http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/114d095d39836a22b13287276d69075f.pdf 49aec834eaeedac30950b40cc5cbc481 PDF Text Text '. ' •, Page-~ 0-Tile Daily $entinel ' Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Girl ·Scout Diary Tuesday, October 1, 1985 Awards ceremony'· held for Chester Brownie Troop · An awards ceremony was held ~neer, Heather Well, and Lafren PrEPai'ed. The girls are· given a ,recently for members of. Chester Young. A "Daisy"· troop for kindergarten certiftcate when they entPr the Brownie Troop 1067 at the Chester All of the Brownies received the age girls, has been Included in the program . and one when they Fire ijouse. Brownie Discoverer emblem, mefn· Girl Scouts of America program complete It and are awarded ' a ~aders, TPxanna Well, Jackie bershlpstarsand discs, al)dacoolde . with four currently active In the special pin. . Frost, Karla Chevalier, Charlotte patch. r.telgs County. Rules of the Council require that Smith, andCarolErwln,hadcharge Lila Van Meter of Junior noop 1 . There are troops In Harrisonville, there be one adult for every five of ·the ceremony with their daugh· Middleport, Rutland, and Chester children at tegularrneet)ngs, one ters, Amber Well, Debra Frost, 1049 was there to receive the t hlrd and· several more in the. process of adultsforevecylhreeatoutlngs,and Jessica Chevalier, Crystal Smith, grade girls Into her troop. All of the · organizing. The "Daisy" program Is the adult supervisors mvst be over Amy. Smith, and Jamie Erwin third graders received a Brtdge to Juniors emblem and their ·wings an Introduction to girl scouting and 18. The kindergarten kids are leading in the flag ceremony. emblem with which to fty-up to the consists of meetings where crafts allowed to attend day camp but are The third year blue Brownie B junior troop. are made and a scraplxlok is not permitted overnights. ·emblems were presented to Penny Perf~! attendance awards went Aelker, Andrea ·Dillard, Debra to Jessica Chevalier, Melissa Frost, Stephanie Hoffman, and Dempsey, Sara Machir, and Amber Well. Recelvings~ondyear Heather Well. The QSP patches for red Brownie l:l's were Sarah Pullins, selling magazines Went to Noelle Jeslca Ctievaller, Danlelle Kibble, Pickens, Lauren Young, Jamie Mary Nally, and Crystal Smith. Erwin, Jesslca Radford, Jal.rtlee First year Brownie B' s went toAmy Krautter, third grader; Carrle Plans for frlendslp night to be The dlstrlct meeting held Thurs· observed on Nov. 7at 6; lJ p.m. were day night at the hall was noted. The Ingels, Courtney Knapp, Sara A bridal shoWer honortng Crystal made when Chester Council 3?.1, . birthday of Leona Hensley was Machir. Jamie Ord, Jessica Rad· ford, and Crystal Taylor, ~ond Manley wUI be held Friday at 7p.m. Daughters ot America, met re- reported with members presenting graders; and Melissa Dempsey, at the Middleport AmeriCan Legion cently at the hall. her birthday cards. Potluck refresh· Jamie Erwin; Jessica Karr, Jen· hall. Hostesses are Nancy Manley Fern Morris, councilor, presided ments were served. nlfer Mora, Noelle Pickens, Brandl and Dorcas Manley. All· friends of at the meeting which opened In The birthdays of Dorothy Ritchie, Reeves, Amy Smith, Jaimee the area are Invited to attend. rjtuallstic form. Officers' reports Beulah Maxey, Doris Koenig, Doris were given and Kathy Pullins was Grueser, Jean Frederick. Elizabeth reponed hospltallzed and Pauline Hayes, Mary Holter, Laura Nice, Ridenoor not feeling well. It was Betty Roush, Lora Dame\roOd, and noted that the good of the order Leona Hensley. A decorated cake cornrnlttee w111 have charge of was served. games at the next meeting, and Others attending were Esther practice for Inspection will be beld. Smith, Mary Showalter, Ada Bls· Served with A thank you note was read from sell, Opal Hollon, lnzy Newell, Mae Mashed Potatoes, Dorothy Ritchie for the recent McPeek, Ruth Smith, Marcia Choice af Salad, Roll & Drink reception honorlng her, and also Keller, Sandy White, Ethel Orr, from Nettle Hayes for cards sent her Margaret Tuttle, Eileen Martin, durtng her stay In the hospital. Charlotte Grant, Helen Wolf, 'J.bree new members accepted Into Thelma White, Everett Grant, Alta· membership wUI be initiated at the Ballard, AdaMorrls,SadleTrussell, second meeting In October. and Erma Cleland, By Charlene Hoeflich .Friendship night plans outlined by.DAR chapter Spencer, Andrea Dillard, and Jen· nifer Mora. Those third graders' earning dabblebadgeswereAndreaDillard, Penny Aelker, Debra Frost, and Amber WelL Mothers who registered ~ ith the troop who were r~ognlzed were Cindy Aeiker, Mary . .IX'm~e~ .. . Mary Dllard, Barbara Hoffman, Susie l<atr, ·Sue Kibble, Pen nee Knapp, Judy ~auttev, Denise .Mora, Marjorte Reeves, Linda Well, f'ftty Pickens, ang Lynn Taylor. • Sue KJbble and Karla Chevalier werenamedCQOklesaleschalrmen, It was noted that the Clli!ster Brownie Trop Jed the county In cookie sales with 996 boxes and that thetroopalsorecelved.i~outstand· ..,irig .girl' seoul' troop· tl1!!1hy at ·the· · · Meigs County Fair. · '----,.M.,..a.,..jo.,..r'""Ho-o-p'""Je-·s ·- Bridal shower plalrmedl Vol.35, No.119 Copyrighted 1985 ~AY said he did know 75 percent of the By Charlene Hoelllch capltollettersshowntohlm,butthat Sentinel staff wrl!er "Mlldly to moderately retarded" the only word he could spell was was the description of Lindsay "Mom." The psychologist testified Taylor given by James A. Howder, that when he <ISked Taylor to spell Marietta psychologist, whodetatled his name, he wrote "Llndzey." As results of h1s psychological evalua· for hjs math sldlls, Howder said tlon of Taylor, charged with Taylor could only do single digit and murdering Danny Wayne Melton on · even then utUlzed h1s fingers. Asked by defense counsel Steven Oct.l7, 1983. In 'testimony Tuesday, Howder Story to describe mUd to moderate said TaylOr's I. Q. score was ffi, a retardation, Howder llald such mental agt> of 8 to 10 years. He people learn through hands-on testified that he scored 63 on the activity, and are nOt able to grasp verbal portion ol the test, and 72 on theaiBtract. and that their retention the perlonnance part 'noting that he of ~Ois comes.fm1i"'lfie 'm~t had more difficulty with the verbal nature of doing smtefbbtg DYer and part than with understanding and over, where little · reasootng Is needed and memory takes over. . carrying oot speclttc Instructions. Howder testified he had no Another test which the psychoJo. Information on the patient prior to gist discussed was the Bellder conducting the testing, and that If he Visual Motor Gestalt which mea· had been aware i:Jf the retardation sures ·functions. He said the test factor, then he would have used a results gave Taylor a developmen· test which Is more sensitive to highs • tal age of 5'n to 5 years (below the and lows In measuring. He showed Was-R of 8-10) . He said the several charts and compared the indication from the test results are gifted, normal and retarded ranges that the defendant Is emotionallY to Taylor's results. dependent and needs support In The psychologist gave the results carrying out datly living skills. of thewlde-rangedachlevement test The witness then turned to a chart · (Wass-R) which checks literacy, detailing the results ot the VIneland spelling, reading and wrttlng, He Social Maturtty Scale In which the testified the only word Taylor could defendant was asked· to "draw a recognize In the preschool to 11 year person", one measure 'used tn looking for developmental age. He old range was ''Mom." Howcter said that· the defendant said that the results Indicated an scored In the fifth month of the first immatu~:e, dependent person with (Continued on page 16) grade In the achievement test. He POMEROY - Dinner meeting lor Drew Weooler Post 39, Arneri· can Legion, 7 p.m. Tuesday at post mrne. RACINE - Revival at Racine Church of the Nazarene wW start Tuesday andconllnuethroughOct. 6 with Lee Hammond as evangt>llst, 7: 30 each evening and on Sunday morning atlO: ll. POMEROY - XI Gamma Mu Sorority meeting, 7::.1 Tuesday, ht;>me of Mrs. Evelyn Knight. SYRACUSE- SUtton Twp Trus· tees meeting, 8 p.m. Tuesday at Syracuse Municipal Bulldlng. ItS awhole new world. POMEROY - Melgts Athletic Boosters meet 7 p.m. Tuesday at high school. ' Tuesday Open House the open house Is tonight (tuesday night) OpenhousewUI be heldat7:30thls evening when the Bradbury PrO meets at the school. Friday .' OL!VE TOWNSHIP Trustees meeting wlll he held at 7:lJ p.m. Friday at the ReedsvUle Fire Station. Medication abuse ~omes problein in Mason County SALISBURY TOWNSHIP Trusteeswl)lm.eetat7 p.m. Frldayatthe home ·of the clerk, Wanda Eblin, Laurel Cliff Road. Fall t:4rnival Iet Saturday Fallcarnlvalo!theSyracusePTO wlll be held Saturday at the school. The kitchen w111 open to begin serving at 6 p.m. and the games will start at 7p.m. Pizza, hotdogs, sloppy joes, coffee and pop wlll he sold. Activities will include a cake walk, prtze table, country kitchen, games, balloons, face painting, a spook rouse, and popcorn and cotton candy will be sold. • I Officers installed at ·recent WMFI' meet Jean Wright hosted a recent meeting of the WMFI of tbe Laurel CUff Free Methodist Ch\lrch. O!flcers.were Installed with each officer receiving a corsage. Adeline Fast's talk at the church Sunday<Jn her missionary work was noted. .J3onnle Friend presented the pi'Qo gram using "Let the Son Shine . Though Our Concern for Otbers" as the topiC. Mrs. Wright gave scrip· ture from Luke 19, and Kay Clark and Mary Miller read articles about Mexico. Shirley Friend had prayer, andWandaEblinwonthefrlendship basket. . Beulah Oehler and Iva Powell were co-hostesss for the meeting. Others attending were Belinda and BUlle Soulsby, Donna Gilmore, Evelyn You~, and Janice Haggy. wasamess. . At the request of the defense, Hayman Identified a photograph of the living room portion of the trailer. Hayman noted a .davenport', couch and T.V., all of which he recognized as Lindsey Taylor's. HaYJTlllll could not however, remember actually looking at the couch on Oct. 7, while he and h1s brother were In the tratler. He said they were only Inside about llseconds. Hayman aliso testified thatooSunday, Oct. 2, he saw a sawed off shotgun at Lindsey Taylor's trailer. He also recounted a vlsltto Alvin Taylor's residence on that same day - Oct. 2 - with Danny Wayne Melton, Lindsey Taylor and Mary Edith Taylor all present. Hayman testUled that while at Alvin's, he saw Melton swinging a table leg around ootslde and heard him say he was go\1111 to knock someone'sdamn head off. Hayman said Lindsey was oo tbe porch of Alvin's house, about20or30feetaway, at tbetime Melton was swinging the table leg. Hayman Identified a table leg, which has been entered as evidence In the case by ihe prosecution, as the table leg Melton had on Oct. 2. On cross examination by the pros~tlon, Hayman was asked by Attorney Robert Toy If he had ever mentioned the table leg to Prosecutor Fred Crow durlng Interviews. Hayman answered no. As requested by Toy, Hayman r~ounied an sn:)ler Incident at the Taylor trailer when Lindsey Taylor threated the life rl. another acquaintance of the too men. Hayman said a vehicle pulled up at the trailer while he and Alvin Taylor were there. Hayman said Lindsey took outhlsgunandsald hettvught II was Red Malone and he (Lindsey) was going to shoot him. The person who came to thetrallei'was Tom.McKay, Jr .. , Tayl9r's evaluation described in court . Rl!l'LAND - VIllage Council meeting 7: ll p.m. Tuesday at Civic Center. I' 0 • 16 mg. "ler", 1.2 mg. nicotine av. per cigafette by FTC method. . : Today's Ca~el Filters, surprisJngly smooth. ,. Warning : The Surgeon General Has 'Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous 10. Your Health. ' • ' . " •· CHARLESTOf', W.Va. (UP!) medical care at the jaU. Mason County officials have im· On the postllie side, the panel said posed new security measures in an overcrowding Is seldom, It ever, a effort to combat abuse of medjca· problem; 111ere Is adequate lighting .lion by Inmates at the MasonC911nty and noise levels; inmates have Jail, described by the Juvenile proper personal hygiene supplies; Just Ice Committee as "a real the jail Is sanitary, dean and free of problem." hazardous substances; bedding and 1lle committee, which fhspects linen are clean and adequatee; and correctional 'faciUtles for the West . there was no evidence d. Improper Virginia Supreme Court, said In Its restraint or discipline ot Inmates. . Tuesday t;ePOrt It plans to monjtor However, the committee .QQted · medical practices at the jail, located that a fire marshal's Inspection In In Point Pleasant. • 1983 expo~ a number of deflclen· Sheriff Robert Fruih couldn ',t be cles that "appeared to be serious reached for comment. and should be corrected An .unannounCed Inspection was lrnmedllitely." madebythecommltteeMay24after It also sal<llninates' complaints It gt>t a complaint involving mediCa· that fOOd was served cold appeared . ,tlon abuse. ~ to be legitimate and recommended "A major effort was made to that situation be corrected, as well. InveStigate the complaint durtngthe The panel suggested a county committee Inspection," the report . dlet!Cian·revtew !lie menu toensur,. said. "Abuseofmedlcatlonappears . Its adequacy. to be a real problem at the facility. The jail also should put more emphasiS on diagnosis iillllpreven· · "There are Indications of over· ·tlonrl.sulcldes, thecommitteesald, · prescriptiOn of moolcatlon and although It noted there had been no . ab\lse o1 medlcatlo~ (storing ~I· ,·' suiCides at the jallln recent years. cation, taking medicatiOn In large.• JallolflclalsshouldasktheMason amounts, etc.) by Inmates. During a COUnty Commission · to order an recent fire drill ·. several Inmates lncrease.ln staff and salaries, the could not 'participate as they were committee recommended. How· Impaired by liJedlcatlob." ever, It noted In Its report the county Panelists called for random replied that there would be no shakedowns of cells il klcate and Increase In pay and that · atiy seize contraband mediCation, 'as llicrease In jail stall must be taken· well contracting \Yith a private from other areas of the sheriffs PJYSiclan and nurse lor regular budiet. I 2 Sectiona, 16 Pages 26 Cent& . A 'Multimedlt Inc. Nawsp..,er Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday. October 2, 1985 The defenSe rested lls'case at 10: 35 a.m. today In the aggravated murder trial of Lindsey Taylor, 37, Forrest Run ~- Racine, charged In connection with thE! October, 198! shooting death of Danny Melton of. Alabama. ' . , Prior to that, five witnesses testUled In tl!e trtal continued this morning In Meigs County Conunon PleaS Court. Roger HaYlDan and Lawrence Hayman, of the Long ·' Bottom area, said they were Inside the door of the Lindsey Taylor trailer, Forest Run Road, on Frtday, Oct. 7, 19!C, but neither saw a body or smelled any '""1·11· .........unusual odor. · ~ Hayman,told the coUrt he and h1s brother wenttothe · traDer because Lawrence knew the trailer was for sale. The door of the trailer was ~n. Hayman testUled, and he aild his brother both went Inside and saw that It Community calendar.. v • a1y ent1ne Defense rests case in murder trial e $ 35 MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Lodge 363, F&AM meets· Tuesday, 7:30p.m. • '. . ) ·-- ~. ,_, . Hayman testlfted, not Red Malone. On redirect examination by the defense, Hayman said he never mentioned the table leg to the pros~utor because he was never asked aboijl It. · Lawrence Hayman, called tothewitnessstandafter his brother, gave basically the same testimony concerning to the events surrounding the Oct. 7vlslt to the trailer. Hayman said he-was In the trailer just a minute or two and was looking for signs of water leaks aroond the ceiUng and tops of the walls. · He. as did his brother, testified It was a warm, sunny morning, the place looked as If It had been ransacked, and he could not recall actually looking at the couch. Also testl!Ylng before rebuttal witnesses were recalled by the prosecution were Meigs deputy Jlmmer Soulsby, former deputy Wall Manley and James L. Ridenour of Chester. ', NOO'ES- altomey Doll Cox who Is 8lll'\'lac as a defeme COWIIellor Lindsey Taylor · ID Ids agravaled murder lrlal takes DOte8 during the tellllmony of a witness at 1\tesday's proceedlnp. ADMINL'iiTERS OATH - Melp CGunty Contmon Pleas ,Judge Charles Knight administers the oath to Of. Charles, Knouse, another expert wltne88 for the defense who was called Tuesday afternoon lo testify In the Untl<ley Taylor munler trial. . Defendant's uncle ·recalls week's·events By the Sentinel stall · Testifying Tuesday afternoon, Alvin Taylor, uncleofthedefendant, recounted events of the week leading up to the time of the alleged muxder of Danny Melton, ll, of Alabama, In October, 1983ln Meigs County. , He said on Sunday, Oct. 2, he and several others were to Lindsey's trailer on Forest Run Road, and he saw a gun laying at the trailer and as-sumed It was Lindsey's but never saw Lindsey do anything with the gun. He testified that he has never seen the gun since that day. Taylor said he never saw Daney Melton after }!e went with Lindsey and his mother to get a tube on Tuesday, but that Lindsey and his mother came back after a couple of murs. Questioned about whether the ' defendant had a sawed off shotgun, the witness replied "not at my place." . The witness related that on Oct.10 he went with Jack Scarbrough and h1s wife to the trailer and that was when Jack found hlm (Melton) on the couch. In response to a question, the witness denied ever having received a shotgun and shells from the defendant. · Boste~ Asked whether he had aeonversa· tion with Roger Hayman after the • body was fou~. the witness said he had "saw and talked with Roger, Lindsey, his mother, Jack Scar· brough and Melton went to gel the tube, and all returned except Melton. Questioned about Lindsey and his mother's behavior when they returned, Taylor,saldtl\atwhenevera ear or truck would pass by, they wo'bld took oot the window. He said that several times Lindsey yeUed "Mom< Mom are yoo alright." Asked what Lindsey did that evening, Taylor said he watthed television and drank coffee. Toy asked If he appeared nervous, and the witness said "a little." Taylor said he asked the defend· ant what hap):lened to Melton and Lindsey said he got Into a black car with three hippies and was going back to Canton. In r-eSponse to further questioning, he said Mel· ton's suitcase was upstairs with his clothes In It. Toy th~n questioned the witness on the abilities d the <lefendant, the types of things he Is able to do, and Taylor said he had seen him (Xll up hay, clean barns, use a power saw, flx flat tires, clean spark plugs, and drtve. He said he stopped at stop signs· and signal lights. Asked yes.~~ The witness again reviewed events of the week noting that on Tuesday the defendant and his mother had stayed at the Alvin Taylor home, that on Wednesday morning he, Scarbrough and Lind· sey had gone In the morning to get a part for a stove, that after that Lindsey was there all day and stayed Wednesday night. Questioned about his relationship with Arlee Malone, the witness related howheandLlndseywere Ina truck which stopped, and Malone came up behind them In a car, and · loki Lindsey "I want my money now and It you don't give to to me, I'm going to beat the h··· out of you." Lindsay told Malone that he had len the money at home with his sister. Asked whether Melton ll\IIY have had a large sum of rroney, the wltness said he did not know. Defendant's behavior On cross examination, Toy asked the wltness to recall what happi!ried on Tuesday. Taylor. said that whether he had ever seen him fire weapons, Taylor sa ld he and the defendant had gone hunting together, and then Toy asked him If he knew how to break down and load a · gun, and the witness responded "sure, sure.," Toy then showed the witness a dress which Taylor Identified as "Freda'sdress." Asked what M. Edith Taylor was wearing the day she left ivlth Lindsey and Melton tivo last time he saw Melton, the witness said she was wearing a blue blouse and slacks, and had on thesameclothlng when she returned. · Former deputy la!llfies The final witness Tuesday after· noon was Robert Beegle, Southern school administrator, and deputy sherlfffor over JJ years. Beegle told of a contact in the county jail with Lindsey Taylor In 1978 In which he jokingly said, "no, Lindsey, lhPy won't hang you ......... ". " Beegle also testified that he had been to the trailer on an unrelated matter about two week before the lncicle!!t and saw bottled gas tanks near the · steps which had been knocked over. ' blasts plan for-sharing u~ility ta.x . ' Aproposal !Ortaxlng(XlblicutWty Dlslnct could lose about$1'l01CXXlper plants - fl!COmmended Monday by year. 1 The' '7(J.JO'' plan had been used by a legtslatlvestudjl committee- has the state tax deparqnen t for several been criticized as "unfair and arbitrary" by State Representative years, until the Gall Ia County Local Jolynn Boster, D-GaiUpolls. Schools brought a successtu I suit The "objectlonablel'eCOIT\ITll!llda· · (Condee vs. Lindley) to the Ohio lion" proposes to re-establish· a Supreme Court. The high court taxation plan .under which a local found the tax deparlrnent did not school dlstrtct could tax only 70 have statutory authority to establish percent of the value of personal the "70-ll" plan; and, ordered property at an electric generatllig reimbursement to Gallla schools for tax revenues lost due to the plant In plant located In the dls!J1ct. • 1001 through 1983. The other 30 percent would be apportioned, In a maener yet to be Under pressure fnl!ll . school determined, among outside dis· • dlstrlcts wlthoot power plants IJ1cts In which the utUlty holds which had grown accustomed to the property. share of personal property tax of BOster said the Gallla · Cwnty non-local plants allowed by the LOcal School District· would lose "7o-ll" plan- the General Assem· approximatelY $1.4 million annually bly Is now considering establishing under the plan; TheGa!Ha,Jackson· , slatutory authority lor the plan. VInton Joint Vocational School , Last . June, Boster objected ·, strongly when attempts were made oounty should have to loregosomeof to enact legislation to make "70-ll" Its tax base merely because we have electric utility property, while other the law. Boster says she convinced Hoose counties can keep their entire tax Speaker Vernal Riffe and Finance base of Its non-utility property. "Furthermore," Boster added, Chairman William Hlnig - the sponsor of the legislation- to allow "the 70 percent figure Is completPiy time for rnqre carefUl debate on the arbitrary." Boster 'i3ld she was not lNIPriScd Issue. A joint committee ot Hoose and Senate members was estab- . by the committee's decision ·to lished to conduct heartngs on the · recommel)d tbe "70-30" split, given Issue and make recommendations that the number of school districts which do oot contllln powerplants_: to the General Assembly. · "The Gavin plant Is the single andwQuld like to share the tax base greatest ·base for· tax revenues In - ootnumberby about 16 toooe the Gallla Cwnty," Boster says In a numberrl. dlstrlctswhere plan~are statement released tod~y. "In sOOle located. Boster- who was not a member counties, there are several large manutacturtng plants and In other rl. the joint commit tee - said she counties there are amusement succeeded In convincing panel members- to consider the hardship ~rks or commerclal·lndus111al caused to GaiUa County by re· parks. (Continued on page 16) "There Is no fair reason why our • �; • ., I Wednes~ay, October 2. 1985 ·' Commenta Page~2-The . lessons of Grenada The· Daily Sentinel ) Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIOS·MASON AREA rs~lb m~ ~v f"T"L...J L-...,...1 . f"'T""'E!=. ~-=- ROBERT L, WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher; Controller ' - ' Reps. Newt Gingrich, R-Ga., and Ike Skelton, D- Mo., have come UR with a very bright Idea, to which end they are fo~a~lng for support from their co Ilea. gueS. It Is to ordain ihe week of Oct. 20-26 "The Lessons of Grenada Week." Already they have close to 200 signatures, and during I he next few days they hope to mobilize Congress. The purpose of It all? It is disconcerting how ungratefully we deal with the little lodes of vital Information we com~ upon. We are a nation whose tr~dllion called on us to Remember the Alamo, and, as recently as a gen- Ill Court Street.··•' '' Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio · I BOB HOEFUCH 1 General Manager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor LETTERS OF OPINlON ar(' wl'ICOmP . They should be less than 300 words " Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, O.ctober 2, 1985 ' telephone number. No unslgne(Joletters will bE' publlsht'd . Letters should be In good taste, addn•ssln~ lssurs. nOt pt"rsonalltles. r U.S. households rose faster than population " ·' "Trouble.is·brewing your majesty·~ people are beginning to resent your living like an ex-president." · chemical weapons for years, .probably since 1973. According to one secret CIA report, Syria was "a major reclplen t of Soviet cbemlcal weapons assistance," to the degree that It achieved "the most advanced . chemicalwarfare capability In th·e Ara b world, with the possible excepllon of Egypt." Both Czechoslovakia and the Soviet Union " provided the chemical agents, delivery systems and training that flowed to Syria," according to the CIA. As a result,- there was "no need for Syria to develop an Indigenous capability to produce chemical warfare agents or material. " This absence of an'' indigenous capability" became slgnlflcan t when Iran , unable to respond In kind to the Iraqi P:>tson gas, appeal(id to Syria for help. The Iranians had been reduced to lobbing' back unexploded chemical weapons thrown at them by the lraquis, · The Syrians were eager to help FORGt:T ABOUT THE ARMS RACE, COMERADf ! . WHATCANWE 'DOTO STRENGTHEN THEIR Whe~e War DOLLAR? "'T oday In • h•IStory - but their suppliers In the gestlon 1hat the West Germans Kremlin balked. Iraq is a Soviet thought they were merely helparms customer, too, and even the. _lng Iraq develop a pesticides In· cyr.lcal Soviets could hardiJ( dustry . supply chemical weapons that 'In many cases," the CIA rewould be used against their own port explained, "the acquiring chemical weap6ns. military force deals dtrectiy with · This didn't stymie the Syrians firms In the West, principally for long, however. They secretly Swiss and West German, often turned to the West Europeans. without the knowledge oft he sup-. The Syrians knew that West pller's government. We see only Germans had been providing continued growth In this indusmaterial and training to the lr· try." aqls. The CIA, which had an As It turned out, the Swiss and agent In a key position Informing We~ermans were only too wll-. it of every step in Iraq 's cheml· ling to make a few bucks selling cal warfare development, knew polson-gas technology to the Sy· It, too. · . rians. Some , experts from the One secret CIA report we've Netherlands joined in as well. seen states fl atly: "West GerThe result is that Syria no;., has mans have provided technical Its "Indigenous capability," In assistance (to Iraq) In field trials the form of a large polson-gas of nerve agents." In fact, accord· factory on the outskirts of Daing to the CIA, West German and mascus. There the Syrians are Swiss companies have been se- producing World War !-style cond only to the Soviet govern- mustard gas and, what's worse, ment In the proliferation of a deadly nerve gas !irs t develchemical weapons- and the CIA oped by Hitler's scientists but doesn't for amlnute.buy the sug- never used In World War 11 for fear of retallatlon. might S(ari _ _ _ _ _Do_nG_ra..::::_iff The Cuban miss ile crisis of change. This raises a scary ele· 1962 Is the classic example of a ment of pure chance. But the • superpower confrontation that more it Is studied, the less threat· ! might have exploded into nu - enjng It seems. ,. clear war. ei Slqce then, how it developed " If you are In otherwise a rela ~ · and how it was managed on both lively calm peacetime situation , 1 ·· sides have been Intensely studied " Mosher explains, "the control o- for clues as to how future explo- systems are such that an acclslve situations might be defused . . dent probably won't provoke a ... But textbook case that It Is, war by Itself. The danger Is when ",:! there Is general agreement that you're already ln ·a real crisis ." ~ the Cuban crisis Is history that Bu t neither an accident nor a · will not repeat - thus, It might· crisis in Europe, where the sunot be so Instructive. perpowers would be most able to For one very Important thing, directly control dev elopments, Frederic Mosher points out. the scare the nuclear-war students Soviets have corrected the gap· as mu ch as a third scenario: a lng disadvantage In lntercontl- crisis In an are'a where l11eforces . nental strategic forces (hat com- of the nuclear powers might not be directly engaged, but w)lere pelied them to back off then. ~ Mosl\er, on the staff of the Car· their vital Interests are, with the negle Corp., Is coordinating a . Soviets backliig one side and we · • .. Today is Wednesday, Oct. 2, the 275th day of 1!115 with oo to follow. joint American-Soviet study of the other. The place best ·rittlng that de- . :: :·'fhe moon Is moving toward Its last quarter. · causes and ways of preventing nuclear war. It Is joint In that So· scription Is the Middle East, : The inornlng stars are Venus and' Mars. viet specialists have been Invited where Arab-Israeli animosities ·: . The evening stars are Mercury, Jupiter and Saturn. to participate periodlcaliy In are not the only Irritants . Soviet · : Those born on this date are under the sign of Libra. They Include study sessions with their Ameri- sensitivity Is also a volatiie fac~ngland's King Richard lii in 1452, German 90ldler Ejnd statesman Paul can counterparts. tor. The Soviets. aspiring to re:VOn Hlndenburg In 1847, French military commander Ferdinand Foch In Underway now for two yean; , cognition as a s.uperpower In 1!151, India's Mahatma Gandhi in 18Ql, comedian Groucho Marx In 1895, · the project has produced a book, more than Just weapons, reel :'fiovellst Graham Greene In 1901 (age 81), and rock star and actor Sting "Hawks, Doves & Owls : An they've been cut out of the area .~Gordon Surilner) In 1951 (age 34) . Agenda for Avoiding Nuclear and It rankles. '::' On this date In history: War, " (Norton) tha1 analyzes a "They're !Ike Rodney Danger;: In !'Ill!, ':lritlsh spy MaJ. John Andre was convicted In connection with number of scenarios considered field," Mosher suggests, "They're llenedlct Arnold's treason and was hanged In Tappan, N.Y. . most likely to escalate to the nu- looking for ·respect." ~ In~. U.S. SupremeCourtJustl;:,eAbeFortaswlthdrewhlsoomtnatlon clear level. · There·ls no guidance as to what ~chief justice. Six months later, he resigned from the court, admitting he Sucp1 as a crisis In Europe, might happen If third parties In flad 111ade a financial deal with the Louis Wolfson Foundation,\. · where nuclear-armed forces of the Mideast or elsewhere drew .:; In 1981, President ~agan proposed upgrading the U.S. arsenal to the two powers are already eye. the superpowers Into· a nuclear :Jnclude MX missiles and B-1 bombers "to keep peace well Into the next-- ball t_o eyeball. The 'spark could confronta'tlon . Recent technolog~tury." ' ·, . be a new Berlin crisis, disarray . leal advances on bOth sides -~ In 1982, a powerful terrorist bomb demolished a hotel In Tehran, Iran, In NATO, which the Soviets greatly complicate the uncer· ltiJIIng at least 60 people and Injuring s:n~e 100 others. might seek to exploit, or an upris- talnty. There has not been a· ma. In 1984, FBI agent Richard Miller and two Russian emigres were lng In their restive Eastern Eu· jor crisis, Mosher points out, , .arrested In Los Angeles and charged with spying for the Soviet Union. rope empire. since the strategic systems of ~: A thought for the day: Mahatma Gandhi said, "Non-violence and truth Another much -d(scus~ed pos· both sides reached their present ~are ~able and presuppose ~e another. There.\tl)9,god higher than · slblllty Is accidental war - hu- · stand-off levels.. . · truth." man or technological error trig- . Back to scenarJos, of all the hot • gering a full-scale nuclear ex· . spots arouhd the world, {be one i\! lowed to happen. . That much is easy to remember. "But the call for a week . devoted to a study of "The Les-' sons of Grenada" acknowledges that there Is much more to consider than merely the bare historical episode. A.nd the reason for this Is that when the Marines landed In Grenada -two years ago they discovered documents that give us a most extraordinary, detailed account of how it Is t ha tthe Soviet Union goes about colonlz· lng a little country, with the aid of Indigenous fellow travelers. Under the sponsorship of the State Department and the USIA, two scholars · (Michael Ledeen and Herbert Romersteln). were deputized to try to put together In manageable size a cross section of those documents, their purpose being to tell us, or to remind us, of the kind of things the Soviets do when they are engaged In colonizing. The book that grew out of that effort is called, "Grenada Documents : An Overview and Selection," and Is available from the Department for $19. Do not be shocked by the price. Be shocked by the size of the book. The pagination Is not sequential, so that one can only guess at the number of pages, which I would put at, oh, 1,500, Moreover, the compliers tell you, in their foreword, that they could have given us another ..document of equal size and of equal significance, so abundant was the documentary quarry that gave us memorandums, treaties, secret plans for expansion, the record of foreign activities: all the paraphernalia that go with the Implantation of a communist revolution , and then Its extension. .Deadly genie______l<_(lc_·k_A_nd_e_rs_on_&_D_al_e_va_n_A_tl_a WASHINGTON - The deadly genie of polson gas, once uncorked, Is difficult to put back In the bottle, as the Iraqis may learn to their horror. Iraq used It agalnstlhe human waves of Iranian troops In early 1984 - but now I,raq's sworn enemy, Syria, Is providing Iran with deadly chemicals to use In retaliation. This development Is of more than parochial Interest. An Iranian capability to use polson gas Is bad news for every target of Iranian-backed terrorists - including the United States. What makes the situation particularly distasteful Is that the Syrians were rebuffed when they tried to get chemical weapons for Iran from the Soviet Union, but were able to buy the terrible ma terials from U. S. allies in Western Europe. Here's the story, pieced together by our associate Lucette Lagnado from sources in the Pentagon, CIA and State De· partment: The Syrian have possessed •. The preliminaries are over- now who led all ft1Shers with 131 yards in Bobcais have taken It on the chin . third period. The Eagles wrapped It it's time to get down to business 17 carries. Eastern, meanwhile, isJresh off a up with a 19 yard run tiy Brent , the war Is on. The first week of Pliateswln 30-20 victory over the Symmes Bls1ell and then a one yard run by·. head-on competiUon In the SVAC North Gallla got a clutch defen- Valley Vikings. Trailing, 20-61n the Rice. · , begins Friday night when unde- sive performance in the final third period, Eastern s<;ored two Hannan Trace, a 2h17loserto0ak · feated ~uthwestern meets North seconds of the game to perseiVe'a fourth period touchdowns for · the Hill, travels to Southern In the other Gallla; Eastern travels to ,Kyger . hard-earned 13-12 victory over win. The Improved VIkings scrired loop opener Friday. The Wildcats of Creek ancl Hannan Trace visits Hamlin, W.Va. Thedefenslvehero- early on a 27 yard run bY Sy eoach Dave Owens own a -3-2 slate Southern. Oak Hill and Symmes ,,lcs were set-upwhen Hamilln's Bloomfield and a three yard run by after five games. Hannan Trace Valley, new league members 1n Jason Tully put Hamlin In conten· ·· Bloomfield to lead 14-0 In the first took an early lead last week against football next year, face eachother at tlon for a win on a five yard run with quarter. The Eagles hit the score- Oak Hill only to see the Oaks come' the Lawerence County school. four seconds remaining. However, · board fort he flrsttimeln the second storming back. The Wildcats Last Friday night, Coach Jack the wildcats' attempt for the quarter when John Rice went over jumped Into a 3-0 advantage when James' Southwestern Highlanders winning two-point conversion was from the one yard line. SVstretched Sean CoUey hit a :rr yard field goal. had somewhat of an emotional stopped by a host of NG defenders. Its iead to 14 points when Don!lle The lead was extended to 10.0 when Coach Dave Angles' Pirates Craft zoomed in !rom 24 yards out Deke Barnes ramblecl40 yards. letdown but held on to defeat a stubborn Hannan, W.Va., crew, broke Into tlie scoring column first capping a nlne-piay, 65 yard drive. Oak Hlll began Its comeback . 14-6. Whether the Highlanders were on a one yard run by David Roush Eastern's comeback started when effort with 6: 23 left In the first half on : looking fqrward to the North Gallia which ended the game's openirtg Rice scored his second TD on a two Kim Strickland to Jame Logan · encounter, took the Wildcats too march, a 55 yard effort In 10 plays. yard run with one second ieft in the pass following a Wildcat fumble. • lightly or had their minds glued on The lead stood unt9 Chris Weaver· Hannan Trace took the ldckofl and · the school's homecoming dance Is tied the game for Hamlin with a four scored once again, this time on a 23 SV .\C Slandln"' not known but according to the yard run with 11:56 left In the ·first yard pass from Jay Jarreli to ' A.U Games Southwestern coaching staff all half. Barnes. However, from that point : Team WLPOP North Gallla jumped hack Into the &luthwestem .. ." .... ........... 5 0 78 50 on, It was all Oak Hill. Hale grabbed : three contributed to the team's Hannan Trace ..... ·········-.:.;.:)·3 2 1M 57 worst showing this season. "We lead on a 39 yard pass from Mike North a five yard pass from Strtckiand : GaUia ......... .. ... ........... 3 2 6J 69 . ...... ... J 2 R7 TI stunk" was how Coach James Kemper to David Hammonds. Todd Symmes Valley ... with 6:52 left In the third, quarter. · Eastern .. .. .. ............2 3 99 10~ described the team's performance. Holstein added the EPwhichproved OakHW Strickland, a 5-11 senior added the . . ...... .... .. ...... '1 3 55 79 Southwestern jumped into a 6-0 to be the winning point. Tully ·Kyger Creek ........................ 0 5 lJ 123 winning touchdown on a one yar~ Southern ................ .......... ,. ..o 5 l3 137 lead In the first quarter when Tim grounded out 2'lO yards rushing. run In the fourt h perlnd. ' Frtda)''5 gante8: Burnett ran 11 yards caplllg an Need a win Southern Is still seeking It s flrs.t Eastern at Kyger Creek myard march. A key play during At Cheshire, Coach Mel Coen's 1 Southwestern at North Gall!a \ victory after last week's 27-0 losst'? Hannan Trace at SoUthern the drive was a 54 yard pass from Kyger Creek Bobcats, victims of ) powerful Wahama. · Oak Hlll at Symmes Valley Justy Burleson to John WoUum. four shutouts In five outings; hope to Hannan tied the game.on an 82 yard get some offense going against the pass from quarterback Genny Eastern Eagles. Last year. EastAdkins to Mike Wilson with 1: 46left ern, North Gallia and Kyger Creek in the first half. The Highlanders shared the SVAC crown. A year ago, scored what proved to be the Eastern Inflicted KC's only league I winning points In the third quarter Joss, a one point defeat. This season, UP TO Sl2 REBAlEI I on a nine yard run by Jim Burnett however, the young, inexperienced ------~-------------------------• long. AlllPitt>rs arE' subj£>Ct to t'dlllng and must be signed with name. address and The Census · Bureau has reported that the number of American )louseholds, whether made up of related or unrelated Individuals, grew at a faster rate than the U.S. population between 198l and 1984. The bureau said the 7 percent estimated increase In the number of households during the fo~r-year period renected changes In the nation's age structure and Jiving arrangements. During the period. the popula tlon rose 4.2 percent, . According to the report, thee s tIm~ ted number d. households in the ·united States Is 86 million, compared to !ll.3 mUllon In Aprlll98l. · The 10 states wlth the highest number of households were California, New York, Texas, Pennsylvania, Florida, Illinois, Ohio, Michigan, New Jersey and North Carolina. ·• The estlm<ites ranged from 9,5 million In California, the most populous .state, to 165,tm In Alaska, the least populous state. ''The more rapid growth In households than In population Is partly due to 'changes In age structure as well as to changes In living arrangements,'' the .report said. . It said that In th~ J9!1l to 1984 period, the population 18 years and over, which Includes virtually all householders, Increased by 6.6 percent, while the number o! per!lms under age 18 declined bY 1.7 percent and dropped from 28.1 percent to 26.5 tiercent of the total population. · The bureau defines a household as "aU thepersons who recupy a housing 'unll," whether a house, ·an ,apartment, or a single room. · ·: An earlier bureau report showed a statistically sharp drop In the average number of perrons per household -!rom 2.76 to 2.71-and the new repgrt noted the drop was "entirely due to the drop among persons under age lB." '1\vo weeks ago, the bureau, In a report on marital and Jiving arrangements, reported a large growth In the number of unmarried· couple households, which II said has been groWing bY an averageofl~.OOJ a year and now totals nearly 2 mUllon. . At the same time, the bureau' showed that young people are postponing ·marrtage and subsequently there has also been a a decline In the annual ·number of births, so that In 1984 there were 7 million fewer children under ·18 than there were In 1970. The report said there were only two.states - Ui~d Wyoming where population growth outstripped the percent In Increase of households and both those states also had a rise In the estimated proportion of the population under age 18 in the 198l to 1984 perp!.· But In terms of the percentage Increases, the repqrt_conflrms a shift In population to the Sunbelt. Alaska, wlth a 25.7 percent increase, and Nevada, with a 15.9 percent, were first and second respectively, In rates of increase in both household and population, the report said, They were followed by Florlda,l5percent: Arlzona.14.3 percent; Texas, 14.1 percent; New Mexico, 12.1 percent; Colorado, 12.1 percent; Utah, 12 ; percent; Georgia, 10.8 percent and Hawaii, 10.3 percent. SVAC co~petitlon begins Friday<night Meet the '85 Eastern Eagles· Willwm F. Buckley Jr. eration ago, tG Remember Pe~rl Ism, even as historians point to Harbor. But although It was only Tier as the westermost point of two years ago !hat It all happened, the Mongol Invasion, arrested In we haven't until oow heard a voice the 13th century. A.ll the more enjolnln!l us to · Remember Gre- ·· significant If we remind ournada. selves of the Brezhnev Doctrine. Why? . It Is the one that reads, IdiomatiGrenada Is Infinitely ·Interest - cally: What Is ·ours Is permaIng. Begin only with the histori- nently_ours, what Is yours Is up cal point. It Is the first country for grabs. A more formal version. ever substantially controlled by of the Brezhnev Doctrine Is that the Sovlet ..Unlon that has been the ·entire socialist world (as emanclpl\ted. Indeed, If we are they style themselves) Is commitat all optimistic about the future, ted to the Irreversibility of socialwe may lnd!llge ourselves In the Ism (read coinmunlsm) wherthought that future generations ever It Is established. By the rules will point to Grenada as the high of the Brezhnev Doctrine, Gre· watermark of Soviet Imperial- nada should not have been al- least llkeiy to spark a nuclear us to play the International polltl· war, as Mosher sees it, is the one cal game like chess, where the that preoccupies the Reagan ad - loss of a pawn can blow everyministration . thing. Central America. He thinks we would do better It lacks an essential element: thinking In terms of another Interests considered vital by one game, one at which we ought to of the nuclear rivals are not at be especially adept. stake . But It does, Moshe~thlnks, "The Amerloan..lerteought to symboilzetf'e way we respond to be~g It like poker," he sug- ; crises - thinking that all some- ~s ts, "where you can lose a ; how are Infected by Soviet lnvoi - hand a win a hand. That probably vement. That attitude In Itself would be wiser. We'd be a little creates a problem. It encourages calmer about these things." Berry's World ·, The Daily Sentinei- Page-3 a David Edwards 11-11, 2lO pound Senior tackle Bry1111 Beeler 11-9, 1110 pound Sophomore fullback r--~~~;~~-~~~;;;-~~u~·~N-~ouroN---.1 ~-------------------------------:-. 1 MOPAI/CHAMPION TUNE-UP IIIW!>. Todd Wilson il-7,130pound Junior halfback • Mets edge Cards; -. Dodgers clinch tie ,·• Kevin Moms 11-11,190 pound Senior end Todcg's Sports Parade Pregame message St. LOUIS (UP!) - Some guys ldss and teD, bu.t ·as a general rule, ballplayers don't. WeD, no more lhan anyone else. That doesn't mean they don'tsharesomeof their innermost thoughts now and then. Not necessarily with their wives, either. Darryl Strawberry had this very strongfeellnglnside him beforeTuesday night's Mets-Cardlnals' contest, the one everbody agreed was so pivotal. Cali It a hunch, premonition or anything else you like, the Mets' free-swinging right fielder was getting some kind of message, and he had to tell somebody. The one he picked to teii was Lenny Dykstra, and he did It around the batting cage In Busch S~dlum while some of the other Mets were taking th~.lr pre-ga~ ~\\1ngs. . You watch, Strawberry ~a!d to Dykstra, the Metsgung-ho, pel'Jll;'tu_ally hustling backup.?utflelder. I m gonna hit one so far tonight. fou re not gonna believe It -. . For 10 Innings, neither the Mets nor Cardinals cou}Jl so much as scratc~ out a single run between them. In quite possibly the best-pitched game this year ,on both sides, rlght-hanrll'r Ron DarUng, the Mets' 16-garne winner, blanked the Cardinals on four hits through the first nine Innings beton; yielding to southpaw Jesse Orosco. Left-hander John Tudor, the Cardinals 20-game winner, held the Mets scoreless on six •hits for 10 Innings before giving way to fellow left-bander Ken Dayley. Dayley opened the ~th by striking out both Keith Hernandez and Gacy Carter, two of the Mets biggest guns. Strawberry, who had managed to get the ball out of the Infield only ooce, and had failed to get anything even resembUng a hit four previous times at the plate, was up next. The crowd of 46,026, aware they were sitting in on a pitching classic, was rootlng.for Dayley to strikeout the side bY getting Strawberry thesameway he did Hernandez and Carter. Dayley's first pitch to the left ·handed-hitting Strawberry was a fastball~ little outside for ball one. HtS second offering was a breaking ball the Mets slugger took for strtke one.. . . Dayley's third pitch was another breaking ball, a bit up. Strawberry swung, and from the Instant the ball left his bat, all the partisan Cardinals fans in the park knew the worst Some groaned, others watched in numbed silence as the ba Udlsappeared Into the right-center field seats, and Strawberry slowly trotted around the bases with his 28th home runoftheyear. All the Mets came out o! their du gout to greet Strawberry and high-five him. He was looli!ng for Dykstra. "See, didn't J\-11 you•" he whispered to him, lauglilng. "You know I wouldn't lie to you." Of all the home rim.'; St rawberry has ever hit, none was bigger than this one, and very few traveled a whole lot farther. Hernandez, who played here for so many years with the Cardinals, estimated the ball went almost 500 feet. Maybe It didn't go quite that far, but it certainly went well over «10 feet. After Orosco survived a scare in the bottom rt the 11th to nail down a 1-0 victory for the Mets, It moved the New Yorkers wlthln two games.of the first -place Cardinals, and gave them new hope, especially with their 23-game winner and strikeout ace, Dwight Gooden, ~lng for ·them In Wednesday night's second game. against Joaquin Andujar, the Cards' 22-game winner. Stra wberry's homer did far more than keeptheCardlnals' mv~~c~~~~~ at four and offset a truly remarkable pitching perlormance by was going for his 11th shutout of the season that would have tied \ major-league record set bY Sandy Koufax in 1963. Str'lwberry's blow swung momentum In favor rt the Mets, partlml;orlv with G00den on deck, and raised their hopes of leaving all tied with the Cardinals. In addition to the remaining two games, the Mets havethr,ee-nnon~ le:tt lit home with the Expos, while the Cardinals finish their season at hon1e •vtill three games against the Cubs. Mets manager Dave Johnson naturally was happy over his team's winning the series opener, but wasn't celebrating, Questioned as to how liked the Mets' position now, he said "l'dllkeltbetter ~wewereeven. But It' better thlm It was." 'By COUJNS YEARWOOD UPI Sports Writer For 10 innings Tuesday night, the Cardinals and Mets struggled in vain to scratch out a run with bunts, steals, and even a suicide squeeze, succeeding only In stranding 15 baserunners. In the 11th, Darryl Strawberry tpok a different approach, and left no doubt about the outcome. Strawberry blasted a 1-1 hanging cuJVe from Ken Dayley in the 11th inning for his 28th home run to give New York a 1-Ovlctory over St. Louis and move the Mets within two games of the first-place Ca rdlnais 1n the Na tiona I League East. _ Each team has five games rema(n!n~.includingtheremalnder ofthetl!ree'gameserlesWednesday and Thursday nights. "He did what aU g()()(j, hitters should ·do with It,.. St. Louts manager Whitey Herzog said of the pitch DaY. ley made to Strawberry. Dayley.started thelltheystrlklng out Keith Hernandez and Gary Carter. Strawberry followed with a mammoth home run estimated at 450 feet, to give the M~ts the iead. Dayley, 44, admitted he made a mistake to Strawberry. The magic number remains at four forSt Louis ' JesseO~sco 8.6 pitched the fin al two Innings for the ~lctory . The Mets will send their ace, · Dwight Gooden 23-4 against Joa. quln Andujar, 2i-1o, Tuesd~y night I I I . ·I II .I 2995 In the second game of a three-game ·I .I set. I St. Louts starter John Tudor I hurled 10 scoreless Innings to .I Increase his scoreless string to 19, J before leaving for a pinch-hitter. He I walked three and struck out seven while giving up six hits. New York starter Ron Darling pitched nine scoreless lnlngs before leaving In the lOth fora pinch-hitter . DarUng allowed four hits and three walks while striking out five. In the lOth, pinch hitter Cesar CHRYSLER Cedeno worked Orosco for a one-out PLYMOUTH walk and stole second . Orosco caught 02Zie Smith looking at a DODGE INC. calied third strike after getting 339 S. 31D MIDDlEPORT behind 3-0. Tlto Landrum, pinch, 6 U-992-6421 hitting for Tudor, was interitlonaliy walked. Jack Clark, In his first 29.95 I ••4-Cyl. appearance since Sept . 22, new out 34.95 'II 6-Cyl. to Strawberry while pinch-hitting 39.95 I 8-Cyl. tor VlnceCoieman, to end the threat. CHIYSLEI ,I COIPOIA11011 Elsewhere, Houston blankEjd ~ I GENUINE PAm Atlanta 2-0, Chicago edgfod Pitts· I burgh 4-3, Cincinnati nipped San .I Francisco 7-6, LosAngeles pounded I San Diego, 10-3 and Philadelphia at Incl ude~: Fo1 en'ilnes w1th ele<:tromc l&fl~IOn O!!er good lor Mopar /C hampwn soar~ I • Install M OPAR / Ch~mp10n 5pilr~ pklgs · 1 Montreal was rained out. .1 •Ad1usltdle speed ' plugs. Sl per plug lor lour. Sl .25 per plug • S~I 11m 1ng lor Sl~, or $1.50 per plug lor erghl spark · I Iludgers 10, Padres 3 J:lnspect em ru 10ns co ntrol system sta r~dard rHOt· plugs. MaKimum of $12 per hoUsehold. At Los Angeles, Mariano Duncan 1100 cr vehiCles eQUIPPed wrlh &realer tha n flfj li 1 delivered three hit s and t-..u RBI to I · lmrel nrburelor. slightly hrgher help the Dodgers rllnch a tie for the · National League West. With the II .I SPECIAL PRICES WITH THIS COUPON ONLY decision, the Dodgers malntaiited Offer good thru 10-20-85 I their 5\6 game lead over Cincinnati. I I Carlos Diaz, who went the flnai five inlngs, improved to 6-3. Dave .------------~-----------------~ I:lraveckY.13-11, took the loss. I COUPON COl iPO~ COUPON COUPON -4.00 Rebate $25.95 COOPER .. - I 1 I I . .J -------------------------------~ Save A Sweet 400 · 'Bake A Batch of Nestle® Toll House® Cookies Today. KEBLE. R BUSINESS SERVICES ., ;r,-- • ACCOUNTING & DATA PROCESSING . ' ;~~~~~~~A~~0~5R7~E; PH. (614) 992-7270 OUR SERVICES INCLUDE .:.. computerized Acountlng - Internal Control - Tax Plal\nlng . - Saln Analyafa ':- "I decided to leave S{Jylng because whef! 11 told people what I did, t{ley began to say 'not ANOTHER one."' ' ' - Payroll Procaaalng - Federal S. State Reporta - Profit 8o Lo11 Statement• .:!.Financial Statamanta -- . lll~(r i , · fi~ .~Nestle· . . ,. ;: THE PROF.ESSIONAL SERVICE FOR A . SUCCESSFUL BUSI~ESS .. , I I ·I I -·-~-----='~.! .. �' · · ~ ~ I ~P~~·~-~4~~~·~D=ai~~~s~~~t~in~·~~==~================~===·~~=m~~~y~M~~~~~~~~O;h~~~~----;---------~--~;;~W~oo~nfe~~ · ~y~.~O~~~o~bM~2~._19_8__5 :Tigers to Gators: SEC you- lat~r! Fl'ftm Sl:atli' I)Hawalll3 GeoraiB T.ellll NQrtll Cirollna 22 Harvard ~wuuam 6 Mary 27 HG~;yCl'ol• 12 :u o.nmoum . Indiana :ll Ncl'thWt'ltfrn lB , klwa :liMldllpn Stalf If. Kansas 22Euternl'llmtt 7 • Loul\!llna Sl~le 36 Florkla ~ Maryland 311NorthCiratna ~iltl'13 MempNI SCale 17Mialllsi~State 14 MlamltFklrldatll EutCaroUrla 1~ MJ amt ton\oll'5 otllO t/nlvtTsJfY 12 Mlch.lgan II WbcoMIII21 • Ml.uour122 Callforlil 17 ~.lnlka48NI!W Mexico :ll .., Notre Darnell AJrFort:f a· otUo Still' liiUlOOUi :ll Okla1mna fo2 KarlsasSiate 11 <ltlalloma State 17 T\llsllt On>gon~Wuhlnglon 2l Pmn~Columbta7 Pl!lsbifll.h :n South Car01lni1125 Punlul> 28Minreola ~ Rul&'PI's28 Bos~ c~ 3' Soulhn'nCallSOff'COn State 10 SouthernMf'l~tl!Arllona.Z! . SQMI5WWPJI'l4SW l..oul!lana 7 Stanllrd2'7Siii1DI(\"0Siale211 , ·Sy111cu... 21 Lwlsvllk> 1• Tenlft9l'e :BWakt> F'masl7 TewCIRkY2l Tew Trctl :16 Texas A&: M18 Tulant11Vandl>rbl.ll Zl I.X:L4.Jl Arb:onaSiat• 24 VlrRtnia~Duke21 ............ Wt-st Vlrftlnla l8 VIrginia Tech 14 GalJlpoUs isMarlel'la 13 Ironton 3l Athens 6 Logan !6 Jacksm 7 Wheelf.'f'ltiJrg28RockHtl\O South Point 21£oal Grovto 14 Polnl Plt'IJP!l• Huntlnrtm east 13 Ashl1111d II Ponsrnoulh 12 RJp)cy 218arbounvl.l le 12 Scuthwesltrn 7 Ntrth GalHa6 Han nan 'J'raC't 8 Soo tlworn 6 F;astPrn 2li K~Crftt 0 Waluwna 21 Huntlngtoo Vln.sm 6 MeiJ;:Ii :liNelsonvtne.York :11 Belpre 28 VInton County 12 Trlmblt 3l fo'ederaJ.HotkJDg6 Alnan*r 22 WeiiiiOnZI Warll'fiUlcai33Millt'r0 .. . By IAN LOVE night, he used Mike Witt on three UPISporll~ daysrest. • California Angels manager Gene "It was too logletl 80( to do," Mauch, burned in previous pennant Mauch said. "U It (tbe Western races, Is making a. run ll'l the Division race) goesdowlltolheflnal Amerlcan Legue West on some old . day, and it very w.eU cwld, Witt is legs. going to he the guy wbo pitches The Aogels, In the midst of a . Sunday. U he pitched Wednesday, four-game serles with Kansas City he'd have to come blc~ on three that could determine the Western days rest Sunday. Division champion, evened the Witt limited Kanl181 City to three • four-game set 1-1 with a 4-2 victory singles over tile first II!'Vftl Innings. Tuesday night. In the eighth, the Royals jumped Average age of the run:producers him lor two runs on ali RBI trtple by In the Aogels' triumph, which Wlllle Wllson and an RBI single by moved California back 111 first place . George Brett. by one game with five to play, is 36. Witt, 14-9, had lasttill only three Bobby Grtch, ,36, opened the Innings In his last start, against the scorlng with a solo home run in the Cleveland Indians. Maud! decided second Inning off loser Charue to switch Witt aild llillllllllrnanlck, Leibrandt, 17-9. The Angels added who will pitch t9nlgh( l!plnst Bud three more. runs In the fifth on a Black . run-scorlng double by 34-year-old Donnie Moore relleYed Witt In the Brtan Downing, and run-scorlng eighth, and retired flllllr consreutlve singles by 40-year-old Rod Carew Royals · to end the flllllle for his and 34--year-old Doug DeCinces. club-recOrd manager of Mauch resigned Lelbrandt sufferellllllllrst hqme the Aogets In 1982. He was blamed Joss since May 10, snapping a strlng for California's !allure to win the of nine consecutive vk:torles. · pennant after winning the first two ElseWhere, ~ dropped games of the AL championship Seattle9-3, Detroit dtiacted Toronto series froln Baltimore. 6-1, Boston Flp_ped Baltimore 10-3, Mauch, In his 23rd season as a New York beat MllwiNkee 6-1, manager, hokls the record iormosts Texas took Oakland4-2 lilt! Mlnneaseasons as a skipper wlthou t a polls topped Chicago 12-6. pennant. · ·low• Slatll'40 Drake 7 r . I C~nnatl Reds won't quite come · 01!( and say it, but . they seem resjgned to a second place flnish In tJ¥!: National League's Western DlY!sion. · ..-After Cincinnati fought back· to tai<e San Francisco 7-6 Tuesday, pl,ayer-manager Pete Rose_ dlsC$Sed his forthcoming series with tJW. Dodgers:' ~ :.(\11 we are trying to do ts go Into Los Angeles with a chance and If we aNi going to finish second, then we wliljust begin toconcentrateonnext y!)ar. :John Franco, whose relief hurling p!leServed Tuesday's win, said. "We're longshots and"! believe In 'nrver say die.' But Jn any case we ~ve SUI'Jlrtsed a lot of people who picked us filth at the start of the I. " seeson. , ).'oung Eric Davis, sent down to ~ver In mid-season to cut down hll,strtkeouts, led the Reds against the:Giants with three hits and four lU)lS knocked ln. •'l 've·beeitswlngtng the bat well, '' sald Davis. "I don't know why. It is something tllat happens and I am ha;llpy witlrit." Big Dave Parker of Cincinnati, a MVP candidate who hit his 31st homer, has been worklngwlthDavts on shortening his swing. "He Is working to make good contact now. He has made that · adjustment," Parker saido!Davts. "He Is hard-work111g. The man has a great future and he has got to play.'' ParliPr continued,, "The major transition from the minors to the majors is to learn to play relaxed. He Is playing more relaxed and the production Is there. "When be has two strikes, we talked about just making contact. It appears he has learned that." Davis and Parker homered in the first to gtve the Reds a 2-0 lead. The Giants tied the score when Dan Gladden belted his fifth homer and then Mike Woodward singled, stole second, moved to third on an error by catcher Bo Dlazand scored on Dlaz' passed IB!l.The Giants took a 3-2 lead In the second on Dan Drtessen' s ninth homer. The Reds tied tl)e score the fourth when Tony Perez and Nick Esasky singled and Perez scored on Dlaz'sgroundout. The Giants registered three runs m Mauch was criticized In 1982 for using using pitchers Tommy John and Bruce Klson on three days rest In the last two games rJ. the playotf series with the Orioles.. Tuesday In the fourth to move ahead 6-3. With two out, Jooe Urtbe singled, pinchhitter Chrls Brown walked, Gladden tripled borne two runs and Woodard then singled in Gladden. Cinrlnnati closed to6-51n the sixth. Concepcion singled, Dlaz walked and Ron Oester' s bunt single loaded the bases. One run came in on a double play ljlld Davis singled In another. In the eighth, Dave Concepcion singled, Gary Redus walked and pinch-hitter Wayne Krenchlcki also got a base on balls to load I be sacks. Davis then sl,ngled In two tallles to make a winner of Tom Hume, 3--4. Franco came on to earn his 11th save. The Reds showed they still mean business by scorlng !heir winning tallies dfScott Garrelts, the Giants' most effective hurler this season. He took the loss and saw his record fall to !l-5.· • BQb Brenly of the Giants was eloquent and poetic 111 summing up his team's fruitless season. ' "The oars sank long ago - way upstream," he said. "The oars just felfout." "COLUMBUS (UP! ) - The 64th Official announcement of the ari~ual boys state high school ' move was to be made today at the . basketball tournament played in St. UD convocation center. JQlut Arena on the Ohio State "I .will announce the final decislop University campus since 1956 will be (today) in DaytOn," OHSAA Comh!I'Id at Dayton next year. missioner Richard Armstrong said 'A conmct between the March Tuesday. 20;22 tournament and OSU's comThere~ for the niovecentered mencement ceremonies forced around March~ and 21, Armstrong Ohio High School Athletic Assocla- said. OSU comment-ement practice . u6n officials to move the tourney to Is Thursday and graduation is Friday. t1f University o~Dayton . Richard Callgu iri says he Is "95 IJIItWnt certain" that a publicprtva te coalition wlll reach an aF,ment to purchase the Pitts-blligh Pirates by the end of tilts w'l'!'k. ~.'We are v~ry. very clooe to have with the Pirate o~ers," the mayor said Tuesday. "1hlngs could break at any tiine. l'ye always said I would like to do semethlng before the end of the all agreement season. ' " ~'The regular .· season ends Sunday. Ui\der CaligUiri's· proposal, the ccil;ts of buying and operating the ptrates lor the next flveyears would !x"shared by private Investors, the cii;,, and possibly the ·county. l!owever, two of the Allegheny C~ntycommtssioners, TomFoers• .. ~ ... .4 CLEVELAND (UP!) -RewardIng a manager who has lost 100 games by signing him to a "perpetual" contract may seem unusual. Cleveland president Peter Bavasl, however, says the Indians' oiganlzat(on "has strong faith in our manager Pat Corrales; and we feel he Is the man to cont lnue the rebulldlng processofthls team.·: "We want Pat, our players, .the media and the fans to understand that we're ronilnltted to 12!'bulldlng this team," added Bavasl, noting that Corrales' original contract expired after the 1~ season. "We've considered this for a long time. The 100 losses are only reflective of how much work this new management team has to do on the field.'' · The Indians announced prior to Tuesdey night's game with Seattle that Corrales had signed the new' pact with unspeclfiWtenns. "A perpetu;~l contract is standar<l . In Industry, especiallywlthcompanles that are bulldingor rebundtng," said Cleveland vice president of baseball operations Joe Klein. "It's an Indefinite, mutual agreement, We wanted Pat ... tobepartof our management team for the long .::. PLAYER OF WEEK -Brad Robinson who sr::Gred a reoord five touchdowns 1111d rushed for 98 yards has been named the Meigs Jaycees Player o1 the Week for his perfonnance ID last Friday night's 48-16 victory over · Wellston. a ..... MUFFLER term.'' · Durin& tilt nell IN INtttl. we'll service your 't101ene hiller end Itt · you rttdy for the cold d1y1 of winter 1t our apecilllow J)fice. · Tune-up includes: •Cleaning • WlchdjultrMnt • Safety 1nd emltMIII clllck • II your muttter's making way too much noise, drive into The Mulfter Bay and gel a free, prolessionat in· specllon for muffler teaks, holes, damage, broken hangers or clamps and lor weak or corroded pipes. If It needs replacing, we'll Install a tough, durable Watkel" Tru-Fit• muffler el a very compelltive price. to ~ Dally Sentln~ ; 111 Court St .. Pomeroy, Ohio 457m. WALKER® SIJBSCRIPTIOII UTES B)' Carrier or..... •ute One Year ....... ... ....................... S57.20 SINGLE COPY PRICE . Dall y •....... ..... ...•........ ......... 25 Cents W rter may remit In atiVIItt(> direct to The Dally Sentinel on a 3, 6 or 12 month basts. Credit will be gtven carrier each NY Mntrl month . • • ') ' MASON, VA. . Pork . SUPERIOR Lunch· Meats ••••• LB. ' Ground Chuck ••••• $109 LB. l MIXED PhUa. towns wherE' home carrier service Is MaJISubH~ lns&de Olie 13 Weeks ................................. . $11.!16 26 Weeks .......... .............. .......... $29.12 52 Weeks ......................• .•......... $58.24 l ·t.A 320 5th St., 26 Weeks ........ ............ ...•..•....... $31.20 52 Weeks ... J . ............... ., . . ....... ... $59.80 R~cine, S. I)J!o H.~tn • .m - Fran. ...... Hou~lon 2. Allilnllt 0 OtiC~ 4, Pltw;llu'Rh J CtnrtnnaU 7, san FranciSro 6 Ph!lack>lphla al Monln'al , ppd., rain NN' York I, St . Loub Q 1J inniniiS Los An~ll~ lO, ~ifl DlrttO :1 ~ ·s Gllmftl (All 'nnws EDT) PHtSWr'Rh ffUIO(k>n 9-141 a1 Ollc'allQ 1SUtd ifiC'S.7t. 'l: 'llp.m. Hooston 1Scon lfi.IH a t San franri'lOO 1Ward Nh. Ut:. p.m. PhUadelphla tHOOson 7·13 111d It C:rm;s 1021 at Monrrral 1Smllh 17..'1' and P'dlme'r HI. 5: ,'fi p.m. Nf'W Yor~ lf'.oo!i'n 2Ht at St Loots rArul1jar 'll ·lO\, ll::ri p.m . • AUanta t.!olmon of.:l l at Los An ~ tlk>nhill'r lB-:1 1, 10: :6 p. m. ctnc\nnatl 1Roblnloo Hl ~t S!Ul Dlf"I"' tShow 12-101. IO:ffi p.m. Oh. You are In.v ited Fr_yer Pqrts·.•..•~·•• 4·9c CRISPY SERVE Bacon •.•••••• ~ ••••• !~. 89c· 'l'lllrtllQ'I Gamt\'1 PU!sOJrRh at CIIIC'~ ' WHITE SEEDLESS Houston al Se.n Fr.rncl<;CO Ph J)adplphla 1t Montwal, nijlhT Ntw York 81 St l.oulli, night Atlanta at Los An$.'('it'S, Nj:lt1r Clrrln1111111 at San DI('JO, n:g111 Grapes ............ ~·•• BROUGHTON'S Transactions ._ ... ~ $169 2°/o Milk ......... ;~·• Ciwl'land - Sljtllf'(l Managrr Pat f or· ral~ 10 a .. Pl'f'P'Iual " ro ntr<~rt. Pon!ball Bl.llfoiO - f1n'd Coach K;~y Strpll'nson and r!1)1itml llim w11 h Hank BulktuRh. Nt;w Enj:!land - Walvt'd runnlnR bark Paul l.••vob and dMmsi\'C' 11nm1an ,Jon ""'"' GRADE A MEDIUM San b ti:W) -)in'Ct Dfoi'C'f\SI\'r Coordinat or Tom Ba ~ and rrp la<,'d hlm ..-:1111 l)n'C' Adolph : ~ltMI f!W-IlRrrtl qu:H11'rbiidt Babr l.aulmb.'r)l. Washlnll:lon - Wal\'l'd l111t'bac•t'r ~tr ()'()nan Mdd('IC'Mh1' end nxkl lJI!b'I'I SI ('(n; .~1,.-d ltnrbOCk~r .101' Kra~kJ . ruMinlil bac-k Rrftfdl' Branrh and k(('k£or SIC'\>t (~ . our new Manager Dick Roberts We'd lib you to stop in and see the m81J exciting new designs, . styles a... changes we've maCie. So • • • • yo• can 101n us 1n say1ng 4.1 ~ 64 9:! .Q 29 00 9"l .•R! l1 1-dlllchPd lifo lllf c!W~n UUr 1\afllday's ~. And ' 9.1 64 ' 25~ Alln1 It's·Oar Anniversary ' 71 &'l '.461 il JOl .:»4 R7 ffi !flit !i't!! Ill 11 j ll1 IJ 79 7S .m 1~ Cncnnt PH. 949-2777 Outside"" 13 Weeks ..................... ........ , .... $15.60 .... Pt!lbrJ:h C&A AUTO" REPAIR available . Pel. GB .li'M .6U 2 S23 16 75 Ill ..alii 7l~ "'' No subscrlp11ons by mall peormllted In L ff.l 96 hl In 74 ~ Sl . Lou. . Eggs ······~····~ •. ,~o;•• JENO'S FROZEN oz. 89c Pl.zza •""••••••••••••••••• ..,...,. ~P~ - """"'· to Rljt:llt wln,~t IW1\I Cloutli't Wa.~hlnRIOn - F.ric'k...on Sl'nt r11(h1 wl1111 B ryan Blna:hamton d Ill' ArTK'I"kan Hoc•t'Y U>ap;ur11nd rmlrrOaudl:' Dum a~ 10 th!;> • Q.M-1:«' Major .Junkl r Hockry LratzUr. ,,,,., Pl11m..l"jj:h - CIOIIII~ Da\·lll Flrrir slRJir(l a :Z·.~'('ar ronuart . Tomato Juice •••• 10 I r,, INTERSTATE. CRINKLE CUT FROZEN . · . ' 2/$' } Pepsi Cola.:~~~: 149 Potatoes ...•••~~. .. 211. SKYLINI! BOWUNG LANES MORNING GLORI&'! LEAGU I! Seplember u, IBIS •, 46 oz. CAN PEPSI FREE, MT. DEW, DIET- PEPSI$ · Looal bowling • TFAM STOKELY Pts. Hiney Wine jWMPOi ......•.... ............... 26 Francis Florist ,, ................................ 18 Pools PJus ............... ..............1.. . ........ 18' No. 2 (Gtlmore) ...... .......... .. ......... ...... l8 Simmons Olds.Cad.-Che v................... 18 Brenda's BouUque ........... ......... ......... l6 No. I (Matthews) .............................. 10 ,.BNo. 8 (Splrf'll .......... ' THE BUILDER I ' Eul Located On Main St. in Rutland For Appointment Call 742-2057 1/4 NATIONAL lEAGUE Subscribers not deslrt111t1 IMY the car· spere parts. Pickens Hardware w. 74 M .468 14 ~ 7:1 !W .46.~ 15 1)1 ~ .1!!1 'll 11ui"!!II1J'" GIU'nefl Toronto a1 l}(lrroit, n!l!ht SPank> at Chfr;«o. nlRhl ES>ston at Batummorr. night Mllwaukl-<' at Nrw 'Hlrk, nilllll CallfornJi. at Kall!lils City, riRIII no!inCiudeB "'fleW WiCk or ·· FRONT END ALIGNMENT SPECIALISTS COMPLETED THE DANA SCHOOL OF CHASSIS REBUILDING &ALIGNMENT 7!1 83 .4'1~ l:t~ Minn. 17·14 t.Rl'lp.m -Ea-srs-~· . · One Week ..... ............... :.. ........ .... $1 .10 One Month ..... .... ...................... .. $4 .80 "Price doeS •Complete Front End Parts & Service •On-Ca( Computer Balancing •Chauilt Parts In Stock OkiM ' MUFFLER INSTALLATION SPECIALISTS . ' ) 6 IJrl roll 6. Toronlo 1 ' . ('lt>vC'land g_ ~;~ ulr .1 Boslon 10, Baltlmon> l N~· York 6. Mll~~o'a u leff' I C'alllomla ~. K<1R1'1a~ City 2 (lllr~~Rt~12, Mlnri-!;11111 fl Tf"Xas 4, O akland 2 W~'"Game~ {All nmBiEIJT) Toronto jKt"Y 13·61 ur [)(>troll !Morris 1 ~ 11 1, 7:?1 p.m. !iran)(' IMOOR' 17-1\ 1 at Clf'\"<'liUld ll'll"''i 1 ·~1. 7: ,'fi p.m. &~ ton INlpP"'f 1:1.121 at Bil11irroow 40ixon R4 1, 7:3.'i p.m Ml lwB ukf't> r HJ~('ra 14 -81 at Nrw York rShlrlfoy 541 . R p.m. Oakland ~~ S. !Ot at T~as 1Mar.on S.14t. 8:~ p.m. California 1W1tr 13.'91 at Kansas City !Block 9-l!tl , 8 : ~ p.m. Ollc'~ rDav ls J.2t at MlnnMIOia tVlOia · ,. Patwil Is . BeHer ;Than Ever! ..... b&tlwrln And be sure to Ct1eck out the an-new 198610y0stove models. !i61 - 'l'uftllday'!i Gamftl POSTMASTER: Send - . . . changes Lldlt w 8!1 .<129 :11 100 .lii 41 !f1 ill S54 R2 7!i !121 Tnas . ' otat ..... ~ C'hl. New York, New Yort - 7- and m 89 MJ~·Jcrr KC Ohio Newspaper Astoe1atteR . National Advertising Represewtatlvt, Branham Newspaper Sales, 13a Tt*d Avenue, .'• oo _5 - II} 71i .~U IR ff) 77 . ~10 181-$ ClvtRI To Visit Our Model -Home />J'IO$ 4 ID Th .M9 17 """" "" 99 Steak ••• ~.. S1 Round 9-1 1)2 .6113 Drn Jne. LPlt . GB ' 98~.6~- NY C:Jilt Member: United PrHI [Mtrnatlonal, 1\vo other baseball managers Toronto's Bobbby Cox and Boston's John McNamara- are understood to have the same type of contracts . • Fonner Detroit manager Ralph Houk also was repoted to have had an Indefinite contract, saki Klein. l(eRO-SUN MOOB- W 1'rnro INSPECTION · Inland Dally Press A..edlitton and the ~ · USDA CHOICE AMDtiCAN I.EAGut: B)' United PrfNs lnkr.tlonal Sttl I PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, OCT. 5,' 1985 ' Majors: 1----------...L.___...:...______ DUGAN'S FRONT·END ALIGNMENT • • 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. · FREE Pomeroy , O~lo 451e9. Pll. lft-2156. Se· oond class postage. paM~ at Pomeroy, Ohio. · • Dav DO YOU HAVE ANY PROBLEMS SUCH •• PULLING, SHAKING, SHIMMERING, OR . •• DARTING? THEN BRING IT TO THE FRONT END SP.ECIALIST. .. Scoreboard Published every afte~. Monday through Friday, 111 COurt St ., Pomeroy, Ohio, by th~ Ol'llo Valley Publishing Company /~ta, Inc., Pat Corrales During previous years when there was a conDlct between the touma· ment and OSU graduation activities, graduation was moved from Frlday io Thursday, said OHSAA Assistant Commissioner Fred 1 Daffier. "In the early 1970s we had conflicts with Easter and (OSU) graduation but (OSUotflciats) were wUUng to move graduation up 24 hours," Daffier said. · ter and Barbara Hafer, are opposed at Investing public funds to purchase a~llteam. · Matter, Callguirt's execu· tlve secretary. said the city is working on a series of alternate financing plans in hopes of winning the support r1 the commissioners. Matter refused to disclose detalls · of the alternate plans, saying they are In the "exploratory" stage. Earlier, an officlalofPittsbuigh's financial adviser had contlrrried the city was considering a proposal to sell Three Rivers Stadium and then lease the facUlty from the buyer !JJ the clt}i' will have enough cash to swing the deal. Callguiri didn't rule the sale out, saying, "We are looking at all kinds of alternatives In tenns of flnancing tilts arrangement.'' · ' tUSPS 11.-1 A Dlvlllon of . . . . l?irate sale may be completed soon (UP!) - Mayor · STORt t!OURS Mon.-Sat. 8 AM·lO PM Sunday 10 AM-10 P.M.. The Daily Sentinel • '~PJ'TTIBURGH We Reserve The Right To • Limit Quantities r;:==========~ Indians rehire 64th. annual boys. state tournament .. switched to Dayton due to conflict Jnd!Mw 9, Marbters 3· · At Cleveland, Andre Thornton crashed a two-runiDmerlil the sixth 111nlng; arid Brook Jacoby drove In , four runs 10 pa~ the Indians. Don Schulze, 4-9, allowed· two runs on three hits. Jerry Reed got the final six outs for his eighth save. 'l1gers6, · BlueJays1 At Detroit, Darrell Evans slammed t\\0 homers to retake the · ALhomerunlea(l wlth39andpower · the Tigers. Frank Tanana won his fourth straight and raised his record . to 11·14. Doyle Alexandet,16-10, was the loser. Red Sox 10, Orioles 8 At Baltimore, Bill Buckner drove In five runs with his l4thbomerand a pair rJ. doubles to pace Boston. Bruce Hurst, 11-12, dealt the Ol'loles their flfth ~tralght Joss. Dennis Martinez fell to l3·10. m -.: ·' as ~eds delay elimination with 7-6 win ~ FRANCISCO (UP!) -The October Califomia evens KC t'eries; · Indians dump Mariners, 9~3 ( : By MAJOR AMO$ H. HOOPLE Michigan State's Spattaas, 36-14 (on • Fearless Forecaster CIJS.TV). ' 'Egad, friends! Now the big J'he Oklahoma-Kansas State Big conference battles 111 college foot- Eight tray will go to the Sooners, ball are klc~lng .off - with the 42-11. Powerful Nebr~ska will roll spotlight on lf!e SEC and the Big over New Mexico, . 48-W, and 1'en. · Oklahoma State will take aclooeone : Led by speedster Dalton Hilliard, from Tulsa, 17-14. f.outsiana State Unlv~rJiity will play In olher key games, the SMU host to the tough University of · Mustangs of t)le SEC will trtp host tlorlda ··Gators In a key SEC Arizo~by lf!e Pac-10 by a score of coritrontatlon. ,. 32·22 and talented Arkansas will · The LSU-Florlda contest Is· ;ll· tum back TCU, 24-22, In an SWC most a,toss-up. . ' · meeting. And BYU will continue Its • However,Okey Beyou, ourLoutsi · drive for another WAC crown with a ana correspondent, confidently re- 3$-17 win overleaguerlva!ColoradO' polis the Hilliard-Gary James · State. Infantry attack will put more Points In the South, the Georgia Tech on the board than the aerlal Yellow Jackets and North Carollna bombardment of Florlda's gifted will slug it out In M ACC meeting. passer, Kerwin Bell. Tedt gets the nod, 28-22. • In a real squeaker, we see it LSU Here area palrci close ones In the : by two, 26-24. East: Pitt will edge visiting Sou til • Bo Jackson and his Auburn Carollna, 27-25; Rutgers and Boston cohorts will entertain Mississippi in College wlll stage an old-fashioned anotherbigSECgarne.Jackson,the donnybrook - with the Scarlet early lront-runner In .the Hetsman Knights trturnphant 28-24. Har, . derby, will l~!ad the Tigers to a rumph! :convilicing.J!>-17 win over Ole Miss. · Now go on with my forecast: • On the Big Ten front, rugged Ohio Slhardq, Od. $ State's Buckeyes will C(lnllnue their o\riW'Is.u ~ Tf'XaSChrlsllan 22 yromlng ways over disappointing Ann)' 31 Vale H A.ubtm!iMls~p617 llllnois, 3!>-28- on the IJI111i's home Baylor:N Houston 14 ' turf. BowUn.a Crten ODWeslel'n Mlrhl,qan ~ Brool.·n u Prirlrt.'1on 8 : The Iowa Hawkeyes' aerial BYU 3:.1CoJondoStatt>l7 ·: circus, with pass-master Chuck C1rm.tm ~ Ktonhrky 21 Colaate 21 !..eliJah ll : Long cracking the whip, will down Con•IIWL.af ~tt>1 W.adne~ay, w'li·o CARS ' %MILE NORTH OF 1·77 ON · NEWP'PRT PIKE, MARIETIA, OH. (614) 374-4344 OPEN WEEKDAYS 1-9; SATURDAYS 10·5 . SUNDAYS BY APPOINTMEN'J: "f''"········............4 HOUSE ht High Ind. Game Anne Spires, 191; 2nd Hlih Ind. Game, Chrll Wheatle~ . 196: 3rd Htgh Ind. Game, Ltnda Arthur aM AMe Spires, 194 . 111 !flgh Ind . 3 Gaines, !71; 2nd High Ind . 3 Game•. AM e Spires. 551; lrd High 100. 3 Games, Donna Grate, 197. . lit High Team Game, Hlnf'i' Wine (WMPOil085; 2nd Htgh Team Game, No. 8 (Splm) 1017i 3rd High Team Game, Pool1 Plut, 1110.1. 111 Htah Team 3 Games, Hiney Wine (WMPOI, 2996 2nd Htgh Team, 3Games. Pool• Plus, 2934 . 3rd Hlah Team 3 Games, No. 8 ;Spires)• 2917 . " COFFEE June Lamberl, 3 LB. CAN $649 Uml11 ' Per Cultomer Good Qnly At !'owet!'t Offer ExplrM Oct. 6, 19811 • ~ 1 CRISCO CHARMIN SHORTENING TOILEr' TISSUE 3 Ll CAN $2·29 , Umlt 1 Per Cuttomer Good Only Powell'• O'tfer Explrot 6, 198& 410Ll PKG. . 99( Umlt 1 Pe• Cuatomolr Good On.ly At Powell'• Offer Oct. 6, 198& ARMOU~ TREET LUN(HEON MEAT ·: 12 ~z. 09 CAN $1 Limit 1 Per Cuetomer Good Only At 'Powell's Offer E>iplrn Oct. 5, 1 985 �{ ' ,. . Page- 6-.The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, October 2, 198~ Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio ~~~~======~--~~==~------~~~~~~~ Outdoor lif e .' Tuming mpoachers CHAR!--ESTON, W.Va. (UPI) -For all of you outdoorfolkswho hunt It, shoot it and bag It, or bait It, hook It, reel it and net It, this Bud's for you. Bud Grant, that is. For years, the stern man on the . Minnesota sidelines has fielded some rock-ribbed defenses that were the e~vy of the NFL. You remember the Purple People Eaters? What few realize Is he's a veteran of the outdoors, a man who takes an equally · nononsense approach to those avocations. as well as football. And Grant has done much to counter a nasty breed known as poachers. ?oachers? That term sounds too charitable, almost polite. I prefer what West Virginia game wardens call them: "Slobs." Grant orgarilzed a Turn in a Poacher program In Minnesota. Today, many other states are lett lng outdoor buffs play delee· ttve, calling In tips to game wardens. Most do it fort he loveof the outdoors. A few are motivated bY rewal_'ds, much of It put up by private groups. "Persons who violate game and fish laws are stealing from all West Virginians and future generations," says Natural Resources Director Ronald Potesta · of West Virginia. which launched , • Its program late this summer. Hunters are asked to get as many details as IXJSSible, such as Ucense number and a descripUon. Many states have 24-hour hotllnes, with such catchy numbers as J.tiXJ.POACHER in Ohio, and 1-!IDNET-GAME in West Virginia. II you can't arguewithsuccess, there's no debate. In Utah, where the Idea has been going five years, enforcement agent Bruce Johnson concedes tha t rrost rt the annual 3,fffi callers want an exj:ianatton of gaming rules. But there are also about 400 tips. From that number have come 160 arrests a year. Foolhall ·notes from around the Buckeye State 12 OZ. COI.IIMIIA VACWM PACKED olltces o1111e Pub lic Utilities Comm is· slon. 180 East Bro ad Streel. Columbus 01'110 • Then! ani no ra te ct1anges prooosed other tt'1an in tht tarrllt tpecllically referred to In the tollowlng paragrapht Tt'1t subtlanct ol the re'lltront pro poted rn the Company"sapplica!ion at tired on Jul'f Hi. I IUI5, Is 11 follows · 'TERMS AND CONDITIONS OF SERVICE In Section -4 . Payments a customer wrll Ot charged S9. ~ tor 1ny Orshollored ooeck recel~ed in pa~men t ol a bill rendered by the Company , unless the customer shows lh1l I he ban~ wa s 1n err or An 18.25 c harge rs made under e•rstrngt1rllls In Section ll. E•tan!lion ol Aural Lrnes , the Comoany ·s Opt ronal Plan rs eliminated tn Se1tron 14, Temporary Servrce the lloed c harge lor fe ad lng ·rn and re~>dlng -out an existing meter rs rncreaseO from $13.75 to $16 00. and the charge l or srng te pt.ne t20i240 YOII ser-lce !rom perm1nant source up to tOO ampere capac ity '' inc relied trom $114 00 to $15325 tn Stcli0f1 21 , Denrat or Drscon11n uan~ ot SeNice . the reconnect ron c harge durr no ~rmat working hour s l or single phne aer~ l ce Js lncre11sed fr om $11 .30 to $22.00, and the c~a rgt outside of normal working hours is Increased !r om SJI 40 10 16575. Reconnec t ion charges of S5t .50dur ing I"IOI'mal work ing hours and Si5.00 out1k:le olllOrmat work ln"g hours are added tor reconnectron ot aer~ l ce other than singlt p1"1tsil ,The chaige when a Coml)any ~tmployee rs dispatc hed to • customer's prtmlsl! to perlorm a disconnection tx.rt •n l ieu of draconnectlon lea~ea 1 Wfillen no t•ce or such dlsconnecllo"''' tne premrses or recewes p~ymant , is inc reased h om $9 20 to StO~ . . ~ •••••••••••••••••••• . ' ·--·- PI<g~ ........ 79C Sl .ICId BQ(On 1·11. KAHN'S PACKAGED • 1eners.................................. $1 .69 W. Pkg. ECIIIICH JUMIO Bologna •••..•. ~ ..................~~ ••.•• S1 ~59 SHREDDED .....Ib. SUPERIOl l2.14J Boiled Ham .................... .s!~c!~.~- S1.89 HOMEMADE Salad.~ ••••••••:••• .; .••••• :!-.......... 99c DAIRY PRODU CE I DOl. PACK llllANDAII ' LARGE £GGS ............... !.~!~ ........ 89 c IRAn 12 OZ. 16 SLICI HOC. PIMENTO CHEESE -~•· '1.19 l ·ll CIUA 'lCI CARROTS .........~.~t ........29 1 .. LODI A'PLES ..............~.~ .........99 c TARIFF R.S. (RESIDENTIAL ELECTRIC SERVICE) The monthly customer charge aM m•n1mum bill ill rncreased !rom Sl 00 to ~ ~50. The overall Increase 11 about 12 3''• (B.8 1t, Including luel chargest The tnctetse oer KWH oroposed are n foll ows For the hrtlt 800 KWH used per month hom 4 Bt6 c~t~~ls per KWH 10 5 U5 cents per KWH, or aOOut 3 Ll. lAG YELLOW ONIONS .......... ~~ ......... 89~ ,., ,.,. I FRDlE N 10 OZ. I 3 Ll. lAG COOliN CHEESE ............ ~: ••••••s1.79 IIIID~i· EYE For all over 800 I(WI't used per month !rom 3 40S cents per KWH 10 3 700 cen ts per KWH. or abou t Broccoli Spears ......._........~:......... 89( A Storage Wiler HBIHng Pr o ~ lai o n rs added to thi s tarifl wrth a rate o f $001456 per KWH tor oil -peak energy used to store hot water l or use during on - pea~ perrocts. With r11gard to the Load Management Ti me -of -Day proylslon . the customer charge 1nd minimum brtl a1e ll'lCrused from $5 .50 to The trverall lncrease oroposad tor ll'lls pr owl· sion is t 2 t "lo (6,6'1t tncludrng tuel ch aroe ll • lhe rate chaoges per ~WH PfOpoHO u follows For a l l ene10~ U!td dunn'il on -poalt blllrng perfod s, lrom 6 t7t cent s per KWH 10 8.021 cen ts per ~WH or an rncrene of about 30'4 For all enerw used durrng o il -peak blllin1,1 ~r i ods , lrom I 553 cent s per KWH to 1 456 cen ts per KWH or a decrease of abOut 6'4 The conservallooand loan manage · ment c redit 111 lncreasea rrom 1 toe cents to 1 384 cent s per Oil -peak KWH A separate metering provltiOn rs aOClEI<t to this tanlf tor- general r10use use An addltiooal Slll'l"rce charge of $3 00 per month rs rn cr uaed rn thit pr o ~r s r on The charges In the or,ttonal Servrce lor Residences Prrmarl y Heated b~ Ete ctr tcrty p ro~IS!ona are all incre ased by about 11 1/o The rate chanoes proposed are as follows Monthly SeNice Chtrge !rom Sl4 96 IO SI675 For " those KWH used during lhe month m exceuof 4r '} trmea the monthly billing dema nd from 1 65 cent s oer KWH to 1.65 cents per 16 OZ. T-SEA Perch Fillets ....................~!;.... Sl.97 sa.so. 46 OZ. DOlE . ap pIe Ju1c• e...................... Can Sl •39 P.1ne 101/• OZ. CAMPBELl'S Tomato Soup ........................ 2/69< 17 OZ. OXYDOl DETERGENT I I I 1 Powder ..................~:..... S1.19 3 OZ. CANNED ·Cat. Food ..••.....••..•••••••••••.... 2/S1.39. IS OZ. BREAKFAST CEIIAl Wheafies ..••••.•..•..•••••AJ.e···~:..... s1. 99 3p0• OZ.Ml~BY'S PUMPJUN. _ Can $l 1e IX ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••. • 19 'I 15 OZ.CHEF lOY -AR-Dff COSMK KID KWH Mac. & Tomato Sauce ....c.-::... 2/99C '15 1/z ·oz. HUNT'S pea~ For those KWH us~ dunng t he load peri od; For lhe 11rs1 !SOO KWH trom 5 19 cenh!J per KWH to 5 81 c:ent s per KWH Manwich •••••••••••••~ ••••••••• -.~~:••••••.•-;.99< 2.5 OZ. ARMOUR Driecl Beef ·......................~:;..... Sl.l 5 JUMBO . 1 Bounty Towels ...............a:!....,. •••• 99( II OZ. IEm ClOCKER STIR & FROST Cake Mix •••••••••••••••.'.·........~:.•••• S1.4 9 r For all o ver 500 KWH hom -' 15 cents PI'' KWH to 4 65 ce nts per KWH · • For all aDditiOnal KWH usect during the monlh from ~ . 07 cents per KW H to 2 3~ cen11 per KWH TARIFF O.S. (GENERAL SERVICE) • Chargu lor d8mind metered tuttomtrt ere IIPtrllec:l by delivery ~olt ag e le'le la. The customer charge t• incrtaat d !rom 115.70 10 S1i.OO lor dellvtrl ~oll ag" of btlow 2.3 KV and from 15.70 to S75.00 tor Cltll'l"ery • 'fOII1ges of 2.3 KV and above. The charge and minimum bill are incr'entd from $ 12.00 to $ 1~ . 80. The current and I)I'OPOSed rates rn I hi I rardl are as follows·· Curren t Demand Metered Customer Custom&rchargapermon th $1 ~. 70 Demana Charge per KW · $3.36 Energy charge per KWH S .0258 Nondemand Metered Customer Customer charge permontn St2.00 Energy cherge per KWH S 03639 ~roe_~seG Oeli~e~. v~tt age 2.J KV & Demand Metered &!low ~ 3 ~V Abo-e Customer charge pe• mon th $19 00 $1~ ()() Demand c harge per KW SJ45 SJ 4~ Ene~y cnargo per WH 02664 $0210 Nondem ancl Metered Customer cha1ge pe r montrr $1 3 BO Ene~y ct1arge PfH WH s 03363 Charges tor Recrut•o11 L•gh hnl,l Customers are rncreattd an aYerage ol 2.8 "1. t2 t ''• Including tutl) The customer ct\arge and minimum bill are Increased rrom $15.70 to St6.15. The cunant and proposed rates undetlhls provrsion are as l ollo~s . Cu!rent Propo_!.ld Cusromer $18 IS charge per month ~15 70 Ene1gy char ge oer KWH S0426J $04353 A LOild Mar.agement Tlme-oi ·Day Pr o ~rsr o n rs added to tl'us tarlll . The •ate. lo1 th rs QrO¥isron rncludes an acldl I ronal custon'ler charge ol 13.00. an on peak energy cha11,1e ol SO 06039 per KWH . and an o tt·PO•k4&nergy ch11ge ot $0.01319 per KWH The minimum charge tor wtldett. • • ray machines, etc ·is changed hom $2 43 per KVA ot tnstalled trenstorme• • Clpi!dly 10 the amount datermined pursuant to I he G S Minimum Chafge plus S 40 per KVA of Inti ailed translormer cepacity Mrnlmum chari,ICS tor customert ha~rng othe• aourc11 of energy supply are c"hanged lrom 132 . ~ per month l or the first 5 KW or lract•on thereof ot contnrct demand otus $4.64 per month 101 eacn KW ol contra ct de· mand o ve1 !i KW: to the appropnate G S c ust omer Ch11ge plus $3.45 per I'(W of monthly bill ing demand s TARIFF E.H.G. (ELECTRIC HEATING SERVICE) Thrs tanll remam1 •n proceu of etlmrnelton and llfntted to e• ratmg eus tamers The monthly customer charl)ti and min1mum bill are •ncreaaed IJom $1900 to $21 !)() Overall charQel tor this tarrll are rnc reased app ro•rmtttty t2 ~'lo 18 51ilo rnctudlng luel chargest The current and l)roposed rates rn thrt tarrll are as follows Current Customer charQe per month $19 00 Energy charge per KWH $.0337~ Demand c harge l or KW in exceu 0130, Pet KW ' 2 92 Proposed Cust omercnarQepermontn $2150 Energy ch111ge per KWH S 0384~ Demaria charge tor KW rn exuas o l 3Q per KW S3 3D TARIFF L.P. (LAROE tOWER) The pro posed rate hU been se parated br del••ery voltage l~wels Tne moruhty cus tomer charge t'1U been reduced lor dellverl•ollages below 2 3 IW •and rnC(ease<J 01 Clett~ery ~OiliQts ot 2 3 K\4 and .atJo'tt The de_mand ch1rge has been Inc reased and the anergy c harge decreued at all o;oltage levi!IS Q..oerall charges are Increased Irom 114'/t to tO "k t5lf% to 6 J''• Includ ing fuel ch arges). The curren t and proposed riles In thrs l arrll are iS follows Cu11en1 Custome r cha rgf! oir month S830tl Deman d c harge per KVA. • $8 t6 Enerov charge oer KWH S00838 Proposed D_!II~Ye_~'!'_~~_!!..P_t Under 2 J KV 23 KV to 2 3 KV tot2 KV 138 KV Customer charge - - $50.00 SIOO.OO S28~00 per month Demano e na~ ge per KVA S10 25 S9. 72 $9..(5 Energy chargf! $.00682 UXl646 S 00640 per K:WH TARIFF J.P. (INDUSTRIAL POWER) Tt1e cuttomer charges have been either tnereuto or re<luc ed dtl)ancling on delivery •oltlige. Otmand chargea have been lnereamtnd entfQY Chari" decretltd In each cese Th e bill ng demand paremtttra are chat~ gtd tro,n KIJA to KW and I< 'JAR In lliCIIt al 5011. ot thti<W, The KVA~ damanc:l chargett al l lt'lfll a Ia S.SO. D'IMIII the lncrea111 rang• from 11 .2'1• to 20 . ~% (6 51/o to 10 5 1/o Including fuel c h arg•s~. 11o11aga Level ···23-t 2 k.v 23-69 kv 138 kv 01" hrgt'1er Propo5td Cus toffi8"i "Demand Charge Cha rge St 4o s1d.J5 monrn per kw $375.00 19.00 per mon th per kw $460 rXI $6.24 per mop th per kw OOPer ·~ •l - Energ~ Charge 1.00sr~ ""' '"" ""''""., $,00565 .... $.00561 . TARIFF I.R.P. (INTERRUPTIBLE POWER) This tart!I hts been made available throughout Ot11o Power Company' s !lef•• -ice terrlloty The customer char9e 11, reduced. and the cf'emand charge 1s rncreaaed The overall ltYel ol charoes rt tncreaud aprroxlmatety ~2 . 5•1. (9.8''• rncludlng l ue charges! The current and p10posed rates 1n thrs tart!! are El l I OIIOW! Current Customer Cha rQeper montn S602 00 Demand charge per KW $4 22 Demand charge per KVAR rn eJICBIS ol50% o t KW brtlii'IQ tlemand S.SO Energy Ch81ge per KWH S 0066 ' Proposed Customer Charge per mon th $460 00 Demand charge per KW $6.84 Demand cnarge per KVAA in e•cess of !50'11o ol KIN bitlln1,1 damand S SO Energvcnarge pert<WH UXI561 TARIFF COOEN/SPP (COGENERATION AND/OR SMALL POWER PRODUCTION SERVICE) The cal)aclly credits are reduced oy :13% and the energ) credits are In created DY an avera!e of !5'4 Tne cuslomer c harge pro~ sron i s repl aced by an adminl st rat rOrf charge ot 0.2 cents • per KWH The Credrt changes orooosed are as l ottows Whare standard energy meters are used. the energy crerli t onc reases .., trom t J8 cents Dtr KW H to 1 63 cen ts per KWH and the capacity cre(!ll decreases lrom $3.00 per KW to S2 00 per t<W Where l ime-of Dar anergy meters are used !he Orl-peak energy cred it Inc reases trom 1 68 cents per t<WH to 1 86 cents per KWH and tne on -pea• capaciTy credr1 d!trea ses !rom $150 per KW to $1 OO'I)e r KW The Q lt-pea~ Cl'edlts are the s ame illS where standard ent~ov mete•s are used TARIFFS.S. (SCHOOL SERVICE) This 11:11111 remains 1n proc ess of ellmJnetlon ano llmrted to e-ishng cu st omers The customer c haroe is 1n creased . · •na the energy rates are lncreued The overall level Is increned appro• rmatety 12 5''• tS ~ % •nctuaing luel) The current and proposed rates 1n lhre tarifl are as follows Current Cus tomer chargeoer monlh $21 12 Frrst J00 KWH pe1 t000 IQ. ft of ftnclosed area. per KWH S 04228 Bal ance o l KWH . per KWH S 03727 Proposed Cuat cmer chtigf per month $24 00 F!(SI 300 KW H per 1000 SQ . tt ol enclOse d" ere1. par KWH S 04 8 1 ~ Be lance Ol KWH, DerKWH $ 042-(J 11 Pa~ to the <;:oml)any in advanca a charge· of St 98 per foot lor the t e n ~t r. ot underground circuit rn eJICtss ot 30 leef. decreased !rom $6.22. and 2) Pa~ e monthl y facilities charge o f $.50 tor each 25 teet torlrac lion 111tfaOI) olunderground cir ·' cult 1n excess o l 30 teet . dec reaserl from 1 1 82 Customers requiring serv1ce wflere roc k or other adverse sort condillons are encO\J nlered will be t urnlshed ser vrce provided the e..c:eaa cost o ltrenc:hrng or backfilling (cost rM e•ceu or $1.12Jiool of the total trei\Ch length) is paid to the Co mpan~ by the customer. -decreased !rem S2.561toot Thla week your rNnufllcturered'' producb "cents off" cou- ALL THIS WEEK ~1-ara wonh double their value etFoodland.li mited to men u!a~tu red producll coupona worth up to ond including 50 C OFF. Coupon• wor1h more thin 60¢ I re redeemed at face value only. oo·uaLE limited one coupon for eect1 product purcha11d. ljmit one coffee coupon. No beer, wine, or cigarette coupon'f"will be doubled. Not valid on Free coupon s, Foodland coupon-a or reteil food 1tore coupon a. The amount refunded e»nnot exceed the pt'ict oi the i1tm. You mu tt purchase 'product in sizetspecified on the coupon . This offer eppliea only to manufactured products .. Cents off" coupons tor it ems we cerry: To allure pro· duct's avellabllitv 10 all ~ r custo mer~ only one coupon per shopping family will be dOuble on any brand item dur ing eeeh store viait. .. COUPONS -- MT. DEW, DIET PEPSI, PEPSI· FREE ' " Pepsi Cola 9 oz.. 18 BOTTLES ' TENDERBEST US'DA CHOICE TENDERBEST USDA CHOICE Top Sirloin Steak LB. Bite 'Size Beef Stew ' ~279_ . "LB.$199 ' •PLAINeSELF RISE Gold Medal Flour Th is tarlll remains m the process ot elimination and limited to e.dsttng cust ~l . The monthly minrmum charge 11 increased !rom S1 2 50 to 112 80. The increase per KWH rs as lollows For the lint MJO KWH l)er mon tl'l mult1phed by the number o l clanrooms In entrte schOOitrom 2 • 7 cents per KW H to 2 53 cents per KWH . "tor remarnln1,1 KWH used per month 0.97 cents per KWH to0.99cenls per KWH For lOIII etectnc SCfiOOI!I , tf'le Charge l or an energy used during t he month 11 increased'" tram 0.87 cents per KWH to 0 .89 c:ents per tr;WH . \ AU PURPOSE ' · -ENRICHED FlOUR '. ~D ... SifTI ~ 5 LB. PKG • -. TARIFF E.H.S. (ELECTRIC HEATING SCHOOLS) TENDERBEST•11l-16 LB. AVG. •POP·UP TIMER Groun'd ' Chuck Self· Bastin Turkey _,, Sprite, Tab· Diet Coke .. ..'' Coca-Cola . FRESH LEAN · L8.99• •• •' $ 99 -$139 ECKRICH BOLOGNA 16 Oz .. $ 89 • • • • 12 LB. ' 'I TARIFF P.A. (POLE AITACHMENT] .' . . •WHITE•ASSORTED COLORS Tt1e Annuel A!lachment Charge lor RlJtlll Cooperallve Elec tric Companres or Etectrlc LrQnl Companies ope1ated by a Municipality is Increased !rom S13 80 tO S22.J3 pel pete per year . The AnnlJal .(u,. chmenl Charge for all others Is rncreased !rom St 90 ro $331 per po l e per year Northern Bath Tissue PRAY ER The Prayer ol thl! ApptJcet ion requests the Public UtllrUes Commi SS IOn ot OhtO to tlo 111ft toltowln~ lat Frnd that the applicat ion and B~hlblts are flied in accordance wtth SectiOn 4909 t8, Ohio Revised Code . and the 1u1es ol the CommrS!Ion , lbl Accept the applicat ion a nd utllbits tor filings . (C~ .Approve lhfllorm of thil norrce. !dl Fmd tna t tne present rate& are lnsult ic rent to yield reasonable cc mpensatlon tor lhe SI!NiCft rendeltd and are unlust and 1.0 LB. OR · ...,> MORE unrea~~ooneble: (e) FlnJI thlt t he Increased ra tes and"charQft1 and emended terms and conditi ons ot service propoaed In Ohi o Power "s Applrca llon are JUS! and reasonable and app rove the same , 111 Appro~e the filing c t the new • !ICI!edutes ln the rorm propoaed herein, al'ld IQ) Ma~e such new sc hedule s etrecuve as soon as rt Is prac tical and lawfu l to do so The progosad amended sc hedules shall appl~ In all territ ories ser~ed by On to Power Com pan~ Ills est•ml tftd that 111ft repreaenta ·uve re!lldtntltl customer a bill writ be increateclannuall)o, based on the twelvemont h period el'ldlr.g Mll!rCI'I 31, 1986, by 8.&•;.: lht representative commftr ciel TARIFF O.L. customtr"a bill by 4.4% , ana the repre (OUTDOOR LIGHTING) senta l lve Industrial cuatomer' s bill by 78 1/o . Monthly tamp chlroes are Increased "All DtrCef"ltegea preeentftd rn lhr~ ano tacllity charges lor seconda ry crr· " o ti c• ~~~ approdmatt and based on culls and/o r poles are rnc reased . The avereg& cuai0111Bf3. Individual customers overall ltvtl o f cnargea It tncre•nd may ••perlence ra te adjul!mente dll9 5'1. (8'1• lnctudii'IQ luel charge a) terent !rom the l'leragea oreaented rn The current 1nd proposed 1ates rn thra notlca. this tarill are as lotlcw5 Recommtnclatlons whic h di ller Lamp Cu11ent \:>ro pqsed hom t he application may be maae by 1.000 tunien • ..... the sttll 01the Public Uttlllltt Co mmr ~ ­ slon or by Intervening parlin and may mercury S760 S8 _.S be adOpted by the Commtsskln The 20,000 lumen Company It unable to pred rc t w,rrat , rl mercu r ~ S11 20 St245 any, Cl'llnge s. Including cha nges rn 9.000 lumen nrgh amount or l orm, may be made b~ the preuu re sodu..rm ST SO S8 35 Puollc Ut ilities Comml'lslon o f Ohio rn 22.000 lumen h i gh the proposed tar lfls , and the Com pany pressure aodlum StO. ~ . $11 25 Is unable to prt drct wn11 . II any, rmpa cl THE ,OLLOWI NG l AMPS ARE IN such modlflca!lons may have upon PROCESS OF ELIMINATION custornt!"s billings , AND ARE: NOT AVAI LA BLE ANY PERSON, FIRM, COAPOAA TION FOR NEW INSTALLATIONS. OA ASSOCIATION M A't FILE . Current Proposed Lamp PURSU I!NT TO SECTION 4909 19 OF 2.500 tumtn Tl-tE 0 1-itO REVISED CODE, AN Incandescent 16 .~ $7.00 t ...,OB.IECTION TO THE INCREASES PROPO SED B't OH IO POWEA 4.000 tumtn COMPANY WH ICH M A't ALLEGE: lncandetcent SIJ .55 $7 60 THAT "fHE COMPANY'S APPLICATI ON For each tamp with ttooc:lttCII"I tlng CONTA INS PROPOSALS THAT ARE tumlnalre , colltrolled by photoerectric UNJUST AND DtSCAIM INATOAY relay. whir.a ser~let Is aupplltcJ trom 111 OA UNREASONABLE . e•istlng pole t nd aecond1ry tacllltles Tha lorm ol this notice hn Deen ot the Company· e p groveo bV tne P\ID!IC Ulllllle• Com ~ Ctl/nmt. Prof)Oifl mii!Jtlon of Ohio 20.000 lumen I m'lltcury floodlight $1:1 :W 1 $14.2~ SQ.OOO lu men OHIO flOWER COMPANY St0.80 122.15 mercury floodlight By C.A. Heller 22,000 lumen h igh Flraatdent preuurt aoolum floodlight $13 . ~5 $14 05 50,000 Iuman high prenurt sodi um 114 . ~5 $1!1.60 floodlight Wllen ttr'f!Ct CIM Ot be I UPPiiiiCI from -.n e.tatlnq pole ot the Company • 'l •We Reserve Thti Right To Limit Quantities •Prices Effective Wednesday, October 2 thru Saturday, Octpber 5, 4985•U.S.D:A. Food Stamps Accepted •Not Responsible For Typogr.aphical Errors . ,....., PRICES EFFECTIVE IHRU SAT.. OCT J !~8~1 LONGHORN ................... r. Phone 742-2100 OHIO COLlY, BIG BEND .. . -. · PomeroyL Mid=rt, Ohio ' DEPARTMENT STORE I·LI. RUIIONNn QUAIIIIS ---- ............. Esiason shows progress in win over Steelers RUTLAND MARGARINE .... !~:.......... 79 c . ' Wednesday, October---2, 1985 .. COLUMBUS (UPI) - 'Ohio high touchdowns. In the 17 prevtous Sprague sdlred two St. Paul A Z7-yard field goal by Chrli school football no!es fr0111 around g;lmes between tlie two, South touchdowns and rushed for 122 Bor!J!rdlng withllsecondsrematn· "We believe rmsl of those the state: 'Central, had been outscored by the yards rn17 carries. tng tn the game provided St. Henry arrestswoukln'thavebeenmade Columbus South's Tony Cupe, a Chargers 497-50 and 28 of the Likeexclt!ngflnlshes? l{owahout with a 9·8 victory over Minster without the hot Une," he says. 6-2, liD-pound wingback-safety, re- Trojans' point total came In one the end of"·:the Cambridge-East Fiiday nlght. Earlier In the final "They werevlolattonsthatwould turned klckQ!f~ 90 and 92 yards for year, a 29-28 1oss. Liverpool game Friday night? With quarter, Borgerding had missed an .have gone undetected ." touchdowns and also ran 26 yards on seven seconds left In the game, attempt from the same distance. You cannot accuse Utahans of a COIII),ter play for another score to Perry Snow's 43-yard touchdoWn Kelth Gunn ofCambrldge llnedupto ·Quarterback Glenn Farkas ralbelng mercemary, either. The lead tlie Bulldogs to.a 26-7 wtn over run wiih 1:44 to play provided attempt a potential gaine-wtnnlng Ued Klrtland from a :al-0 fourth· state offers a $!>X) reward. So lar, Columbus Walnut Ridge. Cupe also CAnton McKinley wit h a 20-16 _field goal from the EL ~. The · q~arter deflclt toa21-~vlctoryover ·• there have been ro takers. had the game's only pass lntercep- victory over 5th-ranked_,Zanesville Potters' Larry Long blocked the Perry fliday night. Farkas comLast year, a ootltne Up helped tlon, returning it 23 yards to the Friday night. The Blue Dev Us had kick, however. Teammate Pat . pleted four of five passes for 108 smash a commercial big-game Scots' 14. come from behind to take a 16-14 Burson picked up !1\i loose ball on yards In the final period, Including a slaughter operationthat actually South Central appeared on the lead earlier In the final quarter on a the Bobcat17 and raced 87 yards for 61-yard scoring strike to tight end worked out of a van serving as a way to Its18th consecutlvelossat the 60-yard pass play from Andy a wlnnlngTD after time had run out. Jay Wolfe with 4:09 to play, which · mobUe butcher shop. -- - - ___ ...hands of Mtlan Edison Friday night Graham to Larry Dickinson and a Final score: East Liverpool, :i:l, proved to be the game-wtnner. Jerry Scott, the TIP coordlnawhen It trailed 12-6 at ha lftime. B~.t, 26-yard field goal by Graham. .Cambridge 15. Terrance Davis, subbing for the tor in Ohio, says many tipsters the Trojans, behind the ruMing of Norwalk St. Paul, blanked the Greg Hoso ran lor 196 yards and Injured David Key, ran for 148 are contented with nabbing the Craig White, rallied In the second first four games of the season, three touchdowns Friday night to yards, including touchdown runs rt , slobs and eschewrewards, which half for a 32--12victory. " exploded for 35 points Friday night spark Warren Kennedy to a 26-18 60 and fiY yards, to lead Columbus run from $'25 to$1W- depelld!ng White finished the game with 172 aJJd a 35-12 win over Ashland victory over Canlleld. Hosohad TD Hartley to a 27-16 win over Fostoria on the severity, number of yards on 26 carries and four Mapleton. Junior Fullback Gary runs of 23, 40 and 49 yards. Friday night. Hartley now Is 5-0. an imals Involved, the circum· stances, ant;! the public's loss. In three years, Ohlo'sprogram has paid out $1Xl,o:xlln rewards to . CINCINNATI (UPI) - Ctnc!n- either get lielter oc look bad. And he of Eslason's -audibles, according to quarterbacks signal to each other to 164 callers, while 2ro people have natl Bengals Coach Sam Wyche didn't look bad." been convicted for $150,1lXl in Wyche. The Bengals had recovered get the play ln. Eddie figured It oot, didn't get home untll after 4 a.m. fines. Eslason completed 19 of 27 a fumble on the Steelers' hotched ran the right route and It was a good TUesday, but he stU! watched the attempts for 184 yards and two flea-lUcker, but faced third and five throw and a good catch." Pennsylvania calls Its apEsalson lofted a 25-yard pass to-- . video tape of his team's 37-24 touchdowns, and just as Impor- on the Steelers' 29 yard line. proach "SportsmenPoUclng Our Brown, setting up the Bengals' thumping of the Pittsburgh Steelers Ranks Together. " Hunters are tantly, no interceptions. "It was a beautltul audible on the touchdown which pu t them ahead, a few hours earUer. · urged to gently remind the minor "Boomer operated at the line of step-and-go to Eddie Brown," "! watched most of lt,"' Wyche scrimmage much rt the night. We Wyche said. "Eddie couldn't hear 28-24, two plays later. The Bengals offenders about such Indiscresaid at hls TUesday news confer- told him whatto look for and we told the call, so Boomer reached over addoid a field goal and another tions as leaving gates open. ence. "ltwas agnodgameto watch. the team what to listen for," Wyche . and used hand signals and told touchdown (Jim Breech missed the Jim FUkoslcy, chief of the I had to work the first time I saw the said. "I'd say' he audlbled between Eddie what the play was. The extra point) for the final 13-potnt hunter education div ision, says thing so I didn't get to enjoy It as two and three ttmes every five signals he used are the signals margin. 90 to 95 percent of the more much." snaps:" severe abuses are reported by It ls llttle wonder he enjoyed Pennsylvania hunters. Wyche said Eslason showed his watching the game. It was the poise when the Steelers,came back Nonnally, states trea t tips Bengals' first wln of the season, and from a 21-10 deficit to take a 24-21 confidentially unless, of II also cemented Boomer Eslason's lead. course, the offender goes to court role as the Bengals' startlng protesting his Innocence. "Right then you've got .to regain quarterback.. . Law·abldlng hunters have your perspective," Wyche said. "As snitched on a number rt people in "Boomer progressed a long way II turned ou t, wewere abletomovelt Kentucky, even though Its.proIn this game," Wyche said. "It was right on tn. That takes poise." gram Is somewhat hamstrung bY The key playrt thatdrtve was ooe the kind of game where he could the fact callers reach an answer· tng machine on wee kends. An undercover sting In the NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION Black Hills d. South Dakota some OF OHIO ~OR AN INCREASE IN ELECTRIC RATES years back broke up some big-game poaching and gave rise to Its TIP rcogram. Today, the carrying a secondary crrcult. the comThe current and ptopoaed ra tes In TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: minimum bill will cont ln1.111 to be equal ptny wil l 1011111 one pole and/or one to tt'1e cullomer charge plus the dt· thiS tarlllare •• to tlowt: project has spread through the Pursuant to the reQuirements of span of secondary circuli of not o~e r Current mand charge per I<W timet minimum Section 4909.19 of ltlt Ot1io Re'llsed 150 fee t l or an additional chal ge ol $3.80 Dilling demand t5 KW). ft1t o~•rall inVol1age Custoin$i[)!mand Energy entire state. Code. onto Power ComDany hereb~ r mon th , an rncrease !rom 13.56 crease tor demand metered customers _Le~et Ct1arj!_ Chi!~ Cherge grvtt noUct that oo July t~ . t e. It !iled mp C~o~rrent Prooosed I)(I!Ow 2.3 KV is 3.2¥• 1~ . 3 Vo lncll..(dlng In South Carolina, It's known $.007.:3 with t he Public UUIItles Commission ot 2 3· 12 1133.00 per 16.00 luel) and~ 9'11 ( ~ - ~·~~ Including lu!ll) l or r,ooo tu men perkwh Ohio tn tppllutlon 1 01" autl1orlntton to k~ month p11 kva as Operation GameThlef. "Very deli~eF'J 'i"Oitagea 2.3 KV and 8bo'l"t. merc ury on 12 l oot amend t nd to lncreau Its fli ed tarllls 2l-69 k.v $410 00 $6.66 l00019 Charges tor nondt m&nd metered .. post top $9.40 St075 ...' tnc:l termt ancl condUiona ot MrYice !bpe r m on t n per kva successful" with major arrests Is customera are rncre11ed an l'ltrage ol When a custome1 ti'IQulres an under Ing retes and cht rges 101' electricity Ill kv OJ S60:2.00 $6.111 $.00600 approxlmatefy 2.9 % !2 3'1. Inc luding ~r ounct circuli longer than JO teet to• how one report haUs II. A copy oltha f9PIIeall0rl ts avalta~e nrgher per month per kwa ""''wh fuel charget) . Ttl a monthly cuslomer po!~t - top l iiJhllng service . he will. tor lnsptellon 11 the olllce ot Ohio Pcwtr C<lmpany IOCaltd at XII C'-"llnd A'llt., S W, Canton. Ohio. and t1 tr.e Ham ' 0 ·· U. S. NO. 1 ·potatoes LB. limit 2 Please \ lED or GOLDEN DEUCIOUS lOME or WINSAP App~es KING SIZE \ ( 50 II. BAG 1/1 .. lulhel . Food land Bread S291 •'. . y ..•" ' MAXWELL HOUSE .,• Coffee •Regular •Drip eEiec . . : -· .. . ·- l ' Perk •ADC VIVA 6+1'1l'4 49 IJII$ •• I tllllflf ' •.. $100·: oz. 20 .,LOAV,ES • • •. ' ' Plastic Gallon 49 • �• '. -,. -' ·, • .......... ' Wed~y. Ohio October 2; 1986 . Helena K. Lietwiler \ ' more 9(flclatlng. Burlal will Ill? bt Sacred Heart Cemetery. Friends . maycallattheEwlngFuneralhome frorn2to4 and7to9p.m. Thursday. Rosary services wnt be at7: .ll p.m. Thursday at the funeral home. Helena K. Uetwiler, Ph.D. of Bethesda, Md. wife or tj!e late Capt. John M. Uetwiler, l,JSN, Ret., formerlY of Pomeroy. died Sept. 21. She was the daughter of the late Charles H. and Blanche Enzenauer Keehne, and taught in the Pomeroy Schools from 1928 to 1932. She is survived by sonS, CharlesJ. Lietwiler, Rockville, Md., and Chris,tin W. Uetwiler, Springfield, Va.; grandmother of Kathryn, I-ori and Bevin Lietwiler; sisters, Mar· garet Davis, Athens, Ruth :Ebersbach, Roseland; N. ·J., and Emmy Lou Sweeney, Amsterdam. ServiCes were held Sept. 25 at the Memorial Chapel at Fort Myet with interment in the Arllngton National Cemetery. Memorial contributions may be made to the American Cancer Society.ll3'l3ArnherstAve. SilverSprlng, Md. rooo2. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lietwiler, Columbus, attended the funeral services d. his slSter·in-law. Otho B. Murray ~-- :_-~ ~· Otho B. (Oat) Murray, 92, 28!1 · Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, died Tuesday at Veterans Memorlai Hospital. Mr. MurraywasbornAug.l9,1B93 at Bunker HUI, Bedford Township, a son of the late Hiram and Jane Gilcrest Murray. He was a member of the Christian Church. Surviving are a daughter, Char· lone Young, Columoos; a son, Charles H. Murray, Pomeroy; four grandchildren, Anna Russell, Dallas, Tex.; Charlotte Rowley, Ironton; Mlnada Simms, Galllpoils, and Charles 0. Murray, Albany. Four· teen great-grandchildren and eight great-great-grandchildren also survive. . Besides his parents, he was pn:ceded in death by his wife, Ada Helen M_urray; a brother, Frank Murray, and a sister, Lucy Franklin. Services \Yill be held' at 3 p.m. Friday at the Ewing Funeral Home with Mr. Mark See\>ers ofl!ciating, Burial will be In Beech Grove Cemetery. Frlends may call at the funeral horne anytime after 1 p.m. Thursday. In lieu or Dowers friends maY contribute to . the Meigs Chapter of the Atilerkan Cancer !«lety. Virgie L. Hysell V~ L. Hysell, lW, of Rt. 5, Athens, died Tuesday morning at O'Bleness Memorial Hospital after an extended illness. Born In Milton, W.Va., she was a daughter of the late Arthur M. and Ona Butcroer Nelson. Mrs. Hysell spent most d. her Ule In the Beech Grove area In Meigs County and has Hved In the Pleasant Hill area of Athens for the past 22 years. end miUTi- · She attended school In Milton, -eW.Va. and Beech Grove In Meigs A dissolution of matrtage has .. county and was a member or the been granted In Meigs County True Church nf the Lord Jesus CmunonPleasCourttoGlendonE. Christ in Athens. Faulk and Eleanor J ; Faulk, both of Surviving are three d8ughters, Pomeroy. · Mrs. (Agnes) Jordan, Athens; Miss Lelia Hysell, canton; t Mrs. Harry (Audrey) McFarland, ' JacksOJivUle; lour sons, Harold Hyseli,WilkesvUle; Cllilr Hysell, · Senecaville; Orville Hysell, Nestor. Ca; Victor Hysell, Reynoldsburg; a . I sister. Mrs. Russell (Alice) Priddy, Rutland; 14 grandchildren; 12 great-grandchUdren; and a greatgreat-granddaughter. She is preceded •in death by her husband, Harry Hysell; adaughter, Leona Hysell; two siSters, Gll!dys and Dovey Nelson; a brother. Roy .... ,/' ,k, ·-r --4524 031 IACMSON PillE · RT. 30 WEST to review circumstances suiTOund· OSHA accu5ell utilon Carbide o1 ingthe Aug.ll accident. three "willful" violations or safety The Environmental Protection procedures punishable with maxiAgency and other federal offices are mum penalties of $10,tnl each. The looking Into earller gas leaks at the agency also alleged three other InstltutefaciUty, . "serious" violations and proposed Union Carbide also owns the penalties ranging from ~ to $1m pesticide plantleaked In Bhopal, India, that in Decembef deadly methyl Jsocyanate - another substance used In pesticide prodUction. A!least 1,700peopledled In that disaster. Under OSHA rules, Carbide ofncials have 15 days tollle a formal challenge or the 9gency' s aUega· tlons. The Aug.Uleak invowed the chemical aldicarboxime, the active Ingredient in the pesticide Temlk. · Six plant employees and 135 area residents were sickened from the leak and were hospitalized In the Incident. To .. r:=========;;i DOWNING-CHILDS - AND "f • Servtces wUI be 1 p.m. Friday at the Jagers Funeral Home in Athens with the l>,astor Leonard Swoyer officiating. Burial will be In the Miles Cemetery In Rutland. Friends may call at the funeral home Thursday from 2-4 p.m. and 7-9p.m. 113 SECOND AVE. POMEROY CALL 992-3381 992-2342 YOU SHOULD KNOW THE FACTS I . ' NATIONAL FURNITURE SALE Magazine sale planned The Big Bend Girl Scout service unit will meet at 7 p.m. Thursday night at Grace Episcopal Church. Magazine sale program will be di~ssed and a workshop be held from Bto 10 p.m. Bro~mie and junior scouts will be seiling magazines to famUy and triends during October. Forty percent of the subscription rate will go theCouncn, with $!from eachsuiJscripliongolng into the troop treasury. will Rummage sale planned A rummage sale will he held Thursday and Friday at the Heath United Methodist Church, Middle· port, .9 a.m. . to 4 p.m. ~+~+c>o \ SPECIAL OF TilE WEEK · • \ lf HAMBURGER 64C -t WITH FliES .................... S1.14 ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY "At the End of the Pomtroy-Mason lridge POMEROY, OH. PH.992-2556 0~~~·~~~" +·00_.~ . Every pack is individually plastic wrapped to seal in and ensure freshness. • Today, when so many siOf"es seem lo be cutting back the conveni· ence you value , it's reassuring to know you can alwavs count on us! SUNDAY•SPI'iAKER - Scolt Danld, of Mount Vernon Naza· I Each Winston contains 26 blends · of select tobaccos for a rich, flavorful taste. I • I I. I. RIVERVIEW SCHOOL will hold a carnival beginning at5 p.m. with a . choijceofchlckenorbakedsteakfull course dinner. Other activities include tractor rides and hidoor ,, Edward P. Duffy . . ' THE SCIPIO Township Trustees wUi meet Friday at 7:00p.m. in the PagevUle township building. Saturday FALL'CARNIVALSaturday5to9 p.m. at Portland Elementary School; several activitiesalongwlth a soup supper. Circle D Wrangles wUi entertai'n with blue grass and country muslt~ - '' The-facts ·-·.·_ . .· ( · speak for themselves. that's why Winston is America's Best ULTRA ~IG~IS: 5_mg. ~ta(. 0.4 mg.•n~oti~ sv. pe~.cig~atte, FTC ~epon JAN. '85: ULT~ ~!GHTS 100's, 5 mg. "tar", 0.4 mg. nicotine, LIGHTS: . 10 '!'!!· tar , ~-B ~ lliCOtln~, li_GHTS 100 S: .11 mg. far. 0.9 mg. mcot~e. KING.16 mg., ler ,1.2 mg. nicotine, BOX, 17 mg. "Ia( 11 mg nicot' 100 s: 18 mg. tar •1.2 mg. Ntonne, r1. per tt!lllrette by FTC mQthcd. • ·· · Ina. Sunday Homecoming at St. Paul United Methodist Church, Tuppers Plains. A carryout dinner wUl be served-at 12: 30 p.m. Afternoon program starts at 2 p.m. . THE HAZEL COMMUNITY • Church in the Portland area will hold a hymn sing Sunday at 2:00 p.m. "V)ctory ~ingers" will be featured. Everyone welcorne. ... - - -- -·· -·--·--' •.. I SPECIAL HOURS: THURSDAY. FRIDAY 9 A.M.-5 P.M . SATURDAY 9 A.M.- 2 P.M . COME ON 'tTl • FREE SALE CATALOGS • SPECIALTY CATALOGS • PLUS DOOR PRIZES I . 2 speed, acycle waSher • Delay 111111, pouoe. 3860..t E"ri ·CIPICIIy. 2591 1 TBf1llll'llurt prdlt, Extra-capacity dryer 3 water levels. E~~ane Automatk: shut-oft. 255-U,. Wrinlde Guard' 1. 19.6 cu. ft. refri&erator rrostleu. MocMI wl:l. ,.,..,..., . en9& . 11 . rc: " 101.. UMI:Oft S66395. · Nhile SALISBURY TOWNSHIP Trus· tees will meet at 7p.m. Friday at the ' home of the clerk, Wanda Eblin, Laurel Cliff Road. Winston makes their own filters · for a smooth, cqnsistent taste. • Warning, The Surgeon General Has Oete.rmined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. sears \s here to serve Y . Thursday Southern Local Board of Educa· tion, speclaj,meeting at 7: 30 p.m. in school cafeteria. Friday For ov~r 30 years, Winston has sold more cigarettes than any other brand. ou' calend4r... OLIVE TOWNSHIP Trustees meeting will be held at 7:30p.m. Friday at the Reedsville Fire Station. I · · · Community . I· I, "' rene Q,Uege, will he speaking SundaY morning at the P~meroy Church of'the Nazarene. Service ' hegins at 9:30 a.m. Dante! was chosen by Youth in Mission to work with children's ministries and Vacation Bible schools during I he summer. games. ·-· ·:.. \ Kansas, are announcing the biJ1h of Travis Mlcllael Keshav, born Seplember 2. 'Ole Infant weighed 8 lbs. '2 "'· Malemal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. George White, Pomeroy. Pjdernal grandmother Is Mrs. Parvathl Vasanllla, Ontario, Canada. I ,. may EdWard Patrick (Pat\ Du((y, 56, 107 Wehe Terrace. Pomeroy, died 'Tuesday at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mr. Duffywasborn0ct.l9, 1928111 Pomeroy. a son of theloateEdward .'- J.' and Edna Burns Duffy. He wu a memberd.theSacredHeartChurch . • 'and was an' employe of the Philip · Sporn Power Plant. He served in the U.S. Navy. . SUI"'!v!ng are his wife, Janet · Epperly .Duffy; two d8llgillers, . Patty Duffy, Pomeroy, and nna Nelgler, Racine; a son-in-law, · David Nelgler; ·a sister, Rita Hamm. Middleport, and several nieces and nephews. Services will be held at 10 a.m. Friday at the Sacred Heart Church · . with Monsignor Anthony Glanna· KESHAV BIR'nl - Mr. and Mrs. R.V. Keshav, of SIDwell, •.. ~ · Andrew Crittenden (Crlltl Brad· . ... I'", ~-. -~ Meetings are held at the church on Tuesdays with weigh-in time from 6 to7. "" ' ·- . .....,. Andrew C. Bradford lord, 88, Racine, died Tuesday at St. Joseph Hospital in Parkersburg. He was born March 16, 1897 at Roiandas In Meigs County. a son 11 the late John Andrew and Aurellia Crary Bradlord. He was a retired rural ·mall carrier and was a member ol the Retired Letter Carriers Assn. He was a past president of Veterans Memorial Hospital's Board of Trustees and a life member of Racine Post 600 American Legion. He served with the armed forces in World War I. Mr. Bradford was a member of the Racine United Methodist Olurch. Surviving are his wife, Beulah Mitchell Bradford, Coolville; two daughters, Mrs. Howard E. (Ruth) Frank, Racine. and Mrs. Herman (Mary) Carson, . Jr., Racine; a daughterl·in·iaw, Jeannie Brad· lord, Worthington; four granddaughters; t!)ree grandsons; six great-grand&lughters. and two great-grandsons. ' PI eceding him in death were his first wife, Lois Apger Bradford; a son, Cloyce Crittenden Bradford, · ,three ·brothers, Otto, Howard and Wilbur, and a sister, Bertha. Serv.lces will be held at 1 p.m. Friday at the Ewing Funeral Home with Rev. Roger Grace officiating. Burlai will be in the J..etart Falls · Cemtery. Friends call at the funeral home from 7to9tbJsevening .and from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. 'lbursday. ''.(i' Best loser, runnerup recognized recently · MULLEN INSURANCE ~~==~--~------~---------·~·--------------------~--------~:::::::=:=:=::::::j_~----==~::____:_ ~~ Nelson. The West Virginia State Farm Museum, Inc. will hold its 7th annual Country Festival and -Antique Steam and Gas Engine · Show Satur~ay and Sunda·y, Oct. 5·6. . > .t ' f f . It l- ' ~-- .. -. ~. ' The two·day festival is being ""' "71 co-sponsored by the West Vir' ginia Antique Steam and Gas En- ( ~ ' / ' v1 '~ . gine Association. Several An· tique Steam Engines and a large )I; number of old gas engines will be T. · ''· J i I V! , ... ,-.,_ on display and operated. Various pieces of old farm equipment will HANNING Bffi'l11- Mr. and be displayed and will be operated Mrs. James Keith Haning, Jr. of peflodically. Rutland are annoWICing the· The two-day festival will feabirth of their first child, James ture a number of activities and Keith Haning m, born Sepcrafts that were quite common tember 5 at Holzer Medical during the late 1800's but seldom Center. The Infant weighed Sibs. observed today. 6 oz. and 21 inches long. On Saturday, visitors can see His matemal grandparenls wheat threshing using an antique are. Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. steam engine which wili furnish Barrett, Jr. of Rutland. Paternal power lor one of the early threshgrandparents are Mr. and Mrs. in!! machines. There will also be James K. Haniilg, Sr. of Albaay corn meal grinding, apple butter and Margie Haning or MDfteld• . fhaklng, m,oiasses making and Maternal great-grandparents cider making. Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. are Saturday evening Floyd RayBarrett, Sr. of Rutland, Donald burn.wm call for a square dance. Weaver ol JlarrlsonvUJt and The music will be furnished by Katherine Weavet of HarrisonEverett Wedge, John Smith, ville. Paternal great· Burl Tennant and Frank • grandpalents are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas. Clarence Hanbtg or Albany and On Sunday, October 6, the Rev. Louis A. Husseil wlii hold church . C.W. Lynch of Pomeroy. services In the Old Log Church at 9:00A.M. Sunday afternoon beginning at 1 P.M. several gospel groups wili present a program of old time gospel songs. Nancy Gillespie was the best loser The. Country Kitchen will be and Dreama Pickens the runner-up open both days of the festival. in · atTuesdaynlght'smeetingofTOPS ad.dltion to its specialty of cornbread and beans, the kitchen will OH 570 held at the World of Faith ,serve corn meal pie, hotdogs, ice Church in Middleport. cream and pop. ' • Everyone fs invited to visit the The best teen loser was Brenda West Virginia State Farm Mu· Roheits,and VIrginia Dean won the seum on October 5th and 6th and .fruit basket in a drawing from the experience h'ow life was "down group of members losing the most on the farm" one hundred years . weight durlng the week. Kathy ago. Admission is. free. The McDaniel presided at the ~peeting Farm Museum Is located four with 24 weighing in, It was noted that miles north . of Point Pleasant . Mrs. McDaniel wlll attend a TOPS just off State Route 62. retreat in North Carolina this month, and that Mary Snyder is nearlng her goal weight. The executive committee of _District Ranger, Bob Ari!"s. w~· discussed and ail units were The upcoming Tri-State Area encouraged to canvass neighborthe M·G·M District,_Boy Scouts of America · met ac·woodland · council "Camporal" to be held hoods throughout the area to Center September 26. Oct. 4-6 at Krodel Park, Pt. Plea- gather foodstuffs for the Galiia· The agenda Included final ap· sant was discussed arid !ndi· Meigs Community Action .Comproval of all nominees who wiil vidual assignments of partie- mittee Emergency ,Food Pro· serve on the District .Executive !pants train the District were gram . Committee for the coming.year. made by the district ch.airman. Members present were enDr. Bernard Niehm remains as It was emphasized by all that couraged to recruit other interDistrict Chairman with Everett the Pubilc Is Invited to attend the . ested adults In the District in King as DIStrict Commissioner, Camporal and see the displays as order to strengthen and broaden heading up the following memb· well as observe many scout cere- scouting's membership growth ers of the District Commissioner monles, which have ~n sche- throughout the are~. Anyone instaff: Bob Schoonover, Fred duied during the weekend. 1erested in becoming a leader or Scarher·ry, Walter Walker, In other business, Oct. 19 was assisting with the Scouting ProFrank DIClemente, Jim Oiler, .., approved as the next scheduled gram can call the District Com· ·B-ob Brown, BUI Roberts, Roy workday at Camp Kiashuta's . mittee Chairman or Commis. Dowell, Bob Smith and William Sutherland Lodge, Chester. stoner for information or the Wise. The annl!al districtfood pantry Council Office at l ·3j)4-523-340B. Also, approved were the follow- r________....:.,______________ li\g offlcers and committeemen: Advancement: Robert Matthews · Jr .. WUllam K!Ught, William Wise, Pat Woods, and Steve Theiss; Scout Roundtable Commissioner, AI Harris; Assistant Roundtable Commissioner, Walter Walker; Cub Roundtable Commissioner, Sarah JQ}mson; Assistant Cub THIRD ANNUAL Roundtable Commissioner, Kathy Workmaq; Scout Training ChairJllan, Charles Henson Sr.; Train· ing Officers, Frank DiClemente , and Robert Manhews, Jr.; Cub Training Co:Chalrmen, Kathy Workman and Becky Tyree; Activity Chairman (scout). Fred Scarberry; Merit Badge COQI'dinator, Frank DiClemente; M-G-M OCTOBER 4-13,1985 • . Kenmore _u pright frH1er Cholll-. I~. I 35411 .............................,.. cu. H. cap. 444.11 --........ FREE ,_,. ··38447 •• dly, • program. 10-functton remota. ~ ~ Off ,• .,.. ~~ ,. .. " 11101 • • , ltllf n. . ,.,, 1t111 .__ 76 267 _ 19-inch diog.. meu. oicture: ~-------------··········- '$15 \ ca...n. Cabltt-compallble color TV Stereo VIIS VCR wHh remote ·w.a~ngAppOrel orcJer from 81g look SM SIS 011 '"f ordtlr o' ltOO Of ...,.,g...,.. more ttom our Fal'W!nle!SigiO(Jk Good October 3. 4, 5 lttDI~ rack stereo $15\1 S... SIS on I"Y'-* o1 $100 or ~ Off ,• :! ~ IM S..r• Ctl•ltlll'lh • t i . t'-, ober 3• 4. 5 ~~111..-cUoecrdOillt'Oe ................................................ .. FREE\ ,,.,•.,..,•., ., ~"""' i \ GIFT / :,~= ;:;::_:;:,nu i hll oul I credit / 1' I -......... Good Oct truoh .75 HP VCMA $38427 ------·-· .... 1604.27 , ........................ Double-bar beater i ~ lllllkthOII II yout 1 1 ............. 1 I 1 SEARS ~~- f 0 (IOODO 00000 o t J i 1: •••··••••···•········•••·••······ ---·-----------------------------·---·--------------------·-··-··----· those lte:ns llile-a...,dvenisod.· CII'*CINIOittUppllldtJUr.tittiMD A ope''" p..ocha>o,·-..,; · - · 1un , _ . . ; """· : - · E•<il o: 1•tOCVW. advertised IS teadil'j' ovoilobl!>tor Kenrnc:ndlyerl '""""• CICJMICIOill 1'101 i'dudld In prioes .nown.Many KtMIOfe modell come In cokn at eddl1klnAI CXIII.~linoua.dii.'*'Q ovens helplcteanspal1&f'll8t baking temperatures Simulated TV rceptlon on Nlllhown , Prk:waN ~ pricts now avallabtt In OYf "E", anci '' SR'' Nit Shipplng, lnstallllion axtta. ~about Snrl credit Qtant. ' AUTHORIZED CATALOG MERCHANT Slllllocllon _ . . . - LOCAU. Y OWIP "'""f-..... ' "•rt S>'' A '~ Rnr /:1;1' • & OPIU11D Ct ' r!i~ !. • '' n: BILL & JENEW HAPTONSTAU North Second An. · · Mldllltport, Ohio Phone: (Ohio) f92·2178 CW. Ya. 1·100·SIAIS·99 1·100·732-7799 .' ' l ' I ,. . �r · • '-a• • 10-Tha. Daily'$entinel ..' Pomeroy-:-Middlepon, Ohio Wl!dl'!esday, October 2, Wednesday, October 2, 1 198~ I ·An This .Wee~ · w I . Prostate cancer Is second In the number of new cases each year (57,000), and third In deaths (20;QJ0). It occurs mainly In men over 60, according to S. Michael, Public Information Chairman of ' the Meigs County American Cancer Society. . The signs and symptoms of prostatic cancer Include a variety of urinary difficulties and It must he emphasized that these signs and symptoms are more likely to Indicate prostatic enlargement, or other cnditlons, .rather than cancer - but such signs and symptoms should never be Ignored. The signs and symptoms are: Weak or Interrupted flow of urine; Inability to urinate or difficulty In starting urination; need to urinate frequently, especially at night; blood In the urine; urine flow that Is not easily stopped; painful or burning urination: continuing pain .... See Store For.Oetai\s CbPYRIGHT t985 . THE I(IIOGER CO . ITEMS AND PRICES GOOD SUND,.Y, SEPT. 29, THROUGH ~"TUADAY , OCT. 5. Gold Medal Flour WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT OU,.NTITIES . NONE SOLD TO DE,.LEAS. Fall Potato·Sale Round White ·Potatoes 5-lb. Bag '""'·• 79C 9 4 •20-lb. Bag .••..•..•.. $1 49 •50-lb. Bag ..•....•.. $3 Cauliflow~r Head '• " Mr. and Mrs. Brent A. Bolin are announcing the birth of their first child, a daughter, Lindsay Kae Bolin. She was born July JJ §t . O'Bieness Hospital. The Infant weighed 91bs. 7ozand was221nches long. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. E. Ned Swindell, Shade. Paternal grandparenls are Mr. and Mrs. Joe M. Bolin, Rutland. Maternal geat-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Howard. M. Swindell, Shade and Mrs. Harold Douglas, Albany . Paternal great · grandfather Is Henry Turner, Middleport. •10-lb. Bag .......... Fresh '•. Bolin family announces birth of first child . . U.S.. NO'. 1 12 SIZE · . aAI.UP(liS & I'OM(RDY ·. · James Brown, Meigs County, has ·been · named to the Tri-County ·VocatiOnal Center's Adult Educa· tlon Department honor roll !or the summer quarter. He earned all A's and B's to be named totherolloJ the school located at Nelsonvllle. . ·. Charmin Bath Tissue .. "SILVER PLATTER" Whole ·Fresh Pork Loin fRoll Pack Pound Rebecca Ann Dempsey, formerly of Syracuse, has been selected as an entrant In the J!lffi Miss .West Vlrglnla·USA Pageant to be held Oct. 1-6 at the grand ballroom of the Marriott Hotel in Charleston, W.Va. She Is the daughter of Ronda Dempsey, Huntlngtmt, W. Va., and Doug Dempsey, CVhapmanvUie, W. Va . Winner of the Charleston pageant wUI represent West Virginia In the Miss USA Pageant next May. . ' A graduate of Logan High School, Miss Dempsey Is ~employed with Dempsey'"!!d"Assoclates, Inc., coun reporting, and Is a student at Huntington Junior College. She formerly resided In Syracuse and attended Southern High School In Racine In 1917 and 19'18.AtSouthern, she was a member d the cheerlead· lng squad. She Is a recent winner d Robby's Miss Hawaiian Tropic Contest and she does fashion modeling and video work. ture dlstrtbution project to he condu~ted on Q!;t. ~- An effort wUI be made to distribute !,(XXI New Testaments locally and to locate people In thecommunltywhoarenot members of a local congregation. Attending the workshop were Sonny and Rltojean McClure, Keith Ashley, Rachael Lefebre and Sandy Needs. Undsay Kae Bolin • School Friday with serving to begin at :;t>.m. with a cholceofchickenorbakedsteak!uU course dinner. Outside actlvltles Including tractorrldeswlllbeglnat6p.m.!ollowed by Indoor games at 7 p.m. There will be door prizes and cake walks . during the evening. OCTOBER 3, 4, 5 JO'S CERAMICS LO<oltd 13 milu So.of Athens on State Route 33. 12 milts Mrth ot'. Pomoroyon Salt . Routt 33. Look for !Ito signs. STOP IN AND REGISTER · FOR DRAWINGS FREE COFFEE & PUN ~ • 20°/o ·oFF ( Graenware, Paints & Ceramic Supplies Discounts on othtr itlms dliring Opt'n House. ltceive 5,_ Di~rount with this ad. large 11lecti• of GrHnwa,., bi ..ue, spacial year-round disc-ts tp oranhations. Now tculpturod piocos and now oloctronlc music boxos. • ; : . DEAlERS WELCOME . fo: JO'S CERAMICS . 13 mUos. of . ~ _ ' • 12 milos North of ~ AIHm on St. lt. 33 992-280 7 Pomeroy, on St. II. 33 · OPEN THURSDAY T0·4 & 6·9, FRIDAY -3, SATUIAY 10·2 : WAUGH CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC, INC. A carnival will be held at the Finalize wedding olans ruvervlew Planshavebeencompiele<lforthe open church wedding of Tammy Darlene 'wells to Jeffrey James Cowdery. The double ring cerem· ony wUI be performed by the Rev. Richard Thomas. The wedding will be Sunday, October 6 at 2:30p.m. Pre-nuptial music with Maxine Whlteliead, pianist, Sue Redd and Sue Douglas, vocalists, will begin at 2:OOp.m. Reception will follow In the church social room. Former .Syraruse resident enters Miss W.Va.-USA pageant Several members of tile. First Southern Baptist Church of Meigs CoUnty attended the recent Scioto alley Association "Good News America" tralningworkshopheld at the Hamden Baptlst Church. ''GoodNewsAmerlca..GodLoves You!" Is the theme fora nationwide evangelistic effort of Southern Baptists. Included will be an evru\gellsllc people search, scr.lp· C.amivaJ planned 3 BIG DA1S Miss Rebecca Ann Dempsey Church members attend ·training workshop Makes honor roll 400 SHEErs PER R 0LL In lower back, peil1s or upper thighs. The Initial step In diagnosing this condition Is palpation, or digital examlriatlon of the bland through the rectum. By palpation, the physician can !eel an Irregular or unusually firm area that may Indicate a tumor. Fortunately, . almost all prostatic cancers begin · In the part of the prostate that can be felt by rectal examination. If the physician finds a suspicious area, he will perform other tests as he sees necessary. Treatment will depend on the stage of the cancer and on the patient's age. A regular rectal exam of the prostate by your doctor ls the best protection against prostatic cancer. For more Information call 992· 7531 or stop at the office in the Old Masonic Temple. • The M·G -M District Boy Scouts of Johnson, T·32; Eric Wyatt, T·32; ~ Amerlcawasliosttomemberso!the John Pierotti, T-205; Bob Schoon·• Order of the Arrow, Thai-Coo-Zyo over, T·W5; Mark Stockman, T-205; ; Lodge457, TrjStateAreaCounoU!or Dennis Watson, T-790; -JeffZembry, ' the annual fall fellowship over the T·259; Brent Lilly, T·32; BUI Hager, : weekend. · T-W5; Jim Thomas, T-7; Jack: · The group which Included scouts Thomas, T·7: Everett King, T·250: and leaders from Mygyoh, Kn., and . · AI Harris, T-200; PhUUp Savage..' the M-G·M District set up camp at T-200; Jason Savage, T-200; Frank Sutherland Lodge at Camp Kla· DIClemente, T·205; Dewey Ball, shuta In Chester. T-88; Bill Ball and Danny Ba II, T·88: Ttie· grouP' was organized into--..·Bobby Workman, T-249; Scott work parties to complete a list of Starcher, Roger Starcher, BUI Slm. renova lion and repairs .to the log all of Troop 235. . , cabin and surrounding grounds. • Sunday homecommg The Order of the Arrow is an Homecoming at St. Paul United Important part of scouting which Methodist Church, Tuppers Plains. provides strong support to the will be held Sunday. A carry-In camping program and facilities. dinner will be served at 12:30 p.m. Scouts are elected to the Order by with the afternoon program to be8Jp members of their respective troops at 2 p.m. The Royalalres :or and are Initiated through cerem(} Columbus will have special musjc. nles based upon customs of the <i'he Rev. Don Archer, pastor, American Indian and especially the Invites the public to attend. Lene Lanape Tribe. . Adults leaders and scouts attend· Special session set lng were Chuck Henson, T·32; Charles Henson, T-259; Fred Scar· Southern Local School District berry, T ·~5; Kerry Theiss, T·200: Board of Education will meet In Bob Matthews, T·259; Bill Guy, ~Ia! session at 7:30 Thursday T·101; Steven Smith, T42; Danny evening In the school cafeteria . . Prostate cancer on rise ' Manufacture~ s 1986, IN M-·G-M District .hosts . Order of Arrow session Richard William Vaughan, 671 S. Pomeroy ·Lodge of Masons In 1.006; Third Ave., Middleport, has been High Priest of Pomeroy Chapter, awarded the designation of Knight Royal Arch Masons In 19'70; Master of the York Cross of Honour. of . Bosworth Council, Royal and This honorary degree, highest In Select Masters In 1971, and Com· . the York R)te of Freemasonry, Is · mander of Ohio Valley Command· confen:e<f only on those who 'have ery, Knights Te111p1ar, In 198l. He held the hlghest,'qfflce in each of the was elected to membership In Ohio four bOdies of the rite. Vaughan Priory and his election confirmed by becomes one of the comparative Convent General o1 the Order on handful of about 400 of ihe vver four Sept. 24. A certificate of member· and a quarter mil~on RreemasohS ship has been mailed to him . In North America, the Philippines There are 71 Priories of the Order and Australia to qualify this year. with a present membership of Membership Is by Invitation o~ly . 12,000. Vaughan Served as Master .of • • . "' The Daily Sentinei- Page- 1 1 Ohio Vaughan .accorded honor . · Sarah 'Allee Meredith, Parrel, Benjamin . Boggess, deceased, to Burt Christian, Sharon Christian, Sutton. Curtis L. Jenkinson, Dortha • Jenkinson to Curtis L. Jenkinson, Zelpha Boggess, afftdavlt, Letart. Parcel, Meigs. Austin Phllllps to Virgil P. Chester. Ruth Gloeckner to James E. · Dortha JenkinSon, Parcels, Meigs. Harold T. Hubbard, deceased, Martha Stewart, Carl R. Stewart . PhlllJ~s. Gina R. Phllllps, Pt. Lot, Diddle,; Rjght. of Way, Bedford . . . . • . Chesapeake aild Ohio Railway .LUlie Hubbard, a.fftdavlt, Middle· to James Cox, Margaret Cox, Pt. . SaUsbUry. I . . . Gary Griffith, Juanita Grlt!lth to Co.,. Manufacturers Hnov~r Tnjst' port VIllage. • Lot :m, Salisbury. PhliUp W. Kelly to .Hany L. Co., Trustee, to Village of MiddleDartell Brewer, et al, to Bank Ediili Stooort to u .S.ftt;. Farmers Eblin, Barbara I. Eblin, Parcel, James E. Diddle, Rjght of Way, Chester. port, Pt. Lot 115, Middleport One, Athens N.A., Sheriff's deed, HomeAdm., Sheriff's deed, Middle- Chester. Keith G. Riilenour, Lila L. Pomeroy VIllage. Village. . . port VIllage. Lois' G. Kelly tn Hany L. Eblin, Ridenour to James E. Diddle, Rjght Joan G. Burson, Vern (... Meeks, Richard A. Warner, Sharm K James E. Carpenter, decellljed, Barbara L. Eblin, Parcel, Chester. \ Harriet Meeks to Gregory Meeks, Warner, George H. Warner, Grace Betty A. Carpenter.,. a!!ldavll, , Ellsworth•P. Crispin to Jack R. of Way, Chester. · Albert E. Parker, Dorothy M. Warner to Herald 011 and Gas Sutton. Rebecca Meeks, Lot 640, Bedford. Carroll, Parcels, Olive. David Lawrence Grate to Karen Co., Right of Way, Salisbury. Betty A. Carpenter to Charles C. Sherwood L. Meredith, MIIQml Parker to James E. Diddle, Rlghtd Sue Grate, Lots Wand 22, Chester. Denver Queen, .Josephine Queen ·Beegle, Mattie F. Beegle, Parcel, L. Meredith to John B. Meredith, Way, Chester. :Property transfers.. ' .. SPECIALIZATION ·• LOW BACK PAIN • PINCHED NERVES (SPINE) NECK & SHOULDER SYNDROME • EXTREMITIES • HEADACHE S<;IA TIC" • FAILED DISC SURGERY • ATHLETIC INJURIES SYSTEMIC DISORDERS • NUTRITION"! WORK·UPS SCOliOSIS SCREENING (SPINAl CURVATURE ) INJURY: PERSONAl. "UTO. INDUSTR!Al BlOOD ANAlYSIS. •LABORATORY • PHYSICAl THERAPY Medicare & Ohio & W. Va. Workman's Cbmpensatlon PRESTON E-ll; ANTI-FREEZE: WANT ADS bring Vacation Money ' ·Springdale 1 I $ 47 .2% : Milk ......................... Gal. .Kroger' :Grade ·A :Large E .. ........... Cheerios Toasted Oat . Cereal ..... ..... ..... ... .. SLICED FREE INTO ONE CONVENIENT ·' TAKE HOME PACKAGE $ :09 lO~o.z. Doz. • U.S . GOV'T GRADED CHOICE GRAIN FED BEEF PORTERHOUSE OR Pillsbury Microwave $ p·IZZaS ........ . ~.'.. .........1.1 -oz c r 39 Tail-Less J;.B.one Steak ...................... •, •-_ - .. ..... - ---=-.. ....._. ::::·~ ' $ 99: . lb . 2 :.~'· 8.99 Sale Price ·3.90 Mfr . Rebate 5• 99 2 Oat. For Xour Nat Cost ---_., ...... ,..,U tl4raat - .. ' AH&f Rebate PRICE AmR REBATE AVAIL.-,IL( ONLY IN S TORE S W ITH OW 8AkERifS HOT '000S AVAil ABlE 11em Til 7pm QAILv WHOLE OR HALF STICK Sandy Mac . German Bologna Pound I ~~~~ ~rj} . I I I I I I I ·.fl\.\~-; MTN . DEW, PEPSI FREE, ·.Oiet Pepsi , or Pepsi Cola· 6-12-oz. Cans GENERAL MILLS Betty Crocker ca~e Mix 18.5-oz. I I I I I • Prestone ·Ariti·Freeze · LIMIT ONE COUPON FAMILY COUI'OII GOOD SUII. HPJ. IUAT. OCT. ~ t• SUBJECT TO API'l!CAILE STAll a LOCAL TAXES BETTY '-n\JI.." FROSTING 16.5-0Z. SPREAD ' $1 .19 i ~ The Winter Anti -Freez3 and Summer Coolant tor~ year around protection . ! ,R•bate Llmltod to Mlr .'s Stipulations I I I Gal. ,fo.r '' ~ I ! ' �.. ' • ' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page-12-The Daily Sentinel Heckl~r . accepts WASHINGTON (UPI)- Pres!· dent Reagan Is scouting around fora replacement for Health SecretaiY Margaret Heckler, whoheeasedout of his Cabinet and appointed U.S. ambassador to Ireland. Heekler, 54, appeared by Rea· gan' s side In the White House press center Tuesday wben he announced that she had accepted the Dublin post. The president also assailed the "malicious gossip" that. sl¥! was ·. be!J\g ousted·for Incompetence or a lack of Ideological polity - stories recently Instigated by top White · House aides. The former Massachusetts con· gresswoman became teaiY but kept her composure as. Reagan heaped praise on the "fine job" she bad done In running tbe massive department, which. spends one-third of the federal budget. White House chief of staff Donald Regan, reported. to llave been the prime mover In Heckler's ouster, was expected to have a big say In · choosing her succesoor. NEW ASSIGNMENT - President Ronald Reqan has a word for HealthandHwnanServlcesSecretaryMargaretHeclderduriDgapre8!1 conference Tuesday in which be announced her reslpatlon and appolnlrnent M ambassador 10 Ireland. UPI. . Wedne~y. October 2, 1986 October 2, Bus ness Services Ireland ambassadorship . Pomeroy 11 ALL STEEL & '·POLE BUiLDINGS It was "quite a sales pitch, because 'this was my Idea and I wanted rer very much to do that." Mechanic needed , expe· rienco poceuary . Must hove ~~7-toolo. Co~ 614' 388· Announcemenls •GIBSON REFRIGERATOR •SATELLITE SALES & SERVICE We Htwt AFull Tl11t Sizes from 6'x6' Up to 24'x36' · Insulated Dog Houses 3 Sho~ Teeh•lal.. DR Out~ . P&S BUILDINGS been granted In Meigs County Common Pleas Court to John Michael Roush and Brenda S. Roush, both of Ewtogton; Donald Lee Dalley, MiddlepOrt, and Belinda Ray DaUey, Albany; and Tina Louise King and Keith King, both of Syracuse. Tina King has been restored by the court to her malden name Pierce. Filing for a dissolution are Lawrence J. Seymour andMindyS. Seymour, both of Mlddle{lort. Filing for a divorce In Meigs CountY Common Plea,s Court Is Geneva Agnes Conrad, Pomeroy, from James Joseph Conrad, AI· toona, Pa.,charglnggrossneglectof duty. bas *SYlVANIA •SPEED QUEEN lAUNDRY UTILITY BUILDINGS Dissolution~' of marriage bave 446·7390. •ZENITH Sizes Start From IZ'x16' Marriages ended instillation . Must have experience. For info . cell61 4 · WE ARE YOUR SALES AND SERVICE HEADqUARTERS FOR Of.llce meeting and he said Tuesday RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE Racine. Oh . Ph . 614·843·5191 Announcements · SWEEPER and oewlng ma· chine repair, supplioo. CHESTER-915-3307 lQ.fi.tfc pans. and · Pli:k up and deliwery, Davia Vacuum Cleaner, one half mile up Georges Creek Rd. Call 411/lfn 614-446 -0294 . BOGGS Howard L. Writesel SALES &SERVICE ROOFING U. S. RT. 50 EAST Authorized AA Crisis Pregnar:y Center. NEW-REPAIR GUYSVILlE, OHIO John Deere. Bush Hoc Farm Equipment Dealet Farm Equiptnent Parts & Servlee 949'-2263 or 949-2969 The Daily Sentinel Fendtrs ........ ................. '48 PHONE 992-2156 Chtvy Tr. .. . .. •100 73-10 (htvy . Jr. Hoocls ......................... 'lSO 73-14 Ch"y Jr . 73-~~mlh~:;.. $ 70 Grilles ..................... 'II .SO 73-79 Ch"Y· lr. Ro<kor Ponoh ...............<2S 73-79 ChiYy. Tr. Or Write Dtilly Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Colrt St.. Pomeroy. Ohio 45769 each. Add S2 .00formailing. Order from Margaret Parker. T'*>gO . . -·tnlho WANT ADS Public Notice LEGAL NOliCE: John C. 8""""' Jr. and Judith A. Bocon, - · 1o1t known addreu it 3691 Porio ao..toVard, Wootorvillo, OhiO 43081 and tho UMnown spou... Hoin. Devioen. Logo· tell, EKecutOfl, Administra· ton and Auigno of John C. Bocon, Jr. and Judith A. Socon, ~ any. hove boon o r - to OPIJOir or plood by Declotnblr 31 , 1986 to 1 oo•tnt·filed in Civil Action No.·C2·85·1348 in tho Unitad StatM Dil1rict ·Couri for tho Southem Diotrict of Ohio. Eutarn Divi1lon, United StatH of America, ~tiff. v. John C. Socon, Jr.. ot II., Delandanu. praying for font- cloounl of • - - - dood recordod in Volume 1 24. Pogo 147 of the mortgage rooordl of Moigl County, Ohio, which mortgage dee.$t is a lien on tM following deCribod r•l prvporty lituatod in tho State of Ohio, and County of Moigo and dtocribod e1 lofloWI. to wit: 8eing lot No. 16 of Riverview Acr01 Subdivilion of tho Village of Mlddlepon. M.;go County, Ohio. H llhown on Plat recorded in Volume 13, Pogo 31, Moig1 County Record of Plats. PROPERTY ADDRESS : 70 Riverview Place. Middleport. Ohio 4&760. FaHuro to mpond to the complaint wiD resuh in an Enuy of Dalault, Judgment and Decree ln Forec6osure, sole of tho mortgaged property end extinguishment of 11 intereltl in aaid property. JOHN D. HOLSCHUH. United Sutn District Judge. Approvocl : CHRISTOPHER K. BARNES, Unitod Stllllll Attor· nev. ALBERT R. RITCHER. Asliltant United Stotoo Attor· nev. Room 200. U. S. Court· hou!ia, Columbut. Ohio Public Notice STATE OF ONO DEPARTMENT OF NAnJRAL RESOURCES DIVISION OF REQ.AMAliON FOUNTAIN SQUARE COLUMBUS. OttO 43224 LEGAL NOliCE INFORMAL CONFERENCE COAL MIMNG & REClAMAliDN PERMIT . APP.UCAliON NO. R-0111 (permit .,.lion! APPUCANT - Dork Diamond Cool Corporation 32878 R- Hi1 Rood. Fbm-ov•.J)Iio 45769 lho Dillilion <1 Roclamotion horebv gi- nodct that on inform~~ B&D " Public Notice ' ELECTION. LEGAL NOTICE Tho Ohio Soil ond Wotor tho Roviood Code of Ohio ot Entem High School on No· vombor 19, 1985 1t 7:05 p. Permna who era or rr.y be m. Nomin... are: Marviene Rodney Chovollor. adverooly or any 8oogto, Alin Holter ond Lorry Mont· dlictr or '-d d onv -... go . .ry: . ' •te, or local government · Nominatlono will bO OC · ~gency or authority may •t· coptod frllm tho floor at tho und to pre~~m theit' ~ews . limo of oloction. Two Mtporlliton .... to bo oloctod. v..U 110) 2, 1tc moy coot your ballot ot tho annual meeting or on the dly of elactlono ot Malgo Sollond Water Conoorvltlon District Public Notice OHico bat-. 8 o.m. ond 3 p.m. Aboontoo blllotl moy be oocuntd It tha local dl•· NOTICE OF SALE trlct offlco. Offen will be receiwed un- (10)2.1&,2tc til 11 :00 O' Clock A.M. on the 21st day of October. 1986. attho r.'loyor'o oftico. R1111l Estate General 237 Roco Straat. fortho olio of tho following d01cribed County Courtroom Second StrBBt p...,.roy. Olio 46789 -tiKI to-wit: cords. , Stla of 11ld real estate Wll authorized by Ordi· nance ldoptod . Jan . 12. 1981 . The village reserves 43215 Telaphono: (614!489· 6715 Coumel for Plaintiff (9) 25 (101 2, 9, 16. 23. 30. 6tc ReviHd Code. ' Minimum bid $7600. Sept. 4. 11. 18. 25: Oct. 2. 9 Happy Ads E. M•inlorl,lll POMEROY,O . 992·2259 NEW USnNG - PomoroyNo strain on yarr budge( to heat lhis winler' This mobile home wdh expando has a woodbumer to warm all 3 bedrooms. Garage with MJI'k· shop. large fenced lot Frul trees, garden space. $.18,000. Rlcine - 5 room rouse wdh 2 bedrooms oo lot in I«Mn. Needs repairs but cou~ re good rental irrvestn]etlt $6,500.00. SPUT li.VEL HOUSE wHh 3 bectOOIIIS, 2 complete baths, dinitl& roam. livin( room and lqt ~~mlllon roam. ~ ~ on 8 teres. 1¥11111111 pond, Rlcine • •· 3 BEDR'OOIIIIIOBILE HOllE ~oil In Sy11cuse. OLDER HOUSE with 3 bed· rooms on. cornIf lot io Syr· cu•. Signed By. Carolyn G. Thom11 (101 2, 9, 18, 3tc HOME SlltADE, OHIO . "Special Ratts TEAFORD NEW USTING - llklor,2BR home near stores in Middleport. ST. - 5 rm. one 100. home with lg ~e( let 2 BRs, bath, autQ heal & carpetilg. GRANT Jusl $16,500. 5ACRES- Sou. Schoo~. Elec. & water avai~ble. POIIE_,Y - ~ water heat (new boiler), carpetir& 3 IJ 4 llRs, formal dinir& .equipped k«chen & lull balement. Just NEW USTING - Rt. 33 Cozy 2 bed1oom house m 2 STORIES - 5 Ac1es, swirl pool, garage, balemen~ 3 or 4 BRs. Real~ nice lor on~ *VINYL SIDING · *ALUMINUM SIDING 0 BlOWN IN INSUlAnON BISSELL SIDING CO. New Homes Built "Free Estimates" Pit. 949-280 I ar 949-2860 No Sunday Calls 304-675-62 CONTRACTING 349 N. 2nd DOZER. BACKHOE. TRENCHER. SEPTIC SYSTEMS. WATER. GAS & SEWER LINES, RECLAMAliON. PONDS. SPRING DEVELOPMENT, , HOME FOOTERS. DUMP TRUCK STONE &DIRT le can repair and re' radiators and llelter cores. We can alto acid boi I and rod ·. t radiators. We also JIM CliFFORD PH. 992-7201 992-2196 *' 5 rPA¥~1 L'Ln;oRo Middleport. Ohio 1-13-tfc LINDA'S MEXICAN POnERY AND GIFTS 349 N. 2nd Middleport, OH. 20·1 mo. Remodeling •Room Additions doofinc •Sid inc •Garaps & Pole · Buildlncs MAICUM CONTIACnNG lowileHeM,Ohio Ph. 141 FOR ALL YOUR Residential & Commerci~l 992:5875 Or 742-3195 I. SUPERIOR SIDING' CO. VINYL & AlUMINUM Complete Gutter Work Complete Remodeling Roofing of all Types Worked in home area . 20 years "Free Estimates" INTERESTED IN A , NEW VEHIClE ·We'd like to ·in1rodu~• .you to Enplt-A·Car, tho modern way to drive the vehiclo of your SALES & SERVICE We Alto Carry Fjalti'r1g Supplies. Payment Lowerr~~~c~~~·~:rmtlnl BUY IIOW FIX IN nME FREE PARKING Sit llurplty, Mlftoa Roollt, Htltn, Villi & llnlll. HOIISIIlCJ Headqualle1s I -Roofing 'WEE ESTIMATES," JAMES KEESEE PM. 992· (6141 992 -USO IISIIINCI 16141 000.77•.. YOUNG'S GUN SHOOT. CARPENTER SERVICE Rf. 33- Nice 3 BR renovallll lllme. New lurnac~ cabil!!fs, new ~rpeling & panelirg Askirs $25,000. ·No Down ..__..cement Windows IMINIS! I'IIONI 9U-6215 ar 992-7314 choice. VINYL & SIDING 3 i 7 North So<ond Midtlloporl, Oloio 45760 V. C. YOUNG Ill elec. br 2 trailers. J&L BLOWN . INSULATION PLUMBING & HEATING PH. 161 !!.~:!~-:~4 carpeting " block bldg with dbl. garage. Shade lot. ()]~ 42 ACRES - In lhnge Ta;onship. Hil~. trees, OO!Iom & C.U: 742-nln EUGENE lONG NEW USTING- P.-oy - nll'W bath, nice •landscaping . . .tements •Sewage Systems •Water Ill Gas lines •Water Well Drilling •tr.ocking RACINE FIRE DEPT. - Addons and ramoct.llng - Roofing and gutter work lashan luilding - - Concrete wort - Piumblnt _, fOCtrlcll EVERY I • SAl. NIGHT 6:30-P.M. factoiY Choke • (Fraa Eotlmotooi .. 11·8·11c ICUT OUT FOI FUTUH USE) :iX: RENT A CAR · CA~l 446·4522 1 Otlllpollt. North. 0~1• 7111/ lln 124,Pomeroy KEN'S . APPLIANCE SERVICE 985-3561 All Mek" •W••here •Dlahwaahera •AinOI'I oRolrlgorttora .•Dryers •FrHzert PARTS and SERVIICE Ftt All y,, M""t!Hm PWS: Office SowJios & Furnituro, WWding ond Graduation Station•y, Mo.,ofi< Signs, luWoor Stamps, lusln01o Form~ (opy S••i<ll, ll<. !SS Mill St., llli&t.apart 104 M<olioorry 992· a•• hm•oy ., • GE dryer. worko, 304· 675· 2568 . .... AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR i PH. 992·5682 or 992-7121. HAVE YOUR FURNACE . WILL HAUL JUST CALL! LIMESTON.E GRAVEL· SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT IIIANUFACIUIID ·MOUSING HElliNG I (OOUNG !l!rEIIt! Sales I Swrice Ouality lntertherm Air Conditioners Heal Pump!l,. Furnaces ~···9416-446· 2111 · 811212 rruls l. ~ 8. ..- ·· n ' Duplex houu in nHd of repair located in Vln:ton, Ohio. t10.000 . Coil 614· 245·6818. 3 bdr. ex. neighborhood. . Public Sale & Auction : 3· 9-30 1 mo. . ·f J' tJ 1 ~UnOUnllln~ A,ea 9/20/ 1 mo. d. If ' - · 814·448· 1368 alter or cotolog party. tOO per - - - - - - - - - cent guaranteed line of gift1. toya and ho~rpe decor itama. 3 bedrooms and beth. larkin St .. Rutland. Can be •old on controct with omall .ararr · LICENSED INSURED CERTIFI,ED FIREPLACES &-WOOD SlOVES • CLEANING INSPECTION ~ • FLUE CAPS II&TALLED "o 614· 992· 7082. Very nice houae tor ule, 3 Nursing care in private bdr. both, LR. woodbumlng home. Room for two pa· stove, DR. kitchen. cellar. 6 tienta. 1600. 1 month. Call acrealfenced In]. bern , 614·992-3&95 . chicken coop, pony shed. work ohop. McCumber Rd. Rutland. 128,600 Coll614· 992- 2143 day, 614· 742· ~289 alter 4:30pm. cent assumable loan, gerden spot. Reduced down to By owner, 2 bedroom ranc:h, your children In hor home. by dly or weak . Hot meals, superviaed play, references. Colt 6t 4·446-4208 . Fin onw l Pleasant, nice locatton. low Old Kaylor Store ·• Brood Run, 7 rc)Omt, ,11f.t batht. leaky roof. city weter, 815,600. Call 304·882· 2407 or 882-2297. Colt after 5 p.m. By owner. 206 Midway Drive. New Haven. Comfor- 21 Business Opportunity I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUB· LISHING CO. rocdmmando Be your .own Boaa. All you naaq it intelligence. ambition. a willlngnen to follow a •ucceatful oriented plan, ltct 304·522·284&. Open your r11hion atore with professional help from Uberty Fnhiono. Ono-tlmo • CHIMNEY REBUILDING ,..-:· -.., ·~ ' • I -, \ \., I ~- .. / • " TOT~L FIREP~CE ' AliD CHIMNEY WORK " INDUSTRIAL ' STAINLESS STEEL LINERS 11 Wanted Ono c»rt~led ModicaI Toch· nologlat, walltdayo. Send rooumo to box 300, In care of the GoiHpollo Dolly T;lb· uno, 826 Third Ave .. Golll· polio. Oh 4&631 , 6 family yardaale. Thursday, October 3rd. 8:30-4:00 . Ubby Fisher's, Yellowbuah Rd .. Recine. 1----- - - -- Moving Sale. Starts Satur- home interior, tupperwere. clothes, diahaa. etc . 1- - -- - - - - - - Yord Sala Lot 32 ot John· aoff'a Mobile Home Park . Thuro Fri .. & Sat. Acro11 from Blue Fountain Motel. 1 - - - -- - - - -- G~rage Sale 38 Vinton Ave. Thurs. & Fri . Oct. 3rd. &4th . 9 til 7' Yard Sale Vanco-Fairtield Rd. Tues.. 9AM-6PM. Wod . Thuro. day and Sunday, October 6th and 6th. 10:00 a.m. 1958 " FOfd Truck 361-C . 300 H .P.. Honda XR&OO. Honda CR80. Dune Buggy. tel. Thurs. Oct. 3, Fri. Oct. 4. 9-6 . Clothes, toyl, coata, bedapreeds. twin bed and lots of miac . mechanic. carpenter. and farm tools, boom pole, auto partl, household items, and Gange Sale Clothing. drapea, office chair, toys, PU toto moro. Miko Hill, Co. Rd . tool box. gospel albu!"M, 36, Racine-Portland , Rd . bicycle• and other items. Sharon Rd. Phone614 -843· Good mdse., ht .sale of 6350 . . aeuon . Bill Wooldridge. 4 mi. N. of Holz:ar on SR 160. 2 family. Oct. 3rd. 4th. ond Thuro. & Fri. 9-5PM . Free 5th. 9 :00 till 6 :00 . HouM coffee. beaide Highway Garage on Rt . 7 . White unifroms, shoes, bedding, numaroua items. odult·groot ochool· clotheo, now dealer tupperware , 32 . Mobile Homes knick ~necks, appliances. 1oy1, booka, furniture, fresh ---~-----1 baked goods. Something for everyone. B miles south ·of 1971 Brookwood 12•8i6.1 Golllpollo on St. Rt. 7 . Form 1 'lz baths, 3 bdr., gas heat. on left before Raccoon new carpet, like new cond. Coll 614·446·0176. Bridge. Don't mi11 this one.ll 1971 12x60 Excellent condition . Clean, with or without AC . Cell ·614-992-2251 or614-992· 3869. Solo 1069 Second Fri. & Sot. 9 :00 Good ·clothing 'oil sizes Prom of miac. prooent lot. Call 614-742 · 3033. . condition . Cleen . or girla •. mens S. women1, -without AC, furnishing•. ·household items, beds· w11her·dryer, awning. C.all pceada. sheets. Friday Oct. 614-992-2459 alter. 6:00 4, 9 :00AM. 350 Dobby Or. p.m. 2 Family Yard Sale. Satur1968 floyalmobllohomofor 1110. 12x40. 83,000. 614 · 949-2996. day Oct . 6th . 8 :30AM · 6 :30PM . Centenary Town· house. Baby, children & MOBILE HOMES MOVED : tura, toyo, bikes, bothroom Insured. reaaon1ble rate1 . vanity. Coli 305-676·2336. 1 --~------ Yard $ale Fri. Oct. 4, 8 :30 til 1981 Holly Pork. 14•70, '11.800 .00 . 304 · 576 · 2947. 7 410 Hedgowood . Baby dresa. table, winter clothes sm. Jr & children , boots, mi1c . Uaad mobile homet for aala, 1973 Nolidity . 12.60. range, refrigerator. Home needs some repa i r . •1.996 .00. D. I!oW . Homes, Phone 304-676-4424. Carport Sale Thurs ., Fri. S1i.900 . 00 . D . & W . Homoo. phone 304 -676 · 4424. 1973 Lee Circle. Rustic Hilla, Syracuse, Ohio . Oc1ober 4. Friday . 9 :00-4:00 . Winter clothes , drapes. knick · knacks. Cheep . 2 family . 444 Beech St .. Middleport, Ohio . October . GorageSole0ct.3rd . &4th . 10AM-4. 327 LeGrande Blvd. Valiant & Vicinity ' Yard Sale , Five family first time awer. 2 din&tta seta, Anchor kit for trailer, kitchen i1ams, baby clothes end other. Electric oven, toys. 8 miles out Rt. 2 & 62 , Route 2 Eckard Chopol Road. Thurs. Fri. and Sat. 1982. 10•56 Gibroltor con be used 11 a hunting camp, Yard Sale Childrena, women clothing, other ttem1 . Oct. portable office. storage bldg or 7. Need interior repalra, 1976. 12.&5 trailer. elect· nary . Junior clothing , wicker. toys. misc. Rain data ric, 2 Mdroom1. underpen- Oct. 4. lighted riding ring. e.~tc . hunting, mineral righta. Call 614-367· 7)43. 3~ acre ferm · · drilled well. 3"11 ' miles from towA . 817,500. Phone 304· 882· 2407 or 304-882-2297. Coil otter 5 p:m. 1- - - - - - - - - - Moving Sale Thurs. 590 Jay Centenary Townhou. . Oc1. 3 & 4. Lampo, dloh01. 1111oll appliances. curtains, coati, horne interior. more aech dey . '1-- - - - - - - - Gorago Solo Sat. Oct . 5, 9 -67 3 rd . houso on Ro Rodney-Cora Rd. 34 1982 14x70. 3 bedroom, e12 .&00 . Coil 614· 448· 8231 . 1983 F!Utwoocl 14•70, 3 Own ·your own Joan· bdr .. 2 lull bothJ~ III<t now . Sport•-·· LodiOI, Child· Celll14·388·8133 . ron• or Lorge Size Store. 1 --------~100'• of Nat'l brando. 1972 Flamingo 3 bdr.. 1\'o t15,900 lnctudla t1 0.1100 both, total lloctrio. CA. lnvllntory. ll•tuntl, oupplleo rolrlgorator, oome lumltunt, ond moro ... call today! b10 dock, ~1,196 . Call Mr.Tata 704 -274-19111. 814-24&·914t. ren's clothing, misc . · ··········· •·····••· •••··•••· gorego. bulldlngl, barn. truck. 304·675-3968 . Dr. pond. Aohtoh, t25.000.00. 1-:==::::= = = = = owriorfinonc~d. 304-576 · I· 3 Family Yard Sale Thurs. & 2320. 33 Farms for Sale Fri. 9-5 . BulaviiiB ·Addiaon r - - - - -- - -Rd . h 6 room• and bat on one •• - -- - -- - - - aero. borlutlful yord, South · Moigo Co. 143 acroo, 90 r 00 acres pasture, 60 acres 7 Fomily Kerr, Oh, Wed .. lida, t20,000. · timber. 3 oil l!o go• wlllo. 2 Thurs. S. Fri. Window1, studded tiraa'on wheels 15', 3488 . pondo. older · homo. born, other bulldingo, 100x200 ft . clothing. oddo & ends. Sat up ond dol ivory at no oKtra chorgo. Wa'ro Mid Ohio Flnlnclal Sorvlco 474· 6710. 773-3921, 837 · 1232 . Midway D{ive, New Haven. · W.Va . Oct. 2 ond 3. Chid· ······PfPiaasaiit ..... ning and blocko. 14,000.00 Hoalthtox, over 1000 oth· en. t13,300 to 124.900 Inventory. training. flxturoo. grond oponlngotc . Con open 15 dayo. Mr . Loughlin (112! 888 4228 . 1 .2. 3 . From 9· 31n Syrocuoo at Yellow Block houae acrou from Hubbard's greanhouae on 3rd Street. Rain or shine . 167 Woodland 6112 acres, 2 houus. 2 car or will conaidar trade on We hive 7 . Vour good credit r~ting and very "little cash leta you t1ke over peymenta~ Yard solo. Oct. 4th . Stollings :. residence, New Hop8 Rd .. , Chester. Aero•• from Hart - . man ' s. Rain cancels. 1979 Norris 14x70, 2 bed· Drive. 2 Families. loti of room. furni1hed. luxury Jer· goodies. ies , IXC cond . TE. I ~----------~----- Oct. 3.4 . 3,4,5 . ~ mi . out Rt . 218 . Time 9AM to &PM . .1 . ~00 . 00 . 304 · 676 · 1- - - - - - - - &421 . 7:30AM to 9 :00PM . Y1rd Sale Oct. 3 in Cente- Klein, Sergio Valente. Evan Picone , ll1 Clelborne, Members Only, Gasoline, October 4 and 6. 10 to 4 : Harrisonwille , St . Rt. 684 . Bedding. clothing , di1he1, appliances, jewelry, Avon bottles and lots more. 1-- - - - - - - - - price. 304-882·2833. Ropoouuod doublowldtll 2 families. Friday, Oct. 4th. Tyree Blvd .. Racine . Furni · ture, blankets, quilti, iron bed. clothing, misc . Yard Sole 49 Garfield Ava . 4 Winter clothing,, baby iteme, Families . Something for · misc . everyone . Oct. 3 & 4 . Comer Rt. 141 and lincoln Pike. lzod, Eoprit, Tomboy, Colvin Something for everyone. 3rd through 5th . 9 :00 ·6:00 . ture. 83.796.00. D . & W. Homeo.304·675-4424. NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S OUAL· lTV MOBILE HOME SALES . 4 MI. WEST, GALLIPOLIS , AT 35. PHONE 6 t 4· 448· 7274 . October 2nd, 3rd, end 4th . 9 :00 ti171~ mile nonh on Now Limo Rd . Rein ouhlno . adult clothes. Baby furni · living room, 2 baths, large eat In kitchen, utility room. All electric, brk:k home. 2 car garage, basement, large lot. By appointment only. 1- - -- - - - -- School. 1''- - - - --'-- -- );~:;;,;dlo;-E.;;ii;;;. l2 Family Garage Sale lot a of Garage sale Tuesday. Wed · On rented lot. toys, clothll toddler thur 14 neada.., and Thursday. Oct. Garage Sale One Day Only. 32 Mobile Homes for S•la obovo E01tom Local · High clothe• ell aizes. furniture , ' etc. Will be-.held rain or ahina, take 1 41 to Centenary turn onto Lincoln Pike go to Northup Bridge . Fol low sig}'ls after thai. Approx imately 3 miles out from . bridge . Wed., Thura. & Fri. Thuro. Oct . 3, 9:00- 4 :00. fully corpotod. new modfllh kltclion. aloctrlc hoot pump, 304·882·2267. seat. 2 chaira, bunk beda. natural gas furnace IHeill, clothing,lotaOfml•c . items. At Star1ing Maanr, on Rt. 7. 1-- -- - - - -Gigontic 2 Family Carpon 12x60.' 2 Owner, Wast Columbia. 5 rooml. bath, utility room, Oct. 3rd, 4th, and 6th . 9 :30 to 5:00 . Furniture, oofa.love for Sale bedrooms. ga1. 1ome furni- toblo living: 3 bodroomo. Buying d1ily gotd, allver Own yout own jean 12x80 connanr:ry coina, rlnga~\iewelry, alerting apor1swetr, lediea apparel, ware. old coins. large cur- childrena, large 1111, combl · h"'""' 2 bdr .. 1 beth with rency. Top prices. Ed. Bur· nation ltore. petlte1. mater·~-~~~~"~"!"~ . ~C~oll. 11· •~4~.5~0~0~ alter 4Pr.'l kott Berber S~op, 2nd. Avo. nlty, acco11orllo. Jordocho, Middleport. Oh . 614· 992· Chic. Leo . Levi. E Z Stroot, Sr:rv ll:t:s Yard Sale Evergreen Rt. 160. lV2 milea from Hoaiii· FUll. basement, free heat. private, cloae to towna. Call 614-992 -7314 . 8 6 ~ 'II[! I IIYIIII:III Yard Solo 166 Garfield Ext. Oct. 3 -4 . Dreperloo. bod. 1974 Holly Pork, 14X70, 2 Vacancy for the aklerly In our home. Trained and fifteen years e•perience. Cell Sundaya. and oi (vor . Wrlto· M . D . Miller. Ri'.2, Pomorcy. Ohio coded store ond clt11fl.._d 4&769 or call 814 -992- color analyt.ing . Dan KOitocky 601 · 327 ·8031 . 7760 . • Saleo. At. 36 W . bdr, family roo rt1f"''11ice appliances . n4"w carpet throughout . A. steal at S10,600 . May remain on pon. 2 kitchen• and 2 botho. 825 .900. nogotlobto. Call 614·742 ·.2480 except fee . different programs to match your inve1tment plana. 900 plus national coMPLETE HousEHOLDs brenda, Intent to size 52. FURNITURE. Bodo. Iron , accessories, co1metlca, In · wood. cupboord•. chairo, '" entory, fixtures. instore cheata, b1tklta, dlthu, training, buying trip, ~rend stone Jars. 1ntique1, •gold opening, more.Aiao be firlt In your area with colo;. 3478. ltem1. 624 Oeenie Dr., across from Don Mink Auto misc . 992· 68&8 . 1--------Six room hou11 on 49 acru. l----- - - - - Qt~imnry TV, tovo. & 6P~ . 1.11 . 614-992- 6022. & Vicinity 1. Oct. 2, Oct. 3, 9 til dark. Colt We pay caah for late model pluo bo in 1 polition to make 1 minimal product inveatment tor aalitt'- 11 18,000. For further datallo coil col· Bill Gene John1on 1 · Eom FREE Chrlotmao giltl Woot Virginia .. 304-773· 1.:.-- - - - = - -- 5785 or 304· 773·5430 . To aarn 50 ,000··· 100.000. SWAIN'S FURNITURE, 3rd. : ~-~~: ~;; ~olllpoli• Call Sat. 333 3rd. Ave. by having a MerriMac home Vacancy tor ladles ·and gents. Be1t of care. Good food . Rtaaonabla prices. Try Middleport very cheap. 4th trailer. past Yard Sale Men. women . Addaville School. sign on chil~ren clot~es . Thurs .. Fri., Bulewille-Addison· Rd . Oct. 1979 Fairmont. 14x70 whh s 2 h7 Tlpout . 3 bedroomo. 2 full betho. On ranted lot. Situations Wanted ......P.iimiiri:iv········· Yard Sale C hildran, women and mens clothing, nice, ryono . Weight machine, farm . antique, Uqukfation mail until you have invettisales. licensed Ohio and gated the offering . &14· 446-3672 women. Tues.- Sat . Sale. Something tor eve · 12 Hammond, Mary Steiner. ren clothes, ladiet clothes. Garage Sale 6 mi. below Oolllpolio (oig~oJ. Now Var· tetv I& ellsizesclothea men & , household goods 6 more . 614-261-1661 . that you do buainell with _s__ w_a_nt_ed_To~B-uy_ Womana large aizea, boy clothing, glanwlfe . Rouoh. 304· 882-204,9 after &386 . 6:30PM orweok· endo. · --------- . RICK PEARSON AUCTIO· people you know. and NOT NEER 'i SERVICE . . Estate, to Mnd money through. the • Oct. 2,3,4. Centenary. 9 ·5. Two Family Yard Sale Frid_a y October 4tH. Cheatwood Yard Solo Oct. 2,3.4. 457 Wagner Rd.. near G811ia . Jerry Or., Pleasant Valley Watch tor 1igns . Baby Eotatos . 26' girl• blko. child· · thing I, Iota of miac . lawana bdr .. 11!:. bath, S6, Lowing G.M. will care for •. ·. I 07 Sycamore St., Pomeroy, Oli. ,• Coll 6 14·446·7360. Rood , 860 . Rowordl 304· 458-1968. 304·675·3t 10. $ i ,) " ~ ' ·. · Meigt.Counfg .~ d ft j, lEHNEn'S 11101111 & 3 bedroom full booomont. goopol olnglng trio. Deco· pool. air, 2 firepllc... quellaional week· end traveling Ilea for bond money. A-One required with tranapon8tlon Rool Eototo 8rollar. Call provided . Call Evelyn ,304-67&-6104 or 304-17&· ,.. Thurs., Fri. Oct. 3,4. eat -in kitchen, carport. I,:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::.J Enormous Three Family Oct. $2,600 &: take over pay- f' 4 & 5. Lots of extra nice menta. Planta Subdlvllkln . clothing, sized infant to 50'1, 1·609· 453·2692. ' 21 ladies Seiko wriat watch with brown atrap, reward , -~ · ter, priced under UO,OOO. lurniohod. Coli 814-379· 2141 . roferenceo. Call 614 · 446· 1362. Sept . **********f************ ..*** _. . BLU£ li STREAK CAB.CO. t c~~:;i.!~=~;~.-otd•lnc. i PHONE 992-7075 t ~!:JE~ !~o~~!a~~~~ ' Now ,.,,..ln'tJ All o·l 992-3410 from Golllpollo. Air conditl· oned. electric furnanca , washer. dryer, county wa- 849,000. 304-675·6047 . football game. 304· 675· 4823. : PLUMBING & HEATING J)H. 992·6030 Homes for Sale Female, short hair. and ears, brown and white , Laat teen wearing collar. leon Tribble Dog, Yard Sale Oct . 3. Antiques, ware. collectibles . Infant· 704 Moriotto ,Rood, Point ·1 8 J.EWELL'S · : .l _., Chriatian female piano player for " Reflections " new items . Dishes. drapes, winter clothing all sizes. 31h milo• from HMO on Rt. 160 . Evorgraan, 614· 446- 1339 . Gigantic Yard Sale, Rt . 7 windows. furniture, clo Addison, Fri. only Oct. 4, 9 thing, stereo, much inore . 1 milo on Rt. 218. off Rt. 7 . til? Nice things! adult clothing, 31 Gigatttic Garage Sale Lota of Garage Solo Oct. 3, B-3PM . Vine St. & Belmon~ Dr. Gallipolis, Oh . Second & Grepo. Thur., Fri ., ·large Garage Sale Wed . Set. 9:00-4:00. Fenton glan· 9-6 . Lots 8t lots of new Will do baby1itting in my home . Reaaonable rat81, Loot WHERE TO BUY? !• DENNY CONGO Brookoville. Flo. 304·67& · 5398. lost and Found LOST pendent, gold croat, Friday night Point Pleasant .J NEW. MO~~RH~~~-~~~~VAILABI£ 3·24-tlc Wanted truck and driver to move houaehold furniture to 18 Wanted to Do 6 ~*******w.··············· * . PREPARE FOR WINTER : Also Transmission Re al E$ ldlc 3 bedroom home, Blh per- 9·1·1 mo. . .CE & SUPPlY "'· 9'12·6931 Afttr S Cllll 742·2027 I 8 wooko old , Call 614-992· 2249 . NOW THRU OCT. 12TH ACCENT fliNT SHOP' puppiea . ~ormed, very cute, PAY FOI 11 SESSIONS 132.50 RECEIVE I SESSION FREEl Ohio countl. frH eatimatea, Ward't Keyboard, ~-8766600 or 17&-3824. ~ domonotrotoro . No lnveotmont . Small. haolthy, Boogie-typo JANNING SPECIAL Roger Hysell Garage PIANO TUNING AND RE· PAIR, back to school dia- toke oil 94 Lower Rlvot Rd. Coll614·446·0388 or 614· 446 -6213 . Free to good home . Collie iJ. / PH.992-3982 STYLING & 1ANNING SALON Gaory' 1 Auto and Body Shop. 660 Pogo St., Middleport, Ohio. Open 8· 4 waak· dayo. 1 0·4 Soturdoyo, cloood Sundayo. Phonol14· 992 · 7037 or 614· 992· down payment. Cell 814- puppi01. 6 weeks old . Call 61 4·843·6285 . ,~ •.\~' .· · •• ·~ :. ~ 1 - - - - - - -- - land .gOQll . home. Clll 614· 446· 2329 . - - - - - - - · l c- 417 Second Avenue. Box 1213 Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 FOR THE' BOTH OF YOU 614· 742· 3147 or614 ·992· 5006 . . 10 raom house, patio, car· 8·13 tin AUTG RENTAL St. Rt. t6D portunitlea, retirenwnt income. and much more . Call & Vicinity Water walla drilled and ..,,. vic ad. Prtteaon request. Call tails. Openlnga available tor Kitten•- good mouters . To (614) 446·7619 or (614) 992·6601 U·SA~E ······ Giiiiiiioii&~ : ·· ···· · Call 304-8'16- 6768 for do· to Female Walker Coon hound pup. 6 moo. old . Colt 614· 379 ·21 14. ·- "lVI Rt•l F, llll" Services give eway, must Clothea Licensed Clinical Audiologist -z 9-30-11 -:rHE QUALITY down. Call 614· 379 -26&4 . ·i: · LISA M. KOCH, M.S. d lluJ• Shotauns Only Pam;roy, Ohio Old building if you tear .. " Giveaway . Part Beagle puppieo. Coil 614-256- 6826 . Middleport, OH. PJI. 992·3559 z 614-592· Houae tor 11le by owner . Television Listening Devices Computerized Hearing Aid Selection Hearing Evaluations For All Ages Call: Rl. E~tcavating 4 WIRING NEEDS ~ $44,500. lirep~ce. MEIGS EXCAYAnNG COMPANY •All Types of Free Ett:imooteo (AU (OllECT: RH:INE - Lg. 2·story, 3or 4 BRs. stoker & gas lurnaaiS, • n col Under New Management (Formerly Giovanni's) 9-20·1 mo. 8·8-tfc RADIATOR SERVICE J&F appr()l(imalley 9 acres, roo;(~ wooded ftir hunlin~ House has been remodeled w~h ni'.e kitchen and bath. Uollomical gas heal 5mirutes 11om liMn. $61.90000. .. olive entertainment ' free HBO •Restaurant oOiympic Pool A. A.A. $33,IXXI. •bedroom; FA. electric wih heat pump, Central air cond> OOrlilg st<Jage llli~irg On a .2.36 acre IDI.Make an appool· ment ID see this one SINGLE S24.9S PHONE 1614) 992-6100 NEW USTING - Wlrlirg man's special, lar' kK. all utiliies, reason~ble 1ncome. Give us a call. In ta;on p~s ellxlw 100!11. A neal sp~ leV~ ho'!:f"~Vilh 3 8 miles from ·rOOterdy·lllason Bridce MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE 304·67&-39&0 or 1·800· 642·3619. 1· 201-347-0675 . *SUBS *SANDWICHES *LASAGNA *SPAGHETTI Real Estate General hood. aectric BB. heal Askirg S~. IXXI.OO. RT. 62 SOUTH NMI PIIASANI, W. VA. For Senior Citiuns" "12 Varieties of Pin a" The _Army National Guard needs your prior military service experience. Enlist now tor part-time montty MOBILE HOMES MOVED. Pregnant? Please give youreelf. your child, and us a chance. Childless couple seeks to adopt healthy white infant. legal end confider· . tial. Medical expenses paid . Call Kathy and John collect, · ANGIE'S PIZZA dozer work at REPAIR SERVICE ) / lt/tlo BUS, BLDG. - 5 rms.. one II. wih outs~e .chmney if, Rutland On~ $6,!'00.00 cash. $3l,!l00.00. REAL ESTATE fOR SALE e. $28,())). ~. 54 Misc. Marchandiae of tho ..Ute of Ellta J - Ruaoll, de< ""·liM of 168 M.-ry Avonuo, Po ... roy. Ohio 45769. R~ Buck Probota Judgo/ Ctooi< NEW USTING - Five Poillt$ Arll - A 3 iJ!!<Iroom rancll home on ap!l'oxmalely ~ acre lot lndudes dishwasher, range, Real Estate General -trill Street. Syracu11 , Ohio 4&779, w• appointed Admi· ~OBILE Anything That Has To Do With A Mobile Home. · No Job Too Small or Too Big. '!Je Do Setups and Undeipinning 1·(814)-992·3325 NEW USTING - • PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO ESTATE OF ESTA JANE RUSSELl. DECEASED c - No. 248M Dockat 12 l'llge 511 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF RDUCIARY On Septomblr 27. 198&. i1 the Moigo County Proboto Court. Coot No. 24866. ery.. tol E. Slmpoon, Sovonth 216 E. 2nd S"t. Phone ·· llga acquired tit1e to aaid rnloltato by daocl rocordld in Volume 270. Pogo 703, Molgo County Doodo Rl· Public Notice Real Estate • Rnl estate oltuotocl at lho c•tner of Gorfield ond South Third Avenue in tho Vill~~~to of Middleport, Ohio. Tho ~II · tho right to reject onv ond oil bidt. The ale it purauant to Soctlon '721 .03 of tho Ohio 5 Business Services confwrenct on the ConHrvation Commi1Mn • .... cool miririg llld <Niion pormlt opplicadon will · Will COUM In oloction of ... be hold on Oct-17. 19B5 porvlaoro of tho Molgo Soil ot 2:00 p.m. ot tho locotion and Weter Con11rvltion Diatrlct to bl hold In occOfdlnco IIMod below: with Choptor 1&11.01·14 of Moigo County Courthou• r~leetltt, guarantee water or no charge. 30 years ex· · Call 614-742· 642·3619. paycheck, oclucotlonol op· Coli 304-676-2338 . WATER WELL DRI LUNG " Co .• I -'::2-:::3-"'P"'ro:..f:-e-u _i_o_n_a~l-- Christian mal11 for lull ~ime goapel group'. base gurtar, drummer, piano, must be willing to travel. call SaVed 43119 Pomeroy Pike. Pomeroy. OH . 45769 . Insured . re11onable rates. WHALEY'S Mongogo 30&1 . MONEY . MONEY. MONEY I · Gov8rnment home from t1 ·The army National Guard IU-repoirl. Aloo dollquont tax property. Coi18Q&· 887· pro~Jida you with 1 pert·time rponthly pay - 6000 ext. GH -10189 lor chock . PLUS quoliliod information. members could earn more than S20,000 in edUcational Ona of o kind log cobln· benofitl. ENLIST NOWI Colt Raccoon Creek. 7 miles 304-67&-39&0 or 1·800· from Rio Grande, 11' milea Tuppers Plalno , Ohio. Co· pies available for' $30 .00 Cab (orners ........... .......t20 Grillet: ...........................i7S Ntw Etncl Used Auto Glau-lote Model Ports tor any purpoH . L11der Experienced parts per10n 7169 . and aalea person . Pickup 1------~-- - - - - - 8o.b2, fclor78 '{atd Sa\eS ' HOME OWNERS·Roflnonco to low fixed rat8. Uae equity 1:00 p.m. Factory Choko12 Agnes Hill's History of . ........ i·;:.......... .. 22 Money to Loan Goopol Singing Group, 304· 67&-3860. by the police in Rutland on Friday morning, September 27th , as the 1c1nner announced . •us Enterprise Rd .. Ft. Piarca, Fl 33482 . The Daily Sentinel' Page 13 Racine Gun Shoot sponsored by Racine Gun Club. Every Sunday, beginning at Rood did not gat pulled ovar 73-79 Ford lr. fender~ ... ......... ....... ...... ~48 73-79 ford Tr. Doon ......................... 10-IS Ford lr. Doors ........... ............ ..$145 78-79 Ford lr . 512 10 ao~i~1 i·;·;d·r;: ' Hoods ......................... lt4S ll·IS ford Ronger Hoods ......................... 1130 13-85 ford Rongor lope: Elan Vital-716 3418 application• at Simmon•· Grover , White, Jr., Baihan 73-10 (h"l Tr. ment. No experience-no sales . Detailt aend aelf· addreaaed ttamped enve- Olda-Cadillac-Chevrolet in Pomeroy . Interviews will take place latter. guege shotguns . 4/19/lln 1·3·1fc Eosy Allembly Workl8600 . per 100. Guarontaad pay· Confi dantial. Freo prog· Middlopon . FREE ESTIMATES AVON. Soil Avon moke 45% . Coil 614- 446· 3368. . nancy test and-or· inform&· tioh. Phone 614 -742-2829. collect if necesiary. Fat Burner! Gobe1e Grapefruit Extra Strengt~ Capaulea. Fruth Pharmacy. Gutters • Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting New Holland, . ' Electronic Tach . for reJJ:air of two· way radlo'a. ttereo~'end post Monday durlng a private Oval Several niunes have cropped up also were suggestio• tllat ftrstlady as possible successors, Including Nancy Reagan wantl!d tbe change John Svahn, asslsllint to the attbe department, pe'1'llepl because president for policy development, ct the publlclty earlier this year who had run-Ins with Heckler wben surrounding Heckif!l''s recent be was her deputy at the Health and divorce. Human Services De!>artment. In her defense, Rearan said, "If Also said to be under consldera·~he hadn't done such a .,00 job,- I .lion Is fprmer Health Undersecre- wouldn't have~ ..eqer to seek tary David . Swoap, who has just her out to be tbe ambassador to resigned as California's health and Ireland." welfare secretary to open a )li!alth He offered Hecklfr th!'· Dublin care consulting firm. In annouJ¥:1ng Heckler's new job, Funds r~J'ved Reagan said, "I am dellghted ljlld """" happlerthan I've been in a longtime The September dlstrlbu lion of that Margaret Heckler agreed $10,al1,569 collected br !be state to my request that sbe become tbe from tbe seven cents per gallon amlBssador to Ireland. gaso!tne tax has lll!ill made, State . "Andlnsaytngthis,"lieadded, "f Auditor Thomas E. ~son an· would ~e to say - and I'm sorry that I didn't start saying II sooner- nounced. Amounts received by that the maUclous gossip, wltoout Me~ County Vllllln Include any baSis in fact, thathasbeengolng Middleport, $2,1!M; Pomeroy, on fort be last several daysaboutthls $1,674; Racine, $1,67~ Racine, $548; Rutland, $501, and !tyratuse, rTm. Is wltoout any basis In fact." HeCkler has been assailed by the 1 Meigs County receMid Jl;,IXXI and New Right for fautng to press a each township Ill lite county conservative social agenda. There received $1200, Help Wanted Ohio Business Buildings Foil Yard Solo, 2 Fomily, Thuro .. Fri .. Sot. Eut on Rt. 664 In Porter. 4 family Yard Sale. 31 1 Fire1 St ., Oct. 1,2,3. ,furniture, tries. ahoes, ·clothing . Bock Yard Solo, 611 4th Street, New Haven , W. Va . October 2nd & 3rd, 9 a.m .· 7 If ra in. cancelled . Yard Sale, October 1. 2, 3 , 1st 1railer, Greer Road . Base CB. books. mlscellaneoua. Yard Sale, naw and uHd clothing and Iota of misc. 6 miles out Jerry1 Run Road at Apple Grove , Oct . 1 to Oct. 3 . 9 :0010 1. Ga rage Sal e. 204 Joan Place . Haven Heights, New Haven. Oct J. Garage sale 2923 Maple Awe, Thura: Fri , Sat Applian ces , drapes. beds · preads. clothes end miac. Garege Sate, Thurs and Fri. ucond house on Plymal Road, Gallipolis Ferry. W. Va. Yard Sale. Oct. • ~ nd 4, 9 :00 so 3 :00 , 7 N . Third St ., For nle or Ieese country etore with aptrtment. Call 114· 24&·931& . Commercial building for ulo or rent on Main St, New Hoven. W .Vo . Coll304· 882, 3233 . 36 lots 8o Acreage lbtl~or nit on Jand contract with small down payment. Call 814· 388·8711 oltor 6 . Lot for ule. 1 acre. cOunty water, apetlc syuem. g11 top. aloctric nrvlco. Bo· tw- Pomeroy ond .Middl• port on At. 7. t4.500. Call D. Ill W . Homoo, 304·675· 4424 . Mason, W. Va. CB radio, Sept. 4 ,6 . Curtains, bed•· Avon . pre1d1. fnen. women. children clothea. dishes., tape G.!lrege Sale . Th urs 3 rd thru Sat 6th, 9 W. Honon St, •. player. ·· Mason. W. Va . 9 :00AM to October 2 ..3.4 . , Bidwell · 5:00 PM . Bunk bedo. boby Rodney Road in Bidwell bed . apt size stove, refriger~ . seventh house on righ1 . etor. television. diat1es, curtain s .. bedspread s. clothing, Wateh tor signs . lot &of misc . Moving Sate. on 160 at 1- - - - - - -- Vinton . Oct. 4th' & 61h. Ya rd Sale. Thursday, 10 :00 Starting 10AM in ca1e of till 7. One and 1 tenth mila up . rtin be inside. Have furni -· Rt. 36 Henderson. Tupper-:· ture, tools, 2 fUrnancea coal, were, Avon, Home Int. rom· :' ence books, western books, ~ &gao. clothing, Iota of mla ittma. ~ Y1rd Sale Spring Vellay Rain Cancela. · '·. 3Fomlly4mlloooutRt. 141 , Subdivision. October 3 & 4, 9 :00-4:00. AM-FM otoroo. televlaiona. coffee table, cu· rllng irons , g1rdan disc. tultcue. inside doors. aome Clothing . 16 family yerd oolo, Oct . · : 3,4,6 > Oollipollo Forry. w;: · Va . at Powell 's Barber Shop .'. 'l' ~undreda and hundreds of · : 1tems, come early. · ., �. ' . Page--: 14 .The Daily Sentinel Renta ls 41 54 LAFF-A-DAY Houses for Rent 5 rooms. bath, 1 child. $125, reference• & deposit. Coil 614 -643-2644 . 3 bdr. home located on Rt. 688, 3Yl miles from town. Green .School dist., $326 mo., 8150 dep. Call 614256 -6789 or 61 4 -266· 8205 . , inalu, .2 car garage . Call 614-367·0162 . Very nice, spacious, unfurn. in city, 3 bdr , buill-in icil· chen, plua dinette, formal dining room, SU'J porch, double garage. no pets. 8276 plus dop . & ref. Call Earl Tope 614 -446-0690 dayo or 614 -446 -0161 ovo. r(J,..J ~ "You never did find my luggage .last ye~r." r t~=~=~====T~:;::===::::::==1 Recine area . Call 614·992· 6868 . Clean, new paint. carpet. etc . Six rooms and batt'!, full b111ement. S200 a month· (working or social security) . 814-992-3325 . 2 bdr house in Middlapon, fenced yard, $190 mo .. plus deposit & utilities. Call& 1 4- .992-7177 ahor 6pm . '3 'bedroom houae for rent. No polo. Call 6 y· 949 · 2424. _:;;> Beautrtul hill-top, mountain lodge style, . country home on 30 rural acres. Stone hearth, cathedral ceiling, pluth carpeting. 3 badrooms, 1Y2 bath, full bile· ment. 1369. per month. Call 614-742-2115 . Small house for rent Crab Creek Road , ref8renc11 required . 304-676 -6609 . For rent trliler lots and -house at Gallipolis Ferry. B & ·o Trailer Park. 304-678· 2:&44 call evenings. House. located, At . 1, Ohio River Road. Potter Creek Road . Everette ~artz. Rt. 1, locust Road. Point Pleasant, W. Va . 5 room house Krodel Park, ;304-675 · 6832. ·3 or 4 bedroom houae. At. 2, Rollin1town. 1 child ac· copied, no polO. 304·8953436 House in Middlepon , Ohio, partialv furniahed, n81r 'thopping and schools. If JMorooted call 304-8823722 ; Mobile Homes for Rent Furnished . AC, cable. no city taxes ; beautiful river view, in Kanauga. Fost.,.'s Mobile Homo Park, 614 -446·1602. Fuin . 2 bdr. mobile home on Eastern Ave.. $175 mo ., $100 dep. Coil 614·256· 1187. 2 bdr. North Gallia School Diotrict . Call 614-38.7 7781 . Nice 2 bdr , furnished, con· vanlence location, on Rt. 7, no inolde pob. Call 814·246 5B1B . 2 bedroom furnished mobile home, •76 depotit required. Utllitios pen illy paid. Phone 304-676-6512 ahor 6 PM . 2 br furnished trailer on Crab Crook Rd . $160. per month. 304-676-1208. 2 bedroom mobile home for rent, Jerrico Road area, call 304-676-64B3 ahor 5 PM. Apartment for Rent 44 Apartment for Rent JACKSON ESTATES APART!,1ENTS ! Equal Houting Opportunity) monlhly rent starts at t1&9· for 1 bedroom and 6201 for .. ~ bedroom, deposit $200, located near Spring Valley Piau and Foodlond. pool and Cable TV available. office houn as pottible 10 am to 4 pmand7 pm to 9 pm Monday· Fridav. Call 614448 · 2746 or leave meaaage. Fumlohodapt .. 2bdr .. 131 'h Gallipolis, 1195 water paid. Call 448-4416 after Bpm. , 740V. 2nd. Avo ., 3 bdr .. , 190 mo .. 1 bdr., 1135. Oopooit required . Call 6144411· 4222 botwHn 9 & 5 . 2 bdr. apt .. fully carpeted, Court St .. S326 mo .. ref. a.11clop. Cell -614-446 -4926 . Upablrw unfurnlahad apt .. ..~.... oil utilltlot paid, no chlki,..., no pota. Call 814•4411-11137. Riverside Apts. Middleport. Special r~tes for Senior Citizens. S130 . Equal Hout· ing Oppoti!Jnitioo. 614-992 7721 . 1 bedroom apt. for rent. Nicely located. Contact Vii· logo Manor In Mlddlapo_ n. 614 - 992-7787 . Equal Hooting Opportunity. One or two bedroom apart· menta in Pomeroy . Fur· niahed or unfurnished. Rent negotiable. Call 614-992· 6723. - -- - - - - - - - lw08 2 bedroom second floor apt. Total electric . Acro11 from Pomeroy Fire Station. Call 814-992 -7314 . Unfurnished apanment for rent in Syrocuoa. 614-9927689 ahtt 6 p.m. Furnished Ap~rtment for rent, no childre'n . Available ahor Oct.3. Coli 614-992 2749. APARTMENTS , mobile hom... houses. Pt. Plealant and Gom,ciuo. 814-448B221 . 2 br apartmenu In Henderson. 304-875-1972. Middlepon. 2 bOdroom. fur nished opt, cell 1-304· 882· 2588 . one and two bedroom unfurnished opto. oil utllltlea paid in Point Pleaiant, 304·676· 7112 . Furnished Rooms For rent Sleeping Rooms and light house · keeping rooms. Park Central Hotel. Call 614-448-0766 . Sewing Mochlno Clou"Out Sola. On Nocchl 11wlng machines Mt color code dial and wa1ch megfc happen. Zig, sag, button holM any slzo. blind hom, lnvlolble blind hem, monogram, utin ltltch. embroidery. 1 P· plique. Hwl on button• and anaps, 1op llltch. overcast• lng, ·profeslionolttlch. elutlc ttltch. All, without old faehion cams. Sews on all materials, stretch, denim, even leather. Mull sell by Doc. 1, 1985. Thaoaaro now machintl with 26 yur war· ranty . Suggeated retail *499.00. Now f19B .OO . Call collect 614-386-8026 •nv day but Thuroday. von .. Le~ch Home Furnishings, Log'an, Ohio. Autl'torlzad Necchl Dealer 28 yMre in businou. tocol oarvico. Furnished room S125 utili· ties poid, 919 2nd. Avo .. Gallipolis. single mate. Call 448-4418 aher 7PM . Gas cookstove . •26 . Wooden dinane Nt with 6 chairs . 160. Call -614-9492594. 46 One Ill of bunkbeds . EKcel· lont condition . 11 00. Call 814-992-6441 . Space for Rent Mobile home lot, 12' •60' or amallar. 175 water paid. 4th 6 Nell, Gall)pollt. Coli 4464416 after 8PM . Kitchen cabinets. Good condition. Call 614· 992·372B ohor 5:00 p.m. ' SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 Olivo St., Golllpolit. Now It uMd wood-coal atovee. I pc wood LA · auHe 1399, Large trailer space on bunk beds , t199, antron Bulavillo -Addlton Ad , Call. recliners 199, now 81 uoed 614-367-0232 or614·446- bedroom tuitot, tangos, 4266. wringer Withers. & 1h011. Now llvlngroom ouH01 I 199 COUNTRY MOBILE Homo 1599, tampa, oloo buying Park, Aouta 33, Nonh of cool & wood 1\ovu. Coli Mobile "home lot 1 mile out Neighborhood Ad . •so month plus dep. Coil 4461340. Trailer spaces. small child· ren accepted, Rt . 1, out Locust Road bock of K & K, 304-675-1078. 6 3 16 9 Il -~~·~~:·::;~·=;:::==814 44 54 Misc. Merchandise Firewood-cutup ,.leba, 1 truck lood 1100, 2-1180 . Mobile home lot for rent, 1 Pickup lood, you haul 115. acre, county water, uptlic ""HEAP accopt~d . Cell 614· syttem • . tap, garden 245-6804. apot. etec1rlc service. Between Pomeroy 11 nd Middle· Fuel all stove & tank, 176 for Port · on At. 7. $70.00 per both, good cond . Coli 614 •· w• Hamos. 1 258·8417. month. 0 , m 304-676·4424 . 1 Pool hble ond balls 125, tform door $26 , Call 614 446-3042. M e r c h ~n d ise a•• -...,.,=----- - 51 Household Goods POOD USED APP~IANCES Waahera, dryers. refrlgertt tors, rangtt. Skoggo Appliencu, Uppar River Ad . boolde Stono Croll Motel. 814-446-7398 . County Appliince. Inc. Good uud appiJancBI and TV sets. Open SAM to &PM . Mon thru Sat. 814· 446· 1899. 627 3rd . Avo. Gallipolls, OH. ,, Valley Furniture, neW • used. Large taction 6f qu,.l· i1y furniture. 1216 Eastern Ave. , Gallipolis. nice corpetlng, no pet•. water paid. Call 814-446. i • 7026. Dlningroom fum. blonde finish. Call 814-387-7248. 2nd. floor apt .. LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofas and chairs priced from 2 year old wood s. coal *286 . to 1895. Tobloo, *50 fumonca. Uaod one winter, and up to ., 26 . Hlda·a- will haat largo homo. Coil be do, $390. and up to 814 367 0314 esso .. 1011 bodo 1146,1----· --·--Recllnars, $225 . to $376.. Porker 12 double barroll U.mps from UB. to 1125. pc. dlnottoa from 1109., to ·shotgun, lrm $860 . Call 435. 7 pc. $1B9 ond up. 1-8_1_4_-3_7_9_ -2_8_6_0_ . --Wood table with aix chaire 3 handmade quilts. Regular, $286 to t746 . Dalk 1110 quoon and king size. Cell up 10 1225 · Hutches. 1550 · 614-992-7686 or 614-992Bunk bod complete with mattrotoaa, 12711. 'and up to ..2_3-'-1-B~.- - - - $395. Boby boda, *110. 1· -lcManrenes or box aprfnns, Price War/ Flashing arrow full • ljgn 60% offll 1259 comor twin, 183.. firm, t73. plotol Lighted non-arrow. end 183. Quoon 1111, 1225. 1247. Unllghto• ., 99. 4 dr. chtato, *49. 6 dr. " chatll, $59. Bed fromes, !Free lottorsiiSeo locally: UO.and $211 .. 10 QUn . Gun 118001423-0163, anytime. cabintlt, U50. Gaa· or · oloctrlc rongaa 1375. Baby 2 Kin9 ·wood ond coal mehtOIIOI, $26 6 *36, bod heaters. One with blower. Both UOO. Call 814-949, lremoo '20, $26, 6 130. 20B3. _ kingfroma 150. Gqod,toloc· tlon of bedroom suites. GUN REPAIRS. rockers. metal cabln•h. TONY'S hot dip robluoing, oil typoa of he~lloorda $38 6 up to gunamlth work, fast &eNica. 165. 304' 676-4631. ················· Used Furniture ·· Me1al office desks. 3 miles out Stool building daalorahip whh Majo~ Manufacturer· 8ulav~lo Ad. Opan 9am to Salas and Engineering ~up­ &pm, Mon. thru Sat; port. Starter ada furnished. 614-446-0322 Some areal taken . Call 13031769-3200 Ext. 2401 , 1 Whirtpool electric range· new, continuoue cleaning. Metal office desk, kay nice almound, 8200. 1 uud swivel chair, and 'rough 4 hldo-o-bod, good, $100 . drawer file cabinet, Cellohor 6, 614·446-8193 . I 130,00. 304-372-2801 . 1--------- 1 end 2 bedroom furnlohed apartments for rent. Utilitia paid. Cell614-992-6084 . e<~nv~~r~lent to Silver Bridge, bdr. Auto Pem & AccBuories. ' Firewood for ula. Cal\ 814387-0121 or 614-367 01B1 or 614-367-0401. Air temp oil · fired model 6210 · 2 furnance unit 100,000 BTU excalltnt con ditloil'UQdonly 1Ya'l811ons. New 1600 otklng *260. ._'C __ al_l8_1_4_- 2_5,...8_-_19_11_9_._ _ '· US stove magazine· coal stove model 17F hot blelt, neverbeenflred, ntwcondi· tlon, 21' round diameter 34 ' high, colt now 1350, liking 1160. Con olao bum,wood. Cell814 ·256-1959. 1-----'-- - - - 10011 ctNn hllrdwood, delivered and stacked, *70 face cord. 140 hell, 136 pickup. Caii614·44B·7524. Firewood- opllt. llack.... end dallllerod for I 30 a forgo load. CoD 614-448-7993 or 614·367·0201 ohot e. ClM Aefrigorotor worka 'good *20. HHon lrucll roor 'end 1110. Coil 614· 446·4851 . c 196B Cougar & 19'19 Fiat" both oxc. cond. Call 814446-4109. 2010 John Doore tractor lo~Vhourw, good rubber, 6 h . John Deere bush hog, 13,896. Coil 01 4-2B8 · 6622 . 1- - - - - - - - - \Farmall M. Tractor, new rear tlrao. good thopt, Call814992·2221 ·anytime. 1- - - - - - - - - 1981 AMC Spirit DL hatch· beCk. loaded with' extraa, exc. cond.. will Hll or consider trade. for truck of. equal value. Call 614-2455040. A 5HOIU TIM E: "ATE-R ... Motors Homes & Campers WHAT~ TAll 8\. Home \,! mprovements AIJWJA'H ~vG~- I 1I I ~YUIRPT ANNIE m Report 1 • -fl. 10· 2. f\LLEY OOP Gramps, Ljou're I guess we all spi Iling ashes on naq a I the chair again! BARNEY I SHORE :ENJOVED TH' VISIT, FORGET. LOWEEZV· · 'IOU CAN. TAKE TH' COTTON OUT OF 'lOUR EARS NOW :3~0=4:-0::7:6:-3:1:9~0:.~=~: EVER SINCE YOU GREW' L.ES6! . ~A;:-:6-M:::-:F:-u-rn-:lt,_u_ro_M_o_nuf_a_ c _' turing, St. At, 7, Crown City, Oh . . Call 114-25111470, coil Eve. 614· 4483438 . Old & no-w• :; Uphooterod. --------------~ ' ll) Wheal of Fortune Gl ()J Price Is Right Ill WKRP In Cincinnati [MAX] Album Flesh 8 :00 0 (}) (7J High~ay to Heaven !CCI Jonathan temporarilv sheds his angeli.c powers to serve as a po~c~ man"" with Marl<. 160 min .l II) Flipper II) MOVIE: 'Tobruk' • l]).(iJinoldersiCCJNick and Mackey investigate an arson·for-profit scheme in the world of high fashion. 160 min .l Cl) ® Stir Crazy Skip · and Harry help an Canadian Indian chief solve the puzzle to a long-lost buried treesure . 160 min.) • ()) MacN~I/Lehrer .. Nowohour (jj) Sol!lh Africo Aepom A varied oJCaminadon of the . South African crisis offers views from several aspects, including geography and his· tory. 12 hrs.l 81 MOVIE: 'Far Pavilllons' Part 3 . IHBOI MOVIE: 'Country' [MAXI MOVIE: 'Thil Lonely Guy' 9 :00 0 ill Cll Aell Town II) 700 Club CD Top Aa'* Bo•ing from Atlantic City (I) 81 <lJ Dynasty iC.C;I 0 (I) ® Charlie 6 Company !CCI Charlie fears for Diana's safetY when viol· ence breaks out at her school. ()) South Africo Aeporto A varied ~xamination of the South African crisis offers views from several aspects. including geography and history. 12 hrs.l 9 :30 0 Cl) ® George euma Comedy Week A man returns from the dead to col· lect on his life insurance , policy . IMAXl MOVIE: 'Big Hond lor the Uttla Lady' a OH-DON'T ' . \Ill J I I ) " ( J X) (AnsW9fs tomorrow} Ya81erday's l Jum~lea: ~BB6T PROXY INFLUX OAMASK Answer: What a cl'llp on the shoulder usually IsJUST PLAIN "BARK" BRIDGE James Jacoby Starting the hand on the wrong foot NORTH • KJ 3 Z By Jamea Jacoby •u AND, FORTUNATELY .FO~ ALL OF US, FALSE!! • A 10 Z • 6 4 32 •••• a• di6MA _,.,( b, THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS I llatUe 43 Summon DOWN 1 Excel memento 5 - she blows! 2 F)Jel 3 Seed 9 African coating 4 Queen antelope 10 Held a second in India 5 Hot platter seS8iOn stand 6 Macho males Yeoterday'o Answer 7 Elec. unit lie · 8 Effed . 22 cam e 30 Honey ll Foot lever boss badger 14 Easily 23 Sea eagl e 33 Coarse file chewed 24 Hawaiian 34 Town near 16 Dlfferen~ tree Caracas 20 He was 26 · - and 35 Work crew leather "lionized" Tillie" 36 "1'!1• Razor's 20 Abominate21 Corrected 28 Coachman's 24 Infamous 38 Afr. 12 Related 13 Convey 15 Assuage 17 Passing grade 18 Author Deighton 19 Make 1 0:00 ()) 81 (j) Arthur Hailey's Hotel ICCI Peter" s life is threatened in a car wreck and relatives of a young girl contest a will that awards custody of the child toe gay ·man. 160 min.) 0 (I) (j) Equalizer (jj) Wore Albert: Oasle and Ruby Spaclel This satirical play depicts the se<;ond coming of the Messiah in Johannesburg, South Africa. 160 min.) 1!11 Odd Couple · [H90l MOVIE: 'Sheena' !CCI 10:30 II) Ta Be Announced (IJ Major Loogue Baaaball : ,Atlanta at Lot Angeleo il]) Nawowatch 1!11 INN Newt, 11 :00 0 ill Cl) Cll 0 Cl) (j) Ill (j) Newo CD Man From U.N.C.L.E. ()) European Journal illJ An Uneertoln H,..t !CCI Tho problems of agriculture in the United States, as well as new scientific methods of f.arming, are dis· cussed . 160 min.l Ell Benny Hill Show IMAX) MOVIE: 'Cannon' 11 :30 0 ill Cll Tonight Show (I) Sportocenter I]) Now Newlywed Gome Cl) T,J. Hooker Hooker's tither arrives to assist his son on a supermarket robtiery case . (60 min .l · ()) Letenlght America pirate 25 l,ove (it.) 26 Pulitzer Prize novelist (1918) 271nert gas 28 Less fatty 29 Printlng need 30Siower (mus.) 31 Old Tokyo 32 Mediocre 37llescendant 1 --1--1ofl.evl 39 8omanlan Elty . 40 "' Pootpone 41 Berlin creation 4ZTrust DAILY CRYPI'OQUOTES- Here's bow to work It: AXYDLBAAXR lsLONG.FELLOW a One letter stands for anollter. In Ibis sample 'A· is used lor lhe three L's, X lor lhe two O's, etc. Single letters, apotltt opbes, lhe le"'ith and lormalion of the wonls are all hlnta. Each day lhe code letters are different. C&YPTOQUO'I'J!_ (j) ABC News Nlghtllne • One Step Beyond · 12:00 (I) Beat of Groucho . CD' Muda sponsloot. (I) Entorteinment Tonight 1m MOVIE: 'A Fine ... 1..1-11 EAST It was lucky that North and South . ~ro 6 .Q98754 had failed to find their 4·4 diamond lif, • 9 8 7 .6513 the outstanding diamonds ·split • Q 1og 8 +J badly. Six clubs had a chance, but de· • s 1 6 • •9 3 clarer had to play with care. But first SOUTH a word about !he auction. Two clubs was strong, forcing and .KQJ . perhaps artificial. The two-diamond tAK 75 response was a bid waiting for South .AKQJ 10 5 to clarify his type of twQ-Ciub bid. Vulnerable: East-West Three clubs·sbowed a long club su1t Dealer: South and a band good enough to play game. Three spades was natural, and South WHt Nortb East bid the' no-trump game. Finally, after North had invited slam with four no- Pass Pass trump, South bid six clubs. Pass Pass u I don't like the nine of hearts as an Pass 4 NT Pass ope1ning lead. U declarer needed to dis- . Pass Pass Pass spade ace lor his contract, chance lor the defense might Opening lead: • 9 be to set up a quick diamond trick. Wben tbe heart was led, declarer won In his hand, drew trumps and ducked a diamond. East won tbe Jack and returned a spade. South ruffed, played a high diamond (revealing the bad split) and thea proceeded to make the con· ., tract ·on a squeeze. He .cashed all his amond, declarer would have won that clubs, discarding a diamond and two trick; drawn trumps, and then probamore spades from dummy, and then, bly ducked a diamond as before. But played the heart king and a heart to West, not East, would be on lead. West dummy's ace. West had the choice of could continue lhe suit, knocking out chucking the spade ace or unguarding South's other high diamond and dethe diamonds. prlving declarer of the comrilunica11 West's opening lead had been a di· lion needed for the squeeze to work. . ®T..I RELATIVELV TRUE ! 'MARGINALLY FALSE! APPARENTLY TRUE ! gested by the above canoon. Printanswerh818: " ( Gl PEANUTS Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprise answer, as suo- a ll@b It; · Rl'LATIY~ .. . BASEMENT • WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime guarantee. local references · furnished. Fr" estimates. Call collect 1·614-2370488. doy or night. Rogers Basement Waterproofing. 0 II K II 0 I]) PM Magazine (I) Courtohlp/Eddle's Father CD Sportacentor 1]). Mary Tyler Moore I]) Ento11Binment Tonight (7J Wheal of Fortune Cl) INiteel of Fortune ()) Second City TV !» Newa illJ • MacNeil/Lehrer · Newshour Ill <iJ Divorce Court fJ) Jeffarsons 7 :30 0 ill Now Newlywed Game • (I) Pleaoe Don't Eet Daisies (j) PKA Full Contact Karate: Sallford and Son I]) D Cl) Family Feud (7J Jeopardy ()) Nightly ~Business 7:00 e Hl-rldo lntlke and Holley, 4 barroll corburotor for omoll block Ford no. Proaourw ploto & fly "!hill lor big block Ford UO. Call 81 4· 379-2860 • . 0 Ill Taxi S1~rv 1 ces 1984 Corvette convonlble, 327-300 HP, 4 spood, good D.ond M. Contncloro. Vinyl 3 point disc. 1296. John condition. Call 814-446- siding, 56 Pets for Sale replacement win · Doore 10 h. Tronaport diac. l ·4-16_o_o_h_e_r_&_:o_o_P_M_._ _ dowa. lnaulating. roofing. -::-:----,,..,.--,---,-= plckar . 1260. Br'·arpatch Kannolo All- $696. Corn · k or. $696 . c• 11 19B3 Buick LeSobro Lmtd,.I new and remodeling. con· breed grooming. "door- Corn pc crata. Call 304-773-6131 . " 814 843 •155 exC'IIIent condition, 4 dr.• al ' outdoor .boording fecllltiea. __ • __ 'options, 33,000 miles. Cell English Cocker Spaniol. 3B8 John Daoro 2030 tr&ctor, 1 4 . 4 4 8. 416 0 oft or J.and l. Installation. RoOt9790 Ing, vinylsidlng,stormdoora dlooal with front onloador, 6:00PM . · and windowa. frH esti· good cond, call 304-468: 1 -Dragonwynd Canary Ken. mot01. Coil 614-9ln-2772. 19.7B Chevrolet Monzo nel. CFA Himalayan, Penian 1574 ohor 6:00 . Spider. Can 'betHn at Dan's and Sieme11 kinens. AKC COLEMAN WATER WELL Chow puppies." Call 446 - 198& International tractor, Exxon In Pomeroy. See DRILLING plow• ond dioc. 304-676· _B_•n_n~v_H_Ic_k_e_t._ _ __ 3B44 ·ohor 7PM . Pump 11111, 'llrvice. Regis· 2720 . 1973 Ford Galoxv 600 . 4 tor... in Ohio. All work AKC Doberman puppy 7 door, hardtop. Beautiful. guerontood. Call 304-273waekl old, black & ten, 63 Looks· and drives like new. 2811 . Ravonswoo,d. W. Vo. Livestock Champion Pedigree, $100. Original owner 80 years old. Call614-367·7628 . RON'S Television Service. F~rida car. Low mileage. No House calls on RCA, Quazar, rust. Fully oquippod. Call AKC Buoatt pups, 2 males. Team- 1 more with filly colt, 614·949-2568 . GE . Spaclallng In Zenith. quality hounda, . shot & 1 gelding ride or work, very Caii304-676·239B or 614· wormed, heallhy B. buuti ~ gentle. 3 harne11aa. one . 448-2464. '77 Chevy Coprlc Clouic. lui, 1 red& white, 1 tri- ooddle. Ceti814-266-134B. . 89.000 actual milet, nice colored. Call 1-614-667· Fetty Tree Trimming, stump Good; growthy, gentle Here- "'"· 304-876-4181. 6941. romoval. Call 304 -675 ford club calve1. Butter 1331 . 1976 Cutle11, very good AKC Siberian Huoky puppy, Herefofd Farm, lower River <Ond, 304-876-3119. grily & block, et 26. Call Rd . Call 614-256-8518 . AINGLES'S SERVICE. ex8 ft. pool table. ]A inch slat&. 304-882-3268. perienced carpenter, electfi· good cond, 304-8B2-333B . Rag. full blood limoulin 1979 Pinto. 63.000 mllea,' clan, ma1on, painter. roof!food ahepo . 304· 676 · Regiatered Miniature bulls, 747 trodemerk, lending !Including hot lor XMAS GIFTS. Lowry Genie Schnauzer puppiH. Dark mark Jtock yearlings and 2 3476. oppllcetionl 304·875·2088 Organ, axe cond, •8oo.oo. tall and peppar. 1160. oach. y•r old. Chottnut Hill Uor 875-7368. 1986 Big Rod 250 barley No checks . Cl'tampion mouoin, At. •2 Box 86. 1977- Dodga Monoco, PS, rode. 1977 KZ 850. low bloodline. Colt 614-992 - Crown City, Oh, Coil 614- PB. AC. n-tlroo, exc con d. Starks Tree and .lawn Ser· 13,600.00 . Phone 304-896 mileage, runs good. make 2807 . 256·1959 . vlco. 11ump removal. 3043415 . offor-mull tall. . 3'04-882576-2010. 2668. • Fioh Tank and Pet Shop, Robblll: F,.nch · Lop and 2413 Jackson Avenue,. Californian, alive or dre11ed, '66 Chavolle, good cond, Rotary or cable tool dr"ling. new paint. with extra 11t of . PRICE WAR I Fleshing arrow Point Ploasanl, 304-676, . 304ft58-1528 . mag wheela with tires, Most wells completed same 1i9n 50 percent offl 1259 2083. fish, birds and more. 11,800.00. Phone 304-B95 day. Pump saleeandaervlce. complotel Lighted non304-895·3602 3415 . arrow, 1247 . Unlighted 64 Hay & Grain *199 . !Free loHart) Sea 57 Musical '77 Chevrolet Monto Corio. Building ·ond, romodaling, locally : 1-800-423 -0163 Instruments 305 tngino, PS, PB, tilt rooflna. masonery, electri· anytime. Mixed hoy $1 ,10 bola. Call whool, AM -FM CIIIOitl, cal. fromlng, flooring, dry 614-378·2171 . . . power windows. new ~r11.' wall. bethrooms, kitchens, Colored TV, 304 - 675· Hammond organ suitable for small church or new stu· Rally wheele, ex eond. painting and plumbing. 3046108 . dent. Can be aeen at Cente12.600.00. 304-876-4230 675-2440. Transpnrl at1nn --------nary UM Church. Call 614doys, 304 · 876 - 4B6;1 Baby swing, Infant car teat, evenlngt. play vard. stroller and 446-2B66 . 92 · Plumbing . . 71 . Autos for Sale wa!kor, 304-773-9143. & Heating Story & Clark piano, like - - - - - - - -'74 Chevy Nova, one Bluetlck Coonhound, roglatored Bookahell water bod, queen new. Call between 6 & 8PM, aquorrll dog, Wolker CoonTOP CASH paid for '80 tize, pads. 34 buffert, 614-446 -4914. hound . 004-876-7433 after model and newer ueed cars. hooter. oxq cond, 304-676CARTER'S PLUMBING Flute. used onetehool term. Sm~h Buick-Pontiac, 1911 8:00PM. 4203 . . AND HEATING good condition. Worth Eaotom Avo .. Oolllpolla. Call Co(. Fourth and Pine ' B1 lour cyl Eagle, 304-675Gat furnace. Luxaire. forced $170 . Make en offer, 304- 614-448· 2282. Gallipolis. Ohio 2B69. oir, 125,000 btu. etoo .oo . 675-2720·. Phone 614-446·3B8B or complete. Six drawer vanity 77 Mustang MW penst new 614-446-4477 '78 Oldo 9B, ol'l"lrlc dooro with mirrow •36 .00. 304- PeaveyT-1& gutair,1 yrold, tires, new paint, excellent includu modified bridge. lhope. $2,000. Cell 614and windows, very good JIM'S PLUMBING & HEAT· 875-3962 . hord· shell case, $276 . Elec- 258-6417. cond, IBOO.OO firm. 304· lNG. Rt. 1, Box 355, Galll• 676.1892 . • Uaed truck tires and tubet, tra X-280 Workingamen polla. Call 614-367·0676 . 7 - 60 - 18 LT. 304 - 675- Natural. 1 yr old. Includes 1978 Chryllor New Yorker, 10ft ehell c11e, strap two U ,900. 2 door, block-lilver 1976 'Coprlco Cle11ic. PS, 4292 . cordo, $260. 1967 Red Interior, high mileage, good PB, PW, tilt IIHring wheel, 83 ' Excavating Serlou.1 about lOs i ng Qlarlde pearl 6 piece drum cond., lood.... Call 61 4-446· AC, run• good, 304·6763124 aher 6:00PM. weight1 Contact Gloria set'. includes 'two cymbala. 7404. Grato. At. 2 Box 2B2. ball pedals, atnads. enare - - - - - - - - Good-1 Ellcavating, baseLotan, ' W. Va . 265263, case and c11es, 12&0. JBL 197B Chevrolet Camara ments. footera, driveway•. 72 Design speaker cablnota AC, PS, PB. AM-FM radio, Trucks for Sale 304-8B2-3162 . 11ptic tankt, landscaping. , with now 16 inch 300 wan• 100.000 mil••· good condl Colt anytimo 614-448One white bedroom suite, • Pevo tpoak•ra. Pair $226. tion. Coil 814-446-8209 1977 Chevy 1to~truckwlth 4537, Jamos L. Davison. Jr. 304-773-9127 ask for Rog B-6 wookdoys. one aingla bed with boJC 16 ft. aluminum car hauler owner. sprlnga and mattress. Elect· Paualey. bad, clean . 197B Dodge 1973 Hondo Civic groat gu ric fireplace. Two dehumidi · motor home cab & chai:els1 Dozer Work land clearing. car. new radlels. exhaul1, . ton dual wheels. Call 814· landscaping, etc. Free etti· fiers. Onerockingchalr . Two Fruit new 14 In snow tirtl with 58 Sanyo lloroo, Qlaoktrl, dt· 2B6-6622. motu. CaM 614-446-8038 11uda. Womans golf clubs. & Vegetables po~ble, 1400. Call 614or 814-992-7119 anytlma. 304-882-2796 . 448· 1749, 1978 F-100. nrnt good, good body, H95. Coii614- J.A.R . Conltructlon Co .. Uaed auto Maytag waaher Canning peachea now avail· 1S89 Plymouth. Sotelllte 266·68B9!' . Rutland, Oh . 614-742 · end dryer. antique bed and able. open 7 devs WHk. cell 34,000 octual mllu, good 2903. Beaement1, Footer•., chalra, treadle typo sowing for prices 11 supply 11 running cond., neW carbure· Chov. Silvarodo 85, dr. blue, Concrete work, BackhOe'•· machine and other mise limited , 304-773-6721 . tor. now tires. 1500 or boll short bod, lo... er. 9,000 Dozer ~ Dltchor, Dump ltama. 304-676-1080. milts, u .c . cond. Will take tfuekl, & water·gas· ~ewer· Bob's . Market, Mason, W. offer. Coll814·388·9043 . trodl, 614-379 -2766. Vo. electrical lines. 2 ton window air cond. Camero LT *950. Call614almost new, 220 volta. GE, Appl01 all voriotlot, U.OO 388- 8841 . 1977"EI Comlno, fair cond, 1376.00 . AIIO IIIOrtment bushel . Now open dolly. All cell 304-876-2789. 85 General Hauling of uMd furniture. D. & W. fruita. vegetables. Jacka 1977 Mustang II nooda body Hom~s. 304·675-4424 . '74 Chiw pickup !lot bad, Matl<ot, t:tl· 36, Honderaon. 8o angina work, good tlraa, auto, PS, P8, V-6 onglno, new motor and 1r1n1mis· James Boys Water Service . · Shroddod bark 120.00 blue, 1500. Call 614·446slon, *460.00 . '76 Honda Alto pools filled. Call 814pickup load . . Hordy ovar7141. 760, axe cond. 304-B95- 266·1141 or 814-446 green ahrubll10 .00eech .1i 3482 . 1175 or 614-446-7911 . · h Scotch Pine $24.00 ooch . 84 Chevy Chavetto auto, 2 mil.~• - '.north of Silver Wanted to buy, ull or trade AM·FM lterto, rear window , lntomatlonal dump truck, Ken's Wottt Service. Wells. :;~~~U&~~g~~~ Rt. 7 • Ohio. guno, knivoa, & coins. Will defog""'· 4 dr. *6 ,1100. Coli cillornt, pools filled. Phono pick up. Coll614-446- 34 491 -:&~14~·~24~6=-·-:-66:-:6-5::-.--:-:-:-:-:: 614 -357-0623 or 814 -3871 73 Vans & 4 W , D.. _774 1 night or day. 79 VW Robblt 2 dr.. 68.000 a•rt • Peanon '46 lb bow 0' 814 -446 -2799 · ..,..,, 130.00. Ma~ln 22 col rWio '74 Ford Movorlck, body mi.; olr, "M·FM CUHIII, Waugh's Water Service . .• 40 .00 . 19711 Ford pickup, tinted glau, rur defroster, Wells. claterns, pools. Flit, rough, 260 engine, PS, outo now tiattery ond Una. extra . 1979 Ford E·250 van, 8 oyl, wooden bad .. . go.91l bod~.... c 4 auto. new tires, 37,000 rolloblo · Htvico. Coil 6141 runs good, tano.1iO. 304- trena.goodmotorandtrana· 11 81 1 mision, 1226.00. '77 Volko- c ""· .,.. ..ahor - 7PM · - octuol mlloa, 304-•711 - 256- 1240 or 614 - 268 8B2-36444. wagen nooda fuol diotribu- 446 ' 45 D2 " · v 4230 dlyo, 304-875-4863 1130. Reasonable rates . ' tor, 4 apood, 39 mlloa per 1 982 Olda Cutluo avonlnga. Haul limestone. sand, -gra· 55 Building Supplies gal. fuel injection BroughPS om 2 door, B cyl .. - ~~:;=;:====== gas. 1450.00, 304-576 -2887. vel,dirt, bulk or bag fanilizer IUIO, , PB, CNioo, tilt, and lime. E•celtlor Salt po-rwlndowa.doorlocka. 74 Motorcycln -11. all optlona, *6,600. 1- - - - - - - - - Works inc. 838 E. Moin St., Building Matoriala Pomeroy. 814-992· 3891 , f mn Supplit!S Coll 614-446-7380. Block, brick, oewor pipet. window•. lintels. etc . & [IVI!SIIII.k 1982 Honda V-45 Mogna 1878 Cordoba. o·lot of,_ 760CC, 11.000 mllea. Muot Cloude Wintoro. Rio Grenda, porto. t:.11 614-446-3393. Upholstery 0 . Coil 814-245·5121 . tall, 11 ,476. Coll814· 448- ~7 084* or 814-441-7602. 1977 Corvllte •••· cond .. fully lo...od, IIJOCial odltlon TRISTATE whMit, 4 now tlrea. Call 78 Auto "Parts UPHOLSTERY SHOP thor 5, 614·992·232T." 1163 Soc. Ave .. Clolllpolio & Acceuorles 614-446-7833 or 1114-448 : • 1833. ·u....,_.---- II I]) (I) Cll 0 (I) ® Ill ~No"" (I) $100,000 Noma That Tune I]) Mazda Sportslook (I) Andy Griffith ()) 3-2-1, Contact !CCI illJ Electri~ ,Cooripany ~ Diff'rent Strokes · IHBOI MOVIE: 'Running Breve' """ 6 :30 0 (}) (Il NBC NiiJiltly News • (I) CarOl Bumen and Frlonde I]) Aeroblcs-"&odios in Motion Cll CarOl Bumatt I]) G1 <iJ ABC Nowa !CCI 0 (I) (j) CBS News ())Dr. Who illJIIOdy Electric 6:DO \ I KANCH EVI!NING 1973 Mini motorhomo, 20 ft .• ~ new air conditioning & tlroa, good cond,. "16,760. Coil 614·44.8·4230. , 19B1 Pontiac Grond Prix LJ black, axe. oond. Mull oall, 16,500. Cell 814·4480644 or 814-446· 7802. . ~ ~ ~~~ by Henri Arnold and Bob Leo Unocrombki ''-tour Jumbloo, How much do I owe you one lellor to each - l o form hom last time? tour ordinary lfiOttl& WEDNESDAY 10/2/S!;i_ Camping Equipm111nt 1977 Dodge Mini Motor Homo, 304-675-6613 or 304-B76·4193. 4000 Ford • dleul tra<:tor, clean, new rubber. Klllbros 275 grain body. Aluminum grain elevator. fHd· o-matic grain box. corn picker. New Idea manure ipraader. Cell 614-286-8622 . ' 15 . ftftl)~ filft ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORO GAME Viewi~g Huntetl Special 14ft, 1977 · American Pilgrim 1 travel troller. Cill Stove 304-6756046 or 876-7666. 79 The Daily Television h: oxcellont cond .. 1126. Call 614-446.•B326. fl"· 2 bedroom apartments. New Haven, WVe . Newly remodeled. In town. 614992 · 74B1 . ' 45 Pomeroy-Middlepor:t, Ohio 1977 Huntera Special 14 American Pllgfim travel trailer. Coil Steve 304-8766046 Or 676-7668 . Solid Beechwood drop leaf din(Jlg table. with 2 chairs. like, . 176. Fischer h...,. lloroo with builtin oquallzor• . CIIHIII da<:k, o ·olby, metal tapti caspacity, apeakers. . . · 4 speed . Sa~lnaw trimamie· olon, coil ohar 3:00 PM. 304-876-3788. ' . 78 Bluo L11y Boy woll hugger recliner, like new, $200. Call 614-446-3556 . Garage door over head, 7x10 ft. with l'terdwere. 1176. Coll614-246-6062. Furnished eHiciency $185. utiltieo paid, 920 4th AVe. Gallipolis, adulll. Call 446· 4418 ahor 7PM. Mollohon Furnlturo, Rt. 7, Kanauga. 1 yr. " " llnonce. Coli 614-4411-7444 . 8 pc. wood livingroom suite •400. 2 IF c;ATS UAD TNEI!l OWN MU5EIJM ... 76 . October 2, 1985 51 Household Goods Pomeroy. Large Iota. Coli 614·992-7479,) " ~th. •J ID·Z House and bath, largayard in 2 bdr. apt., good location, redecorated. utilities partly paid. Call304-876 ·6104 or , 304-676-5386 . Wright · KIJ'"N' CARLYLE Gold antique eatln .lined draperies with valance and ohootl 160'x84'. Coil 814 446-3754 ahor &PM. Close to hospital 3 bdr., 2 Nicely furniehed mobile home, eH. apt .. central air and heat in city. adults only . Call614-446·0338.• Building Supplies King size water bed mat· trail. liner 6. heater. Call 614·266-6029, prico 160." baths, brick home. full base- 44 55 Swinger •ewing machine, in very good condition. gbinet model . Screens slidet. bo• for olldeo. Coil 614·4463647. . • 2 bdr . duplex 126 State St . Deposit & ref. rtpAuired. Call 814-446-0254 ."'<· 42 Misc. Merchandise King wood a. coal stove $225. Mogle Chef 91iutove $100. True Value 40 gol. 11•1 hot" woter tank $70. Coil 814-992-2770 . Near Waterloo· farm house. Newly redo house, 536 ~orated budget form get,1300 per mo .. Cheshire area, ref. & dopooit. Call 61 4·446 ·3760 or 614 ·3670322 . Wedn!Jsday. October 2, 1985 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio • ' 10-J .. ., X NTX, DZ XC WF NXWD Nl KD Modne..' il]) Star Huatler/Sign Off • (iJ Eyo on Hollywood • Gunamol<e ' IHBO) MOVIE: 'Wild Ufe' • .!Cr.i_ 12:30-. il'l t.to Night with David letttrlnM T onlght's guest is comedian Jeff Alt." men. (60 min.) II) Bill Cosby Show Ill Tennia MlgiZine czi G QUXSIHIQU, DT ; KRN .I JCIP PGH XC . - UIP ; X ZI C' "N AUDDTYR SC DHH GSPGFH KTD G JX C B , ' IS X M D T ·D Z P (\ T Z H YM~enlq'l CI'J'tOq'aote: N~ ~ PF.RFECf ARE 1'HERE N<Yr SPOTS ON TilE ~? - ANON. �. ,. ' Page.._16-The Dai Sentinel , . (Continued from page 1) mt a "natUral science" but that the dev.eidpmentai ageo(7-8. flle lias obseiVatlons and tests .determine a SOCial quotient of 00, the witness the results. said. The witness sald it is possible for Howder then referred to res1ilts of someone being tested to fake a lack the Ink blot test, a measure of ol understanding. He was asked to emotional and mental abllltles.. a explain the expression "test-wise" personality test. He described the since tre defendant had been given dPfendant as . falling !l'lto · the tests on several occasions before. "Concrete" thinking pattern. Asked If he had compared his test Asked about whether he had results with others, Howtter said be reviewed resultsofotheqlsycholog· had and that there was "no leal tests given the defendant to slgnlllcant discrepancies In my check consistency, the witness sald testing and previous testing." . thathe had and thattreresultswere Asked by ' Toy It Ire mUdly consistent. retarded would have Ire ability to Causes of retardation were dis- know right from wrong, Howller cussed by Howder and he listed • answered "yes.: He also said that damage to tre central neiVous the mildly retarded would have tile system by such things as birth ablllty to recall events, but not Ume Injuries, rheumatic fever, 'down frames. · syoorome, and iteuroological dis· Questioned about tl)eposslbUltyof oroers, congenital effects, passing the defendant being psychotic, from one generation to another, Howder said that It was his opinion either genetically or ol a soclo- that hew~ not suspect psychotic at economic nature, and ~ettmes.a the time he saw him. · mixture of causes. . · . Toy then questioned the witness Asked whether he ha made a · on whether someone ot the mental determination about Taylor's retar· ageol7 to 9 could coverup their le\lel dation, the witness answered "no, of lritelllgence witti' Howder redue to a lack of history on Mr. spondlng that It might be possible. Taylor. ~!<edy Story on the The attorney then referred to a thlnklng. . · s of the retarded.' report trOm another psychologist Howder d It Is difficult for who had examined Taylor quoting a i;Oillrone retarde\::1 IOfl\akegenerall· portion "suffldently smart to pres· zatjons, to Infer, thattheycannotget ent a goodtront."Asked whether he a focus on sameness, and that they agreed with that state, Howder said i;Oilletlmes have · problems with he 4Jd not. hearing what is sald, ~aluatlng Toy then turned to the matter of pictures and papers. whether Taylor Is capable to · Asked specifically about Taylor function on his own. Howder spoke and his retardation and abilities, of his dependence on his motrer and !lowder responded ''I do rot believe that he feels the commented Mr.Taylor can understand abstract defendant Is ootcompetent to Uveon concepts. Mr. Taylor cannot reason his own and suggested something In lndu·cttvely. " With that, the Witness was the way of a group home and a presented a copy of the statement c1 sheltered workslxlp atmosprere. The attorney again referred to rights read toanyonecharged with a reports of other psycholo~ts, crime. Howder read tberlghtsaloud Including Dr. NanM!cklewlxluSted and then was asked to make a judgement based on his training and Taylor as "mildly" retanled, while exj:erlence as to wrether the . another referred to "motivated 'defendant could unc:IPrstand tre forgetting." Howder testified In response Ill questilns about learn· statement of rights. Howder retng, that the defendant Is capable c1 sponded that since Mr. Taylor taus (nto the bottom hall of mild learning by oolng and therefor' could probably shoot a firearm. · retardation, he "would have dlffi· 1n redirected examination, the culty In understanding Ire wording question ct. ma)lngerlng again came on the card." · Asked about Taylor's susceptlbll· up, and Howder testified that there Jty Ill manipulation by others, have been cases In the post when he's been able to detemnlne If a Howder gave tbeoplnlon that be felt person Is mallnge1ng based on Taylor could be eesUy manipulated, observations and skills he'SJ been "that be does not look to long term taught. effects." . Howder said that In his opinion Asked about Taylor's susceptlbD· Lindsey was not maul!gerlng with Ity to pressure, such asbelngheid In the exception ol the drug and alrolxll a jaU against his wru, Howder said assessment when be !alled to that he felt the defendant would do maintain eye contact, used facta!" "whatever he oeeded to get out of grimaces and other actions. The that situation", that he would react psychologist apologized to tre court to pressure, and that hi! !ourKI even lor falling to IUt that ln!ormailoit In In the testing that he wanted to know his report. what was expected and then give his answer. CI"'M "examination Under cross examination by Robert Toy, Howderwas queStioned CLEVELAND (UP! ) - Tues· on whether any medical examlna· day's winning Ohio· Lottery lions of Taylor had taken place to numbers: Dally Nwnber c:IPtermlne If there Is an organic 349. • problem and how much time hi: had Ticket sales totaled $1,110,795, actually spent with the defendant. with a payoff due of $313,491.~ . Howder said that he had two PICK-t · · sessions, with a total of tour to six 0'103. hours, that he had not talked with PICK-t tlcket sales totaled relatives or other associates. The questioning turned to the $165,291.~. with a payoff due of matter of malingering and the $74,009. PICK-t$1stralght bet pays$7,260. psychologist was asked to dlescrlbe PICK-t$1 box bet paysm. the word. Howder said !twas faking, bad or good, and acknowledged that there ts nospeclflctesttodetermtne malingering. The witness said he ·Meets Friday did not believe Taylor was malin· The .Meigs County Fox Chasers gering. Unc:IPr furthering question· wtll mret Friday at 7:30p.m. at the lng by Toy as to psychology being an "exact" science, Howder said It Is clubhouse on Eagle Ridge. Pick 4:0703 A'judgiDent of $18,329.01 has been awarded In Meigs County comlnon • fleas Court to the Home. National Bank, Racine. from 'Barbara, R. Talbott, Portland, et al. The Judgment has been awarc:IPd In a foreclosure. actiOn tor property In Lebanon Township. Goldome Realty Credit Corp. , Philadelphia, has been awardPd a $37,215.41 judgment from Richard A. Ryan, St.. Marta, Ca., et 31, In a foreclosure action for property itt OUve Township. 1n other court rna tters, a notice to appear and .. answer under oath . concerning · property, Income, assets, etc., has been Issued to Larry Hunt, president of Abundant Ute Coal Corp., In an action filed against Abundant Ute by Eastern MobU~ Power Co., lnc. Hunt Is to appear In· Meigs County Common Pleas Court on0ct.'l5. Emergency squads · answer six calls Six calli were answered Tuesday by local units, tre Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports. Rutland at 5: 43a:m. went to Route 143, the Harrtsonvme .area for Roy Ellis, treated but tran5pQrted; Rutlandat9:52a.m.IOHarrisonvllle for Margaret Eilts, to Veterans Memortal Hospital; Racine at 2:03 p.m. to Yellowbush Road for Carolyn Russell, treated but not transported; Pomeroy at 3:02p.m. 10 Wehe Terrace for Patrtck Duffy, to Veterans Memorial; Middleport at 4:09p.m. to Beech St., for Carol Stone to Pleasant Valley Hospital; Pomeroy at 8:24 p.m. lo Callaway Ridge for Deldra Carleton, to Holzer Medical Center. ' Veterans memorial Admltted..Samuel · McKinney, Rutland; Anna Roush, Syracuse; Naomi Wyatt, Racine; Margaret. Ellis, Pomeroy; Margaret Goett, Pomeroy; Beulah Kapteina, Pomeroy. · Discharged.. Floyd Re!trnlre, WU· ltamQutvey. • Boster (Continued from page 1) establishing the "71).30" plan. "I tried to make It clear In my testlm;my that Gallla County had not received some windfall by the Candee decision, because we had not been subject Ill the · tax departments "70-:.l" plan prtor to a corporate merger In 1981. "lt'sarealshocktorelymthefull taxable value of j:ersonal proj:erty In your dtstrtct, and then lose :.> j:ercent because or an uncontrolla· ble corporate decision," Boster said. The committeerecognizing Ire unique and Wlforeseeable hardship which results when a corporate merger changes the legal status of a large portion of a dlstrtct' s tax base - recommended that dtstrtcts which have been placed In that situation In the last six years, or who experience that hardship In tre future, should have a three-year phase-In j:erlod to prepare for the decrease In revenues. The state would fuoo the phase-In so ihatdlstrtcts scheduled to share a ll percewt portion of the plant wlll not have to walt three years. The committee did not recom· Racine reSident injured in accident actions riled Marriage license8 'since there were no powder bums to tissue $Urroundlng the wound. Dr. ~mise tok! the court he also thought a 5e\,'0Dd shot was fired at some time because« shotgun shell · wadding · found in the screen and behind the couch, and because there was no exit wound In the victim's bead. However, tre doctor sald he could not say If hair removed from the screen actually belonged to the victim since there was no report In · t11e autopsy r:J hair missing from the victim's scalp. Concerning the ethanol level, the doctor described the level at which ethanQI becomes toxic "would alway~ depend on the Individual." Regarding the blanket covering the body, Toy asked Dr. i(nouselfhe was aware that an Individual had puUed the blanket back. and then replaced it before autlxlrttles were ootlflei:l? (Toy was referring to testimony given last week by Jack Scarbrough, who found the body and notified authorities.) The doctor replied that he was·oot1\ware ofthls fact. That could account tor tre Illes he said. G: Michele Yf!l2f), a criminalist with Bureau ol Crlmlnallndentlflca· lion·, London, Ohio, was called l1y the c:IPfense lo IdentifY a torquotse and white dress taken from Taylor's traDer, which YeuJJ subsequently tested for blood stains. She told the court that she did identifY human blood stains on the. dress but that the blood sampiels could not be matched to a specific human because the putrtficatton process had made It Impossible- to establish Illood tYpe. When asked by Meigs County Prosecuting Attorney Fred Crow, Ill I! sre (Yezw l thought tlie j:erson who shot Melton could ·have been wearing the dress, the de!imseflred an objeetion and the que8tion was strtcken from the record by Judge Charles Knight. When asked- by Cr6w It she ( Yezw) was famWar with blood spattering patterns, she answered yes. Tonlght ...partly cloudy. Low 40 to 45. Winds southeast around 10 mph. Thursday ...parlly cloudy. High In themldtiOs. Chance of rain near zero j:ercent today and tonight and 20 j:ercent Thurnlay. Exteuded forecast Friday tltrougb Sunday A chaitce of rain Friday •d Saturday. Fair 81111day. HIgiL'! mthe . 60s Friday then coollnglolbe40sand low II& Saturday and Sunday. Lows In the 4& Friday and the 30s Satunlay and Sunday. 51 MONS 's re ere! GREAT .SELECTION. IN STOCK WITH MORE ARRIVING DAILY . ' SAVE $50.00 . 2 MOTOR POWER TEAM Ol' CORDLESS I<'VERSimLE o;; POFrn\BLE o;;RUGGED Ol' LIGHTWEIGHT o;; RECHARGEABLE 2.0 ''inK HI' f,l!JIOU ~ON Only NOW ONlY At: $16995 I • A compll.. hOII'Ie.oCIMnlng • ROTO·MATIC Power Nonie '· carpoll . • COmpiOio with IOOII · Htldllght. FREE PARKING • MOOEL90A _ ... _ ELBERFELDS. ~~- .. .'' f,•.,,.,, .•... "' ,, POMEROY ·· . 0 S, OLDS.-CAD.-CHEV. EAST MAIN ST. - \) ''Your Dealer On The ..... River ... " Sl Llat $49.95 eutomiUcally ~dJulll to deep cleln 111 *SPECIAL PRICES *IMMEDIATE DELIVERY THE SPOT FJNANCING . AVAILABLE PHONE: 992~6614 ' HOUIS: 9·8 MON.-FRI. 9-4 SAT. POMEROY, OH.· • '. • aty ""'enttne e Vot.36. No.120 Copyrighted 1986 2 SectiOns, f6 Pages Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, October 3, 1986 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper case • Weather forecast r~;;;;;";;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;•---~ I ,,..,. -on behaJf,ofTaylor By 'lbe S1!ntlnel Staff A Racine man was treated and · With a dozen or so people listening released Tuesday morn!Jig at Vete; trom the ·gallery, Dr. Charles rans Mernortal Hospitartollow!Jig·a Knouse, o(Athens, ari oSteopathic two-vehicle accident on u.s. 33. pbyslclan and a professor of · DannyD.Brown,'rl,of4:nxlOhio pathology at Ohio University, told 124, was treated for back strain, the Meigs County Common Pleas hospital officials said, Court he believes the gunshot wound 'lbeGallla·Metgs posto!theState to the head ofbanny Wayne Melton Highway Patrol said· Brown was may have occurred after Melton's eastbourKI on 33, about 500 feet west death. He also told the court he or Ohio 68;1, when a westbourKI van, thought Melton's body had been driven y Jack D. Crowder, 38, of moved after death. Elkview, W.Va., allegedly went left Dr. Knouse was called Tuesday or ceriter and st\IICk Brown head-on. · afternoon l1y the defense to give Crowder was not Injured In the exj:ert testimony In the Lindsey 9:05 a.m. collision, which trooj:ers Taylor munler trtal. said caused moderate damage to Dr. Knouse was hired by the Brown's car and heavy damage to -.4Jefense to review the autopsy report Crowder' s· van. Crowder was of Danny Wayne Melton. charged by the patrol with driving As requested by the defense, Dr. left or renter, Knouse revealed findings based on his review of the report, photoHomecoming planned graphs or the body an~tcroscoplc •The homecoming or the South slides. 1 The doctor tlfied he Bethel New Testament . Church on believes Melton's deal ~k place Silver Ridge wlll be held Sunday. between Oct. 4-7, 19&3. FoliOwlngfellUiarmomlngserv~ He also answered questions from there will ooadlnner at 12noon In the annex. Special music during an the defense regarding the level of ethanol (blood alrohol) In the body afternoon service wiD be ~nt~ and cause of.death. · by the Bissell Brothers and Frank The doctor said he thought the and Lou Ann Hunnell Gale of cause of death was more likely to Columbus. The public is Invited. have been ethanol toxUlcation rather than a ·gunshot wound Co~ A notice of Impending suit has because some "phenomenon is been flied In Meigs County Common consistent with the wound being Pleas Court for Brenda Janey, Inflicted after death." Dr. Kl)ouse Langsvtlle, Ervin Ray ·Janey, listed the fact that there was "no deceased. against Aqlerican Elect· arterial bleeding" as one of the determining factors in his ric Power Co., Lancaster. conclusion. An action !Ued by State Farm He added that a dead body does Insurance Cos., Newark, et al, not bleed - It wm drain some body against Pontiac Motor Division, fluids though and there was evl· General Moto~Corp., Clnctnnatl,et aence or this type of drainage. al, has been dismissed. He ful1her noted that the upj:er part of the victim's body was darker In co~r than the'lower part, leading him to believe the body was moved Marrtage llcenses have been +after death. Dr. Knouse described Issued 1n Meigs County • "'""bate 'u the decomposition process and said ..Court to Thomas Wilson Parks, 'rl, that 11 the victim died In an upright Coolville, and Rena Mae Chevalier, posltlonashewasfoundonthecouch 3618, ReedsReglnvWe; RoCrubert Ra30y Crumbothpot, In the trailer, the opposite should , and a mp, , .have occurred. . Minersville; · Ronald Arlington · He also noted 1n photos a blanket Haught, 50; .antt Audrey Lynn which covered the body apProredto G~lndley, 41;-rothofRaclne. be tucked In tightly, making him question how flies were able to get underneath to Jay eggs. . Regarding a stain on the couch wrere the body was found, Dr. mendamethodforapportlonlngthe Knouse said that If tl)e body had 30 j:ercent share among school Initially been on its back, putrHied dlstrtcts. Boster said that apj:eared fluid would have pooled In the skull, to be a positive signal that ·the then, when placed uprtght on the committee n\embers sought a more couch, the fluid would have drained equitable system than had been In out. effect umer the tax department 's Could DDt be positive plan: and, Boster said, she would During cross examination by seek a system based on need. Robert Toy, Dr. Knouse told the In testimony before the commit· court that he could not say positively tee, Boster said she frequently that ethanol toxlflcatlon was the emphasiZed that tre ·tax c:IPpart· cause of death. ment's apportionment plan was not ,!fe also said the gun shot to equitable and "tenc:IPd to makerlch, Melton's head probably occurred lndustrtaUzed areas rtcher." from a distance of about four feet UN II 111<1 10 -lrlc lltoom, but wlrh mort conrtnltn<»! ·.- Pa~hologist -testifies . Meigs'County happenings... : Court ac~ionsfilea . .Wednesday, OQtober 2. 1986 Pomeroy-MiddlepOrt, Ohio ·" . ·Taylor's evaluation .. ' " ' "What It boUs down to Is this Was the defendent' s confession fact or fiction?" • rJ:his was the state's final position '-'" hi the Lindsey Taylor aggravated munler trial. , "There's enough holes In the evidence of this case to create a reasonable doubt. " This Is the final position 'of the defense. · l'loslng arguments In the Lindsey Taylor case were heard th!S morning In Meigs County Common Pleas CoQrt, as Robert Toy, for the state, and Steve Story, for the defense, summarized · infl1rmatlon from :liwitnesses In over seven days oftesttmony. · The state lf!SISts that enough corroborating testimony has been given toto provethatTaylordld, "on or about Oct . 5, 19~. purposely and with prtor calculation and design, take the lite of Danny Wayne Melton." Toy told the jury that testimony ct several witnesses verllled that Taylor did possess a firearm - a sawed off shotgun- and that he was In possession of the gun under a disability - he was a fugitive from justice under a prior charge from 1978. Toy cited testimony of various prosecution and defense witnesses In an attempt to j:ersuade the jury for a guOty verdict. He admitted to the jury there was confusion about the dates -but he . asked, "Is there contusion about the events that occurred?" He pointed. out'to the j4ry that many witnesses corrobOrated events, If ootdates. Story stressed the point "beyond a reasonable dloubt. We're looking for proof- not probablllty," he said. After recoUnting the evidence as presented by· his witnesses, Stot'Y 'said he "did not · know what hapj:ened" to Melton, and neither could anyone else. Story told the jury he believed that after dellbera lion, they would come back to the courtroom with awrdlct of not guUty. He also ooted tbe lesser Included charges In the Indictment of , murder and voluntary manslaughter. Presiding Judge Charles Knight gave his Instructions to the jury after 11 a.m. thismornlng,afterwhlchthe case was presented to the jury for deliberation. Gallipolis finn buys Mountain State Steel, saves 55 hourly jobs • I I DEMONSTRATION - During cross examination Wednesday morning, defense witness Lawrmi.'e Hayman was asked hy Attorney Robert Toy to show the lury exactly what he did on Friday, Oct. 7, 1~83, when he entered the Undsey Taylor trnller on Forest ·Run Road. Usmg a stop watch, Toy Hmed Hayman's demons!ration at 13.43 seconds. Hayman told the • court he had thought about buying I he lraller; he was only looking for signs of water leaks; and that when he saw the tr.iller In such disarray, atl he wanted 1o do was leave. Hayman and his brother Roger were hoth In the trailer but saw no body and smelled no pecullar odor. . President's. soapbox in Cincy Diversified Chief Executive Of. CHARLESTON, W.Va. (UP!)fleer WOllam Eachus said Mountain A federal bankrupty judge tnday State has had profttable months this was to sign the final paj:erS I but lost a totalof$:lltJ,{lX)InJuly year approving the sale of bankrupt CINCINNATI (UP! ) -Not only · numerous visits to ~tr i es to promote and·grill items. and August because companies Mountain State Steel of Parkers· Then cal'(lf> .Reagan's main bust· · burg to Diversified Investments of 'were afraid to place orders because the political soapbox, but the soap the plan . ness-a trip to a downtown lxltellor Alter arriving at Grea ter Cln cln· or the uncertainty ot Mountain Itself, was on President Reagan's Gallipolis, Ohio, for $1.4 million. agenda for his visit to Cincinnat i nat! Airport on Air Force One, his tax speech to a bour 1,<XXl people Marshall Spradling, Ire trustee State's future. today .. Reagar planned to fly on Marine at a Clnclnnall Chamber of ComDiversified moved In to reorgan· for Mountain State, said all of the One, a helicopter, from I he airJ:')rt to merce . fu ncllon - · a luncheon The presi:lent scheduled a tour of lze the steel company last Desteel casting firm's assets wUI be meeting of the Cincinnati Business turned over to Diversified aember. Eachtls said It found •a . the Procter & Gamble Co. plant near the P&G plant. Committee and the Cincinnati At lvorydale, P&G's gigantic ' company In dtsarray and suffering where Ivory soap Is made and a Investments. - · . Institute for Small Business speech to promote his proposed manufacturing complex where · The sale. initially approved by from ~rcash now. Ivory soap is made. the pr!'Sident Ent erprise. Mountain State has had as many 1ederallncome tax ~'!?forms. Bankruptcy Judge Ronald Pearson Following the speech, the pres!· planned to take a tour and ca t lunch The presklent planned to ·spend following a hearlngWednesday ••will as 70 hourly emplOyees. That dent's schedule called for an with the workers In the' plant number had di'DPped t.o 39 at only about three hours In the city save~to55hourly jobs at Mountain Immed ia te (light bac k to State, which had tlleduooerChapter t;teglnnlng o! this year, before an1vlng on a flight from Washing- cafeteria. W ashington. ton shOrtly before noon and depart. No fan cy food was plan ned. 11 of the federal Bankruptcy Code climbing back to the 5(). 55 range. The president' s \1Sit to Cincinnati "The White House said the lng In the early afternoon on a n tght . Mountain State workers had this year In onler to reorganize. was his first In more than a year. president wants to ea t what the accepted wage , oonceslons .o1 12 ~ck to Washlngiori. , .. , , ('U business picks up fo r the new ·percent In March and alsogaveupa ' 'The maln ,purpose of Reagan's people there normally have," said Reagan was last in Cincinnati In ·"Purchaser, then more workers wUl 6 percent raise tha t was part r:J their visit was to up support for his plant manager Uoyd Ward. The August of 1984 during the preslden· ~ added at a later date ," Spradling tax plan. in recent weeks!he'smade menu usually includes soups, salads tlal campaign. contract. said . . ' arum House. approves $.1.90 million allocation for -AIDS The money was put In the-1986 the disease die within three years. , \"eakef\S the body's Immune sys· -·-· The administration rev L•ed Its WASHINGTON (UP!) - The ' "It ts the committee's Intention tern , leaving a person w lnera ble to original budget r'equest for AIDS · House, pledging to leave "no stone approptiatlons btu of.$104.9 billion research, but critics said the. ' unturned" In the search to find a for the Health and Human Services; . that no avenue be left unexplored for ca ncer and ot her deadly diseases. amount wa s not enough and many La bound Education Departments tack of funding, that progress be AIDS has been found to strike cure for AIDS; voted to boost members of Congress have pressed and related agencies. made as fast as tiutnanly possible," mostly ho mose~uals, Intravenou s research funds by nearly $190 for additional money. ThebU!wasapproved322·107and ' Contesald. . . . .dr ug user s. Hai ti ans and mllllon'on the day RockHudsoridled Reagan, during his Sept. 17 news sent to the Senate. ·. , , Conte sakltl)e committee t.Iso w.ls hemophotacs. • of the mysterious disease. The S1B!p rnllUoit Is $70 million urging the Health' and 1-~uman • The additional money would be conference, defended his bu ~et Hudson, the suave film star who tlutn President Reagan re Services Department to appoint a divided among several agencies for reco~endations for AIDS re- 1 more entertained audiences !or three quested and 90percent more than Is coordinator for tre AIDS effort, "In • research, .. .community - aw~reness • search, saying they represent "a top decades, died ln 'his sleep Wednes· being SPent this ~ar. other words, an AIDS czar." prograins, preventtve'care and risk prlortty with us." day after a yearlong battle with During debate on the approprla· Conte, senior RepubliCan on the "Nlne agencies havf been en· · reduction programs. AIDS. He was 59. !Ions bUl, the House accepted an The National institutes of Health The additional money that the t1ouse A11Propt1atlons Commt~. gagedlnthtseffort.... What we need House approved Wednesday, $189.7 told the House, "There are now at Is a well-coordinated, well-planned would receive $140.6 million, the amendment by Rep. Robert Dor· mUUon, will ensure that "no stone ,leastl2,troconflrmedcasesofAlOS'· effort, with one person rurutlng the Centers for Disease Control would nan, R·Callf., that would allow the . receive $45.6 moton and $3.5 mUllan surgeon general tousesomefu ndsto wUI be left untumed In research Into In this country. The number is show," Conte said. close bath houses that may be .doubling every 10 montJts.. Eighty' ~cqulred Immune deficiency syn· would go to the Alcohol , Drug Abu se the causes anry~atmen . ts and the tlveperceilt oftltO.!edlagnosedWith drome Is a virus that attacks ~nd and Mental Health Administration. responsible lor transmlttln,g AIDS. potential !:\Ires AIDS," Rep. Silvio . ~ C~nte, R·Mass.', said. -· I , '• ' Group seeks·plant AKRON,Ohlo(UPI)-Agroupof • unidentified Investor.; want to buUd a hydroelectric plant on the Cuyahoga River at the Gorge Dam near Akron. Akron Associates has iued a preliminary. permit application witli the Federal Energy Regula tory Coffiii'l/sslon'ln Washington. 1 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 10. October Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource October 2, 1985 bradford duffy hysell keehne lietwire murray nelson