http://66.213.69.5/files/original/0db83c4c02f13b2e4cd91ad77f242b94.pdf 7bec106c68ee0ba094294a6562d8f885 PDF Text Text :Paga 8-The Daiy SantinW. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, September 9, 1986 . ,...._-Local Briefs:-..... Reagan speaks out on reporter's arrest DAR chapter meeting postponed Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daughters ol. ~ American RevolutiOn, has postponed Its meeting !rom Friday i:l SWt. 19. Buckley reunion loootion cltaftged The 50th annual Buckley reunion will be ~ ~nlay at the Belleville Dam Park In ReedsvUle, not ~ lire departJnent as was earner announced, beginning with a JX!tluck dinner at 1 p.m. Rock Springs Grange sets dinner The Rock Spl1ngs Grange wUI meet at ~ hall Thursday for a p:ltluck dinner at 6: :ll p.m. Fifty-year certificates will be awarded and members are urged to attend. Pomeroy squad answers call The Pomeroy unit ol. !be Meigs County Erne11J!l1Cy Medical Service was called to The Maples Apartments t:lr O!rlstlne Kessler at 1: 56 a.m. Monday. She was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital . Court issues marriage licenses Four marriage llcenses have been Issued In ~ Meigs County Probate Courl. Ucenses have been Issued to Ronald Allen Holcomb, 'll, Rutland. and Roxane Stanley, 25, Rutland; Danny Dwaln Brown, :11, Pomeroy, and Bonnie Gla Morris, 26, Pomeroy; Charles Fran kin Johnson, 35, Mlddleporl, and Cynthia Lou Sexton, 23, Mlddleporl; and Ralph Gregory Gibbs, 35, New Haven, W.Va., and Robin Lym Hawk, 22, Hemlock Grove. Dissolutions filed in court Entrtes on several domestlc Issues have been !lied In ~ Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Decrees of dissolution of ~ marrtages of Carl L. Wolfe and Brenda S. Wolfe and Paula Jean Long and David Richard long have been filed In the court, and an entry providing for the withholding ol. earnings for chtld suppJrt has been Issued to Carl's Auto Sales In !be case af'Wolfe dissolution. Also filed In the court Is an entry vacaUng a divorce decree rued In ~ court on Nov. 12, 198J. The entry states that ~ judgment of divorce has been found to be nun and wid UJX!n evidence to the rourt that !be defendant was not properly seve<! as prescribed by the rule of clvll procedure. In the action of BlUy Joe Butcher against Richard C. and Mary L. Meredith, an entry has been !lied with the judgment In favor of the defendants. It provides tor the payment of $750 by ~ plaintiff to the defendants for damage to !be defendants' field, and further orders that a timber agreement between ~ parties be terminated. Firemen schedule tractor pull A garden tractor pull will be held at 1 p.m. Sunday at HarrlsonvUie by !be Scipio Township Volunteer Fire Department. 'fi'ophles are being provided by the Rutland Furniture Store. Food will be served on the grounds. · WASHINGTON (UP!) - Presi- late this year and It is up to Reagan dent Reagan, expressing his first to l'l'Ciprocate. public outrage at the Soviet arrest "This Is why we believe thai tht' of AmeriCan joumallst Nicholas ball Is not In the Russians' coun , as DanlloU ·on sw charges, says the the !lllb White House heralds claim, actlontal$1!!1 "a major obl!ltacle"ln but In RoOOkl Reagan's court," the u.s. relations with the Kremlin. · Soviet .leader said. "There Is ro But !be president stopped short li' !IE!lse in ·llokllng a meeting li:>r !be suggesting It could wreck a second sake oi.I)Otblng. Maybe this would summit between him and Slvtet suit ~ fine, rut ce•1.ainly leader Mlkhall Gorbacl1ev, who mt us.." ' said Monday another superpower Reagan planned to meet with meeting should be held only If It can congressional leaders of both parbe productive. ties today to assess the upcoming Gorbachev said his government legislative agenda and discuss his has tried to create a positive anti-drug campaign. atmosphere tor a pvsslble summtt Secretary of State George Shultz Village council sells lot rrortgage holder oo J;l"operty ri. Greg GltiJs, whlle Fanners Bank& Savings Co., !be first mortgage bolder, refinances the property with the Idea that sHes above the Sears Store can be !llld. Hoffman reported that he received a communlcatkm from the c.& o. Rallroad In regard to land !be village wants to acquire fur the bike path. However, Hoffman Indicated that Is apparently some confusion on the mattor and he will again contact railroad representatives. Hoffman was authorized to apply for an Ohio Depa,rtmentof Development project grant for an Improvement In the central business dlstrtct If It Is decided to proceed with thai renovation project. -. A lettE!' !rom !be Big Bend Cltl:lms Band Radio Club was read anrouncing that the club will donate a radill>r use by the pollee department with only the stipulation that the radlobereturnedtothe club If tt Is rot needed at a later tlme. A letter of thanks wUl be sent the club. A discussion was held on Saturday's block p.arty to be !taged by ftle Middleport Chamber of Commerce. Gtlmore said that North Second ivill be blocked off at the rorner ri. Dan's store and downliver traffic wBI be routed out Walnut to North Third Avenue, and upriVer trafllc will be routed up Front Street. Gllmore urged that a rurlew t:lr ~th be strtctly enforced becausevandallsm, which Is ----------- ---- - - ·Area deaths James E. Blaker &trvlvlng along with his parents are one sister, Carol M. Oller of James Everett Blaker, 42, Santa Ana, Callf., died Sunday In St. Joe's Hospital In Orange, Calif. He was horn Aug. 13, 19<14, In Stockport; and one lrother, John R Blaker of.San Antonio, Texas. Graveside savtces will be Wednesday at 1 p.m. In the ~nrlse Merrortal Gardens In Letart with ~ Rev. Clyde Fields ofllclatlng. There will be ro visitation. Funeral arrangements are being handed by ~ Foglesong Funeml lilme. Mason. ~rvlvtng are his father, Walter Everett Blaker ri. Marietta, and mo~r. Allee Kearn; Blaker of Hartford, W.Va. was scheduled 10 bri~f I~ Wflb•·t«· slonal ~·a<k•rs on the O.nUofl mall<'r. Returning . Monday !rom his 2.3-dav """alton In Catilomla. Hea gan made his first public comment on the Aug. :lJ aiTest of Daniloff. which administration officials said was "trumped up" In an apparent efli:>rt to win release of Gennady Zacharov, a Soviet U.N. employee accused In New York of spying. At a fund-raiser In Colorado for Senate candidate Ken Kramer, Reagan said the Soviet detention "of an Innocent American Is an outrage" that "violates the stand· ards of dviliLt.'d <Continu<.'<l from Page Middleport • Souill Cftltral Ohio with a low near 60. Mostly cloudy Wednesday, with a chance ri. showers and highs In !be low 80s. The probablllty of precipitation Is 20 percent tonight and :ll percent Wednesday. ' Wlntls will be light and !rom the south tonight. Ohio ExiEJlded FOrecll!il Thunday llrough Salurda,v A chance of sho~rs Thursday, with fair weather Friday and Saturday. Highs will rang!! from 75 to 80 Thursday, dr~plng to te· tween 61i and 10 Saturday and ~nlay . Overnight toM will be between 55 and 60 Thursday rrornlng and between 45 and 55 Frlday and ~nday mornlngs. 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L.oltery procttda benefit Olllo achools, !2 Weelra .................................. trr.lll · . ' ' 1 I" ._. ' ~ .·• ..... . . ' ' and pn'<.'lpltation is 10 pt•rc't•nl tu· night and lit) JX'I'I1'11t 'l'hur.d...v. enttne 2 Sectiom. 16 Pages 25 Ct:tnls A MUltimedia Inc . Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, September 10, 1986 By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) - Gov. Richard F. · Celeste has promtsed 'llenlor citizens that a second · Celeste administration would aim for lower-cost : health care and prescrtptlon drugs, cheaper · telephone service and greater Independence fi:lr the : elderly Ohioans able to live on their own. ; The governor SJX!kes of "Phase II" Tuesday in , addressing the 11th annual meeting of the Ohio State : CouncU of Senior CitiZens. which registered solid . support lor him. · Dorothy Ryan of Youngstown, the org-•nlzatlon's . president, told the 125 members present that : Republican nominee James A. Rhodes "did nothing . for us" when he was governor. Celeste received his loudest cheers when he said he hopes to Induce certain physicians In every communlly to accept Medicare coverage as full payment for primary health care. "Amen!" shouted one listener. The governor also proposed: -Slate-subsidized prescription drugs. such as heart medication, for low-lncomesenlorcltizens. ala cost to the state of $10 million a year. -Expansion of the PasspJrt program, which provides meals, homemakers and nurses lor seniors to live Independently in nine counties, to 44 counties during his next term at a cost of $8 million to $10 mUiion. -Expansion of the homeowner's lax credit for :Chamber . . :honors ·backers ·of parks Certificates of appreciation were awarded to Individuals and businesses wbo have played key roles In ·. the devvelopment of the new mini parks In Pomeroy when the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce . met for luncheon at theCourtStreet Park Tuesday. Ft!meroy O!amber of Commerce .President BUl Nease made the ·presentation d the framed cert~l­ ·cates which went to Pomeroy ·Mayor Richard Seyler. the Pullins Excavating Co.; Sam Boston and . ~Carpetttet:S' Local l!nlon 6511; .:George Carper of Carper's Nursery; tf.o Pomeroy Ftre De· ·.partment; brick wor~r Jim Johnson; Bob J<of!ers Equipment; and ·Dilvld Gloeckner, head ol the -GaUia-Melgs Community Action Agency Job Training Partnership Act program which used development of the parks as a training program for workers. - Nease extended thanks to a ·. numher of other businesses and Individuals who have ethercontrlb~uted to the parks project or have committed to donations In the ·future. Nease Indica led that there is stUI more to be oone and urg»d ·Involvement oo the part ri. chamber : members and residents. low-income senior citizens, at a cost of$~ million a vear. - -A "lifeline" minimal telephoiX' rale for lowIncome senior citizens, to he paid lor by ot lx>r pmn<' customers. Celeste said he wanls security for older Ohioans and will step up efforts to light crime. toxic waste. domesllc violence and drug abuse. Ryan said Celeste has done a good job for SPnior citizens by making thl' Department of Aging a Cabinet-level agency and hy expanding the Goick'n Buckeye Card program, which Rhodes originated . "You know why we're not lor Governor Rhodes." she said. "Because hi' did nothing lor us." The Council of Senior Citizens, founded in 1975. has about 40.0CO members. mainly rctir o:l labor union members. Ryan said Rhodes has accused the Celeste admlnislration of heing crookrd . ··1 don'l know who would be belter off 10 keep quiel about being crookrct:· she said . Ryan urged members togolotbc library and read " 1969 Life magazine article PnliiiPd 'The Governor and I he Mobster" about Rhodes' alleged I irs wilh lh<' Mafia. It also said he convcrled campaign fund s lo hi s personal use in Ihe 1900sand '60s. Rhodes.1Jed We for $10 million. but later dropped the suit. Rvan said later I hat Rhodes calling Celeste a crook was "like the JX!I calling the kettle block.'. Bul she said she had no proof thai Rhodes was a crook. "!do not know that he's a crook," she said . Women net :r:najor victories • • In VariOUS primary elections By STEVE GERSTEL ,"........,,. · lhe Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce, tUesday pre!leltted an engraved plaque to David Gloeckner, director of lhe GaUJa-Melgs Commumty Action Agent-y JTPA program, In appr<elatlon for the exiEJlslve work and mmey expended lltroogh the program in estabHslunenl of the mini-Jllll'ks on Pomeroy'• Court Street. Tom Reed highly commended Nease for his Interest and contributions to lhe parks projects. While everyone helped. the entire project could nol have dPveloped U II had not been lor Nease's efforts and involvement, Reed said. Nease was given a standing ovation. The chamber discussed a new counl which wUI be laken in regard 10 traffic on the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge so that figures can he secured In helping with the location of a ferry service when the bridg» is closo:l . NeaSI' anoounced a dance for Nov. 8 al Royal Oak Park and brief discussions were held on Halloween and Christmas season programs. Reed and Paul Gera1·dwill workout the details of the Halloween party. United Press lnlemalionat Women candidates, including the daughter of Robert Kennedy. scored major victories in landmark primaries and set up an all-female Senate election In Maryland - only the second In the history of lhe United States. Republican Linda Chavez. a lormer While House aide, and five-term Democratic Rep. Barbara Mikulski swept to easy and anticipated wins In their primaries, trouncing male rtvals on lheir way lo the November election. Only once before have two women faced each other In a Senate election. In 19ro, Sen. Margaret Chase Smith of Maine defeated her Democralic challenger, Lucia ·eromter. • The success·ofwomen candidates - In Senale, House and governors races - highlighted the biggest primary day of the year Tuesday as nine slates and lhl' Districl ri. Columbia elected party candidates for the general election . New York. Conneclicut. Mary land, New Hampshire. Vermont.' Wlo;ronsin and Arizona nominated candidates - some of them unoppJscd- lor the S..nalc. House and governor's mansion. Minnesota and Rhode Island Republicans and Democrats picked House and governor nominees. There were no serious challenges to most big-name lncumbenls, who ran unopposed or brushed ofl tntraparty squabbles. Among lhem were New York Gov. Mario Cuomo, a JX!SSible candidate for the Democratic presidential nominal ion in 19~. and Sens. Allonse D'Ama to. R-N.Y. , Patrick Leahy. D-VI. . Warren Rudman, R·N .H.. Christopher Dodd. D Conn .. and Bob Kaslen. R·Wis. Although the ChavPz and Mi kulski victories highlighted the success of women candldales, others scul'f'd notable wins including Kathleen Kennedv Town send, daughter of t~ tare Rober< Kennedy and niece of Presidrnl John F. Kennedy and Sen . Edward Kennedy. Townsend, the fi rst of her generation of Kennrdys to win an elec tion, w111 fac e anol~r woman . Republican lncumtEnt Rep. Helen Bentley in the NovemtEr election for the House seat from Ma1yland's 2nd dislrict. Townsend·s brolher. .Joseph Kennedy II , will <ry next W<'Pk to win the Democratic nominal ion in Massac huSPIIS' Hlh dislrict, a seal once held by President Kcnncd>· and World Report correspondent Nicholas Danllo!l has been charg»d Sally Williams Lambert, Rock VD. Edwards and his late wile. working in Insuran ce in Virginia , had operated the Edthe community for some 10 wards Agency for many years. years, has purchased the V.D Uke the Edwards Agency, Edwards Insurance Agency, Jlo Lamhe11 wut continue concenE. Second St., Pomeroy. trated affiliation with Motorists Having been employed with Mutual and wUI offer all types rt thl' Pauley Nationwide Insu- insurance to cu~omers. rance Agency, West Main Street In Pomeroy. for the past 10~ years. Lambe!1 is lhe daughter of !be late Pearl Williams. Pomeroy High School teacher and for maily years an agent for the Nationwide Insurance Co., and Helen Williams, Middleport, long-time teacher at the Pome· roy Elementary School before her retirement Lambert Is married to Clar· ence Lambert, who Is employed with Texas Eastern Gas Com· pressor Statton In Athens. They have two daughters, Natalie, a senior majortng In business Marietta College and Donna. a senior at Meigs High School. The famUy resides on Rock Sprtngs Road Pomeroy and have been active through the years In 4-H club work and In raising and training horse!;. Employed at the agency, • . BUYER - Mrs. Salb' )\'IJU. which will he known as the ams Lambert, Roell Spmp Lambert Insurance Agency. Is Carol Jeffers. Roote 1, Middle- · Road, near Pomeroy, a veteran bt lhe lnourance .bullni!M, has port, who was also employed purohased 11te ·v.D. E~~Wardl wlth the Pauley Nationwide Insurance Agency In al 1111 E. Insurance Co. for several years Second 81., In Pomeroy.ll wiB be and was employed with the renamed Lambert lnlurMtce Edwards Agency when It was Agency, purchased by Mrs. Lambert. near with three counts of espionage, his wife said today, but hi' still believes the case wlll be solved diplomatically before it comes to trtaL Mrs. Daniloff visited her husband In his cell In Moscow's Lefortovo prison Tuesday where he has been held since his arrest Aug. :ll. After reviewing the notes she had taken durtng her visit, she told reporters today that her husband said the formal Indictment mentioned ·three specific charges. She said one charge against her husband was that he "used his status as a foreign journalist to convey lo tbe U.S. Centml lnteitl· gence Agency and Special Services of the U.S.A., Information harmful to the security of lhe Soviet Union between 1982 and 1986." She said the second rount accused DanDo!! of working with the OA lo "enllst or recruit" a Soviet citizen to spy against his count I)'. The citizen was identified only as ''Ramon.'' Mrs. DanUoff said her husband had Indeed met "Ramon." who was posing as a Russian Orthodox prtest about two years ago, but broke off contact after hi' suspected Ramon was a KGB Informant. The third count Is more general and simply reads: "Conducting other espionage activities." "The third rountls thecalchaU.lt Is so vague It Is meaningless," she said. "He believes all these legalities are .Irrelevant. He does not want legal help. This Is a JX!lltlcal case not a legal one," she said. The Izvestia newspaper Monday said that a Soviet citizen, "Ramon," had received a letter from U.S. Embassy Second !jecretary Paul Stombaugh, who was expelled In June 1985 for spying. The letter mentioned contacts with a journalIst who was not Identified. Izvestia said the journalist was Danlloff. and now oocupied by ll'llring House Speaker Thomas O'Neill. In guhernalorlal races . lX'moera lie Gov. Madeline Kunin easily won the lX'mocraTic nomination in Vermont. deputy stale House Republican leader JuDe ll!'laga cap· tured the GOP oominalion in Connecticul and Carolyn Warner. sla te superinten<k'nl for public instruction, defe ated Phoenix businessman Tony Mason for lhe lX'mocratic nominat kl n in Arizooa . Maryland Democrats also chose Baltimore Mayor William Donald Shaefer for governor over Morney General Slephen Saclls. Rl'publican Tom Mooney was UlllPJX!Sed. In Senale primaries: Consumer lawyer Mark Green lral milllonalrc John D}"on to win !he l)>mocratic nomlnalion in New York and a shol at D'Amato; veteran Endicott Peabody. once a Massachusetts governor, won the New Hampshire primary and wUI run againsl Rudman; form er four· lerm Gov. Richard Snelling wont~ GOP primary and wUI go against Leahy in Ve1mon1: HouSP Interior Chairman Morris Udall. D-Arlz .. won easy victory in his primary bid for a 14th lffm and faces laces Sheldon Clark in November. Rerublican Rep. John McCain and !Conlinued on Page 121 " r.....--. - NEW RESTAURANT Sli'E -This !lite off Ohio 71n GaiUpolbi has been ""lected for the new Bob Evans ~ ~ . / Fanns restaurant thai ,.iH repla~ · •· the lloh Evan' SleakhouNC al lil:ll Eastern Ave., eompany o!lkial!; said today. Bob Evans Farms planning new restaurant in Gallipolis By LEE ANN WELCH OVP Staff Wrier GALLIPOLIS - · A new Bob Evans restaurant Is In the making, to be located on Ohio 7,across from ~ Sliver Brldg» Plaza, according to Bob Evans Farms Inc. officials. The proJX!Sed $1 miiUon restau· rant wUI be a traditional Bob Evans facUlty and should seat approximately 150, lhe company said today . Expected opening date Is the summer of 1987. Closing on the property, next to Whittington's Sohlo station, 309 Upper River Road, should be completed by !be end of this year, with construction to start as soon possible. Other detalls, such as wnlng, are being worked out at <his lime, ness on June 10. 1~41i . as a lru ckPr's stop on 7, with 1:! stools for sca ring officials said. Empklyees at the current Bob In 1958 and 19folllh<> stcakhousl' was Evans Sleakhouse, 15ll Eastern remodeled, increasing the scaling· Ave .. wUl be given first oppJrtunity capacity. A drive-In wa s es la bto transfer to the new restaurant, iished in 1!147. and In l!r.J4 lhr old and after I hat, remaining openings buDding housing lhe drtve-in was will be filled by new em(Jioyees, demolished lo make way lor a officials said. The restaurant wUI larger and morr modern facllilv need approximately 10 people to and parking lot. II is now the site of. operate, they added. the Kentucky Fr!Pd Chicken franNo closing date or future plans for chise, 1528 Eastern Ave. the steakhouse have been The steakhouse Is the ortglnai determined. restaurant in the chain, which has Finley Colton, Hender;nn, con- grown over the years to include 160 firmed that he has sold approxl· In several midwestern states, with mately 41!. acres ol.landoff7, within the newest opening In Bloomington · '. the city limits, to Bob Evans Fanns Ind., on Mondav. and that negotiations on !be sale According to Otllclals, a Red Roof: should be completed today. Inn Is not lonnally a part gr the · · 1The steakhouse opened lor bust- company's development plans. • ' . ... ~uwo• •r:o, lhundcrswm._ likely. Higl" will ht• nPar K5. 'fht• prohahili1.1· of Celeste pledges to help state's senior citizens Sprtng~. ¢"' tonight with a lowlwar 111. Wind~ • at y Vol.36. No.89 Copyrighted 1988 Sca.tlt'l't.'d ..JIOwt•r.; and wind-' 'rhursday with rtt:K-4 0561 • Meigs resident buys • tnsurance agency • • The Daily Sentinel meroy, Ohio. by the Ohio Valley Publishing Company!Mulllmedla, In~ .• Pomeroy, Ohio 4~769 , Ph. 992·2156. Second class postage patd at Pomeroy. 7:~6 -Page 3 By CHARLES Mn{;IIELL MOSCOW (UP!) - U.S. News • Admitted -Golda Smith, Reedsville; Sharon Thacker, Ewlngton. Discharged - VIrginia Hedrick. 1'\umhc•r Soviets file spying charges ;against U.S. correspondent '" Veteram Memorial Uail~ I) told Wedge and Casto, "but look what you spent trylngtogoafler lt ." Lovell then ·seconded a rrotlon by Rlllle to accept the agreement only UJX!n tbe condition that the cable company reimwrse the city lor tt rosts. After some discussion, and 1Continued from Page 1) comment by several other council members and !be may(J' that "malicious," Is taking place In the dragging the situation out may end town. up costing the city rrore In !be long Councllman Wllllam Walters run to achieve the same result, urged that a better watch be councll wted Riffle's rrotlon down . maintained over !be b ur-way stop "Our concern Is getting (WOUB) at Lincoln and Pearl streets. The back on the air," Wedge reminded Lincoln Street traffic many tlmes ts council. not obeying the st~ signs and this · At that JX!lnt, Six moved to accept could prove a dangerous situation the compromise settlement, Handfur children attending the nearby ley seconded the motion and councU school, Walters said. Hoffman approved the settlement, 8-3. agreed that a closer check will have Consolidated Communications to be maintained at the location. Group's franchise with the dty Is a Satterfield suggested that the Co- J.O.year agreement stemming from lumbus & Southern Ohio Etectrtc 1!m. Recent leglsla!Dn In ConCo. be rontacted In regard to gress, however. will deregulate the trtmming trees around street Hghts cable TV Industry In January 1987. and JX!Wer lnes. However, Hoffman Indicated that the company normally ooes not do such trimming except If Its main llnes are Involved In the JI'Oblem. (Continued from page 1) Councll reported that It has not received any word !rom the only bas It enabled the vutage to Consolidated Communications ohseiVe the needs of those persons Group Inc., as to whether WOUB- served by the welfare department, rut It affords a modem and TV, Athens, will be returned to !be pleasant work place for the 34 baste savtce for the town. Removal employees who administer welfare ol.the station has been the subject ri. services for !be county. numerous complaints and council The late Mr. Zerkle served on has been determined to have that coundl for many years and was station returned to basic service. It was~ that !be rompany mayor from 1972 untO his death In has agreed to return WOUB to ~ October JJJ74. Coincidentally, !be baste service In GaUlpolls with the presenlatkln ri. the ruDding he planned and saw ronstructed lor dty dropping Its court action Middleport VIllage, was made against !be communications group Monday night on what would have In return. been Mr. Zerkle's 76th birthday. Becoming cloudy late tonight, 6 Ohio l..otlel") Cable suit Ohio weather Jimmie Jude, who has been confined to the A!hens Menial Health Center pending trtalfor rape In the Meigs County Common Pleas Court, reportedly walked away from the facility late Frlday, the ·Meigs Coonty sheriff's . of!lee ·reports. Jude earlier had been confined tllere for competency evalutlon. was determined competent to sland traU, but was sent back pending his traU date. Capt. Crow's predictions for Friday inlt•rnaiVnal bdw'·tor... ''Then· will bt! ru Iraul.'," Hl'agan d<dared, saying Ill!' !'£1\'ll'ls an• "aware of how seri:Jus tlr ('Onst\· qupm>•s will llt! for our relalklns II Nlrk Danllof! Is no< sellrre. �Wednesday. September 1 Cornmenta The ·Daily Sentinel DEVorED T\) THE INTERESts OF THE MEIGS· MASON AREA ~._....,.., ,.......,c=~,=o ~v ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/ Controller BOB HOEFLICH General Manapr DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor AMEMBER of The United Press Internallonal, Inland Dally Press Association and the American NewspapPr Publishers Association. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They shoold be less than $XI words long. All letters aresubjPCt toeiltlng and rruSI be signed wtth name, address and , telephone number . No unsigned letters wUl be published. Letters should be tn good taste, addressing Issues, not persooalltles. Letter to the Editor Memories of Portland Portland near the tum of tlv:> century was a thriving community. Dr. John Simmons settled there prior to the Civil War. Recently his grandson, John Simmons Adams. aged &i, returned to Portland for a short visit. As he slood on the bank ol the river at Portland, he told me some of his memories. Dr. Simmons, M.D.. was a graduate of Georgetown University and served as a surgeon during the Civil War. At Portland he played baseball and was the catcher oo the team. For a catcher's mitt he used an ordinary work glove as no real mitt was available In tlvse days. Dr. Simmons rode a horse sometimes to make professional calls. One day ilr horse fell rn the ooctor and broke Dr. Simmons' leg. Dr. Simmons rode home, set his leg and put it In a cast. In order to doctor people tlr neighoors obtained a farm wagon and put some straw In tlr wagon !rd. Around 190i tlr steamer Hoxie blew up at tljo, Portland wharf. Some barges were blown fi·ee from the boat and people were blown from the boat onto the barges. Many passe1gers on the boat as well as those on the oorws were badly scalded. John Simmons Adams went with his grand!atlrr. tiE doctor, to set" the people. One man came up liP riv<>r bank with his skin on his arms own oorely hanging on. Dr. Simmons took the badly burned into the Carney house. Mattresses were placed on the floor on which batten was laid. Tlr burned were placed on that. There the ooctor treated tl~m. He put a mixture of linseed oil and something else oo tlr ooms. Later boats came from Pittsburgh and took the wounded away. Dr. Simmons was an avid gardener. He always strived to grow tlv:> lar!J!SI tomato. He had a way of !X'eseJVing cucumbers. Cucumlrrs were cut lengthwise Into four quarters. Then a layer of cut cucumlrrs was placed In ilr bottom of a big stone jar. A layer d salt was put In. tlv:>n anotlrr layer d cucumi:Prs. This was oone until the Jilt WI!!!'- filled. Then all was ptrtd iirrllf~suntowork . Those cut!.nflbl!~€"'tpllte tasty." Dr. John · Simmons moved to Middleport where he died in 1917 at age 81. H.A. McDade had a store and place to buy cattle and hogs In ilr village. The lvgs were brought In In wagons and weighed on a scale. Oft€!1 ilr hogs were tolled off the wagon onto the weighing chute by tossing little lumps alcoa lin front ol them. H.A. McDade are 12 eggs every Easter. Van McDade could stand on his head on ooe hand on the bottom <1 a chair and eat the pte out oftlr ctlPr. Gayle Priee The Lighter Side The wimp factor ByDICK~T WASHINGTON tUPI) -Regardless of how convincing tlr <J"atory, much of the logic of last month's Senate debate on President Reagan's "Star Wars" proposals se€med to me misdirected. The main point, as I see it, Is that tlr Strategic Defense Initiative presumbly would move any future nuclear war away from wr cities and into outer space. Senators. however, dwell rmstly on the cost of tiP systP!Il, wtEtlrr it is scientifically feasible. and tlr political potential. 'Atomic explosions in outer space might not be entirely harmless, what with warnings of a "nuclear winter" and ail. But that would sure beat having our cities blown to smithereens. Given a choice between blowing up cities and a nuclear winter, I would riot hesitate to choose the latter. In fact . I have a little rule of thumb that I apply to nuclearweaponeersthe higher they go, the better. If SDI beams would intercept and destroy inoomtng missiles beforettEy hit our cities, that would he a distinct plus. If they did so while the missiles w!>re still in outer space, ilrn the nuclear winter lr hanged, I say. : I, for one, would he willing to wear an extra pair d overslves. If need be, I'll even take up skiing. . There Is. of course, a consideration of what nuclear war In wter ~ace might do to owne layer. But that Is small potatoes compare:l to what It might do to me and other city-dwellers. In Chicago last roonth, Rep. Robert Dornan, R-Callf .. reportedly advised Nicaraguan President Daniel Ortega against belnglnterv!ewedon the Phil 9onahue television show. : He was quoted as saying Ortega wouldn't lrlp tlr Sandinlstas "by Showing up with a boot -licking wimp like Donahue." Do California politicians really talk that way? If so, the !XJlltlcal potential might well Include a "wimp backlash" In the coming elections. 1 recall that when Sen. Barry Goldwater, R·Artz .. was running for president. he took great delight In revealing that the middle H In the name of Hubert H. Humphrey, an qJposlng vice presidential candidate, !toodfor noratlo. : The result was a "middle name backlash," many of us voters having tiames the middle part of whlch we would just as 9JOn partly cover~ with 4n initial I remind Doman that many of us voters also are wimps, trough <J1 th€ "Star Wars" Issue we might come across as "devout cowards." · In event cl a nuclea r attack, Dornan might not be there to protect me. At last report, he did not figure In Reagan's SDI concept. : The president may have considered ilr congressman nee~d roore r~esearch. During a nuclear attack, Dornan might be down In the bomb shelter, or some place. watching the Donahue show, or something. : I personally would feel safer, and hence sleep better at night, If SDI lhvolved launching Dornan, rather than flringlaserbeams, against enemy missiles. But In these kinds <1 times, what with Gramm-Rudman and all, you take what you can get. fl'oday in history : Today Is Wednesday, Sept. 10, the 253rd day of 19!1\ with 112 to follow. The moon Is approaching Its first quarter. There Is no morning star. · The evening stars.are Mercury, Venus, Mars and saturn. : Those born on t hls date are under the sign of Virgo. They Include English $clenUSt and clergyman John Needham In 1713; German archaeologist RobeM Koldewey. excavator of Babylon, In 1855; X-ray pl\)lslcist Arthur Holly Compton In 1892; film director Robert Wise In 1914 (~e 72); golfer :Arnold Palmer In 1929 (age 57), and singer Jose Feliciano In 1945 (Qge41). : On this date In history: · In 1813, U.S. naval units under tlle command of Capt Oliver Perry ·defeated a Brltlsh squadron In the Battle cl Lake Erie. : In 1823, Simon Bolivar, who Jed ltv:> wars for independenre from Spain In ·Venezuela, Colombia, Peru and Bolivia, was named president ciPeru with dictatorial powers. Here Is the line tlv:> BVant -garde Is taking on the Sandlnlstas. II Is all laid out In tiE rolling, apodlctlc, witty prose of ltv:> suave an tl· American Irishman Conor Cruise O'Brien, wiD In tre "Ills went through a brief period of sobriety In Ireland, to rest up from his labors on lrhalf of. the Osagyefo (The RedE!emer, as tlv:>y used to call Kwame Nkrumah, dictator of Ghana, before he was overt brown while off In China fawning at tre altar of Mao Tse-tung). O'Brien served as vice chana!llor of tre University of Ghana. Before that he was a functionary of the United Nations, active In anti-American activity on all International fronts, taking extracurricular time to defend Alger Hiss and defame Wblttaker Chamlrrs. He Is back now. taking pretty much tlr Soviet line on tre Sandinlstas. In a big piece In The Atlantic called "God and Man In Nicaragua," he Is telling us what to think alvut our policy In opposing tre Sandlnlstas. The line Is: 1. The Sandlnlsta rmvement Is 100 percent nationalist, antiImperialist and Otrlsttan. 2. The Otrlsttanity of tre Sandi· ntstas Is Incorporated In their 100tto, "El Dlos de Los Pobres" the God of tre Poor. He Is to be dlstlngulslrd !rom ltv:> regular God of Latin Americans, wiD Is tlv:> God ct tlv:> Rich. 3. When Pope John Pauliivtslted Nicaragua three years ago, be committed a terrible tjunder by publicly castigating Father Er· nesto Cardenal, ltv:> Sandlnlstas' minister of culture, while aligning hlnnsell with Cardinal Obanoo y Bravo, the outspoken critic of the Sandlnlstas. 4. The Sanclnlstas have absolutely no Intention of becoming a Soviet satellite. In tre event that this should happen, why, tlr tjame will clearly be that of Ronald Reagan for supporting tre contra movement. All clear now? Recent data !rom Nicaragua document that the standard of living ilrre has fallen to approximately 50 pera!nt of the economic level of life under Somoza. Why should that be? Well, President Daniel Ortega has just completed a tour ol the United States In which he gives tlr reason for such reversals: It Is as easy as that any country that has to light a civil war backed by Ire United States obviously has to give first prlortty to the war lor Independence. It Is not explained why this should have been necessary given that the United States actively supported a) the overthrow of Somoza, and b) the Sandinlsta government - until It became universally clear that the Sandlnlsta movement had been taken over by Marxlst-Lenlnists. The Sandinlstas proceeded to Institute a repressive government Impeded only by the great defec!Dns of original Sandinlstas. These deserted tlv:> movement when it !Pcameobvkms that it was bent not oo 'instituting personal liberty, political democracy and economic p-ogress, but Marxist mllltarism.lt THE NATIONAL TRANSPORTATION SAFETY BOARD'S CHECKLIST recame clear even to economically stvrtslghted observers that the God of tlr Poor, under the sandlnlstas, was engaged In multiplying poverty. The only economic accomplishment Marxist socialism Is capable oils the elimination of the wealthy and the middle class . U God Is Involved In helping the poor In Nicaragua. there are unmistakable grounds for religious agnosticism. The line tells us that religious persecution In Nicaragua is a trivial thing: It Is directed merely at persecuting overt enemies of the Sandinlsta movement, such as C~rdlnal Obando. Since Mr. O'Brien's piece appeared, the Sandlnlstas expelled Bishop Pablo Antonio Vega . The leaders of the Catoollc Church In Nicaragua are not permitted to publish even the sermons they deliver. And, as we all know, the. principal antl-Somoza organ of tlr revolution. La Prensa,ls now shut down, the country is under martial law, President Or-· tega slavishly supports the Soviet · line In all International affairs, · travels to tlr Sovlet Union for counsel, and receives hugh military shipments from Cuba , Eastern Europe and the Soviet Union with t lr aim In mind not only of defending Nicaragua from the . runt ras , but of exporting its revolution to neightorlng counflies. While it Is true that there is much popular support for the Sandlnlstas v.;thln Nicaragua. this should noi : surprise any cosmopolitan oiJ. server of this century 's awful neord of public support for tyrants. Ortega is popular with Nicaraguans as Hitler was popular with Germans. Stalin with Russians. Mao with Chinese, Peron with Argt>ntlnes. That Ortega has been shrewd enough to co-opt God for his oordld €!lterprises perhaps adds blasph<>my to his sins, but blasphemy Is a trivial offense for a tyrant routinely engaged In torture, genocide, the suppression of civil rights, and military aggression. Bu1 that Is the line, carefully cultivated to appeal to exactly the same weak of mind who appeased Castro and, before him, Mao, Stalin and Hitler. from the prime mlnlstPr. who told him, in the peculiarly stilted languag<" that se€ms to bP the court dialect of Monaro: "Monegasques, Including and perhaps PSJX'Ciaily tlr princely family, felt both tx>wildered and hurt by this pro!XJS«l closing of the consulate, which tt.·y lake as a personal Rffront ." DespitP the unmistakably menacing tone ol this rebuke, Prince Rainier managed 10 smooth things over with tlr kind of deft diplomatic touch that has kept lhe Grlm aldis on the thron~ ol Monaro since 1297 A.D. State Department cablPs se€n ~ our associate Lucette Lagnado disclose that the prince arranged ilr ttl' visiting senator lo play tennis with the royal heir. Prince Alix'rt . ~l Yatani and the black hole _ _ _-=-:Do:.. :. :. ._n~ - ra"::!..:!_rff u Cholchlro Yatanl knew tren what he knows now, he might not have oone what he did. That was to partlclpale In a demonstration against tlr VIetnam War In Tokyo In 1968, whenlrwasa 21-year-old student. Wbat he knows now Is that It was enough to jail him eventually under ~rican "due process" as Interpreted by tlr Immigration and Naturalization Service and tre State Department. For nine years. Yatanl has been an Instructor and l'tl .D. candidate In social psychology at tiE State University of New York at Stony Brook. He has a wife, Nanako, and two children, l:oth born In tiE United States and American citizens. On July 7, on his way back !rom a conference In the Netrerland!l, 1r arrived at New York's Kennedy lnternatlonal Airport . His name triggered a response from INS computers. He was ~tained on suspicion of being "a terrorist or mgaged In otlrr subversive activities," apparently because of that 1968 deroonstratlon. I say appatenUy, lrcause, to date, no ooe has come up with any otlrr explanation. The feds refused to divulge specifically what ttEy had against Yatanl. He steadfastly denied that he had cr had ever had any commualst afflllation, al· though lr has been an anti-nuclear activist. Yatanl had been art'I!Sted In Tokyo along with 70 other deiOOnstrators. He was convlcte:l II. "violations of road traffic oontrol." He was ~ton p-obotlonfora year, and then, under Japmese law, his conviction exJirEd and was ex~nged from the Japanese pollee record. But not , as It turned out, from the records of tlr U.S. Immigration and Naturalization Service. Eighteen years later, he was detained under provisions of the McCarran-Walter Act, an odious legislative relic of tlv:> . political witch hunts of tiE 1950s. Fortunately, there are still those committed to keeping this a reasonably free country. Attorneys with the New York-based Lawyers Committee for Human Rights ca me to Yatanl's defense. At a hearing on Aug. 19, they made tlr mildest response !XJSSi· ble, requesting a simple waiver on Yatanl's admittance to the country, as provided lor by the McGovern (lor former Sen. George McGov· E!'n) amendment to the original McCarran act. INS and State tjocked It Yatani's attorneys tlv:>n flied suit, demanding that the government ex pain wl\)l ft was holding Yatanl. That did lt. TwodayslaterYatanl was released uDder a McGovern waiver. The feds were acknowledg· lng, In effect, that tbey couldn't [I'OVe anything. So, after six weeks In the federal slammer without ball and witlvut being charged, Yatanl was released withollt so muchliS an apology. But tt's not over yet. Yatani oow wants his name removed from the USt that caused that computer bleep In !he am place. Officially known as the Automated Visa Lookout System, It lists, according to ttv:> State Department, 2mllllon lndlvld· lllls wiD may be excluded from ltv:> United States for 33 reaBOns from terrorism to carrying an Infectious disease. Understandably embarrassed by ttv:> affair, the feds still aren't saying much, oot one anonymous official admitted to the New York Times that during the 1950s and 'OOs, "a lot of nam~s were put In witlvut a lot of checking on who tlry werP." "The list is a black hole," says one of Yatanl's attorneys . "Once you fall ln. you can't get out." Cholchlro Yatanl's trial by bureaucracy vividly makes several points: One, It is a national disgrace that - tlr McCarran-Walter Act remains on the books. Two, wtEn bureaucrats make an error, they'll ix' the last to admit it, no matter how inn()C('nt Individuals may suffer as a result . Three, they might never he called to account If organizations such as tlr Lawyers Committee weren't available to come to the assista nce of flvse like Choichiro Yatani. ISUicllffc H1l. AMERICo\N U :AGUE l lnt&ed ~... ~nttomutonaJ ~· Tomnln N\" IJ(>h,,n I RIUI' !f·91 . ~: ffi BIIIIU' " ' L P•1 (;8 )!~ ... Jil9 "fi 1 II 71i li2 73 ....., ,"129 11 Ca iJf "N Ti%t > 71 b7 +i!'i 74 ,;,, ~~ ti2 TO Oak larK! IH ' J:\1 ~JR :JH m 1\u~u.~'s Htosults 'i l~ tlitl THE: 01.' fWlJY /./Jit Allunw at San Dtl'go. HuiJ~tun li''J ~~lfl ~ J• ,1 .1. T ororuu 1 Transactions Ka n s.•~ ll!r - I, O<iklat\d I Kan~b('it• 11. MiiHll.>sula ·1 Trxa~ ( llic· acro - Stgnr·d ~-wtngrn un (;,'Ill' llan k,, rJr\"f•l.lnll •Ti·nT'll ll lli . 7:.'1.') p.m. fi.Jrh ar Chtraoo tllr lPO n .Hr.!< pm pm rMoorr 10 Ill at Tr •x••s rV.·i n ).:.!\, nlllrsda,\''s 4ianw~ H.<il llmon'. nl~o:hr :'>:r'"· York ar Toronto . nll(hl C1 lifornJ ,. <Jt C lt '\' l~ aml , nll!ht ~rl , ,-, - li~l M•onlr 1•,rl ,,," "' :~. 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" ' 'i1.'11Pd tii' \\ P~ F'l ~·lrhc•r tJ.a~;kl'fbaJI lkwk ToOl llOOdl' "' ·m l'hrl" sr l .ou diro1·1o1 ol alhlr-rics ;md I'I ('IT'illiun. !-i\ulhii'( 'Sil'l'n Lu!J L~i ana- NamN M.trlv Ck"'l•land - S11m• 'CI frc'(' agr·ot ~ ro ng H<.tl f:lli~ IO <I :! ' f', ll run tra! 'l : plac•f'd stm~ S<l11' 11 ,\J r;ro!-.' orr inju•~'d rr"'<'l"o.'(' O.•nvf'l - Plar• ~ l 1c: l(~ · 1'(1('!'1\' f'f' \'an('(' .luhno;on nn lnjur~ •d ' "~ "''n-f• ~h..'lli'ilmnning I.FAfa F. '""' flask••lllall!r•am was pia('('(! o n ~ - \ ' " " ~rub:.ttim tJ\ Mlssouti \ 'a lk'r Conff'r('1111' <lnd harr'l'd frnm lt'ii!{Uf''s pos iS!'il<;()n rourllamt'nt L • ~ t ('a rollna ~ Fuflthall tl'am was p lu ry·d o n 1-,\'!'ar pmh,ol\on t.;.· rtw ~CAA . F;1irll'ld ~ :\am('(J Harold Mf'flningr• "-- lf't~· MIIY.·;r ukf'f' al llf'lmil. n !~hr Oakl.md <~I C hlr;u:u . nghr l't'X,t' ,11 Mlnr•"l)T<I. n i~o:hr 'il ·tJ IIk' Il l Kan'la~ {'It\ nigh! ;\)' C'ollt',il;t' lkar 1Jr ~· ~ \' ll'J!Ini<• MI IUa r" ln~ li!utr• - 1\am('{] .JrN• ( ·an laflo h;, , k•' lball t·uur h. f<"<Uhl&ll l~lnnar ~ ,\TI()\',U. Narrwd .lol11 Wa rha n -DI !hi• Anwric;ut Omah~1 10 ;r mulTI H'. ll' I'UOII'JCI Nt'\1 ' 'or k rDra llf'k ~ ; , ,, , T(l fllnln rn· run iR. .l r. 7: :t'ip.m Bo~ ton ~ l h · mr·n ~ '2 l-11 01 1 ll;dliHH.J I'I' r Dlx i'lfl Hl l l ' · 7 .' !'i IJ.m. M!lwau~r I W('gman 4· 11 • ••r 111 •111111 Sm11l1• 111 A<;.•;nrl;illun I Wt· I~M'~U,\' ':o. ~·IUIII"CaUflllliiH I F raM'I H-lh ;11 r A<I il• .., ll~lll. i :.l~1 p . m Oakl:m•I •Riln Ba.<i4•hall 01.•111Jl! - Siwwd l - \ '{'(11' UJ,:Il'('ffif'nl "11h Tn lr-do Mud Hm .~ of lhl' lnl1•rrwl iu n~l m an:LJ:I'I l 111ra~ u l ~gil t lll Lr)!; An~>k>s . ri ~ht l .f'Uj(U(' li\ 1\/\1. 0. Bal limo:m • '> Mllu,, ukf-1 · 3. Df.lml! I l ki~l<on ~·Jt1 11• GIUDI!N I!> ..tl\>1 ]!\ "'; 11' [')l •rm it - gu; ml ~ : mil HrM·kt')' Southern at home Friday; Eastern on road as SVAC teams end non-loop play By SC01T WOLFE Sentinel staff Wrlltr Friday evening all SVAC football teams will enter their final round of non-league play during the infant season's third week. Southern hosts Huntington-Ross, Eastern travels to Wahanna, and Water1ord comes to Kyger Creek. Hannan Trace, North Gallla, and Symmes Valley are at home against Green, Ross-Souttv:>astern,' and Huntington Vinson (W.Va) respectively. Oak Hlll is at Ironton St. Joe and Southwestem travels to Alexander. Thus far, Kyger Creek, an unlikely candidate to be a dark horse bid In tre SVAC, has surprised everyone with a perfect 2-0 record over wortl\)l opponents. Coach Mel Coen has developed his young KC troops Into a contender for tlv:> SVACs top spot. The Bolrats are far from overpowering, however, persist· ence and the keen ablllty to never give up have brought tlrm home victorious twice. Last week after taking advantage of Wahama miscues, David Pettry and Tbm Waugh bulled Into the endzooe for touchdowns. '!"hi! fourth quarter scoring drives were set up by big plays by Mike Bradbury, BobiJy Gordon, and Waugh. KC w\11 host an 0-2 Waterford cl'!'w that Eastern battered 28-6 two 111 Sl Defensively, Durst, Horner, and .Johnson have let their mark an~ plan to get In gear for a tough battle with Wahama . · Eastern will have to watch for soptomore Chris Jewell who led all ruslv:>rs last W<'<'k v.ith 90 yards ori just six carries for th!' Falrons. Scan Gibbs hit lour of 11 aet i als a; vms quartprha ek. hitting leadi ng neeiver J.T. Llovd. Eddie Starcher ami Jewell had TO's last week, while Bill Marshall was a defensivE' standou t with an lnterCPption . A young Wahama hopes to tx· i~ the thlck of things by mid-SI'ason a9 it works hard to Improve on it s backfield losses from one year ago; Hannan Trace, a 34-0w\nnerol c·r• Hannan, W.Va. last week, will face Green. who dropped a 9-0 tilt to North Gallia. _ Iff will again depend on its combination of youth and expe· rtence. Last week sophomore Ja~ Jarrell ran for one touchdown: passed for another, andretumed an interception 100 yards for another score. Sophomore fullba ck Brad Cremeans rambled for the other two scores to propel a potent HT offen se. North Gallia and fieet-lootro runner Richard Hurt host Ross Soutlrastern. an 8-0 loser to Southwf'Strrn la st Friday. Meet the Eastern High School Eagles il pi,,,.,.,., ' ' ;r Southern has been consistent on tlr ground, gaining 234 and 287 yards In Its first two outings on the ground. SHS has lacked much of a passing attack with only 42 yards on 3-7 attempts, alttough It did get two big pass plays Friday. One such play was to sophomore Chris Stout and the other a Roush-to-Mlkc• Wolford TD play In overtime. Tim Smith, Tony Connolly, Scott Burris, Tim Willis, Dan Ghem, and Crage Brown all starred defensively for SHS. Smith, Burris, and Connolly each had nine tackles each. Meigs County's other class "A" grid squad packs up its boots and travels to Wahama to renew the cross-liver rtvalry on the big hend . An astonished Eastern crew suffered a 48.0 drubbing at the hands of another · West Virginia tea m In Parkersburg Catholic last Saturday. Eastern has I'!' grouped and hopes to rome out on the better end of things this week against the White Falcons. Alt lvugh Eastern wasted lit lie time scoring In its opmer against Waterford, the Eagles have yet to get togetrer their rlfensive weapontry, running for 122 and ~ 3 yards respectively as a team . Fullback Brtan Beeler has earrled 21 times lor 82 yards 14.0 avg. 1 and halfbaek Jeff Johnson is next In line with a 15-76 clip. EHS, wiD had a successful passing game In the opener gained ju st 11 In the air last Wt'E'k. In game one qua11erback Brian Durst was 4-ll lor 103 yards and two touchdowns. Steve Homer and Mark Griffin both juniors hauled in thosr roceptions. C ~ u t ·l.. ~ignr>tl r·pnr;•r .l rM ' MurphY ~ weeks ago. A "never-say-die" Soutlrm crew will return home for a bout with Huntington-Ross, wiD had lvpes of a banner season, but remains winless at 2-0 against tough competition. Southern Is 1·1 after a 31 -25 double overtime win over Fort Frye last Friday. Soutlv:>rn lost its opener 13-6 to Ross-Soutlv:>astern, while Huntington fell 26-13 to Minford, then won 28-18 last week over Portsmouth East. Junior all-state candidate Pete Roush scored four touchdowns, Including the game-winner In the second overtime, whlle also rushlng for 181 yards on thirty carries to lead the Tornadoes. Roush has already rambled fur 283 yards this season on 50 carries, gaining a !XJlent 5.6 yards per run . An up-and-coming soptomore Danny Gheen has sea mpered for 100 yards on 23 carries, Senior Scott Burris Is 12-!ll, and Rick Sellers 9-49. H••UII'~ I •, 1'.11" non ll';wl II,, rtf• •I'll - Si~'ll• 'Ill · multi ,.,•.~ ,. ..,ml1 .11 h •i1<hl 11 in),"' Kr·nn 111111 , '0 aod Sll "' ;u ·t f ;,,,·ln. r·pn lt•o Douc J;, "·\~. d•·fr n ... · m.m S.ot fo: ll'in,·ndursr c~IHIII'! I 111111-~ l'aul Ln.; · l<, ...,~ ,urd D.", . '11pJ,J. •II. LLJS ,\ nl." ·lr' S il'lll'rln -nr rr .l im ( ';"""fl I .<•U I~ ~ 'iipl•..- ln•nt < •l l•••ugf;fl fiJJUrlr · mull! ,·rar r'l'lnll'lJI'! Houston all but wraps up West title; Bosox win By GERRY MONIGAN UPI Sports Writer In 1979, theHoustonAstrosled the Na tiona! LRague West by 10 games. and lost the division to the Cin cinnati Reds. fu ~Uiin g Tom Seaver's prophecy. Payback was a longtlmecomlng. but Tuesday the Astros gained the second double-digit divisiona l lea<.! in their 25-year history by trouncing the s..eond· place Rl'ds, 9-2. "That wa s the year Tom Seaver said we would fall like a lead balloon," said Astros catcher Alan Ashby, one of five players l'!'maining from the 1979 team that oollapsed. "But you ha11t> to rememlx'r. that tthe 1979 Ill-game lead) was on July 4th. and this is Septemix'r 9t h. I don't th ink we'll Iall like a lead balloon this year." Pitching has precluded a ny Ast ros' collapse this season. Tuesday, Mike Scott improved to 16-9 struck out seven In eight innings without a walk. He leads the major leagues wilh 200. In two nights, Nolan Ryan a nd Scott llmiled the Reds to eight hils in 14 Innings. "They have a predominately right -handed linPup,' ' Hou ston Manager Hal Lanter said. "But when those two are pitching like they have, they're pretty tough to !rat." Billy Hat cher and Kevin Bass each had three hits to pacP a 15-hlt attack that made a loSI'r of Tbm Browning, 12-1 2. "I felt we'd get to Browning eventually," Bass said. "He's the The Daily Sentinel 1USPS 115-9410) BY GARRY TRUDEAU Tlur.iday'" Clndnnalt a l San F'rando;o:'O rn _ C.t Uforni; • ~- Cli'Vf'~ n d 1 Nc'" \'urk li : .l.~ IUndi'cldrch. IO: Iti p.m. Holtlsl oo rfu ha]t:>, 9 4 1 ill Los ..\rt~.'lr •s tHPr.;lll~f'f 12 -lH . 111: 1"1 p.m 61 76 .W1 I~ Mh111 p.m r\'akJn U-fl l ar l'k'Y.· York ' Darllnji: 12 ~r. 1.'fl p.m S! I .DuL<; rC ~· Ulr 111 Pl!! ~ llurJ:.:h •Rhodl•n t';.tlt. 7:.'rl p.m Allanla rAJrx;mdl'r +~• il l San 01£>~ Monrwal 00 Til ~~ 1~··-: t;7 1J ..wi 17 6li 71 4112 17% Ml~o~•ki>< · 2:41) p.m . Clndnru tl rf>oo·t•r 6.61 a r Sltll F'ran<"isro 71 ~ .'ill flv lrrJ A. Doonesbury PhlhtdE'Iphla rCarman ~!'.1 111 Cbka~ 1\:l~ l< m Nipped in the bud___J_a_ck_A_n_de_.n_·on_&_J(_,se_p_h_Sp_e_ar WASHINGTON -As chairman seemed to command tre greatest views rpgardlng the issu~ of small of tiE Senate Foreign Relations amount of the senator's att€!ltlon states and their relations with the subcommittee on European At· was - are you ready? - Monaco!s United States," Pressl<'r di sclosro . fairs. Sen. Larry Pressler, R-S.D .. unhappiness over tlv:> State Depart- "Prince Rainier emphaslzro that has many momentous matters to ment's planned closing ol tlv:> Monaco and the Unitro States have oceupy him. These run the gamut American consulate In nearby lon!(standlng ties of family, friend from Soviet-American relations to Nice. Pressler learned all about this ship and commerce datln!( back to anti-American terrorist attacks crtsls In U.S.-Monegasquerelations 1874." He then quoted th<• prince as and assorted ottEr problems across In a private Interview with Prince the continent. Rainier Ill and his prime minister, saying: "I am presently most ooncerned and disappointed to But ilr weight of these awesome Jean Aussell. responsibilities hasn't led the periRainier, the widower of learn that the United States will no patetic 44-year-old !Dian to Ignore Phlladelphla-born Princess Grace, longt>r be represented In the the vexatious issues that are not is apparently not yet ready to brE>ak principality from Nice." The royal dudgeon continued likely to make headlines and might off diplomatic relations with oc therefore he overlooked by a less ~clare war on the United States. with a reminder that 150,00 dedicated lawmaker. In fact, But Pressler's official report makes Americans visit the Riviera each Pressler made a spec:; tal trip to tlr clear that the prince was terribly , year. and a hope that the United continent last Eastprflme to com- terribly hurt over the decision to States was not "sending a signal of pile an d!lclal report on tiE travails close down the State Department's lessrning ol intt"rests in this area of of what he calls "the mini-states of Riviera outpost. tlr world." Pressler heard even tougher talk Europe." "Prince Rainier .. . has strong The "Bilatera l issue" that W~l,\''11 Gamet'~ Majors The Daily Sentinei- Page- 3 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Scoreboard ... Misinterpretation ahead___W_i_llia_m_F_._Bu_ck_ley.:......~]r. I U1 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio ~lb IS'iffi~ ·~ Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, September 1 0, 1986 , . . . o. 1986 Dl\l~lon of Muhlmedla, In c. Pu blish('(! C'Very aft('rnoon . Monday through Frid ay. 111 Court SL, Po mt"roy, Ohi o. by the Ohio VaiJp~· Pub lishing Company / Mul11m£'dl a , Inc .• Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 992-2156. Se· co nd class pos tagf' paid at Ppmrroy. Ohio. Membl'r : United Press ln rerna!lonnl. Inland D ally Press Assoclallon and fh {' Ohio Newspaper Assocla t ion. National Advl'rtlslnl' Repr esE>nlaUve, Branh a m Newspaper Sales. 7lJ Third Avrnu(', New York, New York 10017. POSTMASTER: Send address chang£>S to The Dally Sf>ntlne l. 111 Court St .. Pomeroy, Ohio 45700. SVBSCRIMION RATI!S By Ctrrtl'r or Motor Route OnE- Wi>ek .......... ...... ... ..... ........... $1.25 Ont' Month .................. .. $5.45 OnE' Yf:>ar ......... ... . .. ......... $65.00 SINGLI! COPY PRICI! Dally... .. .......................... 25 Ct>nts Subscribers not dE'!Irtng to pay the- eartier may rt>mll tn adv11nce direct to The Dally Sentinel on a 3, 6 or 12 month t:nsls. Crrdll will be given carrier each w~k. No subscriptions by mall permltiPd In areas where home carrier servlre Is available. Mill Subo<rtpltono tnotde Metp CouniJ 13 Weoko ................ .... ............. $17.29 26 w..kl ........................... ....... IJ4.116 52 Weeks .................................. 1&6.56 O.tllde Metp CooniJ 13 Weokl ................... ... ............ 118.2CI 26 w..u ............. ..................... l35.tO 52 weoiU .................................. I67.60 type of pttcher that comes light at you. and I he way we're hitting right now, it's not a good idea 10 challenge us. Scott and Browning dueled through !i 1-2 Innings, but Hou ston sent nine men to the pla te and scored four runs in the sixth. "I was as di sappointed today as I've been all year." Rose sa id . "I figured we 'd comt• in here and play well, but we didn't. I ju st hope we haw enough professionalism not to collapse after two losses. I can 't worry a tout catch ing Hou ston. The way we played, I'm worried a tout catching (last-place! San Diego." In oth!or NL games, Montreal topped New York 9-7, Chicago edged Philadelphia R<i in 10 Innings, and St. Louis defeated Pitt sburgh H. E•pos 9, Mets 7 At Ne\1' York. Andre Daw&m's two-ru n homer in the ninth inning lifted Montreal to victory. New York's loss kept the jj~t s' magic numlrr for rlinrhing the NL East title at four. The Mets lead the seco nd- place Phillles by 21 games. Dan~d Strawbeny homered for the Met s. Cut.. K, Ph!Uies 6 At Chicago, Leon Durham's two-run homer with one out In the lOth Inning against Philadelphia gave the Cilbs tlrir third straight victory, ty ing the season high set April 22-24. Lee Smith, 9-9, the last & five Cubs pitchers. pitched two scoreless innings to pick up the triumph. Canllnal• :1, Plrales I At Pittsburgh, Cllnl Hun:lle homered and scored another run In the sixth innlng on a v.1ld pitch, pacing St. Louis. Ricky Horton went five Innings, allowing one run and Sl'atterlng seven hit s to Improve hi s record to 3-:1. Todd Wor rell went the last two Innings to notch his 32nd save. Oo~ers 9, Padres 5 At Los Anwles, Alex Trevino singled in two runs to key a live-run outbu rst In the first Inning. American League The California Angels blossomed In the second half of the season and are running away with the Ameri· can League West title while converting early- season skeptics. The latest to lrlleve are the Cleveland Indians, who lost to California 8-1 Tuesday night. The triumph gave the Angels and 8~ -garne lead over the Texas Rangers In the AL West . The Angels, 79-58, have woo three straight games and 12 of their last 14 In breaking tlv:> race qlell. Kirk McCasklll,16-7, fashioned a six-hitter while striking out seven and walking two In pitching his lOth oomplete game. The right-hander, who lost hls shu tout bid on Julio Franco's sacrifice 11y In the sixth, has won his last four decisions. Cleveland Manager Pat Corrales Is certain the An!lf!ls have won the West "McCaskill and (Pitcher Mike) Continued on page 4 MIKE FROST (Manager) DAVID FROST (Manager) Captain Crow predicts: .JAY REYNOLDS 140-Pound"' Sophomore lffi KYLE DAVL~ 195-Pmmd .Junkor f:nd Ole' bird tries to improve last week's .895 mark Feathers off and humble apologies to some animal "buddies" of mine, a bunch of proud Boix'ats !Kyger Crcekt, who clawed to a 15-12 win over a flock of highlyfavored cousin Falcons !Wahama 1. The ole' bird had Wa hama winning, 40~1 . Th at misfire and tlv:> 26-12Ironton St. Joe win over Symmes Valley were the lone blanks among 17 buUseyes lor a deadeye .895 pet. for the week . To date, a 30-7 record has been scavaged cSll pet. 1. Friday depicts tlr Infant season's period when 2-0 teams have began the long "no-tomorrow" state playoff trail, 1-1 clubs have found the scent . and 0-2 squads are still on a leach. Four 'IVC games are on tap in week number three whlle the SEOAL and SVAC continue haUling ron-league opponents. The forecast goes ....... . TVC MEIGS 26. TRJMBLE 7 Marauders 12-0) In driver's seat with big win over Belpre last week. Should take care of shell-shocked Tomcats (!-!) , losers to Wellston last week. BELPRE 14. WEL!.'i'I'ON 12 Eagles 10.21 just don't lose three games In a row. Rockets (2-0) proved they 're for real with win at Trimble. VINTON COUNTY 14, FEDERAL-HOCKING 0-Vlkings 12-01 make best of easier early schedule while Lancers (ll-2) lose third straight home game. NELSONVILLE:YORK 38, MILLER 6 - Buckeyes (0.2) and Southern volleyball team loses to AHS Southern won tlle game-opener, oot fell to defeat In three sets In a high school volleyball match to visiting Attv:>ns,l6-14, 8-15 and 10-15 . Leading servers br Souttv:>rn were Wendy Wolle with 14, J€!lnller Arnold with 8, Jlll Nease with 6, Joyce Foreman with 4, and Tammy Theiss with 2. Atlrns was lEd by Sunshine Gerig and 1bnya Stro· bridge with 10 each. The Southern High School reserve volleyball team picked up Its fourth win of tre young season against just one Joss. SHS 11!00 wltb ldentlcall5-9, l5-9wtns over Atrens. Leading In Southern were Debbie GreatiDuse with 11 · and Dawn Johnson with 5. Athena was led by Brltt Wate'S with 10. men Falcons !0.2) both eye first win. N·Y reportect to have solid ooll club. ALEXANDER 15, SOUTHWESTERN 14 - Nail -biter here. Spartans (1-11 tasted win last week but have work cut out against Highlanders 11·1). SEOAL GALLIPOLIS Tl, PT. PLEASANT U - Blue Devils !2.0) revengE' one ol two losses last year In grudge match at GAHS. Big Blacks 10-21 play thlrd straight of an endless line o! "toughies" . WARREN LOCAL 54, FORT FRYE 12 - Mayhe tlr biggest mismatch ell tv:> €!ltlreseason lv:>re. Warriors 12-0) looking good while FF (0 -2) have allowed 81 points In two games. Warren Coach Robert Hlll won't run score up on anybody, rut can't help It Friday. LOGAN 24, MIAMI TRACE 14 Chiefs t2 -0) continue toward 0:!.17 siDwdown with Gallipolis with win at ex-Art Schl!cter's old stomping grounds. PARKERSBURG 31, MA RIE'ITA 6- Big Red just too much for Tigers (0-2) despite cross-river rivalry. FAIRLAND 16, ATHENS 7 Dragons !2-0) grind It out against a Bulloogs 12-01. Athens has oot played on road untO Friday while Fairland picked to sucessfully defend OVC title . PORTSMOUTH WEST 3.1. .JACKSON 0 - Senators t2 -0t ou t to grab play d. I bid with strongest team In years whiiP lronmen (fl-2t heading ottEr way. SVAC HUNTI NGTON !RaiSI Jl. SOUTHERN 7- Hunt smen tl -11 treat Meigs grod Coac h Ted Lehew's rPt urn to Meigs County with a win over 1I-II TornadO<'s. Huntington pi ckro to win SVAC after winning Pigh t games in 10 years lrlore LRhew's reign . WAHAMA 28. EASTERN 0 Real Falcons tO-Jt come on SCPne at Mason aller stunning loss las I week to Kyger Crcek . Eagles t1 -1t looking to Jt-gmup ruming off hugP loss. KYGER CREEK 8, WATERFORD 6 - Bobcats t2 -0i kCI'p lEads in the clouds with win over winless Wllcats !0-21 . NORTH GALUA 18, SOU THEASTERN 12- Pirates tl -11 came to life with shutout win Ol'cr Green last Friday, but have to keep fires burning to knock off Panthers (l-1) . HUN TI NGTON VINS ON 22, SYMMES VALLEY 6 - VInson ha v('(' one of lrst bands in West Virginia and football tram getting ll'tter. Oprned with 22 -Jl win ow•r LL'nore. Vikings !0-2) still trying to gel unt rarkr'<l . GREEN 7. HA NNAN TRACE 0 -Tomcats !0·21 haven' t scored a po int yet in losses to n ·Imble and Not1h Gallia. But light =rel:oard once to top Wildcats !1 -1). OAK HII. I. 20, IRONTON ST. JOF: 14- Oaks 11-11 edge Ohio's smallest football-playing schooL Flyers 12-01 suffer first loss after wins ovf'r H;mnan Trace and Va lley . ISJ's straight home game. Symm~s third WITH THFLOWERS "md • huutifuJJ' •lt-MI(I'nf"fffurw·ral ;1rr rm •t>nwnl, ju MI r1tll nr \'illll POMEROY FLOWER SHOP I · "'·· lim J,,.,,n·,... 'ol•rub un•" "'- Ho For It! Softball tourney set The look vou ·ve o 1wovs wonT ed '1S close as our salon 1 Come 1n ·tel our professtonal sty lists Mlddleport Trophies Is sponsoring a softball tournament on Sept. 20 and 21. Entrance lee Is $00 plus two Steele balls. For more loforma. tlon Interested teams are to call 992-2754 or 992-6890. \ JU a new updated 1mage 1 Perm Special ,.. 1S0/o Off All Perms 1&........3 Except for Long Hair ( TANNING SPECIAL 18 TANS FOR EASTERN .KILL FABRIC SHOP 5 llliM Mrlh of (hnttr, Olit SEWING NOTIONS QUILnNG SUPPI.IS HANDMADE CRAFTS POUND GOODS OPEN MIIN.•FII. 10 A.M.·S P.M. SAT. 10·2 $35°0 Keep Your Summer Tan for the Holiday Parties 1 t 1 W. 2nd St. Pomeroy, OH. �Paue-4- The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, September 10, 1986 PQmeroy-Middleport. Ohio ~w~nallbutw~s~title., ___________ ~=m~=~~f=~~p~~~3---------~ Witt aretwoofthemaln reasons the An~ls are go~g to win the <!lvlslon," he said. CaUfontla scored two runs in the !Irs! Inning without g~>lting a hit. ~ary Pettis led off wtth a walk, stole Ills 38th base and took third on '&rally Joyner's groundout. Brian !)owning walked and took second ~Reggie Jackson's groundout as t'ettls held at third. . Pettis scored and Downing went ' to third on a passed rnll before Doug DeCinces was hit by a pitch. Second baseman Tony Bernazard then bobbled Rupperl Jones ' grounder, allowing Downing to score. After DeClne<>s and Jones advanced on Candiott i's balk, Bobby Grich walked to load the bases before Dick Schofield flied out to end the inning. "That was bizarre," said Ca lifor- nia Manager Gene Mauch. "Eight guys went to the plate and none got hits. That was luck. But McCasklll wasn't luck. He pjtched great." The Ang~>ls made it 4-0 In the second on Joyner's RBI double and .Jackson's run-scoring single. California broke the game open with three runs In the S<'Venlh and capped the scoring on Bob Boone's double- play groundout in the ninth. '"Jltis is an pxtra-confJdent team," said loser Tom Candlottl, 13-11. " They're getting timely hitting, and they're patient at the plate." In other games, Boston beat Baltimore 7-5, New York dropped Toronto 3- 1, Mi lwaukee trimmed Detroit 3-1, Chicago downed Oakland 4-1, Seattle toppled Texas 3-1, and Kansas City routed Minneso ta U-3. Red Sox 7, Orioles 5 five hit s over srven innings, and Mike Easler sin gled home Don Mattingly to snap a 1-1 tie ~ the eighth. SPnding thP Blur .Jays to their fourl h loss in ltv.'ir last six gamf's . At Baltimore, Marty Barrett capped a three-run sNenth Inning with a two-run double, and Dwight Evans hit two homers to help futon extend its winning streak to 10 games. AI Nipper improved to9-9 and Joe Sambito got the last two outs for his 12th save_ Rich Ilardi, 5-3, took the loss. Wednesday, September 10. 1986 YOU'LL FIND Bn•wt•rs :J, 'l'lgers I At [X•tmil . Milwau kff' stm trr '1'£<:1 Higut>ra improvrd to l H-9 and relie\'Pr Dan Plesae j)iekrd up hi s 12th save. frank Tanana fell to 10-7. Ywll<ees 3, Blue -Jays I At Toronto, Ron Guidry sca tt rrrd THIS WEEK AT FOODLAND! •Weekly •Money Saver Items •Everyday Low Prices •USDA Choice Meats •Tender Fresh Produce •We Welcome Federal Food Stamps and WIC •We Sen Money Orders ADVERTISfD nEM POLICY Earn ot th&!fl aawen1sed otems •s renurred rn ho• ·r~~ '' .l.J IIallle tor s,tle '" each I( roger Store _eo cept as !.Opacrl ll:allo n01rn ,n th os ad II ·.;,e do run [lui COPYRIGHT 1986 · THE KROGER CO . ITEMS AND PRICES GOOD SUNDAY . SEPT . 7. THROUGH SATUR· DAY, SE PT . 13. 1986. ~ R!MEROY AND GIUIPOUS,Of\ STORES ol11n actr;emsed ne m_ we w tll olfer vou you• cho ree nt .1 r omparahle •ten• whefl a ~a rlable reile~ung the same saw•ngs 01 a rarncnec k wr,,n w ill enurle vou to purchase the adven rse~ •te rn at tnc aflvcrtrsed o•>Ce w~ hon 30 tlavs Ontv oroe "erdor coupon w•ll be acc emed ot• •tem ouo c r.a~ed WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIM IT QUANTITIES . NONE SOLO TO D EALERS Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio TENDERBEST USDA CHOICE BONE-IN I \ FUll CUT Round Your Low-Priced, . Independently Owned Customer Service Supermarket "BEST" 1/4" trim means 10-30% less fat on Kroger beef. U.S . GOV'T GRADED CHOICE GRAIN FED BEEF Boneless Top Round Roast SNOW WHITE ALL WEEK WITH $10.00 PURCHASE Double Pound This week your manufacturered products "cents off" coupons ant wonh double at Kroger with $10.00 or more purchase. Limited to manufactured products coupons worth up to and including 5()(: Off . Coupons worth more than 50C are r1111deemed at face value onty. limit one coupon for aac~ produ~ purchaaltd . Limh one coffee coupon~ No . beer, Wine or c1ga.rette couj:)ons Will be dOubled . Not valid Of1 free coupons, Kroger coupons or retail food store coupons . Trnt amount refunded cannot exceed the price of the Item . You must purchase product in sizes specified on the coupon . This offer applies only lo manufactured products ''cents off" coupons for items we carry. To assure product availabilit~ for a~l our customers, only one coupon per shopping lam1ty, w111 be doubled on any brand item . during each store visit . MEAT INFORMATION HOTLINE 1-800-632-6900 ' Call Th rs Numbe r To il Free Wtth Ouesttons Our Trained Meat Experts' A~ Talk To Tokay :_Grapes ............... . Steak Kroger Homogenized Milk ...........-...... SEAL TEST HOMOGENIZED MILK GAL . Duncan Hines Cake M"IX ......... .. lb . CauliFlower 99( HD. SEEDLESS Crisp Celery White Grapes 79~ FRESH LEAN GROUND CHUCK S1 49 NO. I RUSSET POTATOES •ORANGE •GRAPEFRUIT 10 lb. bag $199 LB. •art•u Tropicana Juice Broccoli $ 69 Gal. . $1.79 c LB. BI·RITE ELBOW MACARONI TUNA ~- 5 TENDER BEST 2 lb. b01 WIENE~S ,. 12 orO"Picg. 2 FOR $1 OO Or. Con . .. .... 1818.25-· 5-oz •SELF RISE •PLAIN Hudson Cream :NON RETURNABLE BOTTLE, SPRITE, BATHROOM :Diet Coke or ·:coca Cola ...... . White Cloud Tissue . . ... .......... Flour 4-Roll CREAMY BI·RITE PEANUT BUTTER 2% Milk Sure :Deodorant . . . .. Tide Detergent . . . . YOUR CHOICE Each $)59 75¢ OFF LABEL .2-0Z. SOLID, 1.25-0Z. ROLL-ON OR 4-0Z. SPRAY ANTI -PERSPIRANT QUARTER RITE , BLEACH 69( ALL VARIETIES FOODLAND Luck's Beans Margarine Quarter PORK LOINS GAL. ALL MEAT WA~t:JIJ Oscar $J69 Mayer Wieners 72-oz. Go Krogering during our Oktoberfest Celebration going on now in your Kroger Delicatessen . Choose from a wide variety of German meats. cheeses & specialty items. Available now for your family's enjoyment! 1-lB. TENDERBEST PKG. SLICED BACON 12 Oz. Pkg . LET THE DELl DO IT FOR YOU! AVAI LABLE ONLY IN STO RE S WITH DEll-PASTRY SHOPPES HOT FOODS AVA ILABLE llam TI L 7pm OAIL Y IN THE DELl -PASTRY SHOPPE BUY ONE POUND American or Mustard Potato Salad .............................. 1-lb . FREE! 29 German Swiss Cheese Pound AT THCiEE:U:r oRNE'$' Kahn's Smoked Sausage ..................... $ 49 lb . oWe Reoervo The Right To Umlt Quandlill •Prices Effective thru_Sat., Sept. 13, 1986 •USDA Food S.. mp1 Glady Accepted •Not A01ponsiblo For Typogrophical Errors �Page-6-The Daily Sentinel l'omeroy-1\IIIOOieport, UntO Leetonia back ·. has busy By The Bend By GENE CADDES The Daily Sentinel Wednesday. September 10. 1986 UPI Sports Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) -Ohio high School football ootes !rom around the state: Lynn Crider. Leetonia's !50pound senior quarterback· defensive back, accounted for all six of the Bears' touchdowns Friday night In a 40-16 win over Berlin Center Western ReseiVe. On defense, Crider retumfd a fumble recovery 47 vards !or : Leetonia· s first touchdown and : Intercepted three passes, returning · twoofthem44and43yardsforiDs. · Offensively, he completed 4 or 7 pass attempts, three ri. them going for touchdowns of 55 and 32 yards to Jason Smith and 40 yards to George · Bell. Oh yes, Crider also puntfd ; three times for a 43-yard average. • Tom Seney ran for 270 yards and two touchdowns to lead Medina to a · 21-7 victory over Ashland. Seney, a 5-foot-11, 170- pounder who carried 33 times. broke open a close game ; with a 65-yard scoring run In the : third quarter. O.J . McDuffie rushfd for 218 yards and three touchdowns Friday night to pace Gates Mills Hawken to a 43-8 win over Chagrin Falls. McDuffie, a junior. had m runs of 40, 611 and 72 yards and now has rushfd lor 3!11 yards and scored seven touchdowns In two games. Dave Lather's 171 yards rushing and lour touchdowns paced Napoleon to a 42-13 decision over Wauseon Friday night. Lather, a 6-!oot, 185- pound halfback, had TD runs of 22, 4 and 93 yards and also hauled in a 16-yard scoring pass from Steve Bemlcke. Pat Meyer provided all the scoring Friday night for Antwerp, which, despite being outgainfd 192 yards to 57 in total offense, beat :Ecton 12-0. Meyer scored a pair of second half touchdowns on a 76-yard punt return and a 00-yard In terceptlon return. Defiance's 10-0 win over St. Marys Memorial Friday ni~hl marked the first time in 12 years that the Roughriders of Coach Skip · Baughman had been shut out. Back ·In 1974, St. Marys was blanked by lxlth Celina and Wapakoneta. Youngstown Chaney's Jim VIvo passfd for ll2 yards Friday night in the Cowgpys' 27-12 l:lss to Austin· towti Fitch. VIvo, a 6-foot-2, 1~· "pounder, co~eted a school record I; of!'>! pass . Including a 37-yard TD pass to Ty ne Reymlds to give Chaney a 6-0 ad at the end t:i. the first quarter. Fitch's Rlch Morrow, ho~<wer, interceptfd two of Vivo' s tosses. returning one of them 99 yards !or a touchdown. · In anothrr air show Friday night, Elmwood's Ron Crawford hit on 18 of ~ passes !or :J:>l yards and four tou chdowns in a 42-13 blitzing of North Baltimore. Crawford ran 5 yards !or Eastwood's first score thrn threw TD st likes of 23, 22, 23 and 79 yards. Ravenna's 27-14 win over Akron Nm1h Friday night was the tOOth Page- 7 ·:--~--------------------------------------------------------------- We Reserve The RiRhl To ' . Limit Quantities STORE HOURS Mon.-Sat. 8 AM-10 PM Sunday 10 AM-10 PM ~ It's 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. ........,.TIVE SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1986 ' • USDA CHOICE . La Chuck Roast ••••·•••• $11 9 Ground Beef ...'!.... $1 ° Ground Chuck L:·•••• $1 29 9 BUCKET GRADE A Whole Chickens:~~ •. 69< CHICKEN 49 Leg Quarters ••••~... < . LB. Cube Steak ......... . $199 . Bologna~:.o:~:K.G~. S1 39 69( Jowl ·Bacon •••• ::·..... · SMOKED Ravenna, has an overall won -lost r=rd of t()(J.!lJ.J. Nashville may rejoin Reds fann system in 1987 RED or WHITE SEEDLESS Grapes ........... .'!..... 79< 1 BROUGHTON · 2°/o Milk ••.••..•• ~!L~ .. $1 49 the USC' $ 49 Cheese Singles ~:.~z~. 1 KRAFT AMER. IND. WRAP 3-DIAMOND Pineapple ........':.•:2 I$ 1 9( Tomato Juice ••~.o:~ .. 6 STOKELY ·····couP<W·······•• !• SURF DETERGENT • • • •••• : 147 0 oz. BANQUET Fried Chicken~~a~:~x•• $2 39 Limit I Per (ustomor Good Only At Powell's S•lll'llllrlltt OHtr bpirts Stpt. 13, .1916 S ••• •• LADY BORDEN'S PURINA TOMATO SOUP CAT FOOD oz. 4f$1 limit 4 Per (ustomor Good Only At Ptwtll's Offer bpirts Stpt. 13, 1916 s,..'""'..tt S 6.5 PUREX BLEACH . : sf$1 oz. Umil S Per (ustomor Gtod Only At Pewell's s,..rma,.et Offer bplres Sept. 13, 1916 S • • •• GM;., ' ~!,( ~l • ~: :; ~ '. :,; .•. Meeting changed POMEROY - The regular meet· !ng of the Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter of the Daughters d the American Revolution has been postponted from Sept.12 toSept.l9. GAS-1 5,000 to 35,000 BTU and VENTED & UNVENTED NICE SELECTION OF ELECTRIC HEATERS FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHURCH MASON, W. •VA. Rt. 33 AT THE IT. 7 BY-PASS, POMERY, OHIO Grid-Backed Furnace Filters Powerlu12.4 cu. in . engine. Automatic and manual oilers. Exclusive Wearguard" chrome-plated cylinders. Carry case · included. N245-18CC Efficient spun glass filtering . Rugged metal retainer grill. Designed for use in both lurnaces and central heat/air units. Available in 8 sizes. NSSR38499,498,497,496,493,503 SPECIAL PRICE SPECIAL PRICE $f74!! 5l~ 150150,1,2,3,4,5 $6.69 case of 12 ~Frost Ktng• Winterizer Fertilizer Plastic Gutter Guard Vexa ~ plastic won't rust or corrode. Easy to cut. K&eps leaves and debris from clogging gutters and downspouts. $f99 6" x 25' IVX625 SPECIAL PRICE 150147 New. Formulated lor thicker, sturdier fall lawn, and bettor spring green-up. Covers 5,000 sq. ft. #23507 d-CCIJ. giSTIRLING Lavatory Faucet Non· metallic with smoked twin handles and chrome·plated housing. Contains water sayer flow restrictors. NOS:J. 72 \\:;r ·-·48" Anochrome Standard $-195 I .~,s 12" .x.36" Walnut Shelf 12" Anochrome 8r'ICkBI Solidi\" particle PlatMt finfah fixllnea board. vinyl covered. kJr decorator or utility 11980W . use. 1180 OPANO IBOANO SPECIAL PRICE SP£CIAL PfiiCf SPiiCIAL PfiiCE '1!!.. '4~!"' 32-GaJ. -;PECIAL 99!,., Roughneck~ PRICE T. Less mfr. mall·ln. can rra~. ' Toughast, most durabte trash t;ontainer available. Ti ~ht·lltting lid locks in odors . 12894 rebate$2.00 Costafter~ mtr. rebat• ~ l.iOI#J Flea and Tick Killer Kills fleas and ticks on dogs and cats. Also effective on rugs, upl\olstory and other furnishings. 11 oz.l62 ~ . Dusk to Dawn Light $8M Hardware LumiJer l!f5 l/1 -.~rs7 SPECIAL$f'29 Acrul/c Latex PRICE 'l"'J, with Silicone Less m/r. malt-In CaU" rebate $1.00 UMinslde and aul. Resists moisture and mildew. Paintoble. euy to clun up. 20 oar mfr Cost after guarantee. 10.Soz. ltB101 mfr. rebate VISE-GRIP. SPECIAL I" /(:'. ·, __,, _ 29;. ¥ 150141 $9" 2-Pc. Mini PllerSet PRICE L••• mfr. malt-In rebate $3.00 package. 11280-GS mfr. nbate-u •wr3s One curved jaw, one tong nose Ideal lor dellc«te or pracfsion Colt after ~9 work. $3.00 rebate coupon in SEAVdiTM. 25' TaP:_ RUle ~ t75 Wattdoluxe mercury vapor lamp included. ~~~~:~lcally turns llghlon $r.!33 SPECIAL PRICE ;z; PHILIPS SPECIAL PRICE 6'!!, 1 SPECIAL PRICE au:/!P.!.~!a~~/!~~r.'f!! t6" centar maotdnga. Ultra rigid epoxy-coated ateel llud 6 b -. Free.,..•• 6' pocket • tape rule Included. ~ SPECIAL PRICE ftllt ...:t1 #51Jt36 Individual dealers may MmH quanlltles. Individual tlea~rs may not stock all1tems. KING BUILDERS SUPPLY 400 North Second Avenue MIDDLEPORT j We stock stove pipe and fittings. "I can help you set racly for winter:• PICKENS HARDWARE 18" Chain Saw God Only At Powell's !uponnart.et Offer bpiros Stpt. 13, 1916 s ; accompanied Lori Pat tPrsnn 1o F'f'nlun Glass n'<·rnt lv. 7:30 P.M.-Bro. J. T. McHan, Evangelist HOM ELITE® "'" roy, Friday wlth srr\iing from 5 to Ice Cream .......~~;:;. $199 CAMPBELL'S 10.75 Pomeroy area, mt>t tiEir molJ'Klr and Mrs. Thompson In Lancaster and returned Mabel to her home here. There will hr a public dinner· at • the Senior Clll7.rns Cent er. Pome· \ M ~1 so n. lt;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::::::::::::::::~~ Sunday, Sept. 14 thru Sunday, Sept. 21 ~. .Jerry and Susan Coleman o! Rutland are anmundhg the blrtho! a son, .Justin William. born on June 30 at the Pleasant Valley Hospital. He welghfd eight P,:lllnds, three ouoces and was 211nches long. Mr. and Mr. Coleman have two other sons, Jeremy, age eight, and Timmy, age live. Maternal grandparents are Gene llfld Sue Hall, Pomeroy, and the late John Loper, and the paternal grandparents are Gene and Shirley Coleman of Rutland. Maternal great-grandmother Is Dorothy Cartwright t:i. Mason, and the paternal great-grandparents are Gall and Althea Miller of Middleport. Mrs. Rose Patterso n. flu lland. and Mrs. Dixil' SlawtC'r. OLD FASHIONED TENT REVIVAL · Public dinner Frida)' ~· at Senior Center Coleman birth Welch family while Mr. Hines underwent eye surgery In Athens. Mrs. Helen Dais Is a surgical patient at the Holler Medical Center. 1 SPECIAL PRICE . 6: 30 p.m. The menu will be bak<"'li ; steak, green ix'ans, cole slaw, roll :: and beverage at a cost of $.1 per ~ person. Dessert will ix' available a! an extra cost. i\ round and square danae will follow !rom 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. with music bv the Stringdusters. Admissl:ln !or ·,he danae Is $1.~ a person. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Stanley, Athens. Thea and Wilma Hines spent several days herewith the Kenneth 96. Mrs. Moore, the Walters and .;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;;;;;;ii Mrs. Thompson then went to ! Monroe. Mich., and visited Sterling Park rn Lake Erie and Maxine Nelson who returnfd with them to Tolfdo. In Columbus, Mrs. Moore and Mrs. Thompson attended a retirement party for a friend of Mrs. Thompson's and vlsltfd Mr. and Mrs. Tom Smith, Mrs. Richard Maier, Mrs. Denise Whitt, Rhlnna and Holly and Mrs. Virginia ();Lay Arbaugh and attended a Oippers game In addition to a game at Whitehall where Mrs. Thompson's grand•on was playing with a Lancaster team. Oh- and Lancas· ter won. Mabel's daughters , Mrs. Marlene Wilson and Mrs. Linda Jell of the The Rutland Church of God congregatkmwUI be staging a yard sale - really a popular activity : these days - lJ>g!nnlng at 9 a.m. Friday ..:.. and, in case of rain , the ' sale will be rmvfd Into the church • ••••• $469 Now you really can't say that Mrs. Carl (Mabel) Moore ooesn't get around much any more. She speot two weeks In Columbus with Mrs. Audra Thompson and they really moved. They vlsltfd In Tolfdo with Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Walter and Mrs: Etrel Smith, former Meigs school teacher who Is Parrnts of students at the Salisbury Elementary School will have the opportunity to meet their kids teachers as well as I he new principal, Wendy Halar, at an open house to be held at the school at 7:30 p.m. Thesday. Sure there'll be n!resbments. : " Thr• fu'(!s Ai\ affiliate was thP first working agrf'<•menl the Sounds had when prokssional baseball n;urnfd to Nash\"iliP in 1977. The two orga nilJJiions parted two ~ars j who during his carrer servfd as ~ la rrr thi s wrek COLUMBUS. Ohio !UPI I M.E. Collision, driven by Douglas Brown, paced the fastest mile on Tuesday's card at Scioto Downs, going I: 59 4-5 In the featured pace. The docking was the best ever for the thn.>e-year-old gelding which won his third race In six starts. Brown had the J:11cer In the lead all theway. I Inertia olosfd from fourth around ' the !lnal turn to finish second, 3 1-4 · lengths back. Shanmn Henry was 1 third. Golden Lass defeatfd Kyleana and A.C.'s Success In the eighth race to return $5Q!.OO on the , perfecta combination of 94. . The crowd of 2,567 wagerfd . $212,002. ~- ,. · : quotfd sources close to the Sounds that the club will announce a formal Tri~IL·· A agrwmrnt with the Rfds Scioto Downs Rev. Ralph C. Zundel, Zanesville, ~- 1\i\SHVILLE. Tenn. tl:Plt Thr Nash\'ille Sounds may hr the !arm tram lor the Cmcinnati Hl.'ds of thP drsignatfd hitters. The Reds, now affiliated with lhP I:X>nver Zephyrs of the American Association, have reportedly been n<'goliating with S<'Veral cities, including Columbus, Ohio. Denver and Louisv ille. Sounds President Larry Schmit· tou r·!'fused to tither confirm or denv the arrang<>m('f]l when con· tJJcifll bY telephone in AirUngton . Schmittou is vice-president or marketing for the Texas Ranger>. • '"W<•"ve had inquires !rom about a dozrn teams,'" Schmittou said. :: basement. •. Middleport First Bapdst Churches, : . wlll be returning to lxlth communi· .~ : ties to speak this month. ·'')· r This Sunday, Rev. Zundel will be ,. speaking at evening services at the <: Middleport First Baptist Church : and on the following Sunday, Sept. : 21, he will be speaking at morning • sE!'vices. 9:30a.m., and at evening :· ·services, 7; 30 p.m . at the Pomeroy :; First Baptist Church . His topic at : tnth churches "111 be "The Second ::. Coming of Christ" . Rev . Zundel Is :; an octogenarian. Leigh. Leigh, in his 17th season at C"' OfrDVPfS!' 0\'('f -: Rev. Bill Perrin Is doing well : · following cancer surgery at · ~ Camden-Oark Hospital in Parkers· ;. burg. What with his heart condition, : it was a situation that took some .~ . monitoring. : · Rev . Perrin, who is in his 22nd :; year In Pomeroy, Is ,expecting to ·: return to the pulpit at Trinity ,; Church on Sunday, Sept. 21. By the ; :way, Rev. Perrin Is really apprecta; live for all of the cards, flowers, • letters and phone calls during the :. trying times - not only that qut he <:marked a birthday on Sept. 8 and ; . appreciates all of the kind gestures ·• on that occasion. ' Lee Wedemeyer, superintendent ~ of the Carleton School, has been ~, ·: selected as one of seven area men ~-· and women who wiU be honored bY ; .; the Area 24 Private Industry : · Council at an awards dinner at the : -· HockingVaUey lnnonSept.19. The ·•· awards dinner honors people who . •: have helped provide jobs lor the ;.· unemployed of Southeastern Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Patterson spent the past weekend at the New Rlver Gorge In West VIrginia with their activities Including while water rafting. Four of the Riggs family have enrolled in college this !all. Paul and Danny are both at Ohio State University, and Lisa and Linda are at Ohio University. Mr. and Mrs. Duane StJJnley had as Sunday guests Mrs. Dorotlzy Townsend, Columbus; Mrs. Mar· guerlte Townsend, McArthur; and ~: pastor of lxlth the Pomeroy and carerr victorv for Raven Coach.l()(' Jatf'r in a By BOB HOEFLICH Sentbtel staff Writer , Activity is buzzing !P Middlepori .~ j1S members of ·: the Middleport · Chamber of Com:· rnerce busy : themselves with ,; the final prepara. .: lions lor Satur-, :; day's fourth an· • nual block party. :.. lncldent.ally, the drive-through at ~. Central Trust will be closfd Salur· :. day morning due to the party. That ; area Is usfll for bingo during the •. party and, of course, North Second ;: Ave., from Dan's to Mill St.. will be ;.: blocked off Saturday morning so ;~ that things can be put Into place for· .. the party which stJJrts at noon. ,: On Friday from noon to 2 p.m .. ;~ there'll be a luncheon served picnic : · style the comer of Coal St. , and 0: North Second Ave.. with the : · Middleport Chamber providing the :: food . The luncheon is lor helpers at ·~ the party, business owners and :: their employees and entertainers. .., again . 'Jl1r NashviliP BannPr Tuesda.\ · party time! . KAHN'S Sliced Harrisonville happenings,_________ :Beat of the Bend ' . �Sesnimber 10. 1986 The Daily Sentinei- Page- 9 Ohio MASON .FURNITURE CO. It Just Might Be The Most lmpprtant Savings Event In Their 36 Year History... Don't Miss It! Second Street Mason, W. Va. (304) 773-5592 ... ..... .... hutch Sill mild wood c:Nir1 $588 · Reg. 11495 3 Colonial plllow arm I llorol print wood trim. 3 Piece Contempororyl Mutti-color Jacquard fabric. MUCH ... "'",..,,_.""" . ....... .......... 788 $ CoionW 81droarnl Solki\NOOdl 81111m IOiid l)lne tulll. Triple 1 * -· nu.m mlrn:w. ~~~ ~-· c'-t. hHd • klotbOitd. 744 4 Ptect hdJOornl 1 . Solid ook. wood trim. FULL SIZE Athlty_Pint wfth fbll ..... print d,_.,_ liMit . . .. wrbl ~- , . en.. cflnl & lftllld ...... d 88 $849 $399 $1 - MATTRESS & BOX SPRINGS $164 44 • . Reg. S699 .95 Colonial Sleoperl Queen lize lleeper. Antron cert- ter match rust/ brown print. Nl. SleopsGreotl SET •••• •••••••••••••••••••• • Reg. $279.95 FoAl Slzel Sealy "Giondale" twin lllzo sot. OHI CIAL PARTICIPATING DULER 1 $ 439 12 SENSATIONAL HOURS TO SAVE!· 1 $46 9 Reg. S729.95 au- Slzel , Traditional Qu..., Slooporl Three cushion sofa/ sleeper. : Brown rrylon !lint fabric . PLUS MUCH. MUCH MOREl 1 THURSDAY! SEPT. II! 10 TO 10! SET••••• ~~~~~~~~.:'••• GET MATE REG. 51099.95 3 PC. CONTEIW'ORARY FREE $299 1 $128 TwinSiu .Solly "Giondlle" twin size set. REG. 5999.95 EARLY AMERICAN BROWN RECLINERS! ltyte recliner. Reg. 1429.00 RedineO'I lloo1dlne co mel oolld color han.te 249 $289 $ roctiner. oontomporory style wall . roctinar. Redine tine inchao from wei. Choice ol colors. 239 1 SENSATIONALI REMARKABLE! RECLINER! $269 :=::..~~!Ut•~n. s99 R~g . Very nice brown '-<1. two-wey reclifMM'. Very Dll'ablel 9winog Roell..! T.. City IOiid ,.._ twlng rodcer ttnllt!. Ptdct.d l.t &. t.ck o... I t1311 .95 to t2l9 95 OlooltMI. ta¥·MIY I'IIJitolll for ChnttmiS. Reg. 1199.95 $128 1 IMPORTANT VALUEI 5 PIECE COLOR TV'SI WOOD DINNETTE Zer~llll 13", 19", 25': & SET! 27" - · Tr• Four tolid pine chairs with mendoul 11Ving1 on all ~~:!..':"::tZd 3e" x ":e~T-.:~ES EVER I $199 Reg. $329 95 MAGNIFICENT! BARGAIN! 5 DRAWER CHEST! GUN CABINETS! Medium pine finish chell. Lots af IIOI'oge opece. Protaotlve Topel 191NCH I, 19.96 Reg. 1 1 RIOM 1 REG. SJ099.95 DARK OAK SINGER ' 4 DRAWER OR 5 DRAWER ·--...................... $68 ......,..• _____ ,_, $99 ..... .... 01 ~.m--. $88 • Honov Pine lix gun Reg. 1279.95 I. I..... coc:trt.IW....... -=t • ret. •h*-•· EI.CH PIECE ••• Atg. tU.Hto n38.11 •- BUY ONE ~Ampo l Desk .........................516888 • ~ GET ONE FREEl ~- China. 'M)OCI . . . tllbt. $199. ..... ... . . .................. .- ... $29 9 ....,......... ....... ca- $16 9 1"-M«IIS.I t'INft-tiiM . . , , _ . . . aNirt 811d OHEATOU.U ~_a.... 5Pteots.tl bu ..._ tr.Tie wpldrtiNII • tlctne llldl ctl.... SUPER IUV! • 1 SLEEPERS $299 95 $7 9. CLOSE OVTII Ungorlo cheot and nigh1 llland 1110 .......... ~A~EV~O~LU~TI~ON~A~AY~I--~ SOLID WOOD BUNK BEDSI Solid plne 2"xB" bunk 0111. Sop.....,. 10 mol<e twin bedl. Beoutfful stytlngl Laddar inckKiod. Bedding extrel SALE REG. S999.95 EARLY AMERICAN BROWN SALE REG. S249.9S NOW &man brlnos yo. nlgl!nlmo ccrnlorl will! darttmo boluly 11 • r!Qhr-llmo price A vor~ry Ill' duroblt. coro·lfBI llbrlco Uf)ilalllor lroncl,.,.. rronsltiOI\II !llopors, llfslgntc! to rrans1omr any room Into , bedroom. llsllno comtort 11 wllll kiln dried ~~~- ' ' -· Ullrllux eo<e culirlons and • hlgll qulilly lnnorljlnllfl monress. ~~ ~ l!llo '' , special savings ro vou So Slop 11r11m1ng and como .. far vourserr. $12500 EA. PC. '""rod $woS200.00 WALL UNITSI 8t Allhlov wall ""'"· Opon. drop Nd 8t drowor unill. Chooee pocon, lght pine and dark plno flnilltao. PRICEO TO GOI OUTSTANDING! NEW AND EXCITING! LOVESEATSI DAY BEDSI An odd pioc:e lcwoo 11 In otock at drootic reduction~. coo- from on •rrov af styloo Mld fabrics. Reg. 1239.95 TWIN SIZE MATTRESS & BOX SPRINGS lltoice of lnss cr wlilollrms. Bill day bed orrlj cr also corroos ollh pop-up urit. 8odclinc extra. \Wh SALE 44 Loveseat ...................$344 REG. 51099.95 TRADITIONAL FLEXSTEEL JUST ARRIVEOI Bed REG. 5699.95 TRADITIONAL BASSETT SALE Sofa & Chair ............$544 44 Reg. $899.00 SPECIAL • SALE 44 SWIVEL ROCKERS • $138 88 Sofa/ChcirI Ottomoo ....$644 REG. SJ099.95 HIGH BACK .,,..,lll'l" hl!)ll· s & Chair·····~······ $4 99 95 REG. S1299.95 EARLy AMERICAN PLAID COFFEE TABLE lorJil!"'l !".,. a r1.1rk rh~rry t.n-.;hl Ro, nrl l! n.-t ...,, r.ocktnll' , ___ REG. SJ099.95 CONTEMPORARY Sofa & Loveseat ......$548 88 TRADITIONAL BASSm TABLES BY BASSETJ8 (hf'or~ ~n lor1~ ilrlfl SALE Secretary Desk.........S188 88 • WITH MATCHING ENDS Choor REG. S379.95 RIVERSIDE Sofa 4SoU , H-tl $58800 $122 22 • 19. ,a,r mChalf ~~~=:v bed • DESK & CHAIR o.ya.r._ Six binet. Two docn w~h t...,......t ~lind lockl. Out C..: ll• ~ T.o:1 Kanp 5 pilct 'Mrrto French wilh avid lrim. 01'811M', min'or, 5 drawer chMt & tVIIin or SALE REG. S249.95 LIGHT OAK STUDENT EACH~ECE,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Sle,per Sofa BEDROOM SUITEI SALE 44 ProtktM! . .. Choialoftwo~. tlyllo YOU'LL LOVE THIS! • CW!Tab6111 COCKTAIL OR ROUNO TABLE Qvaiity and beoufy or e 11 ( ombinotion wv •ouldn I txp«1 to lind In todoy '1 ft1Gfkt1 piCI(t . but yo~ con fond bott. In ""1'1- 1 Growt'". Con llriKttd ol pint l'ngrflvtd wood prodv<ll ond Ml«!td hom:fwoodt \('mpl i"'ented ..,. GUI._., · tlcatly M ••gn..:l fori¥ A,....•kon bran lin,lhel;j hofdwort Seil'tl lh11 donong gtll~p ond di,... ;., REG $11-15 STAlliNG SALE Triple China .............$544 PLUS MUCH, MUCH MOREl ~ode- DINETTES $99 95 SALE ~ COPY RIGHT 1!HI6 COSEC' INTEFINATIONAL. INC . ANY UNAUTHORIZED USE OF THI S M"TERI AL OR PARTS THEAE OF ISPAOHISITEDSV LAW CHAIRS!/ROCKERS! . ...,. .. EXTRA SALESPEOPLE .. . EXTRA OFFICE STAFF .. . EXTRA CREDIT PERSONNEL ... AND EXTRA DELIVERY PERSONNEL WILL BE HERE TO ASSIST YOU! NATIONAL NETWORK TV AND LOCAL NEWSPAPER AND RADIO ADVERTISEMENTS AR6 ANNOUNCING "NATIONWIDE BASSETT BARGAIN DAYS VIII" FURNITURE SALE! GIANT BASSETT FURNITURE INDUSTRIES, THE NATION'S LARGEST SINGLE BRAND FURNITURE MANUFACTURER, COORDINATES THIS NATIONWIDE SAVINGS EVENT OFFERING NOT ONLY BASSETT FURNITURE, BUT EVERY ITEM IN EVERY PARTICIPATING STORE AT REMARKABLE PRICE REDUCTIONS! YES! EVERYTHING IS REDUCED!! IT'S FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY! SAVE 10%, 20%, 30% ...YES! UP TO 60% OFF! $ Aeg. S349.oo ' Wall Rec:tinarl SALE PERSONNEL! ITS SWEEPING THE COUNTRY...FROM COAST TO COAST! 0 SALE ' • 'YTII:II • OPEN A NEW ACCOUNT.. • ADD- ON TO YOUR PRESENT ACCOUNT! BANK CARDS WELCOME! 1 STAlliNG England Sofa •••••••••.•$488 88 S6818 Reg. t379.00 Rock"' ReclineO'I l.o-L-IIO'j beige '-<! trent> • Sectionai ••••••.••...•.••..SS88 88 CHEST CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE! RECLINERS $99 95 Sofa & Chair ••.•.••••••.$499 95 $}6 8 I.... • All. $249.95 Sofa & Chair ••...••••••.$799 95 REG. 5999.95 EARLY AMERICAN FLORAL • e BUY 1 Imperial "Bed of Roses" queon SALE Chair •••.••••••.•.••.•.•.•••.$16888 LAMPS 1 REG. S1699',95 EARLY AMERICAN FLEXSTEEL REG. 5399.95 CONTEMPORARY ENG. I EPERS! $389 e ., PLUS MUCH, MUCH MOREl Reg. S599.95 &rly Ameoica10 Slooparl FuH oize lola sleeper. Multi-color plaid fabric. AND SATURDAY NICE VALUE! a.uen ~ alite 'o\Mh . . . tri.n Tripi& d,..., . ...nicll minor. chHt hudboad end nighlllllnd. 1 F~IDAY • BEDROOMS! $ Reg. S1395 THURSDAY, h1t11 !age PLUS . IEG. $995. Z. piece Early American, Blue Flonl ~tlbrown wolt. 1199 $ o.rt. Ollk O"'lnCI Rooms.,,.. C~tham Coun1y !Ilk Mlht . F~ gtua hght.t •' '• $199.00 Pop-Up············· $279.00 0.01~ .. . .......... ... SALE ·Sofa Only ..................$599 95 REG. S1799.95 BEIGE FLEXSTEEL SALE Sofa & Chair ............$799 95 $9888 LIGHT OAK & DARK PECAN e BEDROOM SUITES $299 95 TOMORROW! THURSDAY! 10 A.M. TO 10 P.M.! CLOSED TODAY TO RmucE PRICES 011 EVERY ITEM 111 STOCK! MASON FURN ITURE 2nd Street ·. co. EMPIRE FURNITURE F POMEROY Mason, W. Va. (304) 773-5592 . 108 WEST MAIN ST. -12 FANTASTIC HOURS! ' •• ~ POMEROY 992-3307 L ' ·- · .. �-- . • .Page 10-The Daily Sentinel .. In the spotlight By CINDY S. OUVERI Wednesday, September 10, 19.8 6 Pomeroy-Middk!port, Ohio Pears at peak season; enjoy other ways than just raw fruit Color depends on the variety of the pear. Pears ready tlr the harvest become rrore rounded and develop a waxiness m the skin. Also, they separate easUy from the tree with .a sllgbt upward twtst. The lentlcels (small spots on the skin) are white oc green when the pears are Immature. when the lentlcels become ll'own In rolor, this Is another guide that pears are ready to be picked. High quality pears are firm and not overly soft. Pears are available ln a wide variety of forms, Including fresh, canned, and dried. Now ts the time to enjoy them fresh wring their peak season. Ripened pears can be stored kl the refrigerator for 3-5 days to maintain high quality. We usually think of pears as a fruit to be eaten raw as a snack, but Counly Eldllllloa Agent HOIDI! Eoonomlcs/4-H . :·nurtng a recent trip to the .grocery store, I noticed the fruit section was well stocked with a '<Vide variety of pears. Late August and Septeml:er are peak rrontlli t>r this juicy fruit. ;.This week "In The Spotllgbt" .bjkes a look at the rutrltlve value, lllrvestlng, and use of pears. : The most comrron types d pears are Bartlett, Bose, and D'Anjou. Calolie range Is 851n a Bose variety (3 per lb.) to 120 calories lh D'Anjou jlear (2 per lb.). Pears provide a fair arrount at potassium and also contain VItamin Band plxlsphorus. 1bey are low In S?dlum. •·~ Pears should be harvested l:efore they are tree ripe. Guides on the 'Proper time for harvest Include the color of the skin, finish, and change .l!ltentlcels. Green ·Thumb honors Worker with award preparing exhibits. In order to upgrade her skills, she recently completed three quarters of work In office procedures, work processing, math and English, a total of 849 hours, through theJTPA program. She now holds a certlfl· · cate In office services. Mrs. Hazelton Is personable and professional, quite creative, and has historical knowledge which makes her a valuable employee at the museum, "The people who come In, the history, the genealogy, I love It all,'' commented the mother of five children who hadn 'I worked for many years until the Green Thumb program carne along. The certlfl· care cites her dedication and willingness to woril as an example for aU older Americans. . : Vada Hazelton of Pomeroy was ·the _:eclplent of Ohio's Outstanding .(/reen Thumb Woriler Award for ·May and was presented a certlfl· ?teat a recent area meeting held. at the Senior Citizens Center here. : ~ George R. Sprague, state dlrec· ,lbr. made the presentation noting J!!at Mrs. Hazelton's picture will be · hung with other state winners In the qgency's office at Ottowa. · • Green Thumb Is a federally 1Unded work training program In ron-profit agencies for loose over 55, sponsored by the National !tarmers Union. There are 620 worilers throughout Ohio. <· Mrs. H.azelton was nominated for ·the award by the board of the Meigs r ounty Pioneer and Historical $oclety. She works 20 hours a week as a museum aide, conducting tours, assisting visitors In locating lnA>rmatlon, sorting materials and erred pectin; there are several ways of preparing Note: When using !lrrn varieties them. The can be se!Ved with of pears, do not add sugar until the d!eese slices as a dessert, slm· last 10 minutes of rooking. Serves 6. mered and served wann tlr For variety, add a few cinnamon breakfast or baked for dessert. candles, or a stick of cinnamon or They can also be frozEn, canned, or cloves to the syrup, or garnish with d!'led. Some quick and easy ways to a l!w sprtgs of mint. lftPare this tlavortul fruit are as To enjoy pears later oo this year, tlllows: thlsreclpefortuttl-truttljamwould Simmered Pears l:e a colortul addition to any meal. 2 pears; 213 cup water; l/3 cup TuiU-FrutU Jam sugar. with powdeftld pectin Wash pears, pare, core, and 3 cups .chopped or ground pears halVe oc slice. • (about fi,i)Ounds pears); 1 large Mix !llgar and water and bring to orange; 3,4 cup drained crushed a boD. pineapple; ~ cup chopped maraAdd fruit to boUing syrup. sd!lno cherries '(~nee bottle); % Cover and return to boDing. cup lemon. Juice; 1 package powReduce heat untn syrup Is simmerlng and cook for 10 minutes (soft varieties) to 20 minutes (llrrn varieties) . Cook untU fruit Is tender but not mushy. SUr as little as THURSDAY · possible to avoid breaking fruit. POMEROY - The Preceptor Beta Beta Oiapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority wll meet at 7: :II Thursday at the Episcopal Parish House. 5 cups water. Fill and seal containers using To prepare trutt. Sort and wash Extension recommended proce· ripe pears; pare and core. Chop or dures. Process 5 minutes In boiling grind the pears. water bath. Makes 6 to 7 half· pint Peel orange, remove seeds, and jars. chop or grind pulp. . Dld You Know That : The pear we To make jam. Measure chopped · know today as Bartlett reached our pears Into a ketUe. Add oran.ge, country shortly before 1800. It pineapple, cherries, and lemon originally was found growing wild juice. Sttr In pectin. Place on high 1n England In 1770. The name heat and, stirring constantly, bring Bartlett came from the name of the quickly to a full boll with bubbles estate owner In Massachusetts over the entire surface. where they were planted. Add sugar, continue stirring, and For .a pickled pear recipe, contact heat again to a full bubbling boll. the Meigs County Cooperative Boll hard for 1 minute, stirring Extension Service at Box 32, constantly. Remove from heat; Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, or call skim. 992-1»96. Community calendar/ .area happenings AN11QUITY - The 14th H.A. Fred Hayman and Garnet E. Polk Hayman reunion will be Sunday, Sept. 14, at the lxlme of C.E. Hayman Sr., Antiquity, beginning at 10 a.m. Dinner at noon. FRIDAY RUTLAND - A dance will be staged at the Rutland Civic Center from 8 to 11 p.m. Friday with music by I tomlc Sounds. Admission Is $1. a person. REEDSVIll.E - The 50th an· nual Buckley reulon will be held Sunday, Sept. 14, at the Belleville Dam Park In Reedsville, not at the fire department as was agreed upon at last reunion. Pot luck dinner at I p.m. POMEROY -Mary Shrine 37, Order d the White Shrine d Jerusalem, wUl meet at 8 p.m Friday at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. RU1l..AND - The 14th annual Wood reunion will be held Sunday, Sept. 14, at Forest Acres Park, near SATURDAY POMEROY -TheJoyfulSounds of Kingsport, Tenn. will be at the Full Gospel Lighthouse each evenIng through Sunday. RECOGNIZED- Vada Hu· zelton was selected from lim Ohio Green 1bumb wolilers as oulstandlng for the May. She displays her ceJtlllcate at a recent Green '11nunb meeting. Fife.. ... reunion conducted l RACINE -Free entertainment night at the Shrlners Park In Racine Saturday beginning at 7 with the Bend River Boys providing entert.alnment and the Ladles Awdllary r1. the Fire Department holding an Ice cre.am soda!. Residents are to take lawn chairs. Edna Lochner ~ Missionary . set to speak : Miss Edna Lochner. missionary . for 23 years In the Kingdom of Sulazlland, will be speaking Thurs. day al the Racine Church of the Nazarene. She will share her experiences, her vision, and con· . cern for conununicating the gospel ·of Jesus Christ through the printed :page as well as by word of mouth. ; Her program will include a slide ·presentation, curios, and some printed materials. The service ·begtns at 7 p.m. a nd the public is ·invited by the Rev. Lloyd D. :Crimm Jr .. pastor . :wolf Pen notes Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Colley, and Ca lvin Lee. wo>re Labor Dav ,visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Harley ·JohnsOn and Tammy. : Other recrnt visitors of the ~ Harley Johnsons were Mr. and •Mr s. T e rry Johnson of :Ravenswood. · · ; Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Knapp of ·LangsvUle joined Mr. and Mrs. ·:Charles J. Knapp fo r dinner tecently. . Debbie Mu 11Jhy Basham of Flor l da was the recent guest of Mrs. Iva 'JohnS?n. She also vis ited with her grandmother, Mrs. J R Mu11Jhy 'and Peggv . ,1" Mrs. Leslie Frank and Sarah Beth of Texas Road wPre Wednesjlay visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene tJaninl! and Ronald. Ross and Bessie Fife met · recen tiy at the Kyger Creek Park t>r a reunion . . A covered dish dinner was enjoyed at noon with the Rev. Raymond Fife giving the blessing. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. . Eddie File Jr. and Jennifer, Tracy and Terri File, Clarence Fife, Don Casto, _Mr. and Mrs. Guy Priddy, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mr. Dale Priddy and Derrlk, Linda, WendaU and Ryan Baylor, Mrs. Brenda Hood, · Adam and Emily, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Fife and Terri, Mr. and Mrs. John Leach, Mr. and Mrs. Don Roush and Amy, Julie and Matthew Wandllng, Mrs. Brenda Jeffers, Ryan and Melissa, Joey Custer, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Newell, Middleport. Mr. and Mrs. James Priddy, Rutland; Mrs. Jeannie Buckley, Sam and Chuck, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Fife, R.achel Burns, Stacy and Michael, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond, Unda Rohr, Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Fife, Mrs. Evelyn Matthew and Jay, Mr. and Mrs. Don Leach, John VIeth, Mrs . Marsha Browning and Mary Ann, Mrs. Georgia Fraley . Cheshire, Mrs. Lois Taylor, Worthington; Mr. and Mrs . James Keeler, Mr. and Mrs. Geroge Keeler. and Mrs. Marte Keefer and Carman, Leon. W.Va. Mrs. Delores Riggs, Teresa. Jack, and Johnny, Mrs. Pam Gordon, Kelly and Timmy, Letart, W.Va .; Roscoe Fife, Bidwell; Mr. and Mrs. Grahl Russell, Pennsylvania; Mrs. Kathryn Rossell, Mason; . Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cook and Shelly, Mrs. Cathy Smith, Chrissy, Grrry, Point Pleasant; Frank Cook TOPS Jr., Sydee Wlntzor, N.C.; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Tyree, Rachel, Travis and Carl, Maryland; Mr. and Mrs. Clarmce Might and David, Mr. and Mrs. Rick Metheney, Ricky, Erik and Latlcla, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ralph, VInton ; Mr. and Mrs. BUI Scragg, Parkersburg, W.Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Max Thllxlut, Delaware. Special of the Week \ 11 PC. SHRIMP t S1.39 • RAW PEANUTS .........~••• $160 Ohio Valley Bulk Foods 514 EAST MAIN 992-6910 POMEROY Wt Acctpt footl Stampt CHEVROLET -OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC "FOUila. Y SIIIOIS OIDS..cAD •.a.Y.'' COMPUTERIZED ENGINE ANALYSIS Give your hich tech auto the edp wiUt our new Allen Encine Analyzer. Sllte of the art dia,nostic center that's ny ahead olanyof tht compe· tition. The newest mthe field of Generllllotors. Trouble shootinc di· li ll&n~1stic equipment with computer and tllllloc cap~bilities . REGULAR 126.00 S19 95 +TAX IWITH COUPON I Good thru 0 ct. 1 ALIGNMENT SPECIAL Get started on the right track for winter with a genuine G.M. front end alignment llfGUUR $39.00 s,.;,~Ai Prlee S2995 TAX IWITH COUPON) 95 Alignment Check.! 12 !No <OIIPOII Nlldtdl + Good thru Oct. 1 0 DEPARTMENT STORE Phone /42-2100 f : PHIClS LHI:CfiVL lHBU SAT. SEPT iO. IY8ti $ SWIFT'S 3 ll. Canned Ham ..................... 6. 95 ECKRI(H $ Jumbo Bologna........ !~....... 1. 97 Kahn's Wieners ....... l~~-~~~·..... 1.69 AGAR SHREDDED .....Ib. $2.39 SiKED 18. $2,.19 801.Ied Ham ••••••••••••••••••••••• Homemade Ham Salad ... ~·..•. 99< 12 OZ. 16 SLKE 24 CT. IAJN:K. PROC. CHEESE ...........~t...... Sl .89 HEAD LEnUCE .••..••.•...••.•••..••• 69 ( 7'h OZ. IAUARO 30 CT. BISCUITS .......~~!... ... 2I 59( I OZ. SWEET ROSE CAUF. CELERY ......................... S9c 3 II. lAG NEW MARGARINE PAniES ................... 2I 69( YEllOW ·"it•• I• I Prlea S1995 "*" N<ll. 30, 1966 ard ~ ~be used only b' llle poo:hao;e a!~ S.ladlllll' H.S. class rirgs. Good thru Oct. 1 ........ ~ +TAX IWITH COUPON) AnENTION DIESEL OWNERS We now have a fully qualfied factory trained dieaal technician. ENGINE PERFORMANCE CHECK IEGIJLAII S$2.00 •TASPECIAL $2 595 .. Good lhN Oat. 1 212 1. Mlln, Pomeroy MONDAY FRIDAY 8 308 E. MAIN J-2209 873 24 OZ. OlE-IDA Hash Browns ............~~...... S1.39 II OZ. BANQUET TV Dinners ................~!!~..... S1.39 16 OZ. TASTE-D' -SEAS Ocean Perch ...••••..•....'!'~~ ••••• S1. 97 26.4 OZ. OIANGE DRINK Lubricate auapenaion, drain' oil ond replace filter using Mr. Goodwrench Oil end AC Delco Filter. In this speci1l we insist on usin1 qu11ity lr. Goodwrench Oil & A/C filltrsnot •n oil brand or cbNp filter and oil. Thlsls1n hon.st to f)odnm specltl on quality Gl Plrts &Gil Service, no subst~ute for qutlity. Limit 5qtl. Oil. IIEGUlAI 126.95 Salt on the besl dtis ~- Jl(p,l'wllh speriallreecusrom optlom. OKx~ )OOr lilvorite sl)'le today. ~ oo+~· ••••o RUTLAND l~- ~ a.m. The operator or a propane distributorship testified thai ttx· FBI Instructed him to carry through on a $3l,OOJ bribe which resulted in the Indictment of I.aw Director Antonio DiCarlantonlo and Fire Chief John Prayso on charges of extortion and conspiracy lo commit extor1 ion. DiCarlantonio and Prayso are charged with unlawfuUy requesting $3l,OOJ In return for ensuring that Atlas Gas Products be allowed to sell and Install propane gas units wllhln the city limits. Jodie Glaub, the operator of Atlas Gas, testified thai the FBI had told him to go to a meeting In DICarlantonlo's office last Mav 14. "They (the FBI I said If they lthe city officials 1 want to do business. they'D make an offer," related Glaub, whose identity had nol been made public before the trial. The propane distributor said there was some discussion of money being transferred. "I be· TO IS 8T03 POMEROY. .OH. . Tang .••.••...•..•...•.•••......~:...... S2.79 29 OZ. OSAGE Peaches .................~:•••• $1.09 17 OZ. DEL MOIIITE Sweet Peas ...........~~! .... 2/S1.19 16 OZ. VAN CAMP Pork & Beans ....... ~~!....... 2I 97( 3 OZ. UPTON DEUF. . Tea •••••••••••••••.••••••••..•••!•!••••• S3.6·9 J41/t OZ. BEm UOtKER Gingerbread Mix .......~~~ ••.• S1.29 24 OZ AUNT .MIMA WHnE or REG. Pancake. Svrup.....,.....~~~ .... S2.49 32 OZ. AUNT •MrMIUTTEIIA1UI · Pancake Mix ..............~~~.... S1.49 101/t OZ. PLO(HMAN'S Mustard .....................~A!......... 59< .Towels •••• :·.~.~!!~~..... S1.29 • I ' AKRON, Ohio (UPii - A Summit County Common Pleas Judge has revoked the bond of one man charged in the bludgeoning murders oil"" University of Akron women . Ueve they said, 'what's tt worth,"' he n~alled under cross examination by Thmas M. Tyack, attorney fo r the fire chief. Richard Cooey 11. 19, of Akron , pleaded Innocent Tuesday ro charges of aggrava ted murdPr. kidnapping. robbery and rapP. Judge James Winter revoked Cooey's $2:i0,(0) bond, citing thi> death penalty specifications in tlw charges. Cooey appean'<l shllkcn al ti'X> hearing, during which a I rial dale of Nov. 20 was S('!. - .J. ' "But you made oo offer because someone told you that was the way to handl e 11, is that right?" asked T'yack. COMPLEI'ES - lntematlonaDy acclaimed power equipment executive James W. Yount, left, led a professional develolpmmt seminar completed hy BDI McDaniel, center, of Pomeroy Home and Auto. Ed Turner, right, Is territory manager for Slihl Chain Saws, sponsoftld of the execluslvesemlnarforlts dealers. Yount Instructed the dealers In teclmlques of service and business operation. to enable them to do a better job of serving cuslomel'5. ~3 I MASSILLON tUPIJ -A $4 million grant approved by Massillon City Council should help brin g nearly roo new jobl to the city, officials say. Council members approved I he development fund grant .Monday, which will be split between two Stark Cou nty businesses. Representatives of Park Farms of Canton say they will use their share of the money to flnan C\" part of a $14 million (Xlultry processing complex . Valley Systems Industri al Maintenance and Cleaning of Ca nal Fulton plans to expand to Massillon, officials say. The two projects should be completed within two years. surrender.~ license CLEVELAND iUPI) - A Lakewood pha rm acist has agreed to surrender his pharmaceutical license afler pleading guilty to drug and I heft charges. Richard Ratner, .11. owner of Ratner's Pharmacy , plrndt'<l guilty Monday to two count s of traffickin g in drugs. seven counts of illegal processing of drug documents and one coun t each of theft and petty the fl. Prosecutors sa id Ratner agreed 10 surrender his li cense as pari of a plea arranl(!'menl. Ten 01her felony count s were dropped in plea negoti ations. He was accused of filling forged prescriptions lor f\>rcod an and Valium. He also pleaded guilty lo fraudulently billing Blu e Cross & Blue Shield of Northern Ohio fur $2,008. Officials eye closing office PAINESVILLE iUPI J - Lake County commissioners say if balancing the budget means closing the county pms~ulor ' s office . then so be it. "My position is th at If his (Prosecutor John Shoop! office has to close, then It has to close," Commissioner Michael Coffey said Monday. "We're not going 10 operate in the red." Shoop Informed commissioners last week that he needed an additional $86,000 to pay the salaries ol25 employees through I he end ·fi the year. ' · Slicop has joined several county officials challenging the commissioners' claim tha t the county cannot accommodate 1983 budget requests. Department heads were warned late last year and early thi s year that they might have to reduce bl1dgels by nearly 25 percent, commissioners sa id. Ex-GOP leader kills self LONGBOAT KEY , Fla. !UP! I -Former Ohio Republican Party Chairman Earl Barnes, a staunch ally of former Ohio Gov. James Rhodes, killed himself wit h a single gunshot at his vacation home, police said. Pollee said I hey were investigating Barnes' death Tuesday as a suicide and had no reason to believe foul play was Involved. Barnes, 65, apparently shot himself during the afternoon at his home In the posh Fairway Bay development on the F1orlda Gu~ Coast. said Ll. Tom Coons of the Longboat Key pollee department. &rnes served as the chairman d the Ohio Republican Party from 1977 to 1932 and the chairman of the Hamilton County Republican Party from 19G! to 1977. He was a close friend of James Rhodes. who is seeking his net h term as governor of Ohio. Rhodes served as governor fi·om 1962 to 1970 and again from 1974 to 1982. folice said they did not know If Barnes was alone at the tim e of his dt"ath. He was divorced and Is survived by six children . His son Chris was a former U.S. attorney for the 90uthern district of Ohio but resigned this year. CHICKEN BARBECUE MIDDLEPORT FIRE STATION SATURDAY, SEPT. 13 BEGINNING AT 11 A.M. 112 CHICKEN, BAKED BEANS, ROLL ••• $400 BARGAIN MATINEES SA11JROA1 I SU NDA! • All SEATS 12. 50 A~ISS ION EVERY TUE SDA! 12.50 substitute bladder operation By SANDRA L. lATIMER COLUMBUS, Ohio iUPl) - A new operation for people without working bladders has been pio· neered by a Chlldren's Hospital urologist who tran splanted a por· lion of a spina blflda victim' s intPsline lo crea te a substit ute bladder. Dr. Stephen Koff said Tuesday the procedure, which he performed In April on Rodney Fetherolf. 19, of Columbus, could mean the end to I he use of external bags by patient s who have non-functioning bladders, This procedure Is especially important for children, Koff said. because the intestine will grow with the pallent. The doctor plans to discu ss his work on the 19-year-old Fetherolf at lhe meeting of the American Academy of Pediatrics In Washington in November and to the American Urological Associallon mt'('l lng In Ma y. "I'm excited about this," said Koff. ·'Doctors have been trying for 10 yea rs lo find a replacement for a bladder. but only now are we beginning to reliably ha ve the bowel serve as a bladder without leaking." Koff used six inches of Rodnry' s Intestine to make a four-centimeter valve, which will keep urine from leaking out of a nother piece of valve thai serves as a bladder. A human has some 30 feet of intestine. "Tills Is the first time an Intestine has been used torrovethe urine out of the bocl\'." he said. "I'm pleased with the r€Sults and now we can start worldng on adults who have to UTAH have their bladders removed ." Koff said the procedure can b<' performed In 31;2 to 4 hours and the patient would probably have to be hospitalized a week to 10 days. "Rodney was in the hospital for a month because we didn't want to lake chances and "" wanted to watch him lo see how his body reacted," he said. With this substitute bladder, the patient has to drain the bladder with a catheter four to six Urnes a day, which the wheelchalr·bound Rodney has been taught. "I can do It myself," Rodney said proudly. His rrother, Sharon, added, "He sets his little alarm clock and gets up in the middle of the night to do ll ." Fetheroll, a very talkative and outgoing high school srn[Jr, had worn a bag br a little more than a year, but had dlfflcullies. "The odor was the worst ." said his rrother. But to Rodney, "earlng the bag IXJSed ether problems. "Students, teachers and nu rses at school were tTuel," he said ,fighting back tears. "T~·y made cruel n>marks. And teachers used to lake me aside and tell me how bad I he smell was. I tol d them there was nothing I oould do about il andlherp wasn't." When Rodnry was born. he had a life expeclanry of !bur years. His mother believes th ai lhe boy's illness was the mai n reason her husband walkt'<l oul when Rodney was an infant. When Rodney was oot• month old. he had lhe fi rst of about 211 OIJ<'ra tions. A shunt was placed In his head IO drain lhe flu id from his brai n. Mrs. Fethcrull sa1·s lha l doctor m ntinued to improve on the shunt s and Rodney is now on his fourth one . Sen'ices slated RAYMOND, Ohio iUPil - A fu neral will be held Thursday morning In the Union County community of York Center lor former state Rep. Lloyd George Kerns who died Sunday al his home in Raymond. He was 65. Kerns served as a Union County Republican chairman, Union county prosecutor and Richwood village solicitor l:efore being elected to six two-year terms In the Ohio Hou,... 1------------.L..------------'r-----------------------------~1 I I I I I DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER FRI. & SAT. SEPT. 12 & 13 INSURANCE 111 S.Ca11d St., Po1111roy 10 P.M. TO 2 A.M. JACKSON PIKE · RlJ~ WEST - - 446· 4524 Grant to aid city's fiscal scene YOUR INDEPENDENT AGENTS SERVING MEIGS COUNTY SINCE 1868 ROCKY II MULI£RRY ST. RAVENSWOOD, W. VA. RE/TAURAnT ------------------s .99C 3 HAMBURGERS A v E 66C I I I I I Wlltl coupon 11 lh. . . Pl11111t 1 ~11on1 lt11 71 ti•A~I N C hu , PI Pll. .ant: S.,.rNNr ..llll: ~IVItlt'fi'OOO . W\1 5. llotMroy. a t1 - - C~ OOtll ~!Of •lUG w1tt1 '"' Oll'll f Oll trl ..-----------------·.1 NO p.urmc.! .99C CHARGE ··-·---· soc C'HECKINC ·-----------------l ACCOUNTS $1. O''Eflt \IAt.tO TloiAOUQ~o~ DEC Jt . ,gee JH E Wllh C:OUI)On 11 lhHI P l.. ltrl lncallt too 111 1 711'1 A•I ,., Cfl11 . Pt ""•ant. Sw mmlt'1~ 111 1 . Al'ttf\lwOOd. WV & PO"*O't' OH Caw i)Otll 1101 vlllll Wlll'l 11'11 01~ Oltlfl OFf:E A \1.11.10 T,."'O.!Qiol OEC 31 . 1118 JH s A FOR 'h CHICKEN ONLY ............................... $3 50 I SAUSAGE BISCUIT WITH EGG & s A v 2S .l FRIES & REGULAR v E . .J CHEESEBURGER, FRENCH 'NIIh cou110 t1 11 thiN Pllllttl IOCAitOnt 2111 7th Afl . N. CPIII .. Pl. "'l..ltl t. Slltfiiii"IY•IIt. fltt'fiNWOOO ... t- t. I I I I I t SENIOR ·------------------1: $125 · ~: CITI.ZENS!* ! r-'1.ra I I 54c Cot.l~t QF,IA ~lfltf'OY . OM 1101 VIIIG Wlll'l II'IY OII'IIJ olf'trt \IAt.IO T'to.A()UQH O!C ]I JH ·I· SAUSAGE BISCUIT, ~0 GIMMICKS! NO MINIMUM BALANCE! 'Must be 62 ye~rs of age or older ' MEMBER F.D.I.C. BANK 8anklng On Maaon Counfy'a Future 5Ut Street New' Hawn, W. Va. ' 112·2135 2212 .Jacltson Avenue Point Plelsanl, W.'II. 675-1121 " Second Stntt Mason, W.Va. m -5514 !. HASHBROWNS & vE •· --·---· 1: Will'! coupon 11 t i'IHI Pltllttl IOC:I t tOnt I' 2111 1UI .lvt. ~ Cl'lll .. PI ~11111'11 : $""'"'111'1'•111. RI~II'IIIIIOOO >N\1 & ~~ 58C PEOPLES 0 ' INDEPENDENT "I never would have made an ctfer anyway," replied Glaub. At a subsequent meeting May 20, the figure or $.ll,OOl was mentioned a nd another meeting set up, Glaub testified. That meeting took place May 28, and Glaub, wired for sound, carried the $3),000 Into the meeting. 11 Bond revoked SUPPORTING ---Ohio Briefs:---. Columbus urologist pioneers 0 A dinner to be held a t Meigs High School Tuesday, 7p.m, was planned with TOPS OH 570, Pomeroy, met this week at Veterans Memorial Hospital. The dinner will be held In Room 211 at 7 p.m. with weigh-In from 5to 6 p.m. Those needing further Information may call992·7532. Pearl Knapp and Bernie Durst were top losers at the meeting with Sylvia Neece as runner-up. Best teen loser was Belinda Sayre. Artf.an'edSIIadium~ U.S. Oass Rings with Custom Extras at No Extra Cost! This""' • By LEE LEONARD COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI 1 - The ex tortion trial of two Steubenville city officials continued today In U.S. District Cour1 . with the U.S. attorney's office expected to wind up its side of the case. Tesllmony was to resume at 9 meetJ ·ce\ ~y.ey..S99·~ . "At the Elld of the Pomeroy-Mason Brid1• POMEROY, 011. PH. 992-2556 The Daily Sentinel- Page- Testimony resumes in trial of 2 Steubenville officials Pharmacist ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY SUNDAY POMEROY - Descendants of Augustus John Warner and Mary Ann (Blrda) French Warner annual reunion, Sunday, at Lake Hope State Park l:eglnnlng at 12: ll p.m . LUBE, OIL AND FILTER ' 9 $09 POMEROY - The Walter Gil· more reunion will be held Sunday at the Route 33 roadside park, right traveling north. Gilmore's 89th birthday will be observed and friends and l'elatives are invited to a ttend. Activities begin at noon. With Fries ••••••••••••••••••••• s 1. 94. . GIEAT FOI PEANUT BllmE CANDY!! • "speelal Prle• ORANGE TOWNSHIP - The Oran!J! Christian Church Homecoming will l:e Sunday, Sept. 14, with Sunday Sehoul and worship serviCes beginning at 9:30, dinner at noon and afternoon services at 1:30. Special singing by the Unity Singers. The pubic Is Invited. ~· . . , .~ ; ~ of Rutland. Picnic lunch at 12:30. Wednesday, September 10, 1986 Coupo~~t not ::r;~~ ~~y Oilier o1t1rt 1:· ------------------·1: $2 r JH 0"1" VALID llol.-ouGH OEC lt , 1!JI8 t I· BACON CHEESEBURGER, s LARGE FRENCH FRIES & A LARGE • 49 r 1.: v E I 1: 1: 'Nitft COYDOn II lftHI ltttlun IOC itiCnl ztt 1 ttft Avt. N. Qlu.: ftil . P!.... n1 : S~Ntt".UI: Fllfttllwooa . W\1 ........,o•. 58° Couc!onl 1"101 YIIIG wttfl &nY Otl'ler OIIIFI , l JH -----------------· L--------------------------··--·-..., 0"'1" l ~ALID TH"'UQH OIC. lt . liM �: Page-12-The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, September 10, 1986 Pomeroy· Middleport, Ohio ...---Local Briefs:--.. Appeals judges to hear 6 cases Middleport mayor's court Are·a deaths ,---- Six cases were scheduled to be heard today when the Fourth District Court of Appeals convened In Meigs County. Judges are Earl E. Stephenson, Portsmouth, preskllng; Homer E. Abele of McArthur and Lawrence Grey of Athens. Cases scheduled for review Include Citi2ens Against Longwalllng versus Division ct Reclamation; State of Ohio versus Taylor; County ol Meigs and Andrews against Board of Trustees; State versus Hysell; State versus Carter and State against Stewart. Middleport police activities listed The Middleport Pollee Department made 5l arrests during the month of August and Investigated nine accidents, Police Chief Sidney Little reports. Vehicles were driven 4,800 miles and parking meter collections amounted to $1,024.00. There were 487 parking tickets wlitten and merchant pollee collections totaled $48. Firefighters answer 57 calls The Middleport Fire Department answered 57 calls during August including 11 fire and 46 emergency runs, Fire Chief Jeff Darst reports. All vehicles were driven 3,193.8 miles during the month and new engine 13 was placed Into service Cll Aug. 12. EMS squads report eight runs Meigs County Emergency Medical Se1vices reports eight calls Tuesday. Racine at 12:56 a.m. to Hill Road lor Jenny Dilchcr to Holzer Medical Center; Syracuse at 9:56 a.m. to Welchtown Hill for Charles Buckley to Pleasant Valley Hospital; Tuppers Plains at 10 a.m. transported Edna Lee to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 10:29 a.m. to Tuppers Plains for Herbert Matheny to Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital; Syracuse at 11: 5l a.m. to Pine Grove Road tor Hanison Smith to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Rutland at 2:32p.m. transported James Coughenour to Holzer Medical Center; Rutland at 3:10p.m. to Meigs Mine No.2 lor Frank Broderick to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Tuppers Plains at 4 p.m. to Township Road 265 for Tim Smith to St. Joseph's Hospital. Free clothing day set Friday The Gallia·Melgs Community Actiln Agency will hold it s free clothing day for low-income persons on F'riday, from 9 a.m. to noon. at the old high school building in Cheshire. VFW Post to meet Thursday Tuppers Plains VFW Post 0053 will mee t 8:}) p.m. Thursday at the Tuppers Plains grade school. All members are urged to attend. Tent revival underway in area A tent revival is now underway and will continue through Sept.l4 at Rodney, just 7 miles north of Gallipolis on U.S. 35, beside J'sMini Mart, with Evangelist Charles Spence. Special music and singing. Services 7:30 nightly. Everyone welcome. Bond forfeited in Pomeroy court Berinda Bunctette, Point Pleasant, was fined S>3 and costs for excessive speed when she appeared in the court of Mayor Richard Seyler Tuesday night. Fmieiting txmds were Virginia M. Lee, Chester, $43, improper backing, and Kelly Gebhardt. Columbus, $4.1, excessive speed . Blaine Qualls. Pomeroy, paid old lines of $134. Man-in W. McGuire bla, Mo., five grandchildraJ and one great-grandchild. Eesides his parents, he was Marvin Wllson McGuire, 75, Route 4, Pomeroy, died Tuesday at preceded In death by a sister. Private services will be held at Putnam General Ho8pital. the convenience rt the famUy with Mr. McGuire was born in Meigs rurtal to be in the Mount Hermon County on Dec.14, 1910, a son of the Cemetery. There wUI he oo caiUng late Nile and Myrta Pullins oours and in lieu of flowers friends McGuire. He was a retired coal may make donations to the Pome· miner and a steel factory em· roy Emergency Squad. The Ewing ployee. He had served as a ' F'urreral Home Is In charge of Salisbury Township trustee and arrangements. was a member of ·the United Molders Union. William H. McGrew Surviving are his wife, Betty McGuire; six daughters, Patsy Wllllam H. McGrew, ro, died Ran!Ee, Columrus; Cheryl Morris, Monday at his residence, Route 2, Reyooldsburg; Connie Hudson, Coolville. Middleport; Lynne Arms and Mr. McGrew was born in Topeka, Regena McGuire, both of Porne· Kan.; a son of Margaret Egert roy; Ricka Elder, Huntington, Allred, Route 2, Coolville, and the W.Va.; three sons. Richard late Brian McGrew. He was a McGuire. Marriett Islan d, Fla .; laboratory technician and was a' Howard Searles and Terry veteran of World War II having McGuire, both of Pomeroy; ftve served in the U.S. Navy. brothers and lour sisters. Also Surviving in addition to his surviving are 17 grandchildren and mother are a daughter, Linda slx great·grandchildraJ. Vargas of Mount Shata, Calif.; two Besides his parents. he was sons. Larry and David, both at preceded In death by a son. Maryln home; a brother, Gene. SacraMcGuire Jr., a daughter, Malena mento. Calif.; two sisters, Betty McGuire, a granddaughter and one Homes of Yuba City, Calif., and great-grandchild. Eva Campbell of Citrus Heights. Services will be held at 1 p.m. CaJU.. fi ve grandchildren, and Friday at the Ewing Funeral Home several nieces and nephews. with Rev. Carl Hicks and Rev. Arrangements will br announced Amos Tillis officiating. Burial wUI by the White Funeral Home at be in Pine Grove Cemeter.v. Coolville. Friends may call at the funeral home after 7 this evening. Augustus Cin·lt' Edward H. Hedrirk Edward H. Hedrick, 71, 133 Buncrnut Ave., Pomeroy, died unexpeetedly Tuesday at Veterans Memodal HospitaL Born in Meigs County on Sept. 7, 19LS, he was the son of the late John and Zora Kaylor Hedrick. He was a retired electrician and a member of Local ffi3 in Columbu s. Mr. Hedriek was a veteran of World Wa r II having served with the 6th Marine Division in the Pacific Theat er. He was a rnemiFr of Humooldt Lodge 476, F&AM. Columbu s. and belonged to the Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite. Valley of Columbus, Shrine of Columbus and Chapter 53 of the Disabled American Veterans. Sutviving are his wife, Virginia Bailey Hedrick ; a son and daughtrr·in·law, William F. and Bonnie HPdrick. Route 5, Athens; a daughter and !Dn·in-law. Donna and David Keller. Reynoldsburg; a bmther. Henry H. Hedrick. Colum 20 years, died at 10:15a.m. today at University Hospital, Clllumbus, following heart surgery Tuesday. The former associate music professor at RGC was wen known for his direction of "The Mesiah," every other Christmas In Gallla County. He toured with the Grand Chorale at RGC and was co· director of music for the college chorus. He m med his Master rt Fine Arts from Ohio University In 195l and was tiF first r£'Cipient of RGCs Edwin A. Jones ExceJJence in Teaching Award, 1985. The award, selected by the college foculty, Is given annually to those Instructors who have made outstanding rontr1 · butions ID the college. " The entire college community mourns the passing of Merlyn Ross," Paul C. Hayes , RGC president . said. " His contribution to this Institution . our students and facu ity cannot br measured. "He will be missed not only as a member of the faculty but also as a personal friend," Hayes continued. "We express our deepest regrets to the family and friends." Prior to teaching at RGC he taught at The Plains and the Kyger Creek local schools. He also served as Grace United Methodist Church Min ister of Music. While in the S<'lvice he served as a soloist with the U.S. Army Band School. His wife. Edith Ross. suJVives as well as daughter Stephanie Ross Purcell cJ Rio Grande and son, Alan Ross, who lives at home. Preceding him In death was daughter Lani Ross. His wile Edie teaches part-time Rio Grandi.' College. No fu!l"ral scrviee arrangements had been madras or prcs stim<'. Augustus Arthur Circle, 70. for· merly of the Racine area of Meigs County, died Tuesday at his residence at 659 Balfe St., Toledo. A ret ked boUmaker and a member of Boilermakers Locai85, Mr. Circle is survived by his wife. Geraldine G. Roush Circle; three daughters, Mrs. Gene W. Staff, Mrs. Carol Taylor and Mrs. Mary Jane Ulch, and three sons, Robert Anhur, Raymond R. and James SouU1 Centrnl Ohio W., all of the Toledo area. Sca tt ered showers and windy Services will be held at 1:30 p.m. tonight with a low near 70. Thursday at the Walter Funeral Windy Thursday with showers Home, ~6.13 Glendale Ave., 'Jbiedo, and thunderstorms likely. Highs where friends may call after 2p.m. will be near 85. today. Burial will be in Highland The probability or precipitation is Memory Gardens, Waterville. 40 percent tonight an d ro percent Thursday. Merlyn Ross Winds will be from the south at Ill to 15 miles an hour today and Merlyn Ross. Yl. Gallipolis. increasing to 1.1 to~ miles an hour music instructor at Rio Grande College and Community College for tonight . Ohio weather !Continued from Page 11 Democrat Richard Kimball were unopposed in Arizona; former state St•JL Hogpr Eddy won the Republi · can nomination at the state rnnven · lion and wUI run against Dmti in Connecticut; in Wisconsin. Kasten faces Democrat Ed GaJVey, executive director of the Nat ional t'qotball Lcagu1· union during lis Wade Andrew Pooler, son of Kara1 Pooler, P~meroy, and Don Pooler, Chesterhill, has returned home from a week at C'amp Superkids at Camp Mowana near Mansfield. He was sponsored by the The Rev . and Mrs.. James Cundilf will be guest speakr·rs for a special missionary 9.'wirr aI the Pomeroy Church of the Na7arcnE', corner of Union and Muiben·y avenues, Sunday. Their present at ion will Include slides on mi ssion work Missionary projects for the year will be discussed . Making a quil t for missionaries will be a project and loose attending are encouraged to C~eurgp LLJtintl 'r Certificates issued Slx bus drilw certificates were issued Tuesday night when the Meigs Cou nty Board of Education met In lloglllar S<'Ssion. F!L't·civing t<•rtificati'S we1·~ El nora Bernard. Eastprn; Debra Bw· n.~. Carl Monts. Homer Payne, Carole P hilli~s. a11d B111!'1' Stewart, Meigs Local. The board agreed to maintain a work site for a JTPA person this taU 1i11d Virgil King. Bob Burdett~ and Oris Smith. bowd 11'1Pmbers, along with Meigs Cou nty Superintendent of Schools John Riebel, were named to attend a regional meeting of the Ohio School iloards Association to br held on Sept. z;, in At hens. Riebel was also au thortzed to attend school financing meetings to be held at Groveport and Columbus later this month. Harold Housh, president, presided over the meeting. deceased . Case No. 25.089 . On August 25. 1986, in the Meigs County' Probete Coort. Casa No. 26089. Robel1 A. Wmn , 2740 Crone Rood. Xenia . Ohio. 46385· 6166 wu appointed E >lOCUtor of the estate of Clera K. Wells, decaasod. late of Middleport, Meigs County, Ohio . Robert E. Buck, Probete Judge Meigs County. Ohio Lena K. N...elrood, Cleric 191 3, 10, 17, 3tc Public Notice ORDINANCE 11667 · · . . · · : ORDINANCE BY VILLAGE COUNCIL FOR VACATION FOR A PORTION OF THIRD STREET Be it ordained by the Village Ccuncil of the Village of Pomeroy, State of Ohio, that: On tho 4th day of August. 1986, o Patition was received from Meigs General Hospital, Inc. andVidaooom.lnc. for the vacation of the part of Third Street moro fully described in said petition M>d the Village Council finds thetthe•ois good Card of Thanks Veterans Memorial Admissions - Edward Hedrick, Pomeroy; Mallei Lane, Middle· port; Zelpha Stewart. Racine; Randy Riffle, Shade; Grace French, Middleport; James Smith, uingsvllle; Harrison Smith, Ra· cine; Gary Scholderer, Pomeroy; ( barles Neutzllng, Middleport. . Discharges - Randy Riffle. CARD OF THANKS The family of CLIFFORD T. KAUFF would ~ke to express their sincere thanks and appreciation to friends, neighbms, the Middleport Emergen· cy ·Squad, doctors and nurses at Pleasant VaJ. ley Hospital. especially Dr. Grubb, R011erand Eden and the Blower Funeral Home. If we have forgotten anyone, we are sorry and we thank vou also. Wife, Clara Kauff and Family 64 Misc . Merchandise "~lRbMAN'l We ' !!I . .Stock Mobile Home Parts · or THRU Rebates As Much As SEPT. 14 Dig into the cool. rich. delicious taste of our Peanut Buster Par1ait. · Or nut1y Double Delight' Or luscious Banana Split covered with flavors like strawberry and pineapple. All made with Dairy Queen" soft serve, a real dairy product. Royal Treats. every. one, and now specially priced. WI YOU.. .... ® MIDDLEPORT DAIRY QUEEN 700 North S"ond Dairy o.-n•1s proud to s\4:lP()t't our local chltdr91l's hospHols through the Osmond Foundation's Ollldr90's Miocle Netwolk Telethon . D.O. I tal. Inc. and Vtdeooom. Inc. is hereby vacated. The Village is satisfied that there il good caute "or the vacation of this and that the same wil not be detrimental to tho general imereot . All rights in 1he por1ion of Third StrMt doocribed in 1he patidon shell i'ture to .the abutting property owners. Meigs Gem... ! Hospital, Inc. .,d Videocom. Inc.. • their inter-' may appear accordilg to law and 1 copy of the Hme 1111111 bo recorded In the Office of Rocorder of Meigs Coonty, Ohio. SECnON 1 That this Ordinanoo is do· clarod to be il the pu btic intereot. that. the cons111t of 1 said ViMage be 111d .,ch " con• .,t is hereby giv... to VKteooom. Inc. to contruct and being lot lows: li!iiPJ ~ 1•1 •Dryers •Freezers PARTS and SERVICE i\ ".a''·,, HHc I j i_, THE QUAUTY PRINT SHOP Begi1nr.g ' · ,t'· "~' .... Fot All Vm Pthtlilll N11dt with plans and tpecilialtions as presented to council. · SECnON II That. situate in the ViUage of Pomeroy. Solisbu'YTownahip, Meigs County. State of Ohio. Real Estate General E . Ma,nlo.i.:IIIOiaW• POMEROY. 0. 992· 2259 NEW LISTING - POMEROY -One floor 2bedroom ho~re. Ru ral water , range , refngeraIDI and bath. $16,000.00. NEW LISTING - MORNING STAR SUBDIVISION - 3 acre parcel of vacant land. Road hontage. water & elec· Inc are avatlable. $9.500.00. NEW LISTING -POMEROY PIKE - Beaultful ho~re. Beautiful sett1ng1 Newer 3 bedroom ranch 00100 with 2 w garage, decktng, lull ba· semen! . 2 baths Clean elec· Inc heat 20 acres of wood ed land for h1king & hun t~ng' $62.000.00 . TUPPERS PLAINS - The right s1ze and the nghl pnce' 3 bedroo m ranch with at· tached garage on level I am lot. New vtnyl s1d1ng. ElectJ ic B.B. heat. Excellent condition $38.000 0. Jim Cobb CHEVROLET.OLDSMOB.ILE·CADILLAC 308 E. Main Sheet Pomeroy, Ohio • 61~ 992,6(1 14 Henry E. Cleland, Jr. 992·6191 Jean Trussell ..... 949·2660 Dottie Turner .... :992:5692 A .. ~ [B : .REAL1111 00f11J ..V described at a point on the Real Estate General TEAFORD..[B . Real Estate IUlllll 216 E. 2nd St ... Phone 1-16141-992 · 3325 Over S2Q A MONTH FENCE COMPANY · We LARRY'S SATELLITE SALES (With Lorry's Carpet Outlet) 742·2027 992-6173 CJ -az: ;( Hoti SII• <t /1\ ' d <1 (j ll d til' I S New & Repai• 25 Years Experience HART'S CONSTRUTION 992-7811 8115/ 1 mo . Brua> R~ . RADIATOR Council Pr811idEI1t SER~ICE We can repair and rfl'o core radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil ~nd . rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On September 5. 1986. in the Meigs County Probate Court, Case No . 25.231 . Paul Moore, 327B5 TR 100. Racine. Ohio , 45771. was appointed Executor of the estate o f Clinton H. McNamee . deceased. late of 32857 TR tOO. Ra cine, Ohio 45771 . PAT HILL FORD 992-2196 M iddteport. Ohio 1 -13-tfc YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE - Public Notice NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On Sapt ernb er 4. 1986, in the M eigs County Probat a Caurt. Caso No. 25246, R. Marie Tum er, Route 1, tangs· Addona end remodeling Roofing end gutter work Concrete work Plumbing and e lectri cal work lFree Estimates) V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 or 992-7314 Pontfroy, Ohia 4· f5.'86·fc ville, Ohio. 45741. was ap· poin1 ed Admi'listratrix of lh e estate of Clarence B. Hoffman. deceased. late of Rout 8 1. Langsville, Ohio, 45741 . Roger Hysell G~rage Robert E. Budt , Probate Judg 8 Len a K. Ness elroad. Clerk NEW HOURS BLUE STREAK CAB CO. NEW- REPAIR SENIOR CITIZENS HARTLEY SHOE STORE VILLAGE PHARMACY EUGENE LONG SUPERIOR SIDING CO. VINYL & ALUMINUM Complete Gutter Work Complete Remodeling Roofing of all Types Worked in home area 20 years 949-2263 or 949·2168 CALL COLLECT: Ph. (614) 843·5425 7-15-86 2 mo. DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 992-3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL - SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT Day or Night NO SUNDAY CALLS 4-16-'86 tin BISSELL SIDING CO. New Homts Built "Free Estlmatae" PH. 949-2801 or 949-2860 No Sunday CaRs lilt /tin IYs, Antennas Sattllte Salts Installation Service · 0 ec rome rgans Mobile service •· •0·'86 tin .::;;.:;:,;,:~ . "" Slriplllgl!oto• !toanp 1"'" C..L PAJNnNG (hester, Oh. PH. 985-41_0_1mo. 1 1 15:;:..:·::::..~ L----~· Wanted To Buy SWISHER ·LOHSE C&K MARKET FRUTH PHARMACY We pay cash for late model clea~ used cars . Jim M1nk Chev .·Oids Inc. Bill Gene John son 614 · 446· 3672 WE ARE YOUR SALES AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FO~ TOP CASH paid tor ·s3 model an CI newer used cars. Smith Buick· Pontia c, 1911 Et!a1ern Ave.. Gallipolis_ Ca ll 6 14 · 446 · 8/201'8& 2282 •ZENITH •SYliANIA •SPEED QUEEN IAUNDRV •GIBSON REFRIGERATOR •SATELLITE SAlES & SERVI CE Wa Hm AFull Tlt11t Shop Teehiclu o.IMy RIDENOUR & APPLIANCE TV CHESTfR-985-3307 4/ 1/ tln WANTED TO BUY used wo od & coal heaters . SWAIN'S FUR.Nf · lURE. Jrd. & Olive St. Galli po · lis Call 614 -446 -3159 . ' Buying daily gold, silver coMls, rings, jewelry, sterling ware. old coins. large currency . Top prices. Ed . Burkett Barber Shop. 2nd. Ave. Middleport . Oh. 614 · 992-3476. Employmenl Serv 1ccs 3 Announcements 11 Help Wanted 1- - -- - - - - - SWEEPER and S6W ing machine rep ei r, part s. and supplies. Pick up and delivery. Davis Vecuum C leaner, one half mde up Make Christmas money. sell Avon . Make 45 percent. Call Georges Creek Rd . Ca ll 614 · 614 -446 ·3358 . 446 -0294 vard SaleS . . "" I ,('! ••• ·' ,··~ ~; .• . ~f\..'\)fllfN-'-~~~ il'll'\-.'\)flll'il!i'/-~ ~~'"'""'-~~ ulri'llr;;.,'i'_,.& Gallipolis POMEROY, OH. PH. 992-9949 Boll lorton, Owner 8127/ 86/ 1 mo. F1/l ''IN y,., $p~el1/ Get ahead of Old Man Winter. Have those furnace motors checked. cleaned and bearings oiled for '16.00 RUSS EIIUIIC MOTOI IEPAII PH. 742-2070 BODY WOIK StO Per Hr. Complete Car Painting 1375 9 Vl!lrd Sale _ Good clean items for sele. Fri. end Set . 101!1m till7pm 13 3 State St .. Gallipolis . OH . 190 MULIEBY AVE. Water Dop1. OH St. 11. 124 1/27/16/1 mo . BOGGS SALES & SEIYICE U. S. RT. SO EAST GUYSVILLE, 01110 Aulhariud Jahn D11re, El t __ Oh. Several families . Infant s to adult clothing , some new furniture and appliances . Salem St ., Ru · tland. W ed ood Thurs. Sept. 10th and 11th. Middleport, Ohia· 45760 ll 281!ln LOST block Nanny Goat with white ")(" on side, Rt . 2 Nonh. 304 ·675 -5162 or 675· 2359 First Time Rt. 7 in Addison . be!lide Wamsl ey'! Grocery Baby items and jeans. Wfld and Thurs. 10 am to 6pm. MUND, OHIO lox 27 I to"""• ld. (6141 992-7714 Lost ; Be11gle dog . Black and white . l ost near Prospect Hill . Reward . Call 614· 992-7822 afler 6 :00p.m . SUGAR RUN ASHLAND New lacatl1101: 161 North Stcoad m•um PHONE Lost in Harrisonville-Ktngsbury Rd . area . 3montholdbrownand white Collie pup . Brown leether coll ar . little girls pet . ·call 614 ·742 · 2245 any time. Huge yard sal e . Sept 10. 11 ,12 ,13 9 :00 ·4 00 175 N.Third Ave .. Middleport . 614 . 992 ·3120 We C•rry Flthtng Suppll" r Kittens !>Orne long haired. color mo!tly white. 304· 675 · 1838 . Yard lillie. Centenery. Frtdey Antiques; Vi cto rian dr esse r, desk table. guns. stone jars. chairs. tools, clothing. mi!lc lo<attd lohind llodint Crull Pay Your Cable 8o Phcme BHI1 Hera ~ IUSINISS PHONE l6t41 992· 6550 3 year old Male English Sheep dog . well trained to 11 good home. 304-n3 -5323 . Thurs. amd Fri_ 1/J mile pall Five Points on At 7 . Watch for signs 10 ·00 -? A PLUMBING & HEAnNG SALES & SERVICE Four kinens. litter trained . 304675- 1136 eher 4 :00 . & Vicinity Prim" PH. 949-2801 or 949·2860 *VINYL SIDING *ALUIIINUM SIDING *BLOWN IN INSULAnON APPL.·61M49 -2145 Pomeroy, 10-8-tfc PH. 992·5682 or 992·7121 "At Reasonable Border Collie. Female. spay&d . Great with kids _ Needs a home where she won ' t be tied . C.Jt 614 992·5583 . Announcemenls TRANSMISSIONS REBUILT & REPAIRED CUSTOM BUILT HOMES &GARAGfS 2-17-86-lfn , 107 Sy!omare St. " Free Estimates" AUTOMAnC " BISSELL BUILDERS Cittl . TAXI TOKENS ON SALE AT Alto TrUIIIIhtlo• 6-17 -tfc Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE EStiMATES 4 kittens. 2 weeks old 614 -446-0815 pm. PH. 992-7075 REPAIR ROOFING Free k1t1ens . Call 614 -245 · 5430. lost : Big black long hair9d cat With red co ll11r. If found . please call 614-742 -2027 after 7 :00 AUTO & TRUCK Howard L. Writtse1 9 month old GreatOanepupvery loveable. Clal 614 - 379-2114 call evenin gs 6 Lost and Found 8·13 lfn Rl. 124, Pomeroy Ohio (9)10, 17 . 34 3t c 1V•614-143-5248 FREE HEARING TESTS WEDNESDAYS Co~uterized Hearing Air Selection Swim Molds · lnlerpreting Setvices 7:00 A.M. to 1:00 A.M. Monday thru Saturday tCiori<IT•a~su•MI J.R.'s REPAIRS mo. (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-6601 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 •ROOFING 8o GUTTERING •SIDING SOFFIETT •REMODELING OF ALL TYPES •TREE TRIMMING •CONCRETE WORK ~8 - 116 - l L3 liSA M. KOCH, M.S. :r: Licensed Clinical Audiologist z 4/ I n Public Notice Two Benji type dogs. 1 male. 1 female. to a good home . Call 3a8 -8800 . Regist ered Himalai Fil cat 6 years old, good home . Must stay indoors. Call614-446· 3267 Also Update and Service Most Systems PH. 992-6931 Call 446 ·9535. I 00 unsuambled 1hannels. NOW A COMPLETE 10 FT. SYSTEM FOR ACCENT Richatd D. Seyler. May"' of Po merov 1913. 10. 2tc Six kittens, liner trained . 9-4· 1 mo. SATELLITE IS STILL THE WAY TO GO 3/2/Mn 19) 10, 17, 24 , 3tc AVE. - Nice okler 3 bedroom in IPod ton · drtion. 2 full baths, hot water heat, storms, 2 JIOI'th~ & ba· semen!. $28,000. HYSELL RUN - Good 2 BR one story home oo level lot. Asking $2'1,500. .Have Selllna Problems Call 992·3325 3 kit1ens, 2 male, 1 female. 6 wks. old Call 614 -367-0138. lusintsl Forms, Copy Smices, II<. 2Sl Mill St., Middlepo•t 104 Mulllmy b., Pomeroy Robert E. Buck . ~tJ"LaERRY ! INDUSTRIAL STAINLESS STEEL LINERS INSURANCE WORK 446-2062 r Giveaway 2 long haired gray S. white maie kittltfls. 6 weeks old . Giveaway to good lo .... ing nome Call 614 -446 -2393. . ..________.....;.....;________tl Probate Jucge Lena K. Nesselroad, C le rk NEW LISTING- Rtve1lront lot an d mob1le home below the dam . Ideal lor the sum mer vacationer. Older mo· bile home IS fUJniShed and in good condttton . Ju st $450 0 NEW LISTING - 15 ams. 3 bedroom home, bath. drilled well, natural gas heat. nic e native oak kitchen. carpet · '"~· paneling, small bam and other buildin gs to1 $37,500. NEW liSTING - 2 BR ooe floor. remodeled home in Sy· racuse. New krtchen appi1 ances. full basement. central atr & heat, garage and lg lot. $36,000. 67 ACRES - All mmerals. mostly hactor land on ha~d road at summer. POMEROY - Ntce 6 rm. home near the stores Ca•· petin g. l 'h baths. ntce lg. kitchen , garage & small lot. On ly $19.600. TRAILER PARK- 22 Spaces. citv water & extra acreage on Rt 124. MINERSVILLE - Remo· deled 8 rm. home h1gh on a htli T.P. water , bath. gas fur· nace, carpeting & lg. lot. $12,000.00 - You can buy lhts one. Ha s nverview. 3 BRs, base ment & has been remodme led. 81-LEVEL - 4 BRs. 2 bath tubs. central atr & heat, pa· lio. CJpetmg. and lg. ~t in Baums. VIEW OF RIVER - EKcellent 2 story frame on Main in Po· me roy. 1\? baths, hot water heat, carpetin& foyer, base men! & modem ~!chen . 3.75 ACRES - 3 BR old home. All utilittes near Rus· Itt H1lls. POMEROY - Older home tn need ol repatr. Has 4 BRs. 2 baths, gas F.A. tum ace, 2 porches & lg. lot. Asking $18,000.00 . What can you 4 ::;ERVIN G THt f AI LOUNT'f AH~A A IO GE 011 992-3345 description is to describe the southwest end of Third Street. Said description to incl.ldo all of Third St- hom said Third . Street' s iltersection with the northeast tine of Lot 348 and said lot line extension across said Third Stroot to the odgo of Third S'b'aet and extending in a southwestetly direction to the end of said Thiro Street SECnON Ill That this Ordin111a> be and remain i1 1ull 'force from end after the earliest period al lowed by law . PASSED: Aug . 18, 1986 ATTESTED : Jane Wahon . McDaniel Custom 8utcfterin g: 6 days week, 304·882-3224 . and Graduation Stationery, Magneti< Signs, Rubber Stamps, Public Notice as Racine Gun Shoot sponsored 1-Y' Racine Gun Club. Every Sund•v· beginning at 1:00 p.m . Facta.ry Choke, 12 guage shotguns. • FOR FRFE ESTIMATES CALL j ROY BI 1C KLE Offi<1 Supptits & Furniture, Wedding The Samuel Allen Eblin m1nion IA11 be held Saturday. 'J p.m .. at the Rock Sprin gs Grange Hall. Those att ending arr to take a mvered dish. ,...-----==.,.... acoordenee chutchBI. ~ •Cleaning Inspection •Flue Caps Installed •Chimney Rebuilding TtlTA L f iRFPLMJ A~ l l CHI MNFY WORK . PWS: Reunion set nor1healt tine of Lot t84 of tho VIUaga of Pomeroy, said point also being at thlaouthemmoat point of Lot 348 of tho said Village; thence No11h 40 dog. 18' 67" East 66.00 feet along said Third Street and the oouthoast line of 111id Lot 348 to the western moll point of said Lot 348; thonce South 49 dog. 41' 03" East 30 .10 feet to a point on the IOlltheallt line of said Third Street; thenoo South 40 dog. 18' 67" Weot 66.24 feet to the eouthom most point of said Third str...t said point being on the no•· theOII ine of said Lot 1 84; thenoo North 46 deg . 25' 14" West 30 .19 feot along tho IOUthwest line of said Third Stroot and etong the no11healt lineohaid Lot 18410thepoint of beginning, containing 2020 .,. ft .. (0.046 acres). "'".e or leu. excepting all !agel e.... m1111'11 M>d rights of wry. The int!Wit of the above NEW LISTING - SYRA· CUSE - Beautiful river vtew & nver frontage plu sa cute little 2 bedroom house with sitting porch & storage sheds. Forced air natural gas heat or you can use wood & coal for elliciency. $14,900 .00. '' •Washers •Dishwashers •Ranges •Refrigerators The I mages wil be performing Sunday at 7:30 p.m. at the Zion Church of Christ located six milE's north on State Route 143 !rom tlle Route 7 bypass. The new ~oup has performed on sl'Veral occasions including at the Oh1o Valley Christian Assembly. Making up the grou p are Tara and Teresa Tho· mas. Steve Spencer, Ke,•in Wines and Aaron Welch. They present contemporary Christian mu sic. The p.Jblic is invited. Public Notice LAND CONTRACT - PO. MEROY - Jlh story irame home witt1 7 rooms, 3 bed· rooms, equipped kitchen and approx. ll acre. Just $3,000.00 down and $246.10 a month for 15 year $25,900.00. u."1hlt· ll.·li"ltl cause for the vacation of said street and further the vacation of the st•oet will rDt be detrimental to the gennl intoreot and the Village of Pomeroy is the owner of Third Street. a portion of whim is proposed to be vacated and doe~ consent to the same and hMoby ordainod • to lows: That portion of Third Str..,t .. describod in the , _ n filed by Meigs Gonoral Hospi· in..,rovament. II 675-46~2 / Singers set PHONE 992-2156 Or Wnlt Oa•lly Stnlintl Classthed Dept. Public Notice Noah "s Ark Animll Parle.. Schooll, FIREPLACES & WOODSTOVES "Free Estimates" Twenty-four ladies were in at· lcndance Tuesday for Ladies Day at Jaymar Golf Course. A scramble was held with low scorP and low putt s going to the team of Nancy Reed, Nellie Brown, Sara OwPns and Roberta O'Br ien Chip-in·hole prizes were given to r\anry RC'ed. Sara Owens. Clmk·c Krautter and Eli7.a bfoth Lohse. Next Tuesday. a scramble will be held. followed by a catered lun· cheon. Tce·ofl time will be 9 a.m. Ail members are invited. Interest Rates As Low As LICENSED -INSURED-CERTIFIED Installation Available ~fl"ik(_) . Mayor 985·3561 All MIUI 111 Colli! St .. Ponwroy , OhiC -4~769 Estate of Clara I( WeDs. LARGE E TORY SERVICE A CHIMNEY FIRE CAN DESTROY YOUR HOME Q!~imnry C!tarr .lfttr 5 (all Public Notice Services •d KEN'S APPLIANCE and Brandy, Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Kennedy and David, Mason, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. David Kennedy, Jennifer and Gregory, Pomeroy, and Mike Kennedy, a student at Ohio University . Mr. and Mrs. Ray Palmer of Florida have been here visiting relatives including Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Theobald . Middiepo11 . and Mr. and Mrs. William Kennedy. The Daily Sentinel 3 Announcements family 614 -384 L-;:========:~========:::1========::'1 2108 picnics.reunion1. bir1hd•vCellpartie~ o• 1-800-282-2167 . take quilt pieces with them to Ule service. An alabaster offerin g will also be taken and items will be collected for a mi ssionary gift box to be sent to needy mis sionaries overseas. Baby clothes, paper plat es and cups, bars of !Dap, and children's toys are among t 1>2 it ems needed . The public is invited to atta1d . Joe Kennedy, CoUieJViJie, Tenn .. and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kennedy, Hudson , Mass, have rt>turned to their homes after visiting herewith thE'ir parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Kennedy. While here a family gathering was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kennedy. Others there were Debbie Kennedy of Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs .• John Thomas, Adam Ladies' day go!f Year-End Prices on children about !herr lung disease, how to live with It, how to prevent II attacks, exercises for Increasing (CUT OUT FOR FUTURf USE) their lung capacity and taking responsibUity for tiFir medication 1n addition to providing fun, games, spiritual teachings and comraderle with other children having the same physical problems. Family returns home after trip 1 : ln govcrnorsra=: ln NewYork, Republican Andrew O'Rourkr. like Cuomo, was WlOpposed; in Conncc · ticut. Democratic Gov. William O'Neill had no ~rimary opposition and will facr Bclaga, winner of a lilfw - wa~' racr: in New Hampshire. Hepublican Gov. John Su · nunu b11Jshed aside token opposl· Uon and will go against Democrat Paul McEachern in the g~?neral t'lrctlon; In Vermont , Kunin wUI face Hepubllcan Lt. Gov. Peter Smit h and Burlington's Socialist Mayor Bernard Sandt>rs. 11lnning as an independt·nt. In other go1wnor mrrs: in Wismnsln. Democratic Cov. An· ttuny Earl dispatehro minor oppositiln and w!IIJun against 1\e~ubli · can i\ssemhly leader Tommy 1110mpson. In Minnesota. !)>mo. cra tk· Cov . Hu<l.\ PcqJi ch '1Jtvlved a stUf challcngro From St. Paul American Lung Association of Ohio, tiF Soutlleast Branch In Athens. He is one of the asthmatic children sponsored by the associa· tion. Purpose of the camp is to teach Missionary to speak at church NOTICE OF APPOtt'ITMENT OF RDUCIARY BUY ••• The Daily Sentinei- Page- 13 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Child returns home following camp ·trip Business Twelve defendants were fined and silt others forfeited bonds In the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night. Fined were Gary L . Cremeans, Rutland, $425 and costs, three days in jail, driving while Intoxicated; RoiFrt L Jeffers, Pomeroy, $425 and costs, three days in jaU, driving while intoxicated; Dorsey 0. Ohlin· ger, Pomeroy, $425 and costs, 10 days In jail, driving whUe lntoxi· cated; Sally J. Moore, Middleport, $100 and costs, possession of marijuana, and $50 and msts, disorderly manner; Brian J. Hunt, Racine, $10 and OfSts, squealing tires; Betty L. McKinley, $10, ex f)red tags; Richard Kennedy, Rutland, $50 and costs, open container; Donald Lovett, Middle· port, $50 and (I)Sts each on two charges ri disorderly manner; Carl E. Stewart, Cheshire, $25 and msts, open container; ·Ronald Powell, Midd teport, $25 and rosts, disorderly manner; Shirley Butcher, Middleport, $100 and costs, posses· sian of a controlled substance; $100 and costs, possession of marijuana. and $50 and costs, disorderly manner; Rod Clonch, Pomeroy. $100 and costs, possession of marijuan a. Forfeiting bonds were Daniel R. Ellis, Albany, $50. running a red light; Michael T. Gard, Middlepor1 , $40, and Charles E. Rathburn . Racine, $40, ooth posted on speed ing charges; Larry L. Hein es, Pomeroy, $fll, mnning red light; Kenneth W. Madden, Middleport, $100, disorderly manner, and Tam am J. Childress, Pomeroy, $~. driving while intoxicated, and $50, failure to control l'ehicle. Before Women net Wednesday, September 10. 1986 No~ Holland, lush Hog farm Equipmont Dtaler , Fll'tll E•u lp 111..t P1rte & Suvlee 1-3·'86 Itt Yard Sale on Kemper Hollow Rd. Thurs .. Fri. & Sat 9 · 5 Mise items . Moving Sale Fri. & Sat. Clothes, househ old items. electrical supplies, etc. on Will Grey Rd behind NGHS follow 1igna. 3 Family Yard Sale and Crefts . Sept. 11 . 12 & 13. 10:00 til196 Garfield Ave. Something for Everyone. Garege Sale 77 State St . 10em to 4pm. Friday & Saturday Furniture , c lo t he s, toys, miscellaneous . On College Rd ., Syracuse. Ohio Wednesday end Thursday from 9 ,00· 300 Humidifier. Bear Compound Hunting Bow , Home Interior. child r8fl and adult ciO thing, tovs. and misc. Big yard sale De)lter Co Rd 10 :QQ. ?Ciothesandmisc Sept 1Oth through Sept . 15th. Yard sale 12 · 13 - 14 hom 10-6 Between Eastem High School lind Tupp ers Plains off R1. 7 by Succes s Rd . Infants th ru adult clothing. toys. fumituut, plianci!S. car parts. linens. cur tai ns. glassware and many other item ! Prices reduced last dey Rain cancels . ••• 4 Family Yard Sale Thurs. & Fri lots of nice items . lower Garfield EKt . 11 -12 at the lee residence on Boy Scout Camp Rd . in Chester from 10 till 3 . Cloth&a from Infants site to adults. Also misc. items and toys . Community Yard S•le Ri o Grande Estatea . Sept . 1 1 & 12 10-4 . Misc. gelore. Gtur~ge aale at Charles Kings . on Yard Sale Thursday Sept , 11 , 9 -1 Nice boys clothe1. table & cheira. Rodnay Vlll~t II follow signs . ....... p....................... . omeroy Middleport & Vicinity -. -·-. ·-·- -- .. ·- . ·-- --- ·-- .... --. 3 family yard sale 1st tlmo . New Hope Rd. Chester, Ohio . Sept 11 & 12 Watch for signs 9-4 . Quills. 'h si1e box aprlnga •nd man,..,, coffn table, c•mping cot, edutt ctothlng fl•rge and sm•ll). some mite. 4th trail• on right , Btlhln Ad. off At. 124 Sept . 11th and 12th . Wolf Pen Rd . Thursday 11nd Friday Rain or shine. PfPieasant -··· & Vicinity ···- ·········-··-······· 3 day Yard Sale, Thur~. Fri. Sat . Sept. l1 .12 , 13 . 107locustSt . Hend erson , W. Va. 9:00 till 1: Giant Yard Sale, Wed, Sept. , 0 through S•t, Sept. 13 . 60 7 Henderaon 81. Something fo ...,.,yone. V.rd Sale fira ti.,...tNt ~ear , 5 Maple St. . Maon, W.Va. rlan d Stt. Sapt12.13 . Alin cenoela . �_P age-14-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, -Ohio LAFF-A-DAY 11 Help Wanted 41 H ousas for Rent Hou" tor rent. PottMt Creek X-ray TIIChnlci~n, AAAT certifl· Rood. 304·875·8759. · ,.. ••per•ot d•hd. ParttkM 15 w•~P week tnd Cottage, ' 2 rooms. beth, fur· nihed, utlllti• paid, t55 00 week. 304·876 -3100 or 875- catbn prtf.,.ed. At ll•t one 1 w..-y other W'Mk..,d, Pey il oonwnenanete with taperfance. S..d reeu me to Boa TIO in cer. ol tho GoHipolil Dolly Tribuno 8215 Third Ave .. O.aipoua, 411831 . Be09. 3 bt houH. 2205 N Me1n 30•·468·1728 olte< 5. oh New Haven. 3 br home m town, buement. UOO. month 2 br home. nice tot, bllem.,t. t160 month Hometteld Reelty. 304- hparlmc.d Media Sales Rept. needtd . S..a plua commitlion. Call 304-757-7881 . Mon .-Fn , 10-4 576-58•0 Of 882·2405. Secrlrtarlal work bookkeeping, OO~W~>uter expartence. Send r• tume to T-10 in care of the Burdette Addn. 2 -bedroom. full buement Cslt for more infor medon. 304·676-44BO Truat Dept Gallipolit Dailv Tribune, 825 Third 46831 . Ave , Gallipolis, Oh 3 bedroom ranch. baeement. garage, Rolhn1 Street New Haven. tecurity deposit, 304882- 2946 or B82 -2430 Experienced commercial refrigeratkJn HI"Vict men . Send re- aumetto Bo• T-90 in Clreofthe Gallipolit Daily Tribune. 825 Third Ave ., 45831 Nutritoon~t Po•hMin ()pSI . ContreC1, pert-time. For further .,foomotMin, call tho Gollia County Heehh Depal1"*"t et 4o48-4812. "' 292 Opportunity Employer. Equol Exetcise Techmcian. lmmdiete open~ng for individual to a11i1t the Director of Fltne.. in plenning, cou nsollingand developing fitneu and exerci1e progJima ror empioye11 of 269 bed tcute care hoapital. Previous exp• rlence in tp0l11 related aetivitl8t tncluding fltn•1 programs deair· able. Good que1t relations skills nsentlal. Excellent Mlery end benefit program. Send resume and 1el1ry requirem ... ts to: Rotte Ward, Director or Person· nil Hoh-er Medical Center. 386 J1ckton Pike. Gallipolis, Oh 46631 . Oiractar of Frtnest lmmed11te operung for Individual to assume m111111emtnt rnponsibilltle1 for developing, org~nizing , 1nd implementing a COfl1)rehensi'le heahh and fitness program for Mn~Jioyees of 269 bed acute cere t-oapltal Degree or extenaive axperience in E11.cerc11e PhVItOI· ogy, Phys1cal Education, Sports Medicine or related fiatd necel· s•rv- Previous health care management exper1 .. ce htghly delhab le Good quut relations skills n•ential. Excellent ulary 111d benefit program. Sen real me and salary htstory to . Rosie Ward, Director of Personnel, Moizer Medicel Center, 386 Jachton Pike, Gallipolis, Oh .6631 Farm help wanted . Cell 814· 379· 2351 after 6PM avanings or enytime weekends 3000 jobs ltst 818.040- 869,230 veer. Now hiring. Ca ll 806-687-6000 Ext A· 9805 go vemment Easy Assembly Work! 8714.00 per 100. Gu~ranteed PIIYment. No n les . Detatls--Sendstamped envetope: Elan- 71 6 3418 Enterp>iu. Ft. Pierce. Fl 33402 Mature , reliable person needed br hght house -keeping and baby 1ittlng In New Maven araa m my IIJrnt Cell 304-882 -3704. Homemakers and Career People. Use yoor spar1t1meto eam extra money with Friendly Home Partin, a netionwide company. Immediate openJngs for Mlnagers end Demonstrators n thtl eraa It ' s easy, fun and profita· bla No 81!-perience it necesMry. All you need IS 1 detireto make money, have run end a lew hours of tpere t1me We Will provide everything you need to get started and there 11 No Cuh lnvestmc!lflt, No Collecting, No Oel1vering and No Servtce Cherg e. We heve two full Color catalogs w•th over 700 exciting toys end gifts. ell 100 percent Guaranteed featur111g the new animated lllking Doll Crickat whtch will be advert11ad on nationel T.V With Chn1tm11 JUS1 around the oorner vou are a~ra to get a greet stan. Don't mill this •citing and rewarding opportunity For more informatiOn call· 1-800-227-1610 LIVe ..-. female companion for elderly ledy m Chnh1re erea. L10ht house work Wrtte Daily Sentinel Box 729C Pomeroy, Ohio ASSEMBLERS WANTED Eern up to •eO PM QIY 81111mbling di1play clowns Materials supplied . S•nd stamped nlf eddreued enve lop e · Hawks ltnd1ng . P 0 Bolt 13493, Or IMdo FL 32869. Mature relieble person needed tor light housekeeping & bebyslltll'lg in my home. NIW' Haven ar!NI . 304-882· 3704 Expenenoed hair dressar 304- 875-2930 "'675·3388 AVON . open 304-676-1429 temtor~es . call Expmien oed medii tiles representltivas needed B1u plus o0mm1uion 304· 757-7881 , Monday thru Friday 10:00-4 00. AIR TRAFFIC CONTROLLERS •xtran.::. examinetion now open For tuther I'Jio write P 0 . Box 276, Sterling. Ve. 22110. Men w1nted br generel farm work on hOne farm . Wrhe Box P-9, Potnt Ples11nt Register, 200 M••n St . Point Pleasant. wva. OPENINGS AVAILABLE selling Mem Mec's guaranteed ltne or toys. gifts. home decor items. etc NO deh\olering, collecting or 1we1tment Your hours. Call 304-675-6768 or 1-800 -992 · 1072 12 42 Mobile Homes Galllpolit , Oh Situations Wanted for Rent "I have this uneasy feeling that they ffiay g1ve • the CQUfltry back to Business Opportunity I NOTICE I THE QHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING 1!'0. recommendl that you do bulin•• with peopla vau know, end NOT to send money through the mall until you have tnvntfgered the offerJng Commercii! Buikting for sala Upper Second Ave . Gallipolis 62xM buitding Cell 614·446- 4o423 . Own your own Jean sportswear. ladles apparel , childrens-metemity, larga tiles petite. dencewear -aerobic or acce .. ories store Jordeche. Chic. lee, levi, lzod. Git1no, Gu••· Celvin Klein , Sergto Valent•. Evtn P1oone. ltz Clai borne, Member• Only, Ga1olin.e, t-leehhtex over 1000 others 114.300 to 125 .900 Inventory, trelning, tixturn. (~rand opening etc Can open 16 days. Mr. Loughlin &12 -888-•228 Established tanning bed busi 0111 1n Point Pleasant. two Wolfe Satum beds Will sell seperatety. 304-676 -'072 after 4 00 PM. lntemetion1l Metal Butldtng Mar.~facturer Selecting builder· de1ler in 10me open areas High potential profit in our growth industry (303)769· 3200 ellt Need aomeona to cere for vour loved one1 Round the clock care lor embulltory man or women In my home 16 y..,. experience. Tupper• Plain• area . 814-187· 3402 enytime 18 Wanted to Do Lt11ons on all woodwind inltrumllfltt, oboe, bassoon, llut•. cllf'intt. ux . Cell lora Snow 51··251·1614. Profluk>ntl Sawing in my kt mt. 15 yeera experience. Call 3 bdr mobile home for rent , close to Chesh1re Call 367 · 7148 Ntce clean, 2 bdr lurmshed. water pe1d, on Rt 7 , IJ200 month Call 614 -245·5818 Two bedroom. $150 per month. 875 deposit Call 379 ·2435 PHONE 614-446-7274. 3 bedroom trailer. 8260 plus 850 dapottt No dnnkmg, fight mg or pets 614· 367 -7267 1973 Baron 121165, 2 bedroom. 12x66, 2 bedroom, futnist\ed 11h baths. woodburn&r. washer &186 Plf month plus dep011t & dryer, 86,600 good shape. and ut1ht1ea Cell 614-992 7479 Cell 614-367-0477 1976 14x70 Gettysburg 2 bdr, 2 Two bedroom mobile home , full baths, garden tub. porch & furnished . phone 304 -675awning. 2 ecret. axe. cond , 81512 after 6·00 PM unal elac Call 6,.·256-6520 Mobile home for ..1e 10x65 New Moon 2 bdr , mobile home, completa set up . good cond 82.860 Cell 614-367-0187 1976 Gehysburg. 14 x 70, ell electric 2 bdr , 2 full betht, gsrdan tub. 2 air condl'lt oners. porch a~d awning E xc cond Call 266·6620 or 266· 6602 1976 Champion, pertly furntshed. A1r cond . undarpinnmg Call 379-2187 enyt1me MOBILE HOMES MOVED .n sured. reasonable rates. Call 304-676-2336 44 Apartment for Rent IT~ (ll.l~y Furn . 4 rooms & bath clean No peta. edults only. Ref & dep. required Call 614 -446 -1519 Regency Inc. apar1ment 2 bdr utihties panly paid. n1ce Call 304 -675-5104 or 304-675 - 7926 1984 Honda XA80, good cond. W11hera, dryers. refrlg•atort, ranges . Skauu• Appliances. Upper River Rd . beside Stone CrMt Motel 614·4ot6·7398. / 1982 Honda 50 . good cond, 5260 00 304-676-3476 County Appliance. Inc. Good used epplience1 and TV sets Open BAM to 6PM. Mon thN Sat 614 -4416 -1699, 627 3rd . Ave Qellipolia. OH 75 Dmettn •109 end up to 8495. Wood table w-6 cttatrs f286 to S796 . Desk 8100 up to 8376. Hutchas $400 and up Bunk beds complete w· manreuas 1296 end up to 8395. Baby bods $1 10 & 5175 MaHrnse• or boll springs full or tw1n 863, firm 573. and $83 Queensats$225 , Kmg 8360. 4 drawer chBit 866 Dressers $89 Gun cabinets 8 , 10, & 12 gun Gas or electr1c range 8375. Baby mattruses 53~ & 846 . Bed hamet S20 . 130 & Ktng frame 850. Good Hlection of badroom tuites, metal cabtnat!l. headboards $30 and up to S65 Used Furniture Washer & dryer . electric rMge , wood table & 2 bend-tea. beds. dresser. & recliner. 3 miles out Bulavillo Rd Open 9AM to 5PM Mon thru Sat 614 -446 ·0322 Check us out on our livtng room su1 tes 8349 & up Webber & Bushhne New Gibaon apphan ces Mollo han Furniture Rt . 7 nonh . Kanauga Call 614 -446 7444 Wa1her and dryer, tn good cond 6200 far tha pa1r Call Was her , 895 ., Kenmore washer, 8125 : Weshnt~houae washer. lika nfMI S1 60 ; Mtytag drye r, 896 .. Whirlpool dryer . 596. Fng1datre dryer 19 5 : woodburner heat stove, 8100 .. white 2 dr . refrig , &125 ; s1de by 51de refrig . $196.: frost free rafng , 5126 ; apt. s1ze refrig . $125 Skaggs Applian ces, Upper RIVer Rd 446 · 7398 GE i· ID -- --3069 -- l~==========:::;;:::=========~ cond. 304-675 . -21 ft Werit . 460 Chevy hp engine , Berkley Jet Drive . u.soo oo 304-576·2006 .,. 54 Misc . Merchandise 10 toot Hill Meat Cooler w1th large COI'TlHelsor. tubmg. very good cond, Digetal mflllt scales. ter 5 oo 71 Autos for Sale 55 Building Supplies Building Materials Bloch , brick. sewer pipes , win dows. lmtels, etc Claude Win · ten. Rio Grande. 0 . Call 614 245 5121 Concrete blocks all sizes yard or dehvery Muon send. Gallipolis Bloclc Co . 123 1.'1 Ptne St, Gallipolis Ohio Cell 614· 446 27B3 Pole Bulldmgs by Oualtty Builders Work•hops , cerpons, 1111mel sheltera. garages. Free estimates Phone 614 · 689 7121 56 Pets for Sale 1983 Plymouth Rehant wagon 4 spd au, AM -FM 52,499 1982 Plymouth Champ 4 spd $1 .995 John 's Auto Sa les. Bulaville Ad Galltpolis. Oh 1968 Mu stang, 6 cyl , aut o, runs good Body needs so me work Call 446· 0045 aft er 5p m an d weeh en ds 82 C1tatton one owner low mdes e-cellent cond1110n CAll 614 446 6337 altar 5PM . 1981 Olds Cutlass Supreme Brougham Spor1 wheels Body ond drtve tram perfect Cell 379 -21 15 after 6pm 1979 Ford S350 Call61 \a 256 · 1658 1967 Chevy 4 door, 6 cyl , auto . rally whftel! 5600 Of trade for Volkswagen or p1ckup 614 - 992-6919 Oragonwynd Cattery Kennal CFA Himalayan , Perstan and Siamste kittens AKC Chow puppies Call 6 14-446-3844 attar 7PM Purebred Greet Dana pups 4 black males wtth white blazes on chMt $100 each Depostt w•ll hold Cell 614 446 -1364 Regtslered ITUII Ie Pug. Fawn with black ntllk 1 year old. Call 614 -446 7862 OmAga Motor Home mounted oo 1984 NJS san 12.000 mtles. S leeps 4 20 mpg 5 speed trens $11,500 Phone 614 992 3921 Ref for sale 304 -675 3382 Weter wells •arviced and dnlled 2 yea r old mm11ture lang hatred red Duchund Csll evemng& 614 -446 3243 31 Real Eslale 576-2381 Homes for Sale 1993, 14x70 Commodore 2 bedroom, 2 full bathl. utthty room, undet"penning. central air umt. total electnc, unfurnished. Furntthed apartment. ncond floor 3 rooms with private beth References required . Call 614· 448 · 2216 304-n3-6963 2 rental house- 2 bdr 18,600 1 bdr. with basement 19,000 With levels loti In the villaga of Crown C1ty . Ca ll 6U -446 161 1 3 bch .. brick. central air. gas heat 467 Jerry Dr Cell 614 446·20•9 For Sale by Owner. 3 bdr home tn town Call 676-1028 a1ter 5pm House & lot lor ~ale . Bulll\ltlle Rd 3 bdr , fully Clfpeted. central heat. AC , Yl acre 1600 down , 10% APA . First payment Dac 5th Cell co llect 814-894-3B81 ask tor D S Saba 3 bdr. 1 V• beth, large living room With fireplac• . W1lk in closets. kitehen cabinets. t'leat pump, washer & dryef Average alec bill 1100 month . Large garage. pool 12x24, lrutt trees, grapes. large flowM gatden Almost 1 acre ground Will constdAr land contract whh down payment or cen ••ume kN!n . Call mornings, 614-t\48 -4703 Convenient locetion off Upper Rt . 7 , 3 to 4 bdr. F P m LR , complete kitchen. bwld 1n diS hwasher. range, oven, micro wave & washer -dryer. TV room . 1800 or 2700 down & 30 yean financetng available Kyger Creek School 848.000 a11tra land available 614-446-7627 6 room housa 1 2 ecret Double car garage. located on Rou Htll Berg1in priced 120.000 Call &14-678·2513. 61ft acr11 on C R 28 , jUst out of Recine. 3 bedroomt. full base-ment, ftreple ce, wood-burner . cloted pet10. central a.r Pnvate letting. Call after 6 ·00 p m 614-949·2191 3 bedroom. 1 V1 story house 1n Middleport Completely ramo deled Pr~ced to sell . Shown by eppotntment on ly Call 614- 33 Farms for Sale 30 Acres Hu tillable land. houte, barns, pond Southwestern School District Call 2•6· 9248 Beautiful home 1n Flatwoods area ol Pomeroy 17 eerea S. spring led pond availabl e Cell 614-446-2369 34 Business Buildings 749 Thtrd Ave 1800 SQ h Commerc1el or warehouse Parkmg on Bide AdJacent to th~rd & Pine St Call fl14 -4462362 for appoinement 35 Lots & Acreage R1ver Front lots, located 14 mlle!lsouth of Pt Pleaaant on Rt. 62 150ft w1de. appro11 1 361t deep lot pr1ce 88000 Owner lman cmg at 10 pflrcent ISOO down and $100 per month Call 304 -273-5479 Land to bwld on VlfY niee & flat , conven1ent location 2 lots 400 11 by 166 f1 260ft by 166ft Call fl14 446-7627 Ashton butl ding lots with pubhc water. rnabtle hornet Permitted, 304 · 676· 2338 or 30• · 678 - 2267 3 bedroom, 2 story, par1ielly furnishttd Post Off•ce •ncluded For Sale by Owner, frame and brick, 6 rooms and bath, lot 76x400. electric baseboard halt, axe con d. sele price in low 30s. 100 per cent tintn cmg , Rt 2. tour miles from Pmnt Pleanot , 304-176-2600 3 bedroom brick, 2 cer gerege, fireplace, In ground pr1vate pool, 11h bltht, t10tltle bldg. 304882 -3775 lfter 8 00 PM . N.w HouM 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2 b1th1, femity room, eat in kitchen. formal dtnmng room with french doors Ieiding to dedi. full b. .m..,t. IM-ge garftill, entique bridl front, vmyl lkllng,mettl thtrmo ptne win dowl. wall ln1uleted Mt Ver non Aw.. nMd to see to IPPrlcete quellty of this home. Will rent wi1h option to buy. o• to buy. 304·875·4680 .. 075· 19U Duple_., for rent 646 Second Ave , Ga lhpohs. 3 bdr hvtn· groom. din ingroom , new kit · chen, backyard. rafrlg . & range 8295 plus utilit1aiJ & security deposit . C1ll 614-448 ·0690 Unfurnished 1pt.. 4 rooms & beth Cenhelly located One or two adults, references & sec dap . required Cell 614·446 · 2 bdr , uttlitlll , unfurn1s hed 3 Garfield Ave $176 per month plus depos1t Call 446 7544 after 1pm Modern 1 bdr apt Ca ll 614 446 ·0390 . Four room apanmant. close to s hopping end schools . Appliencn furn1shed $21 5 per month , Call 446 · 75 15 or 446-7311 1 bedroom tpt for rent 8utc rent 1tat1s 1215 a month thet includes all utilities Deposit required of 1200 . Contect Vil lage M•nor Apt Middleport . 61•- 992 -7787 Equal t-lou11ng Opportunity. 2 bedroom furnished apartment for rent Adults preferred 614- 992 -2749 2 bedroom, furnished or unfur ntlhed Remodeled Lerge pe11 0 On Spring Ava , Pomeroy Cell after 6 .00 p m 61 4· 992·6888 Apartments tor rent 1n Pomeroy One and two bedrooms Cell 1 '11 ecres more or lets 500 ft road frontage.. city water, ell ulilitin , Fletrock. 8 m1ies N Pt . PI At 2 . no.ooo or best offer 304· 675· 1620 after 6 00 21ots Grandview Heights, phone 304-676·3626 Renlals 1 bedroom apartment upltftlfl Newly carpeted throughout Penlv furniahed C•ll 614 992 5908 1 bedroom epenmant in Middl eport All utilities paid 1200 per month 1100 deposn Call 614 -992 -6611 days end 614 992 -8763 8\lenings. For rent turmshed 1 bedroom apt in Middlepor1 Call 614- 41 Houses for Rent Mouse 3 bdr stove & rafrlg. Rodney Village II 1276 mo Reterencet Cell446 ·•416after 8PM 446-6278 Real n1ce home. furnithed Adults only No pets Overlook· tng Ohio RNer In Min••ville Ca11614·992·3324. Nice 3 bedtoom houn, famity room. garage, bl.,mltlt, FA heat, 6 wooded acra· b•rn. 1260 per month , •100 d1po1h . No ln1ide pets 10 Ee•t St . Pomeroy. 614-423 ·8289. 2 bedroom unfurni1hed house In Middlepon. 1200 rent. Call 614·892·3467 evenMlQI 3 bedroom. 2 bath, all electric home in New Haven, W.Va. Shown by appointment. Cell 814-949·2470 1fter 15 p.m 5 room tnd beth. 11 acres Cell 614·849·2931 . 53 Antiques Want ed . Handmade quilts made befor e 1940 Call 246 944B . OLD ORIE \NTAL RUGS WANT ED Any size or condthon Cell toll free1 -800-433· 7847 Callahan's Uaed Ttrfl Shop Over 1 000 ttrel, SIZeS 12, 13 , 14, 16 , 16. 16 5 8 miles out Rt 218 . Call814 256-6251 Plest1c cistern 1tate 1pproved. plastic aeptic tanlu, ptalt tc culverts, matal culvens RON EVANS ENTERPRISES . Jack son . Oh 614 -2B6-6930. Full size box springs & manress fum Lihe new , only 2 months old Cost 8800 w1llull foJ $350 Cell614-266· 6261 Long woodburner. gilts door. w1th 14 tt chtmney pipe and accessories limited use $660 Cell 614-448 -1986 Musical Instruments 2 tnslay backhoes K-12 2 2 ind-Io water pu.,..,a & hose Cal 304-882 2237 Che!lt freezer 10 cuft 1160, wathe r S15 Call 614-25615 58 . Cash Reg iltat , brand new. $275 Call 446·8222 Frtck Sawmill, 3 block restoc ked All metel 16 feet CBr rtage. 68 inch sew blada 1968 1 '1~ T. lnternatKtnalll.lfll) tru ck St1hl 0 -32AV Chelnsaw Call 367 -7519 24 It round pool CO W4Jete with Pllll"fJ & filter solar cover, wlflter cover. new liner 1450 Call APARTMENTS , mob1l1 homel. houset Pt Plaaunt and GalltpO· hs 614-446 -8221 . L111de Star rmg & necklac• 1100. Call 614-441 -2202. Complete drum !let hcellont for begmners Call 614 -446 7862 Upright Kimball Pien o Needs tuned Good condition 614 742-3135 King Alto Saxophone Very good condttton S300 Call 614 985- 4175 Piano $100 00 , t rumpet 576 00, sexaphone • 125 00 . 304-675 -6762 58 Fruit & Vegetables Red rasberries Taytors Berry Patch Cal 614· 446 8692 or 614 -245 -65064 Late can ntng tomAtoes John Hill, St Rt 33B . Leun Fell!l U 00 pet buahel. 614-247 26'2 Yellow Free Stone Canntng Peaches now evailable Call for pr 1ces and varieties Bob 's Market. Meaon, W Ve. 304773 ·6721 Open 7 day1 Farm Supplies & L IVBSIU~k 61 1978 2 door DAtsun 8210 Hatch back New tir es. nAW brakes , good body. AM FM !ltereo. run!l good 8800 Ca ll 614 · 992 6417 or 614 -992 - 3453 669 -3381 ' 82 Pont tac Bonnev• lle , 4 door . Vinyltop. V-6. Atr . Auto . P S PB . A M·FM st e reo . ttlt. rear wmdow defogger , velour tnter1or, body l_~t cond . htgh rmleage, 304 f1112 2796 1982 Chevy Cavaliar front wheel dnve, 11uto. 4 cyl. new tues , 51,950 00 304- 675 4181 1979 Volkswagen Rabb1t good co nd , $1 , 200 00 304 · 676 4072 79 Buicll lo Sabre, 74 Bmck Rtvera 304 -675 -5162 ' 81 Plymou th Hom on good co nd S1 .JOq 304-B95- 3638 1976 Olds Cu Uns Supreme 8500 304 .675 6466 1984 Ford Esco n. 304 675 6153 ' 79 R1vara Bwck. almo st show ro o m condttton . esk1 ng 54 ,800 00 pnce negotiable 304-676 ·2563 '79 Monte Cerlo. 7690 304-675 - '79 Monte Carlo, 70.000 mtles, ac, cruis e. ps. pb. tilt steering, lett front fender slight damaged 01 .1100 304·895-3638 Farm Equipment 72 CROSS lo SONS 1982 Dettun 4 apd. AM FM wne r1m1 . &2,599 John ' s Auto Sales. 8ulav illa Rd. Gell1pohs, U S 35 West, J•cbon, Ohio 614 288·6461 M1sny Ferguton, NIIIN Holland. Bush Hog Selet II Service . Over 40 Uled tractors to choosa from & OO!TPie1eline ot new & used equipment. Largest selection in S.E Ohio JIM ' S FARM EQU IPM ENT CENTER . SR 36 W. Gallipolis. Ohio. Call 614-446-9777, eve 614-446· 3692 . Up front tree tors With w1rrenty over 40 uted tractors, 1000 tools. 19B2 Chevy Shortbed. 83.000 mtles , loaded . 54300 Call 367-7767 Farm Supply . Sale at Bidwell C1sh Feed Store on G1ueho barbed w1ra Sept . 26 Call 614-388-9888 vester with 1 I'OW corn heed International 1260 Grinder nuer, both good cand 30•- 273·4215. 1976 Ford F·100 Custom pi ckup, 44.000 mtl os, cemper top, vef'l go od cond 81860 Call 446 ·0254 1976 6 cyl . stand ard 1979 V-8, automatic Call evenings 614-446- 3243 1976 Dodge 0 100 p1 ckup w1th cap, runs good, engine gnod. boby good , 318 two barr ell.auto trans , 81.460 or best offer Call 614 446 4422 or 614 446 · 9600 1983 Mazda truck topper. good oondthon , 13,600 Call 614 - 2<6·6630 Cattle riCk, 10 foot slide-in. For rent Sleeping Room• end hght hou1e keeping rooms Perk Central Hotel. Cell 614 -446 - 0756. Large Tanning Sed for 1ale Inquire at P.O. Box 217, Syre. cuse . Oh•o pm month. lnground pool cover 261146 1100. Green Etrly Am. couch and chair •1&0. Flbtt gl"' car ca'rrler •&o. Uprigl'lt freezer Sleeping room on Moond lloor. By week, t36 . By month, 1116. Coli 814·992·8022. 48 Space for Rant MobHe home lot on Rtcooon C'Mk Rd . Cable TV 1Vtl1able. t&O. diiP, required . .,0, per month. CeH 441·791 1 or 445-1287. COUNTRY MOilLE Home Pork. Route 33. North of Pom•oy Lergelots. Call 814-&ta-7.-79 . 62 Wanted to Buy Firewood tar tale. e36 per loed Call 614-949· 2601 after 6 ·00 Room~ for rent dty. week month. Qallia Hotel. C•ll 614441· 8580. Rent •• low 11 t120 $180.00. 304-468·1783 0200. Klmboll DrgMt $995. 61• · 992 · 7681 or 614 -985 - 3840. Now buying shell corn or ear corn Call tor latest quotee River Ctty Farm Supply, 114 -446 - 2985. 83 Livestock 814-388·9336. For ule RICOH office copier mectlme FT4010 wHh collator, ltand; reduction ceplblltty • 3 PIP• trayt. 304· 175-8880. Polled CheroiR bull A-a. gln· tl•. 2000 lbt. plu1 . Top bloodlin• . tleif•rt. FFA, 4 ·H. projects, excellent dub calve•. Young bull protpect•. Georlle Woodward . Call 814- 37 - Turtleyl for qle. Cheap. Call R,. 21197. Thfllquertet'l llmmMJtel bull, 8 montho old, clll304·578·8979. .:t CALL , - % THO..>E GAPS IN MY l'i WO~I< HI.)TOfeY? .. QIJAI-.IT'Y TIME. 73 Vans & 4 W .O. 1986 Chevy convertlon van. dual &If , auto . stereo , TV , low mileage. exc cond Cell 614 - 446-4141 81 Ford coverstOn van , 23 ,000 miles. loaded. 18 ,000 Call 1978 Jeep Renegllde •x•. V8, 3)4, 3 tpd , good conditiOn Ce ll 446·21 43. 992-3194. 19815 Ford Economy van , auto trensmis1fon . PS. PB, AM-FM radio and cauett• player, PW ltld lock•. Cl\lill, tilt 1teerlng wheel, like new . A1klng UO ,ISOO.OO, callanytlme after 10.00 AM. mortal (60 min ) (A) ® Bring 'Em Back Alive II) Bodybuilding: 1984-85 Toyota mot or home , $2,400 00 fum, 304 -576 -2651 Services School and Natalie desperately attempts to ge1 her Captain and meets w1th Mussolin1 Br'ld Hitler wAile Byron IS accepted tnto the Navy US . Submanne Uncle Aaron out of It aly. (3 81 hrs.) Part 3 of 6. (R). C7J MOVIE: 'Mussollni and I' Part 1 of 2. <Il MacNeil-Lehrer Newah· our ® _CI) ff2J Drug Knot iCC) fj) Home Improvements B~SEMENT WATERPROOFING Un condttional hfetima guarantee Loca l references furnished . Fr ee est1matea Call collect 1 614 -237 0488 . dav or mght R o ger!l Basement Wat tt rproolmg _.:...._ ___ Fvorgraans. shade and fruit tr ees Tree 11nd !ltump removel. Sand . grave l. 1111 dnt mulch. fn ew ood end coal delivered. Don's lands capes , 446-9648 RON 'S Te le vision Servtce House calla on RCA . Oueur, GE Spec1ahng '" Zantth Call 304 -576- 2398 or 614 446 · 2454 Former pollee officer David Toma attempts to help a high school student experi- EEK & MEEK menting w1th drugs. (60 mm) HA"'- C,OU AW IDEA cr 11-\E. IMF¥\CT lHIX:r iV IS HAVIfJG OfJ K S:XIAL COOS(IOUSIJfS) (XSOCI~TY ? 1 JUST WATCH TI-ll SOAPS OOR RINGlES 'S SERVICE. expenenced carpent er electrician, mason. p'amter, roofing [includ•ng hot tar epphcatton) 304 675 2088 or 675 -7368 Stark s Tree and Lawn Service. landscaptng 304- 576 -2010 . Rota ry or cable tool drdhng. Most we11s completed !lame day Pump soles and servtce 30•· 895 -3802 BRIDGE James Jacoby A brutal defensive line MY R<!IRENT5AR511<Ylt\GTO DOC/ DEi WHICH COLLE"~E. I SHOUl-D GoO TO. .9 ••o 2. 6f~a•"t,( by THOMAS JOSEPH women held capt1ve by the Japanese during World ACROSS 44 She l••r I Aspe<l 45 .Jom 6 Droop m 9 Alazer DOWN reature 1 Entreat 10 Roys' ,.·h•••l, 2 Cut in Lwam for short 3 ()r hL'i'S IZ Choice 4 A<ijust 13 Ramhlt•d 5 S1strr Burma city @ Boxing: Mark Breland vs. Bobby Joe Young (2 hrs.) Mi&ai&aippi (60 min) Cil (j]) Seeing Red: Stories Vi('t> ~ 31 Obje<•l of legal <"onlrnuon 35 Pros. Vietnam War. (2 hrs.) (AI. 9:30 IJ Cil@ YouAgeln1When Henry gets Man a JOb '" pE>Ctor's 4Ut>Sl 38 Fuursnmt•'.o; one of the company' s su- gaoii!PI 37 Oahu permarkets, Matt goes on strike the first day. (R) In garland Stereo. 38 norgninr 10:00 8 Ill @ St. EIHwhore Ehrlich and Chandler are arrested at an anti· apartheid protest, West· film 40 ('urrt'('l 42 IJ<>II.'Itly phall and Auachlander de· •a Surd n,·l ahoKIP bate whether or not to spend • 500.000 on hospi· DAILY CRYFI'OQUOI'ES-Ile~'• how to work It: tal renovation and Turner 87 of a deceased pa- Felt Forum, Square Garden M_owrey's Upholaterlng ••rvlng trtcoun!yaru21 yaart. The beet In furmture upholst•ring. Call . 304 - 876 -4164 for heli . estimates HI,MI' NAME IS TAPIOCA . PUDDING! Y V K Y NV S K Madison ' K C V (fl) lnhOvltlon Tll.!.J!cts VOU CARE TO 60 1l) THE MOVIES ME, WOULD 'fOU ? end AFTERWARDS, WE COULD STOP AND GET SOME ICE CREAM .. "i I I Robert Palmar, fi' s ' s ·' v ,r v v v S K ' s ·' K C L F G M V N y,G K ll v R s Yeoterda)''o Cryptoqtlote: I AM INDEED A KING BECAUSE I KNOW HOW TO RULE MYSELF. - PIETRO PMS are explorod. @Solp 1 1:30 IJ (}) crJ) Tonight Show Gue1t host Jay Leno wei· Ooldra Herr and Pam Dowbar. (80 min.) In Stereo. CII Boat of Grouoho (]) lportiiC.n,., Cll WKRP In Clnclnnoti 6111J.)Texl G (J) ABC Newt Nighdlno Q K K 8 " NVFG(; S K F C X S 0 L V H G KBC X . - fiction •urrounding comes TORJ RTOL R F L V • Cll M'A'S'H PEANUTS 1163 See Ave.. Gallipolis &U -446 -7833 or 614-UI · R II M Custom Couches lnd R~uph otstary, St. Rt. 7, Crown Ctty, Oh . 614·266· 1470. Eve 814-446 ·3438 . Open d1ily 1 to 5. Sat. 9:30 to 1.30. Old 6 new Uphostered One letter sl.ands for another. In this sample A is llSed for lhe three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters apostrophes, lhe length and fonnalion of the words are ali hints. Each day the code letters are different I;KYPTOQUOTE 9· 10 w Upholstery TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP AXYDLBAAXR IILONGFELLOW tient. (60 min .) (R). Cil Major l.eegue 8aoebali: Atlanto ot Son Diego (2 hrs., 30 min .) Live 611 C7.) Odd Couple @Newa 10:30 CII American Snapshots fJI C7.) INN News <Il Dorothy Healy: An American Red (j]) News 11 :00. CIJ Clllll CIJ ®., liS Nowo · ® Bumo&Arren II) Ker.tll: Nero BudwoiNr Liberty Ciaulc From the 2919 nt' utral aow...p reported killed during the Watterso n 's Water Hauhng reatonable rat es. imm e dtat~: 2.000 gallon delivery , cisterns .. pools. well, etc call 304 -576-• 34 Sea duc·k of"'Miam1 spots a woman he believes is h1S wife, who had been Otllard 's Wat8f Delivery C1at·• erns , pool, & well. Anytim e bul· Sunday, 614·446-7404 ur t wtgs 26 Ethically 36 PhO<'nH 1an 23Tcmpn Llghl wood 27 Powntate 28 Exudo· 29 Johnson tine divorce case, Magnum SNAKE!! law 14 African 24 party dur1ng the 1930s is baby 29 S<·ottish nver river examir1ed. (90 min.) ® Cl) ii2I Magnum, P.l. While tnvest•gating a rou - General Hauling 20 Expf'l 23 Fourth· II Custodians down play 32 Vigllanl of Lhe 24 Broom 33 H1gh-strung sir!ht 22 English passions comprising the American Communist AMOS 7 Mru·aw 8 Overall 21 Offshore ([) Portrait of America: The &trongth of political CHAWIN' 6 Nimble 16 Ululate 18 Yale student 19 Signll'y of American Communists I THOUGHT VOU GIVE UP or Oresh!~ UAm·. 1IJ 700 Club BARNEY \•Q This year's winners of the Goldman WEST EAST • K98 Open Pairs, a grueling four·session .JS 'IQ 9 2 event held annually at the Eastern .J854 + 1076432 States Regionals, were Dave Rosen- tAQ berg and Allen Kahn My father, who • K J 10 8 4 won the event twice, would have apSOUTH preciated the expert defense shown by 63 this pair on today's deal 'I A 10 6 IKJ The bidding indicated that North .A 7653 and South had almost enough points for game. Rosenberg (West) reasone<l Vulnerable. Neither that since he bad 12 points of his own, Dealer Soulh his partner could not have much. He therefore chose a passive lead of the West South North Easl I NT' heart four instead of an aggress1ve club lead. South won Kahn's queen Pas.o; 2 •·· Pass 2 NT Pass 3t with the ace and led a low club toward Pass Pass Pass dummy's queen. West won the kinf Pass • I 1· 14 potnts and noted his partner's play of tht nine . Was it a singleton or top of a •• Jacoby transfer doubleton? Since it cost nothing to fm~ Openmg lead: 'I' 4 out, West led h1s club four to dummy '~ lone queen. East ruffed with the spadt nine and dutifully returned a low dia· • mond. (West's low club asked for a dia· mond return.) South's jack went to West's queen, and West now cashed the diamond ace and led another low ruffed w1th the s1x, but tl wa s <Wer· club. Declarer ruffed with dummy's ; ruffed by Wesl's Jack. Wes 1 pers•sted seven, and East overrufled with the With another club, and dum 'ny's queen eight. (Declarer sbould have ruffed of trumps was overruffed by East's with dummy's ace and pulled a round king. That made seven tricks for !he of trump or else should have discarded defense, sending the contract down dummy's last diamond.) Back came three for an excellenl Easi·Wesl score another diamond . Declarer bravely ~ ';o. when she gets stuck baby- THEY1RE TRYIN(!i 1V FINDONE THAT G-IVE6 6CHOL..AR5HIP6 FOR BOORISHNESS. NORTH 1-10·81 .AQ71 2 • K73 \\ 1985 2 By James Jacoby sittmg a group of ch ildren . (R) In Storeo. MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP Comp lele • Evolve - Pagan - Light - Menace - MOVING Wife: "The lady next door hu a dr89S lust like mine." Hus· band: "I suppose ~ want a new dr899." Wife: "It's cheaper than MOVING." con1iders adopting the Jamos Boys Weter Serv1ce Also pooiNftlled Call614·256 -1141 or 614 446-1176 or 614 44ti7911 • • YESTERDAY'S SCIAM-IITS ANSWERS Nell's romantic dinner with her boyfriend 1s disrupted Good 1 E•cevattng , bas emants. foo lers drtveways, septic tanks. landsce pmg Call anyt1me 614· 446-4537. James l DBVISOn, Jr owner 85 • . , UNSCRAMBlE lETTERs FOR ANSWER 1. queror" TERBACI<V, Excavating • f9 PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN SQUARES 9:00 IJ I}) liS Glmme a Break Plumbing & Heating B3 • counts (60 min .) MOVIE: 'The Con· 675·6152 CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor Fourth and Pme Gallipolis. Ohto Ph nne 614-446- 3888 or 614· 446 4477 (j]) Song of Survival (CC) The bond of human spirit is thi~ shared between .. tho chuckla quoled by fd lmg in the mi!Sing words L......J'-..1.-..L.-L......J-.J you develop from step No. 3 below. . @ A1hby ConAtrucllon , cerpent· 1ng . remodeling. roomeddtlions, cement block work. mterior and exte rtor ptuntmg, stdtng Frea estlmete!l 304 ·675-5446 or 82 I SHECON 1--..;,,,...;.,,,.i.;;.,I.;;.....;.I...:.:.TI--1 0 War II tn Uus documentary highlighted by classical works based on the1r ac- Fetty Tree Tnmmtng stump removal Ca ll 304 -6751331 1833 1979 Chevy 12 pnsenger win· dow van . AC , Cruil:e, 1ilt whettl, A· 1 condition . SlOOO 614· Heaven Jonathan courts an elderly woman , who was his w1fe when he was Mr. & Ms. Amarlca Championships Competition 614·388·9704 For S1le: 15.000 BTU nn.nll gu h••11ng etove. FOJ more lntar~n~tlon call 814·992-8388. Fuller Brush Productt. For free delivery call304-818· 1090 . R• pruent1tlve Wanted G1llia County .,.,. WHAT DO from Posedena: CA. (60 m1n .) (A). IJJ Couatoau 160 min) Cil CJ <IJ Winds of War (CC) Pug " promoted to Trucks for Sale Oh New Holland 717 FoJage Har- M1118d hardwood slabs, •12 per bundle Containing epprox. 1 liJ tons . FOB Ohio Pallet Co . Pomeroy , Ohio . Call 614-9926,61 ' 1986 Ford F150 Z8 Auto transm1ss10n. ov er drtve . fu el lllJecttOn. 1 2 000 miles $9500 614 -992 3566 1978 LTD PS . PO . AC , electric trunk $1000 firm 614 - New 8royhill head & foot board $200 Wtll u ll littler 16 or 28 cuft che•t deep freeze S160 Ca ll 614-448 ·4496. 614·446·7627 4 bdr 2'h beth. livingroom. dtningroom, krtchen, 8300 par mo &100 depo1it 8 ma Ieete Cell 614 448-3667. Newly redecorated 3 badroom house AvlilableOctober 1 Call 25 tnch GE color T\1 . UO 00 304-675 -2816 992 -6304. 2 bedroom tpt Galhpohs Ferry, 304 -675-2548 Of 676-6783 57 6374 0444 . 614 -992 ·6216 992·6018 In Middlep<trt, 3 bedroom, f1re place and wood burner A~tuma ­ bleloangoeltoretltorSept 16 Price goet up 6 plfcent Furn1shed apt edult!l only Ca ll 614 -446-9523 New Whlrpool lmpertal 70 Wa!lhmg machine. 304-675 - 72 Chev p1 ckup for parts good front Ianden. good hood 304- 1980 Olds Cullau Auto , PS . PB. a1r. crwse control. 11elor interior Good condition . very clean, beautiful car Call 614 949-2558 Furmshed alf1C1ency 15160 mo ut1littet pttd 7Yl N~ul Ave Call 446 -4418 after BPM Gold 1lor1 couch . good co nd 304-675 · 5773 P~R~ONN~l 614·949·2594 Mobtle home lor sa le by owner. 1974 Kttkwood 12•60. 2 bedrooms, 304-675-6'51 Unturn 1 bdr apt., cerpated. ut1ht1et pa1d, no children, no pttu Call814 4416· 1637 1980 AMC Sp1rit been wrecked . good 4 cyl engine. transmts~1 0n, front end , etc 1978 Ford Gr11nada 304-882 2862 79 Motors Homes & Campers Professional Services 9 months old Beegles. tram oct to run rabb1tl , 304· 676- 2779 FRANK AND ERNEST our Ill (lZ@ Wheel of Fortune @ WKRP in Cincinnati 7:30 1J CIJ Cll Now Newlywed Game @ Major League Boaa. ball's Greatest Hits: 1978 World Series (A) . IJJ All in tho Family fj) C7.) Too Close for Com· fort Q ())To Bo Announced <Il Mother end Son ® Wheel of Fortune Cll (j]) liS Jeopardy @Allee 8:00 IJ (}) ® Highway to I .....---------, -. ®Newa PARTS GRAN 0 OPENING SALE I 1318 Ftfth St , New Hav an, West Virg1n111 Phone 304 -882 3729 Fulllmeoftruck an d car part s evadable Most pnces are cut lo dealers coat throu~ September 8th Oel111 • erv avai lable 1969 Chevella Good she pe New rebutlt mgin P- 52 000 Cell Father to mother: "Adult education will continue as long as children need help with their llll MacNoii·Lohror Newah· MOUNTAINEER AUTO BODY •••• I L I KL E R 8:00 IJ (}) Cll CJ Cll (lD Ill !IZ liS News @ GreenAcres @ Mazda SportsLook I1J Andy Griffith mm Jefferaons 11) Reading Rainbow (CC) llli.Living With Animals @ One Day at a Time 8:30 IJ (}) liS NBC News ® Tho Rifleman @ Fly Fishing With Joe HumphrevCil Beverly Hillbillies <IJ CJ Cll ABC News fJI CD Hogen's Heroea <Il Doctor Who ® Gl (lZ CBS Newa llll Body Electric @ Welcome Back, Kotter 7:00 IJ (}) PM Magerine ®Alias Smith and Jonaa II) SpoiUConter Cil Sanford and Son CIJ Entartalnmen1 Tonight WOlD Rearrange lettel'l of the • lour . ocrombltd words bf. low to form four simple word1. f»CD M'A'S'H CJ Cll To Be Announced <Il Nightly Bualneaa Report TransmtSSIOns. all types. over, front, rear, 4 wheel drive. prices start S 100, w111 dehver Call 614 379· 2220 614 -992 3465 1979 Dodge Aspen Station Wagon $650. Cell 614 · 667 6101 2237 iHE OZONE IJ.'/ERI 16 ft lilt top tandem tratler , 3:>4 ·675 -1769 ~r Child star Drew Barrymore talks about her new TV movie, " Babes in Toyland" DE~TR()YING 895 3638 Purebred border collia puppies from workmg dogs Three male. two lem11le. wormed & 1ho ts . 5126 . Call614.446· 2359 1 2x60 Mobile Home, e11c con d. all furmshed wtth epphences, awmng 14.800 00 Phone304- Auto Parts & Accessories 1980 AM C Spmt Sun roof. 4 cyl. 4 speed 61300 Cell Prckans Used Furniture Good q.~ahty used lurmture Open 9 to 6 or call lor appointment 304 675-6483 or 675 -1450 Free estimetM Cell 614 ·9925006 Of' 614 · 742-3147 76 304·<73 9126 -------- k - Hoover washer, portable, co ppeton e 304 675-3626 14 ft f11htng boat with motor end tretler Call 614 -992 -2794 198ij C heck mate sk1 bo•t . 18' 1 ' 15 0 hp Johnson out board wtth accessoriet, exc 2 bdr. unfurn . with appl at 681 Third Ave , Galhpohs 5260 month plus utthttlt Call 614- 24&·9595 R~FU~ED TO eAT 8ACK IN EIEVERLY HILL$ WOULD LOOK PRETTY GOOD TO YOU NOW. 'IOU NIGHT WITHOUT !ATII>JG- Valley Furniture. new I used lllrge sectton of quality furniture . 1211 Eutern Ave , Gallipolis. 8395 toend $995. Tlbl• t&Ofrom Dnd Sofas chairs priced up to 1126 Hide·a·beds 8390 to S695. Recliners *226 to BET THAT '&UIUJT' .STfAI< I'LL ~EVER. GET THROU6~ THE- Boats and Motors for Sale 'IULII SCCtl(llA-L&t.~Se _ _ _ _..;__:; ldltod ClAY I. 'OIIAN TIAT IIU.T I EYENINB 1986 Honda 260R FQurttaK liM new $2300 Firm. Tecumtef'l 10hp r1d111g lawn tractor engtne 5150 304-882-3579 USED APPLIANCES GOOD WEDNESDAY 9(1Q/86 !380 00 304-676-6109 1982 Clayton, 12x60, all elect· ric. exc cand, best reasonable offer. 304 -676 2486 23 Television Viewing 1981 Honda CB 760. 2, 600 m11es. 304-876 -6624. ;~~~~·~ - antron reclin.-t t99, new & uNd bedroom IUit•. ran\111, wringer Wither~. & tho• . New livingroom eui1• t199·t699, lampt, elto buying coli & wood ltovn. Call 814-441 -3159 . 446 -4011 2 bdr unfurmshed apt in Crown c .ty Call 614-266· 6520. BORN LOSER 379·2668 3 badroam mobtle home . 121165. 304-676 -2816 E111oell.,t oond, 3 bedroom houN. full b..ement, large lot, quite ne~hborhood. upper Lin· coin Ave, wtll inlullted, 129 .00 budget. Will rent with option 30.·171·2784 at Ever. NEW AND USED MOBILE 992 -6858 WEST. GALLIPOLIS. RT 36 CARI..'fl£. wood-eoalato""· I pcwood LA auita •399. bunk bedl t199, s375 Lamps .$28 ,. tt25 Ntce 2 bedroom mobtle home for rent Neer Racine Cell 614 HOMES KESSEL'S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES. 4 Ml wou'i, 79 Buick Regal BlAck- red seat Clean PS . PB. a1r Good condl· tlon 304-773 -5670 Work wanted. experienced t•m hind w~nt• fob in tobecco, ful ,. pttrt lime. -"lnd school for Sale l»r-1''1' Olive St.. Oalllpollt. New • und White Chmese weedet" geose fa r sa le 86 oo each Call304 ·882 - 304-575·41·0 Of 875-1982 WNI do bol>y•ittlnlln my homo pnvete lot Motorcycles 16 The Daily Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio 1974 Harley Davidson, dresser. uc. cond $3000 Cell efter 6pm Wed, Sat and Sun Stngle cush•oned sofa Rust color L1ke new $375 Call 614 -992 2363 514·992-3143. 114-4o41-11285. 32 Mobile Homes SWAIN AUCTION lo FURNITURE 112 2 bdr. 2 batha. kitchen fur mshed. 1 1 Court St . 8326 per mo plus utthhll . reference & dftPO•it Call 614-446.4926 2403 Co11614-992·3181 Wtll baby 1h in my home. have4 yean old playmate. r•atonabl• rates Rio Grenda & V1nton .,... Call 814· 246 -9157 hom Gellipoht, ~======::::::::::r~ 2 bdr. mobila home 3~"""~""""""~""":'s~""":-:1 1 Homes for ale green . Call448-7032 F1nanml 21 74 Uirry Wright Wednesday, September 10. 1986 51 Hou1ahold Goods 14x70 Bayview 2 bdr., unfur· niohed. ve..,noco.locoted2moles Cell 614-446-2300. 6 room house on corner lot. Low utilities, attached garage, conva· ment locatiOn 823.900 Cell eventng• 614-992 -3798 or days 814· 992 3345 amd ask for Dallas Weber KIT 'N' CARLYLE LAYNE 'S FURNITURE Adults on~. no peu . $250 mo US." Mcl clldiiOIOI: Wednesday, .September 1 0. 1986 (I) Auotln City Limits Alloo (j]) ABC FlU Rovlew _ Speolol Alon Thlcke prev10w1 ABC"• upcoming loll pro- (lD grams and interviews ABC lucille B~ll. Howa.rd star• Hesseman a,nd Ellen Bur- styn. Gl (j]) T.J. Hookot Hooker and Romano ·track down a man who has been Hxuelly aaaaultlng ferhale joggers. (70 min.) (R) . (!J. News . ( l • .. 1• " �• 6-The Daily Sentinel Wednesday. September 10. 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . •••. '2799·· lii!&t a. MUTCH, TABLE. 4 CHAIRS ...38zs.oo IT JUST MIGHT BE THE MOST IMPORTANT SAVINGS EVENT IN THEIR 73 YEAR HISTORY .... DON 'T MIS S IT! ® OF GALLIPOiiS 11899" ENGLAND LOVESEAT, OIA.. .American lui PIDil. 1169915 RIVIRSIDE CHAIR. Sue Blue ;tCC!IInlry Style 11199" FLEXSTEEL Grey Contt11111orary '999" SOFA, , CHAIR Tracl. llluve Floral $9480° $98888 $688 81 $48881 499" Comttlllpomy SLEEPER. Plaid . l1g. 1949 Salid Oak .: U"lilaaa ' ' ' ot-;.. ·a ·· .. a.&. 11000 Sprinc Air . OFFICIAL PARTICIPATING DEALER! 12 SENSATIONAL HOURS TO SAVE! THURSDAY! SEPT. 11! l~ TO J: ! SAVE NOW! EXTRA SALE SPEOPLE . EXTRA OF FI CE STAFF EXTRA CREDIT PERSONN EL ... AND EXTRA DELIVERY PERSONN EL WILL BE HERE TO ASS IST YOU ' IT'S SWEEPING THE COUNTRY... FROM COAST TO COAST! NATIO NAL NETWORK TV AND LOCAL NEWSPAPER AND RADIO ADVERTI SEMENTS ARE ANN OUNCIN G "NAT IONWID E BASS ETT BARG AIN DAYS VIII " FURNITURE SALE! GIANT BASS ETT FURNITUR E INDUSTR IES, THE NATION'S LARGEST SINGLE BRAND FU RNITU RE MANUFACTUR ER, COORDI NAT ES THI S NATIONWID E SAVINGS EVENT OFFERING NOT ONLY BASSETT FURN ITURE, BU T EVERY ITEM IN EVERY PARTICIPATING STO RE AT REMARKA BLE PR ICE REDUCT IO NS' YES t EVERYTHING IS REDUCED!! IT'S FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY' SAV E 10%,20%, 30% YE SI UP TO 60% OFFt • CQ~ Y~IGI' T 1~86 CO~ (: C • IN 11:!1 Nfl l tQ ~IIL SENSATIONAL! 1 N(. ANY Ufllf,Ul HORt lEO JS f. 0 ~ I IU ~ MA1 € HI I'll 0 11 1-' AH T~ 1 Hfi"ll CJf !~, f'H U HIBI llD /IV LAV\j REMARKABLE! flEX STEEL BIG MAN'S $128 88 $58818 RECLINER $168 88 Reg. S899.95 $168 88 $544 44 PLUS MUCH, MUCH MOREl EXTRA PERSONNEL! • OP EN A NEW ACC OUNT • ADD -ON TO YOUR PRE SENT ACCOUN T ' BANK CARD S WElCOME! IMPORTANT VALUE! OAK ROLL TOP ODDS-N-ENDS TABLES · DESK Reg. S1399.95 Values to 5399.95 STARTING AT MAGNIFICENT! BARGAIN I SPRING AIR ALL QUEEN MATtRESS SET Beck Support.- MIRRORS & PICTURES Chirro Comfort 1/2 .... '1299.95 Set $78888 $3888 $599~9 Regular Price TABLES!/LAMPS! 139" tlc:h. Oak 1 TABUS Rag. 1629" Oak TV. srEREO UNIT PLUS MUCH, MUCH MOREl DINETTE SETS!. 1111. '899" 7PC. 011t Finish Dlfj mE w/Formica Top .Rei. '799" 5 Pt. GIMI lap DlllmE wiLl. Olk Trim 1111. 1599" 5 Pc. Gills tap PI8£TTE w/Brown Velvet CHAIRS . ... '999" 5 Pc. Solid .... TABLE w/Formica Top & 4 CitJtaln CHAIRS ' BROWSE FOR HOURS... EVERYTHING'S REDUCED! CUSTOM DESIGN YOUR CHILD'S ROOM WITH AMERICA'S 1 SELLING YOUTH GROUP! FREE! ALLLAIIPS-BUY 1 - GET MATCHING LAIIP S54nov: S38888 _ S24444: S4881 MUCH MOREl A COMPLETE HOUSEFUL OF NEW FURNITURE CAN BE YOURS AT MAJOR SAVINGS! EVERY NAME BRAND IN OUR INVENTORY REDUCED!! BUY 3, 4. 5, OR MORE •BASSETT •FLEXSTEEL •BENCHCRAFT •ENGLAND 8 . Reg. '249.96 HUTCH. 2-SHELVES ....... '168.88 c. Reg . '269. 95 '198 Studon1 88 DESK. 4·DA . .. ... · D. Reg . '269 .. 95 ~U T C~ 2-ShelvH ... .. .... · · E Reg . '239 .96 CHEST. 98 ~·.~~-~:':-~:::.~'":'·~'":'~~~::::~e~T':H:'!:IS~lliiiMiiiiRiioRiiOioiR,....... .. ... , 1 88 ,.l;,;D;,;rw,;;.;. .. ·d SOFA an LOVESEAT 268 •KINCAID CHEm SOLIDS AND • A DARK CHEIIY FllliHI RDUIIII. Elftl 01 COCKliiiU ~EVOLUTIONARY! . . $9811 EA. DESIGNJ~ 4 ~-~ saaa~8 . 568888 Reg. '999'5 I .. ITS AN EARLY AMERICAN SUITE WITH . A RICH MAPLE FINISH BY BASSETTI! REG. $1199.95 · :l~=~Er:\D&-:rJ AND 4-DRAWER CHEST! 5) "· · SLEE· ~Eit ~ . . Full Size.-Fiock t;ltm._Flial s5'a·a~~ $38-'888 GI.~ . Top ,~s ~~ leg. S&999S I ~~: I EJ A¥1. Pho11o ~6·1.05 Golll,olla OF GALLIPOLIS . I ' 12 FANTASTIC /HOURS! ·. . VINTAGE CHERRY IS "MELROSE" BEDROOM! YESIBA8ims• MABIIFEEIIT W11N1E CHERRY FINISH SUITE WITH IDOR DRESSER. LANDSCAPE MIRROR. 5· DRAWER CHEST . .. -- ... 0 , \•_• CLOSED TODAY TO REDUCE PRICES ON EVERY ITEM IN STOCK! U2 '. .FI.IXSTEEl TOMORROW? THURSDAY! 10AM TO 10 PM! CRED IT TERMS AVAI LA BLE! • OPE N A N EW ACCOU NT .. • ADD -ON TO YOUR PRESE NT ACCOU NT' BANK CARDS WEl C OM E! S78 888 NEW AND UCITINGI DINEUE Moun Chain. QINING ROOM' lllh'CH,_TAIL£, "VIRGINIA 4-PC. ~~;;;;~O~U~T~S~TA~N~D~tN~,Q. ~,. . . .. _ , I IIADmONAl-PfC~N SPECIAL OFFeR! W/DIAWEIS Fullwave Manre• lit :.'!,· .. 9ts SOME ONE-OF-A-KINQ ... SO ME LIM ITED OUAI'ftl· TIES EVERYTHING \S REDUCED! HURRY!! YOUR CIIOICE Vli&RS III&Ulll 1Y lEG. 1189.95 PlUS MANY, MAllY MOREl OAJC'WATER BED $78888 BARGAINS! BARGA-INS! BARGAINS! "WINDSOR PARI" TABLES BY BASSETTt~~t liNG SIZE Blue Flor1l Traditional REG. '1499.96 . •KEMP F R '1 39 95 · og . · CHAIR. ......... .... .. '98.88 H & 1. Reg . '349 .96 Single DRESSER BASE & Verticol Fromo ROOMFULS OF FINE FURNITURE AND SAVE HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS NOW! I I ' 2 Sections. 16 Pages 26 Cents A Multimedia Inc . Newspaper square feet of office space for social services, with a department funds . minimum of four offices. A two-year leasesoould also Roberts reported he has agr('('d to assist Columbia Include interior and exterior malntalnance. Township trustees In widening a sL'Cion of To"nship The board approved Rutland F1re Department's Road 1 near lhe Meigs-Vinton line. plans to purchase fire equipment from each of four Roberts and Ted Warner, county htghway companies which submilted equipment bids two superintendent, reported that snow equipmcn: at the weeks ago 10 lhe board. Rutland will buy equipment counly highway garage "Is In good shape for winter" from the Sutphen Corp., of Amlin, totaling $.1,&11.:->l; with two graders and slx snowplows. Finley Fire Equlpmenl, McConnelsville, $2,317.83; Warner reported that sealing of coun:y road s is Warren Fire Equipment, Warren, $2.076; and Oils nearly finished and that employees arP presently Mountaineer, Ravenswood, W.Va., $3,175. The Ore • working on County Road 35. department choose the lowest bids for all equipment Roberts. Warner and the rommlssioners discussed needed. Total expenditures will he $11,210.33, to he briefly the rosslblity of having a highway department paid through an $11.1XXJ Community Development equipment sale, but no definite decision was made in Block Gran!. Tl)e remainder will he paid with ftre the matter. In rrsr>>nS<' to a question from Commissioner Rich Jones. Warner said that highway deparmenltruck,, loaders and graders (wllh Ihe exception of an older grader!. are equipped with beepers to warn when the equipment is I:Eing operated In reverse. The question was sparked by a recenllncidenlln Hocking County In which a highway department official was run over and killed by a piece of equipment as it backed up . Warner said all new equipment is equipped with warning beepers. ln final business. !he commissioners approved a request to purchase a new television for the men's section of the county infirmary. The infirmary has sufficient funds for !he purchase. Glenn, 4 banks facing lawsuit Eastern board seeking limit on out-of-district staff trips . PLUS MUCH , MUCH MOREl ACCESSORY, Occas iona l Table. LAMP, Ro cker, RECLINER, and P1cture Reduced' EVERY BEDROOM SUITE REDUCED! Plus. Eve ry Ch esl . DRESSER, M~r r or . NIGHT· STAND, And Every He adboard REDUCED UP TO 60%1Every Di nmg Roo m Su ite Al so Reduced' PlUS. ALL CHAIRS, Chinas . SERVERS, T,ables . BUFFETS, An d Occ as,ona l P1eces at SPECTACULAR PRICE REDUCTIONS! D1netteSets 1MAnRESS SETS! Bunk Beds' OAY BEDS! Trundle Beds! DESKS! Wall Uni ts! CURIOS! PlUS HUNDREDS OF OTHER ITEMS ALL REDUCED! CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE! CHAIRS!/ROCKERS! Sprina Air 676 FUU SIZE SET a.&. '299 Sprina Air VIII RestTWI N SIZE SET EVERY ITEM .IN THEIR EXCmNG $1,000,000 INVENTORY ISEVERY CLEARLY MARKED AT IWORTANT PRICE REDUcnONS! LIVING ROOM SUITE REDUCED! Plu s . Eve r y C ha ir, SOFA, Love seal. Incredible savings events! Now! The ul!lmale furniture sale of the 1980's .. .' Bassetl Bargain Days VIlli' From coast to coast, participating dealer stores wi ll offer not only exci ting values from Basset!, buC every Item in their selection wil l be reduced! Plan now to allend th is lmportanl nationwide savings event!" PLUS MUCH, MUCH MORE! 1800 REVOLUTIONARY! ... It began In 1982 with the first nationwide savin gs event... 'BasseH Bargain Day USA!' It has continued year after year with $198 88 $34444 $344 44 $388 88 468 lONG SIZE SET a.&. '1200. Sprinc Air luxura 1024 QUEEN SIZE SET enttne Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio, Thursc;tay, September 11. 1986 By NANCY YOACIIAM Sentinel Staff Wrller Bid openings for office space for the Social Services Division ol lhe Meigs County Department of Human Servlces, and for restroom facilities for !he Syracuse roadside park, have been set for Oct. 1, 1:30 and 2 p.m., respectively, In the office of the Meigs County Commissioners. Both the Syracuse project and the request for office space will he advertised as soon as rosslble, the toard announced In Wednesday's regular meeting. Plans for the Syracuse facility have tEen rompleted by Meigs County Engineer Philip Roherts and a copy submitted to the commissioners. The Department ofHuman Services L< In needof950 $499°2, $54900 S37909, S14959, lu~ura at y • County commissioners schedule bid openings ,.15.,. .aa I MATTRESS SETS! "BASSETT® INDUSTRIES IS PR OUD TO ANNOUNCE BASSETT BARGAIN DAYS VIII... AT LEADING STORES COAST TO COAST! Reg. '249" SWIVEL ROCKERS Reg. 'll99" 2 CHAIRS, I OTTOMAN, Velvet Red. All three pieces Rea. •399" Blue Contemporary SWIVEL ROCKER Reg. IJ.49" Blue WING CHAIR il.jl . tl'~('l '29ft" let Pint IIRW£ IIIIDII,•IID. liGHT •. ::j1 . 0001 CIIST . INCREDIBLE! RECLINERS! 2:!4 ~uper Louo 21-2-31-27 .) 0-:!6 · Vol.36, No.90 Copyrighted 1986 Showers and thundt•r>;tunu, likely torugl~. wUh a ~•w lk·· tween 63 and iU. Partly cloud~· Ftiday, with high• betwe-en 75 and 110. '111r probabilUy ol predpltation is 70 pe"'ent tonight and near zero Ftiday night . Dail) NumiH·r • HEAoiGalil~-- Ohio Lottery evtiit·ts ,, ,. : . • , I -Page 6 s2:aa· •~' . $68888 PLUS MUCH, MUCH MOREl ReJ. IJ.49" RECLINERS, 3 color$ R... '799" BASSETT RECLINER Rust & Beige Stripe. Early Amer. R... '799" Flexsteel RECLINER. Trad. Print Rq. 1799'' Flusteel ROCKER RECLINER. In velvet. s·a,a:0:11 .P;D' · $5: a·a·88 PLUS MUCH , MUCH MORE! $388 88 $288 88 $488 88 1 . '•' S! . SOFAS!/SLEEPERS! Early American 1999" SOFA. CHAIR. Plaid Early Amer. .,. '18 $1 98, . HUlCH. TABLE. 6 CHAIRS, Solid Cherry .., . •1397" Solid Oak 5& HUTCH & BASE MUCH, MUCH MOREl 1109'" SOFA, lOVE CliAIII. Flock Nylon, Meigs heads for Trimble on Friday .., COINEI HUl(H • tn ROOMS! s148· 8·:as ' The Eastern Local Board of Education, meeting Tuesday in regular session, approved several requests from personnel to a !lend school-related meetings. It was noted that the board is attempting to limit thl' numi:Er of personnel who atlend workshops. meetings and conferences by requiring reports to the board and related personnel from those who attend such activities. Approved by lhe board were requests from Cathy Johnson, Chester principal, to attend a Tri-County Principals' In-Service meeting on Sepl.17 and a Beginning Elementary Principals' Conference on Sept. 15-16. The board wUI 1!!\Y .]'o~~~-~ mlleage for lhe ln-~rv~ meeting. Costs ,to the board lor the principals' conference wiU be a registration lee of $95, $65 for a single room, and mileage. The board also approved a request from Dennis Eichinger, Eastern alhletlc director and head basketball coach, to attend an Athletic Directors' Clinic Ocl. 5-7. Registration and mileage cosls for lhe clinic will I:E paid from the district's athletic fund. The board will pay the costs for a substitute teacher for Eichinger. A trip to lhe Farm Science Review In Columbus on Sept. 24 for Vocational Agriculture Teacher Brian Windon and 17 students was also approved. The toard will pay lransportallon costs to Include gasoline and the regular salary of lhe bus driver. The board wUI also pay for a substitute teacher for Windon. Some elementary schools In Eastern district do not have head teache rs. It was reported that this is a problem when a principal from one of these schools must attend functions outside the school durtng day hours. In order to alleviate the problem, the board decided that a substltute teacher should he hired to replace a regular teacher In lhe school, who would In tum replace ti:E principal for the day or days Involved. The following business was also conducted by the board: -Con! inulng contracts were awarded bus drivers Flossie Dill and Rulh Masters, whose names were unintentlonally omltled from a r:revlous list of drivers who were awarded contracts. -Hired Pam Doughitl as girls' junior varsity volleyball coach. -Hired Don Jackson as a volunteer girls' junior high volleyball coach, at no cost to the board. -Added Wanda Wolfe to a list of substitute cafeteria workers. -Approved payment of mileage to Coach Ralph Wigal to a track even! held this past spring In Columrus. -Following completion ri the ngular rusiness. the board rroved Into executive session. Present for the · meeting were ooard members Roger Gaul, ~"!'·~' Smith, Kaley Manlcke and Caldwell; Board President Susie ~elnz; Superln ten dent Richard Roherts and Eastern High Principal Dan Apling. Clerk Eloise Basion was absent because of a death In the family. The next regular meeting of lhe toard wil he Sept. 23, 8 p.m. The r<Jbllc Is welcome to attend. COLUMBUS, Ohio !UP! I - 'llle Federal Elections Commission has filed a lawsuit against Sen ..John Glenn. his 1~ presidential committee and four Ohio banks. The sui!, filed Wednesday in U.S. Distrlc! Court In Columbus, charges !hat $2 million In campaign loans were illegal. It seeks civil penalties against the defendants of S5.1XXJ or more. MORE SPACE AVAilABlE- Danny Circle, an employee rl GaWa Paving Inc., Wellstm, applies a fresh 11\,Ver of striping at the site of the new parking lot built lor Holzer CliniC Inc.'s main facUIIy on Jackson Pike m GaiDpoU... Gallla Pavmg representative Paul Edwards said nearly :1!0 new parking spaces are heing created from the areu hehlnd Holzer Medical Cent..r. Panel backs fire chiefs action during toxic blaze By LEE LEONARD COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP! I Miamisburg Fire Chief RotErt Menker set the stage lor controlling a dangerous phospl'orus !Ire two months ago by forcefully taking command and rebuffing two at · tempts lo overrtde him . This was afflnned Wednesday by several panelists, Including Menker, a! an Industry-sponsored seminar on how to handle disasters with hazardous chemical malerlals. Mayor Dennis Kissinger of Mia· mlsburg said there were four different phosphorus emergency response teams. railroad and shipping personnel, chemical company RGC names new director of program RIO GRANDE - Richard Utton has been appointed director of conllnuingeducatlon at Rio Grande College and Community College. A native of Jackson. Utton graduated from RGC with a bachelor's degree In secondary educa !ion, majoring in history, In 1m. He received his master's degree from John Carroll University In 1974. · He has taught history and social sctenre part-time at RGC since 1~. Lltton serves as accompanls1 for the college's Graner Chorale and choir. "As director of oontinulng education," Utton said of his appointment, "I hope to see course dferlngs expand as the oollege branches out into areas oot prevlously SI!!Ved. "Rio has always done what Rio does well," he added. "! want to iJ.IOd UJXln !hat" Meeting the needs ri the non· traditional student Is what continuIng education Is all about. Litton said. He was a member of RGC's first Grande Chorale In 1966 and has remained active ln college musical and dramatic jl'Oducliore since his . . 'I ' officials and representatives of :ll or 40 agencies on the chaotic scene. where a toxic cloud threatened human·health. "Everybody wanted to get Into the act," he said. Kissinger said Menker's command ri the situation was challenged, first by personnel from CSX Transportation, owners of the derailed tank car. and later U.S. Environmental Prolection Agency regional representatives from Chicago and New Jersey. "Within W minutes there was a head-on with somebody t rylng to control it," recalled Menker, saying he told Police Chief Rohert Goenner Ia "send him on his way." "We set lhe stage (lor effective control of the situation)," Menker Michael K. Dalton of the tec hni told Jill law enforcement officers, cal support seclionofthc Ohio EPA , fire fighlers, city officials 0 and also credited Menker for his strong representatives of chemical com- presence, saying the Ore chief panies attending !he dayiong se- knows hest !'ow to fight a !axle minar sronsored by the Ohio chemical fire. Manufacturers' Association. "We had some problems from Menker, Kissinger and Goenner people, oot from Ohio, who didn't appeared on a panel discussing understand that,' ' said Dalton. "Lessons Learned from Miamis· "Bob set !rem st raight. burg," the five-day episode which "Chief Menker did a fantastic saw more than :Jl,!OO Miami Valley job," said Dalton. "He new exactly residents evacuated from lhelr who was going to do what, and who homes and rrore than liO people would help him." overcome by toxic white pl'osptoDalton said II was evident when rus fumes. he arrtved on the scene thai a system was in place to cOmbat the fire and deal wllh other problems. in contrast. said Dalton. the statl:' "had some lcrrtfic problems" Including an emergency assistance program thai "falls apart In the field" because of lack of radio or telepl'one communications. Dalton said the EPA wasn't even certain wbo, In Its own agency, had the authority to act at the scene. Goenner, the rolice chief, warned his fellow rollce officers to make contact with amateur radio operators now. and securelheircoopera llon In case of a disaster. Legislators eye reductions in deficit WASHINGTON (UP! I -House and Senat~ budget leaders predlcl Congress will have to cut about $10 bUUon from lhe deficit thls fall to safely slide In under the red Ink limit or the Gramm-Rudman balanced budget law. An unusual joint meeting of lhe House and Senate budget commit· tees was rostponed Wednesday and rescheduled for today to begin the process of complying with GrammRudman. Administration and congressional estimates show about $9.4 bUUon in deficit reduction Is needed lhls month for Congress to avoid nexl Hve years, and desplle this forced across-the-board cuts under year's windfall, will bse aoout $17 the balanced budget law. billion next year. Lawmakers have said the tax Gray said Wednesday If lawmakreform bill, expecled to be ap- ers could stay within the planned proved thls rronth, soould provide budget and approve about $10 an SU billion windfall to the llllion in deflclt-reductjon meagovernment, which could take care sures, he would he ab~r·to assure of Ire deficit problem !hls fall. but the House (thai) we wllii:E under House Budget Commltlee Chair- the Gramm-Rudman lhresoold ." man Wllllam Gray, D-Pa., and his That thresoold Is $154 billion Senate counterpart, Pete Dome- within the required $10 billion of nicl, R-N.M., are r<JShing for atout Gramm-Rudman's $144 billion $10 bllllon In cuts to avoid an even target for fiscal 1987, which begins higher deficit In 1987. Ocl. 1. The federal deficit currently The tax bill gains and loses Is atout $230 billion. money several times during !he Silence surrounds Gorbachev letter WASHINGTON !UP!) -Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev has repUed to President Reagan's Richard Litton appeal for the release ot jailed American reporter Nicholas Danlgraduation. Utton's wide-ranging interests loll, but lhe president says "It Isn't are reflected by the societies In sate" to discuss the delicate Issue which he holds memi:Ership. They publicly. . Reagan revealed for the first Include the Na tiona! RaUroad time Wednesday night that GorbaJ.lls1orlca•Soctety, Phi Alpha Theta J.llstorlcal Society and the Titanic chev responded to a letter he wrote appealing for Danlloll's freedom Historical Society. He Is a memi:Er of lhe Royal and assuring !he Soviet leader that Society of Church Musicians and a the journalist Is not a U.S. spy. When pressed by reporters, fellow ·ct the American Guild of however, Reagan begged off any Organists. . In addition to his degree pro- further comment, saying, "I don't grams, Utton has Conducted post- want to rock the boat. It Isn't sate to graduate sludles at Ohio University discuss the matter." and Case Western Reserve The p-esldent madethe remarks University. at a li~k-tie dinner in the Rose Garden In tooor of visiting Brazl· The department would oot reveal · lian President Jose Sarney. what was discussed and Dublnin Asked If Danlioff, a U.S. News & declined comment as he left the World Reporl correspondent jailed rullding, IJ.It a senior department Aug. 30 ln Moscow, mlgh t be olllclal said, "The diplomatic moreleased soon, Reagan said: menlum Is continuing." "1b!re's no way ID tell." A private American group, · Roman Popadluk, a White House meanwhlle, has pined the ftght by spokesman, said today !hat, "Diplo- announcing plans 10 cancel a matic l'!ilrls have heen intensi- cuttural exchange next week In the fied," to win Danllofl's freedom. Soviet Union unless Danlloff Is But thi! United States Is holding released from jail. back from stiff retaliatory meaAn admlnlstratbn riflclal told sures such as sanctions. United Press International today, Soviet Ambassador Yurt Dublnln "We have made clEjlr to the Soviets met with Secretary of State George !hat ti:Ere would be no trade," of Shultz for 15 minutes at the State Danllotl and Gennadl Zakliarov, a Department Wednesday ID discuss Soviet United Nations employee the case, which threatens to derail arrested and jailed 11t spy charges plans tor a U.S.-Soviet summit this In New York Aug. 23. vear. \ ) "The loans made by (the! dllfendants ... were not made in Ihe ordinary course of business. The collateral accepted by the banks for the loans to the Glenn committee was Insufficient to guarantee repayment of the loans," the FEC said In Its sui!. Offered as collateral were future fund-raising proceeds, office equipment , dime! mail lists, a $2 million Insurance policy on Glenn's life, and 18 letters from Glenn fund· raisers pledging !heir l'!forts to ret Ire !he loans. Banks are prohibited from oontrt· lxltlng to polllical campaigns. The four banks, each of which made SiOO,!OO loans to Glenn's presidential committee. are the Huntington National Bank, BancOhioand Bank cme, all of ColumiJJs. and Ameri· trust of Cleveland. The Ohio Democratic senator said the FEC's action putlhe Issue hefore !he courts, where he wanted II . "Not oniy has ti:E Federal Elections Commission done exactly what we wanted ti:Em to oo, bul what we actually forced them to do by filing our own suit against the FEC on July 11. "The FEC Is not a judicial body and we told them that ~ they were going to go around making charges against lhe banks and the preslden· !Ia! comminee, we wanted them to do It In a court of law, where we would get a fair and Impartial hearing. "Both the bank.' and the rommlt- tee feel that our n·eatment by the FEC In this matler has been artJI!rary, Inconsistent and wrong and we're !Ired of having this cloud hanging <Wer oor heads. We're anxious to gel al l !he facts out hefore toth the ('C urts and the court of public ~Inion . " � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 09. September Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource September 10, 1986 circle hedrick mcgrew mcguire ross