http://66.213.69.5/files/original/eaed8f1ff1e8e7ae5f8c26214199c6bd.pdf 70e6a8808c6565fe72fdc1eb7f5e3450 PDF Text Text Page-1 0- The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, September 17, 1986 • • • • Vol.36, No.109 Copvriphted 1985 ent1ne at e • • P•o•• 2 Sections, 1 4 25 Cent• A Multimedi• Inc. Newll)tper Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio. Wednesday, September 18. 1986 Meigs ,school hoard reinstates athletic passes By BOB HOEFLJ<:il ' sentinel staff wrllet Passes for free admission to athletic events for all employes of ·lhe Meigs Local School District revoked a couple of years ago when tbe athletic program was In financial problems - were reinstated Tuesday night when tbe Meigs Local Board of Education met In regular session. The pasSes were reinstated by a unanimous vote of the board at the sugges\1\)n of member Robert Snowden. The reinstatement is effective lmtnedlately. It was the board's consensus thalli Is guod to have employes on hand for athletic events and that ·the passes should be reinstated since the athletic program financial woes have ended. In a relatively routine meeting, the board employed Mary Beth Musser as a klndergar~ aide for this . school year and employed Joan Edwards as a cook.' BUl Smlth was hired lor a kindergarten bus route vacated by Bill Ratlilf. On a recommendation that David Chase be employed as a bus driver pending certlllcatlon and county board of education approval, the board moved Into a on('ohalf hour executive session and then returning to open session tabled the recommendation. Frances Runnel was employed as a reader guide for a vtsually1mpaired student at the Melgs Junior High School for four hours a day at $6.27 an hour. Her duties 'with the student were outlined In the htrtng agreement. The board authorized Sharon Birch to attend the fall district Ohio School Nurses meeting In Athens on Oct 3; Linda Yooker. Dale Harrison, BUl WUllamson, Richard Fetty and Ronald Logan, vocational Instructors, to attend a convention In Dayton, Oct. 3-5; Logan to attend an OWE Council meeting In Columbus on Oct. 29; Eleanor Blaettnar to attend an orientation training session In Zanesville on Sept. 27; Martha Vennarl, John Redovlan and John Amott to attend a vi('W career development meeting In NelsonvUle on Oct. 2 and an All Ohio Guidance Cooference in ColUf'lbuS on Nov. 5 and 6; Greg Drummer, Mlck Childs and Cliff Kennedy to attend the NIKE Championship Basketball Clinic in Cleveland, Sept 27-2\1; John W. Blaettnar to attend the Ohio DECA executiVe councU meeting In Columbus on Sept. 26 and 27 and the dlstrtbuttve educatiOn district c coordinators' meetings for the new school year, approximately six session. · Resolutions extending to all non-certified exempt employes those appropriate wage and tringe benefits afforded to OAPSE and extending to all certified exempt employes those appropriate \leneflts afforded to MLTA In newly adopted contracts were approved . The board adopted a cheerleading constitutiOn before moving into execu live session to ' discuss a transportation problem with Janice Hankla and personnel, finances, pending litigation and other appropriate matters. All members of the lx>ard were present for the meeting. Jury acquits Projects outlined POint doctor .. ,. , . .., .. ..-;· _;·r ·•· "'(" . ,. . . . .. .~ , -~- . .. . , ·<,(' 1' ; . '' . . ' ., ~: , (' .. ~ ' ·.·~~. <.•"'i';~~0 ~ · ~;-: :--: • ''':~ ~w, , ., . 0 •11) ,::r._--:' •'..;.:...,~~ ......:-~: ~,": ar o LiGHTS 25 LOWE.R£0 TA + -- . ". ~ ·lr -· . ... '• ··' ' . : :;-~ " .-- .,:. Reagan Press Conference R & NtCOTI .. .... Summit :.~ ..t · "We lake this summit very scriously. ' Ami . we ;m: going to try to ):!el itllo rc;tl uisutssinns ... This has gnt In hc mnrc than get acquainted." r ........_.. . ··: "'!' -·~ .. .. ., " - ...... . · ·· ·~ - ~· - .. ~ ~ •• ·' --~ -r--- ·.; 1'. ;' #'' . ~ ........_.- .. ..,... _ _ . ~r I _ - ........... *- r .. f"' . \ - •r ., ~;.: ·~ J ( . . ' • -, , .,.. r · .,• "' _.- • - 'f ' . .,.. . ·(' .... • . • ,....,._ .. .:..... ('- · -, ~ -. ~ ,, . .... ,. 1 - ~. - -:--. ._·~ ........ : "--~ ' · -... ... ·,. l •-·'·· .' . ·"'t. ~ ~ ~. , ,_· . . •, ... . ~. ..... I,r -~ ' ' ,~ I ..... ....._' ~ !" "' ~ •, . t . r. , ' ' '' • ' Fiilllll "Star wars" "The research lo scc if sud1 a weapon is -----:-·-. ---r ,. . . .- ,~ I lawyer, was asked why he didn't CHARLESTON , W.Va. (UP! take the same approach in his first All during his trial on kidnapping trial. He answered by saying that he and rape charges, says David Carr, didn't know as.much alx>ut the law noonebellevedhlm-noone, that Is, · two years ago. except the members oft he jury. "I really believed I would have a The former Point Pleasant osteojudge who would give me a fair path, making his second· court trial," he said. "As far as I am appearance in asexual assault case, concerned, Judge (Andrew) Macerupted into tears Tuesday1when the Queen has given me a fair trtal. He Kanawha Circuit Court jury abo has bent over backward to give me solved him of charges that he justice. abducted and raped an 18-year-<>ld "If lt hadn't been for a fair judge, I Charleston woman two summers would have received a life sentence ago. on top ct what I already have." "A man's freedom 1s the most With a long prison term allead of P!'e9i®S thing in the world," Carr hlm for tbe first case, Carr sees his said. life as "ruined. •• "Nobody believes you . I made one "I 'II never be able IIi practice mistake and that was plcking up a medicine again," hesald. "Even If! ~ prostitute. That was the truth. She move to another state, I'll be trted to extort me. And all through · recognized.'' the trial no one believed me." · Carr attacked the medical tests Jurors considered the evidence used to prosecute him In this week's for a period of several hours. spread trtal, saying they couldn't prove he over two days, before agreeing on h<>d raped the woman. He told the the verdict. jurors lt was a matter of his word The woman had charged that against his. Carr of plcking her up in downtown man Is capable of rape," . "Any Charleston ln August 1983, pu lllng a Carr argued . "Just because that ' gun on her and handcuffing her. She woman said that man raped me, ls said he later raped her three times. that enough to send me to the Carr admitted picking up the penitentiary? I hope there are woman but contended she was a peoplewhobel!evetberearewomen prostitute who later trted to extort who lie as well as men who lie. money from him because of his Women are not excluded from earner charge. lying." At the time, the fonner osteopath He also said his accuser lncor· was out on bond awaiting trial on rectly identified the gun she said he similar charges in Putnam County. pointed at her, and he questioned He was convicted In 1~ of burglary why she had not fought her attacker and sexual assault In the Putnam or trted to get away. County · incident and ls serving a Assistant Prosecutor Tom Casto 6().year prison sentence. told the jury that Carr fabricated the "! didn' t do the other crime (in extortion scheme and said the Putnam County) ,"Carrsatd·. "!was try to flee because she woman didn't oomc with my children when that feared for her life. happened." Carr, woo served as his own '-:--- ti.::tsible ... it's ):!Oing to L'Ontit'!Y.e.... l stop short of lkploymcnL ... I'm willing lo talk ... if it (ould hc used in such a way as h' riJ the worlu <If the nudcar thrcaL" South Africa "You must he doin):! something ri):!hl ... lhc wry lacl thai both lite! ions arc unhappy. One: says it gncs too· Jar, the other says il ···, ll<ll!sn't gq lar enough . I must be prcny ncar 1hc middle." 1'ade Imbalance Warning , The Surgeon General Has Determined Thai Cigarene Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. ~ ~ . -- :.. s - ~·- ..... -· ,~ · . ·...... --~ . .. Lights: 10 mg "tar;· 0.7 mg nicotine- Kings : 16 mg "Ia( 1.0 mg nicotine av. per cigatetle. FTC Report Feb.'85 Not available in some areas . - ~· C PtiiiiD MOH,. IrlC 1985 "I lhink this lalsc impression's being given that a lradc imbalance means dch1or nation. This isn't our gnvcmmem thm is cxpcndin):! more .. ..The American people arc buying more lhan the American people arc selling." BLOCK GRANT HEARING - Mary Beth BID, of lhe BDeye Jlllltt.Hoc_.r valley RePonal Developmeat District, ComrnlMioner Richard Jones, at rlghl, and Coounlllsloner Manning &wih, at left, answer quesik!li8 from llfteen potential applicants at Tuesday nlgbl's Corlununlly Dtwelupo•- lllod< Gnat hearmg at the Meigs County Courihouse. Meigs County Is eligible for $103,400 of llllcal year 11185 CDBG funding from the Ohio Deparlnient of Development. • PUCO sets ·phone service hearing Since last AprU, efforts have been underway In Tuppers Plains to secure extended area telephone service to and from Pomeroy. The proposal, spearheaded by Tuppers Plains resident Mary Jane Talbott, has been presented to the state public utUitles commission. PUCO has scheduled a hearing In the matter for9: 30 a .m ., October 24, at the Tuppers Plains Fire Station. Telephone customers ln Meigs, Athens and Washington Counties would be affected If extended area service were granted. Represents· lives from General Telephone Company and Western Reserve Telephone Company, the two companies providing service to the affected areas, are to be present for the hearing. PUCO reps are also to be ln attendance. Talbott, a notary public, will be stationed at various Tuppers Plains' businesses on Friday and Monday to obtain afflda\its for the extended service from local telephone customers. These affidavits will then be presented In the upcoming hear ing. Forms wUl be provided for those wanting to sign an affidavit and those doing so wUl be required to write their reasons for wanting the extended service. On Friday, Talbott will be at Cole's Sohlo from 9 a.m. to I p.m. and at Keebaugh'sRestaurant from 2-6 p.m . On Monday she will be atthe Tuppers Plains Hardware from 9-1 and at Lodwick's Market from 2·6. Talbott will also be going door to door In Tuppers Plains to make sure all residents are given a chance to make their desires for extended seiV ice known. \ Sometime next week, Talbott will be visiting businesses in Pomeroy and Middleport. She notes that many Tuppers Plains residents must conduct business in Pomeroy makln!l' telepoone contact neces- sary from both directions. Petitions with more than 250 signatures In favor of the extended service have already been submit· ted to the PUCO for review. The signatures were gathered In less than two weeks Talbott says. Tallx>tt feels Tuppers Plains has a good argument for the extended service since all government off!. ces, doctors and attorneys are In the Pomeroy-Middleport area of the county. Tuppers Plains residents with children enrolled In \OCational education at Meigs High School must also call long distanoe when trying to reach their children du ling school hours. · Assisting Talbott In her efforts to obtai!) extended area service are Darlene Bissell and Betsy Herald . I think we have a guod chance." Talbott says. She Is hoping for a good turnout at the October hearing. Fifteen people attended a public hearing Tuesday night at !'*' Meigs County Courthouse to review re- ' quirernents for this year's MeigS County Community Development Block Grant lunds. Meigs County Is eligible ' for $103,400 'of fiscal year 1985 CDBG lundlng, providing the county meets applicable program requirements. A maximum of eight projects could · be lunded from this total allocation. This was the first of two public hearings In the matter and Mary Beth Bill. of tbe Buckeye HlllsHoc'klng Valley Regional Development Distrtct, was present to explain the eligible activities and program requirements. The CDBG program, through the county commissioners, can lund such activities as economic development projects, street, water supply, drainage and sanitary sewer improvements, park acquisition and improvements, demolition of un· safe structures, and rehabllita\lon of housing and neighborhood faclli· ties. The activities must be designed to benefit low and moderate income persons, aid in the prevention or elimination of slums and blight, or meet an urgent need of the community. Possilile projects mentioned by those at the meeting Involved park improvements, acquisition of im· proved fire fighting equipment, road projects, water line replacement and river access for recreation. Commissioner Richard Jones stressed to appilcants the bnpor· lance of clarifying proposed projects in detail. In the past, Jones said, the COI'l'rrussJoners have normally lunded four or five projects in the county. "We will probably be looking in that direction again this year,"headded .• (Continued on page 14) GDC staff dispatched to Cincinnati group home GALLIPOLIS - Eight men who lived in a Cincinnati group home operated by Westfield Service Management Inc. have been moved to the Gallipolis Developmental Center following the closing of the tnme by state officials . The Pippin House ln Colerain Township was ordered closed Saturday because It "needed re· pair" and did not meet minbnum health standards according to GDC acting superintendent Pam Matura. The house was closed one day following a court-ordered takeover by the Ohio Department of Mental Retardation and Developmental Disabilities of Westfield group homes In Cincinnati, as wrll as two in Columbus and two in Lebanon . The eight men , profoundly mentally retarded and ranging In age from their~ to 40s, were bused to GDC following t be closing. Matura, wbo heads a team of 15 that was sent from Gallipolis late last week to supervise the Westfield oomes in Cinclnnall and Lebanon, said she recommeded the Pippin Home be closed following an Inspection last Friday. The closing, she said, may be temporary until repairs are made. "The closing Is only until the tnuse can berepalred," Maturasald. "we don't knowhowlongthatwill be. We wUI be meeting this week to detennlne the luture direction all of the Westfield tnmes should take." Charles Grun'kemeyer, who supervises state licensing of group homes, said he was told one ol the men transferred was diagnosed as having a parasite lnlestatlon. Because of the problem, he said, tbe lx>use may have to be fumigated . James Seminara, a state licen- sure specialist, had inspected the Pippin House less than a week before Its closure and said that he had been satisfied by Westfield's attempts to improve structural problems. Westfield had operated six group homes in the <:;incinnatl area until Sept. 5, when one In Mt. Auburn was shut down and seven residents transferred, to the Southwest Res!· dentlal Center in Batavia.The home was closed because ofHclals said It was poorly maintained and residents were not receiving proper care. President refuses to yield to Soviet demands WASHINGTON (UPl ) - President Reagan, two months away from his summ\t with the Soviet leader, Is refusing to yield to Soviet demands that he trade an embryonic U.S. space defense system fol deep reductions In ~uclearmlssiles. night If It was necessary that he and Gorbachev like each other before progre!>s could be made. "It isn't necessary that we love or even llkeeachother," he said. "This has got to be more than get acquainted, although that's important too.'' He also believes he and Kremlin leader MikhaU Gorbachev should do "more than get acquainted" when they meet Nov. 19 and~ In Geneva, Switzerland. "I wasn't going to give him a friendship rtng or anything," Reagan joked when asked Tuesday . In the37-minute nationally tiroad· cast session with reporters - his first In three months and the 32nd of his ad min lstrat~?n - Reagan ad· dressed subjects ranging from AIDS to trade but concentrated most on the summit and lis mindless stampede toward protectionism (that) wUl be aon('W<!Y trip to economic disaster .'' Reagan called AIDS research "a Reagan, appearing healthY and in top priority with us" and command of tbe podium lf not tbe rrltlclsm of the Issues, spoke publicly for the first time about the growing problem of half-billion-dollar deadly acquired immune deficiency ·through next year as syndrome and gave a muddled a vital contrtbution" oonsldertng explanation of government statts- "our budgetary constraints." On arms control, Reagan accused tics Showing the United States has become a debtor nation for the first the Soviets of using public relations before the summit "to build an time since World War I. .He also repeated his warnings bnpresslon that we may be the that trade legislation brewing on · vUlatnsln the piece and that they're . Capitol Hill ooukl lead to "a the good guys." lmpUcatlon for superpower arms control. ~ .... --· �.- ' Commentary The Daily S~ntinel Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA . ~~ ~m~ r'"T"'l--L--.-•~=·~ ~v ROBERT L- WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/ Controller BOBHOEFUCH General Manager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor LEITERS OF OPINION ar£' welcome. They s hould bf ICss than 300 words long. AI ! Jejters are s ub~ect to editing and must be signed with name, address and : telephone number .. No un signed !('tiers will tw pu bllshPd . Letters shoultl be In ~ood ta sre, addr esslnQ Issues, not personalities. - ' Holdouts hurt parties' hunt for candidates Geneva COming Up ___;___W_i_llia_m_F._B_uc_k_ley;_J_r.. It is the eve of the showdown In Geneva, and the talk continues to revolve around a so-called "basic bargain" which is strikingly unsatisfactory to the West and, a fortiori, to the United States. Last weekend Henry Kissinger analyzed the basic bargain and·- tts weaknesses. The strength and focus of his mind were never clearer, and It Is worth committing to memory the thrust of that analysts. What Is It that would be hailed as a great vlctocy tor disarmament In Geneva? A reduction o! 10 percent In our nuclear weapons? Twenty? Fltty? But not even areductlonof75 percent, whlch Is not going to happen, would meaningfully a.l ter the existing lnvltatlon to apocalypse for the simple reason that a single - launcher, with the advent of MIRV .technology, can carey up to 15 deadly weapons and land them with · utter precision. This bolls down to the need to survive a first-strike capability. As long as the Soviet Union has such a capability, there cannot be security. Now tbe basic bargain toward which the Soviet Union Is orienting us calls for the reduction of launchers by 25 percent (meaningless); OK'Ing continued research, repeat research, on Star Wars but without testing (meaningless); and a reatflnnatlon or the ABM treaty (fatal). Under the ABM treaty the United States already has the right to research; Is doing so, as is the ·Sovlet Union. Moreover, under the - treaty, the United States alre&dy baS .the right to test within earth-'space, which we have been doing, as also till! Soviet Union. What the ABM treaty deprives us of Is the right to test In space. And this we need to do In order to pull Star Wars out of the laboratory. In the absence of a genuine neutralization of the first-strike capability of the Soviet Union, we have ro Intelligent recourse than to develop our defensive capability. And that calls either for rnoditlcatlon of the ABM treaty or for Its cancellation. Bear It always In mind that In 1972, when the ABM treaty was signed, ewlictt statements were made that alter five years the treaty could be refined or jettisoned If we had not, during that period, moved suPCess- E1'rA @ FUT" ~ ~~LU.1t,..,...,.~,._. HUt..M£ v-c · NeA incumbents who are going to run again. · made up his mind. ~ :;: -: Although painful for the Il<'mocrats. this reluctance among governors is -:- .: not new and . not too many years back: the Republicans laced slmlllar rejection from popular GOP governors like Robert Ray of Iowa and : ·:· 'William Milliken of Michigan. :~ :~ : A Republican political strategist, perhaps taking some comfort In the ;; ::·fa ilu re of th~ Il<'mocrats to recruit governors for next ran, cites several ; <. < ·:: ·: reasons. :.-:: - ·- A major one, he feels, Is that the Senate Is no longer consldE>red the ; ' · logical stepping-stone for the White Hause. The last two presidents, Reagan and Carter, were out -of-office goyernors who never considered the Sena te. Then too, a governor enjoys a lifestyle that includes a mansion, oecurity :: and pampering that he would not be accorded in Washington. And there ·• ·pr£' the very practical problems of maintaining two homes and moving a . family , usua lly with school-age children, In a new iocation. Col~;·ado Gov. Richard Lamrn. a lways outspoken, ridicules the idea of a .governor panting to go to the Sena te- an Inst itution he considers In many : 1vays inelfPCtive and unwilling to meet the pressing issues. " I don't want to g0 to that debating society," Lamrn said recently. "I do n't want to li v~ in Washington . I don't want to raise my children In :: )Vashington." ·. But Lamm does not rule out the possibility that some day he may look at ·a Senate race and come to a different conclusion. Even Lamm has kind words for some cJ. the governors who have made the t rek to Washington- Evans of Washington, Bumpers of Arkansasand a fairly largr number of current senators were elected aftPr .-·:.... .completing their terms as governor. . For a politically ambitious governor. there are few options: If the state ·: law permits, hecanrunforanother term; hecangolntoprlvatellle; hecan ', mount a long· shot campa ign for the White House as former Delaware Gov. P ierre DuPont , Virginia Gov. Charles Robb and Babbitt apparently plan to do - or he can run for the Senat e. .::~ Letters .· .- ., ·• .- to editor Wants Meigs County history Hello! My name is Chelsea Gill. I'm tn the seventh grade at Clyde J unior High School. I'm doing a report on your cou nty in my Ohio -History class. I was wontlering II No support in good times Life is sure a funny thing. It's out _of focus so much of the time. -·· -. - Take my home town , Racine, for .• 'example. It has stepped Into the path of life's vagaries and been run ·over . It's just downrig ht sad that street lights were not avaUable when the old toWn had some life and In need of them . '.-~ It is sometimes painful to recall those dark nights when a lantern was used to make the trek to the little house out back. In nice weather It was a leisurely one but In winter olympic records were _Qroken. - Now that we are no longer required to leave the house lor comfort 1not all ) and main street alter dark resembles the movle • "High Noon, ·• street lights become ' superfluous. . " At least, when taverns were -operating, a well-lit street would have helped a well -lit citizen find his (or her) way home. Why, In the :«Js, parking space was at a premium and It was a town to be reckoned with. In those days Racine would not - · have seemed boastful were it to -. -. proclaim Its many attractions. And \ you would please print my letter In the newspaper so people could send me some information on your county. - Chelsea Gill, 339 W. Buckeye St., Clyde, Ohio 43110. r. why not• We sported a movle house, pool room, hotel (the Cooper House), a prescription issuing drug store, a couple of beer joints, two barber shops, a hardware store, two banks (First National and Racine HOrne) where, as treasurer or the Boy Scouts, I first opened our account because Ed Howell, our Scoutmaster, worked there In addition to a couple of other nice lolks - Vera Beegle and Bert Crow -a produce house, blacksmith shop, a couple or garages, a creamery, two boat manufacturing shops, a fen)' boat, lour service stations, an electrical shop, a shoe cobbler, two monument works, a butcher soop, two restaurants, at least four grocery stores, a bus line to Pomeroy, a packet boat and show boat stop and probably some that I haveo omitted. It seems strange, Indeed, that a small town could support so many businesses during the worst of the depression and support so few In these good times. _ Anyone have any thoughts about' that• ~ Floyd W. Clark, QiO!I NE 9th, Portland, Oregon 97211. ) Southwestern seeks fourth straight victory this Friday Page-2-The Daily Sentinel ~y-Middleport, Ohio Wednnc'ay, Sept£"'ber 18, 1986 Much in the manner of a major league baseball managers in sprin~ training, political stra tegists are now tcylng to put together candidate teams with the best chance 'of go ing all the way - winning the Senate elections of 19&;. .• But, also like baseball m anagers, they are plagued by candidates who haven't reported and are missing valuable training time by coming to camp late, some holdou ts and a veteran or two woo hasn't told the skipper whether he wants another time at bat. To some extent , the sla tes are set for the 31 Senat e elections next year with :«1 positions - 20 Republican and 10 Democratic - he ld by To fill out the rosters, the Republicans are going to bank on rookies against the 10 incumbent Il<'mocrats, and slmillarlly the Il<'mocrats are putting up new faces to go against the GOP·veterans. Both sides have to find candidates to contest the four seats left open by retirements - those in f\fizona. Missouri, Louisiana and Nevada. In looking for the strongest possible candidate- especially ooe woo goes against an incumbent - the tendency is tcy and recruit a popular governor · at the end of his term . A governor, if his popularity has survived his time in the state mansion, has several built-in advantages, notably an organization ready to go, .statew ide recognition ood the proven ability to raise money. ·· But, to th~ dismay of the Democrats, some of their most popular governors are not getting into the game. Gov . Bruce Babbitt of Arizona plainly wants to run for president and feels he ha s a better chance out of office. Gov. Anthony Earl of Wisconsin - has opted for another term. Gov. George Nigh wants to end his political career a t home in Alabama. And Gov. Harcy Hughes of Maryland hasn't The Daily Sentinei- Page-3 "Gentlemen, choose your media." fully toward genuine dlsanruu;nent - which we have not done. Now the strategy of the Soviet Union, showcased by Gorbachev' s Mad Man Muntz salesmanship for the benefit of Western journalists ("Mad Man Muntz is giving away everything In his soop! For practi' ca!ly nothing! Muntz is Mad, but YOU are the winner! "J, is to mount massive pressll1"' on the United States to surrender on the one point the Soviet Union '· cares about, namely our refined technology In the development of a defensive capability. Eliminate the SoVIet Union's first-strike potentlal ·and· you have eliminated, lor the !lrst time since that potential· was arrived at, 'e nticements to nuclear war or nuclear btaclimaU. Henry Kissinger proposes that we move for a ban on MIRVed rnlssUes stretching over 10 years, and aiming at 100 launchers each. And that during that period we go full steam ahead on the development or · our strategic defense Initiative. so that as we buDd down the missiles, we buDd up our defensive capablllty. Deployment should be Urnlted to the defense or our ABM nucleus, plus the defense of population centers. Here Mr. Kissinger makes the sensible point ·that both we and the Soviet Union stand to gain security (rom the almost certain acquisition o! limited but devastating nuclear · weapons by Third World powers. Such powers (laney , e.g., Libya under Khada!y) are much likelier than the major powers to use even a small inventory of nuclear weaponS In a grand Gotterdammerung. Major ·powers have all l!ut commit ted suicide In the past, but there Is an organic reluctance to do so. And the small power whose nuclear weapons are governed by lana tical Impulses are not easily deterred by threats of retallatlon. FREE MUFFLER INSPECTION EAGLE STOPPED - Kevin Barber (22) rumlng back for lhe Eastern Eagles was stopped handily by a hosl ol Wahama White Falcons during last FrldiiY 1rUnte Of months won't he enough to keep Even while the president was unemployment !rom Increasing. campaigning last year on a promise Q. What about lnt<'I'I'St rates? not to raise taxes, his claim that the A. Look lor only minor lluctua- · country would ' 'grow'' 'tts way out tlons. Generally, the cost of money of the deficit was greeted with will stay about where Itis. Thechlel skepticism. This skepticism has determining factor Is the Federal grown since then, as It became Reserve Board, whose chairman, clear that the administration's rosy Paul Volcker, Is playing the.money forecasts were cockeyed. The supply like a Stradivarius, hoping to White House originally projected a · stimulate the economy enough to real economic growth of 3.9 percent avoid a recession, but not enough to this year and four percent in 1986. cause lnfiatlon. Now It seems certain that growth As one Internal government won't even reach three percent this study, seen by our associate Mike year, and may be even less next Einstein, put It: " Presently, the year. This means billions less In tax chief policy risk appears to be a revenues and, thus, an·even bigger future tightening by the Fed In deficit. reaction to several successive Q. Is there any way the de!lclt can months of fast money grow,th . he made manageable? However, a slower-than-expected A. The~ Is, but only the president gross national product growth rate and Peter Grace seem to realize lt . in the coming months would reduce Reagan argues - correctly, we the demand lor funds, and perhaps believe - that the budget can be prompt further easing by the Fed." brought under control If Congress Q. Has President Reagan stopped will just force the government to worrying about the huge budget stop wasting billions of dollars deficit?, every year on poorly administered A. He\.J1Jst stopped talking about programs. Grace has Identified the It, that's all. The deficit Is sWI there, areas where cuts can and should be bigger than ever, and somethlng made, and Con~ has sown no will have to be done about 11. Inclination to follow the recommen- By COLLINS YEARWOOD UPI Sports Writer With 18 games left and tralllngthe St. Louis Cardinals by two,' it may stW be.early for the New York Mets to panic. Just the same, New York can Ill afford the erra,t lc offensive showlng It's been putting on of late. In the past week the Mets are 4-4, scoring no less than six runs In their · victories and scoring no more than one In their defeats. "At this point you can't slip, you can't make too many mistakes," saldDarrylStrawbercy, whoscored the Mets' lone run In a ;.1 loss Tuesday to the PhlladelphlaPhU!es. "You've gotto score runs. You can't fall too far behind. If you do you'll lind yoursel! In trouble like we did tonight." Shane Rawley pitched a fivehitter and Glenn Wilson werit 3-for-4 and scored twice to snap Philadel phia's three-game losing streak. datlons. The savings announced with much fanfare alter the congressional budget compromise are overrated to the point of fantasy. Congress must screw up Its courage and make the tough de<;lslons necessary to reduce the deftclt (but don't hold your breath) . Q. What will become of the crises going on that half the time you would never know you were In one. But In Washington crises are buUt up slowly and dramatically. First, I know somethlng Is going on . I don't know what It is and my next-door neighbor has been sworn not to tell me. Butiknowheknows,andthat's pretty spo;>ky right there. Then I hear that something Important is going to be done about something I don't know is happening. Key figures In government don't show up for dinner. Other key figures do show up for dinner. This Is to confuse everyone. The Secretary of State catches a cold, the Vice President catches a cold, the entire Cabinet Is sneezing. It's sate to say when the President catches a cold, Central America gets pneumonia. But that's aU I know. A newspaper friend calls up and says, "What do you know?" You reply, "Whatdoyouknow?" He says, "I know It's big." You say , "I hear It ' s you have a crisis at home. The main difference· between a crisis In Paris and a crisis In Washington Is that If you're an American In Paris and the crisis ts serious, you know that the Ameli- Elsewhere Chicago blanked Rawley, 12-7, struck out three and walked one. He is 6-1 since the Montreal 3-0, Cincinnati defeated San Francisco 6-1, Houston heat All-Star break. The Cardinals picked up a game Atlanta 10-6, St. Louis pounded on the Mets with a 10-4 rout of the Pittsburgh 10-4 and Los Angeles decked San Diego 7-1. Pittsburgh Pirates. , Cubs 3, Expos 0 Philadelphia scored three ruru; In AI Montreal, Jody Davis hit a the fourth to take a ;.o lead. Mike Schmidt led off with a walk off three-run homer and Dennis Eckstarter Ed Lynch, 10-8, and went to ersley and Lee Smith combined on a third on Wilson's double. Schmidt four-hitter to lead the Cubs. Eckersscored on Ozzie VIrgil's !!elder's ' ley, 9-6, had ·a no-hitter until Razor choice. With one out , Wllsim wentto Shines singled with one out In the third on Rick Schu's !orceout at sixth. Floyd Youmans dropped to second and . scored on Rawley's 3-3. Smith came on In the eighth for single. Randy Niemann relieved his 29th save. and Jeff Stone singled home Schu. Astros 10, Braveo 8 At Atlanta, Glenn Davis homered Virgil's 19th home run gave Philadelphia a 2-0 lead In the second. . and drove In three runs to help the Wilson led of! with a single and Virgil Astros to their seventh straight sent a 2-2 pitch over the left-field victory. Frank DIP!no, 3-6, won In relief. Braves starter Zane Smith wall. The Mets cut the lead to r.-11n the fell to 7-10. Cardinals 10, Pirates 4 fourth when George Foster doubled At Pittsburgh, Joaquin Andujar lxfme Strawbercy. went the distance for his Zlstvlctory against nine losses. The Cardinals received home runs from Ozzle Smith, Cesar Cedeno and Willie McGee In sending Whitey Herzog to his !roth career victory as a major league manager. Bob Kipper fell to 0-1. _..... SVAC-p ADGameo Team WLPOP SouthWE'Stern ........ ......... ... ... .. J 0 44 29 Symmf'S Valley ......... ... .. .... .. .. 2 1 47 41 Hannan Trac£' ..... ..... ... ....... ~.. 2 1 71 29 Eastern .. .... ........ .. ............. ... 1 2 61 74 North Gallla ... .... ....... .. .......... 1 2 :ll 33 2 aJ ~ Kyger Creek .... ....... ............... 0 3 lJ 75 Sourhern ... .. .......... ......... .. ..... o 3 )J 97 OakHUI ........... ..... .. ... .... ... ... . l - ~ 's Games president's tax ...reforms?'"~"" Dak Hill a t Southwestern A. White House chlel of stall Donald Regan has made a personal push on Capitol Hlll to get tax reforms passed before Chi1strnas. His argument Is that Americans need to know what their new taxes will be so they can plan their finances at the outset o! the new year. Q. Who will benefit the most !rom the president's tax plan? A. The biggest benellclaries would be the poor, whose taxes would be reduced 17 percent. But the rich (those with Incomes over $a:Ml,OOl) would save 10 percent, three percent more than the middle-class. This is Impossible to defend politically; already the White House has signaled that It will withdraw Its proposal to cut the capital gains tax. CriSiS~------------------A_r_t_Bu_c_h~ __ ld Livlng In Washington during a time of crisis can he a vecy neJ;~e-racking experience. Having gone through two dozen crises while living In Paris, I think I'm In a good position to compare the differences between the two. For one thing, In Parts you rarely meet the people Involved in a crisis. Occasionally you run Into a French spokesman at a bistro, but for the most part the people working on a French crisis are complete strangers and unavailable to the foreign press. There!ore, since the crisis Is being handled by people you don't know, you have the feeling the situation Is well In hand. The guy woo Is out there on Sunday painting his fence, or raking his leaves, Is the same guy who Is In charge ol working out the master plan 'for the Joint Chiefs or Stall. The fellows you play poker with are In charge o! decisions that could alfect everybody. And It doesn't make you feel any better H you bluff one or them out of a hand. In Washington your dinner partner could be the wife or an Important olflclal, and It scares yw to wonder how much influence she has on her husband'sdeclslons. And It isn't beyond belle! that a congressman or senator In Charee of world-shaking events could pinCh yourwifeunderthetable. WhUethls is human, It also scares the devil out o! you. In Parts there are no secrets when It comes to a crisis. As a matter of fact, there are so many · night's 45.6 loss. Eastern laces Buffalo of Putnam County Friday. Scott WoUe _ph~o. . ·- Cardinals increase lead over Mets Economic future _____J._ac_k_A_n_d_er_so_n_&_D_a_le_~_a_n_A_t_ta WASHINGTON - As practitioners of the "dismal science," economists disagree with each ottier vociferously and eternally. Sometimes It seems as II they take some kind o~ Hippocratic oath to disagree whenever possible. Yet rarely have we encountered such emphatic disagreement among the members of the distinguished fraternity as they are now expressing on the future of the American economy. Their forecasts run from gold-plated prosperIty to hair-curling recession . We've studied government reports and picked the brains of leading economists, tcying to synthesize answers to the questions that, \P judge by our mall, are bothering or baffling most Americans these days. Here are the results: Q. Is the economy heading up or down? A. Barring some unforeseeable calamity, there should he a modest rebound before Christmas. Over the longer range, however, the outlook is gloomy: A recession is likely In 1986. The moderate economic expansion In the nex1 few can government will evacuate you. But II you're an American stationed· In Washington and the crisis takes a turn for the worse, you can be sure that nobody cares what the hell happens to you. Be.rry's World The Eagles ' only score against a also scored a Wildcat m .· By DALE R0'111GEB, Jr. powerful Waharna Whit e Falcon Coach Dave Angles' North Gallla OVPNewsEdllor club carne with 1: 26 remaining In Pirates, a Orst game winner over Coach Jack James' Southwestern the contest when Ryan Bearhs Batavia, hopes to get untracked at Highlanders will attempt to keep scooted28yard$. Wahama'sol!ense Pprtsmouth East. North Gallla's their winning streak intact Friday compiled 283 total y<~rds, 194rushing dienslve has been Inconsistent of night against the Oak Hill Oaks In and 89 passing while grinding out 11 one of seven Class A contests late. The Pirates have lost their last first downs. Involving SVAC schools. Other two games, 13-0 to Green and just non-conference battlesfindGreenat this past Friday night, were edged Southern; Ironton St. Joe at Hannan 14-7 by Southeastern of Ross. North Gall!a jumped Into an rerly Trace; Kyger Creek at Symmes . 7-0 lead on Dave Hammonds' 10 Valley: )'lorth Gallla at Portsmouth yard pass from Mike Kemper. That East and Buffalo-Putnam at scoring effort was set up when Steve ·Eastern. · McAvena recovered a Panther Southwestern, so far, has lived up fumble on the openlngklcko!!. Chris to its pre-season billing as being one Higley put the ll'anthers on the or the top teams In the SVAC this scoreboard with a two yard run with season. The Highlanders usually 5:24 left In the first stanza . hard-hitters 011 defense, have been Quarterback Jeff Fairchild scored in three close contests and came what proved to be Ihe winning Til through with victories In all oft hem. when he rambled 35 yards on a For the second straight game, the broken play in the Second period. Highlanders got an outstanding David Roush led North Gallia's offensive performance from run- d!ensive attack with 59 yards. ning back Jim Burnett and a good StWw!nless defensive effort from John MUFFLER INSTALLATION Coach Mel Coen's Kyge~ Creek Woolum, who had a crunching Bolx:ats and Coach Bill Hensler's SPECIALISTS tackle of quarterback Gabe Patter- Southern Tornadoes are still seek· If your muffler's making way too son in the fourth quarter, causing a ingthelr first victories of the season. much noise, drive into The Muffler Bay and get a free, professional in· fumble at the Viking 11 yard line Kyger Creek was a 14-0 loser to spection for muffler leaks, holes , which was recovered by Bennie Waterford last Friday night while damage, broken hangers or clamps Boyd. Boyd also had a recovery d. a Southern was ripped by a youthful and for weak or corroded pipes. If it fumbled punt at the 50 yard line In Huntington Ro~ team, 36-0. needs replacing , we'll Install a the fourth quarter. Burnett, woo tough, durable Walker<' Tru-Fit• The Bolx:ats, woo have been rushed for 149 yards In· 17 carries, whitt>-washed In two of their three muffler at a very corn petit ive price. although nuf!!lng a sore back, games, sorely missed the brother t·ecovered a VIking fumble as dlil combination of senior Todd Hudson , brother, Harvey and Chris and junior Rick Hudson. ThP older Hampton. Hudson was on the sidelines with a Last Friday night was the third knee lnjucy while the you.nger straight game In which Southwest- Hudson , a running back, was out ern's special teams forced the with a back Inju ry. They may he opposition to make at least one back for this week's engagement major turnover. against Symmes Valley. Meanwhile, injuries played a key SWHS faces an unpredictable role in last week's 36-0 romp by team this week In Oak Hill. The Oaks after searing no points In two Huntington of Ross over Southern. previous outings, defeated Ironton Three players suffered key injuries St. Joe, 19-2 tast Friday night. Todd including AII-SVAC nominee Kelley Capas caught the Oaks ' first points, Grueser, offen sive lineman and a 21 yard play from Kim Strickland. linebacker, Jimmy Wolfe and Brian Later, Ike Hale grabbed a 28yard Freeman, senior halfback. AI Eastern. the Eagles after aerial from Strickland and Larcy suffering two straight defeats will Adkins ran five yards for another attempt to bounce back a~a lnst a score. 320 Sth St., Racine, Oh. opponent, Buffalo of Putnam bigger The Flyers recon:led a safety In County, W.Va. the tljh1J period. . Going lor No. 3 Coach Dave Owens' Hannan Trace Wildcats seek their third straight victory against Ironton St. Joe. Last weekend, freshman quarterback Jay Jarrell fired three touchdown passes in leading the Wildcats to a .'!2-13 victory. Jarrell hit Sean Colley , junior transfer from Southwestern, on a %i yard strike: Grady Johnson on a 36 yard pass SUPERIOR .................................................... SHREDDED.... Ib. $2.19 play and a 32 yarder to speedster Phil Bailey. Running back Eric Darst collected 88 yards rushing 1-lB. KAHN'S PACKAGED while Bailey had 82. Il<'ke Barnes WALKER"' C&A AUTO REPAIR PH. 949-2777 Boiled Ham ............ ;~~!~.!~·... $1.89 G!Wn at Southern Ironton Sf. Joe at Hannan TracrKyJ{er Crwk at Symmes Valley Nort h Gallla at Portsmout}l East Buffalo-Putnam ar Eastern Wieners .•••••••.••••.•••••...•• :~!·.. s1."6 9 HOMEMADE KElLER, BUSINESS SERVICES ACCOUNTING & DATA PROCESSING WINS NEW CAR - Dow Saunders, left, Is presentect' keys to a new vehicle hy Carroll Norris (L..,ter) of Norris Dodge, Gallipolis. Looking on is John Saunders. Dow Saunders won the ve~lcle Sunday when he scored a "holt>-ln-one" on the Gallipolis coune during the first annual Memorial Golf Toumamenl. Proce"'!s go toward 11 Rio Grande College scholarship. .I Get A Retrea ;~~~:~~ ' MOA~INO ~:1w . '"· ,61 41 ·992.12 1o - Computerized Acounting -Internal Control -Tax Planning -Sales Analysis -Payroll Proct~ting -Federal Ill State Reports --:- Profit & Lo11 Sla~ements - Financial Stetamenta OUR RETREADS CARRY A NEW TIRE WARRANTY. ' THEY NOW HAVE lOAD HAZARD WARRANTY t\\\S\ N. 1nd AVE. 992-7161 MIDDLEPOII, OH.: l-Ib. Shodd' s Ouarttrs 3 lb. New MARGARINE ............ 2/99' YEllOW A.G. GRAD! "A" 3 Do1en SmaU. Pa1k NEW . EGGS ...................~!~ •. s1.69 IUIK HOT PEPPER CHEESE ................'!·... S2,69 ONIONS ..............~~?...... 89• GREEN CABBAGE ............l!....... 2 S• 16 OZ. CEllO PACK Chicken Livers ••••.•...••::~:: .•..• 69< 2 lB. BANQUET I 0 PC. FRYING Chicken Dinner •..••.... !:~... s3. 91 I KERO-SUN f'.,AODa ALL TO'(OSTOVE ,b..ND . Durin& the next few weeks, we'll service your kerosene heater end cet you ready tor the cold days of winter at our special low price. Tuna-up includes: • Cleaning • Wick adjullrnent • Safety and emission Cheek • New batteries And be sure to check out the all-new 1986 Toyostove models. tremendous.'' "Who did you hear it from?" he wants to know. "I can't teU you." "That's tpe same guy I heard it from," he says. "I just wanted confirmation." By thls time your nerves are worn to a lra2Zie. Your wife wants to know lt she can haw new closets buDt. You tell her to walt untll the President speaks. Finally the President speaks and you tell her she can't have her new Clooets. Then Hams ••••••••• ~ •••••••••••••••••• !::.. s5. 99· 1 II. TASTY BIRD FRYING I General Tire Sales "W"'" '"' R•"" M•" ru Rhl. , 3 lB. SWIFT TINNED ' OUR SERVICES INCLUDE THE PROFESSIONAL SERVICE FOR A SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS For Economy! Ham Salad ••........•... ~...• !~... S1.2 9 • 103/4 OZ. CAMPBEll'S Beef Noodle S~up.~········ 2 I 99 < 29 OZ. DEl MONTE 'fruit Cocktail •••••.•••••.••••. S1,29 17 OZ. SOAP POWDER Cheer Detergent .•••.•• !.":•••• S1.19 21 OZ. CAMPBEll'S Pork & Beans •••••.•• !:~·.. 2/Sl.S9 10 OZ. NESCAFE Instant Coffee ••••••••••.J:~ ••.•S4.69 12 OZ. KEllOGG'S Corn f.lakes ••..•••••.••••.:::..• S1.09 411• OZ. Chun<ky Chi<ktn, Dniled Ham, Roast Beef Underwood Meats ••':~~.2/S1.79 100 COUNT POSH PUFFS "I am Qo/'19 ro ma/ce an example of you. ThtJrefore, I'm Hnfenclng you to TWO slaps on the wrist. " ' Starting&iem/X'r~ Centml'Bustis havingaSole an somethingyou really wmt. ~ MemberFD!C ~ Facial Tissues •••••••••••• .'~":.•••••. 89< 3 OZ. REGUlAR PICKENS HARDWARE MASOII, W. VA. Jello •••••..•••••...••••••.•••~o::~ .• 2I 79 <\ 13 Oz. Duncan Hines Blueberry Muffin Mix •••.•••••.•••••.:::••. S1.39 �--~--------~----------------~------------ - Page-4-The Daily Sentinel Wednesday. September 18. 1986 Pomeroy-Middkiport. Ohio McGafr~ Har-rumph! It's Big Eight vs. Big IOthisweek By~.AMOSB. HOOPLE Pipkin Genius · Egad, friends! • · Thisweek!t'stheBigEightvs.the Big Ten In college football . Ne· braska and Colorado of the Big Eight play bost to, respectively , · Illinois a nd OhioStateOitheBigTen . With miXed results. In Lincoln, Neb., it's therunningof Corhusker Dougi;>uBoseaga Ins! the passing of IllinoisQB Jack Trudeau . Both teams were upset in their openers, but now they have things t~nder controL We look lor the 'Huskers to triumph, 27-24, In a bruising battle. · In Boulder. Colo. , Earle Bruce's offensive-minded Buckeyes will be slowed by the leg Injury to premier running back Keith Byars. But Ohio State has enough overall power to outpoint the Buffaloes where they roam, 35-7. · A trio of contests share top billing In the South: The Georgia Bulldogs tangle with Clemson <CBS-TVJ, the Florida State Seminoles ente rtain Memphis State tWTBS-TV I and South Carolina hosts a lwaysdangerous Michigan. The Bulldogs, who have found a QB in WayneJohnson, figure to have a better balanced attack than they have shown in the early games. In a squeaker, giy~ it to Georgia 17-14. FlorldaState'soffenselstoomuch for Memphis State to handle - the Seminoles will roll to a 38-7 vlctory. South Carolina's Gamecocks boast the finest tandem of running backs In the nation, Kent Hagond and Thomas Dendy .This pair ,a long with QBs Allen Mitchell and Mike Hold, spellsd6wnforMichlgan. The Hoople System sees it 35-211n favor of South Carolina . In mol'<' key games, NotrP Dame will dump Michigan State 31·21 and Pittsburgh will edge Boston College ~1 -28 . Robbie Bosco, wbo enjoyed one of his greatest efforts In their Meadowlands opener against BC, will bring his BYU Cougars across country again to trample Temple 42-21. And rugged Rutgers will duplicate its '64 triumph over Army, ttimmlng the Cadets by the identi · c~l14-7 score. Har-rumph! Now go on with my forecast : Soa~W'd;.~.l , .~ .t l ,\h Mal')o'lllnd2-l w Vlr¢nll21 Miami IOhl01 21 &w)~ C.l1'ftl 11 M1111"1:'1oliil3Montana 15 ~Ussl!iS!PPI H Arkarl!la!l Stall' 11 MISII!ilitlpl St :llSoMisA'..~Ippl2l Na\y211ndl~na :!1 Nt~bra.~ko127 flllnoL~ :34 Nonh C'arouna Statto:li Wlikl' Fort'!lt u 1'\o!l"(' [);am£> :n M!dll~tan Slulr 21 , Ollo~otft• :fHOJormlo 7 ~n:ll ~an tord:ll (ln'llen~utf' 'n F'l~ooStal! · l ~ Prnn~k·anla :W Conll'il2:1 Penn Stwte J6East CarOlina 18 Ptlt3l Boston C'ollfo~ Of! I'Urtllr J2Jl.i.IIJ Staff' 7 Ru iRf'n•l .. .\ nn,\ i Sou th Oirolln.-. ;r,MlC'hlJt:llll !I Soutl\l:'rnf'ul :.fiBI¥1« 1'1 s,·raru.¥ .-v; Kmr &att> 11 T~a~ II Ml.,sou1t 1-1 Tl':ll.as A&M .r . Northf'astl.wtslllni! :.!I Ttl! :11 Kan.'Vt_~ St;al!• 1? T1•'a" T('('h :.!t \:01'-lh:•w;t l.wl<~lana 21 TrU 31! Kam..a!l SialI' Jj TMIOI ~ Tf'C't1 ~ ':'IOI'Ih Trxa~ Stair l k t;CJ.,\ 2.1San Dk>,ro Slat(' 1-1 W<l'hlngton 'Zi HouJ>ton J) Wt~~hlnRTon ~lll<'42 Utah <t1 Wlsrort~ln:IJ:'\M.·~ ·t l .a~ \'~ ~ N \'ai1•2RBrown'll Frlda,y'll ,\ft!MIIJ!lhStllool Gamt'M Rella Glulb. 'lhe tHm called a news pitcher AndY McGaftlpn said be OOIIIen!nre' ilr this af1emOOn at CINCINNATI (tJP[) - wasn't going ID ''play around" after hls teammal>!s had given him a bonus In thetlrstlnnlngo!Thesday's game qalnst the Giants. And he didn't. McGafllgan, 2-J, · struckout10anddldn'twalkabatter In leading the Reds roaS.l vlctory.lt . was hlssecondcompletegameotthe year, Dave LaPoint, 7-14, toOk the lo.ss. "I felt Ukel was strong through the whole game. But tour runs In the first Inning helps. That was a bonus." · The Reds jumped on LaPoint tor four first·lnnlng runs by strtngblg together five singles and a sacrltke \' lnlunrOu~~ ·~ ,\k>xl!Jidrr Jt.lpro;• :l) l2 !. irtmbk> f\l'lwm·l YorkllF'~·u J HocklnJ!O al 31 Wl'llslnn 11 Ah o b.t m <~l">Cind nmotl:.!-1 K~'f'1' Crr'f'k t;Symrn('S Vallo:-;. 0 f\UI ·th f >l!ll l.a 'Ei Portsmouth Ea!H 20 Dullalo 1\nnam 21 t:ast{'rnli IWL'4:! Tt•mp1t•21 (ol.:uwl'JL:~ Ia-.·t'!u• 1~ (~ lli poll~ l>ul«' .llOhloU MIW'I'sil) 1:! ~1orld <r St utf" :ll Mro1phJ~ Sr atl' ; fi4.;•q~lu Tff'h U Vir¢ni<~14 1:1 Pm1M!'l(l01h 12 A:llnt Plo:-a.-.ant U Adwn..; l!t ~\'a\w~· 26 .Jack.'!On 12 Looan ~ C!rt'JC'\·IIIr 14 .lohnMan'il\ioll :.11Mark11ali ~th I'Uin!ll Rock Hill ti \o\'h('("lmbuflr H Cool flt 'O\'f' O Hlpk':\' 7 Hunlin~nriHlgh li Irontoo .li Ao:•:d Co.mly 14 I ~ ~ll'f!:W 17 C'lm1son H l!an·urd :ll f'o lumhi<t W l••11·u .;2r-;onh Illinois 15 lo11'a Sl :!1 \ 'andl'rbilt 7 1\;msa,; :!l lndinnn S1att· 11\ 1:1 defending sectional champion Ma· ra uders with a 38, but medalist honors were captured by the Blue Devils' ace Tom Meadows. , Other Marauder scores Included Shawn Baker with a 40, Marty Hart Meet the shot a 41, Lee Powell had a 43, and Rodd Harrtson came In with a 44. Reserve Todd Baker had a fine 42, but his score did not count In the results. Besides Meadows' 01, other Blue Devil scorecards read Greg Roder· ick 40, Bo Allen 43, John Stewart 45, and Steve Bradbury. CI'OilS Country Meanwhjle, Meigs' sophomore cross country ace runner 'Rex Haggy finished with a second and also a thtrd place ln.a pair of recent Invitational cross country runs. A.ll Intereste<l lp&rtles will be given an opportunity to be heard. Further lnformalton may be obtained by contacting the Commission. the Athens Invitational meet, the Marauders finished fourth In a race of eight schOOls with Haggy leading Meigs Wltb a second place among 10 runners. Other Maraud· ers placing Included Chris Shaank' with a 36th, Chris . Kennedy was 40th, and Joey Snyder was 43rd. Wend! Kliles was 14th In the girls' race. In the Warren Local Invitational last Saturday, Haggy came home with a third while Kennedy was 15th. Klees came In sixth In the . girls' race. ., combinalion 8115 lbro /11]1!85. HARDWA.RE CO •. 110 W, MAIN ST. PH. 614-992-2811 "Everything In Hardware " IN ORDER TO VOTE IN THE NOVEMBER Sth ELECTION of ...... ......,iMd i!llmf. ... l\llqoioed 10 btl rMdily lvlillll'l l(pr .... in 11dl KrOQIII' Stare, t •CIOI II tPKifically no-.d itl This ad . I f - t1o rut1 out of -"'.adveniMd Item. we w in otter y01.1 your choie1 of~ comoelltlll ~. wMn ~. reftK1inq the umeuving1 or a rainch.ck which w~_l entit'- you to purchtll !I'll tevtniHd itM'o 11 1he ecf\otf'lietd DliCI Wittlin 3D AVe . Only OM vendor COilP';m Will be ICC ~16d per Item pun:hftMl. New \"ork, New York 10017. IF YOU ARE NOT REGISTERED. VISIT THE BOARD'S OFFICE IN PERSON , ., or PHONE THE BOARD OF ELECTIONS, OR MAIL THE BOARO ACARD. YOU MAY IEGiml AT THI FOUOWING LOCAnONS: Holtllts, Pomoroy Mow*y lhru frioioy 1:30 to 4:00 DEPUTY aEGISIIAa Of MOTOa VIIHCUS, 116 Mu.orry AWl, P-roy Monoloy, W....lltlay, Friday 9:00 re 4:00 Tuotoioy 1o.oo to l:oo . ThuriMy anti Satur4oy 9:00 to hOG COMMtSSIONIIS OffKI. Molt• c-ty ,_..._, Pomeroy. ADD1110UL HOURS POl RIGimATION Free lnsta at CONSOLIDATED COMMUNICATIONS GROUP . 675-5055 Point Pleasant~~ C l985 Hom1!1 Bo• Ofhce, Inc AU nghiS rrstf\ttd eReg•sll!red Jei"'IU IT\ilrto: d Home Box Ofla. Inc ' Thur..., h ...... Sept. 19, 26; Oct. J - 6oDO p.111. 1e 9.00 p.111. Salurday1: S.,.. 21, 21; Del, 5 - 9oOO a.111. 1o I :DO p.111. ....,, Oct. 7o AIL DAY 9oDO A.M. 1o 9.00 P.M. pricl . Wf RESERV£ THE RIGHT TO liMIT QUANTITIES. NONE SOLO TO DEALERS. PC:SI'MASTER: Send addreSs changes Pol1'0!roy, Ohlo .S7t!l. ' Go Krogering 8111SCRIPTION RATES Br carrter or Mator Route One Week .................................. .$1.10 One Month ... .............................. $4.80 One Year ............................. .... $57.20 SINGLE COPY PRICE Dally .......... .. .. ............... ...... 25 Cents Sublcrtbers not desiring to pay tl~ecar · .,, rter may remit In advance dlr~t to • The Dally Sentinel on a 3, 6 or 12 month " bfrlll. Credit wUI be given carrtereach mouth . No sublcrlpUons by mali permitted In towns where home carrier service Is available. · · Mali 8ubllerlpCioaa Julde Ohio 26 Weeks .................................. $29.12 !S2 W~ks .................. ................. $58.24 ! .' • '.I u Volume I only ~ owtahle Ohio w~ .................................. 115.60 2' Weeks .................................. $31.20 52 Weeks ............. ...... ............ .. . $59.80 FRFE? Thousands of area residents have spine prc>bl••ms thot could be helped by chlropracllc core. 11 Is also way of acquolnllng you with our slolf and foci IIlles While we ore accepting new patients , no one ~eed feel obligation, DANGER SIGNALS Ol= P ! NCHED NERVES: , gt See Store · For Details •• NON RETURNABLE BOTILE Big K , Soft D.rinks .' • '• •• . ' 2-Liter ' -• ' .', ) ' RfiS.(.fa ONsuv .,et 8 ~•~· Pota~ a"'ng W1sc ~ ~ . Boneless Rib Eye Steak NEW CROP GOLDEN OR RED ., ' • 1. Headaches, Dizziness, Loss of Sleep • · Numbness in Hands or Feet I •.,• •' . • Tomato • ,,.._ ......... ....... 16-oz . $ 20-oz. . -~ · Doz. KROGER COST CUTTER COUPON ~~ 12-0Z. CANS, To- .,. $ KROGER Grade A Lar·ge Eggs ... ,,_ T•I--Tt U.. Pork & Beans .............. . KROGER To AI -''·- CAMPBELL'S White Bread ........ 1-lb. 5 . Pain belwet'n the Shoulders 6 . Painful Joints, Nervousness 7. Lower Back Pain, Hlp Pain , Pain Down Legs 1i Campbell' omato S s 10.15-oz. oup PREMIUM Nabisco Saltines 49 Delicious 1 $ Apples ........... . 5-lb. Bag • • ' ••• • ., • ' ~~ b " Kroger Gladly Welcomes Your Federal Food Stamps Pound • · oes · oag 1o.,b U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE GRAIN FED BEEF 2. Neck Pain, Tight Musctes · 3. Pain Down Arms, Shoulder Pa in To- Not only was the Bengals' dirlense borrendous last Sunday, the offense was stagnant much of the time. Wyche, who used all three ol hls quarterbacks - Ken Anderson, Turi< SchonertandBoomer Eslason - against the Cardinals, says he's not going to announce who his starting quarterback will he lor Sunday's game against the San Diego Chargers. COPYRIGHT 1 - · THE ltfiOGER CO. ITeMS AND PRICES GOOD SUNDAY ~FPT 15 THROUGH SATURDAY, SUT , 21 , 1. ., IN CAUI"'l-1$ & POMEROY. . . ~ ' ~ T•To- lkme:' to 'The . OaUy Sentinel, lll Court St., I I I I RC-100, 1~\Y Diet Rite ' I: I or RC Cola I I I I ...,., lllru friday lo30 lo 4:30 MIIGS COUNTY lOUD Of IUC'IIOIIS, Masonic Tllllplo ..... P-roy P. 0. lo1 411, ,_,.,, OH. 45769-0411 - PHONE 992·2,97 REGULAR HOUAS-a:30: 4:30 Monday thru Friday TOTAL UTISFACTIOIIIIUAUillf EYeryttling V® bi.IYII!I\IOglf ~ QUIIantMd for YOUt 10ttl . .tllfK11on rtgl~ Of manufac:tu~r . II 'fO\j arti'IOI Nlltf!M. l<roliJ8f w~l rep~~u '1'0'1' nem with the NrM brlll'ld or 1 tomsMr.tlle brn or refund vour puK:hlll ~ , the criticism. The effort will be made to completely Otp.flop this l"'lf'k from last week. It can be ' .· ::~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~ ~ ,. TO REGinER TO VOTE, YOU MUST BE: *A U. S. Citizen *At Least 18 by the General Election *A resident of Ohio baskeball team practicing layups. You have to go back to the fllndamentals sometimes.'' Wyche, whose team lost its playol!chancesbydroppingtheflrst Dve games last year, was asked oow he would answer critics woo contendtheBengalsmayaireadybe burled for 1985. "I'd say that would be a Uttle early, a llltle humorous, as a matter of fact,'' he said. "Theothertearnsin our~areaUHandwe'rejust a game back at , 0.2. There are 14 games left and we play all our dlvtslon rivals twice." Despite the poor start, Wyche Insisted spirits remain high. ''There are no morale problems, so we' re OK." he said . "Our players are not grtm, but serious and business-like. Each player Is reas- . sesslng himself. Everybody's shar· lng the blame and everybody's going to share the celebratlon. "Our team wUI not lay down after Member. United Prtta International, Inland DaUy E*ea Auoclatlon ud the Oblo NeWap&~AuoctatiQn. National AdverU.lq ntattve, Branham Mewapaper San, 733 'ndrd Avenue, located On Main St, in Rutland *Complete Front End Parts & Service *On-Car Computer Balancing · *Chassis P11rts In Stock FRONT END ALIGNMENT SPECIALISTS COMPLETED THE DANA SCHOOL OF CHASSIS REBUILDING & ALIGNMENT For Appohitment Call 742-2057 YOU MUST BE REGISTERED BY OCTOBER 7, 1985 . You must update your registration when you change your name and address. we find out what tackling is all about - bending the knees, locking tile arms, keeping the eyes open right before the hit. It's like a pro Ohio. POMEROY, OH, IGS COUNTY VOTERS MEIGS COUNTY SENIOI CmZINS, Mu. .rry AIMRT!SED mM PDLICY f.d. DUGAN'S FRONT·END ALIGNMENT EBERSBACH Drummond and Kelly Roush had 12 and 10 servlce points respectively. Beth Wigal served 17 points lor Eastern whlle Tonya Savoy added 11. a!toriiOOfl, ,.Monday throuah Friday, 111 Olurt St., Po· meroy, Ohto, by the Ohio Valley Pub· Ut:hlna Company/ Multimedia, Inc ., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 992·:1156. Se· cond class polblle paid at Pomeroy, DO YOU HAVE ANY PROBLEMS SUCH AS PULLING, SHAKING, SHIMMERING, OR DARTING? THEN BRING IT TO THE FRONT END SPECIALIST. lb•r flul tO&/ K)'ger Creek's volley ball team increased Its season record to S-1 Tuesday night with a two 16-14 victories over Eastern after drop· ping the first match, 15·11. Jill Publi.'f.ed every ' $47.44 KC volleyball team ups mark to 8-1 ..' 992-6601 Wltb SJ.IIO -ill• ,.,_ 5-8, 135 poond Junior End . . FOI APPOINTMENT CALL (394)(7391) Brian Diehl 5-10, 145 poond Senior center . tt18P8 1111-. .) MONDAY-FRIDAY 8 A.M.-7 P.M. SATUIDAY 9 A.M.-1 P.M. warranty. Scott Kiser . week." The ~2 Bengais were humiliated on defense last Sunday In a41-271oss ID St. Louis. The Cardinals rolled up 447 yards as tbe Bengals missed tackle after tackle. "We simply were oot very good stopping the other team, so tb1S week we're going to get back to the fundamentals," said Wyche. "It's going to he a week d good, tough practices on the fund~mentals blocking, tackling, running and passing. "We're going to run drUis where A DIYII!oa ol Molll_l., lao, Announcing Extension of Hours blade. lJLliSied. Full 2-year home usc IMI~ The Daily Sentinel JAMES WRHERELL, M.D •. WILMA MANSFIELD, M.D. LAURA KRISTER, M.D. 2-HP motor. Metal blade R••rds penni! metal and masonry cuning with proper blade. Steel wraparound shoe for extra support. Includes 7 1/~-in . yeara MEIGS HEALTH SERVICES llaek 1: D«ker® 7114-ln. CJreular Saw Pete ,Jolmson ~10, 143 poond Junior guard Wyche lectures Bengals The Daily Sentinel-Page-S Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio CINCINNATI (UPl) - Dlasatl8· fled Cincinnati Bengals head coach Sam Wyclle conducted a "no holds barred" meeting wltb his winless team to launch a rugged week of practice lor the sloppy-playtngctub. "We held a no holds barred discussion, team-wide, lor about 25 minutes," Wyche reported Tuesday. "I dldn'tsUgar-coatanythtng. "I laid things rut as they stondand said to get the problems fixed. I told them that mistakes were made that won't happen again. We're going to beshakln' andbakln'andawakethts 13 Weeks .......... ................., ...... $14.56 THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION OF OHIO BY; Mary Ann Orl!nskl, Seo"'t.a.ry ·rn FALL SALE • r;::=======::;==~ The PubUo Ut111t1es Com· m.i8elon ·or Ohio has set for pubUo he&rtng C&se No. 85-02-EL-EFC, to revlew tt.e fuel procurement pract!ces and poUoles of Columbus and Southern Ohio Eieotrlo Company, the operation ot ItS Electric 'Fuel Component and related mattere. Thts hearing Is achotluled to begin at 10:00 a.m. on September 23, 1985, at the offices or the PubUo Utilities Com· mlsalon , 180 East Broad Street, Columbus, Ohio 43215. Meigs' golf team avenges loss to Blue Devils POMEROY - The Meigs golf team avenged its only loss of the season against 14 wins recently with a 162-lffi win over Gallipolis at the JayMar course here. Parker led the two-tim~ llr LEGAL NOTICE Davis, Buddy Bell drove home Nlck , Esasky with a hit, Dave Concepclon knocked In Perez and Bell S<.'Ored on Bo Dlaz' fly out to make It 4.0. McGafflgan sal(j he prlmartly used his fastball and change-up. "With a 4-0 lead I was not gonna' play around and get behind them. I just went right at them." The Reds' win held the Do:lgers magic number at 13. The Do:lgers led the Reds by seven games going Into their game at San Diego Tuesday night. "We'replaylng prettygond, that's the Important thing," said Reels player-manager Pete Rose. "If we keep playing like this, thtngswlllfall Into place." It may have been the last game Jim Davenport managed lor the ( lak 111117 ~ulhwe'!ito:-rn 6 Cin'('I'I:USl.Jut)l('l"ni2 llunn.:an n·OI('(' U l!'Onlon st . .I{)(' K .\rilona2tiCal ihwnla 1 ~ Mllona St 21 Pariflr 111 Mkamola~ :!\ Thl'k.J 21 know. I. eJqleCt there I will be something 1omoJTOW. really wasn't tlllnldng about It durtng the game. I have no control of the situation." ' Davenport Sllld It has been a trying year. "It's been trustatmg, no question about it. A lot of bad things have ....• happened,buttherehavebeensome posltlvethlngs, too. Wewerelooldng better from some <1 the players, but that's not an exruse. I • am not pleased with lhe year," Davenport said . CaDdlelllek Park In SaD FraDClsco, 1'1!pOltally to UUIWJK.'eRotle'Cralg will replace Davenport. A8la!d U be expected to be tired, Davenport said, "I really don't fly. Tony Perez sllwled home Eric. MPI,c~4-IM!Ilt'T' 6 Warrm ~ ·un1· :1J H!n• t.1 1\rntUC'k ~· :1.') 'l'ulitnr- LqJ 11Color"adoSta•r 2~ 1..01115\•UIC' ~ WrslcrnKl'flhrk)· Ii hurls Reds pas~ Giants Wednndey, Septem.-18. 1985 Ci I I NOW I I &-Pack I LIMIT Z_..,ACKS WITH t11.M I ADDITIONAL PURCHASES 1 12 LIMIT OlliE COUPON PER FAMILY Alii I'UASE IIMIMIII OCTOHa 7 IS THIUIT DAY TO Fll A CIIANGI Of NAME Alii ADDIIESS IN 01111 TO VOTI IN FAIL RICnONtll t• I I I SMOOTH OR CHUNKY SWEET OR CREAMY COLE SLAW AMERICAN OR ' Kroger Peanut Butter Mustard Potato Salad 28-oz. 3-lb. Tub •• •• Springdale 2% Milk Gallon 47 • • AVAILABLE ONLY IN STORES WITH DELl· BAKERIES HOT FOODS AVAILABLE ttam TIL 7pm OAILY OF !101111 lUll. SIPT. ti-SAT. SIPT. ll, I 100 . IUI.IICT TO APPllt:AILI ST~TI t LOCAL T~KII ..., .....................~..........~~..................................~..................................~&...................~~.............. \ , .' I ). �. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ... · :~~~~ Wednesday. September 11. 1985 • ·· ·Starkey : birthday rioted Scoreboard ... Majol'8 - lbnton t.!it'ott 11·11 at Lal A~ tWtldllh1L »:31J p.m. NND.'WAL I.&'GI.IB lly Uallft ..,._... ~ . '\ W Sl . 141. NY Mnl" Phlla. ou. "'"""' LA .... ._. LPd.GI !II !rl Jn8 fJ1 57 .eot. 2 nil' au M 12 .eJ 11 61 'l6 .468 21~ f7 95 .331 41 Cncnnt ............... Saa Ok7J 111 San Franc.ill'o CWiftnlrt a1 Atlanta Pltllbul'Jtlal Monii'Hl. !VI!ftl Olk«eo 11 Nf'W York, rWtf St. Lwll 11 PhDD.olphla, ""'ht JiouSIOIIII J..oe AnJr!f'S. nlithl - .\MER.ICAN LOGUE W finfl) NY ....... "'" 91 IIi T1 74 Otn Hsrn s. ORo 72 73 .61 19lr'j 63 a'! .441 93 .367 · Mlwlreto A tint sa Clvlnd S. Fran. LPd.GB 53 .632 ~ .YJ7 li (lj .538 1-'% 10 .S14 17 Toronto tDiviJ HI II llol;ton tN!pprr S.Ul. 7:Jep.m. Bl" MUwau~ !~ lUI at ..~ r~ U-121. 7::fi p.m. Mr. an9 Mr. Roy Wiseman, Albany, entertained with a party.In · observance of the 9lst birthday of her mother, Oma Starkey, Carpenter. • . Cake and Ice cream were served. ln observance d the occasion, and ' ' Cowers Wei'(' Pl't'SEI!ted to Mrs . Starkey by a grandson, Donald Jones, here from Alexandria, Va . for the oe<:aslon. Numerous other • ~rts were presented to the'IJ>oored Nfow Yorll IP.Niekro Jrt.lOl -' [)e4rolt 1Bm!n~Pr t-51. 7!:ti p.m. oakland rRi}o J..JI at CIPvcland (Sdlukr .J.!IL7: JI p.m. Ll-.1 C'allllrnla rSUnon 14·81 at ChlrtaU ,,,.,.... son 9-91 . 8:ll p.m. Seattlf' !Swift Mil atKar~sar.CitytG\Ibk'la 13-71. s:~p. m. ..,......,..o.... St-ank> at Kanu-'1 City. night ~PW York a1 Deiroll, .~111 Mllwau~ ~IBal!lmorv. night California al'c'hlcago. night 271~ ~~ .556 2 1& EB ..517 71h 'Ill ~ .tt!J 12% t1l 76 .472 14 61 79 .t."'!! 16 51 9'l .361 .1} . : : : • • . ,. $P~CIAL OF THE _WEEK ' CHICKEN SANDWICH ,l I ~ t CORRECTION IN TODAY'$ INSERT Foodland Coupon For S1.09 WITH FRIES.... $1.59 COKE, TAB, SPRITE, DIET COKE '1 tould 8. lllr OZ. BTLS. •• 19 ADOLPH'S ad Plvs Dtposil DAIRY VALLEY NOT SJ.59 AS STATED We Are sorry For Any Inconvenience To Our Customers "At the End of the Pomeroy-Mason lritlge POMEROY, OH. PH.9U-2556 o•••• ____..,. +OO • Two absolute powerhouses have developed on the grtd this season; the Meigs Marauders and Wahama White Falcons. Both are perfect at ~0 and both have won In big ways. Meigs certainly doesn't set1le lor just winning, they get the job done early, whipping their opposition to a point of no return. And at the same time the · Maraud~rs are true sportsmen. ·In each game Meigs has had the opp6rtunily to completely obliterate its opponent as Meigs' 41·3 halftime lead indicates. The Marauders of Coach Cha rlie Chancey, however, have called off the forces ea rly allowing time and experience for their up-a nd-co ming YOU SHOULD KNOW TOU.CCO CO. FACT #23 ·- ' stars. Three of Meigs' tougher oppone nts are now history and the future looks bright lor a stellar season. Unfortunately, Eastern a nd Marauders ranked 14th in AP poll • POMEROY - The 3·0 Meigs Marauders were ra nked 14th in the latest AP poll ta ken thls week. Meigs gathered 41 points In the poll, missing the top ten by a mere eight 'points. Akron St. Vincent-St. Mary was the leading AA pOint-getter with 183 while . followed by defending division IV state champion Louisville St. Thomas Aquinas wttMIPJ33. Ironton was t hird with 128 points. Other division Ill schools In Meigs' same region besides Ironton included Wheelersburg (15th). Co· shocton (:!Oth), and Philo (24th). The Marauder ranklng is be· lleved to be the highest in the school's history. \ PRICES EFFtCTIVE THRU SATURDAY, SEPT. 21, 1985 : The first annual Schultz family • reunion was· bel!! on Sunday at the ~ home of Albert and Faye Schultz, A , covered dish dinner was served. • · Horseshoe, card games and a • Softball game were enjoyed by the grou~. Plans were made for the 1~ reunion to be held at the borneol Jim and Lisa Burke. · Attending were Mr. · and Mrs. Schulz, BUI, Linda, Christine and Billy Schultz, Pomeroy; F'rank, Ann, Seanna and Rhonda Fahner, · Springfield; Linda, Rob: Kelly John Johnson. Steven Wears. Jim, Lisa, James and Ashley Bur)re, Jon Burkes. all of New Concord; Terry, .Julia and Jas011 Murdock, London; r)ave, , Alberta, and Any Hysell, Middleport; . Edna Heiss, .Joc ~eelfer, Janet and Chad Augen· stlene, all of Lowell; Bill and Gladys punbam, Clark, Randy, Tim, Curt. ;t'roY and Joey Dunham, Belpre. ~+____.+Ob III!~MOlDS Rutland; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Clark, PeniiY and Wendy, Middleport, and Mr.BrandonofnearFiushlng.Mrs. !!tar~ also received many cards troll\ family and friends . 298 SECOND Sl. POMEROY, -OH. :• Shultz reunion SEASON CHAMPION - Beiii!Y Hickel of Wolf Pen recently claimed the 1985 SkyHne Speedway Hobby Slook Champlooshlp In Ids numher 51 Camaro. Cl 111151lJ. STORt HOURS , Mon.-Sat. 8 AM-10 PM Sunday 10 AM-10 PM ; guest • • Othf!rs at !hi> party were Mr. and : ~. David Wiseman and Owen, 82&!.~- 1) 6fo We Reserve The Rieht To limit Quantities ' MIXED Fryer Parts ..•.!!...•. 49( SMOKED • P•ICniCS Hill family · reunion held Thl' annual family reunlon•of the deset'lldants of Inez HOI and the late Julian Hill .' and t.he late Jerry and FlormCl' Hill, was held at ·the . Coonskin Park Sunday at Charleston. · AttPnding wer!'CecU and Marlene Hill, Teri and Robin. Winfield, W. Va.; Norman and Janet Roush and Garen. Charleston. W. Va .; Clarence and 'Susie HUI and Kristine; Don and Mary HUI;Heaih, Carissa and Corey, Ethel Euler, Darrell and Slllriey Dugan, Kim, Richard. Kevin and Erica, Henry and Kay Hill, Melinda and MoniCa, Dolly HOI, ·-Margery Roush, L~rry and 6race Grt!fln, lllt'Z Hill, David and Lillda Hlll. ·Seth and Jason, ?Pny and Bobbi Hill and.Jerl, Tommy and $ally. HUI. Angie and Julie, Dennl~ and JanN Hill, Courtney and Marcy, Missy Rainey, Roger and Jane Ann Hill, Scott and Heather, Racine; Joe and &-t h Brown, Minersivlle, .Jim Clark, Megan and Jerry. Poll'K'roy. ,. LB e••••••·•••••••e•••• . SUPERIOR . LB. Lunch Meats........ 79< $ . 19 1 U.S.D.A CHOICE 89 Steak •.• '! •••• $1 Round BUCKET . . . Cube Steak •.••!!.... $. 99 1 • KAHN'S SLICED . .........:~...• $129 Bo~ogna Poet's comer • ..,. Ollr<r "' .... ._. I - h o w many, by 1aklng tiro 11m.. Can remember ttx-lt. life Qf stn? Can l'f'l1"['mbtr thr knocklnR atlrart'!i door, Wht>n tht'o Saviour wanted In? And lw::lw oJd Satan within thf'lr ure. 1\lrnt"d their heart as hard as stont': Lefl tlrm with miiHons hM't' m £>arth. Feelln~ lost and all alone. Until that frelln~t IJK'am• so weal, 1lM" mind COUld stand no mol'f': • FACT: 194 million Winstons are smoked on an average day by people like you who appreciate quality. • FACT: Over 9 million packs of Winston are sold on an average day. • FACT: To ensure the finest quality, Winston uses 26 blends of select tobaccos. THOMPSON SEEDLESS For ttl(! lime- had rome to answt'r, To 1~ rap upon IlK> door. The kncoPs Wf'N' tx-nt In humbk•n<'Ss. Whllt> pardon was asked trom Jtn: From lhl• <>nco who had alwuys bl>l•n 1t~rt' . But rM.".~r was k'l ln. Whi·te So at last. with another look ut tblngs, And your prt'St"'ftl Hfe to It'S!; Rt>nwmbl"r how you ust.'d to live, BROUGHTON'S Do you think II was tJwo tx.'St? Would you tr•adf' the> pN~crot mind and hean. And that homE' on faraway sh91't": • · For alllh<' sin you U9£ld to knt:rN, On fiK' othrr sick' of that door? - ~· Olm D. Harr1son. Cottage CheeSe IIOUSE GmFlGWING? S1 09 Margarine ......!!..... 59 (~ q GERBER STRAINED RHODES WHITE Frozen Bread ..~:K~ •.. 6 9 ( Baby Food ••••• 4.5 .• 446-7494 UAR. ULTRA LIGHTS, 5 mg. "tar', 0.4 mg. nicotine FN. per cit1118118. FTC Repon JAN. '85: ULTRA LIGHTS lOU's, 5mg, "ter", 0.4 mg. nM:otine, liGHTS, 10 mg. "tar", 0.8 mg. nicotine, liGHTS 100's, 11 mg. "11r". 0.9 mg. nicotine. KING, 16 mg. "tat", 1.2 mg. nicotine. BOX: 17 mg. "t1r". 1.1 mg. nicotine, lOO's , 18 mg. "ter",1.2 mg. n~otine, av. per cigarattl by FTC method. Pt1JI'CIGRA"IY Spring Velley PIIZI Oelllpolla, Ohio 4l5631 CLOSED MONDAYS 'I TONY'S DOWNY BONUS ,AK Fabric Softener .IF YOU DIDN'T IICIIYE OUR DISCOUNT COUPONS IN THE MAll CALL NOWI oz . • HIGH SCHOOl. SENIOIS The facts speak for themselves. That's why Winston is America's Best. Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. 49< - PARKAY .. CliAII UP Wl11l (\.., ClASSRD ADS ~ 1 · • FACT: Over the past 30 years, Winston has sold more cigarettes · than any other brand. • Grapes!~ ..•.. I 4 ::: $3 f·rozen Pizza.~6•0~· $189 19 • ••••• • ••••• • •·····cooPm······· ·····cooPON······· •o • • • • •• •• • MAXWEll HOUSE • ·COFFEE 3 Ll. $649 o • : VELVET TOILET TISSUE PAPER TOWELS ROll 3/Sl 4 ROLL PKG. Unlit S Ptr CustGeod Only At Pewtll's OHor bpirts !opt. 21, 1915 VELVET • • •••••••••••••••••• 59< limit 1 Per hslomor Good Only lt 'owtll' s Offor 1915 CHEER DETERGENT 147 oz.$ 579 Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only AI Powell's Olftr bpi1es Sept. 2t, 1985 �Wed~y. SeptMT~ber 18. 1986 .. Pomeroy-Middleport Ohio • I Fiim to be shown about Amish ... :· · "The Amish: Not to Be Modern," a 57-minute flbn created by Conner Ohioan VIctoria Larbnore and her husband, Michael Taylor, under the financial sponsorship or the Ohio · Humanities Cou nell will bE> shown at 7 p.m. Monday night at the Middleport Public Library. Thepobllc Is Invited to attend and there is no charge. · The rum chronicles a year In the life of an Amish community in Hobnes County, Ohio, one of the largest Amish settlements anywhere. Of90,000Amish people in the world today, a bout 5(l,IXXJ live In Ohio. The·unique film- unique because the Afllish traditionally are reluctant to allow themselves to be photographed or flbned - opens with a scene of an Amish farm . Narrated by the Amish people themselves, "Not to be Modern" follows the planting, cultivating and • harvesting of crops. It details their sbnple life style without electrtcity, telephone, mo· vie or records, or even buttons on their clothing, and shows the people in their plain garb, with the women College In Hammond, Ind., this year; In long skirts and bOnnets, and the nurses' tralnln!! In January aodJayisafilth grader at men In trousers and black coats. the Marietta Cbrl!otlan School. Smith wW he available Filming began In the fall of 1983 at any time and can he reached during lbe week by • and the premiere showing was In phone at 614-37U'Tl'l. Oberlin earlY this year. The capacity audience included 30 PASTOR NAMED- Kenneth Smith, 743 Glendale Rd., Marietta, has been called to pastor the Antiquity Baptist Church, 47ll60 SR 338, Racine. Pastor Smith is a senior at Marietta Bible College. He and his wHe, Brenda, have three children, pictured. 'The eldest, Debbie, will graduate from Kyles-Anderson Bible Sorority ·chapter holds meeting Final plans were made for a style show and card party to be held on Sept.l6at Pomeroy VIllage Hall at a recent meeting of the Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority. Tickets are for sale at $4 each with $2 for the style show at 7:30 p.m. only. Door pries wil be awarded. Models from the Profile Modei ng School of Kay Hardwick , Gallipolis, will present fall clothing from several paricipating m erchants, including K&C Jewelers, Ether· fe lds, Simon's, Dollar General, Middleport Department Stolt', Dan's, Sandy's Boutique, and Bahr Clothiers. Members were reminded tHat each one is tofu rnlsh four dozen homemade cookies. A socia l on Oct. 24 was planned to Include an ali-day trip to visit the Amish cou nt ry around Mlllersburg. Terri Starcher, Buckeye Girls State replt'sentative, sponsored by the Preceptor chapter, gave high· lights of herweekat Ashland College where the American Legion Auxil· lary's workshop In democracy was held. MIss Stareher Is from Eastern High School. Rose Sisson and Jean Werry were. hostesses for the meeting attended by Jane Walton, president; Ruby Baer, Velma Rue, Donna Jones, Carol Tannehill, Betty Ohlinger, Ann Rupe, Mary Morris, Roberta O'Brien, Clarice Krautter, Vera Crow, and Janet Theiss. Harrisonville 0 ES has meeting The a ltar was draped in m emory of the worthy grand matron, Katherine Wyre, at the lt'Cen t meeting of the Harrisonville Chapter 255, Order of the Eastern Star , held at the Masonic Temple. Clara Mae Jeffers and Larry Well , worthy matron and worthy patron , presided at the meetlngwith Stella Atkins. grand representative to Florida being p~sented and invited to sit in the East. Past matrons and past patrons and those having grand appointments, along with Ruby Diehl , a 50 year member, were welcomed. The death of Roberta K. Mlndling, worthy past grand matron was noted and It was reported tha t the chapter had made WEDNESDAY SYRACUSE - Me igs County Firemen's Association will meet at. the Syracuse Fire Station, Wednes· day, at 7:Wp.m. ROCK SPRINGS- Better Health Club Thursday, 1:15 p.m. at the home of Helen Blackston with Louise Bearhs in charge of program , a nd Tressie Abbott, contests. · RACINE- Singing revival at Racine Churc h of the Nazarene Wednesday through Sept. 22', 7:30 each evening and 10:30 a.m. Sunday with song evangelist Roger Brown a nd his wife brlning the m essage in song; public invited. POMEROY - Meigs County Democratic Executive Committee meet ing, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Carpenters' Hall, E. Main St., Pom eroy; all inte rested Democrats invited. POMEORY Constitut io n Week . Sept. 17-23, Return Jonathan MeigsChapter, NSDAR. MIDDLEPORT- Child Conser· vat ion League m eet ing 7:30 p.m . Thursday a t the Ohio Power Co. offices. District President Cathy Wray will install new officers. FRIDAY POMEROY- F.uU Gospel Busl· ness Men's FellowShip Interna· t)onal meeting at the Meigs Senior Citizens Center In Pomeroy Friday with dinner at 6:30 followed by 7: 15 meet in g. Speaker will be RObert L. Swanger , pastor of Christ the King Lutheran Church In Columbus. POMEROY - Southern Band Boosters wUI meet Thursday , 7:30 p.m .. in the band room . Parents of hand members, lift h through twel fth grades; are invited . SUNDAY M INERSVTI..l..E -Homecoming Sept. 22, Minersville United Methodist Church Sunday School, worship service begin 9 a .m ., basket dinner, THURSDAY son banquet. The birthdays of Audra Well, Pearl Canaday, Brendawere Kennedy, and DoMa Nelson observed. Refreshment were served by the committee of Lois Wyant, and Ma¥ Gilliam, Dallas andLuke Janice DeBord, Raymond and Letha CotterUI, and Jean Wood. MIDDLEPORT- Annual picnic of the legionnaires of FeeneyBennett Post 128, American Legion, and their families will be held Sunday at the Mill St. Legion Park next to the Middleport Post Office Sunday at lp.m. Barbecued chicken wUl be provided and those attending are to take a covered dish, their own table service, and a chair. In the event of rain, the picnic wiU be held at the legion hall . · Southern yearbooks are In POMEROY - The i984 Southern High School yearbooks have arrived and may be picked up during regular school hours. Group to meet POMEROY - The Women's Auxiliary of Veterans Memorial Hospital will meet at l p.m. Tuesday in the East-West Dining Room of the hospital Instead of on that evening as earUer planned. The officers will serve refreshments. DRESS AND ·CASUALS I Sizet Lalf! SAVE ON A SELECT GROUP OF WORK SHOES 50°/o OFF SHOES 20°/o OFF NOT 20% AS ADVERTISED ~ HOOVER.. '' WE SERVICE MACHINU AND SHAPREN SCISSORS. • i THE FABRIC SHOP •A Trett.m1rkof .The Sinttrtom~n., • ' ~ Upright 1 115 W. 2nd PDtMror Serving -Meigs and Gallia Counties ~----------------~- •Ladies Sweaters S10&S15 •Ladies Dress Pumps & Casuals · S12 eLadies (ancied Jellies $3 •Lad~es Pants & Jacket SS Su1ts SIZES 1. 10, 12, 14 . COME IN AND SEE MAn FOI IHE WHOLE FAMILY'S SHOE •EDS HARTLEY SHOES• _ 210 EAST MAIN .-. .l .. ., 95 •• MFRS. LIST $ •Girls School S~4~~ $7 •Ladies Pocket Books Closeout $3 - ---- I -~- ---- - - ----~ 0 • •' • By Chuck Wellman ~POWERFUL 4.8 AMP MOTOR • "DMp CleeM C.rpetlntl" •Man's Leather Joggers & High Top ADDIDAS, CONVERSE; PRO-)(!l)S, ICANGAIOOS "'LL·DME EDGE • • QLEANING SIMON PICK-A-PAIR $3995 •• • HOOVER. PORTAPOWERTM VACUUM CLEANER I mes 95 fJl~E $189'289.95 HOOVER® ' 10~"hlvh TWH111101' . . . • Ughlwttght a Compact $89 ~1TH WE'VE EXPANDED OUR SERVICE TO 26 CHANNELS. WHAT'S MORE, ·WE'RE OFFERING NON ..CABLE SUBSCRIBERS. • Quadrafla'" Agitator TRADE Free Installation YOU CAN NOW GET GREAT RECEPTION, ENJOY AMERICA'S BEST ·CABLE PROGRAM~ING, AND SAVE $25°0! YOUR FAMILY WILL LOVE THE VARIETY OF QUALITY ENTERTAINMENT SUPERCABLE OFFERS - WHY NOT TRY IT NOW? THERE'S NO OBLIGATION AND A VARIETY OF PACKAGES DESIGNED TO ' ' -~ FIT ANYONE'S BUDGET. . SHOES SJOOO WITH TRADE S2J99S Mfgrs. List With Tool Rack And Attachmenq ! • 'Quadraflex' agitation •Big 6.6 AMP "Baa Cheek" Ughl • • Edge brusher . plus dual edge suction Motor • IOIHide loolllack • •16 Qt. Top Fill Disposable Bag •Self Adjust Carpet Selector •24 Ft. Cord -) 7 ~ qt . disposable bag • Check bag signal •24000 RPM Dual /Stage motor-fan system Model I 51049 U3109 SI39~~H TRADE Final Cleanlna canlalar Ever oavaiDPIIIII LIST DIMEIIIDI'" 1• $19995 ' HOOVER. EIICINIIIC C_...IJIIIm U4381-930 ' HOOVER., · DecadeiO'" LIST M'<J\IN - - - W/Rellllll . - I I . '' " ' MFGRS. LIST $ Reach out for baseboards and get deeper into corners. Overlap action leaves no unbrushed center strip! P-forAbove 7~~ Floor C.nlngl • tnstde Toot Slorage-oetuxe .t-Piece Set Deep-foam cleaning action . ELECTRONIC PUihbutton ~canner Whirls shampoo deep into piie enveloping grit ... absorbing dulling dirt. 'Traces variable Speecl811ectiona .:m:lfllt $28995 • fiiii.Timl 2 qt. dlspenaar Trigger controls the release of shampoo just the way you like it. WITH TRADE . -CIIanlng ;~· MFIS. LIST ~;;;.;;..:;:.;;;:.;;.~ FH143 •• - 10995 Wide-flare shampoo brushes With Plug.tn II tip Male TM . I AMP MOTOR Willi ' Power SUrgi" 5wlldl • 4 l'ollllon ' WITH TRADE • QuadraflexrM ag!Utor • Brushed edge cl...,lng • 16% qt. dlspoMble beg • Twin lamp hMdllght • Automftlcelly adaptS . to most carpet • Dirt ftnde< Headlight • -Control larSM!ch e III-PERFORMAitCE ...... HOOVER® SHAMPOO-POLISHER IT'S SELF PROPELLED! ondCord-nd 'OMSiep Ho• c~.;;oo.......,..,.tor • Convenllnt lulll·ln Cctnylnt HcJndlt • 15 Ql, Top-flllag • Edgl light Cleaning - HOOVER® Cleaning S,stem $499 95 • Quadroftex'" Agitator ~; S3261 concept twoTM 53281 Upright • lnCIIldiS 5 Pc. AllaCIIm8lll Set ''• 30' COrd Wrap " •• .' ." ' •' $14995 W/Wrap .' '' $289 95 • ' Call Today For A Free upercable .... . Installation or Vis-it Our Pt. Pleasant Supercable Office. 0 ., MFGRS. LIST 'DuatBruiiMid Edge Cleaning • SOil-Touch Cordllfttnd System ,_, •16 Qt. top fill bag •5.0 AMP Motor •4 Position 1ug adjust •20 Ft. Cord w/wrap TRADE • ' Dirt Flnde< Headlight SPIRITn• Powemozzle Canister $}799 SPIIIT"'ablf 9 extra long cord 2-MOTOR CONCEPT ONETM HOOVER. UPRIGHT W/HEADLIGHT I HOOVER® POWERDRIVETM . ' ,. LIST CONVERTIBLE™ , · • Compect - PGrtable • Llghtwelghtt11% "long.&" wldo, • Flu on • ...,, trHd • Full tile c•nllt•r power • 3-w•v flfterM "'' tyatem • Eety to empty du.t bag ._ • Complete with 1oola1nd Now Aval lie, MTV, Disney, Showtlme, USA, Nickelodeon, Movie Channel, and WGN. \ • CONVENIENT CORD-WRAP Call 675-5055 ONE RACK WOMEN' • COVM'. • HEART OF POMEROY 1 1-~~~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Don't Miss Out!!! Of· ficials at Empire Furniture announced today a gigantic Hoover ® Trade-In Sale th.a t will move thousands of dollars of Hoover® vacuums . and save customers hundreds of dollars as well. The prices of the vacuums will be lower than the public has ever seen before. The feature item -is the Hoover® ConvertlbleT• Upright U4363 that will sell . for S59.95 with trade. That's $50 off ... .. .. r...,,. dtlvlni~Wv~M~IItt • Basketball Shoes • 95 S17 to $29 . : the list price. The customer must HOOVER. · bring in an old vac, two-a peed whether it runs or not, QUIKto receive the special ·aROOM'" low price. Any . brand 'Qll: OUIET I •• ::11 SERIES V.cuum of vacuum cleaner will CASSETTE BAG be _accepted. CHANGERPutt .... _,.""" pop...tf The Hoover® repre- tM b.g. Drop-in·• hwh one tnd dote the sentative, Chuck Well- rMdy to me-n apln!YOY',. man, will be at the CHECK-BAG SIGNAL store from 10 to 4 on Thursday, Friday & Sat1,.1rday, the 19th, 20th & 21st, to help customers select the WITH TRADE cleaner that best fits MFGRS. liST $8295 their cleaning needs. The sale will last from Thursday, Sept. S2039 19th to Saturday, Sept. 28th. • HANG-IT ON A HOOK Hoover Sales Representative dlft Into lht pafh ol aucllon. Polyester s·lacks S1 • • .. ....... .' .. .' . ..- . . • S6 & Sl •A Selection of Ladies . POMEROY - WITH ..'....' ..' '. TRADE .,• ........ J09 95 Gigantic Hoover®Sale! Experts predict this ·to be the Greatest Vacuum Cleaner Sale ·Ever! ! ! •Ladies Vest Sweaters · ALL SALES FINAL, NO REFUND OR EXCHANGES Here .. . .... . ' ........ .' .' ..... .... .' . . .. • • , U4363 • ~ • '' • . -n • r ·---• . ~ -• --• -. ~ ~ • • OPEN . . • MON.-SAT 9 A.M.·S P.M. FRIDAYS UNTIL I P.M. •• •• ,. .... . . .. . .. .. .. .. .... . ......... . .. ... ·' ' •' Hush Puppies Hurry, While 0°/o OFF 50°/o OFF 50°/o OFF ALL CHILDREN'S 6 TO 20 32 TO 44 IMSI FREE ' SAVE ON A SELECT GROUP OF MEN'S I $2 & $5 . .' . .' .. . .. .. ... ... l/2 PRICE CALICO PRINTS h~ld ~ SAY! NOW ON IUY28ET1 . SELECT GROUP OF BUY·NOW FOR CHRISTMAS AND SAVE SALE FOR .;; .~ 'HCICMR' . SIDEWAL SALES & Slacks . : - 4Ll LEATHER TENNIS SHOE SAYINGS FOR MEN REG. 146.95 NOW 13000 SAVE IJ6.95 "NIKE" HI TOP lEG. 136.95 NOW 12 500 SAVE 116.95 'NilE" LOW CONVERSE PERSUADER LOW lEG. 132.95 NOW 12000 SAVE IJ2.9S LEVI Etnpire Furniture' to . - noon. Afternoon services, 2 p.m . SALE ENDS Florsheim Read the • I MIS oofer ~ ... •• • Read the Best SeDer The Daily Sentin~- Page-9 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio around work. Production of the tum '\'as financed with a $29,1XXJ grant from the Ohio Humanities. Council and additional money from the Natlolllll Endowment for the Humanities, the Ohio Arts Council and private _ • supporters. ... $93 on serving the Masonic fathe r· I area happenings Community calendar Amish people who had rented a bus to come see themselves on !Ibn. According to' the director, for most of the Amish there It was the first film they had ever seen, since the Amish don't believe In entertain· ment for entertainment's sake and all their social events ar<' geared ...Vedtu•day, September 18, 1986 992-3307 101 WEST MAIN ST• I• - : • ., ' I I • < • . ' . - ... . .. . ' . - . ,. --.' .., ~ �••• • .p age ' 10 The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy • Murder suspects ·aatested SPRING CREEK, N.C. (UPI)Two fugitives wbo eluded a :mmemher posse and a high-tech helicopter for three days were fiushed frml a mountain wllcle~s by a bloodhound named Brandyand were charged with murdering a state trooper. WIWam Richard Bray and Jimmy Rlos, both 23, had been chased through the rugged Blue Ridge Mountains near the North Carolina-Tennessee border sind! Saturday, when they allegedly an 8J'tllinmeDt ~ ForesL Chief Dla- , -viNYL S1111G ' ••ALII Ill'* SIDING .' 'llOWN .. ltSUU110N the fleeiDg IIIJ.IIleC!S. "If II hldn't beellb' the 4 l would mt haW beell cauPt.' Graves said. ''She lteiptoursl*b and we knew we were on track. 'lbe fellows were rea11y tired, bu.tlbe the harder llbe'd pull." stolen truck they abandoned after ..I; a Pllll:; l'ldll!i· Nt SuHay Calla ' Shortly before Bray V and ltD, were caplllred, BrandybultlaiPOC; where they had stQIJP!II ID , ~: beside Charlotte Brailch. The Daily Sentinel ,. ..•• VINYl & ALUMINUM SIDING .. ·--do~n1111otlan ,,,_Dooro ..-.,•• c1 " ..' " Win do we · •New 11ooflng , "flU ESI'IIATIS" PHONE 992-2151 lll ..ilt -lototM CIKs_, . .. 111 CMf'ISt.. /11/lfo ·- . INSULAnoN '" \ ' •· . ' .,, .,. J&l ILOWN U!r agreed. "Don't tballk Ill, ~-· Brandy," he &ald. SIIIIIG CO. -~ New ....... luill I "Fnte Eatimet•" ...... t4t-210 1 ,~ ' ·~· ., .t4t-2160 u.s. ParkiWiger Dwl&htlllc.(:ar.:i owned by Burlte Coonty Sheriff's Detective Steve Gra\'es got on the traU of the fugitives Tuesday morning, when they were seen runnlng acro.s a tobacro field near Doggett Mountain, a rugaed Wilder· ness area In the Pl!gal! National IISSELL :·.1 Jonaer-Wfttjl', .Coggins was shot to death. The 2¥.,-year-tild bloodhound captureTuesdayafternoonandface -·~; ' :i a 90-poond escaped Aug. 26frmlajallln0zark. Ark., and made their way aoutl\ In a first -degree murder after their Business Seni.ces pJece d clothing dropped by 0111 ~- rust-colored bloodbound, &01 miiCb d the credit for captul111i Bray and RIDs, who kDied rookie Trooper Bobby Coggins who had stopped them lor driving a stolen pickup truck. Bray and Rlos were charged with ...; ·GraVel llllld Brandy~ j rUle the fulltlves bad akliellaMI a <~~epofnt led them up arack cliff mal trlc!J,.BobLaoeylnManllallat 2p:m. EDT, thesame~Cnafna , 'ZT,Ia ID be burled at III!III'by Bcyson City. Brandy, " JAMES KEUEE PH. tt2-2772 ,....,.-...am Roger Hysell POOLS VINYL UIEI POOL ACRYLIC WALL POOL AIOVE GIOUND POOL .,_ ... ....... Garage lt. 114,P-•J Ohio ( AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR "stas·· IYDIOYICI CIIIIICAU .....,.rt, .... 11M. !lor.... l'llwy. Ohio IllS. 10 o.oo. to 5 p.on. Also Transmission PH. 99~·5612 or 992-7121 ~14 992-2549 J&F DOZER. BACKHOE. TIIENCHER. SEPTIC SYSTEMS, WATER. GAS • SEWER UNES. RECIAMAOON, PONOS, SPRING DEVELOPMENT, HOME FOOTER&. DUMP TRUCK STONE & DIRT CALL 446·4Stt "We Rut lu 1m" EUGDIILOIIIG Howard L. Writtsel SUPERIOR SIDING CO. ROOFING Complete Gutter Work CompMte Remodeling Roaring of all Tvpeo Worked In home arM IENTtL 20 Yhfl "Free Eotimoteo" trt~ Ollllpelll, ~It St. Rt. 160 NOTICE OF SALE Offer• wiN be raclived undt 11 :00 O'Ciocll A.M. on the 21ot dey of October, 1881, at the Moyor'o offlco, 237 R- Str-. for the oal• of the following daocrlbed ,..., emte. to·wlt: Real -to oltuotod at the cor- of Garfield ond South Third Avenuo In the VIllage of Middleport. Ohio. ThaVII· loge acquired tltlo · to oald rMI el'tllte by dHd recordlld JUDGES' CHOICE - Kelly PhiWps of Spriag. field pla<Jes a blue ribbon on a 11ant pumpkin p-own : , on Lllnon's Fann, New Mlllurd, Conn., by Brian and : Wayne Hackney of Brookfield, Conn. 'lbe giant lipped the scales at 515-pounds to wbt the Eastem States Exposition Pwnpldn contest. 'lbe pumpkin will be on display during the Fair Tuesday. (UPI). :f all festival plans finalized RACINE - Meeting In regular session Tuesday evening, the Rli· · · elne Volunteer Fire Department 'lormaUZ€d plans for its upcoming "Fall Festival" to be held Satuiday, Oct. 12, from noon to 11 p.m. in Raclne. Plans for the first annual " Fall Festival" parade and band . concert were formulated , along wltb the origination of the first a nnual "Racine Fall Classic" vol~ leyball championshlp. " Saturday afternoon, preliminary games In the first annual "Racine Fall Classic" will he scheduled with e hampionshlp matches slated for : iater that day. A champlonshlp t rophy and traveling trophy will he presented to the winning team, with the traveling trophy to be displayed in a local business. .. Any and all teams wlll ~ welcomed. All teams are to furnish\. $10 entry fee. Mixed teams a re .a welcome. • Itis hopedthatmanyofthe a rea's local softball tea m s will participate in the event. Tournament director Lee Floyd announced tha t tournament sponsors are being sought with the possibility of awarding a larger selection of prizes to the winning teams. For further Information or to enter, send team name and entry to: P.O. Box 123, Racine, Ohio 45771 or call 949-3073. Early Interest In the tournament will determine the format. The firemen voted to sell hot sausages as they did at last year's event. In addition, the horseshoe pit will he open to the public. Various organizations, bus inesses, and Individuals have a lready arranged to set up booths and maintain a variety of activities Including country music shows, bluegrass, a variety show," games and crafts. Refreshments of all ldnds will be available. Scott Wolle was nam ea to head the first annual " Fall Festival" parade, which will feature local hlgh school bands, floats, and any other interested participants. Awards will he presented to the local bands and each band will he given an opportunity to perform In the downtown area of Racine. Anyone wishing to enter the parade should contact Scott Wolfe at 949-2045cor mall entries to Racine, Ohio 45771. Mailed entries are preferred. AU entries are welcome. Prizes wtll he awarded to the top floats In the parade; based upon creativity and craftsmanship. Local homecoming flats are encouraged to enter. The local firemen praised the united community effort going into this year's festival, especially the work done by Beverly Moore, who has helped organize the event. Any organization interested In setting up a booth or an activity should contact Mrs. Moore at 949·2140. In Volume 270, Pago 703, Molgo County DMdo Ro· corda. ___ _ .......... ................. ..,._loW_, Ia..: do---ol·- = Public N.otice l'ulllic Notice ot..,..rw•+=•••~· ,_ ...-~-- ...... CGCU .... I&ODII'fofthi ..... ment bltl •• I . . IIIII .... wllh . . . . . . . . . JMIIlll': and WHEREAS. the lllld povoeeditt~ of u. Rodt alol a twQ..thlrdl of the ILb I : : : : lloak of ..:1'1 DOii . . IJ in tM affft11WIIiwe on . . ilfoit&lkt ......... PI'SJt'llll M ..r forth 1n ttw ,., • a•: and WHEREAS, the lupodn· tondol« of lloo - rMit8 the . . ..... _.:farttwr.u d uufa __ ,..._...,._ I...... ., S1le of Mid r•l attatc woo outhorlzod by Orll · nonco odoptod Jan. 12, 1981 . The vMioge rwHIVoo :-..:-:~":.':~:.: the right to reject ony ond al depoeit~Ma. linll a a .. of bida. The Ale i1 porauent to _ andfDrthat Section 721.03 of tho Ohio rt-vII , rMdl lqlllcu- I ReviMd Code. NOW, THEREFORE. ... Minimum bid 87600. Sept. 4, 11, 18, 211; Oct. 2. 8 It II I ilit14 ..... of ..... of Public Notice law. hoowby to - 110 , . tfhottw do 8 ... , heNby -my that F_,.. lntorim _, ... ... -----lotobe oonductad It ~0¥ in Molgo County. Ohio, .... CCMnpliod with .. .... prtllll. , _ by low ond lo .mta.i to comman01 the buliM!JI uf .......... "" d,. • Kucinich feels he's best candidate . to retain control of Ohio Statehouse COLUMBUS (UP! ) -Displaying two blistered toes and a sore right Jrnee, strolling gubernatorial candl· ··date Dennis J . Kucln!Ch said :· TUesday the people of Ohio are crying out for a change In the · administration at the Statehouse. •" And if he does not step Into the · breech, said the 38-year old former . mayor of Cleveland, the Republl:tans wlll "slaughter" Gov. Richard 'F . CE'leste In his bid for ~lection next year. · Kucin!Ch, now a city councilman, .·:Pla ns to challenge Celeste In the 1986 cDemocratlc prtrnary ' • He held a press conference on the 'statehouse steps to recount the first 180 mlles of his walk across Ohio during the past two weeks when he .' ··. covered territory from Cincinnati to Columbus. He then started for Newark, Mt. Vernon and points east, hoping to reach Cleveland In mid-to late-October. " There Is a mandate for change," Kuclnlch told reporters In relating his conversat klns with people at shopping centers, farms, church picnics and VFW halls. "Wherever I've been, I've heard over and over expressed a disappointment In the administration and a willingness to tum It out (defeat It In an election)," said Kuclnlch. "Even you (reporters),ascioseas you are to events, ha ve not accurately gauged the level of discontent this state has with the current administration. It Is so deep and so profound In the southwestern part of the s tate that there Is ID way, practically no way that the ad minis' !ration has any opportunity of winning the election." Kuc lnlch said that Democrats and Republicans alike expressed concern over Celeste's handling of the savings and loan crisis of last spring, his raising the state Income tax and providing a smaU refund a year ago. But the biggest criticism, he said, was reserved for alleged unethical practices and misconduct In !he . Celeste administration . "It seems that tills administration has not accurately assessed the values of the people d. this state," said the Clevelander. JOB OPPORTUNITIES APPLY NOW FOR A REWARDING CAREER IN RETAILING NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. WE WILL TRAIN THOSE WHO QUALIFY. a ~~IISOUlFIIGUATOa d£it .... Ill tloa a. ; Lowol olIN WITNE81 WHEIIEOF, t on! I PIUS: Olfico s.,,ie & fom~ .... *i4diot ond Grllllo:ation ·. IUTtWTl SAW & SEIMC£ :, W. ... AFtllfl• • wtJII¥4 0 1 sPUD QUUI IAUMOaY .... Tll..itlt• SIIAI. It! 4, 11,11, 211,- •• tety IIDENOUit TV &APPLIANCE l"ublic Sale . • 'A uction CIISTEI-915-3307 4/1/Hn WEEKLY AUCTION ' EVElY FIIIAY NIGHT 7:00 , ... N/111 AU-. 21 "miii"PIIFICr' 1110105 1 Mil"' P.ckagae To Choo11 Fram...... Lownt Priced lENlOR Pt~- a• in Towft HOWERY AUCTION HOUSE . •••••••k ... f ..... . & aown.: Coli. " tllla• lot for An lt. 50, 5 Milts Ent ef All••• At Atht111 Linsttck S.fl Gr1111MI ,.,.._,..,..Prien NICE HOUSEHOLD SAL£ - Extrulct 30"·111 ranp, FUIS, IUIPJt, lllttal utility Clbillltl, 1'1- fril., IIWII cltlirs, IIIII tables, I'Kiilltr, ll!li,s, antiques. lawn mower, roll-awar lltd. piciHs, couch, dinette stl, cookinl utensils, lleds, radios, clocks, washtulis, color TV, CHir clltst, stone jars ud juas. crocks, e~nllltl p&ft, washer and dryer, doll collection. lfOTI: 'filii is c..... tM IMidW Jiw. " , JOI 3r4 St., llieino, OH, ...... 992-6712 Or .... t49-J031 Altor Aug. 21 8-19·1 mo. pd. DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 992-3410 LIMESTONE SlatioMr..t a ,':"""'k SlgM, St-, ""ln•s for:M, Copy Sonim, It<. t5l MiA St., lli.._t 104 Mukry ••• , _ . , GRAVEL • SAND TOP SOIL · FILL DIRT 992-3345312/tln 10-8-tfc ~: to 24'x36' . Insulated Doc Houses P&S BUILDINGS A1cine, Oh. Ph. 61.·U3-5191 10-6-tfc SATURDAY, SEPT. 21, 1!1_5 10:00 A.M. o/UncloK. Poge UndoK.Poto Supslntlftdlnt of Benko (9) 4. 11 , 18, 21, 4tc: TEAFORD Real Estate 2t6 E. 2nd St. I" hone 1-16141·992'-3325 USTlNG- Reconditioned , one lloor 3 BR home IMiddlleport. Elec. or ~heat and I& mode kitchen. c Middleport, Ohio 1 - 13-tfc rf ' •• • W\NTADS ' ' . I ' ',. 111111 Estell General ........... loll of ,. o! SaturdiY, s.,ttlllbtr 21, It 10:00 A. I ; 1 l'ersonel fro,.rty, Alll ...ll, Clllector lt1111 If 1111 ' Estlotr K. PPwtll, Itt 7'l Jilrsl HtiM full of 1M41 41111rj 1 ituosl Extn...y lltlellistltlc tellews: • '· REAL ESTATE FOR SALE SPLIT LEVEL HOUSE with 3 bitdrooma, 2 complete batha, dining room, living room and large recreation room. Located on 1 acres. Large farm pon~t. Racine area. HOME NAnONAL IANIC CAlL ' 10-GO~~ MAIIDSTITCHED .QUILTS: Appliqued "Princess . Feather ; 1ppllqued "Sunbonnet Girl" & "Overall Bill"· blue· /whi\~ embroidered "Blue 8ird"; "Dresden Plete": "Geese i~ : Pond ; close st~ched petchworl! w/hundreds of squares re- dlll:na outwerd; 6-petll epplique; and other quill$. I PIECES OF GIIAP[ COLOR ERICISOII GLASS includinc . decanters/cologne; winged side bowl; and pas~b(e Erickstri · rare "Cella lily" paperweight in arape; some very 11011 : ~nckson ~!ass. Over 70 piem of aood 9u11ity fostoria'; Ame!:can .atassware 1ncludina larae serv:n1 pieces, tilis fostona serv;ce wes used only two times! Other IIJO(I atassln ... eludes: 7-Heisey cut "Roster Heed" cockt•illlesses· beauti·" ful K.T.&K. deco. pitcher & bowl chember set· letd crystal''' cut bowl; Fenton; Stone "Cow" pitcher and meny other aaod' ; :Iems! .. FUIIIITURE,: Walnut Easnake settee; mahoa. Duncan P~ytt, " style extensiOn table & 6-ribbon back chairs w/needlepoint;, ,. Colby Wnnpr ~; laney walnut mentel clock; ROiiSe cede~ ·.! chest; lood childs oak rocker and other items! , ,1 ALSO MODERN: l ·~ar old G.E. washer &drylf;Zenith Chro-' ltiiColor IV; lenoul:vonf room suite; Drtxel bed & chest· & hundreds of otfle items ' AUCTtON££H IIOTE: ._, aood ~UIIity 11t• 11 ..11 lilt. Salt wjU lest Ill .,, ~ Clllillll, cltPI,IIMII &< c-y fill, let to -.tltlll2-ar Jll'lll w/tlllc ......_ 1111 fir '"IJiat. II ltlr 11&1 Ytl)"" i.ctlllt . t . .: CUll 0., el lilt " Cllld 1111' 'IIMiw II L•cltl Call fir F~ '* AUCTIOIIEI: OnJE O,EIIAI 315-7115 or 314-2211 ... .. £.M1in HolM is leellt4 II 111 lonr01 St., hiiiiWillt ':: Ollio on U.S. ltoutt 33 1111r lilt center of IIIIMI: ville. Easy to fiiHI. Siens in yard. •· Sales clerk8, receivers, cashier8, 8ecurity and office personnel F•r• E••l~•••t Perla & Sarvlee 1·l·tfc ·( ' thrething, ..wmill, shingle mill, molaesea making . Country mulic deity. Admit· 1ion e2.00. AA Criaia Pregnacy Center. Confidential . Free preg· nancy teat and-or informa· tlon. Phone 614-742-2629, collect if necesaary. 73-19 ford lr. Fat Burner! Gobese Grape· fruit Extra Strength Cap· sules. 'I'OMEROY,O. 992·2259 "'OIIERIIIfENDs TO SELl in Seplember!" Make an ofte~ l'roperty will be purchased for haN the appraisal made 4 yean 11101 This, clo~e 10 down· town Pomeroy, needs work but could be I!IIOd home or " · vestment. Call today and make your offer! COUNTIIY ESTATE- O'er 4 ecres of ground with a beau· '· tiful new home. l'h story home, lull basemen!. 2 car 11reae. in-ground pool, and many other features. Call to· day. $64,500. FAIM - 98 acres, house, ' bam, other buildings, and ' miner~ls, elc. $48,900. 2 RENTAL UNITS IN ~10· DUI'OIT. Need some work • but wHI produce income. '16,900. NICE Ill STOIY IIOil I~ Pomeroy on a I!IIOd street. Base· men~ prqe; other features. ' $28,900. IEAUTIFUL OLDEI HOME with up lo 4 bedrooms, par· lor, sun parch, basement. all in aood condition. On a gOOd street. U9,900. IW.TOIS llillrJ I. Cltllltl, Jr. ' tt2-lltl J111o Tnmtll Mt·2NO Do1ti1 T1n1t1 tH·IIIZ ·.& m· -~~ & · 107 Sycamore St., Pomeroy, Oh. ' PHONE 992·7075 Now Selrlng All Of ' , Melg• County ._ ',d - - Addons •nd ~inu - Roofing 1nd guner work - Concrete work -PiumtHnv and eltc1fic.l (F- Elllmotoo) 992-6215 or 992-7314 P-••r. Ohio12-8-llc EnPit-A-Car. tht ll!odlrft way to :lrin the 11hiclo ol your cHi ct. Aret 8/19/1 mo. pd . Middleport. Needed Immediately: tOO people serioutly interetted in losing weight. 1· 800· 992-9991 . Roben & Judy Hartsoe, Rt. 1 , Box 310, MOBILE HOMES MOVED, t insured, - reatonable rates. tf 4 Coli 304-676-2336. Giveaway -S ma-ll . -mou-nt b-arbe-dw - ire . ~~~ . 614-256-t435 •tt•r Lovable email dog, 4 years 5 Kittens. 304-876-1928. Help Wanted Beeline offers free clothes, good money, no ca•h investment. Wotk your own hours. i~ FOR THE lOTH OF YOU 3 cute kittens. 6 weeks old. 304-676-6714. 6 Lost and Found ;;~ SnUNG' Jlr{"' 1AtltiiiG SALON PH. 992-3912 fall lickoff - Sept. 9 thru 20 HAll CUT & STYLE... $ 7.50 Slgn up end win • free pue to the local Home· coming Game of vour choice . Call 614-992-6737 Tonning S!*tiCI !J·~·.. :~·~·~;~:.::::::::. ............ ~.;s~ Breakfast set chair. Call 614-378-2389 or 614-379 2767 . Situations Wanted Room-Board with family willing to pt"ovide support service• for gentleman age 56. Contact Joann : fi'14• 446-8146 . lEN'S APPLIANCE SEIYICE 915-3561 All M1ke1 ~Waahera •Dithwethera •Range• •RIIfri.-•tora . •Drvera•Freuen PARTS end SEFivic:E Qrarr LICINSID INSURED CERTIFIED FIREPLACES & WOOD STOVES • ClWING INSPECTIOII ~ • flUE CAl'S INS!AU£0 . ~ • CHIMNEY REIUILDtHG 1 '·-.V < ' l ., I\ " TOTAL FIIIEPLACE . ANO CHIMNEY WORK " ' INOUSTIIIAL STAINLESS STEEL LINERS 448·2026 or 614-24$· 9180. Room and board for senior citizens, retirees end disabled . Special care. 674 Babysitter for 10 yr. old boy. Father works shiftworh. Call Po11tlon : City Manager · Ht~lth Commlnioner . Citv of Gallipolis, Ohio (pop. 6 ,&001. SolelY negotiable upon qualifications. Commillion form of gCJvern· ment. Full-service city. 88 employee a . Budget expendi· tures approximately 84 million. Quallflcatlons desired: Degree in public edministrlltion or equivalent with at leaset 6 years experience as city manager or 5 years 11 assistant city manager and 2 Vtlfl 11 city manager. with proficiency in grants management .and good fiscal management skills. Send appllc:atlona to City Clerk. Gallipolis Municipal Building, 618 Second Ave., Galli· polis, Oh 4'6631 . Plum St ., Middleport. 614· 992-3695. Have vacancy for men or women . Elderty only. Care. room. board and laul'tdry. Coli 814·992·8022. Veeency for the elderly in our home. Trained and tif· teen yeer1 experience. Cell One certified Medical Tech nologist. weekdays. Send resume to bok 300. in care of the Gallipolis Daily Tribune. 826 Third Ave .• Galli· stampod envelope: Elan Vi· VETERANS : Do you wioh vou had stayed in the military1 Regret loslng that retirement income? Sorry you didn ' t take advanlage of the GIBill to get vouu:ollege degree? Maby it's not too late. Join the Army Pietion•l Guard and receive a monthly paycheck . life insurance•. retirement benefits, and the New Gl Bill. It pSVI ful(time student• •140 . 00 per month. 3A time students half time students 870.00 per month. up to maximum of 86,040.00 . We have the be1t part- time jobs around! Coli 304 -876-39&0 or 1· 800·642· 3619. 4 bdr .• bath. ulility room. living room. kilchen. anct din:ingroom . Big 2 car garage with attached grlln· house, CJn 3 acres, ""it collor. Call 614-441-818\. 3 bdr.. family room. 11q1 Adrian Avo .. '39,000. Coli 61 4-446· 3718. 614-448-8038. 18 Wanted· to Do Will paint trailer roofs &. cut tobacco . Call 61 4 · 256 · 1628. Car• painted . $1 00 and up. 20 ye~n- e.~~~perience. Phone 614 -986-4174. Wallpapering, neat and pre cise. References available . Call 304·676· 2001 or 304· 675-4&83. Fw ancial 1·-::-:---:::-u- s"'i_n _e _s s_ __ 21 8 Reduced $1 0.000 multi· unit apanment complex. all 1 bdr., some furnia._., resident menager, renl«l pay all utilities, •pprcic. 51,400 mo. income . Owner will pay clo•ing cost. Catl days 814-692-1189 oro•. 614-594-2874. Mull oeii.. 4P ocro, 4 bdr., 2 baths houn. farm equip- ment . Call 814·268-1790. Modern 3 bdr. home trame. lerge kitchen. plenty of cabinets. refrigerator • electric r•nge. dispoul. din· ingroom. 2 full bath. car· peted. full basement tift. iahed. central •ir, new gu fumance, fenced in bHit yard. l•rge carport, ,.•elY-to move in to. good location on Sunaet Drive on Upper S:e· 1.,---------- Opportunity cond Ave. Coli 614-4482573 or 614-448-1171 . ' I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PU8· One of a kind log ellbln .. Raccoon Creek. 7 mH.. from Rio Gr•nde, 11 mllei, from Gallipoli•. Air condld• oned, eleclric furn•ncM. washer, dryer, county .,.. ter. priced under •ao.ODO", LISHING CO . recommends thai vou do butlness with people you know. and NOT to. send monev through the mail until you have invetti· gated the offering . !-=------.::____ Own your own jean · sportswear, lediea apparel, children•. large size. combi· nation atore, petites, malernity. accenoriea. Jordache. Chic. l ... '-•vi, E Z Street, lzod, Esprit, Tomboy, Calvin Klein, Sergio Valente, Evan Picone , liz , Claiborne. Mernbers Only. Gasoline. Healthtex, over 1000 oth· oro . $13,300 to $24,900 inventory. training, fixturea, grand opening eta . Can open 15 dayo. Mr . Keonon (3061 678 3639. LOST: White 9 mo. old Information . 7532 . References provided. polio, Oh 4563t . - - - - - - - - -tc- fn~m ~ 1 T. L.C. Phone 614-992· Will pro11ida infant and child care in my home. Loti of Mark envelope 'City Manager' . Appointment will be made mid-November. Government home In Rio Grande. new 3 bdr. just finished. full basement, nice lot. large rear deck, with valley view. priced lo sell, $39,&00 . Will consider mobile home trllde·in. Call 614-992-'7314. .lumiohed. Call 814-a'n2141 . Make ~ffer 2 bedroomt, ' .i acres. 2 car garaa•. • reasonable offers coriaf• de red. In Pomeroy, 01 ,f.; 678-2513. 20 acres, 3 bedroom COUI'I• try home with 1 '1:1 batt., fully carpeted, ·kitchen lftP· pliancills included, full bile· ment with fireplace. fa"'ily room. 2 car gere;eattached. Call 614·992-6084 . 6 rooms end bath. NMf Pomerov · Middleporl, 1 "h fem81e German Shepherd, Lower River Rd . lo Rt. 218 acres. Call 814-992-7453. 7 room houH. 1 'lr beltt.. g1rage on Gravel Hill. 4 bedroomo. Middleport . 814· 992-5714. red & white. mole . Coli 814-448 -9453. In Pomeroy. 5 room hom. wilt'~ 8 beth. carpeting, ltomt windows, new gea furneoe. partial blsemenc. •torete buifding. Reasonably~~ Must ' " to appr.c:i•te. C.n Public Sale & Auction 614· 992 ·1783. Three (3} ahcty-five Pll· sanger achool buees will be offar.cl for ule at 1 public aucllon on September 'llh by lhe Southern Local Boerd of Education. The euctlon 3 bedroom• and betii. !Afiolw St., RutlanJI. Can be...., 1111 lond contrtlct ~h ll'niiiJ dOwn peymen11 tan 114, 992-5851. will take place at the South· ern Local High School cam- Six room houM on 49 llt'8t1 Full booolflent, ,flw loti*t. prlvoto, ctooo to lowno. c:.tl 814·992·7082. "*"'lng II 7:00 I'.M . AU ttl,.. b.,.., ere In running .-lon and ,..., con be _ , prlof 10 the Ale II the Southern Local bu. gerege. Recine. Ohio. Term I of ule: Ceeh . Auctioneer ; Den Smith. McDaniel Custom Buleher· tng. opon 8 doyo o · 304-882-3224. 'I . , House for ule: lea oHM, garage. garden •re•. GfMn School Dittrict. Call 814· Coli oloer 5PM. 614-286 · 6237. LOST Copper nose Bug._ <tt~imnry livinG room, f•ll boument. $29,000 l>r •4.000 take over paymenta . Call614·44&-7360 . lox propertv . Coll805· 887· 8000 eKI. GH-10189 fO< oreo. Cotl614·446·7861 or 614·448-9430. (CUT OUI fOI MUll USfl 3 bdr, large (U·repeir). Alao deliquent $105.00 ,.r month. and FOUND on Cora Mill Rd . 2 bdr.", fully cerpeted, vinyl siding, lerge lot, atoraoe bldg.. garden , re.tr"ic:t.., Coli 805·887·6000 Ekl. R- LISA M. KOCH, M.S. tfn H.omes for Seta 31 9805 for current federal list. .tal -715 3418 Enterprise Rd., Ft. Pierce. Fl. 33482. 304-896-3581. Rr. ol hLl l t! Free lingerie, good time, undercover wear. pany plan . Urge maple tree. muat be removed. 304· 882·2966 or 8 week old puppiea. VJ Beegle. 1h Nor. Elk . 4male. 3 female . 3 ttub tail. Evenings ----~----- l========~~ Government jobs. •1&,040· $69.230ayear. Now hiring. old, mixod breed . 304-675· 7659 . '882-2475. more. Can ofter IPM. 614-288 · 5237. EIIr Asaembly Work! $600.00 per 100. Guaran· teed payment . -No experience-No 11les. Oateils send self - addressed 1 female puppy, 7 wHka Help Wanted 12 2 kittens 1 male. 1 female. litter trained . Call after 6PM, 614-446-2611 ' 11 $27,500. Call 114· 2&1· 8200. S1:rv11:1:s 11 -J::~·;~~;:~~::. different itema. doMe. year.2 canarays, clothes, lrnp luyrnr:nl 814-4411-6550. Racine Gun Shoot tpon· tored by Racine Gu!" Club . Every Sunday. beginning •t 1 :po p.m . FKtCHY Choke12 guage shotguns. 2218 Sell AVON meke 45%. Call 614-448 -3368. Television Usteniric Devices Computerized Heari1111 Aid Selection Heam11 Evaluations For All Ages No Down Ptrmtnt Lower Monthly Peyment BLACKSTON NEW CAR & TRUCK LEASING Bok, 326 Pomeroy, OH. 45769 for fllttr Strvict Pharmacy, old . Call 814·245-9t48 or 614·446-3446 . (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-6601 417 Second Avtnue,t.Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 V. C. YOUNG Ill Wo'd Iiiio to introdlct you to lt/IIIAIJQ.Iln~d II fll cl ~ Licensed Clinical Audiologist wo.O. INTERESTED IN A NEW VEHICLE Fruth Rood. ·~=========~~, thl• WVe. Engines pertormlng BLUE. STREAK CAB CO. ' - CARPENTER SERVICE ATTOIII£Y: JAIES F. SHUIAIEI Sui..::1Jir".::"- U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO t4t-2013 01 992·7301 "' but will I:Ons~uctoo cost lD se1t1e IUY 110W FIX IN nME FREE PARKING SALES & SERVICE YOUN-G'S HAllY CHUIYHOLIES ftOWEI OF ATTORNEY FOR ESTHER K. POWELL Down Home Deya. SteamGat Engine Show Sept. 20.21,22 . Fraziers Bottom , Crooton. NC 21615. t -9t9385-6808 BOGGS clolhes, ltereo, typewriter. Garage Sele 4 Family Thurs. toye. miiC. iterile. .' 19. Fri. 20. 9 to 5 . Fairfield Acret. Fairfield Centenary Thurs. • Fri . 43946. end E-Vap Tablet1. Fruth Pharmacy. 4« Authorized Joha DHre, New Holland. Bush HOI Farm Equipmttlt Duler • lets '' lttttallation Available Colt & Vicinity Two Family Sot. 21, 'f95· Yard oole, Sept. 18·19-20. 498 Maple Drive (Spring Volley Ell. I Electric typewri- 17& Midway Drivo, Now ter, aree rugs. etc. Haven . Adult•. childreru Buying all gr•des of aluminum. Premium peidfor large loeda. Call for quote. Scipio Energv, located 1 :1.4 Catting mile• 1111 of Pagelown on Four regional TV commer· Townohlp Rood 141 . Meigs cial . All ages. "fo experience neca11ary . Will be InterviewCounly. 0 14-992-34&8. . ing in Southe"l Ohio area. Wanted;old pianos. Paying WMk of Oct. 1. For appoint· $20 and $40 each . Firat menl call between 10:AM · floor only. Write giving 7 :PM, Mon. -Fri. 814-890· directionli. Witten Pianos, _0_2_2_2_.- - - - - - Bo• 188, Sardis, Ohio Fat Burner! Goben Grapefruit extra strength CIPIUIII 1:-1:" DOUGLAs w. unu-an~y PUBLIC AUCTION Cleaner, one hatf mile up 73-79 Ford lr. . ......................... I I 00 Doors ......................... I 13 S 73·10 (ho•r· Tr. 10·15 Ford lr. _ ________ _. .......... •tso Doors .........................$t45 73 lr 11-79 ford Tr. . s.....:............. $70 . Grills ...................... $52.10 73-rt hnr Tr. 10·15 Ford lr. Gtlllot ................... •31.50 llootls ......................... I t45 73·79 (ho•J· lr. Il-l! Ford • ..,., aodlor ......................•u Hoods........................ •l3o 71·79 (Lo•r· lr. 13-15 Ford R..,., · t , .. , ........................120 Gtitlos ,.......................... 75 Ntw •MI Und Avto Gl11s-Late Mo4W Parts 9·1 · "Fret Estimates" rna ~ chine repair, · parts. tnd auppllat. Pick up and delivery, Davis Vacuum f-· ,_.... . . . . . . . . ,_,.. . . . . . . . . . (• No. u,m . ftOWU OF SWEEPER and sewing . ...... Pt"Piiiiiiiiiiif··-- Plantz subdivision. · snw~lter. 3 Announcements 73·10 (h.,r lr. Tlilttgl--ln lho • DAft SIIITH - AUCTIONEER "Ntt Pomeroy-Mason Bridae SINGLE '24. 95 •live entert1inment 'Free HBO •Restaurant .Olympic Pool · A.U • 304-675-6276• .If I "*·• ESTATE OF JESSIE M. WDEI A1111 UUIIG ~ 1111! II IS 8 miles bom Goorgeo Crook Rd. 814-448-0294. 73-10 th"J lr. repair Gas Tanks. k "* t.,.: "*pt: POiff PIIASANI, W. VA. goods, gla11ware. 842 ' " " S f., Middleport. Sept, 1fltt; &. 2 Families ~oving Out . silver 3476. Aluminum •~rep. Sell your oluminum ocrop directtothe ItT. 62 SOUTH 9-11· 1 mo. core , radiators and Miter coras. ,Wt ·can ; Located 1111 St. lt. 241 just out of Chtsltr, Oltit. lllis is till ptiSOIIII property of the late JtssM ....,, usniiG: Coins, 2'h gal. eatvan~ed biicl!tls, so pl. drtiiiS, 12 11, Wood extension lldder, milk cans. wooden bencllll, 12' atu111num ladder, plush plow, sell! spteldet IDols, 21"Lawn Boy push mower, chest freezer 20cu. bie leal, fllllnd !able, relrigmtor, Tappan range, dishes, foci . ~ co~.~:h/hide-abed, haH tree, lamps. lows, ~umidifier, pictures, couch &chair, calli llble, sewtne mach1ne, d1mng room IJble .w/4-6 chairn, china Clbinel, small desk & chair, cleaning ltd & sh~ s11e11s, nens. kmck-kn;teks. 4 pc. bedroom suite, bool!s, chest ~ drawers, electric heater, sweeper, old woodwortcing t11o1s, lrame hook rugs, Slone crocks, pitcher. dr;er wrin&tr · washer, stands, wash tubs, Iaiiie, baskets, ard other misc. :: ~ items. .:•..:tor.:oo~._m,_isc.:.;_.~·----f.; • Now limo Rood , Rutlone. Lawn, Garden. and BaM· Sept. 18th, 19th, ond 20ttt. mant Sale. Salurdly Sep- 9th , houoo on right. Gtoo4· tember 21st on Neighbor- were, whet-nOtl, Ford 151•. hood Rd, Two tentha mite spoke wheels, clothiftt. • from Rt. 7, south. Boat, 614-742-2502. furniture, fawn OQLiiprnerll, Clothes, pictures. yar>d Franklin furnance, ' Yard Sole Sept. 20-21. 9 to coin1, ring a, jewelry,slerling ware. old coins, large cur~ rency. Top prices. Ed. Bur· kett B~rber Shop, 2nd. Ave. Middleport, Oh . 614-992· Co. Rd. 28 .et John D.,... wood ' s . Beby f~rnitur •• eiQihea. maternity clothN. feed mill. 45769 or call 614-9927760: 4/29/lln Pomeroy • Middleport & Vicinity • • _, ·-·- .. ---.-.-- .... ··- ..... ·.· • Thurodoy through Boturdoy. Yord Sole Sept. 19. 20, ond ond 20th. 9:30-5:00. Fem Grimm. 21at8idwoll. on Rt. 664. wood. cupboard•. chairs, ahesu, baakela. di1hea, atone iara, antiques, gold and silver . Wrlte · M . D. Miller, Rt. 2. Pomeroy. Ohio )',... Eatlmetoe '· We Cln ra~ir and re- I ,AT192·2196 HILL FORD coal heateu . e. COMPLETE HOUSEHOLDS FURNITURE. Btdo, iron, Ph. 915-otlotl I al10 acitl bciil1nd rod ESTATE AUCTION A.D., 1986 TO BUY uoed wood 814-446-21539. ...........-.ONe ; ·YIOlll 1 WANTED • ............................ 7 Sale at Cenl~anary Town· house S.pl. 19 ·Furriiture, kerosene Meters, winter clothes, bedspreads. ml8c-. 9·8. ule, or aervice buaineaa In Meigt Co. Call IIAICM CONTIAcnNG . . . .....,~====---, l Jim Mink Chov.·Oido Inc. · Bill Gene Johnaon et 4-446-3672 Gellia or ,• ' We pey ca•h for "'• model cleen uNCI Cllrl . All qr part of retail, whole· •Co111plett Remodelinc *Room Additions *Roof inc •Sidinc •Garaps & Pole Buildiqs Sizes Start From 12'xl6' UTILITY BUILOI NGS Sizes from 6'x6' Up Ooroge Solo 3 Fomlly 19·20, 476 Kathy St. --------- I • ALL STEEL & POLE BUILDIJtGS & Vicinity Wanted To Buy Buying daily gold, ; :out radiato.rs. We also PART TIME POSITIONS AVAILABLE: WE ARE AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER M/F, INTERESTED PERSONS MAY APPLY: OHIO JOB SERVICE 39350 UNION AVE.-POMEROY SEPT. 18, 19 & 20th- 9 A.M.-4 P.M. • ONe. " OIJP¥ of .... llf Itt :CU Jm ,,lllllf ,,. 9 .. .... 'Giiiiif;oiii........ . SWAIN'S FURNITURE. 3rd. • Olive St. oolllpolio. Coli 814-446-3159 . . 949-2263 or 949-2969 COLLECT: THE QUALRY PIINT SHOP •lllllH ' I;SYLVAIIIA .. ' AUCDOIIED: IHMy Hewery in Ita ArlidN of lncCNpcwadon. GMin my lwld.ond olllciol s.t II Columbuo, Ohio. thlo 30th cloy of Augbot. Public Notice . I£,AIE YOUR SALES AIO SEIYIC[ •; H~AOQUARTERS FOR . ., feetl A,.iWM. TIIIMS: (IIIII fir Check wit~! PMitiwt II Auguoi31.18BI.·-- ~ 1,1MI',altt j:,'~ -· ' __ ...... ...,. .....merver . -"'__,_ O hio,--. .....coo-llo '"'*- STATE OF OHIO .. of .... of . . . . DIVISION A._,31,1111!1.... dRod copy of ..... ..... OF8ANKB CER11FICATE OF mont·to Molgo In tho olllco ol the of ........ Al/THORITY NO. 1010X gothor with. ·-dllod- of To - F-InWim1, Undo K. Pogo, Suporin- the " - - ' of tho " 1 In _ , . of . - . jl l'ublic Netioe · 992-5875 Or 742-31 Guttera • Downopouto Gutter CI.. nlng Painting FREE ESTIMATES 7111 / tln Public Notice CaH: NEW-REPAIR v•n&AlUMMUM U·fif~E FOR ALL YOUit WiliNG NEEDS Aesidenlial • Commercial JIM CLIFFORD PH. ••1~.~ Public Sale 8t Auction RICK PEARSON AUCTIO· NEER lt!RVICE. Eotata, form, antiquo, llquld-n ooloo. lJceMICI Ohio ond Woot Vlrglnlo. 304-7735785 Or 304-773-1430 . MILLER ELECTRIC .SERVICE CON\'IACTING 3-24-tfc RENT A CAR B 3 bedroom homo, 8'11 Jtill'· cent 11sumabte 101ft• . . , . - '· Reduced -.n \It t48,000. 304-17.5·104'1' . .; , ' �31. Home• for 18. 1986 ··: Wednaaday, Sentinel s• LAFF-A-DAY 51 HouHhold Goode 154 Mlac. .•. • Merchandllt - n t, nice-n, 1ow 110'•· , -101-413-2812. lly o - ·· FuMy fvmiohod 2 IMdroom co~ !Mih Iorge Uvillfl roon>, llltchen Md beth locot... on Union ComPII"'und Rood ot Union Centolwly RoN. two mi ... from N41w HoWft , fuol oH hMt. Porco! conoloto ol2. 7S ..... !Mih 2 ocreo of hnc..t pasture. Price e21.000. T...m. AYIIIIoblo. 304-773· 85115. The Television Viewing ~CRITICISM IN "11£ 1111 110HondoATCw~JI ' I , new "'!!.u ....., 1 - . -ttoo...... 1lt4441· 0108. 8y owMr. 2 laadruom ranch, 704 M - Roecl. Point . SePtember 18, 1986 TRACY ~~~~~AC( HIM· WEDNESDAY ~/1~l85 · 79 Motor1 H • C1mpen ------------------:· .• .. ..- .• ... ..-. EVENING (I) (I) (!) • 1 :00 • IJj N-. (J) 8locldluotlrl (I) <II • CD In Aeroblco·llodles Motion (J) Andy Orlflllh (I) Audubon ' • I - (I 1 Wildlife Tholltre em Voyoge ol tho Mimi • Dllfntnt Sln>k• IHIOI MOVIE: · - 32 Mobile Home• for S81e Lode' (J) CD NIC Nightly a 1:30 NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUAL· ITY MOBILE HOME SALES, 4 MI. WEST, GAUIPOLIS. RT 31. PHONE 1114·441· 7274. eon, Yortlthire. end t..ke· front at almllar uYin11. We have a Brookwood and Elkton on dlsp18y. We're Carol 9umott fMncfa . end CD Mlozclo Sportolook · · (I) Carol 9umott (I) • 1JJ ABC Newo (CCI • (I) <11 cas Nowe (I) Dr. Who Body Eloctrlc 4 bdr. houoo, Bulovillo Rd .. otovo fumioh.... f275 pluo dop. CoU 814-441·027e. Houoo end both, lltgo yord In Rocino - · Coli 114-912· IIIIB. EIMa Home Center- Chillicothe and Circleville. Open late-Open Sunday. Both Iota Noohuo 14a70, completely 2 bdr . lumlohH, oil utYitoo furnished. pd., except elect.• COIIVII· W1aher 1nd 3 dryor. Coil 614·949· 221 . 1974 Hlllcroot 1 2x65. 2 bedroom•. Good conditon. Port lolly lurnlohod with un· nlont lacotlon, oocurity dopo ooit ,....,-, Colll14·441· 8511 · derpinning lnd 2 porchea. FumlohH. AC, , _ , no city tUn, buutitul riverview, in f4,BOO . Coil !114· 892· 8283 or 814·992·2478. Keno.,... F - ' • Mobllo HomoPort<,l14· 441· 1102. 1 2xl5 Elcono Troll.,.. Good 2 bdr. oir cond., now carpet, goo hMt, privlote lot In condition. 1 milo ooot of Gollipollo . Coli 814-44$· Chootor on St. Rt. 248. . 1 409 Make ollor. Coli ovonlnlo 1...:..:.~·------114·9B5·4486or814·98 • 14x18 mobllo homo on 1 3841 · -- - - - ·1 ocro lot 1210 mo. pluo 1975 1 2•16 2 bedroom utYitloo 2 child,... oc~. mobile home on 6 .ern of lond. Doublogorogo otongo building. Klngobury Rd., Pomoroy. Phono 814·112· 2584 or 814-992·2774. w•W• Oct. Vinton ....., Coli 114· 2lll-tllt · 2 bdr. apt. control oir, refrigertar & ltove. t225 181.00 lor tho polr. Coli mo., pluo dopooit, · ,.,.,or 114·448·2117. poyo utllltloo, ref. Nil· CoU 114·441· 31111, oltor 5 SWAIN • , 4·448,448,' AUCTION • FURNITURE 12 Olivo St.. Golllpollo. Now Upotoirt unfumlohH opt., 6 uood wood·cool ot-. 8 corpetod, ol utYitloo pold, no pc wood LR oulto t'399, children, no poto. CoM 81 4· bunk beds *119. antron 441-1837. recllnoro 199, now • uood bedroom IUitu. rengea, Apt. lor ront, 231 Rur Firat wri,... wooh.,.., • oh001. Ave., 2 bdr., •221 mo., ref. New llvingroom suite• • dop. Colll14·448·4928. 119•·1099, Iampo, oloo One or two bedroom •partmente in' Pcrmeroy. Fur· niahed or unfurnished. Rent nogotllblo. Coil 114-892· 1723. Myoro .oubm.,.giblo pump, 2 HP, 2000 gol. utility tonk. CoM 814·286·1201. MOBILE HOMES MOVED . lnsuM, rellonable rttel. Coil 305·678-2338. 1. 3 bdr. 61· 2bdr. mobile homea for rent. Call 81 4· 448 •3371 . APARTMENTS. meibllo t4,000. 304·171· 1108. 34 Buaine11 Buildinga Commercill building for ule or rent on Main St, New Hoven, W.Vo. Coll304-882· 2061 . 36 Lota 8o Acreage Tralter tor rent, 2 bdr. Call 114-448·4480. 2 bdr 1170 mo.. or 1331 mo . oU utilit... paid. Roc· coon Rd. CoH 61 4·441· 9348. 14x.70 2 bdr. ILipM' nice edulta only, no !Mtl. neer Holror hoopltol, p-t• lot, 12110 mo. Coli 114·441· 2300. 2 bdr. mobile home far rent In Euroko. Coil 1114·251· 1140. 2 bedroom furnished mobile homo, 175 dopooit Nqulrod. Utilltlu, portlolly paid . Phone 304·875·81 1 2 oftor Lot on Btlr Aun Rd . Rae- 1 ;_:&p_ .m_._ _ _ _ _ __ coon Crook, 13,100. Coll1 · 304·622-2078. 44 Apartment Loti for ule on lend contrllct for Rent with amelf down p8yment. Coll81 4· 388-871 1 ofter I . Burial Lots, Concord Cern.· tary . Phone 304· 175· 1 121. JACKSON ESTATES APARTMENTS (Equol 14 ICfll 1nd 1"12 ICfll Oft Houolng Opportunltyl Kanewha River. 30-t-675- monthly rent mrtalt •119 lor 1 bedroom ond l2041or 3202. 2 IMdroom, ,dopoolt 1200, locatad ' M•r Sprtng Valley Plora and F~nd , pool Rl!nlals and Coble TV ovollablo, office houra •• poulble 10 omto4pmond7pmto8pm Monclov·Frldoy. Coli 11 4· 41 H ouaea for Rent 441 · 2741 or lono 3 bdr. rench, located on At. 180, _ , NGHS. t300 mo .. 11110 dop .. no polo. Coil 814· 3BB·I711 ofter &PM. 3 bdr. air cond., within city limito. Coll814· 441·4110 . 3 bdr ., double garage, brNzeway. College Rd .. Syrocuoo. 1300 pluo dop· Mit. Colll14·441· 1478. HouM 4 room• a Nth, tumloilod. 735 Roor 3rd. Avo. Coli 814-4411 -3170 or 114-441-1340. Eureb. nice one atory 2 bdr, will rent, leaM or lend contrO<lt . Oopooit • - • •· cea required. Blackburn Rootty, 814·441· 0001 . 3 bdr. ranch on Jay Or •• kitchen. Uvlngroom. fllmHy· room with flroploco, utility room, 2 car g1rage, •44 . U71 mo. pluo dop. -got. Col 114·441·4921. 2 bclr. Ptantr Subcllvlolon • now 3 bdr. 2 both hou• In Pom.,.oy. Coli 114· 441· 1 ISU lift• I . m••-· Nicety furnlahed mobile home, eH. apt., aentrel air ond hoot In chy, ... uho only. 114·441·0338. Fumiohod efllcioncy 1180, utltloo pold, ohoro bath,107 2nd. Avo. Golllpolio, odulto. Coli 448-4418· alter IPM. 2 bdr. opt .. good loootion. ·CoM -· utillt ... portly 304-171·8104 or pold. homet. hOUHI. Pt. Ple111nt ond Golllpollo. 814.· 448· 8221 . ' Lourolond Aportmonto, Now HoVM. Equol Houolng Op· portunity. H11 vacancy. For more Information cell 304· 812·3711. 2 br lpilrtmenta In Hender· oon. 304-875·1972. One bedroom epertment, convenient location, coil 304-876-2441 . Boby otroller, good cond. Colll14-448-0429. Kindlewood burning atuve 1510; Coli 614-448·81181 . Shroddod borll UO pickup load . Yew a t1 0 each, Scotch Piiie t24 uch, 2 mYoo North of Slvor Bridge on Upper Rt. 7. Coli 814· 446·4630. Moving Sale, Spinet Pleno, living room ault, beda . Cell 114· 387· 7248. jenny Lynn boby IMd with mott,.oo. good cond. t70. Coli 814-446·3492. 46 Furniahed Rooms Lorge bumper pool toblo. Slotobottom. Col814·448· For ,.,t Slooplng Roomo 9850. ond light . houoo kuping - - - - - - - - roomo. Porll Control Hotol. Bunk bodo • dooU 171 . Coli Coli 114·441·0781. 814·446·9663. 45 Space for Rent I ft. Zenith coneole atereo 171. Coii814-317·7B81 . 1984 VHS·VCR Ilk• now, Mabile home lot, 12'di0' or omollor, e75-tor pold, 4th • Noll, Galllpollo. Coil 448· 4418 oftor 8PM. top loed, 10 day- 1 progrem timor, 1325. Call 614·448· 7375 . 40 ft . Fruohoul flotbod Troller opoco lor Nnt US tllmden treiler. good cond. mo. iftdudlo wot• 6 gor· Colll14·379· 2881. boge. Col1114-2117-7287. 1 - - - - - - -' -- Six Hot wM:Ir r1dletora. 3 officoo !Mih omoll kitchen. Phone 814-912-7813 or 1218EootomAvoUOOmo. 1 _1_14_·_9_92_·_11_3_1_4_.- - - IS room unturniahed 1· opt .. l200 mo. Coli 114- Slight point domogo. Flooh· 448-7872 or 114-441· lng orrow oign. 1219. Sovo 1980. t2541 Ughted non-arrow, 1247. Unll&ht... 1199. Un· COUNTRY MOBILE Homo bollovoblo quoNtyl L-1. Porll, Route 33, North of Foctory ;1(8001423·0183, Pomoroy. Loreo loto. Coli 1 _a •_Y; 1_i_m_•_ ·-----114· 992-7479. ,. 10 inch Cr.ttman radielarm Trlliler 1p11cn, ~m~~ll child· uw. Oood conditon. t2&0 ren occopt.... out Loculi or boot offer. Older Mon~· Rood. Rt. 1. bock ot K•K. mwr_ w·~ 1 ot ho 1 14 192 771 8 . . 178. oll 304·111·10711. 1 - - - - - - - - - 1·- - - - - - - For ulo;FI,.-. Cut your own. •111. 1 lood. AH hord wood. 114· 742· 2473. 61 Houaehold Goode 3 hondmodod ldqullto:.Rqucl•.. r. quoon on 1111 •••· 814· 982· 7118 or814·112· ._2::3_,,_._ · -=--=-~~-' ~TO G R"PA NY'S UN ~ IRS, hot dip robiiHIIng, aM tyPoo of gunomlth owvlco, 17 •3_04 _·_ _1_·_4_8 _3 _1 ·_ _ __ 1Air light wood end cool 304-878-5381. Uood R.trigorotor, rollowov IMd. goo range and d l oot !Mih oia cholro. Carbin Snyder Furniture, 111 locond Avo.. Oolllpollo. 114-441-1171 . 7401'> 2od. AYII., 3, bdr., 1 - -- - -- - 1190 mo .. 1 bclr .• e1:11. E - clothoo dryer. IIODd ~.7"'2"'"· good oond. 0opoo11 Nquhd. c.e 114· oond. Coli 114-251· _ _ . _ 1_ ·_1_0_1_· _ __ 1 441· 4222 bllt"oo" I • .11. lc8;;2;1;;;1;olt;-;,•;;lj"P;M;;.;;t.;-;;; BLIGHT PAINT DA~AGE. - . , . rodooaroiH 2 bclr I' and dT,l for uio Flllllling arrow olgn t211. ~·..,. 121141 u 1 htod non· 304• 7 1 · 2171. ·~·· " • •PICroomo. im oto oocu· orrow. '247. Un Iightod e210 mo ~-n 114 ~ 1119. un-.blo quoltyl poncy, · "" ' •~or TV. Loool Foctory: 1 liOOI 423· 441· 7021. 0113, onytlmo. Fumlohod officlonoy 1110 mo. utlltloo pol d. 7 Noll Avo.. Qolllpolio. Coli 441· 4411- 8pm. -'*·loot ••o. .... - •c;;,: Large 2 horaetrait.r reedy to uoo. Coli 114-281-8522. Ho,.. very ge~tle, bay color. 4-H copoblo. Coli 814-241· 1038. 2 llocll AllfiUO buRolor Ulo. Coli 114·742·2810. ' 1987 Mercury Vlllogor ole· tion w-eon. runs but hledl to bo rootorod. 289 -ino. euto tr~~na . PS & a. asking 1195.00. Coli 304 -882· 2894 bot-n 4·1 PM, Man through s.t. ' ' ·~. ' • ' .... . •• ' · 81 Dido Cutlooo Supremo. d·6 engine, cruiH conlrol, I •C. 304•871•7476. 1978 Robbit,lood running cond, 304-17 ·4311. 1174 DodGe Oort. good condition, 1300. 304-175· 1995. ALLEYOOP ·· (JJ Sosen'o Soh Water Joumol The that events and shaped the wortd from 1945 to 1986 are exam· ined. (3 hrs. l 181 STIR CRAZY · More Fun ThM The Movlel Seriee Pre,.,ierel CBS A.dv der. break out in search of -li· col fromlng. dry· wol. bothr-. kitchono. dooro • window lnotollo· lion. 304-175·2440. the real killer. (60 min .I (I) . Moc:NIIii/IAhrer Newshour liD The Abortion 8onle Ia swear one of those doqs barked English! . - James Jacoby ·~· ,. " ~. '' .. ,....---------, --.. .· NORTH ... ,.. .KQH 2 •Au .,,. .. . .. .542 0. •• •s . ersy . l3 hrs .l • MOVIE: 'Uttlo Coooar' IHIOI MOVIE ; 'The Terminator' (CCI (MAXI MOVIE: 'The. Blues 0 0 - '-------------..J _,now -...., •, .. , ' .. D Mog. (I) CD Hell T-n St . lty THOMAS JOSEPH mascot goat t60 min .l Cll700 Club , ~u.!,':, ~~ Baaing from 181 CHARLIE • COMPANY lt' o p.,...,. va Kldo/ Everyone Winol Nowl CBS Adw . Iii (J) ® Charlie • -~ Company (PREMIERE) Char· lie Robinson suffers from stage fright when he must address his son' s high school class to talk about ·. his job. Cll The Abortion Bottle lCCI Films reflocting both WONDER ·· ·I JUST ET SUPPER OVER AT ELVINEV"S pro and anti-abortion views are featured in thiS examina· tion of the abortion controversy . (3 hrs.) 1 GAVE TH' VITTLES MV !1;30 NUMBeR ONE BLESSIN'- - 181 He Hoeto N- ComHy EveryW-IGBumo' ComHy Wukl CBS D Adv (I) (}II G - Bumo Comedy Weolt iPREMIEREI A gi~ with a highly devel· oped sense of autosuggea· tion falls in love •nd complications ensue . • MOVIE; ' Nightltllnl' 10;00 D ill CD St. Eloewhoro jSEASON PREMIERE) An mental patient with amnesia is mistaken for ·a Review Board ollic:iol , a new gyne· cologist counsels a childless SNAKE!! H!;:'L.L. ee aACK 600N. HE'S .JUS'f GONE 1'0 G!:'f" SOME'THING FROM THE ~EAL.L.Y N~S'f"Y HEADACHEi! FL.Y'IN' DOC FORA couple and Chandler and Morrison clash over Viet- •- nam memories. j60 min.) .• \ .f2 Come I Fellow on stage 5 French .f3 See 7 IJown seaport DOWN I 0 Enthuse I Fisher· II Martin,man's box Klo\g, Jr. 2 German 13 Director city Kazan 3 Spanish province 14 Off the skiff 4 Shade · 15 Building of green 19 Australian 31 Carried win•• 5 Vo'V1811 " ..,'ld d og 32 Confed· 16 ':flke ha.•tR 6 Strata,~~em 20 Watered erote 17 Skin 7 Numerical fabric 33 Attack problem suffix 23 Stone 35 Cer· 18 ~eavy 8 Artist's markers amie 20 Gentle • display 24 Allegory slab o n My 9 Roman 2li Eolabllsh 38 Asian 21 ~nger playwright 21 Raked ite m holiday 22 - tn 12 Provide 28 Recruit's 39 Awhile" 18 Present reply reactio n 23 flackbone 28 Popular comic strip 27 Zesl 28Growl 29There· fore (Lat.) 30 Anlarctic PEANUTS nlEI' SA'! A LOON l-IAS A CALL 'fi.IAT 15 VA6UELV FOREBODING••• M!\·00·00·00..• TOO FOREBODIN6! [jll Equolfz.,. (PREMIERE! A one-men · security compony deola with a computer techniciln mixed· up in a government blockmail achomo end o ain· gle mother tormented by a sychopath_ (60 min.) HIOI MOVIE: ., . , . _, Tho Dulin• ont1 Fll of II (I) 3t "True -· (1969 ftlm) 40Jewish song 41 Toward Cil (I) (!) • (}I,.._ (I) 1)1 • "' .: ' .... ) •• ., ...... ..... 6-+-+-+-+-+-- .• DAILY CRYPI'OQUOI'ES -Here's bow to work II: 8-18 VYXQ PQJRilT OYEEROT AJE I X, S C J 0 C V . C J U V . Ye.&eru,•o FACTS TifAT ARE NOT · FRANKLY FACED HAVE A HABrr OF STABBING US IN c.,._._, 'mE BACK. - SIR HAROLD BOWDEN ··· _, ~ ... 0. • i5 One letter stands for another. In Ibis sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length 1nd formation~ the words are all hints. Elich day the code letters are different. CltYPTOQuOTE IQJUWHR C V ; rn Tm•••··· World • ·~· • I " Ouce' ICCI ·1 0:30 , 1 :00 • ' • QRIQYUR ....... S1vlo 0 2 .. r. ·10:15 (I) MOVIE: 'QI VII' Port 2 !MAXI en.o lnlllioiMkwlll ' ••• t AXYDLBAAXR II LONGFELLOW CIS Adv. 0 volcano UMalay gibbon 35 Qulet 1 36-ho!!IO town 37 Obstacle of trees 181 THE EQUALIZER Finally ~·o On D HAVE 'IOU EVER THOU6HT THAT MAYSE YOU'RE A LOON ? ACROSS Our !lido. Prerniorol •" -,. - .... .,. .f 9:00 come out of his catatonia . IT AIN'T NO .' t~~ WINNIE .. . ·· ~ 8;30 helps an abandoned boy ' .~. s• Brothero' (JJ Outdoors TV Fishing Dominic's ~- ... ... . . pro and anti-abortion views .. .. . .. ... are featured in this examination of the abortion controv- 0 . .. , (CCJ Films reflecting both -1. l'. ' • GJ 45/86 lCCI (I) • BuHdlng end .; remadallng, rooting, maiiOnMy. llectri· -··on Buolnno a ()) ® Stir Cruy lPREMIEREI Two buddies, Ioisei~ imprtlonod lor mur· •eoo ~ . WEST EABI' South's luck Memecl to have run out. • J 1o He woo lbe openlna lead In dummy • J 7 ·u .KQ 10 IS . and played a club to bla jack, but It loot • K 10 7 •Jiu to Weal's queeo. He later played a club . • A Q v 7 .1014 to hla klnl. wblch loot to West'a ace. . SOUTH Thall he attacked the diamond salt. A . • A 17 53 diamond to the nlDe loet to lbe 10, and wben be next played a diamond to lbe • AQ1 queen - I'm ......, you've got It figured • KJ 5 z . out by now - that card loot to the Vulnerable: North-South lo.laa. Every card wu wrona and de- · clarer 1011 four lrlckl to 10 set In what · Dealer; South wu, In fact, a contract that could be w..t NOO'III l!!ut made with ablolute certainty. ' , It's fine to Lake fl.....,.. when Paa P111 there's nolhln1 better to do, but • sU· · p . . Pau PUI perlor approach is to force the opponenll to lead your ltllta for you. DeOpening lead: • J :>o1 I clarer lbould win the opening lead with lbe ace of 1p1oles, play a heart to ~...... ,1 ' the ace aad trump a heart. A spade is now led to lbe kina and another heart -~· ' trumped. Both lbe dummy and tleclar· er'a band are now elbausted of hearts. · ~· The defeaolers have no more trumpo ptlll In the nine. .That wUI play ·• left; and It Ia for South to j111t Welt. If Eaot -ODd plays anolller .... play 1 low club froin bla haad. If East club, South plays the jack and Weot is •c·· wins aad plays a diamond, declarer end played once again. ,, , people . \ ·-- (I) Nightly Report tims. (60 min.) S]'llY llEHit.JD ME , IlOYSi WE'RE GONNil HAFTII. FIGHT O UR WAY 10 11-1' COURTY.A.RD! ~ Knee-jerk finesses Cil Flipper r ---------·'·I Yeotonloy'•l Jumllloo: LANKY AWASH HUNGRY DETACH An1vt11er: What 1011 of exlatwnce did that craplhOOter lilod? - A "SHAKY" ONE .. Eot Dolor.. (JJ Fiohln' Hole (I) Major Loog... Bneboll; Cincinnati II Atlonto . (I) • (I) Family Feud involved with the lives of three boys whila working at a camp for young cancer vic- oppllcotlonl 30 ·875-2011 • • . _ · or 871·7311. / CAniNWI tomorrow) • •'7' .·' ...." . rn RINGLES 'S SERVICE, ox· 1871 4 dr. lmpolo, po, pb, auto. trana.• ec. good concli· Timothy hoy mixed oquoro I _li_ ·on_._30_4_·_1_7_1_·3_1_6_4_.- ' boloo •1.21 bole. Colll14· '13 Comoro Z21. allx-tns, Plumbing '• • 38B·B720. 27,000 mlloo. mun ooll . 82 • He•tlng Price nogotilblo. 304-171· Building meterial, concrete 2719 boloro 3 p.m. or otter blocks all lizea, lentila, flu Tr .111 spnr 1.1111111 I p.m . blockl, cloy tllo . Dollvory. CARTER'S PLUMBING Golllpollo Blocll Co.: Pine AND HEATING 1976 Coprlco Cloulc. pb, St., Qollipollo, Ohio Coil Cor. Fourth •d Ptno po, pw, tilt ·-lng 814·441· 2713. 71 Autoa for Sale GoHipollo, Ohio oc, runo good. 304-171· Phone 814-441·3888 or 3124 oftor 5 p.m. Block, brick , morter and 614· 441·4477 m..onry ~pplln. Mountain TOP CASH paid lor 'BO ·• Stoto Block, Rt. 33. Now model and newer usad cera. JIM'S PLUMBING 6 HEAl'· 72 Trucks for Sale Hoven. w. Vo . 304·882· Smith Buici<·Pontioc. 191 1 lNG . Rt. 1. Box 311, Galli· 2222. Eeatern Ave .• GaiUpolia. Cilll 19B2 Toyota 4a4, I opd., polio. Colll14·317-0178. 61 4 · 448 ·2282.. longiMd, 40.000, AM· FM atereo. ~cket Mltl. cuatom 66 Pete for Sale 19B1 red T-blrd Town Lon· compw top. Aoklng ,5,900. 83 Excevatlng d.u exCellent condition, ntw C.ll814·251·8387. liroo. Coli otter 5 ;30 81 4· HILLCREST KENNELS 2411-9480. 1975 1 ton GMC plci<up 4 Good· 1 Elcav•tlng, biN· 8oordlng ell breodo. Hoot... ·" dr., compw -lol, dual menta. footer~, drlveweys, indoor-outdoor fectlltlea. 74 Monte C.rlo deapenda· whettfa, auto, alan Inside & -tic tonko, londocoping. · , : . AKC Dobormon pupploo; blo. t25il. Coli 114-440· out. n. 200. Coli 814·441· Coli onytime 114· 441 · • . ·: ·S tud lktrvlce. Coli& 1 4· 441· 4972 or 814-446-4117. 4219. 4537, Jomoo L. Dovioon, Jr: • · . 7791. owner. 1910 Flan. eir cond., over 1982 GMC von 'Londo De· Brlerpatch Kennell All · 40 MPQ, 11,000' ftrm . Coli oign' copUIIn cholro, duol Oo- Worll lond - g. breed grooming. Indoor· 614 ·441·9613. - t • oir conditioning. land101ping, •tc. Free eatl· outdoor boarding ftcilltiet. power windowa & locka, tilt, motoo. Coil 114·448-8038 Englith Cocker Spaniel. 1978 Cordoba very good cruin. AM ·FM ceuette. or 114·192·7111 onytlmo. 311· 9710 .. wort< cor, 1100. Coli 614· 305 cu. in . direct driver 251-9387. tranemialion 44,1500 milea. J .A.R. Conotructlon Co., Oregonwynd Cottory Ken· new tires. Can bll IMn •t Rutland , Oh. 11 4· 742 · nol. CFA Hlmoloyon, Pwoiln 197B Oldo Flronzo. •••· Plc - Pac Supermark~U . 2903. looomonto, Footoro, end S.. me .. kittent. AKC aond., low miluge. PS , Pl. .,0,300, Coil 114· 448· Concrete work, Beckhoe'a. • Chow pupploo. Coli 446· 1ir, AM·FM CISHtte. Call IOII ...vem uage. Dozer a Dhcher, Dump 3B44 oftor 7PM . 014·441·8124. truckl. • w•~«·v••· sewerft . Chevrolet truck bod lor oloctricol llnoo. Molo -lck. 1 yoor old. 77 Muatlng new pens. new 8oolo. Coli 114·448·8521. Not rogiot-. 135. Coli lirH, new p•int, axcellent 614·8111·3540. ohopo, 12.000. Coli 614· f . 750 Ford uood cond ., 900 86 General Hauling 261·1417. droo. 381 onglno. Ctll 114· Floh To'* ond Pot Shop, 3BI·9833 . . 241 :r J•ckaan Avenue. 1979 Rabbit. 1976 Ford Boys Water Service. " Point Ploooont, 304·111· LTD . Coli after 6PM, 814· 1181 Chevy plck·up truck. Jtmea Aloo poolo fillod . Coli 114· 2013. Fioh, blrd1 end mclre. 388· BB23. PS. PP, V8, outomotic . 900 211·1 141 or 614-448· mileo. e8,900. 814-949· 1175 or 114·448·791 1. 0-mon. Coli 304·675· 1980 Toyotl Coroll1 meny 2810. 16B2. eKtree eK. cond. Mu1t Nil Kan's Water Service. Welt,, 12,800 or ben olfor. Call 1978 Chevy 'IJ ton. btu ciotorno, poolo fillod . Phone 814 -441·7414. nlco. 11700. Coll814·9:'9· 81 4-367·0123 or 814-317· 67 Muaical 2801 . No Sunday cello, 7741 nlgM or doy. lnnruments 1177 Chov. Monto Carlo, ploooo. .. raHey wheela, air, cruiN, Waugh'• Wtter Service : ··~:·1· ttereo, no rust. nice Clr. Call 1911 Chouy pickup, olr Wollo, ciotomo, poole. Fool: · • .; Bundy trumpet, mnd • _e_1_4_ · 44_0_·04_9:_B_._ __ _ condition. AM -FM ltMIIO, Nliable llfVice, CtH 814: ' boollo. Collll14· 441·0385. 197 7 Monte Corio, uood outomotic, 304·171·1431 . 218·1240 or 814 -2&1 , '·: • 1 130. !loo-ble roteo. •· Band lnll:nunenta. Frenlri'a work car. C•ll 114-371· Ford 302. good condition. 1 -:-:--:--- - - - -- - ' , P-n Shop, 430 Second 2348 · 304·171· 2080. · Haul llmootono, oond gra : uol,dirt, bulk or bog tortHI1er • Avo., Coil 814·441· 0840. 1910 Chryolor lth Avonuo, Dodge 4x4 1973 ,_.,. ond limo. Exooloior Solt good condition. one owner, Incl., n - tlroo "10.00. Worko Inc. 131 E. Moin St., Blockburn Roolty. 114-441· 68 Fruit 304·175-4218. Po....,.oy. 814-892·3891 . 0008. 8o Veget•blea Will do wotor houllng, · fill 1119 Plymouth Sotolllto, 73 Ven1 8o 4W.D . alatern lnd fill awhnll'\ing low mUNge. newcarb., new poolo. Co11114·912·1818, Konnlboc polatOH '1 0 : 100 dre1. good running cond .. lb. wUI doli- It not too lor. or boot ollor. Coil • 1910 von ~ ton. Good. Pull Colll14·317·7230. 814· 381·9043 oft.,. lpm. ...... Upholstery boot or tMHor. ••200.00. 87 C.III14·MI·2121. Wlnt• pototooo: Wo h""o o 79 Cutluo Supremo AC, ,, IIODd oulltiiY of good ICon· AT, PB, PI, Y· l , now tlru, TRISTATE hond. 11.00 pw now .. houot, AM -FM 74 Motorcycle• h-.... Your contoinoro. . . , 12,191. Colll14· UPHOLSTERY SHOP Hulftph,.y flrmo. c R-•· 441· 7123 oft.. I . 1 183 Boo. Avo., Qolllpollo. - •• Ohio. 114·378·1215.1-------- 114·441·7133 orl14·441 · Cioood lluncloya. 11170 Novo UOO. 1971 C-·DUI A9 uood Hondo'o 1833. Dullor 1300. Coll814· 441· at r~du•d ottw. Cen be 1-:~-:-:-::------­ Conning - • " " now 0¥111· 9813. - n et H - lhop. R • M Fqmlturo Monufoc· turing, St. · Rt. 7, Crown ' ' apon 7 cloyo · oolil1inii'R;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;-;;;;;;: oblo. lor fl'laoo oo OUIIIIIY lol 1172 Ranchero good ohopo, 1871 Trillll!llh 7110CC Bon· City, Oh. Coli 814-218· umu .... I04·771: .-t21 . 1100. 1171 N"""' ovf., 3 -"'o 11 ,000 ...... IIODd 14'1'0. ooll Evo. 114·441· - · · Marllet, M-. W. opol., e100. Col 114·441- oond, U ,IOO. Col 114· 3431 . Old • now Vo. 2000 or 114·441·4114. 448-7117 ..... IPM. I I I I I I J • (I) Whool of Fortune (I) s-od City TV Tonight • WKRP In Clnclnnou 8;00 • ill Highwoy to H - CCCI (SEASON PREMIEREI Pan 1 of 2. Jonathan and Mark become • • ·. ' '· Rotary or coblo tool drlllng. Moot wollo oomplot... oomo doy. P u n o p - - -· 304-815·21102. )FOR( • · ~·. · · """""' •(jJ Wheel GJ ofEntoruinmont ........ M (JJ llportocontor (I) Mary Tyler Moore (I) Entertainment Tonight rn.._.., Stort<o T,.. ond Low~ s.... vice, otump ,.movol, ~678·2010. I I I gootod by . . m ,.._ aon·• ANNIE periencld cerpenter, et«tri· '1 ~ •• citn, m111on, pelftter. roof· lng (lncludlnl hot ter • : , Upho-. . ... r: · 2 yoor old horned Horolord bull. Coli 304·481· 1987. 2 bdr.,' w.,hor • dryer, fonc..t yard. behind Zinno landing t111 MO. plut depoMt, Ooxol gas. CeU 614.441·7044 9-1, or 114441-8010 I -tO. '' . '' • • Apartment for ront 1221 Coll814. 441· 3119. mu. AH utlltioo pold. Colli-::;:======== 111 4·441·8111 bo!oro e. I 63 Antiques Rivwlidl Apto. Middleport. Spoclal roteo for Senior Cltlrono. 8130. Equo!Hou•· 1 oak tlibla,l mahogany drop lng Opponunltl•• · 114- leo! toblo with 5 cholro. Both 912·7721. t310. OBO. Coli 814-949· 2101. ~( MocNoii/IAhrer Newellour • IJJ New N111t10 Thlt Tune • Jefleroono 7;30 • ill New Newlywed O.mo ALLI HAD TO ffiAR W/>6 R:AA IT-:aF. . .<·. Fetty T,.. Trimming, otump removal. Coil 304· 871· 1331 . ' tho--· .••. ~ ' Now onongo lho clrciodloti. . IO fomt tile ...,... - · .. aug. ® RON'S Tolovlolon ~orv...e.O: · ;-: Houoo collo on RCA. Quuor: • • GE. Spoclollng In Zonltft0: • !·: Coil 304-178·2381 or 814· • •,•. 448-2454. , :. •:r • buying coal & wood atoves. 1971 Fleetwood mobile homo . 1 2•05 with Iorge room on front. 2 4x 2 • ger· •••· Two loti on Main St., Tuppon Plllno, Ohio. Phone 814·1117-3789. 1-:::----- .,.---,-- t...... .... A P'A~KINe SP'OT'THAT'S iHIS. ®Nowe 30s ,~ COLEMAN WATER WELL DRILUNG Pump ulol. oorvlco. Rogl• in Ohio. AM guoront..... Coli 304·273• 2811. Rovonowood. W. Yo . • before dlaconnected . 2 bdr. AC, fully furnlohod, utYitioo paid. Colll14·448· 4110. Kirttwood, 12x61 mobilel home. Good condition. ) rn ~ of Fortune J.ond L. lnotollotlon. Roof· lng, vlnylllidlng, norm doore and wlndowl. frH ntl· . . motoo. Colll14·182·2772. Automotlc Movttt -ohor • dryer. Both .,. old but In wortdng ordw. Thoy oro otMI in uoo ond moy bo tooted Firewood-cutup alaba, t truc11 lood 1100, 2·11BO. Pickup lood, you houl '111. HEAP occeptod. CaM 114· 241-58(14. . • D.ond M. Cont...,.,.. Vinyl aiding, repiK~m•nt ~ln ­ dowo. lnoulltlng, roofing, n.w and nmodelllng. con· croto. CoH 304-773·1131 . Valley Furniture. new • uood. Lorge ooction of qUiol· tty furniture. 1211 Eon.,.n Avo., Golllpollo. 1 IMdr_, opt. lor ront. Nk*y lcc·tN. ContM:I VII· lege Menor in Middleport. 114 - 992 -7717. Equal Houolng Opportunity. 1911 Holly Porll mobllo home. 14"70. mult Mil, 304·576-2947. .. BASEMENT WATERPI!OOFING Uncondltionoll"-ttmo guo· rlntM. Local NfM'enCW lurnlohH. F,.. ootimotoo. Coli colloct 1·814·237· 0498, day or night. R-• Booomont Wot-oollng. FumlohH, I 171 mo. poy own utllltloo. Call I 14-448· 9244. private, Point Plelunt ...... 1972 Flamingo 3 bdr .. 1'h both. totol oloctric. CA. refrigerator, oomolurnitu,., 42 Mobile Home1 Bx10 dock, 11 ,400, toko for Rent • - poymonto. Coli 114· ~------'---245-9847. Fot!Htr Cloon. no poto, odulto. ref. roqulrod. li;oll 114·448· 11119. 90'-· 12110. pw ' month. D-olt and r•ferencea requlr•d. 304·111·3008. aToxl IMAXl MOVIE: 'Tho Privltl Eyeo' 7:00 • ill PM Moguino (I) Courtohlp/Ecklio' o Upatairs 3 raom1 & bllth. For renl. option to buy. 3 IMdroom, 2 both, largo living room ond khchen . 0 -· FurniohH opt., 1 bdr .. U21 ~onv..,ientty located on US loOko . - . e1100. dopooit, mo .• 920 4th AVII .. Qolllpo· 23. .. 310. pw month. FDf op· Me. Udlit ... pold. Coli 441· 1 974 Colobrity, 1 2•10, oac. pointmont. coli 114·982· 4418 oft.,. 8pm. 1- - - - _ : __ _ _..;, con d. Coll61 4·2411· 9 148 or 3841 . 814·448-3441. 3 bdr. duplo•. now carpet, 3 br houoo, 4 mi. now both. now oppllonooo. .1979 Liberty 1 4x51 2 IMd· obovo N4lw Haven, no child, 1441-nd Avo .. 1271 mo. room, furnished mobile no lnoldo polo. Rol. Roq. Col 814· 441·0190. home, excellent condition. 304-111· 2793. 111 furnance. Mull Nil, 2 bdr. opt., Crown City, U , IOO. Coil 814-441• 3 br porlioHy furnlohH, e111 mo. Col 114-211· oxcollont woll, wood hoot. 1411 ovonlngo. 38B1. 1986 Now Moon 10xl5, good con d.. t2, 600. Coli 814-379-2830. t I Newo (J) em Sale on Cl1yton Home! 1.148 sq.ft. Stateaman rl· duC8d to t23,9911. Modi· tPAITOM ] () "' ' . .. ., �3' a, 7( PI It a, ...., 2 C1 Ct ••"'' ~ PI To 91 3: Nl Ht tT 4 Rl 7l Rc Ct ••R1 6l St .. 11 d• frt hi Ell El< co la1 •• 2~ ., 11 co 1! ro he . a• 31 1! r, 1! bl .-1 8• ••2j N• fu dr 11 bl Po do •• 8l 1l ••Cl M 61 31 11 "" Ill b• Po 21 1! he ro. ., Tu 11 M• '"' Co 19 ho 3C Ki1 ho t4 Ct or Ht 21 31 Lc cc 31 Lc w c, I 4 •• 8' 3 tlr 3 b• s, 01 Ht fu ••"'' 1;, ••••"' R1 3 kll ro ro ...c. ...Pc 2 11 .Jackson deputies face layoffs $374,200 grant thrills mayorBy Judy Morgan OVP Stafl Wrller Mason Mayor Agnes Roush read In the newspaper that her town was one of the 78 communities selected by Gov. Arch MOOre .to receive a share ol $73.1 million In state and federal grant money . But it took a tener from the governor himself to make the idea sink ln. "I'm so excited about it," Roush says of the $374,200 award which wlH be enable the town to build a senior citizens multipurpose center. And she has good reason to be. It's not often Mason, with a population of 1,430, receives such funding. Recorder Lots Test, who has worked at town hall for the past 10 years, remembers it happening only once before; in 1980 as emergency grant from the Department of Housing and Urban Development provided for the construction of a new water storage tank. The grant for the senior citizens center also came as a surprise to Roush beCause a similar application In 1984 had been turned down. Following the denial of. that application. Roush and town offi · cials secured the adv ieeofJim Stone of the Region II Planning and Development Council In Huntington. Stone reviewed the first application. made recommendations and assls'ted In the preparation of the new application. Officials from Region II and the Governor's Office of Economic and Commu nlty Development also visited the proposed site of the multi-purpose center, the B.F. Board property at Second and Horton streets adjacent to the Mason Youth Center. Preliminary plans submitted with the grant application call for the construction of a 75-foot by &Hoot building facing Second Street (Route 33). Roush says the center wut feature a dining area and kitchen, a recreation area, a craft room and restroom facilities. Th<' building will he used primarily by senior citizens for programs such as the Southwestern Community Action Group's nutrition program anbd craft and recr!'atlonal PUil'Oses. The nutrition program. which serves about 45 seoiors dally. and a s.enior citizens workshop have been operating from tw-o trailers l)l'ar Mason Town Hall. Roush said the new building will bemoreaccesslbl<' to senior citizens and will allow for expanded programs In more pleasant surroundings. The mayor adds, oowever. that while priority will be given to s!'niors, the building wUI available for rent to olf<'r civic organizations and Mason area residents. "We want to make peopl<' in the community a part of (the center)," Roush says. She forsees use of the building being go)lerned by a board of directors to include town officials and senior citizens. Town council will be responsi ble for maintenance and upkeep . Gov. Moore, in his lett!'r to the mayor. said, "Yourproject to create a multipurpose senior citizens center fo·r the town of Mason will significantly contribute to the developm!'nt of your community. I am pleased to support your efforts." Roush Is not su rewhen ground wut be broken for construction. She anticipates traveling to Charleston In the near future for Instructions from the governor's office on what steps the town should take next regarding advertising for bids for architectural and contractural seJVices. Roush says the town will probably be submitting more grant applications for community projects in the future. The governor's award, she says, "certainly gives us the initiative and the incenlive. "We (town council) want people to know that we live here and we care enough about our community to work for it, " Roush says. Meigs County happenings... Divorces sought Court eases dismissed JACKSON, Ohio ({}PI)- Eight of the 16 employees In the Jackson County Sheriff's Department will he laid off this weekend due to the county's financial crisis. Sheriff Edgar Rayburn said Tuesday the remaining eight workers will be used to maintain dispatching services. The department provides dispatching services to all the rural volunteer fire depaf11nents In the county. "Maintaining dispatching is our ·main concern beCause of the po(entlal liability if someone has a fire. '· Haybum said. Last we.>k, Rayburn closed the ' cou~ty Jail and released the five prtsoners whc were In the facility . Common Pleas Judge Thomas Mitchell had instructed thesheriffto give top priority to dispatching services ~th his reduced work '.• ' ~~ - .... ...,.......... . ,.k .. -• - -·-· Ioree. The judge also ordered the release of the five prisoners. Several other county oftlces expect to make _fUrther layd!s· beCause of the financial crllls. Several court orders are pencllngto Ioree rounty,corrunJssloners tofulld those offices. . . \'. Ohio lottery wmnen ' CLEVELAND (UP!) - Tues· day's winning Ohio Lott!'ry numbers: Dally Nwnber Tlck<'t &ales totaled $1,064,013.50, .with a payoff dueof$425,353. PICK-4 ()(!)7. PICK-4 ticket sales totaled $155,81KJ.50, with a payoff due of $70,186. PICK-4$1 straight bet J?IIYS$9,564. PICK-4$1 box bet pays$797. '' -. -- NEWBUILDINGPLANNED-Masonareasentorcltizenswhohave been participating In provams operated out of two rnobfte homes, will soon have a new building tD gather bt. Above, Mason Mayor AKOes Roush, right, and reconler Lois Test, left, display preliminary plans for the new senior citizens multipu'1JOS" bulldlng.which will be constructed with funds from a $374,200 grant awarded recently by Gov. Arch A. Moore, Jr. Area death Garnett E. Dan~t Miss Garnett E. Darst, 76, 822 Sylvia St., Loulsvill<', Ky., formerly of Mlddlepon, died Tuesday at Humana Andubon Hospital in Lou isville. She was born Jan. 6, 1909, a daughter of th<' late Joseph 'a nd Il<'ssie Rice Darst. She was a veteran of World War II having served as a sergeant In the U. S. Army. Sh!'served In t~e army forlO years. She was member of the Long StrPet ·Baptist Church In Louisville. She· was employed as office man'ager for the Robert Struck Co. a Surviving area brot her, Clarence E. Darst, Naples, Fla.; two sisters, Mrs. Edna Davidson and Mrs. Frances Davidson, both of Rutland; an uncle, Cecil E. Rife, Reynoldsbull(, and several nieces and nephews. Preceding her in death besides h!'r parents were a sister, Lera Maxine Darst, an Infant brother. and two other brothers, Dale Darst and Robert Darst. Services will be held at 1 p.m. Friday at the Rawlings-CoatsBlower Funeral Home with Rev. Ea rl Eden officiating. Burial will be In Miles Cemetery at Rutland. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. on Thursday. • 809. !"' ,.,.,. . Starting $ePfRmher 3(), O!ntralTrustis havingaS¢e on samethingyou really uwt. · Member f7JIC a .. ·- at y e Vol.36, No.110 Copyrighted 1985 Meigs, one of .65 counties involved with new child abuse programs Meigs is one of 65 counties in Ohio which will form local Chlldr<'n' s Trust Fund Boards to administer state allocations for child abuse and child n<'glect prevention programs. . The enactment of Substitute House Bill 319, which beCame law on Dec. 26, 1984, wUI provide the funding for child abuse and child neglect prevention programs. The new law also allows for the establishment of a county Child Abuse and Child Neglect Advisory Board. In late sprtog, Meigs County commissioners were giv!'n options of forming a local advisory board or joining with other counties to form a multi-county board. They also had option of forming a local · trust fund board or alto ing the stat<' to administer Meigs Coonty's alloc~t . The law specifies t a county may receive a minimum base of $1 ,<XKI a year. It is expected to be late J!Jgj before specific allocations are known. At this tim<' It Is believed that base allocations could tncreaseln future years If some counties do oot use their allocations. . It Is the understanding of commissioner Rich Jones that each roun~Y' s money ailolment may be applied to medical car<', temporary housing, training, rehabilitation and other child abuse-n<'glect related needs. Commissioners plan to form the five to seven member trust fund board next we.>k. This Is the first step In the state's funding cycle. The board Is to consist of members representing both public and privat!' child-serving agenci<'s and persons with knowledge in programs for children. The suggested appointees Include county or local school personnel, juvenile Justice representatlv<'s, school nurses or county health department personnel. parent organization members, communications sector persons and service club members. At Wednesday's Meigs commissioners' me.>tlng, the board refused a proposal from Romola N. Hopkins, executive ' director of the GaUia·JacksonMeigs Mental Health Board, to participate In a multi-county advls!lry board with Jackson and Gallla Counties. Commisslon!'rs fe.>l committed to their ortginal decision of forming a local board. State fUnds for the new program are coming from the raising of fees for birth and death certificates by $2, and raising tlie fees. for !Uing divprce and dissolution decrees by $10. ' Marriage licenses Weathe'r forecast • 2121. ..... A $38,000 interdepartm!'ntal transfer approved last we.>k for the Car let on School will be used torover salary increases. Meigs County Commissioner Rich Jones ex· plained at Wednesday's commissioners' meeting. Jones reported to the board that Lee Wedemeyer. Carl!'ton SchoolMeigs Industries superintendent, met with Jones ear Uer this week and explained the transfer In detail. · Wedemeyer had requested an appointment with Jones to assure Jones of his !Wedemeyer's) Intent to employ Meigs Countlans at the Syracuse facility . At the meeting, Jones questioned Wedemeyer further about the unusually large transfer. At last week's commissioners' meeting, · Wedemeyer mentioned that new state mandates required raises In the minimum salary paid to teachers. However , he was unclear as to administrators at the facility also receiVIng raises. Thlswe.>k, Wedemeyer told Jones that salary Increases have been given topeoplein thetopadminlslrative positions. These raises and the changes in the budget to allow for the raises l)ave been approved by the Meigs County Board of Mental Retardation. Effective immediately, Wedemeyer's salary Is being raised to $3l,rro- an lncreaseof$8XJJ. Keith Black, assistant administrator, will receive $26,(0) and David Milliken, workshop director, $21,rm. At last week's commissioners' me.>ling, the board indicated dlspl<'asurethat positions at the facility often seem to go to out of county people. Wed<'mey<'r, who Is from Gallia County, explained In his conversation with Jones that he has only hired one out of county person slnee he beeamesuperintendenllast year, and thatwas Black, also from Gallia County. Wedemeyer told Jones he hadoff!'red the position to a MeigsCountian, but lh!'positlon was refused. Millik!'n was already on staff when Wedemeyer was hired . Wedemeyer assured Jones that In the future, although It Is not necessary. he will advise the commtssion!'rs before job appointments are made. The M!'igs County Board of Mental R!'tardatlon has sole jurisdiction over operations at the school and workshop, not th<' commissioners .. Wedemeyer agri?ed that since Meigs County tax dollars fund the school and workshop, Meigs Counlians should be considered first . 1Continued on page 12) RAWLINGS-COATS BLOWER FUNERAL HOME SERVING THE FAMILY OF (Name of D~eeased) (Time of Calling Hours) llime of Service) (I' lace of Service) 2 MOTOR POWER TEAM The following are just two instances where we think this type of display would be helpful. I) Many people in our community have trouble reading the smaller basic print found in the regular news· paper obituary. This we know by the many calls wept daily askine about the time and day of services. 2) In Ieday's fast pace world many people do not read the newspapers faithfully. We hope this display will &ring attention to the death of friend if someone is just glancin' through the paper. This display will only be published in the newspaper with the families authorization. The most im· portant thing to us at the Rawlincs·Coats·Biower Funeral Home is the family we are servine. That 11 why we take the time to plan each and every detail the family has requested and then carry oul the best possible service we know how. II you have any questions or comments please let us know. JAMES N. llOWEI "Service Plus .. .A ttenlion To Detail!" llll llOWEI Uae It like '" electric broom, but with more conwmiencel -"CORDLESS ;..vERSATILE ..-PORTABLE .-RUGGED ""LIGHTWEIGHT W RECHARGEABLE 2.0 ''lA~ HI'MIIrOil NOW ONLY $16995 • A·c:omp ..te home--cleaning · ROTO·MATIC Power Noule aulomatk:ally ldjultl to dHp ciB!In all List $49.95 Clrpetl. • Comple1e wtth tDOII - H•dllght. FREE PARKING 2 Sectioni, f6 Pages 26 Cen11 A Multimedia Inc. NewiPaper ' - <".~ ""~<'"' ·~ .... ~ .:'; OPEN HOUSE SET - Developers and board members for 1be Maples, Pomeroy's newest apartment facility have fonnulated plans for an open house. The event wDI be held from llo 4 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 29. ' Pomeroy's newest apartment· facility holding .open house The Mapl~. Pomeroy's newest apartment facility for the elderly and handicapped, wUI hold an open house from 1 to4 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 29. Opened in July, The Maples has 12 efficiency apartments and 33 one-bedroom units. Six apartments are equipped to accommodate handicapped resid!'nts. Tenants must meet low-Income crtterta as set by the federal government. and rents are subsidized based on the ability . of each tenant to pay. All utilities ar<' included In the monthly rent. The open house will feature tours of the buildings and several apartments will be open for visitor inspection. The Maples is owned by the Meigs County Elderly Housing Board, and members of that board Will host the open house. Representatives of the managem!'nt company, Silv<'r Heels Devel· opment Co., also will be on hand to explain the application process, and application forms will be available. The Mi,iples is located at 100 E. Memorial Dr., adjacent to · Veterans Memorial Hospital and the Senior Citizens Center. Its construe- tlon Included extensive renovation of the former children's home as well as the building of a new addition. Resident manager is Mrs. Evelyn Clark. The Maples was constructed with federal funds made available through the Depan ment of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) and provides equal housing opportunity. Board members " are Ric hard Jones, president ; Manning W!'bs· ter, Paul Barnett, Velma Rue, Frank Cleland, William Young. Eleanor Thomas a nd the late Robert McGeE>. seek court order for one percent sales tax increase ffiLuMBUS iUPi l -Facing an empty treasury Friday , five Jackson County elected officials have asked the Ohio Supreme Court to force the county commissioners to impose an emerg!'ncy 1 percent sales tax to ke.>p the government operating. County Auditor Donald Clark. who filed the request Wednesday in behalf of other county officials, sa id it is "the l<'gal duty and responsibility" under the Ohio Const ilution for the commissioners to provide salaries and fringe benefits for county officials. Joining Clark in the suit were Robert S. Hughes, clerk of courts; Warren Gilliland, county recorder; Sheriff Edgar Rayburn; and Lawrence Gill, chairman of the board of elections. Hughes and Gilliland laid off all their employees last we.>k. Some cl!'rical help was retained through private donations. There was no indication when the high court would rule on therl'quesl, br wheth!'r the jurists would be wUlln!: to step tn'to the local dispute. Spokesman John MrGory said it would be at least next Tuesday before oral arguments could he heard. Three county judges ordered the romm1ssioners earlier to come up with $57,500 for continued operation of lh<' court. · Clark's legal action said there are no funds to pay a health Insurance premium due Sept. l . and that alter Friday his office ·will have no employees to write salary checks. Clark said that unless the tax Is imposed or funds raised in another manner. all county employees will have to be laid off, the jaUclosedand pa trots removed from county ro'ads . Two jaU Inmates already have been released and thre<' ot hi'rs had their sentences commuted . A grand jury considering 18 criminal cases was dissolved for lack ri. funds. the court suit said. Commissioner Marvin Keller has consistently opposed the sales tax hike, which n.:.quires a unanimous vote of the commissioners in the absence of a public vote. Two sales tax increases - onf' through Dec. 31 and the other beginning Jan. 1 - are on the November ballot . but the county board ri. elections does not have the $18,910 necessary to conduct the election, according tot he lawsuit . The sales tax hike would raise $900,<XKI a year. County taxpayers pay the general !i percent stat<' sales tax . Gallians capture father-son look-a.;Jike magazine contest SAVE $50.00 Many years ago families at the lime of a death would hire death cryers, which would go out into the com · munity and publicly announce that a death had taken place. Then as time went by people began using the windows of local businesses to display death notices. In modern times the daily newspaper and now radio have become the method to give notice of death. This new display is just another method of giving notice of death. We feel that it is very important lor all the friends and relatives to be maae aware of the death of a loved one. Many times we have heard the reerets of a friend because they were not there to comfort a widcw or wi· dower. Friends and relatives are very important and are needed to he I p ccmfort the survivors. enttne $38,00() budget transfer· earmarked for salaries Jackso~ officials 12 forfeit bonds in Pomeroy court WHAT IS THE REASON FOR THIS NEW DISPLAY I HAVE SEJN ON THE OBITUARY PAGE? • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday. September 19, 1985 'tj Projects_ _ Se-vera l casrs have bPcn disDivorce ac tions have Jx>rn fil<'d in _;<_c_on_ti_nu_;ed..:....f':..: 'o:..:m:...:p:.=a.::ge::...:.:ll_ _ _ _ __ Meigs County Common Pleas Cout1 missed in Meigs County Common by Brenda M. Hysell. Pomeroy. • Pleas Coort including the Racine Jones noted that ryot all projects made to the Ohio Department of , against Thomas E . Hysell. Pome- Home National Bank against Ray- can be funded but that the more. Developm!'nt. roy; and Bonnie Haggerty. Pome- mond G.W. Cundiff, Mason, er al; applications submitted, the better II Present for last night's hearing roy. against John Mat·k Haggot•ty, Chari<'S F. Sarg~nt, Coolville. is for the' counly as a whole. were Herb Elliot, representing Pomeroy. Both ~Ia int~fsan• cha rg­ a gainst Orange Township Trust ees; Applicants hav!' until noon on Rutland Village; Charlie Bar)1etl, ing gross nrgloct of duty and Bu<'l K. Ridenour. Ch<'Ster. e t a t. . October 9 to submit their proposals Jr. and Stephen Powell. oft he Meigs against l<a iset' Exploration and to the commissioners. Ineligible ('XtJ1'mP cruC'It,y. County Park District; Shirley A divorce has bern grantrd Mining ro .. Ravenswood; Clar!'nC<' projects will then be elimlna ted a nd Johnson. Lebanon Township; ChaE. Hill. Racine. et at. aga inst Kaiser a second hearing will be scheduled Mynlc 1.. .Jacks. Shadr. from rles Blakeslee, Meigs County PlanDannie W. .Jack s. Long Bottom, on Exploration and Mining Co., to review thr final proposals. ning Commission; Jack Satteriield, grounds of gross nc-gk'Ct of dul~' und R<J\'C'n swood. Application for funding will then be Bob Gilmore, Fred Hoffman· and In ot hrr cou11 act ion. Paul G£'rurd extreme c1uclty. [)('wey Horton, of Middleport VIlGrantC'd :J dissolution ofma rriagl ' has l:x:'('n comrnissionc'CI a deputy lage; Robert Byrr, Meigs County wrrr C'ht•ry l A. Harmon. Middlr- shPrlff with a IPrm ending the first Emergency Medical Service; MonelL!~' in J<Jnuary, 1986. JX>rt. and Terry .1. Hurman. Lamar Lyons and Roger Willford, Hartisonville. Tuppers Plains Fire Department; Twelvepeoplefo~nd Mt>t>i~ Thursday Robert Wingett , Syracuse VIllage; three others were fined in the co. u n Robert Bet>gle, Racine Village; and Th0 Rock Springs &ttor Hra lt h Ma rri agC' licC'nSf's hi::IV<' hei:'n • of Pomeroy Mayor Richard Sey ler Mary ~'ranees Baumgardner, of Club will mt'<'l · al 1;30 p.m . i"ucd in Meigs County Proba te Tuesday night . Pomeroy. Thul'>ida,v at the homt• of H<•lrn C'ou11 to Henry Walter Rider, 211, Forfeiting wore Tent'nce Ayala, Blackston with Lou isP RP;uhs in Ma!'on, W.Va. , and Regina Ann Two emergency runs $45; William Lawson. Detroit, char~ of the pm~·am and Tn-ssi<' Sm ilh, 19, Middlepot·t; Brian Keith Abbott in charge of contests. Connoll_1·.- 21. and Tanya Ela ine Racine, $46; Barbara Wood~ Point Two calls were answered by local Pleasant, $47; Mary Entwisle, F ortnry. l 8, both of Recd"·illr. units Tuesday, the Me igs County Indian a, $45; · Debora Thomas, Emergency Medical Services rePomeroy, $43; Raymond Willford. ports. At 9:24a.m .. Middleport took Veterans Memorial Today ... mostiy sunny with a high Middleport, $43; James Mayo, Mat·gar<'t Clarkfrom203ParkSt. , to 80 to85. Southwest wlnds5to15mph. Vincent, $45; Allah Lambert, SyraPleasant Valley Hospital. Pomeroy Admitted-Sea .Jay Sublett. RaTonight...mostly clear. Low cuse, Sl6; Albert Parker, Pomeroy, at 2:07p.m. rookRelnoLindfrom his Kal hry,r Moore. Syracu se. cinp; around 00. South winds less than 10 $44, all posted on sp<'eding charws; home on Condor St., to Holzer Discharged--Mart ha Howell , mph. Terry Farrar, Middleport. $41. Medical Center. Thu rsday ... mostly sunny with a Kevin Spaun, William Rife. Flor- assured clear dis tance; Edward C'nce Ci rcle. high 80 to 85. Midkiff, Jackson, $63, failure to Chance of rain is near Z<'t'O register motor vehicle; Roger percent today.. Tonight a nd T ~ mt't'l Thursday Clark, Pm11and, $375, driving while Thursday. intoxicated. llw Meigs Cou nty Democratic Extended forecast Fined were Dennis Boyd, PomeE ;<X'Ull\'P Comrriin cX- wi!l m('('f <.~ t Friday through Sunday roy, $51 and costs, sp<'eding; Jene tta Fair. Jtiglti inthe80s~liday .. 751D i: :~ 1 p m. Thursda ,v at Carpt•ntors' West Durham, Middlcpo11, $263 and 1111 Satunlay and in the 70s Sunday. Ha ll. 1-:. Main St .. Pomcro~' · All costs, leaving the scene of an Lows mainly In the 00s Friday and lnt('I'C'Sl IX'mocrats urc invi lcd, Si.Jid accident, and Tim Herdman , PomeHf'm~· Hun1 er. c hairman. Satunlay and In the 50s Sunday. roy, $113 and costs, intoxication. 3 11 Wedneaday, Saptember 18, 1881 Per-14-The Daily Seminal MODEL90A ELBERFELDS POMEROY f,.,,,,,4, . ...... "" - · · · ..4 MJIIBOR IMAGI!S - Bopr., left lllld Roberl Hood of(;e!Jipnloareaearmlrror..,.. uf-holher. 'l1le 1...,..111111 - woaalook-llllke oonlell& apcinrlon!d by the National Enquirer, chollen from 737 total Mtrles. - ...•• 'lbey not IIIII)' look allle, bul have nnllar peraonRI!I!eo, luive dell"""" In Ja 9 eMIIdmlnlolnllon and woltt loplher aiiiMidn&-Taaner In Gallpoll8. (Photo by Lee Ann Welch) By LEE ANN WELCH OVP Staff Wrller Like father. like son, sothesaytng goes. ln Gallipolis. the father-oon combination of Roger and Robert Hood brings new light to the saying. Roger. 50, and son BObby, 23, were the wlnn!'rs of a contest In the National Enquirer for looking alike. Their photograph is In th<' Sept. 24 Issue, which hit the newsstands Wednesday afternoon. The Hoods have been mistaken for brothers, ev!'n twins, and have numerous slmUaritles - style of glasses, smiles, sensesofhumorand a lackofhalr. ·'II used to both<'r me," Bobby sald of looking older than his 23-years, "but It made me grow up a lot faster ." They have always looked alike, although Bobby Is 'h inch taller and three pounds heavier than his lather. "And even when we both had halrwelookedailke," Bobby told the Enquirer. · Working together at HaskinsTanner, both have degrees In business administration, Roger Is a graduate of Marshall University and Bobby graduated from Cedar ville College last spring. They seem to hav<' had fun with the whole idea of being alike. Standing In Haskins-Tanner being int!'rviewed, Bobby would mimlck ~ery mov<' and stance his father took. Oddly enough, Roger and wtre Carol Jean are par<'!ltS of a set of twin girls, Brenda and Barbara. Still, dad and son are the ones everyone has difficulty telling apart. "We hadfunjustknowingwewere In the contest," Roger said, adding they didn 't know they had won until an aunt of Mrs. Hood's called alter receiving a copy of the Enquirer In the mall. 111<' Hoods, along with mother· daughter winners Nadine Sturdl· vant and Cheryl Jackson d Peoria, m.. where chosen from 737 total <'!I tries to the contest. How did they get Involved? A friend of the family, Mrs. Luke Settle, sugge8ted they enter. Mrs. Hood took a snapshot of the father andsonand.,nt it in . Thencxtthlng the Hoods knew, they were ca lled by the Enquirer and a photographer showed up to take over :ro pictures of the t~W. The rest , as they say, is history. "The Enqu~·er was very thorough," Ro~r said, noting they even went so far as to obtain a a copy of Bobby's birth cermica te. The newspaper documented every fact and called the Hoods six times to make certain or things. Bobby said he Is s till having a lit Ue trouble comprehending how many people will see their photograph and · reafl th!'ir story In the Enqulr!'r.The newspaper boasts of having the largest circulation of any paper In the country, Bobby said. Nonetheless , this father-son look alike duo has made Gallipolis famous for more than just the French 500, they've made the National Enquirer. Right now. It' s the hGttest material In town, and probably the hardest to find In the stores. � 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 18, 1985 darst