https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/dfeb67dcefee32bb6310f001d4a7734f.pdf 26807ce16eda6da99484c52baaced387 PDF Text Text ' ·~' \Despite arrests, US~ staff pledges to continue picketing Astros player sets record - LORAIN, Olllo (UPI) -At least 34 plcketlng steelworkers have been arrested as union ofllclals ww to contlnue JX"Otesllng against USX Coil>. aver the company's shipping r1 steel during an employee work st~page. About :m plcketlng steelworkers continued to block the main gate at the company's Lorain works Mon· day, prompUng 22 arrests tlr disorderly conduct and failure to dispurse. Twelve others were arrested on the same charges Sunday. Some 1,000 people have been out of work since the oontract between the United Steelworkers of AmerIca and tbe company expired Aug. 1. USX bas closed plants In 11 states, Idling 45,001 steelworkers. The union Is calling the work stoppage a lockout by the company, but USX Is calling It a voluntary strtke. AI Pena, president of USW Local 1104, said plant manager Bob Fravel told blm Friday that supervisors l\'(lllld begin to load steel pipe onto train cars In the romlng week. Pena, woo was arrested In both Incidents, said he warned him t!Ere would be resistance. Lorain Mayor Alex Olejko, a steelworker at the plant for 38 years, said he notified pollee Sunday when he saw the train cars. Olejko said he feels helpless In the situation and Is appealing to Washington to take actkm. "It's about time that the national government take a look at this USX situation and at the steellnwstcy In general," be said. 'Tm In a bind here. I represmt everybody management, labor, tbe guy In the street. But theooethat'shurtlngthe most Is the working man. I want to sa> these guys back (JJ tbelr )lbs." Steelworkers threw two-Inch nails on tbe roadway in front of tbe plant gate and tlrmed human chains to keep vehicles from entering or leaving the plant. "Once they start loading wr product, we'renotgoingtostandfor It," said Pl!na, warning that protests would continue. "If they want to negotiate, we'll talk to them, butwewllimtletthemwt." Company spokesman John Shortridge wwld not confirm that USX was seeking a court -ordered lnjunc- tlon to limit the number r1 pckets at the plant. . Shortridge said only that the company was reviewing Its legal options .. "Management employees during a labor dispute bave the right to enter and loove tbe plant," he said. "This right was denied our management employees. We lntmd to ensure wr right of entcy and exit.'' • lllGUIM, un:mm 99 TOWE~S NOW ' D£SICNEI, I!UOIIAVE 01 ASSOitltO t:tJLOIS ..69c 4.5 OUR lfGUIM $2.&9 0~ PUMP CLOSE-UP TIITIPISft ggc OUI HGUW!l' LIIIT 2 OUR IEGUUI $1.31 VIOlS FORIUU 441 40Z. TABLETS 24 COUIT 89 49- NOW2 TAKEN AWAY - AI Peaa. president of i.oallll04 of the United Steelworkers of America, was arrested Monday by Lorain poUce along with 22 others who were blodlmg the main gate at USX Corp. 'lbe worilers were h)'lng to blodl an employee vehicle from leaving the NOW OUI R!CUlAR $3.29 OUI IEGULII $2.19 plant. (UPI) Robertson withdraws from TV host duties By JAMES R. CAMPBELL DETROIT (UPI) - TV evangelist Pat Robertson says feelings of responsibility, not fear of repercu ssions. led him to withdraw as host d. "The 700 Club" while he goes oo the road to gauge support for a run at the presidency In 1988. Robertson announced Monday he decided to withdraw as host of tbe religious television program because he plans to be away from his Christ ian Broadcasting Network headquarters In VIrginia Beach, Va., for much of the next year. He sald he did not resign because of Federal Communications Com· mission rules tbat would require him to give equal time on the show to other candidates if he formally announces a bid for the Republican presidential nomination. The FCC rules apply only when a campaign Is In "full swing.'' Robertson said. but added he feels a responslbllity to ensure his political life does not hurt the jrOgram. Robertson said be would serve "Tbe 'iOO Club" as a correspondent lor national affairs and named his black co-host, Ben Klnchlow, to succeed him as host. R.ohertron then turned to the racial issue of apartheid In his address to the Economic Oub of Detroit, denouncing South Africa's system of segregation rut saying President Reagan should veto a bill calling for sanctions against the white- ruled nation. "(Apartheid) Is repugnant to all of us," he said, rut \Wrned that sanctions could bring about the collapse of the South African government and leave the United States beholden to "communists" lor Important raw matl!!'lals. Robertson said the black African 2 OZ. VICKS National Congress. which opposes the white-minority regime in Preto· ria, is In the "control of dedicated Marxists" who could deliver tbe troubled nation to the Soviet Union. "We have filmed footage of Winnie Mandela holding up matches and saying, 'If anybody gets out of line, we have necklaces,"' Robertson said. "We have shown !Urns of necklaclng. which has to do with putting a tire filled with petroleum around shoulders of Innocent blacks and setting It rn !Ire as a means of terrorism." Winnie Mandela Is the wile of Imprisoned ANC leader Nelson Mandeta. Ohio finn offers early retirement TOLEDO. Ohio (UPI ) -OwensCom lng F'lherglas Corp. Is offering an early retirement program de signed to cut expenses Incurred during Its defense against a hostile takeover bid by the Wickes Cos. Inc. The Toledo company Monday also anmunced a new organizational structure that consolidates its operati:>ns Into three divisions. "The program's objective Is to help Owl'lls-Corning achieve some r1 t be ~a ling expense reduct ions required for Its recapttalization and ; restructuring plan In a manner that is smsltive to the needs of our people, Chairman William W. Boeschensteln said: The recapitali2.iltton plan implemented to p-event last month 's takeover bid by the Santa Monica, Call! .. company could cost as much as $8 million, Owens-Coming offl· ctals have said. of about ~27 million. owed primarily to banks and insurance companies. A reorganization plan lli due In bankruptcy court In November but ,Sable says he expects tbe company to ask for an extension. and that a plan is probably lour to six mmths away. Sable says emer!l"nce from Olapter 11 proceedings will take nine to 18 months. "In cases as complex as this, there's no point in filing anything untO you bave t be major problems resolved.'' Sable said. "You can't he filing with baU a dozen majo r problems floating around. Of course, you won't be able to get t~m all resolved at me time but at least yoo should have most of them taken care of." 'Sable says the company's chan· ctls for a successful reorganization are good rut that an adequate picture of the steelmaker's future won't be available until tbe first quarter of 1987 Is reported. Sable says the United Steel· workers union strike against USX Corp. and LTV Corp.'s Chapter 11 oo~kruptcy case have created . inconsistencies in the domestic steel industry for the third quarter ri this year. He said the fourth qu arter is trad itionally a losi ng qu11rter . "USX is going to settle and when they do, they're going to rut teir pn~ :· Sable said. "Wheeling-Pitt Is going to have to cut their prices to keep their customers and it is going to hu rt." Wheellng-Pittsubrgh endured a !l!-day strike by Its employees last yea~. Sable says the rumpany returned to normal operat i:>ns in Ma.th as It regained a major portion of Its customers. WIJeeling-Pittsburgh announced recently It ls moving its headquarters from Pittsburgh to Wheeling as part of the cost -cutting reorganization. 50 percent tonight and Wednesday. Winds will be from the IIWthwest at five to 10 ~h tonight. Ohio Exialded FaNelli Tbunday Utrqllllalunlay A chana! r1 alllwers and thunder· sto:rms each day. Highs wt1I range I from the~ 'lOs to the ~Ills ThundaY and In the 'lOs Friday and Saturday. Owrnlgltt lows will be between 55 and ~- IAIIIIUII 60'S OR IIIII EXIRA C60'S YOUR t:IIOit:E IIHALER 79 NOW 1 31 TIIUTS REGULAR. CHURl, ICE BLUE. HEIIIII, LEIIOit 499 FABRIC SOFTEIER .. 139 ILEEIU 2111 COUll OUE TISSUES OUR IEGUW $1.77 LIIIT 2 1AMILY SIZE 1 19 NOW OUR IEGIIIAR ll.l9 WHTIE RAil =-= SHAMPOO 18 OZ. lfGUW, EXIRA 1001 COitOiltOtttltG 01 I COIDITIOIER ~~ 180Z. STRENGTH YICIS nLEML SilOS TABLETS 9 IEGtll.AR 1 BAR FREE 1 24 COlli NOW3 VAPORUB Plz OZ. 49 OUR REGUW $3.99 22 oz. &ILLEM &LASS GOOD WORKS 5 PACK Wl.IW n•1 C! Wtlllmt;CU 69 NOW 1 49 _..._ NOW 129 OUR REGUlAR 12 oz. 1'1111 -RU& W£ST OIYDOL FRIDAY thru TliJ-SMY ! 1 DETERIEIT !!OJ ..2•• I-COI PELLETS Ill BOX FOR MIC£ AIIIIIATS 992-215_6 CHECK PRESENTED- Local Rotarians have purchaaed Zl pain ol oJthopedlc knee braces which have been divided equally amonc Melp, Soulhent and Eastern mgh Sdlools. At S8l a pair, til! braces wa-e purdla8ed through the Melp Arm Rotary HIDdkap Odldrms' Trwtt Fund, and the order for the braces was placed by Go!Wn Fisher, athletic dlredor at Melp HJch. A safety ...-.-e, the knee trace~~ have been proven highly effective In prevMIInc atllhU Injuries. ftey are al8o repairable and can therefore be Ulell !rvm year to )'!ar. l!'lllher believes public schools wiD require the wear1n1 of knee braces In the next few year& Maay IQ!Ivenllles alrea4ly requlreiMhletes lowear•ch braces he notes. Rotary hope!! to (llll'cha8e more braces next year. ladlvldual appllcatlollll for amaler need& (such u orthopedic alloes or wheel~) of adulls, as well1111 chDdrm, are allo aeceptetl by RoWy. On the &nut flmd commlltee are RGWians Bill BloM!I', Jm S~~eeja and Tom Bow& Pictured, left to right. are Flsher,accepCinc tbe dleck .,r the braces, Blower and Sheets, and MelpatltleteJ.R. Kitchen, wearmc a set of knee braces. .' . ' ' ~.., " r· "" .... ,. "' ", ......... • '- . . .. By BOB HOEfUCH Sentlnei,Staff Writer Permanent appropriations filr the fiscal year, July 1, 1986 through June 30, 1987 - a grand total of $3,161,623.42 - were approved when the Eastern Local Board of Education met In regular session Tuesda) night. The appropriations Include $1,198,397 for Instruction; $117,921.00 for special Instruction; $00,647.02, vocational Instruction; $26,000 other instruction; $l,ill,167.50, total support services; and $ll,912, extra curricular activities. A special meeting for all members of the staff having dealings with activity funds, rudgets, requisitions and related situations was announced for4p.m. on Oct. 16 at the school library. High School Principal Dan Apling reported tbatTravlsNewlunpartlc· !paled In the National Merit Sc holarshlp Program, and received a commendation for placing In the top five pereen t across the country. Board President Susie Heines presented Newlun with the commendation certificate at last night' s meeting. Apllng 'acknowledged that George Gaga! and Keith Weber have completed requirements In the sports medicine seminar program. Lltetouch Studios was named to do school photography. It was announced that the student council will sponsor a blood donor drive 011 Oct. 6 at the high school. Apllng received approval to proceed with Improvements to the softball and baseball field, being donewlthvolunteerhelp. The ooard approved too junior and high school choral groups, directed bY Valerie Ramsbottom, presenting programs oo Oct. 15 at the elementary schools. Apllng requested additional fund Ing for items to benefit the curriculum, purchase of p-ograms to augment Instruction and to do some attendance Incentives. The b:Jard tabled the request. Apllng also presented lnbrmatlon on the Importance of semester examlna· lions to the effect that tbe exams are the best determiner r1Joomlng. The board voted tbat all junior and high school students will take semester examinations. was given to Don Elcllllneer to attmd the trl-county I AKRON, Ohio IUP!) - Ohioans not the t»Dctes of Celeste or list unemployment as the most President R.eqan, tor too state's pressing Issue In the state, and 39 economic recovery. About one-fourth r1 the respond· percent think both gubernatorial candidates would do about the ents said they are better off now · w)llle another 1,8 per!l!nt said their same In creating jobs. A poll conducted Sept. 9-17 by the situatlo111 have-worsened. University of Akron, the Akron Thlitv·ntne percent said they Beacon Journal, WKYC· TV In believe Oltlo'.s ecooomy never will Cleveland and .WCMH·TV In Co- . return to the J;iospertty of tbe l9'llls, lu!Qbus rated Voters' opinions c1 the· but ,tl!al II. should Improve within flveto10~. ~rfdldates' potential for bringing jobs to the state: The trriprP,vement ~ experienced Is due, however, to factors . Of W6 people surveyed, 38 such u Clecn!8Bina oU prices and percent said Gov. Richard Celeste lntemlll !alai -:- and DOt the etrmu Would fare · better, 23 ·j,ercent ·of the Ri1a,an or Celelte adrillnltlto ll percent of supported JalllES ·Rt~ades and 38 tratlolll, time~· percent said there would be lttle Thirty-me pacent credited Readifference. gail, while 2l·peroent said Celeste's The survey also showed that moM pollclel Wl!l'e nspo111lble lor the· Ollloans have Utile oope !hat their .upiwmg. The reriiatnlng 9 peloenl llnanctal aituatbns wiD Improve said It w.s a mmblnatlon d fi!.ctors. soon. · Most credit outside factors, aceonllllg ' I "' . REPAIRS UNDERWAY - A Monday meetmg which Included repre8EIIt8Uves of the Fanners Home Admlnlslratlon olftce In Marietta, re8llhd In FmHA glvillg pennlsslon to the Syracuse-Racine Sewer Dls&rld to ln81all an eight-Inch trap to the ll.strict'smaln line In an effort to stop odor problems In tbe Racine area. Sewer district employees, Dale Hart. In lbe trench, and Bob Moore, began mslaillng the trap Tueslay at an air Injection station IOOited 1111 Ohio 124 near the Racine corporation Umlts. inlltallatlon wt1I be completed soon and It Is hoped the odor problem will then he allevialed. Joblessness top issue, new Ohio poll reveals l:t ... ... . . .. that assessment after the second session. Asked after his morning meeting with Shultz If he had made any new proposals on the Danllot! case, Shevardnadze said: "Yes, I have made all my proposals. My con· science Is clear." Danlloff, 51, a U.S. News & World Report correspondent, was seized Aug. 30 on what Reagan has called "trumped-up" espionage charges In retaliation lor tbe Aug. 23 arrest of accused spy Gennadl Zakharov, a Soviet U.N. employee. Danlloff was released from a Soviet prison to the U.S. Embassy Sept. 12 on the condition he not leave Moscow. In return, Zakharov was released to his ambassador under the same restrictions. U.S. officials postponed a move . Tuesday to set an early trial date for Zakharov on three counts of spying leading to speculation that the government was buying time to try to reach a settlement. Instead, U.S. Attorney Andrew Maloney told U.S District Court Judge Joseph McLaughlin that the government wanted a security specialist to protect any secret documents !bat might be produced In the trial. No date was set for the trial. Eastern Local Board OKs fiscal year's appropriations DISH LIQUID . OUR lfGULAR tl.l7 1-'-----------1 I I •111 " tilnl case to derail tbe meeting Reagan hopes to oold In Washington late this year or early next year. "There have been 11 number of Soviet proposals," tbe ltflclal said, but added, "You're left with the same basics" and that Is "the question of whether ~ will do a stralght trade" of Danlloff for Zahkarov. · The Washlngton Post, quoting u.s. officials, said the Kremtln's new offer \wuld allow Danllot! to leave the Soviet Union. Subsequently, an Imprisoned Soviet dissident, termed "a political pri· soner'' by U.S. officials, would be freed to emigrate and accused Soviet spy Gennadl Zakharov would be permitted to leave the United States. The newspaper quoted ,one source as saying It appeared the Soviets wanted to avoid trials and resolve tbe Issue quickly. Shevardnaze told reporters "there are good chanres" filr resolving the Issue that has dam· aged U.S.·Soviet rElations. Bernard Kalb, State Department spokesman, woo had told reporters the first meetlng did not resolve Ill! Danlloff matter, declined to repeat oz. JOY NOW2 OUI REGUlAR $1.99 l.E' By MATDIEW C. QUlNN UNITED NATIONS (UPI) The Soviet Union has made a new offer to resolve the dispute over American journalist Nicholas Danlloff but It was "not acceptable," an · administration otflclal said today. Declining to go Into details, tbe official, who asked not to be identified, said "by and large the proposal contains the same elements" of past proposals. "They want to trade Danlloff for (Gennadi) Zakharav," the Soviet em· ployee of the United Nations accused of spying bY the United Siates. The proposal was made when Secretary of State George Shultz and Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze met Tues· day, first for 40 minutes at the the United Nations, and again for 90 minutes Tuesday night at the Soviet U.N. Mls5ion. "It was not acceptable," the official sal«!. The Impasse over Danlloff has led to a delay In tbe panning filr a second summit meeting between President Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail Goroachev. Neither side apparE!ltlY wants the Da.nlloff '*" 2 Sections, 14 Pages 26 Cents A Multimedia Inc . Newspaper Panel to study reform . • actions latest Daniloff offer 32 79 NOW J.IQISON U.S. rejects Soviets" OOR IEGULARUP TO SI.M DOWIY enttne Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday. September 24. 1986 . 96 oz. : BMilAI! MTINEE~ SATUAI!AI I , SU!OAI ·ALL SEATS $2 .10 ~til t SSION EVER! TUESDoll 12.50 The p:-obablllty of precipitation ts VI TilliS liCKS 4-& OZ. IllS 031 mid~. IE·A·DAY SHIELD Ohio weather Soulb Caltnl Ohio Cloudy tonight, with a chance r1 showers and a low between ~ and 70. Mostly cloudy Wednesday, with achanceofshowersandhlghslntre Inhal e r HALLS COUGH DROPS ~~~~=::~~~~~ , MOiltb cloud;v tonight, wMh a low near 10. Mostb' 11111111)' and humid Thursday, with hlghll between 85 and 90. The probabilIty of precipitation Is 20 percent tonlghl and 'lbursday. • at y JUliO PIPER against the nation's ninth-largest steetrnaker to be contested. Among tbe unsecured creditors Is the United Steelworkers union, which represents about 7.001 WheelingPittsburgh Steel employees. "Evecyone knew they (the unsecured claims) were out there," Sable said. "It was ju$1 a question of how much they were going to ask for." The company has secured debts Daily Number 534 PICK-4 8215 -Page 3 Steel fir1n faces unsecured debts WHEELING, W.Va. tUP! ) Wheeling-Pittsburgh Steel Corp., struggling to reorganize Its finan· ctal structure under court protection. Is facing claims lor more than $1 button from unsecured creditors, a lawyer Involved in the Chapter 11 bankruptcy case says. Robert Sable d. Pittsburgh, who represents tbe unsecured creditors committee. says he expects a substantial portion of the claims Ohio Lottery By LEE LEONAIW UPI Statehouse Reporter - COLUMBUS. Ohlo tUP!) - Ohio Senate and House conferees on Insurance and clvU justice reform have been asked to talk privately with each other during the next two weeks about wbat theywouldllketo see In the final product. "I want to discover what we bave in common," the chairman, Sen. H. Cooper Snyder, R-Hillsboro, said Tuesday In ~nlng the negotiations on widely differing Senate and House versions of tbe legislation. Snyder said the slx·mernher panel will negotiate ptece-hy-plece on the complex legislation aimed at providing conunercial liability Insurance at reasonable cost filr local governments and businesses. He called for another get -together within two weeks. The initial lnfilrmal meeting was held In the ornate Senate committee room In the Statehouse Annex before a horde of lobbyists represenilng insurance companies, trial lawyers, consumers and other interested parties. "It Is my intention as chairman ri this conference committee to move very carefully," said Snyder. "! would like to craft a piece of legislation which not only will deal with the crisis at hand, but which will serve as a model ilr the nation." The talks are Informal because a developmentally handicapped conference committee cannot he workshop In Athens on Oct. 2. A officially named untll the Senate request from Apllng to purchase a meets In full session after the biology miCroscope, $427, and an November election. One section of tbe package, overhead projector, $123,. was tabled unt ll the financial picture is adopted by the House earlier this month on an 87-Svote, modifies civil examined further. The board agreed to have the lawsuits awards, encourages prespec ial education coordinator trial settlements, and attempts to check Into the possibility of moneys ellmlnate frivolous lawsuits and helng available through i'deral reduce high attorney contingency programs for a part-time tutor or fees. The other portion gives the Ohio Instructor for a learning dlsablllty class. A discussion brought wt that Department of Insurana! more there is some overcrowding at the powers to regulate the Insurance Tuppers Plains School and the lndustcy, and requires Insurance posslblllty of transferring some companies to furnish detailed students from that scOOol to Information on claims, paywts and Riverview was dlscu ssed and a reserves. The Senate earlier In the year letter wlll he sent to parents some of whom may volunteer to have the passed a simpler t<rt rEform bill sponsored by Snyder, but has not change made. SuperintenO>nt Richard Roberts dealt with any lnsuran!l! reforms. Nevertheless, Snyder said he outlined aspects of a IIi-county monthly meeting for all principals would allow conferees wide latitude to discuss new Ideas and programs. In adding any provisions pertaining There wlll be no expense to the to Insurance <r civil justice reform, even though by legislative tradition board. The hoard disru ssed a more his original bill will serve as the permanent type fence m property starting point for negotiations. "You can add anything }QU want, which b:Jrders the high school; reard a complaint from several short of disinvestment In South Africa," he said. (Continued on Page 14) Snyder said the committee will break down tbe tort reform and Insurance reform (X)rtions of the legislation and agree m one section at a time. "We hope to develop a general consensus on each element before we construct a whole (tjll)," he said. Snyder said be will lead the negotiations 011 the civil justice portion of the bill. He asked Rep. Michael P. Stinzlano. D-Columbus, chairman of tbe House Insurance Committee, working with Sen. David L. Hobson, R-Sprlngtleld. to do the same for the insurance portion. Addressing tbe panel, Stinziano referred to the strong House vote filr Insurance reform wltlch he termed "squarely and strongly pro-ronsumer but re;ponslblle and restrained." He said the reforms were "necessary not only to deal with tbe crisis at hand but to give til! legislators r1 the mld-1900s the tools to deal with it again." Rep. LOUis C. Blessing, R· BOMillOOMING CANDIDAm& - Tltele Mefp IIJ&b 8eiiMrlc ...-.. d • .. .r !IIi •• wl --!OIIIIna .,._, lo be cniiMd ltl JlftiMIHi II&Jrldar'• Mtlp-'lr..._ltiPun&V). are, frOIIt from lei, ~ Q<en PM, ...r;itifl'lliMn.'I"-CtattM•IIIdliiJIMeJ.I. uwen 1 'llleJ ,1. ~ . Cincinnati, described the House bill as "a fairly good product,'' but he and Hobson both suggested that reforms be added In the areas of medical malpractice Insurance and product liability lor ilianutacturers. Rep. John D. Shivers Jr., [). Salem, another member of til! conferenll! mmmlttee, Is chairman of a special House committee which aJreedy bas scheduled hearings for Oct. 2 111 tho'tm subjects' · ,, �Wednesday, September 24, 1986 Deshaies sets strikeout mark . Page-2-The DaHy Sentinel Pomeroy-Middieport, Ohio Tuesday, September . 1 The ·Daily Sentinel Ul Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOO'ED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS·MASON AREA ~lb ts: m~ ~v ......,r'T'1E!!>c::f,., ~,_ ROBERT L. WINGETT Puljlsher PAT WHITEHEAD Asslstaat Publisher/Controller BOBHOEFUCH General Manager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor A MEMBER of The United Press International, Inland Dally Pross Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. ~ LE'ITERS OF OPINION are welrornP They shoold be less than DJ words -long. All letters are subject to editing and ITI.lat be signa:! with name, address and telephone number. No WJsigned leiters wtll be published . Letters should be In ..good taste, addresstng issues, not perscnallttes. Beware the militants___---!.!.,w~ill=iam~F·...::::.B=uc::.::;kley:::.L....l!.:..;Jr; LONDON -The Laliar Party In England has problems simllar to those of the Democratic Party In America, through England's problems are more desperate than our own because the positions of Its extremists are extremer than our own. We think of extremism in AmerIca as we think of, oh, Bella Abzug and John Kenneth Galbraith, and although It is prudent to assume that If either became the chief of government in America, the republic would last about a fortnight after their inauguration, It' Is also pretty safe to assume that no such thing wUl happen. In Great Britain. the problem isn't with socialist roman· tics, but rather with a very hard-bitten set that doesn't have control of the Labor Party, rut which leaves the Labor Party. in the absence of their.·. suppoJ;t, suspended In power~ness. The Militant Tendency (we do lilt joke - that Is what they call themselves) are "Trotskyists," and although Trotsky's works are given out to anyone who comes close to their base of operations, it is doubtful that If stopped at random one of the S,OOQ mem~s on the street and asked him three questions that reached Into Trotsky's theories you would come out learning much ahout Trotsky. The Mllltants use Trotsky in the way the Third World uses Marx. You can butcher away If you like, if you ooly float a banner above your party with a label on It that once attracted hard Intellectual thought, and U.N. types will say that you are In communion with a great ldeolog1cal movement. The Lighter Side Catching that old flying Frisbee By DICK WEST WASHINGTON IUP! I -Well, why not? Why not a natbnal rom petition to determine the best Frisbee-catching dog In the land• After all, we have a national competition to determine the best professional football team. So why not one for dogs with as much leaping ability as cornerbacks? Much the same question must have occurred tolrvingLanderltEncino, Calif.. back In 1974 as he was watching a tnseball game in Do~erStadlum in~A.~ , Suddenly. in the eighth inning. a strange object appeared oo the playing field . Was it a bird• Was it a plane? No, it was Alex Stein , an Ohio State srudent . and h.ls Frisbee-catching dog, Ashlex Whippet. For a few moments. while a pitcher was taking warm-up tosses. using a ba&ebail, man and dog held the crowd rnthralled . Then they were hustled off the field and Stein was thrown in jail. Small wonder he was arrested. As Lander described the incident. the dog dldn 't have a ticket. But Stein arranged to pay the $250 bail and the rest, as they say. is history. Ashley went on to win the Frt,bee-throwing championsh.lp. staged by Lander. three times. I had lunch with Lander before Sunda y's finals of the 19~ Gaines Cycle Ashley Whippet Invitational. which hr directed at RFK Stadium during haltime of a pro football game between the Was hington Redsk1ns and the Los Angeles Raiders. Stein was one of tl>? judges. as was Peter Bloemr. a professional Frisbee thrower. 1Yes. Virginia. there are Americans who make a living that wa.v . l Ashlrv. who could jump nine feet in the air after a flying disc. died last year of old age. But Lander assum:l me a dog doesn't have to be a whippet to compete. Entries come in aU sizes and shapes and breeds. he said. and at least three ex-champs spent time in dog pounds. As a matter of fact. Lander got his ow'Tl two do gs from a pound . One. hc> said. is pret ty good at catching flying di scs if there arrn 't too many dist rac tions. such as squirrf'ls. Lander. who is writing Ashle\·'s biographv. is the autoor of a book let tit led "Teac hing Your Dog To Ca tch a Flying Disc. " A dog. he said. has to become ottached to a disc. as 11 would to" a baU or an old sock." OnP """' to accomplish that is to substitute a disc for "th<• usual feeding and watering" bowl. he added . Not many owners feed their dogs ball.s and old socks. :·• 'Some dogs. Lander cautioned . "take more patience than a hers." Some. -appa ren tly. go for squirrels. instead. ' He suggested engaging the ca nine in a tug of war with a disc "just as you )\'auld with an old sock or rag," and rolling it 1the disc. not the dog1 along it.'> ground in thP beginning. · . He also pointed out that successful "tpamwork" mav depend on the owner's throwing arm.· : HP recommended the "basic backhand " bu t con('(>ded a "powpr grip" :may be needed in com petit ion. ' ·Lander sa id nothing about a Frlsbef>-catching child but I recommend :teaching your offspring to era sh gates . -. . Letters to the Editor IIIII lltl "' Ex-friend plots WASHINGTON - Libyan dicta· tor Moamrnar Gadhafl. already on the ropes from a shattered economy and fear of future American bombing raid s. now has a potential knockout punch tto worry about: opposition by the man he most feared would challenge him. Abdel Moneim ai-Huni, one of the ortglnal officers who helped Gad· hafi seize power in 1969, recentlv issued a call to his former colleagues and others to overthrow the dictator. Al-Huni made his declaration from exile in Cairo. an nouncing at the same time the formation of a "Libyan Committee for National Salvation." Thousands of leaflets bearin g his call to arms were dl~trlbuted throughout Libya . Why is ai-Huni's action signln cant ? B€cause the army' s suppon is crucial to any attempted ouster rt Gadhall , and ai-Huni. unlike tl>? exiles leading any of the two earlier anti-Gadhafi groups. has strong ties of friendship among army offl('('rs in Tripoli . Lasl November. in fact . we army ·.rfoday in history Weott mind identified al-Huni as "the man most likely to succeed Gadhafi"- while the CIA was backing a loser. Mohammed YouSSf'f Maragrieff. The Engli~ speaking flashy dresser has consumed at least $7 mUllan in CIA and Saudi Arabian funding without noticeable effect oo Gadhafi. Once vice president. interior minister and intelligence chief. ai -Huni was Gadhafi 's No. 3 man when he split In 1975 in disgust over the regime's corruption and Gadha· fi 's persecution of dissidents and minorities. Gadhafi wa s so furiou s at ai-Huni he tried to have him assassinated in Cairo in 1976. Since thPn al·Huni has laid low. resisting all suggestions that he lead opposition to Gadhafl. But last January he made a secret trip to Washington and conferred with Reagan administration officials. Insiders described the talks as "inconclusive." But they did es tab· !ish two important policips: The United States would oot oppose any attempt by al -Huni to unseat Gadhafl, and therewajld be oo C)A funds for him twh.lch would have wrecked his chanres for populat support in Libya) . In ·short, ai-Huni was given fzye reign. but wouldn't have to carry the CIA on his back. Following the U.S. raid on Libya in April. lntelllgenre sources tell us Gadhafl sent an urgent message to ai -Huni in Cairo. He begged h.lm to let bygones he bygones and rejoin the ruling military council In Tripoli. It was an offer al-Huni could and did refuse. trough he' rondemned tlr U.S. raid on h.ls country. Having observed Gadhafi's erratic behavior since the bombing, al-Huni obviously felt the time was ripe to take his oppositiOn out of mothballs. He timed his proclama· tlon for Aug. 30. just before the 17th annlversary of tl>? Libyan revolu· tion on Sept. 1. "No Libyan cltiz1>n who remains faithful to Libya 1can l remain silent after today," al·Huni began. ...... lbston Tlwonto [l;f'W Baltlmor Milwaukt' lal!f Ttoxa• bare !eel. .~1 9 Wl1 l ' ~'i.ll II ,5.1 ) . 01 71 71 .457 "" "'6610"'" .<17 Oak land KC Ch lc<U!O SPallk • Mlnn " "w. 65 4.~ ~ - Clli'~ Oallland 19 ll ll h I f'owpr 7~1 . 7: .ll p.m Phlladeipl\la tGroos U-111 at Sl. Lou~ 1Cox 10-12), a:J; p.m . San Francisco rLaCI.Iis 10-121 lit Howston fRyan.l0-81 , 113". p.m San D~ !Hawkins 9-Rt at Los An gt>ll>s tHoneyCLtn ll ·9t. JO:JS p.m. '111n11d..,-'M Gameh Atlanta at Cincinna ti NN· York tl York~. Nf'W Transactions Baltimore' .1. 10 innln,~ts ~ Mlnn:>sota 9. Kl.J nsas Clry 2 . 'f\'t~M.t"" G~UUEJ> Clt w;tgo 1\owM l l ·!h at Oaklan d 1 \' ouT!,~! U ·Kt . .1: 1:i p.m Ntow York IRa.\mus.<w>n !~1 at lla llinlon · tF'Ianagan 7 101, i:l'i p.m Toro nto 1Stll'h f.. I I I at Dt>t mil tTi! nan a u !'11. l :.l'i p.m Boston 1Hu f"' l12-7t at Mll~<:~ uk.'t' tH igu .-. ra l!f.10J.II:l:i p.m. Ktms a:; City 1Gubic't.a 10-fil at Mlnrw 'SOta 1Lllyk>l.·en l'H11 .1t.'fl pm CJro.·.-.Jand tN I€'kro 11 U 1 ar California IMcCasklllltl-91, 10:1"1 IJ.m 1\>)l.as tGuz.man ~ 14 1 at :i(>attr tMooro" lft- 12 1, 1(1::1.5 p.m · 'lhu'KI" '" fttoK_. at Mlnnf'!Vta llallirnon> al Mllwaukft'o, niJ!:hl N.U.Illlll.#a«U., ~ ~C'\1 Y rk Montrral St . Louis Pr~brith " ' L ~·t . GB 99 52 .l>.if, HJ 71 .ilJ l!l 7~ 71 - ~ :.!.1 1·: r,, 76 .-19'7 :l~ ~ If,' .f14 :r; b1 9: I .-1)4 .J1 n 74 .510 10 To 74 510 10 htlanla 70 Rl .'167 JtiiO:, l.A 'ltJ Rl ..J64 17 San Dk>J:O 'i{J Al _,.,.. 17 ~"'~·llnc-hc>d dh·hlon UUP 1\letid-.y',. ~ C!ocl nrw t Nt'W York !1. St. Lou is I DomlnlqU(' Wi!kln~ to a ~vear rontraC't GohEn Sta(£' - SIJ!:OP(! forward Mtkr WUIIams , lts lhlrd ·round draft a>k_.ctlon, and free-a~t guard Phil F'on:t to 1· Y('at SVAC standings f'On1ract s, T~ Wl'll' nDf dl5c~ LA l..allers - SIIIJll'd drafl chore Ron A.nciJ"E' 1\IJ1'l(>f, DU> Blanpy and K el~. H~ Rowor a~ent s and 11'1'(> Adrian Branch and V&da Martin. Sarramm to - SiiUK'd Harold Ptrs.o;Jt-.o to .,..... a :l·yt'ar contract wit h an o]Aion \'t'ar. ' . Fr'£'ftbn Bawl - Namerd Kirk Hf'!'ldr1cks as!I!Odate executlw dlrectll' and O ndy Rol'l2l0n! admtnlsrra.ttw• usbtant . Hmdr'bc and delensiVf' ('nd Bill:! Otto: rl'lt•aSKI rortt"rback Com'U Gcwdv and dt>rc.>nslvr tnd JeSS(' Baker. - Hwstonto TradPd tarkle H aT'I.'t'V Sa k'm Detroit IJr a sccoOO-roulkl dmli ~ ck In '""· Miami - Plil("('(j llnc>Oackf'l' Hufolh Grrw• m tJr lnjum::l· r~·r ti sT: artl\'atr>d llnebockef Alex MO}''C'f. Plttsb.lrah Siii:fled. nmnlnJ: lark J ackson 1o a oiV'-· -~·(>ar ront racl plu s Elj~st :m oprlon St . Lou~~ - P1afi'd r('('('l\'t'r Ro;.· Gi'N'n on lnJul'fd r<'St'I'Vt•: waln>d dt'k'n!ilvl' Pnd Ca"· l)Jlln : s!IUlf'd wide> JW£'1\'f'f OuLs Fox and dr>frn ~ v.-. £'nd Van Hugh~ Hod!~ Montri:'al10. Chlr ~:; Nt'w .!C'r..t'Y - o'\.sliii{JI('d ri,ltht wtn ~ 'I~' C'rowdcr to HamUton or IIF O'lla rlo Hockt•\ L.r-a,gut': rt'lee..'l(ld lrf1 Win~ Pnul Coururr. San Dit'RO 5, Atlanta 2 Plttsi:JJT¢1 6, Phli<Mk'tphl a ~ Ci rk lnnatl 6. San Fran ct.'!('(} 5 1 BMII!thUI ~ forward .. ' Foalllall D<IUM - · Re-signed ro""ll'rba,Ck Mann)' rf7 fiol }i76 - HooS1on San F'ran Allama - Penn - ~amed AznhonyTmiM:'tasslslant won-.n's track 'd.ch. . Toronto .at Deii'OI.t. ntaht · Ph IIi! ......... lnfk'flnltr SIL'Ipl'nsion to a IW.-y t(onn. Kanus City - Traded OIJifl('kk>r Danvl Motk'y tl AUanta fCI' pltchl'l' Slt'Yr ShJl'ltlS. Tf'xas 12. Seallk' 6 Ch'V l'lomll ~ . Ca l ifornia 2 Ea.• 1 "uwRadiiJ: AmmdPd Jack lng:ram· s NA."iCAR - Mlkt' MorriSon ann G ~ Puhai! KI. an d dctC'n.'ffi!rn JC'tr Corfl'l ius and Dan Ryoo-. HOUS10n l Los An2('!NI 0 Lanier was planning (II going with a three-man rotation for the playltfs, rut Deshaies' perfor· manre Tuesday could alter his thinking. In Other games, New Yqrk routed St. Louis 9-1, Montreal beat Chicago 10.5, San Diego defeated Atlanta 5-2, Cincinnati edged San Francisco 6-5 and Pittsburgh topped Philadelphia 6-5. Mets 9, Cardinals I At New York, Bob Ojeda scat· tered three hits over six Innings and Ray Knight, Keith He.mandez aqd Darryl Strawberry belted rome runs to poWI!r the Mets. Ojeda, 17·5, .. gave up a run In the third inning. Jesse Orosco pitched the last three innings 'IP earn hls 19th save. Greg Mathews, 1().8, was the loser. Expos 10, Cubs 5 At Chicago, Andre Dawson, Andres Galarraga and pitcher Dennis Martinez each drove In two runs to defeat the CubS. Montreal moved one-half game ahead It St. Louis for third place In the National League East. Randy !;>I. Claire, 2-0. earned the vlctocy, Padres 5, Braves 2 At Atlanta, pinch hltte" Terry Kennedy stroked a two-run single to center with two out in the seventh and reliever Craig Lefferts set a San Diego record lor appearanres In a season (79). Greg Booker, 1.(), earned the victory. Jim Acker, 3-6. was the loser. · ., Beds 6, Giani!! 5 At Cincinnati, Kurt Sttllwell singled In Ron Oester from second base with two out in the sE'/enth inning to snap a 2-2 tie and help the Reds tie San Francisco I> r second ploce In the NL West. Tom Browning, 14-13. picked up the victory and Ron Robinson pitched the final two lnnlngs for h.ls 11th save. Pirates 6, Phlllies 5 At Pittsburgh, Barry Bonds slammed a two-run homer to cap a three-run ninth innlng ra lly. Bonds' 16th oomer came off bser Steve Bedrosian, B-6, and culminated a Pittsburgh comeback from a 5-0 deficit. Barry Jones pitched two innings or scoreless relief to improve to 3-4. ·• . are H!Ah School Athlrtk' AM!lN.tlott cornp.ll· i'rlzrd lootblll ntlln(ll ot 1'1'11;' top b.tr qUlllb' tor the rtiiOnll pli)'Oik: 1. ~. -·· -~ Mlq.rk. 31.00; . 1 CleYeknd Sl . JOit'Ph. 2t.sl; ' a. (tiel Wll'l'fn Htwland and Eltt'PI, 27.00 eldl; l -ru~ t · s& L 1.aJ<ewtJad 91. r.1wan1. s._~_De, n.<D; a p....,. ~.... . IJ!J); 9. CIMI""' !0. .....,~• . lUJ; tO. Wamft WHII!I'n ~. 1.'1 .00. ....... l.,.. Gihanna Uncoln, 31.00; 2. Can ton 17.:(1: 'i C1a yrno n1, l&.r-(1: G_ MayMlk'. 1-U l : ;_ Stlrrldln, 1!.51: R. 1111'1 Bmm Carron and Mtt,.. 11.». 10. Ulrl Can ton Cootfal Ca thol ic' and Brilalre, ll .OO eac h. MC'KJnlt-;.·, :m.OO: l . GM't'P(lr1. 28.00: 4. Rid,R-t>V\IIc> , Z7.00: ~- WP!!It'l'\1111!' Scrth . :.M.Ill: 6. AU.StlniOWn F'llt:'l\, 21.~ 7. 1tlel Slow and Muslllon Jack.'IOII. 1100 -~· oorh; !t ttleol s;an ton Tlmkm and Sor t!\ -· ·-· -· -· _, -· Mandk>ld Madiso n. :a:J.~ Rf'pa It I. Poranoulll ('11('1\. . The Middleport Recreation Commission ~ntly held a tennis tournament at the ·Middleport and Syracuse tennis courts. Proceeds from the event wlll be used to maintain and repair the courts. The commission wishes to thank ail the area tenn_~ players who participated and 1llayed excellent ten nis, all the sponsors and anyone wbo helped In any way to make the tournament a huge success. 4. CAP E, 1HQ; II. (lk>l \\lwlenihufll and Batav ia . 1 ~1.111 : i Uttlf' Miami. l4 !i0: R. Sprin,dk-16 Non hrastern. H.OO: 9. ttk'l St Mary! Ml'rOOit.i an d Clnd nnatl F'on-,;t Park, lllll t'at'h ....,.u -•IV _,. __.. Colonel frawfonl ' 8.!! each. · 1. eoru h1bus Hlrtlfo)- . . lU); 1 COiu.mt1.11 Academy , 16.!1J: ' 3. Heath, ~.!!: 4. 1Ue1 Nonh UniOn and f'm:k>rtln:M·n. u .ro f'«'h : &. Amanda· ClParcm'!k, 11.!10; 7. BlrtwtvWe, 10.00; 8. Jotwk!Wn Non~ . 9.50: 1. 9M a CJeo.ol'land Benrdk'tllll'. :tUO: 1 WUio\IJtl~ South, lUO; 1 Sylvan ia Northvtew, )1.5): 4. Maplt Hfl~tl. "JJJ: S. Mau~. 22.~: fi. Sc.lon. 19.00: 7. Otmsted ra115 . 11 .~ a. Bnl'klvtlk>. L5.00; 9. 'TUf\n CohnrDiati , IUD; 10. !tk>l . ... • . . . pre,Q . . Mentor, Antl'lrlny Wa)'Jl' and CIM>land Cmrra l C.a!Mlk', l2.!) f'IK'h. .l· · ill, 22.00: 7. Dly10n .Ncrttril.• . 19!11: -· y...,..,.n........ -..,. C.lllold -Jo 17.<D; 11. 1 I. ntnlty, 2:1.111; Klt\lloJI, 32.1Di "~ tdl!l Aittll Mlnr!BW ond a.v.Jood lbi11. lUll ""': ~ '""· I I&.OJ; eu\o;liOII · I. \ ·~ ·Olilfnlllt:m, 1&11: l. 16.\1); · •. 13.~ St. v........ ...., IS.Cll - . ,I .... . ·10. ttltl Akron Ctwo~ . ' ~· 1. ...._, II ·~ lllyul. •list I. Oborlln..• II.(V: I • .Oot - · '11.11; I. ttltl Uppor -.ott', ""' Col11ftWu Jlr1at, 11a ..,., I. Calllolt<. Jill; ' Linl loll!, 11.111; l '"'' ~ lrtd ,.011011&, ~'\ •.m ., . . . . II I. ..... . l lJddna Vol.ley, D.O>. ~ So. Oair"1!~· Ul; • . Omll• • ._ .. s. lAd Ctnltton ' Valley , U .!J) Neh: 9. (11tt Sooth Amll!rst and Mineral ~. U.OO ·""· . 'JYf)l ...... .. Calvert, J8.QJ; 1 .... -· ldl! I "-'·'-"""'~·ton. 13.00 Melt: 5. 11~1 Detptu Jfftfnon .... """""' 12.111 '"'"' 7. ....~ ~ lftd Bklffton, tl.:!O ' Nl'fl: ! . ~. U.ID: 10. l'oltDr1a !k. W«tdd!!ln, 10.00. ....... I ftll! l ce..nu,. illd N'enri CI11Kllle, 11.00 eath: l Ide! Portsrrlluth Eut one! ... _ .... •• : ' ~. IJ.!I; ~ PiJ!Io' 8 ' ...... 11.11; T. Ellt Knox, 11!0; 1., 88-.e 1.11dDn, ll.l>j t. (tlf) Indlltl V.... ,......, , .,d 1..... Vallry Soooh, · I. 10.111 '*'"· ·. .....,.. TWfn Vallry ano-u Cou!U>' l. Sooth, l'l~:ln (irlo n . b ,:J I; ~- rtir' 1 MIMh •r Cf'daMLk' ,md W<~ yl'l.'~\-Uk'. ~SO t'arh . Plllll8 Nov. 14 bout By Ul)lted Press IntemalionaJ Former European heavyweight champion Joe Bogner wlll fight for the second time in 1his comeback Nov. 14, aga~t an unnamed American fighter in Sydney, Aus· tralla. Bugner, 36, · outpointed James Tillls in Sydney last week, his first light in nearly three years. 1 D!J); lUI; • % Illy , 3. , . _ , ., 9.!1l: • o: JUtr New e.....,. and OeCrd RJvnkle, t.ro t'tdl ; e. st. '.;~JY, 8.00; • !:_ New Miami, 7.!1); 8. tha t has made great improvement s from the start of the season . Southern has allowed an average of 8.5 points per first quaner and eight in the third frame, netting an average of 25 points per game. Southern has bef>n ou tscored 100-56 overall. The Tornadoes of Coach BUI Hensler will be up against Symmes Valley. who comes off a 20-6 win over Eastern. The Vikings' Shane Meadows scored two touchdoWns last week while adding 48 ya rds on 14 carries. Donnie Craft had 144 yards on 'll carries and one touchdown to spark the SVAC win . Quarterback Dallas Tibbs t' also a key factor in the success oft~ SV offense , showing great arm strength and accuracy and goOd running ability. After three unsuccessful road trips Eastern returns home to face Southwestern. Quanertnck Bryan Durst, a free throwing hard-nosed junior, suffered a mild slllulde r separation and could miss Friday's game. Durst scored the lone Eagle touchdown on a lour yard run. Ours! has connected on 26 of 64 attempts this seaso n for 181 yards. CHEVR~~!}';P~~!'~~~~c~~~DILLAC · Give your high t.ech auio the edge with our new Allen Engine Analyzer. State of the art diagnostic center that's way ahead of any of the competition . The newest in the field of General Motors. Trouble shooting di· i•11nosllic equipment with computer atl\1 data log capabilities. II£GUlAR l26.00 'uSpeelal Ptlee + TAX !WITH COUPON) ALIGNMENT SPECIAL Get started on tbe right track for winter with a genuine G.M. front end alignment. +TAX Special Prlee +TAX IWITH COII'ON) Alignment .Check Sl29S ., , (No Coupon Nttdtdl Good Jhru Oct . I lllhlng Company /Mu111medla , Jnc., Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. Ph . 992·2156 S.· cond class po&tage- paid at Pom('roy, Oblo.' Unll~ $19 95 Good thru 0 ct . 1 · (LSPS fU·IIOI A Division of Multimedia, Inc. \ Published ~!'Very afternoon , Monda y through · Friday., · 111 Co,urt Sl.. Po· meroy. Ohio, byl he' Ohio ValJpy Pub· Member: producing a large protion of the Eastern 's overall offense. Steve Homer has been the main target with 9 receptions for 126 yards. Mark Griffin and Kyle Davis also have caught so•veral big gains. Jeff Johnson, junior halfback. has been the leading EHS rusher with 3l carries for 150 yards. Senior ruMing back Doug Beaver had his test night last week when he rambled :ll yards on 5 carries. Durst leads the EHS tackling brigade with 51 tackles, whlle Johnson and Horner have 34 and 33 respectively. EHS has been outscored 89-34, falling apart as it spots Its ClJpos ition 14.5 points in the first period. Eastern will have to watch the fleet -footed Andy Haislop, who gained 98 yards last week in a 6-0 dogfight with Kyger Creek. Haislop's score resulted In the game winning score. Justy Burleson preserved that win with a big defensive play in the waning moments. In other games. the talented tnckfield of North Gallia invades Hannan Trace on Saturday. Rl· Continued on page 5 REGULAR •39.00 The Daily Sentinel LUBE, OIL AND FILTER Press Intern a tional, lubricate suspension, drain oil and replace fiherusing Mr . Goodwrench Oil end AC Delco 'Filter: · In this spec:i1lwe insist on liS in I qUIOty Ill. GoQdwrench Oil & AIC Fillers- . wotan off brlnd or chnp filter 1nd oil. This isan lrtnest to "odness spec ill 011 qualily Gl Parts & Gl Service, no substitute fo1 quality. limit 5 qts. Oil. Ohio Nt"Wtpapcr Aasoclatlon. National Advertising Representative. Branham Newspaper Sales, 733 '1111rq Avenue, New York, New York 111117. . POS!'MASI'E:R: Send adtl...,. chani<s · to Tho Dally .Sentinel, Ill Court St., Po~roy , ....... v . and Diane Lawson of Syracuse who · defeated Don Hendricks of Syrfl· cuse and Rhonda Wood of New Haven. The Mixed Doubles Division finalists are not pictured, but were sponsor!"(l by Vaughan's Cardinal of Mlddlepon. Plaques wer e presented to t~ • winners and second place finishers · in each divl~ion . Soft drinks were provided for the panicipants by the Village Cut -Rat e of Racine. COMPUTERIZED ENGINE ANALYSIS Inland Dally Prfts Ass(l('latjon and the I I. "k'Oonald. 16.111; 1 Moga!De. l'I!Al: 3. F'atnnn Hartlor, lU); 4. Dalton. 1tm: 1 BJckeye N4rth. n.tD; w~. ~ 7. nM!J South Ctntrtl ' ' Paii'IH\Itll! Harwoy, -M C.t tolk. 15-'l; 5. An:anum, 12.00; 6. ffidtna. ll .J»; T. Wfsl Jefttnon, 10.00; '· B. l..lmi Cm!ral Ctlhll!r, UJ; 9. !He! Lu CasvUIP v.ue,. and HuntingtOn. 9.00 1. S . l~ . 1. Collt.w tl'r, J)!&, 2. V(>f'&liiJH, 19!1); 3. Day ton Oalcwmd. 15.!11: 4. Sprtn,flf!kl 1. Woollfr. 28.50; t Steuben vUe, '11 .00: J. COkimbJJ Mlfllln, :15.00: -1. ~~ Wart'WI, Z'Ul: !t ColumbJI lrocEpeiidtn· t't', 22.!); ' · Qlluniu ~. 22.00; WlntrrsvUie. :Jl.Ji; & ~ ,Jalablt, ·, Lll.~ 9. Ol~a St. OIAIW.. lUl: 10. O!IN. 1.11: a St&~ey . ClnctMIU 1\i.,;n. itl.lll. . I. Rll tman, 19.00; 1 Mar~j:awtta. 17.00; 3. Lorai n Ot-arw.._.- , 14.00: ~ - Huron, ('lt'h; 7. An:hrotd. 10.'10; 8. ttk> l W~ riord and Ashland CrestvieW. 9.YI urn: 10. 1tk' 1 oiat"k Rlvt't. la'aln Ca!holt' and Alrron Sprtna:fleld and Ravrnna . l_T,OO mch; 9. Kmt ~It, 14.!10; 10. SUm. IUD. lliy!On w._ 8. S. Ilk' 1 G.:l t£'S 13.(1): 5. llk't Avon 1111d Eastwood. U.OO Branctl, 21.(0; 1 N<l'donla. , U.!D: t Grt'Cnsbufl( Gnoon. 21.W: ~- YOUf¥i!t~n Ea st , 1M . ~ li. l tk'l You~tawn Souih, Koltmn• Aheo". ZUl: I. Chamln""".......,.· :t:i~: l 11.50: MU15 lbwluo n, r.tf'nbii"R %K\naft'ld .Wlndlwn and Gnnd V~ . l0.5fl NC"h: !!. Ilk'\ Ch&JIYI F'alll and AIWI1Pr W ~t£'rDo. ~00 £'&Ctl. 1. Nann can~ Hoortr. a:uo: 2. W('S c 1. Ga_ tk)n, 27.00: :Z. ctnrtn.nau Pun:tll Marian . Zl.!fl: 3. Urtlllftl, . :N!Oj 4. 1~.:n: :l. No rth Roo1110Wn. l2JD. ~ ­ l lmls\1llf> Aquinas. . ColumiMI F'nntdln HrJahtl.'lUil. 12. ~: Uma. Winning the Men's Open Singles Dlvlskln was Shawn Baker, Middle· port, who defeated Dave Crow. Ravetswood, w.ya. Winning tl>? Mens' Open Doubles Division were Shawn Baker and Mike Sayre of Mlddlepol1 who defeated Rick Crow and· .John Bentley of Syracuse. Winning the Men's Intermediate Singles Dlvlson was Steve Price of Pomeroy who defeated Mat1 Baker of Mlddieport . Winning the Mixed Doubles Division were Rick Crow Tornadoes to host Vikings; Eagles battle Southwestern t ile \ 1. Lisbon Andtn:ln, Ph- I 1. 2. Ln.·riand and Cl nctnnall Indian Hill. 17.00 1. CmteMJ~. :r;.m:· 2. qnct~nat t St. Xavtrr . 3HD: 3. Doy1on Dunblilr. :m.,.r, t. C'lnclnnall Synmore. 26.00; :J. Amtll•. :n..oo-. h. tlko 1 Ct nclwtl Wltflrow and Milford. tJ-'l f'ath: H. (l)j('raill, 22.00: 9. Clnclnnall Ncn tM-('St. n.OO: 101 Mlamii- 1. 1LI!e; l.'lll'h; I.Tnlf>do Wbitnrr, 34!10: 2. Worthlnli!· 1on. .'!2 .~: 3. Spdm!llt:'ld North . 28 .~; of. l.lma Senior, 26.00: i F'rftnont ru.s. ZHU: i . (lllllcGthfo. 21JI: 7. ToiMtl Ccrural CatllHIC . 21.00. !1. Xenia . 1 9.~ : 9. Uppl'l' ArlliU(Ion, 17.00; 10. Orcaon ~y . . 16.11\ Wfl[. Jl .~. Wfr-1, ' Midfileport tourney winners named Marauders eighth in Computer ratings Several area high school football teams were rated today in the llrst Ohio High School Athletic Associa· lion Computer Poll. In Region 11, Class AA Ironton. defending champion, iiOlds down the No. 1 rating. Sheridan No. 7 and Meigs, of the Tri-Valley Confer· ence, Is one priint back at No. B. Class A Southwestern High School of the Southern Valley Athlettc Conference and Class AA Portsmouth West, of the Southern Ohio Qlnferrnce, Gallla Academy's Friday opponent, were two of n area football teams mted In the top 10 of their respective regions. Southwestern, 3-1, was rated sixth in Dlvlsbn V, Region 19, two spaces behind Portsmouth East and Notre Dame which are tied fo r third. The Highlanders play at Eastern of~elgs Friday qlght. In Division IV, the Class AA Oaks of Oak Hill, also of,the SVAC, are rated ninth in Region 15, in front of Trl-Valley Confermoe member Belpre. The Oaks travel to Kyger Creek Friday. Portsmouth West, 4-0 and travel· ing to Gallla's Memorial Field tor an 8 p.m. Friday battle, was rated No. 1 in Division lll, Region 12. Wheelersrurg Is four spots farther back at fltth. • Class AAA ChWicothe anchors the No. 6 spot In Dtvlsbn !, Region 2, one·half point behtnd Frremont Ross. ~ Here are the Initial t9~ ratings: Dennis Hockman, Manager of ilig Bend Foodland, and winner, Sieve Price, Pomeroy. THE MEN'S. INTERMEDIATE Singles Division was ~.Bend Foodland ol Pomeroy. Pictured left to rlgbt Malt Baker, Middleport, second place, By SCOTf WOLFE Sentinel News Staff Second round play In the SVA C grid race continue. this week as fo ur headliners h.lghlight an in ler· esting schedule. Oak Hill visits Kyger Creek. Sout hwestern Is pitted against Eastern, and Symmes Valley is. at Southern on Friday. North Gallia Is matched against Hannan Trace on Saturday. Oak Hill. North Gallia . Symmes Va lley, and Southwestern were all winners last week. AU. GAME! Defending SVAC ch ampion TEAM W L P OP Southern, 1·3, hopes to get back 011 Oak Hill .............. .... 3 1 74 54 the winning track in front of Its Kyger Creek ..... ....... :J 1 49 31 rome crowd in Racine. North Gallia .. ... ...... ..1 1 5.1 41 VetE'ran junior ruMingback Pete Southwestern .. .. ...... 3 1 36 Tl Roush has again carried the bulk of Symmes Valley .. ... ... 2 2 &l i4 the S1fS.atta£k C¥1 his shoulders, as Hannan :Irace ...... .... 2 2 ·~ 6.~ the workhorse I!l!s cili1'1ed 100 times Eastern.' .. ...... ... ....... I .1 34 102 for 411 yard.ij:ln.rour games. Roush Southern ... ........... 1 3 56 100 Is averaging 4.1 ya rds per carry SVAC Only and has three one-hundred yard TEAM W L P OP games. Oak HIU ................. 1 0 39 19 Senior Scott Burris is next In line North Gallla .... ........ 1 0 26 13 with 26-for-150 for a 5.7 average. Symmes Valley ... .. ... I 0 aJ 6 Burris has also been a valuable Southwestern ......... .. 1 0 6 0 special teams man and mted Kyger Creek .. ... .. .. .. 0 1 o 6 receiver. . Southern ................ . 0 1 13 26 Senior lineman Tim Smith and Hannan Trace .......... 0 1 19 39 Burris are leading the SHS defense Eastern ............ ...... 0 1 6 20 with about nine tackles per game. Sept. 2e·games: Rqush and sophomore Brian Oak Hill at Kyger Creek Weaver each scored ID!Ichdowns Southwestern at Eastern last week against a tough NG Symmes Valley at Southern squad. Sept. 27 game: The first quarter:has been a killer North Gallla at Hannan Trace for the inexpertenred SHS crew. San Dlf-110 al L os AnF(l't's , niRflt 3 Mlill'aukre fl. IJaslon Ka nsa ~ C ity Ch ic~ San Fr11nctsro at Hou.~to n MQntl\'81 111Ptnsbull:h. rild'lt Phll!ldE'Iphla at St. Louis, nJxht Toromo 6, furol! .1 ~ COWMBUS. Oblo tUPII - Tht t<t~" 10 ~eane ~ ,Ndl ~ In lhe tl'lt Ohio f' 17 ~ 4J3 'll ~ Computer ratings . ~ 1\u•!od!Q'',.Jk-!oul~ l11k'il-¥0 incidents. Where judlclallnvestlga· tions are undertakrn, they ainnost invariably are abandoool for "lack of evidence." What may be oorrlfying about the AITU!esty report Is the observation that, in thefaceo!therisingtratest against the (llllean government'll behavior. the scale of abuses also continues to rise. W L Pet. GB 91 00 .003 fl2 6!1 .5<1 9 77 1> $1 .4111 20 71 CIPV£1lnd Pltt&lllii'R'h 4-5 1 111 ffttouschel &-18 1. 7:.15 p.m. AUanta !Mahler t.l-!61 al Cinci nnati "''" "~ . . "' ...... .."'"., """' York Dc>rmlr "The freedom which was the first objective of our mllltary uprising has changed to slavery, ·bondage, perseeution 1and) desi)Otlc domln· . Ion over every citizen who Is llloorable, oonest and llllral ... We · demand that Gadhafl relinquish power Immediately ... "I send this message to my Free move immediately to force Col. Gadhafl to relinquish power and surrender autoority ." Al·Hunl 's open opposltbn could seal Gadhafl's doom. Montreal tSebra Amtoriu,n kqut> .. Berry's 'World According to Amnesty, the pobla· clones, poor neighborhoods on the w tsklrts of cities, exist In an .atllllsphere of war. In ooeengagement, "Carolina Ortiz Herrera and Mabel Zuniga Zuniga, aged 5 and7, were playing In the street with a group of chlldren ,. .. when a pollee car st~ped at the md It the alleyway and opened fire. The two girls w~e serilflSly lnjur«<." Torture Is against Chllean law, but ks systematic use by the military government Is, according to Amnesty, "an open secret." Vlctlms Include polltlcal and Ill· lll8l! rights actlvltlsts, trade unJo. nlsts, !'(lnvnunlty lellders and church workers, among others. The metb:lds "almost Invariably In· elude electrtc shocks of the most sensitive parts of the body - ears, rmuth, genitals, nipples, ltngen, anus - while Ire victim Is fled to a metal grid." . Near-drowning In tub!! of water ~nd burning with cigarettes are New York tARulleraS-61 at Chi: ago tHaU O.ll.t:iflP,m. · B)' Unlit"d t'1'W'!l!i hUmatlonal that on the dawn of that day (Sept. I. 19691 we did oot represent ilJlythlng but the will d . tl!e fi!Opk!. ' The successive events and actlvl· ' ties of our ·coinrade-in-anns,' Col. Moarrirnal' al-Gadhafi, soon made clear to us the 'deviation' tbat he -has followed clue to his egotism, lust for po'M'r, weakness In the face It personal greed and personal hatred _c,.,...::!.:!....aJJ nist s. AU were subjected to syste· also favored techniques . Doctors matic intimidation through tele· arr often present at the sessions to phone and written threats. Some advise H the victims are up to the had crosses burned or cut into their treatment and to revtvethem when bodes." necessary. . T'len only real dlfferenre be· The (llUean legal profession has tween the ' 'unknowns" .and the also compromised itself. The courts regular uniformed security forces . customarily ignore the c;omplaint,s Is that there Is no question as to the of victims and accept wit rout Identity It the ll!!ter. They are question the official versions of the equally abusive of ttlfi I)Obllc. Amnesty reports on (lle man. Maximo Baez Jararnlllo, ·whom pollee beat with truncheons, kicked and dragged on tlr ground before throwing him •Into a canal during the widespread unrest of !>eptemher 1985. Another, Utnldo de Ia Fuente Galdames, was forced to walk over rumb\g car tires n his w~·.o.,.. Majors "The majortty of our cittrens know i:J;::: ~d ~~di~:S~=~m~ "I wasn't aware of the record, to tell you thetruth,''Deshalessald. "I was aware Joe had struck out seven, but I wasn't sure It that was the record. ' "It was kind of a treitk thing. But It's not SUiprtslng because of the type of pitcher I am. I had a,good fastball early, but I knew I still had a longwaytogo.Iwasgoingtogoas long as I could and throw is hard as I could." Deshaies' eight victims all struck out swinging, except for Dodgers cleanup hitter Pedro Guerrero, who was caugllt looking. . · The 26-year-old from Massena, N.Y., had not pitched slnre Sept.10. Houston Manager Hal Lanier rested Deshaies after . the rookie was rocked In three preVioUs starts, giving up 20 hits and 12 tuns in 13 Innings. "I had kind of struggled lately and the~ I had 10 days rest," Deshaies Said. 'We Were on I~ verge of winning (the diviSion) and I was on the ~ncl) watching. 1 wanted to help the team out." ' · The Astros can clinch tonight ~ they bea\ . ~ Francisco and . Cincinnati loses to Atlanta. · Scoreboard.u takeoverJackAnderson & Date VanAtta Reign of terror_________D_o_n I{Odrigo Andres Rojas De Negri, a 19-year-old student. was incinerated by Chilean security forces 1 early in July. The Widely publicized incident became something of an interna· Many thanks to aU thP parents. and hear tl>? fifth and !jixth grade tional affair, as the U.S. governgrandparents. and friends who students sing patriotic songs. Your ment· strongly protested the Chi· lean's government's behavior In tre attended the open house and first su~rt is greatly appreciated. Thank you, matter. 1be victim. although a P.T.O. meeting at Salisbury Ele· inentary. The turnout was Iantis· Wendy Halar Chilean, had been a U.S. resident. Such official brutality, though mt 11~ Over one hundred people came Principal tO view the school. tllk to their Salisbury Elementary always so spectacularly evldenoed, ~hlld's teacher. attend tl>? meeting School Is common in the Chile of President Gen. Augusto Pinochet. Amnesty International, the worldwide human rights organlza· tlon, has just released a report that goes into the sutlject In horrifying detall. 11 finds coercion and lndls· criminate atlacks on clvlllans, systematic use of torture, abduc. : :rooay Is Wednesday. Sept. 24. the 267th day of$ wHh ~to rollow. tions and polltlcal arrests all oo the rise . • '!'he moon is moving toward Its last quarter. : There Is no morning star. "A typical arrest occurs at dawn," the report notes. "Heavily :: l'he evening stars are Mercury, Venus, Mars. Jupiter and Saturn. .: :rhose born on this date are under tl>? signet Libra. They include oovellst armed men and women force their H6race Walpole in 1717; John Marsball. fourth chief justfoe d the United way into house, often threatening or hitting family members. If tl>? ~If tes, In 1755: French chemist Georges Claude, inventor ct the nron lamp. person they want Is rot there, f(IJ$70: novelist F. Scott Fitzgerald In 1896; entertainer Anthony New ley In 1931 (age 55), and Jim Henson, creator of the Muwets. in 1900 (age 00) . another famUy member may be taken lor questioning." ~ On this date In h.lstory: There has been a ootlceable :• In 1929, pioneer aviator James Doolittle demonstrated the llrst "bllnd" increase In the intinnldation It and landlng, using only instruments to guide his aircraft. ~ In 1955, President Dwight Eisenhower suffered a heart atlack while · govenunent opponents by clan des· Une ill-res, popularly tmned "un· Vjl(:atlonJng In Qllorado. . :• tn 1959, President Eisenhower and Soviet Premier Nlkitl Khnlshchev lalowns." Highly organized, well llnanoed and using vehicles wttlllut (il~t at Camp David, Md. .; ·l n·l978; the Israeli Cabinet approved the Camp David peace agreements . registration plates. they operate 4irid voted to dismantle lsraeli settlements in the Sinal Peninsula before It wltmut restraint. Four victims cited In the report )Vas returned to Egypt. were rornmunlty workers for the : In · 19!fi. Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard Sllevardnadze In a United Roman Catoollc (]lurch In Santi· fo.aJIOns address rejected what he called President Rejlgtlll'& "sinister plans of .Stir Wars" and proposed a "Star Peace" program ftlr space ago, the capital. The report says, "The unidentified agents, 111me· cxJl!Oration. ·, i. thOUght fortheday: F. Scott Fitzgerald wrote In "The Crack·~." "The timel hooded, warned tl)em to stay test of a first-rate lntelUgence Is the ability to hold two oppose!! Ideas In the away !rom the Christian groups and accused them d being rommu~ at the same timl'and sWI retain the ability to l!ricttol" Many thanks offered Well. what do the Militants do? sltuatbn, they wUI institute a Thetqrojectbn of things to come is "Bonapartist" regime. By that Is . roughly as follow.;. Margaret meant that a strongman, Napoloon· Thatcher's Conservative Party will style, wlll takeover and begin to run lose the next electkm to a coalition things. Ah, but that Is the moment of Labor and Allianre .(lt,self a for the Mllltants: They will seize coalition of Social Democrats woo power. and With or wltoout the spilt from Labor andtheoldLiberal shedding of blood, undertake to Party). The new Labor Party will implement their program. Which rule "for awhile, but wUl do nothing is? to satisfy the- cravings. of toose Just to begin with, they wOl within the Labor Party tthe abrngatetleswlthNATO. TheywUl Mllltants) with fire in the ~lly nationalize the banks and the about reform. The new administra· tnsuranre companies, and every· !ion wUl mt be able to come up with thing else that vaguely Interrupts one milllon new jobs !14 pe-CPnt of their vision. !Oh, yes, they will British labor is unemployed l. and a bollsh the monarchy and the . In the ~neral chaos, fresh elections · House of Lords.) will be called . The Conservatives · It is in (lie sense Laugh-In tlme,lt will ' win these elections (! am we focus ooly on what It Is the continuing as the narrator of the Militants would like to accomplish MU!tants' scenario). and face· to· and what it Is that they bring on In 11 face with a desperate domestic they had tl>?ir own way. But It all a little less tban entirely ludicrous because the Mllltants' mid on the Labor Party Is a llttle like the bloodstain's hold on Lady Macbeth. For all that Nell Klnnock paradeshis intrntion of excreting these crazies, he cannot do this an·d stlll rope to achieve po'M'r, because altlllugh the membership is not large, the Militants' influrnce Is organizationally significant, much as Lenin's was signlllcant on the aSSf'mbly dominated by Kerrnsky. The city of Liverpool Is dominated by Militants: they take . in. In revenue, about a quarte" of the money spent annually by Labor: an estimated 30 members of Parlla· ment are Militants. Mr. Kinoock Is given to periodic denunciatiOns ri the extremes In his party, designed to reassure the majority of the British that tbey are doing less than committing suicide by voting Labor. and to a cenain ~nno extent he has succeeded: The polls an uu show tbat whereas a few months ann ago Alliance voters were divided as to which party tl>?y )J'eferred Ill nnu n lead a coalition government. they are now inclined, by 11' points, to q a~ make common cause with the Labor Partv. By JOE ILLUZZI UPI Sporls Writer Add Jim Deshaies to the list of players George Steinbrenner's crac k baseball committee let get away. Deshaies, the Iefi-hander the Yankees traded to Houston for Joe :~ickro last September, tossed a ~vo-hitter Tuesday night to give the Ast ros a 4-0 victory over the Los Angeles Dodgers and cut Houston's magic number for clinching the \ ational League West to two. The former Yankee also estabitS hed a major·league record by st liking out the first eight batters re faCed. Deshaies broke the record set earlier this year by another former Yankee, Joe Cowley of the White Sox. That's right, the same Joe Cowley who Friday pitched the major leagues' first no-hitter In two years. Deshaies, 10-5, finished the game with 10 strikeouts and walked one in notching his first major·league shutout and complete game. The on ly hits he allowed were a leadoff single by Steve Sax in the fourth and a one-out single to Enos Cabell in the seventh. nanq II II Pomeroy-Middleport, ()hio 11£GULAR •26.95 Ohio 45'nl. I +TAX Special Prlee 8\JIISQIJPTION Ri\TES By Carrier or Motor Route $)'' 995 Good thN Oct. 1 On• Week ................................... $1.25 • TAX IWITH COUPON) One Monlh L:·...... ..................... ... $5.t5 One Yeal" ................................. $65,00 AnENTION DIESEL OWNERS IIJI!GLE COPY . . ' 'I'RICJ: . Dally ...L 1:... :.... ................ ... 25 C.nr, sui.crlber!l not dl'Sirtng to pay the car· rft!r We · diesel technician. may remit In advance direct to -· Tile Dally s.illttnel on a 3, 6or 12 monlh ENGINE PERFQRMANCE CHECK . SPECIAL $2595 ' llo•LI. Credit wttt be pven carrtor "' ' h REGULAR SS2.00 NO oubocrlpllons)?y 11'•11 per_mltted tn oarrler oervt~ 1J .,., w,hete~lbo~ avanable. : now have"a fully qualified factoiy trained : , , . . !.~.Jt.::O"t!".:, . · ' .. +TAX t II.)Veekl ................... :............. :Si7.29 :III·.)Veeks ........ ,......... .................$11.116 ~2\Veekl ...... ,.: .......................... .~ O.llljlt' tllelp eo.•., ' ; ' ; IS Weeka ....."' .f.................... L i .20 ; • Weeks .. _ ~.. ·/- ............ ............. :~· 12 Week.t ........... ....................... !10 , .60 II ~------·~--~--·--~ ' · Good lhru OcJ. 1 .. ' ' '.' FRIDAY 8 · · 308 E. MAIN -. ' i �. . . .. . ·~ ..... . ~~! Wednesday, September 24. 19BE! BytJPI!IportsWrller Baseball fans looking .for S(llle semblance of an American Le"8\\e race In October w111 have to settle llir the second· place battle In the East. . That's about all the excitement lett before the playoffs for AL fans. Boston leads the division, but Toronto and the New York Yankees ~rds are each nine games · back with tre ·Importance of' a strong.lll\lsh. Identical ·~v of 8U9· . Barfield's league-leading 3jth · nl~l hfilped the "The big~ Is we've got some ~me~ Tu~'7Detrotl f>3 and the ptlde to show, Toro.~to ou~elder ',· ue ays re . and tame~se Bartleld said. I don I think Yankees heat Ba!Ettmol.Weaver 5-3 In there's been a team In ourdlvlston · duck manager ar to finish !lrst, then come back 10 Milwaukee de!eatl!d finish serond in a long, long ttme. S.5 ieavlng t"" Red Sox Yankees Manager Lou Ptntella ~glen •her at thror · held a team meeting In Anaheim, rna num · 3- at Calif., earlier tn the month to stress With Toronto traUtng 2 an~ :~re n~to 1n ot'-!r games, Oakland edged Cblcago !·3, . Minnesota routed KansasCity•2, ,. " Callfornhi 5-2 and Texas ruts lugged Seattle lH.' Yankees 3, Orioles 3 At Baltimore, Dave Winfield srored on a wild pitch Brad Havens In the lOth Inning to lift the Yankees. New York's Don Mal· tingly slnkled to stretch hls hitting off a~·elanddeleated Detroit, Bar!leld s home run Erlc King tied the score. "lgota3-2fastballrlghtdownthe middle," Barfield said. "My guess Is he wanted 11 In a little btl rrore. They'd been pttching 'me in." Two singles and an out later, Garth lorg lined a RBI double to left to give Toronto a 4-3 lead. Tony Fernandez followed with a two·run do bl u e. ~ By CAPl'AJN CROW The SEOAL's lour unde~aled teams, Galllpolls, Logan, Athens, and Warren Local should remain that way after non-league games Friday while both the TVC and SVAC continue deeper into their league schedules. Three d. last week's four misses came tram the SEOAL as the tie' bird miscalled Warren Local's win over Wheeling Park, the John Marshall win over Marietta, and Athens' decision over Pl. Pleasant. Along with the Rock HW-I;louth Point miss, the ole' bird whlstJed the right tune 12 times In 16 games t.7SO). To date, theCaptalnhassaw ootromes correct 56 times with 15 streak to 22 games, the klngest In tre majors this year. Mattingly went 1 for 5 to drop his batting average to .350. Brewers 8, Red Sox 5 I At Milwaukee, Rick Manning h t a three·run homer and Tim Leary ;~~edJu~ ~s~~~~d ~~~!~r?: Despite the bss, Boston leads the Continued on page 5 losses (.789). Week number five predictions are: SEOAL GALLIPOLIS 19, PORTS· MOUTH WEST 14-Two undefeat· eds battle It out In the French City with the Blue Devlls coming out on top of toolr stltfest test i1 the season. WARREN LOCAL 27, MAGNO. UA 14 - Warrlors (4.0) come of1 big wlil over Wheellng Park and should have no problem with smaller Magnolia elf!Nen. ATHENS22, CADJZ6- Bulldogs (W) roll to another win in week . before the SEOAL big boys start showing up. LOGAN 20, WEHRLE 6- Chiefs (4-i)) have tough time with division V Wehrle club, Who have rivaled - COPYRIGHT 1986 · THE KROGER CO ITEMS AND PRICES GOOD SUNDAY, SEPT. 71 . THROUGH SATUR· DAY. SEPT . 27. 1986. IN IIJM£ROY AND G/HIPOLIS. OH STORES. bigger Chiefs thoughout the yean since ex·Logan star Chuck Kemper became coach at the Frllllldln County school. . ZANESVILLE 36, MARIETTA 7 - Tigers (04) have problems both on the tleld and In schoolhouse with teacher's strlke. Tigers w1ll win this · year, but not this week. · OOLUMiiUS ST. CHARLES 15, JACKSON 12 - Ironmen (04) come alive this week but narrowly miss !lrst win against dlvtson II St. Cbarles. · svAC SOOniERN l3, SYMMES VAL· LEY 8 - Totnadoes (1-3) upset Vlkjnp (2·2) at Racine to cUmb Into · middle lltaltdlngs. . of SVAC '' SOUTiiWES'fERN ._18, EAST· ERN 6 -Highlanders (3-1) 'have trouble with Eagles (1-3), but pull It oot d. lire at Eastern, TW: OAK Ifill :ll, KYGER CREEK MEIGS 28, WELLSTON 12 - 8- Oaks (3-1) mayl)e team to heat Marauders (4-0) starting to realize ' In SVAC and take step closer with just how good they can be. spelling w1n over Bobcats (3-1) who know bad ne\W t:lr Rockets (2·2) . Rockfll now what defeat feels like alter go down to third straight loss while three season.q~E~~lng wins. Meigs going for t:lurth straight NORTH GAIJJA 30. HANNAN shutout. · TRACE 6 -Pirates (3-1) roll rNer BELPRE 14, NELSONviLLE· ' Jay .J~rrell·less W~~ts (2-2). YORK 12 - Eagles (2·2) hard· ~ North Gallla looking to Oct. 17 pressed tnthlrdstralghtwin, (:Oach : sbo\>OOMI at Oak Hill.. Dave Smton's Buckeyes (2-2) O'I1IEB8 Improving each week. HURRICANE :ll, PI'. PLEA· MILLER 13, FEDERAL· · SANT 14 -Big Blacks (0-!1) give HOCKING 6 - Falcons (041 and : Pioneer Conleratce foe rough Lancers (04) battle to get out rA goings, but tall again in fourth cellar. MWer gets. !lrst win since period. 1984. OOAL GROVE :ll, CEREOO. TRIMBLE 28, ALEXANDER 0 KENOVA13-MUdupsethere,as -Tomcats (1·3) areaShamedofO.J Hornets (1-3) prove their record Is league mark and It rut on ·declevtng. Hornetshavemettwoof struggling Spartans ({}:4). area'a tou~t in Gallipolis and VINI'ON COUNTY ·14, POR1S· V\'heeleriburg past two weeks • MOUTH NOI'RE DAME 6 "ROCK Ifill 12, CHESAPEAKE Vlklngs (HI) · haven't · allowed a 8 - Redmen (lH) get first win of point this year and· continue season over bwly Panthers. take With Proof Of Purchase 11 you 're not completely satisfied with any meat or seafood purchase from this store, simply bring in proof of purchase and we will gladly refund double your purchase price. snapped a ~game winless streak tor the Bobcats against the Bears. In the :ll previOus games between the two, Norwayne had only a ~20 tie In 1984 to show. The other 19 games resulted In Waynedale victories. Quarterback Joe Murray ran for 123 yards and two touch· oo\Yns lor Norwayne, while Reed - /Mtilp' Fetzer also ruslii!d for 105 yards. Zanesville quarterback Stf!Ne -.!db . Ia Antonette was about as good as one coukl he In )he Blue Devlls' 54.0 win tile Marlu•n• ld Ttlmlile two weeb ap. llrodlel'll' mark over Clf!Neland John Adams Friday night. Antonette was 8 of 8, K'l!ld llle preyio111 mark etTI throwing for 1'10 yards and four yardl by Jim Crow Ill IN!. touchdowns. For the season, An· tonette, a 6-fool· liD-pound senior, has hit on 37 of 53 169.8 percent) for 656 yards and nine 1Ds. Cmtlnued from page 3 Clyde's Brla!i Chumley. who had chard Hurt, David Rouslt, and Mike only 86 rushing yards in the !lrst Kemper hope 1D remain unbe~ten bl SAVC rompetltlon. Last week three games, ran 24 times for 259 and a pair of touchdowns In Ire Hurt rambled for 125 yards. Fliers' 28-0 victory over Milan lfannan Trace stumbled some- Edison Friday night. · what without injured quarterback Rittman and Doylestown ChipJay Jarrell, but ritanaged respecta- pewa met for too 87th time In ble yardage behind subbing Grady Johnson. Brad Cremeans rushed football Friday night, with Rittman ( 4-0) prevatling 3H). The win gave tJr t; yards to boost the HT effort. the Indians a 4J. 37·7edge in the long Qak HllJ a 39-19 winner over HT series. Invades Kyger Creek. Chris Sander!K>n ran 3!1 times for Last week the game's leading 262 yards and four touchoowns to rusher Mark Boggs (134 yards on l8 lead Haviland Wayne Trace to a carries) srored two touchdowns as 211-6 win over Holgate. Sanderson, a did Ertc Faye. Mike Hale scored junior tailback, had TD runs of~. 6, the miter OH TD. 13 and 12 yards. Tre heroics of Bobby Gordon and Urbana's Patrick Rogan, now a Tom Waugh almost came through 6·foot·2, 215-pound junior, Is rlght on again last week, but ttme ran rut oo schedule for another banner year the KC Bobcats. This duo and the for the Hlllcllmhers. Rogan , who rest of Coach Mel <;oen:s youthful rushed for 76 yards and three gang wlll tcy to remain unbeaten at touchdoM!s In Urbana's 48-0 romp home. over St. Parts Graham Friday, now Game times are 7:30. has 6i1 yards (a 6.6 average) and 14 1Ds 1n his team's four wins. Rogan, a first team all.Qhio a year ago, ran for over 1,100 yar.m last year as a Continued from page 4 a.ou.e.... Tornadoes ... Blue lays ... -··-··- -·- - \ MEAT INFORMATION HOTLINE 1-800-632-6900 TRIM By GENE CADDES UPI Spoft8 Writer COLUMBUS. Ohio (UPJ) - Ohio high school football notes from around the state: Norwayne' s 18-0 win over Apple Creek Waynedale Fliday night . back magic number forgames clinching AL East by nine and the its dlvWkln.:e~~~tzthree. . . b rToll Free Call This ~ums ~nd Talk To ith Qu~sttdonMeat Experts! Our Trame · OPEN I)()VBLES Meu't Dlvltiloa •110- was Blue Tartan Tavern of Mldtllepon. PlciUred 'left to rlghl are winners Mike Sayre and Shawn Baker of Mldclleporl Salul7 Rei!._, ~IIPIMGr, IDdiUckC;,wlllid.JolllllledeyoiSyriiCUie,teCOIId place wlmlerll. Monument bill signed into law in New Jersey A bW establlsh!ng a commission to oversee construction of a monument promoting New Brunswick, N.J., as the b~place of college football was signed into law ~ acting New Jersev Gov Charles Hardwick. The-~w'crea~aseveit. memhercommt.ssiontoconstructa monument commemorating New Brunswick as the site ot the llrst • grid losing streak ways .rNer Notre Dame ' (:1-1), w1» was rankl!!l sixth in AP clu,s A poD beilre 1bsklg ID East Know 27-:lllast Satlirday. ( t/4 tnm means 10·30'oless fat on Kroger beef. %" No~aynesnapslong ~ WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES . NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. 99 The Daily Sentinel-Page-& _ Ole'.Bird miss~ four last week · Blue·Jays,· Yankees fight.. ~~~ .o!u t for .. s~ond~ in At East S(X)'lT NEWMAN ~ 1986 At Anaheim, Calli.. rookie Grfi Swlndt!ll lml.led California to four singles and Pat Tabler ooubled home the winning run In the 8ghth inning. Swindell, 21, notched his ~~~maJ·1 ~~~gu~r=~ Intercollegiate football game In Witt, 18-9; took the loss. !B. Rutg;!rsC<Il.l t ;-Rilt&l!ra . •· ·. ' ~ 8.;:$'2 Unlverslty,defeatedPrtncetonUnl· At MinneaPQlls, Gary Gaetti hit verslty, then known as the College twohomerunaanddroveinsixruns rJ. New Jersey, 7-6. to power .the Twins. · · sophomore. Quarterback Joe Metzger hlt tight end John Maisano with a 6-yard touchdoMI pass with 49 seronm left to play to give Ravenna. a 14-10 win over previously unbeaten Barberton Frlday night. Metzger also scored Ravenna:s other touchdoMI on a 1-yard run. , John Spencer and Shawn Vincen't_ combined for 262 yards and four touchdowns Friday night as St. Clairsville ran Its winning streak to 16 with a 34·7 win over Weirton, W. Va. Spencer ran for 167 yards, Including one scoring lllrst of 45 yards, while Vincent had 00 yards and second quarter touchdown runs ot 41, 1 imd 22 yards. Austintown Fitch's Leo Hawkins ran 78-yards lor a second quarter touchoown and the Falcon defense halted a Boardman scoring threat In the final minute to preserve a 7;0 win over the Spartans. Fitch . stopped Boardman fullback Jason Marucci just Inches slurl on a fourth -and -two situation at the Falcon six with l1 seconds to Jiay In the game. Smtthvllle's Terry Shane ran llr 160 yards and scored five touch· downs to lead too Smithies to a 34.0 win over Hillsdale Friday night. Shane, who carried 16 times, had TD runs rl 19, 21, 20, 53 and 3yards. Smtthvme, 1·3, had bst their first three games by a total rJ. 11 points. Name holiday card By Untied Press lnternatloaal Two Atlantic Coast Conference teams, VIrginia and Georgia Tech, wUI join St. John's and Rutgers In the 35th annual ECAC Holiday Festival at Madison Square Garden In New Yorl!, 11 was announced Tuesday. Rutgers wm play Georgta Tech In the tournament opener at 12: 30 p.m. EDT Dec. '!1, followed~ St. John's and VIrginia. The championship and thtrd- pl~e games are scheduled for Dec. 29.: r;:====================• FARMER BROWN'S PI $4 75 S CE OF UFE SEASONING SALT , . Ohio Valley B 514 EAST MAIN dLB. •,, 0 Foo S Wt Aaapt 992-6910 Food st...ps roMf:ROY AVAILABLE ONLV IN STORES WIT.H OEU·P"STRV '61-tOPPES HOT FOODS AYAILAILE 111m TIL 7pm OAI~ Y IN THE DELl Domino Sugar .................... t~~ resh Baked :Kaiser Rolls. LIMIT 1 WITH $10.00 ADDITIONAL PURCHASE PINT RETURNABLE BOTTLES, PEPSI FREE, resh auliflower . . Head. Diet Pepsi or Pepsi .Cola ............ PLUS DEPOSIT 8-Pak SELF-RISING OR ALL PURPOSE Gold Medal Flour ..................................... ......... . ATHROQM ottonelle c• 5-lb. Bag .. • ,. • ISSUe .................. 4-Ron Betty Crocker . Supermoist Cake Mix . .......1a:s-oz.· C ,. BETIY".c:ROCKER READY TO SPREAD FROSTING 16.5-0Z. · · $'1.29 OFF LABEL, 5.5-0Z. CONCENTRATE TUBE OR ead & ·I e , DOub , p · n s. . . C.0 U 0 ,' '. . ' ' . · · · wor'lh ,up 'o end including !SOC Off. Coupons worth more thln&OC 1r1 rte:teemed 1t feCevalue o nly . llmit one coupon for '8act1 proJiuct purchried. Limit one coffH coupon. No · boer Wlnt cir clgareno COUf!O"I ..~1 be doubted. NOt vaUd on frft coupons, Kroger coupon1. The emount r11un"""' tennotorIJIC..u tlhoodpn·'c'o e 1 0ro1 me ltlnl. You must purchiM product in sires specified on the cOuPQri • •Thil offer applies only to manufactured product• ''c"'t' oH" coupont for Items we Carry. To I!IIUnt product IVIIIbllty tor aR our t:,ustorners, only one colti)On . ptr f:hopping family •. will be doubled on 1ny brand Item . Manufacture'r's I oulders ....... . j • • ' · 1 , 1 • • ' ' .. .... WITH $10.00,PURCHASE '. This 'MNHt your menufactureted ._ pro~ucti l'centl off" •'· '• coupons are Worth doubt. It ~roger with *10.00 or mort~ ... '·' · p~rchl1e. Llm~lld to minti!octuril<! produc1S coupons .,. ALL WEEK <l during etch store viiH. ~ ~~pons ''!~~ , , • •" .."""• ......•:: ... •YO •l'l . ~ ' ~ • �.............. ..._ ~.-~-_..., ... ___ , . l"omeroy-Middl~rt, I Ill> Ohio ~~esday: ~_2tem~ 24. 1986 ILL Will couldbii . . WIII*·· DOU,BLE ;, . llllANUFAOUIII'S ~ t women's ' ' Feder~l TENDERBEST USDA CHOICE Food Stainpa and WIC •We Sell Money Orders BLADE CUT YOUR INDEPENDENTLY OWNED, LOW-PRICED, CUSTOMER SERVICE ·SUPERMARKET Chuck Roast NEW CROP Mush· 69 roo."J: PIG. $1 1m DELICIOUS APPLES Prune Plums 49( ll. CRISP SOLID HOUY FAIMS . SIMI·IOIIIUSS LEG QUARTERS CHUCK ROAST 59( $129 ALL MEAT OSCAR MAYER LARGE FAU Fresh Head Lettuce There was a sing-along for the patients before cookies and Iroolald were served to the · 18 patients attending and the 16 membi!rs of tlie fellowship. Group stnglng of "Amazing Grace" closed the program. An earlier meeting of the group was held at tiE Bradford Church when Mrs. Phyllis GOkey gave a camp report, announced a women's retreat held this month and sent ca rds to Ul and bereaved members of I he fellowship. There was a program of readings and !lings by Madeline Painter, Norma Russell and Becky Amberger, with Martha Wright giving devotbns. For the program, Madeline Painter gave a de!OOnstratlon and tips on decorating and transferring fictures onto cakes. GW£ "A" CHKKEN Ll. ~~· $169 Hardy Mums Wieners -· The Southern choir will sing at ~ : p.m. and from 7 to 9 p.m. the CirrliO: D Wrangl e! ~ will perform. ;· Activit les will include a variety <1 : ga mes, there will be cake walks; · an d a disco room. and door priZeS will he awarded throughout the , evenin g. Also a qu.,.,n and king wllk he S<'lectcd. The JA!blk' is invilf'd t{ ancnd. •· Watch For ltl SHOliDER PUll STEAK WESSON Oil $149 II. $199 cherries and whipped cream. l'lctured are fronllrom left, Brad Davenport, Carrie Hart>;on, Clndl Stewart: hack, Terri Hockman and 'l'•ra Gerlach. Groups 6 p.m., Sundays, for young people tlr.,. years old through high school. Forest Run UMW has meeting Mr. and Mrs. Steve Circle and family of Circleville visited Lula Circle Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gainer of Uniontown and Mrs. Zana Gainer, Pomeroy, were Friday evening guests of Eunle Brinker, alSo visiting other area relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Hayman Bamltz of Pomeroy spent Wednesday evening at tre home of ·Mrs. Eunle Brinker. ,Mr. and Mrs. Ed Newman of Gatton and Mr. and Mrs. Roger .Grueser of Lancaster and Mrs. Lee vacationed ·'in thO ."Robert ·Carolinas. · · · AttendanO? at Sunday school at .~ Cannel Church was 54 :Sunday. ,0111 an. dinner. BIG SPLIT- Thb,glant banana split, five feel long and two feet high, wa.l! an attradfon forlhe faD youth K"'UP kickoff at the Middleport Churdt of Christ themed "Going Bananas". It had 15 gallons of Ice cream, I% gallons of topping, >ll banan.., oots, Cannel notes EACH ~t Fall carnival all he Por1land PTO wUl be IJcld at the school on Oct. 4, 'i to 9 p.m. Dinner scrvingwil begin at 5an d continue throughout the evening. The menu "ill in dude homemade chili , vegetable soup, hotdogs. sloppy joes. cakes. cookies and pies. along wilh a homemaclf' noodle ''He. " SNOWWIITE 10 LB. BAG Portland Carnival announced Membi!rs r:l the Meigs•County:·· OlUrches of Christ Women's Fel· lowshlp ga~fE!I recently at tile'· Pomeroy Health Care Center fur a program with the residents there. There was groUp singing r:l "Showers of Blessings" with Elleen Bowers giving too welcome. Suzan Thoma sang "In tre Garden"; Nonna Russell gave a reading, "Flowers"; Vada Hazelton, a poem, "Friendship"; Ann L;imbert sang "It Took a Miracle," with Elizabeth Duf!y as her accompa· nlst; and Mark Seevers, pastQr of the Bradford Church, gave "Words of Wisdom 1o Live By." Other selections Included, "Sept~mbi!r" by Trudy Andrews; Suzan . Thoma sang "How Great 1Thou Art ", and Elizabeth Duffy, accompanied by Mrs. Lamren, sang . . . ·~~·~ •Money Saver Items •Everyday Low Prices •USDA Choice Meets •Tender Freah Produce C.L'~IUill has meeting , J'(STANTGAM.E Tick~ .r: a Travelers Express t9aa: . Page-7; G« VUIK OHfO LOTTERY Russet Potatoes Wednesday, September 24, OhiO LoturY >Minner .. . lnltlftdy?. With ~ht L~tt•rv Mtd up ... right rw•,Y· you can witCh your wmnt!.~tct of the ticketl II' "yOtJ rub the spots~ t tnd prize drJWinD tor • run. Filii A..-i mereu "c m• onln Jf'1d piiV the o chlnce to WI·n.wenmore. • For winnings .1n an Ohio Lottn tmtent ~·· ·-•nt it's just the t1ckat! lnnu WIYH S10.00 01 Mil AIDI'IIOIIAI. . .CIASI U.S. NO. I The Daily Sentinet Wouldn't it be grtlt to be ~stxlcitinalnstant g~mt. COUPONS •We Welcome By The Bend ' . A program on discipleship was given by Mary Nease at the recent meeting of the Forest Run Unlled Metlx>dlst Women held recently at the church with Ada Nease and Betty Blackwood as hostesses For rer program Mrs. Nease usa:! a worshlpcenterofa candle in a flower rtng arrangement signify· Ing Chrlst bringing light lnlo tt.> world. The group sang "Break Forth 0 Living Light of God.'' PUrpose as explained by Mrs. Nease was 10 focus upon the call lo be active participants In God's Covenant relationship, the role of disciples of Jesus Christ and the dlsclpUn!i!S for <luistlan service. Readings included scripture !rom Matthew 5, 6 and 7, "Decision and Revenge" by Ka thl.,.,n Scott ; "Char ity" by Edith Sisson: "Riches" by Hilda Yeauger; "God and Possessions" by Noami Wvatt; '"!Tees and Fruit ·and Anger" by Evelyn Hollon; "Things Make a Person Unclean" by Ada NeaS<'; "Love for Enemy" by Faye Wiggins and "Temptation 10 Sin " by BettY Blackwood. The group san g "Lord Speak to Me" and tt.>rc was an invitation to discipleship with each one dipping hands Into a basin of water. The song, "Go Make of all Disciples". readings, "Cou nt ry Roads" and • Wolf Pen communtty happenings Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thoma were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sarver of Indiana, Mrs. Richard Wynn and son, GEOrgia, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ru ssell. Mrs. Charles Knapp was a Monday evening visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Knapp. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Barr · and Michelle, Rutland, Mrs. Iva Johnson, and Mrs. J .R,, M~hy and Mrs. J.R. Mu'l'hY and Peggy were Sunday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smith. ,. .•• Mr. and Mrs. John Milch spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Gary Milch and family . Pllggy. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Russell, Armanda and .Mlchael of Racine, were Sunday evening visitors of "Country Living·· and prayer closed the program. Dl'voti'ln' werP also gh·cn by Mary Nease us.~g fu>v. :1 a~? medtlallons , Open Door , "Faith", and a porm. ··Kingdom Within:· The opening song was ··we Are Climbing .Jarobs·s Ladct;r" and the group gave the Lord s Prayer m unl so~ Mrs. Yeauger pres ided at the mectingwithofflccrs' 11'portsbeing goven. The annual meelmg was ooted as was ennchmen t day to be held at The Plams Mctlx>dlst Church. Members wrre remmdcd to take baked goods to 1112 Oc tolrr meetmg. 1\•enty- two stck calls were reported . Evelyn Hollon told of her.I'E'CCnl trip to New York City. vlsltmg the Slatue ol Lllrrtv . viewin g the citv at night from ·thl' r:mpirr Stat·., Building and touring va rious rA !Prs places of interest in thP city. It's Coming To ASON FURNITURE Friday I MASON FURNITURE CO. 2nd Street Mason, W.Va. (304) 773-5592 Refres~hm~e ;n~ls~Wf'~re::_:se~r= ved~f:olJ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~ mect Reunions conducted around area Johnson FAB DETERGENT The annual Johnson reunion was held recently at the hllme of Jim and Betty Johnson , Middleport. Attending were Eugla Johnson, Jim, Betty and Kay Johnson, Sarah, Bobby, Sherry and Willle Johnson, Fran~ and Donna Gheen, Scott and Danya, all of Middleport; Bernard and Olga Stewart, Bernie, Patty, Mlllisa, and Terry Stewart, ,Shella Stewart and Cld Johnson, .Tammy and Jonathan Smith, all at East Liverpool; Mllt and Verna .Mae Johnson, Debbie Fannin, . Darrell, Michelle, and Bob Harris, SUPEIIOI liT. IIAIID BOLOGNA : ~~~ $599 lOX II. 's :Beans & Greens KRAFT Orange Juice •Pinto•Great Northerri •Navy•Mixed eOctobltr •Biackeye PeasoHot Chili •Limas •C~t Gr~n Shellied USDA CHOICE ' 89( ,· ~· Warner Descendents of Augustus John Warner and Mary and Blrda French Warner held their annual family reunion Sunday at the Lake ' H~pe State Park. Attending were Cletlth and Her·. hert Johnson. Columbus; John antL lrjs Warner, Gahanna. Ed .and Helen Gipson, Reynolds, Juanita and BUl Tobias, Ashvllle; Jill, Alan, ' fll!H FIIOZEN I VAIIImES TURKEY DRUMSTICKS FOODLAND ICE CREAM :r Sl 49~ lllio,C.; 49 ~ WANJ5Q TO IUY WA.D GMtNG ROOf· p.m. at Certlfltlf .......... ~ •Not R_~!PG!IIible For Typgl,.,.,icol Erran ... ...-.... .. ~i Stltlon lot1 Rt. i•35, Jackson, Oh. ~ For more infor011tion call Ohio River Fur ' Co:. £. livti;Oiil •. . Ohio 216·315·1132 · I ·---·--"""""" --... Marlene PUtman and Sandy Cowdery attended the 40th wedding anniversary of Frank and Mary Alice Btse. Their names were unlntenlionally omitted from an NOW GEl ;;;;;;;:;j FREE! BLOOD PRESSURE SCREENING ON WEDN~SD~Y, OCT. 1 YOUR -Ril'E 2.40/o ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE FINANCING·· On Select '87 Models Now In Stock ' WET OR D" -· .. Omitted AID PHARMACY WILL BE GIVING A FReE BLOOD PRESSURE CLINIC FROM 10 A.M. TO 2 P.M. AT 208 EAST MAIN ST., POMEROY NO APPOINTMENT IS NECESSARY SIGN ·UP TO WIN A FREE • BLOOD PRESSURE .KIT We att. payinl $120 to $130j)lqioundfor cood ·awralt ·~ry Ginlt!W and up to.,$200 per pound for aradecl top quality selteted Ginst!W root. All othar roots bou1ht. · Bri111 your 'Gin$t!W to the followilta locations. Every Th1,~y 9ul.to 12:30 p.m. . et: Vlllllf -Phi!'IIIIey' fll*g lot ft 271' N. · ~~ ttl., Mlddl~pO;t, .OII. ANo 1w- . ery Thur1d1y h:lllctO 7' ' • and Brian Anderson, Art and Ada Nease. Donna Branham. Laura Cobb, Sherry Cooper, Stacy and Cory Stewart. Stephanie and Jason Stewart, Louise and Vernal Well, Jlll.,.nd Autumn Well. Denise Colil and David Iannarelll. Mary, Terry, Tlfflny, Arnher and Jeremy Carpenter, Jack and Grace Warner, all of Pomeroy . · all of Grayson, Ky.; Carol McClure, r;za;n;ne;W;;;arne;;;r;,Bec;;;;ky;,;Jt;m;,~Ja~mi~e;;;~ea~r~lle~r~li~st~ln~g~of~gu;e;s;ts;. : Bobily Joe, Angella and Ryan of : Wesl Columbia, w. Va .. and Tom and Barbara Varian, Mason. . W. Boneless Sirloin. Steaks .. . . . Della and carrte Pugh, Scotts Depot, W.Va.; Scott and Betsy Warner, Dayton, Joan and Rudy Kaldor, Albany; . Gary, Bonnie, Jason and Andrea Warner, Long Bottom; John and Cletllh Brog<~n , Hurricane, W.Va.; Chester. Renee ond Scott Dean Adams, Athens. Michael, Sheila and Matthew Warner, Dale. and Marybelle Warner, Gene and Lois Thompson , Cindy, Bruce, Thaddeus and Bran· dyn Bumgardner, Gina, John and Whitney Thomas, Mrs. Amber Warner, Dorothy Hlgglns, Mark, Vicki and Crissy War~r. Patty and Ralldy Young, Kim, Ab, and · Nicholas Dl'ttwlller, Ted and Su- ,. ~ ==~~~~~~~-· . NEW PLYMOUTH TURISMO OR REUANT CARAVELLE LEBARON Gr. .. IMIII P• to vllil our lwtteriplitn doplrtment. l'rn.nt this coupon llilh yoar next prescription 111d011r flt!armaclllwill &ivtJllll SUI .!Pin Hllonl olf lht re· till price of tho prnC!fllllon. Tbtreis no llmt limit on lh!S coupon, but It can only bt used •ith y1111 r nert pres· · Clrptoon and no1110re thin tile ooupon will be honored ••crfption. • · "r • 1:4i'iJ I lllwAIII~ . ... . . 1 ·, .. RITE AID DISCOUNT PHARMACY 208 EAST MAIN STREET ·POIEIIOY. OH! •· , . . . . PIIOIIE: 992-2586 CHRYSLER'S 5150 PROI ECIION PLAN SUPER SELECIION IMMEDIATE DEUVERY See limited ~rranty at deale r. CoYers engine, poM!rtr&In·and aga1nst outer-body rust· lhrough. Restrictions apply. ' THE WAY WIE'RE DEAUNG... IYERYTHING GOES. . SO HURRY IN NOVf! Cooper .Chrysler, Plymouth, Dodge, Inc. 399 South third 992·6421 Middleport • Cash back offer lor retail buyers on select deater Slock. • • Financing 1or qualilied re1a11 buyers on selected n~ dealer stock through Chrysler Cradit Corporation . Dealer contribution may affectlinal price. Other rates Mllabllas length of contract increases. Ask dealer for details. ,, �... . ., ... . -.- - .... . . .. ..... .... ,~.... _ ---~ - ·--~... --.·-- -~- ~ - .......... . . . . .. .... ~........... . ., .. . .. . . . .. .. ' Wednesday, September 24, 1986 The Daily Sentinel Page-9 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio • :·CCL purchases items for .Health Dept. 0 ES reception honors representative Items for newborns to go 1o the pre-natal program at the Meigs County Health Department tor distribution to needy families were brought by members of the Middle· port Child Conservation League meeting held last week at the Ohio Power Co. Members were asked to continue the project into October by taking diapers for newborns to the meet· We Reserve The Richt To . Limit Quantities STORE HOURS Mon.-Sat. 8 AM-10 PM Sunday 10 AM-10 PM i·GOOD SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 21 THRU SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 27 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. PRICES EFFECTIVE TRRU SATURDAY, SEPT. 27, 1986' A trtbute to America was pres· en ted by Mary E . Chapman at the recent meeting of Friendly Circle. Trin ity Church. 49 Steak/Roast ••••~. S1 Junior Troop 1042 Junior Troop 1042 of Rae lne enjoyed a skating party at the Skate-aWay Rink near Chester with badges and memhership stars being awarded. A tota l of 43 badges were earned by th2 scouts over the past year and summer. Angel Roherts and Peggy Caruthers attended day camp and earned seoveral badges there. Oth· ers attended the skating party were MicheUe Caruthers and Mary Jo Coupons ... ~---·--·--, •I. HILLSHIRE SMOKED 99 Sausage ..••••••..•~. $1 c •; • ~ 1'\ i ·~ BALLARDS $ U.S.D.A. CHOICE 199 Round Steak •••L~. :U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS $ 59 :Chuck Roast ••••L~. 1 A .reception lnoor!ng Dorothy Ritchie . state councilor of Ohio, a memherofChesterCou ncllllJ, and installa tion of newofficers highiigh· ted the 92nd annual session of the Daughters of America. held recently at the Ram<J:Ia Inn , Marie tta . District 13ofwhich Meigs County is a part was lnst for the state session attended by about lHJ D. of A. members from Ohio, Pennsylva · Q 10-14 LB. z Sausage ••••••••••••• $139 Yl = I. $ 99 =T-Bone Steak ••L~. 3 .CRISPY SERVE $ 39 Bacon ••••...••..•• ~~. 1 nla, VIrginia and South Carolina. At the recepton , Mrs. Ritchie and me mhers of her family were introduced by Esther Smith, con· vention chairman, and Erma Oe· land, co-chairman, both of Chester Council. Also presented were na · tiona! and state board memhers. Entertainment was by ttl> Sweet Adellnes of the Hocking Valley Chapt er 1n Athens. For the official opening of the session , the state officers formed a eros~ in the center of the ballroom and pianist Helen Wolf sang "I Believe." Blanche Moldiney, dep· uty national councilor or Ohio. and Mrs. Ritchie were Introduced by Mrs. Smith and presen ted orchids . Chester Council presen ted a drill for Mrs. Ritchie and gave her a Bible. Dawna Grueser a nd Dian a Karr, Chester Council 323, were initiated Meigs and Athens Counties, by the Rock Sprtngs United Methodist Women. given by Trecle Abbott. Sharon F olmer had prayer fo r them. Betty Wlll will have devotions and Meeting last week at the chu rch UMW meeting opened with prayer by Vi rginia Wears . There was group singing of ",Jesus Is Coming Again"and "Each Step l Take." Thelma Jeffers read "Why You Shouldn 't Wait on the Hearse." Frances Goegiein and Mrs. Wears will have refreshments at the next meeting. Others attending were Shirley Frazier, Betty Dill, Linda Foster, Violet Hysell, and DorothY Jeffers. The closing prayer and table grace was by Mildred Jacobs. • UMW has meetmg , ·Rock Spnngs > 0.ft. Adonation has been made to Sine Cera at Athens, a Christian home for troubled teenage boys from diabetes to Agnes Dixon. Ann Mash to the flag opened the meeting. Mrs. and Dorothy Jeffers. Lenora Lei!· Morris read "My Saviour" and th2 heit read articles on motion sick· "Serenity Prayer." A report was ness drugs and on planters warts. given on the club' s hospital equip~ Violet Hysell had the Bible quiz and ment and its current use. Trecie Beuna Grueser and Frances Gee- Abbott an Beuna Grueser reponed gle lnwontheprlzes. on thesickandshutinsandofficNs' The lord' s Prayer and the pledge repor1s were given . Next meeting will be held on Oct. 16 a t 1:15 p.m. at the home of Mildred Jacobs. The club praver Officers' report were given by Ann closed the meetin g. Or hers att ~nd Mash and Tracey O'Dell, and a ing were Louise Bartels, Louise report on sick anp shu tins was Folmer, Nancy Grueser, and Phyl· A program on diahetes, the symptoms and treatment, with sever al members being tested was g1ven by Nancy Morris a t the Thu.rsday meetmg of the Rock Sprmgs Better Health Club held at theRockSpr!ngs Church. Mrs. Monis gave tests for ~ jU.S.D.A. CHOICE had driven out to visit the Rev. RL Hegnauer when the Habit at for Humanity March was ncar his home In August. There was a discussion on "No More Shacks" by Mlllard Fuller, founder of the idea of seein g th at there he stl>lter for everyone. A soup supperwasplannedforFriday to be held at the church preceding the football game. Unison prayer closed the meting. Elizabet h Fick and Maye Mora served a salad course to the 15 members attending. Better Health Club has meetinot"l I LB. ROLL < > ~ ~ e• r!l ("'J ~ 0 · ~ ~ 0 2 A commentary on "turning the trash of our lives into trea sures" was given by Marge Purtell. speaker at a recent meeting of I he Philathea Women ct the Middleport Church ct Christ at the chu rch. Mrs. Purtell's program t>llowed a food auction and she compared our lives to an auction as she carried ou t th2 theme "He's St il l Working On Me. " The Phliathea song and prayer by Phyllis Gilkey opened the meetng. Devotions were grven by Martha Chilcls and included a poem. "Seek Ye First the Kingdom of Cod:' and "God's Love. " Reports were give by Fa rie Cole, Dorothy Roach and Thelma Ph •1 h ~:~:.~~~~~~£E: 1 at ea reports made. A thank you was L . ( Turkeys •••••••••••••• 99 Wolfe. Several memhers of the troop were unable to attend . Junior Troop 1204 A ~t -acquainted mokout was the kickoff ror fall meetings of Junior Troop 1!rn at Syracuse recently, Adults at the meeting were Aprtl Harmon, leader, Faith Hayman, co-leader, Rose Ann Jenkins, and Laura Gra:>n. Plans were made for another cookout and hike at the next meeting, Oct. 1. and hard-fought independence. Allee Globokar presided at the business meeting with officers' reports helng given and commitee trons of other chapters as well as toose of Ha rrtsonville Chapter. Grand represmtat ives of other chapt ers were Ruth Kynnersby, Quebec; Peg Smith, West Virginia; Dorothy Hamilton, North Carolino; and Helen Ferrts, Nevada . Wilma Haycraft, deputy grand matron of Distrtct 24, and Ma rv Wooley, deputy grand ma1mn of Distrtct 2) were introduced and welcomed . Ka thertne Shenefield , 1 \... 1 grand of her family. Pauline Atliil)s presented the program wltlch included "A Chain of Friendship"'' by 12 memhers of Harrison~ Chapter, a solo by Paul Riggs ; grandson of the honored guest; ;a skit , "Professor Answers All" b)i Bernice Hoffman and Donna Nel, son; a duet by Anna Shu ler ar(tl Charldene Alkire; a piano solo by Mrs. Shenefield; a skit, "Where:S the Fire" by Albany memhers; 'll skit, "Pa Reads the Newspaper,': by Bob and Golda Reed; and a solo. "Consider the Lilies" by Jane Wi~. Bob Reed gave th2 blessing before refreshments were serv€1): A decorated cake hooortng Mrs. Atkins centered the table. · organi.c;t, was given an hooorary memiX'rshlp in Harrison ~ ville Chapter and was presen ted a wall hangi ng from the chapt er. the present a t ion te ing made by Chcs· ter King. Mrs. Atkins in troduced mem!Frs women hold meeting Daughters Of Amerl.ca honor stare offt.r.er ... GlADE A Symbols of the nation's faith from the rebirth of Amer~~:a. Including "Thankful for This Land,'' poems and prayer ail emphasized the evidence of our Chrlstla· 1 heritage Meigs County Girl Scout news 20 ·- call members told what Uberty means to them. Becky Broderick was a guest at the meetlllg. Traveling prizes were donated by Susie Abbott and won by Ann Colburn and Becky Broderick. Linda Broderick won the hostess prize. Nancy Morris and Clartce Kennedy served refreshments. Friendly Circle holds recent meeting Limit FRESH PORK BUn ing. Nancy Morrts conducted the meeting at which time the by-laws were reviewed. The state confer· ence to be held at the Sheraton Columbus Plaza In October was noted. The Mother's Prayer and pledge opened the meeting and Susie Abbott gave devotions entitled 'The Patchwork Qullt." For roll Stella Atkins, grand representa . tive to Flortda, District 25, was moored at a reception recently lnsted by Hanisonvllle Chapt er 255, Order of the Eastern Star, held a t the Masonic Temple. A total of 137 memhe rs of Harrtsonvllle Chapter and other chapters attended the reception for Mrs. Atkins, longtime memher of Hanisonvllle Chapter. She was presented a rohe and crown, along with a rmney corsage from the chapter, a rmney tree and plaque from the ctflcers of the chapter, and a gift from the Past Matron's Club. In res(l)nse she related some of h2r experiences while in the ctfice. Presented and welcomed were worthy matrons and worthY pa · a t the session with Dis trict 11 officers doing the ritualistic work. An adenda was held for the stat e councilor. Elected and insta lled were Do· rothy Ritchie , junior past counc> lor; Marjorte Clifford, asskiatP junior past state cou ncilo r; Doris Do<iis, sta te councilor; Ethel Bussler, associate state councilor: Evelyn E. Ramey, state vice councilor; Julia Medert, associa te ·state vice councilor; Helen Taylor. Roy er On the pra\'Cr li st were Dorothv Baker. Delcie Forth , Mi ldred Rllr,\;, Georgia Welmmg, Mildred Haw Icy, Pauline Curmingham . .J canell<' Thomas . Eula h Rice. Margaret Lall ancc. Lewis Harn s. An n Wil li · a ms, Sa ra h Willis. and Allison Gerlach. II was dPcided that the group will preparP and serve a Chnsl mas dinner for thL' Loyal 'vlen and Demw Rice and Terri Hockman to have the program. • Donna Hartson. Sharon Stewart and Martha Childs sa"ved refresh· ments with Martha Fry and P hyll[s Baker as contrtbuting hostesses. A craft program will he preS· cnted at the Detaher meeting "11tl oostesecs to be Clyda A!Jenswonii; Clarice Erwin. Reva Beach, Ma~ Ash, Louise McElhinny, and Mar· gan•t Butcher. Others atlendi~ hes1des those named were Martha Ha~gcrty , E ll a Mae Daugherty, 1 ~~ ~:en~~ t;~:: ~i~~!~~~~~~~e;~:y~w~ ~~~~:~·:, ~~~s\'h~ Da rwin was announC'f'd for thC' Carrif' Hartson. · weekend. Plans wcrr madr to hos! the Meigs Cou nty Women' s Fellow· .... - Love's Rhapsodf .: in Bloom ~ : NOCIONG VAUEY CMAPTII SWEET ADEUNES, INC. : f'I.Trt HI ·\ !; • POLE POSITION Ill' S QUAillT SATURDAY, SEPTIMBER 27 ~!:~~;;et~~:~;r~~~ ~~:~ 8:00P.M• .. conductor; Rohert Kerr, state warden; Ly nda Walton , stat e inside sen tinel. and Ol ester Taylor, sta te outside sentineL Mrs. Smith of Chesler Council. along wit h three other deputies fro m Ohio, was presented a five· year past di stric t de put y certificate. A fellowship banquet was held in the ballroom one evening wit h entertainment heing provided by Gera ld Powell and the Shade River Shufflers of Pomeroy . TIMl 1987 session will he held at the MEW lOUnDII ATHENS HIGH SCHOOl TMI PlAINS OliO $350 11 . ..so $300 ...."" IICIITS Floa ~Wm &DEU.IIS UII. .S : r.~lls;;!Sk;ln;n:e;r·;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;P;a;lr;ki!';;;H;ot;e;lln;;Ca;;nt~o;n·;;;·;;;;;;;;;;-I SIR UP TO s11 ECKRICH CHIPPED HAM LUNCH MEAT ...........u•. Sl.S9 SUPEJIIOR LUNCH MEAT • BREAKFAST HAM..............u.. Sl. 97 : HOMEMADE HAM SALAD .•••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 99< · WITH THE CARNATION, CONTADINA AND PET FOODS Evangeline OES plans activities SUPERIOR 12.39 LB. SHREDDED BOILED HAM ••••••••••••••• l!.~~~m. S2.19 SEE DETAILS AT PARTICIPATING S10RES. -------------Clip these coupons and start saving n-1 ¥ ... Celery .........t:~ .. 2I Sl • 0 IROUGHTON'S 2· /o Milk •••••••••~A~ 0 $ 0 - .• KR4FT AMERICAN 12 oz. PKG. Pot Pies •••••.•·.~•• 5f$1 TIDE DETERGENT 147 oz. $4 99 limit I Par Customor Good Only AI Ptweft't s,.onnarlctt Offer bplm Stpl. 27, . . 1986 ! I I 5 LB. BAG CHUMIN FLOUR TOILET TISSUE ' $139 Lhnit I Par CuttDmtr Good Only At Ptw..'t S,...,..rot Offer bplrot Stpt. 27, 1986 S '; GOLD MEDAL S LB. 89< limit I Por Customer Good Onlr Af hwtll's S,.ermarbt Offer bpirtl Stpt. 27, , ... $1 4 ROLL PKG. ! = .. !""' r!l I I I ~ -a c ("'J z 0 ~ ~ 0 2 LARGE EGGS ....... J.l~.... 89' HEAD LEnUCE ...... ~.~~R..69< . KRAFT 12 OL 16 SUCE AMERICAN PROCESS JLB NEW CHEESE ................. rJii s1.89 6'h OZ. KRAFT CREAM TOPPING •.CA~ s1.39 YELLOW ONIONS ... MU9< J LB . BOLDEN DELICIOU S EAnNG APPLES •••• MG.S1.29 BIRDSEYE WHOLE STRAWBERRIES ••••••••••••••••••••• sl.S 9 12 OZ. WELCHES GRAPE JUICE ••••••••••••••••••• m .... 93< CUT-UP FRYING CHICKENS ••••••••••• 11...... 89< HONEY NUT CHERRIOS ........ S2 .19: 101f2 OZ. OI.D FASHION VEGETABLE SOUP ............?.se~~.. 79< 15 OZ.CHEF·BOY·AR·DEE SPAGHETTI & MEATBALLS .... Sl.S9 42 OZ. DETERGENT RINSO SOAP POWDER ..... ,~,r. Sl.S9: 175 CT. BOX • KLEENEX FACIAL TISSUE ...... S1.09 15 '14 OZ. DEl MONTE TROPICAL FRUIT ............... ~m .... 97<.: 15 oz. JELLO PUDDINGS .............?.t9e••• 99<:. 15 OZ. SWEEPST AICES JACK MACKERAL ............t\~~~ SJ.l 7 OZ; PRINGLE $ '. POTATO CHIPS ••••••••••••••••• m. 1.29;: 8 OZ. DURIEES : BLACK PEPPER ..................... S3.4fl $1.00 ·rowels •••••••••••••••• ' 69 ( BANQUET FROZEN APPLE, CHERRY OR KRAFT 32~z. 89( Peach Pies •••••~.0l·•• 99< Grape Jelly •••••••• FLAVORITE SUGAR ~ > 151089 •The total value of the dou· ble coupon may not excaed DINNER TREAT JUMBO ROLL 25C I 24 CT 16 OZ. BOX GENERAL "'"'~~ . Cheese Singles ••• $ BOUNTY < > E)(PIAES 12/31186 HltLENDALE •Any manufactu;er's coupon greater than 61C will be . redeemed at face value only. •Only one manufacturer's coupon per Item. •The total value of the dou· ble menufecturer'a couppn ·· cannot excted thepurche• price of the it.em. Money will nqt be refunded. · 1/4 •Thla offtr doea not apply to Powell'a Super Vllu Cou· pona, free coupona, or any competitor'• coupona. PEOPLES · •Thle· offtr excludea ciga· , ratt11. or any other ltema prohlbltad by law: 99< Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At ·PDwoll's s,.ormarlcot Offor ~plitt Stpt. 27, 1916 ~· . ·'·. •Offer Ia only good for pro· duct on hand. No Reinchecks. MEMBER F.O.I.C. ,I BANK. 12 OZ. KEEBLER SOFT BATCH "THE BEnER BAlli(" ~ •There Ia 1 limit of 20 COU· j pon~ you mty redtem. ·' ~- 5th Str8!!t New Haven, W, Va. 882-2135 " CHOC. CHIP COOKIES •••••••••• S1.2 Second Strwt Mason. W.Va. 773-5514 2212 Jackson AVIlllue Point Pleasant, W. Va. 675·1121 I ' 10 OZ. VIEnl .Ef 01 POlK I $ . ...... 1.4!' �. ..- .- . ,... . ----.-. . .. .. Page 1o-The Daily Sentinel --·-·----·--~--- h1s !rith blrtlllay with a picnic dinner at the rome of C.W. "Tommy" Henderson, Allred, Sunday. Surprise guests at the observance attended by all members ri. the family were were h1s brother. Wilson Henderson, Deland, Fla., and h1s cousin, CharUe Sar~nt and h1s wife, Ida, Hot Sprtngs, Ark. • Others attending were Mrs. Lee Henderson, Clarence and Thelma Henderson, BQI and Pam Amos, Shennan and Roberta Henderson, Harold Lee. WUrna, Sharon, Lisa and Robert Leo! Henderson, and Ro~r. Susan and Jason Pulllns. OBSERVED 9lith - Lee Hendel'!lllll, lelt, was honored with a plmlc dinner ID observance of his m birthday Sunday at the Alfred mme ~ C.W. llendel'80n. Among the KUeiiB were Its brother Wllsoo, of Deland, Fla. Middleport garden meets Mrs. Thompson displayed eight miniatures using them to explain height and width In dimensions appropriate for entering In a flower show with various kinds of rnatertal. Marjorie Fetty presided at !he meeting, which opened with the club repeating the collect. In response to roil call by Mrs. Burkett, rrembers gave an Idea for programs In the coming years. Gladys Cummings, had the verse of the month, entitled "It's My Slinderella meets Dreama Hudson lost the mst weight and Betty James was runner-up at last week's meeting of Slinderella Diet-Exercise Class' of Mason. In the men's class, Chrts Nicols was the top loser and in !he kid· s class, Ray Prolfltt lost the most weight. At the Five Flllnts class, Ruth Smith was the top loser for the week. Jo Ann Newsome Is the lecturer. Beach birthday Bradley Michael Beach, son of Lon and Bruce Beach, celebrated his second birtlllay rocently with a party at their Homewood Street tome in Toledo. Bradley is the grandson of Richard and Freda Jacks, LangsYille and the great· grandson of Katie Gordon, Ollunnbus. Program commends student Ohio Valley Christian School has been notified by National Merit Scholarship Corporation (NMSCI of Evanston. Illinois, that Scott 0. Blevins has been designated (a I Commended Student In the 1987 National Merit Scholarship Pro· gram and recleve a Letter of Commendation In recognition d. wtstandlng academic promise. Administrator Dr. Frroerick W. Williams. announced that on the basis of perfOrmance on the qualifying test for the 32nd annual Merit Program this senior placed in the top 50,(00 of more than one million par1iclpants. An officer of NMSC. which ronducts the program. stated. "The very high test performance d. the young men and women wh:J are honored as Commended Students In the Merit Program Is Indicative of exceptional scholastic abllity. We hope that NMSC's recognltkm of these high school students wUI incrca.>e their moUvatlon to make the best use of their talents and to develop the skills that wUI be needed by the future leaders of our nation . Being named a Commended Student In this keen competition is a credit to these young citizens as well as to their schools. which play a key role In their development." Blevins Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Blevins of Bidwell, and has heen a student at aves since the 5th grade. HP Is active In choir, band, athletics. and student government. He attends Rodney Meth:Jdist Church In Rodney where he is active in the youth group. He also participates In !he 4-H program. l A news article from a paper In 1976 wa read by Rose Reynolds In which club plantings were discussed. Officers' reports were given. Enna Smith sent the traveilng prize which was won by Mrs. Cummings. Mrs. Fetty won the door prize. A locus worksmp being held at the Athens Grange Hall on Oct. 22 was anoounced as was a reception to be given lor Mrs. D. MacComber, regional director of District 11, at the Pythlan Sisters Hall In Wilkes' v!Ue, Sept. 28, 2 to 4 p.m. A dessert course, coffee and nuts were served. Casey birth Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Casey, the former Rhonda Snider, North Bolton Avenue, Alexandria, La., are announcing !he birth of their first child, a daughter, Sept.19. The infant weighed seven pounds and seven ounces and was 19 Inches long. She has been named Candace Lyrm. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James Casey, Middleport. and Unda Saxon, Point Pleasant, W.Va. Maternal grandfather Is Ralph Snider, Williamstown, W.Va. Paternal great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Casey. Columbus. Maternal grandmother Is the late Neva Bolyard, Bethesda. Mrs. Casey spent thrre weeks in Louisiana with her family . Scott Blevins ..---------------1 DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER INSURANCE Ill Second St., l'o_meroy YOUR INDEPENDENT AGENTS SERVING MEIGS COUNTY SINCE 1868 FISH SQUARE 79( With Fries •.•••••••.••••••.• s~ .34 ' l ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY "At the IIIII ef fhl ,_,.,...._lrklp POMEROY I 011. • PH. 992-2556 . O<J+~••••o , . Haning birth Cathy Haning, Middleport, and Steve Haning, Pomeroy. announce the birth of their daughter, Erica Nicole, Sept. 3 at the Holzer Medical Center. She weighed six pounds. nine ounces and was aJ inches long. Materna! grandparents are .Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Manley, Middleport, and the maternal great· grandpaents are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McKinney. Cheshire. Pat· ernal grandparents are Irene Robinson, Middleport, and Cecil HanIng. Paternal great-grandmother is Alberta Ream, Merritt Island, Fla. Longstreth birth Mr. and Mrs. Lanny Langstreth ri. Harrisonville announce the birth of their first child, a son, Corey Langdon, born on July a>. The infant weighed seven pounds, three ounces and was ~ inches long. Maternal grandparmts are Mr. and Mrs. Lee Lefebre, Harrison· ville, and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Longstreth of Langsville. COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) -In a spUt decision, the Ohio Supreme Coon has au thorl:ied the Ohio Industrial Commission to deny workers' compensation benefits In Instances It has been forced to award them In the past. Tuesday's 4-3 opinion gave !he commission wider latitude In ac· ceptlng as evidence physicians' opinions that employees are able to return to work, rather than collect· lng benefits. Until now, the commlssloll could I A way pollee have halidled the case. Toledo ·minister said' he has asked ROse added that he has Uttlefaithin the FBI to investigate charges of an tl tl>rnal Investigation, based m pollee brutality agal,nst a black his dllscussiln of !he Incident with man because an internal pollee pollee ~flclals. A neighborhood reslden\ filed a Inquiry would be less than report with the police internal thorough. At a news conference Tuesday, affairs division saying he saw two !he Rev. Floyd Rnse said he white poUce r:lflcers beating a man requested federal officials conduct in the park, Rose said. Douglas Domin, supervisory setheir own Investigation because of possible involvement by pollee nior agent for the FBI , In Toledo, officers and the potential lor a civil said re;ults of tbe investigation wUI rights viola tlon against ~ v(ctlm. be sent to the civil lights section of A al-year-old Toledo man has t he justice department In been mspltallzed since Sept. 3, Washington. City Manager Philip Hawkey when he was found on !he p>rch ri. said it Is too early to draw an Inner city tome. Officials said conclusions of alleged police involthe vlctlm was beatm. sodomized vement in !he beating. and nearly castrated. Pollee Chief John Mason said he The Incident became public last week after he received an anonym- ·Is unable to comment on !he ous caU regarding tbe attack, Rose investigation because U would violate the contract the city has said. The pastor c1 Fa mlly Ba'IJtlst with the Toledo Pollee Patrolmen's Church said he is unhappy with the AssociatiOn. SURPRISE PARTY GUESTS - CharUe and Ida Sargent. native Melp Countlans, who left here 50 yeiU'S ago ilr Hot Springs, Arkan.sas. where they established a real estate and development agency, were alllOIII family members returning over lhe weekend for the 95th bb1hday party of Lee Henderson. installed and an auction will be held. POMEROY- Free dothingday w!ll be held at the Salvation Anny, Pomeroy. Thursday, Sept. 25, from 10 a.m. to noon. AU area residents in need of clothing are welcome to attend. SATURDAY MIDDLEPORT - The Meigs County Retired 'Ileac hers Assocla· lion will meet at 12: lJ p.m. Saturday lor a luncheon at the Masonic Temple In Middleport. Reservations are to he made by calling 742-2251 or 742-2141. The Daily Sentinel SEWING NOTIONS QUILTING SUPPLIES HANDMADE ,CRAFTS POUND GOODS ORDINANCE #658 WHEREAS . the Village Council hu recommended the NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDI,.ICIARY OP£N MON.-FRI. 10 A.M.·S P.M. SAT 10 2 Court. Case No. 25.231. Paul Moore. 32785 TR 100. Racine. Ohio , 46771, was al)potnted Executor of the estate- of Clinton H. McNa· mee. deceased. late of 32857 TR 100, Racine. Ohio 45771 . below at public auction on the of October. 1986 on tho Meigs County CourthoUIO rteps beginning at 10:00 a.m. The ViNage Council hereby r8leNe8 the right to accept « riloct any or oM bids. ------------1======·:::·====~ 61h day Robert E. Buck, Probate Jucge lena K. Naatelroed. Clerk 191 10. 17. 24, 3tc That the MayorofthBVillage Public Notice of Pon~ov is hereby autho· riled to execute a deed to the purch•er of said real estate, according to IM. That this ordinSlo& shall be NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF . FIDUCIARY odvertised in a ,_.,,,.,,"' ol On September 4, 1988, in ganeral circulaGon within fie municipality of Pomeroy. Ohio the Melgs County Probate Court. Caoe No. 25246. R. according to IM. M.-ie Tumer, Route 1, Langs- That all or pats of ordi'lal- cn pre'llioustv enacted inist· ant with this ordil.-.ce are 'Viii e. Ohio. 46741 , W8l ap· . pointed AdministTatrix of the hereby rep!NIIed. lhrt lhis O'din111oe shalt estote of Clar'ence B. Holt' take eff8ct and be anforatd man, deceased . lateofRoute from and aftll' it& P•ll!le and 1, l.ongsvile, Ohio. 45741 . ~tall Robert E. Budc , publication acoordilg to law . POMEROY FOOWER SNOP Probate Judge - DESCRIPTION Situate In Saliswrv To,..,. len a K. N ass etroad . Clerk thip, Meigs County, State of t91 10. 17. 24 3tc Ohio and being in the Viltageof •"11,,. 11"...- - ~'" ......... ......... ~. ...... By WILIJAM. C. TIWI'I' Uniled Press lntematlonal BROWN SHINE> WlTII FAMOUS FRESHMEN: Brown University has another class of dlstingui'lhed lreshmen. Among the 1.300 members of the Class of '90 are Calvin Klein's daughter, Maret; the daughter of Massachusetts Gov . Michael Dukakls, Kara ; Princess Alexandra, the cousin of exiled King Conltanllne of Greece; and Christopher Aronson, whose uncle Is Woody Allen. Aronson tried to keep his famous relation a secret. even from his roommate. "I didn't want him to think he'd have to laugh at fl\Y jokes, " he said. Another freshman with a claim to !arne ls Francesca Greaorlnl, the daughter of actress Barbara Bacll and stepdaughter of IUnp Starr. "It's not a big university but It's big enough to allow me to rrelt Into the crowd." Gregortni said. Last year's famous freshmen Included the daughters of Jimmy Carter, Jane Fonda, Geraldine FetTarO and aaus von Blmw. COACH GIVES THE NOD TO SOVIET KIDS: Georae Aim. the fonner NFL coach and chairman of !he President's Council on Physical Fitness, says Soviet children are In better shape tban American kids because they watch less televi'lion. "''ve been visiting schools from morning to night," Allen said In Moscow, "and I'd say Soviet youngsters areln better condlti:>il than American youngsters. I've yet to see a SoY1et youth who Is _,.ry rruch overweight. They're In the kind of shape I'd Uke to see nzy kids n , very little body fat." One reason he offered lor the Soviets' advantage Is that their television programming mds at 11:30 p.m. while Amer1can children can slt in front of the tube eating junk food untO 4 a.m. "Sitting In front of the television ' doesn't do much lor your muscles," said Allen, who coached the Los Angeles Rams and Washington Redsklns. OPERATIC TALKS: Sarah Caldwell of the Opera Company of Boston Is holding exploratory talks with three SoY1et artists associated with Moscow's famed Bolsbol Theater on the posslbiUty of an artistic exchange. Composer Shchedrln, wbo wrote the qJera "Dead Souls,'· his wife, pr1ma ballerina MJ131a Plllletskaya, and Valery Levantbal, the principal scenery designer for tbe Bolshoi, arrived in Boston this week lor preliminary discussions. Among the cooperative ventures being ronsldered are joint Soviet-Arner1can productions and residencies by Soviet and American artists in eaeh country. The Idea for such a program arooe during Caldwell's visit to Moscow last spring, but she declined to discuss details, saying the talks were only exploratory. IN SEARCH OF lANGUAGE: Language Is the ltl!y Ill winning In the world marketplace, says Tom Peter-a, author of "In Search of Excellence." He says executives must study their foreign competitors but are unable to do Ill. "We UVI! In a global world, yet our lanl!ll&ge skills are simply pathetic," he told business leaders In Grand Rapids, Mich. "This Is the main reason we can't take m the Japanese- and It's a natbnal disgrace. anymore,,,We've got to grow up tD !he ract that we're oot an Island Pomeroy, Fraction 17. TDM12 Ohio Rodlon Co~ww 's Purchase and being described as to lows: BegiMing at an iron rod at the NIMheast comer of lot 467 -.1 tile soid Village of uid iron rod otoo RADIATOR · SER~ICE We can repair and r&' core radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and ~od out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE - Addont end remodeling - Roofing 1nd gutter work - Plumbing and electrical WOik (Free Estimates) V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 or 992-7314 Pomeroy, Ohio _ 4-15-'86-tc Furniture, Wedding and Graduahon Stationery, Magneti' Signs, Rubber Stamps, lusineu Forms, Copy Soni<n, ft<. 211 Mill St., Midlltoport 104 Mulberry b., Pomeroy 992-3345 Roger Hysell Garage Run S1ftM!t {not h use); thanes South 8 dog. 08' 51" Wert 157.41 feet along the West Hneot saKI Sugar Run Street to an ion rod at the Southeast comer ol lot 459 of the Boid ,~loge: thenoe Soulh 80 dog. 30' 00" West 62 .28 feet along the Soulh tine of said lot 459 to an -.on rod, said iron rod being a1 lhe Soulhea!t comer ol parcel of land owned by s mith ., d being described in Unimproved Land For Sale 110 acres on Rainbow Ridge in Chester Township. Home National Bank oords; Volume 250. Page 389; thenoo Nonh 9 dog. 30' 00" Wert 150.00 leet along the Ealt tine of tile ..id Sm~h RACINE, OHIO PH. 949·2210 oaroel to an ron rod at the NortheiJSt comer of the said s·m ith parcel, 11id i"on rod \lir.iiTSo).l\fti;rc;;a,;j(jjjiii Loi 4&7: thanoe South 80 dog . t 30' 00" Eert lirleof 100.00 along the North saidfOBt Lot 467 tD the point of beginning. -:::========. 1. mntaining 0. 262 acres, rmre or 1811, excepting al legal aesement11nd rights of way. Lasting beauty and protectio n inside or out for metal . wood and masonry surfaces. A rust fighting gloss enamel that Tho bangs in the above duaiption are basod CJl cur· rent Pomeroy Vi" age Tax Plat>: Relarenc:e 31 -1. 95 REFERENCE DEED : Volume 161. Pogo 455, Meigs County Deed Record1. The above dlterittkNl is based on a a~rvav mll:le bv Echo SuNeys, Inc.. by Robert . NEW LISTING - TUPPERS PlAINS- Country setting on approximaiely 2~ acres wrth ihree bedroom ranch ho~ . Frreplace, carport Good condrlion. $30.60000 REEDSVIL£ - A neat 2-3 bedroom home on a lar ge level lot. Basement. large 2 car garage, storage shed . Aluminum srding Good condrtion. ONLY $23.000 00 Real Estate General tno Meigs County Deed Re· beinq on the North line of satd Phone R. E-n. Pro-no! Sur· veyor. Ohio P.S. No. 7033. in May, 1988. Authority to 1811 root oolite. ORC Sllction 721 .01 · 721 .28 inctulfyo. Pauod by tho Village Council of the City of f'o ... "~UlMAN'S 67.5-46~2 . ul ne Stock II • . · Mobile Home Parts R£DUC£D PRICE - SYRA· CUSE - Beaut rlul river vrew & river !rootage. plus a. cute little 2 bedroom hou ~e wrth Sitting porch & storage shed s. Forced arr natural gas heat or you can use wood & coal lor elfrcren cy Also a load of wood & coal go wrth it. $13.500 00 NEW LISTING - IN PO· M£ROY ~ Nice lr ~le house ready to move rnto. 3 bed· rooms, gas lurnace, Iron Isrtting porch . Priced to sell at $14,500.00. NEW LISTING - MIDDLE· PORT - 116 story with 3 bedrooms. dining room, enclosed front porch, central arr and a large lenced yard on a corner lot. $28.900.00 NEW LISTING - B£ECH GROV£ ROAD - AtJilrox 2 acres with a 3 bedroom. I'il st<JY home. Equipped kit· chen, outbuildin~ and drnrng room. $26.900.00. NEW LISTING - WHITE'S HILl ROAD - Ranch type home with 3 bedrooms. dinrng area, full basement with woodburner, and an rnground swimming pool .. 83 acre of nice laying land. JUST ~35.000. 00 Installation Service Electronic Organs Mobile service dey c1 Jane Walton Ctorlt c1 the Pickens Hardware VIllage Council Bruce Road Prolidont of tho MASON, W. VA. VlllgeCound (91 18, 24 2tc . NEW LISTING - SYRA· CUSE - Really nice 2·3 bedroom ranch type home oo a level lot. Fully equrpped kitchen, all in good condi· tion. $3S,900 00. H•rr £. Cttillld. Jr. REBUILT & REPAIRED .. PAINT MAKER f I A ~ rn· .0101 : . 3551 . HOMES & GARAGES Yard ule ;terns to give 8WIY ." Call 614 -986 -4327. "At Reosonable Pri<es" Free to good home. :lA! Beegl1 pup1. 7 week• old . Cell 114- PH. 949-2801 or 949-2860 190 MULIEIRY AVE. POMEROY I OH. PH. 992-9949 742-2788 . Severe! hundred bookl 10 gtv1 Day or Night NO SUNDAY CALLS 4-16 .' 86 tfn Bob Barton, Owner 812718611 mo. .way . Call 614 -992·7362 . 7 kittens, 3 bleck white feet. 2 tebbyJ, 1 amokev white, 1 whlte 2 mo old. 1 hllf grawn crMm end white. litter trelned. Free box cat toad whh eech one. Over 100 unmambled channels. 304·875-2837 . NOW ACOWLETE 10 FT. SYSTEM FOR $20 A MONTH Moth..- c1t, 2 kittens, 9 weeka old. 30-t -676 -4129. We Also Update and Service Most Systems Bathroom link, commode, w•H mounted medicine e.bln ... ty · pewrlter table, 304·882 ·2204 . LARRY'S SATELLITE SALES 6 992·6173 LOST Schnauzer gray fern.... wearing red collar with Ft . LH. VA 10. Reward. Call &1• ·379- 9-8-86 I mo 2032 . STAR GAZER SYSTEMS LOST Adult gray 6 white cet . 11 Cttestnut St . neat water plent. R.werd . C1ll 61o&· 446 ·4802. TUPPERS PLAINS, 011. 10' 2" All ALUMINUM BLACK MESH SU BRUlE SATELLITE SYST£MS. Full Remote. Installed ........ 11,650 SAME SYSTEM AS ABOVE WITHOUT IEM01E •usa DES<RAMBL£RS WITH 5YST£M PIIRCHAS£ - $365 DE SCRAMBlER' ALONE 138 S THERE ARI STilL API'IIOX . 100 UNlCRAMIIfO CHANNELS CHAlliS WEBER 667-11235 -c:c Grey pe~rtymei•Co<*.t8il . Grey NORMAN WEBER 667-3074 9-15-'86 Yellow f1ce with orang• chMkt. Antwert to neme of J1ck . If found , retum to Ao11111 Secoy 1cro11 from Syrec;:uN Post Of· fice. RMard. Ylrd S1le Uvingroom &Jtll , ·diamond ring. boys • .rutt clothing, 41/J mil• out 141 . Friday & Seturday Ger10e Sale FrHrer. 2- 10 speed bik • . cloth• & misc. items . Fairfield Cent*'trV Rd . Portor Brook SubdNilion. Thun. & Fri. 8-13 tin EUGENE LONG "Free Estimates" GENERAL REPAIR REMODELING PAINTING INTERIOR EXTERIOR 9- 12·86-1 mo. Services ... 17 . . . . . . ld. & Vicinity N.E.C.A. CONTRACTOR A mo\ling till, everything you can th ink of. Starting Mon. S11n. 22 continuous until 111 items sold . Ctmpbellt, Jerk:tto A:oed. 3 bloclt1 from Gino's. W1tch for signs .. •Residential IUTLAIID, 01110 Yard Sale Thurs 25th . 9 :004 :00. Francft Hill's, 209-A JonM St . It rain c:enetlled Ufltll' Frldty •Commercial · PH. 742-2070 •Industrial 111711111mo. DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! ·· ··· · PfPieiiiiiinf- GREAT BEND ELEcrRIC, Inc. RUSS EIICIIIC MOTOR IIPAIR lCHatllll lthiful LICMitng [rttk Watsr Dept. Off it. lt. 124 238 Condor St., Pomeroy. Sept. 24th , 25th , 28th . Hourt~ : 10:00· 6:00 . Blthind MGM Farm Ctty. Variety of item•. SPECIALIZING IN WINOOW I. OOOR REPLACEMENT Got ahead of Old Man Business Middleport & Vicinity PHONE (614) 992-5009 · Winter . Have those furnace moton checked, cleaned and bearings oiled for '15.00 992-2156 ·······p·omiirov_....... .. 317 N. Second Middleport, Ohio ' <OMMERCIAL • RESIDENTIAL -FREE ESTIMATES- F•ll ,, ,, r.., s,.el•l GET SOME BREAD WITH AWANT AD Yard Sale Ott . 3 B. 4 , Frktey & · Slturd1y. Old hand tooll , M tiQu•. c..-..-nica & othtr . Fl .. Msrket item•. 9 tit 1740 Fourth Ave .. Gtlllpolis. BANKS CONSTRUCTION CO. CALL COLLECT: Ph . (614) 843-5425 Big Two Femity Gar~~ga Sete. fri 28th and S•t 27th, 8:30 . Lawia · L.ane. Slf"ldv H.tgtlts, TV . large 1el.c:tion nice clOthing , allsize1 . mile, Home Interior. BLACK WALNUTS Startl111 Prict ..... $800 Per HUndred Pounds After Hulling on Hammons Huller 992-3410 SEPT. 29-NOV. 8 RAYMOND E. PROFFITT (MAC) RACINE, OHIO Ofli<t 949 -2438 I Et111rHon<y 949-2516 Jull Bring your Black Walnull atilt in the hull to LIMESTONE GRAVEL - SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT Otttt... 'Ohio uMd cars. Jim Mink Chev .·Oklslne . Mon.-Sat. I a... 5 pm 814· 448 -31172 Itimnry LICE NS EO·INSIJR E0 -CE RTIFI EO FIREPLACES & WOODSTOYES !CUT OUT FOI FUIUif USEI •Cleaning lnspeciion ~ •Flue Caps Installed •Chimney Rebuilding "TOT ill. I'IREI' t.i\C[ AND .....-::-·\ CHIMNEY WORK" KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE u ..r 5 Cttll 7U·2027 I \ 985·3561 f AU Mlltlt •Waahtrl •DI1hW11htrt I •Rangos•Rofrlgoratoro \ i ·\ ~ . INDUSTRIAl STAINLESS STEEl liNERS j ,.,...,.,., INSURANCE WOIIIC flli~•Hl[I',IIM/o •Dryen •Frttr:ers 1 1 ltdl 9·4·1 1110. ll•lYI!I'"-11 446 -2062 PARTS and SERVICE 4- ~tlc •:' 8111 Gene John10n 9·22·16·1 mo. FENQ CO.ANY · I'lL 992·69 31 Wanted To Buy We pay cettl for lltt model ciNn : • 985·3350 ACCENT Garage 111le. living room ._.ile, · dinette nt. Thun, Fri, Set . Rein npt wHk. 3203 Jedtton Av• . 9 NEWEU 'S SUNOCO lO·S·tfc Yard Sale & Vicinity (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-6601 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 2-17-86-tln 20 years 7 Licensed Clinical Audiologist z 949-2263 or 949·2168 Worked in home area FOUND wtlite & t1n d:lg. 1 yeer okl o&6 lbt . Rto Grende " "· C1H aftlt 6 :00 614- 246- 9535 LISA M. KOCH. M.S. ::t: VINYL & ALUMINU'M 814 -448 ·2455. ..... Gallfpi:iliS -.. .. ... . ~ BUILDING lOST tlg• cet Granl Hill Ad,. Chnl'lifl. Cell 614-317 · 7818 or body with wM• on his wings. FREE HEARING TESTS WEDNESDAYS C!l Co1111uterized H811ring Air Selection z Swim Molds · Jnterpreting SeiVices Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES Complete Gutter Work Complete Remodeling Roofing of all Typu Lost and Found (With Larry's Carpet Outlet) NEW- REPAIR SUPERIOR SIDING CO. · One black and whht fem•l• klnen . 304 -875-1254 , SATELLITE IS STILL THE WAY TO GO ROOFING II 16· 88 lmtallatl111 Awallalllt 1 · 6 mo. old femele ldttln . yellow & white. Call 814-448·- Howard L Write.. l Hou sing rleadquart e rs "frH Estimatts" Knight Temple unilorm size 38 . Call 6H ·446·0927. CUSTOM BUILT SUGAR RUN ASHLAND RIASONABII • RELIABLE 8-10.'86 lin e~ic. 9t2·5111 Playful kittens. 8 weeks okt . linet' trein.t . Call 114-UI - BISSELL BUILDERS TRANSMISSIONS 614·843-5248 TUPPERS PlAINS - flea market lot. One acre on Rt 7 Sellin& Problem? Call 992·332S Jta11 TIUUtll ..... ltf.:I.SIO Dattll, Tttnltr ..... W2·S'2 2 house dogs. Y2 Chihuehue. Ya Gorgry, one it full grown one is h.tf grown. Cell614 ·268· 1919. · 1-3-'86 He AUTOMAnC my, State of "Ohio, unanim- · oustv in the 151h September, 1988. Farm Equlpmanl Parts &Service Giveaway 9535 . TVs, Antennas Satellite Sales WAY OUT - Want in the coontry. 4.85 acres. 2 BRs, mobile horre. ROCK SPRINGS - NICe 2 st<JY. 7 rm. 2 BR home rn good repair. J.P. water, FA lurnace, carpetrn~ modern ktchen , basement garage & I ~ lot MIDDLEPORJ - 7 rm. briCk near Cardinal. Bath. l~rep~ce. baseme1t and I~ level lot. RACINE -Good 8 rm. 3 BR home,central air &heat Pecan k!chen. range. relrigeral<>. Nice lot. Only $32,100. R£DUCED- 7rm. remodeled home. 3 BRs, 2 baths, FA furnace, nice krtchen d5Jl)Sal. range, re~rgeralor . 2 porches oo corner lot rn Mrdclleport MINERSVILLE - 2 houses with SQme reparrs. will make nrce rMlals 13 ACRES - On Rt 33 four lane at Peach Fork. Hay feld s. woods & mrnera~ $7,000. 145 ACRES - Rt. 43 near Harr•onville Good lg. barn with concrete lklor & other bldgs RUTlAND AREA - Modern 3 BR porch 2 balhs, lu l basement carpetrn& niCe krtchen , carport & 2 acres. All Sealed bida ere being accepUICf to demotith Iorge rnidtnot ... d remove ell combulllbl• mlterill in M11on, Wnt Virginlt. Bide will be open October 1, 1988. Deliver to Peoples S.nlc.. Point Plus ant. WV . 4 Farm Equipmenl Dealer 4/l/ tfn J.R.'s REPAIRS 1-16141 -992-3325 AuthorizM John DHre, CH£STER-98S-33D7 1-B00-282-2117 . Vin-Me1tercard, get your Clfd TODAY!elton.w crtdttcerd. No one refut«<l cell 1-618-.S9 36·tl5 ext C- 1980, 24 hrt. Now Hofland, lush Hog en Out1 RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE Of Racine Gun Shoot IPOniOrtd by Racine Gun Club. Every Sund1y, beglnnlng et 1:00 p.m. Fectory Choke, 12 ~eg• thotgunt. U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILL£, OHIO w.ShopH•••Teeh•lelan 1. Fun n.. 6-17 -tfc 216 E. 2no :>t .. 2108 SALES & SERVICE •ZENITH REPAIR Also Trusmlssion PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 Real Estate~ picnict, birthdey .,.,.._ end family reunions. Call 11'· 31.4- BOGGS •SYLVAHIA •SPEEO QUEEN lAUNDRY •GIBSON REFRIGERATOR C.M 814· Noah ' • Ark Animal Park . Schooll, church•. 00"1)1nV ]/11/ltn W£ ARE YOUR SALES AND SERVICE HEADQUART£RS FOR AUTO & TRUCK fEAFORDfll 448-0294 . No Sunday Calls 992-77!4 li281ttn · Rl. 124, Pomeroy Ohio Real Estate General Cleaner. one htlf mile up George& Creek Ad. PH. 949·280 1 or 949·2860 8UIINIIS PitON! 16141 992-65!0 RISIDIN(f PHON! y,., F" All Plhllltt Ntllt PWI: Office Suw6n & SWEEPER •d 1ewing m.chine replir , J*it, tnd auppli• . P6cll up 1nd delivery, Davll VICUUm New Homes Built "Free Estimates" Pay Your Cable & Phone Bills Hera THE QUAUTY PRINT SHOP PHONE 992-2156 Dr Writt lbtlly Sutlin!l Clnsthtd Dept. NEW LISTING- MIDDLE· PORT - PEARL STRUT. extra nice 3 bedroom mobile home on 51J'x lOO'Iot. Chain link fen ce, storage burldrng. new front & rear deck. $24.900.00. We Carry Fishing Supplies •SAl ELUTE SALES & SERVICE - Concrete work 312/rtn POMEROY,O . 992·2259 N£W LISTING - Over 12 acres of woods rn town and an older home with poteniial lor rnvestment or home . Priced to sell at $9,800.00 . SALES & SERVICE {6141 3 Announcements BISSELL SIDING CO. Middleport, Ohio 45760 992·21 96 The majority ruling held that the reports of the commission doctors were sufficient evidence to disallow benefits in the Rouch case. It also permils the commission to rely on a medical report submitted by a doctor wto evaluates a claimant only for one condition and not !he com blned effect. 608 . E . Main A11 1111 1/IlCI: 111 r: 11 1s 'VINYL SIDING 'ALUMINUM SIDING 'BLOWN IN INSULA nON New IO<ation: I 68 North Second Middleport. Ohio 1-13-tfc Olnsequently, the oourt was being forced to order !he Industria! Commission "to make a finding of dlsablllty and to award relief accordingly - a determination which by Constitution and statute should be vested !lliely within the discretion of the commission." Real Estate General A PLUMBING & HEA nNG PAT HILL FORD The.majority oft he rourt said the existing interpretation of the law ' had resulted In too many appeals from physicians' evaluati:Jns of the rombined effect of two or more condlti:lns. JUST RIGHT FOR a lar ge fam rly' 4-5 bedrooms. I ~ baths. full basement, garage & carport. Gas f.A. heat. New roof, large deck. Over 2 acres of land. $35.900.00 . Pit.....,. being41 lho Wert tineof Sugar can provide one coat protection . Easy application with roller, brush or spr!Jy. Conven· ient aerosol cans available In !he Rouch case, the commls· slon was presented with evidence from two of. tts own doctors that Rouch could return to h1s )l b as a truek driver, but Rouch's .own peyslclan offered the opposite opinion, wittout presenting any supporting clinical ftndlngs . On September 6. 1986, in the Meigs County Probate sell the real estate desaibed funeral or vlth Public Notice Tho VI!ago Cou neil cl City Jif Pomeooy, State of Ohio, oo .. hereby ord!a., as tolows: lhrt tile Vilago Council wiH REMEMBER WITH ToFLOWERS. a beaullfully •rnn,.mwnl, Jult Public Notice passage of this ordi"lmat i1 accordion oe with tile Chlll'ter of the ViHage of Pomerov. REEDSVILLE -The Riverview Garden Club wiU meet Thursday at 7:30p.m at the borne or Mrs. Frank Blse with Mrs. Lyle Balderson and Mrs. Curtis Cauthorn as cohostesses. New officers w1l be ~end dr~iped terminated by the commission In . 1984. Voting In the majority were Justices RalphS. Locher, Robert E. Holmes, Craig Wright and Andrew Douglas. Dissenting were Chief Justice Frank D. Celebrezze and Justices A. William Sweeney and CUflord F. Brown. -11 The Daily Sentinel-. Business Services Ill Court St . Poru•ow . Ohio 45769 EASTERN ·Hill FABRIC SHOP MIDDLEPORT - The Meigs FRIDAY County Churches' of Christ LONG BOTI'OM - Tlx' Long Women's Fellowship will meet Bottom Olmmunlly Association Thursday at the Middleporl Church will stage a square dance at the of Christ, 7:30p.m. The program community building Friday beginwill be by Tern Hockman on skin nlng at 8 p.m. ·, · TOLEDO, Ohio '(UP!) - RAONE The final !ree rntertalnmenl evening this fall at POMEROY - Story tour lor POMEROY- Ohio Vall@)' Corn· pre-schoolers will be held at 2 p.m. the Shriners' Park in Racine will be mandery 24 Knights Templar wUI Thursday at !he Pomeroy Library . held Saturday beginning at 6 p.m. meet Wednesday, 7:30p.m., forfuU and at 2 p.m. on Friday at the Music will be provided by the Bend River Bays and refreshments will form opening practice. Middleport Library. be available. Those attendlngareto THUIISDAY ATHENS - The Buckeye Joint take Ia wn chairs. CHESTER- Shade River Lodge County Self Insurance Council will 453 w111 meet In special session meet at 1:30 p.m. Thur.;day In the Garden club meeting RUTLAND - The Rutland Thursday, 7:30 p.m., for work In Acorn Room at Ohio University Garden Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. E.A. degree. Past masters to Inn, Athens. on Sept. 30 at the horne of Mrs. attend. Stella Atkins and Miss Ruby Diehl: POMEROY - A public card ANTIQUITY - Faith Fellowship party will be held at Pomeroy Crusade for Christ, Rt. 3l1. Antiq· VIUage Hall Thursday from 7:30 to uily, will be In revival starting 10 p.m. by Preceptor Beta Beta Friday at 7 p.m. Rev. Rnss Chapter. Beta Sigma Phi Sorority. McDaniels will be speaking. Pastor Advance tickets are now lor sale Franklin Dickens invites the !XIbllc and tickets will also be ;old at the 5 miles north of Chester, Ohio to attend. Everyone welcome. door. care DenverI ., Rice and willcosmetics. provideandmuslca entertainment. not accept such evidence If the physician examined just me aspect of a worker's injury, Instead r:l the combined effect of multiple conditions. The ruUng permits the commission to consider as evidence reports from specialists. The ruling denies James Rouch, woo lllffered physical Injuries and mental depression In 198l while working for the Eagle Tool & Machine Co., h1s rEquest for temporary dlsabUIIY compensation Minister requests FBI probe People in the news Special of the Week + Erica Nloole Hanblg Court splits on compensation ruling Community calendar/ area happenings WEDNn!DAY POMEROY - The Wildwood Garden Club wtU meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the borne of Ada Holter. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio North. Range 13 West of the ~+.---..+00 \ Alfred; Dave. Linda and Aaron Williams, Belpre; Ralph and Fran· ces Henderson, Coolville; Dale Henderson, Royal Oak, Mich.; Carlton and Margaret FoUrod, ~meroy, and Chuck and Karen Follrod, Columbus. Many area residents wtU remember the Sar~nts, woo 56 years ago operated a restaurant near Ewing Funeral Home In PumerQY. For the past 50 years they have qJerated CharUe Sargent Real Estate and Development Agency in Hot Springs. Th1s year they ol:6erved tbelr 61st wedding anniversary. They have thrre !llns, Dr. Duane Lee Sa.J:~nt. Texas, Dr. Roland Sargent, Cautornia, and Melvin Sargent, Aquatic R.V. Consultant, Hot Springs, Ark. Ida Sargent was born in the Bunker Hill area of Pomeroy, and her husband In the Shade community. LONG BOTI'OM -Long Bottom Community Association w!ll meet at 7: 30 p.m. Wednesday at the community building. Hometown." Bradley Beach Wednesday, September 24. 1986 Henderson birthday noted -- --~- Lee Hendei'!IOn was moored on Allee TOOmpson, Pomeroy. presented a program on miniature arrangements at the recent meetIng of the Middleport Amateur Gardeners held at the home of , Elizabeth Burkett. Wednesday, September 24. 1986 Porr~erev-Middprt. Ohio ' • • 'J ' > •, ' ' ' I TOP C ASH pt~ld for '83 model; end newer uud c•rs . Smlth.t lulck -Pont iac. 1111 E•.-n. An., Ge!Upollt. C1H 114-441·• 2282 . ca• WANTED TO BUY uMd wood. ht1t.,., IWAIN'I FUFINI < TVRE. 3•d. • OliYo St. aolftpo., 111. Coli 81•·448·31&8. 4 fl. bush hog. Cell 114· 371·• 21 15 . • 2· 21 Inch hydraulic: cvMnct.a.: Cotl 81'4·.WI· 1102 . • .. • ...,.,.. dolly gold , sit... - ... Mil .... oi'V, ot-g "'"''· old oolns, l"9o c•~rns~ety. Tap prt. cee. Ed. lurtetl ..,... lhop, 2nd. Avo. Mlddlo!>Ort. 011. 114· - . . H2 ·!M71. ' • �. . .. ,........,..,. • 1 .: , _ • ; ~ .. ~ ......... ' ' · ; ~ .; '. ; '·-- c._ • ".: • •• '· .• : ., ... . ~ • • • ' . : .1,.. ~ ' ' - " ; -• • 1 • -•• •·• • ! .• Page-12-The Daily Sentinel LAFF·A·DAY : illpil''/lllt'lll 42 Mobile Homes 12xl&. 2 bedroom fumiahed trail.-. t1815 month piUs deposh and utlliti•. 814-992 -7479. Help Wanted 51 Household Goods for Rent 31' IV 11.1 S 11 Wednesday, Sept~mber 24_. 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport Ohio 44 1986 Suzuki RM260. Excellent condition . 81660. Call 8'14986-3582. U~ Cll . I "fMI MW:: I f~ fo feet> lf,'f BORN LOSER AAD JJ$r Nit ~T 'b1 74 Motorcycles KIT 'N' CARLYLE ®by urry Wright GOOD USED APPLIANCES WMhers. drt•a. retrtu•ators, ranges. Skeggs Appliances, Upper River Rd . beeide Stone Croot Motel. 814-441-7398. . Wednesday, September Sears Kenmore h.wy duty eltc. dryer, axe. cand, 87& . Call 614-448 ·8101 ~nytime. 2 bdr. unfurnished apt. in Crown City. Call 614-266-6620 large cheat traezer 1160. Old modal refrlg•atar t50 . Both run excellent. Call 614-441-17156 . IIIJOrtster 1000 cc. S2,000 . Call Furn . 4 roomt & bath clean. No pets, adulta only. Ref. & dep. required. Call614-446 -1619 For ula good uMd floor modal and portable color lV's. Cell 814 -448-1149. 1981 Suzuki motorcycle G.S. 450. 7.000 act. miles. Show-. room floor condition . 304-B82"3453 . Oalllpoll1 Dally Tribune. 826 Third Ave., Gatlipoli& , Oh 45831 . Regency Inc. apartment 2 bdr .. utilhiea partly paid, nice. Call 30-'· 876-6104 or 304-675 7928. hpltfienced Media Sales Repa Need. B11e plua commission. Call 304-7&7 -7881 Monday thru Friday, 10 to 4. 2 bdr. 2 baths, kitchen furnished. 1 1 Court St. 1326 per mo. plu1 utilitiaa, reference & dopooh. Co1181-4-448-4926. Avocedo rtfrlg•etorside by aide t1915. refrigerator frott free S1150, ttfrlgerator coppertone 8160. refrigerator h•rveat gold like new S196, Wllhar & dryer portable t95each. Hoover dryer S96, auto waaher t86, 20 ln . gu range t75 . M•vtltO wringer waaher 196. Skagga Appliancea. Upper River Rd , 614-4-t&7398. Mike Chr.tma& money . aelt M~e 46 percent . Call 814-448-3368 . Elili*MnOid Medii S&IH Rept . netdtd. Base plu1 commitaion . Call 304-7!7-7881, Mon .-Fri., 10 -4. hperilnctd conwnen::ial rcrfrig- erelion llf'Yice man. Send r• tumHio Box T-90 in cereofthe 3000 Government Jobs list l1G.040 · 159.230 yr . Now tiring . Call 806· 687-6000 ext. GH -4582. Fumlahed apartment, 1econd floor . 3 rooma with privata bath. RefMBRCU required. Call 814446-2216 . Pickens Used Fumitura. Good quality used furniture. Opa~ 9 to 6 or c&ll far appointment. 304-176-6483 .. 676 -1450. Opening• lor 2 elecuiciena, commerlal a indl.lstri11l oxperi_..ce lf1'l.llt . MuS1 heve over 12 yelr, tel at 11 .sport 3000 ~vernrnent tobt 23 list S16 ,D40-t&9.230 vear. Now hiring . Call 805-687-6000 ht. R-9806 . Homemaken end Career People. Use your 1p1rt time to eam extr~ rmney with Friendly Home P•rtiM. a natk:lnwkla company. immedi1te openings for Manag ers and Demonstrators in this area. it's easy. flu, and profitable. No experience is neccea aary . All you need is a de~ire to mlk• monev. hwe fun and a few hours of tpare time. We will provide ltWrything you need t o get llarted ~d there is no caah "vestment, no co llecting, no delivering lll'ld no service charge. Wa t\lve hiiiO full tlllored 'catalog• wrth over 700 exciting toys tnd gihs, all 100 percent guaranteed featuring the new animated ~aiking doll Cricket which will be advertised on national T.V. With Christmu just around the oomer you are lUre to get a greet start. Don 't mill this e~tciting and rewarding ~portunity . For more information call: 1- 800-227-1510. ExperiMMd body shop repair man. Must heve 2 years expe· rience lfld own toots. See Jack Co llins from 8:00-5:00, Monday through Friday. Call 614 -992 - 6814 . Easy A11embty Work! S714 .00 per 100 . Gu&rantead Payment No Salas . Details - - Send Stamped Envelope: Elan-71 S :M18 Enterprise. Ft. Pierce. Fl 33482 Muaici.,J : Experienced baaa player, drummer and ligtlt man wanted t1 r top 40 Rock and Country Band . Call evenings 814 -992-6137 or 614 -992 · 6935 . AVON . open tMritories . call 304 -676 -1429. Experienced media ulea represenlltivea naeded . Base plus commiaaion . 304-757 -7881 , Monday thRJ Friday 10:00-4 :00 FUN-TIME PART-TIME JOB . Now hiring d~tmonatratora lor House ol Lloyd toy I gilt parties. No investment. collecting or delivering. For fllrthar dataila call Carolyn 304-727 -4490. 3 PM lo 9 PM lout of town PM to 9P M CAll COllECT[ . PART TIME WORK WITH FULL T1ME BENEFITS-members of the army national guard earn good pay and "'alifv for out· standing benef its. Non puor service enlistees begin aam~ng 578.00 tor one week and pilr monttt andprioraervi~:eenlistaea can qualjfy tor as much as S163 .ll) tor c.ne wee4c end . High 1 cttool 1r1d college students can delay their basic •raining until ttte schoo l term ends in June. 304-676-3960 or 1-800 -64231119 Unafraid wo man, man , couple to stay nights. Must be trultwon_hy and have good references. Wrrte Box C-20 . Point Pleannt Reg ister. 200 Main Street, Point Plea11nt . 12 Oeak style sewing macttine cabinet, 4 pc wood framefamlly room set brown paid like new. coHea table, 304-676-3364 before 6:00 676-6909 after 6:00. Situations Wanted Professional Services Water wells serviced and drilled. Free estimala . Call 614-9926006 ~ 614-742- 3147 . Real Eslale 31 Homes for Sale Onty 2 month old 1986 Sunwood . 24~t44 . 3 bdr., 2 baths, OW. AC. all furnished. alec. $19,900. Ca11614-446-3040or 613-653-6909. Log cabin hand cut & hand hBWn oak 16!120, 2 story. Barn approK. 24x30 oak wood pinned. Call 614-446-4307 after 6. 3 bdr . bath & 112. total electric. heat pu!T1), washer & dryer, average elac. bill S 100 month. Garage. pool. fruit tree&. large garden apace. almost 1 acre ground. will contidar lend contract with down payment or can aaaume loan Call moming1 614-446-4703 . Government hOmes from 11 IU -rapair) . Delinquent tax pmperly. Repoaaeuions. Cell 806687-6000 e11t . GH -4562 for current rapo lis t. WHI blbylit in my home. Weakdays only . Call 614-949-2166 . Will do blbyslning in the New Heven. Ma10n . Hartford area. Refenno" wailable. 304-882· 2262 .. 882 -2828 . F111anG1al 21 Business Opportunity I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. recommandt. that you do bulin•a with people you know . and NOT to nnd monev 1hrou~ the mail until you h ll'lle invaetlgated the offering. Own your own jNn -iportewear. ladles 1pperel , childrenl matemity. large alrn , pethe. dencewear-aerobk: or tce•aoriM •or•. Jordache, Chic, Lee. Claiborne, Membert Only, Gasoline, Heanhtu over 1000 other~ . 114,300 to t25.900 Inventory. trllnlng , fl~tturea. grand opening etc. Can optn 15 days. Mr. Skin., [404)262 4489. FREE BROCHURE . TeU1 hQw you can own 1 tuccHsful clothing ttore . .Jeen 8portewur. Lldlet. Children. Large Size. Cuh lnv•tment •13,300.00 . Cell now II Mr. Tete 704·274-1815 . Muat sell 12•65 , 1971 New Moon. good cond. fumiahttd. wood burner, air cond, waaher and dryer, por~:h, 85,800.00. 304· n3-5687 19B1 hirmont. 14115&. 2 bed· rooms, faclory installed tlrepl&ce, underpenned, 88.000.00 firm . 304-676-2602. Victorian mobile home 14x6 7 on one acre lol Glenwood. 304576-2018 before 4:00 or after 6:00PM. 1970 Atlantic 12•60. 2 bed· rooms . equipped for woodburner. ref and stove. bedroom air cond, 83,800.00. 304-6757642 or 304· 895-3956. 33 Beautiful home in area available flatwoods area of Po meroy. Call 614-446-2369 . Price reduced. Brick ranch . 3 bdr. home, swimming pool , 2 level acres. Call614-446-3246. House tor sale 5 rooms & beth. apartment upstairs. 3 rooms & bath. 14x70 trailer 3 bedrooms, LR . OR . In come 8700 month S65.000. Call Earlie Carr. 614· 256- 16413 call anytime, 64 1 Third A ve 6 roo m house. 1.2 acres. Double cer garage. located on Rose Hill. Bargain priced 120.000. Call 614-67B-2613 . 240 acre farm. 6 milee nor'lh of Pomeroy an Old 33 . 60 acres tillable land. 2 dweUinga. 614947-2338 after 3 :30p.m. 34 3-4 bedrooms. family room. 2 baths, living roo m, din in~ room. kitchen. full basem8flt . Close to Po meroy Elem. School . 614992-3917 after 5:00p.m. 3 bedroom house ready to move in. Price low . 814-992-7244 . MOBILE HOMES . Used mobile ho f'I'Miforaaiabyowner . 12x662 bedcroom. An uc. buy . Just co mpletely overhauled. new tocks. new carpets in bedroom& halls only 15900. Delivered and 18'tleled on lot . Financing IVIilable. Can be seen on parking lo1 People• Bank. 304-676-11 :Z 1. Owner Jim Martin. 762-2226 . 3 bedroom houe attached ga · age. FHA approved. 304-6761447. 3 bedroom. one third acre, 4\'J miles out S1nd Hill Road. Sears washer and dryer . eir ~:ond . kit<:hen appliances . 304-8762898 . 32 Mobile Homes for Sale Nicety furnished mobile home CA & heat, excel. location. adult1 only. Ca1161 4-446-0338 . 1 furnished 1 unfurnshed apartment. each 4 rooms & bath . Ref . I tacurity deposit. no pets. Call 61-'·446-0444 & Upstairs unfurnished 6 room apt . 8150permo. Call614-4467672, eves. 614-446-1980 1 bedroom apt . for rent . Basic rent sterts 8215. a month that includes all utilitiet . Deposit required of 8200. Cont11ct Village Manor Apt . Middlapon . 614-992-n87 . Equal Housing Opportun ity . Apartments for rent in Pomeroy . One and two bedrooms . Call 614-992 -6216 . 1 bedroom apanment upstairs. Newly c~rpeted throughout. Partly furnished . Call ti14 -992 6908 Ouple11 in Racine. Nice. 2 bedrooms. furnished . 8225 plus utilities . Call 614-949 2801 2 bedroom street laval apart ment. Nice yard, patio. off Spring Ave.. Pomeroy Ceil 614-992-6886 after 6:0D p.m Business Buildings bedroom apt . Nice tor working person 402"'h Twentyiounh St .. Pt. Pleasant . Call 614 -9926868. 749 Third Ave. 1600 sq . h . Commercial or warehouu. Parking on aide. Adjacent to third & Pine St . Call 614 -4462362 tor appoinemant APARTMENTS, mobile homes. houses. Pt Pleasant and Gallipolis. 614-446-8221 . 35 lots & Acreage "t- acre building I ~H . Utlfitiel available. . 1 block from pool. 88500. 60~~:100 lot with garage apartment, needs work. 116600. or bett offer. Call 614-9923717. Ashton building tots with public water. mobile homes parminad. 304 -676-2338 o• 304-576 2287 . Conveniently located. low utililiM . Must s&e 122.700 . Will n&gotiate. 614-992 -3798 evening• or 614-992 -3346 . 7 room house. 1 'h baths. garage. On Gravel Hill, Middleport. Ohio . Goo d con dition. Ca1161 4 992 -5714 Farms for Sale 30 Acret . Hu tillable land, house , barns. pond Southwell· ern School District. Call 2469248 . 4 room house for sale 86 .000 or best offer . Call. 614-266-1169 for appointment. 4 bedroom. 2 bath, ntiW kitchen. outbuilding, epprox one acre, fin.,-,cing available. mid 40s, Vacancy for an elderly ladv in my 304-882-2096 . home . State licensed. e~tpe ­ rienced . lotsof T.LC 8800. pet New bi 18'\lel , 3 or 4 bedroom. mon th. Call &14-742-2292 . large family room. 2 blltta. garage. brick and vinyl aiding. Mt . Vernon Ave, exceptional quality home; also 3 bedroom full basement , exc cond. lincoln 18 Wanted to Do Ave. Must sea th e quality of 1heaa homu to appreciate. R•nt to buv option available. All oftert Small &nglna repair. Call 614- considet"ed . 30•-876 -4680 or 3117-7220 875 -1962. Sewing- ah.,ations. mending. experienced aeamtre11. does "-'ality work. Call Jackie 614246· 9371 54 Misc. Merchandise Renlal s 41 Houses for Rent House 3 bdr . stove & rehig . Rodney Village II 8276 mo. Rahweneea. Call446 -441 6 after BPM . 3 bdr house Ports mouth Rd. Call 614-446-1876. J bdr. house g• heet UOO mo plus depo1it and utilit ies . in Kanauga. Cali 614-446-7437 For rent newly redecorated house. Call 614-446-6278. Houae tor rent 1 VJ miles trom 1-i .M .C. Deposit & reference required . Call 614-446-9366. 2 bedroom hou se in Rutland 8160. per month. t160 . deposit. Near elementary school. Will be rented in p..-aon only Deflnatly no calla. To rMt. come to car k:lt acron from Rutland Civic Canter. 6 rooms and bath, nice location, deposit and refrigere1ton required. 304-875-1090. Will Sell whh owner financing Mouse 4 rooms and bath . call 30-'· 676-3803 after 4:00PM if intareated. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 2 bdr. with 12 x1 6 add-on room, utilftv shed. garden space. rural area. Ref . required. Call &14448-0282 . 2 bdr. AC. furnished, beautiful river view In Kanauga . Foatars Mobile Home Park. C1ll 614448 - 1802. 2 bdr .. ratarBRoes required. Call 814· 387- 7220. NEW ANO USEO MOBILE 1::--::--:----:--MOMES KESSEL 'S QUALITY Trailer for rant unfurnished, MOBilE HOME SALES . 4 MI. located on Bul.vUie Rd . Call WEST. GALLIPOLIS. RT 36. 81-'· 448-1637. PHONE 814 -448·7274. 1- - - - - - - - - 2 bedroom trail• furnithed . on 76 Rosemont 14x70 AC , WB Rt. 11564, 1-1 mile off 160. t11& hookup. underpinning. porch. mo . plus dep. Call 814-388Coll 814 -379· 2816 or 814- 9 _8_&_1_._ _ _ _ _ _ __ 1 379 -2508. Nice 2 bedroom mobile home fot For ula or rent 14x70 3 rant . Near Aaclne. C1ll 814bedroom total eltctri~;, blot*t. 992 -58158. underpinning. tun deck in- 1-:-:-::---,-----,--,---,---,.--cluded. 811 ,000. Call614-387- 1971 Skyline trell• 12xiB . 1. 7267. bedroom. fully carpeted, g• f\lmece, I e<:rll . *2150 month 1980 Ftirmonth Happy Homt, pluo utNhloo. 814· 892-2018 or 52 by 14, 2 bedroom, 17,600. 114· 992-nS4. Coli 814 -317-7517. 1 bedroom. pa.nly iumilhtd. 1982 Nashua 1411815. 2 .,_ duplex trail•. •125 . monthly, room. dlnln; room whh hutch, 150. dtpOstt. You pay utllhl•. gard., blthtub. 1• equipped, Coli 814·992· 2394. 111,000. Coli 114· 317-0251 . Fumlahed, 2 ~room tr•ll•. Trailer W-0 rag . frott frM, g• heMtr. 14x815 Burd.ne everything compiMe. IHVIng Addn. 304-175-1372 onytlmo. town . Call 814·448-:2899. 2 b«<roome, furniahed mobile 1978 1~lx70 Oettanburg. 2 bdr .• home. Call after S, 304·17152 full bltha. tub por~:h &awning. 8512. 2 AC. •II tlec .. ex~: . condition. Coil e14· 268·8520 ., 114· Two Mdroom trail•. • 110.00 258-1102. pluo utllhloo. 304-875-.4018. 1 Large apanment on Viand St Point Pleasant . unfurnished . deposit required , 8190 .00 utilitin not included, 304-8953450 45 Furnished Rooms For rent Sleeping Rooms and light house keeping rooms _Park Central Hotel. Cell 614 -4460756 . Rooms for rent. day week month. Galli• Motel. Cali 614446-9580. Rent as low as S12D month. 46 Space for Rent COUNTRY MOBilE Home Park, Route 33. Nonh of Pomeroy largo lots. Call 614-992 -7479 . Spacious trailer Iota for rent with pleyground and picnic facilities. at Family Pride Mobil e Ho me Park, Rt . 2, Gallipoli1 Ferry. W. Va . 304-675-3073 Trailer spaces. small child ren accepted, Rt . 1, locust Road back of K & K Mabile Hom ea. 304-676-1076 . Pri-rate trail8f spece. free w1ter. rural tatting , large yard. call after 8 30 304 -676 -2902. Merchandi se 51 Household Goods SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 Olive St., Gallipolis. N-.w a. ulld wood - ~:oalato\laa, 6 pc WI)Gd lR su ite 1399 , bunk beds 1199 . antmn reclin.-s 199 , nWt & uaad bedroom aultea. rangts , wringer W11h11ra . & 1hoea. New livingroom tuitn 1199-t599 . lempa. also buying coal 6. wood stoves. Call &14-o\48 -31&9 County Appliance, Inc. Good used appliancet and TV seta. Op111 BAM to 6PM . Mon thru Sat. 614·448-1699, 827 3rd. Ave. Gallipolis. OH . Valley Fumitura, new & used . large tectlon of (Jiallty furni ture . 1216 Eutern Ave ., Gallipolla. LAYNE ' S FURNITURE Sofes and chaira ptic&d fto m t395 to t9915 . Tlbl• 850 and up to 1126 . Hktl·l ·bedt 8390 to t&95. Reelin•• t226 to 1375. lamps t 28 to t 1215 Dinett" t1 09 1nd up to t4915 . Wood teble w-e chaira 1285 to 1795. D11k t100 up to t376 . Hutch• t400 and up . Bunk beds complete w-mattrll181 12961nd up to 1396. Baby btda 1110.8175. ManriiiiiOfbox springs full or twin 163. flrm t73, 1nd 883. Queenallts t225'} King 13&0. 4 drawer dt•t MIS. Dr11ws t89 . Gun cabinets 8 , 10, • 12 rn - Gas or electric: range t37 . IHy mattr•. . 835 & 1415. Btd fTsm• 120, UO & King ffomo 050 . Good nlec11an of bedroom tuhtl, metll ceblnMt, hlldbo•d• 830 and up to Ill . Ulld Fumtture: W11her & dry•. ei1C1rlc range. t• range • rtfrigerttor. wood ttble • 2 benahM, btd1, dr•w. • reclln•. 3 mfiM out lulnMie Rd. Opon 8AM to IPM. Mon. thN 801. 114-448-0322 . Chick ua out on oui' Nvlng room .. ttoo. f348 I up. Wol>bor I lullhUne. New Olbeon IPPMin· c•. Mollohan Furniture At. 7 KonOVGo- Coli 114-448 7444. n-. Callahan 's Used Tire Shop . Over 1.000 tires, sizes 12 . 13. 14, 15. 18, 16 .6. 8 milaa out Rt . 218 . Call 814-258·62S1 . Plftltic cistern ftate appro'oled, plutic septic tanks. plastic ~:ulverts. me1al cutverts. RON EVANS ENTERPRISES, Jack son. Oh . 814-286-6930 . Full size box IPringa 8. mattrua firm. like new. only 2 montha okl . Coat SBOO will sell for 8350 . Call 614 -256-6251. Bar joists-17 24ft. long 14 deep. 52 4x4 8 n. long . 260 h . 3x3 angle mis c. rembar. mis~; _ ttainleas steal plate. mi1c. tube steel. Jteel work cabinet. 8 ft . steel work band!, 7~ 14 cabinet, misc. alae:: . lights. pig pole 83 ,500. Co11814 -448 -2971 . Pool table & accenories . 8300. Call 61ot-388-9645 . Utility traitor 4x8, swivel rocker. Call614·446-0774. 2 houae trailer frames con.., leta. Call evenings, 614-266-6309. 12.000 BTU roof air conditioner for camper with inside frill 1nd installation kit . NDW in bolt asking 8360 cost new 8736. Call 614-446-2745. Mi•ed hardwood slabs. 112 per bundle. Containing approx. 1'h tons. FOB Ohio Pallet Co., Pomeroy. Ohio. Call 614 -992 8411. Goad u1ed refr~erator . Se1ra Cold Spot. 8126 . Call614-9923323. AnUqua player piano . In perfect working condition. With rolls. Call 814 -992 -2681 or &14 594-2861 . Couch and chair. brown. Used vary little. Small gaa fumace . Gas heater, like new . Call 814 -992-5409 . Router and bits. A..:till arm saw . Electric meat slicer . W1rm Morning Heater . Call 6141 -992· 3079 . Surplut · Army Regular iuue camou tltge, allacceasories field gear. uaad rental clothing, big overalla. n~m 816 .00, lined denim jackets 121 .00. blue jeans 14 ot t 1 0 .00 . S.m Somerville' s Eut of Ravenawood, Old Rt . 21 . Fri. S11 . Sun. 12 :00 - 8:00p.m. Firewood 13D.OO pickup load et yard, 304-675-7771 . Gall Cart good cond. 2 new tires. ipar& ~~ngine . car rtdio , 4 speakers. 304-87!-18 72 . Rid fn~ mower 8 304 -875-6809. hp . phone New GM in dash "AM r.dio. TV at .. na on 20ft pole. 304-6752617. Pink porctllan bath tub and commode. exc oond. 1120.00 . 304-87&-61578. Warm morning gas hlltlf. 304875-15254 . Garag• door 9117. 2 ateraoa, floor model cabinet atyle, ch•p. 304-882 -3272 .. 882· 2854. Building Materiels Blodl: . brick. aewer pipaa, win dows. lintels, etc. Claude Wtn tera. Rio Grande. 0 . CaR 614245 -S121. Concrete blodt1 tllab:es ytrd or delivery. Maaon sand. Gallipolis Blodt Co.. 123lh Pine St .. Gallipolis, Ohio Call 814-44&2783 Pole Bulldinga by Quality Build••· Workahops. carports. animel shatters. gar19"· FrM eatlmataa. Phone 01ot · 0697121 . 56 Pets for Sale Dragonwynd Canory Kannel . CFA Hlmeleyen, Perai.-. and Siam•• kln..s. AKC Chow pupploo, Coli 814-448-3844 lftlt' 7PM. AKC Rog. Booglo pupo 175 - Coli 614-245-9576 . Far ult Ugllth Cock., 8ptnlel lomolo. AKC Rog., *100. CoN ovono. 114· 245-9157. Miniature D~chthunda . Call 814-441·0044 . Pur..,rM lordtr Collie puppiea from working dooe. Three male, two female. wormed a. lho11 *128. Co11114· 441·2319. Purebred I lam•• ltfttana. CaM 514- ~8· 21 08. a Hoff ·~oklno•o hoH poodlt, 7 month Dkf. whit:• and light tan. 304·11112-34t3. *' I 1:00 after &PM, 304-675-5648 . I 75 Boats and Motors for Sale saw. Call614-446-1286 . 9 mo old Regiatered Blue Tick from North Carolina Coon Hunting stock. 304-676-1428 . 71 57 1980 Trens AM auto. air, axe . cond., mult sell!, bought hOuse, asking loan value of 84.200 or best offer. Call 614-446 -2746 . Musical Instruments 4 piece drum set with cymbal B. carrying c11e . t660. Call 614 446-8633 or 614 -367-7197 . Artley clarinet. ell: c. can d . 1136. Call614-448-7622 . Baldwin Acrosonic piano . he Cond. 304-882-2471 . Conn trombone, good t'ondhio n, S100. Call 304-676-4128 after 8 p.m. . Take over low monthty paymenu on Kimball repasseaaed piano . Call now 304-463 -1153 . Dan Ferguson Music, At. 60. Ceredo. W Va. 25507. Fruit & Vegetables '58 Red rasberries. Teylors Berry Patch . Cal 614-446-8692 or 614-246-55064 . Yellow Fre& Stone Canning Peaches now available, Call for prices and varieties . Bob's Markel . Mason, W . V1. 304~ n3 -5721 . Open 7 days . Farm Supplies & L1vesloGk 61 Farm Equipment CROSS & SONS U.S . 35 West, Jackton . Ohio . 814 -286-8451 . M11aey Ferguton, New Holland. B uah Hog Sal• &. Service. Over -'0 used tractora to choaae from & OOflllleta line of new & used equip rnant. Largen aelactian in S.E. Ohio . JIM ' S FARM EQUIPMENT CENTER . SR 36 W. Gallipolis. Ohio. Call 814-446-9777 . eve . 614· 446-311592 . Up front tractotl with warranty over 40 used tractors. 1000 tools. New and used parts ior Whites. Oli-ven. M-M, Deut z trecton . Sidtrs Equipment Co.. 3041176-7421 . 18 t:lot tilt top tendem hailer, 304-876-1769 . Homelite chain sew aaie , Super Xl-A.O 3.6 cu inch engine, manual and auto oiling, 16 in powMtip bav 8289 .00. We have over 30 good used end rebuilt sews in aock from t76 .00 to t160 .00. We will give a free chain or elect chain uw aharpen• with the purch•e of any used aaw . Keeter Service Cen ter. St. Rt . 87. Leon . W . Va Phone 304-891!5-3874 . Fail new and used equtpment apaelals. Ona New Holl.,-,d No 8, 3 bea1M forage box with tendem ule 12 ton wagon t6. 900.00 . One No. 8 box with 10 ton wagon 16.600.00. One Mod~ 30 forage blower 1.000 RPM One usld No 8 forage wagon with 10 ton running gear 12. 100.00. One Ul.. 5 -717 chopper 11 ,700.00. One uted 718 chopper with 1 row head 13 ,500.00. One used 71 "8 with 2 row head U .OOO.OO . One new ot7.1evtn foot deluxe hayblna tl.900 .00. One new 488 nine foot detuxe heybina 18.800.00 . One New Holland 302 , 1.200 slurry menure aprNder tt ,900.DO . Ont 307 t111dem aJCiellurry apr..dll!' 2.200 gel81 1 .500.00. One353 eighty bu Ntw Holland grlndtt mlur 15.100.00. One 3!5 hundred bu grinder mlur 8&.eoo.oo . Ona New Holland l -4&2 skid 8181r loed1r 30 hp t11 ,1500.00. One uMd 14& New Hollend 850 ft round baler 14,500.00 . Two us~ 8151 New Holland .1 500 fl round balers tl5,900.00 11ch. One uMd Iobeii 81 0 thirty hp new budtet t5 ,1500.00. Inter•• frM flnan~:· lng on New foreve equipment until Sept. 1, 1987 on hey too Ia until July 1. 1987. Keefers Service Center. St. At. 87, leon. W. Va. Phone 304-891-3174. n.eoo.oo. 62 Wanted to Buy Now buying al'lell ·corn or ear corn . Call forlat•tquotll. River City Farm SuPPly. 114-4412886. 63 liveatock For ula: ClllbCalv" . Croaabred Ang• 1nd Chlanlna. 81•· 2472841. r.at• Autos for Sale 1981 Olda CuUasa Supreme Brougham. bcallent condition, $3.000 firm . Call 614-3792115 . 1983 Plymouth Reliant wagon 4 spd., air. AM-FM 12,499. 1982 Plymouth Champ. 4 apd . 81,999. John's Auto Sales, Bulaville Rd . Gallipolis. Ohio. 1979 Trana Am blacll red interior 70,000 milea, one owner, excellent condition, asking 14.700 Call 614-446-4283 . Herllford lull wt 400.100 lbt. UOO.OO. phono 304-675- 8809. 64 Hay & Grain *" Old oom lor oolo. Coli 81,-848-2237. Auto Parts & Accessories 1984 Oodge Aries auto. PS . PB. air , tilt. 23.000 miles. nice. Call 614-379 -2726 . 1977 Cluaic Caprica whit a with blue vinyl top. cofTl;lletely overhauled , liking 12,000 . Call 614-446 -1768 ' 69 Corvette convertible. high performace 327, 4 speed, hard and soft IDp, black-black, first es.40o tak&s. 304-882-3706. - 19B6 Chevrolet Sprint plus. 5 spd . tranamiuion . r&dio , 8l cond . Very low mileage. Excellent gaa milqge . Call614 -246 9698 79 Motors Homes & Campers IRS 19 70 Chevella Canvt. nfMI top. tires. exhaust. paint U . 700 Of beat offer. Call 614 · 446 -8201 or 614-446-8113 . 1963 Studebaker looka good. run a good, 8100.00 or trade far truck. 304-876-4684 . OIL LATELY? 72 Trucks for Sale 1980 Datsun 6 spd. wire rima. 81,999. John 's Auto Sal", Bulwllle Rd . Gallipolis. Ohio. 1976 Dodge D- 100 pickup with cap, runs good, an~ . & body good. 318 two berfallauto trans. t1 . 460. Call 814-44&-4422 or 114· 441· 8800' 1981 Chevy C- 10 V-8. auto. air. crul11. AM -FM. dual tanks. 17, 999. John 's Auto Sales. Bulwii1e Rd . Qallipolia, Ohio. 1980 Chevy Ya ton PU. auto . PS . PI , good cond . Call 114-3888178 . 1984 Cttevy Scottsd•l•. 4 whl. dr.. rod, PS ,PB, AC, tlh. AM-FM, aux. gas tank, chrome step buft1)•. lmm•culate. Call 448-8297. &15 GMC truck, 42,000 actual mll11. eJCa. condldon . •1 .200. Colll14· 445-7547 . 1973 QMC 1000. 13 ft . greln bed and hoist . 4 ~-d- 2 speed rear tnd. 50.000 actual mllaa. Unit ., exoetlant conditkm. *4BOO. Cell 11•-898-7148. 19n DaCIUf'l pickup, 62.000 miln. Ex~:. eOnd. 11700. 304175-7371 after & ~oo . · 73 Vans & 4 W.O . '74 Jeep 4 WhMI drNe . Auto. PI , PB. Flat beet new trens .. nM ••afer caae. Runs good. •es6. con 81 4· 985-4454 oltor 5:00. 74 Motorcycles 1881 Honda Gold wine •~:. cond. 10nw utree. 1181 K.wt•111 414 good CDnd. Cal aft1r 3PM 114·281·8817. · 1183 Honda XL til ••· cond. 8 epd. dlr1 or llreet , bike. Call 114· 318· 1718 onytlmo. 1113 Hondo XR Ill. Elocollont oond•lon . Pllono ' "· 882· 8248 .. 814-882· 8411' •406. eur BASEMENT WATERPROOFING . . Unconditional lifetime guarar:~ -. tae. local references furnished .• Free estimates. C&il collaet1-614-237-0488. day or night. Rogers Basement Waterproofing . RON ' S Television Sl!lrvice . Houae callt on RCA. Quazar. GE . Specialing in Zenith . Call 304 -676-239B or 614 -446 · 2464 . 1982 Cttevy Celebrity. rebuilt motor and transmiuian, exc oond, alleltrU, 304-676-2273 ONLY IS Pt=ftCf:NT': we-·~E Af..WW~P TO ACCep'T' TIPS'. OF MIDNIGHT 1980 Chavena . Red . AC , auto . 81100 . 1978 Chevy Caprice Wagon. Good condition . 81100 . Co11614 -949 -2801 . ' 82 PonHec Bonneville, 4 door, Vinyl tap, V-6. Air. Auto. PS . PB. AM -FM stereo. tilt. rear window defogger, vek;,ur inter~r. body e•~: cond . high mileage. 304882 -2796 . (J) (I5J Highwoy 10 Henon SEASON PREMIERE (CC) Jonathan and Mork help a retarded young•ter to compete in tho Special Olympics and lttist 8 young couple ttruggling to start a family . (80 min.) Port 1 of 2 . ill Iring 'Em Back Alive i]) loot of the Superstors (2 hro .) Cll G Cll Perfect Suangors ICC) Lorry and Balk! hope to impress two anrac1ive women by joining a health club. • (1) MOVIE: 'Black Sunay' (I) MacNoi~Lehrer Nowsh- H~DOCBEEN Warda Tree a. Scrub Service. Top trim & remo vela. Ca11614 -256- · ' 9320 . . .' 1962 Mereadet Bent 190 S . Make offer . 814-742-2229 . Ienton 1:00 • BURNING A LOT 1985 Ciera Olda Brougham . low mileage. utra clean . load.t. Call 614 -992 -5361 or 814 -992-6458 . 1978 Olds 98 Regen cy . 87.000 mil11. new paint. exhaust. Ma roon . 11600. 614· 742 -2229. lDi tBI Jeopardy Services Evergreen•. shade II lruit trees.. ' tree & stuft1) removal, sand, · gravel. mulch . coal & firewood delivered . Oon'a Landacape'1. 614-448-9646. (!D OI IDJ MOVIE: 'Courage' (CC) IHl N11iv• LAnd: Nomads of the Dawn ICC) This docu- EEK & MEEK Gt.t., I DOO'T IQ.X)IIJ M~ AA'=> NJ A11-\l!.l[ mentary e11plo res the rise of the South American IAdian throuuh cultural evolution . (60 min.) iiJ MOVIE: 'Dresstd to Kill' 1:30 (I) G (I) Hud of th• Class ICC) Charlie learns more aDout himself and his students when he attends his 20th hig_h tchool reunion . ():00 • I]) (}I Oimmt a lruk lEASON PREMIERE Nell feces the loss of her three 'rlt when Katie depans to en Francisco. Juhe and Jonathan move out on their own and Samantha leaves for college in New Jersey . 160 min .) In Stereo . 1])700 Club CIJG(J) DyrMIII'/ SEASON 'REMIERE !CCI Krystlo a1temp!sto elude Ben, Adam egonizes over Claudia 's fete and a stranger from the past attempts to rescue Amanda from the La M irlft li•e . (60 min.) (I) Notlvo Land: Nomtds of the D•wn (CCI This documentary explores the rise of the South American lnditn through cultural evolution. 160 min .I (1)1 Harvest of Despair: Firlilt Llno Speciol Edition 1D:OO • <Il (I5J St. El•owhere SEASON PREMIERE St Eli· gius founder Father McCabe returns to Boston to inspec1 the hospital, a aoon-1o-be--wed Morrison 11k1 Flacua to be h is best man and Dr. Craig learns about his future in surgery. (10 min J (I) Auto Racing '88: For_,, On• Grand Prix From '•ul Ricard, France 180 min .) ([) MOVIE: ' Coming Out of 'THAT'S '~HER' RINGLES ' S SERVICE , uperienced carpenter. electrician. ma10n. painter, roofing (including hot tar application) 304676-2088 or 675-7147 . Rotary or cable tool drilling. Moet well a c;ompleted aameday. Pump sales and 1ervice. 304896 -3802 . ' MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP I'M L..OOKING R:>R I'L..L. PROBA.aLY HAVE ID SftND l'HE REST OF MY L.IFE IN H&Re. FIND HIM, I'M ~IN<:;' 1t:J TIE KNOTS IN H IS ~ i WHEN I WIN 11-iROP. .. · ANYBODY .51:-EN HIM~ Ashby Conatructlon , carpontary, remodel ing. room addition. cement block work, interior and exterior pl!linting, aidi ng. Free eatimatea . 304-675-6446 or . 676 -6162 . 82 Plumbing & Heating CARTER 'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Gallipolis, Oh io Phone 614-446-3888 or 614448·4477 83 HOW LONG 'IOU FIXIN'TO BE GONE, SNUFFY ? THAT LONG ? I FIGGERED IT WAS A OVERNIGHTER Excavating -. · • • 10:30 General Hauling 1 1:00 · 304 · 875 - 4184 Htlmat11. lor lrn.· ' -. ~·:.- ; PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN THESE SQUARES UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE LETTERS TO GET ANSWER +K QJ I (]) ([) • (() NO t UO ONl-Y I WEST EAST "8 3 2 +BU3 • J 10 9 6 5 tQ76 +9 +J 10 7 t9 +1087643 SOUTH +942 .KQ7 +A 10 I 2 +A 52 Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: South w... Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Nortb Easl 1t Pass Pass Pass Pass 4 + >• 7 NT Opening lead: • J club, that was curtains for the defenie. The king of diamonds drew the nine from West, and because West's entire distribution was now known, Arthur took the marked diamond finesse to his 10 to make the grand slam. OttH NEWSPAPER IN1'IRPRISI: AIIN. ACROSS DOWN 1 Regarding 5 Hat I Whalt•r sailor 2 Tower uf in· 9 Crowd 10 Ward off 3 Experi- 12 Parched 13 Make it back 16 Sheep's cl)' 16 Chmesc 4 Unusual 8 ~of river 1 1 HP wrni.P mental 5 "Our Gang" l"hara1·h•r 6 Happ<'nin~ 7 Hire Yesterday's Answer 24 Soho 11'14 29 Polish city so long 30 Poe bird 17 Watch '1'he 0the r"25 Rilly 34 Scarlet's 18 Customer 14 Lack Cr)lstal's home 20 Enemy 161ranian's o ld sitcom 36 English 21 ltahan ancestor 26 Bay windo w rive r river 19 Concept 27 P.T A. 37 "Never" 22 Debark 22 EnumeraiR member 23 Once known as 24 Sesame 25 Drink 27 Ratify 28 No. of Calif. 6-+--1-29 Talk glibly 31 Ve ntilate 32 "- pro nobis" 33 Make lare FV..,...,;;; 35 Study 37 Russian river 38 "Pizza Triangle" star 39 Czech river 40 Landlurd's due 41 Spirit lamp DAILY CRVPI'OQUM'ES-Here's how te work 11: AXVDLBAAXR II LONGFELLOW One letler stands for another. In lhis sample A is w;ed for the three L's, X for lhe two O's, etc. Single letlers, apostrophes, the length and fonnation of the words are all hints. Each day the code leiters are different. CKYPTOQUOTE liD • lDi 9 -24 Z DE E(' U1orooy 180 N S C SllllLRMAK sou DEW CE TU NS C AAK Tho Hon1ymoonera (I) all Tenlaht Show Guo1t ho11 1111 Co1by weicomo• tho Poinllr Sl•tort, Andy Griffith , Julio Andrewt 1nd JoB•1h Wil· ll1m1. !80 min.l in Stereo . loetof._ho IPD L C'entw WKIIP in _ CinolnrNI~ TDE AHRVSUW VURSUL HU flAR C - MLLUTADMZDIIAK II D W . - RSCZ0 0 T D LA K A_U Yeetenlo,'l Cl')'ptOqaote: A STRAY HAIR BY ITS CONTINUED IRRITATION MAY GIVE MORE ANNOYANCE TllAN A SMART BLOW. - JAMES RUSSEU. LOWELL (!J:rul (() AIC Newt Nltlit!lne TWO TIIOIISAND WORDS? tKJ853 material Min.) ..JOGGERS t-14-H ~ttlf*"*" by THOMAS JOSEPH M'A'I'H 1ft) ~oat NORTH +AKQ As you read today's column, the world's best players ar·. ,·ompeting in the late stages of I .~ Norld Pairs Championship in Mia...;. Arthur Robinson, playing 18 years ago in a simi· lar event in Deauville, France, was confronted with taday's deal. Players who are overrun witb high cards, as North was, will sometimes bid their hands like bulls cavorting in china shops. So it was that Arthur's partner bid lour clubs asking for aces, then five clubs asking for kings, and then placed Arthur in seven no-trump. Tbe success of seven no-trump or seven diamends would depend upon not losing a trick to the diamond queen. If the contract were seven diamonds, a quick decision would be needed in the trump suit. Since the declarer was looking at balanced hands, he would probably make the technically correct percentsge play of the A-K of dia· monds, and down he'd go. Since tbe contract was seven notrump. Robinson could dillydally, and JO he did. He cashed tbree rounds of 1pades and three rounds of hearts, both defenders following suit. Then he played the king· and queen of clubs. When East discarded on the second Ameri0111 Snopehoto .II) Uphol1tery a you By Jam<1 Jacoby PretllrN c~s M~Wfl\l'' a Upholtterlng aervlng : : ni coun•v .,.. 1 v•••· Th• btat . · In f\lmhurt uphola..,lng . ·Call · • · .A4 (1) lum• • All1t1 i]) Amerlol'l Cup: Chol""" Down Undtr: USA I Dillard'• Water Delivery . Cisterns, pool, & well. Anytime but Sunday. 61ot -44&-7404. R & M Custom Couchn tnd : Rqholn•r;. St. At. 7 , CrowJJ . City. Oh. 814-256· 1470, E••· • ·514·448 · 3438. Opon dolly 8 to · 5. Sot. 9:30 10 1 :30. Old llo now - · 1 UphoslerM. . :; - Dillydally wins the day N- Jam .. Boys Water Service . Alao poolt filled . Call 614-266-1 141 or 61ot ·ot46- 1176 ot 614-4467911 TRI STATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP , 1163 Stc. Ave.. OaiUpoiii J 814 -446-7833 Of 614-446 · 1833. - Comp le ht the chuck le quoted by f1lhng 1n the miu1ng words de-velop from step No. 3 below. James Jacoby N_. 87 I I I I e BRIDGE PREMIERE iCC) Juon is thrown Into jail on charges of wife·bto11ng and o1lltltplod murder. (80 min.) To a. Announctd toote rt. driveways. septic tenka;. landscaping . Cell anytime 614-446-4637. James L. Davison. Jr . owner. Wanerton's Water Hauling, rtllonable r•tea. Immediate 2.000 gallon delivery. cltternl. pools. well, etc . cell 304-67&2919. ' 1 1 II I the loe' (I) • (() Cllbyl SEASON -------:---:-.-_ Good -1 Excavating, basemant. t,.. · 85 1 "When I was growing up everybody wee a genlleman," clucked fh8 old lady. Utile girl queatloned: "You mean lhere werttn't anv: .,_..?" A R MA C E s r. Fetty Tree Trimming, .stump removal . Call30ot-675-1331 · Starks Tree and lawn Sentice, _ Hedget. acrubba . bushes trimmed . land s caping and Jtump removol. Winterize lawn 1nd leef remova l. 304-6762010 . , IDI (I5J Wheel of Fortune I WAY·· · THAT YOU PAY Take me hunting!! 19 toot Starcraft trailer, sleeps 6. good cond, call 304-895-3354. Home Improvements T RA V E cas ~o!':r9!nd Son WhHI 1! Fortune Tti~ ('JOW Camper 18 h . toliet, shower, kitchen equippeed. s leeps six. aeH contained. S1. 700 Ca11 614 -448 -1358. Oldsmobile Omega. FWD new tires. ax. cond. Will sell for payoff. Call 614-388-9686 . 1974 Chevy Impala. PS. PB, AC . Cruise. Tih wheel. Good condition . t821S. Call 814-985-4454 .tter 6 :00. gy 1975 Franklin 28 ft . 5th wheel ca mper with air conditio:n $5,800. Call 614-245-5022 .. 81 II I I_ ll -~...,.--,-,1 . , ~ ; ' t RNdlng RainboW ICC) fer! I GWANT I ·1 I . rn Jefferaona I be- ONMIDO 1 2 I I I 1 1 eur FRANK AND ERNEST 1981 Oldamobile Delta 88, loaded, new paint. Serious ln q.~irias Only . Phone 304-4581827. I .(HI Berney Miller 7:30 (l) (I) Now Newlywed Game i]) Mojor Leoguo Baa• belro Gr. .teat Hill: 1975 World SoriH (I) Mojor Leque B11oball: Attonll at Cincinnati (2 hrs .. 30 min .) • (1) Too Close lor Com- tho low to form four simple words . I Mountaineer Auto Body Pans. lnc., 1318 Fifth St .. New Haven . W. Va. Phone 304-882- 3729 has fl tu II olin e of body parti for cars. trucks and vans . S8ptember Specials . Escort . Chevette, 720 Dataun. ' 79 -'83 Toyota 4x4 p .u . fenders , 839 .00 .' 81-up Ford and G.M. p.u . fenders. 846 .00. Hood s, 899 .00. ' 73 -' 80 G.M. toilgates and bUfTl;leta, . 856.00. '81 -up G.M_ tailgates and bumpers. $86 .00. '73 -'79 Ford tailgates an d buf11;1era. $65 . ' 80-up Ford. tailgates and bufTl;lera, 875 .00. Only a limited quantity to be sold at th&Sfl prices, so hurryl DeH'(ery available . · • Rail dune buggy, highway leglll, e~tc . shape. Call614-367-0694. 3 for Mia. 1 n.-.ny, 2 bll•. taO. apllce. Call 81 .._ 742-2453. Aegltt•ed PoMtd Hereford bull. 3',; vr• old, ••c blood lint. proven herd the, 30ot-4881982. 76 of (I) ® Nowo a-nAcres Mazda SpartsLook Andy GriHIIh I : -----:-----:: -: -:-:---·· Transport aIion 0 four Rearrange lotten scrambled words (])Tho Rlllemon i]) Fly Flthlng With Joe Humphreys Beverly Hillbillies D (I) AIIC News (!) Hotan'l Heroes Doctor Who · (jJ 01 lHJ News l]]l Body Electric (B) Good Times 1:00 D Cll PM Meglzlno I]) Alios Smith ond Jones i]) SpartsCentor ([) Senlord ond Son ([) Entor18inmont Tonight Sin-9 er/songwriter P1ul St· mon talks about his latest olbum "G racoland" . (!) M'A'S'H (I) People's Court Nightly Buoinou Report Nowo IHl MacNoi~L•hror Nowsh· & motor. 220 )IOit haatar."'2 ~..!:==;;;:=======;r==========~ Boat antique tables, 4 chairs, chefn Pets for Sale Cil Cll • IAMI PUULII 1:30 • (%) (I5J NBC News Owen• 26ft. cabi n cruiser. wlih 3 axles trailer. $4,600 . Cali 614- 446 -1628 or 614 -441· 1339. 56 9/24/86 fiiNJNI •••• TIIAT DAILY l]]l Living with Animals (B) Focts of Ufe 1984 Honda 600 RXL. 1.800 miles. e•c cond, 304· 676 · 7478. Firewood fur sale t30 .00 PU load . Call Roger Meade. 614 388 -9341 . Coal king woodburner. General Electric diahwaaher like new . Call614-388-93150 '[fUctt.AI.I.Ebl~ TO~ 1llllll'- !WM'S ~Reo 10 ~ 1$'XI..I./Iliit.Y"i RJ.b a: lH& o~re:o -sr1Jl'?5 lUI ~ Cli'( COOlC.IL..-; _.d..._IIOTHII!)£:1 ~ A!JD 10 ~IC. ~--' 66 Hartev Davidson ahopper. Uvlngroom au ita ex. condhion, $376. Coli 514 -448 -2472. Used portable G. E. diahwaaher 875. Call 614-446-3687. Television Viewing ~ 1116 liO.IAIJ Sentinei-Page-13 The Ohio Dirt Bik.. l Kawasaki 176. 112~. 1979 Suzuki AM 126, $300. 1122 Lincoln Meigflta, Pomeroy. Call814-992-6761 . ~11'~ . Apartment for Rent Avon. 1986 .......... CitY Limite 'f'ES, MA'AM I ::SII:"~E IIM<i-ltOtlfity II tile -lftl llf i llftatO(I tllulht•r. ,· gOV.rnmenl ill Fothor K - 1M! lfint V.H. Acwerly reliiZII · ttl. the , .I, -12:00 groom II lctUIIIy H ' ltor.mlliMII hit man. i70.,..Gillie lnln.) - . NA... --Vtldulc ~ .' MQVIE: 'Not With My 12:011 12:30 (iJ Don't' ~i_o~l1: 'Em bell¥' . (JI) ._. Night with IAttennln Tonlghrt - (!)Milk Solln'l a.tt Wowr , -~oumol Cll ABC Newt NlghUine em llowhldl .~ ~ Mor. Rill People .,,1. < �Page 14 The Daily Sentinel ._'--Local Briefs:-...... P.A. Denny tickets on sale POINT PLEASANT - Advance tickets for rides a board tre PA Denny, whlch will visit Point Pleasant on Saturday, Oct. 4, for the Battle Days celebration are on sale now, said Joan ChUders of Ire Point Pleasant Merchants Association. Tickets are $4.75 for adults and $2.75 for chUdren and may re pun:based at Hoct<enrerry Pharmacy North, The Peoples Bank, Four Seasons Florists, Citizens National Bank, Rardin's Shoe Center, Fruth's Pllarmacy and tre Point Pleasant City Bundlng. Tickets on the day of the rides wU! he $5 for adults and $3 for chUdren. Tllere wiU he oo charge i:Jr children age 4 and under. Rides wUl hedepartlng0ct.4 allfla.m., U: 15 a.m., 12: 30p.m.,1:45 p.m., 3 p.m. and 4:45p.m. Tickets are also on sale at $24.95 each or $44.!1i a couple for Saturday's dinner-dance cruise aboard the P.A. Denny. Only 150 tickets will he sold for tile evening cruise, and space wUl be provided for a sit-down, catered by Wilson 's Ca tering Service. Music will be provided by Rick Swan of WKEE Radio, Huntington, W.Va. For information, call the Point Pleasant City Building at 675-2360 or the Point Pleasant-Mason Coo nty Chamber of Cominerce at 615·1050. Free clothing day set Friday Gallla·Melgs Community Action Agency will hold Its frre clothing day for low Income persons from 9a.m. toooonFriday. The agency's clothing bank Is located in the old high school building at Cheslllre. Opening arguments slated in trial POINT PLEASANT- Opening arguments were scheduled to he heard this morning In the murdertrtalofKermit Keith "Buck" Oary In Mason County Circuit Court. Jury selection, which began Monday, was to have been completed this morning and were to be followed by the attorneys' statements. Clary, 52, Lesage, W.Va., Is charged In tre shooting death of William Keith Brumfield last January at the Glen\MlOd Inn In southern Mason County. EMS units answer .'iix calls Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports six ca ns Tuesday. Tuppers Plains at 9:15a.m. to Long Bottom for RolandStetham to Camden-Oark MemoMal Hospital; Pomeroy at 11:02 a.m. to Mulberry Avenue for Gary King to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Rutland at 11:18 a.m. to Happy Hollow Road for Mary Crtckman, who was treated but not transported; Tuppers Plains al12:05 p.m. transported William Smith to Veterans Memmial Hospital; Rutland at 3: 19 p.m. to Meigs Mine No. 2 for l.Du Ellis ID Holzer Medical Center; Racine at 6:35p.m. transported Shirley Stevenson from the fire station to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Coolville church homecoming set The annual homecoming at Vanderhoof Baptist Church , Rt. 2, Coonty Road 65, Coolville, will be held this Sunday. Services wUI begin at 9:45 a.m. with morning worship, Sunday School at 10:45, basket dinner at noon a nd afternoon services at 1:30. Singing by The l<lngs Fellowship SingPrs wUl he featured in the afternoon. Everyone welcome. Area church plans homecoming The annual homecoming of Eagle Ridge Community Church will be this Sunday with morning services at 10, baskei dinner at 12: ll p.m. and afternoon services at 2. Dan Hayman and the Faith Trio will he featured singers In the afternoon. Rev. Carl Hicks invite; the public to allend. Homecoming pep rally Thursday To kick-off homecoming week at Meigs High School, a pep rnlly has been planned lor Thu rsday at 7 p.m" prior to Friday's Marauder-Rocket football game. In the past there has been a ca rava n lhroogh the villages. This year, to eliminate the need for busing, and to increase safety, all players, cheerleaders, band members and Marauder fans are asked to assemble near the stage on the upper parking lot In R:lmeroy. From there, the activities will move to the area behind the old junior high for a bonfire and mmmenls by players and others. In addition, the athletic boosters are urging anyone who has a Marauder flag to display it eac h week. For those who do not have a flag, they are available at $7.50each. The boosters are also ctferlng rain ponchos (go ld with script Meigs in maroon on the back) at $5 each. One size fit s all. To obtain Items, contact Gordon Fisher or Jim Souisby. Area deaths them, ChestEr, two lrothers, DorWilliam Johh8Qn sel and Robert Larklils, l.Dng Bottom; tltree sisters, Ruby Dwm, William Johnson, 93, formerly of Midland Heights, Pa.; Josephine Coolville, died Tuesday at the Mark Osborne, Long Bottom; Leota . Rest Center In McConnelsville. Johnson, R:lrtland, and several Arrangements will be announced nieces and neprews. by the White Funeral Home at Besides rer parmts, Mrs. SteCoolville. trem was p!J!Ceded In death by two brotrers, Charles and Gilbert Larkins, and a sister, J\Wllta Larkins. Tressie R. Stethem Services will re 'held at l p.m. Saturday at the White Funeral Tressle R. Stethem, tli, l.Dng Home In Coolville, with Rev. Bottom, died Tuesday at Camden· Donald Archer officiating. Burial Clark Hospital in Parkersburg, will he 1n )'>{etgs Memory Gardens. W.Va. Friends may call at tre funeral She was hom May 21, 1920, at l.Dng Bottom, a daughter of tre late home from 7-9 p.m. ThuiSday and all day on Friday. Delmar and Ethel Taylor Larkins. She was a member of tre Long Georgia E. Thoma Bottom United Methodist Church. Surviving are ber husband, RoMrs. Georgia E. Thoma, ~. land; a daughter, Patricia Triplett, Chester, died last Tuesday evening Portland; a son, Terry Stethem, at Riverside Methodist Hospital In Chester; five grandchildren, 11- Columbus. Arrangements wUI lJt> motlly, Stepren and Teny Triplett, announced by the Ewing Fuileral R:lrtland; Jeffrey and Lisa Ste Home. Damages set in Wellston fire WEU.STON - Damage lias been estimated at $250,1XXl by Wellston fire officials In the blaze that damaged an apartment/office building on South Pennsylvania Avenue here and left a 2-year-old boy dead Sunday. Frank Waters Jr. died In the fine and up to eight people, Including tile boy's motller, sister and some Wellston firemen, were injured. The building housed several businesses and the editorial offices of The Wellston Sentry, the city's twice-weekly newspaper. "It's a mess," said Clifton Spires Jr., the newspaper's editor. "Every time we go In, we rome out smelling ljke a cookout. But we're salvaging stuff, big stuff like tiE photographic records. We saved the camerasthosewerethefirst things! grabbed - but more Importantly we saved the old historical volumes, which Five defendants forfeited bonds and three others were fined in the court of Pomeroy Mayor Richaro Seyler Tuesday night. Forfeiting were John E. Eblin, Pomeroy, $63, discharging a fire· arm In the village limits; Daniel E. Norman, Pomeroy, $46, speeding; Wilbert Walters, Sylvania, $:'il, speeding; James Keesee II, Mid- Four girls at Southern High School have been selected by the student body as candidates for Harvest Moon Queen. The queen contest Is being sponsored by the Racine Merchants Association In conjunctkln with the Racine Harvest Moon Fall Festival to he held Saturday, Oct. 4. opera tor enricllment of two gaseous uranium plantsdiffusion for the U.S. Department of Energy, lia s signed a letter of Intent with Goodyear Atomic Energy Cofll. to 992·3172. Soull1 Central Ohio Mostly cloudy ionlght, with a low near 70. Mostly sunny and humid Thursday, with highs between 85 and 90. The probability of precipitation Is :.JJ percent tnnlght and Thursday. Winds wUI he from the from the southwest at five to 15 mph tonight. Ohio Extended Forecast Friday through Sunday Fair Friday and Saturday, with a ehanre ol showers and thunderstorms Sunday. Highs wUI range from the mid to upper tlls Friday and from the upper "Kistomiddletlls Saturday and &mday. Overnight lows will be In the OOs. Veteram Memorial Scipio Township Volunteer Fire Department Is sponsoring a smorgasbord at the firehouse In Harrisonville oo Saturday, Oct. 4, from 4-7 p.m. Children $1.7!\. Adult $3.75. Everyone welcome. Admissions - John Gerard, Middleport. Discharges - Janet McKnight, Ciney Stalans, Margaret O'Don. nell, Franklin Casto. Round, ...quare dance Friday Supper set Thursday The senior citizens' dance club Is sponsorin g a round and square dance at the senior citizens center on Mulberry Heights, Friday, from 8-11 p.m. Music by the Happy Hollow Boys. Admission $l.:'il per person. Bring snacks for the refreshment table. The Scipio Senior Citizens Club wUI hokl a supper at 6 p.m. Thursday at the Scipio Fire Hoose to observe July, August ~d September blrthda YS. Those attending are to take a covered dish. Area man files suit Weekend meetinf!S Red Brush Church of Chrtst on ·Bashan Rd . wtl! be ookllng special :weekend meetings this Saturday, at '7 p.m., arid Sunday, at9:lla.m. and "6 p.m., with Denver HUI, of Foster, W.Va. speaking. Everyone Invited. threats, and fined were Joseph Rife, Middleport, $10and costs, stop sign violation; Usa A Frank, Chester, $100 and costs, possession of marijuana, and .$10 and costs, traffic light violat~on ; Shirley Bush, Middleport, open container; Mike Custer. Pomeroy, $25 and costs, destruction of property, and Tru· man R. Han. Middleport, $75 and costs, disorderly conduct and $2JO and costs, resisting arrest. rContlnued from Page 11 534. BAAGAIN MATINEES SATIJROAY & SUNDAY - ILL SEATS $2.50 ADMISSION EVERY TUESDAY $2 .50 UPI• m11111 thru 211 FRIDAY thru THURSMY: assume tne management ol the Piketon gaseous dllluslon plant. r~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;:;;:;:;;:;;:;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;:;;:;;;;;;:;. .GOSPEL MEETINGS 50°/o Off by Drawing A the Box ••• THURSDAY -FRIDAY -SATURDAY ONLY WOMEN ~E SALE FOOT JOY ADIDAS HAIBOR TOWN son SPOTS NURSE MATES NATUIALIZR SEBAGO HUSH PUPPY CONVERSE MEN FLOISHEIM HUSH PUPPY UVI ·~ I. WINTHROP TIMBERLAND RED WING WOLVERINE CONVEHE FOOT JOY ADIDAS .HARILI¥· SHOEs · WEST·CHURCH OF CHRIST SERYKES EACH EVENING AT 7:30 SUNDAY MORNIIG 10!00 U\-5UIIIAY EVENWG 6:00 P.M. EVANG£USf, AUDE MciiEE .of Madison, T1m.' 3 DAYS STORE 210 E. ,MAIN STREEt ._. . . POMEROY, OHIO MAn c. VAN VUIIIEII, oWIIU 61.·992•5~72 ~rEJ VISA" ~--liliiii' enttne 2 Sections. 16 Pages 25 Centt A Muitimediolnc. Newopope• I By MAT'lHEW C. QUINN . UNITED NATIONS (UP!) - Negotiations -between the United States and the Sovlet Union over American reporter Nicholas Dannoff apparently are at a critical stage, rut neither nation's top diplomatic official Is saytng much. While a senior American official descrlred the negotiations as "active," no mretlngs were reid Wednesday between Secretary of State George Shultz and Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze. The two JYlen, who held two unannounced meetings Tuesday, could possibly meet again today in another effort to settle the standoff over Dan not's continued detention In Moscow that threatens a second summit between President Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev. An administration official in Washington said tre Soviets made anotrer proposal Tuesday that ten short of the American rejection of a "straight trade" · between DanUotf, a U.S. News & World Report corresPonctent arrested in Mosmw for alleged espionage, and Gennadl Zakharov, a Soviet U.N. employee arrested In New York on espionage chargPS. · Asked whether he had made a new proposal, Shevardnadze told reporters, ''We gave them good proposals." The Washington Post reported today a new Shevardnadze offer was relayed Tuesday to Shultz and proposed Dannoff's release, possibly without trial, ~ tre United States alters Its ex pulsion order for 25 memrers of the Soviet U.N. mission. The Post. citing non-Soviet East Bloc sources, said the Soviets also would allow Zakharov In be put on trial In tlje United States ~ he Is later permitted to return home and would be wU!Ing to release several dissidents, including some Jews. The newspaper said unidentified administration sources reaffirmed the United States would not rescind the expulsion order, which requires the Soviet diplomats, suspected of espionage, to leave the United States by Oct. L Meanwhile, both sides sought to check public discussion of tre case to allow negotiations to run their course. The Kremlin tempered Its rretortc, calllng Daniloff an "American citizen" instead d the usuill '"American spy." In jl\e meantime, Shultz and Sllevardnadze went about their rounds at the U.N. General Assembly. Reporters questioned hath about Danlloff. "! just don't want to talk a boot It," Shultz said at a signing ceremony for a new military transport treaty with Iceland. "We're working on it." Shevardnadze told reporters as re met French Prime Minister Jacques Chlrac that Ire case "wUI be resolved In a calm atmosphere. The less uproar, the better." Clary trial opens in Mason court By JUDY MORGAN OVP News Editor POINTPLEASANT-Sixpeople standing or seated around tiE bar at the Glenwood Inn the night of Jan. 14, 1986, described what they saw and heard In the moments leading up ID when William Keith "Barney" Brumfield slumped over In hts bar stool and fell to the fioor. dead of a gunshot wound, as t~ state opened Its case in Mason Coonty Circuit Court against Ker-. mit Keith "Buck" Clary, 52, Lesage, W.Va., who Is accused of killing Brumfield. Witnesses Wednesday afternoon testified that Brumfield, 36, had been In the bar lhatevenlngforonlY a soort time when a man Identified as Clary, accompanied by a younger man Prosecuting Attorney Damon B. Morgan Jr. said was Ciacy's stepson, John David liar· man, 'Walked Ihto 11\e Inn. 01!1)', wtthesses sald, walloed up to Brumf!ekl and said something to him. In ~ matter ol seconds described by one witness as "maybe 10 seconds at the most," and another as "didn't seem Uke over a minute to me" - a "capruster" or a "firecracker" or a "shot" rang out and Clary left the bar. One witlless, Charles Gene Jordan ot Ashton, testified he had seen Clary grab saw Brumtteld's Jell arm, heard the victim say "Don't shoot" and saw the barrel d a gun after the shot rang out. "No one really knew what happened," said Dwayne Randall Mealge of Ashton, one of the bar patrons. Larry David Wray, another witness, said, "1 said, 'Joke's over. Get up Barney,' and Gene (Jordan) said, 'No, he's been shot.' ' "Buck Clary was gone whenever we realized (Brumfield I was shot," Wray added. Jordan said, "After I turned (Brumfield) over to see where he was shot at, he was already dead." -Siale 1ac1<s motive DefenseattomeyDonK~ry , in Ticket from 33226 Children's H- load, Coun!y Rd.76 & La.,..l Cliff Rd. PO.IOY, 01110 45769 . SEPt. 22 THIU SEPT. 28 20°/o TO 50°/o Save Up to • Sil;nce cloaks. latest talks on Daniloff case Ticket sales totaled $1,115,878, with a payoff due of $457,501. PICK-I 8215. You Can Draw Your Discount Out of A Box. Partly cloudy and hwnld tonight, with a low near 70. Partly cloudy Friday, wkbhlgh:l · between 85 and 90. The probabiJ. lty of preclpllatkin Is mperoont tltrough Friday. Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, September 25, 1986 Yot.la. No.IOO CLEVELAND (UP!i Tuesday's winning Ohio Lottery numbers with ticket sales and payouts: Dally Nwnber Candidates are Leglna Hart, senio r; Donette Talbott, junior; Becky Evans, sophomore; and Amy Harrison, freshman. Beverly Moore. of the men:haDts association, reports that the <lJ€l!ll wUI he crowned during halftime r1 this Friday's Soutrern High football game, Final election will be made by vote of the students. ,.~ • at y .Plaintiffs allege that on or about Oct 1, 1~ Mont Vanre;· a Meigs Local rus driver, without due and reasonable c;1re for llJ' ¢ety of ottErs, negligently opeqoted -a sdlool rus on wlich Raymond Riley was a rider. ' Plantlffs !urtrer allege the school district had actual know!edge ol pa'rents on the amount of time hts substitute teachers were Floyd chUd spends on the school bus with 'I'ufllin, Rose A. Jenkins and Mary · Arch Rose, transportation supervi- Bush. Given leaves of absence sor to investigate. Heard reports witoout pay were Mary Bowers and from Cathy Johnson, Ch~ter prin- Flossie Diehl. cipal, on the tri-county principals PoUcies on overtime and medica. meeting at Nelsonville; Mrs. Grace tion wlll he distributed for coll,ider· Stout, lunch room supervisor, on a ation at tile next board meeting fOOd p~eparatlon workshop at The board approved educational Hocking Tech; Janice Weber, television membership at a cost of · rome economics lnstr:uetw:, •On a · $512.00 and approved tre transfer of vocational education conference funds Into the elementary music with empllasls on family Ues. fund . The lilard hired Saney Bowen as A special meeting was set for Oct.' a substitute cook; Michael W. West, 14 at 7:30 p.m. and the regular substitute custodian; Rosemary meeting will he held for the board Fluharty, substltuterookandcusto- on Oct. 28 at 7: ll. dlan. Carol Brewer was named Attending last night 's session freshman class advisor and named were board memrers Susie Heines, Katlly Manicke, Jim Caldwell, Jim Smith and Roger Gau l; all princi· .,als; Roherts"'l!nd Eloise Boston. treasurer. Lottery results dleport, $63, squealing tires; Charles Williamson, Rutland, S88, open Oask. Fined were Rebecca Ambrose, R:lmeroy, m, Including costs, stop sign violation; Ricky LaudernnUt, Pomeroy, $!I and msts. open Oask; Dwayne Quails, R:lmeroy, $.'175and costs, driving while intoxicated, and $63 and costs, traffic light violation. Daily Number 561 Super Lotto 37-24-26-22-l-20 • Ohio weather Firemen schedule smorgasboard u Pleas ·Court against the Meigs Local School District and Mont Vance, of Albany. FUing the action was Sandra Riley Phillips, of Rt. •• Pomeroy, and !Er son, Raymond l'!lley, a: minor, also df Rt. 4, Pomeroy. Finn signs letter of intent The Ewings Chapter Sons of the AmeMcan Revolution wUI meet Thursday, 7:ll'p.m., at the Meigs County Museum. Speaker for the evening will be Mrs. Mildred Chapman Gibbs, author of histories oo Hartford and Mason City, W.Va. Mrs. Gibbs will speak on the Battle of Point Pleasant, first battle of the American Revolution, in honor of the 212th anniversary of that battle. Members are asked to attend and Interested Individuals are also welcome. Plans will he made fo r the chapter's :'ilth anniversary as well as planning the programs for the new year. For additional Information contact Keith Ashley of Pomeroy, John J. Evans of Athens or Mike Trowbridge at the Gallla County Probate GJurt. Trtnlty Church of Pomeroy will hold a soup and sandwich supper Friday, from 4-7 p.m. Vegetable soup, hean soup. sloppy joes, hot dogs, beverages and desserts will be available. Advance orders for quarts of soup can be made by calling 992-5481, 992·3777 or 992-3222 by Wednesday (today). Take out oroers can be made the day of the supper by calllng A lawsutt for damages In excess Eight cases were processed Tuesday night In the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman. Ohio Lottery Homecoming game_slated for Frid~y - Pag~ 3 of $1•,00!,00! was flied Wednesday I'Jlontlng In' Meigs County Common Eastern Local Han-est Moon queen !'election planned SAR chapter plans meeting Trinity Church sets soup supper are as close to a history of Wellston as tre town gets." Spires was In tre office at tre time of tre fire and heard about It oo the pollee scanner. Tre hiStorical books had been In the office prior to the fire and suffered some water damage. Sume were scorched, he said, and all have been removed to an undisclosed location ID dry out. Major water damage was done to an auto ixley srop adjoining the building, Spires said, and ·the inventory of tre Hobby Haven has been reported as a loss. However, a firewall protected the Waugh Insurance Agency and the H & R Block office In the building next door from the fire, he said. The Sentry !taff was able to take the EIJ ulpment trey salvaged to the Jackson Publishing GJ. In Jackson and produce a Tuesday edition, Spires said. New offices have been set up at 22 S. Ohio Ave. September 24. 1986 $1. million suit filed against district, driver . Forfeltlng bonds were Charles Williamson, Rutland, $41, speeding, and Phiillp Gribble, GJMectlcut. $450, driving whUe Intoxicated, and $:i), failure to control vehicle. Larry Hendricks, Middleport, was placed on probation for ll days on a charge of Issuing menacing Five forfeit bonds in court PIKETON, Ohio iUPl)-Martln Marietta Energy Systems· Inc" Charles Mugrage, Racine, lias !Ued suit against Rodney Holman, Racine, requesting $1900 compen-satory damages and $~.1XXl punitive damages In a property line dispute. W~wsday. Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio, his opening starements to the jury Wednesday fll)ming, said the slate lacks a motive for murder In Its case against Oary. Kingery, co-counsel for ClaiY along with David Nibert, furtrer described tile shooting as accidentaL "It's unfortunate that Barney Brumfield lost his life and Buck Clary feels no different," Kingery said. He added, however, that "an accident or an error In judgment does not make a clime." Kingery sald Clary went to tre Glen\MlOd Inn the night d Jan. 14 to confront Brumfield about allegatlons that re had been spreading rumors Clary WljS "queer" or homosexual. Kingery described his client as "humiliated and upset" by the rumor, relayed to him by Bob Holley earner In the day. . "Buck Clary went (to the Glenwood Inn 1 to get the rumor stopped," Kingery sald. The only reason Clary took a gun with him, Kingery added. was because Holley had told 111m Brumfield ~ a gun and was "explosive ·;. and volatile." · The g~~n. described by Klnlfry_as ' a 1950s. 22-c&Uher !itldehrljllllally purcha~ by Clai'y's ,fallEr, was delecllve ' and dlscharlf!t! acctde~tly. fllSUitlng In Brumflekl's · death, Klligery claimed. His client lett the· scene of the -' srootblg, Kingery said, but surren· dered to state pollee In Huntblgton, W.Va., later, even beftlne he knew Brumfield was dead. Kingery made his appeal on behalf Of his . ellen!, lndlctal on a murder charge In May, !allowing opening statements by Morgan. Morgan, In his openlilg, told tile · jury the state expected tos!llwiliat Clary shOt Brumfield at" an extremely close range "lor no apparent, good rf\lson:• following a day ct drinking at a HuntingtOn bOf. .. · Morgan said re wwkl ll"eseDt evidence that Clary lett Anne's Bar In Huntington at about 8:30 or 9 that .. evening, apparently in good splrtts, stopped at his rome in Lesage · where he picked up a gun, and traveled on to the Gien\MlOd Inn, accompanied by hts !tepson. Once Oary arrived at the Gien\MlOd Inn, Morgan said, evldenre woold show "tre defendant walked into tre bar ... some words were spoken".and bang, a shot was reard.'' Morgan said the Incident happened "In less Ulan a minute or so,',' and tren Bnlmtleld slumped aver. Shoollllg 1111 ao.cldelll "Bang, and they're out the <bor," Morgan sald. "EveryiJoW In the bar tll>ught It was a joke," Morgan added. "They couldn't believe what had happened." Morgan asked tre jury to "apply your reason and your · oommon sense to What Ire witnesses have to say" and "return a just and fair verdict for the -state of West '.• Virginia." . Kingery , although admitting M Clary did shoot Brumfield, des· crihed the Incident as an accident IMPROVING AND EXPANDING -The FIU'IIlers preparation lor potll'iJJg ooncreteJaler ll1ls week. At and reminded tre JUlY that "we're Bank & Savings Co. are contributing to some general tre ootner of West Main Wid Boalemut. the Employe talking about a person's freedom." property lr!lprovernents underway in Pomeroy. Two parklnJ Jot has been le11eled Wid enlarged, and IDled "There Is no question," Kingery small ruDdlngs between tbe bank- and the fonner with Um-ne. and the sidewalk along Main and said, "about some of the facts Mr. buDdlnr have heen razed to make MIY around the comer .on Butten~~~t has b . .• •"Placed. Moore•ssll.te Morgan relayed, but soine hav'l for WI ex~lim of the customer parking lot. An area The b8rik recently purchased tre buDclnr fonnerly been deft out." Absent !rom the to acconunodale WI addltlonal15 to :!1 cars was being ocCupied by Moore's and have completed the exk!rlor prosecutor's statement, Kingery readied Monday with some curbing helng removed In painting, an attractive red with while aooent lrlm. sald, was "reason and fll)tlve. "Wily did Buck Clary go horrie from Huntington and get a gun and go to the GlenWood Inn? "Wby, that Is Ire key element."What was Buck Clary's Intent"!" He then described tre shooting as accidental and said "(Clary) Is bt fact not a murderer." Clary srowed little emotion There Is a direct relationship Committee recently, said statistics without, he said. during the day. He sat relatively between adequate highway sys- prove highway funding Is based oo Hunter referred ID examples In still, shifting only his hands, first terns, economic development and population and molar vehicles in Gallla, Meigs and Athens counties cuwlng hls chin bt the palm ol his employment rates, according to the use. This process leaves the larger, wrere highway projects have been lett lland, trenclasplngboth hands, Republican candidate lor state more populated counties contlnu- started, rut never finished because resting trem In his lap, as Morgan representative of the 94th district. ally receiving the majority of of lundlng allocations, while larger and Kln!!i!ry gave treir opening Garry E. Hunter, speaking to the monies avallablem while the counties such as Ceyallogs restatements and witnesses testified. Ohlo Republican Party Platform smaller rural counties must do celved as much as $123 million In Jordan, the first witness called to ~~~~~~--------------~~~~--, 1~. the stand by the state, and an Three years ago, the sta te of West acquaintance of Brumfield's for Virginia buUt a new bridge across aboul 16 years, said Clary came tre Ohio river In an attempt to Into lhe Gten\MlOd Inn about :xi coMect Interstate 71 with U.S.l'l.lt minutes after Brumfield arrived was assumed that Ohio woold build the night of Jan. 14. a four-lane highway In Meigs "llred rA lies' County to coMect the new bridge, Jordan described seeing a car according to Hunter. pun Into the parking lot In the Inn. The following year, during an Then, he contblued, "someone election season, the Ohio Departwalked up to Ire window and looked ment pi Transportation announced ln." The person moved away, a $8JO,IXJJ · feasibility alternative JoJI&n llald, and "a few seconds study on route location. On Feb. :.JJ later this guy came In," of this year, ODCYf held a public He Identified the person woo reartng In Meigs Coonty and stated walked Into the blr and up to that no construction monies were Brumfield, SEa ted at the !Irs! bar currmtly avaUable and that oonstool along tile length ct tiJe bar, a struction could be 10 years to never Clary. away, Hunter said, Clary grabbed Bnunlleld by the . In December 1982, In Phase I left.ann. Jordan said, an4 told him rlght-of·lj'aY acquisition for Gallla .'!I'm dral •ct ~ 1W'Ues you've County, grac:tlng and drainage ftlr ' been teWng Oil•me." .·.. the U.S. 33 bypass project was let to ·. "Jordan i&Jd.llf l!llird Brumfield Holloway Construction lor deny the char!J! iDil l!len say, $5,575,!126- $4,8.'1l,OOl state rroney, "Doo'.t shoot me.''.Hetren heard a $52l,IXXl federal and $Zl3,500 state shot, hi! !ald. additional Right-of-way acqulsl· "Barney llald, "D..., Buck, you lion and rough grading, started In shot me! "' Jordan tlld tbt> jury. 1983, was left unllm!ll!d and the When askled by the prosec:utlng PJ:Ilject has been pl.:ed on the attDmey It lie heard Clary saY ln.:tlve list by ODOT, Hunter !ald. anytiJine else, Jof!lan replied In the "I be)leve the roncept d. regional attlnnattve. ''It Sounded Uke he planning Is helpful In malting the (Continued on Page 11) (Continued on Page 11) .. Statehouse candidate urges regional road funding plan House to vote on tax measure By JOSEPH MJANOWJ\NY WASH IN(;TON (U PI) - Congressional tax reformers, having apparently dodged a dangerous bullet, headed into today's House showdown still short of votes but confident of victory II>( their historic compromise legislation. Leaders In both parties prepared for the House action by counting support for the sweeping legtslatlon generally viewed as the most radical overl)aul of the tax code in about a hall-century . Head count estimates wer£> var· led, but supporters said they were confident of winning enough votes from a large contingent of undecided lawmakers to pass the measure and send It to the Senate. They needed a total of 217 votes for the btu to be approved by the House,·and Democratic vote counters said Wednesday they had about 115 solid "yes" votes to match with estimates of . 75 solid Republican votes. Democrats said their Inial could increase to about 160 by the time of the vote, however, and GO Pleaders expected to boost treir numbers to about 120. As part of their ftnal push, supporters relied on a finallolbylng blitz from President Reagan, wllo made tre Issue his top domestic priority. Tre president sent House memh>rs a letter asking them to support the compromise bill that woold limit many tax breaks In exchange filr lower rntes and raise business taxes ID pay for individual cuts. Reagan's support could not answer questions, however, about public mthuslasm for tre measure. Varklus lawmakers oomplained It woukl not cut the federal deficit, could hurt the ecooomy and could raise taxes for about 15 million lowe r-a nd m lddle -1nco me Americans. Nevert!Eiess, supporters were heartened by the most significant development in favor of 111e blll Wednesday - a closed-door House Republican caucus where leaders apparently dodged a bJ net by scutillng a troublesome ll"OCedural move helng considered by dissident GOP members. Led by Reps. BUl Archer, R-Texas, and Phil Crane, R-111. , some Republicans had roped to force the House to vote today on a motion to smd tre bill back to the congressional conference commit. tee thai molded It from original House and Senate versions with specific Instructions to change several sensitive provisions such as the new limits on btdlvldual retirement accounts. Because tre changes called lor In the diSsident fll)tlon were popular, many lawmakers believed It could pass, but because It would he very expensive to make t119se alterations, they also knew It ll"Qbably woukl kill any chance the tax !Uonn bill rould be rewrttten beftlre CongrtSs adjourns this year, now planned for Oct 3. House Republican leader RD.hert Michelli Dllnols, notwllllngto!lght Reagan cwer his pet project. a8id he would I!Kerdse hts autmrtty -. party leader to slm1-cb'tull that attempt lind prevent Arther and Crane from offering their I!Dtlon: ', I"' 'I • ,' � 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 24, 1986 johnson larkins stethem thoma