https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/2da9c118f13b3668c2734774ab6c0073.pdf e64b9baaa7dbc9415dc49c06df3ec0a2 PDF Text Text 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 • ,' �Thursday, September 25, 1986 , eemm.entary DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~lb ~m~ F""1""'--JL.-~· ~d · -=" ~v ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/Controller . . ' '•.. . . ;, WASHINGTON- It Is a truism '·thatthetwoprlsc'lne!:s'havemerely of human existence that iJErception been moved to ·dlfierEnt !Qcations. olten counts for more tban reality. "Nothing has Changed." '~ We form mental !mages, and these . The .widespread :per:cept'IOn is Images. true or false, exert a wbolly different. The slmu~(fneous !X'Werful influence oo human con- transferswU!beperceivedbereand duct So It Is In the matter d abroad as a straight trade - our Nicholas Danlloll, the U.S. reporter spy for ·. your spy. We have how under hoUse arrest In Moscow: Zakharov; ' yoo .bave Danlloii.,Lefs The Danlloff story is what Is make a deal. !mown m the news business as a Assuming for the moment that rolling story - the kind of story In Danlloll Is wholly lnnorent, we find which llevelopments may come a terrible. precedent being set. dally or lxlurly. Temporarlly, It There seems little questil;ln _that appears. the story has rolled to a tbelr man was In fact engaged In halt. The U.S. government, after espionage; this Is reality. Zaklndicatlng · Gennadi Zakharov '00 harov, a low-level 'bureaucrat espionage charges, has released attached to tbe Soviet delegation to the defendant to Soviet custody. the United Nations, evidently was The USSR. having arrested Dan!- caught red-handed. By equating loll as aspy, has released him to our Danlloll · with Zakharov - or custody. appearing to make that equation· Secretary of State George Shultz our government has compromised on Frtday termed this an "arrange- every American correspondent men!." He saki "it Is not a swap," whose assignments lie behind the but how Is this arrangement Iron Curtain. It Is absolutely perrelved ? Shultz s..,.s Ii ane way. against CIA !Xllicy to employ He Is an honorable man . He sees journalists as covert agents. That . 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio BOB HOEFLICH General Manager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor A MEMBER of The United Press International, Inland Daily Press. Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association . LETTERS OF OPINION arf' welrome . They !'Jiould be lt'Ss than 300 words long . All letters a rt• subject to edi ting and rrJJ SI be slgned with name, address and telephone number . No unsignOO le11ers wil l be published. Letlt>rs shou ld be In good taste, addressing Issues , not 1)'2'rsonalltles. The congressional anti-drug campaign . an" Congress of late has been getting high on drugs. Not from sniffing, injecting or swallowing Illegal substances. but from acting as though the lawmakers finally are going to do !llmething about the JrOblem of drug abuse in this country. This euphoria has been seen as roth Senate and House members appointed task forces, held news conferences, introduced bills and began voting on proposals for a crackdown on the drug trade. aiming at everyone from producers .to con~f'lers. Un fortunate ly th~re are skeptics, including a few members of Congress. who question whether this 'high' will last nnich beyond Nov. 4- Election Day. The problem of drug abuse has been around for a long time. but II was only this summer that Congress saw the light and decided it might he time to act. The inspiration for this was polls and other constituent !IJIIIWJlngs that showed Americans consider drug abpse to be a major problem. possibly the No. 1 problem lacing this couotry. Like the good politicians they are, the lawmakers are res!Xlndlng. And you can be sure tbeir voters will bear all about II during f1>e election campaigns back home. · · ln tbe House. the leadership gathered together an assortment d tills that had been languishing in several different commit! tees and produced an omnibus anti-drug bill !hat was passed overwhelmingly following an excess of Spe<'<'h-maklng. ln some ways, that was the easy part. The hard part will rome in trying to pass bills to pay for the $3 billion effort proposoo in the House bill. Also difficult will be sticking with the issue and making sure tbe program Is working. Rep. Leon Panetta. D-Calif .. one of the calme1 members of tbe House, pointed out the pitfalls in tbe way Congress often approac hes such high \osibility problems as drug abuse. "It disturbs me that we are treating tbe drug Issue as we do !ll many issues: an event triggers nationwlderoncernabout a problem, three w..,.ks of med ia coverage and magazine rovers foUow. quick drafting of legislation occurs followed by passage bY the Congress and signature bY the president , and then we forge l the issue as we rrove on Ia ano~r crisl..,," PanE>tta said . "At! too often we run hot and .cold on issues th at need a long-term , consistently applied policy," he noted. ··Rememl:x!r thf- energy crisis, tlx:> farm crl~is. ttl:' crisis in education? Wr a rc cheating this country if we dispose of the drug crisis in the same "-'a\'. • Panetta argued such a quick fix approac h "actually works against solving the problem. People see extensive roverage In the medla,lrenzied oct ion by Congress, then assume that everything has been taken care of and the problem cured." "The drug problem ha s been with us for decades. and is obvi:lusly not something we can !Dive in three weeks or even three years. lt will take vears of consisten t hard work to educate Americans on the evils of drug ~buse. to improve our enforc€'men t capabilities and todevelopwithforeign nations stra tegies for curbing production of killer drugs,•· Panetta said. The HouS<' bill "must not be see n as a knee-jerk react ion to a media circus but a serious commitmf'nl to a drug·fret:> America ,'' he said. Perhaps tbe skeptics are being too han:l on Congress. Perhaps the senators and representat ives should be given credit for actually \lying, in late su mmer of 1986, to do somet hing about the drug problem. But the voters back home should no t be distracted by all the self-congratuiatory hoopla that is accompanying the current anti-drug push_Instead, Ihe voters have every right to ask why Congress did not deal with the drug problem long before now, and whether the amen! effort will produce real results five, 10 or 20 years down the road. · Letter to the Editor A lot of caring people Walt a minute! Walt a minute! Something's gone amiss! All I did was try to stop a 900-pound horse going 25 mph before I had to either hit a horse that had fallen on the race track or go between It and another one. I had about 20 feet distance to accomplish this and didn 't make It. As my horse took me between, my wheels hit fallen objects and catapulted me high In the air. I landed face llrst breaking my jaw and leg next, breaking my knee joint In two places. Tben the world exploded people saying y<>.~'re hurt but lay still, we wW take care of you. The Washi ngton County Harness HQ!'Seman are located at the Marietta fairground where this happened and they did a beautllul job. The squad got me to the lxlspltal quickly. From that tlme until midnight at least al people called or came In kl ask. "How's Brooks?" Now I have dohe a favor or two, loanoo equipment or a bale c1 hay or drove a time oi two, but when someone comes Jn yoor the ' room Today in middle d the night, knows you can't talk, and just stands by you, that's not to repay a favor, that's just lialn care. That's the best medicine you can get. I'd llke to direct some appreciation to those who care, but how? One-horseman sent me 10 red roses from Pittsburgh, Pa. He didn 't do that because he was where they were available and had the money, he car..!. I got cards and calls from wUe's. my daughter's, and my sister's friends, wishing me well. I got cards !rom people I hadn't talited to for 10 years. I got woodertui personal cards !rom lxlrsemen associations. Believe me that's care. The doctors say I'll be back walking and eating In about two months and training hofses again. Now all~ !mow to do Is say to all cl you good people, from the oottom d my heart, thank you. P .S. Bob HoeOJch is a good people too, he puis yoor name and room 111mher tn the paper. Brooks Sayre his~ory Today Is Thursday, Sept. 25. the 268th day oll986 with rrt to tJllow. The moon is approaching Its last quarter. There Is no morning star. The evening stars are Mercury, Venus, Mars Ju~ter and Saturn. Those bam on this date are under the slgndL!bra. Theyincludenwelist William Faulkner in 1897, 51X>rts col\lmnlst "Rod" Smith In 19m, llievlsion reJlC?rtel' Barbara Walters ih 1931 (age 56 I, actor-direCtor Michael Douglas in -1944 (age 421 ; and 'actor Mark Hamill In 1952 rage 34). · On this date in history: , I,r\ 1513, Spanish explorer Vasco Balooa crossed the lstlunus d. Panama and became the fi rst !mown European to see the Paclllc Ocean. Se,_el Newt SWI POMEROY - Two familiar . rivals, Meigs (4-0) and Wellston (2-21, lock !llrns here Friday for the 18th meeting between the ·schools which leaiures the Rockets in a "must win" situation against the co leader Marauders_ lt wlll be tbe Marauders' annual homecoming contest The Rockets already bave their backs to the wall in the TVC chase, losing to Belpre 21-0 two weeks ago, and according to Coach ·Bill Fyffe, "This is the championship game for us. Ourkidswillreallyhavetogoat __;_Ja_;_.m_es_J~.K_u__ pa_tr_ick. policy has accorded .K!'!r oorrespondents continuing protection. In light of last week's "arrangement," row will ~~ policy now be perceived? There are larger lssu~. It Is Soviet dogma to retreat from strength and to · attack against weakness. C\lnslder the adminiStration's reaction .to the Dan!loll · arrest The reaction was wholly verbal. The president termed it "outrage." Shultz declared the char!J!S "truJnped up." therhetortc was rtch but the action was poor. Not a slngle·ballet dancer was ever endangered. · The' IJI!rcepilon has grown that Pre!ll9ent Reagan Is so eager for a meeting with Mikhail Gorbacbev that be will do anything - anything! - not to upset the talks. Let us face it: ' This Is a perception of weakness. Tbe affair sbouid alter some beautiful perceptions that many Americans have formed about Gorbachev. He has been seen as "ditfermt 1" as more urbane, more !Xlilshed, more acco~ting. Forget it: It Is sophomoric to suppo,se that.OanUoll was arrested wltlxlut Gorbachev:s silecWc, approval. To believe tbat pipe dream Is fD believe in the tooth fairy . For reasons ol his own, Gorhachev chose deliberately to fA! I on a sbow of strength. In the classic Soviet pattern, he Is testing, probing, feeling for a wlnerable spot. It Is entirely !X'SSible, as Hamlet observed, kl smile and smile and be a vUJaln. What was it that Uttle ·Red Riding Hood so limocently obse!Ved? Grandma, what big teeth Fly i former prolessilr ot transportation economics, had the lmpudenre fD otter an amen.dmenl proposing abolition of all demonstration projects. "Is It rrore Important to fund !Xlrk ' projects - demonstration projects - than It is to give all states a baslc laircutandlairbreak on the highway tnlst lund?" Moody asked. The Public Works Committee's ans'l'er was a resounding "Aye! " It vottd 48-2 to kill Moody's amendment, which had no better luck. when be proposed It on the House floor . Prominent committee members argued that Congress slxluld have some discretion when It comes to doliDg' out highway funds. Alter all, they said, it was Congress that Instituted the gasoline tax fl!at pays for many highway projecti Othercommttt..,.sourees told our associate Stewart Harris the net practical effect of Moody's amendment. "You can be reasonably sure Jim Moody will not get a demonstration project lor a long tlme," one Insider said. Here are some examples ol tbe !Xlrk-barrel projects that led to Moody's rebelllon l)galnst standard commltt..,. practices: - A $1.5 milliOn brtdge Is to be buUt near an existing brtdge over the Toms River In Dover Township, N.J., "lor- the purpose of demonstrating mellxlds dreducingtraffic oongesti:ln on an existing bridge." The bridge will be built In the district represented bY committee Chairman Jim Howard, D-N.J . - The most expensive pork project In the bill will llf bulltln the district ol Rep. Bud 51luster, R-Pa., ooe t1 the committee's "Big Foor" members. For $1¥1mllllon, a l'!·mlle highway will be buUt between Altoona and Tyrone to demonstratf new metlllds ol painting lines on roads. ASliuster allle was hard put to expaln why lines couldn't he palntoo on an e><lstlng road, but she pointed oot that the lour-lane demonstration highway will Improve satety In the mountainous central Pennsylvania region. ·- A stretch of road between a community college and a "large you b.a'ie. runway. The ex-airline president continued . "As might be expected, Pizza lilled up every plane even trough It was losing $100 a passenger." "What did you do to meet the competition?" "We cut back on malnten811re. When we were regulated, we kept rur planes In the hangers for seven days lor an overhaul. Alter deregu lation, we only let the mechanics work on them for 15 minutes." "That's enough.'' 1 said. "We might have gotten iuto tbe bi~k with the new malntenanoe schedules, except ooe ol ourlaid-oil whistle-blowers told the Department ot Transportation we were cheating. So we were fined $10 · too. So did TLC. United Cream and Flying Panthers. Thanks toderegu· lation, everyone has gone bust e><cept lor \be line we're Dying on right now." "We're number one for takeoll," I said, excitedly. But then the pllo\' s voice came seems unfair," I said. ' 'Since ali you •Were tiylng to lio was .cOmpete It\ a tree market." • "'Ill make mailers more difllcult, Reagan !Ired the air controllen causing tWo- and t!Jree.hour delays 111 the runways which bui'ned up oor.fllel betclre we couul(l se! .lnto .. ~ .. •" I. . ' . the II,LI j I • ' ' · "What was yoor IIII8WEf lo au that?" "We chose to undercut Pizza Aitlines and 11eU Ucketl !o-Hiwall for SUl, which wouldallotilduclea lree week at a deluxe llotel 8Jill a rental car tJr eight daya·." "I> very fair price." "So fair," he said, "!bat I had to put East Cbop Airlines Into bankruPtcy." "WilY tlldD't yoo lell It tu ~ AJrUnes?" llr 19.911." "Because they went banknlpi We were now 31Bt In line on the (VI.ICkOvlcb 1-J\. It .Y:i p.m imJw By GENE CADDES UPI Spons WriU,r lll"tro!tat New York.J.ghl COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP! ) 1311Hlrnore at Mllwaulw, ni ght CentervUle's stay atop the United Mln~ta at Cblr.aao, nlli!ht Dali.lancl a t Kansas City, nl~r Press International Ohio High Texas at Ca Ufornla, rlgln School Boan:l ofCoachesOassAAA Cleveland at SE-a ltk-. nl~>:ht football ratings was a brief one. ,. ' Despite tbelr fourth consecutive Coaches poll win, a 36-<l decision over Dayton Stebbins last Friday night, tbe Elks COLUMBUS 'IUP II - This w..oe~ · s fell from first to secood this week. United PrKs lnternatlorllll Ohlo H!!ih SchOOl Board of Coaches football r.ll ln gs with Ca nton McKinley making the twllh OHSAA playoff divisions, rlrsl jump from No. 4 to No. 1 after a place VOteS and won-los! recon:h ln pan.'llth£osr.s.l: 27-18 victory over Erie (Pa.) Prep. McKinley, 4.Q on the year, also Te_... I'OUU PLAYER OF WEEK - The 1. Can tm McKinley Ill j\41 14.01 2'76 went past Massillon Washington Meigs County ,Jaycee "Player2. ~IK'Yllk> (It 181 14-01 2.11 and North Canton Hoover on Its 3. N OIDton HOOIIt'f Ill t4 1 14.0 \ 'K!I of-the-Week" is Paul Dailey, way to the top. Massillon lost to 4. Cl nPrlnci!ron 111 0·11 ll!t 189-pound senior lullhack:l.Ci nMOt'llerclt!l-11 114 North Can ton GlenOak by a 9-7 6. Gahanna Uncoln !II ill !WI 9J iineblUlker of the Meigs Maraudsrore Friday night and fell all the 7. Worthington Ill 12·1 i<l-Ol ~ ers. D-.Uiey, who stands IHI, 8. Grdkln 111 1 t4-fll ~ way from thin:l Into a tie for' ninth. 9. (tie ) MassU!onWash Il l !J.ll 45 gained :II yards in five carries Hoover heat Cleveland John Mar· 9. !lle '1 Mld4k'\!Mn (l) tJ. l l t5 llld led MHS in tackles against shall 4~, put slipped from second Second lm: II. Au&lintown Flrcb :ri' ; Miller on Sept. 19 with six. He 12. TIJM!W Whlll'll.'r 31; U. Brna 32; 14. to thln:J: Steubetlvrue nt 11': as. as: tt a; 16. also had a sack. Dailey scored McKlhley picked up 14 first place Nortll canton GlenOak 2l:. 11. Cleveland two touchdowns and kicked Dve 8Pnl'dlct1ne 20: lB. !Del Bellefontalfle votes arid 276 poll points. ·while extra points (out of five and Dayton Dunbar. 18 each: 20. uma Centervlllle, which owns a win over ~lll r ll. IIUempts). 4th-rankllil Princeton, received """M Ie~E cnu 1171 14 ..,, Pot: eight firsts and 231 points. Hoover , _Onv1!Je ..u, ,,· "~~ "" . had fqur firsts and 200 points. :l. lnnt.on !Dil m IMl ~ . Princeton .advance from ·sixth 141 1 ~ 1 165 •·~. Colt urawu. rmJ 1ast week tO fourth after ,.ts 34- 13 DeSales 101 121 14.01 l1l s v_,M.,.,. 1ID1 ill"~' 11n TVC GRID srANDJNC8 win over Detroit Gallagher and 7. ' ' tDI> 1 11 <«1 '" <AD-Games) Cincinnati Moeller moved up from 8. Castalia Marpl'E'IUi flVJ r4.{}J ~ Tfam . W L P OP • • 9. """"~- v• ...,, ,m, "" " VInton ... ... ... . .... .. ... 4 11 t IS o eJghth til fifth following a 24-3 10. r....,. tm> t>ll " _., Meigs ..... ··-·-· -·-· .. 4 o Ito 11! - declsipn over,Akron Buchtel. """""'"" u. Cot"""" NA>Is-York .... ..... ... .. 2. 2 ; :1 51 Rounding_~•t'"AAA top 10 this 31: 1~. Oel}ev~J:! II; 11 CUt) ~ W II • ~ u"' "'"'· UlU1clts . "'"' Cla>·n•mt .ilnd cak t> ston ... ,.............. 2 2 ttl ff1 · 'week werA Gahanna Lm ' coin in lletP.re.. .... . 2 2 53 ·~ ' Hartm, 31 eacll: · 16. Una Bath ~: 1 11 . .;~~• · Jl"rtcciQ'' &OI&tl~ 'l'clro111o at Boston. nlghl ' WLPd.GB 99 53 .651 8J 72 SlO 19 76 76 -'XI 2J T.'i 16 .497 2Jih I'll 87 .428 34 6l 90 .404 31Y,. l1:.Nt>w Yrk l'hllll S1 Louts Mo nr~t>al Chlrasw 1-'lll.'ibrat\ """ y-Housln Clnrl nna! IEID_:B _. &3 64 .579 'IS 74 .~lJ lil T1 75 .':Ill ll 'liJ lfl .464 17)S 7!1 81 .464 1'1~ San Fran ~uanta LA San Dl~ 1!1 81 -~ 17\IJ H lillclletl dhrl!km liUe. ,V'{'IiDchetllifo lo1• 11\ii!lon lltko. Wi!dleed~W's Re&ub Chicago 8, New York 2 Cirdnnall4, Atlanta 1 PIHsl111'.1i:h 2, Montreal! 5I. Louis 7. P hlladel~11l Houston 6, San Frandsco 0 San 0~ al Los Angl>les, ppd., rain Tllll'Ndw,y' ~ Gamftl AUan ra I Puleo Hll al Clncinnal liGulllck sonl J.ll l . t!:li p.m. N•'"' York !Darling 1~51 at Cbka}liJ •Mu:r·e r 7-4 ), 2:'al p.m. .. San Franrlsco 1Da vls 4·71 at Houslll11 ISI;ul l17 -10t , 4 35 p. m . • Monl real 10wchlnkD Ml al l'lt t5tlUf'l! h tRtlo;d:>n 15·10•. 7::Ji p.m San Dll"go iHa>ward D. land Hawkins !HJJ • at Lus ~Jes !&•us.<; U ~d Honcycun 11-!ll. 7: J5 p.m. Philadelphia 4Hutf!n ~~ al st lnuls oHonon H i. Rl'J p.rn. Ffiday'11 Gamf'!i PhJJadelptdil nt Montn>al. nl~hl r-.;,.,., York a1 P!IUI:AirRh, night C'hl('8RO al St.Louis, niJ[hr TVC standa'ngs · Hnuston at Atlanw . n ~ tll • Clnctnnall al San D~ . l,o, A nliJ-'~.'!' al night San F'ranc.tsro, nlgbt a.""'• Am ericlVl Le~~~t~~ l' ""' ' Boslun Tor. >ultJ n ...·ellld f:loll lrnor Mu11aukl · (::aiU 1'Cit&J; ' Oilklancl KC ' W L Pet. GB 9J!D .~ ­ 8~ 8~ 8) 72 ~ 11~ H3 69 :M6 83 IS .546 NfY. i' urk Oeutoll ...... "'rt"" '" 71 1.i !m 14\ol.r 11 81 .46'7 20\ol, '!0 81 .-~ 21 .::,"':""7t.~w;.~ .....,~~~ OokwOO<l," ¥ ' - 111 13 -"" _ Ill 7J .526 Sill rl ·411 l1 'IU ~ 82 Ua!ll A :'2.:Llelptni .'w..·k Co <h lV I ·,,., r<•l ·~:::174 (VI t4-tJl Jetfet"SOn .f61 lBlh " o; .4J8 " J. '"''"""' .: : :!: ~~ ',. ' ·', .._........ 6. Vmallu tiVI i21,.., 1. Tltlln catwrt cv1 t4-0I :rbrpntoi. 1 ~1t2 • "·=,c!7.!,':'""'""' 1 Budon n1 MUwau~ee.· wd.. rain ~ 1 /:i ~~=~~~t~l~/ 14·01. Fed-Hockin g 'Q .4·,•. J "i Nelsonville .. M . .= . . ,. 1 'II 4 105 9 ' 89, Federol Hockin g 0 Vtntcin Cou ntv 34 AiexanM·o · · ~ptpons :B.Wellston 8 .~ ' • · TVC ONLY - cn,.rPmiitration ace en_.ds 26 . , m r _ : . -. M received t1the31 first place AA to 7317points, 259-lB6. andvotes also cast. Orrville. a double overtlme 14-11 winner over Canal Fulton Northwest Friday night, was only six poll points ahead of Ironton's lBO. while Urbana was fourth with 165, Columbus DeSates fifth with 1.'!7 and Youngstown Cardinal Mooney six th at 107. St. Clairsville wound up seventh, followed in order by Castalia Margaretta, Akron St. VIncent -St. Mary and Fostoria, the latter two replacing Louisvllle Aquinas and Van Wert. Newark Catholic, which ran its winning streak to 34 with a 3.'>-7 .victory over Jolmstown Monroe on Satun:lay, led the Class A balloting with 16 first place votes and 241 !Xllnts. Delphos Jefferson (4-0i again was a distant seco nd with 7 ~3 1 JACKSON ~ Pttc.E - RT.~ BARGAIN IIATINE£1 SA11JRDAY I . SUNDAY - All mrs 12.10 m P·.reparallon I£ Or 8 uck eyes • · • SALT LAKE ·em (UPI 1 - The mood ts not Ollf of abject terror at Utah going Into its g~ Saturday against Ohio State, but It Is reminiscent' of the sto~' at David against Goliath. 'jLe:t's 'liice lt. they made some ·mis~illtheirfirsttwogames." said Utah coach Jim Fassel of Ohio last w..,.kend and they play Illinois the week afl er us,., Fassel said. . The ~nd-ye'l,r Utah coach is hoping tbe Buckeyes are overloolcinghis underdogUtesandplanning revenge for Illinois. which upset Ohio State 31-28 last fall . "We !mow tbey are a big, physical team with a lot of talent. When they get !heir early season · tak ked mts es wor out. tbey will be very good. Theyareaveteranteam thatcanhurtyoulnsomanyways. "Our players are excited about going back there and theywant to get alter them. But we !mow we're going to- have to play excellent football to have any chance of winning." 'o·etelld.ers top fe m EagJ..., < . • • leyball . . ' . ''' ... '" -·•• , ~·: • ···~ ' • ' ' I • r 1" • ' "''""'"'. ....,,. Ph&rm&ci1Sts Who dt.re~t~ou • ' ., .. ,' " ' il' ' I " ' . ... DINERE SET !OIIflAIIt TO llJ9.00 THE INN PLACE ' Proudly PrtHnh <H~IIIE UllY and THE 'PoOR SIDE & 27, 10 P.M.-2 A.M. .It Pays To· Advertise ••• • .. S29995 •• SAVE ' 120 ~ NlW 5 PC:. WOOD DINERE SIT · . Cq"IIIPAI£'10 •.i ln .00 CALL. ·. . $ 992-2156 ~ .' • "' '· KING R11. 1199.95 NEW 7 PC. WOOD • OVer-~·counterdruCs • Health a.ni1 be&utl}'t&idS • OOSmet1oS ILn4 pel'tUmea • 81cla'oom; 11Ul'g1o&l neet!a •'VttAmJns and. d1et &ids. ' ' tO. pl . • Prescriptions filled \ SETS ONLY : $9995 $8995 pc:. Sell Only Stto Only •e __ _;_+-__ .;_ To-Help ~· · e QUEEN e - · ' t79.95 iWe'reHere -· ....·• . .. ... ' dec/t/011.II eolllr~ by an.pe11 of Ihe ratio WEST, 446· 452.4 Foster pl8118 fight ·- '·A ' "I ~no~ you w1q undfnla"fl wllen llell you my ... E -• • Ol•t~w~. Mc. . •. team tops astern Berry's World &v-_ •, jj~~~~~~g~~i. POSTUREPEDIC •I~.9s :z~·$89!\. r .. sixth. Worthington in seventh and llrsts and 174 points and Mogadore Gallon In eighth. Massillon shared (3-11 third with 12R points the No. 9 S!Xlt with Middletown. · Crooksville. 4-0, jumped !rom a Gallon and Mlddleto"" were tie for seventh a week ago to fourth. making their first top 10 a ppearan- followed bY St. . Henry in llft.h . ces. replacing Cincinnati Colerain Rounding ou I the A list were and Lima Senior. , Versa!Ues, tied for 20th a week ago, Cincinnati Academy of Physical in sixth, Tiffin Calvert in seventh. Education (CAPE ) and Newa rk newromers Gates Mills Hawken Catholic remained the solid leaders and Allen East tied for eighth and In Class AA and A. McComb in ninth. · CAPE . a 31-7 winner over McDonald, Bluffton and MiddleWyoming Friday night, stretched town Fenwick fell !rom the top 10. its lead over runnerup Orrville in , rre,m . w L . O (P c"'"'?"-~".:;~a.::;~: . Vtn.ton ..., ............. ... . 3 Q, 92 ·o """" c1~ /S.berhl""' ·• u1 " Sh""""" ~ : " · ~""""' ;ll: 11· Meigs .. ,......... :., ....... · 3, II' &3 0 hUruv>.,.t••lal>~>.tl!pm. """'~"'71 "' "· · 11~ 1 .....,.,m, ood' · Nels·York ............... : 2 If 9 ·~tate'siosesto Alahama .tl6-IOiand Toron10 {Jo tuuon 1>-21 111 Dtll'llll ~~I'Tf'll : .ldrkln. each; ~· ~ Cresrvtew.BeW'Ip r e .......... ... . : ...... . 2 1 · Ji -( 13 ·w · hin.!. .,, 1 .... ...... .......... 1 !;. ..i!! 28 ·1\.u as ~;•on (,.,. 7). . ,_u_ ~. _ u _. ,._..____..___-:~----.;;'·----...;....a eltsqn L_ _ D..;._;_ Atex andor .........._. 1 1 12 \ 37 . ·- "Wewonderhowthey'regoingto ~Or Mllter ... ....... .. ......:.. O· 3 9 9J " app.-Qach us. jhey beat Colorado - ~1• Trimble .. · ..... .... ...... 0 3 7 75 i~ 0 3 3 The Daib' ~.entiO:el . Se~ . Fed-Hockin g .... ..... ... 12 12 3. 329 TOTALS ··· · ....... 2!1 , Eas .1 . 'Ole Fourth A.nniW t .J.~lea' .. ti!SPS 14>-1111) t l;lattieDII}os oisiance Ruill\'ffi: • ~ ' _, ,· ., . """ A Dh'lslon of Multimedia, Inc. ...bel 'l;jll ·. Sah·-'" ..... A . . ~:~t~n 1 Me:., . 'o ' hlo . v~·-" ·: ,-.;,!,. be lteld oo '"""'Y· .,...,,.. . ,_. •• . " , .,' · OJJey ......-..uan School's Publlsht>d evf'ry afternoon . M on day 'rhis yeariS.rtin•will lnCI\fde asK, •FilOOrallloektng at Millrr · varsity .volleyblll team downed the r--t"--"---------1 through .. Friday, 111 CPurl , St ., Pomeroy, ·Ohio, by lhe Ohtp f'a ll ey Pub!Ok, , apdlflll'l'Flln~llllwlththe~ ~~:J~~~.i~~~lpre .j:a'Stenq;jlgles In a closely ron· lishing Company/Mulll'med(a , Jm:.• s~g at . 9 ; <ll a.m. q . d . the.10K · Pons N.D. at Vll\ton Coonty · testflC\., volleyl!jill match at East· Pomeroy, Ohio 457ti9, Ph. 9132 -2156. Storund t'lass postage pa'kl at Pomeroy. and 1mUH\uiRun.bellfuning at lO em's IG'm. Ohio a.m.' Appilcatiol)ll are av!illable at 'l'hepe!eodersquicklyfellbehind thePoiniPleasantC!tyBulldlngas ei~ VO) !!,, I 4 ·;):n ll lhe l)rst game iiefore Member : UnltOO Press I nternational, Inland Dall y Press A ssociP.tlon and thr well 111 various.- other locations · · siorrnl(!g from behind to surpriSe Ohio Nl'wspapcr Association . Na tional throu~lthe City. the Eagles With an 18-16 overtime AdVl'l'!\sln~ Representall ve, Branham Newspaper Sal es. 733 Third Av@11ue, win. ,SopilOioore Maria Ro~h A pre-registration fee ol $5 will be · Nrw York . NPW York 10017·. taken until Sept. 26, and a f/lee ROCK SPRINGS - Cindy Riffle blocked an Eagle's hit tn the !loor atter Uiisdate uotli 9 a.m. the day d and Jennl Couch scored seven for the wtnplng pilint POSTMASTER; Send address changes 10 Thr- Dally Sentinel , 1ll Co urt St., therace.1betlrst~whoe~terthis points · apiece as Meigs defeated Ohio Valley again !ell behind 1n PomProy, Otlio -&5700. year's r<OCe· will receive aT-shirt. Eastern 15-3. 15-11 in non-league the·seconcharne 11,14 before once Award!! will be presented after all volleyball action here Wednesday. again batt!Jrig back to capture the SUBSCBII'TJON R~TES Dy Carrll'r or Motor Route the races have concluded. Meigs, now 1().2 overall and game and the match with a 17-15 Onl' W('('k .. . . ....... ...... ... ..... $1.25 This year's race Is being sponremaining at 6-2 In the TVC, also score. Freshman Becky Danner OnP Mont h . . ..... ............ $5.45 had live points from Jenni Swa~1z sealed the match victory with an soroo by the City ol Point Pleasant Onl' Yl•ar ............................ ~.00 and ·. Citizens National ol P~lnt and lour each from Julie Miller and ace serve for )he llnal point SINGLE CO PY PRICE Pleasant, a dlYision of the First Shannon Hlndy. The Defenders were led in hits l'ly Dally .. .... ........................... 25 Cen t• Huntington National Bank. Julie Miller led Meigs with lour Marla· Roach with 22 Including l'! Su bs C' rlber s not des iring to pay lhecorFor more lnlormation phone the kills, Couch topped the team with kills. Tracl Sisson added 15 hits and . riN may remit In advanrt? dlrl'CI to Point Pleasant City BuUdlng, 675seven assists, and Swartz, Rlllle, 6 kills. Junior Sharon Archer paced Tht' Dall y Senti nel on a 3, ti or 12 month bas Is . Credit will be given C'.lrrler each ZJ60. and Couch all had three aces. the way In serving points with 15 week . :nu~ Meigs reserves fell to 1-11 while '\'l'aCI Sisson added 8, Becky No subscri ptions by ma ll permit l rd In with a l2-15,13-15loss to the Eastern Danner 5, Edina VanMetre 3, art'6s where home carrl !:'r service Is reserves. Meigs was topped bY Marla Roach 3,'and Rachel Danner <1\'al labl e . Tony' Foster, who!;e father Bob Christie Sauters with 14 points and 1. · once met Joe Frazier lor the world MaiiSut.cripUons Amy Hager and Lisa Driggs led the The Defenders next scrimmage ln!'llde Mefp County heavyw(!lght title, will light fonner losers with six points each. . Kyger Creek this Thursday beginJ:'l Wf'f'kS ..... .. ......................... 117.29 European heavyweight champion : OIIIR SIAL YMATllfSSlS Meigs hosts Nelsonvllle-York nlngwtth a Junior High match at 6. 26 Weeks ..... .. ...... ....... .............. 134.06 Anders Eklund of Sweden Oct. 3 at 52 WN'k."' ......................... .. ... $1)6 .~ tonight. e FULL Out1lde Melp County Copenhagen, Denmark. Foster has TWIN R11. 1109.95 1.1 Wf'ekS ......... .......... ....... . 118.20 e RII'B4.95 $6995 a 9.Q.Q record and Is aJmlng tit a 26 Weeks .............. .. ... .. ...... .. $35.10 •s49f5 Mott•OM 52 W!'<lo< ........ ..... .. .......... . 161.60 bout against American Gerry e •ttrm BOX SPRING Cooney. e B0~6~P~NO 179.9S » • • -· L 15~ ·~ Utah drills will fake crowd ~~~ ~~~b~r 0 . ':.; 10. M«»mb _.o ~· IB ,.....Its: "" tV>"" .. , :• · c. ~ c = ~~~: s.:'~~11.1 u ..;~ """'- ..,. MollOJild. ·io ·•o:•: J!.- ' ~~~~'\:\~~·: :· Mlllrr·.. ..... ' (7) rv 1"" ~: ~~~~~:.~1 ~~!!·,~~ 1\ "Ladies<~nd gentlemen, I'm gettlnJ olt the plane because I haven't been paid In a month. You can take this !light and shove It" . My seat-mate said, "I told you deregulation isn't what it's cracked up to be." of polllflllill reWWd lo !he deg,e Of rlak. 1', ~r.t ·!' ?} MHS's :Jl2 pound per~ d.fensive outpenonnel's yru. We a ll he Smith. comes next wtth 12 tackles line ootdoes Wellston's d.fenslve has a llne program and he's one rJ. while leading MHS in both klcko!f line bY ?:1 pound~ a man (175) . the premier coaches In the TVC," and punt returns. Tbe Marauder offense turned the said Fyffe. Other Meigs leading tacklers ball over three times In the first Three of several reasons Meigs' include end Raymond Rider with period against MUler, rut looked pad-j>Jpplng defense has bios- 10 tackle Paul wo ~e nine and Bill razor sharp In the second q~ter somed are senior linE'backersJesse B;.,thers, J. R Kitche~. Terry sronng on lour straight possess1ons Howard and Paul Dalley, and 'Fields, and Steve Tracey all have before setting out the second haU. seni:l r tackle Jason Bush, who are eight. · But that doesn' t surprise Rocket all tied with team -lea~ership with , · Sophomore Wes Howard has co~c.h Fyffe. 21 tackles apiece. · sprinted for 211 yards in only 15 I ve kno\!o11 Charley (Chancey ) Tbe Marauder cornerbacks have carries for a whopping 14.1 yards a for 20 years and I know we can played solid football as Phil King crack. Eason remains the Meigs expec t to play a team great In has recorded 16 st011s and leads the leading rusher des pite a very sore execution and one that will make team with three · Intercept tins, toe ~oth 273 ya rds on 49 tries. very few mistakes. His teams just Huey Eason has nailed l5 runners, Another sophomore. Jeff McElroy. keep coming at y<>J until he and a third cornerback, Chris C@ntlnucd on page 7 Canton McKinley, CAPE, Newark Catholic top choices ' Cleveland INitkro lH J I at Ca iUornla over the loudspeaker. He said, ~~ record. Erni~ Pariseau (hallback) Is extremely quick and we're Impressed by the quiclmess of the rest of their backs. We feel they have a good offensive line charge and are aggressive on defense." In tbe previous 17 meetings. Meigs owns a 13-3-1 edge, having won the first seven meetings (1967·73) before dropping three straight (1974-761. Meigs has won six of the last seven games as the two tied 'J:l-?:1 in 1981 Meigs won last year, 48-16, at Wellston . Much like last week when Meigs overran Miller 42·0, the Marauders have a distinct weight advanlagP. ~Qj~J"!.'J~ ' Ba!Urrmrc (undeciled) at MIN•aukee !McCasld.lJIG-91 . W:J:i p.m commercial center" Is to be widened and llttoo with tratltc lights lor $8.5 million In Fort Smith, Ark. The reason: "to demonstrate the economic growth and develqpment benefits." An aide to the man behind the pork project, Rep. John Paul liarnmerschmldt, R-Ark., exlialned tha\ the road Improvement was badly needed, rut the town wouldn't,fllnd it In that respeet, the Hammerschmidt project Is !lite \)lher demonstration boondoggles funded by the Public Works Committee. As a Federal · Highway Adminlstratlon official explained, they aren't useless, but the local governments either car.~ or won 'I fUnd them. · •Footnote: U It seems that most de1119nstration projects go to Republican districts, they do. Commit· tee sources told us it's just the way Olalrman Howard lteeps the mi· nortty members ol his committee mollllled. As long as he throws them ·a Iiane now and then, they won't makettoubleoverhisawnpet (rlljecls. million.'' "'Iflat a Majors Let me toss up one more tlxlught - the tlxlught cl May Day 1900. The Soviets have long memories. 11 Is entirelY possible that In their perception, Nick Oanllolt really is an American spy. Gary Powers was. Do you remember the circumstances• Olr U·2 plane was shot down over Soviet terrttory. Secretary of State Christian Herter and President EisenhOwer hlmsell put out the yarn that the Iiane was a " weat~r plane" that might have gone astray. They were paught In a lie. The Soviets may well be asking themselves, Are SEcretary Sbultz and President Reagan now to he believed? This Is a bad business In every way. My own conviction Is that our leaders are telling the truth - that Oanlloll had no co!Ulection wha tever wit~ the CIA orwlthany other U.S. ,agency engaged .tn gathertng Intelligence. It Is unthinkable that CIA Director WOllam Casey would have fa lled to.lnfoim the president at once II the !acts were othelwlse. The circumstances 61 Danlloll' s arrest ronllr.m this view. It was a crude ~ation; and the Soviets are a crude bunch. What Is fD be done now? For the time being, nothing. The "arrangement" has reduced the heat from a rolling boil to a modest simmer. W:ays may yet be found for both sides to save face. The time has passed for dramatic retaliation. But If a policy of patience puts an end to a summit meeting, let the summit go. a~ay _________________________A_r_tB_u_m_~_l_d didn't know why the airlines were in so much trouble until I talked to a seat-mate while waiting to take off from La Guardia airport. He told me he had formerly been president of East Chop Airlines before it went bankrupt. ."We were a very successful carrier," he said, "and made a very good living, not only serving the large cities, but the smaller ooes as well. We had an Impeccable safety record and gave rur passengers their money hack If we were more thaan two minutes late. " . :'One rouldn't ask lor anything more." I oaid8Jiwe moved up to the 39th (IO$Iton on the runway. "Then wilat happened?" "The government decided to deregulate the carriers. Mter that it was every airline lor Itself. At llrst, deregulation seemed like a good Idea, because it ts Ill secret that the p1bllc benefits from ronipetilkln. As soon as we were deregulated, I cut out all llfghts to the ~r cities 90 I could use the platies il service the · lucrative routes Ill CaiUomla ~- Hill(all.'' ' '"llll!t • tnnart bu~ decision," I added. "It seemed that w~zy until all-the ether aJJ:Unes dld the same tlllng. TLC Airways, United Cream and the FIYinl Panthers, not ooly chose Identical . routes but they also decided to leave,at the same Ume. E'f'8' 90 there might bave been enOuah·bualness lor us except tb4t an upstart oompa11y caJ)ed Pizza Alrilnel announced that It would lly 811yooe trorn New Yoril to lblolul\1 want to have a chanre at winnlni ~ crown. Meigs hasn't lost yet 1n the league and we already have one, so we must win." Ownlrig a defense that has not allowed single pillntln l3 quarters with a sehool recon:l three straight shutouts, the.Marauders wlll he up against the quickest backfield they've laced this year. "This will be the first team we:ve played tllat is quicker than us," said Meigs coach Charley Chanrey. Chancey added, "They have an especially quick quarterback In Scott Bragg who Is the fastest back in the TVC based on his track Score board ... Can't stop the .party___la_ck_A_n_d_er_so_n_&_J_os.....:..ep_h_Sp:.._e_ar WASHINGTON -Despite .all the cost-cu ttlng rhetoric ec hoin g tju'ough the hallowed halls of Congress. !Xlrk Is still !Xlrk. Big shots on the House Public Works Committee - tbe rrost redolent !Xlrk barrel on Capitol Hill -have larded the latest highway bill with $1.2 billion In road projects for their borne distrtcts. This "scramble for pork," as me disgusted junior member ol the committee called H. Is rrost OUtr<l!ll'OUS In the section of the road -bulldlng·· Jeglslation reserved for so-called "demonstration projects." These are supposed to test new Ideas or new technology to make lbe nation's highways safer or cheaper to build. But according to some disgruntled House members, the only thing these 63 demonstration projects demonstrate Is the Inequities ol the House committee's !Xlrkbarrel politics. The great bulk o1 the "demonstrailon" money goes to districts represented bY smlor members of the House. Rep. Jim Moody, D-Wis., a u we By KEl'l1l WIIECUP Thursday, September 25•.1986 A· b~il precea¢nl-~,-·-----=-_,.--..,.._.,._. ___:.,I_ . The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel Page,-3 Wellston ROckets Meigs homecoming foe Frid.ay evening Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio ·' Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio ·' .' �-~ ........ -........ - -.......... ~~ '·-,--· .. .............. . . . - ·-----· ·-~ . ..... _ .'I ~ ~ ..._ -- ~- -·- · - 4 -~~ ...... ..... ~ .10; ... .. --.. - --.-- . .·· --·---+ ··-·· -·-.. ....... ......... __ , ___ . . . .. -·-··· ··---· "·___ __._.....,_ -· ., .... a._..___ .......... - ·:"'!'"J . . ~ ... ... - - · ... - _ ~ -.&:.... _ .. - ~ , •. ., I I, ~ \. ' Th:u:~::~~·====~· ~1S=B~s...._........-..........~...-........~-----~~·..............~-~................~..-........-....-.~........................Th~u~:~:~~==~2~6.~19=8~6~ RUTLAND FURNITURE COMPANY'S YEAREND CLEARANCE 90 DAYS AND GlVEAWAY LAYAWAY ..., - SAME AS CASH . . FOR OVER $600,000 WORTH OF FURNITURE:'MUST tGO BETWEEN NOW AND JANUARY 1ST OUR BIGGEST SALE EVER, SAVINGS ARE ~llREWIDE. ·HURRY WHILE SELECTION IS GOOD! $11,000 WORTH OF FURNITUREIWJLL BE GIVEN I/IAY, THE MORE YO·U BUY THE. MORE CHANCES TO WIN •. . . CHRISTMAS • . I 3 PIECE DROP-LEAF DINmE SO . ' . '. - ' ' ' ' ' ' • BEDRooM SUITE INCLUDES DRESSEl, HUTCH MIRROR, CHEST, NIGHT STAND, HEADBOARD AND FOOTBOARD AND BOXSPIJNGS & MATTRESS NOW lEG. $229.00 95 ALL FOR ONLY $899 $168°0 SPECIAL DAVID GRATE MANAGER Lc·Z·Boy' recliner prices ere lciiiA<J laster than lhe lemperature. Now's the time to make one yours! b ~l ,.,.hen ro u ...-ere •elo • •ng . nooor ~ l h • t'll<on~ obov• along comes o w •e •ha' "t> l p~ 'fOu do •' ' lfet. l.ne<~ lrom lo l Bo ~ n e >e •' '"9 1•• l e ~ ol'ld i a bl . r ~ ''~O ' ...-ere nc.e• eo~ · t'" 10 oftora • HERB GRATE SALES MANAGER . • " WHY BUY FURNITURE ANYWHERE ELSE WHEN YOU CAN BUY NAME BRAND FURNITURE ~T THE ' LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES,AND WIN POSSIBLY Sll ,000 IN FURNITURE. OVER 40 BEDROOM SUITES IN STOCK . . '' • O,PEN STOCK BEDROOM FURNITURE-· '. ' . .htnger 40. /o OFF 0 UP TO ~l<: llr'oC lloe ~ .. II«- ••·<l• ,r., -'"9 ••••• """0" • ""' ' DINETU SETS sAvE uP ro ,• .4 1 ' ' " .,., . . ,. •• > 'vi 1 1'0 ... . , . "<j 40°/o ED VENOY SERVICE SAVEnOM to 30% ON CElT AIN PIECES , !L S600,000 WORTH OF FURNTURE MUST GO! "A~AilA~;E IN . PINE OR MAP!£ 7 PC. "SET REG. 1476.00 I • CAPTAIN BED ,;__CJ~2 WITH FOAM MATTRE$S ' ,$29900 lROtilil OR PUlASKI CURIOS '.. REGULAR 1329.95 NOW $)88 4 IIYI£1 10 CHOOSE FROM OUR Rutland Fur~1tur; e Will Be • Having 6~ Drawings 534995 . NOW , WI1K .ADIOAIID, FOO"'UD, 1IIPlE . . .:. .(1 . " -01. S DIEST, 2 ~ IIGIITlTINI: ·' ' · WENDALL GRATE SERVICE & CARPET MANAGER BIGGEST SALE EVER To 81 Held Dec. 1Oth thru .Dec. 20th S11,23S 00 Wot.1h :of Furniture. Will Be Given Away Savings to Beat the Band on the Golden EdHion:~~~:~~~~7.eze8 · hHI-Efficiency Muhi· MI(IInet Lid Seal IN oa• ~:,·......s_4......,.._·~-G.'-"'--4 ,.ow s399 ··.. • MIKE GRATE DELIVERY LA·Z·BOY IS GOING HAND AND HAND WITH RUTLAND FURNITURE WITH THIS SALE STOREWIDE SAVINGS!! From U.S. Industries $299 HERB GRATE II DELIVERY . ' OVER 70 2 & 3 PIECE ·SUITES TO CHOOSE FROM. · , COME IN AND MAKE ·YOUR OWN DEAL. SAVE .HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS. AT LEAST 25 SUITES MUST GO. SPECIAL PURCHASE- · IN MAPlE ' · • " Super Silver Lining " Foam In· 1UIItion •Counterbalanced S111f-~djusting lid •Adjustable Cold Ccmtrol •Lock with Pop-Out Safety kev hDefrolt Weter Drain •Food Lon ProtectiOn PIMt ..,__ •Excl~tive 10-Vear Golden Warranty I REG . •469 .86 ~~~ RULES "FOR GIVEAWAY s11,23s.oo woitTH ·:of FURNITURE S39995 RON HYSELL DELIVERY -TWIN, FULL, QUEEN SIZE · MATTRESS .& BOX SPRINGS C111r CO!Wiftilnct. Othlr ftlttm hld11dl -l\ljutl· bit ..idt·allt shltfts nd crispers. Save On Thia IRIS COLINS SECRETARY On This Cu. fl. Gibson! $5 3995 · REO·, 17Cu. Ft. $56995 WI lEO......U $699 95 WILL BE GIVEN AWAY ALL IT17FIII T~is ICMOMical 17 cu. t1. GibsOR Top-loYit rthillfltor · flltu''' cotltii!'IP'IrlfW 1tyt111 lfld frest· GENE SMITH SALES 50°/o SAVINGS . .· STQREWI.DE SAVINGS ABSOLUTELY N'OTHING. HELD BACK ' . MAKE YOUR OWN DEAL . 1. No purchase necessary. One ticket per per· son per family , 2. Anyone who purchases :their furniture at Rutland between nowand December 20th receives 3 addition.aJ.titk•ts for first $100 purchase and 2 acfditlonalticket for every $1 00 after that. . W.T. WAS t799.9S (Example) SJ,OOO Llving Room :Suite is good for 22 Tickets. TbOt's 22,"chances to win. 3. If your. ticket is drawn and wi"s, it's re-entered into the drawings until every prize is gone, so you may·,vjn,mor.e than one prize. 4. Prizes must be picktd:"':by:Deetm"'' 31st. ' \ ' ' LARRY HYSELL DELIVERY ' ' LA·Z·BOY. BROYHILL. MAVTAG F '' . MAYTAG. LA·Z-BOY, BROYHILL �..__ . . . . . ..... .........._ ... ~ ,·~· ~ - .. . . . . . _··-·-. . .......... . 25. 1986 Ohio Thursday, September 26, 1986 Victory ·Qq.u$tqn:<cliQ~IJ;e~l • at,,least 'tie for NL W·~erri~.-, !Oiyision titlt}~~}~.:~ / Full slate of Fa:ll' activities set through end of November ·, By Scott WoUe As summer w!nds down with a final outburst of welcome warmth, the fall season comes upon us with Its mild cold snaps and an abundance of ootdoor activities. Many activities and festivities are held each weekend from now· throughout the end of November. The city of Jackson Is now looking back on Its Apple Festival, while CirCleville aw ails Its upcoming Pumpkin Festival. Saturday, Oct 4 Racine plans to celebrate Its annual "Fall Festival", with lots of outdoor activities, entertainment, and accompanying sales. The annual "Fall Classic" volleyball tournament Is again being staged with a $10 entry fee. All Interested parties: Shc!uld COD· tact LEe Floyd or the Racine EmergencY Squad. Nlllioual Race Slated Eldora Speedway in Rossburg, Ohio will be running Its annual "Four Cro)W Nationals" this weekend; the Ollly such racing event-of Its kind featuf1ng USAC midgets, sprint cars, late models, and Dirt Champlonshl!l cars. Warm-ups begin Saturday at 6 p.m. and Sunday at l2 noon. S4nMioned by the United States Aut9 Club (USAC) and promoted by Earl Baltes, this event Is one of the inost prestigious events on the USA:C schedule. Th~ auto racing fan Is bound to get hls money's worth with four dlfler.erlt divisions and a variety of racln)! action. Full racing progra!Jl$ will be held both Saturday and · Sunday Qll the ~ -mile clay oval, located on Route 118 above Dayton. l9lli Sllver Crown Champiollshlp drlver Jack Hewitt Is slated to be on hand:fQr the event, looking to claim vlctortes In_more than· one racing dlvlsiou. For a great' day of racing make plans to attend the "Four Crown Nationals." National Hummg · '· ~~~i/ " ,. 1 ~~~; tr1 a~: ~y~ 1Jl'INailoua1BueiJiiiiWrll« . n1e :Aitros tl'lllmpll!d lllslde a c!Oine fiiiCI Los Allgeles suitered Join the folks at lzaak Walton for a fun day this Saturday. From a personal standpoint, I know tllat this area, has bee~! very good til Its youth progr<\lllS. Let's· continue to support the area teams and organizatiOns, both financially and morally. Also as citizens. we should continue to support those who suppon us, keeping our ·'money spen t" in the area. Until next lime, I'll see you In the vtctory circle! wl~ one. ,. :Qyers says new plan is defensible · 'I WASHINGTON (UP! )- NCAA E~ecu tlve Director Walter Byers says the NCAA's new drug-testing plan Is "legally defensible" and will send out a message that drugs have no place in college sports. NCAA officials, under pressure to deal with the growing drug problem in college sports, announced Wednesday a "fail- safe and fooi-proor' program for testing st-udenta lhieles for a wide range ct. Wegal drugs and pertonnance-enhanclng substances. Byers said athletes will be te5ted by urinalysis before and after championships In 21 men's and. women's sports as well as football oowl games, starting this fall. But Byers, citing a scarcity In medical laboratories certified to handle drug-testing analysis, said the NCAA wUI not test during the regular season, leaving that up to each school. The NCAA wlllspend$900,00Jthis academic year on !he testing and has set aside an additional $2 million for helping laboratories process the tests. "(The program) is directed to the health and welfare of the student· athlete and it is directed toeqsurlng llld Fishing Day . equitable and fair competition for The Ken Amsbary Chapter of Izaak Wlllton will be sponsoring national honors,' ' Byers told a news "National Hunting and Fishing conference. " It is designed to, In Day" Festivities this Saturday at part, give the necessary support for Royal Oak Park from 9 a.m. to 3 the student -athlete to resist peer pressures 10 try drugs and to resist p.m. competitive pressures to use · No admission is charged and a free lunch wUI be provided. Spon- drugs." Byers brushed askle quf!SIIons sors say that "there should be about civilllbertartans' claimS Ulat something fo r ev~body, from chlldren to adults." ' drug testing Is an unronsUtutional , mvasion of privacy. Included In the days activities- - _ " We-beUeve the NCAA program wlll ~ dls~lay&, de!_llOnstratlons, IS lepUY deii!i'llllbl!l:t bl "'ljl,-,. and :participation events In gun "1 think !here are two or lbree safety' tur~y calling. llllet!ng, tee factors here. One is that It is clearly fishing, archery, trapping, canoedesigned lor the student-athlete's ing, reloading, black powder, trap Malth and welfare. Secondly there slnotlng, and various movies. A . ' roe (lr win will be held with ts a consent arrangement whereby P a g each year the student-atliete desome lucky participant going home clares his ability to meet various with?- IJ'ize. eligiblllty rules ol !he NCAA, Th!S ~ent has always been Including being free of banned ' infi>rmatlve and fun, especially for substances, and be consents to be the beginner or the veteran, who Is tested in the event that he qualifies eager to learn new Ideas. for nat iona'l c hampions hip competition." From the Wild I . . ·' · , ~ ..the same night Hoostm. cllncluid at least a tie for the N~tlonai League West title, ·!lOUthem· ptilfDmla weather dealt the Docllets a rare ralnout. ~olall Ryan al~ oozy orMi hit over'e)lht Innings-and struck oot l2 W.~~y helping the Astros eam'atle~tashareoftbed!vJSion ttite with. a &0 victory over the San Franctlco Giants. Glenn Davis bJutl!d, his 30th homli nm of the .easoil· to help ,Ryan to his ·nih victory In 19 decisions. "I was ready for the game tonjght," Ryan said. "I think riow wecan startiooklngfortheMets." In lAS Angeles, the -rain brougbt the tir8t postponement at ~r StadlumslnceAug.lll.l983.whena game with the New York Mets was wasbecl ' away. Only 12 home r1$Quts' have· occulTed since the club-mOved to Dodger Stadium In 1962 and the lall!ltbroke a string of 'iS1 g~ without postponemm_t. The Astros. wbose ~ other diVIsion crown came In l911l, can w1n the division title today with a victory over the Giants a- a Cincinnati loss at Atlanta. Houstoo leads t:lncinnatl by 10 games with 10 19 pt8y.San Francisco, whleh lost 100 pmes last year, was eUmlnaled' with the loss Wednesday night. , , "They're a heck of a team !llld . they deierve It,'' San Francisco ~Roger Craig said. "Everythlrig the Astros have done this year has been right." Ryan allowed only a one-<JUt single 1n !he sevenlh to Mike Alclrete; woo llned a 1-0 pitch ov~ sho~ Craig Reynokls'shead. It markedlhel5:1ndtlmeinhlscareer and fOUrth time this season that RY!IIl has struck out at least 10 w8s relklved In the ninth by Charlie Kerfeld,whogotthe!astlhreeoots. Kerleld allowed a single by Cb11J Davis with two out 1n the ninth; Mike LaCoss, 10--13, t,ook the tOss. "I don't mind waiting another day," Houston ace !illever Dave Smith said. "Atleastthe bubblywUI be colder." In other games, Pittsburgh O>wned Montreal 2·1, Chicago tripped New York 8·2, Cincinnati .Atlanta 4·1 and St. Louts PhUadelphla 7'-l. clnnatl; Ted Power won his foUrtb slraJ&IIt dljclsloil, backed by Max ~t!ll8Jile'.s 11rst ll>"l,e run 1n inQre·thlin twOYlliUS.'topace .the Red!. ' PoWer, fl.6; .4-1 since becQrnlng a starter:a ·:nmnth.li&Q• Rk:k ~r1 13-17, !roil the kiss. AmerlculleiiiUe Eert Blylevl\ft was speechless biiOw!ng •Ills ~·tying pertormance Wtic:inelld.:v night The· MlimesOia ·TWins righthander1 who ~ck out a career high 15 Aug.d, struck out 14 Wednesday night. That wasn't a rECOrd. He walked none in going the distance for the 15th time this ' season.. Tblit oozy llled him with · Cleveland's Thm Candtottl ilr the leagUe)~. . HIS ·elghth-lnillng strikeout of · Mike Kingery was his 200th of the season, marking the ~ghlh time In 17 .years lie has , re~ched that · plateau. Not even that was a 1s: ' "Idon'i~ttO -tiilk.''' a\y~ ~~dthlrd ' and~o\Jt saldaboutthe!'eCOrd. Blyleveq has lost bur straight gimeS, going Winless since Sept. 2 whell he. sll!t out'Mllwajlltee. "l!:s hai'l;l to fa~. him In a 2-1 loss, White said. "I'm not proud I hit a horne run that tied him with Roltn Roberts. I have a lot r1 respect for .the man." , The vktory snapped the Royals nine--game -losing streak In the Metrodome. . "(Biyteven's) always had good stuff an4, Olle It the ?,etter breaking balls yw will see, Kansas City Interim manager Mike Ferraro said. "He won't give up many runs. You ha'<e to stay close to get him. Hethrewwelltonlgbt-asgoodas fve ~n him throw In quite a while. . Dan QuisEnberry, 3-7. was · the winner with 2 2-3 Innings of scoreless, . one-hit relief. Mark Gublcza went the first 6 1-3 Innings for Kansas City, allowing ore run on four hits. Quisenberry replaced Gublcza and worled oot of an eighth· Inning jam when he struck oot Gary Gaettl with runners on , ·~bottom 11ne''as tar~ 1;ni- r!pped'Detrott·fl.2, 6ak!~d~~- -~ ·'. ,Its justa shamewedldntget cOIJ(ll!medlB.~~pllchbrme him runs.because ~~ed ~ , every·flvedays.: . hard as he dld · ~ In ottler New York Chicago 4-2 and Seattle . ~ Texas 5-4. Cleveland at CallfOi'ii/A and Bailon at Mllwaula!e ~ - ~: ]oronto • posliXJned because or ' . •,·, .__, , dumped ·. ·,,. . ~~ I ·.·' Jl ··. .. ... .. ·~ . .. ' ' SPONSORING lhe Meu'ti O...Siap DlVIUia was Bank One, AlheiiS. PlclurEd aeAtottgll& are Dave m:ord. · What earned Blyleven a baseball history was Frank w,.,,A•• ntnth·lnnlng lnmer that lifted the ~ C)ty Royals to a 2-1 victory. · White's Inmer of the season· was the 46th imnie run alioW\ld by BlyleYen this ' year, tying "ill! major-league record set by apbln Roberts of the Philadelphia PhUIIes in 1956. m Wellston visits Meigs ... . Continued frolyl.~ 3 has added 187 yards In 11 attempts. Scott'Powell (12-207) ............... ... .. -R f Junior quarte;back Mike -Bar· J.R. Kltcllen (12-168) .......... ...... .... RE trum has throWn for 4l2 .yyards, Mike Bartrum (11-200) ................ . QB ,)'aul Delle>; (12-189) ..................... ~. hitting on 19 of 50 attempts ·witli P.h1l King (12-1'10) ....................... WB three touchdowns and three Inter· Huey Easoo (J2.169) or ceptlons . .Hls favorite target has Jeff· McElroy _!1!!-155> ................... 'IB been Kltcllen, win has pulled down (D~) 11 passes for 240 ENJl6 - JesoeHewaid (12·1841 and Probable starting IJIIelups: Raymond Rider (12-19C); T~QIIUB Bilsh and Paul WoUe (12-'253) ; LINE- , IIACKEI!8 - Dailey and McElroy; · · OOIINJIBILU:IIS - King and Easop; IIALPB&C1II! - Damle •Becker (12· ' h. ................... I..E __ , .or .. .......... .. ..... LT .1986 FORD F-150 SUPER CAB ~ # ):)961 V·8 auto. tran~. PS. PB. IM/fM r~io. radial tir". Y, ton Jiclup. stm Stock # Jl191. V-8, air.cond.. auto. tr.tn<, !land: trans.. Nil rJdiQ, ll lon picllup_oo g w~ red, '"" ~ep bu,..,-aUimary fucl tank. ·rutf!s, ~iding rea_r ~- w1de "'-'<!, "'""' cab WAS WAS NOW !Jloc~ Stoc~ H 6970I # 31051. 4 doors, ~ation wagon. frlllit c ~.. wiB!I dove, 4 ~- N!l/ fM radio. ~ero> tape_ radial tires. bucket seals. ·~ .. · '1 (111 • N WAS . ··- ' # 30861 , 2 lbJr,;, 4 wtoel drive. 6 c~.. .sIPil!ll.!ttnd.lrilflS.. PS.Pa woer lblr klds, bh wleel. cruO. • ,., contr~ . N~HM radii. ~erro tape. radial bres, _bud<et seats. rear·step bumper. gauROS. ~~d~R IIIII ii!asS- $6.995 '5995 '$7495 '649 TURNPIKE NEEDS YOUR HELPI Our New Car Sales $udden Growth Is Creati'lg A Real Problem In Our Used Car Department. these . Cera Must Be Sold At Or Below Costl #67981 •A.P .R. FACTORY' • FINANCING NINI •2395 · Poe. Totn Johllsm (11-l!il) .... ......... ...... RE fUch Staton Ill-~) .... .... .. ........... RT Dwaine Tribbey 112-170) ..... ........ .. RG Scott Mannering 111-166) .... ........... .. c #30981 REDUC£D PRICE 1986 DODGE COLT .................................. $5382.00 1985 FORD RANGER ..............................;.$4291.(1 1984 CHEVY Z-28 ........................... ......... $8764.11 1984 NISSAN 200 SX .............................. $7226.45 Van Blbller (12-175) ... ...........LT Ernie Pariseau (12·1'101.. ... ......... RHB Nichols <12-1451 .. .. ............... um Roo .(DEFENSE> . MIDDLE GUARD - Statm; TACK· Ll!ll - Rick LoodefinUt (11-200) and Dan Jaycox (10-219); ENI»l-Johnson and Joe Johnstm · (12-1'101: IJNE. BACKERS - 'll1bbeY and Gehring; OORNERBACJIS- Nldtols and Kuhn; HALF11ACIIS - Bragg and Pariseau. . .. "'-1,. $)228 REG. · S229 ' unoN RCA i 12" a&w TV MICROWAVE · r· '' "'• ~ ' ... ,, NOW $2795 • '499 ., ' ,.;•' "•"• S248' REG• SJ79 lEG• '99 • • .. I ....... ........ ~ s '2495 .. ..."' ..• . . ~ I 30081. 6 c ~ . auto. trans . PS 1M radip, bucket seat~ srort wteet base. van. G9lden •' . 's '• . . · ., "' ·· a f-rAA offer tough tcfbiat. 1F - •v - CIIIM , '. mlft " .WhO WICII'thlm.'" · "' ~. "... lEG. $349 . •• i duck cap or a pair at rugged work.gloves. absolufelc;.rr:n alter applies'to popular , ,overalls. coveralls. coats and more. So stop In tor a free ~tier on ·one tOUgh line ol clotpes~ Carhart!. . 8 CU FT• Warranty* WASHEI Buy Corhartl Outdoor WfiQr and you'll get a brown NOW FREEZERS LIMITED Ocnlunlt . "'l S128 GIBSON ' LAUNDRY· PAIR • ... ·1980 .DODGE · VAN ' REG. S299 GIBSO,. . • ~ ' S398· REG~ •• Slllts. -. • utton •• Stocl< H6!Hi'lJ1.1 dOO<s <alan. 4 c~ 4 spee<l trilflS .. PS. 1/MM rild~. rnd"l ''"' buc~~ ,•', $109·8 REG. '299 ' ~ $4495 '3495 . , SPIRIT K1'932 1979 PLYliOUTH IDIZON ........................ $415.11 W862 1978 llftllt'WI •...,...."~EN. DASHER SIW ...............$823.12 . tt63774 1978 CHEVY CHEVmE ..............................$119.32 • 69451 1977 OLDS' CtmASS ....;............................$602.00 · \H65413 .lf17 SUZUI(I ~ .....................................$600.00 #31121 1976 OLDS T,ORONADO ..............................$812.41 1165944 '1974 FORD, _ :.......................................$4.13.i2 . ,REG; '1299 _ RCA RCA 19" COLOR TV 1 ! 25" (GMI COLOR TV·· 640) r Stod<' ~ 30521. 4 cJoor,. !!!dan, rront wheel drive,~ c~.. air cond .. linyt roof. auto. trarn.. PS, Pa ·cruile Clllltrol. IM/fM rad~. radi~ lri!S, •Me w~~- ;wAS VCR' wmt WIIEUSS BOTI ••" I 1S81 AMC #6974}. #67941 191!2 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE SIW .............. $3983.00 #698)1 1981 LINCOLN MAR~ VI :.........................$7991.63 !166871 1981 LINCOLN Tcr.YN' CAR ..... ;.................. $6996.97 ' 1169319 1910 SUZUKI550 .....................................$751,13 1169691 1979 FORD LTD ................................... .'...•$)03.40 SHARP-· 19" COLOR TV Jolm Soeility (11-155) ..... ... ..... ...... I.E Scott Bragg (10-l55I ..................... QB Merle Kuhn (11-160) ........... ........ .. FB ~· ~ ...•' -...'' IAS SHARP (OFFENSE) .... 1982 .•1 ARIES K #69581 lblr klds, b~ wfl!tj, cruise contn~. !111/tM rad~. radialloes. bucl<etseots. · '\ 1982 FORD F-150 PICKUP I 68452. 2 doors. hard top 6 ~ . air , auto. trans .. PS. PB. power wincttws. NOW IA$ . WELU!TON GaJy By UnKed Press lnternatloual Utah Jazz officials ~'Bid they woukl rather match Boston's offer 'sheet' for free-agent forward Fred Roberts than accept the Celttcs' rompensatlon deal. The Celttcs had agreed to a two-year contract with the &-loot·lO forward. a third-year player rrom Brigham Young. Ba>ton ~fered Utah a fourlh·round drat! p1cli to compensate the Jazz. " I Todd Gehring (12-160) ........... ...... LG · Will match next offer NOW . $~7:~$ '5795 .. Slocl< # 300!1.1 OOo". !!!dan. a11 rond: linyl roof. auto. trans.. PS. PB. power ,..~, fXJWer door kld<s. tilt wheel. cruise control. IM/FM radil. rad~l tires. llftite watlt 1982 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX 4 lbJr,;_front wheel dnve 4 '" l.or111; auto trilflS.. PS. PB. N!l/fM i.52tandKI~!'f';~.-~· . .. .. ..........C .. 111tlw (Yr. and WI.) ................... RG radio. ~l!!l!O ~6e. radial tires. wlite w~l~ . butket !tiats. 1983 LESABRE '5295 . TEMPQ>GL ·· ,, sgggs •&995 . ·_$10,495''9495 '!5495, . . . ' ' .ethics, rurkey calling, fish twetlng, By Keltll WoOd' Ice fisliing, archery, trapping, 'Melp CoiiMy Game Protector ca noeing, reloading, black iXJWder, Sat-urday, September Tl Is Na trap shooting aml more. Then! ill oo WAS NINI tional Hunting and Fishing Day. admission and a free lunch and Again this year the Ken Amsbury Chapter d lzaak Walton is sponsor- prize drawings wUI be Included. National Hunting and Fishing Ing a day of ootdoor activities for all Day was established to call attenages. tion to the conlrtbut ions made by The location will be at the Royal hunt ers and fishermen to wUdllfe Oak Resort located just north of Pomeroy off SR 7 on County Rd. 2l'i oonservatiO n. Theactlvltleswlllbeglnat9:00a .m. AI Royal Oak on Saturday, we 3099111bl V-8 . d ut and tun through 3 p.m. *PS. Pa·AM .~. ~d~~ \~es.' !h~ will have something that both men D~lays and demonstrations will and women from children to adults , ~ IIJn 1ic~up. bng w<le "'-'<!. rear ~ep Include, ~n safety and hunter can enjoy and take a part ln. . -.. ~· · gauees. !lid• ! rear gloss. NINI ------~---------------------1 ., ................. LG 1984 FORD · ' Saturday is National hunting and fishing day in America The Daily Sentinei-Page-7 · ~ ~ Pomeroy- Middleport Ohio IIG. $J49 ~IMIIIIJ Gl*len '~\\llmltY"~~~ DIYEI HG. 1299 '• I ~·. $248 S298 • 16 cu. Iii'. '' '429 . ao. ... ~ - • ,...... ' < S.3 ~48 '· ·, I '!' ... "' ·-~ •! .I ' ., ....... - ON THE •'T" IN MIDDLI..ORT ' ' ' ' - .• ' •' \ ' I ' �'- Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ' . Thursday. September 26, 1 '• The Daily Sentinel: By The Bend ' Thursday, September 25. 198&:: Page-9 :: Pep rally set . at Meigs High Beat of the bend What to do, what to do? .. By BOB HOEFLICH Sentinel SlaH Writer If October's bright blue weatlrer turns rut to be October's bright blueweatber,you might want to take to the high' ways - and you won't have to travel too tar and the scenery should be great- for a llttle entertainment. The Paul Bunyan Show will be at Nel$lnvUie Oct. 3, 4 and 5 with modern day professional lumber· jacks competing In axe throwing, chopping and sawing contests. On Oct. 4 features wUlinclude the lumberjack water show, a semi· truck maneuvering · contest. skklder competition, a pallet buDd· tng contest, the Paul Bunyan ~een crowning and tire Ohio State Champion Guitar Picker contestand that's justa part of the activity. There wUI additional events on the last day and • a variety of activities such as chain saw sculptor!ng, again a lumberjack water show, antique logging, and steam equipment displays will be Included. And - there'll be Bunyan burgers cooked over an open pit. By the way,the Hocking Valley Scenic Hallway will be operating 99 cent rldes from tire Nelsonville depot to tire activities grounds on the Hocking Tech campus. · On the same dates, Oct. 31hrough Oct. 5, you can go In another direction If you prefer festivals dealing more In the arts to the FoothUI Art Festival at the Jindra Winery, six mnes south of Jacksoo, where about 100 artists wUI exhibit nearly 400 pieces of art. SponSored by th" Soutlrern HUI Arts Counctl, tire sbow will Include works of some of tire outstanding artists of Ohio, Kentucky and West · EVERY ITEM IN EVERY DEPARTMENT REDUCEDI ' Shop Friday Nlghti Till .8100 p.m. · TO 11 DAYS ONLY' VAll~ FAMOUS MANUFACTURES . _f,HRPUGHOUT THE WORLD ARE REDUCING PRICES •.. SO ARE WE ... All SPECIAL FACTORY AND ' ~.. ' VOU ARE ELIGIBLE .STORE DISCOUNT t PRICES ARE 11 DAYS ONLYIII WIN SEEPSTAKES PRIZES If VOU REGISTER DURING THESE 11 DAYS . I sbould be on lhe·route In between trose dates. · See you on tire riverbank? Pomeroy Attorney Steven L. Story, district executive commit· teeman, wtll preside at tiE late afternoon dinner meeting of Sou· tliiast Ohio lawyers Who will meet oil' Oct. 11 ahoard tbe Riverboat Becky Thatcher In Marietta. The d!strtct group Includes 140 la\\Yers In Athens, Hocking, Meigs, Morgan, Nol)le and W\151ingt?n Coulllles. The meeting location Is neat, huh? Leslie W. Jacobs, preSident of !be Ohio State. Bar '' Association, wtl1 · speak on lhe ' current Supreme Court elections. · The aftermon dinner meeting program wUI feature ~catlonal preientat!ons .on recent insurancetort Habllity legislation In the Ohio General A$Sembly, changes In domestic relattons practice and an update on the statewide selection petition drive. Spouses of attorneys are !Ping LEND uW.NG 'l1le tee~ dillS Invited to participate In a trolley of Rulland FreewUl Baptist' ChuM held 84!\lerallmd tour of historic Marletts: and a visit raiBers In the summer. n.e teens rallied over 11000 i!r to the Delta Qtleen Which wU1 be ''Bucks For Bobble." n.e group also raised over SSM~ docked at that city. 'i'EENS JWID .:_ coii!WOM R.u Ill wmr llllll Willi fWU AIIMS Alii COl> l'lll7lll lUI 111"11~ CJIIDd ll.IINJ IIAIINilll FAMIIIoO., - $ 788 5 PIECE BEDROOM Chest In 011<. Pine "' Cheny •31 " .36" Framtd Mlrr<>< •Sill: Orwtll' Double Oreuer •Four Drawer Chtlt oOne Dr- Night St.,d •Cork Ook Finioh ollooi<CIH Heldboerd •o.tc Ook Finioh ONLY '399 Several acttv!lles were planned bellum balloon mnta!nlng peace Including an observance ot Interna· messages written by the students tiona! Peace Day a I a recent for l!ttoff. meeting of the Racine PTO. Mrs. Norris noted that the A sales representative from basketball oourt had been resur· Point Pleasant talked to the PTOoo faced with money donated by lbe merchandise to be sold by the Racine basketball and football students. MemlPrshlp was dis· committee. She announced that tire cussed and arrangements made for school wwld celebrate Johnny a drive to get members. Donna Appleseed Illy with an apple sale. Norris. principal, Introduced the Presiding officers were Pam Old· die, Jl'e5!dent; Sharon !hie,· vice staff. Mrs. Norris ~d an article on preildent; Sue Grace, treasurer; peace, badges on peace were made and Peach Mugrage, secretary. by tiP students and Mr. and Mrs. The first grade room woo tire room Dale Maidens provided a six foot county. • Mirror ... ... . Sweater Chest . , TIMn Bod Wl1h Foot Skippers Bed . CLASSIC STYLE Gilmore notes birthday ROLL-TOP DESK We're oHering "neYer briore" prices on our Colonial Single · -..rraltop detk. · '229 Walter "Squibb" Gilmore celebrated his 89th birthday Saturday at the Route 33 roadside park. Dinner was served and gifts presented to tire honored ·guest. . · The Rev. Robert Mantey gave tire blessing. Attending were ~lvln tracy, Maxine Michael, Jim and. Donna Gilmore, Richard and Zelma Gilmore, Teresa Payne, · Annabelle Ward, LeonaE'llln, Fred Ziegler, Ray Eblin. Hubert and Judr Wolfe, Steve Eblln. Joy, Jeannie, Gene and. Lucy GUmore, · all of Pomeroy; Heatber Wise, Bob, Nancy, Tracy and Donna M;lntey, Middleport. Roland, Joanne, Becky Wise, Tammy, Heai!Jer . Fry, Rutland; Calvin Pickens, Kay, Corey, and Jessyca Hatfield, Racllle; Tammy and Jercy Andeus, Bonnie: Erick, 5-PIECE DINETIE SET Available in Ctlrome Of Almond NOW Table 36>48xBO 4 Swhlol Chlirl a..,.., f,URNITURE CO. 2nd Street ·MasOn , I w. Va. (304) 773-5592 . "The ~rnilure ·.,,em ', I and Scott Payne, Columbus; Rl· chard, Darlene, ~!ck :'"d David Stewart, Vlntbn; , BOb, Charlene Jonda. and Allan -Manley, Morgan ~ter. ' · Mr. and Mrs. CecU Blackv.ood McGrath, The PlainS. Mr. and Mn, attended tire Sistine Chapel Choir Charles·· McGrolth and family, Coocert In ·Ashland, Ky., 1M!!' lj!l! .Ciuinl't'Y, Barblra, Cheryll an~ weekend. ' ' ' I . Gary McGrath, Gliysvllie, and Lisa . Mrs. MIJ!n!e McGrath s~t a M&C<1•. A'tbens.l Mr. and 1'!fn. week . with her sister, , ~.UJe · .Kennell) Payne) Columbus, visited · McGrath, Logan. She ~ted 1 ber · Mr. y.and Mrs.J Sam SUementZ; , iiOns, Charles and OtiS McGrllth, Suilclay. : "and they all attended a tractor Pl)l. Mr. end Mrs. BQb Welsh and Mr: . Mr. and Mrs. Rollert Alkire· , and Mrs; KeiiDeth Welsh have visited Ray Alkire;' ¢9tumbus, l'I!IUmi!d ~ -~week's vacatkmln' Sunday. ' . nrlda. . ,· I. •1 1· \ , . ~ '• f,fr. and Mrs. Earl McGrath•IIJid · and.. Mrs. Harold f!a.U; 1 a birthday dinner Sunday fOI' tliDir Columbus, wa8 llht weekend guest gJ'IIIQ!aughter, Sascha. At1etdlne <i Mrs. F,rana!$ Young. ·' ll'e!'Ciler ~ts, Mr. ~~ Otis . Mr. : f' Smllh and Scott Edmonds. Pastor of the chuldl Is Paul Taylor. I Tut; The Eye of Thomas Jefferson; Adventures In Art; Christmas Story In Art; Auduhon, the Birds ri America. Theses video cassettes may be checked out for group or Individual showings. We have been adding to rur own video collection, so U you are not a member of tbe video club. you might want to think about it. The nice ladles from the RSVP program of the Senior Citizens have started !heir stacy hour program again at the library. They had their first program on Sept. 10. which was enthusiastically received by the chlldren attending. The Ubracy has its own story oours every Thursday at 2 p.m. at tbe Pomeroy Library and every Friday at 2 p.m. at the Middleport Library. "Friends of tbe Libracy ". it Is time ro renew your membership. If you are not a "Frtend" and would like to he, contact the Ubrar!es at 992·5813 or 992·5713. It Is a worth .. while group. If yoo have not been to the Ubrary lately, you might want to come In and see the new parenting hooks and cookbooks we hsve added totbe · collection. Also we are staying on . top of the bestsetlers. Adult claJJ meets The Young Adult Class ri the Bradford Church of Christ mer recently at the home or BUI and Becky Amberger of Racine for a hayride and weiner roast. Attend· Ing were Cherie and Matthew WUI!amson, Brian and Suzie W!ll, Mark, Cheri, and Ashley Seevers. Bill. Becky and Bethany Am· lPrger, Mike, Diana and Randy Bing and guests, Randy and Jane Koehler, Randy and Leab. d Sandy Gathers Walter an b ad Etta M~e Hill ~~~~rls ~obby and Ryan Hill: p · N · J mxl Joe and John at, ancy' e ' d Emil :::::· J~yF B~~n:r;n~ Spaw%. tr • 15 S · Her~! and EUeen av h. r;n,and Barba~'!! Kels,ey Rous . l>niJI!Il • :1!'~·. Jeff Tammy and Jordan Hill, and Pam Greene, Paige Greene, Dee ~d Tammy Roush, Aaron John Roush, Gina Nance, Carol and Wolfe, Eula Wolfe, John and Leora Wanda Ne!g!er, Ralph and Edna Young, Richard Young. Aaron Neig!er, Dorothy Yates, Dave and Yo John and Mary Ord. Austin Teresa Roush, Dick, Joann and wo'::.'Roger, Edith. Angle, Aimee. travis Smith, Gladys Shields, and Regina Manuel. Greg, VIcki. WUma and Harold Sargent, Russell yaier!e and Jasoo Cundiff, Jim. and Bernice Roush, Sharon, ·Kam;, and Shelly Collholly . · Jeremy , Jamie lind Ja.rcr:t H~pp • ~~d Vai~Ro~R;"~ty .Jim and .Dyce Smith, Melissa, Doug, Cindy and Joey Sallds, d p 1 Roush Pam Chad and Ian DoMie and Monte Riffle. Lester Nancy, Ron, Mandy, and Michael an a ' ' and Carrie Roush, Elleen Buck, Pat Russell. Mil dred 'kate. r~W~!s;e;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~, LIFESTYLE Fall Upholstery Sale SOFAS Inviting tight back 10f1 with matching choir.... an elegant charmer! Muted beiga/blua/ chenille 1tripe. Reg..arly '1191.00 Sale Harvest Moon SECTIONAL$ candidateS announced Four girls at Southern High ~Harrisonvi#e happ~nings MASON Deaids Ser&ent and Sandy Sergent, leaders, Shanmn Stew.an. Dmna Serxent. sheila Hendricks, ctndy Roush family gathers for reunion recently Racine PTO plans upcoming Peace Day 2-PC. CONTEMPORARY SECTIONAL BY BASSETT®! 1Qr ac~ family In the coJII!lllllllty. From left are From there, lhe actlvl~ wtU: move to the area behind !be old· . junior high for a bonfire and ' comments by players and otbers. . In addition, the athletic boosters are urging anyone who has a Marauder flag to display II each; week. For tlxlse who do not have a flag, they are available at $1.~ each. The boosters are also offering rain ponchos !gold with script. Meigs In maroon on the back} at$5 each. One size nts aiL To obtain Items, contact Gordon Fisher or Jim Soulsby. Volunteers, videos and story time The ball games are rolling .~t along and the !liD carnivals ·staged In oommun!Ues and schools are · upoomlng soon. If you're a worker at such an By RUI'II POWERS event, yoo slnuld ·try to attend a The Hbrary Is looking for volun· community skin testing cllnlc to be teers win \vou!d be Interested In held this Monday from 2 to 4 p.m. at helping to tutor adults who have tbe fire rouse In Racine. Joan readfng problems. If you are Tewksbary, R.N., Meigs County Interested call the Pomeroy Ll· Tubercuklsls Nurse, wtll be giving bracy 992·5813. tbe tests. ' The Hbrary has received 5 VHS video casSettes from the National I gave up bllrtlKiays at :Jl and I'm GaUery of Art. The lilies consists of, pastille "and holding" stall!!- but Time, Tumbs & treasures of King !l's!mposs!bletokEepasecretfrom Bunny Kuhl, my ytng yang lady, and Ferndora Story, my favoclte comedienne. · \llrgln!a. . :. Bunny ~ by with a Snoopy Incldenlally, li')OSt of the art wUI cake · tied In wUh a ylng yang be fori sale. tlours on Friday are greeting. She called II a ymg Yan8 The Gideon and Artelnesla noqrt-,'10' 8 p.m.; 10 a.ll). to 8 on cake.However.slncesbel)adtoget Roush reunion was held Sunday at Sa1Urday 1111d noon •to 5 p.tn. on up at 6 a.m. to get -It rau)y - I'm tbeShr!nersParkatRaclne.Grace SuDday.· . Inclined to call !Is, u~ lnr" cake was given by Harold Roush before , · . •. evell tmugh tlrere wasn't]a bear In the 137. atiE!ld!ng enjoyed a diMer. "ri !stall and apparently again this sight. At any rate, tbestafflovedthe AttE!ldlng were Dave and Teresa ' year we are, lxlpe!UUy, going to treat. Roush, Dave, RolPrta andShanoon . ,., enjoy.1tlre passl!lgs of the Delta Ferndora and hu~ll. Verne, ~Is. f.d and Rebecca Rousl\, , Queeri- which always creates a droppedbywllhthree,....,~!Jl!l-, Herbertan!)Ma,ry~Rou&h; ,Jifd.v.,apd stlf. · ·1 Alnny "naU on tire heiiJI'. cardll - , Child Roberts, leslie Haynian, wonder wbere she finds them Gary, De!Die, Tammy, Jeremy, The steamlxlat will be making which entertained all of us. What four sea10nable stops at tbe Han1s with refreshments and mtertain· Bnmdy,AdarnandFallonRowm, ljeva Norris, Mildred and WUbur Riverfront Park - Oct. 10, Oct. 16, ment, no ·wonder all of us at the Gathers, Harold and Mar&eiY Oct. ~ and Oct. 25 and pas&EII&I'rs Sentinel off!cearesmlling. Wempe Roush, Linley and Mildred Hart, wtll lP touring Huntington. We ;roo 're smll!ng too. Dale Roush, Oris and Dorotlzy Roush, Rick and Delil!e Sargent and chUdren, John, Patty and Lisa Pape. ; Don, Sue and Tracy Beegle, Charles and Marshs McDade, Dave, !lev. and Scott McDade, library lines: To ktck·off homecoming week at.": Meigs High School, a pep rally has ·: been planned for Thursday at 7. . p.m., prtor to Friday's Marauder· ·.. Rocket football game. In the past there has been a .· caravan through the villages. This ·. year, to eliminate !be need for busing, and to Increase safety, all : players. cheerleaders, band· members and Marauder fans are asked to assemble neartlrestageon the upper parking lot In Pomeroy. School have been se!ectl!d by the student hody as candidates for Harvest Moon Queen. The queen contest Is being sponsored by the Racine Merchants. Association In conjunction wllh the Racine Hli!VestMoon Fall Fesrival to he beld Saturday, Oct. 4. Candidates are l.eglna Hart, senior; Donette Taltntt, junior; Becky Evans, sopoomore; and Amy Harrison, freshman. BeVerly Moore. of the merchants association, reports that the queen wUI be crowned durtng hallt!me of this Frklay',s Southern High football game. Final selection wUI be made by vote of tbe students. R~gularly s- otyling in .motion ..,t.olmry reo.:. 'IOU ~ prOIIY wld1 lou' crf rlluing options! Hidderl SLEEP SOFAS Queen lize Simmons Hlde·A· Bed." Avoit11ble in a tough Horculon fabric. Rtgularly $1099.00 NOW rom· .' The.word ·that carries !be rmsi meantnp In the EngJJsh Iansuaae .. uset," which has ::1 noun usea,l26 yerb . usee . and 10 usee as a lfartlclplal adjective. $2254.00 ....,_,.pop .., at tho fti:lc of , h.,cll ~en you went to ..,_out. Soctlonolo oro fully n!CHnrng. Quote of the day By United ~lenW!onal , Rep. ,John. POrter, R·ID., pla!nlng tire ifoose.passed deficit· . reduction bill contains too many , PaJll!l: savings and will do Uttle to llelp balance the budg'l! :ih thillong tun: "This Is Wa5hlngton at Its worst ~ you get ~rs,'I get mine and tile kids get ihe b!ll." $945 ' ' S$88 •Free Delivery •Free Pal'klng . OPEN 9,&;DAILY ltgltr'lg 'N«~. F~~ . ·Monday • Friday ' • -8 "... c•'1"""1 CLOSED SUNDAY. ' ' .,:___:_,_____~-···-~-- . . . ~-----------~·--·----e---------------···-. -~--··---' • �Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page 10-The Daily Senti•el In the spotlight: By CINDY 8-. OUVERI Qlullly Fl!*&]P'II Alent Home Ecooonllcs/6-B Crtsp. tender ~U Is one of my favorite vegetables. Sept. 15 • Oct. I Is the setond season for broo:oll In Ohio, so you IJl8Y notice It In the grocery store lb the next few weeks. Broccoli Is one wge!able that 5 as delicious raw seiVedln salads <r with a dip as It Is setved as a vegetable, In soup5 or casseroles. Chester Council meets Recognition of state and district olficers was a feature r1 the recent meeting of Chester CouncU 323, Daughters of America, held recenlly at the hall. The color bearers escorted Dorothy Rltchie, junior past state councilor; Helen WoH, a member rt the state finance Cjlmmlttee; ~W Roush, the retlrtng deputy state · councilor of Chester Council after 1lJ years; and Esther Smith, retlrtng district deputy of ·District 13 after five years, to the altar where they were given tributes and presented gifts on behalf of the councU bY Erma Cleland, a member of the Good of Order committee. It was noted that Mrs. Ritchie has been apP>Inted deputy state councl· lor of Chester Council. Jo Ann Baum, councilor, presided at the meeting with the illness of Ruby Frederick being noted. Also noted was the death of the husband of Mary Moose, a member of Perry Council 283. I..eda Mae Kraeuter Is home from tt.> mspltal, It was reported. . sllces and use as a vegetable dipper or chop and ~· II\ SOUP" or casseroles. . · Bl'oCcolJ cim be dloked bY stean;ilili '~· "I:hlS. ' wti) retain rutrlents and pr:tlsel've .the crisp texture; Cdok 11ntU~ tenclil!'CriSp. ~with 11tttEr or · ~ rutter for .a dlll~t taste. · , ·Broccoli with l..emiin<Butter Combil!e 1 tablespoon )emOn jUice with 1 tablespoon melted ru1ter. Pour over 2 cup; broccoll just refore serving. StiJ:-frylng Is also ~ ~WUlar for l!roccoll. It's dellclous With chicken or beef strips as a main course. · Cblckea Broocol Stir-Fry l bunch . ~ll. cut Into flo· use POMEROY - Revival servloes will be held this weekend at the CUfi111 Tabernacle, 7::.1 p.m. Frl· day, Saturday and Sunday. Jerald Handing and Jered Harden of Calwnrus wUl he the evangelists. The !XIbllc Is Invited to attend. prizes. ~~~rs~g ''Happy Slrthday" 19 Leota Ferrell, ·,,Quarterly birthdays were IJb. . ~f"ed. Tht:ise lilliO~ were Betty RouSh Lr"'-ln • l"ln.nth, , , '· ""'-'• ...,.....m '""""'116• ........,."""..,. l.titchll!; DoriS Grueser, FaYe Kirk· ljai1:, Elizabeth Hayes, Lora Dame~; Leota 'Ferrell and Mary K. Tlie birthday table was covered In blue ·ana ,featured · a ~rated ·cake IIUidi! bY Jo Ann Baum, and gold tapers. Helen WoH was pianist for the meeting. Relreshments Wet"l! seiVed bY Helen Wolf, Thelma White, Zelda · Weber, and Eileen Martin. Others attending were Ethel Orr, Ada Morris, M;u-cla Keller, Ada Bissell, Opal Hollon, S&dle Trussell, Sandra White, Mae McPeek, Faye Kirk· hart, Margaret Tuttle. and Alta Ballard. aolter. ' Wednesday - bamrurger gravy, mashed P>tatoes, hot rolls and butter, peach half, mUk. Thursday - com dog, peas, fruit, cookie, milk. Friday - cooks' choice. ' ' \ Superintendent wim award ' Lee Wedemeyer, superintendent of the Carleton School. was honored reeently by the Area 24 Private Industry Councli for providing jobs to disadvantaged people. Wedemeyer was one of seven soutt.>astern Ohio business persons oomlnated for the Par!ners Award, w.blch reco!llllzes employers who support the Jobs Training Partnership Act. The Private Industry Council oversees JTPA activity In Athena, Gallla, Hocking, Lawrence, Meigs, Perry and VInton counties. Wedemeyer has worked closely with JTPA in making employment needs at the Carleton School knoiVIl so that participants can Interview. Three .ri'PA people are oow working at the school in jobs ranging from a workshoP speclallst 1D a rus driver. Wedemeyer received a plaque at the PIC's Sept. 19 annual meeting at the Hocking VaHey Inn at Nelsonville. Partners Awards were also presented to Ken Clinton, personnel manager for ITI' Hlglhe Manufacturing Co., New Lexlngt111; Charles Waldron, presldent<tWaldronLumberCo., Wellston; Alden Wedemeyer, owner of River City Farm SuA)ly, Gallipolis; Mike Clttl, owner of Clttl' s Shopwlse Market, Ironton; Lillian "Polly" Puterbaugh, production supeiVisor, Amanda Bent Bolt, Logan; and Clyde Hammonds, executive manager of Ponderosa, Att.>na. I I ' •' •• I '' • 1anre Court issues divorce decrees Anna · D. Clonch bas been granted a divorce In Meigs County Common Pleas Court irom Ellis S. Clonch on grouoos of gross neglect of duty. The plalntll! was restored by the rourt to her previous name of Anna Johnson. Peggy McBane has been granted a divorce from Paul MCBane, on grounds tbat the two have lived separately for rmre than a year. Candy Bea Tobin, Rutland, and Thomas R. Tobin, Middleport, have filed for a dissolution of their marriage. AVON LOYEIS! SAVE AN ADDmONAL 10 •20'/o OFF 10011 PIKE OF All CHRISTMAS ITEMS. IEWEI.IY, MAD... AND Spectal services wUI be held at the Church of God, State Route 124 near Rutland Friday and Saturday. Evangelist Faye Whitten and associate, Dorothy Qualls, will be ronductlng the services. Services at 7 p.m. • milk. · '\ SANTA ROSA, CalifI( UP!)- A man lreated at Sonoma Cooununlty Hospttalln!948smta$4checkto the h9Si>ltal this week with a note apol~g for the 38-year delay In paying his btu. "Dear sir: I thought that this bill had been paid," Elmer E. Gray of Warwick, R.I., wrote In his COve!' letter. "If your records smw otherwise, please accept this remit· and excuse tt.> delay." · Hospital executive Larry Hood said the service was provided to Gray on June 24, 1948, rut his books do not Indicate the nature of the service. "Four dollars might have paid for four days stay In 1948," Barbara Maresca, an aide il Rudee said. "We'll never know." for .a money-m11jdng:project. Each · member Is to 'tik' two ilf!s for RlJI'I.AND - ' In accordance wltb the uniform lunch II'Ogram of the Meigs Local School District the menu for the week <t Sept. 28 Is announced: Monday - chicken pattie sandwich, com, fruit, mUk. Tuesday - beanie weenles, bread and rutter, white cake, fruit, Tax included? games a'!ll ~.Ill ~~: J#'eshrnlmts VAN PURCHASED - Meigs Jllgh Sdlool Athletlc Booolers have purchased Ibis wn to be used by ,.....0 groupo allaldlng evl'llls al various localloll!l, ml """""''''' athletic evi'IIIB. The vehicle will be convertal to a nine P8SSI'IIIII'r van and wW relieve parents and facully members of lh> task lA having to use their pei'!IOnal vehicles for 8Uch trips. The trim oo Grande Squares spomor dance The Grande Squares Westem Style ~uare Dance Club wlil sponsor an open dance from S.11 p.m. Saturday at St. Peter's Episcopal Church In GalllP>Us, with Alrert Alley calling. COWCTAIIISI ON£ TIME 01 DEl SALE SAT., SEPT; 27, 10 A.M.·& P.M. the vaa has IJ4:en done In marOOn aad gold, the scbool colo"' and lealures the Marauder emUem on the dooa Pldured wllh the vehicle are Fenlon Taybr, left, ·(jp sdlool prtilcip&J. and James Soulsby, booster president. 'lbe·usedvan Is me which was sold by the Melp Senior Cllzens Center. 31757 MtNERVILLE HILL RACINE LOOI FOI SIGNS & flOW liS CHilDREN WELCOME Holiness Association to meet The Meigs Area Holiness Association will have a weekend meeting Friday, Saturday and Sunday at the Racine Church ri. the Nazarene at 7 each C\-·ening. . Rev. p111 Banks, Point Pleasant, wUI be speaker. Singers wUI be the Narrow Singers on Friday; Mary Janice Lavender and Kathy : McDaniel on Saturday and the Rutland Nazarene Quartet on •Saturday. 1 • Community calendar/ area happenings THURSDAY REEDSVll.LE -The Rlvervlew POMEROY- The Ewings Chap- Garden ClubwUI meet Thursday at ter Sons of the American Revolu· 7:30p.m at the mmeof Mrs. Frank tlon will meet Thursday, 7::.1 p.m., Blse with Mrs. Lyle Balderson and at the Meigs County MuSI'IIm. Mrs. Curtis Cauthorn as coSpeaker for the evening will be Mrs. mstesses. New officers wU be Mildred Chapman Gibbs, on the . Installed and an auction wW be BattJe of Point Pleasant. Plans to be held. made for 50th anniversary. For Information contact Keith Ashley t1 POMEROY - Free clothing day Pomeroy, John J . Evans of Athens wUI be held at the Salvation Anny, or Mike Trowbridge at the Gallla Pomeroy, Thursday, Sept. Zi, from County Probate Court. IO a. m. to noon. All area residents In need of clothing are welcome to RACINE - The American Le- attend. gion Auxiliary of Racine Post 1m will meet at 7:30 Thursday at the POMEROY - Story mur lor ball. pre-schoolers will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday at the Pomeroy Ubrary CHESTER- Shade River Lodge and at 2 p.m. on Friday at the 453 will meet in special session MiddieP>rt Ubrar:y. Thu!OOay. 7::.1 p.m. , for work ·1n E.A. degree. Past masters ·to ATHENS - The Buckeye Joint County Self Insurance Cou~U will attend. meet at 1:30 p.m. Thursday In the ANTIQUITY- Faith Fellowship Acorn Room at Ohio University Crusade for Christ, Rt. 338, Antlq· Inn, Athens. uity, will be In revival starting Friday at 7 p.m. Rev. Ross P.OMEROY - A !XIbllc card McDaniels will be speaking. Pastor party will be held at Pomeroy Franklin Dickens Invites the (>lbllc Vlllage Hall Thursday from 7::.1 to to attend. Everyone welcome. 10 p.m. bY Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority. MIDDLEPORT - The Meigs Advanoe tickets are now for sale County Ch urches of Ch rist and tickets will also be sold at the Women 's Fellowship will meet door. Thursday at the Middleport Church of Christ, 7::.1 p.m. The program FRIDAY wlll he by Terri Hockman on skin LONG BO'ITOM - The Long care and cosmetics, and Denver Bottom Community Association Rice will provide mu sical will stage a square danoe at. the community buDding Friday begin· entertainment. nlng at 8 p.m. SATURDAY MIDDLEPORT - The Meigs County Retired Teachers Assocta· tion wW meet at 12::.1 p.m. Saturday for a luncheon at the Masonic Temple In Middleport. Reservations are to he made bY calling 742-2251 or 742-2141. RACINE - The final free E!ltertalnment evmlng this fall at the Shrlners' Park In Racine will be t.>ld Saturday beginning at 6 p.m. . Music will be provided bY the Bend Rlver Boys and rdreshments will be available. Those attE!lding are to take lawn chatrs. BASHAN -'-RedBrushChurchr1 Christ on Bashan Rd . wUI re IW>IIIIng S(l5Clal weekend meetings ' this Saturday, at 7 p.m.. and Sunday, at 9:30 a.m. and 6 p.m., with Denver Hill. of Foster, W.Va. speaking. Everyone Invited. SUNDAY COOLVll.LE - Homecoming at Vanderm<t Baptlst Church, Rt. 2, County Rd. 65, CoolvUie, thls Sunday. Services begin at 9: 45 a.m.; basket dinner at noon and afternoon services at 1: :.1. Singing . bY The Kings Feuo...,.hlp Singers will he featured In the afternoon. Everyone welcome. EAGLE RIDGE - Homecoming of Eagle Ridge Community Church, Sunday With services at IIJ, basket dinner at 12::.1 and alter· noon services at 2. Dan Hayman and the Faith Trio wUI he featured singers In the afternoon. .. The Fast-~ane Flat. In black leather uPPtrs. HARTFORD, WVa. - A revival Is underway at the Hartlord Church of. Christ In Chrlstlail Union with services at 7:30 each evening. Rev. David McManis Is speaKer-pastor and there Is special music each night. $3295 Weekend meeting scheduled A weekend meeting wUI be t.>ld at the Red Brush Church r1 Christ on the Bashan Road with services at 7 oo Saturday evening; 9:30 on Sunday morning andat6pm.Sunday.DenverHIII, Foster, W.Va., Is the speaker. ----. : · -. (htri~~ h~~--~ Harrisonville Lodge slates picnic Harrisonville Lodge 411. Free and Accepted Masons, wUl bold Its annua l family picnic at l::.lpm ..Sunday withapotluckdiMeratthe hall. Alf Master Masons and their familieS are Invited. 1 : \ :1 · ~! ~ '. J S-~~~~LfJor,}fE { tl Department launches flu program ~r.;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~§~~;:~i .·', ,, ... - ' PHOTO SPECIAL 8X10 ' ~·- ~ ... ·~ .. ~~-c~;~~~.~E~SAKE WEDDING .. · BANDS l/2 PRICE FREE When the·r,~eling 1s l~revcr, No A'gt Limit limit 1.Per Person One Special Per Family Single or Groups Taken DATE: FRIDAY & SATURDAY · SEPTEMBER 26 & 27 PHOTOGIAPHD'S liOURS FIIDAY 11 A.M. nL 7 .P.M: SATUIDAY 10 A.M. TIL 4:30 P.M. .. express It wltlt beautiful karat gold jewelry. Because real gold .. Is as lasting as yo1;1r.love. Let us show y'~u our selection ofkaratggld wedding .bartds in'trad,tttt,mal and con~mpo~. Jfestgns today. I • f-*OY~ . .olfo . Millie IY 11H1Y.JOI'Ibi'IS ' Statehouse.....~-('-eo_nt_lnu_ed_trom_P-'age=1)_ __ best use of money avaUable for highway contsttuctlon; however, this. Is oot the fUll solution to the problem of constructing sdequate highways In southeastern Ohio," 1 Hunter said. · ''In order to maximize ecommlc development In both the urban and rural areas In Ohio, highway montes soould be allocated' based . ' " " '' NQ'l'HUfG ELsE c~ ......,i . ... . •• ~ •" •• •' •' .. .,•• , ',. • •• .' ." ··'; · · •• •• uP>n a plan to reneflt economic develQ~t. With a minimum level ·lfloolng guaranteed to the rural clddununltles.'' Hunter said he urged tt.> rommlt· tee 1D Include his proposal In the 1986 GOP platilrm 11> that rural as well as urban counties can benefit from a developod highway !&'stem. or Your Hecllltluaders . · for · ~ ELBEIFELDS DEPT. ·STORE · .\ ' . 'llle Meigs County Health Department today l!¥lved Into the first phase of Its Influenza vaccine program In ronjunctlon with tt.> Ohio Depar!Ipent of Health plan to step up efforts Increasing tlie number :of people receiving the Immunization. • Health Department slaff rnemrers were at the Meigs Senior :c u1zens today from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. giving the soots especially 1D :senio r citizens who are a target group along With Individuals with certain chronic conditions, partiCularly lung or heart problems. The charge today was 50 cents per person. · Tomonuw from 9,a.m. to 3 p.m., staff memrers wW be giving the Immunization to the gellerlll publlc at Its quarters located In the multipurpose ruUdtng on· Mulberry Heights In PIJmeroy. The cost will be $1 per pef1SOn. · · · Makeup day for anyone wanting the Immunization wUl be held from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Monday at the health.department ol!loes and igaln the shots wUI be $1 each to the generai!XIbllc. · State Health ~ent offlclals recommend that Individuals needing the vaccine should get It anytime now through October so they are protected befotethe- Qu seuon begins. This year's vaccine protects against three strains of Influenza, A·ChUe, A·Misslsslppl . and B·Ann Arlior. MIDDUPOO 992-5627 IN .UVING COLOR f' ·Re-Vival underway at church HARRISONVILLE - Scipio Township Volunteer Fire Department Is spJnsortng a smorgasbord at the ftrehoue In Harrisonville on Saturday, Oct. 4, from 4 1D 7 p.m. Chlldren $1.75. Adult $3.75. Eve. ryone wei rome. zens' dance club Is SIX>nsorlng POMEROY - Tt.> senior dtl·a roond and square dana> at the smlor citizens center on Mulberry Heights, Friday, from 8 to 11 p.m. Music by the Happy Hollow Boys. Admission $1.50 per person. Bring snacks for the refreshment table. I ' Stmrgasbord Danoe ' ' Soup supper POMEROY - Trinity Church ol Pomeroy will mid a soup and sandwich supper Friday, frbm4to7 p:m. Vegetable soup, bean soup, sloppy joes, IDt dogs, beverages and desserts wUI be available. Advance <rdei'S for qusrts of soup can be made bY calling 992-548!, 992·3777 or 992-3222 bY·Wednesday (today). Take out orders can be made the day r1 the supper bY calling 992-3172. The Daily Sentinei- Page- 11 . Meigs Local menu for next week ' werettes and %" diagonal slices; I P>und chic~ brea$!8; 2 tallies· Special servloes Revival ''· minute . Remove broccoll from ~·- , Reheat to 375 degrees. Add baH Oil poons cooking Oil; 1 tablespoon soy chlckm to pan. Stlr-fry 1>8 minutes sauce; .2 teaspoons cornstardl; I <r ul)lll juices are no longer pink. teaSP>On grated orange peel; % Repeat with remaining chicken. .,teaspoon ground ginger; '4 cup Return aU chlckm to pan. · oran!IE! Juice. , Add sauce and cook untn thick Cut chicken Into one-Inch pieces. and rubbly. Set aside. Stir In vegetables. Mlx soy sauce and cornstarch In Cover and cook ooe mlnu~ more. smaU bowl. Garnish with.orange slices. Stir In orange peel, ginger and Serve wtth rice, If desired. orange juice. Set aside. Did You ~ 'l'h!lt: Broccoli, Preheat oil In wok or skUiet to 175 from the Itallail word brocco, has degrees. beeli Iinown and used as a vegetable Stlr,try broccoll 1 minute~ Add %cup water, cover, redlll!e slnre ancien\.dmes. heat to 300 degrees and saute n3 minutes. ' Remove cover, stlr·fry one Pomerov- Middleport, Ohio .....---·-· ·Local Brjefs: ---, Clary trial opens in ., 'BrOccoli benefits diet :;:in.( various forms Broccoli Is an excellent source rt opened mough to siDw the bright VItamin C, and a good, ~ of yellowfiower.Budsshouldbedark VItamin A. It alsoirOVIdescaJctum green .or green with . a slight and P>tasstum and Is · klw ,,tit . pupllsll cast: Stems smuld not be calories. Broocoll Is a &tlQd IIOW'i;e · too Ullcli: <r tougb. ·· r1 crude fiber In the diet. , ·. . . A'!P!d ·broa:oli Wltb YelloWish When shopping lor '. b~. green ~r. · .Wilted oondltlori or cons~r using the P>Und ¥ , a"· spread !JUd'clusters. These aie :,all rnessure f1!XIrdlase. Qlepiund of signs of Qliermaturlty. broo:oll will provide bet Wilen l:>ur BroocoU will maintain topquallty and five adequste portions. when stored In the .vegetable Look for a firm, compact cluster .crisper for no ll¥lre tiian 3-5 days ol small fiower 11tds with none after purchase. Before using, wash the Iroccoll to remove any dtrt or residue. '):'hen cut ln\0 the size you desire. Don't throw away the stem, It Is as tasty The charter,. was draped In and edible as the fiowerettes. If you memory of 1.4!011$· ~. At the want to cook only the flowerettes, Octo 5 meeting, ,the"'<;l<xicl of the slice the stem diagonally Into thln Order comm!tee ., will conduct Thursday. September 25, 1~86 Thu~:~day, September 25, 1986 •, ,.' •Lee .fL11i •Chic said ... " At that P>lnt In the testimony, mwever, defense attorneys ob· jected and after thl'ee such objee· tlons, all sustained by Judge Clarenoe Watt, Morgan backed away from the line of"ques tioning. Jordan then said he saw Clary "run llke" out of the bar. He also testified tbal anott.>r person had arrived with Clary rut stayed just Inside the door. . Herman F'isher of Huntington , the bartender at the Glen wood Inn. testified he heard a sound like a firecracker or a blank pistol and saw a dash. Fisher said at first he "tiDught h was a firecracker or a blank pistol or a joke." "It didn't S<Em like over a minute to me" from the time Clary came into the barto the time t he shot rang out, Fisher told defense attorney David Nibert on cross examina tion Upon cross-examination. anomy David t'll>!rt asked Jordan to read aloud a statement he gave Mason County Sheriff's Deputy Paul F'itz· water the night of Jan. 14, and asked him why he had omitted from the statement several of the details he testified to on the witness stand. "That Is the statement I gave, but I didn't tell (Fitzwa ter) everything I knew," Jordan said. "I didn't want to get Involved." Not glvoo Wider oath In tbe original statement, which Morgan pointed out was not given under oath, Jordan did not tell of seeing a man look In the window, '. ' . .. say that he recognized Clary, tha t he saw Clary grab Brumfield, that he overheard part of the conversa· lion between Clary and Brumfield nor that he saw the barrel c1 a gun. "I didn' t want to get involved in this mess, " Jordan said upon re-direct examina tion by Morgan. He added he decided to tell the full story , however, because "If I don't tell it now, It'll always bother me... ll 'll always be on my con · science if I didn't tell how I saw it happen." The second wiln<'SS to testily was Meaige, followed by Larry David Wray, who said Brumfield had IJ>en in the bar earlier that day. oot had left and returned later that night. vOle, $50 and oosts, three days In jail suspended, six months probation, no rmtorcycle endorsement or permit; Teddy R. Osmrne, ReedsvOle, $100 and costs, driver's license, license plates and reglstra· tlon suspended 90 days, reckless operation. Randall L. Moore, Syracuse. $25 and costs, no rmtorcycle license or permit; Roland Landaker, Middle· port, Sill and costs, unsafe vehicle; Tina King, Reedsville, $25 and costs, left of center; Ronald Chaney, Albany, $11J and oosts, stop sign; Faith Dickens, Middleport. Sill and costs, failed to display valid license pliites; Ca rla S. Smith, $l0 and oosts, stop sign; Herman Whobrey, Addison. $ill and costs, assured clear distance; Richard E. Cook. Syracuse. $10 and costs, len r1 oenter; Paul A. DeSanto, Washington Court House, $10 and costs, failed to yield; David L. llo;tey, Athens, $10 and costs, assured clear distanre: Katrina Snodgrass. Racine. $::ll and oosts, failure to control. Fined for speeding were Rhonda Blils, Salt Rock, W.Va., $21 and costs; Michioel Hanson, McCo rutels· Forty·elght cases were processed Wednesday In Meigs County Court by Judge Patrick O'Brien. Fined were Clarence Potts Jr .• Middleport, $300 and costs, 15 days in jail, six month license suspension, DWI; Mont e Riffle, Pomeroy, $Z)() and costs. three days In jail. 6().day license suspension, DWI; costs only for failing to drive on right side of highway; Donald L. Martin Jr.. Middleport, $Zi0 and costs. three days In jali, ffi day license. suspension, DWI; $50 and costs, tJu·ee days In jall, no operator's license; Danny Robson , Pomeroy, $3Xl and costs, 10 days In jail, 120 day license suspension, DWI; $50 and costs, 10 days In jaU, no q:lerator' s license: $50 and costs, possession of marijuana: Samuel L. Smith, Columbus, $nlandcosts, 10 days In jaU, 121Hlay license suspension , DWI; $lO and costs, expired operator's license; costs only for left of center: Lawrence Ro.se Jr ., Racine, $100 and costs, $75ol fine suspended, five days In jail suspended, restitution, six months probation, criminal mischief; Johnny Brown, Lang!;· Area deaths Georgia E. Thoma William Johnson William Johnson, 93, formerly of Coolville, died Tuesday at the Mark Rest Center In McConnelsville. Mr. Johnson was hom in Wa · shlngton County, a son of the late Edward and Ella Johnson . He was a fanner on the Earl Clark farm most of his !He and was the last surviving memrer of his immediate family. Graveside services wU! be held at 11 a.m. Saturday a t the Cent en nial. Cemetery with Rev. Jeff Burdsall officiating. Friends may call at the · White Funeral Home In Coolville from 7·9 p.m. Friday. Tressie R. Stethem The location for burial ol Tressle R. Stethem, 66, Long Bottom, who died Tuesday ai a Parkersburg mspltal, has been changed from Meigs Memory Gardens to Sand · Hill Cemetery at Long Bottom. Services wlil be at 1 p.m. Saturday at the While Funeral Home In Coolville, wh.ere friends may call from 7·9 this evening and all day on Friday. EMS answel'!! calls Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports four ca lls .Wednesday. Syracuse at 12:54 p.m. to Pomeroy Health Care Center for Clara Custer to Veterans Memorial Hos· pita!: Middleport at 3 p.m. tran sP>rted George Luster from the Holzer Clinic to Holzer Medical Center; MlddieP>rt at 8:34 p.m. to · Page Street for John Ord to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 11:43 p.m. transpJrted Randy Garner from a truck accidenl on U.S. 33 to Veterans Mern6rtal Hospital. Mrs. Georgia E. Thoma, 79, Chester, died Tuesday evening at Riverside Methodist Hospital In Columrus. A homemaker, Mrs. Thoma was born Apr1115, 1907, in Meigs County, · a daughter of the late George and Estallne Haning Beal. She attended the Chester Church of the Nazarene: Surviving are a daughter and .son-In· law, Pauline and Leo King, Colwnws; a son and daughter·ln· law, · Guy . and Ellerv Thoma, Rutland; a daughter·ln·law, Pat Thoma, Pomeroy; six grandchild· ren, Michael King, Columrus; Kelly and Suzan Thoma, Pomeroy; Terri Sturgeon, Racine; Kevin and Sheryl Thonla, Rutland; two great· grandchildren, Tina l<lng, Coiwn· bus, and Brandon Sturgeon, Racine. Besides t.>r parents, she was preceded In deatll by her husband, Ollver (ODie ); a son, Earl; two Infant sons and three sisters. Services wUI be held at 1 p.m. Saturday at the Ewing Fureral Home With Rev. Herbert Grate officiatin g. Burial wlil he in Ca, rleton Cemetery. Friends may cau at the funeral home from 24 and7·9 p.m. on Friday. Ohio weather tContlnued from Page II testified tbat when Clary entered the bar, he and J3rumfleld had "some words" but sa id he did He rot hear the conversa tion. Fisher, the bartE!lder at tlle Inn. testified he· heard a sou nd !Ike a firecracker or a blank pistol and saw a flash. F is her said at fltst he " thought It was a firecracker or a blank pistol or a joke." "II didn't seem like over a minute to me" from the time Clary came in to the bar to thetlme"the shot rang out, F'lsher told defense attorney David Nibert on cross· examination. Although he said he saw Clary, whom he descrlred as a "softspoken man" say something to Brumfield, he said he m uld oot make out the words. "I'd been more alert II I'd known something was r.~:t~0 ~~~"t:~.~.~h:~~~gto County court processes 48 cases ville, $24 and costs; Kevin Knopp, Homestead AFB, Fla., $25 and costs; Jolm C. Hawkins, Lebanon, SZ> and oosts; Betty M. Music, Racine, $25 and costs; V. W. Mitchell, Cheshlre, $22 and costs: Connie Tincher, Parkersbu rg, W.Va.. $21 and oosts; Michael Beaver, Cheshlre. $23 and costs: W.L. Wise, Cheshlre. $23and rosts: Tennessee R. Adkins, Wayne, W.Va., $26 and oosts: Denzll E. Lilly, Point Pleasant, $Wand costs: Tim Rosenbaum, Pomeroy, $2'2 and costs: John E . Goode. Sistersvllle, W.Va., $21 and costs: Mary Cunningham, Parkersburg, Sl.l and costs; Robert Biggs, Ft. Way ne, Ind., $21 and costs; Steven L. Eddy, Parkersburg, W.Va .. sal and oosts; Jolm C. Lehman Jr., BannOck, $24 and costs; Allee Curtis, Toppers Plains, $22 and oosls; Paul Wallers, South Point, $19 and costs; Mark Luebbe, Cincinnati, $22 and costs; Thomas McK ay Jr., Racine, Sll and costs: Dennls Wolfe, Syracuse, $2i and costs. Forfeiting bonds were Carla S. Smith, Rutland. $45, failed to display va lid reglstratb n: Eric Mitchell, Rutlan d, $45, no helmet; Craig Venoy, Pomeroy, $50: Joseph Crary, Ft. Bragg, N.C.. $50: Annette Davidson, Huntington. W.Va., $40. all for speeding. Witness testimony Fisher further testified Clary "wmt out the door immediately" following the shot. When t.>reallzed Brumfield had been sml, Fisher said he called the sheriff's depart· ment, closed the bar and "didn't let nobody In or nooo~ out " untll after deputies had taken statements. Also testifying were Elmer Moore, Ihe owner of the Glmwood Inn who was seated next to Brumfield when the incident occurred. and bar patron Roger Wmten. Most of the witnesses called tot he stand testified they had conswned varying amounts ol beer. AU told of hearing what sounded like a second shot outsltile the bar alter Brumfield had been shot, and. upon crossexamination by Nibert, at least ooe ol the Witnesses said a juke box had been playing when Brumiteld was shot . The eight-man, eight-woman jury , Including four alternates, was to report back to court at 9:30a .m. today. Expected to testify as state's witnesses this morning were Bob Holley woo had seen Clary earlier In the day and Clary's step·son. John David Harmon. r;;:::::::;:::::;:::::;:::::;:::::;:::::;:::::;;;;;;;~ Veterans Memorial Admissions - Ronald Hart, Racine; Shirley Stephenson, Ra· cine; Clara Custer, Pomeroy; Linda Cozart, Pomeroy; Paul Wolfe, Racln P; Timot hy Thomas, Middleport. Discharges - Tarrte Moore, Ellen Laudermilt, Madeline Moore, Bertha Diehl, Hugh Lelfelt. FLORIST H,· il{.~ Cnun l ~·., 0/deJt FioritO 352 EAST !lAIN POMEIOY, 01110 45769 614/9.92-264' NOW IN STOCK AWARDS JACKETS BY DeLONG SPECIAL ORDER BAHR CLOTHIERS MIDDLEPORT South Central Ohio Partly cloudy and humid tonight, I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ with a low near 70. Partly cloudy 1Frlday, With highs betW.een 9> and !Kl. The probabUity of precipitation Is 20 percent through Friday. Winds will be from the southwest at five to 15 mph tonight. WE FILL PRESCRIPTIONS AND DO THE LARGE SELEmON EASY -CUT OUT HALLOWEEN PANELS FOR CHILDREN HA.LLOWEEN PRINTS fOI WREATHS & CiAFTS WE HAVE AU YOU HElD. TO CREATE rtl PERFECT OUTFIT FOR HAllOWEEN! McCall & Si"'licity Panems 20°/o OFF SAVI''·1SO BILLING FOR THE FOLLOWING: OHIO WELFARE COMPENSATION GENERAL RELIEF . UNITED MINE WORKERS BOILERMAKERS PAID P.C.S. MEDIMET ADVACARE 10°/o DISCOUNT To Those 60 and Over On All Pr~scriptions ~------~---------~ SUJISHER ~ OHSE ' Ph or 1nor y ON SINGER llliiAIOCI Modll 14464 ' •' Mason . C()Urt ( . 115 'Wnt S1<111d St: ,_,., 992-2214 ,. �' . · ~·. <·· EtS FUR ITURE & JEWELRY Public Notice .. ·j .. . .'... ><·-' Plllntill ··' .' DONALD H. MAXSON, e~ ol, D<rlwndlld&. .,d 2 sets of new battertaa PUBLIC NOTICE Bidl w11 be 18001ved Llllil 4:00 p.m. October 8. 1988. by mollorlhlulotoMIIIgoln- · Inc.. 307. Syrocuoa, Ohio 46779, of 1 now 1986; 'A lon "' la~gor plc:lcup truck with wb cab (Le. 6 p-gerJ and two package. . P.o, a.. VL CO.URTOF COMMON PLEAS MEIGS COUNtY. DHID Bids mutt tako Iecount that Meigs lndultriea. Inc. will offer to reduce purchase cost with the ti"ade-ln of 1 In pu!'IY,I nCI of ., Order d Sale to mo d - 11om uid tt in tho ...... omithMI action, I will ...,.,. to oolo o1 public Ul tho front - · of tho Mtlgo CCOJnty c... 1979 Ford F-'160 pickup ....-n IS BACK! with club cab in good condi· tion. Bids are to be mailed to the eddre11 below and spa · cific bid details rn11y be obtained by contacting : M1. David Milliken, Admlnlltfftive A11i1tant CCOJtt Houoe on 'riolay, Oct. The biggest furniture sale because it's the onlv national furniture sale where thousands of retailers and manufacturers join to bring you the premier selling event of the year! Don't miss the once a year values/ 17, 1988. o1 10001~A~M. of uld day, tho lolowing des- . H aiian vacation tor Win a fantastic 14 -mgh\ aw es to be two! Plus , other e~cilina~~!~e~~t:c~:ae through glvenaway! Traye a~o purchase necessary. Amencan Express. . Void where prohibited REGISTER TODAY AT YUUR OFFICIAL NAnONAL SALE SPOIISOR SEPT. 26~0CT. 6, 1986 cribod .........., Shllltld lruho Village of Tu- Pi llno, County al P.O. Bo• ~07 Moigl and Stole of Ohio. IWid Sy•acuH. Ohio 45779 oolollo"'s. 11> wit: 814-992-6884 loll 18 ond 19 of Meigalnduatrtaa, Inc. reaMcC1010'1 Second Addkion to . tho Ylllogo of Tuppn Pllllno. . erves the right to accept or Ohio, as _same appears in reject any or all bids. Bids will be .awarded at Volume 3, P ago 29 oltho PI Ill RICOida of Meigs CCOJnty, 4:00p.m. October 8,. 1986. Delivery date mutt be Ohio. . Currant Name: Do- whh~n 30 daya of sigt:~ing of , natd H. end Ganwa C. contract. M oxoon. Propotty Add,..., David M~liken &0031 State Route 681 . 9 / 24/86 (9} 25, 26, 28 Jtc · R-Io. Ohio 46772. At>IJ•Iilled at; $27,700.00. TEAMS OF SALE: C uh, c ennot be oold fol leo& 1h an l---=-:-::--::cc-c--2/ 3rdt of tho ..,praised Public Notice v •e. $600.00 do""" on day of ulo, cuh "' certified NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE ~. bolanco on confinnaA PUBLIC SALE will be tion of s.ale. held by The Bank Josephine Howard E. FrSlk. on the 14th day of October. Shoriff, 1986 at the 8ank't equip- awn.. \ Hundreds of Manufacturers Pass On Savings Only Once A Year. • Meigt County. Ohio (9111. 18, 25, ·3tc ment lot located one (1) mil& n'o rth of Cheshire. Ohio on Ohio Route #7, also being thelocstlon of Jay-Mer Coal Company on the aast aide of State Route #0. Timeofsele will be 1 :00 p.m. Sale is for the purpo11 of disposing of the following mining eqt.dp· ment: 14 BU10 Jay loadingMachine #9652 lAIII. Y AIIIIIICAN UVING ROOM SMALL WANT ADS PACK ABKJ PUNCH! • OVEI 30 IUnES IN UOCII 250fo 36-inch 11: 100-foot New Radial Stacker #8618 ' linps b eua y daca lOb HP Joy Belt-Drive. Starte1 & Tailpiece 440 #BC3058 Jay 16RB 4-Wheol Drive Cuttk\g MIICI\iQe440 #17781 SiloS 488 Scoop, Charge•. From Complete Storewide Sale, Nothing Held Back. Many One of a Kind!! 1599.00 QUALin ILI!IPI!RI •Guardrail llddO< 991~2156 FREE DIUVIIlY 2 . ., lAVI NOW 57995 ON ALL EA. 'C. ILU,IIll FilE£ DEUVEIIY AiiD SET UP II YOIJII IIOIEI In loving me molY of ••••• ••lhl A FINE ACCENT FOR YOUR Home Dining at Affonlable PrieM! Conttmi)Orary Ottlgn In all wOOd CQnllfitetlof'l. Btautltully llnll!*l trnUt Iable with pluah, tomlor1•blt, ltQttllr back clla!r-. Ablolut-'f a f..,tutlc buy I HOME 5 PIIICI Set Includes; Joy 21 SC Shuttle Car .Joy 21 SC Shuttle Car #ET 13143 S&S ServK:e Vehicle #88100 Ancillary Administrator of the estate of Alfrllt W. Sduoath, deceased. lana K. Nesaerlroad, Clerk 19125: (101 2. 9. Jtc CD.B2000 Drill A-1~ Model #265 ro satisfy a commercial loan dated the 14th day of June, ·1986. THe BANK JOSEPHINE ~ESERVES THE RIGHT TO BID . TERMS OF SALE: 'CASH' The Bank Josephone P.O. Box ·471 Prestonsburg, KV 41663 (9} 25: (1 OJ 2, 5, 9, 1 2 GET SOME BREAD WITH AWANT AD 8 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On Septembaf 16. 1986. in the Meigs County Probate Court, Case No. 26.262. J: leland Crono, 3640 - - 8 . b14-843-5248 REASONABLE - RELIABLE tin PARTS and SERVICE Horses, Horse Equipment, Horse Trailer & Household Goods. RUTH REEVES PHONE 679-3290 ALBANY, OHIO Slalio-y, Mognoti< Sigm, Rublttr St ..ps, lulin111 Forms, Copy StnicH, Etc. 2SS MiU St., Middltport 104 Mulberry A,,, Pomeroy Pomeroy ROOFING NEW- REPAIR PLUMBING & HEA nNG New location: 161 North Secant! Middleport, Ohio 45760 SALES & SERVICE We Cerry Fi1hing Supplies Pay Your Coble & Phone Bills .Here This is the personal froperty of the late Elmer Youn,.loctted north o Pomeroy, Ohio on St. Rt. 7. turn at Meigs Memorial Gardens on Co. Rd. 32 (Eagle Ridlt Rd.), 10 approx II mile. "HOUSEHOLD" IUliN Ell PMONE (6141 ~~HSSO RESIOENCE PHONE (6141 G.E. retngerator. gas range, kitchen table & 4 cha~rs. ilv~ng room sutte, recliner, stands, King woodburner slov e wither· mostat & tan. 19" Zemth B&WIV . sel bunk IEd s, melal wra· drobe. melal cabinet, misc. chalfs,l~nens , iXJIS. pan s. diShes, VCR & other misc. S599 · FIIOII • S19900 FROM$18800 PH. 949-2801 or 949-2860 20 years "Free Estimates " y,., Fell ar th Gat ahead of Old Man Winter. Have those furnace motors checked, cleaned and bearings oiled for RUSS EUCIIIC MOTOR IEP AIR ALL MAJOR TVs & VCRs ON SALE THROUGH OCT. 6 Case N25164 ALL MOIIU 01 WI AUDIO SYStEMS Cash Eats TUINTAIIE DUAl "Not responsible lor accidents or Joss ol property." ussrms AM/FM UCI SPEAIIERS ZF.Nrrtl \ 'RIJI.. ~M ad rf""ordrr . ' 'Smart JlHk'' willh ~mpllfiPd Ul rH't Jnpul Pro&rl&I'JIITIHI I'. Only \4 day ' A C'"f'"l prro~r.ammahl~ au la-record ,..,,h c.onttnuouo; rtrtat • • 1S7 channel Q'J.<I.Ti l tuntna YJ''" 101 • • cabl~ cha.notl~~o Dtrtct at<.:t'1i~ ch41nntl~wtlectton low rt0'"f wn11nuc>u~ f •;;, rne ad · • """ 12 -funt"tKJ1J wlf('le".. TV / VCR S19900 .. COLOR PORTABLI (IIKIU,>I'IIc: I)OWIIf 1en1ry. rc · DELIVERY mote ~troJ or Admiral Chest. Freezer Electric Range Infinite Heat Controls just t11e right size 3t just ' the right price Aemonble Oven Door on some models $ • I ~ .J BIG 20.0 Cu. ft. Refrigerator RADIATOR SERVICE Wlnllssl-h Over PH. 992-9949 COMPLETE SERVICE DEPT. .I '' •' GAwrous. ' ' 992-26'35 .DDUPOIT i ,.I, l ' " ••• ~ : ,; , .3 . CHARlES WEBEI 11117 -11235 • NORMAN WEIEI 667-3074 9-15-' 86 z TESTS WEDNESDAYS Hsaring Air Selection Swim Molds - Inlel)lreting Services Co~uterized - LISA M. KOCH, M.S. ·' 4 S-l3 Knight Temple uniform 1lze 38 . Ctll 6t4-446·0927 . • INTERIOR PAINTING EXTERIOR BANKS CONSTRUCTION CO. 317 N. S.Cond Middloport, Ohio kln~n. IWiy. sev ...al hundrld boob to give ..,.,. CtM 614-892-7362. Help wentad : C11e m~t~~g• to work wtth INI'It.lty dtltbted ICiultl in Galll1, Jackeon 1nd Meigs countl•. IIChelo,.. de- 3 Ilia wa.ll old 11) give aw1y. Ceiii14-7U-21101 7 kitl ..,, 3 ~ack wh~t• feet , 2 llbbya. 1 1moUywhHe, 1 white 2 mo okt. 1 hilt grown cr•m Md whh•. Utter treined , FrM box cet food with eldl ooe. 304-875-2837. Mother cal, 2 ldt11n1, 8 waelu old. 304·875-4129. 304-882-2204. LOST Schn_,,., grey female. WMring red ooll• wtth Ft. LN. VA 10. R.wwd. C11t 814· 371- 2432. LOST Adult gr~. wttlte Cit. 1t Chedftut lt. Mtr wat• pl~nt . A•lf'd. c.lllt4-44t-•oz. ! LOST •Cleaning lnspec~lon •Flu& Caps Installed •Chl~ney Rebuilding 1...-:l-'\ .l \ j I , I ••t 1 I ' ErntrfllnCJ 949-2516 1U1,' I •'<II 446 -20 62 . ~ INDUSTRIAL STAtllESS STEElltiERS INSURANCE WOIII - '· Il l . !-4-1110 ' • Ht 0~ Hill Ad, FOUND wt.tt• & t111 cDg. 1 v.. r . TOTAL FIREPLACE AND CHIMNEY WORK" tit• c ...... can 614-317-1168 or 114--Me-2411. FIREPLACES & WOODSTOVES < 3000 GovemrNnl Jobl -flit. 111.040 · 169. 230 Yf . Now tiring . C1ll 806-687-8000 "ext. GH - 4682 . · 6 Lost and Found • EJCperlenced Medii Salee: Reps F,.. to good hom~ . :lA a..glt pups. 7 w..U old. C•li 814· ..........,. 6-17-tfc 10-4. Matte Chriumas money, All Avon . Mike 46 percent . Cell 814· 448 -3368 . TWGt,.... to btcutforfirlwood. t09 Venlidd• Court. Poitt SPECIAliZING IN WINOOW I. ODOR REPlACEMENT Help Wanted 4 whitt km.. , 7 wkl. old. Call 114-448-9213. pM'ritlir teb~. PHONE (614) 992-5009 Employnrr.nl Servtces NHd . B••• plus commisaion Call 304-757-7881 Mond.., thru Fridev tO to 4 Blthroom sink, commocM, wiM mount.- .mldiclne cabinet, ty · COMMERCIAL • RESIDENTIAL -FREE ESTIMAitS- 992-3476. 1· IS mo . old fem11e yellow 6: white. Cell 814 -448· 35&t . btldl: end whh• lem11e' kitten , 304-87&-1254. GENEIIAL REPAIR REMODELING Buying daily gokt. silver coin•. rings. itwtlry. Jt•rling ware: aid coin•. l•rg• eurrency. Top . prica. Ed. ·Burkatt Berbttr Shop, 2nd. Ave. Middleport. Oh . 814· hperlen~d MecU1 Sales Rept. need.:l . Bese plus commi1aktn. Cell 304-767-7881 , Mon .-Fri .. '---------r------;..;.;~..& I One BUILDING houH broklf'l. Poodleprllf~~ned . but will consider oth.., brMC\1. Also, u1ed mobile peel! eennll tlr oondttioner for mobile home . CI&U -448 -7013 . Playful ktnent. 8 WMks okl, litter traJnM . Cell &14-441· •m.,., ttn Sm1H dog for child· rru Ill be 11 7U-2788. 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 2- 2B incfl hydraulic cylinderJ. Call614-446-1602. 2 hou• dOge, IIJ Chlhuehu1, 'Ia Gorgry, one is full grown one it hltfgrown . Cell81 4 -281· 1819 . Y11d 1111 lteme 1o give - (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-6601 2282 . Giveaway Call 8\4-985-4327. Licensed Clinical Audiologist and newer u1ad eers. Sinith Buick·Pootiac, 1911 Ee.t.-n Ave .. G111ipoli1 . C1ll 614-648 · 3646 ut C-1880, 2C hr1. 9831. FREE Cl z ~--..;,._-__.1 ...............-----.~,_,.ji.j gu~guhotguu Vilt·MII1.,CIIrd, get your Clrd r--------•-------""'11 HEARING •Commercial · 12 TODAY! 11tonew credit ctrd. No one refusedl Gill 1· 1518· 469· L--------:-----;..;.;;...;;;.....&1 :J: RACINE, OHIO - Cho~ , TUPPEiS PlAINS, 011. ~ RAYMOND E. PRPFFm (MAC) At,;neGunCk>b. at 1:00Ev...,.Sund••· p.m. hctorv in Muon, Wilt Vlrgk'lie. 8k11 will be op., October 1. 1986 . OeUver to P.opla• Benk, Point a: •Industrial by b~ginning STAR GAZER SYSTEMS Pomeroy, Ohio Alto Trusmlttlo~ PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 Recine Gun ShootaponiOr.:l Pluunt. WV. 992-6215 or 992-7314 Rl . 124, Pomeroy Ohio f11mlty l"'l..niDm. c ... &1 4 -3842108 or HI00· 282·2167. I THERE ARE SilL APPROX. 100 UNSCUMIIED CHANNELS TOP CASH Plid for '83 model WANTED TO BUY uMd wood & Ark Animal Perk . coal heater1. SWAIN 'S FURNI SehooiJ, church•. COJtlteny TURE. 3rd. 6: Olive St. Gellipoplcnicl, ~rthd1y psnl• .. d 111. C1ll 614· 448· 3159 . 992 6173 •Residential OHict 949-2438 Wanted To Buy No1h'1 to demolistll•g• r•id.,a. ... d · l;.,m;.,o;., . ~~ romovt oil eombuttol>lo m•t•l•l .._ _ _ _ _ _;.,;..;;..".;;..;..;..;;..__9-;.,8;.,-.;;tlfi..; V. C. YOUNG Ill 4·15.'B6·1C 446-0294. s.. 111d bid• ••• being..,...,,., LICENSED-INSURED-CERTIFIED 01110 Garage Sale, rain or thine, 2808 Madlaon Ava., Thurs. Fri. Sat 9 :00-6 :00, Mayhg wringer washer, 2 men d1ain uw, met~ tibia, GE refrigtretor. Magic Chef gat stove, other misc . We pay caah for lata model cletn used can. Jim Mink Chev.·Oids Inc . Bill Gene Johnaon SWEEPER and II'Ning machine repair, pen1, 1nd luppll•. Pick up end Mllverv, Devil V1cuun' Cleener. one h1\f mile up G.orges Cre.k Rd . C1\l 614· I00 unscrambled chamels. tmnty OPEN DAiLY Til 5:00 SuNDAY U TO 5 d 3 Announcements l/11/tfn (free Estimat••J - Concrete work - Plumbing and electrical work "FACTORY OUTLET 701 2ND AVE. ''• No Sundoy Calls (With Larry's Carpet Outlet) N.t.C.A. CONTRACTOR OLD 18 tEADNG CO. ! Announee ments GREAT BEND ELEORI(,_Inc. ; NO MONEY DOWN Big Two Femity Garag• Sal•, Fri 28th and Sat 27th. 8:30. Lewis lane, Sandy Helghtt. TV, large sele<:tlon nice clothing, all abaa. mite, Home Interior. 9 LARRY 'S SATELLITE SALES 40°/o AND MOlE .. FREE DELIVERY ONLY Ownt~r ····· Pt'Pieiisiint···· tigna . 992-2156 PH. 949·280 1 or 949-2860 10' 2" All AlUMtiUM BlACK MESH SEA BREEZE SATEILITt SYSTEMS. Full Remote. Installed ........11,650 SAME SYSTEII AS AIGVE WliHOUIIEIIOYE '1,250 DESCRAMBLERS WITH SYSTEM PURCHASE - $365 DESCRAMBUI ALONE S385 - Addons and remodeling - Rooting Jnd gutter work 8/ 27186/1 mo . 5:00. Behind MGM Farm Ch'f. ·Vlf'letv of itemt. Ga..-ga ula. living room auita, dinette 111, Thurs. Fri. Sat. Aall'l naxt week. 3203 Jackson Ava. MO$t Systems SAVE WA.llm ENERGY SAVER Bell Barton, IN GALLIPOLIS... ' OLD TIME HEA_TING COMPANY HAS MOVED THE KINDLEWOOD STOVE DIVISION FIOII COLUMBUS, OHIO... PAirS FREE·O' -FROST CARPENTER SERVICE AUTO &TRUCK REPAIR ARE NOW BEING MANUFACTURED 24\tl, 26th. 26th. Hours : 10 :00- 3 blocks from Gino ' s. Watch for Estimates" 4/ I n We Also Update and Service 992-2196 SUGAR RUN ASHL·AND POIIIOY, ON. Middleport & Vicinity & Vicinity lns1allotion Available NOW A COMPLETE I 0 FT. SYSTEM FOR $20 AMONTH PAT HILL FORD Roger Hysell Garage Kt4WWOOD STOVES "Frte SUNDAY CAllS SATELLITE IS STILL THE WAY TO GO We can repair and re:core radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. AUTOMAnc 111ANSMISSIONS REBUILT & REPAIRED 190 MULII.Y AVE. Hill NGELS I 534800 NOW 14 'Day 14 Ev.nt ,.,,,. DUA"TI COifTitOLUD ILCC'fMMIIC KlfHAIIID .,.,.. RIIQ. '499 .00 Yard Sale Karr, Ohio. Sarurdev Sept. 27, Car1er Rnidence. A mo11ing ,1111. e\l&f'VIhing you cen think of. Starting M on, Sept. 22 contlnuout until all ltemt told . Campbellt. Jericho Ro ... New Homes Built RUTLAND, 01110 . 614·448·3672 Positive 1.0. DAN SMITH: AUCTIONEER 949-2033 or 992·7301 742·2027 "Free Estimates" lacatld a.hind Lloditlg CreH Wattr Dept. Off St. lt. 124 Services ' 992-2156 CHESTER-985- JOHN MORA: ADMINISTER After S Call BISSELL SIDING CO. '15.00 montha. Sept. 26th, 28th, 27th. 238 Condor St., Pomeroy. 911pl. "YIN ."l SIDING •ALUMINtiM SIDING "BLOWN IN INSULA nON Sp~l•l Yard Sale in lront of Gr., School . Baby clothes, aize 0-24 9-12-86-1 mo. Day or Night ~0 set, ...... Pomerov=·-··-··· - 985·3350 11 ·15 86 l>ulf RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE Choltor, Oltlo llon.·Sal. I am-5 pm FENCE COMPANY · PH. 992-6931 Roofing of oil Types CALL COLLECT: Ph. (614) 843-5425 NEWELL'S SUNOCO CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES Worked in home area Dinette Garage Sale Fri. 8t Sat. 9-? Rt. 7. 6 miles below Gallipoli• . ACCENT "At Reosonable Prius" Road . bedroom 1uite, and other mite. fumitura . Chrome truck wfMIIJ• . Oi1hes, children's clothing and lots of other ml1e . ' Walnuts still in the hull to , Complete Guttar Work Complete Remodeling S~o~ Tle~•lela• t1 Ave .. Gallipolis. Just Bring your Black BISSELL BUILDERS VINYL & ALUMINUM IIi• N1Wj - fill filM tog chains. plywood. rolotiller. miSc. tools, ridm g mower. platlorm scales. ladders. misc. hand tools. Super 33 McCul· loch chain saw, Whirlpool . 10.000 BTU a11 conditioner. msrc . lumber & other ilmes. Saturday . Old htlftd tools, antlqu&B . ceramics · & oth11r. Ftea Market i tem1 . 9 til1740 FOtJrth 9-7. H-'86 tic SUPERIOR SIDING CO. •GIBSON RIFRIGERAIOR •S.IHlUTE SALIS & SERVICE "MISC." Yard Sale Oct. 3 & 4, Frid•v & SEPT. 29-NOV. 8 farm Equipment Parts & Service EUGENE LONG •SPEED QUEEN lAUNDRY 1968 Plymooth Satellite 4 door . aulo .. 73.000 mrles; 1968 Dodge Polaro (excellent). auto. 4 door. 65.1ll5 m1les. URGE SELECT10N Dealer 949-2263 or 949-2168 •SYLVANIA 1ac~ "AUTOS" II CUNEI •ZENIIH Garag11 Sale Freezer, 2· 10 1peed bik•, clothea & misc. hema. fairfield Centen..,. Ad. Ponor Brook Subdiviaion . Thurs. & Fri. After Hulling on Hammons Huller Authorired John Doero, New Hollond, lush Hog Form Equipment 8/27/ 16/1 mo WANT ADS bring Vacation Money WE ARE YOUR SALES AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR "ANTIQUE OR COLLECTOR ITEMS" Round oak table. meat cleaver. screw ~~7-77:54 FridttY & Saturday Sfartlnt Pric•·-- $800 Per Hundral Pounds U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES YOUNG'S Public Sale & Auction clothtng, 4 1/a mil• out 141 . BLACK WALNUTS SALES & SERVICE PH. 742·2070 Middleport, Ohio 1-13-1fc 992 -2181 Yard Sale Livingroom AI itt. diamond ring . boy1 & alut1: First Time Ever Gartge S1le. Sat Sam to 7 7th houaeon O.J . BOGGS Howard L. Writesel Complete Disposal Wedding anti Grailuotion SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1986 10:00 A.M. . 4·5·tlc 1-17-86 -lln .FARM EQUIPMENT s. Vicinity White Public Sale & Auuction Furniture, ESTATE AUCTION I •Washars •Dishwashers •Ranges •Refrigerators •Dryers •Freezers ' ' Side Chairs NOW I All Makat Electronic Organs Mobile service Avenue, Cincinnati. Ohio 46208, was appointed Eli8CU11>r of the estate of Evliyn M. Grueser, deceaOad, lole of 86 South Fourth Straet. Middleport, Ohio 45760. Robert E. Buck, Probete Judge lana K. Nessalroad, Clerk (91 25: (1 01 2. 9. 3tc 985-3561 Yard Sale ··- ·Gaffipolri ·----···- DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 992-3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL · SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE TVs, Antennas Satellite Sales Installation Service wu appointal Supptamental Raben E. Buck, Probate Judge !CUr OUl FOR FUIURI IIlii J.R.'s REPAIRS Public Notice Schroeder F11 All ''" Prhlllof Nttlt Pws, ottite s.rppu" & 5 40 East Main •Treastle Table Court, Caoa No. 20,862, Bernard V. Fultz. P. 0 . lluJ< nJ. Pomeroy, Ohio, 46769, #ET 12437 THE QUAUTY PIINT SHOP MGM FARM CITY S~dly missed by wife, children and grandchildren. 650 #9462-9486 ·Galio 300 Roof Bolter 440 AC #1662 Galia 300 Roof Salter 440 AC #1473 Business b PM-Midnight THURSDAY SEPT. 25 who passed away Sept. 25, 1984. Gone b~t not forgotten. 800 KVA Line Power In side BoJI[ 4180 to 480 and the Meigs County Probate 7 Business Services 10117 lloMintld. MGM FARM CITY Norman R. Smith M•ut Off Your 01• SPECTACULAR SAYINGS!! MOONLICHT MADNESS SALE AT •Solid Pine 2 ' 6 •Separates Into 2 twins hg. 1119.00 In Memoriam #1144 600 KVA Pemco Subotation 480 to 4160 #A53631077 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On Sept..mer 8, 1986, in Friday, Saturday & Sunday September 26-27-28 Loog-Airdox Feeder B-or #64-1477 1fOI YOUI IKOPPIIG OFF Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice SHERIFF'S SAL£ REAL ESTATE C • -No. 841-CV-116 VICTOR FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, The Daily Sentinei-Page-13 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio · 25, 1986 . old 4lltl. R6o0randur ... can ottor 1:00 114-241-IISS. LOST tyegleal EIQ....h Arden, plllktlntl~, fuuftlllltht pin II. CIH Tandy Soott. 11 4·441· 1611 or ef4-441-S717. • gree in eoclel worllo or equNelent .:luc1tion pref~rrld . Exp«i.nct whh dlronic mentelty ill wOuld be Mlp h.t\ . For more in forrnetkm cuntect Sendfl Mcf1rtand et Woodl111d Centtrl, 61 4 · 448· MOO .. Openin91 lor 2 eii!N!trleltnl, cummttlll & indu1tri•l e•p• rienct ltTIJ 11. Muet hlweovet' 12 v•lr,fclet11 .1Pon OM1t1ry po1ition eveillbll, applv Scenic Hill1 Nursing Center Mondett thru FridflY 9 to 4. Ptn tlmtt. \lmittd hours. A~eptionitt · Seeret:lry for dent - lit's Otfiefl . E•perienoe in thil Of chttirside aui1ting preferr.t. btn ott'ler IPPilclnt• •l•o conei · dered . Send rMUmtl to 801r 123. in Clr• of the G111ipo1• Dllltt Tribune, 82G Third Avenue, Gallipotil, OH 4&831 . 3000 govemrn~nt jDbs litt. tt8 ,040- t69.230 ttear. Now hiring . Catlll06-e87-6000 Ellt . R·9B05, Honwmekert end Car•r P10ple. UM your sp•r• time to 11m axtr1 money wfth Friendly Home PM'II•, • nationwide con.,.,y. lmmediete op•lngs fof Man ... lf'l and O.monllretort in this 1ree. lt"s euy. lun 1nd proflte· ble. No experitn 01 i1 ~­ ..,.,. All ttou need ts • desire to m1hmoney, hiVe fun end•'few hours of l!llrt time. Wt will provide ~thing \'04.1 ntMd to get ••rtld .. d ,...,... MY•tm~nt , I'G C*lh no cokctlng. no d ..hlering snd no Mrvlc•ch-oe. We hiYt two full oolorted catal· ogs with om' 100 •citing toys IIWd giltts, etl 100 f*Oittnt gua!W'IIHd letturint th• fiew ~nhNt.S tttldn1 doN cna.. .. whlcft wMI be ectv.rt~etd on • nttionel T.V. With Ctvt.tm~~ )Itt aroultd' 1hi11Dm• ·vou .,... to get • . .t • ..,. Don't m6M thil ao1tln1 ttM riWerdifte •re· •portunlty. For rnor•lntorrns- tlon ..., 1-100-:127-1110. • �P-oe- 14- The Daily Sentinel 11 Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio LAFF·A·DAY Help Wentecl f 44 Apertmant for Rant EKI*iln-d commercilt retftg. .,.,loft .-.ioe mtn.' Send re- aul'ftiiiO lox T·90 In mreoHhe 43alllpolil Dail" Tribune, US Th ird Ave.. Gelllpolie, AI.L · AL.AAM Oh 4&131 . '1 CLOCI(S 20% Explri1n01d body lhop ..,.,,. mll'l . Mu.C hiiVt 2 ytal'l ex.,.. OFF rlenCI ll'ld own toolt. S.M Jedl: Coltlna from 8:00-8:00, Mondey 88" ttouaework. moderate cooking. tarritoriM. call Exp .. l.. ced modia 10101 '"P'• stntativll needed . BtH plus commlnlon . 304· 7&7· 7U1 . Mondlythru Frtday 10 :OG-4:00. . "This alarm clock is guaran- · teed to get you off to work every morning. Instead of a . 0f · read s 0 ff a 11St b uzzer' It your debts!" 2 t..droom, clean . roomy apts. NM Haven, W. Va. Also com.merclal apace. Call 114-992· 7481 . NPAATMENTS. mobile homea, hou . .. Pt. PINtent and Gallipo· lia. 814-446 -8221 . LArge a.,.rtment on Viand St. Point PIOOIOnt. unfu .. lthed. depolit required. t190.00 utili1111 not includod. 304-89&· ~60 . ~ ~;:;::;~~~~~~:::1;.;::~~~;;;,;:;~~ -S-m-al_l _fu_m-'i-lh_ad_a_p_t. -o-n_e_bed _· Now hl•ing demoos..oto" ,., I 31 Homes for Sale 41 Houses ·tor Rent room. g..u~d floo• . 1200.00 Hou11 of Uoyd toy& gift parties. month. heat and water fur- FUN-TIME JOB. PART-TIME No invettn.nt, collecting or delivlf;.g . Forfurtherdetlilscall Carolyn 304· 727-4490. 3 PM to9PM(outoftownPMto9PM CALL COLLECT( ni•hed, adults only, MOBILE HOMES . Used mobile home for tale by owner. 12x6& 2 bedcroom. An exc. buy. Ju.t completely overheut.d. new lockl, new carp.CI in bedroom6 hllllt onlv 85900. OeiNered M1d leveled on lot. Financing evellable. Can be aeen on Pitkin; lot Peoples Bank. 304-876-1121 . Owner Jim Martin. 782·2228. PART l1ME WORK WITH FULL T1ME BENEFITS-members of thl army nadonal guard eam good PlY and q.~tlify tor out· atanding benlfitl. NOJ\ prior MNice enlilti!IH beg in eaming '78.00 for one w"k end per 4 bed room. 2 bet h, new kitchen , month and prior urvice enlistees outbuilding, approx one acre, can queUfy for 11 much n financing svailable, mid 40t, t113.BO 1or one week end. High 304·882·2096. 1chool .,d college student• can dtlay their buJc training until New bi level, 3 or 4 bedroom, tt. IChool 1erm endt in June. large family room, 2 baths, :KJ4· 876· J950 Of 1· 800·6'2· garage, brick and vinyl siding, 31119 Mt. Vernon Ave, eKceptional quality home: also 3 bedroom Un.traid wom~n , man. or couple full baeement. exc cond . Lincoln to nights. Muet be trust- Ave. Mutt ' " the quelh:y of worthy and hive ~od ref•en- theee hornet to appreciate. Rent ces. Write BOx C-20 , Point to buy option available. All offers Pleuanl Regtder, 200 Main conaidered . 304-676-4680 or Street, Point Pleq1111t . 676· 1962. ••v Pert Time Secrettriel employm.nt. Tvping lfld ahoJthtnd requWed, Wrrte 80J11 P-Zl cere Point PINunt Regilt•, 200 MMl 51. , Pt. Ptt., W. Ve. 26&60. 12 Situations Wanted 3 bedroom houe tttsched gar· age, FHA approved. 30, ·676· 1447. 3 bedroom. one third acre, ' 'h miles out Sand Hill Road. Seafl washer and dryer. air cond , kitchen applian ce•. 304 -675- 2898 . 32 o Wanted Small engine repair. Cell 614· lll7·n2o . Sewing· etter1tkm1. mend in g. eAplt'lenced aeamtr••· ' do• quality work. Celt Jackie 614· 246·9371 . Mobile Homes for Sale NEW AND USED MOBIL E HOMES KESSEL"S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES. 4 Ml WEST. GALLIPOLIS, AT 36 PHONE 814-446 -7274. 76 Ro1emont 14x70 AC, WB hookup, underpinning , porch. Call 814-379-2866 or 814· 3,79·2608. 1980 Fairmonth Happy Hom e. 52 by 14, 2 bedroom. 87,600 21 Coll614·367·7667. Business Opportunity 1982 N.aahua 14x86, 2 bad· room. dining room with hutch , gerden btthtub, g .. equipped. $11 ,000. Ca ll 814·· 367-0251 . t NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· lNG CO . recommend• thet you do bualn•• with piDple you know. tnd NOT to send money throud' the mail until vou htve inv•ngnad the offering . 23 Trailer W-0 reo. frDII free, everything complete. 181\/lng town. Call 614-446-2699. 197&14x70Gattenburg. 2bdr., 2 full baths. tub porch & awning, 2 AC , all alec .. exc. condition. Coli 814·256·6620 o• 614· 256 ·6502. Profesaional Services Wet• weUtnrvictd end dr illed . Fr" •Umltee . Call 614·992· 15006 .. 614·742·3147 . 1969 Holley Park 2 bdr . dinin· groom. air conditioning. re frig. & nove, und erpinning. porch. $4 ,000. Call 614·446- 7020. 1966 Fleetwood $2,600 . Call 11k for Ed, 814-448-7044 or 814·446·6080. Rer1l Estate 31 1977 14K70 fairmont Bayview. 2 bedroom•. cen ualalr. wather and dryer. kit chen 1ppllance•. underpinning . Call 614-98 6 - Homes for Sale Only 2 month old 1986 Sunwood. 24•44 . 3 bdr., 2 bttht, DW. AC. ell furniahed. elec. 119,900. Celll14-448· 3040or 513·813·1109. a. Log cabin hind cut hand h.wn oak 1ea:ZO, 2 etory. Bern appro• . 24x30 oek wood pinned. Cell &14·441· 4307 ohor 6. 3 bdr. beth & lh, total electric. hell wether • drver. averega elec. bill • 100 month. Garage. pool. fruh tt. .. lerge pu,.. gtrMrl spiCI, almost 1 ICJI ground. will cont ider l...,d contract whh dcwn .,.yment Of' can ..eume loll\. Cell momlng1 814·441· 4703. Oov.m,._.t hornet fro m 11 . fU · rtPiirl. Delinquent tlk p roperty . Aepassestion •· CaM 806· IB7-&000 ext. GH-•&62 for current repo lilt. • room house for 1111 'te,ooo or bea1 oH..-. Cell 814 ·2&6-1169 for appointment . beth. 14•70 trail..- 3 bedroom•. LR . Oft lncoiM t700 month. 151.000. C1M Earlie Cerr, 81'· 211·1141 cal anytime. 141 Third Av.. 46 2 bedroo m bout• In Rutl an d. 1160. per month, .t 150. dapotlt. Near etementarv echool. Will be , ..ted in pti'IOn only . Definatly no Clll&. To riRt, come to car lot acro11 from ~utlend Civic Center. 7542 . , 304·695 ·3956 33 Farms for Sale 30 Acres . Hu lilitbla land, houae. barnt. pond. Southwnt· ern School Dittrict. Call 246- 9246 240 1cra term. 6 mltee north of Pomeroy on Old 33. 80 acree tillable land. 2 ctwelllngl . 8 14· 9•7· 233B atta r 3 :30p.m 34 Business Buildings 35 Lots & Acreage 304·876·3803 alto• 4,00 PM if Furnished duptell.. 1 bedroom, 400 21st Street , 12150.00 month includu two uliliti ea, adults only, call Mr~ . Buxton, COUNTRY MOBILE Home P1rk. Route 33. Nonh of Pomeroy. Large lot1. Ce\1614-992·7479 . 304· 675·2651 . Mobile Homes for Rent 614·367·7220. 304·67 6·1076 TraiMr for rent unfurnished, loeiited on 8ulaville Rd. Cttll 1314· 4·6-1637 . -mo. foinflr rvom. 2 l>ollll ~Mo&~room. ~lnfnG room. khahi... fV1 ••umtM. Cktleto J ·4 f'DfMfWW ' ,...,., tchool: '114· ~·12·M17 ..._,1!00 P·.!"· 1881 Suzuki motorcycle G.S. 460, 7. 000 act mllee. Show· room floor conditiOn. 304·882- WHRt"l\ w.\S 3463. "fHAT@MV Dlb -r.. ftl! Germany. Bilque head ; cloth body. Good condition. "4Mie in 1984 Honda &00 Rl<L 1.800 uc: cond. 304-6767416. C/if! 51 Household Goods 2 bdr mo bile hom e on Uppet At. 7. Clean. furn lthed. water paid. 8200 • month. Call 61 4·246· 6818 . Total elec. 2 bdr. furnished, ldult• on ty , no pita. TV cllbl• availabl e. Call 6 1 4· 367-7438. 2 bdr . 12x60 Holly Park. washer·drver hookup . 1h mi. past HMC . Ref. & dep. required. Call 814·446-4369 · or 304- ~~li i~~-~~~iZ'::Iil for t310. SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 Olive 51 .. Gallipolis. New & uaed woOd·coalltOVH, 6 pc wood LA suite 1399, bunk bedl 8199, antron recliner• t99 , new & u&ed bedroom suites, ranges. wrlngar WMhera, • thoiS . New llvin groo m suites &199-8699. lampa. alto buying co al & woo d stoves. Cs11614-446-3159 . 2 house trailer framee OOf1'111ete. Call evenings, 614-2158·1309. 12 ,000 BTU roof air condhioner for camp• with lntlde frill tnd installation kit . New In box eaking 1350 cott new 17315. Coli 814·"1·274& . Call 614·992·2394. 121166 , 2 bedroom turnlshed trailer. •1 Bl month plua depot it and utilitia. 814· 992·7479. Furni1 hed. 2 Hdroo111 treil.-. 911 heater, 14 ~~: 86 Burdette Addn . 304-871-6372 1nytime. 2 bedroomt. fumlahld mobile home. Call aft., &, 304-875- 44 Apartment for Rent 2 bdr. unfurnlahld apt. In Crown City. Call 614·268·6&20. Furn . 4 roome & bath clean . No pete, aduhs only; Ref. • dap. required. Call 814·448 ·1519. Regency inc. apartment 2 bdr., urilili• panty paid, nice. Cell 304·676· 6104 ., 304·176· 7926. 2 bdr. 2 bltha, kitchen fur · nithed, pew mo . plus utiftti•. rlfet'tnce & depotit. Cell 114-448-4926. 11Court St. &326 Furnilhed .rticienc<~ t160 mo. utillti11 paid. 7'/a Neil Ave. C1ll '-t6-4418 after BPM . Furnished apartment. second fk>or. 3 roofT\11 with private bath. Atferenctt A~C~Uired . Call 814- Furnithed liP'· aduh • only. Call 614· 448·9623. t37&. a. Ueed Furnhure: Wuher & drv•r. elec:trlc range, •• range & refrigtretor, wood table • 2 bench•. beda, dr ..w . 6 reclln•. 3 milee out BulaviUt Ad . OpMI 9AM to 6PM. Mon . thN Sat. 614· 441·0322. GOOD USED APPLIANCES W•h•re. drvers. rlfrig•tto ra, rangea . Sk1ggs Applitncu . UPP er! River Rd . bNidt Stone Cr111 Motel. 114-448-7388 . Suu Kenmore huvv duty lilac . Flri'Wood tor sale $30.00 PU load . Call Roger Meade. 614· dryer, tltc. cond, 111 . Call Uvlndroom auite u:. condition. $37(. Call 11'·"0·2472 . Nicely fumlthed mobile home CA l ·hilt. excal. toca1ion, oduiU only. Cl11114·441·0338. Rot. • - k y d-olt. no pot~ Coli 11 4·446·0444. 1 bedroom apt:. for ,..,._ ...ic rent IWtl e211. 1 month thlt lncludol oil utltftltl. D roqulrod 'of 1200. Contact VM· 111111 M - Apt. Mlddl~. 11 4·982' 7717. Equol HouoloQ Ofii'Orlunlty. "'*'"*'u for rlftlln " " -· Ono ond tWO .!Mdroolllo. Col 114·,81~ ..~,.. a. 4 piBC:e dft.l m l et wilh cymbal c:arrying cue. U&O . Call 614· Artley clarinet, exc. cond . $1 315 . 2 year old Selmar Bundy 11118· phone, Nke-.w, excellent corrd. 178. <;oiiiU-441·3467. .19 T7 Ct. .. c Caprice whho with Cell 614·446· 3028 o• 814·446·2223. 614-379·2183. Meral secretary deak. CaH after Baldwin Acrotonic piano . Exc. Cond. 304-882-2471 . Camper 1B ft. toliet, ehower. :::-:-------~ kitch111 equipped, t leepl till otelf ' 69 Gorvene conveflible, high · contain~. &1.700. Call 614performace 327. 4 epaed, hard 446· 13&B. and soh l>p, bltck·biiCk, firat - - - - - - -- - - lood . 8,00 614· 446·9346 . G.E. ttereo 160.00 . Kodek tlide projecto r, tcreen • cuoufllel t100 . Puth mo wer 120. Cell 114·446· 8271 . M ixed hardwood s labs . 112. per bundle. Coritaining approx. 1 'f.r tons. FOB Ohio Pellet Co., Pomeroy, Oh io . Ca ll 814-992· 1146 1. Good used refrigerator. Seara Cold Spot. t126. Call 614-992· Taka o~o~er low monthly pavmenu on Kimball repot&elled piano . Call now 304-463-1163. Dan Ferguson Mu sic, At. 80. Ceredo. W. ·Va. 26607. Set of Dixon drums and cym- balet $300.00. Pevey Base guitar and amplifier. Nke new, a350.oo . 304·576· 3628 . Fruit 6B & Vegetables Antique playar plan o. In perfect working condldon·, With rolls. Call 614-992-2661 or 614· - - - - -- 594·2661. 614·246·65064 , Couch and chair, bfown. Uted vary little. 'Small gu fumace. Get heeler, like new . Call - - Yellow Free Ston e C1nning Peaches now avelllble. ' Call for prices an d va rieties. Bob 't Market. Mason. W. Va. 304773-6721. Open 7 days . Fm11 S uppli t~s & LIVt:SIIII.k 896· 1296. SurphJ1 · Army Regultr iuue cemouflege, ulleccesaoriet field gear. used rental cJotNng, big overalla, new $18.00, lined den im Jackets 821. 00 , blue jaans 14 oz. $1 0 .00 . Sam Somer~ille't East of Raven•· wood, Old At. 21 , Fri. Set. Sun. 12,00 . a,oo p.m. ..- .... 304·17&· 1672. 61 Farm Equipment CROSS & SONS U.S . 36 W"t. J acbon. Oh io. 614· 286· 8461. Mauev Ferguson, Ntw' Holland. Bu1h Hog Sal11 & Service. Ove r 40 und tracton to Gftoose fro m 6 co 11'1» let e lr.e ot niMI It used equipment . largelt Mlec1ton in S.E. Ohio. JIM "S FARM EQUIPMENT CENTER . SR 36 W. Golllpoll&. Ohio. Cell 114· 441-97n. e-Ye. 304·878·6809 . NIW GM in desh AM rldio . TV etenne on 20 h pule. 30•· 876- Olivers. M ·M, Oeut1 tracto u. 2&17. Pink porcelian lath tub end commode, exc cond, 8120.00. 304·175·1178. Warm momlng g11 heater. 304· 176·62&4. Oerege door 8x7. 2 111rao1, floor modal cabin It ttyle. cheep. 304-882·3272 "'882·21154. Thirty nine square ytrch good carpet, lte while atill on floor. Priced low. Phone 304-8754838 . 1971 KIWutki motorcycle 500 three cvl UOO.OO. Tarpaulin 12•30 135 .00. 304-671·2617. '76 Chevy truck. '70 Chwy car. Mevtag wuher like new, 304· New and ueed part• for Whltel, Siden Equipmant (!:o.. 304· 175·7421 . Homellte chain saw ale, Super Xl-AO 3.6 cu ind'l englna, m~nuel and auto oiling, 11 In powert~ bav 1289.00. Wtheve over 30 gootl u1.t and rebuilt IIW & in •ock ff'Om t7&.00 10 t110.00. We will ghte 1 fret d'lein or elect chain . . . .,...,. penar wh.h thl p.~rch11e of eny ut«< nw. K..t• Strvlce Center, St. Rt. 87, Leo n, W. Ve. Phone 304·985·3874. Fell nM and used equipment apeci•. One New Holland No. 8, 3 buttr forage box with tandem axle . 12 ton w~gon tl.900.00. One No. 8 box whh 10 ton WIIUQn $.6 .500.00. One Model 30 tDrage blowlf 1,000 8 forag e wagon whh 10 ton running g11r 12, 100.00. One Wood Chief, burnawoodo r cc al, .. ocl&-717d!opp•a1 .700.00. One ulld 718 chopper whh 1 row hOld 13. 100.00. One uNd with 2 row h ead 13,000.00. Ontntw 47411ven 1aot dllu ao 1\oyblno es.soo.oo. 718 66 Building Supplies Building Meteriall lloClk. bricft. r.NW pip•. Win · dowa. lint~•. ltc. CIIUdt Win· t•t, Rio Grande. 0 . C1H 81 4 · Golllpolls. Ohio Col 614· 446· 2783. Po le Bulldlngl by Outll1y ltdldera. Worklhopa. c:arporu, animal lhette,., gareoee. FrM ••timatll . Phone 814 · 869· 7121 . 68 Pett for Sale. Dr~gonwynd Cantrv ktnn ... CFA Hlmalav•n. Penian 1r1d One new 411 nina foot deloxt heybine te.eoo.oo. On• N....., Hallend 302, 1,200 alurry ma· r~~re . ,...., •1.100.00 . Ona 307 tandem IKie •~rrv spreader 2.200 goll11 .&00.00. One 363 eighty bu Ntw Holllfld grinder mixer t8,800.00. One 318 hund,.d bu grinder mixe r ti.IOO.OO. Ono Now Hollond L-4&2 okkl ...., loodor 30 hp 111 .&00.00. One uiOII a4& Ntw Holl111d 810 h round bll• 14.100.00 . Two uMd 811 Now Holland 1100 fl round ballrl 16,100.00 Mcll. One ulld &oi>Cot 610 thirty ho niW bucket ... &OO.OO. Int_, f - fin., .. fng on Now f - 1 equip_. ..,,~ Sl!lt-1 . 1817 on hlytoolo until July 1. tl87. Klofors SarvlceCentar. St. Rt. l7, L•n. g~~~~\~~ .21t4.~e: 62 Wanted to Buy llam.. ldtttns. AKC Chow puppill. Cell 114-441· 31 .. oft&r 7PM. 614·446·0044 . Purtbrld lordw COIU. P'APPi• fn>m ;:_rllfnt dogo. - -· m•. Coli Now buying ehtll com or •• oom. Cell forl..•tquotH. River City hrm Supply. 114·448· aee. -;;;:::==;:;=;:::;:== -:;;;83 Llveltock -•'.. ., 79 Motors Homes ·.·. FRANK AND ERNEST 7:36 8 :00 1983 Studebaker bokl good. runs good, t&OO.OO or trade for truck. 304·175· 46a4. OldtmtJblle · Omagll. FWD nM tlr11, ex. oond. Will tell fDr 949·2328 . :- Mutt ••Ill Tru ck camper, lleep1 slx.lce box, ltolt'e, furnace. Call ' .... 61 4·986· 3839 . .... •>;1' Nomad Camper. Sleeps 6, qlf. contained . Located Ohio River Campground•. Good condition . 01196. 614·949-2626 . Coli 614· 949·2801 . 1974Chovvlmpolo. PS. PB. AC. Crulu, Tilt wheat Good condl· tlon. 162&. Coli 61 4·985·"54 . , . 5,00, 1976 Okls 98 Rog.,cy. 17.000 milu. new plint. lllhflult. Mt· ..on. 11500. 814·742-2229. 1982 Merced 81 Benz 190 Moko offer. 614· 742-2229. a. '82 Pontiec llonneviKe, 4 door, Vfnyltop. Y· 6. Air. Auto. PS. PB. AM·FM st_..,, tilt, till' window defogger, ve&ou r iuerlor, body PC cond, htgh miiHga. 304- 982·2796. 1982 Chevy Colob•ity. rebuilt rmtor and trensml ..ion, uc eond, all•tru, 304-171-2273. 1986 Dodge Shlll>y Cllorvor ,_nobly prlcotl. Wrllo ..gino. 30 4-882· 3146 . '82 Monte Certo, -'6,000 mil .., ... cond. f4.200.00 . 304·176· 7161 . . ' TI Chryslar Nt"Wpor1 tiOO.OO. 304-176·2377. 72 1871 Oodgo D· 100 piCkup wkh cap, n.na good, eng. & body QOod. 318 two barrell euto trent. BASEMENT WATERPROOFING • RON ' S T•lev ltion Service . House calli on RCA. Outur. GE. Gp~ialing in Zenith. Call 304· 178. 2398 o• 614· 446· 2464. . Fetty TFH Trimming, 1tump •emovot Coli 304-e75· 1331 . RINGLE& "& SERVICE . ••P•· rienced carpenter, elec1rician. m11on, painter, roofing (includinQ. hot tllr appllcetionl 304- 6:1 5·20!18 o• 676·7147. · Starke:' Tree and Lawn Service, ttodg tu , e c ru bln . buahea trimmed, landscapi ng and 11,.,'11» ramovel. Wlnterilt ltwn end lear removal . 304· 671- 2010. TWO':!! MRS. HECKLER Rotary or cable tool drilling. Moat wens completed ume day. PvfrC. ul• lind .service. 304- GAVE U5 TeN PAGE5! AND n-;EY EAY ""T'14ERES NO DI9CRIM INATION IN . PLJBL.IC '6CHOOL6. 89&.3802 A~by Construction, carpen. tefil. remodeling, room .:!dillon, cem•t bkJdl work,.lnt•lor and pterior painting. siding. Free r. .. ,.. Plumbing Heating ·. U .460. Coli 614· 446·4422 o• 614·441·9600 . 188& Ch;.C-10V·I. euto. air, cn~llo. A ·FM. duel tonko. 17,999. ohn' s Auto Ill•. lul.ville Ad. Gallipolis, Ohio. 1180 Chevy 'h 10n P,U. auto. P8 , PB, good cond. CoM 114·388· 8178. 1114 Chovy Sc:ottldolo. 4 whl. dr.. rod. PS.PB. AC. tilt. AM·FM. aux. 011 tank. c:hft:lme nep bu~..-. ' lmmecullte. "1·6297. • Call II GMC tn1ck. 42.000 octuol miiM. ••~· condklon. 11.200. Coli 814·"6· 7&•7. t873 OMC 15000. 13 fl. g•oln· ....... d ....... 4 .....· 21P01d' r01:l.d. IO,DOO, Mtual .mV.. • Unit In PHII111t -- l o n: \ 44 . Colt 614-811-7148. ' 11~4 f"'d XL . opoclol. CARTER"& PLUMBING AND HEATING 83 WHAR"S 'lORE HEADPIECE? Excavating " Oood-1 Eac.vatlng, bMementt. fpollfl, driviWt yJ, leptlctlnke, landtcaping. Call anytime 61•· 4.tl· 41537. Jtm• L. Deviaon. Jr. owner. 86 General Hauling pollli flltol. Clll14-211· 1141 Pl . P•. OU1o. 2 ~-- good lnt•lo•. Runo goo4..." JIOO. CoU 114· 9t5· 4351 oi.)l14·811· :11311. OHiarlt' a WMtt 01Uvery. Cllt· tfnt. pool. wtH. Anytime but 1177 Do!IUn pl....,, 12.000 mlol. Eao. -11. n?oo. 3041711-7371 . , . 1:00. rMIO'hable rat••· J immediate Z.OOO·~g.llon deUvery. citt•,•. paola. etc. 0111 304·878- & 4 W.O. IN"T"O SO Watt~r1on 'e Wattr Hauling. "YOU HAVE N~OVER ACce.p;-e:o ·-~'O"uR OWN COMINGS !!/-rt.ua~' Motorcyolel -.,ot. 1111 'Hondo XL 111 • oontl. I .._ din .., . m.,. W.o. 011 river "{tiaU'::!LI~'!~ ~~~rlpoll& PEANUTS O> 114-441· II • 11.1 CUllom CouohM tnd IIIUPhcilot..,. It lit. 7, Cr""'n 'City. 114-211· 1470. lvo. 114 Oh. ..., •441· ... 11. O,..t11111¥·1to e·P~~~:;:£10 t ;IO. Did. riow .........._ ~ \ ,. t t :30 • UP item 17 English 15 Actor 19 Tenderloin I 8 By ma~den 22 Rooney"s name 19 Counter· relt fii"IIL mate 29 Verbatim 23 Outfit 31 Sassy 2S "Master answe: ' 21 Lissome (Lat.) PICK IT AT • WILL CALL' w·o '--" a (l)Tul · .. · lfu:i.~c~="'~l , I)) IBl Mognum, P.l. . • CfZ Nlght,.Hoat IEAION .•. ~. I '• ' PREiiiiERE O"Brien end Glsmbona tearch for 1 38 Pacific island ' 39 Regarding Call ie arms 40Tenth· F6r (Sp.) grade r Utah city 42 Even Farrar (poet.) o r Ponse lle «Victory cry ·- 81 Hackneyed 34 Peas holder 37 Zoo attrac· "' lion 38 Weapon (al.) 41 Window style 43 Stir up 4SSpree dWinged 47 Varlot18 48Bad buy J;~ I Rebuff 2 Drink llavor 3 He dlrected "N onna Rae·lrr-~~~+4 "We not •. amU!Iell· S C~r II88UrltOCI DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES-Here'e bow to worllll : AXYDLBAAXR IILONGFELLOW One letter stands for another . In tlus sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etr. Sing le letters. apo&trQphes: the length and fonnation of the words are all hints. Each day the CGde letters are different. CRYPI'OQUOTE t-ZG sJ p F -. . I'W K X US J •J S F P II F I. I Y E Z E F XSJOYKMI . . .. ,. K I' Z ~ UKP; •' EF UKRI, PF . 'I~MKHl J .. Answer •~• 30Frenzy 31 Cluaer JCS, J D ·y K M I W Night wtt11 O.vld Letta11111n Tonfght'l gueoto ore Lily Tomlin and mllalclan D111id Senborn . (80 min .) In Stereo. CD Beot of Grouoho Yesterdoy's 21 Oceanic Melvin" S3 24 Beyond help 28 Pronoun 34 Z8 Spanish ror a ship 36 cley 27 Thrice 36 ,. CI),WKRP In ClnOinnotl !"• . .. river ' ell SportaCentor •••d1 """' .......-,~ Hunr 'I'OU CAN Mow roy'o UllhOfolorlng oorvlng Tholloot trlooumy tn . /l'l'lllhl!t uphciiiCirm.f . Coli I 1 ,,;,111·'!;U4 l or f 'lo l,lfl1...... ( • _ 11 RentiU sign 13 Revamp 14 Fuming Hlngle 20 Nobility 1e Heat ~ce 21 Disfeature CIJ oro' ·. • 10 French t 1:05 CIJ MOVIE: 'The Deadly TAIITATE .. . I Quarrel I Boat's bow oata·lllance : (j]) MOVIE: 'Honeymoon- . ....... .......... . ....--.. 'l"·· .,_-·~·."..,,_._~'~~_Vl;..l_~_.___ 6 Goad;spw 7 Craggy hill 8 Spirit 9 Distribute 12 Duffer's AClOSS CIJ SCTV ilD Conl11tullan: Thlt Dofto. Upholstery . .. br THOMAS JOSEPH II]) TO.r._Brown'a Journel t 1:00. (I)()). (J) ()). (fZ . (jJ) N.W. (]) Bumo I. Allen ell Kenny Bernlttln Ex· plalnl Dreg Racing fi1 11l WA'S'H _.wheat~~~ Aut~. 1171f'ord INnoo. PI, Pl. AC. 4 ...... AM-I'M - · good lhopo. · J04· 17!1· U11 . ollor 1:00PM . · · 6S~I'M~fd' 81111JINN Now1 wen. 11:0:::-::00:r.-::--:-::----::::-~~ mre.7U~ •.. :. .- ---·--- -----:-·--- __ DO YOU t<N()VIr' WHY YOU ee:,. a 87 :r..~~1 ~t:U:! 74 SNAKE!! • lundl'/. 614·448·7404. .2111. ... .......... II]) (jJ) N4wt Coustoau"s Redlocov· erv of tho World : Cuba: Wotors of Doatfny (60 min .} 10:30 (]) To Be Announced J,.._ &oye WMtt III'Vic.. Alto ,., EAST WEST league after a risky trauma operation . (60 •• 1·"·11 +AQ surgery min .) 10:06 I +K8 2 Have you ever held too many high +A 10 9 3 .9 4 .Q cants for your own good? · t632 Cover the Eut-West cards with • J 10 g 7 • K 10 a 1 2 +HB your thumbl and piau the play after tbe jack of diamoalla lead. The actual SOUTH declarer won the diamond ace, drew +Q7 4 trumps wltb the A-K and then took a • A K 10 7 3 club finesse. East woo·and returned a t AK 4 .• 7 3 club. Eventually declarer bad to &tart play!Dc the spade suit on bls own, with . '· Vulnerable: East-West the unfortunate result tbat be lost Dealer: South tbree spade trlcb and bll contract. · Tbe rlgbt play Ia appareat. Declarer ' w011 Norlb East sbould draw trunips, play two more Pas, hl&b diamonds ani! then, dlsreaardlng Pass Pass the tempUn& club finesse, should play Pass ace and another. ADd where does that Opening lead: +J leave the cresUaUen defenders• On lead, with ootbia& to do but to lead spades - thus guaranteeing South a spade trick - or to give declarer a make the right play of ace and a club sluff and a ruff for bis lOth trick. after eliminating the red suits? Here .You can now see the relevance of the club queen tempts fate, and the dethe openlnl quesUoo.' If North's club clarer who succumbs to its lure will q - were chanced to a small card, 'regret jt. ... ,. wouldn't every last one of us easily 'I"' NI<WII'~PER ENTERPRISE""" {60 m in.j '.. ..... I, NORTH +J65 .J86 52 • Q8 s James Jaetlby friend as well aa her humiliation by a aexist male col- ... 7911, By II]) Mystery: Preying Mantia (CCI The bottle for bene· ficiarv righta of Canova ·• mu ltimillion dollar insurance policy continues. (60 min .) Part 2 of 3. (R). 9:30 II (l) (jJ) Tonlght Show Starring Johnny Carooq 24th Annlvomry Johnny Carson and Ed McMohon host th is look back at "Tho Ton ight Show"!" finest mom•mts . (90 min.) Live. 10:00 C1J Ill Cll Z0/20 SEASON PfiEMIERE (CC} (60 min .) CIJ Myotery: Proylng Mentil (CC) The battle for bene· ficiarv rights of Canova's multimillion dollar insurance policy continuea. (80 min .) Part 2 of 3. IAI. ® Ill I)]) Kay O' Brien PRE· MIERE Surg ical resident Key O'Brien must cope with lhe loss of her boy· •~ .... '• - Vans HIS DIAPERS ARE OUT ON TH' LINE MAW!! 446· 4477 or 11"'4-tt-11711 or 614·••6· 73 BARNEY Cor. Fourth and Pine GeKit»oolt, Ohio Phone 61 4-448-3888 Of 614- The right time to think small Carls 111 dying to know whether it was Diane or Janet Eldridge. In Stereo . (]) 700 Club . !Il IJ (I) Colbye ICC) Soble. feeling herself scorned, flias into a mur· derous rage while Fallon has nightr!ares obout her unborn child . t60 min.} (I) Living Wild ICC) Tho ef· fects of tourism end resource depletion on an Af· rican wildlife refuge are exam mod . !80 min.) (R). ® Ill (j]) Knoll Landing (CCI Abby cO'urts diaaater by backing Peler in Gary·a senatorial race, while Kar· an·s kidnapper admits tho truth behind his motives. 9320. & not but I'm glad he'e perftct, 1- to -." James Jacopy proposld, Frasier and he EEK& MEEK Warda Tree& Scru b Service. Top triml removals. Caii8,4 -2S8- 82 hablll, BRIDGE (80 min.) · II]) Ancient Lives ICC) (R) . (jJ MDVIE: "The Slloncera' 8:05 (I) MOVIE: "True Grit A Furthor Adventure' 8:30 1J (l) (jJ) Family n .. SEA· SON PREMIERE Alex objects vlhen Steven and ' Elyse enroll Andrew in a . special pre-school. In Stereo. 9:00 1J (l) illl Cheers SEASON PREMIERE. AI Sam p11· por'at for a romantic dinner with the woman to whom 1111mo1... 304·87&·5441 o• 876· 5112 . Trucks for Sale I I "My hUiband haa loti of bid YESTEIDAY'S SCIAM-UTS ANSWEIS . opens an office next door . NO PROBLEM lHERE! .. Un con ditional liftlim e gueran· tte. Local rtf e re~cea furn.hld . Free estlmetet. Call collect 1 · «114 - 237~0488, day or night . Ro gors B •semenl Waterproofing. . Domino - 1Wing - Ailllt- Cemarfll - WOMEN "When I was growing up ~Y waa a gentleman," cluckad th8 old lldy. Little girt questioned: "You mean there wnn't any WOMEN?" m US'. Improvements roof 06.900. Coli 814· 446· 1552. Wagon. Ooodetlndttion. 8.1 100. IG~L= ALL RIGHT.. . 1&n Cllli lac $1000. 1988 ;·I' . .. • . ,. Overheard In supermarket: .. • 6 I I r 17 .. Complele lho chuckle quO!od t _V by filling In the missing words 1 L....J.-.L....J.-.L.-....1.-J you deYOiop from step No. 3 below. (!) College Football: Maine at Bolton (3 hr1 .} 00 fiJ Our World PRE· MIERE (CC) (80 min.) 81 11) MOVIE: Wotorloo" (I) MecNeii·L•hrer Newah· our ® Ill I)]) Simon 8r Simon SEASON PREMIERE Rick and A.J. panic whe.n a large private-eye firm NO. BUT HE'S =---....----81 "Home ~.......---"-u_r_u_E_R___,I ill Coral Jungle ALLEY OOP Se rvi ces . . s Cliff rounds up a posse 10 capture it. In S1erao . .. Take me huntingll 19 foot Staretaft trallor, aleeps 6. ·good cond. c:oll 304-895· 3364. Plvmauth Turttna & tpd., sun 1910 Ch~atta·. Red . AC, auto. $1100. 1878' Chevy Cljlrlco <;AN '· 1971 ~~ h .' Winnebago R. V. Good condhlon. SBOOO. Call payoff. CoM &14-31ia.see6. , 1979 Clpri, 4 ely., 4 spd.turbo, 1111 or nMe . Call 814-288· :t f<NOW , .• L.E:T'5 GO ovf#Z Tt> Tlie fb~.>cHe Dt=A!.-fR ANP S~E tfOW L.ONG iH~ S'AJ..ESME:N 1973 Winnebago . 23 ft . Good condition . $6996 . Ca ll 614- 614·!)8G. 38&7. •74 Jeep ~ 1 ::-.:..~1nta ~"tr·ontl =· o• 614·446·8113 . Porulo: CluioC-. Croll~ Pl. PI, l'lot liOd, ... Iron& .• ' Clllonfno. 11 .. 247· . MCRII. Dii-not'ip. molo 3 tor ..... 1 niMy. 2 112~. Coli 114·4 1 · 2071 loll • · UO. l!lllco. Coli 11427... U1 · "N2·2'1~· t · 'Pick.,t UIOII FumiMo. Good Purobrod llomllo • .;...._ 1. Col I r.. ~. po"~ Her~• -'~-fv m 1tu'"· 0 P• Ito 114·141-2161. -·-· · -Hollon. - •1 .,_,. - - . - 3• y - g 1 or oo1 tor Anau• lull, 2 .,..,. 111_ 30;1.1711-1413 «171-14150. Hoi! fltllfng. . •~~o~t 7 ..... loo-. WMI oolloff<lrport. """'k ,~~ -lne ,...,lno month all. while Olld lfht - · Coli 614·143·1411. ~.. J04-112·MI3. jlcwoodfromof.,lly · · · R..llt.,otll'olocl Horotordlluf1. polollfko - · • mo "" 11~111 11uo n'* ·:W. .,. .w, ..i, 1r10, oofW101 11111•. 304-1711-t81411o· fnlm lilonh Corollnto Coo~ Hunt· ' P,oven herd ' 'oh• . 304·411· loro 6:00 171••ot ollir 1:00. · lng iltGak. 304-171· 1421. 1162. -lnt-t. 7 :06 7:30 ~-----· -~ TOI:. ;L;:I. :D: .I. ,0=-8I:;-.-,1 ;! • Entertainment Tonight On location with Brooke Shields on the set of· hor now film. "" Branda Storr"' . 8111) M'A'S'H fiJ Cll People't Court (I) Nightly Bullnau Report ®News II]) MacNeil-Lehrer Newth· our 8 (j]) (jJ) Whllf of Fortune (jJ) Berney Miller CIJ Sanford end Son II (l) C1J N.W Newlywed Game C!l Speedwoek 81 11l Too Clou for Com· fort Ill Cll Judge (I) Foil and Rlu of Regin· aid Perrin liD WhNI of Fortuna Oil il]) il11 Jeopardy (j]) Benson CIJ All In tho Family II (l) llll Cosby Show SEA· SON PREMIERE ICC) When Rudy spots a snake in the basement. a fearless 'I&UWIH RPM 12.1100.00. One uNd No. 578·2286 . 11&0.00. 304·191·3351. 1986 Chwrolet Sprint plus. 6 tpd. tran emiuton. radio. ex. co nd. Very low mileage. Excellen t gus mil eage. Call 814-24&- 1628. 81.,.44&-3182 . Up front tractOI'I with Wlrrenty over .tO utad tractofl, 1000 toola. Riding mower B hp, phone 82 M onte Carlo PS, PB, air. t-top, •4800 or belt re11onabie offer. Call 114-367-0832 . Ii CLOGI h-,-r-1-Tr;...,.;1...,.1---.j CIJ NiWCARI & Campers I 1 (]) SportaCenler 16.400 ...... 304·192·3706. 1967 Chevy, 327 excellent condhion, rftly·trede·for 4-WO. Call 61.,4-441· 0352: Sears Ben ,Wood Heater. Paid 1600 new , used Magic heet 8300. 614-949-2626 or 614- 7,00 ·-. bkJe vinyl top, co111»letelv over· 1970 Chevalle Cdnvt. nM top, · tires, axhaurt , paint $2,100 or - - best offer. Call 614-446·8201 Red rubeniM . Tavlort Berry Patch . Cal 614-446-8892 or 8 :36 ...... hauled, •king t2,000. Call 614·448· 17fle. 9698 3323 . Mlnla 1ure Deche hunda . Cell =~oo"f'\::,.~rt:.:~~ Rail ci.lne buggy, highway legal, exc. lhapa. Call614-387-0694 . Box quitar, 1 ¥r . ·old, orginally t367. aell t1150 . . Sauphonc 5260. 8oth good condition . Call public aucdon Oft Monday Oc· tober e. ·1111 at ltlion Ap- =:·th':::.:tc..~::il:; ·~ ovollobiO fur lnapoOilon otthl ' Firewood for tale all hardwood, split 6 hMJIId '40 full pickup For 1011 Engll&h Co'*• Sponlol fomolo. AKC Alii·· t100. CoM ...... 814·241·91&7 . pllonce. 8 - Brldto Plou. 'Golflpoll&. Ohio 10 tho hlgh11t , Ya. ·Phone 304 _882_3729 has 1 full line of bodv parts for car~. trucks tnd vans. September Specialt : Elcort . Cheve"e, 720 Dattun, '79· '83 Toyota 4x4 p. u. fer'rdeh, t38 .00.'B1 ·up Ford and G.M. p.UJ fenders. 1415.00. Hoode. $98 .00. '73·'80 G.M. tailgate• and bu.,.a••· •&6 .00 . '81 -up G.M. tallgat• and bull1)ers. 8111 .00 . ' 73 ·'79 Ford teilgatet · an d bu"lJerl. $6& . '80-up Ford tailgat.. and bufl1)en, $76 .00 . Only ellmitld quantity to be so ld 1t th•e pricea, ao hunyl Delivery availabtl. Call 614·446· 4823 . Public Solo: One 118& 8h"'11 color TV model 21LT15. S No. 320381 wll be oold ol a·· __ _ Autos for Sale w. Coll614·388· 93&0. W. Yo. Phone 304-886·31174. UHd porttble G.E. dlthwllher 71 .. ,, ·••• ·• .. · :", 1984 Dodge Ariel auto. PS. P8. air. titt. 23.000 mile~, nice. Call 614·379·2728. Concrete blodca alltizH y•d Of d ..lvery. Maton aand. Q811lpollt llock Co.. 1231!.1 Pine St., groom. dhdngroom. nerw ki1· Tran sport ation Coal king woodbumer. Oaneral Electric diahw11her llk'e nM. Lara• ch•t freezer t1150. Old modtll refrll••tor 160. Both run e•ceiltrlt. Call 814· 441·1768 . Avo ca do refflgeratortideby•ld• f 1 96, rtfrigeretor ff'OII free 1 160. refrig..-ator coppertone t 160, rtfrkleretor herveat gokt like new lfB&, waeher & dryer poneble *II tach. Hoover dryer t96, auto walher t 8&, 20 ln . · gu range *76. Maytag wringer washer •as. Skagg1 Appllencn, Upper River Rd . 814 -448- Hereford' Bull wt 400-&00 lbe. $200.00, phone 30.t-676 · 6809 . Musical. Instruments Coll814·446·7li22. 241·5121 . Duplex for rent 846 &eoond Aw.. Gallipolll. 3 bdr. ltvln- Moclom 1 bd•. opt. Coli 114· 446·0380. 67 388·9341 . 814·441-6608 anytime. 73.8. chen. backyard, mrig . • renae. t2815 plu1 udUtl• • Hcurlty Blue Ticlc Coon Hound. 850.00. 304-882·3288 . 446·8633 .. 614· 367·7197. Golf Cart good cond. 2 ntM lirM , apare *'Dint, cer radto , 4 Sofat and c:haira priced from f395 to *996 . Tabi11 160 111d up to 8126 . Hida-a-bedt $390 to t&96. R~ltner 1 t226 to U75. lamp• 828 10 t126 . Din1tt11 S1 09' end up to e49&. Wood table w-6 c:hein $286 to t795. De~k t100 up to t375. Hutch• •400 and up . Bunk badl complete w-mattren• U95 and up to 1381 . Baby bedt 1110 & •176. Mattr••tt or bo• aprings full or twin 163, firm 173. and $83 . Clueentlt1 1225 . Kine t360. • drawer d'l•t ; e& . Dnllllft •ee. Gun cabin ets 8 , 10, & 12 gun . G11 or electric range Beby mtttreues t315 t45 . Bed tram• 120, a30 & King frame 860. Good MlectkJn of bedroom .,,..., mettl csbine11. headbo~rds UO and up to 165 . · otherpwt,. Coll614· 256·6439 Pooltab.. a acGeteori•. $300. Call61•· 388·9846. Valley Fumhure, new' & uted . Large aection of quality fumi· rure . 12 16 Eutern A'tle . , Gallipoli1 . FURNITURE Liveltock Mountain,eer Auto Body Parb. Firewood t:JO.OO pic;lwp lo~ at yard, 304-875-7771 . LAYNE "S 63 Pets for Sale Inc .. 131B Fifth St.. Nf!IWHaven, Sot. 814·446· 1699. 627 3•d. Av•. Gallipolia. OH . 1 bedroom, panly furn ithed. dupltk trailer. &126 . monthly , 160. depoait. You pay utilitiet . 56 Call 814· 448·2971 . Nice 2 bedroo m mobile home for rent . Near Racine. Call 614 - '14· 992· n64. Auto Parts & Accessories &2 4x4mllc. Bft.remb•, tong. 250 . 3d~.!;"'::;"":":"'"'::·"'::;::::::::::;;::;;::;;;::::::::::::::~ - - - - - - - - - ' - engl• mllc.ftttein· "''11"1 pll1e. ml1c. tube atnt steel work clbinlt, 8 ft . st..e Truck bed, 2.8 V-8 ·motor & County Appliance, Inc. Good uaed app liances and TV sets. Open BAM to &PM . Mon thru 1971 Skylin e trailer 12 K66 . 2 bedroom. fulty cerptll:ed. a• furnace . 5 acru. 1260 month plua utilities. 614-992· 2016 or 76 a., lo~>11· 17.24 h. lo~g 14 deep•. 675·9760. 992 ·5858. 1986 Lowe 14ft. Ball Boat . 9.8 HP motor. CarpeJed, with live well. Call 814·992-3'194. 3079. 614 · 445-4083. shape. Call. 614-2&6·6143 1 ' Full tiz e box JPrings & mettrnt firm. l-ike riew, onty 2 months workbencll. 7a14coblnot.mlte. oloc. light&. pig pole e3.1500. 8 :05 6 :30 16 h flberglau Runabout 75 HP Evanru de. 'trliler, real good EVANS ENTERPRISES, Jock· oon. Oh. 614·286·69'30. Router 1nd bits . Radi al arm iHIW. Electric mut 11icer . Warm Momklg Heater. Call 61, ·992- 7&72 . . . .. 114·446· 1110. 3 r. houH g• heat UOO mo. plua depotit end utilltl•. In K.tnauge. Ctll 814·446·7437. Plutic cistern state approved, plattic septic tlnka, plutic culverta, m...t cuhterts. RON 1 (jJ) News (]) GrNn Acree (!) Mazda SpartaL.ook fJII1l JelfeBont (I) Reading Rainbow (CC) · II]) Under Salf' ilJJ Facta of Ufe C1J And,y_ Griffith II til llll NBC News (]) The Rifleman (!) Beet of Bill Danca C1J Ill Cll ABC Now1 fJII1l Hogon"o Heroes (I) Doctor Who ® Ill I)]) CBS News II]) Body EIOC1riC (jJ Good TimH CIJ Beverly Hlllbilllee II (l) PM Magazine (]) Allao Smith and Jon11 Boats and Moton for Sale . .... ,. y ,E G A R A 6:00 etiJCil•((JtmmtD Boat& motor. 220 -..olt heater, 2 antique t ibias, 4 chairs. chain saw. Coli 614·446·1285, 1 0 2 bdr. trail er. furnished , Wllhet 6 dryer, CloH tO tOWn , r.-f. required, water& trash paid. Call Up..W. unfunU1hed 1 · room opt. 1110 pormo. CoM814· 441· · ,--------• " bd Coli 614·256·6251 . 614 ·992·6409 a , b·.....-====:-;;=:41 Houses for Rent l\1e1 cha ni11 se Callaftan ' a Uted Tire Shop. Over 1.000tir•. tirn12.13.14,16, 16, 18 .5. 8 miles out At. 218. I I 11 1 11 EVENINQ rhll11, 76 9661 . unfumthld Aahton bu ild ing Iota whh public 1 furnithed water. mobile homtl permitted. tpartment. IICh .. room1. bith. At:llliiiS Private treiier apace. free water, rural setting. large yard. call after 6 30 304·676·2902 . 2 bedroom t railer furni ahed. on Rt . 654, % mile off 110. 1166 mo . plus dep. Cell &14 -388- I roomhou••· 1.2aer•. Double car ger.... LocMid on Row Hill. 7 ..... - H. 1\\bott..g-O. On Growl HMI. Mkkll-. Ohio. - - - · Colll14· 112·1714. Vo. 304·676·3073. 2 bdr , referQnc&a req uired . Celt 3717 . nogotloto. I14·892·37H ovon· inlll,. 114-HJ-3346. Spacious trailer kJtl fo r ren1 with playground 1nd picnic htcillti•. at Family Pride Mobilt Home Park. Rt. 2. Gallipolis Ferry. W. Trailer spaces. s mall children accepted, Rt. 1. Locutt Roed back of k & K Mobile Homes. Ing 114-24&·9378 . tl•. Mu1t .... t22,700. Will Space for Rent 446-4063. Reducld 4 bdr .. 2 beth houu, All brick. walll4nl diltenoetoRio Grande College. Cell for show- ecn-lontly locotod. Low utHI· Rooms tor rent, day . week. month. •Oatlla Ho1e1. C1tl 114· 446·9680. Rent II lOW II $120 month . interested . "-•H. Coli 114-446·0690. 304-678·2338 o• 304·571· 2287. 0766 . IMge, privet& mobile home, IlNCe in Centenary. Ctll 614· 1 acre build ing lot. Ut iliti• available. 1 bloctt from pool. 181500. 150x100 lot wrth garage apartment. needs work. •esoo. or best offer. Cell 8U-992· Borgoln prlood uo.ooo. c.u 814·171· 2113. For rent Sleeping Aoomt end light hou" keeping rooms . Park Central Hotel. Call 614·4•6· Houae 4 room• and beth, call 448·2216. 749 Third Ave. 1000 &q . ft . Commercia l or wareho ull . Parking on aide. .\djacant to th ir d & Pine St . Call 814-4412382 for appoinement. Furnished Rooms 46 304·676·2336 1 970 Atlantic 12x60. 2 bed· room s, eQuipped for woodburner, ref and stove, bedtoom air cond , u .aoo.oo. 304-&76 - ~ deposit end retrigeretton requireft 304-876- 1090. Will Sell with owner finanWng. MOBILE HOM ES MOV ED. in· sured. reatonable ratu. Call 6,oo PM 2661 . e rooms end bath. nice kJcetion. Two bedroom uailer, t150.00 plue utilitiu, 304-675 -4088. 814·441· 2358. Hou• for 11t• e room• • t».th. apartment up1111iif1, 3 rooms I Haute· tor rent 1Yl mil• from H.M.C. Deposit 6 reftJence required . Clll 614-.U&-8356. 6512. Beeutlful hotnl In l f l l evtileble fl1tw00d1 area of Pomeroy. Call Price reduced. Brick ranch. 3 bdr. home. swimming pool, 2 l.v-'ecr... Cellt14· 441-3240. -;;;;::::;;:=:;:.;=:;::;;:::== 3655. Victorian mobil e ho me 1 4 ~67 on one acre lot Glenwood, 304· 678-2018 befme •:oO or aft ~tr 3o•-en;. For rent newlv redecorated house. Cell &1•· «6·1278. 42 Sele or rent New Haven, 3 bedrooms. 2 bath1. fireplace. Vec.-.cy for en elderly lady •n my g~rage , S38.000 .00 or8276 .00 horN . State licen llfl[\ e~ pe­ month plu t. deposit. 304-273 1 ri.nced , Lott of T.l r fJO. per 2471 . rrunth. Cell 6 14 ' ~2 . 18 I~ Antiques 1113. 1150. 614·742·21a9 . 2 bedroo m aportn'ltnt for rent in Mid~ePQ:n . t 1 8&. p• month $100. depoth. Call 814-9928811 dey& or 614·992·6783 .evenings. live in companion, single women 11 .,,•• 60 years of ~~ ~­ Take ~r• of 3 d1 ildren, do light ~- 1979 SulVki RM 125, 0300. 18 22 Linooln Heightl, Pomeroy . Coll81 4- 982·5781 . Of( No~ I'IIW Antique doll: A•M 370. Mldein 15168. 114·982· 6137 o• 114· 992 · 6936 . AVON . 114·441· 11,49. D.UPtu in Aaolne. Nice. 2 Motorcycles Dlr181tMIKawasaki 176.$126 . For •Ia good used floor model . end portable color TV 's. C1H 63 1 ·bedroom apt. Nice for working peraon. 402Y:t Twentyfounh St .• Pl. Ple ...nl. Call 814· 992- Mualcllnl ' E xperMinced bau player. dNmmer end light man wented t1 r top 40 Rock and Country Band . C.. ll evenings 304·111·1429 . KIT 'N' CARLYLE ®by Llrry Wr"ht ment. Nice yard. patio. off Spring A'ljle., Pomeroy. Call 814-892-1888 1fler 6:00p.m. 33482 . 614·742·20150 . ·?.4 2 bedroom ltreet level tpart- Euy A11tmbly Work! '714.00 per 100. Gutrlllletd Peyment. No Salu . Deteiii · -Stnd Stamp«! EnvelOpe: Eltn· 716 :M 18 Emerprlle, Ft. Pierce, Fl u lary. Call after 7:00p.m . Call 61 Household Goo.d s fu,.lohod . Coli 614·192· 11109. . . . 2101 , - Thursday, September 25. 1986 ~or!ly Mdroorm: furnished . 1226 . plus utiliti111. Call 814-949- throu_. Frid-v. Clfl 81 4· 912· Will fumi1h room end board and bedroom •Periment uPatah-a. ~.Wiy Clrpet'e d throughout. .... ' S 1 E S .I IWWFY~: .... '" ~ PXIIX . '•· ... 1.1 G . - E .V 1.1 M Z .S X I .J WHO liAS ONCE ... Y~'a· C~IIOtetJIIO.IdAN . • 'lf'ltA8Tt~Y . AND WHOLLY ' LAUG H EO CAN RE .. •.;-.,U.'fotlnRTI#.R J,RRECLAIMABLY BAD - THOMAS '. ,· - ..."'·, .. -'<'.Aili~~T(," 1.~. · -~~~~·--~~··~·~·~.j~~~!:~~~~~·~~~------------~ -., ~ prqaift~te·s , atolin • dlory. whloh 0911t~lns domog ing : lllfol'!llitMii'.on top city offl· , clllt. (70:IIIfn.) t 2:00 (I) !hll!lll Glllfa, ' Ii lUI. Yllti!Ook . ~ peotod ® MOVIE: "The Cha pman 1 • •1 2130 R•port' ' ... . ," <\''' c~ . •. .. • •.'k. ..:. ....~:"· J:'. and Un••· . -· . ... • eDevld<Illlll !.ale Night with Lottermen Tonlght"s • "I.-" guett ~. are Raquol Welch ~; ··· Taillqf . ,, . 'the . .·. .. ' Sandra · Be~n Haril. · Chrll Elltcn. (8D min .}(R) In • Storoo. .::- .. .. ~ ·.I"'\ ' ' �. BE~I•s ,, . FEl ·E I . ·AlE .Astros cop West title FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26th AND coNnNUES THROUGH TUESDAY I SEPTEMBER 30th . . Delicate roillbud striPM in pink or blue. Quilted collar/ cuffs, bib yoke. Quilted robe. at y i ! REG. '22.00 GOWN ... '17.88 REG. •33.00 ROBE .. •2&.88 SAVE NOW/ JEANS SALE *DENIM JEANS *CORDUROY JEANS *COLORED JEANS MEN'S MEN'S FLANNEL DRESS SLACKS WORKonSHIRTS our new ....c- Reg. •to.oo ........... Solo •7.99 Reg. $14.00 ...... :. Sate '11 . 19 . .. qu,o•~•o'"'•(! " junior sizes S. M , l. Stirrup pantl . turtle necks, long jackets, knit topa. Colors include black , pink , royal blua. aqua, purpla end gold. REG. $14.00 to 122.00 Work '8.95 Short Sleeve Style (Reg. Sizes) ...... .. '9.95 Short Sleeve (Size 18Y2) ........ ........ .. '9.95 Long Sleeve (Rag . Sizes) .............. ... '10.95 Long Sleeve (Size XXL) ................... Shirt .................. '1 t . 70 '16.96 Flannel Work Shin ........ ... ... .... '13.26 '19.9& Flannel Work Shins........ .. ....... '16 . 60 '22.96 Flannel Work Shirta....... .... .. .... '17 . 94 •7.49 •7.99. •7.99 '8.99 HEART SP£(\~l SAl£\ · imperial Quality Ivory brand sportswear in ·11nd solid cokJr1 . ' 14.96 Flannel ~RED Imperial Wallcoverings Silver Jubilee JUNIOR SPORTSWEAR SALE Fine varn blue chembrav bv Big Ben. 50% cotton and 60'!1 pooly•••· . tar. Long and shon aloove styles. Sp.:ial pricel tion of, work flannels inS. M. l end XL alze plus tall sire• M , L, XL. Big and Tall oizn 2X. 3X. and 4X. Colorful pleids; checkl Reg. '16.96 Dreu Slacka .... ...... •12.n Reg. '19.96 Dress Slacks .... ...... '15.87 Reg. '29.95 Dress Slacks .......... '23.87 ·Rag. '34.96 Dress Slacks .......... ' 2J.67 Reg. '18.00 .... ..... Sale '14.39 Reg. '22.00 .. ....... Solo '17.59 WORK SHIRTS• "'a lk O'O!<"ICI' ·~·- ... MATCHING SWEAT PANTS Sale S719 CARHAm BROWN DUCK Big selection of authentic welt em shirtlln flannels and cotton poly blends. Sizes S. M. L, XI plus 8ig Sizes to 19 and Tells. '13. 96 •16.96 '18.96 •22.96 Western Western Western Western Shirts ............. '10.49 Shirts .. . .......... $11.99 Shirts : ............ 814.19 Shitts ......... .... •17.19 Regular $14.95 PANDORA SPORTSWEAR SALE Reg. $12.00 Sportswear ... ..... •9.00 Reg. '30.00 Sportswear ....... •22.50 Reg. '36.00 Sportswear .... ... '27.00 Vi1it The Home Fu,nllbinfl Oeps,tment - 111 Floo, See. our new selection of sheet sets. blankets. bath towels, dish towels and dish cloths, bedspreads, quiliting needs and more. Many special prices on drapes, sheers, table covers and more. OPEN'· FRIDAY a~ P.M. · blck. - ·--- - - -·- ... . . · By JUDY MORGAN OVP News Editor POINT PLEASANT - William Keith "Barney" Brumfield died !rom a gunshot wound to the chest, caused by a .22-caiiber slug, tbe doctor who perfonned the autopsy on the J6.year-oid Glenwood man said Thursday in Mason County Circuit Court. Dr. B.H. Kshirsagar of the state Medical Examiner's Olflce was among witnesses test lfylng during the second day of the murder trial of Kennlt Keith "Buck" Clary, 52, of Lesage, W.Va., who Is accused of killing Brumfield on the evening of Jan. 14, 19!li, at the Glenwood Inn . Also called to the witness stand by Prosecuting Attorney Damon B. Morgan Jr. were the victim's widow, Patricia Brumfield; Bob Holley, who testified he was with Clary earner on the day of the shooting;- a bartender · at the Huntington lounge where Holley and Clary talked; Clary's step·son, John David Hannon, who told of going to the Glenwood Inn with the victim on the night In question; D.L. Pearson of the Mason County SherHrs Department, one of the deputies who answered the call to the Inn following tbe incident; Cpl. • J.L: Dodson of the Huntington Detachment of the West Virginia Depanment of Public Safety (state pollee) where Clary surrendered shortly after the shooting; Dr. John Grubb, Mason County coroner; and several local emergency medical service volunteers Involved In the transfer of Brumfield's body. ldenlllles slug Kshirsagar, during direct exa mi· nation, Identified a photograph of Brumfield marked as a state's exhibit by Morgan but not pennlt· ted by Judge Clarence Watt to be shown to the jury. as the person on which he had perfonned an au topsy on Jan. 15. the day after Brumfield died. He also Identified the slug he extracted from the victim's body and clothing· the victim had been wearing when the body arrived at the sta te Medical Examiner's O!flce. Kshirsagar also told the jury that upon examinational the exterior al the body, he noticed a gunshot wound about y. ·Inch In diameter and gun powder particles, Indica !· lng to him that the gun used to shoot Brumfield was fired at a close range. Upon cross-examination by defense attorney Don Kingery he ~aid the gun was probably fired at a range of six Inches or less. The medical examiner said the bullet entered and passed through the victim's left chest wall, travel· lng In a forward motion, hitting the spine and lodging In the right lung. Kshirsagar also told Morgan upon questioning that Brumfield's blood showed a blood alchoholievel of 0.18 percent, Indicating he had consumed "a moderate amount" of beer or liquor, and that the autopsy indicated he had eaten less than an hour before his death. 'lbrealening calls Patricia Brumfield wept silently from a front row bench In the courtroom as the clothes her husband had teen wearing when she last saw him at aboul9 o'clock the evening he died were pulled !rom a black plastic hag and Identified by the doctor. During her testimony earlier In the day, Mrs. Brumfield told the jury her hus· band, a 15-year employee of Goodyear, was dfwockJan.14 and ran several errands that day, Including making a trip tolley !!IIOW tires at a bout "10 or 11" that morning. He came IIJme "about dinner time," or at approximately 4 p.m., and IE!t again at 8: ll or 9 p.m. to go a store where he p.trchased Ice cream bars for his wtle aJtd son. After dropping the Ice cream off at their home, Mrs. Brumfield said, her husband left the house again. He didn't return, she added. At "five minutes after 11," Brumfield's brother Greg came to tbe house to lnfonn her that her hu sband was dead , Mrs. Brumfield testified. Upon cross examination by Kin· gery, Mrs. Brumfield replied In the affinnative when asked If she and her lllsband had ever rec!'lved threaten bi g pllJne calls and If those threats had been reponed to law enforcement officials. The caller, wllJ was not identified to the jury, had threatened Barney Brum· field's life, his widow said. Kingery also asked Mrs. Brum. Oeld what her husband's state of mind was when he lett the IIJuse for the last time on Jan. 14. "He was happy," she said. "He was Ina good mood ." She also told the jury her husband had not had anything alcollJllc to drink from the time he came home for dinner at 4 p.m . to time he ett the house, at about 9 p.m. No &ppel'l'llt boollllty When questioned about her husband's relationship with Bob Hoi· ley, Mrs. Brumfield said "they knew one another" and that there were ro apparent hostilities between either her husband and Holley, or her husband and Buck Clary. When questioned under re-direct examination by the prosecuting attorney, Mrs. Brumfield revealed the threatening pllJne calls she and her husband had received had stopped about a year before his death. and said that ber husband had once visited Clary when he was a patient In the hospital and had told her they saw each other occasion· ally at the Glen mod Inn. Bob Holley of Glen mod, who was with Clary throughout much of the day Jan . 14 at Anne 's Lounge in Huntington, told the jury upon questioning by the prosecuting attorney that altllJugh he and Clary talked "on and off" ail day, from the time Clary came Into the bar at about noon to the time the two left for the last time at about 8or9p.m., he does not recall a conversation about Barney Brumfield. Kingery, in his opening state· ments Wednesday, had said Clary was "humiliated and upset" by a rumor Holley told him Brumfield was spreading about him and that Holley had Indicated Brumfield carried a gun because of threaten· lng phone calls he had been receiving. Upon cross-examination by defense attorney David Nibert, Holley testified he had "had too much" to drink on Jan. 14 and could have had a oonversatlon with Clary about Brumfield that he doesn't remember. Nibert told Holley, "Buck Clary says yru told him rn that day (Jan. 141 that Barney Brumfield had been making statements that he was queer." . From the witness stand Holley turned to Clary, seated to his left at the defense rounsel table, and said, "Evidently, Buck, you m!sunder· stood me .. .l 'm sorry." Asked If he told Clary on J an. 14 not to he concerned about the rumor, that he would takeca reol it , Holley replied, " If 1 said It , I don't remember. But I'm sure I didn't." May have joked Holley also testified under cross examination that he had told Clary on a previous occasion about the threatening phone calls Brumfield had been receiving and that Brumfield carried a gun. But he added that he had seen Brumfield with a pistol almost a year earlier, sometime In the spring of 1985. When asked by Nibert If he and Clary had ever had a oonversation allJut homosexuality, Holley did not answer directly, but said they may have "teased" and " joked" about it. John David Hannon, Clary's step-son, recalled on the stand that Clary was "very angry" wben he (Continued on Page 3) ' s· ero.yi':.: ;,. Use .Ou.r Free Parking lQts · ~- \ ·'• - --~ -- su!llrlse meeting. Shultz and Shevardnadze made no comment alter the meeting and left Immediately. The meeting began just ll minutes after Shultz told a news conference he expected to see Shevardnadze "at some point" but declined to say when. Soviet Foreign Ministry spokesman Gennadi Geraslmov suggested earlier that Danilo!f, a U.S. News & World Report correspondent detained In Moscow since Aug. ll, might not go on trial for espionage after all. "Simply, we do not want to aggravate our relations . . •I 2 Sections. 12 PaQes 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Shultz, Shevardnadze hold surprise meeting SPORT SHIRTS $ ·99 DAY·S T·IL ' • Colorful plaids in sizes S, M, L titnd ·XL. Twopockata, long 1hirt taile. 2 ply yoke . CHAtn;l CARD . full$ · E/6"''"' '01111101'. OHIO 1614) ttZ·)UI ·FLANNEL . enttne Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio, Friday, September 26, 1986 MEN'S REG. Sl 0.95 WRANGLER. BED ·. a·LANKETS ; Siza 72x90 inche1 for . or twin beds. Mekt by Cannon. 1 00% polyester, nylon binding. Auortad IOiid colors and pattame. Sl 49 Long sweater tops, tunle neck tops , knit stirrup pants and slacks. Women's Sizes. Salal - MEN'S WESTERN SHIRTS SALEI ·- WORK CLOTHES Complete eelection of ltyiM. lnoulated coverall•. bl.,ket and quilt lined jeckeu and coato, hoodl, lined v81ta, lined or unlined bib overall•. Slzu for everyone Including regular. tails and 1hons. offer of brown duck work CJPS or work gloves. Many many aQiid colors and variegated colors . 3% ounce skeins, 4 ply moth· proof, non-allergenic . 47< TO $4700 Boys sizes S 16·81. M 110·12). L114·16), XL 118). oua'i;ty crew neek fleece tined sweats by "Wrangler" and "Springfield". 8ig oolection of 101 id colors. Sale Prices •Ask about Carhartt's free BABY ITEMS KNITTING YARN Sale Priced SWEATSHIRTS Sale HUGE ASSORTMENT REG. 59• TO 559.00 Boys' sa.95 p,;6e/ S1.8S RED HEART "WINTUK" Save on T-ahirta, blenketa, cups, boxed seta, food grindars, crib sheets, receiving blanketa, bath tubs, diaper bags, ~r seats, booster seats, bottle wannes, bibs. comforters and many more infant items. on all Imperial books Special! - Spe~isl • Partly cloudy IAJnlgbl, rib a low near 70. Variable cloudlne. Satunlay, wllh a chance ol thunderslonns and highs In lhe mid 80s. The probabll.lty of precipitation is 20 percent lonighl and <18 percent Saturday. • even more. That's why we are ready maybe to discuss the possibility of some other kind of solu tion:· he told reporters. Danlloff, he said. "can take, if the solution Is found, tbe next plane home." Geras lmov cited "a kind of deadline" of Tuesday when Shevardnadze leaves for Canada. Shultz was leaving for Washington early today and returning Sunday night, leaving lime lor more meetings with Shevardnadze while both men attend the U.N. General Assembly. Shu ltz said there had been a "genuine effort on both sides" to settle the Danilo!l issue and he woo ld prefer to resolve it personally with Shevardnadze. "At the same time, I think we have to be prepared lor the fact that that might not be possible,'' he said. "Obviously, it's desireable to get this matter settled as soon as possible If we can settle it on the right basis." U.S. officials said the two sides are discussing a possible arrangement where Daniloff would be allowed to return home. Later, Gennadi Zakharov, a Soviet U.N. employee arrested Aug. 231n New York on espionage charges, would he swapped for several Soviet dissidents. Clary 'very angry' before shooting, stepson testifies MEN'S BLUE CHAMBRAY SALE! You'H like this big selection of solid colora for weer right now and yHr round . Size 29 to 42. big aizea 44 to 60. Ut us help you find the size and color you want. Complete range of 1iz81 for little girls 1nd boy1. · 30% off Vol.36, No .10t Copyrighted 1986 By MATIHEW C. QUINN UNITED NATIONS (UP!) - Secretary of State George Shultz and Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze, running out al time to save a superpower summit, have met again to dlscu,.; the fate of American newsman Nicholas Danllolf. Amid conflicting signals on whether an agrrement was near, the two men held their third rn!etlng of the week Thursday night at the American U.N. mission. "The Danilol! Issue was di~ssed , and the Issue Is still not resolved," State Department spokesman Bernard Kalb said after the I hour and 45-minute CHILDREN'S WRANGLER PICK-4 3414 • WRANGLE JEANS TV poly/ cotton challis. 786 MISSY & JUNIOR RCA 19" COLOR LONG. GOWN & ROBE Coordinating gown and robe in Daily Number -Page 3 IT PA¥St":TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE SALES AT ELBERFELDS;' EXCELLENT SELECTIONS OF :OUALlTY MERCHANDISE -COURTEOUS SALESPEOPLE TO HELP YOU SELECT WHAT YOU ·. SALE Ohio Lottery ' POSSIBLE MIJI'EL Sll'E STVDIED The KniJhl's Inn nwU!I chain 'II rontbSioJ pnlmloary llludles' lo Gallipoll8, seardiiDJ for a poMlltle ,.le, a Canlnallnduelttes lac. :I)ICikelll en tlllllhl 'l1lllntday. Tlte Colum~ Ibm ll1lQ' be mllllderlnllhe lol adjaeenl IAI Whllllngton's Sohlo, 007 Upper River Road, according lo Mary C.-:k ol Bob Evans Fannainc. beafutureslielorllienewBob Evans Sleak HOllE. Knlchl'• Inn 1t11te1s are llmlied . swvlce, mlnul111 in'llou8e reliaunnt. 'Die CartiDal · . !pllkrijld- ~ ., llllowledge <1111! IE8I i!illeo; but aald lhe omlel wiD be IDeated wiND walldng dl!tance of a fantliJ'III'Ienled relllaul'lllll. ' Tax bill sails by House GETI'ING SHOT - Yvonne Brown, RN, one of several Health Department nurses, gives a Ou slut to Edna Schoenleb ol Pomeroy, Thursday. The clbtlc saw nearly 500 seniors receive Ou shots for the coming season. Another cUnic wW be conducted Monday. Elderly, seniors receive flu shots A total of 488 elderly and disabled Meigs Countlans received flu shots 'Thursday at the Senior Citizens Center. Annually the Meigs County Health Department sets up several stations at the Center using nurses from the bealth department to provide the Influenza vaccine. The cost Is 50 cents for senior citizens, and Slfor the g~>neral public. Clinics will he held both Friday and Monday at the Health Department for tllJse who were unable to get their sllJis Thursday. Nonna Torres, R.N., said all the viruses In the' vaccine are killed so that they cannot Infect anyone. Vaccine will begin to provide Its protective effect after about one or two weeks, and Immunity de· creases after several rronths. The Health Department recom· mends the vaccine for adults and children with heart or lung protr !ems, anyone with another serious iong·term health problem. hea lthy people over 65 years of age, those who have had cancer or other immurologlcal disorder which might lower the body's nonnal resistance to lnfecllons, and child· ren on ·tong·term trea tmen t programs. It Is also recommended that anyone coming into contact with high risk persons In a IIJme. nursing home or IIJspltal be given the vaccine. Mrs. Torres said most people have no side E!fects from Influenza vaccines. There may be come soreness for a day or two at the Injection site and occasionally a slight fever or achiness may be present for a day or two. Assisting at Thursday's clinic at the Senior Citizens Center were IB members al the Retired Senior Volunteer Program. WASHINGTON (UP!) - An easy win for . tax refonn In the House has Americans on the brink of getting lower rates and fewer ·breaks, but a nagging question remains: Will taxpayers find the landmark bill a help or a handicap? By an extremely comfortable 292·136 margin, the House passed a historic overhaul Thursday of the nation's twisted tax laws and st!!l the bill to the Senate. Senate Republican leader Hoben Dole of Kansas said he would try to begin action today. President Reagan. the driving force behind tax re!onn , Is certain to sign the measure If It reaches his desk. A White House statement welcomed the Hoose vote and boasted that the nation was "one step away ... !rom enacting the president's No. 1 priority - a tax system that will promote oconomlc growth" and trlng "fairness and equity" to the tax code. But even though the chief Senate sponsor of the bill, Finance Com· mlttee Chairman Bob Packwood, R.Qre., predicted It would pass the JQO.memher Senate with 70 to 85 votes. there still are nagging questions In Congress about whether the sweeping legislation Is really good for America. In addition to limiting deductions and cutling tax rates to their lowest level In about 50 years, the bUl would take about 6 million working poor off the tax rolls and, In the next live years, raise taxes rn busl· nesses by about $120 billion while lowering taxes on Individuals by a similar amount. Sponsors argued Thursday that by curbing tax breaks,lnstltuting a strong minimum tax lor the wealthy and corporations and shuttlngdnwn tax shelters, the plan would finally bring equity to a tax code thai has become top-heavy with loopholes and has allowed too many people and lllslnesses to avoid paying their fair share. Celeste finishes college-level lesson KENT, Ohio (UP! )- Promoting what he called Ohio's greatest resource, Gov. Richard Celeste Thursday completed a flrst·hand lesson In higher education. Celeste finished a two<lay visit at Kent State University, which In· eluded Informal meetings with students and faculty . During the visit, Celeste slept overnight In a university donn!tory room with two student roommates and taught an economics class. The visit, part of the governor's "University Days" program, was the fourth In a series of appearan· ces at Ohio colleges and universl· ties. Previous stops included the University of Cincinnati, Young· stown State University and the University or Toledo. "With this visit, I wanted to underscore, for students and ev'erybody, the lmportanre d. the state Investment In higher education," Celeste said . "(Kent State) is the tiggest single employer In this area and this Is the biggest invesiment, far and away, that the state makes In Porlage County." On Wednesday, Celeste had a three-hour question and answer session with some 600 KSU stu· dents. Throughout .the visit, students voiced a variety o1 concerns, including drug testing, student loans and Ohio's legal drinking age. Altbough Celeste avoided cam· pa1gn Issues throoghout much o! the visit, some KSUstudentsasked whether the election year appear· ance was a campaign ploy. James Rhodes, Celeste's Reputr llcan gubernatorial challeng~>r, was governor In 1970 when i:Jur student protesters were killed at Kent State during a ronfrontatlon with Na· tiona! Guardsmen. Rhodes had ordered the Guard onto the KSU campus to quell student (I'Otests after the U.S. Invasion of cambodia. "I knew II I came to Kent State University in 1986, a lot d. the (I'I!SS : !rom around the state woold follow me," Celeste said at a Thursday news confermce. "U I went to Bowling Grren. lthe press) wouldn 't come with me: If I went to Miami. theywouldn'tcome with me. But they came here be<:ause they have dHfermt ques· tlons In their head Ihan what 1 have In my head. Voters to decide upon 10 tax issues While there are no local races In Meigs County In the upcoming Nov. 4 election, voters In various governmental subdivisions will decide on 10 tax measures. Five ol the levies are renewal requests, rut live others are new taxes. Renewals Include: Rutland VIllage, 2 mills, five years, current expense; Racine Vlllage, 2 mills, five years, current expe!lses; Middleport Village, three mills, five years, current expenses; Pomeroy Village, 1 mill, five years, CUtTen! expenses, and Oive Township, 1 mill, five years, maintaining cemeteries. New taxes facing voters include: Pomeroy Vlllage, additional two mills lor five years, fire protection; Lebanon Township, .8 d. a mill, five years, maintaining cemeteries; Rutland 1bwnshlp, one mill, five years, fire protectlon; Meigs County Park Board, voted upon In entire county, .5 of one mill, five years, cu!TE!It expenses, and Gallla.Melgs-Jackson Mental Health Board, 1 mill, nve years, ClllTEII! expenses. Absentee voting for the Nov: 4 eloctlon will get underway Wednesday at the Meigs Comty Board of Elections <t11ce In Pvmeroy. � 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 25, 1986 beal ohnson stethem thoma