https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/c3e83ccf03ec1285d5c13936200e7c5f.pdf fb96a3d0bea1be2aeb66d48d79b41d9f PDF Text Text • I ~I J Page- 8- The ' Gamet ~t c~.,. . !,) 0..-lla I\. Cleland Della A. Cleland, 81, 33616 Dexter Road. Rutland, dled Sunday even· ing at the Pomeroy !Jealth Care Center where she had been a res ident for the past three years. A homemaker, Mrs. Cleland was oorn at Red House, W.Va.,on Aprtl 8. 1900. a daughter ol the late Samuel and Mary Virginia Bell Th mer. Surviving are a sister, Ha ttie Woodard , Dex ter; two brothers. Aaron Th rner, Ga llipolis. an d Joe Th mer. Bucy rus; several nieces and nephews: 47 grandc hi ldren and • several great-grandchildrm and great ·great ·grandchildren. Ten stepchildren survive and they are Helen Gardner, Rutland; Mrs. Clyde iJanice l Ha mpton, Langsville; Mrs. Delher (Eleanora) Redman , Pomeroy; Mrs. Iva n 1Frances ) Cotterlll .. Co!umw s; Wayne Cleland. Rutlan d; Wendell Cleland. Ga han na; Weyland Cleland, Angola, N.Y.; Mrs. Louis (Jan) Parsons and Mrs. Joe (Junet Redman, lx>th of Dunbar. W.Va.; Mrs. Archie 1Aundenet Wheeler. Dexter. and Mrs. Hu rshelt Maxinet Wheeler, Guysville. Besides her parents. she 'was preceded in death by her husband. Floyd D. Cleland on April 21, 1985; and by seven brot hers and six slc;ters. Mrs. Cleland was memher of the Midwdy Church of Langsville and was a member of the Whi te Rose Lodge of the New York Central R.lllroad . Services will he hl'ld at 2 p.m. Wednesday at tlle Ewing Funera l Home with Rev. Paul 'Taylor officiating. Burial will ~ in Beech Grove Cemtery. . Friends mav . rail at the funera l home from 2·4 and 7·9 p.m. today. a • . Laura E. Fields Garnet Margaret.Carr. 88, Gnoer Road, Point Pleasant, dled Thesday morning in Pleasant Valley Nu rs~pg Care Unit. &rn feb.5, 1898, shf' was the daughter of thf' late Early "Dutch" and Anna Belle Thomas Greer. She was also preceeded In deat h by her husband .. Alva 0. Carr. She at tended the former Greer E.U.R Church: . Sut'Viving, a&e one daughter. Grace Dunl ap. Poin t Pleasant; J>ne son, Leslie &lone Carr. Pomerov· and several grandchildren. •' Services will b(' at 2 p.m. Thu t~day at Crow- Hussell Fu nera l Home, Point Pleasant, wit h the Rev. William Hatfield. Bu rial will follow in the Carr fa mily cememtarv. Friend' ·may call at tlle fune ral home after 3 p.m. Wednesday. The fam ily req uests no Ooi.ers. Tuesday. Ohio Revival scheduled Area deaths ·'- -·- Laura Ellen Fields, 89, Hartford, W.Va., died Monday in Pleasant Va lley Nursing Care Unit. Born May 5,1897, in Hartford. she was !lie daughter of the late Jess .and .Oara Hall Kearns She was a member .of the First Church 'llf God, New Haven. Survivi ng are eight sons, Frank a nd W!Uiarn Fields, roth of New Lexington, David Jr. and Wetzell Fields, lx>th of New Haven. R.ly. Melvin and Freddie Fields, all of Hartford; and Glenn . Fields of Mason; one daughter, Louise Londo n of Syracuse; two sisters. Alice Jones of Clarksburg, W.Va., and Mildred Jones of Fairmont, W.Va.; two lrothers, John MacKnight of Bridgeport, W.Va.. and James MacKnight of Lumherport, W.Va.; 28 gra nd chil dren. 21 grea t" grandehildr€!1 and lilur great· great-grandchildren. She was preceded In deat h b.Y her hu sband, David Fields Sr .. an d a son, Gerald L. Fields. Funeral services will be at 1 pm.' Thursday at the First Church of God 111th the Rev. Pau l E. Voss officiatin g. Burial will follow in G raham Cemetery. Friends may call at the Foglesong FUneral Home. Mason. from 2-4 and 7·9 p.m. Wednesday . . The lx>dy will lie in state at the church fo r one hour prior to s~rvices Thu rsday. , There will he a revival at the · S.bade United Metlxxllst Church Oct. 9, 10. and 1t at 7: :ll nightly. Spea~er will be the Rev. Stewart. There will he special singer's each evening. The public is inrdlally invited to attend. •• W£ RESERVE THE liGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. Applications ,taken SALE PRICES GOOD THRU OCTOIER 12, 1986 ACTIO Ed it h Reiser will be --taking Buckeye applications ,Thursday, Oct. 9, at Racine Department Store, Racine, from 10a.m. untll l::ll p.m. High 'school ·grid rankings .- Page 3 RI.CED - . . SPECIALS!!· WE IEYER STOP SA¥116 YOU lOilEY!! Offices closed Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency offices will be closed Monday, Oct. 13, in observance of Columbus Day, according to Sid Edwards, executive director. ' Vot .36 . No.109 Cop yrighted 1986 CHAR II NOW c SEC.RET WIDE SOLID REGUlAR,' UNSCENTED, OUR REGULAR $1.29 Council meets tonight James C. Rea , 71, Point Pleasant. died Monday in Pleasant Va lley Hosp ital. ' · He was a memher of Main Street Baptist Chu rch and ' a ' retired electrician at General Service Administration Storage Depot at Poin t Pleasant. He was a graduate of Wahama High School and a veteran of World War II where he served in the U.S. Army. He was also a Boy Scout leader. Born Jan. 16. 1915 in Hartford, he was tlle son of the late Roix'n and Vina fuoa . ,,., He is surv ived by his wil.e Eloise Mundy Rea; two sons, Gary of &Juth Point , and Rohert of Colum· bla. S.C.; two sisters. Linda Jo hn son of R.lleigh, N.C .. and Jane Newton of Orangl'. Calif.; and sL~ grandchildren . Graveside services will be ai 11 a.m. Thursday in Kirkland Memor· lal Garde ns. · Friends may ca ll at Crow·Hussell Funeral Home. Point P ieasant. Wednesday from 7·9 p.m. Chester Council 323, Daughters of America. will meet tonight at 7:30 p.m. at the hall. A practice for inspection which will be held on Oct. 21 will be held during the meeting. Officers are urged to attend. Memhers are to take Items for prizes for games to he conducted~ the gOod of the order committee. lfC.-·--- · NEW! NOW James C. Rea , ' OUR RIGULIR Sm WHITE, YEUOW, BLUE ·LIIIT 1 PDWDIR FIESII ...1!.~~-- IUPRII II TIILETS 50 CAPLETS NOW 3 r----------- NOW 3 OUR IGUIAR $3.69 NOW ' OUR 2 69 IIGULIR SZ.H Time cha:nged ' · Olive Orange vFW Post !X):;..3 wil l ll)eet Thuo~ day, Oct. 9. at 7:30p.m. Instead of 8:30 p.m. at Tuppers Plains Elementary. YOUR CHOICE 531 JACKSON PIKE ·Rt3' WEST PhOne 4415·4524 ' BARGAIN MATlNEES SATU RDAY & SUNDAY · All SEATS IUD ADMI SS ION EVERY TUESDAY $2 .5D Twoiace OCTOBER 3 thru 9 FRIDAY thru T HURSDAY~ (Continued !rom page 11 several shots at Hoffm an Friday night In front of the 'Seventh Street residence werP his wife. from whom he is separated, and step-son live, before being oodered by police officers to drop his gu n. TREID OR· PUR EX . NOW 11. oz. 3!~!1ARUP BARBASOL . . SHAVE CREAl REGULAR, II£11TH01. I 01~1! . .5 LIME, SKIN CONDITIONING SENSITIVE SKIN GOOD IIEWS PIVOT RAZORS NOW 1 ~.!.. COLUMBUS. Ohio (UP! I - Ohio Senate President Paul E . Gillmor. RPort Clinton. disagr(oes wit h the idea that thPCelE'Steadministrat,ion shou ld siart rut ~ n gth~st a t~budg<'l at on('(' to head off a deficit in~~~. That Idea was suggested last week bY Repuhlican gube rnatoria l nominee .!ami's A. Rhodes and his nmn ing •·matr. Hamilton County I • WITII ROSEIIIPS NOW OtiR REUI1.39 11 oz. SURE and IITURIL FUTURE ACRYLIC FLOOR IWI SIIIElD DEOIIOIANT, OMIT, SUPER · Rtli\IUIR, NOW 3 49 OUR RISULM 13.17 1159G Mlllll' FINISH 2 29 119 SDLID Ll T BULBS oz. number of Racine residents have been placin g grass and leaves in ditches. causing drains to hecome plugged du t;ing ra ins. Fire Chief Roher! Johnson reported · tllat his department has a videoplayer to be usect to view training tapes. John son also re· ported the department's radio has been checked and .no problems found. Both Deputy Joe KirbY and Street Comm issioner Glenn Rizer pres· ented reports, and council gave permission to Rizer to Jllrchase steel to make and repair drain covers. Street crews will be cieaniiig up gravel which has been left on some R.lcine streets from recent chip and seal work. Council has decided to let residents have the grav<'l for driv<'ways. if those wanting it will clean it off the street. The vlllage tractor an d brush will he used to sweep the gravel to the edge of the street for easier pick up. Councilm an Scott Wolfe report ed that he hopes to he able to make repa irs to various sections ci vi llage sidewalks. Council requested that the clerk send a letter of than ks to Dick le<' for do nat ing a lawn mower to the village. The clerk gave the financial report. as of Sept. 30. which shows the village with a rash balance· ci $81.JR7.ffi wit h $"2:1,414.71 in the general fund; $Zl.:U'i.29 in fi re fund; S2.9H.99 In state hi ghway: !Continued on Page 161 IVORY JOY c. OUR ,REGUlAR $1.69 ~--~ LIIIT 1 · Commissioner Robert A. Taft II. who warned of a deficit and a tax increase. Gillmor. who helped adopt I he exist in g budget In 1 ~. said Tuesday the sta te will finish the bienn ium in the black, Wit h a small savings fund. and that it is "improbable" that lherP will be a tax increase nex t year. Chemical leak at Belpre • causes some evacuattons NOW , 1979 and 1981. The returns also show that since Celeste became gov~rnor in 1983. his Income parallels the governor's salary. which went from $00,1XXl to $65,00J in 1983. Celeste's ad justed gross income was $71,330 If\ 1985. The 1982 family economic recovery came alx>ut , the returns IndiCate, chiefly hecause Celeste rocelved $45,1XXl lrom his campaign committee for ·consulting services, and reaped $125, 7:xl from tlle sale of his share of Norror Ltd.. a Lakewood apartmen t firm which had cost him $12.3,800 in opE>rat ing losses for three years. The IRS st ill is disputing thf' governor's tax treatment of the Norcor losses, according to a sla temmt released by his campaign committee. The committee said an IRS audit earlier this year resulted in ·a possible $8.500 overpayment by Celeste in 1982 and a possible underpayment of S15.799 in 1981. gear, Nicaraguan defense officials By TRAC\' WILKINSON said Tuesday . Th ree crew MANAGUA, Nicaragua tUPl l memq>rs - two Identified as A man ldcnt ify ing him s~lf as Eugene Hasenfus of Marinette. · Americans - W<'re killed, but Wis .. was paraded before reporters Hasl>nfus parachuted to safety and bv Nicaraguan offlcl'a ls. who said was captured. they said. Lt. Col. Roherto Calderon told a 11(. was captured on a CIA mission to news conference Thesday night deliver arms to Contra rebels. Haseni\Js was taken prisoner thai Hasenfus and one of the dead Su nday bY troops who shot down a carried cards issued by the Salvadtranspoo1 plane loaded with combat oran air force ldent i!Ying them as · POWDER 101111, FRISK FOtiiST, mtNG BLOSSOM, SUPER OOOR KIUU NOW OUtl RIGULM $1.H 22 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper due to the timing of lh<' losses. The campaign comm ittee said assessment ol' penalties and Interest is possible, and 1hi.t the case is under rev iew by tlie IRS. "No decision is expected for several months," the commit tee said. The governor's net wort h statement, which wa' not signed bY an accountant, showed the~ lk of hi s assets in a.$177.500 vacation home on Kelley's Island and an $00,1XXl residence in Cleveland, plus $.'50.00J worth of u nspee ~i ed "personal propE>rty and chattels." Celeste is believed to have made a rnwn payment on the Kelley's Island home using a $200,00Jgift from his fa ther, Frank. The governor's mortgages on his homes tota l $63,614, and he owes Bank One $5,00J. The · tax returns showed that last year. Celeste netted $15.619 on the sale of a third home north of Columbus near Delaware, Ohio, and received $4,l:xl In rent from theCieve.lan d propE>rty. Expenses en thai propE>rty totaled $6,383, the retum said: Celeste's net worth in 1973 was $.3'1 7.172, mainly from his shares In National Housipg Corp., his father's real estate development company. But hiS net worth dropped to $:19,728 in 1975 when he became lleutenant governor and divested. Alt er he was defeated for governo r in 1978 and' re-ent ered private life. the records show. a Norcor loss dragged his adjusted gross income do wn to$8.~. in 1979. He paid no federa l income tax and only $15.00; state mcome tax. The following year, he eamed $.59.015 as director of: ' the Peace Corps in Washington. By this time. he was: averaging income over four years for tax purposes . . But in 1981, after he left that job, anot her Norcor, Joss offset Sl5,&37 in income from NHC. He paid no • federal in come tax and $R25 in state tax. ' The next year." he was running for governor. Defense spending: accord ; ' sought • ' WASHINGTON iUPi i - Simul-' taneous effo rts are under way to, resolve some !hol'ft¥ rongresslonaJ• issues on arms control. with the' altemat lves being to put them off unt U spring or linish them now in th<' shadow of thf' Iceland summit. House leaders have told I he White House t!I>y are willing to delay action on the Issues unt U spring if the admin istration will pledge to continue abiding by weapons limits In the u·nra tifled SALT 2 agreement. will he cro\Wied the 191'.6 Southern Homeeomlng Qut>j!fi, . Standing hehind, !rom left to right, are freshmWJ attendant, Amy Harrison, daughter of Craig and ,Judy Harrison, Racine; sophomore attt'tldant Elizabeth Smith, daughter ol Darrell and Gaye Smith, Racine; 1111d junior a!tendant Donette Talbott, daughter of D1111 Talhott, lof'll Bottom, an d Barbara Talbott, Racine. The girls will be esL'OI1ed by Tornado foolbllll playcl'l<. Southern klndersanenel'!i Autumn Hysell and Jessie Uttte wDI serve . a,, nowerglrl and cro>mhellm' tklring the everting's lcsllvllcs. HOMECOMING ON FRIDAY - Southern IUgh School homemming activities will kick off Friday afternoon with the WJnual parade commmdng at 2 p.m. During halftime lll!llvllies al the Southern-Kygcr Creek football game, one of these live srolors. left to right in front , Rachel Reiher, daughtLT of Randy and RAihin Re lhf.>r, Raclnr; Kim Adams, daughter of ,Jim and Carol Adams, Syracuse; Tammy Theiss, daughter of Tom Theiss, Portland, and Pam Theiss, Syrat use; Wendy WoHe, daughter of Carl Wolfe, Waverly, WJd Su1.anne Wolfe, Racine; and Leg ln a Hurt, daughter of Dale and Kathryn Hart, Rac ine, tion i' catapulting Ohio to11~onl another Celeste tax hil«•." They said the adminlmat ion should ix'gin immediately to trlm spendi ng to. offsrl a h·end of cxpE>ndit ures exceedi ng income. " I think It's clear that you can 't have an Increase in spendin g like we had the last timr witiDut a tax increase," sa id Gillmor. "At this ·G ili mor said revenues In fiscal 198H probably will exceed thoS(' in the ru rrent year. allowing a modest growth in spending wit hout new taxes. That growih. he said. will not allow the large spending increa ses seen In tllc jllSI few years. Rhode's and Taft complained last week that "wild electio n year spendi ng by the Celeste admln istra· po', nt , I'm .not anticipating a tax lnn't'a<('. It's very Improbable that II'(' l~ 'llall' Republicans I wUI &liP· po11 11tax lncrrose. "I don't think we should rut back," said Gillmor, addinJ! that the AQVernor and the Legislature Jgreed on thC level r:l. C!'(pendi tures. " It was kind of a promise to schools and othet~." hr said . Meanwhile, House and Senate negotiators lrying to co mpromise on defense spending are wor king on the same Issues and conferring with White House officials as t hey toss options back and fort h. The HouseS€!1ale negotiators . lx>ped lo resolve today at least !l:>me or the most co nt roversial arms control requirements that were passed by tlle House, but ooesource said some Issues might he post· paned unt Uspring. "The decision has not been made to Jllnt," said Rep. Les Aspln.. !).Wis., one of the House negotla· tors. "We're looking ITDre to settle It now than to postpone it. The Jllnt opUon creates problems." "Everything's in fl ux." said Senate negotiator Sam Nunn , D·Ga. Sen. Ba rry Goldwa ter, R-Arlz. and chairman of the Armed Services Committee, vehemently opposed any delay Tuesday, saying, "No. no, we setti e It here." The five arm s cont rol Issues, added to a huge fiscal 1987 spending bill by the House. included a ban oo most nucll"dr tests, required adher· ence toSALT2, extensk>nof banson chemica l and anti-satellite wea· pons programs and a virtual free7.e In "Star Wars" spending . ' ·Sandinistas spotlight captured American REIUZIT 2 PICK or THE DAILY SENTINEL ''WE DELIVE.R'' YITIIIN C Now99C 2 S ections, 16 Pages Gillnior disagrees with Rhodes' defici~ p_rediction SU7 IIATURES lOUin DON'T LET YOUR SON OR DAUGHTER GO BACK TO SCHOOL WITHOUT TAKING THE NEWS FROM HOME WITH THEM ONLY S48.7·S .FOR 9 MONTHS en tine Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, October 8, 1986 By LEE LEONARD UP! Statehouse Reporter . . COU) MBUS. Ohio IUPii - Richard F. Celeste ha s · made more money as governor than at any time in hi~ · lifP, . and ·his income has stabilized since the early 1980s, according to his finan cial records. The governor's tax returns · and pE>rsonal worth statement. released Tuesday. siilW his family came • out of an economic tailspin in 1982, when he was campaigning for governor. The timing of the tax report ing of losses from one transaction that year is stU! under scrutiny by t he Internal Rt'venue Service. Oileste made public his income tax returns for t he last 16 years, plus a financial statement listing his net wort h at $.115.600. The income tax returns reveal that Celeste, whose income nuctuated wildly when he was out of public offi ce from 1918-82, paid 'no federal Income taxes in Racine Village has received Its last revenue sharing che<:k. in the amount of $592. according to Oerk · J ane Beegle in a report Monday night 'to R.lcine Village Council. · Some places depend great ly upo n revenue sharing dollars and Ra· clne1 along with ot her villages and to~hips in Meigs County, wUI miss the revenue sharing progra m. which Is heing phased out by the federal government. Racine, Council President Frank Cleland reported he submitted to · the coun ty commissioners an appJI'. cation for Community Developrn~nt Block Grant funds In the amount of $8,072.99. If granted to the vl!Jage. tlie money would be used to replace four-inch water llne with six-inch line and to install hydran ts from Oak Grove Road to the high school. Ann I:ayne. prPSident of the Fire Deriartment Ladies Auxlllary, re· ported that her group will sponsor this year's coml)'lunity Hallowpen partv. In a related matter, councll set Trick or Treat night for Th u t~day , Oct. :lO, from 6 to 7 p.m. Residents wishing to participate are asked to turn on their porch ligh ts. Council suspended the ru lrs of rt'ad ing on three separate days and Passed as an emergency measure an <l'dlnance prohibiting the du mpIng of grass clippings and leaves In ditches. A fi ne of not Jess than $](1 oor more than $'li plus costs for t he fi rst · otfense ·will lx> enforeed. Council took this action because a CORISI POWHROI 29 99 at y Racine -gets final r~und of funding Vt'tt'rans Memorial Admissions- Loretta Tiemeyer, Middlepon. · · Discharges- Virgil Dill. Matilda R.lwley. Ruth McElroy. • mostly cloudy. Low near Winds !10Udlwes11U to 00 mph. Chance of rain 00 ~nt. Thursday, mostty cloudy with a slight chWJ.., of showers. IDgll near GO. <;hante of ram :ll per cent. · Race helped Celeste finances, returns show ·49 4 ROLL 845 PICK-4 3601 e BUFFERII 100 TABLETS Meigs Count y Emergency Medi· cal Services reports three calls . Monday. Rutland at 10:29 a.m. to Star Hall Road for Maxine Hobbs to Holzer Medical Center; Pomeroy at 10:50 a.m. to Pomeroy .Health Care Center for Edith Teaford to Veterans Memorial Hospital: Rutland at 1:04 p.m. to Ohio 325 for Mary Alice Riggs to Veterans Memorial Hospit al. Daily Numher .. ' EITR. S'fiiUITH I Emergency runs Ohio Lo~tery .' ' .. . BELPRE - Belpre pollee report a chemical s pill early this mom!ng from the Du Pont Plant at Washington & !tom, W.Va .. het\'leen Parkersburg and Washington, W.Va. . A pollee department spokesman said they received a call alx>ut 8:48a.m. that a small amount of 1\vdroehlorlc acid had leaked Int o the Ohio River from Dupont and )lias ITDving toward the Belpre area at about one mile per hour. · As a precaut ionary measure, some families In the Porterfield area were evacuated, althoug-h authori ties do not feel there is any real . threa t to human safety. The acid, which ca uses a heavy gas, will affect lower areas next to · · the river more than higher elevations. The Ohio Highway Patrol, the West VlrgiQia State Pollee and the Washington County Sheriff's Depa rtment coordin ated effort s to contain the splll which wUI ,. hecome . diluted as It b'avels down river: . , ~ -·' -· .... . . .,., "members of the U.S. advisers In El Salvador. He said the cards were Issued J uly 28 and explr~ in January. Calderon displayed the two cards ·at a news conference but their authenticity could not be verified. Calderon said he could not establish whether any of the crew was In act ive mil itary service. • Nicaraguan officials said the C-123 transport plane shot down . Sunday was on a CIA mission to ferry weapons an.d other supplies from Ell Salvador to U.S.-backed Cont ras fight ing to topple thf' leftist Nicaraguan government. U.S. offi. clals In Washington and El Salva dor denied any connection with the plane. Calderon, mil itary chh!f In the region where the plane went do\\oTl, said the night left Ilopango air base in E l Salvador. Oew down Nlcara· gua'sPaclflc Coast and crossed Into sout hem Nicaragua fi·om Cnsta Thesday there had heen two or three unscheduled nights a week from the airport in the past tllree weeks. The sources said Ire planes came Int o restricted area s of the military airport. picked up cargo and left. gl'Ou ~" FUca. " I have heard the j:ianes flew for the Cbntras, and I think it is very possible that night took off from here, an d one ol tre planes we saw here was the one shot down," one . source said. Bot h said they saw Americans wit h the planes. ' A Salvadoran military spokes· man said: "The plane is not ours. We do not la!ow were It comes from.'' Btt two sou rces at El Salvador's Ilopango military airport .said ... ------------·--.,.....--~'------~~-~·~~--~·• - ~- At the news conference in Managua Thesday night , tl:>" aap· live Amerlcan, lookJng dazed and flu shed, was brought before a · microphone b.Y Nicaraguan off!. clals' to speak to reporters. "My name Is Eugene Hasen !us, I come from Marinette. Wis. I was captured yesterday in southern Nicaragua," he said. J;lut tlle captive, dressed In a soiled ljue shirt an d jeans, . sa lei noHling else befo re being escorted away by army officials. fje wa~ not allowed to answer questions. . '. ·~-:- • ""?~'• - ~ ,-. ":" ,..-_ -·- • ·. CAPTURED - Eua"ene Hasenlis, left, of Marinette, ms .. Is taken by Salidlnlsta Army CINI!ortl lhrou(lh . a junpe terrain m !IOUthl!m • Nicaragua, 211 rnDes nonh of the Cu!&a Rlau~ bOrder. Hll!lellfus w"'' •· c~red when the C-123 carso piUiehe was ftyln gln w11.~ shot down by : Sandlnlsta Army soldiers. (UPI) . 1 •• - ·- r -- - - • • · .~ �,o • ' ~. ~~~~~~~~~~::::::::;:::~:::;~~·~~--~~o~me·::r~o·v;:M~id~d;';~~rt·.:. ~·O~h~;:----:;~~;-~~~~--~~-Th~e=D~a=il~y-Se-,ntiin~eni;-P~~e~3-·· ;ednesday, October 8, 1986 Commen Oc.tober Scoreboard ... The ·Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio . DEVMED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA - ~~ tllm~ ~._......,M"'eoc:lo=o ' ~v . RO"ERT L. WINGETI' Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/Controller BOB HOEFIJCH General Manager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor AMEMBER dl The United Press International, Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Pobllshers Association. LE1TERS OF' OPINION are welcome . They"shookl be less than DJ words long. AJllctters are subject to editing and rl'llst be,stgned wJth name, address and telephone number. No unslgno::l letters wUI be published. Letters should be-In good taste, addressing issues, not persooalltles. Letter to the Editor A strong round of It's not every day in this world you can open the newspaper and find something NICE said about someone. If this Jetter is printed', and I hope it will he, there are some very nice people right here in our own community I'd like to give a great big thanks ... First of all, thank you Bob, for you'r notation in your column Wednesday Night about Mrs. Veda Davis. Bob knew about the American Legion Auxiliary UniT No. 39 Fall Conference scheduled to be held in Pomeroy, October, 2, 19!*>. for I approached him the day before for some news covPrage and pictures. which I got ... THANKS ... If you didn't read Bob's column that night (and who doesn't read if?) The Drew Webster Unit·No. :~. Pomeroy. hosted the 8th District Fall Conference here in Pomeroy Thursday. October 2nd. That was the first conference held in Pomeroy since 197U when the late Carrie Neutzling was Rth District Presiclent. We were honored; ta have a State Department President. Mrs. Iris Shields as guest speaker. The Unit cannot remember even having a .State Department President in Pomeroy. Also our own 8th District President, ' Mrs. Ca therine Curl. Mrs. Mary Moose, third person on ' the Department Americanism Committee. The five 8th District Cljalrperson. Veteran's Affairs, Alflerlcanism. Children & .Youth. C6rnmunll y Se1vice. Junior Acllvity> Mrs. Veda Davis is The ALA rCj)iescntatlvc. Five Past 8th District Presidents, Mrs. Helen Hamp· son, Lorrene Sn ider, · Florrnce Richards. Louise Stewart and Jean C~rr . And last but not least the IJJ fine ladies from District 8 that attended the conference. As President of Unit 39. it takes a lot of hard work and dedication to host a conference such as this one. The work starts months ahead of time, the day of The co nference that swrts at 10:00 A.M. for the gui'St. the uniT starts at 7:00 A.M. that morning, and also The night before, I'm:Only the figure head but IT takes the efforts of the members and til• committr<'S to makC' 1he conferrnce a huge sucress. which This ooe was. My many !hanks go to the following people: Mr. Bruce Reed, President of Pomeroy VUiage Council. for welcoming these bvel,v ladies to Pomcro.v. Mr. Mickey Williams. rep resentalive from Post No. 39, for having thewelcomeandthe greetings from the :Post. These 1wo fine gentlemen took 1imc out of Their busy ~hedulc to bC with us. THANKS ... To my Junior Auxllla1y, who I mighl add were let ou t of sehool to participate as the ser~ant-a t -arms and l'Oior bearers. Thanks go to the schhol officials for letting this be JXlSSible a'nd understanding that the LeiiJon stands for "God and coqritry." Td my past Unit Presidents Iva Powt'll, who · stepped In for Veda Davis. wto had tak<>n RI and Is In Hol7"'r Hosoital. as chaplain , Pearl than~ Knapp for ·helping with the tables and In the kitchen. Mrs. Davis and Miss Irma Smith always take care of UJe decoratiln for the tables at any affair the Unit has. We reaUy mlssro Mrs. Davis tha t day, and I know she was looking forward to the event ... THANKS. · To the past 8th District .Junior Presfdent, Robin Campbeil, now a senbr member, for stepping in br the recording secrelary THANKS. I might add Veda Davis has been active In the Auxiliary and the Junior Auxiliary for m111y years, and soo would have been very proud of her )lniors as I was. To Cat herine. Welsh, for the registration and greeting and the clean-up ... THANKS. To Feeney-Bennet Post 128 for the loan of 100 chairs ... THANKS, To John Fultz for the use <i lis lot fo1· parking cars from wl of town ... TIIANKS. To my, first and seco nd vice presidents. 'Kall!Y Pullins and Mildred Hudson, for being Chairperson of t.he ConferrnC£> .. . THANKS. A very special thanks , to my sister. Janef Jenkins. for all her help that she gave me for this conference- ... THANKS. When we had sickness. some of thl!se prople stepped in and helped out, and I can only say I appreciate each and every one of them . There Is another special person. I'd Uke to mentiln. This pe-son is the one who stays in the back ground, ooes the task that has to lr done. and n!'ller seemoo to be mentilncd. These tasks included st'l'lngthe hall was ready. t.ables set up for the ladles, transporting chairs toand from Feenev-Bennc11 No. 1:!8, and running e~rands , for the final touches. and also hc>lped with the worst job. the clean-up. This person has been a dedicated memlrr<i the> Post No. 39. serving two .vcars as the> Post Commander. and is a life time llll'mber. This wou ld be my husband. GE-rald Rought. Pomero~· Pollel' Chief ... I thank you verv much for all >'Our help you ~ave me duri ng and af~er the conference. If I've missed anyonE' I apdogiz<'. My deepest thanks WJ to eac h and every one of you. We had an outstanding confNmcc and I was very proud of my Unit. There are might>· fine prop!<' he1·e in our small community and They all pull togeth('r and mak e everyone feel welcome ~re at Pomerov. We may b<' a small VillagC' . but WE EXTEND THE BIGGEST WELCOME IN TH E WORLD. Now Bob. I'm off to Disney World with my five grand-children That's what keeps you· yw ng ... do keep.smiling. Thanks for everythi ng. Ellen Rought Pres idem of Unit No. 39 Drew Webster American legion Auxiliary Pomeroy, Ohio Today in history T~y IS Wednesday, Oct. 8, the 2l!lst day of 1986 with 84 to bUow. Tile moon is moving toward its first quarter. . 'There is no morning star. · 'The evening stars are Mercury, Venus, Mars, Jupiter and Saturn. 'fhose bom on this date are under the sign of Ubra . They Include automobile Inventor James Duryea In !Bffi, World War I flying ace Eddie RJckenbacker in 1890. Argentine dictator Juan Peron In 1895, travel guide autoor Temple Hornaday Fielding In 1913, Jioneering South Alr!can heart-transplant surgeon Dr. Christiaan Barnard In 1922 (age 64), actor David Carradlne In 19li (age 00), civU rtghts leader Jesse Jackson In 1941 (age 45). and comic actor Chevy Chase in 1943 (age 43). On this date In history: . 1n 1871, the Great Chicago Fire started. It destroyed more than 17;o:xl buildings, killed more than llO people andl~t OO,OXl homeless. That same day, a forest fire began at Pesht]8o, Wis., eventu&!ly burnlpg some RJO square rn11es and k!Uing about 1,100 people. 1n 1918, 'Sgt. Alvin York c:i Ten!ftsee became a W~rld War I rero by slngle--handedly captlll'q a hW ll France's Arplle ~oi'I!Bt. kiWIIa ~ enemy soldlers and caplllrlng 132 othe11. 1n 1919, Congress passed the Volstead A.ct, p-ohlb!t!ng tile sale or cotisumpt!on of alcoholic beveraee;.· lh 1942 the first cciltlMaeat d. World War II WAVES - Women . AP!i>Inted for Vountary Emergency Servkle - bepn naval training at Smith College in Massachus«ts. Athought for the day: Spanish plillosopher Geofa!! Santayana said, "The young man who has not wept Is a savage, and tli ,dd man who'W!Unot laugh Is a fool." . , ·' ' . important Is that Nicholas Danlloff has been freed , superpower tensions rrouced (see page8A)." Page 8A tells us exactly what we would expect to hear. Danlloff is free, Isn't . he. and walin't that the'point? ... The great engines of nuclear reconclliation are relubrlcated and we are headro for a summit conference, and Isn't that the main point? It Is both easy and self-gratifying to lean back and say:' Ronald Reagan should have . called up .Gorbachev and said , to ' him, "Gorby. I'm going to tum off all the pho~s between the United States and the Soviet Union until the White House guard tells me that Nick Danlloff is at the gate, waiting tosee me. We'll talk again after that happens. Meanwhile, any commun: icalion from you 1vlll he returned unopened. " There Is such a nice feel just thinking about such a communica- lion: bust most Americans know that no president who behaved in that way Would remain president for very long. Why? Simple. The enticements of worlg pea~;e are worth more than the V!ndica.tion o{ Nick Dantloff. There Isn't . very much point In denying this, because · it Is flat-out , true. The residual frustration lieS less in lhe knowledge that lfe are going to the bargaining table to deal with thugs for whom Nick Dantloffs are mere ciphers - we knew we wruld need to oo this - than in knowing that there Is no likelihood of a change In foreign policy so !uQdamental as to bring about a genuine change in Soviet behavior. Va~l')' oo-or-dle pressures against &lviet Union, activated not un ·u'"' eve of scheduled summit co~eren, ces. hut in iazy summer afterroons In July. when nolxldY is thinking about anything very much except , · maybe, Black Sea vac~tions and : Disneyland. II IS then, and the month after Ul at, that we nred to hammer home our JXllnts. What are '·I they? . -Well, you can't get away with j;f. ~ '](Ullng an American soldier b tll! ~t · line of duty without an apology and ,(\1: compensation. ,,..._ ··: l . -No yru can 't shoot down ~'t.,·· . · ' planes wlth out an apol· ~: l t· passenger ' " . · "" ogy. compensation and asrurances ! ~:: . that tt won't happen again. , ,,.,... . · ·- No, no, no, you can't cheat on ;,,:; treaties. Abide by the promises ;,~i given at Helsinki, or WI' declare 11 .-.,:• null and void, as also the aecompan- -~ : ylng recognition of territorial rtghts · 1 ::~ · you lay claim to after World War II. :' : No, you can't che~t on SALT II. ~~~· : which you have been doing, without automatically trigger-Ing the trea- f'· ty's rescission. No no no oo, you, 1 z~ . can't buDd that radar station In ct .: Siberia in defiance ·of the ABM :,:-;. : Treaty without having thei!Pntica! .1!: ;; effeet: automatic rescission· at this ·:; end. And that goes for the chemical • warfare treaties you have violated ). : In Afghanistan and in Cambodia: .: :·i: They are null and void, as far as we · :-::= : are concerned . , !~ ·~ . WASHINGTON - The Justice Department quieTly killed an FBI Investigation of a federal official . txecause it would dam~>te her credibilily as the star witness in a civU suit the department was d~frnding. The official is Kathleen Peroff. a former project di reclO I' at the Housing and Urban Dcvelopmenl Department. She was in charge·of the controversial 19ll4 study Thai claimrd thC're wc>re only 350.000 homeless people in the country. We bmke 1 ~ st mv that the study's methodology was queslionable and the rstimat e far ioo low. The Commu nit;· for Creal ive No n-Violence. a Washington-based ad,·ocacy group for the homeless, filed a civ il suit against HUD tostop disnibulion of the report. The suit has \'Cl to co me to trial, wit h The .Justice Department's civil di\'ision defending HUD's position - and Peroff as the government 's star wiln r~s . . MPanwhile. CCNV filed cha rl'{'s with the Justice Depanment claiming that Peroff had committed perjury in testimony before Congress and in sworn · deposi!ions taJ<en for the civ il suit. the charge s were eventually referred to Assist ant Allorney General Harry R Bcn n~r. chief of the department's Trial and grand jury section. · An FBI agent was sent to interview Perof!. Short ly after that , Benner dropped the Peroff investigat ion. In an internal Justice Department memo we'veobtainro . he explain !XI why . Pero!f "became very upset about being questioned by an FBI agent ," Bennet wrute. Then Benner wa s contactro by Royce Lamberth. the assistam attorney general of the civil divl<lon who 'was in c har~ of defending . Peroff' s study of the homeless agai nst CCNV. Lamberth told Benner the FBI investigation "was creating an appearance that we did not believe" Peroff. accordihg to the memo. This would damage her Solon 4~ . 00; 5. (lif') Sylvania North\·hw and l\laumCI', 39.110 cath; 7. (tic) ·Olmsted Fall.o~ and Tiffin foiumhlan. :l-1 .00 each . Re~~tlon 1 ' I. ' 0NI1•r M.OO; :!. Stt•Uhi•nvllh• .i . ; ' ('olumhu!l J\.llfnln .f-1 ..10; 1. V cenl Warrt• n ROC): :;. Colum ~>~ DfSall"'l U .l'iO; li. CialllpoIIN -12. ; 1. Lo)f;an :rt.50: H. llil') \\'atkins 1\oh•rnorlal and foiumhu!'i t' ranklin H(olght.o,;, ltli.lln j'UI·h. . credibility in the civil suit. the · that the decision to drop the Peroff memo explained. investigation was "flawed or tainted ." The judges might have • "Eventually, the message was ruiC\1 differently if they had known •• relay<'d to me that the U.S. allorney of Lamberth's intervention. as )' did not want the author tPeroffl described In Benner's (nternal ) interviewed." Benner wrote. So he memo. Lamberth told our associate :li , dropped the FBI Investigation, .. · 1.- ' which had been recommended by a Stewart Harris the reason he -~::subordinate who said the interview intervened In Benner's lnvestiga- f~'.l •Stould be conducted even !tough tlon of Peroff was that it wouk:I ~· ~ there was no "evidence of duplicate the interviews already · •-Y. · crlminali ty ." conducted by his civil diviSion ·. ·" Susp<'Ctlng something fishy. attorneys. Asked how he could be '~ ·,' CCNV's attorney. Mark Venuti,· objective about a criminal Invest!- .' ,:• asked for a court hearing on the galion of his own witness ·and the r.; JXlSS!billty of collusion between the author of the study be was 'i· · Justice Department's criminal anti defending, Lamberth said: civil divisions. At the hearin g, the "That's why we're not hired ,·, · government · assured the three- guns . We have an underlying ; ·; · judge panel that the Justice obligation to the United States to see Departmeni is "rop:rpartrneD!al,_. that ju stice L~ done. We have a '1"' · !zed." It has "di!ferC'nt di visions broader responsibility" th an !hat look at clv Uruits as qlposed to simply defending Peroff's study. t·he possibilities of criminal investiCCNV's attorney dO<'S n't buy ·- · gations," the government claimed. this. Lamberth. he said. "is a hired ' r The judges ·agreed, and JXlintoo· gun fo r HUD." ,. ' out that CCNV have failed to show t 'ilic. -- -.~i 1\tarlan :!. Urkma -17.00; :J, Kcltt'rlng • many's associatio n with NATOand'l~~ ITs own considerable milltaryestab· :li;: 1 lishment. the argument goes .. all · f · offer no real protection from attack. i;l , On the contrary, they InviTe U. ,t, . Presumably, this goes for the IJJ·•', siren s too - all 67.000 of tl~m. by ·." official count. '" ' ;ll•' r....... ,' ~:~[>,,r,• · Berry's World •'I . : ' ',, •• . ..•·. ~ ,,, t:- .~ . TulaMISt~lu . t '· ' l'll .. .JARED SHEETS 6-0. 178-Pound Sophomore Center ' h. . ll:mfnrcl -:- Trtldl'(l ..1.-.pt•ndt•cl rlt•ft'fl..,.' ll \:111 llark l'ah·rMm In ( 'alg:tr,\ for rtr.::ht wln~ot Y\ '"' fnurtt •:tu . i\ t•w ·h·r ..,.•;r - ;\!'1.-..ignt'<l ~;mdlc· ( 'ralt.:: llilllnJ.,1on :rnd. tMt'll .... ' IUt' ll U11n l)ic~ll ' llt •, .\I:UI lti 'Jllll•• and r;llrllil· :\lark In l\1iilllt ' of .\Ill •. lishin g Companv tMu ltjm('[)lu. Inc., Pomeroy . Ohio 45769 , Pri. 992·2156. Se· cond class postage pa ld at Poml'roy., Ohio. l"hllad t•ltlhia - .\!'t'iiKnt-d dt•ft" · ~~·m t• u .JI'ff l'h yc· lu1tll anti .\llli.t• Stl}lht•r,. hi Jle• rs he·~· nr i\111. and re•lumt-d h•fl wing fil111 SI'Uhrnokt• tu Pt•lf•riHirfltiKh 11f tiM• ()ntnrln l.t•agw•. l'ill."ihu rgh - St'lll ll'f t ~-•• Jt Tro.\' I.I IIIi' ~' a nd c·t•n It•r .Jim Md:t'UIII{h It! Balll~nun· nf J\IU •• !>tt . l .t~t li!'l- ,\ ssll{neod ilt•ff•nM 'III IItl Shu~ n En1ns ill P1'f1rla uiiiO•. \\' IL,.hin glllll - St•nt goalh·ndt·r Hnh ~Jason IH Hinl{h :unl un of .\111 .. Soe•t•t•r ~ f 'antun (t\IS,\ )- SiKIWtl furnurrl , ,\ rt Kranwr , Chit·:tf.:' O r,\IS,\ ) - Slg•u~l for. ~· ard Sn l\ adtJ I' \ 'ult'lld:t . IAmls\'ilit • (1\ISt\ 1- Sl~:nt'fl mid· li1;ldt•rs U:1 \'ill fo"t•rnumlt,'/. ·: md Ka rl in !\oluraht•l, tkf t'llrlt•r C':1lr•h Sur! :nul furward !\ltllst• Su rl. ~IJ."il , ~anwtl ,Jolll ( irlrfin assl!>~t:&nl dirt• t·tor uf t·n!1111\11 nk:Uitlns. !\Unneosntn - ~iJ:;nt,l ~o:uaikt't'IH'r f:nt.u UIPt'flt · .uul dt•ft,dt•r Kt•n fo' nKI 'r l~· lu ·2· ~· t•a r t•cmtrat·l"i . Membl'r : United Pr(ISs.lnternat lo na l, Inlan d D ally Press Assoclal lon and th£' Ohio N(lwspa prr Association. Nar ion a 1 Advcrllstng R£>prl'SPntat!vl'. Br~nharn Nl"...'spapcr Sal('S . 733 Third Av('nue , N!'w York. NE>w York 10017. · POST'MASfER : Send addrl'SS changf'S to Thl' Dally· Sentinel. 111 Court St .. Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Motor Route OnC' WC'f'k ...... ........ ...... ...... ,........ $1 .25 On£' Month .... .... .......................$5.4!; .. .......... .... $65.00 WC'Ck . available. HUEYEASON G-0 169-Pound · ScniorTB Was higtnn - 'rradj'll m... igne,l whh• r; •t'l'i\l'r \\'allt•r .\ lurray In lntll :m apt~i~"> fur a ~·t ·mul -ruund IUXi tlr:afl C'ltoit·t•. ' lind'''' .· llt• lroil - :\t-ttllirt-d ri,l{ht wi n~: Hit· ~·ilin,lt frum lluffal u Sj~t l't... fur Published (Ivery art(lrnoon, Monda y th rou.Q:h Friday. 111 Court Sl. , Po· mcr oy, Ohio, by rhe Ohio Vallf'y Pub- , .. ....' • Six ineligible 'I, 1\kDonuld 33.6-1: 2. Rrdllant Buck eye North 29.00: :t Dalhm tuO; -1 ..Fairport Harhor 2:4.50; 3t ~tie) · Mogadore• und Prnin~lu \\'oodrldg c, 2UIO each: i. fU)'tt · hoKU Heights , tl.31l: , K. South Amherst 21.00. Reg ion IX 1. Tiffin Calvert at.OO: 2. Sycamorl' Mohu."·k 21!1.00: :t ,\ye•r"'VIII e 'tUO; .J. (tit•) Elmon' \\·o odmorr und D elph~ ·h·ffer· soo , 23.00 l'aLfl: 8. Fo.~ torla St. \\'t•ndelln 21.511: 7. Mt•Cu mh !J.r.l; H. Frt•montSt..Joseph IM.OO. Region 19 1. Portsmouth Notrt• Oumr 30.!\0: :!. 8 {'rne Union :IO.IMI : :1. Pm111mouth Easl ZM.OO: t c:ruok~ · vlllt• 26.30: :i. Ct•nterhurg ~.40; 6. East Knn:.: ~.30; 7. Nrwurk ('ulhollc !J.50; !1. Bellairr St. ,Jnhn t i.OO. Rl•li(ion ~ I, Clndnnatl Country Day 26.:L5: :t" 'llliarnshu rg 23.00: :t. (ti{') St . Henry qnd Twin V11lll']' south, t~ . :;o mth: J.Nl'W 8rl'· me'fl 17.00; 6. Ot>Grllff IUnr !>~ldt• 16.M; 7. Fairhanlui 1.011 ; K. :\tln~t er Foolh<~ll !USPS 14~9tlll No subscriptions by mall permlltM In areas where home carri er service is 1' .. ' V 17 1\anML" ( 'It~ ~ l"ht<'t'll olfe•nsin tu cli.lt• Oa\·id Lull'. on lnjurt•d l'l'."it•r\'t': rt ·-slgnt'tl frt•t•a'-'l'Ot nffc•n· sh·•• line•man Matl Mnran. \'t•w Engla n1l - " 'al\t'd lint ·· h;ui.:..r Ha n"all Scnlh)· frnrn ln j un•d rt '"t'f\'t'. .\ "\' . Jt•l!>~ - ltt•h•a !>~t'd t·urn;•rh;u·k O:wlin :\lullt•n . Plltshurgh - Phu·t'tl nmninL( ln1t·k J)a,·id Hu gh•s 1111 in,ltm·d n~• ·rn• : ,.ignt'Cl dt•ft •tl!>~l\ I' hat·k l.up• • San dll'l.. St. l.nuio,; - Rt •I;•:ISt'll punt.or E\ ;tn .\raposlalh.is: "IJrnt-d frt•t• :.~;ml Pllllh•r (ire'){ ('all•r , S:m 1-' nu•dst·n - \hi\ t•d dt'f111 · ..,jn t•fHI Umni.... llarl'i .. un : rt '· Si~ DI ' II IICISI' ,~.t uard :\lunu A Division of Multimedia, Inc. t"'' ~t·: 1 • 13 w..ks ................... ........ ....... 117.29 16 Weeks ..... .... .. ..... ... ,............. . $34 .~ 52 Weeko ...... .... .................. .. .... 166. Outside Melga Count)' 13 Weeks .......................... ... .... 118.20 26 WI'Cks ....... ,........... ........ .. ..... 135.10 52 Weeks ................ , .. ........ ...... . $67.60 Moran initiated his blazing charge early, taking the lead from early leader Buck Simmons on the ninth lap. That duo ball led It rut br several laps, until "Black Jack" Boggs gave Moran an early scare. Running rose-to-tall for nearly twenty laps. the two chauffers engaged In a torrid battle, reminisce nt of the old 'thunder-andlightning' days as !:9th threaded tbelr way through traffic at a blistering pace. Several spins tlghlened the field in the firs! twenty laps, rut things reaUy became hectic on lap 21 when Ben Hess slammoo hard Into the fourth tum wall and was na!lro ~a hard-charging Davey Johnson. Both drivers. were uninjured but their cars were destroyed for the night. The red flag allow"!l several drivers to make adjustments and necessary tire changes, however. Moran merely r~ueled as he stayed with his orli;inal setup. Moran finally stook Boggs in traffic as he was out In front all alone u'ntii Jeff PurviS challenged on lap 74. Purvis .. in tot JNrsult, pulled wlt.hin striking distano> of Moran, but the Ohio driver's torrid pace was too much. Rounding out the top tm were Moran . Purvis, Boggs; Larry Moore, Joe Meadows, Rodney Franklin, Buck Simmons, Boli Weaving, RandY Boggs, and Ray Cuss, Jr. Wade Knowles, Krls Pat. ~rson , Mike Duvall, Steve Francis, Mike · Balzano, Gibby Steinhouse, Dick Potts. John Lawhorn. Larry PhU , e,31 JACKSON PME · RT." WEST -~oWol. BARIO'l!N MATINEES SATUROAY I SUNDAY • ALL SEATS 12.50 AOH!SSION EVERY tuESDAY SUO OCTOBER 3 tllru I FRIDAY thru . I;lrad Doty in the Marks-Keppl, cr VIrginia appearance of the year. Gambler powered to a quick lead over Charlie Flrsller, then took the high groove to hold off cha!Ienges from Rick ·Ungar In the Bill Sloan car. Two caulions slowed the blisterIng · action , a waH-smacking Incident by Scott Priester, and an oil fire in Joey. Allen's #98. , Rounding out the IDp ten were · Doty, Ungar, Hewitt. Kerry Norris. Mike Zeiter. Art Wendt. Jeff Schrum, Kevin Thomas, Dave Dickson, and Scott Priester. Charlie Fisher and Arthur Wendt were the heat winners, Mike Latsch an,d George Prosser suffered mechanical difficulties .In warm-ups and were unable to run. Following are the ·romplete results of the World Dirt Race of Champions program. WORLD DIRT RACE OF CIL\MPIONS "lOll" Donnlr Moran . Jeff Purvl<t .•fo rk &J~~. Larrv Moor('. Joe Mrodows, Rodn~ Frank· lin Buck Simmons , Bob Wcar !n~. Randy Bo~s. Ray Cuss.. Jr., Wade KnCM'Ies. Krls Pa"erson, Mike Duvall, SlevC> Francts, Mik(' Balzano. Gibby StelnhoUSP, Dick Pons. John Lawhorn , Larry Phillips. Carl Collins. Eddir CarriC'r, KE.>vln Gundaker, Ern Ht'5s, ~vey Johnson, F\lirrl(lr Lance. DPnney ChamiX>r, la in . Harold Redman, Mark Banal. Billy Mover. and Delmas Conel y. , RACE OF CHAMPIOI<S SPRINI' FEATURE Brad Doty, Rick Ungar, Jack H('INIII. Mike 7..ct ter Arf Weridt, Jeff Schrum. Kevin Thom8s. Davc:iOickson . Scott Priester. Chuck Ward, Charli e Fls~. Dave Fisher, Jory Allm . Cror~(' Prnc;.c;er, Mik<' La!Sf.'h. FREE EDUCAnONAL SEMINAR •• It Pays To Adver-tise PORTABLE ELEaRIC HEATERS . PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL Cafeteria/Dining Room "A MORE AC11VE LfESTYLE: ABASIC hiED" CALL PICKEN's HARDWARE. TUESDAY, OCT, 14, 992 ..2156 KERO-SUN-TOYOSTOVE-KEROSENE HEATERS MASON, WV THURS DAY ~ lips and Carl Collins filled the next ten JXlSitions. · A.warm welcome was given tqe sprint car division In Its first West YARD S'Alf FRI., OCT. 10 FROM 10 TO 4 ARVIN AND MARKEE ,. STEVE TRACY 6-2 liB-Pound .Junior Guard ~f;jjjjj~==::Jiiiiiiiiiiiiii[:=;::::i:;iiiiiii=:=::iiiiiiiiiiiii=:=:~ Bright Gift Ideas At Beautiful Savings Now you can wrap up karot gold jewelry for Christmas giving at very special prices. We have a wide · . selection of neckchains, bracelets. rings, pins, watches and earrings on sale. Come in today and let us show you just how beautiful savings can be! ' USE OUR LAY·A.·WAY PLAN ALL DIA D SETS 25°/o OFF lEFT HOUSE lllfe POSI CJFKE II By ' 5-8, I26-Pound Freslumw Center Senkir Center BULLETIN BOARD EATERS-........,- ' JIMMY DURST CINCINNATI (UPir' - Six of the University of Cincinnati's seven freshman basketball recruits will not he eligible to play during the 1986-87 season under the NCAA's new ellgibUity requirements. Cincinnati mach Tony Yates said Thesday the six inellglble players were 6-foot-6 lilrward llluls Banks . of Camden. N.J.: 5-foot-11 guard Elnardo Givens of Lexington, Ky.; 6-foot-8 center Keith Starks of Cincinnati: and 6-foot-1 guard , . Terrell Jackson, 6-foot-6 forward ·, L.evertls Robinson and 6-foot-8 , center Kevin Williams, all of Chicago. Yates said all six have mrolled at the university this year, but none of ., the six I~ receiving an athletic· . , relalro grant-in-ald. tlus allowing each four years of eligllility. A university SJXlkesman said . each of the 'six had !J)netlrough the university's student financial aid . . office ...:. an office open to all students and rot mnnected with . athletic funding- to receive loans l!l'alllts to help remain In schooL Announce r~ults of World Dirt Race of Champions HOUSE OVERROWING? CLEAN UP WITH CLASSIFIED ADS • Mall Subscriptions Inside Melp Count)' "Speaking of ICELAfVD, I can 'I find my long underwBBrl" · JASON BUSH iHl, 2J.8.Pound ·' foll£'gl' Tile Daily Sentinel Subsr rlbrrs not dl>slr lng to pay the car · rler mav rPmit in adv anct' dir('Ct to The Daliv Senl !n f'l on a3. Gor 12 momh tests . crrolt w!H be given carri£'r each ' : ~2·~~s~~n~~~~:~~s~~~~~~ seasOn with one' of the four highest to qualify for the j:iayoffs. Meigs travels to Vinton County Friday 1D coUide with the VIkings. In Division rv. Region 15. new Southern Valley Athletic Conference memher Qak Hillis _rated at a tie for lOth with Barnesville. The Oaks, 5-l, were rated ninth t~ weeks ago but fell wt of the top 10 last week. They knocked off &Juthern 22-6 Friday. · . C'lnl'innati - Six fr~ • shnwn has· kl'thull pla~·Ns ~· pn• dt•t·.lltrL'II aj•adt •mh:ull\' lnt>llgihlt• fur tin• 19S6·K< st•IL"iOn: I..nui s Ranks. F:l· nurdo Gl\'t•ns, KPilh Starks. Tc·rrj•Jl ·hu-kson, Lt•vf'rti."' Hohlnson and Kt'\'in M'llllam s. ' ~laryhmd - ,\lhh•tit· · DirN·tor Olck ()ull n•slgnro, t•ffet'tl\·e Nm·. I, t o hl•j·unw ad\•Lo,;c•r to till' uni\'t•ulty C'lmm·t•ll(.r: fharh~ Sltub, , ·itt• l'ham·t•llor f11r ad minis· lrall\'1' :tfralrs, l't•pJiH 'e'!'l ))ull. SINGLE COPY PRICE Da ll:v ........... .......... .. .......... 25 Cl•n ls " • Portsmouth West a 16-0 victim cl · GAHS two weeks· 1ago 1o held In Dlsteady lsi with the No. 4 JXlS t n v on III, Region 12. · · ' The Marauders remained fourth in their regio n with a li-0 thumping of Nelsonvllle-York Friday. Meigs, Ra."i kl'thull 1\'BJ\ - .\nnoun cl>d t9IUI ,\II- Slar G11mc will ht• phl)'l'd In C'hlca"'o. 1. Bt>llevu<' .. t.50: 2. Napolt'Gn H.!ill : 3. BI'J'an :t6.511 : •· Etyrla ('alhollc ~.liO; a. Van Wert ~.00; 6. ( tit•) Uppt•r San dusky and Olwrlln. 21.00 t•:ttfl: H. (tit>) Clyd4• tmd Oak Harhflr. 2a.ao •·u•!h. Re~:lon II • I. Jrunton i;i.OO; 2. Orn•llle• :19.:JO ; :t Sl. l1air1'lvUic :~tOO ; I . Pcut'll'o,' ' ~1e·lr.t1'1 :UI.OO; .t Lll'k n r.t Vnllt·~· : ~ :J.OO; ti. Canton ft•nlral Callllllc· :UUIO ; ; , 'lllnrn\•Uit• ~ht•rldun ~.00; }t. PrO<.·Ior\'illj• Fairhrnd :!:J.OU. Re•j:~;lon 1:! I. 1.11111• r.Uami :IH.JIO; '! , C.W E ;t7.~M1: .:. " 'ht•c'lt•rshurg ;17.110: ~ . l1 nrt smoulh M't•sl :12.00: :•• t.nga n Elm 2i . ~J41; 6, Lo\'••land :?7.110 : 7. \'orth Rt•nd Ta]:lor ~ . :ill: X. F..o.~11.-. t'l.!t.t Oi" is ion 1\' U••glon I:J I. J.lshnn' ,\nd••rson :il.fMI : ~ . (.cJU is\'illl•i\ttllinll."' :!ii.Ofl; :1. " 'lnd · On e Year...... ... · c·u:nof1. ., Greens see II. is to opt out of the · Easi-West confrontation ent !rely. a position that is not held q, the Croons alone. It has COrL~ioorable appeal to the left wing of the Social Democrat s. American nuclear weapons and troops in Germany. W,;t Ger- · BIISI' hllll ('lndnnati -Na med TonJ Pcrt.".t Reg ion 10 .. Meet the Meig.s . Marauders Transactions Alter t6.M: t.(tlf') Gulloo, f'in . clnnull Turpin and l.••mon· Monrot•, -l6.1Mt ea('h; <. \\'apak1•cta 41.00; H. U•hanon :IUIO. Dlv ~ion Ill Rel(ion 9 I. Garfirld Hflghts Trinity iiUlO; 2. \'oungslown IUoon ey iiO.'!t; a. flu..,;rin f'all.o,; Kcnl4on .f2.01J ; ..&. tUiron st . Vlnt·cnh"il. M11ry :JIUll; 5. ( 'amph ell Mt•m· ur1111 . :15.10 ; 6. (tic) Akron Mant!htoslt'r and Wlt'klllfc. :i-t c>a('h : K. fl e\'rland Or~ge :12 ..10. lack Anderson: & Dale 'VanAtta .~. · . I. a. 1 11.50, I . C'lndnnatl Purcell !J~. :l0 ; ' cases renovating World War II facilities. Still, the shelt ers rould accommodate only a small percen !age of the JXlPUlation. The ultimate effort of this type is an underground complex, some 15 miles routh of Bonn, dug w 1for key govC'rnment personnel. The press report s that tt consists of almost aJ mill'S of tunnels l ,<rn feet beneath the surface, stuffed with surviva l and communications equipment. The reports have to be taken at face value since the governmen t is not conducting public tours. It quickly denies, to~ver. that the complex, is a survival shelter for government leaders. on the order of Hitler's Berlin ru nker (an espe- . c!ally undesirable comparison for several reasons )..The official word Is that tt ll a command center for those negotiating their way out of a threatened conflict · and mass destruction. Whatever, the preparedness ef. fort leaves many, If rot most . Germans cold . It's a subject they would much rather not think about. And some who do think a bout it are strongly opposed to the whole business. Among lhe strongest opJXlnents are the Greens. who are neutralist, environmentally concerned and OPJXlSed to the political establish· ment. During a test last year In which · selected government and parliamentary officials were evacuated from the capital to the underground complex, the G-rens' represmtatlves r,t!usoo to pl ay. Party leaders said · the faclllty symboUzed, a "bunker mentality" in the muntry and fostered Illusions about nuclear war, The only real protectiOn, as the R e~lon Region X Test1ng, • .testing---------~· · • Don Graft~~ · ~~; GUMMERSBACH , West Germanv - Air raid sir(•ns sounck>d all over. West Germany · the other morning. They screamed in national unison twice- first at 10:05 and again at 10: l4. With typica I German effi . ciency. the blast wa s precisely on the dot in both instances. The alarm wasn 'l for real , of course. IT was a periodic test of the country's early warning 'vstem, and. according to the news" Jpers. was conduct'oo partly to test the . "technical reliability" of the equipment. IT didn't bring the country anywhere close to a halt. Everyone, wli h typical German concentration on the work In hand , went on with what they were doing. But, the screechln~ must have brought back, if fleetingly, some chUiing memories for an older generation that livro through the bombardment of World War II. · The alarm system, alongwlththe count ry's considerable contribution to NATO's miiltary forces, is part of preparedness for a war that most Germans lind unthinkable. It hils been taken for granted here that this would be the first point of attack and the first Cf'untry to be destroyed in an East-We..t war. r Nevertheless, the effort at c!vUlan defrnse Is .nnslderable. Prl· vate citizens anrl enterprises are encouraged to b Llld private she!ters, and goven ment funds are available for the puf1JOS€. Untypl · cally for German 1, official figures are not avallabl• , but something !Ike a mWlonsbeli !rsarethoughtto have been co~n ~te&> Maj or cities hav 'also taken steps to provide plbllc , helters. in some DIY~Ioh 1. fll•vel*'nd Rrntodldlm• 6UO: 2. " 'llloughh)' South litiill: :1. VPnnilion t6.00: -1 . -Your so-called diplomats in , ,America? Those permitted into '~: · New York will be the bare •'i . minimum required under 1M U.N. ~~· . Treaty. and we wUI be looking Into :L;. the advisability of mntinulng to-i-1,; offer our hospitality to !he Unitect'i{i. Nations In New York if you continue :_; to use it as a cent er for subversion.•;, • And yrur facllltles in Washington? ~~ You ·have six months in which to-.~~ lind different quarters, quarters ·''· that do not lend themselves to :f electronic penetration of lhe tele- ;, phone traffic of a free ;oc!ety. :;-;; _ Investigation stopped Rexlon 16 Mt•adowd11lr U.50. . Division II Re~lon 5 I. North fanion Homr('r Tl.:SO; ~. Bt•lolt M'e!it Brarich ts.OO: :t \' ouna· Nl~· n RaNI ~)l.OO ; · .t. \'ouni{Niown South -16.aO: 5. Grt>enshurg • GrN'fl -10.00; 6. Nordonla :16.00: 7. Ravt"nna :11.20; K. i\Mhtulmla Edkt•wood ;13.~0. . Rt•~~tlon 6 .•. f ' l" r I. VersWIJeM 57.~: 2. Coldwater ltl.511: 3. Spri!lxfleld Catholic 2~ . 30 : -t. U'P.St ,JrUrrson %UO: l\. (lie) flnctnnatl \\'yoming anCI A.rc~t.num, 21.00 eu11h; 1. l.imll Central Catholl<:, 20.00; 8, Du.ylon Oakwood J9.1!0. -IK.70; 7. Mlllord 48.00; K. Oayton ::£.: t.:h!s::_~w:ee:k~'s~.O;:o::,·_::::;_:;:::__::::.;:.,:=~:::.,;.;.;__,;_;-:_.;.;;,~,;;;,;,~:'""-.;;..___ ' Mdfadlz, 20.00 eaeh; tl,.JohnHtown Northrld~t· 19.00. Region 3 I. Worthington '72.50; 2. Toltodo Whitmer 69.~: 3. Toledo Central Cathollct6.00; -l. Chillicothe -t4.00: !\. Hie) Springfield North and Fr<!mont RoM, 42.30 each; 7. Llmu Sen.IOr t0.30; It Xenia 39;50, Re,;lon t 1. Cl'ntl•rvllle 67.00: 2. Cln cln· natl St. Xavl('r 6Ui0; 3. Dayton Ounhar, 53.3U; t . C1nclnnllll SorthWj'"t 3%.00; ~. Clndnnatl folt>rain 31.50; 6. Middlt>to~· n " 1 Athens Friday. GAHS. 6-0, travels to Vincent to tackle Warren .Local. who Is rated fourth in the Devtls' region. The Warriors, also 6-0, were rated Orst in the region last week. ~lpre 2&.00; 5. North Union ~.50: &: (tie) Amanda CleanTeek .4.00, ~ Athletic , Association state football ran. kings. The Biun- Devils·made their first entrance Into the computer ranking top 10 with. their 44-0 .victory .over t. 58~ 30: 5. Gahal,na Lincoln 57.00; 8. Gro'Veport-Madtson 5.3.50; i. Can. ton Timkm "".30; M. Sandu ~ky ' Because il iS a fundamental change tha 1 we need if we are to proceed In an orderly way . to consolidate a modus vivendi with the Soviet Union. But to do this requires sustained, unremitting. Arch hoT~ 21.1!8. · Region 11 i. Columhuo Hartley l'I.OO; Columbu8 Acaulerliy 36.00: Fredericktown 28.00; ' I. Clll,l'"' McKinley 10.1111: I. WeHiervUie North 64.00: 3. Au.r.t· ttnlown Fttch63.00:· t . Walsh.Jefiult - _. l ' ~ Region U Rittman 38.00; 2. Ldrilln Ch:anlew and Margaretta, 36.50' . f'Uch; .j, Huron 27.00; 5. Black RIYer 26.50: tl. 1\yon 24.00: 7. Colonel Crawford 23. 00; 8. Parma Padua t7.50; It W•rren Western Reserve 34.501 Region l & '1: I" . Gallla Academy fllgh School jumped up to. sixth in Division II, Region 7, while Meigs rema In eu "" fourth In Division III, Regio'lt n. in hj High Sch001 I. 110-511; 3. Lakewood St. Edward 11.30; ' 1. Maytleld $1.1111: 1. Cle•etand St. Jo,.ph 19,30: 8. WIU'ren Howland 49,00; 7. 4' ~:"f 22.70; 6. Colum hlana •.-13; 7, Gales Mills Hawkm 10.00: K. Toronto 19.50. COLUMBUS (UPI) - The top clghl teains In eath re~lon In thl!i week's Ohio HIRh Sctlool Athletic A!isoclatloo computerized lootiMII ratlnrs. 1be top four qualify for th e re.-looa! pla yoff8; · Dlvlsl,on I Reg)on I . 1. Berea 67.00; 2..Berett Midpark • . . ham 'l7.90; t . North Lima Sooth Rungt> 25.-10; 5. Orwell GriUid Computer Polls The haunting thesiS of · Jean, Francois Revel revisits us ever so regularly, sometimes almost unno-. tlceably, as when we permitted the communists In East Germany to murder Maj. Arihur Nicholson. an official of the U.S. Army doing his d.uty; sometimes melodramatically, as in the affaire Danlloff. What Jean-Franq:>Is Revel said, In his book. "How Democracies Perish." was that the democratic free world can't hope tow in against the totalitarian monolith because they have marbles we siinply do not have. If we had them, we would not be an open. parliamentary society, in which event. why would the fight he worth It in the first place? The Soviet Union had to win the DanUoff · business, and did so. Consider lhe mini-hepdllne in USA Today, whose success . is large ly attributable to its absolute dominance of the American Idiom. "In USA Today's opinion. what's ·Meigs,·Gallip~lis, Qak Hill in top.·l 0 in . Ohio High ·School grid colnp\lter ·ratings . 1986-.7:30 P.M. NOTHING .ELSE FEELS LIKE REAL GOLD · ·' �' ' ' -; -' Wednesday, Octo~r B. 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, October 8, 1986 ~~==~----~--~~~~~--~~--~~====== Ang~ls -top _Bosox_ 8-1 in AL opener By ~OBERTO DIAS UPI Sports Writer • BOS'I'CJN (UP! I - Mike Witt saved his mental lapses until Tuesday night's American League Championship Series opener was over. _ · Saying he was "not used to pitching headline games," Witt summed up his five-hit effllrt tllat led California to an 8-1 victory over Easton by concluding he had never hM a better game. Witt was then reminded he fashioned a perfect game over Texas Sept. 30; 1984. · "Oh, right," said the pitcher, who had a no-hitter until Wade Boggs -beat out an Infield hit with twoou 1in the sixth. "Make that this was the biggest game I've ever pitched." Wit t can be forgiven for being vague. Most visiting teams leave Fenway Park, where Boston was 51-30 this sea'son. wishing 1hey could petition the Supreme Conn. for a change of venue. "I'd lost twice here this year, " said Witt. 18-10 this season. "It's tough to play here and win here. I'm just excited we got off to a good start.'' HIGH FIVE -California's Ruppert Jones ( ~Is teammate Wally .Joyner wilh "high fives" ..,; he 'crosses home plate wlh Angels ·third nm during second inning of Tuesday's 1986 American League Playoff opener in Boston. The Angels won, 8-1. (UPI) 'Bean town' filled with fans from all parts ' The fact the Angels manhandled Red Sox ace right -hander Roge r Clemens supported Witt:~ efforts. . ''We beat his hard stuff.'.' said California Manager Gene Mauch, who is seeking the first pennant of his 25-year managerial career. " (But) 11 had no s~ia l significance. Roger Clemens dld not matter. "What did was tllat we got a win and have a chance to come out with two." Clemens, who said neither his sore right e lbow nor temperatures that dipped into the 41}; weN' , factors. had his worst effort ,of the season, allowing eight runs on 10 hits over 7 1-3 innings_ "I felt reasonably strong," said Clemens, who ended the regu Iar season with a 24-4 record that included three victories over the Angels. "The elbow felt fine. I just got hit hard andwasn't asshalll as I should've been_ Alter tllrowing so many (1441 pitches, I had to come ou t. "It's nice to get the fir~ t one (victory) out of the way a nd es~ially ' against a Cy Young pitcher lik_e Roger Clemens," said Downing , who highlighted California's four-run second Inning with a two-run double. "We gol &lme runs early and Mike Witt stood up and did a great job." Clemens threw 45 pitches In lbe ,second inning as he struck out !be side, ·but . California sand,wiched . four runs around the Strikeouts. Alter Clemens fanned Rob Wilfo ng a nd Dick Schofield swinglng to starttlle inning, his control faltered and he walked Bob Boone and Gary Pett is. Ruppert Jones then tined a 1- 2 pitch to center, scoring Boone and sending Pettis to third. Wally Joyner followed _with his second double of the game, seating Pettis and sending Jones to third. DoM1ing then doubled to left for a 4-0 lead CONFER ON MOUND - llclston hurler Roger Clemens (left) and before Reggie Jackson struck out. catcher IUch Gedman confer after Clemens gave up bur runs mthe The An!J!ls added an unearned opening game with the California Angels In the 191!6 AL Play!tf!; at run in the 1hfrd. Wilfong was safe at Fenway Park Tuesday night. (UI'I) first when shortstop Spike Owen thr<'lv away his grounder for an error, took second on Boone's siQgle -didn't hear from Jim Rice or Don and scored on Pettis's single to Baylor in this game; I:JJt there's right. The hit was Pettis's first In 10 always tomorrow." at-bats against Clemens this y~ar. In today's game. slated to start at Meanwhile, the 32,993 fan s that 3:05 p.m. ErYJ', California will send Windblown hair gets dry tnd filled Fenway Par k s!'l'med Kirk McCaskill (17-10, 3.31i 'ERA J ttngltd . Wear a sc8rf for protection . stricken by Witt's effort s. They against Boston's Bruce Hurst 03-8, •••••••••••• vour hands to a bedtime managed a moment of sa tisfaction 2.!ll). beMJty ·conditioning. Slather. on in the sixth inning~eii Owen McCaskill was 1-0 over the Red rich cre.m, up to your wr1st1. Don't forget nail beds. Weer cotton walked to end Witt 's string of Soxthis yearandhas oot allowedan glovea to prtotact bad linen. · retirin g 16 straight baMers after earned run to them In 13 innings. .. ....•.•••.• Trett younelf to our expert Boggs led <if the bottom of the first Hurst , 1-1 agalnstttieAnwts in 1983, menicurn . .. with a 1walk. wa s 6-0 with three sbu'touts at Boggs. who topped the majors Fenway Park this year. with a .357 average, tllen broke up r;:::~::::::~::::::;~ the ro-htt bid as he beat out a high chopper tllgt tllird baseman Doug necinces could only glove. ewen then scored on Marty Ba!iJ:elt's. To ,end a lwauollulhsingiP 10 right. ot.81Mn...t lunerol "Witt pitched a very effective orrant!"meno, juol call or vhh ·~ game," said Ba rrett , the only Boston player to manage two hits. POMEROY "We knew be'd be tough. The best FLOWER SHOP Leg Quarters Ro-und Steak C. Boneless Round Steak Pound USDA Choi.ce Boneless Chuck ·Roast I Pound 0\ . -, _\ , ~/ \ -· Tenderbest Quality Lean Superior Beef Stew· Mt. Brand _Bologna .._..-- ~:;;e 79 (LB. Ground Round Pound $1.69. Pound Pound $1.69· Tenderbest USDAChoice Boneless Top Round .Roast Or Steaks Pound . Tenderbest Quality USDA Choice Boneless Tenderbest Quality USDA · Choice Boneless -Rib Eye Steak Top Sirloin Steak · fAny . ' Pound (H£-VROLET-QLDSMQILE•(ADILLA( These Special Apply to GM Owners Only Grade 'At r------------cOUPON·-----------, Holly Farms Pick·O·Chix ·I I PRICE~ 2 $1295 ' f====SA:T:. I' o·r-\. S~ael•l ef the Waek · ' :______ :~~::_~::.:;:__~==~. ~ . 19 1 With Fries .................. 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' Bone-In ,. · FRESH CHICKEN ~~~~~~~~~-~· ~·~··~'-"~-~·~~~~~~~~~~~~ I For Information On: ' Tenderbest Quality USDA Choice REMEMBER WITH FLOWERS- McGaskill vs. Hurst today 603 Welt Union . ·USDA Not Responsible For Typographical Or Piclorlal Errors - JIM COBB Ph-· ,.. I ~~~~~~~~~~;;;;~;;;;;:;;:;;:;;:~::::::~ (614) 592-2163 Sunday, Qct. 5 Thru 'Saturday, Oct. 11, 1986_ IJ.S.OA. Food Stamps Accepted ·CHOICE THANKS TO ALL OF Office Hours Pri~.eslffoetive I By CATIIERINE SHAHAN ' Monday, forming a line th at nea rly BOSTON (UP! ) - As the Boston en circled the ballpark. Red Sox prepared for Tuesday Playoff tickets sold for between night's opening game of the Ameri- $15 and $23, with World Series stubs can League playofl's, a city full of priced from $2i to $() _ Fans were spm1s fans crowded bars and limited to two tickets each. restaurants around Fenway Park. Red Sox officials stopped selling thing for us to do isseries." realize that this .. "There's people coming in from is a best-of· seven tickets Monday aft er more than everywhere," said Dennis Erd- five hours of frantic business, only Boone, who had an RBI single off mann, manager of the ' Cas k 'N to re-open the box office Thesday Clemens in the eighth before Tho P01111roy H•llh Care Center would likt to toke this opportunity to tha,. Flagon Saloon, located directly . morning in a surprise move that Downing capped the scoring with a all the following .. rd10nts for their donations that helped our Au<tion for ac ross the street from the ballpark. ca ught many fan s off guard_ two-run single off reliever Bob "The Arthritis FoUida~on" a 111uess. Tht Sltate-A-Way, Rideno..-'s Supply, Baseball enthusiasts were filling Stanley, echoed those thoughts. Brooks Cranm er, a bouncer at Ridono..-'s TV, Ga .. 's Mart.et, la~~n'slu...,er, Nowell's Suna<"<, K"""ugh's of "The e lbo w? We'll know the bars near Fenway by lunchtime "We remember what happened the Who 's On Firs.! bar near Chesler, Pomeroy Kroger Start, !uehior Salt Works, O'Dtlllumbtr, Pomtroy tomorrow." in preparation fo r Boston's game agai nst Milwaukee in 1982,'' he Fenway, sa id his establishment Home & Aula, M.G.M., Smith Nelson Motors, Thrtt·in· Ont Rostourant, FraNil Clemens'.s chief problem was said, recalling the Brewer s' comeagainst the California Angels, while was prepared for an onslaught of Florist, DQHar G.Nral Stare, Hartley & Bt111tst, K&C ltwtlry, Williams many more made dinner reserva- , people from outside the Boston Brian Downing, who had fo ur RBI hick from an 0-2 deficit to win the Bofi!er ShOfl; Gallery Hair Arts, Swisher & Lohst Drugs, Jim CoW. Chenoltl, In a display of timely hitting. tions at their favorite restaurant. AL pennant that year. "Also, we area . . , "•rftlds, Ma1'9utrite Shoes, Chapman Shots, Simons Shots, Big Wheel, "We've had a lot of reservations "We will have a lot of out-ofChatteau l•uty ShOfl, Powell's ~or Value, Fohri< ShOfl, G&J Auto Parts, In : tenns of dinners." said Randy towners -from Connecticut, New Vallty Lu...,er, Clart.'s Jewelry, Pomeroy Flowtr Shop, laNc-Ons, Farmer's Talbot. a bartender at 'Cornwall's Ha mpshire, New York, New JerBaNe, Pina Hut, Plecutrs Resta~rant, E,.ire Furniture, Fruth's Pharma<y, rt'Staurant in Kenmore Square. sey, " Cranmer sajd. "They jus) King luildtrs S«41ply, Fortman & Abbott, Dan's, Dr. & Mrs. Larry Ktmedy, D. "We're ex~tin g. a pretty big come in right off the street" D.S., Bohr Clothitrs, Btn FraNc lin Store;Wtslem Auto, Middleport Baolc Store, crowd ." "The same amount of people Middleport Dept. Store, Ginzo's, Village l'hormo<y, Quality Print ShOfl, Par Hill The crowd at the Cask 'N Flagon came to all the games this year.' ' Ford, Meigs Soil Comervation, A<t Hardware and all tho vohlllttn from PHCC started ' Monday. when playoff Erdmann sa id. ''Nowyoo'll gettlle and espt<ially 'Jim Camahan, Au<rionttr, and his htlpen. Without lim we tickets went on sale at Fenway , people from out of town ___ the <ould nor han had an au<~on . Erdmann ·sa id _ ·series groupies' I catl them." _ By JOE U.LUZZI hard as we can and let the chips fall ~OU, "lf we had 10 cents for every time Many Boston fan s have already UPI Sports Writer as tlley may." Juarito SpoMer, A<itvitisiDin<tor, PHCC we let people ton the t icket line) use bought tickets to the World Series in BOSTON (UP! 1 -Reggie Jack the bathroom, I'd heabletoclose up anllcipation of a Red Sox victory in son and Bob Boone have competed Boston Seaver . who takenpitcher off theTom active roster for tonight and go home," he sa id . "But the best- of-seven series with -in enough postseasons to realize was the playcf[S because of ail :!njured that' s a courtesy we extend under Californi a. clinching a series requires more these circumstan ces." "This Is Red Sox rountrv. Thev knee,tosaidhedoes n:tex pecl the Red than one victory. Sox fcild. An estimated ROOO fans clamored have to win . You 've .Ju st' got to Boone. a veteran of six post sea "This team has a lot of pride, and / fo r tickets a; the Red Sox box office believe," E rdmann said. son teams. painstakingly remembers the 1982 playoffs when1he one It's IOIJ Rh,",The Seaver s)l id. " It's game. important thingjust is Angels needed one victory to clinch, tha t Roger 'threw hard with no only to lose the final two ga mes to pain," "FOIMEILY SIUOIIS OlDS.·ClD,.~HEV. " the ballpark. got some medication, the Brewers. BOSTON tUPII -Game2ofthe ' Dwight Eva ns, 1re only remainwent back to the hotel and slept for "None of us can forget Mllwau· in~ member of tlle 1975 ALAmerican League playoffs Wednesthree hours, and pitched seven or kee,' ' Boone said Tuesday night champion Red Sox, sa id Boston can day pits two exceptionally tough eight innings.- I'm not saying his aft er the Angels heat Boston 8-1 to lose Ga me 2 and stU! be alive. and resilient pitchers. California's Kirk McCaskill, li- experience as a hockey player take a 1-0 lead in the American "We honestly believe we can 10. 3.36 ERA. and Boston's Bruce give!i him that tough ness, but he's League playoffs. "That's still in oo r sweep three in California," Evans WINTER ,COOLING .SYSTEM SPECIAL . I go t in in him_ craw and , until the last out, we can said. Hurst. 13-8. 3.99, overcame physical 1 GET YOUR GM VEHKI! READY FOR THE LONG WINTIR. HAVE ''He's sho'M'd a lot of character. never forget that.'' setbacks to emerge as big'winners . Bruee Hurs t will look to even the 1 Test coolant; pressure check entire system for leaks, drain and fill Jackson, who has played in 72 series for Boston today when he McCaskill is the Angels' No. 2 There were about thrP«> different 1 cooling system if needed with &~nuine GM coolant. check hoses 1 times last yea r wh2n he said to postseason games, has been a faces Kirk McCaskill. Hurst has a starter but considered by many 1 clamps and drive belts. jAil Added Labor & Perto Extra) ' 1 their tx>st. The 25-year-old Kapus- himsel f, 'Hey, if 1 don't pitch well member of teams that have biting brea king ball and the casklng, Ont ario. native has tonight , I'm gone.' He kne1>1 it, and rebounded and faltered in 2-0 afternoon shad ows could make him REGUlAR • TAX Special Price $1 9 5 • ux emerged as a master of cont rol In he pitched well. That shows more situations_ do ubly tough. , 1 (RKommendtd at 24 month or 24,000 milo intervals) (With Coupon! 1 tha n just pitching ability_ The " I've been In the World Series his second season. "Hu rst Is a good pitcher." I GOOD THRU NOV. 1, 1986 I Considering hockey was his first makeup of a gu y who can play down two games with t~e Yankees California outfielder Ruppe11 Jo_nes sport until two years ago, tha t's a n hockey isn't bad for a guy who lin 191l3) and won,"' Jackson said. said. " He h a~ a chance to do what " I've also been ahead 2-0 and lost amazing accomplishment. In the wan ts to play basebalL" (Mi ke l Wilt did .' ' Hurst mu st have some ho ckey ( In tlie 1981 World Series against spring of 1984. the 6-foot-1. 190ALIGNMENT SPECIAL poundcr was playing_ make that player In him, too . The ~-year-old Los Angeles)." Get started on the right track for winter with genuine GM front end , Ieft -hander had not posted a Jackson said beating Red Sox ace s it t in ~. In the Winnipeg Jets alignment. $ . 95 minor-league system when Callfor- winning record In four previous Roge r Clemens was important , but REGUlA~• TAX Special Price 1 9 • TAX nia General Manager Mike Pon major-teague seasons. On May Jt. the victory's value would lrssen ~ (With Coupon) pursuadrd him to s11itch to he suffered a groin injury and went the Angels lose this afternoc1. AUGNMENT CHECK INo acliustnwntsl on the disabled Ust. Since coming "We have to come out and bust basebalL tails,'' J acKson said. "The oolv _ our ' "LOOk at all the different things Off the DL' he has been ' 5 milet north of Chtster, Ohio way it wlll beadva ntage-Angeis is if GOOD THRU NOV. 1, 1986 tha t have happened to him this unstoppable. • TAX (With Coupon) vear. " An ge L~ Manager Gene rn September, he earned Pitcher we win." · SEWING NOTIONS Mauch sa id Thcsda)·- "He pitched of the Month with a 5-0 recordwith a Boone, Californi a's ca tcher, said QUILTING SUPPLIES ~-------------coUPON-----------. 1 five innings the othPr night after U/7 ERA. Since ooming off !be DL, playing in the after:ooon - 3:05 getting smoked in the leg wit h a line he Is 6-1 !n Fenway Park. . LUBE OIL AND FILTER ErYI' star ting time - wUL affect HANDMADE CRAFTS 11 1 drive. He p~ ch ed six innings one "We've worked the whole seasori hitters. POUND GOODS "Playing In the shadows will I Lubricate suspension, dill in oil alll replace filter using Mr. Goodwrench night with a lll~ t er m the big finge r_ to he here,'' Hurst said. "I've just make it tough to see," Boone sa id. OPEN MON.-_F... 10 A.M.-5 P.M. I oil alll AC filter. In this special we insist oo using quality Mr. Goodof his r i~ht hand. HI? pitched nin e had an es~lally good month. In in nings one nigh t ' when we didn 't fac t, since I've come back from the -"~W~e~·n~JU= - :st~h:a~v~e~~o~gr ~in=d~i~to=u~t~a~s :10=·~2=~===~~.ll wrench oil and N; filteiS. This is an hooest to coodness special on qualknow ~he co uld sta rt becau se of a injury, I've pitched well the whole r I ity GM parts. No substitue for quality. Limit 5 qua$rts oiL leg muscle pulL · second half. I just want to contrlb~ - - ..a..~. 11 REGllAR"$U-9'( • TAX Special Price 1995 +TAX "One time. he was so sick he ute for a couple more weeks." ~ ...,.. ~ L..,t' _.,-hadn' t slept all ni gh t. buthecameto ly AppointMent The Daily Sentinel- !lage- 5 - We Reserve The Right To Limit auantiiles. BI.G BEND Veterans realize it takes· more than ·one l Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio H_ &G Frozen Whiting 5 Pound Box Pound Sliced Bulk Bacon Full Pound Pound 20 Quarter Pounders Grade 'A' Tenderbest Turkeys Flanders Beef Patties 5 Pound Box • BASTED �.. • ' Wedn'esday, oCtober 8. Plge-6-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio 8. 1186 1986 . .• • - -.· .·' ' ; .,•• Le·ague titles on line t~is weekend . . '' By CAPI'AIN CROW toughest yet. A fourth quarter All three local Conference cham- break spells bye-bye for Warren. pionships, the SEOAL, TVC, and LOGAN 34, JACKSON 0- Chiefs SVAC, are all up for grabs thls week iG.Ol make it seven straight with as unbeatens Galllpolls and Warren easy win oVer Ironmen (().6). Logan square off at Vincent in the season··s grinds out win, sho)Ving nothing to most crucial test yet, Vinton County Gallipolis scouts for October 17 has chance to sCramble the TVC meeting at Galllpolls. race With a bout against Meigs, and ATHENS 20, MARIE'ITA 8 · the. Southwestern-North GaUia tilt Bulldogs t 4·2) break · !Wo-game. could settle the SVAc·race. losing streak over Tigers (0-6) . Tight battles galore dot the Strike Its over at Marietta, but It's season's seventh week and several too fate now for siJ'IggUng Tigers. surprises are In store. Hopefully, TVC this ole: bird can decipher between MEIGS 21, VINTON COUNTY 0 the teams that want it and those - Marauders (6.()) looking to that pretend to want it. This undefeatoo season and playoff Friday's games will tell the tale. berth, but better look at Vikings Listing last week's losses won't 14·21 first. Meigs comes through take much space. Ole' birdbrain with sixth straight shutout against came through fast week unscaved defensive-minded Vinton County. with a perfect 15.()mark, raising the WELLSTON 27, season total to 84-20 (.8081. NELSONVILLE· YORK 13 After undue ·thinking atop the Rockets 13·3) too fast for sluggish tallest oak tree around, this week's Buckeyes 12-4 1 as Weliston lans forecast presents these argument s: staring at best record In years. · SEOAL BELPRE 43; ALEXANDER 6 GALUPOLlS 13, WARREN 7- Eagles 14-2! have no trouble Blue Devils (6-il ) ha ve passed all against Spartans (1-5) as Belpre tests so far. but Warriors 16-0) are probably won't lose again and a ., - STARTING PITCHERS- New York's Dwight Gooden (right) and Houston's Mike Scott, starting pitchers ~ tonight's National League Playoffs In Houston, appear at a press oonferenre m the Astrooome Tuesday. (UPI) Mets, Astros open NL playoffs tonight Baron softball squad 4th in field ·of ·38 ASA NIT teams By -MIKE BARNES UPI Sports Writer Doran, 3BDennyWal ling, IB Gienn Davis. RF Kevin Bas~. LF Jose Cruz, C Alan Ashby and SS Craig HOUSTON tUPI 1 ~· The Doctor Reynolds. faces the Alleged Doctorer tonight Don't ex~t many home runs. If in Game 1 of the Nat ional League Gooden and Scott falter, the size playoffs. · "• and oppressive atmosphere of the The Doctor is New York Mets'l' Astrodome should cover most right-hander Dwight Gooden and mistakes. Remember. this Is the he'll be pitching against the Hous- park that mooe going from firsno ton Astros, against whom he is 8-1 thu·d 011 a smgfe mto an art form. fffetime. "We are going to have to manufac ture runs, just like we Gooden endureq an off-year in have all season," Houston Manager 1986, though everyone should expeHal Lanier said. "Wccbn't hit home rience such mediocrity. He went runs tike they do." 17-6 with a 2.84 ERA with a third With baserunning . more of a straight season of at feast m factor. the pressure falls on Carter strikeouts. Ashby. Neither staff holds and "I got off to a pretty good start in April." Gooden said Tuesday as ru nners exceptionally well; neither both teams practiced at the Astro- catcher throws exceptionally well. d9me. "Bu t then I had a couple of In addition. tbe Mets have a weak starts where I got away from my ann In left fielder Wilson. New York. which won a divisionga me and tried todotoomuch. I got record 108 games and hoo the O\'er tha i and I think I am ready to league's best road rocord In 1986. peak at this time of vear. " was 7-5 against Houston in the regular season. but only 2·4 at the Nevertheless. the 21-year-old to- . Dome. It was the only place other night opposes a pitcher who had a than Philadelphia where New 'iork better year than he did - Mike had a losing record. And the Astros Scott. had the NL's second-best home The former Met, he of the mark. split-fingered fastball and soiled reputation. will likely lX' replaci ng Gooden as the NLCy Young Award winner. ScOtt has been accused of doctoring the bail with sandpaper - an illegal practice thal gives a pi tch an ex traordinary dip. He led . the majors In stri keouts t30GI . innings t2751· 31 and ERA ~2.221. posted a 18· 10 record. had five shutouts and tacked on a no-ti!tter the day the Astros clin.ched the NL West. tlut doe!' he cheat ? "No." Scott said . "It doesn't offend J'l1(' to be accused, either. It's been going on for a while and It will continue. I figure the ball must be doing something pretty good If they accuse me or cheating." With Scot! set to hurl. theMets wUI use the following lineup in the game. which begl)lS at 8:2.5 EDT: CF Len Dykstra . 2B Wally Backman . IB Keith Hernandez. C Gary Carter. RF Darryl Strawberry, LF Mookie Wilson, 3B Ray Knight and SS Rafa!'l Santana. Agalnsl Gooden. the Astros wtlf serid CF Bill;• Hatcher. 2B BUI POMEROY - "The Baron" men's softball team. locally basoo in Meigs County l'!ith players from the surrounding communities, placed fourth In a field of 38 lea ms from across the oountry during the recent A.S.A. National Invitational Tournament at Fairborn, Ohio. This matched the team's best performanCe, which had been during the Nationals at Kansas G!ty, MO. In 1984. · The Barons won their first four games of the Nationals, defeating Dayton Chemlcal15·6. Lentz Bar of Green Bay, Wisconsin 14-5, Team Sports of Toledo Zi-7, and Reggtes of Lou·lsvllle, Ky., 26-16. The fifth game. the first semifinal match of the winner's bracket. came against Hague Realty of Columbus. Having won lhre? times previously over Hague Realty, the Barons lost the contest 9-3. Top hitt ers for the team this year were Baer with 216 hits and a .621 average; Ray VanMatre, · .568; Wise, .551; Dutton, .534; Ash .528, and Fields .516. . Jerry Fields was the home run . king with 52, Dutton had 44, Dave Fife 23, and Mike Turrill 21. Dutton posted the most REI's with 190, Fields 157, Fife 128, and Hank Butler 115. Dutton and Baer tied with 153 runs-scorro while Dutton had 29 doubles and Butler 15 triples. The Barons were a weii-!DIIShed team with a healthy .3>2 batting average and over 1300 runs-scoroo in Ill games. The team !DSted an 82-29 season record. New players joln!ngtheteamlate In lhe year were Jay Rees, former Ohio Sta;e University centerfielder: Greg Mohler of Lancaster, and Ohio University standout, Wes • Harrington. Harrington tied Bolrat 1n the next contest. the Barons ' great and Philadelphia Phlllles won over Blue Moon of Cincinnati, superstar Mike Schmidt for the OU 24·15 . Incidently, Blue Moon was home run record. the 1982-83 National Champions. . Team members are Rees , Baer, Buckeye Wolverine of Cleveland Jack Wilson, Red Robinson, Rex ended the Barons' hopes as they Cummings. Steve Stewart, Ash, streaked to a 12·6 win. gtving the Mike MUier, Wise, VanMatre, locals a fourth place finish. Montgomery. Dutton, Fife, Har'Ed Baer led the Barons' hitting rington. Tu rrill, Mohler, Butler, with a 'potent .750 average, while Fields, and Ed Kincade. Jerry Fields was named to the The team Is managed by Wise ALL-WORLD tea,m with a .731 · and sponsoroo by Dwight "Doc" average, 10 home ru ns. and 24 Pugh of Athens. runs·batted ·ln. Gene Wise hit .t>l2 r;:=========~ and Danny Dutton .630. ,t 1.1 The Siate of Ohio showed Its supremacy In Slo·Pitch softball as they placed six teams In the top six spots. The Skoal Bandits or Silvercreek, Nebraska finished seventh. The Barons wrapped up the se-ason last weekend In Cincinnati 111 Second St., Pomeroy 141th a perfect 8-0 record to win the YOUR INDEPENDENT Budweiser Rlverstar Round Robin tourney. AGEMTS SERVING Kelly Montgomery hit .692, Rlck MEIGS COUNTY Ash .667, and Dutton .630. Fields hit 8 home runs and drove in 22. SINCE 1868 DOWNING CHIDS MULLEN MUSSER .INSURANCE BOW CAPTURE - NO. Ann McKinney, Pomeroy, i• pic· lured wKh her six point huck taken at 9::ll a.m. Satunlay, the first day oft he deer how hunting season. She ha' heen huw hunting for four years and this ls her second klll. Ann lsamember of both the Chester Bowhunlers Cluh and the Rutland Bowhunh,. Cluh. ro - We purchased a large quantity of New Heavy Duty Singer zigzag 1986 model free-arm sewing machines . We are now overstocked . If you will help us clear out our inventory, we will give you this $319.99 machine for only $199.96. While supplies last. These mach ones sew on all fabrics - Denim, Canvas, Upholstery. Silk - even leather! No attachmenu needed for buttonholes (any size) Monograms. hems, sews on buttons, stain stitches, overcasts, darns. appliques. and more. all machines are new in factory-sealed cartons with a 26 year wafl'anty . 3 DAYS ONLY . 'Must be 62 years of ap or older -. .PEOPLES .BANK, • IUT NOW OR lAY·A-WAT FOR OtRISTMAS MEMBER f.D.I.C. • · •tr ~lodfllts-.rCOf!'ll)elt)l "THE BETTER BANK" 2212 Jacksoo Avenue Point Pleasant. W. Va. 675-1121 , STORE HOURS Mon.·Sat. 8 AM-10 PM Sunday 10 AM-10 PM ALL WEEK OCT. S THRU OCT. l1 298 SECOND ST. POME.ROY, OH. '. .- ,U 1'RICU EFFECnVE THRU SATURDAY, OCT. 11, .1986 .' . ' ' .: Limit 20 U.S.D.A CHOI,CE- MIXED Su1flow•r .S •ds ............lJ. $2.40 ·'•. Foods · 514 EAST MAIN POMEROY 992·6910 We luopt food Stamps • $ 39 Steak/RooSt ...:~... 1 - FRE11t PORK BUTT. CHICKEN · · . Second Strwt Mason. W. Va. nJ-5514 . 1:"" 0 . .: :"·. lB. ~ t"' .ft.. ••••••••• ' .. - i l SLiCED . " Ul 0A . •••••••••••••••••• • "' . Pepperon1 .•.••3;~~~ ••••• 99 ~ "=0 •.c:z ..... ~ c: ;•• WI .i "'0 .c: Whole Chickens L:~ •• .. .PKG. 0 2 - ~ Quar t ers .......... 49 ( L. tg llei0RnpE8Rf,$ . . . oz: . 6 · 9 (· .. W 12 JUMBO BOLOGNA••••••••••••w•• 51.79 12 01. aN1UCIY BOIDEI PACIIAGE WIENERS •••••••••••••.•••••••••••• rlw•• ~.79< 3 LIS. SWIFl PREMIUM CANNED HAMS ................,M $6.9 5. I ll. VACUUM PAC CIISP SERVE . 5 BACON................................. 1 ~.49 DE HAM SALAD .... .~& •• 99c 1:"" ~ GRADE. A LB• KIIICH LB. . ,_ . ·'l.. Fryer PCIHk SALTED Ohio Valley < > $. S9 VI => Chuck Roast •...••... 1 u.s.D.A. BoNnns . . . RAW ·. '· ·$199 Coupons j .. ' ,. Blanched Peanuts ...........JI. suo Blanched Peanuts........... JI. 11,85 Club Mix ......................... JA. 14.95 Calhtwt ......................... JI, 15.50 Spanish Peanuts .............If, 11.70 Millil Nut Siftings ........ll. 11.60 law Sunflower SHds ....ll.•l.$5 LB. Round,. Steak •••••••• ( · < > 1:"" . = ~ > r' t':l t"' 0 0 s ) .• I= • WI ~ "=0 2 ' 0 3 DOZEN CTN. HllliNDALI HEAD LEnUCE - .........ltl..69c AlllRICAN PROCESS 3 LB. MACKINTOSH CHEESE ................PJll. S1.89 APPLES ................IIA. 51.29 I LB. QUARTERS SHIDDS SPREAD 3 LB. NEW 01. ~ 24 CT. • Bananas. ••••••••••••• ~ •• 29.< lB YELlOW ONIONS -8Nl.. 79' •s. PAUl'S GRADE A 59( Medium Eggs •••••••• FISH STICKS ..................... tPA 51.49 16 01. •w YOIII 5 . GARLIC BREAD .................~Qfl 1.49 2 LB. OlE-IDA DINILE CUT FRENCH F~IES .................. rJii. 51.59 DOZ. 0 NO GIMMICKS! NO MINIMUM BALANCE! OCTOBER 9TH, 1OTH & 11TH · '· ~~ Reserve The Right to .Limit Quantities . IT'S A N.-ny TIME OF THE YEAR! 7111 ·I CITIZ·ENS!* I r-=,...---. 0111ERS • PT. PLEASANT 21, MILTON 20 .; - B~ Blacks,...tl-5) due for good game after busy perfonnance · against Huntington East last Frl· :_ day. PP to sutprlse- Gr~hounds. : . FAIRLAND 28, ROCK ,HILL • . . ' 0-Dragons (3-3) known ilr -last- • seasoo Improvement and are hum- · ming tune for great flrilsh with shutout over beyond hope l'ledmen (0-6). . . • L:: : : :::::: MARGARINE ... 2 PIGS. S1.29 CHARCE CHECKINC . I· ·Looal bowling SMALl EGGS ............. S1.69 oz. 16 SliCE • TRU.CK-LOAD. ACCOUNTS F· o . R . SALE .SEN.IOR· "1·1214 Mll.LER 13, TRIMBLE .12 - • Fa!roiiS (2-4) pull big upset against once-powerful Tomcats (3·3).. MU!er on a ron with two straight wins and Coach Joe W!nnenberg's crew capable of a third. WAHAMA 58, FEDERAL HOCKING 6-White Falcons (4-11 buUd!ng playdf momentum after opening season loss and clean up Lancers (0-~) In convincing style. SVAC NORTH GALUA 26. SOUTHW EST-ERN Pirates (!>1) have playats in mind and win over POMEROY HOWLING LANI1!! •• EARLY WEDNt!l!MY lllll!I!:D Highlanders "(5-1) could catapault •. into position ilr one . Southwestern TI!:.4.M :: :'::;::::::: :::: : :::::::::::::: : ::::~ ~ . in same toat with post-season ~~: Middleport Lunch Room ·............... ... .... 20 • aspirations. Thls 1s a real big one. Tony 's Carry Out ............ ................ .....20 •. KYGER CREEK 20, SOUTH- J .A.R. Constructlon ..................... : ....... l8 ' ERN 13- BolX'ats (4·2) have to be J .D. Drilling ......................................... 8 : !UGH TEAM SERIES - No. !. I87{. , favorite, but Tornadoes (1-5) will be · HIGH TEAM GAME~ J.o: Dr111Jng·649. ' • in this one all the way. Kyger !UGH SERIES - !Men I Ray Roach 464, > Larry Dugan 516, Buster Phelps 478; ·(WO· '' Creek's the pick. but no guarantees men ) Carolyn Bachne-r 498, Pat .Carson • : -here. 466, Deb! Hensley 426. . . HANNAN TRACE 14, EAST- HIGH GAME-,. !Men) Ray Roach 192'l81, Larry Duga n 180; (Women ) Pat Carson • · ERN 6 - Wlldeats (2-4) break · 195, Ca rolyn Bachner 17 8- 172. ~ three-game losing streak with win over Eagies tl-5). HT's three straight losses have come against league's finest, Oak Hill, North Gallla, and Southwestern. OAK HILL 37, SYMMES VAL· LEY 18-0aks.(5-11uproot VIkings ( 3-31 as SVAC's two newest members compete. Oaks still In divfson IV playoff hunt also. KRAFI12 ' 115 WIR SICOIID ST. l'f)IIIIOY Alexander might not win again. . 14 GENIIALMILLS BROUGHTON 49 2% Milk •••..•...::~.. $1 _ ·SUNNY NUT CHEERIOS ••• ~fPA 52.2'9 OZ. UBBY . PUMPKIN PIE MIX ............ ~~l S1.2 7 17 01. DELMONTE SWEET PEAS .~ ............... 1.~~ 51.19 15 Ol.CHEF-BOY-AI·DEE · SPAGHETTI MEAT BALLS •• uK••••89( 49 01. CONCENTUIID DITIIGINT ALL SOAP POWDER .~•••••••tPA 52.39. 4 OZ. FOLGII'S · INSTANT ·COFF{E ••••~ ••·•••••• lu. 53.29 4I/t 01. INDIIWOOD CH,IICY CHICKEN, DEVIL HAM ROAST BEEF ..................... sm 51.09· IS 01. SWIIPST IllES . · .JACK MACKERAL ........... J.,w51.19 4 lOW WIITI CLOUD TOILET TISSUE ...................... 51.39 . 3~ 10 01. TIOPICANA . . FRUIT DRI"Kj_ ..............:••• ~Jm ••89c " ' · 29 01. OSAGI ' ' t.ARN~liON • · $ .BORDEN'S . Evap. Mdk•• ~~!!";•• 2/ 1 lEn~ CROCKER oz. 79. ( Ca.k·e M1exes ••••••••••• ' · Ice Cream ••••• :.~~':!L.. $2 49 . MAXWELl HOUSE CHI<KEN OF THE SEA BAR SOAP . COFFEE CHUNK TUNA 3 LB. $799 Limit I Per Customer Good Only At P~woll's Super1110ibl · • OfferExplrft Oct. 11', 1916 S '-I Only At Powoll'l S..erma .. ol . Olflr bpirft Oct. II, 1986 S •••• 9 ·- > r' = t':l ("') 0 ~ ~ o "=~ . .... = 0 WI -z c 0 WI •The total value of the dou·. ble coupon may not exceed $1 .00 • •••• 2 f$1 •:,~n~z. . . ... •···. Ollor limit 2 Par Customer Good Only AI Powoll's Supermarllot Offer bplr• Oct. II, 1916 s·. •Any manufacturer's coupon greater than 61 Cwill be . redeemed at face value only. •Onlt· one · manufacturer's coupon per item. ' • •The total value of the double manufacturer's coupon cannot exceed the purchase price of the item. Money will nflt be refunded. •This offer excludes cigarettes. or any other items prohibited by law. •Offer is only good for pro· duct on hand . No Rain. checks. . •There is a limit of 20 coupons you may redeem. " " .., ., .... .,' • · •This offer does notapplyto .' Powill's Super Valu Cou· · pons, fr• CO'!pons. or any · competitor's coupons . ZEST 4 PAK Limit I Per (UIIOmtr •0 ~ ' 18' 5 $159 .. < > r' ., .. �. ... ' . ' ; ,' ·... ' . ·: · - . Page-8- The Daily Sentinel ' Wednesday, October 8, 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . . '·. . · . . '· A back-to-school party 1\'as held Attending were Adam ·Shank, at the Middleport FirSt Baptist Stacy Shank, Eric Heck, Josh Heck, Church fo~ the children of the Jennifer Heck, . Jerem~ Heck, Ptlmacy Department. . ·· Brjttany Wa lburn, Summer Wal- · Pizza, pop, and carmel apples. · bum, Adain, Erlc.ShawnandAndy , were served to the chtldren bllow· White, Penny, Cindy, and Ellen lng prayer' by Dan Riggs. Loonle . Lewis, Ginger and Keith Darst, D. · Bird, Happy Duck and Chubby J. , Tina, David and Claudine Riggs, Turtie pinatas decorated the social Ann and Jennifer Fink. AduHs at room, Adelle White and Wanda · · the party were Susie ~eck, Marjo· Shank of the Board of Chr[stian . rle Walburn, Dan 'Whlte, Peggy Education were co-chairmen for Lewis, Cathy and Dan Riggs, Sue Imboden, and Jerry P!'Uins. the party. · h parry · .· · ChUfC r . • · The Daily Sentinei-Page- 9 . . ~ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, October 8, 1986 ~ '• . .t · .held 10 'ddleport · · M 1 , ·· Shower held ' for bride MIDDLEPORT- Ashower was held Wednesday in Middleport . honoring Bonn[e Sue ~ll)lth Denny ' who was.. recl'ljt.Jy married · to Ronald B. Denny~ Hostesses for the shower were Mrs. Dorothy McDanlel and Mrs. Betty Denny: · Attending were Gladys Fife. Jenny Pennington, Jamie Penning· · ton, Lori and Sharw Engle, Frieda Edwards, Carolyn Demoksky , Mary Bacon. Cindy Rowe, Melinda Venoy, Son.ia. Demosky ..Elizabeth Searles. Mlldr·ed Wolfe. and Carll! Tennant. ,Unable to .a tend but sending gifts were Lillian Demosky, Nelle . Werner, Pam Walburn, Lind!! . Haley, Molly Walburn of Wichita Falls, Texas, and Jul wa\ner: SumtPr, S.C. Refreshments were served aJ)d games prizes awarded ,to Jenny, Pennington and Melinda · Venoy;. Frieda Edwards woh · the clooi prize. . ·~ .. ! ·:~~ ,.' ' ' ' ' l '•' . ..' ·' ·.. ·' . The lutute, the potentisl, the·hopei snd s,,;,,. · tion1 ol ·sny ·~ommunitg lie with it1 youth. W• . · ste lu~ky to hsre 4·H, sn otgsnizstioil th1t wo1k1 with out young people 1tid gir11 ths111 msng rslushle ides1 snd ldes/1 to Jo hg. Th1l1 p10je~t1 in sgticultute ste }u1t s '''' ollt.11l. Whst they lestn shout wotking with otbe11; 1t1iring to tes~h s g.osl, making de~i1ion1 snd ~sting shout thing1 not only hulld1 ~hltsctet in them, It ptoridel s 1t1ong loundstion upon which to build s community. We '11 ploud to honot 4·H, snd the line wotk they do. J .•, i · ' . ~-~ . ' .,. '' •' ' ·:~ •' ..-( J _, .. ' '. . ~ . .. COPYRIGHT 1988 - THE KROGER CO. ITEMS AND P.RICES GOOD SUNDAY, OCT. 5, T-HROUGH SATURDAY, OCT . 11 , 19811, IN POMEROY AND GH.UPOLIS, OH. STORES ' WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. NONE SOLD TO DFALERS. '• .. I ' AIMIITIIED IIUII'OLICY . ' ' , . Elch of th- odwrtiled Morna it required to bo roodly BYiillble for ule in each Kroger Slore, exc8pt aa IIM!OH!colly noted In 1111 ed. H we do Nn out of an -~lood Mom, we wHI ""-< vou vour choice of a comporable II""'· when .....blo. rtlloctlng tht 11nie :": ..'::~"~"'::':!:t'::~~~~~~= ' Only one vendor coupon wl!l bo accepted per Mom ~rchued . DOUBLE. MONEY BACK Milt lnfvrlllltitin Hotline 1-.&32-&900 Call Thit Number Toll Froo With Oue~tlona And Talk To Our Trained t' Meet Experts! $ 99 · lb. TRIM U.S. GRADE A Holly Farms Whole Fryers ............................. . I ' c ... f· The following business people make thi1 salute po·ssible .. ~.. . 113 Court · l'eineroy "2-2054 342 2nd ' Gallipolis 446·2691 BANKEONE,M Downing Childs Mullen Musser INSURANCE BANK ONE, ~THEN$, NA, A.u.n., ()hie Mlil'llber FDIC Ten thowsand peop/t who care. Pomeroy .. Fiower Shop · ~ettelers OIESTER POMEROY Middleport .Trophies 64 SIZE JUMBO U.S. EXTRA FANCY WASHINGTON STATE GOLDEN OR 40¢ OFF LABEL, LAUNDRY Re·d Delicious Apples................. Tide Detergent.............. Luck's Beans.............. .......... . · Gravely ·Tractor Sugar Run Mill SALES & SERVICE . Krog'er Chilled Orange Juice ............................. 64-oz. ' POMEROY State Farm Insurance Big Bend Foodland 15-oz. Cans ~ • Jim Cobb ou;s.cADILLAC-cHEVRQtn RACINE & SYRACUSE Farmers .Bank POI't'IROY Adolph's Dairy Valley POI't'IROY • , ' POfiiROY INGElS FURNITURE & JEWELRY ~ PORT \ I Quality Print Shop MIDDLEPORT & POMEROY ·-Sr:n.ith Nelson Motors I Rawlings- C~ats- Blo~er FUNERAL HOME MIDDL(~IT ..R&G Feed & Supply · POMEROY ·- Co~ • ' --·,· ·- ....... Imperial Margarine Quarters ....... . NON RETURNABLE BOTTLE, SPRITE, KELLOGG'S Diet Coke ·or Coca Col·a. . . . 2~Ltr. Corn Flakes .......... .·...... ~ ...... . /l . c ' . •' rtDDLEPORT Home National Bank 42-oz. -, MIDDLEPORT "'DDI,EPORT Francis Forist · • productt "centa off" coupona for tttma we cerry. To IIIUrt product ·~•l•bll~ fer aM our cuatomera, only one coupOn ""· ahopp01g femoty, wHI bo doubled on ony brond item dunng each atore YJiit . Village Pharmacy · m E. Main, Pomeroy Pat Hill Ford ,S-oz. . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . • . . . Loaf lb. MIDDLEPORT •DDI.EPORT . . WITH $10.00 PURCHASE Thlt' vour manulacturwrod \>IOduCII "conto off' coupono 1r1 ,worth double at Kroaer with f10.00 or mor~ purchOM. Lmned 10 mlnUflcturod produCII coupon• worth up to an<! Including 500 Off. Coupons worth lllCH'I than 500 ,,. r-.ned at face value only. llmM one coupon for ..ch Product purcholllld. Umn one cofiH coupon. No boor, wino or cigarette coupono w11 be doubled. Not valid on free coupona, Kroger coupens or ratal food ttort coupons. The amount refunded cannot exceed the price of the item. You mutt purchase product in sizu apeclfied on tho coupon. Thlo ollar applloo only to manufactured · Fruth Pharmacy Ewing Funeral Home Heritage House/Locker 219 . POMEROY ~ • ( 1/4" trim means 10·30'o tess tat on Kroger beef. . . , gladly refund double your · purchase price. e . DMan0Ufactu Ubl r·er' S 0 UP0 nS --l!llllllil---~ MIDDLEPORT Baum Lumber . POMEROY BRANCH . ~ . with any meat or seafood purchase ' '• from this store,simply bring In proof of purchilse and we will ALL WEEK . French · ·Bread · ' lb. IN THE DELl-PASTRY SHOPPE FRESH BAKED .,. ·- GUARANTEE. With Proof Of Purchase ...If you are not completely satisfied U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE GRAIN FED BEEF Boneless Top _ Sirloin Steak;............................. MEAT . 24-oz. 1 C. 1-lb. �··.' ' ~ . .. ' Page.,-1 0"-The.otuly Sentinel Beat of the· Bend . ~EORC::~slatef· ·itnnual · .......,.__,...,.~""" . .. •. • . . ' ~-·· """:"'"·'•..,1: Rzvervzew Garden Club ha.s rf!eetzng . ~wards banquet Nov. 6 . I • New officers' were installed.atthe by telling · why ·tJX.y are looking . . recent mfe!?tlng of the Riverview forward to faiL Garden Club held at the home of · Mrs. . Ernest Whitehead pres· en ted a program giving a list of fall ·Mrs. Fran,k !31se. · Inst,Ul~ by Mrs. Harliss Frank, . gardening hints, Sl!il concluded her retiring president, were Mrs: Okey. program wlih a presel)ration I:J. Connolly, president; Mrs. Donia ' slides of the· gardens of ColOnial Punnan, vice president; Mrs. Lyle Willllli1!sburg andlnclu!Jro a .hl.sto~· 'BalderSon, secretary and publicity leal narration of ihe origin of marty chairman; Mrs. Terry ·ctlne: treas· plants, trees. and Dowers found ,In urer; MrS:' Bise, flower fund; and ihe garileqs, as Well as the herbs, Mrs. Clermont Harris, scrapbook. · · ·· In the ceremony Mrs. Frank . r.1J • presented roses in different colors J 'J to · each of the officers depleting · ' their rESpective duties. Aparty honortng Love Batey was Mrs. Curtis Cautmrn and Mrs . . given by her, sister, Andria J3atey, Lyle Balderson were .co· hostesses · and !)rather, Randy Oslxlrne.l!t the · tor tl'e meeting with Mrs . Ronald Midcllepart Amerl~lln leglon 'Hall Cowdel)' readlngfromlst Corinth!- ,Sunday. , ans, and poems, "Love" and Attending were Trtcla Baer, ''Another 01y. " Members were ChrissY Weaver, KeUjl. J.C. and rernin<Fd to take gifts to the Kerbi Buzzard; Kenny Reynolds, October meeting for patients at the Micah · Blllld ch, K.eawQan a, isRoZlllnb, Athens Mental Health Center. The Forest an Me1ante ua1 , e , meeting and costume p;~rty will be Zac and Kim Batey, April Hudson, held at the home of Mrs. Ray Heath Richmond, Shirley and , Young. Nakoma Tyree, Kerl B)ack, An· For roll call members answered thony Rowe, Jostu1ltBartels, Robbv . ~L building, lind It was tloted !bat a new gas IliiiJII! has been purchased. Brewer noted tllat Sil!lmy lla-D· Ralr~n 11'116'recently observro his -: Melody Roberts presided at the 9{th birthday nre!vro over 00 tnretlng with a sympathy care cards. l!eingslgned fortheTressleStetem · Refreshrllents were ser;ved by f;lrnlly.SIIeootedthattheuseofthe ' Delores Hawk and Ms. Robe!U to · building had been offerro to the tlllse named and Mr. and Mrs. tamny and that a ham from the Stanley wells, Jim WOOd, Robbie association had been prepared for Hawk, Clyde Adams, Kenneth them by Erenstlne Hayman. Bissell, Mary Andrew, Frances ·, Officer and rornmlttee reports Mcintosh, Ada Bissell, and Leota were made by Mae McPeek, Ferrell. Francis Andrew and Ms, Roberti. ..-_, T!_inity Church pi91ic is held I Andrea Kautz, Dianne Hawley, Michael Mayer, Deanna Haggy, Eleanor Werry, Genevieve Meln· bart, Leonard and Jennie Sue Russ, Cleveland, M81)' Virginia and Lawrence Stewart, Marie Hauck, Donna Carr, Bracey Kom, Heather night, and Ralph Werry. Mrs. Stewart accompanied the group for singing during a vesper service. ~' ~ ,. I •I ' CHRISMAS : " IN ' - '• .OCTOBER SAVINGS .. ~·························~ ~lit ~ fl'~~ VAlUABLE COUPON j MEN'S WESTERN i .. . ' : -aoots ! j $20°0 o;F [ l.. '· : ·. •i ~ ~ c. ..... .,; .,....,. ,. . y ... • ., • • • • . •If • ..,. ' 1. As much as 50% wariner. Gas heat is warm heat; air fro.m a heat pump·teels cool. 2. Over 100% longer life. A gas furnace can outlast two, even three heat pumps. 3. Warm heat 100% of the time. With gas heat, you're warm no matter how cold it gets outside: A heat pump needs help when it gets cold and you really need heat. 4. Almost 0 service costs. A gas furnace has fevver moving parts than a heat pump, so there's little . . . to go wrong: ::::! WITH COUPON " . :T"tfURSDAY, FRIDAY .&.!ATURDAY 'HARTLEY· SHOES :' un'YAN VUNDII . .1111ASI lAIN - .ii· . . . .Of .r· ." . Mf.ft12· ' '. / , I (. - The. Daily Sentinei-PagE!-1 f . ,_ ' . " · Po~oy..:..Middleport, OhiO · ' / ~. Airman First Class Russell F. Shields Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. · . Russell F. Shields Sr., fulpre, has ·· recently completed . a rotation · exercise through Europe. !>hlelds, a 1!*W graduate of Eastern High School, serves as , SINGERs - The Glory 'Believers, plcturro, will be leatured at a · creY; chief of a C·130 E. aircraft. Airman Shields flew missions In hymn sing to be beld at 7:30p.m. Saturday at the APple GrQve United England, Germany, Spain, Greece, · ' Mel!lodlst Church, IO.mUes above Racine on JWute :liS. The public .is Invited. .. Italy, fulglum and Thrkey, whlle supporting U.S. Arn'led forces In .Europe. He,lscurrently &ationed at Pope Air Force Base in Fayette, \ille, N.C. with his wife, Christina. ., Mr. and Mrs. Ro~rt''Bauey Sr. Keviil Knapp, Michelle and Amy Russell F. Shields Jr. , 'South have returnro Saturday callers of Mr. and r-,.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;iiiii~ Carolina. from , a.vacation In were Mrs. Harley Smith, Kanauga. ' COMFORT ISN'T OUR ONLY Mr.andMrs. O!arleysmlthwere . Mr. and Mrs. Terl)' Johnson, 'Tuesdi!Y evening guests of Mr.. and Ravenswood, were Thurday vls· Mrs.RoySmithofRDckSprlngs. itors of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Frank and Johilron and Tammy. · Sarah futh spent Sunday with Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Warner of and Mrs. Eugene Haning and Dayton were weekend guests of his Ronald. parents, Mr. ad Mrs. Ted Warner . Mr. and Mrs. Olarley Smit~. and family. .Calendar I happenings WEDNESDAY CHESTER .._ The Living Word Church of God, Chester, will hold a revival through Wednesday, VO p.m. with Rev. Angel Perez. POMEROY - · Pasi Councilors Club meets Wednesday, 7:30p.m., at the hall. Charlote Grant and . Margaret Thttle will be hostesses. ' l GALLIPOUS - 8&40 meets Thursday, 7:30p.m. , home of Inez Marchi. ROCK SPRINGS - Rock Springs Grange mee ts Thursday, 7:30 p.m. lnstallatklri o"f new officers will be conducted . FRIDAY RUTLAND -Dance at Rutland · Civic Center, 8-11 p.m. Music b¥ Flashback. Admission, $2 single, $3 per couple. Revival begins SHADE -There wUI be a revival at the Shade United Methodist Church Thursday, ~riday and Sall\rday: at 7:30 nightly. Speakl'l' will be the Rev. Stewart. There will he special singers eac h evenin g. The public is oordlally invit~ to 'aitend. s500 OFF Any s.weater ·. · · · hen Purchased W.ith Chic • Lee • Levi • DeeCee w· lEVI BEND-OVERS ARE .HERE ,30°/o OFF BOYS, GIRLS, LADIES & MEN ... '• Soft Spots® leather casuals provide you with more comfort than you ever thought possible. But ~at's ~ot all. Because right now, you can get all of that mcredible comfort for less money. Just cut out the attached coupon and we'D redeem it for $iO.OO off the regular price of selected Soft Spots. You'll not only . · save a lotofdiseomfort, you'D • save some money as weD . ""· - - ·---------- ® ·s1000 OFF . WE'VE oar ASOFr SPOT FOR YOU. · •. New Fall Ftthiont Coming In DtUg LEATHER TENNIS SHOES ,. REDEEMING FEATURE. WolfP?n community happenings ·' POMEROY- The Sacred Hell/'t Catbollc Womm 's Club wUI meet Thursday evening In the rectory following 7 p.m. rn,.;s. , ·) ;~ Plirchase of band Instruments ,It -was anoouced that senior band andequipmentwasdiscussedatthe parents nigbt wUI be observed at Monday night meeting of the Meigs_ the Oct. 17 home game, The band High School Band Boosters held in wUJ travel to Fort Frye High School · the ·band room. A tenor saxqJhone tn Beverly for competition on Oct. and drum carriers were approved 18. Next l:xloster mretlng wUI be for P.Jrchase. The band director Is held at 7 p.m. in the band room on to prepare unilorm order klforrna· . Nov. 3. lion lor the January meeting. • . THURSDAY POMEROY - ·Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will be traveling Thursday to Jindra Winery. For more Information call Jane Walton. Boosters 4isfurs,. pa1Jd equiP'(!te:'Jt . Annual picnic of the Surxlay scbbol of Trinity Church was held ~tly at the horne of PhD and Allee Glol:xlkar, Mason. Attending were Enna Smith, PauDne Mayer, Debbie, Bob, Jen· niter,, Julianne and Jackie Buck, Fred. Marcy, Karyn 'lind Matt 'fhol:npson, Sally, Greg, Tara and p,.· J. Erwin, Allee Globollar, a: 1S's6 .~ ,: : ~~a~~~~ Ha~~~~oo~~Be~tty~K-~_an_d_J_~~~-J_~_e_rs_._· ~~~~---~====~==========~======== small Items he purdlb!l br the ,. . - f · Oallce ~ be held In Oct<illl!r' were li!ported Cll by Sue Haynian at the ilrent meeting of the Long Bottom ~unity Association held at the .... ; ' ' J. :f-nng Bottom group meets ~· ~ :;. . . .. . . . '· •pi· Shower given . ' Wedn~sday, Octo~r .. .,. ' . and beautiful Dowers of · jf·: the formerWUilarnsburg.garrens. · ·~~ , An· auction was held with' Mrs. . ' ," Blse ~rvlng, as auctioneer.. Games , "' :'· · ..' . were eoriductro by Mrs. Cline and. ·::.: · Mrs. Herman Grossnic.kle with ·.):.':: ' prlzes being awarded. The "dOor i/~1 prlze went to Mrs,, Paul Thomas. Refreshmetns were serv~ to ' ' :. those named al)q Mrs. Donald ·.•.: . Myers and Mrs. Eugene WllsQn. • ~t vegetabi~ d B.ate'll b.irthda. is observe .. Hill birth ·. ' ..... • • . . • •; By il<iB HOEFLICH Louise, now a resident of Milk;lle· , Sentinel Staff Wrller · port, is also a long-time resident. of ' The annual awards banquet of Mason County, W.Va., a!)d has been ~ Southeastern In the moo leal field for.rnany .,eats: Ohio . Regional She has ~with Dr. Ri!lgWay for Cooncll has been .25 years and for many years befOre set for Nov. 6 at th~t was employed by the late Dr. l'.i". Ohio University T.A. Hewetson: ~:f' . Inn. Alhens, Rol.Dulsa wlll officially retire on ~ -;-~ bert L. Evans, Oct. 20. Hours of the reception will ' •.... . . co~ncil president, •' be from 2 to 4 p.m. and refresh· announces. This is tbe 17ih awards · merits will be serv~ . And- yru 're Wyatt Frank Siak~. Brian McCiuibanquet and is designed to .reoog- con)lally invited to Ql'op in. tock. 'Nikki Meier, Lisa Pullen, ,,. Stacie Tyree, Jason Smith, Jim , :;; nlze Individuals and companies lor carpenter, and Mr. and Mrs. Andy ·~L their help to the citizens of The Meigs High School 1986-87 • Jessica Nicole Hill Batey. · _ . Southeastern Ohio. ·• annual will be under the direction of sending gifts ')'ere Mr, and Mrs. ·,::!c , faculty mefl1tier, Eleanor McKel· Bud McKinney and Chuck Tyree. ;,. Wanda Donthnier will be gli!i'St vey. Mrs.•,McKelvey advises that . Prizes for the best dancers went ~ · -speaker for Thursday · evE!)Jilg's staff members wUI be visiting area Tim and Debbie Hill,-Racine, are to April Hudsonh. andRo , Joshuad i~ :', :meeting of thE; Pomeroy W9!nen's . rosiness rouses for thelt ru\nual anoounci1Jg tlie hlrih of a dalight€1'; Bartels, with Al)t ony we ·an :.~ :Aglow Fellowship O!apter. · · ' . .. · at!vertls~ ori Oct. 16 and 17. Jessica. Nicole, at the Holzer · ,Keawana QuallS winning . t he dOor .,:!,; : Wanda is the wife of Area Aglow .- • Medical Center on Au&>( 3. '!;he, prlzes. P!Wl,cake,punchandotber :~:~, :Advisor, Jerry Donthnier. She will 11ie annual trick <r !teat nigbt in Infant weighed seven po\lll)s,~lght treats were .ert]oY.et! by the group. i:'~ : •.tell of the couple's early marrtage · Syracuse has been lot for Thurs· · ounces and was 2llnches ·lpng . . , •. . · · •. i".;: : 'and the problems tbey encountered • day, 'Oct. 30. from6to 7:30p.m., and Maternal grandparents' are Mr. ,. ' ' ,as a result of alcohol uptil1961 when on the following evening thevlllage and Mrs. Frank Irnl:xlden; Racine, --·' ;.,.' ...', ' ~Donthnier was saved. In No-- andtl'e fire department will stage a ·vember. 1971, they found~ a dance from Junior high and high · and and paternal Mrs. Billygrandparents Hill, Racine.are Mr. r-:====~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;;;::;;;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;;;::;;;::=::::;::;::;;;::;t;;::;;::;,;;;;;.;;;;;;~ ;church In Williamsburg, 9hlo wit~ school age young people at the ~15 people. The church mw ~verages school. Admission is free and 450 persons attending on Sunday., refreshments to be served will also •:Wanda works as assislaJ)t to her be free. · A shower honortng Michael Lee :husband and is coordinator of the· Also in Syracuse, plans are DePue, infant son of Rhonda and many different department heads urxle~w,~y for the constructkln of an Danny DePue, Pomeroy, was held ;and general organizational work an1phltheater al the community Oct. 3 at the home of Mr. and MJ:s· for the church. She has aJl park and letters will lie sent to Rick Jones, Hiland Road, ·interesting story to tell ·.. residents of the rommunity ex· ' Pomeroy. :, There wiU be a light buffet at 7 plalnlng the project and asl<ing for Hostesses for the shower were ·p.in., by reservation, preceding tt.! community cooperation in the way Mrs. Wanda Sellers and Mrs. Carol . ;1:30 p.m. meeting which will . be of Dnanclng lhe project. fhe park Roberts. Portland. Games were . "held at the Meigs Senior Citiiens committee made of up village played with prizes going to Mrs. .center , . Mulberry Height~. council members will "tlead . the Linda Jones. Mrs. Sandy Jones and 'Pomeroy. "<.. ,. project. Mrs. Mattie Ball. The door. ·.prlze L .·went to Mrs. April Roaclt:' ·' · . . Speaking of tbe Meigs.,Senklr Let's hear tt for NelsonvUie. The Refreshments were served. At· ·Citizens Cenler,lt is a blsy ·~- Route 33 busipess sectklil ~\~'·pass tending were Mrs. Wandii·s'elle"!, :. This Sunday, it will be till' ~l'lfil hall been ~urfaced and Is clearly · Mrs. Carol Sellers; Mrs. Linda for a· receptiln and .q>ei1 ~ marilll<l, It does make the Colurn· Jones, Tami Jones, Mrs. Rhonda )ring staged by Dr. and-Mrs. JoJ!Ir bus 1rlp easier - anCI yoli do Bell, Stephanie Bell, Mrs., Malt~~' Ridgway and their ~taff to lxlnor remember the pot holes dOn't yru? Bail, Mrs. Sandy Jones, Mn April long-time employee. Louisa Keep smiling. Roach, Mrs. Danny DePue, Bar· Johnson. .bara Stahl and Mlcheile"Stahl. Sending gifts were Ruth Seller, Evelyn Pauley, Donna Bogard, Barbara James, Greta Thomas, ' •, . Venus This coupon is good for $10.00 off the · regular purchase pnce of selected Soft Spots. Only one coupon per customer, per visit. Offer ends . ', . 10113186 . ., PRICES GOOD THROUGH OCTOBER 11 . ' , "11 -------------------~ .... , , , ~" ... _ 390 N. SECOND AVE. MIDDLEP.P!!.T , . CHAP N SHOES·.· . :~ NEXT TO ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY • - �• > • ' Wednesday, October 8, 1986 ' Pemerov.- Middl.,rt, Ohio 1 OUSafl 8 ' near_ a. ,OWn KING OF PRUSSIA, Pa. IUPIJ ·- Volat!le fum('S !rom up to 225,00) gallons of spilled gasoline kept a 21-mlle stretch of the Pennsylvania TUrnpiKe clost'<l . overnight · a~d hundreds of people away from 11>21r homes today. . Police said no injuries or !Ires wer!' reported as a resllii-Of the sptll fro'm a ruptured Sun Oil Co. pipe 'J'Uesday, . but the heavy 1\Jmes !XJSed a threat of fire. LOcal water supplies were not affecled, officials said. ; "Easily thousands' ' of people in Upper Merion Township. atxmt l~, miles northwest of Philadelphia. iv~re evacuated from aboul 100 ~ouses. several aparti"Tlenl build· ings. two schools and 1he Court of king of Prussia shopping mall when the underground leak was ' discovered at about 10 a.m .. Qhi~ weather .. . . •\ <\ "c:·."··~.:·... ..· ''"' ,. , .: \\!\" ::. ... ·.... :.... · ·1 ,111 ~- ~ a . • .. : · . 1~~~·nt~l ~- D~ . .... . \h. u!~I) ~ oo Ul, c; ~ \11 I UIJ,lJ1 t) Ull.QU~ .' U9 u·1s.a e3 J\ o1 na.al1~ ~A aJfl I&Q.D 1 f A IJ ~ 15'3.0&0 I~ llll 80 1.0 11 t A D1 11 B. LJ1 9 A U2 .......... ...·' .. nl\ ·.:- . Ji.·f>'', •f . • ... .......·.. . PHONE 992-2156 Or Wfllt Da111, S!ntintl Cbss•h!d Dept. asupermarket for everything? •SPEED QUEEN lAUNDRY ACTIVITIES PO Lif6.L72 1 A 06 STRII(f A &OW IN lr..f£ lh',l.,q at.. HIGH PRY:.E.i SHOP THf CLJ..S S!FI~$ Shtp Tt~hwlelu · ot Dulf RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE CHESTER-915·3307 614-843-5248 RIASONABL! . RELIABLE SEEING IS BELIEVING • • • CONTACT: Director of Pe~onnel. Pleasant Valley Hospital. alley Orill1!, oint Pleasant. WV 25550 Hare are a few examples of the savings you'll enjoy everyday at SAVE·A·LOT••• These are NOT weekly special~ but ARE EVERY· DAY LOW PRICES...We Invite you to compare these everyday low SAVE·A·LOT prices to the prices marked on comparable Items In your kitchen cabinet and add up the savings for yourself ... . 304~75-4340 86 M. H. Repair 64 Mise\ Merchandise Large Eggs Everyday Low Price , Everyday Low Price U.S.D.A. Thank You ~ Nature's Pick Cherry Pie Corn, Peas or Green Beans Chuck Filling 20 oz. can e doz. E9eryday Low Price Coke 2 liter btl. 1 Everyday Low Price ~~H~DM~4-.N~'S 110 acres on 675-46~~ Rainbow Ridge in We~ Stock · Mobile Home Parts Chester Township. Home National Bank RACINE. OHIO PH. 949-2210 Dog Food 14 oz: can GROCERY . . ONLY 25.( We.carry many name brands but if we find a product of equal quality but at a lower price we buy it. We don't pay for fancy labels and .neither do you. MINIMUM .\DVERTISING MINIMUM PRICE CHANGES BEST Real Estate General SELLING ITEMS ONLY . We don't have to promote weekly specials, our prices are low every day of every week. We don't have to pay for excessive advertising and neilller do you . We don't change prices every day or every week. only r.l!en tile martel changes. We don't pay sqrneone lo make price change~ every day so neither do you. We carry only the 'best •selling items and sizes. This eliminates extra inventory and wasted space . We don't pay interest on the cost of excessive inventory so neither do you. Henry E. Cleand. Jr. GRI·992-619\ Jean Trussell 949-2660 Dottie Turner 992-5692 · Office 992·2259 608 E . Mai POMEROY,O. 992-2259 OPEN HOUSE SATURDAY, OCT. 11, 1986 2:00 P.M. TO 5:00 WE BACK OUR QUALITY' . WITH A MONEY BACK STORE HOURS: Monday • Saturday 9 a.m. · 9 p.m. Sund1y Noon • 8 p.m. GUARANTEE! WE WELCOME FOOD STAMPS FEAFORD(H Real Estate 1111101 2t6 E. 2nd St. Phone 1·16 t 4) -992 -3326 Point Pleasant, We Reserve the right ro limit quantities 0 1984 SAVE·A·LOT Ltd. ~nd oo hard road al Sumner. TRAILER PARK-22 spaces plus acres on Rt. 124. Trees' and r~er ~ew. . POMEROY--Walk tothe store., River view, hot water heat, fu I basement. vinyl si din~ 3 i)Jrches. cook and bake units All in A·l cond!~n . On~ $37,000 SYRACUSE--3.75 acres next to Rustic Hilt. 7 rm. older oome. All city utimies. Ju~ $21.000. SYRACUSE-N icel y remo· de~d one floor. 5 rm. home. New range and refrigerat(J, central air and he a' full basement, garage ana lot 70x295. Only $36,000. PAY BAIANCE-{)n th~ ni:e 4BR home on UnionA~~enue. 2 baths. 8 rms., shop and Ig. lot. About $16,000. 15 ACRES-Sutton Township, 3 BR oome. lois of remtxlein& garage-shop 24x42 and other bijgs Secluded. On~ $37,fi!O. POMEROY-N~e 3 BRs, 2 batl'o, hot water real, lg. basemer1t, 2 POfChes and walk lo soop. On~ $28,000. NEAR RIJl\AN[)-2 Ill ooe lklor home. Bath. Le~ng Creek water and level lot Ju~ $21 ,500. • SElLING PROBLEM? CAU. 992·3326 -• •Washars •Oishwashars • •Ranges •Refrigerators •Dryers •Freezers PARTS and SERVICE 4·5·t1C DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 992·3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL - SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT 10-S-tlc 3 Announcement•. IUGDII LQNG .4.1~ tnd deliVerY. DIYit V•cuum C lt~ner . one hilt milt up SIDING CO. George• Creel!, Rd . Call &U - 446-0294"'--" VINYL & ALUMINUM Racine Gun Shoot sponsored by Complete Gutlor Work Complete Remodeling Roofing of all Types Racine Gun Club. E\lery Sunday, beginning· at 1 :00 p.m. Factory ChOke, 12 guage shotguns. Worlced in home aree . No Huntin~r tresap11Saing on P~ckens Farm. Flatrodt. W. Ni . All violators will be proseCuted, P. A. Pick~ns. 20 years " Free Estimates" ~All COll.ECT: Ph, (614) 843-5425 Giveaway 4 11 · 115 -86 BISSELL ·BUILDERS I 2 kittens, 2 middleaged cats. Black & tiger. Call 614 -379 - ' 2421 ,_ _.,_ . CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES · "At Reasonable Prices" Vellow & whitekitten , friendtv. 6 wk . old . Call 614 -446 - 3561 . PH. 949-2801 - or 949·2860 Fullgrown ho use dog 1h Pekinese· Y2 Gorgey, not use to ch ildren, pref•r oldtJ person or , eo... ple. Call614 -256· 1919 . · 5 kitten to good home , litter trained . Call 614-446 -3897 . Day or Night NO SUNDAY CALLS 4-16 -' 86 tin r-tal e bir<J dog, cat & kitteni. Call 61·4· 388·8358 . 2 femsle black poodles. Call 614-446· 6689. MEIGS CO. HUMANE SOCIETY HAS BEAUTIFUL ·IOTTENS and CATS FOR ADOPTION $500 'Adoption Fee Includes Wormed and firs t Free kittens cU1e & lo11eahie. Call 614 -266-6736. 2 ca binet models ltereo n needs of repa irs. Call 614· 446-3897. Free to good home. 3 IIPIVed female c•ts, 1 male neutered ea t . All shots included. Trained . lnnoculations HALF COST of SPAY I NEUTER?at time of Adoption Call614 · 992-70n after 5:00. Six kittens , long haired , call6:00 PM , 304-675 · 6784 . Balance Paid monthly to Humane Society CALL 992-6505 992·5427 Of 992-3026 10/5/ 1 mo. 7 Yard Sale .. ·····GallipoliS" ········· & Vicinity NOW ACOMPLETE 10FT. SYSTEM FOR We Also .Update and Service Most Systems Garage Sale behind Bidwell Post Office. Oe1. 9. 10 , 11 , low prices. LARRY'S SATELLITE SALES Carport Sale Friday 10th, 202 Kineon Dr. Mens sport jaekBtt, leisure suit, leather N a~ede ja cket . sweaters , women clothes. brown & beige afghan neoN . post hole digger, misc. (With larry's CarPel Outlet) 992-6173 Howard L. Writesel 9-B-86-1 mo. Yard Sale Friday 10, all size clothes , odds & ends. Blood monter. 101 Mablene Or. 4;1ff 160. FREE HEARING TESTS WEDNESDAYS e, Co1111uterized Hearing Air Selection ROOFING z a: - NEW- REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES Swim Molds · Interpreting Services Garage Sale 4 mi. east of Porter on 654. Wed ., Thur~ . & Fri . B. George. ' ~ LISA M. KOCH, M.S. Yard Sale Oct. 9 & 10. Summer B. Winter clothing. old books, 1tuffed . toy• and other articles. 1 6 Belmont Oriw. :::t licensed Clinical Audiologist z (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992·6601 417 Second Avenue. Box 1213 949-2263 or 949·2168 Moving Sale at !)reen. Terrace Mobile Home Court, Lot 75, kitchen table & chairs. canning •...." jars, humidifier, 9· 6, Oct. 11 , Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 8-13 tin 1-17-86-lfn AUTOMATIC " TRANSMISSIONS . REBUILT & REPAIRED First Time Th is Veer Yard Sale Thur s. & Fri. Oct. 9 & 10 . 9 til? Mens & womens clorhes, sweat· ers & boots. Childrens ctothes. 2 gun s, 2 sets of tires, 18mps, On Bumt Run Rd. across from Martin Stone & Coal, on Rt 218. • BUILDING GENERAL REPAIR· REMODELING INTERIOR PAINTING EXTERIOR Fairfield Centenary Rd . Fairfield Acret Sub. Thufl, 9 -1 Baby swing & thingt . Ajay octa-gym, lntellivision & games more. BANKS CONSTRUCTION CO. SUGAR RUN ASHLAND 190 MULIEIRY AVI. POMEIOY, 011. 317 N. St.cond Middleport, Ohio COMMERCIAL - RESIDENTIAL -FREE ESTIMATES- PH. 992 .9949 PHONE {614) 992-5009 Bob Barton, Owner SPECIAliZING IN WINDOW g OOOR REPLACEMENT Yard Sale Oct. 9 Centenary Townhouse. Jr. clothea. kidt clothes, bedspreads, ho"" int. misc . Gigantic Y"d Sara EvMything. low priced. bob¥ clotkes, 0· 24 mo . 6 mo M 141 left. m 3.s 9-12 -86-1 mo. BISSELL SIDING CO. miles WltlCh signs. Wed , Thurs. MORNING STAR ROAD -Here is a beaut1lul ran ch lype home with a fu ll base· ment. w.b.f.p.. on 1 acre ol land With plenty Oi extraS. Country setting in a greal neigh bor~ood . $57.900.00. RACINE - CfNn 2 acres of land wrth garden space. fruit trees and eloo'll room. ? ~OfY oome with four bedrtli. 'I1S fi geod condition. Garage. near schools. $24,000.00. POMEROY -A very nice I\? story older home with lhree ted rooms, dining room. rea r patio. front porch overlook· '" i the Oh io .River Very con· venient to shopping & town. MAKE OFFER. $15.000.00. or 949-2860 No Sunday Colis , 3/llltfn Roger Hysell Garage Rt. 124, Pomeroy Ohio AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Also Truulission · PH. 992·5682 or~992-7121 6·17 - tl~ BLACK WALNUTS Starting Prict..... SSOO Per Hundred Pounds Aller t;EW LISTING - MIODLEPORT - Large lot, equipped kitchen, basement, garage, 3 bedrooms, nice hoot sitting porch. washer & dryer, too, also has hookups for ~a iler. a/c units, fireplace, alu,r~num sKJin& This oot yru must see. WANT $34 !:Kiu.OO NEW LISTING - POMEROY - Good looking stucco. large lot. garage, baser)lent, tireplace, 3 bedrooms. needs re· pairs, but has potential to be really nice. $27,!110.00. Henry E. Cleland. Jr. - 992-6191 Jean Trussell ..... 949·2660 Dottie Tumer ..... 992-5692 Office ................992·22 59 STAR GAZER SYSTEMS TUPPERS PLAINS, OH. 10' 2" All ALUMINUM BLACK MESH SEA BREEZE SATHLITJ: SYSTEMS. Full Remote. Installed ........ 11,650 Hulling on DESCRAMBLERS WITH SYSTEM PURCHASE - $365 DESCIAMBLER ALONE 1385 THERE ARE STILL APPROX . 100 UNSCRAMBlED CHANNEll CHARLES WEBER NORMAN WEBER 667-6235 667·307C I . SEPT. 29-NOV. 8 Jusl B'ring your Black Walnulo Slitl in the hull . NEWEU'S SUNOCO Chutor, Ohio ' Man.-Sat. I am-5 pm Heild q u;ntPrs / elo1hing. to~s . household & misc . items. • Yard Sale Fri., Set. 9 · 5. Play pen, high chair. crib, -2 twin beds, Qirls & boy1, clothing, Avon , skates, One mile past Abies on riQht . · Yard Sale Added items, fabric all kinds, patterns. craft books, clothes , glassware, an d mite. hams. Thurs ., Fri. & Sat . Herman · N orthup Road , at Cent &nary. 9· 15·'86 ACHIMNEY FIRE CAN DESTROY YOUR HOME C!t~imnry C!tart Yard Sale 5 Family Thurs . 9 through Sat. 11 . Some th ing for everyone. 49 Garfield AVe . Yard Sale Friday Oct. 10, 10:00am · 3:00pm. lighthou se Assembly of God. Rt. 160 N, 2 mi. from HMC. ....... Poiri'iiroV' .. ·.. ··· · Middleport & Vicinity LICE NS ED·INS UR E0-CERTtFIEO FIREPLACES & WOODSTOVES , •Cleaning Inspection ~ •Flue Caps Installed •Chimney Rebuilding • TOTAl FIRI.I' I.ACI' AN D CHIMNI'Y WOHK "" INDUSTRIAL .• STAINlESS STEEl LINERS /~_ . INSURANCE WORK 41 r rHi i RfE f-STI MA Tl S(All Hammons Huller 10 ' Garage5ale0c t. 10&11 , 9til5, 365 Martin Dr. Rt. 160 pext 10 Bob M cCDrmick Rd. Boy s& girlt SAME SYSTEM AS ABOVE WRHOUT IIMDTE '1 ,250 New Hames Built "Free Estimates" PH. 949-2801 WOLFE · PEN - One floor plan hom• with 1hr ee bed · rooms. Also has a nice din · ing room, su n porch, and is rea lly cule. $26.000.00 . r HfH'B!CK t f-. 446 -206 2 .tH, " J\ II " ]HI " )tJ!I fill >"• llii1L! I JH GREAT BEND ELECTRIC, Inc. • N.E.C.A. CONTRACTOR mo. ACCENT •Residential •Commercial •Industrial FENa COIPANY · PH. 992·6931 Ut.r 5 Call 7CJ.Z027 . 8 i a mil~ , Oct. 7through 11 from 9 :00 to 5 :00p.m. First tra iler on left on Pea ch Fork Rd . Co . Rd , 19 . Men s and womans clo th ing of all sizes, chi ldren s clothing , birth and up. Many mise items. Oct. 8th and 9th. Large sal e. 2 mi. on Fla twoods. Boy s clot hes 16 , shoes, boots. 2 coal lind wood ~loves . new G.E. portable organ. misc . di~hes . c11mper t op . a. Ytud Sale . Sat., Oct. 11th. Fr eed ' s, Riverview Dri ve, Middleport . --- 6 f amily yard sale at lillby Fisher' I, Yellow Bus h Rd ., Racine , Ohio . Thursday. October 9th. Sale! 20 Railro&d St. , Middleport . Co•t• and lots of childrens clotlln 10:00 -3:00 . Oct. 9th . 10th. 1 lth . Yard • fam ily. Oct . 10. 10:00· 6:00 . 208 S. 2nd. Ave. Mtddleport. Coats. clothing for everyone. metal wardrobe, canvas car covet, Jenny 'lind twWI bed, chest ot d rawltl, van ity, jew elr~ . drapes, sho es. old re cords .. toys . Lowest prices. 614 - 992 · 2077. .. ..... PfPieasaiir' .. ·· . RAYMOND E. PROFFITT (MAC) RACINE, OHIO . E1111rgency 949-2516 • Yard sale. Wad ., Thurs .. Fri. 1h mile out Bulaville Rd. Lots of goodies·come & see . . $20 A MONTH Fishing Supplies ' SWEEPEA .end ttwlng meotllne repelr, ptrU, lnd tuppliH . ptdt SATELLITE IS STILL THE WAY TO. GO Office 94~-2431 HfliiSin!J •• All Makes lnR/ t!n POMEROY,O. EACH REALTORS We are afull semcegrocery store. We bag your groceries for youl Carr~ , E. Ma•n rl ACRES-TractO< SMART BUYING 985-3561 16141 99H550 REsttlfNCE PHONE 16141 992·7754 992·2259 USES FOR ALUMINUM SHEETS RANGE FROM ROOFING DOG HOUSES TO MAKING HAMMERED LAMP SHADES. lb. SERVICE · We 'VINYl SIDING • ALUMINUM SIDING 'BLOWN IN INSULAnON 608 SIZE 23X30X007 CAN BE PURCHASED DAILY AT THE DAILY SENTINEL TIL 3 ·p.M. FULL KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVIU A1111111111 Cl! 1111! Ill :. • ~----~~----~ ~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~ ~&_F,_i. _9-_s.___________ ALUMINUM SHEETS FOR SALE Alpo 16 oz. can ~ ICUT OUT lOR rUTURI USE I 9/ 27/86/ 1 mo. Everyday Low Price Ground . . 992 . 219 & Middleport. Ohio 1-1 3-tfc SALES & SERVICE Real Estate General Unimproved land For Sale 64 Misc. Merchandise ·- 8-20-'86 tfn 4/ 1/tln Certified Activities Director preferred . TVs, Antennas Satellite Sales Installation Service Electronic Organs Mobile service ' B.A. in recreational apy or related field PAT HILL fORD New LD<otion: 168 North So<ond Middleport, Ohio 45760 J.R.'s REPAIRS •GIBSON REFRIGERATOR •SATELUTE SALES & SERVICE Wt Htvt AFall Tl111 for 100 Bed Dual Certified NIISing Facility. c!~~P~~~a~d r.- core radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil a·nd rod out radiators . We also repair Gas Tanks. Pay Your Cable & Phone Bills Here .BUliN ISS PHONE· WE ARE YOUR SALES AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR •ZENITH . •SYlVANIA CLASSIFIED ADS DIRECTOR WANTED • Over 100 unscrambled channels. Ill Coull St .. Pomtroy. Ohio •S761J llll.Q1]1 A 111 /'12.0 f ~ A L11 tll!J.O] Z A IJ 7 Hanging Rock · Grade "A" u. S The Daily Sentinel loo.aos A os We S. RT. 50 EAST .,, ofHclals said. Sun 011 halted pumping within m~~~~~i spokesman Pau l Du rkin GUYSVILI.£, 01110 · minutes and a valve was closed at said 1>2tween 400,000 and 700,000 Authoriutl John .DHn, 10:56 a.m.. but the unleaded gallons of gasoline was carried in New Holland, lush Hog gasoline continued to leak for hours, tre 9 miles o! pipeline between thr Farm Equipment flowing into a creek and storm ruptW'e and the cutoff va lve. Dealer . sewers; company spokesmen said. Durkin said an estimated 150.001 Far11 Equlpmut The turnpike, the state's main to 225,000 gallons ·of . unleaded p & 1 ltfl . l .nl 08 east-west anery. was closed at · gasoline may have actually spewed about 12: 30 p.m. for 21.1 miles from thco 14-inch pipe into Abrams · ~=:::=:=::!::1·:=3-~'86;:11;~ between exits 23 and 25 and the Creek and Oowed through th0 THE QUAUTY . . stretch of highway crossing the community. . . fouled creek was not expected to "The gas. was so strong. II PRINT SHOP reopen untll today. smelled terrible," said Rose Reese. F~t All V111 P1lrlhll Nui1 Kl, who was asked .to leave IJ2r PWS: Offiet Suppli11 & At l~ast 250 peoplf were kept lxlme near the creek by a pollee Furniture, W"""iog from their houses and an undeter- offtcer who went door-to-door to and Gratluotion mined number prevented fi·om . alert thP neighborhlod. · Slationery, Magnetic returning to IIJ2ir apart men is while Durkin said firefighters were Signs, Rubbor Stmnps, · ed 1 f · ·ausin11s Forms, officials await . resu Is o tests flushing lhe storm sewer syslem toda)· for dangerous IE'Vels of and ol lrr arms where ga~oline had Copy Services, Et<. 255 volatile fumes in tre air. accumulaied In an artrmpl to dilute' Mill Sr., Middleport · · Hi~ h th~ gas and reduce vapors. which . 104 Mulberry Av., Pomeroy Students at Upper Menon Schqol and Up""r Merion Middle posoo thr greatest threat of fi re. 992·3345 r , . y~ School wereloattcnddasses today. Sun . Oil will assume financii!l officials said. but II was unt'!'rtain responsibility for .,1>2 cleanup. when the shlpping center would be oompan~· ot'flclals sa id. •reopen. TIJ2 1()9.mi le-long undergrou nd CARPENTER Officials said today il was too pij)!'linc. lluill in 1906. rurt' from a · soon to cioterminco the rauSC' of the refinery at Marcus Hook, Pa .. QCar SERVICE - Addons and remodeling plpclinr rupture oc ihc possibl1:• Ill' Delaware stair borcilr. ro a - Rooting end gutter work effeCts of tre s-pi ll on wildl~e and bargr and ll11Ck distrlbutionccnler - Concrete work vegetation. · in Newark. NJ'.. Du rkin said. - Plumbing 1nd electrical Cas fumes wcrco "'"ident in many II was the seco nd il;'ak oo IIJ21inr worl< !Free Eotimales) areas Tuesday while 1ank tJ:ucks this >·rar. Sun Oil sa id gas spilled toiled to cl0an up lhC' s pill and inloaca n ;~ near Princeton. N.J .. on . V. C. YOUNG Ill booms were used to contain pools of Jan . :n whrn UtU'(ported dama>:~ 9'12-6215 or 992·7314 th~ flammablE' liquid. roused th0 lin~ to IJ·pak under a Pomeroy, Ohio "Wolve just slabilizPd it. WP surge of pJmping prt"sure.ThC' gas 4·15-'86-lc haven't eliminated lhc dan~r." In the canal ignited ancl burned for · said Ronald W~ gemann . township srveral hours. .·, - - - - - - - - 020.1118 A. ug Dlc.Of6 A IJ !i . Everyday Low Price SAUS & SERVICE ·youNG'S South Central Ohio · Tonighl . inoslly cloudy. Low n0a r :,0,• Winds southwest 10 10 20 mph. <;' hanCP of rain 20 perC'l"nt . · · Thursday. mosliy cloudy with a slight chamP of shlwers. High near 60, Chance of min :!0 p0rr0n1. :. Ohio Extm'lk'd Forecast Friday tlrough Sunday Fair Friday and Saturday.wilh a chanU' · of stm\l'rs Sunda,·. Highs itu·oughout tho Period wUI be in the OOs. The low will he in Ihe upper 30s Frida,· an<;I in lix' 40s Sal urd ay and Sunday. .. • (;as leak sparks ev~cuation 9£ BusineSs ervtces . . p t · BOGGS · RADIATOR · t.h· · . · d SUPERIOR • . The Daily Sentinei- Page- 13 & Vicinity ····· ······ ·············-· ·· -· ··-· Yard Sale, 2325 Jefterton Av.e .. Thurs·Fri. 9:00 to 6 :00, baby bed , youth and Hull clothiiUI, mise Items. �• . .:: :l' •• ·.1;;~ . ....,.. ~omeroy- Middleport, 8 Loatand Found 42 Mobile .Homes LAFF-A-DAY Mortonwoada & Bulaville-Porttr Rd . Call 614·446-978() .' Lott Golden Rttriever. Camp Cooley area Reward 304· 1715· 0217. LOST biKk end white Coon dog shocking collar on neck. Ambro : lia arH, REWARD. 304-1715· 6484. I Wanted To Buy Jim M.,~ Chev.-Oidt Inc Bill Gena John son TOP CASH paid for '83 model and new er ueed cars. Smit h Buick-Pont iac. 1911 Eu tem Ave., Gallipolia Call 614-446- 2282. WANTED TO OUY usad wood& coal hlettrs. SWAIN 'S FURNI TURE. 3rd. a. Olive St Gallipolis. Call614-446-3169 . Wenttd· 5 or more acres of secluded land '" Southwosttm lctlool diatrict with or wilhout If without farmhouae w ill be c••h deal. Have sold house, reedy to buy now. Cali 6,.-698-6667 . 44 10· . "It'S another recall fiOtiCe, 0Uf SOn'S been FeCalled tO the 4th grade." t::::::::=======J"";;;:;~~~::;:::::::::==l 31 Hom as for sale 35 l ots & Acreage farmhou ~a . Buying daily go ld, silver c oins, rings, jewelry, lterhng ware , old eolna, large cu rren cY. Top priCM. Ed. Burkett Barber Shop , 2nd. Ave. Middleport, Oh 614· 992-3476. ConveniMI beation cff Upper Rt. 7 , 3 to 4 bdr. FP in LA. complete kitchen. built in dil· hwuhlr, range; oven, micro· wave & weahar-dryer. TV room, 1800 or 2700 down & 30 years flnenclng availabla. Kyger Creek School. 846.000 e~tra land available. 814-448-7627 large c(lrner lot . Countrya~ re Wanted Old Radio s sold before • Eatatea . Carpeted, 3 bedroom. 1940. Phi leo, RCA, Zenith . livingroom, FA. 1 bath. garage. t48.600. Coll614·448·6271 . Crosley. Any Name. Will pay top cash fo r some models . 304-882· 2220, Government Homes from t1, CU repalrl. Delinquent tax property. Raponeulona. Ctll 805-8876000 Ext. GH9806 for current repo list. Emp loyment Serv1ces Help Wanted Experienced Medii Sale~ Reps Need. Ben plus commisak>n. 3 tM<Iroom home. 16 acra in Morning Star area . L1rge pond and yard. Children a wooden play center. Home h11 n.w kitchen with range. refrigerator and diah washlf Included. Stone tireplace. fully carpeted . Muat ..111 Make offer. Cell61•-9•9-2503 Call 304·757-1881 Monday 4 bedroom home for ala. Price thru Friday, 10 6"·992·6972. to"'· Make Christrnat mOney, Hll Avon . Maka 46 percent . Call 614-446·3358. Repa Needed tor busin•• ac~unts . Full· Time, S60,000· 880,000, Pan -Time 812,000· 818.000. No t elling, repeat butin•a. Set your own hours. Training provided. Call 1-812938-8870. M-F. 8am to 15pm (Central Standlrd Time) bperl~nae body man needlld 10 buid ulvtge r;ars Tools requ ired . Call 614 · 388- 98115 8AM·5PM. Part-tim.. No •udf11tl. Hi lws ptr week 84.90 per tvur. Some fttnings & ~endt . Call for IPPOintment. Bouard Memorial Ub,.ry, 114-446-READ OutiHI.cl meat cutter. Send rMu me to Box T400 in ceN of the Gtlllpolis Dally Tribune, ail Third Avt., Gallipolis, Oh 45131 . E11y Aaembly Work! 8714.00 per 100. Guar1nteed Payment. No Salts . Dttallt · · Send Sttmped Envelope: Eltn-715 3418 EnterpriH. Ft. Pierce. Fl 33482. List. 118.040-159,230 yr. Now Hir· lng . Call 806·687-SOOO ht. R-9805. A...mblert Wanted. tim 14' to 1&0.00 per day uHmbllng dilpley clownt. Material tuPP· lied. s.,d stamped Mlf ld· dr•lld ~nveiopt , Hewktltnd - lng, p, 0 . Bo• 13483, Orlondo, Fl. 32859 . • Two , NltlpertOnl needed to serviCI 1 Nttlonal Advtrtillng camptign during Octob•r . UI .OO P• wwk potential tf willing to work hlrd . Ctll Elec trolu Jt colleo t 30•·788 · 3213 between 9-11 a.m. orwtlk In et 41281 McConlda Avenu1 S .W., So . Cha1 .. W.V. A.lk for Mr. Wllli1maon . NMCI l.. y tel llvt in with tldet"ly couple. Llttrt, WVa. Call 30•- Situations Wanted Room ll'ld boltd for •en tor d•iz-'• · Sp.c:lallaving c~ra. Call 114-982-6873 . 18 Wanted to Do baby litter' day car~ tlllptr ience. Second Avt ., locatkm . Call 814-.. 8-2760, tow pric" 'Ct'trlltl~n FINE WOOD. Locust. Maple. Elm. Wtlnut. UO . per toed, dtlivtrecl . Call Bill Sitek at e14·882."2289 . In Middlepon, 3 bedroom, 11h atorv houH. Compla1ely remodeled , fully Insulated. carpet. forced air gu lurnace. low U111itiet, fenced-in back yard, aurage building . Asking $21 . 500. or make oflar. Call 614-992·6018. 3-4 bedroom houtt nur school an d hospital Priced to teU, t23.000. Cal1114-992-1060. For 1111 or rent. E11t Main St .. Pomeroy, large home. 3 btd· room. 1 bath, lchchen, living room. TV room. full basement, 4 Iota. Call thar 1 :00, 614-9111- Business Opportunity I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PU8LISH- INQ CO . .-eommendt th11 vou do buMl•• wtth people you know , and NOT to Mnd mon~ thfou~ tht mall until you hwe lnv•dgat.:l the oflertng . 6t4 -388·8745 ' . Syrecuae. 1 acre bwlding lot. 1 block from pool. Muauell. make otter. Ctll614-992·3717 . . ~ Log home, 3·4 br, all tltc. fully carpeted, fin iahld b111m•'11. Ambrotit. 7mlltsfromPt Pl. on At. 12. City water, p1ved driv.way & Hptic tank. lituated on Ya acre. rwerlooking Kanawha ts4•o bttwtttt 8:30 tnd • :30. 4 badroom houaa with bill· ment. 3 bedroom hou11 O\ler tr iple g1r1gt plut the former Rontya mid. bldg. In New Havtn, 22x120 til tor on a price t46,000. Phone 1·304·892· 251•. All currently rented. Will •1-!laeparate. 3 bedroom home. 1.4 tc:res. Jerry 'a Aun Rold, U 5,000.00, ci~ Wlflf coming, 304-1571I _2_8..;... ~ 8 _·- - - - - - -Rench stylt. 3 btdroomt. f1mlly roo !" . goo d loca ti on , New Havr', 30&· 8~2- 3120 . 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 2356 40 acres. approx 115 acras farm bottom, plu a cabin, ideal for hunters. c all 304-675-6883 af ter 6:00. Rent als 41 Houses for Rent 2 bdr .. S100 month. 20 miles out 141 .t o 233-0ry Ridge Rd You pay utilit1e1. Call814-4464703 morning• or 614-379- 2996. 2 bdr. fu rnished duplex in Rae in a. 8200 per month Deposit 6 reference required . Call 61 4·949· 2801 2 bdr furnlthed duplex in Alcina. 8200 per month. Oep· ~·it & reference required. Cell 2 · 3 bedroom houn in Pomeroy. Unfurnithed. Sugu Run aret, clo11 to echool, very nice. Pay own utilities and depo1h required . Day 114·992-2381 or 614·992·2120 5 mom hou11 in Pomeroy, 2 bldrooma . 1 bath, l1undry room. 1 car garlfiJt, built-In kitchen, co mpletely Clrpettd. draperi• furn iahld. Very prtvstattt11ng, 5 min. from town. No ptta. 8275 plut utllltl• . Depoail requWed. Send r•uma and rlf•encet to The Deily Sentinat lox 729 S, Pomeroy, Ohio Mountain k)dge stvle home. 3 badrootN , 1"11 btthl, l1rge living•dlning room whh Cllhedral callings, t ireplsce. large kitchen, full b111ment. g1rage. Home Qn 30 l (l t'el with 2 btrna, fenced ptaturt, pond. orchard 8350. per month . Cllle14· 7•2- 2115. 3-.t bedroom houllln Pomeroy. fully furniahed , W·d, microwave, newly remodeled, rtc mom. Pey own utlliti• . depo11t .-.quirad Coli dayo 114·992-23a 814·992-2720. piut utllitill, ano. depotit. Rtfertn eet l'lqulrtd. Frigerator and ltOYIIVIilab/e. No pete. Call 1,.·441-8080. 1871 Elcona traitor. 12dl. 2 bdr., hlrn lthtd , on rented lot. CIOII to town. 8.11 1 & out build· 2 bedroom home in Lang1ville. Deposit and reference requ lrtd. 814-742-21541 after 8:00p .m. 581!. 1978 Menelon 14•70. unal tl.c .. 2 bdr .. den with woodburner. AC, eppliancn . undtr· pinning, large porch, fully ctr· p e ttd . • • · c ond . Ctll 114 - 2U - 194111ft~< e. 1971 14Jt70 Gattylbu rg. 2 bdr., 2 full batha, porch 6 awning. 2 AC 't , all tltt., axe . cond. 811t offer. Call 614·261-6520 or 81 Oakbrook txpando, • •c. cond. Mutt tell Call IIU-379· 3 bdr., air, pool, g..-eee. Nice. Commercial proplrty, comer loti • hlghway frontiQt. Utt wtth ua . We hi'Y't buytrt. A-One 42 Mobile Homes for Rent Nic:l UdO 2 bdr. on R1. 36 . 2 milea from hoepitll, towerds Rodney. Cltl 114-2415-6223 or eU-441 -3197. 18815 1 4xl0 mobile home . 1 mile below GeiUpolia Damon At. 7. Cell after 3 •00. 81•· 266- 8089. 2 bdr., •II utilltl.. peld t JtCtPt alec.. furn . or unfurn ., aec. dtpoait required. Cbnvenl1n1 loatlon . Call 114-441· 85&8 Of 114·441-47-38 .•• ~• · 1 ·• 2 bedroom, kids M pall. 8200 month plu1 utilitiH. Bulavllle Raal E1111a-Brokot. Call 304· 174-6104 01 304-874-5386. 2 bdr. hOUII full blltmtftt, 2 bllht. · 1 ttltched ger,, 1 unentehld, outbuit.tlngt, 3 A. m-1, new ftn01, latt of pint tr. .. pond. Call Ayi 114·448· 1- 2107 ....... 814·245·5800. e room houM. 1.2 terM. Double c«llrtQt. loctttd on ROM Hill. priced 120,000. CaR 81~171-2113 . 1 2xl0 liberty 111 tlectric trt iltr. Central eir, 2 bedrooms, under- MobUt home f~r rent, 2 bdr .. KC pinning, awning on moet win· sctlool diltrict. Call 014·4•&· dowa. 2 PQf<:h•. 3 tye down 07 22. btndt, new c1rptt in living room and hill , refrigntor end stove... Tr,aller 2 bdr. mlddlugedcouple, t7000. Call 814-UI-2518. W-0 , cion to town. ref. ratt. Call MOilLE HOMES MOVEO: In· 114·446·4083. 304·878-2338 •xe• Lerat 2 bdr. trlilllr. 1 ml out Of town on &88, no pen. Call 614-241-8593 or 81&-441· 1985 1 Mane ion mobilt 1323. home, llvt In 1 ye•. t9,700. 30•·811-150:1911ft•! pm. Nl.,. 2 bedroom mobile home tor '81 Windtor 2 bt large living room • kltchllft, 2 porch• & undtrPtnnlno. trlllt cond. Must aall. 304-812-3715. Mutt Hfl '12d5 1971 NIIW Moon. good cond .. tumlthed. woodburn•, 1ir cond., waah«, dry«. po<cb, Coli 304· n3-IU7. •uoo. Unfurn. 4 room1 & bath. cen· traily located, no pe ta, ref. & aec. dop. Coll614-446·0444. Nice 2 bdr. apt . 4 miles from Gallipolis. Stave, refrig .. & wa· ter furn ithed , $21 O,a month, no pets. Call 614-446·8038 Furn afficiency apt 'carpeted & quiet. aingla wo rking person only. Call 614·4•6 -4607 or 614-446·2602. 1 bedroom apt. fo r rent Basic rent atart1 $215 . a month that includn ell utilitiaa. Deposit required of 8200. Contact Village Manor Apt Middleport 614-992-1787. Equal Hou eing Opportun ity. Apartmentl for rent m Pomero v One and two bedrooma. Call 614-992-6215. 1 bedroom apartment upat1i r1. Newly c1 rpeted' t hrougfl o u1 Panly fum lshed. Cell 614-992- 6908 . 2 bedroom apartment for rant in ~;g~~~~~~a~~~r~, ~-9~~: 8111 diVI or 614-992-8763 l\leningt 1 bedroom apartment. NeW ly carpeted . HUO approved. 402112 2-tth S~ . Pt. Plea11nt Call 61.·992·5858 . 2 bedroom, partly furn ished 1partment off Spring Ava .. Pomeroy. Large patio and yard. Cell efter 8:00 pm 614-992· 8886. 2 bedroom. furnished apanment for rent. Adult• only . Call 614·992·2749. APARTMENTS . mobi le homee. hou aea . Pt. P l ~tsant andGelllpoUs. 614-441-8221 . Furnished one bedroom apt, all electric, no patl, rtfarenctl. Call oftor • :DO PM, 304-676-3788. opt .. 1·304·882·2666. 46 Furnished Rooms For rent Sl"ping Room• and light ho u11 kteplng room1. Park Cantral Hotel Call 614-••e- 07!1. Furni1hed room. Range, refrig. •115 . Utilllitl paid. 919 2nd. Galllpo\11. Single male, 1h1re bath . ••6·••18 aher 7 pm . 48 Space for Rent 76 r,nt. Neer Recine. Cad 814- 992-1858. Nice 2 bedroom trefler for rent in Ch"hWa . On nlct lot. Cell 304· n3·6828. '-----------'T"__.;. __.___ r 64 Misc. Merchandise. 71 Crest Motel. 614-446-7398. New & used refr~ .• ranges, washers S. dJVera . 8 pc. wood L.room suite S400: Mollohtn Furn ., Rt. 7 North, Gellipolia, Oh. 614-446-7444 . 0100 Coll614·246·9577 Good uaed floor model · and portable color TV and servicea. Ce11814·446· 1149. Pit liv ing room auite. S100. Cell Plcke'ns U1ed Furniture. Good qu ality uaed furniture . Open 9 to 6 or eall for appolntrMnt. 304-676-6483 or 875-1450 Uaed green Whirpool waahar. good cond, $150.00. 304· 676 · 3633 GE alec range 30 inch• "white. 304·676-6461 . Bamco mattrau queen alze, Sacropedic. 60x80 . 1 weik old, 304·713-6908 . Spacloullrllllf lo tt forran t wlth playground 1nd picnic fte illtln, It Family Prktt Mobilf Ho me Park, At. 2, Gall lpolia 'any, W. Vo. 304·678·3073. Trailer IPICII, smtll children accepted , Rt. 1 , Locuat Road back ot K & K Mobil e Hom11. 54 Misc . Merchandise Callihan'• Used Tire Shop. Over 1,000 tirn, t lzaa12 , 13. 14 . 115. 16, 16 5. 8 miles ou t (U. 218. Call614-256-6261 1 Plettic ciatern n ate approved, plastic aeptic t ankl. plettic culverts, metal cuiverte. RON EVANS ENTERPRISES. Jack· aon . Oh. 81•· 286-&930. Firewood for llle S30 00 PU load. Call Roger Metde, 61•· 388-9341 All wood burning stove• In ato ck, reduced to out . Swisher Impl e ment. Call 614 - 448 - All Snapper and MTO mowere ;,. ttock. on ul1 nowl Swilh Imple ment. Call 814 · 44 l Guns for telt. lth1c1 model 37 Oeerslayar 12 ga. pu"'t) lhotgun , new in bo x. unfired , uklng 8276 . Winchnter Canldian Pt· cifle Centennial rifle 32 win spc. niiN r. box, mflred, 1 or 2, 700. 11king 8410 . Winch•ttrl\I .R.A. Centennial rlfia 30 - 30 c•l.. naw in boJt, unfired S460 . Wlndl•tar Blcenttnnlt/ carbine 30·30 cal . new in boJt, untlrtd 8500. Call 614-446-9&07. AUCTION & . FURNITURE 62 ••pd., Building M•tarlalt 1985 Ford 2 dDor Etcon. Blodc, brick. teWt!lr pipea, win- air. AM -FM, new tlret, 82,999. dowa, lintele, etc . Claude Win - · John'• Auto Saln, Bulaville Rd. ters, ' Rio Grande, 0 . Call 614- Gtllipolia. Oh. 24!·5121 . Concrete blocks all silas yard or delivery. Mason und. a.llipolit &lode Co., 123 1/z Pine St .. Gallipolis, Ohio Call 614·448- 2783. Pole Bulldlnga by Quality Buildert. Workshops, carport•. animal ahalters. garagn. Free ettimatet . Phone 614·- 689- 7121 . Pets for Sale Dr~gonwynd Cattery Kennel. CF A Himalayan , Pet-alan and Siam11e kittena. AKC Chow puppi"'· Call 614-.. 1-38-M after 7PM . Half L1bredor a. halt Golden retriev..-. Cell 81'4-246-9397. Ret Plot Coon Hound 5yre old. t200. Call614-268-1274. Cocker Spaniel pups, AKC mini· ature Schntutera, CFA P.era•en Cttl, Siamue kitta"tl for sale. 614-992-2107. Aeglattred Pit Bull puppies. Show champion alrtd. 1100. ooch. Coli 614·643·61!4. Rem. 222 Vtrmtt 700 BDL 12x Scope. 34 Inch trtp btrTII for 870 ~am . Ctll 814-448-8130 after 5. 57 Musical Instruments 1983 Dodge VI ton pickup W·to pper, totdld , equlppad for town ing , 13,000 mi. 17,500 firm. 1983 OodQe Diplonwt AT, PS , PB, air, a/ant 8, 55,000 mi., 14.000. 1978 25 ft. Torry ctmplf. fully telt con11inad w·awnlng, t ir. hitch • micro · WIVa, t!llllCIIItnt COnd ., tletpl I ,, 14,1500 firm . 1• ft. flthing bolt W·traller ••215 . Cell 814· . . 1· Bebvbed for 1111 whh lhHII , good cond. Csll 81 4· 251-1307. One king till Wltlf bed, 1olid oak bookCIIt heedbolrd, all acceuoriea. Roper microwave oven & cart. Norg1 upriQht fraez..-. Wtaher • dryer. Call 614-266·8622. Snare drum 111:, axe. cond.. •1150. Trombon1 with cue S80. Calll1.4-448-4141 . 4 piece Ludwig drum Itt with cymbi l & carrying c.~n. 1850 . IIIII Sllpiflll:' li l1v1:stock & SONS U,S. 31 Welt, Jackeon, Ohio. 614·211·1451 ' M11w; Ferouton, New Holland, Buah Hog81lll. StrVice. Over uted trlctort to ctlooae from & CDfT1'IItellne o-f MW uud equlpnwnt. t.rgnt •leedon In •o a. S.E. Otllo. tora with w.rrMty over 40 UHd ••ctore. 1000 tooll. Fotd Jubli~ 1r1ctor plow• • diltt, U ,OOO. Call 814·2SI·I28B. Orevtty bad wegon • haul grain elevator. C1H 1her 8:30 114· 448· 3337. New end ultd parts tor Whh11, Olivtl'l, M-M. Deutt trtctore. 81der1 Equlpm1nt Co.. 304· Mixed hardwood slabs. 812 . per bundle. Containing approJt. 1 Yt ton t . FOB Oh io Pallll'l Co. Pome roy. Oh io. Call 81 4 -992· manual end auto oiling. 11 In power tip blv Uti.OO . Weh.v1 ov• 30 good und tnd rebuilt HWI In •ock from 17&.00 to S1110.00 . We will give· 1 fret ~tin or elect chlin IIW lhar.Pfll., wtth tha pureh1111 ot anv UHCI IIW. Keifer Service Cen- ' 8481 . Beauty Shop equipment : 2 aom· plete wet 1t1tiona, 2 all purpoae hydrtullc chain , 3 dryer~ . Cell 814-985-4176. Wood 3Ughtfrontdoorwlthlock and hlng11. 160. Call114-982336 9. ~lin NW XL· AD 3. 5 cu Nil, Super Inch onglna, 81 1979 Oldumblla Cutl111 good 1 oond. Call 81•· 441-2026 after 83 1982 Plymouth Champ • IPd., low mltaage, lharp, 81 ,799 Johna Auto Sal11. Bultvilll Rd ., Glllipolll. -::---------- Bedroom Illite for tilt. Complete. USO. 14 ft. Clmper for .Mit. Give us 1n oHer . Cell 992·21 64, dey• ""~'~ · Firewood for 11le. 1311 . per lold or II ioads for 1140. Dttivar.:l and ltt cktd. Call 814· 949· 2501 after 5:00. , Good melt bru lh gol.t. gantlt, 820. Call IU -2$8-1328 . •z. , 10 hens for nit. 11ch. Call morning or evening• 114-742- 2125. ~ Slmmenttl bull, 9 mot. old. antron rteNn•• S99, ntw • 1 uHd bedroom IUitll. rtngll, " Wondlf C6sl'' wood btJrner wringer washers, & .tit~• . New ·with blower 1100.00. 304-896· IIYingroom aultM •nt-1599 , 309e . lempt. liM buving co11 • wood . Two t.mps, curtains, brukfelt •tovn. Cell &14-44 8 · 3151. , Itt. mete! cablna1. menrtts for County Appliance, Inc. Good - 1tl1, 2311 Lincoln Ave .. PaiTt • Ulld IPPiltncea 1nd TV tete. Plau ant. • OP«t SAM to IPM . Mon thru Sot. 814·448·1e&9. 627 3rd. _l..,.,n Chief, 32 in ch cut , one Avt. GtUipolls, OH . · year old, lawn tractor, 8900.00 . ::-,'\, i'A)< LAW, J: WAN\ 1'b ~uy A - · VAN ANI> fiNANCE ~o IT A~ A $E-cof'IC> . t-toME. Mark encounter a dog who attemp1S to tell them about a serious ca r acciden t in volving a fa1her and son (60 min.( ffi Bring. 'Em Back Alive C!J Citicorp Hall of Fame Golf (90 min I ® 0 Cil Major Lugue Baseball: Na1ional' League Championship Game 1 The New York Mets and the Houston Astros compete for the NatiOnal l e ague champ ionsh ip. (3 hrs .) f:i) Cl) MOVIE: "Promi&ea in tho Dark' 11) MacNeii:Lehrer Nowsh· 1·114·237'0488, dey or night. · our @ Ill lill Tagether We Stand fll) Discover: The World of Rogtrt Basement : Waterproofing. , ~ ' RON ' S Telllviaion Service . • HouA calla on RCA, Quaz•r. ~ ·GE. Speclallng in Z..h:h. Call Science Featured in this e pisode are behavior al studies of w ild horses , documentatio n of new respire~ tory tre atmen ts fo r premature mfants, biom echanics in training young f1gure s katers and the technologv of making a new potato 304·67!·2398 or 814·441· EEK & MEEK ••P•· elect:rlden, RINGLES'S SERV,ICE. ,Hf.\1'. lOHc,' SO r/enced ctrpenter, m110n, painter. rooting flndud · ina hot hlr epplicationl 30•- &l~ - E.Y£0? 175-2011 or 178-7147. ltrvtct, Hedaea, shrubbl, buahee tr i mmed, ltndacaplno end dump removal. Wlnterlretlon of. ._,n and letf ramov1l. 304- Mercury BobC1t. 81 ISO. Call 888 -3102 1880 Bulclo 8kylork. 4 doar, 11 .200.00. Coli 304-17! · 1293. Athby Construction, carp~ 11ry, remod ..lng, room tddltion. CMntnt I>Wck work. roofing, lrnerk)r 1nd t xttrlor p•lntlng, lldlng. FrM •timetea. 304· noo . Coli 614-992-3311 . a.R4· 82 THE~ "RE SCW.E WE:IRD ReCII:;Ifi~ IN HE:RE .. . Plumbing LISTliN 1'0 TH 15 Of'.J != .. . "PI ZZA WITH APR ICOTS AND PEANUT BUTTER C HI Pq!~. BLACi'H! I C:ON'r KNON••. THAT 50LJNDED PRETTY GOOD TOME. 9:30 Phone 814·446·3188 or 114· 441-4471 '79 Ford Pinto •a16on wegon, 83 n .eoo. 304-675·2215. 175·26SO. .72 Excavating . • BARNEY SHUX·· 84 Electrical Trucks for Sale 1--------- - 1181 Dodge pickup I cyl .. Auto "'"'·· ahortbecl, "000. Cell ' 86 1171 Ford pickup. 44,000 rriM. Campw top. C11l 114- SNAKE!! . Jemu Boye Wtt'ar Service . Allo pools filled . CJII 114·2151· 1141 or 114-445-117& or 814·448- 446·02!'4, 7911 . 71 Ford Aangar XLT, lli10mttlc. Dllltrd'a Water Dtllvtry. Ciat· t!lt'nl , pool, & welt. Anytime but Sund.y, 11•· .U6·7404 . Pl. Calll14-2111-1222. 117-t GMC ~ ton truck, auto, hNVV ckoty. 1973 JMfl low Call 30··175-1381. 1175 lnttmetlonal Lon•ttr. 2 ton , 22 ft flet bed, exc ah-.pe•. WaHenon ' s Wat1r HtulinD. rNsonable ret11, Immediate 2,000 Qlllon deli11try, cltterns, poole, well, lite. cal 304·!578- 304-675·21111 . 64 Hay &. Grein 11n Ford 210, utility bod tatt1:htr wl1h rebullt400 .nglnt 87 Upholstery ,. to bo ln11allod, t1.1500 .00. Large round biiM of hty 110 H . &Quart a.l• S1 .25 e1. Call 114·441·1012 llftor B. I rdll\lflll 1.1111111 304-882·3437. 73 TRI'8TATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP Vana &. 4 W.O. 1973 AMC Jroop ... d. CO?dl· tlon. Ca11114-441·963!. 18 C.iv.n tir, cruiH, tlttwheel. 71 Autos for Sale AM-FM cuMttt. Calll14·286· 8308. t10.900. 1113 S1c. Avt., PEANUTS Gelllpoh. MACHINE 6UNS 8LA11N6 l-IE DIVES OF THE 114·448·7833 or 814-446· 1833. · A & M Cullo~ouchM 1nd ~tupholstery, St. Rt. 7 . Crown . ' ' Cijy, Oh. 814·2118-U70. Eve. 81•·446·3431. Opan dally I to 5,Sat. 9·30to 1.30. Old••- .d. trtnlmiH6on, rldlo, e~. oond. v.,., low mHell'll, E"ctl· l«tt1• nt1111111•· Calll14·245· 961 rune QOf.td, new ttrn, extre Mowrey'a U~DIIttrlng Hrvlng trlcountytr .. 21 yeen. Thebttt In tumlturt upholtleriftg. • Cd 2704. •tlmatll. •gin•. waneiNIIktn 1nd body ' ptrto . • 1.100.00. 304-571· - -~--·- 304 -171 -41&4 for fru ... -- time s lette r Beryl M arkham's African Memoir Beryl M arkham , f ree-roa mmg child o f th e 37 Israeli airpo r1 38 Compact 40 Trademark 42 Follow highla nd s, 43 Dragoon's weapon 44 Put; set 45 Wound up • 1-..1--'-..J.-1--1 101 DAJLV CRYPJ"OQIJOJ'ES- Here's how to work i1: " AXYDLBAAXR lsLONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In this sample A 1s used for the three L's, for the two O's , etc. Single letters , a~trop~, lhe leilgth and fonnation o( the wqrds are all hints. Each day the code letters ~re different. JC • CRYPTOQUOTE 10·8 mick WZ M lange Downundar f:i) (!) M'A'S'H Cil Bye Bye Kipling (!]) Projec1 Socond Chlnce: Dropouts in America T ~is N.J G NPil JliST ! .. Q M li W T t-i i ' H WZ M G Y T N I I Y Q J M H. W fl w Z NH yL H Y TMWZFI B H W 0 M G YTNI ' H z 'l' N I N N I E y L N BMIW .JMI M HH T N 0 F N T V .1 Y A tJ Yesterday's Cryptoquote: FISII IJ IE IIELLY· UPWARD ANO RISE TO TilE SURFACE; IT IS THEIR plom8. (60 min.l !HI Tho Honeymooners WAY OF FALIJNG. - AN RE GIDE 11 :30 ll ill@ TonightShaw(SO • f-'---=--------~~---------­ min.J In Ste reo. pa" ieles. (70 min .( David letterman Tonight 's ' Cil SportaCentar 12:00 (I) Burns & Allen g ues 1is J erry Seln fe ld . (6 0 ® WKRP in Cincinnati ill NFL Yearbook (AI . mm.) In S te reo fil (!) Toxl Jefforaont ' (]) Bast of Groucho fll (])ABC Newt Nlgh111ne C!J NAKO Midwestern Kar· (!) Rowhldo . ® @ Magnum, P.l. ate Championship Cove rI)) Taln of 1he Unox· Gil lill Addorly Adderly'sln· ago fro m Col umbu s , OH . poc1od vestigat lon of a fr iend 'sac(A(. 12:10 (]) MOVIE: 'Timberjeck' ti vilies leads him to a black 12:30 0 illllll ~a1e Nigh1 with · ® ABC News Nightline market dea ler of atomi c E F I N Z I ;I --- -- --- --- ~INK. [ S~OT A ZAMSONI 38 For the - 341ncluded more · 36 Slippery 39 N.M. Indian 41 Was In charge 31 Greek goddess 35 - Wallach 36 Greek rn Upha•terld. 1181 Chovrolot Sprln1 pluo. 8 '72 Chovv 1\ ton, 4 whaal drlvt. I Love" 24 Good loser d oc u men tary exp lores the reasons why students leave 'Sc hoo l ea rly and the fo llowing con s equen c es plus th e a lte rnati ve s open t o the m by ac hievtng e General Equiva lenc y Oi- 2919. - 27 Devoutness 28 Chaste 29 Go to(fall apart) 30 Anctent Cil America's Cup Chal· ,• 8 Daydream II Mend one's 2' Go fast ways 26 Fowl being I 4 Prompt 26 One kind 17 Milwaukee, of number product 27 Fit to 20 Weight drink' deduction 29 Mrs. Nixon commune flll rJJJ News General Hauling address 5 Take back Y..terday 's Aruower 8 Gone by 23 "From 32 African 7 Blvd. Russia beast 19 Type of library 21 Turmeri c 22 Winner of five dogfighls 23 Gust mily occasi on. (60 min I ® World withou1 Wells> 10:05 ffi MOVIE: 'Roustabou1' 10:30 ffi American Snapshots f:i) (!) INN News llll 1nnovo11on 11 :00 0 IIllll 0 Cil ® Ill (I2) Ill) News , ffi Hardcastle and McCar· weapon 18 Dutc h faces d e ath ~hen he attam pts to save a k td· napped jo urn a lis t bei ng toftu red in a l atin Am e ri· ca n di c ta to rshi p . (60 min.) polio, Oh. till now 16 Hairpiece tary 160 m1n.) Ill il]) Equalizer SEA· SON PREMIERE McColl o.. DOWN I Cavalry person (j) 065 Repair Strvice . Rttldentiai -Commercltl Indus· trial er1l Rtpalr. Appliance repair, tlec. r.p.Jr & contractIng , licanMd muter eltctrioiM 12 yrt . tJtp. lnaurtd. Contectlill ' Sturgeon 8715-1708 or kevin Gaul 178 - 4252 . 2• - Hour Service. JOSEPH ACROSS I Up 13 Cleave 15 Midianlte king s uc cessful th o roughbre d racehorse trai n er. and pioneering av iator. is t he sub ject of t his ' do .-; um e n- TH' NAPKINS . AG 'IN &.Refrigeration THOM~S r 6 Normal 2 Pointed value arch 9 Expectant 3 "Oliver's Twist" 10 State to be true characte-r 12 Intolerant 4 Milt!. ployees. 160 m'" I 0 IIl !liD You Again ? In Easl Afr ican I FERGOT 1978 Mu11eno. exe con d. 4 cyl, lid thHt, 11 ,800.00 firm. Call 304-171-1131. If no anawer lane m••IU•· by Vie tnam ese s urgeo n repl a ces an an9rV Dr Cra ig. an a partm e nt dwell er sp 1es o n t he hospita l staff from her window, and Luc y Papandrao fo rces Ehrli ch to be her date at a specia l fa- ·, ..... " . Qood-1 hceveting, btlemtntl, foatere, driveways, eeptlc tenkt, • lendsceplng. Call1nytlme 514- • 448· 4537, Jenin L. Devhon, Jr. o~ntt . 1980 Orntgt luto. air cond, 2 door. hont whHI drlw. • cyl, powtr ltHring, b.t offer, 304- ~,., ,,. '()t S1e reo . • 304-117!-4230. '17 Chtvv II Novt, tlllGcOnd. lots of extrM. pekl t3. 500 will 1111 -----------...1 Cil Auto Racing 'B6: CART '"· EAST 1 Michigan 250 From Brook· lyn . MI. \90 m'".l IAI . 10:00 0 ill @ St. Elsewhere A Cor. Fourth 1nd ,.ne Gtlllpolia, Ohio ' • J 9 54 play of the club queen at the first +to 8 .Q 54 3 6 trick. Had he played the ace and con· : J 8 +J9S tinued with the queen, declarer would +~ ~~! tA QS have held up. Then, when the third • SOUTH club was played\ declarer could win +Q 7 2 the king and safely gtve up an early di· • At amond trick since his contract would +A7642 not be threatened by an opponent with +K 10 2 only one .club left to cash. It was dif· ferent when South was forced to take Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: South trick one with the king of clubs. Now, for all he knew, West was waiting in I Nor1b Eaot Soulb the wings with four club winners Wesl I+ ready to go. · Pass I NT So dec~arer ba nked his chances on ~:: Pass Pass the spade suit. He played the three . Pass high spades, hoping for a 3·3 split. • When that failed, he was no longer in a Opening lead: • 4 position to give. up a diamond safely. Eventually he was set a trick. Was 'L there a better approach ? · It was not likely that West had more than five clubs originally. To give now declarer is free:, to duck a diamond himself more options; declarer should and then play the A·K. If diamonds lead a club right back at trick two . He split, he has nine tricks; if they fail to can let the defenders t.ake lheir club split, he can go after spades. There are tricks and then worry about how to even further chances if East has find his ninth trick. You can see how l~ngth in both spades and diamonds, well that works on this d~al. West can smce that defender may not be able to t.ake only three tricks in clubs, and keep, both suits protected. Magnum serves as bodyguard to a deaf arti st who witnessed a ba n k robb ery a nd the killi ng of t hree e m- MEEKLE' AND WINTHROP NORTH 11·1·11 tAK6 3 • K 10 7 Z +K8 • 86 5 East made the proper defensive WEST ®llll Channel 3 Moscow @ Ill II2l Magnum. P.l. CARTER'S PWMBING ANOHEAnNG 1180 four door ChtVIUII, By James Jacoby Ste re o . & Heating 84.000 mil•. UIO.OO . 304· 176·7400 or 875· 3724 alter 5:00. Keeping one's options open ffi 700 Club 875-14U or 175-!112. 1983 ChiVy Camoto Z·28, T·top , blac:k with gold trim, lltC. cond. Lo.:i.t with u:trat. Jame( Jacoby 9:00 O C2:liliD Gimmoa Break In Rotary or clble tool drHIIng. Moet walle complttH umeday. Pump Mltl 1nd strvi.,.. 304· 1976 LTD Ford Y· 8. radio. power windowe, tlr conditioner. BRIDGE conSide rs che a ting wh en he is face d with flun ki ng Ms. W1nne rs' Eng lish c lass 671·2010. 302 eUIOINtiC. PI, PB, AC, AM·FM. Call 814·141·2012. Swath& - Yours - Ditto - G100ve - OTHER TWO I have three pairs of gl89999. One pair Is for outside, one for Inside ~nd the third pair Is to find the OTHER TWO. chip (60 min.( !HI MOVI,E: 'Lonely Guy' 8:05 ffi MOVIE: 'No1 Jus1 An· other Affair' B:30 ® lll lill Bettor Days Bria n s..rkt TrH 1nd Liwn 814·882·1831. Coug~r. / UNl>E~ iH~ NEW ' 1984 Chtvelte. 4 door. 1uto, "2484. ftctory air, 121581 tc::tual mlln. like nM. U985 . Cell Eddie Fetty TrH TrimiNnt. ttump remove!. Cefl304-871-1331. Hupp at 814-M3·1123t5 . ·n l~ ~ Unconditk>ntl lifetime guaran· . tee. Local reterencaa furnished . . , Free 11tlmatea. Call call.a ., 1 -::::-::~--:::------ mlloogt. 304·671·8818 . NS- RV'S BASEMENT WAHRPROOFING 30•·675-2135. Liveatock FRANK AND ERNEST Home Improvements BPM. 1978 Cam1ro. e cyl , 1uto. Clean. PS ., PB , PlonHr ltereo IVI1..,., 114-892-1359. magi[iO Story W ClJ Too Close for Camfort I!I ® Judgo (() Mather and Son ® Wheel of Fortune llllill llll Jeopardy !HI Benson 7:35 ([I The Honeymooners B:OO 0 CD I]]) Highway to He1von (CCI Jona1han and ALLEY OOP 1876 2 10n GMC aeptic ttnk pu~lnj truck • hoMt. John'• Auto BtiM, lulavillll Ad, Galli· 21i5. Game C!J ESPN Special: Joe Di· Ser v1ces ter. St. Rt. 87, Loon, W. Vo. Phono 304·885·3874. 1982 ••4 whool clrlvo, 1.2L dl"tl 4 !IPd .. lock OUtl. Cell 614-388-1746. 82 Wanted to Buy Now buylng lhell com or 11r · eom . Cell forlatlltquoMt . Alvtr City Farm Suppty, IU-. . 8- ® Nightly Business Report @News fll) MacNeil-Lehrer Newsh· our Ill [2) ill) Wheel of Fortune !HI Barney Miller 7:05 til Sanford and Son 7:30 II ffi @ New Newlywed 814·387·,04182 . 1-:=::-:-:c--.,..-- - -- Comp lete lhe ohuokle quoted ~Y f.lliJ'Q in fhe m1ss1 ng words you develop lrom step No. 3 below. YESTERDAY'S SCRAM-lETS ANSWEIS f:i) (!) M'A'S'H· Auto Repair 79 Fotd Bronco good eond .. new tir• , new nhaut11yl1em, 351 modified • ll)d. t3 , 100. Cell 614-4118·8383. L_.J.L.....L._J__ •.L.....L._.J 1!1 ® People's Court 1971 Ao'tler 19 fl. travtllrailar, · tully salf contalnad, crank out " IIWning, illxqeUant cond. Cell ; 0644 . . I made rock history as the most su cc essful debu1 al· bum of all time. & Campers 1980 Pontile Sun Bird good oond., 81 ,876. Call 614-317- I SRUTTH l---,1;:...~~7..=-,.;18,..-ii,..;.:..,I9:--J Q her LP "ShesSo Different" Get yoor c1r ready for w~nttr . • 1978 Sunbird 4 cyl., 4 apd .• Paint job sttrting 8188 .00. AM -FM, great work ctr, 8860. 304-676-2683 after 4 p.m. Allo naarly new microweve otand t50. Call 614 -448-9220 · 79 1\iiotors Homes lifter 5:30. 81 Oldt Cutlau Supreme. Clean-Sharp. Call 814· 446· 1630 after 5. Mechanic 10 lrainee: "Tell him .lhe job will cost $175. If he --,doesn't Hlncl> , o d d - -." P,...l=-E Cyndi, Lauper talks about .• 814 -446·9407. n3-57oa. JIM 'S FARM EQUIPMENT CENTER . SR 36 W. GalllpoHo, T1 ChrylltrNewportgood con d. Otllo. CaU 11.·446-8777, avo. Call 304-675-23n. 114·441·3!12. Up front troc- Homtlitl 304-n3-&B7e . 77 5~-.;:.IS.;.:. Y,I.~:-.=E;.,.I6-ll :_·':~ . . . . . . . - - - - -- mick 4667. 1963 Chevrolet lmpall, vary good cond. 283 eng .. goodtirts, everything works, 81 ,800. Cell 1171 81 Farm Equipment uood· Mountlineer Auto Body Parts, 1318 &thSt. NawHavenW.Va.· ha. th I "t ' · t f ft · m:rtta~ :.~. in'";.«:a~!! ~t ~o\:: · low prices. 7 3 •80 GM f .. deu , 8 39 , GM doofl S79 . 73· 79 Ford .fenders S36 . Ooort 818. We· now have short and long P .U. G M bed lide. bluer sidel •nd etrly end lite Ford bed eldel in ltock.Aiao .,.na for Clrt ~nd v1n1, btdlinlf'l, ltep bun)luka.' Sharp 775 llpriV tun end cup, 199, while thav list. Betterin .. d ICt. Alto 1\lliltble I 3 yell' rust through Wll'ranty on our top CJJIIitybodyp.-ta. OuteideWeet , Vlrginit c.• 1:aoo-&23-2013 .• In Wan Virginia 1 -100· 61•· t2300. Co11304-773·5548. I f:il (!) Hogan's Heroes (]) Doctor Who @ llllill CBS l'hlws fll) Body Electric !HI Good Times 6:35 · ([I Beverly Hillbillies 7:00 II ill PM Magarino ffi Har~clis11e anq McCor· her latest album , " True Colors" , th e first release since Call 6U-441-81133 or 614· 1..,-C::- -- -- - -367-7187. 1175 Chavy Impala. 52.000 actuol miiM. t750. Coli 81 4· Piano. Kimball. artll1 conaole, 742· 2187. tsoo.oo. 304·675·2611 otter 4:00. 1967 Cam1ro. New engln1. 67!·7421 . Craftsman 180 1mp wekttr and Craftam1n 10 lndt rldlel erm ,&T"Ail.T• '614·381-8358 268·1628. aft• II. 276 gal. futl oil tenk for ult. Call &1• · 25t!t -1251 after uw, 1979 Capri • cyl , •spd., turbo, Rca shtpa S1450. Call 81·· - - -- -- - - -lc- CR098 304·812·3770. Julius Boros @ Ill @ ABC News 350 diM~ engine, VW perU. 1973 GMC pickup truck. Clll? t3.300. Call 114-2&5-5884 New bed for 86 Ford PU . Clll 614-446-&292 . .,ho 1399, b101k both t 198, .:: 30:::4:-·6_7:-5--2 -:2:-1:-7:-,_ ...,._ _ T~IS ~001<~ ~11<a A eoop -----------' 79 Camara, T-,t ope, cruist, 1ir, AM -FM , Cllll'ttt. 81uemett111c, Olive St .• Gallipolis. Naw e. u11d 8 011 tprlngs and mattr••· good wood· CGIIItovn. 6 pc wood LA .cond Car top lugglfil t c1rrier. Nlco, bright, 1880, 2 baclroom Valley Fumlture, niM' e. uald. treU• far r.. t in the country. Or ' Large Medon of qu•llty lumlwill •II trllltr. C1ll 114·148· ture . 1211 Eutern . Ave ., Oallipolla. 2969 or 814·949·2154. 11•- 0289. month. 304·982·2470. Platform teal• . 155. Cell 81 4 · SWAIN 78 Couger PS, PB, tlh, air, •soo. Call tftar 5:00 814-446- Beef for 11la, grain fed ·htlf or whole et butchar shop l11t of 814-992-1873 . 61 Household Goods THEV'II.I) t!lY'ICTIWG YOU , <:Aii!.T/11" !A!'Y. C!J SportaCon1or ® Entertainment Tonight trM1ml11lon , exh1u1t, tnd·tlrea 1971 Jeep Commendo . AKC Aagl1ttred Toy bltck, f1ma1t Poodle. Spayed . •200. No chtcka Call 814-992-2807. Merc l1anll1SP. 66 Building Supplies 0&76. 49 814·448·4425 or 4•8·1819. 80 AMC Concord DL. Payoff 11800. All new tirea, new weter pu"l) , 49,000 mil• . Call 388-9822.. 0476. Sturdy cagtt. Used for rabbita. *20. each . C1U 814-985· 4175 . l.lrga firIt floor fivt · room apa rt ment, 11J2 bath, newly re· decor•ttd , a326 mo. plut utili tl11. Ret. a dep. required. Call Lou of btthroom l1em1 and nf!/IN toya, Wed- Thurs Fri, at the Handerton l:aundrt Mat. 58 304-678·1076. For Lease •. " bol1 rn u cv ® lll lill !HI Facts of Lifo 6:05 .(5) Andy_ Griffi1h 8:30 0 ill (!]I NBC News Cil Ac1ion Outdoor& wi1h CAPTAIN EASY p1rt1 availlblt. Call 81•·388·· 9616. ' .;.._~ Autos for Sale MrVICO 9 tho low to form fo vr sirnp le (j]l N8YIS fll) Living with Animals Auto Parta fritnd~ 11 CIJ f:il CII Jalforsons .Cil 3·2· 1, Con1act (CCI Dodrill' I Auto Par11. 2 1~ · mi.' North of Vinton on St. At. 180 11 the placa to buy your uud auto1 parts . You'll rec:eiv'e f1_1t , , Cl lMt-yNEAo, ~m ,110.1l00. Co11814-3B4-6270. 2 nailer IPICII In MlddiiJC)Ort 60 e:oo Tren1mi11ions, all typ•. over, fron t. rear, 4 wheal drive, and perts Will deliver. C•lll14-379-. 2220. · ' · , 0 four R'e arrange lattars of ocrombltd words EVENING . PLAC:E TO ;C- fJ UMI ffi Big Valley C!J Msrda SportsLook & Accessories • WOit 111AT.DAILT PUZZLII 19/~/86 '.." 81•·992-3317 after 4:30p.m. 614·446·0322 . 7:00PM . Television Viewing '. 198& Kaw•aki KXBO. Very . Do1er- 480 John Ollre dorer, 6 way bl1da , good cond ., COUNTRY MOB ILE ~ o m e Park, Routt 33. Nortfl of Pomeroy, large Iota. Call 614-992-7479. ' good condtUon. Mul1 Mil. Call 149!. Roorrw for rent. dsy. w11k. month . Galllt Hotel. CtH 614· . .8-9580. Aantaslow11•120 month . ' 30&-676-8350 or 304-675· 3642 . 614-992-7636 . ft . x125ft. Ctllt114- 992 -3194. 1984 Shultz mobile home 14x70 with 10d0 I XI)IIndo on liYingroom 6 kitchen""· totel elte .. 3 bdr., 2 blthl, GE tpece Rd c 11114 446 8204 savar microwl'llt in kitchM, will 1-:-.:.'...:.a :.._:..__·...:.-:-·.:..:.:..:..·__ let underp lnnng fD wh:h trelltr. 2 bdr. trtller In country. Nlct Ctll 11 4 ·378-2725. lrN. For more lnfom~tion n il BiQ ..vinQ & blil Mlectlon of 114· •41-0019 or 30•· 875uttd & btnk repou•.... mobile 1208. home . C1ll kanauga Mobile , 2 bdr. furnlehttf 1il mi. off 180 HoiMI. 1114·4411·8112 e1tll mo. plut df901it. Call sured 1 r... ontblt ret• . Call Duplex for rent 6•6 Second Ave .. Gallipolis. 3 bdr. livingroom. diningroom. new kitchen, backyard. refrig. & range . t286 plua utilities & aecurity depo1it. Cell 61 4· 446-0690. ' 1986 Hondll Y·&e Megnum. Cell · Ua«;; Fumlt,.re; Wash..- & dlyer, electric range, gu range, wood table &. 2 bench II, bed I , drenar. & recliner. 3 miles CIJt Bulavm.,. Ad. Opan SAM to 6PM. Mon. thru Sat. GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washers, dryers , refrigerators, ranges . Skaggs Appliances. UPPer Rivar Ad . btlkt1 Stone ' ·The Daily Sentinei- Page- 15 ., Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio ·~· · 74 Motorcycle• Admiral atove. cont inoua self cleaning oven. 2 lsrge bumers W. Vo. 304·175·7448. 1----------- Homes for Sale 614·448-9623. 3 bedroom hou11 in Henderson, 614-38a-9881 . 31 Vans&. 4 W.O . 67!•;!088. Furnished apt adult 1 only Cell In Middleport 2 bdr. furnished 814·992-15011. 14xiS Fairmontlty\A.w 2 bdr., 111 eltctric. underpinning, n.w carpet, 17,100. Cell 114-2415· 2 bdr. 2 baths. kitchen fu~tiished, 11 Court St. $321 per mo. plu1 utilitiet, reference & dapo1it Call614-.t46·4926. Furniahed spt. $235 . Utilities paid. 1 BR . 920 4th Gallipolis: 446-4416 after 7pm NEW AND USED MOBilE HOMES KESSEL'S QUALITY 814·143·!309. MOBILE HOME SALE&, • MI." WElT. GALLIPOLIS, RT '35. In Middleport, 2 bedroom, nrNiy rtmodeltd hoUM . 1221. month PHONII1&·4&8·7274. lng. Calll14·441·995!. - - - -- - - -- - Jerry's Run Road , 1 acre lot. good well. aept1c ayrtam. metal 10x12 ft bu ilding. 304-675- 2 bedroorne. full battment, frM gp. UOO. per month Call 1910 FIMtwood t2 ,1500. Call Ilk for Ed, 614· ••&-70•4 or utilitiea partly p•id, nice. Call 304-676-6104 or 304-675· 7926. 2217. 1 bedroo m apt In Middleport all utllitlet p1id . S200 per month S100 de po1lt. Call 814-992· 1611 d•v• Of 61•-992-6763 eveninga. t40.000. CaH 30.·175·6440 Regency Inc. ap•rtment 2 bdr., 613Yl 3rd. Ave. 1 bdr. private bath, 8140 per mo Deposit required. Call 614-446-42 22 between 9 & 6 . Alhton building Iota with public water. mobile homn per mined. 304- 676-2336 or 304· 578- 2 br, kitChen, bathroom, with laundry room, living room & eNning room , all tlac. Approx. 7 mil" from Pt. Pl. on Rt. 12. 2 trtctl approJt . 1tcremoreorlaa overlooking Ktn1wh1 .River . between 8:30 1nd 4:30. 2 bcb. unfurniohod ooUn Crown Cijy, ~all614 ·266·6620 36 acre•. Racine. Ohio. Horae Cave area . Call 614·992· 76•4. 614·949·210 1 2587. 21 2.09 acres State Roote &54Wheaton Rd. $6,600 Trade for 30 ft . or .. rger camper. Call 4427. e 14-2!1-1502. F111o11ml 1 acre 2. cer garage 30.1130 heat, water, electric. Sat up for mobile home . State Route 664 . Call 614-388-87•6. reduced. Good tocation. Call River. t8o.ooo. Call 304-675· Job. Apartment for Rent ·. . -· ' BOilNi.O!Ed '" ,, . ' 73 Dodge~ui Vin, •goodcond, good motor. 30•·17&· 71.t7 or ,........... _ 61 4·446-36 72 12 73 ••s We P•¥ cash fo r late model clean uaad cart. 885·3690. KIT 'N' CARL YLI! ®by Larry Wright 61 Household Goods S of11 and ohilrs priced from 8396 tO S995 Tebltl 8(50 tnd up to 1125 . Hlde·a·beda 1390 to ~8596 . Recliners U26 to 2 tM<Iroom. turnlthtd, good S376. Lampl I J B to .81215 . clean condition. 1 child, rio peta. OlnettH S109 tn~ up to *4915 . New Haven. S110. per month. ~ Wood table w-8 d\ain 1285 to Coli 304·892·2•68. $796. Deak t100 up 10 $3715. Hutchtl 1400 and up . Bun~ 12x65, 2 b&drotlm, panially beds complete w· ml ttriiMI furni t hed . 1175. month. • 100. · 8 296 and up to S395 . Bebybeds depoait. C~ll 614-992-7093 . $1 10 & t175. Mattr••ea orbo111 spring• full or twin an. firm 12x80 mobile home. Vary elean, 873, and 183 Queen aitaS225. private lot. No peta. 8 200.· King t360. 4 drawar d\111: 165. month, 8100. dtpoait. Refer- Oreasert 189. Gun cabinet• B. e.n ce required Call 614-992- 10, & 12 gun. G11 or etectric 6173 or 814-992-8206- after ~ilnge 8375 . 8aby mlttrt!ltiH 8:00pm. &35 & Bad frames 820. UO & King frame 150 . Good 2-bedroom · mo bile home, fur- aelection of bedroom tuitat. nished. Phone 304·675-6612 metsl cabinets. headboard• $30 after 5:00P.M. · end up to 186 LOST lemaa. St Bernard on. 3000 Gonmment . 12x611, 2 bedroom, furnlt had •185. month plus dapoeit and utilitln. Call 814·992-7479. c.tion lrtward) . Cal 814-2415· 11 Wednesd8y, Octoll&f 8, 1986 LAYNE'S"FURNITURE 15104. • Ohio for Rent LOST Rid Pomeralen. l.olt on Adamaville Cora Rd. NMt medi· 9 -.. ' w,MSI'Iay,:October 1,·.198& .... . • Page- 14-----11)8 Daily Sentinel ' �{ . . ·PatJe-1fi_:Tiile Daily Serltlnel . Poll il&r~--Middlepert, Ohio years, died Tuesday evening at Veterans Memorial Hospital. He was born al Hartford, W.Va., on June 7, 1913. asonofthe late Tom and Minnie Cunningham Lyons. Besides his parents, he was preceded in death qy two sisters. In addltkln to serving as a law enfor<Pment officer, Mr. Lyons had been a riverboat pilot Ill rtng his can'fr. He was a member of the Gallia-Melgs Lodge 95, F'raternat . Order of Police; the Racine Volunteer Fire Department; the Racine ~mer~ncy Squad, and the &lckeye Sheriffs' Association. He was a member of the Baptist Church.. Surviving are three sons and ' daughters-in-Jaw, Harcy H. Sr., and Wanda Lyoos; Jack L. Sr., and Gene Lyons, all of Racine; Alfred . H. Jr., and Pamela Lyons, New · Matamoras; a daughter andson-inlaw, Marilyn and Jim Burleson, Clyde, Texas; two sisters, Rosie McC!asky, Newark, and Greta Tanner, Hebron; twa brothers, Russell of Middleport. and CXis of Marietta. Several nleces and nephews, 17 grandchlldrm and four · great •grandc h1'ldren aIso SUIVJVe. Services will he held at 2 p.m. Friday at tl!C Ewing Funeral Home where friends may call from Hand 7-9 p.m. Thursday. Burial will be In Evergreen dmetery at Letart, W.Va. ~!ph'b.~ne Icenhower. 09, fol')'lll'rly of Portland, died early Sunday morning at the Salem Community Hospital following a brief IUness. Mr., IcentDwer was born at Portland on June7, 19Z7, a son <t the late Homer and Annie lcentDwer. In addition to his Pilfents, he was preceded in death by~ step-sister, Albe!U Keyes; tw0 step-brothers, Lroi\IU'd (Buell I IcenlD""r and Bel'nard Icenrower. Si.IJVivlng are his wife. Grace · lcenrower, Negley; a sister, Helen Je!!ton, Syracuse; three brothers. Lewis· Icenrower. Negley; Roy lcenlower. Portland, and Clifford lccntDwer, Pomeroy. Services were held at 1:3() .p.m. today at the Oliver Funeral Home in s.Jern_ Alfred H. L}·ons Sr. Alfm! H. "Putt" Lyons Sr.. 73. Racine, a law enforcement officer in Me~ County for a numher of Middleport court Four defen.dants forieited bonds in the court of Middleport Mayor Fro! Hoffman Tuesday night. Charles Canter, Syracuse. fortelted posted$lXJ onona anmenacing threatmcharge; harassment charge; $lXJ on a disorderly conduct charge and $1~ on a second disorderly conduct char5"'. Forleltlng bonds of $40 each. all on speeding charges, were Dreama .J. O'.!'ens, Mason; Carl L. Myers. GaUipolls, and Rodney L. Rottgen , Marauders to confront. Vinton County -Page 5 UMW official .raps pact concessions Area deaths Ralph E. Icenhower · Wednesday, October B. 19116 BECKLEY. W.Va. tUPIJ - A . Normally. companies are reo- Operators Association that 'signed -~, gett htough to UMW President Richard Tfumka or Vic:<> President United Ml~ Wortcers omctai says 'qulred to pay $l.lllnto the lund for the 1984 natk>nal contrac(. "TI£>re have lleen !llrne different • Cecil Roberts. the union leadership, by atendlag each ton of coal mliled. "Trumka campaigned on no;> contract ci>ncesstons to certain coal Legg said tiP UMW International kinds of contracts signed for new co ncessions.'.' Legg said. ·"We want. operators. has created a situation has granted such concessions to · companies." Corcoran said. a meeting with Trumka or Roberts that is "pitting brothers against some mineS, Including the Hernden . Legg also expressed hl~ displeato have ihcm exPlain why they are' brothers." romplex Eastern Associated Coal sure that the UMW leadership In giving these concessions. Concessions allowed at some Corp. which has been !ll!d to Washingtoo has refused to meet "If therels some reason that they mines are coming back tll llaunt Beckley coal operator Kenny with. local officials and mmpany are bettering the membership -a miners at others, according.to Bill Childers, but won't do the same for maiu~ement about the matter. logical ex~anatlon - they'll not Legg, vice president of Local 2333. other companies such as Pittston. . Last week, ·Legg said, he telehear anything more out of us." legg explained Tu~y that the "Jt's pitting brot!Prs against phoned the International but could Pittston Coal Group laid off ll1 brothers." !.egg said. "Ii seerris like miners at Its Ranger Fuel CoJl). ' every. time they -grant concessions subsidiary recently and . plan~ .to to a small mine, orie of the larger shut down its Beckley No. 2mlneby mines ends up with a Jayoll. • . tilt end ot next year. ife laid tbP "P.unch rrblers have a cllmpetl· Middlep6rt . $!14; Monty Chapman,: . Twenty·flve cases were proactions were taken after die UliCW tlve advantage ovN W! ., (larll'!'l' Pomeroy,' ceslsl Tw!sday night In the court pf $46; Roy ScarberrY, New.. · faiJe(! to grllnt Ita requ!tl ~- I • l'!tinesJ." · l'llrnffoy Mayor Richard Sey J er. Haven. $44; Mary L. Kitcheil waiver r:l. required payments IRto Joe Corcoran, a spo~esman for • Letart. W.Va., $44; Rhonda, FIRed were Gregory Hi~ks, thr 1900 health and benefits' fum . the UMW In Washlngtoo, acknowlPomeroy, · $45 and CQSts, illegal Hoover, _Pomeroy, $45: Debt;ll' ed&e<) he was not famUJar ·wlth tiP Davis. Middleport, $45; Michael; tum; William Weaver Jr., MlddleRan~r Fuel calie, oo t sald till> Lewis, Rutland. $!14; Ruby Simp~ por't, $63 and costs, !IQuea!Ing tires; p:>Ucy tllei-e w.ould be In lne with TlmOihy Faulk, Mlddleyort, $43 son, $4~; Robert Fetty, Lang~vute : • the Wlion's policy because· Pittston and costs, stop sigll violation; Kelly $45; Deatra Simms, Pomeroy. $44; i Jg a memll>r of the Bituminous Coal ·Thomas, Vinton, $44 ahd costs, " Mark Haffeit. Bidwell. $45; Fred_,. The Sootheastenl Ohio OU and speeding; Keith Musser, Racine, Priddy. Mlddlepori, $44, all oo· $11J and costs. po~lon of ·a speeding char~s; John Sdmter.,: C.s Association wUI spoMOr a rally at the .Ban Joh}ISOII Field HouRUI coatrolied .substance; $313 and .Rutland, $43, stop sign violation; , tlr Mart.!lta Colie«e Can,us ·at 7 (Continued from Pafie 11 costs, destruction of property; $113 Norman Hawley, Middleport, $43,j $11 . ," '0 .22 In street·, "",7'12.95 .In ' and costs, Intoxication. ·and Ro· stop sign violation; Anna Chloom, p. m. Thursda y. ""' "" Speaker wUI be 0111o Rejlublican · water reYenue; Sl539.93 In reme- berta Batey, New Haven, W.Va., Pomeroy, $43, Improper bal'king; gubernatorial canddate, :James A. tery; $2,140.49 in revenue sharlne; $fi and costil, speeding. Charlenr Doczl. Middleport, $43, stop sign violation; Ruby Fowler, Rhodes. Admission Is free and ..U 12.Z70.47 In water de~s; alld Middleport. $43, stop sign violation; , Meigs residents lllterested ill !ttl!. S6.<ro In toemetery perpetual care. Forfeiting bonds were Raymond Scott Smith. Portsmouth, $43, stop f)ltureofthl>oilandpslndustryare Council recessed untU 7 p.m. McFarland, Mason, W.Va .. $63, sign violation. Invited to attend. Monday, Oct. 20. . squealing tires; Kelly Stewari, Racine ' ELBERFELDS ' ·r Howard Miller I. irloom Quaity • wallaway. German Mon•nts .Moon Dial • leautiful BYBERKLINE Chimes. SMOO!ltl>' ...., REG. $1050.00 and 11150.00 I' GI!HnY~lO FW. 'Wl.IH5: ORI'IJU.- ·~~~ $788 IN LE8S 1'JoW,I 7SOCIJNI6 WITH 11it ntCH Of' A - SAW II JO 1362.00 . . Homecoming Sunday ..,. ElOOY lHE EliEFT1S OF A """-AIM<V <U+/11! RB:uNIR.SIT' &.CX • I<IIAJ( li. PIJ1DtMIICAIIY r<ECU<I! '!tl 'IOIJII llll6T -~At!lill:liii'IOIJ STOOLS 24 or 30 inch hlighth, ltilrdy Cllt· struction, fool nil Sele saaoo . PE•KT JOI Pllftl IIllO HAWA-IW PUSIIINI lo\CI A1((11111 SAVE 130.00 WOOD aoaas ............. ............ iollmlolo--.. ........... "'..., S6901 Mming lime change .AU'IIFUl Olivc--Orange VFW Post 0053 wUl ' meet 7: 3() p.m. Thursday instead of ' 8: :II p.m. The meeting wUI he held. at the Tuppers Plains grade school. ' ACCENT PIECES Oll CURIO CAMITS OU HAU CONSOlfS Oll HAU TmS GUN CAIINETS Oll m. CART OAIIAIIISTER lOOKCASE VEGETAiliiiNS MINI DRY SINKS MAGAZINE RACKS ALL IIDUCED Edith Reiser wUJ be at the Racine Department Store on Thursday !rom 10a.m. to 1:ll p.m. to assist In the writing of Ohio ' Buck· Eye appllcatlons. Veterans .Memorial SLEEP SOFAS by NOIWAIJ( •LIFETIME FRAME WARRANTY oiNNERSPRINO MATTRESS •DURABLE LONOWEARING COVEAS •OUR REGULAR-•896.00 · Your Cholet SAVE $68800 · DWcharges - Thelma Chase. The' non -invasive echocardiogram~- PuflXlse of the moblle unit, according to the Mount Carmel visiting staff, is tr:i gtve local pa1ients access to state-of-the-art cardiovascular technology and to . expand diagnostic capabilities In a local oommunlty. The ·procedure would be to schedule several patients on a day, brin!( In the unit and do the testing and then return the res ults ·to a cardiologist at Mouat Car(Jiel, wiD would relay the information to the local doctor. WELCOME many hours of communi~- volunteer service. He was one of the original founders of the Racine Volunteer Fire Department and Eme 1·~ ncy Squad and the only oMgtnal member who was currently active In the organizations. Last year, he was honored as senior hooorary member of the depart· ment for his many years Of Retvice . It was on Thursday, Feb. l'i, 1901, after a number of publlc meetings and discussions, that Mr. Lyons and the late Hrnry Cleland. after blowing the village siren. rai led the first meeting of the Racine Volunteer Fire Department. At that meeting, the organization was AT UNBELIEYABL£ SA~INOSI ORIG. S298.00 TO $5 99.00 $22300 TO $44900 NOW TREMENDOUS SELECnON VINYLS -' NYLONS IIRCULONS - ILENDS HUGE COLOR SELEcnON .......,_ f/h•'•'lt .....,_ llltiMI ··U ' • l\l .. It • ·' ·' procedures formed that would provide Racine ' service kat the station. Last night Racine Village Council Village and the surmundlng area voted to retb·e "44" as its call with good fire protection. Mayor numhers , the numbers Mr. Lyons E .A. Wingett appointed Carroll Teaford a~ fire chief, and Lyons tradltlonaily used In his tenure. was appointed as the first assL"ant Council also observed a moment of sllent prayer in respect to Mr. chief. Lyons. Mr. Lyons played an Int egral role SeJVices for the Mr. Lyons will be In the establishment of bylaws held at 2 p.m. Friday at the Ewing which for ttl> most part. stU! exist Funera I Home. Among hl s suJVI· toda y. Having learned of the death of · vors are his wife, Emma Autherson Lyoos; three !llns and daughtersone of their fellow members, In-law; a daughter and son-in-law, memhers of the Racine Volunteer Fire Department observed a mo- two sisters. and two brothers. ment of silence Tuesday evening In Burial will be in Eve1·green Cemememocy of Mr. Lyons. The depart - tery. Letart. W.Va .· ment will also ID!d a memoria l WASHINGTON. W.Va. tUPI I- . About 2.00l poun~s of a toxic chemical that causes dizziness and suffocation at certain levels es· caped in ii cloud from a DuPont plant , sending sorn£> 1.~ workers and 150 peopl£> across the river In Ohio to safety. A DuPont spokesman, David Ramsey, said the Wednesday morning leak of hexanuoropropy· lene occurred when a worker JAJlled off the regulator and the mmpound unexpectly seeped through a valve. Displaced residents of Porier· field, Ohio, across the·Olio River from the DuPont plant, returned to NO ENTRY - Ohio Highway Patrolman Larry and flrenien, to a ...arer distance. The gus cloud WIL~ their bomes arou nd 12:45 p.m., Buntlrig directed traffic away from the area ~ a gas caused from a chemical leak from the Tello~ about 4'h IX>urs after the accldent, cloud at the lnlersec:tlon ol Ohio routes 618 and 339 manufacturing area of the DuPont Washington which occurred durtng routine near Belpre Wednesday. Moments after INs photo Works plant, located' across the' Ohio River, In the mal~t enance on a pressure was .taken, the area was evacuated,lncludlni police background. (UP~) regulator. Sgt. J.P. Bragg o! the West Virginia State Police-descrlhed the a.m.. followed more than an hour year after a tanker truck from the proportbns." chemlcal .comp:>und as toxic, say· Wood County chemlcal-rroduclng Pollee In both states said they later by Porterfield ~esldentS: . ing It can cau·s e dizziness · and As a precaution, aliout 14 visitors facUlty overturned on Route !15 In were pleased with the handling of s uffocation In certain to Blennerhassett Island, located Larkmead. the emergency. concentratk>ns. less than a milesouthofthe DuPont The Oct. 14, 1985, leak <t aldlcarb Work crews man aged to seal the "It-was like a fog,"_Bragg said of -leak In about an hour. Plant plant, also were led to safety. pentachlor!de forced the E'llacuathe cloud. "Nothing of any major P?i'S!lnnel returned ar90nd 11:30 The accident occurred nP'lrly a tlon of about llO pro pie. ., • • LAYAWAYS patient the Emergen<.'Y Room with dlest pains was evaluated. Here the patient is being examined hy Susan Gaspar, director of the non-Invasiv e laboratory, and Dr. Mukesh Shah, cardiologist. which cart he performed with the inoblle service include peripheral arterial examinations, peripheral arterial waveforms, cerebrovascular and venous exams. duplex scan for carotid arteries, and Workers, ·residents. flee from toxic leak ........ 1111111 - · ................ . In memory of its long1lme villa~c marshal. Racine Village Councll met in special session Wednesday evening to ,pass a f!'solution to respectfully retire Its police squad "No. 44" title. the call numbers of Racine Pollee Chief Alfred "Putt" Lyons, who died Tuesday evening. Mr. Lyons served the Village of Raclnr and Meigs County as a Jaw enforcement officer for many years, and for some time even provided his own vehicle as a jJl)licc cruiser. Not only had M!1. Lyons served as Chief of Police in Racine. but also served In other respects including ULE Friday Admissions - Brian Hartman, Pomeroy; John Hayes, Chester; Michael Hubbard, Syracuse; John _Green, Albany;. Alfred Lyons, heart muscle and valves, as well as check the blood supply to 1he heart muscles. He said I hat It can even show how advanced the disease Is, whether· the treatment is working. and can give the prognosis or some Indication of how long the person may Jive. Shah said that while the equip· ment has been available for about four years. tiP quality continues to Improve and is more effective In diagnosis. In add ition to the echocardio!iam equipment. the mobile unit contains a duple~ ~an lbr arteries, which can check such the flow of blood in the legs, and can be used to pvaluatr stroke victims. Racine Council ·honors late Alfred Lyons The Rerum Jonathan Meigs . Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution will meet , Friday. 1::11 p.m .. at the Grace Epi..:opal Parish House. Guest speaker will be Steve Powell. Racine. EllllPI10IW. CXllo\10!1 THR(Wt AUl!JhiATUlW. AT TIIO'lWCII CII'A -~ Joppe Church Homecoming will · be held this Sunday. The Gospel RaY5 wUI sing at 2 p.m. following _a carry -In d inner . Eyeryone , welcomr. Applirations taken ' .. BAR ry~ w~lcome. OAPSE 453 in Southern Local SchOOl District will meet 7 p.m. thls evening (Wednesday ) at Southern Hi~h School. ByCHARLENEHOEFUCH Cardiac Death and Cardiovascular Seritinel Staff Writer Disease international symposium, The Ohio Heart and Vascular ,to be conducted at Mount Cannel. Institute's Moblle Diagnostic Unit Wednesday's visit to Veterans . of Mount Carmel Health Center Memoria_! was the first stop of the visited Veterans Memorial Hospl· mobile unit. which wUJ travel over tal Wednesday to demonstrate for Ohio, demonstrating and offering physicians and staff the latest the specialized cardiovascular serstate-of-the-art technology avalla· vice to hospitals and physicians. blc for cardiovascular diagnostic Fully equipped and staffed with testing. technicians, the mobile Unit will be · Dr. Mukesh Shah, cardiologist at able to provide cardovascular Mount Carmel, and Susan Gaspar, dtagr1Qstlc tests, eliminating the dlreetor of the non-invasive labora· . need for smalllDspltals to purchase tocy at Mount Carmel, conducted the expensive equipment and hire an in-service for the staff giving the specially trained technicians. demonslrat!ons of thr echocardloShah said the echocardiographic graphlc machine. machine is non-invasive, meaning Three of the local hospital· s that nothing.has to enter the body, physicians will go to Columoo s and can pick up diseases of the Saturday to attend th£> Sudden MAPlE United Mettxidist ' • Chutth Homecoming wlU be held I Sunday with di nner at 12: ll p.m. alld apecial services following at 1:45 p.m. Rev. Liston Halley wUI ._.u. Singing bY the group BloOdline wUI be featured . EVl'- OAPSE unit to 11)eel ' lf, left Is Dr. ,James WithereD, chief of stall at VcterMs, with• Susan Guspar and Dr. Mukesh Shah, cardiologist, Mount Cannel Health Q!nter. ECHOCARDIOGRAM- WhUc Ill> Ohio Heart Md Vascular Institute's ~IobUe Diagnostic Unit from Mount Carmel Hospital was visiting Vctm~ns Memorial Hospital fora demonstration Wednesday, a Diagnostic unit updates Veterans staff BECTIIC MOTORIZED RECUNER ·Grandfather Clocks Fla~'IJOds A Meigs Cou nty grand jury sessiOn scheduled for 9 a.m. Thunday has been 'canceled. Ju. rors should not appear. 26 Cents . • I Se88ion ranrelled 3 Sections, 32 Peg's A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper __ Rhodes to 8peak . at area rally ial Hospital physicians and other slalf members were given a demonstration of lhe echocardlograptic machine, one pie<!e of equlpmentavaUableontbe new Ohio Heart and Vaseular Institute's Mobile Dtagnos. - Meigs County Emergency Medical SeJVlces reports fo)lr calls Tuesday. Pomeroy at 9:12 a.m. to the Pomeroy Health Care Center for Brian Hartman to Veterans Memorial 1-klspltal; Rutland at 12: 01 p.m. 10 Scipio Township for George Green to Veterans Memorial Hospl· t&l; Racine at 4:26p.m. to Third SlrnE'I for Allred Lyons Sr. to Veterans Memortal Hospital; Rutland at 4:31 p.m. to Meigs Mine No. 2 for Myrl Knowlton to O'Bienness Memorial Hospital. " evening. Tonight,mostlyclood:v.l Low In the mid 40s. Winds; ':~I around 10 mph. Friday, Ill cloudl'. High near 00. enttne Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio, Thursday. October 9,1986 LiiD;jjEiMiio>iN~Sii'IRAru::in;;o~N~~;;;~V~e;jte;;r;;an;s~M~emo~r~-=~t;lc~U~n~lt~fro;;;m Moont Cannel Hospital. second from Emergency runs m~ts mo..t(y cloudy Irp~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;;:::::::::::::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;==~ l T1le state highway patrol cited Mary E. Bell. 70, Parkersoorg, W.Va., for failure to maintain an assured. clear distance, resu lting in a tWO<ar accident on Ohio 7 in Salisbury Township Tuesday. Bell was southbornd at·3: 45 p.m., trailing a vehicle dnven by Susan C. Nickles. 32. Gallipolis. according to the patrol. Nick les stopped for traffic and was struck In the rear by Bell. who was unable to stop in time~ Bell 's vehicle was damaged heavUy and Nickles'· moderately. No one was injured. · DAft 827 Super I...Quo 7-32-38-11-9-12 ~umlng a slight chanoe of s_J'll"1ers • a1 y . C011vrightod 1986 Patrol ci\es driver · - • Vol.36, No.11 0 ~ttery Daily Number •• Mayor's court ends 25 cases · • Mason. Churl'h plans event Ohio MOBILE UNO' - Susan Gaspar, director ol the non-Invasive laboratory, Mount Carmel Hospital, stands resides Ill> mobile unit <.'O DtWnlng CardiOVIL'iCUiar equipment, The unit WW be traveling around Ohio providing the tatest technology In iliagnostic testing to small hospitals and p!lysiclans. Firm slates,. striping on.five county roads Wednesday's regular meeting of the Meigs County Commissioners was brief and to the point .· Cpunty Engir)eer Phil Roberts reported the Chemltrol Co., Gibsonburg. will b<' in thecountywlthln the next two weeks to stripe portions of ' County Road I at Salem Center; County Road 5, from the Middle(Xlrt corporation limits to the crossroads on Ohio 124: County Road 75 from Veterans Memorial Hospital to Ohio 7; County Road 22 at Laurel Clift; and County Road 24, which is Union Avenue. Celeste plans · waste fee hike . ' COLUMBUS, Ohio tUPli-Gov. Richard F. Celesle says if he Is re-elected, he will try to raise (ees for companies who bring their hazardous waste into Ohio, so the Buckeye State will not be a dumping ground . The governor told an Industry· environmental seminar on hazard· ous waste Wednesday that mthe next four years, he wants ld cut by one-third the amount of toxic waste dumjJed into landfllls. "A strong economy which en· dures really depends on how well we nianage, protect and are good stewards of our natural resourres," said the governor. "Our businesses need water, clean water, to manu- ~:U:~~~elrp~;:~;s. ~~~nd :J~ entrepreneurial practices go hand in hand.' " In the past, said Celeste, hamrdrus waste disposal has lleen "a very expensive p:>llatlon control shell game" with the movement of toxic · wastes from site to site In one fonn or another. Roberts also reported IP will assist Sclpkl Towns hip Trustees in obtaining state permits for worK to the rngln!' room d tll'lr fir!' statkln. and that plan s for tiP Syracuse restroom project have bt•en reviSed. The Syracuse _project is to be fu nded through a $7,000Communlty Development Block Grant from the Ohio Department of ~velopment , however, bids opened last .week by the commissioners were -substantially higher than the $7,CXXJ allot ment. The mmmissioners tabled the bids at that time . Roberts reported th at the state . has authoJ; 7.ed ttl> project to. proceed right a way rn an individual quote basis. rat h('r than by advertised bids. Roberts said he would be raking the revised plans to Columbu s today t Thu rsda~' 1 fo r approval !rom the 'statl>. Cierk Ma"' Hobstelter rq:>orted that Rutland 's Communi ty Development Block Gra nt paving projl'Ct has lleen compll'!<::<J. _ Rutland was awarded Sl7.:\10 in CDBG funds to pave New Lima Road within the village corpom · tlon. How€\·er, the low bld from the Shelly Ch., Thornville, was Jess than $12 ,(JX). &'Cause of this, the commissioners were able to arran ge chan~ order 1hrough the statc. thereby enabling Rlltland to pave • College StrC€t in front of 'Rutland Elementary, in additkln• to New Uma Road. a TV listings inside Friday. Weekly TV ll'!tlngs, previously a part oft'-! Sunday newspaper, wm be puhiished fn Friday's paper effective Oct. 10. · c "· · ---: I \ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 10. October Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource October 8, 1986 icenhower lyons