http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/044d90cdeec1f051ca6d20d699bd709b.pdf 239ad5e60b978c6ed44c07908f3aed4b PDF Text Text Tuesday, September 10, 1985 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Page-1 0-The Daily Sentinel Legion Auxiliary meets, awards Bennett Memorial Scholarships Thret• s:IXl scholarships from the Cora Bennett Memorial Scholar· ship Fund were awarded at the recent meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary . Feeney Bennett Past matrons have meeting ·The Past Matrons ot Harrison.: ville Chapter 255, Order of the Eastern Star, rPCently attended the outdoor drama . "Tecumseh, " aJ Chili icorh~. Attending werP Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rice, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Erlewine, Mr. a nd Mrs. Don Wilson, Mr. a nd Mrs. Fred Geroge, Mr. and Mrs. Dana Hoffman Jr., Mrs. Eugene Atkins. Mrs. Virgil Aikins, a nd a guest, Mrs. Garnet Bachner. Hospitalized MicJ<ey Werner, Lincoln Hill. Pomeroy , remains hospita lized in Missouri. Cards may be sent to her in care of her son, Rick Werner, 15805 Old J a mestown Road , Florissant , Mo. 63034. Mrs. Werne-r is a surgical patient at thl' hospital there. Calendar Post128, Middleport . The unit voted to contribute SlOto Recipients of the scholarships are the muscular dlstrophy fund, and to Jody Miller, daughter of Mr. and give to two famliles in distress. Reported ill we..., Irene Christy. Mrs. Bill Miller, whowUlattendRio Nettle Hayes , Patty Mossman, Grande College, and Mike Thomas, Ralph Miller, and Mae Swisher. son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Thomas, Food for the farnUies of C.O. Fisher, who will attend Hocking Technical Harty Wyatt, Carl Horky, and .J.J . College. The third schola rship will Cremeans werP prepared by the go to a college bound student from the Xenia Veterans Orphans Home. auxiliary during the month. Present at the meeting to rPport .. Becky Tyree - . presidect at the on their actiVIties .at Buckeye' m eet ing with a report beingglveh the party at Arcadia Nursing Home, · GGirls' State we..., Polly Chadwell, Coolville, on Aug.· 19. It was noted daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Paul that $ll7 was spent on the party. Chadwell who served as a policewoCoing to assist with the part.\' were man and also on Ihe County Board of Elections in the mock democracy; Mrs. Tyl'l'e, Jean Gilmore, Pauline Greathouse, Spanky Tyree. Diane Amy Molden, who served on several .Jarvis, Trisha Tobias, GaJI Ferry, committees and was appointed fire Reva Beach, Ethel Hawk , Gerry chief of her city; Daphane Dillard , Parsons, Vi rgil Parsons , and Fred daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Dlllard, who was elected to the Hanel. . Once children enter kinderprten, they spend as much time learnin& from their teacher u they do !earnrn& from their parents. Teachers play a lar&e part rn shap· in& their pupils' attitudes, toward death and toward many other subjects. Children oft~ are anxious about d~ath . If a teacber refuses to discuss it the taboo rs retnforced. If, on. the other hand, the teachtl makes unml!stic axplanatrons of death, studies havesho~n that chrl~ren can become even more anxious. They mrpt have nrchtmares or~~­ come frightened when someone they love takes a trrp. It is best lor teachers to be IS honest as possible when children ask them about death. Dyinc is. a pa~ ollr!•· and treating it as such can help allay chtldren s anKreties. We, as funeral directors. often lecture to .school and orpnizations about death and funf!al ser~rces . II you would like more information on thrs, please call ' ''GETTING YOU THERE SAFELYt LOWEST PRICES ON PASSENGER CARS AND LIGHT TRUCK TIRES us .. *ALIGNMENTS *FRONT END-WORK *BATIERIES *TIRE REPAIR Pl~- rt'oats~~~~ LOCATED: MAIN ST., RUTLAND. OHIO OPEN : 8-6 MON.-SAT.; ·B-8 FRI. J/urr-/ .Ytme Sml~e PH. 742-3088 (6141 112-1141 101-ll'OIIT, 0!110 James N. Blower I............~M~a:·s~t:er~C~a~r~d~a~n~d~V~i:sa~W~e~lc~o~m~e~. . . . . . . . . .~ ' Plut. . .Aff1ntlon fD Ostsll/ Bill Blower TUE.')Dt\ y POMEROY Chapter, Beta meeting, 7:30 pufllOse room Center . - Ohio Eta Phi Sigma Phi Sorority Tuesday in mull I· of Senior Citizens RACINE - Racine Lodge 461 F&AM will meet Tuesday evening, 7:30p.m ., in regular session. POMEROY - Meigs Athletic Boosters will meet 7 p.m . Tuesday at the high school. Belpre game films will be shown. Junior High parent s are invited to attend . 1. WEDNESDAY POMEROY - Preceptor Chapter . Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 7:30 p.m. Thursday in Riverboat Room of Diamond Savings a nd Loan Co. ~OFA 51L.UPfll. •Brown Plaid Hercuton DINffiE SETS 5 PIECE SET • 36"X60" Trestle Table And Four Choirs Plus Six Choil"' RingJN.c.kloc• Holdet- 9"X31ft ")(2"/, " ~ · -""': ·:~ f ·tul~i<lflll <lftCI !IHp · l<>e~H looo:h ••~•• r:'" ., <IOmfattablo ..,., "'" ...II """ comlorttlblo look . "~d woth th kit"· driH Mllll '-<elwood lttllloo oncl Ooct.,. "''.,...:! tiltrlll.u• cO<o rUoiiiOfto , (II<CIIIIy II bo.o~l rlefl!l" r' RECLINERS Besl Buy of The Year! ANNIVERSARY SPfCIAL In September 1950. Malon Furniture started In business w ith two floors and 5,000 sq . It, of floor space . Since then, we hove expanded to 10,000 sq . ft. and four floors of display area. We ore celebrating our 35th year in business. We are offerlnp outstanding discounts on furniture , op· pliances and TV s. We wish to thanlc the public for their fine support throughout the years . Come visit us during our re)ebrof ion Rog $118' 'l39... .... - J I ft $78. CIEI!· IlllT OUR LoQ •AYollabl• In / 1'W"'• - ~u.PER !'RIO! 01; Till!!> .souo l&lapO "l·IIM ..ll>liijETTE Oak or Pin. Finlah. :::,~,._ 't.o... • Available In Herculon REG. 1 POMEROY- School of Instnwtion will be conducted when Ma1y Shrine. Whiti' Shrine of .JflrUScl lem meets al R p.m . Friday a t the Pomeroy Ma sonic Temple. 299 ." SEALY BEDDING BY BASSETT AMERICAN WAY SERIES !179" Set .,.'229" Sol' SOFP.· Sl.E(P£11. ,, Quoen ...... !299" Sol Kin• , "" • ., .'449" Sot QtW!L•flt>e Birthday noted Twin ........ Fu11 ....... SETS ONLY !!! '60."" Eoc:h ~,~.::,;; REMOTE cOtm!OL COLOR TV . -, _........... ..........,...... .. ............. ... .._.. ......, ,._,.... ~L"rr~w-r-.o.. I·''""'·-·· I"'""'' ""''· ~1101 ·-· ''" ~ " fNO Tl\&lf otl COFFtt ll'&£ 'It H£'1( Tl\131.£ YouR. CHOICE... . • ':>··· ~~# ~f $79 .. ............ ... .... . ...... ......._,,_.............. ..... . ,, .. .. .. ... ................. ,,.... .,, ~ ~ • fliOf''""' " ~· "-~ • ')oo~o , _ . ,.... ~ ~ .... ~ • . ... r...... , r-,,.... • EA. Ko o ., ., t f L_, ~,~ ..... ' "' ' MASON FURNITURE CO. ~~ AVAILABLE ONLY AT .. o HERMAN GRATE, OWNER (304) 773·5592 .. ' enttne . 2 S8ctions, 16 Pages 26 Cent~<; -.. A Multi~edia Inc . Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio, Wed.nesday, September 11, 1985 Former insurer s8ys Home State had buyer IJy LEE LEONARD Hunsche said Fil'st National made the offer on March 7, say!ng it would assume all Home State liabllitles, pay off the debentures (higlr-lncome, high-risk investments) and pay a 4percent premlum. The ODGFwas to back the thriftwithits$81mWion Insurance fund and the state was being asked to ldck In $!1) million to protect against runs on the institu lion, which had just lost $140 rnlllion In the closing of a Florida securities firm. "Marvin (L. Warner, Home State's owner) was agreeable to It," said Hunsche. "I understand he would have given up his stock for $1." Hunsche sald that the Celeste administration was able to come up with $50 million in funds from the state Commerce Department but they and the Ohio attorney general's oftiee "had difficulty (with providing state funds fOr) backing a collJOrate entity." Hunsche said that on Saturday, March 9, First National was "rPady to close on the deal that was made Thursday. He (Waddell) had the personnel in place and was rPady to charge ahead. They were ready to tal<e over every branch, every sign, everything." Bul Celeste went to 'Cleveland to meet with major Ul'l Starehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UPI) -The Flrst National Bank of Cincinnati' offered to buy the Home State Savings Bank two days before it closed last March, but state officials couldn't round up the required $8) mUlion and chose to look for a better deal, according to Home State's former insurer. As a result, said Donald R. Hunsche, executive vice president of the Ohlo Deposit Guarantee Fund, First National officials became "provol<ed" at the administration of Gov. Richard F . Celeste, therP were no further offers and Celeste ended upcloslng70olber savings and loans a week later. It was mid-June before Home State reopened as .Hunter Savings Association, at a cost ro the state of $120 million. Hunsc)le testified Tuesday before the· Joint Select Committee on Savings and Loans. which is investigating the cause of the savings and loan crisis of last spring. · The offer for Home State, made by First Na tiona I president Oliver Waddell, had been reported last April but never described in detail under oath, as Hun'!Che did during his testimony . A decision on Monday from Meigs County Common Pleas Judge Charles Knight will determine if evidence wUI be suppressed in the trial of 40-year-old Joseph Taylor, charged with aggravated murder In the July 21 shootingdeathofhlswife, MarUyn Timmons Taylor. A hearing on the motion to suppress evidence was held Tuesday in Meigs County. Athens Allorney Herman Carson, representing the defendant. is requesting that any and all state· ments made b~ Taylor to law enforcement ofticers on the night of the shooting be excluded from the court file. Carson alleges that even though Taylor was l't'ad his rights, REVOLVING 7 PIECE SET 36"X48" Trntle Table THURSDAY POMEROY ~ Rock Springs C ra ngewili mCPI at Bp.m. Thursday night all he hall . Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gilmore, Bloomingsbull(. entertained re· cently with ·a celebration in obser· vance of the birthday of hls mother. Mrs. Leola Gilmore, Beach Grove Road . Rutland . Attending werP Kevin Wllliams, Chris Williams , Sandy Thompson, KJm Thompson, Mr. a nd Mrs. Carroil Gilmore, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Lee Gilmore. Travis and Stacey, and Gary Gilmoll' , Mr. and Mr. Ronnie Starcher, Abby Thompson, Cindy Hutton , Lloyd and Angel Harmon , a ll of Rutland. Mr. and Mrs . Everett Gilmore. Jared and Charlie. Edna Nancy, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Nance and Mickey, Mrs. Gina Davis, Syra cuse: Mr. and Mrs. David Nance, David. Jr.. and Jessica, Letart Falls, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bolin, Martin. Vol.35, No .104 · Copyrighted 1986 and were rPported to have an Informal agreement on the framework for a solution. bankers, who wantt;d more Information on Home. State's finances. "It was a $600 mllllon purchase and the bankers said there was no way they were going to make a purchase based on a scribbled-out balance sheet," said Hunsche. Hunsche said the adminlstrallon's communication with First Nallonal ceased on Saturday night , after Home State had closed voluntarily. "We had the answers to the problem if we could have had the money to do it," said Hunsche. "In retrospect it probably would have been much cheaper fort he state. II could have come off Saturday morning. Mr. Waddell was rPady to do it" Much of the queslloning of Hunsche centered around the ODGF's approval In August 1984 of a merger of Home State. a m e mber thrift, with Home State Financial, Inc., a Warner holding company. Thomas Ileal, counsel for the joint committee, questioned why the ODGF would approve the merger when Home Stat e officials were Ignoring advice to reduce their investments In ESM Government Securities, Inc. , Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Hunsehe said the ODGF approved the merger , hopeful that Home State would incrPase its income and get out of the problem. · · he was stUI unclear as to who hewas talking with on that night Both Sheriff Howard Frank and Paul Gerard, investigator·for the Meigs County prosecutor, had conversations with Taylor. Carson alleges that at one point during the evening, Taylor asked Gerard If he was his attorney. To prove his l"'lnt1 Carson attempted to play a tape ~rding of _the conversation, however, !he recording was nearly Inaudible. The judge said that unlesstberecordlngcan be enhanced, ·It cannot be used as evidence and he (the judge) cannot ·make an evaluation on thai part of the motion. The second part oft he motion asks that ail physical evldence taken from Taylor's residence on the night of the shooting, including pictures, be suppressed because the authori ties had no search warrant . Called to testify, Sheriff Frank said he did lal<ea gun from the scene and ,that blood samples were gathered from the doorway by Gerard. Tlie sheriff said he did not obtain a search warrant that night. According ·to Fred Crow, UI. county prosecutor, l't'cent case laws aliow authorities to preserve a crime scene without warrant. Judge KnJght wlll provide a written decision on this matter before noon on Monday . Taylor said guilty on ·lesser charge Lindsay Taylor was found inoocent of a charge of felonious assault· but guilty of a lesser charge of assaull when a jury returned to the Meigs County Common Pleas Courtroom about 4:15p.m. Tuesday afternoon. The jury deliberated about five and one half hours, breaking for lunch and twice to have specific points of law explained more fullyfelonious assault and the lesser included charge of assault- and the burden of proof. At the request of Meigs County Prosecuting Attorney Fred Crow, JJJ. each jury member was polled on the verdict . Each member said yes. Taylor was remanded to ihe custody of Meigs County Sheriff Howard Frank until sentencing. The maximum penalty for the conviction is six months in the countr jail and a $100l fine, or both. The37-year-old Taylor has been In custodY for several months on a chargoi of aggravated murder In connection with the deatl) of Danny Melton in October 19&1. The felonious assault charge stems from an Incident onMarchOO, 1978, involving Jack Scarbrough, of LongBottom. Taylor was arraigned on that charge on AprD 00, 1979, al which time he pleaded Innocent. He ; was released on a PJOO bond and a trial date was set for June 1 of thai year. Taylor then left the jurisdiction of Meigs County and the trtal never took plaee.lt was oot until his arrest In connect ion with the Melton death that the assault charge was again before him. Taytor•s murder Ilia I is scheduled to begin 9 a.m. Sept. 21, in Meigs CO!lnty Common Pleas Court. In I'Pgard to Tuesday's verdict, Taylor's altomeys, Steve Story and Von Cox. said they were pleased with the result and felt the verdict was consistent with the evidence presented in the case. - FOUND GUD.TY ON IJ!1lSI!:R CHARGE - u. ' -~ Taylor was found p8ly <#.a._. clutrp of •Mia a ~~evea-)'I!U'<IId caae wbi.Jh wl'llpplid up .........., aft - I n Melp Cowlt7 PleM Court. Ta)'lor, pldured here Ill M _ . . .-It llpJlMI'M<le wl&h one of hit! alloraeys, Sieve staey, ci Poii&ot, ntnl8blla CUIIDil,y ~ the Melp ec.,.,..., COliMyJall. Hepes•tltlll~. IISforiDII'IIer. ' ' ' "Did It ever occu r to you to say 'no' ?" asked Ileal. "We were looking a t it, not to deprive them of earnings but lo allow them to work their way out ,'' responded Hunsche. " We were trying to work with them to accompllsh an objective." Though the merger was consummated in August 1984, Warner never signed the papers until Feb. ro, 1985, Hunsche said. Under questioning, he said he did nor believe Warner changed the contract to rid himself of personal llabllity in any Home State collapse. "As far as we were concerned, Marvin Warner and Home State were bound together by the merger," said Hunsche. Represent a lives of Arthur Andersen & Co. testified that their firm audited Home State In 1981-&'land went beyond generally accepted standards In pointing out the dangers of Home State's investments in ESM. Lee B. Brown, pa riner and a regional director ~f the firm, said an auditing firm evaluates financial statement s but does nol " manage Its client's business or parllcipate in investment decision-mal<lng." That, he said, was up to Home State'sotficers and board of directors. Note no progress • • • m negotiations followed through. Marjory Pizzuti, deputy directQr for marketing and research in the department, said she was -~ ' not surP" If the matter would be ready for tbe scheduled board meeting. "We are still negotiating and are very close 1D an agreement," she said. Republicans complained of "favoritism and, cronyism" in the administration's awarding of the two-year pact to H~meroffMil­ enthal Inc., Columbus, the firm which produoed Celeste's 1982 campaign media. Decision expected.· M~nday POMEROY The Ca tholic Women's Club will mP<'t Wednes· duv in the activities building with a roS.,ary a t 7 p.m. and the meeting at 7:30p. m . Thcotficcrsoflheclubwili be the host~sscs. FRIDAY POMERbY -Trinity Chu rch in Pomeroy will serve lunch and evming m eals Friday betw<>en 1l a. m .. and 7 p.m . Sandwic hes, chicken a nd noodles, I'O lis. coles law, potato salad, baked beans. desS!'rts a nd beverages will be availabi<'. • at If the agreement is finalized it could end, for the time being, the political squabbling threatening to halt the Department of De>velopment's plans to attract travelers to the state in tbe fall and winter. Sen. Stanley J. Aronoff, RThe Controlling Board was to meet at 9: JO a.m.. but it was not Cinclnnati, who holds a key vote on the Controlling Boafd, said !le had certain that a reviSed contract carrie to terms with the depart!IIPilt, re<J!!es.lftpm.J he Ohio Deparln)ent · and that the Issue would be beforP of De>velopmenl would be ready. The two sides negotiated Tuesday · the board again If the department POMEROY -The regular meet . ings of Pomeroy Chapter 81 RAM and Bosworth Counci146R&SM will be held a t7: 30 p.m . Wednesday. LAUREL CLIFF- l.aurc l Cliff & •rrer H~a tth Club. 7:30 p.m. Thursdu~· a t home of Iva Pow<'il. e COLUMBUS (UPI)- The state Controlling Board was prepared today to consider a compmmise agree~ I between Statehouse Republicans and the administration of Gov. Richard F. Celeste on how ro restore a $6.2 million rourlsm advertising contract rebuffed by the GOP two weeks ago. CUEEIJ- SIZE MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Amateur Gardeners meet 8 p .m . Wednesday, Middleport PresbyterIan Church, Mrs . Elizabeth Burkett will be hostess for Ibe m['('ting. RACINE- Racine United Metho· WomC'n an• stx>nSOtiQ,g a chick<'n nood iP dinner a t the church on Wednesday. Serving will begin at 4p.m . .. Agreement near on contract BRADBURY - Bradbury PTO will mf.'f't Tuesday evening at 7: 30 p.m. di sl eather _map ........ SHOULD ·TEACHERS TALl ABOUT .D.EATH? on: RUTLAND TIRE SALES 33178 Bailey Run Road, Pomeroy, 992·3169. Jt was reported that -the new eighth district pll'Sidenl is Mrs. Catherine curl, Crooksville, elected at the summer conference. . Katheryn Met?ger. chaplain, ha< prayer for the meeting attended ~ 26 members and lhr«' guests. system. The door prize sent by Etta Will was won by Bonnie Dailey. The fall conference school of Instruct ion will be held at Middleport on Ocl. 3wlth registration to begin at 9 a.m. Dinner reservations must be rnadr by Sept. 28 with Mrs. Albert Roush , Boar·d of Elections. and also se•ved as a secretory In Ont> of the county offices; Anna Gil}<cy , daughter of Mr.andMrs. Fran}< Gilkey, Jr. ,and Terri Starcher, daughter ci Mr . and Mrs. Roger Starcher, who held both elected and appointed positions in the workshop on the democratic NAMED Tj) COUNCD.. JamesCiatworthy,llfeiime res~ dent ol Meigs Counly, has been appointed to . serve on Middleport VWage Council ro flU the unexpired tenn of the late Carl Horky which expires on Dec. 31, t987. Retired, Clatworthy is active in civic affairs IU!d in Ma.•oolc Lodge activities ol the area. He and his wife, Emma Kay, reside at 730 High St. In Middleport. · House panel puts OK on farm bill WASHINGTON (UP!) - The Hou se Agriculture Committee. ending months of haggling as the farm economic crisis wo•·sened, sent the Hou se a farmbili(hat would cut crop supports to m ake U.S . exports more competitive with foreign product s. WASHINGTON (UPI J - NPgotiators for the United St('('lworkers union and Wheeling-Pirtsbull(h Steel Corp. met under lht' wa tchfui eye of a federal mediator but no progress was rPported on a new contract tor 8,200 striking steelworkers in three states. The meetings broke off about 6 p.m. Tuesday when the . union r€1Jresen1atlves left : There was no Indication wbelhPr other meetings would be held . Paul Rllsen . director of I he USW's District 23, had little to say ro reporters . •·we had a mecting," he said. " The mwting was. at IX's1 , lnforrn<:~tivl'. " "We'1e talking," wa s the only comment from Joseph Scalise, vice pres ident and chief negotiator tor Wheeling-Pittsburgh. The meetings were called by Kay McMurray, director of the Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service. An FMCS spokesman said the two parties met first •in a joint session, chaired by McMurray . After lunch, the union and management negol!a rors adjourned to separat<' moms whJI P McMurr·ay shu tiled between them . The meeting was the first between the two sirn's since ,July 20. Thunderstorms cool some sectors By United Pres.•lnt~nwtlonal (',ool tempcralun_" had much ol the North shivering early inday after earlier thunder.tonns bringing high winds barreled into Oklahoma, hlowing down power Unes and Injuring five Oklahoma National Guard memhers. In Fabia:<, Va. , one soldier died and five othefli were under observation alter helng struck hy tightnlng in a stonn that hit the Fort Belvoir Army ha.•e Tuesday evenlnll'. A Fort Belvoir spokesman said six soldiers werestru.c k hy tightnlng about 6: :.1 p.m. EDT Tuesday while they were playing soccer at the 'hase, Names were helng wllhheld untU relatives were notified, Washington, D.C .. sweltered in94-degree heat Tuesday fora record eighth stt".aight day, breaking a seven-day Septemher heat wave n...:ord that had stood since JSSI. A violent tltunderstonn hit the nation's capital Tu<!iday evening, roppllng utility Unes IU!d uprooting trees, including one that leU acros.• a subway ti"JCk in RockvUie. Md., and halted rail service brleOy hut caused no damage. Chamber officials get more information on center project Pomeroy Chamber ot Commerce members heard aspec ts of !he Flicker 's Cinema Pub Entertain· ment Center concept when Alber1 Ackerman, of the Ackerman Brokerage Corporation, spoke a t Tuesday 's regular meeting. The lJleetlng was heldal the Ohio Power Company office in Pomeroy. In June, Flickers sent letters to chambers of commerce statewide in an effort to introduce their operation and. generate Interest for expansion to other areas. Pomeroy Chamber answered the iettPr and requested more lnfonnation. As explained ty Ackerman, Flickers Cinema Pubs combine going to the movies with eating and drinking. The pubs are family oriented and care is taken to select only outstanding movie altractlons that can be e,nJoyed by all' ages. Family nights and senior citizen's nights are part of the concept, as well as nursery care for children. Flickers Cinema Pubs are open dally, year round, except for Christmas Eve, and low admission prices have helped to make the company's pilot operation a huge success. The pilot operation is located in the Cotumoos area or Worthington wherp an average of 4000-500! people a week are attracted to the business Ackerman said. The pilot has been in business for I he past five Invest m ent fi rm which provides the financial ba cking. The pubs may be fin anced one of rlu·ee ways Ackrryears. man said, including. ou tright buying At this time, Ackerman has a list by the joint vcn rurc; limited with morP than 90 possible locations partnerships wil h loca l investors In the stat!'. Although Pomeroy, nor buy ing shares; or franchising an any other location in Meigs County , alrPady ex isting tht•ate r. is on the preferred lis t, Ackennan Ackerman said the joint ventui'P did not rule out Pomeroy as a decided yesterda y to purchase two possible locaNon . " We'll go any - already existing theaters, onP in · where anyone can assure us Dayton and the oth<'r in Columoos. potential bu-s in ess .." said . Questions from chambN AckPrman. · members werl' answer({) b~· Ack~r­ Athens has d<'finar eiy been man foilowjng his presentation and s ingled out as a possible local ion a nd questlonairl's werP di s tributed . Ackerman said tbe company Is among the group for completion. eonsidering convert ing the Athena In other business , Chamber Theater to a Flickers. President Ron Ash announced thai As explained by Acket'tl1an, Pomeroy ChamlX'r will be applying community Interest, as well as for travel and tomism funds from population , plays a big part In thP state, perhaps In conjunction choosing a location . with Middleport Chamber, to deAccording to Ackerman, an VE'lop a brochure to highlight local existing building may be converted attractions. Ash Introduced Steve or property maybe purchased and a Powell , of Meigs County's Parks new building constructed for and RecrPation Committee, to the Flickers. Ten lhousand squartoo feet group. of spaC<' are needed for each twin Ash also announced that Tom c inema facllily and the average cost Reed would again head Pomeroy's to build or convert Is In tllf' $.l!O,OOJ community Halloween party: neighborhood. Next month's chamber meeting Flickers Is , a joint venturP will again be held at the Ohio Power between G.T. Flickers, Inc., which office. manages the operations, and an �• .... ...... Wednesday, September 11, 1985 I COmmentary The Daily Sentinel ' . - Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA . ~lb ' . ~m~ ~L-,.-,,.-,,;::::!1=~~~===~ ~v . . . . ROBERT L. WINGET!' Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/ Controller BOBHOEFUCH General Manager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor LETTERS OF OPINION ar·e Wt>IC'Om('. They s hould be> less than 300 words lonJ::. Alllclrcrs arc subjl'CT ra rdllln~ and must be slgnt"d with name, uddress and relephon£> numbt'r. No unsll;:ncd it'!IC'rs will bP published. Letters should be In ~ood taste, addr£'ss lng issut:'s, not pt•nsonall!ie!i . More consumation than production Unbeaten Symmes Valley, Southwestern ·to clash Friday Page-2-The Daily Sentinel ~y-Middleport. Ohio SetJ!ember 11, 198~ wellnesday. By DALE IW'DJ:GEB, Jr, OVP News Editor Bat-hunting dying out tWhlle Art Buchwald is on vacation, we reprint some columns from the past.) Because of high taxation and tlte struggle. to keep up some of the· larger estates. the grand old sport of bat hunting in England is slowly dying out. There was a time when the lords and ladies of the great manors did nothing but hunt lor bats. But now the trend is toward gassing them or using poison. You have to go pretty far to lind people who stili enjoy kllilng bats by hand. It was my good forl],ine to meet In Sussex one of the great bat ljunters of all time. His name is Lieutenant Art Buchwald . Colonel fan Anderson, formerly a bats, two-In the last week alone. battalion commander of the Home Since I expressed an Interest in Guard, and a retired stockbroker, bat hunting, Mr. Anderson and his who lives in a magnlfic!ln! home . wife invited me to attend a bat hunt outside of East Grinsted called Old · on~ eitening at Old Surrey· Hali . · · Surrey Hall.' Old Surrey Hall was I was at a loss as to what to wear for a bat hunt, but didn't want to ' built in 1400, has a ceiling o/40 feet high and is considered one of the show by Ignorance by asking, so I Great Halls of England. Because of showed up in a checkered peak cap, its age and Its height, Old Surrey a raincoat . and rubber boots. I coukln't have been more wrong. Hall alsohasagreatnumberofbats, The only correct outfit to wear lor which hang from the ceiling during the daytime and fly through the bat hunting is a hair net. a bathrobe rooms at night. Mr. Anderson is up and sneakers. every night bat hunting from When I arrived a lew minutes before midnight it was raining and midnight until3 in the momjng, and thunderingoutsideandthewindwas in less than a year he has killed six r------1 Dad. where do · bab'.es come {)ad. 1 want to vn... tf((... rmbu~ f\0\).) .Wll ha'lle to Federal Reserve Chairman Paul Volcker told Southern governors that a ~(OITI? central problem with the U.S. economy is that the country Is consuming about three percent more than it Is producing. • "We are spending more Increasingly than we are producing," Volcker · said Monday at the annual meeting of the governors of15states, the Virgin Islands and Puerto Rico. ''To balance that we have to produce three percent more- Which is roughly one year's growth." ' D!>spite a sluggish manufacturing sector, the United States' grow1h rate still outstrips Europe, he said. "We certainly hav~ one of the fastest rates of grow1h. Things could be a • lot worse," he said. : But th~ chairman of th~ board of governors of theFederal Reserve said United States' huge budget deficit is driving its trade deficits and hurting the country in the overseas market. HP has caUed for Congress to try harder to reduce government spending. Because the U.S. government is faUing deeper into debt, Volcker said, the government and the private sector arc competing lor a limltro amount of money - which drives up interest rates. Higher interest rates, in turn, : arf' attracting foreign capital, which hurt U.S. exports and make the dollar · overvalued. · . ''We ought to be taking moves to put our house together," Volckcr said. ' "We could help unlock the key by growing more steadily, and by takirig pressure off interest rates, . which would lower the doUar." . Volcker said he strongly opposes any move to set up trade barriers to provide even temporary relief for textiles, cars and other Industries WASHINGTON -For an elderly Medicare. It is estimated that at suffering because of Intense foreign competition. person · whose vision is failing least one million Americans wUI His cqmment s drew mixed reactions from the governors . because of cataracts, the restora- undergo the procedure this year Only one s tate leader, Tennessee Gov. Lamar Alexander, said he did not tion of sight is a jewel beyond price. alone, at a coitioMPdicareolabout feel political pressure pushing him toward protectionist trade policies. He ·' But that doesn't excuse eye doCtors $3 billion. said if the U.S. persuaded Japan to open its markets to U.S. automobiles, In fact. the internal Inspector who have become "Medicare millio"we probably wouldn't sell any anyway." naires" tly getting fat off their general report, obtained by our Gov. Arch Moore Jr. of West Virginia suggested that the government patients and the federal govern- associate Tony Capaccio, predicts: raise taxes to create a massive trust fund to pay off the federal deficit. ment performing cataract "Unchecked, Cataract surgeries Voicker also said he strongly disagreed with a proposal by New York wtl1 increasr to two mil1ion p'roceinvestment banker Felix Rohatyn that U.S. officials give up trying to operations. dures and cost the taxpayer nearly These greedy lew have taken P,rsuade Japan t9 open its markets for U.S. exports. $6 billion (in) 19!ll." · "We must resist protectionism around the world," Voicker said. " We advantage of archlac Medicare The wild card that a llows rye reimbursement m~thods to submit 'can retreat and crawl in a hole by becoming protectionist, but I empha size unconscionable overcharges for the surgeons to rake in the big bucks Is we must not do so." surgical implantat ion of intra- the recent technological improveocular lenses that correct cataracts. ments that have made the implant And because of current reimburse- operation as simple as it Is effective. ment practices, the Department of It is now a 30-minute outpatient Health and Human Services has no procedure; when it was first .· developed in the late 1970s. it choice but to pay . In a recent review ol38opthalmol- required three to six days in the ogists in six statt"S - California , hospital. But the Medicare reimbursement Texas, Florida, New York, Pennsylvania and Was hington - the HHS rates were set when the opc.•ration inspector general found that 10 had was still experimental and could be become millionaires through cata- performed by only a handfUl of .· surgeons. And as long as the rates ract operations . '.-· Na tionwide, the lens-implant op- are still in effect, someophthalmoloeration }s the most common major glst s will continue to charge- the legal surgical procrourP reimbursed by l)lait--- sex?! Selt?Uhh... "ever heard of ·l./ I ".... whistling around the building. Mr. Anderson told me it wsa perfect bat-hunting weather. He handed me a tennis racquet, which had been warped in- more or less of a curve. "This is your bat." he said. "You ean put on this hair net and bathrobe and theSe sneakers in the other room. '' When I returned there were several other people in the drawing room. including Sir Robert Haddow, the former British Counsel.General in Los Angeles and San Francisco; Dr. Robert Beare, a great plastic surgeon, andFelixKeUy, an Englislt artist. The Andersons poured out ' whiskey for everybody, which is the traditional drink before going into a great h;lll to swing at bats. (Or, for than matter. anything.) Each · person had his own warped !ennis racquet. Once Inside thP great hall, Mr. Anderson gave out positions.' 1 was assigned the left wing of the balcony overlooking the great hall. Mrs. Two unbeatens, Southwestern and Symmes Valley lock horns Friday night in one of seven non-conference battles involving schools of the Southern Valley AthletiC Conference. 'Coach Jack James' Highlanders • move into the contest following a · -14-13 cllffhander recorded last · Friday night against Soulheastem pf Ross County. In that contest., · Southwestern's secondary came through in a bigway-grabbirigfive interceptions the last coming at the 1: 58 mark when Jim Jeffers picked off a Panther pass at the 18 while teammate Mark Danner sealed the Win with an interception with 18 second• left in the game. Offensively,Southwestern was led by Jim Burnett who scored one touchdown and rushed for 142 yards In 21 attempts. The winnin'g SW touchpawn came on a blocked punt return run of 33yards by Bennie Boyd. Symmes Valley, winlessin10tries a yew ago owns victortes over Hannan Trace and Ironton St. Joe. Last Friday night, the Lawrence Countlans defeated Ironton St. Joe. 24-15. Symmes Valley scored on a 36 · Anderson was in lhecenter, and Dr. Kaff-kaff! Beare was light wing. Down below,' Sir Robert was slandlng on the couch and Mr. Kelly was hiding · under a curtain. Mr. Anderson was by the open door which led Into the . corridor. When everyone was in position, Mr. Anderson turned on the light over bis wile's grandfather's portrait. It was the only light allowed on in'the room. Suddenly. thr bats started flying out of the ceiling. They wooshed iluwn into the great hail at tremendous speed. At the same time. we all started swinging. The object, of course. was to put as pinon the bat (that's why the racquet has to be warped) . .. -.. Berry's World ~ ~ ...-. ~~t(Qftl I .. ' ...' · ,· ... By MAJOR AMOS B • HOOPLE Upset SpecialiSt Egad, friends! Do we have some beauties for you! First and foremost. Geri"''.•Faust's •J Notre Dame lads invade the lair of t he Mi chi gan Wolverines before another 101,701 capacity crowd. And a nationwide CBS-TV au· dienceofmlllions. Notre Dame opens the college football season with veterans at almost every position. For Bo Schembechler'sWolves, lt's(unusu· ally so) a rebuilding year. Schembechler. whose 186 victories are the most by any active coach, has his work cut out for hJm. Leading the Irish offencn' will be ""-· Heisman candidate RB AllC'n Pin· kett and QB Steve Beuerlein, in his third season as the slgnal caller. he defenS£> is solid with tackles Wally Kleine (6-9, 274) and Mike Griffin (6-4, 146); and linebackers Tony Furjanic and Mike Larkin. Michigan's brlgl'ltest spot ap· , pears to be at quarterback where....Jim Harbaugh is one(- ~gain the starter af1er breaking his arm in mldseason last year. Their defensive S('('Ond~ry. Jed by cornerback · Brad Cochran, looks good. But the A Texas surgeon got $1.3 million from Medicare lor implants last year, according to the inspector ·general's office. Hr •·cccived 1,600 free·lenses from a manufacturer In excha nge lor the use ri. his name in its adverti.sPments. He then· submiltro claims for reimbursement of $8l,IXXI for the lenses. Medicare paid $~.rrn of thi.•. and the surg('()n's patients were hilled lor the rest. For ~~vera I years, the Amf'rican lntm -Oc4lar· Implant Society hos urgl'd its members to reflect all disl~unts, reba tes and txmuSC'S from manufacturPrS when thry submit rC'imbursem(\nf cl aims to Medicare. But the inspector general's auditors concluded that his advice is being largely Ignored. The lucrative business of lens Implants has made older Americans " the targe-t of an advertising blitz by hospitals and physicians." tho inspector general reported. adding: "This is ttv: first uffir·a Medicare procedure has been so aggressively marketl'd by so many different components of the health care communit y." goneo•Jt in the last ff'w months. lng to the boycott again, says th<' prtCl'' up. The growers will st U1 Chavez. because the growers have sell grapes, but th<'y'll take a beating• .. "It\ getting the word out laster, you know. That' s what accounts lor tumed the very agency to look out economically. They'll have to come California," Chavez says. around." lor workers' interests into a weapon Thr last boycott was a liw-yrar Already, he says, the boycotl has agains~them. · clfot1. beginning before Christmas (A board ·spokesman in Sacra- "knocked hell" out of prices in 196.1 and eri<llng,Ju ly .10, 1970. Chavez mento dispiltes Chavez' assertions. California. doesn't expect it to take as long this The boycott Is a "h igh-tech" Wayne Smith, deputy · general lime. counsel, admits there has been operation this 1ime, with demogr·a"!think thr<'<•years will dolt. But some reduction in complaints since phic studies and tar~ted mailings. who knows'? Maybe sooner." the Brmvn administration, but Almost ·five million letters have about 45 a year are stUI being accepted lor processing, wtth 14 currently on the calendar. While "legalistic aspects" of the system can be frustrating to workers with little education, Smith says, "the door remains open." He says the SI"Eir~ o. board has collected close to $2 ... { ' million from growers and tumejllt "11.."'5 over to workers. The problem both workers and growers have with the board is its neutral role, Smith says, which neither likes. As for the kllilngs, local authorifles Investigated and found they were not connected to the elect ions.) What the workers are now asking is that the law be enforced as written, says Chav€2. Plus. they want five pesticides, which are considered especially dangerous to the workers handling fruits . and vegetables. banned from field use. The boycott was called last "'"'r '• but did not really gear up until months ago.. Support h<ls been "instantaneous," according to Chav€2. An estimated 17 million consumers participated last and, he says, "a lot of them are there." More than enough to do the job, since a boycott does not require · anything close to majortty support ' . to have an impact on prices. "In fact," ChavE'l says, "with six or seven percent we can win. That would make it really difficult to keep a Get For Economy! OUR RETREADS 'CARRY A NEW nRE WARRANTY. KC girls win volleyball contest \\\'~ ' THEY NOW HAVE ROAD HAZA~D WARRANTY General Tire Sales "WI,.,. 1/,. Ru661t "'"'' Th1 Ro•d." contamlng Pinkett. ' ' Auburn :f) Soolhl:'r n Mls:J.~~Ip~, l~ We are calling it Notre Dame 31 (';~ l!lornla U\On·~an Stult' 11 . • Ck•m.<;()n :fi \'lrj!tnlu 1'('{'h r; . Michigan 14. ' Cororado Slatr :12 Tr~a.~ · F:Ir:t, IJ Zl In other big games. we see UCLA ~~~~~~~~~~-:o~t~'"' 1 ,.''~;~~ 17 toppingTennessee IWTBS-TVI by a 23-18 count·• Georgia Tech riipping North Carolina State by a 19-10 · d M Ia d . by margm an ary n ~ettmg Boston College. 28-21. The Alabama -Texas A&M clash at Birmingham !regional TV) brings together not only two ~~ood teams, but also two coaches who are are Ion~· mime friends and former Crimson Tlde teammates. When Jackie SherUI of Texas A&M and Alabama 's Ray Perkins played toaefher in )964 and 1965 • the ,.., Ti?e won the national championship. The HoopiP System is calling this one for Perkins' Alabama forces, 2].17. , Elsew here, Fl on'd a w1'II 1np Rutgers 2&-21 ' ln an intersectional ~ ' fray; LSU gets our nod. 22-15. over North Carolina: Ohio State. 26. Pitt 20 • in a naiI·biter and Washmg1on to subdueBYU. 2421 The liOQple Upset Special of the Wf'Pk ls an , upstart L.ouisville . to kn.ock qff Big Ten r~resentat1ve Indiana. :!}-17. Har· tumphS. • Now, on w1th my forecast: ,\lr J-"01"("(" 2:t. w.\ omlri~ I6 ;\tab;•mll :!1 To:-."<.os ,\ & M 17 r,, ..,.,,.,.,,..,, <~"Qr~~ Tt~:h 19 :'l:m·•h <'urul ln<l !'l<~h•1 41 Hoi\· ( rosl'l 24 Cni!Wl<' lfl utinois :J.<>Sou thl'rn tlllnol~ 1:1 Iowa (.II Orak" 1~ '""' "'"•., u1ah ,. """"" :n voooo·•11•" ~:~~·~"~;:;~~:~; 7 t.oo•vt•i'"''""'""' 11 1 1 '·" ·"lal1d '"'''c""' ' 21 l\llat~· 1S lioNion"'" Collf'IZ(• Mrmphl,<; srur<· :~1 Muna\' srurt· i 1 17 M~nmL Ohio F' a ..ls rliN> S~<tt • • ,1~ Mw.ml 2l18;JJI Mlchi1wn sr(n"1A' fl.rtmrw s•uw 1·1 M~nrt-sora :li Wlchuu srarr ~~ M1ssouri·U Nurlh""t>!it('rn n N"'' :o n..tow•" '" 31 ''"''Sta o.mo Mtrnt,~:JJ" OhiO l(' ~Pittsburgh Ohio 1.:nM•rsll\ ~ Marshall 21.. . North-TC'x~utC' 12 Oklahoma !'l!atl'42 On1<0n 22 CuloraOO 16 Pt>nnS!arr28Tt>mpk>7 s:vracu9P 33 Mississippi statC' Slanloni:W.Sal\.lrl'o(>SI;o!f':!H TrU:I2Tuhuw I:! m TC'xa" 1"N·h 17TU1!>a H UCI.A 2:1Tmtr.;!n' 111 ""'" "'"••·•lll6 "''~""'""'" ~a.ti'DI,~I31Ilmlonl n~n~l1\'l:'l 1 wu.~l1 1n,..1on~B\'t · :.n · Wl.l.'lhin)!lon SI11 1<':11Artlorlll11i Yl'l>!il ' "il"ginhJ 11• J>uk1 • J:\ wl~-on.<~ln2tlJXm·• hf'rntulrH~~ :!J t)i41Y'M ,\re.alll~hS•:hoeWnm •., , Al t nll'lr;~•ll,nll :U; ;•I IJ Jlo ll~ll ~R'""k ll lllti W••hrlf·:.!ll ru.:Mimw~> Hu ...--.·11 · lmnton .If! f">llrt :;mouth ti nir~·r:~ SIMan·IIJd; AltJt·mdli F:.l • ~md 1~ l"nm:mouth WO!<I :tc.lack~ll'l J:l I.Q~.:an :lUMi u ml 1htN •\~I Friday's high school grunes Southeastern at North Gallia Ironton St. Joe at Oak Hill Trimble at Meigs Warren Local at Alexander Belpre at Wellston Federal-Hocking at Vinton County Miller at Nelsonville-York Gallipolis at Pt. Pleasant Russell at Rock Hili Wehrle at Coal Grove Portsmouth at Ironton Ripley at Sissonville 114thl Fairland at Athens Jack '!On at Portsmouth West . Miami race at Logan Marif'tta at Parkersburg Symmes Valley at Southwestern SouthPrn at Huntington Ross Hannan 'IJ-ace at Gr('('n Eastern at Wahama Kyger Creek at Waterford On the· road again _______n_on_G_ra..::.::..if/ Cesar Chavez hopes tha t history does indeed repeat. In fact, he's banking on it. The California far m -worker leader. one of the grea t folk ligut'PS of the '60s and '70s, is on the road again. He Is asking American ,. consumers of the mid -'FJls for anot her nationwide boycott of grapes, necessitated, he says, by the breakdown oltheCaiifomia law that his United Farm Workers union won the last time around. That law was " BLASTED SPY DUST! " supposed to protect their interests but for a number of reasons, he says, It hasn't. · The growers. according to Chavez, have refused to bargain in good faith . They have used violence to break up representation ele<:tions. Ballot boxes have been stolen. Workers risk being fired for union Today is Wednesday, Sept. 11, Ute 254th day oll985 with 111 to follow . activity. Two have been killed. The moon is moving toward Its new phise. Thespecialstateagencyset up by The morning stars are Mercury, Venus and Mars. the law and charged with Its 'l;'he evening stars are Jupiter and Saturn. . Implementation has proved inellecThose born on this date are under the sign of Vi$. ·'flley include tlve. The Agricultural Labor RelaAmerican short story wrtter 0 . Henry (Willlam Sydney Porter) in 1862; tions Board, Chavez charges. Is authOr D.H. Lawrence in 1885, and actress Kristy McNichol in 1962 (age under-funded and under political attack by the administration of 23). On this date in history: Republican George Oeukmejian. In 1m, troops commanded by Gen. George Washington were badly Its best people have left or been defeated by the British under Gen. WUUam Howe In the Battle of kicked out. Brandywine. Workers' c harges olunfalrpractiIn 1841, all members of President John Tyler's cabinet resigned, except ces are now "stopped at the door," Secretary of State Daniel Webster, in protest of Tyler's veto of a banking Chavez says. The filing system has been changed, making it more bill. In 19731 the elected Socialist government cl Salvador Allende of Chile was difficult. The· only cases being toppled In a right-wing military coup supported by the U.S. Central pursued are some 50 hanging over Intelligence Agency. Allende died, reportedly by his own hand. from the more sympathetic adniinIn 1982, a U.S. Army helicopter crashed at an air show in Mannheim, lstration of Democrat Jprry Brown. West Germany, kiUlng ali 46 people aboard. Where the courts have found for In 1984, Secretary of State George Shultz said Ute United States was the workers, Chavez says, growers wllllng to admit some 8,<00 children fathered by American Gis dur1ng the have not been made to comply with VIetnam War and lO,QX) VIetnamese political prisoners. compensation orders. He estimates A thought forthe day: British essayist and dramatist Sir Richard Steele · that, with interest, workers are now said, "Among all the diseases cl the mind there Is not one more pernicious owed about $100,(XXJ. than the love of flattery." · There Is no alternative to resort- Today in history That's not a ll. "Medicare is paying over $001lm I! lion each yt•ar in unnccessary costs. including discounts such as rebates and kk·kbacks t!rom lens manufacturers) that art' not being passed on to the government." the n'port points out. It concludes that "m•crcharglng for the lenses and inflating the costs of surgery ... aff'almost universal.'' One of tht• 10 millionaires reviewed by the inspect or genera I was a Florida eye surgeon wJ:lOsP clinic performed more than 5,000 implant opl'rations last year. for which he was ri:'imbursro $6.4 million b)' Medicare. numerous opportunities to break' the against the White Falcons last second straight shutout, Green Alter a sroreless third quarter, yard fUmble recovery run by Greg game open, however, penalties and_ Friday night but had a "nightmare" East's Tony Ralke receovered a SCOred twtCP in the final lour Webb, a 36yard run by Donnie Craft fUmbles muUifled those efforts. , on defense as W ahama rolled for 398 the Tartan six yard line. fUmble on minutes to post the victory. Senior . and a one yard run by Sy BobbyEpllngscoredona45yardiD ' yards on the ground whliescorlng55 Leroy Hall rambled 94 fards for the Robert Robinette's six yard run Bloomfield. St. Joe got touchdowns pass from Royce Bissell and John Gresshad afield points. Senior Todd TD asnd Rick Messer added the broke a scoreless contest with 3:59 on a 15 yard pass from Jay Miller to day rushing for 187 yards on 13 Rice had a four yard run for the -Tommy Clay and a one yard run by -left Later, Jim Webb's interception conversion run , Huntington, after carries, scored five touchdowns and Eagle points. · recovering a fumble, came right set up the Bobcats' second TD a 10 Moore. added an extra point conversion In other Friday night games, · yard run by quarterback, Brian back on ,a 13 yard run by Dave SVAC STANDINGS gave the Kyger run. Rick Hudson ALLGAMI!S Howard . Roach. Hannan Trace 1-1 goes to Green; TEAM · W L ~POP : Coach Bill Hensler's To111adoes Creek fans their only thrUI of the Senior back Tom Gifford led Eastern 1-1 will face the powerful Souttlwestern ...... , ................. 2 0 J2 21 ·: Symmes ,Valle'y ........... , ...... ..·2 0 39 29. ;. Green's offensive attack with .101 ·made . seven costly t11rnovers . evening . w~ . he . return"!~ the Wahama White Falcons; Kyger Eastern ............... , ...... : .... , .... ) 1 55 29 •. kickoff 93 yards: The other BobCat against Fort Frye in last week's Creek goes to Waterford· Southern · yards rushing. H~nan Trace ....... .............. ,] 1 39 16 . Til carne on 14 yard ID pass·froin Norttl Gallla ......................... ) 1 13 19 ! North Galila which posts Sou - 29-131oss. SoUthern drew first blood plays at Huntington 'oi Ross; Southern ................. , .... ........ 0 2 20 43 ·' Tom Waugh to Rich Girnore. 33 yard TD jaunt by Charlle on theastem Friday was led by Dave Southeastern Is at North Gall Ia and Kyger Creek .................... .. ... O 2 13 61 . Coach Ray Watson's Eastern Boso. FFgotonthesrorboardona24 Roush's 52 yards in 10 attempts. Ironton St. Joe plays at Oak Hill. Oak Hin .... .. .. ............. ;......... o 2 0 40 ~ Friday' II l&me~ : Eagles will try to bounce bark · Coach Dave Owens' Wildcats Richard Hurt added 46 yards In 12 yard pass from Brad Hall to Darren Symmes VaUey at Solllhweslem: Southern ; against the White Falcons from last Stevens. Southern scored in the bounced back from a one point carries. North Galiia, according to at Hwll:ington of Ross; Hannan 'lh.ce at , Green: Eastern at Wahama: Kyger Crerk at 't defeat to hand Hannan, W.Va.a 24-0 Coach Dave Angles played well on openingminuteoftrefourthquarter . Friday's stuMing 15-14 loss to Waterford: Southeastern at NOrth Gama and '• Parkersburg Catholic. Eastern had on a 38 yard TD run by Pete Roush. setback last weekend. Hannan defense. Ironton St. Joe at Oak Hill. ' • Fort Frye regained the iead on a 13 Trace rolled to an 18-0 first hall lead yard pass from Hall to Stevens. Long drought over and never was headed. The Wildcats Roush led Southern with 98 yards in Southern, a 29-13 loser to Fort took the opening kickoff down field 11 carries. Frye last Friday travels to Huntingmoving 60 yards in seven plays with After first win ton of Ross. Coach Ted Lehew's quarterback Jay Jarrell firing a TD Coach Mel Coen's Kyger Creek pass for the first score. Later, Deke Huntsmen ended years of frustraBobcats will attempt to get untion with an 18-14 victory over Barnes added a two yard run and In against Waterford's Wildtracked the second period. capped a 98-yard Portsmouth East . lt was Huntingcats. KC got twq touchdowns ton's first win sinee l ~l.ln between drive wtth a W yard tun by Jarrell. they lost 33 games and 'tied tw~ ' Phil Bailey galloped 55.yards for the others. final Wildcat points. Huntington scored on a one yard Green stm unheaten Green goes into the contest with a run by J errod Herald and took the 2-0 record following a 13-0 victory · lead with six seconds left in the half Kyger Creek's squad deleatro on an eight yard run by Steve Knapp. over North Gallla.lnrecordingtheir Southern 10-15, 15-1 and 15-6 in a J volleyball match TUesday night. The win upped the Bobcats record to 6-0, 4-0 in Ute SVAC. In a reserve contest, Southern upended Kyger Creek, 15-8 and 15-9. The loss dropped Kyger's reserve N. 2nd AYE. 992-7161 · MIDDLEPORT, OH. 114 defensiVe line will have a J. ob '""'"'' "' "' " '"'PP to4-l. record . /\rmy <1.2 W~ tl'rn MlchiAA n 211 Fighting Irish stalk porous Wolves Jewel beyond price______---'--J_ac_kA_n_de_rs_on limit and become what the inspector general report calls "Medicare millionaires." "A surgeon may now perf01m as many as 10 to 15 operations in a day," tht• insjX-ctor genera l not~s. "Neither the medical profession nor Medicare has acknowlrogro these technological advances and efficiencies by t'Pducing the charges or payments associated with cataract surgpry." The Daily Sentinel Page 3 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio P;~rla:'l .'ilxlr~ ~ M<1r¥·tta ~ 1 ."oulhwp,;l(•rn :!1 S.\ nvn• .,;: \'Jill'\ !'oo1 t1<:1 n:!Jl flunl lnl'(1on fl()!i.s 6 Grf'l'n i Uanllim Tran•t; Wahama ll EH~It •rn !I K\ £1'1" C,('lt; "!: Wuli1"1111116 Norl h (iallla 'li Southl'a'IIN"n \2 ln•ntooS! _.I,.. · fiOak IIIII (I 1~ ~1o· il!' ~ Trimhk · I~ ~~ urlt'n l .oral Jl',\k•x.mdf1"1i 1~ ·1pn • :14 Wdl!-t<m !l \'lnllln fopunw 1~ l't'<k1jll ·ll•d:l nl.: ll N1·t~om IIIC' Yor kt.lM II k•l" <lt ARMAND IS BACK! Zisk joins Ft. Myers CLEVELAND !UP!) - Richie Zisk has joined Ft. Mvers in the Florida Instructional teague has a hitting coarh, Ihe Cleveland Indians announced Tuesday. Zisk, 3.1, a lifettrrie .287 hitter with 207 home runs, played with the Pittsburgh Pirates. the Chicago White Sox. the Texas Rangers and the Seattle Mariners during his 12-year career. AT THE PINAO AND ORGAN KEYBOARD FOR YOUR DINING PLEASURE WEEKENDS 7 P.M. Til ? OSCAR'S OF COURSE PHONE 57-59 COURT ST. GAlLIPOLIS 446-9010 r--------------------------.., •I ~ • "'" ' ""' •' . •' •' ••• ·I tsc • • •• • • • l I MAMJFACTUIOER COUPON I save I I I ! L..15c I EJCPIRES NOV 30. , . . 15~ When you buy one package ot 0 Double Stut 8 Chocollte Sandwich Cool<les RET AlLER: One coupon per purchase of producJ ind•cated Any Olher useconslitutes lraud. Con· sumerto pay sales taJC . Void i! copied. translerred, prohibited . taJCed or restricted . Good only In U.S.A. We will reimburse you lor the lace value , plus8¢ handling, provided you anCIIhe consumer have complied w11l1the offer lefms. Cash value 112CX: NABISCO BRANDS. INC, DEPT 5921, EL PASO. TEXAS 79966. ---------NSP.oA·OS.S""" PETE ROSE 5 1173'19 I I I I I Now, get a special, limited edition bronze coin honoring Pete Rose. baseball 's All-Time Hit Leader, on the occasion of his 4, 192nd hit. It's a real collector's item with the date of the recordsetting hit right on it. Ir comes FRH: PETE ROSE COMMEMOilATIVF. COIN on a card · with all the facts about the historic Nam•·--------~-----hit. And it's yours free AdciK·~s-------------from Kahn's. Just send in UPC symbols from · any 3 packages of Kahn's Great Meat Franks, Luncheon Meat or Bacon. Kahn's is America's all· time leader in great-tasting meat, so you always win with Kahn's. (!1~------"[~IL" ---''1'--- ~lrl."t"l adth't><;~, l{fi•UJl (."flint., \'IIII I, \' r<'ITliUm ur mm ~lc rred Th1 ~ <"l"l"1 1ftl ;lll· m:ly rt<d ht · mtehamcally n•pmdul't'd and mu~ l a<:nJrnp~ny \~lUI rt"l.lllt·~• i.mUIIJ!W (..'f!ITl fll'l famlf)" 11r r1 ~o:hr ~ may nm l>t• a~~~wncd I_;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::,J Hurry. Offer expires November 30, 1985. After record is broken, please allow 8 weeks delivery of your coin. The Kahn's Rose and Pete Rose. Wmners in any league . • ,. .' �Wednesday, September 11 1986 Stargell and Madlock gave out drugs, Berra says Rose 0•4 as Reds lose By MIKE TULLY ROSE GOES HD'LESS- Pete Rose pops up to San ~ Diego shortstop Garry Templeton In his first at bat •:before a capacity crowd Tuesday nlgltt a Riverfront SIOO!um. Rose wenl hitless In lour at bats and the Reds losttotbe Padres,~2. RosewUihe In the starting lineup tonight against Eric Show In his guest lor his U92nd career hit. UPI National Baseball Writer CINCINNATI IUPI)- Poor Eric Show. When we last observed him, the San Diego right -hander was 11-ylng to get an out In the 19!14 post -season. Without much success. ·His fastball posed a bigger hazard than sunbu_m to bleacherltes. That was Injury. Now here comes Insult, and it looks an awful lot like Pet<" Rose. "I might have been tl)'lng too hard," Cincinnati's playermanager said Tuesday night, explaining his hitless night. "1 was overanxious but not nervous." Rose went 0-for-4 to leave him even with Ty Cobb at 4,191 career hits and make Show a potential · victim for4,192 tonight. " I was seeing the ball good," Rose continued after San Diego's 3-2 vlclol)'overthe Reds. "Butlonlyhit the ball good one time." Wlth_51,045 f ans cheering for him and President Reagan waiting to telephone congratulations, Rose popped out to short twice and flied out to left twice. Three of the outs came against right-hander LaMarr Hoyt, a former Cy Young Award winner pitching for the first time after three weeks of shoulder problems. Hoyt appeared the ideal dispenser of hit No. 4.192. A control pitcher, he would never walk Rose. He would give him something to hit . "I felt I was In a no-losesltua t!on ," Hoyt said. "If I gave up the hit, it would be part of history. lfl got him out, it would be part of winning the game.'' . Backed by a 2-0 lead , Hoyt faced in the ffrst Inning and led h(m to pop out to shortstop Carl)' Templeton. In the fourth, Rose swung at the first pitch and flied out to left. In the sixth, he popped out to Templeton. Thu s Hoyt removed the blindfold and last cigarette, and passed them to 21-year-old rookie reliever Lance McCullers. In the eighth inning, with the Padres leading ~2. McCullers met Pete Rose. Max Venable stood on second with the potential tying run . '''I started thinking about It when I went out there," said McCullers."! knew I'd face him. A base hit would score a run and give him the record." Rose sent a looping liner to left tl)at Carmela Martinez caught without much trouble. "He hit it kind of high, " said Martinez. "It went Into the lights momentarily but I picked it right up. I knew I had a chance. It was high enough lor me. "He will get it. The kind of hitter he Is. he will get it. " Like Hoyt, McCullers therefore Rose Yanks keep pace with Jays LA sweeps Braves, . ': One good brawl deserves another. to victory. : Last Saturoay, Mariano Duncan Elsewhere in the NL, Los dfthe LosAngelesDoclgersgot into a Angeles swept Atlanta 10-1 and 10-4, splffle with pitcher Ed Lynch of the . San Diego edged Cincinnati 3-2. New York Mets, causing Lynch to Pittsburgh shaded Chicago 2-1, become unraveled, and the Dodgers Houston downed San Francisco 4-1 went on to win the game, 7-6. and Philadelphia topped Montreal O: The Mets must have learned 5-2 In lllnnings. s(Jmething !rom that game be.cause Dodgers 10-10, Braves 1-4 they put the same tactic to good use At Atlanta, Duncan drove in five juesday night en route to a 5.4 runs to back the fivP-htl pitching of triumph over the St. Louis Rick Honeycutt and lead the Cardlnals. Dodgers in the opener. Greg Brock • GrorgeFoster,hitbyapltchfrom belted a grand slam to highlight a J;lanny Cox to load the bases In the five-run seventh that helped Los first inning, tiled his teammates up Angeles complete the sweep. when be stared down Cox, causing Padres 3, Reds 2 lioth benches and bullpens to empty At Cincinnati. Garl)'Templeton's 9'JIO I be field. seventh-Inning single scored Tim · When order was restored, How- Flannery from second base to snap a ard Johnson tagged a 2-1 pitch for a 2-2 tie and lift the Padres. Pete Rose grand slam that launched the_Mets went hitless, disappointing a sellout crowd of 51,015 by going 0-for-4 and remaining tied with Ty Cobb for most career hits. Pirates 2, Cubs I At Pittsburgh, Rick Reuschel, 12-7, tossed an eight-hitter and struck out 12 for his sixth straight complete game and Denny Gonzalez hit a two-run homer to lead the Pirates. A!trns 4, Giants I At Houston, Bob Knepper pitched a three-hitter artd Kevin Bass knocked in a pair of runs to help the Astros. Knepper, 13-10, struck out six and walked none in pitching his fourth complete game. Chris Brown hit his 15th hQmer for the Giants. Ph,Uiies li, Expos 2 At Philadelphia, Mike Schmidt hit a three-run homer in the .bottom of the 11th to ·tift the Ph!ll!es. Winner Don Carman, 8-4, pitch~ the 11th. Tim Burke fell to 8-3. In the American League. despite basking in the glow of the longest winning streak in the major leagues, Yankee manager Billy Martin can still find something to complain about. New York extended it s skein to 11 games Tuesday night by outslugging the Milwaukee BrPwersl3-10to stay within 1Y, games of the American League East-leading Toronto Blue Jays, who nipped the Detroit Tigers 2-1. Mart In, however, cou ld only gripe about !he groundSkeeping. "The field is unplayable, " Martin said. "It shouldn't be played on. I'm going to protest the game tomorrow before it starts. I probably should haw done it last night." Martin said •the !ield was not covered by a tarp during Sunday's Scoreboard ... Majors ! A.U 'l1lnt'fl ElYI'l San hCIIldsr'o tfioll 6-10 and .lclkoo11~2 1 <~ 1 Hou.qon 11"1<'km9-l l and Hvatb.'O(·k 1·1 1, 2.1:i: :l.'ip.m. Sl Lou is AMERif 'A." IEAI:t'E IIJ h•l&o'CI P""'" I.....,.NY!oft;d •• W~11 Game~~ · I. I' d . 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Mnr rl Phll:r . ~~ pi!t· hr~ · - T radrd Dun Si.JIIrMl 111 rm 1wu pia' t•r ~ to hi • nam t•tl To•:ow"- ,\c•llnalo 11 lnlil•ltk-r' lltll Stt'ln ftwikaotha.ll Jmllallll - l'orwa rd lllll M.tl rln 1ll!r('t'(j '" ,, mulh \I·:n· c~ lnl~<l('l 1.1\ l.~ kt, .~- ~iWJf\1 of ·nh ·t l'hlt~·~ 1'\o~ Itt to " I l'l'i.ll' t'Ontr·o.~t· r follt'l{(' !'l:mm~t Muhlpnl••r" N!it<'h n~dd ljlnk••l Wtl'sllln~ Blil ~kl Dufl'k: - W ,al \ "1'(\ :t<'QUirt•tl Qlk>t-rt'r b. u k quartt•r h a t·k . I<•• lln111• Chh· ;JJ.~u Morri.~.'t·~·. .fln .r.rr 1 Jn - l'l,an-r! B'-1,.-,rsi\ I' I :it' kit• I )1 ,n ~mrrrk nn in jun'l:l l'f'ol 'r\" : si~ll('l.i do•f('n ~~~ t ' bat"'k Rll'lc,· 1-::r .~mon. N{'lt.' York .li-1\- Slj!111'fl llnt'1'1l:ll1 III' Kp:lt' Mf'Elrf~' Si•n D~o - f'l:tN'd (l''lri"W'rh:rrk D<lvld tli It\ 4flti ~ ~·' ' 1\:lnp; on in jun-d tt. "'l't".'t•: lli~l>d frrt• tiJ.:mr 7l ~';'!I J)l • 4-1 •• , ..12!1 :oc lltrn•r·IJack rIa\ kl Crv ..d•p HfM •kf'! S l m p ~un CTll"n!ll Ml '{-, 't!lti i'l t>l .rr:lli ,., . s. 71 Pfl'brr¢1 lA r~p;u Red Sox 5, OrlokJs 3 At Boston, Dwight Evans belted a first-inning solo homer and drove In two runs to help the Rro Sox salvage a split of their double-header. Dennis "Oil Can" Boyd, 13-11. gave up eight hits and struck out seven to get the victory . Wade Boggs went 4-!or-4 to raise his American League-leading average to .368. Mike Boddicker dropped to 12-15. Orioles 7, Red Sox 5 1'n the first game, Mike Young cracked two sol o homers while EddleMurrayandJohnShelby.each added a two-run shot to lead the P laN'd llm•b.J,; ·kt•r n n .on C: rbt-:~1 un ln]urvd tl~ 't '\ 1 '. ~oi f..'llt>d linl' w, lbl · save. M<tlhlson. J)(t ll ,a~ I. Pt·l 1<8 '11.'1 ~~ Iiiii - n (~rklancl I hi · Calllrwnia h. orkrt' .Jim Jo~ ICl ··• "It 's a league rule, you have to have a tarpon the field," he said. "They told me It leaks. I bet it doesn't leak in their offices." The soggy field didn 't hamper Yankee hitters, however. Ron Hassey, K~n . Griffey and Dan Pasqua each homered to make a winner of starter Ed Whltsnn, 10-7, who worked seven innings, giving up 12 hits and eight runs. Bah Shirley worked 1 1-3 Inning for his second Tltl""ah" M• 111 llll"lt1 n , trjt'>dur:t-~ J, ; ·:l~pm ... rain stonn. ,,, !i\lt )Ill t,7 Ill -t!\1 J.l Hsrn Atlnr ~-- 7!1 .4:!:1 ;1;\1 .'i-1 Kl .: ~ •r 2X S. 1-'ran. 1\tt'Nday' .. H.I'!Wfut h t Jo Anj.(l'lt"' 111. 1\l)unl;o 1. !l.~TI(. tnH '' J.a-; An~t>s 111. ,\rl.rn ra ~ . r:lntl l::lfT\1'1 l'ltl.\tJ.rrl!h ~. C'hlta~' 1 "an Ill{'f(O :\ ('lrtdnnil11 1 Housmn I. S:rn Fnuwlsnt I r-;""'· York fl. St. J,nul~ ~ Phlladdphla ~ . Mnnl lf'<tl 'l. r11 lnnin.':!'' ' 'Y lslan\"k'r ~ ro - St-nt Pltt ~ bur~-: h t'rnli' l' (Jult' fu r furur·t· tlm~l<htr l rnn.~ N Y H a nl,'l'l' .~ - Si)..'IIC'd (~'ltl!' t' Halmo 111-lmlm,-, <tn!l ~~f'll!'it'!Tliln l{jr•ll Stomtll'ls r.on. I'<K'I~•r I Arlin~ 1MISLI - SI~'Tif~l mldfll'ldt•r~ ~:d H ;o d~lll'"kl ;tnd Po-dm IH-•1\oitn: IT'it'l"f'o:l mldlll~lt> r fo'l'lln O ' llr~·n anti l-~1>11kt•1K'I' l't•!t·r' Slmonlnl Ml•n'!' lnlt•rni•lk111al !~rofp,:sin nnl 1'mnls <·oonrll - SusPrnt);o(l .llmm\ ('nnoors fur •U Orioles. Storm Davis.10-7, scattered nine hits, struck out six to post his fifth straight victory. Don Aase pitched the final 1 2-3 innings of hit less relief to record his ninthsave. Blue Jays 2, Tigers 1 At Toronto, Damaso Garcia lined a single to left to drive in Jesse Barfield from second with two out In the seventh Inning to pare the Blue Jays. Jack Morris dropped to 14-10 despltestrlklngout 11 batter~. Doyle Alexander raised his record to 15-~ with his third straight victory. White Sox 7, Twins 2 At Chicago, Ron Kittle's sixthinning solo home run broke a 2-2 tie and sparked the White Sox. Kittle's homer off Bert Blyleven. 13·5, gave Chicago rookie starter Joel Davis his third victory in five decisions. Davis gave up five hits and both Minnesota runs in seven innings. Royals 6, Angels 0 At Anaheim, Calif .. Charlie Leibrandt tossed a three-hitter and Frank White and Lonnie Smith each hit a two-run homer to lift the Royals. Leibrandt, 15-7. struck- out three and waalked two In winning for the ninth time In his last 11 decisions. Kirk McCaskill, 9-11 , was the loser. A's 10, Rangers 3 At Oakland. Calif., Bruee Boehle homered to break a3-3 tiP in Ihe fifth Inning and Dave Kingman hit the 15th grand slam of his career to power the A's.Chris Codiroli,ll -12, worked 5 1-3 jnnlngs for thP victory with Jose Guzman, making his major league debut for Texas, taking the loss. · Indians 8, Mariners 5 At Seattle, Joe Carter hit a Sutton to Angels OAKLAND. Calif. tUP[) - The California Angels, looking for an experienced arm for thei r pennant run, have acquired Don Sutton from the Oakland A's for two players to be named later. Sutton, 13-8 with a 3.~ ERA. had become the top pitcher on th(• _Oaklan·d staff sinc-e joining the tea m tx-fore the 1985 season. The 40--year-old right-hander. who ha s 293 victories and has consistently been one of baseball's best pitchers, was In the sr-:'COnd ~~ ear of a two-year contract. Sutton had made it clear that when he became a free agent alter the season he wished to return to Southern California, where ' he started his career with the Los Angeles Dodgers. "I found out about the possiblltyo! coming here last night , but It wasn't until this morning that I knew that I was rmlly coming home," Sutton said a t a Tuesday night news conference at Anaheim Stadium following the annoucement of -the irdnsactlon. da ~ ~: d.-.-Trd Mlkl' IJill'~"' ('11:tir'ITI1ln two-run, inside-the-park homer and Mike Hargrove drilled a two-run single to help the Indians snap a four-game losihg streak. Cleveland reliever Bryan Clark, 3-3, worked three innings and was credited with the victory. Frank Wills !ell to 4-8. r;:::===========~ • 11 PC-. SHRIMP $1.44 618 EAST MAIN STREET through Friday, 111 Court St. , Po· meroy. Ohio , by the Ohio Valley Publishing Company / Multimedia, Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 992-2156. Second class postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. Member: United Press Internallonal, Inland Dally Press Association and !he Ohio NewspapE'r Assoc iation. National •Advertising Representative, Branham N.ewspaper Sales, 733 Third _Avenue, New York, New York 10017. POSTMASTER: Send address cha nges POMEROY. OHIO 45769 PH. (614)· 992-7270 OUR SERVICES INCLUDE - Computerized Acounting - lntMnal Control -Tax Planning -Satea Analyait WI"UU FliES.......$ 1.94 ADOLPH'S -Payroll Proct11ing - Federal lk State Reports - Profit & Loll Statement• - Financial Statement~ ' THE PROFESSIONAL SERVICE FOR A SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS DAIRY VALLEY Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. 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Mall Sub!lcrlptlon~t Inside Ohio 13 Weeks ................ :......... ........ $14.56 26 Wl'eks ....... ,................ .. ....... . 529.12 52 Weeks ....... ................ ,.......... $58.24 Outside Ohio 13 Weeks .. -- ------------- --------- $15.00 ................ .... ....... 131.20 26 Weeks . .. ...... .. .. $59.80 52 Weeks .. C&A AUTO REPAIR PH. 949-2777 320 5th St., Raline, Oh• Whv FRFE? Thousands of area residents hove spine problems thut could be helped by chlrowoctic cere: It is olso woy of ocquaintlng you with our stall an'd facilities . While we ore accepting new patients, no one need feel obligation. - DANGER SIGNALS OF PINCHED NERVES: 1. Headaches, Diz7iness, Loss of Sleep 2. Neck Pain, Tight Muscles 3. Pain Down Arms, Shoulder Pain -4. Numbness in Hands or Feet 5. Pain between the Shoulders 6. Painful Joints, Nervousness 7. Lower Back Pai n, Hip Pa in, Pain Down Legs YOUR LIFELINE CHART ................ ToAIIhdtoat ,.~ To '""-t ToU...,L~ To Hoort ToLUJIP foiiON8Ch '• u .., ToG-*' ........ ··ToiiMIMf NOW "At the End ol the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge POMEROY, OH. PH.992-2556 ' MUFFLER to The Daily St:mtlnel, 111 Cour1 St., ,......... 'l FREE Published E>very afternoon , Monday Tohw.to ACCOUNTING & DATA PROCESSING ment from Reds owner Marge Schott. Last week, when Rose was creeping toward the reeord. she hoped he would break it In Cincinnati. ( USPS 115·910 I A Dl\ll•lon of Multimedia, Inc. ToOY.... -~.. KIBLER BUSINESS SERVICES - Rose's perfonnance drew com- The Daily Sentinel Tolt.._p $PECIAL OF TilE WEEI< sides! epped the company of Tracy Stallard , AI bowning, and Tom Zachal)' , Stallai·d gave up a historic 6lst home run to Roger Maris in l96lto brpak Babe Ruth's record· Down' !ng sutwnderro Hank Aaron's record -breaking 715th career homer in 1974. and Zachary gave up . Ruth's 60th homer in 'l9ZI. However, the posslbll!ty remains for Show to join them as sldenotes to history. In last year's playoffs, he allowed a leadoff homer to Chicago's Bob Dernier, and things never Improved. Show wound up the playoffs with an0-1record and a 13.50ERA. In tbe World Series, he went 0-1 with a 10.13. This year Show is 9-9 with a 3.24 ERA, and has thrown 22 gopher balls- the same pitch that plagued him last October. Show will be facing a Rose who is O·for-6 since equalling Cobb'sreeord on Sunday in Chicago. Rose's worst streak this year is 0-for-13. That is one record he will avoid ll)'lng to break . "I'm gonna be more patient," Rose said. "''m gonna concentrate on swinging at strikes." o••••----. +OO·v . ' ' . Sentinel- The We Reselve The Right To Limit Qualllities By POHLA SMITH UPI Sports Writer Pl1TSBURGH (UPIJ - Willie Stargell and Bill Madlock, .foimer . captains of the Pittsburgh Pirates, gave teammates amphetamines to "a lleviate pain" and "feel stronger," former Pirate shortstop Dale Berra test ifled. Stargell, now the Pirates' firstbase coach. and Madlock, taded Aug.ll to the Los Angeles Dodgers, both denied the statements Berra made Tuesday at the federal court trial of Curt is Strong. Strong, a 38-year-oldPhiladelphla caterer, is charged with 16rountsof s£>1ling _cocaine to major league players In Pittsburgh. Madlock. in Atlanta Tuesday ·night for a game with the Braves, said: "I never Sole nor gave any 'green!es' to Dale Berra." San Francisco Giants outsieleer Jeff Leonard also tesmted Tuesday against Strong, saying he made two cocaine buys !rom him in 1982- one in Pittsburgh and one In Atlanta. Leonard returned to court today for continued cross-examination by defense attorney Adam Renfroe. Berra. like Leonard an admitted former cocaine user who testified under Immunity from prosecution, said he learned Stargetl and Madlock were dispensing amphPtamlnes known as "speed," "uppers" or "greenies" - during the Pirates' 1979 championship season but did not get any oft be pUis from them until me 19&ls. Prosecuting U.S. Attorney J . Alan Johnson Indicated later in the day his office is invest !gating the alleged amphetamine distribution. Berra. who Monday named former Pirate teammates Dave Parke~. Lee Lacy, John Milner and Rod Scurry as former cocaine uRers, introduced the names of Stargetl and Madlock during Ren· !ttl€' s cross-examination. , "Did you ever usc amphetamines?" Renfroe asked. • "Yes," Berra said. "Some in Portland (the Pirates' former Class AAA team in Oregom and' some in Pittsburgh." "From whom eid you get them In Pittsburgh?" : "From Bill Madlock." "Who else, If anyone, did you get them from?" "From Willie Stargell." "Willie Stargell gave you amphetamines?'' - " Yes,whenbewasplayingforthe Pirates." Renfroe Ia ter asked Be•·ra if amphetamine use was widespread in baseball. "Yes. it is. " Berra 'sa id. " but I fhlnk it was mu~h more preva lent a few years ago than it is now." Asked why ballplayers take them, Berra responded: "They make you morealert. They make you feel stmng(•r. Like if you havesorelegs, they make your legs stronger. If you have a hamstring pull. or a sore back orsomethinglike that, it alleviatt>s the puin because it makes your body feel stronger." Asked about Berra's test imony. Stargell said: "Totally untrue. I am as shocked as anybody." Berra was the foun h ballplayer to testify against Strong. one of seven alleged cocaine dealers Indicted earlier this summer by a grand ju ~~· that SPf' r sev<'ral months in1elvie~­ ing major lcaguprs <Jboul cocainC' use. Earlier witnesses included Lonnie Smith of the Kansas City Royals. Keith Hcrnandoz ri t be New York Mets and Enos Cabell of the Los Angeles Dodgers. All are admitted form er cocaine users who also testlfi<;J undc•r immunity . befort' the grand ju1y. STORE' HOURS Mon.-Sat. 8 AM: 10· PM Sunday 10 AM~M 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, SEPT. 14r 1985 U.S.D.A. CHOICE Chuck Roast ••••••••• LB. BUCKET Cube Steak •••••••••• LB. 9 Chicken •••••.••• ~~ •••••• 4 ( GRADE A WHOLE Ground· Beef •••••••• LB. Ground Chuck ••••• LB. . KAHN'S CRISPY SERVE . . Bacon •••••••••••••••••••• LB. CALIFORNIA Oranges ••••••••••••••• 4 LB. BAG KRAFT AMERICAN DELUXE or SINGLES Cheese Slices •••~;.o:~. $1 49 FLAVORITE ·Fu_nseth dies of cancer NAPA. Calif. (UPli - Professional gol!er Rod Funscth, whose talent> blossomed on the &>nlor PGA Tour, has lost his two-)·ear battle with lung ranc<'r, succu_mb!ng to the dlscast' Tuesday at )lis Silverado f'ountty ·Club holll<'. He was 52. Funscth. who had been bedridden for more than a month, suff<>red from mesothelioma, an asbestos. a'ssociaiC'd canrer hf' may haYr contracted while working in thc• · Bremerton, Wash.. Naval shipyards du1ing the early J9;Qs. · . "Hewantedtodicathome1"said · Funse1h's wif<' Sandi. "This was his · choice. He fought il couragrous : battle." The Spokane. Wash.. native joined the PGA Tourfullt tme in 1962. . Duringhis19-ycarcareerbewonthe 19ffi Phoenix O)X'n. 1973 Glen tampbell Open and the 197BGrea ter Hartford Open. and in 1978 bet led for second place In the Masters. Funseth left the Tour after the 1981 seasoo with career earnings of $00i,810. .. Margarine ••••••••••••• LB. MAXWELL HOUSE FLAVORITE oz. Ice Cream •••••••••••• 112 Instant Cof f ee ..... 12 ZEST A GAL. BANQUET Crackers ..••..••• ~•• 99< TV Dinners •••••••••••• 69< II OZ. .. . . . ...... . .....COUPm ·-.·.... ••• • .·····couPON······· .••••••• • • MORTON SALT :• DOMINO SUGAR $149 oz. 10( ... '• . CHEER DETERGENT 42 oz. $159 Limit I Por Cuslomtr Good Only AI Powell's Offtr Expiros Sept. 14, 1915 • CAMPBEll'S TOMATO SOUP I 0 3/4 oz. 4I $1 Limit 4 Per CUstomer Good Only At Powell's Offer bpiros Stpt. 14, 1915 •• Limit 1 Per Customer •• • . - 26 SLB. Good Only At Powell's Ofltr Expires Stpl. 14, 1985 . • •••••••••••••••••••••• Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer bpires Sept. 14, IUS • • ·~ ·~ =~ •••••••••••••••••••••• :: �.. •" Page-6-The Daily Sentinel I Wednellday, September 11, 1985 Area deaths Salle M. Stivel'8 I Harold Blevim1 Salle M. Stivers, 63, a fonner Meigs County resident, died Sept. 8 at Sacramento, Ca!U. Survivors include two chileren, Robert W. Stivers and Sue Wright; and two grandchUeren. Aaron and Matthew Wright. A West Vl<ginla native, she was the wieow 'of Robert Stivers, a former Pomeroy . resldeqt who served lor several years as the Meigs Juvenile Com1 Officer. Private memorial servlies will be conducted In San Delgo by the A. J . Nicoletti Funeral Home in Sacramento. Memorial contributions in ber memory may be given to the Meigs Unit of the American Cancer Society. Harold Ray Blevins, 51, of 2915'1 Lagoon, Middleport, died TUesday at hls res klence. BomMay26,1934inNolan. W.Va., he was a welder for Pioneer Welding. Surviving are his wlfe, Karen Varney-Blevins; his parents, Ersel and Sus!€ Laughon Blevins of Langsville; two sons, Hamid BlevIns, Jr. and Jerry Blevins both of Williamson, W.Va.; three ctaughters, Carolyn Smith of Canada, Ky .. and Karen Lynn Blevins and Dreama Kay Blevins, both of Logan County, w :va.; a stepson, Bradley Michael Varney of Logan County, W.Va.; four brothers, Burl Blevins of Middleport, Muri Blevins of Williamson, W.Va .. Larry Blevins of Detroit, Mich. and Ersel Blevins, Jr. · of Langsville; four sisters, Katherine McCoy of Detroit, Joyce Jewell of Langsville, My rile Preece of Warfield, Ky. and Sandra Kay Blevins of Williamson, W.Va.; two grandchildren, Taneicsha Danielle Blevins Smith and Donnie Ray Smith II, both of Canada, Ky.; and several nJeces and nephews. Roberta K. Mindling _ Roberta K. Mindiing, well known in the Meigs County area for her ;;..ork in the Order of tbe Eastern Star, died Monday at a Mount Vernon Hospital. She was a past grand matron of the Grand ChapteoltheOhio, Order of the Eastern Star. Funeral services will be 2 p.m. Friday at the Beverly Presbyterian C!JUrth. Friends may call at the McCurty Funeral Home in Beverty from 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday and anytime Thursday. Eastern Star services will be 8 p.m. Jhursday at the funeral home Friends may call at the Weaver Mortuary In Williamson, W.Va. Burial wUI be in Mount View Memorial Garden at Huddy, Ky. ~British Concorde ~..visits Columbus ' . ' :- COLUMBUS tUPI)- The super;sonic British Airways Concorde jetliner- capable of flying at 1,350 -mph - landed In Port Columbus luesday for the first time. · · The thuildering engines awed . fuany onlookers as the red, white ~nd blue plane landed and took off !rom the Columbus airport and flew nver the downtown. : About 500people were on topofthe alrpori ga•age. Security officials estimated thousands of people lined roads leading to the airport and the ilorth runway, which was closed to other air traffic earlier Tuesday. : Those awaiting the flight were treatedtoachampagnebreakfastin a private lounge at the airport. In a inatterof a fewhourstheyweretobe in London. · · The crowd was smaller than lmttcipated, but the spectators eheered the airplane as it made two 1Jy3bys over the airport, and they ran from one end of the garage to anothe fort he best view. "l Jove it," said Rick Binkley of Gahanna, who took thedayotffrom his restaurant job to see ·the Concorde. · Michelle Hoyle viewed the land· lng with members of her travel and tourismclass fromRETSTechnical Center In Centerville, Ohio, "I was amazed," shesaid. "lt'sjusttheway theplaneisshapedandeverythlng." Downtown, the jd's roaring engines were heard and its sUver belly was easUy seen in sunny skies. At about 9:10a.m. it circled the nothern part of the city before pass! g over the Broad and High street intersection, then banked and disappeared into the southeastern sky. The passengers paid $3,000 to fly on the Concorde to Londo" and spend four days before returning to the United States on the Queen EIIZalx'th II ocean liner . Probe encounters· fc omet's tail By AL ROSSITER JR. UPI Seimce Edilor ~ GREENBELT, Md. (UPil -An American spacecraft 44 million fillies from Earth passed through the 14,000-mUe-wide tail of a comet lor the first time today and found It was much wider than previously lJelleved. • The :>-foot-long drum-shaped ro· bot craft, traveling at 46,1JXJ mph, plunged· into the gaseous tail of Comet Giacobini-Zinner about 6:53 a .m. EDT and emerged without lncidentlB minutes later, Climaxing 11 billion-mile. seven-year voyage from Florida. : It took four minutes for the craft's radio teporiS to reach tacking $lations on Earth and the first indication that the tali hae been encountered was received at 6: 57 a .m . when an instrument reported petecting electricallychargedgases from the comet. : Eighteen minutes later, NASA reporied the probe had emerged from the other side of the tali. The passage was expected to take only five minutes, Indicating the tail Is Jhree times as thick as predicted. · NASA administrator James fleggs said it was a signlficant ''first" for the United States and the mission should yieie valuable Information on th<- nature of comets. There was considerable concern the craft, called the International Middleport funds total $405,000 All Middiepori Village funds totaled ' $400,46.1.00 at the end of August, Village . Clerk-Treasurer Jon Buck reports. Receipts, disbursements during the month, respectively, and the balance of each fund attheendofthe month include: · General·-$12,059.99, $20,293.19, $29,574.87;· street . maintenance, $6,1&1.49, $8.015.11, $8,3&1;115 deltcn;HUD; no receipts, $21,281.81, $1,127.92; federal revenue sharing, no receipts, $1,495, $1,787.76; street light, no receipts, $1,247.79, $3,333.82; street il>vy, no receipts, no disbursements, $18.505.01; fire equipment, no receipts, $2,453.61, $6214.83 deficit; fi " ' truck, no receipts, no disbursements, $19,314.45, deficit; general bond retirement, no receipts, no disbursements, $16,889.14; public transportation, $875.50, $3,422.31, $2,516.81 deficit; sanitary sewer escrow, no receipts, no disbursements, $126, n7.29; fire house improvement fund, $116.26, no disbursements, $al,397.1J!; water tank, no receipts, no disbursements, $140,917.58; wa' ter, $9,650.28, $12,820.39, $.Jl,390.54; sanitary sewer, $7,063.07, $8,815.M, $39,773.96; swimming pool, $1,0<13.00, $5,652.24. $2,355.64 deficit; cemetery, $1,066.87, $1,562.44, $2,465.23 deficit; water meter trusts, $b75, $441.22, $11,546. 79; contol. no receipts, $3,007.68, $702. 70; economic development, no receipts, no disbursements, $5,000. Receipts for the month totaled $38,6.35.!)6 whUe disbursements amounted to $91.107.82. Meigs LSD obtains $73,000 grant The Meigs Local School District has received approval of a Title VI-B flow thwugh application. for the period of Aug. 2o, 1985 through Aug. 31, 198i. The amount of entitlement for the school district is $73,481. The project monies will be expended for personnel, instructional supplies. instructional materials, textbooks, equipment, tuition and excess costs. Anyone wishing to review the approved application may contact R. Charles Holliday, dls!J·ict director of special education, at 742-3113. Hospital news VETERAN~ MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Admllted - Mildred Nash, Mid· dlepori; Marjorie Kappel, Pomeroy; Ellen Couch, Pomeroy; Mary Wallace, Pomeroy. Discharged - Harold Blevins, Tonda Berry, Ethel Clark, Michael Appel, Evelyn Brickles. Meigs EMS answers 4 calls Committee passes bill that would cut farm supports UPIFannEdltor WASHINGTON (UPI) - The f!ouseAgricultun>Committee,ending months of haggling as the farm economic crisis worsened, sentthe HouseatarmbUI!hatwoutQcutcrop supports to make U.S, ex_poris more competitive with foreign products. Chairman . Kika .de I_a Garza, 0-Texas, said he hopes the House wjll pass tbe measu~ next week aster a day's deliheratlon. TENNIS CHAMPS - The PoriBmouth's U women's tennis team was victorlollll in Kalamuoo, Mich. where It claimed the secUonal chtupplolltlhlp in its division 1o earn a berth in the national championship in Las Veg1111, Nevada. The team defeated Michigan 3-2, DUnois H, Wlscolllln 3-2, and Indiana +-1. Among the team members are Joy Bentley of Syrac-. The Portsmouth team wiD home football and baskethall games. Memberships may be purchased by contacting the boosters and will be availab)e at home games during the 1916 season. Video tapes of Marauder football games wUI soon be available to anyone wishing to purchase them at a cost ol$10 each, according to Jim Souiby, president of the Meigs Athletic Boosters. The boosters plan to purchase the tapes and have them copied. It is planned to have the tapes made of games played in past year provided the copies can beprocessedfrom the movie film . Anyone wishing to purchase the tapes must contact Souisby, Coach Charles Chancey or GOrdon Fisher and the $10 per tape must be paid In advance. The boosters also havE' approximately 00 memberships available in the Two Hundred Club. These sell for $25 each and entitle the member to paticipate in benefits durtng the Lottery winnel'8 · CL[i:VELAND (UP!) - TUesday's winning Ohio Lottery numbers: Daily Number 844. Ticket sales totaled $1.002,725, with a payoff dueof$190,782. PICK-4 1500. PICK-4 ticket sales totaled $165,503, wlthapayof!dueof$74,855. PICK-4 $1stralght het pays$3,792. PICK-4 $1 box bet pays $158. DOWNING-CHILDS -. Seven cases heard in Pomeroy court AND •. MULLEN INSURANCE Three defendants were fined and four others folfeited bonds in the couri of Pomerny Mayor Richard Seyler Tuesday night. Fined were Tracy Allbaugh, New Plymouth, $46 and costs, speeding; Alhaji Danbala, Athens, $375 and costs, driving whlle intoxicated; Tim Justis, Middleport, speeding, $63 and costs, and no operator's license. $6.1 and costs. Forfeiting bonds were Phyllis O'Brien, Racine, $47: Cathy Spencer, Long Bottom, $46; Larry Russell, GuysVille, $4, and Vincent Laudermllt, Pomeroy, $45, at I posted on speeding charges. 113 SECOND AVE. POMEROY CALL 992-3381 992-2342 ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; I HUIU\NU DEPARTMENT STORE Phone 742-2100 I'HICfS I ffiCTIVl IHHU SAl Middleport police arrest 80 in August Eighty arrests were made by the Middlepori POlice Department durIng . August , according to the monthly report of Police Chief Sid Little. The department investigated eight accidents durtng the month and all vehicles were driven 5,744 miles. Merchant police collections totaled $52 while parking meter collections totaled $753.89 with 100 parking meter violation tickets being Issued . RAWLINGS-COATS · Serving the Family of Harold Ray Blevins Slf'l 11 IIJH~l I-LB. DART VACUUM PACKED .r Sliced Bacon ................ ~:.·~~ ••••• S1.2 9 SUPERIOR BIG RED Bologna .••.••.••••.••..•••.•••...2 Las. $1.5 9 SHREDDED ....$2.19 lb. SUPERIOR SLICED II. $1 . 95 Boiled HCirri............................ HOMEMADE Ham Salad •••...•.•.......••..•~~.•.... 51.2 9 lil. lAG NEW MARGARINE ............. 2/S1.19 YELLOW ONIONS .................tAi ..... B9c 0110 COLlY LONGHORN CHEESE ..................1..... 51.79 run NEW GREEN CABBAGE ...............1.........2'5 c 12 OZ. 16 IND. SUCED PROCESSED BLOWER FUNERAL HOME The Gaiiia-Meigs Commu nJty Action Agency will hold Its free clothing day for low income persons on Frldayfrom9a.m. to12noon .The agency's clothing bank Is located In the old high school building at Cheshire. tepreoenl the Western division in Las Vegas on·Sept. :1'7-29. The team wiD compete against 17 teams fnlm various sootl- of the nation. Pictured are, left lo rlglll, front, Emma Lou Jenldns, Cheryl Cook, Diane Chwnherlln,JoyBenlley,SandyGwnpp.BackrowHelen Wells, Micbelle Swick, Marsha B~, Ken Lee, coach; Diane Hopldns and Mardi Carter. Not pl<tured is Jjll Knight. Videotapes of Meigs football games may soon be·available r;:==========;-1 CAA to distribute clothing Friday French Fries ....................•.A.~ .... S1.59 11 OZ. REG. BANQUET or MORTON TV Dinners ......................~~ •.•• S1.19 I Ot/2 OZ. CAMPBELL'S Oyster Stew ...............'!.Nf.... 2/S1.79 46 OZ. DELMONTE When you use Wonder Flow as directed, you don't need a primer. You save money •nd time! Pineapple Juice ...........~·."......... s~ .39 25 OZ. lUCKY LEAF Apple Sauce ................f.!!1.... 2/S1.79 17 oz. Argo Beans .................~A.~s••••• ~. 2/7_9< 15 OZ. STOIIELY 5 DO YOU HAVE ANY PROBLEMS SUCH AS PULLING, SHAKING, SHIMMERING, OR DARTING? THEN BRING IT TO THE FRONT END SPECIALIST. DUGAN'S FRONT -END ALIGNMENT Located On Main . St. in lutland ' *Complete Front End Parts & Service . *On-Car Computer Balancing *Chassis Parts In Stock FRONT END ALIGNMENT SPECIALISTS COMPlETED THE DANA SCHOOL OF CHASSIS REBUilDING & ALIGNMENT For Appolnt•ent CaU 742-20$7 " By SONJA IJJLLGREN Four calls were answered by local units TUesday, the Meigs County Com<'lary Explorer, or ICE for Emergency Medical Services shori, might not su rvlve the · reports. . encounter but poject sclentistTycho TUppers Plains at 12: 03p.m. went von Rosenvinge said the probe to Reedsvllie forTara Barber,taken reported no evidence of any dust to Holzer Medical Center; Racine at impacts, the pimary concern. 6:31p.m., took Barney C. Hiles from Wells Run Road to Veterans "I'm very pleased that we're stili Memorial; Middleport at 7:12p.m. alive," said flight director Robert took Ray Foster from 20S S. Third Farquhar. Ave., to Veterans Memorial and The first Indication that the probe Middleport at8,31 p.m . took Martha was nearing the tali came at 6:55 Haggerty from Hudson St. to a .m . E£1fwhen Instruments aboard Veterans Memorial. the spacecraft detected a strong magnetic field. That in itself was a major discovery, Thecomet'staii is about I million miles long but NASA estimated the The Middleport Fire Department spacecraft penetrated It about 5,1lXJ answered 42calls, nine fire runs and miles from the comet's frozen 33 emergency calls, during . the nucleus. month of August , Fire Chief Jeff Darst reports. All vehicles of the , department were driven 14ffi.5 It was the first direct exploration of one of !he cosmic snowballs from miles during the month. the far reaches of th<- solar system. . - - - - - - - - - - - - ' - - - - - - - - - - - - ; Aug. Middleport fire report The Deily Sentinei-Page-7 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Spinath ················~···· .. ~Cf.~ •••• 2·/S 1. ~ 19 16 OZ. GOLDEN ISlE Whole Beets ...............~·.~~....... 2/89< • Goes on faster, easier. • Paint on dewy mornings - damp evenina-s. • Excellent color retention and durabilily. • Colors keyed to today's modern look. • Soap and water clean-up. 32 OZ. HEINZ Cider Vinegar ............!'!-......... 51.19 4 ROll PACK CHAIMIN . Toilet Tissu·e ...............~.6~ ........ S1.49 · II OZ. JIF CHAMY Peanut Butter ........... j::......... 51.79 7111 OZ. DINTY MOOIE PICKENS .HARDWARE MASON, W. VA. Beef 12th Stew.~ .................'!.~~.... 2fS1.19 OZ. 11i10Rr0N HCMl W/SIIalt. Tudcay, llof & hrll Gravy Mixes ...............~·-~~.... 2/S1.99 · I think thee seems to be a feeling of understanding of the plight of rural AmeriCa, of the plight of the farmer, that will lx' supporilve of this legislation," he said. By offsetting lower SUpports with continued direct cash subsidies to farmers, price support and credit povisions of the measure would cost $42.8biilion0'\lerthefirstthreeyears of a five-year farm bill. . The.committee, beforeapprovmg the bill by voice vote latE' Tuesday, cut $11.8 billion to iompiy with a congressional budget ceiling while avoiding substantial cuts in benefits the panel bad tentatively approved. One administration otrlcial, who asked notto be identified, called tho cuts"smokeandmirrors." Randy Russell, executive assistant to Agriculture Secretary John Block, said, "They have not really eone anything in any major way to addressour_poli~y concerns." . The $11.8 billion in cuts were · quiCkly approved by the commlttee after lawmakers from soybean states balked at a 10 percent reduction in the soybean price floor and forced .a compromise at 5 percent. . Othercutsresultedfromdelaying paying some .farm benefits until . tater and putting a cap on emergencydisasterloans. . The Seriate. Agriculiure Committee, meanwhile, resumedsiowwork on Its farm bill but approved only minor farm credit provisions. A siZable faction of the House connmittj'P attempted for a second tlmedurlngthl' long deliberations to address th<- tann crisis by offering farmes a chance to vote to raise price _supports shaply and to force mandatory restrictions on proiluclion r1 wheat and feed grains. . The group piCked .up only two votes since their last loss in suffering a 22-19 defe~ton the second round . Rep. Harold Volkmer, D-Mo.. tile 0 a Diplomatic hea;Jr;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=~==~:;;;;;~==;:;::=-. =~lt: By BRENDAN BOYLE JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (UPI).:.. U.S. Ambassador Herman Nickel, recalled thee months ago, returned to South Africa with a letter from President Reagan protesllng apartheid. 'Eight West German officials including seven members of Parliament - occupied th<-lr country's embassy in Pretoria TUesday to ~ pi'otest South Africa's policy -of ' racial separation. And, in LuxembOurg, Common Market foreign ministers met with exiled South African black nationalist leaders. ' A U.S. embassy official said Nlcl<el would seek a meeting with Botha tnday to present the letter from Reagan. Nickel was recalled to Washing· ton June 14 after at least nine civUians were kiUed In a South AfriCan military raid against al· leged black nationalist guerrilla bases in neighboring Boiswana. He tole reporters when he arrived TUesday that the letter from Reagan "underlines America's grave view of the current crisis ~nd our assessment of what is needed to restore confidence abroad and move from confrontation to negotiation." "Negotiations must be started and apartheid must be seen to be abolished." he said. Botha, in a televised statement, condemned Reagan's imposition of sanctions to force an end to apartheid. calling the sanctions ·"nothing but a form of warfare." · Amid the political maneuvers to press for an end to apartheid, racial violence that has claimed some 700 itves In South Africa the past year continued. .· , jn Durban, a black man was set anre and kUled by a mob of black i1otersoutside his homeinCiermont • township TUesday and police defused a Soviet -made bomb in the -}-ard of a scrap metal company. Pollee said they arrested70people Tuesday 51 of them in a ston!'-thwwing Incident near Cape Town. Two people wee wounded by police shotgun fire in Johannesburg'sgiant Soweto township where · crowds hurled stones at police and looted a delivery truck, police said. Members of West Germany's Greens party chained themselves up in their nation's embassy In Pretoria. A spokesman said they took the action to protest "the continuing support or th<- apatheid regime by thE' West German government." The protestors included seven members of Parliament, led by party founder Petra Kelly, and a party spokesman. Foreign Minister Roeiof "Pik" Botha Instructed South Africa's ambassador in Bonn to protest the misuse of diplomatic passporis. · • In a statement released in Bonn, the protesters said they would continue th<-ir "non-violent occupa· ' Uon" for two days- while Common Market foreign ministers ml't In · · Luxemboun~ to consider sanctions ·against South Africa. · Last3minuto objections by Bri· , lain Tuesday prevented thp Luxem· bourg conference fmm ,adoptlng a : package of limited punJiive mea· sures ag~inst South Africa . But the Common Marrket expressed its disapproval of th<- Botha . government's attitude toward nego. !lations with black l<'aders by , holding its first official meeting with 1 representatives of the Afrjcan I National Congress - the outlawed black opposition movement led by jailed nationalist leader Nelson Mandela . RUTLAND FURNITURE CO. GRAND OPENI 8 SALE OF OUR. BROYHILL CURIO ACCENT SHOWROOM AND OUR LA·Z-BOY SHOWROOM Due to the Tremendous Response Our Sale Has Been Extended 9 More Days From September 12th to September 21st. Hurry In!! • .LAYAWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS, FREE DELIVERY AND 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH TWO OF THE NICEST SHOWROOMS IN THE AREA ORAND OPENING OF OUR NEW LA·Z·BOY SHOWROOM 100 LA·Z··BOYS TO CHOOSE FROM ORAND.OPENING GRAND OPENING SALE . HAS BEEN E·XTENDED STOREWIDE OF OUR BROYHIL CURIO ACCENT SHOWROOM BEAUTIFUL BROYHILL BREAKFAST SETS JUST 10% ABOVE COST CURIOS lEG. $319 . SAVE ON NOW ONLY *DINING ROOM SUITES *BUNK BEDS *WOODEN BREAKFAST SETS *REFRIGERATORS *GAS & ELECTRIC RANGES *CARPET *HIDE-A-BEDS $158°0 Buy Now and Sere · QUEEN SIZE HIDE·A·BEDS STARnNG AT LAYAWAY NOW FOR $388 CHRISTMAS SAVE UP TO $200 WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY ,3 PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE SPECIAL Y MARKED FOR THIS SALE, RECEIVE UP TO S600 OFF AND RECEIVE YOUR CHOICE FREE A S699 ROLL .TOP DESK OR A S499 12 GUN GUN CABINET. -: YOUR CHOICE OF ONE OF THE BELOW 'I' ~ .I i_$· ·· . ~..:... WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY . BEDROOM SUITE SPECIALLY MARKED FOR THIS SALE, RECEIVE UP TO S600 OFF AND RECEIVE YOUR CHOICE FREE A S699 ROLL TOP DESK OR A S499 12 GUN, GUN CABINET RECEIVE A ROLL TOP DESK' OR 12 GUN GUN CABINET FREE ROLL TOP DESK A S699 ' VALUE RECEIVE A ROLL TOP DESK OR A 12 GUN GUN CABINET FREE FULL SIZE BEDDING Gun c.bi nets in Ashley's Heri!Jp Ook finish. Futurill( IO!id oak door Ill/Itt$, lilfrted interior, and biass finished hllllwort with .... actents. All doors "'" tods. ·Market RepOrt A&be:M UveiiOCk. Salftl !lep4.1,CATI'l.E PRICES: ,. Feeder Steers: (Good and Cho6(."(') :m-500 'lbs. S5 50 to 57; 500-700 lbs. 51 to fJ6. • Feeder Helf~rs : (Good an~ ChOice I IDflXI •ltlS. f7.50 TO 50: !'ffi.700 lbs. 46.~ to 47.:Ml • Feedl>r Bulls: (Good and Choice) ID500 tbd2·57; 500-'100 t"'. 42.75 to !10. $6800 EACH TWIN SIZE BOX SPRINGS AND MAnRESS ssaoo : SlaUghter Bulls: (Over l.OOJ lbs.l 41.25 to EACH 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH - 4~!10. • SJaUgttter Cow: Utilities 34.25 10 3S.75; ~ · CUIIOS, GUNCASES, WALL PIECES AND ACCENT PIECES Gan:JI('I"S and Cutters 31 to 33.25. Sprinaer Cows: Wythe Head) 275 to .'.N9. COw and Calf Pairs: (By the Unltl 370 and down. Veals: (Cbok:e and Pr1me) S7.50 to 67.50. • Baby Calves: j8y the Head) 13to 91. HOG PRICES: ·• Top Hogs .1t.t,O. . Butcher Sows 32 1o 36.lb. F!'<.'der Ptl!" tBy tht' Head) II lo :17. SHEEP PRICES' Top Loml>i 66. 742-2211 Feeder Lllmllo 63.:15 to a., Old ~ 23 IO 33, FE"l'der CaU Sale dates -Oct. 2 and Oct. .J), HOME Of WALDO, WHEIE WE AlE IEnEI THAN WE HAVE TO IE IUTLAND .' 1981!. \, ~ -- amendment's sponsor, estimated that one-third to one-hall offarmers in his area would be forced out of business in the nextfouryears. · "F our farmers this Is 11 in °~ '::.";"he last chance fo~ them go g ~this cholle, .. he said. 10 ~ nenl$ warned that with high P~ the United States wou:- rJ~he":tose markets to other countries and would to erect barrters ainst imports. Exports this ea !te expected to be 27 perc!nt lower than a record . 1981 •• �.. • September 11 1986 Page-8-The Daily Sentinel SocSec Disability benefits explained - By Lou Horvath Fleld~ve The dlsabUity benefit program under Social Security Is ahnost :ll years old now. Dlsabtllty benefits were not part of the ortglnal Social Security Act passed In 1935 rut were added almost :ll yeal's later In re$ponse to a need obSe~ed by the Social Securtty AdVtsory Counc11s that studied the benet!! programs. President Roosevelt, when he signed the original act Into law, called It "a cornerstone In a structure which Is being bullt but Is by no means complete." That realization was to serve as the key to Social Security over the decades: the Dexlbtllty of the system to meet changing social needs. As early as 1948, an Advisory CouncU had called for an extension of the social Insurance concept to cover people who were totally and permanently Wednesday. September 11. 1986 Pomeroy Middleport. Ohio disabled. In 1954, .Congress passed the legislation which allowed a disabled ·worker · to "freeze" h1s or her earnings at the pre-disabled level. In 1956, the fuD dlsabtllty cash benetlt program was authorized by Congress for workers 50 and older. . By 1900, the age requirement ·was dropped and the dtsabtllty benefit pnigram was well established. The "freeze" Is part of the dlsabU!ty benefit computation now but every once In a while, someone wUI come Into a Social Securtty office and want to know If their earnings can be frozen at a certain point. There Is no such thing applied to any other benefit. To qualify for disability benefits, a person must have Social Securtty covered earnings In :ll of the 40 quarters prtor to the onset of the dlsabU!ty. That'sDveofthelOyears before work nas stopped. And that brtngs up an Important point. Social Security dlsabtllty benefits are unlike other types of dlsabtllty programs In that only a total dlsabUity Is-considered. There Is no partial or temporary dlsabUity benefits under Social Securtty like there a.r e under Worker's Compensation. · ·· To be eligible for disability benefits a person must be unable to do any type of work at all, not just be unable to go back ot his or her old job. The disability also must last a minimum of 12 months. The program has a very strict set of eligibility rules because Congress designed It to be that way. The legislators recognized how paten· tlally expensive such a program would be since a person on disability would receive benefits for considerably longer than an aged beneficiary and would most likely have dependents who would receive benefits~ too. Septem. b er is fine free Ruth Square Dance Club will hold a westPrn style squarE" dance, Saturday, 8-11 p.m., at St. Peter's Episcopal Church, sn Second Ave., Gallipolis. Sonny Bess will be the caller. POMEROY - Preceptor ChapPOMEROY - Meigs Fish and ter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 7:30 p.m. Thursday in Riverboat Room GamE" Association work session Saturday at the club houSE" bE'ginof DI~rriond Savings ~nd Loan Co. ning at 7 a.m. MIDDLEPORT - MiddJPport ROCK SPRINGS - 18th annual Amateur GardenE"rs meet S p.m. Wednesday, Middleport PresbytPr- reunion of the Samuel Allen Eblin ian Church. Mrs. Elizabeth BurkE'tt Family will be held Saturday at 6 p.m. at thE' grange hall on thl' Rock wUI be hostess for the meeting. Springs Fairgrounds. Those attpnd.POMEROY- The' rpgular meet- ing are to take a covPrro dish and ings of Pomeroy ChaptE'r lll RAM tableSE'tting. and Bosworth Councll46 R&SM wUI POMEROY-:::_ SerlE'S f meptlngs be hPld at 7: 3() p.m. Wednesday. RACINE- Racine United Methodist Women are sponsortng a chicken noodle (linner at the church on Wronesday. S..rvlngwUI begin at 4p.m. POMEROY - at the RedBrushChurchofChriston Bashan Road, Saturday through Sept. 18 beginning at 7 p.m . each evening with Guy Mallory of Winter GardPns. Fla .. as speaker. Public lnvltro. SUNDAY POMEROY- Rev. Bud Hatfield' will be s)X'aker -for homecoming wrvicE'S Sunday at thE' Mt . Hermon United Brethrro Church In Christ Church, Texas Community. Afternoon services begin at 1: .10 p.m. There will be special singing. Sunday school begins at 9: 3() and morning worship at 10:30 a.m. followed by a carry in dlnnpr at noon In fpllowship halL PORTLAND - C 1985 l'I.J . M'I'NOI.DS TOBACCO CO Gideon and Powe~ SeptemberlsFINEFREEmonth To reduce the rtsl< of making at the· Pomeroy and Mlddleyort things tooex)X'nslvetoethetaxpay- Librar ies . ers, the requirements strictly called This is a good time to look under for .allowances of payments only to the furniture, in th~ kids' rooms, In . those who were unable to perform the attic, down In the ba sement or any substantial gainful activity . anywhere .else a book might have Since are jUst about out of . · been mislaid. space for this column, we'll con· September Is also w~ thE' tlnue thJs discussion of dlsablllty Pomeroy Library starts staying benefits under Social Securtty next opennlghts.ItwlllbeopenTuesday, Wednesday and Thursday nights time. We'll even take some time to untU 8 durtng the school year. detall the bullt-ln program lncen· lives to help dlsabillty beneficiaries On Sept. 23, a fUm titled The get back Into the workforce. Amish: Nol to bE' Modern, wtll be In the meantime, don't forget to shownattheMiddleportLibraryat7 call your Social Securtty office If you have any questions rather than asking a neighbor down the road. That way you'D be sure to get the rtght Information. we By BOB HOEFLICH p .m. ThE' film Is sponsored by the Ohio Human!Ues Council. Thine he$7 minute fUm chronicles a yPar t life of an Amish community In HolmE'S County, Ohlol, onw of the largest Amish wttlemrots any· wherE". The program Is open to the public. Free clothing CHESHIRE - The Gallla-Meigs Community Actkm Agency wlll hold its free clot bing day for low Income persons on Friday from 9 a.m . to noon. ThE' agPncy'sclothlngbank Is located in the old high school building at CheshirE'. 1\~\ Make Your Home IAi. \r Safe This Winter... I · BUY SOME NEW STOVE PIPE Community calendar/ area happenings WEDNESDAY CHES1ER - Past Councilors, Chester Council 323, Daughters of America, will meE"t at 8 . p.m. Wronesday night at the hall . Vandals ang~r chief Library tineJ By We Have In Stock: ArtPmE'Sia Roush reunion will be held all p.m. Sunday at the Portland Park. 6" Blue Stove Pipe ........................ S1.69 6" 24 Gauge Stove Pipe ............... S2.69 8" 24 Gauge Stove Pipe ...••••••••.••. S3.69 POMEROY- J .C. and Ethelinda Stone MoorE' family reunion will be Sunday at the home of Fred and S..rtha Smith, Route 1, Pomeroy with potluck dinner at noon; opro to friends and relatives. POMEROY - Homecoming at Morse Chapel Church Sunday. Special singers will be thE' Pleasant Valley Trio, thE" Connolly Family and others. ThE" afternoon s)X'aker will be RPv. Ralph Workman of Gallipolis; baskPt dinner at 12.30 . p.m. Sentinel Staff Wrller Frances seriously Ill at University Hospital In Columbus. She was lakE"n there by LlfPf!lght last week. ·. HPr - daughter, Sa11dY L~ckey­ doo, has also been confined to a CQlumbus hospital for surgery. We wish thE' family well. The next meeting · of Ret.;m Jonathan MPlgs Chapter of the Daughters of thE' American Revolution will be held on Thursday, Sept. 19, at 1: 30 p.m. at Grace Episcopal Parl.ih HouSE" In Pomeroy rather than this Thursday. Jeff Lew Is wonders If he has a r~ord In thE' thrE'E' feet long cooperhPad that he klllro Sunday night on tne New Lima Road. Jeff checkE'd around Monday morning but couldn't find any info on the length of copperheads killed In four area. The MPigs Chapter of Make Today Count wUI mPet 8), 7 p.m. Thursday at thE' Meigs Senior Citizens Center and therE' will be a speakPr, Dr. Nan Mickels. organization Is composed of per~ons with life threatening UlnPsses and their famillE"S and friends. If you feel you have need for tJelng .a part of the group', you are more than welcome to attpnd. Incidentally, I understand Its not a morbid, depressing organization -but one which tries to look on thE' bright side and onE' which wants to The WE ALSO HAVE: Dampers, Cleanout Caps, Wall Rings, and All Sixes of Stove Boards EBERSBACH HARDWARE CO. 110 W. Main St. Beat of the bend Pomeroy, Ohio . PH. 614·99 2·2811 "Everything In Hardware" YOU SHOULD KNOW share your concerns. ----.-NE'w Pomeroy Police Chief JPrry -Rought Is beginning to heat up over the daily vandalism which IS taking place at the Pomeroy Elementary School., Windows are being broken out and television cables tom out. C)lief Rought warns that anyone caught will be prosecuted io the fullest extent of Ire law - and, Incidentally, parents are legally responsible for acts of their uoderage children. So - best you check It out. FranJdy. I'd hate to be tbe one who gets caught. If you have an lncllnatlon to dine and dance,- you.' II have a chance to do that Fdday when a dinner and dance wUI be held at the Senior Citizens Center In Pomeroy. For $3 you can have dlnnPr - a choicE' of chicken and noodles or lasagna. wtth salad, a vegetable, rolland beverage. Pie. cake andice cfE'am wUI be available at an additional charge. Dinner will be served from 5 to 6: 3() and the dance with music by thE' StringdustPrs will go from 7 to 10. Admission to the dance Is one dollar. A claims repreSE"ntat!ve from the U.S. DPpartment of Labor's black lung claimS office will be in Pomeroy on Sept. 18 as a part of a continuing program to assist former coal miners who have black lung disease. The representative will be at the Meigs Senior Citizens Center from 10: 3() a .m . to 1:30 p.m. to assist peoplE' In filing claims ami appeals, answpr quE"Stkms and resolve any problems or changes Involving thE' department's black lung benPflts. · The Latxlr Department began thE' statewidE' assistance effort In 1983 to· determine If eligible claimants needed dmorp personal help with black lung claims and as a rE'S~lt of thE' Parlier assistance visits, lhE' department decided .toestabllsh thE' program on a permanrot basts. A representative wlll be returnIng to Pomeroy • on thE' third Wednesday of each month except during tbe months of December, January and FPbruary. .Just · rE"member that today"s mighty oak was at one. timE' just a little nut that hPld Its ground. HiJpe that gem gives you couragE" to keep smiling. ThE" Catholic Women's Club will mPet WednE'S- • day In the activities building with a roseary at 7 p.m. and thE' meeting at 7: llp.m. TheoffiCE"rsofthE'clubwUI be thE' hostesses. Cleland reunton held THURSDAY POMEROY - Rock Springs Grange will meet at8p.m. Thursday night at the halL FACT #23 LAUREL CLIFF - Laurel Cliff S..tter Health Club, 7:ll p.m. Thursday at home of Iva Powell. CHES1ER- ShadE" River V.alley Lodge will meet at 8 p .m. Thursday at the hall In ChE"Ster. ffiiDAY HARTFORD - Revival continues through Sunday at Church of Christ in Christian Union at HartfOld , W.Va., with RE'v. Dennis WPavet of Point PIE'asant speaking. Singers will be Dennis and Brenda Weawr. ServicE's 7:30p.m. POMEROY -: Trinity Church In PomProy will servE" lunch and evening meals Friday between II a.m.,_ and 7 p.m. SandwichE'S, chickPn and noodles, rolls. colE's Ia w, potato salad , baked beans, desserts and bevPrages will be available. ' POMEROY - School of Instruction will be conducted when Mary Shrine, White Shrine of Jerusalem meets at 8 p.m. Friday at thE' Pomeroy Masonic Temple. POMEROY - Mat'Y Shrine, Order of thE' WhitE' Shrine of Jerusalem. will mPet Friday at 8 p.m. at the Pomeroy Masonic remplP. All officers . are urged to attend as ritualistic work will be performed. There will be potluck rPfrE"Shment s. SATURDAY CHESTER - Dorothy Ritchie, state councilor bfOhio, Daughters of America . wlll be .ltonored with a reception at the Chester firehouSE" Saturday evening. RE'servatlonsarp to be madE" with Erma Cleland, •FACT: 194 million Winstons are smoked on .a n average day by people like you who appreciate quality. •FACT: Over 9 million packs of Winston are sold on an average day. •FACT: To ensure the finest quality, Winston uses 26 blends of select tobaccos. •FACT: Over the past 30 years, Winston has sold more cigarettes than any other brand. The annual Cleland reunion was held at Forest Acres Park near Rut land recently with a smorgasbord lunch being SE"rved at noon. Prior to the lunch. a memoria I balloon ceremony was held honorIng Floyd D. CIPiand, organizer of the reunion, w~o dlE'd this summer: ThE' over 100 guests each released a balloon into thE' sky In a symbolic salute toCIPland andothE'rdeceased family members. The door (rlze, an afghan, was won by Jerry M. CotterilL Attending werE' Chuck and .JuanIta Beckie, Doylestown; Joseph, Linda, Matthew, Michael and Amy Bohner, Columbus; Sylvan and Dolly Cleland, MlddlepQrt; Roger and Ann C!Piand, Columbus; Carl and Golden Casler, Pomeroy; Floyd H. and Chris Cleland, Middleport; Wendell and Anna Louise Cleland, Columbus; Wayne, Joyce, Lora and Alonna Cleland; Rutland . Jerry Martin Cotterill, Columbus; Ivan and Franres Cotterill, Columbus; MeriP and Freda Davis, Rutland; BrucE', Marjorie and Danny Davis, Rutland; Pamela Davis, Racine; Carolyn Dawson, Cortland; Marlin and Debbie Evans, Long Bottom: Marvin Gardner, BldwPII; Helm Gardne•·. Rutland; Richard and Shane Hampton: Clyde, Janice and Merlyn Hampton, Langsvllle; C. W., Karrn, KennyandShaneHatfleld·,o..xter: William, Diana, Heather. and Holly M~~kB~~~el!nn Miller. Rutland; Wanda Oxley, Pomeroy; Leonard and MarUyn Peoples, Westupgo, La.; JerryW.,Karen.JerryD. and Matthew PeoplE's, Waveland, Miss.; Joseph, June, and Mark Redman, Chllrleston; Delbert and Eleanor Redman, Pomeroy; Danny and Marsha Redman, Charii'Ston; Hurley W .. Mildred and Jimmy File, Coalton; Joseph, Belva, Bobby JOE' and Joe Bobby Schuler, Ch.;.hlre; Clair and Louise Standbury;Groveport; Larry, Ben andScottStansoory,Reynoldsburg. • SOME _ CUT CORNERS, . WE HANDSTITCH THEM. From the ir hand-sewn uppers to their long-wea ring soles, Soft Spot s~ are built to be as durable as ' DEMO - Staff members ol Gallery Hair Arts entered the demoUtlon derby held Sept, 7 at the Albany Jl'air. Donn.a Frank, third from left In the photo, and owner ol the Gallery Shop drove till: car In the derby and was the only woman fAl run In 111~ competition. The car was prepared by Mike Tuchtl and Joey and Randy Lee. they are comfortable. And becau se Soft Spots keep ·coming back for more, so will you. Pair after pair. Quality is • something you! ~....4-l-..r-. just don't walk , ...,.~.,. away [rom. I '.II~ BONNIE Teaford reunion is conducted The Teaford family gathPred at th picnic site of the Racine Locks and Dam, New Haven, W.Va. for their 16th annual reunion. A baskE't dlnnPr was SE"rvro at noon with Gale Teaford, PalPstlne, giving the blessing. Pictures were takPn, games playE'd,and thE' family mPmbers · reminisced following a business meeting. Officers PIE'Cted for 1986 were Suzanne Weaver, president; Bruce Teaford, vice president; Janice Lawson, secretary, and Jean Hall, treasurPr. Dorothy Bent~ and Nancy Aeiker will purchase the gifts. It was voted to change the site of-the 1986 reunion to the SyracuSE" Municipal Park, SyracuSE", to hE' hE'ld the first Sunday In August. Each famUy Is to take a gift to be used for door prizes. Norma Jean Brock extended an invitation to the 1986 Indiana Teaford rpunion which wUI be held thE' second weekrod in July at thE' Mapleview Farm at Engllsh ,'Ind . Gifts of glassware engravro with "Ohio Teaford-1985"weregivPn to thE' oldest man. Gale Teaford. PalE'S tine; the Oldest woman, MaudieTeaford, Newark; Tim and Pam Bentz, Holy Springs, Miss.. who traveled thefarthest: andRavmond Teaford, Racine, the largest-family banks WE're given to thpyoungestgirl. Amy See. Pomeroy; and the youngest boy, Heath Trickett, GranvlllP. A get -acquainted time was held and thE' SE'nior membE'r of each family introduced the members of his family present. GamE's werE" playro under the supervision of SuzannP ·Weaver with prizE'S going to thE' winners, Amy See, Wmdi Harmon, DE'e DE'C See, Darcl Wolf, TylerWolfe, Robbie Murphy, Angie TPaford, Crystal Harmon, Darlene See, Darci Wolf. Attending were Rex, Linda. and Heath Trickett, Granville; Maudie Teaford, Newark; Paul Pierce. Mason, W.Va.; Bill Teaford and ConniPTPaford Wilt. Columbus; Al. April, Wendi and Cyrstal Harmon;. Raymond, Margarete and Cioist Tpaford, Suzanne and -- Joshua Wpavpr, Minersville; Forrest , Launa, Forrest .Jr. aJid Daniel Teaford, Portland. Hanild and Ina Teaford. MlddlPport; Tyler and Dare! Wolf, Ru tland; Gale' and Madonna Teaford , Palestine; Yvonne Teaford Standi ford, English, Ind .; GraceGofourth , Milltown, Ind .: Sampson and Jpan Hali. James and JanE' Tpaford , Janice and David Lawson, Deibert . Marvin, and Brenda TE'aford, Brian and Alicia Richhat1, Tom and Pam BE'ntz. Holly Springs, Miss.; Virgil and HelPn Teaford , BruCE', Sherry and AngPla Teaford , CE'Cil , Ka thy: DannettE', Darlene and Amy See, Pomeroy: Norma Jean Brock. Bedford, Ind .; Nancy and Carla AeikPr: Sue and Robbie Murphy, Ve ronica Provo, Duke, -Dorothy and Eric Bentz; June Hayman and Melissa Teaford, Racine: and thE' Plderly Mrs . Blanche Nelson of French Lick, Ind., making her first visit outside the state oflndlana. Several attended a pre-t't'unlon dinner on Saturday nigllt at Dale' s Smorgasbord, Gallipolis, with a door prize being won by Madonna Teaford. Palestine. WE 'VE Glf!"A SOn SPOT FOH V( JI I. AVAILABLE IN NAVY, TAUPE. CHOCOLATE, WINE and BRITISH TAN HARTLEY SHOES 210 East Main Pomeroy, Oh. • 992-5272 Larry's Southern Mills CARPET Outlet Formerly OCids & Ends Carpet Shop WE ARE NOW A DEALER FOR Natinally Advertised, Famous 11 MEIGS ·HEALTH SERVICES ' \~:ER JAMES WITHERELL, M.D. WILMA MANSfiELD, M.D. LAURA KRISTERI M• D• CARPET · let Us Save You- · Announc•ng • EXf enslon • 0f Hours 50°/o & More MONDAY • fRIDAY 8 A•M,• 7 p• M• SATURDAY 9 A.M,•l P.M. Reg. 514.95 to 539.95 $695 To $1995 sq.yd. Now fOR APPOINTMENT CALL 992 •660 1 PaulPaul an~ Neva ton; and Taylor, Arlene BarberTaylor, ~~::::::::::::::~~~~~~~::::::::::::::::~~ Rutland; Crlssy Tolson, Steward; Dale, Clndl,. and Chad Turner, Pickprlngton; Ronald, Sharon, Jennifer and Wesley Walkins. Nitro, W.Va.; ArchiE' and Aundene WheeiE"r, Dexter; Hershel and Maxine Wheeler, GuysvUIP. The 1986 Cleland reunion will be held at Forest AcrE'S Park on Aug. · 17. A memorial balloonsalutewtllbe held at 12: 3() that day and thE' lunch will be served at 1 p.m. WE Y TO COMPARE PRICE! QUALITY! SAVINGS 0 Drive to Larry's and save hundreds of dollars on "Whole House" car· peting. But you can save SOOfo or more on every carpet in our huge selection. 95 have roll afler roll of good looking carpets and you can save 60% to 75%. VALADIUM F'" ''CfcH!D:-~ s••l".., Regular to 19.95 sq. yd. II 98.'),3955. POMEROY - Evangelist HPrb InscoE' will SpPak at the Pomeroy Senior Citizen's CE'OIE'r, 7::1! p.m., Saturday evening. Special singing by the Pleasant Valley Trio will be featured . The public Is Invited . OFFERED EXCLUSIVELY 8Y The facts _speak for themselves. That's why Winston is America's Best. POMEROY The WaltE'r (Squibb) Gllmorp annual reunion wtll be held Saturday at thE' roadside park on Route 33. GIIIT\OrP's 88th birthday wlll be celebrated. A potluck dinner wtll be served at 12: lJ p.m. Family andfrlendsarelnvlted. POMEROY - A gospel sing wUI be held Saturday, 7:30p.m., at the United Faith Church on !hE' Route 7 bypasS. Featured singers wtll be the Gabriel Quartet and thE' Oldtlmers Quartpt. Everyone Is Invited. • - IE-CARPET YOUR OFFICE Warning, The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. ' ' ULTRA LIGHTS: 5 mg. "tar", 0.4 mg. nicotine rv. pet c1garana, FTC Repon JAN . '85: ULTRA LIGHTS lOO's: 5 mg. "tar". 0.4 mg. nicotine, LIGHTS, 10 mg. "tar", 0.8 mg. nitotine. LIGHTS 100's, 11 mg. "tar", 0.9 mg. nicotme, KING: 16 mg. "tat". 1.2 mg. nicotine, BOX, 17 mg. "tat", ll mg. nicotine. 100"& 18 mg. '"tat", 1.Z mg. nicotine. w. par cigeratte by FTC method. R.JOHNS, LTD. Large or Small Reg. 16.95 to 24.95 Prices include: . • Tht' thrL't' most popular styles • Our fulllifeti~ warranty • A.ll spt.'C"i•l qptions &: custorh ftaturt's (e-cept full name option) Sec these llrJli!Zing values at Yuur Dependable Jeweler $4 95 to $5·50 sq. FALL SERVICE PRICED RIGHT ., ' 212 l.llaln, P-roy This offer expires Nov. 30, 1985 - PER 399 S. 3nl St., Mitldltport, Ohio - 614·992·6421 Senice Haun: 7:30 AM-6:00 PM For commercial grade carpet. FOR CARPET SA~IMOS-Vour Mouy Goea Further At LARRY'S CARPET OUTLET MIDDUPOIY, OHIO Just 300 YliDS Sout• of City UMih on louto 7 GALLlPOLIS- Grande Squares - I yd. ,. �I · Woodchopping conducted Relatives from far and -near gathered over the .Labor Day weekend at the borne of Mr. a nd Mrs. Albert Roush, Bailey Run Road, for the annual "wood chop ping." Family members moved to the hlllsbehindthe oouseto cut trees which were then sawed, split, Wednesday. September 11. 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio · Page-1 0-The Daily Sentinel hauledlnandstackedlnpreparatlon Columbus; Garnet Herdman, Raforwlnter. chael and Jared Matheny, "Lindon Coming In to help were BUI and ·Miller and Jeannie Mlller, Leon, Joan Hudson, JacksonvUle, N.C.; W.Va.; Brenda McCoy , Angie and LarryandJudyFiowers,Pickerlng- Krisll, Point Pleasant, W.Va. ton; Dale, Joy and David Roush. St. Local relatives and friends helpAlbans, W.Va .; Michael and Sherry 1ng were VIrgil and Gerry Parsons, Haines. Cross Lanes, W.Va.; Roger Lanny and Becky Tyree and and Janie Roush. Su~, Dodger, ' Spanky, KenandLisaRoush,Jason, and Ryan, Grove. City; Ralph and Justin, and Jeremy, David, Shawn Barbara Miller. Point Pleasant, and Travis Lipscomb, Lois Ann W.Va.; John and Gerry Miller, Jenkins. Kbn and Vicky Eblin and Newburg, Ind.; Mildred Mead, J .D. Ohlinger • reunt-on· · held . The first annual Ohlinger reunion was held LabOr Day at the lx>meof· Wayna and Debbie Davis, Mulberry Avenue. Pomeroy. . A basket dinner was served at noon to the family members. Plans were made for next year's reunion to be held at the same location on the second Sunday of August, 2::11 p.m. Family members attending \Veri' Terry, Coleen, Jay, Jon and Joshua Ohlinger and Ronda Wilson, Duncan Falls; Phil, Abby and Brahm 1 ne ~ Ohlinger, Leon, W. Va.; Merle, UnSun and Larry Ohlinger, He- · bron; Mike and Sandy Ohlinger, Albany; Ed. Ann, Nate and Brenna Slsson, Racine; Lee, Kathryn, Lindsay and Maggie Smith; Conrad, Ellabeth and Naomi OhUnger, Mildred Ohlinger, Bill. Donna, Kbn and Steve Ohlinger. Phil and Carol · Ohlinger, Chuck, Laura, C.D. and Caleb EUis, and Wayne, Debbie, • Andy and Kayle Davis, all of Pomeroy. •We Rtatrvt Tit• Right To Limit Quantlu. . •Pricea Effective Wedntadey. September 11 ThN Saturday. September 14, 1985•0SDA Food Sbtmpa Accepted •Not Responsible For Typographical Errors · 11 . .. BIG BEND FOODLAND 2°/o Milk WEST MAIN STIEn POMEIOT, OHIO 992-2191 ~dA. •• LO'fll . . OPEN . Mon.-Fri. I AM-1 0 PM Sunck!ys 10 AM·1 0 PM - uauy ;,enttnet- t'age- PLASTIC $ .• 48.. GALLON ' · 30• OFF LABEL, WHITE Bounty Paper Towels ' A.t 99, Everyday Low Prices When You Sho. p At Kroger! . . . . t • '-----~------~----~JUMBO TEN[)ERBEST USDA CHOICE BONELESS SUPERIOR BONELESS WHOLE Top Sirloin Steaks Tavern Hams !1 !L~ LB.*1. 79 ZEST A • WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. NONE SOLO TO DEALERS. I REGULAR OR BUTTER FLAVOR 88 SJ' 6 5 Hellmann's . Real Mayonnaise......32-o~. Boneless Rib Eye Steak o~tM;~;;TYLE Pound Graan Beans ......... s og 3. ~. 1 2-Liter I I I Clorox Liquid , Bleach Gallon Boston Butts SLICED INTO Pork Steaks ............... lb. ggc BUYONEGET ONE GWa Itney Great Dogs ......... ~ ....... 1-1b.FREE! sAVORY . 10 POUND FLANDERS . • sLicEo . BACON .. .... ... 10 LBS. OI,.E. ' VIRGINIA $1.000 $1 u-ftM PORK ' 1 SAUSAGE , ... . ' 0LBS. _ - ·_ BEEF . . .. . PATTIEs .. ........ . 10 LBS. 103/4 oz. CANS AssoRTED sucED S1500 00 S15 · PORK CHOPS .... .. ... 10 LBS. DINNER BELL ASSORTED LUNCHMEATS.10LB; ••••••FOODLAND COUPON • • SPRITE, DIET COKE, TAB I I I I I 12 I OF I 60 • LIMIT.ONE COUPON PER FAMILY ~~:: tuus.. . .... a, FRESH CaUfornia .Strawberrie$ ............ . O• 18 oz. BOTILES $J4 7~' KROGER - 19C $J49 9 8 COUPON GOOD SUN. SlPT. 1-SAl. SIPl. 1t t• SUIJICT TO AI"Pt.ICAIU STATE 8 lOCAL TAXES 0.1 . c·oca-Cola LIMIT 2-2-LTR. BRS. WITH $10.00 ADDITIONAL PURCHASE ~~"M'i1k.l~ . I SlAM u-- I I "SILVER PLATIER" FRESH WHOLE NON RETURNABLE BOTTLE, MTN. DEW, PEPSI FREE, :I ~~ Diet Pepsi or Pepsi Cola · I Tomato Soup Llml110 cans per lamll~ with '10.00 additional purchase, excluding elgarelles. tobacco. bHr and wine. Coupon gOOd thru Saturday , Sept 1985 . : ~j!i; CAMPBELL'S Tomato Kroger ~'g.~=~Spaghetti Sauce .. 1s.S-oz FREE! 3-lb. U.S . GOV'T GRADED CHOICE GRAIN FED .BEEF a BFLL Dei.Monte . age~ Tomato ·Catsup .......... 32-oz. _; . . Crisco Shortening LIMIT 1 PLEASE DINNEH mil POliCY OOI!)UoND COUPON Saltines 1 ~~$1 09 COPYRIGHT t986 • THE KROGER CO. ITEMS AND PRICES GOOD SUNDAY, SEPT. 8, THROUGH SATURDAY, SEPT. 14 1985 IN ADVER1111D SAVE SJ.OO ROLL PKG. ~289 , ..• ... 3 • GMUPilJS & POMEROY. .. ........ ,•••. \0. .• U. S. No: I THOMPSON WHITE White Potatoes Seedless Grapes ' .· ' 20 Ll. BAG LIMIT 2 PLEASE -- FLAME RED Tailgate ·special INCLUDES: 18-PIECES CHICKEN, 3-LII . POTATO SALAD OR COLE SLAW, 12·DINNER ROLLS, ·8-INCH APPLE PIE Wishbone Fried Chicken , 88 Tokay Grapes Pound c • Fried Chicken . $ AVAU.IU: ONLY W STORES WITH Dlli· PASTRY SHOWES Orange Juice BANQUn • HOT FOODS AVAIL\IILE 1lem Til 7f)m DAILY FOODLAND •REGULAR •HOT & SPICY 32 THOMPSON WHITE SEEDLESS GRAPES POUND ..• 79<: oz. 8 12 oz. CAN liox $ • ' • ' • �12-The Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Sentinel Wednesday, Winebrenner reunion conducted The eighth annual Winebrenner reunion was held Sunday at the Letart Community buDding, Letart, WVa A covered dish dinner was held at noon with Carla Wmebrennerglvlng the blessmg Wmnmg dom pnzes were Teressa Dtehl, Mtckey Tal· bolt, Kenny Prtce and Ronald Winebrenner Donna Knapp was also a prizewinner The1986re\lmon was set for the second Sunday In September at the same locatiOn Attendmg were Mr and Mrs Dana Wmebrenner, Mt s Maggte Winebrenner, Mr and M rs Gordon Winebrenner, Mat y, Paula and Becky Wmebrenner. Syracuse Mr Salem, Mr. and Mrs Mlckey Talbott, Richard , Britt and Ryan, Mr and Mrs Ricky Talbott, Wooster. Mr and Mr. Davtd Rtce, Missy and Michelle, Shelby; Mr and Mrs Ern~e Howerton, Martha, Justm, and Kelly Zlperlan, Mr and Mrs Julian Gunnoe and Carla, Hunting ton, W Va , Mt and Mrs Robel t Wmebrennet , Dekalb, !11 , Mr. and Mrs Richard Garrett, Barberton, Mabel Wears, Sandra Trail and MISsy, Pomt Pleasant, W Va; Mr and Mrs Ronald Winebrenfler and Rlta, Burbank, T C Sleeth, Mr and Mrs Bruce Crockett Wayne, W Va and Mrs Sam Sham, Emliy,Samuel and Matthew, Mr. and Mrs Mtck Wmebrenner and Shelly. Racine, Mr andMrs Gary HysellandAmy, and Karl Owens. Middleport Mr and Mrs Lawrence Winebrenner, Mr and Mrs Thomas Knapp, Tommy and Chris, Mr. and Mrs Ross Wmebrennet, Mr and Mrs Ga le Dtehl. Marty, Teressa , Burl, and Mona, Letart, W Va , M1 and Mrs Mark McKenzie, London, Mr and Mrs Charles Wtnebtenner, San Antomo, Texas, Mr and Mrs Thomas Prtce, M1 and Mrs Kenny Pnce, Lexmgton, Mr and Mrs Btlly Joe Ru ssell and Dan West Hayes, Young, Holiday gathering held The 61st annual Hayes·Young Holiday School reumon was held recently on the Hohday School grounds with 971n attendance : A basket lunch was served with Leroy Sauters asking the blessmg The afternoon program was called to order by Hollie Hayes wllh Charlie Woode gtving the openmg prayer. Special thanks were giVen to Floyd Bnckles for buildmg a new shelter on the grounds Officers elected for the 1986 reunion were Hollie Hayes, prest· dent; LeroySauters, vice president, Mary K Hayes, secrtary treasurer, Craig Dougan, Tam1 Bean, L) nette .Jordan and Garol dene Boyd, game committee The afternoon program of talent was opened by Floyd and Colleen Brtckles singing "The Eastern Gate " Holly and Rachel Friend sang "Fnendship," Craig Dougan and Tam! Bean, "God Bless America Again " There was a skit by Manda Eastman and Tracy Shaffer Fern Cheesebrcw pres ented rcadmgs "Prayer for a Teacher" and "Bless Us wtth Content" and the program closed with 'I Wonder How the Old Folks are At Home" by the Bnckles G!Its were presented to Geoq;e Gilkey, oldest man; Brad Bean, youngest Orvan \{ayes, who tra veled the fat thest , and Leroy and Joyce Sauters, most children at tending the reumon The melon winners were Craig Dougan, B1 ad Bean, and Jarod Jordan. A rnemonal servtce for deceased family members was held. They were Helen Woode, Herbert Gtikey, and Mabel Lee Bailey The closing Chtlllcothe, Chalile Woode and Juamta Richards, Dayton, Lee Anna Crow, Delaware, Mr. and M rs David Cot!, Gahanna. Robbie A!sept, Germantown, Dtanna Won ble, Tina Secrest, Mrs Kim Friend, Holly and Rachel, all Of Hamilton Margart Wolle, Flora Yates, Chuck Karns , Eva M Hayes, Logan; Herbert E. Gilke), New Marshfield, Mr and Mrs Lerov Sauters, Joy, ChenandPatrlck ,Mr and Mrs Charles Sau te1 s, Ernest Wood, Pearl Gilkey, Theresa and Tracy Shaffer, Manda Eastman, Gladys Cumings, Vtrgma Gtbson, Glara and Pearl Gilkey, Mr and Mrs Jeff Long, Jenny and Michael, Della Stahl, William Qulvey, all of Pomeroy, Mr and Mrs Lloyd B. Hayes, Rockbridge, Mr and Mrs Wtlliam Young, and Norma Lee, Rutland, Pearl H. Hayes, Audra Hayes, Mr and Mrs Floyd Brick les, Mrs Sharon Swindell and Monte, Melinda Chaney, Mr and Mrs James Boyd and Jamie, Mr and Mr Steve Dougan, Kandl and Stevte, Shade; Mr and Mrs Frank Cheesel>rew, Shawnee, Rita •Jones, Uniontown, Mr and Mrs Orvan Hayes, St Paul, Minn. song was ''Precious Memories·· Attendmg wete Mary K Hayes and daughters, Linda and Kara. Mr and Mrs. Roger Hayes. Jason and Jeremy, Mrs. Patty Arnold and Susan, Mr. and Mrs Jumor Wtblin, Margery Douglas, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith, Mr and Mrs. Michael Bean, Chad and Brad, Mrs Lynette Jordan, Jason, Jarod and Jere m~ah, Albany Mr and Mrs Wtlham McClana han, Pearl L Smith, Gatol<l Gtlkry, Helen Hawk, Grace Richardson, Lena Ktrkendall, Ronald and Della Jewell, all of Athens, George Gtlkev. C!)auncey, Mr and Mrs. Russel Mason, Marla and Rachel, The Daily Sentinel The annual Romme-Btckar reun Pu~ic Notice ion was held Labor Day weekend at theAmencan!.RgionfarmonBeach Grove Road> Gifts were presented to Ethel Shaefer, the oldest women, and Gernge B1ckar, oldest man Attend ing were Charles and Tillie Romine ~nd Kathryn Lambert, Rutland, Janet Donohue, Hanahan, S C , Jimmy Lambert.ll ,Cheshire, Kenneth, Bernard Tina Romme, Ru 4-H news in Meigs Anderson birthday Jimmy Tyler Anderson, Ray, celebrated his second birthday at the home of hts grandparents. Walter and Nancy Moms, Sunday A Mtckey Mouse theme was ca1 ried out w1th Cake, Ice cream: punch and chtps bemg served Attendmg and present mg g1fts were Jimmy's patents, Cat ol and Jim A'"d e t son. Rav. great grandparents, Phyllis and Eldon Morns, Danny and Angela Moms. Btll and Beuna Gt ueser, and Sylvta Blake, Pomeroy, an'd John, Tammy and Christopher Blake, Indiana Others sending gifts were Tom and Frances Anderson, grandpar ent s, .loy Anderson, Tommy Ander son, Joe and Sts Anderson, Helene and Avery Goegiem Becky and Jamte Brodenck, and Tyler Russell The E T C 4-H Club met at Lyda Hudson s OOme on Aprll 25 to participate In the Clean Up Ohio Week sponsored locally by the Gallla County Liller Control Office Carlos w<jxl. Utter Control Dtrector and George Woodard. Enforcement Officer. wre there to talk to the memben at)d to glve t~m trash bags to use 111e members walked orw mil(' of Northup-Patrtot Road, and rollectf'd bags of trash Members present were Crystal Ro berts, Usa Beck, An~la Hudson, Deshawn ealdwell J:>rE.'anna CaldweU B J Wood Rusty Neal Leah Johnson Joella Fisher Audrey Baker and Brent Simms WhC'n membl?rs returned they WeN> served refresh menrs or Kool Aid and cookies 'J1K> members were told that the). would receive certificates and patches for their community project b} the Utter Control office Pathftnc:k>rs 4·tl__Ciub mN Aug 22 at UK> homP of Kevin Stockl'lam Holly Lamber'l presided Pledges and deVotions were b} KaTU Kemper Holly Lambert and E\.-elyn Moof'l' gave Buc~ 4 H Ambassador presentation Michelle Davison gave talk on her clothing projec1, Karll Kemper gave a talk on eats, <\nd Aden Lewis ga\e talk on gun safety The club plclure was taken Membl>rs went over 4 H ralendars and upcoming evt>nts The honor club sheet was completed The secretary and treasurer s books were updated Members decided to take their dub trlp In the spring rathfr than tttl.'l fall They also decided to meet on the third Wednesday of each month The next meetlng will bE> Sept 18 at 7 Jl p m at the horne of Kevin Stockham Adv15ors art> Kevin stockham and M'aryeUen Lambert Membrrs present were MicMUe DaVISon Karli Kemper, Missy Kimmel Holly Lambert Aden Lewls and Evelyn Moore Picnic held for former employees Former employes oft he A&PCo held their annual ptcmc at I he Krodel Park, Point Pleasant. Sunday Attending from Meigs County were Carl and Dorothy Hcndncks, Dale and .Jenny Little, Jack Handley and his guest, Joyce Peterson, Ariella Vanover, Ma1"' Houck, Loo lse Gljmoll', and Fran ces Roush and her guest, Dayton McElroy Then• from Point Plea sant were Bob and Era Mae Rolllns, Jo Lou Swift, Brooklyn and Betty Wallace, whllefromGalhpollsthose attending were Noel and Kathryn Massie and Leon and Betty Throw· bridge, Jim and Gloria Hatten. and children, Steve and Mike and Mildred Robinson Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Walters, Tarpon Springs, Fla. and Mr. and Mr Robert Bailey, Long Bottom, spent the Labor Day weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Spore, Franklin. j Jimmy Tyler Anderson MARC meets receqtly Work program actiVIties of Metgs Industries were reported on by Dave Mllkan at the recent meetmg of the Metgs Association for Retarded Clttzens The director noted that m'ders arc now bemg taken for p1cmc tables Lee Wedemeyet reported on several school acttvttles and an nounced a meeting m Delaware to be altended by several staff NOTICE OF SALE Offers wdl be received un · 111 1 1 00 O' Clock A M. on the 2 ht doy of. October, 1986, at the Mayor'• off1ce. 237 Reee Street for the 11le the following described real Sorority gathers for meeting A "ftftl('s" dance was planned for Oct 12 at the Meigs Junior Htgh School and a halloween party was set for the second meeting of October with all members to come In costume Read at the meettng was a thank you card from the March of Dimes for work In the Mother's March ·~ i;l# FOR THE BOTH OF YOU STYUNG & JANNING SALON Fall Kickoff - Reel 11tate 11tuated at the rov. until noon,Ohio Monday, 12 O'clock September 16, I 986 lor the lutlowmg pr""""' For 2,000 tons, _,.or corner of Garfield and South !Mo. of aapilolt conCIIIIII inotallod Thnd Avenue m the Village with t•ckcoat on various of Middleport, Oh10 Tho VII· . . , _ 01 diOII!natod by VM· lege acquired t1tle to •••d lage Coune~l real estate by deed recordad All moleriots and equipment in Volume 270. Page 703. ora to meet Ohio Deportment Me•a• County Deeds Re - of HighWIIYI opoclficatlons corda Allbk:tsaretobebythetonin Sale of aald rMI aatata place and thit price par ton w11 authorized by Ordi- lhell tndude aU rMK !TV nance adopted Jan 12, cleaning SpecifiCIIIio'!l of the 1981 The village raaerves ....... to bo ourloced ara on the nght to reject any and ell filolntheolficoofohaMayorof btdl The Mle ie pureUIInt to the Village of Pomeroy Sect1on 721 03 of the Ohtq Each bkt muet contam the ReviHd Code ful name of every penon or companv ln-ed 1n tho Mtnimum btd $7500 same, and must be accompanSept 4, 11, 1B, 26, Oct. 2, 1ed by o bond or certified check en the eum of 6 PWC&nt of their bid to the -actiOn of Public Notice STATE OF OHIO DIVISION OF BANKS CERTIFICATE OF AUTHORITY NO I 060X To - fermerslntenm Bank Village Council, as a guaranty that if the bid II a~:Cepted, a contrOct or bid will be entered mto end Ita performance prop. ertv oocured Th... chocks or bonds wilt be returned II once to all except the IUOC8Isful bidder H• check or bond wdl be held I, Unda K Page, Supenn- until the contriWt or tMd • tendant of 81H1ko, do hereby Lpoope!~y exocutod by him certify that Farmers lntenm must include termt Bank. whole bulin•a• to be of payment conducted at Pamerov 10 ~ 0 VIII 11 Meiga County. Ohio. has complied with all tho . prOVI· ...,... provided by law and 11 COmtl1ance the entitled to buoin... of Bantcing ollectivl! August 31, 19B6, II 101 forth 1n rts ArticiH of Incorporation Given under my hand and offiCial Soot at Columbuo, Oh10, th11 30111 day of Auguot, Sept. 9 thru 20 HAIR CUT & STYLE ••• $ 7.50 Sign up end win a frn pa.. to the local Homecoming Game of your choice. Tanning Special,......! ......~l.!re!:!............ S35 mo of each oomPIJI1Y do cont~J1n a complete copy of the $Qre&mont botweM oha sold bonb w•h rvloronce to oucf1 m"'ljer, l:an~d~~:E~St the uld pro- of llockhotde.. do lhow that holden of 11 tool! two• thirds of the outlllnding IIOdt of oacll company voted in the affirmative on the oforeooid mervor - 1 01 forth m the proceedingl, and WHEREAS, tho Superin· tendent of Banko has - · mmed that the r.utting .bank meets the requtrementl of ttatalaw for the formation of a llalo bank; thattho ognHimont Is foir to oha stodtholdero, dapolitorl, and credttoro of vEJ . Public Notice merger Notlcothereol thai be publiohed once ooch week for tour conaocutlve- bog11· nlng not 1 - thon s.p!embor con..,.. Augull31' 19B5, upon filing a 00111fiod copy of the Ag,... mont to Melga In the office of the Soc-ry of Stata. together with a certified oopy of the approval of the Superintendent of Banka to such Superlntondent of Bonks 1914. 11, 1B, 25, 4tc P-P- Television Listemng Devices Computerized Heanng Aid SelectiOn Hearing Evalualtons For All Ales LISA M. KOCH, M.S. licensed Clinical Audiologist (9) 4. 1I. 18, 26, 4tc Public Notice The letart Township TruJ- (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992·6601 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 tees wtll accept sealed btda for a tractor wtth a boom 8 13 tfn LEGAL NOTICE mower untll7 00 p m Sept 16, 1985 Spectftcattons can be seen at the home of the township clerk Joyce Whtte. Townshtp Clerk Roger Hysell Garage 247-3125 IBI 2B. (9!4. t I. 3t Rt. Cleric. Jane Wohon Card of Thanks -=========::,1 r CARD OF THANKS The famtly of Chief JJ Cr• means would ltke to eldend OtJr warmest and most stncere thanks to all who haYe sOOwn thou support by sendma flow· ers. food, man!)' and c.ds of sympathy donna the crut toss of our father husband brother and son thanks to Dr L Dayo me "best doctor 1n the wort~· as Chtel JJ used to say, for her ex· pert medtcal car11 and support the sta~ of Dr Dayo's off1ce who loved and rooted for him all the w.r Also spee11l thanks to Dr Lentz. Mlolhor ht(lhly res Ptctod doctor of Chlot JJ 's hiS stiff and the whole stiff ol Y• t...ns Memortal Hoapttal, Po· rneroy, whose car11 bll preferred to any other hos~tal ~. loved elcll and weryone thert, from the Admtntstratton to tbe Janttor Spec1al thanks. also. to the Vtllap of Mtddteport, tile Poltc:e and Shertff's DepartmMt of the area for th~r ICM and r,.pect, the Rawhnp·Coata·Biowtrs Funeral Honw and Rev J1m Keesee tor hts very eomforttnamessap We cannot express mwords how much we apprectatll the love nl care youwstuwn Ch1ef J J was a very spec1at man, one of a kmd, and M are proud to )love had htm for ahus· band lither, brothw and son No nutn was more dedtCittd to Spec~! and carlld more for his famtly and commumty than the Ch1ef. To know how much htwas loved by aft of you mak" tile extr• me~ tll'eat lOIS of h11 doth a ht· tie eas1er to bear Thank you ond may God bless you ott Teresa Cremeans (w1fe) Children and Father 54 Mtsc. Merchandise llbsolutely the Best Alignment Man In the Area. Com1Jiele Car Service, lube Jobs, Oil Change, Tune ·Ups, Broke Jobs, Mufflers. Try us, we ttin do Bonk, Pomorov. Ohio. hiiVe filed or caulod to be fitod whh lho Sup-tllldent of Banks of the State Ohio 00t11fied capias of theofpro ..Jings of lho directors and .. ,of each lllid company wtth retpect to the propoaed merger of uid The Fanners. Bank and Sav.ngs Company of Pomeroy. Oh1o with and Info llid Farmers Interim Bank under tt,e corporate charter ot the Iauer 1nd title of The Farmers Bank and Sev.ng~ Corppeny, end WHEREAS tho oald pro· ceodinga of lho IIOckhotders Real Estate General TEAFORD Real Estate ~of 216 E 2nd St Phone 1-(614)·992-3325 NEAR HOSPITAL - 3 BR frame wrth cook and bake unitS Full basement, carpeting 2 baths Landscaped lot wtth shrubbery NEAR KROGER'S - V1ew of nver, !g. family home wtth furnace, 3 BRs and mce lot REMODEL£0 - One floor 2 Br home wrth wood cabmets and bases N~e carpetmg, carport and good lot out of llood $21,500 SOUTHERN - Several acres m the country with tr.. and 1P water avatlable SMAll - Middleport 2 BR one HOOf lor $8,000 2nd one with level lol fm ooly $16,500 NEAR RACINE DAM - On St. Rt. 338 Good garden, full basemenL bath lurnace and 5 rooms, $12 ,000 Ofler welconred NICELY REMODELED Lovely planne<f 2 BR home wtth d1mng and lg. yard w1th shrubbery Plea~ng kttchen furnace lARGE RANCH Near Chester Obl garage new I~ stone fireplace with heatolaflll, 3BRs sundeck and 2 47 acres 11 betl<'r. BUY NOW FIX IN TIME MGM FREE PARKING Sue Murphy, Mt~on Roush. FARM CITY SERVICE STATION 9Q1 9932 found Call-Reward 614 256·6779 or 614·446· 0662 ask for Charlotte LOST malo Sibenan Husky bl & h ~ ack w lie VICiniiV Mill NOlf .;),,rmg l' All 0/ MeJ.,, c "Unfu 6• .1' and su,,fJURq/Rg ' A,eaor :!] 1 ~ If -.-~ A _.. - 8/ 19/ 1 -.... · - • mo pd .. Howard L. Writesel 13-10 Chevy Tr fenders .. ...,. .........,541 73.79 Ford Tr fenders ....... • ..... .•.•.141 13-10 Chevy Tr 73·79 Ford lr Doors ... ..... . ...... stoo Doors .................... 1135 13-80 Ch<vy Tr 10·85 Ford lr Hoods . ... ...'150 ' Dooro ........ . .. .. .$145 73·84 ChiVy lr 71·79 Ford lr lomptrs . .. ..... $70 Gnlts........... .... $52 50 13-79 Chtvy lr 10·85 Ford lr ~rtllts .. ·.531.50 Hoods,.,......, ....... 1145 13 79 Chevy lr 13-85 Ford Ranger Rocker Panels. ... '2S Hoods ..................... ,SJ30 73 79 ChO¥y T• 13-85 ford Rongor Cab Corners •. '20 GniiM •.•S75 New and U.td Auto Glou-Lott Model Porh WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS 9- 13 tfn Itt 681 Wost Darwm Ohto 992-70\3 REPAIR FREE ESTIMATES PH. 992·5682 or 992-7121 949-2263 ~ or 949-2969 UNIDEN *Complete Remodelina *Room Addiltons *Roofing 4/29/lfn Helen, YIIJII & Bruce Housing Headquarters rooms, 2 complete baths. dining room, living room and large recreation room. Located on 8 acres. Large farm pond. Racine area. HOME NAnONAL BANK 21 for Tim E Miltn POMEROY,O. 992-2259 NEW LISTING - Hete IS a beauttful ranch type home w1th afull basement w b I p on I acre of land w1th plenly ot extras Country setlmg m a great netghbor· hood' $59,900 00 NEW liSTiNG- POMEROY - A 2 story home on 2 lots w1th carpet Needs work but a bargam at $5 500 00 NEW LISTiNG - MIDDLE· PORT - North Thtrd - 2 story home wtlh 2 3 bed· rooms on 40 1113' lot Gas fa heat. garage Would make a mce home for your famtly tor only $16,500 00 NEW LISTING - MIDDLEPORT - South Ftflh- Roorn to grow tn' 4-5 bedroom home on 60x113' lot Insulated, • storms, fireplace $17 500 00 NEW LISTING - Near Ches· ter - Country h"ng tn style' ThiS 3 bedroom home IS tn ex· cellent condtlton Full basement. other features, on a large lot. $35.000 00 "OWNER INTENDS TO SELltn September' Make an offer' Property can be purchase! tor hall the appraiSal made 4 years ago' th1s home, close to downtown Pomeroy, needs work but could be good home or mvest ment Call today and make your offer' PRICE REDUCED- St. Rt. 7 - Appro• 2 acres wtth mce b1g yard garden space, lru1t trees and a l'h story home wtth 3 bedrooms lam tly room, fireplace, full base ment equtpped k1lchen Now $26,900 00 PRICE REDUCED' - St. Rt. 7 - Appro• 2 cres of Ohto Rtver frontage N1ce lay1ng, wooded, water electrtc avatla ble Now $6 500 00 OWNER TRANSFERRED• Needs to sell and move hiS famtly 1Eastern Otstnct AIo vely 3 bedroom ranch Wtlh full basement. 2 baths on 14 acre tot Assu me h1s 10% loan on $38,000 for 25 years - $407 06 monthly (includes taxes and ms) and negottate the downpay ment wtlh lhe owner on as kmgpnce ol $43 000 00 PRICE REDUCED• - Mtd· dltport - Recently remodele<f 1\? story home wtth a new krtchen, large hvmg room, 3 bedrooms, n1ce dtnmg room wrth b1g bay wtndow, storage butldmg or garage Neal and mce' $23 500 00 LOOKING FOR ACRAGE1 Approx 40 acres of land w1th fr~ gas available Includes an older 4 bedroom house Gtve us a call' $25,000 00 REALTORS Henry E. Cleland, Jr. 992-6191 Jean Trumll 949-2660 Dotltt Turner 992-5692 AW 3 Announcements *Stdina *Garaaes & Pole Bu1ld1np FOR SALE 14x70 1979 FAIRMONT TRAILER 24x7 TIPOUT 2 Bedrooms, 2 BISSELL SIDING CO. MARCUM CONTRACtiNG New Homes Built "Free Estimates" 1.9nt loHem, Ohio Ph. 985·4141 Free Esttmatel 91llmo baths, fireplace, central air. $15,000 Call 992-3859 or 992-3647 PERSONAUIED POOLS Business St•rvices HYDIOtlCH CHEMICALS 491 Gtn. Harh..,., Pkwy. Middlsporl, Oh1o HIS. 10 om. to S p.m. Dar Night 1·614 992·2549 U S RT 50 EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO Authomed John Deere, New Holland Bush Hog Farm Equtpment Dealer 1-304 773-5634 •InsulatiOn •Storm Doors •Storm Wtndows •Replacement Wtndows •New Roofing !CUI OUT FOR FUTURE USE! "FREE ESTIMATES" KEN'S JAMES KEESEE PH. 992-2772 APPLIANCE SERVICE 71 /ttn 985-3561 All Maktt All ST~El & POlE- BUILDINGS •Washers •O•shwashera •Ranges •Refrtgurators Stzes Start From 12'x16' •Dryers •Freezer~ PARTS and SERVICE 4 5 t'c UTILITY BUILDINGS Sizes from 6'x6' Up to 24'x36' Insulated Dog Housas AUTO RENTAL St. Rt. 160 Nerth O•lllpells, Ohio 7/lt / lfn PICTURE "PERFECT'' PHOTOS M•ny Packege1 To Choose From- Lowe11 Priced SENIOR Packages in Town We do Weddings, fam•l1t1 & Children Wed hke to mtroduce ~ou to Enpge·A-Cn, the modern way to dnve the veh1cle of wour Racme, Oh Ph. 614-843 ·5191 GREG ROUSH No Down Payment Lower Monthly Payment BLACKSTON NEW CAR & TRUCK LEASING Box. 326 Pomeroy, OH 45769 *Complete Remodeling *Room Add it tons •Roofmg •Stdmg •Garages & Pole Bu1ldmgs For Faster Servtc:e Call 614·992-6737 MARCUM CONTRACTING THE QUALITY PRINT SHOP F11 All long lotto111, Ohio y,., P•l•ll•g N11it Ph. 985·4141 Free Esttmates PLUS Off1co !upphts & 8 8 imo f urntture, Weddm~ and Graduation Stottonery, Magn.tl( Copy S.rvteel, Etr:. DOZER. BACKHOE, TRENCHER. SEPTIC SYSTEMS, WATER, GAS & SEWER LINES RECLAMATION, PONOS, SPRING OEVELOPMENT, HOME FOOTERS. DUMP TRUCK STONE & DIRT 255 Mdl It, Muldleport I 04 Mulberry b, Pomeroy 992-3345 3/2/lln EUGENE LONG SUPERIOR SIDING CO. JIM CLIFFORD PH. 992-7201 , VINYL & AlUMINUM Complete Gutter Work Complete Remodeling Aootmg of all Types Worked m home area 20 years "Free Esttmates" 992-7611 5 7 ttc DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 992-3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL· SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT 10·8·tfc ACCENT FENCE & SUPPLY PH. 992·6931 Aftor 5 Call \ MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE FOR All YOUR WIRING NEEDS 992-5875 Or 742-3195 8 8 tic HUDNALL PlUMBING & HEATING 317 North Second Middleport, Ohto 45760 SALES & SERVICE We Also Carry Ftshmg Supphes IUSINE!S PHONE 1614) 992·6550 RESIDENCE PHONE 16141 992·7754 1/ rl l ltc RT: 62 SOUTH POINT PLEASANT, W YA 8 mtles from Pomeroy·Mason Bnd&e SINGLE 124.95 ROGER MANLEY, II. ROGER MANLEY, SR. OWNER! 8·7·1 mo "Free Estimates" Installation A~atloblt 41 / lin friends for sendtng cards and flowers on our 60th anniversary We dayly apprestateed your thoughfulneu D1ck and Leona Karr 3 Announcements Middleport Large Yard Sale lower Garfield ext Thurs & Fr1 Home lntenor, drapes !IPreads. dishes , IQt g lassware n1ck necks tratrung wheel b1"-e too much to mention gold tratler Avo . Gallipolis. Oh Wanted someone wtth trac tor wtth blade to push dtrt onto a garden Call 614- 3 Famthes Yard Sale Toys, clothmg, 81 mi.c 1tems 17th V1n1on St Sept 1 2, 1 3 9 til 4 446·4162, Start selltng Avon now while startmg fee 11 only $5 00. exptrea 9 20-85 Call 614· Yard Sale East of Porter At 564, Fn Sept 13. Sat Sept 14. 9 00 5 00 3 Fam•ly- 15 10 ttres 81 rims, lots of m11c Items household 1tems Ch1ldrens lad1es s1ze u large. shoes 9 1 0. telephone stand g1rls 14m b1cycle, electrtc sew1ng mach me 1977 Ford l TO wagon car 446 2156 - - - - - - ' - - - - tc- Easy Auembly Workl $600 00 per 100 Guaren· teed payment No expenence No nles Oeta1ls send self addressed stamped envelope Elan VItal -716 3418 Enterpnse & Vicinity . -·· ·-· -· Secretary w1th prevtous med1cal bllhng expenence Full ttme w1th benef1U Reply to Box S 7, care of Potnt Pleasant Reg1ster. 200 Ma1n St . Pomt Pleasant, W Porch Sale Sept 12th end 13th a1 MaJune Michael. Laurel Cliff Ad Ram or shtne Antique cream can. bar stools, cream can floor lamp Some anttq~e d1shes and other dn~hes , dresses 201/a -24%: shoes s1z11r 10, bed apreed. drapes, what nots. men 's sh1r1s Sept 12th and 13th1 Behmd grade school m Autland Oh1o Phone 61474 2 2 23 1- _ _ _ _B__ _•-----~ 5 fam+ly 26 Vmton St Furniture, clothtng & lots of m1sc 1tems Fn & Sat 9 .6 25550 SWEEPER and sewmg ma- chine repair parts and supplies PICk up and dehvery, Dav•s Vacuum Cleaner one half m1le up Georges Creek Rd Call 614-446 0294 Fat Burner! Gobeae Grape· fruit &Ktra strength capsules and E-Vap Tablets Fruth Pharmacy AA Cr1s1s Pregnacy Center Conf1dent1al Free preg nancy test and-or tnforma· t1on Phone 614· 742-2629, collect '' necessary Fat Burnerl Gobese Grape· fruit Ew.tra Strength Cap sules llfruth Pharmacy, Middleport The Metgs F1sh and Game Club will have a work se1110n Saturday, Sept 14th att the club house begtnn•ng at 7 a m All mambers urged to attend Needed lmmed18tely 100 people sermusly Interested tn losmg we•ght 1 - 800 Robert & Judy Hartsoe, At 1, Box 310 446·9416-446·2112 811212 mos Mlddlepon, Ohio 992-2196 1·13-tfc 45769 or call 614·992· 7760 Oh 614·992· Alummum scrap Sell your alum1num scrap dnect to the smelter Buymg all grades of alummum Prem1um pa1d for large loads Call for quote Sc1p1o Energy located 1 3!. miles east of Pagetown on Townshtp Road 141 Metgs Wanted old p•anos Payang $20 and $40 each F1rst floor only: Wrtte g1v1ng d~rect•ons Wttten P1anos, Box 188 . SardiS , OhiO 43946 Old lnd1an motorcycle 304- 675 45B1 SHOP AROUNO AND COMPARE! If you're thtnk· mg about JOinmg the m1l •tarv check with the Army Nat1onal Guard fust Mo11thly paycheck, tra•nmg, hfe Insurance and ret1re ment benefits available Plannmg on college7 We have the new Gl Bell that pays full t1me students 8140 per month. up to a maxtmum of S5,0AO The Student Loan Repayment Program repays a maJOr port1on of outstandtng Federal student loans, up to $10.000 You may also be ehg1ble for a $1,500 or a $2,000 enhst ment Bonus All of th1s adds up to more than $20 000 tor education. PLUS we scha dule your bas1s and ad· venced tra1nmg around your school obllgat•ons Don't comm1t years o f your hfe to the m1htary unt1l you call us 304 676 3950 or 1 800 642-3619 Dependable. lovmg mother wanted to s1t 3 yr old boy must be w1ll1ng to care for newborn later Prefer some one liv1ng Greer Road area Potnt Pleasant on Rt 2 304 675-2921 Thurs & Fr1day 2 Fam1ly Garage Sale F•rst T1me Thus Year N1ce adult chtldran. cloth1ng On 0 J Wh1te Rd oft Rt 160. 8 IO 4 Sttuat1ons Wanted 5792 after 5 p m Em~loymenl Services 11 Help Wanted ------Drive a new car m 90 days sellmg Tupperwere part t1me Cell after 6PM , 614 2B6.5237 Beeline offers free clothes good money no cash Invest ment Work your own houra Call after &PM, 614·286 5237 MOBILE HOMES MOVED. Cell otter 5PM 614· 2B6 5237 reasonable rates Call 304·676·2336 BORED, 4 Have I got a fun and prof• table JOb for you Demo toys for me now through Dec Call today 614·388· Giveaway BROKE, BLUEI 8794 1 yr old Auetrahan She pherd to good home Call 6 kittens, 3 calicos, 1 gray. 1 ttjil.er trtped . end 1 black· 614·446·4825 2611 otter 6 3 month old male puppy to g1ve away 8 ye1r old spayed ftmale. Y:z Norwegtan Elk Hound and "h lrilh Saner Call 614-986·3B08 Put Poodle pupp111, wormild and hid ahots 304-878·8240 oftor 4. Call 805 6B7 6000 EMI R 9805 for current federal list W11l care for elderly people 1n my home 24 hour care 614 367 7148 Want to buy used truck, tf body 1s good, engme doesn t have to be Phone 304 675 Free hngerie, good ttma undercover wear. party plan tnsured Government JObs $16 ,040 $59 230ayear Nowhtrmg Garage Sale F1rst t•me thrs year. orange br1ck beh.nd old Stdwell School Thursday Fnday, Saturday 10-5 Chtldrensslzes jeans coats tools, bike toys Hourly Chntc A1de needed part · ttme m family plannmg off•ces Must have h1gh school diploma or equ1val ency. good communicat1on sk1lls. accuracy w•th ftgures, be dependable, organized and responaible Tratnmg available for mature ind1v1d · ual who 11 senait1ve to reproductive health needa of clients Must have rel ..ble tran1portat1on, be wtllmg to travel locally Weekday, ev· en.ng and Saturday hours are to be e~tpected Send resume 1 mcludtng two employment references to Planned Parenthood of SouthMat Oh1o , 8 N Court St • I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUB LISHING CO recommends that you do busmess wtth people you know and NOT to send money through the ma1l until you have mvest•· gated the otfenng Own your own jean sportswear, ladtes apparel, chlldrens. large Stze comb•· nateon store. petttes. mater n1ty. accessor•es Jordache Chtc Lee, Levi, E Z Street lzod. Espr1t. Tomboy. Calv1n Klem, Sergio Valente, Evan P1cone. L1z Cla.•borne, Members Only Gasohne, Healthtex over 1000 oth ers $13,300 to $24.900 1nventory, trammg, f+xtures, grand opemng etc Can open 15 days Mr Loughlm (6121 888 6555 22 Money to Loan HOME OWNERS Refinance to low f1xad rate Use oqu1ty for any purpose Leader Mortgage Co, 614-592 - 3051 23 Professtonal Water wells dnlled and ser vtced Pnceson request C all 614 742·3147 o•614 992 5006 PIANO TUNING AND RE PAIR, back to school dts· cou nts free est•mates, Wards Keyb oard , 304 675- 6600 or 675 3B24 Estale Real Homes for Sale Government homes from $1 {U repatr ) Also dehquent tax property Call 805 -687 6000 el(t GH 4562 tor mformat1on 2 bdr , fully carpeted, vmyl s1dtng, large lot storage bldg garden restrac1ed &27 500 6200 Coli 614 256 614 446 8038 Cakes by Carol Birthday weddeng, etc Call614-446- 1 109 Ad nan Ave 3 bed rooms & lot S39 000 Call 0561 614 446 371B Phone 304· 675 4322 Finanml 21 Business Opponunltv Own your own Jean Sportswear, tad1es apparel chtldrens. large size, comb•· natton store. petites. mater mty, accessones Jordeche Chec, lee l18v1 , E Z Street , lzod Etpri1 Tomboy{ Calvm Klem, Sergto Valente. Evan Picone, Lu. Cla1borne Members Only Gesohne Heallhtax , over 1000 oth oro tt 3.300 to $24,900 Athena. Dh. 45701. by inventory, trainmg. ftxtures Soptombor I 9, 1 9B6 grand openmg etc Can open PPSEO 11 en Equot Oppor· 15 days Mr B1ng (404)262· 4489 tunity Employer · · ·············- • ···-··· ·-·· - ~ Pt Pleasant & Vicinity Yard Sale Tues Wed, Thurs K & K Mob+le HQme, httle b1t of everythtng Yard Sale , ftrst ttme this year httle brt of everything Route 35 Henderson. JUSt above the Coast Guard Statton Thursday ratn cancels 3 bdr, large llvmg room, full basement $29 000 or &4 000 take over payments Cell 6 I 4 446· 7360 House for sale Best offer garage garden area Green School D1str1ct Call 614 446 2025 'O r 614· 245 9160 Government home from $1 (U repa•r) Also dehquent tatx property Cal1806- 687 · 6000 oxt GH 10189 for Information 4 bdr bath utility room, hv1ng room, k1tchen. and d1nmgroom Btg 2 car gar· age w•th attached greenhouse. on 3 acres, frull collar Coll614 446 8181 Make offer 2 bedrooms, 1 2 acres, 2 car garage, all reasonable offers cons • dared In Pomeroy 61 4- 67B 25t3 Government Hom as from $1 00 jU repalrl Also dotin· quent tax property Cell B05 ·6B7·6000 Ext GH· 9806 for mformat1on 31 Homes for Sale .. 3 budrooni home, 16 acres.. 1 acre lake Newk1tchen and balh Full basement Call 614 949 2503 20 acres, 3 bedroom coun try home w1th 1% baths, fully carpeted, kttchen ap phances mcluded, full basement w1th fireplace fanilly room. 2 car garage anached Call 614-992·50B4 7 room house 1 %_ bath 11arage on Gravel H1H 4 bedrooms M•ddJeport Call 61'!,·992 5714 6 rooms and bath 1lh acres Coli G14 992 7453 Very n1ce house for sale 3 b ed rooms bath ltvWlg room woodburn1ng stove d1r1109 room kttchen caller 6 acres f enced m Barn, chtcken coop pony shed work shop McCumber Rd , Rutland Pnced to sell 614 992 2143 day and 614 742 2289 aftor 4 30 ' For sale by owner real lo_g home and 15 acres, 3 br. ff lr 2112 bath full basement mground pool , satahte an tenna. barn 01her extras For more mfo call 895· 3666 $121 000 3 bedroom home 8 1Jz percent assumable loan, garden spot Reduced down to $49,000 304·675 5047 By owner 2 bedroom ranch 704 Manetta Road, Po•ru: 5 112 acres. 2 houses, 2 car garage, pond, several out butld1ngs ponds , S25 000 00 Ashton 304· 576·2320 32 Mobtle Homes for Sale NEW ANO USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUAL tTY MOBILE HOME SALES, 4 Mt WEST GALLIPOLIS AT 35 PHONE 614 446 7274 Rodney Home & Supply Center Rodney, Oh1o 'Jo cated oetween US 36 & 51, At 58B 5308 Call 614·24~ 1970 mobile home 12x50 $3 000 0413 Cali 614 367 1972 Flamm go 3 bdr , 1 "12 bath . total electriC CA. refr1gera 1or, some furniture, 8x10 deck $1,400. take over payments Call 614· 245 9647 Clayton homes on Salel t 985 Laketront 1475 sq ft reduced to $27,995 We're Elsea Home Center Chilli cothe Call 614·712· 1220 1974 Celebrity 12x60. ew.c cond Call6 14·245·91 46 or 614·446 3445 I 972 Atlantic 1 2x60 fo,r sole Call 614·3BB·9602 1979 l1berty 14x66 2 bedroom furmshed mobtla home. el(cellent condltton. ga!l furnance Must Hfl, $6 500 3681 Ca li 61 4· 446.- 1982 14.,;70 trailer, ..i oor , 1 "12 bath, ;tove & refr~g , washer & dryer hookup 8x10 wood storage buildIng, 8J~::1 0 wood porch deck, $12 ,500 6231 I l M1ddle Pleasant n1ce loca11on. low 60 s 1 609 453 2692 152B Work Wanted Carpenter work. remodeling room ad · dttlon, plumb.ng. repairs 8 3 B1 1 H1gh St port Trundle bed, smell refrtgerater reese hitch. clotl;ung . mtsc Items ' Business W11l pamt 1ra1ler roots 81 cut tobacco Call 614- 256· Pump sales serv1ca Reg1s tared 1n Oh1o All work guaranteed Call 304-273· 2811 Ravenswood W Va Yard sale Sept 12th & 1 3th Opportumty R1o Grande, new 3 bdr • full basement mce lot. large {ear deck With valley vtew Pnced to sell S39 500 Call COLEMAN WATER WELL DRILLING Yard &ale Sept 13th ttll 7 FrQm 9 tell 4 at the Moore res1dence on 1owpsh1p 207 and Rt 7 bypass Glaas. clothes l=::;=======:::. 1---------21 31 1 B Wanted to Do Yard sale Sept 14th From Middleport h1ll turn f1rs1 road left pasl red1o statton ~ ' 7267 Schools Instruction Trt·State Sem• Dnver Tratn· mg EnJOV two weeks of Tractor tra1ler trammg con ducted 20 m1les south of Daytom for past 16 years Real p1acement serv1ce emphastzed For complete wnt ten details call Fnendly Trav1s at {513)424 45.93 today Yard sale Fr1day. Sept 13th at Harry Spencer's resi dance Located on Co , Rd 32 at Buhan G1rls and boys eloth1ng 8 30·6 00 Trader space for rent $86 a month mcludes water 81 garbage Call 614 367 Serv1ces 12 15 Creston. NC 2B61 5 I · 919 386 6806 K1tten1 3 male. 1 female l1t1er tre•ned Call614-446· PAT HILL FORD t FURNITURE Beds. tron. wood, cupboards. chairs , chests, baskets . dishes, stone J&rs, antiques, gQid and s•lvei Wrtte-M 0 M1ller. Rt 2. Pomeroy OhiO Call 304·675 3950 or 1· 800-642·3 6 19 . ·········---·---·~ Yard Sale Saturday Sap tember 14 8 6 Drapes rods, toys, clothes, manv other Items 5 Edgemont Or , Galhpohs. 0 h Car salesperson P1ck up apphcat1on at Pat Htll Ford in Middleport Wlllmtervtew at a later date County 61 4·992·3466 can repair and recore radiators and heater cores . We can .also actd bot I and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. s-111 I Senlce COMPLETE HOUSEHOLOS M1ddlepor1 3476 RADIATOR We 61 4·245 ·9375 We wouldhke to thank all our 4 black· whltefemale Cocker Spanlel1. 1 week11 old Call SERVICE 1974 or 1975 AMC Hornet or Gramhn for parts Call 1 Card of Thanks Announcements 614· 446-7641 -tfn Call Buymg dally gold. s1lver cotns, rmgs, Jewelry sterling ware old cotns, large currency Top prices Ed Bur kett Berber Shop, 2nd Ave •ltve entertamment ' Free HBO •Restaurant •Olymptc Pool heaters 61 4·446·0175 For Trash Pitkup Service Call 992-9991 ~ & coal Used mob1le homos IUSINESS-RESIDENTIAL white Call 61 4·446·826B Ouellty lntertherm A1r Coniltloner• Heat Pump1, Furnece1 7112/2 mo pd 992-6215 or 992·7314 Pomeroy, Ohto 12 8 lie A. A.A. 304-675-6276 ..AnNG I COOliNG SYl!IMS (614) 843-5425 V. C. YOUNG Ill 742·2027 llflflm'S MOitU I MANUFAC1UIID IOUSIIIG CALL COLlECT: Ph. PH. d J&F CONTRACTING S•gns, Rubber Stamps, Bustnen Forms, Addon• end remodeling Roof1ng and gutter work Concrete work Plumbing and electru::at wo•k (Free Esttmates) •Single and mulh Un1t P&S BUILDINGS & Vicinity $2,000 guaranteed permo •f qualtfted and accepted for our managers program For personal 1nterV1ew apply Electrolux Corporation any mormng from 8 30 to 10 30 ask for manager 417 2nd v. .. ····r.•iimiiiav·.. ·-·... •• · 'Gailfpoiis· .. Gtlltpohs, Oh 4563 I Ad , Ft P1orce, Fl 33482 614·446·2539 "Ou' Burl11111 /r Built On Smits" CARPENTER SERVICE (ommemal Sties Hausmg POMEROY YOUNG'S Call: •Oevolapmonls & Public Sale & Auction All or part of rata1l wholesale or serv1ca bus1ness 1n Gall•a or Me•gs Co Call AND 992-3194 CONSTRUCTION (ommerttal 5127 SWAIN'S FURNITURE, 3rd &. Oltve St Galltpolts Call 614-446· 3159 MIDDLEPORT (HESTER-985-3307 4/1/lfll' Restdenhal & Commeretal •Residential & female Retnever All wear mg t.ollars Call 614-843 wood TRASH SERVICE RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE - black 1 WANTED TO BUY used MAN_LEY'S .. Datw ROUSH •Wood Modo Cabmttry De11gn and Planntng 10 6 ttc d WE ARE YOUR SALES AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR •lEN IT~ •SYLVANIA •SPEED QUEEN LAU~DRY •GIBSON REFRIGERATOR •SATELLITE SALES & SERVICE We ~~~.1 AFull TIMe Sho~ Ttoh•lelt• Call or Wolk In For An Appointment and Prites 301 3rd St., Ro<me, OH. Home: 992·6712 Or Bus. 949·3031 Allor Aug. 21 8 19 I mo pd INTERESTED IN A ' NEW VEHICLE ChO ICe 8/1211 mo U-SA~E OPENING A/JG. 21 VINYL & ALUMINUM SIDING 1·3·tfc 3/11/lfn 6 19 tfn J&L BlOWN INSULATION Farm Equipme11t Parts & Ser•lce Call~ GIVE US A CALL! "Wt R.t~t F~t l111" "SPAS" SALES & SERVICE No Sunday and Workmg Supervttor fam•har with JlnitOrtal work, Rio Grande - Gallipolu area Send resume to Box 400 1n care of the Gal11poha Dally Trtbune 825 3rd Ave . 1.,;::::::::::::::::::;4 $899 446·4522 Ovor 400 Choices BOGGS PH. 949-2801 or 949-2860 RENT A CAR CALL VINYL LINER POOL ACRYLIC WA~L POOL ABOVE GROUND POOL SYSTEMS FROM •VINYl SIDING • ALUMINUM SIDING *BLOWN IN INSULATION Hound Help Wanted VETERANS Do you wtsh you had stayed m the mllttary7 Regret los1ng that rettrement mcome1 Sorry RICK PEARSON AUCTIO you d1dn't take advantage of NEER SERVICE Estate, the Gl B1ll to get your college farm anttque, ltquedat•on degree? Maby 1t' s not too sales Ltcensed Oh•o and late Jo.n the Artny Nattonal Guard and recetve a monthly Wast Vtrglnia 304 -773 paycheck Ute Insurances 57B5 or 304· 773·5430 rettrement beneft1s. and the New Gl Bill It "pays full1•me students $140 00 per 9 Wanted To Buy month JA t 1me students $106 00 per month, and' We pay cash for late model" halt t 1me students $70 00 clean uaed can per month up to max.1mum J1m Mmk Chev Olds Inc of $6 040 oo We hava tho 8•11 Gene Johnson best part· time jobs around I 614·446·3672 Pa1ntmg 3·24·tfC Lost in Sdtiverav11to. Portlon d areo 3 ogs, 1 01 1vor rna 1o Elk Hound, 1 sHvor !emote Three 13) llx't\t· ftve pessanger school buses wdl be offered tor sale at a public auct•on on September 19th by the Southern Local Board of Education The auctton wdl take place at the South ern Local High School com mencmg at 7 00 P M All three buses are in runnmg condttton and they can be seen pnor to the 11le at the Southern Local bus garage Racma, Ohio Terms of sale Cash Auctioneer Dan Sm1th Gutters - Downspouts Also Transmission - 8 NEW-REPAIR Gutter Cleamng 323. 814-446 .' _B_49_ att _e_r_4_3_o_;__ _"- LOST, tmted glanes. brown frames around court houH Point Pleasant, 1f found leave at Shop-A Mmt Potnt Pleasant ROOFING 12 4,Pomeroy Ohio Call 614~ 446 Creek Rd 1642 ext elk t9J4, 11, 2tc Pomeroy. Ohto, Pomeroy, bh1o, and Fannera Interim wmged 0 '1"-------....,-~---------.,j 1 30111 day of Auguot. 191&. s/UndaK UndaK Superintandont of Benko SEAL Mayor. Richard Seyler STATE OF OHIO OIVIStON OF BANKS CERTIACATE OF APPROVAL THIS IS TO CERTIFY , WHEREAS, 11oe Farm.,. Bonk and Savings Company of ora"ge 11 tt ~~~;.~v~~·a;:.::;~':v~~; ~ PHONE 992•7075 fl L...:;::::..::;:.:::::..:.:,::;;.:::::~!;;;;;;;;;,:..!;::;•:..,_.......!;!!;!.:::Jll AUTO & TRUCK Real Estate General Lost and Found LOST 107 Sycamore St., Pomeroy, Oh. t Compound lnd Sond ...... ISelhng WholoSIIOI 13·10 GM PU D00tt HIU-.'99 ROUER PANILL.. .119 73-79 RIID PU fllllliiS ....•u m COINERS...... . ..s20 NEW CHROME !TIP IUMPfRS ..... _112• a 12· 1 mo each bank and that auch merger ia made for legitimate Supenntendent of Bankl of the State of Ohio. pur.,.nt to the authOrity V8lted tn her by low. he"'bY to .,"" merger, same to be effeCtiVe • of the cloiB of buiUnesa t Pa1nt1, Bodv Fltler1, Fl...rglu 1 R..in end K1t1. Fle11lb.. hrt .,,apair Praduct 1, Polilhmg • Public Notice a/Undo K. Pogo Undo K Pll!l!- Ph. lncNding New Dundee Late Ma•l Replacement P•rt• fo• T...cko ond c... hove hereUnto Ml mv hind and affixed the Seat of tho Supan- of Bonkl chili NOW. THEREFORE, tho {:j" Oh. BODY IEPAII SUPPUES 9, 19B5. In • of general Clroulotion In Mofgo County, Ohio. and a corlilied copy of oaid publie8- thai be filed with the SuperintMdent of Benko IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I purpo.-. '•-••· 614-992·6771 Now Is Fuly Stocked With All Your c AD. 19B6 1 Pubhc Notice 6 G..lipohs.parrot may respond to Amazon downtown i=~:=:::::::=:;,::~:::===~=~;;::==itr:;:-:;;::;::-::=::;::-:;:-:;;;~ ~ 3 ~~o~~~!~.!Es~!~ 1 ~ raLlJE STREAI CAB CO.' ~;;:"s;~~~:-~~~~ pie... '" age ounc r-eo the nght to rojOCI anv end all bide SPLIT LEVEL HOUSE with 3 bed- PH. 992·3982 111 bkll 1 s.:oived the offico of the Clerk on Second St, Vi !loge of Pomo- REAL ESTATE FOR SALE JM'' u •nm to-w1t Mot~ar • Fall activities were planned at a 1ecent dinner mcetmg of the XI Gamma Mu Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sm orlty held at the LaSalle Restaurant, Middleport Kathy Johnson prestded at the meetlngwlth a report belngfl'lven on members work at the Meigs County Fair gates and the proceeds coming from that eatlte, Br01hers and S1sters m embers and parents A )ttnev supper was planned for Nov 9 at the school, 5 to 7 p m An August picmc was held for the students, teachers and families Officers' 1eports were given and 11 was noted that Wilma Anderson Is Ill Following the meetmg a housewai es party was held by Sally Holman Public Notice The Daily Sentinei-Page-13 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Business Senrices PHONE 992-2156 Or W11tt Oept Dltlly Stnltntl Clanthd WANT ADS bring Vacation Money Charlotte Morns, Groveport, Steven Morns Sr • Steven Moms Jr, Groveport, Roger and Sherry Murphy, Groveport, Terry Drema Theresa, and Missy Fleshman Columbus John and Josephine B1ckar, Huntmgton, W Va , George Btckar, Mildred Btckm, Thcrcsu Bronosky, Huntmgton, W Va, Chf ford and Ahce Plantz, Pomeroy, Dave, Annette. and Cia) Russell, Pometov tland, Edtlh Lambert, Rutland Elste Pnddy, Middlepmt Ethel Shafer. Millersport. Ro· bert, Cookie. Jeff and Crystal Romme, Lockborne; Melvm, Mel· vin Jr and Charles Romme, Columbus, Wtlham, Barb, Ttm and Loll'tta Romine Columbus, Wll ham Romine, Jt , Barb, T1m. and Loll'tta Rommc Columbus, Wtl liam Romine JI , .Jenme Cheek, Columbus, Robert, Hazel and Rtck Romme, Columbus, Elmer and Wednesday, September 11, 1986 Ill Court St Pometoy, Otuo 4S169 Romine, Bicker reunion .co • 11' 1 call 814-Ue. • �Pomeroy Page- 14 The Daily Sentinel · for Sale rt. Ohio 75 LAFF·A·DAY 32 Mobile Home• Middl Wednesday, September 11, 1985 61 Household Goods 154 MIIC . Merch•ndll8 KIT 'N' CARLYLE ®br Lllt'ry Wright Boats and Motors for Sale Singer, Golden Touch end LAYNE'S FURNITURE 1 & ft . Glasuon with 815 Sew·. aewing machine Sof11 and chaire priced from Mere. and trailer, very good $100.00, good cond, 304Owner in real home. Gr8tt f285 . to t896. Tables. UO cond. $1,900. Coli 814· buy on.1981 14x70 mobile and up to 8126. Hlda-a- 876-5393. 446-7346 . home. 3 bdr ., 2 baths. bede, •a so. and up to equipped kitchen. 2 buil1 in ts&O.. oofa bods 1145, 66 Building S\'pplie_s AC. storage building. in e~~:c . Recliners. •225. to $376 ., 79 Motors Homes cond .. on rented lot. Only Lampt from &28. to *126 . & Campers &12,000 . Call W iseman pc . dinettes from $109 .. to Building Materials Real E1tate , 614 - 446 4315 . 7 pc. t1B9 and up. Block, brick, sewer pip8s, Wood tabla with six chairs windows . linteh, etc . 3643. t286 to 1745. Desk $110 Claude Winters, Rio Grande. 1978 Champion motorFurnished 2 bedroom mobile up to $225 . Hutches, t660. home. ex. c'ond.. low ml~ 0 . Coli 8"14-245-5121 . home and lot. Call614-949Bunk bad complete with looga. Call614-446-1297. mauraases. $276 . and up to Utility bldg ." special: 2253. $396. Baby bado. t110 . 30'x.40'x9' with trilck door 1973 Oodga mini motOf WHY PAY MOREl Mobile M'attretse& or boX aprlnge. home, 20 ft .. 6 new tires, & s'erv. door, ; 85266 home additions and mobile full or tWin. S63 .. firm. 873. erected. Iron Hor•e Builders. new air cond.. tleepa &, officeo by ROOM ADDI and $83 . Queen tetl, $226 . 814·332-9745 oollect. t7.000. Also 1981 Buick TIONS. INC . 1819 Wo· 4 dr . chasti, $49. 6 dr. Skylark. an power. t3.000 .. ahington Blvd .• Belpre. Ohio cheste. 869. Bed frames, BUILDERS Coli 514-446 -4230 . 45714 . Call 614 - 423 · 820.and $26 .. 10 gun · Gun Close o ut's· Surplus · cabinets, $360. Gas or Salvage. 5825 . electric ranges $376. Baby Roof trust (up to 20' , 1O'ltft. self-contained truck 1970 PMC 3 bedroom . Tip · mattra11es. $26 & 836, bed $15 .00)(20' to30'- $20.00) camper. Very good condiout, furnished. eir, washer frameo f20. f25. & $30. • (30' to 40'-125.00). tion. Willing to negotiate . . and dryer. awning . $6900. king-frame $60. Good selec· Aliminum aiding 8 ' woodll' ..'"' '"''""'"'"'\'""" "10' Inc 1104ii .. "W"" '-"., • U Call614-985-3839 . Coll614-992-7479 . tlon of bedroom suites. gr•in an twin 4 ' with foam rockers , metal cabinets, bock U9.96 sq. Nashua 14x70. completely headboards &38 & up to Marble vanity's tops. Se · 1980.•28ft. Aljocamperaxc. conda all sizes choice t:ond air cond .. new ·18 ft. $66 . furnished . Wash or and I' $30.00 ea. care tree awning. 614-742· dryer. Cell 614-949-2253. Fruit 71 · Autos for Sale _2_7_3_8_. 1976 12x55 2 bodroom Used Metal Prehung 6 or 8 panol stool 68 & Vegetables motiila home on 6 acres of n office desks. 3 miles out insulated exterior doors land . Double garage storage Bulavilla· Rd . Open 9am to $89.95 ea. Servic es 19'77 ' Toyota Cellca GT Prehung 9 ft . thermal glall couM. AC, AM-FM 8 ·traclt, building . Kingsbury Rd .. ~::::::::::::::::=1'~=~::::::::::::::-j Bpm. Mon. thru Sat. steel door's crossbuck or Va runner green beans pick Pomeroy. Phono 614-992· 1 814-446-0322 bucket seats, 92.000 good panol $139 .95. 2564 or 614-992-2274 . 42 Mobile Homes 44 Apartment Used Maytag wringer 1 pc. fiberglus tub and your own 30 centt a ppound cond., asking &2, 100. Call 81 Home washer. sofa bad. gas range . shower white and color or 87 .00 bushol. Cell 814 · 614-446-0026 oftar 5PM . for Rent for Rant 446-4599. --------•lcCorbin & Snyder, 966 Se- $199.00 to 8229 .95 . Improvements 14x70. 3 bedrooms with 1982 Camero Z2U, IndianaFurnished. 6175 mo. pay cond Ave .. Gallipolis, 614- 1Tx19' white gold vanity central air. new carpet. new 1000 lbs. potatoes for sala. polis 600 S8ries. 40,000 roof. Price reduced. Call Mobile home. Call eve's, own utilities. Call614-446- 446 -1171 . with lop $29 .96, marble top $7 .00 8 buahel. Riding lawn miles, exc cond, 8B,600.00 614-446·0508 . 614-992-3119 after 4:30. 9244. BASEMENT & vanity $39.95 . 3or6pc. tubwallkitt,white mower and garden tractor. firm . 304-882 -3253 or WATERPROOFING 54 Misc. Merchandise 1 2x60 2 bdr .. 2 mi. from Apartment• for ient. 1 with or color $39.95 to $89.95 . GMC 66 pickup truck. Call 882-2588. 1974 Hillcrest 12x66 . 2 Unconditional lifetime gua· EmboJJed 2'x4' ceiling tile 814-667· 6616 after 4 :00 bedrooms. Good conditon . Holrer at Evergreen . Child· 4 rooms. 1 with 3 rooma. rantee . Local referehcet accepted. Cal\614·446ran Security deposit required . '72 vw 81,200.00. 304Partially furnished with unsoma fire rated $1.89 ea. p.m . furniahed . Free e1timate1 . 3697 or 614·245·5223. Firewood-cutup slabs. 1 Call614 - ~92 - 5908 . 675-2159. derpinning and 2 porches . ceiling grids (12' Call collect 1 -614·237truck lood 8100. 2-$180. Suspended main tee $2 .60) 4 ' tee eo Winter potatoes; We have a $4,800 . Call 614 -992 day or night. Rogers 2478 . 1 2x66 2 bedroom. fur · One bedroom, total electric. Pickup load, you haul $15 . cents)(2' tee 40 centa) 110' good supply of gOod Ken· 1981 Plymouth Horizon. TC 0488. nebec's on hand. $8.00 par 3 low mileage, 4 spead, Basement Waterproofing . nished. gas and water paid, carpeted . Clote to shopping . HEAP occoptod . Coli 514· wall ang I8 $ 1 ·99 ). hundred. Your containers. some extras $2,600. 304245-5804. MOBILE HOMES MOVED . $250 .mo .. 8125 dopos~ . Coli 614-992-2094. O.and M . Contrat:tors. Vinyl Colonial · ~;:lear· white pine Humphrey Farms, Reeds· Insured. reasona~a rates. Call 614-446-6683 . 675-3137 or 896-3885. siding, replacement win casing. Window and door \Iiiia, Ohio . 614· 378·6295. Coli 306-576-2336 . 1- - - - - - - - - - APARTMENTS . mobi"lo Compact & apreadlng Yews trim 32 cent ft. 2 bdr . trailer. adults or 1 homes. houses. Pt. Pleasant $9.99/ each. Shreaded bark Veneered Interior white pine _c_lo_s_o_d_s_u_n_d_a_YI_·_ _ __ , 1980 Dodge Colt R S. 1600 dowa. intuleting, roofing, new and remodeling, con- · · 1 970 Shultz 1 2x60 mobile small child. below Eureka . and Gollipollo. 814-446· mulch 820/ PU load . 1 mi . door Jamb's $8.99 pr.• 1 cc, 4 ap. alum. wheals, Eagle crete. Coll304-713-&131 . North of Silver Bridge . Cell 3 'x16' foil f•ce tiberglass Canning peaches now avail- STa, sun roof. not plain! B221 . ;home, ext;: cond. 304-516· Call614·268-1157. 614-446-4630. insulation 88 . 12 aq.ft., able, open7daysweek,call $l996.00 304-- 675-5306. J .and L. Installation. Roof2962 or 576· 2069 . 3 bdr. privata lot, water paid, Laureland Apartmenta. New 816 .95 roll. for prices as supply is Ha\len . Equal Housing Op· 18 HP Lawn Tractor w -42' lnColor.longated comodea's limited. 304· 773 - 6721. 1983 Dodge 600 ES, 4 dr. Ing. vinyl tiding, storm·doors 1981 Holly Park mobile $200 mo.. dep. &. ref. and windows. Free aatl· Bob' a Markel, Ma~on. W. 2.2L, 5 spd, silver every .home, 14x70, must sell, required. Call 614· 446- portunity . Has vanncy. For cut mower 1980 model. siphon jet $89.95. mates. Call614-992·2772. excellent condition: 8950. 0362. more information call 304available option. 8799& . ·304-576-2947 . 4'x10' P.U .C. sewer and Va. Call614-256-1969. 882-3716. 304-675-5308. drain pipe with bell (1pc .~ - - - -- - - - - RON'S Television Service . ' 1959 2 bedroom trailer tor 14x6fi mobile home on 1 83 .49 oo .) (100 pc-f3 .00 1976 Dodge Coronet, 2 House calls on RCA. Quazar, · lot $250 mo. plue Oil furnance w-or w -o tank . acre Furnished one bedroom apt, sale, furnished. oil tank and ea.) door, 318 engine. runs GE. Specialing in Zenith . utilities 2 children accepted. Coal stove never used 8300 adulu only, no pets, call · underpenning t 1 .200 .00. FMill SuppiiP.S good, axe. ges milaa_g e. Call 304·676·2398 or 614· new will taka 8260. Call 4x8 wood an maaonite ' Do not call unless really available Oct. Vinton area . after 5 :00 304·675· 37B8. paneling woodgrain and · 614 -266-1959. & L1vestuck 81,200.00. Phone 304- l-4_4_6_-2_4_5_4_.- - - - · interested. between 10:00 Coii614· 38B·9881 . prints. $6 .99 to s 1 2 .99. 2 apts . in Point PlaaAnt . AM and 6 :00PM . 304-$76875-4203. Valves to $24.95 . Fatty Tree Trimming, stump · 2 bdr. trailer in Pomeroy, 304-675-7112 . 2 cases of ls.omil $20 case. PENN'S WAREHOUSE . : 1269. removal . Call 304 -671!5 $170 mo., $100 dop. InCall 614· 246· 9512 . 1982 Pontioc J2000 , Wellston. Ohio, hours 8 -5. 61 Farm Equipment clude• water, 1 child a~;: ­ Furniehed 1 br apt. Mt. $3,600 .00. like now. 304- 1331 . · 1971 Flamingo 12x65. 3 · 3_B_4_-_3 _6 _4 5_._ __ ------~----------- , 676-3693. ; bedroom. AC, exc cond. coptad . Call 614 -992 · Vernon A\le. a·c, carpet. 2 3 pc. llvlngroom suite. 1 _c_ai:._1_6_1_4_ RINGLES'S SERVICE, ex3587. utilities furnished. Adults. waaher & dryer. Call 614· 1· , porch , 614-446-0584 . CROSS & SONS 446-4277. Building material. concrete ' perienced carpenter, electri- .i S1B5. 304-676-2651. 1083 Chrysler E-cloao. AC. ~;:ian. ·mason, U.S . 36 West. Jackson, blot:kl all sizes, lentils, flu painter, roof- · ' 1969 Skyline, 12x60 with 2 bedroom mobile home in AT. PS, PB. CfUiiO, tilt Ohio. 614-286-6451 . blocks. clay tile. Delivery. ing ·nncluding hot tar wheal, AM-FM. stereo, front tip out. 84,000 .00. 304· Racine. Phone 614·367 · 2 br apartments in Handar- 3 Triple track storm win · Gallipolis Block Co., Pine M ..sey Ferguson, New applicotion) 304-675-2088 dows 32V:! X 71 . Call after 7148 . oon. 304-676-1972. Holland, Buah Hog Sales & wheel drive, 39,000 miles, or 675-7368 . 675· 1925. St.. G•llipoli~;, Ohio Call 4 :30 614-446· 2618. $8,800 . 00 . 304-675 · Service. Over 40 used 614 -446-2783 . Mobil home unfurnished, One bedroom apartment, tractors to c;:hoose from & 5479. Starks Jrea and Lewn Ser ~ Conley arera. 304Heavy duty Case tront end Camp carpeted. washer - dryer Rentals complete line of new & mortar and Block, brick. 676-1371 or 675-3812. hook-up, newly remodeled. loader, excell8nt condition . masonry supplies. Mountain ,973 Olds Delta , 4 door. vice, stump removal. 304; uud equipment. Lergast quiet neighborhood. private Gallipolis Block Co.. Pine State Block, Rt. 33. New nlection in S.E. Ohio. new sticker. good transpor- 576·2010. entrance. 304-676·4580 or St.. Gallipolit, Ohio Call Haven, W. Va . 304-8B2· tation , $550 . 304- 676· Building and remodeling, 614-446·2783 . 304-675-1962 . 41 Houses for Rent Cub Cadet lawn and garden 2001 . 44 Apartment 2222. roofing. masof)erv. electri· tractor with belly mower . ul, framing, flooring , dry· for Rent 17,500 BTU air cond ., 30 bedroom apartment. One 1970 Renault . 8250.00 . Excellent condition . S9&0 ~ 3 bdr . house. ref. 8t dep. In wall. bathrooms, kitchena. pc. of underpinning, UHF & convenient location. call GE. 2 speed , dishwasher Call614-992-7401 . Gallipolis . Calf 614-446 · Pets for Sale doors .. & window inatalle· t:hannel · 23 antenna. Call 66 304-675-2441 . $100 .00. 304-676·7224 . 8076 . tion . Call 304·671i· 2440. 614-446·8544 . 220 Caae garden tractor. 42 in . cut, hydralic drive, &976 . , 978 Dataun 200SX, 5 Wallpapering. neat and pre · 3 bdr. ranch. located on At. JACKSON ESTATES Regulation size pool table, HILLCREST KENNELS spead. 8KC cond, low mb 180. near NGHS. 8300 mo .. APARTMENTS !Equal 46 Furnished Rooms exercise bicyla. Call 614· Boarding all breeds. Heated Coli 614-992-2063. laage, $2 ,700. 00 . 304 - ciae. References evailable. 8160 dep. , no pet•. Call Hou1ing Opportunity) indoor·outdoor facilities . Call 304-675-2001 or 304446-3006. monthly rent starts at $169 For rent Sleeping Rooms 814· 388·8711 after 5PM . AKC Doberman puppies: New Hofland 707 3 pt. hitch 676-66B9 . 675-46B3. for 1 bedroom and 8204 for end light house keeping corn chopper; New Holland 1- - - - - - - - - Firewood 100% clean hard· Stud Sarvic"e. Call814-446· 363 grinder mixer. Gehl hi 1979 Ford LTD station ~:::::=~====== 4 bdr. house on Bula\litle Rd. 2 bedroom. deposit $200, rooms. Park Central Hotel . wood . 835 · Delivered 7795 . throw blower. All equipment wagon. air and cruise, good · -: stove turn ., $326 plus dap. located near. Spring Valley Coli 814-446-0756 . pickup. S25 · you haul . Call and Foodland, pool Plaza oxcollant condition. 304- cond, coii304·676-198B. 82 Plumbing Call614-446·0276 . · Briarpatch Kennell All · and Cable TV a\lailable, Furnished room. range. re - aftor 5. 614-446-7524 . 273-4216 . & Heating bread grooming . Indoor1975 Caprice Cla•sic, PB, Modular with garage, Syra- office hours as possible 10 trig. •126. share bath. sin· Gold colored carpet: 1 3x20 outdoor boarding facilities . cute, Available 9 · 1 . Dap .. am to4pmand7pmto9pm gle male. 919 2nd. AVe., feet, ·excellent condition . English Cocker Spaniel . One 276 bu "Moridge" PS , PW. tilt steering wheel, CARTER ' S PLUMBING grain dryor t2.000.00. 304- AC. runs good, 304· 676· rat's.le81& required. no pets. Monday-Friday. Call 61 4 · Golllpollo. Call 446-4416 Also cabinet Singer sewing JBB-9790. 3124 after 6 :00 PM . AND HEATING 675 -4308. $300 mo . Coli 614-992- 44J6 - 2745 or leave after 8PM . machine and maple t:orner metsage. Cor. Fourth and Pine 7032 or 614 -446·2340 ' Dragonwynd Cattery Ken· deoW. Call 614-446·26B5 . 1980 Bonneville Brougham, Gallipolis, Ohio nol . CFA Himalayan. Persian diesel. ax cond. $4,000 .00. Phono 614-446-3B8B or 3 bdr. full basement, central Nicely furnished mobile 46 Space for Rent Livestock and Siamese kittens . AKC Firewood . Seasoned slabs, Coli 304-676·1764. 614-446 -4477 air, fireplace. Green school home. eff. apt ., central air 860. a cord. delivered . 7 in . Chow puppies. Call 446district. available imme· and heat in city, adults only. by 9 in . blocks, $85. a cord, 3844 after 7PM . '74 Dodge Dart. good con d. JIM' S PLUMBING & HEATdiately . $32& ptus dep. Call Coli 614-446-0338. Mobile home lot. 12'x50' or delivered. Slabs picked up at Butchering size hogs. Larry $300.00 . Phono 304-675· ING . Rt . 1. Box 366 , Galli· smaller. $76 water paid, 4th the mill, $ 15 . a bundle . Male blonde. Cocker Spa- Sayre, 304-B95-3319. 814-852-1357. Furnished efficiency S1 60, & Neil, Gallipolit . Cell 446 · polis . Call614 -367-0576. 5995. Approx. 11fa ton par bundle . niel, one yr. old. ahots . AKC 3 bdr. air cond ., within city utilties paid, share bath, 607 4416 oftor BPM . Reg . 5175 . Cell 614-245Call614-742-2473.' limits . Call614-446-4110 . 2nd. Ave. Gallipolis. adults. 9647 . Call446·4416 after 8PM . 64 Hay & Grain 72 Trucks for Sale 83 Excavating Mobile home lot 1 mile out Kerosene heater for sale. References required. 2 bed· Neighborhood Rd . $60 mo. 11 ,000 BTU . Call 614-992 - AKC registered Brittany room at $260 mo. or 4 2 bdr . apt .. good location, Call 614·446· 1340. Spaniel pups . Excellent Ear corn s2 .3& bushel. Alio 1986 Chevy pickup truck . 6989. bedroom $300 mo. Near redecorated, ,, 49 mo .. utilP$. P8, V6. Auto. Only 900 Good -1 Excavating , bale· hunting stock. $,50. each . straw available. Butler HerB· miles. $9000 . Call 614- mentt, footers: driveways, Porter on Rt. 554 . $200 ities portly paid . Cell 304- Large trailer lot for rant on 614 -992·2627 . .ord Farm. Rt. 7! 8 miles 949-2660. dep. no pats in house, accept 676 -5104 or 304-875 - ·Bulavllle -Addiaon Rd . Call Hard firewood for 1ale. Call septic tanks, landsceping. 614-367 -0232 or614-446- 1 -6_1_4_-7_4_2_ · 2_5_4_5_.- - - - AKC Siberian Huaky pup- below Gollipols. Call 614· 1 or 2 small children . Call 5386 . Call anytime 614-44&266-6618 . 614·446-4766 before SAM 1976 Chevy 1 ton dump 4537 , James l. Davison , ~r. New L.P.N. Medical books pies, 2 males, , female, Call Furnithed efficiency $160 4285. truck. S2.200. 197B C60 2 owner. ir after 4PM . mo . utilities paid, 7 Neil COUNTRY MOBILE Home for Buckeye Hills. $240. 304-882-3268. Alfalfa hay, pure and mixed ton Chevv truck with 14ft. t2.25 to $2.76 bole. Coli van body. $3.200. 614- Dozer Work land clearing, Like new, convenient loca- Ave.. Gallipolis. Call 446- Park, Route 33, North of cash. Cali 814-992-5207. Dachshund puppy . 10 614-256-1959 . tion. 2 bdr ., $260 per 441 6 after 8pm. Pomeroy. Large lots. Call 992 -3194. landscaping. etc. Free eeti· 614-992·7479 . 76 Dodge Charger. 6 cy- weeks old Call 614-992mOnth. $,50 depo•it . Call mates. Call 614-446 -8038 linder. Stick . 75 ,000 miles. 2302 after 4 p.m . 740Y2 2nd. Ave.. 3 bdr .. mulCh for sale 75 cents Hay evenings 614-446 -9328 for 1974 Ford pickup 7 ft . bed. or 614-992· 7119 anytime. $190 mo . 613 3rd. Ave ., 1 Trailer spaces. amall child· Clean . Runs good . $7-50 . 82 a bale . Co11614-448-1411 . 302 engine. auto. $496. appointment . bdr .. $136 . Deposit re - ren a~:;cepted , out locust Honda CX&OO 6,000 miles . Fish Tank and Pet Shop. Call 614-992-2063 . J .A,R. Construction Co., 2413 Jackson Avenue , Clean . $1 .200. 76 Midas 2 bdr. house. Pt. Pleasant quired . Call614-446-4222 ~oad. Rt. ,, back of KS.K. 26 ' self contained camper. Point Pteaaant, 304· 676· Shelled corn, 304· 675 Rutland, Oh . 614 · 742 between 9 !a 6 . 2586 . area for additional informa· 304-676· 1076. ' 82. Chevrolet pickup, 4 2903. Basements. Footers, Sleeps 4 . $2 ,900 . 614-949- 2063 . Fish. birds and more. tion call 614-446-4602. wheel '(:!rive, 304 -676 - Concrete work. Backhoe's. 2 bdr . AC apt .. large rooms, 2969. 2164, Do:rer & Oitcher, Dump 3 female Beagle pups. 6 near Pizza Hut, water paid, T1onsportation 3 bdr .. double garage. trucks. & water-gaa·sewer· TONV' S GUN REPAIRS. weeks old. $25.00 each or $260 mo. , immediate occuMerchandi se breezeway, Collage Rd ., pocny . Co11614-446-7025. 1981 Chevy . pickup, air electrical lines. hot dip rebluaing, all type sot $50 .00 takes ell 3 . 304Syracuse . $300 plus dep· condition, AM ·FM stereo. gunamith work, fast servica, 468-15B3 . ooit. Call 614-446· 1 47B . automatic, 304-676-5431 . 2 bdr. apt. , 11 Court St ., 304-675-4631 . Autos for Sale 71 AKC registered Beaglee. ti $325 mo .. ref . S. dep . Call 85 General Hauling 51 Household Goods House for rent in Middle· Fall Hunt Clinic. Sunday, generations pedigree, 2 814 -446 ·4926 . port. Call 614-992· 2606 73 Vans & 4 W.O. Sept. 15th. 12:00 till 7 :00. males, 3 females. 4 mo old. after 5 p.m . Just Available . Unfurn'ed . 1 reprasentati\181 hom Bear· 875 .00 each. James Davit, TOP CASH paid for '80 James Boys Water Sar\lice . model and newer uted cars. 1981 Cha\lrolat van, cus· Also pools filled . Call 614Archery, PSE 304-576 -2394 . House and bath. large yard in BR , utilities paid. &250/ mo. GOOD USED APPLIANCES Jennings Smi~h Buick-Pontiac. 1911 tom . Coli 614-446-2518 256 - 1141 or 614- 446 · Washers, dryers, refrigera · Archery, US Repeat Arms. Racine area. Call 614-992· Call614-446-9244 9-6 . Eastern A\le .• Gallipolis. Call after 3:30PM. Tasco Thompson Center, 1175 or 614-446-7911 . tors. ranp••· Skaggs Ap5858 . 114-446-2282. Musical Upstairs 3 rooms &. bath . pliances, Upper River Rd . Black Powder Guns. Win · 57 Instruments 2 bedroom home . Fur· Clean, no pets. adulta. ref. beeide Stone Crest Motel. chester , Pennswood, Kal · 1978 Corvette exc. cond . 1976 Jeep Cherokee four K.en's Water Se~vica . Wells, pin. Charles Bailey, Fred required . Cell 614 -446 · c•sterns; pools filled . Phone 614-446-7398. nishad. Real nice. Rt. 124 Call 614-448-0228 . wheel drive. Want to sell or 614·367-0623 or614· 367Bear bow hunt films . Minersville . 0\lerlook• Ohio 1519. trade for Plymouth Horizon. 7741 .night or day. County Appliance. Inc . Archery no\lalty shoot, door Bundv Alto uxaphone River . Call614-992 · 3324. Plymouth Satellite Coli 614-985·4227. Furni1hed apt .• 1 bdr .. 920 Good used appliances and prires every 15 minutes . Tri S350 . Artley clarinet $160. 1969 34.000 .:tual miles, new Three ~edroom houae. car'· 4th Ave., Gallipolis. Utilities TV Hts. Open SAM to &PM . County Sports Shop. Pt. Pit. Both ex . cond. Call 614· tires. carburetor. $600. Call 1983 Toyota SR-6 4X4. red, Waugh 's Water Service . 304-676-2968. 446 -48B1 aftet &PM . peted, full basement. excel- paid . Call 446 -4416 after Mon thru Sat . 614· 446· after 8PM, 814-388 -9043. · axe . cond., low miles, fiber- W~ls, Cisterns, pools. Fast. 1699, 627 3rd . Avo . Gallirehable service. Call 614lent condition. quiet neigh- 8pm . glau cab, running boerda S. 256 -1240 or 614· 256 · SLIGHT PAINT DAMAGE. Piano for safe. Auume •mall polis, OH . borhOod. References Ford 4 dr.. 302 brush guards, 614·9861 l- - - - - - - - - - Fla1hing arrow sign monthly payment on mod· 1970 1130. Reasonable ratee . required . 304-676 -4580 or 2 bdr, partly furnshed. t259 .00. Save $2641 L\gh· ern style piano, like new engine. Call614· 669-7722 . 4400. downtown Gallipolis. water Valley furniture. new. & 175-1962. paid. 175 mo . Call 614· uaed . Large sectiQn of qual- ted non-arrow, 8237 . Non- condition . Can be. seen 1981 Plymouth Reliant-AT. WaUgh 's Water Ser\lice . . 448 -3919. · ity furniture . 1216' Eastern lighted S189 . Unbelievable locally. Write. including PS. AC. 4 dr. aedan. high 1961 Willy J88p. runs good. Wells. cisterns, pools. Fait. extra parts•nd new bat~ery, reliable ter\lice. Call &14qual i ty\ Local . phone numer to: Manager, A \Ia ., Gallipolis. 42 Mobile Homes Factory: 118001423-0163, 200 Athlon"e. Cesey.,ille, Ill mile•ge, $1,896. Call614- 304-675-1417. 3 rooms & bath for rent 258 -1240 or 614 - 256for Rent 446· 0150. tumished. utilities furnished G.E. washer & dryer set anytime. 62232 or call 1818)3451 130 . Reasonable rates. i200 mo . Call 614·446· •260 . Kenmore wuher 6927. 1981 red T-bird Town Lan- 7 4 Motorcycles 3793. 196. Whirlpool2 door refrig- Queen size book cue head· Haul limestone, sand, gredau excellent condition. new 2 bdr. furnished , all utilites erator $95. Kenmore drver board water bed . e11.c cond. Bundy clarinet. Good condi- tir11. Cell aher 6 :30 614· vel.dirt, bulk or bag fertilizer pd .• e~~:capt elect., conve- Riveraide Apta . Middleport. $75. Kenmore g11 dryer 304-458-1917. 1981 Hondo Xl500S very and lima . Excelsior Slit tion . $96. 614-992 -6271 . 245 -,9460. nient location. security dep· Special rates for Senior $95 . G.E. gao dryer f126. good cond' Call 114-256- Works tnc. 638 E. Main St., alit reuqired. Caii814-446J Citizens. t130. Equal Hout· Skagg1 Appliances, Upper Full size hide ·• · bed. off Bundy Clarinet, uaad 1 1260 oftor 5PM .. Pomeroy . 614-992-3891 , 1967 Olda for sale or trade, 8568. lng Opportunities . 614· River Rd. Coli 614-446- white and beige stripe. very achool term, call after 3 :00 good oond. $75 .00. 304- or weekends. 304· 676 · $260. See J•mes Koontz at Close-out All uMCI Honda's 992-7721 ' 7398 . Viriton . Fumiahed. AC, cable, no city 675 ·8122 . at redUced offer. Can b• 6326. tAxes. beauttful river view, in 2 bedroom apertmenu . Refrigerator 6. stcwe. Call 87 Upholstery 1976 Newpon f400 . Call _ s_ ee_n_•_1_H_o_n_d_a_s_h_o.;_p_._ _ Kanauga, Foster' • Mobile· Now Haven. WVo . Newly 614 · 387·0409. Living room tulte • 100.00. 1 614-245-937&. Homo Pork. 614-446·1602. remodeled. In town. 614· 1----=:-:-:-:-:---- Waaher, work• $25.00. Te BOO CC Suaukl. tl585. Good 58 Fruit blo 4 oholra no.oo. 5 ft. 992-7481 . SWAIN TRISTATE 1978 Fo~d LTD Landau 4 condition. 1150 CC Yomoho & Vegetables 2 bdr. •lr cond., new carpet, AUCTION & FURNITURE coffee table UO .OO. 304UPHOLSTERY SHOP door. low miloogo. Coli DOHC. t495. Coli 814· gas heat, priVate lot in 1 bedroom ept. for rent. 62 Olive St. , Golllpolio. Now 87&-6943 . 1 163 Sec. Ave., Gallipolis. 114-441-3553. 9811-3831. Gollipolis. Coli 814-446 - Nicely tocated. Contact Vii· • ueed wood-coal stoves. 6 114-446 -7B33 or614·4461409'. lage Manor in Middleport. pc wood LR suite 1399, Snow blade for 1 28 Cub Red raspberries Taylor's 1982 Harley Davidaon 1833. 614 - 992-7787 . Equol bunk beds $199, antron Codot $100 .00. 304-675- Berry Patch. 614 · 446· B692 77 Chovy 'A ton pickup. Oren.,. n.ooo. Coli 614· Furnished 2 bdr . on Eastern Houtlng Opportunity. recliners t99, new • used 353B. or 614·246-6064. No Sun· $2,200. Call 1· 614·B82- 742·2801 . R & M Furniture Manufac39111 . Ava. f175 mo .. I 1 00 dop. bedroom iuites. rangas. day Cells. t'-!rlng, St. Rl. 7 , Crown Call 614·251-1187. 19815 Harley Davldoon C1ty. Oh . Coli 814·2&8· One or two bedroom apart· wrinsr-r washert, • shoes. Good metal office de•lt• mente In Pomeroy. Fur- New livlngroom 1uitn • 100.00 each . U1ed solid Half runners, Logan Giants, 1980 Oldo Cutlaaa LB. V-8, FXI51, 380 mllos, 1470. call Eve. 614 -446· auto, 4 dr .. new tires, good 3438 . Old & now 2 bdr. mobile home on Bob niahed or unfurnished. Rent t199· •599, lamps, olso wood 3ft. doors, some with pumpkill•· laniera at Beech cond. Call 814-441-4171 $7,1500.00. Phone 304· Uphoatered. 11715-7971. McCormick Rd. Furnished. negotiable. Call 614 -992- buylne c011 6 wood stovee. window• and some without Hill, 304·675-1247. after IPM . Call 814· 441-31159. tiO.OO. 304-87&-2406 . 1723. Colll14-446-8889. "The meanest man in the world s t"h e man who invented .no dessert for bfe akfast. * Television Viewing , WEDNESDAY 9/11/85 EVENING 6 :00 CAPTAIN EASY JUST HOLD STILL, BOY, l'VE 60'1" TO GoT 50ME: PICTURE5 OF YOU. m Cll CI1 Ill Cll ® G rx J tGAPOADt . 1 W""A'f " ~IPLOMAGY" a (}) 50ME-r1ME6 TURN6 ou-r -ro I!IE . Friends (I) Mazda Sportolook (I) carol Burnett (I) G G2l ABC News iCC) ~~~~~~:;:~;;~r,~;;~;;~~~··~·~.,~~~·~~~ F~;~;i~~~·-::· U ®News I]) Blockbusters 00 Tann.is Magazine ill Andy Griffith . Cll Audubon Wildlife . Theatre (lll Voyage of the Mimi Ill Difl'rent Strok• IHBOI MOVIE: 'The Black Stallion Retumo' IMAXl MOVIE: 'Topper' 6 :30 CII NBC Nightly News I]) Carol Burnett and (X) Ill Cll ® CBS News Answer hare: (I) Dr. Wlto (jj) Body Electric ----..,--.,..--= 1!11 Taxi 7 :00 ...AND IF YOU AI':E SO!.IGITI!.h M.Y CAIJDID OPiiJICJt.l, IT 'IJA<;, W!OL.L.1 7 :30 ~toW !.oil& IW> 11 ewl !>I~ ~ IllER£ A8U: 1b VITal 1IIMf ~ &AIJ(f~Wl fOR ~ PRNA~ 61l(L 1'A ' 8:00 --llrwlho, -~ W-::ll•""~"" ,.w~ 111/t, ~·I\ • ALLEYOOP a (}) PM Magazine (}) Courtship/Eddie'a Fattoer (I) Sportscentor (I) Mary Tyler Moore (I) Entertainment Tonight Cil Wheel of Fortune D (I) Wheat of Fortune Cll Second City TV ®News ® MacNeil/lahrer Newshour Ill llli New Name That Tune 1!11 Untamed World a(}) TIC Toe Dough (lJ Pleaoo Don't Eat Daisies (I) Fishin' Hole (I) Major League Baseball: L011 Angeleo at Atlanta (l) 0 (I) Family Feud CIJJeopardy Cll Nightly eusiness Roport ®Wheel of Fortune G2l Entertainment Tonight 1!11 WKRP in Cincinnati li (}) CII Highway to Heaven (CC~ Jonathan reverses the lives of a selfish millionaire and a kindheoned bum. IRI (60 min .) (})Flipper (I) Sosen' • Salt Water Journal Cll II) llli MOVIE: 'J.O.E . and the Colonel' (CCI Ill Cll @ I Had Three Wives Jackson investigates the killing of an author friend who had just completed a book about an unsolved murder . (60 min.) Cll · MacNeil/lahrer News hour ® Chicago's lyric Opere : Eugene Onegin Brun·o Bartoletti conducts the Chicago premiere of the classic Russian opera, concerning a world-weary man who hides his true feelings . (3 t,rs .) 1!11 MOVIE: 'That Championship Season' [HBO] MOVIE: 'Tho Wild life' (MAX] MOVIE: 'Deed and Buried' I]) Outdoors TV Fishing Mag. D CIJ Cil Hell Town (PREMIERE} Hardstep and One Ball attempt to rescue a young hooker from her abu· sive pimp . (60 min .) (lJ 700 Club (!) Top Rank Boxing from Atlantic City 10 -Aound Heavyweight · Bout (Marvis Frazier vs . Jose ·Nino ' Ribalts). (live) Ill Cil ®MOVIE: ' Brass' Cll Chicago's lyric Opera: · e ~ GASOLINE ALLEY B: 30 9:00 Eugene Onegin Bruno Bartoletti conducts the Chicago premiere of the classic Russian opera , concerning a WINNIE world-weary man who hides his true feelings. (3 hrs .) 1 0 :00 CIJ CI1 American Almanac Tonight's show takes an inside look at the competition between the three major television networks . (60 min.) (j) Arthur Hailey' s Hotel iCC) A famed Hollywood actress prepares for a comeback, an executive encounters her estranged husband and Pater is mothered by a temporary hotel clerk. IRI 160 min.) lllllli Jack Van lmpo f.l) Odd Couple IHBO] MOVIE: 'Tank ' (CCI IMAXl MOVIE : 'Bustin' loose· 10:15(1) MOVIE: 'Four for a BARNEY UH ·- WHY DON'T WE CALL THIS ONE TH' LAST HAND, FEllERS FER WHAT? I'M JUST GITTIN' WELL Texas' 1 0 :30 (}) Traveller's World f.l) INN News 11 :ooam Cll Cil D Cll® Gl (jJ News (})Man From U.N.C.L.E. (jj) Newswatch 1'!1 Benny Hill Show 11 :30 1J (}) CV Tonight Show Guest h'Ost Joan Rivers wei· corhes · Michael Fox and Esther Williams . (60 min.) (!) Sportscenter Cil WKRP in Cincinnati · Ill (I] MOVIE : 'I Take These .Men' J: SNAKE!! ' NOW L.OOKAT WHA'T' YOtiVE DONE!! PEANUTS LOOK, MARCIE ·' FIVE 60LD CHAINS ANI' SIX 60LP BRACELETS I yesterday•s ®Taxi ® Quiet Collector Gl G2l ABC News Nightlin• • One Step Beyond (MAX] Eros lntemational Sexual Style 1 1 :45 IHBOI On location: Steven Wright 12:00 CD a- of Groucho (J) Mpda Sportalook Cil Benny Hill Show Cll European Journal ® MOVIE : 'Back Door to Heaven· G (jJ Eye on Hollywood .Gun..-e [MAXI MOVIE: ' Sheena' (CC} ·12:30 U CI1 CV Late Night with Devtd Letterman Tonighr s guosts are Or . Ruth Wosth· eimer, Tom Dreasen and Pe· I tor Bloemo and his dog Wizard. (60 min.) (lJ Bill Coeby Show (I) Tennlo Mllgazlne (I) ABC News Nlghtline (] Now 81Tange the circled letter& lo form the surprise amwer, as suggested by 1110 above clr!oon. "r xr )( I x1 x x:r (Answers tomorrow) COACH TYPIST INOUCE Answer: What the hash slinger kneW how to do·- I Jumbles: ODIUM DISH IT OUT ·- James Jacoby The case of the unbid suit NORTH +J874 ,_,_,. •• • ,\10 9 42 +J 8 2 By James Jacoby WEST EAST •1o 6 3 What does it mean when you bid two · + K Q 9 s 2 •Qu clubs after your partner has over- • iO 8 7 6 • 73 called the opponent's opening bid with • 6 +A i0163 one spade? II we polled 100 elij;erts, • K 7 • there would be different answers, beSOVTH cause some partnerships play that +A .AKJ93 such a bid is constructive, suuesUng .KQJ8S that the hand may belong to their side. +QS I don't play that way, nor do I suggest that you do ""· Holding the East cards, Vulnerable: East-West · I would have bid two clubs. Later in Dealer: Ji;ast : the bidding I might support spades '. East but atJeast I,would feel that I had se~ · w.. 1 Sou til Pass the stage. for my partner making an Pass 2+ at I+ effective opening lead. Pass In the Cavendish Pairs, the bidding Pass Pass Pass was as shown. East raised his part. Pass i I.6. s• ner's spade overcall, South bid three diamonds, his second suit, and North got a little carried away - he jumped to five diamonds. South can hardly bo blamed for leeling North should have the diamond ace and the club king for such vigorous bidding, and so he bid , six . .He got an unexpected dividend when poor West made the normal lead of the spade king. Trumps were drawn and declarer played the A· K of hearts and ruffed a heart. When the qu~n Opening lead: • K L------------------.:..J fell, South scored an overtrick, sbed· ding all dummy's clubs on the good. hearts. Can you imagine South ever · bidding six diamonds II East bad st~~~:k m a two-club bid earlier? ~"lh1·~· r' by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS I City in Maine 5 Ship IOMusic halls 11 Turn info 12 Trine 13 Pale 14 Gold (Sp.) 15 Alder tree 16 Ange r I 71'1anet 19 Nickname for .Anne 20 One (Fr.) 21 Elec. term 22 Gael 24 Package 2~ Canaanite deity 26 Go wrong 27 lleast 28 Defamation 32 Final 33 Teacher's 3 Choir member 4 Beldame 5 H,,(fman film 6 Frost 7 So-called 8 High Arab office 9 Fairly new 11 Vermont city 15 Em or Polly 18 Glean 21 Admonish 22 Italian c ity 23 Oriental , Yesterday • 24 Kid next door 25 Exile 26 Choose 28 Pungent 29 Actress Keaton Ans"er 30 Cho ice 31 Biblical juniper tree 36 Nest. 37 Mild oaUo 34 O'Neill play 35 Peaceful 37 tlorse's fi\Olion 38 Exacting 39 Poker term 40 Useful 41 Consider t;-.,.-t--+-- DOWN I Cherished 2 Vr.nCrate . DAILY CRYFroQUIYJ'ES- Here's how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three t's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters apostrophes, the length and fonnation of the words are ali hints. Each day the code letters are different. CRY!'TOQUOTE 9-11 : OIYAY JAY HBHYTOM YGYAXOIKTD U BT ' 0 E Y DBYM SI YT s y Q Q; C A K D I 0 Y T Y U, K 0 SBT'O QJMO . - RVQYM AYTJAU Y. .terda)'.. Crytaq-: IF GOO HAD INTENDED MAN FUR RACING, HE 11\'0UIJJ HAVE GIVEN HIM FOUR LEGS I.JKE A HORSE. - •REO" SMITH • �'-. Page-16-The Wednesday. September 11, 1985 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Sentinel Weather----------,r Sporadic rioting to continues in Britain SE"TT._L_E__. NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST 7 AM EST 9-12-86 30.1f1 By ARTHUR HERMAN YORK 50 "'""-~50 60 10~ UPI WEATMER FOTOCA&T ~ NEW OftLUNS •·AI< lmJ•NOWIItl' LEGEND----, l·::;.;j.- ~;. WEATHER MAP- Showers and afew lhundersho.w erswlll he over the southem Pacific Coast, lhe Plateau region and the Rocldes. Scattered showers and lhunderstonns will continue over the central and sou them Plains, the Sootheast and Florida. A few showers wW also he over nol1hem New England. Partly cloudy skies wW prevail across the Greal Lakes, the upper Mississippi Valley, the northern Plains and the Pacific Northwesl. Afternoon temperatures wUI only rise Into the 50s 1111d 60s over the northern Plateau, the northern Rockies, the nol1hem Plains, the upper Mississippi valley, the Great Lakes and New England. Readings 1n the 00. wm extend from Texas ll!!t'OSS the soolheastent stales. 'The remainder oUhe nnllon wW havetemperalnresinthe'70sand 80s. Extended forecast · Extended Forecast - Friday through Monday: Fair through the period, with highs ranging from the middle to upper 00s each day. Overnight lows will be in the 40s. Soothwesl Ohio South Cenlral Ohio Decreasing cloudiness today, · with highs In the low 70s. Clear tonlghi , with low in the upper 40s. Sunny Thursday, with highs In the upj)('r OOs. . . . The probability of precipitation Is near zero through Thursday. a BIRMINGHAM, England (UPl l - Hundreds of pollee clashed with gangs d. rioting youths early today, but authorities said the worst urban violence In Britain in four years appeared to be dying down. At least twopeoplewerekllledand two were reported missing In rioting ' that erupted Monday In the p.;domlnantly black Handsworth section of Birmingham, Britain's second: largest city. Pollee arrested at least 32 people . . Nearly'4() people- mostly pollee and firefighters - were Injured in looting, burning a nd lighting that ripped through the neighborhood, police said. More lhan 50 shops and homes, mostly ow ed by Asians, were burned In rioting that began after a gang a ttacked a white policeman attempting to issue a ticke t to a black motorist. On Tuesday, hundreds of pollee poured into Handsworth, and the government said security was stepped up in other areas prone to rioting. A crowd of black youths showered Home Secretary Douglas Hurd with stones a nd bottles when he tied to Inspect the iot3torn areas, forcing. him to retreat to a police van. Hurd was not injured. After Hurd fled. mobs battled riot pollee, overturned cars a nd set at least four new fires . Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher said she was shocked by the violence, the worst in Britain smce riots spread through a dozen cities dutingthesummer d.l981. One person died in thel981 rioting, but 518 pollee officers were Injured and nearly 1,8JO people were arrested in 10 days of unrest. The two people kUied - believed to be Asian brothers- were burned alive when a gang robbed and set !Ire to a·shOp Monday. RIOT AFTERMATH - An aerial view shows the deveslatlon at between pollee and sfllne-lhrowlng youths Jn· the ear today. (UPI) . ,,4 Vot.3S. No. 105 Copyrighted 1886 ONE OF THE HIGHLIGHTS OF YOUR "BIG YEAR" WILL BE YOUR SENIOR PORTRAIT We're In our lOth year of doing senior portraiture and we invite you.'o visit our orudio where you will he ~lven highly individualized attention, Your oen1or preview oet will eonolot of a variety of pooeo before traditional oil backdropl!i and in picture~~que outd.oor •ettlngo. In other wordo, you get a great oelection from which to choooe. All of our full color portrailo carry a .l ifetime quarantee. They come in a deluxe mane finloh and are delivered In attractive folders. AND ... our prices are reasonable. Again thiS' year, .we look forward to working with you. Just give us a call to sat up your appointment or for mOre information . The Photo Place Bob and Charlene H oeflich 109 High Street, Pomeroy Sheriff seeks guidance kwilwet~ ..SEIM:ITJIR. Entry_ Lock with Cylin~er Deadlock Elegance and security at an economical price. Two locks with one key. convenience. Four keys includeq. SPECIAL PRICE $4~27 ~~ .52694 50' 0utdoor Extension Cord First Alert® imJ?r2~!:.!l~f!d B~!~vetoggle lHiockghholds blade firmly. . $797 SPECIAL PRICE · • 52695 Smoke Alarm 9V carbon zinc battery included. Hinged cover for easy batlery replacement . 5 year limited warranty. U . L.list~ . . $897 SPECIAL PRICE .52704 SE~il11R ® DIP~ Silicone Acrylic Latex Caulk Superior quality caulk for interior or e~< te rior use. Resists moisture and mildew. Paintable. 20 year manufacturer guarantEe .10.5 oz. SPfCIAL PR/Cf •1. 19 Less mfr. rebate •1.00 f9C •52702 ~~:.'.!Z:;. Quiet Switch Receptacle Single pole A.C. Switch . U . L. Listed. Screw terminals and instatab wire guide. SPECIAL PR/Cf 49C lvory-H52696 lvory-152698 Brown- t52699 SERVJ!il11R ® 2"x25' Perl~t l'!!~~!!!.~!o!'!!e !~Ec!r SPECIAL PRICE 99~o' Corn Broom ~00% Deluxe quality all purpose broom made of with glossy lacquered handle. polyethylene. Waterproof and self·adhering. SPECIAL PRICE Door Bottom Night Latch . $f99 SPECIAL PRICE '52700 Lifetime®Caulk lifetime manufacturer's warranty against cracking. peeling or separatmg as tong as you own your home . ~0 . 3 oz./White. SPfCIAL PRICf •1.59 Leu mfr. r~tbele •1.00 Ha1dw.,. LumiJer ¥ •52707 CoLUMBUS tUP!) - The StaiP Medical Board 1'1'\'0ked the licenses of two doctors Wednesday after adopting a tough new set of disciplinary guidelines for physi cians-to follow . The board rwoked the license of Dr. Vincent Dovlco, a Seven Hllls surgeon. who pleaded guilty '" federal court last year to ma ll fraud . in connection with a fraudulent billing scheme. The board also revoked the license of Cincinnati osteopath Dr. William Houser, whose office and home were raided last month by drug agents In what was called the largest seizure of pharmaceutic a 1 drugs in state history. Houser was accused llY·the board for allowing unlicensed personnel to dispense addictive drugs to patients without them first being seen by Houser. The num berof licenses revoked so far this year Is 11, more than the board has ever revoked in a single year. From 1975 to 1984, there were only 12 revocations. The new gu klelinesadopted by the Security latchbolt with key outside ; knob inside. When locked, guard bolt deadlocks latchbolt automatically. SPECIAL PRICE $847 . m7o8 ~ lied lltlllll \il Co•tafter mtr. rtbate Redi-Roll Hardware Cloth Ideal lor the do·it·yourselfer. 36'x5' roll with 2"x2" mesh 19 gauge, galvanized for durability. $ SPECIAL PRICE · 4~!oe lndi>Jidual dealers may limit quantities. Individual dealers may not stock all items. At this local participating SERVISTAR®dealer: MIDDLEPORT, OH We can help. ~~~~~~-r~~~ ... • King Builders Supply 405 North Second Avenue I r 2 Sections, 16 Pages 26 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper commissioners may need to approve further matters regarding th<' project in next week's meeting . Roberts and the board also .d iscussedstriping about 14 miles of twu county roads. Roberts w0t1ld like to hl!Ve doublecenter lines painted on County Road 1 and County Road o, at Bradbury Hill. The striping could be done alter the roads are sea led. Cost forstripingls to be $275 per mile. Roberts also reported that the driving of piling at a road slip on Eagle Ridge has been completed . The board approved a request from Lee Wedemeyer, administrator of thC' Carleton School and Meigs Industries, to transfer int erdepartment al funds in excess of $38,000. Wedemeyer reported to the · commissioners that the budget changes met with the appmval of Bo;lrdof Mental Retardation. 1Continued on page 10) Ohio firrn c ies foul . over const lion pact ' COLUMBUS (UPil - A Tipp Cl!y, Ohio, firm lodged a protes today with the Ohio Department f Administrative Services, say· it lost out on a $5 million rison construcliotrmA · c t to Indiana company which beat its bid by a scant $1,715. COLUMBUS (UP! I - A political spat over the state's travel and tourism promotion has ended. for the present. with a pprova l of a modified. reduced $2.3 million contract for Hamerofl Milenthal, In c., Columbu s. The state'Cont mlllng Board-voted 6-1 Wednesday for the alternative drafted by the Ohio Depao1ment of Development In response to Repub· lican complaints that HameroffMII· enthal, which produced Gov. Ri· chard F. Celeste's 198:! campaign advertisement s. received a $6.2 million two-year contract with little if any competition. The GOP. charging " favoritism a nd cronyism." blocked approval of the full contract two weeks ago. The revised contrac t: -Runs for only 16 months, reducing it to $fi million. -Calls for $2.7 million worth of media advertising to be placed by Hamcrof!MIIenthal but bllled directly to the state, cutting that a mount from the ad agency. - Requires HameroffMilentha l to subcontract the HIJO-BUCKEYE travel information hotline for program continue," added Clarence D. PaY(licki, director of development. "This wa s a compromise to give continuity to the tourism program , and to send a signal to advertising and public relations firms and the tourism industry that henceforth, it will be a more open proCI.'ss and that agC'ncies other than Hamero!f Milenthal will have a real chanec to get a rontract," said Aronoff. The senator predicted tha t in the tuturt', "there will be a lot more participation by a lot m ort' agPncies." Also approved were two other marketing contracts rejected by the Republicans two weeks ago: -$920,000 to Eaton and Associa tes, Cincinnati, for m arketing of tra vel and tourism to mtnmit y audiences. -$110,000 ' to Clarl< Jones, Inc., Columbus. for business development m a rket resea rch services. $8Xl,tlXJ. In addition, Sen. Stanley J . Aronoff, R- Cinclnnati, who had led the Republican blockade of the contract, the administration has assured him that a $:flO,txXJ marketIng contract yet to be awarded will not go to the Colutl)bus ad agency. "The Development Department is pleased that this is resolved so we can get about the business of marketing this state," sa id Marjory Plzzu ti, deputy director in charge of marketing and r<'Search. "It is clear thaI I here Is now bipartisan recognition that the Celeste administration· s nat lonally· recognized travel and tourism program has been ex tremely successful in creating jobs and general· ing revenue for Ohio and it was obviously in the best interest of ~e citizens of Ohio to assure that this board setout stiff )X'naltles that can be ordered for violations of the Medical P ractice Act . Among the newguldlines: · - A minimum penalty of revoking the license of any doctor convicted of any drug-related crime. - A minimum penalty of revoking the license of any doctor who sells. prescribes or Jldminlsters drugs fo1 · other than legitimate medical purposes. ' - A minimum penalty of revoking the licenses of a ny doctor who prescribes drugs in exchange for sexual favors. -A minimum penalty of revoking the license of any doctor convicted· of a felony, whether drug-related or not. - A minimum of a t least five years of probation lor drug and alcohol abuse. Those guldllnes, If followed by the board, willmakeOhio's boardoneof the toughest In the country, since a doctor whose license Is revoked can · never practice in the state again. In correctional facilities, while Geupel De Mars is a general mntracting firm with little expe· rlence in the field . Hetzler was not avilable for comment . E quipment has molY' than OOyears' C'X(X'rience in the manufacluff' and King said Fries bid $4 ,8.'i7 mllllon for the project, minus a one·ha lf percent discount of $211,285. The Ge~pe i De Mars bld was $4.832 million with no discount , he said . The contract was awarded a week ago. King said Fries cmploys07 )X'Ople whowouldhavf'paidapproximately $88,000 in state taxes and W,txXJ in local taxes to Tlpp City had they received I he worl<. He said ~ loopht;lle in the "Buy Otiio" law permits an exception for bidders in adjacent sta tes without res trictions on Ohio products a nd servlcrs. King 1old rc>portc•rs he f('{')s lhl' contract awar1_was '' pre-pl anned'' though he added. " I'm not here to allege contract favoritism ." The Colum bu s Citizen.Journal ha s been publishing a S£>rles of articles alleging.irreguta r contrdct · ing practices by th~ Celeste installation of dl'tmt ion ('(jUipmrnt administrat ion. "We want some answers." sa id State medical board revokes two licenses $~99 ~ 152703 Vale. Ideal for use in heavy traffic areas. Made of vinyl and heavy gauge gold anodized aluminum . broom corn ' ~Frost King" 59,;. 39C ~~fgiAL · Brown-N52697 King® · Commission members hav<:)Jeen served with·a copy of the filing and must answer the sheriff through the court, said Hall. "The money's running out fast, " Hall said. " Housing will have to be found for the prisoners." Hayburn and four other county officials arl'expected Ia ter this wee!< to ask the 4th Ohio District Cou11 of Appeals to order funds to keep their offices open until the endoftheyear. Michael, meanwhile, said legal attempts to forcC' commlssloners to find funds to l<eep county offices open are futile. "Why go to this bother when yofi know we have no money," he said. "If we had money, thPy would be funded ." Commissioners Monda y were ordered by three county judges to come up with $57,500 for several of!ICI.'s the judges said are necessary for the courts' functions. County officials said the judges have threa tened to take the case to the Ohio Supreme Court If commissioners fail to comply. Michael said the court orders have angered commissioners and will make it more diffic ult to reach a solution. SPECIAL PRICE 25'x1" close .to Route 7 as pdsslble. Commissioners asked Phil Roberts, county engineer, to' review the request and report back. Commissioner David Koblenlz' repm1ed that Associated Fabricators will pou r an additionall3 feet of concrete around the present heliport pad , which is located near Veterans Memorial Hospita l. This is being done to facil itate driving around the pad Koblentz said. • Roberts updated the commissioners on the Carper's Nursery road project. Roberts said necessary forms identifying the project have been submitted to the Marietta office of the Ohio Department of Transpor tation and the revi<W process is underway. He added. that attempts are being made to target constmction for next summer. According to Roberts, guidance from thP commissioners. U.L. Listed 16 gauge, 3 conductor outdoor exten· sion cord . Orange vinyl. Lufkin" revised plans and the negotiated figure Byer reported . Construction may begin within the nexlfhreeweeks and shouid be completed eight to 10 weeks later he added. Commissioners have appointed Elmer Bailey, of Darwin, to the final position on the county's housing rehabilitation board. Bailey will serve on the board with lrls P ay ne, Middleport; Carl Qualls, Pomeroy; Roy Christy, Chester; and Earl Shuler, of Racine. Meigs County's $642,txXJ housing reha bilitat ion project will be umlt-rway soon. Community Development Block Grant funds are finan cing the rehab venturr· and Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency wlll administer tne prog-ram. Commissioners discussed a request from Fisher's . Big Wheel to erect a store sign on county property as JACKSON, Ohio rUPI) - .Jackson County Sheriff Edgar Haybum Wednesday filed legal papers seekIng guidance as to what to do when his departmen1 runs out of money. County Commission President Ed Michael Tuesday said the >county government Is broke. A financia l crisis could shut down severa 1 county offices by Sept. 20. Chief Deputy Urias Ha ll said Haybum, through Jackson County ' Comtnort Pleas Coun, flied for ,. Doorset II •• Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, September 12, 1985 Roush Construction Co., Syracuse, has been given a contract to construct an addition to the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service building and to renovate the existing structure. At the request of EMS Director Robert Byer, the Meigs County Commissioners Wednesday accepted a negotiated contract flgure of$94 ,782 from the Syracuse firm , subject only to sat lsfaction of a construction bond or letter of credit to guarantee the project. The construction company's original ,bid was $123,009. This bid was $45,000over the estima ted cost of $77,760. Because Roush Construction was the only firm to enter a bid, efforts were made to e liminale som e aspects of the project - m ainly in upgTading of the existing building- In order to lower costs . The EMS Board of Trustees has approved the Convicted murderer executed By MARY SCHLANGENSTEIN . HUNTSVILLE, Texas i UP II Convicted murderer Charles Rum· baugh forgave society. laughed. then wascxecutedbylnjectionearly today after lOY, years on death row. Rumbaugh. 28, who committed his first crime when he was 6 and was sentenced to die at the age of 17 for killing a jeweler during a $54 robbery, did not try to evade his execu tion, saying, "I don't care anymore. l'm bored ." At his request.Rumbaugh'sdeath was witnessed by D.J. Stubben, an Amarillo author who helped him 'write a book about his life; Laurie Vestal, a Waupaca, Wis., houSewife who began corJ'('Spondlng with him 21 months ago, and George Wheat, a prison psychologist. " D .J., Laurie, Dr . Wheat -a bout all I can say is goodbye," Rum · baugh said in his final statement whilestrapJX->d loa gurney. "And for the r<'Sf of you , although you don 't forgive me for m y transgressions, I forgive you for yours against me. I'm ready to begin my journey, and that' s alii wish to say." As the poison began to Oow, Rumbaugh tocked eyes with Stubben and Vestal, then gave what sound<?d like a snort of laughter, rolled his head back and looked at the ceiling. HC' coughed violenlly once. and Stubben said, "It's OKit' s OK, honey ." . Rumbaugh's head lolled, his eyes partly open. and hls mouth gaped as doctors moved in to examine him. "He's not dead," Stubben whispered fiercely as she and Vestal gripped hands . Rumbaugh was declared dead at 12:27 a.m. COT. He wa ~ the lOth man put to death in Texas since the state resumed executions In 1982 and the 48th person executed since the Supreme Court relpstated caplt al punishment in 1976. As the witnesses, who included ptisOn officials, filed out cl.lhe death chamber, Vestal turned on them , saying, "May God have mercy on you." A spokeswoman for Rumbaugh 's family in San Angelo, Texas, said no one had notified them the execution had been carried out. " We'd just heard on the news they were n't going to do It until dawn,' ' an older sister, Cindy Rumbaugh, said at 2 a.m. COT. "But hedldn 'twant a delay. A delay would have just been, you know, nothing but another delay." · Rumbaugh was 17 when he gunned down Michael Fiorillo during a jeWelry store robbery In Amarillo. Rumbaugh admitted shooting Fiorillo but said he had no choiCe because the jeWeler plckl-'d up a gun to defend himself. Rumbaugh, whose fin al meal consisted of water and a fiour tortilla, visited with friends ·and relatives Tuesday afternoon but spent two hours Tuesday night typing a statement he said he wanted lo remain sealed untu 13 years after his death. Stubben said the leller was dl~ted to her 14·month-old daugh· ter Patricia, whom Rumbaugh met when he was In Amarillo for a court : appearance. " He told me he was · going to teU her how he expects her to grow up," she said. • • at y enttne Syracuse fin11 given EMS project e SENIORS OF MEIB$, $01JTHERN, EASTERN WAHAMA HIGH $CHOOl$ We use • England illterflerce riots hrokeout Handsworth dlstrlct 1n Birmingham, 1y morning hours Kevin .). King, asslstam vlc~ president of Fries Correctional Equipment, In c., which was aced out by Geupcl De Mars, Inc., Indianapolis, for security l'Quipment a t Orient Reception Center , Lima Correct ional lnstltut ion and London Comectlonallnstllute. In a protest fUed with Nappy M. Hetzler, administrator of state purchasing, King sa id the contract for thP installation of hollow menta l doors and frames, control panels and locks, was not awarded to the lowest and best bidder, nor was it consistent with the "Buy Ohio" policy of the administration of Gov. Richard F. Celeste or t hC' "Buy Ohio Act" of 1983. King said Fries Correct ional $1,600,000 sought in lawsuit Suit for $1,600,000 has been filed In the Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Mary J a nP Talholt , Tuppers Plains , against tht' Woodmc·n Accident and Life Co., Columbus. and Cha rles E . Hughes, Sr .. Mariet ta. Plaintiff chargps that on about July 20,1981, Terry D.Talbott and-or his company, Talbott Drilling Co. purl'ha ~ cd a pPnsion plan and wholf' life in sura nce pol icy from lhc defendant, Woodmm, through it s agl'nl, Hughes, and that Ter!y D . Talbott was named the insu1nl wit h Mary Jane Talbott , the desiglta ted benPfiriary . The suit states tha t T~rry D. Talbott died about Sept . 13, 1981 at which time the policy was allegedly in full fore!'. ThP plaintiff charges that the company has rPpeatedly r~fu sed dE-mands by the plaintiff for payment of thf' p roceeds due undC'r th~ policy. Sh<' fu t1h<'l' charges that she 1s unable to annex a copy oft hc policy saying thai lh ~ policy was destroyed while In the possession of the defendant , Woodmen, a nd-or ot s agent, Hughes. Thrpla inlllfciaims that two premium paym£'nts for August and September had ~n made. Thr plaintiff asks $ti"JO,txXJ in compensalory damagtes and $l ,tlXl,OOO in punit ive damages. Reagan congratulates new hit leader, Rose ROSE BREAKS DOWN - Cincinnati's Pece &se leans on the shoulder o1 Reds' firM-bale COIICh Tommy Helms as more than .fl,lnl fans K~ve Pete a lllalldlng ovallon after he broke Ty Cohbls all·tinte hit record last m,hl. The ovation continued for ellhl minutes foDowtng Rose's 11r11t olnsJe In'left-center oil San Diego's Eric Show . . lnnms ' CINCINNATI (UPI l - Presi· denl Reagan called Pete Rose Wednesday night to congra tu· late him on breaking Ty Cobb's career hit record a nd Rose told the pl'!'sident , "You missed a good ballgame tonight." The president told Rose. "You've given a lift to the who!~ country.'' RoS£>. who broke Cobb's re· cord of 4,191 hit s with a single and a triple to up the mark to 4,193, talked to the president from home plate of Riverfront Stadium just a few minutes after the Cincinnati Reds had bealen the San Diego Padres, 2·0. The phone conversation was piped Into the stadium 's public address system and the sellout crowd of 47,237 stayed around to listen In, The president began: "Pete Rose, alias Charlie Hustle, this Is Ronald Reagan ." "Nice talking to you," replied Rose. ThC' crowd chuckled at his casual mannC'r. " I just want to SJI' congratula· lions for breaking one of thl' most rnduring r0Cords in hislory," said thr· pr!'sidrnt , " I've been ~otmg fo l' you." Reagan ' a lso complimented Rose for his '.' hustle and keen batting eye." " Your ri'C!ird may be broken .'' added lho' pn:sident, " but your o·eputalion and legacy is secuf'P ... Rose, obviously also happy that his Reds had beaten the Padres In an C'xciting gamC', told the president', " If you had been here tonight , you would know w hy we conSider Clnrinnat l thp baseball capital of the world." The fan s in lhe stadium erupted in applause. "We ought to do this more often," added RE-agan . "Those of us In the middle of our careers." The preslden t concluded the m nversatlon by telling Rose, "You've given a lift to the whole country." \ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 09. September Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource September 11, 1985 blevins mindling stivers