http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/448f7ae95638c73340c69d314ae816a0.pdf 25a4adb3d1346b0d74bd8f411e908ede PDF Text Text '-. 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." \ �The Ohio Commentary Shoe imports. trouble U.S. and Canada The Daily Sentinel Ill Court Street f'omeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MI\SON I\ REI\ ~lb ~m~ -~L--rt~dJ~ ~" . . ROBERT L. WINGETT f'ubllsher f'AT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/ Controller BOB HOEFUCH General Manager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor L t.TT ERS or OP INION are welcome. They should be l ess th an 300 word s lonJii: . All le!Ti2rs are subjl'Ct to ro tting an-d mu s11x> signed with name. addrl'Ss and Tf'IE'phan£' num bN . No unsl,e: nrd lell e-r s. will bl' publ'ished . Lellt>r s should be In good tas te. addrl'!!Sing l s~;;u('s , . 1 not p('I'S On all tles. Telecasting disorder in the House Live television cmwage of the House undoubtedly helps viewers become better infmmro about how their government functions . But to the dismay ol some prople in Congress and out it also reveals the disorder that often prevails on Capitol Hill. C-SPAN, a non-profit ca ble cooperative. broadcasts all sessions of the full House as well as many committee hearings. C-SPAN reports the . broadcast s are generally welt received by cable viewers across the country, but one viewer recently wrote to express her concern about the · behavior she observed during those broadcasts. "I am disapp<iinted that during committee bearings and House sessions, people are so rude tha t it looks like a free-for-aiL They do whatever they please. laugh and talk to each other. walk around whilespeakcrsare trying to be heard and listened to," the viewer wrote. , ... She is right, of course. Congressional m('('lings often do SE'<'m more like scenes from Bedlam than great moments in the history of dC"mocracy. but it perhaps is not as bad as it set~ms. The worst situation in the House• ocx·urs when everyone is therC'. With435 peopk• in one room, even a room as big as the House chamber. it is difficult to get any businPSs done. At those tim('!', thP presiding officer invariably must bang the gavel insistently to quell dol ensof conversations that popup throughout the chamber and make it all but impossible to hear debate on a bill. Fol"tunately. lull attendance in the House is rare. usually happening only when all members are called to the chamber to vote. But having voted and vl,ited briefly with their colleagues, most members drift back to their offices or committee meetings , lea,·ing debate to just a few dozen people who arc members of the committee that reported the bill out or who have a specific interest in the bill. TV viewers may also get a bad impression of committee hea rings , wh<>re members often seem to show litT le interest in what witnesses havC'tosay. si>me members ar rive late or leave whJic til<' hearing is under ~ay or joke afid carrv on convPrsaTions wilh each other while witnesses givP their l(!stimony. ·The committee m 0mbers usually have adva.n«;£' copies of the witnPsscs' testimony, so i1 is not necessary to hang on every word, but th~ · lack of attent ion is pr obably irritating if not unnerving to less ~x~rienccd witnesses. And it probably seems ill·manncred to prople who watch the proceedings on tciC\'ision. · : Some committee members show up a fter the formal testimony. p]"E"fering to be on hand just for the question period. That enables the member to be l'iscwher£•. doing other business. but sometimes leads them rO ask questions that havf' already lX'en askPd or miss useful information brought out dUJing their absence. Raucus situations somE"times deYelop when a House and &>nate conferenc£' mmmittee gets together to try to work out differences in their respective version s of a major bill. such as the budget resolution or the sfup-gap fundin g measu"' usually passed at the rod of the government' s ftscal year. · On thoSf' occasions as many as 30 houSC' members and s0nators along with attendant sta ll aides and reporters squeeze into·an undersized room to op<·n negotia tions. When deadlocks occur, as thev often do, civi lity becom<'S stra ined and the disorder index rises shao·ply . · Most conference comm ittees ar~ not televised, h01,vever. which may be for the good . &lmr or the antics and horse-trading that go oo might shake whatPvrr confidencr the viewers still hav(' in thCir Congress. ' Eagles face White Falcons; Tornadoes hit road Friday Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, September 12, 1985 I Berry s World A mammoth baltle shaping up In has suffered severe .Injury in the United States over shQ(' Imports productivity and employment." has Canadian government and s hoe In 1984. 350 million more•palrs of indu stry officials keeping cla!ie .. forelgnshoeswereimportrointothe watch . · · country than in 1981. By compariU.S, shoe manufactuiT'rs, led by siln, there ·were 75 million fewer pairs of U.S.-made shoes on th~ Footwear 'Industries of America. want President Ronald Reagan to market in 1984 compared with 1981, roll ~a ck his Aug . 28decision again st according to the U.S. International imposingquotas or tariffson foreign Trade Commission. shoe imports. Maheu said the demise of the They say the decision will lead to smaiiCanadianshoeindustrywould further closings. of U.S. shoe be even quicker than in the ·Unitro factories and more layoffs as cheap States should the Canadian governimports flood the market . ment refuse to renew quotas. Canadian shoe manufacturers Despite quotas, shoe imports to are fighting a similar battle to Canada have soared by 10 million convince the Canadian government pairs or 23 percent since 19Sl to a to renew import quotas that will end total of 53 million out of the over-all Nov. 30. A recent Canadian govern- Canadian market of 86 milhon in ment report recommended drop- 1983. ping the Import quotas. If the quotas are not renewed, the Canadianshareofthemarketwould The outcome of the U.S. shoe battle is expected to Influence the dwindle to 15 percent, with mljsslve Canadian government's decision. factory closings and the lossof20,oo:J Jean-Guy Maheu, president of the Canadian jobs, Maheu predicted. Shoe Manufacturers Association of In tbe United States, tbe battle Canada , in a recent intcnriew said, over shoe quotas Is sef:'n as the first "There is no ·question but that the major fight between a free-trade shoe industry is dying in the U.S. It president and a protectionist Con- In Washington Interagency In the compendium of real and imagined failings of government bureaucrats, few criticisms appear more frequently than the claim that intereclne feuds invariably take precedence over interagency cooperation. There indeed is ample evidence that petty squabbles about " turt" or jurisdiction are so disruptive and demoralizing that they rou~inely keep federal employees from work. ing together for the benefit of the public. But there are exceptions - and nonr is more striking than the joint effort sustained throughout the past two decades by six federal organizalions at the Boise Interagency Fire Cen ter here. Operating from a half-dozen nondescript buildings on a :i3~acrC' site at theedgeoftheairport, BIFC coordinates a nationwidE' program that annually savesmiliionsofacres or range and forest land from being decimated by wildfires. The participating agencies include four Interior Department units the Bureau of Land Management, Fish a nd Wildlife Service, National Park Service and Bureau of Indian Affairs. The otix'r two agencies are the Agricultu re Department's Forest Service and the Commerce Department's National Weather Service. The impetus for the unique combined campaign came doting the early 1900s, when Two of thoSC' agencies lx'came ent anglC'd in an inll'r·agcnc~ feud concrrning thC' allocation of resources to fight simu lta nruu s fin's. Sin('(' 1965. howrvcl', the agC'ncirs cooperation_-'--_---:-By_R~o_be_rt_W~a-lte_rs fight a fire," says Arnold F. Hartigan, the BIFC public affairs officer. "We do not have any authority to command resou1"Cfls anywhere - except in emergency situations, when W<' can set priorities and allocate rPSOUrcC'S." One of 1hese emergencies occurred this summer, when s1ales throughout the West were ravaged by the most drvf'stating serier. of wildfires in.moo'(' than a quarter of a century. • "We mobilized more prople to cover gress. More than :nJ import- 105 U.S. shoe-manufacturing plants restriction bills have been Intro- , closed in 1984 .and the same kind of decline is expected in 1985. Since duced in Congress this year. Footwear Indu.strles says It wlll quotas were removed In 1981, the lobby hard 'to muster the necessary· ·industty has lost 30,00) jobs: he said. . Shoe manufacturers and supplitwo-thirds supp<irt In Congress to ers employ 200,00), compared with veto any presidential decision thai 400,000 In 1968, he satd. U.S. shoes allows shoe Imports unlimited comprise 23 percent of the U.S. access to til(' U.S. market. market, compared with 50 percent • Ken Crerar, FIA spokesman, in a in 1981. recent telephone Interview from The huge increa'il' in import$ Washington, said, "We'rt> going to since 1981 reflects demand in the sit down with key Congressional U.S. market for athletic wear and leaders and discuss options with for lower-priced foreign shoeswltha them. The President Is going to find retail price o! tinder $15, Mangloni that when It comes to trade issues, sald. he has opened a Pandora's Box." · The U.S. shoe industry sold $4 Peter Mangioni. president of the billion worth of shoes at wholesale· Footwear Retailers of America, value ln. 1984 ~ he said. Most were however, In a Wa~hJngton telephone interview. said his group is "deligh- brand names. rna ny of them speclallty items, such as cowboy ted" with the President's decision boots, boat shoes and hand-sewn against imposing quotas or tariffs. footwear, in the upper price range. The FRA represents 20,000 retail "The American shoe industry has stores which sell half the 1.2 billion continued to produtx> at significant pairs of shoes sold annually in the levels with excellent profits during u.s. The FlA. which represents 180 four years of unreStrained competition," Mangioni said. "It is hardly an coJ1X)rate members who manufac· inconsequential industry or one that ture 70 j:>ercent of U.S. shoes, says Is likely to die." mof(' fires in a wlde>r geographic area than at any time In our history," says Hartigan. At the peak of the outbreak. in erly July, approximately 22,00) lll(C'R and women were struggling to control those blazes. From New Hampshire. New .J€'rsey. Michigan, Minnesota and otber states In the East and Midwest. 3,600 firefighters were dispatched to the West. FrQm Georgia, Tennesseeandotherstates in the South, another 2,!IXJ were summoned to provide aid. When the resources in the contiguous 48 stares were-depleted. BIFC officials fi<w in ],00) fireligh ters from Alaska. During the hectic summer. the BIFC contracted for four commercial jets and three propeller-driven pas,..nger planes. Also mobilized for the massive effort was a fleet of air tankers and helicoptco·s. From a sprawling supply depot here and from others scat Ierro throughout the West came equipment ranging !rom bulky portable power generators and chain saws to sma ller map cases and medicaJ kits. With the summer at an end, the outbreak of fires now has a baledbut the statistics for the year are ilnposing: Almost 2.8 million acres 01 land have been blackened by the mot1> than ro,ooo wildfires reported to the BIFC thus far in 1985. Eliminating wildfires is impossible because appruximately twOthirds are caused by uncontrollable lightning - and there are 6,00) to 8,000 lightning strikes throughout Ihe West duting a single houron 'an typical mid-summer day. But theBIFC remains committed to detecting and suppressing those blazes in the - most coord inaied fashion possible. "We're not perfect ... Hartigan says with a smile. "It 's like any good marriage. We still have our fights." I'VE GOT A SOLUTION TO OUR lRAPE OEFICJT. I'l.L SHOW IT TOVOU A$ SOON A'$1 FIND J'T IN THlS MESS ON MV DESK. .. I have worked in concert to dispatch . ret Horner, MeUssa Nutter and Coach Pam Douthitt. · Princeton tops AAA poll; Ironton rated second in AA By GENE CADDES ' UPI Sports Writer COLUMBUS (UPI) -Cincinnati Princeton has seized the top spot away from neighboring Cinclnna tl Moeller in the first United Press International Ohlo High School Class AAA footl)all ratings of 1985. The Vikings of Coach Pat Mancuso, with a pair of lop-sided vlctprtes already under their belts, were the solid No.1choiceofthebig school coaches and held a 214-176 margin over the Crusaders In the first of nine weeks of balloting. Moeller. which just slipped past Akron St. Vincent -St. Mary 10-71ast Saturday night at the Akron Rubber Bowl, got only four first place votes, compared with 12 lor Princeton, which rolled over Cincinnati Colerain 35-0. In the other two classH!cations, Orrville was the llrst-week leader in Class Mover Ironton, Akron St. V and LouisvllleAquinas. while perennial power Newark Catholic once ·again was the No, 1 team in Class A, although the Green Wave were being pressed by Mogadore. t'ollowing Princeton, which hosts Upper Arlington Friday night, and Moeller, which visits Lancaster, was Can tori GlenOak, but a long way behind at 83 poll points. Lakewood St. Edward was fourth with 80. fo llowed by Austintown Fitch In fifth and Zanesville In sixth, all with 2-0 records. Akron Garfie ld, 1-1, and 2-0 Centerville tied for seventh, followed by Cleveland St. lgnatiusln ninth and Middletown In tent h. Orrville, led by Its one-two ru!Ullng punch o! Keith Denson and Jack Leed~r.ls 2-0and beld a147-123 margin over ruMerup Ironton in the AI\ balloting. St. Vlncent.despltelts nanuw loss to Moeller, actually had moll' first place votes (5) than Orrville (3), but finished with 115 points. Aquinas had 112. Rounding out the·M top ten was Lima Bath In fifth, followed In order ' by Urbana, SteubenvUie, Elyria Catholic, Castalia Margaretta and Bellevue. SteubenvUJe and EC both are 1-1, the others 2-0. Newark Catholic received 10 first place votes in Class A and held a 150-136 point margin over Mogadore, which had four firsts. NC beat Johnstown Northridge 51-0 Saturday night, while Mogadore rolled over Atwater Waterloo 33-0 on Friday. pal"f'(ll~ l: . ,. Prlnt-t~~ :lH i ll t121 !:l-111 176 ~' On Mt)I'IIC'I"' !II 141 t:l-lll :1. Cuntm ClctlO;Jk 111 1:11 12-01 4 Lakt..,.,·nod S l. HlWIIftl 41 I 12·!11 !1. Aus11nt(Wn Fltrh f( I 12·1h li. Z;lnf•s\"llllr !It 12-0 1 7. ttlr) Akron\,al"ftrld l lltl -11 7. l l k>t C'cnl('l"\'lllr 11 1 12-IH !1. ("I( 'W' Sr . Ignatius Ill ~2.01 tu.MiddiC'IO'>I'n 111 1201 ~nd tm : Jl . Wilrrrn Wr slel"n RN.rtw• ! H .11; 12. nlt•t F'll'mont RosJ and Thlnlo Whllnl(•r. Zl ml"lt 14. l .m -aln Si:'tllor 17: Ja, d k' l Day ton Clrwnlna tlt ~ .lul\rnrr <tnd ("hlltlmlhl•. 14 l'ilCh; l i . t1k•1 C.n)\"t1XJri -MadL-.:Jn and Uppr'r ArlinWCn, 1.1 r;u ·h: 1!1. 1111'1 1\PIT!'rin~ F'ulrmont . ll!l ~ · ton Wu yr. · and ("ol umtlU ~ Watlo;>p;on •I I , 12 Pilch. 1. C'ln "' .,"" " . (11uJN ,.\ J\ 'fl'lun 1 nn,11k- 11111•:1• ~~ n, 2. lmnllll\ 1111 1 1l1 1H)1 .' .:.: ,. ~Today in history :: : Today Is Thursday, Sept. 12, the 255th day of 1985 with 110 to follow. - : The moon Is moving toward Its new phase. ·; • The morning stars are l'!lercury, Venus and. Mars. . The evening stars are Jupiter and Saturn. . -:: Those born on this date are under the sign of VIrgo. They Include Rlcltard ..'c;atllng, inventor of the Gatling gun, In 1818; French entertainer Maurice ~'Ch('llalier In 18!18; Russian composer Dmitri Shostakovlch In 1906; U.S. Olympic champion Jesse Owens in 1913, and televlslon actress Linda Gray ·lit 1941 (age 44) . : :· On this date in history: : · In 1609, Henry HUdson discovered what Is now known as the Hudson ruver. In 1958. the Supreme Court ordered Arkansas' Little RockHlgh School to C71Cmlt black students. C'APF. 18; 18. ctk:>l St. Mary!! Mrmm1al Zl . Hamilton and Philo (1 1. 17 ~·;K"h ; Badin 14. T•wn PobU 1. Nl'wark Ca! h ! VI 1101 12·01 1:,0 2. Mop:adorf' Nl 14 1 (2·01 3. McComb tVI 121 12·01 ~ - [)('lptvs Jt'ffcrson lV I 111 12·411 5. Smllh\•llk:o !VI 12.()1 6. Ml(klk•I!M'n fo'Ct'lwiCk lVI 12·01 7. McDonald lVI 12·Ul 8. Wf'llWUit> / lVI Ill 12-01 l:lti 86 ~ . 1\kron~t . \"IIK.'f"nt 1 1111 1 ~htl 11 4. Loi\IL'i\"\11<' !\quina~ 1l\' 1 olltHli ~ . l . lma Btllhilll i lll 1l -H1 H. U!'bMD illn Ill 1201 ' i . !'truJxon\•llllt• rl h ~)) 11·11 ~ - E l~· na r attJ.JIIc 11111 tilt 9. C'a ~ talla M<ll'l!:ii i'I'Tia ol\' 1 ~~ rl! the personnel. aircraft, cquipment and supplies to suppress fires also been prtme targets. dropped a 29-13 decision to 2-0 Fort Last week, Eastern scored early Frye, while Huntington defeated on a three yard Rice run and Bls- Portsmouth East 18-14 lor lts first sell-to-Morrls PAT pass. After victory since 1981. Mike Sehmldt pulled P.C. within Huntington had lost 33 consecutwo points rtght before halftime, tive games before Friday's big Bissell threaded a 46 yard pass to E victory that boOsted Its record to 1pllng to give EHS a 14-6 advantage. 1. Jerrod Herald, Steve Knapp; . Eastern has not reached Its full and Dave Howard are Huntingpotential either offensively or de- ton's offenslvce mainstays as each fensively. Four lost fumbles and scored touchdowns one week ago. two costly penalties dulled a potenFirst year coach Bill Hensler and tially razor sharp attack last Fri- staff have developed their single day. wing offense, improving to a point Meanwhile, Wahama Is coming where they could be really tough lopsided going down the stretch ln 1985. off two sparkling Costly mistakes (7 turnovers) triumphs. Senior Todd Gress blistered the turf wltll five touchdown robbed the Tornadoes of a victory runs and galned 87 yards In 13 car- last week. ries against Kyger Creek last Fri- · Southern scored first on a 33 day. J. T. Lloyd, Terry Hawkins, yard touchdown run . by Charlie Boso, who rushed 48 yards. Pete and Chris Jewell also added ID scores. Roush complied 98 yards to lead tbe team and Jeff Connolly added Wlth 14 returning lettermen from last year's 8-2 team, Coach Bill Je- 16. Roush plunged through for well's White Falcons are rocketing Southern's second score of the towards what could be another ban- game. ner season. Like Eastern, Southern, too. has Quarterback Jeff Barnltz, last become a first half team. only to run out of steam at the flnish. year's No .. 1 passer. joins tight Southern's defense has again end Matt Thompson, the team 's second l~adlng recelver, as other been respectable as Its offense has produced more yardage than Its offensive threats. Thompson and three other previous two opponents. · members of the offensive line Defensively, Jim Wolfe. Scott (Matt Jewell. Rodney Dawn and Wickline, and Kelley Grueser Troy Tucker) weigh In at a solid have had great outings. 200-plus pounds to anchor the line. The Huntsmen dropped their Friday's non-league affair could opener to Minford 20-0, but be quite an offensive battle as the bounced back last week to defeat young potentially tough Eagles Portsmouth Clay. The Huntsmen are coached by could make aJegitimate assault on former Nor1h Gallla assistant and tbe already proven White Falcons. former Meigs High graduate, Ted TORNADOES ON ROAD The il-2 Southern Tornadoes take Lehew. now in hJs second year. Game time at Eastern Is 7: 30 tbelr act on the road to Huntingtonand 8 p.m. for the Southern game. Ross. Last week the Tornadoes . • .. Opening loss doesn't worry Wyche n. "That attitude is not in our locker room." The Ben gals, who play the St. Louis Cardinals Sunday, were beaten 28-24 by the Seattle Seahawks last Sunday. "We didn't play a bad game," said Wyche. "But when you feelyou'rea CINCINNATI (UP!)- Although the Cincinnati Bengals lost their opening game, head coach Sam Wyche Insists the club Isn't. worried about a repeat o!last year's dismal 0-5start. "No one is sitting around saying, 'Here we go again,"' said Wyche. '<1 ~ 51 50 9. Tu~a ra11•1a!tC'illh (VIi1 ·11 fi' JO.CoiUmbltwl i iV I 111 12·01 :14 Si'f"Ond trn: 11. Blutflon 28: 12. nk'q M;~rkm Local and !1-flf'Ca Ea11t. 2-1 NJch : H . Cadl7. 111 11; 1~. Cruok.wlll(' 22: ) G. Mlnrral Rl$!f' 19: 17. Cald'rl·rll 111: 1jt. Back Rivf'r 111 1~: 19. Hll' l Bucilr~·~· North, C011l n~on and Hol~!i·, 19 Nll.'h. good team- and we feel that wayand you lose, you can never say, 'We played pretty well.' We didn't play well enough to win, sowedon't count that as a good day . JEWELRY IN GAWPOLIS and POMEROY PIESENTS BULOVA • SEIKO PULSAR • • LAYAWAY FOR CHRISTMAS 1st BATTERY IS FREE ""'... '"m 12'\ .," 111 74 '""" throughout thP country . "We do not tell anybody how to WASHINGTON- As the Sena te For example, the South African debates economic sanctions against government has paid former Rea South Africa this week, a few gan campaign manager John Sears high-powered lobbyists will be doing $1.3 million in quarterly instal all they can to soften an.v action lmenTs since Aprll1983. Among the against what has become a symbol issues Sears has been working on of apartheid: t h~ Krugerrand. The this year is the proposed ban on coin is minted by the white-minority Krugerrand sales. He provided fact government from gold mined by sbects to at least 63 members of Congress. arguing that a ban would politically powerless black miners. The lobbyists, hired by both the throw thousands of black miners out South African government a nd the of work. nation's gold mining Industry, From January 1984 through Include a former campaign man- March 1985, the Pretoria governager for Ronald Reagan, George r'ment paid the law firm headed by Bush's former press secretary, a ex -Se. George Smathers. D-Fia., former Senate sergeant-at -arms $406,034. The flrm has kept track of and a numberofforrnermembersof the progress of at least 18 congresCongress. · sional actions, Including the propFormer Rep. Garry Brown . . osal to ban the Krugerrand. R-Mich., who Is coordinating the lobbying effort to prevent a barl on The South African gold Industry's trading in Krugerrands, concedes lobbying funds In this country are that It all may be an excuse In dlpenscc:l by Its New York market futility. as \10ience continues in ing arm, International Gold Corp. South Africa. It 's tbe Pretoria Ltd. A spokesman for the firm . government's choice of response ..:. confirmed It had an operating reform or repression- that counts, budget of $ll.3 million for the first he Indicated. five months of 1985. Among International Gold's ex"What we do in Washington Is of penditures this year Is $165,00) in little consequence," he told our retainer fees paid the the Washingassociate Tony Capaeclo, "but what ton law firm of Kirkpatrick' & the government dOes in South Africa Lockhar1. Since 19&3, the firm has Is what's Important." been paid a total of $247,857 by This recognition of reality hasn't International Gold, to lobby against stopped the lobbyists from doing the Krugerrand ban. their best, nor has It discouraged the At Brown's urging, Kirkpatrick& South Africans from laylng out LOckhart in July hired Peter substantial sums to promote Its Teeley, Bush'sformerpresssecreaInterests on Capitol Hill. try. An unspecified part <A Teeley's ,. functions. the commission, noting $S,O!Xl monthly reta iner is for adviet• he Is to provide to Int ernationa l thaI members of Congrr-ss before .Jan . 9, 1980, ca n spend thei r Gold. which also hire lobbyist Howard LiebE'ngood. the formct' campai~n funds for anything they choose. gave Clay its approval for Senatesergeant -at-arms. for$10.000 puttin' on the ritz. a month. . CONFIDE NTIAL FILE: ReTee ley. point in!( out that his client gimes may com(' and go in Iran, but was a law firm, not lite South the secret polie!' livrs on. In the African gold indus:ry, declined to shah's cla y, the dreaded internal say what kind of advice he is seculit y force wa ,~o; called Savak. providing to Int ernational Gold. When Ayatollah Khomcini took · Licbengood called the proposed over, the> underground enforcers Krugerrand ban "unfortunate nnd I:Jecame known as Savamah. Now unfair," ·and said, "We're doing our lntL'IligPnCC' !":iOI,Jrces say another what we can for those proplc" bunch of sf'crct pollee goons has meaning, apparent ly. hi s client. appeared as part of the RevolutionShonty' after the firm hired ary Guards. They repor1 any Lleix'ngood. but before It was "devlationism" to-the mullahs, and ~tting any advice from Teeley, reportedly make up in ntthlcssncss International Gold on .June · 21 donated $:!.1,000 to th<' Conservative ;Jnd fanatici sm what they Jack in competence. Caucus Foundation, a leading New Right group. MINI -EDITORIAL: Not so long Brown himself has carried on a ago Labor Day meant back-toquiet lobbying campaign on behalf . school sa les and end-of-summer of the KrugPrrand . It has included vacations. But nowadays Labor lobbying · his onetime political Day also means strike deadlines · and contract negotiations. No one opponent, Rep. Howard Wolpe, begrudges teachers a decent stand - · D-Mich., in February,andeseortlng an International Gold representa - ard ol living. but Increasingly schoolchildren ai·c paying t hr price tive to a meeting with a State in class disruption and make-up Department official In June. days. In Chicago, teachers went on strike for the third st raight year. UNDER THE DOME: Rep. Nationwide, more than half a William Clay, D-Mo., cun-ently In students have been affected million his eighth tennon the Hill, has either this year by teacber strikes. H grown In office or Is tired of renting teachers don't get any respect, as formal wear. He asked the Federal they so often lament, maybe ll's Election Commission if he could they act less like Mr. Chips because properly spend campaign contribu more like John L. J,.ewis. ~ and tions to buy a tuxedo for political 342 2nd AVE. GALLIPOLIS 446-2691 1 13 COURT ST. POMEROY 992-2054 The.Krugerrand: symbol of apartheid -·. Srrond 1m : ll . Bt-llrfontalrr 51: 12. FrAiorla .1 t 13. 1,\.'hrelt•rsbur~t , l I 2.1: U . ColUmbUS Hartk>y 21; 15. Ctlfl too Central C'atllllk." 21: 16. St ." aalrsvtlr 111 ~ : 17. ....... Tum ~"' 10.Rcii{'\'\J(' (!Ill (11 (2-lh mi.UMnus cUI'! 1 - Thr nnt Jlft) Unit('>(] Pn>s~ lotr·rllilllollCll Clllo Hl1< h ~:hOOI Board <1f Coo ch~ ftiOitl<lll t'Dtlnw; h~· lth OIISAA phJ ~·on dl,· l~K)n s. fll -,;t JlliiC"l' \'llfl:'< and ~o~·Qn - lo-;1 ll'('Ords In . Jack Anderson • •' . era Arlene Ritchie, Kim Dent, Toaya Savoy, Lesa Rucker. Back- Bey Wigal, Krlstl Hawk, Marga· EASTERN EAGLETTES - The defending Sectional Champion Eaotern Eaglette varsity voUey hall team has currently posted a S-3 season record In 1985, having set Its sights on winning the SVAC championship. Pictured are team memb· By Seott WoHe Hoping to turn things around Friday evening, tbe Eastern Eagles stay at home to host the always tough Wahama White Falcons, while Southern's.Tornadoes will take their act on tbe road In search of their first victory at Huntington-Ross. , Eastern is 1-lon the season, havIng defeated Waterforil4l-14 In the season opener, tben dropplng a stunning 1!>-14loss to Parkersburg Catholic last week. Eastern has been a flrst half team so far this season, scoring 36 o! Its 55 polnls In the opening stanzas. Ironically, statistics reveal that the opposition has done most of Its scoring ln tbe second half. The Eagles have enjoyed equal success from both Its passing and _rushing game. Two game passlng totals have hlt the 260 yard mark, whlle rushing yardage totals ~1 yards. Offensively, John Rice has been the Eagle workhorse (18 for 97), while sophomore Brent Bissell added a fine effort last week (9 for 43). Doug Beaver, Ryan Bearhs, and Royce Bissell have collectively added tothe attach. Quarterback Royce Bissell, hitling 15 of 31 passes for two touchdowns already this season, has malntalned hls fine aerial attach of one year ago. A wide range of receivers, IncludIng Bob Epling, Kevin Manis, Kevin Barger. Ryan Bearhs, Brent Bissell and Kyle Davis have had good games. Epling and Morris · have hauled In touchdown receptions. Brent Bissell and Davis have •#3¥'·· t#d#!.i 4 #3* 1 1 • 11]#!31:#1:'·1' .*#3*'·' •43#1·• •#3*'·' •#3*'·' t#j3#I.i 16" CHAIN SAW 16" CHAIN SAW GRASS TRIMMER CS·S10EVL ONLY $299.95 e Eler:toonoe •n·~·oo e Accept I ocn•on~ ECHO SIMI bladM for cleer•nll weeds , brush a .• Dllbrll ahl~d lhoulder h .. nes. !01 llidd!l'd p!"OIKIIOII • Solid""' 1Mh and heavv - ~1\' oe•bo• lor lof"t(l lila 399 S. 3rd St., Mltldllport, Ohio - 6••·•f¥Z•Da:u Ask Your Dealer About Echo's New Warranty 1 or 2 + 5 + LIFE Senict Heurll .7110 AM-6100 PM ·•-:•·• •aa:IF• COOPER Available at thia fine '''#''' dealer QUANTITIES LIMITEQ REEDSVILLE Reed's Country Store •th 3ag.. •&''"' • •••llai• stntt •aa:••• •#H¥'·' •aa:•·• '#**'·' •iiii"·' •+a¥'·' •8a:•·• 37&-•ns •sa=•·• •:a•:•·• �Thl,ll'lday. September 12. 1985 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page-4-The Daily .Sentinel Meigs stats.. I ~arauders' INDJVJDVAL BV8BING Plarer 20 l.S 4.8 13 68 5.2 Jeff McElroy Huey Eason Paul DaUey Scott WIUiamo Mike Bartrum 38 12.6 IB 3.5 . 4 15 3.8 I 3 3.0 3.0 I 2 S ·13 65 3116 70 223 Mike Chancey TOTALS OppOnents Majors ' 3 8 Toqy Shoemaker • W ·2.6 U 3.2 P.USING ~-~~ cmp. M&.-IIIt , Y.. , Mike Chancey Brad RobinSon · 21 TOTMJI 32 NY !fl ~1 .li16 lllmt Tl &I ~"129 14'h 11 fil ~~H l6'h 270 3 .... 2 2 0 ill :M I 29 0 Ill S KC Chl. ""'"' Mnnsta RECEIVING No, Yell. TD I Kitchen Huey eaaon Mike Bart rum Brad Robinson Phll King BUI Brotbers 9 6f 6 3 61 T1 .44 2 26 ~ ~~ !WJ .:fi7 :JBIJ, ~ 79 .'i7'J fl.! ,$1 2Y.! om ~ !iT7 ll ll9 71 .49:J 11 til) 7~ .461! 14'!.1 fi2 , 44 ~ 17 ~1 fl7 .l?O 3-l n Callt Stll Player 2t,oi .496 19 ffi 7{1 w.-ec~il)' 'll~ 2 Tl'Xas 6. Oallland J 11 0 13 0 3 22 0 1 I 15 14 0 1 Toronto .1, Dl11ol1 2 Boston>&, Bah atoll' I Cltic11 ~ !'i. MlnnrlMlfa 0 Mllv.·aukno 4. l'OI:'W Yor k :1 ~allle 9. Scott PU111ns 1 ~7 10 2 ..... 18-~J. 0 0 fSmlthion 1 ~· 111 ill Balllrml'l' lDtxon 6-J 1 a 1 Boston C1l lr a~ I ~ IP IX-'r ' ' ' ' . ENTIRE TEAM RECOGNIZED - The Meigs County Jaycees have recoc· nlzed the entire Marauder team lor the way it played In last week's 34·7 victory ~eigs TRIMBLE (Offen"• e) (Vr.-Wt. I over Belpre. The club's "player of -the week" award wOI be shared by all learn members. Jeff McElroy Bill Brothers Huey Eason · I I 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 6 6 2 Boston 111 Ml_lwaukct•. rd~hl l<aJlsa~ Cit)' at Oakland, nitfll Chk·~ at flcank'. nl!<'hl Texa.'l at C'1ollfor nla, nl!¢11 ..... Pos. Jim Holber t (12-160) ... . ............... FL Jeff Koon s 110-2301 ... ..................... ... , LT Shannan Rushing~ (12·185) ................ LG Mark Deal {11-203) ........................... ... C La rry Brant on { Jl -1851 or Doug Boudlnot (12-165\ ............... ... RG BlllyShust f11 ·225 ! ......... .. ....... ... ... .... RT Charley JE'nnlce '12-165 } .................... SE Denny Davis (11·165\. .... .................... QB Kt>nny Paul McClelland ( 12 -19~ ) ........ TB J ohn Lo ng~ 11 -189) ............................. FB Ma rk Campbell 11 2- 180 !. ................... SB (Defene) ENDS - Long and Scott Shamhart {11175! : TACKLES- Cod y Lewis (10-250) a nd Shust; MIDDLE GUARD - Ron Huiss 112'Xl5l; LINEBACKERS - Mct:IE'lland and Rushlngs; CORNERBAC KS - Davis and Campbell; SAFETIES - Ruddy Lent (12tYI J and Holbert. anywhere , either In the backfield or split wide , This will be our first real tes t In defensing against the pass," said Coach Chancey. Trimble, losers to Coal Grove 2120 and 32-13 wlnners over Wellston last week, will outweig)lt the Ma· rauders considerably. The Tomcats average 206 pounds per man from tackle to tackle on their offensive line including 230 and 225lbs. at the tackles. Add a 250 lb. Cody Lewis and their defensive line swells another few pounds per man. Meigs' offensive line, which has been the biggest and mos t pleasant surprise of the season, goes at 188 pounds per man from tackle to tackle.. First year coach Barry Litteral was an assistant for Trimble last year before inheriting th<' head job this year. Prior to Trimble, Litteral assisted at Portsmouth Notre Dam for three years. Litteral halls from Portsmouth West high school and graduated from Ashl and (Ohio) College. The Trimble coach knows the importance of Friday's game. "I MEIGS (OflenR) Player (Yr. -Wt.) J . R. Kitchen t11·162J ........ . t•oa. .. .. LE Danny Welsh (11 -191t .......... . ··~-- ...... LT DavE' Sh u le r (12 ·164 ) ....... ...... ............ LG John Epple (12-1151 ............................ C Jason Bus h 111 -202 ) .......................... HG Scot Powell (11 -2071 ........................... RT Bill Brothers (10-15(H or Mike Bartum ~ 10-1800) ................... RE Mike Chancey ( 12 ·200) ..................... . QB Brad Robinson ( U-173 ) ...................... TB Hu('y Easun (11-1621 ......................... WB look for a playoff-type atmosphere because all eyes are going to be on this game. We'll be ready and I think it will be a real good bail game." commPnted LitteraL The Trimble coach added , "Meigs Is a very good and wellbalanced ball club. It runs and throws with equal strength. Chancey (Mike) Is a smart quarterback and Robinson (Brad) is a very good running back." Robinson needs 129 yards rushing to become the Meigs all-time rushing leader. The 173 lb. senior ta!lback has 1424 career yards while the present leader, 1982 grade Roger Kovalchick, mounted 1553 yards during his stint as a Marauder. Robinson gained 1258 yards last year and another 21 as a sophomore to go with his 145 thru far this year. ' Meigs has met Trimble twlce in the past, losing last year 14-8 in the final seconds, but defeated the 'Cats' 23-7 in 1983. Trimble last claimed the TVC championship in 1980 when they earned a berth in the state playoffs. Trimble won its TVC tri-championshlp In 1978 and again was co-champion in 1979. Trimble was runner-up to Belpre last season, going 8-2 overall and 81 in the league. The Marauders, on the other hand, are off to their best start •!nee 1972 when they won the first four games before having Its bubble burst 37-0 at Ironton. Meigs went on to post a 6-4 record that H.l 54 .tilli - K1~9'Ni- Mntrl Phlla. year. · line, however. Having protected Paul Dalley, Meigs' junior full- Chancey well and knocking huge back-linebacker, is listed as ques· holes in beefier defensive lines, It tionabie for Friday's game. Oatley lneludes Scott Powell and Denny suffered a sprained ankle in the Welsh, tackles; Dave Shuler and Belpre game and also came down Jason Bush, guards, and the cenwlththe nu this week. If he can't go, ter Epple. freshman Jeff McElroy, who rushed for 66 yards in 12 carries at Leaders Belpre, wlll get the call at fullback Wtlnl( while senior center John Epple will t &~ on :1.1 platC' appC'amn«'!> x no. rl gaiTII"!! f"8C'h lf'an'l ha~ pWyf'dl double up on defense at linebacker. N.tlunalk~ The Marauder defense, which ~~:abrhpet. J\o'lr(; . St ]~filS !H 182 ,JII) has allowed but _one score this year r :m . LA 124 4.'N 92 141 ..'t !l and that came when Belpre was Hrr. Sri . 1:1."! !'D8 711 I:"1!1 •.'l ll !'ndbr~. 10!9 ~~ ~ lli3 .lll backed up on their one yard line, l.'ll ~111 98 l!'i7 ..110 Hn~ . Mil only to score on a 99-yard pass 121 4ll ~~ t\"t .n ~T I'. C'n Uti ~ll 1U 104 .:m l'rltl'. Crt play, has been a big surprise conlJ'l ~I 7.1166 .:117 f:"') Tln, sidering Its inexperience. Meigs Crw.. Ho 124 4IU ~7 147 .:J\4 Sdr.c:•. I.A 111 ,\"ll .\1106 .:fla returned but two starters, middle AIIM.'I'II.·IUII..f'ar;ut' • guard j'tobinson and linebacker l(llbrhpa.1. Huey Eason 1cornerback last 1.11' !;58 !*I :m .J67 J3£1! S, & Ar11 , KC ' L124bi !\1Hill : w.1 year!. 1.16 5.'16 ~ JR1 .l2fi Mtln~o~:J:. End Raymond Rider leads the Ma· Hndrsn. · J:!l¥0 12.115] .325 Brh·. c.,,. 1:11 ~17 !fl 157 ..110 rauders in tackles with 12 while EaHan!', C'h uti ~s 74 t611 ~n son and tackle Kevin Meadows folI .at '\ ', Bit 102 4~ !>"'lll ..l'lfi ( 'opr. Ml U1 !N.l • 7H ll>li ..116 low closely with 11 each. O.. v ~. Sol • ll1 4~ 72 150 ..1).1 The Chancey to end J . R. Mill ', Ml 1111 479 11:2 tf-1 .:rn llomi• Kur. Kitchen passing ~omblnation , Natlollill l c a,Qll(' M urphy. All :f.: has been clicking In both previ (;IJI'I"Tl'ro, l .f\ :tl ; &midi. Phil :1!1; Pur k1•r, C'ln '!7: n u1('r , NY. 'Ji. ous games . Chancey, who has yet hmf'rir:'an I A'll~· - ~s k .£h l :1:1; 1-: \"ans. to throw an interception ln 32 Df.t. llalbon l. KC. G. Thoma!'. So:•a .11; &•I I. Tor and Mall lrlll'l.\ ', NY :lS. passes, has hit his favorite target IWI'WIIIil.lk'CIIn Kitchen nine times for a whopNaliunal l..t · a~l ' - l~i!rlu·r. ('] n 1111 ; ping 164 yards and two touchMuqlh~ , A11 !IIi; !h'I"T, Stl. 92 ; Wilson, Phil 1fT: Clark. Sll . ~ downs. Chancey has completed Arrx>• lc:;ln I.NII{Ut> - Mu!t l n~~-. NY 1'2'1; 21 of his 32 attempts for 66 per Murmy, Bait l lfl: Ri pkA'! , BaltandWtnfk>ld. NY !18: Rk'l'. Bo~ !n. cent, good for 270 yards. The impressive Marauder offensive slats can be credited to the play of the Marauder offensive 7.1 &I .\11 10 Ql til ~m H ~ "''- The Daily Sentinel fiG 11 Pisbrjth (USPS IU·... ) A Dlvltloa of Multimedia, lie. l.ools ::11 Chlcaa"O NN.• Ynrk at Montral. 2. nli!hl Los AnMf'[es at 44 4lf.! 17 . ~ .111 ~1 Cioclm~ll. 2. n~hl Phlladl'lphla at PII15Wil!IL nl5{ht cond class postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. ROCK SPRINGS- The Meigs Marauderette volleyball team scored a pair of wins this week to raise Its record to 5-2 overall and 3-2 in the TVC. Coach Kim Ailkins' netters whipped Vinton County 15-3, 15· 11 as Jenni Couch Jed the way with eight points. Other top scorer_s included Jodi Harrison with six points (three aces), Julie MU!er five points (three aces), and Jenny MU!er four points (two aces) . Top spikers · were Julie Miller with six and Jenny Miller, four . In the rese~ve game, Vinton County won 15-2, 15-6. Shelly Stobart led Meigs with three points Member: Untied Press JnternaUonal, Inland Dally Press Assoctauon and the Ohio Newspaper Association. National Advertlstng Repreunrattve, Branham Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue, New York, New York 10017. . POSTMASTER: Send address chanael to The DaUy Senllnet, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 457fB. SV3SCBIPTION BATES By Carrier or Motor Holde One Week .............. .... ....... .......... Sl.JO One Month ............... , ............ ..... $4.80 One Year ..... ........ ............... .. ... $57.20 SINGLE COPY PRICE Oally ......... .. .. .... . . .......... 25 CAnts Subscribers not desiring to pay the carrier may remit In advance direct to The Dally Senllnel on a 3, 6or 12 month basis. Credit will be given carrier each month. 1 POMEROY - Meigs' twOtime def"'lddng TVC and sectional champion golf team posted two more victories this week to go 13-1 on the year and 7-0 In the TVC. At Oxbow, the Marauders' Marty Hart shot a 41 for medaHst honors as Coach Bob Ashley's Hnksters shot a 169 to best Belpre (175) and Warren Local (177). golf team posts two more .victories .42.0, ,Lee Powell is averaging 42.4, and Matt Baker has a44.1 average. Coach Bob Ashley credits the tremendous improvement of Meigs golf to long-Ume Marauder rooter, Bill Childs. Tonight, Meigs goes agat,nst Gallipolis at the JayMar golf course. 'The Blue Devils Earlier at ATI¥'ns. Meigs edged Chllllcothe 176-177, whUe Nelsonvllie-York was third wlth 193 and host Athens was fourth with a 215. Meigs' Parker Long qas been the team leader to date as he averages a smooth 37.0 strokes per outing. Hart follows with a 40.0 average with Rodd Harrison close behind at 40.1. Shawn Baker comes in with a .------....---Countdown 'Ole f1nal ... 4,l&'J' - A llhl' single lo r1Rht-a'l"lll'r ln · lhP 11th lnntng oil St. ·WuliJ rJatU·handcr lt'lf Ll.lhtl on Aue. :121. 1 A hil-and-run, grwrd sl~lt· to rl~hl In the ttird Inning oil Plnm,un:::h rij[ht-hander Jll!i(> Ocl.con on Aug. 29. 4.1~ - A groord J!lngko up thf. m lddk• In 'tk> sbtth innl'l!: orr PtllsburRh f'Rhl 4111W - hander Rick Rbo(kon on Scpr. 1 ' i ,l86 - A bour.clng slnRie 0\lt'r lhl' head d third baiiE'ITlllll Jim Mon1son In lh.> el~th Inn~ ott Plllsbu~h , r1,.:hthandlri' Rkil Rholrn M Sf-pt . 1. 4.181 - A Sin!!~ lo rfl;!hl In IN' f!ij!htll lnnlllJI; off St. WJls ~ft ·handc-r Krn O.~· P)· on Sfpl. f . -... ... Transactions S."n F' rand~- Jw.:·all('•d pilchf'·s ROI{t!r Mi1son and Bobbl.• Mool'f''anrllnfk'l<h Mlk(l Woodard fi'M'I r;hr.rn!); or thC' Pacific Cow.;t ...... from Rrggir Patt!'rson on SPpl . 6. 4 . ~ - A !info slngi(' In till' (IrS! ,lnnlna 10 icljo('l'lll('r oo thE' first pitch from stJmf'(t forward Vol~ Wintt•rs. t.:t ah - Cut cmlf't' llllly Pnol1 1: asslslant roa{'h Srolt l.a)'tk'll 10 a .'IIJm«< PaiiC'l'SOn on St-pi. 8. 4.l'fl - A lint' slnJk' IO riRhl in thP nflh lnninK otr Jbojl:gif' Patlf.'rson Cll Srp l, 8. -1.1!12 - A 111'1(' slnglr 10 ll>fl -('('!lk•r In thl- flrsl lnnln. ~<: rlf Erit' ShiM· on1 5rpl . · 11. . ss ARMAND IS BACK! ~ ~'l'U r wmrac1. """"' Arlzo l\il !\tulf' - N;mwd Kt'i!h Hu!lhl-s and ROO (llavw. as sistanT ba 5krlball <'Dtl<'hC's. MII I'Shall- NamnJ Da-.·ld Hralnl' alhli'IM· dhl'Chr. WEEKENDS 7 P.M. Til ? OSCAR'S OF COURSE PHONE 446-9010 • SEE WHAT YOU CAN BUY FOR R.ca~ AT THE PINAO AND ORGAN KEYBOARD FOR YOUR DINING ,PLEASURE handed Meigs its only loss this year. Next week, the Marauders go to Nelsonville-York on Monday while hosting AThens and Wahama on Tuesday, at home again on Wednesday wlth Wellston , and another home match Thursday wlth Logan. All matches start at 4::ll p.m, Friday 13th SALE! 4,188 - A N.'O-run ~~erond- lnnlnl! nome rUn Into rlght· f~d bk>ac~ In Wrtaley F1cld on a 3-2 pltdl trom Chlr:~~;o' s Dl;>rclt &llr lh 011 Si'pl. G. 4.189 - A lilY' slnglf' In lhr sixth lnnlnl! to righl-ct'lliE.'r on . t~ firsl pllch Son Franclo;co at Adanla. l\lght San Dk>go at Houston. nlghl Meigs volleyball team records ·2 more wins Published every afternoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court St., Po· meroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Pub· llshlna Company!Multiniedta, Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 992-21S6. Se· A GREAT PLACE TO SAVE! ' ' ' • • '' htrita_gt hous.t fJ1fe ..SHOE PLACE) 57-59 COURT ST. GAlliPOLIS u --' MIDDLEPORT including a pair of aces. Vinton County's Ann Pierce had a whop· ping 22 points and four aces. Against Southern, Meigs won in three sets, 15-0, 12-15, 15-10. Harrison led Meigs with 11 points (five aces) while Shannon Hindy had 10 points (four aces) and Rhonda Neece four points (three aces), For Southern, Becky Ad· klns led ,the way with nine points (two aces) followed by R Reiber and W. Wolfe with five points each. Reiber also had two aces. Julie Miller led Meigs with five spikes. Southern won the reserve match , 15-8, 15·3, Meigs' next home game is Sept. 17th at 6 p.m. Friday's high school games No subscriptions by mall permitted In towns where home carrier service is available. Mall Subo<rlpll01111 lulde Ohio I) 1-71 , R::ri_p.m . PtllladC'IphJ :1 - " ' L PI.C. GR NY St. Lou . 1'1-51 at C'l nrlnootl ('I('I,'C'i:Jnd - SianL'd R\IOI'd Dirk Minnie' OC'Id of l.oulw lllf' of rhf' Contlnmla l lla.~kl'fbaU A~~o.-«at lon. NATIONAL LEAGUE seeks revenge against TVC rival Trimble • By Keith Wisecup •For the third consecutive week, Meigs will attempt to avenge a defeat frorri last year as the Maraud ers (2-0) host TVC rival Trimble (1-l) at Pomeroy Friday. In the season's first two weeks , Coach Charley Chancey's Meigs eleven has looked sharp In nearly every category In beating both Fairland (17-0) and Belpre (34-7). Both of those schools defeated Meigs In 1984, as did Trimble (148), for Meigs' only losses. The Tomcats bring to town the most diversified offensive attach the Marauders have faced this year. Unlike both run-oriented F;drland and Belpre, the Tomcats have a fine passing arm In quarterback Denny Davis. The Cats', a long-time football power, also feature a strong running attack with 195 pound Kenny Paul McClelland at taUback and bruising 189lb. fullback John Long. "Trimble . has some good, skilled athletes. I-t has a btg, quick backfield and its quarterback, Denny Davis, throws very welL McClelland will play a bout Player 18 12 7 tHav.'ldn.~ B-61 at .Calltumla 1Wit1 Mlnr.:>Wa al (1{'\I('Jand, 2. rwl-nl)l:hl Thronlo u l NN' YOI'k. night Balllrtlot(> at DMroll , nl1< hl TO FG PA Pia 0 0 0 0 I 4 1lttl~Jdlon 8-13 1. 7:35 p.m Frtdli'IIGIUMII fl p.m. Te~~a~ I S t~·<u' t at Plllsbuf'Jih n~:ckfnlfo)· 8-~ \ ~1. R-l0 1. 7:l"i p.m 0 3 2 0 (lllr llj:{O l ~ld 7 p.m., Toronlo ~~IIC'b lJ.I!]) at NLW Vork tGuktry J . R . KltcbE"n Mike Chancey 1Rawk'y ll-61. '1:35 p.m. S..n FrandScO iUIPolnt1-J21 at Houston Frlda;f 11 G~ne~~ Brad Robinson n .ynchlD-7\, l :ilp.m. Montreal 1Ywrr.n12-2! 111 P hlladfolphiM San Dk:w:J 12·71 . 10::rl p.m. Player St. L.wls ·IAnclljar :U.t.l at Nt'W York iTibhf; 1-151, 7: 35p.m. 01'\'C'land 5 Mln!¥'501<~ SCORING •• HQ,ISIDO10. S.0 Frandlco 9. 2nd St Lwlll. N.-.· YorkQ 10 tnninp Pllll odt'lphl;~ 4, Mootwall Chk'ago 3, Plttsbu$ 1 C'lnelnrw ll 2, S., Dk'11QII 1-0.'1 AI)WOIH 12. Atlanta 3 't1.1MQ'11 o.._ {AI~ EDTl Lai 1\nfO,'l'lt"S !Reuss 12-91 at Allanla ! Nelson 8-9!, No. Ydo m 1 1 • ...._. w~ San Fr.,cllco 11, Houston 4, lAI Kansas City 2. Ca lifOrnia I INTERCEPTION BETVIINS Player ~. Fran . J,iomsm 4.{)1 , 7:«1 p.m. 'l'hur•ho·'" G.m~ CAl nme F.DT) IHuey Eason J . R . Kitchen 11 67 .m4 U% II 70 .493 14~ " tr1 .01 :H% M 8t .:Ill ~Ph Hsln AUnt _ LPd.GB Ill 51 .6.1J - ""'" CMoo ~~~--­ " 6<.Sl0 9l\ & otto n-nt Dtn m 0 LA Clll'nnt AM.IJUCAN LEAGVE By~ Pnllji._,Mii.loMI F- Mlw~ PIQ-•r -0 Car. YU. Av. Brad Robinson The Daily Ohio Gallipolis at Pt. Pleasant Russell at Rock Hili Wehrle at Coal Grove P-ortsmouth at Ironton Ripley at Sissonville (14th) Fairland at Athens Jackson at Portsmouth West Miami race at Logan Marietta at Parkersburg Symmes Valley at Southwestern Southern at Huntington Ross Weoks ... " ' "" """" "" " " "'"" SU.!I6 26 Weeks ......... .... ..................... $29.12 52 Weeks ............. ...... ............ ... $58.24: Outside Ohio Weeks ......... .... .. .... ..... ....... ... $15.60 26 Weeks ..... ........ ...... .......... .. ... $31.20 13 52 Weeks ........... ............... ....... . $59.80 Hannan Trace at Green Eastern at Wahama Kyger Creek at Watetiord Southeastern at North GalUa Ironton St. Joe at Oak Hill Trbnbie at Meigs Warren Local at Alexander Belpre at Wellston Federal-Hocking-at Vinton County Miller at Neisonvme-York ' Paul Dail ey ( 11 -167) o1· Jetr McElroy (9·146) .. ................... F B (Defen~) .Jesse- Howard !11·170) a nd Raymond Rider ~11 - 1811 ; TA CKLES Kevin Meadows 112·2451 and Wel sh; MID· DLE GUARD ,- Robin son : LINEBACKERS- Eason and either Dailey or Epple; CORNERBACKS- Phil Kin g (1 1-1561 ond Donn!(' Becker (11-148' : SAFETIES Bartrumand either C h~nc ey or Klfchen . QUALITY ENDS - CAN BUY A . QUALITY SUITE AT A PRICE ••• .Ribeye Steakt BBa~dt Potato, Salaa aue and our New EUREKA 2·MOTOR POWER TEAM $199 95 NOW THRU 3.0 PEAK This complete home cleaning system combines canister suction plus upright cleaning action. MONDAY H.P. MOTOR Roto·Matic Powerhead 2 pc. Sealy Living Room Suite 95 SAVE $,0.00 SAVE 1200 •Cord Raal EUREKA S PC. WOOD DINEnE SET lOCKER IECUNEIS All cheire 'e xtra heavy 1olid bttech wood with c•rved backa. #--~ ","1 DIAL-A-NAP UPRIGHT REG. .·',: ' ~~4l· · - HOT couPO - ' Ste,u c~:,~!Z,, cltop,-4 II Value Mea THE l OOK THE LENS SUJISHER LOHSE ·New 2 pc. Pharmacy Room Suite K... Mth McCul~tf'l, A.Ph, "onllll Hanlne. A. Ctltrt• Rlfftt. A.Ph. ~. MOfl. tlwu Sat. 1:00 • . m. to I p. m . lundl'f 10:30 to U :30 and t1 to I p.m . PAI!ICAIPTIDNS PH . 812 -2i511 E.l. Living '299.95 $19995 :::: Floral '"" in oxlra hooo•y oaliol . ...framts. 1I ~ .,::ne,~tn Al Quick Up $59_95 1/:~-11'; I ,. . . . . . . . . I ...: . .:;;::._ ........,.. ................. .. ........ _ ,::~--.1::::- "-"..a ... ................. ~~~~~-==T~~Mi- ~' SALE Bou • 2 for '5.99 2 for'5•99 ·\ Burger'"""" ~~_:::~-~ Sirloin Tip• · Soq 1 Slrlol• Tips, I Dlnt~en I $J 99 Dlltlllrl • I r. •s 99 2 for'8 •99 2 ·~-. ~~~ ~~~t~-:: I:::~:. ~..:~~~~~~=:::~ =-.~=-MOT~ ot"'t:':d' :tlll4~~f=lncl .. ,., :· EUREKA Lunch SpeCial! I· 1 1/]lllll!ttMhd= c...- ........ ,.tt.-. -~,:- .' ' LIST '99.95 ·ONLY " 'ncludes hot vegetables, Our new Hot Spot r. pilaf and more .. .all part macar~~i ~~h;~:~;;,cBest Salad Buffet." of the ,,or s N OFFE,RS - - FOITEA QAANT!I GOT ITIU.l _::-_..:,_ _____________ ""r #1759 . ,, . ...... ' i;l'CORDLESS i;l'VEASATILE i;l'PORUIBLE i;l'RUGGED i;l' LIGHlWEIGHT i;l' RECHARGEABLE SALE • Are viewers using the Time Machine to zap your advertising? Not if it's in newspapers. Newspaper readers regard ads as news about the marketplace-what's for sale, where, and for how much. 60% of readers "look forward" to the advertising in their newspapers-more than say that about advertising in TV, magazines, radio and mail combined~ Newspaper readers look forward to ads •.. they don't fast forward past them. ' MODEL 147e Exclual~ OIAL~A-NAP .,-. U•• 1r lilt• •n eltctrlc broom, but wlrh more convenlenc•l • • Response Analysis Corp., 1982 adjUitl vac to . ··. variOUI carpet htighll. .... ~ Famou• top-fill bag •vt'em tteep~ auction 1trong \ Dual EOOE-KLEENE~ 20ft, cord. Lilt MODEL90A ~9.95 - - . . - -.. us.D4-U::, .._ IW.•It. 7 ...........) is."tt! .. • =-= '-'·'' .... ...,s ... ,_. The Daily Sentinel ~- '' Our time has co111e• ... ·-,.. • ..... ·~ .. :'•' • ' �Ohio UOUIU ~~~.--.~===========-~~ • Sllll a EAISIIC STSIEI 4 PBARMA(;Y. 364 JACKSON PIKE GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 786 NORTH 2ND ST. MIDDLEPROT, OHIO 2501 JACKSON AVE. POINT PLEASANT, WV FOR'l 00 20PACK ' HANDY · WHEN ·COOKING ' FAMI~Y COMIIS: ALUMINUM SPLAnER SCREEN 99e '1"' Value Twin Pack 26 oz. HOME PERMANENTS ('4 oz. Trial Size) SUPER WITROUS CREME WOODGRAIN CORRUGATED . NAIL ENAMEL '299 ' STORAGE BOX Reg. '111 The Professional Nail Enamel You Can use At Home. BODY BODY WAVE 89e 89 ·suAv 6lh oz. Reg. 86' • POTATO CHIPS WHITE CLOU BATHROOM TISSUE CACADE DISHWASH DETERGENT ~ .PLASTIC SKIRT & PANTS HANGER Box Ndlei ·Piated , heavy '!litre hangers t 51liP·IoCk featUre . 11 •nch Size slack bar Beige. white , brown, or yellow. 2 'l 00 oz. Commuter Cup with Holder COLLAGE STYLE Wood Multi·Picture FRAME Otsplay vert1cally or hoolontally . WOOden lrame 1n your cho1ce of colors. wh1te. natural . p1nk or blue Comes ready to hang wtth bu1ll·tn hooks . Value PLASTIC COATED' CoMpact Slze-l.eal for PLAYING CARDS Pane or Tnvel Mirrored '1 00 HAIR SPRAY A,~ 'sNo. l A~OSOI. • Keeps drinks hot Just a few minutes before Rose came to bat, a ,frantic fan spotted a m:an with a ball -p:lint in his pocket. "Can I buy that pen?," the fan asked. "I gqtta kN>p a scorecard of thjs game cause it's gonna be history, bul rain 't got a p<'n. " An ' usher working the ou1!1eld seats was gelling more tips than he had Set>n in several seasons. " Ain 't this great." he said. "We need a Rose record ('VE'IY game." When RoS(' came to bat at 8:01 p.m .. the fans stood in unison and began to chant, "PNc,Pete, Pete." Show's first pitch was outside. Many fans groanoo. Rost' swung on the second pitch and hundfeds ~r camera flashbulbs p:lpped. A lot of peOple wanted their own picture of ba~eball history lp the making. But Rose fouled off the pitch. The next pitch was a ball for a 2·1 • Built in ooin holder • Non Spin mouthpiece 99C , Sturdy plastic case with snap-lock closure ·in 3 high fashion colors: amber, pink, or '. blue. Tissue included - uses all standard pocket size brands. 9 oz. Rea. '1" 00 ••,. '1" CINCINNATI (UP!)- Call him "Hesays.'ishouldhavecauflhtthe Eric "No" Show. ball,'" said Martln!"Z. "He told The San Diego right-hander, after (pitching coach Galen) Cisco. If he allowing Pete Rose's historic !mew I was there, he wanted me to 4,192nd hlt and losing a well-pitched hear it." 2·0 decision to the Cincinnati Reds The conversation grew fnore Wednesday night, left himself heated. Martinez said, "Jfyou'vegot unavailable to discuss the game. · something to say, tell me." Maybe it was the Rose base hit According to Martinez, Show Maybe it was a fifth-Inning dugout demanded: "What are you talking skirmish with left fielder Carmela about?" . Martinez. Maybe it was simply the Within seconds, the two went at frustration of a season In which the each other and teammates quickly Padres have played well below the intervened. It was over in S<'Conds. standard they set in winning the Nevertheless, it was a strange National League pennant last year. sidelight to history. Show has suffered In the sp:Jtllght Whatever the reason, Show did little IO help himself by hiding when he over tl¥' last year, He had a could have been dlSC\issing baseball disastrous post·season, eventually history. . ' declining comment on his poor "He should have stayed and ·- performance. talked to you people," Martinez lncontrasttoShow,Martinezwas said. willingtodlscussthebasehltandthe 1 ' Show allowed the Rose hit on a 2-1 incident In the dUgOut but appeared pitch in the first inning. It was a to hold oo malice toward Show. "It happened tonight," he said. "I looping liner that fell betwe<>n Martinez and center fielder Kevin hope It rever happens again. To win, McReynolds. With no chance to you have to stick together. I don't catch the ball on a fly, Martinez think nobody's against nobody. We actu:"IIY mad" a ~lid play by both reacted the same way." Padre manager Dick Williams holdmg Rose to ""single off the difficult bounces at Riverfront . said the Incident merely reflected Stadium feelings that can develop among But it was a third-Inning sequence competitive individuals. "This happens all the time," '! !hat apparently Irritated Show. ~10 this season. With one out, Rose Williams said. "You get 25 men I walkedandwenttothirdwhenDave living together for seven months, Parker lqoped a single to left. Rose you're going to have flare.ups. You ,eventually scored the game- getthem in football when they bump winning run and Show eevidently il?ads,.Sometimestheybumpalittle believed Parker's hit should have too hard." been caueht. count. Then came history , RoS(', deep in his classic batting crouch, uncoiled and st mked a clean . single to left-center. He rounded first, retreated lo the bag and clapped his hands. But 50,00l fans were way ahead of him, For SC'Ven saUd minutes- while fireworks popped, while lhe Goo· dycar blimp fla shed "4192" and while Reds' owner Marge Schott's gift of a rro "Corvette" automobile was driven onto the field- the fans saluted Rose with tons of applause. All of Rose's teammates rushed from the dugout and surrounded him at first base. Show graciously walked ovPr from llle mound to offer hfs congratulations. . For several minutes, Rose fought back the tears. But finally, he hugged his old friend, first base coach Tommy Helms. and the Iears flowed down his face. The fans' applause went on and on and on- a Iitt le too longforoneman, so he sat down. On the pitcher's mound. It was Show, who had just become the answer to baseball's latest trivia question. Reds' Parker admits cocaineinvolvennent PITTSBURGH (UP!) - Dave Parker testlsfled he bought cocaine from accused cocaine pusher Curtis Strong, but denied causing the Pittsburgh Pirates' downfall by' Introducing his teammates to anal her accused dealer. · Parker, currently a Cincinnati Rl>ds slar, Wednesday admitted using cocaine as a member of the Pirates fmm 1976 until he decided It was hurting his play and quit In 1982. But he rebuffed defense attempts to portray him as the man responsible for hooking younger teammates on the drug and causing the collapse of the Pirates, who won lhe world championship in 1979, but are now a l~t·place team. "I don't carry that burden becau,;e 1 don't take resronsitiility for what adults ·do," said Parker. "Those relationships are ones that adults conduct with one another." ParkC~r was scheduled to ..€tum for more rross-examlnation today, the elghlh day of the federal trial of Strong, a 38-year-old Philadelphia caterer charged with 16 counts of Weyer makes history too CI)'IC INNATT !UPIJ Lee · off then call another ball bE'foreRose Weyer knew he would he part of connected for the record-beaker. • "U !Md to call him out on strikes baseball history - for the second time. four times I would have. I had to '" II old Pcteacoupleorthreetimes make the call. A strike's a strike," a few yea rs ago I would bE' behind the Weyer said. plate when he breaks the record," Weyer said Rose did oot say Weyer said. "I just had a feeling II · anything when he came up to bat, wasgoi ngtoworkout lhatway." but Weyer said he pid look "all Thai's prec isely where Weyer business-like." was Wednesday night when Pete ''I'm glad It happened. 1 knew It RoSf' s troked hit No. 4192to left field was a hit right away," Weyer said. off San Diego's Eric Show In the The first to congratulate Rose at bolt om of Ihe first inning, moving first base was Garvey. "I t9ld him, himself ahPad of 1'y Cobb on the 'Thanks for the memories,' " all-time hit list. Garvey said. "l don't think he said Weyer also became theanswerlo loo much to anybody. I saw a few a future baseba ll trivia question tears (from Rose) and I kind of like Wednesday. Weyer was umplriJlg that. There's a time for tears and third base in the 1974 game when thatwasoneofthem" HankAaronhilhis715thhomerunto eclipse BabE' Ruth's record. Weyer Is oneofthreeparticlpants In bolh games. The other IWo are SI('Ve Garvey, who was playlngflrst bas<' for Ihe Dodgers on Aaron's hit arid for Rose's, and Jerry Royster, who was a reserve with the Dodgers in 1974 and played second base for 1he Padres Wednesday. "Remember those two guys thai ran around the bases with Aaron? I was the one who chased th!im away," Weyer said . Weyer did not play a similar mle on Rose's hit, buthewastheoncwho called a ball, watched Rose foul one selling cocaine to major-league players in Pittsburgh between 198! and 1984. 1"1\e two-time Na!tonal League hatting champion - the sixth major-leilguer to appear against Strung- testified under Immunity that he made four or five buys from the defendant In Pittsburgh and another In Philadelphia. Other ballplayers who have , testified against Strong Included Kansas City Royal LonniE: Smith, New Yotk Met Keith Hemancte?, Los Angeles Dodger Enos Cabell and San, Francisco Giant Jeff Leonard. Parker spent most of his ttme on the witness stand Wedneoday explaining his relationship with Shelby Greer, a former Pittsburgh resident who oow works as a sales represen· , tatlve for a telecommunications company in Philadelphia. Gnoer was Indicted with Strong and five other men earlier this summer on drug tra!flcklng charges. Strong is the first to stand triaL Three others have pleaded guilty, and three more, including Grt?er, are awaiting lrlal. Under cmss-examination by de· fense attorney Adam Renfr()(j, Parker said he helped two Houston A.'tros, Cabell and J.R. Richard, buy cocaine from Greer. Parker said he lntrodui"ed Greer tohisPirateteammatesasagasand oil Investor and occasionally "ar· ranged through oo~ travellngsecretary for Shelby Greer to be on our flights." But he repudiated Renfroe's ' repeated attempts to portray Parker as a middleman oo alleged drug deals between Pirate team· mates and Greer. Renfroe's questions Included marks about Parker's character and his "$Zl,<XXJ Rotex watch" and "$2),00ldlamondrlngs,"promptlng presiding Judge Gustave Diamond to excuse the jury and admonish Rl>nfroeforimpmperconducl. r~~~~~~~~~~~~;:::::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ $200.00 /' l FRAN CANDY YOUR CHOICE /' INDIAN CORN HARVEST MIX CANDY CORN $129 LESS S1.50 ON PACKAGE REBATE Your Final Cost 2 FOR SlSO PARTY PAC CARAMEL CORN or CHEESE CORN One Gallon Reusable Plastic Jug Sl 39 , lb. for top size & quality, grodedt selected Ginseng Roots. Averag~ Size and Quality, less WE BUY ALL TYPES OF ROOTS. WE WILL BE AT THE FOLLOWING LOC:ATIONS: Fridays Only, I :45 ·S:OO p.m. in Mfddlepart, Oh. Mitche' s Fruit Stand At The Village Pharmacy on Business Rt. 7 'MAIN LOCATION OHIO RIVER FUR CO., EAST LIVERPOOL, OH. PH. 216·385-1832 FOR FREE INFORMATION Please Cut This Ad & &ave! -.-r. .'" '• '. • A.P.R. Financing • .. ~ '·', '• 48 MONTH TERMS WITH APPROVED CREDIT!! ' ' ., ~ ....... ..-· 'o ·-'· •• ~ 0 -. "', ' . ~ ....' 1982 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS SUPREME 4 1980 CHEVROLET CAPRICE door, V·B, air cond., auto. trans .• PS, PB, cruise. AM/FM radio. radial tires. white walls, -• .> ' .. rear window defogger . Stock N 55811, WAS NOW $4995 $3643 0 I J • .. .,.. CELEBRITY LESABRE 4 door, front wheel drive, 4 air cond., auto. trans :, PS, tilt wheel, cruise, AM/FM radial tires, white walls . Stock 51A61. WAS S9995 . ·. ., .. PICKUP 6 cyt., stand. trans., PS, l"'eal"' step ·- bumper, AM radio. Stock# 21731. WP.S NOW $5195 -' $5995 4 cyt., 4 speed, rear step bumper, AM . Stock N21773. NOW WAS SPECIAL $4995 $}695 $795 F-100 PICKUP · RANGER .. ·- lf:~ ton pickup, V·B, auto. trans, PS, tong wide bed, rear step bumper, Stock #21751. NOW WAS $5495 $}995 NOW $1295 PINTO NOW s4495 4 cyl., auto. tr8ns., PS, AM/ FM radio, stereo tape, bucket seats. Stock N1012 L WAS NOW $2995 MONTE CARLO $}995 MONTE CARLO air cond ., auto. trans., PS, P.B. AM/ FM radio, stereo tape. StockN21641 . 2 door, V'8, WAS $3295 NOW $2195 .. .. ·• W · Give-Away! ~URNP. IKE OF GALLI POLIS, OHIO . . . . .WILL SEND 20 PEOPLE TO EACH . WVU HOME GAME THIS SEASON . COME, IN AND REGISTER FOR A PAIR OF FREE TICKETS ! Be Sure To 'Utke It All! . Your ~tor ~ribet a opoclfk: number of pUla when he writ• a preKriprlon. By ualnlt the endre quandty at the ,....ulnd frequency. you make oure that the medlcari()ft ~ovlcla Ia full benefia, juot ao your doetM preoerlbed. Village Pharmacy ' PH. 992-6669 271 N. 2ND AVE. .. -' re- WANTED: GINSENG ROOTS "'lon Linaerie 111 Launder your delicate washable& wi1h your regular wash. Zippered 16'1•" x 6'12 · bag holds, protects garments. CJNCJNNATJ (UP!) - It didn't lake long for a sellou t crowdof47 2.17 Pete Rose fans to get what they ca me for Wednesday night. A similar sellout throng had turned out Tuesday nig ht , bul hud gone home unrcwarded as Rose went 0-for-4 and failed to sci · baseball' s all-time hit record. flu I Wednesday night, il only took four pitches. With all the fans in Riverfront Stadium on Iheir feel, Rose came to bat in the first inning and lined Eric Show's fourth pilch to left-center field for car"!"r hit No. 4,192, s~at tering the mark of 4.1911hat 1'y Cobb had held for 57 years. For sevrn solid minutes after the hit, the hometown fans paid tribute to baseball's most pmductlve hitter with a thunderous~tandingovatlon. Rose stood at flrsl base and cried. · "l..oo·d, llovo him, " said a fan . Rose, a native of Cincinnati, is a blu,e -colla r 'type of hero In the city. He doesn't have thegrealesl natu ral ability, bul gives every play an ali-{JUI effort. After Rose failed lo produce Ihe record-breaking hit Tuesday night, fans immediately lined up to buy tickets 10 Wednesday night's game. It was the first back·lo-back baseball sellout in Cincinnati in more than seven years- and It was all because of one man. The start of both games had to be delayed 15 minutes " to allow fans still outside to enter the stadium lo view the anticipa:fcrl historicevC'nt , ·· as a message on the gianl center-field scoreboard lold impatient ROSt'-watchers. "Kind of reminds you of the World Series, don 't it," said a fan in the ri~ht - lield nosebleed seats. "Yeah," replied a fellow fan , "a one-game World Series where lhe score don't matter.'' Tissue Ca•e AEROSOL Cincy fans give Pete • • • seven mlnute ovwtlon • Fits any car doOr oroold '1" 9W' X 15" · PLASTIC HANGERS 32 FOR WITH HANDLE 4FOR HAMBURGER DILL CHIPS '199 Gentle on clothes - won't snag ~ SALT & PEPPER SHAKERS $109 4Pack Re&. lt•• 16 oz. (One Pound Baa) SURE·GRIP b Your chtld w1lllove 'em! Choose from 4 dttterent ammals. G•ratte. Alh&ator . (•ephant or Monll.er . Colorful mu1s make mealttme more tun• LIGHTERS · 00 4FOR ~I " ~~,:. ROSE PASSES COBB- Pete oonnec~ for hit number 4 I921o break Ty Cobb's all-time hit mark Wednesday night In the first ln~ing at Riverfront Stadium against Eric Show and the San Diego Padres: UPI. ANIMAL MUGS PYRO SNYDERS ¥~ PLASnC 10 oz. 4 Fragrances Reg. '1'7 IN WATER C CHILDREN'S SKIN LOTIONS POLAR CHUNK LIGHT TUNA 10 MORE HAID WASHIIGI •• 20 top quality, unbreakable combs. ~sorted sizes. The Deily Sentinei-Page-7 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio • MIDDLEPORTI OH. DRAWING Will BE HElD EACH THURSDAY PRIOR TO EVERY HOME GAME 1 oN() PURCHASE NECESSARY •YOU 00 NOT HAVE TO BE PRESENT TO WIN •ONE PER HOUSEHOLD. '• ·.. �Family medicine Deafness and electronic device By Edward Schreck, D.O. ..•Mislaoi Profeosor of Family Medicine Ohio University College of Osteopathic MedlcfDe QUESTION: My brother has severe nerve damage in his ears and has been deaf since a childhood accident I r~ad that there product that can help people like him to hear. Can you tell me about it ANSWER: A new electronic • device- approved by the Food and Drug Administration In November 1984 - is helping some deaf people to hear a little bit better. Electrodes from the device penetrate a snail-shaped organ In the Inner ear called the cochlea (pronounced coke-lee-ah). In a person with normal hearing, it is the coc!llea that translates sound energy into the electrical nerve lnnpulses that the brain Interprets as sound. Mayo C11nlc Hea!tn a..etter, over The device, called a "cochlear Implant," supplies electrical ·energy from an external microphone directly to the cochlea. These electrical lnnpulses then stimulate the firing of the nerves leading to the brain's hearing centers. The device, which Is coin-shaped and has a short wine that lies against a hearing nerve, consists of several parts. A microphone in the outer ear collects sou nil waves and transmits signals Into a prooessor, which is worn outside the body on a belt or in a pocket. The processor sends signals to a transmitter. These are then "broadcast" to a receiver that Is lnnplanted In the bone just behind the ear. Electrodes connect the receiver to the Cochlea. Cochlear implants are uselul for people whose' deafness Is due to disease .:... such as tumors, vtruses and infections such as meningitis , or injury that has destroyed the special "sound sensitive" hairs that line the cochlea. According to the OO,CXXl people have this problem. The cochlear implant Is especially helpful to those who can remember normal hearing before they became deaf. QUESTION: Does .the cochlear Implant completely restore hearing? ANSWER: The advice does not allow · someone to hear again normally. However,ltcanallowthe wearer to perCeive fiuctuatlons In the intensity and pattern of sounds, Words sound muffled, and a person cannot understand speech through the lnnplant alone. But most users can distinguish between male and female vOices, and may learn to Identify the voices· of friends and family. The key advantage is that wearers can hear environmental sounds like car horns and sirens, adding to their safety. Most users C;in distinguish sounds like foot· steps, crying infants and running · in the abseoce of Noreen Ondrusko, who recently resigned to accept other employment. Mrs. Thomas noted that the families Involved in tbe project have . requested in addition to another session with Mrs. Palmer. a repeat of a demonstration program by Veterans Memorial Hospital on personal care and skUls and another session on "Death and Dying." Pam Garretson of tbe Area Council on Aging was added to the advisory board. Plans were dis· c ussed for securing a person to replace Ms. Ondrusko as coordinator since the project Is uncompleted . David Sutherland of Ohio· University, involved In rural gerentology work, proposed using a graduate student tocompletetheprojectwork which includes besides the three •• .•. CL~:SSII=lED ~D:S water.Theycanalsobeartbelrown 't. ~;:;::;:;:;:;:;:;;::;:;:;:;:;:;:;;;:;~~~~~;:~ PHOTO .sP·ECIAL voices. brother get a cochlear QuEsTioN: Howimplant? can my ANSWER: Cochl~ar Implants can only be done by specially trained ear surgeons. They require a fi!W days· of hosp11allzation, and about a month of healing before results are known. It takes up to a yeat to lear how to Interpret the unusual sounds that the device transmits. '!'he cost of the device and the implantation can run over $10,CXXl•and may not be covered by ., Insurance. . While its cost may be prohibitive to some, the cochlear implant can be a major improvement for some people with total loss ot hearing. 8x10 · IN LIVING ·"FREE" "Family Medicine'' Is a weekly column. To submit questions, write to Edward Schreck, D.O., Ohio University College of Osteopathic 1 Medicine, Grosvenor Hall, Athens, · ' Ohio, 45701. I •No Age Limit *Limit 1 Per Person •One Special Per Family •Single or Grups Taken • DATE: FRIDAY additional training sessions, the formulation of a training package, written and video, suitable to be replicated by other agencies, a requirement of the funding agency. Advisory board members attending the meeting were Cindy Oliveri, Florence Richards, Teresa Collins, R.N., Dr. James Witherell, Mike Swisher, Ms . Garretson, CharleneHoeflich, and Mrs. Thomas. &SATURDAY, SEPT. 13 & 14 PHOTOGRAPHER'S HOURS FRIDAY 11 A.M. TIL 7 P.M. SATURDAY 10 A.M. TIL 4:30 P.M. ELBERFELDS DEPARTMENT STORE POMEROY Photos hy Honey Portraits P~emium I I I 1 motor oil LAdies golf noted e I Twenty women attended the ladies golfing day at the Jaymar Golf Course Tuesday. A party for members of the ladies association was set for Tuesday, Oct. I with a scrambiP lobe held and dinner served. Tuesday winners after 18 holes of play were Margaret Follrod. low gmss; Pearl Welker. low net. and Elizabeth Lohse, low putt s. I · Gulf ' 10W/40 . 0 Gulfpride Super: Premium 10WI40 . I APTER IIPO. UBATE I OM A I QUART PURCIIASR I BALE PRICE..................... I .I I Dinner set POMEORY - Public dinner wUI be held at theSeniorCltizensCenter Friday evening with serving from 5 to 6:30 p.m . The dinner at $3 will include either lasagna or chicken and noodles, a vegetable, salad and roll. A squaredancefrom7 tol0p.m. will follow the dinner. exp. 9/18/85 ·. ~ .. ~ DISC PAD SETS SAVE By BOB HOEFLICH Sentinel staff Writer Joe and Jack Kennedy, sons Wllillam and Car· Kennedy of Athens Road. probably hav· tbe time of lives this TI{URSDAV POMEROY - Rock Springs center for only a .few hours. Well, GrangewlllmeetatSp.m.Thursday the storm didn't perform the way It night at the hall. · should have so they were at the center for three days and three LAUREL CLIFF - Laurel Cliff nights. Batps were unheard of and Better Health Club, 7:30 p.m. food wasn't all that plentiful. Thursday at home of Iva Powell. However. L!la says officials In· volv<id handled the situation CHESTER -Shade River Valley beaut lfu lly. will meet at 8 p .m . Thursday Lodge After - the storm. lhe Mllches at the hall in Chester. returned to Anna Marie Island and ........ coqtlnued their vacation. "Don't FRIDAY surprise me · none," to quote CHESHIRE - Revival through Dorothy Oliver. After all. I know · Friday at Old Bethel Church, Route Meigs CountJans can roll with the 7 and Storys Run Road. with Calvin punches. Minnis the evangelist at 7 p.m. nightly. An earlier article on t.he naming __ of Greg Dale Justis to The Society for Distinguished American High School students listed only one grandmother, Mrs. Audrey of Pomeroy. There is .a second grandmother. She Is Mrs, Irene Justis of Mason , W.Va. ~---- ' r know . You gn)w weary of my telling you, bul I can't resist. The Ohio Department of Highways ha s announced new contracts awarded totaling $9,4~;594. You guessed It. Meigs County is not included in the counties to benefit . ----r-- The musical groups appearing at the Middleport Block Party Satur· day kept the . action going and offered a great variety for the audience. Amplification was pro. vided for all of the groups by Sweet Mountain Sound and seasoned perlormers know how important good sound is to a show . Members of. the gmup own all of the equipment which you saw being And leave it to Mark and Lila used Saturday. And- you do know . Mitch, Mulberry Heigpts residents, who the me.mbers are - Jenny who managed to vacation In Sheets. TlmGlaze,RogerandMary Florida just at the right time- the Gilmore with Ron Ash pitching In arrival of the hurricane, Elena. now a nd again on some of tbe vocal They were visiting with Mr. and work . Mrs. Charles Spencer, former ----Pomeroy residents. on Anna Marie The History of Tuppers Plains Island where the Spencers livP book by Agoes Hill has arrived and when Elena jolne<l the party . Tlw is being distributed . If you live In Mltches along with everyone else Tuppers Plains a nd ordered a copy were ordered to evacuate and they of lltl' book please pick it up at Mrs. spent two hours in bumper-to- Hill's home. bumper traffic on the causeway In . ----an attempt to reach an evacuation Ma11ha Howell who Is employed center. · in the officP of Mayor Fred While they wereenroute,the car Hoffman. Middleport . has IJ<oen was being jarred by the wind and taken oul of intensive care at the waves leaping over the vehicle. Veterans Memorial Hospital and Is They reached the evaculation showing Improvement .following a center It was full so they were heart attack . You can send cards to assigned l"''!n alternate center- a room 122. .church. ~ ' ----. : 1!'-Hope the little cool wave Is They were ~xpectlng to be at the · helping you to keep. smiling. · HARTFORD - Revival continues through Sunday at Church of Christ in Christian Union at Hartford, W.Va., with Rev. Dennis . Weaver d Point Pleasant speaking. Singers will be Dennis and Brenda Weaver. Services 7:30p.m. POMEROY - Trinity ChUrch In Pomeroy will serve lunch and evening meals Friday between 11 a.m., and 7 p.m . Sandwiches, chicken and noodles. rolls, coleslaw, potato salad, baked beans. desserts and bevel'ages will be available. POMEROY - School of Instruc tion will be conduct.ed when Mary Shrine, White Shrine of Jerusalem meets at 8 p.m. Friday at lhe Pomeroy Masonic Temple. POME;ROY - Mary Shrine. Order of the White Shrb1e of Jel'usalem, will meet Friday at 8 p.m. at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. All officers are urged to attend as ritualistic work will be pe11or.med. There will be potluck l'efreshments. SATURDAY CHESTER - Dorothy Ritchie, statecouncilorofOhio, Daughtusof America, will be honored with a reception ~~ the Chester firehouse Saturday evening. Reservations are to be made with Erma C-leland. 985-3955. POMEROY - Evangelist Herb Inscoe will speak at the Pomeroy . Senior Citizen's Center, 7:30p.m., Saturday evening. Special singing by the Pleasant Valley Trio will be featured. The public Is Invited. Baptist Church at Sunday. Tbe Walter POMEROY (Squibb) Gilmore annual reunion will be held Saturday at the roadside park on Route 33. Gilmore's 88th birthday. will be celebrated . A potluckdinnerwlll be served at 12:·30 p.m. Family andfrlendsareinvlted. POMEROY- Rev. Bud Hatfield will be speaker for homecoming services Sunday at the Mt. Hermon United Brethren Church In Christ 10:30 a .m . Church , Texas Community. Afternoon services begin at 1:00 p.m. There will be special singing . Sdnday school begins at 9:30 and morning wor\;hip at 10:30 a.m. follow('(! by a carry In dinner at noon · in fellowship hall. POMEROY - A gospel sing will be held Saturday, 7:30 p.m., at the United Faith Church on the Route 7 bypass. Featured singers will be the Gabriel Quartet and the Oldtimers Quartet. Everyone is invited. GALLIPOLIS- Grande Squares Square Dance Club will hold a western style square dance, Saturday. 8-11 p.m., at St. Peter's Episcopal-Church, 541 Second Ave., Gallipolis. Sonny Bess will be the caller . POMEROY - Meigs Fish and Game Association work s~slon Saturday at the club house begin· ning al7 a.m. ROCK SPRINGS - 18th annual reunion of the Samuel Allen Eblin Family will be held Saturday at 6 p.m. at the grange hall on the Rock Springs Fairgrounds. Those attend· ing are to take a covered dish and table s~tting . . POMEROY- ~ries of meetings at the Red BrushChurcho!Chrisl.on Bashan Road, Saturday through Sept. 1Jl beginning at 7 p.m . each evening with Guy Mallory of Winter Gardens, Fla., as speaker. Public invited. PAGEV ll..LE - Bean dinner Saturday beginning at 11 a.m. at Pagevllle Town Hall on State Route 692. Procees to to the Scipio Volunteer Fire Department's La· dies Auxiliary. SUNDAY 1/4 CARAT OF DIAMONDS ~~~rs $14 ~·9 •' '. Only 2 DAYS ONLY SEPTEMBER 1Sth & 14th MIDDLEPORT- Revival begin· nlng Sunday and running through Sept. 29, 7:30 each evening at Middleport Independent Holiness Church with Rev. Ivan Myers as evangelist; public Invited . POMEROY- Rev. Liston Halley will be speaker at the Pomeroy ..,I. jeffers, · Wyers to wed Saturday Business College in Park~rsburg. Wyers a graduateofEastern High School. is a student at the Hocking Technical College, Nelsonville. • Quote of the Day By United Press International South African Bishop Desmond Tutu. warning he will call for a weeklong national strike unless the government lifts a s tate of emergency a nd makes other changes: " I want to tell you I have had enough of our people being killed as if you are swat1ing flies .." \ .\ \ $8fc!NGE Reg ................ $7.19 I1 10 00 Community calendar/ area happenings n the same boat Plans for the open-church wroding of Tammy Elizabeth Jeffers. daughter of Don Edward Jeffers and Janet Newlan Jeffers. Coolville, and Jeffrey Allen Wyers, son of Florence Pu Uins Wyers and Ihe Ia Ie Audra Edward Wyers. have been completed. The wedding will take place on Satunlay, Sept. H,at6: 30p.m.al the White's ChapeJ Church in Coolville with a reception to follow at the church. Music will begin at6: 15p.m . The bride-elect Is a graduate of Freedom Sentln~ls, Belpre, and is p~ently attending Mountain State The all-time champion literary pedestrian probably was Wllllm Wordsworth, who had walked 180,CXXl miles by the time he was m. ·:.:. of the bend The two are on windjammer cruise aboard the H. _Evans and didn't know untlllbe last minute Ihat the boat is the same vessel as the one told about In the August edition of Guideposts. 1t seems that the Evans with 23 vacationers aboard It was hit by an unpected violent blast of wind which suok the boat. The story of the struggle of the 23 passengers to get to safety is told in tho;> Guideposts story which also relates the reactions and feelings o.f the boat's skipper, Ed Glaser. lncidcn· tally, the Incident marked the first IInne in 50 years of passenger service that such a boat had sunk . However, even though the help of a lifeboat which overtumed before anyone muld get into it. The accident fortunately. was · seen from shme and everyone was rescued. The boat was raised and has been returned to use. Joe and Jack are formerly of Pomeroy, of course. Joe Is now living ·in Colll~rvllle. Tenn., and Jack Is living In Hudson, Mass. , a suburb of Boston. Undoubtedly, with the Kennedy· sense of humor, which we all know about, they're having a blasl. COLOR Support Network _will hear author Friday Marian Palnner. author of "Some· one I Love is Aging and So Am I," will be speaking all p.m. Friday at the Senior Ci117.ms Center In one of the concluding sessions for participants of the Family Support Network project, a federal demon· statiort program funded through Health and Human Seivlces. Plarts fdr Mrs. Palmer'sreturnto Meigs County for a second session In the project were announced at a recent meeting of the Advisory Board. Mrs. Palmer. a music therapist and consultant on home care of the aged. is on~ of three individuals and organizat ions being asked to present a second program for participants in the project. Mrs. EleanorThomas,directorof Council on Aging activities, prl"slded at the advisory board meeting I • Sentinei-Page-9 The Ohio 1985 ~ ~~~nw~~~~~~-~------------~----~~~~~~~o~h~~--------r---_:------~~~~~~~1!! • J --- I AXLE SET <liP· 1/18/1$ : ON THE "T" IN MIDDLEPORT FDA MOST. APPLICATIONS Shoes that fit today's feet. ,, .. . " ..... . ,, ~ ' ' $39Px~H. mf.!o t!l-!0 $46'x~H ',[1 114f·50 17G-!O f11·50 174·50 MllNlll GIIAIIAN Ill Specially contoured uppers and soles make these Armadillos a truly .comfort· able,-natural fitting shoe. Try a pair today! LUMINIZED STEEL MUFFLERS 6' SATELLITE DISH • LAST MORE THAN TWICE AS LONG STEEL Shocks •• ;"Portable" · Llff liM£ (;IJAHANl IE ONE GROUP MEN'S STRAIGHT LEG JEANS ' REDUCED $1388~$1588 :1 :JO r ' L . • ' < Drake 324 Receiver, 100' Cable & Pole $ $ by Gabriel r- f'- -.--Complete System Includes,• Complete System With Senseni Receiver NOT All SIZES • ONLY ONLY· Made in U .S.A. MARGUERITE SHOES "The Milldltl ShM Store In the MIMie lleclr." rOMIIOY, OH. rH. 992-3639 I MAIL tf\U101'mand pri)OIIo1 pure baM 240 446-1113 tAM 'nl AVE. 446-4204 OPEN EVENINGS TIL 9 P.M. 10 t's SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA OPEN SUNDAY 1 P.M. -yo ·s P.M. �Page-1 0-The Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Sentinel Train wreckage yields more bodies NELAS, Portugal (UPI) Rescue teams today worked to pry more . bodies from the tangled wreckage of two passenger trains that coUided andexplodl!d in flames m a remote vineyard region ol 11t>rthern Portugal, killing at least 37 peopk>. Manuel Joad. an official o1 Social Security, brk>fed President Antonio Ramalho Eanes today and said 37 prople were confirmed dead but that n'SCue · teams were st ~I · r'.emovlng bodies. The trains- .a n express bound lor Parts and a local train - collided Wednesday near the town of Vlseu, between Mangualde and Netas, about 200m lies northeast of Lisbon, authorit ies said. It was Portugal's \llorst train disaster. "We heard a great crash," saip Maria Rosa Nunl.'Z, who farms near the crash site. "We heard screams beyond recognition. Md more screams - so strong, so Authorities on the scene said strong." earller today that 50 people were The seven·car express train confirmed dead and that more derailed and the passenger cars bodies were trapped in the pil('(] up on top of the engines. Three wreckage. cars exploded In flames, trapping Eanes and Prime Minister Marlo pas,.,ngers Inside. The flre also Soares rushed to the scene from engulfed two cars ol the local train Lisbon. The government decreed and spread to the surrounding pine thre<;' days of olficlal mourning. forest. · · Hospitals In VlseuandManguald\' Rescuers were able to rem1>ve at . were flooded with injured and least four oi the cars from the pileup authorlt les said some victims were by morning. Crews today cut into taken. to the towns of Colmbi'la and the express train's €11glne and Qporto - 60. miles from the crash removed 1hi.' body of Ihe engineer. site- tor treatment. Eugenio Silva Sousa, deputy The local train was on .a run from c<immander of the fire brigade in Mangualde, said three cars of the Guarda to Coimbra. It was not express train were burned, twisted known ll any foreigners were on · and " lull of corpses," manycharred board eltber train. Area deaths .Emergency squads 'fmswer eight calls . Dr. R. Jeffrey Lytle · Eight calls were answered by : loca l units Wednesday. the Meigs : County Emergency Medical Servi· · ces reports. • At 12:34 a.m., Middleport went to j:.agoon Road for Harold Blevins, ~cad upon thl' unit's arrival; Racine at 7:55a.m., took Betty Van Meter . !rom Bashan Road to Veterans : Memorial Hospita l; Tuppers Plains : at 1:48 p.m .. took Lida &nnett to · O'Bleness Hospital in Athens; pomer0iy a l 1:58 p.m. took Frank Marone from the sheriff's officl' to Veterans Memorial; Rutland at 2:34p.m. answered a truck fire call to Corn Hollow Road: Pomeroy a! 4: >9 p.m. took Eileen Hawley from Silver Run Road to the office of Dr. James Conde; Rutlandat6:>1p.m., was called to Harrisonville for Noah Workman , ·dead upon the unit's arrival. and at 7:38p.m., Pomeroy :took Cynthia Faulk from Rock :springs to Veterans Memorial. Weather forecast . ' Thursday, considerable sunshine. •High 65 to 70. Northeast 10 mph or · less. · : Thursday night, clear with a low . near 45. Friday, mostly sunny. High 65 to 70. : Chance of rain is near zero Thursday and Thursday night. Extended forecast Saturday through Monday . Fair throughout the period with ~ highs in the 60s Salumay and the ' lower 70s Sunday Md Monday. The : lOw will IHi in the 40s Saturday and : ~nday and the lower 50s Monday. :Lottery winn~r: 932 :· CLEVELAND i UP!) - Wednes· · dav's winning Ohio Lottery : numbers: Dally Number ; 932. · Ticket sales total('(] $1,129,970. :with a payoff due of$.'i96,480. Lotta : 32. 20. 19, 35. 6. 3. Lotto ticket sa les totaled : $2.43.'i.871. Dr. R. Jeffrey Lytle. 44, of 1056 Laguna St., Livermore, Calif., died Sept. 4 following a lengthy illness. Dr. Lytle was born Feb.10, 1941 in Chillicothe, a son of Robert Powers and Barbara Elberfeld Lytle. He was a grandson ofthp late Jacob B. and Katie Mees Elberfeld and Charles and Frances Pond Lytle . Among his local survivors are two aunts. Thelma Lytle, Syracuse, and Rachael E. Downie, Racine, and an uncle, Robert Elberfeld of Pomeroy. Other survivors include his wife, Glenda: a daughter, Janette; sons, Ivan and Robert Powers, at home: his parents: a sister, Janice L. Mahoney, Allison Park, Pa. and several nieces and nephews. Dr. Lytle graduated !rom Chilli· cot he High School in 1959 and from Purdue University in 19!>! where he also earned his Ph.D In eiectrtcal engineering. He was employed by Lawrence Livermore Labs as a research electrical -· engineer. Further, as a geophysicist, he was vice president and director of Research ofGeotomographlcs, Ltd. This year he was honored as a fellow by The Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers, Worldwide. A memorial service was held at the First Baptist Church In Livermore wlth Rev. RogPr Lewis officiating. Manguadde, Portugal ldllbtg about 150 people. UP( ·: wreckage of two trains which coWded Wednesday in Noah Workman Noah Workman, 86, died Wednes· day at his Route 1, Rutjand home. He was born in Logan, W. Va., a son ol the late PPter and Rebecca Workman. He was a farmer and belonged to the United Baptist Church at Pageville. Surviving. are four daughters, Ma rgie Hall, Route 1, Rutland; Dolly Workman, Pecks Mill, W. Va.; Nina Hall, Verdunville. W.Va., and Colleen Payne, Cleveland: 20 grandchildren, 33 great grandchildren; two stepdaughters, Lillian Castllllan and Callie Sullivan, both of Charlotte, N. C., and a stepson, Cecil Elswick, also of Charlotte. Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by his first wife, Louise Ann Workman; his second wife, Rose Elswick Workman: a son, Boyd; two brothers and three sisters. Services will he held at 2 p.m. Saturday at the James Funeral Home in Logan, W.Va. , with Rev. Mickey Maynard official lng. Burial will be In the Jim Baisden Cemetery at Logan . Friends may call from 7 to 9 this evening at the Btgony-Jordan Funeral Home In Albany and from 7 to 9 p.m. 'Friday at the James Funeral Home In Logan. Syracuse finn Included in the transfer is $21,500 to administrative salaries; $3,800 to health insurance; $2000 to employees salaries; $2j()() to supplies: $19ootucontract repair; $400ltothe. public employees retirement system; and $Z377 to building and vehicle insurance. Wed~meyer asked permission to combine the three top adminsitra · tive salaries into one account- the BBl. Commissione rs recom · mended to Wedemeyer that in preparing his budget for !he coming year. the three top adminsitrative salaries he designated in til<> budget . TRAIN FATALfi'IES- Rescuers sift through the (continued trom page 11 as the BBI, BBlA and BBlB. In other matters, the board appointed Jennifer Sheets to the Private Industry Council replacing Jim Htll; agreed to begin making arrangements for reseeding at the old landfill; approved an interdec parmental t ranslerol$2700from the DepartmPnt of Human Services; and agreed to pay to Howard Ervin, Racine, the hlgh market prlcP of 24 cents per pound for the loss of eight ewes to a pack of wild dogs. This is the county's second animal claim this year. Racine residents plan .fall festival A community effort is underway ' in Racine to prepare for a gigantic fall fesllval of activities on October 12. Proceeds from this year's event will go to the Racine Volunteer Fire Revival plaruied Revival services at the Vander· hoof Baptist Church, Rt. 2, Coolville, will begin Monday and continue through Sept. 21. Rev. Wallace Smith, Pinceton, W.Va .. will be the evangelist. Special singers featured throughout the week will he the Sunrise Singers, from Chester, on Monday; the Gospel Friends Choir, Marietta, Tuesday; the Bissell Brothers, Tuppers Plains, Wednesday: King's Fellowsbtp, Marietta, Thurs· day; the Men's Quartet, Coolville, Friday; and Pralsemen's, flom Vl€11na, W.Va. , on Saturday. Services will begin at 7:30 p.m . each eoJenlng. Vanderhoof Baptist Church's Homecoming will follow on Sunday, Sept. 22. Department and those Involved in the planning say this festival will be bigger and better than last year's. rr:=::;:========~ Plans call for booths and exhibits by local crafts people and organlza· ~ lions , musical entertainment, ~ games and more. It ls also hoped . that local artists will step forward and volunteer to paint village store fronts in keeping with a !all theme. 352 East Main St. Further plans lor the festival are Pomeroy, OH. : to be discussed by Racine Village • Meigs County's Oldest Florist Council. Those interested in participating FLORIST ALL PENHOUS SEPT.14-15-16 OPEN 9 TO 7 WEEKDAYS SUN. 1 TO 6 • NEW EVERGREENS AND SHRUBS FALL HAR.DY MUMS Admitted .. Louise Burbridge, AI· bany; Wilbur Rowley , Pomeroy: Betty Van Meter, Rajdne; Everett Rousb, Pomeroy; Scott Okey, Canton; Beulah Rousb, Pomeroy; Landon McDaniel, Middleport. DischargE!<!--Ellen Couch. The Chester Bowhunters and Archery Club will have a camou flageday, Sunday, withflrst, second . and third place prizes to be awarded for the besHiressedcamo. For more information call Terry Brown at 985-3364. The public is invited. • SAT.-SUN.-MON. Veterans Memorial Camouflage day set in the festival in any way should . contact Beverly Moore at 949-2140. SMELTZER GCJrden Center & Flower Shop 1:. · 45 3 JACKSON PIKE l.~.t'~ GAUIPOLIS, OHIO "o'\\ ? "'e ~~ .,,u ,~~~~"': .., ~Q- Annual Percentage Rate On _ALLIANCE, ENCORE AND RENAULT SPORT WAGON 7.5%APR FINANCING. IS FACTORY FUNDED 48 MONTH l'E RMS AVAILABLE TO QUALIFIED APPLICANTS! SMALL cAR PRJTECTION. ~ 151N STOCK 5 YEARS OR 50.000 MILES • PWS REQUIRED MAINTENANCE PROTECTION TO CHOOSE FROM! Classy Renault Alliance. Sporty Renault Encore. European Technology That's AH~rdable. ' \ ' ' •' �Page-12-The Daily Sentinel 1985 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio (' b · . h ld Jan orn soctety meettng e Durst birthday The first birthday of Robbie Durst, Akron, was celebrated recenUy with a party a t the home of his great -grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McKenzie, Racine. Attending were his parents, Paul a nd Carol Durst , grandparents, Bob a nd Addalou Lewis, Pomeroy, and Lewis Durst and Hisae Durst, Point Pleasant . J()(>, Susan, Jeremy and · Jesse Non, and David Lewis. Sending cards and gifts were Audrey and I;'a t Wood and Dan , Mr. and Mrs . Fred Parson and Marty , Mr. and Mrs . John Miller, Kim, Tamela, John and Rusty , Helen and Theresa Baker, Patti, Shaunna and Shan nan Baker. Mary Anne Young , Nedra and Harold Johnson, C.J. Estep, Ernie and Nancy Bowser. and Shtrley Mathews. Project reports were given at the recent meeting of the B.H. Sanborn Missionary Society of Jhe Mlddl~>o port First Baptist Church. , Rhoda Ha II of 1he Elect a Circle noted that 18 adult bibs had been made and sent to Judson Village, a Bapttst senior citizens home at Cincinnati. Both circles are working oo cuttingout quilt blockswhichwill he taken to the Ohto Women 's Conference next ear. The blocks will be used to tnake table cloths. skirts, quills and other things and eachclrclehas'a quota of 5.(00 blocks Janice Gibbs of the Dorcas Cu·cie r(•ported for that group. Dorothy Anthony presented a rcpcrt of the budget which was IWbbie Dursl Harrisonville community happenings .Julie Stevms and Barbara Sled· mar1 , Fa irfax , Va , h 'a .Johnosn , Wolfe Pen Road. visited Mrs. Stella Adkins and Ruby Diehl recenll)'. Linda Riggs has returned after visiting n Colum bus with her brother and sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Davtd Ray Riggs. Dale Ba iley, Marengo , was the t'ccent guest of Mrs Stella Atkins a nd Miss Ruo.1' Dlehi.Mr and Mrs . Dwight Sieplc of Wilmmg)on spent th wf'ek<'nd he re vis iting Mrs . Frances Young Mr and Mrs. Waller Burke a nd Mr. and Mrs. Charles A lktre wprc Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs. Bob Alkire . Dr. a nd Mrs Don Gibson of Ma ty· tand are moving to their home In Meigs Count)' following his rCC<'nt reiJrcment. Mrs. Margaret Dougla s ha s moved from the communi ty into an apartment in Pom<>roy. Auxiliary meets Auxiliary at the firehouse. Meeung opened with prayer and the pledge to he nag. . 1 The secretary's report was read by Frances Hunt and the tfe11urer's · report by Cleo Smith. Commit~ reports were given and Christmas cards were ordered. Several cards were signed for the sick of the! community. . ., Dues and money tor cards wet)i' collected. After the business meei'! log, games were enjoyed and refreshments were ~rved by Lora Damewood and Ethel Orr to those named and Marsha Keller, Bonnie Landers, Erma Cleland, Mal'garet. Christy, Inzy Newell, Dixie Bealr, Betty hawk, Paula Wood, Opal Eichinger, Clara Conroy, Clarice AUen and Opal Wickham. IIIINITl'S •oiiU & .AIIIIfACTIIIII NOISIItG OUIIIty lnttnherm Heat Pumps, Furnace• DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! LIMESTONE GRAVEL - SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT ACCENT Public Notice Public Notice ORDINANCE NO. 662 After 12 months .. .. .... 3.61 -t . . . . . . . . dated Fobruory 6, 1969 Wider and Sewer: Ordinance No. 401, dated June 1. 1970 Water Superin- Section I Police; Chief: 1 Month thru 5.40 Aut. Supor1. .. .. .. .... 4.35 8 mon1hl ...... ,, 3.000.00 l.aborars- 1 month thru 3.montho ................. 3.36 Abr 8 , _ _ .. .. 14,000.00 P•trolman: (Must have After 3 montho ............ 3.84 Weur Office / Clerk -"Ill Regular Per Hour Bookk- 1 month thru 6 , """"" "'"' 8 monlhllwllhout montho """ " " "'" '"" 3.36 AftM 6 months . .. ...... 3.46 """""""""' """"""" ' 4.60 Cieri< Board of Abr6 montho AffaiR .... ..... ...... Per Mon. end/ or 1028 145.00 houn thru 12 Secretary to """""' """ "" ""' ""' 4.86 Moyor .................. 4.00 After 1 yoorlhru 6 yoor. .nd/ or 1026 CllfTllltllfV: houn." " .. " . " .......... . 5.06 1 montho thnr 3 montho ......... ..... ,. 3.35 After~ yeorw ...... .... ..... 5.33 Alter 3 months .. .. ....... 3.61 Extra Po1rolmen: OrdinanC4t No. 407. dated November 1, 1970 Ordinance No 431, dated May 12. 1972 Ordinance No. 440, dated Village of Pomeroy and ohal be nitrO· ac:tiYo to August 1, 1985 and ohall toke elloct ond be in fon:e from and after that date. POlled: Augull 19, 1985 Aneot: Ordinance No. 451, dated John Andonon Pnroident 01 Ordinance No. 454, dated Novo..- 18, 1 974 Ordinance No. 473, <tated June 8, 1978 Approved: Ordin.,ce No . 486, dated July 1, 1978 Jane Walton Clerk-Treasurer Ordinance No. 601. dated Fobruoory 19, 1979 l9i 5, 12. 2tc Council PROBA r'E COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ESTATE OF EARLY M. ROUSH, DECEASED C... No. 24876 Dodcet 12 Pogo 513 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On Auguat 29, 1986, in the Moigo County Probote Coull, Cue No. 24876, M. Eileen Soct10n 3 ,---------------------- ·-,- I J · Wr ite your own ad and order by mail wiftl fflis coupon . Cant:el rouw- ad by phone when ';'Ou get 1 I 1 , results Money notrelundable I I i Name I I I I I l 1 I I Address I I I 1 Phone I J Prmt j spau below Euth rn1l1al I or group of figuus (Ounll I I IH 0 word. (oun1 nCimt I and addren or phont numbtr 1f used . Tou ' ll gt! Wcnh day bttfiPf ruulh if you dt- J J tCribt fully, giwe pm1. Tht 1 tribune reserves the nght I to ,hm1ly, edt I or re J«I dn~ od. Your ad w~ll. 1M I pur in lh proper dautftlll· Ilion 1f you'll 'h"k the I proper box below. II9 . I "· I t3. I t4. I ts. I ~~ I J. I I I I 1 Thtit (aJh rates indude dinounf )Announcement 17. 11 . )For lien I II, 20 . 11 13. u 25. u. 11 21 . 28. JO. HOME NATIONAL BANK CALL 949-2210-Ask for Tim 31 . J2. KltiDLEWOOD NOT JUST A STOVE IT'S A WHOLE HOUSE HEAliNG SYSTEM I I :n 1 1 J! I 111 51. Pomeroy, Ofl. 457., OPEN 8 TO 6 Countv Appliance, Inc. 627 Tnrid Ave .. Gall1pohs 446· 1699 FOR SALE 14x70 1979 FAIRMONT TRAILER 24x7 TIPOUT 2 Bedrooms, 2 54 Misc. Merchandise I I I Absolutely the Alignment Best Mon In the Area. Complete Cor SerVICe, lube Jobs, Oil Chanqe, Tune-Ups, Brake Jobs, Mufflers . j ---' -----------------'!'. better. MGM FARM CITY SERVICE STATION 992 -9932 S. HobstetteJ, B<oker NICE RANCH HOME IN COUNTRY - Three bedroom, all electric home, 2 m1ies oot Rutland. In-ground SWimming pod Askrng $45,(00.00. 6 milts INlow OPEN DAilY 12 TO 7 P.M.; on II. 7 SUN. 12 TO 6 P.M. Ph. 985-4141 Free E8tlmates 9·11 · I mo TAKE A lOOK - 0~ ftoor · plan, two bedroom home. Lot 45'xl46'. Good in'estment property. Only $10,000.00 PRIVATE AND QUIET - descnbes th~ beautiful 153 acre larm, with a three bedroom brick-veneer home nestled high up on a hrl, wilh lree gat Two barn~ equip. shed. Asking $73,000.00 V•lma Nicinsky, ASIOcilte · Phon• 742-3092 Inc. & coal haatera . Gallip~lis. Call All or part of retail, wholeIlia, or urvice buaineu in Gillie or Maiga Co. Cell Uted mobile homes. Call 61 4·446·0 175 . 1623 GHL) Want to buy V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 or 992·7314 Pomeroy, Ohio 12·8·1fc WE ARE YOUR SALES AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR •ZENITH Announce 111 r. nts 1 Card of Thanks •SYLVANIA •SPEED QUEEN lAUNDRY •GIBSON REFRIGERATOR •SATELLITE SALES &SEII'IICE We would like to expreaa our appreciation at this time to everyone who came to see ua and all the gih1 and cards that were •nt to ua on our 40th Wedding Annjv~rlary. We thank you all very rnuch . We H111 f,. Foil Tl•• S..~ Techlctu o- P•lf U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO RT. 62 SOUTH POINT PLEASANT, W. VA. Authorrzed John Deere, New Holland, Bush Hoa Farm Equipment Dealer Pomeroy·Mason Brrdge SINGlE S24.9S entertainment 'Free HBO •Restaurant •Oiymprc Pool A.A.A. TRASH SERVICE 304·675-6276. MIDDLEPORT- RIDENOUR & APPLIANCE TV CHESTER-985- 3307 4/ 1/tln trvlllt .!do~. Eblin •. r Middleport, Oh. 614·9923476. Aluminum scrap. Sell your aluminum scrap direct to the smelter. Buying all grades of aluminum. Premium patdfor large loads. Call for quote . Scipio Energy. located 1 3A miles eaat of Pagetown on Township Road 141 Meigs 614·448-0294 . ALL STEEL ,& POLE BUILDINGS Sizes Start From BISSELL SIDING CO. 12'xl6' UTILITY BUILDINGS Stzes from 6'x6' Up to 24'x36' Insulated Dog Houses New Homes Built "Free Estimates" P'&S BUILDINGS PH. 949-2801 or 949-2860 Racrne, Oh. Ph . 614-843-5191 IO·G· tlc No Sunday Calls 3/ 11 / tfn ICUT OUI FOR FUIURE USE) Howard L. KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE POMEROY ' Writlisel "O~t ROOFING 8•"'"' It S.llt Ow g,,l, " For Gutters - Oown•pouts Trash Gutter Cleaning All Mlkts Painting •Washers •Dishwashers •Ranges •Refrigerators •Qryers •Freezers FREE ESTIMATES 992-3194 949-2263 or 949-2969 ROGER lllNIIY, JR. ROGEl MANlEY, II. OWNERS collect if nec:naary. The Meiga Fith and Game Club will hav• a work 1111ion Saturday. Sept. 14th at the club houae beginning at 7 a.m. All memberl urged to attend. 8·7-1 mo. Needed lmmodi'lltoly: 100 PERSONAUZED POOLS ROUSH CONSTRUCTION VINYL LINER POOL ACRYLIC WALL POOL ABOVE GROUND POOL OYer Chok•• •Residential & Commercial •DeYIIopmints & Commercial Sites •oo •Single and multi Unit 491 Gtn. Harti11gH Pkwy. Housing Middleport, Ohio HR5. I 0 a.m. to S p.m. Day Night 1·614 1-304 773-S634 992·2S49 •Wood Modo (obinetry Design and Plonning GREG ROUSH PH. 992·7611 5·7-llc 6·11-tfn RENT A CAR . CALL •Complete Remodeling •Room Addilions •Roofing •Siding •Garages & Pole Buildings 446-4522 "W• R.lwt F~t t"'" U-SA~E AUTO RENTAL St. Rt. N11th MARCUM CONTRACTING Loona lottom, 160 Oellltolls, Ohio Ph. 985-4141 Ohio 1/ 11 / lln Free INTERESTED IN NEW VEHICLE A Hartsoe. At. 1, Box 310, Croaton . NC28815 , 1· 919385-6808 Ph. 614-992-U78 Now i~ Fully Stocked With All Tour M081LE HOMES MOVED, inaured , BODY REPAII SUPPUES For Truck~ 1nd Cer1 Pein11 1 Body Flllen, FiiMrgl••• R"in .•n~ 4 Ki'll, Fltlliblt Part Rel)llr Productt, Pohthmg Compound .nd Sand P•J*•IS.IIing Whole.. Ia) 73 10 GM P1J DOjlll SIIIIL.'99 IOCIII PlNILl ................'19 73:7'1 FQU PU FIIIIIIIS .... su CAl CORNitL................. 120 614-992-6737 NIW CHROME sm IUWIII... ....... It25 CONTRACTING For All Vw Plillll•t N~tit PLUS. Olli<t SUflplios & "z Furnitu,.., Wedding and Graduation Stationery, Mapetk ! Signs, Rubbet Stamps, 6 kittens, 3 calicos. 1 gr'ay, 1 tiger triped. and 1 black- 1· 12·1 mo. white. Call 814-448-8268. - 2SS M•lllt., Mirhllopart ., 104 Mulberry lv., Pomlfoy ' 992-3345 614-448 ·4825. Television Listening Devices Computerized Hearing Aid Selection Hearing Eval111tions For All Ages Kittens 3 mala, 1 femalo, litter trained . Call 614-446 - 2611 ofter 5 . LISA M. KOCH, M.S. BNutlful male gray tiger kitten, ebout 3 moa. old. to licensed Clinical Audiologist good homo . Cell 614·448· 2686. :s: z (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992·6601 lusineu Forms, Copy StntliS, Eft. ' 3 month old male puppy to give away. 8 year old spayed female, Yz Norwegien Elk Hound and V. Irish Setter. Call 614-986·3808. 417 Second Avenue. Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 • 312/llo' DOZEA , 8ACKHOE. TRENCHER, SEPTIC SYSTEMS, WATER. GAS • SEWER LINES, RECLAMATION, PONDS, SPRING DEVELOPMENT, HOME FOOTERS. DUMP TRUCK STONE • DIRT Rt. 124,Pomoroy Ohio AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Also Transmission PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 B· ll tin 73 -10 Ch"Y Tr. 6 wk. old puppies to give away . Part Irish Setter and part Golden Retriever. Call .l co.-i F1nehn ......................... 148 73-79 Ford Tr. Deon ......................... 1135 73 "~h.~~!:..~'.: ........... 11 so 73·14 (h,.y Tr. $70 lumrpors 73.79 Chny"r;:.... .......... GrI'll,.,,,, .. ,,....... 131,50 73.79 Ch"Y· Tr. RD<kor Ponolr ......... , ....I2S 73·79 Chny. Tr. (~ CDrntrs JJO VINYl & AlUMINUM Complete Gutter Work Complete Remodeling Rpofing of all Tvpes Worked in home area 20 years "Free Estimates" Ph. 73·79 ford Tr. Fendtrt ......................... '41 73 .10 Chowy Tr. Doors ......................... 11 DO N•w CAll COLLECT: JIM CLIFFORD PH. 992-7201 3·24-tfc SUPERIOR SIDING 7/ 12/2 mo. pd. Three 8 wk . old kitten• . Heahhy end playful. 1 black and white. 1 black and 1 long-he ired bleck and white . ~~~:.~..~:.: ..............$ t 45 11·79 Ford Tr. Grills ...................... $52.50 10-IS Ford Tr. Hoodl .... -................... 1145 13-ll Ford Ranger Hoods .... -................... 1130 13-ll Ford Rangor Gr1llts ..." ......................17S 10 ~;;4"U;i"A'uto Glan - Coll614·992·6624 . Puppiee . Friendly and pen Chow. 7 wb. old . Wormt~d . Cute. Cat! 61 4·992 · 7809 . Late Model 'arh WHALEY'S AUTO PAnS 16141 843-5425 814·992 -3614. 9· 13-tfn VINYL & ALUMINUM SIDING JAMES KEESEE PH. 992-~772 found ' · t. t TANNING SALON Fall ltickalf - Stpt. 9 thru 20 HAIR CUT & STYLE•••$7 .50 "Fill ESTIMATES" Sign up ond win 1 frM PMt to the locol Home· coming Game of your choice. . I Tanning Special.t••• ..••ili• ...1.!.~~............ $35~ · ~ """' LOST: light1on male Chi on F1irviow Rd . Mar.,.rvillo. II BHIIne offers free clothes. good money, no cuh invest· ment. Work your own hours. Cell ofter 5PM, 614-286 5237. 80RED, BROKE. BLUE? Have I got a fun and profitable job for you. Demo toys for me now through Dec. Call today 614·3888794 . Hourty Clinic Aide needed part-tfme in family planning offices. Must have high achool dtploma or equivalency; good communication Mi111, accuracy with figures , be dependabla, organized , and responaible. Training available for mature individual who is aensitive 1o reproductive health neada of client1. Must have reliable trenlportetion , be willing to travel locally . Weekday, av· aning and Saturday hours are to be expected. Send resume. including two em- · ployment references to Planned Parenthood of Sou· thooat Ohio. 8 N. Court St .. Atbeno, Oh, 46701. by Soptombor 19 , 1986 . Gollipollo, Oh 46631 ...., .... • t Pomeroy, PHONE 992 •707 5 All 01 NfJW.M~~~111~ ~ fJIJflfg It 6 1 ..._. __ ...._A,•• $1 ,500 or a $2,000 enlist- 1_:.:_:..::.,:__..:____.:...__ ment Bonus. AU ot th11 adds up to. more than S20,000for education. PLUS, we sche~ dule your basis and tdvanced training around your school ' obligations. Don 't commit yeer1 of your life to the military until you call ue. 3 bedroom home, 15 acres. 1 acre lake . Naw kitchan and bath . Full basement. Call 614·949-2503. 6 family 26 Vm1on St. Furniture, clo1hing 8a lots of m1sc items. Fri . &. Sat . 9-6. 304-676 -3960 or 1 ·800642·3619. ~ ===~==.==== 12 Situations Wanted Will care tor elderly people in my home . 24 hour care. 614· 367-7148. 15 Schools Instruction ~1:; .~:: 3c;~~ :::::::: :=~~6 *34~;pe~n~~~;r~~ ~t.: 1 _,:. :.84~9-a=ft:..:.•_r_4 :3_0_.____ tnd $tmoulldlnJ ' 8/ 19/l,mo. pd.' Loat In Stivertville. Portland ar... 3 dogs, 1 allv.r male I o ell · add ro 11 o d Rd , Ft. Pierce, Fl. 33482. Secret•ry with previous medical billing experience. H:.:-::ci ,a~~ ;~~::..~ ~:~~v ':'"ao:i:.,.":~:':i .. flmalo A..rlovor. All w•r- Point Ptoo..nt Roglatar, 200 ing collon. Colt 114·843- . Mlin St .. Point Ptoo.. nt. W. 5127. Va. 255110 :: r 6 rooms ~md bath . 1Vr acres. Ca11614 -992-7453. Verv nice house for sale. 3 bedrooms, bath , ltving room , woodbuming stove, dining room , kitchen, celler. 6 acres. fenced in. Barn. chicken coop. pony 1hed, work shop. McCumber Rd., Rutland. Priced to sell . 614· 992·2143 day and 614· 742·2289 alter 4 :30 . By owner , 2 bedroom ranch, 704 Marie1ta Road , Point Pleasant. nice location, low Will paint trailer roots & cut tobacco . Call 614·2661 &21. 60 's, 1 -609-453 ·2692. 1.::._::__:__:_:..:_.:..:._____ 5 % acres, 2 houaes, 2 car garage, pond. several out· buildings , ponds, $25,000 .00 Aohlon . 304576-2320. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale Yard Sale East of Porler Rt. Thurs. & Friday 2 Family Garage Sale First Time This Year . Nice adult. children. clothing On O.J . White Rd . off Rt. 160, 8 to 4 Trailer space for rent $85 • month includes water 8t garbage Call 614- 367· 7267. Garage Sale First time this year, orange brick behtnd old Bidwell School. Thursday, Friday, Saturday 1 0 · 5. Childrens sizes. jeans, coats, tools. b1ke, toys. Shoestring Ridg e Commun · ity Yard Sales! 19 Families. Sept. 13 & 14, Fri. & Sat. 9:00-5 :30 Come down Rt. 7 to Clipper Mills turn right & follow signs all the way to the end o f Shoestring. Clo· thing . jewerly, glassware, handmade wood & other items playpen , 2 go carts. Call614 -446· 2847. · Krmer Road Community Sate 2 miles out Rt . 218, Fri . & Sat. Jeans. tools. pool pump-filter. Garage Sale 5 Famil y. Sept. 12 . 13.14. 9 · 4 . Ca mera, saxophone. baby items, jeams, toys, wom ens and childrens clothes, drapes. Rodney Village ll ·follow signs. ... -..P.omerov ....... __ Middleport & Vicinity Porch Sale . Sept. 12th and 13th at Maxine Michael. Laurel Cliff Rd Rain or shine . Antique cream can. bar stools. cream can floor lamp. Some an · tique dishes and other ' dishes. dresses 20"h· 2•Yz. shoes size 10. bed spraad, drapes, what 'nots. men's shirts Sept 12th and 13th, _ Behind grade school in Ru tland, Ohio. Phone 614- 742-2823 Yard sale: Frtday. Sept. 13th at Harry Spencer 's resi · dance . Located on Co . Rd. 32 at 8ashan. Girls and boys clothmg . 8:30 - 5:00. Yard sale Sept. 14th. From Middleport hill turn first road left past radio station . Yard sale . Sept 131h till ? From 9 till 4 at the Moore res1denee on township 207 and Rt.7 bypass . Glen. clothes . Sept. 13th noon-7 . Sept. 14th 10 ·3 918 So. Third . Middleport Middleport Youth League. Baby Items, used ball pants .lots of good, clean misc. Across trom Powells Super Value. Everything must go. cheap, Sept . 12-1 4th. 9 til? . · .. _....Pi ·Pieiisiri't-·.. _ & Vicinity ...... -~ ..... -··· ~·- ... ·- ---· - Yard Sale. Tues. Wed. Thurs . K &: K Mob1\e Home . little bit of ever-,:thing 4 femity Vilrd Sale, te::on Mov1ng Sale dining tables, · Baden Road, Fri and Sat. office desk, 20 in . b1ke, Clothing, dresser, 2 love Fostoria glass, plus more. seatl, 2 complete tw1n beds, Sat. & Sun . Oakwood Dr . off corn pic:ker, 304 ~ 468 · 1823. State St. 614-446·2439 . Yard Sale. Sept 13, 14, 16; 3 Family Numerous items Rain or Shine, Beech 'Hill, including infant · toddler clo· Route 36 . Sam Welch . thing. Turn onto Bidwell · Rodney Rd off Rt 36~ first Yard Sale, 2631 lincoln lane-right Fri. & Sat. 13th & Ave. Thurs and Fri. too many 14th. 9.00·5 00 items lo mention. Phone 304-675-4322. Business Opportunity NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUALtTY MOBILE HOME SALES. 4 MI. WEST, GAUIPOLIS, RT 35 PHONE 614-4467274. I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUS· Rodney Home & Supply Center. Rodney, Ohio located between US 35 & St. Ftn~nctal 21 LISHING CO. recommends that you do business with people yoU know, and NOT to send money 1hrough the >!nail until you have inveati· gated the offering. (307·CHXI Need extras cash? $36,000 year paten· tial, need cash investment of $35.000. We will tram vou. Send 1nquire1 to P.O., Galli- polis, Oh 45631 Rt. 588 . Call 614 · 246· 6308. Owner in rest home Great buy on 1981 14x70 mobile home, 3 bdr.. 2 baths. equipped kitchen, 2 built in AC. storage but! ding, in axe . cond., on rented Jot. Only &12.000 Call Wiseman Real Estate, 614-446 - 3643. 1970 mobtle home 12x60. Open your fashion store with profeJpionlal help from Uberty Fashion . One time tee, different programs to match your investment plans . 900 plua nat'l brands, infant to size 52, accessories, cosmetics, inventory. fixtures , instore training, buying trip, grand opening. more . Also be f~rst in your arera with color-coded store and certified color analyzing. Randy Erwin 501 -882· 3026. 1---------HOME OWNERS ·Refinance to low fi~~ted rate. Use equity for any purpose. Leader Mortgage Co ., 614·592- 23 Professional Services 614·742 ·3 1 47 or614-9926006. PAIR, back to sch!lol dis· counu, free eat1matea, Word'o Keyboard , 304 -875· 6500 or 876·3824. 446-2156. 11 n d 614-992-5714 . 18 Wanted to Do Real C•II· Reward 114- 1- - - - - - - - - ·lc - block & whllo. Vicinity Milt 7 room house, 1 1h bath, garage on Gravel Hill 4 bedrooma. Middleport . Call $49,000. 304-675 -5047. PIANO TUNING AND RE· eaperlance-No sales . Dalaila Call 614·992·5084. today Wanted someone with traclor with blade to puth dirt onto a garden ~ Call 614- LOST: mala Siberian Huaky 20 acres, 3 bedroom coun try home with 1% baths. fully carpeted, kitchen liP· pliances included, full basemen1 with fireplace , family room , 2 car garage attached. For sale by owner, real log home and 15 acres, 3 br, fr. Tri ·State Semi Driver Train* lr, 2V2 bath. full basement, ing. Enjoy two weeks of inground pool, satalite anTractor-trailer traming con- tenna, barn, other extras . ducted 20 m1lea south of For more mto ca ll 895· Deytom for· paat 16 years ' 3666 .$ 121 ,000 . Real placement service em· .::_::.:.._:__..:_ _..:,._______ phaaized . For complete writ- 3 bedroom home. 8% per· ten details call: Friendly cent as1umable loan , garden Travis •• 1513)424-4593 spo1. Reduced down to Water wells drilled and aer· viced . Price• on requett. Call Start telling Avon now whil• starting tee is onlv e6.00, oxpira 9·20·86 . Call 614- 3 Families Yard Sale Toys. clothing, &. misc . items. 17th V.inton St. Sept . 12,13 Yard Sale Saturday, Sep· tember 14, 8-6 Drapes, rods. toys, clothes, many other items . 6 Edgemont Or .• Gallipolis, Oh. 3051 . ··. 4 bdr ., bath, utility rOon;" . living room , kitchen , and dinlngroom. Big 2 car gar· ege with · attached greenhouse, on 3 acres, frurt Make offer 2 bedrooms, 1 .2 acres, 2 car garage, all reaaonabla offers consi · dared. In Pomeroy. 614· 678-25 13. e2 .000 guartlnteed par mo. if qualified, and accepted for our managers program. For panonal interview apply E'ectrolux Corporation any morning from 8 .30 to 10:30 alk for manager. 417 2nd. Ava., Glllipolis, Oh. ~ 446-4152. 448-2026 or 614·245 9160. • ~~-----------n large Yard Sale Lower Garfield atu . Thurs. & Fri . Home Interior, drapes, spreads. dishes. lot gla11ware, nick nacks, 1raining wheel bike. too much to mention, gold trailer. Loan Repayment Program repays 1 major portion of outstanding Federal student loan1, up to $10,000. You may also be eligible for a 22 Money to loan Working Supervisor familiar with janitorial work, Rio Grande- Gallipolis area . Sand rnume to: Box 400 in care of the Gallipolis Daily Tribune, 825 3rd Ave., House for sala: Be11 offer, garage, garden area, Green School District . Call 61• ~ of $6,040. Tho Student I -_:_ _ _ _ _ _ __ PPSEO i1 an Equal Oppor· tunity Er:nployer. Call 6 t 4-4'46· 7380. Fri. Sept. 1 3 only. 9-5. 1 Y, mile on Rt. 141 on right . Girls size 6 It 6. boys 2 -4, lots of mi1c. 1- - - - - - - - - Huge Garaga Sale con· linuea. Lou of new itema, snare drw 1et. 4 matching hub caps. 77 customi1ed Ford ven, knivas, flowers, dishes, cooking utensil•. all size clothing : new It uted , jeans, shoe1, boots, dolls. many more. 4 milea from • HMC at Evergreen on old 160. 9 ·6. everyday except Sunday til cold weather , Pricet reduced. Call 614- Familv- 15 in. tirea & rima, loti of miac items. houte· hold items. Childrens, ladies size &k. large , shoes 9-10. telephone stand. girls 14 in . bicycle, electnc sew:r · g ma chine , 1977 For l TO wagon car Free lingerie, good time. undercover wear. party plan . Colt after 5PM, 614-286 · 6237 . &Vicinity GREAT VIEW GREAT VALUE 3 bdr . ranch , walk to school, priced for quick Hie, bv owner. Call 614·446·2439 Sat & Sun . only. Work Wanted. Carpenter work, remodeling, room ad dition , plumbing. repairs Help Wanted r; I( CAB (Q 44 6 7 2 ~~~~y~a!~~~., 'oh•. • tl-~-:_:__'._!. _ ~_or_~_rho -~~_!_~-~--:-· ::~~o~P~!!~.~ ~':a~~~1 nYUNG & •Insulation •Storm Doors •Storm Wlndowt •Raplacernent Windows •New Roofing · ' .....~ •-. ·FOR THE BOTH OF YOU INSULATION 6 Lost and Found 992 7013 Oh.1~0~;.J;~·~.:.;:.---.L __..JR!!t;_.~61!.!,1,!W~o:=,si~D!!•i!:r"~i~n~!! I J&L BLOWN Giveaway 4 black-whitefemele Cocker Spaniels, 7 weeks old . Call THE QUALITY PRINT SHOP EUGENE LONG J&F Roger Hysell Garage re111onable ratea. Colt 304-576·2338. Including New DundiHI Late Model Repllcement Pertl For Faster Service Eatimates 8·8 lmo. d 992-9991 . Robert & Judy 810'1• Wort llaln Stroot Po....,oy, Oh. No Down Payment lower Monthly Payment . BLACKSTON NEW CAR & TRUCK LEASING Box, 326 Pomeroy, OH . 45769 Call people aerioualy intereated In loaing weight. 1·'800- 3-D AUTO CENTER We'd like to mtroduce you to £npr:t-A·Car, the modern way to drtve the vehicle of your choice. 11 ·-·-·-Giiiiiiioiis .... ·--- 554, Fd s,pt . 13, Sot. 446 . 133 9 . Sept . 14, 9:00-5:00 . 31 ------~--­ Cakes by Carol. Birthday, wedding, etc. Call614· 446- tion. Phone 61 4· 742-2829. Service Call 4/29/lln • 4-511c Servt~:es 3 bdr, l~rgelivlng room, tUn ba .. ment. ez9,000 or 14,000 take over payments . 3 bdr ., familv room, 1109 Adrian Ave., *39,000 Call 614 - 446~ 3718 . 065t . AA Cri1i1 Pregnacy Center. Confidential. Free preg· nancy tett and -or informa- Pickup 985-3561 Emplnyn11:nl loons& Co . 614-446·431 3 . BUSINESS-RESIOENnAl NEW-REPAIR PARTS and SERVICE Balloon• for Get Well. Anni vartarya, Birthdays, partiea. Singing Q.orrillt . CaN Bal- Prked to oall '39. 600 . Call 614·440·8038. COMPAREIIf you're think~ lng about joining the mil· itary, check with the Army National Guard first . Monthly paycheck, traini!'g, life insurance. and retue ment benefita avatlable . Planning on college? We have the new Gl Bill that peysfulltimestuetents.e1•o per month, uptoaml!lxtmun;t AND must be willing to care for newborn later. Prefer some· one living Greer Road area. Point Plea1ant on Rt. 2. 304·67& -2921 Buying daily gold, silver coins, rings, jewelry, sterling ware, old coins, large cur· rency. Top prices. Ed. Burkett Barber Shop, 2nd . Ave . Rio Grande. new 3 bdr ., full bat•ment, nice lot, large rear deck with vallay view . 9 til 4. AROUND wonted to sit 3 yr old boy, 45769 or cart 614 -9927760 ' Homes for Sale eollor . Call614-446-8181 . SHOP COMPLETE HOUSEHOLDS • •VINYl SIDING 0 AlUMINUM SIDING 0 8lOWN IN INSULATION Call 304·675-3960 or 1800·642 · 3619. FURNITURE. Bedl, iron, wood, cupboards, ctiairs, chana, baskets. dishes, atone jars. antiques. gold and Write-MOhio .D. Miller,silver. Rt .2 , Pomeroy, ' Wanted:old pianos . Paying 820 and S40 each. First floor only . Wnte giving SWEEPER and sewing madirections. Witten Pianos , chine repair, parts. and Box 188, Sardis, Ohio suppliea . Pick up and 43946. delivery , Davia Vacuum Cleaner. on• half mile up Old ln.dien motorcycle. 304Qeorgea Creek Rd. Call 675· 4681. AND student• $140.00 per month. % time 1tudenta $106.00 per month, and half time 1tudanta $70.00 per month, up to maximum of $6,040.00. We have the bell part·tirne job• eroundl Dependable, loving mother County . 61 4·992-3466. MANLEY'S ·H military? Regret toling that garage or large ttorage building in Gallipolis area . Call 614-256·6261 3 Announcements •li" 1.3.tfc C~ov. - Oido 814-448-2639 . SENIOR Packages in Town Far11 Eqalp111e•t Parts & Ser-lee We pay cash for lela model clean uaed cara . &. Olive St. Real Estate General . WANT A PlACE TO BUilDlSt. Rt. 143 - 50 acres ot Pfl· vacy and tree l!i!S lor newhme. REDUCED to 22,500.00 OLD TIME HEATING CO. Gallipoli1 Long lottom, Ohio Wanted To Buy 614-448 -3169. . ~~ Coil or Wolk In for An Appaintment and Prius . 308 3rd St., Rocint, OH. Home: 992 ·6712 Or Bus. 949.3031 Aller AIHJ. 21 8·191 mo pd. HYOIOTECH CHEMICALS Geo. 1/3 MARCUM CONTRACTING 9 WANTED TO BUY uoed - Plumbing and electrictl wO<k (Frea Estimates) 8 miles tram 6785 or 304-773-6430. SWAIN'S FURNITURE, 3td. SALES & SERVICE We do Weddings, fomilies & Children antique, liquidation ulea. Ucenaed Ohio end w..t Virginia. 304-773 - 614·446·3672 - Roofing and gutter work - Concrete work ~-~ BOGGS farm, Bill Gene Johneon - Addons •nd remod1llng Middleport. Ohio 1·13-tfc RICK PEARSON AUCTIO· NEER SERVICE. Eatato, J im Mink CARPENTER SERVICE 992-2196 Public Sale &. Auction wood , PHOTOS Many Packages To Choou From - lowest Pr1 oed "SPAS" HOBSTETTER REALTY •Heats to 3,000 Sq. Feet PRE-SEASON •Use Fr" Slanding or ' SALE As Fireplace Insert "Glass Door OFF • Air Tight Ash Pan NO MONEY DOWN PICTURE "PERFECT.. GIVE US A CALLI YOUNG'S sets. Tty us, we <<111 rio I I I I I II 34 caurt Merchandiee · I1 ~~~~~~~~ II The Daily Sentinel ~ ... SPLIT LEVEL HOUSE with 3 bedrooms. 2 complete baths, dining room, living room and large recreati~;>n room. located on 8 acres . Large farm pond. Racine area . I 1t, Refncmtors. washen. dryers. gas and electric ranges and TV REAL ESTATE FOR SALE I I I"· i M~iiThisCCIIIpatwilhReminlnce I I 10 dcy1 I To lS $1.00 SIO.OO , , 5.00 $1l.OO I 1. II ro: days 6 dars J 1 lo 75 suo $1.00 It J .OO $11.00 1 I' I· I J. I 4. I s I 6. I :1. I a, . I ] GOOD USED tt To IS II Ou $1 .00 $8.00 $13.00 ~ I: I I 1 !Wanted 1 ( IFo• Sale I ( I ·1 I Real 64 Misc. Circle Ad Wanted Announcements $15,000 Call 992-3859 or 992-3647 1 on~ word m e11dr Clllri< baths, fireplace, central air. II I 19)6, 12. 19, 3tc Public Notice Thst:: Ordinance No. 379, ·II I Lana K. Neaelroad,' Ordin1nc8 No. 606, dated Auguat 6, 1979 Ordinance No. 511 . dated dec.._. 1I Curb Inflation II Pay Cash for i Classifieds and II Savel I I Robert E. Buck, Probate Judge OPENING AUG. 21 •Complete Remodeling *Room Additions *Roofing •Siding •Garages & Pole Buildinas $899 8·8 tfc We can repair and recore radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. Business Services '·----------,---_;'------T---------- pointed of Administn~trix of the ~ oatato Eorty M. Roush. - • e d. late of 23360 Hill Road, Racine, Meigs County, Ohio . 3 992-5175 Or 742-3195 PAT HILL FORD lluc:k, 23360 Hrll Road, Ra· cine, Ohio 45771 wu ap· Mayor July 1, 1974 PH. 992-6931 After 5 Call 742-2027 RADIATOR SERVICE Public Notice said Riehard Seyler Exporioueo ............... 4 .60 Full ~mo Slreet. Cemetery, With E-ierrco .. ......... 4.86 Water and Sewer empk)yees April 14, 1980 01 ;atchwa: Regular ~co No. 1>19, dated and the Mayor'• Secnn.ry. FebrullfV 2, 1981, and 'Nho have wottced • minimum 1 month 8 .. ........ 3.35 monlhl"'"' .... . .... Ordin1nce No. 661 , dated of five 161 yooro, wiN roceive"'" Abr 8 montho ........... 3.81 conto t10c) por hour longevity April 1. 1986 wage and salary Extra Diopotc'-: .......... 3.35 pay kJr Oleh five J6) y&IIIO of sections lhell be Mld are heraby ...,..ted. -Ponron· employmont That this Ordln.wu:l8 Is herSection 4 , month "'"' 3 montho ............ ........ 3.35 to ba an emerThat this ordinance 11 retro. eby After 8 , _ _ ............ 3.61 active to April 5 , 1986to raise gency ordinance tor the imme~ After 12montho ........ 3.75 emplov- wogoo of thole diate pras.vation of the public Strlll't: making lou lhon 83.36 por StrwtS~ .. ........ 4.95 hour and relae wag• u being AaiotontSU1>01' . ......... .. 4.32 mandated by Federal L.w l.aboren-1 month thru 3 mon1hl .. .. ........... 3.36 in August20, 1973 January 2, 1980 Ordinance No. 514, dated C. llonellts Wi1hout Public Notice safety Call: lnslallalion Available 4 4/ lfn Or Write Dailiy Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Public Notice FENCE &.SUPfLY II PHON.E992-2156 SYSTEMS FROM FOI ALL YOUR WiliNG NEEDS Residential & Commercial "Free Estimates" The Daily Sentinel .. MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE 10-8-lfc St. Clair, Belva Willard. Lutchie Riggs. and Audra Well, members, and guests, George Zeigler, Fred Riggs, Sa m Curtis, Vern WeD, Albert Curtis, and son, Travis. Next meeting will be held on Monday night wilh Mrs. Curtis as the hos tess 8 1/?2/tlc 992-34~0 VETERANS; Do you with you had .caved In the Now Gl Bill . It pays full time We Al•o Carry Fishing ,Suppliea , IUSINISS PHONE 16141 992-6550 RISIIENCI PHOift 1614) 99%-7754 • 31 Help Wantad rwlirament Income? Sorry you didn't tHo advantege of LOST. tinted gta . . ., brown the Gl Bill to get your collage fr•me•. around court hou• degree? Maby it's not too Point Pteaunt. if found leta. Join the Army Netiorial laeve at Shop-A-Mini , Point Guerd and receive a monthly Ple11ant. .. pevcheck , life in1urancea, retlremMt benefitli, and the SAlES & SERVICE --·- ' 11 lrtl! . Call 814·949·2009 . • 317 North SKond Mitldloparl, Ohio 45 760 4U·941.-4U-2112 811212 mos Lost and Found t21. reward fOJ return of 3 month old IHgl• pup. Elige HEATING Air Conditionert W~lk-in Garden Club has meeting The annual picnic of Ibe Walk· In Garden Club was held recently at the home of Lutchie Riggs. Prayer was by Mildred Zeigler. Cards were signed for Helen Carper and JessieSaunderswhoare hospitalized. Attendingwere Naomi Reed, Mildred Zeigler, Ruth Fran· cis Leota Smith , .Jessie Curtis, Ola 6 .•____.____"'* I HNI·McKtnzit Ridve A011do HUDNALL PLUMBING & HEU111G I , COOUIIG ITITIMS Solts & S..wkt The Daily Sentinei-Page-13 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Business Services at~:s=~t~!u~:~~~~~= approved by the group. Texanna Hand" and had prayer. Devotlqns Well gave the secretary's report, byMaryHughesoftheEiec1aCircle and Mrs. Anthony, the treasurer's were from Psalm 73 and the Daily report, Guideposts. She also had a poem by The love gift offermgs were Helen Steiner Rice and prayer. dedicated by Mrs. Gibbs wlio made Sam Owen of the Dorcas Circle a cross using the love gift boxes.The gave a report on the America Indian offerings were presented by Eliza· taken from a book owned by Charles bethSiaven.MissHallrotedthatthe and Freda Edwards. This year the Rio Grande Association has In· Baptist Women 's Conference Is creased its offering. A prayer of · concentrating Its help to AIM dedication was given by Mrs. Gibbs. IArizona Indiana Missions I· Prayer Mrs. Anthony had a program of by Mrs. Kloes closed the meeting music to open the meeting con· with refreshments being serve by ducted by June Kloes, president. the Elecla Circle. She read "1lleTouchoftheMasler's Attending besides those named were Jean Eden, Edna Wilson, Beulah White, Gwlnnle White, Ethel Hughes, Sara Fowler, A!wilda Werner, Freda Hood, Helen Bod!Body perm mer, Ft·eda Edwards, and Mary Short, Duffy hairdos may need the support of a body permanent. StyUsts say hair must be in good condition, the perm must be mateched to hair type a nd process· ing instTUctions must be carefully followed. The test curl. for example. unwound a few minu tes before processing time is to end, is vital to avoid a disastrous perm. Thursday, September 12. 1985 31 f~lale Homes for Sale Government homes from e1 (U repair), Also deliquen't tax property . Call 806 · 887· 6000 ext. GH-4662 for Information. 2 bdr .. fully carpeted. vinyl aiding, l•rge lot , storage blda .. garden. rettricted , .t2?,500. C11t 814· 258UOO. 83,000 . Call 614· 367· 0413. 1972 Flamingo 3 bdr , 1 'h ba1h, total electric, . CA. refrigerator. tome furmture, 8x10 deck , $1 ,400. take over payments . Call 614- 245 ·9647 . 32 Mobile Homes for Sale Clayton homas on Sale! 1985 Lakefront, 1476 sq .ft . reduced to $27.996. We're Elsea Home Canter· Chlllt 1974 H1ll.crest 1 2x65. 2 bedrooms Good conditon Partially furnished with un · derpinning and 2 porches $4,800 . Call 2478 614 · 992 · 12~~:65 Elcona Trailer . Good cond1tion. 1 mile east of Chester on St . Rt. 248 . Make offer. Call eventngs 614~ 446 - 3446 . 1972 Atlantic 12x60, for sala . Call 614-388-9602 8s Acreage Bunal lo1s, Concord Came- tory. Phone 304-675-11 26. Renlals cothe . Call 61 4· 772· 1 220. 41 Houses for Rent 3 bdr. ranch, located on Rt . 1eo. near NGH s, $300 mo .• $150 dep ., no pets. Call 61 4 ·388·871 1 after 5PM . 4 bdr house on Bulaville Rd. stove turn, 8325 plus dep . 61 4-985 ·4466 016,4-9853841 . Call614·446-0276. MOBILE HOMES MOVED . Modular with garage, Syracuse, Available 9 · 1 . Oep .. ref' 1. lease required. no pets. Insured, reasonable ra1es . Call 306· 578 -2336 . 1970 Shullz 12x60 mobile home. e~tc cond , 304 ·576· 2962 01 576 -2069 1981 Holly Park mobile home, 14•70, must sell, 304·576·2947 1974 Celebrity, 12x60,exc cond. Call614-246 ·9146 or 35 Lots 1- - - - - - - - - 1959 2 bedroom trailer for sale, furn1shed, oil tank and underpenning $1,200 .00 Do not call unless really interested, between 10 .00 AM and 6 :00 PM 304·675· 1979 Libolly 14•65 2 bod · _1_26_9_._ _ _ _ _ __ room , furnished mobele 1 home, excellent condttion, 1971 Flamingo 12•65, 3 gas furnence Mus1 1811, bedroom, AC, eke cond, U , 500. call 61 4 -446 · I .:. Po_•_c_ h._6_1_4_·4_4_6_-_ o _6 8_ 4_.__ 8300 mo . Call 614 -9927032 or 6 t 4· 446 ·2 340. 3 bdr. full basement, central air, fireplace . Green school dtstr~ct, available immediately S325 plus dep. Call 614 -852-1357. . 3 bdr . air co nd .. within city lim1ts Call 614-446-4110 References requ1red . 2 bedroom at $250 mo or 4 bedroom $300 mo . Near Porter o n Rt. 554. $200 dep no pets 10 house, accept 1 or 2 small chtldren Call 614 -446-4755 before SAM ir aher 4PM . 1·- - - - - - - - - 3681 , Like new. convenient loca 1969 Skyline. 12x60 with tion. 2 bdr., S260 per 1982 14x70 trailer, 3 bdr, tip out, $4 ,000.00. 304- · month . $160 deposit . Cell 1 % bath , stove & refrig , , _6_ 7 _5_ · 1_9_2_5_. _ _ _ _ _ _ evenings614·446~ 9328for washer It dryer hookup. I · appo1ntmen1 . 8x10 wood storage build- 1- - - -F-a_r_ m_s_f_o_r_S,...a"'l'e,..ing, 8 •1 0 wood porch deck, 33 2 bdr house. Pt. Pleesan1 812,500. Call 614-446 · 1- - - - - - - - - - area for a dditional tnforma· 6231 . Leon , West Virginia 58 tton call 614 446· 4602. acres, gentleman farmer-2 WHY PAY MOREl Mobile story ho!'le 4 bedroom~ , 3 bdr , do uble garage. home additions and mob1le barns, sheds, ponds, fruit breezewa v. College Rd ., offices by ROOM ADDI - 1rees. you cAn work this 95 Svracuse . $300 plus depTIONS. INC . 1819 Wa - per cen1 tractor lend , city osit Call 614· 446 - 1478. shington Blvd .. Belpre, Ohio utilitin, water , close to 45714 . Call 614 · 423 - schools and shops on herd House for rent 8 south of 6825 . road , surrounded w1th white Jackson or 3 m1les above split rail fencing makas thi• a Thurman in Jackson, 2 bdr ,. 1970 PMC 3 bedroom . Tip 1 tory book ntting, manic- 8200 mo . $200 dep. Call out, furnished , air, washer ured grounds right up to the 1175 CHV) 614-256·6261. and dryer. awning. 1$6900. renee, beautiful permanent Call 814~9 92 ·7479 . home or retreat. Owner Houae and ba1h , large yard In financing low inters1 cell Racine area. Call 614-992 · Nashua 14K70. completelv Judy 304-925 · 1806 or 5858 furn is hed . Washer and 925- 7624 collect . MLS dryer. Cell614 -949·2 263 . Broker , Frances Ferguston 2 bedroom home . Fut· Realty. 304-925· 7520. nithed . Real nice Rt. 124 1976 1 2x66 2 bedroom Mtnersville . Overlooks Ohlo mobile home on 6 acres of 1- - - - - - - - - - River Call 614-992 ·3324. land. Double garage storage 34 Business building . Kingobury Rd ., Buildings · Pomeroy. Phone 614 -992 - l- - - - - - - - - - 2564 or 614 ·992 •2274. 14x70. 3 bedroom• with 'central air. new carpet. new roof. Prica reduced. Cell 614· 992 ·3119 •ftor 4 :30. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent Commercial building for sale 1- - - - - - - - - - or rent on Main St. New Haven , W Va. Call304·882· Mobile home. Cell eve·a. 2058 . 814-446-0608 , �42 Mobile Homes for Rent 64 LAFF-A-DAY pd., except elect.. conve· nient loc,tion , security dep osit reuqired. Call 8 14-448 " 8668. Furnished. AC. cable, no city taKea, beautiful rivervtew, in Kana ugl. Foater 'a Mobile Home Park , 814*446 -1&02. 2 bdr . 1ir co nd ., new carpet, heat, private lot in Gallipolis . Call 814-446 1409. Queen aiza book caae headboard watt~r bad, exc cond, 304-468-·1917, ' Furnished 2 bdr. on East8rn Ave. ·1175 mo ., S100 dip. Ca ll 614-256- 1187. Full tize hidlt·l-bed. 1 off ·white and beige stripe, IJ&ry good cond, $76.00. 304675·6622 . 1 2x60 2 bdr .. 2 mi. from Holzer at Evergreen. Children accepted . Call614-446- - 3697 or 614- 245-5223 . 1 2x85 2 bedroom . furnished, gu and water paid , S250 mo ., 8126 deposit . Call 614-446-6583. ' 2 bdr. trailer, adults or 1 tmall child, below Eureka . Call 614-256 -115 7 . C) I'll . ... , .. _··-·"'- ~- _ Living room suite $100.00. W11her. works $25.00. Ta· ble 4 chairs 6 ft . coffee table $20.00. 304676. 6943. •so.oo. .. ,.,,... .. , _ _ "I wish we could have one vacation where he would just sit down and relax!" Snow blade for 128 Cub Cadet H5.00. 304-6763638. ---------L==========-F:;";~:=:=:7:;:;~:=:::;:1 3 1·44 Apartment 61 Household Goods bdr. privata lot. water paid, 8200 mo., d•P.· & ref. re.q uired . Call '-614- 446 0362. 14;-c65 mobile home on 1 acre lot S250 mo . plus utilities 2 children accepted, Bvailable Ot:t. Vinlon area . Call 614- 388-9881. 2 bdr . AC , fully furnished , utilities paid . Call 614 - 446 ~ 4110 . 2 b'd r. trailer in Pomerov. 5170 mo .. S100 dep . includes water. 1 child accepted . Call 614 - 992 3587. 2 bedroom mobile home in Racine . Phone 614- 3677148 . Mobil home unfurnished. Camp Conley arara, 304676· 1371 or 675-3812 . 44 Misc. Merchandise Fall Hunt Clinic, Sunday, Sept . 16th, 12:00 tHI 7:00. reprelentetives from Bear~ Jenninga Archery, PSE Archery, US Rapeet Arma. Taaco Thomp10n Center.. Black Powder Gun1. Win cheater, Pennawood, Kal· pin. Charles B•ilay, Fred Bear bow hunt films , Archer; novelty ahoot. door pri:res every 16 minutes. Tri County Sports Shop. Pt.Pit. 304-676-2988. 2 bdr. h.lrnlshed, ell utilitea gu Apartment for Rent for Rent 6 pc . Formica dinetle sei 860. good cond. Call 614, 2 apu . In Point Plaeaant. 379·2612 oftor &PM. 304-675 -7112 . 1----~---Furnished 1 br apt. Mt. Vernon Ava. a-c. carpet, 2 utilities furnished . Aduhs. $1 85. 304-675-2661 . 2 br apartments in Henderaon. 304 -676-1972. One bedroom apartment, con11enient location , call 304-675-2441 . Apt for rent, 1420 Lewis St, 304-676·3420. 45 Thursday. September 12. 1985 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 14-The Dail Sentinel Furnished Rooms For rent Sleeping Rooms and light houH keeping rooms. Park Central Hotel. Call 614· 446-0756 . Furnished room. range, rafrig . $126. there bath, single male. 919 2nd. AVe.. Galllpolio. Coli 446· 4416 after BPM . !========== JACKSON ESTATES APARTMENTS {Equal 46 Space for Rent Housing Opportunity) monthly rent starts at $169 for 1 bedroom anlj S204 tor 2 bedroom. ~epoait $200 . . Mobile home lot, 1 2 ' "60' or loCated near SPring Valley smaller, 87 5 water paid. 4th Plaza and Foodland, pool & Neil, Gellipo,is . Call 44 6· end Coble TV ovallabla. 4 4 16 after 8PM . office hours as possible 10 artlto4pmand7pmto9pm Mo~ila home lot 1 mihJ o·ut Neighborhood Rd . 160 mo. Mo n d ay- Fn'd ay, c a 11 614 • C 1 61 4 4 4 6 13 40 4 4 6 .• 2 7 4 6 or I e a 11 e l -~a-l__ _·_ _ _-__ _ _·___ me1saga . . Large trailer lot for rant on Bulallilla-Addison Rd . Call Nicely furnished mobile 614 _367 _0232 or 614 _446 _ home, eff . apt .• central air _ 4265 and heat in citv. adults only . I - - - -- - - - - Call 614-446-0338 . COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park. Route 33, North ot Furnished efficiency S160, . Large lots. Call utiltias paid, share bath. 607 Pomeroy 614-992· 7479 . 2nd . Ave . Gallipolis. adults. Call446· 4416 after 8PM. Trailer spaces, small child· 2 bd r . apt., good location, ran accepte d• out Locult "K R Rt 1 K d b k f •149mo.,uto'loa . . , ac o ca. red8Corated. • 304 675 1076 itieo p•nly peid . Call 304· __-_ _•__.____ 1 675 - 5104 or 304· 675 5386 . Merchandi se 2 bdr . AC apt .. large rooms. near Pizza Hut, water paid. &26.0 mo .. immediate occupacny. Call614· 446 -7025. 2 bdr . apt ., 11 Coun St., &325 mo .. ref . 8e dep . Call 614-446-4926 . 1--------- Good melal office delka $100.00 each . Uaed oolld wood 3ft. doors. 1omewith windows 8nd some without $60.00. 304· 676· 2406. Singer, Golden Touch and Sew , sewir1g machine $100.00. good con d. 304675-6393. Table saw, good cond, .:_P_ho_n_•_a_o_4_ · 6_7_s_-_ 18 _ 4_ 5_.__ Electric clothes dryer. good 1 d $80 IN 94 KN) 11 firewood $20.00 pickup · · •. load,_$30.00 Call• con · 614-266-6251 after &PM _ delivered. or 304 675 6762 875 Gibson deep freeze . 15 cu. 2991. ft . Philco 18 cu . ft . side bv tide refrigerator. Call 61456 Building Supplies 992·775.1. c 1- - - - - -- - - - Elactric range with 2 ovens for sale. $126 . Call 6149B5-3589 . 1--------Dining table, 6 chairs (old); small breakfut Ht; ranch style loveseat and rocker (excellent condition). Call 614-992-6896 . Full si1a sofa bed, floral velvet. like new, S200 .00, 304-675-4144. 1:========= · Building Materials Block, bric~. sewer plp&s. windows, . lintels, elp . Claude Winters. Rio Grande. 0. Coll614-245·5121. Utility bldg . apecial : 30'"40'"9·' with track door & serv . door. $62155 erected . Iron Horse Builders. 614·332-9746 collect. 1- - - - - - -- - - BUILDERS C I o sao u t • s- Sur plus - 53- - Antiques 1------ Salvagelruas . Roof jup to 20' S16.00){20'to30'-$20.00) 1930 Vintage diningroom 130' to 40'- 826.00) . set, aolid oak table lw-leaf). Aliminum siding woOd· 4 chaires, china cabinet, grain an twin 4' with foam excellenl cond. Cell 614· back $39.95 sq. 446-8263. Marble vanity's tops . Saconds all sizes choice $30.00 ea. 54 Misc . Merchandise Prahung 6 or 8 panel steel 1- - - - - - - - - - insulated exterior doors $89 .96 ea. Fi(eWood· c:utup slabs. 1 Prehung 9 ft. thermal glass truck load 8100, 2-S180. steel door'• crostbuck or pa 1 $139 95 Pickup load, you haul 816 . ne · . HEAP accepted . Call 814- 1 pc . fiberglass tub and 246 ~ 6804 . thower white and color 1 ---~------ G199.00 to 8229 .96. .COmpact & opreoding Yewo 17'x19' white gold vsnity · h $29 95 $9 .99 / aach . Shreadad bark Wit top . • marble top mulch $20/ PU lo•d . 1 mi. & vanity $39.96 . 3 5 b 11 k' h' Nor1h of Silver Bridge . Cell or pc. tu wa •ts,w 1te 614-446-4530 . or color $39.95 to $89 .95 . Embossed 2'x4' ceiling tile 16 HP Lawn Tractor w-42' some fire rated $1.89 ea. cut mower 1980 modal, SUspended ceiling gridsl12' excellent condition , 8960 . main tee 82 .60) 4 ' tee 80 Ce11614-256-1959. cents) (2' tee 40 cents) (10' 1- - - - - - -- - - wallangla $1.99) . Colonial clear white pine casing. Window and door trim 32 cent ft . Veneered Interior white pine door Jamb's $8 .99 pr . 3'x15' foil face fiberglass insulation 88 . 12 sq.ft .. 815 .96 roll. lnColor longeted comodes's siphon jet $89.95. 4'x10' P.U.C; sewer and drain pipe with bell (1pc. Heavy duty Caae front end . 83.49 ee .) {100 pc-$3.00 loader, excellent condition. ea .) Gallipolis Block Co.. Pine 4KB wood an maaonite St ., Gallipolis, Ohio Call paneling woodgrain and prints, $6 .99 to S1 2 .99 . 614-446-2783. Valves to 824.95 . · 17.500 BTU air cond .. 30 PENN ' S WAREHOUSE , pc . of underpinning, UHF & Wellston, Ohio, hours 8-5 . channel 23 antenna . Call Call614-384-3645 . 614-446· 8594. 1- - - - -- -- Building malarial, concrete Regulation size pool table. blocks all sizes. lentil•. flu exercise bicyle . Call 614· block&, clay tile. Delivery. Gallipoli& Block Co., Pine 446-3005 . Sl ., Gallipolis, Ohio Call Firewood 100% clean hard - 1 6_ 1_4_-_4_4_6_ - 2_7_8_3_._ _ __ wood . $35 - Deli11ered r pickup. S25 · you haul. Call Block, brick. mor1ar and masonry supplies . Mountain after 6, 614-446 -7524. State Block. Rl . 33, New Gold colored carpet; 13x20 Haven. W. Va. 304-882feet, excellent condition . 2222 . Also cabinet Singer sewing machine and maple .corner 1· 56 Pots for Sale deok . Call 614-448 -2685 . a· !:=========:: LAYNE ' S FURNITURE Just Available. Unfurn 'ed. 1 BR . utilities paid , S250/ mo . Sofas and chairs priced from S286 . to $895 . Tables. 860 Call 614-446-9244 9 -5. and up to $126. Hide-aUpstairs 3 ro o ms & bath . bed& .S 390 . and up to Clean, no pets. adults. ref . S560.. sofa· beds $145. required . Call 614 - 446 - Recliner•. S225 . to 8375 ., Lamps from 828 . to 8125 . 1519 . pc . dinenastrom $109., to Furnished, $175 mo . pay 436 . 7 pc . $189 and up . own utilities . Call 614-446- Wood table with six cheirt 8285 to 8745 . Dook 0110 9244. up to $226. Hutches, $560 . Furnished apt., 1 bdr., 920 Bunk bed compl.te with 4th Ave ., Gallipolis . Utilities mattrenet. $276 . and up to paid . Call 446 -4416 after 8395 . Baby bode, $110. Mattresses or box tpringl, 8pm. full or twin, $83., firm, 873 . Baby bed, Winnie the Pooh curtains & bumper ped . Call HILLCREST KENNELS 2 bdr, partly furnished . and $83. Queen ~ets , $225 . after 6 . 614-446-4127 . Boarding all breeds. Heated 4 dr . chesta, S49 . 6 dr. downtown Gallipolis. water indoOr-outdoor facilities . paid, $175 mo. Call 614- chests. 859 . Bad framea, S20.and 826 ., 10 gun · Gun Myers submergible pump. 2 AKC Doberman puppies: 446 -3919 . cabinets. $360. Gas or HP, 2000 gal . utility tank . Stud Service. Call 614-446Call614-266 -1208. 7795 . 3 rooms & beth for rent electric ranges $375. Baby mattresees, •26 & $35, bed furnished . utilities furnished Firewood. se..oned slabt, Briarpatch Kennels All $200 mo. Call 614-446- frames S20, S26. & $30, 860 . a cord, delivered . 7 in . breed grooming . Indoorking frame 860, Good salec ~ 3793. tion of bedroom suitea, by 9 in . blocks, 885. a cord, outdoor boarding facilitiea. delivered . Slabs pit: ked up at English Cocker Spaniel . Riverside Aptt. Middleport . rockers , metal cabinets. the mill, $16 . a bundle. 388- 9790. headboards S38 & up to Special rates for Senior Approx . 1 Y2 ton per bundle . 1---------~ Citizens. $130. Equal t-lous- $65 . Coli 614·742-2473. Oragonwynd Cattery Ken ing Opportunities . 614 · nel . CFA Himalayan, Persian Used Furniture -Metal 992-7721 . office deeks. 3 miles out Kerosene heater for uta . end Siamese kiltene. AKC 11,000 BTU. Call614-992 - Chow puppiea . Call 4462 bedroom apartments . Bulaville Rd . Open 9am,. to 5989 . 3844 after 7PM. New Haven. WVa. Newly 5pm , Mon . thru Sat. remodeled . In town. 614- l '-6-1_ 4-_4_4_8_-0_3_2 _ 2_ _ _ _ _ Hard firewood for sale. Call . Male blonde. Cocker Spaniel. one yr. old, shots. AKC 992 -7481 . GOOD USED APPLIANCES J-6-1 4 _-_ 7_4_2-_2_6_4_ &._ _ __ Reg .- H76 .- Call 614-·245-' 1 bedro:Om · apt . for rent, Washers. dryers, tefrig&ri New l.P.N . Medical bookt 9647. Nit:aly located . Contact VII- tora • . ranges. Skagga Ap for Buckeye Hills. S240 . lage Manor in Middleport . pli41nces. Upper River Ad . cosh . Call614-992- 5207 . AKC registered Brittany 614 · 992 · 7787 . Equal beaide Stone Crest Motel. Spaniel pups . Excellent Housing Opportunity. 614-448· 7398 . 76 Dodge Charger. 8 cv- hunting stock . 8160. each . Iinder. Stick. 76,000 mHos. 614-992 -2827. One or two bedroom apa~t­ County Applia'nce , Inc . Clean . Runogood. 8750. 82 Good u1ed appliencea and mentl in Pomeroy . FurHonda CXI500 8,000 miles. AKC Sibefian Husky pupnilhtd or unfurnished. Rant TV 1011. Open BAM to &PM . Cleon . t1 ,200 . 76 Mldu plea, 2 malea. 1 female, Call negotiable. Call 614-992- Mon thru Sat. 814-446· 26' ielf contained camper. 304-882-3288. 1699. 827 3rd . Avo . Galli· 6723 . Sleopo 4 . t2,900. 614·949poli1. OH . F' h T 2969 . 11 ank and Pet Shop, One bedroom. total electric, _. · 2413 Jackoon Avenue , carpeted. CioN to shopping. V aII ey Fur"'ture, new • Cafl814-992· 2094. used . large section of qual- 30 inch Norge gaa range. Point PlaaNnt, 304·676· 1_8_1_4 _·9_9_2_·5:._7:._8:._3:._._ _ ity furniture . 1218 Eastern IC - •1.,. 2083. Fish. birdaand more. Avo .. Golllpollo. AP ARTMENTS . mobllo J_ _: _ _ : _ _ _ _ _ _ 2 yr. old WIII·Burt Coel 3 female Beagle pups. 8 homes, hou ses . Pt. Plea•ant Stoker with timer and lher· weeks old , *26 .00 each or .nd Gallipolis. 614-446- Refrigerator & stove . Call mostat. 1 piece· co•l fur-ce $60.00 takes all 3 . 3QA. 614 - 367 -0409 . ~ 7 8221 . adapted to otol<or. Colt 814- 468-1683. . 949-2856 oftor 5 :00 p.m. L.aureland Apertments, New Uaed Meyteg wringer AKC reglatorad Boogloo. 6 Haven . Equal Housing Op- wesher, aofa bttd. gee renge. TONY'S GUN REPAIRS, gonoratlono podigreo , 2 Corbin 8o Snydor, 965 Soportunity. Ha• vacancy. For hotdlprebluting.allty.-sof mel••· 3 femalee. 4 mo old, more informetlon cell 304. cond Avo .. Golllpollo, 614- gunsmith work. flit HrYice, t75.00 •ch, Jemes Davie, 446 -1171. 882-3716 . 304· 176-4831 . 304·178·2394. !-========== 67 Musical Instruments 1---------- F--------.,-- 1- - - --__:____ 197 3 Dodge mini mo1or home. 20 ft .• 8 new tlrn • . new air cond., aleeps 6. l7,000. Aloo 1981 Buick Skylork, ell power. 83,000. Call 614· 448-4230. Cl•rinet for aaJe .. Call 614446·3823 after 4;30. 1----- - - - - - - - Bundy clarinet. Good cpndilion . &95. 61 4 - 992· 8271 . 1980 28ft . Aljocomporoxc. cond .• air cond .. new 16 ft. care fre~ awning, 614 - 742 ~ 2738 . Bundy Clarinet, uaed 1 school lerm. call after 3:00 or weekenda. 304-676· 6326. 1974 Hennacraft camping trailer. 24 ft.. awning and complete hitch. 82600. Call 614 -667·3826. 1-fJ. 1978 Kimbel Kabler plano, 304-882-3872. & 64 Hay & Grain Hoy for sole. Call 614 -4460373. Red raapberries Taylor'• Berry Potch. 614-448·8692 or 614-246- 6084. No Sunday Calli. Yz runner green beans pick your own 30 cents a ppound or 87 .00 bu•hal. Call 614446-4599 . Kennlbac potatoes 810-100 lb. will deliver if not too far. Call614-367-7230. 1000 lbs. po1:a1oes for sale. $7.00 a buahel. Riding lawn mower and garden tractor. GMC 66 pickup truck. Call 614-687-66,6 alter 4,00 p .m. Winter potatoes:. We have a good aupply of good Ken· nebec's on hand . $8 .00 per hundred. Your container•. Humphrey Farms. Reedsville, Ohio. 614·378-6295. Closed Sundays. Canning peaches now available, open 7 days week, call for prices as supply it limited, 304 - 773 -5721 . Bob's Market, Mason. W. Vo. Half runners . Logan Giants, pumpkins. Laniera at Beach Hill, 304·675 - 1 247. 59 For Sale or Trade Luxman labc;~ratory reference series, component Ste· reo $12,000 value 84,600 cesh or wjll trade tor car or 118n of equal value. c.n 614-446· 7781 . Luxman laboratory refer ence series. component stereo 812,000 value $4,600 cash or will trade for car or van of equal value. Call 614· 446·7781. Farm Supp l ies & Liveslock 61 Form Equipment CROSS & SO~S U.S . 35 West. Jackaon, Ohio. 614 - 286-6451 . Massey Ferguson, New Hollend, Buah Hog Sales & Service. Over 40 used tractors to choose from & complete I i ne of new & uaed equipment. Largest 'selection in S .E . Ohio. 1 row New Idea corn picker like newcond . ·3 Ohio hybrid herd boars. 1 0 LP gas brooder hea18rs with flex hose & steel pipe still in boxaa never used. Call 61 4 266-1286 . Hay mulch for aalei 76 cents a bela . Coll614-448 . 1411. Shelled corn, $2 .65 a bushel. Call '14-378-6311. , Hay. appro•. 800 balaa. 76 cents pw bale if you bUy all. Poll 61 4·949·2666 oftor 5,00 p .m . Shelled 2586. corn. 304-876- TransportatiOn 71 Autos for Sale 71 Autos for Sale - 1083 Chrysler E-claas, AC, AT. PS, PB, cruiae, lilt wheel, AM-FM. st8rao, front Wt,ael driva, 39,000 miles. $8.800.00 . 304 · 6755479. 1970 Renault, $250.00 . GE. 2 speed. dishwasher 8100.00. 304·675-7224. 1978 Datsun 200SX, 5 speed. e"c cond, low mileoge, $2,700.00 . 304· 675·5689. 1979 Ford LTD station wagon. air and cruiae. good cond, call 304-675-1988. 1977 Olds 98. 2 door. one owner, axe cond, $2,496.00. 304-876-2496 after 6 :00PM. TOP CASH paid for '80 model and newer used can. Smith Buick· Pontiac, 1911 Eaatern A11e .• GallipOlis. Call 614-446-2282 . 1975 Caprice Ctauic, PB, PS. PW. tilt steering wheel. AC, runs good, 304·676· 3124 after 5 :00PM . 1970 Ford 4 dr., 302 engine . Ca11614·669· 7722. 1980 Bonneville Brougham, diesel, ex cond. $4,000.00 . Call 304-676 · 1754. 1981 Plymouth Reliant AT, PS, AC. 4 dr. sedan, high mileage, 81,896 . Call {14446-0150. '74 Dodge Dart. good cond. $300.00. Phone 304-6755996 . 1981 red T -bird Town lan dau excellent condition, new tires. CaiJ after 5 :30 614245-9460. 1967 Olds for sale or trade. S250. See James Koontf"it Vinton . 1979 Ford LTD Landau 4 door, low mileage. Call 614·446·3553 . 77 Chevy 'A ton pickup, $2.200. Colt 1-614-6823956 . 1980 Olds Cullass LS, V -8, auto, 4 dr .• new tires. good cond. Call 614 -446-4171 after 6PM . 1967 Mercury Villager sta· tion wagon, runa but needs to be restored. 289 engine, auto ,t'rans, PS B. aaking $195.00 . Call 304·882· 2694 between 4-6 PM. Mon through Sat. a. '73 Chevy Caprice. 4 doors. auto, PW. PS, PB, 400 small block engine, good work car, 304-882-2821. 1983 Buick La Sabre, low mileage, air, tilt, cruise. 306 V-B. like new. $8,295 .00 firm. 304-882- 2778 . 72 Tru~ks for Sale 1977 Che11y Blazer. 1980 1977 Toyota Celica GT VW Rabbit sunroof, Call coupe, AC, AM ·FM S-trock. , _6_14_-_4_4_6_-2_5_6_6_._ _ __ bucket seats, 92,000 good •· cond ., asl4ing S2,100. Call 1985 Chevy pickup truck . PS. PB. V6, Auto. Only 900 614-446-0026 after 5PM . miles. $9000. Call 614· 1976 vw Rabbitt, sunroof • ., _94_9_-_2_6_5_0_.- - - - -looks & runs like new, •· $1,600. Inquire at 936 1976 Che11y. 1 ton dump Second Ava .• Gallipolis, Oh . truck . S2.200. 1978 C60 2 ton Chevy truclc with 14ft. 1970 Old1mobile 98, ellery- van body. $3.200. 614· thing power, good running , _9_92_·_3_1_9_4_.- - - -- cond .. sell 8450 . Call 614· •· 388 - 9856 dr 614- 388 - 1974 Ford picl4up 7 ft . bad, 302 engine, auto . 8495 . 9303 . Call 614-992-2063 . 1978 Qodge Colt , 4 dr . l - - - - - - - - - sedan , AT. good cond., ' 82 Chevrofet pickup, 4 $1 ,900. Cell 814- 446- wheel drive . 304 · 576 7137 after 5PM . 2164. 74 Monte Carlo despenda· ble . $250 . Call 614-4464972 or 614 -446-4117. 1984 Dodge Daytona Turbo 15,000 miles. 6 spd., AC, AM·FM cass. , axe . cond ., 89 ,600. Call 614 - 4488149 or 614 · 256.-1115. 1981 Chevy pickup, air condition. AM-FM stereo. automatic, 304·676·6431 . 73 Vans & 4 W.O. 1- - -- - - - - -1981 Che11rolat van, custom . Call 614-446-2518 after 3 :30PM. 340 HI tractor, 3 point hitch, PS, live pvwer. 2 bottom plow1. J. D . corn planter. $2,296. Call 814- 286 6622 . 1979 Chevette 4 spd .. AC, AM -FM. & 2 studded snow tires on rima, $1 ,950. Call 614·446-3977 or 614-4462845 . 1- -----'--- - - - 165 M.F. diesel tractor, Killbrot 276 grain wagon with grain elevator. Cell 614 · 288-6522. 1980 Fiesta air cond ., over 40 MPG, 81,000 firm . Call 614-446 -9513 . 1- - - - -- - - -- 220 Case garden tractor . 42 in . cut. hydralic drive. $976 . Call 614·992-2063. New Holland 718 one row corn chopper . Twelve blade&. used very little. Call 614-742-2331. New Holland 707 3 pt hitch corn chopper; NeW Holland 363 grinder mixer. Gehl hi throw blower. All equipment excellent condition. 304273 -4215 . One 276 bu " Moridge" grain dryer$ 2.000.00 . 304675 -4308 . 63 Livestock large 2 horse trailer ready to use. Csll614- 288-6522. Reg . 6 yr. old Tannes1ae Walker gelding . Call 614 · 446-9219 . Butchering •ize hog1. Larry Soyra, 304-895-3319. 64 Hay & Grain Earcorn$2 . 36 bushel . Also straw avallabla . Butler Heraford Ferm. Rl. 7. 8 miles below Golllpolo. Coli 614266-8518. Alfalfa h•v. pure and mixed U .25 to .2.75 bolo . Colt 614· 288· 19159. 1984 Dodge Charger 2. 2 liter engine. PS. PB, 6 spd., 19,000 miles, exc. cond .• aoking 85 ,500. Call 614388-8896. 76 Pontiac Lemans. 2 dr .. PS , PB, AC, AM · FM radio, 8750 . Call614-446-2261 . 1977 (627- CHZ) Ford Maverick $250orbestoffer. Call 614· 256-6251ofter6PM . 1977 Dodge van auto, AC. crusla. Viking van top, 53.000 mi .. esking $2,500. Call 614-446-3977 or 614446-2845. 1978 Jeep Cherokee four wheel dri11e. Want to sell or trade for Plymouth Horizon. Call 614-986-4227. l- - - - - - - - - 1983 Toyota SR- 5 4X4. red. exc. cond., low mile1. fiberglast cab, running boards & brush guards, 614-986· 4400. 1 - - - - - - - - -- 1951 Willy Jeep, runs good, extra parts and new battery, 304-675-1417. I========== 1975 Coup de VIlle . Good 74 Motorcycles transponation . Sell or t r a d • J - - - - - - - - - for riding mower trector. Call 614 ' 992 ' 3733 · 1981 Hondo Xl600S very 1982 Choveno . 46 ,000 miles. Good conditionl 1980 or newer truck bed . Gall efter 8 :00 p .m ., 614· 992-6667. 1981 Plymouth Horizon. TC 3 low mileage. 4 speed. some extras *2.600. 304· 675- 3137 or 895- 3885 . good cond . Call 614·256· 12 1__ _6 _o _a_ft_e_r_5_P_M_.._ _ __ Cl~;ute - out All used Honda's at reduced offer. Can be seen at HOnda Shop. 500 CC Suouki. $695 . Good condition. 660 CC Yamaha DOHC. $496. Call 614986-3839 . 1980 Dodge Colt RS. 1600 1982 Harley Davidson cc, 4 sp, alum. wheals, Eagle Dresser. $6,000. Call 814· STs, sun roof. not pllinl $2996.00 304-- 675 -5306. . _7_4_2:._·_280.:_:_6:._._ _ _ _ __ 1983 Oodge 800 ES . 4 dr. 2 .2L, 6 1pd, silver avery a11ailabla option . $7996 . 304-876. 6306. 1985 Harley Da11id1on FX68, · 380 mllao. 17.600.00. Phone 304676·7979. 19 76 Dod go Coronet, 2 Boata and door. 318 engine. runs 75 Motors for good, axe , gas mileage, •860 .00. Phone 304-675- 1------~---4203 . 111 ft. Gl11tron with I I 1982 Pontile J3000. Mere. and trailer. vary good *3,600.00. llko now. 304- cond. t1,iiOO. CoM 814675-3693. 4411· 7346. Sale .• THURSDAY .. 9/12/85 EVENING e:oo •m (]) m • (]) ® • (jJN.,... (]) Blockbulrt.,. (!) Flahln' Hole ffiAnclyGritfith (]) Audubon .Wildlife Theatre Gil Voyoge of the Mimi fll Difl'rent Stroke$ IMAXl MOVIE: 'The lleac:h Boys: A~ Ameri-. Band' 1J I]) (!) NBC Nightly 1OY2ft. salf~contained truck camper. very good condition . Willing to negotiate. Call814-986 ·3839. 1- - - - - - - ' - - - - Fruit Vegetables Television ·Viewing loage. Call 614-448 -1299. Piano for sale . A11ume srftell monthly payment on modern •tvlt piano. like new condition. Can bt Men locally . Wrl1e , including phone numer to: Menager. 200 Athlon• .. Clteyvilla, Ill 82232 or cell {618)3466927. 58 ~~~~~~~~~1!9!a;s_________________________!~~~~~~~~O~h~w~--------~~--------~----~The~!D~a~il!y~Se~n~t~in~m~P~~~~1~5~ .. Motors Homes & Campers 1 979 Champion motor~ home. ex . cond., low ml- Bundy Alto esxaphona U50. Artlov clarinet t160. Both " · oond. Call 614441· 4881 after 8PM . 1---------- - 1-------------- 79 KIT 'N' CARLYLE ®by Lllrry Wright 6:30 HOWIHE HOTEL. ROOM Ci.Efl:K N.,... (]) Carol Burnett end Friendl (!) 'Down The Stretch' J I ) Msw. "t I I I I XXI XI Xr CIJ Carol Burnett Camper Insert unit for 8 ft bed, complete with queen tize bed and table, e"c ohope, $250.00. 304-8822002. (]) a I]Z ABC News ICC) 1J (]) ® CBS News (])Dr. Who l)j) Body Electric IJTul IJI]) PM 7:00 Sr.rv1ces (]) Now arrange lhe circled I8J18f'S to form the surprise answer, as suggested by the above cartoon. (Answers tomorrow) ~ Courbhlp/Eddle'o Father . ' · ' Yeser I d ays I Jumbles: JOINT 81 Home Improvements (]) !ntertelnment Tonight Join tbl ..klrMIIe Lofll'l flfl Ch* lrld ~ 1b .._,t-wonl Sup..- Jumb4n •-v fnOIIIh. Far ........... Hnd 1 ...,_tQfd to: JLMTible Lo¥tr1 hn Club, C10 lltll IJ (]) Wheel of Fortune IM'MF F , P.O. loll -.n, Palmyra, hi.J. 01015. -MocNeil/t..hror Nows'-r • (jJ New Name That Tune . . fJIIJ,.,.__ IHBO]Inolde The NFL IJI]) Tic Toe Dough (]) Don't Eat D•iell · 7:30 (!) ESPN'o Spaatho(e'* CIJ Major l..oolgue Baebell: loo Angeles at Atlenta lHf Mi6111't T!WfftWJ 1/JI~L IJoW flltSEtlt A~lloN of H~ J .and L lnsta.l latlon. RoofIng. vinyl siding. stormdoorl end windows. Free eatimotes. Call614-992-2772. (]) 1J ()) F11111lly Feud CD Jeopardy ffEEL! I A~ ~1FAllJ. IIJ6 ~Itt'S, ,AI~ &Y Ill$ ~eL'I A-!61$TNJ1'! COLEMAN WATER WELL DRILLING Pump sales. service. Registered in Ohio. All work guarent.Htd . Call 304-2732811 . Ravenswood, W.Va. ~ '- ~ . . .·_.) Nlghdy (I) Buolnou ® Wheel of Fortune • . A . (jJ w. v.u. ~Foonnttlbllooll Show IJ. WKRP In Cincinnati IJI]) (!)Colby Show Clair and the kids enlist 1he help of singer lena Horne in 1n attempt to surprise Cliff on his binhday. (R) (]) Wackialrt Ship in the 8:00 •• •• Army (!) Major l..oolgue lineboll'• Greatest Hlta (])a (jJ NFL Football: loo ALLEYOOP Fauy Tree Trimming. stump removal. Call 304-675 · 1331 . Angel" Raiders at Kanu~ City 0 (I) ® Magnum, P.l. Pan 2 of 2. Magnum's war buddV lands Magnum, Hig. gins and himself in a Viet· namese outpost while on a Cambodian rescue mission . IRI (50 min.) (]) MacNeil/lehrer Nawohour l)j)Gallery IJ _ 'Children of tho RINGLES ' S SERVICE, e•· perienced carpenter, electrician, mason, painter. roof· ing (including hot tar application) 304-876 -2088 or 676-7368 . Starks Tree and lawn Ser· vice, stump removal. 304· 576-2010. Broltenheartad IHBO] MOVIE: 'Body Rock' !MAXI MOVIE: 'IIIICheiot' Wallpapering, neat and precise. References available . Cell 304-675-2001 or 304675-4683. Party' ICC) ~~~~. l planned to wdl~ hOme but with this leq Maybe I can make it as far as Joels' I've never spent Well... at least a niqht on the I'm dressed for dump! ouch! CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor . Fourth and Pine Gallipolis, Ohio Phone 614-446 -3888 or 614-446-4477 JIM'S PlUMBING lo HEATING .' Rt. 1, Box 355 , Galli· polls. Coll614-367-0576. Excavating Good-1 hcaVating, basements, footers., driveways. septic tanks, landscaping. Call anytime 61 4 -446 · 4637. James L. Dav·ison, Jr . owner. Dozer Work land clearing. landscaping, etc. Free lltimates. Call 614- 446·8038 or 614· 992 -7119 anytime . J .A .R. Construction Co .. Rutland. Oh . 614-7422903. Basements, Footers, Concrete work, Backhoe's, Dozer & Ditcher. Dump trucks. & water-ga&·aewer· electriCal lines . BARNEY MAW!! General Hauling HONGRV 1! WHAT'S FER SUPPER? I'Ll TELL'iE OUTSIDE,PAW I'M James Boys Water Service . Also pools filled . Call 61 4· 256 · 1141 or 614- 446 · 1175 or 614-446-7911 . 0 Ken's Water Ser11ice. Wells. cistern1, pools filled . Phone · 614· 367·0623 or 614 -3677741 night or day. Waugh's Water Service . Wells, cisterns, pools . Fast reliable service . Call 614: 256-1240 or 614-266. 1130, R'aasonabla rates. Waugh's Water Service . Wells, cisterna. pools. Feat. ·. reliable service . Call 81 4256 - 1240 or 614- 256 1130. Reasonable rates. HIDE:: 11 :oo Ill]) rn m o (]) ® ClZ Upholstery PEANUTS LOOKS PRETTI' GOOD, DOESN'T IT? - ACTUALLY, IT LOOKED BETTER A DISTANCE! • D Benny Hill Show I]) (!)Tonight Show Guest host Joan Rivers wal ~ comes Marla Gibbs. Barbara Wolters, Johnny Cash end Vincent Price. (60 min.) (!) Sportxenter (]) WKIIP in Cincinnati D (]) Columbo 'Suilable for.• framinq.' An art critic ltlUs h1s uticte in order to inherit an en coHection . (R) (90 min.) (]) Latanlght America lliTul a (jJ ABC Nowo Nlghtllne 1J One St.p a..,ooKI IMAXI MOVIE: 'Tlglob-' R & M Furniture Manufac· turing, St. Rt. 7, Crown City. Oh. Call 614-2511470. colt Evo. 614-4483438 . Old & now Uphoaterad . I 1:411 ~l MOVIE: ·u.- tho VolcMoo' --- I -~ NORTH t-11·11 .AK832 -.- .K914 ByJam.. J.....,y For South, Ibis deal bad to be the luckiest occurrence duriJic the 188~ Caveadllh Pairs. In tbe metbotll utec1 by North-South the bid of a oew suit at tbe two-level after partaer's opening · bid was pm.,.forciDg. North and South were committed to getting to game at the very least. At bis second opportunity to bid, South could content. himself with a mere two no-trump, leaving bls partner room to show a ~ suit. North, of coune, bad two remaining suits, but his opetling bid · was so sparse. a mere lZ hlghi!ard points, that he just raised two no- · trump to three. Naturally South bid , six no-trump. . What waa so lucky about the hand? Well, for starters, you can see that North-South did bave a 4-4 suit fit in clubs, but slam in tbat strain would be doomed by the adverse distribution of the defenders' clubs. So it was good luck to slay out of clubs. The next piece of goad fortune relates to West's choice of opening lead. The bidding held no clues. Any lead could but the actual choice of the I•••••" diamond seems wrong. Leading 1a club might c;ost a trick, but it could .hardly cost an entire suit, and that is .Q 8 4 3 .J5 WEST EAST •1n2 .J8H3 .J3 • 109 7 8 4 tQ7U ·~ .KJH SOUTH .Q .AKQ6~ • A 10 2 • A 10 7 2 ' Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: West w... North Pass Pass Pass Pass ~ 3~T Pa.. Eut Seatb z• I?ass Pass 2NT 6NT Pass Pa.. Opening lead : ·~ 1-,-------------' ~uat what the diamond lead did. De- • .,. !darer needed four diamond trick.! to make six no-trump, and that is just what the opening lead provided. ~tUa• "'t# by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS I Cooking DOWN I Vegetable herb ·" ' dish ' GBock t8lk 2 Out of 9 Hebrew lyre the way 10 Click 3 Healthy state beetle 4 Sea eagle 13 Simba 5 DueMa's 14"- Jive" tltie 15 Calculate 6 Peerless I 16 My (Fr.) 7 Angelo or Yesterday's Aruower 17 Oolong Antonio 18 Announce 8 What's 22 Record 29 Peewee · 20 Shrewnew 23 Hi-fi or Delia mouse ln a field acljustment 30 Banish 21 Greek 11 Come o n 24 Ex Frenc h 31 Biblica l mountains sta.ge president juniper 22 Venetian 12 Anthology ( 1884--1966) tree ruler 16 Indian 26 Kent's 36 Allegiance 23 Old World servant co-worker 37 Spanish herb 19 27 Excluded article 25 Permanent prisoner 26 Boorish - 27 Fiber for fabrics 28 Verdi's "- Tu" .. '• •. 29 Cattleman 32 Somewhat . 331lefore 34 English river - 35 Hang around 37 Milk (Fr.) 38Kay Thomp. son's brat 39 Heraldic wreath 40Lack 41 Dam up DAILYCRYPTOQUOTES-Hen:'sbowloworltit: 9 1 • (]) Capitol Joumlll (J.D Tomouow'a Harvest .t1:30 SUPPEii:TIMEj) . Luck upon luck AXYDLBAAXJ\ News · (]) Men From U.N.C.L.E. · come back. ·Haul_ limestone, land , gra. val,d1rt, bulk or bag fertilizer and lime. Excelsior Salt Works Inc . 638 E. Main St ., Pomeroy. 614-992-3891 . (]) ® Hometown A producer shows interest in a play written by Peter 15 years earlier. {60 min .) (I) Nenny l)j) Newowa1ch [HBO] MOVI~: 'The Blue Lagoon' IMAXI MOVIE: 'Fiaahpoint' (CCI 10: 1 5 (I) MOVIE: 'Rivkin; BOunty Hunter' 10;30 (])To Be An.-ncad Gil Tony Brown's Journal They might TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 Sec. Ava., Gallipolis . 614· 446-7833 or 614-4461833. II I]) Back to No>d Saturday (!) Bock to Next Saturday Keshia Knight Pulliam falls asleep and must return home in time for the pre· miere of NBC's Saturday morning programs. (]!) lntamational Edition . 9 :00 IJ I]) (!) Family Tleo Mal· lory's boyfriend wants 10 advance their relationship . {R) (]) 700 Club (!)Auto Racing '85: World Endurance~SPA from Spa, Belgium . 0 (I) Ill Simon & Simon (CCI Part 1 Of 2. A.J. and Riclc decide to split up their partnership after they gain celebritv for cracking a big case . (R) 160 min .) (I) Wild America (CCI (jj) MysteryiiCC) 'Rumpole of the Bailey: Rumpole and the Golden Thread .· Rumpole is invited to Africa to defend an official charged with murder. (R) (60 min .) 1!11 MOVIE: 'Doctor Oetroit' 9:30 U I])(!) Cheers Sam hires a mature Englishwoman as his new waitress. (R) (]) Profile• of Nature 10:00 U I]) CD Hill Street Blues Drug-testing on the Hill has certain officers worried, Renko and Hill try to help a poverty·stricken familv and Hunter and Calletano pre~ pare for the captain· s exam. IR) (60 min.) (!)Auto Racing ' 85: CART Molson Indy from St. Pie. Quebec:. CAN 8:30 Plumbing & Heating James Jacoby Raport RON ' S Television Service. House calls on RCA, Quuar. GE . ~ Specieling in· Zenith. Call 304-576-2398 or 614446-2454. 87 -- I)j) " 85 ' ®N- D .and M . Contractors. Vinyl siding, replacement windows. insulating, roofing. new and remodeling. con· crete. Call304-773·5131. 83 CYMBAL be- " MAO POLICY" m Wheel of Fortune BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime gua rantee . Locel reference• furniahed . Free estimates. Call collect 1-614-2370488. day or night. Rogers Basement Waterproofing. >.. PAGODA M~Mwe (]Js.-.dCilyTV 82 ROACH Answer: What "diplomacy" sometimes turns oul to (!) Sportscenter CIJ Mary Tyler - Al"f"EAFI!:.eD. Is LONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and fonnatlon of the words are all hints. Each day the code lt!lters are different. _lor the three CRYPTOQUOTE 9-12 0 QRBOPD . OH OJ RS 10 J Z DB D M sw QZG S Z D H D N W. - SHPQM YSSR JUD JS JUOZY :0 H sz LQ H H QNIQGH u SZNG 0 J . 0 .1 FH D J S I 0 NRD y.,.terdaJ'• er,pcoqaote: THERE ARE MOMENTS WHEN EVERY'IlllNG GOES WELL; OONT BE FRIGHTENED, IT WONT LAST. - JULES RENARD ,- �Thursday. Ohio September 12. 1985 POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK COMPANY "Under ·New Management" WASHINGTON (UPI) - Prest· dent Reagan, oplimislic about suppot1 from his Republican allies In Congress on 1he legislallvP ba Illes ahead, was returning to th<> South today to rP-ignite interest in tax reform. Reagan was to speak to senior cilizms in Tampa, Fla., on how his tax packagP would llf'n<>lit all classes oft axpayers by reducing tax brackets from 14.. to three and .. reducing the maximum rate to 35 . percent . Last wwk, Reagan spoke In Missouri and North Carolina and plans to travel lo Concord, N.H., next week wit h the same message. Passing tax reform this year has been his main goal, even in the face of congressional activism for trade and farm legislation as higher SALE SEPT. 6. THR" OCT. 6 20°/o DISCOUNT Square dimce set _lumber - Plywoetd - Paint - Hardwre e 10°/o DISCOUNT All OTHER MERCHANDISE IN STOCK Cash·n·Carry - 30 Day Same As Cash - DELI~ERY Vot.36. No.108 cop"''Hhttd 1986 EXTRA - • • at y Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio. Fri enttne d • ID FRIDAY, SEPT. 13th & SATURDAY, SEPT. 14th LlnLE BOYS' SHIRT MISSY SPORTSWEAR SALE 2 Dav Sale prices of knit shirts. polo shirts. oxford shirts, sweatshirts. tops. flannel shirts . Reg . '7.00 ...... Sale '5.59 Reg. •9.00 ...... Sale '7.19 Reg. '12.00 .... Sale ' 9.59 Reg. '19.00 .... Sale '15.19 ers. knit tops, je•ns and slacli.e. Misses Sizes 6 to 20 and S, M , l., XL Reg. '16 to '40 Sale p,;esd S31'9 ~::::! LADIES' CORDUROY PAJAMA JEANS SALE SAL - FURNITURE A wide selectiOn of colors and prints in machine washable reyon/polyeeter. CHAIR SIZES 60"x7t;l" and 90"x70" SOFA SIZES 120"x70" and 140''x70" Reg . '8.49 Throw ....................... ...... .................... .. . : ............. Sale '6.79 Reg. 1 8.99 Throw .................................................................. Sale '7. 19 Reg. 1 12.49 Throw .............. ......................................... , ........ Sale '9.99 Reg. 1 15 .99 Throw .......................................... .... ...... .......... Sale '12, 7~ Reg. '18 .99 Throw .................. , ... : ................... ... ;, ........ , ...... Sale '15.19 .GIRLS' FALL MEN'S QUILT LINED DRESS SALE FLANNEL SHIRTS Pretty fall colors in vel- vets, corduroy and poly/ cotton blends. Sizes NB to 24 mos., 2 to 4, 4 to 6x, 7 to 14. Reg. '9.00 to '41.00 Sale Prle .. ·, $7 36 TO $33 66 USE OUR LAYAWAY PLAN! lAYAWAYS WELCOME MEN'S LADIES' WRANGLER SPORT JOGGING WEAR SHIRTS SLACKS Twills, poly I gabs. acrvllc knits and cords. Miuy 1izas 8 to 20 32 to 38. Reg. •10 Slacks ........... •7. Reg. 115 Slacks ...... ... •11, Reg. •23 •1s. Slacks ......... Reg. •32 ' Slacks ... ...... •25.6 L1g1w1g1 • ., Wsl~ome WASHINGTON iUPii - Pr<>SI· dent Reagan's tax reform gospel has not aroused much enthusiasm among congressional leaders but he Is preaching It to voters as economic sal vat ion forallgroups- theold, the young, thP entreprPnror. On the third road trip of his fall campaign for enactment of tax reform this year, Reagan told 2,500 elderly citizens of Tampa , Fla ., "Every group in America will be better off - and anybody who tells you othf'rwise doesn't understand." He was referring to Democratic New York Gov. Mario Cuo(l1o, who . ha~. charged that R<>agan's reform proposal would hut1 the middle class most. among other things by ! ! $40.00 CAPE COD CURTAIN SALE EUREKA YAC All are machine waahable. permanent preao and rayon/ polyeater blenda. Solid colors are stocked in 24, 30. 36, 46, 64, and 63 Inch aizea. Print• are stocked In 24, 30, 36, and 45 inch Features top fill bag to resist clogs and 4 way Diai·A·Nap, Reg. Reg . Reg. Rag, '6 .99 '8 .99 '8.49 •9.99 CURTAINS ........... ........ ... .... Sale CURTAINS .......................... Sale CURTAINS ........................ ,. Sale CURTAINS ..... ....... ... ........... Sale 4.79 '5.69 '6 .39 '7.99 1 $7995 E,!!~~~ 4•1t) 111··71 CMMUCAta POMIRO '' •,, "John Glenn and I havesPrved in the Congress the same period of time, and I know how hevotes," said Kindness. "I think. it istlmeforOhlo to have some balance in ils U.S . Senate representation - someone who does't -'just vote to increa se spendin): and then claim we have to lncreas<> taxes. " Kindness S<>rved three terms as a city councUman and two terms as mayor of Hamilton. HP was a state representative for two terms before .llf'lng elected to U.S . HouS<> In 1975. Glenn, 64, served two terms In the Senate alter defea ting his old nemesis, Sen. Howard MetzPn· baum, In t hi' Democratic primary of 1974. Gl~nn has been . regarded as unheatab\e,.. having llf'aten rormer state. Rep . James E. Betts of suburban Cleveland by ·an Ohio record of 1.6 million votes in 1900the yea r Ronald Reagan woo the presldPncy. Republicans are hoping Glenn's disastrous venture Into the Democratic presidential sweepstakes last year took some of the lu stre from his Image. They will also he questioning · his record in theSenate,asklngwhat he has accompUshed for Ohio and pointing out a surprisingly liberal voting record. Glenn already ha s begun th<' defense of his Senate scat. He is making more frequent a ppearanCC's in Ohio and has switched !rom the Senate Foreign Relations Commit· leE' to the Armed Services Comm it· tee, where ~sayshellf'lie\'eshecan help Ohio withdefenseprocu t'!'ment contracts. · Glenn has whittled his presidential campaign debt to $2.7 million and is continuing to work on that while trying to raiS<> money for his re-election campaign. removing the deduction for state a nd local taxes. "Balderdash," Reagan replied, usi ng a term he said "people our age will rem<'mber ... . There are som e eart hier words, but that wUI have to do." Cuomo, In Washington, said : "The president has a perl..ct r!J;tht to US<' any words he wants . 1 have a different lexicon." Reagan told the senior citizens, whose response to his speech was friendly, that his reform plan would not aff..ct Social Security benefits and would remedy the current tax code he said "has in efl<>et made It more and more expensive to care lor older parents." The administration's ..conomlc blueprint, he boasted, has lifted more than 400,000 elderly ou t of poverty since 1983. Last week, Reagan told chf'ering st udents at North Carolina State University that under his plan they could keep more of their first paycheck and pay less in tax<>S . He repeated Thursday that the Cllrrent system results In something " Ilk<' one of those horror movies from the 1950s - The Incredible Shrinking Paych<>ek." He said one of his daughters who had bt't'n Involved In "campu s llllf'ra lism" brought home her first paycheck "pale and hoiTOr-strlcken and I tried to explain that's what her old inan had been making speeches about all those years." the el<>etric a nd gas compan is to maintain service. ~ Other programs available to low income customers ar(' thE' Horne Energy Assistance Program (HEAP\ and the Ohio Energy Credits Program. To qualify for the P!Pprogram,thl'houscholdlncome must llf' at or llf'low 150 percent federal poverty leveL The chart distributed to those attending Indi cated that a household wilh four p€'rsons could have a yearly household income of up' to 515,975 and still quality lor the PIP program. Also meeting with the senior citizens was a repreSf'fltatiw oft he Public Interest Center r:t the PUCO who encouraged consumers to use the PUCO hot!lne 1·800-282-0198 to discuss issu~~ and problems. She assurl,'d the senior citizens that each complaint Is investigated to Insure that the utility company Is abiding by Ohio law, and that the consumer is Informed of the results of the Investigation. Eastern coach retires Eastern High School football coach Ray Watson announced his ret h'l'ment from coaching ycsterday morning. <'ff<'c l 1\' <' Immediately. The announct•mcnt came as a surprls<' and Watson. 62. said h<' p\an s t os ta vatEasternasatcach~r. Tlwsc-cond -.vear Eag\~coachsaid h<' •x•tlred upon the ad,·icc of his doctor as "pt'l'\·ent ivemedicinc" for a developing h<•alth pro bl~m . Assista nt coaches Don F:ichlnger and Ron Hill will share III' omchi ng dulies tonight whf'n the Eagles, 1-1, take on Wahama . Li!SI SC'CJSOn. Watsonandhis stalf lnhc'ritf.'d a !Pam that wa s winles s ~.;.._....;.. i0·9·11 inl0sta rtsin198.1andputlh<' Eastern program back on its feet with a &-4 season a nd the SVAC' tri-champlonsh ip. Watson started his coaching career in 1947.and <'njoyed sUCC<'SS· lui stints at West Virginia Tech ithrre years\, West Virginia Unl· vcrslty !four years\, the U.S. Naval Acadt'my (two years), whit~ winnlng high school championships at Wirt Cou nty . This marked Watson·s 22nd year as a footba II coach . From 19ii:l-1919. he• sf'f"\1f>d in udministrativf: duti<:'s lrfornctuming to the sidrllnC'<. · WiJison .said hP has no plans to ____ l'fll umto thr sidelinPS. ~ ... . '.I:..... '..." ."' . . . ../.. REAGAN.STUMPS- !;'resident Reagan signs his naine to a can, that "'' a senior citizen, he Is asking Congress lor support of his lax refonn plan. Reagan GOP walks away with sanctions bill ONLY sizea. Valances and swags are also in stock and 18le priced. Kindness says he will ch~llenge Glenn By IRA R. ALLEN SAVE MISSES OPEN STOCK B.Y Charlene HoeOich ht>arlngs are now being "scatt<>red their limited incomes. Sentinel Staff Writer around over the state so that there Brooks said that C\lrrently a "Overall, the PUCO has aided can he a greater lnvoivPment oo the "lifeline telephone concept for older Ohioans by moderating rates part of the puolic." senior citizens Is being worked on" In the past two yPars," William H. The PUCO Is taking a much more which will make the cost of Brooks, deputy chairman of the crlti~al analysis of the information telephone service affordable to all PublicUtUitiesCommlsslono!Ohlo, which companies submit In tht>lr Ohioans. told a gathering · at the Senior raiP cases, he said. Speaking on He also talked about the 911 Cltizen·s CentPr Thursday lt>lephone chargP increases, ohe emPrgency service system which afternoon. senlorcitlzennotedthat In thepast90 has been approved by thl' state HP compared increa ses of 46 . days his monthly telephone olll has legisla ture and noted tha t the percent In ratps allowed by the gone up $2.65Jncludlng the $1 equal' service will llf' required of all PUCO In 1981 and 1982 to th~ "just access charge put on by the federal telephone companies within five over thrf'e percent per year for 1983 go\•errunent. The latest Increase years. A nominal CIJStomer charge and 198!1." · granted by the PUCO to General along with tax dollars will finance He partially credited the increase Telephone has not yt>t been billed to the new service, Brooks said. All reduction to a "managemPnt con- consumers. · calls will go to a Cl'ntral answering fonnance audit" program which Another complained tha t it had setvlce which will print out the was put into eff<>et last y<>ar. cost her nearly $100 to move her loca lion and dispatch personnel or Brooks said that four audits of t<>lephone to "The Maples" , the whicles as required. utUitles have been ordered, two of S<>nlor citizens housing complex in The PUCO commissioner also which art> General Telephone and Pomeroy, and she qu<>Siloned the discussed ways to "keep the heat Columbia Gas, nottr;tg that because 'htgh fOSI for changing the phone on" through using the percentage of Of ti'ii! a~dlt flndings:' lhe'increlloe~ 1Irani oltelOcJ!iilltro another. Income plan. call«! Pf?, whereby allowed by General Telephone was ' There was concern expressed by low Income eustomers can make llf'low what the company had several of the nearly 50 senior reduced payment ~nd avoid disconrequested. citizens at the meeting astowhethcr nections. Customers, h('sald, pay 15 The deputy chairman talked they will llf' able to handle the percent of their monthly income to about public hearings which are UJX'Oming increases in monthly held on rate increases, and said the charg<>s allowed by the PUCO on Reagan preaching tax gospel fall in fleece jogging wear. 'Assorted styles of sweatshirts, panta. shorts, vests and jackets. SIZES S, M. Land KL ' . WASHINGTON (UP!) - U.S. Rep. Thomas Kindnt>ss, R-Ohlo, announced Thursday he will formally announce his candidacy for the U.S. Senateseat now held by Sen. John Glenn, f}()hio, du ling a series of news conferences later his month. Kindness, 56, will begin his S<'rles of news conferences In Cleveland on September 23, .also speaking that sa me day in · Columbus and Cincinnati. On Sept. 24, Kindness will continue his announcpment Itinerary with stops in Dayton, Lima and Toledo. The following day, Sept . 25, he will visit Youngstown, Cambrldg<> and Marietta. Neat new colors for Long sleeved sport shirts in solids, plaids, stripes and westerns. Extra nice selec· lion including tails and big man sizes. SIZES: Small thru 3X Reg . ' 12. 95 ... Sale '10.39 Reg . $15.95 ... Sale '12.79 Reg . ' 19.95 ... Sale '15 .99 Reg . ' 24.95 ... Sale '19.99 MODERATING - Utllty coats have II10CIOrated In the jllllit IWD years, acconllnK to WIUJam H. Brooks, deputy chalnnan of the Puhllc UtUitles Commission ol Ohio, who went on to assure the group of senior citizens that the Commission Is looking out for low Income ronswners through a variety of "help'' programs. ' Take advan'lage of the early sale prices on these cold weather shirts. Regular button fronts or snap front western styles. Po· Ivester blend shell, 100% nylon lining with polyester fibe~ill. Sizes: Small thru 3X Rag. '21.95 ... Sale •1'7.56 Reg . '24.95 ... Sale '19.96 Rag. •26. 95 ... Sale '21.56 ers have been deadlocked all year on the emergency sales tax proposal, which would ralseS!DI,OOOannually. C<mmissloner Marvin K<>llersteadfastly has opposed th<> tax, saying voters should be allowed to decldl' the Issue. Unanimous approval is required to pass an emergency proposal. Commissioners say the county's financial crisis is the result of county officials refusing to cut spending. The general fund budgt>t fell from $2 mtlllon In 1984 to $1.8 million In 1985, but officials admit they continued to spend at ·Jast year's pace. PUCO aiding senior citizens, chief says Beautiful fall blouses. vests, sweat - S1279 _ _ _ _....... Nylon, poly I cotton blend Regular fit, straight leg bruahed tricot. cords. EKtre comfort. Sizu: Smatt thru Large lasting Quality. 3Z to 48. NEW FALL COLORS Waist Sizes: 29 to 42 •"ea . '1 z.oo IP'A.l'A'"A .. .... Sale '9.&9 Big Sizes: 44 to 48 Reg. $15.00 PAJAMA .... Sale '11 .99 Rag. '19.95 · Reg. '19.00 COROS ...... Sale '15·. 99 PAJAMA .... Sale'14.39 Reg. '22.95 · •Keg. '22.00 CORDS ...... Sale '18.49 .... Sete•17.59 Jackson County procedure," Knlppenburg said. But If county commissioners do not enact an emprgency 1 percent sales tax, and countyvol~?rs rej<>etslmllar tax proposals on the Nov. 5 ballot, "the county will have to act to reduce expenditures'' to repay the loan. There was no lmmedlatp Indication whether the ControUing Board would approve the loan request. However, some state officials have expressed !Pars that such action would set a precedent for other counties to seek "bailout" money from the starP. The county's three commission- 2 MEN'S Z SectiOns, ~,2 Peges 26 Centa A Muliimedil Inc. Newspaper ay. S eptem be r 13 • 1·985 . B.Y E. MICHAEL MYERS WASHINGTON (UPII - Frus· Irated S..nate Democrats fought a running battle all Wf'ek to pass Iough economic sanctions against South Africa, losing three times - and then the Republicans Uterallyselzed the bUI and walked away . Three times, on Monday, Wronesday and Thursday, the Senate refused to bring the sanctions legislation to the noorfor a vote. The votes came atter President Reagan, turning away !rain hls 4)4-year-old policy of quiet pressure, ordered limited penalties against Pretoria make the result meaningless, but Monday. when they finished they di scovered Thursday, shortly after the third Lugar liad quietly taken the bill vote on the measure, Senate from the clerk's desk and out of the Republican leader Dole and Sen . chamber. Richard Lugar, R-Ind., the chair· Senate rules grant the chairman man of the Senate foreign Rei a !ions of a panel with jurisdiction over a bill Committee engineered a parUa· -In this case, Lugar- authority to mentary pilfering to keep the bill r<>move It physically from from coming up again. consideration. Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., That left the Democrats with no asked Dole to delay the third vote as biU to vote on. Democrats worked on new strait>: . "This tactic Is beneath the dignity gtes. Dole refUsed. Democrats then r:l the Senate," a st unned Kennedy voted against their own measure to told Dole. Glf'eful, Dol<' said the blll Is "llf'tteroff In the hands of a member of the character of Senator Lugar. thP distinguished chairman of the committee, tocareluUywatch these papers." Kennedy was only briefly amused. "We can make light at this moment about this particular procedure but It aff<>ets the substance of one the most extrordlnary Important public policy Issues," he saki . tnld senior cltbens in Tampa, Fla., Thursdlly his plan would correct· 11 system thut makt'S It difftcult for children to ·care for their parents. Meigs County man enters plea Larry Jay Cooper, 32. Racine, entered a plea of guilty to one count of cultivation of marijuana when he appcard before .Judge Charles H. Knight In thr Meigs Cou nty Com mon Pleas Court. ' Thechargewascontained In a bill of Information pl'('sented by the office o} Meigs County Prosecu ling Attorney Fred W. Crow Ill charging Cooper with grownlng marijuana near his Apple Gt'OV<' residence. Cultivation or marijuana Is a felony oft hi' lou rth degree carrying a possible penalty of up to IS months In prison a nd a fine of up to $2500, according to Paul Gerard, lnvesti· ., gator fort he prosecutor's office who · worked with the office of Meigs Sheriff Howard Prank in the Invest lgatlon. Approximutely 5.1 to 60 mature marijuana plants were confiscated by Meigs County Deputy Kenny Klein. .ludge Knight accepted Cooper's plea of guilty a nd ordl'red sentepclng continued until 9 a.m. on Wednesday, Ocdt. 23, to permit completion of a pre-sentence Investigation a nd report . Cooper was rcleased upon a personal recognlz. a nee bond until final sentencing . � 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 12, 1985 lytle workman