http://66.213.69.5/files/original/cea616eb0c4a49e6ad766570cd365522.pdf b212af9efe8a0d6e6301f22136d2a146 PDF Text Text Ohio lottery We Reserve The Right To limit Quantities Reds lose 1· to Pittsburgh -Page 4 COUPON STORE HOURS Mon.-Sat. 8 AM-10 PM Sunday 10 AM-10 PM CHEER I DETERGENT !L1m1t '.4~ oz.1 $ 49 I1 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. I I Good Thunday, Stpl. •• Only 1 l At Powtll't Suptrmarlcet I I I I , I ---------------------------. COUPON I I I I I I I I ROYAL CROWN COLA 9ft ( I ! ~2p~~. U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS Rump Roast ••• !~.... $1 59 U.S.D.A. CHOICE $ 99 Round Steak •• !~.... 1 MOUNTAINEER Pork Sausagell~:~~ ••• 99< I Cons I Beef Barbeque .·.~~. $ S99 MIXED Fryer Parts ••••••••••• 59( LB. I ----""--------··--·~ COUNTY FAIR WHITE BREAD I ~;..oz.4 Cube Steak •••••• HILLS HIRE FARMS Smoked Sausage'~ •. $199 SUPERIOR FRANKIE $1 09 oz. Wl·eners •••••••••••••••• 12 $769 ~;t/b. Peaches ••••••••••••••••• 39( LB. $629 BROUGHTON'S $149 2°/o Milk •••••••••••••• GAL Decaffeinated Coffee llo$499 GOLD MEDAL I I II FLOUR II 79 (Ill Margarine ..••• ~~ ••• 2/S1 I only MT. DEW, PEPSI-FREE, Reg. or Diet $ DAIRY LANE Ice Cream ••••• ~~.G:!·••• $109 14 9 Pepsi' -Cola •••••••••••• oz. ans. BANQUET R. C. Cola ••••••••••••• 89( TV Dinners .... ~~~~•••• 19 < 8 PAK 16 2 LITER YOU STILL HAVE TIME TO REGISTER YOUR GROUP FOR OUR I% CHARITY REBATE PROGRAM! ·····couPON········•• I I I I I I I I I ' : DOMINO SUGAR • • : 5 LB. • BAG • $149 • Umit I Por Customer • Good Onlr At Powell's S~trmaricet • Offer Expires !Apt. ~. 1916 s • ·····~········· ·····~· • COUPON CARESS I I I I I I I BARS I I Good Solurday, Sepl. 6, Only I BATH' SOAP 2 $1 AI Powell's Supermarlctl I I I I CASTLEBERRY I I I I I CANS I I I I Good Saturday, Sept. 6, Only I At Powell' 1 Supermarlctl HOTDOG SAUCE 8 1001.$1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I PARKAY ••.$389 only • I I COUPON FREESTONE Instant Instant Coffee • I I L--------------' ·--------------""I I Maxwell Houseoo Maxwell HOUse<>· • limit 3 Por (ustomtl • Good Only At Powell's ~trmaricot • Olfor bpi11s !Apt. ~. 19U s· COUPON I Maxwetl House.. Decaffeinated Ground Coffee Maxwell House., Ground Coffee 3/S2 J L------------J .-------------, I I I I I I I I I I I Raise $500,000 for the MDA :BOUNTY TOWELS : PKG. Maxwell House® • Good Friday, Sept. S, Only At Powell's Suptrmarlcet cou1lt\aT ..... i., ••••• ....'(j(fl!l(W ••••••• . .. . . . ~ j•••••• • • •• ' ' • C\111 ' ' • • • CAMELLiA V.& ' BATH TISSUE ROLL PKG • 4 0 • •• LUNCH MEAT 12 oz. CAN .............•"'- , o : A~MOUR TREET : •• 2/Sl Umit 2 Ptr Customer Good Onlr AI Powell's S~ermaricet Olftr bpi111 !Apt. 6, 198~ s· ., - 99< • limit I Per Customtr • Good Only At Powell's S~trnosrictt s • Offer Expires S.pt. ~. 1.a~ .- • • • •• • •• • ••.•••.••..•........ •• ~- ,.. ________ I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ., I Good Sundar. Sept. 7, Onlr I I I At Powell's S~ormarlcet I I ""-~------------1 GROUND BEEF 2 Sect ions. 12 Pages Vol.36 , No.86 Copyrighted 1986 Pomeroy - Middleport. Ohio, Thursday, September 4 , 1986 ex!lained. "That's probably whal By NANCY YOI\CHAM happened." he added. Sentinel staff Writer Meigs County Engineer Phil The Meigs County Commission· RotJ>rt s recommen!Pd acceptance ers accepted an offer Wednesdav a Koch's offer to make good on the from lhe Koch Asphalt Co .. M;rletta, to replace approximately material. The board also accepted Koch's lO,OOJ ga llons of asphalt emuls ion. bid fo r bituminous products for lhe free of charge to the counly . A Koch Co. representative at the month of Sept em her. Roherts reported that Meigs meet ing, said the 10.000 ga llons Counl y Highway Department represents about $4,(00 worth of crews are in process of repairing a faulty material which the county purchased from the company bridge on Cou nty Road !Oat Dexter. and have just completed repair of a earlier In the year. The material was LL'ied in various bridge on DeVinney Road ·in sea ling jobs throughoul the rounty . Bedford Township. RotJ>rts also reported that plans Several of the sit es then developed for construclion of restroom facili problems. ties at the roadside park in According to Koch representa~ymcuse have heen approved by tive. the problem malerial was the the state and Ihe projecl may now last in a storage tank. "Asphalt emulsion. if slored over be advertised. The project Is being a period of lime, may separale," he paid for with Community Development Block Grant funds of $7,00. 13 By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS, Ohio 1UP! I - The Ohio House of Represenlalivcs wa s to reconvene in solo session today to act on insurance and tort refonn legislation aimed at providing affordable commercial liability to businesses and governments. The Ho"'e was scheduled lomeet at 11 a.m. Separate insurance reform and tort reform bills were fused into a single bill WednesdaY al lhe direction of House Speaker Vernal G. Rifle Jr ., D-New Boslon, who said it would speed the Jegisla live process. But Senate Presidenl Paul E. Gillmor, R-Port Cllnlon, said it could make the leglsla!lon unconsti· tutlonal because only one sobjecl is allowed per bill. Rtlfe ordered the insurance and tort reform bllls combined , al though they were prepared by separate House commitlees and deal with enl irely dlfferenl seclions of law. He said he had the bills merged because he "heard rumors" tha t ttM> Republican-controlled Senate would 1101 act on the insurance p:>rtion of ttM> package by the end of the 1916-86 session. Glllmor said the Senate "will acl promptly and resp:>nsibly on lhis legislation as ~xmas we have it and get an oppJrtunity lo study it." The House is expecled to agn>e 10 tbe Insurance-tort reform bill, sending it to a joinl House-Senale conference committee. The Senale YELLOW ONIONS --:o-------------...J I I already has adopted some tort reforms but has refused to make any adju stments in the Insurance law. Tort reforms are changes in the system under which civ il lawsuit s are 11led. considered and seltled. Riffe said lhe two propJsais should work in tandem to ensure that lnsumnce companies provide liability lnsumnce lo l>Jsinesses and local governmental unlls at reasonable cost. Gillmor said it may take several weeks for the conference commil tf'€ to negotiale the terms of a compromise bill, but thai a plan could be ready for action when the Senate returns after the Novembe r election. One portion of lhe biil dlscour· ages frivolous Jawsuil s, moderales damage awa,ds and rncourages out-of-court settlements. The other gives stronger regulatory powers 10 the Ohio Department of Insurance a nd rr:<Iuires the insurance industry to disclose financial data on claims, payou ts and reserves . Gov. Richard F. Celesle urged lav.makers to enarl lhe package. which he called "firm and fair." Bul Gil lmor said Ihere could be a conslitutional problem becauSP ltM> Ohio Supreme Court has held thai a bill must deal with only one subjecl. and that an!' bill mu st be consid<.>red on lhm.' different days in each chamber. Technically. Senale Bill lll has been considered on three different days in ttM> Senate, bu t the insurance reforms have received oo Senale committee hea rings. Coupon saving pays for area teenager COljpON 2/Sl Roberts and ttM> commissioners also discu&<;ed a suggest ion from a loca ln>sident to change the name of Titus Road !County Rd . 121 to Wright Road. It was pJinted out thai when all county and township roads wereglven names, the nam('S were based upJn input from the public . It has also been suggested. and the commissioners and Rohertsare in favor of. punlng names of unincorporated areas on the county map when it is revised and reprtnted in the near fulure. Such areas wou ld he Port land. Langs· ville, Chester. Dexter. An1iquity, Plan Is. Letarl Falls. etc. In final business, ttM> commissioners n>pJrted they will be in attendance al a meeting Sept. 11 in .Jackson of the Buckeye .JointMounty Se ~ - ln su ran<r Council . House members meet today to vote on tort reform hills ,--------------I I I I I I I I I I I LB • I I 1BAG I I Good Sunday. Sept. 7, Only I 1 I 1 At Powtll's Supermarlcet 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc . Newspaper Commissioners accept offer of free material 79CLa. , I I I I I I I I Variable cloudines.• tonight. with a chance of showers and thimderswnns and a low in the mid 60s. Partly cloudy Friday, \\ith highs near 80. The probabilIty of precipitalion is ~ percent Wnlght and near zen> Friday. en tine at y coverage And I I Goad Friday, Sept. 5, Only AI Powell's Suptrmarlcet POWELL'S SUPER VALUE •• 4I Sl! I Slb. log Limit 2 Help 31b only Ltmtt I I $199 LB. 7timit 2 Good Thwsday, Sept. •. Only At Powell's Supermarlctt 1 JTM PORK, TACO or • 4 1 I PRICES EFFECDVE THRU SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1986 BUCKET DailY Numllt'r 323 Supt>r Lotto 19-2-7-27-4-16 RDse Ellen Bamhouse If you think that the younger generation Is careless In han· dUng money and Jacks management knowledge, 17·year-old Rose Ellen Barnhouse, Rock Springs, may just challenge that opinion. An example of the persistence and money-awareness ol ltM> Rock Sprtngs teenager was apparent Sunday evening when she casted In her six months savings of free cou(Xlns which she has been collecting. Rose walked out ol Kroger's In Pomeroy carrying hags of groc· ertes amounting to $46 . 4~ and into the bargain paid out only $1.'13 for sales tax on the redemptW:>ns . She then purchasro $7.52 worth of rrerchan· dlse at Food! and, paying :n cents sales tax. At another store she left with :jfi.l7 worth of groceries paying '!I cenls In sales tax. Rose l!as reportedly saved $2,117 through rEtundlng In the past two years with her "goodies" Including 14 pairs ol jeans, many household Items and cash. A 1986 graduate of Meigs Hlgh School, Rose plans to attend Rio Grande College this fall where she wUI take classes In romputer programming and wslness management. ''There are very serious constitu tional questions about this proce· dure," sa id Gilimor. "Anybody who op(Xlses this bill has an arguable p:>sition to go to court and get il thrown OU I." But Riffe said he requesled and receivE?d a rrjemorandum from the l.egislative ServicP Commission- the legal arm of lhe General Assembly - say ing the package would withstand a cor" I itutional test. "The combining of ttM>se two bills is propJsed on the ground Ihat bolh have as their central purposes reducing the problems thai arc sO?n lo give rise to I he cun·enllack of affordable casualty insurance." wrotE' a commission attor nrv . " It ail ties in Wlth commercial liability insurance any wav vou look al it ... said Rille. · · · Crash kills Meigs teen Benny II. Goodman. 17, Rt. I. driving a t979 Honda, was dead at the scene in a head·on collision 'o\ith a 1973 motor home, driven by Nonnan E. Best. 59. Chesapeake, on Ohio i in Chester Township at 6: 15 p.m. Wednesday. 1\ccording to the. stale highway patrol, which is still investigating the accident, Best was reportedly left of the eentcr struck Goodman's vehicle, damaging hoth vehicles heavily . Kevin Oiler, 15, Langs. ville, riding in Goodman'scar,l• in Veterans Memorial Hospital In salisfacwry condition with a dislocaled shoulder. !Wth Best, 58. Chesapeakt'. a passenger In the motor home, was treated and released lrom VMJI for multiple contusions and abrasion.•. (Sentinel phollls by Dave Langsville, Harri.,. I Area residents express dioxin concerns By KEVIN KELLY OVP Sews Edilllr RIO GRANDE - South<'astrrn Ohio residents voiced concern , some fear and at limes anger over a state agency's preliminary approval of use of dioxln-laint c<i papermill sludge in reclamation project s at an informalional meet ing here Wednesday. A final decision to use the sludge, produCf'd by Mead Paper Corp.'s Chillicol he plant, has not been made and won't be reached unlil after a public hearing on the issue is held Sept. 29 at Logan. OEPA officials attending the meeting said . No deadline has been to make the decision. the officials sa id Mead has offered lhe sludge to the state for use In rec lamation projects In the area . including Gallla and Meigs counlies, as part of a waslc managemenl plan. OEPA has determined I hal concenlrations of dioxin not exceed ing 10 part s per trillion in lhe soU of th<' areas where il is applied arr acceptable. The sludge was found last vcar lo conlain small amounts of the toxic substance dioxin. descr ibed by the U.S. Environmental ProJ ection Ageney as "an unwanled but almost una,·oid ab le byproducllhat comes from manufa cturi ng several commercial substances." Prior to lhe dioxin discovery, papermill sludge was found to ha ve pJSit lve effects of rt:'Ci amallon projecl s. Dr. Ha rry Hoitink of Ohio State University. who ha s been researching sludge <!fee ls on reclamation projec ts for the pasl seven years. said results on some projf'Cts have been "excellent." Since lhe discovrrv. Mead has volunlaril)' ha lted ·usr of ttM> sludge on rcdamation projecls. ~lead representative Ru~s Cross said lhc compan.\· had bet:'n developing its sludge as a rec lamation too l and wa s rPady to offer it 10 the stal l' wh0n it and erwironm('n tal agencif's di scoverf'd it L'O nt amrd dioxin . "We honestly don't know where il 's coming from ." Cross said. adding Ihal I he company is investigating il s manufacluring procedu r£>S to find any kind of link. The cause is not in 1he raw malerials uSPd by Me ad. he said. The cau se of dioxin is hein g joinlly inves lign ted by the U.S. EPA and indu stry, Cross sa id . An OEPA panel. which S(Xlnsored the info rmational session . r""ealed Ihal sludies on ttM> <!k>cts of dioxin on the environmcnl are ongoing and Ihat fin al dat a has not lren rompiled . The only ex isting sludy on dioxin' s d fects on hum ans ha s been do ne on residents of a trailer park In Missouri who were unwittingly ex pJsed 10 dioxin· tainted mater ial used for dusl 1Conlinued on Page 81 Sources say bargain may free journalist MOSCOW iU Pii - Sovlel offi - enlrring the Soviel Union 1 and now cials threatened to file smuggling they claim it 's Soviet." There was speculation in Moscow charges against U.S. News & World that the smuggllng charges could RepJrt' corres(Xlndent Nicholas Daallow Soviet authorities a way OJ IOf niloff, already charged with spying, but Daniloff's boss reported pro· dealing with the espionage allegations the KGB leveled against gress in efforls to win his release. U.S. sources predicted American Danlloff DanUoff, 52, completing a 51h· and Soviet officials would strike a deal under which Daniloff would be war stint as U.S. News & World freed and an accused Soviet spy Report ·s Moscow ooreau chief, was recently arrested in New York arrested Saturday when he plcked would be twned over to Ihe Soviet up a farewell gift from a news contact. At least eight KGB officers Embassy while awaiting trial. (Xlunced on him. openro the Danllotf's wife, Ruth. said offi- package and found it contained cials told her Wronesday they were maps marked "secret." The U.S. Embassy and State heglnnlng to develop a case against Department protested the action. her and ber husband "for trying to smuggle out jewelry they claim Is Mortimer Zuckerman. owner and ed~or In chief d. U.S. News& World Soviet." "It's ttM> kind of stu!l you never Report, called It "a phony, use, you lmow - my mother's trumped-up, contrived l'rameup." ZUckennan rret with senior locket and a gold pocketwatch that &>viet officials Wednesday, then Nick's father gave me. It never occurred to me to declare it (upon left Moscow for i.JJndon. SLUDGE DISCUSSION - Dr. Harry Hoitlnk, left. of Ohio Stale Unlvenlly ciJscmsed the benefits of papermW sludge on reclamation projects during an lnlonnaflonal meetmg Wednesday In Rio Grande. Dirk Krou,.wp, envlrorunenlal manager lor Mead Paper Corp., Ustens at right. Levels of dioxin were dl8oovered In the ,.udge produced by Mead's ChlUlcothe plant last year. . . ,.. . . �Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Thursday, September 4, 1986 " :C ommentary ll1 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio SCRABBLE, Va. - The newspapers and wire services have been having an intoxicating time lately with the chess championship matches between Gary Kasparov and Anatoly Karpov. Every day we are treat€d to accounts of "furtous play" that "shocks" the spectators. In one match the embattled contestants "slugged it out." It's red-blooded reading. And I'm downright envious. How come the ancient and .honorable game of bridge doesn't get tlr same blow-by-blow coverage? A recent survey by the American Contract Bridge League (ACBLl found an estimat€d 10 to 12 mllllon bridge players in the Unit€d States. Most of 1hem play only social bridge, as dist inguished from DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~r:h ~m~ ~'--"""'T"". f""T""'E:! d.~ ~v <>' ROBERT L. WINGETT Publislrr : PAT WHITEHEAD · Assistant Publlslrr/Controller BOB HOEFLICH General Manager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor _ AM EMBER of ThP Un ited Press Intprnatlonal, Inland Daily Prt>ss : Association and the Amer ican Newspaper Publishers Assoc iation. L ETIERS OF OP I NION arP Wt'lcome. Th('}'' shou ld be IC'ss tha n J00 words long . A. II lt•11Prs arC' su bjf'('l to ro it in g and must bf' siRnf\1 w II h na mr. addrPs s and 1elPphonf' numb<'r. No unslgnOO IP11er s will bP publ is hed. Letters should be in good taslf' . addrC'Sslng Issues, not peorsonalit i£>s. duplicate or tournament brtdge, but that's quite an army. Yet the wire services rarely move more than a few paragraphs on brtdge battles that are every bit as gripping as "Rxt4; 24. Nexgfich, hxg6," whatever all that means. The lamentable truth Is that bridge, which once was the nation's most popular indoor game, has been in a long decline. More than !il years have passro since Ely and Josephine Culbertson took on Sidney Lenz and Oswald Jacoby In what was call€d the Brtdge Battle of the Century. The competing teams, with several suhstltutions, played 150 rubbers. The wire services cover€d every hand, play by play, and radio stations carri€d bulletins as the match progressro. Culbertson was a great show· man, a linguist. a gambler, a skilled promoter. He pick€d up where millionaire Harold S. Vanci>rbilt left off, and throughout the 19:Jls and into the p6stwar years the "Culbertson System" gain€d international fame. ln those days brtdge was the rage at most colleges and universities. Some games would start after classes on a Friday aftt>rnoon and go on groggily untll early Monday morning. But when Culbertson lost interest and oo equally colorful champions ap peared, young pecple turn€d to other diversions. I don't know what games the college students play today, but they're missing some joys of intellectual combat when t lry pass up bridge for tossing :Governors revolt Regardless of who wins In the November elections, there will be a major Shake-up in the country's statehouses next year. : When the nation's governors met last week at Hilton Head, S.C., a lot of fares show€d up that won't be there the next time. There are lB lame duck governors going out of office this year- many of them because their state CQilstltutlons bar them from running again. i ~n addition Gov. Bill Sheffield, D-Alaska, was defeated in last Tuesday's prtmaries and he probably won't be the only incumhent oustffl by the vOters this year. : Govs. Mark White, D-Texas, Dick Celeste, ~hio , James Blanchard, Q-Mich., and Terry Brans tad, R-lowa, are running for their political! ives. Some big-state governors, especially Marta Cuomo, 0-N.Y., and George Deukmajlan, R-Calif_, are in no trouble. 'fhe fact that three of the four governors In most serious trouble are ~mocrats is significant. The Democrats now hold a 3:1-16 edge among the governors. and that majolity likely wW not be ro iopsided after Election Bay. : there are a number of open races, where the outgoing incumbent is a Democrat, that Republicans have an excellent chance of picking up, especially in the Rocky Mountain states where President Reagan got 00 percent or more of the vote in 1981. Gov. John Sununu, R-N.H .. the new vice chairman of the National - Governors' Association. told reponers at Hilton Head the GOP will make a : riet gain of at least six in the elections. Gov. Richard Thornburgh, R-Pa., ~ c:hairman of the Republican governors campaign committee, put the number at 10. All the new faces will give the governors a dil!erenl iook. Gone will be many familiar faces: George Wallace of Alabama, Bruce Babbitt of Arizona, Richard Lamm of Colorado, Bob Graham of Florida, Lemar Alexander of Tennessee and Thornburgh . . This generation of governors, who were the leaders of the states duling · much of the cutback or hold the line years of the Caner and Reagan : administrations, were voices of moderati:m. They accept€d that : Washington would give them less, and made adjustment at home. But the newcomers have lived two terms- eight years- in that kind of atmosphere. They will come into office on the brink of the 198! election campaign. They will be asking the presiden t not what they can do for him, )lut will be asking the presidential candidates what they are g>ing to do for WASHINGTON- Six years ago {he states. the city of .J;tcksonville, Fla., sold _: After eight years In the back seat, the goveroors are g> ingtowant to be a seven acres of land It knew to be . driving force in the next few years. sa tu ra tcd with toxic waste to a virtu allv penniless vet eran for $992.7-1 'low the state is insisting that the 56-_vear-old landowner clea n up his poison€d property- a task that eould cost $225 million. The land in Duval County. mmmonlv known as the Whitehou scOil Pit s, is rank€d worse than . I just read another letter concern- $2 or $.Jan hour and they're doing New York 's infamous U:>vp Canal : ing the attitude of sales pecple the same job day after day. They and Times Beach. Mo., on the around here. In some instances I also get their sha re of hassles. EPA's Nationa l Priorities list of 'feel that you arc right . I've ru n Have you ever been to any big hazardou s waste sites to be cleaned across some myself. stores in Columbus 1 All you get out up bv Supertund . F'rom 1958to 196i, l3ut on thl' ot her hand there are a of them Is "Will this be cas h or Allied Petroleum Products Inc. few places where I disagrl'('. The charge" and ma;·bc a thank vou . used the seven acres as a dump for Pomeroy Sund ry Store Ls one. To Mv way of doing things Ls i I gPt toxic sludge co ntaining PCBs, me they have always been kind and rude service in a store then I don't heavy me ta ls a nd orga ni c considerate. Thry always sa.v hello go back. If rnough pecplc do that co mpounds. and help me find something if they' ll ca tch on. Thcv'rp onlv The stale of F'lorida described the needed . hu 11 ing Ihemselvrs. · · sit e with such terms as "high I've never gone into thr Mirldl<· But don '! penali7.P th<· rnes that concentrat ions of heavv metals . pon [)(>partmen t Storr without are nirr. I'm st ill getting the including PCBs." and "aCute tox ic·someone askmg me if I nP<.·d help Sentinel aflpr being dropped bv the ity to anim al organisms." and : J .J .'sExxon isa nott.orplacctha t carrier and someone taking five concluded grim!;·: "The While:helps you. Now and I t.on I want the Wf'('ks to get it started in the mail. I -air checked in my ti res and thcy'l'l' try to find the good In everyone. fhe only place that 's don<' it without even though sometimes it's hard. inakin g f11C f'Pf'l it wa s an But as Bob says. "Keep Smiling." It Olconvenif'nce. may help I'm 001 excusing somP people bu 1 Sharon Ca rd ·have you rver tri€d smUlng to 47195 Horse Cave Road A report of the Joint Economic :uiem'' A lot of thcsep€0pieworkfor Ra cine. Ohio 45771 Committee of Congress indica tes th.11 the conce ntration of wealt h in SNAFU 'Mby Bruce Beattie this coun try is fa lling into the hands of fewer and fewer pecple. ThP C'O nclu sion Is that the rtch are gptt ing richer and the poor are gett ing poorer. I don't know why this should come as such a big surprise to anyhody. A recent survey I took shows most of the wealth in tlr U.S.A. is now in the hands of rea l estate tycoons, and for the last few years, poverty has spread to Texas and Oklahoma oil men. It Is this disparity In earnings helween rea 1 estat e and oU tha t Is leading tocla!;s wartare in the country. A crude-oil wildcatter, who was living in the Dallas Greyhound Bus Terminal, told me, "It's not right that the rea l estate pecple should have It all, and the rest of us be on our keesters.lf you don't spread tlr wealth around, the oil pecple at the " bottom of the pile are going to rise "My favorite! Flshkabobl" up and take their share by Ioree." "But didn't you oil fellows have all the money a short tlme ago?" "We had some, but that was rnly because oil was selling lor $32 a barrel. At toose prtces we could afford to buy whatever was for sale. . Today Is Thursday, Sept. 4, the 247th day of$ with 118 to bllow_ But when the oil plung€d to $ll a · The moon Is new. barrel they took away our · The morning stars are Mercury and Jupt ter . Mastercards." . The evening stars are Venus, Mars and Saturn. "So from being rich you became .Those born on this date are under the sign of VIrgo. They Include poor overnight ." ad::hitect Daniel Burnham In 1846, novelist and essayest Richard Wrtgllt In "What else? Don't let anyone tell ~. radio news commentator Paul Harvey in 1918 (age 68), yoo the rich always get rtcher. In 11ancer·actress Mitzi Gaynorinl931 (age55) , and pro golfer Tom Watson in the (jl business the rtch get poorer. 1~ (age 37). There's nothing as sad In this world : On this date In history: as yesterday's mllltonalre." · In 1609, navigator Henry Hudson discovered the Island of Manhattan . "And to think that at one lime you I Don't penalize the nice ones The ACBL is out to change all that. The league is test-marketing a program of brtdge Instruction in Omaha, Phoenix and Albany this fall . A vigourous campaign of public relations w!ll seek to attract high school and college students to the game. The average bridge payer, according to the ACBL's survey, Is 52 years old. Only 17 percent of the frequent players are younger than 34. As a breed, brtdge enthusiasts are getting a little long in the tooth. This is a pity. I don't mean to take anything away from chess. There must be real excitement when Kasparov "punches back with 22 ... Qh5, forcing Karpov into a sacrificial mode ." For chess players, "fireworks begin" with a variation on the Gruenfeld Indian Defense. Chess players seem to be forever attacking, threatening, forcing and slaughtering. After a bruising exchange, "smoke clears." All this is true of brtdge. The subtleties of bidding and play offer all kinds of opportunities lor attacking, defending and oldfashioned hornswoggling_ The verbs are as vigorous as the verbs of chess: A declarer squeezes his opponents, pulls a coup, forces a discard, throws West into a suicidal lead_ The game Is enllven€d by faise cards and deceptive overcalls. In social bridge the element of chance plays a L ~ role, but In duplicate play, when all the tables sequentially play the same hands, It becomes a battle of pure skill. Unfortunately, as the ACBL Itself acknowl€dges, bridge suffers from too many players who take the game too damned sertously _When one thinks ol the temper tantrums of top chess players, maybe the condition exists in the world ol chess as well. In any event, the p ea sure of a duplicate tournament often is diminished by the rudeness of semi -professionals who are out for blood. The most disliked thing about duplicate players, says the league, is their "perceived personality ." Duplicate nuts are widely pera>ivr<! as tigers on the prowl. house Oil Pits constitute an imminent hazard because the leachate plume of toxic mntaminants and the potential collapse of weakened dikes threaten human health and safety as well as the environment." Yet when Richard D. Peters walked in off the street In March 1980, the city sold him the land fo r $992.74 in back taxes with only a verba l warningthatltwascontamina tcd . Alli€d had gone into bankruptcy in 1968and the city had taken title. Peters, who on occasion styles himseU "Reverend, " has filed a $724,824,001 suit against Jackson ville for the estimated costs of cleaning up the site, plus the "hardships and ci>spair" he has suffered. He recently travel€d to Washington in an unsuccessful effon lo serve a copy of the lawsuit on President Reagan . Why did he buy the dump? "They only want€d $992 for it, " he ex plain€d to our repon er David Davis. "Wouldn 't you buy it?" He sa id he had been looking for a few acres of trees, and wasn't worried about a little cont amination, which wa s the Impression of the property he got from city officials. "He was going to build him a house out there, and he went out there and it was toxic." sa id Carl Swanron, Peters' attorney. "It was killing tlr fish in the creek. It slill kills ftsh in tha t creek. " "Was the city (legally) prevented from selling it 1 I don't think so," said Jacksonville general counsel Gerry Schneider. Even ~ it broke no law, however, the question remains why lllP city would put "an Imminent hazard (that) threatens human health and safety" in the hands of a penniless man. Stale officials suspect that Jack· sonville may have sold the land to get out from under its share of cleanup costs_The city fathers deny any such base motive, though sale of the land may have sav€d Jacksonvllle millions of dollars. The city had had its share of expensive troubles with the land . In 1976, a dike brokP and 200,00'1 gallons of poisonous sludgP oozed into nearby McGins Creek, threatening the community's drinking water as PCBs leached into the water table. The city covered the oil pits with a layer of shreddro metal, with disastrous results as the metal reacted with the acids to brew stlll more poison. When no buyers bit at subsequent tax auctions, the city grad€d the property and cover€d it with sod In 19ffi. Then Peters bought it. When environmental officials arrived to study the site for a Superfund cleanup in 1982, Peters_ threw them off his land. The state went to mun that year and ask€d for a mandatory injunction requir· ing Peters to clean up the property. Th e EPA estimated cleanup msts at $225 million. The state has chosen an alternative solution that would cost only $3.049,00'l. Peters can't afford either one. Rich man, poor man ------=--A_rt_B_uc_hwa_ld Today in history By KEITII WISECUP Sentinel News Stall POMEROY - Picked to Wear the 198> TVC football crown, the Belpre Eagles (0-lt invade Ma· rauder Stadium Friday to battle host Meigs (1-0 1 as the two rival schools meet for the 16th straight season. ..~~. II will be the Trl Valley Conference opener for both schoois. Although Friday's important test marks the beginning of loop play, the league championship could well IX' at sta ke. And Coach Ralph Frtshees. Toxic property ______J_a_ck_A_n_d_er_so_n_&_Jo_.~e....:..p_h_S.:.....pe_a_r l..etter to the Editor TVC favorite Belpre invades Marauder Stadium Friday Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, September 4, 1986 What about bridge? ______J_am_e_sJ_._K...,...:.ilp_at_ric_k, The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinei- Page - 3 had It all." "I don't know if I had it all, but I had whatever was out !here. We were such good customers at Neiman Marcus that when my wife told tlrm she couldn't afford to shop there any more, they retir€d her Adolfo jersey so that no one could ever wear It again." "I said , "But one thing nice about being a poor oil man is that overnight you could become rich again." "Not with those OPEC bums glutting the market. Every time one of them lowers the plice, another Amertcan oil producer g>es on food stamps." I decld€d to seek oot a real estate mogul who Is getting rtcher.l found him iook!ng out of his new tower office building which took up 20 acres of Central Park (he had gotten a variance from the zoning board). "Is It true that people of your ilk are up to your eyeballs in hard cash?" "We make a living." "The oil people say you're filthy rich." "What would you expect them to say? They're all poor_" "They were once rich. They say It's an outrage that people like you are golbling up the wealth in tile country." "They should have gone into a rusiness with some decent tax breaks." "Do• you believe It 's good for society thaI millionaires like your· self have three houses, a yacht and an airplane, while Texas oll men are cappinf.!heir wells?" "I don't know why real estate people should have to do without the necessities just because oil men don't know how the system works. Maybe we're rich, but did anyone ever ask how we got that way?" "How did you get that way?" "We did It the old-fashion€d way - by using other people's money." Berry's World Holder knows very well the feeling of a title. Under Holder, the Eagles have won or tied for nine 1VC championships since 1969. The title seasons include outrtght winnersln70, 71, 72, 74, 77.83,and84 while also sharing tile crown ln 73 and 78. In tile 16-year Meigs-Belpre rivalry, the Eagles hold a 10·6·€dge, but were drill€d 34-7 by the Marauders at Belpre last season. Belpre has not lost In Pomeroy since a 10-6 MHS win in 1978 and won all six meetings between 1979 Har-rumph! It may be Sooner than Bruins know By Maj . Amos B Hoople Pigskin Prophet Egad, friends! The ex pens who plan tlle college foot roll schedules have done themselves proud right from the start. The biggest game on Saturd<ty matches the Oklahoma Sooners, the No. 2 team in America in the early Hoople rankings for 198>. again st the No. 3 UCLA Bruins. Their showdown in Norman, Okla., is pan of a mlossal ABC-TV mu bleheade r: The nightcap has No. 10 Nebraska hosting the No. 13 f' lorida Staff• Seminoles. Also featu r€d on tlr tube ton WTRS-TV, which is seen nation· wide on cable) will oc'ihe SEC clash between Alabama, our No.1 tea m, an d Vande rbilt . The classic game, though, shou ld lr Oklahoma vs. UCLA. Both teams are strong from any ungle and "cr11cial mntcsts" are their normal fare. On the fiel d, Oklahoma. the defending national champion, will showcase premiere QB Jamelle Holieway, TE Keith Jackson. RB Lydell Carr and a stou t defense with All -American LB Brian Boswoth leading the charge. Countering for the Bruins is perhaps the best quintet of runners in the country -Eric Ball, Gaston Green, Man'Us Greenwood, Mel rarr and James Primu s. The UCLA quarterback, Matt Stevrns, is solid all the way. And if all that talent on bJth teams isn't enough to gel your att entio n, how about the coach('s? ! I '\ Ok lahoma's Barry Switzer is 126-234 and lhrf'P national titles in 13 years. Masterminding the Bruins is Terry Donahue. the winningcst coach in UCLA his tory, 81-31 -6, and winner of fou r straight major bowl games. Expeeting a knock-down, drag · out battle, the Hoople System Is earning down on the side of the home-field Sooners. It ' Oklahoma, .11 28. In Lincoln , Neb .. the Cornhuskers and Florida State get together fo r lh<' four1 h meeting of another pai r nf coaching grea ts : Tom Oshome and Bobby Bowden . Oshornr . 127-:l0-2 in 13 yea rs a I Nebraska, has a ty pical Cornhusker powerhouse. Leadin g the attack is Heisman ca ndidat t' fili LJough Dul:lose an d QBs McCal horn Clavton and StPVe ~•I I JACt<SON PIKE · RT 3~ WEST Phone 446 -4524 8ARGAJN MATJNEES SATURDAY & SU NDAY - AI.L SEATS 12 .50 ADMrSSJON £V£Rl TU£50Al 12 .50 LAST DAY~ "ARMED AND DANGEROUS'' 9:00 P.M. 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SET OF SPARK PLUGS Oklahoma St Jj SW Lou isiJn a II On-gon 42 San Jo.c;r Sl 21 Pf' nn St :M TempleR Rl{'(' Ji Lamar 24 Dun Dlrgo St I} LonJ;: Bt•a ch St ~ SAL£ PRICES GOOD THRU 9/10/86 South Carolin a 24 Vlrglnl a 21 So ML-.sisslppi 23 NE Louisiana 1~ Syrar u5(' :ll Mic;sl'islppl St L1 Tennt'SS«' l5 NN• Mexico 10 Tf'11as T(l("h :Jt Kan sas Sl 7 ALSO AVAILABLE AT PARTICIPAnNG GARAGES & SERVICE STATIONS Tulsa .TI Trnnf'SSE>(> Te('h 9 Virginia T('('h .l"i Clnclnnati 2:1 WJ\GNER Wnkl' Fo~t 22 A~l achlan 51 ; Washinglon S! 32 N('vada·Las \'~ a:-. lh W Mlchl,gan 31 E Michigan N Wrs1 Virginia 2S NorlhC'rn JllinoL" 111 Wi.~ro n s i n 24 HawaU L'i Will iam & Mary .n Co lgat{' J1 AIR FILTERS Sealed Beams Halogen Beams ~~~-n-~ !400D •5001 !6D 14 Camouflage Duck Hunting Coat With Removable Game Bag BRAKE FLUID 12 10W30 OR 10W40 ( QUART AFTER MFG . 15.00 MAil -IH WITH PU.(HA5l OF 17 OTS UMIT 12 99(UM1T2 #FC29001 Built better than it has to be. o • • • oz_ IMPORT CAR PARTS HEADQUARTERS STARTERS SWITCHES IGNITION COILS ALTERNATORS ' IGNITION KITS VOLTAGE REGULATORS !H-5D06 $799 !H-1651 FOR MOST APPIICAnONS IH1556 GLASS SHOP HEAVY DUTY ALL-CLIMATE !H-5001 LIMIT 2 FOR MOlT APPUCAnONl VALVDLINE· $699 $199 UMIT2 Heavy duty 100 % cotton duck Water repel len t W1nd re ststant and snag proof Full -s tze game hag with 100% nylon . Polyurethane coa ted lrnm g o Cordu roy co ll ar • Opttonal match1ng lrne d snap-o n hood • B1 -swm g acnon back o Extr a strong, triplc stnched main scam s o Thread bar ta cks at stre ss points • Tho brea st poc kets wJth snap fl aps • Tho hand warmer pockets • Two bellows pockets with elastic shel l loops W/\GNER OIL FILTERS '-._..__..,_./ We use original shatter proof glass and top quality 3M gaskets and sealers. •Windshiekh •Wing glou EXAMPLE 73 - 86 Chev. Pi<k-up !WBIJ Clear •Door gloss •Reor window glo11 $79 95 #W8tl 189.95 ALL WINDSHIELDS ARE SOLD AT 60% OFF LIST ... INSTALLED BRAKE REGUlAR ss8.99 ON THE "T" .IN MIDDLEPORT Cll-bJN!A,IIIe. ~Jl 519995 PADS .,'*'' · .. ' ~ \ JuBI In Time For Hunting SeaBon qz.;.... ~ tion in seven attempts wilh thref' interceptions in a 1:1-12 loss to Warren Local last F'riday. "We like to throw the ball , but we firii~~~~~~fi,, J) .. ' ~ Rugged as th e men who wear the . offense. They can of runtheir andvariro pass advantage because eq ually well and we canno t dupli cate a receiver Hke J. R. Kitchen . D?fense is the strength ol our team and we 'll have to capitalize on that ," add€d Holder. Meigs ' Charley Chancey , who combines wit h Holder for over ha~ of a century as head coaches, knows the Belpre mentor all to well. "Coach Holder always sepms to come up v.ilh something tlicky. 'lltey will be more of a threa t to run than pass. not having the great passing at1ack as in years past.' I s t: ts Un 1o n made 1n US A - Belpre's Holder. "Meigs has a big Posturepedic ~v~ rt ah te m . said tiE Marauder boss . Continued on page 4 need romebody to throw It." said EAGLES tul!rJnKt ol - co llarbone. Anderson. who is expected to miss six weeks with the injury, Is a great passer according to Coach Holder. Mike McVey, who is one of nine Belpre senior staners, will take over the signal-calling dut ies. Just as the Marauder passing att ac k was clicking last week in a 33-1R win over Pt. Pleasant. the Eagle airways were clogged . While Meigs' Mike Bartrum threw lor 140 yards without an interception , Belprp mustered only one comple- ,.\n•a Hldl Sdtool Taylor. t f'n:lll..\ ·~ Gam•~ 1 Reg. SID9 .95 SEALY Bowden, the imaginative Sem i\ 'io ton Ci\Unl\ 12 ~l i llr>t' ~ MPI~~ u r~ ·lpw 12 noles ' mentor, has a 2-1 record $6995 Ali"Xitnder .!4 h ·ill'r,JI Hor:kii1K 1i Matlreu against Osborne's Nebraska . He So:Jutht· , t~t1'1! 17 Svtithwt·~it 'ln n BOX SPRING :""r!h I Mi lia \ 2 1 ;f('{'f\ ~ also has two gifted passers in 179.91 llann:m Tr:.~rro 2~ l-Ltnr10111 1:.' REG . 117UO __::~!...--~.....:...:.:.:..:..._. Danny McManus and Chip F'ergu I' at kl·nhur-g l ctlhoJI · 1!• Lt~lt ' l f1 h W :1 ham~ ].J Kq,:t•r C rw~ 1.! son and a trio of fleet runn ers in Vi c KING : ~ ·or1 1-'rw lh Sru' hr rn II Floyd, Keith Ross and spectacular ( ;a]llpu li-. ]", Cr :,n, r· 1' Reg $199 .95 i< eo. pc. I Wii>ro:·:!~ Hr~ · k ll illli Samie Smith, who sat out most of $8995 i< let1 Only DeVITO .. M'iDLER Pomt l'lt•;, Mu l 21i H.t r·t-. • Jn ''-1 1~· ~1 last year with injuries. ta . p(. 1a. 1K Wf'll~ lo n ~ Trim bit• ti ~ ·o. SLATER It will he a sure-fire, crowdSets Only Sets Only f\Jthlnutrh W..-..;t '!: w, .,, .l. ·flo ·• •·nn .ll : 7:10 ~ 9: 10 P.ro4 . pleaser - we look fo r Nebraska to \\ 'h t-,:·l••r<ll.Jil! 1\ r .wk_ ,.,rl il win a squeaker, 28-24. A Bed and a l .ol,!,ll1 -1-l \rlso nl"l!k \"r•rk " In the South, the high -JXJwer€d \\ ".urP n L.r;U" lti\ <'1 ! J• ".•I" Bedroom In One t ";rm ttrlrli:•·: M J rrr ii,J h Alabama Crimson Tide will roll S.Uurd<~ ,l"'' (; ;uu•"' over Vanderbilt, 35-10 in til' s~ mm•..., \"oi llt'\ .; trunlun ~1 .J ••. O.rk 1!11! ! ! ~11nlon t II opening game of the SEC title chase. Elsewhere, in a Sunshine State classic, the No.4 Miami Hurricanes . - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 and the Florida Gators wlll get it (I) NEW 2 PC. E.A. for the 48th time in Gainesville. The LIVING RM. SUITt Gators lead the series, 26-21, but we be lieve this is Miami's year. A spectacular aerial show will see Miami's QB Vinnny Testaverde out-du el his AII-Amertca rival QB Kerwin Bell of Flortda. Look for Miami to win, 28-24. Other contest s will see No. 7Penn State topple Temple, 24-8; No. 11 Baylor tak e Wyoming, 42 -21; No. 12 ~===========:.1.-==-----------------------L----------­ Tennessee beat New Mexico, 35-10; and Boston College slip past tough Rutgers, 25-21. Har·rumph! $4388 l and 1984. Unlike in recent years, the Marauders will own a noticeable weight advantage per man including, a 15 pound edge between the tac kles and are 16 pounds heavier in the backfield, Meigs' line a verages 201 per man while Belpre tips in at 186. The Meigs backfield goes atl82 compared Belpre's 166. Belpre suffered a major setback during practice before the season when Warren Local transfer quarterback, 6-2, 200 pound Joe Anderson suffered a compound fractured AI LOW AI $1495 BRAKE SHOES $795 EXCH. AXU Ill CAUPER KITS 4/ BRAKE ROTORS IJ WHEEL CYLINDER KITS SEMI-METAUIC DISC BRAKE PADS AXLE SET Sl ooa ARVIN ALUMINIZED STEEL MUFFLERS LAST TWICE AS LONG AS GALVANIZED STEEL MUFFLERS. ., Arvin. CAP & ROTOR KITS SPARK PLUGS WIRE SETS CARBURETOR KITS FLASHERS, BULBS & FUSES Fin MOst POPUlAR APPli(IJION~ LIFE TIME GUA RANTEE CS86-040 GALLIPOLIS PT. PLEASANT POMEROY MASON 240 Third Avt. 1704 Eastern Avt. 51S Main St. 2611 Jackson Avt. 11q W. 2nd Ave. Routt 33 675·1520 675-2731 992·2139 446-1813 446·4204 773-5511 8 a.m. till S:OO p.m. 'Daily 1:00 a.m. till 7:00 p.m. 8:00 a.m. till S:30 p.m. Saturdays 1:00 a.m. till 4:00 p.m. EASTERN AVE. STORE OPEN .SUNDAY 11:00 A.M. TILL 4:00P.M. �Page-4-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, September 4. 1986 Mets, Astros move closer to National League playoffs By FRED McMANE UPI Ass&llant Sports Editor When the New York Mets and Houston Astros joined the National League, they barely knew how to get to Hrst base. Twenty-five years later. they're virtually home free . Thr Mets and Astros moved closer to a silver anniversary showdown in the NL playoffs Wednesday night by increasing their leads in their respective divLmns. New York boosted Its lead to 20 games over second-place Philadelphia in the NL East by downing the San Francisco Giants, 4-2. Houston. meanwhile, stretched ils lead in the NL West to eight ~ames over second-place Cincinna fi b,· taking two games from the Chicago Cubs . The Astros won the completkm of a suspended game Tuesday, S-7, in l81nnings then won the regularly scheduled contest 8-2. A quarter century ago when the two clubs first joined the NL as expansion teams, the Mets compiled the worst record in baseball history (42-13!) and finished 60~ games out of first place while the Astros finished 32 games under .500 and were 36Jr,; games out of first place. . At New York, Bob Ojeda sparked the Mets to victory by pitching a three-hitter to raise his record to 1&4. Ojeda pitched his seventh complete game and gained his lOth victory against two losses In his last 17 starts. The left-hander walked one and struck out seven. "Everyone sald when I went around the league a second time, things would get tougher," said Ojeda. "But I've pitched better since June. "Really, I think I'm pitching at the top of my game, but thls team can score runs In so many dllferent ways, I have to be more successful in the won- lost column." At Chicago, Billy Hatcher's solo homer with ooe oot in the top of the 18th gave the Astros their victory in the opener. In the nightcap, pinch hitter Dickie Than hit a three-run homer and Denny Walling added a two-run blast to help the Astros to victory. Mike Scott allowed only three hits and struck oot 12 over seven Innings to get the victory in the second game. Scott incroosed his r-.1. leading strikeout total to 253. Elsewhere in the NL, Plttsburgh topped Cincinnati 5-3 In 10 innings, Baseball lore states no lead is SJfe in Fenway Park, and the Boston Rrd Sox cannot withstand pr•nnant racP pressure. This season. the Red Sox are provi ng hath axioms wrong. Entrring Wednesday's game agains1 !he Texas Rangers, Boston rrl iPvers had not lost a decision In Frn~·a;· Park, and the Red Sox owned a 4 1~-ga m£> lea d In the American League East. Wade Bogg's RBI double in the ninlh Wednesday kept both Intact. I I- I • 3 shorinc: up a ~t mng F_.,(Jg-le defense. Nt ·v. tx- r-r;.· hJ.cl hfi ,v;1rds on 15 r arri('s ngainst Warren Local. Th1 • Ma ril ud••rs will have a new offPn siH' HnP b ok as some major ()<1f1 in lt"f> Meigs practif·ps thi s WP€'k . Three -year Hut•v Eason 112-lffi l fe ns£> of la st Vf'ar. was imprcssiv£> in gaining 3fi'> lo lal yards with no tumovers in ;:);, pla:vs. Meigs gavP 11p .125 lotal ,·ards while Belpre allow<-<1 Ji2 to Warren . 1n othe r TVC acllon Friday, Tr im blr· 11-111 goes to Wellston 11 -01 in ano!lv'r ea rly S(lason .crucial gam<'. Al<•xa nci·r 10-1) is at FC'derai -Hock ing 10-11. and Miller 10-11 travels to Vinton County ii -Ol . Each week. one TVC member plays a ron-league game and NelsonvUie-York r~eives the honors Frtda,\', hosting SEOAL member Logan (1-0). J.R. Kllclwn i12·llll1 D(on(l}' WC'L'! h rt2 -'!l)l SIPVr Musser t12·1.83l .......... . Don Bunct> rt2-1911 J~~;son Bush tl2-2l 8) . .. -·· .. LT .. LG ....... c S3895 • '• BIG 1/2 I I I ~ PRICE Player (Vr. and Wt.) _____, ._ - - -- "' 115 West ~- rJ!Ff. ' ) lecond St. 'UC .• Pomeroy ~ s~ Pat Hay('S tll -1811 .. ~ ' i m-2284 Frank Magner 024AVSEO USE A STIHL YOURSELF AND RECEIVE COUPONS FOR HOURLY DRAWINGS. .. rn . ...... c ....... QB ....... ..... WB .. ..... rn ON SAWDUST DAY PURCHASE AN 024 SUPER AND WE WILL THROW IN THIS CASE AND ACCESSORIES - FREE ............. TB 'Nhf.-ldon 1\J.Xf)J ; LINEBACKERS- Nf'W· STIHL tx-rry and Tumf1': CORNER BACKS - M. l .indf>r and Goff; SAFETlES - MrVpy and &ott MIDDLE SAFETY - Brad fw ii Pr ill ·l 5(h . SAW-BUCK .-------------4 DEAL BUY AN 02 8 SUPER NOW GET A BUCK KNIFE FREE The Daily Sentinel (USPS 14!>-1160 ) A Dlvlslon ot Multimedia, ln r . PubllshOO t'Vt' r~v aftN noon. Monda y (ASII FOR DEUtLSI through F'rlda v. Ill Court Sl., Po mt>roy, Ohio. bYlh r Ohio Valley Pub ll ~ hinR Company iMultlmedla. In r. , PomProy, Ohio 45769 , Ph . 992·2156. S(' cond clas s pos tagt> paid at Poml'roy, ATTEND FREE CHAIN SAW SAFDY DEMONSTRATION BY STIHL REPRESENTATIVE. ;., \'( : 't' l.r- ~ SUPER DEALS ON SUPPLIES AN..D_A_C_C_E_S-SO_R_I_E_S Ohio Ohio Nrwr;paprr Association. National Rt•prcs!'nt a tlv!'. Bran ham N~· sp a prr SaiM, 73.1 Third AwnuP, Nr<w York . Nf'\4' York 10017 95 $3 . ... .... . $65 .00 SINOLECOPY PRICE Subsr rlbrrs not df's!Mng to pay theca r riN may remit In adv a n ce direct to Th r Dally Sen lin (>! on a 3 . 6 or 12 monlh basis. Credit will bl' given ca r Mer ee ch avallabl('. ' .. . BUY ONE AT REG. PRICE ·• GET SECOND CHAIN FOR ijJ $100 Clr~ PEIGIL 600 EAST MAIN . ·. ~~ , 992-2094 STIHJ:. THI WOALD'I LAIIGIIT IILLHIQ CHAIN lAW POMEROY .. :jjf:$1~~9"'~~~~~~~~~~ packed Memorial Stadium lu ca · paclty fo r an NCAA-record 143 oonsecutlve sellouts. Osha m e said to tield a 1earn without the suspended players against Flolida State would be a "joke." He said the NCAA oommittee rejected Nebraska's offer to penalize the players by limiting their passes lhls year. • I Transactions ......., Los i\nJ!('Irs - Rcartlvatl'd lour hum tht' dlsabEod list p l 0 }1'r ~ pltctwn Tom 1!+'11 Nrv.· Ji'~ - Signf'd Atbrrt Kin~ In il 1 vt•ar l"IH ra<·l ; >IWJ(·ll CS.\ fo1 ward Ton.•· llrowo. Nam«:: flon!U:> Dunc<Jn Ck•v('tand- SU;nro llneba<'kl'r Brnd Va n Ol;>trolr - GB 49'2 'i71 0111 " m m"" "' "' 01 TI MtnnPSOI.II - - Mf>am tl>r :!.! SmJI,...·C~·f>U 2.11:, ~:'! fi1 62 1986 FORD F-150 Wal\·{'d runnln.ii! back A.J . .Jorv>.~ - L Pt1. ~7 ON MOST FORD & MERCURY CARS Pfolt : ru 1 liN'bar kl'r .10(' Costello . ... ·"" t>""l CASH ASSISTANCE Annual Percentage Rate Jl'l'f ~h uh ~ ru l m"i' ~a rd ._l.rry Royarsl!)· ..""' ." "" ':"" w.! " "" "'•• " Los Angples a! Phllad<'lptlla. night Chicago al Cinrinnati, nl!jht Pl11SillrJ:h at 1\tlanla . nlght St. LouL~ a tlioLJSton. rlight linC'backN Jt~ · Kt•ll}': n>llfXIulshPd ttl> rl$::hts to UIK'backl'r .'i\!1 -.. F'rtlla,y'A Gatnes Foothall ~- Up To As Low As Ot~ rinrinn.atl - Acth·atrd Clevroland ill Mllwau\lw, n!l(hl Kan.us Cltv a! T£'X8S. nil!:hl N('W York~ ~ CaUfornla , nl!l:hl DP!rolt at Oakland , nigh! NATIONAL LEAGUE ~ FACTORY SPONSORED FINANCING at New York, nlghl San F'ranc\sro at Montreal. n!ghl SM alh lr llr rlii'IY'Io r Tomnlo at Chk:"BRO. rip;hl ""' Plt15rurgh 5, Clncklnatl J. 10 lnntngs L.os An~ les 5, Montn>al 3 San 01('80 7. Phlladf'!phla 5 St. l.ouls 5, Allallta 3 New York 4. San F"ranrlsro 2 'lbui!IIIIQ''!I GamE' San Francisco cLaCoss ~101 at Montrt>al Ok lahoma - - " 10 J."l ~7 U )117 . ~7f~ ].1'': ~ u s p ,ii:affil ' Watw'd llrW'bockrr Tim Nl'w E ngland - Phlla<k'lphlu - 1,\,-at.·ro sa frt~· Ra .v E:llls: rlai rtk'd on watvPrs saff'ty Tell)' Ho<.l)(t' PinsWrgh - Plac('(! lill£'harker frf'd and ll!l('h<ickf'rs Da rT\-l Knox and .~ n Sm<~ ll . H11s ~•tr on WOi\"Pf S Pi~ru llnt>lnt·kt•r Too:kt Shf>ll on lnjul't'd rf'SCrw: rT'-slj!Tl('d llnf' har ker Ho n F'l'rrarl: dai!YW'd liJ1Phat·k(·r Tom Couslnf'itU off waivl'r.; _ San Franci.s(-o - Hod.t'Y F:dmonton - S!gnC'd cn;tltrndl·t· Mirhrr Dlnn ;tnd lorward Tim Salmon. ,'\~· .1P1"5C'V - SIJrnl'd Mark .Johnc;on to ;1 mull i·vf'ar ('1)!1tract: Ygrl{'d J\otl'r Mt"Nab lo ~ I ·Yi'ar ronrraf>t. Continued from page 4 9-1, struck rut eight and walked five In notching his third straigh t complete game victory. Ttrn Stod· dard, 3-1, took the loss. Twins II, Brewers 5 At Minneapolis, Kirby Puckett. who had his seventh four- hit game of the year. went 4 fOr 5with a home run to pace a 14- hit attack a nd lead the Twins to their second threegame sweep of the season. Mike Smithson, 10-12, worked the first seven innings. Milwaukee loser Ted Higuera, 17-9, lasted just 1 2-3 innings. Royai!l 2, While Sox I At Kansas City, Mo.. rookie Kevin Seltzer, playing in his first major-league game, scored the tying run in the ninth inning and delivered the game-winning single with one ou t in the lOth to lift the Royals. Bud Black, 5- 7, pitched three innings for the victory. Mariners 3, Tigers 2 At Seattle, pinch hJtter Ken Phelps homered with two out in the ninth off rookie reliever Bryan Kelly, 0-1, for his 1Jlth home run. Mike Trujillo, 2-0, allowed one hit over the final five Innings. Tigers starter Frank Tanana yielded six hits over eight innings . Danny Tartabull's two-run homer had tied it 2-2. Angels 5, Orioles 2 At Ca lifornia , Kirk McCaskill. 1:i-7, threw a five-hitter for his ninth complete game. and Gary Pettis dmve in the game- winner when his mL,judged fly ball fell for a triple. The toss went to Odell Jones, 2-2. Baltimore st arter Storm Davis left with tom ligaments in his left ankle The Houston Rockels get their first crack at revenge aga inst lhe World Champion Boston Celtics Oct . 17aspartoftheNBA's89-game exhibition season which the league announced In New York Wednesday. Dallas and San Antonio open the exhibition season Oct. 7 at Corpus Christi, Texas. ... The Bracknell Pirates club of England has cut Mizelle Rivers, a 6-foot-9 center tram Utile Rock, Ark., 12 days after his arrtvalln the oountry and two weeks before the start of the national league first division season. ... The New Jersey Nets signed small !oiWard Albert King to a reported contract <i$425,000 for one year.... The Dallas Mavericks, who have a glut of forwards, traded 9 Years In A Row! Eaglettes top North Gallia team in SV AC contest VINTON - Visiting Eastern boosted its overa ll record to 2-3 and is now 2-1 In the SVAC standings after its netters captured 15-4 and 15-8 victories over Non h Galli a 1\Jesday evening. Tonya Savoy led the way with seven paints and two aces, while Kristi Hawk notched four serving points and turned in a super performance with a great overa ll fi oor ga me. Lesa Ru cker added fiv e, Lee Ann Robinson 4. Melissa Nutter 4, Amy Berkhime·r 3. and Bev Wiga l thra>. Wiga l, Rucker. and Robinson each had aces. · In the spikin g department Krist! Hawk was jlf'rfect with a 9-for-9 periormance and three aces. Ll'sa Ru cker was five for 6, Arlene Ritchie was 3-for-3, and Savoy and Robinson eac h one for one. Savoy also had 14 settings In 14 anempts. Bev Wigal was six for i and Mel Mankin 2-for-2. Janet Williamson and Mis•;y Wiley each had three poin ts. Rita Cordell and Hea ther Shaffer two each. Denise Pickens I , and Usa Spence 1. Sports briefs... By Unlled Press lntemalional Auto Racing Former world motorcycle racing champions Barry SheeR{> of Britain and Johnny Cecotto of Venezuela meet on four wheels Sunday In the lOth round of the European touting car championships at Silverstone, England. Sheene, twice world 500cc champion in the mid-1970s, will drive a Colt Starlon turbo for lhe 107-lap, 311 -mUe race. Cecotto, the world 3.'ilkc champion In 1975, will drive a Volvo 24(Jf. PICK-UP Wal\'('(:1 <k'fNI!;tvr rnd Boston... Basketball PO EROY HO E & AUTO No subsrrlpl lons b}' mall pcrmlltE'd In areog wht>re home carriE'r serv ice Is ~ > c @ SIGN UP FOR DOOR PRIZES ....k. l.l Wet>k! ... ......................... .... $17.29 ~ Weeks.. .......... $34.06 52 Weeks .............. .... .. .... .. ... ... 106.:16 Outside Melp Couaty 13 Weeks.. .. .. ....... . $t8.20 ~Weeks ........... .. ............. ...... $35.10 52 Weeks ....... .... ......... ....... .. . $67. 00 ALL STIHL SAW CHAINS OIL SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Motor Route Om· Wf'f'k . ...... ..... $1.25 Onl' Month ....... ......... .... $5 .45 Da ll y ONE DAY ONLY BAR & CHAIN PO~MASTER : S!'nd addrt'!ls chan~rs lo ThP Da lly Sf>ntln el , 111 Cou rl St ., Pol'l')(>roy, Ohio 457ft! . m ~ M('m ber- Un Hed Prf'S.'I Internati ona l. Inla nd Da ll y Pr£>S' Assoclallon and thP O nr Y~;>ar .. K a n sa~ •""' (DEFENSE) Advrr t ! sl n~ Chicago t~A'Leon ;1-4, al iGUbiC'UI R-6~. !!:35 p.m . Frldll)·'"' {IJlfTH'!I Mlnn1•~ at Ba!;ton. night St>an ll> at Bal!lmono, nl~hl Mlh~:au k~ ' liooslon K, C'hlro1R() 2. ~larl ;.' SC'hrdUk'd STIHL SAWS, GASED UP AND CUniNG. .SE (12-145 1.. at ~~ Hoos1on K. Chk'afZ(l 7. mmp. ol POMEROY HOME & AUTO INVITES YOU TO SAWDUST DAY AND OPEN HOUSE 02BSTIHL® COME IN AND SEE Wood Boss™OUR FULL LINE OF ........... LT ........ TE Richard 1\lrll('r n:!-00 ) Mlkr McVey 112-L'l31 ~ from 9-1. 18 lnnln~. SUPER SAWS "We lried to cooperate Y.ith them 1.the NCAA), we trted to go their route, they made the phone call and I guess they could hardly wait tD talk ahout what they did to us. "As far as I'm concerned , all bets are off," said Osborne, In his 13th year at Nebraska's helm with a 127-30-2 record. Nebraska's red-clad fan s have NIC'tk'nf\wr and Jrrry Rf'U ss. and outfi<'ldr r ~ Pr-d!u Gu,>rll"fOand I<Pn la!ld!l'au.-.: lla.'ilwtba.ll C'hh·a,I(O - Si)(Jil•d hl'l'"~!I:Pnl 1mward Mli<l' tatN:Jn Dilll;.Js - Traded forward Jay VillN'Ilt to wa~hln~on tor a ftr.; t JOO nd dr~fl chorr In Oakland 5. T"PW York 3 NY Phlla St . l..ou Mo ntll'<l l ON .. .. LG MlkP Llndff rl2-1R2J W~'sRe;lllt,o; nu~ar..v·~ GIIIJI~ SUPER DEALS PO!\, Sron W,l!§On ll2·155l ..... .m- IJ3 el ~'Wi 71,1_. 6.1 12 ..J6? 14 61 1! .t"A 1~ lf! 74 oa.1'9 m, ~ 76 ..m I ~ ~ ~ 4.16 It( CIM·f>tand tRal leos 1Leary 9-11 i . 8: 3.') p.m Middleport .............. RG [)lvp Packard !12·1751 .. 76~ MlrtnPSOta 11. Mllwaukrt> 5, &ltlrnon• 2 ~anlf> J. DPtro\1 2 BELPRE Mlkf:' Srotr (12-I:A}\ or LRf' Wilson jl2·145J .. Geor~t- Rasmusst>n ll2·24D I Wf&tUlllJ Texas Ok.lnd KC Chi Sl!attk• Mlnn Call loml~ STOP IN TO SEE OUR GREAT HAUOWEEN COSTUMES students. Massengale said among the illegal recipients were players' fiancee s, fiancee's fam ily members, neighbors and former high school teachers. "Absolutely no money changed ~liands " Osborne said. "There was no e~ldence of scalping. The interesting thing Is that the players were oompletely honest. was changed four times durlng the past five years. Massengale said an appeal would be tiled with the NCAA Council's sub-committee on eligibility appeals. The EUgtblllty Committee ruled the players distributed their season passes to those other than family members, relatives and fellow tSmtlh9-KI, 7:35p.m. .!;94 - .56U 4 1~ .J-'10 ~~... .519 10 ..fl6 1.1 <19.1 J:l 1el .om 141.._. Toronto 3. Ck>v.-land I Boston 4. Tr>xas :l Kansa!i Clty 2, O.icaj;lu I , lO tnnin l.,~ TABLE IN BASEMENT .· J ~~._-:. iOfl'ENSE i .-.-.----·-- ... --· .. ..... • •• •• FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1986 Insldo Melp Coual) or SUMMER FABRIC SALE CONTINUES I CIVI!ld :vllwb>r P1t. GR w~·~~~ " MaJJ SubKrtpUoas p.,., ................ LE [)(>!roil Bltmr •• and Bush : LINEBACKERS - Bunn" a nd Dailey: CORNERBACKS - King and Eason: HALF'BACKS - Bartrum and Kltchm; SAFETY - Broth£"rs EN[f; Packard and Eri<' Unrk>r ! 11 ·16Rt : TA.CKLE:c;- RasmJssf'f1 and ~anr ri ghl la ckiP. and three-yea r start · ing RJJdrd DPnn\ Wpls h goes to le ft t;H'kh·. pmviding a sprained ankle suffpred agill nsl Pt. Pleasant aJ . lo" > him 10 pi<l\'. J ason Bush. who "''·" ou1s1anding on defense last ~,. , ,, k , stays at cc ntrr while Steve Mus.,rr or Sco11 Hanning wou ld go for W••lsh al Wrklr. On defr nSI'. standou t end Raymond llider rriUrns after missin g last wf'('k with a spra ined ankle. Rider ,·ouple' a1 r nd with J. Howard, M<'igs· i<•adingtackler lasl Frida' · wit h nin<'. Also on defense, 2.'i.1 pound senior Pau l Wolfe sta rts al tack lr. taking Wrlsh 's spot. IJ.•Ipre managed oniy 105 tota l y.1 rds offense ag:unst WLHS while II"' M.trauder off<•nsP. wh ich res.•miJied the Mrke Chan('{'y-Brad Robinson -led 'pomt -a -minutr' of- "" yourself ••• In stitches I ••' • '•• • ""'"" Toronlo Sa nORn . (DEFENSE) ENOO - Raymond Rldt'r 02-1941 and Howard; TAC KL ~ - Paul Wolfr rt:l-2'1Jl Jf's"c llov.:a nJ is oow starting a t PlAyl.'f' (Yr. and WL) The Converse Paramount lor men ill d Silhouette for women offer the lfeal look and feel of soft leather in a fu II lined tennis shoe. It has outstandina shocli absorption while providing excellent comfort. SPECIAL ORDER W L Sol 75 59 71 6.1 70 65 M fi7 66 68 M Gil Atlanta . . WB ........... F1l ............. TB .Jim Goff 110·17'51 Chris NN:berry r12- ]~) .. IJNE-UPS MFlCI! !OFFENSE ) to keep Majors Hou ston Cncnntt San fran LA .. QB n2-1S9J ...... . 1/2 PRICE for one game and seven are out !or two games. Coach Tom Osborne sald the status of the nationally televised home game Saturday night against No. 11 F1orida State was in doubt. "I'm very angry about the whole thing, " Osborne said, calling the sanctions a "travesty." Dr. Martin Massengale, Ltnooln Campus chancellor, called the violations "minor" and the NCAA's sanctions "excessive and unreasonable." He said the rul£> In question Scoreboard ... PtsbrRh RT RE Phil Klng i121701... .. Paul Dallcy LINCOLN, Neb. (UP!) - The status of eighth-ranked Nebraska's season opener against F1orida State Saturday night was In doubt today. following the NCAA's declaration that 60 Cornhuskers are lnellgtble lor at least one game. The NCAA's Eligibility Committee stunned Nebraska's program and its following Wednesday by ruling - after a tour-month investigation - the players misused their season football passes last year. Fifty-three players are Ineligible l>l .. RG sl;llling sPnior tackle Scott Powell hil s s ~ ·il c hed 10 gu ard . senior end PROIIABLE STARTING don't have mough pitches to face a guy llke that. "He knows what's ooming. I'm having trouble with my breaking ball, and he probably knows a fastball's ooming." Elsewhere In the AL, Toronto downed Cleveland 3-1 and Oakland topped New York 5-3, Minnesota clobbered Milwaukee 11-5, Kansas City edged Chicago 2-1 in 10 Innings, Seattle nipped Detroit 3-2, and California whipped Baltimore 5-2. Blue Jays 3, Indians I At Toronto, Dave Stieb scattered seven singles over 7 2-3 Innings to lead the Blue Jays to their 17th triumph In their last 21 games. Stieb, 5-10, struck out three and walked one en route to his third stralght victory. Tom Henke fin ished for his 20th save. A's 5, Yankees 3 At Oakland, Calif., Mike Davis had two triples and two RBI, including the game- winner, to support Dave Stewart 's nine-hit pitching and lead the A' s. Stewart, Continued on page 5 Continuedfrompage ,. _ _ _ . . , ; ' - - "3- - ' - - - dcpenrb on us; whether we can k('('p impm,~ n g ukc we have each l<'f'('k and keep mistakes to a mmimum . Belpre IS a very good dclcnsiVP team and have two ou l,tJncling players in tailbac k 1Chr is1 :"cwtx•rr;· and tight end 1Ric ha r d 1 Tu rne r . ' a dd e d ChanCf'\'. i:lot h Tu mer an d NPwberry play the twu in srde Unrbacking s pots. Find all you need The Eastern High School versus Parkersburg Catholic football game scheduled for Friday evening will be played instead at 8 p.m. Saturday at the Parkersburg High School Stadium. &oil Powr ll 1l2-ln1 . .lf'SS4' Howard 112·1841 Bill Broltlt'rs 111 HiO l .. Mlk£' Bartrum l ll <.JX)I Vogue Patterns The Daily Sentinei- Page-5 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Nebraska's opening game in doubt after NCAA decision THE FABRIC SHOP Football date changed 'Th<' game should be a toss -up . II shifling lmk town.'' The triumph was the fifth In a row for Boston, which has 32 oomeback victories this season, Including the last four games. The three-game sweep extended the Rangers' slump to tour In a row. Boston pinch hitter Mike Greenwell led off the ninth with a single, and one out later, pinch runner LaSchelle Tarver scored on Boggs' double to left off rellever Dale Mohorclc. "When It's hit In the gap, you just have to think: 'Score!'" Tarver said. "I was just trying to get a head of steam up. The throw was up the line and It wasn't that close." Boggs maintained a .0001 lead over Minnesota's Kirby Puckett fo r the AL batting lead. With the game on the line in the n lnt h, Mohorcic knew he was at a disadvantage against Boggs. "We tried to guess where he was going to hit It," Moho rete said. "I H YCEE HONOREE- Huey Eason. 169-pound senior tailback-linebacker and co· captain of the 1986 Meigs Marauders, was nartl(>d Meigs .Jayt..,., Player of the Week. ,\galnst Point Pleasant on Aug. :!9, Eason scored lour touchdowns ,includlng a 92-yard sc·amper, rushed lor 141 yards in 17 trips and was credited with ,.,ven U..,klt'S. T l/c Jl Jfavor;te "That's the way this team has been all year," said Boggs, who also hit a solo homer. "Everybody's contributed on a different night." Bob Stanley nearly broke the string of 19 straight saves by Boston relievers in Fenway, yielding a run in the ninth that tied the score 3-3. Starter Tom Seaver left after eight Innings with a 3-2 lead. "I wished It would have been a little dllferent," said Stanley, 6-5, who recorded his first victory since June 30, and the IOOth of his career. ''I was thinking I might be run out of ' ' Los Ange les downed Montreal 5-3, allowing seven hits. Ken Howell capped a six-run ninth inning with a St. Louis beat Atlanta 5-3 and San pitched the last two innings to earn bases-clearing d>uble, lifting San his 12th save. Bob Sebra, 3-3, was Diego to victory. Bob Stoddard. 1-0. Diego defeated Philadelphia 7-5. worked two-thirds of an Inning to the loser. Pirates 5, Reds 3 ea rn the victory. Lance McCullers Cardinals 5, Braves 3 At Cincinnati, Sid Bream delipitched the ninth fo r his third save. · At Atlanta, Terry Pendleton went vered a two-run double with twooul Mike Schmidt hit a three-run homer 4 for 4 with an RBI to support the in the lOth Inning to give Pittsburgh In the firs! inning to stake Ill<' combined nine-hit pitching of the victory. Johnny Ray led off the Phillies to a 3-0 lead. Schmidt' s lOth with a single off John Franco, Danny Cox and Todd Worrell, homer marked the 12th season he 5-5. One out later, R.J. Reyoolds carrying St. Louis to victory. Cox, has reached that tota l, tyin~ him forced Ray at second. Tony Pena 9-11 surrendered seven hits over 6 walked before Bream doubled to 2- innings. Worrell earned his with Jimmie Foxx. On lv Hank the right- center field wall to score National League-leading 31st save. Aaron 115 times! and Babe Ruth (13) hit :JO or more homers in a Padres 7, Phlllles 5 Reynolds and Pena. Rookie Barry more limes than Schmidt. season At Philadelphia, Terry Kennedy Jones, 2-2, pitched two Innings to earn the victory. r----------------------Dodg1'rs 5, Expos 3 • At Montreal, rookie Ralph Bryant hit a two-run homer and Bill Madlock had three RBI, lifting Los Angeles. Rick Honeycutt, 10-9, went seven innings for the victory, Boston hikes lead;Angels top Baltimore By GERRY MONIGAN L'PI Sports Writer Thursday, September 4, 1986 veteran forward Jay Vincent to the Washington Bullets for a first round draft ch• olce in 19!Kl. Boxing A super-middleweight title bou < between lnternatimal Boxing Fe, eratlon champ Chong Pal Park of South Korea and Marvin Mack of PliUadelphla ha s bem scheduled tor Sept. 14 In Pusan , South Korea. ... Hero! Graham , who was given a clean bill of health to oontlnue boxing after a brain scan last week. will meet Amrrican Tony Harrison at London 's Royal Albert Hall Sept. 17. The fight had been In doubt after Graham, the British and European middleweight champion, entered a hospital complaining of headaches and dizziness. Colle!:" Donnie Duncan, a formet University or Oklahoma assistant football coach and the current cllr~tor of the Gator Bowl, has been named athletic director at Oklahoma. Football William J . (Blll) Ray. former treasurer of the NFL and a former aide-deeamp to U.S. Army OJ lei o! Staff Matthew Ridgway, died sudr\>niy Wednesday at his home at Hot Springs, Va. He was 66. Limited Time OHer- 2.9% A.P.R. Financing Available On Most Ford & Mercury Cars As Well As Most Ford Trucks. Turnpike Ford Features The Area's Largest Selection Of Ford Cars & Trucks. Hurry While Selections Are Good Offer Ends October 8, 1986. TURNPII<E USED CARS & TRUCKS!!! 1985 DODGE OMNI 1985 FORD VICTORIA doors. v-a engine. fact. atr . vinyl roof. auto_ trans., o-steerrn~ & Jwmro•s ~ seat & p-door tiCks. h~ st-wl'eel. lr·O>ntr~. am-fm . riK:Itals. wttte walls. ear Stoci< #30122 4-door.lr wi"Etl dnve.4cvl oog. tact atr cond. auto. trans.. p- ste: un ~ p-brakes. am-fm. rad"~ - wh-wans. seats. rear wmOOw del & buck~ NOW NOW 1982 CHEVROLET CAVALIER 1983 BUICK LESABRE Sloe<#67331 4door Sl<lan. v8 eng .laCI "' rond v10yl roof. auto tra ns. D· s1a!nn ~ & Stock #64 11 2 4-door sOOan. lro nt-wh11 rrvr. 4 p-bra<es. ~·'"d''"· tit ~- wi'<!el . l<ld""· v.h-walls cvt enR . fact. an rond. auto ttans.. o-sleertnR WAS Cf conllo & p-bral<es hll NOW 1982 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX Stock #68451.1·do01 i"oJdtop. 6 cyl eng .lacl cond. auto. trans .. p-steerrn g & o.Orakes. ~"'ndows & P·seal P-door b:ks. till st wreel, cr-control. am-fm. radrals. sun roo! arr #3Q31J 2 door i"ordlop COUIJ' 6 Cyi .. fact. a1r cond .. auto trans. p-strenn):! & l>bra<es am·fm . rachis. 'iJn roof WAS NOW NOW $6395 $5395 '5395 1980 TOYOTA LUXURY ED. 1981 LINCOLN TOWN CAR V-8 oo~ne. Stock H60871 4-daor. !r-whetl drtve a cy! fct. a•r cond o· slserrn ~ & D-bl a~ es . h~ sl·wheel. am -lm. ~ereo taoe. radrals. bll(ket seats. rear wmd-de1ogger . atr cond . vmvt roof. auto tra ns.. P· lte<!lmg,, p-wtndows. p-seat. p-door locks, . wheel. AM / FM radto cassette, wht· rear wrndow deloggeL en ~ . WAS NOW 1984 FORD RANGER 4X4 1984 CHEVROLET 5-10 PICKUP Stock lffi918L 6 cyl. eng.. tact '" cond.. p-steepng & p-bra<es. M st·wr..t. cr-rontJol. am-lm. radials. long w1de bed. tlllr step St01i 11689111 6 cyl. eng. ~steenng & ~bra kes. am-lm, si'<>rt w1de l>!d, rear step 1985 FORD F-150 PICKUP #Si ll L V-8 eng. tact. • r cond. & p-brakes. cr-contro. , radi*s. 'h tin lickup, bng wKle bed, IIICI.-rran~ ~steering •.:c. ,,.. !:iidtng rear ~ss. bufT!)er, gau IllS NOW NOW s4495 $3495 '7395 step bunw. gau~ NOW 5 1982 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS ha~dt o p . v.l1 .,lis 5995 $7795 $6795 $4795 '3795 1,995 10,995 #66871 4 Do01 ~-wi"Etl. l<ld~als. WAS WAS NOW 10,295 •9295 $7895 '6895 1978 CHEVROLET CHEVETTE Sloe~ #30?fil ? rlonr 4 cyl eng_. fact au cond . auto. trans wtltl e walls. bu cket NOW WAS '5795 1495 ~1'5 NOW saoo �Page-6- The Daily Sentinel Thursday. September 4. 1988 Layette shower is conducted " Jesse Daniel Haggy, infant son of Dan and 1\vila Lee Haggy, was honored "ith a layette shower Friday, Aug. 22. at the PomE>roy Nazarene Educational Unit. Hostesses were Betty Maynard, Patty Barton and Madeline McClung. GamE'S werE> playoo with prizE'S going Brenda Haggy. Iva Powell and Ta mmy Johnson. Mary Walbum won the door prize. Refreshnnents were SE>rv!'d . Attending besides IinSE' namoo were Gladys Preslf'J·. MamiE' St ephenson, Altx>rta Snider, Kiml:x>rly Johnson. Pam Wall1lm, Allee Ru ssell. Nancy AelkE>r. Kathy Pullins. HeiE'n Fields. ME>Ianie Fields, Frooa Henderson, Nancy Whittekind. Barbara Colmer, Carol Sfinderefia meets Joan Vaughan was the top loS<"r and Trresa Ord. Drroma Hudson and Naomi Young tioo for runnerup allhr Tuesda)· night meeting of Slinderella at Mason. At the Five Points class. Ruth Smith lost the most weigh1. \fpw members were wcleomoo at both sessions. JoAnn 1\ewsomr is leader of the group. Garden Club ·has recent meeting Lunsford, JE>anette ThOmas and Violet Lee. Others presmting gifts were Mary Jane OnTY, Dorotey Bentz, Janll'P Curry SuE' Sanders, Wllma Hoschar, Darlene Curry, Carol Ru&51'11, DeniSE' Howell, Iona BricklE'S , Virginia Smith, Bonnie Conde, Esther Graham. Tannmy Peters and Vebna Young . Ru Uand Garden Club had as guE>Sls at their recent meeting memtx>rs from Wildwood Garden Club. ShadE> Valley. ChE>Ster, Vinton. Wilkesville. Winding Trail and Sta r. Reunion Dest'endants of All roo and Mertle Cremeans will hold their annual reunion on Sept. 14 at the Reedsvllle Locks and Dam in Reedsville. The basket dinner will be at 12 noon and a ll arc lnvltoo to attend. Buckley birthday Ben Buckley of Rredsville re· cently observoo his !Xlth birthday at a party held at the Bellevlll!' Locks Michael Shawn Stewart In charge ci devotions was Neva Nicholson. Ruth Erlewine gave hOnicultural hints. She notoo tltat now is the time to plant trees and shrubs and rosE'S. Dorothy Woodard introduced the regional director who gaw an O.A.G.C. repor1 . The guest speak er wa s Sheila Cu rtis who demonstrated how to make wreaths and arrangement s for va nous rooms in the home. It was announl'Pd that the Rutland Garden Club SeptemtFr meeting will be held on September Stewart birth and Dam Park. Gifts were prE>Sentoo to him . Attending were Mr. and Mrs. John Michael Ra v Stewart and DeLodwick. WE>St Jefferson; Mr. and borah Anne Whitl'iey, Cheshire, Mrs. C. Ed Humphrey. Reedsvllle; announce thee bi rth of a son, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Testerman Michael Shawn Stewart. on June 23, Marietta; Mr. and Mrs. Chester at the Holzer Medical Center. The Buckley. Ann and Jinnmy, Reeds- infant wei ghed six pounds. 1~ ville: Mr. and Mrs. Gale McCain ounces and was 21 inches long. and Dale Lee McCain. Torch ; Mr. Maternal grandparents are Da · and Mrs. Ro~r Buckley. Kevin nie l and Edna Whileil'y. Gallipolis, Buckley and daughter. Pomeroy; and the p;Jtrm.11 grandparent s arc Mr. and Mrs. Randal Coulson. Joy Ri chard and Bettv Stl'wart. and Kay of Coolville . Cheshire .. COCA-COLA 6 PACK CANS THIS WEEK ONLY JENO'S FROZEN PIZZAS Gaulr~· . W.Va . ·--------------... I I CLIP and SAVE I I I I I FREE I I I I WITH m .. , .. , .. , .. ~ ~ y- - ·.·<; W r·: •l':flll._.l;. New Cambrid e blowsawa Engine Tune-up Price includes (For engines with electronic ignition .) •Install Moper Champion spark Best of show in artistic arran~ ­ · llstoo first through fourth, rE>Spec· ments at the flower show of the tively were as follows: Rutland Friendly Gardeners and Artistic Arrangements "Sunrise, Sunset". modem tall Friends and Flowers Garden Clubs held over the we~>kend at the design : Janet Bolin. Joan Stewart . Rutland Civic Center went to Margaret Edwards, Brenda Bolin . Charlotte Willford. with Janet Bolin "Beauty and the Beast", using taking reserve hest of show. wood and flowers : Judy Snowden. Other top awards went to Judy Gina Tlllis, Jaon Stewart, and Iva Snowden, horticulture sweepstakes Sisson. "Beach Magic", using rocks or winner. and Zachary Bolin , junior best exhibitor. Mrs. Paul Curt Is. shells with roses: Joan Stewart, Pomeroy, was the judge for the Ca mille Bolln, Tahnee Johnson. Kim Willford. show titloo "Let's Go Creative "Cross Curren ts", abstract dethe Modern Way." Winners in the variou s classes. sign: Janet Bolln. Joan Stewart. Carleton funds given By BOB HOEFUCH Sentinel Stall Writer Isn't that terrific! Sc holars hips tot aling $2,750 been a warded nine Syracuse residents by a committee of the Ca· rleton College Board of Trustees . So far. over Sl6,lXXl In scholarship money have been awarded to assist Syracuse ('E'Sidents in their pursuit of higher E'ducation sinl'P the fund was establlshoo in 1979 - certainly a big help for young people furtt.'ting their E'ducation. Recipients of funds thi s year arl' Sherri Sissmn . Davtd Ebersbarh . Penny Hysell, Rick Ash. Todd Adams, Randy Roush , .Julie Houda· shelt , Karen Hemsley and Hugh Cory McPhail . !Oil Change 531954 cyl. 53695 54195 6 cyl. 8 cyl. Flower show results announced by Rutland club h ave Entertains Mr. and Mrs. Laurenl'P Rapp, Route 681. Darwin. entertainoo several guPSt s over the hotidavs inc luding Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Finella, . GingN Findlay, Mindy Findlav. John Risk . Mr. and Mrs. Da n Thoma s. Michell Thom as. Danielle Thomas, Mr. and Mrs . Larry Rapp, all local, and out of town guests. daughter, Billie Patton. Ralph Pa11on. San Dil'go. Ca lif ; a son. Da,·id Rapp and wife. Bl'eky. and grandson. Josh ua of Gary . Ind.; Lenora Lsenhar:. Dean. Sha ron Posey. Lucille Calla han and Linda Faith. all of Camden-on- The Chester Garden Club will have an open meeting oo SeptrmtFr 16 at the Metmdist Church . A recE>ptlon for the Regional Director will be held Septemtx>r ~ : from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. at WilkE'sville. RefrE>Shnnents wereservoo by the hostE>Sses. Edith Williamson made pin·ons for the guests and the table arran~men ts of yellow marigolds were made by Pearl Canaday. Labor Day was a rombinalion of hapriness and sadness for Bob and Debby Melton, Middleport rPSi dents fo r the p;Jst 7\\, years. Bob has been pastor of the Middleport Chu rch of Christ over those years and the MPllons have loved the rommunity. On Monday . Mr. and Mrs. Mike Ger lach hosted a farewell picnic honoring Mr. and Mrs. Mellon with some J:l.'i members pf thl' church and friends oft he rouple attending. There werl' a lot of tears shed eluting the afternoon. The Meltons rl'Ceived cards and gifts from Individuals as well as a video recorder-player from the church durtng the farewell gesturl'. On Su ntlay, the church honored the entire fa mily- Bob, Debby and the ir two sons during morrilng worship servil'Ps. Each member of thl' family recelvoo an engravoo plaque and the family name was placoo on the Shining Light Award which is kept at Ute Middleport church and annually notes the outstanding Christian contribution of someone to the comm un ity. The Mellon s have gOJIP to Owensboro. Ky ., where Bob will be m!nlster of !'ducat ion at the Chrls· tlan Church there. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Boreoman have retumro lo their home at Costa Mesa, Calif., after visitin g their grandparents. Alpha Douglas . Pomeroy Route~ ; Clinton Douglas of Albanv. and Jean White of Athens. When Douglas left with hi s p;Jrents for California som!' .1n years ago, he said. " Don't cry , grandmother, I will be back." And so back his came with his wife, Cyndie. The eouple lovoo Ohio - the rlvE>r and Pomeroy. They took numerous photographs of the rlvN. the cour1hou se and othe r pJint s of intefE'St. It was Cyndie 's first visit to Ohio and she was fascinatoo and the first visit in a long time for Doug. Dan Apling. new principal of •Adjust idle speed Regular & MenthoL Kings & IOOs slightly higher . Oil up to S Oris. Filter artive. The association is in viling you ID join in its flea markL·t and yard a nd craft sale from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday The sale will be a sidewalk event and the association is hoping that you 'll bring yoor =rchandi sc and 'lOUr tables and set up to be a part of the event. And looking ahead. t t.' assol'ia tion also lssuPS a n'minder that the third annual Racine fall festival has been set for ~I. 4. A 1mughtfu l rroder calloo in asking that you put oot shallow di shes of water for the birds. What with the long, dry spdl the birds arE' desperate for water . I hadn 't though t of that, had you? We appr('('iate the f('minder. Back up, Charlie. While we may be observing Kill Bob Hoeflich Week . Jet me mak t· one thing perfec tly clear. In a r('('e nt column I wrote on thl' impor1anl'P - to rre. at least- offriendlinPSs on the pa rt of employ('('s in Big Bend business houses. At no point in that writing did I accu se one clerk of heing rude . Had I meant "rudl'" I wou ld have written " rudl'" . ThPrP is a vast diffl'rt>n('(' in heing rude or just !x'ing unfriendly. Most of thl' employees in our stores have been friends of mine for years. I would have no reason to changp that. I did write that I detected the loss of our traditional friendliness in SOME - never wa s the word ALL used - in stan Cl's. r mean, I just don'! think it hur1 s to say good morning. good afternoon or wha tever -In fact I happen ID think it' s good for bu siness. An acknowl · ooged customer probably wil l rome back and back again. II that sug~st ion is offensive , thl'n hang me from the old oak tree - you know - the one with Ihe yrllow ribbons . You keep smiling now . ShrimP -~ Delicious Ribeye steakPlu.s . h ld fried shrimp seroed w1t b~edpotato and all you-can-eat TIMEONLY ff4 AIJ.~ I ::.0: I ~@8 Stif~ 2frw $'[991 $39911 A»I< I ~ II '""'""'~B~<ff•I••<'HOI I 1~AM·4PM, I I 399 SO. THIRD MIDDLEPORT Spot" (alt-you-can-ut) and ba~e 614-992-6421 Qrsco!.W!IS Tu notmcl tiiiJOft lncl udu Sllad Sutlel wt111 Hot Soot• (111-you·C(IIl ·eal \ and bailed d ootato cannot Mused wtlh othe, potato cannot be u$ed w1tn otntl ~-- 11mg "taC 0 9 mg ntcottne ai. pe tctgatette byFTC method ( PT'UilP Morn a Inc 1986 ,..;., """'"'"' "' "' ,.., '"'-"' " PONDEROSA Vol~""''""" CHAYILER CORPORATION GENUINE PARTS Davis. PE>arle Canaday, and .Joan Stewart. "Wayside Beauty" , free sty le: Joan Stewa rt, Jane Thompson . Sandy Titus, and Pearle Ca naday. S implicity on a High Standard" . tall floor arrangement: Charlot1e Wi!Uord. Judy Snowden , Janice Fetty, and Gina Tillis. Horticultun> Hybrid tea roses: Judith Hill. Rohert Snowden. J udy Snowden, and Lorri Barnes. Crandi!lora roses ; Judith Hill. Judy Snowden. Lorri Barnes. F loribunda ro ses : .Judv Snowden. first and sl'Cond ; LotTi Barnes. third .. no fourth . Krnnffiy . "Before Frost", small arrangp- men! : Tahnee Johnson. Judy Snowdl'n , Judith HUll . and Kim Williard. "Fall Treasurers" , dPSigncr's choice: Lorri Barnes, Charlotte Willford, Camil le Bolin. and Joan Stewart . "It' s a Fun Piece", modem design; Jane Thompson. Marjmie .loa nne 1.-ette. Camille Bolin. Drcnt Bolin . Hou spplant s: l\·a Sisson. Kim Willford . .Judtlh Hill. a nd Jud_,, Snowden Ferns: .Judv Snowden . Cart us sot;u lPnts: .Ja ne t Bolin. and Kim WiUord wlior DivO;ion "Summer Memories" . depicting a favor ite spot1: Dl'rrirk Bolin . Zarha rv Bolm. David F!'tl\ . B.J Ke nned)·. "Back in School Again" usin g somt•lhing relating to sehrXJI: Amanda Felt), Zachar; Bolin . Audra Ca ul. and Jennifer McDaniel. HousPplanh : ZJcha1~ · Bolin. Miniature roses; Jud)' Snowden . Judith Hill. and Jan r t 13olin . third and founh . Ma rigolds: Jud)· Snowd e n. Joanne Frtty. Ilrenda !Jolin. andiSusan Sisson. Dahlias: Gina Tillis . fir st and SPCond: Susan Sisson . Lorri Barnes. Other flowers: Janice Fell\' . Marigolds: Derrick 13olin. ,)""' Sisson. Zac harv [Jolin. and C.•tTi<· k 13olin . Zinnias: Zachary Bolm . .i ll('\ Sis son. sl'Cond. third and fou <t h Cactus floweroo zinnias: .loe) Sisson. Denick Bolin . Zachat) ' Bo lin , a nd .Joe\· Sisson . A spl'C ial exhi bit ll'a s di.spla.\'l'li ll\' Ann Fau sna ug\t. a !list<ibutor for Pa rt) Lite Gut. Inc. Mane· of the candles were lightoo for the show. Diane As h won a ca ndle which Ms. Fuasnaugh gave a door priZ£'. The Pomero)' Flower Shopdispl ayed all !Tprs of basi«'t s suita ble for flower arran ~'l' mrn t s. .J udith Hill and Sancl.1· T it us rx hibitro dned mall'· tials. he rba l v.Tra ths. and maw rials to .he usro fo r win ter enjoy mmt Oth<'r doo r pr ws wrrr donat<'<l bv Ban k Otw. Ric kman; s Cross roads. Da ilY Deli!<·. Pizza Dan . Rutland Furniture Storr. Rut land !Ypartment Ston ·. H :md S Sale. StPwart 's Gun Shop. Rutland MtnP Supplv. Bro\\11 's Fin• Extin gu l.s l¥>r " and \ ·lillPr HrothPrs GrOCI' IY Thr' door prizes wl'nt to Marcia D<•nnison. R o~·n a 1\'ilson . Brent Bolin . .Juanit a La mlx·rt . . Joann F:ads. Rruee da\ l s. '1\ lcr R:1rncs, J;~n e t G illand . Pa ul Taybr. Kathy Ak'xandcr . Su1• Ti lli s. Craig Bolin. Tom Stl'wJ rt. Z<:wh<HY Rol in , ;;~nd Brook<' F~Jlin Area Scout troop conducts Court of Honor A court of roror was held Monda y night by Middleport Boy Scout Troop 245. Middlepon. Eddie Baer IE'd the boys in the opening which included a revi!'w of the laws. Rel'l'iving awards for achieving tenderfoot rank were patrol leader. Robby Wya tt. Kyle Srmpson. and John Bechtel. Second class rank went to Frank Blake. patrol leader, Bobby Johnson. Matt Craddock, and P .. J. Chad well. Receiving the swimming merit badge werl' Robb) Wya tt , Kylr Simpson. Matt Craddock . Bobb)· .Johnson . P .J. ChadwPII. Frank Blake. Dennis Little. and Del Laudrtmilt. The pain ti11 g me rit badge v.en1 to Wy att . Simpson . Craddock . John son . Chadwell. Blak e. Little. Lau drrmilt and .lol11 Bl'ehtlr. Other awards wen t to .Johnson. Chadw ell and Liud(' rmUt. wilcle rnrss survi- Johnson. s po~ s. arche ry. and athl etics; Li llie and Laudermilt . canoeing: Craddock and Little . cooking: (;ro lf Cogar and Laude rmilt. rov.ing; Geoff Cog-ar. fishing. Skill a wards went to .Johnson. BlakP. Si mpson. Cogar. Craddock. WyM. Chadwell. and Lit til'. hik ing; Simpson. Litt le. Chadwell. Blake. and Wya tt. sv.;mming; Craddock, val ship: Johnson. cooking; and Bl'Ch· lind mammaL'> : Chadwr\1. communications Wyatt. ci1 izcn - tlr, eommunir.· ti\'in g. Scoutmaster Bob Johnson talk!'d to the parents abou t the Middll'port Block Pam· to be hl'id on Sept. J:l and a lso dis cu ssed the work heing do"" bv the scouts on thl' meeting place. Another meeting w UI he he ld Mondav from 6 to 7 with seouts to pay the ir regis tration tee for !he coming yea rs . There will he a eommittee meeting that nigh t tram 7 to8p.m. Community calendar/ area happenings F r ida y al the R('('dsville Fire Sta tion. THURSDAY POMEROY - Xi Gamma Ep silon Sorotitv v.i ll meet at the Dov.11under Res taura nt Thursda) at 7 p.m. MIDDLEPORT - Evangeline Chapter. OES. will meet at 7;31) p.m. Thursday. Otficers are to wear sO'eet dresSE'S . Initiatory work will be exemplifioo . POMEROY - Meigs Count v Pomona Grange meeting 7:30p.m Fridav a t He mlock Gra ngl' Hall . Jns~tion. elec tion of officNs and judging of a ll conwst s will he t.' ld. Hemlock Granw members wil l be oosls. Si\TURDi\\' GALLIPOUS - Sin ging tn the SYRACUSE - The Meigs Associty p;Jrk. Satu rdav. 6 p.m .. featur · ciation for Re tardoo Citlzens will ing the EchOes of Praise a nd the meet at 7 p.m Thursday at thr End Times. Carleton Sc hool in Syracuse. FRIDAY HEMLOCK GROVE - Meigs Coun ty Pomona Grange will meet Friday, 7:30p.m. at the Hemlock Gran~ Hall. In spection. election of offil'Prs and judging of all co nt ests will be held. All members urged to attend . He mlock Grange will host. RACINE - Missionary Brady Duren of Guatemala will he in a specia l se rvicl' Friday. 7: 30p.m .. at Pine Grove HolinE>Ss Chu reh. Pastor &>n Watts invit es Ute public. EWJ NGTON Mi ss ionary Brady Duren from Guat emala wil l conduc t a special service at lhf' Pine Grove Holiness Church a I 7: :«l p.m. Friday. REEDS\1LLE - A rl'gll lar meeting of the Olive Township Tru stees will be hPld a t 7:30 p.m RACINE -A hymn st ng wil l be he ld Sa turda v, 7 p.m .. a t the Fello~ship Church in Rac ine . Singing by Shekinah, fi·om New Haven. W.Va .. will !X' featured Pastor Charles Bush invites the public. SALEM CENTER Star G ran ge will meet at the hall Saturdav . A havride at 7 will precedt; the 8 p mt'Piing and a w iener roast will follow. m SLINDi\\' POMEROY - Bass club wil l be orga nized a t 7 p.m. Sunda v at ffi4 w . Main ~t.. Pomerov . The club IS open to all interested per..:ms RLTLAND - Danc'P. Sunda) . H p. m . to midnight at the Rutland A me rican Legion Ha 11 by Sons of the Legion. Donation is $2a person. RA CINE - Annua l hGrvrst festiva l of thl' St .John Lut heran Church. Pine Gru,·e Roa d , will be heltl Sunda y. Worship scrvil'C s at L1 a.m.; i>J skct dinner and the n Jflrrnoon progra m mrnt will spon sor a Captai n D's fish dinner a t thl' fire station in Harrisom·i!le Sunday from 11 a .m. to 4 p.m . Adult s. $4 ; childrrn. $2. f £'aturin g spPakrr and h)' mn smg . POMF.HOY - Srnrbir reunion Sunda)·. southbound p;Jrk on HDul r :n. Dinner at noon. t'l'h dimwr HARRL~ ON VJLLE -Th!' Sei pio Volu ntl'Cr Fin' AMBROSIA COC0.•••••••••••••~2 7S Shop and Compare -Our Prices Are Lower Ohio Valley Bulk Foods S14 EAST MAIN 992-6910 POMEROY We A«epl Food Stamps WINTER BOOT LAYAWAY EXTRAVAGANZA AT CHAPMAN SHOES WARM UPTO FASHION In Boots (jra,PParen!S Day by 0 Remember your Grandparents with an American Greetings card that is truly specia l. 1bpSltloln Chrysler•Piymourh Dodge, Inc. Diane Ash, and Suzy Carpenter. "Fun and Fancy", mobile: Ju· dith Hill, Marie Birchfield, Suzy Car(JE'nter, and Sandy McDaniel. "Blast Off", bold and sturdy, stabile: Joan Stewart, Iva Sisson, Diane Asl1 , and Marjorie Davis. " Imagination Plus", a&51'mb!age: Joan Stewart, Marie Birchfi eld, Krista! Bolln, and Lil ly Kennooy . "Double Beauty", using two containers. one design: Judy Snuwden, Sandy McDaniel, Iva Sisson. and Suzy Carpent er. "Summer's Last Beauty", line mass: Charlotte Willford, Sandv Titu s. Krista! Bolin, and Lil ly SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 7 _ ,...._ __ T ___ TSaJ!. ~e.t.•II• COOPER Bucklr up lor The Racine Merchant s Assl){'iatlon is becoming morl' and more generic price! •Set timing •Inspect emissions control system Standard ignitK>n vft1icles equ"ped with greater than 2-bbl carburetors, m.mopgr Eastern High School. was im prPSsed with the rE'SpJnse to his r£quPSt for school p;Jtrons to turn out to do a variety of chorl'S to "spiffy" up the school. The volunteers painted. plantoo. weeded, cu t, hauloo away and even provided refrE>Shnnents for break 1imes. Dan thanks those who gave !heir time and energy to the project and those people includoo Roger . Rosemary and Russell Keller. Don and Jennie Jackson. Don and Gl'neva Max9:ln, Jim and Sail)' Caldwell , Tom and Becky Mankin . Jl)(' Ba iley, Margaret and Abigail C<tuthom. Rolx'rta RldPnour, Ma rilyn Spenl'Pr. Carl Hysell Nonna Arbaugh. Sandy Savoy. Dennis Eichin ger, Pat Wolfe. Richard Roberts, Starling Massar. Tim Bauer, Marvin and Marw Kee· baugh, Tonya Keebaugh Balser, Tery Deem, Bill Hall and sons. Mace! Barton, Gladys Spent'Pr and Apling was joinoo by his wife, Deanna. Quite a nil'P turnout- no wondrr Dan Is pleased. Taste breakthrough, plug!! The Daily Sentinei- Page - 7 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Beat of the bend Family picnic A family picnic was held recently at the home of Susie Fischer in Racine. A potluck din ner was ,.,rvoo and games were playoo by the children. At tending were Susie Fischer, Mary. Bill and Mark Porter; Diana and Kara King; Butch. Charisse and Craig Knight; David and Carol Frecker, all of Racine; Hilda, Larry Tomi. Terrina and Ton Frecker; Tim and Raeehel Dickenson. all of Painesville; Gloria, C.erald and Roger Michael. Syracuse; Benny,_ Brrnda and Tiffany Hickel; Shl'll ey and Tara Wolfe, all of Pomrro, ·; Gary and Lynn Michae l. Gallipolis. and John. Lynn. Terinna and Kath,· Allbtight. Chillieothe . 30. Thursday, september 4. 1986 . . . . .- - - , dlsc;ounls Tax noi1ACI CCIII"" .... torpY,.tfllrt. "',PONDEROSA .,,.,,.u., •·-·· . .I ..., • . Pharmacy ' t<I'IMttll McCuiiOufh, R.Ph Ch1r111 RiUi e. R Ph Aon1ld Haning. A Ph. Mon !hru S11 a·OO em 10 9 p m SuiWiiV 10 lO to 12 .30 1nd 5 IO 9 p .m PRE SCRIPTION S PH. 992 ·29 65 f flendl'l' S1r11h:e Pome< oy . Oh r. M~on O pen Nigi\U Iii 9 LAYAWAY NOW AND RECEIVE 20°/o OFF Man.-Sal. d Wl~Jft\S Tu not mtl COIIJIII ~ ltf ll'f p•rtw 11r1 ll,..tki,.K.. IW_.. .. , PONDEROSA AtrOII from lhf' Airport I\ SWISHER LOHSE Cannot be user! Wtlh oth." J. -"''~"''t/1"" J. -=~:::;,:..,~ -- 4...~,~---1( THE REGULAR PRICE M'\ERJCAN GREETINGS E111tf'm Ann u'" OFFER GOOD SEPT. S THRU SEPT. 20 Galllpollo, Ohio u~ty! SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING: Quitting Smoking Now Greatly Reduces Serious Risks to Your Health. Cl MCMLXXXVI Amcriu n Crl!etmts Corp. CHAP N SHOES NEXT TO ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY C 11186 PONDEA:>SA. INC �Page-8-The Daily Sentinel r---Local Briefs:----. EMS reports four sqtu1d runs Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports four calls Wednesday; Middleport at 7:32a.m. to Sycamore Street for Keith McCa rty to Veterans Memorial Hospital ; Pomeroy at 6:30 p.m. transported Ruth Best and Kevin Oiler from an auto accident oo Ohio 7 to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Benny Goodman was dead on arrival at the scene; Racine at 9:05p.m. to Letart Falls for Gerald Hayman to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Racine at 11: 15 p.m. transported Van Evans from an auto accident on Apple Grove-Dorcas Road to Veterans Memorial Hospital. OES chapter meets tonight Evangeline Ch~pter, Order of Eastern Star, will meet this evening at 7:30 at the temple. Officers are to wear their street dresses and initiatory work will be exemplfied. Cecil P. Bradbury Cecil Powell Bradbury, 88, of272 South Third Ave., Middleport, died early Thursday morning at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Born Feb. 16, 1898, in Addison, Mr. Bradbury was a son of the late Asa H. and Laura Powell Bradbury. He was a salesman for Athens Ice a nd Storage Co. and the Dav ld Davies Meat Packing Co., Columbus. He was a former Middleport volunteer fireman and served for many years as clerk-treasurer for Middleport Village. He was a member of the Middleport First Baptist Church and one of the original trustees of the Cheshire Gravel Hill Cemetery. Survivors Include one son and daughter-In-law. Charles Asa and Jeanne Anne Bradbury, Middle· !Drt; a granddaughter, Suzanne Wo~e . Racine; a grandson and his wife. C. Asa and Janie Bradbury, Circleville; a granddaughter and her husband, Mary Eli7111l>th and Pat O'Brien, Pomeroy; seven great grandchildren, Wendy, Tricia and Megan Wolfe of Racine, Joy and Sean O'Brien of Pomeroy, Jeffrey and Nicole Bradbury of Circleville; two sisters, Esther Greer of Miami, Fla. and Ruth Am:lld of Middleport; and several nieces and nephews. Preceding Mr. Bradbury In death was his wife, Ferne Lucille Bradwry, in 1976. Services will be Saturday, 1 p.m .. at Rawlings-Coats-Blower Funeral Home with Rev. C.S. Zuniga o(flclatlng. Friends may call at the funeral home· on Friday from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. · Robert G. Pickett Robert G. Pickett. 59, 41816 State Route 681 East, Pomeroy, died Wednesday night at the Holzer Medical Center. Arrangements will be announced by the Ewing Funeral Home. Benny H. Goodman Arrangements lor Benny H. Goodman. 17, Route I. Township Road 321, LangsvUie, killed In an auto accident on State Route 7 Wednesday evening, will be announced by the Ewin g Funeral Home. S. African officers disperse mourners BIG WINNER - Evelyn ~nlng, of Pomeroy, was the winner of an automatic washer given away by Pomeroy Foodland during an August prom6don. Dennis Hockman, store manager, made the official presentation Wedne.day morning. Hodunan reports that Foodland's last three giveaways went to local residents, one of Mason, one of Middleport, and finally, Mrs. Lannb1g, of Pomeroy. Marietta's teachers still on strike today By United l'n'Ss Inwmatlonal Strikes continued today in two Ohio school districts as teachers in Newton Falls and Marietta walked pickets lines. leaving 6,00) srudent s without their regular instructors. Schools in both distiicts re~ mained open with administrators and subst itute teachers handling classroom duties. but student attendance was weD below norma l levels Newton Falls officials said only about ll students attended class In the 1.!00-student district Tuesday and. although noattendanct'ligures were available Wednesday, they reported low a ttendanec again. Chauncey Mason. a labor rela tions specialist with the Ohio School Boards Assoc iation. arrused lhP teachers of harassing the stude nts. " The teachers are blockin g rn trances to the buildings. They arc hara ssing people entering the school buildings and we're tryi ng to tilke care or tha t. " Mason sa id court ac tion was possible. NC\\10n F'alls teachers began their strike Tuesday. Officials said the last walkout in the Trumbull Coun ty district came in 1972 and last ed just one da.v. No negotiations wrrr schrdutrd in :'<rw ton Falls. hultalks eo ntinu('(j all da\ W«lnesdav in Marir tta, recessing at Ll:l8 p.m. The Ma · rie tl<l ta lks were CXp<'Cted to resume today. Rapclv Shrider. MariPII a Educa· tion Association IJrPsident, said he couldn't comment on the ta lks because of a news blackout Im posed bv federal medtator Earl L..ronha rdt J r L.£'0nhardt also refused to com ~ ment on specifics of the talks. but said, "I've held their feet to the fire." Ea rlier. Shnder satd the main contract L5sues t ha 1 rrmained unresoil'rd in clude-d lengt h of in stnJct iona l day, class size. teacher transfer IXJiiry, dismissal !Dllcy , planning time , and grievance procedures. The 24o Marietta teachers went on strike Wednesday, the fifth day of classes for UOO students. CLEVELAND !UPII - 1\vo players will share a $7.5 million jackpot after picking all six numbers in Ohio's Super Lotto drawing Wednesday night. The names of the players will be announced after their tickets are validated at a regional lottery office, a lottery commission spokesman said today. The winning numbers were 2. 4, 7, 16, 19 and '!7. The players will receive their $3.75 mUllan shares of the jackpot In 20 annual payments of $187,500, minus taxes. In add it ion to the top prize winners, 218 players selected five of the numll>rs to win $364 each. Also, 10,071 players chose four of the numbers to win apiece. There were 143,968 tickets sold listing thrre rt the numbers. Those tickets are worth $3 each. Ticket sales for the weekly drawing totaled $4,883,219, with a total prize payoo t of $8,313,386. The jackpot for next week's drawing wUI be worth at least $5 million. m Firefighters were caUed to the scene of the blaze on the west side of Elkhari a t about 10:15 p.m. Wednesday, said [))n Mockler, dlr('('tor of emergency management for Elkhart County. Mockler sa id from 500 to J,(»J pcoplr were evacua ted from a 2-squJrP-mil r area su rrounding t I'K' Supriior Oil Co. warrhou"' Thr!'<• s h~ltrr s \\WC sci up fo r t h~ evarue£ls, but some went ro stay He said ttl' evacuees would not be allow('(! back into their homes until the Environmental Protection Agency . which was Investigating, gives the go-ahead. to 15 mph today, becoming west to northwest at five to 15 mph tonight. Ohio E>iended Forecast Saturday through Monday A chanre ri showers and thunderstorms Saturday and Sunday, with fair weather Monday. Highs will range from the mid 00s to the mid 70s each day. Overnight low.; will be In the 50s Saturday and Sunday mornlngsandranglngfrom themld <Kls to the mid 50s early Monday. HOME BUILDING •Siding -General Carpentry •Repair REFERENCES - FREE ESTIMATES control. "U that's the best you can do on long-term effects, that's guessing with oor lives and environment,'' said Agnes Martin of the Jackson County Environmental Committee. Her concerns were echoed by VInton County resident Larry Natowsky, wiD said be's worried about another !Dllutant entering the area 's environment. He termed the entry of dioxin Into the area's land and ecosystem "potentially catastrophic ." "We don't have the bottom line, and you still don't know what In hell you're doing," he said. Officials sa id that in the absence of hard data, OEPA must try to get the ll>st Information and create safety guidelines. It has been unable to conduct it s own studies because of b.Jdgetary and man!Dwer problems. One Mead member of the audience then urged to conduct the studies, because paper companies in Wisconsin and Maine are now paying lor environmental studies on Veterans Memorial Admissions - Marion Michael, Pomeroy; Francis Andrew, Long Bottom; Kevin Oiler, Langsville; Gerald Hayman, Racine. Discharges Florence Reynolds . Marjorie Merritts, a missionary to Papua, New Guinea, wW he speaker at the Chester Church of the Nazarene at 7 p.m. Friday. Her presentation will Include a dlsplay of ohjects used by the people of Papua as weD as a sUde presentation showing the country, Ihe people and the work of the church. The pub He Is invlled. Mflil(tl County's Oldest FlnriAI 351 EASY IUfN POMIIOY, 01110 45769 614"92-2644 • Prescriptions filled • OVer-the-counter drugs • Health and beauty aids • Cosmetics and perfumes • Sickroom; surgical needs • Vit.a.m1ns and diet aidS. Pha.rma.cists Who • C8.r!'l About You -VILLAGE PHARMACY MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ber 6, 1986, at 10:00 a.m ., a public sale will be held at 513 West Main St., Po· meroy, Ohio, to sell for cash the following collateral: 1975 Horiz on Sherwood Park Mobile Home. 12x60 2 bedroom F#7452V I I I t ' I I '' I i I ', The Farmers Bank and Savings Company, Pomeroy, Ohio, reseNes the right to bid at this sale , and to withdraw the above colla teral prior to sale. Further, The Farmers Bank and Savings Company res erves the right to reject any or all bids submitted. Further, the above collateral will b9 sold in the condition it is in with no exprossed or impljed warranties given . t9J 3, 4. 5 31C r-;:==========::; STARTING TUESDAY, POWELL, TEACHER FOR INFORMATION CALL 992-2622 - 992-6720 be forgotten. Margaret Andrews and 54 Misc. Merchandise POMEROY, OHIO Shop the clo>ll(led sect ron. SEPT. 5-6-7, 1986 OCT. 3-4-5, 1986 NOV. -8-9, 1986 DEALERS WANTED BUYERS WANTED Real Estate General Come One-Come All Reasonable Set Up Rates POMEROY VILLAGE HAll AUDITORIUM ADVANCED 7 P.M. BEGINNERS 8:30 P.M. Church. Your lhoughtfulness will newr Don't get ~wng by h1gh pnces 1 GIG latge bedrooms . I'h bath s. s1ts on nrce cor ner lol. Mu sl see InSide Only $26,!Jl0.00. CREW ROAD - Over one acre w1Jh ranch perma ~s­ Under New Ma111gement We'll See You At The FLEA MARKET FOR INFORMATION CALL: 304-422-4169 614-742-2882 FREEZERS! FRHZERS! FREEZERS!! Whd~ thry Last 1 10 cu ft Uprtghl Only 1 339 ton e home _ l1vmg room, OF DFURNITURE AT RUT FURNITURE I--SQUARE TUB MAYTAG WRINGER WASHER lUll NEWl Come an4 Get Thlc One I-REBUILT AUTOMATIC MAYTAG WASHER 112 Price RANGE 10000 1-30" FRIGIDAIRE ELECTRIC RANGE S15000 (LIKE NEW) 1--30" SUNRAY El£CTRIC RANGE $2 99 95 1--24" ElECTRIC MAYTAG WASHER $2 7995 1--40" FRIGIDAIRE ELECTRIC RANGE S19995 1--30" ELECTRIC RANGE $199 95 S14995 1-MAYTAG I--GREEN MA YT AG ELECTRIC DRYER DRYER $149 95 S29995 (LIKE NEW I 1-30" G.E. 2--19" ZENITH ELECTRIC RANGE PORTABLE TV CHROME TOP JUST LIKE NEW REMOTE CONTROL INICE! 2--SLIGHnY USED 1-- 19" PORTABlE HIDE-A-BED SOFA TELEVISION STEREOS S50°0 $199 95 2--USED UPRIGHT (ONE FROST·FlEE, ONE NOT FROST-FREEI 1--MAYTAG PORTABLE DRYER baths. l1vmg room . dm,ng last room . delu.e k1tchen. full basement. all cedat home . S1ls on lhtee acres REDUCED. $112.000 .00 . COUNTY ROAD 19 - New bnck home w1lh lree gas. on 5.75 acres. Three bechooms. 2 baths, ltvmg room , d1ning room . kitchen. uliltly 10om. lulll basement wtth wood· burner. ga~age. Qutet and pri· va le locahon $64,!KIO.OO VELMA R. NICINSKY Associate PH. (614) 742 -ll92 8 ) cu. 1: . Chest ONl¥ 1 249 8 cu ft Ches: ON LY 1 299 Hotp0111t Refrtgeratots r\ s low As 1419 .95 Black Aspha lt Root Coa:tn g 95 \GAl 1 10 Alumtn um Asphalt Root Coattng 5 GAL S2Q 95 MGM FARM CITY POMEROY 61-4 -992 -2181 Public Sale & Auction Yo~: SSQQOO 4--USED REFRIGERATORS Sl ooooUP ESTATE AUCTION SATURDAY, SEPT. 6, 1986 10:00 A.M. This is the personal property of the late Harry C. Watson . Located at 310 Wetzgall St. Watch for signs on Butternut Ave. in Pomeroy, Ohio . "HOUSEHOLD" Admlfal no-frost refrigerator. 30" aasstc Sears nal gas range w/double ovens. reclmer, portable B& WIV &stand , end tables. stereo. beds, van tty dresser. m~c. tables. lamps. cabinet base. Hoover upng11t sweeper. d•esses. auto. wast..r & d•yer. miSc. pols. pans &dishes, "''I •ugs, mov~e pntteclm &screen. eleclnc heaters. etectnc fan s. mise inens & small apphanres. . ANTIQUE OR COllECTABLES" Chtld's rocker. dining room table & 4 cha11s. hutch , school des ks. cha~r s, rocking cha11, pte shelf. cabmt. chillerobe w/ desk. wash stand w/ towel rack. tr unks. child's d1sh cup board. handmade quills. star & miSc. handmade quills not complete. qu1lt pieces. school. 'llng, children's & Little Women books. col!ect1on ol Sliver spoons &racks. copper wash bOiler. old Maylag wnnger washer , QU!IImg frames. wood chest. oak small chest and more. "MISC ." DOUBLE-OVEN BUILT ·IN MODEL LOTS OF UnLE THINGS YOU .NEED PRICED TO SELL PPhV 19t~ 6St Lisa I• Weezie 1--------...J.---------1 Business Services C!!~imnry PH. 304-675-2441 BEND AREA CALL •ROOFING & GUTTERING New & Rop air •SIDING SOFFIETT •REMODELING OF All TYPES •TREE TRIMMING •CONCRETE WORK 25 Years Experience HART'S CONSTRUTION 992-7811 CARPENTER SERVICE - Addons and remodeling - Roofing and guHer work - Concrete work - Plumbing and oloclrical work 992 -6215 or 997-1314 Pomeroy, Ohio 41 586 1c CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES " At Reasonable Prim " PH. 949-2801 or 949-2860 Day or Night NO SUNDAY CALLS Roger Hysell Garage Rt . 124, Pomeroy Ohio AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Also Transmission PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 6-17 -tf c 4-16 ·'IIi tfn 985·3561 All lttaus We can repair and reco re radiators and heater cores . We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. PAT HILL FORD 992 -2196 Auctioneer: Rid< Peanoon 7l3-Sl8G, ~. wv, 713-Mll) · OWNER: Dr. Charle8 Brown 'MRIIIS: Caah or Chedllrilh ID Not Reo)IOIIIIIble lor Accldentl or Lou of Property RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE (HESTER-985-3307 Gutters Downspouts . Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES AUTOMAnC TRANSMISSIONS REBUILT & REPAIRED ASHLAND 949-2263 or 949·2168 2-17-86-tfu "tgm,£:2~ -) - « N -~"{' L1 I "Free Estimates" lnstollotion Available U. S. IT. 50 EAST GUYSVILL£, OHIO 1·3-'86 tfc Ftll ol 1b1 Vw Sp~i•l Get ahead of Old Man Winter . Have those furnace mot ors checked . cleaned and bearings oiled for '15. 00 RUSS ELEC1RIC • MOTOR REPAIR lo(ortd l•hinll L.oding Creek Water Dept. Off St. Rt. 1H RUTlAND, OHIO PH. 742-2070 B/27/86/ 1 mo . FDt All Yut Ptl•li•l /leed1 PLUS' Offite SuppliH & Furniturt, Wedding and Groduohon Slalionery, Mogn@fic Signs, Rubber Stampt, Business Forms, Copy lorvicts, Etc . 2l5 Mill St ., Middleport 104 Mulberry Aw., Pomeroy 3/2 / Mn Electronic Organs Mobile service TV -614-843-5248 APPL.-614-949-214S 8-20 -'86 tfn We Ca!Ty Fishing Supplies Pay Your Cable & Phone Bills Here : IUltN!ll PHON! (6141 992·6550 l!liOINC! PHONE I· '' ' 992-7154 I ' ?~ ' !In SWEEPER 11nd sewing machine repair, pans, and supplies . Pick up and dative,., . Davis Vacuum Clean er , one half mile up Georges Creek Rd . CaU 614 446 -0294. No ah "s Ark An1mal Perk Schools, chur ches. co"1)any picnics . birthday par1uts and famity reunians. Cart 614 -384 2 108 or 1-800-282 -2167. Racine Gun Shoot apo nsored bv Racine Gun Club . Evflry Sunday, beginning tU 1 :00 p m_ Factory Choke, 12 guage shotguns No hunting . fishing . swimmi ng or trespluing on my farm. J H . Somerv ille McDaniel Cu&tom Butc:hering . 6 days waek . 304-882-3224 4 Giveaway Woodun pa llets Stop by Gallipolis D&ily Tribune Office. 826 Third Ave .. Gallipolis, Oh. Frfl8 kinens litter trained & 6 week o ld . Ca ll 614 -446 -9535 2 puppies mixed br!Hid to good home . Call614-446 -4818 . 3 ki«ena . 8 weeks otd. ti"er tr•ined C•ll 614 -446 -2323. 5 mo old par1 labrlldor Retriever Call 614 -446· 3820 af · ter 4PM Puppy bi&Ck with brown , 3 01 4 months old cute. Kitten 3 to 4 months old tiger like color good with children . Clat 614 · 245 - 5818 . 4 beautiful. bl11ck healthy kittens to give away . 6 weeks old . Cell 614 -992 -7 194 aft6 3 :30p.m Small cuddly kitten , 4 months 304-675-6361 Ouch wing bantam roosters 304-895-3972 . 6 Lost and Found lots of Frve fami ly garage salfl. Rio Grande . Past collage, turn right at caution light -on e m1le on right . Baby items, clothes, beds preads, curtains. toys Sept 3-4 9 to 4 Thurs . & Fri Sept. 4th & 5th . 1 mile out 141 on left Childrens school clothing. Hou rs 9 -5 7 famil'l . Bulaville Ad Sept 4 & 5. Furniture. ckn hing. tools . motors , bottle s, antiques , dishes. misc . lOST ot strayed sm1ll dark cat. linle white on neck . lost in Bob McCormick Rd area . Ctll 614· 446-2666 . LOST in O.J . White Rd tree Male black l&b . Caa h reward. Call814 ·448-0370. SUPERIOR SIDING CO. VINYL & AlUMINUM Complete Gutter Work Complete Remodeling ~ooling of all Types Worked in homo area 20 years " Free Ellimatea" CALL COLLECT: Ph. (614) 843-5425 7-16- 86 2 mo . Loti Fridav evening at Tveoon Boat ramp -2 paddlet, 3 bol!lit cuahkms , 2 flahing poles, & tackle box . 1f found pleue c•ll 814-446 -8107 after 6. Lost north ofVInton -Smtll white female dog . Reward. Call 614 · 388·8178. Loat Hereford steer 416 tb . lawren ce Powell. Glenwood. 304-676-2521 . LOST Collie tan bl•ck 10d white pup. Gi'Hf Road are111. wearing black collar, 304-675-1320 or 675 -6419. Rio lincoln Pike off 141 . Sept 5•6. on right . Babv items, childrert & adult clothes. tape players & more Behind Bailey C hap el Churc:h Fri. & Sat . Stereo. excercise machine . many dif1erent things Call 614 -256 -1768 . Thurs. Fri. 81 Sat 86 Pin e $t Clothing . shoes. etc Yard Sale Fridao; . 378LeGrande 4•4•3 dog hou sA. size 16 Act Ill suits, cabb age patc h cakes Sat it rain s Yard Sale Sept . 5 . Green Terrace in Cent&nBry . lots ot clothes and misc . 10-4 Pcimerov Middleport & Vicinity Mav1ng and yard sale S8pt. 2.3.4.5 .6. Twp. Rd . 79, lJ. mile in back of Meigs F1m Ground !I. Few tools and antiquBs Racin e. across from Crosse s . September 2 to ? 9 :00 til dark . Lots of mise 614 -949 -2679 . Yard Sale at Park lanfl Mob1le Home lot 24 off Jackson Pike Se ptember 4th, 5th, and 6th 9 00 -5:00 . 778 DINer St .. Mid· dlepon . Rototille r. oil and · gas heaters, co lor lV , win dows, a nt1qu e dresser . tables . lamp~and shades. bed linens. glassware. knick knacks , go cart , bt&· lots more. Yard Sa le Sept. 4 . 5 . 8o 6 Cloth es , knick knacks , tabl es. Fairview Evergreen Ad 3 family . ffiday. Septem ber 6 . Rustic Hilts. S't'racuse. Ohio . Winter coats. Rain Of shine. Yard Sale 5 Family lots of everything First house below ch uch in Clipper Mill Th urs 4. Fri 5 . Sat 6 . September 3rd , 4th, and 5th J ohn Tillis 's residence ebo11e EastBrn High School on Rt . 7 Cherry Poster Bud. Clothes, Mise Yerd Sale Alleu off 450 First Ave Sept . 5 & 6. 9 til 1 Thurs . 81 Fri . 9-n At. 160 near NGHS at lson RM. Oap . glass. sweepers , tables , lamps. c:lothing Fri. S. Sat. 10 -7 2 bdr_ suites, stareo. moviecamare & scrflfln & p.-ojeC1or, clothes & more. 3 1h mi . outRt 2 18 Wooldridge, Cr it es Gigan ti c Yard Sale. Tnur1 . & Fri . F11rni ture , clothes. books. tlome inte· rior, lot s of mise items . located on St. Rt . 160 4 miles from Hot1er on Rt . Big red bam behind white house See !igns. Hrs 8·5 . Garage Sale September 4th 9 :00-4 :00 . Haym an residence. Tyree Blvd .. Racine. Ck»thing, dr&pes, blinds . t&rps. misc . Men , women , girls clothes, hou!ehold misc. items. 1 mile langsville County Rd . 10, Oa~t · tflf Ad S&pt 2nd. 3rd. and 4th. 10 :00 -5 :00. Phone 614 -742 - 2668 . 5 family . Friday, Sept. 6 . 112 H1gh St.. lint:Oin Hill, Pomeroy. Househo ld itams. childrena win ter clothes. mens and womens clothes 842 Pearl Street, M iddledort. Frid&y and Saturday 9·00- 5 ·00 Cloth ing, cl111ndelier. trays. misc . Grimm rMidMce. Yard Sale 4, S. 6 . 9 · 7 Bidwell tum left R.R tracks, first house on left. Furniture, TV, t11pe players , VCR. electric router , basainette. to~s. tools. electric lights , large women clothing . 3 F&mily S&le Garage Sale. Wed . through S&t . 1 0:00·' :00 Sept _ 3·6 315 Condor St .. Pomerov 700 3rd. Ave. Sept. 4 , 5, 6 . 9 to 5 . Gas s t ove . retriger&tor. household items. Girl& clothing6 mo thru 3 tod . Mens suits siz e 42 -44 . W(lmen ' s dresses . blouses , slacks . winter boot! . shoM. white refr ig8fato r. Must sell because of the de&th of my wife Sept . 4th, 5th. 6th . College St. and May St ., Syracuse Karl Kloes 614 -992 -3014 Centen&ry Townhouse on At 141 . 4 & 5. Dishes . jeans . clothes. some antiques . other miSC 3 Family Yard Sfl le260 Sanders Dr. Sept . 4 P.. 6 . Childrens cloth ing and jean s, aweaters. 9-4. r&in Of shine Thurs . & Fri 9 to 6 . 5 miles out Rt . 218 . Adult & children clothing & mise 3 Families. Clothing all sizes , miscallaneou• items. 469 lariat Or . across from fairgrounds . Sept. 4 & 6 . 9 -7 Yard Sale Sept. 5 & 6 . Ch ain saw . furniture. dishea. l"oouseplants 1 at yellow house past Bakers Landing . Yard Sate 2 Family 4th trailer on lah just oH 141 an lincoln Pike at Centen&ry . Friday 6th. Saturda't' 6th. Dishes. baby to adult clothing. jewelary . toals . Iota more mise . 6f&mityYardSll leS&pt . 5&6 8 to 5 . 455 La riat Dri11e acro ss from fairground . tntant to adult clothng. crib mattreu, a ll size bedding. chair and ottoman , AM -FM 8 track and seeder Garage Sale: Wed. through S&t . Sept. 3-6 . 10 :00-4 :00. 315 Condor St.. Pomeroy Garage Sale . Rt. 7. fir st ro&d past aid Beacon. Sept. 5th and 6th. Huge fiv e familv . Sept. 6th and 6th. Rt . 7, across from Meigs Memory Gardens Summer 8f1d winter hems, baby through adult clothing, many coats, elso furni ture and many household items 2nd house on right beyond Rocksprings Church on old At 33. Frid•y. Sept. 5 and Satur day.Sept . 6 . 124 Union Ave . in Pomeroy. Sept . 4ttl , 5th. 6th. lar ge varieW Friday ond Saturday, Sept . 6th and 6th. Greg .,d Janet Eblin &, 40630 laurel Cliff Rd 4 family garage sale Sep t . 4th, 6th, 6th . Rain or shine. Piano. clothes, to o; s, househokt , misc ., lots of everything Okt 33 befOre Health Care Center. ~~ ~ Pt Pleasant & Vicinity Carpon Sale Sept . 5 & 6 . Fri . & Sat . 9 :00-6 ·00 452lariat Drive neer Holur Hoaphal . Ctothing. Blue Devil Jackets, m1ttr"s & box springs, stereo with apeak · MS. stereo cabinet . 10fa & mi& c. Gigantic Yard S&le. Sept . 4, 5,6, below Siders Jewel,., . G&llipoli$ Ferry. Jeans , Clothing, Furni ture, Dishes. Appliances, Wt'lat Knots. B trade tapes and recnrda, tooB of all kinds, alum toppttr , galviniled roofing . all kinds of misc . CO ME EARLY G&rage S& le Fri. Sept . 6. 9 :00am 2 :30pm . 510 Circle Ave . across from Spring Vall ey Plaza Yard Sale. Thurs 11nd Fri . 8 ·30 to 2:30. 207 Park Dflve. r'lew clothes, snow tires Yard Sate 3 mi . east ot Porter on 654 . Baby clothestnd furniture . dr111pas. misc . 9-5. Sept . 4 & 5. Yard Sale, Mason Auto Glass p&rking lot. Fri Set Sept _ 5.6 9 :00 till ? Ceramic Bisque 1981 KDX 80. Garage & Yard Sale Sept . 4-5· 6 641 5th Ave . Gallipolis , in back 9 · 5. Everything, k>ts of clothes Yard Sale Sept . 5th , 9 -7 '5 Spruce St . C lothu , men . women, girls. boys. baby. Sew · ing machine, bikes, toys, cur · tains, ah eets. ahoes and mu ch more . Yard Sale, Sept 5 end 6 . 2108 Monroe Ave . typewriter , stArao speakers . plow . children s clothing . Yard Sale. 5th Street. Nflw Haven . 9AM to 4PM . Thurs and Fri. Children• Clothes . Beds preads, Curtains, Mise 6 Family Cavar&d P&tlo Sale . Rain or thine . 1924 East ern Ave . acrou from Smith Buick_ Fri and S&t . Sehoot elo thea, Raw · leigh Products & much more Yard Sale. Rt. 2 North. 8 m1lftS , 5 f1m1ly , appliances , turniture . riding mower . clothing , 10 gA r aquarium . ate . Sept . 4 and 5 . 9AM -l · Brown• Markat 1-i mile nor1h Holzer ho spita l _ Chil drena dorhes. Sapt&mber 6th & 6th . Yard Sale . 3406 Franklin Ave 8:30 to 5 00. Sept l -5. Books . clothes. etc 9 ·5 Garage Sale 9-6. Sept . 6. 1145 Second A \Ia. Ck»thing, furniture , lamps , more itemt in & outside . 638 Hilda Or. Fail"\liew Subdivi- Coon dog to11 in Georges Creek. Milt Cretk ar8a . Call 614-446 4893 . Rewtrd if found. EUGENE LONG SALES & SERVICE 3 Announcements Box 27 B lomin t ld. 4/ I n Ntw lO<atio"' 168 North lf<ond Mid .:loport, Ohio 4SI60 Ftrlll EquipMent Ptrtt & Service 8/ 27 /86/ I mo. Coli 742-2027 PLUMBING & HEA nNG luthoriud John D•ro, New Holton..r, lush Hog Farm lquiprntnl Dtoltr Bob Barton, Owner TVs, Antennas Satellite Sale' Installation Servi(l! BOGGS SALES & SERVICE PH. 992-9949 J.R.'s REPAIRS After 5 Announcemenls SUGAR RUN ACCENT FENU COMPANY PH. 992·6931 ' }t 10-8-tf c 4/ 1/ ttn 1 - 13- tfc NEW -- REP AIR LIMESTONE GRAVEL - SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT Shop Ttehnlclu on Duty 992-334S Middleport. Ohio Writesel 992-3410 We Hue /I Full Time THE QUALITY PRINT SHOP RADIATOR SERVICE ROOFING mo-. •ZENITH POMEROY, OH. BISSELL BUILDERS 6th Yard Sale 327 LeGrAnde . 9 -4 Thun . & Fri YOUNG'S 1/ tfn DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CAll! •SYLVAN IA •SPEED QUEEN lAUNDRY •GIBSON REFRIGERATOR •SATElliTE SAlES & SERVICE V. C. YOUNG Ill Howard l. threader, pipe, carp. oorses .. ladders, skill recharger drill, ptcntc table, rototuter garden sprayer, Atlas 6 HP riding bicycle, aluminum topper for Ford Ranger and many more tools. 1984 Honda Ill motorcycle just Hke new. WE ARE YOUR SALES AND SERVIC£ HEADQUARTERS FOR PH. 949-2801 or 949-2860 No Sunday Calls AUCTION saws. pipe, C\ltter arid (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-6601 417 Second Avenue. Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 8-t5·1 RIO . 4 5 tk GUNS &: TOOLS 16 gauge H&R Shot Gun, :D-:JJ Winchester Rifle, Remington chain saw. Mandolin tools. saws, Dliwer z PH. 985-4101 PARTS and SERVICE HOUSEHOIJ) 5 JX' lwtn BR suit, cedar chest wardroll>, antique Vtctortan Wishbone dresser. desk, 2 JX' LR suite, recliner, co!lee table & end tables, beautiful Winter & Company plano, stool, Seth Thomas Grandfather clock, trunk. dishwasher, pictures, gas range. wlnoow fan, fans, sink, gas srove, Ice cooler, Radio Shack romputer, typewriter, lawn fu rniture, pols & pans, old glassware, jewelry. lamps and much more. Licensed Clinical Audiologist (Free Est imate s) •R anges LOCATION: 2516 Jeffel'80n Ave. Point Pleasant, WV J: "Free Estimates" •Refrigerators •Dryers •Freezers SATURDAY, LISA M. KOCH, M.S. 190 MULBEIIY AYE. •Wa1hers •Dishwaahers SEP'IEMBER 6, 1986 10:00 A.M. Computerized Hearing Air Selection Swim Mold s · Interpreting SeiVices ~ Chuttr, Oh. "VINYl SIDING *ALUMINUM SIDING *BLOWN IN INSULA nON KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE PUBLIC a: 8/15 ! 1 mo . hu11 tats. dressmaker fo1m. Chustmas decorations. foot locker & other m1sc Admin istratrix. Kathy Ann Hysell Case #25137 Cash Positive I.D . Eats ·~ii·i ' N;ot;responsible for accidents or loss of z C&l I'AINTING 304-37.-~ .. ... (CUT OUT FOR FUTURE US£1 DAN SMITH : AUCTIONEER 949-2033 OR 992-7301 FREE HEARING TESTS WEDNESDAYS (!l Pin Str iping/ Color (hange htro For Hours Saturday goodies! 3 F11mily Garage Sale 1 14 Kin eon Or SBpt . 4. 5, 6 . 9 :00 · ~ ' BODY WORK SIO Por Hr. Complete Car Pointing '375 · Ripley Office New Homes Built SWISHER -LOHSE C&K MARKET FRUTH PHARMACY 81201'86 SfflVI NG IHl IHI CUUNTY AREA RIDGE Df-1 IUIGIAT IY APPT. I 07 Sy<amore St Pomeroy, Oh. TAXI TOKENS ON SALE AT 446-2062 Mon.-Wod. -lhuu. 3-5 pm TuH. 6:30-8; Fri. 1-2 pm loturdoy 10- t UO om lUGE ANIMAl & and Yard Sale 5th 8t 6th Corne r of Cora Milt 8r 325 . SENIOR CITIZENS HARTLEY SHOE STORE VILLAGE PHARMACY FOR FREE ESTIMA TES CALL , ROY BI.CK LE 305 Jackson Avo. !Mill ANIMAl HOURI mo. 7:00 A.M. to 1:00 A.M. Monday thru Saturday INSURANCE WORK TOWN & COUNTRY VETERINARIAN CLINIC Paul E. Sho<key, DVM PT. PUASANY OFFICE around lake. family sa le Friday 6th(2)(after 4 :00garage pm .) Garage sa le . lues. Wed , & Thurs. Inf ant s clothes 0-2 . Mo · ternity wear . Sportawear, eh; . Old 160 Evergraen CAB CO. PH. 992-7075 TOTAl FIIUI't. M 1: AN I l CH I MNI:Y Wtl!\K" .•••,.-' 16 BLUE STREAK C!!arr (i ) STAIN~~~u~:::~lllNERS v•v - 7' NEW HOURS :rPL·~~ir~~rS:~O~VES .~.. ~-.. Fill Em'''""'" oH O.J . White. 3rd. house on left First time yard u le Sept 3-6 . 9 :30a .m. til dark . He lp liqu1date 30 o;rs . accumu lat1onl ln fan15, boys, mens , womens cloth 1n g, trundle bed. toys. pots & pans . dishes "Free - bies" Carl Gillespie- At 588 -wa tch tor &ign s. RACINE, OHIO Lt CE NSED -t NS UR E D-C E RTI FlED , •Residential •Commercial •Industrial Olfi<e 949-2438 signs at south 325 & Grande -Centerpoint Rd Garage salfi-Junction Rt 7 & 218. Thurs .. Fri .. & Sat . Sept. 4th, 5th, & 6th 9 til ~ RAYMOND E. PROFFITT (MAC) · ACHIMNEY FIRE CAN DESTROY YOUR HOME lawn mo wer , ladder, wa sh tubs, m1sc. tools, brass cut saw, Moving: MWII sell the loUowtng ltertl'l: 1 N.E.C.A. CONTRACTOR ppy Yard Sale Thura .. Fri . & Sat. 704 Pine 51., Rio Grande Wateh for Yard Sale Charalais Lake Estates GREAT BEND ELECTRIC, Inc. BISSELL SIDING CO. SOFA & LOVESEAT !COST NEW $1,100.001 EACH slo1y, four bedrooms. 21h room. fam1ly room , break - I--REBUILT AUTOMATIC (WHITEI three bedrooms. bath. ktt· chen and dm mg comb ., ulll''' room, double cat ~mge $46.500 00 FlATWOODS ROAD - Two Gallipolis & Vicinity ~==================i1 ~~ 9 2 Family Yard Sale Saturday 9-5. 728 Third Ave . Chest, washer . miscellaneous Yard Sale 7 Business Services The family of Clarence Andrews wishes to thank all those who sent canis. food. flowers and prayers during llle recent illness and death of my husband and falller. Special !hanks to the Pomeroy Emergency alii Meigs E.M.S., Ewif1 Funeral Home and Mrs. Phyllis Brown. R.N., Rev. and Mrs. Bob Sanlers and members of the MI. Hermon United Brelllren MEIGS COUNTY FAIR GROUNDS CLOGGING CLASSES The Daily Ohio FLEA MARKET '"R 10om. k1lchen . three FREEZERS iWe're Here To Help that on Saturday. Septem- Geo. S. Hobstetter. Jr. Broker MIDDlEPORT - SpaCious 7 room home. w1th e•lra latge ltvmg •oom. large dtn - 2--CONSOlE ZENITH FLORIST PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE is hereby given HOBSTETTER REALTY (GOOD ExfiA BED) MISSIONARY SPEAKER - dioxin. Other members of the audience urged restraints on sludge usage untO all the facts are ln. Gallla County resident Tim Snow termed the useo!thesludgewithout all the available Information about its effects "absurd," while Athens County Commissioner Roxanne Groll urged OE PA to block the usage. "We're emotional because this Is one time we'd like EPA to deny Industry the right to do !Omething, one time where we don't have to go through 20 to 50 years of study to find that something Is bad," she · sat·d . Mead environmental engineer Dirk Kraskop admitted Mead is looking at giving away the sludge as a cost-saving measure, but stressed that If the sludge Isn't sale, It won't ~~ "" used . SEPT. 9 MUST SEE with relatives or friends. Mockler CHESTER, OHIO •Roofing removed the coffins. Churchmen and Soweto community leaders then decided to postpone the funerals. "U the state had let this funeral go on, it would have ended today," a resident said. "But ll>cause they have stopped it there could be more victims. This thing is going to go oo and on." said the resident, who asked not to be named. Soweto residents rElJOrted heavy police and troop presence on barricaded streets as bands of militant youths gathered on the roadways littered with burning car tires, trash cans and crude barricades of rocks and garbage. Residents said security forces were at major entrances of the sprawling township, which one resident described today as "forbidding." Bus company spokesman Pat Rogers said a bus was burned in Soweto and a numtx>r of others were stoned by roaming youths trying to prevent residents commuting to their jobs In Johannesburg. Reporters are forbidden to report on security forces' actions and are barred from the scene of political unrest under emergency rules issued late Wednesday by the national potice chief, Gen. Johan Coetzee. 2 share Super Lotto jackpot area . otnc ia ls said. MARCUM CONTRACTING PHONE 614·915·4141 •Interior & Exterior •Remodeling •Kitchens Reporters in the heavily policed townshlp 10 miles outside Johannesburg sa id about 4,!XXJ people gathered al Jabavu Stadium to bury some of the victims, a lthough !Dlice had banned massburialsand told families of the dead that only four could ll> buried each day tx>glnnlng Friday. Undertakers and churchmen took four coffins to the stadium today, but the gathering was broken up by the clouds ri tear gas. reporters said. A black reporter said black ac tivist Winnie Mandela left her home to at tend the funeral but roadblocks prevented her from reaching the stadium ll>fore the tear gas attack. Thr reporter said undertakers F. LKiiAHT. lnd 1UPI1 - A r hPmll'al fire erupted at an oil eo mpan~· warrhouse. spPwing toxic fumes and forcing r\·aruation of up to 1.001 pmplr in a 111u square-mile Ohio, area weather scene Soutll Central Ohio Showers and thunderstorms likely today, with highs in thP low 8:ls. Variable cloudiness tonight , with a chance of showers and thunderstorm s and a low In the mid 60s. Partly cloudy Friday, with highs near !JJ. The probabUity of precipitation Is 60 percent today. 40 percent tonight and near zero Friday. Winds wUI be from the south at 10 ' JOHAN'NESBURG, South Africa IUPll - Authotitles lobbed tear gas into a Soweto stadium where 4,1XXJ mourners gathered today in defiance of a ban agilinst a mass funeral for police shooting victims, forcing clergymen to postpone the ceremony. One resident said the tear gas a~acks and the delay in services for some of the 24 protesters killed during protests last week would only aggravate the situation. "There will be more victims and then there will be more funerals,'' he said. Fire strikes plant sa id . Public Notice ][)jo"ill _____IC_o_n_tin_u_ed__tro_m__P_ag_e_1_1______________ Eastern game set for Saturday The Easlf>m High School versus Parkersburg Catholic football game scheduled for Friday evening wiD be played instead at 8 p.m. Saturday at the Parkersburg High School Stadium. Thursday, September 4, 1986 Thursday, September 4. 1986 skln . Interior decorating Items , baby turn .. di1hes , p•ns, lin ens, toots . Fri . & S1t Clothes. misc. Fridev 9-3, Satur · dav 9 ·3 . 56 CltdtrS t .. Ga llipoli a. Dinette aet. oack table. 4 dllitl. china ctbinat. vintage 1930's antique, liking 1295. C&ll after 4PM. 614-446 -6283. Sat. 6th. Sun. 7th. 9 a.m . till 6 p.m. Orytr, sewing mlt:hines. T .V. 'a, dishes , pots. pen1 , silver· ware, gtu1ware. what-nots . l1mpa, toys, end tab!•. chain. bookl, picturM, ch ..t. old china e~~blnet, old 1ecreta~. clothes. linen• . too Ia, hardware, to much more to lilt. Come bi'Gwae and en}oyl Ptul Denney's, corner of 564 end Bidwell-Rod ney roltd in Bklwell, Ohio . GlriSJI Sale September 5 th, 8th. 9 :00· 5:00. lnftnt. toddler clothing, playpen, bathroom vanity, drap11, more. BldweiiRodn~ Rd. oft Rt. 3&. Flr.c drive on rtght. Y&rd Salfl 98 Burdatlf! Addn . Point Pleasant . W Va Sept , .8.9 . 10 --------~ Yard Sate. Sat. Sept 6. 10 00 4:00. 1006 22nd Street Bo.,s clothing. oak furniture. map iA ttl!liUJO, old bookl , babo; items. tel ironstone dinnewarfl. more Yard Sale. Fr1and Sat. 10 00 toll Grueser lana Camp Conley Clothea and etc r Yard Sale. Gas Heater. lumber. Luggage. Uniforms, Ck>th1ng 126 Eng li sh Rd .. Friday and Saturday Frl and Sat 2218 Jefferson Avo · · Bottle ca llection , dolls areditf er · ent , toys. lampa, Canaries , mu ch : mora . Garage Sale. 2018 Marquene Ave .. Fri and Sat. 7 famil'l . 9 :00 to 1. Plenty o1 8\l't,.,thing 3 family yard sale, Sept . 5.6. 2629 Mt Vemon Ave .. Pt . Pit . Furniture, dishes. lamps. lot1 . boys ctoth es siu 12 to 18 . Mi1 c . Items Rain or thine . 9 ·00 to · 400. Yard Sale 196 N. Park Dr., 9 :00 : AM. Friend Sat. Sept . 5 and 6 . �Page-1 0-The Daily Sentinel 8 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio LAFF-A-DAY Public Sale & Auction 44 Furnl1hed efficiency 8160 mo. utllltill pekl. 7Y:! Neil Ave. Cell 448-44 U lifter &PM. Unturn. 1 bdr. 1pt .• Clrplrted, utllrti• paid, no children, no p.ts. CIII614·448·11S37 Wanted To Buy Wfl p11y cath torl11e model ciHn Bill Gone Johnaon 61 4-.U.B -3872 0444. TOP CASH peld for '83 model and newer u1ed car~ S rntth Bwck ·Pontiac. 1911 East em Ave , Galhpoha Call 814·446· 2282 3 room fumlshed upstairs utiliti• patd, 94 Locuat, 8200 month 160 defl Cell 448· 1340 Of 44&-3870. Fuml1htd apanment. second tloor 3 room. with private beth. A eferencat required Cell 614· WANTED TO BUY uaed wood & cnal heatofl . SWAIN'S FURNI · TU RE , 3rd & Olive St. 0JIIipo· hs Call 614· 446· 3169 . Old Onental rugs wanted An-,. st71'1 or condition . C1l toll free 1 B00-433 · 7847 . I • Wanted 5 to E10 acres land. Mult .,. S "Dad's not going to like the way either Of US ffiUltiplied today.u _c_''_' 6 _o_4_-_ 3s_s_-_9_34_2:____ t;.;::::;;::;::~::~==l~:;;:::;;::;:;;:;:;:===:1 bfl 1n ytnton le chool Dittflct. Good stok -o-mat1c tto'ole Ctll 614-388-9038 Buytng d1uly gold. 11lver colnt. r.ng1 . jewelry , sterling ware, old co nu , l11rge currenc-, Top pri· c111 Ed Burkett Barber Shop. 2nd Av e Middi8POr1. OM . 6, 4· 992 -3476 • 11 Ernployment Services Help Wanted Mak e Chnst ma s money, ull A ...on Make 46 percent Call 614·446 · 33513 X ray Technician. AART certifi· catKJ n preferl-ed At l•aat one year oxperemce desrred . P1rt· timtt 6 evenings a week and ~tYf'"Y other week&nd. Plt'f il torTVTiensurate With Bllpll'iance. Send r•ume to Boll l60 m care o f t ha Gallrpolis Darty Tribune. 825 Thrrd Ave , Ca/hpoli1, Oh 45631 Pharmaci111 needed! Fruth Pher· macy has posrt10ns for reg p harmac ist rn Gallrpolil . Middleport andWell1tonOhJO Call Don Pullrn. 614 ·446 ·0474 lmme(hete management po1ted for loca l raart&urent bU11nes1 Some e~perience nnceuary Plea1tr send resumet<JT -70 in Cllre of the G&lllpoh• Daily Tr~bune . 826 Third ll.ve , Gallr· po hs. Oh10 46631 Now acc9pting applicat10n1 at Goovanm' s Prue. Galhpohs. Ohio locatton only Apply in penon between 2PM & 6PM . 3000 government iObl list. 516 ,040 -959 .230 year Now hrrrng Call 805·687 ·6000 Ext R 9806 ::---:------ 0 Eruy Assembly Work! 8714 00 ner 100 Guerenteed payment No ule1 Oetetls ·· Send stamped onvo lape Elan-7153418Enunprtstl, Ft . Prerce. Fl 33402 Wnntlld Ch1ld Assualt Preventtorl !CAP ) WorketS Part ·time. pa rd pnsrtions RBQutrfll flekible wt~ek - day hours EJCpenence wrth chrldron· pubhc 1peekrng holpful. Tram rng provtd ed. Fm appltc.;atron c;all 1 -800· 252 · 5554 ASSEMBLERS WANTED Earn up to S60 per dey usembhng drsp lev clowns Materials supp load Send s tamped se lf · eddrttued env8 1op8 Hawks Landtng . P 0 BoN 1349 3 Or l110do fL 32B59 Pharma cost naeded tor Fruth Pharma cy Stores, Gallopoli• Moddlop on Wellston Cell Don Pu tlrn 614-446 -0474 HI TE CHLPN sneededtorpart tilllO p11 va t ~ duty tn Pomt Ple asant area. cell HCS Nursrng Servrce Sou!hCharleB ton 30476 8 3995 . 9 00 AM to 5 00 PM Bab y sottB r"' my h<J me . Mon ·Ffl. Pt Pit &rea Reterence1 r&Qurrnd Wr ote B o ~ C 2 Pt P1t R"Y oster 200 M;ton St . Pt Pit . w v. Soi"TW}onl! to care lo• elderly lady rn he r ho i"Tlfl 10 00 to 9 00 . 6 davs a week Wrrt e 8011 P 4 Poon1 Pl~;~au nt Regoster . 200 Mrun 51 Porn ! Ptee111 nt. W VII 12 Situations Wanted Spi!Cl&l nu rstng ca re tor elderly on prl'll!l fe horne Call 614 -992 3595 1 8;:;W~a=n~t=e~d~l=o~O;;=o=:::_ l !!uont on all woo ttwond rn1tru · mer~t • . oboe. balloon fluto. ciHflnet. 1111 Call lo ta Snow 614 266 1614 Financial 23 Professional Servicea 32 Mobile Homes tor Sale Water welts servtced and dr111ed Free ..timatft CaN 514 ·992· 5006 or 614· 742-3147. ,, Business Opportunity • NOTICE t THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH lNG CO recommends that you do bu1 mau with people you know , and NOT to sen d mon8"( through the matl until yoo have investig81ed the oHermg Need e•traa mona.,? Ft~endly home toy per1res ha1rmmediate open1ngs for man~~gen and demonnrerors tn thil eree 11'a easy. fu n aJld profitable We have over 700 e•citing toy1 end gift• featuring the nuw animated talkmg doll "C ricket" which will be11dvart11MI on national TV. No ceah invs-tment, no collecting, no delivering and no tervice d'targa All you needtaadnireto make monev. hiVe fun end a few hours of IP8Ct time. No exp• rience necet"rv Call 1 · 800- 227-1610. Commercial Building for ule. Upper Second Ave . Gallipolit. &2x64 building. Call 814-441- 4423. EJ1:1bliahed tanning bed buai· nHI in Point PIHIInt. two Wo"e Saturn beda. Will Hll aeperately 304· 876 -40721ft..- 4:00PM 30<1-875-2198 33 Real EsL1te Farms for Sale .e,. 31 10 with rnotMie ~me On Pine Gravw Rd. Mosctv foanctd. 1maU bem. T P weter 118 .000 Call 514-992·3717 .wningl Homes for Sale 4 miiH outlide crty limits! 32 acr• . eor-g. H'lten room. 1 story home. Popular Addison School di1t . Fishtnv pond, bem. outbur· ltding. McQuire Reel1y Co . 1402 4th Aw.. Huntington. 26701 or 304-629· 6033. 2 rental house- 2 bdr. N.500 1 bdr. with biHmant 89,000. With Ieveii loti. In the village of Crown City . Call 614-445 · 1611 . 3 bdr , brick, central 1ir, g• heat 457 JetJY Or Cell 6U· 446 -2049. 6 room hou1e. 1.2 acrM . Double car garage. Located on Ro1e Hill. Bar~ain prtced 120.000 C1ll 614·678 -2613 3·4 bedroom house near JChoot and hoapitel Priced to sell. 023.000. Coli 814-992-6080 lend Contract . 2 bedroom home in Syracuse wrth small fenced-In yerd. 8110 building, aluminum srding. tully c•petld. niiWiy r11modeled . 11\r bloct.. from market . pool , park. tennil courts. 1260. monthly. Call BYenings after 4 :00 p.m . 614· 992·3533 or 614· 992·2088 remodeled 9 year old home 1n Hidco~ Acres at Tuppers Pl1ins . 3 bedrooms, gaftge, ni'N carpeting, new electrical system. Located on beautiful 1 ecre lot c.n 614· 992· 7193 New~'-, 6 1h acrttS on C.R 28, juat out of Racrne 3 bedrooms. full base· ment. fireplace. wood-burnet', clo •ed patro, central air . Pri'lettt settrng Call after 6 ·00 p m 614-949-2191 3 badroom . 1 1h story house m Middlttpon Completely remodeled Priced to sell Shown by appointment onty . C1ll 614- 992-6018 6 room houae on corn• lot . Low ut 1lities . a"•ched verave. co nvenrent location 123,900 Cell evenings 614 -992 ·3798 or days 614· 992 ·3346 amd ask for Dalles Weber In Middleport. 3 bedroom. fire PIIICIIandwoodburnM AI8Umll · ble Loan goes to realtor Sept 16 . Price goea up 6 percent Assume loan. 3 bedroom homo. tamtly room , wrth wood burner, fenced yard 304·882· 2397 32 Mobile Homes for Sale NEW ANO USEO MOB ILE HOMES 34 Business Buildings 749 Third Ave 1800 tq ft Commercial or werehoun Perking on side Adjac.,t to third & Ptne St. Call 814-441· 2352 tor 1ppoinement. F01 Sate 60x90 ft. commarcill zoned building. Bnck oonstruc· tion L1rge g.~rage doOrs, South Fifth A~ . Middleport. Phone 614·992·1658 days, 614· 9926113 . 614· 992-2026 eveninga . Fire damaged building 509 Metn St . Poin1 Pleasant. 304· 882-336&. 35 Lots & Acreage KESSEl 'S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES. 4 Ml WEST GALLIPOLIS . AT 36 P~ONE 614 -446· 7274 . 1976 Rosemont 3 bdr. 1 beth. new carpeting. und.,pinning, WB hooku p. t1 .600. Call 614· 379-2866 o• 614-379-2508 Mull ~ell 1976 Nutlu11 1 2d0 good cond with 10JI1 0 room. 86.000 or batt offer Call 614 388 -9050. 1973 Beron 12x&l5. 2 bedroom. 1 'II bat hi. woodbumer. w11htt & dryer, t6 .600 good 1hepe Cal! 614-367-0477 1969 Holl.., Park 12x60 2 bdr . underpinning. porch, retrrgefl · tor and stove. air condttioning. askrng 16 000 Call 814· 448· 7020. By owner 1 2x60 mobile home wrth 1 acre. 1 1h mi111 out Kemper Hollow Rd off Rt. 180. Must aell immedlatety 111 .600 no reuontble offer refuaed . Call after 8PM, 6,4·446-9744 full b1thl . garden tub, porch & awning. 2 uc . cond., total elec. Call514-251·6620. •cr•. 1917 Skyline 14•70. 3 bad· roo~n~. u•led roof with shin· glet. houH lap ektlng Call 814·992-1308. 2 hou• nell. .. 12xfifi. t3000 . It Ractne. 8111 Cozart aach. a.. 814·9•9-2195. MOB1LE HOMES MOVEO ' in- lUrid. riiiONibll rttee.. Call 304-571-2331 ,172 Uxto moiJII• home. 3 br. baths, front deck 8x27 covered eoncrett biCk porch. cantralalr.lx12 1toragebtdg. V. acre tot. "'h mtJa bthind MillOn. 1 Y.! wv. t11,ooo. 304-n3-BJI1 . 1t10 Aflontlc 12•10. 2 bod· call onytlme 30--875-71•2. room mobile homt. •4.600 .00. for informetion, 814 -446-4063 Ouplu for rent 846 Second Oolllpollo. 3 bd•- hvonvroom. dlningroom. new kitA.... ch.n. htkv•d. refrig. II range. I 295 plu1 utlltti• & teeorrty ~sh: . Callll14-44tl -0190. 1 bedroom apt for rent Basic r-.,t st1rts 1215 . a monlh that incku:IM alt utilitiM Depo1it of 1200. Contact Vii large Mtnor Apt . Middleport 6U -992-n87 Equal Hou11ng Opportunity ,_,Ired 2 bedroom fumi:lhMI 1pertment h;x ,..,t Aduhs preferred . 61 4 · 991·2749 , b.droom apt in Middleport. Unfurn•hed s 150 per month pft.t1 utilittn Call 614-992 · 55-1! deys and 614 · 949-2216 evenrnp 2 bedroom. tumtshed or untur· nashed. Remodeled. L11ge patio. On Sprrng Ave . Pomtf0'1 Call after 6 .00 p.m 614~ 992 · 6886 Unfurntshed 2 bedroom Nawly painted. tully carpeted. utttititl partially turnr1hed No pett Cell 814-949·2253 Apar1menll for rent in Pomeroy One and two bedrooma. Call e14-992-6215 . 74 53 OLD Accepting bidl thru Sept . 20 . approximlte1'1 10 ecres. Ashton. W. Ve Three quarters mrle off Rt 2. marl bid toG C Edmonda. Boll 296 . Glenwood. W Va. 26520 Owner can ref use ell bidl . ORIENTAL RUGS Rentals 41 Houses for Rent Furnrahed house 2 bdr 119 5 131 rear 4th Ave Gallipolis Cell 446·4416 after BPM . Furnished 3 room cottage 1 bdr . all newly redecorated onlv large 8nough for one llldy Of marrted couple. no PIIU. rei. & dep required Call 614 -446·2543 For rent Sleeping Rooms and light hou n keeping rooms Park Central Hotel C11 ll 614 -446 · 0756 Rooms for renl . day week month Gillie Hotel Call 614· 446·9580. Rent as low as 9120 month 46 Spaca for Rent large prrvate lot Grun Local School D11. 860 per month. Call 614·446-4053 COUNTRY MOBILE Home Perk. Rou1e 33. North of Pomeroy Lerge lots. Call 614-992 · 7479 Apattmenu and ho utts in Pomeroy artta D11p01it required Pey own utrtrh• 1· 614 -992 · 2381 days 8eauttful 3 bedroom !w)use tn Syracuse Oeposh and re1eren · en requtred Call 614 -992 · 6298. 9 ·00· 6 00 Monday thru Saturday 3 bedroom. full baaemMt family room . g~rage Security dep· oait end referen ce 304·675· 3030 or 876 -3431 Hou .. tor rent . Bob ChaHin RoiWi. 304 -676 -6769 or 676· 3900. Conage. 2 rooms. bath. fur · nihad. utilities peid, 166 .00 week. 304·675·3100 or 675 · 5509. 1984 BarJon bassboa1 -trailer Trolling motor. LCD tishfind e.[, lifejackets, bat1erv and bo,.. ,2: gas tanks S2 . 750 . After 5PM, iii The Child8rl Saw Supply , Vinton. Ohio. Calf 614 ·388· 8664 Au · gust Speeiala. 20% off Echo 1ews. 20% oH Echo nimmefl. Hu~varna SIWI. cheinaews 16' ' 811 60 Bar oil gal 14 00 . Chain sharpening. repair work . Open 8-5 Mon.-Sat. Cloaed Wed & Sun 15ft. Glastron With 86 MercUry; built for lpettd. good cond. 52 .400 C11U 614 ·246 -5818. ® Body Electric CHI Welcome Back. Kotter Full •ize boll springs & mettreas f1rm like new . only 2 months old . Coat S800willsellforf360 Call 6, 4- 266· 6251 Uke new, Mod 12· 12 gauge 30' fu ll 5500 . 032 Stihl chain· uw like new $300 Call 614 446-3346. Firewoodforsale Call614· 446· 9266 or 614-446 -1437 or 614· 256· 1812 1700 tobacco sticks tor $500 Call 814-266 · 1258 Merchandise 51 Household Goods SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 Olive St.. Gallipolis NBW & used wood·co elltoves. 6 pc wood LR tuite S399 . bunk beds $199 . antron recliner• S99, new & u1ed bedroom &uttes. r11ng es. wringer was~ers . & shoes New lrvingroom 1uite1 8199 · 8699 , lempa. 1110 buying coal & wood atoves. Call 614 446-3159 . GOOD USED APPLIANCES W11hers. dryers . refrigeraton . · ranges Skegg • Appliances . Upper Ar'o'er Ad beside Stone Crest Motel. 614 -446 -7398 Mobile home for rent. Upper River Ad Call 614 446 -0497 or 814 448·0508. Nice. clean. 2 bdr. furnilhed on At. 7 . 2 bdr. dupltM. house in Cheshtre . Call 814· 246· 6818. 2 bdr .. 1150 a month. Call 614-379 ·2436 2 bdr , completely turnlshecl, large lot. l200 per month plut utilities. C1tt 614 -446·9204 . Trtll•' for rent . Call 614·317· 7680 or 114·367-0317 '4x70 Bayviaw 2 bdr., unft.rr· ntthed. very nice. located 2 mil• from G1lllpolls. private lot . Adult• ontv. no pett, t2150 mo. Clll 014-446-2300. 892-6a68. 3 bedroom mobile home tor rent 3438. Two bedroom fumiahed trail• on Crab Creek Road, 1110.00 p• month, 304· 676-1208. Two bedroom mobile horne. furnished, phone 304 -6715 · 61512 after 1:00 PM. Apartment for Rent 2 bdr. unfurnished apt. in Crown City. C1ll 514 ·21156·1&20. Furn. 4 rooms • Nth ciMrt. No peta, adufll only. Ref & dep. roqulrod . Coiii14-4U-1819. Regency Inc. tpartment 2 bdr .. utiUtJ• partly pakl. nlot. Call 304· t7G· II5,04 or 304-11571· 7921. 2 bdr. 2 bathl, khchen fur· nllhed. 11 Court St. t321 per mo. plus utllh'-. refarenoe • depooH. Coil 814·448·4928. Counw Appliance, Inc Good used appliances end TV sets Open SAM to 6PM . Mon thru Sit 614 ·446 -1699 . 627 3rd Ave. Gallipoli1, OH . Valley Furnrture. new & u1ed Large 1ection of quality furni· ture . 1216 Eutern Ave . Gallipolis LAYNE 'S FURNITURE Sofas and chairs priced ffom 1396 to 1995 . Tabl81 860 And up to 8126 . Htde·a· bedl $390 to 8696 Recliner• S225 to 8376 . l1mp1 *28 to 1126. OineUet 1109 end up to 8495. Wood tlble w-6 d'ieirs 1286 to 1796. Desk 1100 up to $376 . Hutchet *400 and up Bunk beds complete w mattres1es U95 and up to 1396 Baby bed• t11 0 & I 176 . Mattresses or boll 1prings full or twin $83, firm e73. end 883. 0uHRSit152215 . King 1360. 4 drawer cheat $6& . Or"tera 189 Gun c:ebinet1 8, 10, & 12 gun. Gu or electric range 1375. Baby mettreues 136 & 146 . Bed fr11mes &20 830 • King frame $60 Good telraction of bedroom surtes. mettl cabinett. headboards 130 end up to 166. Used Furniture: Wash..- & dryer , electric range. wood tablt & 2 benches. bec:ll. drnstr, & recliner . l mil11 out Bulaville Rd . Open 9AM to 15PM, Mon. thru Sat 8,4·448·0322 Check us out on our living room auttet. 8349 & up Wflbber & Bushllne. New Gibaon applienc•. Mollohan Furntture Rt 7 nonh, Kanaug1. Celt 614·446· 7.44. Sofa & ch1if. good condition. CIII814-U8 -133, . Wuher 1nd dryer set. $260. MicrowiYI cert, 130 . Small frMier. 1160 Call 614 -992- 3108. Pickena UMd Fumiture. Good quality used fumlture. Open 9 to fi or cell tor appointment . 304-875·8483 or 875-1460. Zenith colorNTV, couch, &Inger uwlng m•chlr•ein ceblnet, cr.~Wt, 304-882·2928. 5 piace Tam• drum aet & eymbolt . 8 electronic drums with mtxlng board 6 Rototoms C11l 61 • ·246· 6691 . 19n Trens AM ,,,800 AM ·FM call. V-8. 466 engine with hlllders. Call 6, 4 ·446 -2739 . 86 Plymouth Turium 2 2 PS PB. air cond., AM·FM casse"e: 1un roof. IJ)oilet"s, rear wmdow ~UVBrl, 8.000 miiM 86.000 ftrm Cell 614-379·2346 . Bundy trombone with case S100 Clll614-446· 4141 Complete drum set. Excellent for beginnert. Cell 614· 446 · 7862. 8~ Mazdtt AX · 7. 5 &pd , low rrvleege. Call 614 ·446· 3231 Bundy trumpet . like new. 5200 Call 1fter 4 :00PM 814·446 · 2663. 1979 Old1 Oelte 88 Royale cpl. 46 .000 actual miles , ekcetl ent oond. AM·FM au1ometrc. wire wheels, cruise control 1111 83,860 Cell614 ·441·99.6 8 · Bundy flute. 1 year old 1200. Exc Cond 304-6715-6716 . 35k36 block garage 'h ac lot Trailer space ex . for body shop Will sell 01 lease Cell 614 -446 · 3243 PM . 58 Fruit & Vegetables Franklin woodburning stove with fan and ftre tcraen tor 8200 Cell 814·448·4328 after Red rasberries. Taylors 8erry Patch. Cal 614· 446-8692 or 814·246-65064 . 1971 VW Beetle. $396 . Call 614 -446·1615 or 614 ·446· 1243. 79 Plymouth Volaire ~9.000 acruel mila~ . good cond Call 614-446·8034 80 Toyota Celica very good condition 48,000 1ctuel mtlea, $2 ,700. Call 614 -446-9386. 4 Lata canning tomttoes. John 16 in girl cabbage petch bicycle with training wheel a has air tires. $20 . Stttpped velour sofa $60. Ca ll 614-446-4179 . Salel 50 pttrcent ott! Flashing arrow srgn S2691 Ltghted, non · arrow 12591 Nonlighted 82291 Frtte letter•! Few !eh. See locally . 1(800]423 · 0163, an'1t lme 2 Victonan wire flower stand• Eltellent condition. SaUd oak door (heigh t· 79 1h inche1 , width· 36 1/o rnches . thickneu · 1 lA inch es) wnh br11ss herdwere. new- deed bolt. door knocker. Cll ll 614·992 · 2961 ~andmade quilt1 for sale Ca ll 614·949-2001 . 1500 gallon tuel or I tank for sale Call 614· 247·2344 large Tanning Bed for sale Inquire at P.O Boll 217. Syre cuee. Ohio. Electric E'TS room unit furnace . brand mrw never used 8276 .00 304· 773-5004 Sean hotrrontal a~r cond . 5125 00 , 304 -675 ·5B56.' Moving away sale. men ' s used rAntal untforms. Somerville's 57 Burdeue Addn . Tra1ler for rent . 304 -675 · 3334 SALE! 60 percent OFF I Flashing arrow sign S269! Lrghted . non 8rrow 82591 Nonlighted 82291 Free lenersl Few left See loce lly 1 (B001423 -0163 an..,trme For sale RICOH oftr ce cop ter machrne FT4060 wi1h collator . stand . redu ctro n capability & 3 papet tray • 304 -676 · 6690 G&l heater 56 BTU . reasonable 304· 676· 2196. Fuller Brush Produc ts. For tree deliv ery cell 304-675-1090 Re · presenlatiYB wanted Gallia Co unty area 304-875-6073 55 Building Supplies Hilt, St. Rt . 338, Letart Fe11 1. 84 .00 per bushel. 614·247- 2842 1979 Dodge Magnum good condition. $975. Call614 · 367 · 7632 YeUow Free Stone Canning Peaches now available . Cell tor pricea and varieties . Bob's Market, Muon, W . Va. 304· 773 -6721 . Open 7 dey1. 82 Chevy Citation V-1 . AT. AC . PS , nr.N red1ala , new &Jihaust tvstem . new ahodc1 , 38.000 mi .• eJic. cond. $4.500. Call 19n DodgeA1pen wagon. very good conditkln, very clean, no rust . Call814-446 -2193. 1970 Plymouth 8300, ,967 Ford •100. Peul Saunders. Rt 4 Box 28. TekiiRd, Gallipolis. Oh Farm Equipment CROSS & SONS Concrete blocks all size1'1ard or delivery Me1on send Gtlhpo lil Bloctr. Co.. 123% Pine St . Gellipoli1, Ohio Call 614 -448· 27B3 1973 Buick Riviere . Good condi · tion . 8800. Call614·843·5286 SE . Ohlo . Volkaw~on Po le But ld tngl by Quality Builders Workshops. cerpons. enim1l 1haltet1, ger&gel. Free estimates Phone 6U · 689 · 7121 56 Pets for Sale 1980 AMC Sprrit. Sun roof. 4 4 speed 11300 Call 114-992-3466. 1969 Chevelle. Good shape New rebuilt engine 82000. Call 614·949· 2594 New Idea 323 also 31 0 1 row corner pidcers. N•w ldea 324 2 row picker. John Deere 16 disk wheat dnll, Oliver 14 ft. wing wheel ditk . PTO manure spreader. grevity wagons and other field ready equipment Howe 's Farm Machinery, Rt 124 & Mayhew Rd., Jack1on. ' 82 Ponttac Bonneville. 4 door . Vinyltop. V-6. A1r. Auto . PS , PO AM-FM stereo. lilt. rear window defogger. velour interior, body tkC cond. high mtleage 304 · 882-2796. Oh . 1980 Pont i11c Grand PrtJC 51 .600.00 or best offer. 304 675·6606 or 675 ·6789 3 HP Rototill or with iorward and reverse guts. 5160. Cell 304· 882-2328 1982 Chevy Cavalier. front wheel drive. 11uto. 4 cyl. new trrea. 54 ,960 00 304- 675 · 4181 . '78 Mercury 8obc&t. run• good Good work car. good tires. clean. 304-676 -6217 . 1975 lincoln Cont 4 door . Call after 6 ;00. 304· 676- 6879 Dragonw..,nd Cenery Kennel . CFA Himalayan, Pera11n and Stemese ki"81'11 AK C Chow puppiea . Cell 614 -446-3844 aher 7PM . Purebred Gre1t Dane pups, 4 black males w1th whtte blaze• on chest 1100 each . Deposit will hold . Ctll814·446· 1364 . Rf~i~ . Beagle pupa 2 ·4 month• old , 1 lemon femele, 15 males. 1!176 uch . For more informadon. Call 614·246·9678 . Ferret male elbtno. Call 614· 446 -2739. 3 year old C1rrler Territi. 2 year old long haired red mineture Dacshund. Call 814-448· 3243 PM . AKC REg. Doberman puppies. 8 weeki old Redt & bleck1. Shots, wormed, papers $75 . Coli 614-448-n95. Massey Fergu10n. , row field chopptK. Exc. cond 13500 or treda ior livntock . 304-468· 1031 . per 62 Wanted to Buy Now buying shell corn Of ear corn. Cell forlatnt quotel . River City Farm Supply, 614 -446· 2986 Livestock Baby calves Holstein & Angus cro ... No Sunday c1lls , 814- 388-e624 Young bulls· Simmental X Here· ford . Sired by KBJ · Signal. Ready for tall ltJVict. C1ll 814-26&· 6402 Turkeyt tor 11le. Cheap. Call 814-388-9336 Bred Holstien heifers. grade Reg . jertey heifer lito Reg . Holatien bull•· dam with 4% fat. Alao BordtK Colhe puppies Call 814-288-2496. Holstein bulla. service 1ge AI aires , dtma with paptn. Hamm Vallev Fer.m:. Call 11514· 948· 2574 . Fem11e goat for sale. , year old Ca11114-742-2072 . Pta• lor nle e wkl. okt. male · temala, c•tratecl. wormed 830. 304-175·4019. 5 y11r old Tr..lng W•lker Coon Hound end coon Ughtt. 1500. Call 614-247-2484 after 4 :00 p.m . 64 Canarlet, young m•l• end femiiH, 304· 895·3603. Hay In the bam f1 .215. John D. 7 pure bred Old English Shaep Dog pupPitl. 1100.00. 304· 675 · <12~ r 6:00. -----·~ 1985 Dodge Shelby Charger. 6 1peed turbo. cell af1er 6 00 . 304-882·31.45. 1c-::-:-:--------'------- Tobacco sticks. 8115 .00 pet" hundred. Morgan Woodlawn Farm, Rt . 36. 304-6715-2276 or 63 or pickup. 114 - cyl , Ford 8N tractor disk, end loader S1 . 200. Call 614· 388·9303 FARM EQUIPMENT : New Hoi· land Forega Equipment Sale. 1 No . 8 -three beater forage boll w1th tandem a•le 12 ton wegen 56.900. One No. 8 box with ,0 ton wegWI t6 .500; One Model 782 Chopptf with metel·allff & 2 row head 814 .900. One Model 30 forage blower 1.000 RPM S2.8CO;; One utld No 8 boJI, 2 beater with 10 ton running gear $2.600: OneusedMode1707. 3 pt hitch chopperwrthbothheadt 81 .800; One used Supll' 17-17 chopper t1.800; Free financing until 3·1·87 or 6.9 pereent for 24montha; 8 .9percentfor36or 48 month• or discounts for ca1h. Keefer's Service Center, St Rt . 87 Leon . WJ 304 -89&-3874 . HUH,U~ ~H ... 'TilE- FUTURE" ANDACOPI/ OF 'JWE.I.OfT~E ~tl~~~ TJ.IEMOOO FOR 'TnNIGHT? 304·529 9200 1985 Checkmnre ~do boat 18'3", 150hpJohnson08wrth ecceuortes E ~ c . Cond 304 76 [111 MOUNTAINEER AUTO BOOV. INSOMNIA WARD HOSPITAl 'iiSITING HOURS: AN't'TIME . -. 7:35 8 00 . ' ALLEY OOP @l (l) Cisco Kid (!) MacNeil-lehrer Newshour 1101 G (12l Price Is Right f1tl The Journey Inward: Images of the Brain New te chnrques 1n observ1n g Hay 8t Grain Gorlooh, 304·871·1213. Ear com for aale contact "Diamond l Farm1" 304-175-tBBB. brarn func tions and I herr ap · plrca 11on 10 human health ar c ex plored (60 mtn) 1 141 MOVIE : 'The Alamo' Part2 of2 8:05 8:30 Evergreen sand & grave l. top &O rl. mul ch, flfeow Ood & coal dfthvered Tree & stu mp remo val. dit ching. Oo n' s landscapes. . 614-446 -9646 . 9:00 RON ' S Televtsion SerYtce House cells on RCA . Oualllr GE . Speciahng m Zenith Cal! 304 576 · 2398 or 614 -446 · 2464 Trucks for Sale 83 Excavating 78 Chevy 1f.r ton truer.. , 6 cyl., standard 1hift Call 6t4· «6 · f11 measurf' I 0 Dull 0 ® 0 C!J Colbys ICC I Sable ~ MORTY forces a surprrse pany on Ja son. Fallon st1ares a seCfe l wrth Conn1e and Jason anrl Zact1 clast1 (60 mm) MEEKLE AND WINTHROP THE'RE U5WTO 6EATHEORY THAT A COLOR rH.AT "-DilO•t TV EMITS HARMFUL I PICKEDA HECK OF I NE:VER PUr ANY5TOCK IN MYSELF .. IRI fll (l) Marshall Dillon C!J Nova: The Rise of a Wonder Drug ICCI The orue A TIME TO LOSE A FEATHER! '<. s1or y of the men who worked behmd the sce nes 10 develop p e nt clllrn IS told 160 mon I lA) ftal Billy Graham Washing- f<AY5. ton Crusade Part Mystery! Agatha Christie Mysteries II ICCI Parker Pme unravels the unproper pr a nctng of Mana 's hu sband 160 mon IIAI &I 1121 Billy Graham Washington Crusade 0 (1) i1IJ Night Court The 9:30 BARNEY counroom 01.950.00 . 304-875-4181 1973 Ford thriNI quarter ton truck, 390 tngine, eu1o tramia · 1ion . 71 , 00 actual mil .. . t1 .200.00. 304-875·4435 ··- t•r 6 :00PM 1985 Cheot. Sc::ottsd1le 4 x4 , short wheel bale. 305 4 -barrel. 4 -speed. e•c con d. low mileage. cotor two tone, silver and bleck. 18.860.00 . Call 304 · 876 - 111!07. 73 LOOI<V THAR, GALS!! YONDER COMES OL' SNUFFY 441-4141 . 81 Ford OOVIflkln van. 23,000 miln. Ioiii.:!. tB.OOO. Call 814-388-970.. 1879 ChtWY 12 piiiHng., win· dow Vlft , AC, ctuilt, tilt, captain dt llrl, duel h..t. 131500. Call 814·992-3194. 0 (1) i1IJ Hill S1reet Blues Funllo attempts to persuade Jesus Marttnez to cooperate rn batttng a CQrrupt Judge. whtle Buntz rs 1orn between h1 s loyally 10 a former part · ner and ht s duty as a pollee - mtn .) @) ffi Wha1's Happening Now SNAKE!! 00 Comrades : October of hfe 1S traced through the lives of South· ern Russian peasan ts dunng harv est trme . (60 mtn .l Gl @ Trapper John, M.D. J T. constders leaving (jO) San Francrsco when he falls Upholstery LUCKY CHARMS L.UCKY R & M Custom Couch es end Reuph olster.,, St. At . 7 Crown City , Oh 614· 266 -1470. Eve. 014 -446 -3438 . Open darty 8 to 6. Sat 9 30 to 1:30 Old & new Uphottered Mowrey 's Upholsterrng servmg trt county area 21 years Th e best in furniture upholllering Call 304 - 675 · 4154 for fr ee. e1tlma1es . Iron 4 7 12 Wor.htp j/( Cl-lAAMS PEANUTS MV NAME. MV BLOND HAIR AND MV SMILE, M'l DAD SAYS WE CAN MAKE A MILLION DOLLARS . l ~ i ! \.IJITH I i i O Cillll D<Il lliD &J I]}J@ News (l) Burns & Allen f11 ffi Love Connection Cil SCTV (jj) Constitution : That DeliTonight Show Tonight's guests are Luctano Pavarottr and Vanna Whote . 160 min .lln S1ereo (l) Bes1 of Groucho West North Pa ss l 4• z• I' + P ass South East P ass Pass Pass Pass Opening lead. • 2 dummy. Lesson Don't be mesmemed by a wealth of high cards and the appearance of only three possible losers. Count your winners . If you can see a sure way of taking enough tricks for your contract, do it. ~1111 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN Ni~erian 20 Crraspin~ 21 Tounst's device 23 aid 26 Layer colored 22 - du Diable 23 Entrance 24 - 24 - 25 Ham it up ('nming 36 Old lnsh 29 English garment composer 37 Trus1 metabolism profundo 32 27 Have Gold- One of the 31 Basic 39 Wrath klngdoms 41 That man prt>cl'pl 27 Ea!er 28 Poker lerm 29 Barbara - Geddes 30 Poli!e utle 31 Savor 33 M D.'s group 34 English river 35 Sovoet spru·e stat1on 38 Pig 40 European rtVf:'f 42 Decoy 43 Essential 44 Ran into 45 Corundum DOWN I Willing 2 Get on board DAILY CRYPTOQU~- Here's how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR lsLONGFELLOW One letler stands for another. In this samp le A 1s used for tlJe three L's, X for tlJe two O's, etc. Smgle letters, afJ("ltrophes, tlJe length and formelwn of the words are all hints. Each day tlJe code letters are different CII.YPTOQUOTE 9-4 EFUP z XEZIJFMV E P R P PJ OFCEFM Z MY J C E C EPZWMFMV FMJGWStiPM G zJ C MP VCPJ CM J _ QS G EPW Y~'o CrJPt.oqaote: A MAN WHO HAS WORK THAT suns tiiM AND A WIFE WHOM tiE LOVES, HAS SQUARED HIS ACCOUNTS WTnl UFE -- GEORG HEGEL NFL Yearbook in Cincinnati One Step Beyond ABC News Nlghdine cate Balance !HI Soap 11 :30 IJ (]) (l§l Vulnerable Both Dealer South (Fr ) Elicit GBP (jj) Tony Brown's Journal 11 :00 + m easure noll' 19 XSQEFA CIJ To Be Announced I!D ffi The Honeymooneos • J4 'AQJI 0 83 t KJ 962 player sound II Widen I Hair 16 Word (Fr) 14 Prank 17 Turkish 18 Guido's from cancer (60 mrn .) (jj) !HI News Work' 10:30 SOUTII 13 Of for a rock s1nger suffermg 10:15 (l) MOVIE : 'All ina Night' s +K 5 4 3 8 Football Harvest iCC I The Commun· rs1 way • Q9 72 • 6 53 +A Q J 8 5 Vocal vibratwn 6 Adh es iw Midgets From lndtanapolls, IN 190 mon I ® 0 ® 20/20 ICC) (60 '7 '6 52 3 Do pt>nann· 1 Peculation 6 "- .Joey" 9 Liquid man 160 mon I IRI. Watt erson ' s W.et e r Haulrn q. teas onab l" rates . tm me dl i!lf! 2.000 ga llon delivttry. c tste rn s. pools , Wflli . etc c::all 304 576 2919 TR1 STATE UPHOLSTERY S HOP 116 3 Sec. A11e , Galhpohs 614 -446 · 7833 or 614 -446 1833 ACII.OSS W Au1o Racing '86 : USAC Vans & 4 W.O. 1981 Chevy converlion ven. ti.tal ah', au1o . 11ereo, TV. low milut~~a . exc. cond. Call 114· a m m $64.000 Question 1 0:00 Drtlard' s Water OeirYerv Crst. erns, pool. & well Any trme bul Sunday. 614 446 7404 87 82 Dodge 4x4 cuato mind v•n 21 , 000 miles . Cl 614 · 446 · 1882 after 1. become s makesh1ft m a1erntty ward when a humcane strikes the c1ty tR) In Stere o General Hauling James Boys Water SerY rce Also pools filled Call614 ·256 -114 1 or 614 -4461175 or 614 44 6 7911 2 1111 Oh 19n Chevy pkkup, no n..11t , 6 cyl, auto . AM -FM ceuett . Sam CII 700 Club Good 1 E•cevating . base ments , too ters. d n11eway s, septic tanks lendacapong Call any trm e 614 446-46 37. James L Davu;un Jr owne · 85 ffi Annie Oakley ill 1151Cheers Aile• EAST +K Q 9 7 • 8 52 ~-wd by THOMAS JOSEPH S te reo Plumbing & Heating CARTER 'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pin e Get11polrs, Ohoo Ph one 614 -446 3888 or 614446 -4477 'Mazes and South played low from dummy on the spade lead and East won the queen. With strength in diamonds. East decided that his best chance of preventing declarer from taking 10 tricks was to find South with three losing clubs. If that were the case, a trump return might slop declarer from lakmg a club ruff. So back carne a trump. Declarer played a club. West won and returned a second trump Now declarer realized his risk. He played K·J of diamonds and ruffed a diamond. hoping lhe queen might come down Then be led the spade jack from h1s hand and passed it. East won the king and declarer was set a trick. At the finish , declarer gave hunself his best chance. that of either the diamond queen falling or West holding the spade king. But early on he flunked the test. If he counts his tricks at the start, then before carelessly playing low on the spade lead he will see that his con· tract is guaranteed by the simple play of takmg the spade ace and leading clubs. Now the defenders cannot stop the eventual ruff of the third club in Mons ters' 0 (1) @ Family Ties A young architectural asso· ciat e falls rn love wtth Elyse . (R) In S t e reo and Drane clash at Janet's press conference . Janet de· mands a ro manrtc comm ll · me nt from Sam (R) In Ftttt¥ Tree Trrmmmg stu mp removal Ca ll 304 -675 1331 Rota ry or cable too l drilling Most wells completed same d ay Pump sales and serv1 ce 304 CD MOVIE 0.4-!6 'K 9 4 t A 10 8 4 + iO 7 WEST s tones rnclud e a look at th e ma1or accomplrsllmcnts ol a deaf and blrnd woman . a bt zarre weddtng rn Ne pal and an unus ual expenment ln volvmg a man a nd a compu · 1e r term ma l (60 mtn .) (Rl EEK & MEEK NORTH + A 10 6 3 By James Jacoby Jungle C!) Au1o Racing '86 · NAS CAR Sou1hern 500 (2 hrs 1 ® 0 C!J Ripley's Believe 11 or No1! iCC I Tonogh1 s 8ASEMENT Starks Tree and lawn Servt ce, lands caping 304-576 ·20 10 Count winners as w&ll as losers iii Coral WATERPROOFING Uncondiuonal lifetimfl guara,.... tee. lo ca l ref e rertt: as lurnoshed FrMt esttmates Call collect 1-614-237 0488. day or nrght. Hogor s B aseme nt W11terproot rn g 82 19B2 D1t1un 4 Jpd . AM ·FM wire rims. 12,599 John ' s Auto Sales. Bulaville Ad. Gallipolis, James Jacoby (CC) Wh en Demse ha s a fender bender . 11 turns out to be w rth a hmos1ne carry rng Stev 1c Wonde1 fR) (n S1ereo Home Improvements '76 Du1ter. good c ond . &360 oo. 304·882 ·3224 1978 FOld F-250 real sharp. 4 wheel drive. good condition . Call 6,4· 388-8152 BRIDGE li S) Jeopardy ® All in the Family 0 (1) [lSI The Cosby Show Services RINGLES ' S SERVICE . e11ptt· ri8f'lced carpenter. electrrcran. mason. painter. roofing {includ ing hot tar applicetionl 304 · 676·20BB or 675 ·7368 LETTERS MacNeil-Lehrer (I) ' UI! Wheel of Fartune Fall and Rise of Regin ·· a id Perrin G1 112; Entertainment To night Sa ll y Struthers talk s about her return to sA nR~ t elevi SIOn rn the upcom tn g syndrcat ed serres. Ntne to F1ve" f14) Alice FRANK AND ERNEST '. 1979 VolklwagM Rabbit . good cond. •1.200 .00 . 304 -675 · 4072 . 3243 P.M. UNSCRAMBlE ABOVE TO GET ANSWER Doting - Smoke - Relax - Prying - SIXTY The 91·yearJid "!~n had a dlsa~reement with his son on ahml lnor d91all. Hm, he grumbled, 'you lhink you know every I ng now that you're SIXTY." 0 1978 Concord camper 19 ft . self contamed. s leeps 6 A C, $3,650 Call 614 · 3BB·8651 E•ll}rior & tnt e rtor stucco Plas· ter & plaster repairs. low rates Cllll614 -256-, 182 IN YESTERDAY'S SCRAM-LETS AttSWERS C!J 79 Motors Homes & Campers 81 LEITERS Game PARTS GRANO OPENING. SALE I 1318 Fifth St . N ew Haven. Wett Virginia. Phone 304 -882-3729 FulllrnAoftruck and cer part s avo1lable Mos( price• are cut to dealers cos\ through Septemb er 8th Oeliv · er~~ aYailable. 73Terrycamper26ft alum AC . good condrtron . $3 000 Ca ll 614·446 · 7371 . by fdling in the milling words you develop from step No. 3 balow. ffi Speedweek Transmi!IS,ons. all types , over , front. ro11r. 4 wheel dnve. pnces 1tart $100. wdl dehver Call 614 -379-2220 B&B Roofing & Parntmg exp. roo frn g, repa ir . patntlng tnlid..e or out Free Estrm11te Local Refer• ences. 304 ·675· 7991 77 Ford F-260 , 76 Franklin 28 ft 6th wheel for Nle or trade. Call 814 ·246·5022 6 llEl ffi Taxi 896-3802 82 ChMy S-10 4 ipd .• V-6 longbecl, AM -FM , good gas mileage. Mus1 tell Ju1t bought naw truck . Cal 614-446 3383. NUMBERED Comp lete lho chvckle quoted THESE SQUARE S ID ! 1~ Divorce Court ~14) WKRP in Cincinnati r1sl Wheel of Fortune 7:05 C!l Sanford and Son 7:30 0 (1) ® New Newlywed Auto Parts & Accessories 1968 Mercury Cougar. 1968 AMX, P.O 1. Cell after 5 00 . 304-882· 3145 . 72 f9 PRINT News hour 676 3069 ratty wheela . 8600. or trade ior 992-6919 L._ ca red sene s, ·N1ne t o F1ve · 1967 Chevy 4 door, 6 cyl , auto .. JIM'S FARM EQUIPMENT CENTER . SA 36 W. Gallipoli1. Ohio . Celt 614·448 · 9717. eve 61 4 -446 -3692. Up front treetor~ with warranty over 75 uaed trectort. 1000 tools Tobacco stakH $10 .00 hundred 304 ·896-3820 f.i) [[) Hogan's Heroes 0 C!J Jeopardy 00 Nightly Busmess Re · port !)Or News 1983 Plymouth Reliant wagon 4 Jpd . eir. AM ·FM 82,499 1 982 Plymouth Chimp 4 apd t1,996 . John'• Auto Sales. Bulaville Rd . Gallipolis. Oh U S . 36 West, Jeckaon . OhiO 614-286-1461 Massey F..-gu10n, New Holland. Bush Hog SeiM& Service Ovar 40 used tractonto choou from & C:Oftl)lete tine of new & used equipment Largett aelection tn 875-1208 Building Mtterials Bloclt . brrck, aewer prpes, win· dOW I, lintell, atc Claudfl Wrn· ten. Rio Grande. 0 Call 614246 -5121 1980 cru1ser 25 tt Gran Bateau. 260 hp ONC. stove, ref. head with shower. stero. rnm tabs . sh1p to shore radio. tand flm trarler , exc cond, $16,000 00 , Cell Andy 304 523-5843 or 814-256-1386. Form Supplie s & L1vestock 61 Sally Struthers talk s about her re turn to senes 1e lev1s1on in the upc omrng synd1 · UH "Silent grat~uae isn't much usa to-." - 14 f1 fishing bo111 w rth mo tor and trader . Coli 614-992 -2794 SURE, 1'Ll SfOf' AT T~~ MARKET I WHAT A~E VOU IN "You musl always be sure to say 'Thank You'," said Granny. ~ _.1~.,_..11-....LI_~IL.......II_~. 7:00 0 (1) PM Magazine iii Alias Smith and Jones (!) SportsCenter @ Entertainment Tonight r:#.AV, ACIY?V Of '~CK 1!1 . :;...L ~ 5,·. ...,.;E:....:;H;...:D..,:.:.R_Y:,....:0:....--11 e 6 6:35 ® Beverly Hil1billies 8o~ I _ -r rEI:. .:N~IN:.:.,.I:. .r I ~~ ~! . Rifleman (!) )les1 of Bill Dance ® O ® ABC News ® Doctor Who ® Ill @ CBS News -~· ll _I I One Day at a Time (j4) Dilly Bas• tratlor. 26 1980 equipped 15 f1 Terry HP outboard, trolling moto t<.depth frnder Ca ll 614 · 3f'J7!i 7412 or 614·367 7242 ~ · Autos for Sale r 1 1 I ..,:...T.:.;.A..:.:R-r;N:...:Grill'. 6:0E ® Andy Griffith 6:30 0 (1) @ NBC News 614-246 6256 . Fuel oil stove. 70 .000 btu . 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 44 Plestic cistern atate approved, plattic 1eptic tankt. plutic culvert s. metal culverts. RON EVANS ENTERPRISES, Jack· son. Oh 814-286-5930 Boats and Motors for Sale be- to form four simple words. I I' I I News (JJ Green Acres (!) Mazda Sportslook fll CD Star Trek ® Reading Rainbow (CCI [l\1 Under Sail 75 71 ~ the RANERB Callei'latl's Uaed Tire Shop. Ov.., ,000trrn.•lzel12,13 , 14, 16. 16. 16 .6 . a mila out Rt. 218. Caii814 -266· 626L New country dream home Built for you . $1 B,995 . 4 bdr .. 2 bath See thia model today Call 6,4·886· 7311 0 four Rearrange leners of Krambled wo•d. 6:00 0 (1) ® 0 ® IJOJ Ill (j%1 0ll 8380.00 . 304-875· 6109 lnstruments IIIII a. 'allAN-=----- by ClAY 9/4/86 --------------------· 1984 Honda XR80 , good t:ond.' t~~~~;~~~;;~~;r.==~=======~~ tun., 57 Musical WOlD EVENING 1981 Honda CB 50 . 2.60Q miles. 304 -676 · 6524 · .0 Mi•ed hardwood slabs. $12 per bundle. Contarning approll 1% ton i FOB Ohoo Pellet Co , Pomeroy . Ohto . Call 614 9926461 . Furnished Rooms Television Viewing 1976 Honda CB J60T lots ot.. ektras. Call 614-446 -2261 WANTED Any size or condition Call toll free 1·800-433-7847 . APARTMENTS . mobile homea. houses . Pt Pleasant and Gellipolis . 614·446·822, 45 Motorcycles Antiques l onq woodbumer. glau door, woth 14 ft chtmney p1pe end accessorhts. limited UIMI. $660 . Cell 614 -446· 1965 . 6908. 8iJr Wlial ~511-IO,"Wrll' 00 ea;m:" YJA? A !!fiEF 0151\~,r~~~~~l &PM. 1 bedroom apartment upstairs. Newly carpeted throughout . Partt.., furnished . Cell 614 ·992- 2267. ;n Middleport . Cell 814· 992· 1980 Feirmont 14x70 Dtluxe. 2 bedrooms, e•cellent condition Clean Call 814-992· 3093 after fi 30 p.m. 'd room. I hower . uh-,-itt81 pe1 . Would Jib retired person . C1ll In Mtddleport. Ohto. 2 bed room furni1hed apt . 1 · 304 · 882 · 2666 1973 12x815 Gr1ywood Mobile Momt . 3 bedroom, carpet 181500 Cell 814-7o&2 -2796 or 814-742-27n. ond bod- Ashton building lots with publ ic water , mobile hom .. perm•" &d . 304· 576 · 2336 or 304 576 · Nice 2 bedroommobllehomet01 rent . Near Racine . C1ll 614- n" 814-441-9523. Apt .. omoll kitchen 2 bedroom apt G~tllipolis Ferr"¥. 304 -675 -2648 or 675·5783 Mobile home for Ale 1 Ox6& New Moon 2 bdr .. mobile home. complete aet up, good cond. 02.850 Coii814-387-01e7. Fumllhad apt . aduhs only Call Lot for sale 3h A htlhop homesite . cleared. Harri1on Township . CIIII614 ·B31· 1081 . Two bedroom hou1e . 304·676 · 5753 197e 14x70 Gtny.burg2 bdr, 2 21 Double wide . f~replac:a 2 porch•. on one thlfd a«e. 4 ~~ mil.. out Send Hifl Ao.td. c.tl 441-2215. BORN LOSER 1 The Daily Ohio September 4, 1986 Vans & 4 W.O. 1985 Chevrolet Co nver1tan van.: lo.:led. 16.000 miles. 304-675 • 7476 Unturnlthed ept., 4 rooms & bath. Centrally loceted. One or two ldults, refeftnces &. Mc. <Mp. required . Call 614·446 · used c•ra. J1m Mink Chev .-Oidt Inc. 73 2 wood tingle bed1, c111 be bunked, manr111 &r mattr111 plltforms. ladder • bedtpreada 1100. Call 814 · 24&~ 5820 lher 2•1-9595. AM . Wright KIT 'N' CARLYLE 61 Household Goods 2 bdr. unfum. whh appl. It 111 Third Ave.. Gallipolis. 1260 month plus utilities. Cell 514- Auction . liqukfetion Sail. Ev•'(thing must go . Furniture. bit¥ct", old trunk. lott miac. Evana AuctiOn Hocue. Sept. 8th, 10 :00 9 Apartment for R.ent Thursday, September 4, 1986 Auooti'in City Umits Alioe Q)) U.S. Open Tennis Highligh1S (j]) Trapper John. M .D. Entertainment Tonight SHuthers talk s abou1 her return to senes televt· sion 1n the up comtng s yndt· cat ed sc 11es ' Nme 10 F1ve" IAI J) ffi Rawhide �resumes·· In the spotlight Y SEPT. 5th WOMEN'S LITTLE BOYS' SPORT SOCKS TOPS Polo shirts, sport shirts, knit tops and turtle necks. Boys' size 6 to 24 mos. , 2 to 7. SA~E ' . · ·~ Septembe~ A '4. 60 '5 .20 ' 6.40 '9.60 99< Ssls/ legend in jtans: wrangter \, ,.._ ' . .· 'i Special Sale Prices on our !"ew fall dresses. Choose JUmpers, fancy dresses or outf•ts. Sizes: 3 to 24 mos. , 2 to 4. 4 to 6x, 7 to 14. f';<\ J· I I. Sale Priced $7 19 to S29S9 ' I .; . REG. $9.00 to 137.00 New Fall Devon SPORTSWEAR SALE I - - --' . Lavawavs Are Welcome I REG. 110 to 140 I l t $798 ./ BLOUSE September Sale September Sale! CHILDREN'S OUTERWEAR COATS-JACKETS-SNOWSUITS ''RUBBERMAID'' Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. .' '· Crew neck style. Sizes S. M, L and XL Fleece lined, acrylic, polyester and cotton fabric Solid colors . · $719 MEN'S and BOYS' UNDERWEAR Includes men's Red and Blue label t -shirts. briefs, A -shirts, boxers, big and tails - plus boys ' Red Label t-shirts and briefs. Septemher Sale! MEN'S SS4.95 INSULATED BROWN DUCK Reg. :eg. eg. L= Reg. Sale! Back-to-School Sweat Shirts Sale! i Layaway Now! -~ MEN'S WRANGLER S8 95 SHORT SLEEVE ~ S6.9S MATCHING FLEECE-LINED SHORTS................... $ 69 5 ity . Pants (Sizes 30 to 44) .. . Pants (Sizes 46 to 501 . .. Shirts (Regular SizesI .. .. Shirts (Ex -Lg . Sizesl ...... September Sale! ·i2RED HEARl ' KNITTING YARN Big selection of colors . Colorfast, shrink-proof· and non-allergenic, machine washable and dryable. Reg. '1 .. 85 Wintuk 3.5 oz. Skeens ... ... . $149 Reg. '1.39 Baby Yarn 2 oz. Skeens ... .. $119 SHOP FRIDAY 'TIL 8 P.M. ' 11 .95 '13.50 ' 1 0 . 35 '11 .95 September Sale! MEN'S $10.95 FLANNEL SPORT SHIRTS Colorful plaid patterns by Wrangler. Sizes Small (14 -14 'I> I. Medium (155'1>1. large (16 -16 '1>1. Extra Large (17 .. 17%1. Two pockets, full length tails. 100% cotton. 126.25 '34.50 543.50 521.19-32 Gal. Si~t .... IJS.9S $12.99-20 Gal. Si~t .... II.9S . MEN'S WESTERN SHIRTS "CANNON" and "CAREFREE" HOME FURNISHINGS DEPT. ON I ST FLOOR SPECIAL PRICES ON CAPE COD CURTAINS, KIRSCH DRAPERY, HARDWARE, WAUP APER, ALREADY MADE DRAPERIES, LAMPS SHADES AND MORE. Big B~n by Wrangler work pants and match;ng work shirts . Pants in sizes 30 t~ 50 waist . Shirts S , M. L, XL and big SIZes to 20 . Excellent quality . 'lU.UII' "'" S1zes S, M, L, XL, XXL and XXXL. Flannels and po lyester and cotton blends. Long and short sleeve styles. Tapered body. Front and back yokes. Pearl snapes. Western flap pockets . REG . '14.95 SHIRTS .... .. ........ . ... SALE '11 19 REG . '16.95 SHIRTS .. .. .. .... .. .... .. SALE '12.79 REG . '18.95 SHIRTS .... . .. .... ..... SALE '14.19 REG . ' 19 95 SHIRTS ......... .. ...... SALE '14 :99 SPECIAL PRKES NOW ON BEDROOM AND DINING ROOM FURNmJRE, PlUS CHAIRS, METAL CABINETS, ROCKERS, UVING ROOM SUITES AND APPLIANCES - ON THE THIRD FLOOR. 'BEN- 1 ', lid fits tight to lock in smells, resists spills. Stands up under sub zero weather or super hot steam cleaning. September Sale! DURING OUR SEPTEMBER FURNITURE AND HOME FURNISHINGS SALE! September Sale! "BIG MEN'S ' 14 .95 '16 .95 '12 . 95 '14 .95 527 .00 .......... Sale :35.00 .......... Sale 46.00 .......... Sale 5S8.00 .......... Sale SA~E! WORK COVERALLS -~-::! UNIFORMS Sizes S 134-36). M 13840). L142 -44) and XL 146481. Double action zipper. Deep roomy pockets. Snap closure. log cuffs. Big Ben by Wrangler qual- ~.J Ouiltex, Casual Time and $14 Blouses ..... ll0.96 118 Blouses ..... 114 .06 126 Blouses ..... 120.26 137 Blouses ..... 128.86 25°/o ~ Jordache. Huge selection of styles for little bovs ·and girls Se~tember Save .•. REFUSE 1st Quality london Fog . and pla1ds . 79 • SAVE 25% REG. S18 lo '66 Sale Prlee• $3198 TO LADlES' FALL Our new fall collection of ' quality blouses is on sale New colors . prints, stripes teel , purple and rust . By~UDDENPATHAN FLANNEL BACK TABLE COVERS Sohd colors and patterns. Easy care wipe clean vmyl surface. Reg. '4.99 (52"K52"1 ........ .... .. .. .... .. . Sale •3 .49 Reg . '5 .49 (52"K70" 1 ............. .. .. .... .. Sale •3 .89 Reg · ' 5 ·99 (52" x90"1 ...... .... ......... .. . Sale •4.19 HOME FURNISHINGS - lsi FLOOR SEWN·IN STRENGTii ANO DURABILITY Septemher Sale! AUTHENTIC WORK WESTERN SHIRT MEN'S 522.95 WESTERN DENIM SHIRTS 2 Ply front and Back Yokes FeHed Shoulder and Armhole Seams For Extra Strength ...~., Neck Sizes 14% to 20. Sleeve lengths 32 to 35. True western style. Snap front. long tails. Snaps on sleeves and pockets. Sleeve Placket With Snap 3 Snaps On Each CuN Long Talis 'I'IUIJI'I'IfW,U Wl-:.tiUIUN S'I'VI.INf~ 51859 QUILTING NEEDS SALE!· Save during the September Sale on prints and solid color yard material for quilting. Bleached and unbleached muslin 90 inches wide, polyester quilt batting and 90 inch width quilt fabric. SAVE 20°/o HOME FURNISHINGS - 1st FLOOR Elb11feldt I'OIIEIOW . o ~uo !&aiMHHJ CH~RG! C!MO • KARACHI, Pakistan !UP!) Four hijackers firing machine guns stormed a Pan Am jumbo jet today with more than 350 passengers and crew aboard, and airport authorities said an American was shot dead and another person was wounded. The Arabic-speaking hijackers demanded to be flown lo Cyprus, bul a government spokesman in Nicosia said the plane would not be allowed to land. The American passenger and a ground·crew member were wounded during the dawn assaull on the New York-bound Pan American World Airways jet, airline officials In New York said. Airport authorities In Karachi identified the dead man only as "Kumar" a naturalized American of Indian origin. Authorities said the hijackers shot Kqmar and pusht'd him out of the aircraft. He was pic ked up off the tarmac and rushed lo a hospital where he died. Unidentified hospital sources in Karachi also confirmed the death. The Boeing 747's American fligh t crew escaped through a hatch in the cockpll roof after the hijackers boarded tile (iane on lhe tarmac at Karachi International Airp:n1 . Pan Am officials said about 345 passengers and lJ flight attendants were trapped aboard tile jumbo jet with the gunmen. Officials said a more pi'€Cise counl of passengers was not avallabl€ because Ihe plane - Pan Am Flight 73 - was boarding when the plane wa s stormed. Pan Am's office in Bombay said 391 passeng<>rs boarded lherc. including 44 Amerieans,l 5 Britons. lwo Canadians. 16 Italians, 12 Wesl Germans. 193 Indians and 109 other people of unknown nationality. Air Marshal Khu rs hid Anwcr Mirza . Pakislan's director general of civil a via lion, said t be hijackke rs offered to release the hoslagPs in exchang<> lilr a "an Arabic spea k ~ lng flight crew." He said they demanded to be flown to Larnaca. Cyprus, to demand release of comrades imprisonc'<l on th<' M1'di tC'rranea n island nat ion. A hitbet1o unknown group iflcnti· ty ing It self as lh' Libyan Ee,·olu· tionary Cc!ls tclPphoru->d a WPstPrn news agency in Cyprus aml t'bi mr'tl rrs pon.'iibili ty for thP hijacki ng . Kara chi sa id the' gunmt•n wo n~ Pak ist ani air f oret• .src uri t\ un il'or ms. Ll AI about 6a. m. loca l time t! i p.m . F:DT Thu rsda y1. four men- firin ~ machi ne gu ns "in and around th(' In Santa Ba rbara. Ca lif. , whf'n' planr" - boa rded thr jumbo jel. which stop po:l in 1-\arachi t>n rnult · l)n •s idPnt i{f'agan is ,·ac J tio nin g, \Vh ii P Housl' Dcput ~- Pr~ s Sc>rn ·· from Bom oo;·. lnctia . to 1\P\\' York t .: n ~· \'ia ( ri.•rnw nv. Arey sa id. :1wa rr of the r eports and an' rnon J!or ing til? situat ion. Thr pn -s i· Pan Am spokPS\\·om ,m 1\nn Whyte in New York said thP gunme n we r P dresSA: 'd a s ··slx·u ril.v ck •n t was i.nfOim ed ... and is tx>lng kq)t u)xlatt:d rm tl'e sit uat ion b.\ ' Na tional Spcu1i t~ · Adv iser .John guards," and aiqxn1 sour Ct·s in l'oinci'XIPI'." \\'est PrtPr n.oussd S< tid : " \\ 'parr desist orders, increasing civil pe· nalties and requiring companies to refund premiums if necessary . " Finge r·polnting and nam ecalling is not going to gel the job done, " said Stinziano , whose com· mitlee spenl much of tile year studying lhc issue. "We need refonn. This is the most compre· hensive insurance refo rm to br considered by any legislature in the country ." Siinziano said tbere is "no question" that the bill will increase the availability and affordablllty of insurance. He conceded it also will cause a "slight" Increase in Ihe cosl of ooing rosiness for insuranl'C companies. But Rep. Dana A. Deshler .J r .. RColumbus, a trial attorney run · nlng for judge, said the insuran ce industry ha s fabrlcaled a rrlsL,. "What we have before us is a n unneeded bill based upon a fa lse premise," said Deshler. "There Is no evidence Ihal what we' re going to do wUI relieve tile so-called crisis." Rep. William G. Batchelder. . R-Medln a. opposed the bill for a different reason. He said the ton reforms still do not prov ide a certainty of risk on which In surance companies can ba s e their premiums. Batchelder said the figures ob waste. But .Judge Thomas J . Moyer of ColwnbJs, the fu>put)lican nominee for chief justice, said Celebrezze Is trying to exploit a sensitive Issue for campaign purposes. He said It is up to the Ohio General Assembly, and not the Supreme Court, to write laws governing hazardous waste disposal. Through tbe media. and nol face loface, the two exchanged views on how Ule court should I real issues c1 public concern. In his "State of the Judiciary" address to the 28th annual meeling of the Ohio Judicial Conference, Celebrezze told his fellow judges that Ohio courts have just seen the tip of an "environmental Iceberg" of legal questions pitting public llealth against the right of free enterprise to handle toxic waste In an economical fashion. Celebrezze ctedlted tile high court for a decision of last May in which It reversed two Lucas County court rulingsandpmnttted tlledty of Oregon, Ohio, to ~rale and regulate its own hazardous waste disposal faciUty. "Whal we're saying here is the people in a local community should have some say in what is being done to their community," sa id Celebrezze. "Personally, It has been my belief that the rourts of this country were formed to protect Its citizens," lle said. "In thecomingyears,lt wUI be oor responsibtlity to continue to ensure that Ohio wUI oot be a dumping ground for tile toxic and hazardous wastes of otller stales ." "He sees an Issue I hat people are thinking about, that there's a council the billing and collecting agent for water. Beverly Moore, is res(gninl!;. Action wtll be taken by the board at a Monday meeting. CouncU approved a resolution accepting the rates and amounts as established by the Meigs County Budget Commission. Clerk Jane Beegle read a letter from the Meigs Coonty Commisslor..rs announcing the first public hearing oo the community development block grant project for Thesday, Sept. 9. Carroll Teaford and Frank Cleland, council members, wUl repre;mt the vll!age. · .Arabtcm Sea ~O INDIA miles 400 U PI Gr aphr c ,JE'fiJNER SEIZE!I - Four gunmen. armed with machint• ~ns lUid dn'SSell as Paki<;tani air lore•• !;\lards, shot their way IJan 1\m jumbo jcl Village enacts juvenile curfew By KATIE CROW S.•nllm~ Correspond£•nl l\ curfC'W for ju vPniiPs in lhf> SUPPORT FOR BILL - State Rep. Mike Stinzlano, D-Colurnhus, spoke in favor of the combined insumn•" Md tort refonn bill approved by thl' House Timrsday. Sealed behind Stlmjano l' Rep ..Johu D. Shivers ,Jr., D.Salem. who also spokt• for llle bill during U1e special HoUS<' session. illl'll ta incd fm m t he insu r anc1' ind us t ry will be unu sable because they will not be unifor m. He a lso objeciC'd to a joint unde r writing assoc i t~ t i on for pooling · coverage of bad risks "Tiler" a rc reasons why nobody wi ll la kl' lhese risks ." he said. Rep Olt o Rr-al ty J r.. D· Columbus, al so a tria l att omr~~ . lmcn t, r athr r th;,m lu m p sum . paymPnt s of fu tur£> non..f'ronomi c dam[.lg{'s won in a lawsuit . Ma joril;· Scnalc Republicans pu shed 1tu·ough some s lrong 1011 h i l l.~ f'arl iPr this ,V£'a r. bur d('{'l inrd to hold an! · hra rings on in suranc(' I'PfOI TIIS. Sn~·drr sai d hC' WJ S " disap· opposed the bUI saying it crL•alcs class distinctions and de nies poor pruplr access 10 full rrcO\'eiY for JXlintrd " tha t in suranct:' rr f01 m was dam ag<'s by providin g for in s tal · l'Unllllil I l't I . not laken S<'paral cly bul added h<' wil l work \Vit h thP confPr Pm 'f' village of SvraeuS<' will go into effc-c l immed iately. it was decided at Thursday night 's regular meet· mg of council. The curtew was enac lrd at lhP requesl of Pollee Chief Jim Connollv. The pollee chief. in asking for the curtew. '"Ported thai lhNe have bt>en several act s of vandalism and groups of young proplr are roaming the si11:'C't s a t all hours. All youngs lers under the age of 18 mu st be off the streets by 111 p.m. This will be effective unt il Oc l. 1. Aflrr Oct. 1. and unt il Ma rch 1987, )'Oungslrrs under 18 mu st be off Ibe st rl'ct s by 9 p.m . Counc il. in o tht' r bu siness, dis- cussed complaints abou t dogs nol chained pmperly. running loose and posrng a haza rd to pedestrian s. Chief Connolly will investi gale. Councilman E rnir Sisson noted Ihal counc il will beunablelo place a pmposal for add illonal millage on the November ballol for current rxpPnse tstreel ligohlingl since the deadline has passed . Sisson said th<• prt-senl !.!!-mill levy for cun·ent expense will be inadequate as fa r as ge nerating WASH INGTON iUPII - Unrm · trcnagrrs at17.7 petTPn l, bl acks al enough fund' to pa;' for street ployment droppP<I from b.9 percrnt !Hi percent and Hispanics at 1111 lightin g within thl' vil lag e. In fa ct. to 6.8 pc rc<•nl in Augu sl. reaching petwnl. according to Sisson. cuu ncil will The num!Y>r of unrmplo\'£'d the lowest level s in"' Decrmbr r have to dip into the gen eral fum to 198.'\, the Labor [)('parlmrnl 11' persons in Augu st was 8 million. 11-e lune of $l.frn to mrct street Tota l civ il ian cmploymenl was ported today. lighlln g expense. Since Ma;·. the num ber of l1 0.2 mill io n, tbe dcpa rlmcnt sa id. Sisson staled adrlilonal millage ;s In the gooos·producin g SL-ctor, unemployed Pf'Ople has dropped b,· needed and council will havrl olakc a ha lf·million and lhe jobless rale co nst ru c t ion employm r n t i n· action to place 111<' proposal on tht· ha s declined half a perecnlagcpoinl crea sed hy C.l.OOJ aflpr sea sonal May ballot to cover current from 7.3 percenl. The jobless ra le adju slmcnt Tola l emplovmr nt in consl ntrtion slood at 5 mill ion, and CX lX'fi SP. wa s 7.1 percent in .June. Counci I. afl er placin g I h:' 11·esen1 After seaso nal adjustmenl . ci v has increased by a third sinC<' mrly l.ll-mill 1£'' "> on lh" hall ol did nol llia n employment rose by about l ~l&l an tic ipu t ~ such a si!--,-'Tl ifi('a nt in· Manufacl ur in g em ployme nt . 275,00) in Au gust . At lhc same timr non·agticullural pa;·rou emplo;· · which had lx-en sinking for six cr r aSC' in ratC':'i a ~ was impost'tl by monlhs. held about sleady In Oh io Power Co. HowE'\·rr. the cost men! increased by 200,liXL for sl reel lighting wll hJn IIY' vil lagt' Employment growih v.m "1n Augu sl. The fac lory job lolal was cent raled among whit e wor l«•rs lower by 20,000 workers who Wf'rr w<.~ s inrrPascd undf'r a nrw ront rar t while bl ac k workers overall posiC'd off pa.''JOIIS in lhe steel industry wllh Oh io Po\\'r r al $2.2.'"• per tigh l. Under th£• ol d eonlmcl . lhf' brcauS£' of labor disputes . small job losses. villag e was pavi ng $4 .411 pr1 Ughl Unemployment ra les among MO ll' than hall of lhe manufac· a nd undPr ttl' tH'\A. ' co nt rar t mr h adull mo>n ci'clincd to '\.9 IX'ITr nt lurin g indu stries showed small ~ r(('t -wcnt to ~ . iD rx·r mont h pl us and dipped among whit e worke rs tu in crr·ascs - ronside rc'<l a !l)od sign fu el cl au se cus l in ligh t of a U.S. indu strial = lor 5.8 perce nt In Augu st. 111e st r('('t <'o m m itl c"f' will mt:'r t There was little chan ge in th<' lha l ha s lx-cn losing jot<; due lo Monday nlghl to ch•~· k k11s \\1l hin jobless ra te from .Ju ~· to Augu st forPif,IJl r-om (X't it ion . IIY> villagr lha t n('(' d mo\\'in g among adull women at 6. 1 lJPIW nl. followed b;· a me<'ling of the Frank D. Celebrezze certain amount of fear In people. so he's picked 11 up and is using It as a campaign issue," Moyer told repor· ters at a news conference after the justice's speech. "He obviously in that part of the speech was giving tile kind of a speech that you'd exJI.'CI a Iegisla· tor candidate or a governor candi· date to make." Moyer said environmental issues !Continued on Page 12) Racine Council endorses park district operations Steve Powell of the Meigs County Park Dlstrlct met with Racine VUiage Council Wednesday night to explain various aspects of the dlstt1ct's plans. Following his presentation, council approved a resolution authorizing operations of programs and/or faclllties within the corporation limits and also to endorse and support tbe operation ot the dlstt1ct. Fred Sayre, Fourth Street restden! , met with council requesting some dirt along an embankment on the street be removed. A councll committee wiU check on the request. Ben Petrel, president ot the Board of Public Affairs, advised r-.L-~~r.<I<Karac'hi National jobless rate drops to 6.8 percent Celebrezze, opponent trade views on issue By LEE LEONARD UPI statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPli Chief Justice Frank D . Celebrezze of the Ohio Supreme Court said Thursday hazardous waste law$Ults will he among lbe most importanl issues of the next decade, and that courts should pi'I"Vent Indiscriminate dumping of loxlc \f onto a Conference panel will study tort reform-insurance action lmor, R-Port Clinton, said the Senate conferees will be · named next week , but one of tllem wUI be Sen. H. Cooper Snyder, R-Hillsboro, author of the original ton refonn bill. Riffe. who had a strong hand in writing the House version and who personally combined the Insurance and tort refonn proposals in Snyder's bill, termed the product "fair" to all . " I think It was a fair billlilr the insurance Industry, a fair bill for tile trial lawyers and It was a fair bill partiCularly for tile g<>neral public," said Riffe after the 5.'>-mlnute House debale. On ooe hand, the till seeks to limit frivolous lawsuits, cut down on attorney fees, eliminate excessive damage awards and rncourage preliminary out-of-court settle· ments. Thai is the "tort,'' or civil justice, reform. The otller portion of lhe bill requires insurance companl€s to furnish financial data on claims, payoo ts and reserves so the government can determine If they are justified In withholding cover· age or raising rates. The biU also gives the Ohio Department of Insurance more powers 10 halt unfair and decepllve Insurance practices by !Uing class action lawsuits, issuing cease and Enlar ged below carrying hundn•d• of fll'Ople early today in Karadli and demanded to he Down to Cyprus, official• said. I UPI l ' By LEE LEONARD UPI statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS, Ohio tUPII -An Informal Ohio House-Senate confer· ence committee will begin talks next week on legislation aimed at lowering the cost of commercial llabUity insurance by tightening up on insurance companies and trial lawyers. The two-pronged package breezed through the House Thu rsday , 87 .S. des pile tile fa ct thai few lawmakers believe It will achieve the announced goal of providing coverage at affordable rates for businesses and governmental units. Conference committee· work will be lnlonnal because neltber the House nor the Senale will be back untti after the Nov. 4 election, and oo committee has yet been appointed. However, said legislative leaders, panelists could have the . makings of a sell IemenI ready for a November session. House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr .. D-New Boston, said the House conferees wUI be Rep. Michael P . Stlnzlano, D-Columbus, chalnnan of the In surance Commit lee; Rep. John D. Shivers Jr., D-Sa)em, who worked on the civil justice portion of lhe bUI; and Rep. Louis W. Blessing Jr., R-Cincinnall. Senate President Paul E. Gil· U S S A. \.('n. .lr handad 1\ han . the f..'t l V('rnor of Sind pro\·inn• wh('l'l ' 1\: :l rachi L<;; situah.•d. tU1d t op policl' of ficia ls W<'ll t to t lx• <.1 iq:x:u1 t2 m il rs ou tside Pak istan's lar wst C'it \· t o m ·rrsN' ncgo1i e~ t io ns. in Arabi c. Frankfurt 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc Newspaper American reported killed in hijacking Sale Priced SALE LADY DEVON . PETITE CONCEPT and BLAKE Jackets. skirts. pants. bloUses and sweaters . Fall colors include navy , brown, black. raspberry, $52 ' Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio; Friday, September 5, 1986 Copyrighted 1986 CASSETTE TAPE SALE FALL DRESS SA ~ Dresses. pant suits. skirts and jackets. Crest and Guild quality. suo to GIRLS' UNIFORM SALE Junior and Missy sizes in tank taps, pants, cards, skirts, jackets and sweaters. Reg . $8 .............. Sole 16.40 Reg. 112 ............. Sole Reg.I18 ........... Sale 114.40 Reg. 126 ........... Sale 120.80 $14 s 99 enttne 2 Sections. 1 2 Pag es Vol.36. No.86 Sale Prleed $J397 to $2 581 WOMEN'S SPORTSWEAR 39 . Must!I "h•ar tonight. Lows in lh<• 50s. l'art~v doudy Satunlay. "'ith hig'lt' from 70 to Q. • at y LEE and WRANGLER . QuaJity slret<h jeans. Straight legs, tapered styles, pelil11, S-p01kels. Junior Si1es 3 to IS Missy Sins 8 to 20 Extra SillS 32 to 44 REG. '20 to •37 ,...,~ LEE and WRANGLER JEANS FOR UTILE BOYS and GIRLS. Includes the new Euro ~rraight legs. pin striped Jeans, elutic wail1 styles And cowboy cuts. Complete range of children's sizes. SALI PRICIS STARI AI ONt y 11.9'1-Yaur Choice Reg. '6. 76 Tops .. .. Sale Reg . '6.50 Tops.. .. Sale ~~~~A'. '8 Tops .. ....... Sale Rag . '12 Tops .... ... Sale ;. ~ : JEANS SALE Quality socks with roll down top. White with colored top. Fits size 9 to 11 . • "'j "·JEANS ·SALE WOMEN'S CHILDREN'S Daily Numlwr 120 PICK-4 2226 ,.!., .., -Page 7 ' NEW FALL Ohio Lottery ,._. Street Commissioner Glenn Rizer was granted permission to have the mower repaired, with Hank Jolmson to make tile repairs. Also, Rizer was authorized to purchase tbe arrount of anti-freeze he will need to get the town equipment ready for cold weather. Fire Chief Robert Jo!mson received permission to have a radioman check a radio oo one ot the vehicles. Councllman Bob Beegle reported that the Meigs County Highway Department will be ready soon to start chipping and seating vUiage streets. with the village to provide tile materials. The park committee reported that Carrol! and Eva Teaford as well as Laren Wolfe "adopted" a plrn ic ta ble for the park. The park eommitlt'l' also reported Ulal th e firemen's ladies auxlllary will rold ari Ice rrra m social in conjunctiJn with t be park's free ent ertalrunent on Satu rday, Sepl. 13, at 7 p.m. Residents are asked lo take their own lawn chairs to the event. A r emJnde r wa s Lo:::~; urd thnt ~l m r lots in the town m'( ·t 1n:• 1wing. Clrr!< Beegle reported lhal a state examiner Is In the vil lage auditing the books for 1985 A finan cial report was gl\'£•n showing a total of ~. 737.36 as of Aug. :11 which Includes: gt• neral ht nd. $1R.5.15.71; fire, $24,!¥16.41 ; slate hJ ghway, $2,8ll.ffi; stree t, $10 $ ll45; cemetery. $2!288.48; 11'· venue sharin g, $2,272.04; waler deposil. S2.3ll.47; remelcry endow· ment . s;,500; water department , $]] ,138.44. Council r£'Cessed until 7 p.m. on Monday, St.'pl. 1'i . Mending the m ('('l in g werp roun cil m Pm tA?rs. 11ccgl<-. Cleland, Tl'aford. Dick Wamsley, Larry Wolie, Scolt Wolfe; St reet Commissioner Rizer; Deputy Marshal Joe Kirby; Fire Chief Jolmson, Cralon Wolfe. Hank Moore, Fred Sayre. Peggy Kirby and C'lerk Jane Beegle. o rdlna n({' r omrn it tre . Meet lng· wilh council was St(·VP Powell of lht' :O.kigs \ ounl) Park District who b on lhc lnarrl nf comm! s~ io nrr ~ ( rl I tk' ~ rk distri<'l . ThP ru ljXIS(. of IIY' park di sItiel L' to cFvdop tott rism and t'(l('J'fVd t ion in Meigs CouniY. PnwPII said. A resolution wtJ s presrnlrd to cound l for pas~a~f' au tho rizing thr operation ol progra nl,, pmjccts and facilit ies ol Ihe Meigs Coun ty Park Dlst ril't within Sy racuSI' Village limits Park dist r ict t ·n m rn iss ionr rs . in addit io n to PoW('\1. arc> Cha rle s Ba rrell and Strv<'n Story . Council \'oiC'd 10 accepl 111<' resolution Bill Arnoll "-'gw·slcd a nd cou ncil agreed thai lhPrr will be no mo re !Continuo'(] nn Pa ge 121 � 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 4, 1986 bradbury goodman pickett