https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/c833db8ae27b011dd0cfbfb8000c3c53.pdf ffa1d6739401fa755d6057ad15753add PDF Text Text Page-1 2-The Daily Sentinel By Unlled Press lnlematlonal AfederalmedlatorMondaynlght wasattemptingtoscheduleanother negotlating session between ofli· clals ct the Youngstown (Ohio) City school distl1ct and Its approxi· mately 1,1XXJ teachers, woose contract expired at midnight Sunday. MedtatorDavidThorleymetw!th representatives of the school dis· trlct and the Youngstown Educa· tionAssociationfornearlystxhours Sunday before recessing the talks at about midnight. Chuck Zillo, thedistrlct'ssupervl· sor of school.rommunlty relations, said 11 might not be untn today before more talks could be arranged. Membei'S of the YEA voted last week to authorize a strike if negotiations failed to produce an agreement on a new contract before the beginning of classes for the district's approximately 15,500 WILLARD, Ohio (UPI) -The WU!ard Switching Yard was the scene of a weekend CSX Transporiatton train derailment that caused a toxic chemical spill and forred the evacuation of homes Within a mne radius of the yard. One of the four cars that derailed, a tanker, leaked !l,<XXlgallonsct hydroChloric acid which formed a cloud of hydrochloric acid vapor, which stings the eyes and lungs and can be deadly. O!tlcials evacuated about 150 people shortly alter the spill at J.f: ll a.m. Saturday. ' "Ohio Environmental Protection Agency officials are checking the area for absorption," City Manager Paul Capelle said Sunday, He said firefighters used lime to neutralized the chemical. The tanker that roptured contained muriatic acid, a brand of hydroChloric acid that Capelle said is less potent. The solution Is used to treat water at some water trealmj!nt plants, he added. He did not know the origin ordestbtatlon of the train, but he said th:> Willard Switching Yard is a major stop lor trains between Pittsburgh and Chicago. He said some rail !raffle was delayed wlile the spill was being cleaned up. Marchers for peace visit Ohio MONTPELIER, Ohio (UP!) Peace marchers on a coast· to-coast walk spent their first weekend in Ohio camping In a hay field and getting acquainted with temporary peace marchers from Michigan. The Great Peace March for Global Nuclear Disarmament be· gan March 1 In Los Angeles with 1,m people. By the time 1t reached Ohio Saturday, the 13th state on Its tour, the number had dwindled to 650. They'll spend about three weeks taking their message through north:>rn Ohio. Sunday, some 100 supporters joined them from Michigan and the marchers rallied in Montpelier. Mickey Schneider rl. Maryland, a spokeswoman for the group said the Michigan marchers joined the march in Montpelier because there are no stops In Michigan planned. Marchers plan Ill trek about 16 miles every day passing through Sylvania, Toledo, Oregon, Port Clinton, Bay VIew, Cleveland and Bay Village. Folk sinl!{'r Peter Seeger is to meet the group In Warren. Their sdledule calls for them to move into Pennsylvania Sept. 22 and rrnveon toNewYorkand!lnish In Washington Nov. 15. They set up camp In a hay field 00 rnlles west of Toledo Saturday night. Each member received a buckeye, the nut ot the state tree, when they enteral Ohio. Financial problems have been the biggest hurdle for the marchers. Two weeks after their march began, Pro-Peace, disbanded, stranding the mardlers ootslde Barstow, Calif. The organizers advised marchers to return tome. About half oreyed, but the others remained In Barstow until they rafsed mough money to rontinue their march. 'The group has raised about $400,000 since leaving CalUomia March 28, said spokesman Marc Polonsky said. He said it costs $2,195.71 a day for Dod. sanitation, water, transportatiOn, malntenanre rosts and permits to keep the march going. Providing entertainment for the marchers is a low-powered portatie radio slaton WQO that ~rates at lG.lJ KH. This statiOn broadcast !rom the front of an old school bus under a special klw-power tirense gran too by the Federal Communications Commission. It has just 10 watts, so can ooly be heard within 20 miles. The group ' broadcasts from ooon uniU aooutlO p.m. Ohio weather I Soutll Central Ohio Mostly cloudy tonight, with a low between 00 and 65. Mostly cloudy Wednesday, with widely scattered stowers and highs near 81. The prnbablllty of precipitation is !I perrent ,toolgh! and ill percent Wednesday. Winds will be from the southeast at 10 mph or less today and tooight. Ohio E:dended Forecllli 'ltluniday tmugh Sa&urdlly Fair Thursday I!Jid Friday and a chance ct shoWI!I"s Saturday. Highs wUI range trom the upper 1ls to the middle 80s each day. OVernight lows will be In the tow or mid a>s. students W~ay. a strike after they were unable to Meanwhile, non-teaching em· reachanagreementwlththeboard. ployees In the Youngstown district Rheba Burtch, president of the ' ratified a new 29-month amtract Swanton Board of Educatlon, said Sunday night. The school board teachers ·would strik.e Tuesday approved the agreement M execu· because the two sides were unable live session Monday. ID reach an agreement re!ore the The pact, covering mernrers of rontract expired at midnight AFSCME LocalllC, calls for an Sunday. immediate 2.8 percent ply hike and Burtch said th:> teachers rejected a wage rropener clause in the each the board's offer Friday and no of the next two ~ars. talks had been held store them. Teachers in th:> Warren City "We are ready and walling (to School District' also ratUied a new continue talks)," she said. Burtch contract Sunday night. Def41ls of said teachers want a two-year the pact were not available. contract With a starting salary of Schools In the Warren district Sl5,m. Teacherscurrentlybeglnat opened last week, and memh:>rs of $14,188. ·( the Warren Educatlon Associatlon Teachers in the Jefferson Townhad threatened to fJJ on strike ship district In MOntgomery OJunty Monday if the contract was not have set a strike vote lor next ratified. Monday In their wage dispute with T!!llehers in the Swan\l)n School the board of education. District near Toledo made plans lor Meanwhile, clerical workers of tre Ohio Education Association: went on strike at midnight Sunday•· evm tMugh officials of the OE1agreed to return to tre bargaining: table. A spokeswoman for the Ohio· Associate Staff Union said Sunday: that the OEAsaid 1t would return to· tre bargaining table Monday; evening. : The OEA broke ctf talks Friday· night, and the OASU, which ' represents Ill secretarial and tech·• ntcal workers, voted to strike whent Its wntract expred at midnight"' Sunday. The OASU wanted to wntinue.. negotiations, but the OEA walked ~ away from the table while the OASU was .working on a counter · rroposal, said union spokes~~oUman · Sharon Sutrerland. Major unsettled Items Include~ retirement and job security. ~I ~~ Model LA5400XP La~ge ~ Capacity ... but only 24" wtdel Vol.38. No.B4 Copyrighted 1986 -, By JEANNE REALL Uolled Press International Fonner Gov. James Rhodes received a degree of divinity Tuesday bestowed bY Vice President George Bush, who said It is "the Lord's wDl" that Rhodes win a fifth tenn as Ohio's chief execu Uve. Bush, speaking at fund -raisers lor Ohio's major Republican candl· dates, said Ohioans deserve to .share In the national economic recovery led by the Reagan administration. "Do the Lord's will In sending excellenre back to Columbus, Ohio," Bush said. "We need a true, tested governor." Bush appeared before about 400 supporters at a $151).a-plate dinner in Akron lor congressional candi· c!a.llt LYOO SlabY. Tickets to a private ~tlon· IJeforehand sold lor s:!OO'each. .. · Early In !lie evening, Bush traveled to North Canton for the eighth annual "Rally With Ralph," a $40-a-ticket steak fry attended by about 2.500 supporiers ot congressional candidate Ralph Regula, DW·l..,. 5°/0oFF Combinations • Easy·Ciean Removable Lint Attet' • SUAGILATOR• Agi1ator•More. • 4 Drying Cycles • 3 Drying Temperatures • "No-Iron" Cooi·Down C.re • 180" Side-Swing Door. Tough DURAWHITE'" lnterlof I Mora. Save 25% on 2 or 3 pitcelivinc room suites.lllnyntwsultes hive arrived. Quality brands include Norwalk, Rowe, Deville and Berllline. II STOCK lEIDY ·IIADE OPEN STOCK Bedroom Furniture Choost CNtly the pltcu you DRAPERY SAl£ Nict auortlltnt of fabrics in unlinod, inllltlld lini111 or SIM·IIntd drapes. Solids, prints, florals tnd stripes. 50" widtil 63", 72" tnd 84" ltflllhs. •tid. Quality beds, chests aiiCI tlranen In 11111pl1 finish. REG. S1 0.99 DIAPES................... SALE lEG. $14.49 DIAPES.................. SALE lEG. '15.99 DIAPES-................ SALE II£G. S19.99 DIAPES .................. SALE S22.99 DIAPES ................. SALE ........, .... Reg. S72 Nite Stand ......................... Sale $54 Reg. SlSS S Drawar Chest ........... Sale S116 Reg. S129 Full or Twin led ..............Sale S96 Reg. S189 Single Dresser w/mirror ... Sale S141 Reg. S139 4-Drawer Chest ........... Sale S1 04 Reg. S319 Triple Dreswr w/mirror ....W. S2 39 IEIKIJIE MAPLE CHAIR BAR SALE STOOLS Wallawayfl Recliners - the original Space-Saver Recliner. Rock·A·Loungerfl Recliners - Sit, Rock, Recline Save 25°/o bamplt: Rog. 1429.00 Rocii111r SAL£ 532100 YOU SAVIItOI.OOI bits tid lloSins flblls . Chooe1 from olk, pin• or ~!~~. inch height turu, Stripes, Prints, Scottn Prints and fiiOrt . -Swiv~l seal $8 8oo lndl drt•. lttliY dotJ frlton. hur Chlict DINETTE sns All 111 111111nt11d , wulllblt and 1110st 111 pn-pesttd. Giw YGW Itt. ANtw 1.eok WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Federal Aviation Administra tion says there were m reported · incidents last year involving planes . that nearly collided in the air and this year's figures show a 3 perrent increase. FAA spokesman Robert Buckhom said Tuesday trere were 24 actual collisions last year, Including 13 fatal coiltslons, none Involving a passenger airliner. The collision o! an Aeromexico · jetliner and a small private plane at Cerritos, Calif., Sunday that may h'ave killed as many as 85 people was the second involving a commercial jetliner in the Unlted States 111 eight years. 1A Pac1f1c Southwest Airlines jet and a' private plane colllded In · september 1978 nea:r San Diego, Calif., killing 144 people. Federal stattstk;s show that there were 24 actual collisions of small ~~es In 1984, ~ In 19&'!. 29 tri 1982 Reg. '291 ltct. Table, 6 chain ...............1223 Reg. t359 Rtct. Table, 6 chairs_ ...........-*269 Reg. S412 Wood Table, 4 chairs ..--····-· SJ09 bcelltnt Mltctloo of tlut au fitlthet. .... 192.00 .. '107 .00 Sele Prle.. S69°0 ro $155°0 CAPE COD CURTAINS r. ••••, ....."" If ...... Grandfather Clocks byllewaniMor bctlltnt .,.lity - whitt or lilnlontl - 1 finish. $86600 tAV OIIE AWAY FOR CIIRIITMAII Ceolc.t.._ Ptlyestor/hye~~ llltfttl HARDWARE SALE Spociot Sltlt••• Stlo pricos .., .,.tHy lirsofl o r . , . , - .. dtcorotor trmru ,.., .... ,..., iloDU. /o ·0 ww.- it 14" te 63" ......... , ... .. 24" te 45" ......... leg. 15,99 24 & 36 in; .... Sale su9 leg. 16.99 36 in ............... Sale SS.69 leg. 19.49 45 in ............... Sale 17.59 .... 19.99 54 in ............... Sale 17.99 .... '10.99 63 in............ Sale 11.79 IIAYCIIIG YALAIKIS & SWAGS All AUO 01 SAU ·. Valaftct reds; ctrtll• rods, k-.. nMI~ all rods. ...... wltltlt. SWIVEL IOCICEIS I Vt!w! COMalo on orroy Ofltltro. Futvrint ltrflu c~t~lo" wit~ l.,lvid 11n1 pochlld coli lfrinp, .... $209.00 . . andll lh J.9!ll. Swittl ltcbn _ '156 1 "The !lglites ohctual and near colltslom are really small wile!! you ' consider there are tens ct thousands • of tughts every day," Buckhorn said. He said It was "sliD too early to ·draW any conchislons" about over· aU avla!ton lllfety from the Califor· .n1a ali" crash. The Nattonal Trans- - portatlon Safety Board, an , $229.00 1~WI1itl R-Canton. Bush stressed that Republican control of Washington politics will hlnl!{' heavny on Ohio voters this fall, and said the Senate race of Rep. Thomas Kindness is particularly important. -Bush called Kindness a "longshot," against incumbent Sen. John Glenn. bul said the challenger's electiOn Is crucial for Republicans to retain Senate control. Wltlllut such control, Bush warned, federal spending, and taxes, wlll grow. " (Lirerals) still cling to an old rule ... if It moves, tax tt; if II stlll moves, regulate It; if it stops moving, subsidize it, " he said In prepared remarks. The vice ll"esident appeared earller Tuesday in Dayton at a lUnd-raiser tor Rep. Bob McEwen, R.Ohlo. -Bush said the United States faces challenges ranging from ,keeping the ecooomy strong to reducing the deliclt to ellrnlnatlng drugs from schools. "There are some Democrats In teachers as classes were merged, Assistant Superintendent Dora Bumgarner said. "We had to be creative to come up with some alternatives, because we don't have enough subs," Bumgarner said. No attendance figures were available, but buses operated at about ffi percent their normal capacity, he said. Meanwhile, negotiations con· tlnued through the morning, Among the contract improvements being sought by the 245 teachers are reduced class sizes and compensation for longer teachIng days. in near collisions L•mlnated topa -Wood Top1 Nict Group to Choo11 From- Free Delivery SAVE legislative pniposals for tougher enforcement and a request for perhaps $100 million to bolster existing programs to discourage drog use and crack down on those who deal In llllcit narcotics, officials said. However, one official acknowledged that "a bit ct a confrontattpn is being set up" between tre administration and Democrats in Congress wto, like the White House, see political value in seizing the lnittattve against drug abuse and support a rrore extensive - and expensive - federal effort. The House is scheduled tovoteSept.lO ona$2tlllion to $3 bllllon federal anti-drug program proposed by Democrats. "The pressure is going to be there for a big-money program," the official said. "The challenge wlll be in resisting it." While viewed by some as an easy issue for Reagan FAA reports rise • SALE WOOD ROCKERS c•intrs · Wartlrobls FREE DELIVERY' SHADES Auortlll slzts ill IC; 15 Md 16 plimtnl tnr docar. Coloniol, Co111trr. Sports, Tradltiontl, Chil4rtn's and lodam, Tn· RIG. 11050.00 .... '1150.00 Your Chalet ON SALE NOW ........ ,.... LAMP By Unlled Press International Some 6,1XXJ students In Ohio were without their regular instructors today as teachers In the Newlon Falls and Marietta school districts were on the picket lines. Swanton teachers, however, approved a conlf!'Ct proposal Tuesday night and called off their strike threatened for today. Earller Tues· day, negotiators for the Young stown district and its teachers reached a tentative agreement. also averting a strike. Today was to be the fifth day of classes for 4,100 students in Ma· rtetta, but the pupils were greeted by substitutes and "a few" regular REO. '1 1.89 25°/o Off .............. c.,. • China Cabinth '11.39 ..,, IHutHol. dorllllo llltlfill. ·~rry . 3 SecHons, 16 Pages 25 Centt A Multimedia Inc. Newap1per to exploit, the admlnlstra lion has become embroiled in controversy over calls for mandatory drug testing. White House chief of staff Donald Regan moved swiftly last month to rebut a report that the administration, at the urging of the Justice Department, might order regular drug tests for 1.5 mllllon federal workers in sensitive jobs or with access to ctassifled information and fire those who test positive. He said Reagan favors voluntary testing except for those in law enforcement or tre most sensitive national security positions or those who appear to be Impaired. In those cases where clrug use is discovered, Regan said, the response would re counseling rather than punishment . The decision for Increased presidential Involve· men! In the war oo drugs grew out o!firsttadv Nancy Reagan 's success in improving her public image by tx>comlng a high-profile champion of programs to discourage drug use among young people. The poUtical potential of that decision, which romes in the midst of what could be a pivotal congressional campaign, was 111ust rated by a New York Times-em News poll published Tuesday, which slx>wed that 13 percent of Americans surveyed called drugs the No.1 problem facing the country. " It shows we're on the right track - that the public's rehlnd us on this one," said one administration official. However, the same poll Indicated th:> publlc remains skeptical about poUticians and their motives on the drug issue. Sixty percent said ~mst officials were championing the issue for publicity and only 24 percent thought most were sincere. Washington who say now we're going to have to raise taxes and trey claim that Is tre only way to bring down this deficit," Bush said. "But we ought to do It (redure the deficit ) th:> way the president wants 11 done, the way I want It done and the way th:>se congressman here want It done and this Is by cutting federal spending, not by increasing taxes." Bush said schools are again teaching dlildrcn values and the dltlermce between right and wrong. "We've got to continue to Instill standards in wr schools. We've got to make sure that the diploma your child gets wlll help him or her get a job. And we've got to get drugs out of oor schools," Bush said. In pral~lng the GQP fllld Its candidates, Bush said the j)arty has "conqueredAmerica'smalalseand replaced It with a new spirit of rontldence. And perhaps, most Importantly, we've once again shown the world lhat, above all. America stands for Qlle basic principle: Urerty." · No break foreseen • m arrest WASHINGTON (UP!) - The Soviets might find it In their best Interest to settle quickly the case d. Nicholas Danllo!f- a U.S. reporter arrested In Moscow - rather than use the incident as leverage In the case of a Soviet U.N. employee charl!{'d with espionage, U.S. offt. cials say. U.S. officials saw no early breelc in the Danlloff case, but a State Department spokesman saki Tuesday that Gennadl Zakharov will be prosecuted under U.S. espionage laws_ FBI agents arrested Zakartov, a ON THE TRAIL - VIce President George Bush addressed Ohio and Soviet citizen, In New York wren he MonlgOmery County Republicans at a fund-raiser Tuesday In Dayton. tried to buy secret documents from Bush !lJIOke onbehal!offonnerGov. James Rhodes, wiD tinnmlnglor a U.S. citizen. electlolllll,ls November, and for U.S. Rep. Bob McEwen. About 500 'Redman said th:> case "will be people attended the Slll&-a-plate lundJ to hear Bush's 15-minute addre!.•. prosecuted on Its merits in strict (UPI) cooformlty with U.S. law." '"The t'Ml cases are totally McEwen, a resident of Htllsooro, sional Medal d. Honor recipient, Is a Is a strong favorite to defeat Gordon court administrator mr the Warren different," said Redman. "Danl· Rorerts of Lebanon In the race for County Common Pleas Court · loft's case Is based on completely trumped up char~s. " the 6th Congressional District seat Juvmlle DivisiOn. Some U.S. o!flcials saw Danlloff, in November_ Rorerls, a Congres· Imprisoned slnre Saturday aner be was arrested by KGB agents In Moscow, as a struggle tx>tween various factions In Moso:>w, rather than a rontest between Moscow and Washington. reached agreement with board lasted just one day . One riflcial, describing '" rumina· The school board and HY.! negotiators, but the ooard rejected tions" in the State Department, teachers in tre l,!nl-student Swan- the proposal. The contract expired suggested that Soviet leader Mlk· ton district ct Lucas County ratified at midnight Sunday. Swanton students returned today hall Gorbachev was not consulted a tentative contract Tuesday nigh! about the DanUoff arrest, but after spending about four hours from a four-day weekend. afterwards had to eilh:>r support Rheha Burch, president of the wtth a federal mediator. the KGB or create a split within the Swanton Superintendent Roy VI - Swanton Education AssocialiOn, So vie! government . vian said the agreement provides said the wte to ratify the contracl "We can't rule oot the possibllity lor a 7.1 perrent increase in base was '"not unanimous," but she that the Soviets are trying to pay for flrst -yearteachers, up from declined to release the totals. Influence tlv> Zakharov case by A walkout by !'m teac hers in the arresting DanUoH,"' Redman sald. $14,lll8 last year to $15,:nl, during 15,500-student Youngstown school the flrst12 mont lis ills In Ioree. Sen. Richard Lugar, R·lnd., In tre second year, the In crease system was averted when a chairman of the Foreign Relations would be 5.9 percent, to $16,100, he tentative contract agreement was Committee, said Gorbachev should reached al 6:15a.m. Tuesday after resolve the dlspull' quickly. said. more than two hours ctnegoliating. Swanton teachers previously had Classes began today. Talks continuing to end Marietta teachers' strike Hondrtds of petltms to com· .. ... METAL CABINETS Ia• Clllintts • Utility '11.59 pr. '12.79 pr. S15.99 pr. WALLPAPER SALE -24 or 30 $pull/ OCCASIONAL TABLES Cof!HIIIIIts,oodt-'lts, •loll- enttne Bush stumps Ohio~on behalf of Rhodes, GOP candidates ...... -..pt ........... • 4 Aulomatic W&sh Cydes • 3. Wash f~inse ~!!!l,! • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, September 3, 1986 By NORMAN D. SANDLER SANTA BARBARA, Calif. (UPI) - President Reagan's antklrug offensive takes Ill the airwaves soon with a televised address to the nation on his program to eradicate drug abuse and drug trafficking, White House officials say. One presidential aide said Tuesday that the speech, expected to be delivered "stortly after" Reagan returns to Washington next Monday, wlll be "th:> ionnal opening" of a campaign against drug traffickers and users. The major television networks have not yet been consulted on a specUlc time and date for the speech. In recent months, Reagan has turned to televiskm to promote his defense budget and aid to Nicaraguan rebels. The administration anti-Orug effort will Include . ............... ....... "' ,..... ,........., ...,... ......... ,.................. . . .I . . . . .. ...., chance ol showers and stonns and a low in the mld 1118. Showers and thundeNorm!i likely Thursday, with highs near 80. The probability pf preclplla· tOnlgbt and Ill lion is 50 Reagan readies anti-drug campaign for TV CHECK THESE FEATURES: System 0127 at y FEATURE PACKED UPIIIGHl VAC... Modll 1£S650XM Timed Dry 324 PICK-4 • SALE Automatic Dryer Daily Numher u..__ _ _ _ FURNITURE & HOME FURNISHINGS Automatic W8aher Ohio Lottery -Page 3 SEPTEMBER Four split prize CLEVELAND (UPI I - Four Ohio Lotto players who have tickets with the six numbers clrawn In Saturday's game can redeem them today and become eligible lor the jackpot of nearly $2.8 million. The number of players wto had four and five ri the winning numtx>rs was to be announced today. Lottery offices were closed Monday due 111:> Labor Day hollday. Numrers drawn were2,J, 15, 17, 18 and 24. Lottery cfficlals said $3,751,116 worthoftickets were sold, thus creating a jackpot d. $2,798,00 that the four wUI share. The estimated jackpot for next Saturday's drawing is Sl miiUon. Capt. Crow issues picks for Friday School syst~m· tries to block j~b action : Willard residents flee toxic spill II Tuesday. September 2, 1986 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio ltcbrs "" Sl7 !' sm.oo . I.O.n-$T79 Elittl•lir ........... , t'l41tti·M11 Independent federal panel, is Investigating the accident and is not expected to issue Its final report for at least eight months. The board is studying the two black boxes recovered from the Mexican airliner to try and dis· cover the cause of the rollislon. One ct the instruments recorded cockpit conversation and the other re· corded data such as the plane's altitude and speed. The number of near collisions In the air rose about 3 perrent lor the first six months of this year, with about 400 Incidents reported through June, wmpared with the same period In 19S5, the FAA said. There were 589 reports of near colllsbns In 1984. The FAA considers an Incident a near collision when a pUot or a crew memrer reporrs danger ct colli· slon, ngardless ct whether the alrcra!l ·is In tile, air or on the ground, and when instruments ~rd tha\•two or IOOre planes are less tha,n SlO fl!et apart. Most . riear collisions take place when one plane Is descending or cUmbing and the other Is In level flight, FAA siatlstlcs show. One rea~>n tlr the rlslng number of reported near colllltons is that . the FAA has lnitituted an Improved fE.'IX)nlng system, officials said, In which more Incidents are logged ln. . '. ' .'' • ·- .. -• --W--•,.. · -~· Investigators eye factors in crash United Press lntemallonal Sentinel Staff Reports A Piper Cherokee showed up on an air traffic control radar screen at Los Angeles International Air· port, but probably wasnotthepiane an Aeromexico DC-9 was warned of 75 seconds before a collision that killed at least 70 people and maybe as many as !6. The pilot of the Piper was violating regulations bY flying through airspace usually restricted to commercial jets when he ran Into Aeromexlco F1lght 498, sending both planes hurtnng Into a resklen· ttal neighoorhood, a National Transportation Safety Board inves· tlgator said Tuesday night. John Lauber of the NTSB said pilot William K. Kramer, whom the Jackson Herald or Ripley, W.Va .. tentatively identified as a tonner Ravenswood, W.Va., resident wto onre worked at the Kaiser Aluml· num plant, failed to rontact air traffic controller.; as required and request '"a clearance to ~rate" In the restricted zone. He said the radar Information available to air controUers would not have given them the Piper's altitude. Kramer reportedly retired from Khtser's Spokane, Wash.. plant alter leaving the Ravenswood facUlty, the Herald ~ed. One minute and 15 Slronds briO,. the Piper slasl"l>d d.! the OC-9'stall and sent it plunglnR to thl' l!I'Ollrd. • controller had told th:> jctlinrr's pilot, "AeromC'xico 4911, traffk' 10 o'clock, J mil<' northbound. aiUtudP unknown ." "Roger, 498... thl' pilot responOOct. Laurer said tIY' Mromexlro lilol and co.pltot "did not acknowt with any lnfnrmatlon that IIIey 11.c1 spotted th:> traffic." By "tratlic," th:> NTSB ~ man said the conuollet wa referring to one alrcra n, but l1f' ld investigato.-. dctmnlned It ll'l probably not thl· Piper. Lauher ld there wen• apparentlY lhl'cr lmAil planes abovr Cerrit01 - onu t J,IXXJ teet below the ,leUin«. tllr onr approaching at 10 o'clOCk and the Piper. Asked why lhf• rontrollet- did not warn Fllgllt ~!li about the Plpft-. Lauber saki . ··n·amc .ciYIIcriN o1 that kind art' a dl.lcrei!Onarv servk'e provldl'd by the lcoft· troUersl." He added IIIII 1 controller was Jllllblbly "'dMU. with oommunlcatlons wtlh CMIItr aircraft ." The oontroUl'r \'Oiunlarlly • milled a urbw ~~- b" .,_ analylls Tuetday lid . . to ... interviewed by NTSB ~ today. . ·--~ ' C-CAtO Martetta teachers staged a seven-day strike In 1979. In Newton Falls. prlnctpals. supervisors and a few substitute teachers took the place of 100 striking teachers for a second day today. Officials said only aoout ll students attmded class In .the 1,!IDstudent district Tuesday when buses were not running , but school ctllcials said buses ran on schedule today and they hoped attendance 'MlUid Improve. No negotiations were scheduled. Officials said the last strike in Newton Falls came in 1972 and .... •~- , .. •~-• ,, • "' �1. Comment ll1 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~f.h ~m~ r-T""\........ .___ ...... . ~v ~c.~=~ ROBERT L . WING ETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/Controlle r BOB HOEFLICH General Manager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor A Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, September 3. 1986 Gullickson helps Reds move : within 6 1/2 games of Houston Solving the drug problem_._wt_'llia_m_F._.B_uc_kley_J_r. The Daily Sentinel The wrote world Is talking about tbe drug scene, that or Otemobyl, about which it is only left to be said that it Is a pity the wind that day wasn't blowing shaftlike, northeast at 41.8degrees, withjustenoughllfe to travel 017 miles, depositing Its !XJison In a single place, instead of picking on Innocent Laplanders and reindeer. But on drugs everyone is opining on what should be done. Mr. Charles Krauthammer began a slightly confusing essay by suggest· ing that we are all getting much too upset by tile spread of cocaine; that, after all, only 1 perrent more Amertcans are using It now than lD years ago. He Urn went 011 to suggest tha t everyone caught using coke ev€11 once sbould be given three weeks In jail and fined one year's salary. Maybe they'll teach a course at HaiVard Law School on how to administer that beauty, assuming Sens. Packwood and Bradley don't solve it first. Of course, 1 percent adds up. The same day Mr. Krauthammer was saying take easy, kidS, the mayor d Miami, Mr. Xavier Suarez, was on television. Asked how much coke sales had grown in· Miami during tbe past 10 years , he snapped "One thousand percent. " Gran too, fig· ures can be deceptive. If only one person in Miami was using coke 10 years ago and 10 people are using it now, you'd have a toousandpercent growth. But of oourse. "Miarri Vice" has done more than lD episodes. so we know the figures , weigh in on the side of gravity recalling James Jackson Kilpa· trick's suggestion that we publicly MEMBER of The United Press lnternallonal.inland Dally Press Associat ion and the American Newspaper Publi shers Assoc iation. LET TERS OF OP INION art> w~lcome . Thf'y shoukl br l ess !han 300 words long. All le11er s ar esullj i:'C i t oed itin g and mu s1 be sig ned w ith name, addrrss and tel ephon e number. No un slgn«< Jencr s wlll bC' publi shed. Lellers should twin win, lose & DREW good tast e, addrPSslng Is sues. not prrsonalll lf'S The Lighter Side How much wood? By DICK WEST WASHINGTON iU PI )- You might be won<rring oowtbe United States could be running up huge International trade <rficits in view of the worldwide demand for Japanese woo.ruts. I know I am. I spend about half my time wondering about such things. Japan Is Amertca's biggest customer for forest product ex!XJrtS and, ironically, turns out more Japanese woocruts than another ether nation on the face of tbe earth, or wherever caJVed. Yet, that country Is res!XJnslble for more than Its share of ou r trade imbalanre. Part of the explanation may perhaps tr found In a U.S. foreign agriculture publication. It reports that about 00 percent of the American wood Japan lm!XJrtS Is "in the raw material i>rm of logs and chips." I don't blame the American processed wood industry for seeking greater access to foreign market s. Yet, one questions whether t:ulldlng a three-story modern house in Tokyo, using donated U.S. wood products, Is the way to go about countering unfair trade practices. A more sensible approach might be to eliminate taritf barrters on veneers, laminated Items and panel products. It also might help our trade situation to enoourage the tradtlonal metmd of caNing masterpieces out of pine blocks. Apparently, some Japanese wooOCaJVers have started chiseling plywood logs. Everyone knows that Japan , a small country with a big woodcaiVer • PQpulatlon, can't grow enough pine trees 1D meet tts needs. It Is true the first woodcutswere madeln Europeduirngthe Middle Ages. But by the 1700s, the emphasis sw itched 1D Japan. Degas, Manet and Toulouse-Lautl'€C were among the French artists tnnuenced by the Japanese. They and other Europeans were said to have admired the "bold, fla: shpes of brilliant color" in Japanese wooocuts. That color is something to keep in mind. Several pine blocks may be used to created colored wooocuts. "Each block has a !XJrtion of the picture," says one rEference book I consuitro. "The artist must cut the blocks 10 they are in exactly the correct rela tionship to each other in the completed wooOCut." As for Ibe demonstration project, that was described as an effort 1D convince the Japanese that American wood "can offer high -quality , energy-efficient houses at more affordable prices than steel and masonry construction." ·More affordable than paper, which, judging trom the movies , must be the chief native housing material in Japan? What, you might well ask, Is the <ltlference between woodcuts and etchings? Well, most etching is done on nrtal plates, as op!XJsro to pine, with acid making the necessary indentations. That~ls something to bear In mind the next time when invit ing someone of the opposite sex to your place to see your etchings. If you can get her, or him , in terested in see ing your woo.ruts, ha ~ the trade battle will be won. Berry's World Jm possible WASHTNGTOI'\ - The whistle blower is ou r principal protection against the designs of public and cor!XJrale wrongdoers. He tries to protect the public from fraud and inefficiency; yet more oft en than rot, his reward is ret ribution. This is what has happened to Patrick Crosby, who was hired by Hughes Aircraft Co. in 1981 to design so phlsticatro co mputer systems with military !XJSSibllitles. Crosby was fi red last year, ostensibly because he failed to do his job. But Crosby says he was fired because he was a whlslle blower: he says thP co mpany set him up fo r dismissal by giving him an imposs i· ble assignment . While whistle blowers woo work for the federal governmen t have a tough erough time. those who work in pri vate industry have it <>Ven worse . Their protect ion aga inst retaliation by the hig her-ups they ex!XJse is virtually non-existent . Crosby' s crit icisms wen t to the very heart of a defense contrac tor's mission : to provide top quality for a fair price. Crosby complained. in ~·rit ln g, tha t Hughes had quality control problems on high-tech That idea, prevlDusly dismissed in this space as romantic: brings to mind a metaphor of New York Mayor Ed Koch . SuiVeying the scene last week, Mr. Koch advised us that the estimated catch of the Incoming crop of cocaine Is abou' ' percent. So that for every hundrt. kilos d coke smuggtro into this country, the death merchants can assume that 94 percent will slip through our fin gers. NOW, says Mayor Koch, suppose that the Soviet Union was smuggling atom bombs or even hand grenades into the country and we were stopping the traffic at a rate of only 6 percent. What would we think of American defense at that rate, he'h• Not much. SO, says Mayor Koch , obviOusly what Is wrong Is our attitude toward the imported stuff. If we train ourselves to think of coke as a hostlle weapon, not unlike an atom bomb or a hand grenade, then we can have the total mobilization necessary 1D do something' about it. Meanwhile, of course. the presi· <rnt has got himself into a bit of a mess by suggesting that 1.5 million federal employees submit to drug tests, and the president launched the program by submitting himself to the relevant test. Now the relevant test Is urinaly· sis, which can't be done without urine. But obviously tbe urtne has got to be your own, otherwise you could bring In Aunt Irma's and go on and stay stoned all day at the control station of the Pentagon. This means you have to have a live witness, and live witnesses durtng urine deposits tend to rub a lot of people the wrong way, bringing to mind that even doctors and nurses diplomatically absent themselves when the time comes to take a patient' s urine S[X'Clmen. assignmen(_.Ta_ck_A_n_d_er_so_n _&_J_os_ep_h_Sp_e_ar comput er systems whe re quality Is absolutely essential. and he ac· cused tbe co mpany of charging the taxpayers for expenses that wer· en 't direc tly related to its Pentagon contracts. For obscure technica l reasons. his case is being adjudicated by the Labor Department . At least one Hughes executive has admitted under oa th during an administrative law hearing that mischarging may have occ urred . Crosby also complained about quality coni rot in memos and reports that he sent to company brass. company. and had no contract with Hughes. ln<rro , there is no evi· dence that the company ever paid Rosoff a dime for his information on Crosby. But company document s ob· ta ined by the Government Accounta bility Project - a Washingtonbased non-profll group that helps whistle blowers and whlch is now representing Crosby before the Labor t:l!>partment - leave lillie doubt tha t company executives listened carefully to Rosoff. For exa mple: -A Hughes security officia l told one of his gumshOPs to telPphone Rosoff. According to an internal Alloough he had been getting compan,v memo datro Jan . 7, 19&5, hi gh job-performa nce ra tings , Rosoff warned th£o company that Cros by's persistent nagging evi· Crosby had ret ainro an American dently didn't sit we ll with company Civil Liberties Unio n lawyer. execut ives. They began collecting "Crosby is dan gerous as be is in for mat ion provided by self- working with an activist," Rosoff described priva te investigator Jim said , according to the memo. In the sa me memo, Rosoff was Rosoff. who befriended Crosby and then informed on him to Hughes quoted <rscriblng Crosby and a man agell)ent for reasons that are friend as "odd balls," "!XJIItica l activists" and "queer as three unclear. A Hughes spokesman told our dollar bills." -Several weeks later, according associa te Dona ld Goldberg that Rosoff wa s not hired by the to a memo that went to at least half By GERRY MONIGAN UPI Spm1s Writer On Augu st 12. Bill Gullickson dropped a 2·1 decision to the San Francisco Gian ts, and the Cincinnati Reds fell ll games behind the Na tio nal L~ague West- lead ing Houston Astros. Since then, Gull ickson has helped lead the Rros back from a half-game out of the cellar to within 6•;, games of the Astros. ·ln the t hree-weck span, he has postl'!l hang people woo trade in coke. a dozen Hughes ofl!cials, Rosoff called the oompany security people to warn them that Crosby had aroused some Interest on Capitol Hill. Rosoff said "he would see 'us' !Hughes) next week and give a de!XJsition (against Crosby) if it was still wantro ," according to the m emo. - A memo datro Feb. 11, 1985, <rscribed how Rosoff said he had begun " to play ga mes with Cros· ~·s head" by lying to Crosby about his situation at Hughes and by telling him that the company knew he was an informant. - Rosoff had dozens of telephone conversations with Hugbes officials lrtwecn December 1984 and March 1985, when Crosby was fired. During this time, according to Crosby, Rosoff had triro to per· suade him to resign from Hughes. Footnote: The administrative law judge considering Crosby's case recently held that be lacked jurisdiction to rule. The matter will now he taken up by the secretary of labor. Rosoff could not be reached for comment. Letter from South Africa _ _ _ _ Do_nc_ra_iff rFinl n/ lu ~ · N•lnlt•rl mlumrul I've heard fro m HPrbert Beukes again . He is thE· Sou th African ambassa· do r to th<· United States. and I've ll'en on his mailing list for some tim e. ~ ~;~or NE•'"" " Hi, folks. I 'm your congressman. I'm back to lind out what you want to hear - so 1can say it to you . " Today in history Today Is Wednesday, Sept. 3, the i:lll6th day of 1986 with 119 to ibllow. The moon Is approaching its new phase. The morning stars are Mercury and Jupiter. The evening stars are Venus, Mars and Saturn. Those born on this date are under the sign of Virgo. They Include architect Louis Sullivan In 1856, actor Alan Ladd In 1913, and actress :valerie Perrine in 1943 (age 43 ). On this date In history: In 17&1. the Treaty of Paris was signed, officially ending the seven-year American Revolutionary War and recognizing U.S. indepen<rnce frml :Brttaln. - '. In 1916, the Allies turned hack tbe Germans 1J1 World War l's Battle rt :qeroun, : In ]9lj, Britain declared war on Germany. France t>llowed six !lours later, quickly joined by Australia, New Zealand, South Africa and Canada. In 19'19, Hurrtcane David, one of the strongest Atlantic stonns of the century, hit the eastern U.S. seaboard after sweeping tbrrugh tbe Caribbean, where It left more than l,IIXldead and caused billlon r1 dollars .In damage. • In 1981, a 2S-year-old atlcago print shop employee wm $ll million In the state lotteJ11, the world's largest single lottery jEkpol. · : A tllought tor the day: Architect Louis SuWvan said, "Form ever follows :nuno1s tunctlon, I I In his latest "Letter from South Afr ica,'' he informs me that a "dPcislvc moment has arrived In the effort to achieve broader democracy and social justice In South Africa ." How the Unite:! States chooses to use Its Influence will sig nifica ntly affect the ootcome. I won 't arugp that, but I do have reservations about some of hi s other assertions. But first , here's what the ambassador has to say: "The paramount Issue today is how to bring aboul negotiations among tt.? government and all black leaders and organlzatklns to produce a mutually acceptable !XJlitlcal framework for democracy In South Africa. "My government needs no pres· sure to enter these negotia tions . It has time and time again ca lled for them to begin, has Invited all black leaders to come to the negotiating table, and to !"Vidence Us serklus· ness and Intent, has rejected apartheid as the basis for the country's luture and abolished apartheid foundations such as the pass laws. "South Afrloans do not understand why some Americans woo say they seek democracy and peace In South Africa fall to press lOOse who advocate and perpetrate violence and terror to renounce these tactics .. . Those wbo have assumed an Involvement srould call on the ANC (Africa NatiOnal Congress) leaders to give non-violence a chance." Amertcan !XJIIcy toward South Africa, Ambassador Beukes ad vises, "should be designed to achieve lasting democracy and not... a slmpletransferof power to a single group. That wou ld merely exchange one form of domination for another. townships. The ambassador also worries The ambassador speaks of wil - about tbe dangers of domination by lingness to negoila te, yet President a single group. He ought to know. A P.W. Botha resists meaningful "tyranny," a "one-party dictator· co ntact wit h evpn such a moderate ship" and "rule by single ethnic black - by any reckoning except group" pretty well descrtbe his the South African government's IJ)vernment . as Bisoop Desmond Tutu. And it But the distortion most danger· "South Afrtca, of course, needs a has kept the one figure who ou s to the prospects of peace and new constitutional framework to comm ands mass black support democracy may be how Amhassa· make Its government truly repre· Nelson Man<rla - locked up for a dor lleukes and his government sentative of aJI Its people. But quartrr of a century. view the black opposition. history. especially tbe history a our continent , srows that tyranny often captures !XJlitical movements. Oneparty dictatorships, military re· gimes or rule by single ethnic groups are the norm." The American Influence that most concerns the ambassador at this decisive moment Is sanctions. Congress has voted for them and appears to be prepared to impose them over presidential veto. "Sanctions are not the answer,'' the ambassador argues, "for they are only a means, not an end." Precisely. But he argues his case for his government well. The problem Is that h Is an argument constructed of distortions. He points to the end of tbe pass laws that made South Africa's liacks virtually prtsoners In their own country. But thiswasdoneonly under tbe &>rt of pressure which Amoossador Beukes now claims in unnecessary. And an even more lundarnental apartheid concept, the tribal "lx>melands," remains in place. Violence, which so concerns the ambassador, continues to be perpetrated largely by his government's s~rurity forces . Terror bombings of white-.targets are, as yet, inslgnUI· "AI the present time, we have no openings for cant in compartson to tbe brutal the poslflon of 'key player.'" repression that Is the fact of eve ryday life In the black Berry's World kneeling, from left are Terrt Roush, SheDy Stobart, Cindy RUOe, Jennl Cooch, and Elise Meier. Second row, standing, are Wendy Fry, JuHe Miller, Jenny Miller, Shannon Kindy, .Jenni Swartz, and Maria Musser. 1-1-f( allowrd innings. Dwight Cincinnat i srn t 10 m pn to thr Capt. Crow, with an 18-5 opening round record, out to improve mark By CAPTAIN CROW Week numbe r two of arm prep football rolls around this Friday as the Tri -Valley Conference tx:>glns teague play while both tt.? SEOAL and SVAC continue with non-leagu e ac tion. Last week's prroictions in cluded fi ve losses in 18 games. The ole' bird missed Wellston' s upsPI over Jack son, Kyger Creek's win over Federa l-Hockin g, Berne Union over Miller, Portsmouth East over Southwestern, and the Portsmou th Notre Dame win over Norih Gallia . While this old bird was munchin g down somr tasty morsPis from a half-mll'n sandwich along Route 7. a ciga r-chompin g polecat ca me strolling by, and immediately han<i'd the puT.lled Crow all the scoop for this week. Soon after the eo nv£>rsat ion brokr, t hP slow- mov in g skunk lrrame part of the pa vement with the aid of a cn MPH vehirlc. ThP late footha llloving sku nk's last word"' wrrf' : TVC ME IGS 18, BELPRE 11 Marauders edge always tough Eagles In what could be the league's championship game. WELLS1DN 20, TRIMBLE 14 The Rockets continue cinderella season with upset win over thE' Tomcats at Wellston. ALEXANDER 14. FE DERAL HOCKI NG 0- Both teams looki ng for firs t win, Spartans looked Iough at times against strong Oak Hill last week. VINTON COUNTY 22, MILLER 6- Falcons have not won sinl'l·l~84 and VIkings will keep til:· il sing string alive with their second win . U)GAN 28, NELSONVILLE YORK 6 - In thi s week's ron league game, Chieftain s come off big win while Buckeyes lost hea11 breaker at Athens. Logan ju st too fast for Coach Dave Boston 'scrpw SEOAL GALLIPOLIS 20, COAL GROVE 6 - Las t wC<'k, Ga llipolis sent the Hornet scouts hack to Coal Grove with bad news for Coach Dave LOCAL 8 - Coach Rolrrt Hill's \Varriors always seem lo find a way to win and this Wf<'k no exception ATHENS32. UNIOT06 - This is wha t usually happens when class AM meets class A. Shermans lost a lot from last year's powerful team while Bu lldogs come off thrl'C· overt ime win SVAC PARKERSBURG CATHOLI C 14, EASTERN 12 - Eagles lose heartbreaker to WPSI Virgin ia ns a ft er big win last Frida y. SOUTH ERI\'8, FORTFRYEO Upset specia l of the week here Tornadoes klst by a touchdown to pretty fair Southeastern team whl lP Fort Frye still licking chops from a 55·0 she llacking from Morgan . HAlliNAN TRACE 24, HAN NA!'\ Lucas' Coal Grove tea m . "The/r e 0 - N~:~mrsakt's her eon st it utC' a awesome ,'' Blue D evils cru shE'd a natura l rt,·a try, but Trace picks up decent Rock Hill eleven, 40-0. first w in rat her eas ii~'NORTH GALLI A K CREE'\ b WHEELERB UR G 34. JACK · SON 7 - Too much strm gt h hm' Pira lcs com(' stormin g b~w k aftrr fo r thE• lronmen as "the Burg" roll s losin g l ast Wl'l'k GrL'f'n playPC! to Strand straight win . Trimbll' lOugh. a It t1ough. CAMBRIDGE 20, MARIETTA 7 SOUTHWESTER N 14 , SOL - 11gers still haw not rt'<'Over'l'd THEASTERN 7 - Highla nders from lasl wo:•k's buzzsaw, Parkcrs - prove their better than showing laS! turg Sout h. week against Portsmouth East. WAHAMA 40, KYGER CRE EKO WARREN LOCAL 21, RIVER - ' " ' I . l'o I 1111 r.•r••nh • '>.!.\ 1'1 "HI) '•I 71 '•'I "ill T il, I' l'lo •lt 'llll 'j ] ;"II ··~ t>l -,·q ]gl nll >~> l'l1 "H I ]~ 1"1\ lnd .~. li'j ~~~ l \ ' I •..1 ,;, 'jl ~~ tllf J•'• .H' l l i ~l·l·m 1 ' n1 nn11 1+. ••I -,j •, "-1n F t. tll f,l, ltr "H I :-:1 c: 12 1~ • fL 111 \ I 1.1~1.1 I ,,\ ..,,ln i }C" 1\Jo-.dt)'"" lir>U • IIIIl fe renll' first placr pkk , 26-13 la st we<'k and pu t away stmng Oaks. SYMMES VALLEY J.l IROI'\ TON ST. J OE~ - Vikin !(s get flrst I~' -,; IX'' \ I' Hunt smcn. thP Sc iot o Valle_v Con - !lt. ·~~ · ,,., ;n ~~ 1,1 1,:_' ~I r.n h.' 71 ,., I I win w hil r F'i~' f' r s losf> first gamr. (YrHERS K.f· ,uJ t~ l'h r\ 1~ • I "K• - 'Lt~p I .JII• 'I II I Ltkl.tnol 11>.1 II " ·I'•'• 1"• ..:. ·.ol l lo· H I ]h' ru p; :..hnn ]. 1 ~ '· ·' I•~ I~ o·l.ontl 'I Toll'lonTn ·, h >'"• •ll " '] • ' \,1~" ; <;, fr jJ!11 :-;.(·, ol!.~·u~ ·tu ·l .111 in• 1n n . 111 W• ·hh '•', ,_ 7 .r.p m o Ill l l.oll tlllt•l <' I IJ" .\f)j.,'l'h'' "\o •'.\ i ' HI ~ ' 1 ll.tk~Hid~ I lo·· ., ,,, \\,.,_p .•,do..l ·, c;m"'"' l 'lll•lllnJ:h .\ \tllll<'"''·' I Mil\l .itll\!'t II ( ". •ll l<~ oni MHS golfers up season mark to 2-1 llou,lt.n o"ctlll II'' • ,, ( l ' h~ · ,,l!l• •'•11t h '"u7111t il fopm I ~U'' ''m~rO·Iorn< rl'l"l' ..:am!' I nom S'·pr ! S. rn 1-' r.m• L•.ni r~luiiJ• I I . onrl fl ·, 11 \.,~, \'ortk oOjr•d ,i \'1--l• I h1o .<1!•• 1. h.m.._, , (' :1111 Blac ks. l'tnnnn.• u ''- 1 ' 111~tJ•.u ~<: h I ~lo n ll' ', , ll. L•" , \n~f' i '' 11 "-•n lllf,_, , h. l'hll. uJ. ·tphJ ,, .' r•., .~, dl ll fll '\r'\111 'llio ,11 \1.,1ll!t ',il ·'it•h1 ,, l!o j ··r,pm _,nl• ·, S.tn !)lf"'j.,~ l •!l ui I 7 '+r . M.o rlttu~~'u . ~ ~pm '\THI'\U. IJ-: \< .1 E .11 t:.,..a \II,UII.I o!-\mith .II I 'Ill .~ldplll 1 ._, Lrtlll'•il"'\1 • 7\.lr _ j )jii-Jill T llur..day·~ (>an~r • S,rn F raniN~l.ll Muntn•.•! ril!ll l Tht' Daily St>ntinel 1\ ( l "SpS 1-U -!tSOI J)h·b•ion ol Multlmt>dia , In<'. Pub l i~ h•'l.l t'\' 1'1"\' af1f'rnoon, Mrmd a~ rhr·ou~h F n1l.1 .\ . 111 Court St . Po m••nw. Ohi o. b,\" th< ' Ohi o \ 'a liP\' Pub lhhin.J,; C'ornp i-l n\' Mu\ timo>dia. In('. Pn mf"'I' O\', Otl lo .J!l7tl l . Ph 9Y:l 2\:Jtl. Sp rond <' l :i"~ postaj:!<' paid at PomNO\'. ()hi IJ M1 •mhrr l "nitN:l PrPs~ l ntPrn at lon al . lnl;t nd Dalh l' r t'Ss A!isocla!lon and rh r Ohi o ~rwsp apf'r Assoclntlon . Natlono~l Ad\'Nt islnl-! RPprf"'.e nl ttt\v(', Branham NP"·sp;tprr Salf's. 7TI Third Avf'nu r . 1\1'" " York , r-.:r w York lfXI Jj PO\TMASTER : Sf> nd ad dr ~s c h a n ~C'S 10 Tllf' Dall ~· SPnlilll4, 111 Cour1 St .. Pornr"rov. Ohio <l!l7iB SUBSCRIPTION RATES By l"arrl r r or Motor Koulf' On(· Wr Pk.. On(• Mou th . Onr Yl' a r· $1 . ~~~ $!l .f!'i ........ :tli~.OO BARB OURS VILLE 21. PT . P LEA'>ANT 7- Pirates just too big and qu ir k for inf'XpPriPncffl Big -.,,Ill 1-'1.1111 L~l" 1. "\pu Y w 1.. I I .1111 I h-I li'l ~1••11 1 11 ',11 •:.a~ ~ fll fil !:iii~ l.t JU 01i !'hlltt.: h .\M t:ltM '..\1'1; u :.lfO(it ·t: R_,-1'nlt.•d 1'1"1'!»-'< lnt..r111illonnl l ~ ·.~lttll l'hlld ~1 Waham a opPns it s' season wilh thumping over Bobcats despite KCs fi rst win since 1984 last werk. MI NFORD 2], OAK HILL 12 The "Mi ghty Falcons" whipped Coac h Tt'!l LPhPw \ Huntingt on Scoreboard ... Majors S('ioto Downs COLU MBUS. Ohio 1L:Pi i- The largest payoff in Scioto Downs' history - $1HII,:I:lR - was ela imt'!l T\lesday night as one IJCtt ur conwt ly pirked the winnin g Super Be-t combination . Thr winning tickpt wa s not immrdiatcly rashcd. a trar k spo kpsman sa id ea rly today. The record payd.f for the combi nation of 3-2 &-4 3·4-2 erased the pr<>Vious high pay<tf of $40,434 paid on a l1ifecta combo il 1977. Picking the winning Super Bet comblnatiln requires a better to correctly select the perfectas in the fifth and sixth races an d the t r~!'Ct a in the seven th race. Tuf'Sday night's crowd of 2,&13 wagerro $240,T.l.'i. HEMLOCK - Me1gs· golfers u pped thei r season rerord to 2· 1 herr T\lesdav with a 29·stroke win O\'Or host Miller. IG5-194. Many Hart soo t a~ to lea d Ill' Marauders while Ma tt Ba ker had a :~. Jeff 'Jetson foUowed with a U. and Scott Barton firrd a 47. Earlier th is ymr. Coac h Bob As hle\·'s Marauder go lfers defi'<Jir<l Wellston. 172-:m. at Pomerov whl le losin g I he ir season opcn rr a1 Oxbow aga in st & lprr. 196-liR. Again st Wellston. Hart shot a .rr. Bakrr 42. Nelson 43. an d & rton :il. In the B!' lp rr loss, Hart came in with a ·II. Baker ·14. Nl•lson c.tl, and Ba11on a 61. Mr igs plays nrxt at homP (.fay - M ar W(•f'k . No subsniptions by mall pt:-r mii! C'd In art'a~ wheH' homr carrlf'r SC'rv lce is iH'HIIah\(' Mall SuhscrlpelonA lnsld f' Melp County S17.29 1.1 WN•ks ... . $.34 .06 :l6 W('('ks $6656 52 Wf'rks. .. . ... Out11ld e Meigs ('ounl)' 13 WC'rks ..... S1R.211 SJ!l. J() .167.00 have dunr no! hing to ln ot l'v:r ganws. Houston and Otic ago wC'rP s w~pended b?C'auc..col darknr<'s alter II in nings til'rl 14. San Francisco mp~ !'e" · Y01 k .J.:J, Mont rl'al blanked Los .\ngc•l"' 1-fl. San Dirgo whlpped l'hilad•·l phla ti-2, and Atlant a do ~Tir•d St JAJ Ui"i ..t- 2. A'tro' t, ('uhs -1 this season. dropping 111 of 11 ~\1 Chica go, Jo¢.· Da\·L< sanific·p me<'tlngs. Gullickson limit c'!l Pi tts ll\' 1n th4 ' ninth inning tied tft• seon•. burgh to four sin gles in tht' Heds' 1.-hl' gamr will lx• pickl'd up in th1 • e ighth victor.' in thrir last 10 lot h inn ing at 1:0' p m I<DT \o\.f'Cin f'Sda_,. tx- fon ' thl' start of ttl(· games Nick Esasky drove in th rw runs. regular lv schC!Iulrd gamL' wit h hi s lith homer of thr season f~iants -1. M t.•ts :1 ,\ t \:(' \V \'o1·k . Roh Kn'nl~ \ and a double . " I'm hit tin g thr ba ll well at 1lm"'' · t1l n homer ir1 thP ..,ix tll help('{j By JOE IJJ..UZZI UPI Sports Writer The New York Yankees have passed the stage where nea tness rou nl s. The object in a pennant rac e Goodl·n. 13·5. pitc hPd srvf'n innings. st riki ng ou1 10. Hr 11<.1 s uru• mon· lo"s Ihan !-.? had ht ' 1\'l'rll 24-cl. E>'pos 1, J)mlt; I'" 0 la st st•uson wh1 ·n ,\t Montn •;tl. \'ann' L:1w tx•ltN a h:HTI4 ' \"UTI \\'it h 1WO Ol.l t in l h(' nin th, and FloYd Yourn;ut s Hrrd a rwo- hitt c·r 11; lift tl> • t·:xt:os past Los Angc lPs Law hit a 21 pitch from Hob \\'rich. ti-ll . for his fifth mmer. Youman~ . 1:~ - ~. walkPd two and struck out Sl.'\"(' 11 . Wrlch a llow('(:i sLx hit ~. wa lkr·d onP and struck out nltH' . P;ul re:, li, Phillies 2 ,\t l' hiiadPiphia. Terry Ken nl'th· and 1\p\·m Mcl11'\'llllds each hit a twu -run hOffil ' 10 hPlpSan D iego .-. n:tp J six -gamE' Phi ladelphia winning strc\.t k . !Ja\'t' LaPol.n t. 1-1 wf'n1 "C''.'('n in nings . .Jeff Bit tigi'r. mak in g his first major-IPagul' ap1x)ar~Hit'f'. gavr up thH''(' first: inning nms ,mel suffered 1he loss .. Uravl'~ -t. CardinaL"i :! run ;\t ·\llant a. Da iP ~1urph\ ' hit a thr('('-J"Un homf'r with one ou t in th<' Sf'\'t'n1 h inn ing to hC'lp thf' Braves l> ·o~ t St. Lout,, Rick 'VIah ler. 1:! 14 , :-.c·~t t tcn\1 six hit s. stTuck out onr .~ ncl ,~·alkrd tv.·o. And\' Van Sly kP ll ·d r1 f1 til(' ninth '~i t h a homer tu knu<"k out ;r..1 ~thlt' l" . Cri:'nr Garlxo r rcli t'\' EXl ,nHI notcht'Ci hi" 22 m l sil\'P is to \Vin any way possible. "Wp ba ttled back last nigh t and fell short Tonight we battlrd back and won,'' Yankees Manager Lou P iniella sa id Tuesdav night after New York rallied for three runs in the ni nt h to defeat Oakiand 9-R. ·we just have to k('('p plaving hard . It was only .1 big win if continue to win . 9-8. _.·· WP ea n The victory allowed the Yankees to remain 7 '~ games behi nd Boston in the American League East. Monday night. New York carnl' back from an R-2 defici t but lost ~-K. " Thcr(' hasn't lxi:'n a dull mo- rnen 1 sin cr f' vr IJ('t'n herr." sa id NC\\' Yo rk rookie· Phil ln mha rdi. w ho was rn '.:-.d!Pd Monda _v. "You nevrr k now what' s going to happ(• n wit h the hitters we ha, e." Joel Ski nner led off It...· nin lh" it h a walk off r eli<'Vt.'r O:JVe Von Oh lf'n . J ay Howell, 2-o. relieved, and pin ch hitt er Dan Pasqua s in gled Skin ner to Sf'COnd . RickP.\' Hendf'rson singk'CI to rig ht . loading Htr bases. Howell \\'alkcd Wa.vnl' Tolhon In force homp Sk inner. and Da vr ca mP on to far1' Don LcipPr Indian' 9, lndi;UIS 5 At Toronto. 1-\l'n ~hrom scattcre::l six hit s O\'Pr si.x inntngs and BrC'It But lPr dron' in M·o runs !o help CIC\·eland sna p Tom nto\ ninr-gam r winning slrra k. 'llw loss. cou plrd with Hos !on·s ,-irlOI) . dropi)('Ci Turon t o~ 1..2 ga m r-. bt'h1 nd Cu nl inw'(_l un p~l gt' -t Meigs volleyhall team wins serond contest of season <1 1C'arn -high ni nr ~U '(';-;, .lenn i Cmwh ;md Jrn n1 S\-rartz f'<Kh sco n 'd lh ·(' 1\ll with custom Options FREE! ~ .1. ')J N Mf. 1!~l(! :J:lC P 1>1 00 & J 10 "Great was also 13- 13 in her sPi s ilntl had thrff' assists. Shan no n Hind_v IPd in kills wi th four whiiP .I ulir Mill••r had F'I~' and .lPn n~' Miller two each. l hrf('. and \rVrndy In l hC' tT'Sf'I"\'Pgam l•. Mt•ig<; ff'llto 0-3, losing to WI' IIston lo HI. ~ Io. 15-U . Hra tht•r Hovatter lrd MHS with 12 point s and fiv e aces. Mal}' COMING ~ OO N ' 'U GAL EAG LES"' & '"QN[ CRAZY S UM M E~ " - N0 I~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~---------· cHARc E cHEcKl Nc ACCOUNTS FOR I SENIOR CITIZENS!+ NO GIMMICKS! NO MINIMUM BALANCE! Pricus li ke th e~t! don't la s l lon~. So m akt~ yo ur hi~ bold movt~ hdnn ! Seplt)m ht!r :Ill and wrHH t he hest ~ol d dnss rim: -· Ari C nrvt ~ d I "Must be 62 years of age or older PEOPLES DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER INSURANCE SAl jXJ int s. all com ing on acf's wllil1 , 113 W. 2nd POMEROY . OH. PH. 992-5895 1\rtCarved H.S.Ciass Rlngs- ·.i' 1\t >H.: K 7·QO Couch wa:-; 1.1- U in hf'r st•ls and added thrC<' assists . ShPII\' S!n ~a rt out Sea Kansas City and 3-0, Chicago Detmit shut topped ttll' 7-5 Ol tilorni a thrashed Balt imore 10·1. NOW TIIRU SEPT. 30th FRIDA Y thru THURSDAY ' 1:'1-2. wm ovPr \\'pll ston C in cl~' Hltflr wa ~ Mt •ig< ii 'HLiin g JXI lnt -grtt rr with lei whi lr -.rn;wki n): Eb••whcrr. Clevelan d d:>fea ted Tomnt n 9.;,, Bos ton tx:' at Texas ~ti. Minnesot a bl anked Milwaukee ·1·0, agai nsl ~G 29 lhru SEPT~ upJX•d its" rn ·unl 111~-1 hrrfl 'f'u ('S(b\' with a nrtt'-<;idl 'd 1:-)-7. ninth fnr his major-league trading :wth s;wr•. BACKSTREET VIDEO ADMI SS I ON EVERY TUESDAY S2 50 ROCK SPRir\GS - MPig, · ,·ot- Matting!;·. Matt ingly fhl"('w his bal ;rt an 1>2 But chrr added SC'VPn p:"l in ts and hn>aking pitch, and sen I a soft line fiv(' aces v:hi lr Christir Sau1rr:-. llttd drlvc• to rent er. Pasqua just bea t six poin ts an d thrN: acrs. Til<' MarauciPn'fiPS tra\ f'l rn the throw fro m Dwayne Mu11Jhy, Eastrrn WPC!nrsda.\ · <:~Jlfl hit tl){• wit h HPndrrso n ta king third. road Thu rsdJy a1 Ff'drr;t l-Hnch in g . Win field. wto hit a thr('(' -run mmrr earliPr in thr g-ame. grf<'tffi Ril l Moone.vham w1 th a s i ng!~ up the middle to dn\'e in Hendr rson. Rrian ~· i s hcr . H-5. rworded one out for the ,;rtor.·. Dave Righetti. the fift h "rv.- Yurk pitcher. hurl ed the llARGAIN MATINU ~ SATURDAY & SU NDAY - ALL SlATS S2. SO l r~ba ll tC';t m lh1s ottEr e ~po res Stp t 30. 1986 aml •s 00 lle usee only 101 tn~ pu•c~ase oi14K and 10~ gold Ar1 Carved HS ctass rrngs MEMBER F.D.I.C. BANK Bonking On Mason County's Future 111 Second St ~ Pomeroy YOUR INDEPENDENT AGENTS SERVING MEI,GS COUNTY SINCE 1868 hits U\"Pr sP\·rn Yanks rally, nip A's; Bosox edge Rangers; Indians win BIG BOLD GOLD Si\LE! . .. 25 Cen ts Subs('r llwrs not dPslrlng ro pay ! h('car r if'r ma \· rrmil in adva nC'f' direc t t o T hr D<li lv St'ntl n ('l on a .l . 6or 12 m onth OO sls. Crf'(\\1 wllll.x> gh·en rarrlf'r roch fo ur sPl Pira1 ~ !-Stlik €' fear in to Cin cin na ti pitf'hPrs pl ate in tho fi ft h to takP a ~II !earl. "Quite n·utillUii), W(' pla\'('(i lousv ." sa id Plltsburgh manager J im. LP)'iand. ·Cincinnati just SC'f' ms lo '"'ra r us out. " Bob Kipper. 3-7 , who ga"e up al l si.' runs in the fifth, went 4 2-1 mnin gs and took the loss. L. L . Washi ngton. pinch hitting for Pat Clement s, broke up Gullick son's no-hit bid in the sixth wit h a one-out sin gle. Barr)' Bon il la singled Washington to tl111'd and Johnny Ray's singi P q·orl'ri Washington. Nc lso nvillr -York Th ursday SIN(iLE COP\' PRICE Dail _ \' m·rr NclsonvUIP- York. said Gullickson, 13-8, who had a no-hitter through 5 J.:\ in nings , strtklng out five and wa lk ing onr in hi s slxth complete game ol lhr season. "Right now I'm be ing aggr rs sive, and I'm throwing my brraking stuff for strikc•s. l'vp alwa;·s been a cont ro l pitcher. and I'm nut atra1d to throw thl' ba ll over lhl' plat(•." Titr fi\'f~ Rose has lim itC'd him self 10 nnl\' "I just want to lr consistPnt." MEIGS VARSITY VOLLEYBALL TEAM- The 198G Meigs ~laraudereUe varsity volleybaD team, pictured above, kicked off the new season lids week with a win over TVC·foe NelsoovUie-York. First row. Mlkl' Kn1kow to his founh virtory this sroson ovrr the Mets. Krukow , managing. "But I would like 10 bf' f'\·rn more consis tPnt . · · including a four-hit. 9-1 tliumph Tuesday night ove r the Pi t\ sbu rgh Pirates. 2h Wl'l'kS . • times ." said Esas ky. pl<i\"in~ tlrst bdsc for UlC' past month sinC'f' PP!l' v ic tories ln his last fi ve s ta r1s, \1~ 1~ .. · The Daily Sentinei- Page- 3 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio 11209 84] This Ad 5th Street New Haven, W. Va. 882-2135 Second Street · Mason . W. Va. 773-5514 2212 Jackson Avenue Point Pleasant. W. Va . 675-1121 • �I Page 4- The Daily Sentinel earned his seventh save. Jooe Guzman t!ll10 ~13. · Yanks ... Continued from page 3 ti'O' Red Sox. Schrom. 12-6, won for !1'0' first time since July 23. Red Sox 8, RIVIgei'S 6 At Boston, Marty Barren drove oome two runs with a bases· loaded single to snap a>- 5 tie in ti'O' seventh and lift the Red Sox ID their fourth straight trtumph. Sammy Stewart. 4-l pitched 3 1-3 scoreless innings lor' the victory and Calvin Schiraldi Wednesday, September 3, 1986 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Twins 4, Breweo-s 0 At Minneapolis, Bert Blyleven pitched a five-hitter lor his third shutout ofthe season and 54th of his carrer to lead the Twins. Blyleven, 15-10, walked one and struck out eight In gaining his sixth victory In his last seven starts. Pete Vuckovich, IH. made his first majorleague start In almost a year, and took the loss, allowing lour hits In 5 1-3 Innings. White Sox 3, Royals 0 At Kansas City, Mo., Ozzle GuUien went Hor4 with two RBI and Russ Morman hit a solo homer to pace Chicago. Steve Carlton, 3-2, was within one Inning of recording his first American League shutout, but gave way ID Bob Thigpen who pitched the ninth for his fourth save. Danny Jackson IPU to 9- 10. 'ngers 7, Mariners 5 At Seattle, Darrell Evans drilled a two-run single to cap a three-run ninth-Inning rally that lifted De· troll. Blll Campbell improved to 3-5 in relief and Jim Slaton, the seventh Detroit pitcher, recorded the final out for his secoqd save. The llss went to Lee Guetterman, 04. An&l'ls 10, Orioles I At Anaheim, Call!.. Don Sutton scattered thrre hlts over the first seven innings lor his 3illth carrer victory and Brian Downing drove In thrre runs, sparking the Angels past Baltimore. Sutton,!3-9, moved into a 14th·place tie wtth Charles Radoourne on the all- time victory list. The bss went to Mike Flanagan . 7·9. I Friday's games 1 ADYEITIIHI COPYRIG HT 1986 . THE KROGER CO. ITEMS AND PR ICES GOOD SUNDAY , AUG 3t. THROUGH SATUR · DAY. SEPT . 6, 1986. IN IIJMEROY AND GIII.LIP()LIS. OH. STORES. By Hannan at Hannan Trace Wahama"i'it Kyger Creek Green at North Gallia Southern at Fort Frye Southwestern at Soutlleastern Rock Hill at Wayne Portsmouth West at West Jefferson Barboursville at Point Pleasant Unloto at Athens GaiUpolls at Coal Grove Jackson at Wheelersburg Logan at Nelsonville-York Marietta at Cambridge River Local at Warren Local Alexander at Federal Hocking llE'lpre at Meigs Miller at VInton Countv Trimble at Wellston · Eastern at Par~rsburg Catholic Si\TUROAY Oak Hill a t Minford Symm~s Valley at ironton St. Joe \ m• POilU Eect1 o! thiNidve"''ICirllmttt rtQu rrld to be readr~ &"aol!lhllll lor 511le '" Mc:l'l Kroger S!Opt, UCifJI" IPICiliclllv noted in !holed ll run our """'flo olltl lctYirtiHCt i1em WI w•l ortM voY your choltt of 1 compeur01$rtem , whtn l'l'fitlblt. rtllecting the ..me . llvlngl or a rltnth8(k whoch woll entiUI you to purthllllhl..t.-trt!Nd Item at tiM! a~Mrled pric• wrth"' ]() dlvr. Ontv one ~ couoon wrll tie tccepllld IMI' rtem purcha~ WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES . NONE SOLD TO DEALERS . l Dave Peterson Tim A. Martin t Safety supervisors named at area mines ALBANY - Southern Ohio Coal Co.'s Meigs No. 2 and Meigs No. 1 mines have new safety supervisors - Dave Peterson and Tim A. Martin. Peterson. named safety supervi· sor at Meigs No.2 mine. reports to Bob Klatt . personnel superv isor. Peterson began working for. Soutllern Ohio Coal in 1974 as a general inside laborer at Meigs No. 2 mine. He was promoted to safety assistant at Meigs No. 1 mine, and In 1977 became safety supervisor at Meigs No.1. Peterson has trained the mine rescue team at Meigs No. 1 sin ce 19TI and will begin training I he . Meigs No. 2 team next season. He is also a member of the Ohio Valley · Mine Rescue Association. · Al970graduateo!Salem (W.Va. I · College, Peterson received a bache: l.lir's degree in social sludies while · minoring in biology. He then spent ·iour years with Columbia Gas of Ohio in Athens. A native of Rutland. Peterson and his wife, Linda. have three sons: Matt. Eric and Scott. Martin. named safety supervisor at Meigs No. I mine. replaced Peterson. He reports to Mike Busklrk, personnel supervisor. Martin began working for the company in 1974 as a general ins ide laborer at Meigs No.2 mine. In 1976 he ~came safety assistant and later became assistan t safety supervisor. Martin has served as the trainer for the mine rPscue team at Me igs No. 2 for the past six years. Next season he will be<vmc the trai nN for the Meigs No. 1 team . Before joining the Meigs Div· '' BUY ONE 1-LB PKG. Kroger Meat Wieners ATTHEREGULARPRJCE GET ONE FREE! ' 1 1~ 1mT1 means 10-JO'.Iess tat 0(1 Kroqet beef Meat Information Hotline 1-800-632-6900 "AS ADVERTISED ON TV" POST CEREAL Fruit & Fibre ...................... 14-oz. LIMIT 2 PLEASE Cal l This Number Toll Free With Quest•ons And Tal~ To Our Trained Mea1 Expens! "AS ADVERTISED ON TV" PLAIN OR SELF-RISING U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE GRAIN FED BEEF "UNTRIMMED WHOLESALE CUT" BEEF IN THE BAG 11 -13-LB. AVG. WHOLE 28 $ Boneless Ribeye ................. ' SLICED FREE lb. BONELESS RIBEYE STEAKS LB ... $3.99 Martha White Flour ...................... .. LIMIT 2 PLEASE 5-lb . Bag •• "AS ADVERTISED ON TV" Spam $ Luncheon Meat ........................ 12-oz . U.S. NO. 1 PINT RETURNABLE BOTTLES Round White Potatoes ......... . Diet RC or RC Cola . 10-lb 20-LB. BAG Bag .. $1.79 Bologna . ... . . . . "AS ADVERTISED ON TV" LIPTON PASTA AND SAUCE OR lb . Lipton Noodles & Sauce ......... . J chanc'P of showers and thundt'r · Th(~ probab ility of prL'C'ipitat ion is nca r zero !Dday. oO percent tonighl and liO pe=nt Thursday. Ohio Extended Forecast Friday through Sunday A chanO? of slnwersa nd thunder· storms Fridav. Wllh fair weather Saturd<l v ami Sunda\ Highs will rang<• b om the mid 70s to thl' low l'lls Frida)', dropping into tlle 70s Saturda,· and Oo.lnda)'. Overnight lows w111 be in 1he OOs carl:· Frida)·. falling into thP :iOs Sat urdav and Sunday momin gs. PAT HILL FORD int FINANCING WITH $10.00 PURCHASE This week your manufacturered products "cents oH · coupons are worth double at Kroger with $10.00 or more purthase. limited to manufactured pro9ucts coupons worth up to and includin9 50¢ Off. Coupons worth more than 60C are redeemed et face value only . limit one coupon for eec~ product purchased. limit one coffee coupon . No beer, wine or cigarette coy pons will be doubled. Not valid on free coupons, Kroger coupons or retail food store couPOns . The amount refunded cennot e~~:ceed the pnce ot the Item. You must purchase product in siles 9pecified on the coupon . This offer applies only to manufa ctUfed products "cents off" coupons for ilems we carry . To asswe product avaMability for all our customerg, only one coupon per shopping family, will be doubled on any brand i1em during each store visit . UP TO 118 fl 01 1! GJ1111' ,. .. . . 10 98 .. . .c--""'"'"' 11.98 Gallon WeatherAll ' Satin Latex WeatherAll latex House House Paint ,5 pelfcctlor p(lme<l Paint pui s ve<Fs betW(>en pa.n1 or pa•nted e ~ter• o r wood s•dmg Gallon .ng Fo• pr~m ed ..,·ootl srurco m.1 concret e. b fiC k . stucco an d pruned sonr y ~4 coror ~ b l a c ~ . while '" 0 ' nlummum s1dmg ~,..,, \:. -!\ ... ~~ J . .... .4.5-oz. WASHINGTON iUPI 1 - Sen. Howard Metzenbaum says a Reagan administration plan to help the domestic oil industry v.ill hurt the Stralegic Prtroleum Reserve the American taxpayer. and may be illegal. Metzenba~Jm. D-Ohio, urged Se· cretary of Energy John Herrington to drop the proposal he annou nced last wrek. The plan would allow only domest ic producers to bid to supply the SPR with up to 35,00J barrels of crude oil a day. The DOE plan to limit the compellllon is a departure from longstanding DOE practice, Met zC'nbtlum said. storms and a low in the mid 60s. Showers and thunderstorms Ukelv 11JUrsdav. wit h highs near I'll. A.P.R. 1 ~ Plan draws fire PLUS DEPOSIT u . . . _....· ('"". -. / '"· South Central Ohio Partly cloudy today. with hi ghs ncar 80. Mostly cloudv tonight. wit II O'DELLS .9-Pak Double Coupons Beef 29 Manin was a CO !Tos ion Ohio weather AS LOW AS ALL WEEK Manufacturer's ision, technician at Hughes Construction Co .. Huntington, W.V a., tor two years. Certified in Ohio as a firefigh ter, Ma 11 in ha s been a volunteer with the Wellston F'ire and Rescue Department for the fl'!Sil Y2 ypars. He is also an emerwmv medical technician . Martin plans to continue worki ng on a degree in mining engineering through a program with Ohio University and Rio Gra nde College. Certified as an Ohio min<' foreman in 1978. he is a member of the America n Society of Safety Engl· neers and the American Society of Mining Engineers. :vJartln and his wifP, HPcky, live in Wellston with thl'ir children. Scott and Chrissy. JEANNE REALI.. AKRON. Ohio (UPI I - Thrl'l' people were arrested late Tuesday and charged in the slaylngs of two University of Akron coeds, police said today. Richard Cooey ,19, Akron, and an unldentl!led 17-year-old Akron youth were charged with two counts each of aggravated murder, aggra· vated robbery. kidnapping and lour counts of rape. Officials also charged Kenny Horonetz, 18, Akron. with obstrUc· tlon of lustlce. Wendy Oflredl, 21, Bath Township. and Dawn McCr!'!'ry, 20, North Ridgeville, were beaten to death early Monday, Summit Countv Coroner Willlam Cox said Tuesday. Their bodies were found aoout ooon in suburban Norton. in a wooded area near the Rolling Acres Mall. Police said the women, both waitresses at the Montrose Brown Derby restaurant, left work about 11:30 p.m. Sunday. As they drove along Interstate n. a concrete block fell or was thrown from an overpass, shattering the windshield of Offredi's 1986 Pontiac Fiero. "Thev left there and got a ride, most likely with at least two men," Norton police officer Dennis Taller· rio said. The women were taken to the Rolling Acres area, where Of fred! telephoned her mother and the Copley pollee. The calls were made about 12:15 a.m .. Taliercio said. Cox said, "The guy who trans· ported them even talked to Wendy's mother on the phone." Cox said the men may have allowed Offredi ID make the telephone calls to gain the women's confidence. "AI this point. we don't have all the reasons. but it's not surprising to us," he said. "It's not an unusual thing In this typl' of case." A hiker found the women· s bodies - 1198 Golloo WeatherAll ' Gloss Latex 6.98"''~ Latex House Paint out s House Paintrs ideal lor o xt~?IIOr White an economocal flat hm sn on wood , wood, concrete . b11ck and stucco Prov•des a durable slfun ilndlade1 br~ c k , stucco more Low -crlatk lng , lade res•sta nttormula $1 000.00 CASH BACK , •• ''BIG SAVINGS'' LIMITED TIME Cottone lie Bathroom Tissue l I BUY NOW! 4-Roll SAVE UP. TO 50% OFF On Selected Household Products 2.98ao~~ Lale• Redwood Stain 7.98Gallon "AS ADVERTISED ONTV" Select Ceiling Latex •s •deal lor ceilings. drywall or plaster Eco· nom•cal lor mula leaves a non -yel· tnwino trn•~ h Wh•l~> 1 •- sttakcs and fences I ! ' a flat IRW LUMBER O'DELL ·· LIMIT 1 WITH $10.00 PURCHASE •s hnrsh u·lal show& wood 's natural te •tu1e G1ea t tor std1ng. s1'11ngles. SEE OR CALL RICK TOLLIVER, KEN RICHARDSON, or PAT HILL I( \ n.~l ill' P()f.1f l dl ( ( t r.lf N! til (JI K -,....,,. PAT HILL FORD, .. --- OPIII .....frl. 7:30·5:00 ' Sot. 7::10·:1 .... ' e~ ...........,.... --- 461 S. THIRD AVE. PHONE 992·2196 t~~~ �r UllltoiOy - By The Bend The Daily Sentinel ODLAND Wednesday. September 3. 1986 Page-6 Beat of the Bend Broderick birthday cd brated Are these ying yangs? By BOB HOEFUCH Sentinel Staff Writer I love it when you act that way, Bunny Kuhl Bunny, the great cakcmaker and nuwer per· son , sends along some questions wanti ng to know If these situa tions are ".vingyangs." Now. Bunnv.l've t>oen ltv ing to find out abou t."ying yangs" for ages now, so how should I know? Perhaps, the readers. both of them. have the answer. So from m y Bunky Box, I toss the situation.S to you -a r c these "ying y.. angs"? Panty hose that never feel "just right" after several adjustments? A pennanent wave tha t goes "frizzy" after a couple of w('('ks? A car hav ing t>oen repaired and a Wf'f'k later the pmblem returns? An aemso l can that quit s spray· ing bcfon> it is cmpty 7 A motoris t that pasSE'~ on c uJvPs. ac r oss double lin1'S only 10 he tirst on th(· Kroerr narkine lot:' A goU bali riding the rim of the cup. bu t not dropping in? Thr "fis h wc>rr biting .wstcrda_,." rut I'm fishJng toda~/} Kids riding i n the bed of a pickup truck. "look, :'11om, no be lt s." I could be "Tong. Bunn,v. but I feel co nfident vou have a "ying ~'ang'' or two I hf'rf•. On thl' hand h<tnd. Bob Tmmpson tl'ils me that he has figured it ou1 that a ding dong is masculine and a ying yang is fr minuw. I t beats m~. Stcvrn M . Knight a 1986 gradu· ate of Hiver Va lley High Schoo l and son of Mr. and Mrs. Ten)· M. Knight of Ca ledonia . Ohio. wil l '"' attending Bluffton College in Bluf· fton, Oh io . this fall. In high school. Stew was active in s1udenl council as a class officer for two v·cars. French and Scrrncr Clubs. baske tball . baseba II. footba II and go lf . Hr wa s a fourvL•ar va rsi ty lettc-rman <.m d for t\'-'O \'Cars rec eivl-.l superior ratings for his Calendar WEDI\'E~M 1· CHESTER Chester PrO meet s IVPdnesd;~ .v · , 7: ,JO p.m. C tlhe· rm(' Jonnson. pri ncipal. speaker . Child ca n• pmvidcd . refreshments. HYSELL R l!r>: - Hvsell Run Holin('S> Churrh. nff Ohio 124 on Count)' Kd . lo. will be in r~vival Wednrsda.v·. S..•pt. l through SPpt. 7. Servic('s ll'ill begin nightly al7: 30 p.m with Rev. r.eorge William from Poinl Rock as speaker. Special singprs will be fea tum:l nighlly and Pastor Mike Thompson w!'lcomrs thp public. TIIUR~IJAY POMEROY - Xi Gamma Ep silon Somtit.v 11'111 mc'<'t at th1· DownundPt Rcsta uranl Thursda v at7 p.m · FRJI)AY HEMUX 'K M<'igs County Pom o n<~ C;rangr wUJ mf'('l F'nday . I .'Ill p rn . J l the Hemlock G ranw Ita li I n' Jl'<'t ion, elect ion of officC'r~ and judgin£" of al l ronlp:-.ts will be hrld . ,\ U memlns urged to attend lf ~mi(J r k r~r;, n ge will host. Jamie Broderick, son of .Jim and Becky Broderick, Fl:>meroy , recently ce lebrated his ninlh tirthda y with an evening to Show Biz and then a party at his home. A transformer theme was car· ried out inlcudlng a transformer cake with olll'r refreshmenls being served. Attending his party and sending cards and glft s were Emma Broderick, his grartd· mother: Christina Grueser. F'rank, Linda and Vin('('nt Broderick, Martin , Nancy, Joshua and Holly science fair projects. He is a grandson of Annie and Cllet Knight, Pomero:v. ' your Labor Day? And how was Mr. and Mrs. Elza Gilmore of Pomeroy and Mr. and Mrs. Denver Rice, Middleport, joined by Roger and Mary Gilmore of Athens were in Van Wert for the weekend to attend the 41st reunion of the 21st Air Depot Group. And wouldn't ycu k now it 7 Talented Denver Rice - always so willing provided music for dancing and gmup singing on the concert ina and guitar. I hear the group rea lly was recepUve- small wonder. Incidentally, the 21st Air Depot Group spent ov"r 36 months together in England duling World War II and members have goncn togethe r every year since tor a reunion - LOCALLY AND INDEPENDENTLY OWNED one of thr rrunions having been held in mrnv olde England. · By lhe wav, Rog<>r and Mary dropped awav from the others en rou te home to visit w ith Mr. and Mrs. John Lohse in Colum bu s. John. I'm sure you reca ll, is the son of Mr. and M rs. Harold Lohse. And out ofttr hat, it'sSeptember· ·woo says il' su long, long time from May to December? Do kcep smiling Abbie Chevalier Chevalier birth Mr. and Mrs. Rodnev Cheva lier. Sumner Road. Pomeory. are an· nouncing the l!trth of an eight pound. 14 ounce. 20 't, inch daugh ter. Abbie Lvnn. bom Aug . o at Camden -Clat·k Mt•morial Hospital in Parkersburg. W.Va. Ma ternal grandparents arl' \ ·1r. and Mrs. Virgil Windon. Pomcmv, and maternal gre"t·grandparen ts are Mr. and Mrs. f' r cd H. Smith. Paternal grandmother is Mrs. BPtry Cheva lier, TuppNs Plains . Mr. and Mrs. Chevalier has a son. Adam. 21 months . \ Jamie Broderick r;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;-1 EASTERN HILL FABRIC SHOP S miles north of Chtster, Ohio SEWING NOTIONS QUILTING SUPPLIES HANDMADE CRAFTS POUND GOODS OPEN MON.- FRI. 10 A.M.-S P.M. SAT. 10-2 Ed Burkett and his wUe just returned from a 10 day tour of northern Idaho, Washington and Montana, especially Glacier Na· tiona! Park and visited with Ernie Frazier at Stevensville. Montana. Frie~.~·~····· S1.09 MANUFACTURER'S WITH SJO.QO OR MROE ADDinONAL PURCHASE ....___.SEE STORE FOR DETAILS 9 ~ . GROUND CHUCK 9 Lb. $J2 PH. 992-2SS6 BONEL!IS oo+~••••o CHUCK STEAKS $159 COOKING ONION U.S. NO. 1 3 lb. Bag • Potatoes..- Be In our A vacare octor are a w oe otmore. Specialists in pediatrics, OB/GYN, family practice, internal medicine, general, thoracic, and vascular surgery, neurology. ophthalmology. cardiology, just name it. They're a part of the AdvaCare HMO your employer can offer you to provide almost every medical and surgical benefit you'll ever need When you're an AdvaCare member. all of these physicians are right behind your own to help and support your doctor in treating you. All TENDERBEST USDA MT. DEW, PEPSI FREE DIET OR REGULAR White 1..nut1u Fresh Lean round Beef Pepsi-Cola 88 20Lh.$159 lag PICK-0 CHI X 2% MILK ICE CREAM · 5 QT. PAIL GAL for one monthly premium. Ask your employer how you can get this kind of health care benefi t, with this kind of coverage. with this kind of quality, at such a low price. If you are an employer. ask AdvaCare. For the details call 446-5283. ~~ Or visit AdvaCare head~ ~ quarters at Holzer Clinic,Ad. 385 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis. Ohio. The heaHh care plan that HOLI Y FARMS VIVA VELVET $15 9 $129 FOODLAND Cottage Cheese 'a'c " ' V are helps keep you healthy. IAHQU£T St.ICID CREAM PIES SLAB BACON 14 Oz. lo• 12-14 Ot. Cans SIX'(:iaJ scni<'( ' Frida\ . ~ : .1fl p.m .. lit Pine Gro1·r· Ho lmrss ('hu rch. Pas· tor Bc>n Watt~ im·it l'<; t.hr public. REG •• DRIP • EP • ADC Martha White Maxwell House Flour Coffee w 9 ·' I I ' ZEST A SALTINES $169 SUPERIOR •PLAIN •SELF-RISE S.\TilWA\ fT\lTR - Mountain Brand · AU MEAT SUPERIOR FRANKIES 12 oz. Pkg . I II. PKG. LEGAL NOTICE The Public Ulilities Commission of Ohto has set tor public hearmg Case No 86·0HL ·EFC to review the fuel procure· men! practice s and poh · . cies of the Oh1o Power Company !he operation of tis Eleclrtc Fuel Component and related mal· ters Th is heartng is scheduled to begin at 1:30 p.m on Monday , Se ptember 8. t 986. at City Council Chambers. 218 Cleveland Avenue . S W. , Ca nton . Ohio DOUBLE COUPONS Boneless Chuck Roast ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY "At the End of the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge POMEROY, OH. All WEEK USDA CHOICE ~+~+orf ~ Special of the Week • ~ CORN DOGS f With The Daily Sentinel-Page-/ Return home RACI.\T - \Ussionan Brad\ Dun•n of Cuat 1•mala will I)(' in :1 Star Grangr will mr<·t Sa tu rdav at the gyang!' h ; ~ l. ,\ ilanide wi ll p recf'dr thr mf"('ling "' 7 p.m . The mceling will be~~n at X p.m and a Wl'inrr mast will foUow ,\11 mrmhrrs and in fl n>s!Pd P£'1'.'-t()n:-. tm ·itl\lto Jt!C'nd . Half Price Sale ICK-OFF SEPTEMBER ~~~IN8S Broderick, Jan and Jason Sheets, and Jerry: Mrs. Clayton Roush, grea q;randmother, and Karen and · Wendy F'aher. r:rwn: - Si\U·: :>t rVIIOUitopUn, UntO I 44702 . All interested parties will be given an opport un ity to be heard . Furtherintor · mation may be obtained by contacting the Com mission . HiE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION OF OHIO BY : Mary Ann Orlinski, Secretary •W• Reurve The Ala~~ T~ Umlt Quontltleo •' Prices Effective thN Sat., Sept. 6, 1986 •USDA Food Stamos Glady Accepteo •Not Responsible For Typogrophicol Errors �Page..:...a-The Sentin . eI ,___Local 1986 Briefs:-~ Three fined in mayor's court Three defendants were fined and t\\Q others forteited bonds In the court of Pomeroy Mayor Richard Seyler Tuesday night. Fined were William Cremeans, Middleport, $375 and costs, driving under the influence; Robin Souther, Pomeroy, $fj) and msts, financial responsiblity, and $63 and costs, expired license; Stacie Bowen, Toledo, $44 and costs, speeding. Forteltfng bonds were Sandy Napper, Langsville, $1f3. speeding, and Herbert Noel, Route 4, Pomeroy, $375, driving under the influence, and $263 leaving the scene of an accident. Bonds forfeited in village court Five defendants forteited bonds and thrw others were fined in the court of Middleport Mayor Fre:i Hoffman Tuesday night. Forfeiting were Charles Williamson, Middleport, $i5, issuing menacing threats; Michael L. Pierce, Nelsonville, $00 traffic light violation, and $50, no operator's license; Duncan A. Mozingo, Bremen, $450, driving while intoxicated, and $fj), driving a weaving course; David W. Burgess, Tennessee. $150. driving while Intoxicated, and $46.50, left ol center; Anna Williamson, Middleport , $100, disonderly manner. Fined were Gary Rose, Middleport, $fj) and costs, disorderly manner; John Harper, Pomeroy, $50 and costs, operating without regard to safety, and Rick McClellan, Middleport . $2\ and msts, discharging a firearm within the vi!lagr limits. Mystery farm winner named Frances Alkire, 38461 State Route t:ll4, Pomeroy, is the winner of the Times-Sentinel's Aug. 24 mystery farm pmlograph contest and will receive the $5 prize. There were 13 entries in the weekly contest, all of whom identified correctly the farm as that of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil King. Child abuse workshop set Child Assauil Safety Actions (CASA 1will sponsor an aU-day child abuse workshop at the Holiday Inn In Gallipolis, Sept. 13, from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Speakers will include Altea Mays, L.S.W., a social worker, mmmunlty educator and creator of CASA; Sgt. Edward Duvall Jr. of 11>2 Akron Police Department; and Janet McCleery, a registered nurse on the Child Abuse Team at Childrm's Hospital in ColumtJJs and a member of Parents Anonymou s. The registration fee of $()J includes luoch. breaks. hand-outs and a certificate of attendance. Deadline for regllitration is Sept. 5. Topics to be covered include "Overview of Parents Anonymous and League Against Child Abuse," "Failure to Thrive-Neglect," "The Final Chapter," and "Abuse vs. Cultural Differences." A question and answer and evaluation penod will conclude the day's discussions. The workshop does meet state requirements for in-service training of day-care pro\1ders in the arpa of child abuse and neglect recognition . For information, call i 6141 416-3931. Chain saw safety program set Activist loses primary race By United Press International Oliver Adam Unroe Services were held at 11 a.m. today in the First Baptist Church, Gallipolis, for Oliver Adam Unroe, 86, Eureka Star Route, GalUpolis, who died Sunday in Scenic HiUs Nursing Center. The Rev. Joseph Godwin and the Rev. Alvis Pollard officiated, and burial was In Mound Hill Cemetery. Arrangements were by the Willis Funeral Home. Pallbearers were Joe Giles, Noah Dale Houck. Wyman Sheets. Bruce Unroe, Jeny Evans and Gerald Haf!eit . Mr. Unroe was born Sept. 5, 1899, at Mercer.ille, son of the late Rev. John Robert Preston Unroe and Minerva Brammer Unroe. He was a self-employed carpenter and pnor to that was employed by Gills Produce Co. and by Evans Grocery Co. He was a member c1 Mina Chapel Church and attended the First Baptist Church. He was a member of the MO!Frn Woodmen Lodge. He was preceded in death by his wife. Clara Halfelt Unroe. on Feb. 27. 19£0; by a son-in-law, Gt'Orge Adams; by a sister, Donna Bruce; and by brothers, Denver Unroe and Clifford Unroe. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. George (June ) Adams of Gallipolis; a granddaughter, Claire Lynne Adams of Gallipolis; a grandson, Oliver Brantley Adams of Austin, Texas; a granddaughter-in-law, Ginger Adams; and by several nieces and nephews. two Thomas C. Scally II A Catholic wake service wlll be held 7 this evening (Wednesday) for Thomas C. Scaiiv II, of Middleport . who died Sunday at his home. Mass of the Resu!Tl'Ction will be held 10 a.m. Thur.;day at the Sacre:i Heart Church, Pomeroy , with Monsignor Anthony Giannamore officiating. Calling hours at Rawlings-CoatsBlower funeral home will be this evening from 7-9. Raymond Weiner Graveside rites for Raymond Wiener, 70, 7600 Bonita Way, Ellenton, Fla., formerly of Meigs County, wlll be 10:30 a.m. Saturday at Meigs Memory Gardens. Truman H. Priddy, 74, of Rutland, died Tuesday evening at the Veterans Memorial Hospital. for and sale Born on Nov. 4, 1911. Buffalo, has judgment, been filedforeclosure in an action by W.Va ., he was the son of the late Farmers Bank & Savings Co. John Priddy and Matilda Myers against Hilland Conley, et.ai. Priddy. He was a retired railroader for New York Central Railroad. Ladies golf winners Surviving are his wife, Macie Lane Priddy; two !Dns, Arnold Fourteen ladies attended Tues· Priddy, Rutland , and David dav's Ladies Day at Jaymar Golf Prtddy, Columbus; 11 daughters. Course. Winners after 18 holes for Frances Harmon. Jaunita Har- the day were Sue Burnett, low man. Doris Starcher, Junice gross; Pat Mills, low net; Elizabeth Adams, Sandy Starcher, and Belva Lohse. low putts. All members are Pierce, all of Rutland; \1vian urged to attend Ladies Day this Slack. Sandvvlile; Shirley Stow. coming Tuesday to make plans for ColumtJJs; ·Janet Henry, Dela- an end of the year sociaL ware; Peggy Bates, and Debbie Prtddy, Delaware; 32 grandchildMaJTiage licenses ren, and nine great-grandchildren Also surviving are four brothers, Maniage licenses have been Guy, Lloyd and Russell, ail of issued in Meigs County Probate Rutland, and Roy of Ml!klleport. He Court to Stephen Ray Warner, 31, was preceded in death by two South Carolina. and Jyl Alyson sisters, Ollie Schuler and Helen Beaver. 30, Middleport; Warren Molden. Franklin Stone, 18, and Angela Funeral services will be reid at I Faye Belcher, 18, both of p.m. Friday at the Church c1 God in Middleport. Rutland. The Rev. John Evans will officiate and burial will be in Miles Cemetery. Friends may call at the Veterans Memorial Hunter Funeral Home In Rutland Admissions - Donald Barnett Thursday, 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Sr., Langsville; PhyUis Hudnall, Middleport; Bertha Robinson. RaDivorce action filed cine; Oval Diddle. Racine; Sylvia A divorce action has been filed in Zwilling. Syracuse. Discharges - Beulah Oehler, Meigs County Common Pleas Court Tammy Wright. Helen Carper. by Wayne L. Williams, Middleport. against Julie A. Williams, Williamsburg, Va., charging grossnegiectd duty. r~~!!!!!!!!ii!!!~!!!!~~ .I "FOIMEII. COMPUTERIZED ENGINE ANALYSIS 1 Give your high tech auto the edge with our new Allen Engine Analyzer. 1 •TAX Special Price $1995 + Good thru Oct. t TAX IWITH COUPON I ALIGNMENT SPECIAL Get started on the right track for winter with a genuine G.M. front end alignment. I1 1 1 I I I 1 new Wick or spare parts. 1 TAX (WllH COli'ONI (No Coupon Needed) Good thru Oct 1 + Treat yourgrarldparenb to a sweet treal Send the fTD®Sweel Treal •• Bouquet. Grandparent," Day is Sunday. September 7. Call or visil us ioday. POMEROY FLOWER SHOP " The Wav Amf'rica SPnd.~· Lon•"' PH. 992-2039 or 992-5721 lena K. NOBsolnlad, Cterl< \913. 10. 17. 3tc Public Notice NOTICE OF APPOt NTM ENT OF FIDUCIARY Estate of Donald R. Harris, Deceased. Case No. 25.224. On August 12, 1988. in the Meigs County Probate Court, Case No. 25,224, Shirley M. Harris, Route 2. CoohtMie, Ohio 46723, was appointed administratrix of the es«ate ~ Donald R. Harris, dace8J8d, Isle of Route 2. Coolville, Ohio 45723. 2 US. SHEDD'S SPREAD MARGARINE ....~~:ll.... S1.29 1 1 Special Price 1 1 . 1 1 I $1995 Good thru Oct. 1 + TAX (WITH COUPON! We now have a fully ' qualified factory trained diesel technician . detrimental to the ljJinan!ll interest and the Village of Pomeroy ts the owner of Third Street a portion of which is proposed to be vacated and doea oonsent to the same and hereby ordained es blows: That portion of Third Street as described i1 the Petitton filed by Meigs Gonorel Hospital. tnc. and Videocom. Inc. is 12x60 2 bedroom F#7452V The Farmers Bank and Savings Company, Pomeroy, Ohio, reserves the right to bid at this sale. and to withdraw the above colla teral prior to sale. Further, The Farmers Bank and Savings Company reserves the right to reject any or all bids submitted. Further. the above collateral will be sold in the con dition it is in with no expressed or imp lied warran ties given . (9) 3 , 4. 5 Jtc Be it ordained by the Vilege of the Village ot Council Pomeroy, State o1 Ohto, that On the 4th day of August, In Memoriam (Ciertc: / Treesurerl Bruca Reed. Council PrusKIEilt Richard D. Seyler, Mayor o1 Pomeroy 1913. 10. 2tc 95 CT. SUN.IST lEMONS ........H.f.T.-.... 3/ 69• 1 1 In Memory of STANLEY TRUSSELl who passed away Sept. 3, 1981. Some may think we have forgotten you, when they see us smile. Butthey cannot know the heartache that lies just behind that smile. Sadly missed by Wife, Children and Grandchildren. 608 E . Main b OZ. KRAFT 8 SLK! AM!R. PROC. CHEESE!.!f-·•..•.•••• 99' CNT ALOUPUL ........... 89' 10 LB. NEW IDAHO 24 OZ. BROUGHTON COTTAGE CHEESE...•. 51.30 BAKit4G POTATOES •••• !~9........ SJ, 97 16 OZ. BIRDS-EYE Whole Strawberries ......... S1.S9 12 OZ. BANQUET Chi,ken Nuggets ••••••••••..••• S2 .89 8 OZ. MORTON Pot Pies ...........•.•••......•..•• 2/79< OZ. TURKEY VEG. 2/99( 18 OZ. dUICI $ Quaker Oats..................... 1. 19 15114 OZ. DEl MONTE CRUSHED Pineaoole •.••••••••••••c!~.5..... 2/51.39 29 OZ. BtdH's SHELUE & CUI' $ Green Beans .........~A.~~ •••• 2/ 1.39 8 OZ. KRAFT $ Parmesan Cheese ••••••~~~..... 2.3 9 32 OZ. RAGU Soaahetti Sauce ••••••••l.-'!•••••• S2 .19 Ill of.' PUREX DETfRGENT Soap Powder ..........~ •••..•.•• SS.8_9 OZ. SWEEPSTAKES 4 OZ. DAWN FRESH STEMS & PIECES Good thru Oct. 1 16 OZ. NABISCO MINT CREAM, lEGAl, DOUBLE STUFF Oreo Cookies ••••••••••••'!~·•.••• S1.89 · 992·2259 NEW liSTING- Yesteryear has been restored to thr s ll!auli\ut co lon ial home rn Middleport' Th1s 4 ll!droom. 7 room home wrth a level lot and 2 ca r garage, has ornate lnm. leaded glass wrndow s and door. Attrc studro wrth sk y lrghl. Well rn sulatoo means low heatrng brl ls Must see to apprec ral e' $65,000 NEW liSTING -ApprO> lO acres of ground wrth many uses. Housrng, apartments. special purpose. etc plus an older 2 story home in ;ood cond ition $43 .000. RACINE - large older home on l ·~ acre lot. 3 oodroo ms. Needs su me work . $16,900 PRICE REDUCED - MID· DlEPORT - 3 bedroom home rn e<ce llent condrllon. I ·~ baths, new lurn ace. well msulated fu ll basement. two car garage Nrce lot. NOW ONLY $42 .000 NEW LISTING - Farm rn Bedford Township Appro x 143 acres w1th 3 bedroom older home Barn, fencrn g. sheds. Posture\and. trmb er ac reage. ' Plus mi nmls $47,500. NEW LISTING - Near Pomeroy - ]'!, acres. n1ce I lloor plan home wrth carport. sheds and cellar. Gar den space and olher lea· lures Ptr ced to se ll at $26,900. POMEROY - OWNER Will - Rece ntly re modeled 4 bedroom home on '" acre lot. Secluded bul close to town. $24,900 ~INANCEI Henry E. Cleland, Jr. 992-6191 Jean Trussell ..... 949-2660 Dottie Turner. ... 992-5692 A (H ~ REAliOI ~lURDMAN'l 876- 469'~ . - We~ Stock Mobile Home Parts Roger Hysell Garage FLEA MEIGS COUNTY FAIR GROUNDS tor the vacation oood of lhiscause and that the SBmewitlnotbedotrimentatto POMEROY, OHIO ~r',;g";,~i~"':. ponion of Third Street deacribed in tha petition shalt inure to the abutting property owners, Meigs G'"'"'"1 Hospijaf. Inc. ~W~d Vidaooom, Inc., as their interest mev appear according to tow and a copy of the SBme shaH be recorded in the Office SEPT. 5·6· 7, 1986 OCT• 3• 4- 5• 1986 NOV, -8-9, 1986 of Recorder of Meigs Coonty. 0 ~~cTtON 1 Thst this Ordinsu:e is da· DEALERS WANTED BUYERS WANTED RADIATOR interest. lhot the con1a1t of Come One-Come All We can repair and recore radiators and heater cores . We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks . FLEA MARKET said Village be -.d consmt is hereby giv..,sud\ to :,=:,;.,~cin ~,::;::: and being Business Services Beginning at a point on the northeast line of lDt 184 of1he Village of Pom:uoy, said point also bailg at the southemiTI)st point of Lot 348 of the said Vittage; thence Nonh 40 dag. 18' 57" East 86.00 feat along said Third Street llld tt.e ooutheast tine of said Lot 348 to the moatSouth point 49 of said Lotwestern 348; than"' deg . 41' OJ" East 30.10 fuet to a point on the southeast line of said Third Street; thence South 40 dag. 18' 157" West 68.24 feet to the IDUthem WORK $10 Per Hr. Ca011'1ele Car Painting '375 Pin Striping/ (olor Ch~W~ge Extra C&L PAINTING Ch01ter, Oh. PH. 985-4101 8-15-1 mo most point of saki Third Street. said point bei'lg on the nor- theast ine of said Lot t84; 1henoo North 45 dog. 25' 14" WOS1 30.19 feet along the southwest line of said Third Street and along the oortheBSt line of said lot 184 to the point of beginning, contsini'lg 2020 oq. ft., \0.046 """'"). rmre"' 1-.s, excepting all legal easements and rights of WSV· The irt..,t of • YIN YL SIDING • ALUMINUM SIDING *BLOWN IN INSULAnON the lll>ove New Homes Built "Free Estimates" said lot line extenston across PH. 949 -2801 seid Third Street to the edge of or 949-2860 Third Street and e~ending in a southwesterty direction to the No Sunday Colis end of said Third Stroot. sEcnoN ttt 3/1 1/ tfn That this Ordin111m be ~r~d remain in full force from and !!!~?.~?eljj 216 E. 2nd St .. Phone 1-!614)-992 -3325 NEW USTITru - Attractrv e 3 bedroom home wrth country sett1ng. Has lull basement and over 4 .: res. 3 ca r garage and ou tbld g. Tall tr ees. fenced pasture Ju st $35.000. NEW LISTING - Lg 2 story nice Brm. older rome rn Pomeroy. 3 baths. n1ce kitchen wrth cook and bake unrt s, diS hwasher. di sposal, den w1i h woodburnrng unit. cell· mg fan . tor mal dtnmg, gar· age rn lu ll basement an d lg lot · NEW liSTING - 100 acres. 2 gas -art wells. 2 water taps 2 barn s. elc RACINE - Good 6 rm . l'l story lrame wrth bath. 3 BRs. lull basemen! wtlh coal lurnace and dbl garage on corner lot near the bank. 2 HOUSES- for the Price of One - Has natural gas FA lurnace, 2 BRs. tutl base· ment in one. Askrn g on ly $15,000 14x70 KIRKWOOD - ftv e year old. 3 bedrooms. gas fur nace, range, relngerator. ~n · deck and 20 acres rn Southern Real nrce. $27.:()0 OLD HOUSE - Barn and others bldgs. 1n need of repan on about one level acre lor )US! $11,000. CHESTER - Good 3 BR on e story frame. News1drng and shrngle root. Nrce krtchen . basement. fr ont porch and sma ll lot. JUST FOR YOU - 4 or 5 BR. 2 story Irame m need of reparr One acre, hot water borler. 4 porch es and car port Askrn g an offer. RT. 7 BY-PASS - Wonder· fu I qu ret location. 3 BRs. ba th. LC water and carpet· rn g. Now )Ust $18 ,000 12x65 FAIRMlNT - 2 BR, gas lurnace. range, relrrger· alor, carpelln ganddbl. sink Just $9,800. BUSINESS BLDG . - l•ke new brrck from front Ia 2nd 2 slorres- lst has good income-and 3 stories oo Court to let Only $100,000 . That's less than con'strucllon cost LOT 531 x 82 - In Tuppers Plains on Rl. 7. Good location for garage, Ilea market or what have you. W• Ww T• $11/ Vrm/ C:all 992-3325 Hou sin y Headquarters •ROOFING & GUTTERING YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE - Addon!l &nd remod eling Rooting and gutter work Concrete w ork Plumbing and electrical Sho~ Technician on Oatv RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE CHESTER-985 -3307 EUGENE LONG SUPERIOR SIDING CO. DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! Complete Gutter Work Complete Remodeling Roofing of ott Types Worked in home area 20 years " Free Estimates" 992-3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL - SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT CALL COLLECT: Ph. (614) 843 -5425 7 -15 -86 2 m o New & Repair 10-8 -tf c J.R.'s REPAIRS •SIDING SOFFIETT •REMODELING OF ALL TYPES •TREE TRIMMING •CONCRETE WORK TVs, Antennas Satellite Sales Installation Service 25 Yea rs Experience HART'S CONSTRUTION 992-7811 TOWN & COUN1RY VETERINARIAN CLINIC Paul E. Shockey, DVM PT . PlEASANT OFFICE 305 Jackson he. SMALL ANIMAL HOURS Mon.-Wed.-Thurs. 3-5 pm Tue<. 6:3 0-8: Fri. 1-2 pm ~turday 10-I LJO om LAIGE ANIMAL & SURGERY BY APPT. PH . 304-675-2441 BEND AREA CALL Electronic Organs Mobile seNice 8/\5/ I mo. BISSELL SIDING CO. deso1Jtion is m describe the aouthwest and of Third Street. Said description to incllde a1 of Third Street from said Thrd Street's htersection with the We Hm r. Full Time VINYl & ALUMINUM 1----------r---------..., BODY •SYlVANIA •SPEEO QUEEN LAUNDRY •GIBSON REFRIGERATOR • SATELLITE SAlES & SERVIC[ 4/l/ tfn as described WE AREYOUR SALES AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR •ZENITH 992 -2196 Middleport, Ohio 1-13-tfc Meigs County, StateTownship, of Ohio. ~~~~~~~~!J..::::::::::·== Pomeroy, Salisbury · ==~ follows: Bab Barton, Owner 8/17186 / 1 mo . PAT HILL FORD FOR INFORMATION CALL: 304-422·4169 614 742 2882 with plans PH. 992-9949 SER~ICE Reasonable Set Up Rates Under New Mamgement 1S y A Th We'l ee ou t e clared to be i'l the pu ~ic 190 MULBERRY AVE. POMEROY, Ott. 6-17 -lfc TY-614 -843-5248 APPL.-614-949- 2145 8-20 -' 86 tfn ACCENT FENCE COMPANY PH. 992-6931 After 5 (all 742·2027 THE QUAUTY PRINT SHOP F., All {'o y.,, Pti•llns N"d' PLUS: Olfice Supplies & Furniture, Wedding ond Groduotion Stationery, Magnetic Signs, Rubber Stomps, ;~,. ~~)frr~~ ~ Rr"1 Ripley Office For Hours 304-377-5709 10 1·111 c Business forms, Copy Services, Et< . "Free Estimates" Installation Available 2SS Mill !t., Mtddteport Announcements 104 Mulberry Av., Pomeroy 4/ lrtn 992-33453/ 2/tfn 6 Lost and Found Lost Hereford steer 415 lb Lawrence Powell Glenwood . 304 · 576 · 2521 '{ard Sales SUGAR RUN ASHLAND AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Also Transmission PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 lost and Found Lo st nonh ofVinro n Small wh it e female dog Reward Ca ll 614388-8 178 AUTOMATIC TIIANSMISSIONS REBUILT & REPAIRED Rt. 124, Pomeroy Ohio MARK ET there is 6 Business Services 54 Misc . Merchandise h~:~:;:,;~~ lftitfiod that That, situate in the Village of ORDINANCE #667 ORDINANCE BY VIL~GE COUNCIL FOR VACAnON FOR A PORTION OF THIRD STREET I ENGINE PERFORMANCE CHECK I I 15 I 1 ·"sPECIAL s2 595 1 Jack Mackeral .........~~~~.. 2JS 1.19 I · I Mushrooms .............~~~ .••.• 2I 99< 1-------------------------~ MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 8 TO 6 FRIDAY 8 TO&; SATURDAY 9 TO 3 308 E. MAIN 992·8814 POMEROY , OH. "SERVICE THAT COUNTS" Council finds that there is good cause for the vacation--of said street and further the vacation of the street will rot be :apublic sale will be held at 513 West Main St., Pomeroy. Ohio. to sell tor cash the following collateral : 1975 Horizon Sherwood Park Mobile Home . after the earliest period IIi- lowed by taw. Stroot more futty duaibacl in PASSED: Aug. 18, 1986 said peJijion and tho Village AlTESTED: Jane Welton, · NOTICE is hereby given that on Saturday, Septem- POMEROY, 0 . I0 I I 1-----------•COUPON·-----------1 I AnENTION DIESEL OWNERS I +TAX Inc. and Videooom.lnc. fort he vacation of tho pert ot Thi-d and specifications 0 as fE~~IJ oouncil Public Notice ........ REGULAR '52.00 PICKENS HARDARE MASON, WY Probate Judge Meigs County, Ohio ber 6, 1986. at 10:00 a.m.. II Spee·I~Y Prlee $2995 II I Alignment Check S12 95 I ' I I •11 .------------couPoN·----------, Camobell' s Soup •••~~.5 I1 LUBE, OIL AND FILTER I I 1 I •Pncedoes not include a II 1 HI GULAR 139.00 Lubricate suspension, drain oil and replace filter using Mr. 1Goodwrench Oil and AC Delco Filter. special we insist C11111Sin1quality Mr. Goodwrench Oil & A/C Filtersl innotthis an off b1and or chHp filter and oil. This is an l'onest Ia aoodness special I on quality GM Parts &GM Service, no substitute for quality. Limit 5 qts . Oil. II REGULAR 126.95 And be sure to check out the all-new 1986 Toyostove models. Rabon E. Buclc. PUBLIC NOT ICE Sli,ed Bacon ...................... s1.29 ECKAR SHREDDED.... u$2.39 lb. BOILED HAM •••.••s!~!~ .••••~; .•.•. S2 .19 1State of the art diagnostic center that's way ahead ofanyof the compe- 1 1 ~ of Middtepon. Meigs County, Ohio. Public Notice l-IB. CRISPY SERVE VACUUM PAC -----------·COUPON·---------~ II - deceased. late Lone K. Nesselroad, Clerk \8)20, 27; \9) 3, 31c 1------------<:0UPON·----------t During the next two weeks, we'll service your kerosene heater and get your ready for the cold days of winter at our special low ]llice. tune -up includes: •Cleaning •Wick adjustment •Safety and emission check was Bppoi'lted Executor of the estate of Clara K. Wells, Probate Judge • PKG. 79( W1eners .....••.•..••.•....•.......•..... HOMEMADE Ham Salad •••••••••••.•••••~•; .•••••••• 99< CHEVROLET·OLDSMOBILE-CADIUAC YSJMMOIIS OLDS.·CAD.-CHEV.'' I1 oN\Y Xenia. Ohio. 45385-8186 Meigs County, Ohio 12 OZ. KENTUCKY BORDER J M COBB II 5 oo 'J1 • 2740 Crone Road. Public Notice northeast tine of lDt 348 and RT . 33, 12 MILES FROM POMEROY WATCH FOR SIGN FRIDAY, SEPT. 5-10 A.M. TO 6 P.M. SATURDAY, SEPT. 6-10 A.M. TO 4 P.M . SUNDAY, SEPT. 7 - 12 NOON TO 4 P.M. PH. 614·992-2807 1tition. The newest in the field of General Motors. Trouble shooting di· 1agnoslic equipment with computer and datalog capabilities. I REGULAR 126.00 ALL !OYOSTOVE "'; &om Meigs General. Hoop~at , 2 GREENWARE UP TO 70% OFF BISQUE UP TO 40% OFF Meigs County Emergency Medica l Service reports four calls Tuesday; Pomeroy at 8: 41 a.m. was called on a faise alarm to the senior citizens center; Pomeroy at II: 58 a.m. to the senior citizens tJJ!lding for Bertha Robinson to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Racine at 12:47 p.m. to Antiquity for Oval Diddle to Veterans Memortal Hospital; Racine at I p.m. to F~th Street for Wanda Powell to Veterans Memorial Hospital. ooa. KEf\0-SUNM NOTICE OF APPOt NTMENT OF FtOUCtARY Estate of Chi'& K. Welts, deceased, Case No. 26.089. On August 26. 1988. in the Meigs County Probata Coon. Case No. 26089. Rabon A. Robert E. Buck, JO'S CERAMICS GOING OUT OF BUSINESS EMS answers four calls The Eastern High School football game that was to he played Frtday night has been changed to Sa Iunday. 8 p.m .. at Parkersburg Catholic High School. Truman H. Priddy Public Notice W1nn, The Daily Sentinei - Page ~ 9 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Public Notice 1986, a Petitton was received Chain saw manufacturers and safety experts agree that consumer awareness of equipment refinements and proper cutting procedures can resuilin safer and more productive operation of a chain saw. To aid in this public education, Pomeroy Home and Auto "ill feature a free chain saw safely demonstration by a Stlhl Company representative during Saw Dust Day activities, this Friday. Prizes will be given away throughout the day and refreshments ~<111 be served. EHS game to be played Saturday Mr. Wiener died last Saturday at the L. W. Blake Memorial Ho5pltal in Bradenton, Fla. He was born in Jacksonvllle, Fla., July 21, 1916, a son of the late Daniel and Sadie Kramer Wiener. He was retire:! as a computer systems analyst with the U.S. Air Force, having worked at the Wright Patterson Air Force Base at Fairborn fur 34 years. Surviving are his wife, Marilyn Pooler Wiener; two sons, Bob Wiener of Amherst, N.H .. and Daniel Wiener of Dayton; a stepson, Mick Meidiinger, Canton; a daughter, Merl Osborne, Dayton; a stepdaughter. Carolyn Roush , Henderson, W.Va., and a brother, Harold Wisner, LaJolla, Calif. Twelve grandchildren also survive. The Ewing Funeral Home is in charge c1 arrangemen is. vote against token opposition and A big white vote from the Atlanta headed to a showdown in Nosuburbs •has given John Lewis an vember over which one would upset victory over civil right s succeed retiring Sen. Paul Laxalt . colleague Julian Bond in a bitterly R-Nev. contested Democratic primary fo r The Florida and Nevada Senate a House seat from Georgia. races will be closely watched in the In Florida, GOP Sen. Paula battle for control of the Senate. Hawkins and Democratic chal- Republicans helieve keeping Lax lenger Gov. Bob Graham won easy ail's seat and re-electing Hawkin.< Senate primary victories. will make it difficult for Democrats In Nevada, former Rep. James to lake control. Voters In Nevada and Florida Santini, a Democrat-turnedRepublican and Rep. Hany Reid, also picked candidates for D-Nev., captured 8l percent of the governor. In Georgia, Bond had been the favorite aft er nearly winning a Cases dismissed majority In the Aug. 12 primary. But in that race he won the black The cases of Ben Harris against vote 2 to I while Lewis, viewed as a the Ohio Bureau r1 Motor Vehicles; less militant black leader. got the Rodger E. Grindley against the whit e vote 2 to L Ohio Bureau of Motor Vehicles; With all 242 precincts reporting, Carl R. Hysell against Stan Clark .. Lewis got ll,548 votes or 51.8 have been dismissed in Meigs perCEnt while Bond had 32,170 votes County Common Pleas Court. or 48.2 percent. In another court matter, a decree 3, 1986 ... 1.' .,• .· .. fli'%~11\i//-~' 'f/~!'0'!i/NiPc.'"i [ill!'f\"SS,;,~,:~,,_j! ;~:,1;,W'/d Gallipolis · & Vicinity Yard Sa le Wed & Thurs Sep t 3 & 4 . Old R t 160 at EvtJrgroen Cox r es ide n ce Yard Sale Chara la•s lake Estates off O .J White Jrd house on lett arounrt lake (2) tarn ily \liHityll sale Friday 5th (after 4 :00pm I Lots of and Saturday 6t h goodies' 5 Family Yard Sa l E\ Sept 1 · 3 9 00 · 5 00 Good mens. women s & ch1l rlren clo th •" \J. also la• Qe si1ed womens ell.' t hmg. cur tain s. toy s, Ueds · pr eads, knick kn acks, w i c~e r . home •nt er•o r. tools tires& rnuc h mo re 7 miles east of Bidwr!ll. 7 miles west oi Chest11rc on At 554 Y~~rd Sale Sep t 4 th & 5th. 9 5 Gige n• t: Yard Sa le Lo ts of nu:n clo thes. shoes. toy s, lum itUi e Sorne thing l o r e11e ryon e Rain or shme . Coun try Air Estates, 1/• mile off Rt 7 on Georges Cu~ek Ad Kriner Road Sept 3 & 4 Commur11ty Yard Sale A dul! and ch1 ldren cloth ing. o.s hes pans . p•ctur es, m 1no rs . toys . sm a ll appliances l wms lo nu merou s to ment1011 Ra in can ce ls Five fam•ly ~puage sal e. R •o Grande . Pa st col lege, turn r q.Jhl at CAutiOn light-on e nrde on right. Baby items. c loth es. be{ts preads, c urt ai ns. tov s. Sept 3- 4 9t o 4 Yard sn l f'l lr om 10 t o 5. Wedne s day & Thu rsday. Sept . 3 & 4 2 miltHI out N e•gh bor hood Ad Garage sale -Junction At 7 S. 218 Thurs .. F11 & SAt . Sep t 4t h, 5t h , & 6t h . 9 til ) First lime yard sale Sept 3 -6 9 :30a. m til dark Help llqu•date 30 yrs . accumuhnion ! Infants. boys. mens , women s clot h ing. tr undle bed. tovs. pots & pans dishes " F re e · bie s " Ca rl Gill espi e· At 588 -watr.h f or S1(:111S ---Th ur s & Fri Sept 4th & 5Hl 1 mi le uu t 14 1 on I Pi t C h ,ld~tm s school clothing . Hours 9 5 Pomeroy Middleport & Vicinity Mav•ng and yard sa le SePt 2. 3. 4.5.6 Twp . Ad 79. ',:• m.ile m back o f MeigS Fair Gro umts Few tools and antiques August 29th and 30th. Sept 2nd and 3rd Jean Craig. 46 3 Si)(th SL Middl eport . 9 :00 - ' Someth m g for everyon e' 8 10 S Seco ntt. Middl ep01t. Suptomber 1 through 6 Bed · ding. lmen s. spreads. drnpf!ls. curtains. di shes. pots . pails, A\lon. clothing. small app fian · ces . Tappan gas range. bedroom suote. large chair . stereo syst eem . jewelry. sc h ool drum. lamps, lot s misc . R acin e. across from Cros6es Septem ber 2 to l 9 .00 til dafk Lo ts ot nHsc 614 ·949 2679 164 3 Lin coln Heights. Pomeroy Oh1o 9 .00 - 5 00 'r'Hmaha 200K 3 wheel er. Chnst ma!l tree w1 th lo i s of trim. electri c mi~ e r . fish aqua r~u m. e~erc ise r . o ld d1 shes , bottles . books . lumps. fruit jars rug (braided) a11d mu ch more September 4t h .1nd 5th Septem ber 4 th, 5 th . and 6 th 9 00 -5 :00 778 Oli11er S t. . Mid· dfepart. A o tot1ller . 011 and gas heater s. co lor TV . win dow s. ant•qu e drA sse r, tables. lamp and s had1:l~ bod linens. glasswnre. kru ck ~nack s, qo cart , kJts· lo ts more 3 fAmily Fr1dav. Septe mber 5 Ru stic Hills, Syracuse , Oh1o W1ntor cnats AII III or shin e SApt ember 3rd, 4t h. and 5th John Tillis ·s res iden ce above Eastt~rn High Sc hoo l on At. 7 . Cherry Poster Bfld . Clothes. Mise Ga r11ge Seltt Septamber 4th . 9 ·00 -4 ·00 Hay man r esidence. Tyr ee Blvd . Aacm e Clot hmg. dra pes, blinds , tarp s. mise M en . women , g~tls clothes, hOusehold mise items 1 mil e Lanqsville County Rd . 10 , D e~ ­ IM All Sllrt 2nd, 3rd , and 4th 10 00 -5 00 Phone 614 74~ 2668 7 fam 1ly. Bulav •lle Ad Sep t 4 P. 5 Furniture. t.:lot lnn !-l . tool s. motors . boltl rs fH111fllltl~ . dishes, n11Sc Sep l 4th . 5th 6th 1284P owell St M1drllnpart Oanai11H1S tO C hurch ilnd Graveyar d C l o th ~s. M ISC Ga rage sale Tues, Wed .. & Th urs Infan t s clo thes 0 - 2 Ma · ternny w ear Spo rtsw ear . etc Old 160 Ever\.j r ee n 5 tam 1ly Fnday, Sept 5 112 Hiqh St. lincoln Hill. Pomeroy H Ou se h old •tems, child11m s win". t er CIOlhes mens and womer\s - ---- Garage sale, Sept 3 & 4 9 a.m to 4 p m C l ay Townhouse· 'h rn•f e below Fast Stop on old At 7 Clot hes. d•shes. bicyc1o . & miS C doth~ 842 PeHrl Street. Middl epon Fr1day an d Sat ur day 9· 00 · 500 C lo th ing. c handeli er. tr ay,. m1sc Grimm r esiden ce Y ard Sale at Park Lann Mobilr~ Home lot 24 o tt Ja c ~ so n P1kr. T111 ee family . Sept. 5 th and 6th Goon dnthing An d mise Betty Sayre ras iden ce, Yellowbush Ro;111 Aacmfl 9 ·00 · ~ Ra•h cancels Yard Sill~'! S11]J I 4. 5. & 6 C lo th es. kn1ck kn~cks tnh l e~ F<:~irvitMI Ell tHyr t:l)ll A d Ga1agn Sal e Wed th rough Sfl\ 10 00 -4 00 Sept 3·6 315 Condor St Pomeroy • Yard Sale 5 Family tots ol everything First ho u se below chu ch in C hppcr Mill Thur s 4. Fri 5. Sat 6 . 35 A1vervu'!W Dn11e. Middleport Sept 3 rd an d 4th . 9 .00 · 2 3Q Rain cancels Yard Sale 5th & 6th Co rner o l "Cora Mi ll & 325 3 Announcements 3 Fam1ly Gar ago Sa le 114 KinP.On Dr Sep r 4. 5. 6 9 Q() . J SW EEPE R and sew •ng madun e Yard Sale Alleu o tt 4 50 Fir st Ave Sept 5 & 6. 9 til ' Garage Sal e Wed through Sal .'. 3 - 6 . 10 00 ·4 oo 31 !'5 Sept Condor St Porn~:~roy • w o rk Ftll ~( '~' Yut Sp~J•I (Free Estimates) V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 or 992 -7314 Pomeroy, Ohio 4 15-'86-lc Get ahead of Old Man Winter. Have those furnace motors ch ec ked , cleaned and bearings oiled for New lo<otion: 168 Norlh So<ond Middleport, Ohio 45160 SALES & SERVICE '15.00 RUSS ELECTRIC MOTOR REPAIR We C!IITY Fis hin g Supplies BISSEll BUILDERS CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES "At Reasonable Pri<es" PH. 949-2801 or 949-2860 Day or Night NO SUNDAY CALLS 4- Pav Your Cable & Phone Bills Here locored lthind ltoding Creek Water Dept . Off St. Rt . 124 BUStNE\! PHONE 1614) 992-6!50 RUTLAND, OHIO RESIDENCE PHONE Bo• 27 B lomine ld. lbl41 992-7154 PH. I ~~ ' '" KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 0 z -a: FREE HEARING TESTS WEDNESDAYS Col!1luterized H19ring Air Selection Swim Molds· Interpreting Services :I: All Mabs PARTS and SERVICE 4 5 lie Howard L. Writesel ROOFING NEW- REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949-2263 or 949-2168 z (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992 -6601 417 Second Avenue , Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 8-\3 ttn SALES & SERVICE U. S. RT. SO EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO Authoritod John Deere, Now Holland, lush Hog Farm Equipment Dealer Farm Equipment Parte & Serwlca R aci nt~ Gun Shoot sponso red by Racin eG un Ciub E\leryS und ay. bagmning at 1.00 p.m. Fe cMry Choke, 12 guage shotgun s. 4 Giveaway Wooden pallets Stop by Ga llipo lis Daily Tribun P. Offi ce. 825 Third Ave .. Gall ipolis. Oh Free kinens htter trained & 6 week old Call 6 14· 446 -9535 2 puppies mi~ed bu1ed t o good ho m e. Ca ll 614-446 · 481 8 Small cuddly k1tten, 4 months 304 · 675 -636 1 Ou ch wing NEW HOURS bantam roos tftrs 304 ·895-3972 BLUE STREAK ' CAB CO. PH. 992-7075 Th urs . & Fr1. 9 -?? At 160 near N O HS at I so n Re s Dep ~tl ass. sweepers tablll s. 1.1mps clothing Fri & Sat 10 · J 2 bdr suites. stereo. mo\lie cam era & sc reen & projector . c lo th es & more. 3 ''' rni . ou t Rt 2 18 Yard Sale 11 3 4th Ave 9· ' Bovs clolh es . table & r:ha u s. m• sc Items Yard Sa le all week co rn er of At 554 & Bulavlilo Porter Ad in bac k ol house 4 Family Gar age Sale Thu rsday . 9 - 4 Corner of lincol n Pike & 14 1 Clothos, dresser \lanit y , bar stools. stereo Wonldnd ge. C r~t es G •g ant •c Yard Sale Thur s & Fn Furn1 tur e, clo thes, books, home inte· nor. lots of m 1sc 11om s Lo cated on St At 160 4 mi las hom Hot1eron R t B•g red barnbeh1 nd wh •te hous e See s•g n s Hr s 8 · 5 Yord Sale 4 . 5 . 6 9 ~ B1dw ell turn lett A R tracks. f1r st house on left . Furniture. TV. tap e playttrti , VCR . el ectr ic roa1;ler. bassinett e. t oys. too ls. fllectr~ c lights, lar ge women clot hing 3 Fam•ly Sale 700 3rd A11e Sept 4. 5, 6 9 to 5 Gas st0\1!! , rn fn g!!ra t or . househ old •tams Girls clot hin ~ 6 mo thru 3 t o ri M ens su 1ts S llfl 42 · 44 6 107 Sy<amore Pomeroy, Oh. 7:00A.M. to 1:00 A.M. Monday thru Saturday TAXI TOKENS ON SALE AT SENIOR CITIZENS SWISHER -LOHSE HARTLEY SHOE STORE C&K MARKET VILLAGE PHARMACY FRUTH PHARMACY 8/201'86 GREAT BEND ELECTRIC, Inc:. N.E.C.A. CONTRACTOR 2-17 -86-tfn BOGGS Nn Bh"s A rk Animal P ar k Sch ools, churches. co~ any picnics. birthday parties and lamily reunion s. Call 614 -384 210B or 1 -800 -282 -2167 2 lo ng halted g rlly ki11nn 7 weeks old ca ll 61 4 - 44 6 -9582 licensed Clinical Audiologist 985-3561 •Washers •Dishwashers •Ranges •Refrigerators •Dryers •Freezers pans. an d supphes. Pick N o hunting, f1shing , swimming or tr espa~s•ng on my Iar m . J H So m erville jilj LISA M. KOCH, M.S. !CUI OUT FOR FUTURI USE! repo1r , up lind del ivery. Oa11is Vac uum Cl ea ner . one ha lf mil e up Georges Creek Rd . Call 6 14 446 -0294 •Residential •Commercial •Industrial LOST or stnyfld sma ll dArk cat Littl e wh i te on ne ck . Lost •n Bob McCormi ck Rd area Call 614 · 446 -2666 . RACINE, OHIO Offir.e 949-2438 Emergency 949-2516 7-28-86 -1 mo. Cen tenary Town ho u se on At 141 4 & 5 D 1shes. Jea n s. clo th es. some ant •ques . other miSC - - - -- - --- Vard Sale 327 LeG rande 9 4 Th urs. & Fn LOST in 0 J Wh 1t P. Ad area M al e black lab Cash reward Call 614 - 446 · 037 0 3 Family Yard Sale 260 Sanden Or Sept 4 & 5 . Childrens clothing and ]Bans, sweat ers 9 ·4. r am or shmR Coon dog lost m Georges Creek. Mill Creek area . Call 614 - 446 · 4893 . Reward if found Th urs & fri 9 to 5 5 m•l es Olll At 218 . Adult Bo Children clothing & m ise L<1st Fridav evenin g at Ty coon Boat u•mp -2 padd les . 3 boat cushions. 2 fishmg poles. & tackl11 bo• . II l ou nd pleas e cR II 614 -446 ·8107 after 5 3 Fami li es C lothin g all S!HlS. m1scellaneous item s 459 l.amtt Dr across from fa 1rgrounds Sept. 4 & 5, 9·7 Lost : Poodle. wh1te with apr1 cot co loring on back and ears Lost around Harrisom11lle aren 1n vicinity of Vance Rd and Page ville Rd . Call 614 -992 -n76 $ 160 . reward. LOST Coll ie tan black and white pup . Orear R oad area. w AB rmg black co llar. 30 4 -675 -1320 or 675-6419. 8 RAYMOND E. PROFFin (MAC) lost and Found Public Sale & Au ction Au ction . Liquidation Sale Ever vthing must go . Fumitur e, bicv · cle1. old trunk . lots misc . Evans Au ctio n Hou ae. Sept . 6th , 10 :00 AM Vord Sale Sept 5 & 6 Cham saw. lurn•ture. d •shes, houseplants. 1st yell ow ho u se past Bake rs LandmR . Yard Sale 2 Fa mily 4t h traile1 oo let t just ott 141 on Lincoln Pik e at Cootenary. Friday 6th. Sa tur· day 6th. D ish es, baby to adult clothi ng: jnw olery. tools . lots more m1sc. 5 Family Yard Sal e Sept 5 & 6 8 t o 5 . 4 55 Lariat Oriv fl across from fairground In f an t t11 ruhJit c lothng , cr ib m attr ess . 01ll ~ ·ln bedding . chAir and ott o r11 an. AM · FM 8 track and sood.,r Carport Sale Sept. 5 & 6, Fr': & Sat 9 :00· 6 .00. 462 Lariat Dnve near Holzer Hospital. Clothing. Blue D ev il Jacket1, mattr en & bo• !!prings. stereo with speak · ars. stereo cabinut:, sofa & mis c . Gafilgo Safe At 7. f~r st roa-' pa st old Beaco n . Sept 5th and 6 th Huge fi ve l amily Sep t 5th and 6 th At 7 ncro'ls frOm M e1g1 Memory GiH duns Summer 11nd w1n t er items. hahy through adult clot hing , manv co ats . a lso furni ture and many househo ld it 6ftiS. 2nd hou se on r~yht beyond Rocksprings Chmr:h on old ~ Rtw 33 Friday . Sept 5 and Sat u~ day.Sept 6 Sept 4&5th,900 28Aa •lro8d : St . Middleport. Oh Pt Pleasant & Vicinity Por ch Sale Leon Badon RoAd . Sept 1. 9 00 till 6 00 2 off At 87 m•tes Four Familv Ynrr1 S~t l e fu st lim e th 1s year. Children , men and womens c lot hes Toys . bik 1,1., 176 M•dwa.v kn1ck knack~ Drive , New Hnven Sept 3,11 ,S 900to230 • Antiq uf!s . Gravfl ly eq u•pme nt rrol lm q moiO r, baby clo thm g nouch mnrF! . At 2 Eckard Chapel · Road . Tues. Wad Thur s. Se pt ' 1 ,3.4 9 00 1111 dark Phon!! :!04 · 675 - 552 4 Yard s." lc K & K M obil~> Hom ~ iltlby •! e m s. H ome lnt e r•or . m 1sc Wed thru F nday G1gl'ln i1 C Ya rd Sille. Sept 4.5. 6, below S1dms Jnwclry . Gall 1pohs l·erry Jeans . Clot lun q. Fl ltiH tuH! . D1shcs . App lian cf!s . What K:. noh 8 t•01Ck tap es and records · 1ools of all ktn1ts . alum topp .Jr .· qalv""'l!d r oof• ng. all k•nds of' m• ~c CO M E EAR LY ' YtHd S, 1I P l h1Hs and F, , 8 30 t o 207 Park Dr1vn . new 2 30 c lot h••s snow ti•es Yard Sa lll. Mason Auto Glass parhm9 lat . Fr, Sat Sept 5 .6 9 00 1111 ) Ce ram1 c B1sque .. 1981 KD)( eo Yard Sale . Sept Sand 6, 2108 Monroe A11e. l ypAWr~t e r , steroo s p e ak e • s pl ow , t:hi l drP. n s cloth mq Yard Sa iP. . 5th Str eet . N ew Haven. 9A M to 4P M . Thurs and Fn, Ctul drens Clothes . Beds pread~ Curt ains. M1sc V;ucl Si1 1,... 209 Midw ay Dn11e.: N ,..w Haven . Thurs ond Fn Ya rd Sale . A I 2 North. B miles , 5 fnmt ly, app llim ces, furn1Hu e. nd1 ng mower clothin g. flt C. , Sept. 4 and 5 , 9AM -?. Yard Sate . 3406 Franklin Av e, . 8 ·30 to 5 00. Sept . 3 - 5 . Books, cloth es . etc �Wednesday, September 3, 1986 "Page-1 0- The Daily Sentinel t Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio W1nted To Buy 44 LAFF-A-DAY We PlY c•h for late model c:leen uted cert. Jim Mink Chev .-Oids Inc . Bill G..,• Johnton Apartment for -Rant Unfurn. 1 bdr. apt .• carpeted, utilities reid, no children, no peu. Cal 614 -446 -1637. TOP CASH plkl for '13 model end newtt used cara. Smith Buldi-Pontiac. 191 1 Ealttm Aw .• Qallipolis. Call 614 -445· Unfurnlahed ap'l.. 4 rooms & beth. Centrally located. One or two adulll, teferancea & nc. dep. required . Call 814 ·446· 0444. 2282. WANTED TO BUY used wood & coal heaters. SWAIN'S FURNI3 r. & bath nice & clean. 1pp. furnished, cloae to shopping & achool. $216 per month, all utillthtt paid but electric. Call 614·446-7616 TURE . Jrd & OINe St Gallipo- 111. Cell 614-448-3159 . Old Oriental ruga wanted. Any siz:e or condh:ion Cal toll free 1-800-433-7847 ' Very nice apacious 2 bdr , refr .. range, covered patio, in town. quiet street, no pets, 8175 and dep. S. ref . Call Earl Tope, 614-446·033.2 daya, 446·0161 Wanted 6 to 10 acres land. Mu1r lH:I in Vinton Ele. School District. Clll614-388-9342. .... Good ltok -o- matlc: stove Call &14-388 -8038 . 1971 & up Toyota car body or body with «~gine & transmissiOn Reatonably priced . Call ••• "She tried to make a word processor by putting a dictionary in the blender." Buying daily gold, 1ilver coins. r1ng1. jewelry-. stArling were. old coins. large currency . Top prices. Ed. Burkett Barber Shop. 2nd Ave . Middleport, Oh. 814 · RP. al Serv1c e s 31 Make Christmas money, sell A110n . Make 45 percent. Call 614-446-3368 . Full time S. part time in nursing aut with e•periencs end tor traintng Apply &f PinecrMf Clt'e Center. X·riY Tethnician, AART ~;:ertifl· cation preferred At lealt one year expereinoe desired . Part· time 5 evenings e we41k and e\lery oth&r waakend. Pay is commensurate witfleJtperienct Send resume to Bo1 T60 in care vi tfle Gallipolis Oaily Tribune, 826 Third A\le . Gallipolis. Oh 46631 . Pharmeciau needed I Fruth Pharmacy has posit ions for reog pharmacist tn G allipolts, Middf9port andWetlston Ohio. Call Don Pullin. 614-446 -0474 . Immediate management posted fbr local rataurent businesa Some e,.;perience necesury Plea.. send resume to T· 70 m care of the Galltpohs Daily Tribune, 826 Thtrd A\le . Gelh· pol11. Ohio 46631 . Women to care for elderly lldy in her home , by the we" or IS five in Call614·992·3223 3000 government l(lbl het S16.040- t59.230 yur Now hiring. Call 806 -687· 6000 Elo:t R-9806 Ea1y Assembly Work! 1714 00 per 100. Guerenteed payment No sales . Deteils -·Send ~tamped envelope: Elan· 715 3418 Enterpt"ise, Ft. Pierce, Fl. 33402 . ASSEMBLERS WANTED . Earn up 10 S60 per day aseembling displsy clowns Materials supp· l1ed . Sand stamped se lf · addressed envelope : Hawks llndmg. P 0 Bo~t 13493, 01 lando FL 32859 Pharma c1st needed tor Fruth Pharmacy Stotes . Gallipolis Middleport, Wellston Call Don Pull1n 614-446 -0474 . HI TECM l P N a needftd for p111'1 time privete duty tn Point Pleaaant area. call HCS Nursing SeNice. South Charleston . 304 768 -3996 , 9.00 AM to 5 00 PM Baby stner., my home , Mon-Fn, Pt . Pit. area Aaferancea required Write Bolt C -2, Pt Pit R&glst Ar. 200 Main St . Pt Pit W Va . , 12 Situations Wanted ~ s lai P. Homes for Sale Bv owner, ameli 2 bedroom house, rural water, beth, el.c:tric end new carpet. 6 mil• touth of Gallipolis, From At. 218 take Kriner Ad to flnt house on right S 14,000. Call 614·4•8-2917. 4 miln outside crty limital 32 acrea .. eorg seven room, 1 story home Popular Addiaon School dist. Filhing pond, btm, OtJtbui· tiding. McGuire Realty Co .. 1402 4th Ave .. Huntington, 25701 .. 304-529-8033 6 room haute. 1.2 acres. Double car g~rage . Loceted on Rose Hill . Bargain priced 120.000 Call 614-678-2613 . 3-4 bedroom hou1e near school and hoapital . Priced to sell, 823.000. Call 614-992 -8080. Land Contract 2 bedroom home in Syracu!lle with small fenced-in yard, 81110 building, aluminum aiding, fully carpeted. newly remodeled . 'Y2 block hom market. pool, park. tennia courts. USO . monlhty . Call evening• after p.m &U· •·oo 749 Third Ave. 1800 sq. h . Commercial or warehouse. Parking on side. Adjaeent to third & Pine St. Cell 814·446· 23&2 for appoinement. 1 bedroom apt . for rant. Basic rent ltart• $215. a month that includes all utilitiea. Deposit required of $200. Contact Vii · lege Manor Apt . Middleport. 614-992·1787 Equal Housing Opportunity . Fire d1maged building, 509 Main St., Point PleHant, 304· 882 -3368. 35 Lots & Acreage Ashton building lots with public watM-, mobile homes petmittttd. 304 -576·2338 or 304-578 · 2267. Rentals 41 8 acres on C .R. 28, juat out of R1cine 3 bedrooms, full bu• menl. fireplace. wood· bumer, clo1ed patio, centfal air. Prtvate setting Call 1her 6 :00 p .m. 614 -949-2191 . 11, 3 bedroom, 1 1h rtory house in Middleport Compl11:ety remo· deled. Priced to selL Shown by appo1ntment only. Call 614· 992 -5018 . 6 room house on earner lot low utilitiea. anached g•.ge. conve· nient location. 823.900. Call evening• 614-992 -3798 or day• 614· 992· 3346 amd BSk for Dallal Weber In Middleport.- 3 bedroom, fke place and wood burner Alluma ble loan goes to realtor Sept . 1 5. Price gote up 8 percent . Asaumelo8n , 3 bedroom home. family room. wrth wood bumer, fenced yard 304-882 · 2397 Houses for Rent For ule or rent 3 bdr. 1 bath, kitchen eppl . induding garage lacautd 18 Ponsmouth Rd., Galllpoli1. Sec. dep & ref required . Rent with option to buy po~tible. Call 614· 446· 0254. Fumi1hed 3 room cottage 1 bdr . all niWty redecorated only ~rge enough for one lady or married couple, no pen, ref & dep. required . Call 614-448 -2643. Apartmanu and houses in Pomeroy area. Oepoait required Pay own utilitiee . 1-814 -9922381 dau. WEST. GAlLIPOLIS, RT 36 PHONE 614 -448-7214 1972 Atlant ic 12x60 asking 83. 800. Ce ll 614 -388 -9802 Leuons on all woodwmd inatrumfll"1tl, oboe, bauoon . flute. chmnet , aaa . Call lora Snow 614 -266 -1614 Will do wallpapering . FrtH! es t1• mete low rates PhonA before 3 .00 p m or attar 7.00 p m. 814-992-3626 Will do bebysitHng 1n my home. dly thift, Monday thru FridBY on ly. 304-675· &465 . 1913 Baron 12x66. 2 bedroom. 1112 baths, woodburn•. weaher 6 dryer, 88.600 good ahape e !NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBliSH· INQ CO . recommoods th&t you do buein•• with people you know , end NOT t o aand mon111 throu~ the mail untd you have lnvutigated the offering NHd e1rtr11 money i' Fnandty home toy perliet has immediate op.,ing1 for man~~gers and dMnOnstrarorl in th1s lUll . lt'1 eny, fun and profitable. we have over 700 excitfng toy• and gifts ,featuring the n.w animated !Jilting doll "Crick.r:' ' which will be advertised on national "TV . No ettlh inv•tment, no collecting, no delivering and no service ch..,.. All you need ia a dnireto mille monay. have tun and 1 few hours of apace time. No expe· ritnOI! nec:e1ury Call 1 ·800· 227-1&10 Own your own Jean Sportraw..r, lldl11 Apparel, Childreni· Mttarnlty , Lerge llua , Petite, Dancaw ..r · Attobtc 01 Accetsorin Store. Jord.cht, Chic, L11, Ll'll, lzod, OtttnO, Ou•s. Catvin Klein, llfP, Val.,te. Evan lllcona. Liz Claiborne. Members Only, Haatmtax ovtf 1000 ott!· " '· t14,300 to 125. 800 lnYan· tar,, trllni'lg , fi11tur11, grand • .,lng, ..c. Can open 11 den ... L... glllln 11121888-4228 o... By own« 12x60 mobile home with 1 acr&. 1 v, mllea out Kemper Hollow Rd oft Rt. 160. Mun aell immadiattly 111.600 no reasonable offer r.tuaed . Call aftM &PM, 614·446 -9744. 1973 12x85 Oraywood Mobile Home. 3 bedroom, new c;:&rpet 08600. Coli 814-742-2796 •• 814· 742 -2777 . 1980 Fek"mont 14x10 Deluxe. 2 bedroome. ocelltnt condition. Clean . Call814·992-3093 after 5 :30pm 1977 Skyline 14x70. 3 bed· rooms. gabled roof whh shin· gle1. house lep aiding Call 23 House tor rent , Bob Chtttin Road , 304 -675 -6759 or 876 - 3900. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent Mobile home for rent . Upper RIVer Rd Call614 -446·0497 or 614-448-0608 . Nice, clean. 2 bdr . furnished on At. 7, 2 bdr. duplex houte 1n Chuhire. Call614 ·248·6818 . Nice one bedroom mobil1home, gn hear, central air, patio. off street perking. located in c;:lty, reference• and depo1it required . Call 614-448-41&9. 2 bdr .. $160 a month . Call 814 ·379·2436 . 2 bdr ., completely furnished, targ41 lot ,8200 per month plua utiliti•. Ce11814-448·9204. r ... lter tor mn . Cell 114-387· 7510 .. 814-367-0317 . Nice 2 bedroom mobile home tor rent . Nter Racine. Cell 614- 892-6868 Two bedroom furnished trail• on Crab Creek Reid , 1160.00 per month. 304·8715 · 1206. 814-992-6305. 2 house trailers. 12xH. 83000. each. 8" at Recine. Bill Court 814-949-2196 . MOBJlE HOMES MOVED : in· sured, reMOnlble ratn . Call 44 Apartment for Rent 2 bdr. unfurnished _,t. In Crown 304· &71-2331 City. Coli 614· 258· 6520. 3 bedroom trailer, 30•·878· Furn. • roome I. bath cletn. No pit:l, edulta only. Ref. & dep. requirtd . Cell 814· 4.. · 11519. 2816. 1979 Holly Perk with ppando, hoot pu.,., o•c cond, 304-6716810. Reg-.cy Inc. apartment 2 bdr., utlitl• pertly pt~ id, nice. C•ll 1172 1h80 mobile home, 3 br, 304-171-5104 7821. HI botho. from d.... 8x27 COVII'ICI concrete bldl PGJch, aentrtlatr: I•U nor• ~dO - VI acre lot, ~milt bthtnd Meeon. wv. •11.000. 304-773-&381 . Professional Service• 1 bedroom apartment upstairs Newly carpeted throughout. Partly futniahed. Cell 614 -992 - 6908 2 bedroom apt . Gellipolis Ferry. 304-876-2548 .. 875 -5783 . 2566 Unturnished, 2 bedroom apt for rent . 206 Poplar St. $50 00 deposi1, 304·676· 7541 . 45 Furnished Rooms For rent Sleeptng Rooms and light house keep1ng rooms Park Central Hotel. Cell 614 -446 - 0766 Rooms for rent , day week. month Oallta Hotel. Cell 614446-9680 Rent ealow as $120 month 46 Space for Rent large prtvate lot Green local School Die. $50 per month Call 1970 Atlemlc 12180, 2 bad· room mobHe home, •4.100.00. call M'lytlme 304-871· 7842. 00 304-87& - 2 bdr. 2 bathe, llhchtn fur· Mllhld, 11 Court St. 1321 per mo. ptu1 utllltl•. rt'ftrtnoe & deposit. Cell 814-,..e-•&28. 2 bdr. ll1furn. wrth eppl. at 881 Thlod Ave.. Galllpollo. t2&0 month pius utUitl•. Call 814- ,,.. ot11m-. CoH 114·8121001orl14-742-3147. 304-178· 2191. WatM' waUl HNioed M4 drilled. 448-4418 oltor IPM. (}) Reading Rainbow ICC) (!j) Living With Animals @ One Day at a Time 6:05 Ill Andy Griffith 11:30 0 CU 00 NBC News (})The Rifleman (!)Inside the PGA Tour Ill 0 CIJ ABC News ®Doctor Who 15ft. Glaatron with 85 Mercury, buih for speed. good cond S2,400 . Call 614 -246 -5818 . !liD Ill ,Clll CBS News ® Body Electric :1~9~B0:-1~5~n-:r~.-.~-:e~.-.-.~B~oa;, @ Welcome Back, Kotter 6:35 ([) Beverly Hillbillies 7:00 0 ill PM Magazine III Alias Smith and Jones CD SportsCenter (I) Entertainment Tonight Jameson Parker diSCusses his soon -to -be -released fea- fully equipped Oilly traitor, 25 HP outboard. trolling motor, depth finder Cell 814 -367· 7412 or 614·367-7242 Plastic;: cistem atate approved. plastic septic tanka, piHtit: culverts, metal culverts. RON EVANS ENTERPRISES, Jeck· Childers Saw Supply, Vin1on, Ohio. Call 614 · 388-8&64. Au· gust Specials. 20% off Echo saws, 20% off Echo trimmers. Husqvarna aaws. chainsews 16'' $11.60. Bar oil gaL $4.00. Chein lharpening. repair work. Open 8·6 Mon .·S.t. Clo111d Wed . & Sun . New country dream home . Built tor you. $18,995. 4 bdr .. 2 beth. See this modet today Call 614 -886·7311 . Full size box aprings & manreu firm. lib nii'W, only 2 monthe old Coat I BOO wi111alt for $360. Call 614 -266 -6.261. Uke new, Mod. 12 - 12 gauge 30' full $600. 032 Stihl chain · aaw like new S300. Call 614· 448 -3348 . 258 -1612. Winchester pufl1) model 1200 shotgun 2 barrelfa, never been used, 1235 . Call 614 - 446 · 7076 . 1700 tobacco sticka for $600 . Call 614 -266 -1268 36x35 block garage 1h ac. lot Trailer 1pace ex. for body shop. Wilt sel l or h1ase. Call614 · 448 · 3243 PM Franklin woodbuming stove with fan and fire screen for 8200 . Cell 614·446·4328 after Olive St., Gallipohs . New & used wood ·coal atovea. 6 pc wood LR auite 1399. bunk beds 8199 , 1n1mn ret:llnfJf's $99 . new & uaed bedroom suites, ranges, wr1nger wuhen, & shoes . New llvingroom suites t199 -1699. lamps, also buy;ng coal & wood stovea . Call814 -446 -3159 . GOOD USED APPliANCES Waahera , dryers, refrigerators. ranges Skeggs Appliance• . Upper River Ad . beside Stone Crnt Motel. 61 4· 446· 7398 . County Appliance. Inc. Good used appliancea and TV tats Open BAM to 6PM . Mon thru Sat. 6't4-446· 1699, 627 3rd. Ave . Gallipolis. OH . Valley Furntture. new & u1ed large aection of qualitv fuml· ture 1216 Eastern A\le, Gellipo!it . LAYNE 'S FURNITURE Moving 6111 G.E. wteher & dryttr. white $200. Quazar 28 ' oolor TV UOO. Setra floor moct.! orgen with bench $200. 8 fl . truck topper t75. 2 metal doth• clo1ete U& each . Cell 814-388-8620. 10,000 blu . VCR Zonijh , Whlo· pool microwne. Couch Fie•· lteal. Phone 30•· 87&·89:99 . Autos for Sale 1979 Dodge Aspen 4 dr , very gaod cond. Call614·446-3870 Call 814-248-8178. 81 Muda RX-7, 5 tpd .. low Ca_nar/11. young mel• and fa. mal01, 304·818· 3603 . 7 puoo brod Old E"'Jiish Shoop Dog puppies. noo.oo. 304· 176-4249 "'"' 6:00. 57 Fruit & Vegetables Red raabeni11. Taylors Berry Patch, Cal 814· 448 -8192 or 814-246-65084 U.OO P• buohal . 114-247 2642 . venow Fr11 &tone Cennlno Peach• now htilele. Call for pricee end v1rleli11 . Bob's Merket. Mason. W . Ve . 304· 773-6721- Opon 7 dayo. Salel 60 percent offl Flashing arrow sign $269 1 Ll(lhted, non · arrow 8259! Nonlighted $2291 Frae letters! Few left . See locally . 1 {8001423 · 0183 , anytime. Handmade quilts for ~ale. Call 614-949-2001 . Metal otftee desks 3'~~:6 ' with edjuatable swivet chairs and ld1ng cabinets. $125 . 00- 0150 .00 304-372 2801 or 372-9822 . Sears horizontal ' 1111 k cond, SALE! 50 percent OFF I Flashing arrow stgn 1269! Lighted, non· arrow 12591 Nonlight&d 12291 Free letters! Few left . See locally . 1(800)423 · 0163, anytime. For sale RICOH office copier machine FT•060 with t:ellator. stand, reduction capability & 3 paper trays . 304 -67& -8690 . Gas heater 56 BTU, reasonable. 304 -676-2196 Fuller Bruah Products For ft1110 delivery ca ll 304-675· 1090 Re· presanutive wanted Galli• County area. Fuel oil nove. 70.000 304 -616· 6073 . btu, 65 Building Supplies Building Material• Block, brick. sewer pip•. win· dowe, lintela, ate. Cleude Wkl· tars. Rto Grande, 0 . Call 814- 246 -6121 . Concrete bloch all size• yard or delivery Mason sand . Gallipolil BlOck Co., 12311:~ Pine St., Gallipolie, Ohto Call 614 -446- 82 Monte Cerlo PS, PB, a~r , Hop. t&. 300 or best reaaonable oft..-. Cell 614·367·0832. 1977 Lincoln Mark V cream coklr with matching vinyl roof All pow11r. 21.000 milee. looks n~W~ illide and out, good cond Coli 614-246-9493. 1179 Olda Deha 88 Royale cpl 41.000 actual miles, excellent eond. AM-FM eutomatic, wire wheels. crulu control. eir, 13.8&0. Call 814·446-9958 . 1971 VW Beetle. 8395 Call 814 · 448 · 1815 or 614 -446 - e yaei- old Treeing Welker Coon actual mil•. , good cond . Call 114-441-11030 110 Toyote C.lica 'Mry good GDndltkm 41.000 tctuel miles. 02.700. Calll14 -448-9386 . p.m . AKC Regleterad male apricot colorld Miniature Poodla pup. Hat flrlt ehou end lll'•n wormed . 1125. or wllltreda for female Poodle pup. Cell 814- 949-2989 . Transmissions, alt types , ovar front, rear. 4 wheel drive. prices start 8100, will dahver Call 814-379 -2220. FRANK AND ERNEST MOUNTAINEER AUTO BODY PARTS GRAND OPENING SALE! 1318 Fifth St., New Haven, Wnt Virginia . Phone 304·882 -3729. Fultlineoftruck and car parts awoailable Most pricee are cut to de•lers cost through September 8th . Delrv ery available 79 Motors Homes & Campers 1978 Concord camper 19 fl . tell contained, sleeps 6 , AC . S3. 650 Cell 614 -388-8651 73 Terry camper 26 fl . alum. AC, (J'Od condition . $3.000. Call ~Alice $uMMr:'R VACATION I)N'T' 00 Jeopardy 7:35 III Major league Baseball : St. louis at Atlanta (2 hrs , 30 min .) LONG ENouGH gy i\il':' TIME' you GET DEPf20G~MME=D, ,, ?/ IT:f TIM~ Tb .STA~'r 5C::.tiOOL AGAIN/ ALLEY OOP Farm Equipment CAOSS lo SONS U.S 38 West, J•cbon, Ohio. 1967 Chevy 4 c*Jor. e cyl., au1o .. relty wheats. 1600. or trede for Valkawagon or pickup 61 4- 992-8919 . '82 Pontiac Bonneville. 4 door, Vinyltop, Air, Auto, PS , PB. AM-FM aterao. tih, rear window defogger. woelour interior, body exc eond. h~h mileage. 304- v.e. S.E. Ohio. 882-2798 . JIM'S FAAM EQUIPMENT CENTER. SA 311 W. Galllpollo. Ohio. c.u 814-446·9777, • ., • . 1980 Pontiac Grand Prill t1,600.00 or belt offer, 304· 814- 446-3692. Up front tractor• with wartanty over 7& .-ed 1rectort, 1000 toOII. Cell 814-256-1111. a 1,200. Coiii14-38S-B303. FAA M EQUIPMENT: New Holland Forege Equipment Sele. 1 No. 8·three beater tor•u• bo• with tandem lllfe12 ton wagen $6,900; One No. 8 boll with 10 ton wagen t6.500; Ona Modal 782 Chopper wfth metal·alert I 2rowhead t14.900;0neModel 30 foriiQe btowtr 1 ,000 RPM •2.800:: Onau1ed No. 8 b:l11, .a beatI f with 10 ton running getr t2,600; OneuNd Model707, 3 pt hitch chopper with both hald• 81.800: Onouoed Suplf 17-17 chopper t1 ,800; FrH fin•clng IA1tll 3·1·81 or 1.9 parc.nt 1ot 24 rnontha; 8.1Ptrcent for 38 or 48 months or tlleounts tor euh. Keefer's Servica Center, St. At. 87 Leon. WV 304·888· 3874. Tobecco tUcks. 115.00 p• tl.indred. Morglft Woodltwn Farm, Rt. 36, 30-4·875· 227& or 875-1201. Massav Ferouton, 1 row fletd chopper. be. cond. t3100 or trlde for livlltock . 304·418· 876-1108 .. 176 -6789 . 1982 Chevy Cavali.ar, front wheel drive, auto, 4 cyl , new tires, 14.960 .00 . 304 -875 · 4181 . '78 Mercury Bobcat. runB good. Good work ur, good tires. clean. 304·675·8211 1979 Plymouth Arrow Jet $800,00 . 304· 875-3375 or 875·40n. 1980 Ford Fairmont 1tation wegon, PS. PB, auto, 41 ,000 mlln, good cond. ca ll304· nJ. 6785 .. n3-6430 . 1976 Lincoln Cont. 4 door . Call ..... 6'00. 304-876-6879 1918 Mercury Cougar . 1968 AMX, P.O .I. Cat! aftet 6:00, 304-882-3146 . Trucks for Sale 1985 Ford Ranger in good cond. 11eume lo.,. Call 614 -256· 1867r~------ 82 Chevy S · 10 4 spd., V-8, 1031. 82 Wanted to Buy 77 Ford F-260, 76 Franklin 28 ft . 6th wheal tor sale or trede. Coli 814-248 -6022 . 81 ac t•on and ammat10n comb1ne to tell the story of the bui ldIng of a French cathedral [60 mon )(R) Iii @ 51st State (60 mon I IBi MOVIE: 'The Alamo' BASEMENT WATEAPROOFING Unconditionel lifetime guaran tee. Local references fumished . Free eatimate1. Cell collect 1-614 -2 37-0488. day or night Rogera 8a1emen1 Wsterprooling Exterior 6 mterior stucco . Pies· ter & plaster repairs. Low retes. C•II614-256· 11B2. Evergreen sand & gravel, top soil. mulch, ftrewood & coal delivered . Tree & stump removal . ditching . Don "a landscapes. 614 ·446 ·9648 . RINGLES'S SERVICE, 811Piil · tienced carparner , electrician mason, painter, roofing (including hot t11r application) 304· 876-2088 •• 876 -7368. Stark• Tree and Lawn Service. land1capin9. 304 -676· 2010. 814-2118-8402 .,,960.00. 304-175 -4181 . Baby catv .. Holttllin & Angua crost. No Iunday calls, 814- truck. 390 -.gina. au1o tremis· 388· 111124- elon, 71,00 ectual milet, ter 6.00 PM . 73 4 ye• old m1r1 work hor11 1300.00. 4 year okt Palomino 21 .000 milee. Cl 814 · 44& · Vans 8o 4 W.O. 82 Dodge 4x4 cuatomi.zltd ven 1882 lftor e . 1911 ChiVY converskm van. duel eit, auto, atereo, TV, low mileage, exc. cond . Call 814- 441·4141 . 1979 Chevy 12 passeng11r win· dDwven. AC. CNile, tih. captain Sele 1877 Toono AM f1.800 AM-FM CMs. V-1. •e engine with c:hlirl, dual haet. $3600. Call Plumbing 8o Heating CARTER'S PlUMBING AND HEATING Cor Fourth end Pine ·Gallipolia. Ohio Phone 614 -446 -3888 or 614 · 446 -4477 Excavating 74 Motorcycles 1980 Suauki motorcycle 6&0 4 cyl., 1800. Aahley woodburnar UOO. Colll14-388-1288. 88 Plymoulll T,.iomo 2. 2 PI PI, air ... nd., AM·'M -ona: am roof, -.alt... ,.., wtndow 1878 H101do Cl 380T, loll ol ..,r.,_eon 114·448· 22&1 _ ........ 1,000 - . 1114 CAlOR ox. cond. Call 114-441·:1811. u.ooo WE STILL HAVE A WATER PI<OBLEM .YSTERDAY IT WAS UP 1DMYD>.D'S KNEES. WOW.'YOO REALLY HAVE HE WAS UPSTAIRS iN A WET BAS EMENT; DON'TYOU? H 15 EIEDr<c:ot<A . Championship Competition (2 hrs .) ®liD illJ MOVIE: 'Notlling Personal' 1\ll Canyon Conson Thos spect~l e~~:am.nes Paul Wtn ter Consor1 "s 277 mile trip down the Colorado R1ver to create mu sic 1n sptred by the Grand Canyon (60 min .} In Stereo . 9 :30 0 (I)@ You Again I Henry beg1ns to suspect Matthew in a sertes of neighborhood 1hefls . (R) In S1ereo . fD CD Price Is Right 10:00 0 lil St . Els-here Dr . that a tenement turned over to Auschlander discovers BARNEY I THOUGHT I'D PUT YOU ON 'lORE GP.ARD. SNUFFY -- THAR S A HOGIIIAPPER LOOSE 1111 TH' the hospttal rs an rllegal coCarne store. and Or Turner re turn s from Mississippi wrth a pregnant woman in 1ow (60 mon .) IRI (!) Auto Racing '86: Noscar Gatorade 200 (90 mon I I]) Clo&I ·Up: At a loso fo1 Words: Illiteracy in Amer- KEEP ON MY TOES . S HERIFF I 'l l HOLLER ica 85 f!D CD Roy Rogers U I]) ABC News Closeup: At a Loss for Words : tttiterate in America ICCI @@I News (j§) Billy Graham 10:05 CD Billy Graham Crusade General Hauling 10:30 C1) American SNAKE!! James Boys Water Serv1ce. Also pools f1lled . Call814 ·266- 1141 or 6U -446 -1175 or 614 -448· 7911 Good Loot< lE'J 5A-.tSDUR"f- IQ86 NO I'M ' ALL OUT" l5"••troO..rtCI Dt1 NfA.Ifl( Watterson ·• Water Hauling, reuonable ratel . immed18te 2,000 gftllon delivery, cistern\. pool•. well. etc . cell 304 -570 2919 87 Sna~a 81 CD Ernie Kovacs: Tallo a Dillard ' s Water Delivery. Ci1t· erna, pool, 81 well. Anyt ime but Sundav. 614 -446 -7404 • @ Innovation: It's a Small Wortd The intricate science of microscop_y_is eKplored . 1 I :00 D Cll I]) 0 I]) ®liD CHI liiJ News C1) Bums & Allen Ill CD Love Connection (}) SCTV @ Women of Summer (CCI This documemary brings together women from the Bryn Mawr Sum· mer School for Women Upholstery Workers in a reunion to reTR! STATE UPHOlSTERY SHOP 1183 Sec. A\le .. Ga!lipoli1. 814 ·446 -7833 or 614 -448 - 1833. hood . .. Col 814-441·2731. fkm. can 114-179-2348. national l J 82 114-982-3194. 1981 Chevrol.. Conv•alon van. loodod. 11,000 mU11. 304-1757476. Auto• for MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP 1973 Ford three quart&r ton Valtov p.,,.., Coli 814-94921174. 11 0 304-896 -3638. e1.200.00. 304-87&-4435 af- Hoy In lho bom U.211. JOho D. Oorladl, 304-171·1213. I VJWr l~ AMAf,J.. ' 81 Plymouth Horizon. 4 door. 4 speed, runs good. S 1 .400 00 Good -1 Excavating. basemMfs. footers , drivewaya, 1eptic tanks. landscap1ng Call anytime 614 · 446 -4531, JamM L. Oa\lison, Jr ownet" Hey It Orein THE. CHARPaERISllCS """'"' Coli 814-1149 -2969 . 1877 Chevy pickup, no ruS1 . 6 cyl, euto, AM -FM cauett, rn --------v,---~ 63 64 DRUIM-/.WJ... ~<:J...tW 8&8 Rooting I Painting. eJtp roofing , repair, painting inside or out . Free Estimate. local Refer encea . 304 -675 · 7991 . 83 304·1171-4118. OOtkX; 1D III££.T MY ~-I... 1£1, eur I MAOC A Usr C!F ALL r OOfJ r Fetty Trae Trimming, stump removal. Call304· 675· 1331 Cap tu ttandard sized p•ck-up truck . Side windows. rear alider. ladder reeks. U"e n.w . 1160. Pigs tur tale I wkl. oid. mile • female, aattratld. wonMd 130. I iHifJK I'M Flt..AU.Y 2454. 3243 P.M . 304-1171-2233. EEK & MEEK 304-678-2398 •• 614 448 2981 . riding horse Gilding 1300.00. Part 1 of 2 8:30 (!) Best of the Superstars (90 mon I (!) 0 I!) Mr Sunshine (CCI Mrs Sw1nford convinces Paul to attempt to make a date w11h Jan1ce (R) f.A m Skv Kina 9:00 0 illJ Gimme a Break After bolh Nell and Addy's job apphcat1ons are re· 1ected, Nell becomes convinced that th e employer is a rac1st (R) In Stereo. C1) ~00 Club (f) 0 (f) Barbara Walters Summer Special ICCI Barbara Walters Interviews Cher, Cyboll Shepherd and Barbra S1re1sand . ~60 m1n.) (R) 1!1) CD Bob Hope Variety Special ([) 1986 Drum Corp Inter- RON ' S TeleviSIOn Ser'tlica Houle calfs on RCA , Ouanr. GE Speciafing in Zen1th. Call 78 Chevv 112 ton truck. 8 cyl .. standard shift. Cell 614-446· Young built· Slmmental X Hera· turd. Sired by K8J - Signet Reedy for fall etfYice. Call Washing- Gll Cathedral ICC) Live Home Improvements Now buying shell c;:om or ear corn . Cell forlatlltquotea . River City Ferm Suppty, 414-448· Holttain bulle, ..vlcl 1ge AI lirM, dams whh plptrl . Hemm son m a memonal serv1ce. Newshour 304-882-3145 . longbild, AM-FM , good gas mHeage. Mutt 111H, Just bought nM truck . Cal 614· . . 8· 3383. Livestock Vietnam veteran to convmce his town to honor his ton Crusade Part 2. 198& Dodge Shelby Charger, 5 speed turbo. cell after 5:00, 72 @ Highway to Heaven Jonmhan and Mark help the father of a deceased ®I Billy Graham 614-286·8461. Masuy Ferouaon, New Hollend, Bush Hog Sal• S. Service. Over 40 Ull!ld lraCIOfl to chOOif hom S. co ,.,.,tete li'te of new & used equipment . largest ..iection in 0 lil th e blues put s a damper on Balk!' s plans for a b1rthday celebration (R) Ill CD Bullwinkle (f) MacNeil -lehrer Services 7&32 . B:OO (60 m1n .)(R) (I) Bring ' Em Back Alive III 0 (f) Perfect Strangers (CC) larry 's bout With 614-446-7371 1171 Dodg• Magnum good condhiOn , 1976 . Call 814· 367· Hound end coon light1. 1600. Call 814-247-2484 afle• 4:00 Newshour Divorce Court @ WKRP in Cincinnati (liD Wheel of Fortune 7 :05 Ill Sanford and Son 7 :30 0 ill CU New Newlywed Game (!) Major league Base ball's Greatest Hits: 1985 World Series (60 min.I Ill CD Taxi 0 ([) ®J Wheel of Fortune ® Up Pompeii! Ill (fil West Virginia Footbatt Show Auto Parts & Accessories 1243. ohol. e126. Caiii14-IMB-2042 aft• 3 :30 p.m. 76 R & M Custom Couchea and Reuphohstery, St. Rt . 7, Crow.n City, Oh 614 -258-1470, E~t . 614 -448-34311 . Open daily 810 6. Sat . 9 ·30 to 1:30. Old & n8W Uphostared ' Mowrey's Uphol1tering 1erving tri county aree21 years. The beet in furniturt~ upholatering. Call 304 - 676 - 4154 for free Mtimatel IN 1 II Tl~ IGl PEANUTS ME" MV TURN? YES, MA'AM call the extraordinary oppor- wnity. (60 min .) M'l NAME IS CHARLES BROWN . M'l DAD 15 A BARBER ..! GUESS MY FAVORITEHOBBI ES ARE BASEBALL AND READING I THOUGHT I OfD PRETTI' GOOD.. WHI' PID EVER\'ONE LAUGH ? YOU WAlKEil OUT THE DOOR, AND GAVE YOUR SPEECH IN THE fiALLWA\'! I I I~ I I I I i l, I I I I I l"' f.-,.;, ;....;,, . S..;..,I;_:,.I..;.;.TI-iIQ I KOMES EXARL The 91-year-old man had a dlsagreemen1 with his son on a .;. minor delall. "Hm," hi grumbled, - - - - - - - - - - , " you lhlnk )IOU know averytlllng · .now that you're -." . . ~ GRYPIN . . . . Comp lelo lho chuckle quolod • by fllhng in the missing words L-...J-...1.-..L.-L-...J......J you develop from step No. 3 below . 8 PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN THESE SQUARES UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE LETTERS TO GET ANSWER YESJRDAYrS SCIAII-I.ElS ANSWEIS Podium - V1ata - Young - R81118in - STUDYING Footblll COICh to ~ "You sure look out of condition. What haw you been doing?" Player: "l'w been STUDYING." BRIDGE Ill @ 448-4666 . 1974 Chevy Malibu . 80,000 mil... 832& . or best offer Call Ford 8N tractor dill!, and IeMier Moving away sale. men 's used rental uniforms. Somerville's, 57 Burdette Addn . Trailer for rent . 304-675-3334. 0 (!)Jeopardy (f) Nightly Business Re· port ®J News @ MacNeil -lehrer 676-3069 ~- '"Amer•can Jus- liiJ CD Hogan's Heroes 814-812-7603. 81 Tobacco stictts for 1ale &ir 1986 Checkmate sk 1 boet 18'3", 160hpJohnson 08with accessories E11c. Cond 304 - 1973 8ulck Riviera . Goodcondi· tlon. MOO. Call814· 843·5286. f :lr lll Sl il) iJ III! S i l l' 1977 Mercury Cougar X:R -7. black, AC, P9, PB, 80·40 teats, new tires. low mileage . Mint condition, $2,900. Call 814 - oho be- low to form lour simple woods ttce" 1980 cruieer 25 tt Gran Bateau, 260 hp ONC, sto\1&, fat. head with shower, stero, trim tabs, ship to thore radto, tandam trailer. axe cond, $16.000.00 Call Andy 304 -623· 5843 or 304-629 9200. 78 Plymouth Voleire 69,000 late canning tomato•. John Hill. St. At . 338. Letart Falla. 1\ ture film. 246-6078. Bundy flute. 1 year old 8200. Exc. Cond. 304-876-6715 . 68 1976 eighteen foot Renkea Boat for ule Open bow with cover, 140 HP, I 0 ., new seats, all new lower unit trailer included. 84800 . Phone 614 -992 ·6217. rrileage. Call 814-446 -3231 . 1980 Chevorlet Citation. auto, V-6. PS, PB, 46,500 miias good condition, $1,750. Call 614- Musical I nstru mants 5 pleca Tama dNm 1et & cymbols. I efectronic drurre whh mbdng board & Aototoms. Cell 61 4·246·5891. Mixed hardwood IIebi, 812 . per bundle. Containtng approx. 1 y, tons. FOB Ohio Pallet Co., Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 614 -992· 6461 Sofas and chaira priced from t395 to 1995 . Tabl11 150 and 2783 up to 8126 . Hide·e-bedl 1390 to $596 . Recliner~ 8226 10 137&. lamps 128 to $126 . Pole Building• by Quality , Oinenea 1109 end up to U95 . Builders. Worllshopt. cerportl. Wood tebla w ·8 chain 1286 to animal 1helters, oareges. Free 1796. Desk S100 up to t376 . estimatet . Phone 614 · 109Hutch• 1400 and up . Bunk 7121 . bed1 eomplet11 w ·mattreues U91 and up to $396 . Baby bads 58 Pets for Sale •1 10 & 1176. Mattrnse1 or box IPringl full or rwin 183, firm t73, end 183. Queen nt1 8225, King $350 . 4 drawer chest t66 . Ofagonwynd Cattery Kennel. Drnaen 189 . Qun cabinet• 8, ' CFA Himalayan. Persian and 10, & 12 gun . Oe• Of 11lectric Siamete kittens. AKC Chow range $376. Baby manresse1 puppies. Cell 614·448 · 3844 136 & 146. Bed fr8mea 120, after 7PM . 830 & King frame •so . Good selection of bedroom auitn, Purebred Great Dane pupe, 4 mete! cebine1s, headboard• 130 black mel" with whrte blat.. on end up to $65 . ch81t t1 00 each. Depaait will hold . Call 614·446· 1364 . Used Furniture: Waaher & dryer, electric range, wood 3 v••r old Carrier TerrI..-. 2 year table & 2 bend'!•. bedt. old long hairMI red min•n• dreaser, & reclln• . 3 milel out Oacahund. Call 814·446· 3243 Bulavllle Rd. Open 9AM to P.M. 6PM, Mon . thru Sat. 114-448-0322. AKC REg. Doberman puppill, 8 weekt old . Ride & blllcks. Checlt us out on our living room Shott, wormed, ptp•s 178 . surtH. '349 & up. Webber & Call 814-448-779& . Buehllna. New Gibson appllan· cat. Mollohan Furniture At. 7 3 month old male AKC Reglt north, Kanauge. Call 814· 448· tered Toy Poodle. Whrte. Hid 7444 . 71 Reg 8e1gl1 pup• 2-4 months okl. 1 lemon t.mele, & meln, $15 each. For rnorelnform~tion 4 &126 00, 304-876-6868 . SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 Pets for S1le Bundy trombona whh Celt $100. Call614-448·4141. 304 n3-6004 Merchandise 68 oon, Oh 814-288-6930 . COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy large lots. Call 814 -992 -7419 Ntw Whirlpool wlndoweircond, Fumiahld effld.,cy 11150 mo. utHftl• peld. 7Yt Ntfl Av.. Call OAIENTAL AUGS WANTED. Any ti.ze or t:endltion. Call toll tree 1-800-433·18•7 Electric ETS room unit furnace. brand new never u1ed 1276.00. 248· 9508. Oou bit wide, fireplece, 2 porch•. on one t.,trd acr•. 41ft mil• out Sand Hill RoM. catl OLD Ill CD Star Trek Boats and Motors for Sale 1984 BarJOn bassboat -trailer Trolling motor. LCD fishfindar. lifejacltets, banery and box . 2 gas tanks $2.150. After 5PM, 614·245 -5256. Antiques 614-448-4063 . 814-388 -9060 . 1989 Malty Palt 12x60 2 bdr , underpinning, porch . refrigerl · tor and 1tove, air conditioning, a1king $6,000 . Call 14·448 7020 Business Opportunity al'"•· Must 11!111 1976 Nashua 12.&0 good cond. with 10x18 room. 86 ,000 or beS1 offer Call Call 114-317-0477. Financial 21 1 976 Ro1emont 3 bdr , 1 bath, neoN ca rpecing. underpinning. WB hookup, t7,600 . Cell 814 379-2965 or BU -379-2508 . Two bedroom house, 304 -876· 5753 . 75 Picken• Used Furniture. Good quality used furniture. Open 9 to 8 or call far appointment. 304-876·6-183 or 676·1460 . Heavy duty gas station. type air compressor, 1600. Call 614· 256-1393. 51 Household Goods 3 bedroom, full basement, tamroom, garage. Security dep· otlt and reference . 304 -8715 3030 or 675 -3431 . 1979 Honda CBX 1.000. 6 eyl. ., ,000 00 304-895-3&38 3601 . Apartments for rent in Pomeroy One end two bedrooms Call 2 bedroom house in Middleport Call evenings 614 -992 -34&7 •tv News (]) Green Acres (!) Mazda Sportslool< WOlD I AMI Roarraoge le11ors of 0 lour scromblod -d• EVENING 6:00 Oill®OOO®J81@00 Sentinei- Page-11 TUT DAILY PIZILII 9[3/86 Washer and dryer l8l $2&0 , Microwave cart. flO. Smell freezer, 1150. Cell 814 -992· Firewood for ule. Call 614 -4489266 or 614·448· 1437 or 614· In Middleport. Ohio, 2 bed room turnished ept. 1 -3 04 · 882 · Furni1hed house 2 bdr., S195, 131 reer 4th Ave .Gallipolis. Cell 448 -4416 efter 8PM . &1,600 Call614-448 7019 bunked, mattrea1 • mattrea1 platform•. lldder & bedspr..ta S 100. C1ll 814 - 241·5820 lfllf 8PM. Unfurnished 2 bedroom Newly peinted. fully carpeted, utili1ies partlalty furnished . No pets. Call 614 -949 -2263 . MOBILE HOME SALES . 4 Ml 10x60 Marlett 2 bdr asktng e1 ,800. For more infarmation call 814 -266·86•6 . 18 Wanted to Do 2 bedroom, furnished or unfurnished. Remodeled. L1r9e patio. On Spring Ave .. Pomeroy Call ef1er &:00 p.m. &14 -992 -6886. Available now 2 bdt. home completely r111modelfld. extn nice, r•idence neighbor, large ttont porch & nice yard tor fell weathM $335 Pet' month. Call 614· 286 -6, 10 . HOMES KESSEl 'S QUALITY 3696 1 bedroom apt. in Middleport. Unfurnished 1150. per month plus utilities. Call 614 -992 " 6546 da..,s and 614·949·2216 evenings . Duple• for rent &•8 Second Ave ., Gallipolis. 3 bdr. livln· groom, diningroom, n.w kit· chen, backyard, rafrtg. & range. $310 plua utilitiee & security deposit . Cell 614·•46 -0690. NEW AND USED MOBILE Spec1al nurSing care for ald91'1)' in prfvate home Call 614-992 - 992-2749 APARTMENTS. mobile homes. houses . Pt Pleasant and Gellipo · lis . 614 -446 -8221 . 3 bedroom. 2 beth, all electric home in New Haven, W.Va. No children and no pets. Call 614 -949 -2470 after 6 :00p.m. Shown b'1•ppolntment 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 2 bedroom furnished apertment for rent. Adults preferred 614· 814-992 -8216 . 992 -3633 •• 814-992 -2088 . Newly remodeled 9 year old home in Hickory Acr.. at Tuppers Pletna 3 bedrooma, g~rage , new carpeti"g, nsw electrical aystem. loceted on bfleutlfui 1 acre lot. Call 814· 992· 7193. Furnished ltJ)I . adults only. Cell 814-446·9523 · BUS1n8SS Buildings For Sale· 60•90 ft. commercial .zoned building. Brick conmuction. large garage doors. South Fifttt Ave. Middleport. Phone 614·992·6868 day•. 814-992 · &113. 614·992 -2026 even1ng1. Television Viewing Motorcycles 448-2215. Apt., amall kitchen end bftd· room. shower. Utilitie1 paid Would like retired penon . Cell tor information. 814-446· 4063. 34 BORN LOSER 2 wood single bl!ldl. can be 53 The Ohio 1982 Chev 4x4 pickup 86,500 tred•ln. 16.000 calh . 80 Toyota Corolla station wagon Furnlahed apartment, second floor 3 rooms with private bath. Refer11nces required. Call 614- ---------t----::::::-r.;:;=::;::;;:;;:===l Ernploym enl 992 -3076 _ 3 room furnished upstairs utili· ties paid. 94 Locumt. $200 month 880 dep Can 446 -1340 or 446 ·3870. ~ ........_,___ ...........,...... 814-446-0481 . Help Wanted 51 Household Goods 74 KIT 'N' CARL YLI ®bJ Sofa & cheir, good condition. Call 814-2158- 1.331 114-441 -3H2 11 Wednesday, September 3. 1986 IBi Soap 1 1 :05 (l) MOVIE: 'The Tin Star' 1 t :30 Cll liiJ Tonight o s- Tonight's guest is George James Jacoby An unusual safety play +A KQJ 10 .9 4 3 2 By Jame1 Jaeeloy +75 NORTH 1-S-11 +63 Even confirmed five-card majorltes would probably open South's hand witll one heart. They can always tell partner that a diamond was mixed in with the hearts, and their eyes aren't what they used to be. The play is interesting in that it is best for the defense to refuse a trick and right for the declarer to insist oo losing one. West led and continued clubs, forcing dummy to ruff the third roUI1d. Declarer could now afford to lose a trump trick since the good spades would·provide enough tricks to fulfill the contract. So he played a heart to his jack. Cagey West played low. Now declarer fell he could afford to play a high heart. II Easl had started with four to tbe q!K!en, he could return to dummy with a spade and pick up the heart suit. Alas, 1t was East who showed out, and West is to be congratulated for the high-level play of refusing to win the first trick in trumps. Nevertheless, the contract could have been made, even against the fine defensive stratagem by West. After declarer successfully plays a heart to the jack, let him simply play the heart 10 from his band. True, LhaL will needlessly give up a trick in most cases, but it will guard against the ac- WEST EAST • 72 •QB&O .7 4AKQB +J6 3 2 • 9 8 54 + K 10 7 • J 9 42 SOUTH +6 3 • AKJ 10 +A Q 8 S +to 91 Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: North North Pass 1• Pass East Soutb Pass Pass Pass t• Pass Opening lead: + K '-------------' tual 4-1 split with West holding lour hearts. How can anyone make such an unusual play? You probably have to be alert at Lhe table. If you get the impression that Wesl is a little hesitant in his play Lo the first heart trick , then it becomes easier to make Lhis unusual safety play. ti 'It'll 'H af 'by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 7 Roman "had" 8 Haunt 9Table I Clobb<!r 5 Spanish museum scrap 10 Cruising II Lumpkin II Word !><!fore leaf 15 Tentll of 12 Subse- a sen 18 Dull quently 13 Potential 17 Expunge 14 Bee 18 Greek 16 Near 18 Eggs by 27 Show letter 21 Nobleman 22 Fearful 24 City 35 Altar 19 "Burr" pity author 28 Inlet lat.ion (Sp.) 37 Susan 20 Soutll constel· in Judah 211 Give up Yemen 's 31 Sprightly capilal - Lugos1 32 Z8 Lear's treat 21 211 Ught !><!am 23Summer daughter Group of families 33 Beldame 34 Blunder Hayward folm 38 So (LaL) 39 Numerical suffix 29 Kin of kvass 30 Heroic 32 l.imp1d 33 Medicine man 36Assuage 40 Downnghl U Mine entrance 42 Bestow .SSpeed of sound DOWN I FlyinM mammal 2 Powdered lava 3 Observe 4 Attractive 5 Earth, e.g. 8 Surf sound DAILY CRYPTOQUOl'ES- Hen's bow to work it: 913 AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Songle letters, apostrophes, the length and fonnation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different CRYPTOQUOTE 9-3 v sv y U G A G V R EGVE R M WE R GWS -U W L Q UGAS G Q G VR RKMVBQO XAMYER UWEG UI,.BZ VYO v N A I QR G W R V X N W L Q TQABT GQTQN Yecten18;J'1 c.,ptoq-: I 00 N(Yf LIKE WORK EVEN WHEN ANcrntER PERSON DOES IT - MARK TWAIN Benson . (60 min.lln S1eroo. III Best of Gooucho CD SportsCenter (}) WKRP in Cincinnati • CD One Step Beyond II C1J ABC Ne- Nlghttlne I]) Austin City Umlts ill Allee 1D (jj U.S. Open Tennio Hightighto IBI"Traj,per John. M.D. 160 min.) 12:00 Ill Doble Gillla ())NFL Yurllook I]) Entenainment Tonight Jameson Parker d•scusses his soon·tO·be-released f&a- tur e f1lm . " Amencan Jus· lice·· (Al 1!1) CD Rawhide Ill (}) Hawaii Flve-0 1DJ MOVIE: 'lady in Ce ment' g @ MOVIE : ' Maid in America' � 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 3, 1986 priddy scally unroe weiner