https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/af97cf2ebd3907618b1925319d1866db.pdf fbd6c0766d8df2d80d969ee7cdd60157 PDF Text Text ' Paga-1::..12:--The Daily Sentinel . ' Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio . -,. Wednesday, September 17. 1986:= T~Jlers still striking. in Marietta, 2 more school. districts .· . By Uniled Pres&1ntenauonaJ A Lake COI!nty judge )1as ordered negotiations to I'ESIIme between the strlklng PainesvUie teachers ·and the school bpard, while the two sides ln teaclier strikes In Marietta and Columbiana are waiting lor federal mfdiators to get talks started again. Painesville and Columbiana teachlirs entered their third stilke day today while Marietta teachers have been out of the classrooms since Sept. 3. The primary Issue In each of the strikeS is salary. Those actions a!lect 473 teachers aJtd 8,900 students. Administrators and substitute teachers aret rytng to hold classes In each d. the three dlstrtcts, but rot many students have been attending classes. In his order Tuesday calling for the resumption of . negotiations, Lake County Common Pleas Court Judge James Jackson also limited the rwmber of pickets to six at each school building, except Painesvllle Harvey High school where he allowed eight pickets. Jackson said representatives from both sides, along with their federal mediator, must report to him Thursday to outline the progress of the talks. "We're very pleased with the wisdom of Judge Jackson In his order," said Painesville teachers' spokesman Nancy Cruikshank. "We feel strongly encouraged. It was our only assurance that the board would meet with us." Cruikshank said the board's latest o!ler r1 a 9.8 per rent Increase In the base pay over two years Is unacceptable. She said Painesvllle has the second·lowest salaries armng 13 northern Ohio districts. The district has 2,1JXI students. Cruikshank said St. John Baptist Church in PalnesvUle has offered its focllltles as a strike headquar· ters for the dlstrlct' s 155 teachers and since teocbers are oot recefv. tng pay checks, the church has also been turned Into a day care center and cafeteria . "People In the community have brought In cash and groceries," said Cruikshank. "It almost looks like a family reu nlon with a huge b.lffet." South Korea (Continued from Page 11 the farmer taking his grain and produce, or even Hvestock, to the dty to sell. The main mode of transportation is lXJbllc busing. It Is not urust1ai to see as many as lO to l5 ruses lined up on the streets waiting lbr passengt>rs to Iioard. South Korea Is still a country of rice paddles. 112y also grow IEautlful vegetables and fruit. We buy artUiclaillowers that are made In Korea, but there, only fresh nowers were oold and u<;ed tn arrangt>ments. Along the Han River in Seoul, you can see massive parks and heautifi· cation. They have hundreds d. tennis courts, and tennis Is played on day courts. Golf Is relatively new, and all the caddies are girls. Lar!J!drlving rangt>s are located In the downtown areas. We stopped in Hong Kong on our way home. The British influence can be seen everywhere- In cars, buildings, doul:!ledecker streetcars and buses and very clean Stlbways. I mtlced that they sold California orangt>s and Wastington apples. The O!lnese and British are preparing their new O!tnese go. vernment. It will go ilto effect in 1997 when Hong Kong is returned to Olin a oount ry. June 14th was Queen Elizabeth's birthday and In oll!ervance d her birthday, nearly everything came to a holt . We took the ferry boat to Kol<ion, China, which is k>cated on the mainland Yoo are only allowed to go Inland a lew miles without a visa. Kowlon is an lndu st rial dty where a rumber d. Items found In the U.S.A. are made. We are hapw 10 be safely home, and we do have a great aptrecla · tion of the United States of America. Ohio weather South Central Ohio Increasing cloudiness tonight, with a chance of showers after midnight and a low In the upper~. Mostly cloudy Thursday, with a chance r1 showers and highs In the upper 70s. The Jrobabillty of treclpltatlon is 30 percent tonight and 50 percent Thursday. Winds wllJ be light and southeas· terly IDnlght. Oldo Eldmded FOrecast Friday throllgh Sunday Generally !air . each day, with high ranging from 75 to 85. C>/ernlght bw.i will be between 55 and 00. . .... 111'111 8IIIAIIS Strlklng teachers In Marietta and school board ~lclals were waltlng word from a federal mfdlator as attendance by the district's 4,aJO students remained below W percent. "112re hasn't been anything . trelklng, mthlng at all from the medlatoc," said Olaf O'Dell, spokesman l>rtbe Marietta Education Association. "A citizens committEe tresmted the board wU h a proposal to mediate the strike, but that's an illegal procedure." The union has asked state &Jperlntendent Franklin Walter for an investigatkln Into whether the schools are being kept open illegally. O'Dell said he expects to bear from the state superintendent's office by today or Thursday. "112 attendanre .In the system hasn't improved at all," be said. Bike-a-thon for Reedsville A "Wheels For Life" Blke·a·thon, on behalf of St. Jude's Chlldrens' Cancer Research Hospital, will be held Sept. 27 in Reedsville. This year's blke-a·thon homrs Jaime, a leukemia patient at St. Judes, and Madeline Buchanan, chairperson, encourages all blke riders to participate .in the event which she descrlhesas a "vital part of the Oght against childhood canCEr." Sponsors donate a sum for each mile completed by riders. All riders turning In money will receive a certlfica te. Those who raise $25 wlll receive a St. Jude's T·shirt and those who raise $75 will receive a harrel tote bag, Buchanan a pains. For rmre information on ll!lng a rider, sponsoring a rider, or assisting with the bike-a ·thon In any way, contact Buchanan at 52856 Stare Rt. Gil , ReedsvUle, or call her at 3'78-6117. REMEMBER WITH FLOWERS. To Me~~:d • hea•lifully at doooiped llfrlll,emenl, jull f'lll ... vilil ru ... l ~ we are facing such deficits," hli', said. ... Stiller said attendance In tho;!; 1,100.student district is about 25 percent The district employs 73~ certified teachers. ,. two years and $17,100 in the final year, said Stiller, noting that the district faces a $320,000deflclt in the cuiTent fiscal year. "l don't know how we can iJ'OmiSe oomethtng like that, s !nee "Nor are. they meetihg state guidelines for science, math or english cuiTiculums. They don't have enough qualifiect people to teach tiDse cc;mrses." O'Dell said science labs have been closed since the strike began 13 days ago. · He also said miy two of tile strikers have returned to work, +-----.+o·c; Speelal Of the Week , .. \ PIZZA BURGIR · t s1.19 With Frits .................. S1,7 4 CINNAMON RED HOTS 5150 li. • Foods Ohio Valley oc•~••••o hiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.j ELBERFELD$ 514 EAST MAIN We A"'P' POMEROY Food SlaiJIIJI said. As for cost, ·it is much less expensive to go through the urgt>nt care department ($Jlfortreatment room and examlnat"'n). than the "' emergt>ncy room, if the patient's condttiln Is of an urgent but not emergt>ncy nature. The urgentcaretreatment rooms are on one side of the hall, along with the receiving desk, all attrac· tlvely decorated In a rose and white decor, and the emergt>ncy rooms are on the ott~r side, in a blue and white color scheme. The hospital laboratory remains at tbemdofthe wing. In talking about the new urgent care service, Lucas said that the hospital tried It several years ago but it was dlsrontlnued after a few month!; because of a troblem about reimbursement through Medicare and Medicaid, a situation since solved. With the addition of the new urgt>nt care department, the hospl· tal now has the d tverslty nreded to make it stable ftnanciaily. The administrator recounted the prob· lems of the past several years as It has become harder and harder lbr hospitals to survive as rules and regulations of federal and lnsu· ran<P agencies regarding lengths d hospital time and amounts of payments have changed. "It's been hard , and we've aU had to sharpen up, Improve the staff, offer more services, but I think we're better for it, and It 's tEen a real benefit to the public," Luras commented. "Here we were ... a IDspltal wltb '10 \led& br acute care'IJitlent.s, and a poor census. So we sat down with our consultants and last year opened the skilled nursing, lnterme· diate and extended care !acUity with .D of thoSe beds. Today they're alllllled, and the .D remaining beds for acute care are adequate." The administrator went on to "Urgt>nt care is something less ex(iain tha t the southwest wing, than that which is considered an which was the ollstetrics ward In emergt>ncy. It can be general the early years of the hospital's illness, minor lacerations, bee operation, has l>r many years now stings, a sprain, oomethlngllkethat tEen used ilr b.lslness offices. By -but actually the determlnatiln as converting that v•lng In to the to whether emergt>ncy room or · emergt>ncy room·urgent care de· urgent care services are required Is partment, It Is better utilized, and made after the patient arrives," he combined with the acute care and Levi~· ClasSic Denim Jacker. .. Years 01 111m wort ...and sU/1 alii! Lilli.- r1otim /ICklll ~ M aman. 111111 011~" QOOtl Sfll 01100/s. • Nt IIUilt /a I illtll -~ 1!«1.Whh QU~ify leattmliiB~I derllm. OOulrlt! Uilclf«<-, $/lltf)OCi!/S andCJJWC• i1llfMS anriUri's" 1amoos Iii lllllfl you're Q6llili/rklWrl ro wtJI. IT'S HOLLAND PLANTING TimEt Crocuses, .Daffodils, Hyacinths, Tulips and other imported Spring flowering bulbs are here to give you spectacular colors next Spring! • Eaey·t0111ent • Sur•tcHIIoom • Wide 1uortment IVIillble • We'll help you select ONLY $3 499 UNLINED $48 9 ~ FOR THE HEAVY FLANNEL LINING II!IIIJ Stop in on the 1st floor - See our excellent assortment of Holond Bulbs. Buy whpt you 111111 while ielec:tion is best, 290 N. SECOND AVE. MIDDLEPORT IN POMEIOY W.IENERS.........................r.A.•••• 79<' .· JUMBO FRANKS ............. ~~£. S1.89 SUPIIIOI S2 .39 LB. SNRfDDED $ BOILED HAM ..............wm». 2.19 HO-ADE ·HAM SALAD •••••••••••••••••••••••u•• 89C MUioi"·~ tUfT · roz. YBYmA SliCED CHEESE .................. S1.89 30 CT. CALIFORNIA OliO Clllll CARROTS ...................29< I~ OZ. CELLO PACK 3 LB. NEW RAMBO COOKING APPLES •• u ......... ru. S1.09 JIM · CO.BB Chevrolet-Oldsmobile-Cadillac 308 E. Main St. · Pomeroy, Ohio 614·992-6614 again Friday with scat· ltel'1ed showers. High wBl be In ""'' 'lllo and lows wUl he In the 50s. 2 Sections. t4 Pages 26 Cents A Multimedia Inc . Newspaper COOL WHIP ................... ~••••99c 16 oz. •osrn BROC.COLI SPEARS ......... w $1.49 2 1.1. IAIIIOUIT 10 PC. FliED CHICKEN DINNER ••••••••••• w S3.99 12 OZ., 12 PACK CAINA110N IICHCHOCotAn COCOA MIX •••••••••••••••••••NH S1.79 1 1.1. ~IWIIL HOUSE VAC PACK COFFEE ••••••••••••••••••••••••••JM S3.29 19 OZ. DU.,Cll ..INZ lEG. CAKE MIXES ...................~m S1.29 u oz. s• filE POWDER SUGAR •••••••••••• JM. S1.19 16 OZ. DAfT .SANDWICH SPREAD .......J». S1.49 300 C1. JUliO BOUNTY TOWELS ............ ROU 9·3( 1OIM CAIIPIIU 'S TOMATO SOUP •••••••••••••.tUN..79c 31 OZ. YAM CAIIP ·PORK' & BEANS .....................89c RAISIN.SQUARES .....~••••• w S2.29 16'11 OZ. DILOGG'S oz. DCIU PINEA . · . JUICE ••••••••••••••• S1.39. .. \ is being placed on a patient is treated for a wound, there is no charge fi:>r a follow· up check. In addition the staff will be doing call·backs on all of the checks on walk·lns. A community patients within 24 hours to deter· mine their conditilns . Another service to be offered, she said, will be free blood pressure teaching program oo health related Issues Is also ll!lng planned as a part of the hospital's new uroont o• care program. I ON DUl'Y 24 HOURS- A dactor Is m ... ly In the emergency room at Veterans 241Dprsa day, and that same ... ctorserves patlenls the new m urgent care department which is open from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m., weekdays and weekends. Here Walter S. Lucas, hospital admlnlstmtor, right, confers with Dr. James McMullen, ER director lor Veterans. By NANCY YOACHAM months later and could be included Sentbtel Staff Writer In county budgets for 1987. The The Meigs County Commission· payments would be pooled to draw ers learned last Thursday it will Interest from Investment. As years cost the county $42,!DJ to partie!· pass, a county's annual payment pate in the Buckeye Jolri t·County could Increase or decrease. based Self·lnsurance Councll. upon claims made. The question now. said Commls· If Meigs opts to participate In the stoner Rich Jones at Wednesday's self· insurance program, the cover· regular commissioners' meeting. Is age woold consist of general "Can we afford It? And we 'll have to comprehensive, officer holders' ma ke that detenninat lon in the errors and omissions, law enforce· immediate future, .. he added. ment professional and automobile The Buckeye Joint·County Self· liability. Insurance Council was fonned "This cost IS42,!mi for llabllty AWARD ·- Dr. Roberta Steinbacher, administrator o1 the Ohio earlier this year In a n effort to coverage ' is higher than past Bureau of Employment Services, lelt, Tuesday alterroon presented an combat skyrocketing liab!lty insu· Insurance, " Jones said, " but lower award to Edith F.Adldns, person mchartll' dlhe llle~K!CountyOI!lceol ranee costs. It is the only self· than what we've been quoted the Bureau, bt recognltloo of achievement accompllshment.s during the Insurance group In the state at the reeently." joll!i for veterans program. · present 1lme. although self· Meigs County has been without liablity Insurance lor some time lnsu rar. te has for some time been vlewed by all of Ohio's fl8 count ies row and the last prices given the as an alterna1lve to expensive county were "in excess r1 $100,000," conven1lonal liabliry Insurance Jones said. Before making their final decl· coverage. The move to fonn the council was slon, the commissioners will attend By BOB HOEFIJCH Increase for the Meigs · County spearheaded In Lawrence County a meeting In Athens next Wednes· Sentinel staff Writer office. Several employers are listed by attorney Randall Lambert, day to hear Information ahout a administrator of the program. Nine self·lnsurance program being or· The Meigs County Office of the exclusively with the bUreau. Ohio Bureau of Employment Servl· Despite b.ldget cuts from the other Southeastern Ohio counties- ganized by the County Commission· ces is apparently functioning well, federal goverJUlleDI with Ohio as Meigs, Gallla, Atllens, Vinton. ers' Association of Ohio. Jones reported that Lamber1 , of not only In processing claims of the state receiving the smallest Jackson, Hocking, Ross, Washing· the Buckeye Joint-County Councll, ton and Pike soon joined the fold residents. but In locating jobs for amount d. money of any state with Lawrence. All these counties . gave testimony In Columbus before the unemployed. · making up Region 5, Dr. Steinbthe CCAO, regarding development are geographically the same size, This was disclosed Tuesday acher reports that so farthe bureau of tbe more localized self·insurance afternoon when Dr. Roberta Steinb- has been able to kl!ep all of Its noted Jones, with basically the program. acher, Columbus, administrator for . employes an their jobs. Several same problems . In other matters, the board met Costs for ,each county to partie!· the bureau and a member of tbe times over the past few years also cabinet of Gov. Richard F. Celeste, the Meigs O!llce has been sche- pate In the iJ'Ogfamvary, based oo with Kevin McGrath, of the Buck· eye Hills· HOCking Valley Regional · visited the loCal d.llce. duled tlr closing because of lack ct a study by the council's actuary . Jones said It was his understand· Development .District, and Jess AltiDugh Meigs Coonty's unem· funds. That, too, has been avoided. ployment rate is running at 11.3 Besides offering referral to jobs lrlg at least eight o! the 10 counties Davis, of the Shelly Co., Thornville, percent compared to the statewide and accepting claims for ll!nellts, must participate In the iJ'Ogfam to · for a pre-construction confermce average of 8.2, the local d.llce so far the local dflce is Involved in testing make it a~. Their payments would on the Rutland street paving this year has placed 166 ()EPple on programs and can even handle job be due ill two half·lnstailments, he project being funded through Com· job sites. in 1985, 250 were placed retaining through It asooclation . said, ore when the program Is munlty ~elopment Block Grant while In 1984 only 42 persons were with agencies such as the Commun· enacted, which is tentatively sche- funds. The vlllage portion of New l.Jma placfld on job> l~catlng that the tty Action Progl'all!;and the Private duled for ~t. 1. f, R oallln R)ltland is being paved at a The second would be due three Plll!!ement function is on the Industry Council. Meigs . OBES office wins official's praise 0~. 46 empha~ls "getting a patient m, treated, and rut" in as short a time as possible.lf DIRECJ'OR - Beth Stivers, R.N., is director of the new Emergency Room-Urgent Care Department at Veterans Memorial Hospital. AD equipment lor the urgent care treatment rooms Is new and here Mrs. Slivers checks out an otoscope. RECEP'l10N AREA -Sherrie Wllcox,lront, Is a recepton'lst !or the new emergency room-urgent care department which opened last week at Veterans Memorial Hospital. With her are two other department staff members, Soe Zirkle, R.N., center, and Bomle Boso, a medical •s•klant. The area Is decorated In the rose and white ooior scheme cl the urgent care depal1rnent. Officials eye cost of insurance proposal I Ol. .DSIYE Plus Rebate! extaided care sections, stabilizes tile overallJJperation he ex(iained As for the new' urgent car~ section, Mrs. Stivers said that EMERGENCY ENTRANCE - The new entranre to the emergency room·urgent care department is al the back of the southwest wbtg. The Meigs County Emergency Medical Servlres worked with the hospital 's consultants on deslgnbtg the entnmre where emergt>ncy \'ehlcles wUI be loading and unloading patients. CELERY ...................... 59< LONGHORN CHEESE .............»... 51.97 Low, LOW Prices ~~~~·':! showers. Mostly I< en tine Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday. September 18, 1986 By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentbtel Staff Writer Another step to tailor the medical services o! Veterans Memorial Hospital to the needs of Meigs Countlans has been taken In the renovation and expansion of emer· gency room faclllties and the addition of an urgent care department The new emergency room·urgent care department, located In the southwest wing of the hospital, opened last week. It Includes three emergency treatment rooms, three urgent care rooms, a large waiting room, a patient receiving center, and an office for the director, Beth Stivers, R.N ., longtime employe of the hospital. Emergency room facilities had previously been located In the mld·sectlon of the hospital. Moving It to the southwest wing provided the additional space needed for the emergency room service, as well as making the facllltles more easlly accessible to emergency vehicles bringing In patients. Hospital con· sultants worked with representa· tlves o! the Meigs County Emer· gency Medical Service In the design of the exterior entrance where patients are loaded and unloaded. The emergency room continues to be open 24 hours a day with a doctor on duty at all times. Dr. James McMullen, who joined the staff In ·July, has charge of the emergency room physicians which the hospital contracts for from Acute Care Amerlc<~. 'me h!iw lf!lietll care departmeht is operatb)g on a 9 a.m. to 9,p.m., sevell day~ a week, basis using the same physicians who are on duly In the erilergency room. As explained by Walter S. Lucas, hospital administrator, the difference between urgent care and emergency room care is degree. c:aoiM anriiUib/1/ti"',... ''""juS! fiO/XI Take .Advantage of the : Vol. 36·. No .96 Copyrighted 1986 Mos&Jy cloudy tonight wllh · Veterans expands ER; adds urgent care unit i!lea£ T/l'l'raloo/S a/lire/fade. ELBERFELDS at y 992-6910 1.r.:===~~=~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ PH. 992-2556 Daily Number 307 Super Lotto l 7-43-28-16-6-33 1 fL DUM ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY "At tM End of the Po•rey-Ma... lridgt POMEROY, OH. Ohio Lottery Marauders host Miller on Friday ·-Page 4 •. cost of $11,84.1.22. Davis said paving would be done within thrre weeks and would take a half day ro complete. The board also met with Salls· bul)' Township resident Delores Long to clarify a quesUon of the courity's responslbllty to repair a bridgeo on tbe Long roperty on Ball Run Road. Long sa id that in 19Jl, the county signed an agreement with the original landowner to maintain a right of way to a pubtlr pond, b.IUt by the National Youth Administration, on the, property. A bridge across the right ·of·way is in need of repair. Long had copies of the original deed and easements lor the property . ShE> said she and her husband, Roger, were not trying to gt>t the county to pay fort he repairs, but merely to assis t, sin~ tbey 1the Longs) do not have tbe equipment needed to repair the structure. The commlsslolK'rS agreed the matter needs to be clarUied and are meeting today /Thursday) with County Engineer Ph!l Roll!ns. County Hlghwav Superintendent Ted Warner. and County Proseru · tor Fred Crow In . to determine the (Continued on Page 31 Investigators find no sign of supposed plane crash GALLIPOLIS - Gallla County sheriff's inn•stigators found nothing after searc~tng an approximately 40·mlle area around Thurman by air Wednesday after authorities wPrP Informed d a possible plane crash. A department spokesman said a check with Federal Aviation Administration officials In Columbus showed that no flights were missing or overdue from area airports. The spokesman said investigators were taken over the area. around the Gallla·Jackson county line, In a plane operated by Jim Saunders, manager of the Gallla·Meigs Regional Airport. The Investigators had "100 percent visibility" during the. search, the spokesman said, but located nothing re>embllng rl'i' remains of a crashed plane. Area authorities went into action Tuesday night when a 12·year·old girl living In Huntington Township near the Jackson County line Informed deputies she saw smoke coming from a small grey plane sometime around 8 p.m. The plane was descending, west of Rlo Grande, and was described In the report taken by deputies as an orangt> ball, gathering more smoke as tt fell. DeputlesJrom both counties and the Gallia·Melgs and Jackson highway patrol posts searched the area during the night with the aid ' of a Lllefilght helicopter from Wellston. Nothing was found and a spokesman lor tile Jackson post said Wednesday morning there were no plans to press a search 11 tbe area . • • �Thursday, September 18, 1986 r---Local Briefs:-Boster fund-raiser set Saturday Commenta Page-2-The Daily Sentinel ' , Thursday, September 18. 1986 I . . . The ·Daily Sentinel . .. . :What Annie wrought _____Ja_m_es_J._K__;ilpa;....__tric_k 111 Court Street WASHINGTON - Back In March 1983, Annie Lee Hudson and DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS· MASON AREA thrEe other Chicago teachers went ' I to court. They were fe«) up with paying a "service tee" to the t!lm~ ........._.._,..,......,..c:;:~,= Chicago Teachers Union. They qjv wanted some ct their rmney back, ROBERT L. WINGETI' ' and they wanted an Injunction to · Publisher stop the Imposition on their tights. Three years 'later they got what PAT WHITEHEAD BOBHOEFUCH they wanted. On Mardi 3. a . 'Assistant Publisher/Controller General Manager unanimous Supreme Court, speak· ing through Justice Stevens, DALE ROTHGEB, JR. dropped a larg~? bomb on labor News Editor unions generally and on pJ bile unions particularly. Six months A MEMBER of The United Press International, Inland Dally Press later, thanks to the Natklnal Right Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. to Work Legal Defense Foundation, LETTERS OF OPINION are Welcome. They should be less than :lXI words we are beginning to dlsrover what : ... : : Jong. All letters art' subject to editing and ITilst be slgnOO with name, address and Annie wrought. The Hudson easels ~ .... ~ 1elephonc number. No unsignEd letters wUI be pubUshed. Letters should llE' In . : ... ... ·good taste, addressing Issues, not personalities. bringing wbole Docks of chickens ' ·-'!~----------------~------------------------__J home to roost. " On Aug. 25 in Kalamazoo, Mich., U.S. District Judge Richard A. Enslen handed oown an opinion, .." . ~. ~' based upon Hudson, that can best Pomeroy, Ohio "J:h .'... .. j~~The differences ~~~seen in Maryland Much was made last week of the fact that both the major party candidates for the Senate In Maryland this year are women: That's interesting, but perhaps mt as important as the fact that Democrat Barbara Mikulski and Republican Linda Chavez represent ideological opposites of rare clarity in a day when candidates grope for an amorphous "mainstream" and, in a way, symbolize the old and the new in •. American major party politics, .. Mikulski Is an unabashed liberal, almost a living personification of the :: supposedly long-gone Franklin D. Roosevelt Democratic coalition- an ethnic, a big city politician, a believer in strong government action to ..·. remedy social and economic injustice and inequity. Chavez is very much the picture of a Ronald Reagan Republican - a ·-·. former Democrat, a suburbanite and an apostle of the erred that ._ governmenHtself is a hazard to individual freedom and progress. : Mikulski is an experienced legislator and campaigner who came rut of ·• neighborhood politics in Baltimore, a place where candididates get rut on ·.. the street and meet the people whose votes they seek. She is a "hot" speaker, lett ing her wice rise and her emotions slnw in a way that is supposed to polson in the age of television politics. She Is a impulsive wisecracker, never seeming to worry about the political adage thB.t voters often don't like jokers. Chavez has goverment experience at the staff level but has never put a • voting record before the public in an election campaign. From t~ looks of her primary campaign, It appears Chavez wUI go in big for television, on which she does well - cool, chic and good-looking - with s.~ch added .. touches as a flashy "Made In The U.S.A." logo with her commercials. All this would seem to make possible a good hard-fought campaign that will stress issues and match contrasting campaign styles. On prtmary.night, Chavez noted herselfthat while bothsre and Mikulski . were women, they had little else in oommon. But then she added something .. tha t could foreshadow something Jess than a clean campaign. She called Mikulski a "San Francisco-type" Democrat, a comment • ·5ome who heard her took to be a veiled referenre to the Jar~ lnmosexual . .. presence in the California city and an effort to link tre unrnarrted Mikulski :•;-10<1. Chavez said later she was referrtngtot~antlcs cit he Democrat their •:· 1984 national convention. Whatever t~ intention, candidate Chavez might :-. : find she threw a boomerang instead ct shot an arrow. :: : : Although it happened before sre moved tot~ state, she must know that .;, . the Maryland Republican Party not long ago was shaken by the disclosure :-: that one of its elected officials was a lnmosexual, and!t seems unlikely the ·: .. GOP would welccme the resurrection of that issue. :;: : Chavez did show early on that she knew something about Maryland :·: politics. An so~alled independent political action committee- not part of :: her campaign - began broadcast lng television commercials before the .: · primary that pictured Mikulski In the worst possible light. · :·; Chavez, perhaps rememhering that a big-money effort against Democratic Sen. Paul Sarbanes by one of those outside PACs in 1984 :: :· jlCJ ually hun the GOP cause, quickly and firmly repudiated the latest :·... : e!fort. ·- . be described as a shocker. The suit was Died by James P. Lehnert and three othertmured members ctthe faculty of Ferris State College in Big Rapids, Mich. Their ccmplalnt . paralleled that of Annie Lee Hudson. Under a union srop agreement between t~ oollege and the Ferris Faculty As<>oclatlon, they were rompelled to pay a "service" or "agency" fee to the union. They were poHtlcally and ideologically opposed lo many of the union's positions. Like Hudion, they wartted a stop to the Jl'actlce. During tbe 1981-82 sd!ool year, whieh provided a benchmark for the Ferris College suit, every member ol the bargaining unit paid dues of $284. Of tllis sum, $24.81 went to tbe Ferris Faculty Association, $2ll.al to the Michigan Education Association. It was the court's task, pursuant to SuP,reme Court guidelines, to determine what part of these sums went for collective bargaining, ccntract adminiStration and grievance adjustment. Only these expenses may he properly and proportionally charged to the mn-unlon ol;4ectors as a service fee. After exhaustive discovery proceedings and a long trial, Judge Enslen came down with some stunning figures. He concluded that the Ferris Faculty Association had done pretty well by the plaintiffs: 81 percent of the $24.81 in annual dues had been expended on permissible pJrposes. It was a different story with the MEA and the NEA. Only 3.4 percent d the state association's share and only 2.75 percent of the NEA' s share were provably devola:! to permissible expenses. Put another way, more than !li percent of the annual dues paid to the state and national IDiions were not provably related to collective bar- . ' ·> {Letters to the Editor ... .' .. . . .. . ~ " ' ' • Sincere thanks extended We want to extend our deepest sincere thanks to everyone and anyon<' who helped during the time our daughter and granddaughter Mary Ann is in the hospital following her accident. Our sincere thanks to the Dear God above for his healing hands and to Mary Jane Taii.Iltt for her quick aid and to the crew of the Tuppers Plains Emergency Squad. the staff at Camden Clark squad for trans· portin~ her to Children's Hospital, Columbus. To all !he very nice people who sent cards and letters. ptnne calls and extended their hands and hearts to help. To all tre churches and minislers who had JTayers for ~nd ..•· .. ·• • :: • .: • ·, Maty and to everyone who has visited her during her stay at the hospital, your prayers, love and help arc all greatly appreciated. Miracles do happen and this is one. Mary is st ill in the Inspital and recovering slowly , but doing quite well. She will he in the hospital for a not~r rmnth. Anyone who would still like to send cards !l' ll>ners may do s:J. Her address is Mary Rankin, Good Samaritan Hospital, 800 Forest Ave.; Zanes\1lle, Ohio W01, Room 404. Our sincere thanks and Jove to you aiL God bless yru. ' Mr. and Mrs. John Rankin Mr. and Mrs. Tony Jones Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Fryar "Let's hold out for 'buy one, get one free."' Lotto nothing but gambling .. .. . ~ Today in history gaining, contract administration and grievance adjustment. By, stipulation, the findings as to 1981-82 were to be applicable to the next four years. The plainIItts wW get a nice bundle ct cash in rebates, and they will get 10 times that much satisfaction. The principles of the Hudson decision are altogether sound. In most cases Involving teachers, firefighters, ooclal workers and other public employees, 90 percent to !li peroent d the affected workers are willing and voluntary members of a union. It is well settled that the maveriCk 5 percent to 10 percent may be compelled to pay 5omething to the union for the services that wUly-nllly they receive. But the dissenters may not be compelled to pay for services unrelated to a contract. For example, tbey may mt be oompelled to pay any part d the money a union spends in support ct the Equal Rights Amendment or the candidacy of Walter Mondale. Determining permissible and Impermissible expenditures is no easy task. In the F~ College case, the court noted wryly that it was "not much aided" by the state and national unions. We may infer a certain amount of stonewalling at high levels. Henceforth the unions will have to produce audited rE£Ords d actual expenditures. The burden .d proof will fall squarely on them It has been a busy six months since Hudson for the Right to Work Legal Defense Foundation. Il Is supporting similar suits Involving teachers In Cleveland, firefighters in O!icago, and state employees in lllinols and Michigan. The litigation rulminates lJ years of resent the compulsions of a union shop. There Is more to come. The principles and guidelines established by tre Supreme Court apparently protect the rights of non-union workers in private employment as well as in governmental service. Unions may be reimbursed for the actual services they can prove they provide. Beyond that, say the objectors, nuts to you! Woodland Centers board to meet Woodland Centers Board of Trustees will have its annual meeting Wednesday, Sept 24, at 6:30p.m. at Christ United Methodist Church, Jackson. The annual report, installation of new board officers, recognition of retiring board members and staff rocognltlon will he conducted during the function. · Lila Buckley of .Jackson County, president of the board, and Dr. Bernard Nichm. executive director at Woodland, will preside over the meeting. The center offers counseling and support services to Gallia, Meigs and Jackson area residents on a private, non-profit basis. Next week's Meigs Local menu In accordance with the unililrm lunch program of Ire Meigs Local School District, the menu has been announced to next week at the various schools: Monday - toasted cheese sandwich, mixed vegetables, fruit, milk. Tuesday - chili and crackers. peanut buMer sandwich, cheese wedge, milk. Wednesday- beefaronl. hot rolls and butter, apple sauce, milk. Thursday -fish sandwich, french fries, mixed fruit, milk. Friday - cooks' choice. Rutland dance off until Oct. 10 WASHINGTON- Any collection of gasbags, poseurs and egotists that cherishes the self-Imposed title of "The World's Greatest Delibera· tJve Bcdy'' probably has earned all the guffaws that come Us way. But does the U.S. Senate really deserve Larry Pressler, the Dapper Dan of Dakota? We've already awarded the South Dakota Republican the Alien Ellender Memmia!Tropby In recognition of his 'pointless peregrinations around the " mini·states" of EuropP la~t Easter. But the full flavor of this exercise In lightweight senatorial diplomacy can be savored only by sampling Pressler's own report on his 10-day junket, which cost $4,&l2 In transportation and miscellaneous expenses alone. <Who said there are bargain airfares to Europe9 ) The senator's debt to his Rhodes scholarship at Oxford and his days as an honors student at Harvard is clear at the very outset. Under the provocative heading, "What Is a Small State?", Pressler quotes a little-known British historian whO expressed doubt "whether, however viable the small state might be In International politics, It really Is a valuable subject of study." Pressler offers no · enlightenment on this crucial point. After all, he's already made the trip. "Life in trese smallest states offers major rompensat bns for a lack of major world political impact," Pressler wntes. "An· dorra, for example, has no prisons." Uechtenstein, he Informs us. has neither an army or any unemployed. Pressler's debt to t re encyclopedia ,Is also clear. San Marino, he wl1tes, is "the world's smallest and oldest independent republic; It had its own constitution In the lOth centurv." Monaco is "on~ of the safest· places on Eanh," while Malta's residents have a "life expectancy of 73 years." But t~ senator Is surely on his own when he writes that the United States and tre Soviet Union "have risen like ~pocatcptl and lxtacl· James P Thompson, 54, 6414 w. Chelsie Ave., Tampa, Fla., formerly of Meigs County, died Tuesday evening at Holzer Medical Center. Acoal miner, Mr. Thompson was born S€pt. 21, 1931, at Ameagle, W.Va., a son of the late Leonard F. and Thelma Slater Thompson. He was a veteran of the Korean Conflicl and was a memher of the Racine Masonic Lodge 461, F&AM, and the Shrlners Club. ~'urviving are his wife, Wanda Hill Thompson, and two daughters, Dawn and Mary, both at home; a son, Timothy Thompson, Rutland; six sisters, Juanita Nolan. Phlladephia. Pa.: Dardanella Rhoton, Drexel Hill, Pa.; Ruth Arnold, Los An~les. Calif.; Bea Hammond, Cincinnati; Bonnie McKean. San Franciscc, Calif.; Beulah Simmons. Gay , W.Va .; two brothers. Leonard F. Thompson, Montgomery. W.Va., and Samuel Thompson, Ohio, and two grandchildren. Abbi Gail and Timothy Tyler Thompson. Besides his parents. he was preceded In death by a sister Margaret Hawks and brotrer Paul Richard Thompson. Painesville strike concludes FRONT BRAKES to get the school board to provide _--~~ teachers with vision insurance, said We'll install new brakes, add brake fluid as needed and road test your car. American made and most imparts. < ' ~: ~ teachers' spokeswoman Nancy Cruikshank. "Teachers felt they cowd hold out," Cruikshank said. "But our point was made, that we are strong in unity. We wanted to get back to serving the kids. We have an overall ccmmltment to the school distrtct." (Metallic Pads Extra) $2566 ALIGNMENT We'll align your vehicle's front wheels setting all adjustable angles to manufacturer's originalspetifica· tions. American tors and many im- $14 50 POMEROY HOME & AUTO 606 EAST MAIN POINT PLEASANT - The task of re-training employees at the Goodyear Plant at Apple Grove began In earnest Wednesday when company and union officials signed a $al,942 Job Training Partnership Act contract with the state to cover the cost of schooling for 159 of the plant's employees . The re-training program. being conducted on site, is in ccnjunction with the $00 million expansion and modernization at the 27·year·old polyester packaging resin plant. announced by Goodyear in August . William B. Hirsch. vice president . and general manager of the company's recently formed Polyester Division. said a! the time of the announcement the inves tment is part of tre company's strategy to double polyester resin capacity starting next year. Employees In four job classifications -chemical operators, supervisors lioremen, maintenance mechanics and engineers - wUJ be ret rained in Phase l of the program, according to Rex Roush, training supervisor at tre plant. Among tlr jot>; employees will he ret rained for, Roush said, is thai of computer control room operator . The modernization will include ex tensivP computerizatior., he added. The contract signed Wednesday by Plant Manager J.O. Carvpr, United Rubber Workers Local 644 President Rohert Allbright and Frm Harrington. coordinator of services to business and Industry fo r the West VIrginia Department of Education, covers job re-training activities through Ju DP of 1987 for current employees as well as any new em ployees hired at the plant. The state will invest a total of from $000,00l to $700,00l toward job re-training In the micro-processing field for the nearly 460employees at tre clant. complain., Remember, we're not always going to be In such sad shape. When lady llck smiles again, we'll bok on these times as the happiest years of rur Uves." _____ Three calls were answered by local unit s Wednesday, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services repon s. At 10:23 a.m., Rutland took Ronald Erwin Sr., from Meigs Mine 1 to Holzer Medical Center; Pomeroy at 4:50 p.m. took Norma Goodwin from Lasley Street to Veterans Memorial Hospital, and at 8:44 p.m. Tuppers Plalns took Bud Darst from the Scout Camp Road to Veterans Memorial and at 11:56 p.m., he was lransferred to tre Holzer Medical Center. ____;7. ' POMEROY .. over these last 18 yean. Our biggest furniture buys e"erl NOW GET NEVER BEFORE OFFERED AT THIS PRICE. 2.4% New 2 Pc. Early American LIVING ROOM SUITE Reg. '319.95 $16995 :::~ ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE FINANCING'. AU LIVING ROOM SUITES REDUCED DRAMADCAUY! On Select '87 Models Now In Stock NEYER BEFORE OFFERED AT THIS PRICE. Big Lane Recliner '3~~95 $169 95 SAVE $140 All RECLINERS REDUCED LOWER OIHfR SEALY MAT111ESSES TWIN F LL R , 8495 S4"9•s MH BOX SP~I~ (; 1 •&9.95 QUEEN 179.95 ••• 1 Roa. 1109.95 S6995 Mottr••• 17US IMMEDIATE KING Rq. 11!19.95 S899S pc. Sets Only Seta Only DEUVERY 10. .ALL BOOKCASES GOI~G NEW PLYMOUTH TURISMO OR REUANT CARAVELLE LEBARON GT: SUPER SELECTION BOX SPRING 19995pc. tiL SETS ONLY Veterans Memorial Admitted - Pearl Randolph, Coolville; Christian Weaver, Mid· dleport: Thelma Salser, Racine; Norma Goodwin, Pomeroy; Adria WUco11, Pomeroy; Nora Houdashelt, Syracuse. Discharged -Bobby Rupe, John Loschar, Donald Kenzle. ' 992-2094 1966-1986 We want. to thank you and 'iet fou - li'ii•IIw ~·,. l how much we appreciate your support Emergency runs / ~ . , Lawrence Elmer Wilson, 69 , formerly of Pomeroy, died Sept. 9 at his residence in Riverview, Fla. He wa s preceded in death by his parents, the late Rev . and Mrs. Lawrence Wilson. also former residents of Pomeroy. Surviving are two sisters, Lois Sutton Wellman, Fort Gay, W.Va., and Mary Mae Evans, Kevstone Heights. Fla.: three rhildrrn, Mrs. Sally Miller and James Wilson. bolh of Sandusky, and Lort WiL,on, Marion; five grandchildren, a niece and three neprews. Mr. Wilscn was a veteran of World warn Private services will he held at the SanduskY Baptist Temple with Pastor Roger Green officiating and burial will be in Riverview Cemetery . Middleport Officials Parts edra if needed Berry's World iuSt'!(net. " Lawrence E. Wilson WASHINGTON iUP!) - Televi- president of the United States o' sion PVangelist Pat RoberlsOn, America," he proclaimed Robertson, son of form er Sen. saying he is led by God, is ready to Willis Robertson, D-Va., has des "go for It" - the Republican cribed tre presidency as a "lateral presidential nomination - but his move" from being the host of "The success depends on enough money, enough manpower and enough 700 Club," a religious program seen daily by some H million prayer. Robertson. 56, a key leader of the Americans. Religious Right but a Republican lor less than two years, told 1Continued !rom Page ll cheering crowds Wednesday in 216 county's obligation. cities hooked together in a satellite In more routine matters, till' television broadcast that he is ooard authorized payments of ready to seek the nomination. $7.ffi0 to Secutity Electronics. "II by Sept. 17, 1987 - one year Lowell, for installation ct a fire from today - 3 million registered alarm system at the Meigs County voters have signed petitions telling Jail. and $1,551172 for the annual me that they will pray, that they sta te-required village audit in v.ill work, that thcywillgtvetoward Syracuse. The ccunty will be my election, then I will run as a reimbursed trom Syracuse tax candidate for the rumination of the settlement withholdlngs lor the Republican Party for the office of audit payment. .------------------------------------------- ic~~~~ene toe only) Ar_tB_u_chwa_ld ·'We w~mt to be married In Aisle 24, where W6 Services will he held at 3 p.m. Saturday at the Ewing Fureral Home with Rev. Bennie Stevens offlclatlng. Burial will be in Letart Falls Cemetery. Friends may call at tre funeral home from 7·9 this evening and on Friday from 2-4 and 7 9 p.m. Lodge '461. F&AM, will conduct Masonic rites a tthe fu reral home at 7:30p.m. Friday. TV evangelist opens bid for presidency Prize unclaimed -Recently Pressler ordered Seruactl above their surroundings." Actually, a check of Olpltol Hill nate Republican staffers not to souroes and our own files by our smoke while he was )X'esldlng on associate Lucette Lagnado re. the dais, trcause the smoke vealed that Pressler's mini-state bothered him. Then he appeared meanderings were )X'etty much par smoking a long cigar. for the course he has illlowed since -In 1981. Pressler led our list of he came to the Senate nearly eight "least effective senattrs." That years ago. For example: was also tbe year we caught him -Senate staffers gleefully recall plagiarizing a Washlngtm Post the day Pressler was bt the Senate series on farm Jl'(lblems for an gym when a roll call wte was . artie le Wider .his J)lli'Jie In a ta IU:lld announced. He had to place a published by the Rural Electric frantic call to tre cloakroom and Association In South Dakota. He ask thatthe vote be delayed- while claimed a staffer was responsible. he ttied to figure out which locker -In 1982, despite earnest warnhe had pJt his clothes II. ings from then&cretary af State -Pressler watchers have been Alexander Halg urging him not to fascinated by his constantly chang- visit Poland, Pressler dld - and ing hair. The dashing young solon made headlines by getting himself ·'has changed hair cclor rrore often oollared by a oop briefly for taking than George B.Jsh chan ~s watch- pictures of a food Une In Warsaw . bands," remarked one awed ob- . He Insisted that the trip was server. Sometimes the Pressler "beneficial to the (Slaft') Departtopknot sports a reddish tint; at ment, and It was very beneficial to ol her times, It i; a dignified brown; me." most intriguing is what one staffer Footmte: Pressler did not recalled the "the wet look, as~ he pJt spond to repeated requests for · on a lot of gel." · romment . net," Herbert declared . Bunker replied, "We'rP going to have io make do, guys. There are lots of brothers in this country living on $2 billion. and they don't James P. Thompson Bowhunter seminar set Saturday The brothers Hunt ______ much we're se!Ung now? One teaspoonful a day." "You're a financial genius, Herbert. What did tre sugar cost us?" Lamar asked. "Another billion," Bunker replied . "Are we wiped out"" Herbert said. "We 're flat busted," sa id Lamar. " I figure we're down to $4 bllllor, give or take some chan~." "How can we be oown to $4 billion• We stU! have oil wells," Herbert said. Bunker answered, "Weputupthe oil wells to borrow money from the baiiks on the silver we gambled oo, which we rouldn 't even sen with sugar on it. The all wells wouldn 't have made much difference anyway." "Why , because we drilled too many dry wells?" "No, Lamar, .because we drilled too many wet ones. We struck just when the Jl'lce sapk to 1111 a lllrreL" " Bunker, yru Should mt have lost my money," Herbert protested. "When yoo were a kid, yru always cried about anything I did. It wasn't ywr money.lt was Dad's money," Bunker told him. "Daddy would roll rNer If he knew you were choking on sugar," . Lamar pouted. "Oh, shut up," Herbert· said. "How bad Is U?" Bunker 9CJ'Ilj}led someflguresoo a pad. "It boles as f all we've got left Is $2 billion." t Lamar cried, "Who can lve on , tllat?" '"1\vo ~lllon Isn't even a safety Area deaths Due to the home football game schedule, the next dance at the Rutland Civic Center will not be held until Oct. 10. At that time, Flashback wUI provide music for dancing from 8-11 p.m. Pressler's junket_____J_ac_k_A_nd_e_rs_on_&_Jo_se-=-p_h--=Sp:__e_ar Whenever I have no one else to feel sorry for. I ache for the Hunt brothers of Texas. The reason !.cry for them is becauseo no else will. Nelson Bunker, Hebert and Lamar are down on their luck, ', facing hard times through no faull •, of their own. In 1981 the three brothers were ' '., wonh more than $6 billion. But now ' · they are barely wonh $2 billion. Is ·- I n'ad so much about tre u.s. It a law so they could gamble. The there a sadder story In America · •· government having such a time devU has slick games. That i; one today? reason I would nevervoteforaman 1 am glad 1 wasn 't sitting at the :: with all !he dope coming into our that helped put gambling In our breakfast table the morning that •. count ry. It is an awfu l lhing. With state. The people that win It have the Hunt brotrers found out they :: dope and AIDS, stlll look what is sunk from when trey win . But atthe were broke. :; going on thai is as much sin a~ dopP f'!ld of time they will put their time "Gosh darn it, Bunker, 1 told you •. and AIDS. 11 Is !his gambU ng loti o •. !he same placP as the tt>pes and this would happen If you diddled In , we have got in our state. 11 is plain hOmosexuals are. . silver, " Lamar said. ~ gambling. Think it over. The Bible says if "You didn 't complain about •. The Bible says no gambler will ·-·- enter the Kingdom of Heaven . you gain the whole world and lose diddling when sliver hit $:il an your soul. what have you gained? ounce," Bunker snorted. ~ - Every thing that is a game of This place Is just a preparing plac~ "Don't you snort at me," Lamar •. chano>isagambie. lwouldhateto for us when the Lord calls us hQme. said. "The reason we're In such bad ·-' be in the House ol Representatives We preach our funeral while we are shape, Bunker, Is that you never :; and senators of these sta tes that know when topulloutd a nosedive. •. okayed gambling. Even the gover- living. •. Yours. We must have dropped $2~ bUUon •. nor that pul his name on it to make Ben Batey because you swore that Americans ~ would kill for silver." ~ "What's the big deal?'' Bunker shrugged. "Anyone can drop a few bucks In the futures mar let." "Why are we In oo 1111ch trouble ~ Today Is Thursday, Sept. 18. the 261st day of 1986 with 104 to foUow. lilr just bsing $2 bUllon?" Herbert . asked. "Daddy left us a lot more ~·· The moon Is full. ..,; There Is no morning star. than that." ~ The evening stars are Mercury, Venus, Mars, Jupiter and Saturn. "Because, · Herbert," said , ' Those born on this date are under .t~ sign of Virgil. They Include E~gllsh Bunker, "It Isn't just sliver we're up ; !~ and lexicographer Samuel Johnson, wrtter of the first English to our bellybuttons in. We're ' ~lonary, · In 1709; French physiCist Jean FoucauJt., inventor of the drowning in SIJ&ar. We bought all ' gyroscope, In 1819; a~Jresses Greta Garbo and Oaudette lfplbert In 1900 t11>se refineries after the lady in (age 81); actor Robei'fBlake in 1934 (age 52), and former ~n heartthrob FaliJIY Farmer told yoo there would · Frankie Avalon In 1940 (age 46). be a sugar stnrta&e. Do you know '. A chicken barbeque to help raise funds for tre campaign of State Rep. Jolynn Boster, D-Galllpolis, will be held Saturday at 5 p.m. at the home of Henry Hunter, 37613 Texas Road, Pomeroy. State Rep. Dean Conley, D-Columbus, will be the featured speaker. Conley, chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee, praised Boster's record in the legislature. "She is one of the most effective, inlilrmed and dedicated legislators I have had the opportunity to work with," Conley said. Boster said her goal is "to continue to work hard to protect and promote the interests of Meigs County." Tickets lilr the fund-raiser can be purchased by contacting Hunter at 985-3355. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinei,-Page-3 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio AT COST SO-ME LAMPS GOING AT COST ' 0 CHRYSLER'S 5/50 .PROIEcnON PLAN limtted v.erranty at dealer. Covers engine, Chrysle1 Seepowertrain and against outer-body rust- through. Rll!llrictions apply. THE WAY WE'RE DEALING••• EVIRYTHING GOES• SO HURRY IN NOW I · Cooper Chrysler, 'Plymouth, Dodge, Inc. 399 South 1'hlrd 99 2-6421 Middleport . • Cash back offer lor retail new dealer available on select dealer stock ... Financing for qualified retail buyers on selected Credit Corpomtion. Deater contnbution may atlect linat price. Other rates Ask dealer lor details. ~I ~ ' ' �Page 4 The Daily Sentinel MHS wins pair Meigs eyes 4th straight grid win Meigs t3-01 goes alter its fourth straight win and third conseculivP shutout at Marauder Stadium F~ay w!lh a huge weight advantage against Miller 10-3) _ The Marauders have ' whitewashed Belpre t13-0) and Trimble (28-0) the past two weeks for a share of the TVC top spot with Vinton Countv. The two shutout s were the first back-lo-back since 1900 for a Meigs team. A third straight blanking would he the first in the school's 2().year history . B ~t much before shutout talks comes win talk, and the Falcons might even have something to say about that. Coac h Joe Winniberg's ROCK SPRINGS - The up and coming Meigs volleyball team smred winsoverTrimble,15-4, 15·9, Tuesday and knocked off Athen s. 15-6, 11-15, 15-5. in a non-league match Wednesday With the two wins, Coach Malley Fezzler's Marauderettes go to 8-2 overall and 5-2 in tlte TVC. Against Trimble. Jenni Couch led the wa y with 14 points. eight aces. a nd three assists Shannon Hin d)· added four points and Maria Musser three. Jenny Miller smacked kills. In the reserve game. Meigs won its first game of llr yoarwith a 15 - ~ . 15-i win. Meigs' three-set win over At hens once again saw Couch pave 1he wa\ ~1th L1 points, four aces. and a 17 of 18 serving_ Meigs' reserves fe ll to 1-9 O\crall and 1-6 in the TVC. losing in three sets to the Athe ns rescrn 'S, 15-U. 10-15, 415. Tho Marauderett es tra\·e! to Miller tonight. fo llows with four receptions for 56 yards. Chris Smith leads in both kickoff and punt returns whi le King tops Meigs with two intetwpl ions. In a panel of Ohio sportswriter s and broadcasters (not computer ratings). Meigs was voted 25th among all class M schools. Ironton was six th, Wheelersbu rg lOth, Sheridan 14th, Portsmouth West 24t h, and Waverly 32nd. In class MA. Ga llipolis was 15th, Ch illicothe 17th, and !J:>gan 27th. In class A. only teams from area rnted wen• Crooksville fifth and Portsmouth Notre Dame six th. Falcons. who haven't won sin Cf' 1984 alter an 0-10 mark last season. have changed a patsy reputation to a hard-hitting team. Nelsonville-York coach Dave Boston said Miller hit harder than both Athens and Logan after N-)" s 28-9 win over the Falcons last week. Muter outgalned the Buckeyes by 50 "yards and act'Ordi ng to Meigs scouting reports. dominated NYHS until running out of gas in the fourth period. "We'ne a young team and we' ve made a lot of menta I mistakes, but we're capable of playing well and we' re going to be better. Alt hough Wf' face 1hf' awPsom P task of play ing Meigs, I think people will enjOy seeing us play," quoted the st>t:·ond·ymr Falcon roac h. Miller's offensive line will weigh :1; pounds per man less than the Mara uders offen sive front. 165 to Meigs' 202. In the backfield, Meigs owns a 182-170 adva ntage. Miller's siz(' prompted Winniberg to quip, "Pound per pound . we may be the tx>st tmm in the league." Altrr opening wit h two nearerrorless games against Pt. Plea" ' "' and Belpre. thr Marauders wrre whisUed for \JO yards in penaltil's last week at Trimble. MPigs coac h Charley Chancey thinks this is a grru t oppor1unity for his Marauders to gl' l back in the Thursday. September 18. 1986 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio MEIGS· MILLER PROR4.11LE SI'ARTING LINEUI'S MJilGS !OFFENSE) Player (Yr. and wt.) Prn-;. Bill Brothers (ll-160! _. ..LE St'Oit Hanning tll-~5) or Steve Musser 112-1831 ..... ,.. -· .. LT Don Bunce 112-191) __.... ..... _____ .. LG .Jason Bush 112-2181 ····--- --- ·-· ... ... ... C Den nv Welsh 112-205 ! __ -····-· ·- ..,.. RG Srolt Powell !12-2ll71 . _ .. .... RT J.R. Kitchen t12-l68 t_ ____ ____ , .. RE Mike Banrum 111-:ml ··-···-·-······· -QB Phil King 112-1701.. .................. . WB Paul Oa tl ey 112 )891.... .. _____ ...... FB Huey Eason 112-169) or Jeff McElroy 110-1551 -·--- -· -··-··· · ... Til !DEFENSE) ENIIl - JPSse Howard 112-1841and Raymond Rider tl2-1941: TACKLFJS Bush and Paul Wolle i12-253t; UNE BACKERS - Oatl ey ;md Mr·Eiroy: CORNERBII.CKS- King and Eason or Chris Smit h 111·144 1: HALFliii.CKS Donnie Bt-cker 112·1521 and Kltchrn: MILLER !OFFENSE) l,ayer (Yr. and wt.) Dano Sln nu t m-1671 Waynf' Plf'rC'f' d0-17J\ .. Rob McGlone tl2-165t . 11m [)ecore 1111101 .. Jpff Hart tx' rgC'r n2 -1-1~,1 . Rogf'r Waldif' 1ll-l 6B1 . John Edwa rds 111·1531. .lim Dishon tl l-1871 ... Po~ . ... TF: LT LG . ....l' I~ tll - ~1 ; Mets tn; Astros up lead to 8 By GERRY MONIGAN UPI Sport_. Writer NEW YORK (UPI! - The New York Mets, who needed six attempts to clinch the National League East title, have 17 games to prepare for their next ()ig game. Unless Houston suffers a terrible collapse. the Mets will face the Astros for the pennant beginning Oct. 8 in the Astrodome. The Mets assured their playoff spot last night with a 4-2 victory over the Chicago Cubs. "It was good to have a letdown at that point." Darryl Strawberry said of thr team's four-game losing stneak with the opportunity to clinch. "We hadn't had one all year. Wl' found ourselves in the situation where we couldn't get the big win. ·'We were really hungry and just t rird too hard to win one game. Tt's good to get it outoftheway, to come home and clinch. Now we can get rl'ady for the playoffs. Getting into the World Series is our dream. We've got our work cut out for us, but this club has a lot of guts." Dwight Gooden pitched a sixhitler and Dave Magadan went 3 for 4. giv ing the Mets 95 victories - Ironton third in AA; (:hillicothe is 14th in AAA poll • Strawberrv dro\-e in a run in th<' •; third wit h a single. an d Stanley Jefferson scored the Mcts ' fourth run In the s<>-•enth on Strawberry 's base hit and an error tJy right fielder Chico Walker. Rafael Palmiero hi t a two-run : homer in the eight h inning for the : Cubs' runs. The division titk L< the third in Mets history. In 196!!. the Amazin ' Mets. in perhaps the most phenominal upsPt of all time, won the World Series a year after finishing in ninth pl ace. In 197:1. the Miracle Mets won the NL East with an 82-79 rocord. the worst first·place finish in the hl storv of divLsional play . They defeaied the Cincinnati Reds fo r the NL pennant before losin g the World Series in SI'Vcn games to the Oakland A' s. In cther games. Houston whipped Cincinnati f>-1, St. Louis beat Philadelphia 8-5. Atlan ta def<'ated Los An g!'les 4- 1. Montreal beat Pittsburgh 6-5 in the opener of a double- header ~>it h the Pirates ea rning tlr split with a 4-1 victory in the night cap, and San Diego got by Continued on page b more than the second-place Phlllles could achieve even by winning the rest of their games,, With a crowd of 47,823 cheering under a full moon. Gooden . Fi-6, struck out SI'Ven and walked four in his lith complete game of the season. Starter Dennis Eckersley, 6-10, took the loss. "This is the biggest game of my lite, " Gooden said. "It sure is, buddy, " said Strawberry. dousing Gooden with champagne. "And I'm right here to help you celebrate it." Keith Hernandez, who was ill with the tlu, entered the game In the sPVenth Inning alter his replacement, Magadan, turned in the highlight performance of his brief career _ The rookie produced his first major-league RBI with thirdand fifth -Inning singles in his first ma jor-league start, and made two impressive plays al first . "It's such a long season, and there's such a lot of hard work put in," said Hernandez, the team' s leader. "To see It come to fruititlon is such a great feeling . There's two more steps, and each celebration is that much better." By GENE CADDES PR !DEFENSE) and Demro: TACKWJidlo and Tim Knippa D~hon - I· . =cu•~•m• ~. A pair of Cincinnati teams with 2·1 records, Colerain and Princeton, were fifth and sixth. One of CHARGE IT (MOST STORES) Act Now and Save! t SAFETIES - Bru nton 112-164! Edwards and Rob ,\mrrlt-an LI.•OI,PH• ~ 200/o Off 2()0/o Off ln1pper mowere, tr•elort •nd rldere. Snapper ...perfect for !all ctean-up ...Snapper's patented HI· ••a Daisy Wheel Printer Cut soevo DWP 220 by Tandy<" Vac System makes a clean swee_p ol grass, lenes and other 11to1B Hl=l HALF ·!)99!t!nitor PRICE 2991!! Modtl Sl Tl t(IOI Sovo $485. with 33" deck Sovo $550. with 41" deck 599.00 .... -. I Percent~ge ,.Rate ON MOST FORD & MERCURY CARS Annual CASH ASSISTANCE 1986 FORD F-150 PUSH & SELF PROPELLED WALK MOWERS ' Modtl 521'J51PO •' " " ,, • Free reer catcher gsa • Reg. :aue Reg. 14.85 ~ j'); Cu tu Joi.l liO .'II(! - n?ta.~ 7fi .-Mili :!J ~~ P~ ·t . -~fKl j~ ----.lli ~'--~L..:C " " "" " ., ..•• ,..,. .- ~ PR0-25 By Realistic 9915 t4~~~ " MOI!:~!k>IT ~· -­ p.,.... I~ lU Kl -1!1 -J'l t\' t <:.! -lr 1\'1 d -(11 I,.' l'arh; 111. C<tU"- Ml!L~ !-tlwWn 17. 1f 11 ;~ 1~ 1 .11 -1i Jl iSPS IH-96fll fact air cond.. auto. ~an1., p-steermg & p-braltes, ti~ ~-wheel. c r-contr~. am-lnt ~eroo, 13dia~. bucket .eats. rear window lief. N<M ;I) :!\ Vulk'\· und f'IK'h : \'f'r.>a iiJco:.. 111r 1 ConniiHn 11 1. 11 mrh ~ntrN J - tC. . MLKkl!:o: 1-1• .11 ~"'" \', rk 1i\ndl'r;on 1· II . 1: :r; p m Plti...WI'f!:h 1 Fa n~ll"r 4~ 11 at Momn'al tM~M IIX'll~ •- "'p m ~• ......., <"~ Jk'd up !N't t.andf'r lloh Oo.r·rhlnko I rom l ndiana pojL~ •'I ttw> AmrrJ Chk': ~ I ', LII r\ .o;.'ot)(' io.Jrto n 1,\AA, r·nu..-.11' Mmph L~ Sl;m• n.na Kirk ,\ll.mtil oArkr r .1-~ ~- ~~: ~ p.m St. Louis tMa tlrw s 11'1-61 a r Phllad('lphl <~ rM. t&d0-!11. :!-til, i::l'r p.m Fill'<! h;r~kl'tba l l <'OOK' h ~~~- HumpshiiT" - r-\aml'll Bill F'OO a_, .1s.-J ~tu n 1 mrn ·~ hi• ~ kf'fball (Y).J('h . L.'n \1-l't !>.lt l of M<~."-'li.l!' hu.'f' H.' - f\o~rrwd Frtdal.''" nBilW!o St l..ouilo a t Montrl "lll. llllht Phlladl'lphl ll ;II N('w York. niJ,:ht Sirn FriUK'bro at Atlanta. riWrt I.M AnWA .111 Clnrtnnu tl. n ~ IIT • 111 H otL~t o n. night Sun D~ Stocl/169741, 1-door COUJ", lr-wheel dnve,4 c ~. '"~- fad. air cond , p-wtndows. bl ~-wheel , cr -contr~. am-tm. steroo. radia~. bucket seats. rear winOOw del., !il.Jn roof. WAS N<M Stocl N53072. 2-doors. 4 wheel dnve. •-B en~ . p-stll!ring& p-brakes. bucket seats, hard Stoclll60412. 2~oors. lr-wheel dr.e. 4 cyl top. eng.. am -fm. sjereo~ bucket ~Is WAS WAS NOW '2495 $ 1985 FORD RANGER Stocl 1167936. 4 wh-dnve. 4 cyf. en&. p-steering & ~trakes. am-fm. 13dials, bucltet S81ls, short wheel base. short wtde bed, WAS N<M 1980 DATSUN 310 GX NOW WAS 1981 DODGE 1 Stodt lfi79!1, 2<1oor .roan. ~- o!teel dme. 4 am-tm, ~ereo. r.tdiats. bucltet .eats. "'" window def.. !llnroof. $3495 '2495 N<M $7595 '6595 $5995 '4995 cyf.en~ . ~~ Stocl ~:1)631 , 4 wh-dr. 6 c~ en~. D-lleenng & p-brakes. am-tm """''-~ng w<le bed, rear ~l!tl bumper, gaull'S i'U~. ~id.-rear ~ass WAS .l,l{'k l .i'olm iLII ll'(flt('n ' s OO~kl'lh~ t ll ix'ad 1\Jal'h, H01:·tu')· I:Jrl m ll - W l«t('d ckofmlif'mN1 I an K ~t:kl ot thr Un iW'!'Sil,\ ~ ~DI'I h 0Jkot~ und Roh Do\· ~ · of Cok>r.ulo l:n i'.T'f'!-1!\- In till• ' llWhrr n1:11 dt ~d l. PIIIMIJI'f!:h at Ch~ll,ltO RABBIT 1981 TOYOTA SRS 4X4 Transactions Tti!MIII,)''s G~ HouMon 1R_van 10-M• ..rt C' lr~~: · tnna t lt Rro,4·n 1n~ r 1- 111. 12: ·r, p.m 1980 VOLKSWAGEN :n ~ Lu- Anw~ I San ntcw 'l. San Frund...ro l. ., innin lo!'o CJ-7 '8995 $8595 '7595 $3995 and (' loclnn:•tl Countn· Da" 11 ' · ~ {"iK'h ; 111 olfco r T\•.-ln \ 'ii lll'\ South and '"' 'JX""'I'II· 1m 11on. 1978 JEEP 1984 NISSAN 200SX Stadt NJI981, 2<1oor hardtopCOUJ", v-8"'i-· ll LOw AI 110 '" -th • lit>""'" 1984 CHEVROLET CAMARO Z·28 '12 Rlllelvll pollee, fire, planes 1nd many otheral #20·t06 I orvot!to '"" The Daily Sentinel Hur!J Wllilt .Stlecticlns Are Good Offer Ends October 8, 1986. . . ~'- \'lnN'nt ~'ir. I 1111'1 \ rook.wlllf' ,, . 1 1HI1 IO.MJOdlrtov:n Frnl'o1r k 1\'1 12 -11 ."«'flnd tm · 11. ,\Jiln~on To; At'("a num n I .'\ ~ : 1.1. AUI'n Ea.~ t :n : tl irr 1\\~T.'I '..i l lf' anrl Bur •k f'\t' Nor th. Iii r. ,-11\!+ 1'• fiol nl -J>t. ,.,, : fii 17 _.,:, 1:,, IIIII' " 't•dnl'!oda _,.·., •Holtan 1 1• Turnpike Ford Features The Area's Largest Selection Of Ford Cars & Trucks. i~ tl .j() ~ Sf Hm:--. ~- I ,~~; An !J'~ hl 'i . Md)M<.Ild 1.1.(11 li. fl!UffiOn I\' I t:\ - ~1 ~ tlk•t Mrfurrb 1\'• •:! ·II I 1tk•1Tlrflrl l'<t! Vo·rT , \ ' 1 .:1~11 Montrn.tlli, Pllt ~ INn:h !i, L~r PltL-.bu!llh t MnntrNII . :!00 AriJ nta lfl _., :l. i7:! - '71 .i111 7 ~ 72 ,,7 Houston 6. flnM nn;ni I , Sr. louL~ IC, Ptrlllllk>lphia Most Ford & Mercury Cars As Well As Most Ford Trucks. !II " '1. 1H1•1 Ma!J,!'Uil'fla 11\'• f~ l f-l ~l/ '{r-.n 1. f"N 'HOI'i C tlh · V i t1:!r IH • 1-. l)(olptn . .lt'fll't ~ n t\' • ,;, .:l-1! 1 1;! 1._. Clnd nlliJI ........ 1r11 ll. ttlf' t Van Wm anr ,Jor SP«llld !('0: a. 1\kron fl.ll ... " GB K'l I{! dlviMion 1 Limited Time OHer • 2.9% A.P.R. Financing Available On l'uit*i lUi :.!1, · 1~. Oak H,u·OOI- <I t Et : Jl. Otx•rlln Hw ~tn n ~~:-t· llnt··l'd "'RfE Ford Cltlt Ul I'.JC'h: •ri•••' Pll lsbrf!h Atluni;J Tilt llrlviiAnaoJca'1 Best-Buin Trucks F:f:\'11<• Cl!HWllt'. Ph il" ,rnd U hrk'h~~n11k' (luvrm nl. 2'1 r>ac"h : Ul WatTNI Kmnrr:t.· 4i) Ml .-l! l '" ~tl ~ -Jr. .'In .. <J fld ~INbm\'ilk ·. 9· Years In A Row! Man· :~1: 1 ~. Fl'UM'Uf" .l l : J.l. Llmli Rarh d 1 l'l; 1~ . C"olumbw; Hunt'-" T.; It .ffi.'l .!L!~ 1'1 l.1 T.! ;'f l.l !! ,_. 1.'\!1 6. l.oulwlk' Aqulnu~ 11'\' r t:! -1. 7. \' O ~.~~~RNtOY.'n MOOIT\' d ll rrl!l .l-01 II. Sr. (' la irwUk· 1111 . t::!r ' \.(1, ~ .. ~ jlj Ill Sun Pll'w 1.1,.(11 ('la.ow; ,\ A Tl'um I CAPf: rll h t:r 1-1·11• 1. OtT\'1111" 1111 1 d t t.l-U: :l. lro.-un tOll r!r t3.Ul I. L:rhun;r •lll r •l1 r]-(11 ·, ( 'otumho s Tli · S.~~ tll o ol• ,;J.U, ;rl S(>atfk'. night fll'illlonlrlliii(IH' .. li':' rn Jilt 1!1 . l...:Jki'\Oo'UCII Sl. F.dward 17: !II Tok'dt• MIM-'MUII.'f' Ul Raltlml~. nlgt1t Mlnlll'!iiOtlt 1111 T('XMS. B¢11 Ollc"~RQ Iii Culfornla . j1 T.! :Jij Whilnl'r IIi fbo ton 111 Tnrmrto. nlf!:hl Monll'f'al rhlril$!0 rlrst in Pohb W l n t r~\1 1 \o · 1'\f'\\ York at ])(otrnlr. niKhl Phlla n~ 'fl rd ~ Cln Prlm•IOJJ rl' 121 10.1 : . l.tma .'il'nlor tit t:\ r t::.rh lr1 M. ('fnMocolll'rrlrflr•tlo 11.1 II. \\'orthlllL'ton rl• t2r t:I.OI ti:! lfl.fi <~ han na Unroln cl1 ,Wr ~ .lii•mnd lf'll : 11. F'airflrld 'i~ l:! \ inclnno ot! LaSallr T. : l.l nl'\ 'l'lal1d sr I J,lnat l ll~ :!"1. I r II if' I M!dd!('ftM'n. Calion ,JOd fhilil.-othl·. t:1 rwh. ~ ~ - nk•r lo'rkb,v'M~ M' L d i ~'L~ krns, won· lo~l ~- Ii-I It! J:\1-! ~ \ • lit 1\'1 .tl!l :,t!l. "--MinNt~'" Re.utb Yrk plavi'N ,Ifill l.Ca ourrM r K!n~· rlr · ~, 1Wit! J;.Ro . 111::15 ptn Chic'~ 1Crrlton :l-21 il l Sl'all k' 1'M·t!1 ;! ,.;, _ 10:.\1 p.m ~~; - Nrw 1nl~ -,_Cl ~ frolfoi'OII O •It L"l! 1::! \ 1 .5:!1 !I 1;1 7f -»i!! 161._, hi 1«1 .-l'lfi ])II , ti-l R1 ~ ~ :lf)l . , .... OH.'\AA 1. CI'AI('n.i tr 1l 1 rll o o:l-11· 2. to;o Canlon H•IIJ\'M' r1• r?• d -fh l Ma .o;.~IIIOri Wa ~ h 111 di· ,,l-fll Nl~· Y ork ~ - \hk'~r l 34% Off Save•so 2788 sell-propelled MltW.JUkl · Sun Fran •. By Realletlo llfi.:~ Cut 30IYt Jt ow ith pi,K'<' Tt.·arn ni--"' ·..• sggoo AM/FM Pocket t;<t r. .m 1 ~1 ~1. l .oul~ • ICY- [)o'II-CRIIII O.Ci By Rldlo ShiCk ' " a LAI-ItiD Turm.le a Wllftlll RICit • Cntchtf Included 7~ j'! .5fr. Mll\!.'uu~· IVudiO\·M·h l -:!1 '-'1 flu.;l on 1Hul'!il 11 -7r. 7 :1'1 p_m ~TL'IB~ Clty IIA'Onard !1 -tlr ar California ·' Reg. 999.00 ~ Tltl.ltlt) '""" • Otltlll'llll"• SpNbr ly1ttml • 25" Hi·Vac mower ('Jco\•('lnd Aatrlmw Th.n-M.f',; G~ "' ..•• . PICK-UP Jlill'('nttrsl••;o: 5 271 ~ t Oakland II Ror ltimon• !1, NN· York ,\ no~ton 4. Mllwauk«· 1 ('lf'o.•r•h onc1 !1. Mfnnrsota :! Ortrolr II. Toro nto li r alllornla -l Kansa ~ fi t_\ 1. lll tn nln~ Chk-~ :1. Si•anlr n MS.OOS. Two disk drives. #~103 Tandy 2000 HD . #26-5104. Reg _ 2499.00, Sele 1119.00 •u.- T.~ T1•11:1~ '' Reg. [):or rolf IWn!iei.~ CJ~· Save•400 Save•&o 111 _ti lfl - (:J(.vf'lund at Oitkland, night System 800 by Realisti~ DUciFONE"' TAO-ZI4 by Radio Shack to11 Hl=l h";' 5·11 M lnn i!OOO Stereo Rack Answerer With Remote s ' t..ow AI S4l Per Month • Prints OW< 200 typewnter-quality words per minute! Uses interchangeable tOQ.charactBf daisy wheels. With Courier tO print wheel and ribbon. 126-1276 1(1 'jq Olk'lllro S:'i11 1k' Reg. 1599.00 L.owAol20 h'1 ,')!I Toromo KC .' TANDY ~~j 1\! ov.· York AA 7!1 Oukl!ind Tancty" 2000 Computer' Cut•&oo Snapper"_ TRACTORS ,._. Upgrade your system today with a quality Radio Shack tape deck and save. Hurrr. in for best selection. Discount to be taken olf 87 cat. ~406 , pages 34,_35, regular prices only. t4-Series. Ten models to choose lrom! Hurry in for best se· lection. Discount to be taken off 1987 catalog #406 regular prices only_3t ·Series. END Of SEASON SAVINGS on high porlormonco flo~fon Save Today on All Stereo Tape Decks in Stock! Tremendous Savings on All Stereo Receivers in Stock! • 21" Up To As Low As Srh!X1I Roard of roor llf.. h.otball nrllnR• " . I. P.-1 . (i8 RIDERS FACTORY SPONSORED FINANCING Bluffton in sixth , McComb, Tiffin Calvert and ['rooksvi!Jt • !n a .3- way tie for seven th and :~lH.Idletown Fenwick in tE<llh. (l)U:MBUS ' UP! 1 - Thr- fir st \9iti t.: nlrrd Pn "'~ lnll'rnillloroat IJhio Hifi{h l..emallo.J . f'M "a snap wllh and &'l poll points. After that, camP St. Henry in fourth with 49 and McDonald in fifth with 40. Rounding out the A Ust were Prep ratings Ry I · ~ debriLit's ALWAYS wound up with seven ftrst s and 144 points. A di stant third in the A ra1ings came Mog•dore, with a 2-1 record Scoreboard&u " Majors lawn V piaycif champlon, recf-ived 12 of 25 nrst place votes and 198 points. The Green Wave held a comfortable · over Jefferson, which The Daily Sentinel- Page- S ; OU'JSIDEUNEMCKERS - McCione and !JerurP; INSIDE LINE BACKERS - Hump hrey and Altire: MONSTER Bt\CK - Hartberwr: Si\l<'E T\' - Bmt he rs. Colerain's two wins was over Cincinnati Moeller. In seventh was unbeaten Lima Senior, followed by Moeller In eighth, Worthington ninth and Gahanna Lincoln In tenth. CAPE. which trimmed Reading 32-0 Friday night for Its third win without a loss, led Orrville (3-0) by a 116·100 margin in Class AA, with Ironton a close third with !6, Urbana fourth with 77 and Colum· bus DeSales In ftfth with 69. Rounding oo I the M top ten were lDuisvllle Aquinas, last year's poll champion, in sixth, followed by Youngstown Cardinal Moonev In seventh, St. Oalrsville in eighth and, in a tie for ninth, Castalia Margaretta and Van Wert . Aquinas, at 2-1 after an opening loss to Barberton, is lite only AA top ten with a blemish on its record. The first week of the Class A rat lngs saw a Hearn tussle between Newark Catholic, now with a 30-game winning streak after a 23-3 win over AAA camlridge Friday night. and Delphos Jefferson. NC, the 2-llm!O' defending Pivlsion UPI Sports Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP[) Centervllle, Cincinnati Academy of Physical Education and Newark CathoDe head the first United Press International Ohio High School Board of Coaches football ratings of 1986. (:entervllle, which opened the season with a 22-21 victory over Cincinnati Princeton and foUowed with wins over Dayton Wayne and Xenia, grabbed the No. 1 spot in Class AM for the first lime ever. The Elks received eight first place votes and 204 poll points from the 31 voting coaches in the first of eight weeks of balloting. North Canton Hoover, a 7-3 winner over Lakewood St. Edward last Friday night, finished in the runnerup posltioh with 177 points, foUowed closely by Massillon Washington in third at 172 and Canton McKinley fourth with 161. All are RT . .. SE grind. "We have to grt neady mentally and get back to good execution. We had a problem with penalties at Trimble. MUirr ls pretty aggressive dlld dominated Nelsonville-York_ w.. r xjl?Ct them to throw a lot rut of sho tgun formation . They gave us fits last yrar in the first half 1Meigs •-on ll-21." said Chan'-"'Y ~1i iler. whose roster includes two Female players wit h number 60 Cindy Landerrnan and 55 Grace Morris. has lost 14·6 to a strong . 8<-rn' Union eleven , 21-0 to Vinton County in the one game Coach Winninberg said the_v did not play •·ell, and ~ -9 last Friday to NYHS. Of his female players," the Milk>r coach said , "They've earned the res)l<'Ct of the rest of the team and havP bPE>n a good addition to the tram . Although lhev have a lot to tram since thi s Is their first year out, thpY have played some." About Meigs, Winnlnberg said, "'llll're's not a better team in the n·c_ They are wrlf.coached and do Pvervt hing right Batrum tMike t throws well and Kitchen seares us to dea th. We don't have anyone close to his speed _" On ly injury reponed from the Mdgs slde Ls a stubbed toe on Huey F.ason. Eason may start ool if -una ble to go would be replaced by .l<'ff Mcf. lroy at tailback and Chris Smith on defense at co rnerback. Eason Is Meigs' leading rusher with :!24 yards In 40 carriPS 15.61 while Mcf: Irov . who rushed for 109 ~·ards last w,.;k, follov.• with 120 yards in 21 trirs to 71. Fullback Pa ul DaUe~· has \Ill va rds in 22 1ri es. Bart rum has fired for 298 yards passing, complr tiilg 1!\ of 40 for Iwo touchdowns. J _R Kitch<'n is Meigs' top rr<>eivrr with nine catches for 21)!\ yards an d both Marauder sm ring pass<" whiil' Phil Ki ng Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio .. RC Tim Humphrr:v n2-17tl . FB Todd 1\ lt\n · 1 1 2 - ti~l. ... ... ..... Til KPv in N~· man nl -14 5'1. . .... Ql\ ENffi - • HELP! HELP! HELPI DUETO OUR INCREASED NEW CAR SALES. OUR USED CAR DEPT. IS OVERSTOCKED. THESE CARS ARE TO BE SOLD AT COST OR LfSS. DEALERS AND WHOLESALERS WELCOME ALSO. COLT Stoclll6954l. 2-door hardtop ooupe_ lr olreel dme. 4 cyl eng.. am-hn , stereJ. radtals:. wll-walls, bucltel sea ~ N<M WAS S2995 '2195 1\ Dlvbolon of MuUimt'dla , Inc . Publi s h((~ !'Vf'r ~ M tf'r noon , Monda .v th rou~h Friday. til Court .'>L . Po m l'rov . Ohln . b:>' thP Ol1io VaiiPy Pub ll ~ hln ~ C omp<.~n y ·Mu lti mNia , ln r .. P o ml'r av. Ohi o ~ ~76~ . Ph . 992·2156. Sf'cond rl,;ss pos ta,;:r pa id ar Pom('roy , <lhl o. r¥1ni¥&Wt.il.11i~~fi}! • Lightweight - Cut33o/o Less then 8 lb&- • Powerful 25 .4 ee engine M t'mbrr: Unl!rd P1 .-ss l mrr nar lonal. Inland Daily Pr('SS 1\ ssoe l ::~ t lon and l h P Otagonally meuured POSI'MASfER : Sf>nd addrrss r hang:f'S to 1llr Oally Senllrl£'1. 111 Court St., Po mrroy . Ohio 4571B. Save 8) Carri er or Motor Roul4' Onr W('('k ... . .. ... ---- - .......... S l. 2~ U nl' Month . ... $.5.1!'1 Onf' Yf'A r .. . . .. . .. 565.00 SINGLE COPV PRICE . .. ........ ... ... 25 C(•nl s Da!l}' ..... Tht" Dal iy Sen tint'! on a:\ , Gor 12 mont h ba st~ . Crf'dil will bP ~l vf'n rarrl rr rorh 14'f'ek . No ~u bsrrl ptlon s by mall p('rmlltf'd In arras when• h om E' earr l£'r Sfrv\ce Is a vall ablf'. Moll Subocrtolt.M Jnehl e Melp Ceu•ty 13 k.......... .. ·-··-·. --····- ... 117.29 26 Week• -···--·· ..... ... - ~'1406 w.. ; 2 w..k• -------- ·- -·· ----------- ~-56 Outlkle Melp County 13 k, -· · ··-·· ... ···---··· .............. 118.20 26 Wt'ekS ........ ' ......... ................ 135.10 w.. 52 w...ks .... ... ... ......... .. 167.60 Auto.dlala up 10 32 numbtral Tonelputae dialing'. 143-800 AM/FM Stereo SUBSCRIPTION RATES Subsc rlbrrs no! drslrlna lo pa~· ttwC' ar rl rr. mav r E'mll In adva n et> dlrfoC'I to ~~eg. Low Aal20 Per Month • Fits in a pocket! With beoklight hood. N16-t53 Blnerlts.,tro. N ot~ Pr ic ing mty w• •v dl.li!IO ~~~•9 111 tnd rllllf't pr1p ct'l •ll~n GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES 204 CONDOR STREET POMEROY, OHIO PRICE • Don't wait-save $200 on a pairl 35'h" high. f40-2047 SCR·18 by Realist!<: SELECT-a-CO,.. by Rtallotlc Save•40 5915 St-~ With Reg. tlt.l5 For Supelb Sound Record off·tha-alr or "live" with bulh·ln mikes. 114-788 5995 Reg. flUS Set ol 3 Reg. Separate llttmo 2t.90 With stB<eo head· phonesll12-tt9. f33-1 ()()() Check Your Phone Book for t11t lailllll'llaekStonJ or Dealer Nean~st You lllfr---· •S~TCllABLE TO\.QI-TONEit'ULSE ttMn1S WOfk OllltOtti !011111111 IIUfttlllrol-n.mort, ~ 11111 na.tnQ only pulle tiQII fY ~al) firos, you e&nstill use ser· •Ices roqulnntltonH. iltllfle now~ ~ 11'<1 FCC nglotnl. Not for pony llrol. We ltl'l~o wllat ., 101 'Yo. con -the Tllldy 2000 If l>ut ~If Rodlo Strock Com....,~~ oncl JlliMiclpanng ...tort. •CitiUnt ft'IOMnO C1t111t flum ~· PI)'INIIt 'lilY ADIVISION OF TANOY CORPORATION '"""*"'"" •"""- Stocl N:!OOII. 6 cyl. .eng, p-~ll!ring & p-braltes, am-tm. ~-. ~ IDn i>ckllp, bng wile bed, tear ~l!tl bu~. WAS NOW $5595 '4595 A.P~R. FM Intercom '40 Visit These Dealers Tod•y lor Snapper Sales & Service HALF 5911 """''. ,. "99P! 1~~5 eus Rttg. 159.95 O hio NrwspaJWr Assodal lon. National Advrrtl sl n ~Z: Rf' prf'sf:'nt a t\ v(', Branham Nl'"'spaPfr Sa lf'~ . 711 Th ird 1\ v('nU I', Nf'W York . Nf'\\' Yor k 10017 1983 DODGE D-150 PICKUP Optlm'uo T·120 by Realistic FACTORY FINANCING R UP TO '800. REBATES OPFER APPLIES TO ALL 1916 • AtLIANCE •ENCORE •EAGLE •CHEROKEE •WAGONEER ·· -. ' •COMMANCHE 1982 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS Stadt N:ll311, 2-dr hardtop COUJ". 6cyf. eng f«l air cond. auto_ trans., ~-ing & p-brakes, am-lrt. radials. 11nrnof. . WAS NOW $6395 '5395 1169319 1980 Suzuki GS550 ...................................... $750.00 #62392 1978 Mercury ZephyY ................................. $1295.00 #63774 1978 Chev. Chevette ....................................$700.00 #69451 19n Olds Cutlass .......................................$600.00 #65413 19n Suzuki 750 .........................................$701.00 #30301 19n Plym. Volare .......................................$110.00 #6932119n Chlys. Cordoba ...................................$800.00 #66212 .Ym Buicll Gen1ury .....................................$700.00 #3(1752 1978 Dqe 0150 4x4 ................ ................. $600.00 #694011975 Ford F100 ............. :........................... $800.00 #64043 1975 ford MUstq .....................................$700.00 #69612 1975 Uncoln Town Car .......................... :.....$800.00 #30123 1975 Datsun P/U ........................................$800.00 #65944 1974 Ford Van ......... ............................... :... $400.00 #30431 1974 DOCWI Dart .........................................$600.00 #66132 1~71 Dodge Cha119r ....................................$450.00 · #64091 1971 Ford FlOO ......................................... $644.00 #22093 1968 Wlloowr ....._ ..................................... $8()().00 1983 CHEVY S-10 Stodt N3086l. 4 wll<Jnve, 6 c~ eng., fact. 01r lllnd.. p-st~rrn~ & p-brakes, p.windJw s tHioor klcks, Ill ~-wheel. cr-.:ontrol. am-tm: steroo. md~ts, lttlcltet .eats. slllrt wll-basa sh-me bed, rear step bumper_gau(!OS. ~~d~! rmr ~a ss. Tahoe PkR WAS N<M $7295 $6295 1984 MERCURY LYNX GS Stoclll69531, 2<Jr. fr-wheet dnve,4 c~. eng., 4 speed ~ans.. ~~eenn~ am-tm, radiat bucket IOats. ' _liAS $4895 �. : Page Thursday, September 18, "' • Southern and ' ~tembegin . ~pop play on road . ... . : · :'61th the fourth week of high ~~ grtd action beginning this ~d all SVAC schoo\s will open llie\''tlrst round o! league play this :FridaY as Southern travels to North .Qijlia and Eastern hits the road to ;8ymmes Valley. •. ~ other games Kyger Creek Southwestern and Hannan :::I\"$!:e at Oak Hill. • The defending 'iNAC champion ::SOuthern Tornadoes, badly batJeted by Huntington-Ross last week, will open league play against fOrmidable league foe In North :Gall Ia • • The Galllans were a pre-season :favorite to win the SVAC and are "CUrrently resting atop a 2-1 non:1~1\iUe record. Southern Is curmtly 1-2. · IS!orth Gallla's Richard Hurt has .doQe it all thus far In the 1986 campaign Uftlng NG to a dramatic 'VIciory over Gr!l'n two weeks ago. ;tit$ contributing last week with 174 :Yards overall. ; ¥urt's heroics Included a 95 yard · TD return In the third quarter. ~them, Wldoub1edly will be keging on the fleet-footed Hurt, but ~ alSI:) must watch quarterback Mike :Kemper, David Roush, and Steve -GeOrge. Kemper is both a passing :threat from the signal-call htg JXlsttkm. . ~rth Gall!a's offense racked up ·:154- ·yards, while Its defensive wtit sl!arkled to limit a potent Southeast· -ern crew to just 107 yards. - NG defeated Ross-SE 20-7, while :Southern fell to defeat to Ross-SE :13-6 in the season qJener. ~ Southern, despite a physical · heating, could have easily _turned ; things around in the opening round, 'but their own mistakes proved to be :quite rosily last week against =Huntington. · A sha!l>E'r, more aggressive. -"fltol-up" SHS crew hopes to . Invade NG this Friday In quest of ·defending its SVAC championship. .. Southern managed just 98 total _yai'tls. 76 of which came from junior Pete Roush, who bulled through on Zl carries. ·Roush. a top name In Soutlteast:.,m Olio, has canied for 361 yards ·on 79 carries so !ar this season for a 5.6 average. · Danny Gheen, Scott Burris, and .Rick Sellers have also done well on occasion, and rope to put it all :together this week. : Friday's highlight will be a ·match between North Ga!lia's =refense and Southern's single-wing :c11ense. A touch of variety in the ·SHS offense could be just enough to ~lve the defenders. Eas1ern travels to Symmes ~Valley Friday. Last week Symmes :valley pulled off a big victory over :Huntington-Vinson. Eastern lost to ·Wahama 11l-O. ' EastE>rn will have to wt!l!ze Its size against a large Symmes Valley line. . Currently Eastern's JE>ff Johnson ·is the team's leading rusher with :127 yards on 'll carries. Brian :Beeler and Doug Beaver comp!e·ment the EHS junior. · EllS has stumbled offensively . but has shown signs of an impressive passing game. Steve Horner has been the top receiver for the :Eagles, while Mark Griffin and Kyle Davis have also bPen prim£> · ·tarf"ts. Having be<>n shut-out in ns last two games, Eastern hopes to spoil the SVAC homE> opener. In other games Southwestern. a 22·7 winner over 1VC-Aiexander. rosts undefeated Kyger Creek. The Highlanders of Coach Jack James have been improving each week, ·which combined with KCs yoong :m.ts :'a lhursday, September 18. 1986 Pomeroy-Middkp»rt, Ohio 6-The Daily Sentinel I Meet the Eastern Eagles Mets in ... Continued from page 4 San Francisco 5-4 ~ 10 lnnln~- l SVAC standings I SVAC ALL GAMES T<•am Kv~rr [r('('k ... L ~ 4~ 2.1 2 2 2 2 1 1 1 1 ii7 2~1 21i ]1 3' .10 2!1 "R2 3 Hannan Trac·c• . North Ci<.~l\ia .. . Oak Hill. . SouthW C"S IPrn .. . Southern ...... Symms. Vat. . 1 1 1 ~~as trrn Friday'~ OP W P ~ 2 2 43 ~8 27 7l 68 WITH A STANDARD IGNITION TUNE-UP ASK US HOW TO GET YOUR glon and top quality 3M gaskets and sealers. ......... OIFW g.,,. FREE IIIMPU Chi•. PM:fl •.,p $7995 o..., II!TALliD 7!-16 SET OF IWIIJ SPARK PlUGS rnlltlohoriMI . .. ftt>Nults: LiMIT 2 S1 $2~!2 H<tnnan Trarr 27, \.r(lt•n Twp . !-i SoulhwPstrr n 22. Al£>xa ndl'r 7 North Gallia 20. Ross Sou thf'as lt"rn ll HuntingTon Ross 36. Southf'rn li Wahama 1W.Va . 1 28, Eastrrn 0 . S~·mmps V a ll <'~- 20. Hunt. lW .Va .! Vinson 14 Saturduy'N Itt-suits: Oak Hlll i. Iro nton ~~ - Sept. 19 Ganws: Kyg<'r Cr('(lk at Southw('slrrn Hannan Trareo at Oak Hill North Callla at Southf'l'n Eastrrn a t Symmf's Val It>.\ .lof' !-i WINDSHIELD WASHER SOLVENT 6 ANTI-FREEZE 79G~O: IM31· II IS 01 . DUPONT GAS BOOSTER .. .. #3!97 $139 . HH~lh · RetOIOS IUWll ~ 2t0360 $11855 DISC BRAKE PADS OR BlAKE SHOES 7 $ 95 ..::"~"::~, [)inner'S inClude baked ~and salfld buffet tables and two hot SlJUPS. with fresh fruiJ. hot uege EXCH. LARGE BEARING UNITS s1g•• EXCH. IJCM. AMC-fORD AND CHIJSlU CIS . & LIGHT RUCKS S321S' ARVII Al!IMIIIZED STilliiUFlliiS l,ASTT'MCI AS lONG AS GAlVANIZED STEll rMJffU!tS. SMALL BEARING UNITS 1s•• S2245 IJCM. ., Arwwa. WATER PUMPS $ GMC CAIS AND LIGHT RUCKS DISC BlAME CAUP£RS S1995UCH $2 499 1XtH. ~ SJOO Mason •Aulo Dryer 40°/o to program off CIN. just the right size at just e \ the right pnc AMERICAN GREEnNG BUY 1 GnONE - ------ - ,4...,•. BIG 20.0 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator FREE-0' -FROST Infinite Heat Controls ENERGY SAVER . Removable Oven Door ONLY on some models FREE! $3190° :~happenings ELMERS JOVAN MUSK SCHOOL GLUE Cologne Spray AUDIO SYSTEMS 2 oz. 4 oz. SJ2.SO VAlUE AU MODELS ON SAlE TURNTAilE DUAl CASSmES AM/FM RACK $659 • I - SP£AKEIS DIMETAPP FOR EFFECTIVE COLD & AUERGY RELIEF 99 12 TABlETS$ 2'' 4 OZ. ELIXIR $2 CIYSJAL ISOPIOPYL Ru~ng 16 01. HALTRAN 30 . TAitns S2. 59 Wireless lemote Service Dept. !'!!'11--l ZENITH VR11100 2-head recorder.'. "SmarC Dec k" with S!mpt!lled Dl· · $229 ouun COIITilOLUD ILICTROfiiiC KIYiiOAU T\1111. . COLOR PORTABLE fl.clronlc DCM., .. ntry . Ruled Theme Book ONLY 150 SHEETS ~~9 $144 $309°0 REMOTE CONliOl ONLY S36600 OUARTIKIYMANt CDIITIIOLLU ...CTMIIIIC Tutti . . COLOR CONSOLE ONLY S488" HMOTE CONliOL ONlY S56600 rrct Input Programmlng. • 14 day / 4 event programmable auto-record with cont inuous repeat. • 157 channel quartz tuning with 101 cable channels. • Direct access channel selection . • Low noise continuous frame ad· vance. • 12·fun ction wi relt:ss TV/ VCR re· mole controL ONlY S38800 4 HEAD RECORDER ONlY IN-GELS FURNITURE & 'JEW-EL-RY rd t ! 1SHER l 0 HSE I' hu r nHH $348°0 qualify goes In before the name goes on® 5 SUBJECT COLLEGE PAIN II£UEF FOIMii~ NDW S199DD CAPSUlES IO's Reg . 499.00 14 Day 14 Event CONTAC 3JC CREDIT TERMS 1 Only 12 HOUI CAPlETS OR Alcohol . All Items limited To In Stock ties ~~ •' 'ICMumh Mc"c~tough~ ltllh.' o..... ium.. R.Pn. Roneld H.. lnv. R. Pt.. Mon. lhn.~ lat. t :DO t .m. •• I p.m. Sunct.y ,0:30 to 11:30 and I to I p.m. PRESCRIPTIONI PH . 912721U Frltndly l..vlce MIDDLEPORT 0Ptfl Nitht1 Ill • . ~ DELIVERY Gas or Electric Range BY OF REGUlAR OR lESS VAWE . FREE , Greeting Cards :;Alfred area : : Sunday sch9QI attendance August . :31 was 30; church attendan~. 25. , :On September 7 Sunday school , . attendance was 33; church attend- ' ' ·Anre. 30. 1 • Thelma Henderson and Nll1• :Rotinson attended County CouncU, ,•. -September I. ; · Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Poole and ~lll made a business trip to : wright-Patterson AFB August '11·. 29. They visited Mr. and Mrs. J1111 1 ·Gibson and Christy and Mr. and' i : r<fi-s. Terry Fetty. Karert and ,;. Sandra . Mrs . Fetty Is recovering lrom surgery . Mr. and Mrs. ClarenCE' Henderson attended the birthday dinner for Mrs. Henderson's mother, Edith.. Harper, Septemher 3 at 'llte Red •; Snapper , Parkersburg. Mrs, .I Harper is 'if/. Others attending were. ). Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wood, Zanesvtl~; Edna Harmon. TUppers Plains.· ,· Bob Brooks arrived at Fort. ~ Leonard Wood. Mlssourt, AugUst '¥1. to begin military training. His · ·*ddress Is Pvt. Rnhert Brooks ~ '!193-lll-3299 Class 1147 2 PLT Co. D 3d . Bn. Tng. Bde Fort Leonard Wood, M!ssourlm473-2100. · Mr. and Mrs. Warren Van Meter ·went to Bucyn1s Septemher 8 to · pttend the funeral of 'Mr. Van ~ :Meter's brother WUson. Pearl Randllph visited 8ell!rk~~­ -I!entz, Lancaster, Labor weekend. · • Mrs. Wilber Parker attended :{latvest Festival at Pine · Ultheran C1111rch September 7. :: Mr. and Mrs. Clarenre Mender· :son attended a birthday party for · ihelr grandson, Aaron WWiams, ' Sl)ptember 10, at the home c4 ; :-'aron's parents, Mr. and 14rs. •bave Wllllams, Belpre. WAIIANTY Chest Freezer REG. IOO's 2 YEU PArTS Admiral CIGARETTES S9 26 011 SAil s329 THIOUtll MONDAY ' CTN. lUMODilS Heavy Duty Large Capacily B-cycle REGUlAR CO• •N'$ &WOMEN'S $159 Undercounter Dishwasher BARS or$893 KING INVEST IN THE BEST FROM ONLY • Exc lusive VAC ·U DAY Sysi P.m • 3 Tempe ratures CANDY BILLFOlDS $344 DRYER "Just Below Wahama Hl!lh School" AMITY • Stand i Timer WASHER SHEAR DESIGNS·UNLIMITED . PRICES GOOD • Auto Stan • Cyclic Defrost •Two Cyc les • 3 Pos tlior1 Water level SP.Ieclor •E• clustv e Golden War •anty Ask For Oet arls Etta Richardson* Cathy Young Flowers •Marva Beeler! 773-5352 power levels • 3-Stage Memory THE BIG-LOAD LAUNDRY TEAM 20 LB. DELUXE STOP BY OR GIVE ONE OF OUR PROFESSIONAL STYLISTS A CALL -• ~ SAVE OUR SHOP AND GF:I' A SUPER DE!\L. GET ONE HI\JR CUT 1\T REGULAR PRICE, AND GF:I' SECO"ffl HAIRCU'f AT 11, PRICE. IWVAIEBBI . •summers. $19.95 K_vg('r Crf'<'k 21. Watrrford 7 •Value Priced- CoSis Less Than Most Rebudl 01 ~. SPECIAL! Alan Reed, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reed, Reedsville, has been accepted into the Honors Tutorial College at Ohio University. He has also been awarded an academic . scholarship. Reed has been a <>ummer honors academy stu~nt . at Ohio University for the past five AIR FILTERS single controt • .Automaric Turntable • Variable Refrigerator ON SATURDAY, SEPI'. 20th andSI\TURDAY, SEPT. 27th, YOU CI\N BRING 1\ FRIEND OR FAMILY \tE'ItBER BY Accepted fOR MOST AI'PlKAnONS • Oetrost and Cook with the touch of a TWO DOOR Alan Reed 99 PANASONIC GENIUS MICROWAVE LOWEST PRICES PIER OIL FILTERS •Windtlhiolds •Door oWing g!an •ltar windew glass es1 Industry Standards '' .... ~~m~;!!!~ \~l~ 99< SHOP FREE SPARK PLUGS WeGLASS use original shatter proof New & Floor Models One of a Kind Discontinued and much more! most below wholesale or less. Sample Listings : TEXACO •8u111 To Eaeeed The ." ..•',. . Every Major Appli ane, TV & VCR al - Bengals, Browns to battle in Cleveland Municipal Stadium MOTORS • Jeffery Beeker, Richard C. Meredith by P.O.A., Mary L. Meredith by P.O.A., Martha Stutler to Columoos and Southern Ohio Elect. Co., ease, Chester. James A Heaton, Helen L. Heaton, to Columbus & Southern • Ohio Elect. Co., ease, Chester. RACINE - Like several past performances the Soutrern ThrnaBraves 4, Dodgers I dlettes have woo the qJe~~lng game At Allanta, Bruce Benedict keyed CHARlES CLELAND JEREMY BARBER CHRIS lANCE of the match, rut ended up klslng a thr!l'-run seventh inning wfth .a 185-Pound 184-Pound 135-Pouud the battle In three sets; repeating two-run single to stall Dodgers ace ,Junior Tackle ,Junior •' uUback Sophomore llalfback tbe jinx as Eastern came on strong F'ernandJ Valenzuela's bid to heto win 13-15, 15-9, and 15-4. eome tte National League's first al The Important SVAC victory game-winner, and the fir~t-ever leaves Eastern with a fine 5-1 Mexican-born player to win alln a league record and 5-6 mark overall. season. Jeff Dedmon. 6-6, hurled Eastern will !Dst Kyger Cr!ek the final three innings for the tonight for the SVAC lOp spot. victory. Should Eastern win the SVAC race Expos 6,5 Plrntes 5,4 would be deadk>cked at 6-1. .' At Montreal, Sid Bream hit a After winning the ftrst set 15-13, By ROBERTO DIAS while saying the ma\chup "is a reach their po1ential- Cincinna ti' s two-run homer in the sixth Inning of UP! Sports Writer traditional rivalry," points out the Boomer Es!ason and Cleveland 's Southern lost its rmmentum as the the second game of the dlublehustUng Eastern gals battled to the CLEVELAND iU PIJ _ F'orgPt the head-to-head record is the first Bernie Kosar. header, helping the Pirates gain a limit, getting Sha!l>E'r as the game this "Battle ot Ohio" business t!ebrE>aker should there be a tie for "Our rt>Spect for Boomer Esiason split. In the first game, Andres progressed. tonight when the Clevpland Browns the AF'C Centrallltlc. ha s gone up considerably," says Galarraga hit a two-run dluble to Senior Tony a Savoy led the squad rost the Cincinnati Bengals. "We play the Browns twice, but I Schottenheimer. "Although he isn't trigger the ExiX>s' five-run seventh with 12 points, Lesa Rucker added So say the head coaches for both always feel the first game always a running tbreat, Boomer's become inning. 11, Bev Wigal 9, and Arl~ne Ritchie 1_1 teams. who say this nationally sets the stage for the second," he · a more versatUe quarterback as he 6. Krlstl Hawk and Melissa Nutter televised m!'£'ting may well he an said. "Now, we've heaten CIPve- gains confidence. Padres 5, Giants 4 rounded out the balanCI' attack with early factor In the race lor the AF'C ·land four of the last five and hold a "He has a very accurate ann, At San Diego, rookie Benito four and one points respectively. Central division title. slim edgE> overall t16-15 in tlx' and is a definftt• passing tlu·cal. Santiago hit a twQ{)Ut solo home Eastern spiking was led by "I don't look at this game as any series I . Also. he' s resU!ent . He can gPt run in the lOth Inning to give the Rucker's S.for-12 ellort and two team coming out with statewide "But this isn't the same team sacked by thr!'!' guys on one play Padres the victory over San aces, Hawkwasll-15w!thtwoaces, . bragging rights," says Cleveland Cleveland fielded in 19!!i. All their and come back to throw a :>'i -yard Francisco. The romer made a Nutter 5-8, and Ritchie 1-2. head coach Marty SchoMenhelmer. changE's. plus our maturity mean touchdown pass." winner d Lance McCullers, 9-8, Rachel Reiber led the Southern "Alii want to do 15 . win as much as there will he a lot more who entered In the ninth. The loser Kosar. on th!' other hand, is charge with 9 polnts. Joyce "' rO«·. we can. It doesn't matter who the competition." was Mark Davis, 4-6. woo came m man had 6, Wendy Wolfe, and Bo1h teams feature young qua r- " much improved " according to in the bottom ot the ninth . opponent is. " . '" h~ Jennifer Arnold 4 each, Trac Ie h~ w h terbacks who are beginning to "yc '· 1 Hubbard (11.1), Angie Crueser 2, and ,_~_:•~ ·1\~ga~ls~h~··~·rt~J~''~'"~r~a~m~;::yc~":_·~::::_:::_:::::__:::..:__::.:::.::::::~:.::_-===================:::::;;;, Tammy Holter 1. Tonya Savoy had an 18 for 28 setvlng night, while Wigal was 17 for. 26. Coach Pam Douthitt stated, "We played well. I wa~ proud of our girls and their second effort. We lost rut first game tonight and fought right oock in the second andtlird games. ANTI-FREEZE I thought Southern gave us a real COOLANT good match . Southern has come a long way and 1hey always have had SAlf PRICE... ......... IUS a good volleyball program. " . In the resetve match Southern claimed two close wins, 15-13, and 15-12. Ltsa Driggs had live for Eastern, TrJsha Spenrer had 7, Amy ConFAST FlUSH ........ .~2 ~~2 " no!ly 6. Melanie Mankin 4, Amy COOLING SYSTEM SEAlER AFTER RElATE ON Berkh!mer 2, and Amy Hager I. A 2 GAllON PURCHASE. ANTI-RUST & WATER PUI'IIJ' For the winners BeckY Evans LUBRICANT 124t2N UMIT 2 paced SHS with 9. Leslee Dood!ng SAlf PRICES GOOD THRU 9/24/86 bad 6, Tracey ~!regie 5, Dawn Johnson 3. Trlc!a Wo~e 2. PatrecE> Circle 2, and Jane Ann Williams 3. ~~~==~-- ~ ~1~2~0~1- '· MAJOR APPLIANCE & TV SALE Roscoe L. Fowler, Dec'd, Sarah J. Fowler, Affld., M!dd. Viii. David T. Day to Charles Neutzllng, Carolyn Neutzllng, l.JA, Rutland. Cardinals 8, PbiWes 5 At Philadelphia, Bob Forsch, 14-8. won his own game by driving In the game-winning run with a sacrifice ny , helping the Cardinals snap the Phlllles' five-game win· ning streak. Loser Bruce Ruffin dropped toS-4 . Todd Worrell picked up his 34th save, most ever by a major-league rookie. Eastern tops SUS in volleyball play Ingels Furniture & Jewelry to James E. Diddle, right of way. Olive. CarlL. Wolfe, Brenda S. Wolfe to Carl L. Wolfe, par«>ls, Rutland. Thomas R. Oller, to Charles Jack Handley, Sr., · Joyce A. Handley, parcels, Rutland. 7 LIMn 2 ·, Meigs Coltlpty property transfers Aslros 6, Reds I At Cincinnati, Jose Cruz hit twa homers and drove In live runs and Danny Darwin pitched a live-hitter to lead Houston. Darwin, 3-1, struck out three 1n pitching his first complete game. Loser Qu1s Welsh, 6-7 struck wt two and walked three in 2-3 Innings. · aggressiveness should make for quite a game Friday. Hannan Trace, a winner over Green last week, faces a new face In the SVAC grid race In Oak HilL Oak Hill pulled ofi a close 7-6 win over a tough Ironton St. Joe squad last week. The Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohto • . • • • •• 992-2635 ~--~------------------~'· • '· �Thursday, September 18, 1986 By The Bend The Daily Sentinel Thursday. September 18, 1986 Page-S· .l}eat of the bend Family history workshop to be conducted Saturday ' :Leaving never easy ,.... !"• . - By BOB HOEFUCH Sentinel Staff Wrller l ·Jieard the news? Harvey and .: June VanV· : r~n. long time : Pdmeroy rest~ dents, are leaving ~ the community. ~ The job situat lion just wasn't . !' good - Harvey was without a job •. with the closing of Foote Mineral at . } the end of the year - and there ~ were no local prospects. So Harvey .: has located a civic service pcsltion ·. as a heating plant f('('hniclan in :: Norlolk, Va. · ·• June and Harvey left Wednesday :: for New Jersey to attend a family ·: wedding and from New Jersey · l;larv<'Y wlll drive on to Norfolk and :wtu start on his new employment :r.onday. June will return to •!t>meroy to get thlngs squared • ,111'0Und preparatory to the IIgmove · · ~ Norlolk. · · :~: By the way, the VanVrankens' : !On, Scott and his family, are In the ' Notiolk area so that might make an ·-adjustment easier. Scott has been ! ·Iii the U.S. Navy for some 12 years : and is stationed in Norlolk. June : has been working for tbe Farmers • Home Administration and her job ; will wrap up on Sept. 30. ! How do the VanVrankens feel about the move? Well - they ~ • t ! ~~~~~ ~~ ~~:,:~~:f:t:1te7°a~i : - these years - June has been ~- organist at the Pomeroy United · · Methodist Church for 27 years but they are accepting it . surprisingly well. a. " It can be a real adventure." :- June comment s. • •. Allen Ball. long a rural mall ~: carrier out of the Pomeroy Post ;: Office beforP his rPtirement. Is ;· confined to the Holzer Medica l :: Cen ter and probably would like :: mall coming in his dir('('tion for a •· change. :: He has undergone major surge !'.I ;: and is expected to be oonfined to the -:- hospital lor about another week. : : 1lw room nbum ber is m. r t .. ··• Happy birthday to all of you. The Hanisonvllle Senior Gtizens Club wm be ID!dlng Its three month birthday on Sept 23 with a dnnerto be served at 6 p.m. In town hall. The club provides the meat and members are to take a mvereddish and tbelr own table service. I believe Franklin and Wanda Rizer are batting about 1000. They are parents of two children - and I heslta te to use the term since both are adults - lDwever, come to think of it, our children are always our children no matter how old they get Both son, Franklin, and daughter, Mlllsa. are doctors. Dr. Franklin Is highly trained as an ear and hearing specialist and Is currently doing a one :.ear fellowshlp and Is working at the House Ear Institute in Los Angeles, Calll. Dr. Mtllsa recently joined the Family Practice Dep.artment of the Holzer Glnic and Is working in rur area and e-ven in Middleport at the Holzer Cilnlc a couple of days of week. I know many of you join me In feeilng proud of these two young people from our county who have worked very hard iJ r many years to reach thelrgoals.Itcouldn 't have been easy. It seems that some people have been using the state p.arklocatiOnin Syracuse for Dea markets and yard sales. However, Syracuse VIllage Council app.arently frowns on useof the facility for these purposes and wants you to be so advised. Council members also remind residents of the town that there is a curfew in town lor th<' younger set and that it will be enforced. So take that and that. And suddenly everyone is getting into tl>! drug "'ar act. I'm impressed, but it seems that It should have started years ago perhaps. it wouldn 't be such a major conflict toda y. Locking the barn after the horse is stolen seems so typical !or u.,. On the other hand. better latE' than nC">er. Do keep smiling. ~Zundel speaks at church ,. Zundel. a ten vear pas torate at Troy. His •.former pastor of the Pomproy First ~Baptist Church will speak at the ~Pomeroy chu rch Su nday. both 1rmomlng and evening services. on !:the themes "Are We Headed fo r" j-One-World Governmen1'1 ". "Will •:There Be a One-World Ruler". and !- 'Will Christians Face Persecution ;:Under His Rull'." {: The Rev . Mr. Zundel came to ttl!' !-Pomeroy Chu rch .ll .vears ago aftr•r wife. Rutha nna Zundel. who died on Jim. 21 at Bethesda Hospital in Zanesville. taught Bible in IIY' schools m Me-igs Cot.r.ty during hisr eight year pastorate here The public Is in•iltE'd to attend tiE services. The fu>v. Mr. Zundel was honored by the Onio Baptist ConvC'ntion S('Vrra! yParsago when h<• was presented a :;() year pin. :: The Rev. Ralph C. Pick reunion conducted • ~ Descendants of Dana and Bonnie :•Fick held their annual reunion ~:Saturdav at the Flck farm on Route i:7near Chester. ;. A potluck dinner was served at ·:noon a nd in the afternoon the group ::enjoyed volley ball and horseba ll :-pitching. Attending were Rov, : Doris and Dennis Fick. Bet h. ;•Zachary and Lee Layton. Colum· ::bus; Richard. Mickey, and Kevin •: Fick, Charles, Mary Lou, Dennis :-and Denise Fick . .Jane and Jolm Fick. all of Route 7 Pomeroy; Tim, Karen. Erir and Stacy Firk, Chester; Henry and Kathleen Wells, Doris and Bryar. Woodyard, Pomeroy; Rhonda Anderenl and Daryl Walker. Rutland; Debra. Dani<'llc and Jason Peckham. Leading Creek; Ron, Judy. Melissa and Joanna Billy, Parkersburg; Roger. Janet and Michael Barnett . Tuppers Plains; Joan Dill, Chester, and Judy and Jill Reynolds. Flatwoods . Have you often wished you had more koowledge of your descend ents? Have you devoted untold hours In the search 'for information lost with the passing of earlier generations? Save your own descendents this frustration by attend ing an upcoming Meigs Pioneer and Historical Society workshop, and submitting your family record lor publication In Volume II of "Meigs County History ." The workshop will be held Saturday. from 1 to 4 p.m.. at the Meigs County Museum in Pome- roy. All present and former Meigs County residents Interested in submitting family histories for Volume II of "Meigs County History" are invited to attend. The workshop Is free of charge and copies of family photographs will be provided at a nominal fee. By submitting your lamUy his· tory lor publication, you will perserve your own past and help the historical society oompile a com· prehenslve history refl('('ting Meigs Coonty lives and times. VILLAGE PHARMACY Pageants set in Racine for Fall Festival royals The Racine Ladies Flremens Auxlliary will be dloosing three kings and queens for tiE Racine Fall Festival to be held on Ckt. 4. The Wee Mr. and Miss will be chosen from ages one to three; Utile Mr. and Miss from ages lbur to seven; and Jr. Master and Miss from ages eight to 14 . Only children from the Racine, Letart Falls . Syracuse and Portland areas are eligi ble. Registmtion forms , with the $1 entry fee per chUd, should be be sent to Alana Butler. P.O. Box 719, Racine. by Sept. 22. Trophles and a toy wUI be awarded the Wee Mr. and Miss. Crowns and sceptors to the Ut tlc Mr. and ML" and Jr. Master and Miss winners. AU girl winners will rPceive sashes and all participants blue ribbons. The event wtll he held at the Racine firehouse annex. Ch('('k In tlmelorthe wlll be from 3:]) 104:15 with judging at 4:ll. Extra entry forms may he pcked up in Racine al Waid Cross and Sons, the Village Cut Rate . Sun Fun Pennzoil Station and The Club Restaurant. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO conn es got t. The Fringed Kicker • &BLACK local. :• SanelY and Michae I Ohlinger, Albany; Jean and Mike Michael,, prand Rapids, Mich.; Phyllis. ()avid, Tad and Elizabeth Reed. Lancaster; June. Helen. Patty. ADDRESS. ' GALLIPOLIS - Mark Mora wlll speak at the Galllpclls Chapter of Flame Fellowship meeting to be · held Friday evening at Dale's. Dinner at 6:15 p.m.. meeting at 6:45. The public is welcome with a special Invitation to all young people. PHONE. PARENTS NAME: . ... GIRL ........ . .. MIDDLEPORT 992-5627 SATURDAY RIJI'LAND.. picnic Saturday, There 5 p.m wUI .. atbethea ~ Firemen's Park In Rutland for all ~ Individuals who worked at the : annual Ox Roast and Turkey •Supper. 1-------------l •r ~ ...' ... Heath UMW conducts meeting Food, clothlng and personal Items for the Native American Indian Center are heing oollected by Heath United Methodist Church. Meeting Monday night at the church, the United Methodi st Women members were asked to take their contributions lor the Center to the Class 12 meeting. The Items wlll be taken to the fall district meeting to be heidi at£!' this month. Clara Criswell gave devotbns on the theme "Christian Wisdom ... The program was given by Janet Bolin of Rutland, president of the Ohio Association of Garden Oubs, who related her demonstmtion to plants and flowers mentioned i~ thEBible. Mrs. Bolln discussed ba sic tools and precepts of arranging for both homeandchurchandgavetlps on drying plants for arrangrnent s. She made se-veral arrangements for the group. Refreshrnens were served by Nancy Cale, Dorothy Roller, and Juanita Bachtel. R!Jfl.AND -Oscar and Charles Hysell reunion Sunday, Forest Acres Park. Take covered dish. Reed POMEROY - Meigs County Genealoglca I Society will meet Sunday, 2 p.m., at th<' Meigs County Museum. CHESTER - There will he a special meeting d Shade River Lodge 453, Saturday, 7 p.m. Work wlll be In the master mason degree. HARRISONVILLE -The Scipio Township Volunteer Fire Depart · ment wiD hold a public auction at the fire house In Harrisonville starting at 7 p.m. Saturday. LANGSVILLE- The Langsville Christian Church wlll celebrate homecoming Sunday with a basket dinner at 12:]) and afternoon services at 2. Featured singers wUI be the Waymarks, from Hunting· ton. W.Va . SUNDAY RIJI'LAND - Revival continues at the Rutland Freewill BaptL•t Church through Sunday with servi· ces at 7 p.m.. and Rev. Carl Hicks speaking. Dan"' CIUI"'Jed RIJI'LAND - This Frida;·'s dance at the Rutland Civic Center has been canoeled due to the hom e Meigs football game. ThP next dance at the ctvic centerwUI be held Oct. 10, 8 to 11 p.m.. with m~sic by Flashback. Admission $2 single and $3 couple. Everyone welcome. CHESTER- Shade River Lodge 453 wlll have Its annual chicken barbeque for mPmbers and their families Sumay at Royal Oak Resort. Everyone 'hould bring a oovered dish, table service and drinks. eha11man. an pclicy and procedure chairman, was introduced along wit h Mrs. .James McMaller, Garden Greetings advertising rn<lllagN, Mrs. Albert Sadler, presldl!nt of the GCO. Inc. who talked on "Waste Awareness" , and protect· ing wildlife and preserving natural ,·esouri'Ps. TIRED OF WHITE LINES?/ WE HAVE THE SOLUTION FOR AN :. All OVER TAN FREE speaking. Special smgtng each night with Wanda and Mike Thompson on Sept. 24; The ReDec· tions on Sept. 25; Dan Hayman and the Faith Trio on Sept. 26; Gloryland Believers on Sept. 27; Charity Trio on Sept. 28. Services al UO nightly . Carpeting? Better take these s I economy measures: Choose your caqJC I . . let u s figure how muc h you RAGNE Morse Chapel Church on County Rd. 35 between Racine and Fbrtland. will hold its annual homecom!ng sunday with dinner at 12:]) p.m. and afternoon services at 2 p.m. Speaker wlll be Charles Nonis. S[J€Cial singing by "Shekinah" and other bca l talent . Everyone welcome. wtll requ 1re dnd gp,•e you the tot al low Sil le pnce . Luncheon "'" MIDDLEPORT - The Mrigs Coonty Retired Tracher's Associa· tlon luncheon will be held Saturday, Sept. 'li . at the masonic temple In Middleport . For reservations, ca ll 742-2251 or 742-2141. compare that priCe Jml ll1e quallly yo u're ge11mgt I t 'll measu1e up to drt un lwa toble Jar gamt For Limited Time Only Revival set HARTFORD- Hartford Church of Christ In Christian Union, Hartlord, W.Va., wlll be In 1'£'11ival Sept. 24 through Sept. 28 with Rev. David McMorris, eva nge list. RA<-1NE - The Gideon and Artemesla Rnush reunion wiU be Sunday, 1 p.m., at Shriner's Park In Racine. Rela•lves and friends invited . ....------------1 CHESTER- The James C. and Ethelinda Stone Moore rrunlon has been planned for Sept. 21 at the Rodney Keller farm. just o!! Route 7 at Chester on 248 about a mile. There wUI be a potluck dinner at 1 p.m. and those attending are to take lawn chairs. RACINE - Mt. Mortah Church of God wlll have Us annual homecoming Sunday with Ralph Woods, of Jackson, speaking. Special singing will be featured . Public weloome. FLORIST 11t·i~.< Cnun rv'.< ot,u. .., Flori" 457U r---------- _J!::::::':14:/:9:9f:·:U:4:4===J 35 2 EAST liAifl POMIIOJ, 01110 sq. yd. The Deep Th' Plush l uxury ' rck, of PolYester Shag _ CLARK'S Jewelry . 9 wren dJallUICls m · · · 5f.Jec 1a11y 0 sure each \Mlit do....... spills. ; voo ro ma~~: e ~~9 Sft and Jr:eeps I its beau ty. SJS is Sla1ns and lWg, '14.95 SQ . Yd i HARRISONVILLE - Scipio Vo· ;Junteer Fire Dept Is sponsoring a '. public auction Saturday, starting at 7 p.m., at the fire house in ~ Harrtsonville. Everyone welcome. lEG. S440.00 S•l• · \,'II I' I l ' ,. . 1.. ,, $26900 , RACINE -There will be a hymn , sing Saturday, 7:30 p.m., at Free- RIG. 5416.00 I SALE Plush Velvets in easy-to-live-with earth tones $29900 • Savings and com fort are only part of the good news! Styles range from classy traditional to exciting contemporary. And what fabt1csl Luxurious, easy-care velvets In a refnlshlng rainbow of today's subtle decorator colors! • REG. S.50.00 SALE $34900 Enjoy the luxury YQU deserve and the stYle you want at a prfce you can alford! Save on a Wall.s&vert> recliner that makes the most of limited space or save on a soothing rocker recliner. 500ft: "IIW:RICNI ANTHEM" • 'FLIItiT OF Tit£ KA¥1~11111' ., •• • • • ,,• •' Q • •" • • • • ••• •• • LAYAWAY MOW FOR CHRISTMAS I THIRD II OLIVE 448•3046 .,, ...·... ·~ .• · .~ ' Kitchen Carpet LEGAL .NOTiGF OVER 90 RECUNERS ALL ON SALE! Bi~ The Publlo Ut.lllt.les Commission of Olllo hu set for publlo hearing C&se No. 86·02-EL·EFC, to review the tuel Pl'OCUl'e· men~ praot.loes and polloles of Columbus and Southern Olllo Electric Company, the operation of•u.s Electric Fuel Com· choose from . ; Reg . Price '9 .95 sq. yd . sq . yd. Astro Truf for the Porch. Closeout Reg. $6.95 sq. yd. Whether ll's her blrtMay, a special occasion, or you just want to tell her how . spacial she Is . .. thrill her with her birth· stone surrounded by dazzling diamonds. ponent and related mat- $12.995 22; 1986, at the offiON of the Public Ut.llltles Comm1881on, 180 East Broad St.reet, Columbus, Ohio 43!11B . RING OR PINDANT Earrlng1 1110 IVIIIIbl• (Apr. ollgh•~ higher! lEG. Sl ~9.95 SAVE S40.00 We hovtJII the blnhatonta tnclrcttd Jan.-Oomot FtD.•Amythtat Mar.-Aquomarlnt All, lilterested parties will . be given an oppor· tunity to be beard. Pur· -iller Information may be O~ed by oont.&ottnC tht Comm1811on. Jui~·Rully Aug ..f'trldot Uor-£-•ld Apr.-Dtomond_ -=-_ J.unt>Aitxandrttt D~ dlomonda Stpt.·Stpplllrt Oct...Opot NOY.•TOPU Dec.·Biut Zircon •VISA •lliSCOVER •MAS1EICARD •LAYAWAY ·THE POliLIC UTILI'I'IB8 COWIBSION . OP OHIO BY: llary Ann Orl1nllk1, Your Profegional Jeweler lleanluoy I· , 4 beautiful colors to and·Diamonds ters. .This hearlnS 1B IIObsdUled to begin a~ 10:00 a.m. on September - so · sq. yd. ..----- - - - ..•.. · . -,_....,,.,,. _,, ...._,.~ , .......... ....... I -~-- ~ "'#., INGELS ·KuT· RITE CARPET 169 1. 2ND . ., 28 BULB TANNING BED PAY FOR 10 SESSIONS FOR S2 S;. AND RECEIVE 1 SESSION I •FUE PAlliNG •FREE DELIVERY OPEN DAILY TIL 5 MON. & FRI. nt 8 t storage. it"'" ' Sarah Hal< •IN'ho fi rst PStablished thr· pumpkin pi P a' a Thanksgiving food . he noted . Mrs. Robet1 Wikel. fi rst Vll '<' president. spoke on ga rden thc rap;· and encouragr'<l clubs to get involved in helping shutlns. disabled persons and others. Mrs. I:uh<'rt Vogt. advisory council food in many cultures lor 9,000 years. The Indians taught the colonist s how to prepare it. and how 10 dry the shell to be used lor ,. Darst, and Annette Johnson. Ashley Davis was Sunday visitor of her grrandmother Mrs. J.R. Murphy. ~ Ing wlll be held AprU 'li. Bert Merry, district horticultur~ chairman, gave an informative talk on pumpkins. He noted that thP }:limpkin has been an important dom Gospel Milssion Church on the Bald Knob-StlversvUle Rd. near Racine. Gospel singing by the group Saved will be ftatured. Public Is invited. POMEROY - A family history : workshop wlll be held Saturday,] to ~4 p.m., at the Meigs County ~Museum. The workshop Is open to : all Individuals Interested In submlt: ung family histories for publication ; in Volume II "Meigs Coonty r History." Eagle class has meeting .i FRIDAY POMEROY - Return Jonathan • Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the .. American Revolution, will meet : · Friday at Grace Episcopal Parish House, 1:30 p.m . POMEROY - A women's retreat will be held at tbeOhlo VaUey :. Christian Assembly at Darwin ~ . Friday and Saturday. Registration -:· will begin at 5 p.m. with a supper at 6:]) p.m. Terry Bradds wUI be speaking on rock music and renewing your mind. Cost Is $2.!Al per day for the retreat. NAME ... .. . . ....... . ..... .. . :W olf Pen community • .: Mrs. Leslie Frank and Sarah •Beth of Texas Road were Wednes!day visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene :J!anlng, Ronald and Mrs. Gladys "l'uckerman. : Mr. and Mrs. Paul Darnell, Jeff :)nd Melissa were &lnday visitors of .;!Mrs. Dorothy Reeves and Bryan )!eeves. ~ A family reunion was held ~day at the home of Mr. and :Robert Batley Sr. Those attending 'Wet'e Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Zurcher, and·Monica, West Columbia; and Mrs. Clarence Mattox, II, Sandy, Keilh, Mr. and Mrs. m Zurcher, Arlene Hut, T.W. MIDDLEPORT - The Middlepert Chlld Conservation League wlll meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday night at the Ohio Power Office. Members are asked to take an Item • for a baby. ~ Age 1-3 Wee Mr. & Miss Age 4-7 Li tile Mist e r & Miss Age 8·14 Jr. Mast er & Miss BOY Entry Fee $1.00 ROCK SPRINGS - The Rock Springs Better Health Gub will meet Thursday at 1: 15 p.m. at the church. Lenora Leifheit wlll be the hostess. - ENTRY·FORM FOR FALL FESTIVAL AGE: RIJI'LAND - Rutland Freewlll Baptist Church Is In revival through Sunday with Rev. Carl Hicks. Services wlll begin at 7 p.m. nightly. BURLINGHAM - The Ladles Auxiliary of the Word of Life Church is spcnsoring a sp.aghettl supper Friday, 5 to 7 p.m., at ,- Modern Woodmen Hall In Bur· - !Ingham. Adult d!Merswm beS3.!Al. ~ Dinners for children under 12 wlll be $1.75. Everyone welcome. Brenda, Hillary and Soott Glaze. Rick and Tina Glaze, Charlotte and Ron Lancaster, all of Columbus. Eagles Class of the Asbury United Methodist Church of Syra. cuse ITK't at the home of the Rev. and Mrs. Carl Hicks Monday night . Hicks' birthday was observed with a picnic, ice credm and cake. Anending were Franldn and Wanda Rizer, Carroll and Addle Norris, Bill and Dorothy WlnebrenJJ:>r, Robert and Dona Smith. Beulah Ward, Carol Cundiff, Mary Cundiff. Irene Parker. Virgtl and Helen Teaford. Jane Elizabeth Compton . and the Rev. and Mrs. Hi cks. 'l'IIURSDAY POMEROY- The Meigs County Democratic Executive Committee will meet at 7:30 this evening at Carpenters' Hall, E. Main St., · Pomeroy, with Rep. Jolyn Boster as speaker. All Interested Democrats are invited. · IN FAll BEIGE Speaking tot he group was Beulah Flannery who talked oo tbe Dower show held in August atthe Veterans Hospital. Certtclates of merit was presented to the Shade Valley Council of Floral Arts for a yearbook on program awareness, the Frankfort Garden Club for lDrtlculture, and the Hlll Toppers Garden Club for civic mncern. The Rolling Hills Garden Club received an award for Dower show, and the district director's award went to Jerry Tanner for services rendered to the district and promotion of GCO activities. It was anoounced that the Central Atlantic Regional Conference wlll be held at Wilmingtoo, Dela., Oct. W-22. A !Dilday program will be beld Nov. 7 at VIlla Milano, Columbus; and the GOO conven· tlon, April 7 and 8 at StrongsvUie. The Jackson District spr ing meet- Community calendar I area happenings Pharmacists Who Care About You Miller reunion held ':- Descendants of Helen Miller, ~;Middlepcrt, and tt.> late Herbert -:Miller, gathered at the rome of .:.Shirley a nd David Bumgardner ;.recently for a reunion. : Attending were Terry and Jim •Powell. Bridget and Jacob Davis. iCindy, Bruce, Thaddeus and Bran'don BJmgar<iler. Peggy, Paul and Wete Brickles. Eileen and E lwood :Jlowrn, Craig and Brenda Venoy.' ;-Kevin Venoy. Brmda Cunningham. 'l::Uzabeth and Conrad Ohlinger, ~a thy, Lindsey and Maggie Smith, fHpJen Miller, Jackie and Jim Reed, ~uth . Tim and Jim Durst. Chris. ~!eve. Tracy and Darrell Wheatley, ·:lf'ina. Mark and Kala Casto, all Pat Holter of the Shade Valley Council of Floral Arts was ~atured .,. demonstrator on the theme, "De· _signing with Baskets, Woven Mate rials and Flowers" at last week 's meeting of the Jackson District, Garden Clubs of Ohio, Inc., held at the Hocking Motor Inn, Nelsonville. Mrs. Holter, Introduced by Betty Dean also ct. the Shade Valley Councll, did creative deslgillng using primarily roses from her own garden along with some roadside materials. She made 18 arrangements using various lDlldays as themes for her crmtioiiS. Over 50 representing 14 clubs of Southeastern Ohio attended the meetlngwhlch q>ened wHha oo!!ee hour. Allne Briggs had the tnvoca· tion and Mrs. Ruth Junk, district director, weloomed those attending and Introduced the state and district o!!lcers. • Prescriptions f1lled • Over-the-counter drugs • Hea.lth and beauty aids • Cosmetics and perfumes • Sickroom; surgica.l needS • Vitamins and diet alds. of Bm and Becky Arnberger, Racine. The Daily Sentinei-Page-9 :District garden club meeting held, Meigs groups ·represented iWe'reHere To Help KING SIZED - This 2% pound polato grown by &ber1 Painter of Pomeroy, hlg enough lor dinner lor lour, \WS almost more tban hi' greal-neke Bethany Diana Arnerger could hold. Painted had a bumper crop and his biggest potatoes this year. Bethany Is the year-old daughter Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio 992-7021 MIDDL..OIT �Page 10 The Daily Sentinel Thursday, September 18, 1986 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Ohio Briefs:---. Conrail sale bill ·clears two committees Apartment fire kills 2 youths CINCINNATI (UP!)- An early-morning fire took the llves d two ypuths Wednesday as their parents stood by helplessly. Orlando Roberoon, 2, and his brotll>r, RashaWn , 10 mlnt~ old, died in the blaze at the Fay Apartments on til> city's west side. Fire dflc!als said another brother escaped through a second-story window, as did til> beys's parents. Other occupants of the building escaped safely. There was no way the parents could have gone back inside to rescue the two children because "til> Dames were coming out the front like a real bright light," said Yvonne Williams, a resident d til> building. The cause of the !Ire Is under Investigation. Mayor pitches school guarantee CINCINNATI (UPI) - VIce Mayor J . Kenneth Blockwell is proposing a program that would guarantee that all Cincinnati publlc high school graduates could afford a ooUege education. Blackwell's program, rmdeled after similar programs in Boston and Dallas, would locate tuition rmney from existing financial aid offerings and would pay for tuition costs not covered. The creation ol the program hinges upon raising $6 mUllon in local prtvate fUnding In the next slx years. Blackwell said the program would IJ>lp rmtivate students and encourage middle-Income famUles to remain In Cincinnati. Shooting accident kills girl MIAMITOWN (UP!) -AnS.year-oldyouthaccldentaUy shot and killed his sister Tuesday as they wwere folding .laundry at the family's home. Hamilton County Deputy Shertff VIctor Carrell! said Kelt h Ungerbuehler accidentally shot hls sister Nicole In her chest with a .22-callber rtDe. The youth had first pointed the rifle at the daughter of a family friend and pulled the trigger, but the gun didn't god!, CarrelU said. Ungerbuehler then pointed the rifle at his sister and !ired a single shot. The Daily Sentinel By GEORGE WBSENZ WASHINGTON (UP!) -Legislation to sell Conrail through a mlninnum $1.7 billion publ~ stock offering has rolled on to the fast track In Congress, having shed some controversial baggage that threa,tened to fatally delay It. Two House panels, the Energy and Commerce Committee and til> Ways and Means Committee, approved legislation Wednesday that would authorize til> sale of the government-owned freight rail carrier through the biggest public stock dferlng In Wall Street history. The bill also would require Conrail to transfer $nJ million of Its $1 billion cash reserve to the gilvernment. At the same time, the oomrnerce panel knocked out or the bill controversial provisions that would have resurrected certain government controls on freight rail rates. The measure now goes to the House Budget Committee. which will incorporate It Into deficitreduction legislation designed to meet Gramm-Rudman budget· balancing targets. Prospects lor quick passage of Conrail sale legislatiOn were greatly enhanced by til> EnerR)' and Commerce Committee's 22-:!l vote approving an amendment by Rep. Norman Lent. R-N .Y .. to remove most or the rail rate provisions . Lent said the provisbns would have amounted to "reregulatQil" of the rail Industry radical enough to arouse opposition jeopardizing pas· sage of the Conrail sale bill. Lent also charged the regulatory changes would have hurt Conrail' s profitability and, thus, lowered the value of Its stock In a public offering, meaning a reduced sale price lor the government. He said that would leave Congress with that much less llllney to reduce the i!deral deficit al'ld that many more hard decisions to make on additional spending cuts to meet the Gramm-Rudman budget telanclng targets. "If we don't write a 'do-able' sale bill, and tbe Gramm-Rudman targets are oot met, then til> money we can't raise wtll have to come from oome programs that we may not be able to alford to cut." Lent said. Lent's amendment left in til> Conrail sale legislation a rail regulation provisk>n concerning disclosure of agricultural shipping contracts. It also left untouched otll>r provisions relating to labor protection lor railway workers whose lines are sold. Transportation Secretary Elizabeth Dole ex(J'essed concern about those remaining provisions, but Clns~itd FAU HARDY ASSORTED COLORS MUMS $2 2S Each S OR MORE $200 Ea. 12 GAl. SIZE) 10 IN. HANGING BASKETS $400 HUBBARDS GREENHOUSE SyraiUit, Oh. 992-5776 Open Daily 9-S, Closed S~.W~day In response to those complaints. overall praised til> EnerRY and Commerce Committee vote as "a Rep. BIUy Tauzin, 0 -La .. sought to very positive step." saying the rail aMach the rail regulation changes regulation changes would have to the Conrail sale bill, saying It was made Conrail vtrtuaUy unsaleable. the only railroad legislation that The rail regulation proposals had a chance to gain final passage would have rolled back key parts of in the waning days of this session . After til> commerce committee the Staggers Rail Act of I9ro. the landmark rail deregulation law vote. Tauzin said he had not decided that Is credited with giving rail - whether to pursue the regulatory roads needed flexibility to set rates changes on the House Door. Conrail was created by Congress according to competitive pressu res in 1976 out or the remains of the and revenue needs. bankrupt Penn central railroad While both railroads and shippers say deregulation has been benefi- and several smaller lines In an cial, coal-dependent utilities and eflor1 to preserve freight rail grain Interests. armng otll>rs, have service in the Northeast and been upset by the Interstate Midwest . The government pumped more Commerce Commission's innple· $7 biU!on in subsidies into the mentatiOn of Staggers reforms , saying the I<X: allows railroads to railroad before it turned profitable in 1981 . char!(~' excessive rates. . . . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - Public Notice ORDINANCE lffi58 WHEREAS, the Village Council hOI reconmendod the - · of IIIII ordinsuB in OCCOrdonCB with the Ch ..er of tho Vllogo of Pomeroy. Tho Vlltgo Council of City of Pomoroy. Stale of Ohio. do• h-y ordoin ao folowo: Thill tho Vltlogo Council witt aett the raol eotlllo deoaibod below ot public ouction on tho 6111 cloy of October, 1986 on ment: 14· BU10 Joy Loading the Meigo County Cou""""" rtopo beginning 11110;00 a.m. Mochino 119862 Tho ViUogo Councl horoby Long·Airdox Feeder """"",. the right ID accept u Breaker 1154-1477 reject onv or al bids. 38-lnch • 100-loot New Ra· Thill the Mavo< of the v•og• dial STocker 118518 100 HP Jay Bolt·Drivo, of Pomeroy il heroby oulflo. Starter and Tailpiece 440 purchMII' of said1 deed real eotllle. rind to execute to the IIBC3068 Jay 1BRB 4-Wheet Drive accordilg to liM' . Thllllhil ordin.,CB shott be Cunlng Mochino 440 odvtt1iltd in a ,_II>BPII' of #17781 S & S 488 Scoop, Charg-er. general circulation within 111o and 2 setl of new bat· municipotity of Pomeroy. Ohio acoortmg tod11111. torleo111 144 Thill II or pons of ordinen600 KVA Pemco Sub·rta· cet prauioolly enacted inlirt· tlon 480•4160 ent with this ordin 111 ct are IIA6363·10n 600 KVA Line Power Inside heroby repeated. That this adiruruB shall Bo• 4110ta 480 Sid 660 taka o11oct and be enforced 119462-9486 Galio 300 Roof Bolter 440 11om and IIIIIW its ptllllgO Sid publication ..,_ding to law. AC #1662 -DESCIIti'TIONGallo 300 Roof Bolter 440 Situlllo in Solillllny TownAC #1473 Joy 21 SC Shuttle Car II!'T ohip. Meigs County. State of Ohio .,d being in the Village of 12437 Jay 21 SC Shuttle Car II!'T Ponwoy. Froction17. To""' 2 Nonh, Range 13 Wort of tho 13143 Ohio Corrc>anv'o Purch•o S & S Service Vehicle and being described as IISS100 follows: Schroeder Drill Modot Beginning at an iron rod at CDB2000 A·17 11266 to ••titfy 1 commercial loan, the Northeort comer of Lot ogroomont dattd the 4th day 467 of tho uid Village of Pomeroy. said iron ood abo at Juno, 1986. THE BANK OF JOSEPHINE being on the Wort linoof Sugar RESERVES THE RIGHT TO Run Stroot (not n use!: Ilion co South 8 dog . 08' 61" Wort BID. TERMS OF SALE: •cASH' 167.41 feel along the Wort · Sugar Run Street to The Bank of Josephine P. 0 . Box 471 on iron rod at the Soothoost I'Jeotonoburg. KY ~1663 oomor of Lot 459 of the said thence South 80 dog. 191 18, 21, 28: (10)2. &tc vittago; 30' 00" Wort 62.281oetalong tho South tine of said Lot 469 NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE A PUBLIC SALE will be hold by The B111k Jooephlno on tho 7th cloy of Octobor, 1981 et the B111k'1 oqulprnentlotloc4tttd one (1 J milo nonh of Cheohlro, Ohio on Ohio Route 7. Timo of uto will be 1:00 p.m. Sale is lor the pupooo of difPOaing of the following mining equip· Carrier Needed BUTTERNUT AVE. AREA MULBERRY AVE. AREA IF INTERESTED, PLEASE CALL DAILY SENTINEL 992-2156 to an iron rod. saKI tron rod 1 ere being at the Southeast comer of pan:ol of land owned by That's entirely possible, you know. Already, over 45 doctors are participating in Advacare, the health maintenance organization that your employer can offer to provide just about every medical and surgical benefit you'll ever need- for a single monthly premium. And doctors know the advantage of seeing a good doctor occasionally. What does that mean to you? That Advacare has some important advantages to ''C va are'" roy. Stale of Ohio, un., im· oully in the 15th doy o1 September. 1986. Jane Walton Cl""' of tho Vittago Council Bruce Reed S ale to me direct«< from 1 aKJ Ccurt in the above entitted action, I will expose to sale at public 1<1ction on tho front rtops of the Meigs County Court House on Friday. Ocl. 17. 1988. at 10:00 A.M. of 1 aid day. the following des· Situ atod 191 18. 24 2tc Public Notice in the Vilt 19e PI""'•· of ARE NOW BEING MANUFACTURED GALLIPOLIS••• OLD TIME HEATING COMPANY HAS MOVED THE KINDLEWOOD COLUMBUS, OHIO••• NOW YOU CAN SAVE EVEN MORE ON YOUR NEW IIINDIIWOOD STOVE OR FIREPLACE INSERT ••• WILL HAUL JUST CALL! GRAVEL - SAND lob larto•r Owner 8127/16/l mo. FILL DIRT 10·8·tfc tFree Ertimatoo) V. C. YOUNG Ill 9'12 ·6215 or 992-7314 Pomeroy, Otlio Roger Hysell Garage Rt. 124, Pomtroy Ohio AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR ~Ito Tru••lulo• PH. 992·5682 or 992-7121 6·17-tfc 4·15-'86·1< Now loal!ttft: 161 Norlh S.and Milltlltport, Olio U 760 SAliS & SERVICE Wt Carry Flthlng Suppll" Pay Your Cable 8o Phone BMI1 Hera IE!IIINCI PitON! (lt4l HJ-7754 SAT. & SUN. ONLY (CUT OUT FOI IUIIIII USE) 10 ONLY KEN'S & SMALL DINGS SAVE HUNDREDS RADIATOR · SERVICE We can repair and re:core rad11tors and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. -WE GUARANTEE YOU WON'T FIND AN EQUAL 1-13-tfc ACCENT FENCE CO. . ANY · PH. 992-6931 APPLIANCE . OLD liNE tEA11NG CO. FACTOIY OUIUT 701 2ND AVE. GAWPOUS, OHIO ( . .... .'" tamily reunions. C1ll 614 · 384· 2108 or 1·800· 282· 2t67. Coming soon. art clanat. Draw · ing, skatching, water oolou. ecrylica, macrama. etc . For more information, call 614 · 949 · 3060 . j:i LISA M. 'c• 742-2027 KOCH, M.S. J: Licensed Clinical Audiologist - (614) 446·7619 z or (614) 992-6601 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 8-13 1fn THE QUAUTY PRINT SHOP F11 All y., Prlttlt. Nu~t PIUS: Oflico S..pplits & Furnitun, Wedding Business Forms, Copy !tnicH, ltc. 255 Mill St., IW~dltp1rt 104 Mulberry ''·· Pomeroy Gel ahead of Old Mon Winter. H•ve those furnace motors checked. cteonod and beoringa oiled lor •t6.00 RUSS EUCTIIC MOTOR IEPAII locot..t lehilld IHiil1 Crlllo Woler Dtpt. Off 51. lt. 124 MUND, OHIO ••• 27 .......... SUPERIOR SIDING CO. VINYL & AWMIUM Complete Gutter Work Complete Romodollng Roofing of all Types Worked in home area 20 yeoro "Ftoe Ellimalos" CALL COLLECT: Ph. (614) 843-5425 a. white male cet. Csn 614· "6· 7866 . ,.,.. e••,,..... 3 ktnens to good home, one grey snd white. 2 black . 304-895 · 3424 6 Lost and Found lunch bolt on 14t . Cell 814 · "6-0827 LOST Atwttd tor flformation and or ratum of ;&d & while CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES "AI Reasonable Prices" female Batall11 hound. Wnrin11 coll11 taken Sept. •• · Vicinity af Add.ville School. Ctll G14- 367-n45 . PH. 949-2801 or 949-2860 Lo11 or 11rsyed . brown femtle Ttrriar. hal tag and collar on. Disappeared from Lincoln St. lfN of Middleport ..Aewsrd. Call 614 -992· 6262 Of 81-·992 · blue 6276 . Found : Chllda change purte at Mtddleport Block Panv. Call 614· 992·6122 . 9 Wanted To Buy We PlY CMh tar late modal cleen Uled Cliff, Jim Mink Chw.-Oids Inc Bill Gene Johnson BISSRL SIDING CO. 814· 446-3872 TOP CASH paid tor '83 modtl and newer und csrs. Smith 8uiclc-Pontlac, 1911 Et11em Ntw Homts luilt "Free Ellimates" PH. 949-2101 or 949-2160 No Sunday Calls 1/11/lfo PARTS and SERVICE lnllallation Awtlllablt J.l. '1 Ho•anl L Writ-1 'TYs, Antennas Satelltt Salts lnst..atlon S.nkt Electronic .O rgans Mobile ltivice' : · . OPEN: MONDAY thru SA1UIDAY 9·5; SUNDAY 12-5 I Aecephonilt needed for physi· ciana office Mon . thN Fri. 10 ·6 Mutt be able to type, file inttn~~nce a. htlo'e pleaunt tel• phone mll'lnert . Send r•ume to P.O . 8011. 360, Pt . Pl . WY256&0. Someone 10 stay with elderly galtleman in Point Plnunt, phone 304·676-3896 or 675 - E•PERIENCEO TELEPHONE SOLICITOR to work watts line covering mu"i·stete ar11. Mul1 be aggret1ive end 1mbitiou1. Cell 614·992-3283 6 PM to 9 PM evenings. RIN·nMf PAAT-nM£ J08. hlrW.g damonlfrltof"' hn Hou N of lloyd toy & Qift partite . No lnv•tment. ool/ecring or delivering. For further detail• csll Carofyn 304-127 -4490, 3 PM to 9 PM(out oftownPMto9PM CALl COllECT( GREAT POSITION II Don 't mi11 this oppoortunity l limit.cl hir· ingt NB'N II Show partv dteort· tiona tnd IUPPii81 to, hoiMt.,-s, tpeclal occasiont, fr11 training , weekly psydlectca. ldeellob tor mothen, hon.maktrt, psrty ~- dialers. Ctll nawl l for more details. Betty VarslkJ. 304· 744· 0924. Part time deltvery person. mutt haye rtlitble tfiRIJ)Ortltion , spply in perton Village Piualnn. Point Plotttnt. PART TIME WORK WITM FULL nME BENEFJTS · mtmbtrt of tM arm; nstional guard eam good p~~y snd .._.alify for outatending blnefits. Non prior nrvice 8f'lli11Ht begin eeming t78 .00 tor one wHk tnd per month and prior 1arvice enllaten ctn ~slity tor • much •• t113.80 tor one week end. Hiuh school .,d college studtnts csn dllay ttwif basic treinlng until the Khool term M'ldl in June. JOol-176· 3960 or 1·800·6623619 WANTED TO 8UV u1.t wood • cotl htstau. SWAIN'S FURNI TURE, lrd. & Olive St. GaHipo· lis. Call 61 • ·448·31 69 Child care for prt·echoolert. Age 4 fl . bush 2116 . LICENSEO-INSURED·CERTIFIED oov. Cell 814·379· Situations Wanted 2;5. Mon.-Frl . 5:30 Am · 5 ,30 pm. Reliable ref•tnOM fur nishecl. Call 014-187·6732 . TLC . P'Ofessional cara end good tome oooked meels. 6U· 949· 2&63. FIREPLACES & WOODSTOVES 1.-'!i-., \ ·i I ....:;'../ •Cleaning Inspection ~ •Flue Cape Instilled •Chimney Rebuilding "TOTAl. FIREPLACE AND CHIMNEY WORK " INDUSTRIAl STAINLESS STEEl liNERS WOII SaleS ~ ··-- "G&nr.:;ons···-· - . &Vicinity Yard Sate Sept . tt Centen.,.. Olr•· boys doth• . 20' ' bike. car cover, shoWer door. toys. colts. twut.,., fl. mad RCA r.. ID. N.E.C.A. CONTRACTOR 1 I Femnv Bille In tent to .tult ctothlng. Antiqu•. too... BetwMI'I VInton A Ewtngton on 110. 11 & 20 . Raine cencaa. to ntxt weekend. Carport Sale 1&8 GarfiMd Ext Thurs. & Fri. 9·6. Home int.,tor, elolh", dr1p11 & much more. Yerd Sale Trailer Pwk on Bob McCCMmldl Ad . Toys, tools. clothes, fishing, equ6pment. rNac. Fridty · Saturdi'W. Flm Time Sste 3 milft aut 141 . Thuradty & Frld!ly. 18 • 19 Cloth... electric •klllt11. g. 4 '0DPM Ysrd Sale 1818 Chtthtm Ave. a Stt . loti ot tvttything Fri. 1 :00·5:00. • Yard lei• Fri. 19 . Hondureil70, hub CIIPI, liret, Glott.. • mlacellantoul. Geo,... Cr... ROOFING NEW -IEPA. Gutta11 Rd . Kelly Orivo. ----·--p·c;n;·arov--.. ·.. --· •Residential •Commercial •Industrial Middleport & Vicinity ....................•............. Downapouu Gutter CINnlng P1lntlng FREE ESTIMA.TES of '*'thll. rntoo. Y-w ...h.lld., 80111. good lllh lltd 20th. LDtl ....,, llod cfOth~o. w.• RICint. Iotty llYN r01kiM~. 614-143-5241 _..llf . NO-'• a... 12 4-5-tft REPAIRS L~~nding , P.O Bok 13.t93, Ot· l.ndo FL 32859 . Mtin St., Columbut, Oh. Buying old comics It Ath•• Mall. 1-814· 245· 9126 . Sept 27 & Wa are now accepting &klarty 26. rttidents in our hol"ftB . hptriene. and rllferenCBI avsillble Wookt like to buy good u1ed twin !,4Jon rtqUnt. Certified by the nraller. Calt 614· .U8· 3U1 . Stete. Reuonllble ret•. Iota of QriJimnry C!!arr GREAT BEND ELECTRIC, Inc. "FrH Estimates" sddressed envelope : Hewitt Ave .. Gsllipolls. Call 114-4482282 C•tral City Comic:~ 4347 East A CHIMNEY FIRE CAN DESTROY YOUR HOME ASSEMBLERS WANTED : Etm up 10 •eo per day a11ernbling displ-v clowns. Materills 1Upp· lied . Send stemped tell · ~w 614-388-9686. "VINYL SIDING *AlUMINUM SIDING 1 ILOWN IN INSULAnON Nring. Cell 80fi· 687-6000 _Ext R·9806 . 2032 . LOST BklaCII'IVII billfold iftllor· tant papers UO .OO. Reward if found . Ctll &14· 388 · 9822 or 4-16-'86 tin 3000 tJJvemment iobs 1111 . •16.040· •59 .230 year. Now Blue Tick puptto give tway . Cell FOUND Clau rinu. Cttl 81.t· Day or Night NO SUNDAY CAUS 12131866· 2233. oomminion. 304· 767· 7181 . Mondty thru Frkley 10 :OO·.t:OO. 448 -2654 . BISSELL BUILDERS It E.lperien oad media ull!ll repre 141'1tatives nnded . plus 81--2·8·8803 . ,.,.. & diltribute through our own outlett. Mtlo'e the entire t~mily help you : thit kin~lworlt it very educational ' ft)r etuldren . For mue intormttlon, please c•ll us Gu dryer 484 Upper Rtvet Ad. Lot 3. 614-446 ·0356 . LOST Black m1le, kidt , COft· Mil Rd . Celt 8t4· 245· N22 01 Ilea lor e.llt to make: your only }obit painting lhe produC11 wic:h we AVON . oplf'l territori". cell 304· 676 -1429. 2 kinena 7 weeh okL female , litter trtin.:l , J04 ·tli76· 11 36 . SAlES & SERVICE U. S. RT. SO EAST GUYSVILU, OHIO Authorind John DHrt, Now Holland, lush Hag Farm E~uipment At horna- .tPare time. Paint lovely , ho rr.mMie mold I end toy• which we prolo'ide. No e~~:perience necetaary; our uniCJJ& dipping mathokl tllowa you to paint CJJick'ty. We. pay t20 for each dozen mold•-rio\illtie\'Mot us according to our instrucddna and we pay the shippino. No seUinu. no placing ads, no Jtuffing erwtlop•. no phone 1 male be;ge hitt8f'l , 2 temele tiger ttrtped . Uner ueined . All 7 waaks old . Ce11814 ·448· 9536 . 3 kinent 10 week• old litter trained. 304· 676 · 1254 BOGGS 81!7/H/1""' EUGINE LONG Blach Giveaway 614 -992-3613 . 3/2/"n F1ll tl liN Yut f111111 4 Aft.r 985-3561 All Meba •Drv•• •Freezers Noah ' s Ark Animal Park . Schools, churches, eo"'f»any picnics. birthday panles .,d beginning at 1:00 p.m. Factorv SEIVICE •Rongto •Aofrlilerotoro eleanor. ono half milo up Goorgoo c,.., Rd Call 614· QUALITY STOVE . ANYWHERE AT THESE SAVINGS ... ( -az: 992·2196 Middleport, Ohio eW11heN eDithwathers SMurda)' lbroulll Monday ·" . · PAT HILL FORD 1/ 28 / tln FACTORY GOOFS ~ msch~o SWEEPER andandoew g repair. parts. supplies. Pick 1 up and detivery, Davis Vacuum Choke , 12 guage shotguns FREE HEARING TESTS WEDNESDAYS Co1111uterized Hmri11 Air Selection Swim Molds · Interpreting Services 46831 . Experienced Madia S.l" Reps Need . Base ptus commitaion. Cell 304-767-7881 Monday thru Friday, 10 to 4. Racine Gun Club . Every Sunday. SPECIAl/ZINC IN WINDOW l DOOR REPLACEMENT 11 -11·11 A PLIIMIING &HEA nNG Meadowbrook R.cine Gun Shoot sponsored by PHONE (614) 992-5009 DENNY CONGO PH. 992-9949 1614) H2·6UO -. 317 N. Second Middleport, Ohio COMMERCIAL · RESIDENTIAL -FREE ESTIMATES- 992·3345 TOP SOIL ~- IUSIIISI PitON! ·- PAINTING EXTERIOR and Gradua1ion lto1iontry, llagno1i< ligm, luW.• Stamps, LIMESTONE - Roofing and guuer work - Concrete work - Plumbing and electrical WGrl< 2918 «6-0294 BANKS CONSTRUCTION CO. CutTent Owners Name: Do· nold H. and Ganava C. STOVE DIVISION FROM PAINT DEFECTS REMODELING Meigs County. ASHLAND 190 lUILIE.Y AVE. POMEROY, Ott • - Addons •nd rtmodelinR Exp&rienced eo mmercial refrlg · eration tervice man. Send re· sumes to Box T· 90 in cere of the Galhpotis Daily Tribune. 825 Third A\o'e ., Gallipoli1, Oh 3 Announcements ;86:·:1:m:o:.~ ~::::=:::::::=;::=~~;~:~:1:7=3===!1-=8· BUILDING GENERAL REPAIR PH. 742·2070 STOVES 10· 4. In Memoriam 12:00, Drive. (With Larry's Ca!pet Outlet) INTERIOR ExperianCBd Media Saln R\tps needed . Ban plut commission Call 304· 767· 7881. MonAri.. 2 family Yard Sale. Sat. 9:0010 LARRY'S SATELLITE SALES Ohio, ea a arne eppe ars in Volume 3. Page 29 of tho PI 111 992-3410 CARPENTER SERVICE 2 We Also Update and Service Most Systems Lou 1 B and 19 of McCune's Second Addition to the Village of Tupp.. PlainL SUGAR RUN YOUNG'S Make Christmas money, sell Make 45 percent . Call Alo'on described as foliows, 10 wit: of Help Wanted 11 Announcements Tuppon County of Meigo and State of Ohio. and P,,.idont of the Records Village Council Ohio. AUTOMAnc tRANSMISSIONS REBUilT & REPAIRED ~WWOOD · IN vs. cribed real est ate: !1-15-'86 $20 A MONTH p ubl'tc Not'tee DONALD H. MAXSON. ot, ol, 0-d&ntl. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS REFERENCE DEED: VoMEIGS COUNTY. OHIO lume 181. Pogo 456. Meigs In pursu once of an Order of County Oood Records. Echo Survoya. Inc .. by Robert R. EIIIOfl. Professional SurV"for. Ohio P.S. No. 7033. in May. 19B6 Authority ID sell real eotate, ORC Section 721 .01 ·n1 .28 inclusive. P•sed bylha Village C.Uncil of the City of Pome- Sltop Tu~•lelll 11 D1ty RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE CHESTER-985 -3307 4/ 1/tfn 10 FT. SYSTEM FOR NOW A COWLETE Lot 467: lhBnCII South 80 dog. SHERIFF'S SALE 30' 00" East tOO.OO feet REAL ESTATE along the North tine of said Lot Cose No. 86-CV-115 457 10 the point of beginning, VICTOR FEDERAL SAVINGS tOntaining 0 .262 acrea. ll'l)re AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. or lela. excepting lilt lagat Pt aintill is based on a survev made by good condition . C11/ 814· 949 · •• HIIJ Ahll ,, .. Over 100 unmambled chamels. ~=========-r==:;:::;;:::::;:::;==~ d!s~lion 4 driiWer file cabinet that loctcs end used adding machine in Employment Serv1cr. ' SATEUITE IS STILL THE WAY TO GO 992-2156 The aboYe 667-3074 2nd . Ed Ave. .Burken Middleport, Oh .Shop. 814 · cet. Barbel' 992 3 6 ' " 614 ·446· 3368 . BUSINESS SERVICES 64 Misc. Merchandise The health care plan thai helps keep you healthy . 667·6235 ringa, jew'elrv. llerltng w~re. old coin1. large currMcy. Top pri 3080 . •SYLVANIA •SPEED QUEEN lAUNDRY •GIBSON REFRIGERATOR •SATEIUIE SALES & SERVICE DESCRAMBlERS WITH SYSTEM PURCHASE - $365 DESCIAMIUR ALONE 1385 THERE All£ !Till APPROX. TOO UNSCRAMBlED CHANNElS CHARlES WEBER NORMAN WEBEI . easements and rights of way. Tho bearings in lhe above descripdon are based 01 cur· rent Pomeroy Village Tax Plots: Reference 31-1. •ZENITH SAIII SYSJEM AS ABOVE WIJHDUJ IIMDTIII,2SD 18, 19 3tc The family of Dan Cotterill would like to acknowledge to our friends and neighbors aII of the kind remembrances and expressions of sympathy in our recent loss. Your support, love and prayers will not be forgotten. you in getting the finest medical care available in the region. To take advantage of the AdvaCare advantages, call your doctor- ask if he or she is participating. Then talk to your employer or Advacare at 446-5283. AdvaCare ~• headquarters is at Holzer ~ ~ clinic, 385 Jackson PikeAd • Gallipolis, Ohio. TUPPEIS PlAitS, 011. 10' 2" AU ALUMINUM BLACK MESH SEA BIIHZE SA1Ellllt SYSTEMS. Full Remote. IMtalled ........ 11,650 Ohio lelei'VM the at tllillolo. SNF Urit at VMH. Macie Priddy and Family sees . SUBTRACT'' THOSE THINGS GATHERING DUST, "ADD" DOLLARS TO YOUR POCKET WITH A CLASSIFIED AD 1 Notice Pubic Buying dally gokt , altver coins. r;::========~=======~;r.=:::::::::::~=~ WE ARE YOUR SALES STAR GAZER SYSTEMS AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR Maxson. Property Add,...: li0031 State Route 681 . Smith and being deocribed in NOTICE OF A Raodsvfllo. Ohio 46n2. the Meigs County Dood RoPRIVATE SALE Appreiled at: $27,71)0.00. oords; Volume 260. Page 389: Notice is hereby givt~t flat TERMS OF SALE: Caoh. thonoo Nonh 9 dog. 30' 00" m 9130/86 at 10 A.M. o be sokl tor less than Wort 160.00 ''"" along the private sale will be hold Ill tha cannot Eort tine of tho said Smith olfiCOI of Tho Control TN• 213rds of the oppraisod parcel to an iron 10d at the Co.. NA of Middleport, Ohio to votuo. $600.00 down m day Nonheort comer of the otid oelt lor cosh lho lolowing of oale. cash or certified checlc. balance on confirm a· Sm~h paratl. llllid ron rod coltateral to wit:: tion of sale. bellg oo the North line of satd 11981 Howard E. Fr11nk. 2 64 Misc. Merchandise Sheriff. Moigl County. Ohio Tru• Co.. NA of (9) 1 t . 18. 26. 3tc Rev. John Evans IIIII the Soulll Cftllnl Ohlo Mostly cloudy IQnJght with scat· tered showers. Mostly cloudy again Friday with scattered. showers. High wUI be In the 70s and lows wm . be In the 50s. Oldo Exlended Forecut • Card of Thanks CARD OF THANKS The family of Truman H. Priddy would like to extend their tharts to all the people who helped dlfitt the delth d our husband and father. Special thanks to · Ohio weather Chance r:A sllowers8aturday with fair weather Sunday and Monday. . Highs will be belw~n 75 and 85 jlaturday and range from the upper , ·-«<s to mid 70s by Monday. The low ·• will be near Ill saturdaY and In the .' !501 Sunday and Monday. . Public Notice The Daily Business Services PHONE 992-2156 Or Writt Da.lly Sen !inti Ott I II t CouriSL Pome•or. Oiio 45161 ·Union leader seeks records CLEVELAND I UP! I - Teamsters President Jackie Presser' s lawyer has filed a motion seeking government documents in his labor racketeering case, a move that suggests Presser will defend his alleged crinninal actions by saying they were authorized by the FBI. John Cllmaco had attempted to - !lie the motion under seal, but U.S. . District Court Judge George White rejected the request lor secrecy and disclosed the motion to the public - Tuesday. · The motion contains 211 request s for evidence and Information "favorable" to the delendent, Including ··each and every FBI form wherein special agents of the FBI memorial· . !zed each Interview-debriefing of Jackie Presser." The motion also asks lor FBI guidelines !or the authorization of crinnlnal activity and an outllne ol the "duties or obligations or private citizens assisting the FBI during the conduct of Investigations." Presser and two union asso·. elates, Harold Friedman and An. - thony Hughes, were indicted by a · · federal grand jury in Cleveland last May on charges of racketeering and embezzelment in a "ghost · employee" payroll -padding · scheme prosecutors said lasted 10 years. Presser Is expect!'<! to argue In . his tria l tha t h<:' was authorized by FBI agents to hire mob-related ligures In order to maintain channels d lnformatbn with organIzed crime. Even though government sou r· ces have conflnned FBI meetings · with Presser, the union leader has never admitted that he wor~d lor the government . The investigation into the ghost employees began in 1982, but It was dropped las t year without indictments. The Just ice !Rpartment later reopened the inquiry alter learning that FBI agents in Oeveland may have lied abou t whether the FBI had authorized the payroll-padding scheme. On the sa me day Presser was indicted , a grand jury in Washing· ton D.C. indicted FBI agent Robert Frledrlck lor allegedly making false statements to a grand jury In Cleveland regarding the Presser Investigation. Fried rick, who was fired !rom the bureau last month, Is accused of concealing meetings with Presser and others at which they allegedly discussed how to get FBI author1za· tion lor the payroll scheme to head orr and Indictment or Pre;ser. Cllmaco also filed a motion asking for the clartflcatlon or the indictment . Presser. his oo-de!endants and Fliedrlck have all pleaded lnnoomt to the charges. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday. September 18, 1986 Prt .. lot.. lun. lopt. 11ih, ltO'Ih, 211t. 32a Condor lt.. Furniture, clotMe. orlh lt•e. .A!ONAIU • . ; ; . ._ _ _ _ _ __ ! '""!f• '•-v· I '0 �Peg a 12-The Daily Sentinel 12 , Sltu111oni Wanted Vec~ncy fot Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio LAFF-A-DAY •n tld•tv lldy in my ..... St•t• JICtnled, 8JIPt· rt•a.d . Loti ol T.L.C . tiOO. per montll. Colll14-742-2282. 46 Space for Rent 54 Misc . Merchandise COUNTRY MOBILE Home Perk, Route 33. North of Pomeroy. large Inti. Call814-992-7479. Plaa1it. cistern ltate approved. plastic septic tenkt, plalt,ic culverts. metal cutyens, RON EVANS ENTERPRISES. J•ck· son. Oh. 614-288-6930 . Spaclout trailer lots for rant with playgraund and picnic faciliti&l. at F1mity Pride Mobile Homa Park. Rt. 2. Gallipolis Ferry. W. 18 Wanted to Do Vo. 304-876-3073. Experitnced b.bythting In my Commercii! or storage building. 110 Third Ave. Gallipolis. Ohio. 304·875·4473 or 675-1468 hon . Convenient IDeation on Second Avenue. Reference• w-lo, c.11 814-44&-na2. ook We cleen ho ..,., a otflctt. C1ll ~ 9-1 lor fret Mtlm~~tn . Rtf11'1na.1 on requ61t. Call Tr•iler tptces. small children acceptH. At. 1, Locust Road beck of K & K Mobile Homes. 814·318-8027. Profe116Dnal Sewing in tor G"'V. 304-675-1076. 114-882-3143. Mcrcll an1li se .... WMI blbylit In my home. Wetk· d..,. only. Coli 814-909-2166 51 Household Goods Baby 11t1ing in my home. Ft•wodl . . .. 304·6715-8807. "When I gave up smoking, I became a pickpocket because I didn't know what to do with my hands." f lll .J rrml 21 Busine88 Opportunity ! NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHlNG bulineta co . roco"""'""' •hat """ do with people you know, end NOT to send money 1hrough the mail ... til you have lnvlltlgated the offering. 23 ~~~~~~;:;::::::::::T~=~::::::::;i::~~~1 132 Mobl"le Homes for Sale Profe88ional Services Wltlf well& HNiced and drilled . Fr• a.timetn . Call 614 -9921!001 or 114-742-31ol7 R e ~l 31 Eslol e Homes for Sale Convenient loe~tion off Upper Rt . 7 , 3 to 4 bdr. F.P. in LFI, complete krtchen, build in dit- hwelh•. range, oven. microwave a washer-dryer, TV room, 1800 or 2700 down a 30 years tlntnceing IVtiltble. Kyger Creek School. t41.000 OJitre l.nd wailllble. 814-446-7627. 4 room houte and tots propeny runs from ttreet to ttroot. in Crown City. t16,600 . Call 814-881· 8222 or 614 -886· 1470 1 32 acre~ . 4 mil• outside city limlt1l Seven room, 1 story home. Popular Addison School dist. Fishing pond. bam. out· building. McGuire Realty Co., 1402 4th Ave., Huntington. 26701 or 304-629-6033. Only 2 month old 1988 Sunwood . 24x44, 3 bdr., 2 balht. OW. AC. all furnished. alec. 119.900. Call614-446-3040or 513-653-5909. • LOQ cabin hand cut & h.,..d hewn olk 1h20. 2nory. Bam 1pprox. •· 24x30 olk wood pinned . Call • 114-446-4307 ..... 6. 5 room houta, fireplace, hard· · wood ftoort. b•ement, att· . ached garqe about 54 mil• from town. Catl 614-441- 1881 or 814-441·3837. 3 bdr. blth a. 'h , total eleetric. halt pump. wa1hff 6 dryer. average elec. bill 1100 month. Garage, pool. frui1 trees. large garden 1pace. tlmost 1 acre ground, will consider land con· Utct whh down payment or can ..su,. lo.,... Call mornings 614-448-4703. 8 room house. 1.2 acrM. Double c• garaQe. located on Rose Hill. Bargain priced UO.OOO. Call 614-678-2513 . 7 room hou se. 1 V~ bath. 4 bedrooms. garage. 770 Ash St .. Middleport . Call 614 · 992 · For ... , ; A 1975 Community Mobile Home 14x70 10t up on 1 .34 acres. The unh has 1 built on porch. there Is also an open frame shed and • cellar houH on the property. The property is to be sold u is. The selling price is t11 .900.00. The property Is loctted on Kemper Hollow Rolld. in Springfield Township. Tah the 1st road to the right pa11 the Children's Home on Route 1 &0, go appro :~~ im1tely .8 mile Md the mobile home is on the left 1 little below rold level Make inquiri• at The Central l'rust Company, Gallipolis, Ohio. Clll61' ·448-0902 . For sale or rent 14x70 3 bedroom tot1l electric. blodc.t, underpinning. sun deck in· eluded. t11 .000. Call614-367- 7267. 2 house trailer frames complete. Call evenings, 614-256-6309. liberty Trliltt for ule. 1211.60, two bedrooms, total electric with Cftntral air. Call 614-949- 2568. All electric, 2 bedroom mobile home . Cement steps. awning. underpinning. 16000. Hospital bed, n'lllnu•l. S1215 . Call 614· 992 -6288 MOBILE HOMES MOVED ;n sured, reasonable ratea. Call 304-676-2336 1982 Clayton. 12A60. all electric, axe cond, bnt re11onable offer. 304-576· 2486. 1973 Dougl11 3 bedroom mo· bile home . good cond. umJerp&nning. Bx10 detached porch. stove, refrigerator. 84,500.00. 304-675-4038. Must s&ll 12x65. 1971 New MDOn . good cond . furnished. wood burner. air cond. washer and dryer. porch, 15 ,800.00. 304-773-6687. 1981 Fairmont. 14x66, 2 bed· rooms. factory lntulled fireplace. underpannad. t8.000.00 firm . 304-675· 2602 . 33 Farins for Sale 9248. 50 acre larm 8 tillable. 40 pa1ture & woodl.,..d. Firm pond & green house. Good 3 bdr. house. cantril air , rural watlf, reduced , price ttl Mil. t62 ,600. Coli 614-387-0136 Conveniently located low utilitl•. Mutt ne. 122.700. Will negoti .. e. 614-992-3798 evenings or 814-992-3345 . 34 No down payment needed. Pomerov. good lot. 3 bedrooms. cltf'P0'1. ba1ement equi!Jped ~~:'! · ~~ - Call 614-992 · 749 Third A\lfl. 1600 aq . h . Commercial or wareh ouse. Parking on side. AdjiCent to third & Pine St . Call 614 -4462382 for 1ppoinement 3 bedroom horne Letart appro• 3 acrM. write Mrs. Gunnoe. •o4 Grand Btvd., Huntington. W.Va. Business Buildings 35 Lots S. Acreage 28705. 304-622·3828. 3 bedroom. 2 batht, half acre lot, t•8U•· will consider mobile hon. trade in . or 8 1A% loan. 304·876-3030 or 176-3431 . lend to build on very nice & flet. con'tltnient location. 2 tots 400 ft . by 1 &5 ft . 250 ft bv 166 ft. Call 614-446 · 7627 Sale by owner. GrHnbrier Estat... 3 bedroom house. 2YI btths . ..rge living room, dining room. air eond, fwnity room with wet bllr and woodburning firepiKe. 2 car garage. 2 1h acre lot. Shown by 1ppointment only 304-175- 1468 or 614-286· 3441 evanlngt. 1/l acre lot with mobile home hookup & 36x36 garage. For sele orlaase. Evenings81'·446· 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 3243 1 acre ground at Porter. Trailer furnished with Wllher a. dryer, large patio . g•rltliJfl. 20x30 PI· nel..:l, elec. & rural water. Call 614-448-0312 A1hton building tots whh public water. mobile OOmes permiHed, 304-678-233fl or 304 -676· 2217 NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL"S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES. 4 MI. WEST, GALLIPOLIS. RT 36 PHONE 814-448-7274 2 level lots, I miles from town, 304-675-&889 . A e nl~l s 41 12•10 mobile home. Exc. cond. wtth . , .. end underpinning. Ln• th.,. t4.000 . Cell 614· House 3 bdr. sto~a a. refflg. Rodney VIllage II t275 ma. References. C•ll 448-441 I aft• 8PM . 441-8801 . Mutt ..e1 1988 Holtey Park 12ato 2 bdr., diningroom. undat'pimllnQ, porch, AC, reftiger•tor, ICOVe. •king t5,000. Call 114-441·7020. Houses for Rent 2 bdr. home Ia cat ad 2 mUM from Ga!lipolts. St. At. 588. ReferenCII & depo• it required. Ctll 814-448-3413. Furnished 3 room cottage in Col 114-378-2855 or 814- town all newly rldec:orttld nice for one lady or married coupJe. :171-2801. 11M Ollkwood 1 4xl0 2 bdr. ' .tee.. good con d.. 110.00 or IHUMI thlloln py-mta .117.31 wat..- fumi•had, S188 no JMIII. ref I deposit. Call 814·448- 2543. por ino. Coli 114-245-9893 Nice 3 bedroom houn. family room. o•aae. b•em«~t. FA oflor JPM. 1110 NIIW Moon 12.10. 811.12 IXI*'do• 1•14 ldd on, WMid· bunter. mostty tum .. on r•tecl h.... 5 wooded acres-b1m. UISO per month, f100 deposit No lnslft pats. 10 Ea1t St. Pornorvy. 114-423-8288, 1881 Man- c - u.eo &yrecuta. Oepo1it and rafll'enCII requWid. Call 8 14-Ift· - *• t 1o1. t4.800 firm. Colll14-251Beautiful 3 Wdroom house In 1301. nlfW c.,.., waadbufner. 2 bdt .• ,... nlae. e3.000 firm. Ctl 114-H7-08S2 . ,., .... 2 ·bdr. 1211111 traMer l lot. Coll14·367-7492. 6281. f ,oo-6,00. Moodo¥ through Saturday. IS room and bflh, Hu 11 ac:r01. Qui ... In oountry. Rtfwlf'IOit 1nd deposit . Call 814·841· 2131 . 111t ArtloflOn 12d0 2 bdr. Nrl!l-fuinlohod. Coli 114-286· 3 bodroorn houoo. 304·1753030 or 115-3431 . Ui2 . I 2430. All electJic home for S250.00 month, phone 675 -3217 . Olive St.. Galltpolit. New & used pc WOOd lR IUite t39(t. bunk bods S199. entron reclin•• e99 , naw- l u..d bedroom suit•. ran . 'Ill'· wringer wethers. & lholl ~ ltvingroom suites S199-1599. lamps, also buying coal & wood ltoves. C1!1 614-446·3159 WOOd-COIIItOVII, 6 County Appliance, Inc. Good Uled appliances and TV sets. Open 8AM to &PM. Mon thru Sat. 814-448-1699. 627 3rd Ave. Gallipolis. OH . Valley Fumiture, new & used . large sectton ot quality furni ture . 1218 Eas1ern Ava .. Gallipo lis. LAYNE 'S FURNITURE 42 Mobile Homes 'for Rent Mobile home for rent , Upper River Rd . Call 614-448-0497 or 614·446-0608 . 2 bdr. furnished trailer on 654 'h mi. off 180. S 186 plus deposit. Call614 -388-9861 . Nice dean 2 bch. Upper At. 7, furnished. wltlt' peid. •200 per month . Call 814 -246-5818 . 2 bdr. wtth 12x15 ecld·on room, utility shed, garden space, rural area . Ref. required. Call 614· 446-0282. Ni ce 2 bedroom mobile home for rant. Near Racine. Call 614· 992-6858. 1971 Skyline trailer 12x86. 2 bedroom. tully c~rpetad. ga furnace, 5 acr01. S260 month plus utilities . 614·992·2016 or 614-992-7764. Mobile home for rent. 2 bed· rooms. located on Ashton Upton Road , S160 .00 month. Plus utilitiee . 304-876-4088. 44 Apartment for Rent 2 bdr unfurnished apt. in Crown City . Call 614 -288-8520. Furn. 4 rooms & bath clean . No pets, aduht only. Ref. & dep required . Caii&U-446-1619. Sofas and chairs priced from 8395 to 8996 . Tables S50 and up to S12& . Hide-a-beds t390 to S696. Recliners t226 to 83715. lamps 828 to S126 . Dinettet t109 .,..d up to 8495 . Wood tabla w-e dlaira $285 to $795. Desk 8100 up to t375. Hutches 8400 and up. Bunk beds complete w-manra11es t29& and up to t395 . Baby bad1 S11 0 6 S176 . Mattr•ses or boll springs full or twkl 863, firm 873 . and 883 . Quaensetst226. ICing U60. 4 drawerchelt l&fi . Dressers S89. Gun cabinet• I . 10, a 12 gun. G11 Of electric range t375. Baby m1nres ... 13& a. t46 . Bed tram• S20 . 830 &. King frame Sl50. Good selection of bedroom IU ites. metal cabinets. headboards *30 and up to S66. Used Furniture: Washer & drver, electric range, gil range & refrigerator. wood llbla & 2 benches, bed1. dreuer. & reclinllf . 3 mll81 out Bule~ille Rd. Open 9AM to 6PM, Mon . thru Sat. 614-446· 0322 . Check us out on our li~ing room suites. t349 a. up . Webber a. Bushlina. New Gibson applian ces. Mollohan Furniture Rt. 7 north , Kaneuga. Cell 614-4467444. G1s stove. washer & dryer. tab la B. 6 ch1ir1, plus misc. Call 614· 266-1462 . GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washers, dryera. r8frfg8f11ton , ranges . Sk ag gs Appliances. Upper RNer Ad . beside Stone Creat Motel. 114 -446 -7398 . Regency Inc. apartment 2 bdr .. utiUti81 partly paid. nice. Call 304· 67&· 8104 Of 304-875- 7926. 2 bdr . 2 baths, kitchen lur· nished, 11 Court St. •325 per mo. plus utilities, raftfenc:e & depostt. Call 614-448-492S. Sean Kenmore hei\IY duty alae . dryer. axe. cond. $75 . Cell 614-446-6606 anytime Pickens Used Furniture. Good ~elity u1ed furniture. Open 9 to 6 or call for appointrn&n t 304-675·6483 or 675· 1460 Furnished apartrntnt. seeond floo1 . 3 rooms with prhltta bath. Reference~ required. C1ll 814446 ·2215. For sale GE white no fra st refrigaratar, power sever and ice milker hookup. 304-895-3852. Furnished apt. adults onty . Call Black viny l couch end lovasaat with wood endtables attached 17&.00. Whita leather lovasaat 840 .00 . 304· 676· 8869 61 4-441-9523 Duplex fCM rent 848 Second Ave .. Gallillolis. 3 bdr. livlngroom. diningroom, new kit· chen, backyard, refrig. a. range. 1295 plus utilht• l security dtPQsit . Cali 614-44& ·0690. Kenmore 17 cu ft refrigerator , freezer. 3 vrs old , 1360.00 . Full siz:e sofa bad exc cond t200 .00 . 304-895-3422 . Modem 1 bdr. apt. Call 814- · Custom drapes , 1 inch venetian blinds, vertical louver drapes, 446-0390. installed . P. A. Sayre. 304 -4611 · 613 1h 3rd. A'tle. 1 IXfr _ prNate 1078. bath. tUO par mo. Deposit requ ired . Call 614-446-4222 Sean portable dithwasha r 076.00. 304-675-6043 . between 9 a. 6 . Nicety furnished mobile home CA & heat. excel . location. adullt only. Cell 81•·446·0338. Matt111. 2 and tables, drMser, s.pread and curtains. 9 :00-15:30. 2311 Lincoln Ave. Pt. Ph . 1 bedroom apt. for rent. Basic rent atart1 121&. a month thtt includes all utilitl•. Deposit required of S200. Contact Vlll~ge M•nor Apt . Mlddlapon. 614-992-7787. Equtl Housing Opportunity. De1k style sewing machine c.binM. 4 pe wood fr•melamily room Ht brown paid like new . coffu table. 304-675·3384 be· fore 1:00 875-5909 after 6:00 . 76 53 Antiques 992-2749. Apartments for rent in Pomeroy. One and two Mdrooms. Call 814'992-8215. 1 bedroom apar1fTltnt upstairs. Newly carpeted throughout. Partly fumi1had. Call 814-992- 6908. 1 bedroom epartment in Middl• port . All utllltlet paid. UOO. par month. 1100. dtpolit. CIH For rent furnished 1 bedroom apt . in Middleport. Call 81•- 992-5304. Unfutnilhed, 2 bedroom tplrt· mtnt in Middleport. S185. 1* month. Daposh raquhd. Call 814· 992· 8611 or S14-192· 8783. Hardwick wood cook ttove with wermlng 0\len 1150.00. Aefin iahed wood ch_. type ice ba• 1200.00. R.tlntshed small kit· chen tabte UO .OO . Pot belly ..ove with 2 !ida 876 .00. Refin.htd oak kitchen cabinet *260 .00. Phone 304- 876 · 2508. 54 Mise , Merchandise 811 jolats· 17 24ft. long 14 deep . 52 4x4 8 ft . long . 250 ft . Jkl angle mi•c. rembar. misc. atain••• ""'plate. misc. tube 1teel. steel W'f>Jk cablnat. 8 ft. IfNI work bench. 7x14 cabinet, misc. elec. lights. ptg pole tl, 50 0 . '79 Stlrcraft. 17V:I h . Crui~e• Full 1ile boA IPrlnU• a. manr•• firm . likt nerw, only 2 months ald . Cottt800wlllsell for t350 . Coll614·251-8251 For ••I• good v1riety comr portlbM; 1nd floor model TV 't . One bedroom unfurnished apart- Coll114-448-1149. mtt~t. Your IIKUfity.Ctepo ..t now :::---:-:---:-='Opl070 will hold ', apt.- until Oct. C1U . Firewood for Hil.i 100" ·SHIOned oM split, dtllv•ed and 814-992-2094. ... eked, t35 . Call 814-4te0313 . . Smlll furnished apt. No pets. Aduh only . UtHitl• Plid. Catl Truck mlde tool box for small 814-992-3190. pickup. whlte. llkeniiN, no. Cel APARTMENTS, mObilt hom•, ' 114·311-2182 oflor BPM. hi'Ju. .. Pt. Pl...ant and Oelllpo· ~u:-,-od:-:R::,:-,ow _o_ v_wo-od-:-11::-co -o:l lie. 114-448-1221 . h..ter. large Fire!• th•mottlt one bHroom Mnilhtd IP1 on oontrol. ex. cond. Ca11114 -2181772 oftor 6 prn. Mt.Veman. Low. nry nlae. ,.,~warlllne edutt, 200 wnp dl.i.an•ect rain hub, 1200.00 lndudoo h011 ond .. L w1w . Oepoett and rl'ferencea. nipple, JO'INd In wwe •100, 30 •1•. 304-1711-2111 . ......,. D. - o r -ol t30. Coli 114-317-0882. 46 Furnilhetl llleom1 WdOd bumtng tum~ee, 8 ft. truck toppw, 11 h . eluninum For fWt lbqln; llkloft.1 and llth1 ho<rM kooplng raomo. Pork Central Hotel. C1M 114·441· 0758. - ·Collin- ooindhlon. CoM • ,4·2116· 1111 . 1-:--:::---::------ 1.000 g1llon w..., t1nk on •eooo. montll. WAITED I~ THI: TRUCK. 16 ft aluminum canoe. new paddl•. new vnts. •6& .oo·. l 304-176-6875 . 76 Auto Parts & Accessories r~::=========:;:=======;;;;;;;;;;..;~ 61 after 6 :00p.m. 1975 Chevy Impala. 4 OOor. 360 auto ., 63.000 actual mil... Tho"1)aon Canter Arms 50 Cllibur Muzzle Lo&dar. 614 742 -2187. Warm Morning woodburnar with 3 IP&ed blowe.-. thimble and triple Will pipe. $226 . Call 614 -247--292 Maytag wringer washer. Good condition . 8150. Antiqu e wagon, 825 Cell 614 -742 - 2776. SALE II 60 per cant off! Flashing arrow sign $2691 lighted, non lrrow S269! Nonlighted 82291 Free lettenl Few left! See locally . 11800)42 3· 018 3. enytime. USed 680 Case backhoe and R66 Ditch Witch trencfutr . 1614 -694-7842 or 694· 5006 . Ajey Octa gymn. like n8w. S60 .00. 304-676· 6486. 2 Remington 742 caliber 30 .06 and 243 with 311~ scope. Re· mington 870, 12 gauge. Win chester model 37. two sixteen gauge and one 20 gauge 304-773-5686. 1973 Ma•l Van good oond $1200 .00. Camping treil&r $926.00 . 17ft. flat bed ueiler s8oo.oo. 304· 676 -7147. Helt cerat diamond gold ring. e.11 c co nd, $2 ,200 .00 . 304-676 · 6807. Seers 4ft baseboard haatet and controls like new $40.00 . Ges fum ace for mobile home, works &36 .00. Two rims and tires three quanar ton Ford 16.5 split rim $20 .00 . Series 9 Square 0 . 230 volt breaker bo.11 and meter 845 00 . 304· 937 ·2506. Garage door. good cond. all hlfdwara. 12 f1 wid• and will fit up to 12 ft high. •160.00 304-675-4082 40 gel water press tank , old motor block. 304· 675-1484. 71 Far111 Suppli es & Live stock 614-876-1988 . 614·V2 -7088 245-5121 . Concrete blocks elllizll yard or d&livery . Meson und. Gellipolis Stock Ca.. 123'12 Pine St .. Gallipolis. Ohio Call 614- 446 - Farm Equipment CROSS 8o SONS 19n Ford Gran-'•· $700. Good work car. Runs good. Cal U.S . 35 West, Jackson, Ohio. 614·992· 7468. Ma11ey Ferguson. New Hollend. 8ustt Hog Sales & Service. Over 40 used tractors to choose from & a>JT1) 1ateline of new & used equipment . latgesr selection in 1971 Chavy lmpal•. C1ll 814· 992·6872 lifter 5:00p .m . 614-286-6461 . s.e. Ohio . JIM ' S FARM EQUIPMENT CENTER . SR 36 W. Gallipalis, Ohio. Call 614 -448 -9777. ave. 614·446·3692 . Up front tractors with warranty o~ ar 40 used • actors. 1000 tools 16 ft . wire oorn crib, 1280 bu. Call 614·245-9241 . 1973 John Deere 360 dozer powar take off. 6 way blade. Call 614-245-5812 . Club C11f 60 % limousin Charolaia, bom 3-20-86 aAcellant prospect Chestnut Hill limousin. 614-266 -1959. Grein & hay ele..,ator, New Id ea corn •piclcer, gra'ality bed . Cell &14-448-Jlse Ford 9N tractor for ule. $1050. Call 614 ·992-3993 . One 6.000 and 4.000 grain bin for rent , Morgan '• Woodlawn Farm, Rt . 36. 304 · 675-1286 or 304·523·6843. 570 GT grain dryer, 500 bu· shell, good cond, Mort~an ' ! Wo odlawn Farm , 304-675- 1286 or 304-623-5843. 2 tobaeoo balers ell for S50 .00 304-676-5043 62 Wanted to Buy Now buying sholl corn or ear corn . C1ll forletut quotes . Ai~er City Farm Su pply, 614·446- 2985 . 63 Liveetock Jersey cow, red a. white cow part S immantal cow, all will be fresh in aprin g. Hereford bull White faced heifer. Call 614 2 year old Registltfed Simmental 0011 with papers . 4 bar side delivery hayreka. Call 614· 446 4410 . 10 month old JX)IIed Hereford bull. Out of good ragtstered bull. S400 . Call 614 · 992 -7468. 1 goat for .. le. Call 614-742 - Pole Buildings by Quality Builders . Workshops, carports, animal shelters, garages. Free estimat es. Phone 814 -669 7121 . Simmentalsteer end heifet club calves . 814 -949 -2B22 64 2 yr. old mini1ture red Daclhund Evenings 614 -446- Rabbits big • little in cagn . Call 614-448· 1149. AKC miniature Bchna~rer Jl.IP· pin and mother. UOO. each. Reglatltfed Lilec Point _S iem•e for stud. Call 814· 992·2807 . 3 purebred Be-el• puppi81 . 7 weeks old , 304· 895·3353 . 57 Musical lnetruments rransportation 71 Autos for Sale 202t. 58 Fruit & Vegatablea 614 247 4292. '69 Impala. 2 ctlor, 327. pg, ps. Hi miles, nut. Runs. t160. Cd 614 -992·2958. 1978 Ann ivenary Edition CDr\latte . E-xcellenl shape. 30 .000 mil•. 2 sets of taps. 110,600 . firm. Serious inquiriN only . 614-949-2224. 1985 Ciara OldB Brougham. low miletge , extr• cleen. loeded. Call 614-992- 638 1 or 1974 Ply~muttt Du11ar runs good. good gal mileage, 84 ,000 miles, good work car, body rough, f260 . Call &14-446- 8010. 3706 ·e2 Pontiac Bonnwille, 4 door. Vinyl top. V-8. Air. Auto , PS. PB, AM·FM stereo. tilt, rear window defogger, velour nterior, body e11c eond. high mile~e . 304· doood Mon. 381·1341. prlael end varlellll• lob'• Mtrbt,· M.-n1 W. V1. 304· Me. up. (I) Corel Jungle (]) lloellng: 1988 lnbolrd ondTunnelllolrt Serin 160 min.) II) 8 (I) NFL Foo1ball: Cincinnati a1 Cleveland 13 hrs .) • • (!) MOVIE: 'Riot' Ill MKNeii-Lehrer Newahour (jj (jJ) Price Ia Righi @Ancient Uvea (CC) !RI. !HI MOVIE: 'T enninel MM1' 8:05 (() MOVIE: 'Beck to Sa· 8:30 • CD (!I) Family T1ea Maltory must pass an imposing I his1ory exam 10 successfully graduate from high school . 1985 Sun Ray TriVet Traillf.: Sleep• e. AC . awning. Used on• month. Fully ..uippad . C.iH· 9:00 . from mobster Ray Luca ' s series of robberies and from his own wife Julie, who muS1 deal with h1s danger- S r~ rvr ces 1 983 Olda Cutl111 Supreme. sir condiUon, cruise. new tires. automatic trtns .. V-8 . tl5,995. BASEMENT WATERPROOFING 1983 Dodge Chorg« Sholbv. I Uncondlrlon•l Ufetlm1 guarante•. Loctl ref.,enc• fumlshed'. FrM •timatet. Ctll cotltct 1 -814-237·0488. diV or night'. Roaers Basem•n~ W•terpraofing. 304-675-2692 . speed, AC , AM·FM, blue and silver. U ,OOO. Phane 30•· 882· 2286 . ous police worl<. 12 hrs .) PREVIEW. (IJ700 Club (]) Auto Roclng : 1985 World Chlmpionohip Fl· 91n Eight Competition Mollb~, 1914 Mltt'cury Monterey. 4 dopr, herd top , Nnt good, call 304-875-3293. Trucks for Sala 1976 8 cvt.. Chevy. 1919 Ford V-8 automltlc. Evening 814· 446-3243. - - -- - 1979 Dodge Club Clb , ton. 72 Ford pickup good body, rune good . Call 514-2&8-1218. ~Ira ciHn. 12.000. Call 614-317-0882. 35 h . bus,. private coech. very good cond. Sleeps I . good tor gotplt or tlr'lglng group. Ready for the raid . Call 814· 379· WrNI:cws f ICC) From dire to u1opian. the effects of computer au1omation in 1he work place are explored. (60 min .) e RINOLES'S SERVICE. oltpi- riencad carpenter, eltc1ric:i•ft.muon, painter, roofing {lnclud-' lng hot lar 1ppllcation) .104-: plckup 885·3802 307 onglne '78 Ford pickup, •u•o trtnml1· •on. t795.00. 304-875-4U2. Slllpt' 10:30 I]) To lo Announced (!) INN Newo liD Tony Brown"• Journal 11 :00 • Cil Ill. Ill ( j j . (jJ) (jJ) NeIll Burna • Allen CD o.NII Woltrip bplolno N._ • (!) M•A•&•H e : . '• Excavating Good-1 ExciiV•ting, buemMta"· footers. drivewey1, ,ltptic t•nkl: : l1ndK1Ping. Clll anytime 614448·4137, Jem• l . Daviton1. Jr. owner . lllSCTV liD Conolilu1iotl: Tha1 Doli. 1988 Ford Rangar 4•4. 13.000 mlln. ••eoo firm. 814-tlt3381 . General HauliJlQ·· 1871 Ford l11f1 V• King, Jem" Boy1 Water Sarvic.. Alaa poolofillod. Cllll814-258-1141 or 114-445·1175 or 114-44117811 . : 1981 TC-3 Horizon . Ctll' 814· '7& Dodge Ven taoka and rUt11. good, cutlomlzed , e1 . 200 .0Q, 1977 Plymouth Volaire sl~nt I , fair tand. I mo . old we~her • dryer Nkt new Hotpolnt heavv duty whh Wlfrlf'lty, C•ll 114· 304-878-2941 1184 YMI E110, ..., 87 paint , chr'ome TRIITATI UPHOUITEIIY SHOP • · 1 183 Soo. AV." Clollpolli. • 814 -448-7133 or 114-4481833. .. t3.88&.oo . 304-111-1711. 1811 KXIO 1xa. mnd. tiOO. 1981 Oldo Cutlooo Sup,..,. Coli 814-441-~188 ottor 1:30. lmudlarn. Elcell•t condltkM • 13.000 firm . CoM 114-37t- 1988 Hondo Gold wlne_'Olo. oond. •rna b.trtl!. 1111i;ttw• lOki 484 110o>d oond. Co- of1or c...,nlne 1183 Plymautll AoiiM11 - \ t 3PM 814·2118·el87. 1--------'--- Pooch• now ovolliblt, Coli tor 11>d., ok, AM·FM t2,4fl. 1112 Pivmoulh Cho"t, 4 epd. 111 11ottoy D-n choppor, t1 ,• t. Johrl'o ""' 1o1oo. .....,., 1000 oo. ez.ooo. Col IYI"!'IIIo Ad. Oollp ate. Olllo, o11or IPM, :I0:'-111·H48. 773-1721 . Open 7 doyo. 2819.. . . '• Upholitery 1'!'4 : 11-.hol....,. lt. 111. 7. Cniw~ ' CHy, 0~. 114-21~·1470, ..o: ' ' 814-441--.•o;.n dolly • •••, a. s,o.,. ,ao "' 1 :30, Ghl-. Uphotftrtd, +'" . ·, . . e • ~ • ~~If ~; : trl oounty.,.. •1 ~The Mawroy . ., 1 In lurnMuro UllliOioiMklf. ' 3104·t71-4114 for hi•' ... lmllll. ' .•.• ' ' ·' t '· (J) """'" .... P.ROVD OF ME, MARCIE 61JE55 WAAT I ~AVE IN MV LVNC~ "AN APPLe ! WHERE IS IT? I KNOW I PUT IT IN ~ERE THIS MORMIM6 ... IT 15.. Ul-lDERNEAT~ ALL THE DOU6~i'IUTS! · DIMd LetbMn• fonight'a - (IUMII 1ft VIMII Whilllnd batting precllce plldw Tonv Ferrero. (60 min.l In S1no, ~~~~~~ . Ill ABC Newl Nlg11111nt -~llttwlllcle 28 Athirs1 29 "Septe ml>er in the -" 31 Soft drink 34 Tout's offeri ng man's 35 GeorgP Krypton Burns 21 role 25 Venetian vis ionary 26 Exdamation 27 Shoe style 30 Friend (f'r .J 31 Weaken 32 ChineS<' ~od· 33 Woolen fabric 35 Jourdan film 38 Elap:w 37 F'ore· shadow 38 Tiff 39German art1 r le DAILY CRYPI'OQUOTES- Here's how to worllll : AXYDLBAAXR II LONGFELLOW ZM • (!) Rowhklol • Ill T.... of the u-pec1ed (!I MOVIe: 'lt. hM' 12:JO. Ill Ill L8lt Nlaht wllh 8118 '" house ~ M R X G t2:00 Ill DoiJie a.. (]) NFL Y..tlooll VOiiRE 60tN6 '10 BE Yesterday's Answer 24 Slough off bafora his retirement (70 mln.l (A) . !B Tr8111* John. M.D. II • M Cmam C - • quently Tonighfs guesta sre Loni Anderson and George Segal and hia band. (60 mln.l In Stereo. Ill loot of Groucho (]) 8partaCenter II) WKRP In ~I (!) TIIXI . II) ABC Nowa Nlghtllne II) Aultin City Umill (!I Allee • (IJ Night Hut Gilm· bone io determined 10 flnd 1he killer of 1 ve10ran police officer murdered 1 few dtys I W•ttenon'e W•ter Hauling;: rMBGnlblt rltM, lml'ftldi•t• 2.000 ]lollon dollvory, tl011<n~ · poola1 Walt, , eta. call 304--571~:.. :1145-9241 . CUotom whtllt, I DION'1" KNOW SHE COUL-D WF<:11"E? ·.: eaoo.oo . 304-115·1313 or 875-8412. •v"-· .SNAKE!! DHitrd'• Wwt.- Deltvary. Clat~• ema, pool, • wtU. Anytime but' lund,.,, 1)4·441· 7404. <:on~nanl Ca1e llllance ' ·' -----~.;.... .• 19n lnt'l. Soout 11 . 71.000 miles . ••4. Call &14· 912· HII before 4:30 pm or 814-M9· 2931 1fter. thP irre par· !HI ao.p 11 :30 e Cll (II) Tonlflhl Show Vernon Ava. 86 14 Macaw 23 Hispank living on 1he Gu~ of Finland . 160 min.) !ill !HI News 10:01 II) MOVIE: "Tho LDng BARNEY DOWN I W,w,.-._,j fabric 2 Ancient 3 Trouhle 4 Earned in come 5 Olive genus 6 The gums 7 "To repair ACROSS I Cut down 4 Tart 8Typ<o of knife 9 Muslim deity II Tease 12 •·ermentin~ dough rna1e 1n the ac1 of love . (60 min.) Pan 1 of 3, IR) . stanCIBfds of 1he Estonians Plumbing & Heating 83 ~~·~·If' by THOMAS JOSEPH I Sin a dead heat e R otery or clble 1ool drRNng. Mo•t wells completed semeclly. : Pump HI• and sii'Vice. 304: GoNipollo, Ohio 4411-4477 L-------------' 22 Sutr.w.- Ing: a.m. of the Monoter Trucke (!) Odd Couple Ill Coml'lldeo (CCI Designer Krista Kajandu anemp1s 10 raise 1he local fuhion l.,dociplng. 304-578-2010 . . • 82 + t 0:00 (]) Truck end Tractor Pull- Surks Tree and LIWn S•rVi~ Phon1 814·"6-3888 or 814· wtlh topper, 304-576· 2479 af·, t• 5:00PM. ~09 Mt. IOLOSEME. 175·2088 or 1175-7167. · · . Cor. Fourth end Pin• '72 ChiYY HENDRICKS 15 TRYI NG a• ls the intended victim and who i& the 'praying manti s,· a creature who devours its sub11e conspiracy. but who I KNOW: .. I THINK MRG. r.or EAST WEST Do you ever wonder how the play of • Q J 10] • 982 a simple hand can get really fouled • 3 2 'K7 .J982 up? Certainly It has to do with pay· • K 10 3 +A 9 7 6 chology and with all the human weak· +a 432 nesses that can inhabit the mind . Look SOUTH at today's deal and imagine whal +K 7 4 might happen to you if you played just 'QJ1095 a little carelessly. That queen of . tQ4 spades openinl lead would be out +K 10 5 there in your face, and you would Vulnerable: Both rrn::~i first notlce that there was a Dealer: North position in the trump suit. It well be that you would instinc- . w..1 Eao1 Soatb win the first trick in the South 1. Pass intending to take a heart finesse . Pass Pass Pass But , a little late, you would real- : Pass Pass ize that should the heart finesse lose, ' Pass East would return a spade and that Opening lead: Q would give you four losers, one In each I suit. So you would shift gears and play a club Immediately. That would be fine if East were kind enough to grab . · the first club, but what if he holds off? U be takes the second club and returns the spade king as an entry to your a spade,;ou have no quick entry to hand. You will then be able. to cash your ban and therefore won't be able your club king and pitch a spade fro'!! to Immediately shed dummy's losing dummy before you take the trump II· spade on the king of clubs. nesse . !!I there a rule to guide you 11. The right line of play is not that dif· these situations' Yes.lf y~u'll remem; flcult. You have to win the first trick ber it. Plan the play at tnck one. Bet with dummy's ace of spades. You can ter still, plan the play before you pia\ now Ioree out the club ace and have Ito trick one. able-" 8 Wheat 22 English produrl nver 10 Mon1ana's 23 Pen up capital 24 Fai!K' 131Jesignalt' show 15 German !'ity 25 Super women are involved in a 'rOUR T6ACHEQ TAKE5 YOLJR CLA56 ON A OF Fl EI-D TRIPS, OOE6N'T6HE? ]' ....... +QJ 15 Ovine cry 16 Wing 17 Wise old man 19 .Jewel 20 • _ Ali•·• " 21 Unaspirawd lhe Sonata sea1 . 12 hrs .l (fi) Mya1ory: Preying Manlis ICC) Two men and 1wo MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP 21140. i ~ c ides to oppose Pe1er lor Fetty Tree Trimming, dump removal, C1U 304-876· 1331. 1976 GMC half ton with t811pV- n 1918 T-blrd loodod. 87.000 Wfi? D£t.WJD5 ALOT MtJ;l£ OJT OF Ll~ NY . 160 min.) II) N01111: Robo1 RIM>Iu1ion @ (jJ) Knoto Unding SEASON PREMIERE A kidnapped Karen fights for har lffe, Ban secretly meets with a mysterious woman from his past and Gary de- 304-51S-239a or 614-448• 2454. CARTER'S PLUM91NG' ANO HEATING 876·4435 of1ar 1'00 PM. 514-245·9893 oftor 3PM. ~SStOOAL v.xl\o~AIJ Coverage from Riverhead, RON 'S Televi•ion Sarvica: Houa1 ctlll on RCA. Ouuar. GE . Sptcllllng In Zenith . C1ll 03996. Coli 814·949-2593.. , 1973 Ford F-250 pi~ up trudl. 71 .000 act mil•. 390 engine, eutomatic. t1 .000.00. 304 · mlno loodod t7,200 . Call 814448-1652. IIJ','LL Gllit HER A Ll'lm. IJO~ M SI-ES OO"!Ti' 104-876· 84 Dodg1D1ytona PS , P B. auto. 1ir cond .. tilt wheel. AM -FM 11er10. t38.600 mile~ , asking 19n Cadillac DeL new paint, naw tir• S1 ,200 . 1985 Elc• "Sf-lf.'S &Ul Rm.ACW SY 1K- eRk'CfiT, ~~. MOOe/i:tJ rMIOftlble, 304·•2· ;1148. ca11304-875-2107. 46.0150. CoM 814·379-2346. EEK & MEEK Dodge Shlllby Ch..,..., pr;c:od '19 ChiYY 111186 . IR) In S1ereo. Cil (!I) Crime Slory L1 Mike Torella faces pressure e NORTH +A 6 5 • A 884 • A 76 5 By Jam.. Jacoby (R) In S1ereo. ALLEY OOP 3641 1980 Z· 28 Camaro kJaded. priced right. Call61 4-446· 7471 after 6:00. 2115 . v.uaw ,,.. ltont oH E-><cu;'E ~EJ'IZI~". Home Improvements Look before you limp e CD (!I) Cosby Show iCC) tun' 81 James Jacoby IHJ Allee e 1986 Escort. cruise control, ntw r_.io, e11c . cond . 14500. 304- IIIIIIIII UNSCRAMBlE LETTERS FOR ANSWER BRIDGE Denise struggles with whether or not to attend her father's college alma ma1er. FAT? .. 882-2796. P01ch . .Cfrf 814·448·11192 or 1980 r .... AM IU1o, olr, uc. 74 Motorcycle• 814-248-58oe.t . . cond:. muot lOIN. bough1 houn, '. , - - - - - - - - - •ldnglaen velue of 14, 200 01' 1· Rod Ollllolon Gold.,· Ooll· - ollor. Coli 114-441-2745. a Me?.. c:;E?i T'ING 8:00 676-4414. 304-882-2230 .' • YESTERDAY'S SCIAM-IITS ANSWUS fort AT· THE • F!:E't>l NG • 1976 Frsnkltn 28 n. 5th Whee• camper with air condihc:ino t6,800. Clil 81.·2'5· 6022. I' Marvel- Rigor - Mouth - Tollaa - FOREVER Little gl~ to friend watchl"9 boY8 play, "$omedly we'll give up dolls and hopoolch, but tney'll be Into foolbell FOREVeR." e!llJudge II) Foil end Rite of Reginald Perrin tmJ Wheel of Fortune • (i2) (!I) Jeopardy ~- "NEVEF· SfiOW;"· 69 Corvette Con~ertible. Htgh performance . 327, 4 IQJeed, herd and ~ft top, black-black. Fh11 t6400 tak1111 it. CaN 304-882- ... PRINT NUMBERED (]) s.&p,.,.. ,..,tvw..Hkelc Auto Repair 614-992·6468. Red r81barrl•· TtrVIort Berry to1h, cld• pHIS. Dunravil FNtt Farm . 111 Southellt of A:lb.,y. Hrs. noon· I dilly, '11:11' LETTERS IN SQUARES • (!) Too Close lor Com- W..-.t good 30& or 360 Chllt'tl engine for ·n .'78 , call 304· · 1982 Detsun Pick-up . 4 cyl. , 5 Very nice conditton. 448-:1723 .. 814-:178·2880. clout. Jonlthon, Empire, Mcln· e (]) ._...._..__..._..__.__. vou develop from stop No. 3 below. Newshour (II) WhHt of Fortune !B WKRP In Cincinnati 7:30 • CD (I) New Newlywed Geme Jim's Foreign Cars. VW work andotfttrt. Call &14·446·4792 . Houn 1:00 to 5:00PM. speed . mil81. I •Ill! Two Olds 360 trarumisalon and · engln11, 2 Chevy 4 speed tr•nsml11ion. 304 -418 -1801 aft.- 8:00. 77 I 1Jt •1111 CBS Newo pon IIINewo liD MKNell-l.ehrer h• • full line of bodv part1 tor c.rs. trudts and van1 . S • tembe r Specials : Escort.: Chevette, 720 Dat.. n. '79-'83. Toyot1 4x4 p . u. tenderl .839 00.'81-IIP Ford ond GIll .· p .u . ,.,oars. t46.00. Hoods; 199.00. '73 ·' 80 O.M. teilgat• and bu11'111ft. •&6.00. '81-up· G .M. tailgat• and buMpert. S86. 00. '73 -'79 Ford taUg•t-., and bu~ars. til. '10-up FOfG· teilgetas and buR1Jert, e76 .oa.· Only a limited quanthyto be•oldat th•e prices . ., IIJrryl Delivery avsilabte. Man aboultown... he's 1he type L u E Hy 1-.. .,lrY-7G...:;lr-,lirTI-"T'I-1 G Complete tho chuckle quo1od • by filling ln the milling words (!)~'oH-• e Mountaineer Auto Body P1rts.' Inc., 1318 Fifth Sl., New Haven ,.. 79 Motors Homes S. Campers •1 .999 . John 's Auto 81111. BulaviHe Rd . Gallipoiil. Ohio. 1980 Pont . Flrebird, Ford Flirmont, D11.,n PV. Chev. Monu. 72 O.taun 240Z. Call Clalmet almolt nM , 304·171· 1977 Delta 88 Royale, auto· matic, ps, pb, em·fm radio. 350 engine. good condit~n . Can 1960 Oo11Un 5 opd. wire rima, Wuhburn acoustic guitar. Bundy clsimet. band check .-.d ready, both uc cond, 8100.00 62219 . 1980 Chevana. 4BPeed . 4 door. tilt wheel. 1'91r defrotter, good condition . $1096 . Cell 6U· 247-4292. 3PM 814 -2111-11111 . Beautiful Orcoa Excelsior electric organ. walnut cabin ft . •126. Ct/1114-247-4292. PIANO FOR SALE, wM'!ted: reponsllbaparty tcua~rneemall monthly payments on tpln.Cconaole pleno. c.-. be ,..., localty. Wrh1: tlndudt phone numberl Credit MII'IIO•· P. O .Box &20. Btchmeyltr, .11 gr811 $250. 080 . 81 4-992· 2478. '~ 1974 Dodge. automlflc. new blttery, good tires. Must sell. make ofter. Call 614·26 8· 1772 m:., 8 pm. uch. 304-115-1907. 1969 Plymouth . Run1 great. dependable, 8350. 080 . 1967 Pontiac Station Wagon . Run1 4•4. PU . tow mileege, elt, lodl ~ auts , like n.,.. In & out. Mutt 1111. bought houu, 11kjng kiln v1lue of 14.100 or b111 offer. Cl1l 614· 448·274&. astk l 464 good cond. Call lifter AKC Reg. Ba1111l• pupa 17& tech . Caii814· 246· 9&7B . 1978 Buick SkyhiiWk . Front and damaged. Otherwise perfect. V6 , 3.8 111gine. Priced on in1pectio n. 614-949· 2202 for appointment ;2 Hay S. Grain Old ear com tor sale . Call 614 -949 · 2237 . Oragonwynd Cat1ery Kannel . CFA Himel..,.en, Per1ien end Siamel8 kittens. AKC Chaw puppies . Call 814-448-3844 after 7PM . 1 AKC fem1la PHin•e puppy f100. 3 AKC Reg . 1811gle pups S36 aaeh. Call 814· 266· 9391 1970 Chevella. good front end. Chevy 4 spd.·cofl1)1ete. 1973 Chevy truck-grill• bu1711er. 302 Ford engine-good oond . .Call' 814-441·4614 aft• 6. 1:.,.! of guy you'd u~~e to be your aon. but you don't want him to meet .---------:--,your-," Interview wi1h ac1or Judd Nelson. • (!) M"A'S'H Ill P-re· a Court II) Nightly Buoineoo Ro- W. Yo. Phone 304·882-37211- 1879 Cadillac Elderldo. very claan tnd tharp. 304·175· 2072 Pets for Sale Trensmlulona. aU ty-ptl, over, front. rear. 4 wheel drtve. pricll 1 11v c 11 ltart 1100, wil 0 I er. • . 61 4 ·379·2220 . 878·1700. 2783. 55 Autos for Sale 1979 Trans Am black red interior 70.000 miles. one owner. e•cel· lent condition, asking •4. 700. Call 614-446-4283. 379-2609. Building Mttarials Block , brick. sewer pipes. win dows. lintels, etc. Claude Win ters, Rio Grande. 0 . Call 614· I' 1 I.s I. 1 . . . lllJiody Electric 1B Waloome Illicit. Kotter 7:00 PM M a lne I]) Alllt Smllh end Joneo CD 8portaCenter (I) Ente1181nment Tonight ()?Ill Dy ME • . .,. United McGill profle11ional dodc.s . 7 sec:tionals 4ft. wide total 102 h . tong 6·4 ft . form plut 3-7 . Ideal for leka river or marina . LHetime material. Call DR E C Y Ill Doctor Who ~~~ Stlel 60 Per cant offl Fluhing 1 I"OW sign 82891lighted, non· •"ow t2691 Non lighted 82291 hoe lottorol Few loft Soo lacally . 1- 800-423 · 0183 , anytime . Ill !Ble (i2) (B) (]) Muda SpoltaLook • (!) Jefl8nono Ill IIMdlng llllinbow !CCI lllJ Under Sill IB One 0., It 8 Time 1:30 • (]) (JI) NBC Naw. I]) The Riflemen llelt of Bill Dltnce .(I)ABCN.... lTOLD YOIJ '10U SHOULD'VE' 304-875-4450 of1er 4. HI beword1. ~mplo I])CirMn~ 1984 Conroy Glutron 17 ft, 170 McCruiHr in·bolrd-out· board AM·F M uaettl, • full ooveri, custom drtve on trailer. Excallent oondhlon. 179915.. 00. 8461 . ololdo. Coli 514-251-8801 ol1ar &PM. Roomo tor ron1. doy. wool!. 1 -:::---:-:-:--:--~-::--­ rnonth. Ollie Hotel. CaM 814· Plrewaod fo~ lilt •30,00 PU 448-8510. A•• ulow oo t120 load . CoM Rngor Moodo, 814· ,..... a:oo e<ll m• 614-149-2928 of1or 4'00 pm. Mixed .,_dwood slabs. 112 . per , bundle. Containing approx. 1 'h tont . FOB Ohio Pallet Co., Pomeroy, Ottio . Call 814-992- low 1o farm four 1ho EVENING bout 140 Mercrullsr, power · 1rim, and extras. Phone Antique chine cabinet table chllirs. buffet. Seert color TV. Thomts organ. dept•sion glass . Cell 81 4 ·388·8185. G four Roorron111 loH.rs of tcrornblod word1 9/18/86 1971 Gltltron 17ft. bow ridltt' . 140 Mercruser. EJCtrss. Excel· l.,t condition. te&OO. Call 614-985-4143 of1er 8,oopm. 11AI NILY PIULH THURSDAY mor &,OOPM . ~812 . CeHII't~n's Used The Shop. o.,.r 1.000tir•.slz:es12. 13, 14 , 15 , 16. 16.5. 8 mil• out R1. 218. C•ll614·251· 6261 . Television Viewing Boats and Motors for Sale · 1880 Bomber bus bOat with !SOMP Mtrcurv motor. Fully -.ulppld. Co•l furntct ·• l•art tlec. r111ge·. Cell 814-387-0244 Ford tractor. new Kutter brush kog U ,&OO. Wards lrte nand. ing firepl1ce never used •250 . Warm momlng htlter •z7&. Fuel oil tank. Call 814-245· 3243. 2 bedroom furnished ..,artment for rent. Adulls prtftn"ed. 614· 982-8783 eveningt. 3 bdr. house Portsmouth Rd. Call 614-448· 1876. 71 l'f'o•mont 14•70 AC. WB hoOiwp. underpinning, porch. 3 bedroom ranch. basement. gar-oe. 10curity deposit. New Haven, 304·882-2946 or 882- 614-992 -6611 doyo ond 614· 197S Oeny1burg. 14 111 70, ell electric. 2 bdr .. 2 fu ll baths, garden Wb. 2 air conditioners. porch .,d ....,ning . he. cond Coli 258-8520 or 266-6602. Houses for Rent 30 Acres. Ha 1 tillable land. house . bam1. pond. Southwest· em School District . Call 246 - 6714. ... 41 SWAIN AUCTION 8o FURNITURE 62 18, 1986 • KIT 'N' CARLYLE ®by UIITJ WriJ.ht Call 814-446-2871 . my fDrN. 11 .,,,,. e•perienee. Call tember 18, 198~ Thursda One letter slands for another . In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and fonnalion of the words are all hints, Each day the code letters are different. CRYPTOQUOTE 9-18 Z E M R 1J R R S ~ S J II XG S .1 II ZN S ,I H ' M TZNN UX EZIIlJN M M G R¥ J F; E . - N 11 R N T I' ¥ ~ U M U WYJOUYT -.:eeurday'o Cryptoquote: SECURITY IS WHEN I'M VERY MUCH IN WVE Wml SOMEilOilY EXTRAORDIN ARY WHO LOVF..S ME BACK - SHELLEY WINTERS • Ill Mc.N'' il.l ,....,.. . IB MOVIE: 'Time After Time' t 2:40 • 1111 MOVIE: 'IINik· =E: . . 12:41 HaMil' 1:00 Ill llchal~ Fllhlr (!)a.tof . . Dince Ill Archlt ....... " ' - ' ·• mWild, wild wee~ t:30 I]) I Married Joan 2:00 ~ [C: 88tt~baattulal11 (AI. iend._, ::,erJ, ~: ..d . ., (Il r CIICI8Ntw..' t• '; t 1 �·'Page- 14-The Daily Sentinel Thursday, September 18, 1986:: Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio '• :Arab e~tremists pledge to bring terror campaign to By STEVE HOLLAND PARIS (UPI) -Arab extremists that clatmed responsibility for a sertes of bombings in Paris threa . tened to extend the terror campaign to the United States following a bombing on the Left Bank that killed five people and injured 52. . "We wUl meet soon your venera ble state. We w1ll get acquainted \Vlth your cities, skyscrapers, and Statue of Uberty. American streets Will know us soon," the Committee o1 Solidarity with Arab and Middle Eastern Potitlcal Prisoners warned In .a statement delivered Wednes· day to the An Nahar newspaper in Beirut. The typewrltten statement was ·1Sellvered to the newspaper's Beirut olllce after a bomb. blew up . Wednesday in front of a popular clothing store on Paris's l.Rft Bank, kiltingflvepeople andinjurtng52,18 of them seriously. It was the fifth and deadliest bombing in 10 days of terror In Parts. Eight people have bE'Im killed and more than 160 Injured in the five bombings. Pollee said the latest explosion QCCUrred about 5:25p.m. at Tali, a popular store for Inexpensive clo· thing on the Rue de Rennes. about two blocks from the city's tallest building, Montparnasse Tower. No one immediately claimed responsiblllty for the bombing, but the Committee of Solidarity with ·Arab and Middle Eastern Politicul Prisoners has said it Is responsible lor the previous four. Deputy District Attorney Laurent Davenas said two mousta· chioed men in a black BMW stopped briefly in front of the Tali store, threw the bomb from a window of the car and drove away. "The bomb went off seconds Ia ter. Bul witnesses quoted on French radio said it appeared the tomb ex~oded in a metal industrial garbage container in front of the store. Police took samples from the container to determine if the bomb was inside. The Tali store - on the ground floor of a seven-story runding and nearby sidewalks were cro..ced With sooppers lrowsing for oorgalns on their Wdy oome from work when the tomb went off. "The scene was incredible, a lot <i women, children and blood everywhere," said a journalist for Le Point magazin<>, whose offices are in the same wilding. "The explosion was very violent . lx>cause I was on the 6th Door and everything trembled. "The windows of bu Udings nearby were blown OJ t. ... The most seriously wounded were cared for <11 the sldew alk In front rJ the store. I saw the dying ones." he said. "I could see t ..o women lying on the sidewalk," said another wit· ness. "They didn't look like they had been hit directly. but they weren't moving. They were just lying there as l they were asleep. Inside you could sce lots of people lying down and there -was a lot of crying and rroaning." A witress whc lives across th<> street !rom the store compared the attack to "an a e rial tombe.rdment." "The building soook. the glass door of the building rurst, und broken glass was everywhere There were women sitting on the sidewalk, da7.ed and cry ing. A man Fire kills 170 inS. Africa JOHANNESBURG. South Africa (UPII -Fire ignited by a weldin~ accident erupted in a gold mine Tuesday. killing at leastl?O miners and leaving 14 missing. officials .said. A dozen rescue teams workPd ·through the night , searching for .survivors despite constantly dimin lshing hope that anyone could IJ:> found alive In the I Y,· mile-deep .mine. A mine spokesman told reporters ·early Wednesdty that at lea st 170 Jniners were confirmed dead and that 14 remained missing. The O?ath toll hoo stood at .(4 at midnight. Dawie de Beer, a spokesman lor ·Gencor. owners of Kinros~ was crying, 'My Uu·oat is hurt." ' The Committee of Solidarity wilich claimed responsibility for six tombings in Decemlx>r, February and March that killed six peoplewarned Sept. I that it would step up its bombing campaign unless France freed Lebanese guerrilla leader Georges Ibrahim Abdailab woo announced new anti-terrorism measures Sunday, met with Ca· binet <iflcials Wednesday to discuss further rroves and held what officials described as a "long telep!Vre conversation" with Pres· !dent Francois Mitter'rand. whc is vtslling lnoo~sla. Wednesday's blast came as the Astros whip FALL FALL OUTFITS DRESS SALE Play outfits, suits, 2 piece sets, Special Sole Prices on our ,.w fall QUINTURA GOWNS REG. 110 TO 140 $798 to $31 98 LADY DEVON SALE! Sportswear Sale CARHATT BROWN DUCII Cotton lined and fiber-filled active bras, camisole shoulder bras and lace full figure bras. Reg. $9.00 Bra ..... s6.75 Reg. s10.50 Bra ... 57.8 7 Reg. $11.50 Bra ... 58.62 SPECIAL! WRANGLER S21.95 STRETCH DENIM JEANS SPECIAL PRICES! SA~E Sitts S, M. Land XL plus big sizes XXL and XXXL. hullent quality by Da· kola, Campus and Wrangler. Popular Tryello light weight flannels indude<! . S15.95 Shirts .... S12.68 516.95 Shirts .... S13.48 518.95 Shirts .... S15.18 s 19.95 Shirts .... S1 5.78 S24.95 Shirts .... 519.88 25.,. OUTWEAR COATS - JACKETS Layaway Now! Reg. s27 ... Sale S20.00 Reg. 535 ... Sale S26.25 Reg. S46 ... Sale S34.50 Reg. ssa ... Sale 543.50 order wallpaper. Stop in, look through our big selection of potterns for every room in your house. Save 20°/o PANTS and JEANS SALE Complete stock of little boys' corduroy pants, jeans and fashion slacks. Sizes: 12 to 24 mos., 2 to 7. Reg. 16.00 to 119.00 Sole $419 to $1 S19 ·== • f,..,,.,,. •o•IIVf , (ltiiO oiU ) U f MH CKJ.WQ[ CAIIIO PINE OR PECAN S1788 $488 LEOTARD SALE Cotton blinds and IOOOfo nylon scoop necks, double V-twcks, tank type and short sleeves. Women's Sizes S, M. 1.. XL. Reg. $9.25 .......... Sale S7.39 Reg. $1 LOO ........ Sale S8.79 Reg. $15.00 ...... Sale $11.99 F~IDAY Stro9lt l19 stylt. soft , 1111~1h ctl"dsny. Shrir*age cllllrolled. Sizes 29 to 42 waist and big sizes 44 to SO. Popular colors. ' Sl9.95 Regular Size ...............;S1S.99 S22.95 Extra Large Size ................ SIB. 99 QUILTING SALE! CARHARTT HUNTING CLOTHES NEEDS colon - quilt batting ancf air your quilting needs. SAVE 20°/o COTY LlnLE GIRLS' MAKE-UP COfdllf:J:..:.linttd liquid make -up, blushes, powder, cream moke-up, lipsticks, compacts, mascaras and eye shadows. c:M leg. ss .........Sale 13.99 leg. IB ......... Sale 16.39 leg. leg. ' DANS ION IOO"fo blend. Colors: Tan, llack, Red, Whitt, Royal, lrown, Slcy bl111, H1111lock, Pink am Wi111. W-n's Sizes: A, I, Cam D: R19. ••.so to -.,so Sale Price $519.to $7.59 TIL 8-SAUT.RAY & MONDAY TIL 5 ELBERFELDS INPOM.EROY "The conclusion we have drawn Is that affirmative action programs are working well," said Hudnut , who opposes administration moves that he said would weaken affirma· from the fund . Council tran sf<>rred $500 into the fund which now ha s a $6,1Xl0 balance . The village clerk was authortzed to make necessury fund transfers and two grants were discussed as possbilities for next year's community development block grant program and Cleland and Carroll Teaford wUI meet with Kim Shields, county <J2velopment advisor. to discu&<; the grants. A report was given on plans for the Southern High Future Farmers of America to construct a log cabin made of railroad ties at the Shrine Park. The cabin will constructed as a cltmblng spot lor youngsters. The village will pa)I~Q( the ties from the revenue sharlllg funds. The street commissioner was auitorized to pUiehase a new battery for the tractor and to have the chain saw repaired. The fire chief was autoorized to purchase a VCR so tha 1 b·alning films for firemen can be soown. It was reported that the county highway department has done the chip and seal work on the village streets this week. All members of oouncii were present and the next meeting will be at 7 p.m. on Oct. 6. tive act ion. "I tbink they are wrong politically, legally and morally. " Cities taking part in the survey are in 41 states, including Ohio, and the District of Columbia. Hudnut said results of the survey would he sent to some congressmen and administration offkials,inciud· ing A ttorrey General Edwin Meese. Three recent Supreme Cou r1 rulings, including a decision on Cleveland firefighters, sbow dUes can employ affirmative action plans that include raCP-consclous goals. Hudnut said. He said the confermce's survey was additional material to support the programs. Administration officials last year delEted whether tv relax affirma· ' SLACKS & CORDS Junior sim 3 to 1S, misses shes 6 to 20. COiond denims, poly/cotton . llocks with tummy centro! and Wrangllr canlwoy jlans. • .Reg. s2o .. Sale su.aa Reg. s22 .. Salt ~ 1t~l Reg. S26 .. Sali S20J8 . FREE ·PARKING -·· ·' \ ,, • 26 Cents Even Cuyahoga Countv Republican Party Chair· man Robert Hughes, one of Rhodes' closest allies, has admitted to some concerns about Celeste's large lead. "The current polis would indicate he !Rhodes) is down more than you would normally expect," said Hughes. "But Rhodes i• an excellent latecampaigner and still has an excellentchanceofwinning. We aren't about to panic and be misled by false prophets- both Republicans and Democrats." Th<> Beacon Journal poll shows Rhodes carrying 01 percent of Republicans and Celeste with 23 percent. The rest of the Republicans were undecided . Th survey also shows that Celeste's stronghold is in nor1heasl Ohio where he drew support ct66 percent of those surveyed. Rhodes received 13 percent in nor1heast Ohio and 21 percent were undecided. Celeste also leads In northwest Ohio by nearly 2-to-1. Rhodes leads Celeste. however, in central and southern Ohio. Seniors • • • crttictze discount holdups A BAU.OON FOR PEACE - 'l'be United Nations has declared 1986 the International Year<iPeace and has proclaimed the third Tuesday of each September as the International Day of Peace. First through sixth graders at Racine Elementary celebrated Peace Day by dlscuS>ing the meaning of pea<!e, the ways in which peacP may he obtained. and how the United Nations began . Students also heanl the book "The Ruiter Battle." by Dr. Seuss. On Wednesday. the students tlv<> actio n rules for federal contrac· tors. The Justice Department asked 51 governmen tal bodies to alter their affirmative action plans. It went to coun against three of them . losing against Buffalo, N.Y ., and witlxlrawingincases involving Chicago and Indianapolis. Justice Department spokesman John Wilson said the department Is reviewing the affirmative action plans In the remaining cities in light of the "Supreme Court guidance" In the thrre cases mentioned by Hudnut and one Involving ex tension service workers in North Carolina. "We've mad e no decisions on which way to go yet, " Wilson said, aside !rom appealing cases involv· wrote their own messages of peace which were placed in an envelope and launched by this six-loot weather halloon. One message. shared by many of the students, was "peace hegins with me." To add to the celebration, sixth graders wore peace badges, made and donated by Dale and Roberta Maidens. Helium for the balloon was donated by the Twm City's Machine Shop. ing Alabama state troopers and District of Columbia firefighters. Affirmative action programs, by setting goals and timetables. SIX!r cities to lmprovetheiremployment policies for women and minority group members, Hudnut said. "Utopia has not arrived ... There is still a need for a commitment from the top down for equal opportunity," Hudnut said. Most of tbe cities said affirmative action programs resulted in better standards for r'i'Crultment. hiring. promotion, discipline and judging job performance. On the question of employre job satisfaction, 33 cities said affirma· tive action had contriruted to few er Long suggests possibly that Collins, district senator for more OVP Staff Writer GALLIPOLIS- Alter the United than ll years, has something to Mine Workers announced Its un - hide. "Maybe he Is afraid to debate animous endorsement Thursday of Jan Michael Long, Democratic me," Long said. "Maybe he is candidate for the 17th Senate afraid of letting the people decide District, Long made it clear their for themselves. I would like to know was still sometbing he is impa· what his fears are." Collins' !allure to respond to tlently awaiting. Long's debate requests represents Long wants a debate with incumbent Oakley C. Coitins, R· the senator's inability to speak up, Ironton. Tbe Circlevllle attorney including In Senate meetings. " By said he has made his request public him not answering my requests, I at almost every stop he has made feel ft only shows how he has no throughout the district, which voice and is the reason Southeastincludes Athens. Gailla. Jackson. ern Ohio has no voice In the state." "I'm trying to turn things around Lawrence, Meigs, Plckaway, Ross lor oor district," Long said. "We and Vinton counties. "I would like a debate with my need to revltalize our coal resource oppooer)t (Collins 1," Long said and get the miners back to work." Long said the enttlrsernent by the during a brief press conference in the offices of attorneys Douglas UMW - along with the Ohio Cqwles and Jolynn Boster. " I've Education Association, Ohio AFL· made my wishes clear practically CIO, United Auto Workers and Ohio everywhere I've gone, but yet he ClvO Service Employees Association - sbould prove evident he Is laDs and refuses to respond.'' By JIM WRANGLER ' ·~·. repeatedly refused the challlenge. Four prominent Republican campaign strategists. ali asking not to he identified. told the Cleveland n<>wspaper that Rhodes' present standing could lead the entire statewide ticket to defeat, including candidateS for the Ohio Supreme Court and two Senate races in the Canton and Toledo a reas. "It has the makings of an absolute disaster." said one GOP strategist. "Even some of Rhodes' biggest boosters now think the race is over." Another said of the Rhod<>s campaign. " il' s a joke." While Celeste has a massive campaign warchest, Rhodes has experienced serious difficulty raising funds. "There's clearly some big, big problems in this campaign," said one Rhodes adviser. ".Jim Rhodes is clearly not the candidate todav he was in the 1960s. The good news is he's now starting to raise some money and the election is still six Wf"ks away." grieva nces and :9 said it did oot; IS cities said the programs led to less absenteeism and '!7 said they did oot: 2..1 cities said the programs contributed to lower job turnover and 28 said they did not. In each instance, the remaining cities either did not answer the question or said they could not judge. One-third of the responding cities sa id the programs contriruted a great deal to lx>tter labor· management relations and about as many said they contributed to tmproved productivity. Ohio cities responding to the survey were: Akron, Canton, Co lumbus. Cuyahoga Fails, Dayton and Uma . Ohio Senate candidate wins UMW support; wants debate 2·5°/o 116 ... Sale 112.79 TIGHTS SALE nylon or Otlon/ocrylk race. "I think the greatest mistakke people make Is to underestimate the opposition," he said. "Jim Rhodes didn't get to be governor four times without having a tremendou s resiliency. This campaign is not over until the votes have been counted." Even though Rhodes' inner circle of advisors continues to voice confidence about the outcome of the election, the former governor's campaign has realized their candidate is in serious trouble , the Cleveland newspaper reported. As a result, major strategy changes are lx>ing considered . Among them include taking a less negative approach toward Celeste's record and concentrating on projecting himself as a candidate with a vision for the future. Some GOP strategists are also suggesting that Rhodes throw caution to the wind and debate Celeste, who has challenged him to a debate. Rhodes ha s SAVE 112 ......Sale 19.59 • as a resua. FALL PANTS lnit pants, strirrup pants, arll ' or JIGftl. tes: 12 to 24 mos. 2 to 14. Jeannette Lawrence was em· played as the collecting agent for water and trash service in Racine when Racine Village Council met In regular session this week. Bills ·can be paid at the Racine Depart· · ment Store. Mrs. Lawrence repla. ces Beverly Moore. who resignro from the position as of Sept. 2. During the meeting presided over by Frank Cleland , council presi· dent. Marty Crawford, manager of Consolidated Communications Inc., told council that a switchover by the company to the same cable programming given in Pomeroy, Middleport and Syracu~ has been postponed due to highway work lx>ing done. The switch will be made as ·aoon ai>posslble aild representatives of the company wUI go door tb door to advise customers of the change. Council memlx>rs met with a representative of the state auditor's office on Wednesday to review the rocent audit with the final report to 1x> available In about six weeks. Council suspended the rules and passed an ordinance changing the cemetery enciowrnent fund to the Racine Cemetery Perpetual Care Fund with only interest to he spent WASHINGTON tUPil - The Reagan administration sbouid drop any tboughts of weakening affirma· live action programs. Indianapolis Mayor William Hudnut said, point· ing to a 121-city survey and three recent Supreme Court rulings. Hudnut, chairman of the U.S. Conference of Mayors civil right s subcommittee. released the survey Thursday. It soowed llOofthecities had voluntarily adopted the pro· grams and some of them repor1ed greater employee job satisfaction Save now an all of your cottan prints and solid Sale Prices 1 Section. 10 Pages A Multimedia Inc . Newspeper Nation's mayors praise affirmative action ·results SALE! Fine quality brown duck hunting vests with game · bag, hunting bib overolls and hunting coat with removable game bag. Pkk your favorite style in your size and save. No-iron percale. Set in<ludes flat sheet, fitted slttet and pillow casu Goad pattern selection. Special Prices. 4 Piece Full Bed Set..................... 119.99 3 Piece Twin Bed Set ..................... sl3.99 4 Piece Queen Beet Set ..................... '26.99 DANSKIN OPEN included. sns 20°/o JEANS Sale Prices! Western leather lelts SHEET San now on any of our blankets in twin, regular and queen sites. Solid colors and patterns. all excellent quality. CORDUROY · Sizes 30 to 46. Fi,. quality leather made by Buxton and Leegin. Popular widths in colors you'lllike. enttne Racine employs collection agent MEN'S flare style in sires 29 to 42 waist (lengths S, M, l and XLI. Pre-washed, no fault blue de nim by Wrangler. Sole Price. COLOR CONSOLES BLANKET SALE LlnLE BOYS' .DRESS BELTS 1987 RCA SPECIAL Reduced MEN'S s22.95 BASIC S278 SNOWSUITS Qlihex. Cosuol Tome and Jar. doche. Huge seie<tion of styles far iiHie boys and girts. WALLPAPER SALE! Sove 20% now on our custom MEN'S LEATHER 1987 RCA 19" COLOR PORTABLE CHILDREN'S I ANOTHER BIG SHIPMENT BLUE DENIM JEANS · Choose straight leg ., boot 25% Off ............. All Sofas 25% Off ............ All Chairs 25% Off ............ All Tobles 25% Off ......... All Dinettes 25% OH ..... All Cedar Chests $1499 SPORT SHIRTS Sale Prices FURNITURE SALE! Pre-washed straight leg style. Sizes 30 to 42 waist - 80% cotton, 20% polyester for trim neat appearance. 110.95 Matching Sweat P.onts ..... 18.99 Small 114-14'12), medium (15-15 1/tl, large (16-1b'il), extra large (17-17 'It) plus 2X-3X om 4X sizes. Also tall sizes - ragulor styles om western. Colorft.i plaid camouflage am novelty patterns. Well knOwn brams. Save now. S21.95 Quilt Lined Shirts .... s17.59 S24.95 Quilt Lined Shirts .... S19.99 S27.95 Quilt Lined Shirts ... .$22.39 S29.95 Quilt Lined Shirts .... S23.99 sizes. Insulated coveralls, bib overalls, work d111gorees, jackets om coats (quilt or blar*etlinedl, hoods, vests. Regular am extra large sizes. Shorts, regulars and tolls. Save now. . FURNITURE SALE! sa•• FLANNEL SHIRTS CLOTHES Complete selection of styles and FURNITURE SALE! tlttwt, fiHu linlll. Sp•ial "). SALI! MEN'S QUILT LINED WORK lockets, sweaters, blouses, vests, sicks and skirts. Foil colors itKiude rust, cra"erry, navy, brown and smoke blue. Tops sizes 31 to 46 Slcirts and slacks sizes 30 to 40 Reg. 120.00 Lady Devon ...... liS. 98 Reg. 126.00 Lady Devon ...... 120.78 Reg. 134.00 Lady Devon ...... S27.18 Reg. 146.00 Lody Devon ...... 136.78 • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, September 19. 1986 By United Press International WitH less than six weeks before the Nov. 4 election, Gov. Richard Celeste appears to lx> sitting on a comfortable lead over his Republican challenger former Gov. James Rhodes, two Ohio ne\\C';papers reported Thursday, but Celeste says the former four-time governor should not be underesttmated . A poll conducted last month by the University of Akron and the Akron Beacon Journal shO\\C'; Celeste with a W.point lead over the 77-year-old Rhodes. The Cleveland Plain Dealer also reported the results of a private poll showing Celeste with about a 20 point lead. The Cleveland newspaper said Republican political strategists are privately conceding that Rhodes' candidacy is in such disarray that it Is threatening the entire statewide GOP ticket . In Toledo Thursday, Celeste r<>sponded to the polls by saying he has no intention to start coasti ng in the · ~~~~ M, JL.Iig ofsolid colors lnd..i"9schoot , colon - Htw nee•, long Solt. • Mostly cloudy and hwnld tonlghl and Saturday, with a chance of showel'!l and tltunderstonns. Lows tonight wDI be in the upper 60s, with highs .Salurln the mid 80s. The of Is 40 Polls say Celeste comfortably leads Rhodes SWEAT SHIRTS S, l, zolo<tion gowns om pajamas. Sizes S, M, L, XL, XXL Reg. 514.00 ...... Sale 511.00 Reg. SI6.00 ...... Sale 513.00 Reg. 517.SO ...... Sale 514.00 Reg. sa.OO Outfits ........ 56.39 Reg. 511.00 Outfits ...... 58.79 Reg. 515.00 Outfits .... S11.99 Reg. 520.00 Outfits .... 515.99 Layaway• Are Weleome 523.00 Gowns .... Only 518.39 526.00 Gowns .... Only 520.79 530.00 Gowns .... Only 523.99 MEN'S FLANNEL rompers and bib overalls. Sizes NB to 24 mos., 2 to 7. dresses. Choose jumpers, Ioney dresses or outfits. Sizes: 3 to 24 mos., 2 to 4, 4 to 6X, 7 to 14. Looks like cotton- feels like cotton. It's unbelievmle! Printed gowns with V-neck bodKe. FLANNEL SPECIAL Special purchase of flannel PICK-4 8452 Vol.36, No.96 MEN'S "WRANGLER" om "SPRINGFOOT" KATZ LlnLE BOYS' -Page 4 Copyrighted 1986 BIG SAVINGS ALL OVER THE STORE ON QUALITY MERCHANDISE .~ BIG SELECTIONS - COURTEOUS SALESPEOPLE TO ·HELP YOU. VISIT EVERY DEPARTMENT ~ SHOP EVERY FLOOR AND SAVE GIRLS' Daily Number 908 at y F,idsg, Septemhe, 19th-Sstu'd'g, Septembe, 20tb-Mondty, Sep,. 22nd LORRAINE Ohio Lottery Reds, 5-3 government distributed posters bombings. But, at almost the same time the : throughout France bearing photographs of two Lebanese brothers bombwentoffatTati, (heAbdaU~ suspected of involvement in the . brothers read a statement tn:. series of bombings and offering a Tripoli, Lebanon. denying Involve-' ment in the a(tacks and saying they · reward of I million francs $150,000 - for information leading had ootbeen In France in two years ... "We are strangers to the events to their arrest - or to the arrest of others responsible for the in France," the statement said. SAVE AT ELBERFELDS mine 'told state-run radio that 23' inju r·ro miners -llll oft hem bi..-k - were }J)spltallzed lor in ju rles SJ fferro in the accident. Kows OUvler, Kinross genera l inan~er. said there was "only a slight chance" os rescuing the remaining trapped miners. : About 2.000 miners escapro or were pulled out by rescue t ~a m s '1\lesday. The llre broke oot at ~ : .'lO a.m at ·the 15th level in a passageway cormectlng t..o main shafts and .quickly sprmd to thrre other levels ofticlals said. It was extln~lshed in lour ttours. · Olivier said workers who were pulled oot alive survived becau~ of . ""rubbles of oxygen" amid swtrUng Joxlc f\Jmes. · Officials said rescue efforts were bampered by thick clouds of gas rrom burning plastic and electrical cables n the mine. · The disaster is the worst In a South African mine since 1900 "when a Coaltrook mine cave-in • Jdlled. 432 mtners. and two other jailed Middle East· ern convicts. On Sept. 8, a oombwerit ell at City Hall. Restaurants were the targpts of bombings Sept. 12 and Sept. 14 and another exploded Mmday at a drivers license rureau in pollee headquarters. Prtme Minister Jacques Chirac, ·u.s. .· . POIJTI(lAL ENDOJISEMENT - llaruld G. "Babe" Erdos, ,lnlen t~lllll Unllla Pollical WorkerlorlbeVntted Mille Workers, and ,Ju MJdtael Lottg, Demoenllc IWMIIdete tar the l'Jth Senlte Dliltrld, llhake hllldl '1111sl'lllla.v followlnr Erdos' eniiOttiiCellllll 111at the VMW wW eadone Long. ·'' WEIDEMOYER attempting to promote the working people of the district. "I lx>lleve that Jan Michael Long represents the future Interests of our memlx>rs in southern Ohio and not the past politics of neglect and ineffectiveness <i our incumbont sta te senator," Harold G. "Babe" Erdos, International Union Politi· cal Worker i>r the UMW, said. "With Jan Michael Long as state senator, the people ol the 17th district can ftnaily have voice In the Ohio Senate who represents their Interests," Erdos added. Erdos said the UMW tooroughly reviewed each candidate's qualifications and records bellre making the mciorsemenl decision. A 15memter committee comprtsed of toea I union aRd district board members erose Long unanimously. Lo~ and Erdos were In GaWpolis as one c1 their stq>s during their whirlwind press toor throughout southeastern Ohio. By GRETEL WIKLE COLUMBUS, Ohio ( UPil Elderly Ohioans who have applied lor Golden BuckPye Cards shouldn't have to wait more than six-to-eight weeks. according to state officials. but many have waited months. and the complaints are rolling in. While the delay in receiving the stat e-sponsored discount for senior citizens has angered some eligible people, state officials say the applicant's copy of the application -can be u!led ln placeotrhe card until 11 arrives. The backlog in distributing the cards is blamed on the processing of com!XIter data transmitted from the Ohio Department of Aging to Southwestern Bell in St. Louis, said Douglas Engelhan. spokesman lor the department. The applications are sent to St. Louis because the Bell company there is under contract with the state of Ohio to print the cards and to compile directories of companies that boner the cards. · Engelhart said that when the eligibility age for the card was lowered to 60 from 6li Oct. I, last year. 250,000 new applicants were received by Thanksgiving. He said the delay is rmstly among people whc became "new(y eligible" last yea r. "Last spring we were getting too many complaints atout people waiting too long for their cards," Engeihar1 said . "We did a cross check of our computer data and found that qJerators I at Southwest· ern Bell! weren't reading all the tapes." Engelhar1 said the department sent many of the tapes again so they could be "repunched" In St. Louis, and he said the department Is "ca tching up" on getting cards to the thousands of people affected by the problem. But he said some applications still may not have cards. He said anyone who has been waiting rrore than two m:>nths for the card should send another application and include a note Indicating when other applications were made to the department at 50 W. Broad St .. Coiumrus. 43215. But Enl;'?lhart stressed that while waiting the usual six-to-eight weeks for the cards. senior citizens may use their copy of the appiica lion to get discounts. "It Is as good as the plastic Golden Buckeye Card," he said. " As !DOD as you sign t.ql yru can use It, and it will be hooored by some 36,fJXl businesses In Ohio." Most eligible senior citizens know their application L<; as good as the card, said Kay Kahrtg, a staff ..urker at the Wooster Community Center, rut she said there are stU! complaints. "We've had really furmy !1lllction to !hat." Kahrlgsaid. "A few people say they deserve to have a Card. They question whether they sbould be using (the ap~kation). I don't blame them; they only want what they are entitled to." She said some sentorcilizenssald they were turned down lor discounts when they presmted the · applicatln fonn and Cihers hava . complatned because it wears out. � 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 18, 1986 thompson wilson