http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/16459be69d45d2fb880b2fe30ede4c32.pdf 99d31e3c8fe8a75ffa72a5bb45b6846a PDF Text Text -----------·--------------- - - ·-----------, ·Page- .. ·The Daily Sentinel iiiiiiiiiiiii.iiii~~~~·~Oict~ober 9, 1985 oung • upset wmner McARTHUR - Vinton Cou nty scored a safety on the final play of the game to score an upset 8-6 win over Meigs in reserve grid action here Monday. Tied at 6-6 and the Little Marauders pinned Inside their five yard line, tailback Wes Howard was trapped in the E!ld zone for the two-point safety as time ran rut. Meigs completely dominated play, but lost the ball a woopplng 10 times due to fumbles including five inside the VInton Coonty live yard line. A fumble also led to Vinton County's only 10uchdown. The Little Vikings, who mounted ooly three first downs and two of those carne as a result of pemiltles, pushed across the goalline In the second quarter after Meigs had fumbled at their own one loot Une. Minutes earlier, Meigs had fumbled away a punt at their own ro. With the aid of a facemask penalty, Vinton County drove to the Meigs four but was held on downs. The Little Marauders then fumbled again with Vinton County taking over on the one foot line. Meigs carne back to tie the game In the fourth quarter when Howard scored !rom a yard out. Howard was stopped short on the two-pmt ~>x1ra point attempt. . We Reserve The Right Jo limit Quantities STORt HOURS"" Mon.-Sat. 8 AM-10 PM Sunday 10 AM-10 PM · 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY; {)H. ,I • enttne PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAtURDAY, OCT. 12, 1985 Vol .36. No.126 Copyrighted 1986 .Chicken •••••••••••~ ••••• FRESH PORK BUTT · $-~ ·09 Steaks/Roast....... 1 · U.S.D.A. CHOICE _ BONELES~ $ 69 1 Chuck Roast •••••••• 1 I t - LB. \ 1 $1 . 0 9 Ground Chuck ••••• LB. 12 PME · RT3~ WEST IMGAIN IIATIMEES SAT & SUN ALL SEATS $1.25 EVERY TUESOAY PIG. $ HILLSHIRE FARM SMOKED 99 Sausage ••••••••• ~.... 1 BL~E BONNET .SP.RED . . Margar1ne .....~~.lu:•• Newapaper SaiH, 733 Third Avenue. New York, New York 10017. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to '1be Dally· Sentinel, lll Court St .. Pomeroy, Ohio 4571!1. SUBSCKJPTION RATES 87 Carrier or Motor Reute One Week ............................. :..... $1 .10 One Month ........... ........... .... .......14.110 One Year ....... , ........................ 157.20 SINGLE COP\' PRICE area. Columbia Gas mus·t fonn new board The two-acre Twin City Shrine Club Park was presented to the VlllageofRaclneduringthlsweek's Racine VIllage Council meeting. Ralph Webb, representing the shrine club, presented the deed to the park to the vlllage for further development. In action related to the gift, council approved the submission of a community development block grant application to the Meigs County Commissioners for a grant which would be used to acqulrevarlousltemstobelnstalled as playground equipment at the site. The grant application Is under $6,<XXl. Councll · hired Frank Houser, . f{utland, to cutdown four trees that driven. Councllvotedtoholdtrlckortreat night on Oct. 31 jw!th the siren to blow to mark the time structure of 5:30 to 7 p.m. Parentsarecauttoned to supervise their chlldren and residents who want to treat are to tum an their porch lights. The marshal was directed to check on unlicensed vehicles which areparkedonandlongtownstreets. Mayor Pyles appointed Carroll Teaford, Bob Beegle, Ivan Powell and Jane Beegle to served on the Shrine Park Board to prepare a list of Items that need attention or development at.the park since It Is ONE OF TEN APPLICANTS- Oranae ToWDI!Np truck from the Middleport VFD. Firemen pictured now the property rf. the town. Volumeer Flre Deparimellt Is - ·ollen local poops wllh lbe outdated pumper are, Jell to rig!&, IIAln Letters were sent to Bill Caa~rt and " ~ hopmr; lor a likare of U. year's Cornmwlly Lo8car, In cab, ChleiiiAlaer WUHord, lamar Lyons, ~JlOSIIIO ' fllnlaUod:t\e-IJlei!tlitg , .:• Duke < Berltt tl!III!!Qng .u,m .for · ·lleYeiOpment llloc:k Qrllllt tundlnglhroogh lhe Mell!'l and Joe Buda1111an, lit rear. TWo ' 'lllber' _!Jbu!Q room attheparkandvoted tppayfor cleanup work caMed out. A thank County Commlsllloners. Onoae ToWlllblp VFD baa vohmleer fire deparlrnents, Rutland and Scipio, have the cleaning and painting of the you note was sent to Dan Smith for requested SSI,OOO 1A1 replace this 195ll lnlernatlonal appUed lor CDBG funding. Interior of the water tank with his services In selling the old rescue pumper ltuck wllll a newer model punper, possibly a federal revenue sharing money. van. Councll tabled any street light Doug Rees, representing the fire aetlon Wltll alter the Nov. 5 election department, reported that the !Ire and fund transfers were approved .. chief and another firemen were at a Coonell authorized a letterio be sent pumptral'nlngsess!onlnlndlanopo- to the budget commission request· ljs where they wUJ learn how to ing an amended certificate so that . Ten applications totaling persons, aid In the prevention or (former state roadside park!; operate and maintain the pump on a council can appropriate moneys $160,514.61 are In the running lor elimination of slums and blight, or Lebanon Township, $21,785.95 to new $9'/,<XXl fire truck thai Is to be thathavebeenrecelvedrutwerenot Community Development Block meet an urgent need of the pave Barringer Ridge Rd.; Pome· roy Vlllage, Sli,!XXJ to help fund a delivered In December. DUs Moun- anticipated when the 1985 rudget Grant funding through the Meigs community. talneer, Ravenswood, and FMC are was passed. Roofing materials were County Commissioners. This year's applicants Include major slip repair on Union Ave.; playlng thf!lremen'sexpensetothe purchased for the shrine park Meigs. County Is eligible for Middleport VIllage, $10,1XXJ to lm· Orange Township Volunteer Fire bullding and Carroll Teaford wUJ $103,400 of fiscal year 19Ri CDOCi prove the Dave Diles Park; Scipio Department, $al,!XXJ lor a newer school. Glenn Rizer, streel commls· work on the roof. A complaint on funding, providing the county meets Volunteer Fire Department, $al,ml model pumper truck. ApPlications must now be re· stoner, reported 22 loads of trash odor from the sewer system along applicable program requirements. for a fire truck; Rutland Village, were hauled to the landfill and on 'Route 124 wlll be referred to the A maximum of eight projects could $17,340 to pave an area frotn Main St. viewed by commissioners and the to the corporation llmlts on New Buckeye Huts-Hocking Valley Regenera1111alntenance work around county . health department and the be funded. the town. Mayor Charles Pyles was EPA. Council authorized the pur· The CDBG program can fund Lima Rd .; Rutland Fire Oeparl· gional Development Dlslrlct 'to authorized to contact the vll!age chase of asphalt for chipping and such activities as economic develop- men!, $18,439 for updated flreflght· delerrnine eligibility. 1be final solicitor in regard to preparing an sealing streets and approved that ment projects, street, water supply, lng and communications equip· grant package must be submitted to ordinance requiring refuse haulers bUling-collectlng agent Beverly drainage and sanitary sewer Im- ment; Racine VIllage, $5,952.66 to the Ohio Department of DevelopImprove Shrtner's Park which has ment by October 31 . Ill obtal'n a village permit before Moore is to be accountable to the provements, park acquisition and A second public hearing date for picking up trash within the vUJage. clerk-treasurer because of handling lmprovPment.S, demolition of un- been donated to the village; grant applicants has been scheduled The pollee report for September of vll!age money. Coone II recessed safe structures, and rehabilitation Salisbury Township, $9,997 to pave showed 10 arrested, the collec.tlon of until 7 p.m. on Oct. 21 and that of housing and neighborhood facili- Naylor's Run HUJ; Syracuse VII· for 1 p.m. October 23 at the $43lln bonds, 25 calls, one accident. meeting wUl be held In the shrine ties. Activities must be designed to !age, $1 ,<XXl for Improvements to the courthouse. At that time, the eligible seven complaints and 444 miles club park building. benefit low and moderate Income Syracuse Community Picnic Park projects wUI be announced. $ COLUMBUS (UP!) - A Public Utilities Commission of Ohlo'i ruling ordering CoiUillbla Gas ol · Ohio to form a new board of directors has drawn praise from a former PUCO chairman and CI•Itlclsm from a state senator Involved in utility regulation. Henry Eckhart, who left the PUCO as Its chairman In 1973, sata Wednesday he was pleased with the ruling . "I think It Is great. It will shake them up a bltand show them that the public ut!lltles commission means business. "I've been saying for years that Columbia' Gas of Ohio has been a.ctlng as a puppet of Columbia Gas Transmission because Columbia Transmission Is the only stock..holdel:- .ol-.,Calumbla of Ohio," 'Eckhart said. But State Sen. Robert Ney, R-BarnesvUie, vice chairman oft he Senate Energy, Natural Resources and Envlmnrnent Committee, said part of the tullng was an Intrusion Into the Internal affairs of a private company . In an unprecedented move Tuesday, the PUCO ordered Columbia Gas rf. Ohio to form a new board of directors because commissioners believed the utU!ty has moved too slowly to find cheaper supplies of natural gas. The agency also ordered the company to find less expensive gas supplies from companies not at!UIated with Columbia Gas Transmission Corp. The utUity was given Wltll Nov. 8 to present a plan that wUl meet the terms of the PUCO order. The order followed a commission Investigation Into the company's gas purchase practices between .June 1, 1983 and May 31, 1984. The commission found I he practices to .be "Imprudent" because the-com. pany failed to buy the cheapest gas available. 49 2°/o Milk •••••••~A;..... · · 1 Publl.1hed every afternOOn . Monday through Friday, 111 Court St ., PomProy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Pu b· I United Press International, Member: Inland Dally Press Association and the Ohio Newspaper Assocl~tlon . National Advertising RepreBentaUve. Branham ; Phil Roberts, county engineer, and Ted Warner, highway superintendent, reported that paving on Painter Ridge has been finished, and paving on County Rd. 1B is nearly completed. Roberts also reported that repair of a drainage problem at the county Infirmary is underway. Coll)rnissloners requested an executive session with Roberts and Warner to discuss personnel problems within the county highway department. The closed door session lasted about a half hour. $ MOUNT VERNON (USPS 115-HII) A Division of Multimedia, Inc. llshlng Company /Multimedia, Inc., Pomerey, Ohio 45769, Ph . !m·2156. Se· cond class postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. at $2 and $10 respectively, until such a time, the commissioners said, thatamethodcan be developed to enforce that all dog owners buy 'ucenses. In other business, the board approved Interdepartmental transfers of $1,680.95 for the sheriffs department, $400 for county court, and $1,229.83 for the Soil and Water Conservation District. The board also approved a request from Darrell Cozart to haul one weekly load of trash to the Meigs County LandllD from the Tuppers Plains-Chester Block grant funding sought (. ; Bananas ••••.•••~•••..•• 29 The Daily Sentinel per day boarding fee, must be paid before a dog can be released to an owner. CNmers will have 10 days maximum to pay the reclaim and boarding fees. The adoption fee will be charged to Individuals who want toadoptadogfora pet. Thlsfeewlllbe charged in addition to the fee for a license. Thesemustalso bepald before a dog can be released. The board hopes enactment rf. these fees w1ll aid In making the shelter self->utflclent. The dog llcense and kennelllcense fees will remain Two-acre park deeded.to Racine oz. 59< W·1eners ••••••••••••••••• , -446··524 Addlllonal fees to help generate revenue to operate the Meigs County Dog Shelter have been adopted by the Meigs County Commissioners. The board moved Wednesday to enact a $4 reclaim fee, a 50 cent per day boarding fee, and a $2 adoption . ' tee. The )'Tlotlon· to enact the fees was made by Commissioner Manning Roush. Thefeeswereenacted In accordance with state law. The reclaim fee wtll be charged to dog owners who reclaim animals which have been picked up by the warden as straysornutsances.Thls!ee, plusthe50cent GRADE AWHOLE KY. BORDER 53t1ACKSON 2 Soctiona, 1 6 Pagel 26 Conti A Multimedie Inc. NeWIPIPflr Pomttroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, October 10, 1986 Com1nission adopts dog shelter fees Two Meigs runners place high in.meets Meigs ace cross country runners Rex Haggy and Wendt Kloes led the Marauders to outstanding perlor· rnances In recent meets. At Alex· ander, Haggy led the Meigs team to a second place finish among 16 schools. His teammates were close behind as Joey Snyder was 11th, Chris Shll{lk, 14th, and Chris Kennedy 17th. Kloes was the winner In the girls' race. Later at Ga!Upolis, Haggy fin· 1shed sixth among 104 varsity runners while Kloes was 21st among 70 lady runners. Brian Gibbs was 15th among 65 runners In the junior varsity race. Haggy was also Impressive In the Rio Grande Invitational. Meigs will compete In the TVC meet at Alexander Oct. 15. Dlstrlet competit ton is selfor Oct. 19 In Athens.' ---,---·-..-----;--~·. FLAVORITE REAL · · JENO'S FROZEN Choc. Chips •••~.~·••••• 99< Pizza •••••••••••••~·.~······ 89<· DETERGENT VALtEY BELL · Cheer .••••••••••••• :m•. $1 59 Ice Cream ••••.'::.~;•• $1 49 Dally ........................... .. ...... 25 Cents Subscribers not desiring to pay the car· rter may remit ln. advance direct to The Dally sentinel on a 3, 6or 12 month balls. Credlt will be gtven carri er (>ach month. No aubscrlptlons by man permitted In towns where horne carrier service- Is . t' I I available. Mall S•becrlptlons IUikle Oblo 13 Weeks ........................ .......... $14.56 :11 Weeks ... , .............................. $29.12 52 Weeks ........... .......... ............. $58.24 OuU!de Oblo 13 Weeks ..... , ........................ ... 115.60 :16 Weeki .... ..... ......... .... ............ 131.20 52 Weeks .... .............................. 159.80 THANK YOU CHERRY PIE FILLING 21 oz. limit 3 Please 99( Umit 3 Ptr (ustomtr Good Only At l'owofl's OHtr bplros Oct. 12, . STARICIST " CHUNK TUNA 61/2 oz. 59< Limit I Ptr Customor Goes! Only At Powofl' s Offlr bplros Ckt. 12, 1915 · SHURFINE SUGAR :A~· $139·· limit I Ptr Customer Good Only At Powoll'• Olhr bpires Od. 12, 1985 CARNAnON HOT COCOA MIX • •• 12 ENY. $1 09 •• •• • • , Unitt j ' " Customor Good Only At Powoll's Offer bplras Oct 12, 1915 EAS'IERN' HOMECoMING CANDIDATES 'lbree senlon have been selected 1111 homecomiDg queen canclldales one of lbem will be crowned during halftime ceremonlel Friday at lbe F.lemSoulhwestern game. 1be candldalei Ulldlng allhe front, 1tAl JiKbl, are Veronica Provo, Terri Stout,lllld and ·, ' . Tlicla Sam& With lite IJ'OUP are lhe ~ alleudanls lor the Frldq ~ _l'ltey are, secondrow,IIAir;ToD.YaSavoy,junloraltendllllt;.t\m.Y Coallolly, 80pbomore; third row, Kendi Ult, lr8hmllll; Angle Chapman, ~ grade, and at lite top Is Am.Y Meager, !le\'enih grade .atendlllll. sotmiERN HOMECOMING 't:ANDIDATE'! Four Southern Wgh School senior glJt! have been IIIUI1ed candldales for laomecomlDJ lJ!eell. The queen will be crowned during halfibne actlvltlee of Friday IIIII''• Southern-Kypr Creek pane. 'l1le cant'ld•teo, frml, I tor, are Kelly Rizer, daughter of Mrs. Nonnpt Rizer, Raclae; Mandy Hlll, daughter of Mrs. Reta ' IDU, Ld!ll'l; !lbet"'!!lll Bing, daughter of Judy and Ernje JJing, Racl~. aDd Lori Adains, daughter <I Mr. and ~ Bob Campbell, Racine. Serving as alleudanta to lbe queen and her oourt will be lite undei'Classnen, back row, I to rlghl, Beclcy Evans, freshman; , ~ Junior. · IUD, 80phomore, and Lepia Hart, . I' �I • ·' Pomeroy-MiddlepOrt, Ohio Thursday, October 10, 1985 . .... FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ' _Pomeroy- Middlepon, Ohio ' Thursday, October.10, 1985 I Meet the Meigs Marauders.. !Eastern-Southern have important SVAC games 6 SATELLITE DISH By SOOTl' WOLFE Sentinel stall Wrller RACINE - Friday evening both Southern and Eastern will entertain guests for their respective homecoming affairs as tbe second week of SVAC football action gets underway.Both contests will play an Important role In · the outcome of what could deVelop· Info · anotlter close SVAC title race, however, Friday's Southwestern-Eastern game deservlng!y takes top biiUng among all league contests. The much Improved Highlanders of Coach Jack James are currently ranked seco!ld In thelrdlvlslonln Ute Ohio State computer ranklngs with a perfect 6-0 record . The Highlanders are certainly no fluke as they tumbled the North Gallla Pirates 2IJ.3 last week, the first time a Southwestern team has accompUshed that feat for 17 years. The Highlanders will certainly be put to the test at Eastern as the steadily improving Eagles are regaining their championship form of one year ago. With the young nucleu s'of Eastern's team returning, Sou tit western wtll find out what It Is made of. Last week, the Highlanders scored first in the third quarter after Jim Burnett returned an Eddie Dopie punt to Ute eight yard line, setting up a five yard run by quarterback Justy Burleson.Burnette scored the second touchdown, while Burleson scored the extra points for a 14-3lead. Following a fumble recovery Andy Halslop added the final scOre on a nine yard run. Jim Burnett, Burlesort,and Hals· lop will be the key SWHS offensive figures. While Southwestern was securing Its victory , Eastern was maklng headUnes of Its own by fabricating an explosive offensive display In I Scott Hanning ~~ pounds Sophomore tackle COMPLETE SYSTEM . .. ._, ~ ''·., .. 10' · steve Tral:y ~. 160 pound 1>-8, Sophomore center S679 - . . ~t..... FIBERGLASS DISH $989 Roger Carpenter Scott Pullins 5-10, 140 pound • Senior end 5--6, 153 pound ,. Sophomore guard "Go-Anywhere"'' MICROWAVE OVEN Um-Kumph! SUPER BUVf 4-Head Scanning .,. ,., S399 Aul•arury Cooks as good as it looksl I ' Model - YR2000 • • .8 cubic .foot oven with 500 watts of cooking power. • 25 minute dial timer and easy to read cooking guide. • Can go almost anywhere... on a wall, on a shelf, in a corner. • Saves space. 123/4" high X 20'12'' wide X 14'12'' deep. RCA Video Cassette Recorder • New express recording (XPR) • Electronic tuner with 80 presets MICROWAVE CART TV STAND • High-speed Searc h and Stop Act ion $2 69 Antl~eralrf Sp11111 • S14'' Gibson® Gibson® $3900 • FREEZER Hot Deal on the Golden Edition Laundry WASHER 13 (u. S299 - Ft. Refrigerator DRYER .S249 Anni~ersarv ' . · S.pecial! SHARP 25" ·""' $399 COLOR TV Oklahoma's State and the Com huskers' Doug Dubose (160 yards per ). In a free-saJrtngbattle, wesee It: Nebraska 35, Oklahoma State 24. A trio of SEC meetings will affect not only the league race, but also the Top ·10 standings. Rambunctious Tennessee vis its solid Florida; talented Auburn hosts volatile Flortda State; and the resourceful Georgla Bulldogs get It on wlth M lssisslppl. Tennessee. riding the golden arm of Tony -Robinson, will edge the Gators, whose QB, Kerwln Bell, is another passing wizard Tennessee 35, rlorida 27. Auburn and Florida State played a wild one last year- with Auburn winning 42-41. We expect a carbon copy In 198i, with Auburn tak ing a 35-24 decision. Georgia , expected to be bu sy $399 II , FDI ONLY $9 """··~. S229 ' ' • 10 I $3300 S ONLY. SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA ' Aubu rn :J; Florida !-'l a te ~ llaii Stalr 170h loU7 ,.., BowUngCrt'i'n :ll Eastrrn Mk tll gan Ul BVU 38 San 01'-'!m SIAl£> 13 Bn:JY,·n 16 PE'nn t~ Coll(al£> 17 Oart m:.outh 14 Colorado:!' Mlssourl 7 Colorado Slat(' 2:2 (';(W Mt'1i ilV 21 ' MON.-FRI. 10:00 Dl9:00; SAT. 10 Til 7:00; SUN. 1 TO 5 Cash 'n' Carry Sale C.eor10a T(>('h JIWC'SI('fl'l Carolina 12 Grorgla :ll ML~Sisslppl ~ Ha rv~ rd 42 Cornrtl H 00 - IOY•Iil 37 Wtsro nsln 2J KanSils :D IO'tl'fl Slatr 2.l I..SU UVandl'rbllt 21 Mt'mphL\ State> 211 'fulanr 24 Miami ! r i 42C1 ntlnnat l 'Kl Miami 101 1~ 00 Thlt'li.l 7 MlrhiWlfl .~ Ml chl"an Stal t• 11 Mlni'Y'Som 11 Nonhw['!;tPrn Jj EVERYTHING Mississippi Slnte24 K(' nt ~.rky Ill Nrbraska ,15 OklahOma Stat<' ll Northcaroll na JIWakl'forrst H Ohlc ~lall' .lllndlarw 10 Pt>nnS!A!l' 21 Alabama \II PI!!~J"Rh 2ll Na-rh Carolina Sllltl' U PrlflCl>IOn 17 Columbia 11 New 2 Pc. Pun.tuP n 111 loots :n RutF(t• rs l'i Tl•mpk• 14 South Carol ln.<: :rJ Dulu• 20 So Mlssls!;lppt l l louls\'!IJ(•14 SMtJl'i BaylOr· !! Tcntll'S!t'(' ;'6 Florid<~ 'l'i ''"'"·'-' Liv. Rm. Suite· Reg. 1 259.95 $1.49.95 TCU 22 Rlrc 1 l'MCOS.J.! Oklllhol'tlll25 TMCas A&M 22 Houslon L\ UCLA2ti Sion i:ln:l l4 .. \"ll}!inLa 20Cifonu.Y~lA SAVE $110 Washl n~n'li. Callfornlil 14 Wlll>hln!(l(ln Slatf' 2fl Or~m1 Sl all' li Wl'!i l Virginia 37SynmJ!If' 1R W)·omlnl{24 ll;~ wa\11~ \"all' lJ Hoi,\' Crw 17 f"ridll)"!l Aru GJm rt Cal UIJ)II s !<I Rlplf')' 1:1 1.011an .'14 A t hm~ 6 Jront!Jl 28 .laduon 0 ParKrr~>bU I'R Sml!h 2~ M <~rit•t ta 6 Fillrland 28 Rock H111 6 4 Coal GnlYl' ~ Ch~aprakc 21 l"nlnl 1~14' 1Wl nt 34 Millon 12 7..an{'!;.\1IW2G Port!lfl'lOIJih a Me-l~ ll \' lntm County 6 Br.'lpn· 26 Ak>xan~V'r 0 DR. CHEST I ~ ~ Warnon LocW 44 f"~a.l Hocking li REG. 1\'lllk'r 6 Tr lmbk-0 NelsOI!\'Uif' York 34 W1 •1l.s too 11 KYJ:t'l' Crmt 1 ~UM>rn 6 North Gallla 24 Hanmn Tra('f' E:estcrn 8 ~ l tiWC'Sirr n 1 169.9S :.n Wahama ;13 f'otl Ga)' 12 One Month ........................ .. .. ..... $4.80 One Yea r.... .. . ........ ...... $57.20 SINGLE COPV . . ..._ PRICE Dally ........... . ...... .. ............. 25 Cents " Now you ca n get a beau ti ful ArtCarv ed class ring at a beautifu l price with a Ful l Lifetim e W arranty! Th is offer exp tres November 30, 1985 and is to be used · only for the purchase of ArtCarved SiJ·adium h igh school class ri ngs. DTl((4D1YED" JI 1\!1 I\ CLASS RI NGS .SILADIUM~ WITH THIS AD -H.S. CLASS RINGS rR\1 181 [Al rAJijl A ~o~hua': ~~!:o~ ~ lJ!J ~~~~features FREE! Sunltghl Pet so nal Des~n Em:rus11ng f11eburst full Name Na<11e Unde• rone ~ ~~efleler.s 212 E. llltllo, Paootroy '873 J.2209 BRING THIS AD FULL SIZE Sl1900 NOW ONLY avatlable. PHONE 446·8051 FRIDAY & SATURDAY - OPEN 9 A.M.-6 P.M. Arkan sa!i aa TrxasT{'('b 21 Amw ~ Bos tonCollra<'21 MORE?$ 7995 1 SUBSCRIPTION RATES Mall SubocrlpU011o lnalde Ohio 13 Weeks ...L ........................... Sll. ~ ~Weeks ........ ......... ................. $29. 52 Weeks ...... ....... ............ ........ $58.24 Outside Ohio 13 Week• ...... .. .... •..................... ' 15·60 26 Weeko ..................... ··· ·...... ·.. $3Ul 52 Weeks .................................. $159.80 (WHILE QUANTITIES LAST) S~IU"'Ia.v,Oli. l 2 PAY By Carrier or Motor Routt Onf' Week ...... ......... ,.......... ......... $1.10 . The Dally Sentlnf!l on aJ, 6or 12 month basis. Credll will~ given carrier each monlh. No subsCript ions by mall permitted in towns wherE' home carrier service is THIRD & PINE, GALLIPOLIS . Publi shed {'VC'ry after noon, Monday throu gh F riday, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, by the Ohio VaJley Pub' llshlng Company/ Multimedia, Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph . 992·2156. Sc· co nd class postajile paid a t Pomeroy. Subscribers not df'Sirlng to pay the car· r!er may re mit In advance dlr('cl to Now go op with my forecast: A.lrFom>mNavy21 Arll.ona Stair 18 Utah 14 ArKansas '.H TexasTI'Ch :n Sho~s Hartley ~wHv..,- (USPS 111>9001 i\ Division of Mlltlmedla, Inc. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to Thi' Daily 5en!lni'l. 111 Cour1 St., Po!llE'roy, Ohio 4571!1. 19" COlOR UPRIGHT The Daily Sentinel Member: Uni ted Press Internallonal. Inland Dally Press Association and the OhiO Newspaper Assoc iation. National Advertising Representallve, Bran ham Newspaper Sal£15, 733 Third Avenuf", New York. New York 10017. S3 9 ] Freezer Egad, friends! The Southenn Methodist Mustangs, my preseason No. 1 choice, are thundering along. And they better keep running hard against the rugged Baylor Bears In their important SWC clash . The hlgh-saJrlng SMU attack, englneeted by vet QB Don· King, features the running of the ·Pony Express, Reggie Dupard and Jeff Atkins . Countering for Bay lor Is versatUe QB Tom Muecke, a strong ground game and a fierce defense. In a Clown-to-wlre finish, Ute Hoople system comes down on Ute side of SMU to squeeze out a 35-28 trtumph. The Big Eight game of the dayand maybe the season- pits potent Nebraska against the very strong Oklahoma State Cowboys. In a spectacular offensive show, rebuilding this year, is playing watch for a brUIIant duel between excellent football. The Dawgs wlll the great speedsters Thurman · keep It going with a 30-20 victory Thomas (200 yards ·a game) of over Ole Miss. The top game In the Big Ten pits Michigan against another Michigan Local bowling State. Give II to Michigan, 35-21. It'sstate-falr time in Dallas- and EARLY WI!DNDDA Y tltat means Ute 80th edition of the MIXED LEAGUE Texas-Oklahoma classic. Watch Sepl. ill, 19815 Team 1'1.8 Texas come from behind to nip the Team NO. 2........ .. ... .......................... 25 Sooners, 33-25. Eagl(>' S Clu b ........... ............................ 22 Jim's Gulf ........................... ................ 21 The Hoople Special of week Is host Middleport Lunch Room .............. .. ...... I9, Penn State's Nlt tany Lions (4·0) Tony's Carry Out.. ............................... l8 shocking Alabama (4-0) In Ute battle Smlth·Nelson Motors ........... ............. .. .15 Team High Series- Team No.2. 1965: of unbeatens, 21·20. Team High Game - T<'am No. 2. Q;9, Finally, your Hoople Forecast got ln. High Series- Dfbl Hensley 537 ; Ra y Roach 528; Cha rles Smith 522; HE'Ien off to a record of H1 right, 41 wrong Phelp s 495. and four t les, for a .774 average for Ind. High Game- Cha rles Smit h 212: Ra y Roach 193; Deb I Ht'nslcy 192. Maxin e the first weeks of the season. quga n 191. · Kaf-ka!! Ohio. . 16 Cu. Ft. TELEVISION defeating KygerCreek53-0. Overall, ootstandlng game last week; scorear Infection may see limited action. Eastern had 500 yards total offense, Ing one touchdown and rushlng 44 Defensively, Scott Wickline ansparked by a recdhi breaking yards oo six carries. Freeman 's TD chored the middle of Ute Interior performanre by sopoomore run· . proved to be the wlnnlngscore .Sean line, while Danny Wolfe, Jimmy nlng back Brent Bissell, who Grueser, Charlie Boso, and Jeff Wolfe, and Kelley Grueser also rambled for 266 yards rushing. Connolly also had fine offensive turned In fine games.Smith and Bissell scored four touc~down s. games, while' Pete Roush , who Connolly also turned In fine efforts Another sophomore, Kyle Davis missed last week 's f(ame with Inner for Southern . . had a great gl!me, catching two toUchdOwns and {:allilng62 yards on three receptions. ' Fullback John Rice and Ryan Bearhs added to the · offensive fireworks with great games of their own, while Royce Bissell was sharp from his quarterback position. Kevin Barber added the first saJre of the game and gained additional EHS yardage. Tim Dorst, Ryan Bearhs, Bryan Durst, Mark Griffin, Barber, and Kevl!j Barton had key defensive plays, while Joe Runyon was a leading tackler and was credited with making adequate running room for the EHS runners. One of Southwestern's keys to eyucces.s Is lis strong df'!ense, a r esull 11 ----~~~, of a strenuous off season weight AVAILABLE program. Eastern's offense and the IN BLACK SWHS defense shou ld lock ooms In a great grid battle. AND GREY Adjusting well to co-coaches Don ·Eichinger and Ron Hill,. the young Eagles could be the team to beat In Ute SVAC. Look for second win Southern, a dark horse to win the SVAC, kept Itschampionship hopes alive last week with an ootstandlng goal line defensive stand.Soutltern has been consistent tltroughout Ute OLD SHOE STORE WITH THE NE\/)1 LOOK season, averaging over 175 yards per game, but has had It troubles finding the ffidzone. With a very deceiving 1-5 record (1-0 league) . South~rn hopes to make Itself a legltim. at~ contender with a homecoming victoty thi& 210 E. MAIN POMEROY weekend over Kyger Creek. 992-5272 Senior Brian Freeman had an See ,Mustangs outrun Bears By MAJ. AMOS B. HOOPLE WIZARD OF ODDS BUY l 1i• BLACK & WHnE The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 . NEW 6 GUN l Loloillll!"': GUN CABINETS .. !New padded lop cedar chest .- . by Lane' --'It r-:··- BUY ONE REG. 5289.95 LAMP $19995 -~ GET ONE ..<me 95 SAVE 580 FREE I I -l __, · '> ;· ~ \, / �• ... Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page- 4- The Daily Sentinel : Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio. Thursday;-October 10, 1985 Universalizing · The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS· MASON AREA ~(b Bm~ rT"'l......L....-.,~d,~==~~ ~v ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/ Controller BOB HOEFIJCH General Manager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor LElTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should lx' less than 300 words long . All leltt>rs are subjf'cl to edillng and must tM' signed with name, addr~ss and , tt'I(>JlhonP numta>r . No unsigned IPtters will bt> published. Lt>llt>rs should be In good t aste , addressing Issu es, not personalities. Melting pot Listen to Miami Mayor Maurice Ferre describe with pride how many lflspanlc residents of his city manage to spend their entire lives in this country while remaining totally Immersed In another culture: "You can be born bere In a Cuban hospital. be ·baptized by a Cuban Jrlest. buy all your food from a Cuban grocer, take your Insurance from a Cuban bank. "You c.an get all the news In Spanish- read the Spanish dally paper, watch Spanish televisbn, listen to Spanis h radio. You can go through life without having to speak Epglish at all." . What Ferre doesn't mentbn t,s that Hispanic elementary and secondary school students can be laugh t exclusively in Spanish during their entire 12 years In Miami's public schools under the guise of receiving a. "bilingual education." Ours Is a nation proud of!ts "melting pot" tradition, but unt!l recently ~ one element unifying Its mlll!ons of people of disparate heritage has . been Its common language - English. , As a task force of the Twenllely Century Fund noted two years ago, "anyone living In the United States woo Is unable to speak English caMot tUlly participate In our society, tts culture, Its politics." Throughout the first t>m centuries ci this rountry'sexlstence, waves of lnnmlgrants from scores of ·nations readily adapted to that reality by becoming proficient in English as well as In their native Dutch, German, French, Italian, Polish or Ol!nese. Many Hispanics woo have come to this country in recent decades, oowi.'Ver, have been considerably more resistant to assimilation. Unlike earlier Immigrants and refugees committed to establlslilngthis rountry as a: permanent new oome. for themselves (and often their extended families), substantial numbers c1 Hispanics anticipate eventually returning to Puerto Rico, Cuba, Mexico or other Latin .4,mer!can nations. Others are separatists who envlsbn establishing Spanish-speaking enclaves In this country similar to what the French-speaking residents of Quebec have carved out in Canada. A federal law In 1968anda Supreme Coun decision In 1974 required all loca l school districts to provide butngual assistance to all children whose native language was not English. That reform was needed because in many communities the traditional method of teaching English as a second language was a disgraceful procedure euphemistically known In education as "submersion." : It was. in fact, a "sink-or-swim" approach that dumped hapless young Immigrants Into classes with native-born students and expected them to simultaneously master both the subject matter and a new language without any special asslstanre. The federal law emphasized a transitional "Immersion" approach ln wl)lch non-English speaking students are, in theory, educated in their native language while gradually becoming fluent In English. In practice, howi.'Ver, the concept ha s been abused In many communities. UntO recently, for example, some California school systems maintained rigid exit criteria thai kept students In butngual education programs for longer tha·n was necessary. . In other 'instances, students and parents have been antagonistic toWard English language Instruction, even though young children have an extraordinary ability !o comprehend, absorb and master new languages. . New Educatbn Secretary William J . Bennett ts proposing that the federal government's bilingual educa lion program be restructured to make It more flexible yet less susceptible to manipulation by those who place a higher priority upon their political agendas than the students' educational achievement and cultural acclimation. That Initiative mertts the support c1 I.'Verybody who believes that "one nation ... lndlvtslble" Is an Important concept, not merely a meaningless phrase In the pledge of allegiance to the flag. WO!ml ·Aggressive Dodgers stop Cards in NL playoffs '. Comnienta The CBS "60 Minutes" people did an extraordinary service on Sunday night by presenting a portrait ct an AIDs-affilcted farnllly 11 which oomosexuallty was not involved. The young man was a hernophl· llac, and throughout his lifetime. had received blood transfusions. At one point one of these transfusions brought him AIDS blood, from a homosexual who , presumably, did not know at the time he appeared as a donor that he was a carrier. The man marries, and his wife' conceives. In due course there appears a little boy, visibly dlsftg· ured. He ls suffering from AIJ:S transmitted by his mother. She has contracted, from conjugal union with her husband , the AIJ:S Related Complex (ARC). Such records as there are give her a 75 perrent chance Of surviving. The baby has AIDS, pure an(! simple. The program director does not an· nounce the medical prognosis, but of course It Is well known at this -. LOS ANGELES (UP!) - They ran the bases with aggression, played flawless defense, an~ got another clutch victory from the1rtop left·hander. _ Before crediting the victory In Game One of the National Leagu~ playoffs to St. LouiS, however, let II he known It was the Dodgers- not the Cardinals- who exhibited those skills as the best·of·seven ba!tle got underway Wednesday night with a 4·1 Los Angeles triumph. The Cardinals wUI attempt to even the series tonight (8:35p.m. EDT) when 21-game _winner Joaquin Andujargoesagalnstcurvebal! specialist Ore! HerShlser. Hersh!ser, 19-3 on the year, was 11.0 at Dodger Stadium with a 1.(8 ERA. In handing St. Louis left-bander AID~o....~~S:,._..____w_ill_iam_F._Buc_k_ley.;.._J_r. : point. As 'mentbned, the mother · say that It ts gravity, not the has a 75 percent chanre of survival, parachuflst, who ls to blame for the but will be a carrier c1 AIJ:S untO, If rate of mortality ~rnong skydivers. · But what Is greatly eased by I.'Ver, a cure Is discovered. The father will die, and the child wtJJ die. gently rembvlng the problem ct The breakthrough accomplished AIDS from the problem of homo· by "60 Minutes" Is the removal c1 sexual promiscuity Is the problem the entire medical problem from of addressing g~~neral questions of the question of oorilosexuallty'. This hygiene, health and protection, Is Important tJecause much c1 the without appearing to be Invidious. tension surrounding iAU)S has to do For a while, the only signs d. battle with the larger questbn of homo· against AIJ:S were !Xctures c1 sexual rights. One figure In the "60 empty gay bathhouses In San Minutes" sequence complained FranciscO. But gay bathhouses In that the government has only got San Francisco are of no ooncem to a Interested In AIJ:S now that It Is rising number c1 straight men, and spreading to non-oomosexuals, his women, who are being exposed to point being that nobody partlcu· AIDS, and of chUdren who Inherit .tarly cares If AIJ:S fells homosexu- the disease. als - an exaggerated point. The A number of suggestions have same gentleman yolunteered'that, been made. The most proOigate, It after aU, AIDS has nothing to do would seem, Is one that calls for a with homosexuality - "It's a virus national blood test. If such a test that carries AID>," not the homo- were to Identify the two mlll1on (that Is the estimate) Americans sexual. There Is there a half truth, which Is put Into perspective If you who have been Infected, what then would we do? It would not be possible to pollee their activity. The test would have only the benefit, and It Is a significant bene!ft.. of alerting Individual A!Jll'licans that they are carriers. Whether they would then restrict their OWR activity to avoid any risk of contamination c1 others would seem to be entirely up to them. But short of the macrocosmlc approach, other stratagems now begin to make sense. Surely If over the generations we tuive got used to a Wasserman test before a mar· liage license Is Issued. we can get used to an AIDS test also? If the young man pictured In "60 Minutes" had known he was a carrier, he would either not have married, or else, having married, he'd have arranged not to bear chlldren; and . - If such a thing Is possible - to guard during Intercourse against contamination of his spouse: either that, or married celibacy. We have word from an Insurance carrier In the Middle West that It Is Instructing Its agents quietly to Investigate "the lifestyles" of appll· cants for health Insurance. OK. But why not permit the Insurance companies to be more direct, and to Insist on a blood test aimed at establishing whether applicants have AIJ:S? Objections will d. course be heard, from AIDS sufferers and from the bleeding· heart community. But the practical point surely Is that an Insurance company Is entitled to such Information as It reasonably needs In order to set realistic rates. AIDS sufferers should be given medical care, but It Isn't theresponslblllty rt plivate carriers to undertake lnor· dlnate burdens when there are reasonable means of avoiding them. It carriers can set Jremiums for drivers with some referenoe as to whether they drink alcoooll~ beverages, carriers have the right to give coverage with S>me refer· ence as to whether the applicant iuls contracted a mortal disease. So: AID> Is a full-!>lown problem. And to suggest ways of Identifying Its victims Is not an Invidious venture In gay·baltlng. I" Since then, the CIA has received reports - stU! highly classified that India was about to detonate another bomb. In early 1976, for example, President Ford was alerted !o a report by a "reliable clandestine source" that India would complete Its second nuclear bomb within three or four weeks, and would test It underground. But the test was never made. Although his late mother, Indira, pushed the nuclear program when she governed India, Prime Minister Rajlv Gandhi was thought unlikely to follow her lead In this area. But he changed his mind earlier this year when he became alarmed at !he progress Pakistan was making In nuclear weapons development. On May 4, he stated publtcly that Pakistan's ''persistent efforts" to join .the nuclear club had compelled India to review Its nuclear policy. So fa{, howi.'Ver, the CIA has had difficulty learning many details of the Indian nuclear program. "In· dian security Is extremely tight on any aspect of Its program relating to nuclear explosives," lamented one top-secret CIA report we've seen. To make matters worse, good satellite photography of India's possible A-test areas has been hampered by poor weather, the report adds. "September and October rt each year are good months c)!rnat!cally for tests In the western desen regions of India," the CIA report stated, adding: "Weather Is not a controlllng factor In scheduling a test, but the Indians have Indicated that they regard It as Important." Although the CIA believes that "worry about potential reactions c1 other nations" has caused India to hold off on a second test, the top-secret report notes that " In fact, COL UMBUS ~U PI I - Tht' top ('l$m! ll'ams ln roch r('gion In this wet'k's OlllO H!s;:h SchOol AIJ\Irlle' AS.'iOCi allon compul I. 0 (1V(!Iand TOKYO (NEA) - Seen from the far side 'or the Pacific Ocean, America's current Infatuation with the concept of "protection" seems almost as ch!ldltke (and tuttle) as the confidence of King Canute's \ subjects that he could oold back the tide simply by an appropriate royal command. There Is nothing Intrinsically wrong with Issuing federal regula· lions that require the employment . of ~peclfled percentages rt "minorities" by all Industries dQing bust· ness with the government. We live in a pluralistic society that Is becoming more pluralistic by the day, and inevitably that society's newer members wDl demand, and receive, equal access to desirable jobs. . Nor Is there anything Inherently I.'Vll about the workers in oor baste industries wanting better pay, perks and oondltlons, and threatening to withhold their labor untO they get these. , But there Is something basically wrongheaded about , yielding to these various pressures and then getting angry at American consumer:ll for preferring higher-quality Today Is Thursday, Oct. 10, the 283rd day of 1983 with 82 to follow. foreign-made products that they The moon Is moving toward Its new phase. can buy for less money. And the The morning stars ate Venus and Mars. notion that these consumers can The I.'Venlng stars are Mercury, Jupiter and Saturn. long be held economic prisoners in Those born on this date are under the sign 'of l:lbra. They Include opera a domestic sellers' market "pro· composer Gluseppl Verdi In 1813, actress Helen Hayes In 1900 (age84), and tected" against foreign competition stnger.Oancer Ben Vereen In 1946 (age l1) . Is, In this day and age, tittle shorts rt On this date In history: ., grotesque. Jn.1845. the U.S. Naval Academy was fonnallyopened at Fort Severn•. "It Is not widely understood, Mr. Annapolis, Md . , . Rusher," ope wlse and ttXJugllltul In 1963. a darn burst In northern Italy, drowning an estimated 3,00J Japanese told me, "how true It has people. . ' become that the tree world Is today ln·19'13. Vice President Spiro' Agnew resigned under an agteement wlth · one huge free market. Adam.Smlth the Justtre Depai;tment to plead no contest to income lax evasion charges. started It all, but even he never He was fined $10,00J and placed on three·years' probation. Today in hi~tory - ' I 2. 2. Nonh Canton ClmOak. 57 . ~: 3. MusUlon ,L1c-k..<1on. ~. m: 4. Canton McKI!Ucy. 5650: 5 1\kr~ Etlf'l. !11.01: 6. Barbl'rlon. ~!iO : 7 Mttsslllon Pt>n-y. ~ .50: 8. ltil:'t C'hllllroth<>. Brunswick and Woostrr. <K .50 !.'i!Ch . Ki'tPon 3 1. '1"011.'00 Cmtra.J C'aiOOI Ic, !"ii.OO; 2. Xen ia. <16.00; 3. Tiffin Columbian, -15.00: 1. Llmu & 'ft\Or, ~J . OO", 5 Gabanna Llnroln , 43. ~: 6. WorthlliJ:lon. 43.00; 7. Hlll lard, .u.oo; 8. Wl'$ t~rvtlk> North, Blue Jays take 2-0 playoff edge 38 ,1)), I. Fa111ll'ld, ....... I Re~ ........ n Dtvhkln 1. ln~g. Kc«<on 1 2. ~ tNbl'n vlll£', 42.00: 3. Sl. · Oalrs\1111(', 42.fl; t Wlnt('T'S\11!.', 41 .iil; S. E£~s l Un:•rpxrl, «<iD. 6. Lo~ , e .OO: 7. Colu mbus lndfopc!ld(onc(', li.OO; R CO!um- ........ tl.l !> F.a!>lmoor •.1) ~ . l . Frankl in. ~ . 00; 2. Columbus \\:alll'rson, . \1.50: :1. Cincinnati F'o"-'St Park. ~. 00: 4. K('lt(•rln~ Altl'r. 45.00 : ~11k•o ~:M y t on Cllaminadlo-.lulll'fln• il!ld Cioci nna tl Pul'('('lt M otrliln. 44 .00 l '<lch : 7 Clr.-lnnat l GrMlhllls. 42M-, 8 ~'OOd . ~ The main !hlng for us Is to keep playing this way , because you can't slt.back and wall for the oome run." Instead of relying on their trademark long ball, t~ Dodgers attacked, and padded their 1-0 edge \ldth three runs In the sixth. With one out, Madlock' s sharp grounder glanced off the wrist of a lq!eellng Smith, and rolled slowly Into Ieff. Madlock was given a double by official scorers. After Guerrero was walked Intentionally, Mike Scloscla lined a two-out single to center for a 2-0 egde. Then came the surprise play of the I'Venlng. Candy Maldonado, the right · T his Halloween, deck your home with spiders, sK.eletons, black cats, ghosts and ghouls. Come in, if you dare, and examine our creepy seiKtion of I lallown·n derorations and accessories. • 16 ol Ph,vsk' al Educatbll , UOO; 2. Columi.Jl.ls Hartk•y. .n .!'ll: 3. Ok•i Sprtnl(fh•ld C'<! tt.JIIc a11d Columbus Rt•ltdy, 2631 u ch: ~- tl\('1 Columbus Madf'fl\Y and WPst .Jf'ff(>fS()n, 25.00 each: 7. Marifomont. 21.~. R ttll'l \l('rAAIII('f; and Wllllam ~ p111 WPStfall, Clnclnllllll Acadl'm y Rl>alonl7 I. M o~adoll'. llOO; 2. Syramort' Mohawk ~ .50: l Bock~·r CC'ntral. 22.!1l: 4. '1\J srara ~~o·as Ctllhollc. l!l.fil: ~- Da lloo. \HI): 6. South AmhC'nll , Jli!il: 1. SmlthVUk', 16.10; 8. Mr Dorold, l.HO SWISHER LOHSE Pharmacy Rt_•aloflll! 1. Sf>rl('('u E3 ~ t , 26.~ 2. Bturnon. :l\.00: .l Tirtln CaiVI."rt. 23.00: 4 Mt<'omtl, 22. ~(1 ; 5. EdRf!rt on, 21.'11: 6. [)('lphos J(>f[C'I'SOn, :ll.50: 1. Ji ol~a tfl , 17Jll: f< Arllnwon. 16.00. RrKloo IS I. Nt>'A·ark Calhollc. oiti.:'fr. t Palrtlt Soolhwt'!AErn, tUO: J. Frankfort 1\dmll. 24.00; 4. Petlnt Valk•y. 19 .~; 5. (lie) Rldnnood Dale Swtheaulll.'rn and [!.:orr.:• Unkm. 17.00 eath; 7. Conunon Valko:.·. t6.!ll: 8. C('ll terD.irg . Him. 1. llf<\~1,0. P~ CUrltl R1l llf ~ ~~ Ruolrl Hon •~v - M ~h Tft 1U50I 8 il01m tgJ~nl 5~<>11 .. IGJO P flf~CA I ~TIOH S '" ""'~' • s ..vlu to II lG 1 n~~ tot~ m Pll U119 ~ ~ a~ ... i'jovhll Ill 9 ltloPJn 1m rovt n!ifon. 27.00: 2. ~t h Charkton ~tbroastl'rn. ~. ~ : J. C\nrlnMtl ~nunlt Country Day. :n. ~ 4. Way!'l'!!v1tlf'. llHl: !l. Morkln l.ocal . '1JI.OO: £. Mlddll'iown Frnwk'k. 77.00: 7. St . llmr.v. ~ .00: 8. W oy rnfteld-~hrn . l':"""""" ~BIGf 11.00. ........m 'BEN 1. YOU!ljVI!OYo'n Ra~rn , -1~ . trr: 2. WMIT"n Kf'nnrdy. 4~ .00: .1. ('llafi(rin Falls, 37,",0: 4. Navarrt' F'alrll'ss. l'i.OO: ~ - Wldtllfff' .'1.1 10: 6. Ca mpbrll M<>moria l. 31.00: 7 IIIII by Wrangler , .., , ® 11\r l Strurhl'rs and Co rtland Lakf'\"lt:•w. :1\.lllPaC'h. HeJton ltl Vun Wr rt , 00 .00: 2. ~1. Mllr)' ~ Memorlol , .Jl!(l; J Orr vii~ , J6,!ll; ~ umu Buth • .1!.50: 5. Ill' ) Elyria Catootlr ·and Bryan , .1!.00 rarh; 7 BriMII!.' Ck'a r t"prk, :!21.00; II. Sp.,.,a High land . 27.00. ReKion II 1. troraon, 41.50', 2. Drcsdm Tri - Val~y . .l l .OO; l rtk't Ca;ll(l(-too and PhilO. ll!CI uch; 5. TllornvlliP Slwrklan. 32. ~; 1. Galllpolbt, 38.111: 7. LJcklnJi[ Valley, .lJ.'lO: McCul,llllflll. R lrol ~ n OMolon Riddoch resigns handed·hitting half of the Dodgers' · center-field platoon, dropped a bunt down the third-base 'line. Pendleton charged, fielded the ball. and attempted Io nip Guenero at the' plate, but his throw nicked Thdor, seeking shelter In foul territory , and Guerrero slid home for a three-run cushion. "I had as good a sho t at home as 1 had at first," Pendleton I said. "Thdor was just trying Io get out of the way." Theleadqu!cklybecame4-0when Steve Sax laced a double to left-center to dispose of Tudor. Th~ Cardinals cut Ihe deficit to4·1 In the seven th on pinch-hitter 11to Landrum's RBI single, but with runners on first and second. Niedenfuer came on the get Coleman to ground Into a inning· ending double play, only the fourth Into which the rookie has hlt all year. Dl\r. . n\' I. ('anton Cmtrnl Catholic. SJ.CO: ~ m. them Into mistakes," said But Madlock, whose steal of second after an error by St. Louts third ·baseman Terry Pendleton put him In ]X>S!tlon to score on Pedro Guerrero's single In the fourth 1\.ffi. Befll'dlciiiX', ffi 00: 2. HI'C'dlsvltH .:il: l r o1Ul('<HI1, !W.~: 4. WW!P. ll~; 5. You ~ l!14'n Cardinal Moofll')·. lUO: 11. Bay Vllla~ow. :ROO: 7 Yoo~l nv•n East 37:.0: R. Parma Hot~· NamP, li.!ll. Rtdon 6 L Avon l.akC'. 59.00: 2. Tol'do Dr\'Ublss. 52.:.JJ: J. P('tTYsbtl ll: . 52 . 1J~ 4. Copley _ 4!!.50: .~. Gallon. 41.~: 6. Gr('{'nsbu rg Grro~. :!1.00: 7. Shl'lby, .17.50: 8. Toi«<I Scott . :li.l l. C'Jt":'l'laJ!d &nd Taylor, ·.:B50; J. Columrus DE>Sal~ . l tOO; 4. Ctncinnatl MrNicholas, ll .~; $. WyomlnJil. 29 .50; 6. E!l'xlcy , ZUll: 7. ltk>l Urbana and Mlddlt'1 114'n Madison. 26.00 l'ach. Dh·biloo IV IWP,n 13 1_ l.oull;v\11(' ' Aquinas. ~ . m; 2. Lu r~l 11 ('[('<llview. 41.00: l ~U III Vftn EUock RIVI'r·. .n.ro ; 4. ra~~ t~ Mill" Hawki'n . 32 m : :, Andm'Pr ~·rr\;lt unln ~ Vallt')l . 2H•l ti Rootstc:wn. Zl .OO: 7. MlnPral Rl~P. 2HO; R. Rocky Rlv'1•r Lutheran West . 21.50 l'adl . RtPtn It I. App'l' Cm.'k WaytW"dak 34.50: ~ ­ Ca stalia Margart'l ta, :ll.OO: 3. Cwston Norwayrt'. ~ .'j); ~ - 111£'1 Tontogany OISC'g{l and CoiUns Wl'Sirrn I{('S('r.t', 'Ji.!il !.'ach; 6. Markln Pll'a.-.ant , '!>.00: 7. Pl'mlrrvllk' Eastwood, 22.00, B. Sondlsky S1. Marys, 21 .fil. Re(lion 15 I. ~'lleeler.lbufl: , ~UO; 2. Minford . It~; .l Ca l~('ll. ll.50; 4. Crook.svtlk>, 2!1 . ~; 5. Amanda Ot•:un«'k, ~ . 00 : b. Uck iOR Ht>lghl~. 21.~ : i. But'lwye Nonh. 20 . ~; 8. JotmstO'ol'n MoJli'O(l, 19.00. I. H.OO; 2. Clndrmatl Prlnc£'ton, 72.~; 3. Ct.>nten1tl', G:.UXI: 4. Clncl nMtl LaSallt'. ~ .50; 5. CLnclnMii Mtx'llrr, 5.1.1!; 6. C!nclnMII Sl. Xa\il'r , 47.00: 7. Mltklll'l114'n .W.50: 8. Clm::lnnatl Al kPn . .JO ~ TORONTO (UP! ) -What do the at the start of Ihe ninth to force extra Kansas ' City Royals do now? innings. . They've !!red a ll their bullets, and They trail, 0-2. What the Royals need, rather than still haven't hit the Toronto Blue Jays. !he day df they have today, is either In the first two games of the a new gun or different bullets. American League playoffs, the Everything they've shot at the Blue Royals threw two left-handers the Jays so far has boun~ off. Toronto Blue Jays hadn't beaten all Toronto takes a 2-Q lead to Kansas season. The Royals trail, 0-2. City thanks to A! Oliver's two-out The Royals had one of baseball's RBI single In the bottom ct the lOth premier relief pitchers over the past inning of the second game. It capped a two·run rally off half.Oozen seasons pitching Wednesday afternoon with a one-run Royals relief ace Dan Quisenberry, and brought the Blue· Jays a 6-5 lead In the lOth. They trail, 0-2. The Royals had Hal McRae, who victory. sparked them back Into contention after the All-Star break, back In the lineup after a pulled side muscle had ldled.hlm for days. They traU, 0-2. The Royals got three hlts, Including a two-run homer, from ClNCINNATI (UP! ) - Greg Willie Wilson, who took a .219 R!ddoch, director of minor league (16-for-73) post;season average Into clubs for the ClnciMati Reds, said the game. They trail, 0-2. · Wednesday he was res!g!nlng Dec. The Royals received an explosive 31, "to pursue other baseball pinch home run from Pat Sheridan opportunlt!es." No replacement was !rnrne· d!ately named. Rlddoch, 39, has been a member of the Reds' organization since 1967. He has been In charge of the Reds' six-team farm system thepaslyear. I. M. Pommr:r M.tp..JUO. He~ I% 1. [);WIOO Qaiclol.·ood. 42 ffi; '] 531 JACKSON PIKE · RT. 3' WEST Phone 446·4524 MEN'S BLANKET -LINED BARGAIN MATINEES SAT I SUN Al l SEATS 12.25 ADMISSION EVERY TUESDAY $1.15 COATS LAST DAY ! "PEE WEE'S BIG ADVENTURE" 1:15 This lined, all-cotton hip-length coat with a stylish corduroy collar will keep you warm in the coldest weather. Available in sizes 34·50 regular. :00 P.M. RATED ( PG ) North Your Health Comes First nere'• ao room lor error whea fiU. · iag pmaiptio01. Rely oa u1 for proleuioaalaccuracy at all t'imes. sPE&lAl discounts OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 8 P.M. On The "T" In Middleport tor s£Ml0R &ltliEMS PLAYER OF WEEK- Mike Chanoey, 6-5, 200 pound senior quarterback, for the Meigs Marauders has been chosen Player d. the Week by the Meigs County Jaycees. Chancey completed sevm olll passes lor 143 · yards and one touchdown and rushed lor 87 yards while kicking lhree extra points In last week's 41-18 victory over Nelsonvllle- --...__:c::_.:.__:,_ ] Village Pharmacy N. 2nd Ave. Yoril. Berry's wo·rtd ' :;9.20; ........ the world response to the first test · was less severe than India ex· peeled, particularly from Western aid donors. " According to CIA sources, India Is simultaneously going ahead with work on a hydrogen bomb. Unlike the cru!\1! atomic lxlrnb It detonated In 1974, a hydrogen bomb Is a fusion device triggered by an A·bomb, and thus far more complex to develop. The H-bomb Is being built at the Bhabha nuclear research center near Bombay. About three dozen scientists there are trying to refine a process called "Inertial confine· ' acknowl· ment fusion." The CIA edges that this process can be used for peaceful purposes, but the expense and ·concentration of scientists on this project suggest that If It Is not already a weapons program It could easlly and quickly be converted Into one. anticipated that It would work out that could be achtrved while letting proud memory; but tt bears Uttle this way. P.eople, goods and money performance standards slide In more relation to the United States now back and> forth practically at I.'Verything from reading skills to today than the Greece d Pericles will across the political boundaries. mall delivery was a pipe dream does to that ol Papandreou. We can This has long tEen true of the · Invented by politicians who ooght to still, for some Indefinite time to United States and Canada; for aU have known better (and dten did) . come, cut a fatriy Impressive figure practical purposes they were, and Now It's mud! to -late to reform, In the world; Indeed, we must are today, a single economy. Now, even assuming most people wanted especially mllltarily, But !he days however, despite several thousand to. The Amelica that could and did rt wine and roses are over. miles of ocean between us, much outproduce the rest c1 the glohe Is a the same thing Is happening to the United States and Japan : They are becoming a single super-economy, rather as If Japan were to become one huge state In your union, bigger than California and New York combined." No doubt Congress Is going to shake Its fist at Japan, and Impose some damaging legislature inhlbl· tlons on various of the products It sells In the United States, but that's just a convulsive political reaction to economic devebpments that are moving too rapidly for comfort. The tides of economic growth !llld change- the same vast, In placable forces that are driving Deng Xlaoplng 1o try to spare Clt!na tiE suffocating constrictions of MarxIsm, and that wtll compel some sort of interracial polltlcal settlement In South Africa- wlllforce the United States In the long run to accept major readjustments In Its economic structure and In the benefits that flow from it. To be blunt about It, those readjustments will entail painful cu !backs In the American standard of living. There was nothing wrong With the "American dream" of a suburban home for everybody, free "/ had forgorten ho~ dull we were until'the college for all and a dignified old cable went out.'.' . age-for everyone lucky enough to creak past 65. But the Idea that all of Joseph, I. SICM' Y.'al.sh .Jt>~ul l , 62. ~ ; Shrinking America ______w_a_tia_m_A_.R_us_h_er ~·TREGII.6." Sl. Mlddl l'bu'l! fk>lghts Ml~ark. $9.00: 3. Clcl.ic>land St. Jgnijllus, ~ .00; 4. U:mll n Admiral Kin!!, ~-~: 5 MayfK>!d. 52.00; ,;, Clt-.·t•land Gt !•rwilll•. 50~'"il: 7. I..ynd· ll.l!'St" Brush. 4.l:ll; 8. La lwwood St. Edward. <12.'711. IIURlS DODGER VICTORY - Fernan'do Valenzuela pitched slx soo~less Innings enroute to wbming the llrst game d. the NL playoHs. Valenzuela was lagged for one nm In the seven before being relieved by Torn Nledenfuer. The Dodgers won H. UPI. John Thdor only his second loss since May 29 - both at Dodger Stadium- Los Angeles: -stole three bases, to one for the Cardinals, who this season swiped 314, themostsincel912; -committed no errors, to one by the NL East champions, and only generous scoring prevented the Cardinals' Ozz!e Smith fi"m being tagged With another; - received sturdy efforts from southpaw Fernando Valenzuela and Torn N!edenfuer, who together stuffed speedsters Vince Coleman and Willie McGee In an 0-!or-8 bag and fanned them four times, McGee three times. "Tommy (Los Angeles manager Lasorda) told us we had to be aggressive before the game. Keep their defense moving and force Computer ratings l'ri7.l'd fOO!ball ratl n~. Thr top foor ql.lallfY lor the' rl'g!OI\al playotl s: OM!IIk)n I Repon 1 Hydrogen bomb._____-"'---_J_ac_kA_nd_er_son WASffiNGTON - India, which exploded a nuclear bomb n years ago, can set df a second one within two months of a decision to do >D, and Is already storing enough rnatertal to build an entire nuclear arsenal. In addition, the Indians appear to be mastering the rrore sophisticated technique rt buDding a hydrogen bomb. This Is the latest Information we've gathered from CIA sources and a recent trip to India. It adds fresh cause for concern to our recent report that .pakistan could also produce a nuclear bomb within a rna iter of weeks. Our S>urces say there's no question that India Is far ahead of Us neighbor and potential adversary. India's 1974 device, which had about the power ct the oomb dropped on Hiroshima, was essentially a plutonium-fission device. TM Daily Sentinel-Page-S . PH. 992-6669 RUTLAND FURNITURE CO. HAS EXTENDED ITS HOURS FOR THE BIG OH. SHOP AND SAVE AT LITTLE DAN'S EXXON HAVOLINE 1OW40 PUNCTURE VAllEY IEil SEAL 2% MILK 91 c NIIFREEZE S3 25 GAl. • ' ' •, 1 GAJ.. $169 112 GAL 99( QT. ORANGE CRUSH ROOT BEER SUGAR FllfE ROOT lEER CllfAM SODA IPK. 12 PK. CANS Of PEPSI PRODUCTS $289 a Pk. PEPSI $139 Plus De 99< sit $119 s ar. UNI FLOW 10W30 $4~9 DRI GAS 3 FOR $) NO RETURNABLE PEPSI PRODUCTS $17 9 PIIG. LITTLE DAN'S EXXON 402 EAST MAIN < I' I •• HEINER'S BREAD pjG SIZE AND Old fashion 1A1af ' NATIONAL F-URNITURE SALE ______. ____._. .___._. ._. . ____,_._. ._. _. I WE WILL BE ·OPEN FROM ! I 9 A.M. UNTIL 8 P.M. I II THRU FRIDAY, OCT. 11 TH ! . __ ,. r._..-~..--------..-..---.--.._.._.. ...-..-.::,....--..._.._._.._.._.,_._.._.._..._.._..._.......... _._.._ ._...._.. ....... ._...._..,_,_, .._. _____ MAYTAG, BROYHILL, LA·Z·BOY POMEROY ' MAYTAG, IA·Z·BO Y, BROYHILL RUTLAND FURNITURE CO. 742-2211 992-9907 • • RUTLAND HO. of Waldo, Whtrt We Are Better Than We Have To Be. �. . Page 6-The Daily Set •til•el ,. Thursday, October 10. 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, October 10, 1985 • UPI's top tearils unchanged COLUMBUS (UP!) - Things· remained unchanged at the top of the United Press International Ohio !Ugh School Board of Coaches football ratings as the 1985 season passed the halfway mark and beaded Into the home stretch. Cincinnati Princeton, Loulsvllle St. Thomas Aquinas and Newark Catholic were the three poll leaders for the third consecllttve week. Princeton, a 34--J winner over West Chester Lakota Friday night, was one point from being the unanimous choice In Class AAA. The Vlklngs, the season-long lead· ers, received 25 of 26 first place votes and 259 of a possible 260 !XJints. North Canton GlenOak got the only other first place vote and wourxl up with 206 poll Jioints. Both are IHJ. Centerville moved Into the No. 3 spot following losses by · both Lakewood St. Edward and Micjdle· town , while Cincinnati Moeller Aquinas, a28.Qwlnnerover Akron Hoban, lengthened its lead · over runilerup Lima Bath this week. The Knights, &-0, got 2.'! of 32 !lrst place votes and 295 poll!XJints. Bath, also IHJ, had tw firsts and 210 !XJints. Steubenvllle, which has run off five wins since an opening season loss, moved into third, replacing Columbus Hartley, a loser for the first time this season to Columbus Watterson. Canton Central Catholic, another team oo the rise, went from ninth to fourth, followed by once-beaten Ironton In filth. Urbana advanced from eighth a week jlgo to sixth, followed In order by Orrvllle, Hartley, Youngstown Rayen and Castalla Margaretta. Hayen was was making its first top ten appearance, while Orrville returned after a one week's absence. SOU'DIERN RmlERVES- Making up tNs year't Soulhem Junior Varslty squad are,troni,Angle Gnaeser,Tracy Beegte,Karla Smllll,Patrece ClreJe. - ,Dawn Johnson,and Becky Evans. Back row-Crystal Duddlng,Becky Wlnebrenner,Wendy Frye,.JeDDI!er Amold,and TlllmiY Holter. HIU~IIe By Keith Wisecup not suit up due to a dislocated 'Meigs risks its untarnished 6-0 shoulder suffered in last week's ntor Dave Shuler who has been a against them ," said ex-OU gridder Bean. record against the TVC 's second loss to Belpre . Gl!llland, the Vik - stalwart on the offensive line. The Meigs offense, led. by the Bean Is an ex-teammate of Pobest defensive team in Vinton ings' quarterback andleadinglnhard-charging ruiming of tallmeroy's Phil Swindell and CarCounty Friday as the Marauders terceptor on defense with seven, back Brad Robinson with 15 son Crow, who all payed on the retu~n home after·three straight Is listed as doubtful f9r the ie - touchdowns, all on the ground, · Bobcats' 1969 undefeated MAC away games . . mainder of the season according Coach Charley Chancey 's ex- to VI1Jton County coach Bob and the passing of Chancey, Is champs . OU th~t year ran offlO well on its way to shattering ev· straight regular season wins be· plosive Marauders, tied for the Bean. ery offensive record in Ma - fore losing 49-42 to Richmond in TVC lead at 5-0 with Warren LoTwo other starters, offensive rauder history. the Tangerine BowL All three cal , will field the league and guard and defensive noseguard Piaylng barely over two quartwere starters on the famed area's most potent offensive· at- Bobby Mullins and linebacker ers a game, Meigs has outscored Bobcat team. Coach Chancey tack against a VInton County de- Matt Martin were also banged up 148-24 during first coached both Swindell and Crow its opponents fense that has allowed only 57 against Belpre and will not see half action. atPomeroyHigh, Swindella1965 points in fiv e loop games this action. In all, MHS has accounted for grad, and Crow a 1966 grad. (Po· year. Meigs' "point-a -minute" of· 211 points, an average of over 35 meroy was 9-lin 1964, losing only Warren Local, Meigs' Op(Xl- fense could be severely hamppoints per game. With a first half _to Logan 18-0) . nent next Friday, leads the TVC ered also as speedy end J. R. Meigs, the AP Poll's 16th In points allowed with 37 while Kitchen Is listed as questionable averageol25points, the Marauders scoreoverapolntamlnutein ranked class AA team, fell to Meigs' defense has given up the with a sore leg suffered against .. eighth ·in this week 's computer the opening two quarters. third fewest points with 60. Nelsonville-York last Friday. "We feel Meigs Is a solid team ratings, but are only 3.2 points "VInton County has a good deKitchen, who has caught seven with a great offense. Otir keywlll away from the fourth and final fense that will give a lot of differ- touchdown passes among his be to contain Robinson but playoff berth position. Consider· ent looks. It played Warren Local team-leading 15 receptions, has very tough, giving up only 10 been strong-armed quarterback Chancey Is very solid at qu~rter- lng Meigs w'lns each week, the back and has a good touch. I just Marauders should fare better in points In the first half (Warren Mike Chancey 's fayorlte target hope we can run the ball some won 30·22) and played a strong all seaso~. Kitchen would be regame against Belpre (Belpre placed by sophomore Blll Broth· won 14-3). They have a tough ers on o(fense and by Chancey on group of kids and good size. We defense. expect a pretty tough ball game, Also listed as questionable Is " said Chancey. defensive end Jesse Howard with The . Vikings defense will be a swollen knee. Howard, who MEIGS·VINTON COUNTY PRO ABLE without three starters, however, comes off his best game of the MEIGS STARTING UNEUPS ( OffeMe) and their leader on both offense year last Friday with six solo Player (Yr.·Wt) Poo. and defense, Scott Gilliland will tackles, would be replaced by se• VINTON CQ.UNT\' J. R. Kitch en 111 -1621 moved hack tofouithandCieveland Benedictine, continuing Its climb, I took over fifth. Fairfield, which beat Middletown 28-15, jumped all the way from 18th last week to sixth, followed by St. Edward In seventh. Rounding out the AAA top ten were Canton McKinley, Cleveland St. Ignatius and Cleveland St. Joseph, making its first top ten appearance of the year. 21 IS 20 23 Board o! OffSM plat.'(' VO!ts IOIIenoeJ ALL GAMES Team W L Pis Opp Me)g• .. ............ .... ......... ... 6 0 211 60 Coac h~ foot ball r<~t~ playoff diVIs k:ms, first and 1\'0I'I ·Iosl l"('('()llJS In parmthE'sc'sl: TeanL Pllilltt LoulsvUI£> Aquinas riV Hllli G-O t 2!1J 2. Lima Bath rlll t 121 r6-0l 210 3. StNbl'n\' llllr 111 1 (I! 15-J t 168 -1. Canton Central Cath m I i&OI !i. Ironton (111 1 til t5·11 o. Urban a i!Jl l 1~· 1 ! 7. Orn.U I ~ till \ 1~1! R. ColumbuS Harl~· tiVI 61"1 9. \'ou'lt§tw:n Rayt'n (11) 1 t:'I-Ot lfi.Ciistalla Marj;larrlla t 1Vtl21t6-0i 59 Se-cond ten: 11. CAPE 1 FREE PORTABlE CUlLIGAN COOlER FOR 6-PACKS OF POP, BEER, BOTTlE OF WINE 1J9 126 108 76 i~ YOUR S FREE ' Your CulltQan Deater w1 l! phonr. YOII 10 con lirm lhts e~c tll n g lre>e offer If you can I Willi ca ll h1m ltrSI-and get Pven more Read on' H 52: 12. &•llr-fomalnr II I :.1; 13. St. CIHlrsvUI(' .14: It S!. MHry s Memorial 33: J!i. Oak Haroor 'll: 16. Columbu~ Dl>Sall':!i 2"1: 17. Van Wert 22: 1!1. Wam>n KPnnf'CI:,· Zl. : 19. You ~ttM· n Cardinal Moone_,. a!: '.!fi. """' L..:.;:;..;.;;;,_ _ _~--""'11~...;.! Belp re ...................... ...... 4 Alexander ............... ... ..... 3 NelsonVIlle· York....... ....... 2 Trimble ..... ..... ............. .... 2 Federal-Hocking.............. 1 Wellston ........................ .. 0 Miller ... ........... .......... ...... 0 2 3 . ~ 'Amber Short. . Eastern's Eaglettes post SVAC win over SHS RACINE - The hard-charging Eastern Eaglettes put It all together Tuesday evening to defeat the Southern Tomadoettes 15-3, 15-7 here In two sets during SVAC vblleybaU action. The loss avenged an earlier loss to the Southern gals.Eastern Is now tHO overall with two contests remalnlng 1Southern Is 5-14. A balanced attack was led by Tonya Savoy with 7 polnts,Mar- little Tomadoettes with 12 points. garet Horner with 6, Melissa Nutter · Becky Evans had 7, Leslee Dudding six, Krist! Hawk 5,Beverly Wlgal3. had 6,Karla Smith 5, and Tammy and Lesa Rucker3. Becey Adkins and Tracie Hubbard led South.em with three points each,Lorl Adams had two,Joyce Foreman 1. and Rachel ReSolberl. In the reserve contest uthern narrowlywon15-13,14-16,andl!Hilil three sets.Crystailllll led the 13-5 Just Received New Shipment LEVI'S 505 IRED"TAG) PRE-WASHED Levl's~ Pre-washed Jeans \ ' I Just the Way You Like 'em. It used to take months to get your jeans just right. But now you can get Levi's® heavyweight jeans pre-washed. And that means they're soft and subtle from the day you buy them. So try on your exact size. They're so comfortable you'll want to wear them home. · ~ 28 11! PAIMII STinT DAN'S IN THE MIDDlEPOIT MASONIC BUILDING 0 194 0 167 (Deiense ) Jesse Howard (11·170) or Shuler and Raymond Rider (11 -161) ; TACKLES - Wel sh and Kevln Meadows (12-245); MIDDLE GU"-RD- Robinson; LINEBACKERS - Eason and Dailey; ENDS - CORNERBACKS- Phil King (11-156) an u Donnie Becker 111-H9); SAFETIES ~ Bartrum and Kitchen or Chancey . 3 110 124 4 5 l 60 11 74 76 47 103 137 1) 179 :;t "... 5 extra per pack really adds up, but it's the taste that keeps me coming back:' Marauder • • statistics -PATRICIA CAMERLIN, · WARWICK, RI Deportment MeW> Opp. Flrstdowns ... .... .... ............. ..... . rr 64 By rUshing ..... .. ........................ Oil :Ji By passing .............. ..., ............. E :rr By P"naltleo .............................. 2 2 Play trom scrt mmage .............. ll7 '!1.7 Total,net yar4'; ....................... 1~ Wl3 Net yards rushing .... ............... 1189 bi4 Net yards rushing .................... 778 619 Fumbles .................................. 17 "... there's more to a pack, but thafs not why I buy them. I just like the flavor. And that's all there is to if' "I prefer my Century. Afte! all, I can't afford to smoke a og· arette if I don't like the taste:' -HELEN GAINES, LINCOLN, NE "To tell the truth;I don't buy them because I get more, I buy them because they taste good:' -VELMA MILLER, GUTHRIE,OK -GWYNE MA:XWELL, MONROE, OR "Quality. That's what the taste · says to me ... and I get more for my money." - RALPH B. Zl. Number lost ............ .................. 8 10 Penalties {no.-yards ) ........ .. ... 32-:52 23-184 lndMdual steHeticl Priced very reasonable: Fish squams 8r. fantails. pizzaburgers. steak burgers & nuggets, hamburgers, corn dogs, hot dogs, chicken fillets and nug· gets, veal pizza, onion rings & mushrooms. Plll)'er RashlnJ All. Ydl. A.v. Brad Robtnsoo ...... .... .............9! 63l Jofi'McEiroy .........................:ll 154 Scon W!lllams ........... ..... .. .... .16 ID - ---------- swtoin1ips 1 with Hot 2995 -4.00 Rebate &9 5.2 5.2 Paul Dalley ..........................Zl !rl 4.2 Mike Chane<>y ................ :....... l2 Wes Howard ...... ................. ... 19 HueyEason ... ......................... 4 PhU King ................... ............ 2 Chris Smllh ... ........... .............. 4 Tony Shoemaker ..... ................ 3 Terry F'lelds ... ........................ l S<oll Nelgler ........................... I Mike Bartrum ........................ 8 'l.i &3 3.4 U.S 12.0 18 0.6 Total Player fli 47 24 l5 5 3 lO -I -1.0 4 -0.5 :13 lllll u P-J "If it AU Comp Ydl TD Mike Chancey ....................... 7J 4G '!XI 9 Mike Bartrum ................. ...... 6 3 ~ 1 Brad Robinson ....................... 3 2 29 0 S<on Nelgler .................. ....... ! 1 9 0 Totalo 11.1 5! 7l8 II Punting Player No. Vds Av llucy Eason ...... ...... .. ............ .l7 512 31.3 Mike Bartrum ........................ 2 64 :1.!.0 Totalo 11 1M 11.3-x x-Incl udes on(' blockal punt lloo!lvlng Pla,yer No. Ydo TD J .R. Kitchen ... ... ..... ..... ........ 15 2J 1 7 fluey Easoo ..................·........... ...l4 :Ill ~ Mike Bartrum ... ... ..... .... ............. ll Ill Bill Brothers ........................... ....1 Ill 1 B,.d Robinson ............ ,..............1 J; 0 Phil Klng .... ...............................! l5 0 Chr~ Smith ....................... ........ .1 - GORDON WILLIAMS, SYCAMORE, GA lJ I i KevtnOller ........................ · ····· 1 SCOtt Pullins ....... ... , .................... 1 $25.95 ~ IUckoff Returns Player No. VM TO Huey Eason .- ................................ 7 Eli 0 Brad Roblnson ....... ........ .............. 4 frl 0, &'Otl Williams ........................... 3 M 0 "When you find rich flavorand a real value-you stay with it:' PWII Returnl Pl.o,yer No. Ydo 11> Brad Roblnson ............................ U 113 2 SCotiPulllns .............................. . l 2 0 lntwcepllons - MARY STARR. MONROE, LA Player No. Vds TD .J.R. Kltchen ................................ 3 f2 ~ Huey Eason .......... .. ..................... 2 71 COOPER Mll<e Chancey .................. ... ....... 1 7 0 SCot1 PuUins .... ........ ......... .......... 1 ; ~ Mike Bart rum ........ ......... ........... . 1 Donnie Becker ................. ... ......... 1 0 0 Sl.'Orlnl Pla,yer TD P~T FG 11' Brad Robinson .... .. ........... .. . ]!) 0 0 00 J.R. Kltchen ......................... 7 2 0 Mlko Chancey ....................... l22 1 1 Paul Dailey ...... .............. .. .... 2 0 0 l2 Joff Mc Elroy ........................ 2 0 0 l2 CHIYSLER PLYMOUTH DODGE INC. 339 S. 3RD MIDDlEPORT tHIYSLII tOIPOUDON ••4-Cyl. 6-Cyl. 8-Cyl. 25extra per carton at no·extra cost~ f 614-992·6421 29.95 34.95 39.95 Huey Eason......................... .1 2 0 8 B!U Brothers........... .... .......... l 0 0 6 Chris Smith ....... ................. .1 0 0 6 Total! :11 J1 I !11 x - ' Indudes one s afety Scorlnr by qu.,;..,..!II 42 21- Zll GENUINE PAm Meigs ............................. ~ EIJ Opp..... :............ ... ............ ll L1 14 22Solo Tatkltw · (flvc or more) lndudes: For engines wtlh elettromc 1gM10n: Oi ler good lor Mopor / Cnampion spark •Instill MOPAR /Champion spark PkliS ' plugs : $1 peo ~ug lor lour, $1.15 per plug -Adiust idle speed lor ox. or $1.50 per ~ug lor eight spark .Set tintrti flnspect emiss1ons corllrol system standa rd tg nl· plugs . M"imum ol $1 2 pe1 house hold. No. Hucy Eason.................. .. ........ 29 Raymond Rider . .. . .. ..... ... .. .... .... ......... ··29 Phil Klng ....... ...................................... ~ SPECIAl PRICES WITH THIS COUPON ONLY Offer good thru 10-20-85 I ;-·--·-·---------------------~----~ COUPON . COUPON COUPON COUPON I . . -----------------------------" • Menthol available In selected areas. ~ • ft:1!1t'd un ~II)IJ(t'~l \'tl Mall •'l'~ ~~ ~ ·~ ht •r natwn~1 ;t 1Wt d~~ n-ll o·cartl •nco11.1nl nllmt• bmnct.-.. 0 Kl"VVn Meadovo's .......... ·· -- .......... ····.... ··· · Brad Robinson ............. ,.................. ...... 21 llon or veh icles equipped wtlh grea ter than two barrel urbureror, Shgh dy lltgher. , . ( ATHENS, OHIO (AU 593·6366 or 1·800-624-9883 I I I I ·I r;>ave Shuler 112-164 ) .........................RG John Epple (12·175) ............................ C Jason Bush (11-202) ................... .... ... LG Sc'Olt Powell lll-207) .................... .... .,J.T Micha el Bartrum (10-180) .... .... ... ...... J<E Mike Chancey (12-200) ... ........... ....... .QB Brad Roblnsoo (12-173) .... ... .... ....... ... TB Pa ul Dalley 111-1871 ... ............ ..... .... FB Huey Eason 01·162) .... ......... ........ ... WB MelliS Grid Sl-1<8 CU_LLIGAN OF ATHENS ,-------~----------------------1 COUPON COUPON COUPON COUPON II :II 207 (Deleaoe) NOSFAlUARD-ShaMoo Jones (ll 175); ENDS-Boring and Partee; rACKLES-L. Puckett and Bates: UN& BACKERS-Ousley and Gilt; MONSTER· BACK - Boothe; HALF11ACKS - Rid< Wood (12-150) and Brian Tolley (9 -15()1 ; SAFETY-Todd Granam (12-160) . or Bill Brothers (10-150) .................... RE Denny Welsh ill-19li. .. ............. ... ..... RT Team S&at18UCI r~H~o~iter~5~.--------~==========~ I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I :W l7l 6 6 Federal -Hocking ............. 1 WetiSion .. .. . . ....... 0 CALL YOUR CULLIGAN DEALER TODAY FOR.YOUR GI"S In Racine, Oh. r---------------------- 4 130 1.as 5 47 109 Trimble.................. . ........ 2 ' EXTRA! HOW TO GET DOUBLE GIFTS Sun Fun Pennzoil 1 I · I UP YO $12 REIAlll piiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii., I ·MOPAR/CHAMPION TUNE-UP ~ 2 79 57 2 T1 18 3 125 100 Cart your Cuthgan Deater tOda)l - before he can call )lOu and YOII II get two 'lfl lllrtble 911ts 1nslea d of one absolutely w11hou1 cost 01 obhqahon Call the phone number berow. ,1nd At EASTERN JUNIOR HIGH·'lbe SVAC has added a Junior high voDeybaU proiV&Jll lo Its laD sporis schedule In 1985. Eastern, In lisflrsl se118011,1s fielding 95 101 Meigs ............. ........ ......... 5 Warren Local. ................. 5 Belpre ............................. 4 Vin ton County .......... ....... 3 Alexander ....................... 3 Ne!sonvil le·York .............. 2 hurl)o You musl call lu st to co lloct ~_Ql!9J_e g,lts such a pl'Op'UJl. Team members are front, Theresa Lambert,Toby IDD,and Carlte Jlerilard.Back-Lorie Baker,Bobble &blnson,Chrlstlne Scooltz, and Ill 4 1.11 122 Total• obhg:lllon FROZEN MEAT PRODUCTS NOW AVAILABLE ~ 63 Ocr. I RESULTS M£;>1gs 41 Nelson ville-York 18 Belp re 14 Vinton County 3 Trimble 21 Federal-Hockin g 20 12 an Al exand er 21 Wellston 18 Warren Loca l 54 MHiei- o ocr. II GAMES Vinton County a t Mt>igs Alexand er at Belpre Federal-Hocking at Warren Loca 1 Mill er at Trimble . Nelson ville-Yo rk at Wellslon Mill"········· .................... 0 5 25 25 949 949 Your Culltqan Dealer wtlllest your waler at no cost 01 Team_ PoiiM I. NN·ark (at h tVI tl6t !6-0t "'-1 2. MoRlldort' 1\' 1 !It r&-th m .t Mc:Co mb tVl 1 ~1 tfi.lll 192 4. DelpMs .Jt>Nenon N l 141 tfi.{h 18!! 5. Wr llsvilk> 1IV1 141 t6-<li 124 6. Caldwrll !lVI tli--Ot 8J 1 181 2 ffl TVC GAMES ONLY FREE HOME WATER ANAlYSIS &>llvHi r 0 f'<lr F'ork 17. fliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~9ft;;)f;;tl~~~ft;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Team .............................. W L Pta Opp II sa handy dann y 1nsulated cooler that keeps ca ns or soli d11nks bet1r. even al <~rnt • bottle ol wme ch,ll ed lo1 hours - Jrn::t 11s 71 Warr en Loca l .................. 5 VI nton County ..... ......... ... 4 Player (Yr.-Wt.) Pos. Jer ry Vanover (11-170) .......... ......... .. TE Larry Puekett (12-200) ...................... LT Gary Puckett (12-185) ....... ................ LG Tom Robinson (12-160 ) ........................ C Andy Parlee (11-165) .. ..... .. ........ .. ..... RG Jell Bates(12-190) ........... . . RT Dwaln Boring 111-165) ...................... TE Nicky Gill (11·170 ) ......... ................... QB Jasoo Boolhe (10-160) ... .. ..... ........... .. TB Jimmy Campbell (12-1801 .... .... .. o•••••• FB James Ousle-y (11-160) .... .... ............. WB I TVC standings..... I. 0, Feder al-Hocking 14·1, and Alexander 12-6). A Meigs win Friday, which Is the Marauders' Homecoming, would lift them to the school 's first-ever 7-0 start Back In 1967, the first team Meigs ever field ed, they began with six straight wins before losing B-0 to Ironton, then : finis hed off three more opponents for a 9-1 record and the school's only SEOAL championship. In other TVC ga mes this Fri day, surprising Alexander (3·3, 3-2) bids for a first division finish traveling to Belpre (4 ·2, 4-1), Federal-Hocklng (1-5, 1-4) goes to Warren Local (5-1, 5-0J. Miller (0·6, 0-5 ) looks for their first win at Trimble (2·4, 2-3 ) and Nelsonville-York (2-4, 2-3) goes to Well ston (0-6, 0-5) . Probable starting lineups... COLUMBUS rUP11 - Thto; wl:'f'k '~ United Preos lnlt'l'nat lonal Dtlto High !WI Th the seasson's final four weeks as they face teams with a combined record of .13-11 while the first six teams have a current slate of 920. Ofthefourremalnlnggames . the Marauders play one Division II, one Division III, and two Dlvl· slon IV schools. Playing back-to-hack winless teams (Wellston and Miller) before defeating two-time winner Nelsonvllle . York last week slowed the Marauders' compu ter . progress. Vinton County, With a 4-2 overall slate, and Warren Local, with a 5·1 mark, could put Meigs back Into the thick of the playoff race. The Vikings, a Division III school, are riding a two-game losing streak alter winning their first four games (Ports· mouth Notre DilmeB-6, Mlller 28- I UPLgrid poll ~hool Th8 Daily Sel\tinei- Page- 7 Explosive Marauders face defensive-minded Vikings Newark Catholic continued to set the pace In Class A,with Mogadore, McComb and Delphos JeffersOn In second, third and fourth. Those lour teams have now been In the same SJX!ts since the ratings began five weeks ago. NC received 16 of Z9 first place votes and 263 JX!ll (Xllnts, compared with one first and 229 points for Mogadof!!, two firsts and 192 (Xllnts for McComb and four firsts and 188 (Xllnts for Jefferson. All are &-0. Wellsville again was filth, but the Tigers were weD off the pace with 124 points, althQUgh they had four first place votes. Caldwell moved up one spot to sixth, followed by Cadiz In sev.enth, Tuscarawas and Bluffton tled for eighth and Covington In tenth. Crooksvllle and Middletown Fen· wick fell from the top ten , allowing Cadiz lind Bluffton to make return appearances. --;=======================~ . Pomaroy-Midlflaport. Ohio ' ············· ~ ..................................... o;:·s;;;;;;; _·_:::;.;:;.::;.::; : :::::::.: :"::::: ::::! SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING: Smoking By Pregnant Women May Resul_t in Fetal Injury, Premature Birth, And Low B1rth We1ght. i• • L ••< z 0 •" 0 a MENTHOL IOO's : 13 mg."!at", 1.0mg nicotine. FILTER:15 mg."!at". 1.1mg. nicoline. a,.pet ciga1ene by FTC melhod. • ~ 0 n p ............................ • ~ n ,• �•• •• Paga 8-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Hollls R Grate, 82, of Langsville, died Wednesday at Holzer Medical ' Center In Galllpolls. A retired farmer, he was born Dec. 28, 1900 In 5alem Township to the late James and Cora Gregory Grate. He was a member of Wilkesville Orpllan'sFrlend Masonic Lodge275 ·and WilkesvilleOrderoftbe Eastern Star m. Survivors Include his second wife, EHie Crawford Grate; one daughter, Patricia Shere of Columbus; two grandchildren and several nl~and nephews. He was preceded in death by his first wife, Rtt~ . two brothers, one sister and one nephew. Funeral services will be 1 p.m. Saturday at McCoy-Moore Funeral Home in Vinton with Rev. Kay Puckett and Rev. Arthur Lund officiating. Butial will be in Vinton Memotial Park. Friends may call at thefuneralhomefrom2to4p.m.and 7 to 9 p.m. Friday. Masonic service by WllkesvUie Orphan's Friend Lodge275will be7p.m. Friday. Betty V. VanMeter Betty Victoria VanMeter, 62, 31985 Bashan Road. Racine. died Wednesday at the home of a daughter on t)le Bastian Road. A homemaker, Mrs. VanMeter was oom Feb. 12, 1923 in Racine, a daughter of Eunle Gatner Brinker, Racine, and the late Dean Brinker. Surviving in addition to her . mother are a son and daughter-Inlaw, William and Cathy Carleton, Racine; a daughter and son-In-law, Margaret Ann and Arthur E. Johnson, Racine; a sister and brother-in-law, Elva"'and Hayman Barnltz, Pomeroy; four grandchild· ren, Pattick Johnson, Sheryl Johnson, Angela Carleton, and Jennifer Carleton, all of Racine; two ~ pbews, Gary Barnltz, Belpre, and Keith Barnltz, Kingston, and her mother-In-law, Laura Byers, Racine. Preceding her in death besides her father, were her husband, Carl F. VanMeter; a brother, Vance Brinker, and two sisters, June and· Helen Brinker. Mrs. VanMeter was a ·member of the Carmel EUB Church, the Racine American Legion Auxtllary and the 8 and 40, 5alon 710. Graveside services will be held at 10 a.m. Friday at Carmel Cemetery with Rev. Paul McGuireot!iclatlng. Friends may call .at the Ewing Funeral Home from 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday. Three share $6.01 million jackpot CLEVELAND iUPI) - Three . players picked all six numbers In Wednesday night' s Ohio Lotto drilwing to claim ashareofthe$6.01 million top prize. The names of the players wlll he announced alter their tickets are redeemed at a regional lottery office. The winning numberswere5, 6, :!!, 21, 22, and 32. The winners will receive their $2 million shareo!theprizein:!lannual installments of $100,289.65, minus taxes. Foreclosure action filed in court A foreclosure action for property In Salem Township has been tiled In Meigs County Common Pleas Court by First Federal Savings and Loan Association, Lima, againSt Alva B. Clark and Karen S. Clark, Langs· ville. A judgment of $55,849.23 is requested in the suit. The State of Ohio Bureau of Worker's Compensation has filed an action against Arlie E. Malone, Racine, requesting judgment of A reciprocal action for chlld support filed by Debra Greer and the State of Idaho against Fllnt Richard Greer has been dismissed In Meigs County Common Pleas Court. And Carl Gorby, LangsvUle, has been reappointed by the court to serve as a member r1 the Soldier's Helle! Cotruni!aion, for a lenn commencing Oct. 18, 1985, and mdlng Oct. 18, ISM. ~==~:::::::::;~::::::::::::::::::::::::~ r ~ ' · '· · ' •' ' ' • " • ' ,! < • \ i ' .• r '1 ,, '· BRYNNER DIES - Yul llrynuer, Broadway and Hollywood's "King" Is lhe "King and I", a role he played (or three decades Is dead. llrynner died early today followlnf a lmstby Dghl against lung cancer. He was 65. Beymer, known to mDIIons M lhe Siamese potmtate, "laced dealh with a dlplty and strenpb that astonlsbed his dodors," said Jofllt Ellis, his press secrelary. UPL NEW YORK (UPI) -Actor Yul Brynner, l!'ho reigned over the hearts of millions of fans In hls ldng-time role as a bald-headed, brash monarch In the "Klng and I," cj1ed early today , after a -long struggle with cancer. He was 65. "He faced death with the dignity and • strength that astonished his doctors," said Josh Ellis, Brynner's press secretary. "He fought llke a Uon." Brynner died at New York llospital.Cornell Medical Center at 1 a.m. or multiple compUcations resulting from what was originally diagnosed as cancer. His death came less than four months after -hls last perlormance as the exotic leading man in the "King and I," a role he played over 34 years to thousands of audiences. Even thequeenofThallandwatched him perfonn on &roadway, although the play remained banned in her country, formerly known as Siam. Despite hls 4,625 appearances, · Brynner never tired oft he role, Ellis said. · With Brynner at the time of hls · death was his wife, Kathy Lee, and four chlldren, Rock, Victotia, Mia and Melody. His agent Robert Lantz and his wife, Shirlee, were also present. , Brynner's shiny pate, Mongol features and hoarse, accent·filled voice characterized him an exotic leading man and tied him forever to the King of Siam In "The King and I," a role heplayedonstageformore than 4,<m perlormances. Brynner first played the king in the Broadway musical version of "Anna and the King of Slam" with Gertrude Lawrence, starting in 1951 and running for 1,246 performances. He won the Antoinette Perry, the Critics Circle and Donalson awards for tllat version. Then he starred with Deborah Kerr in the movie ven;lon In 1956, for w~ch he won an Academy Award. as Final plans made for · fall festival By Cindy S. OUverl County Extmslon Agent Home Eoooomlcs/4-H It won't be long ,before the cold days of winter will be here. We will 1 also remember the fragrant smells of spring and· summer flowers, we look forward to them again. At our house a special way to beat the mid-winter blahs is to plan . for a touch of spring throughout the winter months by lorcing sprtng bulbs in the house. . You can mak~ spting flowering bulbs bloom during winter, as house plants. The easiest bulbs to force to bloom, are crocus, galanthus, narcissus, scUia, and tulip. A nursryman can tell you the varieties that are best suits! for forc ing. Forcing bulbs includes two pllases. · The bulbs develop buds and roots in the first phase and bloom In the ' second. You should begin the first phase in October or early November. Plant the bulbs In pots and keep them at a temperature ct 40 degrees F. for 8 to 12 weeks. Dwing ' phase, you car; keep the potted thls bulbs outdoors or in a cold room indoors. If you keep the bulbs indoors, the room must be dark and kept at 40 degrees F. Maybe a garage or tool shed are approprtate If you don't keep yqur living room dark at 40 degrees. Do not let the sou in the pots dry out; water the bulbs every day. The second phase hegins about midJanuary after shoots nave ap- Thereafter, otfand on, Brynner toured the world in the role of the choleric Siamese king who fa lls in love with his children's English nanny. He broke many records for an actor appearing In a single role. He .also played the role on television, starring in "Anna· and The Klng," an unsuccessful 1972 seties. Brynner' s vaguely Asian features and almond-shaped eyes often limited his choice of roles, although he played gunslingers in "The Magnificent Seven," "Westworld" and "Invitation to a Gunfighter. "He also played a western badman in "Catlow." Veterans Memorial Admitted--Walter King, Pomeroy; Terry Powell, Middleport; Elizabeth Hayes, Chester; Ernest Wood, Pomeroy. Discharged--Lovle Watson, Beulah Kaptelna, Frank Wells. APR Financing Available RACINE - The response to this year's annual Fall Festival in Racine has been "great" a Racine Fire Department spokesman said Wednesday evening as the local volunteers made final plans to prepare for the festival which will be staged this Saturday in the streets of Racine from noon to mlllnight. . As of Wednesday the entry llstfor the first annual "Racine Fall' Classic" volleyball tournament was still growing. The tournament will begin at 1 p.m. and continue until a champion is crowned. The tournament will be held next to the firestatlon In Racine. Country music, Rock music, and contemporary music will continue throughout the afternoon and even· ing hours, complementingthe many games, actlvfties,crafts and re- Narcissus in December In the spotlight Cancer claims actor Yul Brynner · · Area deaths Hollis R. Grate Thursday, October 10. 1985 Thursday. October 10. 1985 @ POMEROY GALLIPOLIS 1/2 2S0/o WAS 11395.00 SA V£ 1400.00 EVERY DIAMOND EARRING AT LEAST tresrunents tllat hig~ight the festival. The line-up for the first annual parade will begin on the Southern junlor·high grounds at 5p.m.. while the actual parade will commence at 6 p.m.At 7 p.m. the Fair Warning Band from Mason wUI entertain the crowd, Wind Flame from Pt. Pleasant wUI provide entertainment at 8 p.m. and a Teen Dance on the Bank parking lot will get underway at 9 p.m. Costume judging will take place at 5:30 p.m. on the junior high grounds. All participants in the costume judging are to participate In the parade. 25°/o OFF NOW .• Choose From The Tri-State Area's Inventory. v.w. WE ARE OFFERING YOU THE SAME FINE QUALITY AS SOLD BY OTHER JEWELERS FOR LESS, EVERY D~ YTILL CHRISTMAS. YOU OWE IT TO YOURSELF TO CHECK OUR PRICES. WE ARE COMMimD TO SAVING YOU MONEY EVERY DAY. WHY PAY MORE? One emergency run only tax & t~le extra SAVE ON 86 F-150 Was s10,398.00 Stock No. 6353 $7,99900 on~ tax & title extra Test Drive America's Best Built' Trucks! "Get A· FREE Ford Ca " 20°/o OFF EVERY WAKH IN STOCK Shop and Compare, We Save You Money . ... I 14K GOLD ,.... 30°/0 OFF •• •• .,, ,. ,. COMPARE AND SAVE Other Jewelers At Least 2SOfo Less '' Stock No. 6364 WATCHES NOW PRICES STARTING AT 119.95 The Same Diamonds Sald By Nothing Excluded I Rate Available On All Was $8,622.00 BULOVA, SEIICO, PURSAR oFF CARAT$99500 SOLITAIRE .W.'s IN STOCk! Did You Know That ... The poinsettia was a native plant of Central America and named after Dr. Joel Robert Poinsettia? He was the U.S. ambassador to Mexico and brought this loveyl pant back with ~m when he returned. AU educational nnatertal !J:O· grams and activities conducts! by the Ohio Cooperatlve Extension Serviceareavallabletoallpotmtiai clientele on a non-dlscrlmlnary • basis without regard to race, color, national origin, sex, or religious aHiliatlon. 86 FORD RANGER ASMAll DEPOSIT HOLDS YOUR SELECTION NOW TILL CHRISTMAS EVERY .DIAMOND AT LEAsT hours of night, put the plant in a· dark closet or cover It with a cardboard box so the plant will think it's night. Any artificial light . at night will del~y or prevent the natural flower bud setting process. Keep the room at 62 and 65 degrees at night. Continue to water and fertilizer the plant. Rotate it so that all sides receive direct light duting the day. Yoar poinsettili can then come out of the closet or box duting the night. Expose the plant to bright sunny days. Continue to water and fertilize, but redure the .amount of water and conrentration of fertD· lzer to give a healley conditlonlngto the plant. Keep the plant from drying ... avoid drafts, hot or cold. For ali this care the plant will reward you with bright cqlors forChristmas. If lt doesn't, you can always buy a new one, but it mlght he fun to try! CHRISTMAS IN OCTOBER LAYAWAY SALE ~~ ' peared on tiie bulbs. When the shoots are well out of the necks of the bulbs, bring the bulbs !Oto a cool, blight room lila I you can keep at 55 degrees. They will bloom in about one month. But suppose you want them blooming lor Christ· mas? Well, you can refrigerate crocus, hyacinth, narcissus and tulip bulbs at 40 degrees for 2 months Instead of planting them In pots. And you can start earller tllan in October so you can time them for Christmas, If you wish. Atthe mdof two months, pant the bulbs In bowls and put,the mln a cool; bright room you can keep at 55 degrees F. They will bloom in about ooe month. We always like to plant a few bulbs for blooming at the end of December. When the Ghristmas tree and its lovely evergreen scent comes down, the sweet smell and spring lUis our living room: Now is also the time to begin special handling with last year's roinsettla for blooming again this year. If you remembered to water, fertWze and prune your poinsettia, It should be about ready to come indoors arund October 1. That's when you should move the plant Indoors to a space where It wtll receive direct light from 6 to 8 hours, and 12 hours of t9ntinuous dark dally. The plant-will develop flowers and bracts in response to the short days. 11 you can't gtve It 12 .: ·' ~ ~ /. ) air cond .. 4 speed. AM/FM radio, radiel tires, white wa lls. Stock # 51371 . WAS ALL 14K GOLD $129 95 WAS '169.96 ' SAVE '40.00 1MTCHING NECKLACE IN. STOCK. 1980 DODGE E-100 WE SIZE THESE RINGS IN OUR STORE. LAYAWAY MOW FOR CHRISTMAS 1981 PONTIAC PHOENIX cond .• 4 speed, PS, PB, AM/FM i stereo tape . Stockf4618t . ' 1982 CHEVROLET 23~}]!IJP~ont wheel drive, 4 cvl. , auto. trans., PS, PB. ~ 4 dr .. AMIFM radio, radial tires, whit'e walls . StockW 63661. SIMMONS 1972 CHRYSLER TOWN & COUNTRY STATION WAGON V·8, air cond., auto. trans., PS, PB. power windows, power seat. power door locks, power hood release, body side mouldings, t ilt wheel, cruise, AM/FM radio , WAS N6339t . SPECIAL •. BEAUTYREST® REG. \&'12·10 N I Ie'h:!i I M &·10 w· '. Available in Wine, Black, Brown. TJupa & Grey LAYAWAY FOR CHRISTMAS Chapman Shoes Next To Elberfelds In Pomeroy SAlE REG. . SALE SAVE SAVE Twin ea. 159.00 7900 80.00 Full ea. 259.00 12900 130.00 Twin ea. 229.00 13300 96.00 Full ea. 279,0017700 102.00 ~~ Queen 111 599.oo 299oo 3oo:oo ICing 111 799.00 39900 400.00 Queen 111 759.00 44400 315.00 ICing 111 1099.00 599oo 5oo.oo ·OPEN DAILY . nL 5 P.M. MON. & FRt TIL 8 P.M. CORNER OF THIRD AND OLIVE GALLIPOLIS 446-3046 •~REE PARKING •FREE DELIVERY CALl SEARS 992-2178 I I I with purchase of any Beautyrest® set. !I ______,II ----------------•------ FRIDAY, SATURDAY, MONDAY • OCTOBER 11, 12, 14 1.'1< '-• r----------------------------. · COUPON . l FREE FRAME 3 DAYS ONLY! I • FREE • FREE CATALOGS YOUR CHOICE WITH ORDER OF $20 OR MORE CHRISTMAS WISH BOOK r OR '• FALL GENERAL CATALOG GIFTS $1595· 1982 VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT 1 4 dr .. front wh ee l drive, cy l. , air .tl cond., 4 speed, PS. AM/ FM radio, stereo tape, radial tires, bucket seats. Stock N57303 . 1983 FORD ESCORT 2 dr., front wheel drive, 4 speed. PS, body side mou•ldings.l stripes, AM radio, radial StockN22151 . On The '!On•"• Financing To Qualified Applicants A_t Ford Motor Credit And Bank Rates. 1977 PONTIAC GRAN PRIX V·B, air cond ., auto. trans .• PS, power windows, tilt wheel , cru ise. AM/ FM radio, stereo radial t ires, white walls, buck:etseats. Stock N4357!. SPEC IAL Your Choice '149.95 . 1975 BUICK STATION WAGON 1970 FORD MAVERICK 6 co; I., air cond ., auto . trans., PB . Stock NS346t. ' WAS . 995 FOOTBALL TICKET GIVEAWAY TURNPIKE OF GALLIPOLIS, OHIO, WILL SEND 20 PEOPLE TO EACH WVU HOME GAME THIS SEASON. MUSr flE 18 YEARS OF AGE TO QUALIFY No purchase necessary . You do not have to be pre.sent ro win. AUTHORIZEb CATALOG MERCHANT a. Operated By Bill II< Janelle Heptonotell Middleport. Ohio P-Hone: (Ohiol 992-2178: W. Va.) 1·BOO·SEARS· 99 I · 1·800· 732· 7799 ()Seers, Roebuck and Co., 1985 B, air cond ., PS, PB, body side mould ings, AM radio. Stock ! 63041 . WAS WAS lrans., PS, PB. body mouldings, AM / FM radio, wh<!ell covers. Stock N58661. COME IN AND REGISTER fORA PAIR OF "FREE TICKETS " DRAWING WILL BE.HELD EACH THURSDAY PRIOR TO WEEK OF HOME GAME. Locally Owned . 1977 FORD LTD II 55,950 m iles, new car trade-in, V- Stock 159432 . 1981 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS 4 dr .• 6 cyl .• air cond .• APPLY FOR A SEARS CREDIT CARD AND RECEIVE A GREAT GIFT ABSOLUTELY FREE •CURRENT North Second Ave. 1977 VOLKSWAGEN VAN 4 cyl.. 4 speed. rear defrostt>r. 6 cyl. , auto. tra ns ., PS. PB. gauges. Stock 120331. WAS Front wheel drive, 4 cyl.. air MAXIPEDIC® AM/ FM radio, Stock# 21 bumper, tinted glass, rad io. Stock N21792. DIAMOND AND BIRTHSTONE- • ium Bedding! Auto . trans.. PS. PB, V·8, air cond., auto. trans., PS , $2995 $4495 One call was answered by the Meigs County Emergency Medical Servkles Wednesday. The Rutland Unit went to Route 692 in· the Pageville area for Lula PhUUps who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. 1979 FORD T-BIRD 1979 PONTI'AC SUN BIRD Front wheel drive, 4 cy L, . 1979 CHEVROLET G-10 WtNDOWVAN Sellofactlon I""''"'Hd or rour money lleck �Page-10-The Daily Sentinel '· Community calendar / ·area happenings \ Thursday, October 1 Thursday, October 10, 1985 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Beat of the bend I Church of Christ, Washington, N.C., by a noon potluck dinner. Charles as guest speaker for afternoon Russell St., pastor, will speatt and the Grubb FamUy wUI present services. · The public Is Invited to all • musical numbers for an afternoon services of the church, Bible school program which starts at 2 p.m: at 9:30 a.m. followed by morning worship at 10: 30. A basket dinner . MONDAY will be held at noon With afternoon PI'. PLEASANT, W.Va. - The serVIce set for 2 p.m. La, Leehe League of Point Pleasant will meet Monday at 7:30p.m at the CHESTER - Carll!ton Church, home of Tammy McCormick, 410 Kingsbury Road, will observe Cypress St., Point Pleasant. For homecoming on Sunday with Sun- information on the Point Pleasant day School at 9:30 a.m., worship group to which Meigs County service at 10:30and a basket dinner mothers are Invited, Mrs. Matheny at noon. The afternoon program may be reached at 6754439. will begin with music by 'the Gospeltones of Charleston, W.Va. Homccomlnl! Parade and Coleen and Floyd Brickles. RU'I'LAND - There wlll be a POMEROY - Homecoming at Meigs High School homecoming Flatwoods United Methodist parade this evening sponsorro by Church, Sunday school 10 a.m., the Meigs Athletic Boosters and the worship service II. Dinner and an Meigs High Student Council. The afternoon program at 1: 30 with parade wlll fonn in Rutland at 6:45 special singing ·by the Bloodlines p.m. and move through Middleport and the Cornerstores; speaker will and Pomeroy. to the football sta~lum where there will be a be Rev. Melvin Franklin. bonfire. Anyone wishing to be in the LONG BOTI'OM - Revival parade Is to be at the formation site stalis Sunday at the Long Bottom in Rutland by 6: 15 p.m. Unitro Methndist Church with services at 7:30 p.m. nightly through Oct. 18; special music, Rev . Jim Stewart, evangellsi. · THURSDAY ,_ . Chapel Wesleyan Church 7 p.m. POMEROY- Eastern· Alumni through Sunday wit~ Rev. lRiand Band will practice In the band Allan speaking. room, Thursday, 7::.J p.m. MIDDLEPORT '-- Gospel sing CHESTER Shade River Saturday, 7:30 p.m. with Unroe Lodge, Chester, will meet in Family and Dan Hayman and the' regular session Thursday, at 7:30 Country H}:mntimersat the Ash St. Freewill Baptist Church In p.m. Middleport. POMEROY- The 50th anniverPOMEROY - Annual soup sary of the Launel Cliff Better supper will be held Saturday at the Health Qub will be observed at 6: 30 Hayward Bissell residence with p.m. Thursday, with a potluck serving to start at 6 p.m.; fliends dinner. and relatives invited. GALLll'OLIS - 8 and 40 met-ls CHESTER - Chester Elemen· Thursday, 7:ll p.m. at the home of tary School fall carnival Saturday Inez Marchi. from 6 to9p.m. and a jitney supper POMEROY - Preceptor .Beta from 5 to 8:30 p.m. with homemade Chaper, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, noodle and chicken dinners; sandwill meet at 7:30p.m. Thun;day at wiches and numerous games. Riverboat Room of Diamond SavPOMEROY - Denver Hill, Ings and Loan. Foster, W.Va., will be speaker. at ROCK SPRINGS Rock the Rt'dbrush Church of Christ on Springs Grange meets Thursday, Bashan Road with services at 7 p.m. Saturday, 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. 7:30p.m. Sunday. FRIDAY CHESTER - Garden tractor POMEROY.- Mary Shrine 37, speed pull, Saturday, 2 p.m. at the White Shrine of Jerusalem will meet at ~ p.m. Friday at the Chester Fire Department quarters; ·last pull of the season. Pomeroy Masonic Temple. .--- Dates changed RACINE - Racine Grange wUJ SUNDAY POMEROY - Trinity Church, mark its 50th anniversary with a Pomeroy, will holdra public spagh- ' CHESTER - Orange Twp. special observance at 2 p.m. etti dlnne.-. Friday, from 4to 7 p.m. Volunteer Fire Department sponSunday; public Invited; ali past at the church. Spaghetti, tossed soring Turkey ·shoot at lzaak · masters are asked to be present. salad, dessert, roll and beVerage for Walton Gun Club, Sunday, I p.m. $3.50 for adults and $2.50 children RUTLAND -The !56th anniverDEXTER - Homecoming .of under 12. sary ot the Rutland Church of Dexter Church of Christ Sunday with Sunday school at 9:30 and POMEROY - Return Jonathan Christ will be ob5ervro Sunday with morning worship at 10:30 followro Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the R. Bill.Carter, minister of the Unity Amerran Revolution, 1:30 p.m. Friday at Grace__Episcopal Parish House with Rev . Steven Nelson as speaker. The Jaycee Hauntlld Hause to be held this year at the Senior Citizens Center will open on Oct. 22 instead of Oct. 19 as was earlier plannro. The hauntro house wtll be open evenings through Oct. 31. It is being cooperatively sponsorro this year by the Jaycees and the Center. Benefit supper set 'By BOB HOEFIJCH Sentinel Stalf WrUer Oops! The Pomeroy Fire Depart ment wUJ beserv· ing Its public spaghetti supper on Saturday, Oct. 19, from 3 to 7 p.m. rather than this Saturday .:.. and when It does come about"-it will be at the fire station. By the way, the department which for many, many years has stagro a traditional New Year's Ball, has cancelled the event on New Year'sEvethisyear. lnrecent years the dance was movro to the Pomeroy Elementary School buDding from the old Pomeroy Junior High and the change didn't work out too well. The awarding of various prtzes - in fact, this year, the number is being increasro - will continue even though the dance is no more. ----Larry Napper, Lancaster, S()n of Mrs. Bessie Napper, 129 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy, underwent a tliple heart bypass In January, 1982 and has been doing fine until Sept. :.J, this year, when he had a heart attack while in a physician's ofllce in Lancaster. He was taken to the Lancaster hospital where he had a second attack. Cards may be sent to his home at 2110 Lake Road, Lancaster, Ohio. Congratulations to Faye and Gerald Wildermuth, one of Pomeroy's most pleasant couples, who obseivro - and very quietly their 50th wedding anniversary Wednesday. Over the weekend, Mr ...and Mrs. Wildermuth, their son-in-law and daughter, Peter and Donna Nibert and their grandson, Todd, vlsltro the home of the WUdermuths' granddaughter, Ttria and Blake Jury in Lexington, Ky. While there they attended the opening races at the new Keeneland Race Track and dinro at a Lexington restaurant. In observance of the anniversary, cake and punch were servro in the evening. Gerald and Faye were married at BrookvUle, Ind., on Oct. 9, 1935. Resurfacing of streets in the Pomeroy business section on Monday and Tuesday was at the least a pain in the neck, but now that It's all over, what an Improvement! Incidentally, while you are riding upliver in Pomeroy on these . beautiful fall days, don't miss a · glance at the r!fer bank area- all mowed and looking great - first time l'v~ been impressed, I'll say ,that. · · Oh yes - another gem for you. The liquor store in Pomeroy -and aUof the stores in the state-will be closing all day Monday for Colum· bus Day - thought you might want to stock up. Do keep smiling. CHESHIRE - The Ga!Ua-Meigs Community Action Agency will observe free clothing day from 9 a.m. to noon Friday. The agency's clothing bank Is located at the fonner high school in Cheshire. . Delco Battery ' 50 MONTHS GUARANTEE WINDSHIELD I WASHER c SOLVENT 0 • Maintenance-free, never- add wat.,., no-worry, sealedfor4ife battery. • Available with side or toppost terminals, in sizes to.fit I POMEROY - Volunteer Fire ·Department spaghetti dinner at fire station Saturday, 3 to 1· p.m. ANn-FREEZE u p 79¢ POMEROY- Revival at White's COIJPClN- ..p. vinuany ""'" car and light truck on lhe ~- 0 N I $4695 I limit 2 1 I0/16/851 - - No. 221-SG 54!. .....,. 0u AFtlfl MFG '"'IAT( SALI Mel 1'k P 0 limit 8 wllh coupon I Battery .:__ 1OO 'o HEAVY DUTY 1u"~., CHARGED SHOC COPPER o 650 cold cranking amps in an 6-inch case. o Maintenance-free, neveradd- water, no-worry, . sealed-for~ife battery. BOOSTER CABLES 8' #21 Ties for cop honors , , lronco/lla1or • 611ft" Mini Pkk·Up • 53" POMEROY Pomeroy Flower Shop HERITAGE HOUSE/LOCKER·219 MIDDLEPORT TROPHIES #21 POMEROY MIDDlEPORT " VILLAGE PHARMACY sas.oo cz - S51.00 Francis Florist NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE POMEROY POMEROY liED _- ·Home Notional Bank ,CLEAR/ U¥1 ' ~II - GIEEN - SMOKED Parts Plus POMEROY GALLIPOLIS. ' • 240 11110 AVl. 1704 WTDN AVL 119 W. 21111 ~V£. 92-2139 I AM 'nL 5:30 PM MASON, WV ROUTE 33 73 -5511 8 AM 'nL 5:30 PM tosto J. ·D. DRILLING' CO •. NS OLDS-CADILLAC-CHEVROLET FURNITURE & JEWELRY POMEROY Adolph's Dairy·Volley 2611 JACKSON AV(. 67S-U31 . lAM 'Til 7 PM MIDDLEPORT • ,.• RAWLINGS~COATS-BL FUNERAL HOME POMEROY • ', . GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE STATE F_ARM INSURANCE . RACINE Farmers Ba'nk CS85- 113 POINT PLEASANT, WV SlS MAIN ST. 67.5-1520 lAM 'nL S PM _CENTRAL TRUST MIDDlEPORT MIDDLEPORT G&J -~· • CHESTER Member FDIC BAnari' ~I IDEO ,. ,..._...........- POMEROY POMEROY EWING FUNERAL HOME Pot Hill Ford 446-1113 446-4204 I AM 'nl 5:30 PM I AM '111 7 PM INSURANCE BANK ONE, Std. Pick;.up • 5_6 " AI• An!WIIIIn- HARTLEY·SHOES BAUM LUMBER 6VLANTERN WATER PUMPS Downing-Childs-Mullen 446-2691 992-2054 i REMANUFACTURED ltg ........... S126.00 342 2nd . Gallipolis 113 Court Pomeroy $66~! 72 MONTH ' • o Available with side or toppost terminals. GUARANTEE •Heavy•Duty Aluminum •Easty To Assemble •Chrome-like finish FIRE PRE~ENTION EEK, OCT. 6-12 . I ,_____ - HOME The Following Businesses Encourage Fire Safety During Delco Dura Powe . I Of_fAO IN STOll£ SAU~( No. 24·50 No. 73-SO -No. 24f-SO No. 74-50 No. 70-SO N AFtiii"MFG I'IEIAfE INDUSTRY EXCH. AC . : Spark. Plugs c' The Meigs County Cooperative Extension Service will have a class Monday oo microwave desserts and baked goods. Cindy Oliveri, home economics-4H agent, will demonstrate several different Ideas and recipes at the St. Paul's Lutheran Church, 7to 9 p.m. Featured recipes will include a fresh frill! leather, gingerbread with nQtmet sauce, ples, and cakes, along wtth ~h vegetables such as zucchini. _Reglstrattqn fee for the class is $2 and is payable at the door. ~registration by Friday Is rel ·q,jested. To regtsterorfor additional uaonnatlon resldents.may contact the Meigs County Cooperative Extension Service, 992-6696. .. There are two lifesaving steps you can take to avoid the t~agedy of fire. First, you can learn to prevent fires by keeping areas around the • home, farm and business uncluttered. Storing chemicals carefully. Keeping makhes away from children. The second step is to know what to do in case you're caught in a fire. Plan • fire drills. Install smoke detectors. Learn escape routes. Beeause careless fires can cost lives, knowing what to do can save lives. It's that sirnpl~ ••• and that smart. GUARANTEE POMEROY - Bake sale Saturday beginning at lOa.m.,ln front d New York Clothing House by · Pomeroy Elementary School Cheerleaders; proceeds go for the purchase of pom-poms. ., EXCH. 40 MONTH LONG OOITOM - Community Association fall smorgasbord, Saturday, beginning at 4 p.m . at Community Building. · · Nancy Gillispie and Ruth Ann Dugan tied for monthly queen when weight loss records were revewro at a)neeting of TOPS 570 held Tuesday rilght at theWordofFaithChurchon tlie T in Middleport. They were ptesentro charms . .· Dreama Pickens was te best loser fi the week wtth Nellie Grover as her rianner-up. The fruit basket which Is awarded weekly in a drawing of !)lose losting weight was won by ~udy Smith. A household shower $S held for Mrs. Aleshire whp presidfld at the meeting In the a'bsenceofKathyMcDaniel who Is in NOrth Carolina attending a TOPS retreat. {. Meetings are held Tuesdays from S:iQ 7 p.m. at the Middleport church. " r-=----::;~-...,\ FARM $-2 ·995 SATURDAY MIDDLEPORT - Evangelist Herb Inscoe will be speaking at ihe Word of Faith Church, Middleport, at7:llp.m.Saturday. TherewUlbe special singing by the Pleasant Valley Trio, and the public is invited to attend. · Microwave class set .FOREST • QUA LIT MIDDLEPORT &POMEROY SMITH NELSON MOTORS. POMEROY DAILY SENTINEL POMEROY �• , PQ-12-+The Daily Sentinel Pornerov-Middleport, Ohio Ship Hijackers Surrender Ameri~an, victim of hijackers . Four Palestinian hijackers who held 511 hostag e s aboard a n 1lal1an luxury liner for nearly 44 hours surrender . PORT SAID, Egypt (UP!)- The Innocent American." Speakes said . luxury line r Achille' Lauro glided In Rome, Italian Prime Minister ·:. r':. On Oc!ober 9. wtlh ship anchored ott Port Smd, Egypt , lmrOIIStS talk With a delcgat1on lro01 the PLO, :~~.·.. Egyp1: ;md Ualy ami l!naqy ):~ ;.-:··:: :'·~·~~~~J. surrendm, tl tldcr PLO 2 H•ackers are 5 "'used Sh1p makes saops 01 N.."qllts ilnd Syf !lCUS(I If) Italy. Mediterranean Sea 3 p;1sscngers More man Mil thO d1sembmk nt Aloxilndl!3, EgyJJ' IO si(11!Setl 4 , On OctoiJer 7, le ff OUSIS SOIZO shtp mid 111•e;l len to k11l p.'\s~rm ors t~nless 500 miles lsrnol lmos 50 Pulusllrnilrl Thursday, October 10, 1986 EGYPT Bettlno Craxl said the Achille Lauro's captain, Gerardo de Rosa, told hJm the killers may haye dumped Kllnghoffer's body over board'because It was not found . Tiie White House was "determined to see that those responsible for 1111s helnQUS act W,lll be dealt with," Speakes said Wednesday night. Bu!Speakesemphasizedtbat prosecution of tbe terrorists "lles with the Eyptlan government." U .S. Ambassador to Egypt Nlcolas Vellotes, whO angrUy Insisted Egyptian authorttles prosecute the hijackers after he ihtelViewed hostages Wednesday, slipped past reports without commenting after the ship docked today. Vellotes radioed administration officials In Washington Wednesday to Inform then d KUnghoffer's death. The ambassador said the Pale8tlnians threatened to kill a SI'COnd passenger, Mildred Hodes, and forced the ship's captain to tell Syrian officials two hostages had been killed to pressure the government to allow tbe ship to enter Syrtan waters. Kllnghoffer's wtfe, Marilyn, 58, was held hostage but was not hiliTned . Italian Ambassador to Egypt Giovanni Mellolo said today Kllfi-gh- Into Port silid today, ending a Mediterranean odyssey durtng which Palestinian hljackerskllled a wheelchair-bound American passenger and wounded an Italian c rewman. No passengers were on the deck of tbe Achille Lauro as It cut silently through the harbor and docked at 4: 10a.m ., 11 hours after the four Palestinian pirates. who seized the 23,629-ton vessel on Monday surrendered to Egyptian a uthorities Wednesday afternoon. Relatives and friends of tbe hostages who were ·In Egypt wben the gunmen seized the vessel- 50 niUesoffPortSaldjoinedtbelrloved ones aboard the ship, which was to steam to the Israeli port of Ashdod later todaY.. In Washington Wednesday, White House spokesman Larry Speakes confirmed thatLeonKIInghoffer, 69, of New York, a stroke victim confined to a wheelchair, was killed by the Palestlans. and Italian officials later said he was shot to deatll off the Syrian coast Tuesday as tile Palestinians trted to obtain Syrtan permission to bring the vessel into barbor. "While we welcome the release of tbe ship ... we are saddened and outraged by the brutal kllllng of an u.s. pnson m~. HLJACKERS SURRENDER - Palestinian hijackers who held 511 hostages aboard on Italian luxury liner for 44 hours stUTelldered Wednesday and Presldenl Reagan ordered U.S. dlplomals to board the ship to lnvestlgale a report that one American ww;ldDed. UP!. Divorces 8J'IIIlled FIREPLACES & WOOD STOVES _.._. -.. ~ l - \ \,._ j2 ,I ,., Chance ofraln .. lO percent today .. and 30 peicent tonight and Friday. Extended foree&lll · Saturday lhrougb Monday INDUSTRIAL STAINLESS STEEL LINERS INiUR~NCE · UR1tiERS WHEN ELIGIBlE ••••.,. WE Bill MEDKAA£ ANI OTHER BOWMAN'S HOME CARE MEDICAL SUPPLY AUTO CENTER 63 Pint St., GaHipolls 110Yo Weot Main Street, Pomeroy Ohio. Phone 614-992-6778 Your Compl•t• Auto Body Aepair Cent., Body Fill•"· Sandpopen, Polishing ComPounds . Points Uretl"lan• Hatdn•n. (Sold Und.,. Wholesol• To All) (Saflsfa.crion .. Meels Thursday e with tho Secretary no !oW thin 6 p.m. Mondoy, Oc28, 1986. Only _ . , holding n••lbeolf4iticbtott ~- 1985 Cou tho -of nty . Fair or II f1 &I .-...,r days boforo ""' of _,_ tion .,. qulfifiod to- Peti· tionocanboo-.odi!Dmtho Fair StiCIOIIry. Tho Moigo Agric~Ab!rol 5ociety. By M~. Wllfllco bo - ar•- ;;a'; ~c 3tc (opy Servim Etc. 1 255 Mill St., Miildleport 104 Mulberry Av., Pomeroy 73 -791ord Tr. 73-80 Chny 1r. · Doors ...... ................... '100 73-10 Chevy. rr. Hoods ......................... S150 73-84 Chny lr. lumpors ..................... $70 73-r. Chtvy lr . GriiiH ..................... I38.50 73-79 (hevy. rr. Rocker Panets .. ............ .l25 73-79 Chevy. lr. 1 · ~":'..!:~~~andIn,I _planr ·•-od I lhe agraoment """"' Dr purpose of forming a ooobonk holding company antitled "Formen Bencsham. Inc." The Stllo of Ohio, Oivlsion of Banks lnd tho Board of Governors of the Fedonit R_.,. Syotom hove liP· proved the -iution. On July 9. 1996. ""' """'• halderl of Tho fa':"*' Bank I I ' I Pay Cash for -l I II Classifieds and II II Savel I I· II own and order by I 1 wr ile your ild mail wi111 ftlis coupon . Cancel rour ad by phone when you get results. Money notrl!fundabte. I I 1 1 1· - i 1 Name•---------- 1 I I l Address I Phone I I Print one word in each J spo(e below. ECKh iniliol 1 or grov~ of tigunt counu I os o war d. (oufll nome I I 1 446·,416-446-2112 Wanted 1 10 6 1 3 I numbu if used. You' ll get Words doy doys dars dtrs I J better rt5ulh if you citJ I ·mibe fully, give price. The I J lribunr re~trwu the right " 15 Sl.Ou ss.oo suo $13.00 1 lo clonify , rdit or rejtcl I any ad. Your ad will be To ti suo $1.00 513.110 $11.00 11 pul in lh proper clonifica· I lion 1f you'll chuk the J lo IS 57.00 510.00 . , 5 .110 $11.110 J I p1oper bo• below. I: Thort cash rates I I• imludt diuounl I 1· c JWanled 1· 1 C !For Safe 1 C JAnnouncemen1 11. ( IFor Rent I Public Notice & Savings Company similatty approved the reorganization at the special shareholders meeting. 19126(10) 3. 10, 17, 4tc Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE The following wero~ recei vod / praparocl by the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency iOEPAI last week . Effective datil of final ac · tiona and luuance daUtl of propoted actions are atated . Final .:tiona may be appea~. in writing, wRhin 30 days of the date of this no· tlce, tO' the Environmental Boord of Review, Am . 101, 260 E. Town St., Columbus. OH .. 43216 . Notice of ony appoof oholl be filed with tho director within 3 days. Pro· poled actions will become final unleaa a written ad judi· cation hearing request i1 ou bmlttod within 30 days of the i11uance date; or the director revisea / with· draws the proposed action . Any person may au bmit rcommentt and/ or request a meeting regarding eny non· final action within 30 day1 of the dote indicated . If significant pubNc interelt ex· 1111. a public meeting may be held. A1 to sny action. including rec~ipt of verified 1'hly _, J I 1 I I rY, 20. I ~ 1 1 t. 2. 3 4_ 1 5. I 6. I 7. I 6. II •· I I II 1 1 I 1 I 1 1 I 2J. 2•, ;15. I ·26. 21. I I I za. 11 . JO. I I I~. i • 29. 1 '"· I 15. 1- 2l. 10. 12. 13. I 21 J ftndtrJ .... .....................'48 73 -79 ford Tr. Doors ................. ........ '135 80-85 lord Tr. _ Ooou ................. ........ $145 71 -791ord Tr. . Grills ............. ......... $52.50 80-85 lord Tr. Hoods ......................... 1145 83-15 lord Ranger Hoods ......................... l130 83-85 lord Ranger GriiiH .... ........... ............'75 I II I I JJ. 3-4. " Mail This Caupanwlth Remittance The Daily Sentinel 111 CGurt St. Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 ~- 13-tlnl ~ cofl1)laints, any. person may obtain notice of further actions, and additional informadon . Unle11 otherwise provided in notices rtf partie· ular a<:tio"l, all communica· tiona shall be sent to: Hear· ing Clerk, OEPA. P. 0 . Bo• 1049, Colunbuo, OH, . 43216. Ph. (6141466-6037. Conou~ ORC Chap. 3745 101d OAC Chaps. 3745-47 .,d 3746·5 for requ irernenta. Final inuance of permit to install Scipio Energy Assoc .. Twp . Rd . 142, Scipio, Oh . Effective data Oct. 2, 1985. Facilit)! Description : Air; Ap· plication No. 06-1372 . Thio finalection not preceded by proposed act ton and is appoaloblo to EBR. Aluminum recltiming furnace . (t0110,1tc 54 Rl. 62 SOUTH POIHl PIUSANT, W. VA. 8 mites from Pomeroy-Mason Bridge SINGLE S24.9S •live entertainment ' Free HBO •Restaurant oQiympic Pool A.A.A. 304-675-6276 F.E COIIFIIEIIliAL PIIGNANCY liST lhsultt in 30 Minut11) ROOM 103 RUTLAND CIVIC CENTER Mon. & fri. 1- 4 pm Tun & Thurs. 7-9 pm PH. 742~262.9 10110/1 mo. pd. II I 1 1 l a..--------------------~-~. WAIT ADS • •Pili WITH BARGAINS ., WATER WELL DRI Llt NG Guttoro - Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting We guarantee water or no charge. 30 years experience. Call 614--7422146. Also dozerworkat 614-742-3018. BOGGS SALES & SERVICE U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO FREE ESTIMATES 949-2263 or 949-2969 4129/ lfn J&F CONTRACTING DOZER. BACKHOE. TRENCHER . SEPTIC SYSTEMS. WATER. GAS & SEWER LINES, RECLAMATION, PONOS, SPRING DEVELOPMENT, HOME FOOTERS. DUMP TRUCK STONE &DIRT GOOO USED Refril'!ilors. washers. dryers, ps and electric ""'" and 1V JIM CLIFFORD PH. 992-7201 sets. Inc . 627 T~rid Ave .. Gallipolis 446 -1699 core radiators and · heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. ~-)~ Ill STYLING & 992-3345 YOUNG'S 8at1oona lor Got Well, Anniversary•. Qirthdayt, pertfes . Singing Gorritta. Call Bal. loons& Co. 614-446-4313 . J/2/lln CARPENTER SERVICE ~ Addons and remodeling - Roofing and gutter work - Concre1e work - Plumbing and electrical ~ PAY FOR 11 SESSIONS S32.50 RECEIVE 1 SESSION FREE! 992-2196 Middleport. Ohio 1 -13-tfc S. Hobstetter. Jr. FARM - 153 acres m/ 1, with three bedroom bricl\-veneer home free gas, wellkept OOII'j! and acres. Barn and seveial equiprrent sheds. Exc. cattle or ho~e larm. PRICE REDUCED. Call for detai~. LINDA'S MEXICAN POnERY AND GIFTS 349 N. 2nd Middleport, OH. 9-20-1 mo. GUN SHOOT RACINE FilE DEn. Balhan Building COUNTRY LIVING All elec~ic three bedroom ranch home t~ t~. room, rmd klchen and dinll~ full basement, and one car garaga In-ground swimmi'lg !XJOl PRICE REDUCED. $39,000. ATIENTION HUNTERS!!-~ acres on~ 5 miles from Pomeroy. One ha~ wooded, rest cleared; new gas well for lree gas. PRICE REDUCED $22,5011 mcunvE HOME - Three acres w~h love~ two st[J)' oome. cedar Four bedrooms, 2~ baths, cen~al ar and heat pump, custom draliflS, built·in klchen are tust a lew d many features of th~ ho~ PRICE REDUCED. Call lor IJrnte showi1' · Vt11111 Niclnsky Amlciltl Phone 742·3092 We'd like 10 introduce you 1o Enp&e-A·Cir. the modern Wil 1o drive the vehicle ol your choice. No Down Payment lower Monthly Payment BLACKSTON NEW CAR & TRUCK LEASING Box. 326 Pomeroy, OH. 4S769 1·1-tfc Roger Hysell Garage Rt. 124,Pomeroy Ohio AUTO & TRUCK PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 CHESTER...:9BS-3307 985-3561 All M1ku REPAIR Also Transmission For Futer Service •Washers •Dishwashers •Aangea •Refriger1tor1 , •Dryer• •Freezers PARTS and SERVICE 4-5-llc Television listening Devices COmp-uterized Hearing Aid Selection Hearing Evaluations For All Ages - z 8- 13 lfn 411 /tfn RENT A CAR CALL 446-4522 5AZER ---, j TUPPERS PLAINS, OHIO 9' SPUN ALUMINUM ............................ 11265 10' 2" DOUBLE DIPPED STEEL MESH .... 11350 10' ALUMINUM MESH .......................... 11395 11' ALUMINUM MESH .......................... 11595 We_Have Many Otlter Dishes To Choose From "W• Rl•t Ftr lm" U-SA~E AUTO RENTAL St. Rt. 160 North A System Can Be Designod for . GIVE US A CAll Oalllpoll•, O~lo You EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30P.M. 12 Factory Choke GaUlt Shotguns Onty • 9-30 -tr MEIGS EUGENE LONG SUPERIOR SIDING CO. VINYL & ALUMINUM Complete Guner Work Complete Remodeling Roofing of all Types Worked in home area 20 years "FrH Estimates" <All COllECT: EXCAVAnNG COMPANY •Aif Types of Excavating •Landscaping ' •Basements •Sewage Systems •Water & Gas lines •Water Well Drilling •Trucking . Call: 742-2407 Ph. 1614) 843-S42S 911212 mo. pd. 9-ii-Hc •Complete Rtmodetina DENNY CONGO doom Additions WILL HAUL *Roofing •Sidinc •Garaaes & Pole , Buildin1s MARCU. CONTIACTiliG _Lon1 lottom. Ohio Ph. 985·4141 Fr• Eatlm•tea JUST CALL! 992-3410· LIMESTONE GRAVEL • SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT 10-8-tfc ·' J&L BLOWN VINYL & ALUMINUM SIDING •Insulation •Storm Doors •Storm Windows •Replacament Windows •New Roofing , "FREE ESTIMA!ES" , · JAMES KEESEE PH. 992-2772 . 4/4/ 1( jj.. - - Ares -d~ :.tJ 9/20/ l mo. ANGIE'S PIZZA JO'S GIFT-SHOP "12 Varieties .of Pina" Rt. ,124, Syracuse, Oh. *SUBS *SANDWICHES •LASAGNA *SPAGHETTI FREE Orignial Cabbage Patch Doll 349 N. 2nd . Untltr New Manage1111nt IFormtrly Giavanni'r) 9-20-1 "Register To Win" Our Christmaa Toys Are In Cars, Dolls..Guns 8r. Much More Middleport, OH. PH. 992-3559 ' ' ALL STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS 12'xl6 ' 614-843-5191 10·6·tlc INSULATION PHONE 992·7075 Gifta For Mom. Dad.& Everyone 1O~/o Down Will Hold For Christmas Gifts Shop Early and Save 10·3·1 mo .- Absolutly no hunting or trespa'Ssing on Old Town Farm . ' Violators will be prosecuted . CharJes C . lewis. 4 PHONE (614) 992-61 00 Now · Se~ring All 01 t ' . Msigt-Counfg · -t ~ stid Sunounding ; "Frae Estimates" lnstallalion Avalloble 8-8-tfc 'VINYL SIDING 'AlUMINUM SIDING 'BLOWN tN ~ 6 I 992-5875 Or 742-3195 Anything That Has To Do With A Mobile Home. No Job Too Small or Too Big. We Do Setups and Underpinning "Spt[ial Rates For Senior Citizens" riLUESTRE~KCAB cD.'t 107 Sycamore St., Pomeroy, Oh. • Aftor S tall 742-2027 Notice, no hunting or tres· passing on Dana C. Durst property. · Ph. 71 ACCENT, FENCE & SUPPLY PH. 992·6931 WIRING NEEDS Residential & Commercial FOR All YOUR Racine . Oh. SHADE, OHIO MOBILE HOMES MOVEO. insyi8d, reasonable r~tes . Call 304-676-2336 . No i:iunting or Trespassing on Mynes Farm located on Chestnut Ridge Road, Ma· 10n County . P&S BUILDINGS REPAIR SERVICE Revival! Oct.9-16 . 7:30 p.m. Middleport Church of Christ in Christian Union . Pearl Street. Rev. Keith Eblin preaching . Special singing nightly: MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE to 24'x36' Insulated Dog Houses B&D MOBILE HOME INSULATION We Also Carry Fishing Supplies. BU51NES5 PHONE (6141 992-6550 RESIDENCE PHONE 16141 992-7754 UTILITY BUILDINGS Sizes from 6'x6' Up 7111 /lfn Racine Gun Shoot spon· iored by Racine Gun Club . Every Sunday. beginning at 1:00 p.m. Factory Choko12 guage shotguns. SALES & SERVICE Sizes Start From 614-667-6235 or 667-307 Mine & Yours Beauty Shop advanced training, latest cutes, perms ... Family hair· sty ling . 0 wner· operator Beverly Garrott. Call 6t4446 ·9228 off Rt . 7 on Georges. Creek Rd. Naodad Immediately: 100 people seriously Interested in losing weight. 1-800-992 9991 . Call: LITE SYSTEMS Shooting match Gallia Co . Gun Club. Evary Sunday 1 PM , Buckridge . PLUMBING & HEATING 1'12/ttc (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-6601 417 Second Avenue. Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 chine Closeout Sale at Tessie's Craft Shop, Third St .. Ra cine, Ohio . Ends Saturday 12th. DMC floss 4-$1 .00 . Savel LISA M. KOCH, M.S. ~ Licensed Clinical Audiologist :z: •• Dllf Call 614-992-6737 KEN'S . APPLIANCE SERVICE at Sin~ Tt~hlal•• RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE t<Ul OUliOR fUlURf USEI "-z Pomeroy, Ohio 12·B·fl c 311 North St<ond Middleport, Ohio .45760 NOW THRU OCT . 12TH WE ARE YOUR SALES AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR •ZENITH •SYLVANIA •SPEED QUEEN lAUNDRY •GIBSON RIFRIGIRA!OR •SATEWIE SALES & SERVICE We Here ft f•ll Tl•• V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 or 992-7314 HUDNALL TANNING SPECIAL PAT HILL FORD , PH. 992-3982 TANNING SALON ' Real Estate General HOBSTETTER REALTY , NEW VEHICLE farM Equlp111e111 Part• & Service OPEN 8 TO 6 Countv Appliance, INTERESTED IN A Authorized John, Deere, New Holland, Bush Hog Farm Equipment Dealer · O·tfn Misc . Merchandise Broker ? PREGNANT? . NEW-REPAIR i~ FOR THE BOTH OF YOU Public Notice Geo. I J t. . 32. - - - - - - Js. 811212 ,.,... . . . . . . . .1 and address or phone 18. HllnNG & COOliNG IYSIIMI Salts & Servi<t Quality lntartherm Air Conditioners Hut Pumps, Furnaces 'Want Ads Circle Ad • 992-2156 IINNm'S MOillE MAIIUfA(TUIED HOUSING 'ROOFING Announcements SWEEPER and sewing ma repair, parts. and supplies . Pick up and delivery, Davis Vacuum Cleaner. one half mile up Geqrges Creek Rd. Call 614-448-0294 . {Free Estimates) Rfi~Olll We can repair and re- 3 · Businen Forms, fendtrs ......................... S48 Business Services NOTICE OF .MERGER Notice is hereby given that ot the close of businau on August 31, 1985, The Fa'"""" fllnk & Sovings Company of Pornomy. Ohio wn merged with and into Farman lnblrim Bank. tho rosultory bonk to bo oporatod under· tho charter of Fanners lntanm fllnk and with tho Iiiio "Tho Former~ Bank & Sollingo Company," The memer· was Announ ce ments BISSELL SIDING CO. New Homes Built "Free Estimates" PH. 949-2801 or 949-2860 No Sunday Calls Garage ule Thur .- 77 9-7, one mile past Spring Valley Cinema on Rt . 36 . Look for signs . Everything. beds, beby items, stereo, nice coats 8a clothing Bugot Sale 1127 Second Ave. Thurs.. Fri., Sat. All new stuff I Most ~ems 81 .00 or under. Yard Sale Electric ·blanket. sewing machine, misc . items . Also items to give away . Kerr-Harrisburg Road. Friday & Saturday. Yard Sale Sat. Only . 21fJ miles on George's Creek Rd. Acrou from Ray Hughes. Hand tool a, saws. windows, glassware, Troybuilt {like new), lots of miac. items. Two Family Plently of every· thing . 28 Central Ave. Fri · ~igns, Rubber Stamps, work Curb Inflation 1 I PRINT SHOP Stotioftery, Magneti' 7! -10 (hny lr . PHONE 992-2156 THE QUALITY PLUS, Olfice Supplies & Furniture, Wedding · and Graduation q;-lll Shade River Lodge, Chester, wUl meet ln !'!'gular session Thursday! at 7:llp.m. MAKE IT ARULE.•. USE WANT ADS Fot All ro~t Ptlwtlwg N11dt AUTO PARTS PUBLIC NOTICE Tho omual ofoction ol the Moigo C....tv Agricultllre Soclaty Dlrocton wil bo held Mondoy. Novamber 4, 198~ in the Secnter(s offioo at tho Foir Gruundo at Rock Springs. ~~ ~ 5 9 ~~ wm • p.m. OuaNficationo fvr directDn .,. that they muot be a ~Illlfild w1w of Moigo County trill mull have 0 mon...,oh;p ticket in said oocioty of1985 . c.ndifatn' petiti:ms m.11t 24 Hr. So"•ico We Deliver Cundee New Replacement Ports For Trudu And Cars Howard L. ·Writesel 1 Out of Town Customtrs Call Collect •Home O~ygen . •Hospital Beds •Wheel Chairs Cab (orneu .................. '20 New and Used Au'to Glan-lote Model Parts Public Notice 93Q.I mo. ~14-446-7283 Or Write Dailly Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court st.; Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Public Notice Garage Sale Thursday Oct. 10th, Rt. 218, 1 mite above MercaNille . miles on 160 from H.M.C . Oct. 10-11 , Thurs . & Fri. PLUMBING & HEATING "JOObers The ·Daily Sentinel . & Vicinity JEWELL'S Jle!l· 60s. ...... Giiiili)oils.. ...... . NEW MOBILE HOME F.URNACES AVAILABLE WHERE TO BU~? PH. 992-6030 Giveaway Mixed breed pupp)es, males, small breed . First trailer off Rt. 775 . on Potrio1 Cadmus Rd .. 614-379-2603 . Free kittens 2 female & 1 male. Trained to come. Call 614-446-4062 . FOUND Mist groy lemalo cat, want to give away to good home . She is ex· lremely gentle & loving . Call morn . anytime· eve . after 10PM (M .Wi ovo. (T.Tht after 8PM . 4 month old m•le, mixed breed. medium sized dog to give away . 614-992· 3577. Mother cat and 2 kittens to give away to good home . Good huntor.Coff 614-9926862 . . To soli Avon . Call Marilyn Woover, 304-882-2646 . Male Collie, 9 months old, 304-676-2816 . 6 Business Opportunity Mobile Homes · for Sale One certified Medical Tech· To oorn 50 .000--- 100.000 . nologist, w•kdaya . Send resume to box 300, in care of the Gallipolia Daily Trib· une, B26 Third Ave ., Galli· polis. Oh 45631 . Be your own Boss. All you need is · intelligence. ambi ti on. a willingness to f ollow a succ ess ful oriented plan, plus ba in a po sition to make a minim~ product invest- 1970 Now Moon 12x60, good cond . new hot water he at e r, unfurni s hed . in · elude s underpinn i ng. $ 4 ,800 . C ell 614- 256 · 6647 . Excellent Income for par1 time home assembly work . For info . call 312 · 741 · ment for as little as 68 ,000 . For further details call co llect 304-5 22 -2B45 . 8400.e~ . 313. 22 Mone y to Loa n Room-board with family willing to provkl" support services for gentleman age 55 . Contlll't Joann, 614446 -8146 . HOME OWNERS -Refinance to low fixed rate. Use equity for any purpose. Leader Mortgage Co .. 614 -592 3051 . Wanted someone to stay with oldery lodioo. room, & board 8a amall salary . Full time . Call 814 -446-2639 . The DownUnder Reat. is taking applicJ~tion for kit· chen help , interview ntquirad . Caretaker to live-in . Regency Inc .. Pt. Pleasant . Call 304-675-5104. Position available: part. time nursing position available in the Prenatal Clinic at the Gallia County Health De· partment , Contract poiition with maximum of 21 hours per week. R.N. required. B.S .N. preferred . Position available immediately. Applications will be accepted !rom 8-t2 and 1-4 through October 21 . 1986. Equal Opportunity Employer. day&. Saturday, Yard Solo 10-1f-t2 , 9-1 Georges Cr88k. Clothes. bo· wling ball, misc . Everything must Mil. 3 Fmaily Yard Sale Fri. Oct. 11 . Centenary Townhouse . --·---f:iomiirov ... ----· · Middleport & Vicinity FOUND Reddish brown dog, vicinity of Bulaville Addi•on Ad . Call with info, 814-367-1298. FOUND Mitt groy lemalo cat, .want to giva away to good home. She is extremely gent Ia & loving: Call morn ., anytime· eve. after 10PM (M .WI ovo. (T.Tht after 8PM . · Lost from DtKter. 3 yHr old red and white Hereford cow . 614-742-2877 . GoryAspin . FOUND, omoft Beoglo lemolo pup . Latart areo, 30467·6-2096. ! ~;=~============: AVON . Sell Avon make 46% .. C.ll614-446-3358 . 23 Professional Services -----------------t 1983. J ay Skyline 2 bdr., to tBI elec tric, und erpinned. anchored down , pr ivate re nted lot, Centenary. Can stay if sold. Interested call 614 - 44 6- 7 2 00 alter 5 :0 0 PM 1966 Pontiac Chief mobile home, 3 bed roo ms . Call 614-3B8 -8564 . 19 77 mobile home, 14X70, with 1 2 It expando, good cond . Cell 614· 367 ·?528 . 2 bdr. Now Moon $2,500. Caii614-388-B711. Water w ells drill ed and ser· 1968 Royal mobile home for viced. Pricesonrequest . Call sa le. 12~t40 . $3,000 . 614· 614-74 2- 3147 or 614 -99 2- _9_ 4_ 9_-_ 29_ 9_6_._ _ _ _ __ 1 5006 . 1 Ox55 Libe rty. AC . 2 bodPIANO TUNING ANO AE - roo ms . new gas furnace, PAIR , back to school dis· metal util ity storage build· counts, hee estimales . ing, porc h with awning. Ward 's Keyboard. 30 4 . 675 . Exce llent . Call 614 - 9~ 341 0 · 5500 or 675 -3824. Fall Special furniture reu- On rent ed lot. EKceller\t. pholstering. Thia is our 21st c ondition . Clean . With or year serving tri-countv with without AC , furnishings, tl'la best in reupholstering . washer-dryer, awning . Call Call now fo1 Free Estimate 614-99 2 -2459 after 6 :00 304-575-4164. Mowrey's p.m. U pholstory . 14"70 mobile home . 3 bedrooms, 1 % baths. gas furna ce . Price reduced . Call Real Eslate 6 14 -949 -2 3 6B . Easy Auombly Workl $600. per 100 . Guarontoad pay- 31 Homes for Sale ment . No experience ~. no sales. Details send self·! - - - - - - - - addressed stamped enve- 3 bedroom full basement. lope : Elan Vitel-715 341B eat -in kitchen . carport . Enterprise Rd., Ft. Pierce, Fl $2,600 & take over pay· 33482. menu. Plants Subdivision . Call614-446-7360 . Baby sitter for 3 month old 1- - - - - - -- ct.ild . 30 hours 8 week. Call 3 bedrm., lhrge kitchen, 1 614 -949-2963 . bath, utility room & g01ago . Call 514-446 -135B . 1970 PM C 3 bed roo ms . air, w as he r, dry er, awning. Partly furn ished . S6 , 150. 614 -992 -7479 . MOBILE HOMES MOVEO . Insured , reasonable rates. Call 305 · 576 -2336 . 1976 Nashua 14x70 mobile ho me. Total electric, two bedrooms , 1% baths: 16ft porch. underpenning . 304 · 675-7228 or 614 - 446 4086 . 1959 two bedroom house tr8iler 10x60 . underpenning end fuel tank, $1 ,200 .00 . Do not call unless really interested from 10;00 AM to 6 :00 PM . 304 -675 1259 . MONEY' MONEY. MON EYI 1-4-bd - r.-h-o-u-so_ o_n- 32- 6---:in--:A :--. Io The army Notional Guard Grande . Call 614-246 -5B23 can provide you with a _ 6_·_ 6_3 4_ 5_._ __ 1126 E. Main. Pomeroy. part·time monthly pay· , _• _r 6_ 1_4_·_4 4 check. PLUS qualified Near Mineraville. Winter Beautiful view of Ohio River . coats. drnses. jeans. odds & membera could earn more 12 year old single family thiln $20,000 in educational ends . October 10th and bonollta. ENLIST NOWl Call bi· level home. Brick and 11th. 304-676-3950 or 1 -800 - frame on 2.9 acres. 3 bedroom, 2% baths. Fire· 642· 3619. 133 Butternut ·Ave. Friday. place In living and family 1980, 14x70, 3 bedroom. Drop leaf dinette, misc . rooms. Two-car garage. City 1 % baths . 9~t. 10 bldg, must The Army National Guerd Winter wear, collectibles. district in Clay Twp . sell, &12 ,000.00 or best needs your prior military school much more. 1 5 A miles south from Galli· offer. 304-675 -7829 . seNM:e experience. Enlist polis City limits off St . At . 7. now for pan-time montly St . Rt . 143, Pomeroy . B Auumsble fixed 9% loan . tenths mila from Rt . 7 . paycheck, educational op· Call 614 -446-2000 alter Kirkw ood Mobile Home , portunltles. retirement in· 1 2,;65, just refinished real Neighborhood bloCk sale . come, and much more . Call 6PM or weekends . nice $4,000 .00 . Please call 304-87&-3960 or 1-800after 4 :30 PM . 304-675By owner. Must sell· moved . 1108. 642 -3619 . 3 bdr. ranch. one car garage. & Vicinity Earn FREE Christmas gifts walking distance from North by having a Merri Mac home Galli a High School . Reduced 33 Farms for Sale or catalog party . 100 per to 529.900. Can 614-3BB 8711 . Garage Sale, Oct, 10, 11 . cent guadrahonteeddline o~tgitts. 55 llt res. 9 year old, 3 toys an me ecor t ems. 12. Semi auto car top In Rio Grande , new 3 bdr .. bedroom home, 44~t.72 barn Call 304-676-6758 lor de carrier . Antiques, and garage. good fence, tails . Openings available for full basment , nice lot . large water, plenty of pasture and 1006 Simpson Place. rear decks with valley view . demonstrators . No Priced to sell S39,500. Will w oods, will take trade near Yard Sale behind VFW in investment . consider mobile home trade Eurako , Ohio . 614 -256 Mason, something fci'r 134B. Working couple needs part- in . Call 614-446-B0 38 . rybody. Thurs and Fri. 'time babysitter for 4 year old Six roo m house on 49 acres . n e=s=s===== = ====B=u=s=i= Yerd Sale, 2423 Lincoln girl in our home. Must be Full basement , free heat, 3 4 mature. dependable individ Ave. Thurs 1Oth, Fri 11th, private, close to towns. Call Buildings winter clothing, if rain will ual willing to wortc flexible 614-992 -7082 . . hours-no evenings, nights. cancel. or weekends required . Call For sale or lease, 16,000 By owner, Remodeled 3 square fo ot wanthouse lo· 304-676-3214 after 6:00. Yard Sale. 4% miles out bedroom house on At. 33 . c at e d at 47 Syc a more Crab Creek. Thurs & Sat, at Sal es!l,Re present at I v es Naw F.A. furnace . Large lot. Street. Gallipolis . Ohio . Faa · Jack Loomis . needed. Herbal-Nutritional S23 .000 . Collect 614 ·423 - tures include : commercial garage, three loading docks ~ Garage sale 2913 Spruce Diet . 304-384-9157. $400· 6289 . a nd a Viking dry pipt Avo . Oct . 11 - 12th . An- S1000 part limo; 55000By owner. Stately 3 bed · sprinkler sy stem . For more room house at 10 E. St. , info rmatio n call :614 )446 · tiques . tools. baby items. _•;t;O=,OO =;O;fu == ll =ti;m=•=·===== Home Interior, etc . -: Pomeroy . 5 wooded acres. 8541 or 614 -446-7880 or Family room, dining room. 614 -245 -5 146. Situations Friday 9 am, good winter 12 F.A. heat , 2 baths, baseclothing, misc . Held Monday Wanted ment , S27 Tavern fo r sale in Middle· if raining Friday. 2716 Lin · - - - - - -- - - Collect port . 0 -1 . 0 ·2, 0 -3 . Call coin Ave . Vacancy for the elderly in Hemlock Grove area . Ultra 614 -9 92 -9 975 . ? ·family yard nle Friday and our home . Treined and fif. nice. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths . Saturday, 2323 Jefferson . teen years experience. Call Redman sectional : On an Comme rcial build ing for sale or ren1 o n Main St. New Clothes, dishes, books . 614 -992-7314 . acr e lot . $45 ,000. Cell Items to numeroua to - - - - - - - -- - Connie colle st 1· 51 3 -434 - Haven, W.Va . Call 304· 882 · 32 3 3 . mention . Nursing care in private 7628 . • home . Room for two pa · Garage sale. Fri. 8a Sat . 11th · tients. $600 . a month . Call Hemlock Grov e area . large. 35 Lots & Acreage & 12th. Washar, dryer. 8 614 -992-3595 . updated, 5 bedroom home track tape player, clothing, - - - - - - - - - on approx. 196 acres. In many other misc . items . Vacancy for ladies and ground pool, 2 storage 2901 Meadowbrook Or , gants . Best of care. Good sheds, barn. stable. fire · lots for s ale on la nd co ntra ct food . Reaaonable pricea. Try place , lovely view. l ot5 of with small down payment us . 614-992 -6022 . pri•acy . Asking $150 .000 . Call614-368-8711 alter 5. Public Sale 8 Call Con nie collect 1 ·513 · 3 acres, ga rage, tra iler hoo· Will care fo• elderly in my 434 -7628 . & Auction kup fo r sale . Call 6 14 -445home . Have references . Reuonabla rates. Call614 · By owner. 2 bod room ranch . _2_5 _6 B _ ._ _ __ _ __ 1 9 92 7 7 22 704 Marietta Road , Point RICK PEARSON AUCTIO- _ _ _·__ _ _·- - - - Pleasant . nice location, low One &ere with septic tank, NEEA SERVICE . Estate, electric po le, well -houu 50 's, t -609-453-2592 . farm. antique, liquidation w ith dee p w ell. Blue Lake sales. licantad Ohio and 18 Wanted to Oo Or. oH Bear Run Rd . A,,. West Virginia. 304-nJ- - - - - - - - - - 5 ro oms and bath o n one du ced S 3. 0 0 0 cas h. Call acre. beautiful yard. South6785 or 304-773-5430 . sKfe. 520,000 .00 . 304-675 1-304-62 2 -2076 . Carpentry, painting, repair 3488 . 90•300 lot with 2Bx44 work. Calf 6M-446 -8668 , 9 Wanted To Buy 8 rooms and bath on lot basement , fl oor, septic tank, Landscaping, painting on 80•160 , 3rd and Hort on, water and electric hook -up. We pay cash for late model mobile home roofs. &50 . Mason, price reduced, 304- $10,000 . Racine . Calf 614 clean used cara. 247 -3861 . can 514-446-4530 . 773 -5661 or 773-5636 . Jim Mink Chev.·Oids Inc . Bill Gena Johnson 2 level lo ts for sale . Greer Wallpapering , clean and pe - House and eppro.~~: imet el y "1 614- 446-3672 cise, call 304 -676· 2001 . acre for sal e Apple Grove, Ad . 7 miles fr om town . 30 4 -675 -56B9 . WANTED TO BUY uaod Will bobyait child of any ago . 304 -675 -6406 . wood &. coal heaters . A"f Moura. Pt. Pleasant area . SWAIN' S FURNITURE, 3rd . References . 304 - 676 Rentals 32 Mobile Homes & Oliva St. Gallipolis . Call 2487. for Sale 614-446 -3169 . ---"--¥,-1 -Pieiisint' .... I= . ~--:------,--=~ Want to buy manual tire changer . Coli 614 -256 . 6251 . Financial Lost and Found LOST black kittan 5 mos. old, white face &: pawa. Vicinity of Kin eon Or. Tues. Call614-448· 1422. 21 Help Wanted Yard Sale 3 Family Garage Sale 3Yz " TOTAL FIREPlA CE ANDCHIMNEYWORK " The Daily.Sentinei- Page- 13 11 7 SAlES & RENTALS Marrtage licenses have been issued In Meigs County Probate Court · to Randy Eugene King, 19, and Shella Ann Koenig, 19, both of Pomeroy; Bus · G . Daniels, 36, Langsville, and Karen Hale nett, 30. Wilkesville; Charles Thomas Young, 28, Middleport, and Cyntllia Faye Lee, 23, Racine; Steven VIncent Garguillo, 31, and Susan Rebecca Lochary, 30, both of Newark, N.J. Tonight and Friday ...mostly cloudy with a slight chilllce of rain. Low In tbe mld 50s. Hlghlntlleupper ~ • CLEANING INSPECTION • FLUE CAPS INSTALlED • CHIMNEY REBUILDING 1. PREPARE FOR WINTER HAVE YOUR FURNACE SERVICED NOW arr LICENSED' IJtSURED CERTIFIED Maniage licenses 1 eather JOrecast Monday. Cl!qi_mnty •......,; .. TYI .J'Y Satunlay and Sunday and In the 40s A CHIMNEY FIRE CAN DESTROY YOUR HOME from was Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ·Business Services Divorces have been granted In Meigs County. Common Pleas Court to Donna Lee Slaven, Middleport, Gary Duane Slaven, · Middleport, on grounds of gross neglect of • duty; Grace E . Hysell, Syracuse, from Aaron Hysell, Syracuse, .on grounds d gross negleCt ol duty and extreme cruelty; LaJean Ugwu, Middleport, from Wilson Ugwu, Athens, on grounds of gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. LaJean Ugwu was reslnred by the court to her former name, LaJean Armstrong. olli!r was shot In cold blood. "He was shot <if thli Syrtan coast to keep prejsure on the crew and passengers - to keep up the pressure for what they wanted," he said . "He didn't resist," tl1e Italian ambassador said. " He was In no condition to resist them. Neltber was anyone else." Mellolo said an 'Itallan member d the crew was struck In the leg by splinters from a stray ooUet fired when hijackers anned with automatic weapons, hand grenades and gasoline bombs ·- seized the ship Monday. The extent of his wounds not known. A cluulceofshowenSalurdayand Sunday. Fair Monday. lOps ID lhe 'mol Salurday.. ln the 80s and low 'l'Os Sunday.. and ID the tMls Mooday. Lows ID the mid 408 te mid 50s 10,1986 Heavy duty trailer hitch for Ford vor. . Call 614-446· 3B51 . COMPLETE HOUSEHOLDS FURNITURE . Bods, iron , wood. cUpboards. chairs , chests. baakets , dishes_, stone jara. antiques, gold and silver . Write · M . D. Miller, Rt .2, Pomeroy, Ohio 46769 or call 614-9927760 . Buying daily gOld , lilver coins. ring&, jewelry, starling ware , old coins, large currency. Top pricea. Ed . Burkett Berber Shop. 2nd . Ave. Middleport, Oh . 614-9923476 . 21 Business Opportunity r NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO . recommend• that you do business with people you know. and NOT to tend money through the mail until you have investl· gil~ the offering. Investment- Rental Pr o perty . For sale : 11 6 un it combination residentia l commercial rental prope rty in Middleport. Priced in the low forties . 2) Two unit duplu house on a lizelot In a nice are• of Middleport . A Brownie uniform -size 8 o Priced in the mid twenties . 7. Call 814 -992-7180. Both properties generate positive caah flow and are Wanted to buy: Boat motor fully occupied. For oddl7Y, or 10 HP . 304-578· tlonal Information call after 2316 . 6 p.m . at 614-992-7177 . 41 NEW AND USEO MOBILE HOMES KESSEL' S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES . 4 MI . WEST. GALLIPOLIS . AT 36 . PHONE 614 -446 7274. Bank Liquidation Sales of reclaimed doublewides . Small cash deposit , take over payments! DeliiJered and set up at no . extra charge:. Call Mid Ohio Finan· cial Service at 614 ·77 3· 1220 for detail a. · 1- - - - - - - - Big down peyment , short tim8 em ployment, o r past credit histo ry stopping you from buying a home1 Con sider 1 reclaimed single or doublew ide. Low money down. take over payments. We 're 'MiCI Ohio Financial Service (6141772-1220 or 773-3926 . • Houses for Rent Nea r Wate rl oo· farm house. 5 rooms. t>ath, 1 c hild . $125 , references&. deposit. Call 614 -643-2644 . 1- - - - - - - - 2 bdr. unfurn . house in city. Ref. & dep. utilities not paid . Call614-446-3949 . 1- - - - - - - - - 3 bedroom, doubl e ca r gar· ag e, finished half basement , dishwa she r. garbage d lspo· s al, built · in o ven-range , new pa lnt . 1 'h ac res, Portsmouth Ad, At . 141 , depoalt raqu lred . $300 . Calf 6 14 -446 -' , 134. 1- -- - -- - - - - 3 bed,oom ho use for ront . No pou . Call 6 14 -9 49 2424 . 1- - - - - - - - - - Beautiful hill -top, mountain lodge style, country home on 30 rural acres. S1ona · hearth, cathedral c eiling , 1970 12x60 Hillcroll partly plush c arpeting . 3 bodfurnished, good condition. •-;;;;;~·i :~ 1 y, bath , full bue84 , 859'. Call 614 -446 - r• 350 . pe r month . Call 1157 or 614 -367·7218 . 614 ·742.- 2 116 . �• Page-14-The Daily Sentinel · 41 Hous11 for Rant 64 Misc. Merchandise LAFF-A-DAY Unfutniahed, 2 bedroom, nice end elaen . Deposit requl(ed. no inaide pet.-. 814-992-3090 . Firewood for 111e. Sea ••mod. Ook l!o Hickory. Coli 61 4·246·9264. Taking order• for fir8 wooa. Specify which length . $30 1 truckload. Delivered whhin 5 milo limit. Daniel Hensler. 814-949-2722. 3 bedroom home with blth in Rutland . 614-~92-5858. Houta. ~cat&d. Rt. 1 , Ohio River Road, Potter Creek Road. Everette Schwartz, Rt. 1, Locuot Rood. Poim New R"io Grande green · stripe nurting uniforms. 1 dre11 tlzt 1 4VJ; 1 pants auit, size 14-110.00 each . 1 new white lab coat. tize 14· Ple1unt, W . Va. Efficiency cottage, 856 .00 week, utilities paid, phone 304 -876 - 3100 or 676 5509. 116.00 7422. Rt. 87 . t160 . month. 304896·3808 . 42 Mobile Homes for Rent Warm Morning propane heater with blower 40,000 BTU firm 1300. 304-675· 8373 . House tor·, rent Rt, 2 close to 10 · 10 2 bdr. !urn. or unfurn., good "You've got to help him, Doctor- he's lost his will to watch TV!" ao per cent offll Flaohing arrow ligna f259111 Ughted, non·lrTOW $247. Unlighted *199. IF""' lottoroll see locally . limited quanity . Hurry I 1(800)423 -01 83 , ~~~~~~~~~~F.::;=;::=~~~~~~:"i tnytlme Cell 814deposit -448 · 1 - -. - - - - - · location, required . Security 8558 . 44 Apartment 51 Household Goods Soriouo obout looing for Rent waight7 Contact 'Gloria . 12x80 2 bdr . on Clerk Grote, At . 2 Box 292, G. E. colored portable TV Chapel Rd with large yard. 19" A·1 condition. f160. Letart. w. Vo. 25263, 304· Coli 814 ·448-3697 or 614· Furnished 1 br apt, all Portable Moytog dishwooher 882·31 52.. 245·5223 . utilltloo Incl . Aduh1 only. No copponone, good condHion, peto. Call after 4 :00 304· 1126. Apt. 115 Honey- Remington M2, 30 .06, Mobile home for rent, 2 676-3788 . ouclllo Hillo, off Rt. 36, noor $140.00. Springfield 12 bedrooms on Bulaville Rd. gouga pump t100.00. WinHolzer Hospitol. 12110 pluo depooit. Call 2 br 4 ground floor apt. dow olr cond 160.00. 304614·446-9204. Downtown Pt . Ple11ant . K•nmore hot water tank. 6 675·2973 . 304·896-3450. montho old. Gibson rofrlger14x70 3 bdr., c"y schools. ater. 8 montha old . Carpet 42" snow blade, used once, dep. & ref. required . (:all Convoniontlocotlon 1 bdr.. with podding. 614-992- 880.00. Goroga door opener 61 4-446· 2676 ' $40 .00 . Rotory for TV fumilhod opt. Coil 304-676 3877 . 1 - - - -- - - - 140.00. Highchair 812 .00 . 2441. 2 bodroomo . No poto .. 6142 piece Earty Amorlcon 304-875-2309 . 949-2424. For rent small furniahed living room suite. Excellent apartment . Pt . Pleuant . condition. 13 month old . Sony receiver with turntaIn Tuppers Plains . e1 76. References. No Pets. 304· f350. Call 614·742·3074. ble, 19 in TV. $30 .00 ooch. plus utilitiea and deposit. 2 876-1366. 304-676-4293. bodroomo. Phone 814-687· Hoover . comptct washer. 3487. Uud 7 tlmoo. Miller goo woll Porto Crib, bab~ bod , 46 Furnished Rooms fumoco. 65,000 BTU . Ulod playpen, treining chair, 2 bedroom trailer, Hud ap2 tlmoo. Call 614·992- phona 304-876-3098 . proved, rent nogOiiabla. 304 For rent SIHping Rooms 8793. 876-4088 . Electric boat motor guide end light houoo keeping rooms. P1rk Central Hotel. 0-n size hid&·O·bod, 304- foot control. Captain seat for auto or wan . 304-675898·3027 . con 814·448-0766 . 44 Apartment 8479. for Rent Furniahed room t 1 25 utili- Dining room toblo · wood ties pold, 919 2nd. Avo., 2-choirs for Nle. 304·675- 215 inch console color TV . new ptcture tube, like new , JACKSON ESTATES Gallipolis. single mole. Coli 8633. $200.00. 304-875-2337 . 446·4418 after 7PM. APARTMENTS (Equol Sofa •. lovueat , chair. Housing Opportunity) RIVERSIDE GUN SHOP , $150.00. 304·876-6088 . monthly rentltortl 11 1119 Rt. 7, Atholio. Ohio . Quality 46 Space for Rent for, bedroom and e204 for gun repair, rebluing, stock Refrigeretor, rvna good, 2 bedroom. depoait $200. work. buy, soli, trade. 614$50.00. 304·896-3498. loRted near Spring Valley 886-a194. Plaza and Foodland, pool Molllf. homo lot. 12'x60' or and Coble TV available, , smeller. t76 water pold, 4th GE Wllher-dryer. Sears office hours 11 poasible 10 l!o Noll. Golllpollo. Cell 448- 62 CB,TV, Radio console 26 " colored TV . All Equipment am to 4 pmand7pmto9pm 4416 oftor 8PM. in oxc. cond . 304- 676 Monday-Friday. Call 6144339. 446 - 2745 or taowo 1 mile from hospital. Kygllt' Creek School, water & tre1h Wilson Shooting Star· menage . Bus AMP Poovey; BW opkr • . pold, tel mo. plua dep. Call boo mo. Complete with rotor like now. 1200. 304-676· · Nicely furnished mobile 81 4·448-1364. coax 8a approx. 40 h. of 1645. home, eft. apt ., central air tower. Must bli ct11mantled. and heat In city, 1dutu only. COUNTRY MOBILE Homo Coll614·.~6-n38 after 4. Craftsman 8" jointer with Pork, Route 33, North of Coll814-448-0338 . stand and motor. $80.00 . Pomeroy. Lorge Iota. Coli 23 channel bo10 CB rodio. 304-876-1845. 2 bdr . opt .. good locotion. 614-992-7479 . *46 .00 . 304-n3-6861 . rodocorotod, utilhies portly 1· -- - - ' - - -- ''- ' Firewood tor sale $26 . dell· poid. Coli 304-676-6104 or Trailer apoces, small child· RCA 21" color TV for 1111. not otocked. 304-676 304-875· 5388 . ron accapted, At. I, out f96.00 firm. Coll304·675· 4373. Locuot Rood back of K & K. 3486 after 4 p.m . Furniohod opt .. 2 bdr .. 131 'h 304·875-1076 . Surplus, Regular Army Ca4th. Golllpolio, t195 woter mouflage - denim clothing, poid. Coli 448-4418 oftor 54 Misc. Merchandise boots. packs. ecce11orita. IHII SP. 8pm. Sam Somerville's Ellt of 1'-------- -- Mercho 740'h 2nd. Avo ., 3 bdr., 1190 mo .. 1 bdr .. t135. Deposit required. Call 614446-4222 between 9 8o 5. 2 bdr. opt. , fully corpotad. 1 1 Court St., 1326 mo., ref. l!o dep; Coli 814 ·446·4926. Upttaira unfurnished apt., carpeted, all utilitlea paid, nO children , no poll. Coil 814· 448·16~7. Furnished apt. utiltiea peid. U35. 1 bdr., adults. 243 Jackson Pike, Gallipollt: Coll448 -4416 after 7PM. 61 Household Goods SWAIN AUCTION l!o FURNITURE 62 Olivo St., Gallipolis. Now & used wood-coli stovea. 6 pc wood LA "'"' U99, bunk bo,da e199. ontron recliners t99, new 81 used bedroom auilet, ranges. wringer waahera. & shoes. lvlngroom IUitol e199 U99. lompo. also buying cool 8o wood stoves. Call 614-446-3169 . Firewood-cutup alaba. 1 truck load 1100. 2-nso. Pickup lood. you haul f15 . HEAP occoptod. Coil 614246·5804. Solid Beechwood drop leaf dining table, with 2 cholro. llka, 176. Fiochor homo tterto with built in equali1ar, CUNttO dock, Dplby, motel topo coapeclty, . l!'llkor~. oxcotlenl cond .. 1126. Cell 814-4411-8328 . Commodore 16 J:O~uter f130, like new. Coli 814446-4238 . Furnished opt. 1138'11 2nd. Gollipolia . 2 bdr. water pold, t185 . Cell 448-4416 after 7PM. Now· otill on tho roll·corpet. :JNE'S FURNITURE 12'X38', beige, f200 . Coli Sofia and ch•ira pricldfrom 814·448-4625 . t2B6. to 1896. Tobloo, f50 11nd up to 1126. Hido·o·- Hou• coal. Lump 8a 1toker. Goroga furnlohod opt. 3 bedo,l390 . and up to Zinn Cool Co. Coll614·448rooms bath, washer. f660 .. oolo bodo t141. 1408. dryOt, olr. Ref. & dopooh. Recliners, 1226. 10 1375 .. Adulu, no peto. Coli 81 4· Limps from t28. to f126 . Houoe cool. Lump & ltokor. 448-1619. • pc: . dine1101 from 1109 .. 1o Zlnn Cool Co. Coll814-448· 436 . 7 pc:. 1189 and up. 1408 . Small efficiency apt. One Wood table with olx chalnl - - - - - - - - - edull. 116 Stoto St. Coil $285 10 1746. Desk 1110 Unm1tched queen slzeaet of up to $226 . Hlitchoo. 18.60. box springs e. maHr11a, 814-446-33&8. Bunk bod complete with oxtro firm. Call 814-448mattrenea, *276. and up to 2a24 after 5PM . 3 roomo & bilth like now. oil new ctrpet. utilitiea partly 1396. Boby bodo. 1110. paid . Ref. & dap. roq. Coli Mattre11e1 or bo• springs, St11oned oak firewood. lull or twin. fll3 .. firm, f73. spilt, pickup f25 or stocked 614 -448-7676 . and 183. Queen 1011. 1225 . & dolivetod f30 1 pickup dr. load. Coll614·4411·1627. Two bdr . fumlohod oport· 4 dr. chOitl, f49 . ment with garage. Adults. chooto. 159 . Bod !romeo, No poll. t226 .00 pluo utili· t20.ond f25 .. 10 gun- Gun King WOOd Ia COli Stove with coblneto. 136Q. Goo or fon. good cdnd . Electric tiOI.'Cell614·446· n29 . electric r1ngea 1376. B1by fumoce with hoot pump, Riverside Apto. Middleport. mollrOINI, 125 l!o 136, bod CA. Clol 814-446-11286. Special ratel for Senior fromoo t20, 126. l!o 130, Cltirona. t130. Equol Houo· king fromo t&O . Good oofoc· Shredded bark 120. pickup ing Opportunhiso. 814-992 tlon of bedroom ouhoo. load . Hardy evergreen rockers, met1l cabinets, ohrubo . 110 llch. a ft. 7721 . hoodboordl US l!o up to Scotch pine .124 each. 2 2 bedroom apartments. 186. miles north of Sliver Bridge New Haven. WVa . Newly on upper At . 7, Ohio. Coli remodeled . In town . 614· UHd Furniture •• Metel 1114·448·4&30. office deaks. 3 miles out 992·7481 . Bulovllla Rd. Open 9om to Two browning 12 go. h.wt. One or two bedroom apart· 5pm, Mon. lhru Sot. 31 Rom. 12 go. 30" full , menta In Pomuroy . Fur- 814-446-0322 1 1·48 12 go. 28 ' full. Coli 614-448-1348. nithtd or unfurnished. Rent negotiable. Coil 814-992· GOOD USED APPLIANCES Waahors. dry oro, refrlgoro- S.oro 1OHP riding 'flOWer 8723 . tors, ranges. Skagga Ap- 1300 or beat oHer • one 2 bedroom ucond floor apt. plloncu. Upper River Rd. · riding mower for porto. Coli Total electric. Acro11 from bosldo Stone Crelt Motel. 61 4-398· 91186. Pomeroy Fire Station . Call 814-448-7398. 814' 992 ·7314 . 50 porcont offll Fluhlng County Appliance. Inc . OrTOW olgno f2&9111 Lighted, Furnished Apartment for Good uoed a1111lionceo 11nd non-arrow 1247, Unlighted rent, no children . Available TV ooll. Open BAM to &PM . f199. (Froa i<ltterol) &" after Oct.3 . ~•II 814 -992· Mon thru Sot. 814-448- locolly. Umhed quantity. 1899. 827 3rd . Avo. Galli· Hurryl "1 1800)423·0183, 2749 . polio, OH. anytime. 2 br. opt. in Middleport above Oonelll' s Pizza. Re - Valley Furniture, new 8a Mixed hardwood slobo, 112. cently remodeled. Partially usod. Lorge section of qual· per bundle. containing oplurnlohod . Low utltltioo. Ooy ltv furniture. 1216 Eootom prox. 1V. ton, fob. Ohio 614-992-2381 . Night 814· Avo .. Golllpolio. Pal'-t Co .. Pomeroy, Ohio. 992-2509 . Phone 1114·992·8481 . Mollohon Furnhuro, Rt. 7, 5 room epartn'lent for rent in Konougo. 1 yr. free finance. John DMro 410 dozer with lhclno . Call 614-949 · Coil 614-446 •7444. 6 pc . winch ond II woy .. gle wood llvl.,groom aulte blodo. 1873 lntemotlonol 2234. Deposit required . t400. 18 ft. flat bod. 1114-981APARTMENTS. mobile 4107 or 1114-898- 1143. homes. hou"'· Pt. Pleaaen' Bunk bodo. vanity dro111r & and Gallipolis. 814 -448· otool. Call 81 4-448·3098 . Shotgun 12 p . Rtmlngton B221 . 1100-3 borTalls· 1 olug . 30· Whirlpool portable waohor & 30 Mortln·ltvor actlon·klll 2 2 br apartments in Hender· dryer lull slz!j copoclty, oxc. dloor-good cooe. Gun CO· cond. Call &U-398·8731 . blnot. 814·742-2282 . aon . 304-676·1972 . a. a 1-:::---------- 6B & 1 Fruit · Vegetables 66 Pets for Sale Briarpatch Kennels All · breed grooming . Indoor· outdoor boarding facilities. English Cocl<or Spaniel. 388 9790. Dragonwynd Cattery Ken · nel. CFA HlrMiayan. Persian lnd Slamett kittens. AKC Chow pupploo . Coli 448 3844 after 7PM . AKC registered Basuu hound puppies. 2 malea. Show quolity. Sholl end wormed. 614-667·6941 . Reedovilla.O. Fl1h Tank and Pet Shop, 2413 Jackson Avenue , Point Pleooont, 304-675· 2083 . Flah. birds and more. 67 Musical Instruments Band instruments good cond. Coli 814-446-0840 . Wurtitzer Spinet plano. good cond. Call814·446-8680. Splnet-Conaol& Piano Barglln. W1nted : Respon1ible party to take over low .monthly paymanta on aplnet plano. Can be seen locally. Write Credit Manager; P. 0 . Box 33, Frladena. Po . 16541 Poovey Horitogo guiteronip, exc. cond., many extraa $400 . 304·875-1311 or 676· 7138 eflor 5 p.m . -....,,--------#-"'1 P.iovey T-40 boll guitar with cese ond TKO 80 emp. Exc. Cond. t360 . 304·87640n. Muolcol • Gibson Custom Let Paul. Ex c. cond. Serioua lnqulrlol only. 304 -676· 6617. DICK TRACY 16 Television . Viewing SO :I'M A ~ISTOR'I" BUFF! WOO!ISOSH! ' IS THAT ILLE8ALfl 1976 Storcroft fold down good condition . 81 ,000 . Cell 814-448-3951 ' 10/10/85 1970 22 ft. Wlnriobago . Complotaly oelf-contolnod . . 87,000. Call 614· !149· 2234 . 61 40 ft . corn elevator 8t sillage feeder wagon, each 8450. Coll614-446-2196 . lnternadonal Hervester corn picker. Calt 614· 379-2424. Model 323 Now Ideo corn picker, excellent condition . Coll614-398·8684. 4 row ,John Deere corn planter with cylinder & holes. $800 or best offer. Coll614-398-9886 . Combine A-Gleaner. 2 row, 40 inch with 1mall grain heed . Priced to sell . Call oflor 6 p.m . 814· 8876101 . Used 350 John Deere loader with hoe and used R-66 Ditch Witch Tronchar. 1. 614 · 694· 7B42 or 694 · 5008 . 1 36 Ferguson farm tractor, 2.300 houro. good ' cond, ready for usa, 83,600 .00 . Phona 304-678-2752. 62 Wanted to Buy Wanted to buy : Wood or wood & c;oal burners. Call 614·593· 6836 . 63 self contained, sleeps 6 ., ... $426.00 . 304-876-*13'4. ' 77 DOd motor home. exc . ~ cond . 28,000 miles. ~ 89,600 . 304-676-5513 or . 876· 41 93 . ' Farm "quipment CROSS & SONS U.S. 36 Woot. Jockoon. Ohio. 614· 286-646.1 . M11aay Ferguson. N.ew Holland, Bush Hog Solos l!o Service . Over 40 ua.ad tracton to choou from & complete line of new & used equipment. largest selection in S.E. Ohio.· Livestock Simmental X Club Calves. A ad l!o block, olso 3 yr. old Simmentol bull, hoy for 1$18. Coll614-388·8178 . Morgan hones, 1 atallion, 1 mare. Would trade for good camper. Cell 81 4· 379-2586 . Reg. Billy Royaluddlo, 1 5\1• inch equitation seat. full silver lacing and silver conchoa . 2 yrs. old. looks new . 614742-2386 . 56 ·60 lb. Shoats. 835 . Corn, 82.60 bu. 304-895 3496 . TOP CASH paid for ' 80 model and newer used cars. Smith Buick· Pontitc . 1911 Eootam Ave .. Golllpollo. Call 81 4-446· 2282 . n Muatang new parts. neW tires, new paint. excellent shopo, $2,000 . Coli 614· 258·6417 . 1979 Buick Skyhowk, outo. air, PS, PB, prk:e reduced. must soli . Coli 814-4484491 or 614-446·3888 . 1978 VW Robbltt, outo, AC, rack & pinton tteerlng, low gu '"isor. 11,600. Call 614· 398- B1 44 . 1957 Fleetwood Codillac Umotene , 3 aaatt , fair condition , 81,600 or boll offer. Call 614-446-1197. 1 978 Oldomobile Storllre, V -8. good point, good tires. Cell 614-446-0643 . 19n Cutlo11 Suprema PS, PB, AC. cruise. tilt, exc. cond. Coli 814-446-4672 . 1983 Chavetto. ex. cond. Csll614- 245-6243 eftor 6 . 1978 Cullasa Supreme Brougham 83.000 . Call of· tor 8. 614· 379· 2688. . Servic es /1 "1• WE' VE GOTTO GH~OMEBODY DOW~ HeRETO PROTECT CHAMP. ·' .. •• :----:::---""-- .... ' ' -::-:: 81 Home ..:. ~~~~~~~~=T-;:7~~~~=~~~ Improvements 71 Autos for Sale 72 TNcks for Sale - - ' - - - - - - - ,. ; BASEMENT WATERPROOFING 1979 Chevy Comoro AC, 1975 GMC outo. PS, PB, PS . PB. AM· FM radio. tilt. 360. heavy Yl ton good Unconditional lifetime guarantee. Local reference• good cond . Call · 614·446· running condition. $760. Coli 81 4·379·2798 . furnished . FrH eetimatea. B209. Coli collect 1-814-23719n 14K70mobilohoma, 3 0488. doy or night. Rogoro 1978 . Trano Am fully adrooms, 2 baths, total Baaement Waterproofing. equipped . Coli 614·388· electric 10•20 1wnlng, un· darpinning' & woodbumer. O.and M. Contrecton. Vinyl 9663 . siding, replacement winColl614·379·2798. dows. roofing. ' ' ~.9~4 ~arcury Morquids; 1-Lae-r_ca_m_p_e_r_to-p~fo_r_lo_n_g_bo_d new andinsulating, remodeling, con- t 19 m elge, ex. con • smtll size PU. Also camper creta. Coll304-773-5131. 81000 . . Coil 614·2459284. top for ohort bed for full size PU. Ca11814- 266·9367 . J .ond L. lnstollotion. Roof· ing. vinyl siding, atorm doora For solo ~Y owner: 1986 Bronco 11. loeded w~h ox- 1986 Chevy pickup truck . and windows. Free aati- , tros,9mo.old,lowmiloogo, P.S., P.B ., V-6, Auto . mates. Col1814-992-2772. immoculllta cond. t11.900 . I 8900 . Call 81 4 - 949 · COLEMAN WATER WELL Call614· 256· 6763. 2 8 60 . DRILLING . ' 1977 Olds Cullsu 1970 Chevy 4x4 pickup. Pump sales, 1ervlce. Regis- • tared In Ohio. All work · Brougham 360 auto . 1800. 814-985·4133 . guorentood. Call 304-273loedad, 4 new Sooro radial tire1, runs e•cellent. looks ' 80 Ford F100 Lariat 2811 . Rovonswood. W. Va. good . Coli 81!1·446-4482 Ranger, 58,000 miles. AC , cruise. CB. AM·FM. tope. RON'S Telavlaion Service. · after 6PM . now paint. 304·675·2130. House calla on RCA. Ouaur, GE . Spociollng In Zonhh . . 1 97& Ford Granada run a good. black with bucket 1986 Ford Escort, 4 opood, Call 304-576-Z398 or 614approx 19,000 milu. AM ,., ••••· new battery. Call FM co11ett, 84,600.00 or 446-2464. ' 61 4·39B· 9886 . will take in trade older model Fetty Tree Trimming, stumP, 79 lmpola V-B, PS, PB, air, in good cond. 304 -937- removaL Coli · 304-676 - ' 1331 . good body 8o engine. Call _2 _0_2_6_._ _ _ _ _ __ 1 614-448· 4477. '74 Ford Rongor F 100. RINGLES ' S SERVICE, ax- •. 1979 F d LTD p S p B 48.000 mileo. 302 V-8, P8, perienced carpenter, elec::tri· ~ · · " · " PS, olr, AT. phona304 -876- cian, ma1on. painter, roof- \ • or Auto, A.C. t1900. Call 3063 . ing Uncludlng hot tar ·• 614 -742-2738 . application) 304-676-2088 .', n · F-160 Ford Ranger, or 676-7368 . 1987 Camara . Original and AM-FM , PS, sliding back raltored. 814-992-6822. gla11. good cond. Call 304- Starka Tree and Lawn Service, atump removal. 304- ,.. 1979 Corvette. Lou thon 675·7279 . 676-2010. ., 20,000 mlloo. Fully loaded. 19B3 Silverado Chevrolet L-82 engine. T -topo block on block . Coli 814-992·2836. pickup, pa, pl. V-B engine, Rotary or cable tool drilling. 9·6. 304·882·3407 oftor 5. new tires. 61,000 plua Moll well a completed same miles. t8125 . L. L. Smith. day. Purrip sales and aervice. 10.000 firm. 905 Monmon. Pt. Pl .. WV . 304·895-3802 1976 Pontiac station 304-876·3222 . Building and remodeling, w1gon. 8 h. truck toppers. roofing, maaonary, electri· 614-9B5-3939 . 73 Vans & 4 W . O. cal. framing, flooring, dry wall, bathrooms, kitchens~ 1984 Chevrolet Covolior with many added feature•. 79 CJ-5, 59,000 orginol painting and plumbing. 304- .., ~ miloa. ax. con d.. 84,300. 675-2440. 86,000. 6314·949·2890. Coll614·246·5674 . Get a roomofcarpetcleaned '"': 1979 Fairmont. 14x70 with o 24x7 Tlpout. 3 bedrooms. 1976 Ford van good cond., for $22.95. Coptoln Stao2 full botho, on rented lot. 81 , 200. Call 614- 446 - mor. 304-676·229a. Sovli Ad. Expires 86' . Excellint condition. Clean. 4313 . With or whhout AC. Colt Carpentry and remodeling. 614-992·2261 or814-9921984 Ram Charger 318 . 4 room addh:lons. palntlng, · 3869. ope ad . 14.000 miles . plumbing, and repairs . 1979 Ford Fairmont station· Smoked gloss , AM-FM Phona 304-876-4322. wagon . Coil 81 4- 949 · clock radio. 614,949-3093. 2368 . 82 Plumbing & Heating 1979 Ford Pinto. 4 cylinder, 1974 Dodge 1 ton Kary von 4 speed . Good condition. 53.000 actual mll01. Mull ----------------~. • t \ Coll814-949-2963 or 614- 1811. 304-676-4077 . .~ CARTER'S PLUMBING 992 · 7301.1 1= = = = = = = = = AND HEATING '72 vw. 81ooo. 304-975· 74 Motorcycles Cor. Fourth an"d Pine 2169. Gallipolis. Ohio Phone 614·446-388B or ' 83 Celebrity, po, pb, ac, tilt 1982 Harley Davidson 614-448-4477 '' wheel. cruloo. 63.000 mlloo, Dranor. Call 814 · 742 · 84.895. 304·675· 5084 . JIM' S PLUMBING & HEAT· 2806 . lNG . Rt. 1, Box 316, Galli· 19B5 Hondo CRX, air, AM - Harley- Davidson Super· polis. Call614·367· 0576 . FM caSHttft. take o'tler pay- glide. A- 1 shape. With simonll, 304-875-3121. de cor. f1 ,600. Con see at T & G Auto sale1 under 83 Excavating 1983 Dodga Shalby Pomeroy-Mason bridge . Charger, 6 speed, blue and tllver. AC, 28.000 milea. Moving -mutt aell-1981 Ya Good· 1 Excavating. base$6,200.00. Phone 304-882 maha 126, 3 whoaler . 614· ments, footefl, driveways, 2295 . 742 · 2274 or 614- 992 · aeptic tanks, landscaping. 8280 . Cell anytime 814 -446 · 1978 Cut Ius Supreme, 81 . 000 . 00 . 304-676- 1983 Honda 110 three 4537, Jamesl . Davison, Jr. owner. 2949 . wheeler, e,.;c cond, $650 .00 . 304-876-3761 or Dozer Work 'land clearing, 1978 Mercury Cougar XR - 814-448· 2072 . landacaplng, etc. Free 81tl· 7 . air, cru ill, tilt, power motas. Call 614-446-8038 windows, power door locka. or 814-992 -7119 anytime. powotOtrunk, AM·FM lloroo, 75 Boats and SHARP, good cond. 1979 J .A.R. Conatruction Co .• Motors for Sale Ford Feirmont. new tirea. Rutland , Oh . 614 -742 · new brlkea, new e•hault 2903 . Baeemenrs. Footers, ll'(ltom. 311 .000 mlloo on Concrete work. Backhoe•s, e~gine. AM · FM 1tereo. John boat for sole. Coil Dozer & Ditcher, Dump good cond, cell eher 4 :00. 614-266-6417, trucks. S. water-gas-sewer304-676· 1139. electrical lines. 1977 Hydro Sport Ball ~~--~·~------- r Novo 8400.00. U· houl Boot, 160 hp Mercury mo· troller 1300.00 or both tor, trailer, •3.800.00, good 85 General Hauling cond, 304-468-1557. 8800.00 . 304•875·2296 . "' ,.,. . ANNIE OH,GEE!l ro.~croTr I!RI~ f!ACii YOU~ TOP, WEll.E~.l DON'T H/iVe ANY .DOLL6. !(1/oiTY/ @ul\ FRIENDS. ESCAPING 8Y BOAT FROM THE EVIL. CRUDEiLL.A, FIND THEM SELVES DRAWN TOWARD THE VORTEX OF A LARGE WHIRLPOOL .... ... AND ALLEY DI'CIQES TO POU~ TH E REMAINDER OF THE MAGIC OIL ON THE TURBULENT WATER! ... , I WENT UP THE !lACK FROM THE GA~AG~. CHECK Ia A ••• Kl~eLIRI'I ... MAW!! TATER CRAWLED IN TH' PIGPEN ·n 1976 Plymouth Fu'ry. Runs good . 1400. 304 - 675· 4884 . 1977 Toyotattation wagen, good cond. 304 -675-2746 or 576 · 2971. 76 & Auto l>arts Accessories Wreckad loft front 71 Cha· voile, 2 dr., hardtop. Call 614-258-6836 altar &PM . 1 984 Cavalier station wag en, lilver. exc. cond. 4 c'ft ., Porto for sale 1970 361C 6 speed, I · C, radio $7,500 . engine. 4 borroll t176 . C-4 Southside . 3Q4·937-2686 . automatic tun1mission $60. 304-875-3834. 19n .4 door Monarch. Con ' 1974 Gremlin for porto, ba seen 221 B Lincoln Ave. Two new tires, E 78 -14, $126 . Coll614·448 -3851 ' Pt. Ple111nt ., WV. winter tread, on rim. 304· 882-2470. 1978 Ply . Solon 4 dr., 71 VW BMtlo sun roof. $1,200. 1980 Olds Omogo alum. wheela, green metal· 2 dr., U .860. Cell 81 4-446· lie, 2 now llr01 & running 78 Cemping boorda. 1700. 304·875· 6583. Equipment 6439 . 72 Hunters Special 14 fl. 19n American Pilgrim travel · Ford one ton dump truck. trailer. Call Stovo 304- 6761981 hovy Coprlce di01olf. Good condttiorr runs good 5046 or 875· 7866. r7' Landau. all tho ooklng 11.600. Csllaftar6,1 - - - - - - - - - e o, a•. cond, Coli 814- 689·4014. 79 Motors 11omes 448· 1431. & Campers . 1980 Datsun 200SX 5spd .. 1979 Ford Granado, navy 40,000 mi .. 12,600. Colll - -- - - - - -blue, ox: cond .. ' 12200. 614·446·2997. Travel troli<lr, 1979, 6th 19~1 Olds Cutlaso Supremo Brougham dloool, loaded 78 Chevy pickup-now point, wheel, 1979 Bonanzit. 31 with acc .. ••· cond. 111000. 6 cyl., 3 "''d. See ot Hunt'o ft .. whh w - 1976 Ford truck Cell 61 4-446·3944 oftor Grocery, At. 180, t1 ,700 % T Rongor, t11 ,70D. Coli 6pm. negotiable. 814-246· 6062 . Trucks for Sale James Boya Water Service . Aloo pools filled. Call 614 256 · 1 141 or 614 -446 1176 or814 -448-7911 . Ken's Water Service. Wells. ...,. ciaterns, pool• filtud. Phone •;. 814·367-0623 or 614-367- , 7741 1night or day. ------..:.~ · Waugh'.• Water .Service. Wells, c1iterna. pool• fast reliable service . Call' 614 : 268·1240 or 614 ·256 1130. Reasonable rates. Haul . limestone, sand, gravel, dt~~. bulk or bag fertilizer end hma. Excelsior Salt Workolnc. 638 E. Nloin St .. Po_meroy . 614 -992-3891 . B7 OF COURSE: TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 Sec . Ave .. Gallipolis 814-446·7833 or814-446 : 1833. A ~ M Furnilure Manufactunng, St. Rt. 7, Crown City, Oh . Cell 814-266 1470. coli Eve. 614-4463438 . . Old & new Uphostered. ' I'M ONL-Y 1HEVICE NOT, -rHA1"S . RIDICUl-OUS!! PR:J:SIDi:N'H •,. - Upholstery 10 (I) PM Magazine I]J Courtship/Eddie's Father @ Sportscontor ([) Mary Tyler Moore Cil Entertainment Tonight ffi Wh•l of Fortune Q Cll..Wh•l of Fortune ([) Second City TV ®News (!]) MocNaii!Lehror Newshour Cll cr2l Divorce Court 1!11 Jofforoons (HBO) lnsida tho NFL Len Dawson and Nick Buoni. conti host this program previewing end· reviewing weekly highlights from every single game. 7:30 II (I) Now Newlywed Gomo I]J PleiSa Don't Eat Dalsloo @ NHL Hockey: Washington at New York Rangers (l) Sanford end Son (I) Q CIJ Family Feud Jeopardy ([) Nightly ·Business Report ® WhMI of Fortune Cll cr2l Price Ia Right 1!11 WKRP In Cincinnati 8:00 II(]) ClJ Coaby Show Tho Huxtable family plans a very special surprise for Grandma and G randpa·~ 49th wedding anniversary. , I]J Wockloot Ship in tho Army (I) MOVIE: ' Rare Brood' CIIGI cr2i Fall Guy (CC) Colt and Howie protect a witness sta lked by a hit man . (60 min.) Q (I) ® Magnum, P.l. Magnum becomes involved with a woman who suspects her husband of murder. j60 min.) ([) MacNoii/ Lahrer Newahour (!]) Forum 1!11 MOVIE: 'Tho Groat Gatoby' [HBO} MOVIE: 'Jigsaw Men' [MAXI MOVIE: 'Th'o Thing' 8:30 10 (I) ClJ Major Luguo Baseball: Notional League Championship Gomo 2 (!]) International Edition 9:00 I]J 700 Club . Cil Gl (J] Lody 81uo (CCI Q (I)® Simon l!o Simon ([) Wild America (CC) (!]) Myotoryl (CC) 'Rumpole of the Bailey: Rum polo and tho Last Resort.' Rumpole defends a man accused of selling worthless vacation property in on effort to pay off mounting personal debts. (R) 160 min.) 9:30 ([) Proflloo of Noture IHaoJ'MOVIE: 'Brainstorm' IMAXI MOVIE: 'Tonk' (CC) 10:00 (I) News (l) MOVIE: 'King Rot' Cilal (J] 20/20 (CC) Q Cil ® Knots Lending ICC) Abby takes control of Empire Valley and \lal bo· comes totally absorbed in the lives of her babies. (60 min.) ([) We'll. Moot Again (!]) Newswotch 10:30 I]J To Be Announced @ Thoroughbred Racing 1985 Young America Grade One Stakes Race from the Meadowlands. [D Tony Brown't Journal Host Tony Brown dis· cusses issues of panicular interest to the black commun ity. 1 1:oo D Cil CIJ Q CIJ ® Ill cr2l News I]J Men From U.N.C.L.E. {J]) Walk Through 20th Century with Bill Moyers (CC) 'Tha 30-Sacond President.' Bill Moyers discusses the effect of advertising on our culture w fth account executi\ofe Rosser Reeves. who worked on early political spots for Dwight D. Eisenhower. (R) (60 min .) fJI Bonny Hill Show 11 :30 0 I]J Best of Caroon Tonight's guests are Dolly Parton and Elmer Conrad. (R) (60 min.) (I) Sportscenter (I) Now Nowlywad Gomo ffi Nows llJ Cll Night Hoot O' Brien loses his gun and Is 'erious!y wounded in a sub· way gun battle. (80 min.) ([) Lotonlght America ® Taxi Cll (j] ABC Nowo Nightllno 1!11 One Stop Beyond IHBO) Phil Colllno: No Jacket Required- Sold Out Singer/ songwriter Pl'lil Collins performs the hits from his &"Ibum 'No Jacket Required'. (MAXI MOVIE: 'Feme' 1 2:00 I]J Best of Grouoho @Top Rank 9oxlng from Atlantic City (I) Entonoinment Tonight ffi 8011 of Carson TO· night's guests are Dolly Parton end Elmer Conrad . (R) (60 min .) ® MOVIE: 'Son' (!]) Stor Huotlor/ Sign Off Ill cr2l Eyo on Hollywood fll Gunsmoke 12:30 U Cil Leta Night with David Lettermen Tonight's gueats are Jay Leno and Randy Newman. (60 min .) I]J Bill Cooby Show (I) ABC Now1 Nlghtllne G C1J MOVIE: 'Sparrow' (() Stor Huotlor/Sign Off ll)(j] Now1 IHBOI MOVIE: 'Country' 1:00 I]J Bill Oono Cil MOVIE: ' High Hell' (I) Bonny Hill Show ffi Leta Night with David Lottormon Tonight's guests are Jay Leno and Rondy Nawmon. (80 min .) Ill (j] CNN Hoodllno Naws Ill MOVIE: 'Raid On Rommel' r) r [) tNIMER~ [) ) KJ I YIELDEj 1 rx Answer here:( Yesterday's I II W HA"T SOli\ E PEoOPL. E C'OWHEN A CONYiiP:eATION. Now arrange \he circled letters to lorm the surprise answer, as euggeetBd by the above cartoon. XXX X X X XKTI {Answers lomonowl JumbleS: NERVY , RURAL PODIUM BRANDY A.nswer. What the counterfeiter wanted MONEY "BAD" m ...., 19n Ford Thunderbird AC. power steering, power brak11, cruiae control, AM· FM stereo tape ·player, vinyl top. Fair cond., U ,700. Call 61 4· 446- 7972 . 196( Plymouth GTX, 440 fflllg.. d., black, 12,800 ortrad orsmallcarofequel valua. oll614-448· 8073 . 7:00 --...,--- - . 1981 Sholto 14ft. camper.;"' Farm Sup pli es & L1ve s1u ck = Block, brick, mortar and m11onry supplies. Mountain Stoto Block, Rt. 33. Now Hoven. W. Vo . 304-882· 2222 . The Daily Ohio EVENING Tra nsp artali or. Building Materials Block, brick , sewer pipet, wlndowa, lintels , etc . Claude Winter~, Rio Grande, lc - - : A_u_t_ - --:f: --r-:S:-a"'le 71 05 0 O. Call 814· 245 -6121 . Building material. concrete blocka all li1es, lentils. flu blocka, clay tile . Delivery . Gollipollo Block Co .. Pine St. , Gallipolis, Ohio Coli 614-448 -2783 . October 10, 1985 79 Motors Homes & Campers For aola1968Troutwood 18 fl. cemper, f1,600. Coli 614·448-4113 . Apples. All voriotloo. $5.00 buohal. Now open dolly. All fruitl, vegetablas. 'Jacka Market. Rf. 36, He~derson . Ravenawood, Junction In- l ·6:;14;·= 94;9=·= 20::;:17= .;==::::::= dopondonco Rood - Old Rt . I· 21. Fri. Sot, Sun, 1 ;00 • Hay & Grain 7;00 P.M . (Delivery 304· 64 675-3334) 1- - - - - - - 66 Building Supplies KIT ' N' CARLYLE ®by Larry Wright Canning peach11 now evail· able, opao 7 cloys week, call for pric11 11 1Upply it limited , 304·773·5721 . Bob's Morkot, Muon. W. Vo . Call 614-992· TONY'S GUN fli'PAIRS , hot dip reblueing. olf typeo of gunsmith work. fast service. 304-875-4831 ' 2bdr . fully furnished. air, utilities paid, •dults only. Coli 614-448-4110 . Thursday, October 10, 1985 Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio I ASKED filM 111-10 . IF' TALKING TO A CACTUS WAS A SIGN I WAS 601N6 CRA1.'{... NO,'' ~E SAID,'' ONLY IF THE CACTIIS STARTS .• TO TALK I!ACK ! " 11 PLEASE DO~'T SAY A~I'Til1N6 .. BRIDGE James Jacoby Coming down to the wire NORTH 10·10-U +I 3 fA QJ 2 t K 75 • 64 32 By James Jacoby WEST EAST + 812 Because South had a very strong +6 5 ¥ 9I hand, he was irritated when East bid ¥K1076 53 • Q 10 9 6 tJ three clubs in front of him. Fortunate+7 K Q J 10 9 8 5 ly , because South's suit was spades, he had an effective counter. He cue-bid SOUTH four clubs, describing his strength. +A K Q J 10 9 This would not have been good tactic:> tA 6432 if his spade and heart holdings wert\1 +A rev~rsed, since North might respond . four Sll3dleS and the five-level in hearts Vulnerable: North-South too high. But with the hand as . Dealer: North was, everything was fine. North bid 1 North South the expected four hearts, Sou1h now West Pass 4+ bid four spades, and North raised to 4¥ Pass 4+ five . Inviting slam with the North Pass Pass 6+ cards was possible only because North ~::: Pass Pass was confident that his partner's bid· 1 ding showed a powerhouse. The play for slam was good. Declar. er won the club ace, drew trumps and then played a diamond to the king and Opening lead: diamond back to the ace. When East showed out, chances for the contract .__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __J were bleak, but South rightly refused to surrender. If East had the heart kin~, tbe defenders were going to ha.ve they be? He finally kept three hearts a f1eld day. But 1f West started w1th to the king and one high diamond. In dummy were A-Q-J of hearts that . card, school would be out. Accordmgly, declarer played out all hiS a solitary diamond. Declarer played' a h1gh trumps . That ma)le h1s last four hearl to the queen and exiled with the cards a single heart and three losing diamond, and Wesl had to win and lea d diamonds. Meanwhile West had to back into dummy's A·J of hearts. ,.,., NKWSPAP•R ENTERPRIS>; ASSN . come down to four cards. What should + •• •• +7 a. alld .. by f.t40MAS JOSEPH ACROSS I Maine river 5 Sennon topic 8 Goad 9 Dancer 13 European capital 14 At reduced price 39 Gaelic 40 Some 41 Editor's mark DOWN I Youngling 2 Came about 3 Convene 4 Poem S Pull the trigger 15 Suffix 6 SubaUJmic with treat 16 Gennan particles 7 Durante's wine feature 17 "O n your mark, - , go" 19 " Diamond " 20 Japanese city 21 Cut 23 Israeli statesman 25 - down (subdued) 26 Warning 18 Agitate 21 Building matt!rial 10 Collapsing II Gilbert and - Islands 12 Whirled 16 i Z2 Forsakrn 23 Ostracize 24 Cook, .lr. 29 l.ittle bit 30 Racket 31' 1lelief 33 ~ Pi stolPackin' _ • 34 English river 37 Thing, in law ~-r.-~- sound 27 Work un it 28 Insect 29 Rent payer 32 Son or Hagar 35 "The Gold bo+-+o# Bug" autltor 36 Bundle of papers 37 Crawford ' 1;.:-+-+- film 38 Football name of yore DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES- Here's how to work it : AXYOLB.,AXR lsLONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In this sample A i s Ltsed for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length ana fonnation of the word• are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. CRYPTOQUOTE 10-10 KU N D • ' CJ C ~, I' C 0 N D (' V Z Y B T A c .I fiFCEA DUN• '> () U N D NGGBELYCGA. - <. I l t\ ll ll II D ,. J FAXH CFA .I ' N NV R N II ~AYNCI'A Yesterday'• Cryptoqoote: THERE All~ MANY WHO DARE ' NOT KILL THEMSELVES FOR I'F:Ail <W WHAT THE NEIGHBOR,~ WILL SAY. - CYRIL CONNOLLY Cl l tl~ lt lf'l9 Fttlvrn SrndiCalt. 11'1( " "' �16- The Daily Sentinel Ohio SPECIAL DAY SALE PRICES- HURRY IN AND SAVE- LAYAWAYS WELCOME SALE - JUNIOR SWEATER JACKETS BATH TOWELS . Hand knit in creme or tan. Extra warm for the cool fall weather. Junior Sizes S, M. DOnY MANN SPORTSWEAR SALE L. Reg . Sale •33.88 Reg . '60 .......................... . Sale 147.88 Reg . '70 ........................... Sale '55 .88 JUNIOR JACKETS Machine washable, any care polyester· I cotton she) I with 100% nylon lining. MEN'S • CORDUROY JEANS REG. S52.00 Regular and extra large sizes in a fine selection of styles. Dressy looks, jeans shirts. fleecy style. Excellent selection . Savings are great. Men's '16.96 Shirts ............. ...... . ' 12 . 69 Men's '17 .95 Shirts ........ .. .......... '14 .29 Men's '19 .95 Shirts ..... . .......... . ... ' 16 .79 Men·s · '24.95 Shirts ..... ............... '19.79 •1"8 .95 Corduroy Jeans ... .. ........ '14.99 '17.95 Corduroy t-~·~-~-·---·-·--·'1 Jeans ............. '13.99 •15.95 Corduroy Jeans ......... .... •12 .69 •iillro SALE Weekend Avinua on our entire ·stock of jutlior 1ize IWNter vene. Many colora ond stytea to chooae from. Jr. •••• s. M, L. Reg . '12 Vests ........ '9.69 Reg. $16 Vests ...... '11.99 Reg . '21 Vests ...... ' 16.79 , , COAT SALE Wool blends •nd polyester. Plaids or solids. Missv sizes 8 to 20 . OFF Reg. 125.00 to 167.00 SALE PRICED S187Sr0SSQ2S Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. . CLOTHES I: I '8.00 Tops ......... ....... .-.. Sale ' 6 .39 810.00 Tops .. ...... ... ..... Sale •7.99 1 13.00 Tops ............. .. Sale ' 10.39 ' 15.00 Tops ............... Sale ' 11 .99 f r By NANCY l'OACHAM Sentinel staff writer Fire! Just th~ word strikes teiTOr to lhe heart. In Meigs County, local units of volunteer firemen risk their lives to protect hom ~ and famllles ,In their particular areas of coverage. With a numbel- of state requirements to be met, thesevolunte€rsareconstantly striving to Improve their units through personal training and updating of equipment. To fund such activities, a variety of money raising activities always well-supported by residents - are held each year. Local operating levies a)so help provide funding far our volunteer units. This year In Orange Township, voters arl? being asked to cast lhelr November ballots In favor of a one mUI operating levy for the Orange Township Volunteer Fire Department. Since 1974 , Ora nge Township VFD has been operating on a levy of A complote eelection of atyloa in all mas inckuling tails and big siz•. Bib overalls, du"'l\'1'101· jackets and. coats lquft linlid or blanket • li•edJ, Vflltl and hoods. Buy whet you naad now. ~- ' $5845 1111 01r llyiWif · ••• s••• , ' · h . . 0 range · T wp Soug t m WORK · tiful fall colors. Drouy and casual looks. Sizes: 6 to 24 moe .. 2to4.4to6x, 7 to 14. · ~!\i ~ I - SAL£ PRICES SALE PRICES LADIES' BUXTON LEATHER ACCESSORIES Clutchea, purses, calculator clutches, billfolds. key cases. cigarette · Cll81. . LAUWA'f AND SA'fEI Rig. 110.00 to 145,00 SAl£ PRICED 799 TO $35 99 ~ MEN'S BLUE DENIM JEANS BOYS' BASIC Includes our entire stock of men's blue denims. Basic sty!,as, stretch denims, fuller cut jeans and big sizes up to 50 waist. Save this weakend. Men's '22 .95 Denim Jeans ...... '17.88 Men's '24.96 Denim Jeans .. .... '19.4B Men's '27 .96 Denim Jeans .. .. .. '21 .88 Men's '29 .96 Denim Jeans .. .. .. '23.88 SAVE 50°/o DENIM JEANS Pre-waetied 100% cotton . Str~ight leg styl11, regular and slim sizes 8 to 16, huskies and studant sizes 20 to 30. V SAVE ON RCA TV's FROM ElBERFELDS-Most Sets are Cable Quality Decorama drapes and bedspreads . Plenty of patterns and colors: Any width. any length. 4 Inch double heading, · permanent pleata. lined or unlined . Bring in your measurements. Save Now. COLUMBUS (UP)) - Marvin While, chairman of the Columbia Gas of Ohio, has vowed to fight a Public UtllitieS Commission of Ohio ruling ordering the finn to replace Its board of directors. "We'll fight this one every step of the way," White said Thursday. He said Columbia will !Ue an application for a rehearing before lhe PUCO. H that Is denied, he said , Columbia will appeal the case tothe ' Ohio Supreme Court, which Is the court of last resort for utUity cases. White's remarks came two days after the PUCO ordered the utility to replace Its board of directors and speed up Its efforts toflndsuppllesof lower cost natural gas. Otlng their Impatience with Columbia's slowness In acquiring cheaper natural gas, commissioners gave the company untU Nov. 8to come up will! a plan that Is latlsfactory to the PUCO. R!!a~ly- No Converter Needed - SAVE RCA 25" diag. XL. IOO Color TV with ChanneLock Diaitol Remote Control S65 9 50°/o ELBERFELDS REG. '719 NIGHT TILL 8:00 I 19" diog. XL-1 00 Roommate Til Color TV with CbanneLock Digital Remote Control RCA 25" DIAG. ColorTrak 2000 with Channelock Digital Remote Control Brilliant color performance featuring 1' Brilliant color performance featuring C'olorTrak 2000 incorporatos advanced to~hnology;_in cabinetry that leta you the chalrslde convenience of remote remote control and multi-band cable enjoy a 26 diagonal picture in about control and multi-band cabla tuning. the some epace as a 19" diagonal TV. tuning. I SPECIAL SAVE $60.00 SHOP FRIDAY j RCA . . ' POMEROY - - - -- --:-- - - - -----· --· $41 9 ON.LY S619___ . ..__, ,a=· ' ' f/6ttte/~t rGIInor. OM10 (llt)tti· HJ I .8 mUI which generates about $2,800 yearly to the 11-year-old Hreflghtlng unit. Although new construction within Orange Township does provide the department with an Increase on this amount, Increases over lhe years have been minimal. As explained by Fire Chief Roger Willford, the new levy,lfpassed, wUl provide Orange Township VFDwlth an additional $5,00J a year. Such an Increase would put an e nd to the <Fpartment's yearly fund drive In Orange Township when the entire area Is canvassed for donationS. A public meetlngtolnfonn voters of lhe proposed ooe mill levy was held In August. Another public meeting Is tentatively scheduled for sometime during the week before electiOn. Lamar Lyons, president of the volunteer organization, says Grorge · Collins, Meigs County Treasurer, will he present at the upcoming meeting to explain what the Increased mU!age will mean to their pocketbooks. ~ .I e oi\.ccord lng to Lyons, ttl' depart ment maintains Itself on aoout $1~00J a year. Those fu nds come from lhe current levy, and !rom money raising projects such as barbeques.· This Sunday, a turkey shoot to raise . funds will get underway at 1 p.m. at the Izaak Walton gun club near Chester. With this week designated by Congress as Nallonal Fire Prevention Week, members of Orange Township VFD, accompanied by the best known firefighter of all Smokey the Bear, presented an educational program to students at Tuppers Plains Elementary . (Continued on page 8) The PUCO order also requires lllat Col.umbla' s new board contain a majority rl. members.not affiliated ·~ the company. Eight of 11 current board members are em· ployees of Columbia Gas. .The ruling has raised the question of whether a state regulatol)o agency can legally order a private company to change Its board of directors. "I do not believe they had lhe authority," said Samuel Porter, a leading utUity lawyer. "There are areas that the commission has authority In which to act and the authority to carry oot policy .. . But~ they don 't like what the board (has done) they have 'lJtlons, bul throwing out the board is not one." White agreed, saylngthecommls· ston " overstated" Its legal authorlty. "I thought they would have come to us anct talked it over before heading In that direction," White said. "We were unaware they had this oo their minds. We question lhe legality of It and we certainly wUI appeal the orders." He sald Columbia lawyers are reviewing the PUCO order and no , decision has been made on when lhe · appeal for a rehearing will be_flled. • ' FES11VAL SET - 'This empty field wQI be swannlng with people today, Salurday and Sunday as morelhan IOO,OOOpeople are ex peeled to attend lbe l51h Annual Bob Evans Fann Fesllval at RIG Grande. More ' ! Reagan gave the final go-ahead aooard Air Force One as he fl ew back to Washington. Speakes said Reagan ordered the mission to demonstrate, "We can not tolerate terrorism In any form. We will continue to take every appropria te measure avilable to us to deal with these dastardly deeds. · "There can be no asy lum lor terrorism or terrorists," he said. The chartered Egyptian Boeing 737 aircraft carrying lhe lour Palestinians and their Egy ptian guards left Cairo, Egypt at aooul 4:15 p.m. EDT Thursday, Weinberger sa id. The plane at first headed for Tunisia, but officials there refused to letlhe plane land. The plane turned non h and headed for Athens, Greece, but Greek officials also refused to give the plane landing rights. When the Egyptian plane was in international alrsgace over the Mediterranean Sea, four U.S. F-H Tomcat fighter jets from the aircraft crrier Saratoga made radio contact with the plane at 5:30p.m. ED'l' and told II to go to the air base In Slgnonella, Sicily, which the United States and Italy share. The plane was forced to land and U.S. and Italian troops pomptly surr9unded II, Weinberger said. The lour gunmen were apprehended withou t Incident. WASHINGTON (UPI) -WholeCraig Howells. an economist In sale prices fell 0.6 percent during the Laoor Department's Bureau of September, helped by year-end LaborStatlstics,salds harply lower clearance sa les on 1985 autos and a pnces for cars and trucks - as continuing decline In food prices, automakers tried to liquidate lnven· pushing the annual wholesale lnfla- torles of 1985 models - a nd food tlon rate Into negative figures for the prices accounted for at least first time since January, the Laoor two-thirds of the drop in the Index. Department reported today. The Index for consumer goods In a separate report, the Com- other than food and energy fell 0.5 merce Department said reta il sa les ~rcent , alter showing no change a lor September increased sharply,- month ear lier. 2. 7percent over August, registering Most of the September drqp was Ihe biggest gain since April, again due to a 3.8 percent dPCreyJSe for owing to auto sa les. Sales for passenger cars and a ·2.0 percent September totaled $120.2 billion . decline for light motoi 'tru cks. In Thf> drop In the Producer Price ' addition to the traditional end-of· Index, the third decline in the last model year liquidation allowanCes, four months, means that a corres' tow-Interest flnanclng termsollered pondlng Inflation rate lor the-lliPi> by manufact urers resulted In a months of 1985 was negativf> 0.1 considerable reduction In producer percent. That means wholesale prices,the department said. prices for the year actually are Food prices moved down 0.9 fallin g. percent during September, wit h r!'duclions for pork. fresh fruits a-nd vegetables accounting lor most of thecrcllne. Prices for processed fru its and vegetables, beef and veal, shortenlng and cooking oils, dairy products and fish also declined . But prices lor eggs, poultry and coffee rose. The PPI was 290.2 1n September, eq uiva lent to a cost of $2,002 for goods purchased in bulk that cost businf>ss>$1,00J in 196'7. ·, The last time wholesale prices . went down as much 1n any single month was January 1983, when the rate was negative 0.7 percent. The one month Inflation rate for September at thf> who lesale level was negatlve 6. 7 percent. If the last three months oft he year also keep the ra te on the minus side 1985would be the firs llimcslnce 1963 that the rate was on the negative side. lhan 125 aMisan wiD perfonn old-fashioned sklUs lUld crafts that were once E!!l.Selltlal for survival during lhe three-day e•cnt. Nearly a tkJzen country, bluegrass and gospel entertainers from throughout the region wiD also be performing. C:HlltG( Calo ----·---------.. freedom.'' new board order CUSTOM MADE DRAPERIES tiny Caribbean nation Oct. 25, 19&3. Speakes said Reagan gave genera l approval of the mlsslonwhileon a tax reform Iobbylngtour tot heSara Lee Kitchens in De€rfield, Ill.,' 'upon learning that the terrorists would be flown from Egypt to their Columbia·to fight SALE PRICES R~ATV Plain& Voters Iii Orange Township will be asked on November 5 to cast their ballots In favor <i a one mill WASHINGTON (UP!)- Vowing there can be" no asylum" for terrorists, President Reagan ordered U.S. jets to force a plane carrying four Palestinians who hij acked an Italian ship and kUied an American to land at an air base In Sicily where the gunmen were apprehended. White Hou se spokesman Larry Speakes said Thursday night the hijackers, whoeommandeered the Italian luxury liner Achille Lauro Monday and sun·endered Wednesday, are now In Italian custody lor prosecution. Speakes said the United States will ask Italy today to extradltethe lourmen to thiscountrysotheycanstand · trial for the murder of Lron Kllnghoffer, 69, of New York, an elderly, wheelchair-bound passenger on the ship. "This should send a message (to terrorists)." Speakes said. "WewUI dosomelhlng like this again .... This action afflrm s our determination to see that terrorists are apprehended, prosecuted and punished ." . Speakes reported details of the dramatic antiterrorist mission. executed without a shot, during a near-midnight White HouSI' br iefing and Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger gave technical details on the Interception at the Pentagon early today. The lnte~t-eptlon was the first military operation of Its kind against terrorists In peace time and was accomplished . after a day of behind-the-scenes planning at the White House. An obviously delighted Weinberger said: "I think the system worked extraordinarily well. It has many of the very fine features that were exemplified In the Grenada operation," when U.S.-Ied forces Invaded the o;;;;;nr;·P;:;ti;"'i;' Wlwlesale prices dip slightly -· · g vy CARHARTTBROWN DUCK Blou-. knh tops and sw.-tars. Beau- TO FIRE CALL - Orange Township Volwlleer Fire Depariment BIISWers an avera,;e of25 ftre calls ayear. SALE PRICES TOPS SALE SAl£$2235 '11 Skirts ........ '8. 79 '17 Skirts .. .. .. •13.69 $22 Skirts ..... 1 17.59 '26 Skirts .. .. .. '20. 30°/o I•M1iuvand HalfSizofalldreuos. All now shades and design• for the -son. Miuy sizes 8 to 20· sizes 12'12 to 24'12. • GIRLS' log. '26.00 to '61.00 . Buy Now ••• S•••l U.S. planes intercept Palestinian hijackers WOMEN'S DRESSES hoodad jackets. vett1. long sleeve sweat1hirta and awootponts. Sizos 6 to 24' mos., 2 to 4, 4 to 6x,7tot4. Rag. '6 ..... ...... Sale '4. 79 Reg . •a ......... .. Sate '6.39 Reg . '1 1 .. ....... Sale '8.79 Rag. 814 ...... Sale '11 .19 Our entire stock of new fell coots, jackets end snowsuits Is on Ale this -kond. Many quality atylaa to choose from. Molt are machine wuhoble. Completo range o' children's ai•ea. SALE '31.19 '35.59 '48.39 '10.29 '1 ~.29 SALE • 26 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper SPORTSWEAR 17.99 CHILDREN'S ' SKIRT IHeo . eg . IHeill. IHeill. - ~!o_ <·;/ 2 Sections. 12 Pages Select grouP, of Hang Ten knit tops, pentl and sweater~ in mawo and jada. Jr. sl•os S, M, Land 3 to 13. Reg. $16 . ... Sale 11.99 Reg. '20 .... Sale $16.99 R8f~ '26 ..... Sale 1 19.99 Reg. '30 ..... Sale 1 23 .99 Reg. ' 36 ..... Sale '27.99 SWEATSHIRTS & SWEATPANTS SALf Many. many colora in Siz• 8 to 18. Good tltyltl •lectio,, in jeans lhirta, ·dreuy loolca. footbeH ahirta and - t lhirt 11\1181. Boys '9.95 Shirts ......... .... . '7. 79 · Boys' '12 .96 Shirts ............ '10 .19 Boys' 114.96 Shirts ............ '11 .79 Boys' '16.95 Shirts ........... . MISSY - OPEN STOCK . "·/!-~\ Reg. ' 10 ....... Sal~ CHILDREN'S ~ Nylons. poly / cotton blond$. bl'llshed tricot. brushed nylon. flannel, quilted and fleece. Sizes: Small to XX Large. 1 ~, -,:- SWEATER BOYS' VESTS KNIT SHIRTS Carhart! Vest .. .... ......... Carhertt Hunting Bibs .. Carhertt Coat .............. Blaze Orange Vest ........ Blaze Orange Jacket .... enttne Vo1.36, No.125 Copyrighlod 1986 LONG GOWNS HANG and ROBES KNIT SALE PRICES AlSO ON AIM'S CORDUROY TROUSERS ''38.99 '44.99 '60 .49 '12.95 '22.96 • at y SALE THI.SWEEKEND! MEN'S Made by Wrangler in popu· ler solid colors. Regular and slim sizes 8 't o 16. Student sizes 26 to 30 and husky sizes. too. Straight leg stvle. two dly1. ~~~~~;~ Come In and teeeave. our ~ Ill. utection '3.69 MATCHING HAND TOWEL .......... s2.69 '2.39 MATCHING WASH CLOTH .. ........ *1.49 S. M, L CORDUROY JEANS theaa • e ~Pi~W!H;~ entire aelec· sale priced for $359 Grey, Rod or Black In Junior Sizos • HUNTING CLOTHES 1 r.tl BATH TOWEL $3988 SA~E MEN'S Solid colors or floral prints. Excellent, quality heavyweight. 14.99 ISile 24x41) 143 ...... , .......... .......... Special sale of our new Dotty Mann Sportswear. Blazers. Skirts, Slacks, Blouses and Turtle Necks. Sizes 8 to '20. ' 10.00 Dotty Mann .... .. '7.99 '20 .00 Dotty Mann ... . '16 .99 00 Dot ty Mann .... '20 .79 00 Dotty Mann .... '34.39 Reg ular sizes 29 to 42 and extra large sizes 44 to 60. Solid colors. Men's '19.96 Corduroy Jeans ......... Sale '16 .99 Men's 122.9.5 Corduroy Jeans ......... Sale '18.49 ,lftlst SALE! - DUNDEE .. � 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 10. October 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 October 10, 1985 briker brynner grate vanmeter