https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/e32cd79ff0397965fc967007c5370851.pdf 2be469cfc35a0ba975cf9bc7d375759f PDF Text Text P'9e-D-8- The Sunday Times-Sentinel FliNCH August 10, 1986 Ohio- Point Pleuant, W. Va. Services Offered UIUTED ~- TEMPOIAIY JOB SDYICE PROVIDING: *JANITORIAL SERVICES *BOOKKEEPING SERVICES *SECRETARIAL PERSONNEL ' COMPUTER OPERATORS *INTERIOR / EXTERIOR/PAINTING *WALLPAPER / STENCILING *FARM HELP • MOTHER ' S HELPER *HANDYMAN *YARD WORK If you have a need, we can fill it with qual· ified people. whether for a few hours or a few days . For further information, call ua at NOAH'S ARK ANIMAL PARK 5 Miles East Of Jackson, Ohio Train •Animals •P1cmc •Mimature Golf •Gilts •Groups Welcome• _ Mon.-Sat. 10 am til dark Sundays noon til dark CHRI_STIAN'S : CONSTRUcnON. 446·4514 or 446·4841 loucn · No Cleaning Job Too Big or Too Small! Services jn~: Maid ServK:e {iianing Services 'I& Ceilirgs Walo ~mercia! & Residential Wir.dows For FREE ESTIMATE, Woodw01k can: [614]446-8016 Division of Guinther-Kiser Enterprises · Auto Parts 8o Accessories Special Cal today"•• 446· 8016. 76 ATRAINING/DEVELOPMENT FIRM SOIIDUIIIG NOW fOI, •Roofing ·*Siding *Continuous .. Guttering 'Fencing ·'R•modeling •Replacement Windows 79 Motors Homes 8o Campers See you at the fair GUINTHER-KISER ENTERPRISES CarpetCleaning OFFERS ' RESUME WRITING 'DRESS FOR SUCCESS 'INTERVIEW TECHNIQUES 'CAREER'COUNSELING 'WORKSHOPS/SEMINARS 'CLUB/ORGANIZAnON CONSULTING 'MARKETING 'PUBUCATIONS 'BUSINESS CONSULTING 'GRANT WRITING 'BROCHURE DESIGNS 72 Trucks for Sale 4- 14 ind1 dlro mo rl mt. made by Rocket. tits Fcwd. Condition fair, t76 . Coli 614 -38e -8e96 . 1878 Chevy Luv .4 IPd-. redio. lhelp, •1 ,499. John' s Auto 111;1. BullVille Rd ., Gellipoli1. OH. 78 188~ Dodgo PU light duty, 226 4 lpd.. brown with cream ~lautopper . Jf' CROW'S 1972 Jeyeo 20 « c .mper with lltlltr... 1978 Blazer. Both exc cond. 304-875-33o48 or 17&5685 . TATOOMOBILE AND E~r· Piercing Needs In Pomeroy Clll614 ·367· 0384. 1880 Oataun pickup truck king Cllb. vood cond. Call 614 -446 - 1970 camper, self-comained. 81 o1.ooo. 304-n a -5244. On Sat. Afternoons Home Improvements At the Parking Lot Starting July 26th 2310 . 1878 Dodge JA. ton 4x4 dub clb pickup, tow mileage, 310· en glne.IUio, PS , PB, air, new tiret, brakn. front end. with lodl;-out hu._, . ex. cond . asking $5,000 bllt offer or trade. Boob tor 700; need llltionwagon or PIIMnger van. Moving 614· 79 Motors Homes 8o Campers n. 1980 Champ io n 19ft. trans \lan , aelf-c:ontained . sleeps 6, rebuilt engine, new tires. brak es. interior . Air auto. trans., PS , PB, cru is e, ca rgo box, roof air available. Asking 1 10. 500. Best offer or trede , bookt for $12, 000 need ttationwagon or pa..enger YBn . Moving 614.. 6-2745 . e4S-2745 . 1976 Chevy pidlup % ton short bod , 3 IPd.. V-8. body rough . 1800 Cell 614-.. 6·25ee. 73 Vans 8o 4 W.O. 22ft. Covered Wago n. Excellent cond it ion. Call614-99 2-7362 . 1971 Ptymouth Trail Ouster !like Chevy bluer} 318 V-8. auto. 11,000 orginal miles . First 1978 Cru ise Mast er Motor Home or Mini Home. C1 ll 614 -742 -2405 . Rt . 124. Rutland , Oh io . 12.900 tlk• it C1ll 114-245· seas. Chevy C- 30 cargo van with 19n Corvette engine. A- 1 cond. S_.l or trada . Call 614 246-9618. 1985 Fo • fir e camp er. 28 h . AC. 21 ft awning, ro ll up TV antena- 304-67 5-1423 . ~~J~cell.-.t (flat IYaialble A" 1~ . Sept 20) Call (614) 664-5050 for de· tails. (Sl refund on lone distance calls for appointment. BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncondition•l lifetime guaran t ee . local referancn furnisl)ed. Free estimates. Call collect 1-61 <4· 237-0488. dev or night. Cell Emie, carpentry, remodeling. siding. rooting, conaet• work, block, painting. Frft 11ti· m11e1. 304-876-&152. 675-2088 or 675 · 7388 . Starks Tree and L1wn Service. 82 Plumbing 8o Heating Real Estate General CARTER ' S PLUMBING ,A.NO HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine IB Gallipolis. Ohio Phone 614 -446 -3888 or 114441 ·4477 lfU.llOR REAL ESTATE 83 hrs. r D{ : H r <~.L . INVESTM£NT; - CO '-Io.ilRCIAL 388-8826 Excavating Good -1 E ~ecavating. basemems. foo ters. drivew•v•. septic tanka. landtcaping. Call anytim e 614448-4537. Jamn L. D•Yison, Jr. owner . · PROFE SSI() NAl SERVICE MAKES THE DIFFER EN CE ( 13.115 miles. ca. Coli 814-446-7019. 85 86 Chevy 4x4 shonbed. 305 1 Y·8,\ 4 h ton , AM · FM sterao. t iltwheet. dual tanka. tube grill. 18600. Call614-985 · .eed. General Hauling I Jame• 8oys W1ter Service. Al t o 4180. CR. ANO IMN PI!IVAT£ PARK - Clay lwp. J .:res mil. GraciJUS wuntry •vmg and nea! as a p111. 2B'x60' hone. 3 BR. 2 tBihs. garden tub. kll range. wen bUIH rr and ON Formal m1 Col! den "lh wct bar li'>Jli' barn room. wblpurhv ~~~!~~-:'6-~~~:1!·26~~-~~~~ : 1 7911 l K_en·s W•ter Service. Well s. CISterns. pools and waterbeda filled. C1ll 614 -367-0623 or 614 -367 -7741 •• 304-6751247. Motorcycles Dillard's Water DeiNery. Citt· I e.-nt , w ell s, pools. Anytime but Sunday. Call 814-446-7404. 1 1186 KIWIIIk i 450. 1982 650 Mpim Yamah a. S&ll or trad e. Col 114-448-7414. Watterton ' t Water H&uling, 1 reasonable rates , immediate I 2.000 gallon delivery, citterns. poolt. well. ate. call 304 - 5761 2919 . r 1983 Honda Sh.:low. Call 614441-31 12 evenings. ... 2011 or &U -742 -2703 . 85 Honda 3-Wh eeler. 200Swith bKkr.ck . t 600. Call 6U -985· ' \ light hauling, 304·675-6720. 1985 Honda Shadow low mifelge. • • c . cond. Call814-25 6 1941 after &PM . 1982 Kaw1s1k i Spectr e. 4900 mlloo. UOOD. Coli 614-74 2- 4180. 1982 K.-wasal!: i 440 LTD . 5776 mi. Sell as is. USO. 614 -949 - 1 2U8 . I '84 Honde 850 Night Hawk . ' -. 304-875-8653 . Suuki 60 Ou•d runn er 4 · whH*. e•c cond. good t ires. U75.00 tirm. 304-882 ·2999 IYininfl. 1185 Suzuki GS 7 00 ES e11c. cond .. bw mileege. 13,000 or belt ofr•. Call 304-34-2-189 8 7& Boats and Motort for Sale 14 ft. Semi-V 11un'inum tithing · boetwith&HPmotor•nd tra il &t. CoN 814 :992· 71153. Services i ncluded, bu t not lim i t ed t o : • GAMES * REUNIONS SiJ A I l l - ol Gulniiiii·KIM< En_.. • SPECIAL EVENTS * PARTIES * WORKSHOPS * BABIES FIRST STEPS Secrecy cloaks U.S.-Soviet talks 414 s-.dA. . . . Wlo2DD . Cllllpole, OH 411131 SUNDAY PUZZLER I ~ 554; Rerenlly remodeiOO 4 IEdrm. 2 ~orv l'ome, LR, 00, 2 cl1wn. 2 LIJ, lillljy k11then wth IEr and loads d ca~nell, wn porch. ~~~~ '"'· basen01t QU ICK PIJSSESSION. SSOs. All BRICK RANOt: II moo !11 160. Putyrurown perS<:<lallooch low~k : Wltllrton·s W1ter Hauling. reu"'tnable ret••· lmmedi•te 2.000 gallon delivery. ctatern1, j pools, well, Bt c. c1ll 304 -576- 2919 .' 1 87 and complete thrs well cles1gned home. 3 tzdrms.. kv1ng and drung rm 2 lull IEihs. 21' ma~er bedrm . ~ lol.,lourdry rm. Deck over'ookmga poOd. Upholstery Barn. lruollrees WOO TH SE£1N~ WOOIH Oo'/NING. 4ACRES OVERlOOKING OHIO RIVER: Edge oit"'n 1rrns . ~vety iv rm. 9Nrng rm.. lourul drr1ng_ 3 BR. 11? baths. lull ta senHJII. 2rlJ!bUIIdrngs, 2 car ~ rage. Frurt trees amJ excelk!rrl !Jlrcrrr sf.Xll BRICK AND FRM\1 ECWSETO HOllER: [),oab~ l~meand klcalun- SR TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP , 1 1 63 1 lllltli.. lam rm w/ wblp and starned glass v.~ndcM's, lulty eQlJpped krtchen. screened I'll•. heat i>J'"'l- m- ~rurd pro .,lh deck iJld sde. lolJCH ~CH t.IJRl A t.autolullme 10! "'lertammg too. Pr<e over $100.000. EVERGREEN - $24.600 - Squ,.nng 1\mes>B~~y a ncelott~ home kl< a small pr <e. J BR. ball1. kolchen. fi onl tD rch. .nyl sdmg lot lli'IIOO' 10 ACRE 101 LOCAT£0 ClOSE TO MEIGS II IN IS: JLOI oil ffi 160.Septic svstem MlSlalled. U11lrtres ava1lable. S9 ~ CITY WT: Neol Ave Gas, water, and sewer avaolable. 814 -448 -7833 or 614 -448 - 1833. 160. Asll to see rn Side lh1s beautrlul ram;lr . 3BR.counlry ~rl r.hen . liJTrlly rm. wlblp C.oporl, I .:re mil L"' $50s HOllE AND BIGOPPORTUNITY: Very attractrve ronodele<l 3 BR l'>balhs garden lub 17'x25' k1tcl~n. "'" !llhd o<O <>~nets, pantry, la~rdry rm.: screeoled porch NEW GlllAGE 28'x40c heat. "''"· :!10 vonng, 12'xl4' OOor Abusrrress OPJX1r1umty ~u can't pass Mid $50s. SR 160. QUIET AND EASY LIVING: ~ -Ovol plus 5 .:res. J ll!drms .. l ~ b alhs. extra tg. kitchen. farnrty rm .. I car g~ rage. l oads ol lr~s iVld goocl gMden SIJice. $51.900. Just dl ~nev·BKiw~l Rd. Make offer. 8£ GlAD YW WAIT£0: Some doscnm•abng lan 1~ .,llllli<e pr<le m """'~h1p olthos lOY ely brck ranch.loca1oo cklse Ia l"'n L• rm . J BR.2 Sec. Ave., Gallipol is. R & M Furniture Manu1acturlng, St. At . 7. CrOwn City, Oh. Cell 114-268-1470. c•ll Eve. 814· 441 -3 438 . Old 6 new Uphottered. I 1 Mowrey's Upholstering Nfving trl county area21 years. The bel t In furn iture upholater'ing. C1ll 304 - 675 - 4154 for free ACROSS 1Laud 7Base 10 Piller 13 Newest ·19 Soon 20 Bolher 21 Anger 22 Roused. to vigilance 24 Theater boxes 25 Proceed 27 Physician: abbr. 28 Hebrew month 29 Prefix for twice 30 Classify 31 MOhammedan priest 32 Small Island 34 Permit 36 Beforementioned 38 Undergarment 39 Mountain pass 40 Similar 41 Events that mark 1urnlng point 44 Erbium symbol 46 Game at cards 47 That thing 48 In favor of 49 Land measure 50 River Island 51 Limb 53 You and me 54 TeUurlum symbol 55 trrllate 57 Music: as written 59 Alcoholic · beverage 60 Algonquian Indian, 61 Selenium symbol 62 Second-hand deal 64 Pledged sacredly 66 Spin 68 lmltale 70 Babylonian hero 72 Malure 73 Arrives on scene 74 Song 77 Yellow ocher 78 Colonizer 80 Malady 82 Sudsy brew 83 Toll 85 Judged 86 Handles 87 R~es 88 Small child 90 Theater sign: abbr. 91 Ans-: abbr. 92 Couple 93 Reslaurant worker 94 Break suddenly 99 Prohlblls 101 Looked Intently 104 The sell 105 Follows Fri. 107 River in,Scotland 108 Bitter vetch 109 Dlslant 110 Mohammedan name 111 Measure of weight 112 Pintail duck 114 Cut of meat 116 Flowerless plan! 117 Sn Is Its symbol 118 Therefore 120 Rescue 122 In music, high 123 Heap 124 Iron symbol 125 Near 127 Brother or Odin 129 Commemoratlye disk 131 Squandered 133 Calcium symbol 134 As far as 136 Mother 137 Actor Carney 139 Crimson 140 Goal 141 Emerged victorious 142 Latin conjunction 143 Fruit seed 145 Knock 147 Conceptions 151 Youngster 152 Permit 153 Verve 155 Unl1 ol Bulgarian currency 157 Grates 158 Decade 159 Speck 160 Arllflclallanguage 161 Faeroe Islands whirlwind 163 Coarse cotton drilling 165 Downy duck By JACK REDDEN "The question of a summlt MOSCOW (UP!) - A U.S. anns remains ~ . .. prominent comnegotiating team beaded by special mentator Alexander Bovln said. ambassador Paul Nltze and Max "Nelther Mosrow mr Washlngton Kampelman, the chlefU.S. negotia- can say yet lt the meeting will be tor at Geneva. began talks with held." Soviet experts today that are But the Soviet television comexpected to be a prelude to a second mentator rejected a key element rl. superpower summit later this year. Reagan's letter to Gorbachev The U.S. team arrived In Moscow dealing with U.S. plans to deploy on Sunday aboard a U.S. Air Force the "Star Wars" anti-missile sysjet. A U.S. Embassy spokesman In tem, officially called the Strategic Moscow said the first session was Defl'nse Initiative. held at a secluded Foreign Ministry "As far as any constructive guest house at Neshcherlno on the political solution Is coocerned, the outskirts of the city. letter does not signal any advance, ' ' "Right now there Is nothing Bovln said. further to say," the spokesman Vltaly Zlwrkln, deputy director of said, adding that a news blackout the Institute of the U.S.A. and was Imposed at the request of both Canada. said Reagan proposed skies. eXtending the Anti-Ballistic Missile There has been oo mentk>n of the Treaty for 7 to 7 ~ years, while meeting or even of the arrtval of the canylng oot "even the testing of U.S. delegation In the Soviet media. space weapons." Gorbachev had suggested to The talks, called at the reqqest of Reag&!l mJtllll! that only research t.llll ~. are . ~l\edult1<! to last 011 &p8Ce-basel;l missile defense~ be IW!i),~'O • " I• · , tile ·e ve .q! the talkS, the Soviet Bnowed during ilie next15 years. · Zhurkln, dismissing Reagan's Unlorr aerved mtlce It rejected major parts of President Reagan's pmpossl on Intermediate--range latest !K'Oposals m reducing nu- missiles In Europe as an old proposal, said, "TIE U.S. adminisclear arsenals. The detailed attack of Reagan's tration has not changed - the same proposal was carrk.od m state people, the same policies. " The timing rl. the · meeting, a television Sunday srortly alter the arrival of the American delegation month before anns talks resume In and was repEated by ot!lclal radio Geneva, lent a sense of Importance · ·to the negotiations. U.S. ottlclals and the Tass news agency. The crtllclsm, which echoed refllsed any advance comment. Included In the U.S. team was earlier attacks In the newspapers, said Reagan's letter to Soviet Assistant Defense ~retary RIleader MlkhaU Gorbachev only chard Perle, a leading hard-Uner In "reaffirmed'' prior U.S. positions anns control, and Col. Robert and dld nothing to Improve chances Llnhard, special national security for a supei'JDwer summit this year. assistant to Reagan. 167 River in Italy 168 Teutonic deity 169 Mistake 171 Make amends 172 Irritates 173 Aromas 175 Rallonal 176 Yearns t77 Give extreme unction to 178 Writing Implements DOWN 1 Advance In rank 2 Royal 3 Turkish flag 4 Island In Aegean Sea 5 Tin symbol 6 Breakfast Items 7 Note of scale 8 Uneven 9 The earth 10 Lasso 11 Globe 12 Exisl 13 Perlalning to lhe laity 14 Indian mulberry 15 Label 16 Sins 17 Little 18 Boring 19 Draw out 23 Deprive of office 26 Spanish pot 29· Sculptured likeness · , 32 Placed apar1 by Itself 33 'Hearing organs 35 ~rlnter's measure 36 Derma 37 Encourages 40 Gets up 42 Stilnes 43 Shower 45 - stro~e 48 Prefix: before 52 Encountered 56 Raises the spirit or 58 Adjudge 59 Large 60 Shooting stars 62 Relatives 63 Penetrates 65 King of Bashan 66 Citizens of Rome 67 Painstaking 68 VIper 69 Baker's product 71 Nut · 73 Washee 75 Priest's vestment 76 Affirmative 79 Elec. engr. 81 Negallve prefix 84 Parcel of land 87 Female sheep 89 Hardy heroine 92 Gull-like bird 93 Damp 94 Time gone by 95 Male sheep: pl. 97 Roman bronze 98 Pari or flower 99 Whips 100 Wooden vessel 101 Peel 102 Valle 103 Noise 106 Athletic group 109 Perceived by lauch 113 Without end 115 Spanish ar11c1e 116 Locate 119 Eggs 12t Paradise 123 Writes 124 Cooling device 125 Unit of electric on current 126 Clothesmakers 128 Blunder 130 Worshipping 132 Retiree's Income 133 Food ftsh 134 Seesaws 135 Aquatic mammals 138 Hindu cymbals 141 Pale t44 Tantalum symbol 146 Foot lever t48 Domesticates t49 Exists 150 Musical drama 151 Brief 152 Behold! 154 Midday 156 Reject 158 Narrate 159 Fashion 162 Before 164 Negative prefix 168 Expire 167 Burst t70 Sun god 174 Running Lotto: 6,10,14,17, 28,36. • enttne 1 Section, I 0 PIQH A Muhlmodil 21 C8nta Inc. PMwiPIPM' • disapprove. Respondents returned a more favorable percentage when asked about Rhodes' per1ormanre. Fifty-two percent said they approved ci they way Rhodes handled the job as governor, and 48 percent sald they didn't approve. Celeste got his strongest support In his home area of Cleveland, where 75 percent of poll participants preferred him over Kuclnich or Rhodes. The governor fared worst ln Franklin County, whl>re he drew support !rom 38 percent of respondents. ConverSely, Rhodes dld best In Franklin County, 54 percent, and worst In Cleveland, 15 percent. Celeste was supported by 82 percent df the Democrats and 14 percent of the Republicans In the poll, whlle Rhodes drew the votes of 81 percent of the Re!llbllcans and 9 percent of the Democrats. . Among poll participants who claimed no ~ attlllation, Rhodes received the votes of 00 percent, Celeste got 33 percent and Kuclnlch gotl7 perotint More than three-fourths ot Kuclnlch's support came from Democrats and lndepmdenls. This appears to add weight to a widely held belief alllQng political obsetvers that Kuclnlch's presence In the racl! Is detrtmental, to Celeste. · Tax base r' reforJn Pondered COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) Education officials have begun to think about reforming the tax base for funding public schools since less than a third ot the school property tax Issued were approved In last week's special elections. Only 17 of the 57 school property tax Issues won approval last week and many of the Issues were on ballots In rural districts where schools rely on an agricultural tax base. 'I'hose dlstlcts have few businesses and Industries to pay personal tangible property taxes at equipment, Inventories and raw materials, says James Van Keuren, director d. the department's Division of School Flnanoe. Van Keuren said the problem facing rural districts Is that the !ann land thai supports them Is declining value. "We need another aource of lncoml' ollll'r than agricultural and residential," VanKeuren said. Van Keuren said an education task i>rce recommended use ot an Income tax to assist rural schools, but no ooe knows how many districts woukl pass such a tax. Between 1981 and 1983, districts were allowed to seek an Income tax. Only slx rural districts approved ate. : The law permitting school di!P. · . '.I . trlcts to seek an Income tax ~­ repealed before more school dl.( trlcts were able to m so, but .tlie READY - Even thoUKh the Meigs County Fair conceslllon slaDds were also ready to go. Services by Issue will be brought up again In the doES not oltlclally open unW Tulll!lday momtns, the the Metp Coumy Mlnlllterlal Aeeod'*lon at 7:30 INs midway was almoll& read,y to go Sunday evmlng as evening, at the grandstand, wDl tradltlollally open the Ohio General Assemt:Ja1 next year, Van Keuren said. rides of the Bates Brothers Amu--t 01., went up 111116 fair. Jim Prater, a research asslst8nt a1 the Rock Sprlnp Fai~Founds. Numerous tor the Ohio E!Jucatlon AssoclatiQn, satd many people are tired of districts' coming back for levies · every y11ar. "They wooder what they did with 2,100 workers set tJ begin at 6 a .m. today between CWA representa- Washington. the rmney the year bei:>re wltrout tives and Amerttech, which serves EDT today. Settlements had been reached reaUzlng that as levies bring In In the US West region, a tentative Ohio, Michigan, Indiana and with BellSouth Co111.• serving Ala- more money when property values settlement was reached Sunday Wisconsin. bama. Kentucky, Louisiana, Mis- go up, the millage ls rolled back so covering 10,100 worlm!rs attached to The CWA and the Illinois Bell sissippi, Tennessee, Florida, Geor- the people pay the same amount of Northwestl!fn Bellin Iowa, Mlnne· subsidiary, which postponed a gia, North Carolina and SouUt money," Prater said. sola, Nebraska, SouUt Dakota and strike for 48 hours, reached tenta- Carolina; Pacific 'feil!s!s, serving · Rural dlstrtcts without business tive agreement Sunday. SlmUarly, Nevada and California; and and Industrial taxes also face the North Dakota. Also In the US West reglon, a the CWA and Wisconsin Bell, which Southwestern Bell Corp., serving serious problem of trying to provide settll!ment was reached late Sun- had postponed a strike for :!ollx>urs, Arkansas, Kansas, Mls,9:>urt, Okla· mandated setvlces to handlcspped day night covering 18,001 workers reached a tentative agreement homa and Texas. · and gifted children with less attached to Mountain Bell In Sunday evening. Saying lllal til! union member- money. Arlzata, Coiorad9.--- Idaho, MonA tentative agreement also was "A lot of these are ~ tana, New MexicO, Utah and reached by the 40,001 workers at ship Is 53 percent women and mandates," Prater said. "nie Bell Atlantic, which st!l'Ves Pen- wome11 only make 64 percent as whole taxation system Is atmosi a Wyoming. About 1,::00 CWA employees of nsylvania, Dela~Wre, Washington, ITUich as men, CWA spokeswoman house of cards. The state Is Material Resources and t:5 West D.C., Maryland, Vlrglnla, West Roxanne Weissman said the union considering cutting back taxes. So Direct, which !llbll<lhes the Yellow VIrginia and New Jersey, and by "feels thai the company has forced Is the federal · government. If yoo the 11,100 workers of Ute Pacific an uMecessary strike oo the are going to continue to dfer Pages, are still wt on strike. An Ohio Bell spokesman said Northwest Bell subsidiary of U.S. workers by discriminating against services, aomebody lsgblngtohave · bargaining sessk>ns would resume West, serving Oregon and women workers." to pay tor 11." · \ Tentative agreements stem major telephone strike By HENRY DAVID R<&'>O WASHINGTON (UP! ) -The job status for most telephone workers across th~ country Is back to oormal with the majortly of bargaining unlts reaching tentativl! agreements but more Ulan JO,(U) wor1<11rs are still on strike. Negotiations during the weekend covered more than 40 dltferent contracts at five bargaining tables. The main disputes are over wages, medical plans, dltferentlal payments and job securtly. Tentative settlements or agreements to extend the deadline, or "stop the clock," made It possible for n'lOSI workers to remain on the job. The lob aetlon against the regional telephonl' companies. the 1 utimst u. HOBSTEnER REALTY offspring of the Jan. 1, 1984. breakup ot the Bell system, af· fected employees represented by the Communications Workers ri. America. In June, the CWA struck American TelephoRP & Telegraph Co. for four weeks before reaching a new contract. About 38,900 workers struck Bell's NYNEX, which setvlces CoMecllcu~ Maine, . Massachu· setts, New Hampshire. Rhode Island, Vermont and New York. A union spokeswoman said negotiations had resumejl late Sunday night. A CWA spokesman said an agreement reached late Suhlay night with Southwestern Bell, which !llbllshes the Yellow and Sliver Pages, averted a strtke by Anti-drug crusade begins with tes~ing at White House Geo. S. Hobslelttt', Jr. Broker IIIDDL£1'011' Comer khthtlreei _bed,roorn, two story hOme. IOOil1S with vote for former Cleveland Mayor Dennis Kuctnlch, running as an Independent. nie newspaper, which published results of the poll Sunday, estimated the poll's margin of error at plus or mlnus 5 percentage polnts. Thai means celeste could he leading Rhodes by as much as 12 percent or, Rhodes coukl be leading by 5 percent. Poll participants also were asked whether they approved or disapproved of Celeste's handling of the governor's job, and of Rhodes' performanre In <i!tee. Forty-seven percent said they approve of the way Celeste ls handling the job, while 53 percent said they ADiwteloncl~-l<lllfE~•- f!!NGLES'S SERVICE , e•pe- 814 -448-7019 . 74 offe r a ' Vi •Jeo Taping Servi ce to t hi s area . roofing . rep•ir, painting inside or out. Free htimete. Local Refer· encu. 304-875· 7991 . uenced carpenter. electrician. !"alon. Pllnt&r, roof ing Undud· mg hot tar applica1ionl 304- wmners Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio. Monday, August 11, 1986 COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) - Democratic Gov. Richard F . Celeste leads former Gov. James ~­ Rhodes by 5 percentage points In a mall poll conducted last week, but respondents rated ROOdes' job per1ormance In office higher than Celeste's. The Columbus Dispatch conducted the poll between Monday and Thursday and 600 Ohlo registered voters who said they Intend to wte ln the November election responded. Forty-eight percent said they woold vote for Democrat Celeste, 43 said they would vote for Republican IU!odes and 9 percent said they would Guinther-K iser Enterpri ses is pleased to * IIEDDINCS * WILLS • Newspaper poll fmds Celeste leading Rhodes :flONE: lfi 14)446-1016 861 Roofing • Paint ing. up. SZ94. etplain 's chairs. A-1 con ditKm nsoo. Coli 614-992-3194 . ~ 88&-3802 Feny Tree Trimming, ttump removal. Call 304 -6715-1331 . MltO, trMI. AC . Call 6U· 246 - 1979 Chevy 12 peuenger window Yin . AC. crude. till wh &el, appointment at (614) 446·8016. R ot&ry or cable tool drilling. Most wells completed same day. Pump sales and service. 304· RON ' S Tele\lltlon Service . House calls on RCA , Ou1z1r, GE . Specialing in Zenith. Call 304· 678 -2398 or 61 4·448 2454 71 Jeep Cherok" 380 eng. f ord conviJs ion Yi n double air , lo .. ed. TV. Ike new 113.600. Call your' Resume Con su l tant to r an • stage Vol.38, No.88 Copyrlgh1od 1988 VIDEO TAPING SERVICE Home Improvements 81 h terior & interior ttucco. Plaster & pluter repairt. Low rates. Coli 614-2&6-1182. 18n CJ -6 Jeep 6 cyl . 3 'I'd .. w.-.ch • eott top. new laapen. Coii614-.. S-8173. 1986 1h * WRITING • EDII!NG * DES IGN * OFF· SET QUALITY PRINTI NG • * COVERLETIERS * INTERVIEW TECHNIQUES R o ger• Ba se ment Waterproofing. oondit ion . Beautiful 1182 Chll\llrolet 4Jt 4 1if, 12.000 miln plu1. Short bed, like new. Ioiii 18 ,&00 sell 15,000 . C&ll with our Spe c ialist s 414 Soaond Avo . . Suilo 2DD. GIIIIIOIII, Of 45&31 landscaping . 304 -&76 -2010. 1880 Convaned Chevy van in fnterkn 6 elttlrior which is IDided with opttona. E•cellent for camping. Pricad r~uced : 814-692-4256 . . Uvestock w8Jih-ln ... 10 a.m. F'lowel' show JudJing .1 p.m. t--H Judllnl ................1 p.m. Sugar & Spice ..... Zp.m., hiD Daily Number: 612 at y GUINTHER-KISER ENTERPRISES JOB WINNING - RESUMES ALL YOUR TATTO Serv;ces Camping Equipment Professional Resume Servic e Gain the Compe t itive edge p.m. ring • 414 SECOND AVENUE, SUITE 200 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 45631 (614) 446-8016 Special Touch. _ ADivision of Guinlher-Kiser Enlerf)fiset. Trensmi11ions. All types . Over. . 1979 Wildem111 camptf self· fron t, re•r. 4 wheel drive. Pri ces contained . C1ll •her 5 , 61411ar1 t 100., Will delive r. C1ll e46-3918. 614-379-2220. 4-H hone !lhow10 a.m., horse PROVIDING AVARIETY OF CONSULTANTS FOR YOUR BUSINESS AND INDIVIDUAL NEEDS! Phone 384-2101 Toll rru 1-800.282-2167 Tonight ()peatng Night Service .. 7:30 Tuesdll,v a.m. Admission chargeduJ9 a.m. Draft horse show ..... IO a.m., show ring Ohio Lottery .along Ill baths. WelllkeOt WASHINGTON (UPI) The lnllfal phase ot President Reagan 's anti-drug crusade begins today with Vlce President George Bush and some 78 1q> White House officials undergoing urine tests to set an example tor other employees. , Reagan submitted a urtne sample at- Bethesda Naval Hospital Saturday when he underwmt a urological examination, but It will be some time before the results are complete. great damage If lt Is not handleif carefully. "I would call urine testing the atomic bomb In the war on drugs, because It Is capable of causing enonnous damage on the clvlllan po!lllallon If II Is applied wltblut restraint, without understanding, without prtvacy, without dul' process," he said. Musto said urine tests csn be mlslel!dlng and 1naccurate, and aucb procedures m111t be "tmught throUgh wry careflllly because as the zeal rtses and the moralleiVOI' nie 7!>-year-old president said lncreaaes and the an(ll!r and the "everything fa fine" and his doctors hatred It drugJ lncrmses, urine found no abnormaUtles In his testing may !leelll a we8ptlll to wipe urtnary tract. 11 out and thai's a very dan(ll!rous Dr. David Musto, a Yale profes· sllllatlon tor ordinary cttll.eruJ In the sor ot psychla!Jy, said Sunday on United States." CBS's "Face the Nation" that urine Reagan relaxed.Surxlay In antic!· · testing Is an "atanlc bomb In the · patlon of a busy week that Include& war on drugs" that coukl cause a trip to.Chicago, a nl'W!l conf&· oome for $26.500.00. CIEWIIDAD home, three _bedroo~ns, in groom, kitchen 111d comb., big double ear age ~ts on over bne. acre. $46,500.00 . WHITE HILL RD . .:... Price Reduced $5,000.00 on th\s ranch three bedroom home. run . basement With wood· burner, il -ground swimming pool. .83 acre. Best buy arounq.for $33,000.00. ·' HAppY HOllOW - Three beflroom home, living room, d1mng room, equippecj k~­ dl en. utili!) fDt!lll, prtvate 'tiD, storage bid&- Big eomer 11 sulxlivision . . Vel_. Nicinlky, Auoc. Pltont (614 I 74N092 . .<1 ence, a meellng with MeXtco's president and a final legislative !llsh before he and Olngress leave i>r vacation. He kept his schedule Ught today to ~ tor his trip to Dllnols 'fuesday that Includes an appear· anre at the state fair ln Springfield and a speech at a !lind--raiser In O!lcago tor Republican Gov. James Titompaon and llenate aspirant Judy KoEhler. 1 Reagan plans todepartSaturday for a three-week vacation at his mountalntq> ranch lll!llr Santa Barbara, Calif, He also will spend a few clays In Los An(ll!les and make a campaign stop In DenverSepl8en route back to Washington. The presldeot's strenUOUB campaign schedule lid already been Rl8jlllEd wt - one clay a week at the road In September andt\\l:ldays o1 stwnp~Da each week In Oetober. -· "!§ - • •••••••• pnMtle EMS pa_.a eMf movemtllt .... J •t tile Wlp :AI l'ldured wMh the mollie -train left, ue Plllll 1111110 tleti; EMI!I 4' 1li ller, Babert Byer, BM8 illt!lier,lllld Clldy Anden., I -raa.y.' .. . ... ;~ \ �. .- ~;;~~~.A~u~g~~~1!1~,1~9~8~6------~~====~~~~~~~P~o~mero~~v;-~M~idd~~~rt~.~O~h~~~-------;~~~;;~~~~~~~~~~~;r • II f' l . Coni;tnentary ' .... ''.. Page-2-The Daily Senti~el _: ' ' Pomeroy-Middleport. OhiO . Monday, August 11, 1986 · • One at a time The Daily Sentinel U 1 Court Street Pomeroy, Oblo . DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~~ ts!M~ ~v F"'T"'\.,., ......... _,.... r"'T""''$! c::1 ·~ ROBERT L. WINGETI' Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/Controller BOB HOEFUCH General Manager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Edllor A MEMBER of The United Press Internationa l Inland Dailv Press Association and th€' American Newspaper Publish~rs Association . LETIERS OF OPINION arC' welCOmE'. ThE"y should bP less than :JXJ words lon ~. Alll{'t tf>f s a r£' su bjC'Ct toed itin g a nd.rYJJ st be signro wl! h nam e. add r('ss and ! (']ephon{' numb('r _ No unsignOO lc:'llers will be- published. Let!Prs should tJl' in p:ood tasl£>, addressin~ Issues. not J)l'rsooalltiE>s. The ·Lighter Side Senatorial courtesy We Interrupt the national SEarch to establish what, U anything, Associate Justice William Rehn· qulst sald to citizens approaching a polllng booth In Arizona 10 years before he became a member <:1. the Supreme Court to jUll)P back J5 years io report an enlerprtse that gives one of those Fourth of July tingles that occasionally remind us that: a) the United States Is a pretty special place; and b) It could be a lot better. The story begins with a highly successful New York businessman, Mr. Gene Lang, who was asked to address the eighth grade graduating ceremonies in the high school he had attended. He prepared one af those pretty speeches, what one might call Horatio Alger Boilerplate, about how glorious was the future of the young American graduating from junior high. But oo the way to the ceremony he suiVeyed the figures. Of 100 children woo matriculate In New Yorl< City high schools, z; will graduate. And only ooe-half of them will qualifY to go on to a city university. Mr. Lang threw away his speech and said to the students: Here are the statistics you face. Now If you bring yourself to overcome the odds, I will pay your college tuition . He Is now. financing the college tutllon of the overwhelming majority. Peter Flanigan, a cosmopolitan banker associated with the firm af DU!on, Read and sometbne assistant to President Nixon, pondered !he story and came upon an extraordinary anomaly. Whereas 75 IJ('rcent of JX!bllc·school children don't graduate, 96 percent of toose that attend ttl> CathoDe-run schools do graduate, and three-quarters of them go on to roUege. Is this effected !Jy exiJ('lllng all backward William F. Buckley ]r.p or unruly children? It turns wtthat the parochial schools expel a smaller perrentage of students than the public schools send to correctional Institutions. Well then, surely there ts a line 10 miles bng <:1. applicants for admtssk>n to the parochial schools • Negative. There are lllndrals of empty seats: the parmts - or rather the parent In most cases dpn't have the rmney. An organization called StudentSpOnsor Partnership was horn. Individual New Yorkers are Invited 1D sponsor a student selected by the administrators of Cardinal Hayes High School (lor ooys), or Cathedral High School (for girls). Require· ments: The selected student must not be a genius (they can take care <:1. themselves ) or an im!J?cile (waste of any school's time). They must come !rom a single-parent home, the parent on welfare. The By DICK WEST WASHil'GTON J{.;Pii - The Senate, which Sec'ms Ia rnjoc the cxposurr. voted again this wrek on television coverage - this lime agr('('ing to admit cameras to tile chamtrr on a IJ('rmarml oosis. Perhaps, as the Congressionll'l,RPsearch Service reported last Wec'k. the rxiJ('rimental period of live teli!i.l;lSts. which b!'gan Junr 2. did haVP lillie impact on public busin!'Ss. >; But that atlitude may beg a more important question: namely, what is II doing to the viPWrrs at home?-' Some teiE>Vision fans. according to Omni magazine, "arc such hypochondriacs they actual!)' imagine they' re developing the same ilinesS<'S" they see on the tu!J?, and "evffi develop the same symptoms." · Ahoul the onl,v change in ihe Senate noted by the research sen1cr. a branch of the Library of Congress. wa s a 250 IJ('rcrnt increase in the number of sho11 siJ('eehes. Willi herr now be a national rpid<>mic of short windedness? Alii !mow is what the psychiatrists tell me. Omni quotes an Ohio shrink as opining that viewers ran "so strongly identify with the characters !hal lh<-v vicarious!)· CXIJ('rirnCE' their happiness and suffer their pain." I have no rl'ason to doubt this. After years of watching "MAS.H." reruns. I finally got to the point whNe I was imagining I was <Ufferingfrom bullrt wounds. Since Alan Aida never stopped by to q:>eratr. I eventual!' conquered m,· vica nous injuries. at least those inflicted by "frimdly " minrfi<'lds. F.nrmc grenades, rill<' and mortar lirr has trrn another storv. C-Sp;ln - thOSE' frirndlc• folks who bring you lhr Senalr - rna) not rPalizf' ho\1.' " highly suggrs livr" Wf'\'irwrrs arc'. H r nC'f' ll'x' nrtwork rna~· tX' passing up golden opportunit ies to influence us b!'yond the increase in "spr-cia l ord<>rs." 1 got an idea for a new TV sitcom when I saw a neighoor limping a bou 1 al! C'r an imaginary collision with an imi.!ginary cardrlv€'n b~· an imaginar:y drunken motorist. "This guy has b!'rn watching too much lr lrvision." I said Ia my self aflrr h<- tried 10 pass himself off as a vicarious trrnagcr. Then it occurred to mr thai maybe hr had ooly b!'rn walching n· of a crrtain so11 - shons in which somroll£' attending a party at which alcoholic be\wages arr served becomes a "d<>signated driver'' ard onlv consume's sof1 drinks. Th<' problem. as rvrryone who ha s atlrndrd a fJ<Irt\ at which alcholic lx'\'rragf'S arf' ~rrvrd is awarr. i~ that nonC' of Ill:' gurst s v.:ants to slick fo soli drinks. The chirf blolteno ngu<· in thr crowd then is app:>inled a "df>Signa rro drivrr." Thereafter. the problem hrcomrs onr of kr<'ping fhr desrgnalr<l drivrr from snraking a few on the sidr• That's where I golthr idraforthi s nrwte!C'\·Js ion series. It' s ca lled "i\11 in thC' Mlnd" and stars an acrounl<:tnl who sign s on JSa volunt('('r for a projrcl br•ing d!'V('Ioped by an a lroholir Jl'srorch crn1 rr. Wf' mu st. of rours<'. pr<'H'nl mf'ml:l• !"f' of thr homr ,·irwing audirnrf' Irom acquiring \'irariou s hangon·r~. Ma\'be Alan Aida. or a srnalor. will slop b' to op<•rafr. PRUGi! \tittER£ DID YolJ KID~ PICK UP Tt!E IDEA DRUG~ CAN 80LVE EVERYTHING? sponsor contracts a 1to fX!t up $1,500 IJ('ryearforhls student; b) tJ make nJrnself (or herself) accessible to encourage ttr stuen t and to keep an eye on the student's progress; and c) to consult periodically with a special counselor w rom the schools bring in to monitor ttl> .student's progress, get him Cllt of bed If he is playing hooky, advise him on his work and make provisions for extra work as required. Now the ethnic mix in the schools we siJ('ak of Is btdlst!ngulshable as between the CatooHc schools and the high schools. Roughly, It is 55 IJ('rrent black,~ percent Hispanic. One-third d the students attending the two CatooUc · high ~hools are non-Catholic. Thr Jrogram, which will be tax-deductible, Is nonsectarian. It Is a brand-new Idea, bul already the Student-Sponsor organlzatk>n has Hned up sponsors for 20 boys and 12 girls IJ?ginning next September. The program Is tr!ng administered by Mrs. Cynthla Haueter, whose address Is 333 E. ffithSt., Apt. 5E, New York, N.Y. 111021. Some sponsors who cannot afford the $l,!iXl put up a part of it, the balance coming from someone else. the question of wiD wlll act as the personal sponsor left oiJ('n for soiomonic dispensation. So then' we are. There is the ugly rt'sldue left In ooe's thlnldtig on this matter, namely why on earth are the high schools doing such a lousy job, given the Identical raw material? But the Invitation is not to invidious comparison, rather to the satisfaction <:1. knowing row, by relatively small exertions, indlvklual Uves can be changed. The differmce between graduating from high school and going on to college or dropping out at 15 or 16 can mean the difference between a lifetime sp:>lled and a ll!etbne consummated. Mr. Flanigan recalls that many a!Ouent New Yorkers drive right by the Bronx every day. They have It within their power ID pull an Individual human being away from the ghetto. And the problems of New York are. in lhis respect. not different from the problems of other great municipal centers in Amertca. . ~ •. ...; · ·. : . ;~ .. . :-·; · :~ 4 TOURNAMENT CHAMPS - SyracWll! l'ftlldent ,John Bentley used his experienoo to wJn.tile Men's Open Singles Championship ove11· Dwtgh& RW In ihe finals or the Syracuse Racquet Club lalnls ' have Rrar" " adr1 inistraHon poli· cy maker; searchu1g drsiJ('rately for solutions - and extra-strength pain relievf'rs. ·:Even th<- good news - lower interest rates - is also bad news . For rrasons that the exiJ('rts ha\'rn't tren able to fathom, thr Federal Ri'srrve Board's efforts to encourage cronomic growth wll h ra sif'r mone~· policies arrn 't work· consu!l'l<'r-goods SIJ('ndlng - are tring temporarily fu eled by the drop in enl'rgy prices and interest rates. .. Soul'CE's told our associate Mi chael Binstein that even lhesegains won't last. esiJ('Cially in the area of consumer SIJ('ndlng. hera use of the gigantic consumer debt that has piled up: $556.8 billion by the end of May. or 14.71J('rrrnt grealer than a year earliflr. The bottom line is this: There's no way the eronomv can mount a solid J'('('()very as long as manufac turing. mining and agriculture arp in g. Thi~ is making Ihe Fed and the White House very nervous: apparmtly. investors are still so worried about recession that nothing the Fed does will jar th<-m out of their apprehension. down in the deprt!ssion dumps. As we have also been telling you for several months. fol'!'ign trade will be a major drag on the economv even wlth the declining oollar This is bad enough for the Mranwhilr .·thr ff.'onom y is grow· mdustrial sector, but the imparl is ing at a slugg ish rate. far he low the trg\nning to be felt in the service targets srt by the administration at sector as well. Job growth has the beginning of thr vear The orlv slowed by 25 IJ('rcent this year in bright spots - hous in g and !hal onrr·booming area. !Wgionally. look for hardrr times ahead in the Southwest, South Central and North Central regions. The Northeast, Southeast and Middle Allantic states are in tX'ttrr shar ' .Jortgage rates, afler iising for nearly two months. have started sliding down. and our sources now predict single-digit rates trfore long . This means a noticeable drop in the p:>pularity of adjustable-rate mortgages as home buyers rush to nail down low !ixed·rale loans. The White House wanted the Fed to drop Its discount rate a full point last month. But the Fed cut it only half a point. to 6 percent. We've bren told the Fed will sit tight till fall and then cut rates again if the ('('Qnomy has shown no significant pickup. Interestingly. only seven W('('k s before the Feds decided to lower ils discount rate. It was leaning toward tighter credit . At its suiJ('r-serrN m(lfltings , wp've bE-en told , somC' Fed officials. led by chairman Paul , :· • ... '""• .., ~;,: ~· ,;. . •, • ,. . ••. . · · .:~ • • ·•· SYRACUSE CHAMPIONS - BW GrlQ' and Dan Rodgers streaked to victory In the Men's Open Doubles division oUhe SRC tmntsToumamelll wblch concluded Sunday. Pictured, 1-r, are BID GrlQ', Dan many women. there is not. By Unlled Press'International Today is Monday, Aug. 11, the 223rd day of 1986 with 142 to follow. The moon ml\llng toward Its first quarter. The morning stars are Mercury and Jupiter. 1lll' evening stars are Venus, Mars and Saturn. Those horn on this day are under the sign of Leo. They include author Robert lngersol In 1&13, songwriter Carrie Jacobs Bond ("I Love You Truly'') In 1B62, artcollectoruoseph Hlrshborn In l899,ljctorlloyd Nolan In l902. author Alex Haley ("Roots") in 1921tage 65), television IKtst Mike Douglas In 192i !age 611, actress Arlene Dahl In 19Z7 (age 59), Moral Majority founder Jerry Falwell in 1933 (age 531, and Italian actress Virna Us! tn 1931 (age 491. On this date in history: In 1!J77, American astronomer Asaph HaU dlscoverefj the two rroons of Mars, which he named Phobos and Debnos. In 1954, a forrnal IJ('ace announcement ended the SE'len- year war In Indochina betwren France and forces of the comJIIIlnlst Viet Minh. In l!Mii, rtots began In the Watts SECtion ot Los Anfll'les. In six days of viOlence, 34 people w~ killed and !li6 lnju!'l'd. In tm, New York City pollee arrested David Berll>witz, ending the search for the murdert'r woo called htmself "Son of Sarn" and woo kUled six young people and wounded seven others. Rodcers, Karen Stanley, Rlrk Crow and John Bentley. Crow and Bently nfii'I'Owly missed a victory In lbe llnal set to place second. Volcker. showed that they'rr still traumatized by the double-digit inflation of the 197Cs and early 1911ls. Volckrr Is afraid Inflation Is helng contained by factors that arP unlikely to prt'vail indefinitely such as the all price crash and the weakening dollar. MINI -EDITORIAL: It's r.;e when any politician. much IPss onr m the weii<"Oached milieu of the White House. will admit that something - anything - is b!'ing committed purt'ly for the sake of politics. But that's what an lunfor· tunately 1 unidentified White House official acknowledged the other day when a reporter asked whether therr wa s any detec'tablr policy reasen for VIer President Bush's 11-day Middle East junket. "Nothin g but politics," thP official said. This refreshing ca ndor almost takes the sting out of our resent ment of Ihe fact that Bush ibut not his r!'linurr is traveling at thr taxpayers' exiJ('nse. Almost, but not quite. ' Those who can afford to leave a job to give full attention to motherhood often fear they will lose status. identity and self-esteem, plus !he security of a second paychec'k. They also fear society's disapproval: full -time homemakers are alleged to lead dull, uninspired lives whlle spolllng their children. On ~her hand , ..umen who aspire for It all - good jobs, good children and well-run oomes rl.ten find themselves on an exhausting, unending maratoon of ~nslbllitley at week and at ,horne. Ironically, they k>o confront critics, woo callthemself-eentered, Inadequate mothers woose children sul!er. There are Ill easy answers to this dilemma. Each \Ytlnlan has to make her own cootee and hope It's right. There's not enoogh evidence to prove that either decision Is an absolute advantage or disadvantage to children. All .we know lor sure Is that more than ball the motber.r <:1. chUdren under age stx In this country are e~oyed. One <:1. toosewllldecidedd to stay borne with 'ler ·baby Is a friend named Martha. She's 29 and workeq In advertising and publlc relations for eight years untn her son was barn three months aao. "All the lime I was pregnant," she · told me, "I was In such a quandary about whether or not I wanted to return to work. Bill when my baby was barn, the tmswer was so clear to ""'·There are so many stages In womens' lives, and at this stage, I want to SIJ('nd more time wlthmy baby. Motherrood is ooeof life's major events, and I want to be around to enjoy it ." Martha admits, however, that the transition !rom a career was not easy. "AI work, I was very production-oriented , turning out so many projects a day. Now. I find the baby takes so much time. I'm lucky It I can produce dinner. AI first, I was very !rustratEII by thai." Transition difficulties experienced by other women art' welt chronicled In the book "Y au CAN Go Home Again," by ParnelaPUjac (Bryce-Waterton Publications.! The autoor, who also <Ectded to give up a job ilr motbei'hood. confides: "One day I was the manager d a !TIIltbnllllon-dollar operation with employees, reports and awards on the wall. The next day, I was just another housewife at the SUIJ('rmarket. I wanted to siKtut, 'There's more to me than you think! ' ~ everyooe 1 saw.' " She !nte!'VIewed otll!r women woo had Eft the work lo=, wba had concerns aboot asking husbands lor inOney, dealing with reduced Income, and relying too heavily on.spouses and children lor emotional support and klentlty. These women worried about feelIngs of 18olatlon, leltlng oousework become "too Important," and how to answer the ~evltable question !rom others: "What do yw do?'' They were hurt and anwral when others scorned thetr decision to become homemakers. But for all the negatives d p~ltlng askle jobs llr kids, rmot were glad they did. An article on stay-aN101ne mJms In the August Issue <:1. Rrobook magazine echoes this attitude. One woman said, "These art' lmp:>nant years. When kids burst borne from sdlool excited or hurting - they can't put those "feeUngs oo bold until working parents apiJ('ar." Few women rule rut returning to careers al a later time, and some expand tll>ir interests in totally new directions. I heard c1 a graphic SYRACUSE - The Syracuse Racquet Ctub,'s annual tennis tour· nament concluded Sunday at Syra· cuse Municipal Park, where wlnners were crowned in seven different divisions. · The annual affair, conducted by the Syracuse Racquet Club, was sponsored by Bank One and directed by Rick Crow with help from o1 her members of the club. More than 45 participants took part in !he tournament which began last Wednesday with preliminary events at Syracuse and Middleport. &tnday's finals took place at Syracuse. Local !ennis buffs tested their skills ard proved in many cases tha i they were very sharp as five of seven championship rounds In· eluded members of the Syracuse Racquet Club. John Benlley claimed the men's Scoreboard ... • 5356.821 t8 61 ,oM() 2tl C II .fY.! ll Majors .o\MEKICAN LEAGUE .... By Uftlt.Pd Pmul ~blal I'Ll~ ton \\' L Ptt. OB 65 +I 316 - sz !l .m 9 52 11 .173 s~ 51 til .4&1 10\.lj r.e ~ .M2 7 r.e~ ~Vf7 ~ /)('ti'Dit ~~1 il ~ . ~13~ .~22 I! Mlwkl.•t ' ~ .:'ill JOl., C'ltlll til ~ .5.'i0 ¥.1 s.1 ·l•;l 49 w .~50 ll (11: /nd 0 Turo nk' ~15 Reillllll C!JictftnaU ~·· 6. Lo!l A.n""les 2 PbUIIItiphla 4, Chk'aao 2 Nt'\1.' York JO. Montn!'a! 8 Hoosron 6, san Dk>RQ 2 P!ttltlui'Jh 8, St. Lou!s 5 Sin Frllldlco t. Allan Ia .1. l! Innings .............. sn Tt'll <t ~ ~g u, 62 .+l! 12 NN' Y<rk 7, Monueal 2 fi.l .4.19 &:1 .4.12 13 411 ffi .tzi 14 !'i) OaJdunct <&!! Mlnn Srau\o • Berry's World f9 .!;9 ~~1 ..523' li5 ~ .65 1 Q 61~2Ml6 Nf Rltmr '"KC 1M~-- ~."Ciat'iMall ChleatO t , Pllildelpllla 0 Sin 'Difto ~ fkluaton 3 N1'" Ynrk J, l\an.51lS C!ry 2 ....... o.n. MI TUV'SOl.1 9. Oakland 2 llo!;ton R. Dt'lmlt 7 Ck•~:~•!.l nd II, Baltlrnort 2 Tt·'>~S 7. Toronto6.10 Innings MJiwaulft 1. Clllcago 0 , · C'a!llomiH!', SI-an._. 0 Pltub.lflh !Rhoden 11·71 a1 Chicago ~~ S.2), pU l'OD1*'110nofs115p. gilm(' frO(n ....; };J] p.m. ~ tMaU.W! 7~11 at MonlruJ J!· 1 :-., Oltcaao ~ . lllnnlnp Qdklan tlli. Mlnnf'IOta 2, lJt ,.._.,. .. a..... . . . , . •• Gamf!J nr.,.rland tNidtro &91 at New York tGu!dr:t' &.91, 7:,J) p.m. lbJton IBG!t'd ll-7 1 at Dcnolr IKlntl &.21, 7: 1'1 p.m. '!'omnto t~· 1M \ II Baltimore IF'Jina. · l.l iiC QO I BM~ttr lt!ti II Mllwautn ~~;an~7t . 7: l'lp,.m.. t N!e\·~ l~t. 8:~ p.m. s.:-.ttr tMtxlreo 6-JO\ II OaXland (U'*' ckk'dl. ¥): ~ p .m . Mln!li!IOll tBI)'Iavm 0 ·101 II Cllllrotnill tSutton 101), il:a-5 p.m.•' • •' I r a.Jcaao~~~~. niiJhr l · Toron!D al Bt.ltlt1'10r'8, lilhf ClPveland 11 New York. rtatri MUWIUketlll Teu~. n-lht I by H[A r>w; -- seattle at 01kllml Ka1111i Cit)', 2., twl- nleht Bolton~~ ... Mlnrw1011at Catltomll, npr NA'IION.U. UAOUB •I I NY _ ...1 I l'llill .l I ·~ ' ' WLPd.OB 'Nli.619~M.2tll !'1 !18 !I tBwN.rrilna9<8 L 7::r; p.m. Sin l>leto 1\\'hltiOn l.J 1 at Atlanta IM&hJrf W.U),1:40pm. Ia ~let tWfkh ~!) at Houston IKeotl&li 2-lJ.II'e p.m. Toronto B. Teu•1. 10 lnnln RS • Lendl captures Volvo International STRATION, Vt. (UPI) - One day after winning hlswarwlthJohn McEnroe, an emotionally drained Boris Becker finished the final battle of the Volvo International with a shrug and a smile. On Suoday. theWestGerrnanlost the first set 6-4 to top seed Ivan Lendl and traDed 0-6 In the second-set tiebreaker after a linecall went against him. Becker, dismayed by the ruUng, was stow In changing sides and Lend! met him on the baseline. As Lead! related: "He said, '( Kevin) CuiTm had two match points (against me) and McEnroe had four. Do you think I can come back from six?"' ~ll·71, 1.~ p .m . tC.I'II'lln5JI , 7:!1 p.m. Su Franctsro tLaCau 9-71 at Clnclnr.atl Oakland 6, Mlnnelota :1. 2nd Ca!ltom!a 4, Sratt.. 0 ~·~ cD, .. Participants came from Pomeroy , Middleport, Syracuse, Racine, Point Pleasant, Gallipolis, Cheshire, Ravenswood and the surrounding orea. Lots of great competition and Intense action highlighted the tournament. which proved lo be a showcase for the talents of many local comiJ('lltors, thus adding to the drama or a fine tournament . John Bentley, representing the Syracuse Racquet Club, announced that "the tournament was a big success," adding that all proceeds wUI go back into Improvement of the tennis facUlty . Such forms of improvement Includes lighting, nels', resurfacing of the <'O urts, fencing, and Installation of trash containers. The Syracuse Racquet l'lu b wishes to thank Bank Onr 'fol it s sponsorship. New Yorlt fGoodton 1141 at PhUidlolphla Allston 9. Ortroll 6 C'!l'\'l:' land 6. BaltlmOn' 3 MU~·a u k«' 0 sU rrarncu 4. Atlanta 3 !l. Lwltl !!. Pltllbu rJh 4 S IIIUI'III~,)·' •Ilmulu !o\uldiQ''II IIM.A Kan sus Cl!v 13. N~· York 3 I, singles championship over Dwight Hlll, while Donna Nease defeated Becky ~rson ·for the Women's open cro:-m. · - ScO~ Pierce defeated Doug Lavender In ihe Beginner's Singles division, and PltU Miller defeated O.uck Sianley for the Intermediate Singles division. The women 's doubles division was won by Dianna Lawson and DoMa Nease over Becky Anderson and Rhonda Wood. Rick Crow teamed with Diana Law90n to win the Mixed doubles crowli over Don Hendricks and Rhonda Wood. Bill Gray and Dan Rodgers took first Jiace over Rick Crow and John Bentley ~ the Men 's open doubles. Award presentations were made by Bill Nease of Bank One In Pomeroy, sponsor of the tournament. ·, anlst who , as an at -home mother has started a business resigning and handpaintlng baby clothes. Many of these women look at the change as an opportunity to balance their llvesandlmprovethe lifestyle of tll>ir farnily, Author PUjac concludes: "They h~VI•. discoverEd a way to create an oasis · <:1. sanity In an unordered world." LIVING LIFE IN THE MALL LANE MIXED DOUBLEl! - Diana uwson and Rick paired together br lbe Mixed doubles champiomhlp over Don Hendricks and Rhonda Crow Wood. Pictured are Don Hendricks, Rhonda Wood, BW Nease of Bank IMe, Diana uwson and Rick Crow. .. Ru_sl.:::_YB_r_ow_n Perhaps the toughest choice facing many of today's women ls whether or not to quit working and stay with their children. That's assuming, of course. that there's a choice- financially. For Women's Open crown. Jeanne Foglesong, Rocquet Club member, center, makes lite awards presentation. • Syracuse tennis champions Falling apart?______J_ac_k_·A_n_d_er_so_n_&_Da_le_Va_n_A_t_ta ... crowned in seven divisions WASHINGTON - Is !Waganom ies unraveling• A sluggish econ· amy . a roller-<.'Oaster stock market and a hair-raising $22!1' billion IA!dgel deficit , e headaches that WOMEN'S CHAMPION - The ftnals of the Syrocuse ~uel Club's tennis loumammt were held Sunday at Syracuse Municipal Park, where Donna NeMP, right, defeated Becky Anderson !or the .~ To be or not to be _______ Today in. history Tournament held Sunday. Bank One was the Tournament SJMinsor and provided award< lor lite winners. Pictured, l·r, are IDII, Club "'Jiresmlatlve lynle Crow, and winner Jollt Bentley. .a n Plttlll.lflla at O.lciiF YCI'k It Plli.IPilll. ~hi ~. I.AWiat MOilrell. ltlflt !:'r" SM Dlf1a at Atlanta, nlfhl llfl ~at ClndnMU. nllt'it LUI~ II HOUIIOil, lta2W , Browns edge Bills CLEVELAND tUPil - 1t was only an exhibition game, but the Cleveland Browns proved they could come from behind In the fourth quarter to win - sometltlng they did ooly twice last year. Behind reserve quartemack Mike Pagel, Clevefand .sooretl two touchdowns In the fourth' quarter,· lhe last one with · 50 1leCOIIds remalnlng In the a -.17 · vtctQry .,er the Butfalo Bills Satunlay. . In lhl! la8t two llllliregularaaon pmes and a playld lou to Mfanil, develand wu Ollt&cored In the ·~ .b)' a total d :J.l.O, . "Let'aJIVe credit when! cra11t II gameitor due," Butralo coach llapk 'f!irJ!oi'llt · said. "They came on at tile end <:1. the game." · Cleveland Marty Scholten helmer · expected the late surge. Rain postpones PGA action The Daily Sentinel TOLEDO, Ohio (UPI) -Sunday's ralnoul of lite final round oilhe PGA Championship .will at least give Greg Nonnan a lew extra hours of sleep. Nonnan Is seeking bls second ma.lorchamploraltlp In a month and wasleadlnJII by four 8hols over Bob Tway when play began Sunday. He pIn only one hQie hefore pi8J wu haled by a doMipOUr. After a two-boor waft, olflclafl !llspended pi8J for lbe dlQ' and scheduled the round to to refUIIe all: 15 p.m. today. "I don't think II wiD effect Ill,)' play at aD," NoniiJ!II said. "I think tl's ju!tt dk•JlJIOtnllnfl we can't blsbllle loumantflli ..,lhedaywe'd all like to becawJe everybody has Iller can fliCked .., 111d ~eel out olthelr hotels. lljusllhrows lbe wbole deal Into a meM. "But the golmursewasbaslcally t11playable. When we walked olf lbe course. you couldn't putt on the second croon." Nonnan had been scheduled lo appear today 011 an early- IIJ)mJng news sbow and then Oy from Detro I to Denver, wllere he wW t'Oillpete In The lnlemattoaal, a IIY....tay evmL "Forlunalely, I p a good deal out ollt," he said. "So now I can sleep In a lillie bit longer." The lnlematlonal begbts Wednesday, a day earlier than usual PGA event. ll tSrs U ~fl60) A Dt~VIs lon of Multimedia. In c. Publis hed evrry af1r rn oon. Mond:ly through Frida y, lll Court Sl.. P u mE'roy, Ohi o. by The Ohio \' alley Pub lis hin ~ Company rMu lllmf'd ia, In( Po mrroy, Ohio 45769, Ph . 992 .:n~ . St• oond cla ss pos taRf.' pa id at Pomf'roy, Ohio. Mc mb E>r : United PrPss J niNnatlona l. In land Dally Presslt'\ ssoda thm and the Oh io NewspapN Association . National Advrrlislng RPprPSPnl a li vf', Branh am Newspapf'r SalE's. 733 Thi r d Av l'nllt'. NPW York , Nf'W Y ork 1U017 POSfMASTER: &-nd a ddr£'S ~ rha n~'"' to Tht' Da lly Sentinel. 111 Cou r1 S1 . PoiTifroy. Ohio 457GI. ' .~UBSCRti'TIOI'i RATES By Ca rrlt>r or Molor Rout ~ Onf' W('('k..... .. $1 2~• Ont• Month ......... ......... ........... .. $5.4 ~ On(' YE'ar . . $115.0:1 SINGLECOPV Redman, Holmes claim features! HI point driver , Harold Redman, in the #28, ted all the way In the z; lap late model feature FrldiiY night toclalmthetoprrlzemoneyandthe IJ?autllul first place ' irophy on a virtually dust-free track perfect t>r racing. La Bo d 1n #10 Bob Ad Jr.~-~. a~dMarkDlcksonl::; 0 claimed the socond, third, and fourth place trophies resiJ('Ctlvely, last model feature . trouble free climaxing an almost HI point driver. Larry Holmes, In the hobby stock car 1X. won hls feature, with a lot of pressure from BUI Childers In the #II. Childers, John Harris and Wayne McPeek took second, third , and fourth · poslllon•. BenW~Is lose, PRICE Dall y ..... ........... ................ . 25 Cen t s MEIGS COUNTY HUMANE SOCIETY Fft.L A GROCERY ·BAG · · FOi•ONLY SJ,OO~ITTHE •MEIGS COUNTY, , HUMANE SOCinY THRin SHOP .' . Second An. Middleport Subsr ribl'rs nn1 dl'sl rin ,~: lopay t hc1 <I I' ripr may rE'mll Jn advanN' dlr i"C'I It • The Dalfy Sf' ntinrl on a :l, 6 or 12 m (ln t iJ basis. Cr('(Hf will lx' ~lv C' n ra rrh'r l'<tr tl week . No· subscrlp1ions l>y mall j)('rm!11"tt ... -area~ when• hnmf' r·arrier .-.rn lrf' .•. avalla blt' . , Malt suhMCnptlon• ln.•ld• Molp County t 3 w""'" ·· ············ 26 Wttks .... ... . . .•... .. .' ..•' - ... •• ~ ' '- "'· . 'j. ' -.·.,·- •• . -·•• · t,, ~ {· "w""'Q,;i·iideM~ .. county 13 W<'<'ks ..... .... .. ......... . StR .20 26 w..,., ·· · .................... $35.10 52 w..ks ........................ ........ 167.60 • ri~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;;;;~ · t•• , ! : '! . • '.• 2().0 KANSAS Cfl'Y. Mo. iUPI) Dtno Hackett has been set loose on !he National ):'ootball League. Hackett, a linebacker from Appalachian State, was Kansas City's second pick lri last Aprtl's draft. He made 'hls professional debut Saturday with six tackles and two assists as his Chiefs beat the ClnJinnalf Bengals ~In an exhibition game. The Chiefs' defense, which ham't had a regular·!leiiSOn shutout since the first week <:1. the 19'19 season, did not allow Cincinnati to get closer to scoring. t.han the Kansas .City 35. MONDAY, AUGUST 11 '7:ll P.M.- Opening NlghtServlce- Melgs Co. Ministerial Assn. TUJ!l!DAY, AUGUST 12 9:00 A.M.-Admission wUJ be charged al gat<•s 10:00 AM.-Draft Horse Show-4-H Horse Show 10:00 A.M.-Wetgh ·In Steer3 10:15 A.M. Weigh-In LamiB Jfl: 30 A.M.-Weigh-In Swine 1:00 P.M.-Flower Show Judging 1:00 P.M.-Judging 4-H Poultry and Rabbit s; Sr . Div . Poultry 4: 00 P.M.-All Exhibits must be orrground s-1Exce pt19n Feeder Calvtos) 4:00 P.M.-Kiddie Tractor Pull - Show Rin g 4:00 P.M.-Jr. Fair Market Rabbit Sale '7:00 P.M.-Demolition Derby . 7:00 P.M.-Circle Wranglers-Copntry Wes tern-Hill Stagr 8:00 P.M.-Junior Fair Swine Showmanship and Judging ·OOJO!f7 ' ' �By The Bend The Daily Sentinel Monday. August 11, 1986 Page-5 Read the Best Seller Read the CLRSSIFIED RDS .... , ' BEGINNER'S CHAMP - 8(olt Pierre, left, defeated Doug Lavmder, right, Ill become the winner lit the Begmner's olvlslon here Sunday in the WOMEN'S DOUBLES - The wo c1 Dlllllllll l.aw!IOn and Donna Nease claimed llrsl place In the Women's Doubles Iionlon of the Syracuse Raequet Qlb lenDI5 Tournament held this weekend at Syracuse Racquet Cllb ioumey directed by Rick Crow. Randy Snider of the Syratuse Racquet Cinb presErltS Pierre and ~vmder wlih tropUes ilrthelr BUSY FEEl' - l'lclurl!ll are the busy members or the Shady River Shulllen. Back from Jell are Stephanie Sayre, Marlyn Wolfe, Debbie BUI"I1§, Debbie Davidson, Gerald Powell, Peggy Lawrence, Mlqte Wolfe, B~ Wolfe, Paulelle Jlanison, SyracUSe Municipal Park. Pictured are Becky Anderson, Rhonda Wood, sl!Cond pla<!e, Jim Anderson, who presmted the awards which were provided by Bank One, Lawson, and Nease. Shuffling right along Cardinal rookie sets major league record with 24th save •• INTERMEDIATE SINGLE§ - Plilllltlller, right, defeated Chuck Stanley lor the dlamplo111hlp crown ln. the lntennedlate SinK!es dlvlslon cl the Syracuse ' Racquet Club tournament. BID Nease of Bunk One, spOnsor of the tournament, pre881ted the awards. Boston slump over; Indians hand Orioles another defeat By MIKE nJILY UPI National Baseball Wriler The Boston Red Sox have begun to hit. Scott Bankhead, 6-5, pitched six innings for the victol)'. Dennis Rasmussen. 12.J. suffered his first loss since June 3. Anpls 5, Mariners 0 At Callfomta, Mike Witt and Donnie Moore coml:ined to limit Seattle to three hits. helping the Thatstraight fact. even more than three victories 011er their the Detroit Tlg~>rs, should make Ameli· can League East rivals think. ""We're going to need some help now, .. Detroit infielder Alan Tram· mell said Sunday after the Red Sox blasted the Tigers 9-6. "Boston definitely is going to have to lose some more. Unfortunately lor us, Boston's come out of its bitting slump."" Until this weekend. Boston had oot assembled one of those exploslve streaks of which the club Is capable. In fact, the Red Sox were notevenanaverageoffensiveclub. Over the weekend. however. Boston scored six, eight and nine runs In taking three straight from Intlaps 6,Mel Orioles 3 At Baltim6re, Hall had four hits and Tony Bernazard 111d Brook Jacoby collected threl> apiece to spark a 17-hlt attack and help Oeveland extend the Orioles' skid to five games. Scott Bailes, 9-7. scattered four hits over six innings in his first major league start. Ernie Camacho notched his 16th save. Brewers ll. While Sox 4 At Milwaukee. Gorman Thomas hit a one-rut solo home run in the 11th inning to lead the Brewers. The homer carne off reliever [Qve Schmidt , 04 , and was Thomas' 14th of the season and fourth since returning to the Brewers after the AU.Star Game. Winner Mark Clea r, 34. pitched three scoreless Innings. Ang!'ls sweep. complete a lbw--garne series Blue Jays 8, Rangers 7 At Texas. pinch-hitter Rick Leach lifted a sacrifice fty with one out in the top of the lOth. snapping tbe Rang~>rs' fow-· game winning streak. With the loss. Texas fell 214 games behind first-place California in the AL West. Mark Eichhorn pitched three innings ct hitless relief to Improve to 9-3. A's H, Twins 2-5 At Oakland, Rusty TUJman drove In two runs wtth a pair of singles, leading the A's In the q>ener. Curt Young, who pitched seven shutout innings. improved to 9-7. Jay Howell earned a save In each game, for a total of nine on the season. Detroit, wtth the series finale scheduled for tonight. In other Kansas City crushed Newgames, Yot1< 13-3, Cleveland defeated Baltimore 6-3, Milwaukee • I • • ~m~~:.4Se~tt~ ~ VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL ~~t~=~~;t~:::':d E~R, 5 11Dyalsl3, Yankees3 AtNewYort<.Darty!Motleyhlta grand slam to end a Hor· 24 strtng 6- . ::!s~J:~~mbel~ twohomerunstopowertheRoyals. NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST "WE HAVE HEADfN" AfO"" 1\ 17 ,) CAll :614) 992-2104 304 675-1244 • attempts. "I lalow some people say (San Francisco Rob) Thompoon or Mitchell, but j don't see how anybody can say Todd Worrell shouldn't be Rookie of the Year.. St. Louis manager Whitey Herz~ said. "He's a Gossage-type. He's a power pitcher. Even If he did come upwtth a dlanij!!up,hewouldn "tuse It In a jam."" Pittsburgh manager Jim Leeland Is a believer. ""!don't gomuchforawardsandl oon"t vote on them but I cbn't know of any manager In baseooll who wouldn't want Worrell. "He's an ootstandlng short re· liever, no question. He's as good as they come." Elsewhere. New York topped Montreal 7·2. San Franclsro ripped Atlanta 4·3. Los Ang~>les blanked Cincinnati . 5-0. Chicago whit... washed Philadelphia 4·0 and San Diego downed Houston 5-3. Mets 7, E•pos 2 At Montreal. Wally Backman drove in three runs, Including two wtth a seventh-irming cbuble, to rally New York. Sid Fernandez. 134, allowed three hits over six innings, and Rick Anck'rson fin · !shed for his first major league save. The Joss went to Dennis Martinez. J.4 . The Shady River Shutflers. taught by Gerald Powell. are living proof that clogging Is "alive and kicking"" in Meigs County. The 22 member clogging team has performed at numerous events recently including Heritage Wee· kend, the Order of Eastern Star. the July 4th celebration at Racine: the Salem Center Ice cream social, and at the Don Mink farm, the Old Town Campground, and at Krodel Park. Some of the upcoming appearan· ces include the Ohio River Festiva l at Ravenswood on Aug. 9: the Meigs County Fair. 7:30 p.m. on Aug. 19; the [Qughters of America in Marietta on Aug. Lq; at the Nelsonville Parade of the Hills on At Atlanta, pinch.flitter Harry Spilman singled home two runs wtth two out In the ninth to lift San Franclsro. Spilman's hit came off loser Gene Garber, 4· 3, and made a winner of reliever Juan Berenguer. 2·2. Bob Homer hit his 18th home run for Atlanta, his first homer since belting four in one game July 6. Dodgers 5, Reds 0 At Cincinnati, Dennis Powell and Ken Howell comlined on a three· hitter and Greg Brock hit two home runs to pace the Dodgers. Powell, 2·3, struck out six and walked ooe in 71-3 innings. Loser MarioSoto,4-10, went 6 2·3 innings. striking out four and walking one. Cubs 4, Phillles 0 At Chicago. G.al)' Matthews hit a three-run IDmer, and Ed Lynch, J.l. threw a six·hltter lor his first shutout in more than a year to lead the CUbs. Loser Mike Maddux, 0.5, failed to go beyood the fifth inning for the seventh straight time. His ERA went from 8.28 to 10.02. Padres~. Astros 3 At Houston. Steve Garvey drove in two runs, and Kevin McReynoldS .· slammed a home run as the Padres snapped a five-game losing streak. Dave Dravecky , B-9. picked up his . first victol)' since June 30. Goose Goosage pitched the ninth for his 19th save. Bob Knepper, 14-8, lost Rachel Nicole Chapman Chapman birthday A birthday party was held recently honoring Rachel Nicole Chapman, daughter of C.T. and .Tammy Chapman, at their home in Bashan. · Barbqued hotdogs. ice cream. .and a Mickey and Mirmie Mouse ·theme cake was served. The children enjoyed games while others played horseshOes. Attending and presenting cards and gifts were Tom and"Barbara ·Chapman. Letart: Dan and Donna Jean Smith. Barbara Chapman and David Johnson. Racine. Paul and Josephine Smith, Racine: Maxine. Brent. Jeff. Tara Rose. Martha. Becky. and Amy Lee. Don. Mary., Jeri)', David · and Paul Smith, Bonnie Smith, Faith, Jenny, Bridget and Amy Varney, Tim . Karen, Eric, and Stacy Smith. Chester: Krls, Ed and Teri)'Smith. Sending cards and gifts were Bill. Becky, and Keith Frederick. Ba· shan. and Norma Goodwin. Pomeroy. ~~~~~24~co~n~secu~ti~v~e~~~~;;~~~~B~ra~v~es~3;;;;h;ls;f;Irs~t;g;am~e~in~h~ls;las~t~six;!t~art;s. ' Ir;=;:;::::;;:;::::;=::::::===========~ JOHN A WADE MD In( By GERRY MONIGAN UPI Spol1s Wrller . Jeff Lahti's mlslortune may prove to be Todd Worrell's Rookie of the Year award. Lahti had been projected as the St. Louis Cardinals' slDrt reliever this season, on the strength of last year's team· leading 19 saves. When Lahti suffered a shoulder lnjul)' and surgery shelved him for the year, the job fell to Worrell. The 26-year-old right-hander earned his 24th save Sunday in the Cardinals' 5-4 vlctol)' over the Pittsburgh Pirates, a major-league rookie record. Doug Corbett set the former mark of 23 In 19!ll wtth Minnesota. Only Kevin Mitchell t.t. the New Yot1< Mets Is a threat to Worrell for Rookie of the Year honors. ll not for the record, Worrell's effort would have been oversha· dowed by the pertormances of Ken Forsch and Vince Coleman. Forsch hit his first career grand slam, improved his staff· leading record to lUi and increased his personal winning streak to six, his longest in his 13 years wtth the Cardinals. He checked the Pirates on four hits In 71·31nnlngs. retiring 15 of tbe first 16 batters his faced. Coleman stole four bases for the third time this year to raise his Ieagu,..leading total to Elzanna Fields, Dale Jlal1, Rbonda Sheell, Liz GUmore, Stacy Roo!M; front, Kelly o.,_, Kelly Smllh, Jodi Cummins, illlllly Powell md Greta TurbuB. We're always by your side. Every hour of the day, electricity helps make life so much better. Electricity is the security of a night light, the convenience of a microwave, the ease of a power drill. It's the twang of country music, the beat of rock and roll, a late night movie and the early morning news. Our job is to make sure electricity is there each time you flip the switch, push a button, or turn the dial. 'JI.venty-four hours a day, every day the year. And, you can always caD us for valuable free information on choosing efficient electric heating and cooling systems, electrical safety, and our equal payment plan. Electricity • . . making sure you can get the most out of life. Aug. 23; at Roya!OakParkonSept. 1 and at Ohio University's Hornecoming Parade on Oct. 25. Oflicers of the active group are Pua!ette Harrison. chairman; Elyanna Fields, assistant chair· man; Margie Wolfe, secretal)': Marilyn Wolfe, treasurer, with Debbie Bums and Bruce Wolfe serving as reporters. Other members handling details are Daniel Young and Satly Roush. music and sound engineers; Ron Gilmore, siDw announcer, and Steve Powell. photographer. Those Interested In having the group perform may contact Powell. The team does accept donatkms for pertormances. WITH HOLDER T-120 Chester garden meets A vote in support of riverside beautllicatlon and In opposition to signs, advertising media. and other things being placed or !Brked along the Ohio River bank was given by the Chester Garden Club at a meeting l»ld Wednesday night at the Holter farm. The group discussed a letter to the editor written by Dorothy Karr protesting the riverbank use in Pomeroy. Jenny Machlr presided at the meeting durtng which time It was noted that three members attenck'd the OAGC convention held recently in Cincinnati. The educational exhibit was on wildflowrs by Pauline Ridenour who l>rought a display for ldentiflca· ,. ............ .... ............""',, .RITE AID ENVELOPES lion and also presE!Jted a paper on daisies brought to American from Europe. . The 11 members were joined by an honoral)' member and 16 guests for the annual family picnic. The group enjoyed swimming and toured the gardens of Ada and Pat Holter. Betty Lou Dean wtll be sunshine chairman b r August . After the meeting the hostesses served a dessert course. LETTER SIZE - BOX OF 100 OR BUSINESS .IZE NO. 10- BOX OF 50 •299c ' 99( BOXES FOR CliD OF THA•s We would like to tllprm PENCILS ow 'inctrt appredatiM .to oil wt.o helped in any way during the . illntu alii dealt! of .... loved - · Tony Fowler. A""iai lhlr*s to frilrld~ ........ '""' rtioti. . """ wisitod. inught ~ '""' sent flow.._ A ..... lhris to IIH. Earl &M for his conlliing wwdt, oloo to Rawiings-Coatl..... w Fu· .... - · '""' to the. pal· . PKG. OF 16 .. '~..; ..,. ~ ~ ~ CENTRUM ....... · ~ '-<. VITAMIN. TABLETS - f ritlll, neif*ors ond rt· tali'" orotniy abltuiog . AVAILABLE AT The family of Tony Fowler SUGAR RUN Mlll- 992· 2115 BOTTLE0749 100 PLUS 30 FREE U.SE·S FOR ·LP-GAS USES OF LP·GAS This fuel is one of the country's most vers atile sources of energy. It is both portable and easy to regulate . Its most com· mon use is as a straight source of heat. It cooks food, warms homes, dries clothes, heats water, and barbecues lor home· owners.located in suburban , small town, and rural areas. It can also power refrigerators and air conditioners. Portable LP·gas brings city comfort to families everywhere. It can do anything in the wilderness that it can do at home, and LP-gas has long been a major comfort lor campers. LP-gas is also a staple on farms, where it's used for crop dry· ing, flame weeding, tobacco curi~g. defoliation, poultry and pig brooding, stock tank heating, and frost protection. It also powers trucks, pumps, standby generators, and other farm equipment. Commercial establishments, such as hotels, motels, and restaurants, use LP·gas much like the homeowner. Industry relies on it for brazing, soldering, cutting, heat-treating, annealing, vulcanizing, and many other uses. As an engine fuel , its minimal emission s allow it to be used indoors, which explains Its wide popularity in fork·lilt trucks. 79 PEPPERMINT, ASST. FLAVORS OR e.x PKG. OF 3 ROLLS A ·. RUTLAND FURNO CO• · .··-~y 0•••, .... •WE A~-~ CLOSE· AS YOUI'PHONI . .. ~ RUTLAND :.fURNITURE AND . Ohio Power • BOTTLE GAS Pa(t of American Elccuic Power ~~~----------~~------~~·. ;, l ANTACID ' TABLETS 89c UP 50o/o ON YOUR NEXT PRESCRIPTION ASK' YOUR RITE AID PHARMACIST FOR COMPLETE DETAILS THERE'S ALWAYS A SAVINGS AT RITE AID! . .. ' WE ltfSUVf TME RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. PRICES EfHCli"'E AUG. 11 THR UAUG 17, 198b. , I ERROII:S . .. . . •-, ... ..·. -...:.·.... .. .. :.· ~ •• ·. "'-. ~ RITE RUTLAND, OHIO 99 GENERIC DRUGS COULD SAVE YOU TO .,ERSONAUIED :.. SERVICE .· · RITE AID DISCOUNT PHARMACY 208 EAST MAl" STREET POMEROY, OH. PHARMACY PHONE: 992-2586 ~ ~-. �11 1986 11, 1986 Shower conducted IANlllltll' WINNER- Mlkld Conley, daughter or Mary Ann cOil~, Route 2, CooMIIe, and the late Ron Olnley, took first place In • showmanship 14 through 18 In the Ohio State Fair oompetltim. In showm..,...lp of the champlolll, llbe took eighth. Mlkld was me of three Meigs youth selected lo plirilclpale at the Ohio State Fair. Linda Thoma, brkle-etect of Jeff Jones, was hooored with a shower recently at Royal Oak · Resort. Hostesses were June Kalatta, Julie and Otarlotte Elberfeld. A pink and burgundy color scheme was carried out' In the · tbeJ:ne, "Love makes each day a joy, each moment a memory." Games were played with Kay Koehler and Margaret Am!Jerger winning prizes. Suzan Thoma won the door prize. Cake, and relresqments were served to those named and Grace Thoma, GaU Thoma, Ruby Bumside, Pat Thoma, Matylou, Audra and Betsy Houdashelt. Kathy Fife. Karla DeMoss. Diane Jones. Mar· tha Cale, Nancy and Melissa Cale, Barb and Janet Buchannan, Bonnie Landers, Opal Eichinger, Bonnie and Sherry Goebel, Vada Smith, Marlene Putnam, Sherry Wlkox, Rosey Niday, Rhonda and Heather Dalley, Inzy Newell, Goldie Freder· lck, Anna Lockhart, and Sharon Pratt. Sfnding gifts were Nancy and Ann Buckley, Pauline Barr, Deb bie. Mike a nd Jody Grate, Marcia Ky. fanners ·try tomato experiment King. Barb Fry, Blaine and Midge Sheets, Linda Patterson, Faye .Jones, Betty and Maynard Worn· ack, Mrs. Otis Cas to, Pat Martin, Ruth Balderson, Phyllis Reed, Helen and Don StUgenbauer, Sue and Darlene Reed, Sadie Carl, . Karla and , Jessica Chevalier, Selma Call, and Frances EskeW. DANVJLLE, Ky. (UP!) - Two l{rntucky farmers are plantin toma toes In an ex perimental gram with the H.J . Heinz Co to ~ei offset slwnpu•g tobacco and prkes. gra n .Jerry Gennann and Walter Goggin rt Boyle County are the only ){entucky farmers btvolved In the pilot pm jet·t developed by Heinz to Jx>tp the <'ompany fi d of toma toes for It~ ~re':::~n~'~':s plant. ' ' t. IXJut ll'i farmers in Michl Uhlo and Indiana are gro:~ lornatOPs for the Fr pi a plant . manager e~nlm:nl , but needed. re are D of A meets The charter was draped for May Nesselroad at the recent meeting of Chester Council 323, Daughters of America, held at the hall. Jo Ann Baum, councilor, pre· sided at the meeting which qpened with the pledge to the American and Christ ian flags and the national anthem. Ethel Bustier is also In the hospital: The death of Elsie Kraft, past national councilor was noted. as was the birth of a baby to Keith and Emma Ashley. Members were reminded to provide items for the sales tables at State Session to take place Aug. 19. It was announced that the Past Councilors meeting will be held at the lodge hall on Aug. 13. Heinz pmvldes farmers with an exb·a incen tive to plant the crop by supplying n..m with equipment, l£<·hnJcai inslluetion and shipping. America's Leading TV/CB Antenna Manufacturer tm. spent th~ weekend with her rousin Opal Kloes. Mrs. Elizabeth Wickham, Rich: mothe r Mrs. Opal Eighinger. rlet1{1, Ga., Mrs. Faye Smith and~-- Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Clay and mond, vl•lted over the weekend Mrs.. Sherr! Ward, .Jesup, Ga ., . Suzan n~ and L£'igh Ann Redovian ..with Mrs. Opal Wickham and Mr. called on Mr. and Mrs. Cla ~ton ' ·• ~pent the wee kend In ColumbU<and and Mrs. Buel Ridenour. Allen and Denzel Cleland. Thurs· >·'altm <Fd the State fair. · ' Mrs . Nellie Alblnger <1 California day, ·having been r ailed here by th<' Mr . and Mrs. Kirk Chevalier, ai1'1Ved Saturday fora visit with her sister_and brother·ln·law Mr. and <Eat~ of their cousin Opal Kloes. . . ,Jessica and Krist en spent Thurs· Mrs. Warden Ours, and Mr. and George Reuter, Akron. spent; a, ·, ,daY at the Columbus Zoo. week with his aunt Lucille Smith. · ' Mrs . . Johp Brownrigg, Mrs. . Mrs. Rlchard Gaul. Mrs. Murl Ours and Betty Gaul Mt and Mrs. Donald Berry and ·. Rl>bert Berr)i. Mrs. Audrey Rowan Mrs. Lydia Berry. Belpre,calil'<lon and grahddaughler all of Belpre, \islled Mrs. Elsie Circle. Carmel. Murl Ours, Betty Gaul and Nell Mr. _'and Mrs. Clayton Allen and ca lled on their uncle Denzel Den:l.el Cleland, Sunday. Cleland, Thursday. They had been Alblnger spent an evening with Laura Jea n Eichinger. Colum· he n • to allend the funeral of their Mrs. Sadie Trussell, Bashan. The Daily Sentinel " EAST MEIGS - Eastern Loca l Boafd of Education is hold ing a special board meeting Monda v. n p.m.; at the high school. MIDDLEPORT - Orga niza ttonal meeting lor Meigs Junio r High football at !lliddlepon sta dium. 7 p.m . Monday. RACINE - Southem .!union High· football pracllee will IJcgin Monilay, Aug. 18, 9a .rn .. at the hi gh school. Physicals are rE<juired prior tD this practice. citY a.m., the following l... ds and t011eo1stts, i>catod at 37825 State Route 124, Pomeroy Ohio 46769: ' PARCEL NO . 1: Situated in 'I'UESDAV KYGER - Cheshire Township Trustees, Tuesday, 5:30 p.m .. town~hip buUdlng. PORTLAND - Ponland Pro will make plans for the upcoming Township of 252, Pogo 833, Meigt County Deed Recordt. APPRAISED AT NOTIC OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On AuguJJt 6, 1986. in the Meigs County Probate Court, Ca1e No. 25141. Barbara l. Neale, 627 Eastwood Ct. , AlSprings. F~rida 32714, was appointed Executrix of the eltate of Mildred C. Phillips, deceased. late of 43038 State Route 124. Po· tamonte memy, Ohio 46769 . Robart E. Buck, Probate Judge Lena K. Ne11alroad, Clerk i8l 11 , 18, 26 3tc S12,000.00. Tha real ettate bo lorlou TV ANTENNA p~·s • Get Ready for the New Fall TV Season! Ohio 46776. for the purdlose by Leading C""kCon1ervancy District of one new mot>r Ylhicla 11 follows : SPECIFICATIONS 1987 pidwp 1/ 2 ton llyleside 4X4 302 engine or equNahrn automatic trlllsmission reer step burTCJ« bright low mount western Public Notice Public Notice NOTICE TO BIDDERS The Bo1rd of Education of the Meigt Local School Dis· trict de1ire1 to receive tea led bids for the following for the 1986-87 school year: Gasoline •nd Oil Products Tires and Tube• In order to be considered, 111 saaled bids shall be re· ceived in the Treasurer's Of· flee, 821 S. Third Avenue, Middleport. Ohio. on or be- 12 :00 o'clock noon on Auguat 19, 1986 . fore Tha Board of Education raservea the right to accept or raject any and all bkts. Jane Fry, Treasurer Meigs Local School District 1614) 992 · 6650 18) 4. II, t8, 3tc tir• and wheels. 8-pty transmission oooler gauges. ammeter and oil H.O . knitted vinyl seat full t.,k H.D. batt..., lUX . cargo light candy apple raJ traikw towi1g package receMtf type hitch automatic lodti1g front hub AI aealod bida ""lit bo tied at tha office of Leadilg Creek Conaervancy Oirtrict by the 28th day of AuguJJt. 198&. by ton o'clock 110:00) A.M. AI btdl will be ~lll'led and read aloud on t1to 26th cloy of Augult, 1986. at twelve o'c· totk noon. 11 the office of Leading Creek ConseNancy Otltrict. The Bo•d f'II81VM the right to aooep1 <r retect any or all bids. 181 11 . 18. 25. 3tc lor. at al, Voklme 166. Page 39 , Melg1 County Deed Recorda. PARCEL NO . 2: Situ1ted in the Township of P!InV' s Purch ase· Bring a Clear Color 531 JACKSON PfKE · Al35 WEST 2 In Memoriam of my mom, Emma D. Johnson, who passed away 6 years ago today, AUIUSt II . 1980. . .• BARGA IN MATI NEES SAT - SUN & - All SEATS S2.SO AOMJ SS I ON EVERY TUESDAY $2 . 50 DU6FONE®TAD-214 by Radio Shack noon. 11995 Was 179.95 In 1986 Cat. 393 In Memoriam NEW LISTING- POMEROY - Here 1s a truly n1ce ~ome on a mce street at a nice pnce. P1story frame ~orne wi\h up to lour bedmoms. Full base menI & nicely de· corats:l . Gr eat ya rd ar ea for k1 ds. Walk to school. Abar· ga ur at $29,500.00 LISTING - Eastern Disllrict- .4creage appro.:. acres wit~ 5 acres tilla· ble. New one Jloor home with basement. 3 bedrooms. modem kitchen. lree gas, F. A. heat. 2 car ga~age chain link yard fence. hUll trees. grape & berry VInes. Great Huntmg1$69.~0. 00 . 1 Phone 44e·4524 ' Save •eo Never miss another call! Remote lets you hear messages or change your announcement fiom any phone. N43-316 To a world whose mothers are precious and few . I'm really 1lad God aave me to you. h en thou1h you are gone 6 years ago loday My love for you will always stay. In His hands the lord has you. In my heart there is a space. I yea rn to see your smil ing lace. But someday my mom. we 'll be together again : The pain is unbearable . But I thant the Lord yoo '•e with h1m. Sad~ missed br CllildJOl ond fomilies: B•nia !.Miler ond toni~ : fred.! CUnmntlfJam ond f1mi : Jerry Johnson lfJd Iotti~ . NEW liSTING - TUPPERS PLAINS - Appmx. 'h acre ol level land with a nice 12xffi 1'1\ndsoi mobi le home with a 15x21 lamlly room addition . Natuial gas at well head p1ice. pus gas •oya~1es $19.500.00 RICE REDUCED - PIJ. MEROY -· Tins 3 beri J06m 1n Pomeroy wonk:J a greal1n vestment or a home. Lcvel lol and up total Owneis Will sacrilice to sell. $15.000.00 NEW LISTING - MIDDLE· PORT - Fantastic home wiih a gigant ic lamliy room, With a beaulilul fireplace. large h vm ~ room. 3 bed· rooms. 2'h baths. lull base· ment, approx. 'h acre of groond. $45,900.00. REDUCED - PO· - Here IS a good 3 bed ioom home pr~ ced to 1'.; Imy home polent1a/ to be a rea l . $18,000.00 54 Misc . Merchandise CTR· 70 by Realistic" FREE HEARING TESlS WEDNESDAYS Cl z « 40o/o Off Save Lefs aU do our share! Store or Dtaltr Nearett You ADMIIOH OP' TNIOV COIIIIICWTIOH ,_., W\'f Al ~ ll'OfiDMD OIALIN Howard L Writesel ROOFING NEW- IEPAII Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES YOUNG'S SERVICE end remodeling - Roofing and gutter work - Concrete work - Plumbing end electric•l work !Free E1tirna1e1) ~ Addon• V. C. YOUNG Ill Now LtKa~an: I 61 Narflt It< ami Middloport, Ohio 45760 SALES & SERVICE We CI"V Fithlng Suppltts Your C1ble & Phone Bills Hero IU!IIIIIS PHON£ 16141 9'12·6ll0 RI!IOIMC! PHONE 11141 'VINYl SIDING 'ALUMINUM SIDING 'ILOWN IN INSULAnON BISSnL SIDING CO. New Ho1111s luilt " Free EltimatM" PH. 949-280 I or 949-2B60 No Sunday Calls SMAU ANIMAL HOUIS Mon.·Wllli.-Thun. 3·5 pm TuH. 6:30·1; Fri. 1·2 pm Saturday 10·11:30 am L&IGE ANIMAL & SUIGIIY 1Y APPl. PH. 304-67 5-2441 BEND AIEl CALL Ripley Office For Hours 304·372.5709. U. S. RT. SO EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO 10-14-tlc Annou nce menIs 3 Announcements t<Ul OUT FOR fUIURE US!I KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 985·3561 Decortted Clket for any OCCI· tion. Weddingt • apeci.tty. Will deliver for trnall fee. 1114-992 · 6601 •Weshers •Dishwashers •R1ngea •Refrigentors •Dryers •Freezers PARTS and SERVICE 4 Giveaway Kit1en1 to 1 good home male & female 2 montht old. Call 614 ·387-7116 . Reg . ftmaleB ..gla6yr . oldlr• ., • good home . Call 614· 246· 9878. SUPERIOR SIDING CO. Comploto Gutter Work Complete Remodeling Roofing o1 all Typoo Worked In homa aree 20 veer• "Free E1timate1" CALL COLLECT: Ph. (614) 843-5425 7· 1S·H 2 mo Tirod of Hard lusty Wattr? Wt HaYO Tho An· SWtr .... !PRING !OFT Haw A SmaH Montltly Ionia\ Pl111 lruliallnstallotian . Puts ASoflonor In Your Homt Todor n.... witlt Optioo to luyl locoly OwnH, 20 '"· hp. DAN'S W&Tllllf!NING W11t 5th Str•t :304·112·2996 7· . BISSELL BUILDERS CUSTOM BUILT 11. 124, Pomeroy Ohio HOMES & GARAGES AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR "At Raasonallll Prices" PH. 949-2801 or 949-2860 national OJpniution . On-tht· job tflini'lg, good ll•rting ... ltry, excelllfll ben.tits peckiQII. world tr.vtl. Applcanta mult be in good phytiCIII oondltioft, between 17-24 y...n old. C.ll toM fr• i1 Ohio 1·100·282· 1384. Mon .- Thurs., 9am-2pm. ~ "" Neld mMUf'l .. utt to t11re for 2 yr. oldboyinourhorne. ,.Hdfor ell 3 lhifte. Centenery •r•. C•tL 1114· 446-9416 .ttltf 2 :00PM . V1'1f Co•• ••• See the Clelld Cl•• at the Melee Co. f•lrl · ' CLELAND REALTY INC. 601 UST MAll! ~DT PO.IOY, 01110 4S769< HENRY E. CLELAND. JR ........... ..... .. .. ......... .. .. .. ........... ... .. .. .. 992-11191 JEAN TRUS&aL .. ..... ...... ......... .. .. ... ... , .. .. .. ..... ...... .. .............. 948· 2180 DD.JYIE TUR~ER .... . ... :.... ...... .. ................ ... .. .. .. ... .. ... .. .. .. ...... 892· 1141112 OF ICE .. .. ...... ...... .... .. . . ......... .. .. ...... ..... .... ........ ... .. .... .. ... .. 992·22119 DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! PupptH to give awty. Collia lll'ld Shtphtrd. Very et•·M9·29oe. pretty. Call Gray and white lemala kiUtn to give away. c.n ' "· 992·&918 . Friendly, gentle male dog . •; , Ltbrltdor. \".! Brilteny Sp., iel Bleck, tome whitt. Cell 304· 875· 7122 or 175-2054 . 3 kit1en1 , 1 cat, 304· 875· 1118 . 6 Lost and Found Lo11 or Stolen fMJelt Norwegilfl Elkhound. Vicinlt¥ oflittltKygtr Creett IJN. Sh1 nHdt rnedlet· lion & she is, • valued flrnlty member . Ple"e c111 814 ·3157· 0688 . lOST Smlfl paekag1. containing w«<ding pictuntl, leh by mil· talt1 It IOrrtM»AM front porch Of in ICrHn door. Rew1rd . Call et• ...e.oato. lOST M..:lium tire fem•l• dog. Black with while merkingt on neck • t.. t . btl teen on Ktn"·Hirt'ltburg Ad. Cell lt4· 2·5 ·61158 Of 81 .. · 248·5306 . FOUND brown • while dog In vicinly of F1irfield Acr• Subdl· vteion. Call 114·448· 0800. FCMind: large white bird dog in Htmloc* Grove 1r1e. Has caller. CeiiiU-992 ·1918 . LOST - Beegle. tri·colored. milt, 8 montht·okl. Ch•ln on collar. Name luk•. Cell 304875· 6451 . BeKemeede Ar... 9 Wanted To Buy We pay cuh tor l1te model chtiKl Ulld Cltl. Jim Mink Chev.-Oklt Inc. Bill o..... JohnM'" 1114-4411· 31572 Day or Night NO SUNDAY CALlS a Oh 46631. Bebylifttr needed in my ho,..,., ·• ., . mi1Uf'l Plf'O"· Ctll 614·251· 1159 B•bylil1ing positMin etre~idenct . · 6 8. Cel. .. · for clllldr1t1 •u• a 814· 448· 2516 or 814· 448· 9171 . Oov•nment Job• 116,040 · t69 ,230-yr. Now hiring. Cell ·'-. 805-887-6000 Ext. R·98015 for current feder•llill . 992-3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL ~ SAND • TOP SOIL FILL Signing up da1lt1'1 now for friendly Hom~ Ptr1ie1. Eemyour kit by having Friendly Perti•. Toy& 1nd Gift&, 1 good w..y to , mskt txtn income. Cell your. Friendtv Hom~ 0 ..1., now. Alao · '' booking Plflin. Meonolit Niu It 814· 992· 36151 . , , ,_, Need Mtn money? FRIENDLY HOME TOY PARTIESh•imrnecliltt op.,inp for menegtn•nd dlmonttraiOI'I n lhlt ar... It's Need p•rt ·tlme baby si"tr. References r-.uired . Recine lrM . Send l'ltURII to Deity hntintt Bo~r 7298. Pomeroy, The Meigt Locel Sct.ool Dletrict Jl seeking • driver to trentport ~ h1ndlc1pptd student 10 ~~t~d, from Bradbury Elementary School on • dlily bail . The .......GiiliTpona··- .. ···· ! ............... Slllln fNMYint.n Yard lei• 812 Third Avt. Saturct.v • Mond1y. htve e valid Ohio Htlp Wtnttd : Clerks, apply In ' pereon 11 Vtughene Cardinal Nt • .... Middleport. PtrtOnl postetslng •bove average lbHitln In WOfk, ethics 1nd frl ..dlinett . · Wsnted: C11hltn, •pply in per· Mondly· Thurt!loy 10 A.M.·I P.M. Frldly I Boturdty 10 A.M.·01.t1nPdo.oMy . CloHCI •• & Vicinity ,.,d July lth, telt I till derk . Qallipollt Farry. A up, bkyclea mlse. : IOn lit VIUdiii'IS Cerdln.r in ' Middleport. f11rson1 po&IIISing ' 1bove ever1ge ebilltlu in numbtrt•nd friendlin .... U.SY ASSEMBLY WORK! . ...,. 1714.00 per 100. Ou1rantMd p~yment . No DttDill· Mnd • ·· lflmped tnvefope: Elan ·7U. 3411 Emerpriu, Ft . PiMce Fl. •It•. 33082 . • AVON , 3 open 1err1toi i11, cell 304 ·176-1429 . HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES' . · ~~ 11 your future Ifill unuttl~ ? · Chedl: hto the Army Natlon•l ' Gullf'd. We h•vt good pey, trtlnlng , tnd up to S1B.OOO • lll'lillbll in tduc1tionel benefitt. Serve pen-time. 304-875· 39&0 or 1· 800-842· 3819 . Legtl tecretery , typing 1nd lhorthend skill• ntCIIIhry. word proee11ing helpful . Send rnume to Bo• C4. cere Point PINunt AAJiste r. 200 Msin St ., Point P111111nt . W. Ve. OPENING AVAILABLE selling M8rri M1c 's IIUittntetd l1ne ot tov •. gifts, home decor itemt. et c. NO delivering. collect ing or inYIIIt m8n1 . Yo ur hou rs C1ll 304· 676 -5788 Of 1·800 ·992· 1072 REPS NEEDED for buttnes eceounu. full·tlml'l, 160.000•eo~ ooo. P•rt·time. tn .ooo tl'llling, rap eel btain•• Set your own hour s Trtining provided . C1ll 1 612 · 938 -&870, M·F, Bam 1o 6p fl'1 lc:enn11 Sllndfld time t 118.000. no Pom&;clf · ···- & Vicinity .......Pt.Pliiiiiiiiiif ..... '· Cheuffeur't Licen... e 11ft vlh~l with e cun•t .....,. inapiiC11on end be eligible for eppropriatelnsurencs cov«ege. · Tht driver't dutin will torh· " . '· mence Augutt 28 . 1881 . .nct , continue through the 1911-117 1c:hool Ytlf when tht hendicepptd ltUdtnt is in lttendence lnttt"esltd per.ont lhChlld con· t1ct the Mtigl Loclf School Dittrlct et 114· 992·2153. '{erd Sales RED'S. CARRY OUT HOURS : 1 : .... ,. 4-16 .'86 lfn .......... ·· .r Baby liner i1 myhomesUirtingin . · Sept. Send r•urne1 ref•en·. cet toRt . 4 Bo• 148, Oe"lpolil, '' 6-17-tfc UN In Car, I!V, Van or 11 Home EnJoy spOrts and soaps 911 the :gol QPeretQ ! t&o2t 83B·•a&. ht. 110e. drivltf mutt ·B ·IIc EUGENE lONG ,.;.... Ohio. Care for the elderly . room, board, laundry . 24 hour Clrl Rtuon8ble ratH . Lolt T.l.C . 30•·173·&82e . All M1bt MARrTIME Seeking 10 ~pltc.ntt to fill lmmediett openings with inter- ttly, fun ~t~d proll'hlblt. We . hive ovar 7UO ••citing 10yl end SWEEPER and t ewlng machine gift1fteturing theniiW Dnimettd ·. repair , parta, end tuppliet. Plcll tllkingdoiiCrlcketwhimwlllt.. . 1· • up and delivery. Davis V~~euum ldvertlttd en n1tion1l T.V·. No Cluntr , one half mile up cash inv111ment. no collectln§. w. :. Oeorgn Creek Rd . Call 614· ro delivering 1nd no ttt"Wict d'ierge. An y-ou needited .. ireto 448-0294. make monl!ly, han fun end •lew Reduce safe & fast with GoBete hourt of ~Pite time. No ••P•· capsules & E· Vap 'watllf' pills' rience necnury. Cell 1 ·800· 227· 1610. Fruth Ph~rm.cy . Far111 Eq•lp111ut P•rt• 8. SeNIIce VINYL & ALUMiftiUM PlUMBING &HEAnNG PT. PLUSAftiT OFFICE 305 Jacksen Ave. BOGGS Au1horilotl John DNrt, Now Hollontl, lush Hog Farm Equipment Doalor CARPENTER YETUINAIIAN CUNIC Paul E. Shockey, DVM S-23.'86·1 mo. SALES & SEIYICE 2·1J.I&·Ifn TOWN & COUNTRY Serving this area with PoweSeal seal coating and striping ard making of Asphalt & Concrete. 1·614-696-1337 1-614-593·8693 ------------------.;e TRADES Hirtngl F"aral govem,.,tlobl 1·13 lfn MIDWEST SEAL & STRIPE "1"1"'"""H'e'lp' w=-a-nt,...e'dc-- ; .•;; in your lrH end ov•ee•. MillRY · ... immldiate apeninge without Wilting list or test . IU · t18 ,000. Phonec.. lrefund.atle . • 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 949-2263 or 949-2168 PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 . on·12VDC1 ~ri(!l'or AC. tl&-)12 Battlrltt, DC a-., txt,., Olegonall~ mt. iurtd . Chtck Your Phont Book for tht Ill... 4/ 1/ Hn Aln Tr••••ltalo• 7985 Built-In Mike CHESTER-985-3307 Garage '40 Reo. 11us -z (614) 446·7619 or (614) 992-6601 wlENifH RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE Hearing Air Selection Swim Molds · lnteljlreting Services :t: Licensed Clinical Audiologist •SYLUNIA •SPEED QUEEN IAUNOAV •GIBSON REFRIGERATOR •SATIWTE SALIS & SERVICE •• D1ty Co~ute~ ~ LISA M. KOCH, M.S. WE ARE YOUR SALES AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR Shot Teehlel11 Eme1rgen<y_ 9~9_-~Ulb 1110. 992-3345 If• HuJ fo f•II11N Empl nvn' ''I ~ er v11'1': RACINE, OHIO Office 9'49·2438 2SS Mill It, Middltport 104 MuflMrry Aw., Pomtroy Roger Hysell Porta Vision" by Realistic Buying d•llv gold. silver coi'ls, ring1. jewelry, stiffing w ... old coin s, l~rge currency. Top prlc•. Ed. Burkett a.r• lhop, 2nd. A'<lt. MiddiiPQrt. Oh. 814· RAYMOND E. PROFFITT (MAC) (JIIIy WYktl, (t(. 1111 lrl• Slim-Line cassette Recorder 5" B&W Portable TV 33% Off 1111,1 ln77UII Furniture, Wedding Back to Your TV Set! Replace your indoor or worn-out outdoor antenna now and see the Clear picture and color your TV set was designed to deliver! Dualdrive UHFNHF assures clearest possible picture. Wid&-swept 60° elements deliver maximum signal. Gold-alodized finish fights corrosion. Attaches to your stereo for impr~ ved FM, too. Factory preassembled-install it yourself and savel 115-1711 ONLY ~ FOI All v... Plltlllt NHtl PW!: Olfito !uppli• I Middleport. Ohio 1-13·tfc Range 14 of the Ohio Com- Hnmee:·oming 992-6360 or 992-3371 THE QUAUTY PRINT SHOP 992 ·2196 Ohio. In Section 1. Town 6 , 9993. 992· 3He PAT HILL FORD Rutl..d, GTO, Chsvelle SS, 45 • • 391 a Mut teng convt. Cell 114·441· •Residential •Commercial •I ndustrial SER~CE We can repair and recore radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks . County of Maiga and State of mas ter mason degree. MEIGS COUNTY LinER CONTROL Uaed mobile l10nw1. C1H 614· RADIATOR 252, Page 833. Meigs County HARRISONVILLE- Free blood pr<'ssure clinic by Harrisonville Se niOJ 1'itizens Club, lOa .m . ioroon Tuesday at tlle town house with F'rrndora Story . R.N., In char.., . W EDNi SOA~ N.E.C.A. CONTRACTOR WANTED TO BUY uNCI woocla COli h111er1. SWAIN'S FURNI · lURE, 3rd . • Olive St. OIHipo111. Cell 814-441· 31151 . · ..:· ...; ••& -0176. 4-15-'86-lc Records. Refere1 109 i1 made to deed ol Paul Siston to RK:hard Blessing recorded in Vok.lme .. Church. Lurx:hron. GREAT BEND ELECTRIC, Inc. 742-2027 Real Estate General desaibed rea1811ate 2.44 acre transferred to Wayne M. Trf· POMEROY - Pomeroy Area Chamter of Commerce meets 1\Jesday, noon. Pomeroy Trinity Af,.r S Cal 997·6715 ar 997-7314 Pomoror. Ohio Deed Recot'ds. Excepting from the above The FENCE CO..ANY · PH. 992-6931 limited slip r•r axle 1517:00 X 16 mud and snow Purchase. and begilning at a poiru n the south line 1 -------~-­ ol the Ebersb&r:h tract and the NOTICE OF north line of the Dofph Hysell APPOINTMENT OF tract said poiu being 79 .5 FIDUCIARY fee t east of N Y.C. Ry.. Right Enate of Theophilus Louis of Way. thenoe north 1711, Smith. deceased, Case No .• degrees east 170 feet to the 25 ,196 . '!Outhwest comer of smoollot On July 22. 1988. in tho thence south 80 degrees east Meigt Coonty Probato Court. 209 f - thenco north 10 C11e No. 26 .196. Suo Elton Ziolde, 125 Peocod< AYtnU!I, degren east 209 feet to right of way of State Route 124; Po,....,, Ohio 45769. w11 thence eastetly along right of appointed Executor of the esway 11 7 fee t; thence .,uth tllo of Th...,..tloult Slrith. 267 feet to Dolph Hvs~l's deceased. late of 121 Peenortheast cormw; lhence ....,.t code. Avenue, Po1Y18roy. Ohio 1024 feet to place of begin· 45769. ning, containing 5 .5 ICfM Robert E. Buell. 1noreor te.s and being IPM'tof Probate Judge tract of land conlJIIVod by Lana K. Neuelroad. Clerk Emllt H.m.on to Cllf8'\ct (7J 28: 181 4. 11 , 3tc and Edward Ebersboch by daed doted June 23. 19421nd rtiCOrdod in Book 160. Pogo 297 otthe Meigs County Oood I NOTICE Leading Creek Cmurv. . cy District will accept seeled tids at Its olflce located 11 34481 Com Hollow Roat. RuU1nd. aUJt. rear tprings Rutland. Being in Section 1. Town 6, Range 14. of the Ohio Com- Public Notice mirrol'l H.O. front and rear shoOts County of Meigs and State of Ohio, brxmded end described as follo ws BEDFORD - Bedford Township Trustees meeting Monday, 7 p.m. at town hall . PORTLAND - The Ha zel Com· rnunit)· Church. tetween Portland and Long Boltom. wUI be having Its annual homecoming on Sunday Aug. 17. Speaker will be Rev. Carl Hicks. Singers wlll be tlle Bissell Brothers, Linda Damewood and .Jan Lavender. Servlcesat 9: ~a.m . and 1: 30 p.m. Potluck dinner at 12 Public Notice NOTICE OF SALE hvinning in the cent• of . By virtue o f an Order of Sate the public road on the tina •ssued ou t of the Common between Mioo M. Hyaoll and Pleas Court ot Maigs County Cooka estate; ttuwu:e south 17 Ohto, i1 the cue of The rods; thence eelt 4 rodl; LDan & Savings Co., Plaintiff thence north 8 and 1/ 3 J198iiSI RM:hard 0 . Blessing, .; dogr- oast 18 JOdi 11 linka; al, Defendants. upon 8 Judg - thence north 83 dogr 001 WMI ment '!herein ,.,dared, being 6'12 . ~da to thl pl..-e of Case No . 85 CV 236 i1 said boum01g, containing 63 / 100 of August. 1986, ot 10:15 Otbe1~ 11ACINE - Racine L<x\le 461 F&AM meets Tuesday, 7: 30p.m.; Public Notice Court, I wilt offer br sale, at of an acre, more or less. the front do01 of th& CourtRl'ferMoa is lllllde 1o deed hou se in Pomeroy, Meigs of Pout Sinon to Rich•d County. Ohio, on the 291h day 81oaing recorded ;, Vokune area happenings POMEROY- Regular mf'<'lin g. MeigS Chapter 53, Disa bled Ameri · can Veterans, 7 p.m. Monday at chapter home, 124 Buttcmut A,-r .. Pomeroy. PHONE 992-2156 Ot W1 1tt DJ•IIy Ott!. Clusilitd 111 Cou1t Sl , Pamt1ay. Ollio 45769 Community calendar j MONDAY POMEROY - Meigs Chapter 53. Disabled Americans Vet erans, Mon!lay, 7 p.m .. chapter homr. 12•1 Butternut Ave.. Pomeroy. ACCENT lulin11s Forms, Stnti~~el the taking part were Ricky Meigs Cou nly Fair. Hoover. Jeremy Ha~son, Willie Durtng a recent m8'1lng of the .Johnson. Keith Darst. Paul Chap· committee for the scout s, plans man. Travis Facemyer . Nicky were made lor a camping and Mills. Donald Golleen. Dodger canoe hip. Work is continuing on Vaughan . J. R. Bl;o,kwell. and · the meeting place with some leaders. Don Vaugllan. Sarah cleaning and painting goi"g on as a .Johnson , Shirley Smith. and cub part of . their work m the merit smut maslrr. Rob Smith. badge. It was mted thai Park 245 will Dale Lauderrnllt, Bobby Joh· have 50 projects exhibited al the msn , Matt Craddock, Robby Wyatt, Frank Blake, Kyle Simpson, P. J. Cadwell, and Dennis Lillie had completed lbe swimming merit badge at the Middleport pool where Joyce Stewart works with the youths. Bob Johnson, scoutmaster, and Jeff · Hawk, assistant scout master, held a boand of review recently to plan for a rourt of honor .school year at a m eeting to be ~ld In the near luture. Olller boys in the at 7 p.m. Tuesday at the school.The troop not mentioned above are John annual fa ll carniv al has been set for Bechtle. Jell Cogar and Ed Baer. Oet. t Business Services and Grllfuatlon statio..,,, JttagnJtic Sign~, lulrll• !tamps, Public Notice Cub Scout fishing derby results given growing the tomatoes after this year when the two-year program they signed up for ends and Heinz stops providlng the equipment tree of charge. Goggin said he will wait and see ·how mu"\1 money he makes from Ibis year s crop before <Ectding whether to continue on his own. Germann estimatES he would have to raise about 150acnes, with a yield of .JJ tons an acre, to justify purchasing the necessary equip. ment. The equipment WO\Ild coSt about $llll,WO. Raising the crop has provided some bitter·sweet moments for the farmers. Germann last year raised a profitable 31~ tons an acre, but thisyearamolddestroyednearlya third of the crop. 3/2/Hn Mi. and Mrs. Roy Baker, Ma· A fishing derby for members of Middleport CUb Scout Pack 215 was helq at necently at Roya l Oak Park. Durtng the two hours of t be derby, J .P. Fisher cau¢lt a ca tfis h over.lllnches long, and also cau¢lt the most !ish. He was pl'I'Senled a tackle box. Monty Hunter rPC!'in'<l a ball box for the largest fish. and Caleb Shuler received a knife fo r the small fish caught. , Heinz contribution is estimated at aboot lliO a ton llr the crop. Dick Condon, agriculture man· ager for the Ohio plant, said that because of the growing season In the region the company can use mly fresh tomatoes In late July. A~~st and Septemter. , The rest of the time we reusing paste from California tomatoes that is shipped In," Condon said. "We're hoping that these trial plots work out as oources of new supp)les." The two Kentucky farmers learned about the program at a University of Kentucky College of Agriculture field day and signed up to pmduce 10 acres each. They've expan<Edto2iacreseachtlisyear. How....,er, they say they do not know whether they wUI ootlnue r! l Chester community happenings : By CLARICE ALLEN The Middleport & Vicinity New Yerd Sele. Monday • Tue1d1y. Aug . 116 12, hm - 1 Top of Rotehlll. Guittr 130, nice ~- chnhllsbt10, endrtGre. •:t Or.-.t lt. in MldciiiPDR. A"'ut t 1'th and 11th. 1 :00- •:ao. �11 1986 11 HelP Wanted 3000 KIT 'N' CARL YLI 44 FWmment jobl: lilt. Apartment for Rent 74 LAFF-A-DAY 64 Mlec . Merchandlee 12 1 bedroom 1pt. for rent. Buic rent dins *2115. a monlh th .. lnctudll 1H utHhtes. D.•PG•It required of UOO . Con11m VII· tag·e M1nor Apt. Middleport 814-892-7187 . Equ1l Housing Opportunity. Situalions Wanted WMI 01re for 'lkl..ty iJ my hon.. Pomeroy 2 bdr, Naylore Run, t175 mo . .,00 depo1it, y~rd. patio. C1ll afler 6pm 814· 992· 8881 Trainld .,d ••P- 114·892·1583 or 114-182-7314. Spldll 11.1fllng car• for 1ld•lv In prlvttt homt. Call 114-992· 3111&. 2 bedroom fumithed apartment, Middleport, Ohio. Alto 2 room ..,•. 304·882-2518. Room ll'ld bo•d lor tow incomt S•ior Citiz-.a. can 814-992· 3119&. One bedroom furnislled apt, ground floor. private entrance, Ill udlhl11 paid, outsklrtt H1nd· erson. $2~0 . 00 . 304 -6768730. looldng tor odd )oiMI. Contact It 234~ Wen Meln St. Up1tllir1 t.lde Kentucky Frltd Chidter~ , PD,..roy, Ohio . One bedroom furnished IPt on Mt. Vernon . Lowtr duplu. very nice. prlfff 1ingl• worll:ingldutt UOO. lndudet halt 1nd water. Deposit and referencea. 304876-2661 . Will dD blbylittlngin my hornt. Full « pert4iml. Y.,d fenotd . B....d School. 304-17&-2180. Flll <lllWI Cllildert SIW 8upplv, Vinton. Ohio. Call 114· 318·•14. Au· gull S.,eci•. 20% off Echo IIWI. 20% off Echo trimmlfl. HuJQYarna IIWI. cheinMW1 18" en .so. B• oil gal. M.oo. Chein lh.-p.,lng, repair wort. Open 8· 8 Mon.·Sit. Clo•«< Wed . a Sun. I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH- .. 0 CO . ntconwnendt tht 'fOt.l do butin•• with people you know, and NOT to Hnd money throu~ lhe mail until you h.ve lnv•tigetld tha offering. NHd e.tru money? Friendly hunt toy parti• h11 immediate "*'llllil.,. openinp for and dltmonltratora in thil 1re11. lt't lilY. tun 811d prolltabl•. We hiiVe ov• 700 exciting toy1 and 41 Modem 3 bdr. home. tg. llvln· al c1rpeted. mod11rn kitdtln, diahwuher, range, refrigerator, c.ntr.l 11t. o• h•t. p1rti1l butm•n. per mo. No pets. located n~~r golf course. Ctll 814·448·21573 or 1114-448-1171 . groo~. 1970 Ch1mpion 12•60, 2 bdr. *3196 . c.n &14· 387-n1o attar 6 . 78 14k70 Rosemont. 3 bch.. 1 b1th, AC, WB hook-up. 19000. Po..nslon 30 dl\'1. C1ll 814379-2855 or 814-379·2&08. 1982 14.70 Fleetwood, 3 bdr., 2 baths. lotal electric. For more inform~tlon 814-318·8833 •f· ter 4PM. gifta fwn.uing tht new animated _,ldng dQI ''Cridltt'' which will. bi 8dverti&-' on n.~tloneiT\1 . No 121150 Shultz fully furn .. htd. <:Mh inv•t,...,.t, no colectlng. We1Mr & dryet, air coltdltloner ..; dellvtring 1nd no 1.vice on 85~et71 IIIIIWellot one-third ch-oe. AM you needitad81irelo tcre glrdtn apace. loclted in make mon-r. h.v•fun 1nd • few Porter~ ., .St. Rt. 180. Price hours ol IPICe Ume. No e.pe- reduced tv• .,ldl Nle •15.000 ritnOI necesury. C1ll 1-800· '"'~". JO.!!JJ 'll">' !>f.llll\1111< ~7-1510 . to re~;ponjtble ~n W'ltt- •~•· tliUIIf 'dQwn' 1p6ymllttl··at 8% interiSt. ·t•lth pr41tlble. 1'Cel Professional 1814 ·388-9813 If no enur cal Hunt. WVA 304-429·3395, Services att. •no Duplex for rent 846 Second Ava., Glllipolis. 3 bdr.• tivin· groom. dlningroom. new kitchen, b~ekytrd, refrtg. & r1nge. t31 0 plut utiliJ.lll & Hcurhv deposh. Ctll 114•448-0690. 2 IMdrOQnl·~ 6;;i•• home at CIII814-'U8-7032. Avllilable Sep'l:, ( . 4''mil• from Holzer hospital. Just off 180. U60 dep., ,l3.5.Q per month. Ref. requlred.J Ciin ~fter RPM , 814-448·71117. r··,' 3 ..... ....... It( ,,, .. uoo p.. moftth, piUt de9otit.' Call $14251-1&23 . . W11er wills tervk:~ 1nd drilled. Ff" ntim11n . C1ll 614-9925()08 or 614-742· 3147. Avfll•le Aug . 13th completetv n...., interior. 2 bdr. unfurnithed houea. 01rage ltorage building. Ret. & dep . req . Call 814·448· 9886. Ray 's Detail Work, Interior ar~d Ekl•ior of autormbile at your Ideation for •38 .96. 304-61!i87n. Real Estate 3,1 HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES Is vour future Ifill unaettl..t1 Check Into the Army Nettonal Guard. We h.ve good Ply, training, and up to 118.000 1vaillble in ..tucationel benl'fita. Serve p•n-time . 304-1176-3950 or 1-B00-842-31819 . Homes for Sale Located on Story ' s Run Rd. Call 814 -387·71518 or 114-387· 039&. Newer A1nch home. 3 bedrofme. Ref. end depotit required . Rutlend ....... 114-74231.71 5 room house lor r11nt in j)omeroy. Call 11 4 ·992-6413 tfter 5 :00. -w-,.., For 11la: Apartmltlt houu in Pomeroy. 814· 992·&022. TaktOVffPIVmentt . 2bedroom, homt ln SyracuM. Clo.. to pll'k, pool. ~t~d grocery store. Aluminum tiding, carpe'l, lOme furniture. ltorlfl builclhtg, smell lot. 114 ·892· 3533 or 814-9822081. Modern 3 7 tcrll wltll complete moble homa hooll -up. 110.000 firm. Chnter are1. Call 814·992· 68&5 waning•. Aallton buUdl~ lote with public water, mobil• hom• PtrmfttH. 304-571-2338 or 304-878 · 2267. 36 Real Eatate Wanted ~room home. r• ...... .. .48.000.00. 304· 17!-5047. CloMto town . 3 br 1 flory lram• bllem.-.t. city water, 2 acr... 304·175-3020. hou•. 12.11.10 mobU• home 1nd lot o.. H•elord t..ne. Will contider trllde. 304·571 -21&3. 3 br rand! llt'yle. ftmltv room. good ktcadon . New H...,.en 3o.t-8112·3120. 32 Mobile Homea for Sale 1 to 2 ac:rM. Oreen School Dlst. or r811 nice home. Call814·4484307 •enlnvs. 41 Houeea for Rent 3 bdr. house, IPfln~J VIlli¥ Pl111. no pets, 1 or 2 chHdren. Ret. a depolit. UOO month. C•lll1 .. ·448·1323. For rent Sleeping Rooms and light ttou11 k•plng rooms. P1rk Centr11 Hotel. Call 814·4480751 . Rooms for rent. day . week. month . Galli• Hotel. Call 614441 -9680. Rent 11low •• 1120 month. Furni1hed room $116. Utlliti• pd . 919 2nd Gallipolia. Shtre b1th. Single mete. Call 814441-4416. 46 Space for Rent Mobile home sp1ce. good loc• tion. C•ll 814-448·3617. COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, Nonll of Pomeroy. large lots. Call 814-992-7479 . Tflilff IPICet. IITIIII childr., ICCtt~ted. At. 1, locust Rotd. b1c11. of K a K Mobile Home. Merclla11111se 51 Household Goods 3 rooms & bath. tumilhed, utilitn furnished. UOO per mon. t200 depotil. no children, no peta. C1!1 81 4-448·3793. 14~t70 3 BR. 2 bath mobile home. t?OOO or best offer. Will 3 bdr. hqme. do11 10 town. 2 l -"-'-'-"-•-d•-·_6_1_4·_9_4-:9· 2_8_0_1 ._ A fr•me House, 2 br, niW yard. b-.,.1, partfy fumithed. Gn •17&. plua depo1it 1nd referen h•t.lowutHiti• . Caii&U -2415· MOBILE HOMES MOVED : in- cn. Located South1ide. WV. ~~.48 . sured, reHOnlbl• ratM, Call 304-875-1166. 304-578-2336 HouM 6 one 1cre. cioN to Rio Grwnde in Southwe1tem school 12~t66 mobile home on .98 1cre 42 Mobile Homes dlttriel. Muat aell. U&,OOO. C1U lot located 3 milet out Cr•b for Rent llt4-2411-9248 . cr ... Rotd. no.ooo.oo. c.n 304-875-1120 after 4:00PM . 2Jtory. 3 bdr. house on N. Main St. In Vinton. Ctll &14-245- 1976 Governor 12d0. 8Jt18 Tr1iler1 tor r111t. Air cond .. cable, 9434 before !!-, 6U.. 388· B147 porch with twnlng, all IPPiiln· buutiful river view, K•n•ugt. en, e1tc cond. 304-895-34!6 Foster's Mobile Home Park. after 6 . lfter !5 :00PM. 114 -4415·1802 Hou11 with 2 ·90 ft. lots. 180ft. on AI . 1 go• to ri\111. Will trade 1979 Holly Park. with exp1ndo. 1211&0 2 bdr. patto, edgeoftown for tate modet leflllt' car. low he1t purr.,, ••cellent condition, 511. no pets, depotit 1160 miiMge or st1tlonw•gon. C•U l -: 304=·,.&_7&_·.,.•.,.8-1 0_._'_"-"'-,4.,-'_ 30 :-:. ---: monthly. Call 814-441-7124 814-894.· 3327 . before 1:00PM . 1978 mobile home, 12x10, ell 3 bdr. ranch ex. cond .. nicelevet electric. parfi1IIV furnished Trailer forr1nt in Tuppers Plains. lot. At. 7 Crown City. Call 16500. 304-676-2809. 304· acrou ttreet from Shth Shop. 678·2283. 614· 256-6752 . Coupl• ·onty, no pets. Call 614-887-3808. Quality home. newly ramodeled Farms for Sale choice tocttion on College Rd. 33 2 bedroom, mobile home. .,76 Syrecuse, neow complete kttchen month, 1100 depos;c. You PlY 11nd ltundry. air conditioned, utilltiee. Adutls, no pits. 614· large iol . 614-992-5324 . 949·2234. 60 a cre farm near Ga111polit . 8 1cres tillable. 40 ecres Ptllure& 8 room houte. 1 .2 acr•. Oouble wood lind . Ftrm pone & green· 2 br trelltr, cenu11 air, tuit•ble cat' garage. Loc11.t on Ro11 Hili. houu. Good 3 bdr . hou&e with lor couple tnd one child. •160. B~rgain priced 820,000. Call centrtl air & n.u1l wster. Re - plut utilitiel. 304 -675-4088. 814 ·878·261 3 . duced price to 1811 . Write to Harold Kreger , Rt . 1 8o• 201A. h;-.- & :-:c:::::-:cc::-- 4 bedroo m home on 7 acrn. eictwetl. Oh 45614 or Clll 44 Apartment Hunteu puadis& in ChettiH for Rent area. 132.000. Call 614· 985· 114-367·0135 . 4392 . Beautiful home in Flalwoods sre• ot Pomeroy . 17 acr• I. Reedtvilla, by owner. Two for 1pring fed pond tvllltble. C1ll 1 lltld 2 bdr. 1p11. tor rtnt. 8asic the price of one. 2 bedroom•. 614-44& -2369 . rent for 1 bdr. 1176. Bttic rltf'lt living, dining room. kitchen , for 2 bdr. U12 . Al10 120018c. bath wilh e• tra room. All fully dap. req . Clote to Foodland •nd c lf'l)eted. large porch. fenced 34 Busineso Spring V1lley Pleu. Jackson yard willl utlllha T.V. Also Est1te Ap1rtments. 814-441· Buildings apartment which includn 1 3997 . Equal Housing bedroom. INing room, kitchen Opponunlty. 1111 with b1th. worUhop end garagt. forced eir gul'lelt. own For lille: 60x90 ft. comm•cial 2 bdr. upsta.irtept ., unt,Jrnitlled. water well, largaloland rnainte· J:Qnid building. Brick oonduc- Clrpeted. utiliti• JNiid . .No child· nence free 1iding. 145,000. Call tiOn._Lare, .uerage door•. South ren, no pets. C1ll 11~~'1 814· 378-6166. Fifth Av.. M) ddleport. Phone 1637. &14·992·6868 days, 614-992 1 roome with bath, gsrage and 6113, 814-992-2026 1Vening1. Furn . apl. 1 bdr .. S23' ulllhl• buikling1, 2 1h acr•. Cion to psld. 920 4th AOJe., OaHipoUs. scllool and 11ore. Satillite with Clll4<46-4416 after 8pm. rotor end power bo~ . 614 -742- ;J5 Lots & Acreage 2588 2 bdr. lM'llurnithed apt. in Crown '. City. Call 114·2&8· 111120. Government homet from $1 . (u repair!. Delinqu~~nt ... property 60 ~ret more or I•• on St. Rt. 2 bdr. unfum. with appl. at 611 Aepollnt ions. Call 805-687- 233 and townthip road. 0 .. Hill, Third Ave., GtiUpoHs. t200 8000 E ~ t . H-9806 lor currant Ohio. Pond and eiiiCiric. Aaking month plut uliliti ... C•ll 114· 122.000. CherlnDIIeney, 614repo list . 2415· 9596 . 682 · 8173 4 room ctbin on 2 acr11 In 1-:, -.. - ,-, -:2:-,- ,-, -. -. .-.,- .- .. -:.., -. Furn . 4 rooms & b1tll cl..n. No Addi•on. C•ll614·219 -4908 . 11 ptic tan• on ltate route 664, pett, adu lta only. Ret. & dep. · lcwill consider trtde. C1ll 114- required . Csll 614-448-1519. 6 t.~room 2 Yl bath, l~rga 388-87411 1 kitchen. 5 /J yea,. new. 1 mila 1- - - - - - - - - - - Regency Inc. IPM"Untnt 2 bdr., e~at of Rutland. 155,000. 1 .11 36 acre ltrm 8 roomt 6 bath, utililiet ptnty ptld. nice. Cell 1cre. 1!•30 Pool tnd deck . gn well. kH gu a. oil. 1100 lb. 304-175-5104 or 304· 675 · 114-992-3&43. tob1cco b11e. Rural water. 7928. .... both . ponr, fumithed. ~everll building lott. 8 mi ... out 4 '""' 8ull'll'illll Rd. 189,600 m~k• csrplted throughout. Forced air offer. Mel"inMooney, 814-448fuel oil furnec•. air condiUoned . 300&. Covered patio, metal building. 1.:..:..:_:_ _ _ _ _ _ ___ ====-::::--:----: Furnished Rooms Evergr~en. 23 1981 oa.bfook 141l70 ••• p1ndo. el~ric stove & refrigltf'a· tor , g1e furn1ee, woodbumet, 3 bedroome. g ...den tub, 2 full batM , new c1rpet. curtllns & underpinning included , .,4,000. Call114-379-2!87. 45 ·Houses for Rent 76 SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 Olive St .• Gtllipolis. NWi &uiUid wood · coalstovt~. 8 pc:: wood lR suite 1399, bunk beds .,99, 1ntron reclln an 199 , mrw & used bedroom ~Wiles, rangn, wringer WIShers, a tho•. New livingruom suit• '199-1599, IIITipl, 1110 buying coli & wood ltovn. Catl814-441-3169 . BO Oodgo pldwp, 71 ChiVY 1 76 ·~·II ton, 48 Chwy IIden, old flfm com grinder •no. dudts t1 .&0 aech . Eno Gennl Score. St. At. 654. Calll14-388-9038. "I told him if he married her she'd try to change him." 17 cu. ft. Searl ColdiPOt hllrvelt GOOD USED APPLIANCES Wuhers. dryers. refrig l!l'alors. rsnget . Shggs Appliance•, Upper River Rd. beeide Stone Creat Motel. 614-446· 7398 . Coontv Appli~nce, Inc. Good used tppli&ncas and TV Mil. Open 8AM to &PM . Mon thru Sal. 81 4-448· 1199. 627 3rd Ave . Gellipolit, OH . Valley Fumllure, new & used. large IICtion of c,Jtlity fumi· lure . 1216 Eutern Ave ., GailipoUt. Chtcll our everyday low prlcn on furniNre & appliances. MollohiR FumiNre. At. 7 North, Ktnaug1 . Call 614-446-7444. LAYNE 'S FURNITURE Soflt 1nd c:flair1 priced from '395 10 •996 . hbl• 150 end up to '1215. Hide-a-beds 1390 to 169!5. Atcllnen 1225 to 1376. ltmpa t28 10 .,25_ Olnlttes t109 and up to t496 . Wood t1ble w-8 chain US& to t796. Desk .,00 .._.,to t376 . Hut:chM t400 and up . Bud beds complete w-metlr•••• 1295 and up to U9& . Blby beds 1110 & t17e . Mattrnset or bo• ll)ringt full or twin 163, firm S7:J, and t83. Queen 11t1 122&. King 1350. 4 drawer chen •as. 189. Gun clbin4111 8. 10. & 12 gun. G11 or electric range t311!i . Baby Mltlfetlet 135 & 146. Bed frtmM UO. t30 6 King frame '50. Good selection ot bedroom tulles, metal ca · binete, headboards flO and up •as. Used Furniture: Wa1her & dryer., an rang•. eleelric rMge, 1m1ll color TV. wood tlble e. 2 bench•. b.tt, dre•str, & recliner. 3 mil• oul Bul1viHe Rd. Open 9AM to &PM. Mon. ttuu S1t. 814 -44&-0322 . light green coudl •100. Klll't· mor• wtlll• 8250, ltacllllblt wlllltr·drvar ut n&o. be· throom vanlly witll m1rble sink with mltchlng medacineclbinet mirror t150. Cell 814-379· 2320. Antiques- Norm•ndy wtlnut dinlngroom tuhl. cherry btby grand plano, 2 round gl1u dllna clbinets. C•IIIU-24&· 9409. 20 gal. lhoM hot weter llaatllt', wortu good, $8!1 . Clll814 · 387 · 0254 •fter II. Kenmore wuher 1711, Kenmor~ w•ah• I'IOCado green 175, Mlirlpool dryer t7& , 'M'tlrlpool wast.• 1911, Gibson rtfrig••tor frost ffM 1911, PhHco refriget• · Ap1rtrnent on M1in St. in lOt avocado gr.., •96. Whirl· Pomeroy. t12& per month. Call pool frott tree refrigerttor t915. 814· 992-8059. rlrfrigerltor harvest gold side by aide t18!5 , reftigM'Itor white Ona bedroomtpartment. Unfur- side by side '195. 2 electric nished. 1110 p..- momh plus r1ng11 30 in. coppertone •125 utllltiel. Ctll 814-982-liifl•s e1 .. 20 ln . a• renge t7B. wood d•va •nd &14 - 948 · 2211 • coli burning stove t200, GE evenings. w•shwrtOcedogreenl1150. 12 cu(t. ffeezer t121 . s ..gg•. Ona bedroom unfurnished. lotll Apflllanoes Upper Alv• Ad electric apt. Water, II'Nige and 114· 441· 7398 . g.rb~g• colltcUon free. 814992-2094. Electric r~nge good oond . Cell 11ol-448·44113 lftytlme or 114For rent : 2 bedroom fumlthlcl 448-4347 tftef II or e)lcept ..,. Adutte !M'Iterred. 11 4·992- w ....nds . 2748. Metdling refrlg•.tor • ltovt. 15 room unfumlshed apt. for Nnt . Brand new, Hot Point, tlmound. Clll 814-192-5434 or 304- Both 1880. Colll14·. .1 · 4403 112·2&11. or., 4·441·4347 aft• &PM . APARTMENTS, mobile home., hou. .. Pt. Pl . .ant ..,d 0111~ lis. 114·441-8221 . APARTMEfff FOR RENT - Now lccepting IPPiiGetlont for rM111 tpll't!'Mfltl h MIIICNI Aptt U. mhld. Two bedroom ept1 11 n11 .00 per month. "en1•1 ,.... '"IIY be "'th• dlptndfng on htoOme, Houlktg will ba ev•MIItl• to ttd'l tiPIIIIoant ,... gerd._, of their fiOI. coiOf. rwtlgktn. ..: or nltural OfiiJin. hftereeted IPPMcante lhoulcl e~l 304-na.to11 Of Plc*ens UHCI Furnitur~ . Good qulllty used fumhure. Op• t tu I or Cl:ll fur IPPOinlmtnt. 304·17U483 .. 17&-1410. 54 Mlec. Merchandise Ctllahtn"t UHd Tire lhop. Ovff 1.ooou.... u .. 12. 13, 14.11. 11. 11.1 . I mH• aut At. 211. Colll14·211f-12S1 . oomam o.. Pfaltfc dltem • • ltrtlb or Wlh:1r Judice et th• main oHiot. 1171 lrkle Rotd , Reynofdsbur1. Ohio 430&1 or olll 114-113·4110. •ata ,.,.,.ovid. pl11tlc Mptlc tenltl, pl. .lc cufvtrt1. miCII aulvtrui. RO~ EVANS ENTEAPRIIEI. Jook· oon, Oh. 114-211-•30. Yellow Free Stone Canning Petch• now IVIilllble. C1ll for ,_ b' prices end vtrlet ... s. 8 o 1 1- - - - - -- - --Marbt, M110n, W. VI. 304· 1879 Buick Ai\lietl. lo.. ed to 773-5721 . Open 7 dlys. the rnu. Le1thar interior . 88,000 milee:. Will consider p.trti1l trade. Atking U960 . N•gotilblt. C1ll 814-742· 2057. 1982 Z-28 Pace-Cer, T-Top, loldld . 18176 firm. 614-992· 7258. For 11le or trade. Girls 10 tpMd tMII•. will trade tor girls regular bi•e or ..nfor 17& or bitt offlt'. Coll614·992 ·7304 . F,1111! Comrnodor~ bo~rd with Compu'ter kev T.V. adapter and instruction boob. Alto full tile Wesl Bend Humidtfier. C1ll 814·992-7440. Dinette 111 with 4 twivel chlir1. Retrlgerator. 0\lal fuel oil ten• . Phone 304·675-1388 . For ltla ptper blck books. ltrge emount. 304-675-1045. LOCUli postt lor 1111. 304-5782405. 65 Building Supplies Building M1terlsls Blodl , bric•. NWer pip•. windowl. lintels, etc. Cl1ude Winten. Rio Gt~nde, 0 . C1ll 614· 246·6121 . Building fl'lelerilll . cerTWnl , blocll1 til slz". y1rd or delivery. 0111ipolbl Btodc Co., 123'.7 Pine St., Gallipolis, Ohio C1ll 114· 448 -2783 . Supplif' o & LIVI', Iill:k 61 Farm Equipment 56 JIM 'S FARM EQUIPMENT CENTER . SA 35 W. Oalllpob, Ohio. C111 814-448-97n, eve. 814-448-3592 . Up ft'ont trlc· lorl with wa"anty ovtr 71 used *'Ktof'l, 1000 tools. - - ..:...-- - --....,-.,-, Utility bldg. SPL: 30'•..0 ' ~t9 ' with n·.t· •lkl• • 3' ""'· door. •5.2U erected. Iron Ho Bid 814 332 9745 col~=t 01 ' · • 1970 11000 Ford di•l tractor 13,960. ol bottom Int. plow• t29B. 5 ft . wood buth hog U&O. New Idee dyl"ll bounce mowing madllnellltenew 149&. Calll14-218·8122 . Dragonwynd Cettery Kllftnll. CFA Hlmalaytn. Perai.n' and Siam•• •IH111a. AKC Chow puppln. C•ll 814-448-3844 afteJ7PM. Muat tell 3 pairs of ring n~.:l dovea with c.. e 180. Clll 114·843-2710. 2 femal1 AKC Aegilt•ed Peldn•e pupPies .,80 eiCh. Call 814· 258-8391 . w•••• 67 Musical Instrument• Smell m1r• ponv very gentle. Oood wtth chUdren. ctll I 1 4· 2&8-8200. 71· HIW•IIn Koa wood guitar 5040 DreldnM~ght Af\1 • whh hlrd shetl cue, hcettent condhlon 1400. CM1814 ·448·1987. 1914 ChiYy CIIYitier IIMion· waeon. nM' ~ntlne. ontv 1.000 mlltl. ,... oond . 14.200. Cell 114· 248-MOI or 11•· 68 Fruit & Vegetable• .. 1·0212. 1113 ford EtoOrt auto. crultl. wire rime. 12••1 . John'• Auto 1.._, lulawlle Rd., O.llpo... OH. 1177 Chrysiii"NWf Yorlctr. Lo11 of ..., ... Cel 114· . .1 ·2211. 1tl3 Clwylll Now Yo...., 11th Avenue. Lo•ded, AM·FM ........ 4-1 .. 42.000 ....... Coi114-JI7·7307. 1814 Chryolor 11th ,...,... 31,1100n'thl, one owner. pcef..,.t oondtllon. Cel 114-311· em. a lun.. MQn. Tuee. Red rnberri ... TIY!Ora S.rry' Pitch . Cll 114-441·1892 or tNnln ... 114-24&·&1014. 11M WV GTI I spd., alf cond. C1nning tometo11. Supplv own Coil 814·2111·1203. contlln.-. Pldl own •3.00 bu· lhol. Doll M•klm 114-247- 1no· Tr•a AM · rtituMt MO· -.to, PI, P'l. llr, tilt. • .., • 3471 . Cl, ••· ..... A.. lna M.HO belt offer or •IIIIa. loo.. "' C1nnlng tome••· M .OO bu· ..... pl.. ld. 13.00 you piok. 1&.210.- - - .. • ... Movlnt ., .... (bring conttlnerJ Mar1h1ll' . Adt~m~. Ulan F11t 114-21172011. CannMt tofi'IIMOw far lilt. tal 114·Zf1·1011. . • 1978 Plymouth Fury in talr cond. C1ll 30•·&7&-n2& be· tween 6-10 p.m . Trucks for Sale 1971 ChiW"f lu\1 4 IPd .. radio, 1980 Oetsun plc:ltup truck king cab, good cond . C1ll 1114-441 2310. Stark• Tr" 1nd lawn Service, landscaping. 304-5711·2010. fr«<e . lloob for Yo"" 1878 Chevy ploltup thon b ... 3 spd., V-1 . body mugh. UOO. Ctll 814 -.WS-2581 . 1 81! Chevy Scobd.lle 14 ton pickup. Coli 814· 2&0·&&08. 1174 HeiiVY dll'ty 1f.l ton Chevy PB. 3&0 engine with IIMdard. 83,000 CHiglnal fNI• . Excllltnl cap. 8ocly rvugl). t800. C1ll 814982-M . .. """* ....... -~~no. ......... 1171 FlnOolrd - c .. 114-441-IIU. Vans & 4 W.O. Chevy C-30 c1rgo \IM wltll 1&n Corvette .-.gine. A-1 oond. Sell or trld•. Call 814 205-111118. 1110 Converted Chevy vtn In tkceUent conditk>n. letutHul lntwktr a uterlor wNch .. lolded whh optlont . Excellent for cemplng. Priced reduced: 114·U2·42BB . ()) F - Murphy (!) Bat of the Sui..,,....,,llltlll.,l 190 min.l ''L.A$SIE AioVI: Tf-tE' ~EE LINE. e ill MOVIE: 'Girtal Goal ()) • (1) Mejor ........ Blleball: TNIIIIIO be An· nounced 13 h<s.) Glrlal' ()) . MecNeii-Letnr N-r !B SeM of Chort.plot•l60 min.) (jj) NadoMI So- cietY Spooclol ICC) L.or1111 Swi1 narro1es1hillook 111he block-footed ferret though1 to be the most elusive of 1M endangered ll*'ioa. 160 min.t 0 (]II $Qrecmw and Mro. King Leo poaes •• • btornad· out agent to investigate the mysterious disappearances BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncondition•l lifetime gueren· tie. local referencee furnished. Free •timlt•. Call collect 1-114-237-0488. diY' or night. Rogers Be1ement Waterproofing. AINGLES'S SERVICE , ellpe· rlenced Clrp.,.ter, electrlci111, muon, pak'lter, rooting (includ-ing hot llr 1ppllcatlon) 304675· 2088 or B75· 7388. Of Secoeta'IR). FAVO~ITE Ho~f!O~ MoVIE:-.. ALLEYOOP 1112 Dodge PU light duty. 225 4 1pd.. brown with cresm llbtrglantopp•. C•lll14-3870394. bllt otr..- e S1!rv1ces Still, Buii'IHie Rd .• Gtlllpolit. OH. 1978 Dodge ~ ton 4k4 club cab pickup. low miiMge. 310 en · gin•. 1uto. PS. PI, .. ,. new tirel. twlllln. front end. with lodl:·out h.lbe, ek. cond. 11klrig •s.ooo THIS IS HIS 198& Folttire Clmp•. 28 fl. AC, 21 ft awntng, roll up TV enten1. 304-876-14 23 Fetty Tree Trimming, nump remove! . Ctll304-875· 1331 . 73 1877 Oklt Cut1M1 31,100 2nd ownw mll11. ntw Mdl• e~t · hlust. shodul, beltt. ho ... no rlln or IROW, titt, Cntile. RWD. Catl8,.· . .1 · 1748. Aeg . U.395. lale e1.AI8. while they lad. No rain dteck1 or epecllli ofder. CioN out prU. an Ill rernlinlng Kimbel PUno1 In lltodt. Th• Pled Pip• tol f,.. in WI/ 1·1100·M2· 34. .: .,0hkl'" Ky. 1·1100-824·:14tS. 1972 Jsyco 20ft camper wrth' utr... 1978 Blaz:er. Both tkC:: cond. 304-176-3348 or S7!B88&. .... 84 Chwet1e 4 cvt .• 2 door. 5 spd., AM -FM c•s.ne. low mllelf•· C•ll 814-441-0137 lfter .,M, John Denver on 1he road 1980 AMC Spirit. Run• and took• ~· nsoo. Phon•814742-241l0 . bcept Sund1y1. 1879 Chwy C10 pickup, tuto. Cfll'll, pi, pb, short Whli!!' btla•. 08.000 mil•. body goG~ Nnt good, n~~• Owner t..-vlng .,... 304-1711· 3734 . ., Autos for Sale (B) EnterlolnrNnl Tonight ET joins pop oupontor ())JtJplldw 7:35 (J) s.nfonl and Son 8:00 Cll (ll) MOVIE: 'Fomlly 1874 GMC truck \41 ton, havy clJty. 1973 Jeep CJ&. Phone 304-175-131&. TI .lllo porLtllllll e 1978 CNIIe Master Motor Home or Mini Hon.. Call 814-742-2405. At. 124, Ru llend, Ohio . of 1hree olher agenta . 160 min.) IRI. · ~ Dempoey 6 M•e· .,_- (60 min.l 8:05 CIJ MOVIE: 'Tlle u._.. 861 Rooting 6. P1inting. IIIP. rooting , repeir, painting inside or oul. Fr11 Eltimtte. locel Refwtncel . 304-676-7991 . Ctll Ernie, carpentry. remodtl. ing. 1iding, rooflng. concrMe wor._ blocll, painting. Free •sti· m•tea. 304-875·11152. 82 flumbing =Ciull 9:00 (1) (jj) .ArM"- MMtsro ICC) Ver11tilt muaician EEK &.MEEK SOIAE. SCI~SI'S ~IX»J 'SA't'lkJG 'TWIT ' $ Arn.R. . MA"!H ~A (IX¥jT e£ AS CtVASTArr~ AS MY 1:1<1611JI)U'1' '11-WSHT Jomeslevlneisprofilod. (60 min.l I~HAml· e (jJ (JI Kllt8 6 Allie Kilt has mixed emotiorlo when MX!.£AR II'O.EMENT Iter father emouncee plano IS &coli.JJIIJQ. 10 ' IJ\XlEAR WAR ... 10 remany. (R). ' ~GIHintA....­ ~O'f Hero 9:30 (!)Auto Reclng 'II: NAS· CAR Budv.•'- 190 min.l !» e (B) Ne- ICC) The 1own ponlca when ihe Rot•ry or cable ~ol driUing. Most well• completed eamedey. Pump ..,.. and aeNice. 30489!-3102 annual enow c.nivtl is faced with cancelation due 10 ~ORTY MEEKLE AND WIN,....T,....H_R_O_P______..,...., ,....-,...-------~ 15 A ' WARI.OCK'sa.IETHING THAT I<.E-E~ 1\AA FROM BREAKINE<pwn ~Heating piclt-up trudl. PS. .1 818 AQHA 10".. gelding hie t. ... shown in ....,..tem I)IMIUN end lhownmanehlp. bcehnt youth ..-o•ect. Cal 114· 381· 81U'" &14· 31S·I2U. • (J) (!I WhMI of Forlune (J) aun.rftiel Is It true you cen buy Jeeps for 144. thrOuW! the U .S. govemmtnt? Oet the facts todiVI C•l 1· 312-742-1142 Ext. 40&9. tl,700, need lltetlonwsgon Of p~~~enger van. Moving 1514. . B-2746. I yr. old regiatwld 9f/IV qutner horae flldlng ••• by Jay Jemn. Kkl broke. Caii614-388 SS01 . em ru1 ~""AI!" u.S. concert lour. 11910 Chl\lette, good cond. Runs good. •100 . 304· n3 9549. NO, A ' W<>-Rl..OCI< ' 15 A !viALS WI'I'Q-L .. BUTI THINK! LIKE'lO.IR VERSION BETTER. holts this tribute to Elvia. 160 min.l CIJ Rounchable 180 min.] (jJ S-I t plegic pollticlllobbyia1. 180 min,) IR) . (!!)()I,._. . 10: 30 (1) Tlldnia lltacll (jj) 1'hll Old House 11 :oo eoo (J)e ())(jJ e011 ts N-. ()) BIR .Colby . _ ()) DMN11 Willrlp Fwploii11 ,__ General Hauling ())Go ........... e (I) Love eo........,-ttoo,..n (J) BCTV ()D De..... •tlol• Nlw Q Jtmes Boy• Wtt• Service. Also pools filled . Call814-251 ·114l · or 814-441· 1115 or 814 ·441 : 7911 . 11 :30 ITonight'• W'fs Bert • ChiVY 4x4 "'"""" · 30& V·l. 4 • •• ~ ton , AM ·FM nereo, tittwhMt, dual tankl, wbogritl. 111100. Coll814·111· 01BO. 74 ' Light hauling. 304-1715-1720. ' · Wlttarson's Water Hauling. ~ r-.sontbte rettt. lmiMdiete 2,000 gMion delhtllfY, ciltwns, tt poote. w... 1tc. cal 304-876· • 2819. .: 87 Motorcycle• 1111 K.;., .... , 460. 18B2 180 Mulm 'i1mat.a. lell or trade. c.. 114·..8-7414. Han• 1•11 lhldow low rnl· ... ....,.c·. OOftd. Clllt 114· 211· 1141 .-.IIPM. II Hondo 1-W-. 20011100. Coiii14·1BI4110. bookrodt. 1t1211ow- 440 LTO. 1771 · ......... lo. · - · 114·141-u ----------~-, · ~ -~·---------- of Upholatery ••' ----------------' TRISTATE UPHOLBTEAY SHOP • 11 Avo., Gollipolo: 814-441-7833 or 114 ·441~ '>" 1033. EIIIIN ;.- WfliiiQ - Knoell- ·o.poae - PERSON HOw II If tMI our memory II good enough to rnln the -.t triviality tMI hlppel11 to 111, and not GOOd enough to IWGO!Iect liow on.n wt'vt told the PERSON? BRIDGE James Jacoby <:;uess WI-IATKIND OFSNAI<E I AM? Taking ~ precautions ........ ....... In ClndtNtMI . ""' -'~"',.... T...dUII · NORTH tQ tKQH tAKJH . WI!ST ~ wuo't really certain wbat • 1 s klllll of lwtd North wu EAIT tJS z •u deiCrlbla& • AJ I BI tAUS wloealleovwnttll•clabllld..-t U lOt tQIOtU bid two ctl.IDODdl Bid ....... bkl ••• . obowl extra --.... but 1111 SOOTH tlmel predicated upon lddltlonll tA1011714 lqtb Ill botll OloJ r'llultl. Partic.Q 1.7 alarly If Nortb w_.. void Ill lfll""", *&4 Soutb did DOt wut to 1111111 upoo 1 . . COt1l7liCt llowever, the oat bid Vu1Mr1ble: Nortb-Soutb by North - two cooDealer: Nortb lfrmeol rellllnly lltnogth uoll bl&b. baut ' - ' • 10 Soulb bid Wool lOIII' ~ wltb coafldetlce. It SIDce decllnr •• off lwo aca, p. . llllklll& the -llaet reqalnld lollna1 P.. Ollly - trkt Ill the tramp lull Tbe ' p.. bolt approecb II to lead· the 1J18de ' OpeDlnalead: • J q-. from dulm=Utbe IIIII dlvtdeo IIIII Ellt boldl the orlf ellblr deleader boldl the IUI'ded Ollly'---_:_--------~ 0DC1 Soutll C1D iiiiCCeld llonver, lie clubl, ilbeddiDC 1111 IOQd twn•l•lo• cuai.t be cue1ea After Eall wm tbe belrl. Tbat ellmlDale!l the daqer of dllmoad ace 11e Nlllmed tbe lis of Wert'• wllmlDc tbe pde t1n1 IIIII beut1. Wert 'won the act ltld played pllylll& I lblrd beut fill' Eul to nff. anotber bearl Now decllrer wu r - for declarer! Before 101111 . ready to co Iller trumpe, prorided be after lrumpl, eee lint If Died to to lint make 1111 - - illlcard 1 IOMr or • Jllllllb e 1_.. 11a1. o1J1v. Be needed to cub tbe A-X of ••• - - - - . •• :-:.::r - -•••• r.': •-bered I ~ ltr TMOMAS JOSEPH AcROSS I BWlard 3 Plunder 4 Unlled 5 Dugout VIP I Meager TDres8 up 8 Polynesian sloot I Imprint II Turkislo city 12 Ovt!rlay drink JJ ~ I Confronted TsloiH" star IHiaylng 10 Prior to(Jlr<f.) ,!! Mojsten ..., <let. 15 ·-of Reuon" II Beard ZIIMge 27 Macaw barrel 28 Startle II P.,ter 29 Vocal 13 Kin8 (Sp.) compost- martl.. ~ 18 ~111>ton birthstone 85 Rebel H Ship 39 Caress 40 Hockey ~:!t ":!:her 31 grass 41 Crve 19 Surmount 21 l'l'elllll'l!- 33 Bribe 42 "Garter" 14 Put hunler's 114 Uz Taylor or "l'abanl" 11 Boundaly aid • 111m U Thicken 16Shaw's•lllrblr&" It SpitefUl u lluddY 81 Nonpanoll U'My- Sal" S7Co118111m' 18 Son of Bela 18AIIume u fact 41 Dllto , 41 K~Jipo<)omt' 1..-+-+-tfiNervous 47 Engllslo • river OOWN ·-·~ I Kiel or Parwnl 111allan river DAILY CRYP'I'OQUO'I'ES-llere'i bew to worlo It: AXYDLIAAXR II LONGFELLOW Ollt letter lltlnds for 1110111er. In Ilia sampit· A1s used for the line L's, X for the two O's, ele. Single letters, . loPUib IJiihes, the ltn8lb 111111 fiiTIIliUIII d the words are all hlnta. Eidl dl7 the code 1e1ten an different. ca~PIOQUOTBI 8-11 B FIT F X F MVASA FB WHMFT QSCLASK, zvc H Z F WW lPHSiBf - 1, MC UCBV lt. Rt. 7. Cmm City, Oh. a.t ~ 114.• 441·3431 . Old • ne~ ~ 814~2SI · 1•7o. call Uolloot-. F.-... II T M Z F M .\1 V A I P KSJ KFWWI' TIB . tFvc:Mt~rac".!:b~~~:ri, :::~= ' y rr I'RANCIS . CON EXPLoRED, DISPELS IT. - e -.... - -.... n s... ::-:-:-:-::-,---,.--, ' RaM FumltureManufMturlng.' ~:.'-~ ..II ... •Ku IIJJ-J-'Jr c.- • Allen SNAKE!! Wttterson ' s W11er H1uling.": re11onlble retea, lmmedllt.,_, 2.000 glllon ct.livery, olstwnt. •· poole, well, etc. call 304·111· "'· 2918 . ~ I .YlsmtA Y'S KUII·IIn AIISWIIS guolta.,. Sylvea- " 1294. 1811\ot Ford c»nvlrlktn Vln 13 , 111 mlln, doubla 1lr. loaded, TV, lllt1 new t13,5()0, Cl. Col 114· . .8 -101t. II Stllllone. A. Whitney end muoiclln Horeclo 180 min.l 1ft) 1n ong. 1982 Chwrotet 4x4 alf, 12,000 mil• plu1. Short bed. IIU new', .,., 08,1100 loll 11.000 . Col '814·441·1019. handiciPI*I. Cegnoy bec:omea emo110Roly involved wi1ll a I*• wencla • lOft top, new letperl. Coli 114· . .1·1113. Jotc> ChotoiiH 380 I city ()I) Cegney • . . _ ogl;net 1he Excavating Mfto, tr1n1, A.C . Clll 814·241- L. 3tRumanlan ICC) During an inwallgllion a ierioo of viallnt crimn 1177 CJ -5 JMP S cyl.. 3 tpd .. 79 e of Good· 1 Ekcsvatlng, b..-m~nta. footert . driviWaya, 1eptictanka. landscltfMng. C11! anytime 814448-4537, J1m11 L. Dlvilon; · · Jr. owrutr. B6 wanner weslher. IR). t 0:00. (J) (ll) Phil~ Ex· oml"" the H - Ani· mei:Lowand ... HootPhil Donahue takeo o look ltlhe probtems in merging one's amotton•l and texuel impul· aee . 180 min.l Pan 1 ol6. • ill Elvie: The Echo Will Never Ole Csaey Kaoem CARTER' S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Founh 1nd Pine Oallpolis. Ollio Phone 814·448·3B88 or 114· . .8· 4477 83 quoo.d · Compleio lflt chuddo ~Y tilling In 1M milll119 words vou -lop ,_ ..... No. 3 bolow. e 3007. lhlt1'. n .489. John 's Auto Livertock • ()) .,._.,. Court 1B WKRP In Cl"dtotMI IBi Wheel of~ 7:05 (J) GI'Mfl ACNO 7:30 Cll (I) New Newly "'d Glme CD lftlidtt en sbell 1980 Champion 19ft. trans wen. setf·contlined, .. eeps B, rebuil( englnt. nM tir11. brakea, interior. Air auto. trans .. PS, PB. CNIIII, cargo boJt, roof air avelllble. Asking no,soo. Best offer or trtde, booh for .,2,000 need 111tlonwagon or Plllenger van. Moving 614448-2745. J .O. 4150 dozer, I WIV btlde. wind!, canopy. 114 -742-2328 . Mldllgan 1& SE 4 wheel drhre, Nbber tlr«< toad.,, 1b24" Ur11, 8 cvl. dle~ll engin•. 2 1A vard buc. .t . U ,OOO. C1ll 304· U8· 1031 . MKNeii·I.Mw NIWihour 1979 Wildemeu camper self· contained . C11l after 5, 1144411 -3918 . Home Improvements I IIIIIIhaW do hawno to _.10 laak - lolt. 10?"Willi• DAJEGG 1--.i ·l' r-:;..:1'-TI:..;-=1 "nl7.-j 0 ....L.............•L ...I. . ....I.. ....I ill~· (J)J (J) Nltfltly (jj) 72 Pel\ley Mark 2 MC I 8 chtnnef stereo mixing botrd t180. Pe• vW!f 280 booster amp «10 w1tt 1100. Ceii614 · 38B-•oo. Spec111 Pltna Purch11e ship- ...., .. I r audr ReIJrN-. 79 Motors Homes & Campers 1250 Oliver tnctor. Can 114· 25&-&108. 1918 Ccug1r XR7 PS. PB. four nM lt..t·beftedrelf .... f1.0QO. Colll14· . . 8·4t... mint Ju•t arrtved . Chlclt~g. Spinet Pianos, W1lnut or pecan. Rocket, fits FOf'd. Condition fair. t76. c.u 814-388·8896. 81 I rnarrted, run my own bullnJn dilcoOMn 22ft. Coverftd W~gon . Excellent condhion. Ctll 61 4 -992 · 7382 . '19 Buicll Electra, 111 extrll. 12,000.00 . '81 Ford F11fmont. niW tir•, PC cond, t2,0QO. Both *3 , 700 . 00. 304-882 2782 . =·=·:•., ~-==· woman to ITIInd: "l'm'hlppliy her role in TV'e 11m oomedy mint-Mriel, ..fresno" . 1973 Ponti.c Le M•n• for ute. or will sell pffts. Call 614-949· =IIIIMC nen """" h VAR0 F L.:::· r- =·=~jif1'C.LE • ~~·::~~~ 4- 14 inch chrome rin., madebof RON ' S Television Service; HOUN C.. l on RCA. Oull~l\ GE. &pecilllng In Zenith, CtJI 304-1176 -2398 or 814-4412454. Aag. B..gle p.IPI 4 mate 14 w .... -*1 . A 2 yr. aid mile •so HCh. (fe11114-2411 -9570. AKC registered Yorkshire Ter· rior , male , 9 old , UOO .OO . Phone 304· 875 4317. Ooto!M (I) PM Elt•rior & tnterior ltucco. Pill· ttr 6 pl•ter repaira. low ,.,,, , Cell 81•·2151· 1182. Wanted to buy AKC Aagflter.t Pekln•e mitt. C11l 114·441 7920. AKC 8esHtt pupt~l•e. Reedy to go. B.A. . BMedum, Succe11 Ad. Alledtvllle, Ohio. Just off At. 7. Call 814-867·38118 . Do.cW'WIIo · Auto Parts & Accessories 1982 Chevrol11 C•ttbrity, •II ptra. rebldh motor and trent· million. ekcetl.-.t condition , call 304-816-2273. 63 Pets for Sale 1971 Pinto. Body rough, m• c:htniCI:IIy sound. Call814 -992· 6181. 1980 Chevette 4 door, 4speed. tilt, I'Hr defogger, good condiCROSS •soNS U.S. 3S W•t. Jtdtton. Ohio. don . '1276. 814-247·4292. 814-281· 84151 . Mestey Fwgueon. New Holl~t~d. 1982 Ford Escort station Bulh Hog Salea 6 s.,i~. o..,., wtgon , newly rebuilt engine, 40 u11d tractors to cflooee from 3.200 mil•. Very cl.. n, white • co,.., .... line of :1IW a uaed wrth blue anterior. New tMiitl equipment. lergnt lllection in tiree. AC . U.200.00 . 304-8823200. S .E. Olllo. Pote Buildings by Ou1lity Builders. Workshops, carporte. 62 Wanted to Buy animtl ahelters. glrag ... Free 1 - - - - - - - - - estimatll . Phon• 814 · 819· 7121. Now buying thell com or •• Blocll, brick, morttr ~nd ma- com. Clllforllteltquotll. Rivet tonry .,ppliea. Mounllin State City F11m Suppty, 814·441· Bktdt, At. 33, NWi Haven, W. 291& . Vt . 304· 882· 2222. o,..,., ro 78 BonniVille. 2 dt'.• 301. V-8, 71,000 mil•. Good condition. Air. Cl"'lill. AM-FM. t3500. C1ll 2 814-446-247 . 4 ·~CIIN-. IIOdt El . "" . & Vegetables •20. Surplus rental clothing 60 cente and up. Sam Somrville's, (Moving) 57 BurdetteAddn. tniler for rent. 304-875-3334 . .Cil-"C •t I" I 1 .I 1 11· 7 ... John:,..~ YOU REA Lin WHAT THIS COULP MEAN TO YOUR CAREER IF "'!~'-'l ACCOMPANIED THAT FOOP 'PLANE l Trlfltmillions. All types. Over, front. reer. 4 wheel drive. Prien start $100 .. Will dlliver. C1ll 614·379·2220. aru.l;;:::::::~~~::::::::::'l~;::::~=::;~;~~~1 71 Autos for Sale All conditioner 22.000 11r9• ,.,, type ,..., ... Sideby·lide refrig.,.tor· fren•. All tn good working condition 1140 eleh. Ctll 814·251-1747 . Sea10n_. firewood for Ill e. C1ll 614·985-4484. loortoloroowllollllo-.k 8& Honda ATC 250 A r.cing 3 wheeler .,,600. C11i 814· 4469370 . ctr...... Smith 10d Weseon 9mm, IIMi· euto pistol: Two 14 rd mags .. custom sights. E•cellent condl· lion. U60 . 614-992-7270trom 9to5 •• , ••• ii!'M ...... . ~aw · wa lllil...,. be- l~.Yl,Jlg, j 14ft. hmi-V alurrinum fbhlng boat with 5 HP motor and trailer. Call814-992·1863. Boys Aold Miller 20 Inch bicycle. Good condition 614992 ·3090. ,. Cl:15~ Boats and Wnher & dryer, couch, ch1lr, end tel)ln. twin bed, chMt of drtwllfl, tprlnffl: a mtttreas. C•H 1514-441· 3224. 1972 Ford LTD. $1&0. Smell teble with 2 chllln, .,0, Love seat and matching chelr, Sofa, 110. lovet81t, 110. Twin bed with m1ttreas ~nd box eprings 11 &. Rocking cllllir with •tool. t10 . Str•laht -beck chllr. •10. Admlfll biiCk end white TV , t15. AM -FM eigllt tntek stereo player •10 . Amlqua pilllO , .600. C11l 814·9926539. v· . i.b'1ELY ROW~ Ql Motors for Sale s.. S1111 50 percent off! Fluhing arrow 1ign t219! lighted. nonarrow 12591 Non -Ughttd •2291 Free lltterJI Few left. See locally , 1 -800 - 423-0163. •nrtlme. Television n.ooo NIW country dr•m home. BuiH for you. 118,991: • bdr .. 2 blth. thla mtu:lel tod1y. Cab 814·888-7311 . U•• -... ;......__;;;;,........,.. 198& Suzuki OS700 ES uc:. cond .• low mll•ll•· ~ best ott.. C1ll 304-342-1898, Wedding ring a dl.-nond. 12 SIIIL.IIIe llntlt shot lhotgun. C1h 614· . . 8· 27&1. 11 ,200 LiHv firepl1ce insert will sell for UOO . onty- 1 yell'. C•lll14-441-7108 . . .. r wrr ~eLP an- oonce Suulti SO Quad runner 4 wheller. •11c oond. good tlree, t375.00 firm. 304-882-2899 1Vening1. r.~o.~!~;;of~~~ooond. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale ·-· '84 Hond1 850 Ntghl HIWk. 304-175-1863 . t11,040-t59,230 y. .. Now hlrin9. Col 80&-el?-8000 Ext A· •O&. Motorcycles ,. . 1:00 (I) Dable llllli! i (I') An:hle·.............. ·rn Wid. Will w.t l 1:JO . Flllller ICMW._ AutO ' .· · ,. I ¥ ' Nlold t:.sJidi.. Ewpt1lnc Puuli 111 · · Olte (1)- \ �Page 10-ll)e Daily Santilli Monday, August 11, 1986 Pomeroy-Middi8PQ11. Ohio ---EOcal .~riefs:----..W.Va. man ·faces coal schem~ charges . Portland PTO cancels meeting PARKERSBURG, W.Va. (UP!) -A Parkersburg man arrested by the FBI Is to appear In U.S. Dlsbict Court In Memo)lls. Tenn .. Wednes- The Portland PrO m~lng scheduled for Tuesday has been canceJe4 due' to the Meigs County Fair. The meeting Is being reschedllled tor Tuesday, A,ug. 19, 7 p.m., at !be school. Squads respond to nine calls day to answer his Indictment In an alleged·scheme to bilk Investors of $1.2 mWJon. Samuel Morehead, 54, was taken tD CharleStown were he ·posted a $10,1XD bond and then released. Morehead Is accus.d ~being one of six peoJie and four defunct coal InsPectors. State finds misplaced files Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports nine calls over !be Wl!l!liend, five Sunday and four Saturday. . Saturday, at 11: 58 a.m., Racine to RIVerfront Road, Letart Falls, for John Hall who was dead on arrival; Racine at 1:01 p.m. to Pomeroy Health Care Center for Gertrude Dittmar to Veterans Memorial Hospital; l'omeroV at 4:24 p.rll. b Country MobUe Home Park for Mariln Oiler to Veterans Memorial Hospital; later to Pleasant V~ HQspltal; Pomeroy at 5:59p.m. transported Charles Whittlngton to Veterans Meroorial Hospital; Rutland at 8 p.m. to Meigs Mine No. 2 for Charles Flynn Jr. to O'Bieness Memortal Hospital. . Sunday at 2:41a.m., Racine to Ohio 338 for Henry Lemley to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Syracuse F1re Depar1ment at 4:23 a.m. to a tree lire at !be VIctor llyl!ell residence (II VInegar Street; Middleport at6: 14 p.m. to the Middleport Pool for Toby Hill to Holzer Medical Center; Middleport at 10: 59 p.m. to North Fifth Street for Gwennie While to Veterans Me1110rtal Hospital. COLUMBUS, Ohto (UP!)- The que:; don ot how more than 100dairn rues from the Ohio Bureau of Workers' Compensation ended up In a carton destined for a flea market is what the Ohio State Highway Patrol is trying to answer. The rues, containing ortglnal medical bWs and records of workers Injured on the job, were sent to !be Columbus office ri. the Cleveland Plain Dealer which turned them over to the State Highway Patrol, the newspaper reported Sunday. The newspaper got the carton of lUes from Carl Whitaker of Marysville, an Injured worker who said he got them from a friend who Is an Investigator lor the bureau. Wh!Jaker said !be Investigator, Scott Van Hom, recentzy gave him several boxes containing stereo equipment 1o sell at a flea market. Whitaker said he took the boxes to his traDer In Marysvllle. "I thought it was like speakers Area church slates homecoming Hazel Community Church between Portland and Long Bottom rn Ohio 124 wW be having Its homecQ!IIIng this Sunday with Rev. Carl Hicks as speaker. Singers wUI be !be Bissell Brotbers, Linda Dallli!WOOd and Jan Lavender. Services wiU be at 9:30 and 1:30. Potluck dinner at noon. London Pool closed Thursday London Pool. Syracuse, wiU be closed Thursday lor the Meigs County Fair. The pool will also be dosed Aug. 26-29 and then reopen Aug. J0.31. Sept. lis the last day !be pool wiU be open and swimming wUI be free that day. and stuff," Whitaker saw: "Scott called me up later and said I might want to bum the boxes he gave me because there were roaches in hJs house and trere might be roaches in the boxes. That's when I looked In the boxes and found the Illes." Wllltaker said he took the files to !be newspaper because he was concerned that it might he illegal for him to have other people's confidential medical claims. Aroong the claims In the box was one he had ftled being tnjured In a dlemical spill wbUe working as a security guard. "Under no circumstances can I possibly think of any reason why anyho(\V siDuld have anything like this," said bureau Administrator James L. Mayfield. "We consider lUes to be a sacred thing. This just doesn't make any sense. It's weird as hell." It appeared that most of the records and lUes in the carton had been recentlY referred to the Columbus ciftce of Investigations, where Van Horn works. He is responsible for Investigating claims made by workers In central Ohio, and nearly aU of the workers whose flies were in the carton live in central Ohio. Highway Patrol investigators have questioned Whitaker and Van Horn, but have refused comment. Mayfield. said !be bureau had 5 mUUon active claims and that it was not uruwal t>r lUes to get lost In the bureau. Mayfield said that was why no one noticed the missing documents. The bureau processes, Investigates and pays medical bills and dlsabUity benefits for people Injured oc kWed on the job. Some workers said they have been wailing a year or roore for word from the bureau on the status of their claims. after Ida Denison son of !be late Louts A. and Susan McGarvey Rlepenhoff, he was the Ida Denison, 94, Rt. 3, Albany, owner~ Wellston Bottllng Co. from died Monday morning at O'Bieness 1923 untU his rellrement In 1972. Memorial Hospital, Athens. FunHe was a member of St. Peter eral arrangements are to be and Paul Catholic Church, Wellannounced later by Blgony-Jordan ston. was a life member of the Funeral Home, Albany. Eagles Lodge at Wellston, was a life member or Elks Lodge 466, Jackson, was a member of !be WholeBy ElAINE S. POVICH But !be second big loophole could John W. Hall sale Beer and Wine Association of WASHINGTON (UP!)- Three show up In that ~ay period. John W. Hail, 74, 'l:lJ'Sl Riverfront Ohio, and was a founding member loopooles lurking In the Gramm· Since the dellcitesdmate Oct.11s of the Wellston Recreation Rudman balanced budget law may also based at1y on full-year appro- Road in Letart Falls, died Saturday Department. at his home. allow Congress to meet this year's prtations bWs alreadY passed, It is Surviving are his wife, Nell A retired farmer and coal miner, deftcit target - ( I I paper-but they possible O>ngress could roll aU of Riepenhof!; a daughter, Mrs. Fred could wreak fiscal havoc with next the large money measures - such Mr. Hall was born in Grayson, Ky .. (Mary Lou I Michael of Jackson; year's limits. as defense, agriculture and foreign on Jan. 18, 1912, tn the late General three sons, Joseph J. Ril'penhoff of The first Gramm-Rudman loop. aid - Into a huge "continuing and Carrie Burton Hall. Survivors include one sister, Jackson, Charles A. Riepenlxlff of hole appears next Friday when resolution" that would stop short of Allanta, Ga., and James P. Riepen congressional and administration funding the programs for a lull Stella Fleshman of Letart Falls; hoff rt Wellston; 10 grandchUdren; economists take their "snapsoot" of year. Thus, !bey would not "count" ooe daughter, Marguerite Truman and a brother, John P. Riepenooff of West Virginia; and several the economy to detennlne tbe size in !be Oct. 1 picture. of Columoos. nieces and nephews. of the llscal1987 deficit. "You could .. . IJ'OVIde a short He·was preceded in death by four Graveside services wUI he TuesBecause of the way !be law is C.R. to get you below ... to get away brothers and ope sister. wrttten, the estimate wiU be based from the bigger," Panetta acknow· day, 2 p.m., at Letart Falls Services wW be lD a.m. Wednes· Cemetery with Rev. Uoyd Grimm in part either on llscal1987 federal ieged. He said the shortfall could be day in St. Peter and Paul Catholic officiating. There wW be ro visiting funding bWs already passed or made up !be next year or in a Church, WPIIston, with the Rev. hours at Ewing Funeral Home. and ·thls Is the catch- last year's separate pieced Iegltdation. John Swickard offlciaiing. Burial presumably lower allocation If no The result woold be a much wiU be In Mount Calvary Cemetery, bill for thlsyear'samount has made higher deficit estimate for fiscal (:harles Riepenhoff Wellstm. Friends may call at J.P. It through Congress. . 1988, the year Gramm-Rudman Rog<!rs Funeral Home, Wellston, Charles A. Riepenhoff, 84, 1 from 24 and 7-9 p.m. Tuesday. Not rne flscal1987 approprtations calls llr the red Ink to be reduced to Hickory Drive, · Wellston. died bill has been sent to President $l08 bUUon. An Elks service wU1 be held in thl' Reagan. ·Loophole No. 3, not a direct Sunday In Jenkins Memorial Nurs- funeral home at 6:30p.m. Tuesday. "There's no question that !be consequenre of the Gramm- Ing Home, Wellston. Rosary wUI be said In !be furerai Born Dec. 11, 1901. In WI'Uston, home at 7 p.m. Tuesday. snapshot Aug. 15 is not going to be Rudman law, is that slower ecoan accurate reflection or what nomic growth itself wW add to the ultimately wiU he adopted by deficit. The Congressional Budget Congress and put In effect In '87," O!ftre and the administration's said Rep. Leon Panetta, 0-Calif .. Ofllce of Management and Budget South Central Ohio who helped last year to dralt the predict slow growth for the rest of Oblo Exlalded Forecast Becoming partly cloudy today, Wednesday through Friday House's version of the Gramm· this year· though they predict an A slight dlance of showers or with a chance of showers and highs Rudman bill. upturn next year. Aug. :!> Is when the "snapshot" is "II wedowhatwe aresilpposed to In the upper 70s. MosUy clear thunderstorms Wednesday and developed and wUi probably show a do, we meet the largo!!," said Sen . tonight, with a low In the mid 50s. Thursday, with fair weather 00 deftclt in !be neighborhood of $lro Warren Rudman. R-N.H., co· Mostly sunny Tuesday, with highs Friday. Highs wlll range from the low to mid 80s each day. Overnight billion to $165 billion - requirlng author of the balanCEd budget law. near ro. lows wDI be in !be 50s early Congress to cut Sll bUUon or $25 Rudman said he had not heard the The pr~habUity of precipitation is Wednesday and rang<! from the low bUUon to meet the $144 billion fiscal talk of delaying bUls to get around 30 percent today and near zero to mid ros Thursday and Friday 1987 Gramm-Rudman limit. !be law. Congress then has untU Oct. 1 lo But he cautioned that slow Windsand wiUTuesday. he from the west 1o meet its obllgation to reduce !be growth could leave the deficit tonight northwest near 10 mph today and deftcit or face another esdmate of topping $00 bUlion even with the excess and a pollticaUy difficult congressional action. light and northerly IDnlght. vote on broad automatic ~djng ~;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ cuts called for In the ballinced 1 ·1 budget law. Deficit law foophole studied by Congress Ohio, area weather scene The Indictment says theconsplra· tors would tell prospects of quick returns 6n no-risk Investments while knowing investors would lose their rroney. Morehead and his company, M.P. Coal Corp., had otfices In Parkersburg, Germantown, Tenn., and Lexingtoo, Ky. Also arrested and named in the same Indictment as Morehead were Manuel Yopp, 61, and M. Wesley Yopp U, 30, both of CorOOva, Tenn.; Bertsll Smith, 47, of Memphis; Walter Powell Jr., 50, of Barbourville, Ky.; and James Sullivan, 47, of,Bowllng Green, Ky. Other companies Indicted were First Unkm Coal Corp. of Memphis, Coal ResourCes Co. rl. Memphis, and Powell Minerals Corp. cl. BarllourvUie, Ky. Morehead and the others were charged with Ulegalltles in the coal brokertng business, resulting in conspiracy, mall fraud, wire fraud, and aiding and abetting violations. Figuring the odds of Ohio's lottery Courthouse offices to close O!fices of the Meigs County Courthouse wiU close at noon on Thursday so that officials and employees can attend the Meigs Coonty Fair. companies char!Jed In a scheme lor allegedly cheadng Investors IE· tween June 1981 and June N!:l. The charge• resulted from an blvestlgation by the FBI and postal COLUMBUS, Ohio (.UPii Mathematicians know that the history of hits and misses in a lottery drawing has no hearing on the outcome d. the next drawing. But what the heck, it's stUIIun to figure out which numbers are hot and which are sleepers. Statistically, the numbers drawn in last Wednesday's Super Lotto game - 13, 30, 32, 33, 38 and 40 have the same chance of coming up this Wednesday as any other six-number combinations: 1 in 7,ffi9,52. But who would play them again knowing numbers on tl]e numbers. So far. there are two holdouts. The numbers 35 and 36 have yet to be drawn in Super Lotto, but 23 has popped up seven times. Ohio Lottery security measures ensure that none of the numbered balls used in the televised drawings has any advantage or handicap. The aroount of paint, for example, used to number the balls cannot give one boll a weight advantage over another. II the paint were a factor, ball No. 1 would be the mostapttobedrawn, but It has come up only once. The rrumbers 1 through 9, in fact, have hit a total <1 ll dmes, which Is two·thirds t1 t!~expected total fora random group of nine numbers If ali numbers came up the same amo\lnt of times. Higher numbers have enjoyed an edge on lower ones. Numbers 23 through 44 have been drawn 85 . times; tlxlse from 1 to 22 have been drawn 65 dmes. Ev en numbers have mme up 74 tlmes and odd ones 76 times. L " ucky" 7 andslx ctherrrumhers1, 2, 6, 10,11 and 17- have oome up only once, wbUe "unlucky" 13 and four other numbers -31, 32, 34 and 40 - have hit six dmes. Many gamblers believe that run, numbers that haven't been drawn very often are sleepers that can he expectEd to come up soon. One thing that's rertaln Is the lottery's abWty to draw players. This week's Super Lotto jackpot Is estimatEd at $7.5 million, enhanced by a ro win, rollover drawing last week. In 25 drawings, 14 have had no winner. The larg<!st jackpot bi Ohio's Super Lotto thus far was $:J:1 miiUon. The'smallest jackpots were $2.5 million each to two winnerS July 30. ADVERTISEMENT Doctora Sly: Nr.v Super .Piii'H'GiveS Faster Lol8 , . , , . SICIIjillS Ul. No Dis .. Ill- &t Nonnll)i BEVERLYHILLS,CA(Special)Oood.-siOr--'-wboWIIIItolole. ......,.. weip. AccoRiins to the results of • recent medical flllldy, )'011 can euily lose up to "14 pounds in 14 dllya" with anamazing, '3SIIyiqtroYed"~YCf•ion" ri the >Wrtd fiunous gnpefnl,~ · 'super pill' diet Ciilled Super PiU D. BestofaU,thepiUsallow)QUo''tontinue to eat all cl. ,'""'r fiiYorire foods . withoul changing your normal earina or nercising habits and still lose weiP't,startinginmedialely, ldii)'Oii achiC\'etheidealweightandfigure~ desire. "It's guaranteed!" The new diet pills have been sue· ~.~;;;;;;;;;;-----~sln~re~odd~s~mu~st~ev~en~w~t~in~th~e~io~ng~ cessfullyclinically of o>.<erwe1gh1 people testeclon by a panelgroups It doc- N 0 Saturday Admissions - CarlQs Snowden, Pomeroy; Gertruile 'tifitmar, Pomeroy; Ondy Sexton, Middleport; · Steven Bachner, Middleport. Saturday Discharges - Leona Wallace, Clifford Icenhower. Sunday Admissions - Henry Lemley, Portland; wuuam Hart, Athens; Anne Davis, Middleport; Annette Boyd, Pomeroy. Sunday Discharges - Anna Greenley, Henry Lemley, Steven Bachner. llale Demollllon derby ...... 7 p.m. Circle D Wranglen ... 7 p.m., biD llale s.me sboWIIIllll!ihlp, Judg- Ing ......................... .8 p.m. Judging ........... 9: 15 a.m. 4-H flower Show Judging ......... Noon Open CIIISII Beef .Judging ....... 1 p.m. lr, Style Show ........ 1 p.m. hill stage Daily Number: 270 PICK-4: 5015 • at y Vol.36. No.69 By BOB HOEFLICH Sentinel staff WrMer Strong complaints against ConsoUdated Communications Group, which serves the town with cable television service, were lodged by Middlep'o rt Village Council members Monday night. Present to hear the complaints was Marty Crawiord, Point Pleasant, firm representative, CouncUman Jack Satter1leid complained that the company had made promises to the community and has not fulfWed those promises. He said he had received more complaints from townspeople about television cable service than all other complaints put together. Satterfield commented that he wUI never vote for another rate increase for the company. Sei'Yice 'terrible' Councilman James Clatworthy commented that ro percent of the complaints he receives from constituents Involve the cable televi· sion service. Clatworthy said that service in his own home is terrible and that a television serviceman has advised him that the trouble Is not In the Sl'l. Clatworthy told Crawford if one more Ohio station Is removed from the channels provided by the company, the company can take out the service to his home. Crawford agreed to send a serviceman to the Clatworthy home Tuesday morning to look at any problems. CouncU President Dewey Horton stated that the community is not going to he happy untU WOUB Is restored to the service and remarked that "we don't want any Ohio stations taken off the service." Horton charged thatthe company is rot listening to its customers. He Indicated that he has received many complaint calls about the company. CouncUman Bob GUmore said that he has had many problems with the service In hJs home and they slarted after the company had gone through an updating of ~ulpment. Several <1 the oouncil oomplalned also that it Is difficult to get through on the toll free Une to lodge complaints. · Wood noted more specific By PAM MeCALLL'lTER chang<!s which helped !be restauOVP staff Writer RIO GRANDE - Bob Evans rant prosper In flsca1198i. Among Farms lnc. may le a corporation !bern were Increased business for "down on the farm," but as meals besideS breakfast; the addiMonday's annual shareboklers' tion of luncheon salads and sandmeeting made clear, the year for wiches for the business cUentele; the corporation was shaped by and lncroosed business lxlurs for events reaching far beyond the Rio restaurants that show a prol!t. In the past year, the company Grande farm. The decrease in American tour- opened three new restaurants, a Ism abroad, lor Instance, helped number consistent with the 15-to-20 account for the 26 percent growth in percent annual growth rate Bob restaurant sales over the past year. Evans Farms tries to maintain, Robert S. Wood, executive vice Daniel Evans said. An expanded president and chief Ioperating of. menu - utUizlng suggestions from fla!r tor the restaurant division, customers and shareholders - was said the ret~taurantli are "In a added In May. "We'want to capitalize (II trends, perfect posltbn to Jake advantage ot Increased domestic travel." but not maketre mtstakeol going in President and Director Bob Evans on fads," Wood said. · Bob Evans Farms Sausage also said the company has always tried made changes last year. Kielbasa to capitalize on the business of and Itallan sausage, Introduced last travelers, doing especially well in year, wUl be avaUable In all areas warm months. However, the restaurants were by !be taU season, according to hampered by an()lber trend - the Larry Carroll, executive vice presidecrease in numbers within the dent and chief marketing officer of 1!1-22 year-old group who have . the sausage division. Next year, the traditionally made up most Bob sausage division wUI Introduce Evans employees, according to sausage biscuits and ham-andBoard Chairman Daniel L. Evans. cheese biscuits In !be next year. However, Bob Evans Farms Bob Evans restaurants are In the midst of what Wood called "the Sausages has suffered from this most drastic employee shortage year's 15 percent increase In hog ever," a trend expected to last live prices. Last year, Carroll said, !be to seven years, Daniel Evans said. average price was $40; last week it was $55. Carroll said the high volume at which the sausage shojll operate helps cut the losses this year. "We can absorb the klsses for a short period of dme as long as we don't lose our volume," he said. "That's one of the reasons we diversWed our (4)erations many years ago. Raw materials can give a business llke this a shock," CarroU said. "The bog market has a 10-month cycle," Daniel Evans noted. "For the farmers this year, wheat doesn't make rooney, com doesn't n:w.kl! ,JIXlllj!Y.. ca!l~. are tQugh to i'Mkl\ moli!y wltli ... hogs are !be only real rmneymakers." Daniel Evans said he expected the crunch to last about eight roore months. However, Bob Evans Farms as a whole Is "In very, very, soUd financial condition," said Keith Bradbury, vice president, treasurer, chief financial officer and director. Daniel Evans drew loud applause from the crowd of 1,500 at Bob Evans ShelteriDuse when he anoouncEJ a 5-for-4 stock ~lit of Bob Evans shares, certified by !be corporate hoard of directors Mon· day rooming, which wUI result In a 16 percent IncreaSE' In dividend paywt. Ac~':~o!~u=·study, "Super Pill n itself does a11 the_. while )'Oil quickly lolewci&J!t with NO FREE! s CITI Simply bring In your roll of Color Print Film lor processing, and we'll give you a roll of Cotorcralt Film to play with ... ASSOLUTELY FREEl .• Compare us with ·the other guy... stioot, we're not afraid! I ..... "''""'· " .... KMfttth •M~:CIIIklufh . ltll'h. Frilndtfl•rvic:• MFMAFR F.n J.C Opat~ Nitfttt 111 I ~ -------------- I BANK THE BmE~ BANIC Ctt.rln llltll•. ltPtl. llo,..oy, Oh . ~;:r.'~ruls~r:1::~~~=~ =S.OovemmentUSRDt.~ PE·OPLES Man lhr11 S1t. 1·00 1.m . ID I p. m. . lu!M1y 10:30 to 12 :30 1nd I Ia I p .m. "'IESCPII"IONI ltH. IIZ -2111 t Mlin No need to lake 1111)' vitaminstQmain- .----*...;;M:.:;ust be 62 years of age or older 5 WISHER LOHSE New v••'· daily vitamin requiren~cnts. · NO GIMNICKSI NO MINIMUM ·BALAN(E! DISC, 110, 12~, 135 FILM ONLY Pharmacy Jr~~!r.~Us with a &Ja$ i' E N I* , . • 2212 Jackson Avenue W.Va. Point Pleasani, W. Va. 675-1121 5th Street Second Street Mason, W. Va. 773·5514 Super Pill II is allady swrcpina tilt ~witha~i=metalJ*i list weiploos from CMrWCi&t!l• people in all walks ct liie "'--If!~ slim, trim, and anrao:tii'C ipan. ' Now Ar-U·U, 1P 1W1k .:' You can order )OOr_supply <tthele ~hi&hJy ..~sfld<illpefniKSuper Pill& (,_available dim:lly from the manulictun:r by mail or phone order only)bysending$14b'a IS~ suPPly (or $20 lOr a 30-day SUIJII!y, or $35 b' a fAktay sUIJI))y) cash~ · check or order to: SUJ!Ir PiU D. %19 S. Dr., Dept. 101, 111\oerly Hi~i; _12. (UINII ftl tllf •IIIJ) , hd; P•"!•ln . 1/ 11« · • Nlllflti.)VJ&a, Masletcard, ·~: Allier. Eapress OK. (Sead nr,t·· ll!llllter, expinliotl dale, illld liplhlle.)For liiMclt ~maiOrcftlditC!tl\l onlal ONLY U hoUri, 1011 flee I (800) 1172. C!'ll· 101. con-2£ · . ' ..tiC'Ift " ........ 1 Section, 10 Page a 2& Cents A Muhimedil Inc . NewJPaper Working on problem Crawford said that he is unable to dlscu,.; the removal of WOUB because the firm is involved in litigation over the removal of the station from !be service. Another phone line has been installed which wUi relieve the situation in reaching the company, Crawford reported. However, he commented that the company is trying to get it all straightened out and he assured council that efforts wUI continul' in that direction. Council also heard strong complaints from Kenneth Darst and his daughter. who charg<!d that young people at and near the Super America Station at the comer of Beech Street and General Hartinger Boulevard are creating dlstur- bances aU night long. They had names and photos and Darst said that he ~ having the plxltos enlarged so that identifjcation of the persons in the pictures wUi be clear. They charged that ~ the young people are ordered from Super America property they go across the street and shout to an employee <1 the station all night. Middleport businesswoman, Ruby Vaughan, reinforced the complaints of the Darsts, and she and they charged that pollee should he able to do something to correct the situation. Mrs. Vaughan said she wUi be wW!ng to rue charges and that she wUI give police written permission to rooveontothe nearby Vaughan business property to make arrests. Qufew bourll It was also brought w t that there · an 11 o'clock curfew In Middle- : port for young people wxier 18. Mrs. : Vaughan said that several of !be · young people hanging wt near the tocadon In question are under 18. It . was pointed oot that Super America . does have a "no kliterlng" sign but that the employees aUegedly do not · back it up. Doubt was expressed that Super America offlctaJs wiU provide pollee with written permission to rmve onto its property to make arrests. PoU<r Chief Sid Uttle said that pollee wiU take care d. the matter and he completed arrangements for Mrs. Vaughan to supply written permtsskln for pollee on !be (Continued 011 Page 7) Is Increase in domestic travel boosts Bob Evans profits sion compa red to the previoualy popular and successful original version. Pilll OHtMUt .tU Deily en tine 0 Cable complaints aired at Middleport U.uncil the tltm . Partb' cllllllly ton'chl. will a low In the upper lMIL MollllJ suaay w~. wWI Jtl&la In the lllw 801. 'lbe probablllly ol preclpllatllln Ia near zero lllrough Wetbnay. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, August 12, 1986 Copyrighted 1986 ed the data in the study. It alsopnll'ed conclusively that the powerful~ ill' gredients combined with the placebo ~ w!ll enable )00 to Jose wei~ "o>.<erlllmesfilsrer"withthis~vef' . . Ohio Lottery Beet &howmanshlp Steve Sachs, who~andanalyz· ·· Two winners named CLEVELAND (UP!) - Two Ohio · Lotto players wUI spilt the $1,317,740 jackpot from Saturday night's drawing where they held tickets with !be numbers 6, 10, 14, 17,.28 and 36. Lottery officials said $3,32ti,&'i5 worth of tickets for !be drawing. The number of partial winners wUI be determined today. The esdmated jackpot lor next Saturday Is $1 mUUon. wwrlng Jr. lalelll sbow4: 30 p.m., hOI "Remarkably, ALL people in the Super PiliD leslgroupsha.Yeddrarnllic: weight loss over 14 !la).'s," Silted Dr. CHEc Kl NG Ac C0 U.NT'S We'll ewen :••:rnlah Kiddie lndor puB .... 4 p.m., year W~aya.m. tors in Beverly Hills. A/1/.mt up 16 U /bl, ill U 0.,. CHARGE Veterans Memorial Toaicht Robyn Barnelt, Mary Edwards, 11na 111118ell, Amy PREPARING - BraYing the warm weather of Louks and Erica Ke!llllnpr. Their advisor Ia Mrs. Auguli, thele ltU\Jon!jtel are WDI'klltl to prepare Valerie Ransboltom. their roles willl the E•'Jtent lOp School band when ~ope111 tiU momh. From the left are , CROPS - VlsitDrs to lbe Meigs County Fair wW llnd that garden crops have done well this year despite the Jack at rain. 1,1sa stethem, 6, Is pictured with a display of huge squash, meloll!l and pwnpldns lealured at the lair. There are 365l!lhiJilsln the tann crops tJU year. Poll satisfies Rhodes, Democrats COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPII Republican gubernatorial nominee James A. Rhodes says he is satisfied with a newspaper's mali poll showing he is within 5 percentage points of Gov. Richard F. Celeste among likely voters in November. And Democratic strategists say last week's survey of 6f.O voters by the Columbus Dispatch shows that the governor is strong despite a recent pasting he has taken in the media over indictments in his administration and the Democratic Party. Forty-eight percent of the respondents said they would vote lor Democrat Celeste, 43 percent said they woo id vote for Republican Rhodes and 9 percent said they . would vote for former Cleveland Mayor Dennis Kuclnich, running as an Independent. The margin of error in the sampling of adults who said they wUI vote in the Nov. 4 election was plus or minus 5 percent, meaning Celeste could have 53 percent or (lily 43 percent or the vote. "Yes, yes, yes," Rhodes said Monday when asked ~ he thought the poll shows he is catching Celeste. "It moons we're right on schedule," said James A. Duerk, the former governor's business assoctate and campaign aide. "We're in excellent position.'' Duerk said that in August 1974, Rhodes was 15 to 17 points behind Democratic Gov. John J. GUUgan and ended up heating him by a whisker. Democratic State Chairman James M. Ruvolo pointed out the poll was laken right after Celeste was pummeled In the media for the indictments d a member ~ his Cabinet and two top Democratic fund-raisers, Including his own. "I think they took It at a time when yw would expect !be goverror to he at his klwest ebb, yet the governor had a lead, and not an Insignificant one," said RuvolO. Gerald AU511n, !be governor's campaign manager, said the poll Showed a "temporary glitch" hecause of !be Indictments and the resulting Republican TV commercials. Austin said he's glad the pou showed Rhodes so close. "I always C4)erate like I'm 15 points behind," he said. "A klt of people are C4)eraling Hke we're Ill points ahead. U this gets their attention, floe." ODOT urges shorter shutdown period for span State Rep. Jolynn Boster, D-GaWpolls, anoouneed today that !be Ohio Department of Transportation's Dlsbict 10 Deputy Director, George Dougan, has recommended that clowre of !be Pomeroy. Mason Bridge on U.S. JJin Meigs CountybeUmlted to a four-roonth time span rather than the previously stated stx-roonth estimate. "Given the importance of this structure to the ecoromlc well-being and livl'lthood of the Pomeroy community, I am certainly pleased wllh the recommendation to shorten the dme of closure," Boster said. "This decision, if carried through, wiU reduce not only tre anxiety of many local merchants who are faced with the posslblllty of lessened business activity, but also the personal inconvenience to the residents on both sides of the river," Boster continued. According to Boster, !be reconunendation o1 ODOT's District 10 office wiU now have io be forwarded to !be central dlice in Columbus for !be ultimate decision. Boster explained that with this provision, It may be necessary for the contractor to employ additional workers or possibly utUize double shifts. "It Is encouraging to koow that efforts are underway to speed this project along," Boster concluded. Gallipolis charges franchise violation; sues cable company GALLIPOLIS - Alleging fran· chlse vk>latlon, !be city of GalUpolls filed suit today in GaiUa County Common Pleas Court against Con· soUdated Conimuntcatlons Group Inc., the firm that provilles cable television service to !be city and se\leral area communities. The suit stems from !be city's displeasure with CCG's 'dropping WOUB-TV, Athena, from 11.11 basic service In pJa.ce of an electronic program guide. Because the roove represents a violation d. the franchlle agreement between !be city and CCG, !be city aUeaes, !be city II seeking an lnjuDctlon orde.i btg CCG to restore fl WOUB ~the basic service list, an Injunction preventing the cable company from making further deleilons :til Its prograinmlng and to maintain the p~ ti has been offering, and action to prevent ccG from ret1)0IIIJig WOOB from basic service wlthout 1the'apiJ'OVal ri. the citycornm1s810n Thecityls.wc;seekingaddltional relief fneasUres, b)cludtng finding CCG In violation !be tranchlae ' &gu!lmJa~t, l'i!voldDa the tranchlae with CCG, paymeilt of $ro,IXQ in punttlvedarna8esandendlngthe rate Increase appi'oved by the city or in~. Tlie,Iatter request also calls for em reimbursement to customers "for all such Increases from !be dme of !be deletion of WOlJB.TV from tts service to Its subacrlbers untU !be reinstatement ~ such service." The city claims that CCG assumeclthe "rights and obligations" of the oJ'illnal cable frandltse set whenCCGaskedthecitycommlsston to become the cable servlceto serve GalUpoUs. In :19M, CCG bouglltthe',.;,'cable .....-!rom _.. "'_,, Cablelltertalnrnent, which had served !be G•IUpoUs area since 1!i8l One of the obllgatbm, !be suit alleges, was to rontlnue otJerlng WOUB, a public television station electronic program guide that one based at Ohio University. Gallipolis of!lcial at !be dme "The defendant has removed labeled "Inane." WOlJB.TV without 9Jtftcient cause The city alleges that when CCG from its basic servke In villation ct requested a rate increase in AprU its franchise agrrement with the 19!11to flnanoo imporvements In Its ci\Y," the suit claims. service, "the defendant addttkln· In late March, Marty Crawford, ally contracted that certain chan· CCG's general manager, told city nelsweretobeavallabteooltsbaslc olflclals vta letter that the firm servlcc!,lncludlngWOlJB.TV."The wwld drop WOUB In June because rate Increase was app:oved, but CCG ttas rmre subacrlbers In West WOUB was dl'opped "wttlxlut Vlr"'nla than In Ohio ' and "one notlcetotheclty," according to !be "' public broadcast station Is sufll- suit. cient." WPBY-TV, Huntington, The suit also points wt that W.Va., would then be CCG's only educational Jll'OIII'IIRIS broadcast fuU-dme PBS d.lerlng. ed schooby tbe 11_!;!.,slllctstionadrew!Uusedbebyloloca1 1 ...,u, an In WOUB's place wa.s plac an •1 w students If WOUB is not restored to ba5lc oervtce. The city's actbn follows a suit filed against CCG In Masoo County Circuit Court agaJns! CCG, whfCb also claims !be statbn was deleted wltlllut notice to city of!lcla1s after approval d. the rate Increase .IQ lllncl trnprovernents. Point Pleasantilalsoasldngforrevtlkationat the rate ~and l'C!fundlng at IIUIIII collected byon thethecltylncreue after tti 1 approva CXlllltcll. ; • ~ (,. _. • lhe pllvw If aneputyflllllnMuat•ultddOei nat 1epa r 1M boUl lltiN ' If • tot.le.l ' :: • � 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 08. August 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 August 11, 1986 denison hall riepenhoff