https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/6d8c564c660191c4f8fef2d377645513.pdf a032efcc96373df3e50695d8a63ab770 PDF Text Text ,· ' W. Va. Pomeroy-Middleport-Gellipoli8. Ohio-Point Plee..rt. The Sundiy Time1-Sentinel 74 Motorcycle• H011,_ CL70, runa good . t71. befaro 8:00 coli 8782381 oltor 1:00 304-871· 1732. 1978 Horloy Spo,ntor, 7.800 actual mil••· eKe cond, 11,800.00. Phono 304·871-1424. 76 Bata and M otora for Sale 15 ft. Glooiron with 8& Mere. tnd trailer, very gqod 79 Motora Homea & C1mp1ra 1--------- v..., I EUQER I I I 1- - - - - - - - 1970. 22 ft. Wlnnebogo. good condition. Coli 814-849-2234. 470 MercruiMrl V· Morrieto. Ohio. 304·428· 8114. Low Ball boat and trlillf' 11,899.00 . Trl County Sport Shop. 304-675 · 2988. 78 Auto Parts S. Accessories (N9E91l Good uood tlroo for ule . 8 miles out At . 218. 1 lhit aide of Mercerville. Call 814-2118-82111. Comploto oot of 61ug Dodge Ioney whoolo •100.00. Coli 3'0 4·273·6116 or 273· 5480 ook for Unn. [) on river. 814·949·2521. A! OUT "1"HE 1------ 1 d. ...-. 114·117·0823 orl14·387· 7741 ftlght .. day. -Business Services _,,_..•PMel I,Jengals, Browne MORTGAGE MONEY W1uQh'1 Weter lervlce. Wollo, .......... poole. Folt, No Money Down ,or Vtutlna. Low 11 3% FHA. I~ conventlon1l. Fiaed .nd Ylri· ..tlablo - · Coli 814218-1240 or 814·281· 1130. lloooonoble r -. COLUMBUI FIRST MORTGA<JE CO. 1Amf8r.W~AT .. ( . I I XX SMACK ond limo. Excelolor 8111 Worllo Inc. 838 E, Moln St., Poonero,y. 814-892-3881. Vol.36. No. 102 Copyrighted 1986 for himself-NEW CHOPPERS I SUBLET - Retail space located at 42 Court Street. lafayette Mall. Gallipolis, Ohio. Square footace of 1.157 selling space and 227 square feet of storage space on the second floor of the lafayette Mall. Call 614·446-7653 'til 8:00 Saturdoy Real Eatate General Realty Sllrko TrM end LIWn Str· vice, otump romovol, 304- 878-2010. Home Ropolr, Cor· prentry, Painting, Rem a dal· lng, Wollpepor, Eloctnc.l. Roforoncoo, 304-175· 4004. Real Estate General Building ond mnodollnt. roollnt. nnooonory, oleelrl· col, fromlng, tloorlng, drydon. Coli 304-871-2440. 82 WINDOW. WINDOW SEATS, OVER AN ACRE. $59,000. · Plumbing & Heating JIM'S PLUMIINO & HEAT· lNG. Rt. 1, lo• 311. Golllpollo. Cell 114·387·0878. Ask Yourself This Question-Then lin With Us SUNDAY. PUZZLER ACROBS FINISH IT YOURSELF And save money. This 6 rooms, 4 tedroom, coloniabhome in the country with approx. B'hacres. Great place to raise your chidren. Small farm pond stocked with bass and btue jjH. Tobacco base. Lots ol timber. Phone oow for an appointment Priced at $29,900. 11634 LOVELY SIDING WITH SWIMMING POOl 5 rooms, bath, 2 car garage, natural gas, FA furnace, window air conditioners, satellite dish, swimming pooi(IB ft. diameter), garden space, fenced in backyard. Storage buildin~ Possi~e loan assumption. See this nice home. 11627 FOR THOSE WHO PREFER THE OONVENIENCE OF LIVING IN iHE CITY, THIS 2 STORY FRAME HOME HAS AN ABU~CE OF IN· TERESTING FEATURES. NEW VINYL SIDING FOR EASY MAINTE· NANCE. 3 BEDROOMS, II! BATHS, FORMAL DINING. STUDY, EXTRA LARGE KITOiEN. BEAUTIFUL W0017110RK 2 CAR GAR· AGE WITH APARTMENT. . 57 ACRES. MORE 011 liSS I bam, Chesler Twp. in Meigs County, approx. 38 acres tillablesome woods, approx. 12 acres. Some foocin& lovely site to build home, away from everyone else. Phone and be the first to see and buy this plot of land. 11637 SOMEONE WANTS YOUR HOME AND WE HAVE WHAT IT TAKES TO FIND THAT SOMEONE. CALL US!! CLOSE TO RIO GRANDE ON 325 6.49 acres ITlO<e or less, klcated just south of Rio Grande on State Highway 325. lots of large, Ia II pine trees. Beautiful building sites in the woods. If you like trees. lhis ~ whal )'OU want 11631 ONLY $9,900 12'x65' VINOAlE MARK II - 5 room ~ bath wrth st.lwer. nat gaS FA furnace, 20'x60' wooden porch with awnin~ carpetin~ window air conditioner. like new in~de. Buy ~and move it or buyl and move in by renting the lot it~ presently .rting on. Phone today. 11628 LOW OOWN PAYMENT - OWNER FINANCING Are you loo~ng for a 2 bedroom overlooking the Oh~ River with litt~ ma~ntenance. Beginner home or rellrement home. We have il 11260 I I 1979 BAYVIEW 12'x60', 2 bedroom home. large li~ng room wrth expando, mod. kitchoo wrth d~hwasher. central ar, ~rge backporch. covered. like new inside and out. Buy th~ orte and move t or buy rt and move in by renting the lot rt • presently sitting on See rt today. 11636 117 A. CLEARED ROLLING LAND Approx. 40 Acre tillable, 60 A. pasture, tile block barn, approx. .W'x60' equ1pment shed and lots of of her buildings, 4cherry trees, 3 aptlle. grape arbor. Stream flows through property. All mineral rights go. 6 rooms home, 3 BR, basement stol'm doors and windo~ Bu1R•n krtchen cabinets. cookstove and elec. refri~. fuel oil forced air turnace Plenty of water. 2garages. Areal good !arm. Only Hi mile to grocery and school. Call now. 11617 ONLY $1,990.110-VACAIIT WID . 11 acre awox. In Section 5 of Green Twp. on State Highway 588, approx. 2 miles from Gallipoli~ Won'l ~st long at th~ pria!. 11638 VACATION CAMP BY BlUE LAKE Owner financing, sundec~ rural water, septic system. electric. Buy tt with camping trailer or without, l'Alncr~ pad. Great fishtn(l! Buy and move right in. 49 ACRES- JUST OUTSIDE CITY- BEAUTIFUL WOODS, SOM£ TILLABLE lAND. COMFORTABlE. 3 BEDROOM HOME. PERFECT RETREATI $65,0Xl. BUY WITH $15,000 DOWN PAYMENT. BAl.· ANCE AT 10% FOR 20 YEARS. 70 DIIICharged a gun , 71 Suffix: ld&tiltt of 72 Abe1ract being 1 Falla In drops 74 Hoela 6 Stir up 76 Southern blackbird 11 Encloeuroo lor blrda n Winter 16 Coloring substance preclpl1atlon 21 Hindu q.-, 76 Bundle 22 Waolll 79 Deplels 23 Coral leland B2 Shot atlrom cover 84 Arrtvee on scene 24 Showy flo25 Room In harem 85 Secret sign 26 Meander 86 Old name lor 28 Selllrmly Thailand 30 Paddles 86 Pintail duck 32 Mixture 890unce 33 Nickel symbol 90 In a roll 3.4 Japanese 888h 92 Unit of currency· 35 Three-toad sloth 94 Conclusion of 36 Clvtllnjury speech 37 Experimental 98 Moderate 99 BackSIHch room: COlloq. 100 Sailor 38 Vast age 40 Pits 102 Railroad station 42 Transfix 103 Hint 43 Native Egyptian 104 Exist 44 Apportion 105 Indefinite number 45Anger 106 More relined 47 Hold In high regard 108 Remnllll 49oa.._ 109 Tantalum symbOl 60 Actonl' org. 110 Surgeon general: 51 Kind. abbr. 111 Paat subj. of be 54T"' 55 Reveal 112 S<:hlomatlc 56 Cry out 114 Haul wllh elfor1 59 Pooaesslve 116 Throogh pronoun 117 More devout 60 Culling tool 119 Repetition 62 Shore birds 120 Solar disk 64 Narrow opening 122 Diners 65 Malden IOYed by 124 Ancient 125 Policemen: slang Zeus 86 Cobalt symbol 126 Native of Crete 67 Subsequent to: 128 Garno at carde prefix 129 Body of water 69 Plallorm 131 God ollove 132 Mire 133 Musical study 135Atpr...r 138 Shade tree 139 Unruly child 140 Watch pocket 141 Southweritern Indian 142 Exclamation 143 A state: ebbr. 144 Orient 145 Partners .147 Shrlmpllke crustacean 149 Consumed 160 Elerlhant's tusk 152 Epic poem -154 Body of water 166 Beneath 158 Condescending looks 159 Cook In oven 160 Apporlioned 161 American pioneer DOWN 1 Male bee 2Wirelessset 3 Feminine suffix 4 Hobraw lett..5 White or Red 6Mob 7 Very greasy 8 Rubber tree 9 Selenium symbol 10 Dutch town 11 Small collage 12 The sweetsop 13 Deity 14 Spanish article 15 Sailing Vesaels 16s-<ate 17 Beaot of burden 181taly: abbr. 19 Katmandu Is Its capital 20 Indian family 27 Cryolcow 29 Cripple 31 Skill 36 Ripped 37 Theater box 39 Insect eggs 40 Wile of Zeus 41 Cease 42 Spanish game 43 Vehicles 44 Arr"" 46 Rulhonlum symbol 48 House wings 49 Female horse 50 Highlander 51 Pleasanter 52 Make &n)erlds 53 Alibi 55 Starts 56 Sluggish 57 Passogeway 58 Specks . 61 Country of Europe 63 Large trucks 84 Having shoes 68 Sansillve 70 One who scoffs 71 Type of poetry 73 Fairy 74 Coin 75 Quiet 77 Hasta 76 Foolwear 80 Trick 81 So<lium chloride 83 Demon 84 Jacket 87 Ripe 89 Heavy shoe 90 Humiliate 91 Mu~e: very "'"" 92 Sand ridge 93 Unusual 95 Semi-precious stone 96 Exterior 97 Approaches 99 Young salmon 101Hotd~ 106 Rewaid 106 r~· favorites 107 Ceremony 111 Inclination 112Jumps 113 Order of whales 115 Strong wind 116 Me•lcan laborer 118 Weaving machine 119 Source 1211ooate 123 Until 125 Mouth of volcano 126 Sl•·alded solid 127 Nodding 129 Danger 130 Martini ingredient 131 Biller vetch 132 Choral coonposltlon 134 Condensed motsture 136 Made of oats 137 At what place? 139 Bodies of water 140 Novelties 144 Sin 145 Extinct flightless bird 146 Turf 147 Edible seed 148 Knot 149 Fuss 151 F-oe Islands whlrtwlnd 153 River In Italy 155 SymbOl lor cerium 157 Japanese drama PRECIOUS ACIIOOE ON RT. 35 NEAR STATE HIGHWAY PATROL STATION. 1.6 ACR~. SUITABlE FOR RESIDENTIAL OR COMMER· CIAL. PRESENTLY HAS I STORY FRAME liJME WITH FULL BASE· MENT, GARAGE. IN GOOD CONDITION. ASKING $74,0Xl. OWNER WILL CONSIDER LOWER orn:R! $288.05 MONTHLY PAYMENT FOR A HOME OF YOUR OWN12 BEDROOM RANCH HAS VINYL SIDING, ANDERSON WOOD . WINDOWS, GAS FURNII:E. CENTRAL AIR CONO., CARPETED THROUGiOUT. LISTED AT $29.000 BUY ON LAND CONTRACT · WITH $5,000 IJOWN PAYMENT. NICE CITY LOCATION 1 .... .· -· RESTORE THIS BEAUTIFUL OlD COlONIAl BRICK AND SAVE A BU~E! 4 BEDROOMS, 2 STORY, SURROUNOEb BY TREES AND OI'EN FIELDS. APPRO~ 1 ACRES, $37,500, WILL SELL ON lAND CONTRII:T WITH $5,000 DOWN PAYMENT. BALANCE AT 10% INTEREST. CtTY SCHOOl SYSTEM. KYGER CREEl AIEA - OOUBI.E WIDE HOM~ IN EXCELLENT COt«l. HAS 3 BEDROOMS. 11\ BATHS, 2CAR LOOI GAAAGE. 2YR. . WI BlOCK C[l.LAA HOUSE. 2 VEGETABLE GARDENS. 21CRES. . GEOIIGES CREEK ROAD - 3 BEDROOM FRAME RANCH, EAT· IN KITCHEN, HAROWOOD FLOORS, ATTACHED GARAGE. ONE STEP INSIDE AND YOU'll BE SOLD. 139,900. F. CAIIADAY, REALTOR administration critics as an attempt to lessen tlle sting ol the action. Administration strategists hope the measures Imposed by Reagan will meet congressiona t demands that the United States back up its oppoSilion to apartheid and Increasing frustration with the South African government. Senate Republican leader Robert Dote lauded the action as "a· great step forward and one thai! would support.'' He voiced hope the move would avert the clash that would be created by a veto and subsequent override atlempl. "What I would hope we would do is ... if the presidl'nt makes a strong statement and does certain things that are already In this legislation, we declare victory - all of us," Dole said Sunday on CBS' " Face the Nation." The House passed the compromise sanctions bill last month, before Congress went on lis monthlong recess. The Senate, pressed by a threatened filibuster led by Sen. Jesse Helms, RN .C., postponed action until after the recess. Reagan has said sanctions woultl only hurt South Africa's 21 million blacks. However, the continued unrest and the (eared ramifications of a vplo !Nerride forced the administration to reevaluate fts poslllon. A top concern among senior While HouSPofflcials is thai a override, coming al the slart of what Reagan has described as his second-term "fall offensive," would be a damaging poUt leal blow that could weaken • his hand in such olher priority fights as lax reform, budgel restraint and trade policy. Dole, who joined other top GOP leaders in warning Reagan last week that passage of a sanctions bill and a veto override were vlrtual certainties unless he offered alternatives, said firm presidential action might ease pressure for Immediate congressional approval of the legislation. Clerk's office reopens J.B. ' MARY FlOYD. REALTOR. 446-3383 · .... · - EUNICE NIEHII, REALTOII. 446-1897 , "'""'" ....... .. 25 LOCUSlSTJf[T, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ' OFFICIAL MEASURERS - Bob Freed and Brian Conde braved Salunlay's 90 depee temperatures fA> become the official measurers a1 the first Ohio Paper Airplane Flying Contest. The event Is e•pected to become IUIIUinual attraction at the Middleport Blot-k Party. f . \ FIRE AWAY- Flvf>-year old Jesse Moulden threw his paper airplane a whopping 32 feet 3 Inches during ftrst round wmpetltlon In lhe Ohio Paper Airplane Flyktg Contest at the Middleport Block Party. "Thai's a fur piece lor a IIUie feller.'' OVERALL WINNERS- put of 'lll entrants In three ' separate age categories, these were the overall winners of the Ohio Paper Alrplape Flying Contest at the Mlddlepot1 Block Party. Left fA> right. first place, Joey Snyder, Rutland, 86 feet 4 Inches: second, Don 'l1llls, Rutland, 86 feel two ktches; lhird, Mark Conley, Mlddleporl, 82 feel five Inches. Each of the three received a plaque IUid u savings bond. Snyder's bond was worth $100. 11Uis IUid Conley each received S50 bonoh;. Apartment·occupant. among 13 Ohio traffic By United Press Jntematlonal . A Fremont girl who died when a speeding car opera led by a drunken driver slammed Into her apartment bUilding was among the 13 victims of 1ratite accidents across Ohio during the weekmd, the state Highway Patrol reported today. A dispatcher at the patrol 's Sandusky County post said Epifanlo Morales, ~. of Burgoon, . was traveling at ahlghrateofsJ)('qj,hlt a sign at 111e intersection of Hayes A venue and Stone Street and slarnined Into an apartment buDd· Ing at :rnJ. Hayes Ave.; just outside the Fremont city line. Nicole M. Mlchael.13, daughterof the secretary to the Fremont city prosecutor's legal secretarY. Rita Oliver. was dead at the scene. Morales, who escaped injury, was charged with driving while lntoxl· catedl The patrol said an investiga· tion was continuing and additional charges were expected to be flied. A state patrol s)l(lkeswoman said there were a total of 11 accidents during the weekend, with two of li'e mishaps claiming two lives apiece. Two motorcyclists and a pedestrtan wereamongthevicltms. • OnlY twooftheautocrashvlctlms were wearing seal belts, a patrol spokeswoman said. Thl' patrol counts traffic fatalllles resulting from accidents on the state's public roadways each wee· kend between 6 p.m. Friday and midnight Sunday. Kllled were:q Sunday Lima: Mark J. Quinn, 23, Huron, In a on,.vehicle crash on Ohio 13 In Allen County. Fremont: Nicole Michael, 13, while sleeping when a car slammed Into her aplll"lnlent building. Akron: Robert W. Cross, 75, Alaon.lnaone-car accldentona city street. Saturday Dayton: Mark N. Stephens, 21, Huber Heights, In a truck accident on a suburban Huber Helghtssl reel . Cleveland: Randy Johnson, 19, Knoxvllle, Tenn., when his car crashed at tl1l' lntersecUon of two city streets. Bowling Green: .Jose J .•l ara· millo, 58, and Joseph Riquelme, 64, holh of Fremont, in a t~ro-vehicle accident on U.S. Zlln Wood County. Napoleon: VIrginia Okuley, 38, New Barba ria , in a two-car accident on Ohio ?A. ® 1H5 Unllld Feature .• JACKSON, Ohio (l.JPI)- Contributions from private bu sinesses to pay county employees enabled Jackson County Clerk of Courts Robert Hughes 'to reopen his office today . Hughes laid off all five of his workers and closed the office last Friday when lhe county ran out of money to pay the employees. But durtng the weekend Ralph Sheets, a Jackson auto dealer, got I he own~rs of 11 nl'w and used car dealers in the county to contribUte funds to pa)' the salaries ct three of the employees. Two banks also have indicated an int~resl In contributing money as well. Sheers said. The businesses will contribul<' Sl.550 every two weeks to kff'll lhe offiC<' open. Hughes said hi s office, which Includ<"S Iitie and legal depart ments. would op<>n loday with the employees' salaries being paid by Ihe private contributions. He said he would call back thll'<' workers in IlK> title department but the two employees in th<' legal <k'partment would remain on layoff. He said he would operate the legal departmenr himself. Jury selection underway in assault trial L"Otertalrunent of the Mlddlepot1 Block Party Saturday was Denver Rice, Mlddlepot1, play· lng "golden oldies" oil his homemade gullar. OONT OVERLOOK THIS - BEST BUY IN GAI.LIA COUNTY' AN · OUTSTANDING VAlUE. THIS CUSTOM, TOI' QUALITY RANCH IS PRICED BELOW MARKET TO SELL QUICKLY! 3 BEDROOMS. 2 BATHS OAK CABINEIS. RANGE. REFRIGERATOR, SNACK BAR IN KITCHEN. BEAUTIFUL CUSTOM DRAPES BY TOPE'S, FULLY CARPETEg. FIVE ACRES. CITY SCHOOL SYSTEM $54,000. AUDRY Party held Saturday was well attended and termed by permotors as successfu i. North Second Avenue was lined stands featuring a variety of handmade items which were of· fered for sale tot he steady slreamof people who braved the hqt weather to take in the party. There were refreshment stands, games of skill, contests for the younger set and on the main stage, several musical groups who entertained throughout lheday. Members of the Middleport Chamber of Commerce, the sponsoring organlzallon, and members of the Block Party Committee were constantly on lh~ move throughout the party to see thai events moved along as planned. One of I he most popular events of thl' day was lhe paper airplanl' contest with winners Including, flrsl through third places, after the selection of thl' overall top three winners. respectively: 10 years and under. Robert Conley, Heather Frankowlac, P. J. Chadwell; 11 through 16: Brian Chase, Joe Tillis, Johnny Sargent; 17 and over, Gina Tillis. Bill Hudson, andJohnAmold. CONTRAST -: Providing a nice oontrast lor the main stage UNHEARD OF PRICE! $18.500 FOR A 3 BEQROOM HOME. CARPORT.. NICE LEVELIJ\WN. CHESHIRE VILLAGE. $34,500. • "It doesn't abandon lhe principle of constructive engagement," said one official, "but it puts some teeth Into II ." . The policy employs gentle pressure on Pretoria to end its system of racial separation, known as apartheid; a path the administration took to move away from the . more confrontational approach favored by the Carter administration and now by a large segment of Congress In the face of the worst racla I violence to wrack that nation. In addition to the-curbs on bank loans and banned sale of the 1-ounce Krugerrand, U.S. sales of which earJIE9 South Africa as much as $600 mUUon last year, officials said Reagan was considering limits on lhe sale of U.S. computer and nuclear technology to Pretoria. The ban on Krugerrand sales would be subject to approval by lhe 90-natlon General Agreement on Tarl!fs and. Trade, a condllion viewed by some Despile temperatures in the !Kl's, PH. OFFICE 446-7699 COUNTRY HOME l..ocaled on St. Hwy. 160 close to high school. Nice front porch. bui~·i n cabinets and dbl. s/s sink in kitchen, bath with' shower. Lots of shade trees and frurt trees. Garden space, .84 acre of land. Blown-in insulation, 8 rooms, 4 bedrooms. Must sell. Phone now for an appo;ntment Priced at $26,900. #266 1 Seclion, 10 Pages 25 Cents _ A Multimedi• Inc. Newsp•per . the third annual Middleport Block *_Willis T. Leadingham. Realtor. Ph . Home 446-9539 I Y, STORY HOME PWS 6Y, N:IES 11/L 8 rooms - 4 bedrooms, 1 bath, plus shower in basement rural water system, garage. All in good condition. 6\! acres MIL lots of space. ntu,uc,:u, You can buy this home acres for only.$29,900 enttne Party ten ned success well, -roomo, kltcheno, dooro & window lno-· WHY SEnLE FOR TEUING THE WHOLE COUNTY, WHEN YOU CAN TELL THE · WHOLE WORLD? at y Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio. Monday, September 9, 1985 WASHINGTON (UPII - President Reagan, hoping to beat Congress to the punch, today readied a set of limited economic sanctions againSt South Africa to underscore U.S. displeasure with that troubled nation's racial pciUcles. The measures, expected to Include a ban on tbe U.S. sale of gold Krugerrand coins and curbs oo bank loans to South Afr.ica, were to be announced as the Senate resumed work today on a sanctions blll expected to be approved this week. Administration officials said Reagan Is all but certain to veto the bill and his decision to Issue an executive order Incorporating some elements of the bill was to foreStall a possible congressional override of his veto. In taking the action, officials said Reagan also would argue lhat his policy of "constructive engagement" toward&ulh Africa has worked and Is Intact. NEPHEW Answer: wnattne tlEJiieopter tycoon decided 10 get 46 Space for Rent • Reagan prepares sanctions for South .Africa __, POWDER • e Haul 1....-one, aand, gre· nl,dlrt, bulk or bq hrtNI- )''[IJ'DINI Yesi8f'day·s / Jumble~:' EVOKE l'llotGeonPwa VIele .. Hluldren·oMI -4042 W•uoh't Water l•rvlce. Wolle, at-no. poole. Foot, IWIIoblo ....,... eo11 e14211·1 240 or · 114· 211· 1130. ~oooonoble r1110. rorm the surpriM answer, as sugr the obcm Ca~oon. gestod by D of·A installation ' 1blt , ..... Alto refln~~nclng . Now ariange the circled letters to , '73, 31 ft . Air Stream. new tires, carpet. Jtereo ayetem. TV boooter. phono jock, 111 , 600.00 . 304 - 875· 6426. ~AID ANG~ ~OVEFI:NO~. CAIITEII'I PLUMIINO AND HIATINO Coo. Fourlh Md Plno Oolllpallo, Dlllo Phono 814·448·3888 or 114-448-4477 IAIEMENT WATERPROOFING Unoondldonel rant:M. LoDIIIIIflr••• furnlllhed. _, ,.. ......... · C o l i - 1-114-217· EXCIVItlng 04... dey or night. I I - • - - w......,...11o 19• 1 --.----n~-;.,-~D.ond M. VInyl monto. - . . . . oyo. *ldlno. -1Momon1 ,.,.. ~~ 0 ~~~. ~~~~1: dowo. lneulotlnt. roofing, 41 • 7 J L D .• J new ond Nmodtflne, con• • • o.,.. · hoiOn, r. croto. Col1304-773·1131. ' - - . Do• Work lond clllrlng, ....._Dina. .... ,,.. Mil· motoo. ·Coil 814-4411-1038 .. 114-892-7118 Onytlnll. C-•-· WHAi'TH~V General Heullng Ken'o Woter lervloo. Wolle. ...,..,•• _ . . filled. Phono ""time -- For ule:traVel trailer. 8K31 . For rent:8x35 trailer by night or WHkend or by week twin b 1980 2el1. Algo lrovol treller-. Uke new with tir. New 115ft. care-frM ewnlng. Now RV ontonno. Coli 814· 742-2738. 1982 drive. 7.15 Kv Ko.h ler generatar. loatlike new, located in 811 ~ THAT SCRAMBLED WORD CIAMI! b' Henri Arnold lnd Bob 1M Unacramble thele tour JOO!bltl, one lettftl" to NCh aquate, lo fon'n , tOUt ordlnlfY warda. U,600. 614·949· 2628. houoebool, 38 ft. Flying brtdge. only 230 houra on itfi!JNl fi)ft 1979 Ford LTD Londou 4 door, low mlloogo. Coli 814·441· 3883. eond. 11.900. Call 614· 448-7345. Harbour Maater ' ~ \!JI ~~· R~edesCobb September 8. 18815 • • / Jurors are being sei<'Cied loday lo hear evidence in a case charging Lindsay Taylor with the March :1!, 1918 assault against Jack Scarbrough. Taylor is a tleged lo havp assaulted Scarbrough wilha deadly weapon--a hammer. Taylor, represl'nted by Allorney Steve Story. of Pomeroy, and Donald Cox, of Gallipolis. pled innocent lo tho charge. AI press lime. lhe defenS£' was sill! questioning the prospective jurors. Meigs Cou nly Common Pleas Judge Charles Knlghl said he expects the trial lo last lhrough Thesday, possibly inlo Wednesday. Taylor Is also Jxoingheld In I he Meigs County jail in connecl ion wilh the Ocl., J9&1sholgun slaying of Danny Melton. Man escapes • • • • maJor tn]unes deaths. Steubeni•Uie: Ralph E. Hupp, 24, Warnersvllle, In a motorcycle accident on a Jefferson County road . Friday night Hamllton: GlorlaG.Guy,46, West Chesler, and Marsha W. Spratling, 35, Dayton.lnaonl'-caraccldentona Buller County mad. Lisbon: David T. Haught , 5, Leetonia, when struck by a car on Ohio 558 in Columbiana County. Piketon: WllllamAmoldTacketl, 34, Piketon, when I he motorcycle he was riding went out of control on a Pike County Road. A Gallla County man escaped serious injUJy when the car he was driving went off the left side 'o f Falr!leld·Centenary Road Sunday evening, according to the GalliaMelgs post of the State Highway Patrol. Troopers said Robert A. Bates I I , 19, of Rl. l. Gallipolis, was southbound on Fairfield-Centenary, whm he allegedly lost control of his car, wenl off lh<' left side of the highway and overturned. Bates suffered minor Injuries, but was not treated, troopers said. His car sustained moderate damage In the 7:15 p.m. accident. troopers added. �·- Comrnentary • ·' Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio On the whole matter of AIDS and the evolution of a pubUc pollcy DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS·MASON AREA ROBERT L. WINGETI Publisher BOB HOEFLICH General Manager PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/ Controller DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor LETTERS OF' OP IN ION are welcome. T h('y s hould bE> lf'Ss t han 300 words AI! letters,ar(> subj e-c t to E'dltlng and mu st be signed wit h nam e. address an,:I t~l e ph onC' nu mber . No u nsigned !C'11N·S w ill b€' pub ll shl'd. LC'tl('rS should be In t on~ . • ({Ood taste, a dd r c ss l n~ • The AIDS question ___----,.-w_u_liam.,--F._Bu_ck_ler_J_r~ The Daily Sentinel ' p&ge-2-Th8 Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, September 9, 1986 . , \ssws, not p('rsona lltl t:>s. at Girls Who Wear Glasses. All of which Is not to dlmlnlsh by toward AIDS sufferers, the thinking the least one's concern for victims Is, mainly, Incomplete and tendiJig - yes, victims - ot AIDS. And toward the l<jeologlcal, rather than although a trlbunal somewhere Is the practical. What vi{e see happen· likely to distinguish between the lng, as Mr. Joseph Sobran hils · sufferer who got AIDS bec~use he pointed out, Is the phenomenon of patronized a bomosexual bath· victtmology. It has become a habit house five times a week and the to fix sights on a victim - unwed 10-year-old boy who Is discovered mother, orphan, unwanted chUd, suffering frolll AIDS because of a refUgee, crtpple, unemployed, ella· dirty needle, society shouldn't be betic - and the victim thereupon asked to make dltterent rules tor becomes the locus of laws, regula· the two sets of sufferers. They have !Ions, biases, attitudes, whatever. If AIDS or they do not have AIDS ts Dorothy Parker bad wrttten a the question. generation later, somebody would B~t the rush to stipulate correct have come out for establishing a standards of conduct for those who National Institution to Make Passes do not have AIDS toward those who Tax probe ·ran ·amok The appaiUng drama of the Justice Deparlment IJivestlgation that.ran amok has concluded Its four-year run In the federal courts and now moves . to Washington. In late September, a Senate sub-committee will hold hearings on the bungled prosecution of a tax fraud case that Includes the only known Instance of a Justice Department attempt to suppress a federal judge's decision. The saga began In early 1981, when the department began presenting evidence to a federal grand jury In Denver relating to the activities of William A. Kilpatrick, a tax-shelter promotoer living In the Denver suburb of Uttleton. KUpatrtck, six associates and the Bank of Nova Scotia were Indicted by the grand jury In autumn 1982 on 26 counts of maD, securities and tax Jraud and conspiracy. In addition, Kllpatrlck was changed. with. obstruction of justice. Although the Justice Department touted the case as the largest tax fraud prosecution In Its history (Kilpatrick and his cllents were charged with conspiring to defraud the federal government out of $122.5 mUllan IJi taxes) all 26 fraud and conspiracy charges were dismissed without a trlal In early 1983 by Judge John L. Kane Jr. of the U.S. Dlstrtct Court in Denver. Kllpatrtck was convicted of obstruction of justice In sprtng 1983, but that summer Judge Fred M. Winner of the U.S. Distrlct Court In Denver 'Ordered that he be retrted because of the prosecutors' systematic abuse of the grand jury process. In a scathing opinion, Winner sharply criticized the "repeated excess" and "misconduct" on the part of Justice Department lawyers and IJiternal Revenue Service agent:;. · The prosecutors, he noted, conjured up the title of "agent of the grand "Oh look, Marsha, jury," which they then awarded · to vartous IRS agents serving as " prosecutors' helpers." They also, Winner said, Improperly granted Immunity to some witnesses and attempted to Intimidate others. · Winner's opinion charged that, In addition, the prosecutors lllegally ' Imposed secrecy requirements upon lawyers who had represented the •defendants while allowing secret grand jury testimony to be Improperly WASIDNGTON - It's not every disclosed to IRS agents. day that you find a Washington Alleging that Winner's opinion was riddled with "Impertinent, matron hectortng the federal godefamatory and scandalous matters," the Justice Department claimed vernment about a $31.68 over· that his crtticlsm ·by name of three overzealous prosecutors was a charge by a contractor. But Joan . uslanderous" action. ·Estrada Is our favorite free-lance Although Winner' s decision Initially was distributed In a preliminary waste-watcher. 'format, the department sought to prevent Its Inclusion in the bound No lrregulartty In government volumes of federal judges' opinions used as a standard legal reference by procurement Is too Insignificant to judges and attorneys. escape her eagle eye - especially The U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals here acceded In early 1984 to the when It Involves the laying of carpet .department's extraordinary request for a judicial order temporarlly In government buildings. ·barring publication. Two weeks later, however, the appeals court refused The lnstaUatlon of carpet Is MS: -ro Issue a permanent censorship order and the opinion was subsequently Estrada's bus!Jiess, which she : published. operates from the basement of a .· In late 1984, Kane dismissed the final charge agaiJist Kllpatrlck, citing Victorian house In Chevy Chase, ·"the frequently rude, consistently arrogant and occas.!OnaUy obnoxious Md., just across the Distrlct of :~;onduct of some of the government attorneys assigned to the prosecution of Columbia Une. ·:the case." .Almost from the day the Free· Sen. WUIJam Armstrong, R·Colo., who requested the forthcoming • dom of Information Act went Into ·Senate hearings, wants to know If "this Is an Isolated case" or effect, Ms. Estrada has used It to : representative of a pattern of reckless prosecutions. The answer to his obtain the Involves and pay : !Jllery could be disturbing. . vouchers of her competitors in the The Justice Department, lor example, claims that extra-legal "agents carpet-Installation field. Then she : of the grand jury" have been used In federal courts In Georgia and Florida points out to federal agencies any :as weD as In Colorado. Similarly, Kane several years ago dismissed overcharges or other errors she has : Indictments IJi a Wyoming tax fraud case beCause of grand jury abuse. found. Moreover. one of the prosecutors In the Kllpatrtck case says the "I used to get upset because I : practices denounced by two federal judges In Detroit are "standard heard about things that wee not procedure In all criminal cases, tax and otherwise." there's a beautiful satellite killer out tonight." i Whistle-blower i:tr, ·A voElN ' .... '•' .• ........ . ''•'t' ....... Wa~TeP? WHY, iN 100 let her little girl cross the street dO have AIDS raises questions not unescorted untU she Is 11 years old only of the rights of the victims, but might be the subjeCt of a Harvard of the lights of non-sufferers . Los seminar on how she Is causing ~r Angeles recently swept Into .law a little girl to become a phychologlcal noble edict making It a legal offense cripple. But we are not..:.. yet-In a to·dlscrilnln<lte In any way against mood to teD the' mother at what an ~ suffere~. which Is aU vezy ·potnt her· coneern for her child's well but somehow reminds us, does becOmes an act of social safety It not, of those high and mighty aggression, or a dlrntnudon of the trlbunals who pass laws forbidding light of others. dlscrtmlnatlon In the public schools , on Monday, and on TUesday The point about AIDS Is that there withdraw th~lr children to send Is a whole lot we do not know about them to a private school. lt. A week or two ago the doc!Qrs We need to remember that tender told us tha\ Ills In fact detectable In loving care by parents Is not human tears. But then they rush to necessartly something we desire to teD us that merely because It Is condemn, even if It Is not always detectable In human tears does not · rational. The mother who doesn't mean that It Is communicable by human tears. And we nod our head, perhaps wondertng only hoW, come It took so long for the doctors to find out that It was In fact traceable In human tears. In tact,lt wasn't unW a couple of motiths ago thai the doctors found out that they can detect whether there Is AIDS In a blood bank 99.4 percent of the time, which Is terrific for everyone except those who take the remain· lng 0.6 percent of the blood. Tomorrow we will find out something else, beyond the vague business about how AIDS Is only known to be communicable through sexual Intercourse (once? twice? 100? the story even here Is not clear) and contaminated needleshow else? By no other means? Well, then, how come they acted as they dld In Parts? There you may hdve read (In the small prtnt?) when Rock Hudson was . dis· charged, all the .nurses who at· tended to him - and this was In a modern hospital, not at a witch doctor's hut - were made to burn their dresses. The patient was ted on paper and plastic plates, with plastic forks and ~poons - which were destroyed. being done," she told our reporter Kenneth Reid. "So Hound out about the Freedom of Information Act - .' even before anyone started to use it." To Freedom of Information of!lcers at the vartous agencies Ms. Estrada has targeted, she Is a familiar correspondent, whose dot· matrix letters, run off on .her personal computer, are often deco· rated with smiles, frowns, hearts and flowers. She Is also becoming Increasingly familiar to agency officials whom she Informs of contracting errors, as· well as to congressional leaders and White House officials, to whom she forwards copies of her correspondence. Here ' are some of the Chevy Chase carpet-badger's trlumphs: - A Baltimore firm has been asked by the Environmental Pro· tectlon Agency to return $31.68 for a duplicate payment for soU retard· ant put on agency carpeting. "Your brtnging this matter to our attention Is very much appreciated," EPA Jack Anderson & Dale VanAtta procurement chief Alfred Smith amounts." wrote Ms. Estrada. The Baltimore The GSA's Regional Procllrecompany's president ws not so ment Director .lames H. Jadk.lbd appreciative, claiming It was congratulated Ms. Estrada EPA's fault. ''She's just causing a alerting this office to ... thlf lot of problems for the government overpayment,'' and promlse4 thfJ to furnish all the Invoices and prtce schedules would be charigeil everything," he complained. to avoid a repetition. . - A Washington, D.C.. competl· Ms. Estrada's activity ~al tor, actlng·on misleading speciflca· earhed her kudos from J. Peter tlons provided by the General Grace, whn Is spearheadlril tl!t! Services Administration, charged drive to reduce waste In govern· $2.10 for laying each 18-lnch carpet ment . But It has also, understarida· tile, when the proper charge was 41! bly, earned her something less tlian cents a tUe. "We do make errors," a hearty welcome from some other said Shirley Bruce, a contracting targets. GSA's Ms. Bruce, tor officer for GSA. "We already example, claimed Ms. Estrada was · corrected It ." · "upset" because she lost a carjletLast May, Ms. Estrada laylng contract under a set-aside discovered that a company provld· program for mlnortty business. lng fire extinguishers under a GSA And a GSA spokesman said contract had billed the government . getting the FOIA matertal together S1,10l for parts and labor not for Ms. Estrada "Is a tremendOus mentioned In the contract. "Errors workload lor us." like this have · been occurrtng at But Ms. Estrada's answer to every agency for 20 years," Ms. crttics Is disarmingly forthright: "I Estrada wrote to GSA. "If they just can't see things wrong and not happen on small dollar amounts, say something about it. Could they are happening · on · large you?" '•tor Monday, Sept-.,ber 9, 1985 The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Rose's two hits ties Cobb's mark SALE PRICES GOOD THRU 9-15-85 •niUSIPPLIIIWTI WE CHICAGO (UPI )- SteveTrout's himself as the first baseman. He missed _start marked the beginning . singled In the first and fifth to !lethe of a wondPrful day for Pete Rose. · mark. Then, with the Wrigley Field · With left·hander Trout on the fans screaming lor him to break sidelines after falling from his · Cobb's 57-ye;u -old mark, he bicYcle, Rose Inserted himself Into grounded out and struck out In his the lineup Sunday and equalled Ty last two appearances. ~obb's record 'for career hits with Thl' last at-bat was particularly two singles. off Chicag0 Cubs dramatic since the Reds had just right-hander Reggie Patterson. scored a run to de the gaine and · "I was very happy all day the way Rose had runners on first and people received me, " Rose said second with none out. Furthermore, after his Cincinnati Reds and the many of tbe 26,269 fans had waited Cubs battled to a 5·5, nine-Inning through a 2-hour, 3-mlnute rain suspended game. li will be replayed delay to watch. from the start If a pennant race "I had the situation I wanted In tbe makes it necessary. ninth," said Rose. "I just didn't get a Cubs' pitching coach Billy Con- hit ... nors said Trout was rtdlng with his Patterson andLarySorensen both daughter Taytum when he fell off worked as hard as they could to the bike, scratching his left elbow avoid being the pitcher assocta ted and shoulder. , with a Rose milestone. Sorensen Connors said he threw with Trout' succeeded. a little before the game and reallzed "If he gets a hit and it. doesn't the left·hander would not be able to matter much, then It's a great pitch. Patterson was given thestart, moment to be part of," said allowing ROse, who only starts Sorensen. "But If be gets a base hit 11galnst right -banders, to play. and Dave Parker Is up next, I have a "I haven't had one (a pitcher) yet chance to be a loser." where he has .fallen off a bike," The Cubs took a 3.() lead In the first Connors said about Trout. "I guess Inning. A one-out .walk to Gary he better take some lessons." Matthews and a single by Ryne "I told Pete tight away so he Sandberg set the scene for Kl'lt h would have an opportunity to Moreland's two-run triple to the gap change his lineup," Connors said. In rtght-cen'ter. Morelaiid scored on Rose made a change, lnsertiJig a single by Ron Cey. I ran Into my liberal acqualn· June/ July Issue of Public Opinion lance Hubert Humbug In a neigh· magazine?" borhood tavern the other day. He "No. What does It say?" was knocking them 'back pretty "Nothing good. According to a fast , and looked as If he'd lost his Los Angeles Times poll the maga· last frtend. I Inquired, dlplomatl· zlne reports on, 59 percent of the cally, what the trouble was. Amertcan people think welfare "Did you see the Census Bureau benefits make poor people depend· report?" he demanded . ent and encourage them to stay "Which report?" poor." "The one on the poverty rate," he "Yeah, but what do the poor replied. "The number of people people themselves think?" Uving below the poverty Une "Forty-three percent of them dropped from 35.5 million ln 1983 to agree," he groaned. 33.7 million In 1984." "Well.'' I argued, "57 percent of "Well, but that's good, Isn't It?" them disagree ..." "For the poor, maybe. But not for "Wrong/' he corrected me. · the Democratic Party or the cause "Only ·31 percent of them disagree. of liberalism! My gosh, with The rest either don't know or think Inflation at only three percent a welfare benefits have no effect on year, and Interest rates stUI going motivation. And th<~t's not aU!" down, and unemployment back "What else?" down to where It was when Jimmy "Fifty-tour percent of Amertcans. Carter left office, what's left to ihlnk jobs are avallable for anyone complain about economlcaUy?". willing to work." "Maybe the . d~flclts?" I . sug. "And you mean to tell me the gested. The poor guy was so down it poor ... " ... ....... seemed only decent to offer some .. "Thirty-one percent of them bope. But Hubert refused to be agree.'' • •·· consoled. I was stunned Into sUence. "People are a Utile worrted by the Finally Hubert went on. deficits," he conceded, "but they "Apparently, living In poverty don't affect most people directly- can give a person a very dif!erent anyway, not yet. Besides, people attltllde toward welfare. When· the Today Is Monday, Sept. 9, the 252nd day of 1985 with 113 to follow. j~st don't take sertously the Idea poll asked whether poor young The moon Is moving toward Its new phase. that liberal Democrats would do women deliberately have babies so anything effective to reduce the they can coUect welfare payments, ·• The morning stars are Mercury, Venus and Mars. '• The evening stars are Jupiter and Saturn. , deficit. Good grte!," he exclaimed, . 49 percent of the pUblic as a whole "those big deficits may actually · said 'often," 47 percent said Those born·on this date are under the sign 41VIrgo. They include the Due 11e Rlchelieu, French statesman and Roman Catholic cardinal, In 1585; help the Republicans!" "seldom," and four percent didn't : Capt. WUllam Bligh ot HMS Bounty, In 1754; stage and film director Max "WeD," I said reassuringly, know. But among women below the Reinhardt In 1873; Aif LandOn. Kansas Republican who lost the l9J6 "there are still lots of poor people, poverty Une, believe It or not, 70 · presidential election to Democrat Franklin D. Roosevelt, In 18117 (age!ti); . and they're on your side." percent said, 'often,' only 3l percent ()ddsmaker JimmY "the Gl<o!eic", Snyder In 1919 (age 66); actor CUI! "Don't be too sure," he retorted said 'seldom,' and 10 percent dldn 'I · RobertSOn IJi 1925 (age 60) , and singer Otis Redding In 1941. gloomily. "Have you seen the know. "What's more," he signed, uonly five percent of the poor said that when poverty programs failed It was pecause they weren't given enough money to make them work. Thirty-eight percent said the projects were useless ones that didn't help the poor, and 50 percent said •• TIES TV COBB - Pele Rose eyes single to right-center to glvhe hlrn 4,191 career base hils, matching the all-time record ofTy Cobb. The hit carne off Cubs' Reggie Patterson In the fltth Inning. UPI. AL West leader roars back for 13-11 victory By JIM L'UTI'RELL held off Minnesota JQ.9, New York topped Oakland 9-6, SeatUe stomped Detroit 6-2, Boston blasted Cleve· land 8-1 and Chicago outslugged Texas 7·6. UPI Spolia Writer The Kansas City Royals kept blowing leads until the wind finally blew them to victory. Angets7, Orloles4 The Royals wastedleadsof5-0and At Baltimore, rookie Gus Polldor 11·6 $unday before Steve Balboni , scored thewlnnlngrunfromsecond cracked a homerun In the bottom of base on an error by second baseman the 11th inning to give Kansas City a Alan Wiggins In the top of the lith 13·11 victory over the Milwaukee lnrung to trtgger a three-run Brewers and Its eighth stmlght uprising. Donnie Moore, 8-8, pitched triumph. three innings far the victory. Tippy The ball appeared to be heading Mart In~ fell to 2-3. ' foul into the left-field seats, . but Blue Jays 10, Twin<; 9 · angled back just beforereachlngthe At Toronto, Lloyd Moseby belted a foul pole. Balboni's 31st homer, a pair of two-run homers, .Jesse two-run blast, enabled thl' Royals to maintain their l'h'garne lead over Barfield hit a three-run shot and California In the American League Damaso Garda chipped In with a two-run homer for Toronto. Mlnne· West entering a three-game series with the Angels at Anaheim tonight. sot a scored five runs In the ninth to George Brett, Darryl Motley and make It close. Dennis Lamp, 8·0. Hal McRae each drove In three runs nothced the triumph. Yankees 9, A's 6 to help the Royals build an early At No:w York, Phil Nlekro posted lead. Motley and Onlx Concepcion his 299th career victory and Ron each bad two-run homers. and Brett Hassey drove In four tuns hPiplng singled, doubled and homered . Elsewhere. California defeated New York post Its ninth straight Baltimore 7-4 lri lllnnlngs, Toronto victory and remain I 'h games behtfld Toronto. Niekro, 15-9, will go for 300 victories Friday night In New York against Toronto. Mariners 6, Tigers 2 At Detroit, Jim Presley hit two sacrifice flies and Roy Thomas. 6-0, allowed three hits in 4 2-3 innings of re!leftoenable Seattle to complete a sweep of their three-game series. Frank Tanana, 7·14. took the loss. Red Sox 8, Indians I At Boston, Tony Armas went 3·fOr·5 and scored three runs , and Marty Barrett had two RBI to back the five-hit pitching of Tim Lollar. Lollar. 7·9, walked five and struck out three In posting his first complete gaTil<' since July 29, 1984. White Sox 7, Rangers 6 At Arlington, Texas, Tom Seaver recorded his :JJ1st career triumph and Luis Salazar homered to help Chicago complete a !our-game sweep. Tom Seaver Is now 13·10. In the ' National League the Mets dPfeated LA. 4·3. Mookle Wilson, making his first start since June 28. led off the 14th with a home run to break a3-3Ueand bring tbe Mets within one·half game of the Cardinals In the NLEast. The Mets and Cards begin a three-game series TUesday night at New York. Braves 7, Cards 3 At St.. Louis, a broken bat , bases-loaded triple by pinch-hitter Bob Horner In the seventh Inning lifted the Braves. Four of the. runs were driven in bytheNo.9spotinthe order for Atlanta, which took two of three games from the Cards. Phlls 9, Padres 7 At San Diego, Luis Aguayo hit two homers to power the Phlllles. Rookie reliever Rick Surhoff, 1·0, earned his first major-league vic· tory by pitching2-3of an Inning. Ed Wojna , 1·3, was the loser. The lead changed hands six times in the game. Expos 9, Giants 6 At San Francisco, throwing errors by reliever Scott Garrelts and catcher Bob Brenly paved the way for a four-run lOth Inning that carried the Expos. Gary Lucas. 5-2, pitched two inning for the victorv. an the money in the !ailed projects was Intercepted and never got to the people who need it. "Do they know something I don't know?" Hubert mused aloud. "Have we been wrong aU along?" r kept quiet and let him think about it. FILLER PAPER ( 200 CT. 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CINCINNATI (UPI) - Curt Warner, who began arid ended his 1984 season with an opening day knee Injury, already has a leg up in 1985. \ • I'"' ~ ·....: • - " IAJuchdown which did not stand up as Ute Seahawks rallied lor a 28-24 victory. UPI. BIG BENGAL - Cincinnati's Larry Kinnebrew Dips over Seattle's Kenny Easley lor a short gain In Ute Drst quarter Sunday. Kinnebrew soored a third period Eager for action after a year on the sidelines, Warner scored the gam~wlnnlng tnuchdown In Sunday's season opel'ler to uti the Seattle Sea hawks to a 28-24 victory over the ClnclnnaU Bengals. Warner capped a 17-carry, 66yard performance by ducking and dodglng his way 11 yards for the game's deCiding touchdown with 7: rn remaining. SeatUe, which blew a 21-7 second quarter lead and trailed 24-211n the final period, began Its game· winning drive with 8: 1S left at the Cincinnati 45-yard line following a Bengals' punt. Dave Krieg, who passed for three touchdowns In the first half, opened · the march with a 21-yard pass to Steve Largent, who has now caught passes In 10l straight games. A seven-yard pass from Krieg to Danny Greene moved t IJ:> ball to the 17 and then Warner went to work. He dashed six yards to give the Seahawksoa first and 10 att be 11 and on the next play scampered tbe final 11 yards for the biggest score oft he day. Cincinnati had a golden opportunIty to win the game In the Closing , seconds, but .Its passing game just wouldn't ny. The Bengals mounted a first down at the Seattle ll with a minute to go. buttll:>nTurk Schonert threw four straight lncompletlons. Krieg fired first half TO passes of 28 yards to Byron Walker. six yards to Daryl Turner and 19 yards to Charle Young. James Brooks scored two of Cincinnati's touchdowns on a 15yard run and a 17-yard pass reception from Schonert. Larry Kinnebrew, who carrledJB time~ for 101 yards, scored on a nine-yard run . and Jim Breech kicked a 22-yard field goal. Browns lose in overtime,.Dolphins, 49ers shocked CLEVELAND (UP!) - Jim Han!fan switched from expletives to superlatives after hls St. Louis Cardinals converted defeat Into sudden-death victory. Neil O'Donoghue kicked a 35-yard field goal 5:27 Into overtime, lif(lng the Cardinals to a 27-24 rollercoaster, season-opening victory over the Browns. Trailing 24-17 after Gary Daniel· son hit O"aie Newsome with a 25yard scoring pass at 14:22 of the fourth quarter, St'. Louis rallied to tie the game with just four seconds left in regulation. After Neil Lomax con nected with Ottis Anderson for a 43-yard gain, . the quarterback tossed a five-yard touchdown pass to Pat Tilley to forge a 24-24 regulation tie. · St. Louis won the overtime toss, and Lomax marched the Cardinals 46 yards to the Cleveland 25, helped by a 17-yardpass(oAndersonandan eight-yard toss to Earl Ferrell. Following a Browns' timeou t, O'Donoghue coolly booted his second field goal ofthegametoglveSt. Louis the decision. The game was only the fourth overtime contest for St. Louis since sudden death was Instituted In 1974. , In overtime contests, the Cardi nals Improved to 2-2 overall while the Browns fell to 7-5 before a rain-ooaked crowd of 62,107 at Cleveland Stadium. Aller Lionel Washington ran back ~n Interception or a Danielson pass 48'yards for a 17-JSI. Louis lead with 11:43 to play In regulation, Cleve· land rallied with 21 fourth-quarter !XJints to take the lead. PriortoNewsome'siDreception, the Browns scored on Kevin Mack's 13-yard run with 7: 55remainlngand Harry Holt's 17-yard touchdown pass from Danielson wlth4: 57 left ln . J:eg~Jlation. ·· Meanwhile, complacency that dreaded enemy of c hampions, clobbered last year's Super Bowl fi nallsts on Opening Day. The NFL cl:)amplon san Francisco 49ers; who lost just once In 19 games last season, committed seven turnovers Including five fumbles In a 28-2floss Sunday tOihe Minnesota VIkings and returning head coach Bud Gran!. Meanwhile, the Miami Dolphins, the defending AFC tltUsts, fell26-23 to the Houston Oilers. It was 12 games Into the 1984 campaign before Miami encountered defeat. The Super Bowl squads lost to clubs with a combined 1984 record of 6-26. Sound like complacency? San Francisco coach Btl! Walsh thought so. Marino, who missed 01 days of training camp In a contract dispute, completed 13-of-24 passes lor 159 yards. He was Intercepted twice and fumbled once before being relieved by Don Strock. A frenzied capacity crowd at the Metrodome saw .Joey Browner recover t.he.final49ers' fumble, and that set up Ted Brown's 10-yard run with 1: 49le!t. The VIkings, who tied It 21·21 on Alfred Anderson's !-yard plunge wlth2: 56 left , scored 21 !Xllnts In the final period for the triumph . San Francisco quarterback Joe Montana,showlngnoilleflectsfrom a . bad back, completed 24-of-38 attempts for 26.1 yards and was Intercepted twice. Of course, he denied complacency had anything to do with his club's Joss. At Houston , Mike Rozier, the 1983 Heisman Trophy winner playing In hls first NFL game, scored twice, In cluding a 1-yard burst with 25 seconds left, to lift the Oilers. What clid the former USFL running back think about beating the mlglity Dolphins~ • Miami took a 23-19 lead with less than nine minutes remaining when Strock connected with Mark Duper on a 66-yard scorlng play. Elsewhere, It was: Detroit 28, Atlanta 27; New England 26, Green Say lll; Pittsburgh 45, Indianapolis 3; Kansas City 47, New Orleans 27; tbe Giants 21, Philadelphia 0; Sf. Louis 27, Cleveland 241n overtime; Seattle 28, Cincinnati 24; Chicago38, Tampa Bay 28; the Raiders 31, the Jets 0; San Diego 14, Buffalo 9; the Rams lll, Denver 16. LloM38, Falcons Z7 At Atlanta , Eric Hipple passed for three TDs to glve Detroit head coach Darryl Rogers a victory in his professional debut. Gerald Riggs gained 131 yards on 31 carries for Atlanta. Patriots :Ill, Packers :00 · At Foxboro, Mass., Tony Eason threw for 241 yards and one score, and Tony Collins and Craig James each ran for TO, pacing the Patriots. Eason was 21-of-28. New England's defense recorded seven sacks. At Pittsburgh, Mark Malone passed for 287 yards and five touchdowns and plunged 1 yard for another score to lead tbe Steelers. Louis Lipps caught nine passes Including three for scores, for 154 yards. Five TOs tied Malone with ·Teriy Bradshaw for the Pittsburgh team record. a Chiefs f'l, Saints 27 At New Orleans, BUJ Kenney threw for 397 yards and thtee IDs, and Nick Lowery kicked four field goals tD !XJwer the Otlefs. Carlos Carson had eight receptions for 173 yards. Richard Todd replaced Dave Wilson In tbe third quarter and fired three fourth-quarter m passes for the Saints. Giants 21, Eagles 0 At East Rutherford, N.J ., Joe Morris ran for two TOs and the Giants' defense had eight sacks and forced 11 punts to blank tbe Eagles. New York sacked Ron Jaworski for 73 yards to record tbeir first shutDut since Nov, W,l9&3. At Chicago; Jim McMahon threw for twO touchdowns and rushed for two more to pace the Bears, Leslle Frazier's 29-yard interception return for a score triggered a 14-polnt ' third quarter as the Bears spoiled the Tampa Bay bead coaching debut r:J. Leeman Bennett. Raiders 31, Jets 0 AI Los Angeles, Marcus Allen rushed for two ms and the Raiders . recorded 10 sacks to register their first shutout since Sept.1S,1977. The . sack total was one short of the Raiders' slngl~game record set In 1967 and equaled the same season. Chargers 14, BUis 9 At Orchard Park, N.Y., Dan Fouts threw aID pass and rookie Curtis Adams raced for another score to lead San Diego. Scott Norwood kicked three field goa is for Buffalo. Rams W, Broncos 16 P,t Anaheim , Calif., Otarles White rambled 8 yards for a TO with 2:07 left, carrying til:> Rams. Dieter Brock, playing his first NFL game afler 11 seasons. iri the Canadian Football League, engineered the !ll-yard drive that led to Wh ile'sTD. Monday, September 9. 1985 tU8P814-) A Dlvltlon ot Maltlmedla. blc. Published every attertaoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court St., Po· meroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Publishing Company/ Multllnedia, Inc., Pomeroy, Oh io i0769, Ph. m-21!6. ~· cond class poatage paid lt Pomeroy, Ohio. · · · Member: United Press International, Inland Dally Pres!! Association and the Ohio Newspaper AssoclatiOJI. Natlon~~l Advertising Representative, Branh•m Newspaper Sales, 133 Third Avenue, New York , New York 10017. POSTMASTER: Send address •""""" to The Dally Sentinel, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohlo l57tll. SUBSCRIPTION RJI,'JJ!',S By Carrier cw Motor Route One We<!k .............. ............ .........SJ.lP One Month ................................. ltiO One Year ,,,,, .... ; ... ...... .. ...... ,..... $57. ~ SINGLE COPY PRICE Dally .................................. 25 Cent1 SubsCribers not desiring to pay I he car· rler may remit In advance direct to The Dally Sent inel on a 3i 6or 12.month basls. Credit will be given carrier each month. No subscrtp!lo ns by mall permtued In towns where home carrier servtce Is available. MoltSuboortptlooo Inside Ohio 13 Weeks ............... .......... ......... $14.56 2G Weeks ... .. ........................ .. ; .. $29.12 52 Weeks ......... ,.............. ......... $58.24 O•tside Ohio 13 Weeks ........................... ....... l15.60 26 Weeks ..................... ............. $31.20 52 Weeks .. ,.............. . ,............... l59.a> MEIGS HEALTH SERVICES JAMES WITHERELL, M.D. WILMA MANSFIELD, M.D. LAURA KRISTER, M.D. Easy open? Child ·proof? More like adult proof · ByKATmCRow OVP Col'li!Spondent It is hat'swhat it Is. I am referrin~ to the "easy open" jlackaglng thai we have today, that really Isn't easy, It Is mind boggling. Ta~e , for Instance tbe caps that come on medicine bottles. I know you have had the same experiences that 1 have had, they Just won't work . not all of them at least. · Then there Is the bandald. lt says pull the little string on the side. You pull and what happens·you stU! can't get the bandald out. Now a ll this goes on while )lOu are desperately In need oft be bandaid for your linger or whatever. Be much quicker to call for help. Did you ever try to gel a piece of cotton ou t of its pacakge'' Now that's another story. How about the large boxes of laundry soap that says punoh In bere. Hey, If a person punched any harder they would be ready tomter the ring. After trying and trying you finally resort to opening the box with a knife which you should have done in the first place. How about thoS<' crack<'r boxes, easy to open but getting Into th<' Individual containers Inside is a major operation. And how about th ose paper milk cartons. You follow the Instructions and what happens, you guessed. it the paper will not seperate. So out comes the knife again. ' And they have the nerve to say we ba,•e come a long way. 'The only question 1 have, in what direction '!. · Now they have on the ma rket · !lJUeeLe bottles of mustaro and catsup. 'lb my suprise the Ia test invent ion is jelly In a sqw'eze bottle. Ttw next thing you know tll:>y will have your favorite cow at t hP markPt with an offer :•get yourmilk fresher than ever. just !ljueeze." Now doesn't tbe Meigs County Cou l1.house look mighty line? What an Improvement a little paint makes. Not only \loes the outside look great but the inside as well. Hats off to the county commissioners · you done good. A reminder that there will be a special visit of the American Red Cross Bloodmobile at Southern Local High School in Racine , on Wednesday, Sept. 11. from 10 a .m . to 2 p .m . ·' The bloodmobile is being sponsored by Southern's N3tional Honor Society.'. This is the first time the bloodmobile has been at So\Jthern High, however, the bloodmobile has been at Meigs Local twice. The last time It was at Meigs 112 unitS of blood was received. Now this is not school oriented the public is Invited to attend. Make a note to attend. And so It goes,. God bless . 'lbeTate reunion was heldSept.1 at til:> homeo!Mr. and Mrs . Charles E. Tate, Cheshire, with 50 !rlends and relatives anendlng. New officers elected were Homer A. Tate, Columbus, president; Mrs. Clarice Callicoat. vice president; Mrs. Debbie Rose, Long Bottom, secretary; andCarroll'{aie, Colum· bu~. treasurer. Named 't o the _ g ame committee were Mrs. Shirley Smlth, Middleport; Ms. Roberta Meyer, Middletown, and Msr Leta 1 Fetty, LangsvUle. Recognized Were Harlow Tate of ChiUicothe, the 'oldest family member present , and J.P . Varian, Announcing Extension of Hours MONDAY-FRIDAY 8 A.M.-7 P.M. SATURDAY 9 A.M.-1 P.M. FOR APPOINTMENT CALL 992-6601 .--------------1.------------------------ ll-f.l. lO::r,prn . {ltoo,•rland I W<Jddl•ll7-lil ar S£-OJitlr ilan g· ~!on 7 121. Itt:~ p.m . AMERil'A.'Ii u :i\1:1 'E Bv Unltt'tl ~ l,.t•n!Htlonal . Ell.'\1. NATIONAL IL\G\IE w · ·n·ntu - Ult ~" rnr ll"i R1 ~I I'LL'> - ~ .•i1~ 11 ti.l M4 71 t)l ntl't f\ootn Mlv.kl"•• Cl\'lnd 111. u·~~ ~ .,'" "" "" ' "'"' •• '" "" . "'" WtM n 1\C f :tlll. .fliO jt; - ]l;l !;; Chi . Ill Oldnd 101 i:l .-lii1 SUI ;, Ml"' wl .....2 .:.rl ,~ .,.a.~ Sahant~ · ~ ICHiut!H 1\.liniii."-Oia t;, Toron1(• .1 P.oston 11 . C'IC".·rland9, tls i ~.u nt•l ~ron 7. ('k'\'t'land ~ l 'lnd i!afTl<'l s •anlf> 11. [)f-t!Ut ~ AalllmOJ"(' ~ . Cali fornia 3 Nf"oO' Yrw k J. Ouk ~nd 2 Chlt' ~J(O :1. T('x a~ '! Kan:~as t'l l\' i . Mll•nukn• 4 Slllllht,v's Kfti\IJl!il ~ 'l t t ik•6. !lf •l mll '! l fl , Ml nno..,...~a !I llrlSIOn ~. Clt,.,'t•t and 1 ('ull lur nla i . Bal!imr tt't' ~ . II ll1Tiln~ ' 1\('1.1 York !1 , Oak~nd +> Kan m~s 1:1. Milwaukl~ · 11. 11 ~mln;lli ('hicaJ(o 7. Tt•Mus fi t u, Mm..al,y'" t~nw tAn nnw" EIYI'l IXiroJI rM. MHhl<..-1).()1 ar Tt>ronlo 1!-:ry 11-til. i ·:f'i p.m. Bal!lm'rt' •Bnddlrl<:rr 12·H I al f.k~lon 4HU!'51 10·1111 , i :l'>IJ.m. ~tlnni'SOIIJ 10Ut('h('l' 9-1:! 1 at r &mn ~l('r fi.12r , M:.'l l p m . ... W 1.11., iii 1*1 .4M \II • til 'm #1 l•lltj .f.\ !fl. llH ;~t J tot'O n!U c 1. 1'(1. (;t\ Chk'u gu Nl'\1· Y01k dl~~ • rom 321 ar ~llll.'ttu kf'{o rHilaS ~71. 8:,1'1 p.m twnsa ~ n~ · !Su bt'fhll!lrn 17- ~1 at Callfor lila 1C;uniPhuia 4·11. IO::rl p.rn Trxus !RU!ISf'll 1 ~'1 ill O;~kiWld !Su lton Hunter safety eourile planned at Meigs High A hunter safety course, sponsored by tbe Ohio DivisiOn d. WUdllte, will be held September 17-19 at Meigs High School. Time !or the course will be 6-10 p.m. each even lng and !'re-registration Is requlm:l. The course, open to all ages, Is a requtrement of first time hunters. AnyoneunderlOmustbeacrornpan· led by a parent. For more ln!onmaUon, contact Keitll Wood, Meigs County game warden at Sr. Lou NY Mnhl Phllu . I . Pet. GB R! 52 .612 ltl 5.1 .fm ~ 7.'1 +\l . ~1 !l'fJ l:i6 til .4!13 16 · &1 70 .478 1 ~ -1.1 \() .32.1 :IW! - Chi. f'lsbrJ,!h l.o\ C'fK'nnr i'8 st) 11) 6,] s . ~o 111 IISirl m !ill& ~'i26 " .~19 !I IS} tfl 48'i J,'l\1.1 .~ 76 .ott~ ;JJt,:r l1 Kl ,n ; :l'l''l Atlnl S. tl·un. S.Wurd-,y'• Reliu)U. C'hlnu.:o !1, C'lndnna117 Phlladrlphlu 2. ~!111 01~ o I.a; AllRt'iE'S 7, N!'W York 6 Mohlfl'al 7, S an Franrlsc.'o 1 Arlanla :1, Sl . l.w l ~ I Plllsbu!'Rh 7. Houstool Sund!Q"• Rftlub ,\tlanw 7, S1. L.outs J ClnctnM115. C'hlcago~.l ~u.'if.Jf'Mti'<h frrr !l lnnlnjl!!, dui'kn('SSI · Phlladl>lphla 9, San 01(1£0 7 Montrc"l9. !'ian Fran<"lsro tl. Illlnnln~ Los Anfll"IE'!' J. 14 lnnlnR ~ Mo~ '11 GamM (All 'nmM t:DTJ Sitn Dill!') 101"4\'<'Cky U·91 at Ctnr ln'MII · ~·~~· York~ . tMcGuHigan l-21 , l ;.'f ip.m. · I .o11 1\nl(('ll'S I Wt>lch JO.ll at Atlanta !llarkr1'2·71, 7: 40p.m, Ch!<"<WO tf'on1mo1 5-11• at St. ln.rl~ 1Krpshhl' Jn-81. ftl5p.m. !\an F'ran<" L~ tHammakr'r 4 iot at Hoo ~19n r&'oll J~7J, It ,'l; p.m . Tu.eodaf• GIU'Ile> Sl . Lwlll at N~· York, ni!UIJ Monti'Nl ur Phlladl'lp/lla. night Cllk'~o 111 Ptusbu~ li)lhl I ~ Anjlt'if'ti at Atlanta, n1sm1 !'i.:ln Dlttzo at Ci nclnflltll, nl~t San FrllnclsNI at H~ton, nlfi:hl JOHN ·A. WADE, M.D. Inc. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPiTAL IAR, NOSE & THIOAT GENERAL .ALLERGIST ColumbUs; Charles and VIrginia ,Tate, CheShire; Harlow Tate, Chillicothe; Lanny and Rena Long· streth of Albany; Janice, Jeremy, lsmel and Steve Grimm, Pomeroy; Michael Tate, Barbara and Jason Williams, Columbus. Games were enjoyed and prizes awarded. Lydia Smith, Pomeroy, won the door prize. )0. -hh m. "'· clo rl's oc . lite pt . Members of the Middleport Garden Club enjoyed a "herbal bullet'' Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Carl Horky . Each member brought a pre· pared herb food along with the recipe. Herb breads, .dips, jellies, casS<?roles, and cheese balls were among the many herbal dishes . enjoyed by the group. A program on herbs and their varilu s uses was presented by Mrs. Dorothy Mortis . An herbal center· piece made of scented geraniums, tangerine artemisia, tansy, parsley, marigolds was arrangeed by Mrs. Jeanne Bowen. The herbs were provled by Mrs. Horky. Attending the meeting were Jeanne Bowen, EtoiDe Cassell, Dorothy Morris, Dorothy Roller, Mary Skinner, Nellie Zirkle, Mrs. Michael Fry, Louise Thompson, Allee Nease, Mildred Fowler,Janet Horky, Nancy Hill, preside nt, Mrs . Horky and Dana Kessinger, cohostesses . WATCHERS ~ ... ...,., or. :u- •D. ••• 10· 2 .u ;. ,_ II ,. I· PREPARATION H HEMORRHOIDAL ,----------. __. __ . _ OINTMENT ....... 1!1 19 ,. PREPOR,TION ' U ._.... .._. _ 1 OZ. TUBE in 0 ••ill 'n· d I· 0 ltl LET·US PRICE YOUR NEXT PRESCRIPriON I· •RITE AID TAMPONS REGUlAR OR SUPER PKG. OF 30 199 •RITE AID •RITE AID ANTACID VITAMINS LIQUID BOTTLE OF :.~~THICONE11 tOO TABLETS 12 OZ . DAILY PLUS IRON 149 BOTTLE DRY IDEA ROLL-ON ANTI-PERSPIRANT 5~~~~~RTED.OR RECEIVE LIFE SENTENCE TO WEEKLY PAY REDUCTIONS INSURANCE LOSSES VACATION LOSSES CON.STANT LAYOFFS POWDER FRESH 1.5 OZ . BOTTlE EXTRA STRENGTH DENTURE CLEANSER • PKG . OF96 TABlETS ere ~~2s~MoR You' ll be proud of yourself for TAKING CHARGE OF YOUR LIFE! There may never be a better time to JOin Weight Watchers. So come on ... plck the meeling that's most convenieril for you and Diavcr the difference :.,GufckStart·can make :·mY•Ufe. StarliJq Ktw! e Set-Up • ' In This Case? J I PAID FOR BY . Regular Weekly Meeting FH MEETING SCHEDULE ~ GALLIPOLIS ST. PAUI:S LUTHERAN CHURCH 231 E. Second Wed: 6p.m. ST. PETER'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 541 Second Avenue Tue: 7 p.m. Wed: 9:30am ~~ (800) 582~1399 ' 179 OFFER ENDS SEPT. 28, 1985. WEIGHT WATCHERS NOW! CAll (614) 992-2104 675-1244 ll $6 .00 Totlt $20 .00 'bu Pay Only $7.00 POMEROY 2 79 SUDAFED TABLETS HERE 'S HOW YOU 'LL SAVE $13.00 Regular Registration Fee S : 4 .00 NOW ~~~~~1: PLEASE ARRIVE ONE HOUR BEFORE START OF MEETING FOR NEW PROGRAM ORIENTATION. ·CONCERNED STEEL WORKERS EYES 12 OZ. BOTTLE get staned NOW I Here 'l your last chance this year to ;oin Weight Watchers for the incredibly low price of only $7. That Includes your registratM and first meeting tee . Discover how fast and easy it Is to lose weight, while eating everyday fOOds. with our amazing Quick Start plan. . 985-4400. 319 BAUSCH Br LOMB SALINE SOLUTION • . . 169 EFFERDENT ' . gh STEEL WORKERS TAKE KACC MIS-MANAGMENT of 1nl· IOn has meeting Would like to thank all _those who helped make this year's fair booth a success and the bpsinesses for their donation of items. They would also like to thank the public for their continued support of the band. om "91· )0. THE MEIGS BAND BOOSTERS ublic otice sons, Rutland; Robert and Eloise Smith, Pomeroy . Roberta, lndrek, Devin Meyer, Middletown; Ernest, Shlrley, Jason, Erln andBmndon, Middleport; Clarice Callicoat, Gallipolis; Raymond and Lydia Smith, Pomeroy; Archie, Debbie, Tyson and Alison Rose, Long Bottom; Homer, Carol Ann, Karen · and Laura Tate, Garden clt!b FOR Majors Langsville, the youngest. Others anendlng were Becky and John Zurcher. Pomeroy; Carroll, Ltnda and Jamie Tate, Columbus; Zelma Tyler. Chillicothe; Teresa, Bob and J. P. Varian, Langsville; Kenneth, Betty, and Missy Long· streth, LangsvUle; Leta , Cindy and MikE' Fetty, Langsville; Norman Hendrix. Langsville; Larry Par- Aglow to meet Connie McKinney, assistant pastor and Sunday School teacher at the House of Faith Outreach Center, Parkersburg, W.Va. wlll be the speaker at the Thursday meeting of the Pomeroy Chapter of Aglow to be held at the Senior Citizens Center. Mrs. McKinney attended the Valley Forge Christian College, now the Northeast Bible Instltu te, for two years. JU>servatlons are to be made by Monday with Diane Hamson, Betty Carpenter, Bev Rupe, Nancy_ Beaver, or Carolyn Searles. The buffetdiMer will be served at 7p.m. ... 'I Tate reunion conducted at Cheshire recently Katie's korner ·----- --· -----The Daily Sentine' The Daily Sentinei-Page- 5 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ?' Wf USUVf TH t ltl G Hf TO l!Mi l QU.-.Nltl!U 90Z . CAN 139 _ PRELL SHAMPOO OR CONDITIONER NORMAL/OILY OR NORMAL/DRY 125 7 oz. BOTTlE SUMMER'S EVE DISPOSABLE DOUCHE WHITE FLOWERS, HERBAL. REG., MUSK OR VINEGAR & WATER 129 TWIN PACK VASELINE. INTENSIVE CARE LOTION REG , HERBAl E)(TRA STRENGTH 0~ to oz. BOTTLE 179 I· ~ ;e I. d ,u '·4 ·u �. Page-6-The Monday, September 9. 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Sentinel The Daily Sentinel ' Pome~v-Middleport, Ohio Monday, September 9, 1986 PHON£992-2156. n nw ~enhnel 4 Business Services Ot Wull 11 Clauihld 01pt. 11 t Courl 51 . Pameroy, Oh•nU169 The Daily Sentinel Page 7 Giveaway 11 YOUNG'S Cluu) ltd '~tilt¥>~ cui'N CARPENTER SERVICE tht fiJI/.,M·ili.~ r,l , ,r~n.nt uo:hnrrjlf.f···· ...... -·••Mo....... v..... ~ o.u;. 11 o\uM C~~turll¥ ..... c--'• ~.,. '•n• • Ac~..,.,.,.. . ...,,, Cou"'w ~e• - ~ n•LII'•" UJ - I11tltl0 .......,.,,.., ...,... ···"" 14-I ....... frti11111J TV. U ·I<IIIHI• Cl 1 .... H -111--111 1J......... ,, 0. . ••·llo.norol Ho~ll!ll 11 ~-- " ........... 17·U,holo..., If-- - -- - - - -- .,~.C:~~~~:::It-------­ INSTALLED - Dorothy Ritchie, Chester CouncU 323, Daughter of America, was lnstaUed as state councilor In ceremoides held recently at the Park ~ D of A installation held recently - ari' Dorothy Ritchie, member of Belpre; Beulah Moyers, Golden Chester O>unc!l 323, Daughters of .Gleam, Marietta; Mary C. Moose, America, was installed as state Betty Wolle, Vera HousehOlder, councilor of Ohio In ceremonies at Alberta Hartshaw, Perry Council, the state session held at tile Park New lexington; Marcia Keller, Betty Roush, Opal Holan, Ethel Orr; Hotel in.Canton recenUy. Charlotte Grant and Dorls Erma Cleland, Doris Grueser. Grueser were color bearers lor the . EstllerSmlth,AitaBaDard, Thelma Installation. Helen Wolf was pianist White, Charlotte Grant, Margaret for the installation, memorial servt· Tuttle, Faye Kirkhart, Mary K. ces .and addenda. Mrs. Wolf and Holter, Helen Wolf, O>ra Beegle, Margaret Tuttle were in the choir Shirley Beegle, and Lora for the state meeting with District 13 Damewood. ·' Mrs. Cleland had charge of an having the memorial services. addenda lor the new state councilor Attending state session from using a fiower garden theme. District 13 were Mary Donna District members were attired in Simms, Eileen Clark, Esther colorful long gowns with hats. Mrs. Harden, Janice Lawson, Guiding Smith escorted Mrs. Ritchie _. Star Council, Syracuse; Faye through tile garden and to the center Hoselton, Belle Prairie Council, of the room where she was seated In • Ohio, """" "" • wiH bo receiwtd unlit the 1Otn dl'! of &.ptombor, 19815, ot 10:00 o'c:lod< A.M.. ottholow offieoo of Porter & Uttlo 213 Hotel bt Cantoo. Doris Grueoer, left and Charlolte Grant, both of Chester Coun<!U, were color hearers lor the Installation. outdoor setting w!th lawn furniture, a gift from the district. The group sang "You Are My Sunshine." Mrs. R!tchle and her husband, Bob, were seated In the chairs and members passed by 10 present gifts of money lo tile newly Installed state councilor. Also honored and glvm gills of money was Marjorte Clifford, associate state councilor. · Family members of Mrs. Ritchie attending In addition to her husband were her son, Bobby, O>lumbus, her sisters, Betty Spencer, Pomeroy., Florence Ann Wood, Belpre, Norma Jean Grinstead, Belpre, and her family, Paul Grinstead, Lori, Paula ad Amy Grinstead, Belpre, and her brother, Pete Be~ths and his wife, ;~T p...,;...,y. Ohio457119, forthereol- AND a-, POMEROY of H.,...., - DO' '?od. oltuolod in B-rdo "Ou1 Bu1l6ttt 11 811111 Townohip, Molgo County, Ohio, bolng moro dooc:ribod in Volume 2114. Pogo 611. oncl Volume 198. Pogo 619. of the Moigo County o.d Roeordl: ,-..orly On f11~lc•" '"'=I'""'' ·- II , .. , l .. l" ,jN<J:[o For Trash Pickup Service Call 992-3194 '~899 ROGEl MANLU, JR • ROGII MANLEY, li • a..-. OWNERS 8·J.l mo. 1 Card of Thanks AHANDFUL OF CASH TO THE STAFF OF VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAl AND ALL OF MY DEAR FRIENDS: IS BETTER THANA It would be impossible for me to Ihank each al you indi· vid•lly for your kindness, .cards. vis~ and PI1Y'~ dur· inc my recent penod of hospi· talimion. Sc - I want to lake this opportunity to say "thankS" to ""h and fN1f1Y one of you tor yoor sincere kindness and tltoo&Mfulness. My sla): at Veterans Memo· rial Hosptlal we like "heaven on Ollth" to me. I cannot describe in words the kindness afld care I received from the Doctors. NUHOS, and the ett· lire wortinc sllfl of the has· pita!. I believe the people of .lhip' County should be Yef'j ..-oud to hive on inst!tulion of this quality avlilable to GARAGE·FUL OF STUFF ·, CLA~~IFIED AD~ fill THE BILL • Real Ettate General ~------------~--------~ REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ' ' · HONORED - Outdoor lawn lumllure, as weU as gilt.• of money, wer•• presented to Dorothy Ritchie, new state "ouncilor, Daughters of t\merica, In an 1 ljil addenda lor her at the state Session. Sealed with Mrs. Ritchie Is her husband, Bob, ans others pictured from left are Erma Cleland, Opal Hollon, Lora Damewood and &ther Smith. Community calendar/ area happenings Bible Methodist Church through Sept. 15 with Rev. Noble Russell, evangelist, and Rev. Coy McGinnis, singer. MONDA\' CHESHIR I·: -Old &t hcKhtirch revival begins Monday through 5<-pt. J:l with Rev. Ca lvin Minnis. SPrvices 7 p.m. PORTER - Reyh•al begins Monda~· . Clark ChaP<'I Chu rch with RPv . Mil.,; 1i·out . Services 7 p.m. - nightly. BEDFORD - Bedford Tow nship Trust('('Swill m('('f 7 p.m. Monday at the town ha II. on Tuesday morning from 10 a.m. to noon . Ferndora Story, R.N .. will be in charge. Everyone welcome. POMEROY - Meigs Athletic Boostt•rs will mf.'<'t 7 p.m. Tuesday at the high school. Belpre game films wUI be shown. Junior High parents are Invited to attend. POMEROY - Meigs County Garden Clubs Association meeting Monday, Trinity Church, 7:30p.m. BRADBURY - Bradbury PTO will meet Tuesday evening at 7: 30 p.m'. . RUTL\N D- Rcvi\'a I at Rutland HAHRISONVU.LE- The Hani · sonv ilie Senior Citizens will have blood ptl?ssut'('day at the town house WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Amateur Gardeners ·meet 8 p.m. Wednesday, Middleport Presbyter· lan Church. Mrs. Elizabeth Burkett will be hostess for the mf.'<'tlng. Flower show set for weekend "25 Years of Memories" will be theme of the Rutland Friendly Gardeners' silver anniversary nower show to be held Saturday and .• Sunday at the Rutland Civic Center. ·. · ,... Joanne Felty and Margaret. . Edwards are cO'chairmen of the shOw with most oft he classes being open for exhibit by the public. The · ' shoW wlll be open lor viewing by the ,'· public on Saturday from 1 to 5 p.m. and on Sunday from 1 to 4 p.m. " Exhibits will be judged orally by ·• Mary Ellen MUler beginning at 1 p.m . on Saturday and four places In each class wUl be awarded . In the artistic arrangement division, there are several classes which are open to Rutland Friendly Gardeners only. They are "Conventlon Time, " a modern arrangement showing motion; "Flower Shows," small designs no more than six inches· "Tours,'; using greens, tints ' and shades; "Civic Beautification, mass, bOI~ featuring fall colors; . "Past Members," fioor design, treasurered wood, lour foot tall; "Hostess," a door ctecorlltlons; "Holiday Remembrance," own InterpretatiOn: and "Roll Call," mqblle. . Artistic design classes q)en·to the· !llbllc are "Garcten Therapy," basket container d roadside materials; and "Gardeners Day Out," a modern design. Acco~lng lo the rules, exhibitors may make only one entry In each class in artistic designs. In the hOrticulture classes, qJe~tto the publlc, exhibitors may make as many entries as they desire as long as theY are of different varieties. The classes are hybrtd tea rose. any other variety ol rose, zinnia, marigold, and dahlia, one bloom or spray; and potted plants, blooming, oon·bloomlng and succulents and-or cacti. For junior exhibitors, there are two .artistic design classes, "Bird \I 1 HOME NATIONAL BANK CALL 949-2210-Ask for Tim .-------------------··-·---- I i Curb Inflation I I I 1 Pay Cash for I I 1 Classif ieds and . II I I Savel .IbyImail wilh tnis l1 I Wr ire your own ad and 1 i1 ortlfr' HYSELL RUN - Speaker for moming and evening Sunday servl· ccs at Hysell Run Holiness Church wi ll be Leslie Hayman, Lancaster. T\JESDAV RACINE - Racine Lodge 461 F&AM will meet Tuesday evening, 7: 30 p.m., in regular session. Thonks and God Bless each of you. Francis H. Andrew Bottom. Ohio area. I coupon. Cancel your ad by phone when vou get results. Money not refvrt<labte. 1 '• l Name , I1 I Address 1 I I Phone 1 M!DDI.EPORT - Fl<'thel 62. lntc•rnational Order of .Job's Daugh· tcrs. SC'mi-annual lnspc'CiiOn 7:.10 p.m. ,Monda)·, Middleport Masonic Temple. them. SPLIT LEVEL HOUSE with 3 bedrooms, 2 complete baths.' dining room, living room and large recreation room. Located on 8 acres. Large farm pond. Racine . Circle Print one word in · each tpace below. Each initill or group of figure1 counlt Ad Wanted as o word. Count name 10 b 3 I and address or phont dllyl numbtr if used. You'll gtt Wtrdl day days days bttttr result1 if you ~~­ mibt fully, give pri(e. Tht U .DO 18.00 $13.00 lriburw reserves the right Tt 1S Sl.Ou to· clanily, edit or rejttl any ad. Your ad will bt Ta 2) $4.00 sa.uo Stl.OO $!1.00 put in th proper douifM•· lion if you'll che.dc lht To JS 11.00 SIO.OO '15.00 Sll.OO proptr boa below. These tosk ra Itt includt diuou"nt 1 )Wanted Feeders, Including a bird or C )For Sale blrd·Uke oblecl, and "Beginners," a ( )Annaur'lcemenl ( )For Rent favorite arrangement. In the hOrtiCulture division lor juniors the classes arepottedplanls, I. annuals, one bloom, and roadside · 2. 3. _ _ _ _ __ · mll~ertal which may~ either fresh or dried, one stem. · There are two educational dis· 5. _ _ _ _ __ plays, herb exhibit, and exhibit of matertal use In arranging. 7. _ _ _ _ __ Jack Slavin wUl h&veaspeclal art 8, _ _ _ _ __ exhibit attheshoW. 9. Show comrnlttees are Iva Sisson and Mru'gt Blshp, luclge' s clerks; ID. - - - - - 11. Lorrt Snowden, regtstraiOn; Joan 12. swwart, president, and Juanita 13. • Lambert, artistic placement; Judy Snowden and Kim WIIHord, hOrti15. -- - - - - culture placement; and Janet Bolin, 16. juniors placement; Judith Lynn Hill, publicity; Marie Birchfield and Mail This CGUpaawllh Remittance Marjorie Davia, show book; Judy The Dally SenHnel Hill and Judy Soowden, educa111 cautst. tional; Charlotte WOlford, special \ Pomeroy, 011.4576t display; and Sandy Titus, rtbbnns and class dlvlalons. Jj.,_.••. :..·--·-·----·-·------··---~ ··----- b.-------- ,.. ------- PHONE 992 •7 0 75 ~~1-tl_ng A/1 0/ n,,·~, trt • HUDNALL PlUMBING & HEATING Counfg t t :::'o~.~h::o~oR~~ t 13&4. -;-:Lo:=at-e-;-ho-nc-o-,,-M-p_u_:ppjo-1 Card of Thanks CARD OF !HANKS lho flmily of Chiof JJ. Cremeans would like to extend «Jr wamttSt and most sincert thanks to all who have shown their support by s01din1 tlow· .-s. food, mllnly IRd cards of sympathy durinc lht 11JIIt loss of our father. h\lsband. brother and son. · Spicial thanks to Dr. f. Dl~o. tho "bos1 doctor in tho world' 11 Chiof JJ. used to Sly, for her oxport modical care lltd support. the staff of Or. Dayo's office who ltwed and rooted for him all the Wf'/. ~so IPIO~I thinks to Ot. Ltnb. anothor hilftly res· pe<tod doctor ot Chiol J.J.'s, ~~ stiff llld the whole staff ot Votemts Memori~ Hospital. Pomeroy, whose care Itt proforrod to any other hospital. llo loved each and wetyonl there, from tht Admiriistralion to the J•i- tor. Speciol thinks, olso. to the Vil~p ot Middleport, the Pollet and Slttriffs llt\>artmonl altho ..., for their low lltd respod, tho lbwlinp·Cools-Biowers Fu· neral Hon 1nd Rev. Jim Keeser for his YlfY comfortinc mas· uce. We cannot ••press in words how miJCh we appreciate the I~ and care you've shown. Chtef J.J. was a vtry special man, one of a kind, and we art proud ta have had him for ahus· band. l•ther. brothor and son. No man was more dedicated to and Cll"td mort fOJ his family lftd community tlttn the Chit!. lo kn.ltow much he was IO'Iod by til of you llllkH tho etctro· molvtuut loss of his death alit· tie usitr to bear~ Thonk you and may God bless you all. Teresa Cremeans (wife) Childron Br~th.~llon~ 54 Misc. Merchandise ~El SO~,E BREAD WliH AWANT AD z a: We Also Carry Fishing Supplies. IUitNEII PHONE (614) 992-6550 RISIDINCE PHONE t6 t 41 992-71!4 992-2196 • 6 c:ott. 614-446-1486. blondo . Coli 614·446 · 1364. . LOST: light ten m•l• Chi on Fairvi~w Rd. Mercerville. If found Caii -Re...,•rd 14- e -~ MILLER ElECTRIC SERVICE RT. 62 SOUTH POIN! PLIAIANT, W. VA. 8 miles from FOR All YOUR WIRING NEEDS Pomeroy-Mason Bridt;e SINGlE 524.95 oFree HBO •Restaurant Call: 992-5875 Or 742-3195 A.A. A. 304-675-6276 3-D AUTO CENTER 0662 ask for Charlotte . 11 O'h Wut llain StrHI LOST: red whiteface calf Heifer . About 460 lb. Vlcln ~ ity of Grahem School Rd. .........,, Oh. Ph. 614·992-6778 Now is Fully Stocked With All Your Colt 614·446· 7339 or 61444.6·4BB9. BODY REPAIR SUPPUES Female Garman Shepherd lost at Super America. Mid· dleport. Child's pet. Re- Dundee Late Model Repl•cement PartiJ For Truch& •nd C•r• Paints, Body Fillen. Flberglau Reain and Kits. Fle~elble Part Repair Products. Polishing Com~ound 1nd Sand Papen (Selling Wholesale) New Residential & Commercial •Olympic Pool 256 -6779 or 614-446· Including •live entertainment 8·8·tfc ward. Call 81 4·992· 7B53. :go GMPIJ DOOIIIIW...I'l'l ROCKER PANILI ............... .It9 . E9WfOID Pll FEIIIIRI....S45 Ul CORNERI ....................•IO N CHROM£ IIEP IUMPEII.......... '125 1·11·1 mo. 8 .I "VINYl SIDING • AlUMINUM SIDING "BlOWN IN . INSUlATION M';,ini.IJJ~u....J POMEROY,O. m -2259 NEW LISTING - Here is a beautiful ranch type home with alull basement, w.b.l.p. , on 1 acre of land, with plenty of dXtras. Coun1ry setting in a great neighbor· hood! $59,900.00 NEW liSTING- POMEROY - A 2 story home on 2 lots with carpel. Needs work but a bargain at $5.500.00. NEW LISTING - MIDDLEPORT - North Third - 2 story home with 2·3 bed· rooms on 40'dl3'1ol. Gas I.a. heat garage. Would make a nice home lor your family for only $16.500.00. NEW LISTING - MIDDlEPORT- South Fifth-Room lo grow i1! 4·5 bedroom home 011 • 60'1113' lot. lnsula1ed. storm~ ~eplace. $11,500.00. NEW UsnNG - Near ChH· ttr - Country living 1n style! Thts 3 OOdroom horre is in ex· eel lent conditK>n. Full basement other leatures, oo a large 1«. $35,1Xil.OO. ''OWNER INTENDS TO SEll in Septemberl" Make an offe~ Property r.an be purchase! for half the aoP<aisal made 4years ago! this home, close to downtown Pomeroy, needs work but could be fi!Od home or invest· ment Cal loday and make your offer! PRICE RIPUCED- St. Rt. 7 - Approx. 2 acres with nice big yard, garden space, frUit trees and a 1~ story home with 3 bedrooms tam · ily .ream, fireplace, lull 'base· ment: equipped kitchen., Now $26,900.00. ·PRICE REDUCED! -St. Rt. 7. - 1\ppiOK. 2 cres of Ohio Rtver frontage Nice laying wooded, water,·electric availa: bte. Now $6,500.00. OWNER TRANSFERRED! Needs to sell and move his lamil y! Eastern Distncl. Alo· vel Y 3 bed loom ranch with lull basement, 2 baths 011 14 acre lot. Assume hiS 10% loan on $38,000 lor 25 y_ears - $407.06 monthly (tncludes .taxes and ins.) ,' and negohate the downpay· ment with the owner on askingprice of $43,000.00. PRICE REDUCED! - Middleport - Recently remo· deled I \i story home w1th a ·new ktlchen,large 11v1ng room 3 _bedrooms, nice dining room wrt_h btg bay window, storage butld1ng or garage. Neat and mce! $23,500.00. LOOKING FOR ACRAGE1 _ Appro!. 40 acres of land with free gas available. Includes an older 4 bedroom house. Give us a call! $25,000.00. REALTORS E. Cltllnd. Jr. 992-&!U Je~n !russell 949-2660 ~enry A-····· L. Writesel Howard ROOFING NEW-REPAIR BISSELL SIDING CO. Gutters - Downspouts New Homes Built "Free Estimates .. PH. 949-2801 FREE ESTIMATES Gutter Cleaning Painting 949-2263 or 949-2969 or 949-2860 No Sunday Calls 4119ittn l/11/tfn 7l-&O (hny Tr. ftnftrs ...................... ,,.541 73·10 Chny Tr. Doors ......................... s100 Public Sale & A.uction RICK PEARSON AUCTIO· NEER SERVICE. Eatota. farm, antique, liquidation 1alea. Ucensed Ohio and 73-79 Ford Tr. Fendtn ................._.,... .S41 13-19 Ford Tr. Doors ......................... '13S West Vlrglnlo. 304-7736786 or 304· 773-5430. 73 -10 Chevy. Tr. 10·11 ford Tr. 73-14 Chevy Tr. 7l ·~~mt.:":i··r; ............. s7o Grillll .. - ................ '38.10 11·19 9 73-19 Chny. Tr. 83-U .ford Ranger We pay cash tor l4tte model clean used cars. Jim Mink Chev. -Oids Inc. Bill Gene Johnson Hoodo ......................... •t50 Roehr Pantl• .--;- ----...... \25 Doon ......................... $145 Food lr. 8o~i~kF;;;d··i~:.......... S52.50 Hood, ......................... •l45 Hoods ......................... 1130 73-7t Chewy. Tr. 13-15 Ford Ranger Cab (orntrs ..........._..... '20 Grilltt ···-·······---····-·-------•15 NtW and Used Auto Glau-Lalt Modtl Porh WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS AI. bll Wt1t, Darwin Ohio Wanted To Buy 614-446·3872 WANTED TO BUY uaod 9-13-tln wood & coal heaters. SWAIN'S FURNITURE. 3rd. 992-7013 & Ollvft St. Gallipolis. Call 614-448·3169. EUGENE LONG SUPERIOR SIDING CO. VINYl & ALUMINUM Complete Gutter Work Complete Remodeling Roofing of all Tvpes Worked in home area •Complete Remodeling *Room Additions •Roofing •Siding •Garages & Pole Buildings PH. 992-6931 Aftor 5 CaH 742-2027 OPENING AUG. 21 PICTURE "PERFECT" PHOTOS . Pack1gu To Choon From - lowest Priced SENIOR P.achageiJ in Town Wt do Weddings, Families & Children Men'f' Call or Wolk tn For An Appointment and PrittS · 308 3rd lt., Racine, OH. Homt: 992·6712 Or Bus. 949·3031 After Aug. 21 8·19·1 mo. pd J&F CONTRACTING DOZER. BACKHOE. TRENCHER. SEPTIC SYSTEMS. WATER. GAS & SEWER LINES. RECLAMATION. PONDS. SPRING DEVELOPM.ENT. HOME FOOTERS. DUMP TRUCK ST!JNE & DIRT Ph. 985-4141 Free Estimates 8·8· imo pd DENNY CONGO WIU HAUL JUST CALL! 992-3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL - SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT 10·8-tlc ALL STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS Sizes Star1 From i2'xl6' UTILITY BUILDINGS Sizes from 6'x6' Up to 24'x36' · Insulated Dog Houses P&S BUILDINGS Racine, Oh. Ph. 614-843-5191 ID·6·tlc JIM CLIFFORD ·1· THE QUALITY FOR tHE PRINT OF YOU SHOP F11 All r, Ptlrrii•J N•141 PLUS: Office lupplits & furnit~re, Wedding and Graduation Stationery, Magnetic Signs, ~ubber Stamps, .• lustness forms, Copy Seni(ts, Etc." 255 Mill lt., Middloport 104 Mulberry Av., Pomeroy 992-3345 lOTH STYliNG I TANNNi SALON 3rd lt. lyracu11, Oh. U-SA~E SALES & SERVICE U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVIllE, OHIO Authorized JohA Deere. New Holland. Bush Ho& Farm Equipment I o..(er Fu• E••IP•••t P•rt• & Senlet (.J.tfc •Deulopments & Sign up •nd win 1 ''" .,... to tht local Homtcomlng Gam• of your choic;:t. Tanning Spociol...........$35 II S...iom-AII -th loot 1 ·1 -1 mo. l<ut OUl FOR fUTURE USEI KEN'S . APPLIANCE SERVICE 915-3561 All Maku •Washers •Dishwashers •A en •AefrlgerMOfl •Dryer• •Freezers a•• PARTS and SERVICE 4-S·!Ic COMPLETE HOUSEHOLDS FURNITURE. Bedt. iron, wood, cupboards. chairs, Chests. baskets. dishes, stone j1r1, antiques, gold and 1ilver. Wrlta·M .O . Miller. Rt.2, Pomeroy. Ohio 46769 or eoll 614·9927760. Buying daily gold, silver coins. rings, jewelry, atftrling ware. old coins, large currency. Top prices. Ed. Burkett Barber Shop, 2nd . Ave . HYDIOTECH CHEMICALS •Single and multi Unit Housing 4tl Gen. HartingK Pkwy. Middleport, .Ohio HRS. I 0 a.m. tO S p.m. •Wood Modo Cobinolry Design and Planning Day 1-614 992-2549 GREG ROUSH PH. 992-7611 5·7·tlc Nigh! 1-304 773-5634 Aluminum scrap. Sell your alumjnum scrap direct to the smelter . Buying ell gradet of aluminum. Premium paid for large loads , Call for quote . Scipio Energy, located 11~ milts ea1t of Pegetown on Township Road 141 . Meigs 6-19-Hn County. 614·992·3466. HUfiNG I COOLING 5lSRMS · Sales & Service INTERESTED IN A NEW VEHICLE We'd like to introduce you to Enpae-A-Car. the modern Way to drive the vehicle of your choice. Box . .326 Pomeroy, OH. 45~69 for Fister Service Call 614-992-6737 Roger Hysell Garage 675· 4681 . Want to buy used truck, if bodv it good, engine doesn 't have to be . Phone 304·6755792 after 5 p.m. ' I hllve room in my home for elderly people. Phone 814~ 3l7~7148. NMded Immediately: 100 people Mriousty interested 2BI·5237. lneured, rMIOnlbfe ratea. Coli 304·1171·23311. protiteble job for you. Demo toys for me now through Doe. Colt tolley 814·3888794. Also Transmission PH. 992·5682 or 992-7121 3-24-lfc Giveaway t1 .200 PER MONTH OELIVERY. DRIVER. SALES 4 kltten1 to give IWIY to I Local ~ompeny has opening for nveral people full time only. P1ld trelning pro· gr1m1, peid YICitlon firtt good home . Lont hal...t,. 8 -ko old. 304·871-11714. Port Poodle puppieo, -rmod and IMtd ohoto. 304-171-1240 aflor 4. yoer, major modicol benof- 111- Cell Mon. or lull. •f1er 10AM 614·446·7441. 9. 10.11. 1o,oo.6:oo. 18 Wanted to Do 31 Will paint trailer roofs & cut tobacco . Call 614-256- Make offer 2 bedrooms. 1.2 acres, 2 car garage, all reasonable offers consi dered . In Pomeroy. 614 - Medical office businell assistant needftd immediately. No week ends. Typing re quired, experience pre ferred . Send resume to Box C 6. care of the Point Plea1ant Register . Mother of 1 will babysit weekdays in my home , Vinton area. Call 614-388 - tlan~ - Car aaletperson. Pick up application at Pat Hill Ford in Middleport . Will interview a t ' - - - - - - - - - - - + - - - - - - - - - & later date . 1 Secretary with prev.ious medical billing experience . Full. time with benefits. Reply to Box S- 7. care of Point Pleasant Register , 200 Main St .. Point Pleasant. W. 1528. Painting, interior. ext8rior. roofing. general repair . 12 yn . e~tp . Call 61 4 -446· 3759. 81B4. Work Wanted, Carpente• work. remodeling. room ad dition, plumbing , repairs . Phone 304-676·4322. Finnanc1al Va. 25660 VETERANS: Do you wish you had stayed in . the military? Regret losing that retirement income? ·Sorry . you didn't take advantage of the Gl Bill to get your college degrH7 Maby it's not too lete. Join the Army National Guard and receive a monthly paycheck. life insurances, retirement benefits, and the New Gl Bill . It peys full time students $140 . 00 per month. % time 1tudents $106 .00 per month, and half time students $70.00 per month, up to maximum of $6,040.00. We have the best part-time ja;bs around! Business Opportunity ! NOTICE ! THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO . recommends that you do busineas with people you know, and NOT to send money through the mail until you have investigated the offering . Open an off-price appere\ store I Sell BOO top brands at 20 to 60 per cent oft! First Oualityt $19.975 . includes everything . For brochure call Colt 304·675-3960 or t. e00·642-3619. SHOP AROUND AND 22 Money to Loan COMPARE! If you ' re think ing about jotning the mil· itary, check with the Army N•tlonal Guard first . Monthly peycheck . training. life insurance, and retirement banefits available . Planning on college? We heve the new Gl Bill that pays full time students S140 per monlh, up to a maximum of 86 ,040 . Thft Student loan Repayment Program repays a major portion of outstanding Federal student loan•. up to $10.000. You may also be eligible for a $1,500 or a $2 ,000 enlistment Bonus. All of this adds up to more than$ 20.000 for ftducation. PLUS. we sche dule your basis and ad vanced training around your school obligations . Don't commit years of vour life to the military until you call us . 304-876-3950 or 1-800642·36'19. Part-time babysitter for 9 Situations Wanted . 1 have room in my home for elderly people. Phone 614- 367-7148. 15 ScHools Instruction Trl- State Semi Driver Training. Enjoy two weeka af Tractor- trailer tr~ining conducted 20 milee aouth of Oaytom for pa1t 16 yeers . Real plecement service em· ph..lzed. For complete written details call : Friendly Travia ot (6 t 3)424-4593 HOME OWNERS -Refinance to low fixed rate. Use equity for any purpose. leader Mortgage Co .• 614-592- 3051 . COLEMAN WATER WELL DRILLING Pump Nlas, service. Regis· torod In •Ohio. AU wort. guaranteed. Call 304·2732811 . Ravenswood, W . Ve . 4 bedroom house. , Coal stoker furnace and gas fur· nace . Wood burning fire · place In family room. Cell 61 4 · 949 · 2~53 . Duplex. Rent one 1ide. live in other or can be made into single home. Coal and ga~ furnaces. New root . Call 614-949 -2 253 . House for sale. 4 large rooms. 1!2 bath. g11s furnace. new roof and siding. storm windows. e111tra lot. Located 409 Broadway St., Middle· port . Call 614-992·2097. 3 bedroom house on 4.40 acres. central air. fuel oil fu rnace, wood burner. alum inum siding. storm win dows. double-car garage, Y2 mile from Chester on Route 248. Call 614·985-4294. 3 bedroom home, 1 5 acres. 1 acre lake . New kitchen and bath . Full basement. Call 6t 4,949· 2603. 7 room house. 1 1h ' bath, garage on Gravel Hill. 4 bedrooms. Middleport . Call 614-992-5714. 6 rooms and bath . 1 V2 acres . 23 2 br house 1- 2 deposit 5150 . monthly. 304-676 - 4359. 3 bedroom home , Gallipolis Ferry . Financed by FHA. Make an offer, 304-676 - 3634 Professional Services OJ 675-4277. Lunon qualhy built house , 6 rooms. bath, basement. good location , 60 '1, 3003 Parrish Ave ., 304 -675· 2381 . Water wells drilled and serviced Prices on request. Call 614·742-3 t 47 or 614·992· 5006. PIANO TUNING AND RE- PAIR . back to school discounts. tree estimates , Ward's Keyboerd, 304 -675- 5500 or 675·3824. Real Eslall! ~::-:---:::----:---=--- Go\fernment homes ffom $1 (U rapair) . Also deliquent tax property. Call 806 -887 6000 ext. GH -4562 tor information . 2 bdr . fully carpeted , vinyl siding. large lot. storage bldg .. garden. restri~ted, $27.500 . Call 6t4 · 2566200. Rio Grande, new 3 bdr., full basement. nice lot. large rear deck with Valley view. Pricftd to sell $39.500. Call 1109 Adrian Ave. 3 bedrooms & lot. $39.000. Call 614·446·3718. 3 bdr, large living room , full basement , $29.000 or $4,000 take over payments . Call 61 4-446· 7360. For ..sale by owner. real log home and 15acres, 3 br , fr . ~r. 2Y.z bath , full basement . 1nground' pool, setalite an · tenna, barn , other extras. For more info call 895- 3666. $121 .000. 4 1'00m house and lot, $10.000 .00 . Arbuekle W .Ve. or will trade some: thing. Phone 304-937 - 2972. 3 bedroom home. B"'h per· cent assumable loan . g•rden tpot. Reduced down 10 $49.000. 304·676-5047. 8 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 1972 Flamingo 3 bdr .. 11h bath , total electric, CA. refrigerator. some furniture. 8a10 deck . $1 ,400, take over paymenu . Call 614- 245·9647. 14x70 mobile home, 3 bedrooms. 1 'h bath . wether and dryer. porches, OBI furnace . . Must sell. Call 614 -949·2368 . Furnished 2 bedroom mobile home and lot. Call& 1 4-949- 2253. WHY PAY MORE l Mobile home additions and mobile offices by ROOM ADDI - TIONS . INC . 1819 Wa. Newly remodeled, carpeted, furnance, 'basement . car· port, dec.k. new windows and doors. 64 Mill Creek, Gallipolis. shington Blvd .. Belpre . Ohio House for ule ; Beat offer, garage. garden area. Green SchoOl District . Call 614· dryer . Call 614·949-2253 . 446·2026 or 614- 246 · 9180. FrM: ell furniture, applianc... riding lawn mower. redar renge with purchaaa of all electric home on corner lot in Syracuse. $43,900 . Call 614-99 2. 3078 or 614· 18 Wanted to Do 678 -2513. Colt 614-992-7463 . months· old, 304 · 675· 3 1 Homes for Sale 2167. --------Free lingerie, gOod time, undercover wear , party plan. Call after SPM. 614- 286 - Homes· for Sale - - - - - - - -tc- 21 1-404-469 -4438 . today . 4 Women's, r:nen'1, and girl'• clothes. household. mi.c. item•- 1 mile from Llngaville C.R. 10, Dexter Rd. Sept. Wantel::t ; Full time reception ilt needed for derltal office. Previous experience in book keeping and office skills preferred but not required . If you are cheerful, dedicated to health, a11d enjoy working With the public, pla11a send reaumea to The Daily Sentinel. Bo• 729 R. Pomeroy, by September 16 . teed payment . No experience· No sales . Details sand self-addressed namped envelope: Elan Vital • 716 3418 Entetprise Rd .. Ft. Pierce, Fl. 33482. . leellna offers frH clothes, good money. no c111h Investment. Work your own hours. 277 Main St., Middleport, Ohio . Laat dey, eac.h article or fill a bag for •1.00 . · Bob Eads residence in Ru · Bicycle, clothing , Chnstmu decoratid"nl, household items . Wednesday, Sept. 11th. Middleport & Vicinity Work! - - - - - - - -·lc - in toling weiGht. 1 . 800_ Colt aftor &PM. 614· 288· 992-1911 , Robert & Judy 1_52_3_7_._ _ _ _ _ __ Hortooe, Rt. 1, BOll 310, 1 Crooton, NC 286tl, 1-119· 80RDED. BROKE. BLUEl 3811-68011 Have I got • fun and MOBILE HOMES MOVED. & Vicinity and 10th. 10:00·4:00 p.m. 4 family . One day-Saturday, Sept . 7 . Furniture. tools , clothing , little bit of every · thing . 425 Spring Ave ., Pomeroy. 9 to 1 Aasambly 446-8146. Drive • new car in 90 days, 1elling Tupperw1re plrt· time. C.olt otter 6PM, 614· Sat. Sept. 7, 8 :00·5:00 . S~n. Sept. 8, 10:00-6:00. Mon. Sept. 9, 8 :00-1:00. . -.. -- ·----. ------ -----. ---- '- Eesy Room / Board with family willing to providft support services tor gentlemAn age 65 . Contact Joann: . 614- Confidential. Free prtg· nancy tilt and-or inform•· tion . Phono814-742-2629 ·-·.. ·-p1-Piiiiisiii1i ····· 614-446-8038. Help Wanted 2 Peach Circle. across from Middleport Pilrk. Lot1. of IChoQI -clothel, drape1, uni· forms . toys, mite . kitchen illml. so·me of everythlngl Mon. and Tue1 . Sept. 9th 1600.00 per 100. Guaron· E111p loynwnl S1:rvtcr:s Middleport & Vicinity 685 Gen . Hartinger Pkwy .. Middleport . Sept.9 through 13 . Clothing. blankets, bedspreads. hOme interior drapes. sink, cedar war: drobe. lounge chair, dryt~tr and more. ------~----- 112 61 4-446·02114. collec1 if nece11ary. 13th. ...... P.om&rav·- ······ full time e•perienced recep tioni•• · Send resyme to Box 300 in Care of the Gallipolis Daily Tribune, 825 Third AVe ., Gallipolis, Oh 46831 . 11 Moving Sa!e 36 Chillicothe Rd. Furniture. clothe•. flow· ere, mi1c . Mon. 9th -Fri. Athena. Dh, 46701 . by Old Indian motorcvcta . 304- AA Crisla Pregnec:y Center. Four Family Yard Sale 493 Magnolia Drive, Spring Val· ley Estate1. 9:00·5:00. Tues & Wed. tOch & 11th. September 19. 1985 . PPSEO it an Equal Opportunity Employer. AIIIHHJ II 1;1: 1111: fll S SWEEPER and sewing machine repair, parta, and 1upplie1. Pick up and delivery, Davia Vacuum Cleaner, ane half mile up Georg11 Creek Rd. Call allipolis & Vicinity Garage Sale, 1Oth-13th. mile back of Beale School typewriter, dishes. men, wOmen, children clothes. 5237. 8 12 1 i '"''~ Rt. 174,Pamoroy Ohio AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Hourly Clifdc Aide need11d part ~ time in f1mily planning offJcaa. Must have high school diploma or equivalency; good communication skills, accur1cy with fiQures, be dependable . organized. and responsible. Training available for mature individ· ual who is nnsitive to reproductive health needs of clients. Must have fellable transportation, be willing to travel locally. Weekday. ev· ening and Saturday hours are to be expected. Send resume, including two em· ploymant references to Planned Parenthood of Southealt Ohio, 8 N. Court St., 43948. Heat Pump1, ·Furnaces .......G ....................... ·-·" ·-p·c;m&roii·--·-·--- 6t4·441·7451 . U6·9416-U6-2812 Alr Conditiontrs 3 Announcements n filepldly expanding compiny laokin-g for ambiou1 people ~or management. 11111, end customer ..,. -vice. •1.200 if you qualify. Company benefit•- Cell Mon. or Tues. 10AM -4PM. Wented:old pianos. Paying *20 and *40 each . Firsl floor only. Write giving directions . Witten Pianos, Box 188, Sardis. Ohio Quality lnter1herm •Insulation •Storm Doors •Storm Windows •Replacement Windows •New Aoofingi "FREE ESTIMATES" JAMES KEESEE Middleport. Dh. 614 ·9923476. IINNin'S MOillE & MANUFActURED HOUSING J&l BLOWN INSULATION VINYL & ALUMINUM SIDING BLACKSTON NEW CAR & TRUCK LEASING 614·246·9376. Ohio 1/ !l l lln "SPAS" Commercial Sites HAll CUI I STYL£ ...$7.50 Sop!. 9 lltru 2G 1974 or 1976 AMC Hornet or Gremlin for parts . Call VINYL LINER POOL ACRYLIC WALL POOL ABOVE GROUND POOL Ovor 400 Chokos Commercial 11 Used mobile homes. Call 614·448·0175. PERSONALIZED POOLS •Residentiol I '"· 992·3912 Ft/IIM•Ff Galllpollt, ROUSH CONSTRUCTION PH. 992-2772 3759. AUTO RENTAL St. Rt. 160 'Morlh "Free Eslimates" lnstollation Availoble 4/4/tln No Down ·Payment lower Monthly Payment 312/lln BOGGS i$/ Wanted old furniture. round tables, cupboards, chiars, bookcues, chasti, wicker furniture. Call 614-446- "Wt R1w1 F11 L111" long Bottom, Ohio ·. CALL CDLLECl: Ph. (614) 843-5425 111212 mo. pd . 61 4-446·2639. 446-4522 MARCUM CONTRACTING 20 years "Free Estimates" PH. 992-7201 FENU & SUPPLY . All or part of rehlil. wholeale, or service bu1iness in Galli• or Meigs Co. Call RENT A CAR CALL ACCENT IMONEYI ----~---· lc - FOUNO mixed Poodle, male, approx . 1 yr. 20 lbl., 417 Second Avenue. Box 1213 Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 · 8-13 lfn I 22 rtt< Lost and Found LOST: orange winged Amazon parrot downtoWn Gallipolis. may respond to name 'B.J.' If found please LISA M. KOCH, M.S. ~ Licensed Clinical Audiologist :z: z (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-6601 SALES & SERVICE 1-10-tfn E. ahettor. , 1 yr. to old good Auitrolian phllrd h'ome . Shl· Call 614·446-7641 . Television Listening Devices Computerized Hearing Aid Selection Hearing Evaluations For All Ages Cl 311 North !Kond l\liddltport, Ohio 4S160 PAT HILL FORD Middleport, Ohio 1-13-tfc Pomeroy, Oh. BUSINESS-RESIDENTIAl .. '\ .. Thopromio•· 147.1120.00, end mullbe oold for not tho SYSTEMS FROM - - voluo, end,_ of ute ore: Cuh tn hend..,of dollvety of dood. ond oold ..ltjoct to tho lion foi' ..., ...... --for 11811. GIVE' US ACALLI Chriotino Ad(JIInillrotrix of tho Eototo Of I.____::;.:.:;:.:..;::::;;....~:::;.J Herman Andrew GIWIM'. Derc 11d. 191 1. 8, 9. 31C • St., 4/ 1/tln We can repair and re· core radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. MIDDLEPORT t t Sycamore old, C~ESTER-985-3307 RADIATOR SERVICE MANLEY'S TRASH SERVICE Eat Soeond.- Racine. ... • . . •• oo lpprox. RIDENOUR TV & APPliANCE 992-6215 or 992·7314 Pomeroy, Ohio 12·8·tiC Business Services NOTICE OF PRIVATE SALE --- _.~~~.,• •.;~::...lil·salr:a.... - - -- ; ....,.,~ up '" 11 w..d.. •'• d•v • Public Notice . V. C. YOUNG Ill IJ-l•c•••li"' ••·t....,,.... . ""'"''"' """ U·-*'•'~' U ·u...wlo 1J·' - ' - I work (Frfte Estimates) U ·l'll>mllln•·~Milnt 11 ·' - I • - •GIBSON REFAIGERAIDA •SATEWIE SALES & SERVICE · Wt Hut A Full Tlt11t S~•t lllhllelu u D•IY - Plumbing end etectrtc•l l?J - MIMift 11 ·Komolmt•_...,.,. •SPEED QUEEN LAUNDRY - Roofing •nd gutter work UZ - 1'11-- " ·MtftW..,IH eoumv. .,._...,,.. - Cqnerete work 0' 171- ............. li·Co..-.11>11 Equ'"""'' · l.._co.,.,..-o 1 Maooo tlo,.,. 11·111..elo<l W..l.. ll·l l -. - Addona •nd r•modaling ,.,.,c- AltiC-114 11 ..... ""'"'' - • - Cl ·3WN friendly mikod poodle, mt'1 vr. 20 nBLUE STREAK CAB Co. ' .Cute lbo .. blonde. Call 61 4-448- 107 Help Wanted 1 bage of Yerd S1le gooda. Coli 6,.-3e8-8449 . WE ARE YOUR AlES AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR •ZENITH •SYLVANIA ... 45714 . . Call 614 · 423 5825 . Nashua 141170, completely furnished . Washer and 1975 12.K65 2 bedroom mobile home on 6 acres of land . Double garage storege building. Kingsbury Rd ., Pomeroy. Phone 614-992 - 2664 or 6 14·992·2274. MOBILE HOMES MOVED . Insured . reasonable rates. Call 305 ·576·2336 . 446 -2745 for appointment . 20 acrea. 3 bedroom country home with HI bathl, fuHy cerpeted, kitchen •P· pli•nc81 incklded, full bile· ment with firepl1ce, family room. 2 car garage attached . Colt 814-992·5084. 1970 Shultz 12x60 mobile home . .ftXC cond. 304·678 - 2962 or 576·2069. .. t970 12•66 3 br. 1 Y.botho. utility room, undwpinned, 304-676-7968 or 304-676· 3797. .' �. • ' Page 8 111 Houaehold Good• LAFF·A·DAY Mobile Homes for Sale a.E. -•hor • dryor ,., Flrewood·Cutup Home AI •11. Kenmo,. gas dryer 09& . G.E. goo dryer t121 . Skaggs Appllanc:t~t, Upper Supply Refrigerator ·• 814-367-0409. 54 r-===.:.::~==::::::r:::----~ 1 stove. Call Misc. Merchandise 26 year warranty. Call c:ol· Coli 614-992 -7479. 35 JACKSON ESTATES APARTMENTS i huol Hous i ng Op po rtunity) monthly 1t1rts at I Hl9 for 1 beckoom tnd t204 tor ,."t 2 -oom . doi>olit 1200, Lots & Acreage Approx . 1 acre lot. in Porter, with water •6.500. Call 81•·3BB·9759 otto• 6. Rentals --· N i~aly 41 Houses for Rent 3 bdr . 2 bf,th. CMshin. Available 9 -1. Sec. ~ • ref. required. C•ll 614-367· 7667 .. 703-256·01 159 3 bdr. full IM!sern.nt. ce!tr-' air, fireplace. G,..., ~ district . 1vai labla •mm.diottiy . 0325 plus dop. CMI 61.·852-1357. 3 bdr. houH , ref . 6 619-- ~ Gallipolis . Call 6 1 • - U.fi~ 8078. Houle for rent or ' - - w il1\ o~ion . 3 bedrooms rwneh, fatnily room. livingroom. ki~chen with appliances, ulllitv room. two e~~r pqge. t44 .00 ve• budget. t350 pot month . Coli 614-•464829. 3 bdr . ranch, louted on Rt. 180, near NGHS. *300mo .. o\60 dop .. no pets. Call &1'4-388·871 1 after 5PM . 4 bdr . houH on BulevilleRd. ato1o1e turn .. *326 plus dep. Coli 614-446 ·0278 . SM.tl houH 4 rooms. gar· 1ft au.ched. c~ett. • ret , · r.Q~ 81 & first Ave .. rear. Ca11 61.4·448-9779 . Modular with garage, Syra· cuH, Available 9· 1 . Oep., ref's , lease required . no pau. UOO mo. Call 814-992 · 7032 or 814-446·2340 . House for rent in Middle· pon. Call 61 4-992-2608 after 6 p .m . Hou&e and bath , large yard in Recine area . Call 614-992- 5858 . 2 br house. 304-676 -5753. Three bedroom house. car peted. full basement, excellent condition. quiet neighborhood . References required . 304-676 -4680 or 675· 1962. 42 Mobile Homes for Rant 2 bdr . furnished. all utilites pd ., except elect., convenient loc:ation. security deposit reuqired . Call614-446- 8568 Furniahed. AC, cable, no citr tuet. beautiful river view, in Kanauga. Foster'• Mobile Homo Po•k. 614-446-1802. 2 bdr. air cond., new carpet, gal heat, private lot in Gallipolis . Call 6 1 4 -446 - 1409 . Furniahed 2 bdr . on Eastern Ave . •175 mo .. S100 dep. Coll814-266 ·1187. Mobile home. Ctll eve ' 1, 61 4· 446· 0508 12•60 2 bdr . 2 mi. from Holt&r at Evergreen . Childutn eccepted . Available in 3-4 dav• Call 614 -446- 3697 0< 614 -246-5223. 2 bdr . mobile -home tor rent. Ca ll R • R Mobile Home Po<io . Coli 814-448-0527 har~t :th•d moblf4 J\om.e, •ff .ept.. ~;ent:rai air lltd ,.,_, tn C:lf')l , adults oni¥ . ~ 514"44f·0338 . f W"'11.n..t ttfttC!Mh..'Y $160. wttJ.'tl• pt~~d• .lhwa btlth, 607 I."hl• ..a."n' GuUIUUIII, ltdulta. Cotl ""f·-M16 aft"' 8 PM . .. ohlt ~tPf .....atR.'UnmKI. l' good lucanun. S149 fnU., utll· e n ~atrti\1 Ptd. Call 304ft 7'5- !- . 4 Q( 304- ~l755-....lllft, mo, $150 tdlt••• pa1d. 7 Neil A...-e.. '-41& •ft., lpm. G•m~olte. 58 3 Triple track ltorm windowa 32"12 X 71 . Cell after HILLCREST KENNELS Boarding 111 breeds. Heated Pets for Sale 441!-4277. Furnished Rooms 4 :30 814-448-2818. Tanning booth for lndoor· outdoor facilitiet . AKC Doberman puppiea; 11le. Priced to oell. Co11304· 882· 2883. Firewood. Sea•oned alab•. •eo. • cord. delivered-. 7 in. by 9 in. blocks, •a&. a cord. delivered. Slabs picked up at the mill. $15. a bundle. Approx. llh ton per bundle. gio mole . 919 2nd. AVo.• GaiiQ><>iia. Call 448·4418 • - 8PM . 46 Space for Rent 2 bdr. AC apt., large room•. near Pina Hut. water paid, 8260 mo., immediate occu· pocny . Coli 614·448-7026. 2 bdr. apt ., 11 Court St .. $32ti mo ., ret. & dep . Call 814·448-4926 . Just Available . Un1urn' ed. 1 8R., utiUt•• -paid, t •2:60 / mo. Cali 814-4.4 8· 9244 9 · 5 . Upstairs 3 .rooms & bath. Clean, no pett. adults, ref. roquirad . Coli 614· 446· 1519. Mobile home lot 1 mile out Neighborhood Rd. t&O mo. Large trliler lot for rent on Bulaville-Additon Ad . Cell 2 bay bloc:k building, could be uMd •• garage or body shop in Kanauga. C1ll 614~ 304-876·483 1. Brier patch Kennel a All - ' 273·4216. breed grooming . Indoor· - - - - - - - - - - Male blonde, Cocker Spa· nlel, one yr. old, thotl. AKC Rog . 1175. Coil 614-241 · 91!47 . AKC registered Miniature Schnauzer. 8 weeks old . 814-992-6295 . ' AKC reglttered Brittany Spaniel pup1 . Excellent hunting ttoclc. •1&0. each. 814· 992·2127. Ex . location. 2 bdr. partly turn .. utilities pd . Call 814446· 1457 after &PM . 304-8B2· 3288. otovo, e125. 10.000 BTU Fish Tank and Pet Shop, 2413 Jackson Avenue. Point Pleaunt, 304-175· 2083 . Fish. birds and more. air conditioner, '$76 . 304· 875 -5856. 61 4 -992· 7479. Fell Trailer spaces, smell children accepted, out Locul1 Road. Rt . 1, back ol K•K. 304·675· 1076. Mercha ndi se repreeer,tatlvet from BearJennlng• Archery. PSE Arc:hery, US Flepeat Armt, Tatco Thompaon Center, Black Powder Guns, Win· cheater, Panntwood, K•l · pin. Charlea Iaiiey. Fred Bear bow hunt films, Archery novetty ahoot. door prizea every 16 minutes. Tri County Spono Shop. Pt.Pit. 304-676·2988. SLIGHT PAINT DAMAGE. 51 Household Goods ' SWAIN AUCTION • FURNITURE Flathlng arrow sign 1269.00. Sovo $2841 Ugh· ted non·errow, *237. NOn~ 992·7481. 1 bedroom apt. for rent. Nicely loc:ated . Contact Village Manor In Middl•port. 61 4 - 992 · 7797 . Equol Houaing Opportuni1y. One or two bedroom ap~rt ­ ments in Pomeror. Fur· nithed or unturni1hed . Rent nagotiable . Call 614· 992 - 6723 . Unfurnished apartment 1or rent in Syracuu. Call 114· 992· 7!189 otto• 1 ;00 pm . APIIrtmentt for rent. 1 with 4 rooms, 1 with 3 rooms. Security deposit required . 6,.· 99~·5908 . :c:.•::.l_i1!::.1_•_· _ 9_9_2·_2_0_94_._ __ 1 APARTMENTS , mobUo homes. hou••· Pt. Plaaaant ond Gellipoilo. 1!1 4· 441!· 8221 ' Small 2 bdr. trailer, water peld. 0135 mo .. t125 dop .. Furniahed 1 br apt. Mt. oir cond. Coli 1!14·448· Vernon Ave. a-c, carpet, 2 utilities furnished . Adulta. 1354. f1.85. 304·678-2161' 1- - - - - - - - - 2 br apartments In Hender- oon. 304· 875 ·1972. I---------- Two bedroom mobile home , for rent in Racine. Phone One bedroom lplirtment, 814· 387-7148 . carpeted , wuhet-dryer hook· up, newly Nmod..td, Mo~l home unfurnilhed, quiet neighborhood. priveto Comp Conley ororo , 304· onlronco. 304·171·4180 or 875 ·1371 or 1!75-3812. 304-678· 1912. • Ear corn *2.36 buahel . Alto 1trew available . Butler Here· ford Farm. "t- 7, 8 mllaa 1985 Chevy pickup truck. PS. PB. V8, Auto. Only 900 mileo. 09000. Coli 814· 9.S-2850 . 1976 Chevy 1 ton dump below Goilipolo. Call 81 4· 256·6518 . t•uck .. n .200 . 197JI ceo 2 Alfalfa hay . pure and mhted von body . 83,200. 614· 992-3194. ton Chevy truck w1th 14ft. $2 .25 to t2.75 bolo. Cell 814·266·1958. '82 Chevrolet pickup. 4 whettl drive. 304 · 576· 304·676· 2184. 2686. '79 8381. . Autos for 1981 Chevy pickup. air condition, AM·FM stereo, automatic, 304-176-6431 . Sate 1 v~ year old male Poodle, 304-875-2110 . 57 73 TOP CASH .peid for '80 Musical Instruments model and newer uaed cart. Smith Buick-Pontiac. 1911 E..tern Ave., Gelllpolit. Call 446· 4881 oflor &PM. Vans & 4W.D. 1981 Chevy Van, convar· aion kit. low mllea. Cellaher 814-448-2282. 1976 Chevy van, exc. cond . 2 dr., AC. •m· fm caltette, 1un roo.f. & apd, delayed wipers, alec. rear defroltar, rear wiper, elum . meg wheela. white letter tires. ne.w plintfwhltel. new front Cei1614· 448·8201 or 814· 448-8113. 1981 Chevrolet van. cus- tom . Coli 814·446· 2618 after 3:30PM . brokoa, V.G.C. Coli 81 4· 441·7414. 58 1973 VW Supor BMtla e• . cond. Coil 814·441 ·3028. 80 Ford van . Good condition. % ton . Good to pull trailer or boat. 814· 949· 1978 red & white Bronco 4 wheel drive, PS. PB. auto trent, good cond. Cell 614- 2528. ts5o .. aofo bods et46. I· Recline,., 8225. to 0375., 55 Building Supplies Lampa from *28 . to $126. pc. dinette• 1rom •1 09., to Fruit & Vegetables Red raspberries Taylor's Berry Patch : 81 4·448 · 8692 or 614-246- -6084 . No Sun· day Calla. % runner green bean• pick your own 30 centta ppound or $7,00 buahel . Call 614- 446·4599. 1000 lbt. potatoet for tale , $7 .00 a bushel . Riding lawn mower end garden tractor . GMC 86 pickup truck . Cell 614-887-6616 eftor 4 ;00 p.m . 436. 7 pc . 1189 and up. BUILDERS Wood table with tiX chairs C I o sao u t ' s · Surplu • · Salvage. Roo1 tru11 I up to 20 ' - 81 6 .00) (20'to30' -$20 .00) (30' to 4Q '. f28 .00) . Winter potatoes: We have a good supply of good Ken nebec ' s on hand. $8 .00 per hUndred . Your containera. Humphrey F1rm1, Reedt· 0395 . Boby bods, e110. Allminum tiding 8' wood· ville. Ohio . 614· 378· 8296. MattretHI or bo~ 1prlngt, grain an twin 4 ' with foam Closed Sund1y1. 1ull or twin. '13 .. firm . *73. beck 839 .96 aq. •nd S83. Queen 18ts. t 225. Marble vanity's tops. SeCan"ing peaches now •vail4 dr. chestt. 849 . 6 dr. cond• all aizu choic:e able , open 7 day• week. call chettt, •&9. Bed hemet, 030.00eo . for prices at supply ia t20.and •2& ., 10 gun · Gun Prehung 6 or 8 penal tteal limited , 304-773-5721. cabineta, *360. G.. or inaulatad exterior doors Bob ' s Market, Meson. W . electric ranges 8376 . Baby 089 .96 eo . Va. mattre11es, •2& '- •as. bed Prehung 9 ft . thermal gla11 fremoa UO. 825 , • UO. steel door's cro11buck or Half runners, logan Giants, king tr1me 160.'Good selec- panel $139 .95. pumpkins. Laniert at Beech tion of bedroom 1uitet, 1 pc . fibergl ..a tub and Hill. 30.·676 -1247 . rockers, metal cablnett , ahower white lnd color headboard• •3& & up to $199 .00 IO 0229 ,95 . $86 . 17' x19 ' wtjlte .gold \lanity 59 For Sale or Trade with toJJ t2t.96. marble top Utad Furniture · - Metal It vanity_839 .96 . office deakt. 3 mile~ out 3 or 6 pc. tub wall kitl, white Bulaville Rd . Open 9am 10 or color •39 .95 to 889.96'":"' ' Ceae tractor for~~~ or trade 1or equal value. Call 1146-pm. Mon . thru Sat. Embo11ed 2 'x4' ceiling tile 814-448-0322 tome fire rated 81.89 ea .- 992· 2664. ' Suspended ceiling grids (12' GOOD USED APPLIANCES main tH •2 .50) 4 ' tee 80 W11hers, dryer~ , reftigera· centt) (2' tee 40 cents) (1 F.~r111 Suppl11~~ tors, ranges . Skafilgl Ap· wollongio 11 .99). /5, liVI'SIIICk pli1nces, Upper R1ver Rd . Colonial clear white pine betide Stone Crest Motel. Citing. Window and door 814·448· 7398 . trim 32 cent ft . Veneered Interior while pine 61 Farm Equipment ,County Applilnce . Inc . door Jamb'• *8.98 pr . ' Good uud appliances and 3'x1fi' toil face fiberglas• TV oolo. Open BAM lo 8PM , 1n1ulatlon . 88 .12 aq . tt . , CROSS. SONS Mon thru SaJ. 614·448· 111 .95 roll. U.S. 3& Watt, Jackaon. 1899. 827 3•d. Avo. Golll· lnColor longated comode• '• Ohio . 6,.·286· 8451 . polio, OH . olphon jot 089.95 . Maater Ferguaon. ~ew 4 'K 10' P.U.C. 1e~er and Holland. Suth Hog· Sales • Valley Furniture, new • Service . Over 40 uaed d•oin plpo with boll (1pc. ueed. Large taction of qual· 03,49 oe.J (100 pc -e3 .00 tractort to choo• from &: ity furniture. 1218 Eattern ea .) complete line o1 new & Ave .. Galllpoli~ . 4x8 wood an matonite u1ed equipment . Largest paneling woodgrain and aelection In S.E. Ohi o. o· printo. 16.99 to 012 .99 . ,..n at MC:ond houM left In Velvoa to 124.96 . Vinton Corporation on Rt 1 PENN'S WAREHOUSE , 110 for more Information Wollo1on. Ohio. houro 8 · 6 . can 304· 273· 8048. Celll!14·384· 3645. Woohor·dryor 1175. Con be Muaey-Fergueon' Tractor end 9 ft . MetMy· Fergueon hlyblnd, farm wagon. hey reko. Ceill!14·8411· 2234. Unconditional lifetime gue rantH. Local reference• furnished . Free eatimatet . Cell coll'"'t 1·814-237 · 0488. day or night . Rogers laMment Waterproofing . D .and M. Contractor1. Vinyl . 1idlng, replacement win dow•. insulating, roofing. new and remodeling , con - motu. Coli 814·992·2772. 246-681 B. 1976 Jeep Cherokee four whHI drive. W1nt to Mil or trade for Plymouth Horizon . 1978 Corvette elllc . cond . Cali 814·985·4227. Cell 61 4·446·0228. 75 Bronco $3,600. 81 Cu· tlaat •4.600 . Cruite em-fm radio, apon whHII and mirror.t . 30• -675-1336 . 1989 Plymouth Satellite 34,000 actual milea. new tirea, c:arburetor. tiOO. Call otto• 8PM, 6"·388·9043. 74 1970 Ford 4 dr.. 302 engine. Coll614· 689·7722. Motorcycles 1981 Honda XL&OOS very PS, AC. 4 dr. oodon. high miiHgo, .1 .895. Call 814· 446·0160. good corid. Coli 614· 258· 1280 otto• 5PM .. 1981 •od T-bird Town Lon· Close-out All .u led Honda's at reduced after. Can be teen at Honda Shop. dau a~~~;celfent condition, naw liros. Cell otter 8 ;30 814· 245·9480. 1979 CR250 Hondo. bcol· I (( ( ( 'L.:.....Io..£ {( lf~Tt6H1 1/JHE!.I I 'SiARTED!!! / )) 1981 Hondo C.B. 860 Cuo· tom . Windthield, backre1t. lola of chrome. Sharpl Call 6,.·992 · 2580 otto• 4 ;30 1978 Dodge Colt. Good C1ll 614-·992- 7582. RINGLES' S SERVICE, a•· parianced carpenter, alactrl· clan. mason. painter, roo1· ing linc:luding hot tar application) 304-676-2088 1980 Cutla11 Suprema. ac. pb, pa. tilt whnl. new tlrea. Rotary or cable tool drilling . Most wellt complr••tt 11amfl dey . Pump Hlet 1.1d serv•- HMMM! ~OOKS ~IKE WE'LL HAVE TO GO THROUGH THE KITCHEN! cos. 304·896· 3802 . HERE, TI>J<.S THIS AN' FOLLOW ME , .. SI.OW A.N' EASY! '73 Harley Devidaon Sportl· 1980 Dociao Colt liS, 1600 ec, 'op, olum. - • •· Eoglo t219&.00 304··1711·11301. Hondo CL70, •uno good. 171. boforo 1 ;00 aell 871· 2311 eftor 1 :00 304·178· 1732. 1183 Dodge 800 El, 4 dr, 2 .21. I opd, .-..ry IVIIIablo Opllon. 17918. 304-171· 1301. 117e Horloy Spont•r. 7,100 actuol mll111. exc llOIId, •1.100.00. PhoM - =171· 1424. STa, sun roof, not plain! ' =It (])Tic Toe Dough (JJ P - . Don't Ellt f; Daioi. . ()) NFL FilrM " ' - - a I ,, _ ,........ 11:6':1.eM'* , ' -0. loil Dt , , . . , ., NJ. - . • ............ IIJIPII't .. t'l 0 p ....... iQettlng to slam .In a minor suit .K NOIITH .KQU (J) II (J) F-ily Foud Cll J_.tv (JJ Nlghdy Bull- ' ~~~ of F_,. ..,. E • ""' nrnont · Tonight WKRP In Cinclnnotl (J) • l1t Hardca1le lnd McConnlckiCCJ Malting a temporary reiUm to dta bench. Judge Hardcaatie is shol by the criminal he is 81· tempting to convict . tR) (60 .J7 For many yean 11M Cavendlab Club , WEST of New y or11 bu lpoDIIOred 8 prt!lltl· .·. • J 10 4 3 poualnternatlonal pair evenl, usually In May. Several dozen world· claN players are each Invited to sub- , mit an .,try, lndudlq pa~'s f , name, but no one iJ paranteed accep- 1 lance. A c:ommittee oel""ts oaly !bel . stroncost pain. Tbat declaioa iJ oob- •. jectlve, but !be quality of the IJeld bas always been high. Tbe scoring iJ iD in· : tematlonal match points (IMPB), and so there io a promlam lor blddiD& and '· makina pmes and slaml. MIn team~- of·fpur plaJ, overtrtcu are not lmpor· :' llml. This week we will look at dealo : from last May's Cavendlab fairs. ' Today's deal demonotrates the val· · ~·: of a 5·3 lit In a millor suit lor slam · I'P'IfPO-· North-South hod no more . 11 tricks at no-tramp, but six dia· ;'·. moada wu easy. Tbe tbree-<llamond · l'l!llpoiiiO to !be Stayman tbree-elub '· bid denied a lour..:ard major. Four di· soppearance of tiv.. olhor "9"nts. (R) 160 min .) CIJ · MocNell/Lehrer Newshour liD Survival Spoclolo [CCI 'Tiger. Tiger.' An in-depth look at lho life and history of lhe Bengal 1ig• is p,... Cell 304·675· 2001 o• 304· 875·46B3. 82 GASOLINE ALLEY I came on m11 own,. but Hello. it looks like the kid has blown my cover! Rovers Plumbing & Heating qran'pa 1 Cor . Fourth and Pine Gallipolis, Ohio Phone 614-446· 3888 61 4·448·4477 or 85 Of' and Nepal. (R) (60 min.l liD Ou•t far tho Klllera 'The Kuru Mystery.' The ; causes of the New Guinea t BARNEY WHAT AILS 'iOU? (5NIF·SNIF) TATER JUST LOST HIS LITTLE BABY TOOTH 'trembling sic(rless'- plague called 'kuru' .are explored. BIG DEAL!! (60 min .) 9:30 ill Auto Racing '85: Formula One ltalion Grand Pri• fmm Monza; Italy Q (I) Cit Newtwt 51a· James Boys Wetor Servi ce. Alto pools filled . Call 814- phania's wealthy parents 1ry to buy back her affection to 266· 1141 o• 614· 446 · 1175 o• 614·446-791 1 . Waugh 's Wat er Service. Wells, cisterna, pools. Fast. reliable service . Call 614- 258 · 1240 or 614 · 256 · 1130, Reasonable rate.t .' Waugh 's W•tar Serv ice . Wells, cistern~. pools . Fast . reliable service. Call 614- 256 · 1240 o• 614 · 256 · 1 130. Reatonable rates _ Haul limestone. sand, gra· vel.dirt, bulk or bag fertilizer and lime . Excelsior Salt Works Inc . 838 E. Main St., Pomeroy . 61 4 ·992 -3891 . 87 Upholstery .... TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1 183 Sec. Ava .• G111ipolis . 814·446· 7833 or 814·446· 1833. ' R a M Furnhure Manufacturing, St. Rt. 7, Crown City, Oh . Coli 814·2 51!1470. cell Eve. 814·4483438. Old • now Uphoatered . keep her home . (Ri (MAXI Paul Simon: HHIU/ Boneo 10:00 (I) Billy G . Q (J) riD Cotnov • Locay ICC) Cagney is tormented aher she is forced to shoot a teenage woutd-be burglar. SNAKE!! DEAR Srvll/f.c, YOUR WR/11f rv PROPOSAL OF /11.4RRIAGf IS OU/1f UrvACCcPT ABl'f . YOURS UNfAITHFU!L Y, . LADV SIVA/f.E . PSI WAS GOING TO ENCLOSE THE RING, BU1 I'VE iUREADY SEAtED THE tf11ER . (RI (60 min.) (])Roundtable ®New.IHeol MOVIE: 'Molher Lode' IMAXJ MOVIE : 'THChen' (CCI . 10:30 I]) To 8o Announced ® This Old Hou.e (CCJ eiNNN11 (I) 111 N.... (JJ Mon FIQI'fl U.N .C.LE. (I) MOVIE; 'Hltlh Rlok' (I) MclAughlin (jJ) My He.1. Your H..t CCCI Jim Laivar hooto this , special focusing on tho :oo em rn • a-. causet of heart attaclca and helrt disease. (R) (60 mln.l • Benny HHI 11t.w · 1 1 :30 • (]) (l) Tonight Show , Guest hoat Joan Fivers wei- : comeo Philip Mic:hooi Thomea, Howie MMdel end cri1ics Gene Sllitol and flo. ~r Ebert. (60 min.) (JJ e..t of Oroucho Simon. (]) Spew I CllitW • (J) Simon A.J. ond Rick become involved jn tho robbery. of $450,00b in diamonds. (R) SOUTH ., 7 .AQJ e AK6 .AKV84 Vulnerabl~: Both Dealer: East '. l Eut Pa10 Pa.S West Pua Poas Pass Pau Pau Paos . Pua Pua ' '' Openin1lead: • 2 ,.....""""",......,_ sented. featuring . foot~ shot in the forests India . Oh . 814 -742 · General Hauling But• look in the IWe and hisiOfy of 1he Bengal tiger is pre· Co ., .652 ACROSS 38 Salt tree 1 Attendant 311 Called 5 Fabrics 40 Profound II Once DOWN lightly lZ Baseball'• I Sumptuou.• 21Jse Clem 3 Amelio13 Glut rating 14 lmmedi· 4 Before alely Yeetentar'• Anewer 5 Actress 15 Smile Trevor 19 Actress 28 "Archie" 181nsect &Shabby Miles character 17 R.P.O.E . 7 Finnish 22 Earthen- Z9 Move member city ware jar sideways 18 Unifonn · 8Maine's 23 Golden 33 Quick 20Sum nickname 24 Irish city look 21 Alpine 25 Astaire- S5 Cheat snow field II Hem In 10 Endeavor Rogers 38 Roll 22 More 16 Russian film of or less rivP.r H C'lfoled bucks 231ndian city 24 Shropshire !,..4--+--+-hiJI.s 25 Wind ln,.meni 26 Cozy or b-1--+-~ Natalie 27 Mining find thoughts . (Ill or 614 ·992 -71 19 anytime . • Q io 3 l>y THOMAS JOSEPH (I) Survive! &peclsts !CCI 'Tiger, Tiger.' An in-depth motoo. Coli 614· 448-8038 . , 66 3 .J 54 42 ~,.,.wuf accepts Ted's w'e dding pro· posal, but later has second Dozer Work land clearing, landscaping . etc. Free esti- Rutlond . sented, featuring footage shot in the forests of India and Nepal. (R) (60 min.) Looney. :! ~ EAST .A IS draw trump and pt rid of dummy's Soulh won !be openinc lead with !be lut spade loeer on the third hiiJt .. Jac11. of bellrllflnd led • opade to dum- ,hurt. The ODly way sbt ncHn11111> , my's kina and tile ace from Eut. It would make Ia II Ealt sticks the spade was easy now lor declarer to ruff !be a~ In hla beck pocl!,et and never linda .. lhlrd spade with .il IIIUIII diamoad, II. e (}) Good· 1 Excavating, basements, footers , driveway!, .. septic tanks, l&r'!dscaping . Call anytime 614· 446 4637. Jame1 L. Oa\lison . Jr . owner . 2903 . Basements, Footan , Concrete work, Backhoe' s, Dozer 8t Oitcher, Dump true"•· &. wator · gaa- sew~r­ electritalllnea. 1lam. ~. Excavating Construction North lben asked lor aces and bid the to investigate the strange di- Bunny Movie' 8 :30 ill ESPN'o Mondoy Nlflht Motch . 9:00 Cll MOVIE: 'Love Child' (CCI (JJ 700 Club ()) ESPN'S lnaide ....ball .(J) • (jJ NFL Monday Night F...-:. Wlllhlng· ton at O.U.. (SEASON PREMIERE) . Q (]) (JJ Kat• • AHie Kate JIM 'S PLUMBING & HEAT· lNG . Rt . 1 . Bo• 365. Galli· polio. Call814 -367-0578 . 63 cover of 8 burned-out agent eMOVIE: 'AStarlo Born ' [HBO] MOVIE: 'Muaaollni ; Tho DecNne lnd Foil of II Duca' (CCI .!MAX] MOVIE; ·~. CARTER ' S PU1M81NG AND HEATING ...... 10 eQIIB32 tion . Call 304-816-2440. 7741 night or day . tor. 304·878· 2494. ............. ,, .... ,. . . . . . . . . . . .1. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . iintu fit - - - lnd amooclo showed.asuit, and f - hearts Mrw. King Lee IISSUmao lhe wu a cue-bid Ia support of diamoads. 614·367· 0623 o•614-367· 876· 3137 or 811•3888 . Answer: Wh•t they H id about the angry GovernorWHAT A ''STATE" HE'S INI Building and remodeling , roofing, maaonerr .. elec:tri· cal. framing. flooring. dry· wall, bathrooms, kitchens , doort & window inltella- Low mileage. New condi· 3 low mlle1ge, 4 speed, some ellltraa •2.100. 304· (Answers t0110110W) Satu""'y'sl J -; QUEER DOUSE TVRANT HERESY 8 Andre'· 578 ·2010 . 1982 44D LTD Kowooeki. cruise. t3300. 304· 1175· 114·9.9 2·7682. 1 !169 oftoi 3 p.m: 1 ------~-- 9 100 CC Suouki. 0595. Good 1982 Cemoro Z28. lndiono- condition . 150 CC Yomoho polio 600 Sorloo, 40.000 DOHC. t496. Coli 8 14· miles, ••c cond, 18.500.00 885·3838. fi•m . 304· 882· 3253 or - - - - - - - -882 -2588 . 1182 Harley D1vidaon On-. 08,000. Cell B14· 72 vw t1,200.00 . 304· 742-2801 . 676·2159 . 197&,eao Kowooeki. 304· 1981 Plymouth Horiron. TC 678-1111! • . · 1984 Dallaa Cowboys·(Silver Sea· son). , (I) MOVIE : 'Jimmy B. • Starlet Tree and Lawn Service. stump removal. 304- Ken's Water Servic~>Wells, cisterns, pools filled . Phone 1979 Yamaha 1100. Low mil..ge. Mu1t 1ell. Cell .Tal gj ~ F~: ALLEYOOP Wallpapering , neat and proclae. Refarences available. Now arrange the circled 1ettara to r0m1 the surprtea answer, a auggnted by 111o oboYo Cllloon. .An,,_,_, "0-t I I I 1-t I I )" e 1331 ' P.M . weekdars. lion . f800 . Coli 11 4-986· 1977 Votttw1gon "•bblt for 4227 . oolo. AI• condilionod . P8 . · - - - - - - - - - Good condition. Phone 814- 1980 Keweookl LTD 760 949 · 23B8 ollor 12 :00 Twin. Good c:ondltion. Call noon. 6H·992· 7892. . I I K ] (!) Sportalook (JJ-otHome (JJ • l1t ABC N - lCCJ G (J) r.iD CBS News (JJ Or. Who (jJ) Body Eloctrlc IHBOI Fr-agle floc:l< 8:00 • (]) ClJ TV'o Bh polO • PI'IICtic:al Jakeo SIOYie Wonder end Dick Von Pol· len are lhis week ' • victimo of practical jokes. (R) (60 min.) 814-992· 7401 ' 1978 Newport 0400 . Cell 1!1 4· 245·9375. work car. I '"' Fetty Tree Trimming, stump removal . Call 304- 675 - lent condition . $600. Call 1917 Old• for ule or trade. •2&0 . S" Jemes Koontz at Vinton . WYN.'.'I! 11>10t.ir KNOW You CDC.II.O uti< A. 116HfRDPI:! Coli 304·576·2398 or 81 4 · 446·2464. J . A .R. 1981 Plymouth Reliant AT, -· I])SonfordlndSon . House calla on RCA , Quazar. GE. Specielirg in Zenith. or 675-7368 . XJ •. aJotter.ooa 7:30 creto. Cell 304· 773-6131. 3:30 614·446-251B o• 814·448·0922 . 1980 Toyote Corollo, SR-5. Bundy Alto ux8phone $360 . Artley clarinet 8160. Both ax. cond. Call 614· p ic kup 03 , 700 . 00 . 304 -675 · 2494 . l r d II Sill! I Lit IIIII 71 Chevy 448· 3481 ' Local. _ Solu end c:heir1 Priced from Wedding drest with veil . 8286 . to S896. Tablet, •60 Size 10. worn Once . t75 . and up to 8126 . Hide-a· 304-876-7289 . bedt . *390 . and up to' : = = = = = = = = = up to 1225. Hutchet, $660 . Bunk bed complete with mettrell8t. •276, and up to Hay & Grain Foctory:1(800)423·0183. quality! LAYNE 'S FURNITURE f285 to 0746. Dook *1 10 489 Maple St.. Gelllpolio. Coli 814·448-071 1 lighted 1189. Unbeilovoblo a. 2 bedroom ap.,tmentt. New Hlven, WVa. Nawly remodel&d. In town . 614- 1977 Dodge 22 ft. motor home, exc . cand, *10,500. I RUTJ~E I s-..'Spioc:e MOVIE: . -----------------~~~. RON ' S Taleviaion Service. TNcka for Sale I K) 7:00 ·· (])PM M....i.,. (JJ CoufUhip/Eddle'o Fothor (!) Bportacanter ' Cil Rocky Rood ~I (J) Entort81nment Tonight ClJ WJM.I of F-no I D (J) Wheel of Fortune (J) Second City TV fl!l News (j]) MocNoii/Lohrer Newshour g l1t Now Nome That Tune BASEMENT WATERPROOFING 1973 Old• Dalto. 4 door. neW sticker, good trantportotion, 1560 . 304-875 2001 . evaning1 . 64 Home Improvement$ J .and L. lnitallatlon. RoofIng, vinyl aiding, storm doora and wlndowa. Free eati· 72 VENIA ~ Frlondo Services 81 ·:n..~-" MOVIE: 'Tho Pw ...lor And The llobbv· oox.r' 8 ;30 • (]) Cll NBC Nlflhtly N.wa (JJ Corol Burnett lnd Cell814-985-3839. t1 . 200 ..00 . 304·675· 4331 . 4-month·old poodle pupplea . Muet sell, 304-175-- e. 992 -7721 . $400.00. 304· 773· 50B1 ' crul•. power windows. new paint, mufflllf and tall pipe, 2 trumpett. 1 King and 1 Bundy good col'ld . Call614- 62 Olive St ., Gallipolis. New anytime.& utad wood·coal stoves, 6 1 --'--~-----­ dop . •oq . Call 614-446· pc wood LA suite •399, DP body; lone 300. axer1777. bunk beds $199, entron cioer $86 . 304-773-6007. reclinee-t $99, new used Furnithed apt., 1 bdr. , 920 bedroom au/tel. ranges. 4th Ave ., Gallipolit. Utilities wringer washers, • thoet. Surplus ~ Army • Denim paid , Call 446 ·4416 after New livingroom suites Rental Clothing , Sim Somerville's. East Aaven• 8pm . 8199· S599 , lampt, _ 1110 wood. normally open Fri. buying coal wood stove1. Sat. Sun . 1:00 ·- 7:00p .m . 2 bdr. partly furn ished, Coli 61 4· 448·3169 . Sat Sep 7 , Sun Sap downtown Gallipolis, water Camouflage . paid, 1176 mo. Call 614Riverside Aptt. Middleport . . Special rate• for Senior Citizens. *130 . Equal HOUI· ing Opportunitiel . 614 - 8 year old Quarter horae. used for _trail riding, Shelled corn, 2 bdr. apt . S100 mo . 8100 446· 3919. Livestock (maroj. 614·8U·5416. Hunt Clinic. Sunday. Sep1 . 15th, 12:00till7 ;00, 949·2628. AKC Siberian HutkY. puppies. 2 malet. 1 female , Call Almond color electric atove. *100. Franklin woodburner Park, Route 33, Nonh of Pomeroy. Large Iota. Call 9244. 3 bdr . air cond ., within city limits . Call 614 - 446 - ~ 11 D. 1---------- Ri..,er· c:amp full ho-ok up by night. week or month . 614- 304- Chow puppies . Call "8· 3844 otto• 7PM. TONY'S GUN REPAIRS. hot dip •obluting. all typo~ of COUNTRY MOBILE Homo condition. 116 country and waatern albuma. Like new. All tor 614·387-0232 or614-448· .265. 441!-7408. throw blower. Allaquipmenl. excellent Cell814·742-2473. Firewood · 120.00 pickup load , UO.OO delivered. Cell 304·1175•1782 o• 876· 2991 . Cell 6"· 448-1340. 3153 grinder mixer. Gehl hi U.diea or chlld't gentle riding horM. Pen Morgan 1970 Chevy pickup. E•tro nlco. Coll614· 742·2231. R•dan~' Autos for Sale Cub C1dat l1wn 1nct gercltn 1171 Dataun Coronet, 2 trectOf wtth belly mower. door, 318 engine. rune Excollont conoltlon. 1110. ooocl. exc. gae mileage, . t1.200.00. Phone 304· Call814·992·7401. 8711·4203. 3 beater a.dpr eneilaae wagon with roof. Price 1 8B2 Pontiec J2000 . f1000 .00. Alee grodor U.IOO.OO. Like-· 304· blodo, now. Prlco 1200.00. 1!711·3883. Phono 814· 992·1111. 1013 Chry.._ E·cluo. AC. Grawely riding tractor. 12 AT. PS. PI, crul01,' lilt hp , mower ettlchment. - · AM·FM,ItAiroo, front 1950.00. 304-875-1578or whool drlw, 38,000 miloo, 06,800.00 . 304· 871· 876-7898. 1471. N- Hollond 707 3 pt. hilch "77 T·Bird 302. euto, AC. corn chopper; New Holland Dragonwynd Cattery Ken· nel . CFA Him1layan, Peraian and Siamete kitten•- AKC Hay and corn elevator. 1973 Ford pickup. 1948 Cadillac . 71 f•rm\ Equipment 63 Mobile home lot, 12'K6o· or smeile<. t75 wetor poid. 4th • NeU. Gellipolia. Coli 441· 4411! oft• 8PM . Stud Service. Coll814·•46· 7796 . 61 outdoor boarding facilities. Englieh Cocker Spaniel. 388-9790. 0150. Coli 814·992·7713. Furniahed, *176 mo. pay own ulllitiet. Cell814-448- penclo LR . Coil 814-446 · i 1.:.::.::._______ gunsmith work, 1est tervice. 2 bdr. mobile home. ell!- &;00 pm . 814-992· 31!58. Stoto Block. Rt . 33, Now Hoven, W. Vo. 304· 882· 2 2 22. · 3 pc . livingroom tuite, wether • dryer. Call 814· CoM 614-446-0756. qu;rod . Cell ~14- 446 · 4222 betweon9.6. One bedroom, total electric, carpeted. CloHtolhopping. 3 bedroom trailer. Call after 2 c•••• oil co Miikt20 con. Ceill14· 241!-9812. For tent Sleeping Room• end light houM keeping room•- Part.. Central Hotel . 740-'h: 2nd. Ave,, 3 bdr., 1190 mo. -513 Jrd. Ave .. 1 bdr ., 1135 . Deposit re- .12al0 2 bdr .. unturiahed re-f . I dep. required in Celll!14· 44~· 2837 . Furnished oM bedl'oom apt, adult• only, no pett, call 2 aptt. in Point PleaNnl . Call 44-6· Apartment for rent on river. Vwry nice. Fumlehed. 1 bedro.o m . ~14·949 · 2.528 . Nice 2 bdr. treilar watartr..h paid . Dep . & ref. req. Coil 814· 448-2823 otter 4 . 304·676-7112 . ~lU"'Iahwei ~tffic••ncy etter 3 PM . 4263 . Junior Girl Scout iniform 1---------~ lin 14, •20.00. Con trom - Block. brick . mortar and bone Good condition •126 . maaonry auppliet. Mountain FYmi•Md room, range, re· trig . t 126, there bath, ain- Cell Choshi<o. Coli 814-446 · 4319 or 304· 87~· 971!0 . 814· 332· 9746 collect . 882-3716. 45 bldg . apociol ; 30'x40'x9 ' with track door & serv. door. $625& trected. Iron Horae Builders , """' 5 ;00 304·678· 3788. loc.tlld ,.., $pJing Valley ptau and foodt."d· pool 1nd Cabl• TV avaHa~a. offi«l hot.lrt as pouible 10 am to 4 pm and 7pm to 9pm Monday· Frid~y. Call 114446 - 27ol5 o r l eiVI ~~~~=~::====T~====~~~~d II I ) !MAXI 1Q1.7 fl . ••If-contained truck ,. camper. Very good c~ndi · tion. Willing to negot1ate. Building Materillt Block, brick, sewer pipet, ' IHBOI For rent:8x36 trailer by night or weekend or by week on rl'oler . 614-949 -2628. Building Supplies OSHUEt . I» • Voyogo of the Mimi • Dlff',_ · .(jJ) . t3,5QO , 614-949-2526. 3583. Utility ..• For ultt:trave! trailer. 8x35 . · Swimming ' pool to, aale.24 lt . •ound . Cell 114·"41!· Claude Winten. Rio Grande . w . l 45· intels. 0 .i ndows Call614-2 5121.etc . . (J) ' ': lour-..y- (JJ-.... (]) -'e1 ctla1 8odiet In Motiuit Cil Down 1D E.m (J) AL'dt..... - ~ 'l1leotN . Very good condition. Call 614-949-2234.. 814-258- 1959 . . loct 614·385·8025. Call • 1870, 22 ft . Winnebago . Coal ttove never ~led *300 new will take • 2&0. Call 55 mileage . 614· 446-3663. Oil furnence w·Of W· O tlnk. 1499. now 1198. Now with low (]) (J) Cll • llt- 1 979 Ford LTD Londau 4 door. --to--toI ~ EVENING Campers •1 :00 • lot . Whlta owing machine paint damaged. reg. price $279. now *96. Necchi reg. price ilnd dryer, ewning . 86900. ~ .' . .. · Ur.,arlbllrtt!MI tow Jwnblll. -9/9/85 - ... . . -· ...::.-- 79 Motors Homes 8o ' Television Viewing ' 1 6 ft. GIJstrori with 66 Mere . and trailer, very good any size. Oltpl8y at French t9 .99/ ooch . Shrudod blrk mulch t20/ -PU · Iood. 1 mi. North of Siivor Bridge . _Call 614-446-4530. 1970 PMC 3 bedroom . lfip out, furnithed, air, wisher DICK TRACY -· The Daily Sentinei- Page- 9 . ~ Ohio ~ cond. ,1 ,900 . Call 614· 448 ·7345. City Mobilo Homoo In Oelli· polio. Oh. Coli 114·441· 9340 or 614-448·1038. Free delivary or built on your Compact & spreadfng Vews Laureland Apartments. New Haven. Equlil Housing Op· port\,!ni1y. Hea vacancy. For more ·information cell 304· Monday. September 9. 1985 l::ltiO Boats and Motors ~O! Sale Polriot Storege Bulldinve. Rl1111r Rd. Coli 114· 448· 7398. Center. Rodney, Ohio loceted between US 35 & St. Rt . 588 . Coli 814-245 · 5308 . alibi, 75 Wrltht truck loed t100, 2 · f110 . Pickup lood. you houl t11. HEAP eccoptod. c .. 114· 248-1!804. f91 , W1tirtpoo12 doorrolrig· era1or *ltli. Kenmare dryer NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUAL· ITY MOBILE HOME SALES . 4 MI. WEST. GALLIPOLIS. RT 35. PHONE 814· 448· 7274 . CARLYLI ®br 114 MillO. Merchendlte KIT •210. Kanmore weaher Rodney Monday, ;)eptemoer ::~. Pomeroy Mlddlepon, Ohio The Daily Sentinel . : Z8Swamp 30Cosset 31 Encina or holm · 32 Tout's olferlng :WChapeau container 36Virginia of lennil · 37Being relaxed DAILY CRYPI'OQVOJ1!8- Here's bow 1o work It: AXYDLIIAAXR IILONGFELLOW ,·.· '' One letter stands for ·another. In this sample A is Used the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters , . apo11trophes, the length and f0111111tion ol the words are all hints. Each day the code lettersaredllterent. . for '. CRYPTOQUOO'ES 8·11 HM uxcv UNRR UB UB - UB XCTB UCRG YDAY ICRLX W C E, QRNBA NVA NE ~BBH AI>YYBI VXB NQ UMMHA, YMAOI>NVMBA. UCRHM BY BlAME Y......,.'a ,Crnotoca-: ANYONE AT ALL HAS A RIGHT TO TALK ABOtrr HIMSElF - PROVIDED HE KNOWS HOW TO BE ENTERTAINING. - CHARLES , BAUDELAJRE I \ \ �--- MOnday. September 9. 1986 PomerQy-Middleport, Ohio Deadline near for food cards ' Margaret E. Houdashelt Margaret • E. Houdashell , 86. Racine. a retired Meigs County school teacher. died Sunday at O'Bieness Hospital in Athens. Mrs . Houdashelt was born March 18, 1899 at Pomeroy . a daughter o! the late James and Mary Thoma Will. She was a member of the Racine UnitEd Methodist Church and had.~0 years service as a school teacher In the county. Surviving are a stepson and his · wife . Milton and Annabel Houda shell, Gallipolis: a sister. Amber A. Lohn. Pop1eroy: a sister and brother-In-law. Ella and Dale Smith. Pomeroy: two grandchildren-and one great-grandso. Preceding her in death besides her parents, were her husband, Dana Houdashelt, in 1953, and a son. William Swauger, killed on lwo Jima . Services will be held at 3 p.m. W('dnesday at the Ewing Funeral Home wlt h Rev. Robert Miller officiating. Burial Will be In ~h Grove Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home any time alter I p.m. Tuesday. Hubert H. Bass Hubert H. Bass, 70, of Columbus, died Sunday at Mount Carmel East Hospital in Columbus. Mr. Bass was a coal miner for many years and was retired from the Kinnear Corp. in Columbus. He was a World War II veteran and a member of the Disabled American Veterans. Surviving are his wife, ~oianda Taylor Bass. Columbus: three daughters and sons-in-law. Patricia and John Shaffrr. Obetz; Barbara and Richard Chambers, New Orleans, La .; Karen Sue and James Camaquin, Columbus: a brother. Eugene Bass, Pomeroy: a sister. Carrie Bable, Columbus: six grandchildren and several nieces and nephPWs. He was preceded in death by his parents, JohQ Eber and Dora Weather forecast Partly cloudy a nd humid today, with scattered showers and thunderstorms and highs near90. Mostly cloudy tonight, with scattered showers and ihunderstonns and a tow between 65 and 70. Becoming partly cloudy Tuesday, with highs bet ween 80 and 85. Extended Forecast Wednesday through Friday Fair throogh the period. with highs In the 71ls Wednesday and Thursday lUid ranging lrom the upper 60s to the middle 70s Friday. Ovemldtl lows will be In the 50s. One lotto winner CLEVELAND tUPll - There was one ticket sold corn>ctly listing all six of Saturday's winning Ohio Lotto numbers. The player who holds the winning ticket will receive a jackpot of $1.47:1,166 from thE' Ohio Lottery . The winning numbers were ·al, 22, 28, ilO, :l7 a nd .:l9. ·'!'her<'·were 10.154 tickets sold with four of the winning numbers. Each will receive $69, a nd 218 people hold tickets with live of the numbers. This Is the last week the Gallla-Melgs Community Action Agency wUI he receiving appllca· tlons for food commodity dlstribu· lion cards for September's giveaway. Commodities to be distributEd Include chees<'. dried milk and rice. Carsey Bass. thrEe brothers and two sisters. Services will be WEdnesday! p.m. at theMaeder-Qulnt Funeral Home, 1068 South High St., Columbus with the Rev. John Gilbert officiating. Burial wW be In Green Lawn Cemetery. Friends may call Tiles· day at the fun<'ral homefrom2-4 and 7·9. Participants must have a food distribution card before they can Veteran~ Memorial Carl D. Askew Carl D. Askew, 68. of187 Adelaide Dr., Gallipolis. died Sunday morning at Holzer Medical Center following a long Illness. He was born July 24, 1917 near Southside, W.Va .. to the late Carl and Lizzie Woyan Askew. A World War lJ army veteran, he operated Carl's Tavern in Gallipolis for23 years and was a member of I he Jackson Elks Club, Circleville Post of the American Legion. Point Pleasant Moose Club, Eagles Club at Pomeroy and Post 4464 of the Veterans of Foreign Wars. He is survived by his wife, Kathleen Scott Askew. whom he , married on Dec. 24, 1948 and one daughter. Mrs. Jayce Montgomery of Gallipolis. Funeral services will be 2 p.m. Wednesday at Waugh-Halley -Wood Funeral Home tn Galllpolis with Rev. Anhur Lund officiating. Burial will be In Gravel Hill Cemetery at Cheshire. Friends may call at the funeral homefrom2 to4p.m. and6to 9 p.m. TUesday. Elks service by the Jackson Elks Club will be 6 p.m. TUesday . . Military graveside rites will be by Post 4464 if the Veterans of Forell!n Wars. Pallbearers will be Vance RL>cs, Jake Snodgrass, Charles Glockner, But Dawson, Andy Hotzaphel and George Woodyard. Harold T. Hubbard Harold T. Hubbard. 85. of755Park Street. Middleport. died Saturday at his home. Born Dec. 15, 1899,inPomeroy,he was a son of the late Thomas A. and Minnie Bearhs Hubbard. For 52 years. he was employed as a custodian at Middleport High~hool and later in'the Meigs Local School system. He was a memeber of the Middleport First Baptist Church. Survivors include his wife, Lime Hubbard, a t home: a son, Harold E. Hubbard, Middleport: a step son, Ralph Grimm, Stow; two step daughters, Mary Toth, Burlington. Conn., and Linda Shelfield, Lake; 1l grandchildren; and three great grandchildren. . In addition to his parents, he was prPceded in death by a son. William L. Hubbard. and three sisters. · Services will be 1 p.m. Tuesday at Rawllng-Coats-Blower Funeral Home with Rev. Earl Eden officiat ing. Burial will be In Riverview Cemetery. Friends may ca ll at the funeral home all day Monday with thefamDypre;ent from2-4 p.m.and · 7-9p.m. POPULAR EVENT -Mick Reed and Dr. Craig Mathews, both ol Mlddlepol1, were among the participants in the hor.oeshoecompetUtonat Saturday's Mlddlepo111Jlock Party. Emergency squads kept busy Meigs County Emergency Medical Sl'rvic!' reports llcallsSaturday and eight d•lls Sunday. On Saturday, at 7:1l! a.m., Middleport went to 755 Park St. for Harold Hubbard who was dead on arrival: TuppersPlainsat 9:38a.m. transported Evelyn Brickles to Veterans Memorial Hospit al: Pomeroy at 11: 26a.m. to Bailey Run Rd . for Jimmie Joe Caruthers to Veterans Memorial Hospital: Middleport at 2:22p.m. to Story's Run Rd. for Charles Frailer to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 3: 28 p.m. to the Pomeroy HE"allh Care Center for Lo\!le Watson to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Also Middleport at 6:32 p.m. treated but did . not transport Christine Pullins; Pomeroy at 8:20 p.m. to Peach Fork for Estella Condray to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 9: 12 p.m. to Chester Road for Elizabeth Windland to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 9: 19 p.m. transported Raymond Cunningham from A marriage license has been Issued in Meigs COunty Probate Court to Michael W. Ruchti. 29, and Cathy Jo Lipscomb, :ll, both o! Shade. .Served with whipped potatoes, chtcken gravy , cole slaw. hot roll. butter & coffee. Sotry. no substitutes except bevtrage·wrth additional price . WRANGLER JEANS SPECIAL SALE PRICES 81J~s · sires 8 to 16 m IIIUiar and sltms. boys Sll! 8to 1$ mhuskies . stu dent slus 26to JOwl · rst. men's suu 29 to •2 w.mt . J ¥J ~~~Land CJ p•oobol C:ITV Automoti ve ELBERFELDS POMEROY . OHIO Medical Carpentry Welding Occupations Mechanics [tr] [jjJ Industrial Maintenance Office Services Electricity -• Industrial . Electrc;mics Minimum Wage Au1o High School Complttera Body $6.45 Ataodate Degree ---------1 $7.37 Long Term Adult Yoc:otlonal Educ:otion Data Processing ' I 0 :~: ~· 4 5 6 7 • 9 On Vocoi;onul Educohon 1983 A variety of full-time adult programs are available. These programs co n give you the skills and " know -how" to enter the job area of your choice and lead loa rewording career. Now is the time to invest nine monlhs to a year in developing your skills. PHONE 753-3511, EXT. Food 36 Service FINANCIAL AID IS AVAILABLE Fall Quarter - - - s t a r t s Sept. 30th-----INFORMATIONI--' 405 N. 2ND 992•3741 MIDDLIPORT CONVENIENT OFF THE STREET PARKING and,.,.. Srop in our dilpi4y. We'U l!ive youfr!e lirer~lure on lww do it. Or. we con •uggell a controc:tor to uwaU 11jor you. 10 REGISTER IN PERSON OR MAIL IN THIS COUPON 1 wovld like more information about your adult '-'OCOtlonol programs . Cl1eck one or mOre. . Yeur Nome . . . . . . . . . . ' . . . . ·. · · · · · · · Address . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Phone . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . · - · · Moil to : Adult Education Center Tri -County Vocational Schooi Rt . 1, S!. Rt . 691 Nelsonville. Ohio4571>4 FUll TIME ADULT PROGRAMS - BUSINESS DATE PROCESSING - WELDING - AUTO BODY REPAIR - MACHINE TRADES - INDUSTRIAL ELECTRONICS · - INDUSTRIAL MAINTENANCE - ELECTRICITY - CARPENTRY - OFFICE SERVICES - FOOD SERVICE - AUTO MECHANICS - MEDICAL OCCUPATIONS The Adult Education Center- Where We Care About You And Your Future 10 "SOURCE · Ohio Advisory Council THE ADULT EDUCATION CENTER TRI-COUNTY VOCATIONAL SCHOOL Mochme [I] 3 START YOUR CAREER NOW AT: .•• ··.0: ... Trades 2 1 Section, 10 Pages Pomeroy-Middleport; Ohio, Tuesday, September 10, 1985 CopvrlghtOd 1985 25 Cants A Multimedia Inc . Newspaper Clatworthy joins council; .Little named chief Hoffman noted that Chief Cremeans had been an asset to the community, especlailyforthemany little things he did to help people and that his death is a great loss to the town. Little was commendEd for having done a "flne job" filling in for Chiel Cremeans during hls illness. Council appoint('<! Bill Miller, a veteran of 10 years on the force, as assistant chief of pollee. Commended for block party Bill Blower, president o! the Middleport Chamber of Commerce, was commended for the well organized, smooth running block party held downtown Saturday. Blower said the chamber had investiga ted the possibility of purchasing a tent similar to the one used over the stage area at Saturday's party and the cost would range from $6500 to $8500 ..He said the cham her would not want to make such an expendlluro for the tent when It has the options of buDding a permanent st.age at tlie old depot or having a stage built which would fit onto the bed of a semi. Councilman Horton said plans should be formulatEd with chamber members and others on what direction to take and on the development of the depot area , Blower reportEd the Middleport Chamber will head the annual Hallow~n parade and party and asked council to advise him of the date on which they would like to have the party. Mayor Hoffman will check with other communities on their planned Halloween celebrations so that the Middleport event can be held on the same evening. Officials also gave Blower · permission to proceed w1th plans to place white mini llghts on lhP small trees In the business section of the town forthPChristmas holiday season. Theprublemof hooking the lights into electricity was discussed and .JACK..<;ON, Ohio (UP!) - Jackson County commlssicmers have been ordered by three judges to find $57,:i!O to keep county offices operating through thP end of the yPar. But Commissioner Ed Davis said the county has no money to comply with Monday's order Issued by Common Pleas judges Thomas Mitchell and Thomas Delay and Municipal .Judge Roy Gilliland. "They're putting the squeeze on, but I don't think it wUldo any good ," courts, $3,617; treasurer, $1,321; and $4,(0) for appointed counsel for each of the three court offices, Davlssald. The county's crisis stems from a general fund budget o( $1.8 million less than for 1985, which is last year's budget. Officials . have said munty offices continued to spend at 1~ rates, depleting the general fund. The judges earlier ordered the budgets for their off!""' as well as that of the county prosecutor exempt from cuts, leaving the m.ooo said Davis. auditor, rfforder, treasurer, clerk The county government is in the midst a financial crisis that could shut down several county offices by of courts and sheriff' sofflces to take the brunt ol the cuts. Both the recorder and clerk of murts lald off all their employees last week, but private donations from county auto dealers enabled tl"f> clerk's thrre title department employees to return to work Monday. SherHf Edgar Haybum said the $25,(0) for his office "is for my jail -.. The judges ordered commissioners to provid~ "reasonable ~nd necPRsary funding" for the courts and lheofflces that provide services that affect the courts. The orders specified the following funding: sheriff, $25,000; auditor. $1l.IW: recorder. $3.692; rierk of only and for taking care of court documents. not for road deputies." He said he needed another $23,(0) to keep his department at operating at curreitt level s through December. Davis Said the court order did not specify how commissioners should come up with the money to keep offices operating. · He said theonlyapparentoptlonis an emergency sales tax. which requires approval o! all thrEe commissioners. Commissioner Marvin Keller has steadfastly opposed an emergency tax, saying voters should he allowed to decide If they want such a tax. A proposal calling for a 1 percer.t sales tax, which would raise$000,!XXJ a year. will be on th<> Nov. 5 ballot. Davis said he was mtsurprlsed by the court order, · and predictEd another one would be sought by the county Board o!Electionsfor$25,(0) needed for the November election. Blowt>r will investigate the alternatives available on that problem. . . Rug!'rManley , whoowris trash collection services in both Pomeroy and Middleport, reported operations are stU! being carriedoutbyonehauler. Man ley said he has from $50,000 to $00,000 invested in his business. Officials will look into the matter. Hysell announced thaI his brother, Law renee Manley. also in the hauling business, will be going out of business in the near future. Council commended Roger Manl<'y for excellent service being provided in lh<' town. Council approved the report of Mayor Hoffman showing n>ceipts of $4955.7U in fines and fees for the month of August. Mayor Hoffman announced that lh<' deed to thE'C&Odepot property has been received and the property is now officially owned by the village. (Continued on Page 5) Felonious assault • case goes to JUry A jury of 10 women and two men was expected to begin deliberating by noon today in the stale's case charging Lindsay Taylor with felonious assault against Jack Scarbrough. of Long Bottom. The chargC' stems from a Mi::!r·ch 30, 1978 incident on Long Run Road in Meigs County, when Taylor allegedly struck Scarbrough on the hPad several times with a hammt'r and then left the scene with Scarbrough's truck. Taylor was indicted in Meigs County on the felonious assault charge and arraign('(] in Meigs County Common Pleas Court on April 30. 1979. Taylor pleaded innoct'nt to the charge at that time and was relea"'d on a $alfl'lbund . A trial never took place because Taylor left the jurisdiction of Meigs County. It wasafterhewasarrested in connection with the October 1983 murdPr of Danny Melton that the f0!onious a~scault charge was again placed.before him . Meigs County Pro&•cullng Attorney Fred Crow, I II, repn•sent ing I he state. and AltomeysSteveStory and Don Cox, representing Taylor, questioned witnesses throughout Monday afternoon. The presenta tion of evidence concluded about 4:30p.m . The attorneys began their closing arguments this morning about 9 a .m. Taylor is st ill pleading innocent to thP S("V,f'n-year old chargE-". Retail sales down Ronald ~agan COl .!JMBUS !UP II -According to a survey rol!'asro Monday b~ the Ohio Council of R!'tail Merchant s, r<'tail sales in the stat" fPilll percent in July from lhC" p~vious month. President Reagan's pre-emptive strike stalls sanctions hill INITIAL AVERAGE "OURLY WAGES* Serving tho family of King Builders Supply I' HON[) • l __ j . ~TAll (Zrpcode mu s! be Included) ~ .~ enttne .Vo1.35, No.1.03 Sept. 20. FUNERAL HOME Here's the way to add new beauty to your home . Replace that wooden hatchway with a modern. all-steel Bilco Doc~. It's ruggedly built, watertight. and so easy for everyone in the family to use' What's more. it wilt make your basement more secure against intrusion. And it will pay for .itself many times over by saving repair and rt~placement costs. If your home was built without the convenience of a direct basement entrance. ask us for a copy of Sileo's Instruction Booklet for Adding Outside Basement Access. ' 1.11' !:lUI C hQS~ rf!ll at • Judges order commissioners to find money for offices Reg. •14.9 5 Wrangler Jeans .... S1 17 9 Reg. '16.95 Wrangler )tans .. 13 39 Reg. '19.95 Wr1111gler Jeans .... S1 570 Reg. 122.95 Wrangler Jtans .. ..$18 39 PH . 992-5432 BLOWER What a difference a Blco Door makes! MEN'S ' BOYS' • e James Clatworthy, a Meigs County native and a lifelong resident, was named to serve on Middleport Village Council Monday night filling the unexpired term of the late Carl Horky. Clatworlhy was named upon the motion of councilman Dewey Horton who pointed out that Oatworthy is retired with time to give to the village and that he Is interested In the community. Horky was serving as president of council· at the time of his death. Council unanimously approved Clat· worthy for the post. _ " Council also named Sid Little, a veteran d 16 years on the police force, as new chief of police replacing the late J. J . Cremeans. Before the appointment. a silent prayer was lteld for the late pollee chief. Mayor Fred JEANS SALE $3 25 .....,. By BOB HOEFLICH.. Sentinel staff writer CROW'S FAMILY REST AU RANT RAWLINGS-COATS Monday 2·4 p.m. 7-9 p.m. Tuasday Service 1 p.m. . A marriage license has been issued In Meigs County Probate Court to Ben Harris, 34. Pomeroy. and Barbara Jean Robinson, ;13. Middleport . ...... Crash probe continues MarTiage license ELBERFELDS the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge to Veterans Memorial Hospital; pomeroy at 11: 23p.ril. toOakStreet for Carl Hendricks to Holzer Medical Center; Mlddleportatll: 31 p.m. treated but did not transport Heat her Boyles a I 297 Mill Street. On Sunday, at B:ll a.m ., Middleport Jook Martha Howell to Veterans Memorial Hospital; 1\tppers Plains at 10:06 a.m. treatEd but did not transport Lida Bennett; TUppers Plains at 1:44 p.m. transported Dana Hoffman to CamdenClark Memorial Hospital; Racine at 1: 45 p.m. to Long Bottom for Mary Wells to St. Joseph's Hospital; Middleport at 6:53p.m. transported Mirl Ratliff to Holzer MEdical Cent<'r; TUppers Plains at 7:41 p.m. took Tim Chassee from the stat ion to Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital ; TUppers Plains at 9:07 p.m. transported Don Maxson to Holzer Medical Center: Rutland at 10:09 p.m . transported Mary Gibson to Holzl'r Medica I Center. DINING ROOM OIU Harold T. Hubbard Marriage license · ' Satu~d;y Admlsstons- ~ Harry Easter. Ravenswood. W.Va.; Lovle Watson. Pomeroy: Evelyn Brickles, TUppers Plains. · Saturday Discharges--Robert Lewis, PeggyTayior.HomerRadford, , Leota Cooper. Sunday Admissions--Martha Howell, Middleport. Sunday Discharges--Teresa Cook. Garth Smith. receive commodities in the dlsllibutlon according to CM aut horit tes . ApPlications may be fUJed out at the Gallla and Meigs Outreach otnces and the Cheshire central office. · Senior citizens rna} apply at the Gallla and MPigs Seniot" Citizens C£'nters or any of the CM offices. Senior citizens unable to !Ill out appllcations may send a note wlth someone else authorizing them to fill out an application for them. All applicants must have proof of Income, such as a statement from - · : the welfare department, copy of a · soclalsecuritycheck,copyo!awage check, unemploym~nt bOOk, etc. WASHINGTON tUPil - President Reagan's limited economic sanctions against South Africa are the opening salvo In a battle with Congress over wha I act ion should be taken against Pretoria's whiteminority government. Supporters of legislation that would impose toughPr measures tion known as apartheid . The president. veering from his policy of "constructive engagement," <>mbraced portions of a compromise sanctions bill in the executive order In hopes <i heading off action on Capitol Hill on harsher say. Reagan's measures. f'X('('ufive order Monday is insufficient to force change in the racially . troubled · nation's system of racial segrega - Hours later, theSenatevoted53-34 to uphold Reagan by defeating a motion that would have brought to the floor for a vote a ballot deferred since last month by a threatened filibuster. The bill needed60votes to come to the floor. The Rev. Jerry Fal":ell, a c lose friend of Reagan and the South African government, said I he president had been "forced by a spineless Congress and a biased media" into imposing "relatively painless and mild" sand Ions. In Pretoria, South African Prest· dent Pieter Bot ha said san~tlons "cannot solve our problems" and cou.ld fuel racial violence. But the Rev. Jesse Jackson denounced Reagan's order as "a desperate attempt to rescue a fa iled policy." The bill has ~n the focus of a Committee will study needs of Ohio schools COLUMBUS (UP[) State Superintendent of Public Instruc-· lion Franklin B. Walter will appoint a committee to study the financial needs of Ohio's primary and secondary schools. The · stat<' Board of Education authorizEd the action during a meeting Monday along with plans for a' multi-year study to research the effects of preschool and kindergarten programs on students In Ohio. Walter said committee appointments will be made with consent from the board, a nd will Include representatives of the General AsS('mbly and education, business. industry , labor and parents. The committee Is to rPport to Walter by June 1, 1986, and the state board will consider committee input in formulating legislative recommendations to the governor and the 117th General Assembly. Board President Wayne E. Shalfer, of Brvan. said. Shaffer said a number d funding issues remain unresolvEd from the board's legislative recommenda· !Ions this year. and thE' committee wm address ,these Issues and take a . detailed look at the short and long-range financial needs of Ohio schools. He pointEd out that Ohio teacher salaries historically have been below the national average, and lltndlng lor adequale salaries must be provided. "The disparity between financial r·esources of districts also must be studied. Each district has varying degrees of ability to provide local resources, and the pre-pupil expen· dltur.., needs raise another equity Issue," Waller said. The findings of the studY will be rcportJieachyear, Wallersald.ltis an outgrowth of earlier board · examination of early childhood education needs and recommenda· lions to the Legislature .• "Additional information and data about early childhood education programs wlll be helpful to poliCY· makers In the futureasweexamlne needs In this critical area." said state board memher William E. Moore, ol Woodsfield. Assistant State Superintendent of Public Instruction ·Irene G. BandY will coordinate the work of ad advisory committee to be named to assist with the project . This study will look at results of early education programs for the shoo! pupulation In general. and It will provide valuable Input for future decisions.' ' Walter said. Meanwhile, a public hearing is schedulEd for Nov. 11 on revised teacher education and certification standards In Ohio. The board Monday passed a resolution of intent to adopt new standards and to rescind existing standards, Walter said. adding that . approval ol the resolution was necessary this montlt In order to set theNovemberhear1nglnColumbus. growing batt lP between Reagan and Congress becauSP he sa id sanctions would only hurt South Africa's 21 million blacks. But the increasing violence in South Africa, with nearly 700dealhs in the last ymr. and no apparent benefils from "constructiveengagemmt," or quiet diplomacy, led Congress to come up with a sanctions bill. Administration aide-s fran'CI Con - gress would muster l'nough votes to OVC'rrtde any Reagan veto. Last w('('k , the. president mPt with aides to formulate a new strategy to deal with South Africa - and with Congress. Reagan's order includes a ban on importing South African gold Juuggprand coins and prohibiting the sa le of computer and nuclear !("('hnology- items that are in lh<' sanctions bill. Tourism program receives new life GAINS TRAVELING TROPHY - Meigs, behind lis M-7 \'lctory over Belp"' la8t Friday nlgbl ..,U to retain 1111\ MelpBelpre Football Cltallenflll Troplt;y pea each year to lite game's winner. It was lfiW"•aed by the Meigs Md Belpre Jaycees lor the oeoond consecutive year. COLUMBUS fUPli -A controversial tourism advertising program. knoc.kedout two weeks ago by Statehouse Republicans, stirfl'd with new life Monday as nt·gotlatorl; worked toward a possible com promise this W('('k. Republicans conferred for two hour.; with the C'eleste administra tion on thepossii:lilit yofrestorlngthe promotlonal pmgram, until now operated by Hameroff-Milenthai , Inc., th<' Columbus firm which pmduced Gov. Richard F .Ct'icslr's 1982 campaign media. Republicans on the slate Control ling Board torpedoed I he pmgram by geieatil]g _a new $6.2 million two-yPar contr-drt forHamemf!MII enthal. Most of the money was earmarked for production and airing of media, although the firm was to keep a commission. Since then. the Department of Development has been operating the 1-!IJO-BUCKEYE tra11el Information hotline on funds left over from a two-month extension of the contract in.luly. ThemoneyL.,_dueto run outthis week. ' "There needs to be a resolution of this in the very near future," said Marjory Pizzuti, deputy director for markettrlg and research in the department, who met privately with Ohio Senate President Paul E. Gillmor. R-Port Clinton, and two key Controlling Board members - Sen. Stanley .J . Amnoff, RCineinnati, and Rep. William E . Hlnig, D-New Philadelphia . " The issuC's haven'! changr'd in two wO?ks - I ht• impnossion of favoritism and cronyism,'' report('() Aronoff. "The department and I IX' Republican members of lh£' Controlling Board are trying to mak<' a good faitheffor1 to put togC'therapackage tho I works , and at thf' sampt ime lay the groundwork lor competitive bidding of thesC' pmfessiorml contracts.'' · Neither Aronoff nor Pi1wti would get specific about lhP discussions, but it was bf.lieved a compmfni~ · called for parts oft he mntrar·t to he awarded to ol tf:>r firms , with Hamerof!Milentha i producing the media to attract tourists, which has pleased the Cel!'ste administration. The Republic•n s w~t'(' said to be evaluating the idea of switching political tactics and remov ing the roadblock to the contract. which they complain was not compelltlvely bid, allowing Hamerof!Mllenthal to retain a piece of it . The administration maintains contracts for professional services require subjecllve judgment and c a n no I be competitlvely bid. Pizzuti said an alternative compelilivP process was followEd and that HamerotfMilent ha 1came out best. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 09. September Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource September 9, 1985 askew bass houdashelt hubbard will