https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/f6bfae06edd04b683fb684599e4a6f6a.pdf da9be26cc8771e4de40b4094197954a6 PDF Text Text 73 Ven1 & 4 W.O . 198!iV2 S -1 0 Blazer 4~~:4. loaded . 900 miles . 116.100. oell for $14,400. Buy now. Call 614-446- fill \1j'}~~ fi}ll THATSCRAMILEDWORDGAME ~ ~ ~~· by Henrt Arnold and Bob Lee 79 Home• & Campara . Unscramble these four Jumbles, 1977 Dodge 22 ft , motor home, exc . cond. e10.500. 489 Maple St., Gallipolis. lour ordinary words, Colt 614·446·0711 evenings. 1978 Wilderneas camper . Slaepe 6. carefree roll-out awning. completely aelfcontelned . A-1 condition . Call614-446-3563. 1951 Willy Jeep, runa good, eJttra ,parts and new battery, Camper 1811lft .. pull type, 304-675-1417. 1972, oteeps 6. e1.600. Coli 614-388·8664or614-682· 8347. DID THE: X- ~AI!~:' MOVIE MAKE AN'( MONEY?' N1 N arra.nge )he Circled letters 10 to .. n lhe surpnse answer, as s~g· gesled by the aoove G&rtoon. ~<:11"'""'<1 Motorcycles Print answer here: " Close- out All used Honda' t at reduced offer. Can be seen at Honda Shop. · ' ".,;le<dla) 5 Jl KX f X j I 17 " 10Y:tft. self-contained truck cemper. Very good condi · tion: Willing to. negotiate. Call 614-986-3839. 1974 Hannacraft camping trailer. 24 ft., awning and complete hitch. $2500. Coli 5~~~ay 614-567-3826. (Answers Jumbles PROBE USURY STRONG MUTION Answer: How he worked his way " down·· in the Camping trailer. 1974 VelHonda XR 100, XR 200. & world-FROM BOTIOMS ''UP" lowstone . 22 ft. Self · CR 480. Call 614-388· ' - - - - - - . . . . , . . . . , - - , . . . . - - - - - - - - - ! c o n t a i n e d . good condition . r 9938. For sale 1974 Honda XL250 good co n d . . new tires , f450 . Coli 614-245-9503 Phone 614-992-3921. 75 eftQr 7PM . Boats and Motors for Sale 79 Motors Homes & Campers 600 CC Susuki. $595 . Good condition. 550 CC Yamaha OOHC. $495. C•ll 614985-3839. 1982 Harley Davidson Dreuer. $5 ,000. Call 614· 742-2806. 1982 Ha r bour Mauer houseboat, 38 fl . Flying bridge, only 230 hours on twih 470 Mercruisers Vdrive . 7.5 Kv Kohlef ~:~enara ­ tor. Boat like new, located in Marfieta. Ohio . 304·428· 8114. 1981 Kowosoki 305 . 2.3001 - - - - - - - - - - actual miles. New battery. Like naw. $800 firm . 614992-3936 alter 4:30 & weekends. 75 Boats and Motors lor Sale 14 ft . Starc raft motor, trailer. all accessories. 304· 1978 Champion motorhome, e:w: . cond .• low mi- laaga. Call 614-446·1299. 1973 Dodge mini motof home. 20 h .. 6 new tires, new air cond .. sleeps 6, $7,000. Also 1981 Buick Skylark, all power, 83,000. Call 514-446-4230. 985-3808. Camper insert unit for 8 tt bed. complete with queen size bed and table, exc shapa. 6250.00. 304-8822002. 8 .9 per cent APR available on all new mini motor homes in stock. Hurry while supply lasts. Seltz.ef'S World of Camping, Huntington 304736-5287; Charleston 304- 348-CAMP. 675-4127. I:;::;::::;:=::::::==== 76 8 ft. truck camper. Sleeps six. Refrigerater. furnace, stove-oven . $1.000. 614- Auto Parts 448-7345. after SPM . Home Improvement• James Bov• Water Service. 1---------8ASEMEN1" WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime gUIIrantee. local reference• furniehed. Frea eetimate1. Coli collect 1-814·237· 0488, day or night . Roger• Basement Waterproofing. O.and M . co·n trectora. Vinyl siding. replacement win· dows, lnaulating, roofing, nevv and remodeling, con- creto. Call 304·773·6131 . J .and L. lnatellation. Roofing, vinyl siding, ltorm doors and windows. Free esti· matas. Call 814 - 992-~772. . ' . COLEMAN WATER WELL DRILLING Pump ulea. service. Regiatared in Ohio. All work guaranteed. ci.n 304-273· 2811 . Ravenswood. W. V1. RON'S Television Service. House calls on RCA, Quezar. GE . Specialing jn Zenith. Coli 304-576-2398 or 614446-24&4. Fetly Treo Trimming. stump 83 Atoo pooli filled. Coli 814268·1 141 or 814-448· 1176 or 814-446-7911. Excavating Good-1 Excaveting, b .... mentt, foot..,l, drlviiWays, eeptlc tanks, landse11plng. Cell anytime 114-446- 4637, Jomoo L. Dovioon, Jr. owner. Dozer Work· land claering, lendiCaplng. ate. Free tlti- Construction Co .• Rutlond, Oh. 814-742- 2903. Baaements, Footlt'l. Concrete work, Backhoe's, Dozer & Ditcher. Dump trucks. 6 weter·gn-eewer· electrlc•l linea. .1- 85 MORTGAGE MONEY No Mon-v Down For V•· terana. Low •• 3% FHA, 15% com,o•ntlo'iill. Fl•td and vari· abl• ratea . Alto refinancing. Ken'a Water Service. Well•. ci1ttrn1. poole filled. Phone 7741 night or day. VIckie HtUidfM-445-4042 Waugh's Weter Service ·. WaUs, ciatema# pool1. Fait, rolloblo Hnllco. Coli 814· 256·1240 or 614-256· ~eaaonable Weugh'a Weter Service. Walla, cla..rna, pools. Fall, Upholstery $SAVE'$ TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP. PLASTIC PIPE PRODUCTS Generel Hauling 4" Sewer ............. $3.70 11.63 Sec. Ave., Gallipolis. Haul limeatone, sand. gra- 814-448-7833 or 614-448vel,dirt. bulk or bag fertili1er 1833. 4" Ell ................... $1.00 I" 160# Water ...... 19• I" Gas P'tpt I a• .. ......... . . Dlflw.tu, ond lime. E•colslor Bolt Works Inc . 638 E. Main St., R • M Furniture Manufac· Pomeroy. 614-992-3891. turing, St. Rt. 7. Crown City, Oh. Call 614-256Will do water houllng, fill 1470, ,.11 Eve. 614-446ctoteni and fill owimming 3 4 3 8 . 01 d & new ,.r,, r• •• 0 PH. 304·295·7145 =====.Jl=Mi:'•:;•;:r:ai===W=·~V;•:·;!. rem call 304.6 7 5- Ilo.:p:oo:':"·:C:o:':'8:1:4:·:99:2:·:5:8:58:.J:U:ph::o:•t:•::r•:d:. 1331ova!. . RINGLES"S SERVICE. ex· perienced carpenter. electrician. mason, painter, fOOting (including hot ur application} 304-676-2088 or 676-7368. Starke Tree and Lawn Service, stun,p removal , 304· 576-2010. Wallpapering, neat and pre· cise. Refefences available. &. tires, 15 ', 82 Plumbing 8t Heating Cor. Fourth and Pine Gallipolis. Ohio · Phone 614-446-3888 or 614-446-4477 Ask Yourself lhis Question-Then list With Us *Willis T. Leadingham, Realtor. Ph . Home 446-9539 SUNDAY PUZZ.LER PH. OFFICE 4411-71199 ACROSS 1 Experience 6 Narrow, flat boards 11 Ogre 18 Mohammedan BEAUTIFUL HOME 30 Acres - 15 tillable approx. 300 sq. It of living space. Briar Hill stone and cedar outside coverin& 10 rooms, 4 bedrooms. 3 baths. modern and lully equipped knchen. real beam ceiling 'horn Umon Cenlral, Columbus). 2 car garage. large screened m back pOrch with barbecue. located mGreen Twp. c~se lo Gallipolis. lots more. Mull see. Call now lor appointmenl 11629 I • 5 BEDROOM 1\Q.I!.E tofa.!€!1 alOPj Gartield Ave Newlypamled LUXURIOUS Country estate with 3 Indiana Stone lireplaces ;nciuding ooe in masler su;te. 4 BR lola!, 21h baths. ll2 acres m/1jusl short d1stance from GallipOlis. This cuslom buill log horne features nearly 3700 sq. n.ol beautifully decorated and well planned hving. Stunning living and dining area with beautilui hardwood lloors. The lovely krtchen is lully equipped and d e~gned lor convenience. Central healing and air. Attached garage Includes 5 room caretaker home. #510 NEW ON THE MARKET Ideal home lor lamily: 7 rrns.. 3 bedrooms. 2 balhs, modern krtchen. Nice landscaped lot County water and sewer. Qly school distriCt CaH lor more inlormal;on. N ~e horne. #530 inside and ool New carpet just waiting lor a new a.vner. Pr~e $30.001. IY> ACRE WITH COUNTRY SETTING Nice and solid 2 bedroom horne located on state highway w;th no real close nerghbors. Rural water system ~u s dniled and a dug well. Edra water lap lor a mo~ le home hookup. Nice resttul area aner a day's work. #574 OWNER FINANCING - HANOMAN SPECIAL Make us an oiler. 810omhome in Ihe Heatley Addiilon lo 81dwell. 4 bedrooms, built·in cabinels, dbL s/ ~nk, shin~e mol, wood or coal heater. apple trees. ~de porch. rural wafer system. Call us now. #522 42 ACRES IN COUNTRY 5 rooms, remodeled l'om~ one lloor. bath, front porch. lllilled well with electric pump. Pan~ed walls, carpeting and hno. Hurry. Prited $26,900. #635 noble 19 Unspoken 20 Enliven 21 Entreaty 23 Majority 24 Skill 26 Chinese wax 27 Nole ol scale 29 Publish 30 Dray 31 Fishing net 32 Entire 33 Ethiopian lllle 34 Harbor 35 Journey forth 36 Walkers 38 Sufferers lrom Hansen's disease 40 Kind of curve 41 Spar 42 Prohibits 43 Short sleep 45 Proportion 46 Cooled lava 47 Light rain 48 Pilch 49 Cofleehouses 51 Fatstrter 52 53 54 55 57 A state : abbr. In music, high Urge on Softens in temper Unit of Siamese currency 58 Frighten 60 Bumpkin 61 Meadow 62 More unusual 64 Steamship: abbr. 65 Compass point 66tsill 67 Untidy 69 Dwelled 11 Emmel 131 Rabbit 132 Toward shelter 133 Sons ol the American 73 Summons 74 GOlf mounds 134 Seine 136 Covers 137 Rant 138 Abounds 139 Latin conjunction 140 Eskers 141 Sptgol 142 Small amount 143 Bog 33 Ne... network 35 Swift . 36Workman 85 Makes strong 144 Preface 87 Lampt'eyS 146 Angry 111 Conceded 47 Female horse 48 Those wno manage 112 Sui1S property for others 113 Appoinlmen1 49 Stop 116 Auricle 50 Denude 118 Convey 76 Twain character 79 Part ofwindow frame: pi. B1 French summer 82 Mindiano tribesman 84 Shovvery 90 Commemorative marches 92 Toll 93 Lasso 95 Prophets 97 Hold on property 98 Saint: abbr. 99 Beholdl ·101 Breaks suddenly 103 Collection of facts Revolution: abbr. 148 European capital 149 Swell 150 Famed 151 Wild buflalo of India 25 Regret 27 Lassos 28 Classifies 94 Part of church: pl. 96 Sun god 98 Seasoning . 99 Privilege 30 Hurl 31 Conflagration 37 More secure 39 Crony 41 Distance measure 42 Dismiss 44 Pertaining to punishment 54 Courteous DOWN mammals person 59 Deer's horn 60 Animated 61 French article 104 Part of clarinet 2 Calkin 3 Chaii 105 Foundations 4 Far: comb. form 108 Suffix: tending lo 110 Far 112 Cooling devices 5 Teutonic deify 113 Pigeon pea 1 14 Selenium symbol 8 Perform 72 Insect egg 9 Agave plant 73 Land surrounded by water 115 Give up 117 Acts 118 Warble 1 19 Small lump on skin 120 Tellurium symbol 121 Potential energy 123 Everybody's uncle 124 Frull seeds 125 Ketlles 126 Through 127 Approached 129 Boundaries 6 Lay away 7 Final 10 Siems 11 Motherly 12 Running 13 East Indlan palm 14 Odor 15 Higher 16 Greek letter 17 King: Ita!. 21 Comes on the scene 22 Ummaginatlve 23 Place for trade 63 Rockfish 66 Article 67 Manuscript abbr. 68 Young horse , 70 Tendencies 71 Beast of burden 75 Flight of slaps 77 Washington bill 78 Change color of 80 Hawaiian wreaths · 83 Arabian seaport 86 Sedate 88 Inclines 89 Dispatched 90 Postscript: abbr. 91 To cover with : prefix 109 Statuette given to -mystery writers 122 Parts of cameras 124 Variety of apple 125Summon 126 Grallfy 128 Apportioned 130 Exlinclllightless bird 131 Detested 132 Eagle's nest t35 E•acl t37 Ceremony · 138 Ripped 140 Boundary: comb. form 142 jlmall rug 143 Deface 144 Police Department abbr. 145 Disconllnued notice: abbr. 147 Artificial language 148 Ma's partner FREE NATURAL GAS - 140 ACRES Apptox. 10 miles from Galliool1s - lots ol Raccoon Creek lronta2e -awrox. 60 acres til~bie and tobacco base. NICe 40'x60' barn. 6 rooms, 3 BR horne wnh lree natural gas lo heat your oome tn wmter and cook yoor food. lois ol fru;l trees. Nice cnunlrJ settmg. See th1s one #419 ACREAGE: 46 aaes. adjacent to city ol Gaiipolis, $21,500.00. 68 ACRES, below Eureka, $13,500.00. • 30 ACRES. lllwer Rtver Rd , $110,001.00. . 4 ACR£S. lower River Rd., $60,001.00. 16 ACRES, along Rt. 554, near Cheshire. $10,001.00. • 8 ACR£S. 2 lots, adjacent 1o Gallipolis. $6,tXXJ.OO. e •e 3 BEDRM. HOME WITH SIX ACRES - localed alOng Graham • SChool Rd. enjoy the comlort ol rural livin~ 10 minutes from Gallipolis. $30,001.00. SELliNG YOUR RUL ESTATE IS BIG BUSINESS.... • (All AN EXPERIEN<ED WOOD R!ALTY SALESPERION • C:.1ll WrJod RP<~Ity lnr 'l? I r11 w.t St (J,tllipt!IJ', 446 1 OG6 26 Centa A Muttiroedia Inc. Newapeper Domestic, foreign isSues on Reagan's agenda . . . . But · tax reform is ilkely to \)(< eclipsed on tre presilentlal agenda by other. Issues thai Reagan may address Tuesday night in his first prime-lime news conference in three months. · As he flew to Florida last week towhipupsupportfor his tax plan, a senior presitjentlal asslsmnt described the atmosphere In the While House as "extremely positive" despite a flood ~f news stories crlllcal of lis inner workings under chlef·of staff Donald Regan. After an "August respite" that enabled Regan and his lieutenants lo sit down ·and assess "where we've been and where wl"re going," the asslslant said, "We•re changing gears, getting Into a wiXlle host of legislative issues." He said the White House felt "asenseofsalisfaclion" WASHINGTON (UPI) - Presldenl. Reagan . continues his push for tax reform In tax-free New Hampshire Ibis week as his aldesanempt to juggle an Increasingly crowded agenda of·domesfic and foreign policy concerns. Reagan will carry his lax reform campaign to New Hampshire at midweek as the House Ways and Means Committee begins work on whaf the president hopes will be a satisfactory bill..:. onetha 1could be on hl.s desk by Chrisfmas. In announcing lhe presidential visit last week. New Hampshil'!' Gov. John Sununu declared. "This Is Reagan country:• and said his state - lacking a general sales or Income lax- lsanapproprialeonefor Reagan to promote tax reform Ideas thathavefalled to sllr passions elsewhere.• wilh the outcomcof Reagan'sdeclsion 10 compromise on rather Ihan fight economic sancllonsagalnsl South Africa. Having abandoned a slralegy of confrontation toward Congress lhls fall, he saiq, the I'Vhile House outlook is "very posit lve and upbeat:· Bul with Congress poiSed to move on such controversial mailers as the farm bill, a $2 lrillion nalional debl and protectionist Jegislallon, one of Ihe most pressing priorities may be to help Reagan cope with the fu 11 array of issuescompetlngfor his a ttentlon. That task has been compounded In recent days by plans for Reagan lo resume a personal role In efforts to revive the Middle Easl peace pi'OC('SS and !he counldown to his November summit with Sov ielleader Glen Kerklan has been named miners back Into the labor market, director of a multi-county Dislo- then we could establish dislocated cated Mine Workers' Project, worker projects for other Indus· announced Tri-County Comrtmltlty tries," Kerklan said. Tony Bumblco, International ExAction Agency. Originally from the Akron area, ecutive Board Member for the Keridan Is a graduate ·of Ohio Unfted Mine Workers of America, District 6, served on the steerln~ University where he received a degree in Journallsm. He was committee that assisted In developformerly the Assistant Director of ing the project proposal. He feels the Corporation lor Ohio Appalach- very optimistic abol\t' the projecl's Ian Development•s (COAD) success. Contracts must stDI be made with Energy Office and was responsible for the administration o! COAD's academic institutions throughout Ohio Weatherization Training the lG-county region before services can begin, but Kerkian predicts the Center. As the newly-named director, - project wUI be ready te enroll Kerldan wUI be responsible !or participants by December. The project Intends to serve 000 Implementing a two-year project awarded to the State of Ohio by the laid-off coal miners over the Department of labor -lo provide twO-year period. Services wUI employment and training services Include assessment, co~llng. to laid-off coal miners in a !&-county classroom and skill training tal· region In southeastern Ohio. Trl· lored to meet individual needs and County CAA will administer the area labor market demands, Job Clubs and job search assistance project for the state. "If we can make an impact with and On-the-Job Training contracts this project by pulling laid-off coal with employers. - The project's ultimate goal is to move laid-off miners inlo permanent jobs. II has a mandated placement rate of 00 percent. or .160 Individuals must be placed Into employment. Implementing the project won't be an easy task. While the project"s administrative staff will be based In Athens, service centers will be established throughout lhe targeted region. PROJECf DIRECI'OR Additionally, Tri·County CAA Glen Kerldan has been owned has installed a toll-free number director of the dislocated coal which will be \!sed exclusively for miners' projed by the Trlthe Dislocated Miners' Project. County Community Action StalL members are on band tn provide general Information aoout the project, answer questions, provide program updates and help laid-off miners gain access to local service. · The 16 counties served by this project are Belmont, Jefferson, Morgan, Washington, Noble, MonResidents of Jackson County will roe, Guernsey, Columbiana. Cohave a chance to get Iheir minds off shocton. Musklngum, Gallia. Meigs, Hocking, Athens, Perry and · lhe financially-troubled county governmenl this week as the 4!ith Harrison. annual Jackson Counmly Apple Ft>Silval begins Tuesday and con' llnues lhrough Saturday night. Feslivllies begin with a preview showing al 6 p.m. Tuesday and a relicopters, a plane and tracking mlnl-lractor pull afterwards. dogs. Wednesday's program begins al "We're doing an aerial and 10 a.m . and fealures !he crowning of ground search, house to house,' ' the 19!l51estival queen. Tammy Hill, Stiles said. "We've gol three learns a senior at .Jackson High School a nd of dogs. We're working in different her court. and the lillie queen areas." finalists. The search was In tre same area On Thursday, the cvenlconllnues where slate Trooper Giles Hannon, wilh music by lhe OASIS of 26, was slain In April. Five weeks Columbus, various apple related later, Trooper Raymond Earl contests and square dancing. On Worley, <13. was shofdown in Halifax Friday. an art and quilt show is Counly. ·slated lo beginaflOa.m. with senior Arkansas authorllles said Bray citizens enl erlalnmcnl for 12:30 and Rlos were among five prisoners p.m. and the evening's show wUI who escaped from lhe Franklin fealureNashvillestar, Con Huntley. County jail Aug. 26. hitting Ire jailer Jackson will host Waverly in lhe on ft.> !»ad with a pipe. Apple Bowllha I evening. Bray, of Lexington, was jailed The Apple Ft>Sf ival closes on Aug. 5 for recklessdrlving. fleeing a Saturday wilh the grand finale pollee officer, having a concealed parade scheduled for 7:45 p.m . The weapon and possession of a con - program also fea tures lhe making trolled subslance, said Franklin of apple buller on the midway, County Sheriff Bob Prilchard said . quilting, craft demonslrallonsand a Rlos, of Branch, Ark .• was jailed volleyballloumamenl. Aug. 22 for theft of prroperty and forgery, Prifchard said. Prifchard said re believed lhe pickup lruck was stolen In Cecil , Ark. ....,...,.. Jackson Apple festival begins Tuesday night Killers sought in cop's death HOT SPRINGS, N.C. (UPI) Hundreds of lawmen with blood hounds and t.>llcopters scoured Doggelt Mounlain lor two "very dangerous" fugitives wanted for killing a state lrooper and believed to be holed up In the rugged Blue Ridge country. Troopers wllh shotguns and SWAT teams wllh high-powered rifles searched lsolaled !annhouses. and pollce'switchboards lit up with calls from residents who thought they spoiled !he Inmates who escaped lhe Franklin Counly, Ark., jail. . But Ihe only trace of the fugitives was a plckuplruck found abandoned Saturday on a logging road near the highway where rookie Highway Patrolmen Bobby Coggins was shol lo dealh, State Pollee Sgl . W.O. Stiles said. "They're holed up In those mounlalns hoping we wUI give up lhe search, bul lbal will never happen,'' Stiles said Sunday night. ''They are armed and considered to be very dangerous.'· ··we know thai they have a .22 rifie and a .357 magnum revolver, the lrooper'sweapon," he said. Officers said fl»y believe William Richard Bray and Jimmy Rios, bolh 23. fled into Ire B)ue Ridge mounlalns after Coggins, 25. was shot fo dealh Salurday when he stopped lrelr 1976 Chevrolet pickup truck for a routine lraffic check. The trooper learned by radio thaI Ihe lruck was stolen before he was killed, SlUes said. Coggins, the thlr~ North Carolina trooper killed this Yl'ar, was found In his patrol car by a passing motoris I, who alerled authorities over the car's radio. · The search cenlered around o 20-mUe area of Doggetf Mountain, some 20 miles southwesl of Hoi Sprl~gs near where tre pickup Iruck with Arkansas license plates was found abandoned. Aulhorltles believe the meo stUI are In lhe area since ft.>re has been "no report of a stolen vehicle .or missing person:· Stiles said. A posse of 300 lawmen moved painstakingly through tre tricky terrain Sunday, aided by four Mikhail Gorbachev. The curtain opens on thai meellng ~xt week, wt.>n fu>agan holds talks al lhe White House with Soviel Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze to preview Ihe positions the superpoWt>rs will have at their first summllln six Yl'ars. While Reagan has been given briefings papers and pres lded over regular meetlngsofhis national security advisers to prepare for the summil. administration officials said he has yello come to a key decision Ihat could lnfluenct>theprospej:lsforsuccessal the summit and in t»e arms negotiations In Geneva, Switzerland . The queslion. officials said, Is wrether Reagan wUI place elements of his "Siar Wars·· missi!Mlefense plan on the bargaining table in exchange for Sovlef offers of 'reductions In nuclear missiles. Lawrence Countian dies in accident on W.Va. Turnpike CHARLESTON. W.'VA. (UP!)A Lawrence County . Ohio, man was among two peoplewhowere killed In a two-vehicle accident on the West VIrginia Turnpike during !he weekend. Authorities say Billy Burton, 23, Rock Camp, Ohio. and Timony Niswander, 28. Lesage. W.Va., died when a car collided wllh a lracfor-trailer on lhe West Virginia Turnpike aboul three miles north of Memorial . Tunnel south of Charleston. Authorities said Burton, driver of lhe car. was passing a vPhicle in a non-passing zone and collided wilh the tractor-lrailer Saturday. Niswander was a passenger. Another passenger, Cheryl Knight, 21, Huntinglon. was In sal is factory condil ion at a CharlesIon hospital. The driver of the lraclor-lrailer escaped injury. In Ohio, nine peoplt>, including lh...,., molorcyclisls and a bicyclist, were killed In accidents on Ohio roadways during Ihe weekend, lhe stale Highway Patrol reportf"d today. Tht> victims died In eight acci dents . There were five deaths Sunday and four Saturday. Three of thf' five auto crash victims werC' not state•s public roadways each weekend between 6 p.m. Friday and midnight Sunday. Killed were: Sunday Warren : William L. Toth. 18, Girard, in a l>ro-vehicle accident on a Trumbull Counly road . Wllmlnglon: Kevin R. Mack, 24, Middlelown, when the car re was riding in crashc>d on Jnterslate-711n Cinlon Coonty. Columbus: Kati\leen B. O'Neil, 22, Columbus, when the carshewas riding in went left of center and hit another car head-on on Ohio 745 In Franklin Counly. Troy: Charles E . Blodgell, 50, Vandalia. in a car-lrainaccldenl ala railroad crossing on a Miami Coonly.road. Columbus: Suzanne Rausch . 23 , Columbus. when her bicycle was struck by a car on a cily strepl. Saturday Celina: Patrick Rindler, 20, Rossburg. wren hl s motorcycle crashed on a Mercer Counly road. Balavia: Ronnie G. ·caroulh<>rs. :ID, Am~lia, and Debbie M. Sanders, 19, New Richmond, when Caroulprs' motorcycle crashed on a Clermont County road . Cinclnnali: Bradley D. Beyer, :ID. . Cincinnati, ina one·raraccident on a wearing scat bells. The patrol counls traffic falalilics Hamillon County mad . resulllng from mishap~ on lhc Plan interim appointment GALLIPOLL'i- The first reading of a resolulion appoinllngGaiHpolis Recreation Director R. Keven Wright as an Interim city manager In the absenceofChrisMoniswill be considered by the Gallipolis Cily Commission Tuesday nigh!. II his appolntmenl is approved, Wrlghl will serve as city manager In Morris' abseence while the CUITent city manager is in !he pi'OC('SS of moving fo a new poslllon In Carey, Ohio, and until a new city manager is appointed by Ihe commission. Wrlghl was hired by lhe cily as recreation director in April19!Jland served on Ihe bargaining team Ihal recently reached a conlracl agreem~nl with Local 1316 ol lhe American Federallon of State, County and Municipal Employees. The contraci was the !irsl .belween lhe local and city under the stale 's collecllve bargaining agreement. In an Aug . 19 lell er lo lhe city commission, Morris asked current members and - and t rose Sl'l'king lhrec commission srnts In the November general ciC'CIIon - lor (Continued on page 10) Derailment forces evacuation GREAT LOCATION FOR A NEW HOME Spnng Valley Subdi'lis~n . Two ~rge lois, each ~I ~ 101.8 by 171 .2. Dly water. city sewer, and natural gas are ava;ob~. Spec<al this week Call now. · #456 •• •• •• •• ••• • 1· Sectkm, .10 Pages Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, September 16, 1985 119 Had on one's 55 Remainder 56 Cuts 1 South Amer-ican 100 Eat to excess 102 Take unlawfully 104 Prohibits 105 Taverns 106 HOlds in high regard 107 Prophetess SOMEONE WANTS YOUR HOME AND WE HAVE WHAT IT TAKES TO FIND THAT SOMEONE. CALL US!! NEAT 2 BEDROOM, one lloor home. along Chatham Ave. Additional storage building along rear alley. Buy now lor $25.000.00: . Vol.35. No.107 Copyrightod 1986 • enttne ·Name director for 16 county project for laid-off miners CARTER•s PLUMBING AND HEATING WHY TElLING THE WHOlE COUNTY, WHEN YOU CAN TEll THE WHOlE WORlD? at y e 614-,J~~;~~~g~~ rallebla nrvlce. Call 268-1240 or 814·258· 1 130. Relson~~ble retea. 87 • retes. 304-895-3802.· G6015. Call614·266-6836 Miss America ....,............... COLUMBUS FIRST MORTGAGE CO. 614·317-0123 or 614-387- motoo. Coli 814-448-8038 1 1 30. or 814-992-711, onytlmo. J.A.R . flower shew Business Services Gener11 Hauling Rotary or cable tool drilling. Most wells completed same dey. Pump nles and 1ervice. Wrecked left front 71 Che· ville, 2 dr., hardtop, also crager wheels 81 811 1986 Call 304-875-2001 or 304675-4683. & Accessories 15 h . Glastron with 65 Mere. and trailer, very good cond . $1 ,900. Call 614· JIM'I PLUM II NO. HEAT· INCl. lit. 1. lox Ill, Otlll· polio. Cell 114·387·0178. St:r v 1t.1·:. Motor~ one letter to each square, to form 7019. 74 ·September 1 Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. Page- 0-8- The Sunday Times-Sentinel COUNTRY STYLE HOME In very good condillon. Corner lot, approx. III acres level land . Metal barn, 45x45, 8 room home. 3 bedrooms. 2 bathrooms, approx. 1750 sq. It of iiv;ng space, mod. kilchen, fireplace. basement. rural waler system. family lype home cklse to grade school. Phone now fo r apporntrnent H633 HOME IN THE COUNTRY 7 room hoose wrth 3 or possibly 4 bedrooms, k1lchen with bui~·in cabinels. Slorm windows and doors. located 0!1 stale highway. Priced al $39,001. Will cn"'der trade. Call lor an appointment now. VACANT LOT - CITY OF GALLIPOLIS 40'x130'1ol H65 kx:aled on Madison Ave .. Gallipoi1~ ,IJI city utilities. Only $5,900. United Feature SyndiCal• SAN ANTONIO (UP!) - A freight train derailed and sen I elghl cars loaded with sulfuric acid crashing onto a river bank, spilling at least lOO.tXXJ gallons of Ire highly' , loxlc chemical into the river and forcing more than 300 people fr:om lheir homes Sunday, authorities said. ''This was oorworst, as far as we can lhlnk back, in magnitude," Bexar Counly Fire Marshal Carl Mixon said of Saturday nlghl's chemical spill. Dozens of workers eased around clumps of acid st Ul bubbling on the ground around I he wreckage. Three workers were treated at hospitals for minor acid bums and released Sunday but no one on the train af theflmcoftheaccldent was Injured, hospital officials said. ~ As much as 300,000 gallons of sulfuric acid spilled when nine ears of Ihe 28-car Silulhern Pacific train derailed on a bridge over the Medina River aboul a mile from the San Anlonio city limits al 10:55 p.m. Salurday. The train was en route from Los Angeles to New Orleans. "Maybe 100,(0) to aJO,(O) gallons spllledlnto tre river,'' Mixon sald. Minut~ after the derailment, authorities began an eovacuallon of SUJTOUndlni tomes. Mixoo said "mqre than :IX)" prople were evacuated, and Red Cross workers at Somerset High School said 00 people would spenl Sunday night trere. Residents were told it would be al least 8 a.m. Monday before they could return and nearby Southwest I' High School was tole lo keep Its dJors closed Monday as a precaution. Mixon said Investigators deter· mined thai a shlflln oneof1he car's loads caused it 1o till and strike the beams oo ooesldeoltre brldgt>,with the cars behind tnpplingon top of one another, crushing part of lhe _ struclure and landing In a tangled heap . Workers used a crane lo llft the still-leaking cars "like pickup sticks,'' Mixon said, whUe others neutralized the acid with 275 tons of lime spread over Ire land and dumped In heaps upslream and downstream from tre spill. An earthen dam was buill across the river downstream and railroad c~sbulltanotherdarnaroundthe tank cars to contain the spilL FORCES EVACUA.TION- A. maa&led heap ol IIIII.Jealdq train CIU'II spilled mare thall 180,810 pllono or toxic llllfw1c acid Into a river julll oullllde S. t\alonlo, Texa~~ ~Saturday and early Sunday, forcing mO.e than 0011 people from their """-· a A.allllli'IIIM believe tbe welpt nf load In - car cauolnC It lo lllrllle a beam oa a l'llllrolld brtda'e. wllh lhe Cll'!l beltlnd Utoppling down behind 1&, crusblng part or the brtdge. (UJ'I). llltlfled, �....Monday, Septemta 18, 1986 Comment~y 111 Cyurl Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS·MASON AREA ROBERT L. WJNGETf Publlsher BOB HOEFLICH General Manager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor LETIERS OF OPINION are WC'IcomC'. They should be less than 300 words All letters are subject to cdttlng aM mu st-be signed with name. address and teleph onP numbM'. No unsigned letters will be publtshcd. Letters should be In ~~:ood ta ste. add ressing Issues, not Jl('rsonalltles. Jon~ . Bolling's plan: reforrn or realignment? Most member~ of the House or Senate learn just enough about the labyrinthine rules to get along. Those who actually understand them are rare. Those who know them so well that they try to change them usually are considered half· baked. That, sadly, is the way many of his colleagues regarded Dick Bolling during his 34-year House career. Even those who conceded that the Missouri Democrat was one of the most Intelligent and thoughtful men In Co11gress thought he was either naive or arrogant for believing he could improve its opera tlon. BoDing was placed on the House Rules Committee in the 1950s as a protegp of Sam Rayburn, E'Ven though he was Identified as a liberal and the Speaker was anything but . There he saw how "The Coalition" of Republicans and conservative Democrats could use the rules to throttle legislation th~t had the least whiff of liberal ancestry. When Rayburn died, Boiling tried to move into the Democratic leadership. He was repeatedly rejected. He tried to work within the committee system to reform the House. He won a few: he lost most. When he fimiliy got to be chairman of the Rules Committee, he saw the old GOP·Dixiecrat coalition reborn in 1981 to run Ronald Reagan's program over the House Democratic majority. Boiling finally gave up attempting to reform the House from the inside. He retired in 1983 and has been teaching since. But he hasn't given up on refmm. Writing in the current journal of the Public Affairs Council, Bolling said "the legislative mechanism that is the House rl Representatives does not work" and "much as it pains me to say it, it is my party- the Democratic Party- that Is responsible." · Bolling said despite recent refonns in such areas as seniority and continued Democratic majorities. "members who think lille Republicans" still control. the House. "There Is no system that calls for support of J)artY on either issues or agenda," he said. "There is. therefore, no agenda." Boiling says what is needed is for the majority party In the House to adopt a Ust of issues it wants to dPal with at the beginning of a session, an agenda, and, with a "supermajority" of 00 percent or more in Its caucus, to requb·e party members to supix>rt It. Those who refused woukilose their committee assignments. BoDing's proposal is not new . The binding caucus vote was . used in Con.wess for decades and it took yl'ars for reformers- then regal'ded as radicals- to abolish it. A form of the practice is used in parliamentary government stU!. There is no doubt that Boiling's proposal would make congressional work tidier. It probably even would give the liberal majority in the Democratic caucus control of the legislative program . · But, as Bolling surely has taken Into account, it might also encourage political realignment by disintegrating the Democratic Party as now constituted- generally liberal in the East and North. conservative in the South and much of the West. Inasmuch as Democratic liberals have controlled the nomination of presidential candidates and the writing of partY platforms since the 19Jls, the Bolling plan might just he the last straw for conservatives. transforming a flight of a few Democratic elected officials to the Republican Party into the political C<Juivalent oft he autumn migration (hat drives flocks of ducks and geese from the chilly North to the warm and welcoming South. Letters to editor Education is for adults too Education is not just for children! In the Meigs County Adult Basic Education Program, adults can: - Improve reading skills - Improve math skJIIs - Improve English skills - Get ready for a better job - Prepare for the G. E. D. All learning is at the student 's j)WO level and at his own speed. This program Is absolutely free. • Fall classes are starting now, soo Interested adults should come by and see us soon. Day classes are held at the Middleport Library • from 10:15 a.m. to 2:15p.m. qn Monday and Tuesday and at the Community Action buDding at ll7 W. 2nd Street In Pomeroy on Wednesday and Thursday from 10: 15 to 2: 15. Evening classes are held at the Community Action building on TUesday, Wednesday, and Thursday evenings from 5: Jl until 9. More Information Is available by dialing 992·2222 or 992·5713. Kathleen Manlcke, Coordinator, Meigs County Adult Basic Educa· tlon Program. Participants thanked I would Hke to take this opportun· lty to thank everyone who helped or participated In the Labor Day Hymn Sing at Syracuse. · A big special thanks to Sunrise and Willard Ebersbach for the use Q1 their sound equipment . and pperat!ng It so everyone had the best l!Ound possible. : Thanks to Dan Hayman and the :Country Hymntlrners, the Fred· ~cks family, the McDaniel Trio and tipeclally Faith and Tamara for 1:Io1ng such lr'good job on the drums. :· Thanks to the Victory Singers, Debbie Powell, our singing beautl· ~ian of Syracuse, and George Muth :who supplied two semi trailer beds :for our stage, also thanks to Charles ·and Judy Lee !or the use of their :Plano. ' Thanks to Mark Malson; he did a great Job as our emcee and straight Bengals' pass defense leaky; Cardinals roll to 41-27 win Page-2-The Daily Sentinel :y-Middleport, Ohio Monday, September 16, 1986 mari for Haddle May, and thanks to Larry Lavender for being Haddle May's friend. The police escort, Milton Varian, for Haddle May safely off the field was appreciated by all. If I have missed thanKing anyone, please forgive because we reaUy appre· elated every one's help. The Air Bag Trust Fund now stands at $951.41 thanks lor each donation. If anyone would still like to donate, tax deductible ol course, please mall It to Jan Lavender or BUI Arnott, Syracuse, Ohio. If you would like to book Haddle May or Jan for an appearance for only a donation for tbe Air Bag Fund - please call 992·5888.,Thanks to everyone who attended. -Jan Lavender, Chairwoman, Air Bag Fund. ' WASIDNGTON - Apparently the KGB has been sprinkling "spy dust',' on diplomats, dissidents and other suspicious characters for years. As far back as 1959, an Infernal chemical was reportedly used to track one of the CIA's most valuable . "moles" Inside Soviet Intelligence. The, story of how he was caught was brought to the CIA by a KGB defector In 1964. Yet Adm. Stans· field TUrner, director of the CIA from 1977 to 1981, said he'd never heard of "spy dust." Neither had · Malcolm Toon, who was U.S. ambassador to Moscow from 1976 untU 1979. While they were kept In the dark, the chemical dust was used to trace the movements of U.S. diplomats around Moscow. It has been detected several times since 1976, but Its use against U.S. diplomats has Increased greatly since last May. The worry Is that the stuff can be harmful to their health. It has been identified as nltrophenylpentadle· nal- or NPPD- which can cause cancer. The diplomats pick up the surve!Uance chemical on their skin from, say, a car steering wheel. Then they leave an Invisible trail on every·doorknob they touch or hand they shake. The KGB simply administers another chemical to a suspicious hand or dOorknob, and the telltale NPPD becomes nuorescent. This Is how a U.S. mole, known as Col. Popov, reportedly was de· tected. The story, which was both a triumph and a tragedy for the CIA, Is locked In the agency's "top secret" lUes. But here are the essential details: Popov was an officer oft he GRU, Soviet military Intelligence. He made contact with the CIA while he was stationed In Vienna In 1953. Later he was transferred to East Berlin, where he continued to pass secrets to the CIA. maDbox where the pollee found a After he was called back to note he had mailed to Popov. MosCow, Popov continued to pro· Footnote: We Interviewed tbe \/Ide Important Intelligence to the CIA case officer, George Klsvalter, CIA through RusSell Langelle, an who handled Popov In Berlin. Now lnteUigence officer working under 75 years old, he said he couldn't diplomatic ciw(>r. On Oct. 16, 1959, because he IS stW em· comment while exchanging a note on a played by the CIA. Moscow bus, Popov and Langelle THE DOME: Congress, UNDER were arrested by the KGB. widely accused of extravagance, Langelie was Interrogated and can he truly tightfisted when It kicked out of the country. Popov · Involves Its members' own money: · was executed. In 1982, the House Administration • Not untU 1964, when KGB Maj. Committee began charging Yurt Nosenko defected In Geneva, members for extra prints by House : did the CIA Jearn how the KGB . photographers after the first. five .•\ monltorled Popov's movements. move was Inspired by audits · The Among the wealth of Information that showed some members had Nosenko gave his debrlefers was been ordering as many as 10,000 the disclosure that Popov had been caught through the use of a free prints. The results were revealing: The House doorkeeper's chemical. Nosenko didn't ltnow know the office netted only $5,600 last year exact chemical agent used, but he from the purchase of extra pic· reported that Langelle's Russian lures. Members' enthusiasm for maid had dusted the diplomat's photos of themselves has obviously shoes with it. The KGB, using a been dampened by the prospect of paying for them. sniffer dog, tracked Langelie to a ·Economy_________;_______A_rt_B_uc_hwa_ld (Whilst Art Buchwald Is on . "It means:" Mr. Goldhogen said, "that the president of the company vacation we reprint some columns from the past.) · has had to report to· the stock· Companies throughout the world holders that the profits are lower are either In the midst o! expanding than anticipated; there Is In fact a or in the process of economizing. It loss and he Is Immediately lnstlgat· depends on what the last financial · lng the necessary measures to turn report looked like. One major tbe tide. As a start, he announces an corporation has closed down all its economy drive will be put In effect. European supervisory offices In a If be's still president after the wave of economy the likes of which report he has to follow through on hasn't been seen since the last his promise." economy wave. "What does he do first?" Since most people are Innocent "He fires two men, one tn the mail victims of economy drives, I have, room and the elevator operator. " · as a public service, contacted Mr. "But who runs the elevator?" Robert GoldbQgen, who specializes "At a cost of only $55,000, a In studying economy drives and self· service elevator Is installed." 41 their effort on the economy. :rhat's all?" "Mr. Goldhogen, what does an "No, It reaDy isn't as economical economy drive really mean?'' to fire the mall room employee as one mlgbt think. Someone has to deliver Important packages and letters by hand, so a hlgher·prlced employee Is sent l11$tead. This person, not familiar with the city, takes twice as long to do the job. "When thE' president discovers that the firing of the mall room employee and the elevator operator has not solved his problem. he makes further economies.' ' "How does he do this?" "Every large company has cer· lain people Ibat they employ just to blame things on. They have to be on the job when things go wrong. Each vice 'president might have one chief blametaker •nd three assistants. The chief blame·taker distributes the blame among the others. Since there are enough people to spread ~ the blame about, no one gets In · trouble. But then the president sends down word to the heads of the departments that they have to CJit·;~ their staffs and Instead of four · people, they can only have one." "The 'department head naturally • .;. keeps the chief blametaker?" · "Not necessarily. The depart· ' ment head keeps the one who takes the blame the best. The chief blametaker may be good at dispensing blame, bul weak on taking It himself." "Then the economy problem ls . settled? " ''On the contrary, this is the most r'l·· dangerous type of economy there ,, is. Since the head of the department keeps blaming one person for ' everything that goes wrong, even- ·:: tually the president asks why the . head of the department doesn't fire ·: him. We know the answer. If the · head of the departmen) fires him, , , then he will have to take the blame himself. "When he takes the blame, hewUI be fired as well, and pretty soon the president will have to take the blame. Then the stockholders will force his resignation. When you start firing people who absorb blame, you're really in a fix." "What can one do to make sure .· one is not a victim of an economy cut?" "Take the bull by the horns. When .you smell an economy cut you must Immediately go in to see the boss and ask him to let you go. · "Tpll him you're exp>ndable, and you feel the company is not getting its money's worth. The boss will. Immediately smell a rat and decide you 're hying to go over to the opposition and you Will be kept on ' the IJ3Yroll until hell ireezes over. · Feuds vs cooperation ______R_ob_e_rt_W_a_lte__;__r:s' BOISE. IDAHO !NEAl -In the compendium of real and imagined failings of government bureau· crats, few criticisms appear more freQuently than the claim that lnterecine feuds Invariably take precedence over . Interagency cooperation. There Indeed ls ample evidence that petty squabbles a bout "turf" or jurisdiction are so disruptive and demoralizing that thPy routinely kl't'p federal employees from work· ing together for the bcnefil of thP public. But there are ex:ccptlons - and none is more striking than the joint_ effort sustained throughout the past two decades by six fedl'ral organ!· zations at the' Boise Intcragcncy Fire Center here. Operating from a half·dozm nondescript buildings on a 53-acre site at the edge of the airport , BIFC · coordinates a nationwide program that annually saves miUions of acres of range and forest land from being decimated by wildfires. The participating agencies in· elude four Interior Departmenl units - the Bureau of Land Management, Fish and Wildlife Service, National Park Service and Bureau of Indian Affairs. The other two agencies are the Agriculture Department's Forest Service and . the Commerce Department's Na· tiona! Weather Service. The impetus lor the unique combined campaign came during the early 1960s, when two of those agencies became entangled In an lnter·agency feud concerning the allocation of resources to fight simultaneous fires. Since 19re, however, the agencies have worked in concert to dispatch the perS>nnel, aircraft, C<JUipment and supplies to suppress !Ires I throughout the country . ''We do not tell anybody how to fight a fire," says Arnold F. Hartigan, the BIFC public affairs officer. "We do not have any ' authority to command rC'sources anywhere - except in emprgE'ncy situations, when we can set priorilies and allocate resourcl's." One or these emergencies occurred this summer , when states, throughout the West were ravaged by !he most devest at ing series of wildfires ln moll' than a quarlcrof a centmy. "We mobilized more people to cover more fires in a widt'r geographic area than at any lime in our history," says Hartigan. At lhP peak of the outbreak, in erly July , approximately 22,0CXJ men and women were sttuggling to control those blazes. From New Hampshire, New Jersey, Michigan, Minnesota and other states In the East and Midwest, 3,600 firefighters were dispatched to the West . From Georgia, Tennessee and other states In the South, another 2,001 were summoned to provide aid. When the resources in the contiguous 48 states were depleted, BIFC officials flew In 1,000 firefigh· ters from Alaska. During the hectic summer, the BIFC contracted for four commer· cia! jets and three propeller-driven passenger planes. Also mobilized for the massive effort was a fleet of air tankers and helicOpters. From a sprawling supply depot here and from others scattered throughout the Wes) came equip· ment ranging from bulky portable power generators and chain saws to smaUer map cases and medical kits. With the summer at an end, the outbrl'ak of fires now has abatedbut the statistics for thl' year arl' imposing: Almost 2.8 million acres of land have been blackened by thl' more than OO,OOOwildfires reported to the BIFC thus far in 19&1. Eliminating wildfires Is impossi· ble because approximately two· thirds are <·a used by uncontrollable lightning - and there are 6.000 to The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 Pomeeoy-Middleport. Ohio KBG 'Dusted'___________J_ac_k_A_nd_e_rso_n_ The Daily Sentinel PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publlsher/ Controller \ 8,000 lighlning s11ikes throughout the West during a singlehouronan 1 typical mid· summer day. But the BIFC remains commit· , ted to detecting and suppressing : those blazes in the most coordi· nated fa shion possible. "We're not n P"l1ect," Hartigan says with a , smile. "It's ilk<' any good marriage. , We still have our fights." FORCES FUMBLE - Bengals' Jeff Schuh, left, ond Thn Knuruie, right, sack St. Louis Canllnals' quarleriJaAlk Nell Lomax and he fumbles In tbe Drst qwilier Sunday with the Bengals' Krumrle recover· lng the !wnble on the Cards' 16-yard Une to help set-up the Bengals' first touchdown. (UPI). Missed field goal provides winning margin for Redskins Elsewhere, It was: Detroit 26, By DAVE RAFFO Dallas 21; the New York Jets 42. . UPI Sports Writer UntU the ball hit the upright, Tony Buffalo 3; Miami Jl, Indianapolis Zendejas thought the game was 13; the Los Angeles Rams 17, Philadelphia 6; Minnesota 31, winding down tp a perfect ending. Zendejas, the Houston Oilers' Tampa Bay , 16; St. Louis 41, kicker, had a chance to tie the score Cincinnati 27; Chicago :!!, .Patriots against the team that mided him 7; San Francisco 35, Atlanta 16; alter a bitter preseason hattie Denver 34, Saints 23: Green Bay 23, against Mark Moseley. However. the New York Giants:!!; and Seattle Zendejas bounced a :J3.yard field 49, San Diego :fi. Uons 26, Cowhoys 21 goal try off the right upright with At Pontiac, Mich .. Eric Hipple 4:13 left In the game and the for a TD and ran for another passed Washinglon Redskins held on for a to the Lions cash in on two 16-13 victory. the start of each half. Zendejas also missed a 3J.yarder Ed field goals of 34 earlier in the fourth quarter. James Jones The Redskins gave Zendejas, a the 1 to help former USFL klckE'r, a $1'10,000 bonus to compete with Moseley but ~~~~~~~ 2;·10 under rookie traded hbn during the week before Jets 42, BOis 3 the season began. At East Rutherford. N.J., Free· The Redsklns, rebounding from a 44-14 whipping at the handsofDallas . man McNeil rambled for a team Monday night, started fast Sunday regular·season record 192yardsand two TDs to help the Jets score 42 but were held scoreless after the straight points. The BUls, 0.2, have first 6:28of the second quarter. not scored a TD thls season. The Redsklns scored on their first Dolphins lll, Colts 13 three possessions in carving out a At Miami, Dan Marino rebounded 11H) lead early in thesecondquarter. Grorgr Rogers ran 31 yards for one from last week's poor Showing and threw for 329 yards and two TDsand touchdown, Joe Thelsmann con· Fuad Revelz kicked three field goals nected with Calvin Muhammad for to lead the Dolphins, H. The Colts another and Mosel<'y kicked a fell to0·2. 34·yard field goal. Rams 17, Eagle86 The Oilers, who upset Miami last At Philadelphia, · Charles White week, thought they should have won rushed for 144 yards and scored a again. Along with Zendejas' misses. fourth-quarter TD to lift the Rams. Houston was hm1 by a close calion White, playing because of an injury an apparent !ouchdown catch and to Barry Redden and the 1'1'Ci>ntly untimely penalties. . ended holdout of Eric Di~kerson, Hill's catch in theendzonewasone scored on a 17·yard run with 5:21 of three apparent touchdowns called gone in the fourth quarter. The back by pmaltles or officials' calls. On the previous play, . wldP Eagll"'s commi1 ted seven turnovf'rs and have not scored a TD this recelvPr Tim Smith's ll·ya rd touch· down catch was nullflcd by an illegal season. Vlldngs 31, Bucaneers 16 shift call against the Oilersoffensive At Tampa, Fla., comerhack line, Stevl' Brown's 29·yard Inter· Rufus Bess set up two TDs with a ceptlon f<'tum for a touchdown was fumble recovery and a blocked punt negated by an illegal block by Keith to overcome a brilliant effort by Bostic and a 51·yard Warren James Wilder and spark the Moon·to-HU! bomb that put the ball Vikings, 2·0. Wilder rushed for 113 on the Washington 9 was wiped by a yards on 22 carries and caught 13 holding call on Eric Moran. 1 ~ ', Berry's World • • •' passes for 71 yards. Bears 20, Patriots 7 At Chicago, Jim McMahon threw for one TD and set up anottJer and Mike Singletary led a ferocious defense to help the 2·0 Bears. McMahon hit DennlsMcKlnmnona 32·yard TD stl;ike on the opening drtveand set up a l·yardrun by Matt Suhey midway through the third quarter by hitting Willie Gault for43 yards. 49ers 35, Falcons 16 At San Francisco, Roger Craig scored on runs ri9 and62yardsand Joe Montana added touchdowns on a 1·yard run ,and a ,!).yard pas.~ to Dwight Clark to spark the49ers, 1·1. Atlanta felt to0.2. Broncos M, Saints 23 At Denver, John Elway passed for 353 yards and fourTDs to Ignite the Bronros. Thorpe has first PGA • tourney w~n. FRANKLIN. Wis. (UPJ) - As Jack Nicklaus and JlmThol')lE'were walking down the 18th fairway en routetoThol')lE''sfirst PGA victory. Nicklaus exchanged kind words with the man who had beaten him. "! told him to enjoy it. You 'll remember this for a long time," Nicklaus said after Thol')lE'·took the $51,000 first·place prize in the $300.0CXJ·Greatpr Milwaukee Open Sunday. '[hose were heady words indeed from Nicklaus, a player who has won 70 tour victories and 19 major titles in hls illustrious carl't'r. ThorpE', whotoreuptho7,010·yard Tuckaway Country Club course in the third round with a tournament record IQ.under·par 62 to take the lead. shot a steady 2·under·par 711 on the final day to hold off Nicklaus and th<> rest of the field. - ST. LOUIS !UP])- Earl Ferrell player." stepped out of the shadows and Into the spotlight Sunday fortheSt . Loots MltcheD seconded that t bought. Cardinals. "He's theunsungrunn!ngback on Usually, Ferrell does not get Into our team,': Mitchell said. "He runs a the spotlight because the job 4.35 40so he can move fora big man . prospectus for him with the Cardi· He's a good back." nals specifies his being able to block Of:!enslve guaro Joe Bostic said for halfbacks O.J . Anderson and Ferrell qu letly does his job every Stump Mitchell. day. But In Sunday's 41·27victory over "Earl ha s got to beone ofthemore the Cincinnati Bengals, Ferrell shoWed what he can do with a unselfish pla yers on the team ," football when he gets his hands on it. Bostic said. "He's got all the ability The four. year fullback rushed for 68 In the world . He usually blocks for yards In just 7 carries and caught 4 O.J . and Is content wlthdolnga very .passes for 61 yards and a good job. But he showed he can run and catch too . That makes us a touchdown. "The coaches know my abilities," beltcr football team." TraUing7·0, Ferrell caught a pass Ferrell said. "When I play well. It takes some of the burden off O.J .'s from Neil Lomax at theCinclnnat 25 shoulders. I thought I made some and roomed into thE' end zone to tie good .moves In the open field today the game for St. Louis. He made a but I'm still ayoungguywlth a lot to move that faked out Louis Breeden learn and a way to go before I can and Ray Horton at the Ben!f<!ls' 5 to consider myself a ve1ygoodtunnlng score untouched . "I exp>cted to score on that ooc-," back. "I know my job Is to block for those Ferrell saiQ. ''I got somPmovesand guys. They still run the football. My I got a chance to usc them." St. Lools led 17:'14 at halftime on a greatest asset to this team is my blocking and pass catching. If I can 46·yard field goal as time expired contribute In those areas and we win from Nell O'Donoghu e, who also kicked a 49-yardcr later in the third the ballgame. I'm satisfied." St. Louis coach Jim Hanifan said quarter. qncinnati cut the St. Loulsto27·20 he knew all along Ferrell was the early in the fourth period when Jim right man for the fullback's job. "We've always liked Earl," Breech booted a 46-yard field goal. Thc- Cardinals promptly marched Hanifan said. "I have known for some Iinne how talented he is and 89 yards in eight plays to take a what he can contribute to the I Pam. comfortable 34·20 lead with 9:50 left He blocked well, h~ ran the ball well in the game. A :IJ-yard reception by and caught some passes out of the Ferrell moved St. Louis to a backfield today. His perfmmanct> first ·and·goal from the 3-yard line. ·"I wanted to get in there for that doesn't surprise us tx<causc Wf' know he Is a very fine foot ball one but didn't make it, " Ferrell said. , Nine run inning .,!: pitcher Tom Browning ends up winning 20 games this sea son, he can look back to Sunda y as a key factor. When Browning left Sunday's game against the Dodgers, . he figured he was on his w" y to his lOth loss, not his 17th win . When Browning was pinch hit for In the sixth, theRedstrailed6·l.and the Dodgers' Fcrnandp VaiC'nzuela was cruising along, haVing given up second and scored on I;>a vP ParkC'r's double. The Dodgers made it 6-1 in thr fifth . Landrraux and F:nos Cabf.'il scored onBiiiMadiO<'k's double .and Mike Marsh all scored on Scioscia:s sqcczc bunt. MPariwhilc. the St . Lou is Cardinals and the N<•w York Mets both won Sunday. main't aining their 1·2 sta tus in the NL Eas t. a half.game apa11 , two unlike-ly hPIUf's undf'rs· onlytwohHs.Mh"aculousJy,aboutlfl turA:I the import ance' of a good single to drivP in PcrPz. Bo Dial sror PWilsrm . H('(lpfollowrdwithhis seven th hom er over th(• right 6C'Id singled home Esasky to t ie the _gilm£' at 6·6. Carlos Dlaz rclicV<'II Va lenzu· da. only to havf' Ron ()costC'r single home Concepcion. making it 7-6. Rawdon, batting for the second time in the inning wa s safe on a ficdler 's choice. Redus thmcappro the uprisin g by homering to left , his sixth . to make it 1().6. Valenzuela said tiredness did not cause his ineffectivE'I1PSS. The Dodgers took a 3·0 le;"l in the second. Mike Sciascia scored on Candy Maldonaldo's trip!<'. and he scored on Valenzuela 's singlC'. Valenzuela scored on Ken !.an· dreaux' double. The Reds closed to within ~· I in the ·Member: United Press International , Inland Daily.Press Association and the Ohio Newspaper Associa tion. National Advertising Representailve, Branham Newspaper Sales . 733 Third Avenue, Net.~.· Yotk, New York 10017. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The Dally Sentinel, 111 Court St., Pomeroy. Ohio 457.S. SUBSCRIPTION RATI!S B)' Carrier or Motor Houle One Week ............................... .... Sl .IO One Month ......................... .. .... ..$4.80 One Year .. \ .............................. $57.20 SINGLE COP\' PRICE Dally .......... .. .... ........ ........... 25 Cents Subscrlbrrs not desiring to pay the carr ier may remit In advance direct to Thl" Da ll y Sentlnt-1 on a 3, 6 or 12 month basis. Credit will be given carrier t-ach month. ' No subscrlpllons by mall permitted In towns wherr home carr!er service Is available. Mall Subscriptions Jnskle Ohio 13 Wel"kS .. .... ..... .... .. .. $14.56 26 Weeks ... ............ .............. ... $29.12 ::::::: 26Week.s .. ~~i~.~~o~~ ::: .............. $.'\1 .20 JOHN A. WADE, M.D. Inc. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST CALL (614) 992-2104 (304) 675-1244 ·WHAT IS THE REASON FOR THIS NEW DISPLAY I "AVE SEEN ON THE OBITUARY PAGE? . BLOWER > ~ .··• FUNERAL HOME SERVING THE FAMILY OF • (Name of Deceased) (Tim• of CaHing Hoursl (Time of Service) (l'lace of S.rvicel Many years ago families at the time of a death would hire death cryers, which would go out into the com· munity and publicly announce that a death had taken · place. Then as time went by people began usin& the windows of local businesses to display death notices. In modern times the daily newspaper and now radio have become the ' method to give notice of death. litis new display is just another method of giving notice of death. We feel that it is very important for all the friends and relatives to be made aware of the death of a loved one. Many times we have heard the regrets of a friend because they were not there to comfort a widow or Wi· dower. Friends and reatives are very important and are needed to help comfort the survivors. The followincare just two instances where we think this type of display would be heloful. 1) Many people in our community have trouble readitll the smaller basic print fo~nd m the recular n~ws· paper obituary. This we know ~Y the ma~y calls we cet datly askmc abou.t the trme and day of semce~. 2) In today's fast pace world many people do not read the newspapers fatthfully. We hope thts dtsplay will brine attention to the death of friend if someone is just alancin4 through the paper. This display will only be published in the newspaper with the f.amilies authorization. The most im· pomnt thtnl to us at the Rawlincs·Coats·Biower Funeral Home ts the famtly we are servtng. That ts why we take the time to plan each and every detail the family has requested and then carry out the best possible service we know how. If you have any questions or comments please let us know. I ' Published ever y after noon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court St. , Pomeroy, Ohio. by the Ohio Valley Pub· 1\shlng Company/ Multimedia , Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 992·2156. Second class postage paid at Pomeroy , Ohio. waiL RAWLINGS-COATS . . (USPS 14....1 A. Dlvl1lon of Mulllmedl~. Inc. mi~utes later, Browning was In line · bench. · to record the victory. The Mets got a thrC<:' · run homer TheRedsexplodedforninP11ln.lin from Danny li<'<'p, " la st minule ihcsixth toovercomcthedcficll and replace men t for Dany l Stra wpost a 10·6victOJy. bcn y . and defeated the Montreal Ted Power recorded the last two Expos, &2. whiletheCardinalsgot a outs to earn his "22nd save. 5- for·~ and four-RBI JX'Iiormance Valenwela, 1(·10, took the loss. from Cesar Cedeno and whipJX'<l the Wade Rowdon. pinch hitting fo r Chi cago Cubs , :r t. Browning, opened the sixth with a Cedeno was acquired on Aug. 29 walk. Cary Redus struck out before for the stretch drive and has been Bill Madlock booted Budlly Bell's hi t! ing ..~10 a s a Car<! ina!. grounder. Dave Parke•· singled io At Mont real. the M<'t s cha sed smre Rawdon. making it 6-2. Tony, Dopson in the first inning. Mookie Per€'7. walked and Nick Esa s)01 WilsOn Jed off with i.l doublf' and onr doubled to score &II and Pa r ker , out later Ke ith He rnandez walked . making it 6-4. W!lson stole third a nd Gary CariN Dave Concepcion followed with a hit a sharp singk off Dopson' s IC'g to ' "How can I become a professional talk show guest who's famous lor being famous'?" The Daily Sentinel ~!!~~s e~~~~~~ "0' ~5~2Wa·c·k~,~·. ~·. .~. .~. .~. . ~. . ~. .~. .~. .l:. . l~,9i.j8•0 . • \ "But w(• still srored (Mitchell's l ·yard run) and that's what counts." Lomax comple ted 17-<>f·31 passe!! for 250 yards and two touchdown pasS<'s for St. Lou is. Roy Green had six catches for 68 yards and a touchdown, Ken Anderson completed IO·of·21 for Ill yards before leaving late In the third quarter in favor of Turk Schonert , who passed forn1yardson 5-of·S passing. SCOII.ES ON DOUBLE - Pirates' Mille Brown tJ1k1N llome -'ely oaleaniinMe TettQo Peao'• buM. lollded doullle, u 1'11111' cMcller Ollie Vlrall awlllta lhrotllln tourill·innlnl of pme !1unt11Q'. Bu. will! on "Service Plus Attention To Detail!" to win '-4. (UPI). JAMES N. ILOWEI ., • BILL ILOWEI ..-. ·. �Page-4-The Daily Sentinel J Monday, September 16, 1985 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) -Ohio State Coach Earle Bruce had saki many times In recent weeks that defense woold have to carry his lllth-ranked Buckeyes early In the SI'IISOII. Well, the defenders shOOldered their load Saturday night against Pittsburgh and held tough untll quarterback Jim Karsatos, operat. lng without Injured All-America tailback Keith Byaars, could put together a 64-yard touchdown drive for a 10-7 win over the Panthers. "I thOOgllt the defense played trem<>ndous football," Bruce said. "Pitt Is a very quick and powerful football team." Without Byars, the leading scorer and rusher In the nation last year, Ohio State got only 48 rushing yards against Pitt's sometimes 8-man front. Tbat' s the lowest Buckeye total since the 381hey had In a loss to Florida State In 1981: "You saw something you've rot seen too many times before," said Bruce. "You saw a lot of yards ln the atr by Ohio State and not very much on the ground. In fact, It's almost Jimmy Wolfe IHl, Zl2pound Senior center Jay Protlltt 11-10. 181 pound Seolor laclde The Daily Sentinel Defense key in Buckeyes' l 0-7 victory over Pitt . Meet the Tornadoes Carter had nearly a :>-yard cushion embarmsslng. We're a better on Pitt cornerback Quintin Jones. fool ball team than that." "Crts Carter was mP-OD-on<' with But Karsatos, taking over as the their cornerback," said Bruce," and No. 1quarterback a!terfouryearsof II was a mismatch. " · waiting, threw the ball effectively Karsatos saki he Worried about enough to keep the Buckeyes ln the game. mls~lng Cart<>r, but he didn't Ohio He finished with 19 of 31 passes lor State had a 10-7 victory In the first 242 yards and a very blg 1-yard Buckeye night game ln the til -year touchdown pass to splll end Crts history of Ohio Stadium. Carter.with 4:19left 1n the game. Pitt, whlchhadopenedwllha31-.1l It came on fourth andone to Jl(l and wlnoverPurduetwoweeksago,had SI'Veral scorlrig q~po'rtunltles go by capped a drive which Karsatos had salvaged just moments before with !he boards, Including missed field a 19-yard toss to John Wooldridge on goals of 31 and 32 yards by Mark third and 16 to the Panther eight : Brasco. When the Buckeyes reached the . There also was a tumble by one, Bruce took t1me and called his tailback Charles Gladman on the entire team to the sidelines. · Ohio state nlne on Pitt's first "We just wanted to make sure (Xlssesslon oft he gam<>. everyone knew what play we Wl'fe Buckeye cornerback WIIU~m golngtorun," saldKarsatos. "!thad White pounced on that fumble and been working aU week ln practice.'' he also picked off a John Congeml pass on the Ohio State 44 with 1: 43 The play had Carter spilt out to the left In the game. right and come back towards the Ohio State's only other score, a quarterback. When the ball was 29-yard field goal by Rich Spangler, snapped, he ran his pattern back to was set up Eric Kumerow's the outside. . Interception of a Congeml pass at When Karsatos let the pass go, the Pitt 45. A 32-yard Karsatos to MonCRJI(, September 16, 1985 Carter pass got the Buckeyes In fleld Jl(lal position. Tbe Panthers, thwarted the first three quarters by missed field goals, turnovers and an lncreaslnglytough Ohio Slate defense, finally put together a scoring driVe early In til<' llnal period. Gladman, the game's leading rusher With J03yards tnroattempts, had runs of 14 and17 as Pitt moved to th<' Ohio State 14, from where Congeml hit Chuck Scales with a TD pass. "Offensively, we made too many mistakes," said Pitt Coach Foge Fazio. " But give Ohio State credit . They hung tough and look advantage of our miscues. "We missed too many opportunities to score," Fazio added. "We have to do something about our kicking game! You don't misS chip shots like we did tonight. "I am disappointed," said Fazio, "but I certainly can't be discouraged. I was satiSfied with John Congeml and part leu larly happy with the effort ri Charles Gladman, a tough running back." Page-5 • Catenaar 1 oapyenmgr MONDAY ' RACINE -Racine VIllage Council wUI m<'<'l Monday, 7 p.m., at village haiL TUESDAY POMEROY - Meigs athletic boosters Tuesday, 7 p.m. a t high school; Trimble game films will be shown. I The Victory Circle..: · I At Huntington, W.Va., Carl Fodor final play to 11ft Cincinnati to a wild completed 33 of 54 passes for 287 29-27 wln over Youngstown State. It yards and three touchdowns and was Cincinnati's third win without a ruMing hack Randy Clarkson Joss. . caught a school-record 13 passes to Taylor scored on a fourth and goal spark unbeaten Marshall to a 31-7 play that started with one second rout of Ohio University. remaining. Cincinnati had mounted Clarkson's 13 receptions totaled a first and goal at the one and 112 yards. Youngstown State stopped the Quarterback Dennis Swearingen Bearcats for no gain on the first scored Ohio's touchdown on a 6-yard three plays befor<> Taylor finally run around right end with little more cracked over_ than a minute left Cincinnati's game-winning drive At Akron, Mike Oark rushed 125 covered 8l yards In the final 1: 13 yards and scored two touchdowns to after Jerry Mapes' 2-yard TD run pace Akron to a 24-{) shutout d Kent · had given Youngstown State a 27-23 State. lead. Akron. which scored In every Danny McCoin completed passes quarter, piled up 260 yards on the of 23, 31, :II and 12 yards to help move ground to nly 93 for the Flashes. ClnciMatllnto scoring position. At Youngstown, Reggie Taylor · At Meadville, Pa., fuHoock Tim ran one yard for a touchdown on the Norbut scored two touchdowns to POMEROY - Xi Gamma Mu Chapter , Beta Sigma Phi Somrity, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. home of Mrs. Evelyn Knight. RESERVE BEST OF SHOW- 'J'he red, gold and bronze ook>rs •Ill llW were featured In Ihis mass IU'rangement which won the "reserve best of ohow" for Juanita Lamheri. to make a move. On a dirt track the racing Is mroe Intense because of the shorter straightaways and tight curves. Because the races are shorter you can't walt for a chance to make your move." As opposed to driving :II m.p.h.plus on a big track I asked Petty If he could feel the sensation of speed on a dirt track. Petty commented, "Driving on a dirt track at 90 mlles an hour feels faster to me because your are going sideways In the turns. On a superspeedway you don't get a sensation of speed unlll you spln, then II feels like you pick up speed. It !eels as I! you're going faster and you don't think It's ever going to stop!" Petty lndtcate<l'thattherewas not much difference between dirt track can and the grand national cars as f1lr as structure and racing components go. He also Indicated that rflfd safety requirements, weight restrlctlona, and a completely stock OOcly were !be main differences. 'r.l ti6 .5.1'.! jll t 7'J 10 .!m 12 11 n .500 1.1 C'nt'fln1 Hs1n ROllo Alint S. F'rM. lil S2 .42.1 24 .'\& 86 .:IN !II fillllhii'II.'MR4Mii r EASTERN RE'!ERVES - Members ol this yeiU''slJ85 Ea8tern VolleybaO team Include, front, 1-r, Melanie Mankin, Kim Denl and Amy Berkhlmer. Montwal 5, Nt>Y.• York 1 San Frant'"l¥'0 ,1, Allanl.l l U. Anarit'111, (b'lnnatl 0 PIIIP&l'Rfl6. Phllack'lptlla J Holltloo 4. San Dk>Jio J Kyle oompetllor 011 tbe NASCAR WlniiOD Cup .me. Ia llle Wood BJ'Gihere Ford Tbunderblrd, wu •-Mb' 1a Parllenburr to promote • raciDa' beaeiM lor w.. VJrPnla Special OIJmpl... Petty's ••••, 'J.elevea, ud W..C VJrPaia Mater Spulw_, joined forcea to llld the loclll beaelll. PeUy II pldJued wllh a ,.......,. ..... tba& ilaa heM aulopaphedbfiP d-.!ot,mpie partlclpllllla. PeCQ ..-.. filterviewed by lleltt~oeiiiiiOI'II wrtler ScGtt Wolfe. Scott Wolle photo. PtiUIIdrlphla IGI"O!II H - 9~ at NI'W York tGoodfotl 2J-4 1. 7: ~ p.m. Olk:lf!U tAtn,roGm at M0111n>4111 tGWI~k · !1011 J3.111, 7:l'! p.m. S.n Franl'IKv IC'~I Hoolllon IHfoalhrock 7-10\ a1 C'lndnnuTI J., """' W L Pt:l. (iB 91 5I! .!i..lt 116 .i6 .006 41-'z NY Bltrru m 75 66 .!lot! T.l &il . ~14 1711 Dirt Bstn Mlwki't• CMnd n 12 .m &! ~ .-WI 2)1 ~c ~ Calif. Ill 6.1 1:1 .-,14 7n 14 .486 66 76 .40 6'1 79 •.en ~ !II :liti 20 52 9..'l .1'6 411 oo m N . Ol;lrld Stll Minn . Tf'XIIS ~r. .~ 2•1 CAROL LYONS TO JOIN CATHY YOUNG TO COMPLETE STAFF 304-773-5352 Your Complete Beauty & Tanning Salon ~ tl 16 18 .11 Toronto t NNI York-' &slon 10, Mllwaukf>(l8, 11\nni!Wl' Tt'XU 8. Ca llfornlli S Sealtk> 6, C'hk'I:II(O ~ ......,......... DP.trott 4, &lllmon"o 1 Mlnruota 5. (.1cov('Jand l BMton 4, Mltwal.lkw 2 Toronto 8, Ntw York~ Oakland 4, KanM.S City 2. lht Kltm(ll at Arlanla tJotmon 4-0), 7:<KI p.m. U. An~ IRI\I~ "1'1-!11 at ~n ,.,_. t-10) , JO:CB p.m. 1~ . Tf!Xtls 4 Odc1110 6. Seattle 3 MHdq'• 0~ (,\II 'J1mM Elrl') ClcYeland (Euterl,y f-Ot at Nf'W York rCow)ry 10-6,, 2 p.m. Baltlmln> (D.Martlnez 12-91 ill 01.'4roll t"fmt>lllJ-91. 7:35p.m. Dolton (O)fda 7·91 at Mllwauk"t• jHaus SN.t!lr tM~ 14-8~ at Kansa1 City 13.ti, 1:~ p.m. Ttxu jMIIJOn 7·L11 at Mlruw•na l~ltll- tJack~m 1:Jit>K0 1100 14-l:tl, 8:Z p.m . ......,.. o...... ......_,.• a...,. Ntow York II Detroit, niJihl S.n Frmtillco at Clnl"ira~ll ' II Moftm.J, ..,, Ph. . . . . ar Nf'W Yor1c, firht St. 1.4111 It Pt1tltiU'Jth, lllJht Hwllrln 11 Ad.lnla, liKhl (A Allll('ft at Oakland If Clevdand, Odt.tt~D nl~l MII'Wauw 11 Ballln"lcre. nl&hl 1\wvnto If lblon, lQ:h.t StaMIP •t Ka!IMI City, n!Pl Texa II MlnnetOta, ldcht C.Uitlmla II Chk:&fO, nlfhl San Dtflo, matu ., "25 Years of Memories" was the · theme of the Rutland Friendly Gardeners' sliver anniversary flower show staged over the weekend at the Rutland Civic Center. Joan Stewart took the "best of show" award In artistic design with her four foot floor arrangement of' pink gladioli In driftwood, while Juanita Lambert was the winner of the "reserve best of show" In d<>slgn with a blaze of fall colors in a mass arrangement. Janet Bolin with numerous specimens and plants accumulated the most points from ribbons to be named the "hortlculturl_.sweepstakE"S award winner. As a surprise to the group, the Rutland Garden Club which organIzed the Friendly Gardeners 25 years ago, presented a gift certificate for a tree planting to the club, along with African vlol<>ts to each member of thecelebratlngclub. The charter members stU! active were recognized. They are Jaget Bolin, Marte Birchfield and .Judy Snowden . Ribbons for the show created with dried flowers were made by.Sandra • Titus. Special exhibits Included books and specimens of herbs by Judy Lynn Hill, Mrs. Bolin showed a variety of modern containers, and Mrs. Snowden and Charlotte Wilford displayed unusual items suita ble for arrang<>ments. Joanne Fetty and Margaret Edward were co-chairmen for the show. Winners in the various clas.scs, listed, first through fourth, respec tively were as follows: Bolin, fourth. 'Blooming plants, first class: Judy Snowden, Joan Stewart. Lorte Barnes; second class: Judith Hill, Judy Snowden, and Sandy Titus. Non-blooming plants, first class, Joan Stewart, Lorle Barnes, Kimberly Willford; second c lass: Joan Stewart, Janet! Bolin, Judy Snowden, and Judith Hill. Succulents and cacti: Janet Bolin, Judith Hill, Kimberly Willford, third and fourth. Junior Division Winners In thhe artistic design classes were as follows: "Bird Feeders," Including a bird or blrd-llke object : Ann Bishop, Zackary Bolin, and Missy Sisson. "Beginners," a favo,ue arrangement: Missy Sisson, Anne Bishop, Zackary Bolin. Specimen winners were Zackary Bolin, Missy Titus, second and fourth, and Anne Bishop, potted plants; Zackary Bolin, Ann<' Bishlp, and Missy Sisson; annuals; and Missy Sisson and Anne Bishop, roadside materials. WEDNESDAY SYRACUSE - Meigs County Firemen's Association will me..t at the Syracuse Fire Station, Wednesday ,at7:30p.m. Song revival RACINE- The RacineChurchof the Nazarene will be holding a singing r<>vival Tuesday through Sundoy at 7: 30 l'ach <'Vening and at 10:30 Sunday morning with song <'Vartgellsis, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Bmwn bringing the message in song. The public is Inv ited. COME IN TWICE A WEEK AND KEEP YOUR TAN LOOKING NICE ALL WINTER Four Seasons Tanning Salon Sandy Jannarelll & Judy Flagg, Owners CHARTER MEMBERS - Honored of the Rutland Friendly Gardeners were lwo chartel' members, Janet Bolin, left, and Juojy Snowden. A thlnl charier member .am active with the cluh Is Marie tl!rchlleld. Tbe Rutland Garden Club which organized the Friendly Glll'deners 25 yeal'!! ago presented each member with an African violet and also a glftcenlllcatelo he usedforatreeplanllng. As a part of their annlvi!I'!IIU')' activities, lhe Rutland Friendly Gardeners have organized a new club for lhe young women of the Ru~d community, Friends and Flowers. LEGAL NOTICE The Public UtUitles Commission of Ohio has set for public hearing Case No . 85-02-EL-EFC, to review tt.e fuel procure·. ment practices and policies of Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Compe.ny. the operation of Ita Electric Fuel Component an<1 relatad matters. This hearing Is scheduled to begin at 10:00 a. .m . on September 23, 1985, at the offices of tbe Public Ut11111es Com mission, 180 East Broad Street, Columbus , Ohio 43215 . All Interested parties will be given an opportunity to be heard . Further lnformalton ma.y be obtained by contacting the Commlsslon . THE PU13LIC UTILITIES COMMISSION OF OHIO BY : Mary Ann Orllns)<i , Secretary MEIGS HEALTH SERVICES JAMES WITHERELL, M.D. WILMA MANSFIELD, M.D. LAURA KRISTER, M.D. Announcing Extension of Hours MONDAY-FRIDAY 8 A.M.-7 P.M. SATURDAY 9 A.M.-1 P.M. FOR APPOINTMENT CALL 992-6601 Anlstlc Arrangemenls "Convention Time." a modern ct<o;;tgn showing motion : Janet Bolin, Joan St..wart, Marjorie Davis, and Suzy Carpenter "Flower Shows," small designs not more than six Inches tall: Margaret Edwards. Kimberly Willford. Joan Stewart, Juanita Lambert. "Tours." using grC'<'ns, tints and shades: Joan Stewart , Charlotte Willford. Sandy Titus, and Margaret Edwards. "Civic Beautlfcation," mass, hold featuring fall colors: Juanita LamOO:rt, Judy Snowden, Iva Sisson, and Suzy Carpenter. "Past Members," floor design, treasured wood, four foot tall: Joan St..wart, Judy Snowden. Joanne Fetty, and Janet Bolin. "Hostess," donr decoration: Judith Hill, Joanne Fetty, Joan Stewart, Iva Sisson. "Holiday Rl'membrance" own Interpretation: Lorie Barnes, Marie Blrchfl<>id, Juanita Lambert , and Marg-df'('t Bishop. " Roll Call," moblles: Marie Birchfield, Janet Bolin, Lorle Barnes, Kimberly Wilford. "Garden Therapy." basket container using roadside matPrlats: Pauline Atkins, Juanita Lambert, Neva Nicholson, and Binda DiehL "Gardeners Day Out," a modern design : Brenda Bolin. Prar!eCanaday, Pauline Atkins , and Kimberly WI!Uord . • Country-fried steak, lightly breaded and topped with real country gravy • T(flder com on the cob • French fries • Hot dinner bread Shoney's famous all-you-care-to-eat Soup, Salad and Fruit Bar. Soup, Salad and Fruit Bar • Lots of fresh vegetables • Fresh fruits everyday • Homemade salads • No preservatives • Hot homemade soups l<.llnua Clly 7. Oakland l. rlnd .llllnC' ~ Clllbnia 8-7~.8:-:Bp.m. ~ PROUDLY WELCOMES BACK Beltlrnon> !'J, DMrott4, 1200 .llarTIC'I Nfow y,.k ' · Montn•11 l 2 Plttllbulllh S. Phlladl>lphla 4 A.tlula 4, San Frlftd!;('oo l (."'bK'hu•tllO, la A.nll'!'ll'l 6 Sl . l..oull s. CJ!olc:t«< 1 . Hwlllon 2, San 0~ 1 ......,., Gtlma c.u nnw EM' I St. !..()Ub. f'l'udor 18-11 and Horton 2·21 1111 Pllllllui"J(b !DrLPon 2·17 and Rmdm 9-131 , l, I p.m. rm• S.J~ ~ . 1:.l5 p.m. SHEER DESIGNS UNLIMITED KIIMU City 2. Oakland l --·- PETTY VI!IIT8 - EnA RICHARDSON-OWNER/OPERATOR . AMERICA.N LEAGUE Trnto Back - Trlsh Spencer, lea Ann Robinson, Amy Connolly and Debbie Lee. Cun-ently the quickly· bnprovlng reserve squad Is 1-4 on the se1111011. HORTICULTURE SWEEPSTi\KES WINNER- Janet Bolln was the winner of the horileuiture sweepstakes award at the Rutland Friendly Gardeners 23th llnnlversary flower show, "25 Years of Memories" held over the weekend at tile Rutland Civic Center. Mary Ellen Miller, accredited hy OAGC judged the exhibits with Mrs. Bolin accumulallng the most rlhhons In the specimen and potted plant division. SalwdQ'KRe!MdtA fk'Yrtlllld 11 . Mlnnr&Ota9. rht ftiUI"It' l Mlnrnola $, Ck'VI'Iand J, t2[1d IIIIITWI Dt>frolt 10. Baltlmoi'C' l. n st J:~~mr\ S!. I .nul• ~. ('hlca,ll;o I PeUy,- ofiUchanl PeUy _. · BE'!T OF SHOW -Pink glad lolls, dusty miller and !em were used In this modern designed floor arrangement In a folll'-foot piece of drUtwood won the "best of show" award for Joan stewart at the weekend show of the Rutland Friendly Gardeners. ~­ Majon I Flower show notes club's anniversary ' Scoreboard ... .... lead Dayton to a 28-0 victory over Allegheny. The win was the second In a row for the Flyers who kept Allegheny outside the Dayton 00. In other games Saturday: Wittenberg edged Butler (lnd .t 24-23; Baldwin-Wallace beal.Ashland13-3; Denison used th<'slngle-wlngformatlon in a 49-6 romp over Kalamazoo (Mich.); Albion (Mich.) stopped Ohio Wesleyan 17-7; Alfred (N.Y.) blanked Otterbein 31-0; Bluffton beat Oberlin 32-12; Case Rl'serve defeated Kenyon 31 -10; Defiance got by West VIrginia Wesleyan 12-3; Marietta edged Capital 13-11; Mount Union rolled over Hiram 51-7; Wilmington bea.t Earlham (Ind.) 30-0; Wooster downed John Carroll 17-7; Heidelberg edged Adrian (Mich.) 15-14 -and Muskingum beat Ohio Northern 21-7. r-:-;::========-:-- SALISBURY - Salisbury PTO m<'<'t Jng 7: 30 p.m. Tuesday in school gym":'s ium. BG upsets Kentucky; Marshall defeats Bobcats By United Preas IDiemadonal Bowling Green quarterback BrlanMcCiurecameoutontoplnhis battle with Bill Ransdell of Kentucky. McClure, chasing Doug Flutle's NCAA career passing record, led Bowling Green to a &l-26 upset oyer Kentucky Saturday with an 11-yard pass to Greg Meehan with 23 seconds left. Pele Roush Eric '111oreu McClure connected on 00 of 38 IH1, 192 pouud ~IMpound pasges and chalked up 309 yards to Sophomore fuUback Senior IJWII'd give hlm8,p7 career yards. Flutle's record Is 10,579. McClure needs to average 275 yards for the remaining 10 games this year to catch Flu tie. ' R;msdell actually outhrew McClure with 313 yards on 15 By SC01T WOLFE In NASCAR racing the driver completions out of 34. Both he and A couple of weeks ago I had the must be so far away from the donr McClure threw one Interception. pleasure of meeting and Interview- and roll cage unlike dirt track Adding Insult to Injury, Kentucky Ing Kyle Petty, a talented young . racing. No offset chassis or Megaye up the final two points on a race driver on the Winston Cup thanol fuels (Alcohol) are allowed safety wh<'D Cornell Burbage, who grand national series. In NASCAR either. had trouble handling theballallday, Petty, lh<' .On of NASCAR's Petty concluded that his busy threw the ball Into the end zone on a!l-Ume great Richard Petty, was · grand national schedule didn't the final kickoff, apparently atIn Parkersburg to promote the tempting a backward lateral. allow much time for dirt racing but "Hillbilly 100," which In conjunc- says he races on dirt every Joe Worley kicked a school record tion with West VIrginia Motor opportunity he has. "l lov<> to race four stmlght field goals for the Speedway and 7-eleven Stores on dirt. I just do It for pure Wildcats, but even that wasn't benefited West VIrginia Special enjoym<>nl. It's challenging, but yet enough as BG's Denny Stolz got his Olympics. relaxing and provides a lot of 100th career victory. · Kyle Petty currently drives the excitement." Kentucky head coach Jerry Wood brothers Ford Thunderbird In closing Petty saki that he Claiborne said McClure's sparkling grand national racer, which dis· Intended to pursue his grand passing made Bowllng Green dlfDplays the 7-eleven sponsorship. In national career and probably would cult to beat, but said KentuckY lost just a few short years Petty bas the game. not h~ve time off from his busy already attained 26th on the all-Ume schedule to compete on a local dirt Stolz said t~ victory proved total earrdngs Jist track, however, If the opportunity • McClure was capable of competing Petty was excited by the fact that arises don't be surprised to ~ In bigger conferences. auto racing, a major sponsor such Petty at the wheel of a dirt tracker. The wln was the second without a as 7-eleven. and West VIrginia Joss for the Mid~ American ConferSpecial Olympics could work toCongratulations! ence. team, while the game was gether for such a benefit Petty Congratulations to Meigs High Kentucky's season ooen<>r. stated, "l am very pleased to be for Its outstanding start on the local At Muncie, Ind. , Miami running here today to promote such a gridiron. HopetuUy this will be the back George Swam stormed S7 worthwhile program as Special banner season the Marauders have yards In the third quarter to lead til<' long-awaited. Olympics.'' Redsklns to a 17-13 Mid-American It marked the first time in history Despite a shocking loss to Conference wln 011er Ball State. that auto racing and a major Parkersburg Catholic, Eastern Miami tralled 13-10 before Swarn sponsor have ever joined forces for should again be a powerful force In took the handoff, shaking off such an event. the area with a lot of young talent tacklers at the line of scrimmage I asked Petty how driving on the and much potentiaL The combining and ran untouched for the Til. big two-and-a-half mllesuperspeedof youth and e•perlence should Ball State scored earlier In the spell the key for success at the ways dlfferl'!l from driving the quarter on a four-yard run by smaller speedways, especially Eagle camp. tailback Burt Austin In a see-saw those races held on dirt ovals; and Although winless In two starts gam<>. also how the relative speed tnnuSouthern has looked somewhat Ball State placekicker John Impressive with Its single sing enced his driving style. Dlettrlch hit field goals ri 44 and 28 Petty replied, ''Of course speed Is yards 1n the second quarter, but offense. With a little luck the relative to each situation. On a Tornadoes could very well be 2-0 Miami's kicker Gary Gussman split superspeedway you're traveHng and It all falls Into place Southern's the uprights with a 50-yarder. over 220 miles an hour, and on a determination will pay off In the half-mile dirt track you're going end. about 90-100 miles per hour!" Until next time set your sights high and reach lor the victory "Surprisingly enough, however, circle. bOth driving styles are basically the same. You have to find the groove and be smooth and consistent to be fast. NATIONAL I.F..AGUE a, UwMN Praull.,_.tDMI "On the superspeedways you have to be more precise. There's W LPd.GI ~ . Lw . llli M .fi\0 very little room lor error, but once NY 86 :"18 .0 1,0:, you get going and set your pace, you Mmrl 'ffi lli .5.1'1 101'!1 Phlla . w 7] .493 hi1.., just sit back and really don't feel tbe Chi. l*i 'In .4611 J'l " speed. In your mind you know that PTW·,Ith f1 !t2 .:n1 '~ w.. there Is plenty of time and 500 miles LA 14<1 :'J8 .'i!f.! - Homecoming MINERSVILLE- Homecoming Sept , 22, Minersville Unit('() Methodist Church Sunday School, worship service begin 9 a.m., basket dinner, noon. Afternoon services, 2 p.m. Horticulture Division Hybrid tea rose, first class: Janet Bolin, Judith Hill, second and third, and Judy Snowden.· Hybrid tea rOS<', second class: Judith Hill, first and third, Lorle Barnes, seond and Judy Snowden. Other roses: Janet Bolin, first. second and t bird, and kimberly Willford . Zinnias: Sandy Titus, all four places. Marigolds: Iva Sisson, Sandy Titus, Janet Boln, and Juidlth HUL Chrysanthemums: Judith Hill, first, second and third, and Janet · Dinner Table,. �Page- 6- The Daily Sentinel • Johnson reunton held recently The annual Johnson family reunIon was held at the Racine Locks and · Dam Sept. 1 with about 75 fam)Jy members and friends attend ing. Recognized and presented gifts were Cu rtis Johnson, the o ldest man; Esta Roush, the oldest wom an; Et hel Cozart, the most family members present ; Gary Johnson, the one who traveled the farthest; Curtis and AnnPite MeConlhay, the newest married; Sommer Joy M cConihay, theyoungIISt girl, and Roger Wood, the youngest hoy. - Door prizes were awarded and an auctlon of hand m ade Item s was conducted by E ula Redma n. Four blrths and tw o deaths were ~rded . · . New of ficer s elected were Doris Ifalley, pres ident ; J udy Brace, vice president ; M ary G illilan, secretary- .. Monday. September 16. 1985 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio treasurer; and Margie Reeves and Lori Redman, game committee. The 19&5 reunion will be hel d at the Racine Locks and Dam In West V Irginia. Attending were Mr. and M r s. Roger Johnson and Dawn, Mr. a nd Mrs Bill Roush, Es t<~ Roush , Ethel Cozart and Emerson Johnson, Portland; Eu la Redman, Lori Redman , Pau Une Cunningh am. Earl and Mary Davis, Kathryn Johnson, Ka thy Johnson and fami ly, and Linda Johnson and B r ad II , Mason, W.Va.; ·Mrs. Judy Brace and fam ily, Crown City; Raymond Johnson an d Mr. and Mrs. Wayman Johnson, Parkersburg, W.Va . BettyCombso!BrookPark; Gary Johnson, Phoenix, Arizona; Jim Johnson of Dallas, Texas; G lenn and Carrie Atkinson, A then s; James and .lean Wallace, The Thomas births .. • · Mr. The Daily Sentinel Plains; Carole" Gillilan of Can ton; R uth Johnson Cuher. Toledo; Aar on and Shirley Sayre, Stephanie, Jessica and Lon, Syracuse; Glen, Patty Doug and Brent Johnson, Letart. W.Va. Su rvllla Gilland, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Gllland and Be!~any, New Haven, W.Va.; Mary and F loyd Capehart , Moundsville, W.Va.; Lorna Joh nson, WQst Colum bia, W .Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Curt is M cConlhay and Sommer, Point P leasant , W.Va.; M r. and M rs. Curtis Johnson, Robert. Jonetta and Tina Davis, Racine; T am my · and Steven Bachner , M iddleport; Brian ·E. Johnson , Charles and Doris Bailey, Tiffany and Stephanie Ga rdner and LeeGillllan, Pom eroy, and Margie, B r andi, and R obbie Reeves, B ill and Ca rrie A nn Glllllan , Tim and Luanne Gillilan, and Stacey and Mar y Gillilan, Chester. THE BEST ISA WANT AD F11 All 62· t! Northorn Blvd·., Woodside, NY 11377. , Print N11111, M· dress, Zip, P•m Number. Copy Stnim, It,. 255 Mill St., Mid41ot>orl 1Dot: Mullttrry lw., Pom•oy '85 Needlecrafl Catalog . 992-334~11/lln 1. r ounces. Mr. and Mrs. John M a nley, the paternal gn-at-grandpar ent s are M rs. Ann • H ¥sell, Pom eroy . a nd Mr. and M rs. ~ Charles M anley, Route l. Mldd le~rt , and the paternal gr eat great 62· I 2Northorn Blvd., WOlds !do, NY 11377 . Print Nl•. M· dross, Zip, Pllltrn Number. 150 designs. $2 + 65C . Books$2.50 + 6~p&h . t35·• C-1 On Ptrodo t 2Hnvolopo l'ttc~wO<k Qu!Hs 122-Stuff 'n' Putt Qutns 113-CGIIPIIII Gtn Book . ., .. ~£Wolfe Pen .. _ ~· ' Mrs.ChNIGIIPsandMrs.Thelma :·: d uesa tt endcd II¥' w eddingofKathv ·c;-acy and M ark KasjX'r. New Castile. Thry a lso visited w ith .John and M ary Stan fort h of Xenia and Bei·tha H art and Eldon M oor<'. •Springfield. over t he wr<'kend . .. 1, Mr. a nd Mrs. Cla ir GilE-s wrre ln .-- Springfield for the H art r!'ll nion. All ~~"", §ix sisters and two brothers wrrr _'able to be tol(('thcr a t the reu nion. .- '~ 'Portland . " ' James '_'.'tinma W. OgrUn, deceased, E. O g dln , aff i d avit , · .Pom eroy. ·E: mma E. Ogd l n to Steven D . "Craig, F ae K. Craig, Lots, Pomeroy .vmage. Bernar d V. Ful tz. Betty J . Fultz, •,..l,Y. Hall Jr., Lilli an Mar lene HaU, I'" Frank Herald Jr., to Ga rd DrUllng Co., Parcels, Sa lls bury·Rutland . K enneth W. Ca rtmill . J oan E . : .. Cartmill to Jan E. Nilsen, Angela K Nilsen, Lot, Columbia. Donald Frederick Runy on, de· '1:1' ••. II d ep ar tm en 1s fr o m C hes t er, Tuppers Plains a nd Coolv ille assisted and prevented t he fire from spreading to other buildings. Mrs. Howa rd Dveeher , Chippewa LakP, r eturned home Labor Day after a two weeks' visit with he r sister . Pearl Randolph. communzty notes M r s. Ca rl Tay.lor , Rutland, wC'rr recPnl \~sitars of Mr. and Mrs. Clair G ileR Mel t a Rho ton a nd E mm a Whitted, Lucy Wi nkJN and .Junior Rhoton. Dayton. wer(' Sunday \is itors of Mr. and M rs. Clair G iles . Cl'Cil Giles, Summer, Dona ld and Neil. F r ank and Cheri Giles enjoyed a fa mily ga therin g to celebrat e I I¥' birt hday 'of Thelm a Gites at the home of Mr. and M r s. Cla ir G iles. ~::Meigs County • - flandy E. Green , Laura M . Gr een -.'to: Ohio Power Co., Ease., Sutton. r· •" United M ethodist Church , West • •phlo Annual Con!., to Grace E. P AiJ en, J am es L. A llen, Lot 5, New - Portland . ' • United M et hodist Church , West ·•· Ohio Annua l Cont., to Grace E. -Allen, Jam es L. A llen, Lot 7, New O'Brien, Columbus. Mr. and M r s. W arr en Van M eter and Mr. and Mrs. Jer ry Burke attended the funera l of Mr. Van M eter 's brother, H arvey, at Day· ton, Sept. 4. Fire destroyed l he dai ry barn of H arold L ee Hender son Sept 6. Fire and Mr. and Mrs. Le~ liP F ran k Sarah BP!h of Texas _Road w<•r e WPdnesday visitors of M r. and Mrs. ~:uge ne H a ning, Ro nald and G ladys Tuckerman . M r. and Mrs. Jo hn Davis and Melissa were Sunday visitors of Mr. and M r. J.ames Johnson and Teressa. Mr. and Mrs. Doyle K napp : Langsv Uie, spent Su nday w ith Mr. and Mrs. Cha rle_v Sm it h. property transfers ceased, John Craig Runyon, Dorothy E. Norm an. Joseph G. Runyon, Opal Pearl Runyon , Cert . of Trans., Olive. Brynn K Su tphi n, Cindy F. Sutphin to GaiL Co. Rural Wa ter A ssoc. In c., Righ t of Way, Sa lisbury. Roger E. aka Roger E ugene Ca rpenter , Linda K. Carpenter aka Linda K ay, to Farmers Bank and Savings Co .. Sheriff's deed, Salem. Jerry L. Dalley , M arilyn Dalley, Jerry E. P ape, J udy 1A. Pape to Harriette Sinclair, Lot97, Syr acuse VUiage. David L. Decker , Glort a C, Deck er to Hom e N ational B a nk, 1 acre, Ollve. Warren Rose, Paullne Rose to Ralph E. Rose Sr., 1.114 acr es, Sutton. Donald R. Hobbs, Maxin e A . Hobbs to Donald R. H obbs, M axine •._ _ ~_ ,_., I " TOTAL FIREPLACE ANO CHIMNEY WORK" INDUSTRIAL STAINLESS STEEL LINERS LEGAL NOTICE Notice is hereby given that Merkel Mining, Inc., P.O . Box 33 , Middleport. OH 45768 is applying for a tranlfer ot strip mine permit D-011 1and D-0111 -1 from Dark Diamond Coal Corporation No. 3 Country Lane Rt . 1 Shade, OH 45776. The permit is in Section 8 ·and Fraction 2 Salisbury Township Meigs County. The site is located on the West Chester and Pomeroy quadran gles of the 7 .6 minute U.S. G.S . topo map series . A c:opy of the tr ansfer applica tion is on file at the Meigs County Recorder 's Office, M~igs County Courthouse, CourtStreet, Pomeroy. OH 45769 . Wriuen comments. objections or requests for in · formal conference on the transfer of the permits may be sent to the the Division of ReClamation . Fountain Square , Building 8 · 3, Columbus, Ohio 43224 . 191 16 1tc - o. $twl~t" • • •' ' ' IUSINESS-RESIDENDAl SYSTEMS FROM S899 GIVE US A CALLI I ·I I I BISSELL SIDING CO. New Homts Built •"Free Estimates" I I PH. 949·2801 or 949-2860 No Sunday Calls - ··w. ,. ., - I Address•---------- t 992-2259 "OWNER INTENDS TO S£Ll in September'" Make an offer' Property will be purchased for hall the appraisal made 4 years ago1This, close to downtown Pomeroy, needs work but could be good home or inveslment Call tod ay and make your oiler' Phone I $16,900 . v, NICE I STORY HOME in Pomeroy on a good street Basement, ga rage, other features. $28,900. BEAUTIFUL OLDER HOME wilh up Jo 4 bedrooms, parlor , sun porch, basement all •n good condition. On a good street $39,900. REALTORS Henry E. Cl1lond. Jr. 992-6191 Jean Trussell 949· 2660 Dottie Turner 992· 5692 A to drive the vehicle of your clloice. No Down Payment Lower Monthly Payment Circle Ad Wanted Pfinl one· word in eoth initial 01 growp of figures rou11h as o word. Coun1 ne~me •nd address or phone 11umfM.r if used. You' It gel Words Ntti!t re,ults if you dt· I ...,. 3 ioy BlACKSTON ..,, 6 do,, 10 NEW CAR J Box. 326 Pomeroy. OH. 45769 I I I ( JFor Sale tl _ _ __ __ ( JAnnouncemenr ( !FOr Renl · 614-992-6737 PERSONAUIED POOLS tl. - - - - - - VINYL LINER POOL ACRYLIC WAll POOL ABOVE GROUND POOL Ovor 100 Cheltts 1!_ _ ---~-22. __ _ _ ••sPAS'" NYDIOTECN CIIMICALS 5. - - - - - - 25. ,,__ -----_ _ __ 491 Gtn. N011i.,.. Pkwy. Mid41eport, Ohio HIS. 10 o.m. to 5 p.m. Nillht I I 1 for Faster Strvict Call I lhen 'ash rates indude diuount & TRUCK l£ASING uri be fully, giwe prire. The tribune r•strwes lht riflt To IS Sl.O~ 15.00 11.00 $tl.OO to danify, rdit or reject anv CHJ. , ••, ad will k .. Tt 2) 14.00 11.00 I I 3.00 $!1.00 put in th prOP,tr dossifica . fion if you II chedc tht 1D J.S $1.00 110.00 ,, s.oo $15.00 p1Dper box below. C !Wanted 2 RENTAL UNITS IN MID· DLEPORT . Need some work but will produce income. £nP&•A-Car, Ute modern way I 1pou btlow. (CKh COUNTRY ESTATE - Over 4 acres of ground with a beau · !lful new home. 1~ story home, full basement, 2 car gara ge, m-ground pool. and man y other featu res. Call today. $64,500. FARM - 98 acres. hou se, barn . olher buildings, and mmerats, etc. $48.900. INTERESTED IN A NEW VEHICI E We'd like to introduce you to I 1. - - - - -- -- 2.------ I 1 1 l4 .. -_ ___ _ I 1 6. _ _ _ __ 7. -__ - -_ -8, __ _ _ 9. 10. 11 . - - - - - - 19, -----20. - - - - - n _____ _ _______ 16. _ 21. _ ,. _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ · · ===== ... --------12. 13. = = = = = 15. -- - - - 16. - - - - - - JO. ] I _ _ __ __ _ l1. _ __ __ _ 3l.==== 3<. 3S. _ _ _ __ Mail This CGIIpGI Willi Remittlnce Tlta Daitr Sentinel 111 CGurUt. Pom-r,OI1.45719 ~14 992-2549 1-f04 mssJt.~ ICUT OUT FOR fUTUH USEJ KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 915·3561 ~II M1ku •Waehlra •Diahw.....,. •Renea• •Dryers •Freez.,. 7 ROGER IIANliY, Jl. IOGEIIIANIIY, Sl. OWNIIS - CONSTRUCTION •Rtsidtntial I Commercial •Dewtlaprntnh & (omrntrcial Sites •Single told multi Unit H-ing •Woad Modo Cabinotr{ Deoign anti Plonn1ng GREG ROUSH PH. 992-7611 5-7-tte PARTS and SERVICE 4·5-tlc Roger Hysell · Garage Rl. 124,Pameroy Ohio AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Also Tran.smission PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 3-24-tfc .Olympic Pool A.A.A. • 304-675 Ulrl. Sept. 9 thru 20 · lftor 5 C,.l CARPENTER SERVICE 742-2027 -Addon1 end r•modeUng - Roofing end guHer work t - Concn1te work -Plumbing end electrlc•l V. C. YOUNG Ill Installation Available 4/ 41 n "2-6215 or 992-7311 PotMroy, O~io 12-8-tlc MILLER . ELECTRIC SERVICE WE ARE YOUR SAlES AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR •ZENITH •SYLYANIA •SPEED QUEEN LAUNDRY •GIBSON REFRIGERATOR •SAIEWTE SAlES & SERVICE FOR All YOUR WIRING NEEDS WI ""-' ,. Fill Tl•• s•••. II''" r..••••l•• RIDENOUR TV & APPliANCE HUDNALL PLUMBING & HEATING 317 North So<ontl Mitldlopart, Ohio 45760 SALES & SERVICE We Also Carry Fishing Supplies. ll tUSINIIS ,HONE 1614} "2-6550 IMENCE PHONE 16141 .. 2.7754 Residentiel & Commercial Call: 992-5875 Or 742-3195 8·8-tfc INSULATION VINYL & ALUMINUM SIDING •lnlulallon •Storm Doers •Storm Window• •Replacement Windows •New Roofing "FRIIISTIMATIS~ ' J&F CONTRACTING DOZER. BACKHOE, TRENCHER, SEPTIC SYSTEMS. WATER, GAS & SEWER LINES, RECIAMAnON. PONOS, SPRING OEVELOPMENT, HOME FOOTERS, OUMP TRUCK STONE & DIRT JIM CLIFFORD PH. 992-7201 ALL STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS Sizes St1rt From 12'x~6' UTI UTY BUILDINGS Sizes from 6'x6' Up to 24'x36' Insulated Do& Houses P&S .BUILDINGS JAMES KEESEE PH. 992·2772 7 Racine, Oh. P~. 614·843·5191 l0·6·JfC RENT A CAR CAJ.L 446-4522 u~kw •Co"'plete Remodtlin& AUTO MARCUM CONTIACnNG . St.RENTtL Rt. t60 a~ Otlllptlll, •1• 7111/ tln EUGENE LONG SUPERIOR SIDING CO. VINYL & ALUMINUM Compa.te Gutter Work Complete Remodeling Roof!ng of all Typal Worked in home area 20 yura ' 'Free Eatimatea" UU COlLECT: Ph. (6141 843-5425 9113/ 2 mo. pd. 112iltlc doom Additions doofi~ .Sidi~ •Gir~ps & Pole Juildinp ...... lotte-. Olttle Ph. 915-4141 FreeEitl9·11· 1 IIICI. EUGENE LONG SUPERIOR SIDING CO. VINYL & AlU.NUM Complete Gutter Work Complete Remodeling Roofing of all Types Worlled in home area 20 years "' Free Estimates'" CAU COllECT: Ph. Wanted To Buy WANTED . TO Bl,IV uood wood • coal heaters. SWAIN'S FURNITURE. 3rd. • Olive St. Gallipolia·. Call 614·446-3169. AH or pan of retair. wholeMit, or service busineas in Gotlio or Melgo Co. Colt 614-446-2639 . Uaed mobile homea. Call 614· 448·017~ . COMPLETE HOUSEHOLDS FURNITURE . Beds, Iron, woOd, cupboards·. chain, chettt 1 bukett. dlshet. stone jera, antiques. gold and silver. Write-M . D . Miller, Rt .2 , Pomeroy, Ohio 46769 or call 814-992 · 7760. 16141 B43-542S 7/ 1212 mo. pd. RADIATOR SERVICE We can repair and recore radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and tod out radiators. We also repair Gas finks. PAT HILL FORD 992-2196 Middleport, Ohio 1-13-tlc DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 992-3410 .LIMESTONE GRAVEL - SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT 10-1-tfc f llliliOylllf!lll S1:1 vlt:t:S Ann uu nc em en ts 2 In Memoriam work (Free Eatimalesl Estimates" 9 Wantad:old pianos. Paying $20 end *40 each . First floor only. Write giving directiona. Witten Pianos. Boa 188 . Sardis, Ohio 43946. 1-e-1 - · 11 The· fimily of John Siupn withes to expreat their appreciation to The Rutlend Emergency Squad, Or. P.ickens, Veterana Memorial Hospital and to al tho•• who brought food. aent flowert and cards. A 1pecial thankt to our friends and neighbort ' on Depot St. 3 Announcements ··············---~-·· - ---- :.-~\\ ·-····Gaiiij)oiii········· 8o. Pomeroy ., Middleport · . · 8o. Vicinity ·• •, Vicinity ---·-·-··-·----·-······--··-·· Aluminum scrap. Sell your aluminum scrap direct to the amelt•. Buying all gr..Jes of aluminum. Premium paid for large loads. Call for quota. Scipio Energy. located 1~ milet east of Pagetown on Township Road 141. Meig• County. 814· 992·34118. PH. 992-3912 YOUNG'S J&l BLOWN . •Live entertainment ' Free HBO •Restaurant AA(.i'' ACCENT "FrH RICK PEARSON AUCTIO· NEER SERVICE . Eotote. fllrm , entiq~e. liquidation ules. Licensed Ohio end Wool Yl rglnlo . 304· 773· 67811 or 30&· 773-11430. Buying dolly gold, olivet coins, rlnga,)ewelry, sterling w.re. old coins, farge currency. Top prices. ed. Burkett Barber Shop, 2nd. Ave. Mlddlepon, Oh . 81& -992· 3478. ROUSH 3/ 11 / tfn I SINGlE S24.9S {~ t ...~ i&#' &11/ trn "VINYl SIDING • AlUMINUM SIDING *BlOWN IN INSUlATION Pomoror·lllson Btidae .-Used CHESTEI--915-3307 •Refrlgeraton •• For Trash Pickup· Service Call 992~3194 8-7-1 mo. I 8 milts from Gril.., ,.. ,..,,,, ......... '31 .50 Hoods ......................... '14S 73·79 Chewy. Ts. 13·15 Ford ltsntor • lodl• , ....., ..............125 Hoods ......................... 'I 3D 73-79 Chivy. Tr. 13-IS lord h11911 Clb Cwntrs ......... ,........l20 Grill• ..- ........- ......... ,_S7S Htw Auto Glos1-Lote ...W Parts WHALEY'S AUTO PAITS 9-13-ttn II. 611 WHI Dttrwl Ohio - 992·7013 u mont I POMEROY,O. ao~f5lhF;;;j"f;:- ....... $52.5° · TaiWiing Speciaf_........li.. "1.!.~............$35 ~ MIDD~EPORT AND ~Ul IT. 62 SOUTH POINT PUAlANT, W. YA. HAIR CUT & STYLE...$7.50 MANIIY'S • ma il with ft1is 1 c oupon. Cance6 your ad by phone when you get 1 , results. Money not refundable . I Name . ..... .....s n.~1::;-1;: 70 "0" ,,.., ,, B-Ill b~ Write your own ad and E. Ma i ',L,WijgrJ.I..I ............................... •150 73·14 Ch11y Tr. Doors ......................... '135 POMEROY 1 Curb Inflation I . 1 Pay Cash for Classifieds and Savelorder.ll Public Notice 10-15 Ford Tr. Door. ......................... $145 71-79 Ford Tr. D-s . . ...............:.. l lOO FENCE & SUPPLY PH. 992-6931 I ,----------. -------------.,- Crochet ripple topper of worsted In 3 colors neck down. Pat . 7276: Misses Sizes 8-141ncl. Send $3.00 plus 65e postage, handling for each pattern . Sind tO: · 73-10 Chlwy. Tr. Sign up and win • fr.. p•u to the local Homecoming Game of your choice . INSURAIICE WORK SPLIT LEVEL HOUSE with 3 bed· rooms, 2 complete baths, dining room. living room and large recreation room. Located on 8 acres. Large farm pond. Racine area. LEGAL NOTICE Notice is fleraby given that Markel Mining. Inc ., P.O. Box 33, Middleport, Ohio , --~:---------,I transfer 45788 is applyii1g for e of mine pe. mit D0206 from Abundanl Lite Coal Corporation . 32878 Ro1e Hill Road, POmeroy 11 1 Couldn't ~w:: h lfjm What would II bt> ll kt•ln l h£.' world todav. Ohio , 4 6769 . The permit 1i f1 you could n't n>ach God when you !Ui£.'!1 10 in Fractions 17 and 18 of pray: Salisbury Townehip, Meigs If he tuml>d away as if not to hear, County . The site ia located But you know !hat He dkJ for }UU felt Him so on I he P~meroy quadrangle N'ar? of the 7 .5 minute U.S .G.S . topo map series. A copy of \o\'hen _you !('II Him your troubles and ~"Oll the transfer appliution 11 on know Ilia! He hf'ard. file ot tho Mtligo County Re· And you stiU have ttl£> fl'E'IIng He missed every c:ordor'o Office, Meigo Cwnty word; CourthotJ..., Coun SlrMt, I'D· You ~n then to wonder If tK> really did care, meroy, Ohio, 46769. W When he said " If you need me, l 'll always bt! commenta,obftctionaorrarhf>re.•. questa for informlll conference on the tronofer of the permM Oh, there's so much today to hl'lp cloud lhf' moy be .., to the Divtoton mind, of Raclametion, Fountain So much for the weak and ll's not hard to flnd; But one thl111 J know when He said J was tn:oe, Square, Building 8 ~ 3. Col. umbuo, Ohio 43224 . . U Heaven ls lOst. the fault is In me. - By Olen 0 . Harrt.on. 191 16 1tc Poet :rcorner 8112/2 mos. \. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 54 Misc. Merchandise Public Notice A. Hobbs, Lot , Sal em. Wllllam B. L edlle, Emm a A. Ledlle, Dorothy B arnes Woodard t o John Ha le, L ot, Rutland. I' &46-9&16--446-2112 HOME NATIONAL BANK CALL 949-2210-Ask for Tim • Mr. Heat Pumps. Furnaces •101 ,., , ;. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Va n M eter an d Mr. a nd Mrs. E d wa rd Tschanen, Bucy rus, visited Mr. Van M eter's birthday. War ren Van M eter. and family. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Brooks spent Labor Day W<'<'kmd with her parent s, Mr. and M rs. Car sey, Columbus. Bob Brooks, who had been assisting in his grandfat her's care. r eturned hom e with them . Ga r ner Griff in return ed hom e after a v isit wit h his daughter a nd family, Mr. an d M rs. Charles •' - Real E1tate General Morris and family. ' ;\ i I\ ...-:-· Air Conditioners 4129/ ffn 010 . 73 -79 FiNd Tr. Ftndtrs ...............~.........141 73-79 Ford Tr. Fall. Kickoff TRASH SERVICE ;Alfred community happenings ... SE'rvice. IINtiE1T'5 MOitU & MANIUCtuRID HOUSIIIG 1-12· I 73·10 Chivy Tt. Ftnclers .........................'41 73 ·10 Chlwy Tr. TANNING SALON ~ • CLEANING INSPECTION • FLUE CAPS INSTAllED • CHIMNEY REBUILDING • • ,;;PAQIIAT Ande•·son, Roland, F~r n and M atthew Morris. M ar y ShOwalter, Jeff New~ ll . R onnie Eblin, and B ill , K ay joined in hymn singing and i n t he Lord 's Prayer which closed the LICENSED INSURED CERTIFIED '85 Needlecrafl Catalog Morris, Carol, .Jim , and .Jimmy Shawna Ann Manley 8-19·1 mo. pd. 949-2263 or 949-2969 ROCID PA1tEU ..........._ s19 CAl CORNIIS ..........- .....120 FOR THE BOTH OF YOU snuNG & <!Utimney After Aug. 21 14x70 1979 FAIRMONT TRAILER 24x7 TIPOUT 2 Bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, · central air. $15,000 Call 992-3859 J 17 The Daily Sentinel cakes w ere served with other· refreshments. A ttending and presenting gi ft s wer e Betty. L.aw renC(', Ba rb, and Mike Triplett , Phy Uis and E ldon !lu\d W• t1o Weddings, F...ilits & Childrtn Call ot' Walllln For An Appointment and Prir~s 301 3rd St., Rti<ino, OH. Home: 992-6712 Or Ius. 949-3031 Wes I Strwke R01d11 Milt Manis. Birthday a nd anniversary ;i!andparent s a re Mr. and Mrs. PHONE 992-7075 Quality lntenherm Attc1 Brooks CIIHS , ho nored guest' s w ife, A ngel a, hosted the party. Al so observed during the... day w as the fi rst anniversa ry of Mr. a nd Mrs. Danny t t 107 Sycamore St., Pomeroy, Oh. HUTING & COOliNG SYSTEMS 7240 their son, Dann:v. Mr. and Mrs. Morris, and 1he SENIOR P.ck-.gn in Town 54 Misc. Merchandise CRAFTS A surprise 251 h birthday part y was held r ecently a t the hom e of Walter and Nancy M orris, honoring Packages To Choose From- lowett Priced Gunero • Oownopoutl Guner Cleaning Pointing FREE ESTIMATES .. FIREPLACES & WOOD STOVES Allee Brooks Danlelle Marie Md Michelle Uegh Thomas PICTUIE "PEIFECT" PHOTOS Many ·- Now s,rlng All 01 . M•lll Countg · ' end Sunoundlnj! A,.ll 8119/~mo pd,t ~-·---- OPENING AUG. 21 furniture, We4cling and Graduatton 150 designs. $2 + 65C. Books $2.50 + 65C p & h. 129-Dulck 'n' Easw Transfln 123-Stffch 'n' Potcll Quills 115-Ripplo Crochlt 105-tnstant Croctiet M r. and M rs. R odney Manle)•. JiQDieroy, are announcing t he birth of'B daughter , Shawn a Ann, born on Jlug. )7 at the Pleasant VaUry , 'llospltal . She wa s 19\llnches long 'and wei ghed seven pounds, four By Nellie ~arker -" ·Sunday School a ttendance Sept.l "-was 'll; church a ttenda nce, 18. On _Sept 8 Sunday Sc hool attendance ·F"was 22; church a tte nda nce, al. ;.' ' Alfred UMW he ld servi ces at :·; Arcadia Nursing Center Sept . 10. Thelma H enderson , leader , opened the program with prayer . Theme •• w as . Ha rvest Time. M rs. Henderson c •r ead scripture f rom Job, Proverbs, M atthew and L u ke. Nina Robinson r ead• Thank God I 'm Alive. Nellie . ,1 . •- parker r ead A Talk With Gnd . .." Gertrude Robinson sang Jesus 1s Coming Again . Sammie Ralrden ' _gave testimony. A ll at the se•vlce 8-8· l mo. d. y,., Plllllltf N01il . t .t Free Estimate• Your NEW C..OMI STII' ~IS --·· '125 BLUE STREAK CAB CO. ' Ph. 985-4141 PlUS: Olfitt Sui'tllios & The Daily Sentinel ;j .r' Long Bottom, Ohio THE QUALITY PRINT SHOP 7WO GMPUDOOIIIIIIS..... 73-1'1 1C1D PU ••145 Public Sale Is Auctl9n NEW-REPAIR ......... 8 N~ D"n* Lat• Moct.l R-.,IRefMftt Pertt For Truclct and Ctrt Plllntt. lody FIM.ri:, FIMrglut R..in tnd / Kit.. Flulble Ptrt R_,.lr Productt. Polithlng Compound end l•nd Ptpen lleiHng Wholelal•l 6·13 Un MARCUM CONTRACTING ROOFING IODY IEPAIR SIPPUES · (614) 446·7619 or (614) 992-6601 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 · •Siding •Garages & Pole Buildings Equl~1111111 Station•y, Magnetic Signs, RuWtor Stlt8jK, lusinen Form1, Rlldlr MaN Morris birthday •Homer H ysell, Pom eroy. Maternal grandparen ts are M r . M rs. Dav id Pratt . Pom eroy . and the m aternal grea t grandpar-ents are Mr. and M rs. Ali r ed Pra tt _.'and Willi am Jones. Pom eroy. Do " chicken scratch" embroidery on 4-to·lnch gingham. Pattern 7240: chart for 14 ' pillows . Send $3.00 plus 65e postage, handling for each pattern, d to: Allco Brooks Crtlt&. • , s.. ';Manley ·birth an~ U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE. OHIO Howard L. W.ritesel 110'11 Wolf ..... Stroot , _ . , , Olo. Ph. 61t·ft2-6771 llow Is ftillr StiKketl With All LISA M. KOCH, M.S. *Room Additions *Roofing SALES &SERVICE Fer111 Mr. Heanne Evaluations,or. All Aps •Complete Remodeling BOGGS B 3-D AUtO CENTER . Ucensed Clinical Audiologist Authorized John Deere, New Holl1nd, Bush Hoa Farm Equipment Dealer CNIIs Now Television Usteni• Devices Computerized Helil Aid Selection ' The Daily Sentinei- Page-7 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Business Services ·Business Services 1-3-th • MO!lday. September 16, 1985 Of Wr ilt D••llr S.nti11tl C:lmiti•• Otpt 111 (a u•t St. r allllftf, Ollio 457" ' "Paterna l grandparPnts PHONE 992-2156 P1rt1 & Ser•lee and M rs. Daniel Lee Thomas, 40M3 Park ROad , Shade, are 8/lnounclng the bir th of twin ~a~ghters at Un iver sity H ospital, Columbus. Aug. 16. • p an ielle M ar ie Weighed three p>~~nds, slxouncesandwas 161nches long. and Michelle Leigh w ei ghed ·ro~r pounds, one ounce and w as 17\1 lilches long. M ichelle cam e home from the hQ'spital on Sept. 1, and Danlelle on sept. 9. . • -Maternal gra ndparents are Mr. •afid Mrs. Lar ry Rapp, Pine Grove fiQad, Racine, and the paternal wandparent s are and M rs. Don 'I'Itpmas, Pomeroy. Maternal great grandparents ar e Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Rapp and Mrs. Thel m a !lftnks, Shade, a nd Mrs. Phala 'ffi'nos, Cottle, W.Va. P aternal great grandpar ents ar e M r. and Mrs. ,Ralph Graves, Pomeroy. The twins -~VI? one grea t grea t grandmother, Mrs. Sallie Cadle , Shrewsbu rg, W.Va . . Help Wanted Beeline offera free clothea. good money, no ceah invelt· ment. Work your oWn hours. Colt ,.Iter 6PM . 614-286· 6237 . frBII lingerie, good time, undercover wear. party plan. Call ofler &PM. 814-286· 5237 . . ··················------------ Trtiler space far rent 186 1 month include• water 6 gorboge . Colt 114- 3877267. F... merket. Frlday-&undai:- 11 31 Sept. 20 -22. I 612 Powoll St., Middleport. Rain or lhlne. Help Wanted WANTED: HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS AND GRADU · AlESI The Woot Virglnlo Army National Guard nMCie individu111 who ere looking for • pert-time job with • good future. Are _y ou wond· ering where you Will get the money for cotl~~ge1 The new Oi Bill win pay full time atudentt $140. per month, up to a maximum of $6,040 . The student lo1n reptyment program repave • major ponion of outstanding Federel student toant, up to $10.000 . You may alto be elegible for a •1.600. or $2,000. enlistment bonus . A combination of Guard program can provide more than $20.000. on educa · tlonal benefits, PLUS , you receive 1 monthly paycehck, life insunnce, and you can utilile the delayed training option and the split trllnlng option to attend ba1ic: and ldvanced training without missing school. We have what it tak81 to make your futurel Cell 304-675 ·39110 or 1-800-6&2-3619. Homes for Saltr ··" House for ..le : Belt otter: garage , garden area. GrMn School District . Colt 8,1&448·2025 or 814 -245; 9160 . . • • 4 bdr ., bath , utility room, Uvln·g room. kitchen. · ~hd dlningroom . Big z car g~~r· age with anachll!d greenhouse, on 3 acrea. ftuit caller . Cell814· 441 · 8181 ~ 3 bdr ., family room, 110i Adrian Ave .. •39,000. CeM 814 - 44~ · 3718 . 1-----::--:-----:--:-:- In Rio Grande. new 3 bdr, just flniahed , full ban~t. nice lot. large rear deck, witt' valley view . priced to Mil, *39,500 . Will consider tnO• bile home trade-ln . Cell 814·446-B038 . Roduced • I 0.000 multi· unit apartment compleit, •II 1 bdr .• eome furnished . resident menager, ren'~ p1t ell utilities. approx . $1 ,400 mo. income. Owner "will pay closing coat. Cafl dayo 814·592· 1189 orne. 614· 594·2874 . '~l Part time farm work.. house · 3 bdr.. newly remodeled. lumished, 304-676 -3030, new vinyl eiding, shinglft. 676·3403. 8711- 3431 . city school diet . Owner mutt nil, t29,900. Colt 61&· 446·2034. 12 Situation• Wanted Room-Board with family willing to provide 1upport servk::es for gentleman age 5& . Contact Joann :· 114· 4&6·B145 . Room and board for senior citizens , retirees and die· abled . Special care. 674 Plum St .. Middlapon. 614· 992-3695. Will care for elderly people in my home. 24 hour care. Phone 814-367-7148 . Have vecency for men or women . Elderly only. Care. room. board and laundry. Colt 614·992· 6022 . Mu1t eell-·40 acre, 4 bdr .• 2 bathe house. farm equipment. Call 614-266· 8790. Make offer 2 bedrooms. 1 .2 acres. 2 car garage, ,alt rea1oneble offers eoneidered . ln. Pomeroy . &'t.a 678·2513 . 20 acres, 3 bedroom coufttry home with 1 VI betha. tully carpeted. kitchen appliances included, fuH ba~­ ment with fireplace. family room , 2 car garage attached. Call 814·992·5084 . 6 rooms and bath . Neer Pomeroy · Middleport , . 1 V:z lcreo. Call 614-992·746~. Very nice house for ule~ 3 bedroom•. beth,• livirig room, woodbuming stotM, ·dining room, kitchen. ce.l,ler. Vacancy for the elderly in 6 acres. fenced in. Bam. our home. Trained end fif- chicken coop. pony ahed , teen yean experlence . Catl work .shop . McCumber Rd .. 614-992 ·7314 . Rutland . Priced to 1811. 61•992·2143 doy and 61&. 742·2289 alter 4:30. 18 Wanted to Do 7 room house. 11!J bath, garage on Gravel Hill . 4 Will peint treiler roofs &. cut bedrooms. Middleport . 614tobecco . Call 614· 266- 992-5714. 1628. In Pomeroy. 5 room hGtne Jobs working in tobacco . with beth, carpeting, storm Call Mike 614-446-8531 . · windows. new gas furnac.. penial bailment. storage Can painted . $100 and up . building . Reasonably priced. 20 yeara experience . Phone Must see to appreciate. Call 614-986 -4174. 614· 992 ·6763 . Working Supervisor familiar with jenitoriel work . Rio SWEEPER and aewing me- : Gran de· Gallipolis area . chine repair, parts. and ' Send resume to: Box 400 in tupplies. Pick up and c.re of the Oallipolit Daily delivery. Davia Vacuum Tribune, 826 3rd. Ava., CMener, one half mile up Gotlipotio. Oh 46631 Georges Cr111k Rd. Call Start setling Avon now while 814-448-0294 . ttarting fH is only &6.00. Down Home D•ys, Steam· expir11 9·20·85. Call 614· Gas Engine Show Sept. 446·21 66. 20 .21.22. Fraziera Bonom, WVa. Enginils performing Catting threshing, sawmill. shingle Four regionel TV commermill , molaasu making. cial. All ages. No experience Country mu•ic daily. Admis· necesnry . Will be interview· ing in Southeast Ohio arei. sion 82 .00 . Week of Oct. 1 . For tppoint- Wallpapering, neat and pre- 3 bedroom• and bath . larkin AA Crisis Pregnacy Center. ment call between 10 :AM - • cise. References aveileble . St .• Rutland. Can be sold on Confidential. Free prtg · 7:PM . Mon.-Fri. 614-890· Call 304·676-2001 or 304· land contract with amall nancy teat and·or informa- 0222 . 675 -4883. down paayment . Call 614· tion. Phone 814·742 -2829, . 992· 6858. Sell AVON make 45%. Cell collect If necesaery . 614·446·335B. 3 bedroom home, 8 V, per· Financial Fat Burnarl Gobeae Grapecent auumablaloan. garden fruit Extra Strength Cap. Bebyoiner lor 10 yr . old boy. apot, Reduced down to aules . Frutfl Phermacy. Father work• ehiftwork. Call $49,000. 304·675 ·5047. 814-446-6550. Middleport . 21 Business By owner, 2 bedroom ranch, Opponunity Needed Immediately: 100 Planner I Rural. multi 704 Marietta Road, Point people 1eriously interested county. regional planning Plea11nt, nice location •• tow in losing weight. 1 -800- and economic development 60 'a. 1-609· 453·2692. A I NOTICE I 992-9991 . Robert & Judy commi11ion seeka entryHartsoe, Rt. 1. Box 310. level planner with research THE OHIO VALLEY PUB · By Owner -· Fully furniehed Creston, NC 28616, 1-919· and 1tatiatica akillt. bache· LISHING CO . recommends 2 bedroom cottage with lor's degr" required. urban that you do busineu witfl large living room. kttohen 386-6806 and regional planning, pub· people you know. and NOT and bath located on union MOBILE HOMES MOVED. lie admlniatration • .political to Hnd money through the Campground Road at.Union ineured, reasonable rates. science. geography and re- mail until you have inve1ti· Cemetery Road, two 1'1\ilet lated course work preferred. gated the offering . Call 304·676-2338. from New Haven . Fuel oil excellent fringe benefits, heat. Parcel eon1itta of 2 .76 ootorv '1 0,000· * I 2,000, acres With2 acres of fenced send resumes including 22 Money to Loan 4 Giveaway pa1ture. Price 126. Terma three (3) references by OcA~oiloblo . 304-773-911611. tober 4th to Ohio Valley 7 Vt mo. old femate puppy lh Regional Development HOME OWNERS-Refinance Bird dog to good home. Call Commission , 740 Second to low fixed rote . Use equity 32 Mobile Home1 •• St . Portsmouth . Ohio for any purpooe. Leader for Sale 814·448 ·3684. 46662 . 'Equal Opportunity Mongoge Co .. 614 -592· 1 - - - - - - - - -- -- 3061 . . ,1 0 week olf mixed breed Employer' 14x70. 3 bedrooma with -·lcpuppy wormed &. shots to central ai r, new carpet, new good home. Colt 6 I 4-448 · Eesy Auemblv Workl *600.00 PO< 1oo. Guoron · 23 Professional roof . Price reduced . Call 7313 . teed payment . No 614·992· 3119 alter 4,:30. Services 4 puppies. 6 weeks old, part eKperlence-No 11111. Details 1974 Hillc rest 12x66. 2 Beagle. p1rt Cocker Spaniel , aend self · addreased stamped envelope: Elan Vi - Water wells drilled and Mr· bedrooms. Good condilon . 814·992 -7868. tal · 716 3418 Enterpri.a viced . Prices on request . Call Partially furnished with un814· 742-31&7or814-992· derpinn ing and 2 p"'"~hes. 3 female long-haired kittens. Rd., Ft. Pierce. Ft. 33&82 . U,BOO. Colt 61 4· 892· 2 white. 1 bloch . 814 ·985 · 6008 . . Earn •4.87 hr. We nHd 6263 or 614-992·247B . 4120 . aasistence in evaluating and PIANO TUNING AND RE· rftponding to deity work PAIR, back to school dis· 12x65 Elcona Trailer. Good Top ooil. 304·875· 7065. repons submitted by our counta, free eatimetea, condition. 1 mile east of ~ts thr-oughout the ttllte. Ward's Keyboard. 304·676· Cheater on St . Rt . 248 . Make offer. Call evenings" No experience neceaury; 5600 or 876 · 3824. 6 Lost and Found 814·9B5 ·4466 or 61 4' 91111Paid to comphtte training. Work It home . For informa - McOtnlel Custom Butcher- 3841 . tion send Mlf·addreased, open 6 daya 1 WHk. LOST: male Siberian .Hu1ky stamped env•lope 9 Y, Ing, 1985 Etcar. 10x50. 2 bed· black & white. Vicinity Mill lnche1 long to : AWGA, 304·882·3224. rooms. Good condition . Creek Rd . Reward. Call Dept . E. Box 49204, Phone 614 ·986 ·3882. 814-446 ·1642 .... 323, Atlonto, Ga 30369. cRr!al Estate 614·448·1849 . ,.. 4:30. 1975 12• 66 2 bed•oom VETERANS : Do you wloh mobile homa on 6 acres of FOUND smtll meht dog on you had 1t1pd In the land. Double garaga aton~ge Portsmouth Rd . Thura. 9 - mltitOI'I 1 Rograt losing I hat building . Kingsbury Rd ., 12-86. Colt oltor 5, 814· retirement income7 Sorry 31 Homes for Sale Pomeroy , Phone 1111-982245·5508. you didn't takeldvantage of - - - - - - - - - - 2664 or 614 ·992 -2774. thoGI Bitltogotyourc:oll- 2 bdr .. f~lly carpotod . vinyl Lost: Red ma._ Dobermt~n , 1 degrl81 Mttby it's not too aiding. large lot: etorage MOBILE HOMES MOl/EO . yr. old. btd right front tog. lett. Join the Army National bldg.. garden. reetricted, Insured, rusoneble ..tes. Colt 614·448-2281 or 304· Guordondrocolvoamonthly 127.500. Colt 81&· 2118· Colt 305-576 -2338. 675·1880. paychec:k, lit. inaurancee. 8200 . retirement benllfita, and the t 981 Holly Pork ·moblto Lost : Pitbull puppy . 4 Now Gl IIIII. It poyo full time 3 bdr. large living room, full home. 14x70. muM ' leU, months old . Brown and atudentt *140.00 per basement. $29 .000 or 304-678-2947. whit,, Last ...n Wedne1day month . 3,\ time students 84,000 take over pay menta. evening on Brownell St., 11011.00 par month, ond Celli t 4·446 · 7360 . I 971 Flamingo 12•65. 3 Middleport. 814·982·2031 hoff tlmo otudonls t70 .00 bedroom, AC, exc Cond. or 814·992-2034. per month, up to ma~dmum Newly remoct.ltd, carpeted, porch, 614-448 -0684. af 11,040.00. Wo how the fumance, bl8ement , Clr· Loat:3 month old Boxer boot pon-tlme lobo ora~nd I pon. , Hck, new windowa Kirkwood, 12•&11 mobllt puppy. Famale. Brown and Col 30&-8711-38110 or 1• ond dooro. 84 Mlll c . -. 'home . Good condition , white. 814-742 ·2218 . Gottlpallo. 1100-842-3819. . ..ooo . 304-8711· 11011. 1-------------- �Page-8- The Daily Sentinel 32 Mobile Homes for .Sale LAFF·A·DAY NEW AND USED MOBILE IIOMES KESSEVS QUALlTV MOBILE IIOME SALES , 4 MI. WEST, GALLIPOLIS, RT 35. PHONE 614-4467274 . Rodney Home & Supply Center. Rodney. Ohio lo· CJ 0 cated between US 35 & St . Rt . 588. Call 614. 245 5308. CJ 61 64 Household Good• TONY'S GUN REPAIRS, hot dip ,.blueing, eUypeeol gunamith work. faat Mrvice, 304-67&-4131 ' Valley Furniture, new & uaed. Urge 1ectlon of quality furniture. 1218 Eastern Ave .. Gallipolis . 1- - - - - - - - - - 66 0 812.000 . Call Wiseman Real Estate, 614·446· 53 Clayton homes on Sale! 19B5 lekefront, 1475 aq.ft . 1974 Celebrity, 12x60. axe . con d . Call614-245-9146 or 61 4 -446- 3445. 1979 liberty 14•65 2 bodroom, furnished mobile hom&. eKcellent condition, gas furnance . Must sell, 06,500 . Call 814- 446 3681. 1982 14K70 trailer. 3 bdr., 1% bath . stove & refrig .. washer & dryer hookup. 8x10 wood storage build· ing, BK 1 0 wood porch deck, 012, 500 . Call 614- 4466231 . "Financial experience? l'm supporting a $60,000-a-year wife on $30,000 a year!" 64 4Z Mobile HomBs 44 for Relit 2 bdr. furnished, all utilitits Apartment for Rent 2 br apartmanlt in Hender· 110n. 304-676-1972. pd ., except elect. . conve· nient location. aecurity dep- One bedroom apartment, osit rauqlrad . Call814-446- convenient location, call 8558 . 304-876-2441' Furnished, AC, cable, no city texas, beautiful riverview, in 46 Furnished l'!ooms Kanauga. Foetar's Mobile 1965 New Moon 10x5.5 , liome Pork, 614-446-1602 . For rent Sluping Rooms good con d., S2,500 . Call and light house keeping 6 ,1 4-379-2830. 2 bdr. air con d., new carpet. rooms. Park Central Hotel. g11 heat, private lot in Coli 614-446-0758. 1965 New Moon 1 Ox60 Gallipolia . Call 814-446pertiallv furnished. $2,500. 1409 . Call 514-388-9644. ---~~---'-- , 46 Spece for Rant 1 4K65 mobile home on 1 N'a shua 1 4x70. compl&tely acre lot $250 mo. plus u1ilitie1 2 children accepted. Mobile homelot,12'K50' or f~rnished . Washer and drver. Call614-949-2253. available Oct . Vinton area. amallar. •76 water. paid, 4th Call 614-388-9881 . a. Nail, Oollipollo. Cell 4464418 oftor 8PM. 34 Business Mobile home lot 1 mile out 44 Apartment Buildings Neighborhood Rd. 850 mo. for Rent Coll614-446-1340. Commercial building tor sale or rent on Main St . New Haven. W.Va . Call304-882· 2.056 . 35 ' Lots & Acreage . I.A;,t on Bear Run Rd. Rae· '-">on Creek, $3,500 . Call ~04-522-2076 . 16 acres. 50360 Bigley Ridge Rd . in long Bottom. l!xcellent for hunting . Call 614- 986-4210. Burial Lois, Concord Cametorr. Phone 304-675-1126. Reninis '• ' 4'1 • Houses for Rent ~ bdr . ranch. located on Rt. 160. near NGHS, 9300 mo ., $150 dep., no pets. Call · 6,4-388·8711 after SPM . 3 bdr . full basement. central air , fireplace. Green school district . available imme· diatelv. S326 plus dep . Cell 614-852 -1357. Trailer apace for rent t86 mo. includes water & gar· JACK SO Ill ESTATES bego . Coll614-367-7267. APARTMENTS !Equal Housing Opportunity) 3 officaawith amallkitchen , monthly rent stansat e1&9 1218EasternAve*200mo, for1 badroomand*204for 5 room unfurniahed 2 bedroom. deposit $200. apt .. •200 mo. Call 614· located near Spring Valley 446-7572 or 61 4·446Piau and Foodland, pool 1980. and Cable TV available. 1 - - -- - - - - - oflice houre as po11ible 10 COUNTRY MO.BILE Home am to 4 pm and 7 pm to 9 pm Park. Route 33. North of Monday-Friday. Call 114· Pomeroy. large Iota. Call 446-2745 or leovo 814-992-7479. me11age. Trailer spacee. small child· Nlc81y furniahed mobile ren eccapted, out Locuat home, aff. apt .. central air Rood, Rt. 1, bock of KloK, and heat in city, edulcs only. 304-676-1 07&. Coll614-446-0336. 1--------Furnished efficiency *180, utilties paid. ahara bath. 107 2nd . Ava. Gallipolia. adutta. Coli 446-4416 oftor 8PM. 2 bdr . apt., good locetion, redecorated,_ utilitiaa partly paid . Coi1304-875-5104 or 304-675-53B6. Furnished efficiency S 160 mo . utilities paid, 7 N ..l Ave., Gallipolis . Cell 446· 4418 after 8pm. 3 bdr . air con d .. within city limiu . Call614-446-4110 . 740Y:! 2nd. Ave., 3 bdr., S190 mo .. 1 bdr .. $135. Deposit required . Call 614446-4222 between 9 & 5. Like new. convenient toea · tion. 2 bdr.. S260 per month, $150 depqsit . Call evenings 614-446-9328 for appointment . Newly redecorated 2 bdr apt, with AC, large spacious rooms, immediate occu· pancv, e 250 mo. Cell 614446-7025 . bdr. apt .• 11 Court St .. 3 bdr .. ' double garage , 28325 mo ., ret . & dep. Call breezeway. College Rd ., Syracuse. $300 plus dep- 614-446-4926 . osit . Caii614-446-147B. Just Available. Unfurn'ad. 1 House 4 rooms & beth, BR , utilities paid. t260 / mo. furnished , 735 Rear 3rd . Coli 614-446-9244 9-6. Ave .' Call 614-446-3870 or Upstairs 3 rooma & beth . 614 -446 -1340. Clean, no peu, adults, ref 2 bdr. furnished near town . required . Cell 614 -446 · Call 614-446-0143 or 614· _1_5_1_9_· _ _ _ _ _ __ 446-0571 · Furnished, $176 mo. pay Eureka , nice one story 2 bdr, own utilities. Call 8 14-446· will rent. lease or land 9244 . co ntract . Deposit It referen· ces required . Blackburn Furnished apt. , 1 bdr .. $226 mo ., 920 4th Ave .. Gallipo· Realty, 614 -446-000B . lis. Utilities paid. Call 446· House and bath. large yard in 4416 after 8pm . Racine area . Call 614 -992 · 3 bdr . duplaK. new carpet. 585B . new bath. new appliances. Second Ave., $275 mo. 2 bedroom home . Fur· 644 nished. Real nice. Rt . 124 Cell 614-446-0690. Minersville . Overlooks Ohio 2 bdr . apt., Crown City, River . Call 614-992-3324. 8178 mo . Call 614-2866496 evenings. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 2 bdr . AC . fully furnished, utilities paid . Call614-446· 4110 . ' 2 bdr. apt. centre! air, refrigerlor & stove . $226 mo.. plut depotit, renter peya utilities, ref. req . Call 614 -446-3BB8, ofter 5 614.446-4491 ' 49 Businesa building with large parking area . Renovated, new paint. carpet, etc. First floor-siK rooms and bath for offices or apta. Top floor· big storero'Ome 25ft.x50ft ., basement( Main St. level) 2Sft.x60ft. for shop or stor· ego. 812 E. Moln St .-311 Condor St .. Pomeroy $250 1 inonth. Lean pan or all lower rent for chores do· na(mowing gran, minor maintenance, etc .) 614· 992-3326. Mi:rc h nnlli sr. 61 Household Goods SWAIN AUCTION 1o FURNITURE 82 Oli'lle St .. Gallipolis. New & Ul8d WOOd-COli IIOVII, 6 pc wood lR suite $399, bunk bada *199, antron recliners $99. new A used bedroom auitas, ranges, wringer waahers, 8t shoes. New livingroom suites t199-t&99, lomps, olso buying coal • wood stoves. Coll614-448-3159 . LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofas and chair~ priced from 8285. to S895. Tobleo, t50 end up to •126. Hide-a beds, 8390. and up to t660.. aofo bodo $145, Raclinera, 8225. to e375 ., Lampa from •21 . to *126. pc. dinettes from t109 .. to 436. 7 pc. t189 end up. Wood table with six chaira *285 to $746. Dolle "10 up to *225 , Hutchea. *650. Bunk bad complete with mettrtsHs. 1276. end up to $396 . Boby' bodo, t110. Mattre11ea or box springs. full or twin, 863 .. firm, S73. and •aa. Queen 11ts, t225 . 4 dr. chaste, 149. 6 dr. cheats, $69. Bed frames, $20.and •26 ., 10 gun - Gun e~~bineta, t3t50. Gat or electric ranges 1376. Baby manres~as. *26 & •36, bad fromeo UO, t25, a. •30, king frame e&o . Good selec · tion of bedroom suites, rockere, mettl cabinets. headboardt • 38 & up to tl8. Rivaraide Aptl. Middleport. 2 bdr .. washer & dryer, Spacial rates for Senior lanced yard. behind Zinna Citizens. $130. Equal Houslanding $196 mo. plus ing Opportunities . 614 · deposit. DoJIIol gas. Call 992-7721 . 614-446-70449-5 , o r 6 1 4 · 1 - - - - - - - - - 2 bedroom apartments . 446-8080 6 -10. New Haven. WVa . Newly 1 . 3 bdr, & 1 - 2bdr. mobile remodeled . In town. 814homes for rent . Call 614- 992-7481 ' 446 -3371 ' 1 bedroom apt. for rent. Und Furniture .. Metal Trailer for rent, 2 bdr. Cell Nicely located. Contact Vii· office deaka. 3 milae out 614-446-4480. laga Manor in Middleport . Bulevllll Rd. Open 9am to 614 - 992 - 7787 . Equol 5pm, Mon. thru Sat. 114-446-0322 ' 2 bdr 8170 mo., or $336 Hou1ing Opportunity. mo . all utilitiDI paid . Rac- 1-_:__:_..:...:__,._ _:__ _ coon Rd . Call 814-446· One or two· ~room apart· 0000 USED APPLIANCES 9348 : menta in Pom•roy. F,ur• Wathen. drylf't, refrlgeranlshad or unfurnished. Renl tora. rangea. Skagge Ap· Trailer for rent. Free gas. negotiable. Call 61'4-992- pHences, UPP« RIY• Rd. .,.lido Stone Creot Motel. Phono 614-843-5334 or 6723. 614-949-2008. 1- - - - = = - - : - : 614-441-7388. APARTMENTS , mobilo 2 bedroom lnobile home in homes. houMa. Pt . Pleaunt Weiher and dryer for Hfl Racine . Phone 614- 367· end Gollipoile. 614-446 - • 1 &0.00. 304-&78·2171. 8221. 7148 . Portable color Ouezer ,. TV, 2 bedroom furniah8d mobile Laureland Apartmerns. New •eo. 304-878-2816. home, •75 depoait required. Haven . Equal Housing Op· Utilitlaa. partially paid. portunity. Haa vacancy. Fqr Noughehyde aofe. lov•-•· Phone 304-675-6512 a.ftor mora Information call 304· choir, aooc1 condhlon, •27&. 882-3711. 304-6,&-&068. 6 p.m . Misc. Merchandise Firewood -cutup slabe, . 1 truck lood •1 00, 2 -tt 80. Pickup load, you haul t16. HEAP accepted. Call 614· 245-6804. Compact Ia spreading Yewa $9.99/oech. Shrudod berk mulch S20/PU load. 1 mi. North of Silver Bridge. Call 814-446-4530. Firewood 100% clean hardwood . t35· Delivered pickup. *26- you haul. Call otter 6, 814-446-7524. Myert submergible pump, 2 HP, 2000 gol. utility tank. Coll614-256-1206. Stovea Ashley wood 6 coal, King wood & coal. Call 614-388-6564. • 1 2 ft. duck boat with electric motor, t600. Coleman trailer $200. 86 Blazer 4x4. Coll614-446-7019 . Baby stroller. good cond . Call 614-446-0429. Kindlewood burning stave $560 . Coll614-446-8681. Shredded bark 820 pickup load. Yaws 810 each, Scotch Pine $24 each, 2 miles North of Silver Bridge on Upper Rt. 7. Coli 614446-4530. Marble Vlnlly's topa. Sa· conds all sizes Choice bockt39.95oq. SJO.OOea . Prehung 8 or 8 penal oteel inaulated exterior doou '89.95 oo. Prehung 9 ft. thermal glau lteel door's crossbuck or panel 8139.95. 1 pc. fiberglass tub and ahower white and color S199.00 lo 1229.95. 17'x19' white gold vanity with top t29 .96 , marble top a. vanity f39.95. 3 or 5 pc. tub wall kita, white or color t39.95 to $89.95. Embossed 2'K4' ceiling tile some fire reted $1.89 ea. Suapended ceiling grida (12' moin tee U.50) 4' tee 80 conto112' tea 40 conta1110' woll engle 41 .99). Colonial clear white pine casing . . Window and door trim 32 cent ft. Veneered interior white pine door Jamb'• t8.99 pr. 3'x1 6' foil face fiberglass insulation 88 . 12 sq.ft . • 115.95 roll. · In Color longlted comodea's siphon jet $89.95 . 4'x1 0' P.U.C. Hwer and drain pipe ·with ball {1 pc. f3 .49 oo.) (100 pc- tl.OO eo .) 4x8 wood an masonite paneling woodgrain and prints, 85.99 to *12 .99. Valvea to t24.96. PENN'S WAREHOUSE , Wellston, Ohlo. hours 8 -&. Cell 614-384-3645. 'iJulldlng material. concrete blocks all sizes. lentils, flu blocks. clay tile . Delivery. Gallipolis Block Co.. Pine St., Gal.lipolis, Ohio Call Moving Sale. Spinal Piano, 614-446·2783. living room suit. beds. Call 1 - : : - : - - : - : - - - - - 614-367-1248 . Block, brick, mortar end ma1onry supplies. Mountain Jenny lynn baby bed with Siat8 Block, At. 33. New manrete, good cond . $70 . lioven, W. Vo . 304-8822222. Cell 814-446-3492 . 1977 CJ5 Jeep. $1 ,200. Upright piano. 5125. Metal building . S260 . 614-9863968. 56 Pets for Sale HILLCREST KENNELS Boarding all breeds. Heated indoor-outdoor facilities. AKC Doberman puppie1: Stud Service. Call614-4467795. Used garden tractora. 1 983 111iP Simplicity. e995 . 1969 1 OHP Wheel Horae. $79&. 1983 18HP Twin Roper. $2,695. 1965' 8HP Wheel Ho•ao.$495. 1980 SHP Wheel Horse. Needs work. $200. 196B SliP Wheel Horta. Needs work $276 , Baum Lumbar, Chas· tor. 814-985-3301. Briarpatch Kennels All breed grooming. Indoor· outdoor boarding facilities . E ngliah Cocker Spaniel. 3BB-9790. Wl!lk~~·Turner 6" planer· jointer, free standing wood cabinet uniU . 61 4· 742· 2877. Six Hat water rediatora . Phone 614-992-7853 or 614-992-5354. For Sale: King coal and wood burner with blower. $250. Coli 614-742-3092. Slighl paint damage. Flashing arrow sign. t269 . Save e2&41 Ughted non-errow, *247. Unlightod $199 . Unbelievable quality I Local. Factory: 11800)423-0163, anytime. 3 handmade quilts . Regular. queen and king size. Call 614-992-7666 or 614-9922318. ~~~~~~~~==:;~~~==~~~~~~~~ 61 F E 1"pment _ _ _•_r_m __q_:_u_ ___ 71 Autos for Sale I---------~ 18& M.F. dleael · tractor, Klllbros 276 grain wagon with grain elevator. C•ll 614-281-6&22. speed, axe cond, low mi- Ford 800 trector. •1 ,875. Pull-type. I' bruoh ' hog. •aoo. Maaeey-Ferguaon 175 Diolll. 814-742-2877. One 276 bu "Morldge" groin dryor 12,000.00. 304176-4308. 63 LlvBitock lar.., 2 horae trailer ready to uoe. Coil 614·2B6-6622 . Reg. 5 yr. old Tenn81Ha Wolklr gelding. Coli 814446-9219. "12 Semintal Polled, YJ Polled whlto flood bull. Will be 2 yro. old Fe~. 86. Carl Gllleopie. 614-448-3969. Suffolk ram. 3 veers. 61469B-6418. Pige tor sale. $26. each. 304-176-6492. Fettleng hog, 304 -6752038. 3 yr. old Quarter HorH type, filly, green broke, uddle and bridle included, 8400.00. 304-675-1712. I-;;:::;;::::::;:=;;::::;=== 1· 64 Hay & Gra. in I -- - - -- - - - Hay mulch for sale 76 cenu a bolo. Coli 614-446-1411. Shelled corn, 304·876· 2686. Tr,; nsporI n111111 71 Autos for Sale TOP CASII paid for '80 model and newer used cars. Smith Buick-Pontiac, 1911 Eastern Ave .. Galllpolia. Call 814-446-2282. Mala blonde. Cocker Spa· niel. one yr. old. shots . AKC Reg. 8175. Call 614 -2459647 . 1980 Dido Cul1111 LS, V-8, auto, 4 dr ., new tires, good cond . Coli 614-446-4171 after 8PM. Mele Bluelick, 1 year old. Not registered . 835 . Calf 614-985-3640. 1977 Toyota Colico GT coupe, AC, AM·FM &·track. bucket oats, 92,000 good cond ., uklng t2, 100. Coli 614 -446-0028 oftor &PM. 74 Monte Carlo deependablo. $250. Coli &14-4464972 or 614-446-4117 . 197B Oollun 200SX, Air tight wood and coal atove with fan , good cond. 304-678-2506. Win,t:er potatoe1 : We have a good aupply of good Kennebec' s on hand. 88.00 per hundred . Your containers. Humphrey Farms, Readsville, Ohio . 114-378-6295. Cloted Sundaya . White gold and diamond necklace and ring sat; paid t325. will ooll $200.; '73 Dodge Monaco $400.; '74 100 Kewoaeki 8200. 30467&-7690. Canning peaches now available, open 7 days weak, call for prices •• supply ia limited, 304- 773-5721 , Bob'a Maricet. Mason, W. SURPLUS · D~nlm-Army· Carhart • Kids Camouflage clothing. Sam Somerville'sEAST of Ravenswood . 1 Miles, Route 21 NORTH. Fri. Sat, Sun, 1 :00· 7 :00 P.M. Call in ordara 304· 675-3334. v•. Half runners, Logan Giants. pumpkins. Laniers at 8Hch IIIII, 304-676-1247. XL12 Homellta chain aaw. .75.00 . 304-675· 8782 . fMIII Suppl11:s 'Wood burning pedestal stove with 3 speed blower. See through glass windowa on doors. Very good cond, t37B.OO . 304-675-3778. I> 61 SLIOIIT PAINT DAMAGE. Flashing anow sign t289. Sovo ·~541 lighted nonerrow. *247. Unlighted t199. Unbelleveblo quolltyl locol Fectory: 1 18001 4230113, onytlmo. liVI:SIIII:k Farm Equipment 1978 Buick Limited. low mileage. very good cond. Coli 614-446-1288 oftor 5PM. · 77 Muetang new parta, new tiraa, new paint, excellent ohepe, U ,OOO. Coil 614266-6417. 1 972 Oldsmobile 91 white aid~ walla. AC, PW, PB, an owner. Cell814-256-8085. 1879 Robblt. 1976 Ford LTD , Coli ofter 8PM. 814· 388-8B23. 1980 Toyota Corolla man~ axtrea ex . cond. Must eell *2,800 or bell offer. Call 814-441-7414. 1977 Choli. Monti Corio, ralley wheels, air. cruite. ttereo, no rust, nice car. Call 814-441-0498. 1977 Monte Corlo. good worlt cor. Coli 614-3792348 . CROSS lo SONS U.S. 35 Wool; Jeckoon, Ohio. 614-2B8·14&1 . Meany Ferguson. New HoHend, luah Hog Salea & Service. Over 40 UNd tractors lo choo11 from & compt.lallne of new & uaed equipment. 'Largest aelection In S.E. Ohio. 1969 Plymouth Sotalllto, low mll..ge. newcarb.,. ne*' tlraa. good running cond., UOO or ...., offer. Coil 814-388-9043 oftor 8pm. 10 ft . truck camper, ba · throom, stove with oven, 340 HI trector, 3 point hhch, 4, UOO. PS, live p -, 2 bottom roftlgerator, Copy mochlnot40. Old limo plowa, J .D. corn planter, U,296. Coil 814- 281 c.. h regi1ter. t10. 304• 17&-7980. . 1&22. 1912 Chevotto . 48,000 mllea . Oood condltlont 1 980 or no-r bod. Coli oftor 1:00 p.m., 114982-1117. Warm Morning wood atove, 304-17&-7982 . -P• • ' J 9116/~5 1 EVENING I ' In - 1987 Mercury Villager station wagon, rune but .neada to be reatored. 289 engine. auto trana, P$ & B. asking '196.00. Coli 304-882· 2694 ...1_n 4 · 6 PM. Mon through Set. (J) ( I) Down to brth (J) Audubon Wildlife IHl v - of the Mimi • OIWrent Sttokes [HBOI MOVIE: 'The luge !MAXI MOVIE: 'The Kina & 4 W.O. 1985'11 S -10 Blazer 4x4, loaded. 900 miles . $16,100, aell for t14,400. 6uy now. Coli 814-4467019. 1983 Tovoto SA -6 4X4, red. tJIIC . cond .. low miles, fiber· glaas cab, running boards 8. brush guards. 614-9864400. 1961 Willy Jeap, runs good, eKtra parts and new battery, 304-575-1417 ' '74 Dodge Van 318 engine. runs good, $700 .00 . 304576 -2736 . ' 1968 Willey Jeep pick up, farm uae only, $400.00. 304-676-6762. 74 19BO Chryllior Bth Avenue, good condition , one owner, BIIOCkburn Reoltv. &14-4410001. •""* 81 RON'S Televiaion ·Service. House calls on RCA, Quazar, GE. Specialing in Zenith. Coll304-576-2398 or 614446-2464. 75 Bo.ata and Motors for Sale 14 ft. Starcraft motor, trailer, all acce11ories. 304· 67&-4127. 76 Auto Parts & Accaa1orias Wrec•ed left front 71 Che ville. 2 dr.. Mrdtop, also crager wheels 6 tires, 16'. G8016. Cell614-266-6836 oftor 6PM. 79 Motora Homes· llo Campers 8 ft . truck camper. Sleepa aiK. Rtfrlgereter, fu!"nace, OIOVO•OVen. f1,000. 114· 98&·3808. Camp• .,...,. unit for 8 ft ...d. ' aompllte whh queen lize bed end lable. exc ohepe, U&O.OO. 304-8822002. 8 .9 por APR evolloblo on •• MW mini motor homea In etoak. Hurry whit• supply lo- leltaor'o World of Complnl, Huntington 304· 731-&2 7; Chorloeton 304· 341-CAMP. THI!:Y 5lroW U~ N~htly · Now arrange lhe clrcled lelitera to form thlsurpriee anawer, aa suogeoted by tno eboYO cartoon. Pmr-ww~~n:( -c I I I ]"t I I I J" 1., (AnaWBfl tOOIOIIO~ • Cll Gl call Newo (I) Dr. Who ilJIBody .Taxi 7:00 • (I) PM Magazine ()) Courtship/Eddie's do Setur Yt I J u -: QUIREthe X-rated GUMBO LAYOFF CROUCH movie matce any money?Answer: Did . "BARE-LV" (I) Ent..........ent Tonight (Il Wheel of Fortune Ill (I) Wheel of Fortune (I) Second City TV (jJ Newa Gll MocllleN/Lehrer News hour GZ Now Name That Tune ' ELWOW FLYI'fN 15 THE ONLY· Fl/iHc/1 I'Vf . ·0006 5CULlEAY 15 A 5T.III/116Efl Wft:l OFF·HAN(IE0~Y8E'G0i ME G0ME TIME A60- THEN FOR(iOT. ME •• WE'Ll LET JIJO<:;E 50RT YOU IN COUIIT.' EVEA lltiOWH, t!l NFl Fllmo PresentS Cll Major l.oague ..,.._, Houston et A Cil • (I) Fornlly Foud (IlJ-"'v Cll Nlgh11y lluoineu R~ NORTH •Ju t-tt-U .KiS tJ& .AQJ98 EAST WEST •Ku o1 the truly disappointing re- · • 1 2 the United Slates in interna· • Q J to 7 1tictnal compellllotl occurred last Octo- • A 7 & s in S.Uie at the World Bridge . • 6 s s .A86!2 t KS .742 (]JI Ent.........,llllt IT••.am Olympiad. Totlay'a deal was the · SOUTH Tonight aDd final band of the semifinal 1 , .AQ 1097 • WKRP In Cincinnati m1alcb between Auatria and the U.S., I !I!BO) F"''!!Jie Rock tQ10942 Auatrla IeVen IMPs ahead. To 8:00 (I) (Il NBC AD-S- l.,.·en:<lm!e that marlin, the United ' .KlO Hour Several stars from Vulnerable: North-South new and returning NBC ser- 1Stau• would have to create a game ; or the equivalent. At the time, Dealer: South ies appear in this variety. brtdce joarnalilts co11erlng the event spacial. 160 min .) analyzed the final balld as flat, with no w..t Nortla Eaol ())Born Free (J) NFL YeM'book: 1984 I ~::;:~ol a swing. At both tables the Pass was four spades, made in Pa88 Cleveland Browns-(Feel the I, Pals Pass Intensity) . ralther rootine fashion. Only much !at· Pass Pass Paas anyone realize that a sensation(I) D (]JI Herd-* McCormick (CCI A country al def0111ive play could have set the Opening lead="• Q singer once con~tcred of four·lpade eoalract. Since the play murder by Hardcastle is now was miued at both tables, the com· being hunted down by the menlators Initially overlooked it. Can singer's former associates. . you 188 it now? IRI (60 min.l Suppose the defense proceeds along Ill ([I liD and normal lines. Declarer will probably Mrs. King Amanda is arplay low from dummy on the opening rested for murder when a lead. West will CObtinue with a second security analyst is found dead following a private din~ heart ruffed by declarer. Nest the 10 ~nor with her. 1111180 min.) : cl~bs will he played to dummy's iol diamonds. II be assumes that much; . (I) MKNeii/JAhrer jack and the opade jack11ed from dum- 1 he will overtake the queen of hearta Newshour ...my. Dec!Jrer will pick up the kine of with the ace even though dummy's IHl Survival Speciolo ICCI ' and acore five spade tricks and kine may not be played, cash the dia'The Amazing Wo~d ol Spi· tricks to make bi! contract. mond king and shoot back his remainders.' A lew ol the 30,000 break the conlract. East must de· . lng diamond . That great play would · species of spiders are eKamthat his best cbaDCe of setting have set the contract and would have ined . 1Ril60 min .) fourapades ls_to lind West with the ace !>Ut our .U.S. team in the finals. MOVIE: 'The Petrified Forest' IHBOI MOVIE; 'The Seduc11on of Joe TY!18f1' IMAXI MOVIE: 'Alphabet ' ' ' City' 8 >30 (J) ESPN's Monday Night Match loy THOMAS JOSEPH 9:00 D (I) Cil MOVIE : 'Mi"""'' ACROSS U Test -ICC) 1 NW"Sery for value ()) 700 Club bed 42 Equal (J) ESPN'S lnoldo Booeb.ll 5 Separaled DOWN (J) '8 lit NFL Mondoy 10 !Ia! ian · 1 Ipswich Night Football: Plttlburgh river or quahog 01 Clevolend · 11 "... Over 2 Metallic Ill (I) (jJ Kete lo Allie To a Four fastener break themselves out of a Leaf - • 3 Sarcasm depression, Kate and Allie decide to throw a big party . 12 Poet's ~ Storage river box IRJ (I) Sunrivol Speciolo CCCI 13 Yield a 5 Watchful 'The Amazing World ol Spiclaim 6 Small dOR 21 Zhivago's 27 "Pine Tree" ders.' A few ol tha 30,000 (law) 7 U.S.A.F. love state species of spiders are exam· 1~ Stag par1y stalwart 22 Manc hester 29 Thorny ined . 1Ril60 min.) · members 8 Impatient or 30 Racket IHl auost tor the Killer8 U Sherman's 9 Handled song 31 Savor ICCI 'Vaccine on Trial.' A "hell" 11 F.ccentri c 23 Electra's 35 U.S. new vaccine for a strain of 18 JG Berlin brother missile hepatitis is tested on a large standstill barrier 2~ Shreds 37 - green group of volllnteers. (60 17 Dictator 18 Whirl 25 Plunge 38 Soft diet min .) 18 Return 9:30 Cl) Auto Racing '85: blow Formula One Belgium 20 Wapiti G'""d Prix from . Spe, 21 Tennis Bolgium term Ill (I) llD Newhon Dick is 22 Staying pressured 10 jazz up his place show in order to win a local 25 Challenged televisfon award. (A) 28 Epochal MOVIE; 'To.._ , 27 Me (Ger.) Millionaire' 28AIIow [MAX] Comedy Experi"29 Wise one ment Amerian Canutt 32 Follower 1 0:00 Ill (I) llD Cagney a. IJicey of an ism CCCI Cagney is threatened 33 Bakery by a suspect she appre-. hends in a stabbing. (RI C60 item min .) 34 Cereal (I) Roundtable plant llJl Newswetch 36 lnlervene lHIOI On loclltion: Steven 38Sound of Wright contempt [MAXI MOVIE: 'Home !rom 39Tranquil the Hill' ~ Regarding L-.1-.1-.1-..1.10:15 (I) MOVIE: 'None But. DAILYCRYPTOQUOTESHere's bow to work it: Brave• 10:30 ())To 8o Announced llJl Thlo Old Houn !CCI AXYDLBA,\XR 1 1 :00 D CIJ (Il (I) llD News iaLONGFELLOW (]) Man From U.N.C.L.E. I ([I Mcloughlin Group 1 ' One letter stands for another . In this sample A is used (jj) Amortc:a at Rlok: A for the three L's. X lor the two O's,, etc. Single letters, Hltotory ol c:on.um. ; apo11tropbes the length and fonnation of the words are all Protest Edwin 1\iewmon hosts this special chroni' hints. Each the code letters are different. cling the birth and growth of CliYPI'OQUOTES the American oonsumer ' 9 · 16 movement. jBO min.) Benny Hill Show IH80l MOVIE: 'The Wild PUM, STRDU J II 8 I WU ZTU Ufto' ' 11 :30 • (I) (Il Best o('c-oo RM WBUAFDRZ C, lBU ' HTUUY Tonight' • guests are Bil Murray. Dan Avkroyd end WJMVJBPRZ C . ·S JDKUH RM Bruce Mohiet' . IRI (60 min.) •• ! ••In& ALLEYOOP z•s• 1 " s-ecrow e . t!!ldl• r• VJW 1 Excavating Good-1 Excavating, basements, footers, driveways. llptic tanka. lendacaping. Call anytime 614 - 4464637, James L. Davison , Jr. owner. ' Dozer Work land clearinq. landscaping, ate . Free .a1t1· mateo. Cell 614 -446 -8038 or 614-992·7119 anytime. LUI<EY!! WHAT ARE 'IOU SNIFFLIIV' ABOUT? I LOST MV CHECI<ER·PLAVIN" MONEV SOMEWHAR·· BUT I 001\J'T I<NOWWHAR (SNIF) PAW!! WHAT ARE 'IOU SJIJIFFLICIJ' ABOUT? Ken 's Water Sttr'llice. Wells, ci1terns, pools filled . Phone 614-367-0623 or 614-36 77741 ' night or day. Waugh 's Water Service . Well~. cistarn1, pools . Faat, reliable service. Call 61 4· 256 -1240 or 614 -2 661130. Reasonable rates. Haul limestone. sand, gravel,dirt, bulk or bag fertilizer end lime. EKcalsior Salt Works Inc . 638 E. Main St .. Pomeroy. 614-992-3891 . (SNIF) :X JUST LOST MV PIGEON· e a ~ill do wate~ hauling. fill Cistern and fdl swimming pools . Cell 614-992 -5858 . R • M Furniture Manufac· IU~?g, St. Rt. 7, Crown City, Oh. Call 614-2581470, cell Eve. 614-44&3438 . Old a. now Uphostarad . chance be a hero Eet e JIM 'S PLUMBING & HEATING. Rt. 1, Bo• 355, Gallipolis. Call614-367-0576. TRISTATE UPIIOLSTERY SHOP 1163 Sec. Ave., Gallipolis 814-446-7B33 or 614-446: 1833 . Don't 1 614-44~-4477 Upholstery Pl.... e CARTER'S PLUMBING AND IIEATING Cor, Fourth •nd Pine Gallipoiia, Ohio Phone 814-446-3888 or 87 (I) Now Newlywed liD Wheel of For1une '---,.. SHERIFF•. Plumbing & Heating James Boys Water Ser'llice . Also pools filled . Call 614256-1141 or 514 -446 1175 or 614-446-7911 . e '· Dolsles Rotary or cable tool drilling. Moat walls compteted tame day. Pump sales and service . 304-B95-3802. General Hauling '7:30 ()) Starks Tree and Lawn Service, stump removal. 304· 576-2010. J.A.R . Construction Co -. Rutland, Oh . 614-7422903. Batemantl, Footers, Concrete work. Backhoe's, Dozer &: Ditcher. Dump trucks, & watar· gas·sewerelectrical lines. ' Geme e•- 82 ·Je RINGLES 'S SERVICE, p:ariencad ccerpen't er, alec· trician , mason, painter, roofing Oncluding hot tar oppilcalion) 304-675-2088 or 675 -7368 . 86 15 ft . Glattron 'wilh 66 Mere. and trailer, Very good cond. t1,900 . Cell 614446-7345. Cil NBC Nowa ()) C8IOI llumelt ohd Fri(J)Mazdas_.._ (I) et lion. (I) D IBI ABC N - jCCI Fatty Tree Trimming . stump removal . Call 304- 676 · 1331 . 83 liondo Xl1 100, XR 200. a. ·CR 480. Coli 814·38B9938. (I) 6:30 • Home Improvements Motorcycles Cloae-out All used Honda's at reduced offer. Can be ••n •t Honda Shop. WHAT &OY&POWMEN of Comedy' Cll Rocky Rood 1980 Chevotto. 4 door, automatic. Good condition. .Lt. gray with luggega rack. 12,100. 814-985-4418. Vana • Fether COLEMAN WATER WELL DRILLING Pump ulea, service. Registered in Ohio. All work gu•renteed . Call 304-2732811. Ravenswood. W. Va . 73 ' (J) Sportoc:enter J .and l. Installation. Roof· ing, vinyl aiding. atorm doora ilnd windows. Free eltimateo. Coll614-992-2772. 1981 Chevy pickup, air condition, AM·FM stereo. automatic, 304-675· 6431 . ..... IUNBOCEj () K I A- Bunny/Rood Movie' Sr.rv1~:es 19B2 Toyoll 4•4. 5 epd ., longbed, 40,000, AM-FM lt&reo, bucket seats, cu1tom camper top. A1klng 15,900. Coil 614-258-9367. 1976 Chevy 1(a ton. EKtra nice. t1700. Coli &14-9492801 . No Sunday collo, please. . I I ( J Theatre I. BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime gua· 81 Okt1 Cutllll ·Supreme.rantee. Local reference• d-8 angina, cruiM control. furnished . Free eatimatet . Coli collect 1 -814-237• ·c. 304-175-7478. 0488. day or night. Rogera 1978 Rabbit. good running Basement Wate~:proofing . oond, 304-675·4369. D.and M . Contractors. Vinyl aiding, replicemant win· dows. inaulating. roofing, new and remodeling, con· 72 Trucks for Sala crete. Coli 304-773-5131 . 198& Chevy pick-up truck. PS. PP. VI, automatic. 900 miloo. $8,900. 614-9492650'. •. CilD (I) Ill. (l)lllodcbusl8ra Camping lrailer. 1974 Yellowltone . 22 ft . Self· contained, good condition . Phone 814-992 -3921 . . : loogo, •2. 700 .00 . 304· 675-6189. (I) (I) 6 :00 • lit News & Musical Instruments Kennibac potatoes $10-100 lb . will deliver It nol too far . Call614-367 -7230. Vi_ewing Comper 16'hft., pull typo, 1972, lieepo 6, $1 ,600. Coil , 614-38B-B584 or 114-6826347. ' 1980 Fiesta air cond .• aver 40 MPG, tt,OOO firm . Coli For ulo1974 Honda XL250 • good cond .. new tires, 614 446 961 3 -::::--·::-·--:--·----: t450. Coli 814-245-9503 Bundy trumpet, stand & 1976 Cordoba vary good after 7PM . cor, 8600. Coli 614books. Coli 614-446-0365. work 258-9367. 1981 Kowoukl 305. 2.300 •ctuel mil11. New battery . Uke new. $800 firm . 8141 970 Old• Firenza, exc. 58 Fruit cond .. low mileage. PS. PB. 992-3936 otter 4 :30 a. llo Vegetables air, AM·FM callattt . Call weekends. 614-446-B1 24. For sale: Firewood . Cut your own . $16. a load . All herd wood. 614-742-2473 . ff 1878 Wilderntll camper. SINpl 6, carefree roll-out awning, completely selfcontained. A-1 condition . can 614-446-3553. 1981 red T~bird Town Lan· dau excellent condition, new tires. Call efter 5:30 e 14246-94&0. 57 10 inch Cref1man radial arm sew. Good conditon . $250 or best offer. Older Montgomery Ward lathe . 876. Call 614-992-7789. •• 1977 Dodge 22 fl . motor home. uc. cond. •10.1500. 489 Moplo St.. Golllpollo. Coil 614 - 446 - 0711 evenings. Dragonwynd Cattery Kannel . CFA Himalayan. Persian and Siamate kittena. AKC Chow puppies. Call 446· 3B44 after 7PM . Fish Tank and Pet Shop. 2413 Jackaon Avenue, Point Plaaunt, 304·6752063. Fish, birds end more. ~e=~~~~R~~~ - ~~~·~ ~ . '' Television 1873 Dodge mini motor home. 20 ft., 6 new tires. new air cond., 1leep1 6. f7,000. Alao 1g81 Buick Skylark, oil po-. U,OOO. can 614-448-4230. BUILDERS Closeout's · Surplus · Salvage. Roof truss (up to 20' · $1 5.00)120' to 30' -$20.00) 130' to 40'-$25.00). Alif1'inum tiding 8' wood· grain an twin 4' with foam Antiques 1 oak table,l mahogany drop leattable with 5 chair~ . Both $350. OBO. Cell 61 4 -949· 2801. Bulldi"g Supplies Utility bldg . IPtc::lal ; . 30'x40'x9' With track door & aerv . door , e,5255 erected . Iron HorH Builders. 614-332-974& collect. 3643. Motors Homes & Campers 1978 Champion motor· home, ex. cond., l•w mi· loogo. Coil 614-448-1 299 . Building Materials Block, brick, sewer pip... windows, II ntele. etc . Claude Wintera• .Rio Grande. 0. Cell 814-245-6121. Automatic Maytag WBihfn & dryer. Both are old but in working order. Tttey ere slill in use and may be tatted before disconnected. 885.00 lor tho pair. Coil 614-446-2917. cond ., on rented lot. Only 79 Misc. Merch1ndl11 County Appliance. Inc . Good used appliance• and TV Htl. Open BAM to &PM . Moo thru Sot. 814-446 1899, &27 3rd . Avo . Golllpolle, OH. Refrigerator & alove. Call 114-367-0409. Owner in rest home. Great buy on 198'1 ·14x70 mobile home, 3 bd;r., 2 .baths, equipped kitchen. 2 built in AC. storage building. in ex c . reduced to $27,996. We're Elsea Home Center· Chillicothe. Call614-772· 1220 . Monday, September 16, 1985 Pomeroy-Middleport Ohio day . -u. WE NEE!' YOUR DONATIONS ... e WE DON'T HEAR FROM '(()U, WE'LL ~AVE TO 60 O~F TI-lE AIR ... IF (]) Best of Onlucho ~~~=-·Simon WhHe lronaponing 1 classic car to Sen Francieco, A .J . end Rick unwittingly pick up an eecepecl murdet'er. CRI (60 mjn.! WIBD I • • • ' ., y-..,•e A J BUM KIM ' " C.-,ptoq-: YOU'nl IS A BLUNDER; • MANHOOD A STRUGGlE; OW AGE A REGRET. - BENJAMIN DISIIAEU __ . �Page-1 o-The Daily Sentinel Monday. September 16, 1986 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Area deaths Grace M. Fisher Mrs . Grace M. Fisher, 75, of MlnE'I'sville, died Sunday morning a t Ve terans Memorial Hospital's Skilled Nursing Facility after a several years' Ulnels. Mrs. Fisher was a llfethne m ember of the Wildwood Garden Club, a member or the Forest Run Me thodist Church and a member or the Tri-City Women's Club lor a number of years. She was also active in many SOCial and community affa irs in years past. She Is survived by her husband, Hiram T. Fisher; two sisters, Mrs. Mary E . Grueser, Condor St. , Pomeroy, and Mrs . Louise Gloeckner , Maple Drive, Pomeroy; a grandson, Mark C. Fisher, Myrtle Beach, S. C.; a granddaughter, Mrs. Jan K. Skardahl, Newbury Park, Calif .; two great-granddaughters, Christy Lee Fisher of Myrt 1e Beach, S. C., and Suesan Diane Skavdahl or Newbury Park ., Calif. Also survivIng are 11 nephews and four nieces. Preceding Mrs. Fisher In death wer e an Infant daughter, a son, Ted C. Fisher of New Richmond, Ohio, and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Christy Baer, Minersville. Services wUI he held at 1 p.m . -Personal tragedies ,have dotted life of new Miss America I Wednesday at the Ewtng.Funeral Home with Rev. Steven L. Nelson officiating. CalUng hours at the funeral hOmewUI he 2 to4 and 7 to9 p.m . Tuesday. Burlal wUI be In MlnersvUie Hill Cemetery. ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (UPI)- her past to he embarassed about, " although everybody has skeletons Miss America 1986 Susall Akin said pursued stngle-mlndedly the dream In their closets." Pledging to work with hand!-, or wearing the crown despite capped children In the Special personal tragedies since she was 4. Akin. 21. a blued-eyed blonde from Olympics, Akin's voice ached with emotion as she r('Called tbe death d. Meridian, Miss., said she had her younger sister at the·age of 11 • sacrificed much of her social life and from Down's Syndrome. a boyfriend In pursuit of the title, "She loved me In pageants," Akin which she won Saturday night after said. " I would see her smiling face being declared the handicappers' down there whet her I won tbecrown · favorite . or came In last place. Miss Ohio Suellen Cochran of Heath, who played the plano, was "lgetemotlonalheeauselftbere's · among the top 10, but did not make one thing I could change about my the four runnersup. Smartly dressed In a blue wool life I wiSh that I could have her todaY long-sleeve dress trlmrtled with wJthme.'' Akin said the divorce of her black, black shoes, pearl and gold Pi'rents When she was 13 was • bracelets and her rhinestone crown, but both her mother and · Jblaumatlc, Akin said she was politically father have since remarried and, In conservative, although she said the their case, "It's better to be divorced issues of abortion and premarital · and happy now." sex should be left to the Individual The 5-foot-9 beauty, who was and declared her support for named Little Miss America In a : , sanctions against the South African cont.est when she was 6, said beauty government . pageants "have been my life since I; She said she had never had was 4 or 5 years old ." • cosmetic surgery and has nothing In Clarence E. McDaniel Clarence Eugene McDaniel Sr., 53, Rutland, died Saturday In Veteran's Memorial Hospital In Pomeroy. Born May 6, 1932, In Mason, he was the> son of the late Eutha E . Grimm and ~bert Eugene McDa. niel Sr. He worked as a heavy equipment operator and was a member of Victory Baptist Church, Middleport. ~g are his wife, Rita J. Smith McDaniel; two sons, Clarence Eugene Jr. , The Plains; and Dwaine K., Rutland; three sisters, Mrs. Ada E . Johnson and Mrs. Alice J. Clark, both of Mason, and Mrs. Louise Darst of Racine. Funeral services wUI he at 1: 3) p.m. Tuesday In Foglesong Funeral Home, Mason, with the Rev. James Keesee offleia ling. Burial wUI follow In Graham Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 6-9 p.m . Monday. , .. r' EXERCISE FOR MISS - Ml8ll America IBI!8, SIMM Aldn of MIMIIIIIppl, 8ail8 through air as !!he """" eariy momlng IWilfiiDI on lbe beach eariy Sunday after beiDg croWDed late Sllturday, (UPI). Pomeroy police probe mishap Driver charged after accident A GallipoliS man was cited by the Gallla-Meigs post of the State Highway Patrol following a two-car accicknt Saturday afternoon on Ohio160. Troopers said a car driven l)y Maudlne Minnis, 40, of Bidwell, was southbound on 160, about four-tenths of a mile south of U.S. 35, when a northbound car, drive l)y RandeiiJ . Patrick, 21, of 220 Jackson Pike, allegedly made a left tum In front of Minnis' vehicle. Minnis could not stop in time and struck Patrick's vehicle in the right side, troopers said. No serilus injuries were reported In the 1: 25 p.m. accident, which t mopers said caused heavy damage to Minnis' car and moderate damage to Patrick's. Patrick was cited for an improper turn. Meigs County happenings••• Four emergency runs Meigs County Emergency Medical Service reports four calls Saturday and four calls Sunday. Pomeroy at 4 a.m. Saturday went to Pomeroy Cliffs' Apartments for Lucy McCune to Veterans MemorIal Hosiptal; Racine at 1: 50 p .m. went to Portland Road for Bernice Smith to Veterans Memorial Hospl· tal; Racine at 6:01 p.m. went to Bas han Road for David Smith whO was treated bui not transported; Sym ~use at 10: 19 p.m . went to Minersville for Brenda Davis to Holzer Medical Center. On Sunday, Pomeroy"' 3:13a.m . went to 205 Butternut for Sarah Pierce to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Rutland at 7:01 a .m. went to 30060 Joe Boring Road for Drusie Whit e to Holzer Medical Center; Pomeroy at 6: 13 p.m. went to Naylor' s Run for John DeMoss to V!'te rans M!'morial Hospital ; Tuppers Plains at 7:11p.m. wentto · the Arbaugh Addition for Brent Bissell who was treated but not transported. Two lotto winners CLEVELAND (UPI ) -TheOhlo Lotte ry Commission says two ticket s sold for Saturday night's Ohio Lotto drawing had t.hesameslx numbers on them as were pulled In the drawing- 8, 21,ll, 21. 35and38. Holders of these two tickets can tum them In to any regional lottery office today and will share the top prize of$1,485,778. The LotteryCommissionalsosald $3,519,938 worth of tickets w ere sold for the drawing. How many tickets had four of the six numbers and five of the six numbers will he announced today . The jackpot for Wednesday night' s drawing will he $1 mUllon . Weather forecast Today ... sunny . High in the mid 70s. Light south winds . Tonight ... clear. Low around 50. Light south winds. Tuesday ... more sunshine. High 75 to !1). Chanceofraln ... nearteroperrent today .. tonlght and Tuesday . Extended forecast Wednesday through Friday Fair Wednesday and 'lbu....tay and a chance of showers Friday. Lows Mlo 110 and highs 75 to 85. Veterans Memorial Saturday Admissions--Lucy McCune, Pomeroy; Virginia Lightner, Reedsvllle; Rosalie NIcholS, Rulland; Bernice Smith, Racine; Martha Runnel, Middleport. Saturday Discharges--Cella Hlte, Christopher Roush. Sunday Admissions--None. Sunday Discharges--Rosalie Ni· chois, Wilbur Rowley, ScottOkey. Tournanlentunderway JayMarMen'sAssoclatlonChamplonshlp and F11ght Tournament .started today (Monday). The tournament, open to all male members 21 and older with a . paid-up membership, wUI consist or 36 hcles to be played anytime prior to September 29. A $3 pre-paid entry fee Is required. SeeorcallBUIChllds or Bob Freed for details. Files for divorce Beverly Ann Morrow, Middleport, has flied for divorce in Meigs County Common Pleas Court from Danny Carl Morrow; Middleport, charging extreme cruelty. A res· training order has ·been Issued against the defendant pending final action by the court. Brenda Lou Rowe, Reedsville, has !lied for divorce from David Lee Rowe, lronton, charging gross neglect d duty andextremecruelty. The marriage of Cheryl A. Harmon. Middleport, and Terry J. Harmon, PomE'I'oy, has been dissolved In Meigs County Common Pleas Court. A divorce actiln flied by Shirley Jones, Tuppers Plains, against Willie Jones. Tuppers Plains, has been dismissed. POMEROY - Pomeroy Police Department reports a two car accident at 4:47p.m . Friday afternoon on East Main Street. Involved In the accident were Edward F. Cooper, Athens, andT.e rry R. Farrar, Bradbury. C-ooper, traveling west oo East Main, brought his vehicle to a stop. Farrar, traveling west behind Cooper, failed to stop his velj\cle and struck Cooper In the rear. · Farrar was cited for faUingtostopwlthin an assured clear distance. The Cooper vehicle was not damaged . Damage to the Farrar vehicle was listed as moderate. No Injuries were reported. The pollee department also reports property damage at Little Dan'sExxon station on East Main at 9:07p.m. Friday night. Roger M. Clark, Portland, drove his vehicle Into an ice machine causing damage to the machine. Clark was charged by Pomeroy Pollee with driving while Intoxicated. Interim•• (Continued from page 1) lnputoo hlsfutureasthemunlcipal!· ty's chief administrator. · City voters will chose three new members to sit on the five-person board In November. Only commiS· stoners Dow Saunders and Richard Moore wiD continue In their post· lions In 1986. With the election, Morris faced a potential change In his base of support. ln that letter, Morris acknowledged that during his nearly eight-year term, "many projects have caused controversy as they have been Instituted. "The current controversy concerning water rates has generated a great deal of hostility toward me, some oft he prominent citizens of the community would Uke to see me go," Morris wrote. "Because of the controversy, I believe my effectiveness has been reduced." A citizen-initiated referendum vote In June, by a 4-1 margin, rejected an October 1984 ordinance that would have raised municipal water rates by an average of 38 pereent. · The same citizen's group has presented a petition containing approximately 900 signatures cal· ling for a referendum action against an ordinance enacted In August that would raise water rates by 25 percent over the next two years. That petitlonlsonTuesday'sagenda for possible action. Meiets Wednesday Meigs County Firemen' sAssociaUon wUI meet at the Syracuse Ftre Station, Wednesday, at 7:30p.m. -You're holding onto a precious freedom. A free press only stays that way with your support. Velvet covers in an array of colors. Featuring Marflex cushions with individually pocketed coil springs.. Reg. Sl95.00 Swivel Rocbrs ... S148 Reg. S229.00 Swivel Rockers ... S171 leg. S239.00 .Swivel Rockers ... S179 Meets Monday Racine VIllage Council will meet In regular session tonight (Mon· day), 7 p.m. , at village hall. LAYAWAYS WELCOME ELBERFELDS POMEIOY The. American Dream ACCORDING TO KAISER ALUMINUM AND CHEMICAL (ORP. P.S.: FREE CHEESE IS GOOD,·BUT WE'D RATHER WORK FOR $.BREAD $ The Daily·Sentinel Vol.35, No . 108 Copyrighted 1986 Concerned Steelworkers en tine . ·. • 1 Section , 10 Pag es Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday. September 17. 1985 25 Cents A Mult imedia Inc . N ewspaper Jackson officials to seek court aid JACKSON, Ohio I UPI) - A technical problem delayed an application fo r a 'court -ordered tax increase by financially stmpped Jackson County officials Monday. The office holders, who planned to make the application to the Qhio Supreme Court Monday, said they will make·the request today . Office holders want the high court to order county commissioners to raise the sales tax from 5 to 6 percent to avert a f!nanciat ' criSiS that could close several county offices l)y the end of the week . Meanwhile, county commissioners voted 2-1 Monday to ask the State Controlling Board for a $21l2.500 loan. The request will be presented the controlling board · Monday . A similar 11'(jUesl was rebuffed last year and some state officials have said granting the loan would set a precedent and result In the state's emergency fund being drained by requests from other county governments. "To open the emergency fund to the ~ counties would potentially drain the fund leaving no monies for state emergencies," Lee Walker, then president of the board, wrote In May 1984 after Jackson County officials had inquired about such a loan . Jackson attorney Richard M. Lewis said Sunday the request for the court ordE.'I' would be filed after he nollfied Cornmfl'sloners Ed Michael and Marvin Keller. II would take a unanimous vote of commissioners to hnpose tlie tax immediately , but Keller has "Oied against It ~en times. CommlssionE.'I's already face a similar request for such a Supreme Court order from Common Pleas provide about$18,00Jto pay for the Nov. 5elec11on , for which commissione rs said they have no money. Voters will he asked to approve owo requests for a I percent sales tax increase to fund county government s, one to he effective through Dec. 31 a.;t d a not her to take effect Jan. 1. Officeholders a lso want an order comp<-lling commissioners to pay their health insurance premiums, a fringe benefit mandated by sta te law. Lewis planned to ask comm issio ners Monday to approve an appJication for him to represent officeholders in the action a t the sam<' $50 per hou r rate normally provided by the ~oun ty for defense of indigent people. If the CO!J1missloners refu se, Lewis said he will repres~nt officeholders fr('('. Judge 'j'om Mitchell, Probate-Juvenile Court ,Judge Tom DeLay ahd Munidpa i Judge Roy Gilliland. Last Wednesday, the judges asked the Supreme Court to order commiSsioners to pass lhe tax to provide money for operation of county court s. The Supreme Court is sued a temporary injunc tion Thursday prohibiting the county !rom spending general fund money for nonessentia l operations until the court determines what is necessary to keep local courts running . " What I'm aksing for is broader ," Lewis said of the action he is filing on beha lf of e lected officia ls. The officeholders want a general order from the Supreme Court Compelling commissioners to provide money to operate the entire county government, not just the courts, U!wis explained. They want an order compelling commissioners to Reagan prepares text for press conference tonight WASHINGTON (UP])- Preside_nt Reagan w"s rt'ading up for his first na tlonally televised news conference In three months tonight with the November summit, South Africa and trade issues C'xpecl«i \O dominate the questloning. Reagan, who will he quiz7.ed at 8 p .m _EDT in thfo East Room. told a White House media lunchron Monday that he did not hold a summit during his first term because the Kremlin leadership "kepi dy~g on me:.:. ~ Three Soviet IPadl'rs - Leonid Brezhnev, Yuri Andropov and J<onstantln Chernenko - died in offiCI' in thP past three years. With preparatkms undPr way for OUR JOBS OUR WAGES OUR BENEFITS NOW WE'RE GmiNG OUR BENEFITS FROM UNCLE SAM: WELFARE CHEESE WELFARE BUTTER WELFARE DRIED MIK WELFARE RICE REDUCED SCHOOL LUNCHES . UNEMPLOYMENT COMPENSATION HELTH DEPT. MEDICAL ASSISTANCE GOVERNMENT HOUSING ar y e THIS MIS-MANAGED COMPANY TOOK AWAY CAN EBE HUMLIATED ANYMORE? GAWA CHRISTIAN SCHOOL - SIIVING THE Til-COUNTY AHA Tht Galli• Chrialion Sc~oot rocrultaond ldmits studonts of 101 race, colo!, out~· nic oricin to all tilt ripts, fill•"-· fiiO· p11m1 and aeHvillos. In additfon, tho school will nat discriminatt on till blsis of race. color. or ethnic ori1in in tdmin· istration of its ldtocatlonal policla, scflo· larshipa/toons/IH Wliwn. lducatlonli ptOJflllll and athltticsltrtriCurrkullr actiYitlos. In ldditlon, tho school Is not l~tandod to bt 1ft oltomat!Yo to coart or oamonostretiYI _ . , ordtrld, or public school dlatrict lnitiatld, dtsfllllllion. Tilt Galli1 Chrilllon Sclooet will not dia· crimiOIIO on tht blsla of rect, color, or ethnic oricin in tho hlrioc of ill certHild or non-ctr!Hitd -""'· ROCKERS . • MEETING PRESS TO· NIGIIT - President Ronald Reagan wDI hold hi~ first press conference In three months al 8 p.m. tnnight. his Nov .'19-2o summit with Cherncn ko's successor, Mikhail Gorbachev . ' Reagan was philosophical about what he hopes to accomplish in Geneva , Switzerland. He said his objective ivut mt he to seek chang<'S in the disparate political systems but to emphasize su jlPrpowl'r coexistence. Quoting former President Ri · chard Nixon. he said: "We want peace. The Soviet Union needs peaCP. ""· "What we would hope to do Is make them recogniz£> that we both have to live In the world-together," J.b:',a gan said. "and it doesn't mean that we have to love each other or that we have to change each other's system. • "We're the only two nations In the world that could start a not her world war, " he said. "We're also the ·two that could prevent one from starting. And we're going to try to find a way to deal with them." Reagan 's observations on the limitations of summitry and U.S.· Soviet relations bore close resemblence to Nixon's writings on the subj~t In the latest issuP of Foreign Affairs. Reagan's p<-rsonal contact with Nixon. who presided over the era of detente and met three limes in as many ymrs with Brezhnev, is not a maiiPr the While House has been mger to discuss. Wmming up for the prime-limP news conferenCP, his first since his July 13 colon cancer surgery, Reagan also criticized Nicaragua, charging II has "preyed upon:' neighboring El Salvador. Honduras, Costa Rica and Guatemala. I ' "'·' ~...... • of approxlma fly 4,00J. Th~ final day of Morris' nearly eight-year · administration will he No\1 . 15, rut he will he absent from the city periodically during the transition period. The new city manager will step Into a controversy concerning municipal water rates; which Mor· ris said In an Aug. 19iettertotheclty commission has reduced his ef!E'CIIveness. A cltlzen·lnlllated referendum vote In June overturned - by a four-to-one margin -an ordinance passed by the city commission that would have raised municipal water rates l)y a'n average of 38 percent. At the Sept. 3 commission meeling, tbe same citizen's group presented a petition to the commission calling for a referendum election on an ordinance passed in August that would ralsewaterrat.es l)y 25 percent over the next two years. The commission Is expected to take action m the petition during tonight's meeting. • ••• • • -- VOLUNTEERS - Members of the Melp County Retired Senior Volunteer Program were al several stations Monday perfonnlng the clerical wort for an baOuenza clinic held for senior clll:rals and disabled pel'llllll8 at the senior center. 1be clinic was held by Ute Meigs County Department of Healt.h with 498 visiting to receive their shots during the day. RSVP worters, Emma Chapman, left, 3Dd Helen Fisher, are pictured ni the registl'atlon desk. TheOu vaccine will he administered to Ute general public ailhe henith deparlment offices from 9 a.m. to 12noon and from 11of p.m. Friday. No apJMJintment Is necesssary. · •' t ' ' FLU PREVENTION - Jackie lfildebrand, seatL-d,look timenutfrom her duties as a Retired Senior Vohmteer Program worker, at Monday's Ou bnmunizatkln projed carried oot at the Meigs Couoty Senior Citizens Center by the Meigs County Departrnmt of Health to .rece ive her own immunization. Administering the shot fiNorma Torres, R.N .,directorof nursing for the health department. Additional$$$ needed for Union Avenue project Pomeroy Village Council passed a resolution Monday night obligating themselves to come up with an additional Sll,llXInE'eded to fund the Unioo Avenue slippage repa ir. Just where the addltioiUll money will come (rom is not known at this time. Council indicated it may come from this year's allotment of Meigs County Community Development Block Grant funds, or from the Department rl. Development. The resolution was ac~pted pending approval by .Jennifer Sheets. village solicitor. In other matters. council a ccepted a bid of $37.75 a ton from Shelley Company, Gallipolis div· ision. to blacktop several seclions of street s in the · village. Approxi· mat e ly 2,1lXitons of bl ack top will he needed said Mayor Richard Seyler. The company could begin work within a week to 10 da ys the mayor added. Council 'lndicated In previou s meetings that Income tax money would he used to pay fo r the blacktopping. · Council also , accepted a bid of $U,295 from Pat Hill F ord lor the purcha se of a 1986 pollee cruL•er. Revenue sha o·ing funds will pay fo r the llE'W cruiser. The mayor commended the village street departme nt for their V\'Ork in I'(l('E'nt weeks . The m ayor reported that 18 c"tch bas ins and. manhOies havehcen repaired l)ythl' department at a savings of $IO,OOJ to IlK' village si nee the work did not have to bC' mntraC"tOO. The mayor Hlso n •portcd the s!f'('('! dPpa rtmrnt is making repairs on PIP<~ San ! Ridge and Willis Hill in preparation fo r bad wml hcr . Present ror M onday's rrtf.'C'Iing, in a ddition to Ill<' m ayor , were members Bruce Reed. He nry Werry, Betty Baron ick. Larry Wehrung, J ohn Ande rson and Bill Young. an d J ane Wa lton. c lerk· treasurer . Racine council conducts routine business Monday Applicants sough' for management post in Gallipolis GALLIPOLIS - City commis· sioners he r<' have officially begun the!r SCilrch for a new city manager to replace Chris MorriS, whose resignation was accepted Sept. 3. The city has started placing adverliseme>nts in trade publica· lions and newspapers throughcut thcmuntry . In the meantime, the commission will consider toni~thl hiring R. K even Wright, the city 's recreation director. a san interimcltymanager 1n Morris' absence. . Among the requisite quailflca 1ions is a degl'('e in public administration or its equivalent with at least · five years experience as a city , manage r; flveyparsasanasslstant city manager with an addiliolllll two years as a city manager; proficiency in grants management ; and good fiscal management skills. Morris tendered his resignation Aug. 'll in order to at'ccpt the position of village administrator In Carey, Ohio, a starutory village In Wyandott County with a population - Racine Village Council agreed Monday night to sell at public auction an old rescue equipment truck - a 1956 Ford step van - at a minimum price of~ The truck is to he sold Thursday evening, 7 p.m., at Southern High School when the school district auctions off surplus buses. Dan Smith will he the auctioneer. Counc ilman Dick Wamsley reported that repairs to the s teering pump on the backhoe have been completed. Other minor repairs to the bac khoe are to he completed In the near future Wam sley said. NEW PAR'INEB811lP- Pomeniy aitomeys, WUBam Frank Porter, 'Ita dlnlc. Jftmlfer Sheets, and Douglas Ultle, have fonned a pa<"tnea Olftces of the three attorneys wDI remain m Ute same locatioo on Second Street with extenSive remodeling underway to oombkle lbe facllltlpp An opeo hou8e for the finn to be known as Porter, IJitJe and Sheets, .. belnll' planned.' . ,.,lp, Councilman Ca rroll Teaford reported that the sumpatthe cornerof Main a nd Broadway has bE'en cleaned and a new cover Installed . Work on sumps at Second and Main will be started tills wrek he added . Councilman Scot.t Wolle has been working with Beverly Moore in planning the community fall festi val. The festival Is scheduled lo lrgln at noon on Saturday, Ociober 12, and the committee will be announcing further de>talls as plans ... develop. Counc il d iscussed briefly the Communi t:-- Developmen t Block Grant hea ring schedu led for tonig ht !Thesday) all he coUJ1housc . Counc ilman Bob fu•g lc was appoinll.'d l)y co uncll lo<~II Pn d I he hearing. Beegle is also to cont"rt thl' county hig hway department re· ga rdlng c hip and sea l work fort h~ village. · Councilm an F i·an k Clela nd re· minded m e m bers of thl' importa nce of voters· renew a I of 1he t hr€<' mill levy for cutTen 1 op<-ra ting ex p<-nS<'>i for I he village. Council reminds res idents that I rash for v illage pick -up scrv iC<' must he In suitable conlainers for loading on irucks. Wo rkers w Ul not pick-up litter that has not been Improperly bagged . Council also discussed a number of future projecos including utilizing the na tura l resource of th<' Ohio RivrL Cou:1cil ' \ :J ' ..l,.·,:!wg dl 6 p.m . tonight to look a t a tractor it is considering to buy . . I � 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 16, 1985 baer fisher mcdaniel