https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/e7c90ada7257b161554524a5a89e2f1d.pdf 16d65a44c7cbae30912ddbb21b78c772 PDF Text Text Page- E-6- The Sunday limes-Sentinel ' ~~~~UP~a~e ~t!:tE:~~!,. ~~~mt~o~~!!!~!J~}~o~ race for the automotive mdustry's next big plum, the Chrysler· Mltsubishi plant appears to have been narrowed' to Indiana and another state but officials <;till are "hanglng" on llie decision, says the HooslerState's lleutenantgovernor. · "I Indiana Lt; Gov. John Mutz said following tapmg Thursda~, of llie wrrv televisbn ·show Report from tbe Statehouse." "I tee! we have .a very good chance," he said, declining to say what the other state might be. ..6 6 cas·e. s coneIu d e d ' • Me.·gs Co'u nty co'urt m POMEROY - Sixty·Six cases Joe Raglad , Chillicothe, $Z2 and were concluded this week In Meigs . costs; ,lames Simms, Vienna. County Court · by J udge Patrtck W.Va ., $W and costs; Ronald O' Brien. Stover, Columbus, $7Ji and costs; Fined were Eddie Russell, Jr., Kermit Smith, Honolulu , $21 and Reedsville, $350 and costs, six costs;· Ja mes D. Story, Pomeroy, months In jail with all but 40 d ays $15and costs; BlllyStone,Byesvllle, suspended, six month license susS20 and costs; Anthony Fragale,J r., pension, for each of two charges of Parkersburg, $29 and costs; James DWT; Mike Harrison, Middleport. Durham, GibsonJa, Pa.. $23 and $100 and costs with $50 of the fine costs; John Albright, West Columsuspended, five days In jail with bia, W.Va ., $Zl a nd costs; Donald three days suspended If a license Is Wright, Albany, $19 and costs; Nick obtained within 60 days, no driver's Clute, Akron, $25 and costs; Rex license; Rodney Nelgler, Racine, Butcher , Pomeroy, $23 and costs; $3)0 and costs, 10days In jail, 1.20 day Herman Casto, Jr., New Cumberlicense suspension, DWI ; Richard land , W.Va., $18 and costs; Irvin R ichmond, Jr., P omeroy, $75 and Brumfield , Crown City, $W and costs. three days In jail, suspended, costs; Darry l Lawson , Hunungton, six months proba lion, driving under W.Va., $21 and costs; DallasJarrell, suspension: $Wand costs, fa ilure to Racine, $Z2 and costs; Jeff EngUsh, control: Maurice Chevalier, REeds- Pomeroy, $W and oosts; Charles ville. $25 and costs, reckless Green, Greensboro , N.C .. $21 and operation; Gregory Ford, Coolv1lle. costs; Michael Szego, Chagrin $45 and costs, ex pired driver 's F a lls, $Zl and costs; Willard Raptis. license; Linda Bruntz, Racine, Cambridge $19 and costs; Richard restitution and costs, passing bad. D . P lyma le, Gallipolis, $29 and checks, costs; Robert L. Crowder, Parkers- . Also James Smith, Racine, $40 burg, W.Va ., $~anc:lcosts; William a nd costs, failure to yield: Edna B. Howard, Huntington, W.Va., $24 Smith, Middleport, restitution and and costs: Claude J . Humphreys, costs, passing bad checks ; J ohn Pomeroy, $27 and costs; Louis B. Stobart, Racine, $35andcosts, left of Frederick, Minersville, $22 and center; Cha rles Pederson, Hopkms- costs. ville, Ky., $10 and. costs, Improper Forfeiting bonds In Meigs County ·passing; Ertc Diddle, Pomeroy , $10 Court were Frederick legleltner, and costs, fa ilure to yield ; Mary Marietta, $50; David Klm , Santa Ash, Racine, $10 and costs, left of Ana , ea.. $50; Darrell Joseph , center; ThelmerWolford. Vmton,$5 Cornelius, Ore. , $~; Terrence and cost, bald tires; Richard Cook. Murry, Columbus, · $43; Wallman Chesh ire, $5 and costs, Improper J ett, Parkersbu rg, $43; Francis exhaust. Cumby, Tlpp Ctty, $50; Marshall Fined lor spee\llng were Tom Slater, J\]bany , $00; Homer Curry, Montgomery, Wellston, $25 and Glouster, $50; Francis VInson, St. costs; JoAnne Heu rex, Athens, $22 Albans, W.Va., $50; alllorspeedlng; a nd costs; Robert F leming , Dela- and Richard Sisson, Ripley, W.Va., ware, $21 and costs; John Forshey, $45, overwidth. P arkersburg, W.Va., $22 and costs; conn1e~s got 1t. m lliat whlch probablywlllbelocated ln one· offourstatesaccordlng to publlshed reports, Is tbe next prize that Midwestern state officials have been fighting lor after General Motors Corp.'s Saturn plant went to Tennessee. But a lthough Mutz displayed the most public optimism about the Chrysler-Mltsublshl situation than he has since talkS began nearly two years ago, he was quick to say a decision has not been made and Is not expected until after Labor Day. "We're still hanging," he said. The lieutenant governor said tha t he suspected GM would locate Its much-coveted $3.5 billion Saturn plant 1n Tennessee when he began hearing. three weeks before that July a nnouncement that the firm state. "Generally, with GM, ll.they're not optionmg land, they re not coming ," he said. . Asked whellier Chrysler or Mitsublshl was optioning land m Indiana, Mutz wo~ld not comm~~ directly, but said, could be. · A CLASSIC IMPROVEMENT. Connie tokes the cla ssic one step better. Traditional. c asua l leather styling returns In a new edition -supported by a sola-hugging Yo-Yos bOtto m. '1:¥Y "A loto! realtorshave beencalllng us," he a dded with a sm ile. .. Mutz has ·been InvolVed In negotiations with Chrysler and Mltsublshl officials lor nearly two years a s head of the state Departm ent of Commerce. The negotiations with the two autom akers have been "Intense," and the most recent contact state officials had with Chrysler wa s Wednesday, Mutz said. 2101 JEFFERSON AVE. conn~e,. ~·- 675·1311 End of Season Sale ''The Right Stuff'' CHECK THESE LOCAL TRADES PII!-~II<ll~-w!MEJiYILI _...i¥-~--~~ , '~ ,,, f · t. . ~ ·1 ~,. . . · ~~ ; .~~~~~!~~~ ;r•r .... ~~_,.-=-; •More cast •ron that any othe r cabinet model. •We always have parts when you need them. •9 years experience. ...1~,.,IilU 'i.i'il~;,..b.. / '-'- • ssso .. COUGAR ·xi~f . BLOWER SSO Call Today 698-6121 . · 1 ~ . 1980 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO SHARP--SHARP--SHARP Yellow beige with Dark Saddle landau top and custom cloth seats. V-8 •.air cond .• AMFM stereo, wire wheel covers. Well kept. Must be seen to appreciate. New Olds trade. Bucket seats, rally a wheels, V -8 engine, air conditioning. Another local trade this weak. ABOVE POMEROY OFF RT. 7 TAKE 143 NORTH TO CARPENTER LEFT AT R.R. TRACKS. FOLLOW THE SIGNS. Fashion FUN· damentals 1979 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 1980 CHEV. MONZA 2 DR. Bfack e~tar'ior with matching· interior, V-8 equipped, power windows. AM-FM stereo. locally owned. New S·1 0 trade. New S-10 Blazer trade. 4 speed , power steering. New chrome wheels with new radial tires . HATCHBACK • New Poor Boy Plaid jeans and oversized shirt for fun winter fashion. 1979 CHRYSLER CORDOBA Dove gray with matching interior, air, AM-FM. locally owned. New Chevrolet trade. ELBERFELDS POMEROY Chevrolet-Oldsmobile I 1616 EASTERN AVE., GALLIPOLIS . 446-3672 totheli ' By S'l'EVE KARNOWSK.l United l're!8 Intemalloaal Hundreds of thoUsands of union workers In cities across the United States marched m traditional Labor Dayparades,manyofthemmarked by caUs for an end to Soulli Africa's apartheid system of racial segregation. Trade unionists and suppOrters attending parades, rallies and picniCs In New York. Detroit, Philadelphia, Chicago and other cltle!l MODday also protested the Reagan administration's policies toward unions and Imported goods. About :nt,IID marchers m New Ymi<'s parade outnumbered the approximately ISO,IID spectators lining Fifth Avenue. Theparadewas the city's 103rd, making II an older tradltbn thai\ the national hollday, approved by Congress m 1894. The New York workers showed their solidarity w!lli Soulli African blacks struggling against apartheid. Signs everywhere demanded By UPI and 5ocal reports Eighteen people, Including a motorcyclist and two pedeStrians, died In accidents on Ohio highways during the '18-hour Labor Day holiday weekend, thestateHighway Patrol reported today . None or the auto crash viCtims was wearing a seat belt, a patrol spokeswoman said. The state's traffic death toll durmg ' last year's Labor Day holiday weekend was 14. Kllled llils past weekend were: Monday Marion: Ordla D. WUJiarns, 47, South1leld, Mich., In a one-car crash on u.s. 231n Marion County. Troy: Katrina K. Munson, 25, Vandalia, In a one-car accident ana Miami County road. > Bryan: Kellli A. Schlosser, 27, Bryan, m a one-vehicle accident oo Ohio 151n Wllllams County. Portsmouth: Thomas Shaw, 18, McDermott, m a one-ear crash Ohio 731n Scioto County. Youngstown: Ralph E. Malone Jr., . 28, New Springfield; Vi~ Argenztano, 41, New Middletown ; and Richard J . Higham; 'II. Poland, In a two-vehicle accident at the mtersecllon of two county roads In Malloning County. Columbus: Jeffery S. Andrews, 19, Columtxls, when he was struck by three vehiCles. on an easllllde Columbus street. Chardon: Alfred E. Rock , 34, Cleveland, when hit by a carat U.S. 322m Geaup County. ~ Alliance: James 0 . Koons, 17 AD!ance, lnaone-caraccidentonan on Alllallce street. Foltorla: Michael D. Shumway, 29, MartlD C. Smllli, 28, Crystal A. M1z1D. 21,aUofF01torla, when their Cll'eoJ!Ided with • tractor·traUerrv - -- ·-· • The99teachers In tbe LEA weretomeetllilsafternoon !D discuss llie situation where conqact language and salaries are stumbling blockS. While teachers m llie Akron school system worked on picket signs rallier than les!rln plans, admmlslrators mapped plans on how to handle students In the event teachers strike Wednesday, the llrst day of school. Monday's meeting between representatives or Akron:s 1,810 teachers and the board of education laUed to produce progress and sent admlnlstrators to llie drawmg board for handling the dlstrtct' s :II,liD students. Teachers In · llie Campbell school district m Trumbull County were to meet llilsmommgtovoteon a two-year contract offer, wlilch If oot approved, wUl send teacbers to the picket lines. CEA President Patti Mlkolay said plckels were ready If the offer was rejected. The district has 2,11D students. Salary Is the mam stumbling blockforthe91 teachers, wbowentoo strike for live days In 1975 over loss of jobs. Teachers In two other Ohio districts averted strikes by agreeing to contract offers, federal mediators were summoned for two other districts and an Impasse was reached m1mollier. In Akron, teachers accepted a report from an Impasse panel, but the board rejected six ItemS. Teachers, organizing a strtke tor Wednesday, the first' day of classes !or 30,<XXI students, became upset when they found out llie 4~ percent pay raise t:romlsed !or · llils year would not be effective untO January and then It would be retroactive. City manager resigns post "End Apartheid" and "Free Nelson Mandela, " the jailed black national· 1st leader. There were also Indications of llie hard times that have befallen the American labor movement m recent years. Workerscarrtedslgns readlng "Stop Unlon-Busllng'' and "Jobs -Not Imports, Work -Not Welfare." A crowd estimated at more than 170,11D gathered for a parade and . rally In J)elrolt, the city'where the ATI1L\C1'IVE FLOAT s,_ MlnldiYe 11oM In 1be Labor Day parade 1bat 111. Job! Daapten at Mlddlop ort, i:o . .thel 'lll.i'iilfirl.iOIIIIII "FallowYourllreun8". Union leaders aDd Michigan 's leading Democratic politic tans loftk turns denouncing the admmlstra· tlon's policies at home and abroad. "We cannot have freedom and justice ,., long as the workers m Soulli Africa are denied their freedom and justice," UAW President Owen Bieber told the crowd. 011 ObiD llln Seneca County• Batavia: Kevan L. Watson, 24, Loveland, In a one-car accident on a Clermont County road. Hamllton: Jeffrey A. McDonald, 18, Orleans, Ind., and Peter Owens, 16, Fairfield, In an accident at Ohio 7471n Butler County. Cincinnati: Lynn M. Rolke, 18, Cincinnati, In a one-car crash on a Hamilton County road. · . mlnl-ao.t.Hanglnrfrmllbetopf11.1he float were Care Bears with theslo(lllll"Cartniis Shllrinr." ~nlpt Miamisburg: Gerald L. Carpen· ter, 38, Germantown, wben his motorcycle crashed oo a street In Miamisburg, Montgomery County. Meanwhlle no Injuries were reported In two Saturday accldenls, accor$1g to theGaJlla·Meigs postal llie State Highway Patrol. TrooperssaidGeorgeA.Spradlll1, 32, of Cheshire, was e881bound on Ohio 143, about ate-half mile west II Ohio 7, when he apparentlY lost control of his vehicle In a curve, struck a utUlty pole and came !Drest madltch. Spradlin's vehicle sustained . heavy damage In llie 6:45 p.m. accident, troopers said. He was charged by llie patrol for failUre to control. Charged by the patrol with !allure to stop In an assured clear distance follOwing a t'M:>-vehlcle coUisbn at . llie Intersection of Ohio 681 and Township Road 3J3 was Melvin F . · McQueen, 43, of :10951 Umberger Rd., Reedsville. noopers said a pick-up driven by David L. Weber, 28, also II J!eedsv~. was westbound on &II, when he f'eportedly slowed In a curve to make a rlgbt tum ooto 313. McQueen alJeaediY could oot stop In time and slnlck Weber's vehicle : from behind. McQueen's vehicle sustained moderate . daJnaie and Weber's u,tJt clamaae lD the 11:10 a.m .. acddent, ~ lllld. · . was extended !rom July 31 to Aug. 31. Teachers, the administration and a federal mediator worked on the situation all day Saturday before a (!)mpromlse was agreed to. Teachers In llie Logan School District of Hockmg County say llieY'D strtkelflliere Is no newcontractby Sept. 21. Logan Educatl(lll Assoct,.tlon President Martha I.:ol'adltch says teachers extended llielr old contract for lliree weeks. A federal mediator has met with bolli sides twice, but no further talkS are scheduled. . The contract for teachers In the Liberty School qstrict In Trwnllull County expired Saturday and Uberty Educatlon.Associatlon VIce President Chester Hlasta said no negotiations were scheduled, but expressed hope the two sides would get tcgetber soon. United Auto Workers union was born 50 years ago. 2& Centl A Multimedia Inc. New.paper 18 people killed on Ohio highways Sunday Plaid , denim baggy jeans topped ofl by a deep-yoked shirt with oversized pocket . Both 100% cotton , avail· able in Misses' sizes . . 2 Section•. 14 Pagel Ollio, Tuesday, September 3. 1986 Parades, protests, picnics, highlight nation's Labor Day. Jim Mink Chevrolet-Oldsmobile Iric. BRINGS YOU •• •"' - Pomeroy-Middleport, . . - By Unlled l'reM IDtertudlonal A federal mediator has been summoned for the dispute m llie Meigs Eastern School District. Eastern Education Association President Steve Weber says llietwo sides agreed to have a mediator come In, but no date has been set. Th.e 55 teachers agreed to extend their contract from July 31 tqOct. 31. Threatened strikes were averted In llie Ne~nvUJe. York District of Athens County and In the Belpre District In Washington County. Tea<:hers In llie .Nelsonvllle-York district approved anagreementthlspastweekendthathadbeenreached Tuesday. The 100 teachers In the Belpre district reached an agreement with the board just an hour be!ore an extellded contract was to have expired. The contract ALL INGROUND POOLS REDUCED UP TO S9QQOO OFF! ALL WINTERIZING KITS AND COVERS ON SALE WOOD/COAL BURNS 25" LOGS • at y enttne Mediator joins Eastent negotiations Vol.36, No.IB Coeyriyhted 1186 P01lr PLEASANT, W.VA. ASHLEY 7150 • ·e POOLS PLUS INC. ! september 1 W.Va. Ohio- Point . GOING OVER PARADE BCJtl'lE - .Jim CCIIIDolly, left. S)'nlcu8e pollee otllcer and Bill Amoll, s~ llOUJICIIrnu 1111d cbltlnn• 111. evau afthe Llbor Day Celebralilln held atSyi'IICtllll, arellhown aalhey ,.... OVft' the )llll'IUie II enlrlel for the Labor Day )NII'8tle. iimiGJiiiG UP 'l1IE REAR In the 8)'nl0lle labor Day parade WMablllypat.RoldbiJatlolbe aalmal were Billie Jo Hawley aad Candy J..U, nat obown. GALLIPOLIS - Galllpolls City Manage r Christian P. Morris has resigned. In an August 'l7letter- a copy of which was received by the Tribune tllls morning - Morris advises the city conunlsslon, '.' I have accepted a position with anotller communJty." "With lliis letter I am submitting my resignation as the city manager oftheCityofGalllpoUs, the effective date to be mutually agreed upon by the city commission and myself. " While rumors of Morris' resigna· tlon have beenclrculatln!lwithlnllie city lor days, no official acknowledgement of the action was forthcommg until this mommg -when Clty Commissioner Dow Saunders isllled a statement regarding llie resignation and the city's need to act to flllllie upcoming vacancy. "I am concerned when I feel such Information Is not made public," Saunders writes, "I do believe the citizens should be Informed of this action prtor to the city commission meeting of Sept. 3.' ' "For example, tlle resignation of Mr. Mortis Is not apparent upon review of the agenda ...However, the agenda does Indicate the commissiOn wW meet In executive session to discuss 'per!Klnnel and property' concerns. I do believe Mr. Morris' resignation · should be discussed In the regular meeting and not m executive session.'' "It Is my concern the position of city manager wUI be filled on Sept. 3....The (City ) Charter does not deal with Interim or temporary appomt· ment to this position. Therefore, I believe the commission should accept appUcants and delay the appomtment of a city manager until a review of appUcants can be made, " Saunders' statement continues. In an Aug. 19letter, Morris asked current commission members and those seeklngllireecommlsslon seats In llie November general election - lor Input on his future as the chief admmlstrator for the munJclpallty. In November, city voters wUI elect lliree new members to the five-member commission. Of the current board, only commissioners Saunders and Richard Moore wUI contmue In their positions In 1986. Willi the election of a new majortty on the oomllJisslon, Morrts would have faced a potential change ln his base of support on llie board. In the Aug. 19 letter MorTIS acknowledges thatdurlnghls,nearly eight-year tenure as city manager, " ... many projects have caused controversy as they have been Instituted." "The cuiTellt controversy concerning water rates has generated a great deal of hostility toward me, someofthepromtnentcitlzenso!the oornmpnlty would like to see me go," Morrts writes. "Because ott he controversy. l .belleve my e ffectiveness has been redUCed." Study reveals 159,000 jobs lost in Ohio DETROri' (UPI) - SevenMidw· est states lost nearly 1 mltllon mduStrtai jobs tran 1979 through 1984, wllli Ohio having a net loss of 159,1KXJ jobs, a congressional study shows. Dllnols and Michigan famed Ohio as IJrinl the worst, the study showed. The Northeast-Midwest Congres· s lonal Coalition said the study Indicates that llie Midwest has lagged far behind the rest of tlle nation In replacing lost manufacturIng jobs with service-sector jobs. Overal~ the study said, the seven Midwest states 16st nearly one mtlllon lfldustria l jobs and added only 484,300 service jobs during tbe five-year period. By contrast, the six-state New England region had a net gain of 250,11D jobs while the live-state mld-Atlantlcregton had a net gain of 248,100 jobs, the s tudy sald. Using goverrunent statistics, the study said Dlmols lost 286,100 manufacturing jobs In the five-year perbd and gained. 124,700 service jobs for a net loos of 161,400 jobs. �• Tu~y.S~~ber3,1985 Page-2-The Daily Sentinel CommeJ!tary -- - · - <(" .-- DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ,· l'llb ~m'{9 ~..__~,....._,=·= . ROBERT L. WINGETI' I Publisher I ' BOBHOEFUCH ·General Manager Assistant Publisher/Controller t On smoking __________w_il_li_am_F_.B_u_c;..._~l....::ey_J_r. 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio PAT WHITEHEAD T~~~amber3,1986 .... The Daily Sentinel ~v =y-Middleport, Ohio DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be IC'Ss than 300 wordS long. All letters are subject to editi ng and must be signed wit h name . addre5 s and telephone number. No un slgn~ letl('rs will be published , Leuers should be In good ljiisle, addressing Issues, not J>('rsonallties. · \ The question before the house the other evening after dlnneJ: had to do with crystallizing folkways and how Amertcans are suppn'!ed to deal with them. Speclflclllly, the matter of smoking. Whal are the lights of the smoker, what are his obllgalions? Is there at work a vector of social forces that tells us that social smoking Is on Its way out? Guests were invited to gtve autoblographlcal accounts. My own was straightforward: I was a juvenlle delinquent, who began smoking at about age 15. The addiction IDOk hold most. firmly, and soon my social movements were governed by the question: Could I, br going here rather than it ~iii~~ A glittering GOP opportunity in '86 U the RepubUcans want to prove their claim that they are enroute to majortty party status In the United StateS, the 36 oontests for goven)Or In 1986 offer a gllttertng opportunity. · With the Democrats holding an overall margin r1 34-161n governorships, the recent Republican trumpeting about mass defections of Democratic voters to the GOP standard can be given something of a field test next year In the area where It has relevance. After all, ihe GOP amply demonstrated In 198!, not ID speak ofl968, 19Tl and llllll, that It can muster a national majolity to elect a president. The . only hesitation students of politics have In declartng !bat the Republicans llave achieved majortty status in the country lies In the fact that the . · Democrats continue to dominate state and local governments. or !be 36 states hokltng elections for governor next year, .'!1 are now held • J?y the Democrats, nine by the Republicans. That In Itself would re · regarded as an advantage for the GOP - a much larger percentage of . Democratic seats are on the line. . :aut there Is another factor working for the Republicans. or the 28 : n.rnocrallc governors whose terms are expiring, eight are ineligible to · • k reelection. In addltlon, three Democratic governors have chosen not , : to: run again, leaving 11 Deinocratlc seals wlthoutincumben!s. Only four : Incumbent Republican governors are Ineligible to run again. . Incumbency Is the most valuable asset In elective politics. In 1984, only . 1\vO of six Incumbent governors seeking reelection were defeated - both · Republicans - but five of seven stales where governor.> relined changed party hands. Some of those changes were dramatic. North Carolina, where the : Democratic governor ran for the Senate, got a Republican governor !or · only the second ttme In the ~h Century, and Vermont got Its first woman : and only third Democratic governor since the Civil War. , Finally, the Republicans In next year's races may have an advantage In . terms of name recognition, another Important political factor. Former Republican governors have declared or are regarded as potential candidates for Democratic seats In Arkansas, Texas, Ohio, ' Wisconsin and Oklahoma, and Massachusetts, where a former belliOCratlc governor Is now a potential Republican candidate for the job. The Democrats have one former governor as a possible candidate In South Dakota. The Republicans are well aware of their opportunity. The Republican Governors Association, which hasn't done much politically as an organlzati:m In past years, this year has begun for the flrt time to take full advantage of the legendary fund -raising capacity of the Republican National Committee to help GOP candidates In states where the party has a chance to pick up seats. It also put out a money appeal CNer the signature of a former Republican governor, Ronald Reagan, that had Democratic governors at the recent national governors', conference hopping mad. The Democratic anger ·llft!nned out of proportion to the provocation, but that might have been -~ -because Democrats knew they were bucking tough odds even before the : : :fnesldent got Into the game. -there, oontrtve to slip off and smoke my furtive weed? Where were my pal-ents ieast likely 10 trtp tne up? Which deceptive tongue-sweetener best concealed the smell of tobacco? All of this went on unW at age 26, one New Year's Day, mywlfeand 1 stared at each other In disgust over our decadence. We resolved there and then to give up smoking. Twenty·four ·hours later, we resolved either a) to divorce; or b) to allow one of us to resume smoking - the smoker would tren be respOnsible for marital ooncilliltlon. We filpped · a coin, and depending on how you look at It, 1 won; or I lost. I would continue my abstinence. she would Ught up. Thirty years later, she smokes two packs a day. A single smoker In the nuclear family unit governs aU situations (smoking Is OK) save where the non-smoker develops a selious allergy to smoke, In which case the smoker needs to stake out a room, or a bathroom, where smoking Is conllned. But what about the public scene, concerning which Californians are so exercised? A colleague volunteered a serviceable distinction. There are, he said, two classes of non-smokers who.objecHo the smoker. The first asks you kindly to slt to leeward, so that your smoke wlll not assail the . Rlltf WOilTII ~--relf<i~W NEll very ... ~~~Letters to editor :-:-: '· Public must speak out I would like to sy as one taxpayer of Rutland - everyone here In our town should yell, oomplain, call Your town councilman and acting tna)l<lr and tell them you want _ somethlngdone.Hwedon'tyelland rtng their phones off the hook It wlll go on just Uke It Is. Nothing wlll get done! We wll1 have to Sit back and watch the potholes get deeper and : tile town fall apart. ' As a taxpayer and a person who . reada the paper and who wrttes every Congressman, Senator and ; Governor and Representative, I do know that tax dollars are being spent on various community pro· jects. Have we seen or heard of elected members of Rutland trying . to get a Community Development Block Grant? These funds In the past have been there to pave city streets which should be done but our elected fathers have not listened to their chlldren. Su we, as taxpayers, must yell and caD today and make our words plains. So speak out now before you lose your car on a Rutland city street. F1oyd A. Qeland, Box 144-F, Middleport, Ohio 45760, 614-742·2263. · ''The Americans are eluding our tracking dust system - we think they've assigned Splderman to their embassy staff." · · nostrlls of the non-smoker. For such a person, mY friend said, he would walk a mile In order to oblfge. But then there are the antf stnoklng Ideologues. One such, sitting 20 yards away In a restaurant, summoned the head walter one night last week and complained of my fliend's post-prandial cigar. The plaintiff was making an abstract point, because as a matter of fact the smoke did not reach' out to Infect the air above the querulous gentleman. He simply didn't want anyone to have the license to smoke In the same dlr)lng room as he. Such persons are In their own way oddly selfish, given what must be their knowledge, namely that most smokers don't. smoke because they experience a vellelty for a cigarette. They smoke because they are grtpped by a compulsion, and to tell them that they cannot smoke, particularly after a meal,ls to quite ruin their evening. But, my friend said, In fact he look his cigar and left the restaurant: because although he had the legal and ethical right to continue to smoke, to do so under the circumsta nces, was psychologically lrn· possible. A non-smoker can ruin a smoker's day merely by his pained presence. But look, said a theologian, Isn't It this obvious: The consolidating ethos Is going to do to the cigarette what society did a couple of generations ago to the spittoon. One must assume, given their abundance, that people liked to spit back then, but a creeping prejudice against public spitting took over, and out went the spittoons. Another guest volunteered the astonishing news from China, where he had spent six months teaching, that the failure to spit f~oently In the classroom Is deemed an antihygienic habit, with the result that· the children regularly spit. . Equal pay battle _____J_ac_k_A_n_de_rs_o_n_&_J_os--=ep~h_S...::...p_ea_r WASHINGTON- The Battle of In what Republicans call "damage the Sexists was raging hot and control" and Democrats call "dila· beavy In the House when Congress tory and frivolous" tactics, GOP tookoU for the summer, and there's members Introduced more thhn 150 every Indication that It was just a amendments on the House f\oor on sneak )\review of the fireworks to July :JJ. come when II reconvenes Tuesday. · The rtngleaders of the OPI_lOSltlon, What !lithe fuse was a proposed Reps, Richard Armey, R-Texas , study of women's jobs and pay and Dan Burton, R-Ind., claim this scales in the federal government. was the only way they could But the actual Issue - whether Intercept the bill for proper debate, the federal government soould get since the House has no provision for Involved In the controversial con- Senate-style flllbusters. cept of "comparable worth," or , Some of the amendments would equal pay for jobs of equal soclaj have packed the corllmisslon In value - has been overnhadowed by 'c\large of the study with presidenthe rancor of the brief pre-recess tial appointees certain to be hostDe battle. Intemperate personal at- to the concept of comparable worth . tacks, questioned motives and But there was a strong suspicion !U-eoncealed derision have charac· that the Republicans were trying to terized both the public debate and laugh the blll to death. Among the remarks made off the floor . . subtitles proposed for the blll by The brawl started when Rep. GOP amendmen!s were: Mary Rose Oakar, D·Ohio, Intro- The Sexist Socialism Act duced legislation ordering a - Fentln!st Folly comparable-worth study of federal - This Is What Happens When jobs; It saDed through comntlttee the Democrats Are In Control and appeared headed for passage. - Being Railroaded Through a Greased Track -Let's Soak the Taxpayer Again - Done by a Loaded Commission - The $,'JW Billion Mistake "Humor can be used to deftly make a debater's potnt," said an aide to Burton. Mrs. Oakar was not amused. She said the amendments reflected a "narrow and demeaning mental· lty," and showed "the pathetic quality of what they are trying to do." Ms. Oakar Is a 45·year-old former college professor and drama coach. She may become the first woman speaker of the Hopse some day. and wlll certainly be the next chairwoman of the House Democratic Caucus. Usually cool and composed, Ms. Oakar was biting In her comments to our reporter Stewart Harris . Never before In her nine years on Capitol Hill, she said, has she heard such .. sexist ... outragrous" staf.e· ments as 'those directed at her bill. "There's an old adage my mother used to say: 'When you' get · outrageous comments, you have to consider the source," she said . Ms. Oakar denied, however, that she had ca lled Armey "an Idiot," as the Gop oongressman's aide said she had. "I think It's a much too serious issue," she said . "I never called him any names - tempting as It might have been." Ms. Oakar Includes comments from the Reagan administration among the unsavory rhetoric she says has been unleashed on her hill. President Reagan has called the Idea of comparable worth " harebrained," while Civil Rights Commission chairman Cla rence M. Pendleton Jr. has said It Is " the looniest Idea sln<;e 'Looney Tu~' came to the screen." "It has been a systematic a pproach to demise this study because they fear It wlll spill over Into the private seclor," said Ms. Oakar. Conservative presence _____w_t_·uia_m----:-A._R_us_h_er I! you want to Influence the key elected or appointed figures day-to-day policies of the govern· Reagan, Regan, the members of ment of the United States, there's the House and Senate, etc.- but the only one place to do It and that's huge Infrastructure of lnlluential Washington, D.C. organizations and Individuals who A friend of ntlne In California can bring their diverse pressures to wax sulphurous over the sheer bear on government: tbe media , soUpslsm of Easterners as a wbole the think tanks, the "public Inter- their Ingrained habit of assUming est" law firms, the political action that nothing of Importance goes on committees, the single-Issue lobIn this country outside "Bogwash bies, and so on. corrtdor" -that almost continuous Fifteen years ago the conservabelt of urban and suburban real tlve movement did Indeed exist 1n estate stretching down the Atlantic Washington, In an embryo, but It coast from Boston via New York IDOk almost an expert to find 11. The first thing I want to say Is, two concerning our law enforce· and Philadelphia to Washington. Today It bestrides tre city, and ''Has anyone taken Into oonsldera- ment In Meigs County. Even though Even within the cotrtdor, be dominates lt. Even In the media, tion how much work Is Involved In · I didn't agree with Sheriff Frank would be surprised to learn, there where the liberals have held on the getting a newspaper together?" I when he took otftce about the Joss of are spectallzlng purists: For a good most tenaciously, the Washington feel quite sure that the editors and a gond deputy sheriff, that I fell was many years Bill Buckley WOUldn't Times has gtven oonservatlve staff put In many long hard hours of a good asset to our county, I want to appoint a Washington edltoi-, or journallsls a voice at last, and TV work, in going CNer news items and . cornpllment him on the way he has even a Washington correspondent, panels like CNN's "Crossfire" and ,sorting out events and Issues that been patrolling the county. When for National Review, on the theory "The McLaughlin Group" have wll1 appeal to the Sentinel readers. you see the sheriff and his deputies that what went on down there was briskly challenged the older liberal1bey not only oover local events but traveling tiie roads often In the merely epiphenomenal, and that dominated programs. · also keep us Informed on the county. It makes a person teet the really Important Issues could be . · In the absolutely central matter to know they are close by. ..,,..... analyzed just as easily, or more national Issues as well. of think tanks (which orlginate We have a good newspaper and a •· : Since the Ianners and most easDy, elsewhere. many selious polltlcal lrJit!atlves, good law enforcement ·and both ~Y else are Interested In tre As a matter of fact, as a longtime and provide the es8ent!al Intellecweather report, It would be nice If It should be thanked once In awhUe New Yorker I associate myself with tual support for the rest), the Were placed In a oonsplcuous place for their work, which most or the that view. Karl Marx, for example, colossus in 19711 was the Brookings time Is taken for aranted. -Maxine where we can find It easlly. never vlst!e4 Russia In his Ufe; he Institution, cozily well connected I would also like to add a thing or Diddle Sellers, Racine, Ohio 45m. shaped Its 20th century history, and with the llberal )lOwer structure or that of scores or other nations, that day. Today, "the most lrnpor· drudging away In the reading room tant think tank In the nation's of the Britlllh Museum. capital" (to quote The New RepubBut there Is slrnpty no gainsaying lic, no admirer) Is \he conservative the fact that the dally quota of Heritage FoundaUon, with an political decisions In this country annual budget of more thin $10 emanates from Washington. And mllllon. Today Is Tuesday, Sept. 3, Ire 246th day of 1985 wllh 119 to follow. that brings me, a bit belatedly, to Whereas 10 or 15 years ago The moon Is moving toward Its last quarter. the central pOOrt of this oolumn, "public Interest" law firms were The morning stars are Mercury, Venus and Mars. which Is bow Slrfklnaljr the leadlna' exclUsively Nadertte Instruments The evening stars are Jupiter and Saturn: penonaJIUea and lnstitulkma of the designed to harass the bua1nel8 1boee born on this ·date are under the sign of VIrgo. They Include nation's capital have clwllecl In community and· enlangle governardlltect Louis SuWvan In 1856, and actress Valerie Perrine In 1943 (age · recent yean. ment ever more deeply In dubious ~. . I am not IB.I1tlng here about the welfare schemes, today there are upward of half a dozen such organizations, most of them based In Washington, dedicated to pursuIng legal remedies for conservative the Washington environment Is what It tells us about the S\aylng power of the conservative movement. It can - and wlll- both w1n causes. and lose fulure elections. But It will As for political action eornmittees remain, for the foreseeable future and single-Issue lobbies, the over- a ntlghty "presence In tbe room "' whelming preponderance of both In whether lis political allles are In ~r tnday's Washington a re conserva- . out of offi ce. It Is simply too big a Uve In trelr oliglns and purposes, genie, now, to be pushed back Into The Importance of Ibis change In the boltle. Appreciates newspaper, sheriff patrol Berry-'s World Reds' Browning records 15th win A's bolnb Orioles; Cleveland .b eaten· By JOE SEXTON 1 UPISportsWriter Browns release fullback Pruitt pick In 1982, caught just 10passes for BEREA, Ohio (UP!) - For the 1.22 yards In 11 games last year after past nine years, Cleveland Browns' he missed a month following an fans have watched fullback Mike · automobDe accident four days Pruitt lake hando!!s and charge before_the season ~ner at Seattle. ahead after a wiggle of the head and "Dwight made some progress, a cutto the side. But the Browns did all the ciltting «<t (seventh-round pick) Reggie Langhorne and and (eighth-round Monday, releasing Pruitt and four pick) Freddie Banks just looked so · other veterans in tlimmlng their good In camp." said roster to the 45-rnan opening-day Scbottenbelmer. Urn!I. 'The 31-year-old 1'\lrdue product, Walker has career totals of 47 the third leading rusher in Cleveland receptions foe 531 yards and one hlstol')(, said in a phone Interview · touchdown . from his Westlake home thaiflte-was Brown's release was a bll of a "surprised, but not bitter. h surprise since the Ohio State Pruitt, who rushed 163 times for a product and WaiTen native was team-high 506 yards and six by Scbottenhelme.duttng lauded touchdowns last year, was released training camp, along with four-year wide receiver The coach said the linebacker, Dwight Walker, four-year linewhO played the last three years with · backer Aaron Brown, one-year of the Canadian Football Winnipeg center Scott Bolzan and one-year after three seasons with League cornerback D.O. Hoggard. "You can be sure I'm going to try Tampa Bay, "never performed In the kicking game as well as I had and hook on with another team," said Cleveland's top pick In the 1976 boped." "We spoke honestly on the draft. "I'd !Ike to play In Miami, for subject," said Schott.enhelmer. "He Instance, and I've heard the Los never lived totally up to the Angeles Raiders might be reputation he had at Tampa Bay, Interested. and be adntltted It." "I think I have some good years left In me. I scored a lot of Neither Hoggard, a product of touchdOwns (47) with the Browns North Carolina State, not Bolzan, a and I can belp out another team." product of Northern DUnols, per, Cleveland head coach Marty formed well on special teams. Schottenhelmer said the team, · "lputapremlumonthoseplayers unsuccessfully trted to trade Pruitt, whose 6,540 career rushing yards who perform weD on special are only surpassed by Jim Brown teams," said Schottenrelrner. The coach said II was "unlikely (12,312) andLer.,YKelly (7.274). we'D bring anybody else Into camp "We talked to a number of teams, unless (Green Bay wide receiver) but the pieces just never were put James Lofton shows up on tbe together," said the coach, speaking waiver wire.'' And what of Paul McDonald? at a news oonference at Baldwin· Schottenbelrner said the beleaWallace College. "Mike's had a good career here. . guered quarterback "proved to be I'm sure .he'D surface· somewhere at least the 45th man on the roster." "You're damnei:l If you do and else and be a good player. Kevin Mack and Earnest Hyner just edged damned If you don't." wasSchotlenhetmer's explanatk>n of McDOMike out." Walker, tbeBrowns'fourth-round nald's situation. GETSSAFECALL-NewYorkMetscenlerflelderDarrylstawberry ( !8) triples and sDdes safely Into third base as San Diego Padres thlnl baseman Gralg Nettles looks lor the llltlthall Mondayduttngflrst ktnlng action tit which the Mets seared lour runs. ~ base wnplre BDiy WUBamsmakesthesale...Uweariug"streetdolbes"slllootheumplres' equipment failed to arrive for the thlnltlrne this season. UPI. LEXINGTON , Ohio (UP!) -The program for Sunday's 200-mile, $400,00! CART race at the Mid-Ohio sports car course featured local favolite Bobby Rahal . Coincidence? Deja w? Not quite. Rahal, a native of Dublin, Ohio, drives the BudwelserTruesports March 85C that Is owned by Jim Trueman, whoalsoownsthe 2.4-ntlle Mid-Ohio layout. One can wager, however, that Rahal will be on the 1986 program cover, connections 110twithstandlng. Rahal, thepole-sllterandobvious local favorite, led all but one of &I laps as he stormed to a decisive \ r "Must be college tuition time again, ah, Fenstei'?" ' ., Pirates 5, Braves 4 At Pittsburgh, Mike Brown hit a three-run · homer, his first for Pittsburgh since being acquired In a trade from the California Angels, and Steve Kemp went 3-for-4 and drove In a run to lead tbe Pirates to victory . Altros 7, Cubs 2 Elsewhere In the NL, Los Angeles At Chicago, Eric Bullock drove in nipped Montreal 54 In 11 innings, two runs with his first major-league Pittsburgh beatAtlanta5-4, Houston hit, a fifth-Inning double, to lead the whipped Chicago 7-2, Cincinnati Astros ID their fifth trtumph In the downed St. Louis 4-1 and Philadel- la~t six games. Bullock was called phia topped San Francisco 4-3. upfromHouston'sAAAfarmclubln Tucson last week. Dodgers 5, Expos 4 Phllli"' 4, Giants 3 At Los Angeles, pinch hitter Jay At San Francisco. Luis Aguayo's Johnstoneslngledhomethewinning run-scoring double with none out In . run with one out In the lllhlnningto the top of the lOth lnning~cored Tom ' help tre Dodgers snap a four-game Foley and lifted the Phlllles to losing streak. The trtumph kept the ' victory. The double made a winner Dodgers 6~ games ahead of the of reliever Don Carman, 7-4, who Cincinnati Reds In the National pitched 11-3lnnlngs of hitless relief. League West. Andre Dawson ho- Dave Shlpanoff worked the lOth for mered for Montreal . his third save. mean ... with quality protBC· , .. 1lon and SI!Vice. Clll us : ~ U*y. Servio. ~ ..... • t.. , I 214 EAST MAIN · POMEROY· . 992-6687 lUte Auto .......... c......... . . 1 •, Trueman was equally ecstatic. 56.1-iiecond victory over Danny "Of course, this Is a great victory Sullivan. . "Yeah, I klndofllked that cove~;· for us, '' said Ire promoter. said Rahal, who dominated a28-car ,.-----------~-----__;----,-~ field, "I got some ribbing from the rest of the guys." The 32-year-old also got t.he proverbial last laugh as he turned In a record winning speed of 1tY7.M1 mph on the 15-turn Mid-Ohio course. "I've won several pole positions this year, andll'sabout time !won a race," said Rahal. "I took It easy on the car at the end, and was1ucky to coast to tbe flag. '' . "The best part Is doing It on my tome course and In front of all my family and friends.'' lowest Price This Year!.. DELUXE CHAMPION ·.:_: SALE .- : Reduced prices on Deluxe Champion® blackwalls and whitewalls! Buy now! While Supply Lasts! "MY FRIENDS LAUGHED When I Made Cemetery Pre-Arrangements!" "Tbo)' ruDy kidded me - uaW oae o1 our lltoads died UDOipOCiedlf. l'lley quickly teamed alltut the dllllcull •ec1s1ons ... the paperwodl,. ,ud !be Ct8UI · surrt•on •ust sll'lfile wllb. oould MEIGS MEMORY GARDENS lOX 45065 EAGLE IIOGE ID. POMIIOY, OHIO 45769 (6141 992·7440 I 1 a We'd .like to have tile oppor· " tunlty to show you what Wf ., 1-1•10 2-Sd 16o....Wallets OHer Expires Sept. 14, 1985 CAlL 01 COME IN 949·3031 . ST. LOUiS (UP!) - Tom Browning made no bones about Innings, John Franco finished up to • · catching Pete Rose rut he gladly reconl his ninth save. "Really, I'm not all that con- ; talked about his single Monday cerned about vtctolies," Browning• night. Browning. a southpaw, cl<>Siid In said. "!want to pitch about220tom : on some Clnclnnall hlstoty by Innings. That was my goal coming : becoming the first rookie to win 15 Into this year. I pltched.2151astyear. : "! figured If I threw that many • games as a Red since i922 as he went in rungs 1'd be going Into treseventh : 6 2-31nnlngs In a 4-1 victory CNer the a lot and that would mean : Inning St. Louis Cardinals. we'd probably win some; But It was his single tbat he was • proud of. Even RDse did not do that. ballgames." He has thrown al61-3lnnings ~~ Cincinnati's player, manager RDse wW 1have to walt untll year. "Browning's just In a real good Wednesday to resume his chase after Ty Cobb's all· tlrne hit record of groove rJght now," Rose said. "He'S: 4,191. Rose went ().3 with a walk to throwing with conlldence ou~ : remain at 4,!86. He was the only there." Cincinnati took a i-o lead 1n tho player In the startlng.nlne who did not get a hit. He said he wUl sit out thlrd Inning of loser Joa<jull\ Andujar, :!1-8. Eddie Mllner · anq tonight's game. "Anytime I get a hit, I'm happy." Max Venable put together back-toBrowning said. "I'D take • a hit hack doubles for the run. In tbe sixth Inning, Andujar anytime. I was glad to get a base hit." walked RDse on lour consecutiVe Aside from his hit, Browning pitches. On his next plt.ch, ~ Parker blasted a fastball Into the Improved his reconl to 15-9. Johnny right field bleachers ID put CincinCouch posted a 16-9 rnark In 1972. Other Red rookies to post 14 wins nati up 3-0. The two RBI giVIl'! were Pat Zachry, Wayne Simpson Parker 90 for the season. '!lte homer, his 24th, was his first since and Gary Nolan. Browning passed them all Monday. Cincinnati has · Aug.15 . The Cardinals, who have lost fmu won 15 of his last19 starts. of their laslflve games, knockedotll "He's a real good young pitcher," St. Louis manager Whitey Herzog Browning In the seventh. With two outs, Willie McGee hit his eighth said. "He did. a nice job tonight." He gave up four hits, struck out home run, his second in two days; lo five and walked three whlle benefit- cut the lead to 3-1. Rahal, big winner in CART event GET OUR S16.95 PACKAGE FOR GRANDPARENTS • place In the N a tiona! League East. The Mets' Sid Fernandez, 6-8, pitched a five-hitter In completing his second game. Ray Knight drove In four runs, three coming In the seventh on his sixth homer, and Darryl Straw· berry knocked in three for the Mets. · "111 trteau doatlaUCh about pre-u.....ment 1111· more - the!''Ve learned what a wiJI&, eomforllnC tldnlllt can be for flllllllos: ~ FREE 8x 10 ' . By FREDMcMANE UPI A•want Sports Editor It's a sure bet Keith Hernandez won't object the next tifruVnanager Davey Johnson suggests he take a day off. Johnson benched hlsAll·Starfirst baseman Sunday and a doctor's · prescription couldn't have been a better antltdote for a severe case of "tired bat." The New York Mets' first baseman griped when Johnson forced him to sit out Sunday's game with the San Francisco Giants, but he delivered a plnch-hlthomerln the ninth to wtn the game 4-3 and Monday · night he continued his heavy hitting by banging out five hits to spark a 12-4 victory over the San Diego Padres. The Mets collected 18 hits en route to the victory. The triumph, coupled with St. Louis' loss to Cincinnati, moved the Mets to within one game of first GRANDPARENT SPECIAL PLUS ONE ·=t ...... .• Rest good medicine for Mets' Hernandei Picture "Perfect" Photos Today in history • • . sate $ 1495 . ••• • ling from three double plays In 6 2-3 :' · 2-for-4 and drove In the winning run with a ~wo-oot single In the sevent)l Inning to lead Toronto and keep them four games atop the AL East. Dave Stleb raised his record to 13-9 and rookie Tom Henke nailed down his ninth save. Curt Wardle, 6-6,1D0k the loss. The OaKland A's are hilsebaU's version of Uve Ald. They have Undertaken to feed the Arner!ean League's hungry and to & It In grandiose fashion. A's pitchers, who' handed out a YMMw8,Manlen7 dozen hits and 14 runs to the De\rolt. At New York, Dave Winfield Tigers Sunday, doled out another 11 lipped a three-runhomeranddrove hits and dozen runs to the Baltimore In four runs and Ken Griffey added. Orioles Monday in a 12-4loss. Cal Rlpken, whose RBI produc- ,three more RBI to power New York. tion had grown thin of late for lack of ',Ron Guidry worked only tlve home run balls, got a double helping, · 'Innings to Improve to' 17-5. Dave cracking ~19th and ~h ho!Jll'rs of fUghettlgalned his 24th save. Frank Wllls, 4-7,.dldn'tlast past the fourth. . the year and first since Aug. 15 to add Anaela 11, 11pn 1 . six runs batted In to his total. · At Detroit, George Hendrick's The A's,.who \~!lowed Detroit a second homer since oomlng · to nin<>-run Inning Monday, wasted California, a three-run sbot, high· little time in continuing f!lelr lighted a nine-run fourth Inning that generosity when ihey gave the sparked California to the rout. Jim Orioles a run In thefirsfandTommy Slaton, 6-10, allowed only six hits In John, 4-6, gave up five. straight eight Innings. Frank Tanana fell to singles and seven-more runs In the 7-13. second. . Twlas6,Brewers 1 Rlpken proved equally as eager. At Minneapolis, Tim Teufel drove He drove home Alan Wiggins with a In three runs with a single and a groundout In the first and followed a home run and Tom Brunansky two-run trtple by John Shelby and a added a two-run shot to back the run-scortng single by Rich Dauer In combined seven-hit pltchlngofMlke the second with a three-run blastin to Smithson and RDn Davis. Smithson, the seats off reliever Steve McCatty 13-11, left after seven Innings with a to make the seore 8-1 after tWo sore hlp and Davis finished for his Innings . . 19thsaye. · The feeling was back again for 11ec1 Sox 11, Rausers 2 . Rip ken In the eighth when he drilled At Arlington, Texas, Mike Easler a pitch from Jeff Kaiser, the fourth Oakland pitcher, fora two-run shot. . hit his second grand slam In three ' Scott McGregor, 11·12, was daysandBU!Bucknerdrovelnthree runs with four hits to key Boston's tagged for a pair of home runs by 19-hlt attack. Tim Lollar, 6-9, Dwayne Murphy and a solo blast by benefited from the barrage. Dave Steve Henderson. but nonetheless Stewart remained winless at ().6. was credited with the victory . Royals 3, White Sox 2 Elsewhere In the American At Kansas City, Mo., Hal McRae League, 'Ibronto go! by Cleveland and George Brett belted solo 3-2, New York outscored SeattleS-7, homers to give Kansas City the California trounced Detroit 11-1, victory. Mark Gublcza pitched out Minnesota topped Milwaukee 6-1. of two bases-loaded situations to Boston hammered Texas 11-2 and Improve to 11-\' and nan· QllsenKansas City shaded Chicago 3-2. berry notched his 31St save by BlueJays3,1Ddlllllll 2 getting tre last four outs. Gene At Toronto, Lloyd Moseby went Nelson sUd to S-9. For 'The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 ·...•. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 0 for lUI lillie/Jure Oa Ge118lel)' l'n!·ArnnROmeatB, 1 ----------------~ laD This Coupoo Now. I Nee _______________________ I I ~~* ------------------- I I I I ~ ------~------------ I '-~-----="----~----·"" \ · Size A78x13 B78x13 D78x14 E78x14 F78x14 G78x14 H78x14 G78x16 H78x16 L78x16 iltackwall $27 .00 $28 .00 $32.00 $33 .00 $34 .00 $35 .00 $36.00 $36.00 . $37.00 Whitewall $29 .00 $30.00 $33.0'0 $35.00 $36 .00 $37.00 $37.00 $37.00 $38.00 &39.00 POMEROY HOMEr-·&AUTO 606 EAST MAIN 992-2094 ·. .• ' .•. • POMEIOY ·. •' �· Page-4-The Deily ~tinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio .l~.~ • Tuesdlly, September 3, 1985 Eastent bombards Wildcats; takes season opener, 41-14 By ScoU Wolfe frame. The PAT failed. WATERFORD _ Utljlz!ng a After a brief Waterford posses· lully balanced atiack. the Eastern slon Junior Doug Beaver, who had Eagles kicked off the 1985 football an outstanding running game, campaign on a high note defeating blasted Into the end zone for another Waterford's WUdcats, 41·14, here EHSscorewlth2:~lettlnthetblrd saturday evening. frame. Dave Edwards' extra po nt · Not only did the reUable, exile- · kick gave Eastern a 35-0 lead. rlenced players tum 1n good With 6: 58 showing on the game performances, but also many of the clock, the WUdcats llnally found the younger players turned In notable end zone as a Joe Crawford to Darren McCutcheon 16 yard pass efforts. play was · successlul. The PAT 1 "IDLLBILLY ONE HUNDRED" MNNERJack Boggs of Webbville, Ky., defealed a field of 70 cars from 16 stales to become champion of the 17th annual "HllibWy 100" here SW1day afternoon at the West Vlrllflila Motor Speedway. Among those pic- lured with Bogp are STARS manager Carl Short, Miss Teen of West Virginia, Miss West Virginia Motor Speedway, co-announcer Pete Secret and Miss STARS. Boggs collected $10;tXXl for the win. Large crowd ·Watches 'Hillbilly 100' MINERAL WELLS - The largest crowd In the history of the aU-new West VIrginia Motor Spi!edway saw Jack Boggs of Webbville, KentUCkY score a flag-to-flag victory over an excellent field of ca"rs lnt he 17th annual "Hillbllly 100" here Sunday afternoon on the % mue clay oval. Nearly lO,tXXl people and 70 cars were on hand for the STARS (Short Track Auto Racing Sertes) sanctl· · oned event, which joined forces with 7-Eieven Stores to benefit West VIrginia Special Olympics. Although cars from 16 dlfferent states, representing tbe best lnt he nation were on hand, Jack Boggs of "Black Jack" Racing and currently tbe STARS point leader was clearly the class of the field . Boggs leg all 100 laps to outdistance another Kentuckian, Charlie Swartz, whc placed second. For the' victory Boggs collected a $10,00 first prize. The big story of the day was the dramatic finish of Chargln' Charlie Swartz who claimed "most cars passed" honors after working his way up to second place after starting In the 20th starting slot. Swartz,oneofthefewcarstopass · on the outside lane, had the crowd on Its feet late In the rate, as his lead from his Inside pole startlng thrilling dlivlng style created sev- pogltlon, a position he earned by eraf anxlous moments for setting fast time of the nlght with a members of the huge croWd. clocking of 15: 21. By the second-lap, Swartz's charge feU short at the Cotton Sayre took over ftrst position Hnlsh. but nevertheless, he had from Adams. Sayre led untU the given his J. W. Hunt·Bulllt Chassis 19th lap, when WUson rocketed Into quite a Iide. . the lead, where he stayed until the Following Boggs and Swartz at checkered flag had faUen . the llnlsh were Dlinots' Bob Plt1rce, Wilson's dramatlc win was espeFreddie Smith of King's Mountain, cially Impressive considering he North Carolina, Rodney Combs, had to go to the taU of the pack Pat Patrick, Jeff Purvts, Kenny earlier In the race, forcing hlm to Brlghthlll, 'l:ommy Joe Paushert, pass every car In the 20-car Held In and Mike DuvaU. order to win. SKYLINE RESULTS Portland's Gene Adkins was In other area racing activity,' second followed by Larry Keefer, Frank WUson of Pennsboro, W. Va., Bernard Steimer, Mark Dickson, roaring to victory In the 25lap late Bob Adams, Steve Shaver, and model feature, won the battle, but It Marc French. was Bob Adams, Jr., whc won the . Heat winners were Co).lon !')ayre, war Saturday evening at SkYUne Keefer, and Earl HOI. Speedway as the popular Racine Marc French of Middleport did a driver claimed his second consecu- fine job In his first ever late model tive points championship. John appearance. Harris of Parkersburg won the · Adams and Hickel wUl officially hobby stock feature while another be crowned during this Saturday's Meigs Countlan, Benny Hickel of season championship races, The WoH Pen, claimed the hobby Stock second annual Harvest 50 paying Points Championship. $2,tXXl to win wUI be held Sept. 14 at In the lat emodel feature, Bob SkYline Speedway. Adams, Jr., took a commanding Alabama upsets Georgia Bulldogs ATHENS, Ga. (UP! ) - Ray lot better about myself because of Perkins spent the preseason looking this game." for an Alabama quarterback. So does Perkins. Monday night, he found the man ... , think Mike Shula handlect the he had been looking for - junior club extremely well, especially at Mike Shula, son of Mia mi Dolphins the end of the game," said Perkins. • coach Don Shu !a. " I'm prouder of this victory than Perkins has had young Shu Ia for any other I've ever been Involved In quite awhile, even using hlm as a as a player or a coach. We hung In part -time starter last season when there as a football team. We fought the Crimson Tide suffered through until the bitter•end." Its first losing campaign In 27 years . Just 35 seconds earlier, the But there was always the question Bulldogs, after trailing since the about whether he'd take over second play of the second quarter completely. when Shula threw a Hi-yard Shula, startlngandgolngtheroute touchdown pass to Bell, had taken a In Alabama 's nationally-televised 16-111ead by blocking an Alabama 1985 opener Monday night, led a punt and recovering It In the Tide last-minute scoring drive that lifted end zone. the Crimson Tide to a :bJ-16 victory But Shula, who had thrown only over Georgia. eight llmes earlier In the evening, The left-handed quart erback quickly drove hls team to victory. passed the Crimson Tide 71 yards In Starting at the Alabama 29, Shula, 35 seconds, hitting Albert Bell on an after rnlsslng on a first-down pass, 18-yard touchdown toss with 15 hit four In a row -16 yards to Greg seconds remaining, to spur Ala· Richardson, 25 yards to Bell, 12 bama to a Southeastern Conference ya rds to Richardson and then the victory over the Bulldogs. winner to Richardson .. "It was a great feellngtoknowwe "We went Into the game thinking could get thejobdone through thealr we could establish our running In a clutch situation when we had game arid I think we did that," said to." said Shula , who hit 9-of-13 Shula. "But, I really felt good about passes for 136 yards. "I feel a whole " our passing game at the end." Thousands of successful tax preparers started their careers with the H&R Block Income Tax Course. H&R Block has been teaching income taxes for 30 years and this year is offering a basic income tax course starting September 5 and 6 with morning and evening classes available. Many of the most successful people in the tax preparation business started with this basic course which teaches all phases of income tax preparation. The 13-week course progresses from simple to comlex tax problems. Students learn through classroom discus· sian and homework. 'Qualified course graduates may he offered job interviews for positions with Block. Many of Block's employees find the flexible hours a plus. However, Block is under no obligation to offer employment, nor are graduates under any obligation to accept employment with H&R Block. EHS rushing with 54 yards In eleven carries, Doug Beaver carried six tlmes for a strong 43, and Ryan Bearbs was 8 for 37. Joe Crawford ledWHSwith6for22andScottKing had 4 yards 1n 35 carries. On Its ftrst possession, Eastern powered In for the score, steadlly moving the ball downfleld as the offense developed Its rythmn, Quarterback Royce Bissell struck paydlrt with a three yard run at the 7:14 mark, and also addded the PAT to make the score g.9 Eastern's favor. fa~tl.e final fr~e junior Todd WUson rambled Into the end zone on a three yard run, giving EHS Its final six with just 4: 10 left In the game. A Crawford to Scott Ktng 38 yard TO pass completed the scoring as Tom Euts added an extra point run for the flna1.4l·14 score. Kevin Morris was theE HS lead· lng receiver with 58 yards on three catches, while Kevin Barber hadone for 26 yards and Bearbs one!or 7 ~-Dorst led the Eastern defense with 8 tackles and one fumble recovery. Ryan Bearhs and Royce Bissell had six tackles and one -Interception each, while John Rlce and Charles Cleland had fumble recoveries. Sophomore Mark Griffin had an Interception·. Eastern plays Friday at home against Parkersburg Catholic. Score by Quariers: Wa&erford 0 0 o 14--14 Eal!lem 14 8l 13 6--41 STATIS'I1C!I Dept Easiem W'fonl' • First Downs 10 6 Fumbles Fumbles Lost .P euH'"" 1 Punts 2 3 3 3 1 .. 8-77 3 11-30 2/38.5 5/22.0 "I'm proud of our team for hanging In there," said Dooley . "But our defense just couldn't get any pressure on Shula In that last series." Alabama had opened the game's scoring Wlt h that first Shula·Bell TO pass. Georgia cut the margin to 7-3 with I: 16 left In the ftrst baH with a 38-yard Steve Crumley field goal, but the Tide widened Us lead to 13-3 when Van Tiffin kicked a 48-yard field goal with 5:12 left In the third quarter and a 41-yarder with 8:38 left In the game. "This victory Is just what the doctor ordered for our football team," said Shula. "It really gaveus a shot of confidence. ! felt the winner of this game could become SEC champions. I firmly believe that." The course is ideal for those interested ln tax preparation as a career or for those who want to learn about taxes for their own personal use. The course Is challenging and, for those who are highly motivated, can prove to be pro· fitable as l'{eil. No prerequlsitles are required for enrollment. One low course fee incudes all text. books, supplies and tax forms necessary for completion of the course. Certificates and 7.5 continuing education units will be awarded upon successful completion of the course. Also the cost of the course may be tax deductible. ...... L Pfl&. GB W Sl. Lw . NY Mntrl Ooi Phi Ia. .... Pl!lbr·lo(h LA 78 78 11 63 .6.1 41 ~ .li!l - 75 Ee &9 61 55 51 """ The Daily Sentinel ""' '"' Callt NA.T_....U. LEAGUE By Unlled Prt11a lnlerml»Mi Cncnnt Sllg<o AUOn S Fran . 52 .1110 1 !18 .!!t6 8 tli .418 1~ , £4i .488 15~ 8'1 .320 J7 .fi!G - ~1 ro .~ £If.! 61 .5.11 7 fll .473 14 YJ 14 .426 lrl% '18 ..:&5 241h PI Hsbullth ~. A!lanta 4 Houston 7, Chicago 2 !\ Division ol Multimedia, Inc. Philadelphia 4, San Frandlico 3, 10 Innings Clnr(nna114, St. LouiS 1 Published E'Vcry afternoon , Monda y through Friday, 111 Court St., Po · meroy, Ohlo. by lh£' Ohio Vall ey Pub - Los Angetrs ~. Monii'Pal 4, U New York 12, San Diego 4 lishing Company JMultlmedla, Inc.. Porn Nay, Ohlo 45769. P.h. 992 - 21~. 8<'cond class posragt> paid at Pomeroy. Ohio. ~ning& Ad vertisln~ R~tprt>Senlative. Atlanta at Montrt'al ln L<B An~~. nlltt\1 New York at San Diego, nl j!hl A.\'IERICAN lEAGUE ...... Onr Y('ar ......................... .... .... $57.20 SINGLE COPV PRICE W Trmo Dan:v .·..... ......... .................. .. 2S Cl•n! ~ NY "'" S ub.~cr lbf'I'S no I df'SI rln~ to pay lhl'rar· mav remit In a d v>~nrr Bltrru· dlrrrr 10 Boston Th(' Dali~, Sf> nlln £'1 on,, :l, 6 or 12 mo nth basis . Cn'<lll will bP J:::lwn l'H rri£'r euc h month . .: RUTLAND TIRE SALES ':OETTINO 10U THERE SAFELY" LOWEST ON PASSENGER CARS AND LIGHT IRUCIC nRES 'lU .1!!7 It 49 8J .37T :Uij ~·Read&. New York 8, Srattle 7 cauroinla u .. ~mlt 1 :Bull~ 12, Oakland 4 Boston U, Texas 2 Kalliii.S City J. Chicago 2 Mhmt•sota 6, Milwaukee 1 ~~G.,_ (AJ111ms EM') Callfomla (M£Cask111 9-91 at Detroit lf'etry 13-11). 7:35p.m. Odklam! (Rijo 2-1) at Ba.!tino!¥ (Bod· dldlf'r l2·IJI. 7:-lS p.m. ~alii!:> tSWitt 4-81 st New Yort !Nif'll.ro 13-91,8 p.m. lbton (HUTiit i-10) at Te:>~as (Hough ( ~aVf'r U·9) at Kansu a ty 16-51, 8:!1 p.m. Mltwau~ iVuckovlctl&-tb) at Mlnte«a !Schrom 8-121. 8:35p.m. cal!fomla at DetnJit. nlatJt .Dakland at ~attll" Bald~. nlibt at NPW York, night Chk<liOIII KansaS Clty, night Mltwauklee ai Ml~, night ' CleYeland at Toronto. niJllt ·- Transactions Olicaj(O (NL) -Purchased the contract or pitcher Jon Pt>rftlllll troo1 lows ot the Arnerll:an A~latlcn IAAA ). Pittsburgh - 0111nwd outfielder RJ . ~ooids on watvl'l's from Los AnReles ss pa11 of tts triHk> of BUI Madloek to Los · PhUadelphla at SAn Francisco Clnclnnall at Sl. Louis, niRht Onl.'" Month ................................. $4 .80 rl(ll' . ~ P.I11~!'Rh. night 2~ W~II(•GunM Hooston at C hl oo~ ~\JB~CRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Motor fttl"dte Onr W('('k.. ................... . ......... $1.10 ~ tSa~rh:Qim N~· York (Agw~a 6-!1) at San Dit'K(I rDravecky lUI) , 10:05 p.m . Montreal /Smith 15-4) :at W s Angples tH('T'Sh\ser il-31, 10:35 p.m . • W~Q"'s Giutwa v MIM. Hoosloo (Heath:Ock H l at Cbtr.ago (1'm.H P..4 ). 2: IJI p.m. Philadelphia (Hudson 7·11 J at San rran · (Foi'S:!h 6-5), 8 :~ p. m. POSTMAST ER: SE>nd address rhan~t:C'S to ThE> Dailv Sc>ntlncl, 111 Court Sr .. Poi'Tll"r~. Ohio 45769. · Sill Odcago (Del..c.-un 2-15). 7::Ji p.m . Cinctntulll · (niQ!I 7-L'il at St. Louis Newspaper Sal es, 73.1 Third Avenue, New York, Nrw York H1017. 0.1. "''"' 67 &I .5Jl 7 N 8li .f96 9 SJ 71 .6 It 'J'uesday's G.mea CAll nrY'IM EDJ'l Atlanta t.l . .Jotw.on 2-0) <it Plttsbu'l!h Branham 1D 511 !147 14121.8:35 p.m. riScO tHammal< er t·lOJ. 3:00 p.m. Member: llnltt"d Pr{'ss International, Tnland Dallv PrC'SS Association and lhf' Ohio Nt>M'stlaper Association. National 7t '57 .5m - KC 't;a"onto 3.. ClE-veland 2 Mo~ H RefiuW.S (USPS 14~980) Moments lat!!r the junior playNo s ub srrl p!!on s by mail {>l'rmltlcd In maker duplicated his offensive towns wh f'l'f> homf' C"~r rlc>r Sf'rvicc J.s av ~ llabl£'. efforts by picking off a Waterford. pass, then rambUng 38 yards for ~lail 8uhsl•rlpti1ms lnsldL• Ohio another score. The Interception 1.1 \Vr('kS .............................. . .. $14 .~ came at the 3:16 mark. The PAT ... .. ............................. $29.11 I .i262 W('<•ks attempt falled. Wt"l"k s ................................ S.'i8.2<1 Although EHS was sUenced thli 1:1 Wl"rks ..... ~~~~~. ~..Ohl.~ ......... SIS.IiO \Vc>rk s .. ............................... $31 .20 remainder of the frame, the Eagles ~= ~ 1t. 'lll \! Wc-!'ks ... ............... ....... .... $59.811 stormed right back In the second as Total Yardwage 176 2110_ _--JL.._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ BlsseU threaded a 37-yard touch· _ _ _ _;;__ _ _ 0 down pass to Kevin Morris. The PAT pass to Morris was also succdsful for a 22-0 score. Playing a super defense, Eastern kept the Wildcats off the scoreboard the first half to assume a 22·0 PRICE~ haHtlme lead. Early lnt he lhlrd period, Coach Ray Watson started to substitute *ALIGNMENTS *FRONT END WORK freely to give some of his younger *BATTERIES *TIRE REPAIR players some needed experience. LOCATED: MAIN ST., RUTLAND, OHIO Eastern's momentum continued to OPEN: 8-6 MON.-SAT.; 8·8 FRI. snowball, however, as John Rice plunged Into the end zone on a two PH. 742-3088 Master Card and Viae Welcome yard run with 6: 59 left In the third =: MlwiOe Majors 18 11 Completed lnlerceped The Dally Stlllooui-PIIII"-6 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Purdue drops opener, Ducks nip WSU U 5 Georgia coach VInce Dooley noted hls Bulldogs "hung In there long enough to find a way. to win but then celebrated too early and It cost us tremendously. "I have to give a lot of credit to their quarterback, Shula," said Dooley. "When the chips were down, Shula looked very poised and directed Alabama to the winning touchdown. More People Reap Benefits From H&R Block Tax Course \ Eastern gained 189 yards on the ground and 911n the atr for a total of 2lll Y~. while Waterford gained only 53 rushing yards against the tough EHS defense. Waterford did, however, compUe 123 yards In the atr for a total of 176 yards. Senior lullback John Rice led p - Almpd Tuesday, September 3, HltSb LPc:t.G B 82. rf.t .6216 77 52 !f.l7 4 00 .5.'11 11 ~ 00 .521 121,1 62 68 .477 191,1 7{J fE """'" By Uolled Preu Jntemailonal A backfield of two l,<XXI-yard rushers and a rifle-armed quarter· back usually , can't overcome a defense that lets theopponentsscore practically at wUI, as Washington State found out over the Labor Day bOliday weekend. . · Oregon quarterback Chris Miller tossed for 259 yards and three touchdowns and running back Tony Cherry added 143 yards rushing on 35 carries to lead the Ducks to a 42-39 triumph over Washington ·state In the Pac-10 season-opener. "Our defense stU! has a long way to go," Walden said. "Offensively · we've stirred the mllk and the best has churned to the top. But our defense Is green and It wlll takettme for-them to get confidence." Oregon's Rlch Brooks, a loser to WSU last year 50-41, said It felt good to be on the opposite side this llme around. "It was nice to be on the winning side of one of these for a change," Brooks said. "I can't say how """"' Swthern MethOdist - HJred Bob Weber as lnemt'kl>r coaclt · Atlanta - F""""' W atved quarterback Bob Hollv, wide ~IVf'r Emile Harry , Sylvester Slamps end and niMlng back htlck DELAWARE, Ohio (UP!) - If Wall Street Stable enters Nlhllator, the 19ffi Uttle Brown Jug- last In 3-year-old pacing's triple crownwould appear to be a three-horse ~En81vf' ·I ronton St. Joe edges :B obcats in overtime , shcrt. Pittsburgh's Charles Gladman rushed for 163 yards and two touchdowns while John Congeml passed for two scores to 1Ift the Panthers. Mark Brasco kicked a 43-yard field goal Wlth 9: 23 left. the Panthers' 31-:llvlctorv. Everett pa$Sed for 398 yards and three TDs, Including a 31-yarder to Ray Wallace to'set up the deciding two-point try. A Pitt Interference penalty gave the Boilermakers a second shot at the winning points but Everett's pass to Jack Beery fell T------------j "This was a total team effort and we achtevect our ftrst goal and that was beating PurdUe," Pitt coach FogeFazlosald. ''Whetherthescore was 7-6 or 31-30, It was the win that struggle again. In other games_, No. 18 SoUth CaroUna crushed The Citadel 56-17, California clubbed San Jose State 48-21, Florida State trounced Tulane 38-12, Atr Force belted Texas· El Paso 48-6, Cincinnati whipped Vtrglnla Tech 31-14 a nd Kansas defeated Hawall 33-27. · counted. u " Fazio's Panthers started last season with a loss to national champion Brigham Young. The defeat started Pitt toward a dreadful 3-7-1 record . Fazio's job may be on the Une If the Panthers 1 ug may become three-way race WenciPII Ca5on· Tallhack Tommy Clay capped a tlrrer play overUme with a six yard burst Saturday night giving the hosts Ironton St. Joe Flyers a hard-fought, 6-0 'victory over the Kyger Creek Bobcats. During the overtime, the Bobcats fumbled on Its first possession with the Flyers recovering. Taking possession at the 20, the Flyers moved on two big gainers by Steve Moore prior to Clay's 1D jaunt. KygerCreek was In . Ironton St. Joe territory just twice during the non-conference game. A fourth period halfback option pass completion to Riehle Gilmore was. nullified on a motion penalty. Ironton St. Joe had three changes to score during regulation but muffed all three. The Flyers fumbled the ball Into theendzoneat the two with Kyger Creek recover· ltlg for a touchback. Later, a drive ended on a fumble recovery by KC' s Andrew Lasseter at the 25, a pleased I am with the defense - It did what It had to do." The Ducks' defense held Ruehen Mayes and Terry Porter - who have a l,<XMJ.yard rushing year each over the past two seasons - to 119 combined rushing yeards. Mayes rushed for an NCAA-record 357 yards against Oregon last year. He gained 84 yards on 17 carries Saturday, but caught an 83-yard TO pass from Mark Ryplen and buUed over for a two-point conversion. Ryplen threw for 403 yards and three touchdowns, but had three costly tumbles . Purdue also lost a shootout to Pittsburgh Saturday when Jim Everett's failed two-point conversion pass with 49 seconds preserved driven by BUI O'Donnell, Nlhllator already Is the second-leading money-winning North Am~rlcan standardbred of aU t~rnt> with earnings of more than $2.1 mllllon. He won 10 of hts ftrst 111985 starts, Including the Meadowlands Pace ·earner this summer In 1: 50 3-5. However, ltke last year's Jug · Winner, ColtFortyslx, Nlhllatorwlll be making his first star! on a half-mlle track In the Jug. His final tuneupwas to have been In the Jug Preview Sept. 7 on Scioto Downs' fast five-eights mlle oval, but the Dlswtch Sunday sald Nlhllator has been withdrawn for unClear reasons. LEGAL NOTICE The Public Utilities Com· mission of Ohio h~s set for public hearing ·Case No. 85·01-EL·EFC, to ·review the fuel procure· ment practices and polh cies of the Ohio Power Company , the operation of its Electric Fuel Com· ponent , and related mat· ters. This hearing is scheduled to begin at t :30 p.m. on September 9, 1985 at City Council Chambers , 218 Cleveland Avenue, S.W., Canton, Ohio 44702 . All interested parties Will be given an opportunity to be heard. Further infor· mation may be obtained by contacting the Com mission. THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION OF OHIO 'By Mary Ann Orlinski , Secretary ~21 JACKSON Plt<E · RT: 3~ WEST PhOne 448· 4524 BARGAIN MATINEES SAT &SUN All SEATS $Z.ZS AIJIHSSJON EVERY TUESDAY S2.25 ~~ 30 thru SEPT_!I FRIOA'f thru THURSDAY : SALE ENDS SEPT. 14th By Quarters: KYler Creek Iron. St. Joe 00000-0 000011--8 :Schlichter chosen as starting quarterback opponent. INDIANAPOLIS (UP!) - Art "Being able to go through a Schlichter, former Ohio State star recovery period with people's suspended by the NFL In 1983 tor support has been super," Schlichter gambling activities. was named said. "I've had a lot more pressure starting quarterback of the Indiana· ou !side of football the past few years . polls Colts Monday by coach Rod than I ever had In football." Dowhower. Pagel had said throughout the · Schlichter, continuing a personal preseason he believed he deserved and pt'Ofesslonal comeback, Is the starting nod. Dowh\lWer said scheduled to start the enttreseason, Pagel, the Colts' starter tor the past beginning with Sunday's' opener at three seasons, took the decision welL Pittsburgh. Schlichter and veteran "I've talked with Mike about the Mike Pagel competed for the spirit of cooperation that Is essential starting job throughout th~ for this team and Mike recognizes preseason. "The coaching staff sat down the Importance of that coopera· tlon," Dowhower said. together and It was their decision Schlichter, a four-year starter at that Art would be the startmg Ohio State, was taken fourth overall quarterback," DowbOwer said. by the Colts In the 1982 college draft. "It's not really a reflection on Mike Pagel was a fourth-rouod selection as much as what I see in Art. Being iflc about that would be difficult by the Colts the same year. spec be" Schlichter saw limited action In and 1don't plan to . 1982 and was suspended In 1983. Last Schlichter, 25, was suspended In season, In a three-way battle with 1983 by NFL commissioner Pete Pagel and Mark Herrmann, Rozelle after admitting he ran up at Schlichter earned starts In the final least $389,00J In gambling debts. He five games of the season. · · admitted to betting on at least 10 In the preseason, Schlichter )'IFL games. none Involving the played one half In victories over 1 Colts. Schlichter was reinstated last Seattle and Chicago and three !;eason and continues to work In quarters In a loss at Denver. A counseling sessions with compul· thumb Injury, now healed, kept hlm slve gamblers. " sidelined in last week 's loss to "I'm happy about the decision, Cincinnati. Schlichter said. " I thought I did all Schlichter completed 28 of 51 the things that were necessary to preseason passes for 283 yards and Start." Schllchter said support from one Interception. Pagel completed 37 of77passesfor447 yards and three ~diana fans has helped him overcome his past, although he touchdowns with four Interceptions. admits off-[leld tribulations have , The statistics did noj. lnfiuence the !ested him more than any NFL decision, Dowhower said. • Country-fried steak, lightly breadeq and topped with real country gravy • Tender com on the cob • French fries • Hot dinner bread Shoney's famous all-you-care-to-eat Soup, Salad and Fruit Bar. Soup, SaJad and Fruit Bar • Lots of fresh vegetables • Fresh fruits everyday • Homemade salads • No preservatives • Hot homemade soups PtSS/80A 13 WtllhJWIIII No trade needed .... EIMII AUIUit 31 Power Streak II l~~~$2~995~.!.~.11 Whlhlwall Slae B78·13 £78- 14 F78-14 G78-14 OFFICE HOURS 10:00 A.M. - 5:00 P.M. 675-.t700 78· 10·0636M Located:' Suite 114 Medical Office Building at Pleasant Valley HOSIPitlt Point Pleasant West I • H78 -14 G78-15 H78-15 L78 -15 • $44 $39 $41 $43 FREE Breather Elements . OBSTETRICS I GYNECOLOGY AND INFERTILITY "-. • Epidural De.llverles • Tubal }lepalrs $2995 E't~ ·~ III Brine this ad in for up to 4 (four) Free computer wheel balancings with purchase on GooclyNr Tiempo N, Arriva and Vector All Season. 1111: wheels and some light truc1t wheels carry an additional charp. 99( & UP Fram Fuel Filters ·$2 96 & uP Wheel Alignment JOHN CREDICO. M.D.· Registration forms and a brochure for the income tax course may .be obtained by contacting the H&R Block offlee at 618 E. Maln St., Pomeroy, telephone 992·3795. ' $32 $35 $37 $40 G-Metric Radial -~ ·AIR FILTERS - RADIALS FOR SMALL CARS GOODYEAR BIAS-PLY MEIGS TIRE CENTE·R 242 WEST MAIN ST. . . 992-2101 JOHN FULn - J. MARCUS FULTZ POMEROY �.. Tuesday. September 3, 1986 Pomaroy-Middlaport, Ohio Page-6-The Daily s.rtinel ..... , fitanic located ST. · JOHN'S, Newfoundland UPI) - A team of Frmch and merlcan scientists testing a new obot submarine found the wreck of Titanic, the famed ocean Uner hat was dubbed unsinkable but ;truck an Iceberg and sank Jn the !rlg'id North Atlantic In 1912. ''We came on lt early this morning," Robert BaUard of the Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution In Massachusetts said Monday . "It was just bang, there It was right on top of it." In a ship-to-shore Interview with Canada's crv network from the U.S. Navy oceariographlc survey ship Knorr, Ballard said pieces of the Titanic were located about 370 miles south of Newfoundland. BaUard led the U.S.-French expedition, funded hy the u.IS. Navy and the National Geographic So· clety, which was mounted to test a new remote-controlled submarine equipped with video and still photography cameras. The team's Initial reaction "was excitement, then a coming down off that tO realize that we had found the ship Where 1,500 people had died ," Ballard said. ':(For) a lot of us who had researched It for so many years, the Titanic has (become) more than a shipwreck. It's a true disaster," he said. "To finally put those souls to rest was a very nice feellilg." The London Ol)server earller .. . .(1 ·• ... ENGLAND .. Southa~pto~~ · ne • • CONVERTER STOlE ·~onthly Rates Will Not Begin Until October 1et in These Areas. NOW ·AvAILABLE , • ·The super Selections Is Yoursc · ' . . ~.· .•it,·· ... • . . · SUPlR 2411)UR ··. .. ' :f YOUR ' - ' .... '· J ,, , .) '/' ·' .).;.~~.:' . ·~.·· -~- . '!1::: ' ' ' ' • •.· ,.. ' ~' .. To obtain new services before our sales Ioree and mobile van reach your area, simply visit our CONVERTER STORE: OPEN from August 28th. 1985 OPEN Monday. thru Saturday 9&00 a.m. • 8:00 p.m. OPEN All Labor Day Weekend 9s00 a.m. • lsOO p.m. .... _____ - ---- GaJBpou. SPECIAL OFFER FREE.I.N STALATION . / . . 0 Route of Titanic AFRICA 1000 Atlantic Ocean miles WRECKAGEFOUND-ThewrecktolheTIIanlc, · 370 miles sooth of Newfoundland, a U.S.-French expedition announced. UPI. on Its malden voyage bt 1912, Willi found Monday about Ute luxery liner IJtaj ranunedlnto all lctlberg and sank reported the submarbte had been probing 100 square miles of ocean floor In water 2 miles deep since the beginning of July. crv, based In Toronto, reported the expedition did not plan to raise the wreck but would ask the United Nations to declare the site an International memorial. "As far as I am concerned, that ship Is my father'sgrave," said Eva Hart, an · 80-year-old Brltls h survivor. ThE> Titanic was en route from Southampton, England, to New York on Aprll14, 1912, when it struck an Iceberg, taking 1,503 of the approximately 2,200 passengers and crew to their deaths. The Titanic was believed to be "unsinkable" because of its double bottom and reinforced bulkheads. Ten rnllllonalres were on hoard when the ship sank . Its strongroom was filled with valuables, Including diamond~ valued at $7 mllllon ln 1912. Three attempts have been made to locate the shlp and Walt Disney productions once spent $70,!XXJ on a feaslblllty study. John Pierce, a. British salvage expert, told the Observer he planned to try to raise the Titanic with a new salvage system using Inflatable canvas bags. ' have busy ~eekend . Chester Road for Ellen Watson to Veterans Memorlal Hospital . Sunday, Pomeroy at 12:31a.m. to Welshtown HUl Road for Patricia Klein to Veterans Memorial Hospi tal; Racine Fire Department all: 31 a.m. was called to a fire at an unoccupied structure fire onCounty Road 31 at Stlversvllle; ,Rutland at 3:30 a.m. to King Ridge Road lor Walter King to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 7:48 a.m. to 284 Mulberry Avenue for Otho Murray lo Veterans Memorial Hospital. On Monday, TUppers Plains at 2:09 a ,m. treated but did not transport Mary Moreland; Rutland at 8:42 a.m. to Depot Street for Howard German to Holzer Medical Center; Middleport at 9 a.m to Fire hits home at Stiversville Reedsville; Tanya Nunn. Middleport. Monday Discharges--John Davis, Paul Smith. The top story of a one and one half story frame home owned by Melvbt Lawrence, County Road .31, StlversvHie, was lost to fire Monday afternoon. Racine Volunteer Fire Department was called to the scene at 3: 5li p.m. The family was home when the flre began but no Injuries were reported. The Bas han Fire Deparment was called to assist Racine at 4:29p.m. According to Racine Fireman Hank Johnson , the lower floorofthe home sustained heavy water and smoke damage. The origin of the fire was electrlcallnnatureJohnson said. A total of damages could not be obtained at press time. AI 6:40 p.m .. Racine Fireman Dlon Jones, overcome by heat, was Iransported from the scene by the Racine Emergency Medical Ser· vice unit _to Pleasant Valley Hospital. Meets tonight Weather forecast . Mostly sunny , hazy and humid today, with highs between 90 and 95. Partly cloudy tonight, with a low near 70. Cloudy Wednesday. with a chance of showers and thunderstorms and highs near 90. Extmded Forecast Thursday through Salurdny A chance ol showers and thunderstonns Thursday and Friday, with lair weather oo Saturday.IUghs wW be between 85 and 901bursdny aad Frldny and betwem 80 and 85 Saturdny. Overnight lows IIIO!Itly wU1 be bt lhe&Os. BASIC RATE INCREASE EFFECTIVE SEPTEMIER ;sT. ' CONSOLIDATED COMMlJNICATIONS GROUP Phone • UNITEDr.;.;,- - • STATES..."• Southern Local School Boai-d will meet In special session tonight, 7: 30 p.m ., In the high school cafeteria. Meets tonight Racine VIllage Council will meet 7 p.m . tonight at village hall. MaJTiage license A marriage llcen~ has been Issued Jn MeigS County Probate Court to David Allen Barnes, 22, Porlland , and Lorrl Ann Snowden, 21, Rutland. Rutland for Malcolm Kennedy who Racine at 6:40p.m. was called to the was dead on arrival; Racine Fire Lawrence fire for Fireman Dion Department at 3: 56 p.m. was called Jones who was taken to Pleasant to a structure fire at the Melvin · Valley Hospital; Syracuse at 7:47 p.m. was called to an auto accident Lawrence residence lnStlversville; on Snowball Hill but all parties Bashan ·Fire Department at 4:29 refused treatment; Syracuse at p.m. was called to assist Racine; 10:47 p.m. transported Denver Rutland at 5:12p.m. was called to Zion Church Road for Gary Johnson Parsons from the fire station to Pleasant Valley Hospital. to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Charles M. Kennedy ' Charles Malcolm Kennedy , 66, died Monday morning at his home on Main St. in Rutland. A truck driver, Mr. Kennedy was born March 8.19191n Rutland , a son of the late Dwight and Dora Haley Kennedy. He was ret Ired from the Marchi Distributing Co., Gall.ipolis. Mr. KennedywasaveteranofWorld War II having served as a sergeant. He entered service on Oct. 12, 1942 andservedlnthecomhat Infantry In England, France and Germany.'He was awarded five battle stars, the combat Infantry badge and the good conduct medal. He was a membver of Eli Denison Post 456, American Legion, RUtland. Surviving are his wife, Beatrice Oliver ·Kennedy; a daughter and son-In-law, Linda and Dick Roberts , Reynoldsburg; a grandson, Bob Searls. Jr., and great-grandson, Billy Searls, Reynoldsburg; three brothers. Robert Kennedy, Middleport, and Lewis and Keith Kennedy, both of Rutland, and two sisters, Dorothy May Davis, Danville, and Edith Searls, Rutland. Services will be held at 1 p.m. Thursday at the Ewing Funeral a Cemetery. funeral home from 2 to p.m. Wednesday. Grace Knight Grace Knight , 93, Hartford, died Monday In Clifton. Born March 14, 1892, In Hartford, s he was the daughter of the late' Robert and Barbara' Holt Knight. Preceding her In death In addition to her parents were two sisters, Lavine Powell and Mary Knight, and four brothers, Rudder. Emil, Robert and Earl. She worked in a Hartford grocery store, was a member off he Hartford United Methodist Church and belonged to the Rebeccah Lodge. Surviving are a brother, Cecil Knight, Huntington; two sisters, Mrs. Sue Kell, Hartford, and Mrs. · Bess Smith, Mason: and several nieces and nephews. ' Funeral services will beat 11 a.m. Thursday in Foglesong Funeral Home, Mason, with the Rev. Rex Young officiating. Burial will follow in Graham Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 69 p.m. Wednesday. , -- -~ I IJ8 5 SUIJECT 11IEIDOOI To end marriages Mashed Potatoes, Choice of Salad, Roll & Drink CROW'S FAMILY REST AU RANT Pomeroy, OH. PH. 992-5432 IS IT WRONG TO CRY? Until our ales people hm finished in your 1rea, any instalation required wiU be FREE. This offer will run a 30 to 90 dlys, d.,ndine on whare you live. · 675·5055 New York· Cheryl A. O'Neil, Pomeroy, has ; · filed for a divorce In Meigs County i Veterans Memorial Common Pleas Court from Michael ; P. O'Neil, Pomeroy, chargbtggross Saturday Admissions-None. neglect of duty. Saturday Discharges--Bertha Za Filing fordlssolutlonso! marriage morano, Charles Kennedy, Carolyn in Meigs County Common Pleas Gilmore, Helen Gibbs, Jennie Court are Glendon E. Faulk and Williamson, Sharon McDougal. Eleanor J. Faulk, bothofPomeroy; Sunday Admissions-- Walter John Michael Roush and Brenda S. King, HarriSonville; Jennifer BarRoush, both of Ewlngton. rett, Rutland; William Rile, Middleport. Sunday Discharges--Mildred Milburn. Monday Admissions--William Johnson, Bidwell: Chester Mundry, Ohio River 1410 Jefferson Blvd. ...·· EUROPE Meigs County .happ~nings (> ( ,' ~· i ,. ~ ::~. ;",: Newfoundland Emerge~cy ·squads Meigs County Emergency Medical Service was busy over Labor. J?ay weekend .and reports six caDs Saturday, four calls Sunday and nine calls Monday. · .On Saturday, Middleport at 4;15 a.in. to 175 North Third Ave. for Mary Ellis to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 11: 13 a.m. to 103 Stonewood Apartments for Audrey Swett to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 1: 40 p.m. was again called to 103 Stonewood Apartments for Audrey Swett to Holz.er Medical Center; Rutland at 5; 57 p.m. to New Lima Road lor Clara Haynes to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 6: 55 p.m. to the Meigs County Fairgrounds for Donna Lambert to Holzer Medical Center; Pomeroyat9:12p.m. tol718 The Daily Sentinei-Page-7 ' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 'u11day, s.ptlmber 3, 1911 Point Pteilant, w. Va•. f Lottery Winning numbers: 001, 8178 When a frltn• or lowed ·on• dits, it is Mtly Nltunll for ' your emotiOM to glwo way to gritf - and tor you to cry. Tean •• ther...,..,tk In mort ways than many ol Ul rial· be. llooy -tionalootlot, pro•ldifttl us withdlk phytkal artlon we ..., port..,. At tho woallwatioft tMt tho lowod- h - ,_. ""'Y como ...ly fer both adult fll••.,., and chid -and tNs Is .... OM., noay .,., .. _ ..,_ aged to tot out thoir f..... of pi by crying. Most do not need t•lro I .. COUPDIOIHftf since if i110 '1'10~ tural to wHp in sorrow. It il not unMasculine to cry at tho deeth ol • tond on• or a Har fri ...d. It's a mis~ coocopti.. thGt "~It boy• ohouldll't cry." This h aH a part of tho oarlly 20tll C0t1tury tralnint in tho old odlool of tho "stiff upper Np." If thoro II .., ornotlo""' hurt, th• tho pain thoukl Itt rMopbed, acknowltcltlll, and oaprett,.l hi thl1 C:DII, thru... tlan. Wt hawe reoding matorkd and widH tapH concerning 111101lon• such as grl.t aM sorrow which wt would lie happy to share with you. Your qwstient R 11 this and othtr Mll¥cts oro wok- - In private .. publi< tlwough tm column. '*'" • ~ Sml~e Plu1. . .Attention James N. Blower lo Oel~ll/ Bill Blower COVER-GIRL liKE-UP • otl COITIIQl LMIIJID • OIL COITIIQliWllt ' FlU Wll ••m: ...-m -lifT • OIL aJifT1IOl t1U1T UUS11 • LtqUID !WE-liP •DIIWllt EY1: ! ItT ·EY£-41tT • -lltDI UIEI • IJifiiMSS( UL'S11CIS • Ull SUCIS • rws IIUCH 1101£! • • PIO UllltC PEtltllS • UL'SliCIS • UL'SliCIS • • UP aUSM • 101 TUIIFlC !tAilS UIR I ElrtiU IiiilS I ---------------· Tlke A Look At Us ... Yot~'U Like Us Better! �• The Daily ·Sentinel By The Bend Tuesday, September 3, 1985 . Page-8 Freeze with.flair From Consumer Reports "' Amy Hysell Chelsey .Wood Hysell birthday Birth is Amy Michelle Hysell was hoannounced nored on her third birthday with a dinner at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gary E. Hysell. A dessert of tee cream and cake was served. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hysell, Mr. and Mrs. Dana Winebrenner, Mr. and Mrs. Don Hysell, David Hysell, Penny Biggs, Mr. and Mrs. Mickey Winebrenner and Shelley, Mrs. Pat Winebrenner, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Farrar and Dawn, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Shain, Emily, Samuel and Matthew, a nd Heather Ferrell. Sending gifts were Beulah Ward, Mr. a nd Mrs. Bill Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Stewart and Mr. and Mrs. Danny Killingsworth. Keith and Paula Wood are announcing the birth of their first child, Chelsey Renee, June 27 at Holzer Medical Center. She weighed six pounds and 11 ounces and \"as 19 lnc)les long. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hawk, Chester. Paterna I grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Wood, Chester. Maternal great-grandparents are Mr. a nd · Mrs . Hall Frost of Ashland, Ohio. Paternal greatgrandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Denver Hysell, Pomeroy. , Calendar I happenings TUESDAY school. POMEROY - Drew Webster Post 39 of the American Legion dinner meeting, Tuesday 7 p.m. at . the post home. LONG BOTTOM - Exercise classes begin Tuesday, continuing on Tuesdays a nd Thursdays from 7 tO 8 p.m., Long Bottom Commu ni ty Building. R!JI'LAND - Rutland Village Council meets Tuesday, 7: 30p.m.at lheClvicCenter. MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Garden Club m eets Tuesday 6: 30,at the home of Mrs. Carl Horky. Herb garden tour. Bring prepared herb recipe. POMEROY -MelgsCountyFair Board meets Tuesday, secretary's office, 8 p.m. POMEROY- Meigs Band Boosters meet Tuesday 7 p.m. at the high WEDNE<ll>AY ORANGE TWP- Orange Township Trustees meet Wednesday, 8 p.m., home of Nina Robinson, clerk. LONG BOTTOM -Long Bottom Community Association wUl offer free clothing to the public Tuesday and Wednesday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m . Donations will be accepted at the community building. Reunion set LETART, W.Va . - Alexander and Isabelle (Boels) Winebrenner reunion Sept. 8, Leta rt (W.Va .) Comm unity Building. Potluck dinner noon . Bring item !Or white e lephant sale. Homecoming set LANGSVILLE Langsville Christian Church, homecoming, Sept. 8, basket dinner 12:30 p.m. Afternoon service 2 p.m. By the Editors of CoJL"Jriler Reports · OrganiZing the food in your freeZer may take more time than just stowing it away after shopping. But if company shows up unexpect edly for your holiday cookout. a properly organized freezer can make feeding the crowd less complicated. Consumer Reports' home economist has some practical advice ro help you manage your freezer wisely. For instance. wrapping the food properly is import ant. The wraps and bags used for freezing ·foods must be strong e nough to wit hstand the jostling .that Invariably occurs while you search for the hurry-up cookout. Choose a freezer wrap that retains the moisture-va por in foods. ger. Connie Moodlspaugh, Lucy Rood. Marsha Baninger, Maraiene Kimes, Alvin Reed, Susie Kerwin, Elizabeth Brooks, Alice Curtis, Rev. and Mrs. C.L. Gillilan, Paul Brooks. Sol a nd Fannie Bigley, Mike Pooler and family, Belle Snyder, Alice Mays, Gladys Hill, ShannonMoodispaugh, Chastidy Mlllhone, Virginia Haselton, Gary Reed, Dwight Bissell, Bobby, Carlotta Reed and family , Roger Bissell, Lanny, Garcia Adams and family. LeRoy Richards, Evelyn Barringer and Hope Dn•ke. • 'N-Tearn' makes history LOUlSVll.LE , Colo. (UPI) What do you do with a 940-foot-long wet nood le? The "N-Team" -neighbors who mixed recipes, nimble fingers and muscle in a weekend festival faced the question Monday after making what they said was the world's longest noodle. which checked in at 939 feet, llinches. "We had a lot of rain, so soaked,'' said noodle-maker Diane Bailey. "What ·are you going to do with a noodle .that' s just been sitting put there for24 hours? "You takeittothe dump ." it's The historic noodle would have been ·even longer, but a piece measuring 156 feet, lllnches broke off en route to a makeshift 20-by 5-footcooker set up In themlddleofa Louisville s treet. Balley said N-Team members, four families who banded together last year for a town noodle-maklng contest, wou ld attempt to win recognition for their prime pasta in · the Gulnness Book of World Records. "There's nothing on file about noodles. We checked, so we havetbe world record." she said. "We cent acted them . All we can do is send the information from last year and the Information from this year, and If they want to, they can put it ln . They don't guarantee anything." Judges from LouL•vilie, loca lly known for its Italian restaurants, documented Sunday's noodle undertaking. The effort took eight hours, 50 pounds of flour, three dozen eggs and undetermined amounts of water, vegetable oil and mashed potatoes. The noodle, about a quarter of an inch In diameter, was cooked In a huge cooker heated bY more than :nl pounds of charcoal. Hurricane blows luck to child · ST. LOUIS (UP! ) - Hurricane Elena blew In some good luck for 7-year-old Joshua Hutchison. Forced to leave a Florida vacaUon early due to the storm, Joshua attended Monday night's game between the St. Louls Cardjnals and . ' • the Cincinnati Reds to become the 2-milllonth fan to pass through the tumstUes of Busch Stadium this season. Joshua received box seat tickets to the game, had his picture taken with St. Louts' mascot lene plastic wraps, or even card- {Moisture- is the most signi[icant board ice cream cartons to store frozen food . These retain less moisture, so can allow food io be damaged or possibly ruined. Rewra p ail supermarket pack - factor affecting a food's freshness. If moisture-vapor escapes, your food can also suffer from freezer burn - drying out of food through the loss of moisture. 1 In tests of free7.er wraps !March age-d mea1. and try to remove as much a ir as possible from a Church picnic conducted The Trinity Congregat ional Church and Sunday School held a picnic at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Globokar, Clifton, W.Va . Swimming and games were enjoyed by the group during the afternoon. In charge of the evening vesper service was Debbi Buck, Sunday school superintendent. Mary Virginia Stewart read several poems and the Rev. W.H. Perrin accompsnied the group in singing. Retl.irns home Mr. and Mrs. Dwight CuUums have just returned from Tiffin, Ohio where they visited Millard and Kate Wildermuth, John and Judy Allenswm1h and their daughters, Kristen and Courtney . Also recent visitors to the Wildermuths and Allensworths were Mr. and Mrs. Don Kennedy, Rutland. Attending were Debbi and Bob Buck, Jackie Lawrence, Mary Virginia Stewart, Rev. and Gay Perrin, Eva Dessauer, Pauline Mayer, LesleyCarr, Phil and Allee Globokar, Greg, Sally, Tara a nd P .J. Erwin, Nick a nd Becky Depoy. Fred, Marcie, Cara, and Matt Thompson, Erma Smith, Genevieve Meinhart, Eleanor Werry, Beth Mayer, Donna Carr, Lennie and Norma Jewell, Dianne Hawley and RalphWerry. Stinderetla meets The a nnual UMW picnic of the Racine United Methodist Church was held at the home of Gordon and Margie West. · Those attending were Raymond, Grace, and Richard Furbee; Pete and Mabel Shields; Ralph and Dorothy .McKenzie; Harold and Margery Roush; John a nd Ma rtha Dudding; Bob and Etta Mae Hill; Victor and Allee Wolfe; Don a nd Lois Bell; Fred and Ruth Smith; Donald Wayne Shaffer; Clara Mae Sargent: Ann Radford; Marlene Fisher; Amy Bragg; Libby Willford; Maybelle !hie; Peggy Lawrence; Gladys Shields: George and Ramona Yonker; Neva Curtis; Paul Sayre; Larry, Bambi and Jessica Fisher; and the hosts, Gordon, Margie and Mel West. ' ~ ....L.. I Medical Occupations Carpentry Dennis R. Eichinger of Rt.l, Reedsville has completed the requirements for his masters degree In educational administration at Ohio University. Eichinger is a teacher, athletic director and varsity basketball coach at Eastern High School. He received a bachelors degree in education from Ohio State University. rr==========:; SUN FUN PENNI OILPEPSI s,,~,., 8 PACK- 16 OZ. $181 "Service With A Smile"' ar " Located In Racine, OH. JOHN A. WADE, M.D. Inc. LIGHTS 25's VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL LOWERED TAR & NICOTII'. .. CALL (61.41 992-2104 (3041 675-1244 L' J ' Degree completed EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL AllERGIST ,~I Weld ing If you have sufficient notice, lf'.s hest to thaw frozen foods in the refrigerator. But If you have fu speed up the process- say, forth~! unexpected holiday cookout - r\.tn lukewarm water over the package. , Never refreeze thawed-out food . (For a special reprint of Col)sumers Union's evaluation of sodltim and the diet, sent $lforeach copyto CONSUMERS, P.O. Box 461. Ratllo City Station, New York, NY 10019. · Be sure to ask for the reprint on "Salt and high blood pressure.") Send your questions to: Consumers Union, Box DCB, 256 Washington St., Mt . Vernon, NY 10553. Volume of mail prohibits personal replies. In ihe Tuesday night Mason Class three new members were taken in and Kim Hall lost the most weight. Runner-up was Sarah Johnson. In the Wednesday night FivePoints Class three new members were taken In and Kathy Fry lost the most weight. Runner-up was Judy Wolfe. Information on the classes may be obtained by calling J . Ann Newsome at 992·3382. Picnic held at Racine ~-:,. .... ''· ~ .... '· ~· .' ' i' , I ,, • ·, , ~ ~ []](. Industri a l Office Main tenance Services Electricity Industrial Electronics INITIAL AVERAGE HOURLY WAGES* Homecoming held at church The annual homecoming of the Eden United Brethren Church was held recently at the church. The picnic ws followed by a special song servJce. Singing groups were Roger and Dwight Bissell, Mike Pooler. Lannle and Garcia Adams, Hope Drake, Francis Holsinger. Belle Snyder, LeRoy Richards. Carl Gillilan, Bobby and Gary Reed. Gues t speaker was Paul Mid· dough of Colu mbus, a former pastor of the Eden United Brethren Chun:h. Attending were Francis Holsln- package before you seal it. Then inugazinr, _available at your li - )abel the . p~ckages showing the brary). the home economist found · .contents; serving size and date -of freezing. Saran Wrap to be the best. The If the packages are dated, it's common plastic-coaled paper types easier to balance the flow of food of freezer wraps a lso work well but into· the freezer with the flow out. are more expensjve 1han Sarah That way,' no foods stay frozen too Wrap. long. Rearrange the packages Plastic containers with s nap-on regularly so that the oldest packlid s will also serve. Square and ages are at the top or front of the rectangular containers use space freezer. most efficiently. Select those that It's Important that food freezes stack nicely when in use and nest quickly. When freezing fresh or together when empty. freshly prepared 'foods, don't stack Aluminum foil keeps out moisthe packages. Leave an Inch or so of ture. But it is expensive, and room between them so that cold air crinkling up the loll -as you might can circulate and remove heat~ Of when wrapping the food for freezcourse, you can slaCk them once ing - crea tes ·tiny holes that 1hey're fro:?.cn to savP spac~. And increase permeability. Don't rely on waxed paper, don't put too much w~rm food Into butcher's paper, regular polyethythe freezer at one time. 1983 issue of Consumer Reports steaks, ' ribs or chicke n for your Automotive Me chani cs The Daily Sentinei-Page-9 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Minimum Wage Auto Body High School Completer• ., Al10ciate Degree \ .. ·:.i Long Term Adult Vocational Education '' Dote Process ing (®•··= •. ... a··.. ... ·. Mach ine Trodes 0 I 2 1 5 4 3 6 9 1 START YOUR CAREER NOW AT: 10 • SOURCE : Ohio Advisory Council On Voco.Jionul Education 1983 THE ADULT EDUCATION CENTER TRI-COUNTY VOCATIONAL SCHOOL A va r iety of full -time adult programs ore available . These programs con give you the >ki ll s and " k now- how " to enter th e job area of your choice and lead to o rewording career. Now is the time to invest nin e months too year in devel oping your ski ll s. ' PHONE 753·3511, EXT. 36 Food Servi ce FINANCIAL AID IS AVAILABLE Fall Quarter ---Starts Sept. 30th-----INFORMATION--....._ .. REGISTtR IN PERSON OR MAIL IN THIS COUPON I would like more information about your adult vocol ion al pr og ram S. C~eck o~e or more'; ...' Your Nome . . . .. . . Address . . . . .. . . . . . . . ' Phone .... . , , , , , , o o o o ' o .. . .. . . . . . . . .. .... . o o o 0 ' I o 0 ' Mail to : Adult Education Center Tr i· County Vocationa l Schoo l Rt . I , St. R! . 69'1 Nelsonville , Ohio~571>4 , . ' FULL TIME ADULT PROGRAMS - BUSINESS DATE PROCESSING - WELDING - AUTO BODY REPAIR - MACHINE TRADES - INDUSTRIAL ELECTRONICS - INDUSTRIAL MAINTENANCE - ELECTRICITY - CARPENTRY - OFFICE SERVICES - FOOD SERVICE - AUTO MECHANICS - MEDICAL OCCUPA liONS ' ·The Adult Education Center - Where We Care About You And Your Future Warning : The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. I ,. lights: 10 mg "tar;' 0.7 mg nicotine- Kmgs : 16 mg "ta( 1.0 mg nicotine n per cigarelle. FTC Report Feb,'85 Not availab le in some areas . , "'''" '""'"'"' •••• �Page-1 0- The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, September 3, Pomeroy-M~Ieport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel PHONE 992-2156 Roger Hysell Garage Rt. 124,Pomeroy Ohio AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Also Transmission Merchanrl1se Financial 1-Card of Thanks (paid in advance) 2-ln Memory lpaicl in advancel 3 -Announcements 4 -Giveaway 5-Happy Ads 6-Lost and Found 7 -Yard Sale {paid in advance! 8 -Publu: Sale & Auction 9-Wanted to Buy Employment 21 -Business Opportunity 22-Money to Loan :t3-Profaooional Sorvices 61· Household Goods 62-CB. TV Radio Equipment 63- Antiques · 64· Misc •.Merchandise 56· Building Supplias 56- Pets for Sale 67-Muaicallnltruments 58-Fruita & Vegetables 59-For Sale or Tra'de a. Real Estale 31 -Homes for Sale 32-Mobila Homos lor Sale 33-Farms for Sale 34-Business Buildings 35-Lots & Acreage 36-Roal Estate Wanted \ Services Farm Supplies & L1 veslock Rentals 41-Housea for Rent 42-Mobilo Homes lor Rant 43-Farms lor Rent 44-Apartment for Rent 46-Furnisned Rooms 46-Sp~co for Rent 47-Wantod to Rent 48 -Equipment for Rent 49 -For Lease 11-Help Wanted 12-Situation Wanted 13-lnsurance 14-Business Training 15-Schools 16-Redio, TV & CB Repair 17-Miscellaneous 1 8 -Wanted To Do 61-Farm Equipment 62-Wanted to Buy 83-Livestock 64- Hay Grein 65-Sead & Fertilizer a. PJI. 992-5682 Trans porLJiinn pr 992-7121 Classified pages cover the following telephone exchanges .... 71-Autoo for Sale 72-Trucka lor Sale 13·Vano 4 WD 74-Motorcyclel • 76-Boato Ill Motor• 76-Auto Porto Accessories 77-Auto Repoir · 78-Camplng Equipment 79-Campero Ill Motor Homes a. Gellia County Area Code 614 Meigs County Area Code 614 Mason Co., WV Area Code 304 448- Gallipolis 367- Cheshire 388-Vinton 245-Rio Grande 268-Guyan District 843-Arabia District 379-Walnut 992-Middleport Pomeroy 986-Chester 343-Portland 247-Letart Falls 949-Racine 742-Rutland 667-Coolville 675-Pt. Pleasant 468-Leon 576 - Apple Grove 773-Muon 882-New Haven 896 --Letart 937-BuHalo a. Serv1r.1!s 81-Hon. lmprovoman1o 82-Piumbing Ill Hooting 8 3-bcavstlng B4·Eiec:lrical & Refrigeration 85·Generol Hauling B8-Mobilt Home Repair 87-Upholstery .. Public No1ice (81 19, 26 (91 3. 3tc (81 28. 29. 30 191 1. 3. 4, 6tc ITS WORTH R.J.:PE.AnlfO ntY CLAB81J'IJ:DI and 135.05 .. depoorto which are not payable on demand, are not active or 1nterim depollits, Br1d will not be Cieri< needed before the end ol the period of ~ation, which on th~ caso Is Auguot 22. 1987. and WHEREAS. this B081'<1 cannot find that it has control of PU8UC NOTICE PROBATE COURT OF ..., pubic moneyo which will OEVELOPMENT MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO not be noodod for ocllool DIRECTOR ESTATE OF SARA E. purpoo,. pnor to August 22. MEIGS COUNTY 1987; The Me1gs County Commis- MURPHY, DECEASED BE IT THEREFORE REsoners are seekmg an indiVld· Case No 24864 Docket 12 SOLVED. that the ostimoted ual to develop, execute effec· Page 510 NOTICE OF aggregate maximum amount tNe policies end procedures, APPOINTMENT of public moneys to be plan long·range capital lm· OF FIOUCIARY awarded and on deposit as provements, economic develOn August 13, 1985. in the mactive deposits for the period opment and COrTM11unitv renewal Candidate must be Meigs County Probate Court, Auguot 23, 1986. through experienced nwt1vated profes· Case No. 24864. W1lllam G Auguot 22. 19B7. ohall be Box 87. $0.00 {zero dollars and zero Slonal to direct operabons Murphy. P 0 Requires committOO individual Portland, Ohio 46770 was cents); and BE IT FURTHER RE· wrth previous experience in appointed Adm1nrstrator of the 1mtiating. packaging. and di· estate of Sara E. Murphy, SOLVED that. in accordance recting pubhc·pnvate partner- deceased late of P 0 Box 87, with this determination, and ships in all types of projects Portland. Ohio 45770 Soct>On 135.05 of tho Ohio Industrial. commercial, resiRevised Code, all public moRoben E Buck. neys coming under the control dential. public infrastructure Probate Judge of this Board during tho above Degree requ1red, prefer adminIstratiOn, finance. or plannmg peri<><j will be deposited .. Lena K, Nessatroad, either active or interim deposAbility to develop n8¥1 fund1ng Cieri< its, and that there will be no sources cruc1al . Requ~res strong communicative skills. (81 20, 27 191 3. 3tc designation of a depository for negotiating skills, and techni· inactive funds; and cal ab1ht1es relating to develop· BE IT FURTHER R E· Public Notice ment functions Apphcant SOLVED. thai a copy of this should antic1pate workmg with resolution be published once a all umts o1 local government. week for two consecutive RESOLUTION non-profrt orgamzations, rural weeks in two newspapers of Me191 local water/ se'!Ner d1str•cts, and r&general circulation In Meigs School Oistricl , lated orgemzatlons within the County, and given direcdy to Inactive Funds County Hands on knowledge WHEREAS. this Board is each el~g1ble dapoattory at the of State o1 OhiO and Federal reqUired by section 135 05 of time of ths first publication in Development programs essen- the Oh1o Reviled Code to the newspapers. tial. Salary negotiable. Wntton estimate the aggregate maxi· Jane Wagner, apphcabons will be received mum amount of pubMc mofor th1s pos1t10n unt1l 4 PM on neys subject to its control to be (81 27 191 3, otc September 15. 1985, at the awarded and on deposit as off1ce of the Meigs County 1nectiw deposJts; and Public Notice CommiSSIOners. Courthouse. WHEREAS, inactive deposPomeroy, 45769. Meigs its are defined by Revised County IS an Equal Opportun- Code Sections 135.01 (EI. !Fl. IN THE , _..,._.. COMMON PLEAS COURT, 1--------------------. I MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO I e DWIGHT E ROSS. ET AL. II I PlAINTIFFS VS I w N HOVIS. ET AL I J DEFENDANTS J1 ·1 NO. 85 CV 191 NOTICE BY Public Notice PUBUC NOTICE I will rece1ve for offer until September 6, 1985 at 10 00 AM In my OffiCe at 111112 W . Second St. Pomeroy, Ohio b1ds for the sale of the Donaldson E Ftory real estate be1ng a bnt:k duplex w1th 2 car garage located at 270 Walnut Stn:tet. Middleport, Oh10 The right is reserved to reject any or aU b1ds Bernard V. Fultz, Executor of Estate of p.onaldson E. Flory, Deceased Public Notice ity Employer ' MEIGS COUNTY COMMISSIONERS Mary Hobttetter. Its AlliJi 7!Je WAKTAOJ Public Notice T......,,. • Cur b Infl Clflon Pay Cash f or I Class"•f•"eds and 'I Save I I I 1 4963 SIZES 6·20 Sew short or lo ng 1un1c top , pull-on skJrt. Pallern 4963 Misses S1zes 6 lo 20. $3.00 for each pat tern. Ad d 65¢ eac h palfern tor postage , handlmg . Santi lo Anne Adams PatternsA Aaa der Mall 1 ·-r 1. The Daily Sentinel 62-08 Northern Blvd , WooDside , NY 11377 Prlnl Name , Address . Z1p Si.ze, Pattern Number Grea l FALL -WINTER PATTERN CATA LOG Su rpnse featu res . free pattern a lter . Send $2 plu s 65¢ pos 1age Books $2 50 + 65¢ p&h 124-Easy Gilts 'n' Ornaments 120 ~Crochet a Wndrobe ANNE ADAMS PATIERNS i l &..------------;-----------· PUBUCATION TO . The unknown heirs, devi· sees. logat001, administraton, exacutors~ and asSigns of B M. Tyree, deceased, The unknoWn hetrs. devi· sees, ktgatees,d /admirnstrators, execu1ors an or assigns of 8 M Pickens, deceased: The unknown hai,... deY!· sees. legatees, administrators. executors, and / or assigns of R.A. Tyroo. deceased, The unknown heirs, devt· sees, legatees. adm1mstrators, executors and / or 11signs of Glenn S1mp10n, deceased: The unknown clev1S88a.legatees. administrators, executors, and /oramdgnsoflsabeUe S1mpson, dacaaaed; The unknown heirs, devisees. tBgateea. admini5trators, executors and/ or 1111gns of E A McCullough. deceased; w N Hov11, whose last known address is 133 w Market Street, Mercer, Pa.. 16137ifliving,ifdeceasedhis unknown heirs, devisees, legatees, admimltrators. eJCecutors and / or as--ns Joe Rubin . whoea last known address 11 Parbrsburg. W.Va .. whose exact addreu" · -• u."'nown n• 1.Mng, and it deceased his unknown hairs. devisees. legatees. adminiat:rators, e~eeutoi's and / or assigns. Goldy Rubin, whose l11t known addnu il Parkersburg, W.Va whose e;qct address is unknown · if living, and if deceased her unknown heirs, devisees, legatees, adm1n1st· rtors. oxecutore and / or · Public Notice Tho objoct ol'iho complaint is 10 cencet oil and gas lease and quiet 1itle concem1ng oil and gas undertving the following described reel estate: Situate in lebanon Town· ship, Me~gs County. Ohio; In Soctlon 31, Town 3 Rango11 of the Ohio Company's p..,... chase. bounded and descnbed as fotlowa: PARCEL NO. ONE: That is to aay two hundred forty (2401 acroo oil of the north pan Sec 31. Town 3. Range 11 of tho Ohio Company's Purchase, being 120 rodo in width Exceptmg thltf"'Jfrom tony (40) acres 1n a square, knoym as the Ro111ot fn the northealt comer of said Section 31 ALSO excepting 12 acres in the northeast comer of said section conveyed by Jured C. Ross to Albert Johnson 1888 (VOL. 62 pg 901 The amount of land being conveyed in Parcel No 1 being one hundred eighty-eight acres. more or 1811. PARCEL NO TWO. Beginning at a po1nt on the ealt line of said Section 31, one hW~dred sixty rods north ot the southealt comer of aatd Soctlon 31; thence north 40 rods; thence west 214 rods: thence south 40 rod1; thence ooll 214 <Odo to the place of beg1nmng, containing 53 acres, more or lese. PARCEL NO. THREE Beginning at a po1nt on the east line of said Section 31, one hundred twenty rods nonh of tho southeest comer of said Sec'tion. thence north on the east line of saki sectton 40 rods; thence west 214 rod1, thence south 40 rods, thence ooll 214 rods to the placo of beginning, conta1nmg 53Y2 acres. mora or less. PARCEL NO FOUR Beginning at a poont 120 rods south of the northwest ComOfofa 53'hacrostrOEtof land conveyed by Edgar C. Brown to Jared c. Rooo rv. 5 pg 4281 thonee south 40 mdo; lhonco east 54 <Odo; thonce nonh 40 rods; thence west 64 rodstotheploceofboginning. contaimng 13% acres, more or less. 1 I PARCEL NO FIVE J Beginmng at the southwest I corner of a 200 acre tract of I I Wr.tc your own ad and ordrr by mail with this 1 land conveyed _bv Douglas I coupon Cancel your ad by phone when you gel 1 Putnam to Jared C Rots and result5 Money not refundable. I Charles E Ross {V 59 pg. I 276) about 120 rods south of 1 1 I the northwest corner of said Sectton 31 , thence running 1 •.. Name 1 south to the northwest comar I 1 of the 40 acres tract of land I Address and conveyed by Douglas I I Ptnnam to Mart1n V. Bush (V. I I 61 pg. 352); thence east to the 1 Phone I west line of the tract of land J I known as the John E. Rosa 187% acre tract (V. 20 pg. I 'r1nt one word 1n each 262) in said Section 31; J 1pote below. [q,h 1n1hul thence north following the 1 or group of hgures counts west line of the John E. tlosa Ius a word. (oun1 namt I 187% acre tract 10 the south addnu or phon! line of the Jared C ROSI 200 I ond numbu 1f u1ed. You' llg•l I acre trac1, thence wast follow. I better resu)h 1f fOil de J 1ng the south hne of the Jared I 1mbt fully , g1ve pme. Thr 1 C Ross tract 10 the place of I lnbune reserves 1ht nghl ' beginning, conta1nmg 52% 11o dou1fy. !dit or re1rrr ~ acrea. mora or less 1 any od Yoc.r ad will bt Sa1d real estate totaling 1 put1n th proper clomf1t11· I three hundred seventv·stx t1an if -;-ou'll che'll lht I 8CI'M more or less I proper box below J 1 And the prayer it that the These c:osh rates I above descnbed otl and gas I 1d d · 1 lease and all 8S111gnman1 10( u e IS<Ounl I· he reto be cancelled, adjudged I I I Wanted t I ( J Fer Sale I null and void and held for 1 ( )Announcement 17 naught. that aH personal prop.. I ( )ForRent I arty remaining on said real 18 . I estate be tho oropeny of the I 19, 1 plaintjffs' prinaplas; and that I I. 20 1 ptaintifta' princtplas' title to I I said oil and gas be quieted. 2 1 · 21. You are required to answer 1 J 21 I the complaint wnhin twenty· I -ht days after the lest 23 I 4I p·~blk:atlon of thi1 notice 5 I · 24 1 au~gns: whk:h will be publilhed once I 6 25 1 Hov1s 011 and Gu Company, each weak for eix consecutive I 7 whoso lilt known oddreoo is weoko. The 1011 publication will 16 1 · I 125 E. Neshannock Awnue. be , _ on September 17, I 8• 27 I Now Wilmington. Po 16142 1985 and tho twontv·eight 9 .28 I whose uact address 11 deys for answer will comI ro . 29 .. _ on that date. ....._ -... I unknown, I Meiga Developing Com· ~ In case of your fllilure to I J0 I II. 1 pany, w ho sa ..•·It k mwn ad- nswer or othtfWisa reapond I 12 Jl. I d,... is 1900 19th StrOBt 11 reqwrod by Ohio Ruloo of I 13. Jl. - - - - - - - I Parkenb,.g, W Ve. 28101 Cnlil Procedure. judgment wi! I 14 ll. I and whose exac1 addraa is be f811deied against you for the I unknown. relief demanded in the I IS. 34. I You are hereby notified that complaint "Jl I you hove boon named dof8ndlorry E. Spencer I 16 ants 1n a legal action entitled Cieri< of Couru Mail This Coupon with AemiHance 1 vs Dwight E. Rou, 0101 plaintiffs Meigo County W.N. Hovis. ot al defend· 1 Common PINS Court The Daily Sentinel 1 ante. Tlno ICiion hoo _ , 1 assigned Con No. B5 CY 191 J1 111 Court St. BY: Ma~one Harrllcn Pomeroy, 011. 45769 II and io pending'"~~ Common Deputy I Pteas Court of Meig1 County, ~~~ t3, 20. 21 r9l 3. 10. 11. Pomeroy, Ohio 46769 I PERSONAUlED . POOLS • VINYL LINER POOL ACRYLIC WALL POOL ~BOYE GROUND POOL .Our 4DO Choiceo "SPAS"" HJDIOTECI CHEMICALS 498 Gtn. Horli....- Pkwr. MHhlltpOrt, Ohio HIS. 10 a.m. ro l p.m. Night 1-304 773·St34 6·1 ·tfn Up to 15 Words ... One day insertion ........... $4.00 Up to 15 Words ... Three day insertion ........ 85.00 Up to 16 Words ... Six day insertion ........... 88.00 Public Notice 'lllllfi/HI/IHIIHIIIQ/IIIIIIIIfllllfiiii!I/111//Q/IJHI/IIIhii/IIIIIII//IIIU/JHI/IIIII/111/IIIII/IIIIf/JII/Iflll.l! .. Day 1-614 992-2549 WHOL~SALE MEATS Business Services •UJtttDIN DUGAN'S • ,;PRO/SAT ·MNASoNIC • cl~ITI~ SVST£~S I' <l +• • l~l•h•p.,, .... . . , FRONT-END ALIGNMENT ,.,. ,., ,,.,,,. OJlU ~ ~lJ ........., ...1'1 1 ; ' Y! ', i ~ 1·• r · ! ·I •' Compiue Ftonl End Pat/~ wd Smice •Residential & Commercial •Deul-onfs & (o..,.rcial Sifts •Singlo and multi Unit Housing •Wood Modo (abinolry Dtoogn ond PloMing GliEG ROUSH MAIN ST. PH. 992-7611 5·7·1fc IN RUTLAND SYSTEMS FROM Fur Appo1nlnu·nt $899 CALL 742-2057 GIVE US A CALL! RENT A CAR CALL 446-4522 !i U ·!c ' 8/12/ I mo. d. "W• Rill F11 i111" U-SAVE AUTO IEIINin'S MOIILI & MANUFACIUIED HOUSING MANLEY'S HUTlNG I COOliNG SYSrEMS Sales I Senict Oualitv lntertherm A1r Cond1t1oners Hel'lt Pumps, Furnacas 446-9416-U6-2812 TRASH SERVICE MIDDLEPORT 8712!7 AND & BULK FOODS ROUSH CONSTRUCTION lOC hHD ON REMT~L St. Rt. 160 orth Galllpoll1, hlo lll (l~ 7/11/ lfn POMEROY "0111 B~tiiUI ,, Buill 011 $ml~e" REED REFINISHING BUSINESS-RESIDENnAI PH. 992-5125 ACCENT New ond Old FENCE & SUPPLY PH. 992·6931 Aftor 5 Call 222 N. 3rd Ave. Middleport, OH. 45760 8/ 16/ 1 mo. d. Pickup Service Coli For Trash 742-2027 992-3194 HOUIS: Mon.·Sat. 8:00 AM·S:OO PM "We Gladly Accept Food Stamps'" 7-31 I mo pd WE ARE YOUR SALES AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR •ZENITH •SYLVANIA •SPEED QUEEH LAUNDRY •GIBSON REFRIGERA10R •SAIEUIIE SALES & SER'IICE Wo Htv.t AFall Tl•o S~op. Tnhlelu •• Dtty RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE CHESTER-985-3307 4/ 1/ lfn EUGENE LONG SUPERIOR SIDING CO. VINYL & ALU.NUM Complete Gutter Work Complete Remodeling Rootmg of all Types Wortced 10 home area 20 yean ' ' Free Estimates" (AU (QUE(!: 7/12/2 mo pd. ' ' Absolutely the Public Notice Best Alignmenl Man In "Free Estimates" Installation bailable 41 / lin MGM FARM CITY 11 . Help Wanted YOUNG'S - CARPENTER SERVICE Addon1 and remodeling Roofing and gutter work Concrete work Plumbing and electr•cal wo"' · IFreo Estimate•! If you are interested in ttaining for a variety of jobs, J.T.P.A. funds may now be available through the Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency . You may be eligible for J.T. P .A. sponsored job· training and/ or grant money up to $650.00/qtr. Available through the Adult Education Center at Tri-County Vocational School. Please attend a meeting on Thursday, September 5, et 1:00 p .m. Meeting place will be the Community · Action Office, 117 West · Second Street, Pomeroy. A repnisentative for vocational training will explain the opportunities awaiting you. 1 ' Real Estate General 992-6215 or 992-7314 Pomeroy, Ohio 12 8 tic INTERESTED IN A NEW VEHICLE We'd l1ke to introduce you to Enpge·A·Car, ths modern way to dnve the vehicle af your No Down Payment Lower Monthly Payment BLACKSTON NEW CAR & TRUCK LEASING Bo•. 326 Pomeroy, OH. 45769 For Faster Service Call 614-992·6737 MOTEL Rl. 62 SOUTH POINI PIIASANI, W. VA. 8 m1les from Pomeroy-Mason Br1dge SINGLE 124.95 •l1ve entertainment ' Free HBO •Restaurant •OlympiC Pool A.A.A. lulintts Forms, , Copy 5tnicts, Etc. 255 Mill Sl., Middleporl 10-4 Mulblrry h •• Pomeroy 992-3345 312/ lln OPENING AUG. 21 PICTURE "PERFECT" PHOTOS Many Packages To Choose From- Lowe1t Priced SENIOR P11ckage1 m Town We da Wtddings. Farrulits & Childr1n Coli or Wolk In For An Appeintmer't and Prices 308 3rd St., Rocint, OH. Home: 992-6712 Or Bus. 949-3031 Aller Aug. 21 8· 19·1 mo pd • U. S. RT. 50 EAST : GUYSVILLE. OHIO Authonzed John Deere. liew Holland , Bush Hog · Farm Equipmenl Dealer Farm Equlplllint Parh & Ser11lee 1-3-ft< 304-675 -62 SPLIT LEVEL HOUSE with 3 bedrooms, '2 complete baths, dinin·g room, living room and large re· creation room. Located on 8 acres. Large farm pond. Racine area. We can repair and recore radiators and heate1 cores. We can also acid boil and 10d out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. ' and Graduation 5tat•ontry, Magntfl( S•gno, Rvlrbtr Slampo, SALES & SERVICE RADIATOR 1 _..__C.A.,L;.;L-...;.9....::4..:.9..;·2:.2::..:.1=i0-.::A:.::sk::....:f..:o~r..:T:..:im:.::.._. PLUS: Office s.,plioo & Furniture, Wtdcfing . BOGGS REAL ESTATE FOR SALE HOME NATIONAL BANK y,, Prlrrtltt Nroir V. C. YOUNG Ill choice FREE TRAINING FOR LOW INCOME PERSONS THE QUALITY PRINT SHOP F, All the Area. PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO Complete Cor ESTATE OF WILLIAM LINDService, lube Jobs, SEY WARD, DECEASED Coso No 24'854 Docket 12 Oil Change. Page 512 NOTICE OF Tune- Ups, Broke APPOINTMENT Jobs, Mufflers. OF FIDUCIARY On Auguot 21 . 1985, •n the Try us, we con do MOtQS County Probata Court. Coso No. 24,854, Cha~,. F it beller. Ward, Box 81, Sharon. W.Va 26182, wea appo~nted executor of the estate of William Undsey Ward. deceased, lata of Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Oh>O 45769 ' SERVICE STATION Robert E. Buck. Judge 992-9932 181 26 191 J. 1 o. 3tc . 164 N. 2nd St. Middleport located NtJt To The Food !lamp Ollice Ph. (614) 843-S42S ROGER Ml~IIY, JR. ROGER MANLII, SR. OWNERS 8·7·1 mo . Armnu r, cellle 11 ts t t 3 t BLUE STREAK CAB CO. ' 107 Sycamore St., Pomeroy, Oh. PHONE 992-7075 Now Sstring All 01" f Meig1 Counfg f ~ tnd-Su,oundlng ~ ___. Atee _:!~ Announcements SWEEPER and aewing mechina repair, parte, and auppU••· Pick up and delivery, Davia Vacuum Cloeener, one half mite up Georgea CrHk Rd. Cell 614-448-0294 11 Help Wanted Po1ltlon Availabl4t: position- work In· eludea training and tupervl· 1lon of handicapped •dultt within a workshop aattlng. Oulllficetiona·high tchool graduate with appropriate experi•nce required. rnuat You can •lim upfor1ummer. meal or be willing to obtain All Natural Weight-LoM pro· appropriate abte certHicagram can help you lose 10-29 plue pounds in your first month or your monev beck. Coil now 814·742· 2328 , Business 0 pportunity '{aYd SaleS Work- •hop Specialist I for Gallco Shelter.ed Workthop. 1 2 month 21 tion. Application• available at: Gallia County Board of MR-00, P O, Box 14. Che- Reateurent bualneas for nle. Raaateurant buaines• with D-5 bttveraga license i1 evail1ble for ule Excellent locetlon on Court St. in Gallipolis. Opportunity for eggra11lve Individual to build a tolld buaineaa. Call 614-446·0026 to dlscl111 detaila in confidential Including guldalinaa for sale to potential buyer. ····.. Ga lliiii:iifil ... .. ··· ---···-p·c;;n;;,;;:.; ........ . 8t Vicinity Carport Sale Wed Sept. 4th . Rain or shine. Furniture. A tar. set w ith 5 tapes. huge palm tree, b&~ton fern, vines. etc . lots of misc .. lamps , afghans. bean bag chair. Route 218· 1"1• m1les turn right on Orchard Hill Road . Kermet 8t Jeane Fisher . Middleport 8t Vicinity Sept 1 -4 10 till 7 Crochet work quilts, glassware. Avon , tools, games , toys, jewelry, c:'othmg , etc. First time sale. Something for everyOne. Follow tigns on Rt .7 between Eastern High School and Tuppers Plain1 . Rain cancels . ohlro. Oh 45820 or cell ' Butldlng 814·387·0102. Application International Metal Deadline : September 6, Manufacturer Selecting MOBILE HOMES MOVEO. 1985. 'Anequalopportunoty buildar-deal&r in some open inaured, 20 yaen axpe- employer'. areas. High potential proiit 8/19/1 rience. 304·576·2338 or 1-...:.....:.._ _ _ _ _ __ in our growth induatry. 576·2866. Teacher in town needs long- 303· 759·3200 EXT 2403 term babys1Uer for infant. Garage Sale Aug. 3 ht &. Needed Immediately: 100 Aefarencea requ~rad Call Sept. 2nd. thru 6th One Yard .sale· 2 houses before 1-::-::--:-::---.,..---c- - - mile people Mrioully interested 614-446-4294. Health Care Center on old out 218. ln looing weight. 1 · 8 0 0 · 1 - - - - - - - - - - 22 Money to Loan 33. Friday and Saturday . Television Listening Devices 992-9991 . Robert & Judy Wanted; Someone to mow Rain cancels Fint This ' Year. 1Y2 Huge Hflntoe, Rt. 1, Box 310, gra 11• 2 acrea. Call 614Computerized Hearing Aid Selection miles from Cheshire on Sr. Crooton. NC 28615. 1-919· 446·8181 . Hearing Evaluations For All Ages HOME OWNERS ·Refinance Rt 554 Sept. 3rd . 4th , & 810 S Second St . Middle385-6B06 c:l to low fixed rate. Use equity 5th. 9·00 till 6:00. Nice port . August 30 through Secretary-Bookkeeper buslSinal•• Club for West Virgi· nell degree. 4 yr. preferred, for any purpose. Leader clothing, all sizes, chlldrens Sept , 7 . Bedding, linens, niens only. Statewide All 2 yr. minimum w-3.6 grade Mortgage Co ., 614-692· clothmg. dishes, beds - drapes. curtains, clothing. 3051. preads, bird cages, tools. dishes , furniture , pota, pans, agea. Dozen a of memeben. avg.. shorthand, typing & ~ · Ucensed Clinical Audiologist small appliances. JSW~ry. wicker, nd1ng mower, lots of Dotollo: t2.00. Hillbilly accounting skills required. GuQrantead ltudant loans :E: lots of mise mise items Hearta Club, Leiva.v ~ W. Va . basic computer knowledge. up tp t 26,000 a student, 8% 28676 (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-6601 aalary negotiable. Send re~ simple interest. Students Moving Sale Household 3 family yard sale at Libby sume to Box 20D In care of can sign for loan. No cred1t 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 itemt. 1974 Chevy truck. Fisher's. Yellow Bush Rd , Guitar Lenon1, sign up, the Gallipolis Dally Tribuna, Sept openlng1, for informa- 825 3rd. Ave .. Gallipolis, Oh requirements. No co-signer. Shoestring Ad 2 m1les Call Rac1ne September 3rd It Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 4th No paymant1 until 6 mos. 614-446-7992 tion call Jeff Wamsley In· 45631. 8-lllfn after graduation or withdra structor 614·446-8077 or Brunicardll Mutic614·446- Recreation Program Spe· wal. Don't Delay. Call 614· Yard Sale 8 Family TV, adult F~rst time garage sale Oil 594·4266 or 614 -592- & children clothmg. house- Stove, beds complete. T.V.. 06B7. ciallst. Full time profeuional 2979 . hold items . Sept. 4 , 10· 4. d1shes, lmens , drapes, curpotition plannmg and impleta ms , bed spreads. clothes 930 2nd. Ave 4 Giveaway menting year-round recreaSept 3rd through 5th tion program of activities for 23 Professional 1 0 :00· 6:00. Harry Willford Alley Salo 532 Seeond Ave 4 free puppies needs a good Gallia County ratidents of all II D'i• Wost .... Stnet Tues. 8t Wed. 10-?littlo bit residence. Th1rd St , Racine . Services ag81. Qualification• : Colhomo. 304·675·7474. of everything. Po-or, Oh. lege degree in Perk• and 2 sales· drapes , bedspreads, Ph. 614·992-6778 camper, clothes, tires, barYoung cats. good for a farm. Recreation or related f1eld Garage Sale Sept , 3·4·5. with amphasia In Program Water walls drilled and ser- Gilmore residence on L1ttle stools. dollhouse. etc. Sept . 304-675-1138. Now is Fully Stocked With All Your Planning and Community viced . Priceaonrequast. Call Kyger Rd. , Cheshire. Rain or 5 & 6 . 9-4. R1ggscre1tabove BODY REPAIR S.. PPUES Leadership. Valid Ohio Driv- 614· 742·31 47 o• 614-992- shine Eastern Rain or shine . lnclud~ng er• License required . Dead· 5006. Naw Dundee Lite Model Repl1cement P1rt1 6 Lost and Found line for application Sap· For Trucks 1nd C•r• Garage Sale Tliursday, Fri- Garage sale. Dale Hart 's. tember 27, 1985, Submit Mr. Businessman having day, Saturday Sept 5,6 & 7 YellowbuS;h Rd. , Rae1ne. Paint•. Body Filler•. Flbtlrgl11• Resin 1nd paraonal resume and re- problems with vour roofs1 9 -6. 1158 2nd. Ave. Toys, Sept. 6 9·4 . Clothes, knick Kits. Flexible Part Repair Products. Polilhlng Compound and $1nd Pep•niSelling Wholu•le) LOST; BlackCock-a-poo, 18 quired county personnel ap- "Call us" for guaranteed gas grill, Wurlit1zer organ, knacks, toys, new items. 73-10 GMPIIDOOII!IIIIL."'9 ROUER PANill ...............•l9 yro. old name Boardaloy. plication to 0.0. 1 Mcintyre flat·gravel · metal roof mens, womens, childrens baby mattress 73·79 FORD PU fiNI85 .... su CAl COINfRS ....................s2o Gray atreaka·eart. white Park Di1tnct, 12 1.2 Locu1t rep a ira- mainta1 nanoa- clothing . raplacement Experienced Largo garage sale. East Arthritoo in beck Street, Gallipolis, OHio Insured . Bonded. ReferenL_,:N;:l,::W:,;C:;H:;:I;::OME:::.,S;::T;EP:...:;IUMP::=.,:ER::;S:;,..;;;··;;;";;:"'.;.':,:I2:,:5:__ _.,:1:;,·1:,:2.;.·1:.,mo;;::;·.a.l opot-choot. 45631 The 0 0. Mclntyro 124 - Racine, corner of of Woodland legs. Vicinity 1 0 Family Yard Sale Man Dr. Aug . 25 . Coll814-446· Park District i1 an Equal ce•. Phone 614-949-2763 thru Fri. 9 til 6 . Antiques , County Rd . 28. Sept. 3rd Opportunity Employer. through 5th Many excellent 10&8 Reward . PIANO TUNING AND RE· chfldren clothing, clocks. 1tams guns, furmture, tools, colPAIR, back to school disLOST: Brindle color Boxer. 6 Salesperson wanted. should 73 -79 Ford 1r. 73-10 Ch.,rlr. counts, free estimates, lector items. lots of new be well known in Gallie months old on Little Kyger F1ndtr1 ........................ ,S48 Ftnders ......................... '48 carpet & rugs. Jackson St .. Road, Chethlra naer. under· County. Send resume to Ward's Keyboard . 304-675- Vinton. Oh. 73-10 Ch.,rlr. 73-79 Ford lr. 5500 or 676 -3824 PIN . Call after five 614- Gerald Costelow, 180 £ . Doors ........................ '1 00 Doors ......................... S13S 8t Vicinity 387-0238 . Reward! Childs Broadway, Jackson. Oh 73-10 Chevy. lr. 10-15 Ford 1o. Yard Sale 1 12 Vinton Ct pot • 45640 . Hoodo ......................... >150 Dooro .........................$145 Sopt4&5 73-14 (htvrlr. 78-79 Ford 1•. Real Eslate 8 mo. old white part poodle The areas fastest growing Glass fireplace door. bo- G1gantic F1rst Time 7 Family 73-~'9m6.:;.. $70 IO~~~I•F;;j"j;:".''"'"' $52.50 on Burkhardt Ln. Call 814- te.: service will provide free wling ball . woman & girls Garage Sale. 4000 itemS. training in the field of tax Grill" ..................... '31.50 Hoods ........................ 1 145 448-9700 . clothing. dishes. chemical Something tor everyone. 73-79 (h"Y· Tr. 13·1S Ford Rang1r preparation . Career opportoilet, golf bag & clubs, king Starts Mon Sept 2 thru 31 Homes for Sale ltocklf Panlls ...............52S Hoods ......................... 1130 tunitiel ava1labla for those size headboard, frame & Sat Sept 7, B·OOAM to 73-79 Cht•y. Tr. • 13 -15 Ford Ranger who qualify_ If intere1ted 8:00PM. Rain or shine at 8 Public Sale (ab (orntn ............... ,..•2o Grilltt; ...........................'75 3 bdr, large livmg room, full dresser and more . lower Douglas Roush residence 2 contact: DanTaK, Inc 614& Auction River Ad to Raccoon Road basement , $29,000 or New and Us.d Auto Glon-lot1 Modtl Parts 446 -8178 from 10am 1il miles back of New Haven. $4,000 take over payments. then first left 9-5 Sept 4pm . Last house on right before WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS 9- IHtn 3-4-5 . Call614-446-7360. Union Camp Ground Watch Rt. 611 Wost Oorwi Ohio 992-7013 RICK PEARSON AUCTIO · Local Jewelry Store looking for signs . 882-2237. NEER SERVICE. Eototo. for full time 1alesperson. 4 bdr. house 2 car garage Vard Sale Wed Sept 4th . Thurs. 5th. 1 0-? Quail Creek fa:rm. antique. liquidation Need to be innovative, enJoy with attached green house, Mov~ng sale, 6'12 miles out sales L1censed Ohio and work'ng with public, and fruit cellar, 3 acres Call Trailer Park. Lot 14. At 2. Sat. Sun, Mon & Tues West Virginia. 304· 773· willing to learn. S&rioua 614-446-8181. 5.6,7 4 Fam1ly Lincoln P1ke, E\lerythlng must go. 5785 or 304-773- 5430 . epplicenta sand complete MEIGS Houea for sale Chesh1re. 2 112 miles from Northup, Yard Sale, Wed. Nonh on resume to P 0 Box 729C, EXCAVAnNG take over my loan, 9.5 9:30 to 5 ·00 Baby bod & Rt 2, past Maplewood Pomeroy, Ohio . 9 Wanted To Buy interest, 1mmed1ate posses- other childrens ilems . --lc1Lounge. blood pressure kit, COMPANY sion. Call 614 - 367 ~ 7553 VINYL & Eesy Assembly Workl hair dryer, stereo, clothes. Yard Sale Burnt Run Rd •All Types of We pay cash for late model $600.00 per 100. Guarannik-naks Sept. 2, 3.4 9-1 School AlUMINUM SIDING Excavating t a e d p a ym e n t _ N o Government home a from $1 clean used cars. •lnsulalion c I o t h e s . re c I i n e r. c h a ir , ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:::::; Jim Mink Chev .-Oids Inc. (U repairt. Also del1quent tax experience-No tales Details •Landscaping Home Interior hanger. cur•Storm Doors Bill Gena John1on sand self·addressed property Call 806·687- tains, •Basements TV, new bed spreads , •Storm Windows 614-446·3672 atampod envelope. Elan VI6000 ext GH-4662 for lots 32 Mobile Homes more •Replacement Windows •Sewage Systems tal · 716 3418 Enterprise information. for Sale •New Roof1ng •Water It Gas Lines WANTED TO BUY uoed Rd .• Ft . Pieree, Fl. 33482. ' - - - - - - -.: --:-d:- Michigan Sale - 50 Nail • "FREE ESIIMAIES" S room brick quality o1 er wood S. coal heaters. •Water Wall Drilling ,'- School clothes. paint. coats. SWAIN'S FURNITURE. 3rd. with manHairstylist needed house Center o f town, 1 ,~ Chnstmas . •Trucking JAMES KEESEE 1tems, ..... oo ks , NEW AND USED MOBILE h & Oliva St. Gall1polis. Call agars license. Part or full baths, forced airLgas ,eat.l bedding, drapes, beds · HOMES KESSEL'S QUAL- 6H-446-3159 PH. 992-2772 time . Send resume or call for Hardwood eve prea d s, mlsc ITY MOBILE HOME SALES, Arden. arge Dobson, lot . Sea floors 7 lfn intarv•ew. Top of the Stairs 1-6· 1 0 All or part of retail, whole- Beauty Salon. 814-992· 614· 446-4607or614 -446· t:=====~~~=14 Ml WEST. GALLIPOLIS, 2602 AT 35 PHONE 614 -446sale, or service businesa in 6720 7274 · Gallia or Meigs Co. Call 31 Homes for Sale 2 bdr c1ty limits, $17.000. - - - - - - - -- 514-446·2539 Hygienist wanted, part-time Call 814-446-2589 after 4. Rodnev Home & Supplv 1 ·2 days per weak in a 2 br house 1·2 deposit Center. Rodney, Ohio loCOMPLETE HOUSEHOLDS growmg pract1ce. Send let· $1 50. monthly 304 -4359 cated between US 35 & St FURNITURE. Bodo. Iron. tar and resume to R. l. Remodeled k1tchen , stove, Rt . 588 . Call 614-245wood. cupboards. chaira. Spero. 0 D.S ., 716 W. refrigerator, and dish 1 . 126 acre lot, public water . 5308. DOZER, BACKHOE. chests. baskett. d11has . Union St , Athens, Ohio washer. Full basement with state approved sewer svs· TRENCHER. SEPTIC stone jars, antiques. gold 45701 . fireplace, $29,000 . Call tom, improved w1th a frame 2 - 1971 , 12x65 , both have SYSTEMS. WATER , and silver. Write-M . O . 614-446-8699. 2 bdr , central a1r, appl . ax building constructed and MiHer, Rt.2, Pomeroy. Ohio GAS & SEWER LINES . equipped tor " day care cond • ready fqr occupancy 45769 or coli 814-992 REClAMATION, PONDS. 12 Situations 2 bdr .• fully carpeted, vmyl center" . State approved m local perk . Owner assisted 7760. SPRING DEVELOPMENT, siding , large lot, storage PT1ced on 1nspeetion · attrac- fmanCing ava1labla, or rent Wante(l bldg.. garden . restricted, tive tntorost rate and terms . with opt10n to buy arrange· HOME, FOOTERS, Buying datly gold. silver $27.600 . Call 614- 256· Beautiful wooded lot. public ment. Call 614-446 -0254 . OUMP TRUCK STONE coms. rings, jewelry, sterling 6200. & DIRT water and newly appro\led ware. old coins, large cur· Room/ Board with family sewer system, low mainte- 1982 Wood brook, 3 bdr , willing to provide support rancy. Top prices. Ed BurJIM CLIFFORD 1 v2 bath , total eleCtriC, Bx 10 services for gentleman aga Rio Granda. new 3 bdr , full nance exterror . 1440 sq ft kett Barber Shop. 2nd A\le PH. 992-7201 56. Contact Joann . 614- basement , mce lot, large living area Fimshed base- storage building , 8x10 wooMiddleport. Oh . 814-992· rear deck with valley view. ment. two-car built-m gar· dock porch , $12.500 Call 10-8-lfc ·1· 446-8145. 3476. Pricod to soil $39.500. Coil age, heat pump, 4 BR . 3 614-446-5231 . 614-446-8038. bath . fine place Pr~ced on Aluminum scrap Sell vour Persona Body Shop, lucas mspect1on - Attractive mter- 1971 Flamingo . 12x65. 3 Lane . Point •Piaasant, W.Va aluminum scrap direct to the Make offer 2 bedrooms. 1 2 BR . exc cond Ca11 614smelter. Buying all grades of near K&K Mobile Homes . acre1, 2 car garage, ell est rate and terms. 1 027 446-0684 after 6 :00PM . Howard L Writesal aluminum. Premium paid for Popular pncas. (614)985- reasonable offors consi - acre lot , improvementS block basement fimshed to 4174. large load• Call for quote . dered . In Pomeroy . 614- live in. One you can work on 14x70 mob1le home, 3 Scipio Energy, located 1 :aA PLUMBING & 878·2513 ~ complete your own home bedrooms , 1% bath, washer Will do baby-sitting in my mile• aut of Pagetown on HEATING Township Road 141 Meigs home. Alico Williams, Vine Very nice house for sale. 3 Pnced on inspection · attrac - and dryer , porches. gas NEW-REPAIR furnace Must sell Call tive mterest rete and torms St., Racine. Ohio . Call 814317 North Second County . 614·992· 3486. bedrooms, bath, living 4 lots on Send Hill Rd . 614· 949-2368 949·2571 Gutters • Do~nspouts Moddloparl, Ohio 45760 room, dining room, kitchen, 1 09x300 each , public waWant to buy :electric typaw· Gutter Cleaning cellar . 6 acres fenced in, SALES & SERVICE riter w;th carrying cue I have room in my home for barn , chicken coop, ponv tor. not zoned Pnced on Furnished 2 bedroom mob1le inspection . attractive mter- home and lot Call614 -949· Painting elderly people. Phone 814We Also Carry Good condition. 614-992· shed, workshop. McCumber ast rate and terms Call Loan 2253 6615 after &:30 weekdays. 367-7148 . Fishing Supplies. FREE ESTIMATES Rd., Rutland. Priced to sell. Dept , Peoples Bank . 304· Call 614-992 -2143 (oltor 675-1121 IUSINIII PHONE WHY PAY MOREl Mobilo 4 .3 0, co11814-742- 22891. (6141 992-6550 home additions and mob1le 18 Wanted to Do 3 bedroom home. Gall1pohs offices by ROOM AODI· RI!IDENCE PHONE F111ployrnent 3 bedroom house on 4.40 Ferty. F1nenced by FHA TIONS, INC 1819 Wa 1614) 991-7754 4/29/tln acres. central e1r, fuel oil Make an offer, 304-676 - shington Blvd , Belpre. Ohio Servrces 1 72/ llc Will paint trailer roofl & cut furnace, wood burner, alum - 3634 o• 575 -4277 . 45714 . Call 614- 423 tobacco . Call 614· 258 · inum siding. storm win 5825 . dows. double-car garage, 1f.t 1528 . 3 bedroom hoUse and lot 11 Help Wanted mfle from Chester on Route $39 .000 . Call 614 -446 · •Complete Remodeling (CUT OUI FOI FUTURI U!ll COLEMAN WATER WELL 248 . Coil 614-985·4294 3718 or see at 1109 Adrian •Room Additions DRILLING 33 Farms for Sale Pump sales. service. Regia4 bedroom house. Coal I -= A=v= " ==:=;=.::==== •Roofing Drive 11 new car in 90 days, tared in Ohio. All work stoker furnace and gas fur · telling Tupperware part · guaranteed 11 A with 14x70 tra1ler 2 •Siding . Call 304·273- nace. Wood burn1ng tire· 32 Mobile Homes time. Call after 5PM. 614· 2811. Ravenewood, barns, 1500 lb tobacco W Va . place in family room Call for Sale •Garages & Pole 286·5237 base, ce llar. Will help fi614-949-2253 nance Call 614· 379·2798 Buildings Work Wanted, Carpenter Beeline offers free clothes, work, remodeling. room ad o• 614-255-939~ 985-3561 Duplex. Rent one side, live in MOBILE HOMES MOVED good money, no cash inveat· ditlon. plumbing. repairs. other or can be made into Insured, 20 vears upeMARCUM ment. Work your own hou .... Phone 304-675·4322. smgle home. Coal and gas r~enca . 304-576· 2A66 or Farm for sale by owner 1 00 CONTRACTING Coli ofter 5PM. 61 4-2 86 · •Wathert •DIShwashers acres, 40 acres t1llable , furnacaa. New roof. Call 576 -2336 . •Ranges 6237 Long Bottom, Ohio mineral rights . stocked Room for elderly man or 514-949-2253 •Refrigaretora pond, 9 rooms , bath . New '75 Hollyhill. 12x65. 3 bod· woman , 24 hours care and Ph. 985-4141 •Dryerl •Freezers Free lingerie , good time, love . Experience. Referen- Chalet . log home, 2 miles room. good cond, wood- vmyl siding & windows, Free Estimates undercover wear, party plan . ces, State Approved . 304double garage, 14x70 mo· PARTS and SERVICE from town, 3 acres, 3 burner, 304-882·2249. 8-8· lmo d Coli eltor 5PM. 614-288 · 676·2989 or 578·2372. bile home, garage, Mtugs 4 511c bedroom. full basement. to6237 . Co . 4 . Call 614-742 -2549 . Excellent cond , 1970, 2 tal elec, l1rge deck, 6 years bedrooms. partically fur•64,000.00. 8 'h per old. Turn your extra time Into mahad, 12x50, Kirkwood . cent loan, 304-675-6622 . e11h . Sell AVON. Starting Finanml "VINYL SIDING , make an offer, 304 -773· 35 Lots & Acreage lot only t5 .00 Coil 814· 5244. 5 rooms and bath, close to • ALUMINUM SIDING 448 -2 168 or 814 - 448· store. achoole. drug ttora, 3358. "BlOWN IN with large lot and garden, 1979 Liberty, 14x60 total Approx. 1 aere lot , 1n Porter, 21 Business INSULAnON $20,000 .00 Cllh 304 · alee , 2 bedroom with garden with water $5,500 Call Opportunity tub Good cond . $6,500 . 614- 388-9759 altar 6 Choir Director tor Heeth 575 -5123. 304-675-5855 Uni1ed Methoditt Church. FOR All YOUR 1 0 acres Ebenezer-Carma! Middleport. Call 614·992· Clean , well cared for. 3 1972 12x65 Schultz Mobile Ad Raccoon Township . 6438. badrdooms, 1'12 baths, DR. I NOTICE I WIRING NEEDS New Homes Built THE OHIO VALLEY PUB· LR and kitchen with built in Home w ith 7 K11 Expando Septic tank, rural water, VJ Re.sidtnl;al & Commercial Wanted telephone tales peo- LISHING CO. reco")mlndo oven. stove and refrigerator. wood burner . air condition, wooded, terms Call 614"Free Eatim•tes' • ple . 304; 875-771 4. that you do bu1ine11 with Family room in batemant , 2 washer and dryer. all ap- 38B· 9001 . Call: PH. 949-2801 pliance•. living room. dining people you know. end NOT car garage, within walking Someone to c1een houn to 18nd money through the distance of grocery, church room. bedroom suite, 2 Large trailer lot for rent on or 949-2860 porchet. underpirtning . Bulavilla-Addison Rd Call once o wHk, 304-875· mall until you have investi- and school bus. 304-876 · No Sunday Calls S7,000. 304-882 -2886 . 3538. 614-367-0232 . gated the oHarlng . 4804 . z a: LISA M. KOCH, M.S. z - 3-D AUTO CENTER ·• S:1!l££!!!!!; 3·24-tfc r The Daily Sentinei-Page-11 Pomeroy- Middlepor.t. Ohio Business Services Or Write Dailly Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Announcements 1986 SERVItE PAT HILL FORD 992-2196 Middleport, Ohio 1· 1 3 -lfc ALL STEEL & POLE BUILOI"GS Sizes Still From 12'116' UTILITY BUILDINGS Sizes from &'x&' Up to 24'x36' Insulated Do& Houses P&S BUILDINGS Racine. Oh . Ph. 614-843-5191 10·6-Hc .. ,... Pt ·iiii:iiiiiilnT .... r;:.............. J&L BLOWN INSULATION Call: 742-2407 r J&F DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! CONTRACTING 992·3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL· SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT HUDNALL ROOFING 949-2263 or 949-2969 KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE All M1ku MILLER ELECTRIC SERViCE BISSELL SIDING CO. 992·5875 Or 742-3195 8-8-Uc !111/tla ' \ �Page-12-The Daily Sentinel Renlals 64 Miac. Merchandise LAFF·A·DAY ' 41 3 bedroom house, College Ad SyrAcuse, $300 plus 1478. Call 614 -446 · Patriot Storage Buildlngat eny eize. Dl1play et French City Mobile Homooln Galllpollt, Oh. Cell 814-4489340 or 81 4·448·803B. Furnished house 2 bdr ., 241 Jackson Pike, $200 water paid . Call 446-4 416 after Bpm, Free delivery or bultt on your lot. 4 bdr.. 1 Vz bath, $260 month, dep. required . eureka . C(fllf · 614-446· 4222 between 9 & 5. .Firewoo'd 110% hardwood delivt~red •31. Pickup load, f25 if you houl. Cell 814- 448-7524. Eurek111 nice one 11tory 2 bdr ., will renl, lease or land co ntract. Deposit & releren· ces rel!uired . Btackburf'l Siding equip.m ent for ule . Coli 614-3B8·9842 otter 6:30 . Rootty, 614-446 -0008 . Aetcal electric whe81 chair, exc. cond. Jim Oliver, 614· 1 room modular Syracuse. Available 9 -1 . Oep., ref's, lease required , no pets. $300 mo . c.n 614-9927032 or 614 -446-2340. 2 bedroom house Lincoln Ave, ex¢ cond, stove fur· nished, refrences end dep ~ osit required . 304-675- 1 3Q 1. 245-6294. ' "Shut .off the motor a moment, Agnes, so we can ask why it's taking so long to change the fan belt." 44 .42 Mobile Homes for Rent Apartment for Rent 51 Household Goods LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sol11 and chairs priced from 2 bdr. furnis hed. all utilite& pd.. except elect., convenient location, security dep· os1t reuqired. Call 614· 446- 8558 . Furnished, AC. cable, no city taxes, beautiful river view, in Kanauga . Foster's Mobile Homo Park, 614-446- 1602 . 2 bdr. air con d .. new carpet. gas heat, pri vate lot in Gallipolis . Call 61 4 · 446 · 1409. Furnished 2 bdr. on Eastern Ave . $175 mo ., $1 00 dep . Call614-256-1187. 8286 . to $896. Toblet. 860 JACKSON ESTATES APARTMENTS IEquol Housing Opportunity) monthly rent startl at &169 lor 1 bedroom and S204 for 2 bedroom, deposit 1$200, lo(:ated near Spring Valley Pl.ua and Foodland, pool and Cable TV available, office hours as postible 1 0 am to 4 pmand7pmto9pm. ~onday - Frlday, Call 614· 446 - 27.46 or. leave message . Nice ly furnished mobile home, eff. apt., cantril air and heat in city, adults only . Call 614-446-0338. Mobile home . Call eve's, 61 4 -446 -0508 . 2 bdr. with washer, dryer & fenced yard . Behind linn 's Landing $195 mo. plus utilities . Sec. dep. Call 614- 446-1408 8AM-5 PM . Call 614-446 · 80 80 5PM10PM" 3 bedroom mobile home w1th 14x20 add-on . Situated in lebanon Twp . on 2 . 38 aCres. Free gas . S200.00 per month end deposit . Cal/614¥8 43·5268 or 614"253-1726 . Two bedroom mobile home tn Racine for rent . Call 61 4-367-7148 . Z br furnished I railer, 5 miles out Crab Creek Rd . S16 0 . month . 304· 675·120 6 . Mobil home unfurnished, Camp Conley arera, 304675 ·1371 or 675-3812 . Furnished efficiency 8160 mo. utilities paid. 7 Nell Ave ., Gallip(llis. Call 4464416 after SPM . Furnished atficiuncy $160, utihies paid. share bath, 607 2nd . Ave. Gallipolis. adulu. Call 446-4416 aftor 8PM . 2 bdr. apt., good location, redecorated, S149 mo., util· ities partly paid . Call 304· 74Q V., 2nd . Ave .. 3 bdr .. &190 mQ. 613 3rd . Ave .. 1 bdr .. S135 . Deposit re quired. Call 61 4-446-4222 between 9 & 5. 2 bdJ. AC apt., large rooms, near Piz.za Hut, water paid , $250 mo .. immediate occupacny. Cell 61 4 -446 -7025 . 2 bdr part . furnished, $326 , utilities paid . Call 614 · 446 · 1457 after 5 . Furnished apt.. 920 4th Ave .. 1 bdr,. $225, utilities pd ., adults, Call 446-4416 after Bpm . 45 Furnished Rooms Furnished room, range, re· ftig . $125, share bath, single male. 919 2nd. AVe., Gallipolis. Call 446·4416 after 8PM , 46 Space for Rent Mobile home lot. 12'1150' or lima liar. $76 water peid, 4th & Neil, Gallipolis. Call 4464416 after BPM . Mobile home lot 1 mile out Neighborhood Rd . $50 mo . Park. Route 33. Nonh of Pomeroy . Large lots. Call COUNTRY MOBILE Homo 614-992-7479 . 992-7721 . Bunk bed complete with mattre..as. t276 . and up to 8396. Boby bodo, 0110 . Mettreaaet Or box springs, full or twin. e63 .• firm. 873. and $83 . Queen Mta, $226 . 4 dr. chesll, 849. 5 dr. chettl, 869. Bed frames, 820.and $26., 10 gun- Gun cablnett. *360. Gas or alectric ranges t376. Bilby mattreaHa, t25 & 835, bed fromoa $20. 825. 8o $30, king frame 860. Good selection of bedroom auittl, rockers. metal cabinets. headboards $38 &. up to 992-7481 .. 1 bedroom ap t. for rent. Nicely located. Contact Vii· lage Manor in Middlopon. 614 - 992 - 7787 . Equal Housing Opportunity . One or two bedroom apart· ments in Pomeroy. Fur· nishJd or unfurnished . Rant negotiable . Call 61 4 · 992· 6723. Unfurnished apartment for ran t in Syracus~ . Call 614992·7689 afl er 5 :00pm . 1 and 2 bedroom f urnished apartmenu for rent. Utilities paid . Coii 614 "992 · S084 . Apartments for· re nt. 1 ~ith 4 rooms, 1 with 3 rooms. Security doposit Jequired. - APARTMENTS, mobile homes. houses. Pt. Pleasant and Gall ip ol;s ., 614· 446 - 8221 . laurelend Apartments. New Haven. Equal Housing Qp. portunity. Has vaeoncy. For more irlformation call 304- 882-371 6" Fu,niehed 1 bedroom apt, air cond. first floo r, private entrance and dr"ivo. all utili ~ ties included, $236 .00 month. 304 675-6730. Small 3 room furnished apt . a-c, carpet, 1 bedroom, 1 adult only 304 -675 -2651 . 1978 Ford PU with 19B3 model bod, o450', 1973 Ford PU oBOO. Hondo 450 street bike $100. Woodl 6 ft . mower with 3 Pt. hitch & PTO o900. Cell 614-38B96BB til 6PM, 614-446· 0159 oft 0r 6. Woodworking tool•. · air eompre81or. 81 saddles. Call 814-446-4700. Sears 12h. Jon boat. 31/J HP water cooled motor, oars. anchor. 3 cuthlont. 8260. Call614-245-6025. George W. Wellt. Pleat ant Valley Rd. ' 12x3 ft . pool. $45. Call 614-367-0273. Compact & tpreadlng Yews 89 .99/each. Shreadad bark mulch $20 / PU load. 1 mi. North .of Sliver Bridge. Call 814-446-4630. U18d II -86 Trencher. Ditch Call Witch -----HILLCREST KENNEll 814 ~ 89~- Used Furniture ·- Metal office deaka. 3 miles out Bulavilla Ad. Open 9am to 6pm, Mon. thru Sat. GOOD USED APPLIANCES 76 KIT 'N' CARLYLa polis. OH . . Valley Furniture. new & used. Large section of qutlity fufniture. 1216 E11tern Ave .• Gallipolis. 53 2801 . Utility bldg. apecial : 30'x40'JC9' with track door & aerv . door, S5266 erected . Iron Horse Builders , 614-332-9746 collect. Block, brick, mortar and masonry supplies. Mountain Stoto Blqck. Rt. 33, Now Haven. W . Va. 304· BB2 · 614-992 -6894 anytime Sunday .. or 3 pc. wicker, 1 fanting couch . 304·676-7717 after &p.m. Homelite water pump 8200.00 . Sola 6 got back pak spray• 810.00. A modal Inter with ~ult &1 ,800 .00. Homelite EZ chain saw e100.00. 6 ft . Buah Hog 8360.00. 26ft tobacco pipu treilerl &450,00 . 62 inch tobacco sticks 15 cents each . Tobacco balers 860.00 each. 2 row tobacco toter 81 .500 .00 . 7 ft . Gun for sale . Browning 1 2. 304-736-2342 or 304-6761286. gauge. Call 614-992-5263. Firewood 820.00 pickup load, S30.00 delivered. Call 304- 876 -6762 or 675 2991. 62 Olive St., GallipolisJ. New & used wood-coal sto ea. 6 pc wood LR suite $399, bunk b&ds 8199, antron reclinerS: •99, new & used bedroom suites. ranges, wringer waahers. 8a shoat . New livingroom auites $199 - $699, Iampi. also buying coal II wood stovat . Call 614-446-3169. hot dip reblueing. all types of gunamilh work. flit service, Pets for Sale Briarpatch Kennels All breed grooming. Indoor· outdoor boarding facilities. English Cocker Spaniel . 38B-9790. 304-675-4631. Pole buildings erected. manv si1es tnd colora. Low prices. Free Ettimatet. Call Dragonwynd Cattery Ken· nel. CFA Himalayan, Persian end Siamese kittens. AKC Chow puppiea. Call 446- 304-676-3981 . 3844 olter 7PM . Fuller Brush Producta , brushet , mops, brooms, cleaning products end many more items to chooaa from . Dealers wanted. 304-676 - AKC Reg. Black German Shepherd puppies, Sire· Nicewander Olabolo, DamSend• Bl1ck Betsy. Call 1090 . Female Chihuahua & guinea Trade Center. New furniture ~ appli,nces. sales & serVICe . l<anauga. Oh . 614- 446 -7444. White gold and diamond necklace and ring aet; paid pigs . Cell 614-446 -4700. $326. will ooll 0200.: 73 We1t Highland white terriDodge Monaco t400.; '74 ers . AKC pupplea. male 100 Kewonkl o200. 304- . •1 00. Week a Weatie Ken- 1970. 22 ft. WlnnobagG, • Bundy eaxophone for Ala. U60. 814-985-4279 aftor 4p .m. 614-949-2234 . 68 lied rotpborrloo Toylor' o B"'oy Potch, 614-44&-8892 or 814-24&-5084. No Sunday C•llt. Melroaa. Jon1than. Mc:lntoah • Rambo appt••· Honey, 10rghum & epple butter. Ounrovin fruit hrm, St. At. 881. S. of Alblny. 11AM·8:30PM, call 614· 698-629B . Potatoel for tale. Call 614- 247-4881 . limited. 304-773 -6721 . Bob'o Market. Moaqn." 1(1. va . Half runnert, Logan Glantt, pumpkint . leniera at Beech Hill. 304-876-1247, 69 For Sale or Trade 1978 Rabbit. Good ·running condition. 304-878-4389. · F~rm SU!Jilltcs & Livestock 6.1 U.S. 36 Wast, Jackson, Ohio. 614-2B8·6451. Mauey Ferguton, New Holland, Bush Hog Sales & Service. Over 40 ul8d tractors to choose from & complete line of new & usltd equipment. Larga11 selection in S.E. Ohio. Jim' a Farm Equipment Can· tar. Rt. 3& Weet, Gallipolis. Ohio. Call61 4-448-9777 or 614·446-2484. Good ao· !action of used tractor and toolt . Special deal on hay tools 4,6.6. 7 ft. King Kutters, HD real bladet. 800 Case tractor, PS, live power. 3 bottom John Deere plows, New idea lime tpreeder, 6 ft. buah hog, John Deere 4 row corn plantar. ell $2.896. Coli 614-2B8-6522. 3000 Ford diesel tractor. 5 ft . buth hog, S3. 995. Call 614- 2B6-6622. John Deere one row corn head. like new. Cell 614- 446-1542 . John Deere model 227 Mountain 2 row corn picker. Maasay-Farguson Tractor and 9 ft . Ma11ey- Ferguton hayblnd, farm wagon, hay 35, 304· 736-2342 or 87612B6. POSTS. Truck load sale. Now till Sept. 15. 5 panel. pipe heavy feedlot gate1. Steel post 6', 6', 6'12'. Yauger Ferm Supply, Rt. 36, Southaide. W.Va. Cub tractor, plow. dloc, mower. 304- BB2·2090 or 304-6766043. RCA 25 ln . color TV. $100 .00. 304-8B2-3672 . For sale Lab. puppies. *40 , Twin size Hollywood bed with Sealy box springs & mattress and frame, $76. 12 hp Gravely riding tractor, axe cond, phone 304-875· Pure bred white German Shepherd pupa. 8waektold . Call 614-446-0920 . 157B or 676-7898. 860. Call 814-992-2682. Bottled gu atove. $30. Call Electric 1tove •2150.00, 2 pcaofcarpet9K12& 12x16, AKC poodlet, 1 1ilver male, 1 apricot female. Call 814· $300.00 for both. All loot 992-7507. Fish Tank and Pit Shop, 2413 Jackson Avenue , ·SaMe Tractor 4-wheei"drive. bruth hog and anow plow. Good condition . 84600. 304-411B-1057 . 2 year old Palla 1110 unload· era, fits 20 to 24 ft. allo. u.500. 304-1711-2420. Fermel Cub tractor .with cultivator, plowt, mowera, .1.BOO.OO. 304-117&-232B or 5711· 2806 . TOP CASH", paid for •Bo model and newer utad cars. Smith Bulck·Pontlac. 1911 Eastern Ave.• Gallipolll. Call 614-448-2282. 1978 Chrtsler Now Yorker Broughman, 2 door, Black•llver Interior, high mileage, good cond. loaded. Call 614-448-7404. llovo, $125. 10.000 BTU AKC elr conditioner, t76. 304· woeko old, 1 -304- 372· 4620 . Beegle puppies, 4-month-old poodle 10 pup- plea. Muat ..n. 304-875 6381 . 1972 Monte Carlo, good cond .. runs well. Hu good tiraa. e&oo. or ba.. offer. 304-675-7380. 1979 Muttang, good cond, auto tranamiltlon, low mil- age. 304-67&-1838. 1982 Monte Carlo, air. PB. PS, T-top, AM-FM ttoreo. $8,&00.00. 304-876626B. 1977 Camero 360. 4 •-d. rad with white Interior, blk carpet, AM-FM tape ployer. 19BO Toyota Carollo. Sll-5. 2 dr.• AC. am·lm cassette, 1un roof, 6 1pd, delayed wipers. alec. rear defroster, re~r wiper, alum. mag wheels, white letter tires, new paint(white), new front · 1979 Ford Muatan. PS. AC. AM·FM. low milel. good cond .. 82.450. Call 614446-4063 . 1981 Plymouth Horizon 4 78 AMC Concord 8 cyl .• air cond., need little work, fBOO . Coll614-258-1961. Crager wheala, mint c~d, gorogo kept, 20.000 mlleo, 304-BB2-2927. 1971 Plymauth Sotalllta, runs good, body good, new front tire11, $426.00. 304- 875 -3614 olter 5:00PM. 1975 Plymouth Dutter, 6 cyl .. t1.000. Phone 304676-12B9. 1977 Malibu, excellent con· ditlon, blue, 4 door, a·c, AM·fM cestette radio, neW tiroo. Cell 304-678-29B9. Livestock 4 yr. old Appeloo.. gelding . Coll614·256-8364. 13 month old bay colored tilly, pert Appalo0111 and TenneaiM W•lktr. •200. Good UHd ..ddle with ntw ~1 • 1 1 .500.00. 5428 . 81 8ASEMENT WATEIIPIIOOFING Unconditional lifetime gua· rantee. 'Local reference• furnlahed. Fru ... !mates. Call collect 1-114-23704BB. dey or night. llogoro Banment Waterproofing. D.and M . Contractort. Vinyl siding, replacement win· dowt. lntuleting. roofing, new and remodeling, con-- creto. can 304-773·6131. ' J.and L. lnttellation. Roofing, vinyl tiding, storm door' • and wlndawa. Free eltl- .... • motet. Call 814-992-2772. RON'S Televlalon Service. Houaecallaon RCA, Ouazar, GE. Spoclollng In Zenith : Call 304-876-2398 or 814448-2454. 1978 Chevy 4x4 % ton. 19n Grand Prix good cond, Call botweon 6PM 8o 9PM, 614-446-4746. 1968 Plymouth Fury Ill runs good. looks good. $160. Coll614•446-4861. mileage, 6 spd.. 82.200 negot. 1972 Dattun PU, good cond., good gas mi· loage, 4 apd, 8600 . Cell 614-446-6282or 614-4467404. Plymouth Fury 1985 Chivy pickup truck only 901) mil••· PS. PB, V.6, auto. $9.000. &14-9492660. or 03496. 304-578-22B5 or 676-2372 . 19B3 Ford Rtnger, only 15,000 miles. Exc. Cond,. 304-675·6BB9 altor 6 p.m . 73 Vans & 4 W.O. 448-0362. 7B Ford F-150 4x4. ohort bod, PS, PB. AC. 4 •-d. $3.200. Cell 814-3889334 altar &PM. 1984 Volkswegon GT2, $6,776 . eJCc. cond . Call after 1981 Chevy Van, conver· sion kit. low milet. Cell after trodo. 1970 Dodge Dort. 340. 4 opd. 196B Oldtmobila Cut1111 442 . Call 614- Cell 814-388-9689. 3 ;30 614-446-261B or 614-446-0922. Ford '78. 4x4, PB, PS. AM-FM,Iockout hubo. good thape, . 83,000 .00 or make 79 Thunderbird 361 engine alllhe extra•. Cell614·266- 1611 . General Home Repair, C•r· pentry. Painting, Remodel- Ing, Wallpaper. Electrical. Ref~rences. Plumbing •; & Heating CAIITEII·s PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Golllpolit. Ohio Phone 81 4-448-381B 814-448-4477 or JIM'S PLUMBING llo HEAT· lNG. lit. 1, Box 356. Gallipollt. Cell 814-387-0678. 83 Evening TelevMionLMtings--------------~---------------------------------------------------------------913/85 EVENING 6;00 D CIJI])C1J OCII ®Ill (12) News ClJ Blockbusters. CIJ Flshin' Hole ClJ Andy Griffith ([) Audubon Wildlife Theatre <ID Voyage of the Mimi fJl Hogan's Heroes Excavating Motorcycle• auto tran1. AM radio with tapo deck. t-top. 02.000. Call614-446-7657 oftor 5. 1972 Chevy Malibu . $460. Cell 614-258-9354. New car won 11 prize. 1986 Buick .Skyhawk, AC, cruln, tilt wheel, 6 IPd. am·fm cassette. digital radio, Sell lor under dealera coat. Alto 1977 Gold Wing. 33.000 milet, fully dretHd, new tires, new ICC., mint oond., o1, 700 firm . 814-9922381 day•. 814-992-2509 nightS, 1977 Olds Cutlua Su· preme. NiCe work car·runa good. 11200. Call 814992-2704. 1973 Chivy Impala. Very good condition. High Low camper, Pl:lll type . 8 h, t~ 1 9B3 ,Dodge Omnl. 4 door H.B.. 4op . Good tlroo. Ukl 1983 Yamaha Heritage Spa· clal 860 . Cell &1 4 -4487064 after 7pm. B2 Kowaoki 750 LTD bought new leat year, ex. cond., 1980 Yamaha IT260 rotd 11\d dirt bike . Good condi· tion. $750. Cell 114-9928969. 1 983 Yo moho 250 lloodblko. Good condition. 1100 actual mlle1. $410. firm . Coli 814· 992·2282. 1978. 750 · Kowaukl. t750.00 or bott offer . Phone 304-876-7394. 0 1877 Chevrolet Impale. 4 door . • Good clean e~~r In excellent condition. 70,000 brldto . 1100. Coll814-g86- mllll. Runt good. 12.600. 38.8 0. 6 14-992-7240. IMAXI MOVIE; ·rho loa Coli anytime &1 4-4484637, James L. Davison, Jr. owner. Pirates· 6:30 0 mot01. Call 814-441·803B or 614-992-7119 anytime. J.A.R. Construction Cii Glil2l ABC Naws (CCI 01]) <ill CBS News I]) Dr. Who Co., llutlond. Oh. 81 4· 7422903. Ba..mentt. Footera, Concrete worlt. Backhoe' •· Do1er & Dltchar, Dump trucks, , & w•ter·a••· aew~r· electrical linea. 86 Genera"l Hauling Alto poolo filled. Coli 614268-1 1 41 or 814-4481176 or 614-448-7911. Ken'• Wat. Service. Wells, ciatemt. poola filled. Phone 814-387-0823 or614-387· 7741 night or day. Waugh'a Wa·ter Service~ . Welle. citterna, pool1. Fillt. reliable terviw. Call 614~ 268 - 1240 or 614-258"1130. Aeetonlble rattl, ()]) Body Electric fl) F-Troop 7:00 U CD PM Maga1/na CIJ Courtship/Eddiu's Father (]) Sportscenter CI) Mary Tyler Moore (I) Entertainment Toriight (!) Wheel of Fortune . D (]) Wheel of Fortune (1) Second Cltv TV [OJ News CID MacNeil/ Lehrer Newshour fl) (j]) New Name That Tune fl) Star Trek 7:30 D CIJ Tic Tac Dough (]) Please Don't Eat Daisies (]) Professional Wrestling: (I) Me lor League Baseball: Atlanta et Pittsburgh Cl) 1!1 ([)Family Feud C!l Jeopardy I]) Nightly Buainess Report ® Wheal of For1une (}}I E,ntarteinment m Ton~t a:OO D 1JJ A·Toom iCC) Murdock pose s as an artist in a wild scheme to smash a Beverly Hills art theft ring. 11!1 (60 min .) • CD Oaktarl I]) Who'• tho Bost? (CCI Tony attempts to clean An· gela's chimney to pay for Samantha's Skiing lessons. Haul limestone, nnd. gravel,dirt, bulk or bag fertili1er and lime. Exceltlor Salt Workt Inc. 631 !;. Moln St .. Pomeroy. 61 4-992-3B91. 87 Upholstery ~ Billy Graham Crusade i 76 Auto Parte & Acce1110rlea 3&0 engine. trantmiulon, 318 engine, trtnsmiulon. TRI STATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1 113 Sac. Avo .• Gollipollt. ~ ~ ;3~411· 7,833 or 814-441- e. 304-876· 3269. R M Furniture Mtnufac· turing, St. At. 7, Crown •n City, Oh . Coli 814·21111· 1470. coli Eva. 814·4413438 . Old 8o now Chlvall motor 360. UOO .OO . Tronomloolan .76.00. 304-B98-3808. Uphottered. • U (f) ® CBS Reports: Whoa• America Is It Bill Moyers hosts this docu· mentary on immigration. ~eo min .) ()) MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour I]]) Nova (CC) 'The Garden of Inheritance .' The lire and work of Gregor Mendel. ~ho pioneered tha field of '\.eltctive breeding , is chronicled in this docudrama. (R) (80 min.) Gl (l2) 8111y Grohom • .' Cil C1J NBC Nightly News (]J Carol Burnett and Friends C4J Revco's World Closs Women (() Carol Burnett Dozer Work land clearing. landaceping. etc , FrH •Jti· with oxtrao. •1.8911. Call 'Wells, cistemt. pool1. Fan, reliable ..rvlca. Cell 6146l4-446-261 1. 2611-1240 or 814-26819B3 Hondo C8 1100. 1130. Reatoneble rete&. 1.064 mi. Mutt toll. Call Waugh"a Water Service. 614-446-0648. 19,000 miloa. t4.000 OBO. Call after 6 p.m. 814-992 -&041 . Good -1 Exc•vatlng1 balementa, footera, driveways. •ptic tanks. landaoaplng. Jeme• Boy1 Water Service . 74 condition . 304 · 175- en offer. 304-895-3872. 1977 Comaro V-8 . PS. P8. ne¥~~ . '77 Chev pick up Scottadele 1979 Toyota Corolla deluxe. eKcellent cond., good gas 1973 614-949-2B01 . Booc:)'s sneak4 way as any ... 304-8911-3802. 1971 International pickup. nice condition . •1800. Cell visit It's as good Rotary or cable tool drilling. Matt weJia completed ume day. Pump sales and 111rvi· 1972 Sulek Electro 225. 'Call 814-245-6804. • 1 978 Chivy '-1 ton. Very n' t' fer I thought Ia welcome her to our city! She's new in town ... has no friends 1 oppllcotlon) 304-675· 208B or 875-7368. OOOB . can 614,9B6-4a48. So ye'r know he has a perienced carpenter, electrician, me1on, painter, roof· lng (including hot tar 82 346 V-B. PS. PB. radio. Yes, Joel! As you IIINGLES'S SERVICE, ••· 578-2010. good heater. Runs good. So ye'r headin· removal. Cell 304-8751331. 614-742-2881 . 1978 GMC PltPS. PB. euta. GASOLINE ALLEY Fetty Tree Trimming. atump 1977 Datoun PU with cap top. $650. Call 81 4-24&66BB. Cell 814-246 -5890. FIIHE 11'151fAI7 OF A I"INE M11N LIHE Starks Tree and Lawn Ser· vice, stump removal, 304· Trucks for ~ale I 11116 1\'llONG, ANNIE. OOT ~170PTEI7 CHILI7REN OFTEN NEEP TO KNOW l'ltfO TI!Eill flaiL PAIIENT6 Alii:- Home Improvements COl. 72 ~~'~~'liM" 50 Y'LET HIM LOOH UP 70 A VCl.JIIGaF.~ 4004. VW 1969 white mach , sound, good shap~. tROD . 304· 875- St:rvtces trans, camper top, •1.300. Coli &14-44&-4083. 1980 Chrysler 6th Avenue. good condition. one owner. Blackburn Realty, 614· 446· ft. Air Str11m, now 1976 Olds ttatlon wagon . AT.AC. full power, Iota of extras. Runl good . $1,200 . topper. Coll614-986·4.3 08. 63 Point Plouont, 304-6752083 . Fish, blrda and more , Wlnchooter 70"- 270, 3-9 llodfleld tcope, 1395. 304875-5816. 614-985-3888. Call &14-3&7-722B. Almond color electric atove. 81 00. Franklin Wood burner 8 piece liVing room tulte. Good condition. $300. Cell Autos for Sale 1976 Chevy Malibu·wagon, 2nd. owner. Will trade for Chevy truck with automatic. colloct61 4-3B6-8025. 875 -88116. 71 1980 Cutllll Suprema, ac, pb, pt:, tilt wheel, new 'drat, cruise, 83300. 304-8751B59 oltor 3 p.m . Eldorado, axe cond. 304· 87&-7478. Tr~nspor1a1ion •73. tires, car~t. ahlreo ay..em. TV boolter, phone Jack. Chevya. Fords. and Dodgea. Buy hera and pay here for •200. down. T and G Auto Sales, under Pomeroy Me· son Bridge. 1981 Old Cutleu Supreme, axe. cond.; 81 Cadilalc 10.000 oak tobacco atlcka 62 inch sharpened both endt, 15 cents tach. Morgen•. Woodland Farm. Rt. 025. Cell814-448-7796. end week ·ands. 814-949-26B2. 5, 614-446-4680 . 67& -&174. 614 -693 -7025 ovenlngo Hay for sale. Second cutting hay out of the field. Call roko. Call614-949 ·2234. I t 25. Beegle 860. Block 8o 304-876-6251. Hay & Grain 82,400. First coma, firtt 7842 Gr 894-5006. then 1 yr old, Older refrigerator •100.00 or beat offer. 64 terve . Call614-288-8622. AKC Broyhill dining room tabla end one leaf, 4 tide end 2 arm chairs with wicker backs, gold upfloltter;. Ugh ted hutch, France Provincial. Replacement value $2000. like new. 8760. for •II. Cell Boughmon. &14-2&8-&635, CIIOSS 8o SONS 6 hp vertical Shaft motor for sale or · will "trade for · a Hougani1 shaft motor. ;304· 61 4-247-3862. Only 2 left- 4 -H project cuatom beef. 81 .00 lb. dresaad weight. Llnle Jim cyl.. AT, AC, 39,000 mi., nel. Coli 614-367-0624. . ~6~3~~L~iv~e;st~o;c~k~~=-r:7~1==A~u:t:o:s:f~o:r:S~a=l=e~ Farm Equipmen1 cultivator. • :. Motor Home, Dodge F,.,; ·:: Spirit. Excellent inside amf· .. Canning peaohet how available. open 7 days week, call for price• •• supply is 675-7690. !an Walker croll coon dog, I oJ out. Only 27.000 mil•.. · 304-876-2315. " Necchi free-arm sawing mechina. equipped to zig zag, monogram, Over cast, make buttonholes. mens, sewt on buttons & more. New with 25 year warranty-regular price $379 now a 126. Call puppies, Q~g - Very good condition . Call • : Fruit & Vegetables Used R-66 Ditch Witch trencher for Nle. 814-694· Doberman 1 .2 8 ft. Argoay. comper. A·1 . ·<: cond. with new awning. Calt . •. 114-245-il2 12. ' re110~ FARM GATES AND FENCE 61 4 -446-0648. UUIII.UIIII:;n - 1988 Sheata treval tnller. 13 foot, oloopo 4, otove. OV"en , pump wam ey~m. 1996, oxcellont condltloq lnoldo and out. Call &14· 24&-&271 . nable price. 614-992-7114. Call otter 6:30, 614-2459660. 56 -gnp lowwy organ. Almost new. Will NCrifice 11 very D. Coli 814-245-5121. 2222. Cherry drop-leaf table, china closet, Victorian platform rocker. bedroom suite, com· mode and dreasur. Call Saturday. Monday . Building Materials Block, brick, sewer pipes. windows. lintala. ate . Claude Winters, Rio Granda, 304-675-1 076 . SWAIN AUCTION 8o FURNITURE Bundy Alto auophone, exc. cond. Coll&14·446·73a1 or 614-448- 1304. 55 Building Supplies your lot. o17.900 8o up. Caii614-BB6-7311. Oak table & chairs. Mahogany drop leaf table with 4 chairs. Old dresser with square nails. 614· 949 . 0 • .814-448-2422 . 54 Misc. Merchandise 51 Household Goods 2&8-8417 ba oro 8 !'M . ·squire Heater, fireplace in- brekes, V.G.C. Cell 614Savage 30-30 rifle bolt clip, . nrl, air circulator, auto~ · 446-7414. New. Never fired . $150. matic or manual control. Sell ~=:-:-:::-:-:---::---­ Cell614-742-2502. or trade. 304-676-7439 af· 1974 VW Super BHtle, sun ter 6 p.m . roof, good cond. Callaher 6, Still looking for your dream Home? Sue our huge lakeside retreat. 3 or 6 bdr .• built on Antiques y II atrlng banjo. Call 814- 614-446· 739B. Countv Appliance. Inc. Good used appliances and TV lOts. Open BAM to 6PM . Mon thru Sat. 614-446· llftll 79 Motor~ Home• & Camper• ~ Call 814-448-3589, tion. 0100. Call 614-9492994. t'omeroy- Middleport, Ohio Au1o Peru & Acce11orle• Good Chtvrole1 omoll block, 1250. Coll614-441-7614. Muaical lnetruments Slight paint damage . Fla.h- For ale or trade. 1973 ing arrow sign $269. Save Honda 7&0 motorcyclet2641 Ughted non-arrow, , Harley laced back wheel 6 $237. Nonllghted G1B9. rim, new t!ngine, lowering Unbelievable quality! Local. blocka. chrome back Factooy: 1(800)423-01 63. aprocket, king-quHn seat. anytime. chrome siJIY ber, road page.. Woods Bush Hog 81 , 400.00. Morgan'& Woodlawn Farm, Rt. 36, Merchandise 67 7B42 or 614-894-6006. 13 inch Curtis Milthit color portable TV. Good condl· $85. TONY•s GUN REPAIRS . 2 bedroom apartm ents . New Ha>.~a n, WVa. Newly remodeled . In town. 61 4 · C• ll 61 4·992-5908 . S2B6 to 8746. Desk $110 up to 0226. Hutchea. •550 . Boby bad . Call S14-4f8794& Trailer spaces, small children Bccepted. out locust Road , Rt, 1. back of K&K, Call 614-446-9244 9-5. Riverslde Apts. Middleport . Special rates for Senior Citizens, $130. Equal Housmg Opportunities , 614 · Wood table with •ix chait1 1699, 627 3rd. Avo . Golli- 614-446-3748 or61 4-2561903. Just Available . Unfu rn 'ad . 1 Bft utiiJties poi d. S250 / mo . 43& . 7 pc. $189 and up. Waahera. dryers, rufrigerators. ranges. Skegga Ap· pliancea. Uppar River Rd. beside Stone Crest Motel. Call 614-446-1340. 614-4 46-4926 . lamps from t28. to $126 . pc. dinettes from $1 09., 10 Furnished apt . 791 4th A 'lie .• Gallipolis. 2 bdr. $250 utilities paid . Call 446 -4416 aher 8pm. Un furn. garage apt .• 2 bdr ., stove , refrigerator 322 Third Ave ., adults only . Call 2 bdr. apt ., 11 Cou rt St ., $325 mo., ra.f . & dep. Cell 8650.. oofa boda 8145. Rocllnara, U25. tG 8376., &14-448-0322 Call 6 14-448-0756 . Apartment for Rent and up to $126. Hide·•· beda,8390 . and up to 675-6104 or 304-6765386. For rent Sleeping Rooms and light house keeping tOOJllS. Par~ Central Hotel. 44 Pete for Sale 66 • ,.1 Utttk.IHy. \:»tfiJlttffiUt;Jr .;»,. 1 :JOU Flrewood· cutup aleba, 1 Boarding ·an breoda. Haatod truck load 1100. 2·1180. Indoor-outdoor tecllitiea. Pickup load. you heul $1 & . AKC Doborman pupploo: HEAP occoptod. Cell 814· Stud BoNlee. Call6,4-448• 7795 . 241 -6804 . Houses for Rent deposit. Tuesday. September 3, 1985 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio GrNts of the Game (HBOI MOVIE: 'Big Chill' (CCI (MAXI MOVIE: 'Topper' B:30 CII Throe·s a Crowd (CCI Jack speaks on a radio talk show to protest a trash col· lect ion rate increase . (R) fl.) Major League Baseball: Cincinnati at St. Louis __ Highlights of tournament . P.!!Y- ~- f~~t~red from BRIDGE James Jacoby 9:00 0 Cil C1J Riptldo An aging movie queen claims to oyvn the entire King Harbor marina complex. (R) (60 min .) ill 700 Club (]) Professional Wrestling: I]) Ill ii2l Moonlighting Maddie and David discover a real-life killer when they accidentally find them· selves on a 'murder myst&ry' train trip . (R) (60 min .) 0 Cl) ® Be;bara Mandrell : Something Special Barbara Mandrell wei · comes Roy Acuff, Lee Greenwood, Bert Remsen and Rev . Alexander Hamilton EJnd 'The Voices of lnspiratiQn .' (A) (60 min .) (I) Candidates Night I]]) Lifeline (CC) 'Dr. Joan Hodgman .' Tonight's program focuses on the Chief of the Newborn Divis ion of Women's Hospital in Los AnQ_!Ies. CA. (R) (60 min.) 10:00 U CZJCV Remington Steele Laura and an amnesic Re· mington flee killers in Ireland. (A) (60 min.) (I) &l ff21 MacGruder end Loud (CC) Mal 's effor1s to capture the armed robbers who wounded Jenny are hampered by an ine)(per ienced ·offiCer. 01 (I)® Wast 57th This prlmetime news magazine offer$ four to si11 news and feature segments weekly. (60 min.) (fi) Newswatch [HBOl 1st and Ten : To Dayton IMAXl MOVIE: 'Alligator' 10:15 00 MOVIE ' •55 Days At Peking' ' 10:30 (I) Celebrity Chefs (!') To Be Announced (]]) lnno'llatlon 'Fear Itself.' Scientists examine the biochemical aspects of feats. [HBOI MOVIE: 'Streeta of Fire· (CCI 1 1:00 D CIJ I]) C1J D I]) I]]) lil <f2l Newe (]J Men From Uncle (]) Tony Brown's Journal (j]) Form Comes Out of Ch11os The efforts of artist Stan VanderBeek to create video art pieces are de· !!.!.cted in this special . 11:30 U C2JC!J Tonlght Show Tonight's guests are Robert Blake and violinist Na ja Salerno-Sonnenberg . (60 min .) (I) Beat of Groucho , (]) SportaGenter ()) WKRP in Cincinnati IIJ I]) U.S. Open HlghUghts Flushing Meadow-Corona Park , NV. (]) Latenight America ®Taxi Ci]) Star Hustler/Sign Off (I) (i2) ABC News Nightl lne fl) Honeymoone.r s [MAXI MOVIE : 'Police Academy' (CC) 12:00 (]) Best of Groucho @ Australian Rules Football NORTH .A K87 "' •• +KQ2 .KJ86S2 Vulnerable: Both East I 'I' Pass Pass PaS! 3'1' Pass Pass Pass Pass ...•• . South Opening lead: 'I'Q One small slam for the underdog By James Jacoby When the World Bridge Team Olympiad was held in Miami in 1972 1 one of the semifinal matches was between Italy and France. The Blue Tea m for Italy had dominated world 1 . yr ~ j :!?.~~ ....... l<. I N EFEC After the heart queen had held the first trick, West led a spade , Declarer won the ace, played ace of clubs and a low club. When East followed with the nine. he played the Jack . This was t 20 Hin• 21 This (Sp .) 22 Burn 24 Tnp-of ~ ~ V ) ~ _ Answer: ( not the best percentage play, but the desired result was achieved: ln the other room, six clubs failed. Delmou, Jy 's play , although slightly against the ·Saturdo~ 5 odds , had gained France a slam swing. P .S.: Italy nevertheless won the match comfortably, vindicating the , spectators' analysis. I I I ] I Jumbles: VALVE 7 Tc•apu1 upr0nr sonp:s 19 MPTnCir iZ£' ~0 22 lllllsion 9 Talk llefon• 23 MahnTma the- C'hL'-iS or ~uru 11 Bernard 24 F rtr nH'r or Patrick TV hosT 15 Breakwater 25 ~ I Ii\ 18 PitCh('r's 26 (;luddPn tar~ e t 2!J {jamhiPd C'onfPd- l'ral.l · 31 Mak(' spllrt 0 1 33 <'ruJS Jnf! 36 Adho•n •nt I IJ (Hu fr. ) :17 \r(•Jw...; is dauw t he head 25 Photfl 26 Pllrking prublem 27 ill"'ap 28 Personal kin k 32 Poet I.owell 33 C hali~e vt•il 34 Bu.hylonian dt.!ity 3G E!Jtate transfe r (l-aw) 37 Exude 38 Puzzle solver't<> rtid 39 White /louse Mnn" 40 Yule fir-cur(' b+~I-+-J-'---1 41 PararlisP ~ RACLIG N 1•ru'.':i "hail" F'rce" acc«ssory 19 L..atvian DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES- Here 's how' to work it : AXYDLBAAXR lsLONGFELLOW may explain the line of play taken by Claude Delmouly , sitting South for L--'-V:v-"''V-~-;1--,:~ France in the diagramed deal . V '4 V P "i North's free bid of three spades "-. ..A ~ k. ..A over three hearts, followed by five clubs, confirmed o strong hand In sup- ri-::S::-:P:-:Q:::-:X~E=:E:-tl swing against Italy. 6 17 ('lm·he ~ port of clubs . Delmouly Judged well ~·__::,:;,.~~~-"=--1--..,.~ to carry on to slam. Although he did Y" ~ 1 ~ ~ not expect the slam to be a laydown, '----'f,._,.__,j"'---'--_.L_,f,._,._..,J it seemed a good chance to create a r--=-:--=.,.-,c:;:,..., 14 "RutiPr· nlt!S• ardtitcc·t Unscramble these lour Jumbles, one letter lo each square, to form four ordinary words . 5 Rivotu.t(· item 16 Famous f} fl}J~ fi}il f!' THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~~· by Henri Arnold and Sob Lee 1 t.lw ran s 13 WPak 80f)('tal k I RATTI team L....:.,::...:..;:....:..;,.....,-J,."""-; decade. Although the French consisted of experienced. internation~ al players, spectators made ltaly a strong favorite in the match . This " prim: e:is~ 2 City in 1.-aq 3 Prin ciple 4 The oulccomcJ; 15 Orchestra r:!J ~ t m ea n s n·rmblic I 0 Pinal word t1 .Stringe nl 12 Sally of - 2:00 ill 700 Club team competition for more than a DOWN 1 Her name 5 Hussian (HBO] MOVIE: 'Fitme" 12:30 0 ~ aJ Late Night with Oa'llid Letterman Tonight's guests are Jane Pauley and Don King. (A) (60 min.) (I) Bill Cosi:Jy Show (I) MOVIE : 'The Buccaneer' (]) ABC News Nightlina 00 Star Hustler/ Sign Off C!) (j]J News 1 :00 (I) Bill Dana (]) Entertainment Tonight Cl) (]ll CNN Headline News t!) MOVIE: 'T he Blue Knight' · [MAX) MOVIE: ' Dead ly Force' 1:30 (]) Love That Bob @ World Cup Skiing : Coverage of the Men 's Down hi!! is presented from Barlloche. Argentina. ® Doctor Is. In CD News/Sign Off ••• ,.,.s• ACROSS 1 filut fl) Charlie's Angels SOUTH North by THOMAS JOSEPH Bogen County' .103 Wet! ~,.wt¥ OJ (ill Eye on Hollywood ••• Dealer: West (HBOf Coming Anrections. lor Three' 2:45 (MAX] MOVIE: 'Tea liD Bonny Hill Show 0 I]) MOVIE; •Kay West• ® MOVIE: 'Escape from +Al09.83 .A 103 EAST WEST .Q94 • J 6 52 .AKB73 'I'QJI04 2 +J7 5 .Q97 MOVIE : 'Bedside Manner' @ PKA Full Contact Karate: U.S. Light Middleweight Cl. ampionship Fight @ CBS News Nightwatch · 2:30 @ Sportscenter One Jetter stands for another . In lhi s sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc, Single le tters, WHA"T FI~EWOOD USED 'TO DE. Now arrange 1~e circled leiters 1o form the surpr1se answet'. as suggested by the a.bo11e cartoon. FOR u 'J" THE ( J (Answers tomorrow) I I I 1 CHEEK RABBIT BETRAY Answer: How 1ney .greeted each other at the cardiologists ' annual snlndlo- HEARTILY apostrophes, the length and fonnat1on of the \I'Ords are all hinls. Each day the code letters are different. • C RVPTOQUOTE 9-3 y L 0 I P R F SRNRDVR I D wN ~~ U RI..l i Rt'\ YDFRVL Y ~MD n I A A. L U R YD I. ll H M WT Z Y S· {' I? I N 1.. t J H QllZNWWU XIN Z RO NWC.2RNI Z Yeoterd&r'• CI)'Jitl>qaote: METiiOD OF INYESTIG!\. TION: AS SOON AS WE HAVE T110UGHT SOME'IlUNG, TRY TO SEE IN WHAT WAY TilE CONTRARY IS TRUE~ SIMONE WElL �Page-14-The Daily Sentinel Tueaday. September ·3. 1981S Ohio ELBERFELDS ·sEPTEMBER PE OPEN STOCI END-Of·TII·SWOH SAl! BEDROOM FURNITURE Choose only the pieces you need. Quality lOLL· UP beds •.chests and dressers i.n ma pie finish . .· Reg. 1129.00 Full C!r · Twin Spilllle Bed ............. Sale 5103 Reg. S156.00 S-Drawer Chest ............... Sale S125 Reg. S176.00 IChest«~·Chest ................. Sale s141 leg. 119.00 Single Drnser w/mirror ..... Sale S151 Reg. 5249.00 DoWie Dresser w/mirror.... Sale S199 Reg. '319.00 Triple Drnser w/mirror.... Salt S255 I GRANDFATHER ClOCKS Reg. 11050.00 ~Mahogany Clo<k Sale $ 19S $8 4 ........ Armttrong . Carpet Value! Reg. 11150.00 ~r:::v sale BLINDS ., Special sale prices on our remaining stock of vinyl porch blinds. White, green, natural color. All have 6 ft. drop. Hard· ware included. Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. Blind ........ Sale Blind ........ Sale Blind ........ Sale Blind ........ Sale Blind ........ Sale $9 4S 11 COLORS TO · SELECT FROM LAY ONE AWAY FOR CHRI~TMASI $ 1499 SALE PRICE BEDDING SALE Serlo Premium Comfort Smooth Top Construction for Comfort Quality Heavy Duty (ails SQ. YD. INSTALLED Reg. s190.00 Full Size Mattress or Box .....Sale S105:00 Reg. ssso.oo Queen Set.:.......................... Sale S27 5.00 MEW SHIPMENT SWIVEL ROCKERS Extellent selection of sizes and finishes. Reg. 192.00 to S322.00 OCCASIONAL TABLES Velvet covers in an array of colors. Featuring Marflex cushions with individually pocketed coil springs. Quality Mersman tables in oak, cherry, pine, glass tops, marble tops. Reg. S19S.OO Stle Ptleed Swivel Roc:kers ... s148 DINETTE SETS' Reg. '229.00 $7300 $25800 Laminated Tops- Glasa Tops- Wood Tops Nice Group to Choose From-Free Delivery Swivel Roc:kers ... s171 TO Reg. S239.DO SwiVel Rockers ... S179 20°/o OFF · bg. 5298.00 Glon Top Tobie, 4 chairs .............. S231.00 Reg. 5349.00 Rectangular Table, 6 chain .......... S279.00 Reg. $398.00 ltctangular Table, 6 chairs .......... 5319.00 Reg. 5519.00 Glass Top Table, 4 chairs ........... ,•• 5415.00 ANY TABLE IN STOCK REG. 1170.00 RECLINER SALE ALL LIVING S200 OFF ROOM SUITES HURRY IN AND SA"E *200.001 / / < 22-lunctlon ChanneLock Digital Remote Control i nc ludes vtdeo input SW itChmg, d1mct channe l access. fo rw ard/ reverse channe l sca n and prevrous channel recall o pt •ons. plus· volume up/ down/ mute, o n-screen ch ari nel/time display and set onlolf. 20°/o OFF : ·-\. • Special '£UIJ.uu on 2 or 3 piece living roomsuits. Many new suits have arrived. Quality brands include Norwalk, Rowe, Deville and Berkline. FREE . or half hexagon in ook. SAVE 156.00 shtiYII · 24 STOCK Purchase our S189.00 Pine Crib and receive a' S44.00 innerspring crib mattress Rectangular Solid pine - 3 adjustable • BABY CRIB SPECIAL . Curio Cabinet Shelf rocker/ recliners and wall· away recliners. Many styles, fabrics ad colors. ANY CHAIR IN REG. 1280.00 Book ....,If'.. Berkline and Kroehler RCA 25 INCH COLOR CONSOLE RCA X~100 6-lunctlon ChanneLock Dlgllal Remote Control TV -RCA XL-100 Colortrak .:.. Pine or maple cabinet - 22 function Remote Control - Rear connector panel for direct hook-up of home computer, VCR, etc. Special S6 5900 MAPLE . BAR STOOLS . -24 or ' 30 inch height -Swivel seat Forward / reverse Channel scan. plu s volume up/ down / mute and set on/ off. RCA 19" REMOTE COLOR TELEVISION Special $40900 Spulel Table Lamps· and · -19" diagonal scrnn -XI-100 chossis · -Remote control VCR SPECIALS t ONLY RCA VIDEO CASSETTE RECORDER Wire Remote - 4 Even 2 Week Timer - Stop Action lEG. 1569.00 Our Entire Stock of ~44900 t ONLY RCA VIDEO CASSETTE RECORDER Wired Remote - 4 Event 2 Week Timer - Stop Action sALE. PR.iceo FROM s2·2oo ro sa.s•o 5 · 0 LAYAWAYS WELCOME FREE DELIVERY ELBE FELD POMEIOY · at y lEG. 5499.00 $399°0 fib"''"' ' •OIItiOl , OH.. ''"l"l·)llt C.MIIo.Q[ c.t.aD enttne 2 Soctlono, 1" Pet•• Vol.35, No.99 Copyright... 1986 _Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio, Wednesday, September 4. 1985, 21 Conti A Multlmodio Inc. N--per Rought named chief; repair prOject okayed By NANCY YOACHAM SALE WOOD ROCKERS - S .9.56 S12.76 S13.56 S18.36 S23.96 • • • • S11.95 ...... " .. 4Ft. S1 5.95 .......... 5 ft. SJ6.95 ......... 6Ft. S22.95 .......... 8 ft. S29.95 .......... 10 ft. This class multitone · sculptured saxony off. ers "oh·so-soft" comfort and durability. 100% Ansoil!l IV con· tinuous filament nylone helps prevent soil· ing and staining. Halo· Fresh'" protection pre· vents growth of odor· causing bacteria. · by Howard Miller ___ Reg. 1995.00 Sale ~Ma~J•I'aleit Leisure Lane SALE ~~~~k Pond fish sale PORCH . Seltlillel SCalf WrMer Patrolman Gerald Rought has been appointed Pomeroy Pollee Chief by Mayor Richard Seyler. 'The appointment was made at Tuesday's meeting of Pomeroy VUJage Council following councU' s •cceptance of the resignation of Police Chief Grorge Stitt. Stitt officially resigned the position on Aug. 24 to pursue business opportunities. A :ll minute executive session preceded the announcement of the new chief. CouncU approved Rought's appointment for a six month proba· tlonary period, although · three coli!ICII members, Larcy Wehrung, Betty Baronlck and Henry Werry, abstained from voting. Council members Bruce Reed, Blll Young and Johit Anderson voted yes. as did Seyler. Wehrung said, "I don't necessarily lhlnk one man Is better than the other. I just think the appointment should be based on seniority." Had the appollitment been based on seniority, Sergeant Joe Kirby would have been appointed chief. However, the mayor noted that according to the revised code, the position Is to be appointed by the meyor upon approval of a majority Of c.Mcft. - - In related action. Kirby was promoted to the position of captain. Patrolman Brent Sls!lln was pro- moted to lieutEnant. Ar. with the chief, both these,promotlons were made on a six month probationary period. Green lllht lor repair project Following that action, sighs of relief were heard when It was announced by clerk-tn!asurer Jane Walton that the Union Avenue repair project has the green Ught from the Ohio Department of Transportation. CouncU became concerned about the outcome of the project when It was discovered that an additional $l),!XX> would be needed to fund the repairs. A difference In estllru!tes by a private englneeflng finn hired by the vWage, and OOOT' s ·OWn engineers, accounted tor the addl· tional $l),!XXl. It would have been necessary lor couocU to use $l),!XXl In Income tax money to pay the difference. Councll·Was reluctant to do this because the money had been earmarked for other village improvements. Walton, who was Informed Tues· day by telephone of the project's status, said the contract for the repair job.l s lobe sold October22. The vWage's shared the project Is oow around$100,!XX>. This Includes tbeaddltlonai$.'11,!XX>whleh,accord· lng to Walton, Is coming from the' Ohio Department of Economic Development. Pomeroy's share represents a quarter of the pro- jected costs tor the JX'Oject. Through efforts by State Rep. Jolynn Boster, Pomeroy had a!· ready been lfanted more than $10,!XX> In Imminent threat funds !romODOT. Walton felt Boster and Klm Shields, the vlllage' s Dnanclal consultant, and John Anderson, couneU president, were lnstiumental In acquiring the additional $ll,!XXl for the village. Blllcldop bids In other business, councll, In the near tutu~, wUl begin advertising for bids to blacktop several of the village's streets. Scheduled· for blacktopping are Pleasant Ridge; Condor, Plum, Sycamore, Second and Wright Streets; Butternut AvE!lue; Mulberry Heights, lnclud· lng patching by the pond on the way to Veterans Memorial Hospital; the Intersection d HUand Road and the J:mpltal emergency room entrance; theupperandlowerparklng lot~; and the driveway around the city.buDding. CouncU also voted to advertise for a new police cruiser; passed a resolution accepting am.>unts and rates as set by the llulget commls· sion and lor necessary tax levies as stated by the county auditor; discussed INTChaslng a used pickup tnlck for the stzeet department; decided to stop il>un4lllg,a l_lren lor ' lhellp.m. curlew; anda~tedthe mayor's report ol $1963 for the month of August. f Riverboat • • • VlSttatwn UP 'DIE LAZY RIVER Fresh from a first place wm In her heat at la8t weekend's Charleston Stemwheel RegaUa. the UDy BeDe s&opped Tue!Jday aftemooa In Pomeroy forrduellng by Ashland 011 Company. Meanwhile, a lrlp up the 'WI and Oblo IUversand lbelr tributaries may not be alf reJaxatioa for Captain Ike lllUltlnp, fi the paddlewbeeler UDy BeDe, but tnle lovers of the river wuuld trade places with HastIngs any old day fi the week. Ike's pamJt,,Harry, appears to be laking the whole experience In !Jird.llke stride. r Gallipolis city commission · accepts Morris' resignation ' ·GALLIPOLIS - Oty Manager ' Christian P. Monis' nearly eJght· yel!f tenn as the chief municipal administrator for GalUpolls wlll end on November 15. Commission President Donald E. Llntala made that announcement last night following an hour-long executive session held by the board at the conrtuslon of Its regular September meeting. In announcing the acceptance of Morris: resignation - which was tendered on Aug. Tl - Llntala said the search for a ru!w city manager would begin "Immediately." Untala said there were no plans "at lhe moment" to name an Interim city manager. "It should be Lilly Belle stops· in Pomeroy "I want it on the record that I feel oone shortly, though," he said. the discussion slx>uld be held In 'ThedlscUsslondMonis' reslgnapublic," said Saunders. "Ifeelt his Is tlon In executive session was too important an Issue to he challenj!ed early In the meeting by discussed In secret." Commissions Dow Saunders and . Morris' Aug. 'll letter of resignaPierceD. McCreedy. .. McCreedy asked If the chair tion specifies that he has "accepted wouldacceptamotiontodlscusstlle a position with another matter under the regularly sche- community." "I appreciate the opportunity you doled "reports of rtty officials" afforded me to serve the city of section cl the agenda. Morris writes. "With GaU!polls," "The chair rules the discussion each community I have served, I will be held In executive session," Uttle ol myself. but also take leave a Commission President Donald E. a part d It wltb me." Llntala said. "I have enjoyed working with you "You mean It I raised the motion, it would be overruled?" McCreedy and wlll work toward a smooth transition with the new adminlstra· asked. "'That'srlghl," i..tntalaanswered, tion," Monis concludes. The Mississippi Queen wasn'l the only paddlewheeier on the Ohio River this past week for the first time. The Lilly Belle, built 27 years ago by her captain, Ike Hastings, Is making her way up flle Ohio bound for this weekend's upcoming sternwheel activities In Mar let ta. · Fresh from a firsl place win In her heat at last weekend's Charleston Sternwheel Regatta, the Lilly Belle stopped in Firnts must prove rate costs COLUMBUS (UPI)- All•tural gas cllstributlon co~ ll!l"lnnl OhlowWIIO'IIhavetoprovethatthey are acquiring their produ~ at the cheapest rate~XJSSible. · The Publtc IJtllittes Commission Tuesday adopt.d a rule pllcln& the burden d proof oo llle dlslrlbutlon companies In fUirilor theiraascost recovery rate. The au cost re.overy rate Is a quarterly adjustmmt, and PUCO \ ' • . c1··1 • ' Veterans Memorial Hospital has been accredited by the Joint Commission on Accreditation of Hospitals, W. S. Lucas, administrator, announced today. "Accreditation by the Commission attests to ihe hlgh quality or services offered atlhe Meigs County Hospital," Lucas said, ••and It 's · been achieved through the com· blned efforts ofthemedlcalslaff and the board of trustees. " Lucas, who lists the accreditation as the most significant accompHshmEilt d his hospital career, said the hospital flied an appUcatton for accreditation last ·year. A presurvey fonn was completed and then after review by the Commis· slon and corrections of certain deficiencies which they liSted, there was an on-site lnspzctlon by a review team. ., l ' ~ThomasV. Chemasaldln the Past die burden d proof on the ra~hlls not '-1 clear. '*'e liiHIM! that aaa'ro~lel aballd baw to prove that the PI thiS' purchased was the let~t expensive they cou)! lind," 9lld Cherna. "We want Ohio gu cultomen Ill know lhat there is-no aulorna tic pas•througlfof gas 0011.1 · In Ohio." Pomeroy TUesday for refueling by the Ashland 011 Company. Hastings, ol Winslow, m.. has been on the water since launch· ing llle Lilly Belie July 5 from Debuque. Iowa, on lhe Mississippi. Equipped with all the comforts of home. Including a television, and all the pleasures of an old time paddlewheeler. including a small caiUope. the Lilly Belle can sleep 10 people easUy . Although Hastings Is enjoying his lelsurly trip on the Ohio, where he says flle people make you feel like you'n> a king, his visit wlll probably be a one time affair. He expects it wlll stU! take him another couple months to get back home. Ahh! For the riverboat lovers of Meigs County, a llip llke Hastings' would be a dream come true. Veterans Memorial earns accreditation Block grant sought 'llle Meigs County Commissioners Intend to apply to the Ohio Department of Development for furxllng under the Community · Development Block Grant (CDBG) Small Cities Program. Under the federally funded program, administered by the state, Meigs County is eligible for $103,400 of IISC'al year 1985 CDBG funding providing the county meets applicable program requirements. 'llle first of two public hearings on the application wiU be held at 7 p.fll. Sept 17 at the Meigs County Courthouse to provide,citizens with pertinent Information about the CDBG program Including an explanation of eligible actlvltie:~ and program requirements. 'The CDBG program can turxl a broad range of activities Including: economic development projects, strel, water supply, drainage and sanitary sewer improvements. park acquisition and Improvements, . and neighbomood fac!Utles. The, activities musi be designed to prtmarUy benefit tow and moderate Income persons, aid In the . prevention or elimination of slums and blight, or meet an urgent need of the community. Otlzens are encouraged by the commissioners to attend the Sept. 17 meeting to provide their Input to the county's COBG prolfam. I aas " "\.' AcatEDnED-W. S.I-.iidit.,_alorotVeteransMemorlal B• zX.l, ' cl plheoooi• ' olaccredttallontottheliospltalfrom lhe Jolllt~•A-! *Y'on .. Roopllala. ,I Representatives d the American CollegeofPhyslclans, the American College of Surgeons, The American Dental AS!OCiatlon. the Amerlcai) Hospital Ar.!IOCiation, and lhe AmerIcan Medl!:al Association visited the hospital as a team for an lnspecttori d every facet of the operation, Including the credentials of the medical . staff, · other personnel, general facilities , equipment, emergency services, and medical records. Rhonda Dalley, R. N. was coordinator for the accreditation activities. She explained tbat to remain accre<llted the hospital must be reviewed every three years. "It's not .just something that happens automatic. You have to work at It every day, and If you don't, then the accreditation can be taken away," she explained. � 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 3, 1985 kennedy knight