http://66.213.69.5/files/original/2408cb045f54eeaafb9aaf0ce28b2500.pdf 35dfbe981c85f660e3637bd0016f1d73 PDF Text Text The 74 Motorcycles 75 THAT SCRAMBLED WOAD GAME Boats and Motors for Sale by Henri Arnold and Bob Lee 82 79 Motors Home• & Campers 1973 Honda 760 four glide, all night ... 1978 Starcrilh cempef. 25 ft. f3.500. Coli oftor 8 pm. 614-992· 3487. 1972, 22ft Tarry Hlf con· tainad camper, new awning, Ac. full both. u. 600.00. oftor 5 PM, 304·882-3237. 81 WHAT SOME COLLE~E 5TUC:OENT6MAJ'OR IN, Now arrange.l~e circled letters to lorm the surpnse answer, as SUQ·, gested by I he above cartoon. Baja bow ride 19" with 175 hp Mercury, drive·on trailer; excellent cond . 614· 4163 or1187. 1982 440LTD Kawasaki . Low mileage. New condi· tion . &900. 614·985-4227. · 1984 Suzuki LT125. 4 wheeler also 1982 XR80 Honda, 304-675"581 5. 1982 660 Honda Night Hawk, excellent condition, 1800 miles. st,500. 304' 675-7545. 1973 Kawasaki 116 street and trail 45Bt . bike. 304-676· 15ft. 1972 fiberglass Monarch ball boat with trailer. trolling motor, new battery, 70 HP Chrysler molor, 2 gas tanks. $1 ,750. 304-7735521 . Mswel: "K I I I 11-( XXXI J" (AniWOB-Y) Yesterday's I Jumbles: DRAWL EIGHT DEPICT NAUSEA Answer: 11 vou're going to ac1 like a skunk just inake sure that nobody does this- GETS WIND OF !T 76 79 Motors Homes & Campers Auto Parts & Accessories Home Improvements Auto Parts & Accessories 76 Chevy 3A ton, 360 engine, auto trans & rear and, 6· 16' tires & rim•. &8 lugs. Call 614·245·5649. Dodrill's Auto Porta. We've got the parts vou need. Call 614·388·9615. ~9 Golllpollo, Ohio Phono 814-441·3888 or e 14·448-4477 Excavating Co!! anytime 614·446· Dour Work lend clearing. landacaping, etc. free eati· BASEMENT WATER PROOFING Unconditional lifetime gua· rantee. Local ret.rencea furnished. Free aa1imates. Coli collect 1-614·237· 0488, day or night. Rogan Buement Waterproofing . D.and M . ContractOrs. Vinyl •lding. replacamen.t win· dowa. in1ulating, roofing. new and remodeling, con· crete. Coll304-773-5131. motes. Co!! 614-446-8038 Business 814·387·0823 or 814·317· 7741 night or doy. General Hauling James Boy• Wat• Service . Also poolo filled. Calf 614256·1141 or 614· 446t175 or 614·446·7911 . reliable aervice. Call 114· 251·1240 or 814-2&1· 1 130. Reetonable rates. M£M8tA HaUl limalfona, sand. gra· val,dln, bulk or bag fer1illzer and lime. Excelaior Salt Worka Inc . 838 E. Main St .• Pomeroy . 614· 992·3891 . 87 PLASTIC PIPE PRODUCTS Upholstery TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 Sec. Ave., Gallipoli~ . 61 4· 446· 78 33 or 61 4-4461833. e $SAVE$ Vol.36, No.88 Coprriuhtod 1986 4" Sewer .............$3.70 4'' Ell ................... $1.00 1" 160# Wator ...... 19• ..,,, D•llmg " City. Oh. Call 614·256· 1470, call Eve. 6t4·446· 3438 . Old & now PH. 304-795-7845 Mineral 'Wells, W. Va. 1331 . RINGLEs··s SERVICE, experienced carpenter. electri· cian. maaon, painter, roof· ing (including hot .tar application) 304·675·2088 or 675· 7368. Rotary or cable tool drilling. Moat wells completed 1ama day. Pump sales and aarvi· 82 +Willis T . Leadingham, Realtor, Pfl. Home 446· 9539 ·:··. LAKE DRIVE - RIO GRANDE - PRESTIGIOUS FAMILY HOME. 4 BEDROOM RANCH, BAsEMENT, DECK NEARLY SURROUNDS HOME. ON 6 BEAUTIFUL ACRES, ~- ~_o,uu,u. ·, Plumbing & Heating JIM'S PLUMBING & HEAT- 42 ACRES IN COUNTRY 5 rooms remodeled home, one f!oor bath. lronl porch. Drilled well with e!eclriC pump. Panel walls, carpet1ngand !ino. Hurry. Priced $26,900. treeS, s1de porch, rural waler system. Ca!! us now. lib22 BEAUTIFUL HOME 30 acres- 15 tillable- approx. 300 sq. ft. living space anar Hll! stone and cedar outSide coverln& 10 rooms. 4 bedrooms. 3 baths. modern and ful!y equ1pped kitchen, real beam c~hng {lrom Umon Cenlral. Columbus). 2 car garage, large screened 1n back porch with barbecue. Located 1n Green lwp. close toGalhpolls. Lotsmore. Must see. Ca!l now lor appointment. #629 HOllE IN THE COUNTRY 7 room house wnh 3 or posSib~,~ bedrooms, kitchen w1th bulit·ln cabinels, slonn w1ndows and doors. Located on state highway. Priced al $39,000. Wi!l consider trade Ca!l lor our appo1nlmenl now. #364 VACANT LOT - CITY OF GALLIPOLIS 40'xl 30' 1ol ff65 1ocaled on MadiSon Ave., Gallrpohs:A!I ely ut11111es. Only $5,900. flfi20 Jlh ACRE WITH COUNTRY SffiiNG Nice and sohd 2· bedroom home localed on slale h1ghway wrlh .no real close ne~ghixlrs. Rural water system ~us dn!led and a dug we!l. Extra waler tap for a mobile home hookup. N1ce restful area after a day's work. #574 SOMEONE WANTS YOUR HOME AND WE HAVE WHAT IT TAKES TO ' FIND THAT SOMEONE. CALL US!! ENJOY THE WOODED SETTING- SPACIOUS HOME HAS 3 BEDROOMS 3 BATHS 2 COMPLETE KITCHENS , FAMILY ROOM. !2'l(50' PATIO . PARTIALLY COVERED PLUS 10'X4' DECK. 6 ACRES, VERY NICE PROPERTY. $79.900 $74 000 AND WORTH EVERY PENNY- BEAUTIFUL RANCH HOME HAS 3 BEDROOMS. 2 BATHS, FORMAL DINING, FULl BASEMENT, 2 CAR GARAGE. CENTRAL AIR COND., 5 ACRES, .ROUTE 160 LOCATION. NEW ON THE MARKET' ROUTE 35 - SUPER LOCATION. 1.6 ACRES, LEVEL. NICE 2 BEDROOM OLDER HOME WITH GARAGE. GREAT INVESTMENT PROPERTY. $74.000.· $21 000 - NICE RURAL SETTING - 2 ACRES, 2 BEDROOM HOME WITH POSSIBLE THIRD BEDRO,OM ON SECOND FLOOR. EAT·IN KITCHEN , KYGER CREEK SCHOOLS. · RIVER FRONTAGE - $53.000 BUYS A VERY NICE 3 BED· ROOM FRAMf RANCH WITH STONE ! RIM . FAMILY ROOM. FULL BASEMENT, APPRO*. 3 ACRE S. HANNAN TRACE SCHOOLS. • LE GRANDE BLVD. - 3 BEDROOM RANCH , l'o BATHS, COMB. KITCHEN. FAMILY ROOM IS EQUIPPED WITH REFRIG., RANGE AND DI SHWASHER. CENTRAL A!R COND., ATTACHED GARAGE. THIS IS A VERY NICE HOME. $49,000. ACROSS 1 European herring 6 Sat tor portrait 1 1 Clamored against 18 Muse of poetry t9 By oneself 20 Pleases 21 Sea soldier 23 Fera! 24 Moving part ot · motor 26 Above 27 Rubidium s'ymbol 29 Occurrence 30 One of Columbus's shijJs 3 1 Singer Horne 32 Edib!e seed 33 Erase : abbr WANT OUT? THEN BE SURE TO SEE THIS ONE OWNER 3 litO· ROOM. 2'o BATH TRI ·LEVEL. FAM ILYROOM, HOBBY ROOM, FOR. MAL DINING AND LIVING ROOM. LOTSOF EXTRAS. BAYWINOOW, WINDOW SEATS. SOLID CHERRY KITCHEN CABINETS. OVER AN ACRE. $59.000. 67 Grates 69 At no time t29 Food fish 13t Liquefy 71 Wine cup 73 Audrey or Jayne 74 Autocrat 132 Great lake 76 Sea nymph 79 Kind of lily 81 Cerise 82 More: Sp. 64 Prepared 65 Smooths the feathers of 67 Withered 90 Supp!y 92 Female deer 93 Badgerlike 35 Foolba!! kick 97 Reject 36 Living persons 98 Written order: 41 Permits 42 Spar 43 Possessive pronoun 45 Roof edges 46 Near 47 Red and While 48 Transport 49 Joints 51 Writes 52 Tellurium symbol 53 Chapeau 54 Foreman ' FREE NATURAL GAS - 140 ACRES Appro•. 10 miles ~om Galli~is - lois of Raccoon Cr:ek !ronlage _ approK. 60 acres tillable andlobacco base.N1ce 40 x60 barn. 6 rooms. 3 BR home with lree nalural gas to heat your home 1n w1nler and rook voor food. lotsof frUIIIrees. Nrce counlry sett1ng. Seeth~ one. f419 66 Slender 34 Depression 38 Battled t25 Hea!!hy 126 Frequent: poetic 127 Turkish decrees mammal 95 Distinctive quality 40 Anger OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE WITH $5,000 DOWN PAY· MENT BALANCE 15 YEAR TERM AT 12'o MONTHLY PAY· MENT.$288.05. VERY NICE 2 BEDROOM. FULLY CARPETED. GAS HEAT, CENTRAL AIR COND. $29.000. 64 Revised: abbr. 65 Printer's measure abbr. 99 Rupees: abbr. 101 Bind again 103 Legal matters t04 Polson 105 Musical instruments t08 Sched. abbr. ttO Tanned hide 112 Partner or his 113 Title of respect t14 Col!ege degree: abbr. 115 Vehicles t17 Singer Ford 133 Footlike part 134 Equality 136 Unclothed t37 Shade of red t36 Skid 139 Feat for Joe Montana 140 Painful 141 Fln:sh 142 lubricates 143 Narrow passageways 144 Chaslises 146 O!pper 148 Foreign 149 Foams 150 Downy duck 151 Did not: contr. DOWN 1 Calm 2 Publish 3 Rage 4 Devoured 5 As far as 6 Coloring substance 7 Spanish pol 8 Turf 9 Half an em 10 Imposture 11 Harming 12 Teutonic deity 13 Handle of a whip 22 Prevented 23 Emerges victorious 25 Yearly: abbr. 27" 1ncome \ 28 Consecreated 30 Cashews, e.g. 31 For fear tha1 33 Pigeons 35 Fuel 47 Pretense 48 Chests of drawers 61 Musical scate note 63 Harm 66 Compass point 67 R~pees : abbr. 68 Russian tea urns 70 Schoolbook 71 American Co!!ege of Physicians: abbr 72 Defacu 73 Part ollireplace 75 Btackbirds 77 Artiflcal language 78 Change color of 80 Shakespearian t4 Sp!lls 15 Conceive t21 Mislake 17 Dysprosium 83 Location 86 Mediterranean 123 Sink in midclle symbol 2t lnlerposa vessel 88 Street show general 62 Was fond 01 124 Beer ingredient too Headlined 106 Faithlessness t07 Sofas t09 Tapestry 112 Succor 118 Smaller 6t Confederale • acknowledgment 54 Newly-married women king to kings 113 Seasoning t16 Turl t1 8 Crippled t19 Speech 122 Rumor' t24 Center t25 Chickens t26 The Eas! t28 Mother of !saac 130 Hurry t32 Glr! 's name 135 Nerve network 137 Heap 138 Skidded 140 Ocean t42 Unusual GALLIPOLIS - Terms of the 00 to 111l days (earned at one and proposed, one-year contracl one-quarter days per month) . including a 35-cent an hOur Increase -.An employee who relires after In pay for the city's blue-collar 12 years of service wiU be eligible 10 workers -between Gallipolis and receive up to 30 days pay as a Locall316of I he American Federa- · separation payment taken from his tion of State, County and Municipal unused accumulalell sick leave. Employees will be considered -Two sels of work uniforms or Tuesday by the city commission. coveralls will be !u rnished by the 1n a letter to the commission city. accompanying the agenda for Other areas of agreement specl· tomorrow's special meeting, Galli· fled in I he cont'ract that area change polis City Manager Chris Morris . from current administrative !Xlllcy · says the ''Vast port lon" of the are: proposed con'lract, "deals wtth I he -Non-union members of the conditions of employmenl for lhe bargaining unll wUI be required .to employees in the bargaining unll . pay "fair share" lees for representa"II is primarlly a written explana- tion deducted from tl>:>lr wages as a tion of admlnlstralive and opera· condllion of employment. lional procedures as II rei ales to the -Union members wUI have their employees and their supervl- dues deducted from their pay and sors...The remainder of the agree- paid to the union office. men! deals with salaries, wages and -Disciplinary action, as well as fringe benefits," Morris writes. agreement differences, will be Four ordinances deslgried lo subject · to arbitration in the final lmplem':?jl the proposed conlracl step of the grievance procedure. will be, placed before the There will be binding arbitration for commission. disciplinary matters and advisory Increases that are reflected In the arbitration for all other !Tiatters. agreeinent overwhal currently is in -Employees callellln on off-duly effect are outllnell as follows: times to work will be worked for a -A 35-<.'ent an hour increase in minimum of t..u hours. wages. This equates to$728per year. The Local 1316 membership last -One additional holiday - Mar· Thursday voted to ratify the tenns tin Luther King Day. of the agreement, according to local -Compensation at a rate of union president Floyd Wrighf . !Wo-and-one-half tlmes their hourly Tentative agreement was rate of pay for employees required reached at a negotlatlims meeting to work a hOliday. held August 12 with the assistance of a State Employment Relations . -Employees will have an add!· Board {SERB) appolntellmedlator. tiona! twodaysofvacatlon from five On Aug. 6. the clly commission to 10 years and an addlllonal two unanlmously rejected a report by a days of vacat¥>n after 15 years. SERB tact-finder on seven ISSues . -An employee's sick leave ac· over wiUch city and union negotla· cu~nulaUon wW be increased from tors could not rea~h agreement. 143 Former boxer t44 Bil! of !adlng: abbr. 145 Teutonic deity t47 Three-toed sloth t48 Commercial COUNTRY STYLE HOME In very good condrtm Corner lot. approx. I '' acres levellaqd Metal barn, 45•45'. 8 room home. 3 bedrooms. 2 balhrooms, apprx. 1750 SQ. ff. of hvmg space; mod. kitchen. l1replace, basement. rural water syslem. Fam1ly type home c!ose lo grade school. Phone now lo,-appomtmenl. flfi33 NEW ON THE MARKET - Ideal home lm family: 7 rms, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. modern k1tchen. N1ce landsa ped lot Counly waler and sewer. City school d~lnct Call for mme 1nformatron. N1ce home. flfi30 LUXURIOUS Country eslale w1lh 3 Indiana slone fireplaces. IOCiuding one' ma master su1te. 4 BR total, 21? baths. 112 acres more m less. Ju~ siDrt d1stance from Galli~is, This custom bu1• ~g .home fealures nearly 3700 SQ. ft. of beautWuliy decorated and well planned hVIn~ Slunnin~ livmg and dm1ng area wnh reaul1fui hardwood floors.The ~veix kitchen is fully equrpped and de.gned for convenience. Central heafmg and air. Anached garage. Includes 5 room caretaker home. MILL CREEK - VERY PRETTY BRICK HAS BREEZEWAY, EQUIPPED EAT-IN KITCHEN, CEr'ITRAL AIR COND, ATTACHED GARAGE. NEA_ RLY 2 ACRES. $59,500. I FABULOUS VIEW - RUSTIC FINISH HOME. 3 BEDROOMS, FAMILY ROOM, DECK, PATIO, 3.5 ACRES. SUPER BUY AT $28,800. S~TY ACRES - 148.000 - FOUR BEDROOM 2 STORY FARM HOME EAT·IN K!T(}jEN, FORMAl DINING, POND. 121 ACRES - $79,000. RT. 775 WALNUT TWP. 4 BEDROOM f«lME NEEDS S<J,l£ REPA!R& ROUTE 35- COMMEROAI. OR RESIDENTIAl.. $68.500.ONE ACRE PLUS 3 BEOOOOMS, LIVING AREA, PLUS WilER LEVEL SUITABtE FOR PIN TYPE COI.'MEROAI. BUSINESS GROCERY - SERVICE STATION - CARRY-OUT - PlUS NICE 3 BEOOOOM APAATMENT. PR!CE NEGOTIABLE BIG WHEEL CARRY OUT- SUPER RT. 35LOCAWN.BUSY. BUSY,BUsY. IF Y!lJ AAE SfR!OUS ABOUT BUYING AGREAT INVfSTMENT PROf>ERTY. GIVE US ACALl. 11610 ...... ···- Green Apartments, Pomeroy, aJ. legedly attempted a left iurn onto 7 inlo the path of Kennelly's vehicle. Diddle's car struck Kf>nnedy's in the lefl side, troopers said. No injuries were reported In the 2 p.m. accidenl, whlch lhepatrolsald caused Ughl damage to both vehicles. Dldd)e was cltellfor failure to yield I he right of way. Meanwhile, a Gallipolis man was cited by the Gallla-Melgs !XlS!ofthe Stale Highway Patrol following a IWo-car accldenl Saturday night on Ohio 7. • A car driven by Sallie M . Kirby, 67, of Rl. 4, Gallipolis, was northbound on 7, around two-1enths of a mile north of U.S. 35, when t mopers said a car driven by Robert T. PhUIIps, 35, of 5~ Spring Valley Dr., allegedly pulled from a private drive, striking Kirby's car in the right side. No injuries were reported In the 10:10 p.m. accldenl, which troopers said caused moderate damage 10 both vehicles . PhiUips was charged · wtth failul'l' to yield. New contract calls for salary increase 131 Distance runner GREAT LOCATION FOR A NEW HOME Spnng Valley SubdlvrSion. Two large klts. each !ot 5 1018 by t7L2 Qty water. c1ty seweund natural gasare ava~lai)le. Spec~al this week. Call now. #456 OWNER WILL SELL ON LAND CONTRACT N1ce -like new home. 3 bedrooms, I acre more or less. Galllpohs ely school sy•lem, Grelln Grade Schoo!. Nrce landscaped yard Large back porch. large liVIngroom with calhedral ce~hng 2 bali'o, ~orm doors and w1ndows. ()ty and spnng waler Siorage bulldlni!S. Must see to appreCiale. Call now. #573 . Brenda K. Stanley. 28, uf Rl. 2, Albany, . suffered a concussion. broken nose, cuts and bruises In the accldenl, hospital officials said. The Gallla-M~igs post of I he Stale Highway Patrol said Stanley was eastbound on Townshlp Road 17, around one-half mile east of Township Road 453, when she allegedly ran off the lefl side of the highway and shuck a dilch. Stanley's car sustained moderale damage In the 11:44 a.m. accident and she wasdted by the patrol for drlvng left of center. A Pomeroy man was cllell by troopers following a two-car colllsion Salurday on Ohio 7. Greta J. Kennelly, 17, of Elm Street, Rulland. was southbound on 7, when I he palrol said a car driven by Eric L. Diddle, 25, of VUiage 99 Written 111 Title g iven 55 Bird's home 56 Strict 59 Merchan! 60Wing!lke mo1'11in8. 96 Bone 98 Farm building 49 Retains 50 "Lucky" number 1 19 Mountain. lake 120 Football position : abbr. 60 Weapons 94 Falsifiers tO<\. Choices! t05 Lease 57 Pelltlon 16 Without end: poetic 91 Fullull 39 Knock 4t Meadows 55 Nullifies 58 Icelandic writings 90 Pair: abbr. 102 Small stoves 42 Church service 44 Surgical thread A Meigs County woman is listed In fair condition at O'Bieness Memor· lal Hospllal in Alhens, where she was transferred from Veterans Memorial Hospllal following a single-car accident accident Sunday 89 Without end 36 Prohibits 37 T~ke unta'Nfuily mile from lhe plant, who probably represenls lhf> majority view In the valley, scoffs at the doomsayPrs. "T've lived here all my llfeand I have complete faith in Carbide," she said. Sure, there are leaks, but since Bhopal people have been overreacting." McCormick reierred to the December catastrophe at the Union Carbide plant in India in which a leak of methyl lsocyanale, called MIC, killed about 2,()(]() "Jl"'Pie and Injured 100,()(](). . "I'm sure some people had some Irritations from the leak last Sunday but fear makes lhemind play tricks on the body," McCormick said. "Carbide has a good safety record. lt's the lite of this valley." The degreeofsupport for the firm was demonslniled Saturday when aboul 400 people, many wearing caps reading "West Virginia loves 'Union Carbide," marched through the streels of South Charleslon !o counter criticism of the plant. • Bul others are just as certain lhat Carbide and I he other petrochemical manufacturers just outside of Charleston could be the death of the Kanawha Valley, one of I he nation's major chemical manufacturing · corridors. They cite a second leak at another local Carbide plant Aug. 13 lhal caused nausea and burning eyes. That one also was lerrltyin g but turned out to be less toxic. The Bhopal tragedy and chemical leaks and spills throughoul the United Slates have called Into question the ablllly of the chemical Industry lo handle toxic substances safely. The.. ftrst chemical manufacturers in this valley nestled _between the river and the Appalachian foothills probably were Shawnee Indians. They developed the technology lo extract salt by bo!Ung brine in a hollowed log al BuffaloLick nearCampbell's Creek. . The unincorporated and predominantly black town of Institute was once part of land owned by a white plantation owner named Samuel Cabell, who chose one of his slaves as his lifelong male and left his holdings to their children. "OUr chemical problem originated because Institute is a black community, " said Estella Chandler, a black teacher of architecturallechnology at Wesl VIrginia State College, which adjoins the Carbide plant. "The chemical industry lends lo put Its plants in Woman fair after ·weekend accident ING . Rt. 1, Box 365, Galli · polis. Col! 614·36F-0&76. SUNDAY PUZZLER OWNER FINANCING HANDYMAN SPECIAL Make us an offer. 8room home 1n the Heatley Addition lo Bidwell. 4 bedrooms. bUilt-In cabinets. db\. s/s sin\l, shmgle roof wood or coal hea1er, apple enttne Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday. August 19, 1985 INSTITUTE, W. Va. (UPI) - The state of West Virginia bills Itself as " almost heaven'" but some residents say living in Its "Chemical Valley" Is closer to hell. "I ain't never got sick like I hat before," said Jesse Gravely, one of 134 Kanawha Valley resldents sickened by a chemical leak Aug. 11 from lhe sprawling Union Carbide plant :nJ yards from his house. Gravely, an unemployed coal miner, shuddered when he recalled his violent vomiting and the chest pains that afflicted him soon after he inhaled aldlcarb oxlme, used lo produce a (le$ticlde called Temik . . He fell Ill after bicycling through the poisonous plume of gas to the home of a neighbor who returned with him In a car 10 evacuate his 84-year-old grandmother. · "My eyes still burn and my head still aches," Gravely said. "I'm thinkingaboulleavingthls valley." A few of his neighbors, believing absolulely Iiley were living In the shadow of lmpendingdeath, already have fled, fearing the return of a malodorous cloud they are certain could kUI them. Fonda McCormick, a clerk at a convenience store a Uphosterad . Starks Tree and Lawn Ser· vice, stump removal, 304 ~ Ask Yourself This Question-Then Ust With Us at y • 1 Section, ,0 Pages 25 Cen1s A Multimedia Inc . Newspaper Union Carbide debate: jobs vs safety 1" Gas Pipe............. 1&• R & M Furniture Manufac· turing, St. Rt. 7. Crown • I Fetty Tree Trimming. 1tump removal. Call 304·675 · 576·2010. Story. ~A• Cll Paae 10 261·1 240 or 614-256 1130. Reaaonablerataa. cos. 304-89& -3802. WHY SEnLE FOR TELLING THE WHOLE COUNTY, WHEN YOU CAN TELL THE WHOLE WORLD? Fair wrap-up - ..,,,, IUI•I'IIIJI $6,500. Coli 61 4· 379· 2655. 446-3636c.A~ Pll!lltoa oa Pace 1 baby contest Waugh'a Water Silrvlco. Walla. ciate'rna, poola. Fast, reliable aervice. Cell 814- motor home, exc. cond., Real Estate General Resenre champs sold Walla. clattrna, poola. F11t, J.A.A. Conatructlon Co., Rutland, Oh . · 614-742 · 2903. BaHmenta, Footers. Concrete work. Backhoe's, Dozer & '• Ditcher, Dump trucks. & water·gas·sewer· electrical linea . ..,............ Services Waugh't Wattt Service. or 614·992· 7119 anytime, 85 J.and L. Installation . .Roof· ing. vinyl1iding, storm doora and windowa. Free esti· 1973 Cla11 A Champion Realty (, Cor. Fourth 1nd Pint 41537, Jamet L. ·Daviaon, Jr. owner. matoo.·Call614·992·2772. 76 CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING 83 Qenerel Hauling · Ken' a Wat1r Strvlci. Wtlla, claterna, pooll filled . Phone Oood·1 Exc.vating, baae· menta, footera, driveweyt. teptic tanka, landscaping. Sr.rvtceo IJ10ke offer. 304-882·239 1. 86 Plumbing & Halting Kid brother was crying good eond.. 1795. Call 614·446· 101 8 or 614·446· 0094. 1976 Kawasaki KZ750 . Good condition . 5500 or 18,1985 w. v•. Ohio-Point Times-S.entinel AUDRY F. CANADAY, REALTOR MARY FLOYD. REALTOR, 446-3383 EUNICE NIEHM, REAlTOR, 446-1897 .... , 25 LOCUST STREET. G~LLIPOUS, OHIO " communities that are black or poor or both," she said, noting that West Virginia has the nation's highest unemployment rate, mainly because of its sagging coal industry. " Institute is Uke Bhopal,'· said Chandler, spokeswoman for a group called People Concerned aboul MJC. " We're in the Third World." Chandler said West Virginia's chemical planrs,like most of its coal mines, are owned by wealthy people who live outside !he state. " Instilute Is a company town," she said. "West Virginia isa company state." Chandler said the college, all black until lhe SUprPme Court's historic Brown decision il) 1954 when It was " inlegraled In reverse," is now mostly while, drawing many studenls whose parenls work in nearby chemical plants. Acknowledging that mosl in the community Sl!pporl Carbide because of the well-paid jobs II provides, Chandler said, "Most of my students just parrot the sentlments of their parents. " The dispule has frayed lempers, Chandler sa id, charging I hal Carbldecrllicshadrecelved harrassing telephone calls from supporters of I he plan I. 16 peqple killed · on Ohio highways By Untied Press International· Three multiple-fa lallty accidenls lhat killed nine people boosted Ohio's weekend lraflic death toll to 16, the slate Highway Patrol ~:"=,~~~- 'J)IIeup .. ,. .. ' \, CHAIN SAW COMPETITION - Si" residents "sawed" their way to first prize money Saturday afternoon at the Meigs County Fair when the annual chain saw contest - one of the final events of the lair - was held. First place winners in the stock saw competition were: T. R. CuUwns, Hemlock Grove, ~2; John Ridenour, Chester, 2.lto 3.5; Cecil Midkiff, Hemlock Grove, 3.6 to 4.5· Ed Werry, Chester, 4.6to 5.5, and Don Lambert, Pomeory, 5.6 ..;d up. Don CuUwns, Hemlock Grove, took first place in the 0 to 5.0 modified contest with Cecil MldkHf taking first in the 5.1 and up modified and the unllinited modified category. ' l~tner In Counly claimed lhe lives of four people and a two-vel!lcle cra!lh In Logan County killed two people on Saturd~y. Three people died Friday night in a two-car accident in Buller County. Eleven of lhe vlctlms died Saturday, four others were killed Friday night and one person perished Sunday, a patrol spokesman said. Onlyoneoftheauto crash victims was wearing a sear belt, the spokesman said. A pedeslrlan and a blcycli" wer e among I he victims. The patrol counls falali!ies resul! · lng from accidenls on lhe stat e's public roadways each weekend belween Gp.m . Fridayandmidnight Sundav. Killed were: Sunday Zanesville: Fawn R. Anderson, 11. Zanesville, when hel' bicycle wa s struck by a car on Ohto 146 In Muskingum Counly. Saturday Springfield: Rnnald Ta y lor Jr.. 21. Springfield, in a one-ca r acclden t on a Springfield slree!. )seat belts notln use I Tiffin: Gregg Gibson, 13. Tiffin , killed In a one-car crash on Seneca County road. (wearing a seal bell 1 Bellefontaine: Amy S. Noll, 20, Kettlersville; Daniel L. Hess, 18, Bellella\talfte, lila ~r a<:ciclont an 1,l.S. 3;1lft Logan <:oonty. U1eat bel!s no! In use). Wooster: MlchaPI G. Charman, 23, Per rysville. inaonP-caraccldenl on a Wayne County road . !seat belts not in use I . Ashlabula : Abraham A. Durst me Sr., 78: ,Jamestown, Pa.. in a two-vehicle accidenl on U.S. 322 in Ashtabula County. (seal bells not In use) . New Philadelphia: Joseph Lip· pencolt, 19, New Philadelphia. in a one-vehicle accident on a Tuscarawas County road . (seal belts not in use1 Celina: Linda Devoe, age unavail able; Sheila Pagan, 9; Veronica Newell, 3; and Patricia Newell, age unavailable; all of New Knoxv ille, killed in a four -vehicle accidenl on U.S. 33 in Mercer County. (seat belt s noI in use 1Friday night Hamilton~ Mary E . Edwards, 56, Oxford: Linda Abrams, 29, AgleiOn, Texas: Mary Abrams, 3, Agleton. Texas, killed in a two-vehicle accident on a Butler County road . (seat bell s not in use) Bucy rus: .Jay 0 . Sherman, 66, Bucyrus, when struck by a car while walking along a Bucyrus Slreet. Dollar value lowers on European market LONDON (UP!l -The dollar opened lower In quiel trading on Europe'scurrenty markets loday. · Gold sustained Its s!mnger trend over the weekend and opened higher. It gained $4 in Zurich to The money markels were' subdued. London dea lers were awaiting the lalesl U.S. economic Indicators on pe1·sonallncomes and spending. Bolh were expected lo show an increase of around 3 The pound opened at $1.4035 against $1.4027 allhecloseoftradlng Friday . on the continent I he dollar slipped lnFranklurt1d2.7490marks, downfrom2.7630.anditfelllnZurlch " There is a lotofbuyingofdollars · at this low level ~nd we expect it to str.,..ngthen, a SwiSs dealer smd. In Pa ris, the dollar opened al B.3975francsdown from 8.4450and in Brussels 11 e~sed to 56.60 Belgian 7 1 $339.50and$1.50inL~o~n:do~n~t~o~.$.~~38~.:75:·:::::d:eal;er~s;s;ai;d;.;:;;;;:;;;to=2~-~2528;S~w~~ls~s~fr~a~n~cs~f~!'O;m~2~.26;~10~.~.;f:ran::c:s~ft~-o:m~06:.6:~--~~-- CONl'RffitiTION - Repn!sentalivt'S of Burlingham Camp of Mqdern Woodmen of America -'l1tursday •dtemoon presented the Pomeroy Emergmcy Squad with a check tor $1,~ as a result of the camp's community service projects. Half of the conlributk>n was JII'OYided by the National WoodmP~ of A"'!'rica on a matching doUar · ba~ls. Receiving the contribution on the left, !rom I tor, nrc .Jamie Ash, lieutemurt; Rick Blaetlnar, captain, and John W. Bliwttnar, chief of the Pomeroy Unit. Maklns the presentation from the camp are, front, Ito r, 11-IDdred Ziegler, Ola Smith, Etta Cullums, Jessie Curtl•; hack, I to r, Russell Cu~. Juanita 11ari 1U1d Reid Hart. .t ' �., ~ The Daily Sentinel III Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF TilE MEIGS, MASON AREA ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher BOBHOEFUCH General Manager PAT WHITEHEAD Asslslanl Publisher/Controller DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor . The Navy Department has an· being made; that where there was nounced that the General Dynam- ambiguity, there will be a code of Ics Corp. Is no longer In Coventry. ethics adopted on the basis of which · Last May, Navy Secretary John government costs and contractors' Lehman suspended General Dy- costs will he strictly separated. namics from further Work ·for the That nne, by the way, Is notasclear Navy In response to revelations of as, say, the Une that tells us where smelly episodes that Included turn- the equator Is, Do you consider It a . lng over to the Navy bills to pay for legltlma te cost of developing a publlc lobbying anq, In one cele- submarine with the monh you paid brated case, kennel fees for a dog. It . a lobbyist to demlnslrate your Is the finding of the Navy, at this submarine's advantages to the . point, that where General Dynam- admirals who make the final Ics clearly erred, restitution Is decision? Not so easy that one,ls it? LETTERS OF OP INION cu-e wekorne. They should be less than 300 words good taste, addressing issues, not P.rsonalltles. Shultz-bashing: is Reagan the target? Letter to editor Freedom without responsibility Having faith In God, our forefalh· ers founded our criuntry with respect of religious and moral principles. One of these principles being that along with friends comes responsibility toward others. This Is. evidenced by the laws requiring we have respect tor the llfe · and property of others. Aller recent correspondence with Senator John Glenn a nd Senator Howard Metzenbaum of Ohio, I am oow aware of the ir pro·abortion views. I want to urge those who feel that our country's laws should no longer support lrresponslbillty of humanity toward their own unborn to write Senator Glenn and Senator Metzenbaum at U.S. senate, Wa· shington, o ,c. ~10. Let them hear from you ! Give them your reasons respect · fully, but firmly. Then remember their views when they are up for election again! I believe that a freedom to choose to have or not to have children Is quite different from the freedom to choose to abort a life that has begun. This "selfish" freedom without responsibility Is denying other mankind of their right to life. There are many !terns to he . debated In this controversial Issue. However, at present I do not wish to do this. I only want to inform the voters of the views of their representatives and urge them to take appropriate action. I don't bcllcve that the majority of Amelicans favor the present abortion on demand which our laws now support. - Linda V. Smith, 28704 SR 124, Langsville, Ohio 45741. • .• But)herelsnoquestlonthatgreat believer In capitalism would resist, deposits of Indignation have accum- · Is that the incidence of venallty. ulated over the hilarious charges among businessmen tends to extracked down, charges made by ceed the Incidence of venality some defense contractors for ap- among politicians. Which brings us to the question: parently simple Items. And who Is going to doubt the venality Of some What Is it that some politicians are businessmen? Not any Informed ·· up to In yelling and screamln~. capitalist I know of: It was Adam about the melodramatic ch&rges? Economy? Smith, so to speak the father of capitalism, who observed that no Saving the taxpayers unneces ~ group of businessmen ever met sary expenses? . except to devise means of restrainWe all know In detail about the lng trade. The only generality a $43.~ claw hammer, the $640 toilet seat cover, the $659 ashtray, the, $3,046 coffee maker. Concerning aU of which, a few observations: -It has been investlgaiors of the. Defense l)epartment who have uncovered most of these unsavory episodes - not congressional inves- · tlgators, nor agents of the Government Accounting Office. While not excusing the delinquencies, it Is reassuring to know that the armed services, which have been the objects of so much scorn, are policing their own activities and bringing public attention to their own extravagances. - Upon discovery of . clearly Indefensible expenses (e.g,, the $435 hammer) , It is characteristic that counterclaims are rruide, and where the blame Is clearly attributable to the contractor, resiltutlon Is forthcoming. The Navy was repaid the ridiculous cost of the ridiculous hammer. Last year the Defense Department didn't order a single hammer, but more than !0,000. They cost about seven bucks each. Sometimes the story gets more complicated, when you look Into lt. The $640 toilet seat cover wasn'tthe kind of thing thee and I use. Jack Anderson & Joseph Spear Criminal taint WASHINGTON - The Teams· points out that the fund's assets ters Union has had anything but a have climbed from $1.5 billion nine good press. The news that the years ago to $5.2 billion as of last Justice Department was ending Its December. probe of Teamsters President The fact that " the assets have Jackie Presser - the only labor grown so damn much" is evld~nce boss to endorse President Reagan that the pension fund is soundly brought . cries of political managed, one GAO analyst told our paybacks, as,;oclate Tony Capacclo. A Senate subcommittee has .More significantly, the GAO vowed to Investigate. report lists three key areas In which But the Teamsters can take heart Teamsters fund Is severing its tied' In a development that has had no to organized crime. publicity: Its once Infamous pen- Earlier reports concluded that sion fund, long ·believed to have pension fund trustees were doing been used by organized crime their best to "repeatedly and figures for personal gain, appears openly" undercut Independe nt to have cleaned house. managers required by the Labor For 25 years, federal lnvestlga· Department. As evidence, the FBI tors have been battling to rid the clted a slill·sccret 1979 report of a nation's largest pension and wel- conversation hetwe<>n Kansas City fare fund of Its criminal taint . As mob boss Nick Civl'ila and Chicago late as 1982, separate reports issued . mob soldier . Joey " The Clown" by Sen. Sam Nunn, 0-Ga., and the Lombardo. General Accounting Off!cr scolded "Joe Indicated a need to gel rid of the Labor Department for Its the asset managers ." the report "historical institutional incapacity" stated, "Civella also indicated that to tackle labor racketeering. (former trustee) Roy Williams was A new report by the GAO- to be attempting to remove" one manreleased next week - takes a ager, as well. decidedly more optimistic view. It a Declared Lombardo: "We have lot of work to do to get the fund back , a lot of moves to make and scheming to do." That attitude has a pparently changed, according to the GAO. The audilors noted their agreemC'nt with this assessment of the fund' s court·appolnted special council: "The trustees had a positive attitude toward strict compllance" With the pension laws, the report noted, adding that the pension fund's "officers and employees had been extremely helpful and cooper· atlve." The report also found that the current trustees monitor the m anagers "without Interfering with their activities a nd responsibilities." - The pension fund Is moving to recover $140 million In loans made . between 1972 and 1976 to three Las Vegas casinos thought to be owned by the mob. "The Pension Fund could suffer losses from its loans on t hP three hotels1caslnos of as much as $21.~ million," lhe GAO noted . "Such a loss would reprPS'-'nl less than 0.5 Vacation pleasure The problem after a summer vacation is that parent s of college st udents can never be quite su re If their children had a good time or not. . · I've taken a leaf from Holiday Inns, Howard Johnson motels and Hilton to solve tlils problem. In many motel and hotel rooms there is a form the man agement asks the ', guests to fill out regarding the service of the establishment. As a public service I am printing a similar form that parents can mall to their children after they have returned to school to find outlf they were satisfied with their vacation vis!t., Just clip It out and stick 11 In with the next check you send to your loved ones. Dear Guest, In order to improve our service at .. . (write In address) we are asking you to ftll ·out the following form , Your answers will help us In our desire to improve our guest opera· lion and to guarantee that you wUI come back again. A stamped return envelope is enclosed for your over? Yes ... No ... Wen:\ ther·e any comp lain ts about the r oom . ? serv1ce. 4. Did you find the house quiet enough when you slept late in the morning? Were you disturbed by anyone eoming Into your room asking when you were gelling up• Was your room cleaned up satisfactorily while you were In the kitchen having breakfast? 5. How did you find the laundry service? Where there always fresh clothes In your drawers and did your staff pick up the dirty ones every day which you threw on the floor? 10. Finally, did weal Hote l .. . (fill in your namt•) providC' you with lhl' summer vacation you drcam£'d of? Did it live up ,1o your exJX'('ta tions? Will you come back as our guest at Thanksgiving? .How many pcopll' do you expect to bi·ing with you? Would you recommend us to your friends? Our existence depends on yo ur patronage and our only pu1pose is to make you happy. Jtwp havPdom• percent of the fund's assets and probably would oot significantly affect fund operation." In a trial slated for nexl month, the Justice Department will attempt to prove that $62 million In pension fund loans to the Stardust and Fremeont casinos were influenced by a Milwaukee crime family. - For more than 30 years, lhe pension fund used- Amalgamated Insurance Agency Services Inc. to process claims. Amalgamated was the central operation of convicted mob fl.nancler Allen Dorfman, who was murdered two years ago. Even before Dorfman's gangland·style slaying, the pension fund had decided to buy out Its assets. A court approved the sale last July, and under a separate order the fund will receive $1.8 million for overpayments made to Amalgamated. In April, the courts ordered Amalgamated's relationship with the fund formally terminated, and barred two principal officers fMm any further dealings with either the fund or other pension plans. sn we're very pleased. If we ha ve failed in any way, no matter how small, we would l<ke to hea r from you. Remember: "Our Casa Is Your Casa." Sincerely yours, \Name of Mother), Houskeeper and Director of Catering \Name of Father) , Manager and Chairman of the Soard, Berry's World 1'1'\fS£ 1>0& Q~l.fS A~E Prrs. \ ltiE e\\ '? Bob lJJIIa uyalt.l beca111e lit~! counterpart, player. ··~:· Pete Role. ~,'Pete bal them playln& solid .'ebaD - and we made 101ne ~tly errors," Llllls said after · su,lday nJaht'a~3lotlstotheRid.s. , t:lnctnruiti took two out ot their MG.u!'! • hit for wtnnJnr pitcher Jay nbbl, 1>13, and linlled to left lleld tor the Red'aMthit. Vl!lllbleltoleHcond and came home with Cincinnati's flntrunaaEddleMllnj!rllqledand went to II!COIId on Houston flrat lie said the Hwfion veteran couldn't he trifled with. · ''Even When he (Ryan) doesn't have JIOOd stu!!, he hal good stuff.'' · said Role. Joe Price hurled the sixth for the 'Reda and John Frilncowent the final three to pick ~p h1s 'fifth save of the baaeman Glenn Davis' error. Rose promptly singled MJI.ner home to tle the pme and moved to seuon. second on yet another Houston Ryan struck out Ieven and now error, this time by catcher Mark has 4,ot6 strlkeou~. No.. 1 on tJiree-game series agalnlt Houston, Bailey. ba'eball's all·tlme sb1keout list, blanking the Astros S.O Saturday thoullh.he has not won since June Buddy Bell singled to rlght field, after a nlnth·lnning 5-4 loss Friday ' scorlngRosewlthwhatprovedtohe 17's game against Atlanta . He has night. the'ial'l'll'-wlnner. When tltedarnage started 12 times and II' ().8 In that Rose, w)lp went 2-for-4 Sunday was added up, Ryan had allowed period. Manager Bob Lillis says the nll!ht, !;p>rlng two runs and driving five hits that translated to four rims media Is dwelling unfairly on the In another, needs oolyl5more hits to on the Reds' credltsldeandHouston sldd'sdown side. break Ty Cobb's aU-time hitting traDed 4-2. "I think too much Is made of record Of 4,191. . Houston's final run was an RBI Ryan's losing streak," LUlls said. Tile key to the win was the sbrth fielder's cbolce In the seventh by "He's pitched well enough to win a inning, when Ctncllinatl took a 4-2 Jerry Mumphrey. few ot those games.'' lead off loser Nolan Ryan, !1-11, Rose Rose ,said Tibbs pitched stroitgly Ryan allowed seven earned runs said. The Reds had trailed 2-o going but he had to remove the young In 71-3lnnlngs Sunday night . Into the sbrth with Ryan working on rlghl·hander, who allowed only two Though Astro Bill Doran put in an a no-hitter. unearned runs In five Innings. aggressive offense, collecting two "That was great Inning. M8l< "He was pitching well, but we ,. hits and scoring two of Houston's Venable Ignited tis," said a jubilant were down to 12 outs, losing 2·0 runs. thegame'soutcomeshadowed Rose. With one out, Venable pinch against Nolan Ryan," said Rose. his personal satlsfactl(>n. Expos close gap Jiy Unlled Press latematlonal Tile Montreal Expos are serious aboutcrashingtheparty ~t thetopof theNatlona!LeagueEast. TiteExposknoc:kedoffrtrst-place St.Loulsforthesecondstralgh().ttlme Sunday and their 6-5, 1 Inning triumph, coupled with the Pittsbulllh Pirates' 5-0 victory over the New York Mets, drew the Expos within four games of the co-leaders. Saturday, Reardon allowed the Cardinals to tie the score In the elghth,buttheExpospulledouta5-4 victory · Reardon redeemed himself by strlklngoutVanSJykeona2-2pltch. Although St, Louis did not fall out of Its tie for first with the Mets, Manager Whitey Herzog said his team really cannot afford to keep losing. ·- JoaqulnAndujar,l9-7j, falledlnh~ 1 first 21J.game winner this season. The right ·bander walked six, but settled down after the third Inning, anddldnotallowanotherhituntllthe eighth. In other games, Philadelphia overpowered Chicago 9-5, Pitts· burgh blankeil New York 5-0, San 'Francisco shaded I.n; Angeles2·11n 10 Innings, Cincinnati whipped Houston 8-3, and SanDiegosplltwlth Atlanta, winning the first game 2·1 andloslngthenlghtcapG-3. l'hWiesB,CubiS F 1 Mil< At ·Chic ago, ~ ' 0 m 0 ey, e SchmldtandJuanSamuelhomered to power the Phlllies. Charles Hudson, 6-11, went 8 1-3 Innings to plckuph!SfirstvlctoryslnceJuly27, endlngapersonalthree-gameloslng streak. ThelosswastheCubs'12thln their last I4 games. Jay Bailer, ().I, took the loss. Esiaso.il, Schonert shine for Bengals CINCINNATI (UPI) arm Boomer Eslason Saturday night why he's third-string quarterback Rocket· showed the best in the NFL. _,. on leaders bid to become the rna or eague s Art Buchwald 6. Was there i>nough hot water for your bath or shower? Did you lind your father's hairbrush when you needed it? Were you happy with the brand of cosmetics you borrowed from your mother's dresser? Did Today Is Monday, Aug. 19, the 231st day of 191!5 with 134 to follow . you have enough clean towels every Tite moon Is moving toward its fi rst quarter. day• Did your mother pick up the The morning stars arf.' Mercury, Venus and Mars. dirty ones after you bathbd in a The evening stars are Jupiter·and Saturn. cheerful manner• Those born on this dale are under the sign dLeo. They Include poet John 7. What was your opinion ·of our Dtyden In 1631, statesman Bernard Baruch In 1870, pioneer aviator Orville limousine service• Was there a car con venience. Wright In 1871, fashion designer Coco Chane! in 1883,\/,JUmorlst Ogden Nash always available when you needed 1. Were you happy with the hotel it or did you have to wait untll a In 1902, and actress .Jlll St. ,John In 1940 (age 45). - - service you received from your member of the family compieted an On this date In history : In 1915, two Americans were killed when a German U-boal torpedoed the mother? ... Your Iatner? ... Other errand? Old the doorman park your members of the family? ... If you Brltlsll liner Arable In the Atlantic Ocean; such Incidents helped bring the car or did you have todg It yourself? weren't please ted us where they let • United States Into World War I. 8. How would you rate the help? In 1955, fioods hit the northeastern sta t.es and killed nJ people and you down In the blank space on the (a) friendly and on the fob; (bi back of this form. destroyed or damaged 20,1XXl homes. willing to drop everything to resolve 2. Were you satisfied with the a request, no matter how demand· In I960, U·2 SPY plane pilot Francis Gary POwers was convicted In a M05COW court and sentenced to 10 years In prison; he was released 18 meals? Please rate them as lng; (c) surly and uncooperative. In (E,.cellent (bl Good (c) Fair or (d) months later In exchange f9r Soviet spy Rudolf Abel and died In a this respect were you made to feel Poor. IIE>llcopter crash in 1977. · at home, or did you get the 3. Could your friends lind every· Impression Ihe help would be happy In 1977, what may have been the most powerful earthquake In recorded · history hit the eastern Indian Ocean between Australia and Indonesia . thing they wanted In the Icebox? when your vacation was over? Yes .. , No ... Wasthereenoughbeer, Butldlngs rattled as far away as Perth, Australla, I,IXXl mtles to the south. 9. Did you find our cashier wine and liquor available for them cooperative and willing to dispense A tllought for the day: AmeriCan statesman Bemard Baruch said, "Let . when they dropped by? Were they funds at any lime of the day or us not decelveoursel\1~: we must elect worlq peace orworltl destruction." satisfied with their accommoda· ,• night? Or did he'hesltate to give you !Ions when they decided to sleep cash when you needed It? ·T oday in history ~J~OUSTON (UP!) - The Clncln· 1111!1 Reda are playlnnood bueball, the Une beleblll, and Altro Defense bilkers _______w_ill_iam_F_.B_u_ck_ley_·_Jr~ long . Allleltei-s are subject to edlt!ng and must be slR ned with name, address and telephone- number. No unsigned letters w!H be published . Letters should b(' In · Rick Viguerle and his conservative cohort now are out to get George Shultz !Ired. Most put this latest New Right crusade in the fat chance category, but sacking the secretary ofstatemaybeonly a gulseforthereal pmpose of the campaign. , Vlguerle has just sent out a fund · raising ·letter "for thiS nationwide grassroots effort to change the direction of American foreign policy." Included in the mailing Is a list of 25 reasons Shultz should be dismissed, Including six examples of "terrorism or other acts of warfare" against the United States, Including the recent TWA hijacking, which have been answered by threats of U.S. retaliation but no action. "People ares lck and tired of I his cou nlry being pushed around by two-bit hijackers and communist puppets," Viguerie wrote. Some of the charges against Shultz are general: He has "soUght to impose a mindless orthodoxy on State Department officials by purging those who disagree with the Foreign Service establishment" and has "systematically excluded people with a common-sense vieW of international affairs from Important jobs in the foreign policy apparatus." Others are more specific: He lobbied in favor of continued observance of the !>AI.T 2 treaty, "supported more than $250 million In aid to the Marxist. government of Zimbabwe," opposed establishment of Radio Marti, backed the Contadora nations' proposals for Central America, "which 'would have legitimized the Soviet colony In Nicaragua, "supported the so-called Genocide Treaty" and "refused to acknowledge Soviet treaty violations so as not to damage the prospects for more treaties with the Soviets." · In all, an impressive llst of sins an done that suggests that even those who believe Shultz is a roll en secretary of state would have to concede he has · 'been a busy one. Such a list of transgressions, which literally includes errors of judgment or policy In five continents, might also raise the questiOn: How could President Reagan have failed to notice that his secretary of state was committing so many outrages against American Interests? One possible answer Is that he didn't and that Shultz Is doing what ·Reagan wants done. That has the advantage of the assumption that Reagan knows what is going on in his own administration and if it is true, then the arrows Viguerie el al haVe launched at Shultz really are aimed at the president and his conduct of foreign policy. In light of history, that is oot too far-fetched a notion. Critics of popular presidents, and Reagan is one. often say lhe chief executive is being badly served by their underlings. Harry Hopkins frequently was attacked by people who were really angry at Franklin D. Roosevelt and Sherman Adams was a convenient whipping boy for those who objected to the way Dwight Eisenhower did business. As to the outcome, Viguerle calls the campaign against Shultz the most urgent issue "since our fight against the Panama Canal treaties." Those who rece iv e the letters asking for $100 contributions may recall who won that fight. .Reds hand Ryan 8-3 defeat Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Po~y-Middleport, Ohio ~onday, August 19, 1985 Commentary Pon1810y-Middleport, Ohio Monday, Auguat 11, 1111 Eslason. "It seemed like lfl threw 11 within a mile of my receivers tonight, they caught it." Said Bengals' coach Sam Wyche, "Bootner played well tonight, but so Tile second-year pro from Mary· did Turk. The whole team played hard, but If It had been a real game, land passed for 251 yards and lwo I'm not so sure what the putcome touchdowns In the first half to Ignite would have been." the Cincinnati Bengals to a 24-:!1 Tile win evened the Bengals' pre-season win over the beat-up pre-season record at H . The winless New York Jets. Included In the lefthander' s ' Jets sllppedto().2andsuffered three critical Injuries . .,1I-tor·l7 performancewerecomple· Wide receiver Bobby Humphrey lions of 62, 44 and 43 yards. He zipped 1D passes of 22 yards to Stanford suffered a broken wrist and will be In a cast six weeks. Safety Darrol Ray Jennings and 12 yards to Crls separated his shoulder and w Ul be Collinsworth. · . Despite the strong showing. out six weeks. Offensive taokie Blily Shields suffered a bl'\llsed knee and ' Eslason Is stUl No. 3 behind Ken could be out from 4-to-6 weeks. Anderson and Turk Schonert. "We got plenty of Injuries," "I don't think my status has moaned Jets' coach Joe Walton. "I changed," said Eslason. "Anderson Is an Institution and Schonert just hope it stops 900n. "But , considering aU the Injuries. produces touchdowns." . Anderson didn't play Saturday we played pretty well. We played a lot d people and learned a lot about night, but Schonert had a fine second - half - hitting 7 of 11 passes for 108 them." The top Jets' performer was Ken yards. O'Brien, who connected on 11 of 15 Eslason attributed a lot of his passes in his first half of play for 124 success Saturday night to receivers yards and one touchdown . like No. 1 draft choice Eddie Brown, "I'm feeling confident," said who made a leaping, ctrcuscatch of a 43-yard throw early In the game to O,'Brjen. "I know I can do 11. I koow my offense better mw. It's a get the Bengals rolling. ''Eddlemadethatgreatcatchand two-way street. I have a better feel everything just seemed to fall Into for them and they ha~ea better feel place after that," said Eslasoq. for I'J'le." "I thought Kenny played very "Eddie Is super-special. He's a well," added Walton, "He had good God-send. slats and they could have been even "It's a comfortable feeling to know we have a Jot cl receivers who better. Several of his passes were can go and get the ball," added .d ropped. He's cornea long way," .... . ... BEATS THROW - Houston Astro base runner Bill Doran, right, sUdes Into third base before Cincinnati Reds' tJdrd basell)an Buddy BeD, left, can ~ 5, Mets 0 At Pittsburgh, Bill Madlock belted two homers for a total of four 1n the last three days and Don Robinson and Pat Clements comblned on a five-hitter, helping the Pirates, who have won only two of their last 12 games. New York has lost only three of Its aast 14. Rick Aguilera, 6-4, was the loser. Giants 2, Dodgers I At San Francisco, Dan Gladden's two-out single In the lOth Inning scored Ron Roenlcke from second ba to 1e d the Gl t8 Th 1o se a an · e ss went to Tom Nledenfuer, 5-4. Mark Davis, 4-7, pitched two scoreless Innings for the victory. makd a tag. Doran's triple occurred In lheflfthlnnlng of lite contest. 'The Reds won, 8-3. (UPI). Squeeze bunt beats Angels By MIKE TULLY UPI Nat.ional Baseball Writer With a chance to teach Oakland a lesson, the California Angels sud· denly put on their durice caps. California catcher Bob Boone forgot to cover third base on a supposed to be there knows better. 1 expect . us to play ABC baseball better than anybody else. I'm amazed and shocked when we don 't." Collins then executed a perfect suicide bunt on a 1-2 pitch from Donnie Moore, 7_6. Minnesota 7-2, Detroit blanked Cleve1an d 4-o. Ch'1cago c 1u bbed Milwaukee 8-4, Oakland nipped California 4·3 and the game betweep Baltimore andTexa:s was postponed by rain. Yankees 4, o-.o Sox 2 "''" cruclalelghth-lnnlngsequenceSun~ At New York, Don Mattingly dayandDaveColllnslollowedwltha ex tended his hitting streak to 16 DavisSllldhewouldhavetriedfor sqeeze bunt to give the A's a 4·3 games with a two·run double that vlcloryovertheAngds. third on the slightest hesitation by snapped a 2-2 tie in the seventh, The loss snapped California's Boone In covering the base. When sendlngthesurgir!gYankeestotheir . h . in k Boone didn't budge from nome. - 11 th ·"ctory In 12 games. New York nme-game orne wmn g s1rea , Da · d ced ti va Padres~,BravesH1 b h A ~ VIsa van ea.s y. has won four straight and is flva utt e nge1s rema 1neu 21Y, games J R'j0 2 I kedfou inn'ngs ~ At San Diego, GralgNettleshithis h d ·0 1 K C'l ose t • • 'wor r 1 g-ames behind first -place Toronto 1n 1 the 1 15th home run he season, lifting a ea ansas Y n ' to earn the victory In relief. Steve thn AL East. American League west. Oakland, On · · th · 1 th 1 c the Padres In the opener. Reliever which would have fallen s<!'ven ttveros came on tn en n o Blue Jays 10, Royals6 00 Roy Lee Jackson, 1-2, was the behind, Instead pulled within five ~h his~h s~:; York topped At Toronto , George Bell drove tn winner. Rookie Lance McCullers garnes of the lead. sew · four runs with a two-run homer aqd Boston 4-2, Toronto outslugged galned his third save. Steve Bed ro· Mike Davis opened the eighth by twosacrificefliesandJesseBarfleld nd Kan sas City 10.6, Seattle beat <11 t00k the 1 I the I .... san, ' oss. n seco beatlngoutagroundertosecondand collected thrl>e 'hits, including a game, the Braves broke a six-game moved to third on Donnie Hill's bases·loaded triple. to lead the Blue losing streak. Murphy and Ken sacrifice. Third baseman Jack Jays. Tom Filer, 6-0, picked up the Oberkfell each homered In the sixth Howell fielded the bunl but no one viclmy despite lasting only 5 1-3 Inning and Paul Zuvella contributed covered third after Hlll was thrown By United Pr.,..lnt~rnatlonal innings and allowing five runs on an RBI triple. Murphy opened the Pete Rose was 2-for-4 Sunday live hits and tour walks. slxthwllhhla33rdhomeroltheyear, ou~;Oakland's had that play for at against Mariners 7. Twlns2· o the Houston Astros. HP has 4,1n M k '-rf s tarter LaMarr HoYt ' 13"'• leastJlvp years, or however long It's AI Minneapolis. .ar ~·11"1011 breaking a 2-2 tie and making a been since Billy (Martini was cm<er and two relievers combined on a · f n .,. F 1 hils and needs 15 to break Ty T wIn nero re ever ,erry ors er, there,'' added Angels manager . seven·hittcr. Gorman homas 2·3. Bruce Sutter pitched the ninth Gene Mauch, "The m•y . that' s Cobb's smacked a two·rundoubleandSpike hi _ 20th of _ 091. · 1e I in •0 _r..:;;.s ..:;n;:,n.:;::g:.'-' _s_av_e_._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~·.;__ _ _ _record ___ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Owen hi't a two-runsmg <it 1 Rose countdown ° 1 options are as easy as: Yo••• Add-On Resistance Heating. ADother add-on option. Your third way 10 save energy and money. Add.Qn Rcsi.nana: Hating is simply aD ci<Ciric dcmenl that's slipped ioto the duel of your fuma<x. It talt,. over for your ~ on weeknichls 11M weekends when the cost or dcctricity is !.... And, "' an Add-On R•imnc'o HatinJ cus1omcr, you pay spccilllowa rates for nighl- Becker's presence helps ATP tournament MASON, Ohio (UPI) - The $375,1XXl Association of Tennis Professionals Championship opens today with an unusual twist two-timedefendtngchampandNo.1 seed Mats Wllander Is heavily overshadowed by a 17·year-old kid, But the 17-year-old is llO·ordlnary kid - he's Boris Becker, who six weeks ago shocked the tennis world by winning Wimbledon. Even though Becker Is seeded only fourth, his presence~ helped save the tournament. With stars like John McEnroe, Jimmy Connors and Ivan Lend! skipping the event, ticket sales had been untO Becker was persuaded just a week ago to enter. lai!llll1ll Foc the .past week, .tourney have been ballyhooing Becker and Interest In the tourney 1w picked up. People want to take a tirst-hand look at the teenaged German who conquered ~flclals Wllhbledon. Becker's opening round opponent wlll be Shahar Perkiss. Wllander will begin against VIncent Van Patten. Second-seeded Aitders Jarryd q>ens against Mike DePalmer and thlrd·seeded Yannlck Noah begins with Mike Bauer. Rounding out the top 10 seeds are: 5, Stefan Edberg; 6, .Joaldm Nystrom; 7, Johan Kriek; 8, Henrlk Sundstrom; 9, Martin Jalte; 10, J;>avld Pate. The 64-man tournament con· tlnues throul!h Sunday with $48,1XXl going to tlie winner. The tourney Is considered a good tune-up for the U.S. Open hecauae the court Is the .same surface, "DecoTuJf n," as the U,S.Open, DecoTurf II Is an elght·layer, latex base surface. Thefltthlayerls the most important layer hecause It . contains silicon granules. The more granules, the sio~ the court. lilnc hc:llinc - as well as all other dc!;aicily you usc during those same boun. For a low initial irwcsun<nt , Add.Qn Rcsistantt Hating ern br • real <Dmfort to yow nighnime latina CllSts. .... --~----~~~---~--0 ,.._MDII • .- ildGnDIIioD·lboul0~ opliom: . 0" n ic'l'lw Add-OnEleaficHa1Pump 0 Add.On Resisrana Heal in& , I ~---------------------------------------------------- I r CIIJ·-------------Sratc__________ I 1 .::tIll4 • · a10• ' =..;:-;,pt!IIJ----.....:~=----- I • ., ,._ 0 0 0 ,· • .J L I I I ' 'Sim~C "-tcbecll:raurpriDclpll beriaalllel: 0 0D 0 LP Gas 0 NoiW'IIGaa 0 Elcctricty Z i p · - - - - -- C Mar• ' JOJ·305 S. C. Dcpl. • AWIIIIIo S.W. • r. . Baa 400 • ......oa, biD 44701 ---------------·-E:tt •sheltoarbest. I :I I POWER • �• ' • Mondl!y. August 19, 1985 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page-4-The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel Browns defeat Eagles, 28-14 QUAR'IER HORSE RACE WINNER - Les Cronwell of Alhllny was the winDer of the first of several qll811er honll! races held Saturday evealng at the Meigs Counly Fair. :Redskins rally, edge Raiders· 14-9 in exhibition encounter By UnHed Preis lnternatloni.l Jay Schrooler sparked a Washington comeback 'with three clutch passes and Michael Morton capped the winning drive with a 3-yard touchdown run late In the fourth quarter to lift the Redsklns to a !4-9exhlbition victory over the Los Angeles Raiders. Schroeder. a foriner UCLA star, kept the winning march going Sunday with a 20-yard pass to Jeff Moore and passes oil! and8 yards to Joe Phillips, a rooklc from Kentucky . The last pass brought Washington to Los Angeles' 4. and two plays · later Morton swept around left end with 4: 55 left for the winning touchdown. The Raiders had two more .. possessions but gave the ball up on the first one when backup quarterback Marc Wilson was sacked bY Stuart Anderson fora 12-yard loss on fourth down. They lost It again in the closing seconds on a fumble. Washington is 2-0 In the exhibition .. season while the Raider~ fell to 0.2. -.· Starting quarterback Jim Plun. : kelt completed 8-of-12 passes for 97 yards in the first half In staking the Raiders to a 9-71ead. Washington's Joe The ismann hit 9-of-14 passes for 89 yards a nd and one touchdown in the first half before giv ing way to Schroeder. In games pla yed Saturday night. Indianapolis topped Chicago 24-13, Cincinnati downed the New York J ets 24-20, the New York Gia nts defeated Green Bay 10-2. Atlanta beat Tampa Bay 23-17, Houston edged New.Orleans 23-20, Cleveland dumped Philadelphia 28-14, Miami clubbed Buffalo 27-17, New England blitzed Kansas City 31-13, Minnesota shot down Pittsburgh 41-34 and Dallas stopped San Diego 27-24 In 20-16 lead In the !Ina! quarter on a 2-yard touchdown pass from Rl· chard T.odd to Bobby Fowler and a 41-yard Morten Andersen field goal. At Cleveland, , veteran Gary Danielson threw three second-hall overtime. . touchdown passes, sparklng Ihe At Chicago, George Woosley's Browns, 1-1. The Eagles f£'11 to 1-1. 17-yard touchdown run capped a At Miami, Don Strock threw two 17-po!nt second quarter and Robbie second-quarter ID passes and Martin sped to a 32-yard score to Bryan Clark added another scoring lead the Colts. Indianapolis Im- toss, leading the Dolphins, 1-1. proved to2-0and the Bearslellto0-2. Buffalo, 0-1-1, sufferEd sil< quarterAt Cincinnati, Boomer Eslason back sacks with Miami tree agent passed for two touchdowns and 251 Mack Moore picking up'three. yards In tlte first half, igniting the At Kansas City, Mo .. Most Tatupu Bengals. Cincinnati upped Its record plunged tor three touchdowns and to 1-1 while the Jets slipped to0-2. Rod McSwain retumed an IntercepEslason, the Bengals' third-string tion 48 yards for another sc!ire, quarterback, completed passes of sparking the Patriots. The Chiefs 62, 44 and 43 yards In his 11-for-17- contributed to thelrowndemlsewith performance. 14 penalt les for 111 yards in falling to At East Rutherford, N.J., Mau- 1-1. rice · Carthon ran 2 yards lor· a At Minneapolis, rookie Eric touchown, Ali Haji-Shelkh klcked a Robinson took a punt fil yards for a 30-yard field goal and tlte Giants' touchdown with 1:43 remaining, defense forced three turnovers, lifting the Vikings. Minnesota Imraising New York's record to 3-0. proved to 2-0. Pittsburgh dropped to Green Bay fell to '0-2 and has not 1-1. scored a touchdown In the preAt San Diego, Rafael Septlen klcked a 48-yard field goal with 8:06 season. At Tampa. Fla .. Mlck Luckhurst left in overt lm<', propelling the kicked two fourth-quarter field Cowboys. Septien atoned lor a goals tosnapal7-17tie. The Falcons, 39-yarder he missed three minutes 1-1, built a 14-0 lead in the opening earlier to help the Cowboys Improve quarter but needed the left foot of to 2-0. Luck hurst to beat the Bucs, 0-2. At New Orleans, Mike Akiu picked up a blocked pont and scamperedl7yardsforatouchdown with 95 seconds left to rally the Oilers, 1-2. The Sa ints, 1-1, hall buill a CLEVELAND (UP!)- A Cleve- anedge(onKosar),"saidCieveland land rookie and a Philadelphia coach Marty Schottenhelmer. veteran were in the quarterback "But Bernie's going to be an spotlight Satumay night. outstanding player. For now, Despite that, a Oeveland veteran though, I'll only say that Gary wUI and a Philadelphia rookie managed start next Saturday night In to operate brUIIantly In ~shadoWS. Buffalo." Neither Bernie · Kosar, the. $6 ' Danielson threw TD passes of 30 mUllon rookie of the Browns, nor .. and5yards(oK..V!nMackandOzzle Ron Jaworski, the veteran quarter- 'Newsome, respectively, in the third back of the Eagles, looked sharp quarter. Satumay nigh$. · Danielson also hit Willis Adams Kosarcouldonlymanage97yards with a 25-yard scoring pass in the on ~f-22 passing while Jaworski fourth quarter, and Boyce Green was 5-of-9 !or 58 yards. made the most of safety Felix Gary Danielson relieved Kosar to Wright 's Interception for scamperstart the second half, and exploded. ing6yards with4: 06lettln the gali'IP. "Itwasoneofthosenlghtswherelt The veteran completed 12 of 16 pas!leS for 160 yards and three seemed like I was playing a regui;lr touchdowns to lead the Browns to a speed and everybody else was in 28-14 NFL preseason victory r:JVer , slow motion, " said Danielson, a tlte Eagles. 9-year v~teran. obtained from DeRookie Randall Cunningham of trolt in an off-season trade. Nevada-Las Vegas replaced. Ja"We experimented a little bit with worski and was 8-ol-13 for 87 yards the offense (in the second half), and as he passed lor one touchdown and It went a lot smoother. Bernie did a ran for another. fine job- don't worry about him." · The Browns evened their exhibition record at 1-1 before 46,236 at Philadelphia coach Marton Cleveland Stadium. The Eagies fell Campbell praised both Danielson and Cunningham. to 1-1. ''Gary's experience, because he's "He (Danielson) justcamelnand picked our defense apart." he said. seen a lot of these things, gives him GRAND BLANC, Mich . (UPI) Ken GJ'EI!II made a name for himself in a golfioumament without one . He also made a name for his sister - his caddy- as Green proved you don't bave to have a computercaddy on the coui'SI' to win a goll tournament. a Green, four-year veteran who has had towlnhisplayer'scardback twice, capped a spectacular fourday run of golf Sunday with a 5-under 67 and a record 20-under 268 that made the $450.<ro Buick Open his first PGA event victory. "This Is awesome," the 27-yearold native of nanbury, Conn., said after ripping off fourstralght birdies on tlte back nine to tum a two-shot deficit into a two-strok£'lead. "I've been waiting for this for oo long," Green said. "Ever since !was ·sneaking onto goII courses wltbou t playing greensfees.lt'sgrl'at that It came true." Green, who confided to his sister many times during the round bow scared he Was, toured Warwick Hills Golf and Country Club with new teddy bear club covers. "They're on a roll," Gteen grinned. · "They'U definitely be in play next week." Spencer-Devlin says yoga master helpful ELMSFORD. N.Y. (UP!\ Spencer-Devlin, afterstartlngthe Muffin Spencer-Devlin credits a line · day sil< shots offthe pace, finished !rom a yoga master with helping her the 54- hole event at aJ9, outdistanccapture the $axl,OOO Westchester ing Deedee Lasker and Kim LPGA Pro-Am by lour strokes for Shipman , who tied for second at 213. Lasker shot a final round 71 and her first tour victory. "1 was readi ng a book by a swami Shipman had 72. • LeAnn Cassaday (72\ was fourth Saturday night and came across lh,is thought a nd I wmtc it down: 'work at 214 with Penny Pulz (66) and alone Is your privilege. never the Debbie Massey (76) tied for fifth at lt-ult.s therrof.' I referred to that 215. After playing the front side oil he several times today. The line 6,028-yard Knollwood Country Club reminded me to focu s on the task at hand a nd not be distmcted by course In ! -under 36. tlte 31-year-oid · any thing else." Spencer-Devlin we11t on her record Spencer-Oevl!n equaled the all- tear. notching seven birdies and two time LPGA record with a 28 on the pars on thepar-J51inal nine.Sheran back nine Sunday to wind up wit han of! four straight blrdlesstartlngwith 8-under-par 64 and her first tour the lOth hole and closed out her victory In the $axl.OOO Westchester round with three more birdies. LPGA Pro-Am. cM<.'('askll! IHI , 10: ~ p.m. ~'II GDITif'fl Tt '!la.~ 11.1 Bu!;lon. AMERICAN l.EAGLIF. .... By l l"ll'd P'nM II'Jh>MIIIlklnirl W 1:1 ti1 . G.1 1'rnro 1'\Y 0111 llllmr 00 TOI'flnto al Ck"'C'Iand. rj jlhl L f't.t. GB .w .li'M .JM !lll1 ~ !\.1 9 1<) ~:14 .52+\ Jll~ ,r,.,, """ Ml"kJxl ~7~ nv lnd 38 '1M .:~ :w 'h Cullf. 67 ~ .~7:1 - 6.1 51 .fto.1 ~,.! !'I; .CJ.'YI (bl. ~ 57 ."1:10 5 Ill!, Stll ffi 1\.1 .-166 l:!lfJ 5.1 1\1 ~')7 H% -l:l i3 .;J;.~ ~ Min n. N,\TIONAL U'AGUF. """ W St . Lou . 1'\Y S...,.IJO',~ ~• M!IV'II'!'Oia 2, St·attlco H KunSil~ Cl1y -l. T ororno 1: N~,... Yr~~· k .1. Bailon l C'hh·~~o 12. Mllwaukr'f' 1 Drlro\17 , CIP.'t'land ~ llalllll"'IO"'' 9, TMCa~:! Callfornl11 !1, Oaklnnd 5 S.I'IIIIQI'N r..,._ 111 4~ .*ill! - ~nnl ...... li 1'!1 .1117 69 61 S. ~ 41; lnnh1~1 San FranrliiCO 2. I.lis AnJ-'\'k'!> 1 1111 San Dk'lro 2. Allantil 1 11s1 g;mwl !All~ EIYI'I mv~lrom ·1-11 , I p.m. · Trxw; !Matton 5-111 at Ralllmon• tDIXon [1-J1 , 2: ~ p.m. Toronto tStlf'b 11 -RI ill rlf"' '£-land tWad:k-11 Allan111 ~.Ran DIC'gll :112nd ~atnf'l Clnd nr.at18. lluu:-lun :\ MDnlb,y'w GIUIK' cAl 'nmt.'t!Ein'l Nf"''· Yot·k tl>arlin~ HJ.St 111 M onl n:•al 1 ~1t h 1441 . 7::5 p.m. Tue.day'" G11111~"' ~!., , 7:.~ ~. m . Sa n OIC!lO at MOfltl'l'al , nlRht Drfroll t MOI'rl!l nlit Ill Kiin!o.85 flh· !Salxorha~trtl l~-!.1 . R: .'t'i p .m . ' San }o'mncl~ at NN' York. nlji!hl lAIII AfiJil'lr,; at Phlladelphlll. nigh t McEnroe beats Lendl::.=,,.::_.:,'~:,:.::::.: ';'~ ~:!o :-~·:2:::·~lO:·,=:·: :·~:,;: :~:'=. ===Z:"":~=~=" ':s,~:~ :~ : :'J,~:~:T: c~:.~:··=h·===~ \ . MONTREAL (UPI\- L'pn fant terrible of tennis. John McEnroe, has som e advice for arch-tival lvan Lend! : learntocontrolyourtemper. McEnroe beat Lend! 7-5, 6-3 1n the finals ol the Player's International Sunday by taking adva nt age of double-faults by Lend! to break him In the 12th gameofthe first set and In the eighth game of th e second set. " He (the umpire! did m ake some bad decisions," McEnroe said. "But he (Lend!\ was getting carried away with the whole thing. He started doing rhe same thing he has accused me of In the past. Resta rted questioning everything, even calls tha t were clearly in." Lend!, who went into the 12th game of the first set behind &-5, IQst his concentra tion when umpire JeremyShalescalledout a forehand tha t appeared to have hit the line. Whe n Lend! questioned the ca ll, Shales cited him fora code viola lion for unsportsman-like conduct , whlch carrlesa$500flne. Lend! then double-faulted to lose the game 15-50and lheset 7-5. (.,end! sat down · and refused to continue play for about three minutes in the third game of the seco nd set when Shales ordered McEnroe to replay a first se"'ethat appeared to be out. McE.nroe was losing the game 15-4i>at the time. Grand PriX tmnls supervisor Keith Johnson and referee Andre Binet came out of the stands to talk to Sha les, who explained that tlte linesman and he were unable .• to make the calf. The two officials sided withShaies and Lend! returned to play. After the delay, McEnroe came back to win the point and the game, which went to deuce tw!C<'. · Lend I loot his service again in the eighth game oft be second set when be double-faulted twice - once oo the first deuce point and a second time with the advantage to McEnroe. " That (questioning calls) Is going to hurt you in the long run," McEnroe said. "It can't possibly help you In the COtq"SeOf a match." DR. J.O. WAUGH, D.C. ANNOUNCES The Opening Of WAUGH CHIROPRACTIC INC. Call for Appointments leglnnlng Monday, August 19, 1915. EXCEPTING PATIENTS MONDAY, AUGUST 26, 1915. 675-6433 2415 Jackson Awe. S.ftCJMo.~GIQ~nra,Cirilc-.l!l~n..-.. to right, Joshua Bass, with SteOa Bass, DeJ<ter, 18 months-2 years; J. C. . Buzzard, with KeUy B117.7&1'd, Middleport, 2 years; lUid David Rankin, with Comie Rankin, Tup_.l'llolna, 3 yean. ...... Li.IOI arT\,N. un:• CIII.IIII1Y co . --- Ill Plcftt., ...... Olllirlllt. ~ ;ot'll- plole_N_GIIflii;S.IPJIIi:II* ID~ Iftl·~lilr..gN t:wr· rM.,.., 11lrlniiCI WI flit . . . . . . . . . ...,_ o1 '"""'"' 0111 .... ~""*-'·--~---...... o..w •. -,..... ..... .,.,.-. ~ . . . . ..JIIM; . . . . .. . ,. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ............ ... MII'IMI'tiO. IIW!llltUMfllOF. I _.__~...,­ ,.., .. W~..,-~~~M II~CJioo.f'lii.,..,_GIDitt .,...,_,o.,~ Ballard reunion held at Cedar Lakes • The annual Ballard reunion was held recently at Cedar Lakes near Ripley, W.Va. with 57 family members attending. Prizes were gtven to Mrs. Nettle Kuhn, tlte oldest ; Christopher Garnes, tlte youngest. and Jacquetine Powers. Miami. Fla. who traveled the farthest. Others attending wer£' Hollie and Norma Ballard. David and Carol Crites. Imogene Skidmore, Eva A gathering of the children of :Emma Salser and the late Grover Salser, Sr. was held recently at the original family homeplace, Elm H lksulll &-anlr 7. MIIV'Jl'SO!a 2 Chlcllf(O K. MUwaub'(' 4 at Nrw York I f9*1. ~~~~...,_ alllltS... Ill Oho, lllrqnot/IM IIIII .tifWI - PlllsiJJil:h ~~. N(>Y.· York !J Monlrt'al ti, Sl . t.niJL'> !'1. rlO lllnlni-!SI ' rhll;d;'l phl'n 11. Ch iC'!lli!O !l G.mes .w i ~ -~'Jl Drlro114. Cll'\'cland 0 Nt• · V01·k ·t Boston 2 T{');as a1 Balllmoll', ppd., l'aln MMM~au'N I II Til 6'l ~ii .~"'ll R ~ ~ .4tifi w... Mnl ~ 6.'i .4:r, 19 • s. F'l"iln of~ il .:M! :w'! s.twd.y'" Ktwui&IO l'hlla(•' ipl1 1a 10. C11ka,ll0 4 s..n Francir;ro 5. l,o<; An~ :1: N1•••• ' 'or k t Plttsburp:h :1 Monl ll:'Dl ~. S1. l .nul~ 4 !~,u~'!>! Mrs. Myrtia pose. Waterford; Mr. and Mrs. Michael Wooct,.Columbus; David Allen Brewer. Portland; Mr. and Mr. Vince Lemrnon,Jwynoldsbu rg; Edgar Brewer, Portland; Miss Crista Beegle, The Plains, Mrs. Joann Dobbins, Columbus. Emma Brewer, Reynoldsburg; Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Beegle. Racine; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brewer, Long Bottom; Tracey Deem, Parkersburg; Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Fitch, Brandon, Long Bot1 tom; Mr. and Mrs. Kerry Dob)>ins, Kyle Unn, WestervUie; Mrs . Marllyn Beall, Columbus, Mark Beall, Columbus. Shelly Flasher and Mandie, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Leland Close, J eremiah, Daniel, and Julie, Little Hocking; Mr. Lola Brewer, Belpre. @L'I\ ~ ~I n Tomnlo 10, l<ansas City 6 lh~lon UhH'!il S.91 place awards were presented to the following girl'! In lhe various age categories. Front row,lefl to rlght,U...Kieln, held by mother, Lisa Klein, Pomeroy, tl-3 months; Jes!lica Justice, with mother, Jackie Justice, Pomeroy, 3-6 months; Nloole PbUIIps, with moUier, Gina l'ldD!ps, Middleport, 6-12 months; Amanda Fetty, with mother, Janice Fetty, Pomeroy, 12-18 months; back row, lefllo rflhl. Mia BaM, with mother, Angle Bass, Syracuae, 18 months-2 years; Celena DDiard, held by her aunt, Tina Blevins, Pomeroy, 2 years; and TUfany Richmond, with mother Belinda Richmond, Pomeroy, 3 years. P~uley, Walter Sharp, Sybil Sharp, Junor and Fay Kuhn, Gerge and Elizbeth Wolfe, Tabitha and Rachael, Cynthia Smith, Amanda and Craig Ballard, Rebecca Lefferee and Jessica, Ishmael and Ermynt rude Balla rd. Bruce Ballard and Rowena, .Jenny and Lawrence Faulkner , Eva and Mary Lou Robinson, Carols and Peggy Ballard. Carlos R. Ballard Jr .. andM£'rie, Buford andOm aLee Edwards, Gladys Shaver, Carol J ensen, Joe Ballard, Larry Ballard, H.S. Ballard, Sue Bunner, Ralph and Wilma Ballard. Ruth Baliard, Charles Powers. Elfie Crites. David, Tabby, Michael and Mary Blake. C.E. Kuhn. John Kuhn. Regina Kuhn, June and Norman Thaxton and Debra Bailey. The 1986 Ballard reunion will be held the third Sunday In July at Cedar Lakes. with Frenc4 fries or onion rings >:Salser family g~thers recently fil :F~ H .4titi Jt\1.l :;4 61 fln•·lnnall8, Houslun 0 Ookland 4, Ca lifornia .1 GOW! - Uttle Mi!l8 Meigs County Fair, five-year-old Amanda Napper, ol LangsYIUe, standing In front at the far left, was present at Satunlay attemoon'sMeigsCounty Fair Pretty Baby Coolest when firs! The ~nnual Brewl;'r family reun: ton was held Sunday at the PQrtland Park with 37 attending. The Lord's Prayer was given In unison before the picnic dinner. David AUen Brewer, president, reported on the history of the · Buffington lamlly. Elizabeth Buffington. wife of Reubin Tubbs, was the grndmother of the late Emma Ervin Brewer. An offering was taken to pay lor flowers for the graves ol ancestors on Memorial Day and for ot.her expenses. . Gifts were given to Mrs. Lola Brewer, 93; Belpre, tlteoldest family member; Edgar Brewer, the oldest man; Mrs. Audrey Brewer, the motber with the most children present Gifts werealsopresented to two new babies In the famUy, Brandon Lee Fitch, son of Mr. and , Mrs. Bobby Fitch born on June 28, grandson of Mr. and Mrs . Harold Brewer and great-grandson of Mrs. Audrey Brewer; and Kyle Lynn Dobbins, son of Mr. and Mrs . Kerry Dobbins, born, June 19, grandson of M rs . Joann Dobbins, greatgrandson of Edgar Brrewer, and great,great -grandson of Mrs. Aud' reyBrewer. A gift was sent to Mr. and Mrs : Kenneth Srewer Jr. recently ma rried In Columbus. Other gifts were given to Mrs. Rita Garrett , Emma J..re'Brewer. Mandie Flasher, Mrs . ' Teresa Wood, Mrs. Leona Beegle, Mrs. Lorena Dobbins, Mrs. MarUyn Beall, and Mrs. Myrna Close. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Brewer, Columbus; Mi-s. Audrey Brewer, Portland; Mr. and Mrs. Mark Garrett, Columbus; L rti . GB :m ("tll. Page-5 . Brewer reunion held. G!'€en said. "That took all the The winner's share of $81,000 pressure off me. I knew then I could jumped Green to $122.392 this year concentrate on making birdies. " and his career earnings W£'nt to $194,713 alter bettering Denis Wat - · Mac O'Grady slipped past faltering second-year pro Gene Sau£'rs son's year-old Buick Open record into third place with a 68-274 victory score by three shots. Australian Wayne Grady, a . . - - - - - - - - - - - - six-year vet£'ran of European and Asian golf, shot 70-272 to finish The Daily Sentinel second by fourshotsandearn $48,8Xl evm though his HI-under total would ( USPS I.U-980) have won any Buick Open save the A Division of ~ultlmedht., Inc. last two. Publlshf'd C'\'f' ry aftC'r.noon. Monday "All I can say Is Kl'n played great lhrou~h Frid<l,V. lll Court St., Po· , m rroy, Ohio. by lhC' Ohio Valley Pubon the back nine," said Grady, who lls hln~ Comp;1ny Mulllmrdla . Inr .. bogeyed the 15th and 16t.h to fall out PomC'ru.v. Ohio 457n~. Ph . ~:.!·U56. St>· cond c lass pos t:.t ~l' pa! d n l PomC'roy. of lt . "That's where tournaments Ohio. are won and lost- on the back nine. M{'mh('r: Unllt'd P l'('ss Int ernational . "! have no excuse." said Grady. Inland Dall~· Pr<•ss Assocl31ion and I hE> 28, after boosting his rookie season Ohio NM~.• spa()(' r Assocla11on . Na1 1onal earnings to $148,496. " I just played Advt•r ! i s ln ~ Rt•prPSC'n1a11v(', Branham N£'w ~ papcr Slllrs. 7.1.1 Third Avcnuc. bad on the back side. I didn't make Nl''-'' York. Nt'w York HJ01 7. the puns coming home and didn't POSTMASI'ER : Sl'nd addN'!iS changC'S make the shots when I had to." 10 nw Oall.v &•nlint•l. 111 Court St., Green'sonlybogeycamewhenhe Pt.Hn£• ro~. Ohio 45iill. skulled a shot from the fringe on the SUBSCRIPTION RATES ninth hole. But he got a good break By Ctlrrler or Motor Route On'' W('r k ....... .................... ...... .. $1.10 on the lith when his shot hit a On(• Mon)h .. .............. . .... :14.80 spectator and bounced back to put. Om• Y('ar ................... ..... ........ S.'l7.:W him In position to make ka 25-foot 'SINGI~E COPV PRICE birdie chip. Oall.v ...................... .. ...... ... ~ri (\•nts That began the string of four Subscr lbC'rs no! d <'5 irlng 10 pay 1hf' l'ar· birdies that made a four-shot swing l 'iPI' mav l'£'ml! In ad\•ancr dh·rc l 10 when Grady went par-par and Th{• 0;;1li)· &>ntind on a :I, nor 12 m onth ba!';is. Crrflil will IX" g!\'rn carrl£•t ra ch followed wit his two bogeys. mon!h . Green became the :!>th diffe...,nt No sub!inlpllnns by mall IX'rmlllf'd In winner the PGA tour has seen this IDw ns whPrP homP c:.t r i"IC'r ~·n· lcC' Is season, including nine whose victoi l\' :1 J J:.t hlP. ries marked their first tournament Mall Su~crlptium>l wins. Insid e Ohio 1:1 \\'l'Pks ....................... . ...... $14 .56 Green did not look in all that good ~ t; Wc-rk s .................................. $2!U:.! position when Grady birdied four of ~ 2 Wl'Pks ... .. .. $5R.24 Outsldt' Ohiu the first five holes to )ake a two-shot U Wt'£•ks ...................................$1:1.64'1 lead. :.!11 W('f'kS , ... . ...... , ... ,. ...... .U1.20 "! was really glad that Wayne :'t:! Wcf'ks .. , ............................... $~9.Kfl jumped off to the start he did," TO 4.~ JJI~I 67 !'ill .!'17:1 4 Mnl rl· 1>2 ""'"' Mlnrl'SOI3 at MU-A·auki'l'. nlJ,!hl 1\'f'Yo' York ar California. nigh! Hulllmot'r ot ~auk'. nblhi 1<1!nsa~ Cl ~ at Chic-a~. nl!i!l\1 - ~15 52 £2 .-1!"16 19''i KC niW!t Dcii'Oit at Oaklllnd, nl~<:hl Monday, August 19, 1985 . Green captures Buick Open Scoreboard ... Majors By The Ben.d "We bad some positive things happen - like Randall Cunnin&h· am's gam<' - and we're stUI evaluating like the Browns are." Cunningham bolted 8 yards tor a · touchdown In the first quarter and hit Tony Woodrutfwltha 9-yard TO pass In the third quarter. "Randall added a dimension: to our game that we haven't had for a long time," sald Campbell. "HestUI needs work recognlzlng defenses, but he's a very exciting player. ; "1 don't like to see him run helld first into linebackers, though, because bewon'twln too many of those battles." Cunningham gave himself a "so-sci' rating. ' " I wasn't r'eal pleased with my performance, and I suspect Kosar didn't caremuchforhiseltber," said Cunningham, the Eagles' secondround draft pick In lll!5. "But he's got his job and I've got mine, and I doubt If we're going to worry much about each other." Kosar was hampered by four dropped passes, fumbles by hlmsell and Earnest Byner, a penalty !or intentional grounding and a missed 27-yard field goal attempt by Matt Bahr. Point Pleasant Grove Farm, now the home of 1983 HONDA ••• i ............................ Grover Jr. ana Dortha Salser, Racine. All eight chidr<'n were together tor the first tbne since 1973. Also attending were nine grandchildren. two great-grandchldren and two cousins. Swbnming, croquet , and volleyball were enjoyed by the S4000 . 1985 ESCORT WOODY WAGON ... S7000 Loaded, 3,000 miles . 1983 K-CAR ............YjJlXIJPJ!..~.~~•••••• S4500 1984 K-CAR •••••.•••••• YiPYJ.trw ••\st.r••tv••.. S6500 1979 CORDOBA ......).S..PJN.Illilu-••••••••• S2600 1978 DATSUN GX ......................... S1800 1984. CORVETTE .............. ~.P.r•• M~Il-.... 53800 1979 MERCURY CAPRI ...... ~&'P••••••• $3000 1981 Z-28 ......................LVIPIA....... S6800 1979 MONTE CARLO •••••••t~OJI ......... S3500 ·1979 MONTE CARLO •••••••ei~.I~!P; ••••• Sl200 1984 TEMPO ........AAil·••tv••I.~Q§.VliJn•• $5500 1980 CHEVETTE ............~.P.'...\.SJI•••••• S2000 1981 LUV 4X4 ......\q.mQ,IJij1"•1Ail~llqt. •• S4500 1983 CHEVETTE ••••••• l-.P.r...\AA~Ji~v.e.r..... 53200 ,. . MONDAY TUPPERS PLAINS - Meigs County Chu...,hes ol Christ Men's Fellowship 7:30 p.m. at TUpper~ Plains Church of Christ . • DARWIN punch, and coffee were served by the hostesses. The cakes were decorated by Klla Young. Attending were Ileen Swain, Helene Goeglein, Patty Powell. Kaleen MIUhone, Marcella and Aaron Wlll, Marilyn Hannum. Josephine. Lucy and Nettle Young , Doris andAmyWeU. Helen Sanders, Sybil Ebersbach. Dale Riggs, Elizabeth Lyons, Janet, Mat-y and April Hen nen, Vida Deen. Dorothy Stout , Hazel Barnhill, Lots Burt, Janice Young. Wendy Halar and the I hostesses. . I Sending gifts wer"e Vera Weber, Nancy and E ric Larkins. June Griflln. Ann Fausnaugh, Eula Wa rd , Georgia Barnett. Theda Hosklns, Connie Soulsby, Sarah Gibbs, a nd Klla Young. Community calendar/area happenings pOMEROY - Southern Local Athletic Bodsters meeting Monday evening at the football building for a cleanup session. 1981 FIARMONT ••••• ,~.~.P.~.Aiu~tll-•• 51200 1977 CHEVY ••••••••••• f.nl~'-IP•..•••••••.• S1500 RT. 681 WEST A bridal shower was held recently at theTuppersPiains flrest atlon lor Lita Young, bride-elect of David Burt, Pomeroy. Helen Ca ldwell, . Judy WPber and Lori Hartis were hOstesses. Games were played with prizes going to Kaleen Mlllhone, Lois Burt, Marilyn Hannum and Lucy Young. Cake, sandwiches, potato chips. ~-- Whaley's Used Cars Bellevue; Carmen, Meredith and Meghan Price, Reynoldsburg: Jim and Manon Thompson , BlalrsvUie, Ga.; Lowell Salser and Dee Mit chell . Granada Hills, Calif.; Rosemat-y, Nancy a nd Dylan Evans, Rio Grande: Margaret and David ; Smalley, Belpl"£'; and Doug Hunter, Columbus. On Sunday 24 members of the family not having to leave for home earlier wcl"£' guestsfordlnner at the home of Ronnie and Cookle Salser, Racine. $229 A juicy third-pourid beef patty on a hearth-baked bun, with French fries or Shoney's famous onion rings. Your choice of • All-American Burger • Mushroom/Swiss Burger pORTLAND ~ Pl'O meeting, 7 p.m . Monday at school; public Invited. • 992-7013 " POMEROY - A revival wUI be held at the Faith Tabernacle Omrch, Bailey Run Road on Monday and Tuesday at 7: 30 p.m . n!lhtiy, _Roy Shatto will be the evangelist. The public is Invited to attend , Work In Master Mason degree. Refreshments wUI he served . POMEROY - Meigs Athletic Boosters wlll meet Monday at 6p.m. · at Meigs Football field, Pomeroy. Bring buckets and other cleaning supplles. SYRACUSE - Swimming party for Sha de River Coon Hunters wUI be held Wednesday at London Pool, Syracuse from 7 to 9 p.m . Famliy ~nd friends are welcome.' ~DNESDAY Meeting set EASTERN - Parents and kindergar ten 'students are invited to attend the Eastern Local preklnddergart<'n meeting to be held al 'roESDAY Tuppers Plains Elemantary FriPOMEROY - Eastern Band day, Aug. 23, at 9 a.m. Boosters wiD meet Tuesday at 7: 30 The kindergarten program, conp .m . ln the band room. ference times, classes and require~-ments wUI be discussed. Shot MIDDLEPORT - Lodge :163 . records and birth certlflca tes wUI be F&AM wUI meefTuesday at 7 p.m. needed. ' • Old-Fashioned Burger • Bacon Burger For only S3.99, you also get our famous all-you-care-to-eat Soup, Salad ;md Fruit Bar. Bridal shower held for woman recently CHEAPIES. ' child ren as others r"l'mini scf'd. Following the dinner a hayride through the hills ol thp family farm followed by homemade ic£' cream was enjoyed by all . Attending were Em ma Sa lser. Ronnie. Cookie, and Tonja Salser, Rita, Marcy and Jyl Matthews, Michael Salser. Grover Jr. and Dorothy Salser. Marjorie Salser and Francis Fester. Racine; Charles and Bet ry Salser. Johnstown; Robert, Carol and Janelle Birch. '' • BREAKFAST BAR Our all·you-care•to-eat Breakfast Bar has everything from bacon and freshly scrambled eggs to homemade muffms and fresh fruit. And since you serve yourself, you can get as much as you want as fast as you want! KIDS EAT FREE! When you buy any adult dinner, your child age five or under can eat for free at our Soup, Salad and Fruit Bar. Or when you buy an adult Breakfast Bar, your child age five or under can eat at our Breakfast Bar for free. SYRACUSE - Village Council w111 mee! in continued session Monday at 7 p .m . at vUiage hall. Dinner Table,. �• Monday, August 19. 1986 Monday, August 19, 1986 Ohio The Daily Sentinel ___ ·-.. ....> ......... ,..... "'-. ._ ,__ ..,.. 1...,. .. __ , til •............ ......,...........- -__, .-....! ~.~ . .,....-._........,. ... ..., , .M.. ,.._ ............ ............ ........ ,..,._. . . 11·111...,.W,.._ ,,....-, .-. , .... na ,...._,,.,. u.~ c.~..­ Public Notice ' .~ : : RESERVE CHAMPION STEER - The reserve •· -champion steer was purehased hy lhe F.J.mers Bank and Savings, Co., lor SUO per pound at lhe wmual ~· . 4-H-FFA Uvesock sale Friday night. Pictured are Kevin Napier, Tammy Calaway, Fatr King and !.Jsa Hawk, Beef Queen, Bruce Reed of the Farmers Bank and Savings and ·Ken Rllehle, Coolville, owner ollhe anbnal. Queen, PUBUC NOTICE DEVELOPMENr DIRECTOR MElliS COUNTY 1htt Molgo County Commls· ... - n g 111 indivld- oHec· end prooodu,.., ueiiO - . , , elUICllle live ~ pion long-..,go copital lnl- · oconomlc dove!· lnd community ...,e. w•l. ' C•ndid•te mutt be ...,.. ......d molivotod profelolonttl 10 ditect aporatlono. llequno committed individuol with l)mllouo o>CPOrionco In inltjotlng, pockoglng, end di· niCiing publlc-privattt portnerlhlptt In .. lypoo of projeclo: indultrW, comn..-1. raaidentlll, l"lblc lrmMhcturo. OegrM NqUlnd; prefer odmin· iallation, flnano.. or pl.-ning. AbMity to dew IIa, new funding sources crucial. Requires strung cornrnunlc:tdive llkilo. ~ - · lnd todui· calllblttiet...,.. to deulop· ment functiofta. Applicant lhould ontidpell wortdng with oULOitaof _ _,_ non-profit Of1IOIIIutlona, MOl wata'/aewer I leta. .nd , . lotod ~within tho Countv. Handa on lalowllldge of Stoto of Ohio end Feclerol I' Otnlolclpmont- - tiol. Solory i-tloble. opplicriona wll be lor thk J)Oiition until 4 PM 011 September 16, 1986. ot tho olllce of tho Moigl County Com.....,_ Counhouao, Pomeroy, 45789. Molgo County il on Equttl 0 - n ity Employer. MElliS COUNTY COMMISSIONERS Mary Hobetotbo, Cilfll IBI 1 9, 26 191 3, 3tc lAMB RESERVE CHAIIIPION - Frulh Phar~, .. macy, Middleport, purehased the reserve champion "' '· lamb a& FrklaY nlght'sannuai4-H-FFA nvestocksale ' : 0 lor M.~ per pound. Owner was Michele G......,, Tuppers Plains. Pictured are, Iron!, Michele Guess; back, Kevin Napier, and Tanuny Calaway, Fair King and Queen, Gwen Smllh, manager of Fruth Pliarmacy, Middleport, Brian Smith bokllng Alexia Smilll. ......~· ··'_ ·~· •• .. ' ... .,. •• -··--!tot___ 2H,.-GIIflll O lfl<ICII M ) - Arl ltlo Dltltlll ~~~ )71 - W .. n'u l ,.., ._ ~, ... 1- lteol.. 2SS Mill St., Midclepai-t 104 Mulbtt , p ry .,..,,, om••y 7't - ~'"-· H7-~ ; 992 3345 " llll '"''w_. ..o- .., .........., .......... u .oo J/2/lln lilt 10 tiW.... ..nw./Uit......,._·_....... II.QO li iJ w tiW- . .IIh .............. ......,. .•.; U .QO MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE ~esidenlial W• do Wlddings, fantilits & Chi~•• (all or Walk In For An Appoillllllllll ond Pri<os 301 3rd St., lttci111, OH. All Mtku . •W.. her• •Dishwashers 992-5875 Or 742-3195 8-8-llc ':' ... BANK ONE BUYS RESERVE 1100 - The ,•,. · Reserve champion bog was purehased by Bank One ·'' ·tor 12.25 per pound. The animal was owned hy Ginger Holcomb, Rt. 3, Albany. queen. REIDSVILE - Rigs Crest Manor - Nice 3 bedroom ranch on approw.. Ph acres, equipped kitchen, woodburning lirepla.ce, 2 car_~_rage, excellent condition . $44,900.00. PORTLAND - 2 bedroom Aframe on approx. 5 acres stone fireplace . With $8.400 down payment assume balance of $23,500 at 8.75% lor 23 year lerm. Payment ol $236 per month, includes laxes and insurance. Total price $31 ,900.00 NEAR RT. 33- Nice 14x70 mobile home all set up on ! approx. I acre lot. Garden space & fruit trees, small ba(n . Buill-In microwave air condilionin g unit, range & refrigerator. $24,900.00. IIIDDLEPORT - A nice corner lot in a good neighborhood with 4 bedrooms beautiful bath, large living room. dmmg room, big pantry, lull basemen! & one car garage. $39,500.00. 9.8% fliED RATE FINANCING AVAILABLE! J~ 1. . REALTORS Henry E. Cleland Jl. ' 992-6191 Dollie 992-5692 J11n 941· 2660 Jo Hill "~· 441i6 ... ,. " ' PAIR OF HOGS - The re&en'e champJon pair of hop, oWned by Amy Hager, Reedsville, was purchased by As8o<:jated Fabricators for Sl. 75 per pound during Friday'• Uve!llook sale at lhe . ~d Meigs Coonty Fair. I _A 1;11. SINGLE S24.95 •Live entertainment • Free HBO •Restaurant .Olympic Pool V. C. YOUNG Ill •Range~ A. A.A. 304-67 5-62 76 992-6215 or 992-7314 •Dryen •Freezers PARTS and SERVICE Pomeroy, OHio • 0-tfn 12-8-tlc 4-5-llc Hantl: 992-6712 Allll llun ce 111 e nl s Afttr Aug. 21 . 8-19·1 mo. pd. J&F CONTRACTING DOZER, BACKHOE, TRENCHER. SEPTIC SYSTEMS. WATER. GAS & ·SEWER LINES, RECLAMATION, PONDS. SPRING DEVELOPMENT. HOME FOOTERS, DUMP TRUCK STONE & OIRT Roger Hysell Garage RENT A CAR CALL 446-4522 "Wt Rill Fit l111" U-SA~E AUTO RENTAL St. Rt. 160 North JIM CLIFFORD PH. 992-7201 PIONEER CARPET & UPHOLSTERY CLEANERS 35115 Oak Hill Road long lottam, IIH. 45743 PH. (614) 985-4212 Use Von Gelllpoll•, Ohio 7/11/tln RADIATOR SERVICE *VINYL SIDING *ALUMINUM SIDING · *BLOWN IN INSULATION We can repair and re- heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators . We also repair Gas Tanks . PAT HILL FORD 992-2196 Middleport, Ohio 1 -13- tfc FRONT-END ALIGNMENT .. ) .,. ' . ! ' j ') ' :'.:. ' Complete !tool E"d Patt> a"d Smia ' B-ll tfn PH. 949-2801 or 949-2860 No Sunday Calls WHOLESALE MEATS & BULK FOODS 164 N. 2nd St. lliddlaport lo,aled Ne11t To Tht food Stamp Office SALES & SERVICE U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO "We Gladly Accept Food Sta1m~1s Dealer pd farm E••ltmllt P1rh & Servlu '614-446·7283 Out of Town Customers Call Collect •Oxvgen •Hospital Beds •Wheel Chairs •Bathroom Aida •Walken •CrutchBs & Canes Many Other Items HOURS: Man.·Sat. 8:00 AM-5:00 PM Authorized John Deere. New Holland, Bush Ho& Farm Equipment Wl llll MEDICARE AND OTHfR INSURANCE CARAilRS WHlN lliGIBLE BOWMAN'S HOME CAIE MEDICAL SUPPLY 63 p;,. St., GallpoHs Wt Dtlinr 24 Hr. Strvict 7/8/1 mo. WE ARE YOUR SALES AND SERV:CE HEADQUARTERS FOR •ZENITH •SYLVANIA •SPEED QUEEN ~UNDRY •GIBSON REFRIGERATOR •SATELUTE SALES & SERVICE WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 992-3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL • SAND w.S~op ••••Teehlel " hll ..n•• TOP SOIL FILL DIRT •• Otlf RIDENOUR MAIN ST. CHISTIR-98S-3307 73 ·10 Chowy I•. 73~i:r:;·;..!;:...............•4• 73-79 ford lr. 73~"r.r;rr;: ...............•u Daors ....................... .. •IOO 73-10 Cho•y. lr. O.rs ......................... IJJJ IO-U ford Tr. H................ .......... 1 150 Doors .........................$145 73-14 Chowy lr. 71-79 ford lr. lumpen .................... S70 Grills ...................... SSZ.SO Chowy lr. IO-U ford lr. Grill•s ............:........ 131.SO Hoods ......................... IJ4S 73-79 Cli•w¥· Tr. 13-15 Ford Rang• locker Panets ............... S2S Hoods ......................... 5130 73-19 Cho•Y· lr. 13-15 fvd Rang• Cab (Ofntn .................. S20 Grillft ........................... S7S N1w .nd lhtd Aulo Glass-Lot• Model Parts 73·19 WHALEY'S AUTO PARIS Rl. 611 W11t Darwin Ohio - 10·8-lfc 9·13-lln 992-7013 For Appo1ntnlf'nt CALL 742-2057 ALL STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS EUGENE LONG Iilii SUPERIOR SIDING CO. Sizes Start From 12'x16' UTILITY BUILDINGS Sizes from 6'x6' Up to 24'x36' Insulated Dog Houses VINYL & AlUMINUM IINNm'! MDIIII & MANUfAaURED HOUSING HEAliNG & COOLING !Y!TEMS Sales & Service Quality lnte1therm Air Conditioners Complete Gutter Work Complete Remodeling Roofing of all Types Worked in home area 20 years "Pree Estimates" Ull <OllECT: Ph. (614) 843-S42S P&S BUILDINGS EXPERIENCED UNDERGROUND COAL MINERS NEEDED 1) Certified Forem'an 21 Certified Electricians 3) Cutting Machine Operators 4) Roof Bolters 1311 ACIIS I mtle from Ohio River. Features huge dutA:h styte bam. excellent lake se, ·crop land, poture and woods. llwnef SIYS''MAKE OFFER ON All OR PART'. Priced to sela a farm. fossil* excellent ACCENT FENCE I SUPPLY PH. 992-6931 PH. 992-5125 Aftor 5 Call 742-2027 i 54 Misc. Merchandioe lerms ••ailal*. 7-24-1 mo lots on Wright St. Water & sewer. $4,000.00 each. &ACIES- $6.000 on S!Jr· me St. "EXCELLENT fl. NANCING AVAILABLE" . MONTGOMERY . REALTY !lUI J15 -UCO Colloct Calls Ace SYSTEMS FROM Howard L. Writesel $899 ROOFING 8/ 1211 mo. d. .. NEW-REPAIR Gutters . Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES MANLEY'S TRASH SERVICE MIDDLEPORT * UNID£N 3000 REMOTE RECEIVER .........$50.00 * --- 10 U.P. WIRE MESH SYSTEM ............ ...... ................ $1495 101ft; RAYDK Ill(. M£!H SYSTEM .......................... $1795 9' SOUTHERN !PUN AlUM. SYSTEM ......................S1350 All Systems Include: Drake 324 Rec ., 85' Chap. FUTURE T.V. SATEWTE SYSTEMS lnslallalion Available / 4/ tln GIVE US A CALL! l Polar amp, nose cone and complete inatallation "Free Estinlates" Th~ IJOf)elly has POIEAOY- 2 nice building REAL ESTATE FOR SALE "011 ,,,,,, ,, Btllt SPLIT LEVEL HOUSE with 3 bed· rooms, 2 complete baths, dining room, living room and large recreation room. Located on 8 acres. Large farm pond. Racine area. Ott Sml~•" HOME NADONAL BANK CALL 949-221 -Ask for nm IUSlNESS-RESIDINTIAl For Trash Pickup Service Call 992-3194 IOGII MANU!, Jl. IOGII MANlEY, !I, 949-2263 or 949-2969 4/29/lln 8-7-1 MEIGS EXCAVATING COMPANY •All Types of EJCcavating •Landscaping •8esementa •Sewage Systems •Water & Gas Linea •Water Well Drilling •Titlcking Call: 742-2407 OWNER! 0. MOBILE HOMES MOVED inaured . 20 year• expe : rience. 304-678-2336 or 576-2B68. Giveaway 3 furry puppt.1. Moltly wtttll , bf'Own. 1 en brown, miMed breed pert Collie, 7 weeki old. C•ll 614-446-3898. ~ To good home AKC English Springer Spaniel named Ke· tie XVI. Female •II 1hots, housebroken. liver 6. while. Born Sept. 28.1981. Coli 814 - 246 - 5326 for •ppointment. 1 Austriallan Shepherd dogs. 1 VI: yr. old . Coli 814-446-0061 . MothiH' c•t end kinens. Pert Siamese with blue eyes. 614-667-4986. Small puppiea. 304· n3553B. Four long-haired black kit· tens, 11 years old. Call 304-676·31 1 B. One 6 -week-old solid white femololdtton. CaU 304-676 7546. 6 month-old puppiu , mostly Ooberm•n. some shots. Good watch dog. Call 304-676 -1222. 6 Lost and Found Dexter, Ohio Phone: 614-669-3761 or 669-3765 Reward for license plate No. 6·2240 . Coil 814-4462240. PERSONALIZED POOLS Lost: 6 to 8 WMk old Auetratian Blue Heeler . White whh black spotl, blue eyes, pink nose, short stubby t.il . If anyone found please cont•ct. C•ll 814 •. 992-6166 or 614· 9926096. )-8-l mo. d. INTERESTED IN A NEW VEHICLE VINYl liNER POOL ACRYLIC WAll POOL ABOVE GROUND POOl Over 400 Choirts "SPAS" HYDIOliCI CIIMICAIS na G•n. Marting• Pkwy. -loport, Ohio HIS. I 0 a.m. to S p.m. Day Nigh! 1-614 1-304 992-2549 773-5634 6·19·tfn AND POMEROY Augu_at 31 -September 1. Sponaored by Racine VOlunteer Fire Dept. $615 plus 2 bells. for more informetion call814-949· 3073 . Collie·Doberm•n puppies . 6 Y2 weeks. ANdy to go . Call 304-46B-1 B9B . REED REFINISHING ATENTION BUILDERS · ' been SllbdiVtCied tniO 1 acre - 10 ocre siles. can be sold individullly. lm Wiler oblainabl~ triced . low, possible excellent lllfms. This is an excellenl buy lor either farm or tlev8opment Cfa11 C & D Softball Tournament USSSA sanctioned. Five part German Shepherd •!ld Labrador Retriever pup· p1es to e good home. 7 weeks old, 2 male. 3 female . 304-773-6704. Applications Available: 4 t 7 ·Lincoln St1eet Middleport, Oh. 45760 R1cine. Oh. Ph . 614-843-5191 10-6-lfc New and Old FAIIM OR INVESTMENT I IIILDING L01'S You e~~n 1lim up for summer. All Natural Weight·Losa pro· gram can help you lose 10-29 plua pounda in your tint mOnth or your money bock . Call now 614-7422328. 2 Guine• pigs with tank. C•ll 614-266-1932 after 4pm . 4/ l / tfn IN RUTLAND SWEEPER and sewing machine · repair. parts. and supplies. Pick up and daliyery , Davis Vacuum 4 ,. 1·3·1h Announcements Fat Burner! Gobese Grepe· fruit Extra Strength Cap· sulea. Fruth Pharmacy, Mid· dleport, Ohio . Hospital Supplies For Home Use SALES & RENTALS J/11/lfn TV & APPLIANCE 1j I (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992·6601 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 3 CJB•nen one half mile up Goorgoo C<Mk Rd. Coli 61 4-448· 0294. z -- 3-24-llc "Free Eotimales" LOC r,Hil ON h licensed Clinical Audiologist :z: PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 Nlw Homes Built LISA M. KOCH, M.S. i ~ Also Transmission DENNY CONGO DUGAN'S z AUTO &TRUCK REPAIR BISSELL SIDING CO. Television listening Devices . Computerized Hearing Aid Selection Hearing Evaluations For All Ages Cl AI. 124,Pomeroy Ohio BOGGS core radiators and facturers. Real Estate General Shown with Its owner, Ginger Holcomb, right, are Kevin Napier, fair king and Tammy Calloway, latr RT. 62 SOUTH POINT I'UA!ANT, W. VA. I miles from Pomeroy-Muon Bridge - Addont 1nd r~~moftllng - Roofing 1nd gutter -work - Concrete work - Plumbing 1nd electricel work (Free Eatim•te•l 7/ 1212 mo. pd. Roi"'"" - Coonlry hon\e on mce ac1e lot Most remodelmg completed. $23,400.00. ~- Or Ius. 949-3031 ·~·. • ~" HfiEf ESTIMATES" YOUNG'S •Refrigerator~ *Complete Remodelin& doom Additions *Roofing •Sid in& *Gara&es & Pole Buildincs BLACKSTON NEW CAR & TRUCK LEASING Box, 326 Pomeroy, OH. 45769 For hstor SeiVitt Call 614-992-6737 HUDNALL PlUMBING & . HEATING 317 North S.Cond Midojilporl, Ohio 45760 SALES . & SERVICE MARCUM CONTRACTING long We'd like to introduce you to EnP&e-A-Car. the modem way to drin the nhitle of your choice. No Down Payment lower llonlhly Payment We Also Carry Fiahi11g Suppllea. lottam, Ohio Ph. 915·4141 Free Eatimalee 8-8- lmo. d, ' a IUIIIIIU I'IIONI •16141 n2-6SSO IISIIINCI I'IION! (61419U -17S4 11:12/rtc B:~,~~;U.~'e";;" •Repl.ct~ment Windows •New Roofing JAMES KEESEE 7 PH. 992-2 7/72 n FQUND young black kitten around Hobson area in Mid- dleport . Call 814 -9926233. LOST. REWARD . while with black eya. registered Pitt Bull pup . 7 monlhs old, name "Eli" , 3 mile r011d, Henderson. ·w. Va . 814· 367-042"4 . 20-30 ft. compor in oxcollent condito'on. Loll 814<; 3BB-9938 . G•rage or farge stor•ge building In G•llipolls or G•llipolis area . Call 814258· 6261 otter 6:30PM. All or part of reteil. whole· ula. or service bulnese il'l GaUio of Molga Co. Coli 61 4-448-2639. COMPLETE HOUSEHOLDS FURNITURE . Boda, iron. wood. cupboards. ch•irs, che1t1. ba1k111, dishes, stone jars. •ntiques, gold •nd silver . Write -M . D . Miller. Rt .2, Pomeroy, Ohio 46769 or call 614-9927760. Buying daiily gold. 1ilver coins, rings. jewelrv. sterling ware, old coins. large cur· rency. ·Top prices. Ed. Burkett "arber Shop. 2nd. Ave. Middleport, Oh . 614-9923476. Help Wanted and gener11 technieiana at Simmons - 01 ds· Cadllec· Two yean expe· nence. Aplllcations m•y be picked up at service dept . office . Interviews •rranged later . Will have to apply in penon . Bam - 4 : 30pm Monday-Frld•y. .. --· ·c;iiiiiiioiiS... -- ---- ..... ·c;&iiiiioHs--·-----8t Vicinity s. Vicinity Own your own Jean Sport1wear, Udies App•rel. Children•, L•rge Size, Combination Store, Acce11ories. Four Family Yard Sale Virgi· ni• Crom.lish residence, Shoestring Ridge. Aug. 19 4 mile out 141 . Aug. 1ith & 20. Cloth ing. home interior. faans. ~Ish ' 1 . 8 til 4 : 3d. ~ hevrolet . a. 20. J-==========+----======~ Jordache, Eooy Stroot. Chic, lzod. Lee.Eopr~ levi,. Tomboy, Calvin Klein. Ser· gio Valente. Evan Picone. Liz ~::-:---::--:----CiaiborM, Members Only, 2 1 Business O•gonlcolly Grown , GuoOpportunity line. Helthtex, Over 1,000 othoro. t7,90Q to $24. 900 New car. won as prize. 1986 inventory. Tr•ining, fiKtu,.s. Buick Skyhawk, AC , cruise grand opening , etc . Can ,tilt wheel. 5 speed. AM -PM open 15 deys. Mr. ·K eenan c ..selte, digital radio. Sell 1306167B-3839. for under dealer"s colt. Also, 1977 Goldwing, 33.000 Own you r own Jean · miles, fully dre11ed, new Sportswear, ladies Apparel. tires. new ecc .• mint condi · .Children& , Urge Size. Com- tion. e1. 700 firm . 814-992· bination Store, Accessories, 2381 dey. 614-992-2509 Jordache, Chic. Lee. Levi, night . Easv Street. lzod, Esprit, T~mboy. Calo,in Kl.ein. Sa!· Food trailer on business site. g•o Valente, Evan P1cone. L1z Call 614·246- 5893. . Cl•lborne, Members Only , \ -;;=:;:======= Organically Grown. Gaso· -: line . Helthtex, Over 1.000 1 22 Money to Loan othen. $7,900 to $24.900 - -- - - - -- - inventory . Training. fbtures , grend opening. etc. Can HOME OWNERS -Refinance open 16 days . Mr. Keenan to low fhted· rate . Use equity 1306167B-3639. for any purpose . Leader 614 692 " ' Your prior military eMpe- ! ~;~\~age Co .. 1 -========== rience it needed army -: national guard .in the Monthly paycheck , life lnsur•nce. 23 Professional Aluminum 1crap. Sell your Services aluminum tcrap direct to the .retirement ineome. and edu · smelter. Buying all grades of cationel llssiatance availa - - - - - - - -- - aluminum . Premium paid for blo. Coli 304·675·3950 or 3619 . 1 large loads. C•ll for quote. -1-800-642-------Bookkeeping and secretarial Scipio Energy, located 1 3A AIRLINES NOW HIRING. work-ell type . Your office or mllea uat of Pe·g etown on Reservationists . stewai'· mine, no account too big or Township Road 141 . Meigs de11ea and ground crew small . Call Bertat614-448County. 614-992-3466. politions aveilable. Call 1- 2123 or 614·446-1081. 619-586-1667 fo1 details. Water wells drilled and Hr· W•nted to buy: Cash for old books. diaries . letters . 24 hours . viced . Prices on request. Call steambo•t •nd Ohio River 614-742-3147 or 61 4 -992mueri•h. ate. Hock· REPS NEEDEOfqrButinen 6006. Accounts . Fulltime $60.000 Hocking Books. BoK 114, Athena, Ohio 46701 . 1 - to $80 . 000 . Partime Mr . Businessman having St2,000 to St8,000 . No problema with your roofs? 593-,915 (eveninge beotl. Selling. Repeat Business. "Call us " for guarpnteed Set your own hours. Train· flat · gravel - metel roof Wanted : well bred Bleck Labrador male. One to four ing Proo,ided. 1-612-938· r epa irs · m a intai nance· years old. · Pickens F•rms, 6870. Monday· Friday. 8 replacement . EKperienced . Roodoville , 0 . 814 -378 - a.m . to 5 p .m . CST . Insured . Bonded. Referen · 6289. ces . Phone 614-949-2763 . Pliny Truck Stop Restaurant is taking applications for f l -P-I-AN_O_ T-UN-IN_G _ A _NOR -- E· cook and waitress . Cell ' E111111 uy IIIP. III PAIR, Summer rates in noon-6, 1 <~04 ·767-83S7 . eff,ct -free estimates . Si)rv lcP.o Ward' I Keyboard. 304~ 675 EKperienced carpenter and 5500 or 675-3824. helpar needed. Call 304882 -24B3 . . 11 Help Wanted Ladies apparel shop needs full time aaletlldy. Send resume 10 P. O. Box 71 ~ Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. Lakin Hospital it 1eeking Medic~l Services to be pro· vided t,_y contract with inter· ested, approprilitely qualified physicians. lmmediate needs for the Stete owned end operMed faoUlty .... the Registered .nt.irse full-time position available. go'od be· nefits. Apply .Mon . ~Fri .. 812 at Scenic Hilla Nursing Center. $1 ,200 PER MONTH DELIVERY , DRIVER , SALES local company h'aa opening for seVeral people full time only. Paid triining programs, paid vacation first year, major medi~fal benef· its. Call Mon . or Tues .. lOAM to 4PM , 814-446 7441 . 18 Wanted to Do Will paint trailer roofs & plow tobacco . Call 614256-152B . Carpet Installed, new, used, restretched, repaired . Call ~Iter 6 :00PM, 614 -44632B2. Realiable mother to babysit. h mile from Green School, Centenary. Call 614-446· 6566 . 1 COLEMAN WATER WELL DRILLING Pump sales, Jervice . .Registered in Ohio . All work guaranteed . Call 304-2732911 . Ravenswood . W. Va. - - - - - - - - lcWill do house cleaning daytime hours . Call 614-9927636 . Will do babysitling in my own home . Call 614- 992 6176 . 4 Office Clerk Ambious person to work in sales office. Requires typing eKperience. operation of gener•l office . equipment. experience in telephone sales • inventory control systems helpful. Must be neat & accurate with figures . Fowerd re1ume 10 box 80 in cant of the Gallipolis OoilyTribune. 826 Third Avo ., llollipolil, Oh 4583'1 . Eooy A11ombly WOJkl f600 . per 100. Gu•rant•d pay· ment . No exPIIrience-no ..,... Details send self•ddressed stamped ~ enve­ lope; Elan Vltol- 716. 341B Enterprise Rd., Ft . Pierce. FL 33482. 31 Homes for Sale Situations Wanted I'll do b•bvsitting in my homo. Coli 304·675- 5277 . $2, 000 guaranteed per month if qualified. and accepted for our managei-s program . For personal interview apply tO Electrolux Corp . 417 2nd . Ave. any morning from 9:30 10 10:30 ask for manager. Manager trainee. Attractive position available. Large manufacturer looking for 2 aggressive individual•. If seleCted you will recieo,e $1.500 mo. for 2 months while in school. $24,000 for e year after graduation gua· ran teed . Sales and manage· ment uperience helpful. apply in person at Bast Wetlern Motel 1 to 6 I& 6 to 7 . Wed. Auguot 21 . Real Estate Three bedrooms, stove in kitchen, dining and family rooma -Mth Knotty p&M. cabine1s end c1osets. Bath, utility room, gas furnance. Persons Body Shop. Lucas gorogo. Cotl614-448-2e97 Lane, Poir.t Pleasant, W.Va . after 6:00PM . near K&K Mobile Homes . Popular price• . (614)985- 3 bdr house, large living 4174 . room , full basement , $30,000 . Call if intere1ted Piano te11ons . Instruction 614 -446 · 7360, Plonts for beginning or advanced Subdivision. · students, any style . Music lheory included . Bernie Nau . Rustic log cabin, fireplace . Coli 614-992 -8584 . · county weter. '12 acre lot. 1 mi . from New Southwestern Be•utify your home for school. Caii614·245-52B6 . winter, . Wallpapering. inte · rior design tips, neat-clean House for sale 1109 Adrian job. 304-676-4683 or 676- Ave ., Gallipolis . Call 6142001 . 446-3718. 12 prevl1ion for providing Med· ical Service• to • current muimum of 138 Long Term Care patients. A physic'-n• group would be the ideal candidates . Interested per· ties should ~ke appoint~ ment with the Hospital Administrator for more de· lallad information. Write Ad· miniltrator. Lakin Hospit•l. Lakin. WV 2&250, or c•ll 1304) 675-3230. We oro on equal opportunity employer. Energetic, loving pereon to babysit 2 year aid girl In my 8 Public Sel.e home on Lutllhg C<Mk Rd . & Auction 3 day• per woek . Some light houokoeping. Coll81 4· 742· 2638 after 6 :00pm. Alk lor RICK PEARSON AUCTIO - Robin . NEER SERVICE . Eotot4, farm, an11que. liquidation Mothers demon1trete our Nl•• · licensed Ohio and toyo and gifto now through Welt Virginia . 304-77J- Dec. No Cllsh inveltment for llmple kit. Our toyo o~d 5785 or 304-773· 54 30. gifts are fully gu•r•nt•~ Top commiSIIon &. Hartis awards. No collecting or 9 Wanted To Buy delivering . No 1ervlca chlrge. C~ll Friendly Toy Top •nd roll bar for Jeep Parties now. 814- 982CJ- 5. Col 304-875-4086 . 3581 . Alao booking portiea . \' . 11 NMd trilnsmiHion. d iesel clean car1 w. peyused cash tar. ••• model Jim Min~ Chev.-Dido Inc . Dodrill '• Auto Perts. Now buying ulvage cars. C•ll 814-388- 9616 . • s torm Wlndo w• CARPENTER SERVICE 985-3561 Wanted To Buy =~t::::~~.. NYL ALUMINUM SIDING The Daily Sentinei- Page- 7 ' WANTEO TO BUY uoed wood & coal heaten . SWAIN' S FURNITURE, 3rd . & Olive St. Gelllpolia. Cell 814-448-3169 . IU.. & Commercial ,, INSULATION VI & New Dundee Llt1Including Moct.l Aeplaclment p 1rt1 For Truck• lind c.,. _P1Jn1s. Body Filler•. Fiberolfl• A"l" •nd K•u. FIIJIIble Part Rep1ir Produc11, Poll•hi Compound •nd Sond PaporoiS.ttlng Whotos':.'lol 73 10 GM PU DOOR SIIIJS_Ift 73:79 FOlD PU flllllaS IOCIEt PANIIS.. ..............II9 N£W CHIO!If !nP I.IS CAl COINIIS ....................I20 MPIRL ........ sus 1-12-1 noo. KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE Call: SENIOR PICklfl•. ln Town '~~Pa-ay, Wnt Main Oh.llroet Pit' 614 99• 6771 " ' ... Now Is fullr Stocked With All your · ICUT OUT FOI FUTURE USEI FOR ALL YOUR WIRING NEEDS Heat Pumps , Furnaces .. ... I'J- - - - d ...... .........._.. " ........ ... 1--- - - - - - - - - ---1 U ·loil-lint · ,., "'_,_ 110 BODY REPAIR SUPPUES Signs, Rubblt' Stamps, ' lusintss forms, Copy Strvicts, ~tc . M1ny Pac:Uu•• To Choo•• From- Lowm Priced CLASSIFIED ADS asupermarket for everything .. 2-n - Rio o...,. . . . C...IU PICTURE "PDFECT" PHOTOS PROBATE COURT OF MElliS COUNTY. OHIO ESTATE OF WILUAM R. Public Notice ' THOMA. DECEASED c... No. 24868 Docket 12 PoSmDN AVAILABlE Pago606 T-hor - Cadotoo School NOTICE OF . minimum bachelor'• degrw: APPOINTMENT ..,. to l11fiM Ohio Depwtment OF FIDUCIARY On July 31. 1985, In tho of E d - M.S .P.R. CortiliMeigs County Plubete Coort. wiling to obtain. -· A\11111-.y 0< be Case No. 24856. Dian• L cotian Lyons, 304V2 Spring Ave.. lor 1985·88 progn~m yoor. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 wo1 Col or write tho Moigl County appointed Adminiltr•bix of lloerd of MR/DD, P.O. Bo• tho ootato of William R. 307. John SlrMt. Syrocuoe Thoma. docaaiiOd. late of OH 46779 - 814-992-668l 304V:! Spring Ave.. Pomerov• 0< the Ohio Buroou of Employment s.Mceo - Pomeroy Ohio 45769. olllce. Deadline Augult 21 Cho~01 H. Knight, • Acting Proboto Judge 1986. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY Lena K. Nossakoad Cl""' (8) 18. 19, 20, 3tcEMPLOYER (8)5. 12, 19, Jtc ,. ___ .....,.GIIIIMIIII ,., 3S7- C......• ,u, ...._....,._" ..........,. .....,lnt "FREE ESTIMATES" J/22/lln - .... OPENINS AUS. 21 S<hrader Equipment leco'mmandotl by loading Carpit ManuPublic Notice ,lu!: 0 Ifico !upplios & Furniture, Wodding and Graduation !tation.,.y, Magnotic Business Services We . P¥•• cnwr tit• .._ •a-•........,. ....._ C/•uif{H. f o llollll.nl telcplu)lll uc~&a,.,.•.... la• :ra.,_...._... 9 THE QUALITY r=~~;;~;;:;r;:::::::::::c::::::::::r;:::::::::;i PRINT SHOP ~3-D AUTO CENTER ~ J&L BLOWN F11 Ally.,, P1lllltt Nt~e ........ __.._. .._.L.- . Business Services PHONE 992-2156 II< IIIII DtiHI Dtot. ltotlotl -ijjoj lll COtlft St.. ,._,.,, Ollie 4171t T.c.N .t TliiNII t• Pomeroy Middleport; Ohio Special pric es on labor for re·upholstering furn iture month of August 1915 only. Save$ call for estimate now. Mowrey'• Upholtterv. call 304-676·41 54. Financial 21 Business Opportunity I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PU8LISHING CO . recommend• that yOU do bu1in111 With people you know. and NOT to Hnd money through the m•ll until you hava investi· u•ted the offering. . lnternation•l steel building man uhcturer· •ward ing dealership in •vailable area• soon . Great profil potential in •n exp•ndlng lndustrv . C•ll Wedgcor 303· 769· _3_2o_o_._E_•_t_._2_4 _0 3_._ _ __ 1 House for sale, Vinton. Can be bought with two e1ctra lots or separate. Call 614388-8343 . 2,612 ft 1 of living space, 3-4 bedroom1, family room. for· mal dining, eat-in kitchen. city schools. 10 ft. ntellite dish, 20x40 fenced inground pool. Bargain baamont prlca. Call 814-4463199 after 5;30. 2 bdr., 1 1h bath, FR. garage. basement . Situated on 101 in Crown City. 842.000 . Aasum•,ble loan at 1 0 %. Call 6H-256-1389. Houu, Texu Rd ., Gallipolis. 5 rooms & bath, garage. Price greatly reduced. Call 61 4 -446-2504. Make offer 2 bedrooms. 1 .2 acres. 2 car garage. all reasonable offers c ons i dared . In Pomaroy . 614678-2513 . 4 2 atory home . Middleport. Easy walking distance downtown. Excellent rental property. Phone 614-9922173 8:30 -6 :00. 20 ac re, 3 bedroom country home with 1'h beth, fully carpeted. kitchen appliances included, full basement with fireplace and finished family room, two-car garage att~ ached. 614· 992· 5084 after 5;00 p.m. 4 bedroom. liv-ing room. dining room . kitchen. built· in cabineu. screened - in porch, w•ehroom &. bathroom. Lot 100•100. 6th St .. Syracuse. C1n be seen 614-992-2239 . Secluded· priced right . CIOH to new Big Wheel. 3 bed room . full basement , 2 car garage. outbuildings . 6 % acre1. all fenced. mineral righ tl , woodburners . Aloo,24 ft . pool. 61 4· 992 6961 . 1-------- - - Two large bedroom home, basement, garage, large lot. Just remodeled with new kitchen & laundry . Former McBride reeidence, College Rd .. Syr•cuse. Shown by •ppointment , Priced on inopectlon. 614-992- 6324 . OPEN A BEAUTIFUL JEANS . Ladies Sportswear. Ores• . Chlldrens . Lerge Chalet log home. 2 mile~ Size, Petite. Maternity or from town , 3 acres, 3 combination store . $19,976 ,bedroom, full b•Mmant. tocomplete. Top Brandsl Free tal alec, large deck.- 5 years brochure. Serious inquirers old, *84,000.00, 8 '11 I * contloon, 304-675 -8822. colll -404-489-4438. 31 Homes for Sale 3 bedroom home on 15 acres. 1 acre lake. fireplace , wood & fuel oil hot w•ter heating system, new kitchen & bath. John Krew~ezyn. 614· 949-2503 . 32 Mobile Homes for Sale NEW AND USEO MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUAL· lTV MOBILE HOME SALES. 4 MI . WEST, GALLIPOLIS, RT 36 . PtlONE 614-446· 7274. 1984 Fleetwood mobile home 14x70, underpinned, storage building & trailrt sett at Green Terrace; Call · 614-446-0137 after lil'M . 14x70 .Festival 2 bdr ., 2 bath. IBundry room . Call 614-448-3120 or614-4486241 . 1973 12x60 ChampiM underpinned , air conditioned, wesher-dryer, refrlgefator, stove . partially fumiahed . $6 .600. Call 61 4 · 2465585 evenings . 1 974 12•64 2 bdr. Buddy lumlohed. Coli 111 4·448· 9219. 1976 1 4K66 Holley Park, 7x24 ft . eKp .. 2 bdr.. CA, raducea to $9.000. Call 614-446-7358 daysor614· 256-1523 ove. 19p9 Elcona, 2 bdr ., woodburner. good cond ., 84, 500. Call 614-256-6068 Jf no anwsOJ 814-268-8680 . 1972 New Moon 2 bdr ., laundryroom. Call61 4~ 446 0722 . Like new 1981 Schult 14~t70 mobile home. 3 bedroom, total electric, with new 3 ton centr•l air oondi· tioner, blocks and underpinning already set up on r8n1ed lot. price $12 .000. · Call . 614-367-0147. 2 bd~;.,- expendo on LR. all appliAnces. CA. underpin- '""9· qildy 1ot OC~UIM'\C'f1n n~• local p1rtt . Call 814448-02&4. 1989 12M60 Shultl'. 2:ompletely furnished . 't2M60 porch crou front with 911rden spol on 1 acre. $15,000 . 614-992- 2881 . 65K12 Etcona. 2 bedcoom. new furnace. central eir, 1 mile east on Rt.2.t8 at Chester . CalleveningS: 614985-4466. • 52~~~:26 double wide ~lock foundation . 3 bedroom , 1 bath., living room suite. gas hot water heater & furnace . 1 .2 acres on Hysell Run Rd . 27.500 as is or 20.000 to move . 614-992-3843 or 614- 9~2 - 5690 . MOBILE HOMES MOVED . Insured , 20 years eKperionce . 304-676-2B86 or 676- 2336. 1972, 12x65. Schultl mo· bile home with 7k1 1 Ex· panda. wood burner: AC . washer and dryer. all •ppll cancea, living room, dinning room •nd bedroom suites, 2 porches , under benning , &7 .000 00. Phone 304882-2886. 4 1979 Manchin 12x8& mo· bile home on rentt4 lot. $7900 or best offer . Phone 304-676-2010. 1970 1 2•65 throe bodrooms. 1 Y2 baths. utility room. underpinned . Call 304-675-796B or 304-675· 3797. 33 Farms fo• Sale Mini farm fo.r nl• by owners. 8 acres. M •t.:' with 14x70 Windsor lraller. Fruit trees. grapes •nd blackbar· ries. large garden. Well fenced and pond . Good cellar. Close to church . 614 -742-21 3 8 or 614•698· 7140. 35 Lots & Acreage Choice corner lot, .28 of acre on Gravel Hill in Middle · port. Oh . Call 614-9923359 Rental s 41 Houses for Rent 3 bdr . lull b•ament. in ground pool, Kyger Creek Dist., Roush lane. " 350 plus dep . Rat's. Call"' 614· 446-4651 . ' 3 bedrooms . 1 V: baths. down1own are•. Must have references, adults onl-,.. Call 814-446-3776. Larg e 3 bdr . house ~ Rio Gra"'de 1or lease with option to buy . Can 614-446 ' 6694 or 614-446-4897. ' 1 bedroom country home . Deposit required. 614-992 · 2627. �• Page-8-The Daily Sentinel 4,1 LAFF-A-DAY Houses for Rent §bedroom house for rent. Must have reference. Call for appointment 614-9492666. rent , 501 ------ Firewood· cutup tlabs, 1 lru<k load t100. 2- *180. Pickup load , you haul •1&. HEAP eccepted. Call 1 4 · 246 -6804. HILLCREST KENNELS Boarding all breeds . Heated indoor-outdoor facilitlu . AKC Doberman puppias: Stud Service . Calll14-4467796, German Shepherd pup. AKC 1 s&O Regi stered,. fema 8 ' · =4·=4=4=6=-0=3=7~3=, 992 -6724 or Gollipolio 614· I :C:•: II :6:1 446-3051 . Burdette Street, 304-675. 7207 , 4:Z 57 Landscaping, top toil. good fill dirt, m•nure, reseeding, shrubs' & flowers, lawn maintenance. Bruce Davison. 614- 258- 1427. Mobile Homes for Rent 76 Pats. for Sale - 56 Misc. Marchandi1e Pool People Specie!: 40 % off , games. pool lounges. Middlepon 114- 675-5509. for 54 e For rent. cottage. 1 br furnished, utilities pd . $55. week. 304· 675·3 100 or Hou se Monday, August 19, 1985 Pomeroy Middleport. Ohio 76 === & Musical Instruments nient location, security dep• oslt reuqired. Call 614 -4468558. Furnished. AC. cable. no city taxes , beautiful river view , in Kanauga . FOster's Mobile Home Park. 6 i 4 -446-1602. 2 bdr. furnished, Eastern Ave ., Adults water -only sewer paid ·, $226. ,R . eferen ces $ 1 00 deposit required . Callli14-'446-3671 . 8 ·1, ll,,.,.,,..,., ......,\, .....,_... '"" - .......,., .... Mobiie home for rent, Mer- cerville area. S150 mo. Call 614-446- 3159 days. 614- 256 -1552 eve. 3 bdr. trailer on Patriot Gage Rd . Call 614-446-4263. 2 bdr. furnished , private lot near town . Call 614-446 0143"' 614-446-0571 , Mobile home for rent . 2 1 0~~:50 . No pets . .Ji ]4-949- 2424 , ~edrooms . ·.=-=----- - - ·• 2 bedroom mobile home. :: Racine area . Ca11614- 992 • 5858 . ·· ~---­ :: 2 bedroom mobile .home 1 tur.nished HUO approved, : call 304-675- 6512 after .: =4=:0=0=P~M=.====~== ;: 44 Apartment for Rent ., .. - - - - - :.; ;• ,; Furnished efficiency S 145, utilties paid. share bath, 607 2nd . Ave. Gallipolis. adults. Ca11446-4416 after 8PM . ;:" 2 bdr. apt ., good lOcation. I• redecorated , $149 mo .. util :1 ltie's partly paid. Call 304 · i, 675 - 5104 or 304-675 :· 5386. •') Nicely furnished apt, central :; heat. air. parking, next ~oor '· to library. One professtonal •• adult only. Call 614-446 · '"<)"338 , Furnished apt . 701 4th Ave ., Gallipolis. 2 bdr. S250 utili· ties ~Mid. Can 4411· 44111 after 8pm. F11rnished apt.. 920 4th lt.Ave~... 1 bdr., 8225, utilities !,.Jid., adults. Call 446-4416 • '.41fter Bpm . ,.. ' ~;,~furnished efficiency. adults, · 820 4th Ave ., $186 utilities ~~ Pd .. Call 446-4416 after • e~_m . Furriished apt . 2 'bdr .. S196 water paid, 131'/r 4th Ave .. Ca11446· 4416 after Spm . 740 V! 2nd . Ave., 3 bdr., S190 mo . deposit required . Call 614 - 446 -4222 be tween 9 & 5 . 0 44 A partment lor Rent JACKSON ESTATES APARTMENTS !Equal Housing Opportunity! monthly rent startt at $1 69 for 1 bedroom and S204 for 2 bedroom, deposit $200, located near Spring Valley Plaza and Foodland, pool and Cable TV available, hours as possible 10 am to 4 pm and 7 pm to 9 pm Monday· Friday, Call 614· 448 · 2746 or leave massage. Nicely furnithed mobile home. eft . _apt ., central air and heat in city. adults only. Call 614-446 -0338. Furnished etficiencv 701 4th Ave ., Gallipolis. $160. utilities paitt share bath, adults. Call 446· 4416 after 8PM . 45 Furnished Rooms For rent Sleeping Rooms and light house keeping rooms. Park Central Hotel. Call 614 -446- 0756 . Furnished room. ra11ge, re· trig. $125, 15hare bath, sin· gle male . 919 2~d . AVe., Gallipolis , Call 446-4416 after SPM . 46 Space for Rent Mobile home lot. 1 2'x50' or smaller. S75 water paid. 4th & Neil. Gallipolis. Call 4464416 after BPM . •pac• for rent . can 814-446· 3617 . MobUe home lots available. Gre8n Terrace Mobile Home Community . Call 614- 446 0264. 446 - 3643 or 446-7749 . ' COUNTRY MOBilE Home Park . . Route 33, North of Pomeroy . large lots. Call 614-992-7479 . Mobile home space for rent. Rt . 143. all utilities available . Call 614-992- 5858. 47 Wanted to Rent Furnished apt . 2 bdr .. &200 water paid, 1136 2nd . Ave .. Gallipolis. Call 446-4416 after SPM. Garage or large storage building in Gallipolis or Gallipolis area . Call 614256-6251 after 5 ·30PM . Unfurnished apt ., 2 bdr' s, adults only . 322 Third Ave. Ca11614- 446-3748 or 614256-1903, Oakwood Apt . modern 1 bdr. apt ., stove & refrig .. AC . no pets. security dep . Call 614-446 -2065 . Riverside Apts. Middleport . Special rates for Senior Citizens . &130 . Equal Hous· ing Opportunit ies. 614 · 992 -7721 . 2 bedroom apartmunts . New Haven 1 WVa . Newlv remodeled . In town. 61 4 · 992 -7481 . 1 bftdroom apt . for rent. Nicely loc•ted. Contact it'll· lage Manor in Middleport. 614 - 992 - 7787 . Equal Housing Opportunitv. One or two bedroom apart· menta in Pomeroy . Fur· nished or unfurnished . Rent negotiable. Call 614- 992 · 6723. One bedroom, total electric, newly panelled. carpeted, Cable TV ~tvailable . 614· 992 -2094. APARTMENTS . mobile homes, houses . Pt . Pleasant and Gallipolis . 61 4 -446 · 8221 . 3 room furnished apart· ment, air condition. all utili· ties included. Outskirts of Henderson. S2f5 month. 304-675 -6730. One bedroom: furnished garage apartment. air ~o ndi · tioned, complete pr1vacy. No Pell, Phone 304- 6761400. , Merchandise 51 Household Goods SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 Olive St., Gallipolis. New & used wood-c oal stoves, 6 pc wood lR suite S399. bunk bods $ 199. ant ron recliners $99. new & used bedroom suites. ranges. wringer washers, & shoes . New livingroom suites $199 - $599, lamps . also buying coal &. wood stoves . Call614-446-3159. Valley Furniture, new & used . Large section of qual· ity furniture . 1216 Eastern .,ve .. Gallipolis. Ed 's Applii!ince Serving air conditioner's, refrigerators. washers. dryers. In Gallia, Maio• & Mas:on CO . 'Call 614-446-7444 or614- 367?.187 . Trade Center. New furniture & appliances, sales & ser· vice. Kanauga. ·Oh . 614· 446-7444 , 11,000 BTU air conditioner 5150, 2 dr. refrigerator $95, frost free refrigerator S150, side bv side refrigerator t 175. automatic washer S75, Hoover washer & drver set 8150, upright freeur S150 . gas drver $.95 . Skaggs Appliances, Upper River Rd , 614- 448-7398, Oiningroom table 6 chairs. buffet. antique ch'ina ca· blnet . Call after 6PM, 304458- 1818. 51 Household Goods To test the efficiency of this of in your area we are offering 30 to 60% off theae sewing machines-White 58 &279 $349 now now $135 - Necchi $499 now . Call c~lleot 614· 385· 8339 8025 after &PM 385-4635 . LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofas and chairs priced from· $285. to $895. Tables, S50 2% ton Rheem air condi· and up to $126 . Hide-a- tioner, good cond., $460 . beds. $390 . and up to Call614-446-1418. $550., sofa beds $145. Recliners, 8225. to $375 ., Cheat tvpe freezer and 19 in . Lamps from $28. to $125. color TV. $150 each . Call pc . dinettes from $1 09 ., to 614-446-7025. 435 . 7 pc. S 189 and up. Wood table with six chairs 18.000 BTU air conditioner $286 to $746. Desk $110 Coldll $150. Call614-446up to $226 . Hutches. 8550 . 8333. Bunk bed complete with Used King wood 6 coal mattresses , S275. and up to stove with blower , used 2 $395. Baby beds. $110. Mattresses or box springs, years. S325. Call614-246full or twin, $68., firm , $68, _6_6_0_1_.- , - - - - - - 1 and S78 . Queen sets, 8226 · Lined draPeries with match· 4 dr. chestS, $49 . 6 dr. . II d k ar , green chests. $59. Sed frames, tng ve ance S20.and $25., 10 gun. Gun S4x .1 82 and ·1 20x82. Also cabinets, S350. G.-s or one way draw patio panel 80x82. Also new rival meat electric ranges $3 7 5. Baby slicer. Call 614-446-3646 mattresses. $25 & $35. bed after 4 :30PM . frames $20, 826. 81 $30, king frame 850. Good selec· tion of bedroom suites. Desk type Singer sawing rockers. metal cabinets . machine. exc. cond. Call headboards $38 It up to 614-446-4 752 . $65. VCR and 33 rock music Used Furniture ·- Metal cassette tapes. Call 614· office desks . 3 miles out 446-7081 . Bulaville Rd. Open 9am to 6 V1 yr old Speed Queen 6pm, Mon . thru Sat. ~asher , good running cond . 614 -446-0322 Cell 614-446-0196. GOOD USEO APPLIANCES Washers, drvers, refrigera - Hardv Evergreen shrubs ton, ranges. Skagg& Ap- $4 .99 ea. also Shredded pliances. Upper A iver Ad . bark mulch S20 per pickup beside Stone Crest Motel. load . Call 614-446 -4630. 614-446-7398. Pint and canning jars. $1 .76 County Appliance , Inc . , and $2 .00 a dozen . 614 Good used appliances and 992-6140. TV sets . Open SAM to 6PM . Mon thru· Sat. 614-446- TONY'S GUN REPAIRS. 1699, 627 3rd. Ave . Galli- hot dip reblueing, all types of gunsmith work , fast service, polis, OH . 304-676-4631 ' &4 Misc. Merchandiaa Pole buildings erected , many sizes and colors. low prices. Free Estimates. Call 304-675-3981 . Ridel football shoes. size 11, axe cond, $20.00 . 304675-6608 . Firewood $30.00 pick·up load delivered, mostly hardwood . 304· 458-1638 or 304, 458-1728, SKB 12 gauge automatic shot gun. $175. Sears VHS recorder under warranty, $325 . 4 piece dinene set, $1 25: sectional living suit. 3 months old S 1 ,000; bed· room suite, $300; bunk bed $50; Panasonlc stereo. turn table and stand. $300: 304882-.3610 alter 6 :30p .m , PRICE WARI Delu•e flash ing arrow sign, $259 com plete . Lighted. no arrow $237. Nonlighted $189. Warranty. See locally . Fac· tory: 1 (8001 423-0163. anytime. Double oven gas stove and 8 cycle dishwasher in good condition . Both 8460 . Call 304· 773-6604, sUrplus • Army • Denim · Rental clothing, Sam Some· rville's East Ravenswood, Friday. Saturday. 1 -7 p.m . Kid ' s camouflage, 304-6753334. Reduce sate & fast with GoBese Tablets 8t E-Vap "water pills" Fruth Pharmacy. Early Amerian couch . with green and gold eagles, re(l' good shape,' $80; Eariy American cabinet stereo, $200 , Call 304-676- 2574. 16V2 ft . fiberglass boat, 80 HP Evinrude. t950; 1983 Ford pickup, black: 1983 Thunderbird, excellent. Call 304-675-6868 . Price Warl Dalu~~:e flathing arrow sign , $259 complete. lighted . no arrow 8237. Nonlighted 8189 . Warranty. See loc•lly . Factory : 1(800)423-0163. anytime. 3 piece Krohler section•• · A 1 Antjque cl ocks wall, mantel. condition . 26 inch Ouaisar shell. Call 614-446-8380 ·color console TV. A 1 condition. f126 , aach . 614- 949ftVenings. 2994. Electric stove, refrigerater, 3 piece living room suit. con · Firewood $20.00 pickup sole stereo, color TV. 614· load, $30.00 deiivered . Call 992 - 2772 or 614- 992 - 304- 675- 6762 or 876 2991 . 6926 . 900 lb. work m•re ·and harness, wall broke, $350 . 304-676-2762. 61 For Sale· or Trade & Grain Farm Equipment DieHl 4000 Ford tractor PS, \lve pow'r, n~ 1._.8.SO tires. 8 ft . bush hog brand wheel disc. 79 Ranchero GT V· B, auto, PS, PB. Call 614-286' 8622 .• 4000 Ford tractor 6ft. bush hog, $2.996 , Call614-2866522. 9N Ford tractor, plus 7 pes. equipment. ex . cond. Call 614-388-8651 ' New Idea picker· sheller. 2 row pull tvpe 30 in. rows. $2,500. Alter 6p .m , call 16141378-6311 . 10,000 oak tobacco sticks 52 " sharpened both ends. 15c each , Morgans Wood· lawn Farm Rt . 35 . 304· 736· 2342 or 675-1286. Homelite water pump $200; Solo 5 gal back pak spraye 860; A model Inter with cult $1800; Homelite EZ chain sew $100; 5' bush hog $350; 26' tobilcco pipe trailors S460.; 52" tobacco slicks 15c each ; tobacco balers S60 each: 2 row tobecco setter $1,800.; 7' Woods bushhog $1400.; Morgan ' s Woodlawn Farm. Rt, 35 . 304-675- 1286 or 736-2342. T r anspor 1a1 1on AKC registered Toy Poodle puppies. Apricot. 1 male. 1 female . Also, one 1 year old white male, a 1 112 veer old apricot female poodle. Price reasonable. 614-843- 6274 . Want to rant barn in Mercerville area t.o hang small crop of tobacco . Call 614· 2666261 after 5:30PM . Fish Tank and Pet Shop , 2413 Jackson Avenue , Livestock Point Pleasant,' 304-675- 63 2063. Fish. birds and more .. - - - -- - - -- 4 cows~ 5. heifers, 2 calves.' Call 614-446- 2359 . German Shepherd full blooded puppies, 6 wka old, $60 .00 aach . 304 - 6763978, Pony bridle saddle, harness & buggy . Call 614- 4462787. ~ . D . B . A . Registered American Pitt Bull pups. 13 weelcs old, Wormed. papers . great pedigree , $75, 304-8822237. Reg. Morgans 1 yr. stud, •250. 6 yr. mare $600. Call 614-379- 2413, Reg. 6 yr. old Tennessee, Walker Gelding, Call 614446 -9219 . 8 Beegle pups, 6 malet. 3 females, S2& each. Phone 304-676 -6607, Young mille cows in production, Holsteins, Gurnt~y. Jeney. llo mixed . Coli 814669-7111 . Briarpalch Kenn·ets Profes· sional All -breed grooming . Indoor-outdoor boarding fa cilities. English Cocker Spa· nlel puppiao, Call 814 -3889790. Reg . Morgan stallion & filly for sal• or tr~de. Call 614379-2685. 1- - - - - - - - 0ragonwynd Cattery Ken · nel. CFA Himalayan. Persian end Siamese kittens. AKC Chow pupploo. Call 4483844 after 7PM , Registered Mortian stallion. lest of Fox Fire blood line. Genlle. can be rode. Call 614-478- 2768, 'f 00 Autos for Sale TOP CASH paid for '80 modelsnd newer used cars. Smith Buick-Pontiac. 1911 Eastern Ave., Gallipolis. C!lll 614- 446-2282 . 1986 Chevy 'Pick-up. 350 auto. ex. cond . $1800. Call alter 7pm, 304-676-7109 . 80 ·Pontiac Grand Prix e"c. cond .. $4,600. Call 614379- 23.1 4. 1983 Chevy 3A t.on, auto, 75 Pacer, no rutt, good tires. PS. PB. am-fm tape. topper. Call614-446-1308 or 814446-7242, $6499. John's AUto Sales. Bulaville Rd. Gallipolis, Ohio. Cutlass Supreme 1978 OldsmobUe. rebuilt engine f2.000 firm. 197B 26th Anniversarv model white Corvette with red int.,ior, rebuilt engine, $7,900 firm. Coii614-446-0Z28 . 1985 Chevy pickup truck . 900 miles. $9,000 . 614· 949-2660. ta.b2.fclas06 Found: young black kitten around Hobson area. Mid· dleport . 614·992-6233, 69 Chevy lm-iol EC. 78 Dodge Aspen wagon OC. 80 Toyota:Ccwolte OC, 80 ·Piy. Arrow truck 4x4 GC . Call 814-446-7414 9AM -9PM. 73 1957 FIHtwood Cadillac Limosene, 3 seats, fair condition, 81 ,600 or best offer. Call 614-448- 1197. Vans & 4 W . O. 1978 CJ -5; 6 cylinder, 3 speed. good gas mileage, assume loan . Call 304-6762250. 1980 Monza 02.200. Coli 614-246-6826 , 1978 Ford 4x4, PS. P8, AM· FM. lockout hubs, good shape, $3.000. ot make offo~. 304-895-3672. · 1 972 Cadillac Coupe DeVille, tull power, climate control. loaded, very good condition, &1 . 200. Call 814-446-0677 . 74 1983 Dodge Charger 40,000 mi.. good cond. Call 814-256-1768 or 614 -2666216. Motorcycles Must sell! 76 Harley Sporster . Very good cond. See at house beside Crown Citv Methodists Church or call 614 -446-2669 or 4463608. Priced for quick ule $1,400, 1983 Chevette, e~~:cellant condition, au't omatlc; AC , PS. PB, 19.800 miles, transferrable warranty. Call 614-266-6744. 1 980 Honda CB 900C verv good condition, windshield • travel trunk. Call 614· 446-3021 ' 1979 Fial X1 -9 Conv., runs, looks exc . $1750. Call614446-0705 . 1979 Suzuki 425 axe . <ond,. $750, Ca11614- 3889771 , VW '69 Convartlblo, prefer someone interested in resto· ration, $860. Call614· 4468680 8TW 6pm & 8pm . 1980 Honda C8750K , 13,000 miles. exc . cond ., $1,250 . Coli 614- 448 3050 af1er &PM . 1977 Dodge Colt. good cond. $760. Call 614-2566704. Honda XR1 00, Honda XR200R, Honda CR480. Cell 614-388·9938 . 1982 Honda V-45 Magna. ?&OCC, $1 ,750. Call 614446·0844 or 614 - 446 7602. 1978 Kawasaki KZ750. Good condition. $500 or make offer. 304-882-2391 . 1982 , 440LTD Kawasaki. Low nliteage . New condi· tion . $900. 614-986 -4227. 1984 Suzuki LT125 . 4 wheeler also 1!lii'2 XRBO Honda, 304-676-6815. 1 978 Pontiac Tranum . AC ,PB,TW,cruise. Excellent condition. Silver exterior. Red, vel6ur interior. 614986-4163, Honda Night condition; 1BOO inileo, $1,600, 304676· 7546 . Dodge Aspen '70. 2 door. 3 on the floor. new retread tires and . battery . S360. After 6 p,m . calll614)378· 6311. 1982 660 ·Hawk. e~ecellent 1973 Kawuakl 176 street and trail bike. 304 -8764681. 1980 Silver Z28. T·top. Excellent condition. Or take over p•yments. 304-773· 5348. 75 1 9 76 Corvette. Red with silver interior. T •top, auto· matic , tilt & telescopic wheel, AC . 63.000 actual miles. Jenaon stereo •vs ~ tern. $7,600 . 614· 992 5620 oftor 6:30 pm. Boats and Motors for Sale 1977 17% ft . Gl11tron ski boat .. a11v loader trailer. 2 tops. power tilt & trim. with 140 Evenrude. exc. cond . inaida • out. Must sell moving, $6.900 or best offer. Call614·-448-4324 Dr 614-245-6830 after 5 . -------· 1 973 Chevy Impala . . Very good condition. High-low camp8f. 8 ft . truck topper. 614-985-4308. 24 ft . Pontoom Johnson motor, very nice reatonable . Coli 614-256-6472. 1971 Plymouth Fury. new tires. runa good, $300. Call 304-875-&019 , 16 lt. 1972 flborgllll Mon•rch bell boat wllh trailer, trolling motor. new battery, 70 HP Chrysler motor. 2 ua• tonk•. $1.750, 304-773• 6521 . 1977 Fa.d Muotong, 4 cyl .. 4 speed. vary good con· dlton. Coli 304·8B2-2981. I ..... G_.phl< liD Voyage of ~ Mimi . . . _' oHerooo [HBOI MOVIE: 'Streets of Fire' (CCI . 8:30 (I) 1D NBC Nightly e Newa (I) Rifleman I ·~..._.., I I I ITUSACC! (J I a cas f. Tooop • [MfiXI MOVIE: 'ThirtyNina Stopa' II (I) ·PM M.g..;,e (I) Chuck Conoor' I w..tem Theater ..,, () WHAT THE I'I:UNNEI'I:'e5 t:>II!T CON51$T!C' OF, NATUII:ALL.Y. tDOAFERJ Maw arrange the dreled letters to ) KI form the surpriaa answer, as IUQgeotod by 1110 lllxMI <11!1oon. I])MudaS~ (I) Sefe at Home (J) (jJ ABC News ICC] 11 (J) ® News liD' Body Eloctrit: Serv1ces Pr.,.,...,,_, rI r I ]( I I I ) · {Answers tornou'Ow'j · \ Jumbles YOKEL PIVOT NIBBLE GAMBLE · ~urday's Answer: What some college students major ln" ALI81-0LOGY" !])~enter Clls.ntordandSon (I) Entertainment Tonight 1D Wheel of Fortune II (J) WhHf of Fortune (I) Second City TV ®News liD Ma<Neii/Lohrer Newahour Home I mprov8ments . O.and M. Contractors. Vinvt siding, replacement win· dows, insulating, roofing, new and remodeling, con· crete. Call 304-773-6131 . J.8nd L. Installation . Roof · ing, vinyl siding. storm doors •nd windows. Free e&timates. Coll614-992-2772 , a ciJI Now Name. That Tune • Star Trek 1:30 D (I) Tic Tee DoUgh (I) Cisco Kid ' I]) NFL's Greatest Mo· menta: legends or lhe FaD . ill AU In the Family ANNIE Y-YOU'ffE NOT HUCKY'S flEA£ FATHER, 1'1/l. · FLYNN?! l'M Hl5 FATH~R • WHEFIE f!>Y II{J()PTION. ~RE YOU, DAD? HIS NIITURAL FATHER 15 TI(AT ill 0 (I) Family IDJ_.rdy I'M ALL PACKEI7 ANI/., ~~ Feud Bulineaa Nightly (I) llaport AON ~ S Televition Service. House calls on RCA, Ouazar. GE . Specialii'!'D in Zenith . Call304-676- 2398 or 614448-2454, -. l ~­ .< Fetty Tree Trimming, stump removal. Call 304 - 675 1331 . RINGLES'S SERVICE, experienced carpenter, electri· cian, mason, painter, root ing (including hot tar application) 304-675·2088 or 675-7368. llJ WhHf of Fortune • (jJ Entertainment Tonight 8:00 8 (I) ID Todey-At Night Bryant Gumbel and Jane Pauley anchor this spatial ev~ning presentation of the morning news program. (60 inin.l (I) TheM'"""" I]) NFL's Greatest Mo· ment• Highlights of the 198 1 World Champion San Francisco 49ers and the 1982 World Champion Washingtion Redskin&. Cll MOVIE: 'Gu"" Who's Coming to Dinner?' Cll (jJ HerclcHIIe Mid McCormick (CCI McCormick goes undercover to help Hardc:utle atop a group· ol , . , _ . . copo lrwolvod In a murder plot. (R) (80 min.] D (J) &-raw and Mra. King Amanda's identily is used by an agent who is·later killed , IRI (60 min.l (I) MecN•illlehrar Newahour llJ Sele of Chomplona a Rotary or cable tool drilling. Most wells completed same dav . Pump sales and ••rvi· CBS . 304·B95· 3802. Starks Tree and lawn Ser· vice, $lump removal, 304· 676-2010. Plumbing Heating Speci.l liD Survival & Speclolo (CCI "The Man Who Lives with Gorillas.' The late David Niven narrates this account of Adrien Oeschryver' s stu· dies of the mountain gorilla in the rain forests of Zaire . (R) (60 min.] • Elvis Prealey', Comeback Special IHBOI MOVIE: 'Feme' !MAXI MOVIE: 'Leave 'em leu11_hlng' 9:00 D (I) ID MOVIE: 'Of Mice and Men' ICC) (1)700 Club (!) Unlimited Hydroplane Racing: Coverage of the Budweiser Thunder on the Ohio is presented from Evansville, IN. (J) Ill (j}) NFL P,....oon Football: Denver at San Francisco D (J) ® Kate lo Allie Ka1e and Allie fantasize about being tho inspiration for a romance novel. (RI CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor . Fourth and Pine Gallipolis. Ohio Phone 614-446- 38811 or , 614-446-4477 JIM 'S PLUMBING & HEATING . Rt. 1. Box 366. Gallipolis. Call 614·367 -0676 . Excavating Good-1 E•cavating. basements, footers, driveways, septic tanks. landscaping. Call anytime 614 · 446 · 4537, James L Davison. Jr. owner. 8UT OF COURSE • WINNIE! WHY WOULDN'T I 8E? Dozer Work land clearing, landscaping, etc. Free esti· mates. Call 614-446-8038 or 614 -992· 7119 anytime. J .A .R . Construction Co ., Rutland , Oh . 614· 742 · 2903 . Basements, Footers , Concrete work. Backhoe's. Dozer & Oitcher, Dump trucks, & water · g~s-sewer · electrical lines. General Hauling (J) Second Home/Ufo On • An Aircraft Carrier BARNEY HAS BEEN A LONG, LONG DAV TODAV James Bovs Wa1er Servic e. Also pools filled . Call 614256 - 1141 or 614 - 446 1176 or 614· 446-791 1 i+l-1- II Ken 's Water Service . Wells. cisterns, pools filled . Phone 614- 367 -0623 01614 - 3677741 nightordav . Waugh's Water Servi ce . Wells. cisterns, pools. Fas t. reliable service. Call 61 4 266 - 1240 or 614 - 2561130. Reasonabl e rates . Waugh 's Water Serv ic e.· Wells. cistern s, pools . Fast, reliable service . Call 61 4256 - 1240 or 614- 256 1130. Reasonable rates . tria . 01 (J) ® Cagney llo Lac:ey (CC) Part 1 of 2. Lacey r~ars that she may hive breast cancer. (R) 160 min .] (J) ' Flom Blitzkrieg to the . Bomb ~ !MAXI MOVIE; 'Roida,_ of the Loot Ark' ICC! 10:15 (I) MOVIE: 'Houubo81' IHBOI MOVIE: 'Private School' 10:30 (J) Together: Boones • (j}) Home Free 'Return of the Bald Eagle.' (R) . • INN News 11 :00 (l) Bill eo.by Show - 9·19 . SNAKE!! WHA1"'S HAPPENIN'? Haul limestone. sand , gra · vel. dirt, bulk or bag fertilizer and lime . Excelsior Salt Works In c . 638 E. Main St .. Pomeroy. 614-992· 3891 . • R It M Furniture Manutac. turing, St . Rt. 7. CrO;wn City, Oh. Call 614- 266 1470. call Eva. 614-4483438 . Old & new Uphostered. '• Finding .74 NORTH ·a better way I LOOKED IT UP AT THE CIT\' HALL., YOUR GRANDFATHER LED THE GREAT· M16RATIOH OF '79 .. 00 You CAN BE 1/ERV PROUD OF ~ IM ACTUALLY, I MPPE IT ALL UP.. THERE WAS NO MiGRATION OF '79, AND I IIOH'T EVEN KNOW WllERE THE CITV HALL IS ! (j}) Fall Prog...., PntYiewa • Ben~ Hill Show 11:30. (I) (I) Newa (l) Boot of Grau•ho (!) Spilrtocenter (J) Simon Simon The Simona try to discover the ria use of a college student's death, (R] (60 min .) , ilD Tul ® B• H...Uer/Sitln Off a a. . """...,.,..,.,..... ·11 :46 [HBOI MOVIE: 'C....nootbefl ,, Run II' ICC] IMAXI The DaGro: The Donee on Fire -12:00 • Cll CD 11eat of c.-. Tonight 's guests are Mar· iene Hartley, the Funny Boys ond Colvin Trillin. IRI (60 min.} (l) Wendy end Me 8-11-15 .AB3 tuz ByJameoJ-y With II blflh-eard pointe In primary cards (an ace and two lrlnp), South would llways lllvlte same after his partner bad opened. lleca111e North's aupport of the heart suit Improved South's band even more, South bid 1ame. Declarer correctly allowed the · spade kiD& to bold the flrattrlck. Weot now switched to the club deuce. . Dummy's 10 lost to East's queen, and back came the diamond elflht. It , would be strange Indeed for East to leatllna that diamond If he also held the queen, so declarer rose with . the king and played another club. Weot bad to flpt the temptation to ruff. Wasting bill natural trump · wloner 011 a small club would later . allow South to discard his diamond looer on the club ace. When West simply discarded • low diamond oo that second club; declarer could DO longer awld loolat • .t:rlek 1D eocb oalt. Can the coatract be made? v.., bat declarer m..t take an unuauJ ''deep" ~~- When the elub deuce illflayed at trick two, declarer sllou1 · play ' dummy'• lowest card. East Willi the nine and plays a diamond as before. , Sooth thould win the kin&, play the A· K of hearts and now lead a club. w..t dilcards and dummy's ace wins. Now comes the club jack, covered by East +AJ 107 3 WEST EAST tKQ 10V tJUI •QIOS tQ 10954 tiS t2 +KQ9H .H SOUTH tA62 1· .Ki762 tKJ7 +11 Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: North ~t Weot Paos Pass Pass Pass Pus Opening lead: •K L-----------..1 .· and Miffed. Whetller or not WeotiWarruffs, declarer eon return to dummy by playln& ace of spades and rufflllg a spade, and will then play the club 10 throu&h East. The club seven eventually .... up to take care of the ala· mond loser, and all beca111e , of dummy's ducking play at trick two. 61~···".. , THOMAS AcROSS JOSEPH 40 Anatom leal 1 Pier II Leos noble 10 Walking 11 Extract 12 Poker tenn ·- network DOWN 1 Dondrutr orea 2 Walkikl veranda 3 Regarding 13 OrweU's • Equal II Stepllen VIncent - Fann" I•Uon portlayer YNtenlaJ'• Aaawer 8ArabV.LP. 7 Almoet It 20 Baseball 28 Single Wrtsht 18 Sweet item 8 Cin:wngreat unit 21 Delhi title 28 More 17 Islet vention 8Conaan22 Like rational 18 Horse some 30 Resource 19Aldo 81 Civil War ofllaly 21 Popular 111 Ac1reea comic za:lte z• Routine work 25 Latvian It Ma Kettle ~r 27Jd's foUower 28Tempwa's sauce 211 Aclre88, Rlta- 32 l'rlmote u Beside!! Ill Albanian capital 38 Puoport check 87 Wore away 1n:.-++-+~1-i38- OUI Oust (lOt by) 39Pootp>ne DAILY CRYFrOQUOTES-Here's how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR lsLONGFELLOW G(J)IJDNawa (J) Montt Python Upholstery TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 Sec. AvB .. Gallipolis. 614-446- 7833 or 614-446 1833. WPBV .Adv. (]) Second Homo (j}) Great Perlorman•e• 9:30 01 (I) (jJ Newhart George performs a life-saving feat. but wants to keep it a se· cret. IR) fll 1985 Billboard Selute to Songwrl1e,_ 10:00 (!) Auto Racing '8fi: Formula One Auotrlan ·Grand Prix Coverage is pre· sentad from Zeltweg. Aus· IT SHORE 87 r I I FELCT (J) lleot Of Nlltionll • Geographic/All Wit 8PM 7:00 85 i~ (I) Andy Griflhh 1972, 22ft Terry self c_ontained camper, new awneng. AC, full bath, S2.600.00, ·after 6 PM , 304- 882-3237, 83 Mroblca- BodiH spec;.~ BASEMENT WATERPROOFING . Unconditional lifetime gua. rantee. local references lurnlsh8d . Free estimates. Cell collect 1-614-2370488. day .or night. Rogers Basement Waterproofing. "71 JHpJ-40004x4pickup, Call 614-367- 7816. Hc>t Potato (I) Nlltionll 1979 Volkswagen Rabbit, 4 speed. good conditi6rl , a2600. 1966 GTD. beot offer. 304-876-4072. BO Chevyluv pickup truck, good condition. For uJe or trade for VW . Call 8 14· 379· 2124. a (J) ll!l, Motion Motors Homes & Campers 81 1978 Ford F t 60, 4 wh . dr .. otopoiile, AT. 361M. Call 8 14-24&-5288. Massey Ferguson 50 $2860; Ford 8N f1260; Farmall M $1260; 2 Farmall New car won a' prize. 1985 H $660 end $860. Aloo Buick Skyhawk. AC, cruise. other farm equipment. 304· tilt wheel, 5 spd, am·fm 676-2328 or 676-2606. ·cassette. digital radio, Sell for under dealera cost. Also Cub Farmall sicklebar, dou · ·1977 Gold Wing. 33.000 ble disc cultivaton, plow, 8 miles, lullv dressed, new ft . topper . 304-676-4612. tires, new ace .• mint cond., f1.700 firm . 614- 992 4.000 Ford tractor with end 2381 doyo, 814-992-2609 loader, 84,700. Call 304- nights, 675-6858 , 1977 Honda Express. $100. 1978 Chevy Blazer 4 wheel 62 Wanted to Buy drive, t2.300. Phone 614992-2603, Registered Miniature Schnauzer puppies. Also, stud service for Schnauzer dogs and Himalayan cats . Call614-992-2607. (I) a• WPOY 1963 Studebaker Lark , body good shape. Runs good, $900. 304-676 -4884. Trucks for Sale II Cll (J) CD (jJNewa 1978 Starcraft camper. 26 ft. $3.600. Call olter 6 pm. 614·992 -3467, ' 73 Buick La Sabra, good work car. needs soma body work. f300 .00, 304-B823237 after 5PM. 72 Regency, or best. Gravity wagon 66 bushel. $400. Ford mounted corn picker. $200. Call614-4460373. Beautiful rat-terrier puppies. Call 614-245 -9213. Hay Autos for Sale 1978 Maverick. 2 door, •400.00. Four new tires. tinted windows, 'A M· FM 8 track, after 5 cell 304-&·7 62921 . Shelled corn. $2 .70 per ' buehel. Call after 6:09. 6t4-378-6311 , CROSS & SONS U.S. 36 West. Jackton. Ohio . 614- 286-6461 . Massey FergUson. New Holland, Bush Hog Sales & Service . Over 40 used tractors to choose from & complete line of new & used equipment. Largest selection in S.E. Ohio. Reg . Walker pupa. $50 each . Call614-388-9686. Tri-colored Bassett puppies . AKC Registered with papers . Championship blood· lines. Vat . checked with shots and wormed. Call 614-662- 6143. Canning tomatoes. picked or' pick your own, bring containers, Eugene Davis 614-247-3283 Farm Suppltes & LIVI:slock Pets for Sale Pool table, $50; baby bed. mattress. S25 : ping pong tables; Sears jogger. speedometer. $45 . Call 304676- 1131 ' 2 horse trailer deluxe, &Ktra high, eJCtra kmg with tack compartment. Call 814288-6522 . 71 Block, brick, mortar and masonfv supplies . Mountain State Block. Rt. 33. NBw Haven, W. Va . 304-882· 2222, AK-:C registered Briuany Spaniel pups. 3meles . 3 females. 614-992-2627 . Rutger canning tomatoes for order & prices. Call Jean Hager. 614- 246-5515 . 1976 Olds 98 loaded, $1200 304-675- 1513. Still looking for vour dream Home7 See our huge lakeside retreat, 3 or 5 bdr ., built on your lot . $17,900 & up , Call614- 886-7311 . Bear Magnum Compound Bow, split limb. '(iith acces· sories. Call 304-675· 6638. 3 yr. old grHn broke gelding $376. Coll614- 258·9364. 64 71 Livestock Red raspberrieS Tavtor' s Berrv Patch. 614-448-8892 or 614-245-5064. No Sun· day Calls. 59 Utilitv bldg . special : 30'x.40'x9' with track door & serv. door. $5265 erected . Iron Horse Builders, 614- 332·9745 collect. Reg . Pit Bull $45 each . Call 614-388-9328 . Fruit Vegetables Canning peaches now avail· able, open 7 days week, call for prices as supply is limited, 304 - 77 3· 6721 . Bob's Market, Mason, W. Va. Building Materialo BloCk, brick, sewer pipes. windows. lintels , etc . Claude Winters, Rio Grande, 0 . Call614- 245-5121 , Complete full size canopy bed, French Provincial. mat· tress included, all in good condition. $175 . 304-7735346. & 8:00 1973 Clcss A Champion motor home. eJCc . cond .• t6 , 500. Call 614- 3792656. 63 56 Building Supplies 56 79 Walnut Currier piano with bench. Used about 12 years . Vary good condition. Call 614-992-7567. Test Ad EVENING Chevy 3A ton. 360 engine, auto trans & roar end,·&· 16' tires & rima. • 8 lugo. Cell614-246-6649. • THAT aai:•wt m WORD GAME trr Henri Arnold ..-.l Bob 1M ~[19/85 Auto Parts Accessories 78 0 Key boardist looking tor working band . 16 . years ~rofessional e.-pertence . Bernie . Call614-992-6584 . t==========l"=i~~~:::~:;:~~;;;f.l dre\ssmeker 81 1 O· Necchi Barn in Mercerville area to hang small tobacco crop . Call 614 -256-6251 alter 5 :30PM. Furnished dow"n5ta i rs 2 rooms & bath with shower. clean, adults. no pets, ref . required . Call 614- 446 · 1519. _.«~ section?" Furnished apt. S245 . Utili · ties paid, 243 Jackson Pike. Gallipolis . 2 bdr. Call 446· 4416 after Spm. Upstairs 2 bdr. apt .. exc . cond., .e(luipped kitchen , centr. air, S225 mo . 821 'h Second Ave . Call 614-4462158 . t..J'i\M,...._, "Have you a 'tryin"g to quit' Furnished 2 bdr. on 554 '1z mile off 160, $160plusdep . Call 514- 388-9651 . ,.clq Television Viewing Dodrill's Auto Parts. We ' v~ got the parts you need . Cell 614-388- 9615 . • 0 256-6417 before 6 PM , 2 bdr. furniShed , all utilites pd~ . uxcept elect .. conve- The Deily Baja bow ride 1 9" with 176 hp Mercury, drive-on trailer, excellent cond . 614-4183 or 11B7. 6 atring banjo . Call 614· Patriot Storage Buildings. anv sire. Display at French Citv Mobile Homes in Galli· polls. Oh , Cali 814-4489340 or 614-446- 8038. Free delivery or built on your lot. Boats and Motors for Sale One letter'stands for another. In this sample A -is used for the three L's X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the iength and formation of the words are all . hints. Each day the code letters are different. CllYPTOQUOTES 8-18 L KZTYSW QSYW ALC URY SLUHZY. - BYEE I y Z Y NV - ALDUYZGTYNY QK ZLEGR HLEWQ YAVZOQS YW """'i Cr,ploq110te: WHAT IS A COMMfiTEE? A GROUP OF mE UNWILLING, PIGKED ntOM mE UNFIT, TO DO mE UNNECESSARY. f~ARKNESS r RICHARD �Page-1 0-The Daily Sentinel / MOOday, August 19, 1986 Pomaroy....:.Middleport, Ohio 8.-...wn.~bagging • / Ia lht Spgf...t ( 011 Papl II Bus driver approval See tilt 011 • • 10 • e . • ' at enttne Vo1.35, No.89 Pomeroy Copyrighted 1985 NOT EASY - Getting to the· Meigs County Fair on Salurday night to partlclpale In the annual tractor pulling contest Is apparently not an easy or an CHAMPION IAMBS - Michele Guess, Tuppers Plains, left, holds her reserve champion market lamb while Jody Taylor, Pomeroy, holds tight to her grand champion. Tbe girls took the top honors at 'Thursday's Junior Fair Sheep Show at the Meigs County Fair. MlcheUe Is a member of the AUred livestoCk 4H Club. Jody Is a member ol the Country Clovers Ch•b. Chrislena C. Grimm be 11 a.m. Tuesday at Sand HUI Cemetery, Long Bottom. Chrlstena C. Grimm, 77, College Road, Syracuse, died Sunday at the emergency room of Veterans Memorial Hospital. A homemaker. Mrs. Grimm was born at Syracuse on Nov. 9, 1907. a daughter of the lateChar!esand Ann C. Schlaegel Glntear. She attended the Syrat"use United Methodist Church and the Syracuse Church of God. Surviving are a daughter and son-in-law, Margarete a nd Raymond Teaford. Racine; two sons and daughters-in-law. Floyd a nd Hazel Grimm. Whitehall, and Reese and Janet Grimm, Grove City, 16 grandchildren and 15 greatgrandchldren. Preceding her in death In addition to her parents were her husband, Melvin B. Grimm, in December, 19TI. two sons, a brother a nd asister. Services wlll be held at 11 a.m. Tuesday at the Ewing Funeral Home with &>v ..Joy. Clark o!l\clatlng. Burial will be in Pirie Grove Cemetery. Friends ma,v call at the funeral homefrom2to4 and7 p.m. to 9 p.m. today. Carl J, Horky Charles E. Baker r Charles E. Baker. 41, Waldo. Ohio, died Thursday evening in Waldo. Born Sept. 19, 1943, in Re<'ds\'ille, hew as a son of William F. a nd Mary Sisson Baker. Mr. Baker was an employee of t he Landmar·l< . Grai.n Elc>vator. in Waldo. He was a member of the WaldoSportsman'sCiub; the Moose Lodge, Marion; and the Eagles Lodge, Delaware. Survivors includP three brothprs. Clarence Baker and Robert Baker, both of Reedsville; Carl Baker, Bakersfield. Calif.; three sisters. Mrs. Ethel Clulter. Elyria; Mrs. Hattie Rockhold. Reedsville; Lillie Baker, Columbu s; and a half sister. Mrs. Elizabeth Brooks. Tuppers Plains. He was preceded in death by a brother, Ernest. and a sister . Beatrice. Services will be 1:30 p.m. today tMonday) al Dcnzer-Fanison Hott!nger FuncralHome, Marlon . Graveside services and burial will Carl Joseph Horky, 54, Z78S. Fifth Ave., well known Middleport resid~nt, died Satur'day a t the Holzer Medical Center. Mr. Horky was serving as president of the Middleport Village Council a( the time of his death. He was a member of the Middleport· Pomeroy Rotary Club and Feeney· &nn~tt Post 128, American Legion. He was a 32nd degree Mason and served as a Republican Central Committeeman. He had been a long time employe of the Columbus. and Southern Ohio Electric Co. Surviving are his wife, Betsy, a teacher in the Meigs Local &hool District; two daughters, Janet and Sheila Horky, both of Middleport; his mother, Anna Horky of Brookside, and two bmthersandsisters-inlaw, Roy and Jackie Horky , By United Press lnternaiional Hurricane Danny moved out to sea but left behind a storm system that doused sections of Virginia. prompting flood watches. while • rains that pounded eastern Kansas let up and moved into Missouri and Iowa. Thestonn system associated with tropical storm Da~n y flexed its muscle one last time In the Virginia, Maryland and Washinglon, · D.C .. areas as it dropped mot<> than 5 inches of rain on some sccljons of Virginia . The outburst was expected to be the last of Danny as it moved from southeast Virginia offshore by midday, said Bill Sammler. a National WeatherS<:'Ivicemetrorlo· gist in Kansas City, Mo. Macedon\a, and V\'ill\amand Janice W\th rain falling at 2 Inches per Horky, Englewood, Fla . Preceding him in death were his father , Frank Horky, and an infant brother, Frank. Services will be held at 1 p.m . Tuesday at the Rawlings-CoatsBlower Funeral Home with Rev. Kenneth Wilkinson officiating. Burial will be in Riverview Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. today. Kinner Walkins Charles Kinner Watkins. 78, Rt. 2. Point Pleasant, died Sunday morning in Pleasant Valley Hospital. He was born March 26, 19<Y7 at Louisa , Ky., son of the lateLukeandMartha Simpson Watkins. He was a retired pipefifter and member of Plpefit ters Local 521 of Huntington . Surviving are his wife, Anna Simpkins Watkins, a ·brother, Ora Watkins of Middleport, a sister. Marie Pugh of Middleport. Funeral se1vices will be ~ld at]] a.m. Wednesday from the Cmw· Russell Funeral Home in Point Pleasant with Rev. Russell Downs official ing. Burial· will be in Kirk· la nd Me m01iai Gardens. Visllatlon will be held at the funera l home after 2 p.m. Tuesday. Meigs County happenings ... One-day seminar slated Aug. 31 Dr. &ott Lee of Oklahoma will be in Meigs County on Aug. 31 to conduct a on<>-day sem ina r entitled "Awakening thr DrC'am" at the home of Nat aile Young, McCumber and Nicholson Hills, Rutland . The seminar is being sponsored by the Magical Child Foundation andw!llbe heldfrom9a.m. to5p.m . with those attending to take a sack luncheon. Dr. Lw, a part Seminole Indi an, tmvels around the world sharing playfulness as a communication of Jove. The one-day seminar experience will stress the essence of creation, power. courage. love and tun . On Wednesday Mrs. Young will show a video of how Dr. Lee handles a seminar at12 noon and again at 7 in the evening at I he Middleport Public Library. The public is invited to attend. Registration forms will be available at the sem inar or may be picked up a I The Dally Sentinel. To mf:'t'l Thursday Racine Legion Post602 will hold a special meeting Thursday, ·7: 30 p.m .. for Installation of officers. ~!reshments will be ferved. Danny moves out to sea Veterans Memorial Saturday Admissions--Geneva Conrad, Pomeroy. Saturday Discharges--Pennr Lewis. Sunday Admissions--Susie Abbott, Shade; Ruth Morris. Rut1 0 nd. Sullday Discharges--MicHael Hewitt. MaJTiage licenses · Marriage licenses have been Issued in Meigs County Probate Court to George Edgar Louden. 30, Mason, a nd Atricia Lynn Hoffman, 30, New Haven ; David Breck Cu nd iff, 20. Racine, and Karen Rejean Molden, 18, Pomeroy. Tournament announced A Class D softball tournament, sponsored by Twin City' Machine Shop , Pizza Dan's, Miller Bros. and Modern Sanitation Septic Service. will be held in Rutland on Aug. 24-25. Entry fee ls$60andtworeddot balls. Interested teams may call; Woody, 742-2948; Larry, 992-5528; or Bret, 992-6561. hour In some areas, flood watches were posted over much of central Virginia and south-central Maryla nd today. The flood watch area included Washington. The Roanoke River near Roanoke, Va., along with other rivers and streams, were expected tocrC'st near flood stag<'. the weather service said. The rain cooled off last week's sizzling 98-degree readings on the East Coast. The heat was IL'sponsi- ble for a l least one death in Washington. An elderly resident was found dead in his apartment Wednesday, while another was hospitalized four days for heat stroke. Cleanup was in full swing in Louisiana today and remote shrimping villages a long the "Gumbo Coast " found Hurricane Danny's backlash was harder on the shrimping hmvest than the storm itself. Emergency squads answer eight calls ' Ford of the CooivlUe area as he moved his rig and tractor onto the Rock Springs Falrgrou~ Saturday night. Horse .racmg, tractor pulls, highlight fair's final program Fast movlng quarter horse rac- Area deaths ine~pensive process. Demonstrating tiWI Is Fred Ing a t the Meigs County Fair Saturday evening was well received by falrgoers. First place winners of the five races include Les Cornwell, AI· ()any, first race; Bo ElliotJ, Min· ford, second race; Hildred SlckeisQulnn, Atbens. third; Earl Cleek, Philo, fourth, and Jennings Beegle, Racine, fifth race. Meanwhile, the annual tractor pull and stock truck pull packed them In at the Meigs County Fair Saturday night, a concluding night attraction for the 1985 fair. David Hively , Gallipolis, took top honors in the 6,000 field stock tractor category and a $100 first prize; Dean Marling, Zanesville, was the fi rst place winner of the 5500 modified tractor pull taking a top prize of $150; Jack Waldron, Logan, took top money, $100, in the 6500 stock ruck competition, with Jessie Pendleton, London, winning first place in the 7200 modified tractor division . In other fair activities, two 12-year-olds proved their a bility at handling garden tractors at the Meigs County Fair. Winning first place honors were Anastasio Mobley, Woodsfie ld , 800 class, driver 12 and under, a nd Bryan Elliott, Guysville. In the 1,000 class, driver 12 and under. Jim Folmer ol Pomeroy was first In the 1100 open class a nd Robert Haught, Marietta, was first In the second open class. Two youngsters received trophies Saturday afternoon for being fin a l winners of the dally kiddie tractor event held In the show ring. To qualify for Saturday's event, youngsters had to be a daily winner from the pull held each afternoon during the fair. Winning the trophy In the 3.5-55 p<>und lightweight group was B. J. Elvin, Racine, and Scott Burke, Route 1. Coolville. was th<> trophy winner tn the 56 to 75 pouhd, heavyweight group. Ohio State Fair concludes COLUMB\,JS (UP!l - The nation's largest state fair Sunday night ended it s 17-day run for 1985. and its general manager immediately be· gan preparing lor next yea r's extravaganza. "The year rolls around quickl y." said Ohio State Fa ir General Manager Jack Foust. "Everybody wants something to take pride in. We want to be the best. "And the Ohio State ~'ai r is the best," he added. "Thai's not just talk. The numbers tell ihe story." Ohio has the largest junior fair and horse . sheep and cattle s hows in the country, said Foust. The exposition SatUI'day set a new s ingle-day attendance record of 321,ll9. Through Saturday, 3,353,491 peo- on monPy.'' Plans for next year's fair includP shady grou nd s, renovated build ings, more agriculture and a good start on a new hotel, expectc'd to be called the Expo Inn. on four acres of fairgrounds land . Work will ~ started soon on a landscaped pedestrian mall, and the Coliseum will get $574,400 worth of new lobby and accoust ical covering on its walls and ceilings. Contracts w~l be let Wednesday on $260,21)(1 worth of new Ifghling-for the' Rhodes Cente r and Lauschc Building. Foust said grand stand scal ing will be redesigned so Jlfi'Ople won't have to stand on the ir scats to get a good view of the stage. · Foust also said agriculture will be "brought more into tbe picture becaus<' It 's the No. 1 industry In Ohio." "We want 10 giv~ the rural folks a ch ance to bl'ing In their animals and sewing and cooking," he said. Plan work session The Meigs , Local AthJelie BoosIC'rs will hold a work session at Marauder Stadium at 6 thisevenlng. Members ar<' to take cleaning supplies. There will be a regular meeting following the work session. The meeting was erroneously announced ci!rlier as a session for th e Sou thern Local Athletic Boosters. ple had passed through the fai r's :r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;;;~ gales, down4 (X'rcent !rom 3,501,960 I · in the first 16 days of the 1984 fair. For the first limP since 1980, tlre exposit ion was not expected to establish an overall attendance record th is year, but that didn't keep Foust from looking for tiiggert hings next time around. "You'll see a lot of changes next year." he said. "Howmanydepends Weather forecast Mostly sunny today, with highs in the mid 80s. Mostly cloudy tonight , wilh a low in the lower OOs. Mostly cloudy Tuesday, with a chance of showe"' a nd highs near 80. The probability of precipitation is near zero today, 20 percent tonight and 50 percent Tuesday. Ohio Extended Forecast Wednesday through Friday Fair through the period, with high.< In the 70s Wednesday and Thursday and ranging from the upper 70s to the lower 80s Friday. OVernight lows mostly wiD be in the 50s. Meigs County Emergency Medi· cal Service repm1s eight calls over the weekend, three on Saturday and five on Sunday. Saturday, a t 2:22 p.m., Rutland was called to Meigs Mine No. 2 for Charles Casto to Holzer Medical Center. Pomeroy a t 6:41 p.m. was called to 202\1, Main St. for Gen('lla Conrad to Vete1·ims Memorial Hospita l. At 10:35 p.m., Pomeroy went to Rt. 33 for Iva Logan to Veterans Memorial Hospital. On Sunday, at ;; a.m., Syracuse CLEVELAND 1VPII One transpo11ed Christina Grimm to player correctly picked the six Ohio Veterans Memorial Hospit a l. Ru. tland at ll: 43 a.m. went to County · Lotto numbers drawn Saturday night to claim the top prize of $1.4 Rd. 7 lor Ruth Morris to Veterans million. Memorial Hos pital. Pomeroy at The name of the player will l)e ll:fiO a.m. was ca lled to an a ut o announcc'd after the winning ticket accident on Cotterill Rd. for j'lrcnda is verified at a regional lottery Stanley' to Veterans · Memorial office . The numbers were 5, 8, 10, ll. Hosltpal. AI 1:42 -p.m., Racine 25and 33. transported Harry Lyons, Sr. to The number of five of six and four Veterans Memorial Hospital. And of six winning tickets was to be at 10:02p.m., Pomeroywa&calledto det ermined today . 330 Mechanic St. ibr Darlene Bovd The estimated jackpot for Wed· who was tl'eated but ' ~ot nlght' sdrawlng is$1mlllion. nesday trdnsported. LOOK WHO'S 30! Happv Birthdav TOM REED GAl~ UNDA, LYNN, JON, ROBIN, VAifRIE & MOTHER NANCY. 1----------'------------------ VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAl AllERGIST • CALL (6141 992-2104 (304) 675-1244 Pomeroy .employees receive 8 percent raise By NANCY YOACHAM . Sentinel stall writer All emplo:;.ees of Pomeroy Vlilage will be getting an eight percent across the !XJard raise retroactive to Aug.1. Porrieroy VIllage Council members voted Monday night to give the eight percent raise after all employ~ are brought to the federally mandated $3.35 minimum wage. At this time, only two or three employees are not at or above the mlnimum standard. Employees will also receive longevity, a set rate hourly pay increment based on job cla ssification and years on the job, In addition to the raise. Thirty-three employ~s will be affe<;ted by tbe raise, Including the police department Water department employees will also receive raises although the village's Board of Public Affairs establishes water department pay rates. The last raise issued village employees bY council was five years ago, In 1900. Council voted 4-2 to modify the village ordinance granting permission for Consolidated CommunJcatJons Group, Point Pleasant, to o(X'rate cable television ~rvlce in Pomeroy. Opposed to the modlllcation were councilmen Bill Young and Larry Wehrung. Included in the modification is a rate increase to private residence subscribers. Private residence, single set service will now raise to $10.74 per month, an increase or $3.39 over the present rate of $7.35. Reseeding project nears completion The appearance of 1he ent ran('(' 1o the Meigs Count>· Landfill will be much impmved when recently ,plantc'd grass takes hold and begins to grow. Workers for MelgsExcavating,of Langsville. are wrapping up the reseeding project which is being sponsored through Buckeye Hills Resource Conservation and Development, the Meigs Counry Soil Consercatlon S<:'r\'ic~. the Meigs County Soil and WaterCon sc•vatlon District, and the Meigs County Commissioners. D<-s~ated by RC&D as a critical area tl'l'atment project , approximately four acn~ of ground a1 thp the film FREEl I ABSOLUTELY FREE! Compare us with the other guy... Shoot, we're not afraid! DISC, 110, 126, 135 FILM ONLY SWISHER LOHSE Pharmacy Kennllh McCutlaugh. R Ph . Ch.,let Rill Ill. R Ph Ronold H1nlng. R. Ph. · Mon . lhru S1t. 8100 1.m . to 9 p.m Sundly 10:30 to 12.30 '"dB 10 t p.m PRESCRIPltONS PH 992 ·29&1 Men . . 1•1"4'i~ E. M•ln j . coming from the vil1age's general fund and from income tax money. II was reported by Jane Walton, village clerk-treasurer, that the fire department fund has only $1100 at this time. Councilman Wehrun 0:-reported he will be getting estima tes for the blacktopping of s~veral villa ge streets, including Second, Sycamore. Condor. pa11 of · . Mulberry, Plum and all the parking lot. A water line from Sycamore to the Meigs Inn on .. Referendum certification slated today II would appear th at Pomeroy's one percent income tax may be s hort lived. A referendum proposing to elimi· nate the income tax Is to be certified by 4 p.m. todafto the Meigs County Board of Elections. Jane Walton, · clerk-treasure•· for the Village of Pomeroy, reported at Monday night's regular meeting of village council. that she would be certifying the docum€1)1. .100 tons of bi -pro per acrP were worked in four inches to the existing . soil, thl'n fertilized and mulched. Prior to the reseeding, the erosion rateforthefouracre area was in the range of 100 to 1fi0 tons per acre per year. According to First, the erosion rate is now expected to range betwrm 3 to 5tons per acrepery<-ar .. Total costs for the pmject is approximately $20,<XXl. A petition for the referendum has been eirculating the village in rf'('{'nl wt'f'ks. The rC'ferrndum ca lls for the Of the inc'Ome tax ordinance which went into effect Jan. l of this y<'ar . Voters will decide ir'thc tax is to continue when they cast their ballots on I he referendum at the Novem bcr climint:~tion COLUMBUS !UPil -A request by Ohio Bell to bill Its customers for most of a donation m a de to an organization that works for higher phone fees will be discussed next month by the Public Vtllities Commission of Ohio. Ohio Bell gave $26,149 to Concerned Citizens for Universal Service, a non-profit Columbus organization that supports thP $1-a-month telephone "access fee." It now seeks to recover about &I percent pf the money !rom telephone customers. ·The group, which opposes con· gressional action to repeal the fee. says access fees are a way to discourage business from building networks that bypass telephone companies, lower long-distance rates and shift costs from longdistance users. CHARLEST(JN. W.Va . IUP I IAbout :l'JO cmployees•o! five Kroger Co. storrs in the Parkersburg area can ex(X'Citokccp theirjobs a nother two years. but they will be earning fewer dollars and taklni[ less time off. The Cincinnati-based film a nd Local 347 of lh<' United Food and to terms . fo1mally Monday on a packag~ of wage concessions that Kroger considered vital to keeping , the s tori-s open. Citing high labor costs, Krage•· had thrca tcnc'd toputthreestores in Parkersburg and two others across the Ohio Ril·er In &-lpi'E' and Marietta, Ohio. on theauctlonblock . For the early part of last week, the two sides ·engaged In lntcnsc · negotlat ions. A breakthrough appar~ni(V came when workers asked the union to make the 0 f!C'r that Kroget· eventually aeceptc'd, accordlngtoJack L. Brooks. president of 347. Brooks said the package ca lls for employees at the !ivestoresto takra $l per hour pay cut. In return. he e lect ion. The organization has come under !Ire from consumer groups. Many say it is a "front" for the phone companies . The Federal Communications Commission imposed the fee after the court -ordered breakup of the American Telephone & Telegraph Co. It is supposed to replace the subsidy AT&T's long-distance rates generated for local companies, the services of which generate less revenue. The actual contribution to the advocacy group was made by American Information Technologies (Amerltech) Inc., the holding company that controls Ohio Belland telephone companies in four other Midwestern states. The rost of the contribution was passed on by Ameritech to its subsidiaries. Ohio's Bell's share is part of the added expense referred to in its $135 million rate increase request up for public hearing Sept. 3. The total amount of Amerltech'scontributlon was nOt available. said, Kroger promised to oper;~tc the stoiT's at least for the duration of the contract, which is set to expire In October 1987. There were other givebacks in the package. including one week of vacation. Employees ,, also will surwndcr lhr"' personal holidays. leaving them with eight (X'r year. and twocost-of-lil' ing adjustments. The rc\·lsed contract is ret roac· t fve to la st Sunday. Brooks said the union a lso succeeded In gettinJ:: severance pay of $8,000 for the top cleo·k rate. "We havc Indications that proba· bly fiO people are going to take, more or less," he said. "Quite a numlx>l' havp bem interested in this." Brooks said Krogpr had wanted wol'kers Ill take• a $Ui0 (X'r hour reduction in wages . But he declined to call tbe final package a victory. "Any time you give things up you can't consider it a victory," he said. "But ltwillsavethose340or so jobs up !her<'. and that's !(Oing to makP those people happy. I'm SUI'('," Under the revised pay scale, the top rated clerk In the five stores affected will earn $9.16 per hour. ALMOST FINISHED Workers lor Meigs Excavation, of LangsvUie, are inst.alling straw bale diversions on reseeded banks at the entrdll('e of the Meigs County Landfill. Straw bale diversions :lre City manager would have final say GALL)POLIS - The primary authority to set future sewer rates would be vested with the city manager's office, if the Gallipolis City Commission approves an ordinance before it at tonight's special meeting. The ordinance- which accepts a $4.18 million grant from the Environmental Protection Agency for construction of a new sewage treatement plant- calls lor the city manager to annually review expen ditures and revenues of the sanitary sewer system; and, to adjust the user rate - up or down- to a level sufficient to mfft operational ex penses and debt obligation. Total cost of currently planned. EPA-required improvements to the system are estimated at $6.75 million. With theEPAgrant. the city will still need tofinance$2.57m illion to complete construction. The proposed ordinance, in establishing sewer rate adjustmen t procedures, calls for the city manager's declaration of nero to finance the system to go Into effect "30days after the... report to the city commiSSIOn declaring a ny rate ad) ust mpn 1, unlcss Ihe city commission. t:)y ordinancC', ... detcrmine!'i Ihal said rate adjustment sha ll not take effect." . While still subject to city commission rejection, the annual rate adju stments would not be open to citizen-initiated referendum petition- a p roblem tha t has hampered the city's a bility to raise watcrra trs to meet it s debt obligation on the watrr treatmrn t plant. 1be commission is cu rrpnl l,\' A writtl'n df'C'ision !rom MPigs C'ou nl) Common Plcos .ludgr• Chor Jp,; !-;night II' ill be forthcoming st ud ied - is necessary to obtain the grn nt and secure local funding. \.VC'dncsda~' on <.1 mO'! ion todismi!:is a indictm Pnt charging a g~rm · <:~t('(( murd0r against J.inc1· ~av Ta~ · lol' . Tu,·Jor is chtirgcd in The rate·making structure in cluded in I heord inancecome' on the he~ls of a referend um vote in J une that rejected by a 4 to 1 margin qn ordinance that wou ld havp raised municipal watC'r rates by an averag~ of .18 percent; and. a ura nd ju1y. connC'Ct ion with the October 19&1 s,hotgun sla)·ingofDanny Melton . In prl'sent ing 0\·idf'nce in favor of thrir motion. Taylor's tlltornr.vs. threatened rPferendum ac ti on against an ordinanCE' enartrd parlier this month to raise water rat('s by 1o percent over the ne XI two years. "Right now, wchal·cnorellabllity In terms of guarant,..,lng our ability to ll:'pa y," Morris said. ''This studying threcoptions in its effort to finance the city share of · the proposrd sewage treat ment facil· ity: the issuance of first mortgage · ord inance would show we have a stmcfuJ'(' in plCJ CP that would atlo\i.' wvencue bonds purchaSed by a for repaymf'nt. municipal bond underwriting film; "As a condition of thP grant," a Joan from the Ohio Water Morris addf'd , ''if we can-' t show we De~el~pment Authority; and , a first ca n repay. we don't get the mone)'." mortgage revenue bond purchased City Solicitor Douglas M. Cow les b y !he Farmers H ome said this moming that, while th~ Administration. ordinance being considered tonight City Manager Chris Morris said to referendum. fu lure rate is subject this morning a guarantee of the struc tu re adjustments allowed city 'sabillty to repay the debt- as a under its enacted terms would not be condition of both the EPA and each open to initia th·e act ion. of the 1hrce financing agencies bei ng Suits surprise mental health~chief 1\ cla:--s aC'Iion suit filed with thl' 1>hio C'oul1 of Clalrrl> asks for $17 Slt'l'l' Stol)' and Don Cox, allege thC'I'C' W(']'(' il'lf'gtJittrili('S in lh<' select ion of thr S<-pl r mber 1983 MC'ig~ C'ounr~· gra nd jurors . Larry Spencer. Meigs County Cler·k of t toui1S, !PSt ificd as IO pi'OC'('dll!'f'.S that wm· followc'd in 1~1&1 . Citing :-;talC· cocl0!-i, Cox suid thnl m0asU1'f'S should havP lx'f'n tok('n to insun· thf' grand jumrs WPn· aC f\J I.I Il~· MC'i,(!s Cou nty rr>sidcnts: that two jUly lists were to be krpl, om• for the court ancl onC' for thP MC'i~ Count~ . .Juty. Commission: and tha t on I~· thr jury commission has cmt horit~ tod('cid4 •1h0qual ifica· lions of prospr'f'tiw• jumrs and to a llow f'X{'mptlons trom ju1y duty. Cox a IIPgC'd tho11l ho~f' l'('glllat Jnns \\ ·C'n' nOt folln\n•d and t hrrrfor(' 1hP incliclmcnf shnuld 1x' di~mi~s('(] . "Tht'SC' Sli!IUII''-. tii'C' ~'I to iflSUJ'C' fuirnrs~ anclto insuJl' proper grand ju ry Sl']('(·tio n." hP -..n id . If thrsP procC'dur.:·s urt• not followC'd. thr procPss is tainlrd . hf' nddC'd. A motlon to strikC' H fh'C'arm~ s}X'Cification lmm !hP inrlictmPnt again st 'r a.\ ·lu t wa~ Cllso n"qut~tf'd b~' coum;C'l for 1hi' delf>nsc•. Cox COLUMBUS !UPI I ~ Minnie Fells ,Johnson. dirC'Ctor of the Ohio Department of M<'ntal Rrtardarion and Developmental Disabil it ies, has expressed surprise at a pair of lawsuits filed against the department by the Ohio Le-gal Rights &>•vice. johnson, in a PI'E'Ss release issued Monday, said her departmmt has been working closely with the Legal Rights S<:'•·,·ice and trying to correct deficiencies ,If some 20 Clncinnat i group homes operatc'd by Meridian Community Care, Inc. The lawsuits, filed last week in Columbus and Cincinnati, call for homps in Cincinnal i. "We shun" man~' Of the same c•oncrrn s cxpn'sS~'d by OLRS. ··said .Johnson. · million to l:>t ' awardrd to mC'nta!l~· rC'tard<'d patients and an injunction ,Johnson said that whiiPOLRShad forcing Meridian to upg-radP condi · alleged that thr • threuiC'n['(l a lawsull. ·· lhf'rc was no indication ill our most I'CCC'nt meeting Aug. 12 t hat its rcprrf<rnta · lions at the homes. Johnson said her ~laff has conducted unannou nced licrnsurf' ~UtYC'}/ S in Muy and ,Junf' 1.11 a !I '20 ot indictment. in IPt!ard to thesJX..Cifi cation. was improper b<x·au~·· thr word !-- "the gr<Jnd ju ry's fu11h0r finding~ sJ)f'C·il) ... \.Vf'l\' not u st~d . cancrllation of a slatr contl'act with ror hC'r o p<:~rtm f'nt 1r•n1, ulilit) billG and cablf' IC'If'vis!on Sf'IVicP. 11 also Meridian Community Care Inc. if condillons fall to improve for 78 mentally retarded people In group tiVPs fc•lt Ihe act ions we !lad taken to I'I' SO I\'C" I h()S(' issues inudpquatc." . WPI'(' . The lowsuit filc'd in Hamilton Cou nty Common . Pl~as Court charges that udmin islrator G~ri Wrl~ht of Meridian used state money intC'ndcd for the cal'(' of mentally rctardc>d l'f'sidcnts to pay alleges that patienlswprcabuscd by the Meridian staff. the Meridian homes , that1X p.·rc'!'nl O[ 1he dcficiPnciPS lla\'f' ))(lpn COITCCted and that no lifP· tht'r.a tenlng cbndil ions rxist. "\Ve arc willing UJ continut' to work togt •!h(•r to rt' solw• lhf'Sf' pmblcms ," said .Johnson . Ml'anwhil(', an Ohio SC'ntt iC' .'-.Ubcom mit iN" im 'f'st igat ing 1ht.. ck•pn r t · nw nt dt"ln'CI info apparC'nt iiTt'gtl larll il'S in ibr•S.>7 million pu rchasc•ot pmgTam Monday . ~ srrvicf's Open Nillhll ttl I ' Dismissal sought in murder case placed on steeper slopt."S to o:mlml wati•r nm-off until grass is estahlished at the si•t·. TI1iot step in n'St..>eding will compll'te the nearly s:ru,uoo projed. Pomflroy, Oh . ,..----------·-·- ------ Second will be replaced prior to the blacktopping. Briefly, council discussed replacing three blocks of downtown Skkwa lks, alJ four sides. Income tax· money would be used to cover the costs. Wehrung will also be getting estimates for a new cruiser for the police department to replace car 11. Wehrung will present these estimat es at the next council mreting. Wehrung proposes to use re\'enue s haring funds to pay for the new cruiser. The village has $12,000 in Its revenue shar ing fund . Present for Monday's meeting were council members John Anderson, Bill Young, Larry Wchrung, Bruce Reed, & tty Baronick, Henry Werry; Mayor Dick Seyler; a nd Clerk-Treasurer .Jane Walton. PUCO discusses Ohio Bell donation Commercial Workers Union q 1mr Simply bring In your roll of Color Print Film for processing, and we'JI give you a roll of Colorcraft Film to play with ... ' The new rate Is to go In effeCt only after ai.l defective cable related equipment Is replaced and the basic channel line-up is Increased to 14 c hannels.· A bid of $897!i from Dill's · Mountaineer, of Ravenswood, "was accepted to repair one of Pomeroy's fire trucks. Money to cover the repair is landfill have been reseeded. Hil lsides were graded and shaped before a la>'er of bi-pro (~per bi-product s) from the Chillicothe paper mills was added. r Bob First , of the Meigs SCS, says Pay cut saves jobs at five Kroger stores One lotto winner JOHN A. WADE, M.D. Inc. • · Concerned Citizens says it ·has nearly 112,(XX} members nationwide who support "universal service" and the$1monthlyaccessfee, which began in June and which Is to be increased to$2 a month next June. We'll even :.,rnlsh 1 Section, 10 Pages 26 Cents · A Multimedia Inc . Newspaper Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, August 20, 1985 ' languag~ in the Cox ond StOl)' i<'0ilhc u,.- of th~se 'word~ t~f.('ntialto indicah' I hu t thr gra nd jury did eonsirler lhl' spccifl ca l ibn ilS a SC'paratf' matter, S8ld Cox. "They'lt' just wm'ds but th~~ · h ave a spcocla l mraning.'' Meigs County Prosecuti ng AllOr· Rick Crow askPd the court to 0\' C"I'ntk the· mol ion s. n~.v .J ud,e0 i{n ig ht ~aid Itt • ,._.·ould - considc-•r t hf' mot ions and filf' a writ ten decision Wednesday . • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 08. August Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource August 19, 1985 baker gintear grimm horky watkins