http://66.213.69.5/files/original/f222369c9918f9b73a83db075e0aa243.pdf 03a8ca9c5942a578fc6356fcee99fc78 PDF Text Text 71 Autos for Sale 1181 Chevette. One owner. Low mileege . All extra•. Cell 814-992·2431 otter 6:00 p.m . 1975 Corvette . A-1 shepe. •6,900. 1976 Monte Carlo. A- 1 ahepo. 1996 . 1970 Monte Carlo. A 1 shape. Can see at l &: G Auto Sa let 4 under Pomeroy bridge. 614992-8846 . - - - - ----' - - - lw08 1979 V .W . R•bbit. Excellent condition . $2200. Calt614378-631,. - - - - - - - - - - lw08 1978 Oldi Cutl81t. Runt good. bodY fair . S600. 1970'h Camara. Aluminum tlot wheels. New air shocks. t160. Call614-992-6157. 1977 Oldt 98, 2 door, one owner , axe cond, 71 Autos for Sale 1982 EXP • 4 op. olr, ounroof. 14000. 304-8766858. Van• • 4 w.o; 73 811 Plumbing • H•tlng 82 Aloo poolo fllltd. Call 114· 251·1 141 or 614-448· t 175 or 114-441-7911. CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth 1nd Pine 74 O.IUpollo, Ohio PhoM 814-448-3888 114-4411-4477 Motorcycles one owner. All new tires. or _·Business Services Ken' 1 Wet., Service. Well1, cistern•. pools filled. Phone 114-367-0123 oret 4· 317· 7741 night or day. Call 304 -676- 18B8 otter 5 p. m. ~ 83 Excavating Waugh'• Weier Service. Walla. claternt, pool•. Feat, 1978 Datsun 200 SX, excel· le~t condition. low mileage, pnce reduced . 304-876- Good- 1 Excevatlng, ba... mentt, foottrt, drivewaya, Mptlc tlnkt, land.caplng. 5689 . 72 Otneral Hauling Jem•• loy1 W1ter Service. 1978 Stercrefl Sttrfllte I pop-up c1mp1r. •1200 . Firm . 304-.882· 2787. 1974 Dodge Dart, UOO. 304-676-6996. 1 976 8ulok Rogal. loaded. 22, 1986 OhiO-Point Plellunt. W. Va. Times-Sentinel Call anytime 114-448· 4137. Jamoo L. Oovloon. Jr. owner. WHA,. A S!LLY LAUeii-jle. Trucks for Salol 1- : : - - - - - - - - 1982 Toyota 4x4. 15 spd., longbod, 40,000. AM -FM stereo, bucketseatl, cutt:om coamper top. Asking e&,900. Call614-266-9367. Now arrange the citcled tettera to form the surprise answer, aa suggested by tne AbOve cartoon. rolloble Hrvico. Call 1114· 2111-1240 or 614-258 · 1 1 30. Rtltoneble retea. Haul llmeatone, nnd, gtl· vel.dlrt. bulk or bo~ fertilizer and lime . . Exc;ellior Salt Worko Inc. 838 E. Moln Si.. Pomeroy. 614-992- 3891. MORTGAGE MONEY No Moni!Y Down For Y• tertM. low 11 3% FHA, ~% convtntion•l. Fix~ 1nd ..,.,.. eblt r1tt1. Alto refinancing. 1975 · 4 dr . Impala, ps, pb, auto. nans ., ac. good condition . 304-675-3 t54. gas mileage. $700. or best offer, 304 -675-4203 . By United Press lntematlonal The State Controlling Board today was to consider a requeSt from financially strapped Jackson County for a $:ll2,500 emergency loan which would enable the cou.rity to keep several offices open through the end of year. Jackson County has closed Its jail and several county employees have been laid off because It Is virtually oo t of money. County commissioners have been sued by county judges and other elected officials seeking funds. The commissioners have been deadlocked aU ,year over a proposed 1 percent sales tax. One commissioner has steadfastly opposed the emergency proposal, which requires unanimous approval to be enacted. The controlllng board's decision could affect the plans of several other counties which also are battling money_ problems. They Include Lawrence, Pike, VInton, Scioto imd Marlon_ ControlUng board o!!lclals have said there Is no 1982 Type 10 Chevy Cava lier. Good con d. 304-6756782 . '76 Malibu Clauic $700 . Good cond . 304-882 -3727 or 882 -31 06 . Fetty TrH Trimming, stump removal. Call 304-676· 1981 VW Rabbit . Needl repaira . Call Holzer Clinic, Mon . thru Fri . 9 am to 4 pm . 814-4 46-5179 . 1331 . Se rvi ces 1983 Ford Futura, 4 door, ec, low mileage . 304 -6768429. 81 1975 Muatang, good cond . with extras. 304: 675-5403 . 1977 Plymouth Road · runner. 360 v- 8. auto, good shape, mu1t sell. Call after 5:00. 304-675-6523. 1981 Chevy pickup. air condition, AM·FM stereo, automatic, 304-675-5431 . Home Improvements J .end L. lnatalletlon. Roof- lng. vinyl aiding, ato,mdo•>ral and wlndowt. Free estimates. Call614-992·2772 . 1971 Fordpickup302,good oondition. 304-876-2080. D.and M . Contractors. VInyl siding. replacement .win· dowa, insulating, roofing, new and nmodeling, concr.ete. Coll304-773-5131 . COLEMAN WATER WELL DRILLING Pump salea, service. Registered in Ohio. AU work guorenteed. Call 304-2732811. Revenawood. W. Va. Real Estate General RINGLES'S SERVICE; ex· perienced ct~rpenter, electrtcian, m1ton, painter. roof· ing (including hot tar application) 304-678-2088 or 87&· 7368. Starks Tree and lawn SeratUmp re"'ovel, 304- vice, 578-2010. Rotary or cable tool drilling. Most well1 completed Hl'llll day. Pump ulound HrviC4d 304-895-3802 . 82 Ohio. Monday, September 23, 19_8 6. MB~ SUNDAY PUZZ·LER WHY FOR TELLING THE WH.OLE COUNTY, WHEN YOU CAN TELL THE WHOLE WORLD? Ask Younelf This Question-Then List With Us •Willis T. Leadingham, Realtor. Ph. Home 446-9539 PH. OFFICE 4411-7699 FINISH IT YOURSELF And save money. This 6 rooms, 4 bedroom, colonial home in lhe countrY with aoorox. 81h acres, Great place to raise yoor children. Small larm pcind stocked w~h bass and ~uegill. Tobacco base. lots of timber. Phone now for an appointment Pnced at $29,900. 11634 LOVELY SETTING WITH SWIIIIIING POOL 5 rooms, bath, 2 car garage, nalural gas, FA furnace window a1r conditioners, satel: me diSh, SWimming pool (18ft dtameter) , garden space fenced-in backyard. St01age build1ng Possi~e loan assumption. See this nice home. 11627 I y, STORY HOllE PLUS 6'h ACRES M/L 8 rooms-4 bedrooms, I bath plus shower in basement rural water system, garage. All m~ condition, 617 acres mit Lots r1 space. REDUCED. You can buy this home and acres lor only $29.900 now.· . • I• = •• LOT AND METAL BUILDING located along Ma- • cadonta Rd Buy both lor $2 1.500.00. t Fruit 6 Blrd's home 10 Time gone by 14 o'ari<an COUNTRY HOME Located on St Hwy. 160 close to hi.gh school. Nice front porch, bu1il-1n cal>nets and dbt s/ssmk 1n krtchen. bath with shower. lots of sha~e . trees and lrurt trees. Garden space, .84 acre of land. Blown-tnmsulation, 8 rooms. 4 bedrooms. Must sell. Phone now tor an apiJ"nlment Pnced at $26,900. / ACROSS 11606 57 ACRES. MORE OR LESS I barn, Chester Twp. in Me1gs County, aporox. 38 acres tillable some woods. approx. 12 acres. Some lencin~ lov~y site to build home, away from every(]('j! ~se. Phone and be the first to see and buy thiS plot of land. 11637 SOMEONE WANTS YOUR HOME AND WE HAVE WHAT IT TAKES TO FIND THAT SOMEONE. CALL US!! 19 Antitoxins 21 Sandarac tree 22 Seed coating 23 Pompous show 24 Long, slender cigars 26 More massive 28 Mexican shawls 29 Unit of Siamese currency 30 Bark cloth 32 Small islands 33 Trlnkel 34 Dance slap 35 Encounter 37 Farm building 39 Metal 40 Permits 41 Partner 42 Extremely terrible 44 Mexican dish 46 River In Siberia 47 Units 48 Ginseng plant 50 Penitent 52Ciubt53 Equally 55 Raised deck of vessel 57 Railroad: abbr. 58 Identical 59 Nuisance 60 Through 62 Short sleep 64 Fasten 66 Faeroe Islands wl11rlwind 66 Hebrew letter 69Expense 70 Garden tool 71 Soapot0 ne 73 Beer mugs 75 Landed property 77Lay 78 Macaw 80 Perch 81 Music: as written ~2 Shortly 84 Large gun 86 Ensnare 87 Breed or dog 89 Newt 92 Open to view 95 Disturbances 98 Tardy 99 Hubb<Jb 101 Negation 103 Designating height ol tide 104 Native metal 105 Stalk ,106 Again: prefix 107 Spanish article 108 Indonesians 110 Diocese · 111Thetwoofus 112 Chief 113 Bose, e.g. 115 Note of scale 117 Girl's name . 119 Army off. 120 Rip 121 Without means 124 Musical in51rument 126 Unruly child 127 Need 1281nstant 130 Whip 132 Furnish with a ceiling 133 Orient 134 The sun spec!lc statutory authority for such a loan, and they are won1ed that granting the loan could bring other counties ,knocking on the state's doors for bailout money. Lawrence County offices laid olf haU their employees after county of!lclals learned of a $100,(XX) shortfall In expected revenue. Scioto County let its general llablllty Insurance lapse rather than pay a foutfold Increase In premiums, and It put most workers on a 32-hour work week. Pike County expects to lay off five deputies this week. In VInton County, voters wDl decide Nov. 5 whether to make permanent an emergency sales tax. If the proposal Is rejected, drastic cuts In county government are lnevttable, county officials said. Marton County will close Its juvenile detention · center the last three months of the year because clfa lack ol funds. The controlUng board's decision also could have an Impact on a county fiscal emergency bUI proposed hy 135 Midday 137 Island off Ireland 139 Urge on 140 Band worn around waist 141 Conon thi-eac:t 143 Anon 145 Lincoln's nickname 146 Knavish 148 Stoker 150Shudder 152 Vigor 153 Donated 154 A continent 156 Posted 157 European finch 156 Paradise 159 One follOWing 160 Lock of hair DOWN 1 Province ot India 2 Fondled 3 Necessary nulrltive substance 4 Haul with effort 5 Send lorth 6 Sodium symbol 7 Unit of energy 8 Hindu garment 9Fra"-"'kbullt across ravine 10 Cbmmunion plate 11 War god 12 Title of respect 13 Thulium symbol 14 Poel 15 Period of time t6 Decorates with spots 17 Highest standards 18 Untidy 20 Oceans 23 Edible seeds 25 Fireplace part 27 Foreigners 28 Bristle 31 Winglike 33 Twlotod 36Snare 38 Hebrew measure . 40 Unasplrated 41 Dlliseed 43 God of love 92 Poem 93 Fl~ralned lambskin 94 Hall an em 96 Chinese currency 97 Berrac:udo tOO Before noon 102 Narrow, flat board 105 Chair 109 Pierce 112 Cure 45 Dress protectors 113 Shut 46 Mosl crippled 114 Full or chinks 47 Expel 49 Performs 116 Solar disk 51 Records 118 Region 52 Sandy waste 120 Part of gun 53 Pilaster 121 Sprint 54 District in Germany 122 One who coliecls 56 Walked around to tolls protect t23 Biblical name 59 Monarch 125 Narrative 60 Capital of West 126 Awayl Germany 127 Clean 61 Burglar: sl. 129 SOund a hom 63 Appease 131 Articles ol furnllure 65 Ponce de ~ 67 Superlative ending 132 GoddeSs of vegetation 69 Calcium symbol 70 Old World birds 133 Simple 72 Long-legged bird 13ll Alluring woman 74 Malden loved by 136 Standaid Zeus 138 Wants 76 Tantalum symbol 1400men 77 Killed t41 Dwell 79 Southern blackbird 142 Comlorl 83 Sin 144 Tidy 65 Drink of the gods 147 Swiss canton 66 Silkworm 148 Novelty 87 Sluggish 149 Nothing: slang 88 Peel 151 Russian commune 89 Gl,e.g. · 153 Earth goddess 90 Woods 91 Handle 155 In the manner o1 up MEXICO CITY (UP!) - Volun. teers searching the ruins of more than 400 collapsed buDdtngs began losing hope of finding survivors In the rubble where Mayor Ramon Ag~~lrre said at least 2,(XX) people were beUeved to be trapped. In Washington, the White House said first lady Nancy Reagan would fly to Mexico City IO<lay to vlstt a shelter for quake victims and a hospital. Ofllctal .MexiCan government estimates Sunday put the death toll at 3,461, the U.S. Agency for Intema tiona! Development said In a report to the State Department. The report said 6,100 people had been treated for Injuries. U.S. Ambassador John Gavin estimated 10,(XX) were kUled by an earthquake 'Thursday that mea.sured 7.8 on the open-ended Richter scale and another Friday that registered 7.3. Five Americans were kUled and nine were missing. As rescue efforts continued, funerals were held for some of the vtct!nts already tden!Hled. A shortage of caskets p~ented elaborate ceremonies. "They are buried' In tndlvtdual shrouds hurriedly prepared, and the ceremony doesn't last more than 10 minutes ... without a funeral prayer, without flowers," the El Universal newspaper said. In the devastated Colonla Roma neighborhood, bodies that could not he ldentlfled tmmediately were taken to a baseball stadium, where they were preserved with blocks of ice and forrnaldehyde. A team of French rescue workers using special equipment' Sunday pulled three teenage students- two boys and a girt - aUve, from the rubble of a technical school: As they were taken to ambulan· ces, one of the boys could he heard murmuring, "Thank you, thank you." The three had been heard shouting and crying for•three days but workers could not reach them untU Sunday, when enough debris had been removed tomaketheeffort sale. After refusing help for the first two critical days of the dlsaster,Mextco began accepting offers of reUef. The International Monetary Fund pledged $!lXl nnDUon In credits and the Red Cross sent medical supplies and other necessities. A Uc!L_Embassy spokesman 5!'ld fourU.S.canlneteamswerehelplng rescue teams search for 500 to 100 people believed trapped when a 12story wing of Benito Juarez hospital collapsed. At the Topeka and Anabel clothing By United Press lntematlonal Ntneleen people, Including three pedeStrians and two motorcyclists, were klDed In accidents on Ohio roadways during the week!!nd, the state lllghway Patrol reported today. . None of the victims who died In auto crashes was wearing a seat · belt, a patrol spokeswoman said. The vtct!nts died In 17 accidents. There were four deaths Sunday, 12 Saturday and three Friday nght. The patrol counts fatalities that result from accidents on the state's public roadways each weekend • between 6p.m. Friday and midnight Sunday. Killed were: Frilay night Athens: Harold E. Kasler, 33, Athens, when his motorcycle crashed on Ohlo131nAthensCoilnty. Ashtabula: Thomas G. Swalley, 18, Kingsville, in a one-car accident on an Asthabula County road . Lima: Edward Al!ns, 17, Llma,tn an auto accident on a Lima street. Saturday Dayton: John M. Hall k, 17, Dayton, In a one-vehicle acddenl on a Montgomery County road. Bellefontaine: Robert L. Stettler, 38, Lakeview, when his motorcycle struck a tree along a Logan County CLOSE TO RIO GRANDE ON 325 6.49 acres more 011es> locate<! lUst south r1 RIO Grande on St. Hwy. 325. lots of large, tall pine trees.Beaubful build1ng~tes in the woods. II you like trees, this ~ what yoo want • • • • • 3 BEORM. HOME WITH SIX ACRES -located along Graham School Rd. en10y the comfort r1 rural livin& 10 minutes from GallipoliS. $30,000.00. 1 ACRE TRAILER LOT - Rt 160 near Porter. $5,000. SELLING YOUR REAl ESTAT£ IS IIG BUSINESS...: · CAll AN EXPERIENCED WOOD REAlTY SA\ESPEISON • Cct l l Wood R1•.dty lrl! 32 l PI IJ <; I St (J,tllrp•d•·, 141> 10(>[, pleading for help after Thursday's quake. But there was no organized rescue effort untO Saturday. And Dr. Roberto Yanez Vazquez, In charge of the rescue effort, said !ale Sunday It was not known If they would find anyone alive. One exhausted worker, gobbling an orange, voiced his fear all will he found dead. But five others shouted, ''No!" "We still haVe to try," one of ihe volunteers said. Dr. Elia ' Abraham Mlna was supervising the rescue effort at a buDding that once housed 22 apartrnenls. road. Newark: Laura J. Varrasso, 2(), Newark, In a one-car accldenl on a Newark sl>'eet. Lorain: Marsha A. Vonkaenel, 25, Amherst, In a two-vehicle accident on a Lorain city street. Warren: Raymond A. Staffeld, North RidgevUle, 16, in a one-car accident In North RldgevUle. Medina: Mary K. Watts, 28, Brunswick, when hit by a car as she walked along Ohio :ll3 In Medina County. Cleveland: Earl L. Shanklln, 36, Willoughby Hllls, In a one-car accident on Interstate 480 In the Cleveland suburb of Oakwood. Mansfield: Thomas R. Schaffer, 18, andTonya S. Rickard, 15, both of Willard, In a one-car accident on Ohio~ In Rtchl.and Coonty. Canton: Raymond B. Toney, 31, Parts, In a one-car accident on U.S, lJ in Stark County. Bucyrus: Hazel 0. Feight, 55, and Tony a S. Mofford, 11, both of Bucyrus, when struck by a hit-skip driver as they walked along a city street. ' Akron: John G. Pinkerton, lJ, Akron, In a one-vehicle accident on Interstate 771n Summit County. Marysvllle: Angela A. Yaklin, 22, Marysville, kDled In a one-vehicle accident oo a Onion County road. ~ware: Tlmot hy R. Beverly, 17,~a. !naone-caraccldentona Delaware County road. · Mount Vernon: Thomas A. Ptar, 21, Mount Vernon, when the three-wheeled recreational vehicle he was driving struck a tree alongside a Knox County road. N628 e They could he heard moaning and Sunday ONLY $8,900 12'-x65' Vindale Marl< II. 5 rooms,bath with shower, natural gas FA lurnace, 20'x60' wooden porch wtlh awning, carpetin& window air condillomn~ L1ke new 1nside. Buy 1t and move rt or buy~ and mollt! 1n by renhng the lot rt 1s presently sitting on. Phone today!! ACREAGE: 46 acres , ad;acent to aty of Gallipolis, $21,500.00. 68 ACRES, below Eureka, $13,500.00. 30 ACRES. Lower River Rd.. $110,000.00. 4 ACRES, lower River Rd., $60,000.00. 16 ACRES, along Rt. 554, near Cheshire. $10,000.00 8 ACRES, 2 Jots. adjacent to Gallipolis. $6,000.00. factories just south of central Mextco City, some 70 workers remained trapped beneath massive slabS ri concrete. 19 people die in Ohio traffic accidents 11631 N£AT 2 BEDROOM. one lloor home. along Chatham Ave. Additional ~orage bu1lding along rear alley. Buy oow tor $25.000.00. Auditor Don Clark warned several weeks ago most State Auditor 1'1\0mas E. Ferguson. The measure, to county offices Would run out of salary money last be presented to the General Assembly either In Friday, but actual depletion of the money varied from November or January, wpuW gtve the state powers to office beCause of last-minute fund transfers. office over counttes that It already has over clUes and school Clark's Treasurer Tim Coli said he offlclally ran out districts that accept emergency loans from the state. of money at 4 p.m. Friday, but his three clerkS have In Jackson County, eight sheriff's deput~ were laid to work wtthout pay, for the time being. agreed off at midnight· Sunday but SherHf :Edgar Hayburn Clark has laid off two workers , will lay off another says criminals won't find county residents easy keep the doors of his office open at next week and can pickings, desptte the "painful" layoffs In his least untU Oct. 18. department. Recorder Warren GU!iland is paying his two clerks Hayburn, a chief deputy, two deputies , an office with his own money . Three of the four courthouse clerk and four dispatchers, along with an auxiliary · janitors were laid off Friday, along with the dog force of 14 deputies who hold full -time jobs ootstde the warden. · department, are protecting the :li,OOO residents. Voters are being asked to approve two requests for a "We going to give these people protection whether 1 perrcent sales tax Increase earmarked for county that bunch over In thai courlhouse ever agrees or not," In the Nov. 5 electton. One ol the taxes government Haybum said. "It's a shame that the citizens have to would he e!!ecttve through Dec. 3laltd the 01 her would put )lpwlth this foolishness." take effect Jan. 1. The dispatchers, he said, are being paid from a ;.,......- - - - - - private fund. Death toll mounts in Mexican earthquak Plumbing & Heating JIM'S PLUMBING & HEAT· lNG . Ill. 1. 8ox 366, Golllpolls. Call 814-367-01171. • .• 1 Section , 10 Pages 26 Cents A ~uttimedia Inc. Newspaper Controlling board considers emergency loan 1975 Dodge Coronet; 2 dr. 318 engine, runs good, exc . 1980 Monte Carlo $2200 . 304-675-7746 elter 9 p.m. Pomeroy-Middleport. 'Vol.35, No .112 Copyt'l hted 1986 $2,495.00. 304-675-2496 elter 5 ,00 PM . enttne at y e COLUMBUS FIRST MORTGAGE CO. Vickie H•uldrtn-&41-4042 • • LOW DOWN PAYMENT - OWNER FINANCING Are you looking f01 a 2 bedroom oienooking the Ohio River wrth little matntenance. Beginner home or retirement home. We hallt! it #2fiO 1979 BAYVIEW 12'x60', 2 bedroom hotre. urge .living rooiJl w1th expando, mod. krtchen .wrth d~hwasher, central a1r, large backporch covered. uke new 1nside and out Buy Itis ooe and move it or buy rt and move in by renting the lot rt • presently sitting on. See rt today. A STJI'CH IN TIME - Coutttry quoting wm be one of the crafts on display a1 the Bob Evans Fann Festival Oct. lllo 13 at the fann near Rio Grande. Early American life fall festival theme "Making hay while the sun shines" used to he the only way Early Americans could get everything done on the farm . It seemed as 1f there weren't enough hours in a day for all of the chores. Soap making, qullttng, cow milking and blacksmithing are just a sampUngolwhat might have fltled a farm faml-' ly's day, In addition to tending to the crops. A three<lay celebration of American's rural heritage Oct. ll-13 brings Early America alive each year on the 1.1~acre Bob Evans Farm near the village of Rio Grande. This Is the 15th anniversary of the Bob Evans Farm Festival which has grown to he one of the region's largest and most authentic harvest festivals. Nearly 100,000 vtsttors are expected to step back In time during this fall celebnltlon. More than 120 old-time demonstrations will take place from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. dally along with continuous country, bluegrass, and gospel entertainment, comblnlng to create the atmosphere of yesteryear. By watching such old· fashioned machinery at the wheat thresher, the shingle mill and the gristmill, festival visitors can step back In time and capture the navor of another era. All craftspersons dress in clothing typic al of Early Amerlca. To thresh 600 bushels of wheat was a good day's work, according to thresher Bryan 0.[1'. Threshing wheat was a typical autumn chore in the 1001s. The men would thresh the harvested wheat on the barn floor wtth a flail, separating the grain from the straw. Dulcimers ~ original mountain · instruments, will not only be played but made right there at the festival. Dancers will a sk festival visitors to join them for a familiar square dance and also show them how to clog - a dance from days gone by in which the rhythm Is heat out by foot. An admi ssion fee of $.1 per car Is charged, and primitive cam I" ing is available [or the enlirc weekend for $15. with only a $ltl charge after 3 p.m. Saturday. Friday, Oct. 11 , is destgnalcd as Bus Da y at the testival, and all buses amy enter the grounds free. Taylor jury selection begins 11636 ONLY Sl.990.00 -VACANT LAND \!acre approx. lnSei:tion 5 ~f Green Twp. on St Hwy. 588,appra.~. 2 m1tes from Galtipol1s. Wont last oog at this price. 11631 VACATION CAMP BY BLUE LAKE Owner financin& sundec~ rural waler. septic~m, electric. Buy rt with campmg tra~ler 01 without Concrete ·Cleat fish Wig! Buy and move right in. 8514 CAN YOU TOP THIS? - United Fetture Syndicate Wlllltl A!Khoay ol Middleport has crown a butter beaa viae In hla back yard wlltch now reachetl almost U feet htch. The viae has pne up the telephone pole aaclla aow moviDJ oato the Uaea. He'a decided to leave the hlsh pods of beans for the hlrda. Jury selection In _the aggravated murder trial ol37 year-old Lindsay Taylor, got underway al9::11 a.m. this morning In Meigs Coonty Common Pleas Court. About 100 potential jurors are being questioned l<i determine their ellglb!Uty for jury duty In the Taylor matter. Based upon Individual questionIng, those withOut prlor personal knowledge of the case are he!ngsent to the Jury room as potential day morning. In other matt ers, Meigs County candidates. From there, a further questioning process wili hegtn to Sheriff Howard Frank reports lhe determine those who wUI actually he arrest ~-year old Keith L. Mays of ReedsvUie for attempting to enter seated on the panel. Tuppers Plains E lementary School. Judge Knight said lasl week that Deputy Brian Bissett was on he expected an all day task In patrol In Tuppers Plains when he seating the jury. However, proceed· observed Mays trying to gain entry. !ngs stopped at noon today so the Mays is now heln'g lodged In the judge could attend the funeral of a Meigs Coonty Jall pending an famUy member. Jury selection wUI resume Tues- appearance in Meigs County Court. �"••" . Page 2-11'18 Daily Sentitel · (:on1menl3!Y Mondlly, September 23, 1986 . .· . 0 a • m The crunch ______' ____w;_il....;.,lia_m-:--F_._B_uc_k_ley_J_r._ The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street · Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-M-'SON -'RE-' ~lb Bm~ ,.......,__.'"-,-,~c:::~.~ ~v, ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher BOBHOEFUCH General Manager P-'T WHITEHEAD -'sslslant Publlsher/ Conlroller ~oy-Middleport, Ohio D-'LE ROTHQEB, JR. News Editor LETIF.RS OF OPINIO N art- welco mt>. Thev should be 16s 1han 300 word s lon~ . All letters are subjt>el to editing an d must~ slgnE'd with name , addrrss and telf:phonE' number. No unsigned lf'ttcrs will b£> published. Lettf>rs should be ln goOd taste , addrrssl ng issues. not (X'rsonal,ll es. most~ous We are entenng the stage In the matter of protective tariffs, and It Is worth It to reflect on a few fundamentals, and on an unpubllclzed alternative to comprehensive protectionism. '· It ought to be clear that as a general proposition tariffs are universally harmful. The reason for this Is that no nation In tbe world Is naturally endowed to take the autarchic road: I.e., thesltuatlonln which nation X makes everything -absolutely everything- used by the citizens ol nation X. Not only Is this Impossible (e.g., the United States has no platinum deposits and therefore needs to buy plat!· num !rom somebody), It Is undesirable. Undesirable because of what The answer is: Tom Kindness Early this week Tom Kindness, a friendly, banjo-strumming congressman from southwestern Ohio. will take a big step toward becoming the third part of the answer to a trivia question. · The question Is who lost to John Glenn for the U.S. Senate. and the answers so far are Ralph Perk and Jim Betts, two retired polltlclans from Cleveland. Like Perk and Betts before him. Rep. Thomas N. Kindness. R·Ohlo, ts volunteering for the thankless task of carrying the Republican Dag Into battle nex·t year against Glenn, who In 19lll thrashed Betts by an Ohio record 1.6 mllllon votes. A corporate attorney, Kindness served for two terms In the Ohio House of Representatives, where he was best known for his banjo slng-alongs In the Statehouse rotWlda to help pass the lime during late-night political maneuvering near the end ol sessions. A former mayor and city councll member In Hamilton, Ohio, Kindness ts a conservative who Is expected to run against Glenn on an anti-tax, · pro-school prayer, states-rights platform. Re-elected to Congress five times, Kindness has proven tremendously popular with the voters In his 8th District In southwest Ohio. But his district Is tailored for a Republican, he has never really been tested, and Is unknown outside of his area. Republ_lcans believe they can finally detect a solt spot concerning space hero Glenn. They say that as a senator, he's soown no leadership, has done little for Ohio and has a surprisingly liberal voting record . Last year, Glenn showed some vulnerabiUty with his dismal quest of the Democratic presidential nomination. For Kindness, trying to dump Glenn wlll he quite another matter from holding his own House seat Running statewide Is more like swimming In the ocean than In a calm pond. The voters now know Glenn as a senator, not just an astronaut, and they are comfortable with him. So even If the congressman decides to dust df his old campaign slogan, " KUI 'Em With Kindness," he has set before himself a difficult undertaking. - First It was mandatory seatbelts, now state lawmakers are struggling with what they view as another case of federal blackmail- auto emission Inspections In the greater Cleveland and Cincinnati areas. · The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency has an eye on Ohio and wants something done real !loon about taking the exhaust fumes out of the those areas. "I don't see the justification or need for this program atall," complained Sen. Robert L. Burch. D-Dover, during Senate hearings last week. "The benefits of this program are going to be minimal at a cost of great Inconvenience and expense to our citizens." . But Sen. Robert W. Ney, R-Barnesville, woo has grown tired of lighting the federal government's clean air programs even though he represents the coal region, says Ohio will have logo along with the Inspections to avoid losing federafgrants , and .the resulting jobs. Before reluctantly approving the Inspection plan on a 54 vote, committee members adopted a pair of amendments showing their feelings. · One. by Burch, requires the state attorney general to challenge the U.S. EPA directive in court "instead of quietly accepting It as Inevitable." The other amendment provides for printing on the motorists' Inspection certificates that the program was mandated by Congress and the U.S. EPA. short mIts exports, it Is owing to natural advantage. For the United one reason and one alone: The cost States to grow bananas In ho~ of Its exports Is too high. There are houseS at, say, $10 per banana several reasons why this might be. rather than buy them for a nickel The first Is protective barriers from Honduras would make sense abroad, which slap a high tart!! on American goods. The second Is only to a socla.llst planner. Therefore, a lew flow of goods COil)petltlvely extravagant costs or and services bene!lts the seller and manufacture. The third, a dollar the buyer naturally. And of course whose value Is artificially high on the strategic equilibrium of eco- the International market. Those nomic exchange presupposes that who speak with facile tongue a nation will eventually have to sell prescribe lor these problems, a) a as much as It buys -otherwise, It retaliatory tariff against the ofneeds to make up the diHerence by fending countries that have tarlt!s selling gold (which It may soon run leveled against us; b) a tariff to out of) or capital assets (which are protect wage differentials ("you're not going to ask a $10-an-hour also finite) . II a country - the United States, worker In America to accept a 40 for example - falls chronically percent cut," said labor lead~r the economists call the doctrine of MY GOAL IS FOR AN~W lNCOME TA~ SVSTEM 1HA1'S -THE CURRENT SYSTEM TAXES ONLV tyrd-f OF THE SIMPLER, MORE EFFICIENT CITI'ZENS UNFAIRLY. ANPTREI'TS EVERYONE EQUALLY- Lane Kirkland earUer this week) ; or c) a dollar devalued by simply causing the appearance of more dollars, I.e., Inflation ol the money supply. Whereas the first objective, In non-competitive situations, ought to be to make your own products cheaper. The first way to do this Is to diminish overhead. What comes Immediately to mind Is the tax -on business. II the United States were to eliminate corporate taxation, competition would drive down the price of -'merlcan goods. The second means, of course, Is to Increase technological refinement. This takes a whlle, means more engineers and scientists going to college, greater rewards for their Ideas on productivity, more automation, and fiscal incentives to save. But It also means, where the limits of technOlogical refinement are reached, red\ICing wages. This Is the most pailirul of all alternatives, but as someone put It a year ago, you cannot expect an American earning $10 an hour to buy a car whose assemblymen are being paid $20 an hour If there Is a similar car available at a cheaper price, reflecting a lower wage In a foreign country. There Is a single circumstance that justifies a form of protection. And that circumstance Is politically defined, not economically defined. If we had reason to believe that Japan Intends to destroy Detroit by subsidizing the manufacture of cheap cars, then we face not competition, but economic aggression. -'nd the way to countenance economic 11ggresslon Is by counteraggression. ...,' - 49ers dump Raiders; ---.. Cowboys stop Browns • brought Pakistan . to the point where It could have a small nuclear arsenal In less than two years. Chinese scientists have been to Kahuta to study the centrifuge technique that Pakistan stole !rom the Europeans a decade ago. And there ts evidence that China gave Pakistan Information about the actual design of a Hiroshima-sized bomb that the Chinese have successfully tested. What makes this particularly alarming Is that the bomb would be Ideal lor delivery by F -16s - 40 of which Pakistan Is buying from the United States. - The Pakistanis; own nuclear bomb Is described as crude but eflecllve. It consists of a sphere ol enriched uranium about six Inches In diameter, suspended within a steel sphere about 13 Inches In diameter. This in turn is surrounded by more than 100 pounds of conventional "shaped charged," and the whole disaster Is encased In curved metal plates to form a 21-lnch sphere. The shaped charges Implode, compressing the uranium core untll It reaches a critical density and blows up, Pakistan's bomb builders have tried to modernl2e their weapon through the Illegal acquisition of Western materials. They succeeded In buying a high-speed Swedish X-ray machine that Is crucial to the Implosion technique they're using. But the acquisition was discovered In time to stop delivery of the operating manual and the dispatch to Islamabad of a Swedish expert who was supposed to help them use the machine. A related deal was scotched earlier this year when the United States learned that two Pakistanis corning to be trained In the use of an X-ray machine to calibrate artillery were not army gunners but nuclear scientists. . - Perhaps most scary ol a)l Is Libya's Involvement In the Pakistani bomb. Libya's petrodollars have helped finance the eflort, and the CIA Is afraid Pakistan would he obliged to share Its nuclear te<;hnology with Libya as compensation. B:r JOEL SHERMAN UPI Sports WrMer • J .. ; from a mlnd1ess arms race. Neither the United States nor the Soviet Union can gain the sllftJi"l~t advantage from piling up mo~i\1\\1 more destructive capacity. Each country Is losing steadlly In securIty and economic well-being as It squanders It resources and national budget on weapons systems that can never be used except In a Today Is Monday, Sept. 23. the :IQ;th day of 1981 with 99 to follow . mutual suicide exchange. The Today Is the first day ol fall. (Autumnal equinox at 10:[11 p-m EIYr.) arms race Is driven by paranoiaThe moon Is moving toward Its full phase. not reason or common sense. The morning stars are Venus and Mars. In the past, An·. erlcan presidents The evening stars are Jupiter and Saturn. have kept at least a partial grip on Those born on this date are under the sign d Libra. They Include Roman arms spending If for no other Emperor Augustus In 63 B.C., journalist Walter Lippman In 18lr.', and reason than the lear or mounting actors Walter Pidgeon in JS98, and Mickey Roor1ey in l9!IJ (age 65) . federal deficits. President Elsen· On this date In history: bower was the toughest disciplinarIn 1779, the USS Bonhomme Richard, commanded by American naval holding the Pentagon budget Ian, hero John Paul Jones, defeated the British frigate Serapls In a bfiWeoll the steady during his eight years In the coast of Scotland. presidency. In 1900. Congress adopted the U.S. Internal Security Act, providing for But under Ronald Reagan, cauregistration of communists. The law later was ruled unconstitutional by tion has been thrown to the wind In the Supreme Court. an aU-out drive to outspend the In 19'13, Juan Peron was re-elected president of Argentina alter l8 years · In every conceivable Russians of exlle; his second wile, Isabel, became vice president and succeeded her aspeet of armaments. No weapons husband as president when he died 10 months later. Today in history I ~ • J It is true that Congress could system. !rom thi> B-1 to MXto Star skyrocketing federal deficit. A reduce the president's spending mandatory balanced budget may Wars, Is considered too far-fetched requests and his tax reductions to be the only practical way or forcing or too expensive to build. The result achieve a balanced budget. But It Washington to lace up to these ~ despite cuts In domestic spend· has been my observation over lng lor educ,atlon, the environment, problems. Such an amendment many years that If tbe budget ts to nutrition, conservation, transpor· would not · be needed under the be cut, the president must lead the tatlon, etc.- has been an explosion leadership of fiscally responsible way. So If Mr. Reagan Is asking lor presidents such as Eisenhower or In the federal deficit. a constitutional requirement thai When Mr. Reagan took oHice Kennedy, Trumarr or Nixon; It Is he submit and Congress approve a less than live years ago, , the apparently needed to discipline a balanced budget, why not give It to national debt that had accumu- reckless spender such as Mr. him. Reagan. lated since the days of George Washington was just under $1 trillion. That debt has been doubled under the present administration and Is now about to exceed the $2 trillion mark. Mr. Reagan has submitted to Congress each year of Ills presldence a budget that was vastly out of balance. I.f Congress had given him exactly the budget and tax proposals he has requested, 'the deficit would be even bigger than It now Is. Yet the "Star Wars" foolishness. the toilet seats and all the rest go on and on. At the same time, Mr. Reagan calls for a balanced budget constl· tutlonal amendment. This Is llke a drunk calling for prohibition or a free-love.r asking for stricter marriage vows. -'8 for me, I would grant the • president his wish for a mandatory balanced budget amendment. If there Is any other way to put a ceiling on the arms spending binge, I haven't discovered it. It Is !rue that, among other problems, the balanced budget amendment would weaken a useful tool that the president can sometimes use to stimulate a sluggish "IMAGINE/ My baseball heroes doin' drugs. economy. But for the present, and I think I'll get LOADED/" some years to come, the two most serious problems facing the go. vernment are the arms ace and the .. : ,. . losses. Af Los Angeles Sunday, Joe Montana threw two touchdown passes and linebacker Milt McColl returned a fumble 28 yards lor a score, helping the 49ers to a 34-10 victory over the Raiders. At Miami, Dan Marino threw two second-half TD passes and the Dolphins recorded their first shutoot since Nov. :!1, 19S'l, slowing the oot Kansas City Chiefs . At Washingl9n, rookie Randall Cunningham passed to Earnest Jackson for a fourth-quarter TD and Paul McFadden .connected on four field goals to pace the Eagles to a 19-6 upset of the Redsklns. Washington, picked to win the NFC East, and Philadelphia, expected to finish last In the dlvlslon,are . . both 1-2. The Redsklns were unable to take advantage of Cunningham, starting only his second pro game. Washington's Joe Thelsmann continued to struggle. completing Th<l!-34 lor 124 yards with one Interception as the Reclsklns were held without a TD for the first time since 1981. The Raiders, with the same record, are probably equally Introspective, having been beaten easily twice since thrashing the Jets In the opener. Also, Raiders quarterback Jim Plunkett left the game with a possibledlsloca ted left shoulder, suffered on the 49ers' seventh sack. Montana was rot devastating, but his Usual efficient self. Heflnlshed14-of-24 !or255yards wlthTD tosses of :!I yards to Roger Craig and14yards to.Dwlght Clark to help San FranciSco to Its second straight triumph after a season-opening loss to Minnesota. Montana's counterpart In the last Super Bowl, Dan Marino, Is apparently back to form after a contract ooldout w.hlch ended just before the season. With a st~ling Marino, the Dolphins spUt their first two games. Marino was 23-of-35 lor258 yards andTDsof9yards toBruceHardyand27yardstoWoody.Bennett.Hewas -~ ~ aided by a rejuvenated Dolphins defense, Elsewhere Sunday, lt was: Dallas :0, Cleveland 7; Denver 44, Atlanta 28; Indianapolis 14, Detroit 6; Pittsburgh :!1, HoostonO; New England 17, Butfalo 14; the Giants 27, St. Louis 14; San Dlego44, Ctnclnnati41; .NewOrleans:!l,TampaBayl3; andtheJets24,Green Bay3. . Cowbo;rlllll, Bro- 7 At Irving, Texas, Danny White, forced !rom the game lasi week with an Injured u..mb, threw one TD pass and caugllt another to help the Cowboys, 2-1. Cleveland dropped to 1·2. ar-44. FalcoMill AtAtlanta,JohnElwaytbrewlor291yardsandtbree TDs to lead the BroDCOS, Z-1, over the Falcons, I}J. · ~· . / " .., .. CINCINNATI (UPI)- When two of the NFL's worst defensive teams met Sunday the outcome· was staggermg - 1,397 yards of runs, receptionS and retumsandS!Ipolnts. "It was just a whale~ a game," said Cincinnati coach Sam Wyche, taking a deep breath litter the San Diego Chargers outlasted his winless Bengals 44-41. The Chargers (2·1) have given up 90 points In their last two games and the Bengals (0-3) have suiTendered 85. With those two feeble defenses sharing the same field, almost anybody who touched tbe ball was bound for stardom. Take San Diego's Uonel " Little Train" James, lor Instance. All he dldwas_plleup316yards-l27yards rushing, 118 rec:elvlng and 71 returning klc.ks. He would have had 416 but his 100-yard klcko!fretiJm for an apparent touchdown was called back because of teammate Anloony Collll,,U.... At Indianapolis, George Wansley ran lor 17U yards, the filth-best performance In Colts' history, to pace Indianapolis, 1-2. It was Rob Dowbower's llrst victory as an NFL coach. 'The loss was thj! first lor the NFL's only other rookie coach, Darryl Rogers, as Detroit'fell to 2-1. • !1!kll28,01en0 AtPittsburgh,MarkMalonethrewtwoTDpassesto Louis Ll[lllll and Gary Anderson kicked a pair d. Deld goals to lead the Steelers. 2-1. overthe011ers,1-2. It was Pittsburgh's first shutoot since Nov. 29,1981. -· ..••• touchdown. He W118 equally as loop ... clef- wllb sevm tackles. J\t right Is the Marauden' Ruey Fnsoa (44). numlng back Brad Robln8on (llll) Is hauled down by two MIBer Fal00118 during Friday's TVC blt1le at Hemlock. Ro.._. 1'U8IIed lor 98 yarda while scoring a -'·· .a~~ "• ...·- Scoreboard ... Parlol817, BIJIII1' At Orchard Park, N.Y., Tony Collins caught a TD pass!romfellowrunnlngbackCralgJamesandlrvlng Fryar returned a punt 85 yards lor a srore to 11ft the Patriots, 2·1. Buffalo, 0-3, scored Its first TDs or the season. Giants n, Cardlnalll17 At East Rutherford, N.J., Phil Simms threw three TD passes, two io Bobby Johnson, and Jess Atkinson kicked a pair d. field g-oals to powertheGiants, 2-1, over the Cardinals, 2-1. Majors U. Angples al Houston, nlgill San FrancOCO al San Dlt'RQ. nllilhl .... AMERICAN lEAGUE NATIONAL lEAGUE By United Prflllllrienw.l.lonal """' St. Lou. NY Mntrl 9.1 :;s .631 !Kl 59 .60t 70 'i'R ..17:1 'l2Y.I 51 96 3<17 <tl P1sbr!4J "'"' u. Cncnnt """ IJo<> A.llnt g-oats, helping the Salnts,1·2, over the Bucaneers, 0-3. Jt!UU, PIICUnl. At Milwaukee, Tony Paige scored two TDs - both set up by the Jets' defense- anddelenslvetackleTom Baldwin returned a tumble 9 yards for a score, pacing New York, 2-1. The Packers fell to 1-2. 3 77 7'J .517 lli 71 76 .483 21 Phlla. ChL al3 At New Orleans. Dave Willlon passed lor :M6 yards and two TDs and Morten Andersen added two field W 117 62 ~W - 81 67 .5•17 Slf.t TT 72 .511 10 -~ S. 75 74 12 s. Fran. 58 91 .389 29 61 B8 .40!1 26 Slllurd.ay'11 Hmub LPct. GB 93~ L Pt1. G8 W 8alllts •• S.wnn Corley's !Degal block. The Chargers, trailing 41-34, tied the game on Dan Fouts' till-yard touchdown pass to James with 3: 45 left and won It on Bob Tbomas' 34-yard field goal with four seconds remaining. _. A mere field goal to win the game was atrnost anU-cllmacllc, though. The scoreboard had nearly blown a fuse much earlier. The Chargers passed 344 yards and ran 173 for a total of 517. 'lbe Bengals ran and passed for 448, making the total net yards from the line ol scrimmage a whopping 965. Each team also rolled up 216 yards on kick and Interception returns, to make a grand total of 1,397 yards generated. But Fouts and his oHensivemlnded Chargers have been through so many wUd games that they hid tbelr composure under fli'e better than the Bengals. ..• •• ' .62!! - 88 61 ,$9] 5¥, 79 m . ~:w H i7 n .tm t6~ 75 71 .003 18Y.i "'"" B"n "'" Mlw.., fli !0 .oL'E 2R Clvlnd 54 97 .358 401~ Won 8.'i ~ .5711 84 Ill .!1&1 I 76 72 .514 81'1 n n .48'! u 70 19 .• 70 15 69 8l .tOO 161J.j 55 ID ..J12 29'h Callt. KC Chi. Oklnd Sol Mlnn. Texas ChlcaRO 9, PhUadt>lphla 2 Hoosron 9, Onelnnatl 5 NPW York 12, PIIIBbuq:h 1 N,...- York 5. Ralllmort> ~ Boston 7, Dl>!m\1 6 Los Angeles u, San F'ranclsro 2 Son Diego 1. A.llanta 0 Toronto 2, Mttwauk£>l> 1. 14 !nnln,11~ Qakland 8. Cbi::ago .1 ¥1ruli?Sola at Kan!iils City . 10 lnn l n~ Su..t.Q''•Reaub Clnclnnatl6. Houston 5 Mondi\Y'II Gam01 (AlllbnBJ ED'n Montreal IPlllmt'f 791 ar Chi<'a~o rTroJt 8-6r,2: llp.m. New York ( ~ilt>ra S.6J at Phlladt.olphh• BARGAIN .MATINEES SAT I SUN All. SEATS $1.25 AIJ<JSSJON EVERT TUESDAY $2.25 ~RIOAY thN THURSDAY~ ~PTIMIU!R 20 lhru ~ **** PB·W&IBMAN I'EE-Wil's •aiG 4-VIItTUII Slll'"-''11 ResuiUI St. Louis 6, Muntrea/5 Chicago 9, Ph llack>lphla 2 PlllstP.Jf'J!:h 5. Nf'W YOrk 3 St. Louis li, Montrt'al 5 Los An~t~?~es !'1, San FranclsW 3 Atlanta 7, San Dlr-1(0 5 Chargers edge ·nengals as defenses look non-exsistent Tf'llas 7, St-ank> 2 Ca llfom1a.,.2. Clf'\IC"!alld J Mllwa u~ Sund8J lle8uNJI 2, Toronto I New York~. Ba1Hmol1" 4 Minnesota 7, KliiMas Oly :1 ~ton 6, Dl>llull 2 ChiCaRO 7, Oakland 5, 10 Innings California 10. l.leo.•cland B. 12 tnninllS Tl'Xas 6, &oat!le 0 1Dr-nny U-121. 7:l'l p.m. Plll.ob.Jrgh IWalk 1-31 ri t Sl . Louis H-"OI'!irh 8-61. 8:35p.m. Los An(;'('k>s tHOnt"Yl'UII 8-121 at HOUIIton rsmrr uHr. 8::fi p.m. With the game tied 4141, Fouts knew bow to use the final two minutes to move the Chargers Into scoring range so Tbomas could kick his game-winning field goal. Foots and'l'homllsweresoclllrntbeyeven • joked about the situation. .Scan Frand!iCO (Hamma!wl· 4·12t at San Dk>!!:o tThurmond 6-101. 10:00 p.m. TuadiQ''aGamtll Montreal at Ch~~ Monda)"• Gamet~ (AU 'nnwt~ EDT I Mllwaulel'f> !Leaf)' J.ll<~l Toronto !Clancy 7::\"J p.m. Delrult ~&rengu('r ~ ·S) at no.ston !O)rda HOI. 1:35 p.m . Scoatl~ ILanlitSIOn 1·131 ;II Tt >Xas tSchmidt S.~l. 8:35p.m. 7· ~1 . OlicaAO {NdJ;Ofl ~· 101 New YOfk at Phlladelpb\•, twllljtbl iSu!lon 15-tn. 10:30 p.m. Atlan.JS at Clnclnnstl, nlaht ,PIItltiUrttl al St. Loull, nll(ht 4-31 . 10:.15 p.m . at California . tlev£'1aM ISmlth HI a! Oakland I RJjo Meet the Tornadoes •• • ,. ..''. • •• ,:~. .. ...... ...·-•.. • . • .• ' •• • •• -:~ Berry's World seoo Super Bowl combatants two years ago, the Los Angeles Raiders and Washington Redsklns have been looking out ot character -In other words, like losers. Meanwhile, the Miami Dolphins and San FranciSco 49ers, Super Bowl participants last year, are back to their usual winning ways again after seaason-openlng 3HJ. Ban red-ink budgets_____G_e_org;;__e_M_cG_ov_e_rn We may be nearing the day when the required 34 states will have petitioned Congress to call a convention to consider a constitu· tiona! amendment requiring a balanced federal budget. Supporters of this amendment now claim approval In 32 states - just two short ol the requisite two-thirds. Most economists and students of government apparently believe that the long-proposed amendment Is either unworkable or undesirable. I have about concluded, for pragmaglc reasons, that the balanced budget amendment should be adopted. The reason: It Is the only way I can think of to force some limitation on the foolish waste of public funds stemming -. -- ·>< Zia's bomb plans ____.J_ac_k_A_n_d-=--~r_so_n_&_D_al_e'7'"~_an~A_tt_a WASHINGTON - If Pakistan's foreign minister visited Washingdictator, Gen. Mohammad Zla ton and assured Reagan that the ui-Haq, decides Tuesday that he · enrichment lid was being kept on wants to explode a nuclear device, as he had urged. It will be only "a matter of weeks" Our Intelligence sources confirm before he can do it. that the Pakistani nuclear proThis Is the secret assessment of a gram has slowed down since top CIA olflclal. In !act, the only Reagan's letter. The key to the reason Zla has not taken the final situation Is the activity ol Dr. Abdul lew steps and started producing the Qadar Khan, the Western-trained long-dreaded "Islamic bomb" Is Pakistani who allegedly stole his desire to keep U.S. mllltary 'atd nuclear secrets !rom the Dutch In flo"1ng In, suggested the high-level the 1970s and. who now heads the CIA source. Zla knows that planes nuclear bomb tlevelopment pro·~and other sophisticated American gram at Kahuta. weapons would be cut ofl II he In the past year, Khan has tested a nuclear device. diversified his military work to A candid private letter from Include such secret projects as President Reagan last September development of a Chinese-style made this clear to Zla, warning hand-held antl-aircra!t missile. He that the nuclear weapons Issue still spends "a great deal of time" "could undermine all that we are on the nuclear bomb program, trying to achieve." The president however. urged Zla to limit the uranium From highly sensitive Intellienrichment being done at the gence documents and other sour· Pakistanis' heavily guarded pfant ces, we've pieced together this at Kahuta to the live percent of discouraging picture of the PakisU-235 necessary for reactor fuel., tani nuclear weapon eflort: - Technology exchange with This would be well below the percentage needed for weapons. China since at least 1980 has Last November, the Pakistani MCJndrt,. September 23, 1986 ' ·••.. •• ..~; · -·-:a: ~· KeWIG,_.. "· 1711 pound ' FreiJhmall tackle Marie Porter 5-5, 1lll pound Freshman pard ;-~"'::. . .• "' .. - ~ ,r ' "If yOur heatigg bills are bigh, add on a lieat pump:' '\lou can cut your beating bills by adding a heat ~'J,.unp to the gas or oil furnace you already have. An add-on heat pmnp saves you money because it shares the job of beating your home. It goes on only when elemicity II the most efficient, economical ~ of hal. And all SUIIlJlla' long, you get the oomfort of air cmlitioning. Because in tbe summer, the heal pump • ' reverses itself and pumps the heat out of your house while keeping the roo! air circulating. Because an add-on heat pump uses your existing furnace, most insta11ations don't involve any changes at all to your ductwork. . · If you think about the savings, the air oonditioning, and the low cost of instal!atlo'l, adding on .a heat pump is a pretty smart move. Call us and find out more. Ohio Power Company E1earicity. It's the JX7Na' cl choiir. ..- ...". •• .•. . . ~.: -. . .·- •ll I . �• Page-4-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Misplays help Angels edge Indians, 10-9 By MIKE TULLY UPJ National B1111ebaD Wrller The way tile Calt!omla Angels responded to mistakes on Sunday ,It appears tile biggest one of all was to declare them out of the race. Only days after being figured for second place In the American League West, the Angels took the divisional lead wlth a miraculous 12-lnnlng, 10-9 victory over the Cleveland Indians. In the course of the game, California followed a third-strike wild pitch with a grand slam, a misplayed pop fly with a three-run homer, and a 12th-Inning error with the game-winning run. The victory, California's !11th In a row, combined with Kansas City's 7-3 loss to Minnesota to land the Angels one game ahead of the second-place Royals. Both teams have 13 games left. Including four against each other In Kansas City. California won when Cleveland shortstop Julio Franco muffed Rod Carew's grounder with oneoutln the 12th, allowing Rufino Linares to score fran second. In the first Inning, Reggie Jackson swung at a third strike but was sale at first on a wild pitch to load the bases. On the next pitch, Bobby Grlch cleared the center field wall for hlS fl.fth career grand slam. Frustrated Indians manager Pat Corrales was ejected In the t!fth alter an argument with home plate umpire Ken Kaiser. Corrales threw the Indians' medical kit and five batting helmets onto the field . The Angels, In their spirit of capitalizing on every break, probably grabbed some. Twins 7. Royals 3 At Kansas City, Mo., Mark Funderburk knocked In three runs with three singles to back Frank VIola and 1111 the Twin~. VIola scattered eight hits, walked one and struck out fourtolmprovehlsrecord to 16-14 with his seventh complete game d the year. Danny Jackson, 13-11, was the loser. In other games, MDwaukee sbadedToronto2-1, NewYorkedged Baltimore ii-4. Boston tripped Detroit G-2, Chicago rutlasted Oakland 7-5111 JO Innings and Texas blanked Seattle 6--0. Brewen!, Blue Jaysl At MDwaukre, Paul Molitor rifled a double down the right field nne with two out In the seventh to score rookJe Mike Felder from second base and staU Toronto's magic number for clinching the East Division title at nine. Ted Higuera, 14-7, established a club record for w1ns by a rookie pitcher. y ank-11, Orioles 4 At Baltimore, Ron Guidry becamea20-gamewlnnerforthethlrd time and helped New York pull within 5~ games c1 first-place Toronto. Earner In tile day, New York manager BUJy Martin had his arm broken In a scuffle that also Involved Yankee pitcher Ed Whitson. The Daily Sentinel . . Monday. September 23. 1186 Red Sax .. ..,..,.. 2 At Bostoo, Rich Gedman drove In two runs and Dwight Evans belted a solo hOmer to helpDennls "OU Can" Boyd to h1s burth strallbt victory, lifting the Red Sox. Boyd, 15-11, struck rut six and walked t.w wer seven Innings. BruceKlsonflnlshed. Dan Petry, 15-12, was the loser. Pall{l..-5 ' District meeting· honors local group " The Shade Valley Coone!! of Floral Arts, Chester, was the recipient of tile first place award In the Jackson District for clvtc beautification at the recent meeting oftheGardenCiuboiOhlo, Inc. held In Jackson. Represented at tile meeting by Betty Dean, Allee Thompson, and Pat Holter, the club was recognized for tllelr work In developlngthepark at tile old mill site at Chester. Melanie Stethem prepared the project book which was reviewed In the judging process. "A Taste of Beauty" was the theme for the meeting held at the First Presbyterian Church. Polly Measamer, Mary Gans, and Ger· trude Pickard, all National Cruncll Dower show judges and members of the state board, displayed both functional and decorative table WhlleSox7,A'•5 At Chicago, Luis Salazar blasted a two-out, two-run homer In the hOttom of the lOth to lead the White Sox. Salazar went 4-for-5 for the diu' with four RBI. Bob James, 7-6, was the winner In relief, pitching 3 2-3 Innings, allowing two hits and one earned run. Jay Howell dJ upped to 9-6. Rangers 8, MariMn 0 At Arlington, Texas, southpaw Mike Mason tossed a six-hitter and Pete O'Brien drove In three runs with a homer, a single and a sacrifice fiy to lead the Rangers. · Mason, ~13, went tile distance for the first time this seaso1.1 and struck out 11 for a career high. Herr's dramatic blast increases Cards' lead By JOE ILLUZZI UPI Spons WrMer Tommy Herr hit ''The Shot Heard 'Round St. Louis" Sunday. Unfortunately for Mets manager Dave Johnsori, word ofltgotaU the way to NewYork. · Herr, who entering this season owned only six career home runs, slammed a two-out, two-run homer In tlie bottom of the ninth Inning, rallying the St. Louis Cardinals to a G-5 victory over the Montreal Expos that opened their lead In the National League East to three games. "Every little boy fantaslzl'sabout hitting the game-winning homer In the bottom of the ninth," said Herr, wbo came back from the clubhouse to acknowledgethestandlngovatlon from the crowd of 32.~. "As a boy, you fantasize about lt. I was thinking It would be nice to hit a home run because It I hit It out, we win. !can't go up there In that frame of mind too often. St. Lou1s,awlnnerof10ofltslast11 games, rallied In every game to sweep Montreal. The victory combined with New .York's 5-3 loss to Pittsburgh to give the Cardinals a three-game lead over the Mets. In NewYork,Johnsoncleared the post-game crowd from h1s office so he could watch the rest of the Expos-Cardinals game on teievision. What he saw could not have pleased him much. With Montreal leading ii-4, Willie McGeeslngledforhlsmhhltdthe season and Herr hit a 2-2 pitch from loser Jack O'Connor, 0-2, lntothe!e!' field bleachers for h1s sixth home run of the season and h1s 12th game-winning hit. It was the first homer with anyone aboard this year for Herr, who leads tile National League with 102 RBI. Herr stands a chance athecomlng the first player since Detroit's George Kell In 19&l to drive In 100 runs with less than 10 homers. Elsewhere In the NL, Pittsburgh beat New York 5-3, Los Angeles ca installs downed San Francisco 5-3, Cincinnati downed Houston 6-5, Atlanta topped San Diego 7-5 and Chlcagu ripped PhDaclelphla 9-2. Pirates$, Meta 3 At New York, rookie Bob Kipper tossed a live-hitter wer 81-31nnlngs for h1s first major-league victory. The last-place Pirates took two nf the three weekend games from the Mets. A 21-year-old Jefl-hander acquired by the Pirates last month In the deal that sent John Candelaria to the California Angels, Kipper, 1-1, walked three and struck out four I Helen Sam Pickens, Betty Smith and Helen PhelpB, IUid standing, Debbie Phelps, AnnaMaeCollns,Janet Sue Sigman, and Deb! Hensley. Other members nol preeent f~rthe picture were Kim Baley, Sue Rice, and Donna like. TROPHY WINNERS - TaJdnc seccM¥1 place In the Charily lJie Beer tug-of-war competllloa held ai Jacksonville recently was the Pomeroy Eagles Awdllary, On the team were, left to rlgl1t, sealed, XiGammaMu holds meeting ... New officers were Installed at Thursday's meeting of the Middleport ChDd Conservation League · held at the Ohio Power Co. offices. Installed by Cathy Wray, Galllpolis, the dlstrtct president, were Nancy Morris, president; Helen Blackston, vice president; Peggy Houdashelt, secretary SusleAbhott, treasurer; Clarice Kennedy, historian; and Peggy Harris, reporter. Devotions were given by Mrs. Morris and members responded to roll call with comments on friend· ship.' The ffith annual convention was announced for Oct. 15-17 to he held at the Daytonlan Hilton Hotel, Dayton, with the theme to be "Tides of Times .'~ Plans were discussed for helping needy children. Newprogramhooks were distributed and prayer closed the meeting. Garden Lovers Club for working with government~ to the Shade Valley Council of Floral Arts lor civic concern, and to the Liberty Garde!! Club for standard flower show. MrS . Robert Voyt received the dlstrtct director's award. · Joan Wikel reminded membersof the Dower show schools and encouraged participation ofyouth In the Ohlo High School Essay Contest and the Smokey Bear and Woodsy Owl's envirOnmental poster contest. She Informed members that Operation Wildflowers has been In existence In Ohlofor10yearsandtlle work has shown results along major highways. Shirley Sadley, state president , talked on "Aware of Waste" and encouraged members to take pride in the country. The Shade Valley Club provided favors using Meigs County apples from the Cline Orchard and also created a centerpiece which was awarded as a doorprlze,dllvlnglvy wreath with red tapers and apples. The spring district meeting was announced for May 9 at the Valley House in Chillicothe. r:::=======================::-; ~\ Slinderella meets .. Astros, 6-5 Starting SePtemlxr 3q CentralTrust is havingaSal£ an somethmgyou really want. ~ Member F[)[C LENDER Attends seminar USE - SECOND PlACE - Members of the S)'l'llllU! Racquet Club scored weD ai the Belpre CMy Open Tennis Tournament over the weekend. FnJm the left, BID Nease teamed to wm second place In the mixed doubles, and Dwlghl HW and Donnie Hendricks woo oecond place In the men's doubles. Dorma and Brawling Bllly awaits Steinbrenner's action By MB..TON RICHMAN UPI Senior Editor George Steinbrenner Sunday night labled as "ulterly ridiculous" a report that he has fired Billy Martin as manager of the New Yorl< Yankees and released pitcher Ed Whitson because of the fight the two had in Baltimore early Sunday the ninth. ,. morning. Astors manager Bob Ullis said The Yankee principal owner, Houston wants to help the Reds by reached by telephone at his Tampa, taking care or tlle Dodgers. Fla. home. said he has dispatched "We fought them tooth and nail," Clyde King, the Yankees vice Lillis said of the Reds. "These were president and general manager, three fine ball games. They just and Woody Woodward. who heads came up with the key hit In a key the club's baseball administration, sltmition, and we couldn't do that. to Ball lmore along with a third We want to win aU our remaining person he did not Identify to games - the games with the determine what actually occurred. Dodgl'rS are always special." · Only then will he take action, ThP Astros took a 2-0 lead In the Steinbrenner said. first on Glenn Davis' two-RBI "Everything I have now Is double. heresay," Steinbrenner said. "It's The Reds came back with two sUiy for me to try to make any runs in the fourth with Concepcion determination before I !mow all the and Bo Diaz collecting RBI. facts, and the report that Billy Is The Reds went up 4-2 In the flfth fired and thaI Whitson has been with Parker and Concepcion hitting released Is utterly ridiculous. RBI singles. Cruz's RBI single .a nd Mumph"I'm not gotngtodoanythlngatall rey's RBI double In tlle fifth gave • before I know all the facts," Steinbrenner added. "l'mnotgonna Houston a ii-4 lead. Pinch hitter Tony Perez drew a do anything until I bave a chance to two-out, bases-loaded walk to force talk with Billy. I Intend to do that In Ron Oester and tie the score 5-51n sometime later this week." Martin suffered a broken right the s ixth. WAUGH CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC, INC. SPECIALIZATION LOW BACK PAIN • PINCHED NERVES (SPINE) NECK & SHOULDER SYNDROME • EXTREMITIES' HEADACHE SCIATICA' FAILED DISC SURGERY' ATHLETIC INJURIES SYSTEMIC DISORDERS • NUTRITIONAL WORK -UPS SCOliOSIS SCREENING (SPINAL CURVATURE) INJURY : PERSONAL , AUTO. INDUSTRIAL BLOOD ANALYSIS • LABORATORY • PHYSICAL THERAPY Medic:are & Ohio & W.Va . Workm~n·s Compensation CIUPOIS TO EYEI lORE 01 ~ ­ FAVORITE BRAID IIIE! ; £ -----~-------, twaru ~ 11wlil I (~~ &O• CASH BACK! ~,,~~~ I arm In the fight with whltson, which occurred In the hotel baroftheCross Keys Inn, where the Yankees were staying for their weekend road trip to Baltimore. The manager said he andY ankee third baseman Dale Berra tried to act as peacemakers In an argument between Whitson and a patron In the bar. Early Saturday rooming , Martin was Involved In another incident In the same bar. In that Incident, Yankee pitchers Dave Rlghett I and Rich Bordl had to come between Martin and another patron who was arguing with the manager over a remark he reportedly made about the patron's wlfe. Steinbrenner was as upset over Saturday's Incident as he was over what happened Sunday, when Whitson suffered a split Up In his fight with Martin. "The only thing I know that Is accurate Is that my players were In the bar at 2o'clock In the morning ... and that disturbs me," Steinbrenner said. "Billy has a 1 o'clock curlew.' So what are the players doing In the bar with him at 2 o'clock? That's three hours after the game." 01 IOUI I'UIQtiS( l1f AllY \1, I The Daily Sentinel L~~.!!!!!!!.!-!!~!!.I!!!!!_J (USPS It>·•) A Dh1laloa or Mulllmedla, Inc. r-~-,a:.u~~------, Published eve"ry afternoon, M,onday througtt Friday, lll Courl St., Po· mercy, Ohio, by the Ohlo Valley Pub· llshlng Company/ Multimedia, Inc ., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph . 992·2156. Se· cond class postage paid at Polt'l(troy. Ohio. · Member: United Press International, Inland Dally Press Association and the Ohio Newspaper Association. National Advertising Representative, Branham , Newspaper Sales, 733 Third A.venue , New York, New York 10017. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The Dally Sentlnel, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 457~. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Motor Rou*t One Wetok .. ......... ,.......................$1 .10 One Month ......... :.. ............. ........ $4.80 One Year .. ........... •................... $57.20 SINGLE COPY PRICE DaUy .......... .......... ... ..... ...... . 25 Cents Subscribers not desjrlng: to pay the car· rler may rt>mlt tn advance direct to The Dally Sentinel on a 3, 6or 12 month basis. CrPdlt will~ given rarrter each month. No subscriptions by mall permitted ln towns where home carrier service Is available. Mall 8ut.erlpUM1 Julde O..o 13 Weeks .............. .................... 114.56 26 Weeks .................................. $29.12 52 Weeks .................................. $58.24 Outside Ohio 13 Weeks ............... ........... ........ $15.60 26 Weeks ................. ..... ............ $31.20 1~,~&0• CASH BACK! I OIIOUI rutJQIAS[ l1f AllY TVG-OF-WAR PROCEEDii - A cheek lor waa presented to Keith Black, busln- manqer ollhe Carleton SchoGI, SpiiCWie, by Betty Smith of the AuxDiary oil he Fraternal Order of the Eagles, Pomeroy. The money waa won by the local tag·ol-war learn In competlllon with other unlls at JacbonviUe over the weekend. Black said tbatlhe money wUJ go loward purchasing uniforms for the Carlelon basketball team which wUI go Into competition with other area teams this fall . will follow. Anyone interested In coins Is Invited to attend the program. TUESDAY POMEROY - Past Matrons, Pomeroy Chapter Order d Eastern Star meeting, 7: &I p.m. Tuesday at L!~~--!!~-~~!!__ ~,:J Ir---------~-------, ~ llllliU ...._.,. cew11 I 1¢>'~&0• CISH liCK! I I 01 IOUI I'IICitASl OF AllY LIMIT I ~- PHOTO FILl ~,,.c:., II CASH ·BACK! EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST \l'~-' 1' I ~"'c:~ 1 F;:-;;7-;r.~;-1 ~,,~ I I I 01 'ftllll PUIQIAS[ Of lUll UMtT I IPPLIIICE CALL (614) 992-2104 (304) 675-1244 I I•u•~!!!I!!..!!.!!~!I_!!,IICI!!_J , 1, 11 ,,~~ I ·------------~------~ WILLIAM C. CAIJ.JHAN, ll, M.D. POMEROY - The Women's Auxiliary of Veterans Memorial Hospital meets 1 p.m. Tuesday In East-West Dining Room of the hospital. ' VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL ,---------~------, I ~ IILIAIU ~ OIIPII 1 01 IOUtl I'UIQIAS[ Of AllY home of Mrs. J.W. McMurray, Mason, W.Va. JOHN A. WADE, M.D. Inc. -----------~-~ 1~,~&o· Make your kitchen look better. than · ever with a new Starling® Non-Corrosive Washarless Faucet. These Faucets have a chrome plated finish and twin .-.. handles in smoked acrylic .to enhance your home. · ~~~~~~~~~ You'll be proud of yourselllor TAKING CHARGE OF YOUR LIFE! There may be Discover the difference to join Weight Watchers . So come on ... pick the GulckStavt.can make meeting that's most convenient -for you and get started NOW• in your life. StardD& Now! HERE 'S HOW YOU'l l SAVE $13.00 never Less Spray With Spray Sl699 PEDIATRICS I would like to announce the opening of my new office in Point Pleasant : west Virginia OFFICE HOURS Monday through Friday 9:00a.m. to 5:00p.m. (30-4) 675-7300 •••• CISI liCK! 01 '1M PUIQ I If lin IIUSE•u CLUIEI ~f,. WATCHERS Debbie Jones and Connie Aldridge of tlle Sun and Sand Tannlag Salon In Pomeroy have returned from the Deer Creek Resort where they attended a seminar featuring Dr. Frederick Woltr on tanning systems. Calendar/ happenings I ,~.. I 5l weeks .............. .................... 159.80 LOCATED! Suita 113 M.dlcal Office Building a1 Plaasont Volley Hoipllol Point Pleascint, West Virginia I new officers Iris Payne was elected Vatentlhe queen at Tuesday nlght's meetlngof the Xi Gamma Mu Chapter d Beta Sigma Phl Sorority held at the home of Mrs. Evelyn Knight. Kathy Johnson presided at the meeting with Sheila Harrts reportIng on final plans for the flftles and Brenda Venoy reached her goal sixties dancetohe'held Oct.12at the weight and was accepted . Into the Meigs Junior High School, 8 to slim and trim program of Sllndermidnight. Dee Spencer, ways and ella at the Wednesday night meeting means chairman, reminded the of the Five Points class. members of the Oct. 29 meeting Kathy Fry and Judy Wolfe tied for which will he a costume party. the most wight lost during the week Cultural reports were given by and Helen Wlison was runner-up. At Dina Grysz.ka on history and the Tuesday night Mason class, Kim women, with Mrs. Payne talking on Hall was given her ll !XlUnd weight estate planning. Mrs. Payne was · Joss ribbon and certificate. Judy hostess for the meeting. Reed lost the most weight and runner-up was Teresa Stewart. Reds edge HOUSTON (UP!)- By pounding each other for three days, the Cincinnati Reds and HoustonAstros have tried hard to hand the National League West flag to the Los Angeles Dodgers. Dave Concepcion hit a sacrifice Oy with one out ln.the ninth Inning ~- Sunday night tbat scored Dave - Parker and gave Cincinnati a G-5 victory. leaving the Reds 5>,) games behind the Dodgers In the National · League West. The Dodgers heat the San Francisco Giants 5-3. "We wanted to stay even with the ;. Dodgers entering this weekend," said Cincinnati manager Pete Rose, "and we did that. Now, we'll oeed some help, and of course, we'll have to go home and takecareofA tlanta.' " I like Houston's chances against the Dodgers," Rose said after the win. "They heat us with two rookJe pitchers. and qow they go after the Dodgerswlth (pitchers Mike) Scott, tBob) Knepper and !Nolan) Ryan." Concepcion' s RBI made a winner of Ted Power, 74, who pitched the final 1 2-3 Innings. Parker had smacked a double to right off losing pitcher Bill Dawley, 4-3, to lead off settings featuring breakfast, luncheon and dinner, some with Oriental flair. Mrs. Howard Junk, dlstrtctdlrector, presldE!d at the meeting. It was noted that contributions have been made to the Statue ol Liberty fund by several Individuals as well as clubs. A report was given on the Dower Show held at the Chillicothe Veterans HospitaL A memorial contribution was given In honor of the late Ade Simon to the Life Member Scholarship Fund of the Garden Club of Ohio, Inc. She was a member of several garden clubs and an outslanding member of the Jackson District, It wasnoted : · Certificates of merit went to the Hllltoppers Club for program awareness and horticulture, to the EBERSBACH HARDWARE COMPANY . 110 WEST MAIN ST. PH. 614•992 .21 11 "EMYTHINI IM N~RDW~RE" 1 POMEROY, OHIO Here's your last chance.this year ~o join Weight Watchers for the 1ncr~1biV ~ pnce. of onty $7. That includes your regestrat1on and hrst meet1ng fee . DisCover how fast and easy it is to lose weight , wh1/e eating evetyday foods. with our amazing Quick Stan plan . a bener lime Regular Registration Fee Regular Weekly Meeting Fee $14.00 $6.00 Tolal $20.00 You Pay Only $7.00 OFFER ENDS SEPT. 2B, 1985. MEETING SCHEDULE: POMEROY ST. PAUt:S LUTHERAN CHURCH 231 E. Second Wed: 6p.m. GALLIPOLIS ST. PETER'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 541 Second Avenue Tue: 7 p.m. Wed : 9:30a.m. • NEW MEMBERS: PLEASE ARRNE ONE HOUR BEFORE START OF MEETING FOR NEW PROGRAM ORIENTATION. JOIN WEIGHT WATCHERS NOW ~~~~ (800) 582-1399 I 700-N!I!i-m �.Paga~6-The Daily Sentinel series. It won two otl~r Emmys Him editing and sound mixing- at the crafts banquet. "We keep the Violence down, we keep oorcar chases toamlnimum, '' producer Barney Rosenzweig explained. "We're not doing 'Starsky and Hutch' or 'Dragnet.' We're a show with humor and humanity." "Hill Street Blues," named best dramatic series each ct. Its flrslfour years, won just one Emmy, Betty Thomas as best supporting actress. She almost didn't get the golden statuette, however, as an imposter walked on stage ahead of her and made otfwtththeaward, which was retrleyed backstage. That gave the show a five-season total r:l. 26, leaving it three short of theall-tlmerecordof29Emmyswon by "The Mary Tyler Moore Show" In the 1970s. "Miami VIce;' the hlgh·fashlon, music-styled newcomer that was dramatic show last the hottest season, picked up three awards earlier this month but just one Sunday night, for Edward James Olmos as best supporting actor. Wllllam Daniels, who plays Dr. Mark Craig on "St. Elsewhere, " was named best actor In a drama series. It was hls first win In three tries. · "The Cosby Show," whose star BUl Cosby wlthdJ,"ew !rom competl· lion for best actor honors on grounds that performers should not'compete against each other, won two other Emmys lor best directing and writing of a comedy series. In Cosby's absence, RDbert Gull· laume was named best actor for his role as the . butler who rose to lieutenant governor In "Benson." He got a laugh when he told the audience, "Thank you, Bill Cosby, for not being here." Jane Curtin ot "Kate & Allie" was named best actress In a comedy series, wbmlng for the second straight year. 1\vo comedy performers who died at the end of the season were among those nominated for supportIng roles - Selma Diamond as the new chain-smoking matron on "Night Court'' and Nicholas Cola.santo as the bartender Coach on "Cheers.'' But both were defeated, losing to John Larroquette rl. "Night Cow:!" and Rhea Perlman, the caustic barmaid Carla on "Cheers." Perlman, winning for the second straight · year, noted that her husband , Danny DeVIto, won .o ne Emmy for his work In "Taxi." She looked Into the audience and joked, " Ha, ha, Danny. I've won two and you've only got ooe!" Whlle regular series drew most of the preshow atlentlon, much ct. the suspense focused on the night's final awards for Umlted series and specials. Karl Malden won best supporting actor In a limited series or special, playing the father of a murdered woman In "Fatal VIsion," about Dr. Jeffrey McDonald. Kim Stanley was named· supporting actress for " Cat On a Hot Tin Roof." Crenna, who started out In teleVis!Qn In the comedies "Our Miss Brooks" and "The Real McCoys," cracked up the crowd In accepting hls best actor award. Seconds before hls name was announced, he said,"! was sitting there hyperventllatlng, palms sweating and on the verge of kidney faUure." "Wallenberg: A Hero's Story," won four Emmys, Including dlrecthig honors. "Do You Remember Love? " won three, Including wt1tlng. The season finale of "Dallas" won the best costume design Emmy for fashion designer Travllla, beating out Nolan Mlller for tbe clothes that got bloodied In the royal wedding segment ct. "Dynasty.'' Other program Emmys went to CBS' "Garfield In the Rough," best animated program, and NBC's "Motown Returns to the Apollo," best variety program. "Sweeney Todd" on PBS picked uptwoEmmys,fordlrectlngandlhe performance of George Hearn. The writers of "Late Night with David Letterman" also won. Monday, September 23, 1986 .. •• •• •• At 9 p.m. EDT, Gloria was about 160 mlles northeast of Antigua and about 381 miles east-northeast of SanJuan, Puerto Rico, near latitude 19.0 north, longitude 60.3 west. The National Hurricane Center said Gloria was tracking west· northwest about 15 mph and predicted it would pass just north of the Leeward Islands late Sunday and Monday. "This move does lessen some threat to the Islands," forecaster Bob Sheets said. ''It probably will remain on a more west-northwest course.'' He said Gloria had not strengthened much Sunday evening as predicted. "Right now we're looking at it to remain a minimal hUrricane," Sheets said. " It's In wa~ waters and the upper level conditions are somewhat favorable, but It has not strengthened as much as expected." • por';" Gladys Ma1ie Frye, d eceased, a ka Gladys F rye, to Ralph Frye alta Thoma s · R . , a ffid avit, Sallsbury. Ralph Frye aka Thomas R. to Ralph Frye aka Thomas R., Ralph Jr. Frye aka Ralph Frye J r., lot. SaUsbury. :Robert E. Eblln, Hyllia J. Ebiln to Kathern M. Reitmlre, Lot, salisbury. Eva M. Walker, Re-Record, to Michael A. Knight, Lot 5, Tuppers . Plains VIllage. Harry L. Ebiln, Barbara L. E blin Randall L. Tackett, Joyce A. Tackett, wanda Smllh, Cleo Smith J r., Judy Nelson, Richard Nelson, Jua nutata Johnson, Roy Johnson to P ricy Tackett, 20 acres, Salem. David Peterson, Linda Peterson • '•' '• ~u~~:d.Power Co., Right. of Way, Raymond L. DeWitt to Ohio Power Co., Right of Way, Rutland. Ad r ian Bertsch, Geraldine Bertsch to Frances K. Chenoweth, Mineral Rights, Lebanon. Ramona Kay Compton to Joe N. • ' PHONE 992-7075 ' ' t Scipla Enll'lll', IOCIIM HI miles Mil of Pege"town on Tawnohlp Rood 141. Molgo County. 814-992-3488. t ••o Now $,ring All 01 M•ll• Cou,tg . ·f ~ end Sut,uwdlng. '- - -• .. Alii pd' DENNY CONGO . WILL HAUL JUST CALL! LIMESTONE GRAVEL - SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT ALL STEEL & POLE BUILDI,.GS Sizes Stut From 12'd6' UTILITY BUILDINGS Sizes from 6'x6' Up to 24'x36' Insulated Doe Houses WANT ADS WORK! P&S BUILDINGS Racine, Dh. Ph. 614-843-5191 10-6-tfc 10-8-ttc Kickoff - PH. 992-3912 Sept. 9 thru %0 HAIR CUT & STYLE... $7.50 Sign up end win • frH p..s to th<llocet Home; coming Oeme of your choice . 814-44B·2G39 . •' KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE I In lhe show "Benson." With him Is presenter Unda Gray. (UPI). EMMY AWARD WINNER- Robert Glllllaurne holds up his Emmy lhal be wao awanled lor Best Actor In a Comedy Series. GuiDaume woo for hla role ICUT OUT- FOR FUTUII USEI THE QUALITY PRINT SHOP Fot All y,., Prlrrllaf ~ PlUS: Olli<t Supptitt & •Wethers •Dithwaahers •Ranges •Refrigeratora •Dryers •Freererl The Daily Sentinel PHONE 992-2156 Or Writt D1iiiJ StftliMI CIIUilitd Ot,t. C!J z a: . LISA M. Furniturw, Wtclding and Gr. .atton Stationery, Magnetic Signs, Rulobor Stamps, lusintss FOrms, Copy Services, ltc. 985-3561 ~II Mtker Television Listenina Devices Computlrized Hearinc Aid Selattion Heartng Evaluations For All Ages · :i:z: - z 2Sl Milllt., Mi.._t 104 MuiMrry b., hmtroy 992-3345 PARTS and SERVICE Ucensed ~OCH1 M.S. Clinical AUdiologist 3/2/lfn 4·5-tlc 111 Courl St. PoMroy, Ohio 4~75!1 Business Services Public Notice logo hall, 237 Roco St.. Mid- PUBLIC NOTICE The following exceu equip· ment wiN be offered for by the villove of Middleport: 1-19B1 PlYmouth uood as police cruiser. Vehicle may be lnapected dleport, until 3 P.M. Mon· dev, Oct. 14. The vjllage reaervea the right to reject eny or •II blda end weiw •ny in· form•litiea in bidding. Fred Hoffm•n. Mayor Real Estate General S~LE SPLIT LEVEL HOUSE with 3 bedrooms. 2 complete baths. dining room, living room and large recreation room. Located on 8 acres. Large farm _p ond. Racine area. REAL ESTATE FOR . 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RIDENOUR TV & APPliANCE 814-448-0294. · 4/1/tfn ,. lfterSC.. 742-2027 New Homes Built "Free Estimates" COMPANY •All Types of Excavating •landscaping •Basements •Sewage SyStems - PH. 949-2801 or 949-2860 3/11/tfn "12 Varieties of Pizza" *SUBS *SANDWICHES *LASAGNA *SPAGHETII 349 -N. 2nd "Free Estimates" Installation Available Calls No Sunday ANGIE'S PIZZA FENCE I SUPPLY ,-, PH. 992-6931 PH. 992-3559 Under New Management (Formerly Giovomi'sl 1 1110. 4/4/ n •Water 81 Gas Lines •Water Well Drilling •Trucking RENT A CAR Call: 742·2407 CALL 446·4522 - . m. CNHI Now I INTERESTED IN A NEW VEHICLE We'd iiko to introduce you to En pee-A-Cor, the mod11n woy to drive tht vehicle of your choice. No Down Payment Lower Monthly Payment "W• R1wt Ftt lm" U-SA~E BLACKSTON NEW CAR & TRUCK LEASING AUTO RENTAL St. Rt. 160 Mort~ a.m,.u,, 0~1. 7/1 1/iln Box, 326 Pomeroy, OH. 45769 For Fnter Service Call 614-992-6737 . J&L BLOWN INSULATION VINYL & ALUMINUM SIDING •Insulation •Storm Ooon •Storm Window• -Aepl•c:ement Window1 •New Roofing "FlEE ESTIMATES" JAMES KEESEE PH. 992· YOUNG'S - Addona .nil remodeling - Roofing 1nd gutter work - Cont:::Nte work Mon In t lw !Iii' !I ""'I' II'! ,. C ),'I vrir, lufw 21. - - - - - - 21. - - - - - - "' - - - - - TI diP 11:l'· Bt ui<P 31 · - - - - - - ,·1 :12. - - - - - - 1 ~ ~- Mail This CGIIPIIIIWith Remittance The Dally Setttlntl 111 Pomlf'OY 011 451" caurt st. Job<, (),j ( IHIIHjP, ltl. _ _ _..;,__ JJ. - - - - - - C"' !o;h. M,dfil'" T•y ,·;,' l(dl I 1 rlq I fJ •'' I,. i MGM FARM CITY 1 I· J ---------..:.~-------- , )fRVI( [ \ Tfr TION ,' <)) 1 ) ) ','I PAT HILL FORD 992-2196 Middleport, Ohio 1·13-tfc CONTIACTING V. C. YOUNG Ill I.Hg lettem, Ohio 992-6215 ar 992-7314 Po1111roy, Ohio 12·8·11< Ph. 915·4141 Free Eotimatel 9-11 -l mo. '· IINNm'S MOIIU & MAJIUFACTWID MOUSING LINDA'S MEXICAN POnERY Salas I Seni~• lntenherm 7270 81'11 fllll)llliiPIIf ll. - - - - - ------ , .. AnNG & COOliNG SYSTIMS /\b1oluto'ly the We can re~ir and re· core radtators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators . Wealso repair Gas Tanks. MAICUM REALhit . RADIATOR SERVICE •Complete Remodelina *Room Additions *Roof ina •Sid ina •Garaps & Pole Buildinas CARPENTER SERVICE work (Free Eatimateal 54 Misc. Merchandise aulas. Fruth Pharmacy., _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Middleport. <- Racine Gun Shoot lpon- BHiine offera free clothe•. sored by Racine Gun Club . good money, no caah investEvery Sunday, begi~ning at ment . Work your own hours. 1:00 p.m . Factory Choke12 Coil ohor &PM. 614-2886237 . gu1ge ahotguna. people seriously interaated in lolling weight. 1 ·800- undercove'r weer. party plan . Coli ohor 6PM , 614-2B6992-9991. Robert & Judy 6237. Hart1oe. Rt. 1. Bo• 310. Casting Four regional TV commer· ciel. All ages . No e~~tperience MOBILE HOMES MOVEO, neceuary. Will be interview. iniUred. reasonable rates . ing in Southeast Ohio area . Week of Oct. 1 . For appointCoil 304-578-2338. ment c111 between 10:AM· WANTED Ladies interested 7:PM . Mon .-Fri. 614-890· in alerting Coupon Club. For 0222 . more information write Coupon Club. Rt. 1, box 14, Sail AVON moke 4&%. Cell 814-446-3368 . Southlide, W. Va. 26187. Cr01ton. NC2B816. 1-919· 386-8808 Giveaway poti1, Oh 45631 . Male • female Auatrialian Wanted : Full time live in Hillers (amell) to good hou1emanager t5PM -9AM. home. Shots. Call614-387· M-F. daytime houra off) for an intermediate care f1cility 7781 . for developmentally dis· Kittens Garfield • friends. abled adultl in Gallipolis. Needs good home. Long High achool degree and haired. golden·grty . 7 cunent driver'• license reweeka, one female cat. Call quired: experlenc. in working with persons with men• 114-379-2&97 .. tal retardation and Nice mala dog BIIHtt & developmental diaabilities Dachshund. Brown like preferred. A one·yHr min· children. 4 yr . old. Call imum commitment to poaitio"n required. Stlary range: 61 4·387-01 58. •10,400-•14.580 yoor. Ex· Abandoned: 2 fighting cellent v•ntion and inau· cocka. Calll14-441· 13&•. fran~ benefits .. Six paid I holidays ~nd 5 pa1d personal 'A bandoned : 1 male puppy 4 1deya-yur. Weekend• off. mos . old. black· tan, cute, ~rson h~r~ will be p_rovided friendly, will be medium With a rn~n•m.um of 80 hours tize . Call614-446· 1364 of formal training related to · · · the job which ia paid by the Abandoned : 1 female kitten, ,agency. Send resume to 4 mos. old, blue striped with Robin Eby, Buckeye Comcream, cute friendly. Cell munity Servicea. P.O. Bow 614-446-1354. 804. Jack1on. Oh 46640 . Oaadli~a Bag of clothing. Call 81•· 388-8449, for applicants: 9 30-85. Equal Opportunity Quality Crochet bunting-blanket In bubbly shell stitches of synthetic worsted. Pat. 7270: directions. Send $3.00 plus 65c postage, handling for each patlern. hod to: Allct lrooks Catltr., ., Rlldor Mol oJ 1: ' Air Condition..-• Heat Pumps, Furn1cea 446-941•-4u-ten B/ 1212 mos. ... ., • ....• • ....~ •' ' • CLEANING INSP!CnON • FLUE CAPS INSTALLEO • CHIMNEY AEIUilDING '85 Needleoratt Catalog 150 designs. $2 + 65c. Books S2.50 + p & h. 133-FIIItioo H.- Gu1ttot I 11-Tttrtfty Cratty F-. esc I \ tos.u av.. 11r TodoJ Jl A F T -i \ /'.' - · j '"'~- ~' 101-llw+ illliiiTtuoo IIIII) C GIFTS Residentiei & Commercial Call: 992-5175 Or 742-3195 8·8-tfc Black Lab. puppy, 8 weeks old. Coll814-387-7228. 5 females 1h Auatri•lian Shepherd, 1f.t Collie. Call 814-3BB-9614. Rapidly expanding company looking for ambious people for management , ••les, 1nd cu1tomer ser· vice. 81,200 if you qualify. Company benefits. Call Mon. or Tues .. 1 DAM· 4PM, 614-448· 7461 . . 5 klttono to good home. 4 --.-1-_20- 0-P-ER_M_O_N_T_H_ yellow, 1 block. Call 814- DELIVERY. ORIVER. 387-7116 . SALES Local company has opening yeor• old. Coil 614 -387- for HYIKII people full time only. Paid training pro· 77B1 . paid vacation firat - - - - - - - -- - lw08 grams, 7 Collie puppiea to give year, major t;nedical benefaway to good home. Call ita. Call Mon . or Tue1 .. after ~ ··TOTAL FIREPLACE ANDCHIMNEYWORK " INDUSTIIIAL STAINLESS STEEL LINERS ' •• 10AM-4PM. 2 puppiea to give awav. 1 male and 1 fem•la. Mi•ed nightl.' Have own car (with Tortoise shell calico molher lnaurancel. Apply in peraon cat and kitten1. 114·742 · at the General Store. 240 N. Cotleee. Rio Grande. Oh . 232B. 3·6PM dolly . 3' people kittena. lltler - - - - - - - - · l c trained, 3 months old . NMd Easy Auembly Work! aomeone to love. 30"·675- •eoo.oo par 100. Guaran 6696. t e ad pay m e n I . N o experience-No ulas . Deteila send self-eddr111ed stamped envelope: Elan Vi- 8 lli -715 341 B Entorprloo Rd .. Ft. Pierce, Fl. 33482 . - - - - - - - - - - lw08 Public Sale & Auction In PH. 992-5682 or 992·7121 Rut..nd. Need retired •free .Olympic U.A. 304·67'5.6276 --····· ····· ··-······ ·~ -----·· Beck of MOM Farm City. ,.. J 11 ~· ,,: Real EsLtlt! Help Wanted Army National Guard needs individuals who are looking for a part-time job with 1 good future. Are you wond · ering where you will get the money tor college? The new 31 Homes for Sale NEER SERVICE. Eatate. future! Coil 304-875-3960 furnished. Call 814-379or 1 -BOD-842-3819. 2141 . Hiring Nowl!1 Tour guides needed . Guaranteed excellent earnings, training, have tun showing people around· our resort. Call Friday, Saturday, Sunday. Monday 10 am - 6 pm. Aak for Frank. We are 1 local company with toll·free No. Ohio 1-800· 8317 W.Vo. 1-800-3388318. 12 Situations Wanted wood Plum St .. Middleport . 614992-3695. Have vacancy for men or women . Elderly onl,y . Care. rOom. board a net laundry . Coil 614-992-8022 . Vacancy for the elderly in our home. Trained end fifteen years experience . Call 614-992-731·4. 16 Schools ·Instruction Tri-State Semi Driver Training. Enjoy two weeks of Tractor· Trailer Training conducted 20 miles south of Dayton, for pa11 16 vears. Real placement aervice em phasile~ . Forcompletawritten detail• call: Friendly Trovlo (5131.424-4593 It today. 18 Wanted to Do • coal heaters . 21 Business Opportunity I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO . recommends that you do businttll with people you know. •nd NOT to aend money through the mail until you have inveati· gated the offering. 22 Money to Loan to low fiwed rete. Use equitV tor any purpoae. Leeder 23 end Awning Co . 304-87&5252. Water wtlll drilled and ..,. viced. PJicea on requeat. Call •e-•10 per hour 3 bedrooms end beth . Larkin St. , Rutland. Can be sold on land contract with smell down peyment . Call 81 4·.• ·~ 992-6868. "~·~ Si• room house on 49 acrea. Full beaement. free heat, priv•te. close to towns. Call 6 rooms. bath, utility room . , Moving, Reduced price. Good conditon. 614·992-' 5204. - - - - - - - - - - lwD8 9 rooms, 17 acres, garage with 1hop overhead, cel11r, outbuildinga. mineral righta. · · Contact R.T. Stewen. Au· tlond. 814 -742 -3008. In Pomeroy. 5 room home with bath. carpeting. storm · ;; windows. new gas furnace ~ partial baaement, 1torage building. Rnaon•bly priced.' • · Muat see to appreci•ta. Call 614-992-6763. 3 bedroom home. 8Yz per· : · cent at~umableloan , garden · apot . Reduced down to $49.000. 304-876-6047. . -----' By owner, 2 bedroom ranch. ' ' 704 Marietta Road, Point Pleasant, nice location. low ~ 60'1. 1-609 -463-2692. 1969 2 br trailer for ule · 10w50, tum., oil tank & underpenning, S 1200. Do not call unle11 really inter•., sated. Call between 10 am .: . : Old Kaylor Store -· Broad Run. 7 rooms, 1 Y2 bath leaky roof. city watel' 1 ' . a: $16. 600. Coli 304-8822407 or B82-2297. Coli , after 6 p.m. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 1975 12w65 2 bedroom mobile home on 6 ecrea of ' land. Double garage atorage building . Kingsbury Rd ., · Pomeroy , Phone 814-992- 2564 or 614·992·2774. · '• On !~led lot . E•ceUe11t cond1t1on. Clean . With 01; without AC. furni1hing1, waaher·dryar, awning , Call 614 -992 -2459 oflor 8:00 · p.m. HOME OWNERS-Rofinonco carpenter with tool• •nd good references for temporary or permanent wo(tl . Raaidentlal Window Earn up to with gorago. Coil 61 4-441- • 2697. .• 8 pm. 304-875 -1289. Will paint trailer roOts&. cut tobacco . Cell 614 - 266 - E~perienctd SWAIN'S FURNITURE, 3rd. eerviclng our cu1tomer1 . & Olivo St. GoHipotl1. Coli Coli 304-875-1090 or 304273-2481 . 814 -448-3161 . Price reduced , 7 room houae, with bath, utllttv room, gaa fumance.largalot· .. 814-992-7082. Room and board for senior citizens, retirees and dilabled. Special care. 674 Muat be reliable and reuo· WANTEO TO BUY uNd Catalog Sale a and Dellv•rv. 814 -448-803B . Gl Bill will poy full time ' form , antiquo. llquldotlon _no_ble_._&1_4_·_74_2_·_2_2_30~--­ Wanted To Buy nice lot, large rear deck, wtth valley view . priced to sell... S39 ,600. Will conaider mQbile t-ome trade-in. Call '. student• $140. par month. Modern 3 bdr. home fra"'-, up to 1 maximum of 8&,o•o. large kitchen. plenty of The student loan repayment cabinets, refrigerator II program repays 1 major electric range. diapoAI, dinportion of outltending Fad · in groom . 2 full bath, car· eral atudent loans. up to pated, full baaement fin· $10.000 . You may also be iahed. central air. new gal ' alegible for a S1,600. or furnence, fenced In back 1. S2,000. enlistment bonu1. yard, large carport. ready to A combination of Guard move in to, good location on . program can provide mora Sunset Drive on Upper Se· than $20.QOO . on educa- cond Ave. Coli 61 4-448· tional benefita, PLUS, yoU 2573 or 614·448-1171 . receive 1 rnonthly paycehck, life insurance, and vou can One of a kind log c•bin· 1 utilize the deleved training R~accoon Creek. 7 mil.... '• option end the split training from Rio Grande. 11 miln . option to attend ba•ic and from Gallipolis. Air conditi• ' adv•nced training ~ilhout oned, electric furnance. · milling school . We have waaher, d·ryer, county WI· • what it take1 to make your tar. priced under t30.DOO. Mortgogo Co .. 814-692 3051. RICK PEARSON AUCTIO- corpontor to do odd jobo. Wa ~Y c111h tor late modtl Dependable. mature woman to caN for elderly women in ciMn used cars . Jim Mink Chev. -Oido Inc.· home. Send rnume end referenc11 to Box C2 1 • c -o Bill Gantt Johnaon Point Plaaunt Register. 814·441-3872 AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR . Sept. 25 , 26 , 27. 10-4 - h ._, doy . Part· time delivery parson breed. both white . 81 4- nMded . Mutt be 18 yr1. old, able to work weekends & 992 -2602. 9 lt. 124,P-roy Ohio . ·" Yord nlo Sopt. 23-27. 1B37 choltnut St., 10:00-5:00. 238 Condor St ., Pomeroy. • Three kittens, lix weeks old. Counter help: local conveRudy to go. 1 black mala, 1 nient store now accepting 1&28. gray ma~. 1 tabby female. applications tor tull &: pan time counter help. Willing to 814-992'6671 . work lle•lbla hours preSeveral acres of wood to be ferred . Apply in person at the cut. Cut yourtelt Trying to Gener1l Store, 240 N. Col· cloor up. 614-B43-&149 for lege, Rio Grande, Oh Tues. Sept. 24, Fri . Sept. 27 I- - - - - - - - - direction•. &786 or 304· 773-6430. Roger Hysell Garage Also Transmission S.., 10AM. 814-446 -7451 . 814-B43-5285. - - - - - - - - - - lw08 ..111. Ltcensed Ohio end w..t Virginia. 304·773 · . FIREPLACES & WOOD STOVES 82·12 Nal!llorn BIYd., Wlldsido, NY 11371. Prtttt No• , AddillS, Zljl, l'ltlorw NumMr. Allee Brooks WiliNG NEEDS 9--20-1 mo. LICENSED INSURED CERTIFIED The Daily Sentinel FOI ALL YOUR AND 349 N. 2nd Middleport, OH. C!t~imney MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE Middleport & Vicinity &Vicinity &MONEYS 2 year old R8gi1tared female Lob. CaiiB14-367-7228. ____ employer. ~___:_ Reg . red male Doberman 6 rn • Middleport, OH. -------P-omero;;·--·--·-· " collor . Coii614-44B-8181 . , WANTEO ' HIGH SCHOOL F~tt Burner! Gobeae Grepe- - - - - - - - - - SENIORS AND GRADU- In Rio Grande, new 3 bdr. ·· fruit Extra St,.ngth Cop- 11 Help Wanted ATES! The Weal Virginia just finished, full be11ment. ' · . Coil 814-448-2393: CHESTER-985.3307 BISSELL SIDING CO. MEIGS REALTORS Henry E. Cleland, Jr. 992-6191 1 2. - - - - - - 3_ - - - - - - - ••. - - - - - - s. - - - - - - - eli D•lf - Plumbing •nd electric•! I I I 20 - - - - - ' - - ' - - - - to t,: - - - - I t 2. - ' - - - - - I 13 · - - - - - 1 ,._ - - - - - 1 ts. - - - - ' - - - t,. - - - - - - I Ad 1. I ------1 Circh• Shp ·Tt~hlelll ·-----Ga iiipoiii-------·- '"· . 6" ' ·one certified Medical Tech· nologi•t. weekdays. Send resume to box 300, In cafe of the Gallipolia Daily TribFree kitten• 6 weeks old . une. 82& Third Avt .. Galli · Tl•• We lilt.! ft f•ll ,.~ ..... mi1itery7 Regret losinQ th1t ----------:----:--: retirement income? Sorry 1 vou dldn'ttake advantage of 2 bdr., fully c1rpeted, viny the Gl Bill to get your college siding. large lot. atorag• degrae7 Maby it'a not too bldg.. garden, reatricted, 45769 or coli 614-992 lata. Join the Army Netionel •27,600. Call 61"·2617760. Guard and receive a monthly 1200. Buying dallv gold, silver paycheck, life lnaurancea, Newly remodeled, carpeted, coina. rings. jewelry, aterllng retirement b,nalits, end the furnance, basement, car· · ' were, old coin•. l•rge cur- New 01 Bill. It pays full time port. deck, new windowa :· rency. Top prices. Ed . Bur· students $140 . 00 per Mill Creek. , katt Barber Shop, 2nd . Ave. mooth . 3.4 time alodenu and doon. Middleport. Oh. 614-992- $105 .00 per month, and Gallipolis. 3478. halt time atudents •10.00 4 bdr.. b•th. utility room, · per month. up to maJCimum of 85,0..a .oo. We have the living room . kitchen, and best pan-time jobs around! diningroom. Big 2 car ger· Employmenl with attached gr..nCoil 304-875-3960 or 1. age house. ()n 3 acr11, fruit Serv11:1!o 800-642-3819. SWEEPER and MWing ml· chine repair, parts. and suppliea. Pick up and delivery. Davia Vacuum Cleaner, one helf milt up Georgea Creak Rd . Call 4 ACCENT "VINYl SIDING "ALUMINUM SIDING "BLOWN IN INSULATION OWNER TRANSFERAED!Needs lo sell and move hiS family! Eastem District- A lovely 3 bedroom ranch with full basement , 2 baths on l ~ ac1e lot Assume his 10% loan on $38 ,000.00 for 25 yeaiS wilh a monthly payment of $407.06 (includes \axes & insurance) and negotiate lhe down payme nt with the owner on ask1ng price of $43.000 .00 . Owner will rent unlil sold' ·-1 =~~ru'T:~r~~E:~l~ICE 20 vnra " Free Estimates" Many uses. I Name, ______ _ ,_ -- _ _ _ _ _ _' WE ARE YOUR SALES AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR •ZENITH •SYLVANIA •SPEED QUEEN LAUNDRY Worked in homa area PORTLAND - Vacanl acre: age. App1ox. 40 acres of land w1th a beautiful bottom . , results. Money not refundable. I 1-3-tfc Complute Remodeling Roofing of all T'y pei EXCAVADNG · Write vour own ad and onlfir by mail with this coupon. Cancel raur ad by pnone when you get I VINYL & ALUMINUM NEW liSTING - Double corner lot 1n Middleport w1th a mobile home with view·of the rive1. $13,500.00. Savell I I Authorized John Deere. New Holland, Bush Hoc Farm Equipment Dealer FirM E~alpMett P1rte & Smlei Complete Gutter Work Ph. (6141143-5425 NEW LISTING - Nye Ave. -Pomeroy -large lot &a block home. Nicely remodeled and priced to sell at $13,500.00. Pay Cash for Classifieds and f I ' ''. SUPERIOR SIDING CO. NEW liSTING - Rutland Street - l Ox4 7 olde1 mobile home on a 60x 75 lot in Middleport. Wants to sell at $5,500.00. NEW LISTING - Two trari· ers and two lots - both rent lor S 160 per month . Live rn one, let the other make you1 pajments. $11,000.00. ,--------------------· I I I I I I I U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO CAll COUECI: HOME NAnONAL BANK CALL 949·2210-Ask for Tim - SALES & SERVICE EUGENE LONG E.Mai,nW POMEROY, 0. 992-2259 NEW liSTING- Salisbury School District - Cute pne story live room house with two bedrooms. dining room, kitchen & bath . Storage building, large lot on deadend street $19.000.00 . Village of Middleport Sept. 23, 30 ot vlllogo hell. Bid will be received It vii - BOGGS ~~~~~~~N~;~·~,;~~-\.J~ cheata. baaketa. dishel. stone jan, antique1, g9ld and sliver . Wrlte-M . O . Miller. Rt .2, Pomeroy, Ohio Noodod Immediately: 100 Fr" lingerie, good tlmi, (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-6601 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 ' COMPLETE HOUSEHOLDS FURNITURE. Bodo. Iron. VETERANS : Do you wioh wood, cupboards, ch•in. you hod otoyod in tho AA Criais Pragnacy Center. Confidential. Free pregnancy teat and· or inform•· Tanning SPI!tia • All or part of retail, whole~ ~----------~:;;:;;:;;:;;:::::::::.. ule, or Hrvice bu1ineu in P. Gallla · or Meigs Co. Call 3 Announcements mUNG& lANNlNG SALON .·",. 43948 . Allili!Utm; 111 en 1s FOR THE BOTH OF YOU Fall Wanted :old pianoa. Paying •20 and aech . Firat floor onlv. Write giving directions. Witten Pianos. Box 188. Sardl1 , Ohio tlon . Phono814-742-2829. '' r-----;:=================;-----"1 LOOKING FOR A CAREER collected. this position requires hard wort and a positive ettitude. Apply by 11ndin4 resume to Box B. %The Dally Sentinel, 111 Court St., Pomero , Ohio 45769 JIM CLIFFORD PH. 992-7201 107 Sycamor& St., Pomeroy, Oh. Wanted To 8uy c.n raLUE STREAK CAB co:; i The Daily Sentinei-Page-7 .. ' _, Aluminum ecrap. 8 ..1 your aluminum scrap direct to the amelter. Buying all grade1 of aluminum . Premium peid for large toads . for quote. collect If nece11ery. s If you are hi-hly motivated, up for 1 challen&e and sales onented this may be your opportunity. We currently have 1 position open in our Circulation Dept.' lor someone with aood peopie skills, able lo work with both youth and adult carriers and can insure all accounts are • I '•• ••' •' ' Clark, Susan M. Clark. Part Lot, Pomeroy VUI age. Richard L. Williams, Barbara L. Wllllams to Don B. Tillis, Gina R. Tillis, Lot, Rutland VIllage. Lavada Woodyard, Florence Woodyard to Herald OU and Gas Co., Right of Way, Salisbury. Opal P. King to Herald Oil and Gas Co., Ri ght of Way, Salisbury. Ruby, Baer, Edward Baer, Roy Betzing to James B. Pettit , Tam!· le ne K. P ett It, Lot 1224 , Po meroy Village. c DOZER . BACKHOE, TRENCHER, SEPTIC SYSTEMS, WATER, GAS & SEWER LINES, RECLAMATION. PONOS. SPRING DEVELOPMENT, HOME FOOTERS. DUMP TRUCK STONE & DIRT 4129/tln 992-3410 A tropical depression off North Carolina's coast was getting better organized Sunday and was expected to reach tropical storm strenglh by Monday. Forecasters said the storm's center could pass near the Outer Banks by then, and warned small craft In theCaroll11astostay In port. Late Sunday, the depression was about 140 mlles south of cape Hatteras,_N.C., and moving north at 10 to 15 mph. Highest sustained winds were 35 mph, but there were squalls up to 50 mph In the open water east of the center. U Its sustained winds reach 39 mph, It would be become tropical storm Henri. Gloria was born oft the African coast Tuesday and rapidly picked up strength as it neared the Caribbean. Top winds Increased by 25 mph between6p.m. Saturday and 9 a.m. Sunday when Gloria gained hun1cane status. Henry Thqmas, Patricia Thomas to Ricky Alle n Stobart, Melba Jane Stobart, 1.069 acres , Chester. B k 1 t M C00k Charles ·1 00 Ba • Ykv Lo a ·33 d to Home Nat onal n , ts an 34, Syracuse VIllage. G f1 h AM Gibson et alto Gary ri It , Gri!!i Sh !!' deed J uanita Ch th. eri s minerals, ester. 949-2263 or 949-2969 J&F CONTRAOING 9 .• • •• ... ·~ Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio 9/Z0/1 mo. Meigs County property transfers.•. Maxine M. Phillips, deceased, Austin Phillips, Cert . of Trans., Pomeroy. •• •• • NEW-REPAIR Gutters · Downapou11 Gutter CIMning Painting FREE ESTIMATES I•• Address•---------- I lo Robert E. Eblin, Hyilla J . Eblin, Pt . Lot, Middleport VIllage . Maxine M. Phllllps, deceased, Austin W. Phillips , affldavll, Sail s b ury-P omeroy. Howard L. Writes .. ROOFING • •' .- Henrv Eblin , Sr. to Gerald S. E b,lln. 2·.066 acres, Scipt·o. Charles H. Bartels. Joyce L. Bartels to Robert Scarberry, Cathy Scarberry, 12.233 acres, Salisbury. Truman D. Hail lo Henry Cia!· worthy, Dorothy Cialwort hy. Lots, Middleport VIllage. Earl Adams, Doris Adams to James Adams. Todd Adams, par· eels, Letart. tar! Adams, Doris Adams to Jacque Iine Mc Laug hli n, Mi nd Y McLaug hlin, Parcels, Letart . J ohn A. Tay Ior. d eceased · I0 Ha .al K. Wolfe, a!!ldavli, MiddleVIllage . K. Taylor, deceased, , Re· Ha .aJ = ' Record) to Michael R. Taylor, Marcella L' Wa rner, Clara F. Sanborn' Clyde A. Taylor, Herman lor, Clyda A. Eastman, A' Tay Franklin R . Taylor, John L. Taylor, C~- of Trans., Middleport VIllage. ,. ~ Business Services· • • ••' •• Hurricane warnings posted as storm moves out to sea MIAMI (UP! ) Hurricane Gloria aimed Its 7>-mph winds toward the islands ringing the northern caribbean Sea Sunday and a depression off North Carolina's coast may become a tropical storm before reaching the Outer Banks. H\irricane warnings were posted for \he northern Leeward Islands !rom Antigua to the Virgin Islands. Puerto Rico Gov. Rafael Hernande-i Colon put police and clvU defense unlts on alert Sunday and residentsflockedtomarketstostock up'on food. Pllbilc and military schools around Puerto Rico were ordered closed Monday and ferry service !rom the port town of Fajardo, some 25 -mlles eas t of San Juan, to the offshore Islands of Vleques and Culebra was suspended. Hernandez Colon urged Puerto RICO's 3.2 mlllion residents to pay close attention to weather a nd c ivil defense bulletins. - . ....... . M~y. September 23, 1986 Potneroy-Middleport, Ohio 'Cagney & Lacey' 'cops three enunys, Cosby Show big hit HOU.. YWOOD (UP!)- "Cagney & Lacey" ~at out two other acclaimed cop shows to win best drama honors at the 37th annual Emmys Awards Sunday nlght whlle ''TheCosbyShow," theblggesthltof the season, was named best comedy series. The emotional "Do You Remember Love?" and the lavish "MaSterpiece Theatre" prnductlon of ''The Jewel In the Crown," a multi-part tableau of life In India • under the Raj, were named best special and· limited series, respE(;tlvely. Honors for best acting In a llmlted series or special went to Joanne Woodward, who played a woman sUpping away wtth Alzheimer's disease In "Do You Remember Love?" and Richard Crenna, the Victim of a homosexual attack. In ''The Rape of Richard Beck." NBC ended up the year's big winner with 25 Emmys, Including those given earlier this month at an off-camera show honoring crafts achievement, followed by CBS with 18, P.BS with 17 ·and ABC with only eight. Tl)e telecast honoring achievement In · the 1984-85 season had promised to provide a shootout between two NBC pollee dramas, the gritty "Hill Street Blues" and the sensual "Miami VIce," vylngfortop honors. But "Cagney & Lacey," the CES series about two policewomen t11at was once canceled but brought back by popular demand, surprisingly outshot the two favorites and won six Emmys, Including best drama series. Tyne Daly was named best actress In a drama series for the thltd straight year for her role as Mary Beth Lacey . "I'm the luckiest lady alive, " the pregnl!llt actress, who Is more than a week overdue, tollfthe audience. One r:l. those she beat was Sharon Gless, who plays her partner, Chris Cagney. . The CBS show also won for best directing and writing of a drama ... ,.. . Professional Services 614· 742-3147 or 614 ·992· 5008. PIANO TUNING AND RE PAIR, beck to school dis· counts , free estimetel, Word'o Keyboard. 304-675· 6600 or 875·3824. McDaniel Cuatom ButcherIng. open 8 d•y• a week. 304-882· 3224. MOBILE HOMES MOVED: Insured,· reasonable rate1. : Coil 305·576 -2336. 1981 Holly Perk mobile home. 14~~t70, muat aell: 304-616-2947. 19BO 14•70 Liberty mabllo home. 3 br, 1 bath, garden · t~b, total elec. central air, t~replue . stove· ref., mult be moved . •9900. Foroppt, · 304-67&-3810. 1971 Flomingo 12x81, 3 bedrooms, eir condition, excellent condtlion, refrlver•· 1 tor and stove. Mu•t 1 ett ~. 614 -448-0684 . 1- - - - - - - - - - 1975 Governor 14a70 mo-· ~ bile home with 3 be*oami ' end 1'h botho. 304·1123128 . �., ... ~ ~-8-The Daily Sentinel ., ....... Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ' 3Z Mobile Homes for Sale 41 ' Houses for Rent 2 bedroom . Outlicte Pome· roy. L..rv• yerd, part. furnlthH. f 171 per mo. plu• depotit. You pey utiHt:IM:. NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUAL· lTV MOBILE HOME SALES , 4 MI. WEST, GALLIPOLIS . AT 35. ·PHONE 6t4-4467274. 114-992-238t deyo. 992-2109 evenlngo. · ~t4· 3 br partielly furnilhed, excellent well, wood heat, priv1te, Point Pl11tant erN. Sale on Clevton Homel 1148 tq.h . Steletmen reduced 10 •23,991 . Medl· 1on. Vork1hire. 1nd Like· front at aimiler Mvinga. We heve 1 8 rockwood end Elkton on ditpley. We're Elsea Home Center- Chilli cothe and Cln::leville. Open late-Open Sunday. Both loti conveniently located on US U50. - month. D-olt end referenc11 required . 304·896-3001. 3to 4 br on 4 acree 1nd plus. Childnm 1nd peta OK . Abtolutely no dfinking or druga. $260. month . •too. deposit. 7 mUM from Pt. Pt. t -9t9.-311t -4612 w-endo 1·614· 388-8275. 23 . 3 br houae, carpeted . llllC . cond. end neighborhood. near Ordn1nce School. 304- 197 4Celebrity.1 2x80 .exc . co nd. Cell614-246·9146or 614-446-3446. 676-46BO ·or 176-1 982. 1972 Flamingo 3 bdr., 1 '12 bath, t otal electric, CA. refrigerator. some furniture. 42 Mobile Homes 8•10 dock. $1,400. loke for Rant 44 Apartment for Rant Monday, September 23. 1986 61 KIT 'N' CAIILYLI! Ma ...v Farguaon. New JACKSON ESTATES APARTMENTS (Equal Hollond. 8uoh Hoe loloo a Sorvlc:o. Ovor 40 uoed Hou1ing Opportunity} monthly rent 1t1rt1 It *1 89 for 1 bedroom end f204 for 2 bedroom, depoatt *200. locatad neer Spring Velley P11z1 1nd Foodtend, pool and Coble TV ovolloblo, office hours •• poaalbfe 10 em to 4 pm end 7 pm to 9 pm tractor~ to choo• from & complete line of new • UHd equipment. LargHt ooltctlon In I .E. Ohio. 135 MF trlctor, New Hoi· lond btlor • Alllod bolo thro,..., 13.795. Coli 814· 286·1622. Mondoy-Frldoy. Coli 114· 446 - 2746 or leave 3000 Ford tractor 6 one row com plckO<. Groin bed & metlege. groin olovotor. Coli lt4· 281-1522. 740'11 2nd. Avo.. 3 bdr .. '190 mo .. t bdr .. U36. ~~~~~0~~60 mo . .Coli 814· 1976 Fe1tival mobile home, 14•70, 3 bdr .. 2 full bttho, AC . ceiling fan. metal ator· age building. underpinning & deck, completely tet· up in Park LAne, 89 ,000. Call 8668. Furnithed. AC. ceble, no city tuea, beautiful river view. in Kanauge . Foater'a Mobile 6t 4-446-9753. After 6 call 6t4-448-7710. 1---------- 6t4·742-2259 . Trailer 1pace 1 mile from Hoapital · water-1raah paid , $66 mo. plus depotit. Call 6t4-448· 1364. 1971 Brookwood 12x66, 1"'12 ba-cha. 3 bdr. gas heet , new carpe1. like new cond . Cell 6t4·446·0176. 1983 Fleetwood 14x70. 3 bdr .. 2 full batha. like new . 2 bdr. mobile home for rent in Eureka . Call 814-268- 8640. - - - - - - - - - - lwOB t973 Yandole 14<70. 3 bedroomt, atOYe, refrigera· tor, atepe end blocka . H 1860. Call 614 -992 · 7479 _J ___________ . _ 44 Call 614 ·388·8833. 1978 14x70 Norris 2 bdr . with large awning & 2 teta concrete steps, $13,600 . Cell 614-256-1466 or 8t4· 2116-8434. 2 bdr. 12x60 mobile home. 54,600 . Cell 6·14· 266· 1650. _::_:_:__ _ _ _ _ _ lc 33 Farms for Sale 32 ecre farm -- drilled well. 3 VI miles from town . ft7.500 . Phone 304·882· 2407 or 304-882·2297. Cafl after 6 p .m . 34 Apartment for Rent 2 bdr. epl., 11 Court St., 1326 mo., ref. & dep . Call 614-446-4926. 3 bdr. duplex, new carpet, new bath, new appliances, 644 Second Ave .. •276 mo. 446· t837 . II dop. Coli 614-448 -4926. Commercial building for sale or rent on Main St. New Havon , W.Ve . Ce11304-882· 2066 . S. Acreage Lots for tela on land contract with tmall down payment . Cell 614·388·8711 otter 5 . Building lot, % acre M · l , 2 mi. from Holzer hotpltal, eleclric & water available. 6t4-446-9596 before~ · 2 bdr. apt. convenient to down town,. stove & ref. furnished, $250 mo. Call 6t4-246-9596. 1 bdr . apt . . laundry room, no pelt, water & trash paid, 8226 mo . plus depotit. Cell 8t4-446-3474. 1 bdr. furni1hed apt. in Middleport. Coli 614·446· 1552 after 6 . Riverside Apu. Middleport. Special ratea for Senior .Citizene. $130 . Equal Houa· 2 level loti for sale. Greer ing Oppo.:tunitiea . 614' Road, 7 mile• from town . 992· 772t . $6 ,500. Cell 614 -379 · 2814. Call 304-876-5689 Rent als 2 bedroom apertmentl . New Haven. WVa . Newly remodeled. In town. 614- 992-7481 ' Houses for Rent 3 bdr . ranch , located on Rt. 1 60, near NGHS , 8300 mo., S150 dep., no pall . Call 614 -388-8711 after 5PM . 3 bdr .. double garage, breezeway, College Rd . , Syracuse . 8300 plus deposit. Call 614-441 · 1478. 3 bdr . ranch on Jay Dr., kitchen, livingroom, familyroom with fireplace, utility room. 2 car garage. t44 gas budget, S376 mo. plua dep . Cal 614·446·4829 . 2 bdr. Plantz Subdivition &. new 3 bdr. 2 bath house in Pomeroy . Cell 614- 446 -· 1662 after 5 . 4 bdr. house. Bulaville Ad ., stove furnished, 8276 plus dep. Cell 8 t 4 -446·0278. Modern 3 bedroom, double garage, 2nd .. Syracuae . 8300 month plus depotit, nice locelioO . Call61 4 -992 - 7032 or 8t4·446· 2340 . 1 bedroom apt. for rent. Nicely located . Contact VIllage Manor in Middleport. 6t4 · 992 · 7787 . Equel Houtlng Opportunity. One or two bedroom apartmenta in Pomeroy . Furniahed or unfurnished. Rent negotiable . Cell 614-992- 6723. One end two bedroom fu rnlahad aptl. for rent in Middlepon aree. All utiliti11 paid. 8t4· 992·6084 oftor 6 p.m. - - - - - - - - - - lwOB 2 bedroom ~acond floor apt . Total electric. Across from Pomeroy Fire Station . Call 614-992-7314. Unfurnished apartmenl for rent in Syracul&. 814-992· 7889 after 6 p.m . APARTMENTS, mobile homee. houaet. Pt. PleaMnt and Gallipolit . 614-446- 8221 . LaL!reland Apartments, New Haven . Equal Housing Op· port unity. H11 v1cencv. For mora information call 304· Near Wa1erloo- farm houl8, 6 room•. bath. 1 child. •126. references & deposit . 882-37t8. Cell 614-843· 2644. oon. 304-676· 1972. House and bath, large yard In Racine eree . Cell 614-992 · 5868. 2 bedroom houae fully car· peted in Pomeroy . 1 80 1 month . 860 depotit. Cell * 6 t 4-992-3054. 3 bedroom home in Middle· port for rent or sale. Can 6t4·992 ·2698 . - - - - - - - - - - lwOB Nice , amell4-room and bath houM in Middleport with enached garage. ldeel for lingle or couple. Sorry no childr•n or pets. Avall1ble at end of month. Stove, refrfgerater provided. Hoeflich . 6t4-992·6292 . 2 br epartmente In Hender1 br apt. carpeted. weaherdrver hook up. E.111c. cond. end neighborhood near PYH . 304- 676 · 4680 or 876-t982. Nicely fu rniahed mobile home , eff. 1pt .. cantril air and heat in city, ldultl only. Call 8t4-448·0338. Furnished eHlcl•ncy *1 eo. utlltlto peld, ohero beth. 807 2nd. Ave. Golllpollo, tduho. Call 448· 44tlofter 8PM. Mobile home lot. 12'.11160' or amaller, e76 water. paid, 4th & Neil, Golllpolio. Call 448 · 4416 titer 8PM , 3 offlcea with email kit~hen. 1218 E11tern Ave *200mo. 6 room unfurnithed opt .. 1200 mo. Call 814· 448 -7672 or 614-4461980. Larue trailer apace on Bulaville-Addiaon Rd . Call 6t4·367-8232 or 6t4•446· 4266. COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy. Large Iota. Call 614· 992· 7479. - - - - - - - - - - lw08 Upstairs office or "bu1ine11 apace for rent. 2 rooms. 218¥2 E. Main St. Inquire at 218 E. M1in St. or call 614 · 992 - 6484 . 8 :00 a.m .to 10:00 a.m .• 2 :00 p.m.to 4 :30p.m. M P.rc h o mli se 51 Household Goods 2 bdr. opt.• good location. redecoroted. utllltleo pertly paid. Coli 304-675-5104 or 304-676-11386. peld. Coli 441-44HI oftOf lpm. 40 ft . Fruehouf flatbed Utility Pickup lood, you houl lt6. HEAP ecceptad. Cell 814- 82 Olive St ., Gellipolit . New & uaed wood·coal stovea. 8 pc wood LR suite $399, bunk beda •199. antron recliners *99, new • uaed bedroom tuitea, rang11, wringer washers, & ahoea. New livingroom tultet lt99·•699, lompo, oloo bldg. special: Stroller. very good cond, t15. Call 6t4·446·8342. - - - - - - - - - - lw08 Price Werl fl11hlng arrow tign •269. complete . Seve t2841 Ughted non-arrow, 6t4-448-2783. 1247. Unlighted •t99. Froe lettenl See We have a new copying machine. Our old one, Xerox 660 I, d011n't work but It woUld if aomeont had know· how, We'd llko to ooll the old one for t200 .. 11 i1. The Oeily Sentinel. 614-992· 2165. Wood and coel heating elova for sale. 2 piece• of tripll well atove pipe. 814·992 · 5296. 56 Pets for Sale indoor-outdoor fecilitiea. AKC Dobermen puppila: Stud Service. Call614·446· 7796 . Brierpateh Kennels ~ ~~­ breed grooming . Indooroutdoor boarding facilitiea . Englieh . Cocker S'paniel. 388-9790. Accordian. 120 base for tale. Excellent condition. New Franklin stove. Hay for oalo. 614·992-6888 . hot dip reblueing, all types of gunsmith work, flit werviee. 304-676-463t' 10 fl . truck camper, blthroom, stove with oven, refrigerator. eleepa 4. 8900. COPY machine e40. Old lime cash register. S10. 304· 1711-7980. Dragonwynd Cattery Ken. nel. CFA t'timalayan, Persian end Siemen kittens . AKC Chow puppi11 . Call 448- 3844 after 7PM . NeW houn : 11 :00 tiiii:OO . Monday thru Sat. 10 gel . tenk 111 up $14 .99; Young Coclcatiela, fency perekeeta 814.99 . Floh Tonk. 24t3 Call 614-448-3t69. tory . 304-675-1t26. 1286. tQ 8895. Toblao, 160 and up 10 t12S. Hide-abeda .• 390 . end up to f660.. aofe bode $146, Recliners, 8226 . to t376 .. Lamps from $28. to • 1 2&. pc. dinettes from •109 ., to Clearance Sale . Cabbage Patch dolla.16. to 820. Mr. T. e26 . Elec . ice crNm maker 816 . Floor stereo, tape deck , redio am-fm . K a. Wood .. ble with si.111 chain '286 to 1746. Detk 1110 up to $226, Hutches, $550. Bunk bed complete •with mattreuet. •276. and up 10 1396 . Beby bods, lt10. Mattre11e1 or bo.: spring•. full or twin, 863 ., firm, t73. and S83. Queen Mtl, 8226. 4 dr. cheatl; 149. 6 dr. ch11t1. • 69 . Bed freme1, *20.and *25 ., 1 0 gun · Gun c:ebineta. •3&0. Gaa or electric rengea •376 . Baby mattf111ea. t26 &. $36, bed !romeo 120, 126. & $30, king frame $60. Good telec· tion of bedroom suites, rockers, metal cabinets, headboards S38 6 up to 166. ., -- ·- ............ . Uaed Furniture -· Metal office desks. 3 miles out Ruleville Rd . Open 9em to 6pm, Mon . thrU Sat. 57 Musical Instruments Wood end ·coal ttove , waahing machine. cook ttove. Corning top, two TV'•· Avo ., Call 614-446-0840. 7674. Trombone, pleate caU 304- 876-3809. 2222. 58 Fruit & Ve11etebles Canning peaches now avalleble, open 7 daya week, call for pric11 11 supply ia limiled . 304· 773 · 67Zt . Wathera, dryert, refrigerators, rangt~s . Skaggs Ap· pliancet, Upper River Rd. betide Stone Creat Motel. Cloieout'a · Surplua SIIvage. Roof truaa (up to 20' - Ya . 814-446· 7398. Aliminum tiding a· wood grain en twin 4 ' with foam County Appliance. Inc . Good uHd appliances and TV IOta. Open SAM to 6PM . Mon thru Sat. 614-448- Fiirlll Suppl11:s /(, liVI:Stlli:k beck 139.96 oq . Marble vanity's topa. Second• all aizea choice 61 . Farm Equipment t699, 827 3rd. Avo. Galli- 830.00 ••. Prehung 6 or 8 panel steel polio, OH. lnaul1ted exterior doors -New Holland haa no-inter11t financing for 24 monlhl on Valley Furniture. new • 189 .96 ... UMd . Large section of qual- Prehung 9 ft . therm•l gleu new or utad hey 1nd forage ity furniture . 1218 Eaatern at .. l door's cro11buck or product1, grindert, mixers penel *t39.95 . and manure apreaden . New Ave .• Gellipolla. 1 pc. fiberglau tub and Holland Specials For Sap· Uaed Refrigerttor, rollawey ahower white and color tombtr. 1-New Model 329 manure spreader 140bu. bed, g11 range and dinette lt99.00to U29.S6. Caah only *2900 .; 1 · New M1 with six ch1irs. Corbin 17'x19' white gold v1nlty and Snyder Furniture, 966 with top '29.96, marble top Model 315 grinder mixer, 100 bu larger tlret . Cath Second Ave.. Gallipolis, • vanity •39.96 . 3 or 6 pc. tub wall kitt, white only •5900.; t · Uoed Model 6t4-441 ·1 t71 . or color •39.95 to •89.96 . 707 3 point New Holland Electric clothes dryer, good Emboased 2'•4' ceHing tile chopper with both h11d1 cond, 180. Cell 614· 266· lome fire r1ted $1 .89 ea . 11900.; 1-ultd Modtl519 Suspended ~ailing grids (12' New Holland menure 626t otter 8PM . moln too 82.501 4' loe 80 spreader 217 bu; with hydcentt) 12' tM 40 centtl (10' ond golo 12100.; t ·Uitd 8 ft . wood • upholttery Model 847 round be'antique aofe, good cond ., woll angle •t .9SJ . · ltOO. Coli 614· 446· 2166. Colonial clear while pine 18900 .; 1 -Uood Model ca1ing . Window end door 1090 9 ft. Gehl hsybino 11800.: 1· Uotd Super717; Mixed gra11 hay for tale. trim 32 cent ft . Ven .. red interior white pine chopper with 1 row head Coli 814·849· 2424. door Jamb't t8 .99 pr. 11800.; t -NowHollond 31t 3'.111111' foil fece fibergl111 baler demonstrator 64 MiiC. Merchandise 1---------- l!:xtre nice new 1 Ox11 ttor- ogo type btm building, light Prico •9oo.oo. 304·875· 8874. lnColor longeted comodet' a liphon jot 189.96. 4 'x10' P.U.C. Nwer lnd droln plpa wllh boll (1 pc , ..., U .49 tt .l (tOO pc-13.00 4xB wood an masonite 7 HP Unlco riding lown p1nellng woodgreln and mower. 30" cut, rebuilt prln.._ '6.99 to 112 .99. good condition. Coli 304- Yolveo to 124.95. 175-5782 ofttr II p.m. 8• PENN'S WAREHOUSE, at Cochran't Exxon on Sa- Welloton, Ohio, houro 8 ·5. turdtyo. 304·175·t849. Coli 114· 314-3845. 18,00().; 1-Now Holiend 488 9' heybine demonatre- 1or •noo.; 1 -Ueed Now Hollond blo- uotd 1 HI · eon No . 211 '1300.; 1-Uaod l\lo. 8 Now Hollond forogo wegen lt900; t -Uaod Gohl forege wegon *1100.; 1- Uotd L-428 Now Holland ofdd oteor loader tl900.; 1-Uotd 718 chopper ond 1 row heed U.OO. Koolort Borvlce Cont~ lit. 2 Leon St. Rt, 87. ~ 304·885· 3874. ' ., --... -- engln•. four old 1tyle Chevy ruot. Coli 6t4-448-8507. good. body fair. 1600. 1970Y2 Camero . Aluminum tlot whMit. New eir ahockl. tt&O . Cell 614-992·6167. 1978 Chevrolet Monza Spider. Can be ...n at Dan' 1 Euon in Pomeroy, See Benny Hickel . 1976 4 dr. Impala. ps. pb, Unconditional lifetime gua· rentee . Local referencea furntlhad. Free estim1tea . Coli collect t -8t4·2370488. day or night. Rogera BaMment Waterproofing. Hay repain. Cell Holzer Clinic, Mon. thru Fri. 9 am to 4 pm . 8t4-446-6t79. S. Grain Timothy hay m'lud square btleo 11 .26 belt. Call 6t4· 388·8720. Mixed gra11 hey for 11le. Coli 614-949-2424. Mulch It raw. Phone 304- 273·3447. S. Fertilizer 1983 Ford Future, 4 door, ac, low mileage. 304-676· 1429. 1976 Mustang. gopd cond . with extras. 304-876-6403 . 1980 Monte Carta *2200. 304-875· 7741 ofter 9 p.m. 1977 Plymouth Road runner. 380 v-8. auto. good ehepe, mutt Hll. Cell after 5:00. 304-676·6623 . 1982 EXP . 4 1p. air. Seed weed, cover crop weed, feed weed, rhye, barley. Altizer Farm Supply . aunroof. •4000. 304-676 · 6868. Call 814-241-Bt93 . t974 Dodge Dort. 0200 . 304·876·5996. Transpor tati on 1978 Buick Regel r loaded . one - owner . AU new tire1. Call 304-676-t888 otter 5 p.m. 71 Autos for Sale TOP CASH paid for '80 model end newer uaed ears. Smith Buick-Pontiac, 1911 Eastern Ave., Gelllpollt . Cell 8t4-446-2282. 1981 red T· bird Town Landau excellent condition. new tir11. Cell after 6 ;30 614· 1978 Datsun 200 SX, eJtcellent condition, low mileage, price reduced . 304-676 - 5689. 1967 Chevy, 4 'door, excellent condition, $2600.00. 1967 Chevy, 4 door, fair ohape, $700.00. 304-8963838 after 6 . ~· COLEMAN WATER WELL DRILLING Fetty Tree Trimming, 11ump removal . Call 304·676 - 1331 . 1974 Chevy Impale, 4 door sedan. Call 304· 675·3430 1978 Cordobe very good or 188 It 222 Perk Drive, &3,000 miles. 8850. - - - - - -- - b 72 Trucks for Sale 1---------114· lirea, new paint. excellent perienced carpenter , elactrlclan. meson. painter , roofirig (including hot tar application) 304-676 ·2088 or 876-7368. : :. r Call 614-268·9367. t9711 t ton GMC pickup 4 ou1, 13,200. Ca116t4·448· 42t9 . Coli 8t4·446·4482. algnj captein chairs, dual heat • air conditioning; power windowt • locks. tilt, cruiH, AM·FM c111ette. 306 cu .in. with direct driver uan1miulon 44,600 miiea. new tlr••· Can be seen •t Pic·P•c Supermarket, 198t •t0,300 . Coli 614·446· 8096 leave me111ge. f . 7110 Ford good cond.·, 900 1978 Ford Fairmont 4 cyl .. 4 1pd., etandard. Horticulture 1978 Dodge with topper 198t Dodga Colt 4 spd. with economy ahifter. 42.000 mllu, AC. 12.200. t980 Chryolor Loloron 4 dr., 6 cyl.. outo, 43,000 mlleo, 12,100. 19811 Oodge Chorger 8 opd.. 98 mlleo n.aoo. 1914 Dodge Doy· axe. cond .. •2 .800. See 1t Spring Valley Plaze or call 8t4-812· 7144 eftor 6 . 1977 Grond PriK. t971 Chovy 4•4. 10 ton. good cond . Coli 8t4·441·47411 bet-. !PM a 9PM. 1978 FordPintogoodtrono· portltlon, UOO. Call 1144411·0782. 1978 Chryoler Now Yorker, *1 .100. 2 door, block·IIIYor lntorlor, high mllotgo, good cond .. lotdod. CoH 6t4441· 7404. (jJ Hordcutle and McCormick (CCI (SEA· SON PREMIERE! ' "":' 181 SCARECROW & MRS. • KING/Katt Jtckeon, Bruce Boxftitner/New CBS Adv. 0 (I) (lQ Scerecrow and Mro. King (SEASON PREMIERE! Cll MecNeii/Lohrer NeWIIhour 83 -,. US care, Lil' I Ill MOVIE: 'Yours, Mine end Ours' [HBOI MOVIE: ' Ten From Your Show of Shows' [MAXI MOVIE: 'Buotin' loose' 8 :30 (!) ESPN's Mond8y Night Match 9:00 0 Cll CD MOVIE : 'Family Ties Vocttlon' (CCI (l) 700 Club (!) ESPN'S lnoidt Baeaboll (I) 8 (jJ NFL Monday Night Foctboll: Loa Angeles Ramo at Seattle . 181 'IZZY AND MOE' • Gleaoon And Corney Toaothar Again! WINNIE Good -1 Excavating. base· manta, footers, driveways, 1 tepllc tanks, landtcaping. 1 Call anytime 614 - 446 · -; · 4537, James L. Davison , Jr. owner. CBS A<tv . 0 (])®MOVIE : 'lzzy and Mott' !CCI (I) Bleck Magic (CC) A prize-winning 'Double Dutch' jumprope team from Harllord, CT. is profiled . (60 Dozer Work land clearing, landscaping. etc . Free eati- (ffi Quoet for tho Killers (CCI "Throo Valloys of Sl. m.etOI. Call 614-446-8038 lucia.' Scientists attempt to Rutland , Oh . 614·142" Motorcycles 11E UlUtJ1' Clf ~ BAS'I'INJI 86 PI.OI'~ H~ ~ ~ PR~ A'> HE (..AI<I6111~E'> ... ---- General Hauling at reduced oHer. Can be ..n at Honda Shop. 1114 Hondo 2008 3 wheeler. ext. cond. Alao riding bOota, gl.,.o. pentt, kidney bth. htlmot • goa · glee. Cell lt4-448-7121 . 1979 SuzukltOOO, 13.500 mlleo. nice. Coli 114·446 · 8807. Ken 'a Water Service. Well a, cisterns, poo-lt filled . Phone Waugh's Water Servi ce . Wellt, ·cisterna, paola. Feat, reliable tervice . Cell 614· - 268 -1240 or 614-266· SNAKE!! 1 1130. Reasonable relet. U73 Htrloy Dovldoon Sportater, 304-878 -1158, -.... •,. rr DOES MAKE::?' 43 EAST When the opponents open the bid· . !~aT 1 12 ding at the nasty level of four or five, 1 • K Q J • 10 2 you will need good judgment. You will t 6 ~ 3 IAKQJI098 1 also have to hope that your p.artner + J 9 2 +!53 won't hang you for doing the right SOUTH thing. +AKQI076~ At rubber bridge, your non-vulnera.A97S4 ble righl-hand opponent (RHO) opens with five diamonds. If you 're like me, 1 +7 you bid five sp.ad... Now North erroVulnerable: North-South neously believes that since you bid at Dealer: East the five-level , you must have II tricks and that A·K-Q of clubs are icinl on w.. 1 Nortb East So•tb the cake. If you don't already know il, st 5+ make a note right away that a game : Pass Pass Pass bid over an opponent's pre-empt usu~ ~;"ass ally whatever help the comp.an· ion hand can give it. Be glad that Opening lead: • K you've got some tricks when partner . decides to bid a game in the dark . West led the king of hearts. Despite · L - - - - - - - -- - -...J the absurd bid by North , declarer had · , some chances, but bear in mind that he had a much stronger hand than he might have held to bid five sp.ades un- to make the slam. There's only one der the pressure of East's pre-empt. If club combination to allow that - J-i<· both black jacks come down , South x-x in West's hand. Declarer finessed would actually make a grand slam. dummy's club tO, which held , but West First he tried lrumps . Alas, West had had only three clubs to the jack. Wesl four to the jack. What now ? The an- trumped in on the fourth club and swer is that d@Clarer must engineer cashed the queen of hearts lor down ... needs one. four heart disca"rds on dummy's cJubs ACROSS 44 Rage 47 Is lend !Fr.) 48 Pollr region S1 Courage 55 Debtor's nOlllt 56 Particla. as of 1 Fr~nch women [abbl'.) SHit or 9 Nettle dust 12 h rmyard sound 1] Grtek tom 58 Wood instrument 59 SmaM 11>01 14Crlme 15 Oflt ot an 60 E11tl'lusi11m 16 $1newv 61 lord 62 Ntthe rla11d1 17 Conct •t 18 Foaled Ill.) 20 Moateged 22 Mrs. Pe ron 63 Paving stone 64 Hauling wagon encatnt race communi Yesterday's Answer 11 Gnerl 38 Wi 111 !Fr.) 19 Author 41 l ithlld Hunter 21 Young social· 43 Rtjtcttd DOWN 1 flmtll parents 28Hrint liMtr (comb. form) 4 •01111 pin 5 C.ustic 6 Niftrian triiM 1 Profou!ld 28 Indian wsigln 32 3. Roman 33- degrM .... 34 Japanae 35 Envi!.,Onmtnt .gency ~4 38 Retirament plan (•bbr.) 39 Mamld 40 lttray (sl.) enistanl 49 Quarter ac rt 50 p,.ltV 29 Sewing mecflint 52 Construction ...., beam (comp. I IW~fOf lO Sanc:tion 31 Midwav 53 Tree sntke 54 Slippery anr.c:tion 37 AptMAII (2wds.) 10 48 Mi litary 27 Slencltr 8 Craftily 9 Words of un· Wstanding 42 Artlnsneu ...,.. 45 Icy COllin~$ 46 Fr•nch ill, lor shon Speeds 25 Cry of pa in 26 Control .... !abbr.l Prtp.~rtl '"" «!!)•• Tonight's guests Sammy Davis, Jr. "\, • PEANUTS TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP t 163 Sec. Avo .. Gallipolis. 8l4-448 · 7833 or6t4 -4461833. 57 Mtkt Ieee I !-lAVE 'TO SEAGLE-SIT! --~· .. CELEBRITY CIPHER c:..llltwtt)l ClpMr .,. c:r--..:1 from quotallonl b)' ta.nout ~ PI<JPe, PM' oWid ~ enoiMr. Eadl .....,. 1n tn. clpMr etllndt. tor rott.y 'tCU.: W~M. by CONNIE WIENER " LOHEH are and Charles Nelson Reilly . (R) (60 min.! (J) Boot of Orouc:ho POZ, VD GEH Q XZWH 8V8LI - BVBLI ., MIZMZXVLVZD, VDXVXL ZD (I) latenight Amariu IHLLVDS OIMOHD LZZ." (JDTIIXI • One Step Btroold IMAXI MOVIE: Sudchtn lmpect (CCj 11 :46 (I) Porv.it of Amerlco: lllinoll .12:00 (J) Bolt of Orouc:ho (I) NFL FUm. Pr.. lnta (I) • llt Newt! 1J!t MOVIE: 'Vanllhlng Point' LOH NQPEHDTH MHLHE . Yeetert~aJ'e Cl')'llto4iuote: IT IS NOT KNOWLEDGE . OF WAYS AND MEANS WE LACK, IT IS THE WILL TO PUT 11iEM INTO EF1'1'.:CT. - ALFRED VANDERBILT ' •, WHD (]J~er D Cll Remlngtou Steele MY BRO~ER 15 601N6 TO 6E GONE fi.IIS AFTERNOON • .. .,,__... itical chaoo. (RI (60 min .! • Bonny Hill Show t1 :t5 (H801 Amarico Under· cover: UFO'o White Going On7 11 :30 D Ill CD Boot of Conton .." • • 7 42 America replaces Fr•nce in South Vietnam until the coup reduces Saigon to pol· DIFFEREN::E • Uphottlftd . .863 Image' WHA'f -. - CHv. Oh . Cell 6t4· 266· t470. call Eve. lt4-446· 3438 . Old & now By Jam.. Jacoby +A K Q 10 6 t NORTH 10:00 (])Auto Reclng 'BS: CART Datrol1 Newt Grond PriK at Brooklyn, MI . (I) MOVIE : 'Young Fury' (I) Roundtable lllJ Newtwltch •Odd Couple 10:30 (J) To 8o Announced ill) Thio Old Houu (CCI .INN News t1 :00 DID CD II III® Newt CII Man Fnom U.N.C.L.E. (I) Mcloughlin Group lllJ Vletnom: A Television Hlotory (CCI ·America ·s Mandarin (1954-19631' 'I 7741 night or day. R It M Furniture Manufacturing, St. At. 7, Crown 19 Lakes from Finland . ~II 258 -1141 or 614· 446 · 1t76 or 814-446-791t . Upholstery South is left hanging high !Heol MOVIE: 'Aichoid Pryor: Here Md Now' (CCI [MAXI MOVIE: ' Split ) ·J ame1 Bova Water Service. Also pools filled. Call 614'- B? I Saturdl 'a y schistosomiasis . 160 min.) pools . Call 614-992·5858. Clooo·out All uttd Honda'o (Answers tomorrow) J u -: KHAKI HARPY QUEASY TUMULT Answer: Whet e belly laugh Ia- A "MIFITH " QUAKE 9 :30 (!) Auto Rocing '85: Rally Racing· Tho Rally of 1000 2903. BaHmenu, Footers, Concrete work, Backhoa 'a, Dozer a. Ditcher. Dump truckl. • weter-gas-aewerelectricat lines. Will do w•ter hauling , fill .... : citlern and fill swimming >I· condition, AM-FM ttereo, I XI I) produce a cure for the Caribbean parasitic disease of ~ 74 Chovy pickup. air geated by the above cartoon. Milttf:THE-[........... I I .....I.....I,......,)OF( 23 Black brtad 24 Fntph.rg min .) Co.. Now arrange tha ckcled letters to lorm the surprise answer, as suo· m in.) I want: to see with m!J own eyes whats qoing on wit:h Hoagy~ don't The old witch will just kick • eutomotlc, 304-1711·5431 . 198t t rtr~) Hartford , CT . is profiled. (60 ,.' Excavating Conttruction 5 prize-winning 'Double Dutch ' jumprope team from GASOLINE ALLEY ''' "!•' ••,,' ~: I!IOXINS THi!!5E C'AY\5. liD Bleck Mtgjc (CCI A ...' Heul lim11tone, 1and. gra· .. vel. dirt, bulk or .bag fertilizer .~ : and lime. Excelsior Salt • ' Works Inc. 638 E. Main 81., : ~ Pomeroy. 814-992-3891 . ~: tone 3,000 mil••· & apd., eir crulao, 11,960. Cell 8t4· 379-27211. (]) e , ' 8t4-387-0623 or614-367· tlroo . .311 engine. Call 614388·9833 . btono ItO bu . Cell 814· 251-19011. at First ~:- 1982 GMC von 'Londo Do- repair. Call Holzer Clk'lic Cll MOVIE: 'Love JIM 'S PLUMBING l!o HEAT· ~ lNG . At. 1, Bo• 366. Galli· ••. polio. Ca116t4-367 -0576 . • 1979 Mon.- Fri . 9AM to 4PM . Coli 8t4-446-6178. Seattle Seahawks-(One From the Heart) . 6 t4· 446-4477 1500. t971 Novo 6 cyl .. 3 opd .• '600. Coli 8t4·4412000 or lt4-446·4514. YW Robblt nHdt min.l CI1 Born Free · (!) NFL Yealtlool<: 1984 Bitt' Cor . Fourth and Pine Gallipolia, Ohio Phone 814-448 -3888 or dr .. camper epec:ial. dual wheels. auto. clean inside 6 Cutlooo Johnny Carson and Julian lennon are this week· s practical joke victims . (60 . CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING 1972 Ranchero good shape, Oldo • (jJ Divorce Court • WKRP In Cincinnati [HIOI Fri!IIJie Rock 8 :00 U Cll CD TV'o Blloloopet"""'.,' and Pnectlctl JokH (SEASON . PREMIERE! ......, Plumbing & Heating J.A .R. t977 Report Ill Wheel of Fortune LIKE THAT! 304-896· 3802 . stereo. bucket 11ate. custom camper top . Aaking t6,900. Brougham 360 auto, loaded, 4 n•w tire• Seert radial, looka-runl goodt. LEAP IN' LllARI7G, 1 ~O N 'T KNOW WHAT 60T (HTO SRNI7Y! HE NliVEff I?OE6 ANYTHING ~~­ Rotary or cable tool drilling. Moat well• comPieled same day. Pump sale11r;1d service. 1979 Robbit. 1976 Ford LTD. Coli ofter 6PM . 614388-8823. 66.000 mlleo. lt,860. Cell 8t4·2·6-8622. ANNIE 578·2010. or 614-992-7119 anytime. one owner. Game Sta~kl Tree and Lawn Ser· ._,· vice, stump removal , 304· 1 1982 Toyo1a 4x4, 6 opd ., longbtd, 40,000. AM -FM Nova New ll!awlywecl ! RINGLES' S SERVICE. ••· 82 (JJ Plica I• Right CI1 Ploau Don't E1t Dailies (!) NF.L Fllmo Pt-011nt1 Cll Sanford and. Son (]) IJ (]) Family Feud CD Jeopardy (]) Nightly Bullntso ? 4. motoe. Call 614· 992· 2772 .• .J--... II Cll •' 246· 9460. 77 Muotang new porto, now ' 7:30 ' J .and L. lnatallation. Roofing, vinyleidlng, ttorm doors ·~ and windows. Free aatl- · 'TH! MOeT I!IIW'TAL. A~F"!CIOF Newahour e D.and M. Contractort . Vinyl siding, ri placemant win· . ;, dowt, intuleling, roofing. · new and remodeling, concrete. Call304· 773-513·1 . 1 .' • .....•• ~ tl IJITNEC! I I K I) tHI Body Elttetric .Taxi [MAXI MOVIE; 'My 'F..-Ite Wl1t' 7:00 DCilPMM_I,.. . CI1 Courtlhlp/Eddle'o Father (]) Sportsctnter (I) Roc:ky(I) EnttrUIInmtn1 Tonight CD Wheel of Fortune D Cll Wheel of Fortu,.. Cll Second City TV (JJN8WS tHI MecNeii/Lehrtr .. BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Call 304-576-2398 or 614· 446-2454. 3104-468·t898' THEY THI~I< HE'L~ RUIN II"'?'- THE TOURIST 6USINE!o5. · Home Improvements 1981 YW Robblt. Needo Holateln steer, 2 year old Bleck Angut heifer. Dlff'ntnt Stroka [HeOI MOVIE : 'Reno end the Doc' 6:30 D Cll CD II!BC Nightly News CII Carol Burnett end Friends . (!) Mazda Spona(1) Safe at Home Cll (jJ ABC N8WS (CCI I~T A•~ THE APULT!> WANT TO DESTRQ.Y CHAMP. ''·• Serv!Lt:o RON'S Televiaion Service; ··.~ HouaecallaonRCA, Quazar, ;.: GE . SpeciaUng In Zenith. ..,. yeer~ old THE KIP!> AlZO UNP ~OVE THE MO~TElZ . CA·~ IT "CHAMP." • ____ 1982 Type t 0 Chevy Covellor. Good oond. 304-876· 6782. 2 ·'~PTAIN EASY . ·- .. . I TUSIE t) I D Clllll CBS Newa Cll Dr. Who offer. 304·875·4203. 1976 Dodge Coronet, 2 dr, iri e Pump aalet, service. Regia· tered in Ohio. All work guaranteed . Call 304·2732811 . Ravenswood , W. Va. tion. 304-676-3164 . UTAPa Audubon WHdll1t Theatre liD Electric Company tfttr 6 . ...... -Cell 8t4· 388·9780_.:._-, ..-·. ..,,. reclining seats. 81,99 6 . CIJIJJ • Cll 79 Motors Homes &- Campers 318 engine, runa good, exc . gaa mileage . *7()0. or best hortea. I II louronllnlry- Motion (I) Down to &rth we 1979 Ford LTD . 4 door. P.S. P. B., air, cruiH. tilt wheel, llt4-992-58t9 . - - - - - - - - - - lwOB t979 Y.W. Robblt. E<etllont condition . 12200. Coli 8t4· 378-83t1' - - - - - - - - - - lwOB a -and rtffilf.\.0 ID~ fja THAT IICIWIIILED WORD Ga. \!:11 I,NU(!I~· by Henri Boll LAt ~ Uo-olblo-fourJor.loltwto OtOh - · t o 1o1m (JJN8WS I]JB - t r t (!) A . --Bodies HE!ll' Two mares. one quarter h·orae and one thoroughbred, one stud querter horte . Have two veer-old horN trailer and saddle. 304· 773-6411. Good riding 6 :00 • CIHIHIJ ,.' B1 '~ EVENING • furnance . Very clean, *760 . • :;~ PS, PB. auto, i'edio, air &. .. .... . ~/23/.~5 A~~ ' auto. trane., ac, good condi- Bob's Market, Mason, W. lt6 .001 (20'to 30'- 120.00) (30' to 40'· 126.001 . lnoulotlon 88. 12 oq .ft .. •t6.96 roll. b01t. 3 HP John1on motor. ··-...- 310 Chevy tranwmiaalon. Olda ... obUe (raneml~tlon, ~:.._:.._ .. ": oan 1260.00. 304-176· 3634. ohepo. 12,000. Call 266·!14t7. BUILDERS GOOD USED APPLIANCES piga, work car. e500. Call 614· 258·9367. 56 Building Sup plies 614-446·0322 . Vortcthire 126 tech. 10 ft . olumlnum ---•....•• good. Good work cor •no. 1978 American Pligr1m Coli lt4·246·9594 or 6t4· alldl·in truck c1mper . 4411-9747. Slaep1 4. ltove, icebo• • · 1978 Olda Cut181a. Runs Club Colveo. Coli 6t4·949· 2822. John J. Roll. Bundy alto uxaphone, t325, Art&ey clarinet $160. Both in excellent condition . Guns for aele. Remington Coli 6t4· 446·4881 after model 31. 12 guage, 30 in. 6 :0!). full chock, Winchester model 1400. 12 guage 30 Conn trombone like new. ln . full chock, Winchester Coli 614-446-742t . modal 60. skeet gun. 304- - - - - - - - - - lw08 773· 6666 , Saxophone for 1ele. Excellent condition. e350. Call Baby bed complete, high 6t4·742· 2843. chair, small cheat of draw· ors . 304-882-3327. Premier tnare drums. Excel · lent condition. Hardly uaed . Antique bran ' bed . full ca .. ineludad . 814-992 - Block, brick, mortar and metonry tuppliet . Mountain Stele Block, Rl . 33. New Haven, W. Ve. 304-882- 9595. 66 Seed 88i1d instruments. Frank '1 Pawn Shop. 430 Second $300. 304-676·6868. 2 yr old bull He,.fonl-red Angue croaa. CaU 814-245- 2063 . K. Lot 46. 304-676 -6460. 436. 7 pc. lt89 and up. .304-773-5768. conto lb. Coli 6t4·388· 9888 tU 6. or 814·446· Ot69 ofter 6. ' 1970 Oldomobllo Doltt 88 4 1976 4 dr. Chevy lmpolo. , Television Viewing ~ dr., automatic, PS, PI, runs Horl8 very genUe, bay color, 64 Fish Tank and Pet Shop, 2413 Jackson Avenue, Point Pleeaant, 304-8752063. Fiah. birds and more. auto. Two 360 Dido dleool 1979 VW D11her. auto, 4 eyl.. 4 dr. hatch back. no Purebred HILLCREST KENNELS Boarding all breeds. Heated 1981 Buick LoSobra LTD, olr, PS . PI, AM - FM CB. very good cond. Cell 8t4-446-0330. 63 Semment.l Catt6e. Heifere, locally : t (8001423-0t63. onytlme. - - - - - - - - - - lw08 1980 3110 diooelongine. Cell 814·448 -7421 . . 6PM, lt4·388·8184. .. . ' ~ t879 Z-28 Comoro, AC. PS. PI, tlh whtol, 1977 Oldo Cutlo11 Supremo. Coli 614· 261·1162 ofter 3PM. LiY&Itock - 2 Block Ariguo bulle lot Hit. Call 6t4-742-2880. - - - - - - - - - - lw08 Burial lots. Concord Came- Jackson Ave . 304-87&- Sofet and chairs priced from -========== Butcher goate for nle 50 buying coal & wood stoves. LAYNE'S FURNITURE tlon , 12500. Ford 3 point dloc. 8 ft. . UOO. Coli 114-378-13t1. Clrculotlng' Botch Groin Dryer. Stored lnolde. Model 280 . 11,000. Ctll114·985· 3918. & .werv. door. $152615 erected. Iron Horae Builder1, Building material, concrete block• ell aizet. lentils, flu blocks, clay tile . Delivery, Gallipolil Block Co .. Pine St .. Gellipolia, Ohio Cell dltlon. n .IOO or beat offor. Ctlllt4·441·1t97. Auto Parta S. Accauories 1971 Plymouth Vellant flllr to good cond. Call 1fter 30'<40'•9' with trock door 6t4-441-2181. 78 .. . . 23. 1985 ..... Ctlllt4·251·8245 or 114· 887-4402 Olltnlngo. - - - - - - - -- - IWOB temdan trailer, good cond. 6t 4· 332-9746 COlli(:!, ·1 917 FIMiwood Cedillec Umosen11. 3 Hltl .. fair con· 1880 Terry ·ball boat. 26 HP, elec. trolling motor. till tnlter. cenv•• cover, excellent oond . . Cell 614-2411 · 9t53 . .... ...• 1------..----- after 6 . Call 614-378-28118. MCS progremmable turnatab.. 24 function remote control, $176 firm . Call t973 Oldo 88, good running cond. body ftlr. 1325. Coli lt4·441· t812. Boats and Motors for Sale t6,996 . Coli 8t4· 441 · 1965. 4-H cepoble. CoH 1114·245· 11038. TONY' S GUN REPAIRS, SWAIN AUCTION II FURNITURE gray with .while 1hingle1. 2 bedroom houteln Middle~ . Fumlohtd opt .. 2bdr .. t31~ port. Fenced yard. •190 4th, Golllpollo. lt811 wotOf pluo utllltioo, 814· 992 · 7177 oftor 6 p.m. 46 Space for Rent Coli 6t4 ·446 ·0690. Upstairs unfurnished apt., carpeted, all ulilltlea paid, no children . no pets. Call 814- 24&· &804. Building M1terial1 Block, brick, •ewer pipet, wlndowo. lintel a, etc. Claude Winters, Rio Grande. 0 . Coll614·246·6t2t . truck load *100, 2-•180. lia. Utilitiet paid. Call 4484416 after 8pm. Apartment for rent *226 mo. All utilities peid. Call 41 and light houao keeping roomt. Park Central Hotel. Call 814-448-0756. firewood-cutup tlebt, 1 Fumiohod apl .. 1 bdr .. f226 mo .. 920 4th Ave .. Gellipo· Apt. for rent, 238 Rear Firat Ave., 2 bdr ., 8225 mo., ref. Business Buildings 36 Lots ------,.----t::::::::::::::::::::r:~~~~~~~~~:"j For rent Sleeping Room• 64 Misc . Merchandise 66 Building Supplies Home Pork, 814·448-1602. 19 73 Schult mobile home 2 bdr. AC, fully furnithed, 14x 70 3 bdr., 1 bath, new utilitie• ·paid. Call814 -448· carpel. 22,000 BTU air 4110 . conditioner , $6 ,&00 . .Calll - - - - - - - - - 614-367-0677. -14x70 2 bdr. auper nice adults only, no pets, near 1979 14x70, 7Y2 ecre1, Holzer hoapttel, privale lot, located on Rt. 326 near t280 mo. Coli 814-441· Number One Mines. Call 2300 . ' • 82 Comoro. l·top, V-11. block. 34.000 mi .. loaded, ti,OOO. Cell 1114· 1112· 7184. 76 wench. canopy, low houri. New Idea Pick•· Sheller. 30 inch rowt. Excellent ooncU- Furnished Roonis Auto1 for Sale roily whetlo. 304·896-3638 John DHr 350 C track loedar. fork•. bucket, Newly recleco111ted 2 bdr IPtr with AC. large 1paciou1 rooma, immediate occu · 71 cauette. V-8. very clean. Depoait required. Cell 814446·4222 betwoen 9 & 6. 46 2 bdr. fumithed. all utilitea pd .. except elect.. convenient tocation, eecurity ~ep­ otit reuqir•d. Call614-448; Farm Equipment CROI8a IONS U.S . 35 Woot, Jtckaon, Ohio. 814-2111·1481 . over payments. Cell 814- 246·9647, .. . ... ...... ' �• I • Page-1 0-The Daily Sentinel Monday, September 23, 1985 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Millions pledged for nation's farmers CHAMPAIGN, Dl. (UPIJ -Rock and country music's elite came to the heart of com country for the Farm Aid benefit concert, reaping millions of dollars In pledges and sowing a message of hope for the nation's struggling farmers. "Hang on. We're trying to help," Farm Aid organizer and country music star Willie Nelson said when asked his message to the nation's struggling farmers. Nelson, following pelionners such as Bob Dylan, Kenny Rogers. Neil Young and Merle Haggard, brought the nearly 15- hourevent to a close early today· with a lengthy set that Included "On The Road Again" and " You're Always On My Mind." As the crowd of nearly !ll,IXXJ left the University of Dllnols stadium to the recorded strains of "America the BeautifUl" and a IO.mlnute fireworks display, pledges continued being made to a toll-free telephone number. Gov. James R. Thompson said at least $3 mlllion to $4 mllllon was raised by Sumay night from telephone pledges. No official estimate of money raised was imll1"' dlate!y avallable. Between $ll million and $50 million was expected to be raised through mall,. telephone and corporate pledges. The telephone hotllne tl-lm-F ARMAIDl wUI take pledges lor a year, Nelson said. ' Two teenagers hurt in accident Two Meigs County teenagers and released at Veterans Memorial Hospita l followIng a two-car accident Sunday afternoon on Salisbury Twp. 361. Mildred S. Parsons, 16, of 37670 Ohio 124, Pomeroy, was treated fora muscle strain in her back, while a passenger in her car, Mlchelle L. Stobart, 15, of Rt.1, Middleport, was treated for multiple scrapes and bruises, hospital officials said. The Gallia-Me!gs post of the State Highway Patrol said Parsons was were . treated southbound on 361; about one-tenth of a mile north of Meigs County 3, when she. allegedly met a northbound vehicle which was ln the middle of th!' road. Parsons apparently sw<'rved to the rJght, lost eontrol of her vehicle, went off the right sidPofthe hlghway andover an embankment In attempting to avoid a collision, troopers said. Parsons vehicle sustained light damage in the 4:05 p.m . accident, the patrol '!"id. At least one local Iarmer In the heart of the nation's Corn Belt, however, wondered lf the event would really help Ianners battling to keep going despite high Interest rates, low crop and land prices and falling exports. "What difference IS lt . golng to make?," asked Jerry Wallace who owns a farm north ol Champaign. ' 'They (city dwellers) don't care about ourproblems, and on !heather hand, I don't eare ahou t their problems." Billy Joel took the stage shortly after 8 p.m. EDT to open the prime-time portion of the concert and drew cheers .with "Only The Good Dle Young." Marty music fans stood to applaud tlie 60 country and rock stars and to avoid sitting on the wet field at the stadium. "I don't know how much money .we're going to raise but with this song I think we're going to raise a little hell," Joel said to Introduce the song, "Only the Good Dle Young." " I grew up next toafarmonLong Island," said Joel. "I saw the problems these people had .... We'd like to show there are people from the music Industry from New York and lA who are concerned about (farmers') problems." The concert provided music lovers and the few farmers In atlendance with a unique blend of country and rock music. Fans keeping time to the Beach Boys midway lhrough the concert shook the stadium press box perched upon the uppermost level of the stadium. "1 ne\ier felt lt move like that liefore," said Tony Lawrence, a guard. Thompson said his fellow politicians also had seen something special. "While Congress debates the farm blll, they will be talking about this concert." he said. "They will be talklng about It because the whole country has seen lt." Concert organizers said paid a ttendance was 78,312. A television . ' feed hy the Nashvllle Netmrkcab)e company reached23mUlion homes: LETTER FROM CAGNEY - WOlle Nelson reads a letler Nosertouslnjurieswerereported, , from Jimmy Cagney expressing hls support lor the American although one hospital reported fanners at te Farm Ald concert In Champaign, Ill. Sunday. (UPI). admlltlng one person sUffering from chest pains. Only a few arrests were . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - butt Seabawks -!rlllllll' . ... Venue chan8e _,.p._a e Vot.35, No .113 • at r [ , t ( 'c ( l l I . I -. . She , re tarted the engine, but it stalled again, before she guided the airplane into a w()()(]ed. area on Camp Conley just behidn the National Guard Armory off Rl. 62. Mea nWhile, the pilot of a crop COLUMBUS (UP!) - It' looks like an Increase ln the sales tax is the only way Jackson County can help itself out of a money crisis that auditors havp warned about since March. A representative of State Audtior Thomas Ferguson went to hat for the financially troubled county Monday before the state controlling board , but his ideas about loaning the county money were shot d~wn. howPver, and now it'll be up to the voters. Randy Luginbuhl, a liaison for the state auditor, outlined terms ol a $262,500 loan to the State Coni rolling Board. The money would come from an <•mergPncy fund and give Jackson County enough money to meet Its payroll for the rest of the year. About 20 Jackson County offices workers, Including eight sheriff deputies , three janilors, employees in the clerk of COU11S office and the dog warden have been laid off. Others are being paid through donations, or by automobile dealers who don't want the title office to close. In tabling the issue, controllin g hoard members said they feared "opening the floodgates" , to other financially strapped countiPs, and expressed concern over set.ting a "bailout" precedent. Board members also said that, although the emergency loans to municipalities a nd school boards are legal, there is no provision in state law allowing for extension of money to counties. Luginbuhl argued that counties were not included because " at the time the law was written, It was not needed." He said the precedent the state should fear What a difference a BDco Door makes! . RAWLINGS-COATS BLOWER FUNERAL HOME Meigs County happenings... Emergency squads answer eight calls . I 1 I E b ! 0 • I d M<'igs County Emergency Medical Service a nswered Pight calls for assistance over the weekend; four on Saturday and four on Sunday. On Sat urday at 12:17 a. m., the Racine Fire Department was calleed to a trailer fire at the BobWhite rPSidence on Water Street. At 4:53 p.m.. Racine transported Jim Ha ffey from the station to Veterans Memorial Hospital . At 8:58p.m., the Salem Center unit was called lor a missing hunter. Rutland at 9:22p.m . was called to assist Salem Center. The hunte r, Douglas Brown, was located. Sunday a t 10: lla.m ., Racine went to 47958 Stall' Route 338 for David Sayre who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Tuppers Plains at 10:47 a.m. transported Robert Henderson from Cole's Sohio to St. .Joseph's Hospital. Middleport at 12:24 p.m . went to 667 South Second for Leona Roach to Holzer Medical Center. Pomeroy at 2:41 p.m. was called to Mulberry Avenue for Roger Kiln<' to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Veterans Memorial Saturday Admissions--Kathry n Fisher, Middleport ; Estella Condray, Exeter. Va. Sa turday Discharges--JOdl HUI, Paul Altier. Lillian Werry, Sea Sublett, Lloyd Jenkins, Millard Gi lmore. Kathryn Oliver. Sunday Admissio ns -- David Sayre, Raci ne; William Voll, Ru· !land; Jeffrey McKinney, Racine. Sunday Discharges--None. · ~ g • n 7 ~ 6 • c ~ R 6 Sunday homecoming Homecoming serv ices will be he J.:l Sunday a t the Eagle Ridge Com · munity Chureh. Morning service will be at 10 followed by a basket dinner at 12 noon. Singing by the Bissell Brothers will be featurro at the 1: 45 a [ternoon service. Pastor Car l Hicks welcumes the public. 2 p n 8 3 g ~ h • c •• I • 2 p ~ Dinner meeting set Fenney-Bennett Post 128, American Legion, and the Auxiliary wlll meet Wednesday at 6:30p.m. lor a dinner tn be followed hy meetings of both groups at 7:30p.m. Members are reminded that dues are payable. The Eighth District conference of the Legion wlll be held on Sunday at Wellston, and the district Auxlllary conference will be hosted by the Middleport unit on Oet. 3. Meets Tuesday The Meigs Area Holiness Association will meet a t 7 p.m. Tuesday at the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church with Rev. Lowell Ford as speaker. Wednesday meeting set Wildwood Garden Club will meet Wednesday, 7::JJ p.m., at the home of Ada Holter. Members are to bring materia ls lor a dried picture. Mid-week service Frances Brewington CAAplans commodity distribution Free cheese, dried milk and rice wlll be distributed to eligible families In Meigs and Gallia Counties on Wednesday, the GalliaMeigs Community Action Program announces. Some type of identification should be presented and persons plcklngup for others must have a signed sta tement of consen l. Dlstrtbutlon begins at 1 p.m. a t the following locations: Gallia County - Guyan Fire Dept., Mercerville; Mt. Carmel Baptist Church, Bidwell; Gallla County Fa lrgrounds, Gallipolis, and the Gu ldlng Ha nd Sehool at Cheshire. · Meigs County - American Legion Hall, Racine; Tuppers Plains Fire Station; Town Hall at Pageville; Meigs County Fairgrounds at Rock Springs. hatchway with a m odern, all-steel Biko Door. It's ruggedly bui lt. watertight, and so easy fo r everyone in the fam ily to use! What's more , it will make your basement more sec ure again st intrusion, And it will pay for itself many times over by saving repCJir and rep lacement costs. If your home was built without the con"Venience of a direct base~ent entrance. ask us for a copy of Bilco's Instruction Booklet for Adding Outside Bas~mem Access. . . ..,., " ' CLEVELAND (UP!) - Three people purchased Ohio Lotto tickets with the same slx number on them as pulled In Saturday nig ht's game, Ohlo Lottery Commission officials say. Numbers c hosen were 4, 10, 11, 19, 29and 38. These three ticket holders can redeem them today at a regional Meets Tuesday lottery office and become eligible for The senior citizens of Harrison- their share of the $1,435,638 jackpot. ville wUI have their regular monthly Lottery olficlals sald $3,401,153 meeting Tuesday evening at 6 p.m. worth of tickets were sold for the with a supper to celebrate July , game . Lottery officials say 400 tickets August and September birthdays. Those coming are asked to bring a were sold correctly naming five of covered dish. Visitors are weleome. the winning numbers. Each ticket holder can claim $638. There are Ohlo Eta Phi Chapter of Beta. 16,719 tickets wlth four of the Sigma Phi Sorority wUI m eet winning numbers. Each are worth Tuesday evening, 7: :JJ p.m .. at the $41. Wednesday night's drawing will Senior Citizen's building. Pledge have a jackpot of an estimated $1 members are to meet at 6:30p.m .. million. prior to the regular meeting. ·""'"fJ i11 992-3748 MIDDLEPORT CONVENIENT OFF THE STREET PAR KING mul .w•• uur di. .• t'lay. U''••'ll ~i• ·•• _Yuu f n ••· lilt•ralul'r'fll l 1/n il . 0;. u-1• cnn -~HJ(J(f'd a c·on/raclflr h 1111' 111 111 irtij/all il for ynu . FREE PARKING - Meters, some 190 of them, were removed from the parking lots along the Ohlo River In Pomeroy Monday creating free parking lor motorists lor the first tlme since l!!Mi. VIllage officialS are asking people who work In businesses In toMJ to park along t he parkin~ lot wall thereby allowing free ,~ SERVI,tTIIR® Latex Paint Sl 499 mr ENDS sAt, SEPt. 21TH Gallon Best Quality Latex Flat House Paint Exterior Latex Flat House Paint Our Good SAVE 56° 0 $1599 Gallon Quality Best Quality Latex Gloss House Paint SAVE ON INTERIOR PAINTS SAVE s4oo.ssoo $1199 Gallon Best Latex Flat Wall or Ceiling Decoration latex Flat Wall Paint List .price $8.99 SAVE ssso $1299 Gallon Best Latex Satin Gloss Enamel . DINING lOOM ONlY $3•25., CROW'S FAMILY REST AU RANT PH . 992·5432 setting is "allowing a county to close." County Commissioner Marvin Keller, the only representative of Jackson County present at the meeting, ·was asked by Rep. William Hlnig. D-New Philadelphia, whether he had signed vouchers durtng the year approving the expenditure of money that he knew wasn'lthere. Keller said the vouc)lers he signed wpre for equipment and bills, notJ!>ayroll. "County departmen~ continued to pay, and w en grant raises, on 1984 spending levels, when they knew we·wpre ,antlcipatlng less revenue this year," Keller said. Rep. Robert Netzley, R-Laura, was most critical of the loan plan a nd of county office holders. "Apparently they'vp been permitted to spend more money than they ere going to take in," he said. "We're being asked to bail out elected officials who didn't follow the law ." Netzley referred to a provision in the law that does not allow counties to have spent more than 60 percent of their payroll budget by June 1. Russell Rouch, a deputy state auditor, said he suspects tha t county officials violated the law, but added that !her Is no punishment. Keller said the only solution Is for the rounty now is to tighten Its belts more. · "It might even be good for our county not to have received the loan," KPiler said. "It definitely makes for better county governments everywhere and for Jackson County In the futu re." parking along the street side of the Jots lor shoppers. Pictured removing one of the mcoor heads from the Jots Monday Is David Goodwin who serves a.s mct~r repalnnan for the vlllage on a p:ut-tirne hasls. The 'parking lot meters have been bringing about $1.200 a month Into the village treasury . WASHINGTON (UPll - Coosumer prices, despite a leap In housing costs, increased in August by only 0.2 percent for the fourth straight month , holding the annual inflation ra te to wha t promises to be a 13-year low, the government said today. Without tile month' s price accelerat ion blamed on rising housing cosls, the Labor Department 's Consumer Price Index for the month would have shown no increase. With the slight price index Increase - the same r~orded In May, June July - the annual U.S. lnflatlon rate through August stood at 3.3 percent, marking a 13-year low. · If the year ends with the same low rate, 1985 will be the best year for lnflatlonslnce 1972. The Consumer Prlce Index for August was 323.5, equivalent to a and cost of $323.50 for the government's ·sample "market basket " of goods and services that cost $100 in 1967. As students returned to the classroom for a new school year, school books and supplies in creased hy 0.8 percent, the Labor Depart.· ment said. On the downside, a 0.8 percent decrease ·In gasoline prices helped pull down energy costs by 0.6 percent, twice the drop Il'Corded in July. • Gallia board losing battle to keep Gavin Plant tax momes SAVE ON EXTERIOR PAINTS-f~~~~sA;vE7css;oo:- Latex Flat House Paint 26 Cents Consumer prices up slightly King Builders Supply 99 latex Semi-Gloss Wall & Trim Gallon, list price $12.99 A better way · to buy do-it-yourself supplies. Served with whipped potltoes, chicken gravy, cole slaw, hot roll . butter & coffH. Sorry, no substitules except beverage-with additional price. ' o ~ Three lotto winners Morse Chapel Chureh, near Poriland, on County Road 35, wUI begin havingmid-weekservlces this Thursday at 7: :JJ p.m . with Pastor Gary Holter officiating. A youth program will be held on Monday at 6: 30 p .m . Everyone Is Invited to attend. ' .• ~ -,.., .. ...--,. A better way . :rfjl!:..· to buy do-it-yourseH supplies. --' 405 N. 2NO Tuesday Calling Hours 2 to 4 p.m. & 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesoy Service 1 P·"'· List price $10.99 Weather forecast Today ... lncreaslng cloudiness with a slight chance of a thunderstorm hy evening. High near 85. Sou til wind 10 to 20 mph. Tonlght.. .showers and thunderstorms likely. Low 50 to 55. Chance of rain.. 30 percent tOday .. 60 percent tonight.. and 10 percent Tuesday . Extended foreclllll Wedne!lday through Friday Fair weather. IDghs In lhe 008. L<lws40to45. Here's the way to add new beauty to your home. Replace that wooden IH' ' I ' '! ' • 1 Section. fit Pages A Multimedia Inc. Newapaper State controlling board refuses $262,500 .loan One pilot escapes injury, one Frances R. Brewington 72, killed in weekend air accidents 258 POINT PLEASANT- The FAA was expected to arrive sometime today to investigate the em ergency landing of a single-engine aircraft which lost power and was forced to land about two miles outside Point Pleasant Sunday evening. West Virginia State Police Identified the pilot and only occupant of the plane as Hilda Worley of South Charleston. who was flying a Starduster I when the plane'senginPstalied out. enttne Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio, Tuesday, September 24, 1985 Copyrighted 1985 reported . brother-In-law, John Vroman, Middleport; a sister, Ester Kissell, Middleport; two nephews, John Frances Rosenla Brewington, of Main St., Middleport, dled Vroman, Columbus; Charles VroSaturday a t University Hospital In man, Belpre; several great-nieces and great-nephews. aerial survey airplane dled Sunday Columbus. Besides her parents she was when thea!rcraftcrashedlntoafleld A homemaker and a retired preceded In death by a sister, in western Highland County. registered nurse, Mrs. Brewington · Gladys Vroman. David M. Finch, 22, Okemos, was a daughter d. the late Eben and Services will be at I p.m. Mich., was dpad at the scene of the Amy Bishop Bowen. She served as Wednesday a t the Rawlings-Coats1:25 p .m. crash southwest of an army nurse In World War II. HillsbOro, said a spokeswoman for She was a member of the Heath Blower Funeral Home with the Rev . the Ohio Highway Patrol. United Methodist Church In Middle- C.S. Zuniga, Jr. officiating. Burial Finch was conducting an aerial port, Evangeline Chapter of the , wUI be ln the Riverview Cemetery. survey of area com crops when the . Order of the Eastern Star; Return Friends may call at the funeral engine of the Cessna C-150 stalled Jonathon Meigs Chapter of the home all day Tuesday with the and the craft nose-dived Into a field, Daughters of the American Revolu- family present from 2 to4 and7to9. the spokeswoman said. tion; Royal Nelghhors, Middleport Th!' aircraft was owned by the Child Conserva,tlon League and the State Aerial F~rms Statistics Co. of Ohio and West Virginia Registered Toledo. Nurses Association. The National Transjortatlon Surviving are her husband, Safety Board was lnvestig;tlng the James E. Brewington, Middleport; accident. a daughter and son-In-law, Sandy and Roger Luckeydoo, Middleport; two granddaughters, Amy and Lee Serving the family of Luckeydoo, both of Middleport; a • King Builders Supply 405 N. 2ND AYE. MIDDLEPORT CONVENIENT OFF THE STilET PAIICING 992-3748 By JOHN FRIEDMAN OVP staff writer The battle against legislation taking 30 percent of the personal property valuation of Ohio's power plants and distributing it to counties containing transmission lines is a "losing· proposition in the legislature" Gall Ia County School Superintendent Dr. Neil Johnson told the board of education Monday night. " We put up a good fight, but now the on ly issue is whether therP wlll be a three-year phase-In for Gallia County ," Johnson said . Under the proposed phase-In, Gallla County would lose 10 percent of Its power plant va luation In 1987, 20 percent in 1988 and the full 30 percent in 1989. over and· play dead. especially in the view that they only do thls with electric utili tiC's." Options. he said, include act ion by local officials and " therP Is the possibility of fut1hcr leg<> I action.•· A joint House ofReptoescnt a tives-S<:>natecommittl~' is scheduled to meet Sept 30, but it "will be very quick; cut and dried," Johnson said. The comm it tee is scheduled to vote on three resolutions. inductin!! the. phas!'-ln, he said . In 19ll4, the Ohio Supreme Cout1 m·crtutnt'<l a 19R1 administrative decision by the Ohio Department of Taxation adopting the so-called "70-:>.0 split". The supreme cou t1 decision foll owed " 'series n[ suits filM in 1981, !982 and 19&1 by th(• Ga!!ia C'ounly Auditor a nd the Galli a County Loca l Board of Edumtion. F:arlil'r H owever, Johnson said the board should not " roll this year. the coun ty recPiVf'li almosl $:1.:~ mU!i on in b<!Ck taxes from the suit. with approximately $3 million of that going to the school district. The joint committee includes legislators from large urban areas and "was stacked against us," Johnson told the board. "They are taking money from us and giving it to places as well as ot· better off than we are . It is not a redistribution of wealth." The commit tee heard tesllmony last week, Johnson rep011ed, an d · the resu lts of the hearing were " tenible" . " If anybne neutral had listened to the testimony," the superintendent said, " we would have won hands clown. The tax dC'partrnent ~auld not expla in how it [70-30 split ) got to hP a policy and they can't even <'Xpla in how it works. They (committee members) had thPir r.1inds made up and they didn't want to be Southern hoard adopts curriculum Police chief's salary set at $1,500 monthly By BOB HOEFIJCH Sentinel staff wrtter The monthly salary for the Middleport Chief of Pollee position was set at $1.500 when Middleport Village Council met ln regular session Monday night. Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman recommended that the salary beset at $1.400 monthly sint-e the prevailing salary meant that present chief, Sid Little. would be receiving less money a month than he had received before tlelng named chief of pollee s ince he Is, ~s chief, on a 48 hour weekly schedule. New s tate regulations require that overtime be paid for over 40 hou rs with the exception of the pollee chief, a nd Little would have made more money with overt :me In his former • position than he would receive as pollee chief. Councilmen Bob Gllmore and Dewey Horton commented that It did not S<.-em fa ir that Chief Little would be promoted and receive less money !han he would have had he not been name to the top pollee position oft he village. Councll under emergency legislation passed an ordinance providing for .a $1500 monthly salary for th!' chief. Also the ordinance Includes a provision that a parking meter person- now a part time job - will .be paid the m,jnimum wage of $3.35 an hour. Mayor Hofiman appointed Councilman Horton as chairman of the committee for development of the depot proper1y. He will work with the Middleport Recreation Commis· sion and representatives of the Middleport Chamber of Commerce In worklngoutaproposal. A meeting of the three groups wUI be held in the near future. · M&yor Hoffman welcome James Clatworthy as a new member of council. C!atworthy was ·named recently to fill the unexpired termor the late Carl Horky. A thank- you note was read from the family of the Iatechlelol pollee, J . J . Cremeans. Council agreed to upda te an application to the Deparlment of Natural Resources for a grant with which to resuliace the basketball courts at the park, the application having been submitted for two years previously. Mayor Hoffman appointed Horton chairman of thP village finance committee and added Councilman Gilmore to the committee. It was agreed to place a dust retardant on Cottage Drive and to hold a meeting with Meigs Juvenile Officer Carl Hysell to further discuss thl' establishment d. a block watch program in Middleport . Councilman Allen Lee King commended ""rkers for an excellent job (Continued on page 10) • • confu sed with the facts. They've got the votes and the power." Johnson also attacked the power companies and the depariment of taxation . "The power companies appraise their property and then send the figu res to th!' tax department , which then sends them to the county auditors ," he said. "At no time does anyone leave Columbus to appraise the property. It seems like It's kind of a cozy situation between the tax commissioners and the power companies. " Personal real property has tisen in valuation over the past several years, Johnson said, while the utilities' rea l property has either held steady or decreased over the same period of time. Southern's Local BoardofEduca!ion, ~onday night approved the district spartlclpatlon lnChapterll fu nding for 198:H!6, with a total of $8373 to be used In the science program for grades 7-12..1111' board adopted courses of study In reading, language and math. for kindergarten through grade 12; hired Ralph Steinmetz to transport. Amy Joe Davis to Rio Grande for Instruction for the blind a nd Cindy Winebrenner as a six and one half hour aide at Racine Elementary to assist In the first grade. " The board also employed: -RobertaMaidensasvarletyshow advisor; • - Wanda Sue Laudermllt as substitutebusdriver; - Marte Norris as a substitute cook; - Approved the admission of Larissa Lan• , Mexico, as a tultuion free foreign exchange stud!'nt to attend Southern High Sehool : _Approved J ulia Leilbeit as a tuition student for the 1985-86 year· _ Approved pickup and di~charge point s as submitted by the bus drivers· andappro~ed . cffectiveJan . 1, 1986, a measure allowing all newly elected board members to he paid uptothe m aximumamountallowed bv law . The exact amount has not h€en deteimined and the measure · would not effect the two board positions which are not up for re-election . Present for the m eeting were Bobby Ord, superintendent; Dennie Hill, treasurt'r; Susi<' Grueser , David Hill, Dl'nny Evans, J oe Thoren and Don Smith members of the board. ' i Man dies in tractor accident INVE'>11GATiON CONTINUES continuing Its Investigation Into the cause of a Sumay airplane crash In the Camp Conley arra of Mason County. Hilda Worley ol South Charleston was forced down when till' plane's mglne staDed. She walked away from the crash ""'o.o""· A Mason County man was ldlled ln a farm tractor accident near Pliny, W.Va. on Big 16 Road Monday, according to the Mason County Sheriffs Department. The accident victim was Identified as Edward F . Engel, 68, Southside, W.Va. Engel was apparently logging Ina wooded area when the farm tractor . ovPrtumed, pinning hlm , a sheriff's deputy said this morning . R~latlves found the man following the accident which oceurred around 3:45 p.m. The Putnam County Emergency Medical Serviee was dispatched to the scene and transported the body to Pleasant Valley Hospital. --•· ~ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 09. September Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource September 23, 1985 bowen brewington