http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/083b1e9fd8ce15791a81c9b0fd1971b2.pdf 74542d82a1faa4e52d6429c948557f5a PDF Text Text ··- . ---~---· WadnlldaY, Se;!!nber 4, 1981 Page-14-The Dally Seutilwl Stalker suspect charged with two counts of murder entering of a plea Sept.10. He is charged with murder In the Stalker, whoauthoritle!;saykUled16 ' deatli o(W!illam Dol, who shot people and raped, beat or slashed- as be slept In his suburban Monterey more than 20 others, has been Park home May 14. Dol's wUe was charged with two counts of murder. also shot, but her husband's dying Richard Ramirez, 25, bent and action- dialing the emergency 911 twisted his body as he trled to hide number - saved her IUe, pollee his face from the cameras at an said. ' Ramirez is also charged with arraignment Tuesday In Municipal burglary, robbery and three sexual Court. He chose nOt to enter a plea to assault counts In the Dol attack, as one count of murder and seven well as single counts of robbery and lesser charges for theshootlngdeath burglary In a non-fatal break·ln at of a 6!>-year-old man, the rape ol his the houseofan85-year-oldmman In wife and another break·in. nearby Monrovia nvedays earlier. It was also learned Tuesday that In San Francisco, Ramirez Is Ramirez has been charged in San Francisco with the murder or a' charged with murderlng Peter Pan, an accountant who was shot to death t;6-year-old accmlniant. and the 'In his bedA1ig.17. He is also charged attempted murder rl. his wife. with the attemptedmurderdPan' s Los Angeles District Attorney Ira wife, Barbara, who was shot and Reiner told reporters Tuesday that more charges are pending against beatEn, and tm counts of robbery and one of burglary. Ramirez, an El Paso, Tex., high Police were still looking for a school dropcut who friends and .25<aliber automatic that Ramirez family members say has a taste for Is believed to have dropped during marijuana and heavy metal rock the chase last Saturday that ended music. "The murders were horrible with his capture by a group d angry East Los Angeles citizens. crimes," Reiner said before tbe Five of those fillzens and the arraignment. ·" The Investigators said they were some of the most deputy sheriff who put the cuffs on Ramirez were given plaques Tues, grotesque tl\ey had ever seen." Orange County authorities were day by gratetul county supervisors, who called the men ~~heroes" and also expected lo charge Ramirez In credited them with apprehending coMectlon with the last attack that " ... the most dangerous criminal in Is definitely attrlbuted to the Stalker the county's history." -the wounding of a29-year-oldman The board also voted to establish a and rape of his llancee. panel to decide how to divide the The task Ioree Investigating the more than PJ.OOlreward the county series ol brutal Night Stalkercrlmes set up for the capture and conviction is still assembling evidence from oflhe Stalker. various crime scenes, automobiles Other agencies have offered and guns !Inked to Ramirez, who is reward money totaling an addl· being held wlthou I ball pending tbe tlonal $45,!XXJ. LOS ANGELES (UPI) - .Grand jury begins S&L investigation. The . man suspected of being the Night was '8 Ill 18£ CHICAGO TEACHER STRIKE - Teacllen plckel oullllde the District 'Dtree Center ol Uae Chlcap, m. PubUc Scboolll alter Jail mlnule lalk8 Tuetlday !ailed lo slop a lltrlke. Tbe city's 28,0011eachen and more than 400,000 aludeats were IICbeduled to report to c~. (UPI). Chicago teachers walk picket lines By Unlled Press International salgh said. ''Get the kids reading the Chicago radio and television newspaper, books around the house or take them to the library," he stations planned expanded educa· tlonal programs today to oCcuPY advised parents. 431,000 children staying home as Public radio and television sta· their teachers walked the picket tlons announced they would broad· lines for the third straight year. . cast an expanded schedule of Teacher strikes elsewhere In educational programs, and the Dllnois, Michigan, Pennsylvania Chicago Public Ubrary was offer· lng reading materials and some and Washlngton state were expeeled to keep more than 100,00l learning activities. students out of school today. In Rhode Island, Newport's 300 In Seattle, schools were expected teachers voted to strlke the qpenlng to be closed to 43,500 students today day of classes for 3,!1l0 students following a strike vote Tuesday over ·today, and a strike was a possibility the lssuesolclassslze,dlscretlorulry In Pawtticket, where contract talks fUnds and an extra paid work day. Some 3, 700 striking teachers were have stalled. Educators In San Francisco and ordered to begin picketing their Manchester, N.H., were piaChl· schools Immediately. cago,' llllnois Gov. James R. Teachers In Manchester, N.H.', Bow shoot planned Thompson's chief of staff, James voted·Tuesday to authorize a strike, Reilly, ran Interference between the but agreed to perform minimal The Rutland Bowhunters Associ· Chicago Teachers Union and Board teaching dulles today while negotia· atlon wUI hold a bow shootforyouth of Education Tuesday In an attempt !Ions continued. ·The ·ooo teachers In the area from 5 to 17 years of age - to end the walkout. Talks continued have been without a contract since saturday at the club range off the Tuesday evening. June. New Ltma Rol!d. Teachers in San Francisco also The 28,!XXJ.member CTU went on Registration will be between 9 were expected to continue to work strike after feder;illy mediated a .m. and 12 noon. The event Is open contract talks broke off early whtle negotiations continued, but to both members and non members Tuesday. Talks apparently stalled San Francisco Classroom Teachers and Is to promote Interest In bow on the CTU'sdemand for a 9 percent Association President Judy Dellahunting among the younger set of pay raise. The board has said It can monica said the union was starting the area. TGhere will be members to · plan Protests ranging from , affonl only 3.5 percent. present to help with any questions InfOrmational picketing to one-day Teachers and the board agreed on and problems. Anyone needing at least one point - that students walkouts or even a strike. more Information can contact, R. T. shouldn't just sit around durlng the Stewart, 742-3006; Paul Searls, In Michigan, 2, 736 teachers In strike. 742·2963, or sandra Baer, 992-5138. "There Is no reason parents Pontiac. Marquette, Flint and cannot b!'gtn getting their kids Linden were on strike, closing Square dance set ready," board spokesman Bob schoolformorethan52,!Dlstudents. Meigs County happenings•• Veterans Memorial Admitted..Ruth Monk, Pomeroy; Frances Brewington, Middleport; Audrea Swett, Middleport; Garth Smith, Reedsville; Ida Young, Rutland; Harold Blevins, Mlddll'port; Daisy Schuler, Portland. Dlscharged.. Gladys McGhee, Edwin Burnem, Marvin Bickers. Emergency squads answer seven calls Seven calls were answered by local units on Tuesday, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Servl· ces reports. At 8:01 a.m.. Middleport took The Long Bottom Community Frances Brewington from 258 Main Association will sponsor a square St., to Veterans Memorial Hospital; dance Friday frorn8toll: 30p.m. at Racine at 9:42 a .m . took Daisy the Long Bottom Community Bulld· Schuler, Portland, to Veterans . lng. The dance Is open to the public. Memorial; Racine at 10:56 a.m. took Gartll Smith from Route 7 to Foxhunters to meet Veter311s Memorial; Rutland at 3:55 p.m. ·took Drussle White from The Meigs County Foxhunters Boring Road to Holzer Medical Association will meet at 7:30 p.m. Center; Middleport at 4:35p.m. took Friday at the cabin on Eagle Ridge. Aaron Sheets from the Meigs Junior High School to Veterans Memorial; Meets Thursday Rutland at 5:24p.m., went toRoute7 for Harold Blevins, taken to Olive Township Trustees wlll Veterans Memorial, and at 6:51 meet In regular session, 7:30p.m. p.m. , Pomeroy took Dora Holley Thursday, at the Reedsville fire from E. Main St., to Veterans station. Memorial. Funds distributed ~ ThUI'!!day meeting set The Hysell Run Holiness Church missionary meeting wlll he held at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the church with speakers to be Mr. and Mrs. Noggles from an 1ndlan reservation In Arizona. The public Is Invited. Open tournament set An opeo golf tournament wUI be held Thursday at the Jaymar Golf Course as a part of activities of the annual Middleport Block Party, sponsored bY the Middleport Chamber of Commerce. Play for women will begin at 9 a.m .. and men's competition wlll begin at 1 p.m. All area golfers areweoome to · participate. AnyQJ!e wtth questions may contact Bob Freed at 992·2044. Rummage sale set The.Uappy Harvesters Class and the Friendly Circle will stage a rummage sale from 9 a.m. to4 p.m . both on Thursday and Friday In the Trinity Church basement. State Auditor Thomas E . Fergu. son reports the July distribution of $19,200,727.48in state motor vehicle registration fees. Meigs County's portion Is $17,357.28. Hoffman ends nine court cases Four defendants forfeited bonds and five others were fined Tuesday night In the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman. Forfeiting were Thomas Gorby, Hundred, W. Va., $450, posted on a charge of driving whlll'inloxlcated; Charles Stewart, Dexter, $50, dlsor· derlymanner; Joyce Blake, Mlddleportt, $50, !allure to Y.Jeld the right d way; Dottle Jones, Cheshire, $42, speeding. . Fined were Hugh Thompson, VInton, $425 and costs and three days in jail, driving whtle lntoxJ· cated; RDnald Paris, Athens, $425 and costs, three days In jail, driving whtle Intoxicated; WWiam Eakins, Middleport; Roy Eblin, Reedsville, $25 each, dlsonlerly manner, and Steve Fife, Middleport, $25, squeal· lngtlres. .CHICKEN' BARBECU.E SATURDAY, SEPT. 7 MIDDLEPORT FIRE DEPT. Area deaths fUneral home from 4 to 9 p.m. Thursday. Jennie L. Abbott Jennie L. Abbott, 81, 36441 Wickham Road, Pomeroy, died Wednesday at her home. A housewife, Mrs. Abbott was born Nov. 24, 1903 In Chester Township, Meigs County, a daugh· ter of tbe late Henry R. and Nora WUIBailey. Surviving are her husband, George H. Abbott; a daughter, Nina D. Hawk, Guysvllle; two sons, Roy Stanley Smalley, Zanesvllle, and Franklin (Buz), Smalley, Dresden; three brothers, James Bailey, Chester; John Bailey, Flatwoods' Rllad, Pomeroy, and Olin Balley, Cleveland. Five grandchildren and three great·grandchtldren also survive. Besides her parents, Mrs. Abbott was preceded In death by two sons, Allen Smalley and Gall Smalley, her first husband, Roy Smalley; a brother, Frankln Batley; a sister, RuthBatley,andagrandson,Bryan Cale. Mrs. Abbott was a member of the MI. Hermon United Brethren Churoh. Services will be held at 1 p.m . Friday at the Ewing Funeral Horne with Rev. RDbert Sanders o!flclat· lng. Burial will be In the Mt~ Hermon Cemetery. Friends may caD at the Robert R. Fraley RDbert R. Fraley, 40, Wapakoneta, died Tuesday at the St. Joseph Hdspltalln Fort Wayne, Ind. He was born In Kanawha County, W. Va., a son or Clifton (Hop) Fraley, Sr., and Margarette Hutton Fraley, Route4, Pomeroy. Surviving besides his parents are two sons, RDbert, Jr., and William R. Fraley of Ansonia; four brothers, Larry, Versailles; Clifton, Jr., Curtis and Ricky Fraley, all of RDute 4, Pomeroy; three sisters, Kay Hauxhurst and Mrs. Dale (Bonnie) Jordan, both of Orlando, Fla., and Mrs. Ernest (AM) Lyons, Rutland, and a grandmother, Ella Fraley, Albany. Preceding him In death were a brother, Richard; a nephew, Rusty Fraley; two grandfathers and a grandmother. Services will be- held at 2 p.m. Friday at the Blgony.Jordan Fun· eral Home In Albany with Rev. Arthur Crabtree officiating. Burial will be In Temple Cemetery. Friends may call at the fUneral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. on Thursday. Twirling Corps PARADE CORPS AND COMPETITION ' DANCE TWIRL & POM POMS FALL CUSSES STAmNG YIIUISDAY, SEPT. 5' , AI 3:30 or CALL 304-675-1999 At Rutland Civic Contor PIGfY GIUISPII- IIISYIInOI ' '• • . • following runs on the tnstttutiOM by~; worried depositors. The runs W1!l'l! triggered by a : rnassJverunontheCinclnnaU·baled , Home State savings Bank. . State rollapsed a ti!w days alter It; · was disclosed It had lost an • estimated $150 Jllilllon In bad deali' with ESM GovernrnentSecurltlesd ' . returned. Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. The grand jury was requeSted bY The 70 state-chartered S&L's had • special state prosecutor Lawrence to make arrangements lor federal·:. Kane, a Cincinnati attorney, ap- insurancebeloretheycouldreopen. pointed by Ohio Attorney General At )east one thrifts remains clo8ed. . Because d the Florida link will\ Anthony Celebr..a.e Jr. to lnvestl· gate IIJIY possible criminal viola· the Ohio crisis, Kane saki the state: tlonsthatmayhaveledtothecrtsls. grand jury will have subpoena , power over people Involved In tile'; Kanesaldtbegrandjurywillhave Florida enterprise. . the power to lnv~tlgatt> the ac~lons While the grand jury will deckle If . of "depositors, Investors, offfcers, any criminal charges sbould be directors or employees" ol any filed, the state of otilo already baa savings and loan that got In trouble filed a $432 million clvU lawsuit last March. against Home State !Jfflclals. The All state-chartered savings and state also has flied a $'JXl mllllon : loans In Ohio were temporarily claim against ESM In F1ortda closed bY Gov. Richard Celeste bankruptcy proceedings. CINCINNATI (UP1) -A special state grand jury convened 'l'ue9day to begin Investigating Ohio's sav· lngs and loan crisis last March that saw all state-chartered S&L's, ordered-closed. , Since grand jury's proceE()Ings are sectet, It's not known If - or when - 'any Indictments will be Home:: Meigs SWCD plans ,farm pond fish sale The Meigs SoU and Water Conservat1o11 District Is sponsoring a farm pond !lsi) sale. Orders are to be placed with the district by Oct. 15, telephone 992-li647. Fish are to be picked upon Oct. 24 at the Rock Springs ·Fairgrounds between 12 noon and 1 p.m. In containers with lOgallonsof pond water for each 100 !Ish being picked up. Avallable are 3 to 5 Inch channel catfish, 40 cents each; 5 to 7 Inch channel catfish, 56 cents each; 1to3 Inch redear suoflsh, 20centseach; 3 to 5 In ch redear sunfish, 30 cents each and 2 to 4 Inch large mouth bass, 40 cents each. The minimum lot is z; llngerlll)es per species . . • • ' Allsh pond should be stocked with ~ the rtght kinds and number of fish for the size of the pond. In pOnds ol ; average fertlllty, owners sboukL stock 100 large mluth bass, 50il, redear sunfish and 100 ch8111lel • catfleld per suiface acre. Farm ponds stocked with iargl! mouth bass and redear sunfish produce good fishing. Channel • rat fish usually do not reproduce ina bass sunfish pond. For good catflshlng owners shculd restock with catfish ..Very three years. ' For more lnlorrnatlon, residents should contact the Meigs Soli and Water Conservation District, P .O. Box 432, Pomeroy, or phone 992-li647. Weather forecast Partly cloudy and humid today, with a chance of thunderstorms this afternoon and highs near 00. Mostly cloudy tonight, with widely seal· tered thunderstorms and a low near 70. Partly cloudy Thursday, with a chance of shcwers and thunder· storms and highs between 85 and 00. Ohio Extended Forecast Frlda.y lhroullh Suncla.v Generally fair and humid lhroullh the period, with highs between 85 and90each day. Overnight lowswW be In the 0011. Lottery winners CLEVELAND (UP!) - Tuesday's winning Ohio Lottery numbers: Dally Number 066. Ticket sales totaled $1,003,llll, with a payoff due of $.lll,429.50. PICK-4 8837. PICK-4 ticket sales totaled $160,(172, with a payoffdueotfrl,127. PICK-4$lstralght bet pays$5,940. PICK-4 $1 box bet pays$495. • ( at y e ~-- Pomeroy-Middleport, ·Financial crisis force .county offi~es to close JACKSON, Ohio (UPI) - The Jackson County reconler's office, one of seve~al rounty o!flces expected to be closed by Sept. ~because of a finanCial crisis, will b!' shut down Friday for the remainder of theyear. , County officials say Sept. ~Is tile last day the county will bave money tn pay Its employees. Rerorder Warren Gilliland said Wednesday he decided to close his otflce this week because his two employees were entitled to vacation pay, which could not be paid U he wanted unttl the 20th. ."We don't have any money, so what areyru golru! to It's block party time In Mlddil'- party. After the block party, the pits port! The third annual event is will be left at the park for use by the scheduled to begin at 10 a.m. on public. saturday. In addition to the many contests Something to really look forward and games, drawings lor prizes wUI to this year Is the Ohio Paper be held every hour with a grand · Airplane Flying Contest at 2 p.m. prize drawing lor a 25 Inch color Block party promoters are hoping television at 6 p.m. Work by local many youngsters, (and oldsters) . arts and crafts people will be will participate In the contest which dlliPlaYed and live entertainment will likely become an annual block will be offered on oneoftmstages to party activity. . be used throughout the day. A kids' fondogsllowwlllbe held at The second stage will feature the 12 noon followed by a hamburger contest;; and gameS. · eating contest, sponsored bY Pleas· To get people In the block partying er's Restaurant, at 1' p.m. A pizza mood, an open golf tournament lor eating challenge by the Pomeroy men and women began at 1 p.m . Pizza Hut will takeplaceat4:30p.m . Thursday at Jaymar Golf Course. A sidewalk luncheon for merA horseshoe pitching t.oul1lllhllittt •, ........ ¥1111t1e official& will be Is "SCheduled for the altei noon wtth &el4 Friday. The luncll!!on Is being , at 12 JIOOII. HllneiiiOe tliW < t'f'*~~- Jltt l).oc;ton Craig Ma· .-.UJI ~• consln!Cted at'the-'08ve ''llllllli~fY.'J<;ezwwy. - Diies Park to accomodate the ..,. 'Middleport Chamber members tounlalllent. The pits were donated WPrk diligently each year to make by theLeadlngCreekCorportation, the evept a success and undoubt· · for the Middleport Chamber of edly, this year's party will be the Commerce, of the block same. ..,._ _ _ _ _ _ _.. BLOCKPARTYING-~rsandparilclpanlsallkeenjoyedtbe breakdancbtg at last :l"'ar's MldcDeport Block Party. A big attraction at Acoording to O'Brien, attorney fees Dar~w . A decision on whether to accept or · ~ltssloner Richard J ones paid In county court in 1984 reject a bid from RDush Construe· tbe term "strip mining" queslloned amounted to $!j682, This amount tlon, Syracuse, for an expansion to usedlnthedocument .Thehoardwill exceeded the 1984 $5,00l budget for the Meigs County Emergency ask Prosecuting Attorney Fred that year and the carryover had to Medical Service building, may be the document Crow, III, to review be paid out of 1985 fUnds. forthcoming at next week's com· befOre they sign. To date In 19!fi, county court has missioner's meeting. On Friday, Commissioners will Commissioners Wednesday re- ~ paid out $4600 lri attorney fees. This meetwithPhllllpsatthemlne>ite to viewed the $123,969 bid with Bob · ·amount Includes the 1984 carry over. decide if the coal oompany should be Byer, EMS director, Fred Schwab, However, the court still owes some permitted to put In add111onal , architect, and Greg Roush and fees for this year. parkillg near the landfill. · · O'Brien reported that 1ll more Larry Haynes of Roush Schaeffer reported that Markell cr-imirnal cases were !Ued In county Construction. has 16-18 workers all except two This bid, the only one received for 'court In 1984 than In 1983. Costs'and from Meigs County. the project, was over the architect's , fines from county court in 1984 The nwnber of workers should cost estimate by $45,(KX!. Architects amounted to $124,347. raise to :fi by the end of two weeks, Commisslonerswlll meet with the had estimated the project at $77.700. The company hEsliOjob applicants Byer, Schwab, Roush and Haynes budget commission to discuss on file Schaeffer added. will meet later In the week togo over Judge O'Brien's request. Although mining at the landfill Robert Phillips and Bud the bid·ln an effort toelimlnatesome site has already begun, the firm costs and stay within EMS's Schaeffer of Markell Mining met expects bY the first of next week tq with the board to request the available money. · . begin removing a better grade of Meigs County Court Judge Pa· commissioners' signatures on a coal. They expect to remove about trlck O'Brien requested an add!· document to put Abundant LileCoal 15,000 tons of coal by the end of the tiona I $1600 to cover court appointed Company's mining permit In Mar· month. attorney fees for the remainder of kell's·name. Shaeffer said Markell foresees Markell has ' contracted with the year. eight years ol mining at tlle landfill O'Brien gave the board a detailed Abuodant Life to deep mine a site site and fifteen years In Dark account of fees paid to date. near the county landfill and a site In not gHrantiOCI 614-992-2044. ·Pre-Season ,#(- Sheriff tran~fers prisoner to Mansfield $4.1995 WOOD & COAL HEATER $34995 2 SPEED AUTOMATIC BLOWER UNIT For Either ' ~ton $7495 EBERSBAC.H HARDWARE I 10 W.'IIAIJI 992·2111 this year's party, coming up Saturday, wiD b!' the Ohio Paper Airplane FlylngContest-SIOO to the winner; (FOe photo). Commission delays act.~op on EMS bid Satisfactien prolllised but HEATER through a special contract with the Ohio Department of Human Servloes. The county's 1985 general fUnd budget of $1.8 million Is S:nl,OOO less than last year's. but county officials said spending this year by most county offices continued at the 1984 pace, causing the crisis. . County voters will vote Nov.. 5ona 1 perl::ent sales taX Increase, \l'hiCh could end the financial crisis. An emergency tax hike proposal failed to gain the unanimou s approval of I be three county commission· ers last month. Third anDual .block party set Saturday Unn up tho11 dull Saturday night parties wltll a two minute display by "lobby Audacious". WOOD & COAL · Edward Michael, president of \he County Commls· slon, said neighboring counties do not have room for the prisoners and that no money Is available to pay for their housing elsewhere even If space Is found. The county's money crisis Involves those county offices financed , by the county's general fUnd, Including the reconler, sheriff. clerk of couns, treasurer and auditor. The auditor's and treasurer's offices are expected to remain open at least one day a month after the ~h to process checks for the county welfare department, do," Gilliland said. He predicted tha ttbeclosurewould "put real estate at a standstUI" In the county. The recorder's office handles all deed changes, and many other legal and financial matters, such as Uens, mortgages and powers of attorney. Sheriff Edgar Hayburn announced earlier this week be would be forced to chl9e the county jaU next week beCause of a lack d fUnds to stall the facUlty. County officials Wednesday were trying to deterinlnewhat could be done with thel7prlsoners In the county jail after the employees are laid off. FOR THE OVER 70 CROWD Model 99011-A Standard of Quality 24" Log 2 Section;, 12 Page• 26 Centa A Multimedia Inc . Newspaper Ohio, Thursday, September 6, 1986 I PARTY ENTERTAINER STOVE SALE en tine ~ Vol.35, No.100 Copyriphtod 1981 fiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-.. Model ICC90-Highlr Efficient fconomical HeGttr Stylattes .. Meigs County Sheriff Howard · Frank today transported RDbert Troy Schoolcraft tD the Ohio State Reformatory In Mansfield after Schoolcraft was found guilty .ot parole violation In Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Schoolcraft Wa:> found guilty In 1983olbreaklngandenterlngBahr's Service Station In Reedsville, Frank also reports that on August , 31, KevlnThoma,lB,o!Rutland.and :MUte was shot In the leg and was adtnltted to Holzer Medical Center, whtle Vannetter was grazed In the head and taken to Ohio State University Hospital In Columbus, ·where be was treated and released. Vannetter had first been taken to Oak HUI Hospital and was then flown to Columbus. Investigations Into the Incident are beltig conducted by Jackson . pollee and the Ohio Bureau ol Criminal investigation. Lawrence County sherlU'sdeputy. Officials said DeputY Don Vennet· ter and Rick White, 31, of Jackson, were working on an undercover drug trafficking Investigation with Jackson police when they were shot Saturday night at a Jackson tavern. Two people were being held In connection with the sbootlng, ac·· cording to Jackson Pollee Capt. Ted Penix, buthedidootldentlty the pair or the charges flled against them. a 17 year old Rutland youth were 'caught stealing gas at the Meigs Local bus garage In Rutland. Deputy Jtmmer SoulsbY caught the pair at the garage while on routine patrol at 3:42 a.m. Saturday morning. Charges were to be rued this week In Juvenile Court an!! · MelgsCoonty Coort. Meanwhile, authorities are sttll Investigating a weekend shooting that Injured tm men, Including a Preside~t Reag~ .p ushes tax refom1 pro~am RALEIGH, N.C. (UP!) - Presl· dent Reagan, soundlDI like a cheerleader, urged a university audience today to support his tax reform program and "win one tor Atnerlca. ,. ' "The prellent system, with all liB shelters and loopholes, Is not only unfair, It's dwnb economics," Reaaan said In a speech pnplred Reagan, seeking tripOIIII!S like a cheerleedet", asla!d the atlldllllland the House will try to pass a tax bill but, "We're going to have a han! time." He said he found "very little sentiment for the tax reform bill, very little" durlng the recent congressional recess. faculty II they want a taX system that is "fairer and simpler with lower tax rates for most Ameli· cans" and a "decade,!~ pt\lll)l!i1ty and 10 mWIOn new Jobs before19!10." 1be president has set Christmas as the date a tax reform bill should be on ldl desk but HOUII! Speaker 'l'homU O'Neill is oot aureCoogress wt!l malte that deadline. O'Nelll told reporters Wednellday tor students and faculty at Nortll Carolina State University. 'Ole state'1 two RepubliCan senators, Jesll! Helms and John East, were to be at ldl side. 'l1le ~ldentalso vowed that "no tax ~ will cross 11\V desk without 11\V wrttlng a b!Jveto oo lt. " . HOWI!Ver, Reagan'strlpcomesat a time when his popularity Is at Its peak and that may add impetus to -- -· ---- - - 1111 push for tax reform. . • ' ~- Hollow. Dorothy Fisher ~~ the Meigs County Humane Soctety was pres· ent at Wednesday's meeting to again urge the commissioners to enact adoption and reclaim fees at the dog shelter, and to raise license lees for 1986. Fisher reported that contrlbu· lions amounting to $~082 have been received lor tbe dog shelter. Phil Roberts, county engineer, reported to the board that the county highway department has begun repairing a sllpoo Cou ntyRoad32at Eagle Ridge, and has a lso started sealing County Road 1. Roberissald the department has grader patched County Roads 65 and lA and will Invert seal Cou nty Road 1 at Painter Ridge. ln other business, commissioners approved int erdepar tm e ntal transfers within thecoroner'sofDce, and the highway department. The board tabled a large transfer requestfor Carleton School until the request can be detailed more fully . · Heap applications now being accepted Applications for the Home Applications will be available Energy Assistance Program are at CAA offices In Cheshire, now available, according to the Gallipolis, and Pomeroy; Senior Gallla-Me~ Community Action Citizens Center: Ol!iceo!Human Agency. Services; Ohio ·Bureau or Em· HEAP Is designed to help ploymentServlces: SoclaiSecur· offset the high cost of winter ity Offices; post offices and other heating bills lor low Income • public locations. The CAA staff is available to Ohioans. answer questions or assist people Eligible households mu st be at or below 150 percent of the seeking help with filling out federal established Income applications at CAA's main guidelines, or an annual Income ((flee In Cheshire, the Meigs County Outreach Office In the of$7,875foraonepartyhousehold courthouse. and • the Gallla plus $2.700 for each additional County Outreach office !ll 220 household member. Regular HEAP Is not an Jackson Pike. emergency assistance program. Information Is also available by calling the HEAP hotllne, Last winter over house- 1·tm-2f12.(8l), CA olftces at holds received help through the 992-5600, 992·6629, 367· 7341, 446regular HEAP program In 0611, orSenlorCitlzensCentersat 992·2161 or 446-7000. Galla and Meigs Counties. s:m '=====::-"":' ':"'":'. . .------.. . -:--.--..1 -.. ' �Pomeloy-Midd..... Ohio lhllrldly, Saptanbll' 15, 19815 M~auders face t'omeroy-MKKJ18p0n, OhiO Steinbrenner's mood playful; Indians dump Blue ·Jays, 4-3 a,. FBED McMANE UPI+ ' * Spoda l!ldltGr Wbat'sthis?GEo~Stelnbrenner Ina playful mood? Now the TorontoBlueJaysbetter really start Worrying. For Stelnbrmner to play the cut-upmeanshls New York YIQ!kees are priming for the kill. Although his Y a"nkeeo are still 2% games behind the Blue Jays In the American League East, Steinbrenner brooght out the contettl ' Wedneldlly nllbl- and threw It ar l'llllllllget' Billy Martin. FoiJowlni the Yankees' 4-3 triumph aver the Seattle Marlners.the club's ftfth victory In a row !!teJnlln!Mer calne Into the clubhouae, walked Into Martln:s afflce carcylng a bucket and said, "I'm tired of your yelling all the time; Take this! " · · He then proceeded to ttu:Pw a pall o! confetti at Martin, some o! which got Into the manager's drink on his B7 KEITII WISECUP ~4, Blue ...,.. At Cleveland, Oils NIXoo belted a two-run homer with ooe out Ill the top o! ~ ninth to 1Ift the Indiana. Bryan Clark, 2-3, worked 2-31nnlng, and Jamie Ea.ltet'l)l and Rich Thompson pitched out pt a ninth: Inning jwn to pteserYe the triumph. Llloyd Moseby and Jesae Barlleld homerEd for Toronto and Benny Ayala and Brook Jaooby connnected for Cleveland. Meigs (1-0) travels to Belpre (0-1) Fl1day wltb a giant step toward a TVC cllamplon&hlp awaltlnl the w1nne1- despite being the leaaue opener for both teams. Just ..as Belpre champiOnships have beea plentl!ul, Marauder wins over the Eaglesluive ~lew and !ar . between. Since the yearly rivalcy began In 19'10, Belpre owns 10 wins In l5 meetings lnc;ludlng six ' In a row. Meigs last defeated Belpre 1~ In 19'18. After winning the !lrst three times the two Ohio River schools met, Meigs has gone down 10 of 12 times. Coach Ralph Holder's Eagles luive made two conaecutlve trips Into the slate playof!s, losing In the Urst round both times and had a :D-gwne regular season winning streak heading Into the 1985 seaaon, but were _upoet last wtll!k 21-13 by Tomadoettes ~tuming six letter1t1en RACINE -The SoutiErn Tomadoettes, currently 2-2 overall, are seeldngtode!endtheSVACvolleyball champtonsblp In 1985. Losing only one senior to gradualion luis le!t Southern with the bUlk r:1. 1 1984 ttack s1x lettermen ts a as return to the line--up. The only graduate to depart, however, was Indeed a good one In SVAC Hrst team selection Karen Hemsley. Tuesday evening. Southern had Its best game o! the year to defeat Athens In a hlgbly competitive match. ~ to the Une-up are seniors Mandy HID Becky Adkins, Tammy Adkins, rl.ri Adams, and Alana Butler. Junior team members Include Rachel Reiber, WendY Wolle, Tracie Hubbard, Tammy Theiss, Jill Nease, Juanita Frederick and Joyce Foreman. Southern's reserves are currently ~ overall and 2-0 Inside the SVAC. Junior Karla Smith heads the-Une-up along with Sophomores Jennifer Arnold, Wend)! Fcy, Tammy Holter Angle Grueser and p trece Clrc . le'. Freshman candla dates are Tracy IJeeile, Becky Evans, Leslie Ducldlna, ~k;y Winebrenner, Ccy$181 ~ and Dawn Johnson. Southems varsity Is currently 1-lln the SVAC. 1vmoduoCies.> r'•t!e Sept 5, Oak Hill, home Sept 10, Kyger ert:ek Sept. 11. at MelgJ, UJ p.m. = =: : Sept. Caldwell. 12. at Elll10m "We had a rather lackluster performance last week. We didn't think they could soore three touchdowns on us, but did. They controlled the football and you luive to give them a lot of credit," said Holder about his team's loss last l~: :i'~o~allla Sept. Ill, HaMaJI Trace ~: ::--H~Idng oct. 1, at Oak Hlll Oct. 2. GaWpoli! Oct 3, at Kyaer Oct. 1• at A1bens week. 1be two-lllpe defending champion Eagles rely on a strong defense this year, unlike the blgh-sooring machines Holder has !lelded In recent yel!lll with his left-handed son, Lee, leaded the way at quarteroack. Lee now does hls Oak J:lill gals stop Eaglettes HOT STREAK CON11NUE'l- New York Mels' slugger Gary Carter connect8 ilr Ida second home nm ofthe nllht, 23th ofthe se118011, Wednesday agalnflt the san Diego Padres. Carter has hllllve homers In two games IUid IU earlier secoad Inning home I'WI wu his third co111100ullve game w-g RBI liM year leading the Mels to lhe 9-2 win over the Padres mSan Diego. EAST MEIGS - The Eastern Eaglettes' volleyball team dro!WI a tough match to powerful Oak Hill Tuesday In non-league volleyball action. Oak Hill won in two sels 15-13 and 15-12. Tonya Savoy and Krlstl Hawk shared top hOnors with seven points each. Bev Wigal had six pointS, Margaret Horner !our and Lesa Rucker one. A. Caldwell had nine points to lead Oak Hill, while M. GaUiamore luid eight for the Winners. "Oak Hill ws one r:l. the toughest looking teams we will be !acing this year. Our girls played very hard and never gave up. I can't praise our girls enough on tbls match tonight," said Coach Pam Douthitt. Douthitt continued, "There were a lot of key plays by both teams. This was de!lnitely our.best match out o! our Urst four. We have to put this one behind us and look ahead." Eastern Is now 2-2 overall and 1-2 Inside the SVAC. The EHS reserves dropped to 0-3, losing two sets hy identical 15-1 scores. M. Rister and Dee Horton had 19 and eight for the winners. Trish Spencer and Amy Berkhimer each had one for EHS. Eastern played at Meigs Wednesday night. (UPI). Carter's bat still smoking; error helps Cards top Reds I . By JOE ILLUZZI ; UPI Sports Writer ·Gary Carter, nicknamed "The Kld" for his boyish approach to the game of baseball, has become the b)ggest man In the Mets' lineup. · After belting three homers TuescJay, Carter looked like he might stage an unprecedented encore !*liormance last night, but the muscular catcher settled lor two hOme runs and another victory. : "I've always been ~ streaky "'me--run hitter, and this is pretty streaicy," said Carter after the 9-2 '-'!ctocy over San Diego, which capped New York's three-game sweep of the Padres. . No player in history has ever produced back-to-back threeliomer games, and Carter was prevented from getting a chance at accompllshingthefeatwhen he was walked in his last at-bat. . Only eight players have had three--homer games twice in a season, with Hall r:1. Farner Johnny Mize turning the trick in two seasons. Carter became the 13th ~layer to hit five homers In two games . · · He has 25 homers on the season ~d eight homers and 1.~ RBI In his last six games. : The victory left the Metsonegame behind St. Louis, which beat Cincinnati, In the National League East. Ron Darling, 14-5, pitched eight Innings !or the victory. Elsewhere in the NL, St. Louis .,;tged Cincinnati 4-3, Houston de!eated Chicago 11-6, San Francisco nipped Philadelphia 4-3, Plttsbu rgh .. blanked Atlanta 2-0 and Los Angeles · tEat Montreal4-2. The Daily Sentinel .I : (l iSPS I.U-9tifl) ~- t\ Dl\'lsh.m of >lultlnwdla. 1n•·· Publis hC'd l ' \ ' ('r \" uf!Nnonn . Mond_a y 1h rou9: h FI' IOa~ . 111 Court St , I'O· mrrov. Ohio. b\' thl' Ohio V..1llf'~ Pub· • • ll!i hln·~ cards t, Redll3 triumph In 'eight games. It was·the At St. Louis, MikeJorgensenllned Astros' first three-game sweep at an RBI single to cap a two-run ninth Wrtgley Field since August 1973. and rally the Cards. Andy VanSlyke Giants 4. PhDUes 3 started the comeback with a leadoff At San Francisco, Rob Deer bit a double off loser Ron Robinson, :;.4. three-run homer with one out In the He scored when Dave Concepcion bottom of the ninth as the Giants bootedTercy Pendleton's grounder. broke the PhUlles' six-~:ame winPendleton scored from second on nlng streak. Winner Mark. Davis) Jorgensen's hit. Pete Rose collected 5-8, pitched two hitless innings In one hit and needs live to break Ty relle! of Mike Krukow. Cobb's record of 4,191. Astros 11, Plra1es 4, Brav"' 0 Cubs 6 At Pittsburgh, Rick Reuschel At Chicago, Jerry Mumphrey pitched a three-hitterandthrewhls drove in live runs with a thrEe-run first shutout since 1979 to pace the homer and a two-run double durlng . Pirates. Reusehe!, 36, raised bls a five-run sixth inning and Tim record to 11-7. Hlslastshutoutcame Tolman added a three-run shot, June 24, 1979wlth the Chicago Cubs. powering the Astros totiEir seventh Dodgers 4, Expos 2 At Los Angeles, Mike Marshall's double keyed a three-run third lnnlngtluit carried the Dodgers.The vlctocy, ooupled with Cincinnati's loss toSt.Louls,gavetheDodgersan 8 1h game il'ad over the ·Reds in the · ST. LOUIS (UP!) -Closing In on NL West. The Padres are nine Ty Cobb's record for career hits, games out. Bob W"Jch, 1(1.3 was the Cincinnati piay"r-manager Pete winner. Rose Wednesday night mused over the great pitchers he has faced. He named, among others, Juan SMU still number one Marichal; Sandy Koufax and Warren Spahn, but the Niekro AUSTIN, Texas (UPI) - The brothers stood out more than others. SMU MustangS, who cannot win the "I've gotten 70 hltsof!PhllNiekro. Southwest Conference title because In fact, I'vegottenmorethanlOOhlts they have been placed on probatioJI off the Nlekro family," said Rose. the NCAA, nonetheless were by alluding to Phil's brother, pitcher picked as the league's best team ,Joe Nlekro. "That maY. not seem Wednesday by sportswriters and like much, but it 's one--fortieth of broadcasters on the SWC media 4,000 hits. I wish she had had triplets." tour. Rose' list includes Marichal, Kouja:x NOW Reg. $19.98 S149~ LADIES MPm\)('T" Unll<'d Pn'l'i s lnt ('r nation<J l, lnlan{.l Oa ilv PrPS !:' A ssnclat ion ;~nd tht• Ohlo Nrwspupt•T· ,1\:-o:-oorlation . N;ttiOn ltl FASHION POCKET JEANS NOW S2099 ssoo Off POSTMASTER: Send <Jddrf'ss t'han~es . 10 Thf' Dall:v SNtllnrl. 111 Cou rt SL, . Pn mf'rO~. · Ohlo <J~7tll St'8S(' RIP'fiON Ro\T&~ By C11.rrlt•r or :\lot or R'l.lli• 0 0(' Wl•Pk ................................ $1.10 Onf> M orit h ....................... : ......... $4.M OnP Yt>ar . .. ........................ SS7.:!0 SINGLE fOP\' PKICt:· {)ally .... ............. ........ · .. 'J 5 CPnts Suhs('r't l:lf"I' S not dcsll'!ng to p:~ y thf"I'OI"· , r1r 1 m :n r('ml! in ad n 1nc<' dh N'l 1<J , •· SIZES REG. & SLIM 6-16 NOW l.'l WN•k s ........................... ·'· $15. ~ s:u. ~ti \'VC'f'k s ................................ 52 We('k s.. .... ,... ... ........... .. .. · $5!t80 ----------------...1 BASIC LEE JEANS $5 99 DAN'S I IN THE MIDDlEPOIT MASONIC BUILDING (-) ....... (Yr• ..,. WI.) ..........................Poo. Br1an lluDord (12-1!11)) ......................... WH Scot Lewll (12-210) .............................. RT Joe Ttndway (11·193) ......................... RG Jtm Bremar (12-Jtll> ............................... c Pat Wlpl (12-1111) ............................... LG Trevor Poole (12-1!10) ............................LT RJcbard Tume!- (11-llll) ....................... TE Jamd Smltll (12-lliO) ...... .......... ...... .... WH Todc1 Rlllte (11-135) ............................. QB Chris Newberry (U.Jll2) ....................... FB Ernie WWtar111 (12-182) ........................ TB ,_, . ,!(. r....-Potie and Turner; Tw*' Lewll andn-eadway; . . . . . Ne<wbenyand Mike McDaruel (12·1M); Caw' ' Mike ~ (11-1111) ond Dave Poclw-d (U-1111): W " Mil« M<V'l)l (11-llll), Bullanl.' ond Smith. PIAl'EB OF WEEK -RayrnaatiiUder, 1-l,lJipeuadjaidor de....,.e ead hall beer!~· the Melp.Jar-· Player IitlE Week tor .... perfoiiiUIDCe mlul · Friday's opener tigalnflt Fairland. Rider W811 II ~ deleue for the Marauden wllll lb: f10lo tad<kw ..d IIUD1ei'QUS u!lltl In teedlnl the Marauders to lhelr 111'1111 opening pme Ylelory In IS yeiU'II, ro..oe ... Bill-· S<:ot Powell (ll.;tll) ............................ . RT (JO.JllO) .. Mldlae1 Bor1nun (JD.J8l) ... .. ................ RE Mllre Chancey (J2.3Xl) ...... ........... ........ QB Bnd RDtlfNOII (12-11!) .... ................ .... TB Huey Euon (11•162) ........................... .'NB Paulllatley 111·161) ....................... .....·. FB IDol-) - - - . - !Iowan! (12-170) and Raymond _ . (11-181); Tacklea-KA!-vln Mea· mWI (12-~) alld Wetsh: binlon; u "' 'm Euon and Dafley; Cwmrl cb--PhU King (11-156) and. Donnle Becker (11·148); fW~UBI Bartrum and eiU.... Kll<:hen ... Chancey. _.._RD- Slo pitch tourney set lnlerceptlon, and Rice and Charles ~~ I. i Giggle.. . Chuckle.. . Laugh ... · Snicker! ~('~. I 1tl) , J'l/ · )U ( 1 111 ~ Hurry In and Save •. ..• • •• OKAV, l'e~LA ... 'o'bii'Ae O~D EIIO~H TO kloKJII l'iGT FROII ~! e 7 Diamond Clusters Pvo. J.R. KlldleD (11-162) ...................... ...... LE OennyWelsh (11-19J) ............................LT Dave SINler (12-161) ...... ...................... LG eYelow or White •Free Sizing •Layaway Welcome Jol1ll EJlllle tl2-175) ................................c Juon . Buill tll-:102) .. ................. ............ 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Gallipolis, Ohio ' • Cenmlutal clu1ch • llljhlwt!tQhl e Electroruc • Hand t..l<l tgl\1 .. on unclt:r 10 Ur., flil!if! arlj:l Vet"!olllobty • F.,-o he•d noule h• -de au stto~~am Ask Your Dealer About Echo's New Warranty 1 or 2 + 5 + LIFE !.iiiiiiiiiiiil---.11 ••+¥"' •!3#'·• QUANTITIES LIMITED REEDSVILLE ·.th Reed's Country Store StrHt 371·6125 and . . ··-=• , •as=•·• •aa=:~· •aa=•·• •aa:•·• •#a:•·• •¥a*•·• •#3#'·' •#3*'·' •aa=•·• •'43¥•·• 'iii'¥'·' •aa=•·• ;' ' LEGAL NOTICE The Public Utililies Commission of Ohio has set lor public hearing Case No . 85-01-EL-EFC. to review the fuel procurement practices and policies of the Ohio Power Company, the operation of its Electric Fuel Component. and related matters. This hearing is scheduled to begin at 1:30 p.m. on September 9, 1985 at City Council Chambers, 218 Cleveland Avenue, S.W.. Canton . Ohio 44702 : Ail interested parties will .be given an opportunity to be heard . Further inlormarion may be obtained by contacltng t~e Commission. . THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION OF OHIO By: Mary Ann Orlinski , Secretary r;;;~;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ Diamond Cluster Sa Ie I r------------ Joe Runyon and Kevin Morris were credited with quarterback sackS. This week, sophomore Brent 992-5900. Molp ....... (Yr.-WI.) Clell\nd had fumble recoveries. A C&D softball tournamentwlll he held Sept. 7-8 at Middleport Park. For further ln!ormatlon call Gene Wise at 99'.l-6224 or Rick Ash at (-) lb. for top size & quality, graded, selected Ginseng Roots. Awerage Size and Quality, Less WE BUY All TYPES OF ROOTS. WE Will BE AT THE FOLLOWING LOCATIONS: Fridays Only, 1:45-5:00 p.m. in Middleport, Oh, Mitche's Fruit Stand At The Village Pharmacy on Business Rt, 7 MAIN LOCATION OHIO RIVER FUR CO,, EAST liVERPOOL, OH. PH. 216-385-1832 FOR FREE INFORMATION ''Serving You letter" URNPIK . win over Hannan, West Vlrglnla last Friday. Only 21 players are on the Crusaders' rosier, 1Joweyer, 10 r:l. those are re\urnlng lettermen. Among those returning are leading rusher Mike Schmidt, who gained 6Ci0 yards on 128 carries last season, and quarterback Jbn McCay. In last week's victory, !UIIback Chad McCullough ploWed through the Hannan defense with a l5 yard run and Bernie Boice added needed lnsuraiwe with an eight yard dash, , the only PC iloorlng. I Meanwblle, Eastern had an easy time o! It as the Eagles handily defeated Water!ord 41-14. Junior quarterback Royce BtsseD had tWo touchdowns and passed !or another, wblle also !ll'abblng an Interception. Kevin Morris, the leading EHS receiver with three catches !or 58 yards, luid a touchdown while John Rice, Doug Beaver and Todd WUson added scores. Eastern's defense was again super as It denied Waterford the end zone for most of four quariers. Tim Dorst led the Iron curlain with eight tackles and a !umble recovecy, while. Bearhs and Bissell had six tackles and an lnlerceptlon each. l;lark ·Griffin had a key alter sitting out last wei!k's conlest with the after-et!ects o! an earlier OODCUS8Ion. EHS had, 1119 rushing yardl and 91 yards In the air, a total o! :s> yards. Loob For Vlctery The Southern TornadO!!$, wbo upset a tough FOri Frye team two years ago, have the samelnlentlons .on their. mind !or this. Friday's l!l!fue In Racine. Alter a disappointing season last year, Southern all but won last Friday at Ross-Southeastern. Golng scoreless !or almost all o! four quarters, the Panthers came alive to luind Southern a 14-7 defeat. Southern poSted a moral victory, · however, as Its single win o!fense netted 321 total yards, Its best e!!ort In quite some time. Even more bnpresslve was the !act that Southern gained 296 yards on the ground. The SHS defense was again strong, but buckled In the waning moments despite an overall superlor e!!ort. This year's edition o! the Fort Frye Cadets' team Is not nearly as strong as In recent years, however, . fourth year coach Dave Branch !eels bls team should weigh In near 7-3 at the season's end. Losing two excellent graduating classes over the past two years, FF IS le!t with a skeleton crew In 1!185. Although losing key personnel from last season's 8-2 team, the Cadets retain several strong athleles In Darren Stevens, Todd Slewart, Brad HaD, EdBakerimdAdamYales. Desplte the loss of quarierback Marty Chandler and tallback Nick Sercer, FOri Frye expects to he a more balanced club. Last week IT· . defeated Federal Hocking 6-0. Southern's main offensive: threats lie In Cluirlle Boso (13for ll!lyards), Jell ConnoDy (15 for 7!11,· · and Pele lloush (19 for 85). Dan. · Wolle, a noted recelver,last season; · caught one pass for l5 yards. Pete Roush had the lone Southern score, followed by a Jim Wolle PAT Kick. Jim Wolle. Kelley Grueser, Scott Wickline and · Tim Smith led the defeilslve c~targe . . Friday's evening both Southern .and Eastern luive big opportunities to post big wins In their home openers. Game times are 7:00p.m. 5200.00 7.5% APR FINANCING. IS FACTORY FUNDED 48 MONTH TER.MS AVAILABLE TO QUALIFIED APPLICANTS! 15 IN STOCK .... Pli t t'r....,~ ,Cntsad~~these81011wltha WANTED: GINSENG ROOTS I 1 I I I Annual Percentage Rate On , better teama In the aretl," commented Meigs coach Charley Chancey. Coach Chancey, who comtued with Holder's years at the helm luive ~ a half a century In coacblng experleftce. COinparel Belpre,.wlth Falrl.and. '"lbey play defense much like Fairland. very strong against the nm. They have many returnees 011 de!ense and are extremely strong de!enalvely," added Chancey. ' Holder was hlgbly-lmpresled with the Marauders' 17-0 w1n aver Fairland last week. "They were really bnpresslve. With (Mike) Cllallcey's passing, (Brad) Robinson's running, and (Ed) Kitchell's receiving they can pt by until the line gets some experience. I tblnk they're pretty much like our team last year," said Holder. Despite an Inexperienced ·label given the Meigs Une, the upfront Marauders have matured In a hurry. Theo!fenslve!mntoftackles Scot Powell and Denny Welsh, guards Jaaon Bush and Dave Sbuler, and center John Epple luive lmpreaed Coach Chancey an a1ong litis year. Tbey controlled a much bigger Fairland line a week ago. Meigs' line will be allghtly smaller, 1B8 pounds per man from tackle to tackle against Belpre's 195 pound average. · In other TVC loop openers Friday, Federal-Hocking goes to Alexander, Vlnlnn County goes to · Miller, Nelsonville--York Is at Wa!Tell Local, and Trimble goes to WeUston. Bissell will return to the line--up II)' IKlO'l'l' WOUIE After opening the 1985 campaiKn 011 the road lui weekl!nd, Southern • and Eastern return home for Initial home p1d molests tbla Friday. Eatern hosts ParkersbUrg Cathollc, while Southern entertainS Port Frye. Sutlerlng \llrOUib an 0-10 seuon last year, Parkersburg CatholiC's ~ (614) 992-7"0 ·Classy Renault Alliance. Sporty Renault Encore. European Technology That's AHordable. JUNIOR flOW ArriOXIMATELY 200 PAIRS NOT lU SIZES Oul.!lkle Ohio POIIIIIOY, 01110 45769 TO CHOOSE FROM! $699.$9 99 No subsc r lpl lous b~ mull pl'rmlllrd In IOwn~ when• hom f' c arrll'r Sf'n· tcP 1.10 a\·••Ualllr. 1.1 Wcf'k!:i ......... .. ................... Sl~- ~ ''" W('('k s ................... ... .. .. ... S29.12 ~ ~ ~:l Wf.>('k :O: ............................... $!llt 24 101 4$065 UGU IIOGE 10. AMERICA'S BEST SMALL CAll P&:lTECTION. WRANGLER JEANS · STOCK UDUCTION Mu.ll Sub!;.t·rlptJonK In.~J idc Ohio MEIGS MEMORY GARDENS ~~-----~~---~----J .------------....!--------------------:----- BOYf The Dailv Srnlinl'l on n :1. ti or 12 mnmh ha ~ ls. C r.t>dil will be glwn (·;.uTi I'•· l'ach monlh ,, AND RENAULT SPORT WAGON DRESS PANTS Company Mu111m,~l~ . ~ ,In~ . i\CivPI'tisln,g r1.Ppr!'!'l'n1ativt'. Bnmh <~m Newspupt'r· Salrs. 7.1.1 Third A\'COU(', Nr\,. York. Nrw York \0Cl17 . "Ob.l pian to be lfGitDCI !or a iall: dme Jet. But llllln JOUf !amUJ mBW etei'JibiDC It pu, JOU thiDk a let about their welfare - and how Ia belp them lllrou&JI thoso realiJ dlmcult Umes theJ'll race IDWe. '· "And that's wbt m1 cemetery pre· arrangements will do 80meda1 - spare my chlldreo moat or 111010 distressing dulles and decisions required - at oae of tho most dl!llcult times of confusion and emotional strain:· Bloek Party Speeials PomProy, Ohm -157h9. Ph ..19. --t.m. Sc· C'Ond class po st~.Q::e p aid at Pomrt·oy. Ohi o . I OWn Cemetery Pre-Arrangements .. :• . .--!1....,.----------------------i MISSES LEE STRET(H signal-calling at West Vlrglnla University as a freshman. As lithe graduation of Holder was mt enough to create quarterback problems, the Eagles' expected starting quarterback Russ Logue Is sidelines with strained knee ligaments suffered In a scrimmage two weeks ago. Logue was an aU-TVC performer on last year's learn as a · split end. Junior Todd Rlt!le will call signals !or Belpre Friday. Running with the football has not dropped off one bit !rom a year ago, however, as the Eagles' talented Ernie' WIWarns returns. The ll!2 pound tailback Is onl! of the swl!test and more power!ul running backs In the area. .> 'Otfen.slvely, they'D rely more on the running game this year. Their quarterback throws well but they don't luive the variety lib a year ago with Holder. Despite losing lasi week, they still luive one o! the "SHE'S THE MAIN REASON • ,., FUE llrodluro on The 11an1 ....,nta or I Pre-arranpmen~ lall Thla Coupaoo Now. 1 Name . I Telephone If I I MmM EHS, SOuthem return -home for non-conference battles ·· tough opponent in TVC opener · desk. The Dally Sa1tiMII-Paga • �Co1n1nentru_ey The · Daily Sentipel 111 Court Streel Pomer<Jy, Ohio DEVOTE D TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS:M.tSON .tRE.t ~~ • ~m~ ~.__..,..., r"T""E!!d•,::::,. ~v ROBERT L. WINGETT . Publisher • ' Life in the Se8 _ _ _ _ __-...:.._W;_il-:-lia_m_F._.B_uck_ley_J_r. BOBHOEFUCH Assistant Publisher/C ontroller General nlanager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor l.£TTERS OF OPINION art> welco me . They s hould be less than 300 words All letters arE> su bJE>Ct to editi ng and must be signed with name. address and Jo n~! . !('\{'phone number. No uns lli(nt:'d leite r s wlll be published. Let te rs shoukl be In good taste, addressing Issues, ·not personalities. GROTON. Conn. - We are who starr our nuclear subn\arlne brought up on the maxim that neet. eternal . vlgUance Is the price of The U.S.S. Boston Is an attack 'freedom, but tit soon becomes sub171arlne, and If you are a boUerplate, and for the very good member of Its crew, you can expect reason that most or us are not to be at sea one-lia!t t1 the calendar engaged In exercising such v!g- year. To he at sea needs here to be Uance, exr;ept Indirectly, via 'Inter· e8peclally ·explicated: You are not t:he n'al Revenue, to which We dispatch really "at" sea, you a~ every year six percentof the_ ~ss · sea. Cmdr. W.J..Riff€1' says that be national product' with the mandate lites It "when you slirlace only to that the money go to our armed enter and leave your home port; Ill services. It Is worth It to experience between, .h e likes himself and hbl - howl'Ver tangentially- what It Is vessel entirely lnunersed In wa!A!r. that the mllltary do lor us. In my That way, they don't easily l!lltabown experience, even as a some- ilsh wllere you ate. You never help · time Infantry root soldier, It Is hard them by sending radio sigllals. '!bat to rival the .hardships of the men Is what the attack submarble II ,...------- created to do: to roam the seas, wltbbl ~stipulated areas, lor two, three months at a time. Tiley ll'll!llllln! fuel, In a nuclear w.el,ln terms~ )'e8l'S' suW!Y, as Ia, "111e U.S.S. Boston has a 12-year auiJply of power," 1bere Is only the oae llrnlt1Dg factor: food. Food ror 118 men, who~ aeived four ilmes a day. '!bat'a about lll,cm meals per mailth. AJid stared food requires . -.. !!pia Is very p-eclous abcllrd a subnw1De that COlts S670 million, 10 precious that a crew member (IIIDe sallon share wllat Is called a ca)JID. wblcll would not pua bllpecllon as suitable living quuten at Ak:atraz) Is permitted Sparks fly as GOP kills tourism contract In September 1971, former Democratic Gov. John J. GUUgan closed the stat~ parks as an austerity measure to put pressure on Republican legislators to enact a state Income tax. Screams of enraged outdoor-lovers could be heard from Ashtabula to OK!o ni, and the Issue was a factor In Gilligan' s defeat In 1974. In September 1985, Republicans in the General Assembly have, In effect, closed the state of Ohio's tourism program by blocklngwhaNhey viewed · as a' sweetheart $6.2 million contract awarded without strict competitive bidding to one of Gov. Richard F . Celeste's political cronies. Whether. Ohio' s tourism program wUl he hurt this fall and winter Is a matter of conjecture. But the controversial contract Is sure to be an Issue In the 1~ gubernatorial campaign. Republicans fumed In 1983 when $8 million of the state's $10 mllllon tourism promotional money went through Hameroff-MUenthal, . Inc., Columbus, the firm which produced Celeste's winning campaign media In 1982. Last June, they ~rted In the new state budget a provision that five or t.he seven Controlling Board members must approve any non-bid tourism program contract, In effect giving themselves veto power. Marjory Pizzuti, the deputy director In charge or marketing for the Ohio Department of Development, said strict competitive bidding on an advertising contract Is Impractical; there are too many Intangibles. Instead, she has a rating system considering cost and quality. Pizzuti said she kept Republican lawmakers apprised of developments on the tourism contract from June through August and they nl'Ver raised any o bjections about procedure. But when Hameroff-Mllenthal won again for 19116-87, they blocked the contract on grounds It was not competitively bid. " If the desire is there, numeroustlrmscan .b e found that woukl supply a comparable service at a competitive price," said Senate President PaulE. Gillmor, R-Port Clinton, a probable candidate for governor who Is caUlng the s ignals for the Republicans. " In fact," said Gillmor, "the principal issue Involved here Is whether the Celeste administration should he allnwed to continue Its outlandish pollcy of rewarding it s political cronies at the expense of Ohio taxpayers." P izzuti replies that Hameroff-MUenthal was "competitive" with two other firm s which applied for the job, and "they earned the contract with a professional performance" In 1983-84. Moreover, sa id Pizzuti, Hameroff-Milenthal takes no commission on the amount of the contract spent on media advertising and production supplies. . "They (Republicans) can't stand to see .a Celeste tourism program succeed," said Pizruti. "They are bound and determined to sabotage II." The deputy development director said 15 to :!1 toll-free hotllnes wUl go dead after Labor Day, and there Is no contract lor a fall and winter ca mpaign to get .Ohioans and residents of nearby states to travel in Ohio. New York and Michigan are targeting Ohio tourists lor this fall and winter. said Pizzuti. State Rep . Robert E . Neizley, D-Laura, a member of the Controlling Board, sa id that with strict competitive bidding, "you would have gotten a cheaper proposal and very likely a beter one for the taxpayers of Ohio." But Pizruti said tha t changing the successful promotional program now would he ~xpensive and con !using. She pointed out that t1 the $6.2 million, about $4.65 million goes for media and much of the rest for production expenses. · Ha meroff.Milenthai declined to reveal its proflt at the contract, but It Is believed to be In the area of SJJ(),!O). • ••• ~ ~ ~ -~:--::;.o Best NATIONAL l&lGUE .... lor his personal belongings two and one-half Inches of space under his mattress, period. The captain's calm would tit In a Pullman roomette, with space left over. What mauen, besides the load, II the submal1ne's ability to cany a mill of very deadly spacecoasumtng weapons: crulle ml.s· sUes and • Mark 48 torpedoes, to~Xlf·the-llne stuff, and the propellIng nuclear devices that take up two-thirds or the submatlne's 31nroot length (the sub displaces 6,900 tons or water, draws32feet, and has a beam or 32 feet). After the missiles and the propulsive mechanism there Is the compul.erwlrld. Computers to navllgate by, computers to reckon where and when to ftre, computers to code and decode. And then, lll08t crltlcaUy, the sonar J'OOltl, where virtuosos listen, and, with the aid or the loops and wborll or remote sounds, discern the tlngerprtnts or friend or roe, and act accordingly. . "They've been telling you for years," Adm. J.D. Wllllams, the loulh and amiable North Caroli· n1an who commands the submarine IIJ'OIIP based at Groton, reminds you, "about the transparent ocean. Well' It's not transparent yet." The admiral Is reminding us that our submarine neet 1$ the one member or the triad whose every movement Is not readlly traceable. The enemy lmows where our land-hasled mt.ssUes are, and their radar wW teD them when our bombers approach. But not yet tbe submarines. "And H It came to that," Commander Rllfer adds, "the enemy would know that even tithe submarine has to wall to tire, walt a day, maybe two, three days, It will eventually execute Its orders, and tire." And If the enemy knows that Is lllkey to happen; the enemy behaves: to the extend that It can l'Ver he said about the Soviet ·Union that It behaves. W St. Loll. NY • MntO Pltlla. 0>1. I'IIOr"' Hutton has slated: "The rums, Including testimony belore JWitlce Department never cha.rwecJ Rep. William HugheS, D-N.J. 'nil! that there was anything wrong with congressman wrote. to Attorney the company's basic approved General Edwin Meese that "decash-concentration system. but fendant Hutton ~ms to he presentIng a substantially different version · only the deviations" that led to the ma!Sive overdrafts. of events surrounding the settleIt's true that the department ment discussions and agreement" . never brought crtmlnal charges than the Justice Department's. aaalnst the "concentration" sysOur associate Tony Capacclo has tem, but It did obtain an lnjUnctton compared statements made by forbidding Hutton from "engaging Hutton executives before Rep. In two additional practices not Hughes and the Connecticut Bankcharged In the criminal Ing Commission with stal.eml!llts information.'" ' and actions by the Justice DepartIn addition, the prosecutors told ment. To say that Hutton put the Judie Nealon, "Hutton made It best face possible on Its embarr88!1· clear to us Its Intent tp continue Its meJ)t would be charitable ..Here are draw-dowil practice without dlsclosome examples: !lllre to Its banks." It was because or -Hutton executive told Hughes: this that the ~ulnrs "viewed It "It Is our feeling that many banks as absolutely essential to obtain an became aware of what Hutton was Injunction thatbarredlhe ruu range going and agreed to it." of Hutton's overdraft practices." Prosecutors told federal judge Hutton told Hughes that the W.Ullam J. Nealon In a private abuBes were cmunttted by branchconference before the settlement: otflce personnel who deviated from "The banks did not knowlncty corporate pollcy. "Some or our participate In the (overdraft) · (branch) people became aggresactivity." . !) """""' ~Do<> L Pd Gl Otrt B tmr 1'3~ .0 2~ n &1 .D u 911 «1 .M1 12 50 .615 - Bstn 63 8 .t81 NY !II 52 .60& 1 - m 10 M!wkfo(o Chl lnd 7161~10 M 61 .e l6"' 63 Ill 4111 l?Yl I! 1M c.TIL . " ·"' •.. 6J ~ t8ll '63 lfj ~ ~ .q7 ~~~ !2 '19 .!17 15'h Minn. StU T"'"' :M 72 ~ B <bl. .tD lfo!h ~ ~~~ n 1~ 811 ~ .5ll 7 64 61 .e 10 m 11 .«1$ H Ol<lncl L .162 75 58 "" - KC U IE ~123 38 AUnt """ s. f'rl!'. 82 !» .1:11 - Tn'IIO 'nSJ Ml- , LA 00 73 .ol51 Wei n.NIIQ'a o.m. (AI '11m111 EDT) Today in .history II Today is Thursday, Sept ..1, the 248th day of 191!5 with U7 to follow . The moon is m oving toward It s la st quarter. The morning sta rs a re Mercury . Venus and Mars. The evening sta rs a re .Jupiter and ·saturn. Those born on this date are unde r the sign t1 Virgo. They Include French King Louis. XJV In 1638, outlaw Jesse James In 1847. Hungarian-born . author Arthur Koestler In J!l[lj, comedian Bob Newhart In 1929 (age 56), Federal Reserw Board Chairman Paul Volcker In 1927 (age 56), and actress Raquel We lch In 1942 (age 43 ). On this dat e In history: · In ln4, the first Continental Congress convened In secret In Philadelphia . 1n 1882, 10,001 workers marched In the first Labor Day parade in New Yo rk City. othen." r "I'm not depending on It," my friend said, "I'm aware that the system Isn't foolproof. I might deal with 10 dltferent people today. It, out or 10, I can make three happy, then eventually I Call lftdlrectly lnfiuence the atittudes ot 3,(01 more." "It' sounds good on paper," I admitted, "but I'm not sure It works In practice." "Nothing Is lost H It doesn't. It didn't take any of my time to tell that man he was doing a good job. He neither rectlived a larger tip nor a smaller one. HIt feU on deaf ears, what? Tomorrow there will be another taxi driver I can try to make happy." "You're some ldnd of a nut," I said. "That shows you how cynical you have become. I have made a study of this. The thing that seems to be lacking, besides money of course, for our postal employees Is that no one tells people who work for the post otitce what a good Job they're doing." "But they're not doing a good job." "They're not doing a good Job because they feel no one cares If they do or not. Why shouldn't someone say a kind word to·tbem?" We were walking past a structure In the process or being built and passed live workmen eating !bell lunches. My friend stopped. "That' I . a magnl!lcent Job you men have done. It must he dltDcull and dangerous work." The five men eyed my friend suspiciously. "When wW It he llnished?" "October," a grunted. "Ah: That reaDy II lmpn!lllw. You mWit all be very proud." . We walked away. hoi to blm, "' haven't ~ anyoae like you llllaR 'The Men r:1 La Manella.' " "When those men <lal!lt lltiY words, they wW feel better for it. Somehow the city wUI benefit fro"\ tl ..!lr happlnes~." "But you can't do this all albne!" I protested. "You're just one man." The most Important thing Is not to get discouraged. Making people In the city ~e kind again 1$ not an ,, .. . CaHtJmia 5, DelroJt Z Balt\mol't 6, Oakland 1 Kansas City 6. Chk'IJitO~. H) lnnlnga 'l'butldqaG.me~ (AI 'l1mM EDI'l CleveLand- /He-aton &H and Easterly J.Ol at Boston !Bo!t'd U-11 and Ojeda 6-1), 2. ~: XI p.m Minneso~a tBlyk-veo lJ.lJi at T oronto (Alexander U81, 7: ~ p.m. Oakland !Binsas 10-5l at Nt"oo' York !WhltllOO S.71, I p.m. Chicago tDa vis 1·21 at Texas JRIJU!'IIl -4 \, 8:!'i p.m. CatUomJa at Balt!more, night Wahama 38 Kyger Creek 6 Falcons fifth ranked class A school in west Virginia, have little trouble with 'Cats. . "UPSET SPECIALS OF WEEK" . Russell 20 Ironton 14 - Tigers find going rough In new conference. Russell one p!l{entucky's finest. TVC Pl. Pleasant 21 Barboursvll\e 17 Meigs 27 Belpre :!1- Move over, Eagles, the "Big Maroon" Is about ·- Real stunner here, Big Blacks can win H they use QB Mike to explode. Warren Local7 NelsonvUie-York Rhodes' talented arm, Pirates have 0 -Warriors stunned by marietta, huge lineman and always tough. ..=::..:..=.:=.....-____;:..__..;..._-; won't happen two weeks In a row. Federal-HoCking 6 Alexander 0 8 NOTICE OF Lancers end long losting streak PUBLIC' HEARING with upset over Spartans. · The Meigs County Commio· Vinton County 12 MlllerO- Vlkes oionero intend to apply to getting better year by year, make it the 0 hio Department of Detwo In a row. veloponent for funding under the Community Development Trimble 44 Wellston 6- Tomcats Block Grant iCDBGI Small out frustration or last week's Citiaa Program, a federally· glvea~vay to Coal Grove. Rockets In funded pro11ram admin!atered a long year. by the State. Meigs County Ia SEOAL etjgible for $103,400.00 of GaUlpolls 27 Coal Grove 14 Fiocal Vtu1r 1986 CDBG fund· ing, providing the County Hard·hltllng Blue DevUs could he meets applicable progr11m repi&Jiaft··bou.nd, big game here for quirementa. , teams. The firot of two public hHr·. Parkersburg 24 Athens 8 inga wilt be held September Bul~do!P. much-Improved, but "Big 17, 1986. at7:00 P.M. at the too big. Meiga County Courthouae to provide citirano with pertinent Logan 14 Marietta 12 - Drill information about the CDBG coach Clarence program, including en explana,. ,._, makes most of his Chiefs. tion of eligible activltlea end Wheelersburg 19 Jackson 12 program roquirementa. The The "Burg" coming off 53-0 win, CDBG program can fund 1 this one could go either way. broad range of activltleo, including: economic developSVAC ment projects: street, wattw Eastern 36 Parkersburg Catholic 'auppty, drainage and aanitary 0- Eagles Dying-high, make It two aewer improvement•. perk ac· strlllght. quialtion end improvement•. Hannan Trace 27 Hannan 7- No demolition bf unaafa· atruc· matter what, the Wildcats wUI wln tures, rehabilitation of hoUI· ing, and neighborhood facillhere. Trace too much for outtiaa. The activitiaa muat be damanned West VIrginians. algned to primarily benefit tow Green 8 North Gallla 6 - Patr of and moderate income penon1. tough ones, G~n stunned.Chesa· aid in the prevention or elimipeake last week, make It two nation of aluma and blight, or meet an urgent need of the straight. · community. Southern 13 Fort Frye 8 Citizens are encouraged to Tornadoes' single-wing does In FF. attand this meeting on Sap· Southwestern 14 sOutheastern 12 tember 17 to provide their in- Slight upset here, Highlanders put on the County's CDBG may he team to deal with, have big program. line. •CHOOSE FROM• 1981 FORD LTD .at door, vinyl roof. auto. trans., PS, PB, power door locks,·tilt wheel, eruise, AM/FM radio, stereo tape, radial tires, white walls, rear window defogger. Stock N59761 . NOW WAS $8695 6 cvL. air cond., auto. trans., PS, PB, radial tires. Stock N21831 . • .... 114.91 FULL .... 1111'-'l SAV, 135 SA¥1 160 ~ 2 door, V-8, air cond .. auto . trans., PS, PB. Stock 143321. •O •IH!<'" ~• NOW WAS sz695 $4395 6 cvl.. auto. trans., PS, PB, bucket seats. Stock N20331. $1995 $4995' NOW $8730 $4295 $3295 ' 1980 CHEVROLET C-10 WITH TOPPER WITH TOPPER 'h ton pickup. V·8, auto. trans .• PS, PB, long wide bed, sliding rear glass, AM/FM radio, WSW tires, rodlat tires. Stock W21212 . WAS NOW 3495 $3295 5 wheel drive, 4 speed. AM/FM radio, stereo tape. white walls, rear window defogger. Stock II 50031. NOW WAS 1977 FORD F-150 1980 DODGE ·cARGO .VAN WAS 4 cond., auto. trans., PS. PB. tilt wheel, cruise. AM/FM radio, radial tires, white walls . Stock N 51461. NOW WAS · $3495 $9995 $4283 1978 VOLKSWAGEN CAMPER 1985 CHEVROLET CELEBRITY Front wheel drive, .c cyl .• air 1979 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO "1 ton pickup, 6 cyl. , auto. trans., PS, PB, gauges, rear step bum · per, AM/FM radio, stereo tape, radial tires. Stock 1121721 . WAS $2295 S§995 Ne purchiH nteHMry. You lla not hi. . to be present ta win. · .... 1175.00 "Serving You letter" . ·SAVl '75 1159.95 ~" o! rll_ one wtnner per houHhotd. Rag. '269.96 o $5295 NOW · ';THA, T'S USI" '"' 1979 MERCURY COUGAR XR-7 V·B, air cond .. auto. trans .• PS. PB , AM/FM radio. Stock K 21232 . NOW $3995 V·8, air cond., vinyl roof, auto. trans., PS, PB, power windows. POWer seat, tilt wheel , cruise, AM/FM radio, stereo tape, radial tires, white wails . Stock W21695. WAS NOW QUEEN New 2 Pc. liv, Rm. Suite ~~· $4995 $5995 COME IN AN If REGISTER FOR A PAIR OF••• "FREE TICKETS" DRAWING WILL BE HELD EACH THURSDAY PRIOR TO EVERY HOME GAME. S4~~!. S6~~! S9'"'~~ • AMJFM radio, radial tires, white watts. Stock W21891 . NOW WAS TURNPIKE OF GALLIPOLIS, OHIO WILL SI~D 20 PEOPLE TO EACH WVU HOME GAME THIS SEASON. OTHER SEALY MATTRESSES TWIN 4 door, v ~s. air cond ., vinyl roof. auto . trans.. PS, PB, cruise, Front wheel drive, A cvl., air cond., A speed, AM/FM radio, stereo tape, bucket seats. rear window defogger. Slack #21701. WAS NOW 1980 CHEVROLET CAMARO $299.5 Couch, Chair, 2 End Tabln, Coffee Table. NOW WAS $7295 $6995 4 cyt .. 4 speed, PS, PB, AM radio, radlot tires, bucket seats. Stock W 21532. NOW WAS ' OFFER APPLY'S TO 1985 & 19851h MODELS "Now In Stock" $3695 ' •CROWN VICTORIA •L.T.D. •THUNDERBIRD •GRAND MARQUIS •MARQUIS •LINCOLN TOWN CAR •F·SERiES TRUCKS •CLUB WAGON •CONVERSION VANS •ESCORT •MUSTANG •TEMPO •EXP •LYNX •COUGAR •TOPAZ · •CAPRI •ECONOLINE VAN A· NEW CONCEPT IN PERSONAL TRANSPORTATION WAS SU£'90 '•O~rilf o••""'' APPROVED CREDITII • SO% S8995 '~'·,,~•· PC Warront~ 0FF 1,.EA1iJ'.tl Sots On y '" 'I48 MONTH TERMS WITH • POSTUREPEDIC ,_..... ' .' 2 door, V-8. auto, trans., PS, AM rllQio, radial tires, white walls. StockN 21801. COMMON DENOMIHA.TOR. ·· ~ · ·""-' APR Financing 1980 FORD PINTO STATION WAGON PROGRAM IS INTENDED FOR THE LOWEST o•too~<· I ~O ltl THE ' TRI-COUMT"' ARIAl 1976 CHEVROLET MALIBU Berry's World <'••oolt, .......... ..... ,,,,,.,, ... . .. , ... AVAIL~ILI $5695 . $4495 c. ,;,.,.~,U•fo• LARGEST IMVItiTORY WAS . ----- - .... Unheard of Prices On All New Mocl.e ls, Plus Used Cars & Trucksf Check The Competition's Prices And You'll See The · Turnpike DiHerencel ~!I of Our Cars Are Plainly Marked On The Windshield! Chicago at TeXllli, nl11ht Sl;>anle at netwh. nliht · easy job, but H I can enlist other people In my campaign ... " You just winked at a very plain-looking women," I said. "Yes, I know," he replied. "Andtl she'sasehoolteacher, herclasswtll , • he In lor a fantastic day." •·• man . '·" .~ 49 112 .3'T4. 2S If my first week's winning percentage was converted to fuel, It wouldn't have been enough to ·power an ant half the way around a BB. But the ole' bird did manage 10 or 16 (.625). and pi'Oil\lses a better week this go 'round. THE FOLLOWING Meigt County'• Oldtst Florist ,.,~Raula ~ ' . Capt•. Crow predicts•• . 352 East Main St. Pomeroy, OH. said Weathers, a three-year player. Cleo;elandar Bc»ron, niHbt Minnesota at Tororno. niKhl Oakland at New York , n!Jhl Montrell at San Francisco, n!Rht so --·~ :arowns Browns. · "I hope I can help J1ght away," FLORIST BePet"&tkln, must miss a mandatory four aames before belna reactivated. Weathers, the 23·year· old younger brother of Patriots' nm· nlnK back RDbert Weathers, was waived Monday. Frtd!Q'' I Garnet Mllwaulief at Kansas City, 2, twlnlgbt ~·.o.n.. Ctnclrual! at ChitiiRO AUanw at St. LouiS, nt&tlt PlttsbUJ'll'h at HWIIOI'I. night PhUtdetphia at San Dteao. nlltlt Nl'W York at l...o6 ~!!'. nl&ht accounts." Brennan, who has a shoulder' New YrKk 4, St'l!nle 3 Milwa ukeE' 11, MJnfl('S{Ita 10 Plltlblrgh !W.k H) at How;ton !i<nepperll-101. 8::!1 p.m. , Cb~ !Enpo ~ -2 1 at St. Louis (Ca~~lt.Bl B: Zp.m. slve .and you are lamlllar with the results," a Hutton executive told Hughes. Another Hutton executive said he knew of "no reason to believe anybody In senior management devised" . the breakdown which led to the Ulegal conduct. But the Justice Department concluded that "branch . ortlce personnel did not create the scheme and, except for a few Instances, did rot comprehend Its WegaUty." - A Hulton executive told the Connecticut Banking CommisSion that the financial incentives which might have encouraged branch personnel to juggle the checking accounts were "a very small part t1 compensation." He didn't feel "that was the motivation for these (abusest," he said. But Justice Department prosecutors told Judge Nealon: "We can state generally that senior manage. ment provided an Inducement for this activity to occur by granting credit or Interest or monies tO various branch personnel to Induce them to, in fact, overdraft these Brennan on the Injured r_,-ve llat. "We play the Patriots on Oct. 6. and maybe I'll be In a position to help beat them." Cleveland .would like nothing better frol:n Weathers, who was acquired on walven. To make room for him on the 45-man ro.ter, the placed second·year .wide receiver Brian 1~ Impossible dream _______A_rt_Buc_h_wa_ld I was In New York recently and took a ride with a friend or mine In a taxi. When we got out of the cab, my friend said to the driver, "'Thank you for the ride. You did a superb job of driving." The taxi driver was stunned for a second. Then he said, "Are you a wise guy or something?" "No, my dear man, and I'm· qot putting you on. I admire the way you keep your cool In heaVY traffic." ·· " Yeh," the driver said and drove oil. "What was that aU about? " I asked. "I am trying to bring love back to New York," he said. "I believe It's the only thing that can save the city." "How can oni> man save New York?" "It's not one man. I helleve I have made that · tiud driver's day. Suppose he has :!1 !ares. He'sgolng to be nice to those W lares because someone was nice to him. Those fares In turu will be kinder to their employees or shopkeepers or walters or even their own famllles. They, In tum, will he nicer to other people. Eventually the good wUI could spread to at least a thousand people. Now that Isn't bad, Is it? " "But you're depending on that taxi driver to pass your good wW to BEREA, 00o (UP!) - Claience Weathers II Uled to retumiJt&punll, but on MOnday he found hlmlelf bOOted by the New Eng!Pd Patriots. Wednesday, he landed In the waiting arms of the Cleveland Clf.Vt>land 5, TorOnto .. w~··a.• Hou!llon n . ChJca«a 6 San Ftllllcl.sl'O • . Phlla<k>lphla J P!Ustlilllh 2. Atlwlta 0 Sl. Lwll 4. OndMatl3 New York !1, San Oiqo 2 Lo!i Anlijeltll 4, "Montlftl 2 fQCe OD SCam ____J_a_ck_A_nd_e_rs_on_&_J_os_ep_h_Sp_e_ar_· WASIDNGTON- E .F . Hutton's long-awaited Internal report on the check overdraft scam that led to a $2 mflllon criminal fine Is supposed to he released today. Prepared by former Attorney General Griffin Bell, the report Is expected to Identify just who In the firm was responsible for the elaborate scheme that bUked banks out of several mi!Uon dollars in Interest over a 20-month period. At a time when Interest rates were fiuctuatlng around 20 percent, Hutton branch personnel manipulated deposits through temporary overdrafts, obtaining the use of an estimated $1 billion In Interest-free funds. On May 2, the company pleaded guilty to 2,(1X) counts of fraud. Though Hutton drew the biggest fine ever handed out In a whitecollar crtme case, there was widespread criticism that no company pleaded guilty to 2,1lXl counts of fraud. Since the settlement, Hutton has mounted a sustained damagecontrol operation In various fo- ....... Majors lr~,.,_......_IIMI umn I ' AT WHITEHEAD Browns sign punt,retum speciaUst SAVI 1100 446-9800 195 Upper River Road Gallipolis, Ohio . NOW 4995 5 • �Page-6-The Dei Sentinel • h Pomeroy b usmesswoman among onorees. IRONTON - Seven Southeast· em Ohio businessmen and women will be honored Sept. 19 tor providing fobs for the disadvantaged. · The Area 24 Private Industry Council will recognize them at an awards elnner on board the "Ole Susannah" sternwheeler In IrontQn. The meeting also features guest speaker Wililam J . Marchetti, president of Carborundum Grind· tng Wheel Co. ln Loga n. The Private Industry Council oversees Job Training Parlnershlp Act (JTPA) programs In Athens, Mayor ends 15 cases Fifteen defendants .forfeited bonds and eight others were fined Wednesday night In the court of Pomeroy Mayor Richard Seyler . Forfeiting were Jeffrey Walz, Huntington, $45; William Arnold, Pomeroy, $45; Wayne L. Jones, Mason, $44; .Thom as Collier , Ra· cine, $44; Carl Loom is, Syraucse, $45; Ja m!",> Boyer, Middleport, $45; Clifford Whittington, J r., Rutla nd, $46; Mltziann Klaiber, Long Bottom, $46; Ronald Buckles, Pa taskala, $48; Oren Wright, J r., Pom eroy, $43; Jeffrey L. Burt, Ma ryland, $44; Sandra Archer , Racine, $45; Gary Johnson, Racine, $44, all posted on speeding charges, and Jam es Drehel, Mlddleport, $00, traffic signal violation. Fined in the court were Randy Martin, Pomeroy, $375 and costs, driving while intoxicated , and $ll8 and costs, open flask; Danny Kesterson, Pomeroy, assault, $213 and costs; res isting arrest, $313and costs; disturbing the peace, $63 and costs; assault on an officer, $213 and costs; m enacing threats to an officer, $213 and costs: assault upon a deputy she riff. $213 and costs, a nd menacing threats upon a deputy sheriff, $213 and costs; Amy Hill, Racine, $44 and costs ; J eanne Bowen. Syracuse, $44 and costs; Em U Hoffman, Point P leasant, $46 and costs; Timothy Lawrence, Racine, .$48 and costs, all on speeding charges; J effrey Todor, Wilkesville. stop sign violation , $43 and costs: Jer ry R. Moore, Ha ni- r Area death ., Carl D. Stoops sonvllle, intoxication, $!13andcosts, a nd littering, $63 and costs. · MAYTAG & WHIRLPOOL Wringer Washers, Chest Free11rs, Sidit~by-Side Refrigerator /Freezers, 2 Door Refrigerators, Gas & Elec. Ranges. G.E., Maytag & Whirlpool Washers & Dryers, TV Sets. N. 2nd Ave. The blue bound book Is neat and features Interesting stotles with many photographs of TUppers PlainS and famUles of that community. MEN BOYS! . .AND . DON'T FORGET THE MIDDLEPORT BLOCK PARTY SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER .7, 1985. · Things are looking up for Dave (Gumby) Graham who has had a a l!>nli haul Since falling from tree In SyriOlle at the end of July. ·Gumby was rushed tv Grant HoSpital in Columbus and has been there e\oer stnce, lying on the nat rl his back. However, he Is now at his home in Antiquity and Is showing Improvement. He's In a body cast and has lo use a ·walker to manipulate. He'd undoubtedly welcome visitors. By the way, thanks for all of the cards of encouragemenl you sent during his hospitalizatiOn. The get well wishes really were a big morale booster. You're nlce! BahrMiddleport, Clot·Ohioh iers SEAT COVERS SIMULATED Rcg.......... $39.95 SHEEPSKIN . ~~ c;,~ $10.00 •l OOo/o POLYESTE R •LU XURIOUS PILE •WARM WH EN IT'S COOL • COOL WHEN IT'S WAR M >l. . IIIILB PIIIC81 0000 THRU till/iS ' . r- - -- - - r ---'- -- COUPON --- --- -; I I \ \ I I ...'" ...,... I I I \ OIL PILTUS 0 $ 1 8~ 0 c0 P most U. S. cars P p $288 ~ u ~ I I 01.. fi.J'Efl 1 i c 0 I mo!l t lmpor1 !1 1 I ' RctiN DQN:E WEATHER GUARD 0 N5001 N :I HU VY DUTV CAR WAX 1 N4000 #4001 I I MFG. REDA TE N I [ exp. t/11/U I I Li mit 2 • - - - -- - COUPON ----- - - I Meets Friday I J/l iHEAVYOUH SHOCK S ... . ..,.. ,......... 0 -..... _..,, 1 I 1 10W/40 u c 72C~ I I I c.p. 9/11/85 1 Guy Hysell on behalf of the Meigs Counly REACT Team extends a big thanks to the many contrlbutors who gave so generously so that the four day safety break could be staged over the Labor Day weekend at the south roadside park on Route33. Pollee officers including the patrol also provided help to the venture and Hysell and his group really apppreclate all of the assistance. By the way, Hysell reports that a survey was taken on the value and continuance of the safety break station In Meigs County and the vote Indicates that motorists do hope that such breaks will continue. 0 u ~ 1 um1t u A Michigan newspaper columnist recently visited Pomeroy - quite · by accident- and, believe It or not, . We're •gla-d-thls_ls_n't hu!Ttcane he was Impressed. country and so another reason to The colwnntst penned a column keEp smiling. Delco Freedom Battery o... D•r o.. u,ru o•• D•r O•lrlll FRIDAY, SEPT. 6TH NEVER NEEDS WATER ·-·· ALL ' OloOI ,,..,.,..., "'"'"'' I ~G 119«10 hn " l 141 GOLD ....... GLASS SHOP SERVICE Local Representatives From Sarah Louise Co., Inc. will bt in the store with 141C Gold · ALUMINIZED STEEL MUFFLERS . No. 22 F·50 LAST MORE THAN TWICE AS LONG AS GALVANIZED STEEL •WINDSHIELDS • WING GLASS •DOOR GLASS , No. 24·50 No. 24F ·50 No. 70·50 No. 73- 50 No. 74-50 •3986 EXCH. ·RADIATOR SHOP DIATORS COMPLETE SERVICE · BUILT TOBXCEED Til E HIOII £ST ll'f DUSTR Y STANDAR DS $1 3389 · . MOU C:M tARS A~O LICHT lfUlt U •NEW RADIATORS •RADIATORS RECORED •NEW HEATER CORES -,• HEATER CORES REPAIRED . DAN'S IN THE MIDDLEPORT MASONIC BUILDING THE REGULAR PIICE DISC PAD SETS w GNER For Moll Cltt I Lt Trutkl REBUILT CALIPERS *24Lh WE'VE ·BEEN DOING IT FOR OVER 60 YEARS TROY-liLT ROTOTILLER S999 OFF MANY STYLES AND UNGTHS Yellow • White • Tri-Color Gold Weather forecast ELECTRIC START 8 HP HORSE MODEL USED 2 HOURS COPMARE AT '1800 INQUIRE AT 50°/o Chains • Charms - Earri9 • Rings - Beads MODINE El!CMANO( rts Plus autos GALLIPOLIS 240 THIRD AVE. 1704 EASTERN AVE. 446·1113 446-4204 t AM 'TIL 5:30 PM 8 AM 'TIL 7 PM ...__ .,.- POMI§K' w.IFTE. 119 992·2139 PM . I AM •n -- - wy OUTE 33 MA~ON. --------- 773-5511 I AM 'TIL ' ' •. 0 $ 8~l~T 515 MAIN ST. 675-1520 SPM *2'!Jmm Rope Chain (with tafttr d••l *24" Rope Add-A-IItad 69.00 SIIO.DO 29.99 *4mm Gold lall Earring $8!.!. *7" AliU: SET 30.00 L99 13.99 COME IN AND GIVE US AN OPPOITUNITY TO ASSIST YOU Wnl SOME EULY IIID CHRISTMAS SHOPPIIG CBI$-lDO 2611 JACKSON AVE. 675-2731 I 7PM · '242.00 w/ "I· frH ·~tat~" BRAKE SHOE$ wy SALE II G. FOR MOST APPLICATIONS POINT PLEASANT. Tammy McC.onnlck with Jamie Beth, mJoY the friendly LaLeche League !JII!I!tlnp each monOL Mn. McConnlck wiD have lbe aew fall series~ meetings In her home, Seplember.throup December. THURSDAY coordinator. POMEROY- Meigs County Girl Scouts Big Bend east and west service units wlll meet at 7 p.m. Thursday at Grace Episcopal Church. Pictures of the service team wlll be taken at 6; 45 p.m . LONG BOTTOM Square dance, Stoll; 30p.m . Frldaya tLong Bottom Comrrtunlty Building sponsored by Long Bottom Community Assn. · ' . REEDSVILLE - Olive Town· ship Trustees will meet In regular session Thursday, 7:30p.m., at the Reedsvllle Fire Slatton. POMEROY - Meigs County Foxchasers meeting 7; 30 p .m . Friday at cabin on Eagle Ridge. --- POMEROY - Southern Local School District beginning band students and their parents are tv meet 7; 30 p .m. Thursday in the high school music room. For Information call949-2190or992-69'l0. POMEROY - MARC meeting, 7 p.m ,, at Carleton School. FRIDAY POMEROY - Advisory board members of the Famlly Support Network wUI meet at noon Friday at the Senior Citizens Center. Members are urged to attentl the luncheon meeting as there are several Items of major Importance to be covered Including.the resignation of Noreen Ondrusko as SATURDAY RUTLAND - Bow shoot for youth, 5 to 17, Saturday at Rutlarid Bowhunters Assn. club range off New Uma Road; registration between 9 and 12 noon; members wUl be presdent to help with Cl~SSIFIED ADS sure to results JOHN CREDICO, M.D. OBSTETRICS/CYNECOLOCY AND INFERTILITY • Epidural Deliveries • Tubal Repairs OFFICE HOURS 10:00 A.M.- 5:00 P.M. 675-6700 Located: Suite 114 Medical Office Building at Pleasant Valley Hospital Point Pleasant, West Virginia t;;;;;;;::;;;;:;::;::;::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:j LARGE GARAGE SALE ITEMS INCLUDE: SMAlL FUIJIIITUIE POTS & PANS SMAlL APPUANCES HOUSEHOLD GOODS GLASSWARE CLOTIING, SHOES IIIYCIEN UTENSILS nc. SOME BRAND NEW ITEMS SALE P.M. BLOCK PARTY SIDEWALK SALES Ribeye Steakz Baked Potato, Salaa Buffet and our New Hot SUPER BLOCKBUSTER SALES! SATURDAY ' ONLY 10 nL 7 10% ON AU: TENNIS SHOES SOME STYI,ES HAVE UMI1ED SIZES SALI IIG. MEN'S Nikl Leather Cortez Nikl Leather Odords Nikl Skyforce Hi Top . .Converse Prelu• Velcro Converse Force-S Ruming · WOMEN'S Foot-Joy Aerobic Shoe CHILDREN'S Nike Scout (Nylon> PLUS: All Pony Chldren' s Shoes All Children's Kangaroos All Golf Shoes All T-Shirts 52500 52500 54000 53200 54000 139.95 136.95 150.95 144.95 156.95 $2300 $1400 119.95 20% Off 30% Off 200fa Off 40% Off 132.95 FRIDAY 6TH, 9a30 Yll 1:00 GOLD! OOLDI OOLDI IOLDI BLOCK PART11 Middleport Book Store *FUM FOI EVEIYOHE* Ml. .epa1t POMEROY - There will be a hymn sing Saturday, 7;30 p.m., a t the Carleton Church on Kingsbury Road , Pomeroy. The Gabriel Quartet of Mlddleport wlll be guest singers. Rev. Dav id Curfman pastor, Invites the public to attend. ' ROCKSPRINGS-Melgs~ounty Pomona Grange will meet for annual inspection, 8 p.m . Friday, at the Rock Springs Grange Hall. Hemlock Grange will host. AU members are urged to attend and officers are to report early tv prepare the Inspection. REIIIM.II, . questions and problems. F or Information contact R. T. Stewart, 742-3000; Paul Searls, 742-2963; Sandra Baer, 992-5L'l!l. . LAUREL CLIFF - Salisbury Township Trustees will meet 7 p.m. Friday at the home of Wanda Eblin, township clerk, Laurel Ctlff Road. SPEND THIS SATURDAY AT MIDDLEPORT'S 13 Mil St. Gene J effers, Roy Holter, and Bob, Fred , J oe and Emme tt Thompson, traveling vta a sleeping coach, have returned from the antique steam show In Wisconsin . Community calendar/ area happenings 9:30 A.M. TILL 8:00 P.M. WILL BE - Diesel Engin~ · Cranksh~ft - Piston and Rod ·King Pin Engine Block - Cylinder Heads LAU!lCRE LEAGUE - Connie Gew•tz wllh Rachel, Jell, aad AT THE HOME OF KATHLEEN FRANCIS DISHY ST., SYIACUSE • 0 .. cloOIIH Oh D<U ,, • ..,, .. Returns home 1 MEAYYOUTT ., ,,_ " .......... breastfeedlng and nutritiOn . AU The Point Pleasant Lal.eche women are Invited to attend.' League will begin a new series of Additional Information may be monthly meetings Monday at 7; 30 obtained by calling E laine Matheny, p.m. at the home of Tammy 6754439. McCormick, 410 Cypress Ct., Plea· sant Valley Estates. The topic to be discussed will be ·. -- . . . , . . - - - - " - - - - - "I'he Advantages of Breastteedlng to Mother and Baby." ' Purpose rl Lal.eche League ts to give lntormatton and encouragement, primarily through personal contact, to moth· ers who want to nurse tbelr babies. In addition to the Informal discussion, a lending Ubrary Is BARGAIN MATJ NEES s•r I SUN available with books on childbirth , ALL SEATS $2.25 ADMI S,JOH EVERY TUESDAY $2. 25 FRIDAY & SATURDAY, SEPT. 6 & 7 I GAS CHAAG£0 SHOCII:S U I OOO 5e uul Laleche League to meet I MACHINE SHOP SERVICE Veterans Memorial Partly cloudy and humid today, with widely scattered !!)unde rstorms and highs between 8.1 and 90. Cloudy and mu ggy !Onlght , with a low near 70. Sunny Friday, with highs between 85 and 90. E xtended Forecast Sat urday through Monday Fair Saturday andSumay, with a chance of showers and lhumerstonns on Monday. IUghs wlff he between 85 and 110 e ach day, with overnight lows bdween 85 and '111. ·about his ·~ VIsit and experiences In Pomeroy. I thought you might enjoy excerpts from the column sent to Sonny Gloeckner who operates Gloeckner's cafe. Tbe writer, Wlfflam McQuestm, Plymouth, Mlchlgan, explains In the column that be lifteD tries to tlnd short cuts to his destinatiOn rather than following the established freeways. On this particular trip to Fredericksburg, McQueslm panned vtslt CQOlvtile before heading on down South. He writes; "I picked Coolville because the · name conjures up all kinds of Images. Can you see ail the !olks In CQO!ville wearing those crazy sunglasses, strutting down the street and snapping their fingers?" WeD- McQuesten mlssed ·Cool· vWe and ended up "In a fine Utile town called Pomeroy, Ohio, rlght on the bank of tbe the muddy Ohio River on the border with West VIrginia." "To get my bearings and plan a new course of action, I stopped ala · very friendly tavern called 'Son· ny's' situated on Main Street in . downtown Pomeroy. The town Is strung out along the river !Ike a string of pearls so you are downtown all the way through the , city. "I met Sonny, the owner of the establishment. He Is a great host. He 'hollers' a lot at his customers and bawls them out for this and that. When he hollered at me, I felt .good. f was not the crazy stranger trying to find a short cut to Fredericksburg through the moun· talns. I felt like a regular customer. So, If you haplien to travel that way and stop at 'Sonny's' and Sonny hollers at you, take It as a compllment. It means he likes you." Mc~ten continues the column telling d. his meeting another resident at the cafe and relating Interesting points r1 that encounter. He writes; "I tell you ·there are great !olks In this land of wrs but you will never meet them speeding down I -75 trY,tng to get someplace in a hurry. You could shoot right through Loog Bottom or Coolville and not even !atow what you missed." •------ COUPON- -- ---- sg471 . 15 91 ..,.......... • G«oo ,,..,,, ... ll'l'loi"'I''U 'o;.,o l l -'"'' ' 100 II motor oil t 299~p AFT~R \ Super Premium c C 0 . Gulfpride 1 Shocks 1 Your ChOice - p : l.,.~jffij} 4 with coupon l ·- ----- COUPON ------- it 2 wilh coupon •- -- - -- COUPON - !.."'lo !/'.!/. !'- :' · u SeHer vision 1 l ·. \ > N I c0 $199 u u r---- -- COUPON--- - - - -; WAGNER h !Ubi c l COUPON- - -----; \ I ~ WHILE LIMITED SUPPLIES LASTS . I Admit ted--None. Discharged--Jennifer Ba rrett , R ick Icenhower, Fra n ces Brewington. shipped. .• I 4 WE RENT AFTER 6 FORMAL WE4R FOR Middleport, OH. OETfiiL S I~ STO RE SALEPR ICE ·· \4 H Board of at 10 a.m . room at TUppers Plains ahd the SUITOUIId· lng area wUI be arriving a bout the first of next week. The book has been In editing and publication for a long while, but It Is now ready. One copy arrived with a notatiOn that the other 200 copies are being ... 9·9C I & SATURDAY EVERYTHING - - IN THE STORE FOR MEN & WOMEN. PH. 992·6669 Gallipolis, Ohio Open 8 A.M . to 6 P.M . from ~9 p.m. the Meigs FRIDA~ By BOB HOEFLICH ·Sentlael Slalf Wrler Hey! The history book written by Agnes C. Hill on VILLAGE PHARMACY Phone 448-1699 627 Thid Ave . Page- 7 History book on area due out next week I SAVE 90< Carl D. Stoops, Sr.. 56, of Coolville, died unexpectedly Wednesday a t St. Joseph's Hospital In Parkersburg , W.Va. Born In West Virginia, he was a son of the late John and Gr ace Chambers .Sloops. Mr. Stoops was employed as a truck dr iver and was a U.S. Air Force veteran. Su rviving are his wife, Alm a Sidwell Stoops; flve sons, Carl David Stoops, J r ., Columbus; Tom Stoops, Harley Stoops, Gary Stoops, Steve Stoops, all at home; .two daughters, Debbie Stoops, Fla., a nd J ulia Stoops, at hom e; BesIdes his parents, he was preceded in death by ~ n Infant son , Michael Clarence Stoops. Services will be 11 a.m . Saturday at t.he White F uneral Home with the Rev . Roscoe Hickman offi ciating. Burial will be In the Irela nd Cem.e tery. Fr iends m ay call Friday A specia l session of Local School District Education wUI be held Friday in the board Middleport. ~ & 7-UP County Appliances, Inc. .Thursday. September 6. 1986 Beat of the bend PEPSI FREE DIET PEPSI FREE 2 LITEI By The Bend tJ~s;;gs;~;sgs;g:;;s~;;gs;:;;;;;s;g;;;;;;;;;;~ PEPSI FOR SALE I CLEVELAND (UP!) - WedneSday's wlnniDi Ohio Lottery numbers; Dally Number 86'.!. LOTro 10,14, 18, 26, 31, 35. Nominees for this year's award are; Andrew Verba, plant superln· tendent of Ludowlci·Celadon Co., New Lexington; Ralph Robinson, owner of Ohio Pump and Supply, Logan; Phtllp Flesher, executive director of the Ohio Center, Ironton; John Sipple, manager of Captain D's Seafood Restaurant, Gallipolis; Larry M\U'OOck, manager of McArthur Lumber and Post Co., McArthur; Nona E. Nelson, manager, of Smith-Nelson Motors Inc .. Pomeory; and Dennis France, m anager of Frisch's Big Boy Restaurant, Athens. The Area 24 Private Industry Council Includes 32 me!l\bers selected by county commissioners to represent private Industry, educa· Ilona! a nd training Institutions a nd community agencies. The Buffalo, N.Y., resident pur· chased the Logan Carborundum plant in 1983 and reopened It In March 1984 after II had been closed for a year. Today the !Inn employs 52 people, many of whom have been trained a nd hired through JTPA programs. Marchetti formerly held finance a nd marketing positions with Carborundum, a dlvtslon of Sohlo, In Niagara Falls, N.Y. He worked for Rockwell International Co. after' receiving a master's degr.e e In business administration from the Univer sity of Pittsburgh. The former Marine served In Vietnam from 1965 to 1969. Carborundum Grinding Wheel Co.'s personnel director, Marcia Myers, recei v e d the fir st " Parlners" award given In 1984. Gallia, Hocking, Lawrence, Meigs, Peny and Vinton counties. Council Chairman Patricia Clonch said the seven persons are being recognized for their businesses' participation In JTPA programs such as on-the-job trtanlng and youth try-<>ut employment. A special "Partners" award will he given to the em ployer who has been the most ·outstanding supporter of JTPA activities In the past year. As keynote ·speaker, Marchetti will present an em ployer's perspective of how JTPA programs can help a business. The Daily Sentinel ThU111day. September 6. 1986 Pomaroy-Mid!J' aport, Ohio - MIDIMIPOU "1-5617 • '~ • I .t t ' �--Family medicine Athletic physical exams By Edwanl Schreck. D.o. •4 d t•nt Pacf IIIli' ol Famil)' Medicine Oblo VlllvonKy Coll!lae ol o.te,........ Modclue QUESTION: My son made the soccer team at school this year, and he has to have a physical examJna. tlon before he can J~us::.t~~; does a doctor look for during one of · these exams? . ANSWER: The purpose .of . a physical exami· Ratlon for a child , about to enter sports potential problems. whtch may .attect visits to a physician. Examples are diabetes, hepatitis or eye or ear Injuries. If he's been In sports brfore, has he ever missed a game? Has he ever been unconscious? ·If so, why? Has he ever had any broken bones, sprlns or tom ligaments? Have there been any Injuries to the spine? rt he has allergies to sucl! things as I miniature flower arrangements was given by Allee Thompson at the recent meeting d the Shade Valley Council of Floral Arts held at the oow log home of Debbie Osborne, located on Joppa Road. Mrs. Thompson displayed seven arrangements Including some three to six Inches overall, and others, six to 10 Inches overall. The program also Included slldes of outdoor 'photography, many of closeups of wlld Dowers taken by Mrs. Osborne. Manuel, Art, Ann, and Chery 1 Johnson, Jenny andAngieCarleton, Roy, Donna, Roy Jr. and Jeremiah Johnson. Racloe; Pearl Adams, Letart; Uoyd, ArdeiLl and Sandra Johnson, Middleport; Ralph, Nancy, Jason, Heather and Gina Prater. Hamden; and a guest, Sammy Rayburn, Portland. · Door prizes were awarded to Heather Prater, Art Johnson, and Roy Johnson. Games, soft ball, volley ball and horse shoes ·were enjoyed by the group. Next year's picnic will be held July 13 at Lake Alma, WeUsiDn, Connie HUJ was co-liostess for the meeting with Denise J\1ora giving the secretary's report. At the last meeting held at the oome d Jackie Frost, a swimming party and picnic was held, and Janet Bolin gave a demonstration on making oriental Dower arrangements. · Announced was the regional meeting to be held Oct. 16 at Rio Grande, a tour of the Bob Evans Farm on Sept. 18, and a focus study at the Athens Fairgrounds on Sept. 19. A report was given on the Meigs County Fair Dower show' and awards won by members. Allee Thompson took best of show and Melanie Stethem, reserve best of show In the arrangement classes, and Betty Dean was the horticulture sweepstakes award winner. Amber Thompson, a member d the junior clUb S(XliiSOred hy Shade Valley, was the junior gardener award winner. · , Next meeting wUJ be at the oome of Mrs, Thompson. Wildwood Garden Club meets New officers were Installed In an ·Impressive candlellghltng ceremony at the recent meeting of the Wildwood Garden Club held at the oome of Janet Theiss. InstaDed were Kathryn Miller, president; Marcia Arnold. vtce president; · Debbie Ball, treasurer; and Mary Nease. secretary. Betty Mllhoa!l. · retiring president, was the Installing officer. Announcedatthemeetlngwasthe Dower show to he held by the Rutland Friendly Gardeners; Sept. 14 and 15, In the Rutland Civic Center. Several classes for exhibit are open to club members. Also ··announced was a tour of the Bob Evans Farm on Sept. 18, a focus · workshop to be held on Sept.19 at the Athens Grange haD, and the faD regional meeting to be held on Oct. Public Notice I Floral council conducts meeting . A demonstration on making Doili !Htiltl Ill Curt II .. '"""'· Ale 1571t bee stings, ragweed, grasses or outdoor ·sports oo grass Injuries? Public Notice could be unpleasant or even ANSWER: Encouraae your son •1 - - - - - - - . . . r . dangero,us. to be open about . , _ , tJun.PROBATE COURT OF · After 'nrec"''!ll"onlldlng your son's medl· and pain. Sometimes chlldrell hide • MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO cal history, the doctor wm look at their InJuries trom aduJta - · E8TAlE Of WILBUR I. BAt. LEY. DECEASED the boy's agility, physical size 811d parents, coaches and clocton c.. No. 241e1 Dodoot 12 body composition. Some children or because they think they'D be called l'ogoli09 NOTICE OF their parents want tbem to get a sissy or kept from play If they 4PPOINTMENT Involved In sports that are Inapadmit to pain. Make sure your 11011 OF FIDUCIARY propriate for their bpdy type. For understands that hiding and not On " ' - fllh. 1185.1n .... ~ple. a aiiOrt, sUm chUd treating the paJn may cause a Moltlo County ....,_ Court. . No. - 1 . H. probably shouldn't PlaY football. . minor, ternpor!U'Yinjurytodevelop C.. Bloako1an. 38 UIO Rock Next. the doctor begins an Into a serlou5, perha{IS permanent, Springo Rood. Pomoooy. Ohio examination of all the body's dlsabUlty. 45719 ..,.,.,._ e.-,. systems. Heart and lui!gS, hear!Dg o f - B. Good communication between ""of .... llaloy, ... ~..... of Rock and vision are checked. The coaches, physicians, parents and Springo Rood. Pomooo,. Ohio physician wiD see It hernias or any ·athletes Is essential to your son's 45789. other problems with genitalia that continued good health while he's Rabon E. 8uclc. ; may be worsened by athletics are Involved In any sport. PloboteJudge present. Knees and shoulders, ' frequently Injured In sports, get "FamUy Medicine" Is a weekly special attention, and the doctor column. To submit questlon.a, write !81 22. 29 (9) .6. 3tc tests the strength and DexlbUlty of to Edward Schreck, D.O., Ohto the muscles stretched acro6s the University College of Osteopathic Public Notice joints. Medicine, Grosvenor HaD, Athen.a, Ohio 45'101. · ORDINANCE NO.II2 molds/ 16, at Rio Grande. Business Services -;::::::::::;~=;;~~~~~;:~,;========:rl PHONE 992-2156 OtCtlooWil4 hoi. • much sunlight as possible. Their . prime function, she said, Is tocreate sugar and starch for feeding the plants and In order to do this, carbon dioxide Is absorbed from the air and energy from the sun Is a bsorlled by the chlorophyll of the leaf. She noted that the leaves change color as chemical changes occur In the decaying chlorophyU. As the weather gets cooler, the trees begin to manufacture a layer of dry corky material at the base oft he leaf stem which breaks ott when the wind blows. Mrs: Yeauger, co-hostess, gave devotions entitled "Strength for Today" and members reponded to roD caD by naming their favorite winter craft. Carrie Grueser gave gardening tips mtlng that mwls the time to take geranium cutltngs, plant panzles, and separate lllles, Iris and-peonies. For "show and tell" Mrs. Miller told how to refinish a picture frame and make an awl picture from pine cones to place Inside the frame. Ada Holter will host the September meeting at which time ~ctures will be made from dried Dowers. Marcia Aroold gave the program on leaves and why they change colors. She said that leaves are the · Leah Nease, Forest Run, was nuUitlon factor of the plant and that · oonored on her OOth birthday at a their main activity Is to absorb as Labor Day plnclc. Daniel Nease had grace preced· lng the picnic. others attending were Herb and Margaret Davis, Athens; Jack, Lee Ann and Joshua Smith, New Matamoras; Steven By WILLIAM C. TROO'I' and Jeanie Nease, Portland; Rnger, United Pres& lniematloaal Jo, Kristen, and Amy Risch, npp ME1'ER RUNS OUT ON LOVELY Rll'A: "Lovely Rita," the City; David, JeanandRogerNease, meter maid who Inspired a Beatles' song, Is retlrtng and says Fred, Mary and Dan Nease, Pete, ticketing Paul McCu1ney's car 18 years ago was the highlight d her Roma and Kimberly Sayre, KeUee career. Burdete, Kathleen Scott, Helen Meta Da\'18 was writing out a citation for McCartney's car ooar the Mary K. Roush, and Mildred Baer, Beatles' Abbey Road studio once when the songwriter walked up. Philips. "He saw tllat my name was Meta and he laughed and said, 'That would make a nice jingle. I could use that'," Davis said. "We chatted for a few minutes and then he drOve off. He was one d the more pleasant people I have dealt With .... " That was the last Davis thought of the matter until the album ' Mr. and Mrs. Morton Titus. "Sergeant Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band," featurtng "Lovely BarboursvUle, W.Va. are announcRita, Meter Maid 1 " came out. Ing the.birth of a daughter, Juliann Davis's retirement closely foUows the departure by another Nicole, July 28. The Infant weighed song-Inspiring law enforcement otncer. Stockbridge, Mass., Pcl!ce six pounds, 13 ounces. Matemal Chief WUIIarn J. "Ofllcer Ollie" Obanheln recently quit after a grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. career that Included arresting Arlo Gulhrle for littering, giving birth John Ferguson, New Haven, W. to the song "Allee's Restaurant." Va. ; and tile paternal grandparents ETERNAL HOUSEWIFE GETs ROSES: Columnist Enna are Mr. and Mrs. James R. ntus, Bombeck Is thrUled about being named grand marshal of the 1986 Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs. Titus also Rose Parade, but admits the thrUJ could have been bigger. have a son, Christopher Scott, and '"For a woman who started a career <It and up untO that time another daughter, SheUy Lynn. made her living sorting socks, thts has got to be the most exciting moment I've ever had," she said Wednesday after her title was announced. · Dennis and Carol Ault, Lincoln StUI, she would have preferred to have been cho!;ell Rose Queen, Heights, Pcmeroy, are announcing but decided "I just couldn't hold my breath or my stomach In for t'Ml the birth of a son, Ty Christian, hom hours." As grand marshal she wUJlead the New Year's Day parade at the Holzer Medical Celter, Aug. before the annual Rose Bowl football game. 13. The Infant weighed eight pounds, ADMIRAL RESIGNS HIS OOMMJ!SJON: British actor Alan Devlin was hit by a mid-life career crisis In the midst of the operetta 13 ounces, and was 2llnches long.' "Pinafore' ' and stonned oft the stage. Devlin was singing " I Am the Mr. and Mrs. Ault have another son, Ruier of the Queen's Navee" when he stopped and uttered an oath Matthew, age six. that neither Gilbert norSuUivan wrote Into the script. "Oh dash this," Maternal grandmother Is Mary he said. "I'm going home." Sheets, Sprtngfleld,and the paternal He climbed off the stage, Walked down tile aisle and out of the grandparents are Wllllam and theater, leaving behind hts admiral's uniform as he departed. The Lorena Ault, Middleport. Alma show had won rave notices from the critics and Is destined for Slndel bf Sprtngf!eld Is a great· grandmother. London's West End, tile Broadway of Britain. Devlln, who mce won an award as best supporting actor In l-ondon, sald he was considering going Into some other field c! work·. MACLAINE'S GETAWAY: When things get too hectic In Hollywood or she just needs a quiet place to write, actress-author ByUnlled .._...._ " '11411 Shirley MacLalae heads for her hideaway outside Tacoma, Wash. Attorney Mark Blerbower of his MacLalne bought the spacious house In 1982 and recently jlaid cUent, former EPA otr1c1a1 Rita pXI,UUU for a large plot d land adjacent to It and apparently plans to Lavelle, wbo served a 4Y.,-month use It as a wUdllte sanctuary. MacLaine, woo goes bY another name federal prlloo tenn tor perJury: when !!he viSits the retreat, has an IDispoDed view c! Mount Rainier "Maybe abe waa a little naive. and neighbors woo are very protective of her privacy. Maybe she got In over her head. Nease birthday -People in the news- ·Titus birth -I -I-. . ,__,_ ...... Quote of the d4y 01 ... 1111_ ... _ _ .... noat,. ........, ........... ..... - = --·~-·""' ----..... - ['ql•rt.-...... .......... 4.10 - E 1 palau ........... 4.81 ed..:;,o:1Rlgi.W ~ n~ondw· ................ .... 3.31 ....... 3 Thlt: 0... I tat ND. 371, .... , . _ , .. 1... OcAiilliw No. 401. dnld J-1.1170 1111 I, 110 1 """""""" 3 3 ·31 ................. ... 3.11 Allorlmonlho ............ o...... <No, - &o ro..;.or .......... u1 a...... " ' - 211. 1173 Onlna ... No. 411. Juf\<1,1174 o....... No. 414._dat.d Nuww;rloa 18. 1874 an.- No. 473. J-1. 1171 a...-No...... - 1--...,..------Public Notice 1---------- out radiators. We also TOWN8HtP8: 01 - ............ 1.111 .71 ~ ............... 14,741.311 c:.Mnblli ..............l.lOO.OO Ltl 1011 .............. 12,082.77 ' Ontt.-a.•a.•-- ...., IHIIDM bl Ohio. ' Lenl K. Nuulro.t. . In Vltoie of ......oy ond bo - ... Auguot 1, 11181 .... -'-'Y Clwk 1911. 12. 19, 3tc ---· J-- E.-· Aoblrt Plo-Judgo That Ordtnlnao ...... 1111' .... laid .. bo .. .......... lor U..lrnm.- . . ..........btlc 1118. 1t V. C. YOUNG Ill Call 614-992-6737 GET SOME BREAD WITH AWANT AD •t..idllltial I l.,....." SPLIT LEVEL HOUSE with 3 bedrooms, 2 complete baths•.dining room, living room and large recreation room. Located on 8 . acres. Large f arm pon d . Racme area A'='·~~ii'.:···;c:~!~ ~·~r:.., A-. . . . . . . . . I Allor ............ 3.31 3.41 . . I-mon1ho . .................... Clwfl-of Mon. Sic elliiy"' 141.oo ~ ...................... 4.00 C.;-y. 1 """"""""" 3 •-••• .................... 3.31 Allor 3 rnonlho ............ 3.11 c. hi•Hto F.. limo SIJell. C.rr••t• -~ ...a... - 811 •- +'0- 3 Announcements PH. 992·5 125 hi AI/YIIt l'mlltll NHiJ 2U N. !r4 ho. ddl-Mi -.-t, OH.--45760 PIUS. Offict luppiios I furniture, Wtddi"t ami Grlduotlon !lotion.;,, •-llic ....,.. Signo, lu!IW Sta..,.., lusin111 Fornn, (opJ StrviCIS, (1<. m Mill II., Midrltporl I 04 Mulliony A•., ,,.,.., ··-·:s ...u; o-• , . ,..,.. IIA.FACTUID MOISIIIG HEADNG I (OOIIIG mnMS SaiM' Sonko QA'1~~~~~l:,=~m 992-3345 HHI Pu"''lt. Fumtceo GOOD USED RefriiOFifcn, ·· lild diYtfS. ps lild elec1ric ._ IV Ills. OPEN I TO II Countv Appliance, Inc. 627 'lflrid Avt.. Gollipolis 446·1699 4U-•416-446·2112 8/1212 mos. "FlU (ITIMAUS" JAMES KEESEE . PH. 992-2772 POOLS WANTED TO BUV uoed "SPAS" ttor•• .....,. ••• ,.,1 10 to 491 Gon. Ohio o.m. S p.... Night 1-,14 992-2549 ICU1 OUT FOI IUTUH US(! J&F KEN'S APPLiANCE SERVICE CONTRACTING BPsl i\lrqnn1rnt Mon In tlw hrPo. JIM CLIFFORD •Refrip111tora •Oryera •FrHZ8rl PH. 992•7201 PARTS end SERVICE . MJ',olut .. ly tlw ( Ulllilii'!P (Ill )r•r VIII', Orl lulll' 985-3561 All Mlket •Waahera •Dilhwathera •Rangtt Tunr-Up1. Brokr Joh1. Muff!"' 1. T1y t;\ wr· ((Ill do ,, hI' II,. I Geo. S. Hobstetter. Jr. Broker ACREAGE DUC£0 to ~«.:ouu.,~u lhis 50 acre on 143 with tree ps for M•nv Packlg•• To Choo" +Sid in& +Gara&es & Pole Buildincs From-Loweat ..rfced SENIOR P•c:kqR In Town W1 do W..Wing1, Falilits ' (hit•·· Call or Wa• In For An lppointm111t and Prirt$ 301 3rd St., locino, OH. Homo: 992-6712 MARCUM Ph. 915·4141 REALTY PHOTOS +Roolinc SERVICE )T MION HOBSTmER PICTURE "PERFECT" +Room Additions CONTRACTING lontl lettoiW, Ohle Real Estate General OIIENINQ AUQ. 21 +Complete Remodelinc MGM FARM CITY '1?1 'I'll! "0" ,.,..., ,, ,,, . 0• $~trill" IUSINESS-IESIDENTIAL For Trash Pickup Service Call SALES & SERVICE SYST£MS FROM JUST CALL! 992-3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL - SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT OWIIflll Townlhlp Rood 141. Melgo Counly. 614·882·3488. Or Ius. 949-3031 Allor Aug. 21 FrM Eolimo1ao 8-8· lmo. d. MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE ROOFING "EW-REPAIR Outtera • Downopouu Gutter Ct11nlng Painting FREE ESTt'MATES 'FOR ALL YOUR WIRING NEEDS R"o.sidtntial & Commorcial Call: 949-2263 992-5875 Or 742-3195 or EKECUT~IV~E~w;}i~~~~ IEOUCED on thi~ cedar home, w~h 4 rooms, 21! baths, del~x~l kitchen, custom drapes, basement on three acres. "VINYl SIDIN.G • AlUMINUM SIDING 0 ILOWN IN INSUlAnON BISSELL SIDING CO. New Homn luilt "Free Elttmat•" PIL 949·2101 ., 949·2160 Ne s-~a, Calls Maybe the powers lhatbeuaedber.•• ••• z From 12'x16' UTILITY BUILDINGS Sizes from 6'x6' Up to 24'x36" ·• Sizes Start Insulated Doc i! ~ z: - z Hdusts P&S BUILDINGS Racine, Oh. . · Ph. 614-843·5191 10-6-tfc Television Listening Devic:es Computerized Hearl~ Aid Selection Hearing Evaluations For All Aaes LISA M. KOCH, M.S. Licensed Clinical Audiologist (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992·6601 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 reptlr. parts. Oeorgao Crelk Rd. 814-448-0294. di~ions. -....................... 1 ISO 1'3-U ChO•r Jr. Dfon ........................ 1135 10-IS lord Tr. Door• .: ....................S145 71-79 Fonl Tr. u.t:'r;:;·i;:···........... S70 10~111tF;;i"f;:·····..... sn.so Grlltis .................... •lt.SO ..... - ............... IIU 73-lt Chnr. lr. ....., rllinth.:............•rs 13-79 Cloovy. Tr. · ( . . (orMft................. •IO !low 74~!-24107 IJ.U For4 I - ............................. 12·1~ For4 . _ 1130 Griltos .................... - ..175 Oo.r lhN luso G.....!.llltt - '"'tl """''"' AUTO PAiln nation atare. petltn, meter- I- lzod. Etprll. Tomboy, Calvin Klein, Sergio V1len1e, Ev1n Picone, Liz Clelborne, Memblrw Orlly, Otlaoline, Healthtex over 1,000 other. You can alim up for tummer. AH Neturll Welght-Lo.. pro· rom oon help you loH 0-28 pfuo poundo In your firtt month or your money Coli now 114·742· 'bock. 2328. · t13.300 to t24.900 lnven· tory. treinlng, fi~turea. grtnd opening etc. C.n open 15 doyo. Mr. Llughtin 612· 888·4228. Own Your own Jean· Sportswt~er. Llldiet Apparel, Childrenl, Urge Slit, Com- lilnotlon Slore. POIIIIoo. Mo· lernlly. Acceooorieo. Jor.d· ache. Chic. LH. Lovl. E l Stroot. tzod. Eoprit, Tom· boy, Colvin Klein. Sergio Qatollne, Sr•r VIC I" Heelthtex, over ·1 1 . Help Wanted 32 Mobile Homes for Sale NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUAL· tTY MOBILE H()ME SALES. 4 MI. WEST, GALLIPOLIS, AT 3&. PHONE e14·441· 7274. 1..:_:.:..____-:---::--:Rodney Home & Supply 5308. Continuoue Gutter lusl· BR, exc. cond. Cell 114- nell, lnclud.. 1973 Chovy 441·0684 ottor 8;00 PM. 1..:_:.__ _ _ _ _ _ __ I 1971 Flomlngo. 12•66, 3 unn HOME OWNERS-Aellnonco 1171 mobile homo AC 10 tow fl•td rote. Ute oqully woodburner, dryer. blocka • for eny purpote. Leeder underpinning, t7,800. Coli Mortgogo Co.. 814·512· 614-379:2418 arl14·441· 2277. 3051. F,.. llngorie. good tlmo. undercO¥erwNr, pertypllln. Seo Co. Ad. 41. Coli after 5PM. 114·281· T- - l e pon Terrlor ,._-., 1on11 "''"· v.;., offeotlonl118. Al110. bled< • white ldtten. Col 114-311·1510. 14~t70 23 Wented: Som110n1 ta mow gran. 2 ecrea. Call 114- mobile home, 3 bldroomt. 11h beth. wesh1r and dryer, porch ea. gea Profesaional Services fum-. Mull 1011. Coli 114·949·2318. 441·8181. trolnlng In tho flold of to• preparedon. CerN~ opportunltiel ev ....ble for thoH who q~MIIIy. If lnterellttd con.,.,t; DenTu. tnc. 614· 448·8178 from 10om 111 reeaonable retea. . . : . . - - - - - - · f c ·eaay Auembly Work! K - IN7112JI lo good homo. Ctrll814-211·8211. bdr. mobile home, underpin· ning, fair cond. *11.000. Coli oftor &PM. 81 4·281· .:.52.:.3:_7_._ _ _ _ _ __ 1 ..00.00 per 100. G1111ron• llllrmplil onvelopo; Elon VI· ltil •711 3411 Emorprleo Ad., Ft. Plorco. Fl. 33482. Hol,.lyNol -dod with men· ~~~- llcenoo. Port or full time. Send rtltuml or call tor InterVIeW. Top.of lite ltelro leouly Solon. 114-182· 1720. 1 yr. old femole l'i Alrdlrlo. ~;~~~~- Coli 114·317· Hyglenlll wonlod, port·llmo t;:f dlryo per In • . .wing P'""-· a.nd ..,. 1 ·- - . , . . . w • ,_ IIIICII .-me to A. L. gray. 4 old. Good llpon>. D.D.S.. 711 W. mouoer. Coli I 1 4- 211· Union 81.. Alhono. Ohio 41701. 1021 ar 114-211·1303. Wlter wellt drilled end Mr· Furnithed 2 bedroom mobile v;ced. Prlceeonrequeet.c.ll home end lot. Calli 1 4-141· 114·742-3'147 "'114·882· 2213. .1 001. PIANO TUNING AND RE· WHY PAY MOREl Mobile lnd mobile FAIR, bock lo oohool dlo· home lddltlon• by ROOM ADDt· counte, free eatlm1tea, offlTtONS. INC. 1119 Wo· Word"o KoybOerd, 304·1715· lhlngton Blvd .. Bolpro. Ohio 1800 Of 171-382<1. 41714. Coli 111.4-423· 8825. IJ,, .. , f ~.1:111' Yard eele-Sapt.8th. Aero.. from church in Hertford. Children's illmt. 1---------- 2 Fomlty lilt & llh. houn 4 femlly, 11h '"Ilea north of Chon• on Rl.7. Wolch fol' ol101 clolhlng. Dlohoo. lo· Fridey. Sept. 51h •llh. Aeln juetoff 14111Centenaryon Uncoln Plka. Thu.-..~ Fri . • Set. Lawn mowers, ahteddlr, rotoliller, 10011, all aigna. Kitchaniteme,atwing mite .• tmall & lerge 1111 women'a clothes and loti more. 10-& Thuradey and walry 1 linens, crochet Items. cancele. ~lr dryer, mirror. ch1ir1. ( _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..:.._ 'I• mile an t 43 . Sepl. ·6th • 11-r • mloc. 7th. Girl's aizet li-8. Gigantic G•reue Sela con· Women's tiz•• 1 O, fnen'a tinuet through Sept. Many li111 34. large furniture, more ilemt, clock•. knlvea. winter clothing. mi.:. R~ln 10011, wetches, flowera. CB or thine. baae antenne. Clothing ell tiue, ment, women 6 child· 133 ButtornUI Avo. Fridey • rent. Lott more. Open 9-6. 4 Seturdey. Dinette 111, crib, mlle1 from HMC on old Rt. bikee, hobby horee. chlirt.a110 Ev.green. wlvel boet ... t,, jeena, beeuticien tmock lops, colBeck Porch Sale 630 Third lechlbles, much more. AVe. Qirls winter clothll, 1---------- ohoeo • boolo. O.V.C.S. Sepl. 5th. &lh, 71h. 10·1. jiiCktt. Collector gl1u. tome Allee Willie me, Vine St.; tnllqUII, oddt & lndl. R1cine, 0 . B1by clothea, Thuro. 5. Fri. 6 & Thur1. 12 & girl-boy, newborn end up. Fri. 13. 10-IPM. Roln or MeteroiiV cloth11, mite. ehine. Guy Russell. Noble Summit 4 Femllleo Yord Sole 1 11. Rd .. Middleport. CIVIhing 1 Time next to Cley School. ~:Y'Ottly women't size 20"h), Sept. 5. I. 9:00· 7 Alleizes glauware, bookt, curtilns, of clothing • mite. items. mite. Sept. 6th, 6th, 7th. 9;00-5;00. k S I Kr u g · - - - - - - - - 8 C ' B•••• w.w.. er's Sat. Sept. 7th. Proceeds Netr Vinton. Thursday- for Belloy Chopol Building Soturday. 9·6 . Rt. 180 10 Fund. Jackaon Pike-right on Shepherd Lane. Sol. 7. 9·6. Ill. 141 from 1.:..--------- toWJJ 3 mi. Plllt Uncoln Pike. Garage nle Sept . 9th & Beter~N-Ben fireplece inter! 1Oth. 9 tHI 5. 1 mile north of woodburner. draperies. Cheater then two mil•• on foodlflcer. Tuu Ad. Co.82. ht. Thit Veer. 3rd. houae 389 Boech S1 .• Middleport. Rt. Rodney Cort Rd. Intent, Toya, furniture. coeta, kerotoddle clothing, unlfor~. ••n• cent : Sept. 8tft 1nd 7th , Vord Sole 5th. lllh. 9· 7. Cultlv1tor, ceder cheat, mite. Y.t mi. aouth of Rio ······F»ffiieiii"B"iit ..... Gronde on AI. 325. & Vicinity Gl1nt Fridey. Saturday. An· liquet, · eppllences. toolt, Ytrd S1le. Wed. North on clothll, above Chllahlre, Rt. 2. pa1t Moptewood Ohto. leolde J • A llootau· Lounge, bloOd preuure kit, rent, 9·5. h1ir dryer, ltereo. clothll, nlk-neka. 3 Fomlly Yord Sele Cente- nary TownhouH. Sept. e. 7. 9 to 5. Boby Basement Sale, Ro~r Po- C8 welle on Palestine Ao1d, Frldoy. 9:00AM lo dork. All r~dlo, m10 wheel•. toyt, etc. sizea, office desk and chair. out Bullville Ad. Jeans. clothll, 4T & up. Saxe· phone, toyt. 8t mite. 22 Money to Loan 4pm. Rein c.ncela. Parrlah Ave.. 304~67.52381. a..une ott.ra fr" clothe•. good money. no caah lnviiimenl. Work your own hourt. 33. Fridey ond Slturday. ml10. Yord Sale, Fri and Sat. 2810 end 2814 Jackaon Ave .• 4 familial. bedapread. drtpea, teble. boys clothing. toblo. boby ltlml, llrolter. flo Yard Sale, 2617 Mt. Vernon Lutton quollty built houM, 6 l"""m.::l.:.oc.:..- - - - - - - Ave .. Fri ond Sot. Sapt e• 7, roomt, b1th, baHmtnl. Kegleya. good locotton. 80"1. 3003 Vard Sole Fridoy 8·5. 14 mile atep ven. guUer meklng machine end euppllll. Cost 1970 New Moon 12xl(), 2 *12,000 . 00 mu1t aell bdr,goodoondwithunder- MOBILE HOMES MOVED, bedding, dropoo. bod•· Yard Sale One only. Fri. 8th. 183 3rd. Ave. Couch. chtir. etc. C1n open 11 deya. Mr. Loughlln. 11121888·4228. The erNI f11t181 growing tex urvla will provide " " Chrl1tm11 itemt, booka. Golllpoll• Farry ••••· 304· 175-1178. 1000 other. t13.300 to Center. Rodney. Ohio lo· •24,900 invMitorv. lroln· coltd between US 35 • St. lng, fiKiureo. grond oponlng Rl. 188. Coli 61 4·248· Neodod tmrnedlolely: 100 people Mrioualy lntereited . tn looing wolght. 1·800· 8t2·8181. Aobort • Judy H-.... Rl. 1, Box 310. CNIIon, NC 28811. 1-819· 311·1101 ···· - ·-··- ~- ···---·--··-----~- ·Yerd ule: 2 houtes before Health ·cere Center on old Yord Solo Mitcholl Rd. Thuro. • Fri. 7·4. n 9.000.00. Gqod hunting, ·· ·•• "j'ii)ifjjj;()y """"""""""" Middleport & Vicinity 3 bedroOm houll, 10 acrea, I· ILGOII77J 1972 14•70. 3 7/12/2 .... pd. Door• ..... _ ................ 1 100 73·10 [heoy. 1r. Mike an of(elr, 304-871- -ryo. Blnhdoyo. ponloo. lime. Coli oftor IPM. 814· Singing Gorrlllo. Coli Bol· 1 2:8:1:.·.::.12:.3:_7:_._ _~-­ loono• Co. 814-448·4313. •· Ph. (6141 143-5425 7·3-79 fori''· aportawNr. ladles apparel, Clolborn11. Memboro Only. 43948. p1yment . No . txperienc.-~o Ulel. Ottalla tend self - 1ddres11d 13-79 ford lr. • , ............................ 41 Gellipolit. Opportunity for 1 09x300 each, public Wleggrettlve individual to ter, not zoned. Priced on build 1 Mild bualneu. C111 inspection - ettrective inter114-448-0021 to di~eu 11 oOI ..tundtenno. Coli Loon Witten Pienoa, B'&x. 188, Serdla 1 Ohio . Valente, Even Picone. Uz teed n-10 (hny 1r. ' ,...,, ..........:.............. 41 73-10 [hevr lr. locotlon on Court St. In 4 IOio on Sond Hill Ad. Drive a new ctr in 90 deya, aelllng Tupperw1r1 plrt· Belloone for Get Well, A;mi- 11'4turH~ E1timatea .. CAll COll(CT: LISHING co. recommenda ment, two-car built-In garthll you do butlnen with age, hell pump, 4 BR. 3 people you know, end NOT bath~ fine piece. Priced on to Mnd money through the lrwpectlon • Attrec:tivelntermall until you heve lnveltl· elt rate 1nd term1. 1.027 gated the offering. acre lot. Improvement• block be~emenl finithed to Retteurent butineat for live ln. One you cen work on 1111. Ruttaur11nt bullnell • complete your own home. with 0-& bevlll'lgt llcen• Ia Priced on lnapection · •ttriC· IVIillble for ule. Exoellent live lntere•t l'alte end t...me. t7.500.00. Coli 304·273· pinning. oil lieol. ti.OOO. 8185 or 273·8480 Ilk lor Coli 814·281·1147. c.tt 304-171·23311. ~-'Free Cal: giving .Coli lion. Phoo\11114·742·2829. cotlocl If n...... rv. Complete Gutter Work Complete RemodeUno Roofing of All Types Worked in home area . 20 yeara •All Typao of Excavating •Landocaping •Banmenta •S-•t• Syltamt •Wa1er • GaellnM •Water Well Drllln1 •Trucking Write Pick up ond dellv1ry. Davia Vec:uum Ca.ner, one heH mile up Confidential. Free preg· nancy teat end-or Inform•· & ALUMINUM COMPANY only. L.---------r------.;...;;~~&1 AA Criolo Pfllllnticy Conlor. 5237. SUPERIOR SIDING CO. MEIGS EXCAYADNG floor ef)d 8·13 tfn EUGENE LONG VINYL Wented:old plenoa. Peying •20 end t40 11ch. Firat [ lll!l iiiYIIII'Ill chine C!J ' Announc'emen11r ouppllot. ALL STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS 111 & otter 8:30 weokdoyo. 8/1911 mo. ...--..411 SWEEPER ond •-ing me· IO·I·ifc B-19·1 mo. pd. Howard L. Writasel A Went to buy:etectric typew· rit• with carrying CIH. Good condition. It 4·912· :;r;-,.v-~.~.!;_N-•tt ... d 3 nt~nc.e utorior. 1440 1C1 ft living oreo. Flniohed baH· Aluminum. ICflp. Sell your aluminum tcrap direct to the smelt•. Buying allgradea of aluminum. Pr~~mlum paid for large loeda. Cell for quote. Scipio Enorgy. locoted 1 '4 mllea 111t of Pegetown on ketl Berber Shop, 2nd. Ave. ·t.a :~=~~~:·!.r~~! Mslft Csu11tg . . ~ 111d $Uit11UIIdlllf' colna, ltrge aur~ w1re, ol tr~endo """"their kindne.. 1 1 NOTICE 1 THE OHIO VA~LEY PUB· detoM1 In conlitlentlol tn· Dopl. Pooploo Bank. 304· eluding guideline• fOI' Hltlo 671·1121 Buying dilly gold, silver 1 :..po_t_en_t_lo_l_bu..:y:..•_•·---- 3 bedroom home. Qeltipolii colno. ri';:o.jowetry. lltorllng 1 • Own your own jean- Ferry. Flnenc·• by FHA • .u wlahea to thank rwletivea •nd Now g,r1111 All 01 ~ ... Miller. Rt.2. Pomeroy, Ohio 467e& or colt 814-992· 7780. . weter end newly 1pproved uwer IVSIIm· low mlinte- ROGII MANLEY, JW, IOGII MANlEY, st. All t ll ll lllll:llll:tll~ Ar81 wood, cupboerda, chain, cheau. b11k1t1, diahea, none jns. antique•. gold end sliver. Wrlte-M.D. Booullful wooded lot. public 992-3194 c · COMPLETE HOUSEHOLDS FURNITURE. 81do. iron • Buaineas Opportunity nl-. occoooorieo. Jordocho, •• Chic. Loo •. Levi. E Z ltrMI. 8/12/1 110. d. ' 1114·441·0171. 21 atete epproved aewer •v• tem. Improved with 1 frame building con81ructed end equipped for "dey cere ·center". St.te approved. Priced on inspection • ettrac· tiYe interelt rete end t.,.,s, Middloporl. Oh. 114·992· 3471. GIVE US A CALU , br hou• 1-2 depoalt t110. monthly. 304·878· 4359. • chltdreno. 101110 1110 • combl· 1 .:.".:.3.:.4_or_e_7_5_·_42_77_._ __ S899 PHONE})92·707 5 2 rancy. Top prlc.., Ed. Bur· I • tf ·•· ' 4-l·tlc loll\, ('"'"'I" POMEROY DEN NY CONGO · WILL HAUL or ptn of retell. whole- UHd mobile homea. Call AND Room for elderly men or wom1n. 24 hours cere end love. Experience. Referen- 1---.,--....,..---- furniture. Coli 814-446· 3759. MIDDLEPORT . 4104 . f ttl,lfllt.tl teblea. cupb011rd1, chlare. bookCIIII, Chilli. wicker 773;5634 v-19-tfn Pltono 304·871-4322. coel heatera. Wanted old furnltu,., round 1-304 . TRASH SERVICE Flrlll E••,,•••• Plffl & Se,.let oven. atove end refriger1tor. Family room in b11ement, 2 Work W1nted, Cerpentet' cer g1rage, wllhln walking work. rtlmodellng. room 1d· dletance of grocery. church dillon, plumbing. ,.polro. end tchool bua, 304-17&- ule, or Hrvlce butlnen in 011111 or Meiga Co. Cell ·814·446·2138. Card of Thanks DOZER. BACKHOE. TRENCHER. SEPTIC SVSTEMS. WATER. GAS. SEWER LINES. RECLAMATION, PONDS. SPRING DEVELOPMENT, HOME FOOTERS. DUMP TRUCK STONE • DIRT . All bedroom, full b.IMmlnl. toIll alec, lerge deck, 5 yeara ce•. Stole Al'!'rovod. 304- 1 - - - - - - - - - &78,2989 or.J!71·2372. . 1.126ocrolol. public woter. SWAIN'S FURNITURE. 3rd. ·• Olive St. Golllpollo. Coli 614·448·3159. HYDIOTICI CIIPIICAl$ Chotlt log homo. 2 milo1 from town. 3 ecree~ 3 2811. Ravenewood. W. Va. Wanted To Buy VINn LINER POOL ACRYLIC WALL POOL ABOVE GROUND POOL Orer 400 Choke• MANLEY'S U S RT SO EAST · · .· GUYSVILLE, OHIO . Aulhoriztd John "0Hrl, New Holl1nd, Bush Ho1 F1111 Eqaip11ent Dllltr liquldetion 11101. Llconood Ohio ond Well Vlrglnlo . 304-773· 5785... 304· 773-5430. wood & 248. Coli 814-988-4294. otd. •84,000.00. 8"" per COLEMAN WATER WELL cent toon. 304·875·6822. DRILLING Pump Mlto. Nrvlce. Regia· cr..n. well ...... for. 3 lered In Ohio. All work bodrdoomo. 1"" botho. DR. guorentood. Coli 304·273· LR ond khchen with bulh In RICK PEARSON AUCTIO· NEEII SERVICE. Ellllrle. 9 Inum lkling, alonn windowa, double-cer prage. "'Ill Coli 114·448· mne from Chetter on Route Will do ol<ling·vlnyl ond otumlnum. 110 BWI. Freo e11tlmoto1. Coli 114-211· 8211. 814·448·3172 BOGGS 3/2/lln ••P· yro. 3719. Public Sale & Auction . ftrm. entlque. •Replacement Windows •New Roofing ~;::======:::rr=;::::::.::::::::::;r;:=====:::=:; New •nd otd Pelntlng, Interior, exterior, roofing, ~~~-·• ropelr. 1 2 & •lneuletlon •Storm DOtoo'l •Storm Wlndowa · . s· • , 8..ustness erv1ces THE QUALITY PIINT SHOP 8 ALUMINUM SIDING ~ - REED REFINISHING Will polnl lrollor roofw • CUI houM on 4.40 lobocco. Coli 114·251· 3 1828. ecrH. central lir. fuel oil furnace. wood burner. alum- looking dog. 1 OOtb1. Loll In Bill Gene Johnson HIS. Day 0 '~ 1.:. 1'"::.:::. · ------- flropt-. mloc. Lost: Orev end white wolf PERSONAUIED . CONSTRUCTION Go.nge Solo 700 Third AVe. Thu,. .. Fri., • Sot. 10AM lit ..•. Beby Homo. ciOIIieo. Furniture. boyo ctotheo. Yard S1._ Sept. I It Centenary. Nice clothla, dithel. home Int., taya, Jewelry. l.rroomo, Wanted to We pay Cllh for lete model clean uaed care. . Jim Mink Ch... ·Oido Inc . .ROUSH Commor<ial •o... & e-rial Sills . •Singlo ond !lllllti Unit H....... ·wood Mallo Coliinotry D11ign oncl Planning GREG. ROUSH PH. 992-7611 • 1·7·ttc VINYL WANT ADS .HOME NADONAL BANK .... s-. .............. 4.31 WITH IIRIIIIIUIIa a a~••"' .. Ida ...................... 1.40 L!ARE!!~dU~M~~Pifll!.l:::~A=l~=~~:E~!~=r~~··=~ .late •• 1 IIIOIIIh 1hru 3 moudw ................. 3.31 3·24-lfc J&L BLOWN INSULATION WHOLESALE MEATS & lULl FOOD$ 164 II. 21111 51. Mlddlepert located N011 To n.. Food Sl- Ditko HOURS: Mon.-Sat. 8:00 AM-5:00 PM "We Gtedly Accept Food 51!'~1!'•"" G.,.ge Bolo Bob McCar· mlck lid, bohlnd Amerioen Legton flrotlhlo-r. t.ouol _.,..lng. Fri. • ,S ••· 8-4. ······oaiiipoiiii........ prMdl, I======:::::;::=: 18 LOST: onnge winged Am111on parrot downtown Golllpollo. moy roopond lo nome "B.J." II fou!'(l pfooM coli. 114·448·1485. Transmission PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 Pomeroy, Ohio 12·B·tlc lox. 326 Pomeroy, OH. 45769 · For F1stet Service REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ... Also 992-6215 or 992-1314 NEW CAR & TRUCK LEASING - ; " ' - 18. 1881 Clwfl-T- won. Wt'd llkt to introduce you to Enplt-A·Ctr, tht modtrn way to drive the vthiclt of your c•oict. llo Down Payment Lower Monthly Payment BLACKSTON A-. "-•tot Cauncl 8 mo. old whlll pon poodle on Burkhllrdt Ln. Coli 814· 446·9700. AUTO &TRUCK REPAIR l!i~~~~~-::f~.~C~•:II willing oupport MI"VIcllto forprovide gentlemen II. Contocl J..,nn; 114448·8141. 8 Loll and Found Rt. 12 4,PorMroy Ohio IFnHt Eotlmoteol INTERESTED IN A NEW VEHICLE Real Eatlte Genclrel John Anclw•• Choir HNth 2 bdr .. fully corpelld. vlnyt • Unrtlil Director MothodlotforCh~h. Mlddlopon. Coli 114-812· oldlng. lora• 101, llto,... Dualll to gtvo owoy. 114· 1438. bldg., ,....,, 948-2013. 1..:..:.:..:.______ 8200 12 7 ,11°0 · Coli 114• 218 • Cor 11.......10n. Pic~ up · Hornpoten lo atvo _.,_ opptlco-lt Pol Hill FOld In & Vicinity 814·112·7110. Mlddloporl. W111ntorvl- ot Moko- 2 -oomo, 1.2 o"lom dolo. ~:=·~·r·.•1 ~2~lecer 1111"'11°• oil •••·••·•··········•····•·•···· 1V. yMr otd, *""'II Plklne• ofJoro con of· to glv• to rod homo. Wowll 3 lllf1"horlot open Pomeroy. 814' e Fomlly Yord Bolo Sopl. 814·992·311 , . with Avon. ti.OO lo oton. 878-2113. 4.5.8. I mUll out At. 21 B. Polnl Pleonnt. cell 304· 1.,--------- on Burnl Run Rd. flrllt I'GIId Youngcell.goodforofonn. 175 •1429, . 4 -room houte. Cool on loft poot Bollov Chopol ·304-171-1138. 1-:::;:=~=:;::::=== noker fuf....., and gao furChurch. lchoolctotheo..... I· noco. Wood burning fir•· llnor. choir. Homo lnlorlor 2 BNgto ~ago, 1 mole. 1 Situetiona ploce In fomlly room. Coli I ,:::~J~~ Iuiro-• hM,.. fomole. 304-171-8489. Wanted 114-848·2213. t TV. now bod · · IPrMdo, mo... Puppiet to give ..w1y. I Duplex. R.mone•kl•. liv•ln Mlchlgon Sete -10 . Noll· w"k' old, part Doberman, DlhiH' can be made into 304-67&· 7559. · Room/ Boord with fomlly cool ond 'goo School clothes, pelnt. cotta. Danville erea. 114-742- ... lflect .... boln- """' .... Roger Hysell Garage -Roofing .nd gutter won - ConcNte work -PlUmbing entl ltectriCII HomeaforSele Fr• kltteno. Good moUIW'O. 0.11114-112-7077, 2214 or 114·992·2810. Metgt= Rood. Rodrw. Moigo County. Md . . IMtalleti~ b;•i!a~l~. -Addon• •nd ,.modeling 31 Help .Wanted .. "FrH Estimates" CARPENTER SERVICE 992-2198 Middleport. Ohio .1 ·1 3-tlc -f......... ..... . YOUNG'S PAT HILL FORD ........... ............... I.BM.04 Dllf RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE CHESTEI-. . 5-3307 4/1/ttn repair Gas Tanks. PROlATE COURT OF • · DIM .................. 11.11110.42 MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO Ollngo .................1.427.03 ESTATE OF EARLY M. Rutlond ............... 11,12J.41 ROUSH. DECEASED .... : ............ 12,:M7.2Z c.. No. 24871 Docket 12 Sotom s.tllbury ...... '' ....... 7,218.08 J~J,;= No.I01.. l'ogol13 Scipio ... .............. .. 8,181.41 NOTICE OF '-v11.1871 Sutton .................. 8,227.41 APPOINTMENT • t121,1.70.00 a...-No.IOI.OF FIDUCIAIIV Aa.- 8;18711 . VILJ.AGES;.. On ......... 28.1185.1n .... 47,013.118 No. 111. .._ z. 111110 Molgo County Court. M'd' r n........... C7.211.42 C.. No. 241171. M. ~ an.- No.I14.- lluclo. 23310 . . Rood..... .................. 7,011.74 Apol14, 1110 Rullond ................. I.IOI.71 . . . _ ............. 10,283.10 No. 118. - · Ohla - of .... pointed Adii48771 . . . .lbix the ' - Y z. 1111, llld t121,170.00 of Ea!ty M. Aouoll. No. M1. • eM, lite of 23310 ... Apol1,1111_ .... ....., WMIIm R. WIs •. • I""" · -............ 4.32 ....,, =•-1 - " " " 1911• 1z. 21c 3mondw ................. 3.31 3 81 . :=-~~~ -~~·-·· •· ,..., 407, . , . . OiiAWIDI No. 431, clltlld Mw1Z.1172 No. 440. - A~~ mon1ho .......... 3.71 ..........., g·-· Shp lllhltill ' We can repair and re· core radiators and · heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod Moltlo County ........ 1. 1170 .... 8 ...................... 3.11 Exlni 17' vr- .......... ~·-,_v _,__,, Rfi~Olll t..,-..Law. . nawadw .................... 4.81 Exln;-: n' ---of- ma I I i 742-2027 •SATEWTE SALES' SER¥1Cf Ift MlfJ,.• FI 1.. 11 - OiveiWIY reot-. RltCI & SUPPLY Pl. 992·6931 After S c• . AIID SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FQR *ZENITH •SilVANil *SPEED QUEEN LAUNDRY *GilSON IEFRIGERATOI A.U. 304-675-62 . n.ttNI=••.a.•l'lllro--toAoottl.1111to- 0111' tlenool ............... 4.10 Allorlmonlho llld/ar 1021 ...... ..... 12 Allor1-tvu I -lnillar 1021 ............................. 1.08 Aftllr 1 ................... e.u ... Ill-of ....... 4 PwHour :n Ault birth end . . ...,_., T oiLr. wflo .... WOIIIId I . . . .IUft l'olloo; CIIW: 1 M - lhN ................ t13.000.00 14,000.00 Petrotmen; IMuot lieve ochootlngl RoaoW II. SOU1H POIIiT I'WSlNT, W. Vl. I miloslrom Pomtrcy·loson Bridlt SINGLE S24.95 •live entert1inmont "Fret HBO •Restaur1nt eOiyilipic Pool Public Notice Public Notice ACCENT ARE lOUR SALES WE QUESTION: Is thel"l! anything a , parent should do about sportS · Picnic held by family at Portland Park The annual picnic of Edison and the late Douglas Johnson, Sr.famUy . was held Sunday at the Pcrtland Park. Attending were Edison Johnson, Lizzie Wood, Laura Circle, John Megan, Jonna and Benjl Manuel, Edith, Angle, Aimee and Regina The Daily Sentinel The Daily 6, 1986 Thundlly. September 5. 1985 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Page-8-The Daily Sentinel 1979 Ubony. 14•80 1o1o1 elec. 2 bedroom with garden YerdSeleSat.Sept. 7onRt. 7 1bove Cheahire, Ohio milo. 1.11 Yard Sole Tum wickor. hud· board. Fenton, child rent clothing • more. 9-5. Friday. 318 3rd. Ave. thing, light flxturea. epprolll . 1 'A mil11 out Buleville Rd. laft Kerr-Bethel. Bth houu right. Wllch algns, c•ll 814·4411-2826. 6 . Bedtpreada. toya. handmidi Cabbage Petch cloth111. Child thru adult clothing. Joono & dl11ieo. Sl. Rt. 775, 5th houee on left.c Lott of children'• clothing. tome eduh. NumerOus miac. itema. Set. 9-5. Gr•nacrea Sub .• fourth hou.. tn 'drcle' off LaGrande. Yord Sole 9·7·85. 29 Porto· mouth Rd. Clott.a. bicycle, toyt, miiC. itemt. Oarege Sale 3 mi. out Rt . 180. Priced to Nil . Thurs. &. Fri. Sopl. 5 • I. & Femlly Ytrd S•le 6 miles out Rt. 218 . Solurdlry Sopt. 7 . Pem Mooney. c.u 301·178-2331. retell. Sat. 191 Avon bottles. Yard Sale, Too m1ny ltema to mention, 104 Horton St .• Maton, W. Ve. Clothing, miec. Thur1 thru Sat. 1dutt1 clothing. eppllancu, furniture and miac. Yerd Sole, 3 family. Sop18:• 7, 2219 Ook St.. • llttlo oi Larga 5 fomlly Yord Solo. firlft time this yeer. lot'a bf blby clothing, women mene, Avon, curteinl, fur,.iture, toomuch to mention . 282& Jefferaon Ave, carrier from te,nnia court end State Road glrtge, Sept -6, 1. 7. :& Vord Sale. Sept. 6 flo 7 . 3 milea out Sand Hill ftd. trailer on left with white wooden fence. Yard Sale, 168 Meyo OriV•. New Heven, Sat. Sept 7th; 9 AM to 1. Porch Sale 2324 Lincoln. Friday, Saturdl\1 . Lawn mower. Welkin I producta. crefta and supplies, booke. mlec . 6,8,7 4 flmily Lincoln Pike, 2V. mlleo from Northup, 9:30 to 5:00. Boby bod flo :::j ~:o;thll~r=ch:l:ld~r•="~':":•:m:•:· 35 lota a. AcrtNige Grondo. Oh. Coli 814·245· 1144. Nltohlblt a. everything , Gor1go Solo Sopl. 8.7. 9 til Ato Gronde. new 3 bdr.• full t7,000. 304-182·2181. Iorge' .... dock .._. MOBILE HOMES MOVED. lnaured. Yard ::;ale. Fri Pork o r., 9 :00 t 111 3 ;OO. rein or shine. Little Df Gerogo Sole 478 Kalhy St. everything. Fri.• Sot. 9·1 Sole, Fri • Sot. 209& Fri. flo Sot. Poporbacko (Ho· Yord N. Moin St. Chlldrono 10 rtequtn), atorm door. clo· Largo lntllor 101 for ,.nt on 8ulovlllo·Ad-n Rd. Coli 11 4 "317•0232 · INt-. w. Va . Yard Bole Clieohlro treo. 1 16 fllmily yard 11le. Thun, mi. lrom Grevel Hill Cemen- Fri. Sal. 9101. BelowSidn llry. Fri .• Sol. Jowarly. Clolllpoll• For..,. Nb. Good cond. ti.IOO. 304·178·1811. 31 Homes for Sale - - - - - - - - - 3 187212•888chultzMobilt Govwnment homea from •1 Homo with 7 • 11 Expondo tU iopolrl. Aloo clltlquonu.. wood bu,...., 1lr condttlan. proporly. Coli 101-117· wo- ond llrv-r. oil •P· 1000 •••· GH-4112 for pttencol, living room, dining room. -room oulto. 2 lnfo~lon. porchea, underpinning . Yard Sele, Sept, 3,4,6,8,7. 101 Smith St. Henderaon. Appro•. 1ocn tol.ln Porter. wllh wotor t&.IOO. Coli 114-3e8-8719ofter 1. Building lot for ael• In Rio 1 ocro land with d - . , . rurel water, claiWn, eeptic, electric oyotom • dlrwn 1101 A-n Ave. 3 bod· 1170 Shultz 12•10 mobile tight. on Vlnlon· Glon Sum. ••• cond. 304-178· mh Rd. oft St. AI. ; 60. Coli room• ,• lot, t38,0oo. Coli homo. 2812 Of 178-2011. . 814·448-3718. 114·388-8140.1 36 Lota 8t Acreage 1 tio ocret on Hemlock Rood , Iouth of R1ventwood, A 11eet •• t400.00 por oct-. free gea. timber and buHding olloo. Coli 304-273·1185-or 273-&480 olk for Linn. ' RPnt.•h 41 Houtea for Rent Furnl1hed houM 2 bdr., 241 Jeckton Pike, t200 water pold. Coli 441·4411 ofier 8pm. 4 bdr .• 1V. belh, UIO month. dep. requtr.d. IU• ,.ke. Coli 814-441-4222 bot-en 9 • &. · .. ' ' • ! • I .. ~ ~· , I r. ' --- ......... ~~ - ,. • '11"\l"'J �___ . -............ .J Page 41 10 The Daily Sentinel - ... - ........ ~ LAFF·A·DAY Houses for Rent 3 bdr. 2 bath, Chethlrt . Avollable 9-1. Soc. dep. lo ref. required. Celll14-3177&87 or 703-268·0119. I Pomeloy-Middleport. Ohio 0 dietrlc:t, IVIIIabte lmme- dietoly. 1325 plut dop. Coli 81-'-852-1357. 3 bdr. houM. ret. • dep. In Gtllipolit. Coil 814-4468078 . 2 bedroom houH. •200 1 mor1th plus depo11t . 614· 992- 8722 otter 6pm weekdays. An~lme Seturdey and Sunday: . Middle ~ port. Cell 814-992-2806 after 6 p.m. 42 Mobile Homes "The d OCtOf feCOffiffiefi de d for Rent 2 bdr. furnithed, all utilllot pd .. except elect.. convenient locotion, aecuritydeposit reuqired . Call61•·•468568 . Furnished, AC . cable. no city ta~tes, beautiful river view,ln Kanauga . Foster's Mobile shock therapy for John so I tOOk hl'ffi ShOppm"g at the SUpermarket." 44 51 Household Goods Apartment for Rant gas heat. private lot In Gallipolit. Call 614- 448- 1409. Furniahed 2 bdr. on Eestern Ava. $176 mo., 8100 dep . Ce11614 -256-1187. Mobile home. Call eve's. 614-446-0508. 2 bdr . with washer, dryer & fen ced yard . Behind linn's Landing. $195 mo . plus "lltilities. Sec. dep. Call 614- 446-1408 8AM-5PM. Call 6 t4 - 446 - 8080 5PM10PM. 1 2x60 2 bdr. , 2 mi. from Holzer at Evergreen. Childran accepted. Available in 3-4 daya . Call 814-4463697 or 614-245-5223. 2 bdr . mobile homa tor rent. Call R S. R Mobile HQme Park . Call 614·446-0527 ttfter 3PM . 2 bdr. mobile home, expando LR . Call 614-4464203 . 1 Bi"!d 2 bedroom fumiahed epertmentl for rent. Ulillt'-s paid. CaH 614-992-5084. Apertmantt for ,.nt. 1 with 4 rooms. 1 with 3 roomt. SacurifV depotlt required . C•ll 114-992-1908. APARTMENTS , mobile homes, houMa. Pt. Pluunt end ' Goillpollo. 614-44e8221 . Laurelend Apertmenll, New Haven . Equal Houling Opportunity. Haa vacancy. For more Information call 304882-371 8 . Furnlahed one bedroom apt, adults only. no pet1, call otter 5:00 304-875-37B8. For rent SIHping Roams and light houH keeping rooms. Park Centrel Hotel . Call 61 4-441-0758. Furnished room , renge, refrig . 1126. there bath. ainglo mole. 919 2nd. AVo., Gollipollt. Call 446·4416 after 8PM . Pets fur flrot firm.oholt. 304-678-1398. hid Robbltt, Fr.inoh Lop, CoNfomlln . C.U oftor I PM. 304-41111·15211. SLIGHT PAINT DAMAGE . fltahing IUOW llgn 12119,00 . .Sevo f2641 Ughted nc>n-arrow, e237. Non· lighted $189. UnbeUevoblo qutlityl LOCII . Foctory:1 (8001423-0183 , G. e. Wither • dryer Itt tnytime. t210 . Kenmore waahar •as. Whlrlpool2 doorrelrig- · Huffy cncersvstem 6.000. eretor •a&. Kenmore dryer like new. •6s.oo. 304-675•76. Kenmore ua• dryer 7442 after 5:00. 195. G.E. gao dryer 1125. 1 - - - - - - - - - Skaggt Appliances, Upper Murray Riding Mower. 11 R'- Rd. Coil 114-441- hp. Briggs and Stratton engine, 304-675-1847 or 7 l-:c_3_9_B_ . - - - - - - - 675-8774. Broyhill dining room table 1-:;:;:;::::;::==:==::::::= and one leaf. 4 •Ide and 2 I· orm choirt wit~ wicker 66 Building Supplies becko. gold upholotory, llgh· 1 - - - - - - - - -tad hutch, France ProvinCial. Aaplacamant value •zooo.- Building Materiala" . llke new. 1710. for oil. Coli Block. brick, pipes, 814-593·7025 evonlngo windows. lintels. etc . end week-enda. Claude Winttrt, Rio Grande, o . Coli 114-241-5121 . for aelt:windaw air conditioner. 160.00. More inlor· Utility bldg. special : rruotion coil 814-992·6.0 17. 30'x40'x9' with track door & serv . door, 15255 erected . Iran Horse Builders, 814-332-9745 coflect. 63 Antiques ••wer Brick, block and cement . Other building material . (14t CIAI Call 614-2&88261. 67 -~j~ ftlooy ~ • 1oo.oo. c.tl 304-273-lltll or 273· 11410 ..., for Unn. .,..- '73, 31 ft. Air S-m. ..TV_,..., ,... _,.. ...,. .. ......... IHic. '· , .,. /AJfJI !mr. ~I~=.,=-~.,~-~·::::::;:========~ 71 63 . au ........ . 4 yr. o1111•pp 'a CoH 114·261·13M. Autos for Sale c...-. 1178 Oldo CutiUI erouehlm. 304-8112-21111. 1177 P - Bunblnl. ro- Autoe for 8ele _____ ,.,. . m-....,--. TOP CASH ...., for 'BO Entwft Ave•• Glll11at1e. Call 614·441-22e2. 1971 Clooi . . N- .Y""'- 1.......,._., - ·miltS -ellver lftterior.2lllth I. good coM. , _ , Coli _1_1_4-_441__7_404 __. __. _ __ H_ O T--C8rollo, III-I. 1 -, 2 ~r .. AC. arn·fm c - . , oun roel, I ...,, doloyed wipere. elec. rMr ctetroet.', eentty oue:tua I I .,...., - · - -· -k• - · 304·17~·1172 . 1112 c.n-o Z28, lndlollll- pello 1100 - · · 40.000 · ac - · •e.IIOO.OO 304·112-32113 or firm. 882-210. (72 vw I 1.200.00. 304171·21118. .... Chevy'"""' ........... . . . vw · - - ... 1-:----------- c• .. ,.,._far .......... _.,...._,....... •:ueo. *-- . ... c,..., ' ' --· N-• RON'S Tolovltlon llervlce. Hou11 colla on RCA. Quour. GE. Spoclolifttl In z.Hh. Coli 304-1711•2388 or 8144,..·2454. 71 ..-.a. .......... (!)'Dawn Tho Stretoh' Cll Corol Burnltl (JJ .ID ABC Newe (CCI D (JJ ® CBS ())Dr. Who !l]) Body Eiootrlo • F-Troop 7:00 D W PM Magulno (]) Courtohlp/Eddlo'o Fethor Home J.ond L. lnlllll-. Roollni. wfnyloldlng. _ , daoro ond wlndowo. F - oil~ - .... CoH 814·9112-2772. ••e. " 81 Shelled corn, 304-e?l- 11178 o.toun 2 2111. - · 311 .,...... run• _.t. uc. goo mlfeotle, 11,200.00. Phano 304171-4203. II dl P'IILillllll -1 BORN LOSER 11'H&~ I~. c::lD 1JA -.:--;Ooo;:v--... Hm: WAAr HAWWec J I I ) ANNIE ()) llecond City TV ®Newe !l]) MacNeii/Lohror Noweflour Ia ID New Nome That Tune til S11rTrek IHBOIInoldo The NFL 7:30 D CiJ Tic Tao Dough (]) Plaaoe Don't Eat Deioloo Ill.ESPN'o Spoodweek Cll Binford end Bon . CllD Cll Family Feud [1)Jb1Dperdy (JJ Nightly Buolnooo Roport ® Wheel of Fortuno Ia !l}l W.Y.U. Football Bhow 8:00 DCiJ(!) Cooby Show Cliff trains for a track meet ~ against a former college fi· val. (RI (]) Wackloot Ship In tho Army Ill Mojor LUijUI BaHbell Film (I) MOVIE: 'Angel City' (I) MOVIE: 'lnolde the Third R•loh' Part .2 (CCI II([) Magnum, P.l. Port 1 of 2. A farmer war buddy talks Magnum into returning to Cambodia to re1cue a friend being held prisoner. (RI (60 min.l ()) MocNt:II/Lohrer Nawehour ® Billy Grohom Cru ..do 1lll Gellory • (j}) MOVIE: 'Tho Other SliM of tho Moun11tln' • MOVIE: 'Giont' Port ~ (HIO) MOYIE: ~'The Bleck Stwlllon Roturno' (MAX] MOVIE: 'Tightrope' ,_ ' WIIITI PA!fll f'IIIY . 61/C!f 60'5 Wlf C'/V~UP ON FOOT! or·- vlco. otump removol, 304171-2010. Gonorel Home ll.,...r, C.rpontry, Peintlng. ,. _ _ _ lng, W•llpopor, Eleclrtcel. Roforonc11, 304-87114004. ALLEYOOP I CAN'T BELIEVE WI!!'RE INSIDE Tl-IE CASTl-E, MR. OOPI NON WHAT? lulldlng ond remodeling, roofing. milO'*'!. - r l • eel, fromlnfl, flooring, drywoH, kilaheno, -w be-•· doon 1o lnlllolle- tlon. Col! 304-e78-Z440. 82 Plumbing . HNting 8:30 · 8o. He can't hear me! CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth .,II Plno Golllpolll, Ohio Phone 81<1-441-3888 or 814-446-4477 Good-1 Exc•v•tlngj · baH· menta. foatan. driveway1, oeptic tonka. londocoplng. Coli onytlmo 1114-<141· 4&37, Jorneo L. Dovl1011, Jr. owner. THANKS. HOW ~ONG HAS THE CAR !>EEN ~ERE? Do- Work lond c-lng, llndoceplng, otc. F - HI~ mo11to. Coli 814-441--8031 or 114-192-7119 onytnl. 9:30 James Boys Wetw Service. Alto poole filled. Coli 614216 -1141 or 614-4481171 or 614-441-7911. BARNEY 'IE LOOK PALE AS A GHOST. CALEB·· HAPPENT? I CALLED MV WIFE·MATE Alii OJ: CRAB!! Weugh'l Water Service. Welle, cisterna, poole. Feat. rolloble Mrvlce. Coil 114256-1240 or 614-2181 1 30. RHtonoblo r••••· SNAKE!! II • M Fumhure Mlftyfuturtne. St. Rt. 7, Ci'OWft City, Oh. Coli 114-2111410, coil .... 114-441-3431. Old • n•w U;IIOe..,ed. . . YesterdiY'~ I I I I I I II ) (Am:wera tomoooW) Jumblel: EJECT SAVOR CIPHER PARISH Antwer. Soundallke a fish 'who th inks he 's a birdA PERCH ON A PERCH .. PEANUTS NO,MAAM,Ifl( 515TER AND I DIPN'TRIDE ll!E SC~OOL BUS TillS MORNIN6 .. NO, MA'AM, WE WALKE!:'... - James Jacoby A bid backfires NORTfl •Ka •• • J lOIII~ 4 ·~KU By Jomeo Jocoby WEST EAST Lut June, just one month before 1 .JIOH4 •Qu Barry Crane's traglr death, Crane .QIOIU .AKJ6 and David Berkowitz placed lint In .Q3 ·~K87 the open pain at the Cherry Hill, New •Qs Jersey, Rec~onal Toun:ament. Here's SOUTH one hand they played that llbowa wbat .A73 made Barry sucll a tough competitor. .172 After leamiDC that West's four-club tz ;bid was Gerber, uklng for aces, .1076432 IDavid (sittlllg North) made a leadVulnerable: Both ! di~Ung double. Barry ventured a Dealer: East :five-club bid over West's four spades •and wao doubled. WetI N..... Eul Sc:t:tb i Barry won tbe opening lead of the · Pua rlub jark with 4ummy's ace and led : Dbl. 4• Pua the diamond jack to West's. king. West . Pus Pass 5+ Pua Paa Paoa returned a spade to dummy's king, j Dbl. • Gerber 'and Barry now ruffed a diamond In ' ·his hand. A low club to dummy's kin& _,. Opening lead: •J !pulled the last trump and a third diamond waa played, ruffed by declarer. Now came the spade ace, spade ruff In dummy, and another diamond ruff Ill band to establish the suit. Dummy's club niDI! provided the entry to the two good diamonds, allowin& declarer to 'throw two heort East-West have made four' spades? looera from bli band. That made 11 Not against South's easy-to-find lead tricks, and Barry could now concede of the sin&leton diamond. Ironically, East-West might make four hearts a heart trick. • . Would North and South have found unless North switches to the king of , their rlub game without West's artifl- spades after the presumed lead of the ' clal .club bid? Probably -net. Could rlub king. .J ,. ...•• 6£~, .. ~.:1( by THOMAS JOSEPH ACR088 1 ~ecole- 41 Quadragealmol 4Z Extorted r money from rated 5 Emburaaaed DOWN II Cantrell or Wood 12 Prison 1 Cut., as prices 2 N'. Guinea release territory 13 Imitated 3 An118onl•t 16 Paradlsl- 4 Art 15 in!nesian movement =:J Yeete....,.'a a.nawer 21 Selected 17 ThessaUan 8 11 Resiliency 29 Mistreat mountain 21 Beverqe 30 Every fable I 8 Canadien 7 AuxUiaty 22 Undersized has one river verb . IS Spoil 31 Outlandish 19 Leftover 8 Menimac 8 24 Supervisors 32 Engender ZO The Wood· foe Z5 Judge Roy 35 Door pert mon'• 9 Omitting 37 Bit of . make-up a syllable 18 Scamp butter 5 Gyroscope 10 Pour out island u ·- Wedneld~· 6 :--J---1--1r: 23 Field 11 Custom 25 Movea' Upholstery TRI STIL,TE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 Soc. Avo., GI:IHpqllo. 614-441-7833or 114-4481833. SHE GRABBED AHOLT OF MV SWALLER PIPE WITH HER PINCHERS !! . Praflleo of Nature 10:00 .I])(!) Hill Street BIUII Hunter u1e1 hie tank to smath a drug ring, Coffey poses as a male prostitute and Furillo tries to buy Davenport an expensive annlv· eroory praoent. (RI (60 min.) (!) 1986 600cc Motorcrou World Ch•mplonahlp Coverage of the Swill Grand Prix it pre11nted from W.ohlan, Switzerland . (I) e!D Billy Grohom (I) 20/20 (CCI D (I) ® Hometown Joey's ax-wife raturna and stirs up his old romantic feelings. (60 min.) Cl) Nanny !l]) Nowowetch • 8 American QuartorhorM (HIOI MOVIE: 'A litho Right (M~XI Haul lim•tona.. And. gri~ vel.dlrt, bulk or bq fllrtlllror ond limo. Excel- Soh Worlto Inc. 1,38 E. Meln 111.. Pomeroy. 114-112-3891 . 87 C!l Night Court A ~ Ken' a Water Service. Welle. cla111rn1, pools filled . Phone 814-367-0123 or 1114-31177741 night or dey. Weugh'l Wetar Service. Walla, cimrnt, poola. Faat. rolloblo Mrvice. Col 11425e· 1240 or 614-2581130. Rootonoblo roteo. ;n~ Russian immigrant and his defecting brother clash with CIA and KGB agentl . J.A.R. Conttruc:lion Co.. Rutlond, Oh. 814· 742· 2903. Botomenlo. Footero, Concreto worll, Beckhoo'o, Dour • Dhcher, D trucka. • w•ttr·..... .....-~ olectricolllrtll. Genertl Hauling iccbm FomllyTiea Pon2 of 2. Steven ond hit brother try to end their differences to help their recently widowed mother. (AI !l]) Allvo from Off Con ..r 9:00 D W (!) Cheero Carla plots revenge against 'h er former high Khool princi~1. (RI (]) 700 Club (!) Motorcycle Roclnij: 1185 811tdlum Supor crOll Coverage of tbia race is presented· from Pa••denl, CA. D (I) ® Simon • limon (CCI Rick'• own dog it kidnapped while tho Simona art inveatigating the theft of o thowdog. (R) (80 mln .l ()) Wild Amorloe (CC) (j]) Myotoryl (CC) 'Rumpole of the Bailey: RUII!POie and the Genuine Article.' Rumpole defends an artist accuaed of forgery. (RI (60 JIM'S PLUMBING. HEAT· lNG. Rt. 1, Box 311. 01111· polio. Colll14-387-01171. 815 MIWetlltrt: FROM At (!) Wheel of Fortuno raaf- &•rll• T,.. ond leWrl Ber- form thl&ull)rlll uwww, 1111 aug. gelled by tho aboYI Clltoon. D Cll Wheel of Fortune lng llncludlne hot tor oppf-1 304-1171-2081 or 1171-7318. Ro•rv \001 drlllrig. Moat -11 oompietod 111111 dey. Pump 11ieo III'YICM. 304-191-3802. Now orrongo lho circled 111•.,ertl< ) () Cll Mary Tylor Moore Cll Enllrulnmont Tonight RINGLES'I IEIIVICE, ox,.._..., Ollponllr, - r l - pol-. THE 1!5E6T WAY TO WATC:i-1 CALOI\11!'51 "'You WANT TO LO~! WI!16HT. (I)Spar1I:Cin ..r 01.D'UA~'U'2 Fetty Tfll Trimming, lllump romavol. Coli 304-17111331. cioft. - · I .r 0 tCLOASEt Frlllldo ...,. -------7 1---------- - ._.. _ I : 1171 P l y - Duetlf, I ~-- .1.000. p - 304171-1281. -".- ._.. f VII BASEMENT WATERPROOFING 1177 MeHbu. ox-tcon- Uncondltlonoiii!Mimo guodltlon. "Mue. 4 door. e ..c, rantee. Loctl :er.. ••cee furnlollld. F,.. - AM·FM oaMII.. - · ntlfll. Col 304·1711·28111. Cell collocl1-814-2370418, doy or night. I I - • 11177 1111 PontiiC T·A, lutO, ' ~~~- Wotwrprvoftng, 84 Hey-• Oreill otr, CIVIM. PS, AM-FM I D.lftd M. Contremoro. Vinyl - · u.ooo.oo. :104-171- 1ldlng, replace~nent wlnHey tor-- Sec•4 cuttlne dowo. lnoullllntl. raollng, hey out of doe - · Coli 1881 Cltllllon, 1114 Peril new and remodeUng, oon· 1114-1411-2112. Dr., 304-178-H4ll. Croll. C.H 304-773-11131. noll-. .... S' . I I, 1, 800.00 . 304-·711· 1428. • Improvement• COli-·· '.,,,_,. zett. Alflo ,,...., u. - wflh olr. ·11ft......- - l n g, N- RV 1-no.. C.H 814742·27311. Red raapberriel T•vtor'• . Berry Potch, 614-4411-8882 or 814-245-6064. No Sunday Cello. . 8:00 DWCil<ZlDCil®• !DNewe (]) Blockbuot•re Ill Floltlng: 19... Arthur Smith Coverage of the King Mack•ral Tournament Ia prelontod . from Myrtle e,.ch, s.c. Cll Andy Griffith ()) Audubon Wildlife Th..tre Voyoge of the Mimi H~an·•. Heroe1 8:30 CiJ <Zl NBC Nightly Nt:we (]) Corol Burnett and - Fruit Vegetables I---------- 9/6/86 • ·C•mpere Canning peaches now avail· able, opon 7 doyo - k , coli for ' prlcoo at oupply . lri 72 Truck• for a.1e limited, 304-773-6721. BUILDERS . Bob's M1rket, Meson, W. 1877 Dellun PU wflh cop Cloaeau,·s - Surplua - · .V e. 46 Space for Rent lOp, . .60. tell 1114-241Salvage. .54 Misc. Merchandise Root tru11 (up to .20' ~ 'Half runn8rs. Logan Olanta, 2 br turnithod trailer. 5 milet $15.001 (20'to30'-120.00i pumpkins. Ltniere at ·Beeph raar wlpar, alum. IIIII out Crab Creek Rd . $150 . Mobile home lot, 12'x60' or (30' IO 40'-125.001 . 1874 10ft. ftot Hill. 304-675-1247. ~.-dreo, bed, V·8, outo trano, 18,000 smaller. •76 water paid, 4th month . 304-675-1208 . Aliminum lldin9 8 ' wood new ,-c-1. new front 1o r-!eil. Gollipolit. Call 448- Flr!llwoad-cutup 1ltb1, 1 grain en twin 4 with foam ""- c.. 11<1-448-7112 Iftruck loed •100. 2-e180. bock t39.95 oq . FFA student hat Kennebec broftn. V.G.C. Coli 814· tor 4:00PM. Mobil homo unfurnished , 4418 after 8PM . 4411·7414. Pickup loed, you haul t1 5. Merblt vanity's tops. Se· potatoes, t10 .00 hundred. Camp Conley arera. 304Mobile home lot 1 mile out HEAP eccoplod. Coli 614- conda ell sizes choice Scott Hoover , 304-882- 1981 Plymouth Horizon 4 11178 GMC 350eu10. tnno .. 676-1371 or 676· 3B12. Neighborhood Rd. 850 mo. 245-5804. 2060 after 5 PM. t30.00 ••. cyl .. AT. AC. 311.000 mi .. Pl. Pl. heavy he" ton, Cell614-446-1340. Prehung 8 or 8 panel steel 12,400. Flrot como, flrot •aoo- c.a 114·2111·9392 Patriot Stor•ue Bulldinga, insulated exterior door1 or 3711-2788. 44 Apartment 69 For Sale or Trade ...... Colt 814-2811-1122 . COUNTRY MOBILE Home anv alze. Display at French .89.95 ... for Rant Park. Route 33, North of City Mobile Homu in Galli- Prehung 9 ft . thermal glees 1972 Iuick ~- .. 2211. 11174 Chivy lulourben, I Pomeroy. Lllrge iota. Cell polia, Oh. Coli 614-448- ttael daor't croaabuck or po :gor, 464 eneiM. full Colll14-246-1104. . 9340 or 81 4-446-8038. panel •139.96. 614-992-7479. 197B Robbit. Good running J..:;::;.:...:..:...:..:.:..;_:.__ - · •1.tl00or--. FrM delivery or built on your vw 1 111 w1:111 mech. Col 814-246-1187. 1 pc. tiberglatt tub and .condition. 304-678-4311. JACKSON ESTATES Trailer tpacel. 1mell child· lot. , _ _ .............100. shower white and· color APARTI',IENTS (Equal ran accepted. out Locutt 1171 Chivy , 1,\ ton. Very Colll14-141-llto. Housing Opportunity) Road. Rt. 1, beck 1>f K&K. 19711 Ford PU with 1983 1199.0010 8229.96. Far111 Suppli!''> 17'x19' white gold 111anity ' Riel ,,.oo. Coli ' monthly rent ttarts at e .1 89 304.-676-1076. model bod, f450. 1973 with lop 129.96, marble lop & LiVCoiOI.~ 1178 Cl:l¥y ~ ...... 114-141-2101. for 1 bedroom and e204 for Ford PU •eoo. Hondo 450 1o venity o39.95. 117711- PrilL ..... aend. 2 bedroom, deposit $200. llrHt bike $1 00. Woodo 6 3 or 6 pc. tub wall kits, white Coif bel I II'M • II'M, . 11111 Chhy plcltup t:vck located near Spring Valley ft . mower with 3 pt. hitch It ontyiOOiftiieo. Pl. P'l. v.e. or color 139.95 to 189.95. 114-441-47 .... ·Plaza and Foodland, pool PTO 1900. Call 814-388· Embossed 2'x4' ceilirig tile outo. •e.ooo. 114·1148· 61 Farm Equipment Merchancli se and Cable TV available, 968B til 6PM, 614·446· some . fire rated •1 .89 ea . 1871T_Corello_d, 2860. • office hOurs at po11ible , 0 0169 after 6. Suspended ceiling grids t 1 2 ' eu •"-"' COIWI., fOOd .... am to 4pmand7pmto9pm CROSS 1o SONS I opd .. U,200 74 Chevy ,_Ide YI1Juck Monday-Friday, Call 614Woodworking taolt, air main tee 12.50) 4 ' tee 80 U.S . 35 West, Jeckoon. centol (2' leo 40 conlll ( 1 0' noget. 1171 DetouR PU. w1111 Kontllli, truck cempor, 446 - 2745 or leave 51 Household Goods compres1or. • 1addl11. Call well angle •1.991 . Ohio. 614-286-64&1. ••hl... ater. qat and alectric message . 614-446-4700. M11sey ferguaon. New , ond ...,__ •2.1100. Coli Colonial clear white pine ' · 4 ..... 1100. Coil Holland, Bush Hog Sale• • 114-141-2978 or 114-192Clling . Window and door 61i-441-1212 ar614-441Nicely furnished mobile Saara 12ft. Jan boat, 3'h HP Service. Over 40 uMd SWAIN 2171. trim 32 cent ft . 7404. home, eft. apl. , central air AUCTION lo FURNITURE water cooled motor, oarw. tractors to chooae fram • and heat in city, adults only. 62 Olive St., Gallipolis. New anchor, 3 cushlon1, t260. Veneered interior while pine complete line of new . • door Jamb'• •8.99 pr. 1114 Volkowoeon GTZ. 111113 Ford R - , only Call 814-446-033B. uaed equipment. Largelt & uted wood-coal Jtoi.I'BI, 6 Cell614-245-5025. George 3'A15' toll lace fiberglass 18,771. ~>~c . . - . Coli ottor 111,000 mllot. Exc. Cond. W. Walla, Pleasant Valley telaction in S.E. Ohio. pc wood Lf:t 1ulte 1399, insulation 88.12 sq .ft ., 304-871-18111 · - I p.m. 6. 114-44e-4IIO. Furnished efficiency •160, bed• • 199. antron Rd. • 1c5.95 roll. utilties paid. share bath, 807 bunk 1 1 1 • Jim's Farm Equipment Cen S99, new • uaad plcftup. 4 n o or ongatad comodea • ter, R t. 36 West. Gallipolis, 711 - - 311 -~.. 2nd. Avo . Gallipolis, adults. reclinen bedroom aoitet, ranges. 12x3 ft. ' pool. •4& . Call tlphon )at •B9.9&. 304·578· oil tho atrto. Colll14·210· Ohio. Call614-448-9777or Call446-4416 after 8PM . wringer washers, & shoes. 614-367-0273. 4'x10', P.U.C. oewer and 614-446-2484. Good to· 11111. New livingroom auitu 2 bdr . apt .• good location, $199·•699, lamps, eleo Compact It lpteadlng Yews drain pipe with bell ( 1 pc. lection of uaed tractor and red'ecorated. $149 mo .. ulil· buying coal &. wood stoves. 19.99/eoch. Shreaded baril 13.49 01.1 (100 pc-U.OO toolt . Special d••l on hay 1978 Flrobi"' ..... oai.d .. · ' .7 I C h e v y pI c 1c u p n. 7oo . oo. 304-171ities partly peid . Cell 304- Cell 814-446-3159. mulch 120/PU lood. 1 mi . :~ wood an m8lonite tools 4,5,6,7 ft. King Kut· V-1. _.t .., rnll-. I .2484. crogoro, PS, PI, outo, AM· 676 -5104 or 304-675North of Silver Bridge. Call peneling woodgrain and _••_r_•·_H_D_r_oo_l_b_lode __•_·_ _ FM 0111.. 14,100. Coil 814-446-4530. 1 63V6prints, •6.99 to $12.99 . 800 Case tractor, PS. he 114-441-4717. LAYNE'S FURNIT-URE 73 Vent • 4 W.O. to $24.95. Furnished apt . 701 4th Ave., Sofas end cheirt·prlced from Whitt tawing machine pelnt Valvoo PENN ' S WAREHOUSE , power, 3 bouom John 79 Chryoler C-be AC. Gallipolis. 2 bdr . 8260 utili- S285. to S896. Tobleo, •so damaged. reg. price 1279. Wellston. Ohio. hours 8 ·6 . Deere plows. New idea lime 1881 Chevy Von, converties paid . Call 448-4418 and up to t125. Hide-a- now $96. Necchi reg. price Cell61-'·384-3846. opreader, 5 fl. buoh hog, PB, PI, n- tl-. oxcollent olon kit, low mileo . CollefterBpm . 8499, now 1198. Nawwith John DMre 4 row com cond., u 40.000 · beds . $390 . end up to 3:30 114-448-2518 or C.H 114-441-0271 26 year warranty. Call col12,895. Coli plontor, ell Blook, brick, morter and 614-286-6522. 814-441-0122. IIPM . 740V2 2nd . Ave., 3 bdr., •sso.. oofe bed• •145. lect 814-3B5-1021. . Recliners, •226. to •375., matonry supplies. Mountain $190 mo . 513 Jrd . Ave., 1 from *28. to *126. Stotw Block, Rt. 33, New 11110 Chevy -dow ven, bdr ., $135 . Deposit re - Lamps 1973 Colli I 4-441-3021. · pc . dinettes from t109 .. to 1 S73 Dodge von, 2 be by Haven,. W. Ve. 304-882~ 3000 Ford 4ieael tractor, I · cond. quired . Call 814-448-4222 ' 435. ft . buth hog, 13,995. Coli 310, IUIO W~h - - · 7 pc. 1189 ond up . calves, Homellta chaintaw. 2222. loadell wfth m1ny axt,.l, between 9 8t 5 . Coli 814-258-1158. 614,286-6522. Wood table with ••• ch•lra 1871 rod • - Bronco 4 low - g o . Col 1114-3792 bdr. AC apt ., large roomt, e285 to 1745. Dolk f1 10 King wood • coel burner, Homelite water pump Ne"w Idea No. 10 · corn whMI drive. P8. Pl. auto 2341. to 1226. Hutche1, •sso. 1200.00. Solo & gol beck near Piu:a Hut , water paid, up Bunk bed complete witt, exc . cond., 1300. Coll81 4- pale sprlyl t80.00. A model picker. Oli111tr No. li corn traftt, toed coM. Call 114· 8260 mo .. immediate occu picker. Woods cor!" pick•. 241-181 I. 38B-9817. •276 . end up to Inter with cult e1 ,800.00, ' Cultipackart, Oliver wheaMull ..tl '71 Ford S pecny . Coil 814-446-7026 . mattresses. &395. Boby bldt. •110 . Uke new-Spitfire cro11 bow Homelite EZ chain aaw thrid on rubber. Gr1111ily bed 1 177 Mil.,.,..., , lor IMfU. Yon. full cuotomlred. will Mattres..a or box 1prings, 2 bdr . apt ., 11 Court St.; full also Whitetail compound •100.00. 5 ft. Buth Hog wagonm 40ft . groin augor, Coli 114-21e..211. IROL c o - - · U.liiii.OO. or twin, *63 .• firm. $73. •360.00. 28ft tobecco pipe grain tlevatort, bally mower l-:cB_II_3;_1·_ _ _ _ _ _-c__ 304-812·3785. $325 mo., ref. ·g. dep. Cell and 183. Quun 1111, 1226. bow. Coli 81<1·367·0441. trailers •450.00. 52 inch 61 4' 446-4926 . .Ford or Ferguaon tractor. 4 dr. cheats. 6 dr. Davis 300 trencher. Call tobacco sticka . 115 cants tor Hoy bolert. 'fertilize opreod- F"' ule or , . . 18711 che.ts. e59 . Bed tremea. Jult Available. Unfurn'ed . 1 S20.and e26., 10 gun· Gun 1114-448-7841 betwHn 8 - each. Tobacco balen era. manure apreadara, PTO Thun*;W.d, leta of eattft. 74 Motorcycles •10.00 Nch_. 2 row tobacco driven, Siegler fuel oil heater no rwt, aaod oar. Cell SR. utilities paid, 8250 / mo. cabinets, 1350. Gil ar BPM. Iller $1,800.00 . 7 ft . • tonk. Other field reedy 814-SII·IOIO. Cell614-446-9244 9-5. electric range• 13711. Baby Woods Bush Hog Hawe'a Farm 1113 Y•mohe Heri1111 lpemattflltll81, ez&. 135. bed Slight point dlmogo. Flooh- •1 ,400.00. Morgen'o equipment. Mechinory, Rt. 124 a. Moy- '1874 Chivy -rben, II olel 180. Coil 114-4411Upsteirt 3 rooms 8a bath . fromot 120, 125, lo 130, ing arrow algn •211. Sava Woodlawn Farm, At. 38, hew Rd . Jackton, Ohio . c.n peaan..r, 4M ......... full 7054 ott• 7pm. Clean, no pelt, adults, ref. king frame $60. Good selec· $2641 Ughtod non-orrow. required . Call 614-446- tion of bedroom tuitet, U37. Nonllghtld •1 B9. 304-736·2342 or 304·875- 614-2B6-5944. - · n,IIOOor--. 12B6. Coil 114-241-1117. UnbeHtveble quality! Local. 1619 . 1913 Hondo CB I 100, rockeu, metal cabinets, 1·onw row John Deere com Foctory: 1(B001423-0183, 1========== 1,0114 mi. Mull ooll. Coli heedboerds •38 • up to Furnished, · $176 mo . pay 865. picker. Durock boar hoga. 1971 Cat wtbi aa. can d. 1114-441-0141.· any11me. 66 Pets for Sale own utilities. Call 61 4·446for ..1•. Cell814-379-2141 Coil 114-441-0221. 9244. . Organ:& octaves. 9 lnttru· l or 614-379-2370. 1913 Yomoho 210 lloedUaed Furniture -· Meul 19111 Plymouth • - bil:e. Good condition. 1 100 office detkt. 3 mile• · out ment aound keyt. •9o. HILLCREST KENNELS Mat~ey·Farguaan Tract'or M.OOO acNIII lillie. naw - 1 miiH. •410. firm. Riverside Apts . Middleport. Bulavllle Rd. Open 9am to Atfrigeratar-franar ca Spacial rates tor Senior • S binet. UO . RY olr condi· Boarding all breeds. Heated ond 9 fl . Moo.. y-Forguoan drw, - - · · - · Cell 614-112-2282. ~on . thru at. tlonor. N- . 1500. RV lndoor·outdoor facilltlea. hoyblnd, form wogon. hoy _t ~~~~~·::....:•~PM.:.;.:,'_:'..1-4-_R:...,ooi..·I04:...:...':..:.' C itizens. •130. Equal Hou 1- 6pm, 814-<146-0322 AKC Dobormon puppleo: roke. Coll614-949-2234. ,. ing Opportunitlat . 114 · 1-...,---------- generator. Nt*· •1 ,200 . I 1171 Cll260 H - . ExcelStud Service. C11i 81 4·4481178 ClfU - n . lent condllon. . .00. Coli 992-7121 · GOOD USED APPliANCES RV benory. Now. 150. '~ HP 7791. Cub Cadellown ond gordon AT,AC. full - · of 814-IIZ-7401. Wathara, dryers, retrlgera- bench grinder. 150. Coli 2 bedroom apartments. lora, rengea. Sltagga Ap- 614-143·11147. tractor with belly mawer. atm. 111 . . . _ . - , •1.200. lriarpatch Kennel• All New Haven, wva: · Newly pllancat, Upper Rlvor Rd . hcellent condition. 1960. ~~1;1;4-;7;4~2~·;1~88~1-;;jij;;;; 1111. 110 KowoMid, 304remodeled . In town. 114- betide Stone Crtlt Motel. Tanning booth for Nle. breed grooming. Indoor- Coli 614-992-7401. 171-1814. outdoor i!oordlng fllcllitllt. 992-7481 . Prfcod to"" · Coll304-882· CMvyt. Buy _~eM _ Oa ••••· 61 4-448-739B. Engliah Cocker Spaftlal. 10,000 oak tobecco aticltt 2163. '73 Hort.y D..tdoon lporto381-11710. 1 bedroom apt. for rent. 52 Inch oherponed both t200. - · T ...., CJ_Auto • · 304-171-2414. Velley Fumiture, fttiW • Firewood · 120.00 pickup Nlcoly loco ted . Contact Vllanda. 11 centa ..ah. Morl•u• M•nor In Middleport. uted . Large aectlon of qual· loed. 130.00 dollvorod. Coil DregQnwynd Coltery Kon- gono Woodllnd Form. lit. '74 H.D. 8ponucr. eld.re 614 - 992 - 7787 . Equol lly furniture . 1 2 1J Eulom 304-1175-1712 or 1171- nel. CFA Hlmollyon, Peroi<ln 311, 304· 738·23-t2 or 8711· Ave .. Goillpollo. ond Ill,..... kltllno. AKC 1286. 1110 Q ' lt4 ISS ... • • - - · 304-171-IU3. 21181 . Houting Opportunity. Chow puppleo. Coli 441pit, po. tit ...... .... One or two bedroom apart· · Trade Ctnttr. New lurniture TONY'S GUN REPAIRS, 3844 oftor ?PM. Uted R-11 Ditch Witch · :104-17178 Blllitl end manti in Pomeroy . Fur· a. appliancaa, ules • Hr· hot dip rtbluelng. ol typoo of Motore fur a.le , trenchor for •le. 1114-114-l;1ll~l;ll(.....,;;;';;'jj'"'M·;:-.;;;;;. vice. K~onougo. Oh. 814Fomole Chlhuolluo • gulneo nlthed or unfurnilhed . Rent gunomlth work. loot """""· 7B42 or 88<1-110011. plgt. Colll14-446-4700. 1177Co 1 •110.4.,_.., 304-171-41131 . ' ' ,.gotloblo. Coli 114-992· 448-7444. low . ._ _ _ , _ 8723 . ,John D - M - 8 form ltrlult:o, IiLII Pola bulldlnga er•atell, Wilt 'Highlend while terri- troctor, overho:rled -~~~~. _,... AM·PII eo,e ~. 22 cu.ft. refrigerator-fr•z• . , .111.00. Trl C•uRty many al1a1 and cOlor~. Low oro. AKC pupploo, mole still needa aome work. Unfurniehed apertment for double door, bottamfreaz•. at ' M111t ,,... lhop, 104·171· prlan. Pr11 Eotlm-- Coil 1100. Wllflt Westle Ken- 111o.oo. 304-273·11111 or - - ·~DI rent In Syr&CUI8. eell 114- fro-' free, ••calhtnt condl· 304-273-5410 ook for linn. _._....;. . ._________ 304-178-3111 . ' no!. Col 1114-317-0124. tlon. Colll14-441-1107. 992-7689 otter 6:00 pm . 1 Furnished 2 bdr. trailer, wather, dryer, · close to Holzors & town. Trash &. water paid . Cell tor informa· tion. Call 614-446 -4063. THURSDAY 78 Motora Homee 11110 troller. Bundy Alto Saaaphona UOO.OO. 8 ftel Wood ctorinet, good cond. 304-17j5. 6590. Potatoea for Ale. Call 814247-4681 . . Television Viewing 81ue.,...... EVENING Lowrey Gonll argon. beakground mutlc ployo b y - · exc. cond, 304-871-7119. Mt4roae, Jonathan. Mclntoah .• R•mbo eppiH. Honey, eor;hum &. apple but· ter. Dunrovln Fruit Flinn. St. Rl. 881. S. of Albeny. 1 1AM-1:30PM, coli 8.14· 698-8298. c.>,.,... ..... ~~~- ~i Mualc•l I nstrumentl 8o. The 1210. call14--~14. QoMChft: ··----· ·' I__j..-J...--+-'-i--+-+>1·! lowery orpn. Alma.t new. Will ACriflce at Vtf'Y ., .... noble price. 614-992-7114. 68 Auta hrte • AcCI l riee AKC Doberman pupplu. ,, 21 ....,Ia •eo. BleCk • ..n Wolk• ....,.. coon ...... •211. Coil e14 -441.7711. 81ock Powdor Gunt. Wincheater. hnnswood, Kelpin, Chorieo Ioiiey, Fred Bear bow hunt films . County Sporto Shop, Pt. Pit. 304-876-2988. 71 Sele ~;:,orv'r~~:!.':"''c!~~;: County "pplltnct. Inc. Gaod uaed apptiancea end TV 1111. Open BAM 10 &PM . Mon lhru Set. 814-4411899, 827 3rd. Avo. Galllpolio.- OH . Oak table & chairs . Mahogany drop loaf table with 4 cheira. Old dre..er with square naila. 814·9492B01. 66 AkC ~~- Mlnloture Bchnou••- I old. Almond cotor electric atvve, 114-112-1211. IIOO .. Fronklln woodlourMr IIIOve, .125. 1 0, 000 BTU Aegltttrtd Mlnietura olr condldoner, 1711. 30ol-. Schntu . . r puppleo . I inonlhl old. Caafow lponlet 675-1851. Aloo 111- ........ cot. Wlncheotor 70-270 , 3 -9 Coli e14-982·2607. Redfield ICOpl, U96. 304flth Tonk ond Pe1 Shop. 671-1;8111. . 2413 Jackson Avenue. Grtvlly riding troctor, 12 Point Ple111nt, ·304-8711hp, mower attachment, 2083 . Flth, blrdo end - 1950..00. 7 MM Remington rifle wHh ~ope. 3117. Smith 4-month· old poodle pup. and Wenon pi-'ol. 32 auto- plat. Muot MH, 304-1178· matic Baretta pistol, 30•· -5311 . &76-1&7B or 8?1·7$91 . 1 \\ yoor old mole Poodle. Foil Hunt Clinic. Sundoy, 304-11711·2110. Sept. 16th, 12:00 1111 7 :00. AKC registered MoNIM pupfBPNMntatival from lur· plt:t 8 wMkl old, t250.00 Jenningo Archery, PSE novelty ahoot, door I~=========Jr-:;;::;:::;::==~::~=:;:1 Archery prize• every Hi rninutea. Tri Homo Pork, 614-448-1602. 2 bdr. air cond ., new Carpet, MerchandiM Fuller Brush 'Producta. bruahet, mo,.~ broome,. dMning Pftlduell ond -ny more ltema to chooae from . O.Oiero wonted. 304·6761090. 3 bdr . full baament, cent111l 1ir. flreplece. GJ'Hn achool Houle for rent in 64 Miac. D4E COMPUTER SAID WE WERE ON T>IE BUS? NO, MA'AM. WE WALKED.. MOYIE: 'Suddon · lmpocl' (CCI 10:30 ~ T,o Bo Announced • Tony Bro)Vn'a Journal INN Ne11:00 CIJCil(!)ll(l)®. ID NIWI (]) Mon From Unole (!) Action Sporte of the BO'it: Suporcrooo Spocisl . ([)MOVIE: 'A Lion I• In tho Stree11' Cll Cophol Journol· (!]) Sting: FBI Unarcover Oporetlono F81 undercover 'ollng' oporotlon• 1nd tho civil llbortle• of the 'etlng' victims lrt txlmined In . 1hll roundtlblt diiCUIIIOn .modoroted by Stanford low Schooro John Koplon . o min.l lenny Hilllh11:30 (J)C!JTonlghtlhowTonlght'o guoot lo Poul Young . (80 min.) Ill Spr>.-ntwr ([) WKRP In Clnolnnatl • Cil U.S. D111n Hlghlithta i DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES- Here's bow to work It: AXYDLBAAXR IILONGFELLOW One letler slands for another. In this sample A.ls used for the three L'a, X for the two O'a, etc. Single letlers apostrophes, the lencth and f011111tlon of the words are ali hinla. El:ch day the code 1etten are different. CllYP'roQ~ KA KZ DY NQOKZT, NYKXRPY HQ XCYZB AYYN HQ QRP DY NKOYX VMQY JQLCNMKZ, ZQ QP RZVMCCKZYXX . - UQXYCV UQRSYPH 'J I Jq'a <lr&;t o5Dte. INTEUJGENT PEOPLE MAKE MANY BLUNDERS, BECAUSE TilEY NEVER BEUEVE niE WORLD ro BE AS S'ruPID AS IT IS. NICHOLAS CHAMFORT �12- The Daily Sentinel Ohio • Area scouts II fllo Sr~ll· Alii k~·t •h;t[l Survival, Orienteering, Safety. by acting out skits, pantomimes, and included Black Powder and Starcher. lkoM Skit al ,.,...I~V Ewdl• O.mpAn· Mammals, Skating, and Citizenship songs and other entertainment for Primitive Weapons competition, The categories, winners a nd t:aRtr f>:llrOIInac;tlJJ.ctnt: M'£'1Jnd- 'ft·oop ~ I ' \l.hlslk••: lhlld -1~n .I 2'1.') I P ,11 CW1l)tll.'IK'f'\, in the Community, parents, friends'and !nv!t£>d guests. 'DIClemente said. A local couple also prizes were: ~1111• ,'lwirn f1t!il. Sc-!tll SIUI't'ht'l', ' The week-long camp was atOther events Included skating, provided a foot TeePee authentic . Betlt fOmJkl"llf•- flrl;'l. TrOC,l ~lrt: ,...omnd. 1'rrpo ~~wfmnwf~ J!:QAAit"to.l: "'f'<'Olld - Mttll ~!ooi.Jf\. •• T-:m: third. T2'\'i. and IOUr1h. '1'·~~9. i\li11'C'<'I\'l'd l' S. lhtiJ,!I: third - El'k· SfnL~. T 21'\ thutl: lhlrdtended by 54 scouts and 3JieadNs. swimming, rowing and canoeing at In every detail to the structures of '"' "'"""' Slm~ . 1: - tr•'h1111: f,~,,1h- lllla11Ballc~· . The SCou IS £>arned 118 Met'it Badg£>S either the London Pool ,Syracuse, or the P lains Indians of America. (',1!'('1; fl f1 h-Bil l~ \\'cl \" ..'1'·2~!1 tfli'ihl'f'l. ltbq Mtort~ s.~"' Ear•"~~ ttndtvtcklaJt - Jo'tr.sJ. Mo~oi iJnii M't'd l'lunprr -Jo'irst-Flrl;\d Rklt110UI, F1oyd ltl~r . Tr1~ :115 lt'u.-.(' f.lO('kc·t knlf• •t: and gained proficiency In camping, Forked Run State Park near Th e genera I f eeII ng 0 f a II W h0 lit't'Qnd 13l'l'n!S!an(tfmtt T-~~tOIJ(it.il ~to·otch1 : lhhrt 1\"0np 2.1': ~('find. !'.1&11 l'hlllfJJ!;, T 41!'1: thh'd . Hohbl.' cooking, water safety, and many of Reedsville. The camp was supplied participated tn the week·long ca mp l lui~ .'J')I';: IVUI'th, l .{'fll\' lltA\rii.T~~~. ( lla.K'(Millld 1'-t.f!l,J)jw,ut ulttJ, The Tri-State Al'l'a Council. Boy Al l lm>lyc~ ~(li'IUI(l{' L~. x~, -~ Fll~. ~* PUirai iA>ackY ,.u .. moM I'll~~ In t ·aunp the skills associated with out-off with a Trading Post, where Scouting II hme Scouts of America held its fifth week Was One 0 greaf 8CC0IDP s fit ~1rSJ . J311JyH3R"N'. 'f 'llr.I IIIXI'I: .'I:'<'UMd. Jiiink( "k'JUhtl. U mho foali'!ll 111 Sliali-4and!'ilulfifti(1Unlc - Win~«. doors pioneering which havp been supplies and refreshments were and success in their first attempt a t .II' .. T -249 i!lq'~'" !'(" ,: lhlnl. ~~~ St.u·r-hN. T!fi M.1ll RldAUlll'. '1\·ulp :/.1.') ISt'OUI hnlfl' l . of Summer Camp at Camp KiaNt-.· t'!Ot En-.\oo SJ '(IlJI Cllbolrict) - Wlnnt•L ~ ~ lhP Hallmark of American Scout- sold by scouts who operated the operating a Summt:or Scout Camp, llxl'A''iilwl: lou11h.J .('fln' Doln•lt.1':1.Un'"'"l~b<lnsl shuta. Chester, earlier this summer. !\lm rht>r, T l'f'Op :.rl.'ltC;n;t'l'llllOI'pot-kct knill't . t8t'8t 1'"'&\'l!lartN'. T~ 0111)' - J.m·,.., S.mrord, Ing, according to Frank DiClemente facility. ~'li llill*'ard - 'fh('SI.'ftUI u•hodUlillj.(th. W{'(~iuft~ 3CCOrdlng fo DiCieffient e. Ttuop :n'i; TN'!) i':!'IO.<;!JrTlf' T:?.l"i: JJ'!In;. DJwl'lL This is the first time the M-G-M C'.tmp to.\l'ltlfJiiflotl Ill'S I thl· I tliC' .~ pltf l of Smut i n,~.: ~ T 24-1: llrlan MoiQ.'!I. T 1~!1 . of the local scouts. An unusual feature or the camp, I at District has operated summer A s~lal cer emony washed Earhll'«'l\'(•da~f'flulnt• U.S. t\an Frl~blx•. VlH••"'\'I I n~o:tU'Ill u J~mlln thl'f~qufJO'C'tlt m.tqek'!i. Troops represented at camp according to DiClemente was the camp July 26. Scott Starcher of \I';)S Rf\'l'fl a" ~n l;tl a10·ard. and IIW'fl'l'l l"m t ltoasfll'lan lk'flC AdlnTnaJ -~11'* Hh·rr N1n ,\ - r·""L T'"·':-. ca ~p at a dis!ric.t level, and it was Huf\1' . Ttu•t>:!(• (.\M 'r.M'ht•ad l 'olnl ~oklot~-,•t Nt"A·~. T1mp 21,. 1i1nn·~, ..t~ll't : '11'111nd. Lu'l)' were: Troop 20) - Gallipolis orga nizational structure which was Troop 235. Chester, becaJllE' not only hatlcd as a huge success by area 9 Christian Church, Gallipolis, Ohio: operat£>d much like a troop, with scout officials. the newest E agle Scout In the ~~=;::"::: ' 'Jn:,:··:"':":' :":·::!::":·,.,~~.,.~~-~~===========::; Troop23.~-ChesterTwp. Volunt£>er eve1y program com ponent having a M-G-M District, but the first ever for The program included a wide !<'ire ~partmcnt, Chester. Ohio; pa troUeadcr. . . the Chester · Troop and the first vark>ty.of,specialty arC'aS devoted to thenw of camp was Spirit of The Eagle Scout of the ·first M-G- M 'Merit Badge ~nd Skill Award Troop 244 . - Racine M~ t hodlst was Scouting and the program District Summer Camp of the. I raining: Merit Badges we.r cof!ered · Church, ·Racine, Ohio; and Troop developed by District Scou t Leaders Tri-Sta te Area Council, Boy Scouts 249- Bennett-Feeney Post AmeriIn Archery, Basketry, Botany, as a iocal response to celebrate the of America. Camping, Canoeing, Communica- can Legion. Pomerov, Ohio. 7.5t h anniversary ot the Boy Scou tsof The awards ceremony a nd prestions, Cooking, Environmental One highlight of the week was the Amer ica. entations were made a t Sutherla nd Sc ience. First Air, Fishing; Fore- Thursday evC>ning campfire which Special displays and demonstra· Lodge on Fr iday evening following st r;·. Hiking, Leath£'rwork, Na tUI'(', pro1·ided each troop an ~porlllnity lions were provided during the week the Eagle cerei)"'nY for Scott Pioneering. Rowing, Wlldern<'" to display its pe1iorm ing arts sk ills attend M-G-M summer camp w .. •. CHICKEN .BARBECUE SATURDAY, SEPT. 7 MIDDLEPORT FIRE DEPT. FRIDAY AND MISSES & EXTRA SIZES JUNIOR SWEATERS BLOUSES AI - ...CHII IUY NOW AND SAVEl Reg. '14.00 Blou• .... Solo •11. 19 Rog. '19.00 Btoua. .... Silo '16.19 0 19.19 Sp16l1f Ptl611/ Our entire selection red Friday and Saturday, Clc>th' and vinyl covered table clotha. Squares - oblongs - ovals and rounds. SAVE TWO DAY SALE/ BOYS' JACKET SALE DRESS SLACKS Our now t.tt aalection In olzoa 29 to 60 waltt. Hub· Sizes 8 through 18 ,._,..un In a big aalectio~ of style• and colora for cooler deya to come . bard, Wrangler and and 38 to Buy what you need now and ~ave. Layaway plan available . 122.96 Jackets ... '17.85 '29.95 Jackets .. .. '23.36 '39.95 Jackets .... '31 .1.6 '49.96 Jackets ., .. '38.86 Complete range of children's sizes in and unlined } jacke·ts and slickers. REG. $9.00.TO S42.00 • HMiherdoune br1nda. Let ut h~p you find the size R_t~,;~p~f~~~ and color thllt'a beat for $9S9 TO $3599 Mon'a 116.96 Slacka .... .... ..... •1 2 .77 Men'a '18.96 Stacka .......... ... '16.27 Man'a '23.96 Slacka .. ........... '19.07 Mon'a '29 .96 Stacks .. .. ... ...... '23.87 you. 'Ill!':!~ 20°/o CHILDREN'$ MEN'S . WINTER JACKETS Boys Boys Boys Boys TABLE COVERS lllkt Nit/ JR . SIZES S. M, L Rog. '12.00 &w.tan .... '9.69 Reg. '16.00 s-tero .. •11 :99 RIIIJ. '19.00 s-tan .. '16. 19 RIIIJ. '23.00 S-tefa .. '18.39 R•g. '8.00 .... ... Sole'6.39 .... Salo Clfdlgona F11 Ftl/1 MISSES SIZES 8 to 18 EXTRA SIZES 38 to .U a SALE/ new ~··•• ond.....,... __ Fall colora and print• in dreqy and c.. uel atyle blouses. ~RIOog;,j.,.;'24.00 F, Tbl1 W11bnd Sale Prices Start At Only $719 LlnLE BOYS PRICES FALL LlnLE GIRLS' BUSTER BROWN BOYS DENIM JEANS Regular. Slim, Husk1• · · and student sizes. By Wrangler and lea All are prawaahad. BU>(.TOn. ~ ~~ ~-'"""~LADIES' BUXTON ACCESSORIES Special oalo on our now fall line of quality Buxton leather acces1orlee for women. CAL-Q-CLUTCHES, CHECKBOOK CLUTCHES. BILLFOLDS, KEY TAINERS, CIGARETTE CASES and FRENCH PURSES REG . '10.00 ........ ...... .. ... SALE 18 .20 ' REG . 114.00 ... .. .. .. ....... SALE '1 1.60 REG . 121 .60 ........ ......... SALE '17.85 REG . '26 .00 ................. SALE '20.50 REG. '31 .00 ........ ......... SALE '26.40 SAVE NOW/ MEN'S JACKETS LITTLE GIRlS' OUTFITS Plenty of good styles in this selection for fall and winter wear. Regular and extra large sizes. Usa our la\•avva1•l plan if vou wi•h. Man's '29.96 MEN'S $54.95 BROWN DUCK INSULATED COVERALLS S, M, L and XL Sizes in ahort, riiiJular and long . Zip from top end bottom concealed metal snaps, adjuatoble leg anap, warm quilted lining. SPECIAL SALE PRICE $4 399 2 pc. knit outfits, swea11erknits, 2 pc, corduroy outfits, bibs, velvets. . Sizes NB to 24 mos. and 2 to 4 Reg . Rag. Reg , Reg . GIRlS' PANTS SALE A good time to stock up for school. choose from corduroya, Wrangler jeans, . twill slacks · or jogging pants. · Slzoa 8 to 24 moo,. 2 to 4 4to8Xand7to 14 REG . '7.00 to '24.00 $ALE/ MEN'S SWEATERS new Our tion. f•ll Mlec· Solid colora. peit•m•, c...wnw:ll1 and V-necka, llipov. era, 'Mitl, CH1 ·nvw:. ~ul•r l:ftd elltre llrv• 1i1... $AVE NOW/ Men's '16.9& · SwNtera .. .. ........... '1 3 .49 Mon's '19.98 · SwNter ........ .. ..... ... 1&.79 Men' I '24.91i sw..tera ..... ........ .. '19. 89 Mon'o '29.91i · '23.88 SALE $559 TO $)919 Sw_.,, . ............. Playtex fi: Cross Your·Heart HANG TEN SPORTS OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF •PLAYTEX CROSS-YOUR HEART BRAS WEAR . New fall group of knit tope. blouna. staCki end aw•t•ra. Colort: Mauve, J•de arid Salmon . .... '17.0\li 134.00 S111 nul SJ519 r~ S2719 NOW AT ' at y enttne JobleSs rate drops to seven percent J Vol.35. No.101 Copyrighted 1988 20°/o OFF . ' •. f,..,.,,,~ I'OIIreot, . . . !ll411Q· M)I CMMlCI[ CAIID WASHINGTON (UPI) -The natiOn's unemployment rate dropped 0.3 percent to 711!!rcent In August, the lowest during the Reagan administration's 4% years In office, as more teenagers and young adults found jobs or quit looking, the Labpr Department said today. The number ctpeopleoutolwork fell byidxrut325,11D people to 8.1 million during the month, the fewest looking (or jobs since August 1981, the department said. The 7 percent jobless rate was the lowest since April 1981 and followed six months ct remarkable stabi!lty, when it remalnro stuck at 7.311!!rcent. An acrompanying rate including military personnel as employed dropped to 6. 9 percent. By any measUI'I', the August Improvement was couritro a long-awaited triumph In the Reagan administration, a demonstration.to skepl!cs on Capitol Hill who doubt£>d the rate could get low as 7 percenl as when the economy was so slow. The economy creatro 310,11D new jobs In August, bringing total employment to a record 107.2 mOtion, the department said. The economy has produced 7.3 million jobs since President Reagan enter£>d the Oval Office In January 198\, a total kept relatively small by the 198H982 recession. The !our years of lheCarter administration produced 10.1 mOtion jobs. "Virtually all ct August's Improvement was in 16 to 24 year aids." a department analyst said. Teenagers who stopped looking for jobs in anticipation of school as well as young adults who found employment were the major positive factor. The jobless rate lor teenagers fell trom 19.5 percent to 17.3 percent. The rate for black teenagersshlw£>dan enomrilus decline, from 41.3 percent to 34.4 percent. HowPVer, department analysts said that large a change In one month was probably unl'!'alistlc and Office closings , makes business brisk in Jackson JACKSON, Ohio (UPIJ - AutomobUe dealers and real £>State agents In Jackson County scrambled today to get legal documents processed before two county offices closed because of a financial crisis. Employees In the county clerk of courts office and the county recorder's offlce were to he laid off at the end of business today due to a lack of money In the Clllln!y's ~I fund to pay them. . Sltt!dlf-'• Edgac Haybum annourtefd earuer he would be forced to lay off 12 of his 16 employees and close the county ]aU next week due to the budget crunch. He said his deparlmertt would be able to respood only to emergenlces after the layoffs. Many automobile deal£>rs and real estat£> agents, who will be Immediately affected by the closIngs, expressed disbelief Thursday that county services would actually he slwt do\W. despite months of such warnings by county otllclals. • Ralph Sheets, owner of Sheets Pontiac Olds Buick and GMC Inc . ln Jackson, said, "I don't really know what you do (II titles cannot be processed.) Youhavenoexper!ence to call on." ShEets said he was aware of th£> county's financial problems, but like many others did not belleve county offtcey, would actually close. U nothllig is donE: to l'I'Open the offices Immediately, he said, county car dealers might S£>ek court action, or By United PreosiDterna&lonal A teachers sllike In the eastern Ohio district of Toronto mov£>d Into its third con!II!CIItlve day today after contract negotiations broke down. Talks broke off tate Thursday after representalivesoftheteachers rejected the school lloard's latest contract offer, a school spokesman said. No new negotiations were scheduled. Superintendent Gino Quattrochi announced following Thursday night's bargaining session that classes for the Jeffer9011 County district's l ,:axl students would be canceled lor the duration of the strike. Quattrochi earlier had made an unsuccessful attempt to find substi· lutes to replace the strtklng teachers. "We appreciate lhe sub&lltute teac~rs in Toronto and "those outside the area lor not lrylng to cross the picket said Linda Johnson, pres•! of the Toronto Education Association. "Our teacher members are sticking togethet' and are delennlned to gain an adequate settlement." une, .. The 'ID teachers walked out WednE!Iday In a salary dllpute, Quattrochi said the board offered . ' 2 Sectton1, 12 Pages 25 Ctnta A Multimedia Inc. NIWIPIPer Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio, Friday, September 6, 1986 reflected sane degr£>e of error .In the way technical seasonal adjustment factors were Influencing the totals. The jobless rate was 7.5 percent when Reagan was first elected In November 1981 and was 7.5 percent his InauguratiOn Day tn January 1981. The administration stU! has a long way to go to catch up with the 10.1 million jobs created in the four years of th£> Carter administration. In the 4~ years through July since Reagan took office, the l'COnomy has been abl£> to create only 6.9 mOtion jobs since it was hobbled by rec£>Ssion lor nearly two years. The economy this year lscreatlngjobsatabout half the pace It was last ye ar. But the growth of the woli<lng-age population has also slow£>d, allowing the unemployment rate to remain virtually unchang£>d. The services sector of the economy, from Insurance to last food restaurants, has actually creat£>d more than 510.11D new jobs this year. But factory workers have lost jobs, bringing the total numherot jobs down. President Reagan told an audience in Raleigh, N.C., Thursday that his Ia!< refonn plan would lower taxes for individuals and help the economy keep creating new jobs. The 1981 tax cuts "helped give us 32 straight months of growth, " he said. " On the theory that you can't have too much of a good thing, we're going to cut tax rates again." Many trade groups havecomplain£>d , however, that thecutsln individual taxes would be at the expense of business, which under Reagan's tax re!onn proposal must boost its tax pai'mentsconslderably PVen though rates would be lowered. Sl!Ch an added tax drag for business could hurt the economy, they say. But Reagan said his plan "wUI mean mol'!' jobs, bigger paych£>Cks and smaller taxes for those who now pay too much." ' August Auto Sales Cut-rate financing offered by the top domestic automakers during the latter half of August caused car sales to rise 23.4% from last year and 70.9% for the final 10-day period. Percent change in U.S . car sales lrom same period la~t year. perhaps contribute lo pay county employees' salary. Wlnltr£>d Blair, owner of Winnie 400/o -40% - 20% 0 20% Blair Realty in Jackson, predicted a General Motors rush to complete deed and title work , · at the recorder's office today, to Ford prevent holding up sales. Chrysler "We've been dotng 'creative An1erir.an Motors . financing lor a while, but creative Volkswagen • recording Is beyond us," she said. Honda • "I'd be happy to volunteer (to help in the recorder's offlce), but I don't ' . TolaI know II t~ lliould let us do it." Selferal elecl<;'d county officeholders , including Hayburn, August 21 to August 31 planned lo meet today with legal 20% 40% · 60o/o 80% - 20% 0 cotinsef to determine whether they General Motors should file suit against the .county conun!ssioners in an attempt to get Ford operating funds. Chrysler "That's their job to find the American Motors money," said Haybum. "We' ll Volkswago n • probably wind up in court." The money crisis !itvoives those Hunda • ltio county offlc£>S financed by the .. Tolnl county's general fuod, including the recorder, sheriff, clerk of courts, ·of Ame rir.a UP! Graph•.:: treasUI'I'r and auditor. The county's 1985 general fund budget ci $1.8mU!ion is$200,11Diess AUTO SAJ.Fll UP - Cut-rale llnanclng offered by the lop domestic than last year's, butcountyctflc!als automakers during the latter hall of Aupst clltllled car sales to rise 23.4 said spending this year by most percent from last year and 70.9 percent for lhe llaal llklay period as county offices continued at the 198-1 buyers raided large lnvenlorles UMOid lli8G modelll. UPI. pace, causing the crisis. Courity residents wUI vote Nov. 5 on a 1 percent sai£>S tax Increase, which would raise about $900,tro a year. An emergency tax hike proposal fall£>d to gatn the unanimWASHINNGTON tUPIJ -Presi- luncheon for l'lected Republican ous approval of the three county . dent Reag311, under pressure trom .,.women officials. Later, he planned commissioners last month. Congl'I'Ss to Impose economic to fly to Camp David for the sanctions, Is not talking about the weekend. White House spokesman Larry options his administration Is explorIng in Its review of U .S. policy Speakes said Ill£> exploration o!U.S. toward strlfe-rtdden South Africa. · options in dealing with South Africa Reagan met for more than an did not reflect any change In the hour Thursday with key foreign administration's policy of "conpo!!cy advisers at the White House structivP engagement" or quiet after a political trtp to Raleigh, N.C.,· diplomacy, which has come under and tater, deputy press secretary increasing criticism in the United the teachers union a 10 percent to 23 Edward Djerejlan told reporters, States and abroad. percent pay hike over two years, but "We're in a total 'no comment' White House aides have said teachers demanded raises ranging stance." Reagan probably will veto the trom al percent to 40 percent. The meeting was call£>d to sanctions measure, bJt the presiAlso on strike are teachers a t the determine strategy for next W£>ek' s dent has not Indica too what he wUI Stark · Coonty Board of Mental Senale vote on sanctions legislatiOn. do II the hili comes to him. Retard a lion-Developmental The House has all'!'ady passed the "How can I tell you when I don't DlsabiUtles. know?" Reagan said Thursday. b!!l, which would ban sale In the In Canton, lwo schools and three United States ot South African gold Repub!!can Senate leaders hold woritshops for 250 children and 550 Krugerrand coins and sale of U.S. tittle rope that a veto could he adults were expect£>d lo he open computer technology to South upheld. Two-thirds of each house is todaY for the third straight day Africa. needled to override a veto and White despite the walkout ot the teachers, House advisers are concerned that Reagan turned his attention today said school spokeswoman Roberta the votes are In place to hand the to domestic politics by rusting a Matty. No negotitlolis have been set , . . \. Matty said. Board representative Jane Mathie said the union has already A Washlngton County man dlro by Cecil T. Smith, 24, of Portland, rejected a contract offer that Aug. 31 fran Injuries suffered in a which was northbound on 338 at Included a 24 percent pay raise over July 28 autanoblle accident at the !2:25a.m . threeyears. tntenectionotohio338and0hio124, Both drivers, another passenger Meanwhile, teachers in the Cleve- accordlngtotheGaltia-Me!gspostof in MuJlllty's vehicle and two land suburb of Euclid are threaten· the Stlte Highway Patrol. p~~ssengers In Smith's car were 1ng to strike Monday if negotiations Lt. Dan Henderson, post com- Injured in the accident and lransfall to produce a cQntract mander, said Robert L. Nelson,- 00, port£>d In Veterans Memorial of Waterford, reportedly died of HC6pltal. agreemen t. . Representatives of Euclid' s 350 complications from Injuries ~ MuJl)hy was charged by the teachers and IChool otflc!als met celved In the accldP!1t patrol following the accident with Thursday with a federal mediator. Nelson was a front seat passeniJt'r DWI, no drlver'sllcense and !allure The teachers' old conlract expired In a car driven by Timothy W. to stop at a stop sign. Smith was last Saturday. Classes for the 5,400 MuJl)lty, 27, rl Torch, which was chargled with oo chUd restraint. students bepn Aug. 28. . eastbound on 124. Murphy allegedly Nellloa's death waa the fifth 'lbel'e baa never been a strike by faDed to atop in' a slop lllgn at the recorded this )lear m Meigs County teachers fn Euclid, omclals said. Intersection and struck a car driven highways. Henderson said. August 5ales ~ Final 10 days iiiii .. eJ No plans to close GDC, says state director Johnson There are no current plans by the Ohto Department ol Mental Retardation and Developmental DlsablU· . ties to close the Ga!llpolis Developmental Center, according to a letter written by Director Minnie Johnson, PhD., and read by Gai!!:.OUs City Commissioner Dick Moore at Tues· day 's board m£>eting. Jolmson's statement came In response to a commission 1e11er seeking infomratlon on the status of tbutate (flcUity. • "We were concetned -about the future of CDC," Moore sa id this morning, "So WI'WrotevarioUSSta'le off!cals asking lhem to clarify the status of CDC. OUr concern was overcountyandcltyjobs-now,and in the future." "It Is true that the census hasb£>en reduced over the past several years," Jolmson wrote. "However, ... we have no pla.n s to close the center." ''WhUethedepartrnenthasnotyet developed a 10-to-15-year-!ong range plan ... we rorsre a continuum of service de!!very ranging from supetvlsed independent living for cli£>nts who a re capabiP to lnst!tutlonal·based care ," she added . "We continue to be commit- ted to the not ion tha t a li clients have the right to live , in th(' most normalized setting consiste nt with their comprehensive evaluations and individual habitation plans." . Wh!lec!ientscontinue tobeplac£>d in the community, she said the center Is continuing to accept new admissiOns. Funding has also been included In the new state bJdget for casP management services. "It has been our experience that toeallzedt case mal\agernent provides more client contact and e!ficlent resolution or problems," she wrote. The department , she said , has recently submitted for filing an administrative rule containing standards for ca se management services. The fuod s allocated for case manag~ment wi!l be directed to the county boards of menta l retardation. Copies of Johnson 's letter were also sent to Governor Richard Celeste, Sen. Oakley Collins, Rlronton, House Speaker Vern Riffe , D-N£>W Ba!ton, Rep. Jo!ynn Boster, D·Gall!polis, and U.S. Rep. C!arenceMUier. Reagan not talking .about policy review Strike continues in Toronto system Jackets .... .. .. .. . Sale '23. Man's '69.96 Jackets ....... ... Sale '46.75 Men's '89.96 Jackets .... . .... . Sale '70. 16 Men's '159.96 Jackets ... ..... Sale '124. 76 $9 .00 ....... Sale '7 .19 '13.00 ... Sale '1 0.39 '16.00 .. Sale $12 .79 '19 .00 ... Sale '16.19 • • Recent death listed as fatality president a significa nt fo reign policy defeat. Reagan has said economic sanctions would only hurt the country' s 21 milliOn blacks, who are virtually denied legal rights and any say in running a government dominated by the nation's 5 million whit£>S In a system ci racial separatism known as apartheid . Violence in South Africa this year , · related todemonstra lions by blacks against apartheid , has k!Ued at least 675 prop!£> - mostly blacks. Speakes described the session with national security adv isers as "an In-depth review or the situation." "UntO he analyzes the legislation totally and fuUy , he will not m a ke up his mind" on whether to veto the biD, Speakes said. u em board oks new salary schedule Teachet's' salaries for the l9IJ>86 school year have been establiiiJed by the Southern Local School Board. ' 'The salary ~hfdult!', wii!Ch Ia retroacUve to July I. caDs for a mlnlmunl salary 01 $14,6118 fiJI' nrst·year teac)lers with a bachelor's ·· det!l!e, The top salary ol$36•:11 wt11 be paid to teachers with a muter's deiltE' and l3 )'l!llrS apa:lehce. · _ .ne state tax ~ and superintendent tt public In~ ltas.IMII the board p1!n!11uJon to Issue bonds or not£>S lor ~t biljH\iV&iwtU Ill the amount of $3.5G8,000. The permlulon Is con. . . . an t~)lli'IICt!d a 6.19 mOl levy in the Nov. fM 1 IIIII eledlon. . .. II): . . Au~- 36 matilDa. the board approved the hiring of substitute 11111tiU i BliiMnl r-xwoe. Michele Moway, Harold Graham, David Webet. El1eel Bw.tr. 1M l,ae, Jennifer Machlr and Sue Gr-oe. ....,. JIJIII Armaftltil. . e.Siat the board as a substitute ..... ~. . WilHam ~ wuiiii'IJIItl' tllttllolrd as wcetional business office . ·et1uc$Uoli . . .. . ' 4'~10waoo:klt• . ... II I latudlntllllvtancewauwarded-to tlielllll ' IU'e•e-.11 II I Pt IWbiTrust. Brogan-Warner Ci'ttl 4Mhd .. llt-'*lll'lll· 'nttbllid IIIII ll ..., ta •• Utile lor tile sale of four school bu11111, 1lllllitldbuil n rliltlltt_,6dln. , 'Dit ............ I II • tiNt Datnle HUI to mala! .. � 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 5, 1985 stoops