https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/a3566ee0be8e3b2fb54536f9ed953281.pdf fb93622bcdb15466871ffe922cadc7f5 PDF Text Text Tuelday. July 2, 1985 Page-1 0-The Daily Sentinel Murders shock peaceful subu~b U.S. brass knowshijackers identiti~ NEW YORK (UPI ) - Secretary somebody to j~stlce Is really of State George Shultz said Monday retaliation. It's )ust j~stlce. U lhe United States knows lhe · somebody murders another person,· Identities of the original two you want to find that person and try that person and •sentence that hljackers of TWA Flight 847 and would take legal or "other" steps to person properly for that deed," Shultz said. bring them to justice. · Asked whether the administraAsked in an ' interview on lhe McNeil Lehrer NewsHour how lhe tion took Innocent lives Into consid· United States would "go after" the eration when disCussing reppsals for acts of teiTOrtsm, Shultt said, · Wjackers, Shultz said "You'll see... "That'.s . obviously 5omething that You'll see." He did not name the two m~n who you have to have on your mind." Shultz also acknowledged, howhljacked TWA night 847 shortly after takeoflfromAihens airport en ever, lhat lhe Wjackers were "running around free men and to a route to Rome June 14. "Among other ihlngs, !here are certain extent are being exalted by legal steps that will be taken and it's aU of the llitervlews that have been important to take them," Shultz held during tillS period, and It Is one said. "These people committed of lhe problems that as soon as crimes. Murder is a crime. Hijack- somebody becomes a terrorist that person becomes a celebrity.'· ing is a crime.'' However, he said that one aim of Asked how legal steps would be effective despite the apparent lhe administration emerging from the' hostage crisis was to "let ti sink' anarchy In Lebanon, Shultz said: "They ,may or lhey inay not (be In to lhe people of Beirut !hat those effective), but we will take them lhey are harboring are doing them nevertheless. And then we'll take great damage and we have to! develop our techniques for getting other steps." hack at them too." Shultz said he did not consider lhat Shultz said the administration pursuing lhe hijackers would sought, In isolating Beirut airport amount to retaliation for lhe "to place _l)ff-limits internationally hljacklng. that airport until thepeopleo!Beirut "1 don't consider that bringing put terrorists off-limits.'' ..... INSPECfDAMAGE!l- Policemen look at the laugpges thal'wem damaged from an explosion of a bomb hldde'n In a suitcase Mond!Q' at Rome's Flumloino Airport. Fifteen workers were Injured in the blast, UPJ. , ! Gromyko becomes Suitcase bomb leaves USSR President 15 injured in Rome MOSCOW tUPI) -Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev named Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko as lhe country's new president 1\Jesday, leaving Wmself free to concentrate on domestic policy. Gorbachev, greeted by thunderous applause by the 1,500 delegates to the nation's Parliament, nominated the veteran diplomat as lhe Supreme Soviet opened its biannual session; The move received lhe usual unanimous approval. Gromyko was relieved of his duties as foreign minister. Eduard Shevardnadze, 57, appointed to lull Politburo membership only Monday, was named as Gromyko's replacement in the crucial foreign ministry post. "The Central Committee has taken Into account lhe solution of the tasks lacing us now, which require some changes bolh In content and form of party and state activities and personnel activity," Gorbachev said. ROME (UPJ) - A bomb planted in a suitcase bound for the Spanish capital lhat exploded at Rome's The appointment of Gromyko, 75, international airport and injured 15 to the largely ceremonial post ol people may have prevented a presidency, where he would meet mid-air blast aboard a Madridvisiting beads of state, freed bound airliner, police said today. Theexp)oslonlate Monday ripped Gorbachev to -concentrate on the lhe baggage handling section apart domestic problems he has matle hls at Rome's ~nardo da Vinci main concern . . and cracked a wall next to a Airport GorbacheV said since 1977 the situation in the Soviet Union has conveyor that carries baggage to changed and the official duties must arriving passengers. Police said 15 airport employees be split to allow an emphasis on werelnjured and taken to hospitals. domestic problems. Airport and Carabinieri paramilitary pollee evacuated the airThe presidency had been vacant port and halted all flights for 29 since the death of Konstantln minutes while firefighters put out a Chemenko, but every Soviet leader· small blaze. . since Nikita Khruschev had taken Baggage handlers said the suit-' tl\e title for himself. case, described as a soft, wine-red sack, had the brown tag of a Middle ' Eastern airline and was with luggage to be shipped to Madrid. Pollee said today thesuitcasewas to have been put on a Madrld-lxiund Two emergency calls flight lhat Wll.S scheduled to takeoff Two caUs were answered by the at 7:llp.m. Monday, but a delay by Meigs 'County Emergency Medical the baggage handlers prevented the transfer. The suitcase bomb exServices Monday. ploded at 8:02p.m. At8:M a.m. the Racine unit went Investigators said the delay may to Rowe Road for Edward Arnott have prevented an explosion and who was treated but not translhe Madrid-bound crash aboard ported. At 10: 071he Racine unit went The incident at Rome airport was to Barringer Ridge lor Francis ·the latest in a series of terrorist Hewitt who was taken to Veterans and the attacks on aviation targets Memorial Hospital. thlra bomb attack Monday in Europe. · A bomb exploded in a crowded British Airways ticket office in downtown Madrid Monday, killing Paula Marie Myers, Langsville, one woman and Injuring 'n other has been granted a divorce In Meigs County Common Pleas Court from William Rober! Myers, Fernandian Beach, Fla., on grounds of gross Barbara Ann Grover, Pomeroy, neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. filed an action in Meigs County has A divorce action filed by Charles Common Pleas Court against DalMast>, Pomeroy against Ja~lce B. Grover, also of Pomeroy, ton Mash, Columbus, has been dis$93,520.30 in damages. requesting missed In Meigs County. A divorce The plaintiff alleges that on Jan. action filed by the defendant against the plaintiff is pending in Franklin 31.1984. whiledr!vlnghervehlcleon Slate Route 14:>, the defendant County. · intentionally rammed the rear of her vei)Icle with his vehicle. She Seeks license Meigs County happenings .•• . . New phone numbers for Middleport police; fire agencies Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman announced Ioday that new phone numbers are now In effect for the police, fire, and emergency callS': Residents wishili~ to contact the police department are asked to cail 992-6424. The new number for lire and emergency services is 992-6663 · which is ~pe county fire and emergency npmber that has been in service for sdme time. Stickers containing thesenumbers which can be put on telephones are available at the water department or the mayor's office. Number changes have been made to provide easier and more .efficient access ,to those departments . These new numbers will be· lislfd in the new phone directory which will be distributed in the near future. Veterans Memorial \ Monday Admitted: Michael Gi-lmm, Letart, W.Va.; Nona Ritchie, Pomeroy; Earl Stevens. f?omeroy . Discharged: Harry Easter, Lutchie Riggs, E.Ilen Couch, ' and Bernard Rairden . Closed Thui'S'day Divorces granted Mostly ·cloudy today, 'with a .chance of showers and lhunderstorrns and highs In lhe upper 7UI. Mostly cloudy tonigl)t, with a low between 60 and 65. Partly cloudy Wednesday, Wllh highs between 00 and85. The probability of preclpitatioh is 50 percent today and 20 percent to4!' and Wednesday. · Extended Forecast 1bur.oday through Saturda.v A chance of showers 'lbursday ood FrldBy, with lair weather Satunla.v- Higm wW be in the 80!i each day, wHh ovemlght lows ID the 60s. people. In a second attack minutes later, gunmen shot out the windows of a nearby Jordanlaq alrllnes office and hurled a grenade inside. Noone was Injured in that attack. Outside Athens, Greece, an automobile. lo_aded with propane tanks e~ploded Monday In a parking lot and destroyed four cars, most of them belonging to U.S. mil!tary personnel stationed 1n Greece. No one was injured. I.n other recent bombings against aviation targets, an explosion at the Frankfurt International Airport in West Gennany on June 19, and at Tokyo's international airport on June 23, left a total of live people dead. A bomb is also suspected as the cause ollhecrash of an Air-India jet off the Trish coast on June 23 that . killed 329 people on board. _ At an emergency meeting followingthe blast at the Rome airport late Monday, airport, aviation, pollee and !Ire officials decided to examine with x-ray equipment all hags being held In transit overnight. The officials said they would meet again later today to 91scuss new security prot'edures. Security has been tight at the airpOrt - considered a crossroads between Eurppe and the Middle East - since Palestinian guerrillas bombed a Pan Amertc.an jet and hljacked a Lufthansa airliner there Dec. l7, 1973, kUling 32 people. But officials said lhey hav~ not made It a practice to check baggage in transit because this would mean ·long delays In transferring it between planes. ·. Vol.31. No.u Copyrtghlecl 188& nnprovements studied With 'infonnatlon 'from the county's dog license survey compiled lind increased revenue In the county's dog and kennel fUnd, Meigs Cqunty Commlsstoners are now C(IISJderlng some proposals from the local numane society to further improve conditions at the dog !XJUnd. ' Humane Scx:lety Officers Dorothy Fisher aodBIUMcKinney, meeting Tuesday mornlngwithcomntlsslonersDavid Koblentz, Rich Jones and . Mannlng Ro~h, suggested S.ver~l measures W tl)e board. Those measures I~luded ellfom!ment.o(· reclaim, bolirdlng and pickup fees, ail of which are llJ!fiOlssable under Ohlo~Code. The humane society also asks lhat in October, conunlssloners raise the dog license tee to $4 and kennel license tee tom. • Other proposals from lhe \lumane society are to put an additional building behind the )iound to be used lor treatment and . euthanlzlng of animal.s, to inStall a heattng·system In lhe pound and to contract wtth Meigs . County villages for dog plc~p services. · . The commissioners made no commitments but will .W<.e tile ~under consideration. Son!e ~tic improvements are scheduled right away for tile pound lneluding painting, · roof rl.'pilir and Installing new wire fencing. Most of the materials lor Meigs County Dog Pound A marriage license has been issued In Meigs County Probate Court to Carse! Andrew Stone, Jr., 33, and Patsy Ann Yeauger, 30, both of PomeroY- 5524. PJCK-4 · ticket sales totaled $178,957, withapayoffdueo!$8),631. PICK-4 $1 straight bet pays$7,824. P!CK-4 $1 box bet pays$652. Matura named acting superintendent COLuMBUS (UP]) -Minnie F. Johnson, director of lhe Ohio Department of Mental Retardalion and Developmental Disabilities, has named .Jeffrey M. Spelss, as superintendent of Apple Creek Developmental Cente_r, near ~~~~:-hasbeensuperlntendentot Ortent Deveiop,;;ental (:~nter. He was named acting superintendent a! Galiipc)llS Developmental Center . in December 1983 and superintenden! .ist April1984. ? ..God- bless America!" Ha~e ASafe ••• Ha~~V 4th -of July VILLAGE PHARMACY PH. 992·6669 MIDDLEPORT, OH. N. 2nd AVE. rf===========:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;===========:, HOW DO I WRITE A LETTER OF CONDOLENCE? Gallipolis Developmental Center .•, and assumed his newdu.tles today. Speiss holds a bachelor's degree In psychology(rom Hofstra University, New York, and a doctorate in psychology from the University of . New Mexico. He joined the department' in 1974 as director of psychological services and chief program director at _.,, . . OFFICE HOURS 8:30-12 NOON .. 1:00-4:30 .. MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 105 .EAST SECOND ABOVE BANK ONE IN POMEROY 992-6417 . ' Letters of ~ood_olence need not be long: in fact, a bereaved person often does not want to read through a long letter. What is most important is thatthe letter express deepest sympathy, while at the same time recalling some aspecf of the deceased perso~'s life. D. MICHAEL MULLEN AnORNEY -AT-LAW Asocial gesture that means a lot to bereaved people is the letter of condolence. Such a letter IS usually sent within the.first ,week following a death. ' ' ~Tis funeral directors, we have experience In counseling people who-wish to extend these expressiosn of sym- BILl BLOWER • this project have been donated to McKinney. The cost of the fencing wUI be paid by the county the commissioners said. · All at lhemeetlngagreed the maiD problem.t,n Meigs County is lack of manpower to enforce dog licensing and dog pound regulations. · A total of U346 worth of dog llcenses was sold In June in Meigs County • reports auditor Bill pathy. Please phone us or' stop by if you wish to talk about it. · . !?l~J:_ ~~~J-f11ih-~ . ~M,d. jfo,e (1514) vJ.s1.U .MIDDL&PORT,-OHIO- Wickline. Carl Hysell, who superviSed 12 teenagers conducting tbe recent dog survey. Issued a report of the project. _ · AccordlngtoHy~U'sbreakdown, 5,225 !onns were issued throughout the county. 0{ that number, 1953 were left at homes where residents were mt homeordidJi't answer the door and 3272 !onns were completed through personal contact with residents. The survey,te~m had 933 contacts wit_Q people who had tags!or all their dogs, not Including kennel licenses and 11 contacts 'reported some tiui not alllhelr dogs had tags. Contacts were made With 463 people who had dogs without any tags and 81 Contacts were rnade with persons reporting kennel licenses. There wen; dogs reported tagged and 71'7 reported mt tagged, The survey team also accounted tor Dl people with 94 dogs under lhree months of age. rm Vehicles parked headed In the wrong direction In the business district wfil be ticketed beginning Immediately, Racine Mayor Charles Pyles announced today. Mayor Pyles at this week's counc;tl session reported he has instl11Cted the marshal to begin j)\Jttlng tickets on such vehlcles as soon ·as the notice appears _In Pllbllcatlon. During • the meeting, it was reported ·that emergency equipment being .received through the Community Development Block Grant program is expected to be .delivered sometime next month and tile pumper truck being paid for lhroogh money _- received from contracts with three tO\\ollShlps will be delivered In October.. Rules were suspended and an A second reading was given an · ordinance passed amending the especially George Cummins and ordinance regulating trailers In the appropriations ordinance In order t.o Junior Johnson, lor. wasWng the streets In preparation for the July village and Mayor Pyles will contact pay for the well cleaning, pump 4th paralle. · . two traDer owners concerning the repair and reports on the aerator Cumplaints concerning dumping underptnlng of their trailers. building. Councilman Larry Wolfe ever lhe riverbank were aired. A A public hearing was set!or7p.m. volunteered to oversee the work of on Monday, July 15, for the 1986 making repairs to the village hall sign will be posted and violators cited to court. budget and federal revenue sharing roof and Councilman Carroll Tea_ThemowlngofGreenwoodCemefunds. Residents, especially senior ford volunteered to paint the water tery was discussed and it was citizens, are Invited to attend the , treatment bulldingwlththeBoardof pointed out lhat council is currently meeting. The 198> budget is to be Public Allairs to provide the paint. paying out more money than It is approved at lhat.meetlngandcoples Fire Chief Robert Johnson and receiving. ThepoUcereportfor June of the proposed budget are on llle at council memher, Bob Beegle, were showed collectioils of $641. -T here · the residence of !he clerk and at lhe appointed by themayortoserveona were nine arrests, 25 calls ansRacine Department Store for pubUc CO)'Ul1iltee to order a two way radio wered, nine complaints tUect. The viewing. for the new pumper truck . to be street commissioner hauled 14loads Council paid tlibute to Grace delivered in October. of trash. serviced all of the vehlclesRoush, a former council member Mayor Pyles and council ex. and mowed weeds along Route 124 who died recently. · tended thanks to lhe -firemen, during the month. -Columbia announces -gas rate reduction will h~lp Meigs; hurt Gallia County· , By OVP Stall Writers : An Ohio Senate blll restoring the 70-:ll split of power plant tax revenue was exPected to be reported out of cornmlttee and acted upon by senators today. Sen~ Richard H. Finan, RCinc!nnati, chairman .of the Senate \fays and Means Committee, said' lhe bliJ woukj be "sutistantlaliy amerided" prior-to a floor vote. • Major amendments proposed, F:IDan said, are to change the blll's retroactive provision and readjust the state foui:K~atlon subsidy payments so that payhacks to various ·counties wlll come from the state. ~-- Finan said he could not comment o)l how soon lhe spilt will occur It lhe bill Is approved by both houses. : The bill Is expected to be deCided "-' the House next week, satd GaUia QJunty Local Schools Superintend· entNeUJohnson. Theschooldtstrlct aitd county omclals are lighting to bllve the legislation delayed durtng -tl)e present session. · U the· bill Is approved by both liOuaes, Ill" count)' will Ia.e 30 ~cent ~ ' the tax revenue gener8!00 by~ two power plan is to more tlwl 60other Ohio counties. :That COUld mean the loss of $1.2 Jl!flllon' to the county schools, Jallnlon IOid the board of edUcation :''In addiUon to the philosophical : ll ' ON TOUR- Veterans Memorial HospltaiAdmlnistralorScoULucas and Meigs County Conunlslilonel'S Manning Roush and David K"'*"''z were purl of a smaD group louring The Maples elderly housing complex on 'I'uesday. The much needed housing complex was sponsored by the Meigs County Elderly Housing Corporation and CQJ~Strocted on county owned properiy on Mulberry Heights at a cost ol SU million. New·senate bill IUt!Wek. \ Meigs County dog warden Clar- were not bor:ne wben the survey ence Taylor will attempt to make team visited says Mary Hobstetter, contacts In cases where residents · commissioners' clerk. Marshal ~ill ticket wrong direction vehicles '· ~N 2 Section&. 14 Pegaa 26 Cent• A Multimedia Inc. NewqJaper • ., WE WILL NOT BE OPEN FOR BUSINESS ON THURSDAY, JULY 4th OBSERVANCE OF THE HOLIDAY ' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, Juiy 3, 1985 A Rt. 1, Reedsville, man escaped A Gallia County woman escaped lnjuryinasingle-vehlcleaccidenton injury when her vehicle was SR 681 Monday morning. allegedly struck on Ohlo 588 Monday Wilbert Barber, 63, was east- afternoon by an unknowil car. bound on li!l, approxlr(lately oneThe patrol said Goldie · M. tenth of a mlleeast o!MelgsCounty Quimby, 51, ofRt. 3, Gallipolis, was '43, when lheGallia·Meigs post of the eastbound In a curveon588, when an State Highway Patrol said a tree fell unknown car reportedly came from the right side of the Wghway around a curve left of center. The onto lhe top of his car. ctcor of lhe unknown vehicle His vehicle sustained moderate ~ allegedly came open and struck damage in thell:30a.m. accident, Quimby's car, troopers said. 1be troopers said. unknown vehicle then continued An Oak HUI man was cited by the , witbout stopping, troopers added. ' Gallla-Meigs post of the State Quimby's car sustained light Highway Patrol Monday afternooh damage in the 3:45 p.m. accident, following a two-car accident on U.S. which the patrol said is still under 35. investigation. charges lhat after the two vehlcies slopped, lhe defendant lhreaiened her with a gun thereby causing her emot!m;tal stress and !.ear lor her safety. The plaintiff complains she Is unable to ·work due to injuries suffered when her vehlcle was Fammed and requests damages from the defendant. . ..__/''. Reedsville man escapes injury Troopers said a car driven by Brenda S. Spence, 21, of BidwellRodney Road, Bidwell, was stopped In westbound on 35, around ninetenths of a mile west of OWo 160, when a car operated by Doilald B. · ·Harden, 39, of Oak Hill, allegedly could not stop In time and struck Spence !rom behlnd. Har!len's car sustained moderate damage In lhe 5:18p.m. accl<jent, whlle Spence's vehicle was not damage, troopers said. Harden was cited by the patrol lor failure to stop in ~n assured clear distance. •. entthe ' e $93,520 sought in damage suit All three of the Moizer Clinics Ohio lottery winners includ~g the offices in Middleport · will be clOSed Thursday In obserCLEVELAND (UP!) - Monvance of the Fourth of July . Ail will day's winning Ohio Lottery re-open on Friday at 8 a.m. The numbers: Dally Number · Urgent Care Center at the main 368. clinic in Gallipolis will be open1rom Ticket sales totaled $1,262,002, J to 9 p.m. on the holiday to handle willia payo!ldueof$474,2Z7. PICK--I . emergency si!ua tions . Weather foreeas! pie" times, apparently with a iattte from the kitchen. "It look$ llke somebody just went nuts," one Investigator said. "There's a lot of blood spattered arourid," said John Guemple, a . _ shinift's commander. "It appe&f!l_ there was some kind of ~truggle.' • Means said the womens' bodies were found in the three bedi'ooins of lhe house, on a tree-lined middleclass neighborhood. The, child was "near one of the olher victims. "All the beds were unmade and aU · were wearing clothes lhat you would nqrmally wear when you sleep," Lamar said. "It appears they were asleep." Lamar said evidence indicates two victims awnke and struggled briefly wilh !heir assaUant before· being killed. "You don't expect anYthfng like lhis tohilppenanywhere," saldAieU Harris, 19, whp Jives . In the neighborhood. "I've lived here aU my life andlt's a safe neighborhood. You don't hear of too much trouble." Means 1 sald detectives had not detel1l1ini!d a motivefortheklllings. "At the present time, we feel It was not a burglary or robbery because all the doors and windows were locked when lhe employee went tQ the house to Investigate," he said. · Neighbors told pollee they had beard no noise or commotion from the scene of the crime. Means said lhemurdersweteprobablybetween 10 p.m. Sunday and 5 a.m. Monday . . ORLANDO, Fla. (UP!) - Neigh- borssay"youdon'thearoftoomuch trouble" In their peaceful subuib where tour bloody, paJama-clad bodies were discovered In a mfddle. class home after "somebody· just went nuts.'' An unidentified neighbor and co-worker of one of lhe victims Monday disrovereil lhe - bOdies, repeatedly stabbed with a kitchen knife, pollee said. "It was a very gruesome crime scene," said sheriff's spokesman Randy Means. "1bere was a great deal of disarray in the bouse, probablyasaresultofstruggles. We haven'thadone!oradecadeormore as bad as tWs one was.·· Means said lhe victims were middle-aged women and a child, who neighbors said was a 5-year-old girl. The bodies were found by a co-worker of one of the women, worried about her absence from the office, "When she didn't show up for work thls morning and because she was known to be prompt and phone calls to her house weren't answered, an employee of the firm went to lhe house and discovered the crime," Means said. Friends and relatives were called to Identify the victims Monday, but because of tbe gruesome nature of lhe crime scene, a decision was made to walt until today. Sberlfl LawSon Lamar said the victims had been stabbed "multi- . - question, what's the blg hurry?" Johnson said 1\Jesda:t- He re!em!d to an apparent rusl) by the bill's supporters to have the legislation approved prior to recess, while local officials are asKing for· a closer review of utility taxation. "I want to know whylhey'rectolilg it right away," the superintendent added. · :'We've got 56 scbool districts with pl'illllel\lS because of the (pOwer · plant tax revenue) decision," Finan said thls morning. "U not resolved by the fall, those probtems will still -betbere.'' Efforts to reach Sen. OakJey Collins, R-lronton, who r;e(ll'esellts Gallla County, for comment Tuesday were unsuccesstul. In 1981, the!i-Tax Commissioner Edgar Lindley ordered that the 00 percent be taken away from Gallla County and redlstrtbUted to the other counties served by Ohio Power Co.,· the Jllll'l!llt finn of the James M. Cavin plant at ChesWre. Undley's order Will promptly appealed by ~ and schQol · otlldala. In NIM!IIber1B83, theOhlo llloard of Tax Appel• naled In favor of Gallla County and ocdetedtheOO percent restored to the CDUnty's tax duplicate. A BU'-Iuent appeal by the state Will denied in July !SIN by . the Oblo Supreme Court. · .(Continued·on JlQi1! 14) . If ' TRACTOR OVERTtlRNS - Larry 'Lavt!llder ~~yracuae, • 1n stable oondllioo at PleMUtt vaae-; lht ,., after a &ndor overtuned lllld pinned him fer_ .... - haul' 'I' '"' .aer-. Lavt!llder -·l!pOit!:IJ ........ ln!dar ill p!lllarp lop from - - _ . . ..._ .. lbell!tln"'. . . .lllleotlhe Otarch of tile lllne - " ' - one Jodpd agatMt a ,) larae !lump ftlpplllrthe tractor bacllwardl, plnninr Lavender undemeath., Syracuse EMS rescue Wodcers Were oo the scene a1mo11t 1mn1ec11111e1y and joined by the Mlddlepori unit wNcll used air bap lo ralle the tractor so that Laveader COUld be removed. ' ( . Columbia Gas of Ohio announced , Thesday rates wlll be reduced by< about S55 a year for ·the awerage residential customer, starting Ibis month. . A residential cusomer will save $4.60 a month, hased on typical usage of lO.oo:J cubic feet of gas per , month on an annual basis, acc(lrdlng to Jake M. Koebel, Columbia's GaUipolis manager. Col~mbia Gas serves approximately 6,400 customers in . the Gallia-Melgs area. _"The price cut is to reflect lower costs of buying gas for our customers, and we are very pleased to pass along these savings- dollar lor dollar," Koebel said. The reduction will be retlected in bills mailed to customers beginning July 11. subject to Public Utilities Commission · of Ohio (PUCO) approval. The redt~ction was made possible by Federal Energy Regulatory . Commission (FERC) !IDa! ' approval of an , agreement between Columbia Gas Transmission Corp., Its customers, inclu~lng Columbia of Ohlo, and 'other parties whlch provide for substantial rate reductions. Columbia TransmisaJon Is a major supplier of gas to Columbia of Ohio . '•. �• I . . ' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Commentary rhe Daily Sentinel 111 Court Sll·eel Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO ~HE INTERJ<:S~ OF ~HI!; MEIGS· MASON AREA . . I . alb .. ~m~ ~'-"""T'"I~C::::::j~~ qjv . . liOBERT L. WINGETI' Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/ Controller BOBHOEFUCH General Manager News Editor 'LETTERS OF OP INION are welcome: They should bf' less than 300 words long. All letters are su bj ecuo'edlllng and must be sl~nrd with nam<', address ancl l~lephQnf' n·umber. Nq unsigned letterb will be published. LC!Tf'rs should be In "good taste , addr('sslng Issues, not J)f'rsonalltles. Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Wedneldly, . " . July .. 3, 1985 . ' Reagan & the . WAS!llNGTON - The purpose ·of elections.. a political phllosopher once qbserved, Is not only to throw the old rascals out. It is also to throw new rascals ln. A splendid manifestation of that enduring truth Is taking shape at the National. Labor Relations' Board,- where three Reagan appointees are putting some balance back In labor Jaw. Members of the NLRB serve for five-year terms, staggered so that year, Iri 1981 Ronald Reagan inherited a board dominated by Jimmy Carter's guys. The presl· dent systematleally has eliminate<) . every one of them, and now has a board ot three true believers. Two ' seats are vacant. Under the lea~rshlp of Chalrman Donald L. DGtson, the reconstl· tute<r board ls doing exactly what the president heped It would do. For a recent example of what eleCtions are all about, oonslder what Is known as the case of Rossmore House. The case arose In 1982_In Los Angeles, when Shyr-Tsay bought a resldentlat· retirement hotel. He then hired Ro11ald Tvenstrup as manager. Tvenstrup promptly moved · to cut opera'ttng costs by Democrats return ~0 the 20th century . ' changing the hotel's food service kitchen. with the mailgram In his , trOm table service to ·buffet. Six hand and'asked Harvey a question. walters were laid off In mid· "What's this about a union? Is this summer. The hotel's cooll,' W.arreJt true?".A week later Tsay also put a Harvey, who had been hlredln 1981, question to 'Harvey: "Why are you was about to be fired ln late July for trying to get a union In here?" In Insubordination and "dreadful" both conversations Harvey readily 'acknowledged his leading role In , cooking. On Aug. 1, Tvenstrup received a seeking to organize the staff. So much for the essential facts. mailgram from Local 11 of the Hotel and Restaurant Employees The union charged the hotel with an Union, AFL-ClO, advising him that unfair labor practice under Section Warren Harvey and ·others had 8(a) (1) of the National Labor formed an organlzlng 'committee. Relations Act. In March 1983 .an The recortl discloses two versions of adrnlnlstratlve law judge agreed what happened next, but this much with the union's charge that'the two . was clear: Tvenl;tnip went to the brtef conversations lietween Har· vey and his employe)'s'amounteCI to coercive Interrogation. The judge l'ecommended to the hoard thlit RoSsmore House he found guU_ty and ordered to post remedial notiCes. Before the carter hoard took control, a string of decisions In similar cases had established a rule of "aU of the circumstances." That Is, the mere act of an employer's asking a union-related actiVIty was not to be deemed-coercive In and.of . Itself. This rl'asonable standard was laid down ln such cases as B.F, Goodrich Footwear In · 1!173 ·and .'stump! Motor Co. fu 1974. Along came the C~rt!'r appointees. In 191ll, In a case known as PPG Industries, the Carter · members swept aside the Stumpf and Goodrich precedents and for all . practical purposes created a ni'W "per se" rule forbidding any such questions whatever. A rule that had been neutral now had lilted wbolly . to the unions ' side. . Creditors await Hart __Ja_ck_A_nd~er_so_n._&_D_a_le_~_an_A_t_ta .I " ~ WASHINGTON - Sen . Gary Hart, D-Colo., Isn't the first political candidate who has left hls creditors high and dry, But the financial fallout from Hart 's 1984 presidential bomb Is a panlcularly sharp · lllustratlon of this precarious part of politics. Campaign debts are a twCH'dged sword, cutting both the creditors and the candida res, Those who· extended credit to Hart last year for goods and services In his unsuccessf(d bid for the Democratic presidential nominatlon have llvl'l to regret lt. And some small businesses were ln bad financial shape as a result . But there's danger in the situation for Hart, too. If he doesn't repay his 1984 creditors or settle with them. It could hun his 1986 Senate re-election effort, to say nothing of any run for the White House in l!B'l. Given a slick enough explanation, the voters might forgive a certified won't Hart could find himself forced to deadbeat; businessmen \. ' pay cash on the barrelhead for everything from bumper stickers to telephones and transportation. That could be a serious drawback In a profession that traditionally operates on· the cuff to take advantage of sudden breaks. When Han's presidential bubble burst last year, he wound up $5.1 mlllion in the red. Of that, Sl.4 mllllon was In bank loans. The remaining ·:S.U !J1)JIIon Is owed to businesses. The small creditors- those least able to swallow the bad debts seem to have gotten the short end of the sUck when Hart made his repayment decisions. Custom Print of Washington, D.C., which provided material for direct-mall fund solicitations, is one that got shorted. "Hart owes my client a principal amount of $38,IXXI, and we were given an assurimce In writing that we WOl!ld be repaid In full, " Custom Print's attorney, Howard Ross, told our reporter Mark Woolley. "They never had enough money to cover their finances, and when they failed to repay, we flied suit." Custom Print finally agreed to take $1,(1)) plus 12 to 13 cents on the dollar for the remaining $34,(1)) owed. Bad as that was, it's better than the five cents on the dollar Bob Salta of Direct Mall Management, also of Washingion, says.)le's been told he'll get on the $22,!XXl Han owes hirn . In acidltlon to the $600,!XXl or more that Hart owes to direct-mall firms, he owes his political eonsultant, Teresa Sullivan Associates, $90,(1)). "Everybody Is going to get their money back In due ttme," Said Blll Dixon, Han 's new Senate staff director. "We only 'owe $3.7 million,' and we're taking steps to clear that debt." . The main stop taken was to launch a series of 00-second fund· raising appeals. The messages, which were temporarily suspended because o( the TWA hostage crisis, are a direct plea from Hart · for contributions to reduce his 1984 campaign debt. . Hart plans to oomplement the TV appeals with persona! fund-raising appearance~ In eight ~tates. "Our creditors won't be harking at our heels much longer, because we plan to pay them off ·next year," Dixon said confidently. WiD Hart succeed In mollifying his 1984 creditors? If he doesn't, grumbled one bitter businessman, "Hart won't be able ·to buy an envelope In 1988." · MeanwhiiP, the Committee to Re-Elect Hart Is running full steam ahead in Colorado. Though Hart has not formally announced ·bls Intention to run for re-election next year, he has filed a "statement of candidacy" with the Federal Elections Commission, which permitS' him to raise money. The· fundraising is going well, a committee spokesman said. If Hart decides not to run for the Senate again, he can use the war chest he is raising for anything he likes -Including another run at the pn.gtdency. Cuomo for nominee?_'---'---....:........,._.l_os_ep-h_S_ob_ra_n. WAS!llNGTON - Pat Bucha· manliness unusual In politics, and like him as a governor (not an exact, but the lesson is relevant: nan, the White House communlca- he Is an inventive fighter - a overwhelming majority. by the Local power doesn't always translion dlreetor, is waging a one-man self-described· kidney-puncher way) may feel differently about late Into a base for national power. ca mpaign against New York's Gov. who campaigns aggressively and having. him as president. Pat Buchanan sees advantages Marlo Cuomo. After the two men can force an opponent onto the Consider the sentiment of Cha- for the Republicans In having the swapped Insults recently, · some defensive. · . rles (Lucky) Luciano, a one-time · Democratic Party ldentlfled with nervous Republicans warned Mr. The high point ·of his career was power In New York politics. A traditional New York liberalism. Buchanan that he was going to 'his rousing keynote speech to last friend and supporter of AI Smith, he N!'w Yorkers are pe"-"'lved as make Mr. Cuomo our next presl· year's Democratic convention. But felt strangely drawn to the patri- "glib, fast-talking." They talk about tlent if he didn't knoci\ It off. It was a one-shot success, like cian Franklin Roosevelt wheri "compassion" when they want Fat chance: Can you Imagine Richard Nixon·~ "C heckers" Smith and Roosevelt were fighting your money. They call you "famMarlo Cuomo carrying Georgia? speech, ~t depended on the for the nomination In 1932: ''Sure, 1 Ily" when they want to put the touch How about Nebraska? Minnesota? occasion and the partisan crowd lor · like Smith and he was the guy I on you. Should a big-city lobbyist for Its effeet. And it didn't ~ad so well wanted, but he didn't talk no better tax loopholes be the DeijlOCrats ,Texas? For· that reason, Pat Buchanan ln cold prtnt: Its attempt to link than me and I sorta hated that national leader? Pat Buchanan may be trying to help make the Ronald · Reagan to the murders of anybody should be ln the White thinks so. Amazingly, .so do rnany governor the ne'[t Democratic nuns left a bad taste, Uke so many of House talliln' like a guy from the Democrats. presidential nominee, In the same Mr. Cuomo's kidney shots. Lower East Side." The parallel Isn't way the Nixon White House pulled Mr. Cuomo Is a skillful politician; for George McGovern to get the Invincible he's not. Though strong Democratic nomination In 1972. In Manhattan ~ not exactly a The second theory was that the national base- h<i'barely won the further left the Democrar, the governorship In 1982 against an • " better for the Republican. opponent, Lewis Lehrman, who Marto Cuomo is further left' than · never before had held or sought • • Walter Mondale on abortion and public office. gay rights; •he Is a last-ditch But It Is his strengihs, not his • defender of redlstrlbutlon and weaknesses, that could hurt the special-interest {Xllitlcs . just as Democrats 'fnost. A lot of his these are going out of fashion even attraction ls local color: He Is a within the Democratic Party; he ls walking symbol<>fNewYorkCity, a taking the lead In .opposing tax nice place to visit, but ... Today is Wednesday, Jul;y 3, the !84th day of 1985 ~lth 1111 to follow . reform just when Democrats are · Even New Yorkers are amblvalThe moon is almost full. · · gettlng the hang of lt. ~nt about their own. When Mr. The morning stars ar!' Venus and .Jupiter. He Is, In short, just the sort of Cuomo r~n against Mayor Ed Koch The evening stars are Mercury, Mars and Saturn. · spokesman the Republicans should ln the 1982_gubernatorlal pr11)13ry, Those hom on this date are under the sign of Cancer. They Include want the Democrats to have. Pat he caplUjllzed on this by arguing noliellst Franz Kafka ln 1883, and author Jotm Mason Brown In 1900. Buchanan sees this. That percep- cleverly that New Yorkers· could On this date In history: Uon ls behind his description of Mr. keep Koch by voting Cuomo. The In 1600, the Canadian town of Quebec was founded by Samuel de Cuomo as "the gllb, fast-talking city liked Ed Koch In the ctty·,·but It Champlain. ' ._, lobbyist lor a reactionary liberal- stunned him by voting for Marlo In 1775 George Washington took command of the Continental Army at Ism that would kill tax reform In Its · Cuomo for governor. Upstate, It .Cambridge, Mass. · · ' · crib." was no contest. Mr. Koch was In 1863, Confederate for<.-es oommanded by General Robert E. Lee were Thf Buchanan view Is directly " unpopular even among Democl'lits defeated by the Union, army under command of Gen. George Meade at opposed to the view of many . there, and with his city base stolen, . Gettysburg, Pa. · Republlcans that Marto Cuomo he ws clobbered. In 1928, the world's first colol\(elcvlslon transmission was accomplished would lle a formidable candidate In But the city Is also Mr. C::uomo's by Jone Logie Baird In London. 1988 - j9l! to the view of many hase-evenwlthlnNewYorkstate. In 1976, Israeli commandos raided lhe alrpon at Entebbe, Uganda, 1Democr~ts that he Is the savior That wtp hardly be enough to make rescuing scores of hostages held by Ar-db t~rrorlsts. they have been waiting for. Mr. up got his lack of appeal elsewhe're In 1984, Miami-based A(r Florida filed for bankruptcy. Cuomo, lt Is true, Is an attrctlire in the country. AJtd .the subtle A thought for the day: Czech author Franz Kafka said, "There are two . man, In an engaging New York dynamic that served him ~galnst "I don'(. like going up against ~uys who have cardinal sins from which all the others spring: .llnpallence and lazln~." tough-guy sort of way. IJ~ Is a EdKochwillworkagalnsthlmlfhe drug AND _ saHva problems." I < forml'r ball-player who exljdes a ( ru~ nationally: New Yorkers who · . .... ..... Berry's World . ~~= Today in history ~ r By FRED McMANE Jackson drove In three runs with two raised Brett's average to .336 while Orloles5, 11gers4 UPI Aftocl•te Sporla EclJior the two homers pushed his homerun At Baltimore, Mike Young drliled doubles to lead california. Rookie Picture the Belmonts without count to 10 and his RBI count to 49. his sixth homerun of the year- and · Kirk ' McCaskill, :;.3, went eight Dlon or the Four Seasons without The homers were also his first since the fourtlwf the game by Baltimore lnolngs to get the victory. BobSebra, Frankie Valli. Bland, right? That's May29. - to lead off the lOth Inning and 0-l,,m~klng his second mal or league what the Kansas City Royals are Brett's hitting made a winner of down Detrolt:Yoitng's line drive 'start, gave up all seven California without George Brett. Charlie Lelbrandt,. who struck out .came off WU!ie Hernandez, 44, and runs over 12.3 lnolngs . Without Brett In the Uneup, the five and set down 15 consecutive made a winner of Don Aase, 5-3. cal Royals are a very mediocre team. batters from the first through the Rlpken, Lee Lacy and Leim Sakata With him, they can be very sixth Innings. He scattered silt hits also homered for Baltlmor. while , -dangerous, as the Oakland A's found over eight lnolngs before Joe Darrell Evans had a grand slam for out Tuesday night. Beckwith mopped up In the olnth. Detroit. • Brett crushed two three-run 1'ankees 5, Blue Jan3 · Brewers f, Red So>< 3 homers off reliever Mike Warren At Toronto, Ed Whitson tossed a At Milwaukee, Ted Slnunons' Tuesday night to propel the Royals thrre-hitter over eight lnolngs and lOth-Inning bases-loaded sacrifice to a 10-1 victory over the Oaklal\d Rickey Hende1'60n went 3-for-5, fly off Bob Stanley, 3-4. scored Paul A's. He also singled and walked In Including his 10th horner, to pace · Molitor to beat Boston. Ro)lle his other two plate appearances New York. Whitson.~. has allowed Fingers, 1·3, pitched the lOth for the before departing the game ater six . three earned runs In his last 321-3 vlctory.MUwaukeetledthescoreJ.3 · lnolngs. Innings. Jimmy Key, &-3, was the In the ninth on Charlie Moore) RBI In their recent visit to Oakland, ·loser .. George Bell homered for double. the Royals lost a pair of one-run Toronto and Don Baylor for New Twins 8, Indians 7 contests and had' to go extra Innings York. White Sox 12, Marlnel'!l 4 At · Minneapolis, Greg Gagne for their only victory' of a three, ·At Chicago, Ozzle Ciuillen hlt a "'smacked an'RBI double to highlight game set as Brett~~tchedlrom the bases-loaded triple to lilghllght a a four-run seventh Inning, carrying MUFFLER INSTALLATION bench with a pulled hamstring. five-run fourth Inning and Harold the Twins past Cleveland. Frank SPECIALISTS However, in the two games Baines hit a grand slam In the Eufemia, 2.0, was the" winner ·.In If your muffler's making way too between the two Western Division eighth, helping the White Sox snap a relief. Pete Filson notched his much noise, drive Into The Muffler clubs In KansasCitythlsweek, Brett six-game losing streak. The Seattle second save. Reliever Tom WadBay and get a free, professional In· has six hits In eight at-batswlthelght loser was Brian Snyder, 0-2. Tim dell, 2-5 took the losS. spec11on for muffler leaks, holes, RBI. . Loll~r. 3-4, was the winner. Bob damage, broken hangers or clamps Angels 7, Rangen2 The three hits Tuesday night James earned his 17th save. and for 'weak or corroded pipes. If it At Arlington, Texas, Reggie NLRB,_--,--~-J~am_es_J.-:--Kl_.lpa~tr-=-ick • The usual rap on the Democrats ·is that they have been trying to win electiOns In the 19818 with the Issues oft he 1930s. What got less attention was· that 'the Democrats were acting more like a p()lltical .party of the 19th century than of the 20th. · · A little quick history here. The American political parties formed around the great public Issues of the last century such as slavery, tariffs, gtild and sliver coinage and public works. In those days, the issues were far lllore Important than the pollHcians and the parties, not the candidates, .set-the agenda for political campaigns. ' · In this century, as two major national parties emerged and campaigning grew more sophisticated and expensive, it became harder to find sharply · defined Issued conOicts. · ·Party platforms, which once were the most important elements of their !'XIstence and which provoked the biggest battles, became Increasingly vague as the parties sought what Nelson Rockefeller called the "mainstream" of public opinion. The personalities - "leadership quality" and ''charisma" - of. the candidates began to dominate American politics. And the overriding priority of the parties became to win elections. · In 1924, Democrats tore their parly to slireds fighting over prohibition and racial and religious bigotry at its national convention. Ten years later, the Democratic Party stoOd for what Franklin Roosevelt, not Its rank-and-file members, said was Important. The Democrats did just line under that arrangement from 1932 through _ 1964. Political professionals and talented amateurs ran the show and won elections. As 1965 dawned, some pundits wel'l' calling the GOP a dead elephant . But by 1968, the anti-establishment ferment of the decade and some really arrogant examples of " bossism" had provoked a grass roots oemocratic revolt. ~ Reform became the order of the day and the party tried-to recast itself ln the Image of the 19th century organizations in which people who agreed on specific issues were the dominant force. The political pros were scorned as the party concentrated on cleansing Its soul to the exclusion of electing Its candidates. In 1972, there were practically no elected officials and few party power brokers at the national co~ventlon that nominated George McGovern for prf'Sldent. The Democratic Party cenalnly became more democratic, but it a lso won only one of the next five presidential elections. Brett leads Royals' 10-l rout over _A's Page-2-The Daily Sentii'MII . ,one member's term expires every DALE ROTHGEB, JR. The Daily Sentinei-Page-=3 . . FREE MUFFLER INSPEcnON TRIES ON JERSEY- Bende K08al'putsonBroWIII' jeneyNo.l9 before bein« pholographed lor tile llrlll lime as a mernfler of the Cleveland Browns. K08al' agreed to a serlell of live one-yell' contrac~, he was Cleveland's first pick In loday's 511PP!eillental drift. (UPI). needs replacing, we'll install a tough, durable Walker<' Tru-Fit® Kosar joins Browns - Beeker-Leconte clash at Wimbledon • CLEVELAND (UPI) - Bernie Kosar brings two lrnp~:esslve sets of statistics to the Cleveland Browns. One has to do wlth the 21-year-old Boardman, Ohio, native's perfor· mance In two years as the University ofMlaml'squarterback: Kosar oompleted 463 of 743 passes (62.3 percent) for 5,971 yards and 40 touchdowns In two years with the Hunicanes. On Tuesday, Kosar "fulfllli>d a childhood dream" when he was the top overall pick In a special supplemental drafl by Cleveland and said he had agreed to a series of five 1-year contracts with the NFL .team. Which leads to the second•set of · eye-popping statistics: $6,tro,IXXI over the five years which, United Press International has learned, ~ludes a $l,!XXl,IXXI signing bonus. "I'm not going to talk about the · money I'll be getting compared with the money (New Jersey quarter· back) 'Doug Flu tie's getting," said Koeir, a 6-foot-5, 218-pound product ofBoardmanH.S. "And I know people will liken me to (Miami Dolphins' quarterback) · Dan Marino. I'll just let nature take Its course and let Bernie Kosar blosSom.'' Kosar said he was "glad the waiting was over." "I've been a fan of the Browns ever since I. was a kid," he said . "Now's my chance to help my favorite team. · "1 think I might have been the mos~ent guy in the world while, this ~lemental thing unfolded. I'm glad it's over." Browns' owner Art Modell welcomed Kosar at a n..Ws conference In a Cleveland Stadium restaurant. WlMBLEOOJ'l, Engl~~ond (UPI) Modell said Kosar officially wiU - For · a moment, forget John sign once ''some final detaUs are McEnroe, Jimmy Connors, Mar· worked out" with Or. John Geletka, Una NavratUova and Chris Evert a Youngstown dentist who Is Lloyd. Kosar's financial adviser. The · Wimbledon spotlight WedNeither Geletka nor Modell would nesday will center Instead on the discuss financial aspects of the rich and contrasting talents of contract. ' unseeded Boris Becker and Henri "I'll say this.: If this agreement L~nte. Isn't the rnost lucrative Browns' Between the 17-year-old West contract (the $660,1XX1 per year paid German with the booming serve and to linebacker Tom Cousineau) •.then the 21-year-old Frenchman with the It's close to it," said Modell. rapier-thrust ,.,turns, they can "I understand the Kosars never master almost any shot In the grass really got to talking strong money court book. with Portland of the U.S. Football The Beeker-Leconte clash may League (as UPI reported on May · notfeaturethegulle,expertenceand ~1). Wemetwithhisrepl'l'sentatives consistency of the top seeds, but it is for n hours this past weekend , and clearly the most eagerly awaited of we worked ihlngs out. Wednesday's quarterfinal matches. "We'l'l' glad to have Bernie. We "I think I have a 50-50 chance (of were :;. n last year - we had to do beating Leconte)," Becker said. something about lt. This might be With victory at the pre-Wimbledon the most significant event In the 25 Queen's Club tournament on grass years I've owned tbe Browns." two weeks ago already under his Geletka said he was "glad things belt- his first Grand Prix win- the have been settled," and praised West German should be the Modell lor "his wondetful favorite. graciousness.'' "Boris has a lot of confidence, he "At this point. Bernie should put also gets betterresultsongrassthan the blinders on alld'justconcentrate me," Leconte said. "But lt'sgolngto on football," said Geletka, who said be a very good match." KoSar would report.to the Browns' Becker and Leconte have never rookie camp at Lakeland Commun- ·met before and their Intriguing ity College In Mentor on July 17. enoount.er is Wednesday's final "Bernie already has h,ls playbook match on Center Court. and his uniform number (19) . He's Becker became the youngest been studying the Browns' system, player to reach the men's last eight and he's learning. slilce 1973 when Blom Borg was "It doesn't matter what · Doug advanced, alsoatage 17. Becker did Flutle's making or whether 'Bernie so by toppling his seconc;i seeded can equal Dan Marlno'srookleyear. opponent ofthetournamenl, AmeriHe has to just do his best, and that's can Tim Mayotte. • whatcounts." · Left·hander Leconte provided the 25e OtJ Dippers for Your Little Nippers. Championships' major upset to earn his . quarterfinal, $hawing superlative skills In a four-set win over No. 2 seed . Ivan Lend! of Czechoslovakia. The wlnne~ will play either fifth seed Anders Jarryd of Sweden· the only seed leflln the bottom half of the men's draw afler the exits of Lend! andMayotte-orSwitzerland'sHelnz Guenthardt, who are first to play on No.1 Court. muffler at a very competitive price. WALKER"' months after Injury, Van Nostrand provided Wednesday's orily upset among the women when she ousted fourth seed Manuela Maleeva In straight sets. Back In the men's court, top seed McEnroe and third-seeded Connors have one more hurdle to negotltate before meeting In the semifinals as anticipated. McEnroe, still todropaset, will be looking for his eighth career win In All the men's and women's eight meetings with South-African quarterfinals are scheduled Wed- born Kevin Curren, the seventh nesday, wlth women's defending seed. champion Martina Navratllova Connors takes on Chilean qualiopening Center Court play against fier Ricardo Acuna, who !'artier in .PH. 949-2777 Mr doubles partner Pam 'Shriver. the tournament defeated sixth seed 320 Sth St., Racine, Oh. Fifth-seeded Shriver has pot won Pat Cash of Australia, ' In their last 10 meetings s1nce the 1982 U.S.· Open. '.'We've never played at Wimbledon before so I'm looking forward to that," Shriver said. "This Is the first tlme I've made my seeding In a Grand Slam tournament for two-and-a-half years," Shriver added. ' Chris Evert Lloyd, lolntly top seeded with Navratllova, has con· ceded only n games In lourll\atches so far. Seeking a semifinal place h!'re for the 13th time, she takes on • unseeded fellow-American Bar· bara Potter, who has never defeated EvertUoyd. In the other women's quarterfl· nals, seventh seed Helena Sukova of Czechoslovakia plays 16th-seeded Arn<erican !{a thy Rinaldi, and No.8 f!1le . seed Zlna tGarrlson fates unheralded fellow-American Molly Van Nostrand. . Ranked 155th in the world and MIDDLEPORT . playing her first · event for three C&A AUTO REPAIR herita_!t hou$t SHOE PLACE NESTEA~ and GREAT CRISPSr Fonn for oomplete d~la\ls. your budget. • So the next time the price of sandwich cremes has you sandwiched between price and quality. 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See Official Refund ... .. �Wednesday, July 3, 1985 Page--4-Ttle Daily Sentinel Firecracker 400 slated Thursday Reds' riew boss, B¢rgesch believed team could ·w in 3, 1986 KC's Carter • resmnspost • cording lo Gallla County SuperintendelltofSchools, Dr. Nell Johnson. Carter Is stepping down to further his education. The Southwestern · and Rio Grande College graduate succeeded James Arledge at Kyger ~ In 1974 after a one. year coaching stint at SWH$. During his tenure, believed to be one of the lbngest since the coaching' days ,of Johnny Wlekline •t Rio Grande High School, Carter's teams won two Gallla County Hollday Tournaments, finished second In the SVAC three times and on six occasions went · to the finals of the Class A Sectlo1181 Tournament .· at Meigs High School only to Jose to powerh9use Southern. Carter's best teams were the three previous squads before this past season. 1n those years the Bobcats complied winning records oflt-7; 1!Hi and 174. lrQnlcally,lieand Carl Wolfe, who last week resigned as head coach at Southern, were the dean of SVAC coaches. 'The SVAC now bas three basketball Jobs open. Earlier, Lloyd L. Myers who had been at his alma mater, Southwestern High School resigned that position. • Ajlpllcatlons for both Gallla coaching posiUons are now being aceeptecfat theGallla County Board of Education Offlee on Jackson Niekro gets ~OQ_th win; Fernando stops Reds ..... "lyUIIMetll'r..Wt:i Any Size! Every Quality! No Excaptloasl 31 .575 34 .SM :r; .Sll 21,\ 5J,oj BostOI\' ..... ..... ...... .......... 11 '!T 71h z :n .m BllllrTIOl"'t' (Db:on Dfotrcjt tf'ftry 9-lii at C\evellftd tHfttm t-91 at Mlnnesota IVM* 9-6) , 7! :ll p.m. Seatt~ {Swtf't ~I) atC'blcaao tNE'Ison 4-3 ), B:llp.m Callfomla tWUt 6-61at laM (Ma§On 5-7 ), 8:35p.m. .• ••• ,!JSDA CttOICE BONELESS Chuck~ Roast ••••• ~~. $ 139 . . '. ·.. '• ' •' • • 1',4 ·. ·por k Lo1n . •••.•••• $139 · LB. -·- I Lunch Mea·ts .~~..... $129 '• ... GRADE A Whole Chickens •••••49< . ' LB. $.] ~9 Steak/·Roast •••••••• SUPERIOR FRANKIE . PKG. W1e.ners ••••••••••••••••• 12 OZ. OllklRt !Codlroll 8-31 at Kansas OT}' (Sabl>rllagm 7-41, 11:3'1 p.m. .·• .· Mlllnf'IDfa at New YQ'k. nlJht Chlr1110 ar CleYelllld. nlgtll BaltirTJOrl' at Kanus C1ry, ~~ Dllfrolt II TE'xa&, nllhf Mitwa\lkfE' at SN!tk'. ntRtal Bo8ton at CaUfornla, nt,ht Toronlo at Oaklllld, riaflt '• I • NA'ftON.U. lEAGUE ~. W L Pet. Gl Lalll ........................ 4f :1) ,5'J'j - 33 .511 1\i Odclti'D .......................... 39 34 .SM New York ...................... :u :\"o .m 4YJ Monii'NJ ... , ... .. ... ., ......... ... PhlladE'~a s .... ........... ....... 11 41 .4Mi 11 PIMsWrJI:h ..................... z 48 ' .31:1 lB YJ H<Wton ......... ....... ...... ... !B :J8 .:500 6% Allanta .........; :...... ......... ll 4J .61 lfJlh san Fr~ ................ :~!: f9 ..u 11~ ~· San FI'MIK'IIoo 8, Att.lta :J St. I..olds f. Mlnii"Hl 0 ..... HEADS ~ Ycrt 5, PlttibllrJh 4 Phlla!INphla U, Chk1110 2 Hwston 3. San Dk'8Q 2 • BROUGHTON Let~ ,, ctndnnaU 0 ·v , • 2/$1 . · L'et6.i•ce. I'V ••••••••••••••• San Dkw ......................4.'l 31 .~ U. AIIMI'lfs ................... t> at ~"A.. 4 C'tDctnna!l ...................... 39 ..!i M7 s 1 c'• o.n- fAI 'l1rnm EDT) 2~/o Cbirii!Q,!Ecllt'rsk')' HI at PhiladelPhia !Hud*lnJ.7), 7:111p.m . 'Pinsblll!h !Ot>l..Eon 2·101 at New York llynch4-..,l.7:»p.m. 'l1tllraclq'II.IMTWI Milk •••••••••••••• GAL. San 0~ 11 Plttsbulih San Franct.~~co at CNcaao C'lnl'lllllltl II ~pll.ll KRAFT DELUXE Uli Aft(IIE'B 11 !Of. Louis, night • ce. s ~ PKG.$1 4 9. Cheese Sll •••••••• NI."Yo' Ycrk at Adanta, nlaflt Montnoal at HWAion. Jlltht ~deI'll - NatloulLeu•• . S!L ................... 8126.1 f6 93 .:!'14 7.1 rni -19 !M .342 . llf-rr, Stl.. ................ Gwynn,SD ....... ,......, ., ... . Parker. Clri,............'... ,... Cruz. Hou ................. 'r.l:lli4494 .D 74119 :..Ill .:nl st2>16'll~ .n 7J6 31111 .:m Gumu. LA .................... 7t :167 oi8SI .IIO (1ark, Sll........ ........... 7t 71044 a! .296 M\Jillhv. Atl ..................... '1'3 :112 511 !C .2!H Mortind, (11 .................. .. 73 , .. 1 ah r h pet. ..., ~. ., 2 OZ. tBalftt on .a.rplatuppearances xno.of gamH Nod! team hn playt'd 1. Tmpltn. SD .................... 74 :16231 Tl .2!M ~ ~....,. . ' ~. iahrhpct. Hnchn.NY .................... lll:D!I62S. .:r..l IJnotl , Kl" ... ................ Ill~ ..,llh.N ~ Bos .............. ...... 14 :B1 !HII .334 • · Molitor, Mil .................... 70'117!W!n '. l29 Brad~E'y, Sf>"""""""'"'""""" ~ 29t 4295 ·.318 C'oopt'l". MU .,.... .............. Ill 27t Jf 116 .314. O.vll, Oak ..~ ................. n 29:15181 ..ll2 ........ ft!!v .................. . 7U!8<89l .:lll ·__ --.. Whlratr. bt .... .......... ... ... m :m Msa .Ill STOKELY DAIRY LANE . . • '·' · $ oz. v-8·9 ( Ice Cream ·- ~ •••• ~'!!!L~ •• , Catsup ········••i••••••• . 32 ~'"' 14) HI-(• · ·BANQUET f.ruit Drinks •••••• 79< • Pot ·Pies .............. · a·oz. 64 OI. · . . ••• .' M"tV;y,N .. ................... 'TJ,'IKilJIIi..D e ·····ClJG~······· • Natk:ftll I.e~ - MurpttV. Atl :1); Guftftro, LA Jl; Clark. StL 15; Parllt'r. On • llelicious strawberry ~ • Serves 8 or more people ' . It; Brodi.LA,~.OII.WC.~.SD12. Amforltlll J..Hcuf' - Killtlfnarl, Oak 19: na. Chill; ~. Mlnn: GU•on.DPt ... , _. ... 17. I SHURFINE SUGAR Nadonal a.ap.- 'HerT~ SCL & : O.k. JIL ~ "= ..._. All. r.rwr. an and ., '" t.._- 11111101lv. NY " ' Gl...., D!of ud ~. Mm Sl: Kll:lln\lll. OIL fUN., 1b and~ · Bill ., 328 Vlud St., Pt. Pleasant, WV -· ·PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SAT., JULY 6, 1985 LB. 4-31, 7:!!p.m. Free 8 oz: can of whipped topping. " Make your holiday celebration special with our famous strawhenry . . pies! They're a delicious, easy wtrJ to satisfy your family .and friendS. , • •• • • · FRESH PORK BUTT New .York tNkilro 7-71 at Torolllto (SIIeb &M. 12::!1 p.m. , Boltoll tHIII'II 3-7) a1 MUwaliia!e tDanvJn 6-7t, 2:~p.m . . WDat, PhiS. PICKENS HARDWARE • 6~ • Calb'nla7, Tl'XQ 2 · Mhhwlta 8. Clewland 7 Milwaube t, Ibtoo 3, tlO mn1.aas1 W........aG~(AI'I1mea.ED'I') July 4-7 Take Out Only lllr muimtim ~.this pie obould be eaten !lie same day .it's purdtased. 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. W L Ptt. GB ;v .Ill) _ """""' 12. -10. Oall..,u! • Kansas C'lly r Pie I • ..••• '·... • -·- \ e .Pirs made f!!lh dlily e Plump, frelb llt'1WIIorriel • ; Nf.>w Yark5, ~o3 . BllUihlrt' :5, Dl!tnJit 4. tlO lmlnpl .------------'--------------l ·Every .,_ett~•• & Box Spring! ) Toror!to ...................... , ..ti De(J'(jf .. ........................ C! New Yark ......... ..... .. t,. .t.39 Bllntrnon? ................ ...... ll ..... I • Goes on faster, easier. • • Paint on dewy mornings - damp evenln1s. • Excellent color retention and durability. • Colors keyed to todayrs modern look. • Soap and water clean-up. I C.lib'nia ........ ,. ............ G 33 .560 Oaltlald ................. ........ ~ .5.D 2 KMsu'Ct!y ........... ........ :fi 36 .51t 3~A Cllk,.0 ......................... 36 311 .!100 t¥.~ Set!Hlifo .................. :....... 37 Jll .493 S Mlnnl!eota ......................31 .19 .466 7 'Iftu .. ... ····· ....... ' .......... 29 f7 .382 13% . BeDDII1989 STOR£ HOURS Mon.-Sat. 8 AM-10 PM Sunday 10 AM-10 P:M SUPERIOR MJiwaUkee, .. ,................. .486 9 ~ ...................... 31 !!0 .~ 21 PH. (614) 992-7270 Ya PRICE .. ,__LEAGVE Error helps Red Wings wi!l ), .... ,• .• ., Majol'll KElLER BUSINESS SERVICES --- Li111il Quantities · Scoreboard 1--------------..L.----- I ·.:;• We Resetve The Right To . Pike. . Hollins released :&om hospital head . basketball C<!Bch at Kyger Creek Rigll School for the last 12 years has _ resigned elfectlve immedlately ac- CINCINNATl (UP!) - Just as lead in the National League West. "Whatchan\adoodle" predicted last Last winter, while virtually every winter, the Clnc!Matl Reds are baseball "expert" was picking· the si.lJ'!)rislng a lot of people. Reds to finish next to last this year. ''Whatchamadoodle," in case Bergesch was publicly proclaiming you· re not farnlliar with Marge that the team would "surprise a lot Scho~verbal- shorthand, Is Rros' of people." general manager Bill Bergesch. '"Even though I hadn't worked for When Schott tough! the Reds last the Reels that long at the time, the winter, she was asked If she had reason I could make that prediction heard from any . front office was because of my extensive members. Sure, she said, sbe'd just meetings With Pete Rose," said · rec~ived congratulations from "the Bergesch. "Pete had given me a lot general manager ', of his thoughts about our talent. • Whatchamadoodle." "Pete himself, of course, has had So what was tlie reaction of a lot to do with the club's success. As Bergesch, a respected career base- ·both player and manager, he not ball . execui!ve, to being called only can say, 'Do as I say; he can winner. "Whatchamadoodle" by his new say, 'Doasido.' Andhegoesoutand Yarborough's speed held upuntn boss? · t:kJel; lt. Elliott bested It oh the third-last "I !augh€9." he said. "My name Is "I think the other players get REDS' BOSS NOW -With his boss, Bob Howsam, left, now retired run of the day. qualltytng ra ther difflcu!D \ lot of people can't rewed up !rying not to disappoint Reds General Alanager Bill Bergesch will assume m~t~l of Howsam's drivers qualified 1\lesday Twenty remember itexactiy. So, I got a kick Pete. They figure If he can do It at 44 dulles under new owner Marge Schott. Bergesch came wthe Reds from For .the per•on who Ia uaad to and the rest of the 41k:ar field will be out of it ." years of age, why can't they do it theNewYorkYankeeslnl984. UPI. · haYing a half-dozen or so local determined by qualltying today., TV station channels to watch Six monthS later, Bergesch is still when they're 15'or20years younger. or evan 2 dozen from a cable Yarborough's crew chief, Wad· getting his kicks - for two main Pete is simply remarkable." · " &ystem, a aatelllte TV syatem dell Wilson, said It was nice to be~ offers a tremendous increase J"r.,easons: He's still around an!l his Rose .is a product of the Reds' in television programming. Reds are playing up to his (arm system and Bergesch, like • Much of what !YOU can watch _ predicUon. on your home satellite system Howsam, wants to keep that system i.s not available from any other The Daily Sentinel Bergesch, 58, after working five productive. source. and na other single years as vice president of baseball "I think a lot like Bob," he said, source can qiv~ you all of it (USPS 145-tSOJ Viewing choice~ range from n opera lions for ' George Steln- "I'm a player development man. I .\ DIYislon ol Multimedia, .Inc . .• children's and educational brenn<>r's Nw York Yankees, was . believe in the farm system. By GERRY MONIGAN Cleveland 7; and Milwaukee 4, moYies to sports. religious,· PubllsttE'd every afternoon, Monday business and adult channels hired as Reds' generalmanager last "I'm not saying we won't go into UPI Sports Writer Boston 3 in 10 Innings. Canllnals4, through f"rlday. 111 Court St .. PoIn all, more than 1 00 channels November by Reds' President Bob the free agent re-eniiy draft meroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Pub-. The latest pursuits of the Nlekro E"'Jl""O of TV are now available to you Jlshln~ Company/ Mulllmedla. Inc .. from satellites and that Howsam. market. I thiitkyou hlive to be ready brothers are far from trivial . At Montreal, John Tudor threw a Pomforoy~ Ohio 4fi7fi9, Ph. 992·2Hi6. SE'number 1s increasinG all the Less than two months later, to oo that. The Reds haven't done. Joe Niekro recorded his 200th three-hitter and Jack ClarJ< werit cond class postaAe paid at Porllf'roy. time. There are a dozen • Ohio. Schott bought the Reds and shortly premium mov1e channels. that vecy much, but we did get Dave career victory Tuesday wl!h a 3-2 3-for-3, scored a run and drove in a There are channels which gr-1e Parker ·that way and he's a very thereafter, Howsam announced he decision over the San DiL.ogo Padres, fun to lead St. Louis over Montreal. M£'mbrr: United Press Jnlernational, you general and spec1fic Inland Dally Pre11s Association and I he would be retiring July 1. good one. Uhink Parker proves that and Is threatening t\).becomr half of Tudor, &-7, walked one ahd struck sports co'olerage, plus leeds o.f Ohio Newspaper Association. National sports events,which would not Since Bergesch was really "How- the Reds can't afford to simply S.y, the winn)ngest brother combination out five in pitchlilg his fourth Advl'rtlsln~ ReprPsenta11ve. Branham normally be shown in your Newspaper Sales, 73.1 Third A.venue, sam's man," the arrival of Schott 'We won't go into the tree agency In baseball history. complete game, thlrd shutout of the area . There's networlo; pro· ew York , N<'W York 10017. grammim-l (with no local and the departure of Howsam left a market.'" Nlekro . and his 46-year-old Season and . seventh, straight trl· commercials), alt·news lot of ·pe6ple wondering it Bergesch Parker is currently one of POSTMASTER; Send address changE-S brother, Phll, need 39morevictories urn ph . channels, and all ·wea:ther to 'I'ru> Dally &online!, 111 Coun St.. channels. And this is just a had much of a future with the Reds. baseballs' best hitters. Giants 8, Braves 3 to pass current leaders Gaylord and Porrwroy. Ohio 45769. · port1on ol tt)"e cho ices. If you JlmPerry. · · Well, Bergesch Is still around and "I felt we would be able to depend At San Francisco, Jeff Leonanl lind politics interesting, thf!: US SUBSCRIPTION RATES Is expected to remain as Schott's top on Parker this year, but he's done House of Representatives Pas "Ifwe both stay healthy we can dn attd Manny Trillo each had twoRBl By Carrier or ·Mo_tor Route its own satellite channel for 24 . baseball mind in the front office. even more than I expected,." said It," Joe Nlekro said. "I think I can and JirQ Gott and Scott. Garrelts On(' Wef'k .. ........ ...... .. .................. $1.10 hour coverage of proceedings One Month ..... .. ... ...... :..... .. ......... $4.80 "I thinkwe'regoingtohaveagood Bergesch. "I had a vecy good feeling pitch five or six more years an!! I combined on a Six-hitter to beat and related act1Vifi~s . What · One Year ... .. .. .. ., .......... SS7.20 ever your viewing preference t·elationshlp," Bergesch said in an about him last winter, though. · know he (Phil) wants to get 300. Atlanta. Gott, ,4-5, gave up all six you can lind it on satellite mosi SINGLE COPY Interview this week. "I think It will "As a newcomer, I Was litvited to · That'sjust nine more for him . If not hits , including Dale Murphy's 20th any time of day or night. For PRICE 'll a more !pacific look at what's Dally ......... , ................. .. ..... 2$ Cl•nts be fine. Marge is a bright person. an awful lot of banquets and this year, I thlnk he can do It next homer. Garrelts struck out five In ·2 · available, come by itnd let us meetings and what I liked about year." 1-3 Innings to notch his sixth save. ' 'The thing I really llkeaboutber Is Subscribers not dPSir\n_g Ia pay thl'rar · sttow you what you're missing . rler may re mll In advanC'f' dlrf'ct to ' It's the greatest show Qn earth. Joe Niekro, 7·7, joins Phil of the Steve Bedrosian, 5-7, was the loser. that she's interested enough to want Parker was that he was at almost all ThE' Daliy Sentinel on a 3, 6 or12"monfh New York Yankees in becoming Mets 5, Pirates 4 to be at the stadium a lot. She's going of those, too. And that's kind of basis. Cr.f'dll will ix' f':IVC'Ii r a rr\C'r each month. only the second brother romblnaAt New York, Ray Knight drove in to have an office in thestadlumand I unusual for a player. "To me, that showed he was Uon In major league history to win two runs with a palrofsinglestohelp No subscriptions by mail permlnl.'d In doubt it any of the previous owners towns Wh<'rC' hom<' carr!Pr St•rvlce is extremely happy to be back home in 200games each. Gaylord Perry won the Mets snap a six-game losing ever did that. f' vallabiC'. 314 and his brother Jim wqn 215. streak. Ron Darling, 7"2, was 'the "She loves coming to- the games. Cincinnati. In fact, I saw that kind of Mall Subscrlptlonl'l Joe Nlekro, with the help of pinch winner . Roger McDowell relieved in She's hlghly visible and ' enjoys spirit with players like (Joe) Price; lnAkle Ohio TUPPERS PLAINS, OHIO hitter Phil Gamer's run-scoring the ninth for his fifth save. Larry talking with fans . She's outgoing, (Ted) P6wer and (Ron) Oester. . $14.16 13 WoC'ks ...... . .... ... .. ... . ,: .. (Beside the Post Offi<o) .... . $2!1.12 21) Weeks ..... .. ............ .. .. ·. eighth-inning double, became the McWilliams fell to 4·7. JohnnY Ray " " ry promotion-minded and is When I went to these different 52 Weeks .., .. ...... ... ., .. . ... $58.24 BUSINESS HOURS: 84th pitcher in history to reach 200 and Bill Madlock each hit his fourth looking for ways to Increase fan gatherings, they'd be there,' too. Outside Ohio 13 Week s .. ....... $1S.60 "We never had that kind of spirit Mon.-Fri. 2-11; Sat. 11-S triumphs. Phll has recorded 291 homer for Pittsburgh. PhUBes 11, interest." 26 WPeks .............. ........... ..... ,... $31.20 victories. The best way to boost interest, of with the Yankees . The Yankee Cubs2 52 Week!il ........ ............. ... ........ $59.80 Nlekro went seven innnings, course, is with an exciting and playe!'Swere·so spread out that you · At Phlladelphia, Glenn Wilson hit really couldn't ask them to come to . giving up six hits and striking out six . a three-run homer to highlight a winning team. And, with playerJeff Calhoun pitched the final two four-run flrst inning and Shane manager Pete Rose leading the gatherings. Here, it's a much Rawley, !H;, scattered eight hits to way, the Reds are creating interest smaller community and the players .inili:ngs to record hls third save. · ' and challenging San 'Diego for the have a certain bond." spark the rout oi Chicago. Rick Pactres manager Di<lt William s Sutcliffe, 7·7, took the loss. Jody was impressed with Niekro's stuff. Davis homered for Chicago and ACCOUNTING & DATA PROCESSING Elsewhere, St. Louts defeated Derrel Thomas for Phlladelphia. Montreal 5-0, San Ftancisco beat Dodgers 3, Redo; 0 . • 618 EAST MAIN-STREET . At!anta 8-3,' New · York edged At Los Angeles, Fernando Valen.' second base to propel Hudler from By Uhlted Press lntematlonal' POMEROY. OHIO 45769 Pittsburgh 5-4. Philadelphia routed zuela pitched a three-hitter &nd Columbus. Mark Silva, 5-1, was the First baseman · Mike Davis' Chicago 11-2, and Los Angeles Pedro-GUerrero had three hits and OUR SERVICES INCLUDE ' throwing error allowed Jeff :winner. Gay Elston fell to 1-1. drove in two runs to shut out · -Computerized Acounting -Payroll Processing At Toledo, Ohio, Paul Hand- blanked Cincinnati 3-0. Schaefer to score In the ninth lJining . . In the American League, It was: -Internal Con'trol Cincinna ti. Valenzuela, 8-8: pitched hammer's sixth home run highligh- Federal & State Reports Tuesday night , giving the Rochester ted Pawtucket's 13-hit attark, NewYork5,Toronto3; Baltlmore 5, his ninth complete game and fourth - Tax Planning -Profit & Loss Statements Red Wings a 7-6 International jn 10 innings; Chicago 12, Detroit 4 of the season. The left· shutout helping the Red Sox down Toledo. -Sales Analysis -Financial Statements League victory over the Tidewate r Seattle4; KansasC!ty10, Oaklandl; bander struck out eight and walked Rob Woodward Improved to 1-1. Tides. California 7, Texas 2; Minnesota 8, tWo, all.owlng three singles. Charlie Mitchell notched his sixth Rochester tied the score 6-6 in the THE PROFESSIONAL SERVICE FOR A Yell, 3-7, took the loss. save. Rich eighth Inning when pinch-hitter SUCCESSFUL BUSINE'SS John Stefero, in his first at-bat since being called up from Charlotte, blasted a three run homer. Rochester's third pitcher, Odell Jones , improved to 14 with the victory . Wes Gardner, 2-3, took the MORGANTOWN, W.Va. (UP!) after Hollins · had returned to . throug h the 1983 season. Attempts are being made to help loss. -Former West Virginia University Morgantown from 'South Carolina pay for Hollins' medical bills and lour days before Hollins was to Steve 'Springer had three hits and football player Rich Holllns has thrpugh the "Rich· Hollins Help talk \.1th wvu Coach Don Nehlen fotir RBI for the 'fides. been transferred from the · WVU Leo Hernandez hlt his 12th home r Hospital to a rehabilitation center at about becoming a graduate assist .. Fund." Fund spokeswomanLabeth Lough says donations are being , Good.Samarltan HO'Spltal in Zanes- ant to the coaching staff. for the Red Wings. asked in Zanesville, Columbus and his high school Hollins played Second baseman Alan Wiggins, ville , Ohio. Cambridge, Ohio, South Carolina at Zanesville High and was a football r€cently acquired by the Baltimore A WVU Hospital spokeswoman and Morgantown. wide receiver. at West Virginia Orioles irom the San Diego Padres, said Hollins was rele~ Tuesday. went [).for-5 to lower his average to Hollins, 22, a Zanesville native, .125> (2-for-16) since being sent to was shot once in theheadJunelOby Rochester to work his way, Into an off-duty WVU security guard at shape aflet hls second bout with the guard's home near Morgan· dJ!ugs. town. Gwathney Smith, 34, was When you use · -Elsewhere in the IL, Columbus arrested and charged with mall· Wonder Flow as edged Maine 4-3: Pawtucket · de- claus wounding In conh~Uon with dirP.cted, you don't feated Toledo 7-3 and Richmond the case. He remains free on $10,00> need a primer. You beat Syracuse 3-2. bond. 'l.. " '"' . .• i save money ·and At Columbus, Ohio, Juan Bonll The sbooling occurred only days time! la's single scored Rex • ... Cadmus, Keith Carter, DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (UPIJ clco;e to Elliott. but not good enough. The rest of the top 10 qualifiers .-'In the far:e of a 1·2·3 finish by Ford were Terry Labonte, Geoff Bodine, drivers on the first day of quaUtylng A.J . Foyt, Joe Ruttman ; Richard for the Firecracker 400, pole winner Petty. Greg Sacks ~d Kyle Petty. · BUI Elliott isn't ready to predict a Pe\ty celebraied his 48th Richard Ford Thunderbird will finish first Ol! birthday by posting his best July race day at the Daytona Internatime at Daytona. Petty, whowonthe tional Speedway. . "Wewentl·2·3. Whatelsecanyou Firecracker last year, says he likes say?" asked Elliott. "But It Ju~t • his chances to repeat at the 400, doesn't matter," he said. "It's how something that hasn't been done since David 'Pearson won three yo-u finish that matters." EWott posted a speed of 2AJ1.523 to straight from 1972 through 1974. Darrell Waltrip, second to Elliott edge Cale Yarborough for tl)e pole In Grand National Champion points and set a new race record for! and money winnings, had a dlsapqualltying. Yarborough drove · his! pointlngquallfyingrunandwillstart ·Ford at a :m.210 clip while Ricky Rudd made the front row tilll of in the 19th position. Fords by posting a 199.<W9speed. riiii~;;ii;-:~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;ji Elliot! has finished firSt seven times this season and Is leading in Grand National Champion points, along with being the leading money -- NIIIOnll Lfo..... - a.m.n. ::iL M; sa: ftfriiM, Cln • l..qJra. Chill; ........ PNJ... "'~~· MI:.'(M, Stl ""., ""' 5 LB•. BAG $139-·. limit I Ptr (ustollllr Good Only At Powell's Offer hpirts July 6, 1915 • • • • • t • HEINZ VINEGAR CIDER or. WHIR t ' •• • •• • . $199 GAU ·· • . · limit 1 Ptr Customer Good Only At Powoll's Offer bpirtt July 6, 1915 CLOROX BLEACH GAL 79< Umit I Por (Oitomoi Good Only At Powoll's Offer bpirts Jvly f>, 1915 SOF-PAC TOILET TISSUE .. ROU. · $ 1 09 PAK ·'6 '' •• • • • limit 1 Per .Customer . Good Only AI hwotl's . 6, 1915 Oflor ' �' ·. Q . Wednesday; July 3, 1986 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Page- 6- The Daily Sentinel )' -] orne o ow 0 ] OPEN JULY 4th ' 9~···· •. 10 P.M. • FICIS OHIO VIUEY FOODLIND OPEN 24 HOUIS For Your Shopping Convenience · . . ~ r ·~ s •Money Saver Items •Everyday LOVI( Prfcea ~USDA Choice Meats •Tender Fresh Produce •We Welcome Federal Food Stamps and WIC •We Sell Money Orders y s g LB. Pomei0y. 700 West Main St. t r r c $299 Ground Beef BIG ·BEND FOODLAND 5-Lbs. or More Ohio Ph. 992·2891 Open Sunday By The Bend 10 AM. 1O'M WEEKDAYS 8 AM·l 0 PM Calendar resources. Sessions were conducted State University. Campers studied the Interdependence ofland, water, forests and wildlife and how they essential to dally living as sources of energy, food, fiber and providing outdoor recreation facilities. The campers· were challenged to share new Information with people In their communities and.local.4-H clubs. The Ohlo4-H Co~atlon Camp setting provides an opportunlty for camperstolmmedlatelyapplywhat Is learned through the sessions to a practical problem. Campers are divided Into work groups of four people to develop a land use plan for a 160. acre tract of land. After exploring the land, t~y utUIU' the lessens of the camp todevelop a plan on aerial photo w.orksheets of the land. At the end of the week, each group must present and defend It's plan before a group of peers. The <::amp Is conducted by the Ohio Cooperative Extension Service-State 4-H O!!lce. an: . 69 Lowfat Milk CHICKEN Shorgood .·franks 12 oz. PIIGS. BREASTFED BABY- Alld,y Uttle lstheslx-week-<lldsonofsteve and ·IJnda 1.,1tt1e of Addison. Mrs. Little, an elementary teacher In Mason Cotq!ty, finds breastleedlng the easlellt way to feed her baby. SUPERIOR FRANliES 120z.99( pkg. ASSORTED FLAVORS Shasta,. Dri·~ks 99 La l#che Leag\le meetings are onepo8!;1blesourceo!bolhlnforma: tlon 1and support tor working breaslfl!edlng mothers, ac~ordlng to Elaihe Matheny, leader of the Point Pleasant La Leche League Group. I . ThePointPleasantgrou,ptowhlch Meigs County nursing mothers and expectant pnes are Invited wUI meet Mond'ay at 7: .ll p.m. at the hOme of Connie J:;ewlrtz. Route 62 North and Potter Creek Road. As explaltied by Mrs. Matheny, mothers at group meetings share breastfeedlng lnfonnatlon as ·well of motherhood. Meeting ot.ller breastfeedlng mothers boosts women's confidence In their ability lo nui'SI! their babies. Mrs. : Matheny repons that· ac· cording to a rec;ent survey of 567 emplpyed nursing mothers, new mothers can return to work whUe siUJiiteastfeedlng their babies. She said that the survey done by Kathleen Auerbach, a sociologist, lactallon conslJitanl, and LaU!che __........_ . INSTANT NESTEA 26..9 FOODLAND I REGULAR or UNSCENTED ... Tide Detergent PORK BEANS 11 roM.no sud 147 oz. FAMILY SIZE Pork and. • COOK'S SEMI-BONELESS · • 1 15 oz. (ANS TAVERN . HAMS ta.$159 :'.:.:..-~"' phins REVIEWING PlANS - Dr. David P. Evans, left, reviews for the July Health Malntenan« programs, llO-SpOiliiOred by Holzer Medical Center alid Holzer Cllnle ltd. He Is reviewing the plans with Tanuny Bentley, R.N., stalfiiUI'lle atHMC, wbolsadlabetlcln8tructor. • The sixth In the bi-monthly series of programs on Maintenance of Health, jointly sponsored by the Holzer Medical Center and . the Holzet; Cllnlc, and planned speclfl· cally'for community resldt!nts who are age 55 and over, will beln Meigs County on Tuesday, July 9, at 1 p.m., In tbe Senior Center, Mul· beiTy Heigh!$. Pomeroy. Featured speaker will be Dr. David P. Evans, a member of the Holzer Clinic and the medical staff of the Holzer Medical Center. Dr. Evans will talk about "Dia: betes," the causes, the diagnosis , the treatment and the lifestyle required for diabetics to control their disease. · sity In Oxford, Ohio, and his medical degree !rom the Ohio State University College of Medicine. He completed a year's Internship in Internal medicine at Indiana University Medical Center In India· napolls, Ind., 1976-77, followed by a· two-year residency there, also In Internal medicine, before coming to Gallipolis. He became a diplomate In the America Board of Internal Medl· cine In September 1979. A member of the American Medical Assocla· lion and the Ohio State Medical Association. Evans Is alsc a member ·of the Gallla County Medical Society and was elected to the Holzer Clinic Board of Directors In F~bruary, 198(), .F;v:ans J9Jn¢..c..~-.. i_!! 1.98?.:... •. ,. ._ . Holzer Clinic and became a Allee "rams1ey, director of the member of the medical staff of the Senior Cftlzens Center activities Is Department of Internal Medicine at making the local arrangements, the Holzer Medical Center. A native along with Mary Harrison, R.N., · of Jackson County, he earned his from HMC, who Is coordinating the bachelor's degree at Miami Unlver· program as a communlty lnforma· 1 ~ · tlon service of the hospital and the 1 'It clinic. The public Is Invited, 0 This special program on diabetes willbelnGaiUaCountyonJuly16, , Mascn County on July 22, and In • . • :. •••- I Dtohvery in R. JOHN~. LID. St>ptember This is .the first time these class rings have ever becin offered at this incredibly low price during summer vacation! Prien include: • Our fulllif~tinw wilrrilnty • Thr thret> most popular st.rles • All spoctoi'Opllons'lc cu"om '" • "'loll~llt !ll!pr<-f19115 fratuws t•'""'P' full "'""' oplionl · You must act quickly. THIS IS A LIMITED TIME OFFER. •. Q!" • ' s..oiws. •mazing ••lu.. ao 'lOUR DIPEIIMlE JEWBIR OF OS 25 'tEARS 0 paintina classes slated at libraries • • ~· · -· •w_e r.t m IE . MAIN . ~OMEROV Ask about our""';, c·:-.nege Tr~de·ln option . ·~Ja~cksc~n~c~oo~nty~on~J~ut~y~~;·;;~~;;~;;;;~;;~~~~~~~~;;;;;i ~~ SUMME , C·LEARANCE SALE NOW IN ,PRO GR. ESSel LADIES' LADIES' LONDON FOG SPRING & SUMMER COATS SUMMER DRESSES 40°/o .Off REDUCED LADIES' LIGHTWEIGHT JACKETS 30°/o LADIES' SWIMWEAR OFF LADIES' 40°/o SKIRTS & SLACKS REDU.CED LADIES' BLOUSES 20°/o TO 30°/o •• 20°/o . LADIES' LE.VI " DENIM JEANS 20°/o OFF LADIES' KNIT TOPS & SHORTS REDUCED • ·- .30°/o Off SUMMER SUITS REDUCED . By Jantzen & Castaway LADIES' · REDUCED 20°/o 2() /o TO 30°/o 0 Men's Lightweight Jackets .. •. • MEN'S SWIMWEAR. AND 30°/o 'By Robert Bruce & Arrow · REDUCED By Arrow REDUCED · REDUCED 30°/o MEN'S COLORED DRESS & SPORT SHIRTS 30°/o MEN'S SPORTCOATS & BLAZERS· . • ••• • BERMUDA Men's Short Sleeved Knit Shirts , • SHORTS . ' •• '• .•• • • REDUCED Pri<es good Wed-day, July 3 thru Saturday, "July 6, 1915 . ·. •U.SDA Food Shlmps Glady Accepted •Not Responslb~ For Typographical Enors •. • ,,' • by London Fog & Arrow , •W• 11-rw The flight To Umit Quantilln •• • • • ' ~· Slinderella meets League leader, asked working mothers about problems they encountered with breaslfeedlng as well as whether or not they would do It again. Despite someobstacles, the survey respondents said over· whelmlngly that It Is possible to breastfeed while working -outside the home. Many noted that they would breastfeed again regardless of lhelr employment status. In her suiVey Auerbachnotecttluit most of the problems the women Adult oil painting classeS will be encountered were similar to those shared by mothers who are home offeredatthePorrieroyandMidclh>port Libraries on July 25, Ruth with !heir babies full·time. Fatigue Powets, director, announced tnday. headed the list, followed by probPowerssaldthalbecauseof terns with finding time to express theMrs. varying work schedules of milk and worry about milk supply, adults, two classes will be held, one problems which she said, can be at the Middleport Library from 1 to3 minimized with breastfeedlng p.m. and one at the Pomeroy Information. · Library from 7 to 9 p.m. There will Supportforemployedbreastfeed· be a charge of $7 for supplies and ing mothers Is growing, she said;. · registration Is requested. although many of the suiVey She also noted that there Is stili respondentsreportednegatlvereac· time to register for the juvenile oil tlons from co-workers and their own painting classes to be held onJuly9. parents or In-laws. · Theone at the PomeroyLibrarywUI · be from 9 toll: 30a.mandtheoneat the Middleport Library from 1 to 3: .ll p.m. Cost of supplies for this session wll be $3. All of the painting Plans have been completed for the classes will be taught by Lots Pauley open chu"'h wedding onS,.turdayof of the Crafty Ladles. Sonja Denise Hill, daughter of Janet Bolin: a member . of the Derihle Hill, Racine, and Sandra Rutland Garden Club, first vice Baer, Minersville, and David Mal· president of the Ohio Assoelatlon.of thew Demosky, son of Mr. and Mrs. Garden Clubs, and an accredited William Demosky, Middleport. . judge of the OAGC, will conduct The ceremony will be perfonned flower arranging classes at the bytheRev.RogerGraceat7:llp.m. libraries for chUdren. Classes have at the Racine UnitE:<) Methodist · been scheduled for July25from2to3 Church. Music wUI begin at 7 p.m. p.m. at the Pomeroy.Library, and A reception honorll1g !he couple from 2 to 3 p.m. on Aug. 1 ,~t Ute will be held In the church social room Middleport Library: Children immediately followf!lg the wedding.- should lot r~~~~il · wedding HiU-Demoskey Saturday Beans HALF ......Sl.l9 lb. • La fk che.league .mee~s. Tuesday asway~ofcoplngwithlhedemands CASE OF 12 12-0Z. CANS 31:.·· $ I ,•• SATURDAY POMEROY - Star Grange 178 will meet Saturday at the hall. Inspection will be conducted bY Mr. , Carol McClure lost the most and Mrs. Mendal Jordan, county weight in the adult class. and Bobble deputies. The national needlework Jo McClure the most weight In the contests and all youth contests, children's class of Sllnderella at baking, sewing photography and Mason this week. Debbie Athey was banner, will be held. runner-up In the adult division. At the Five Points class, Diana Rummage 8llle Herdman lost .the most weight with APPLE GROVE - A rummage . Sue Kibble and Opa I Ma Iher tying sale at Apple Grove United Metho-' for runner-up. JoAnn Newsome is dlst Church will conllnue through lecturer. July ·health ·maintenance program slated Tuesday $149 2 liter Bit. .,• :fl,. Saturday. On clays It rains, the saleFRIDAY POMEROY - Salisbury Town· will be held in the church annex. ship Trustees wUl meet Friday at 7 Braley reunion p.m. at the home of Wanda Eblin, LANCASTER - Descendants of cierl!. The 1986 bodget will be Amos and Allee Savage Braley will adopted and the public Is Invited to have theirfirstreunlon Sunday, July attend !OF input. 28, at the RJslng Park, Lancaster. Further Information may be obROCKSPRINGS-MelgsCounty tained from Mrs. Robert Hayth, 121 · Pomolia Grange will meetFrlday at Kent Court, Lancaster, <~:~liD; 8 p.m. at the Rock Sprtn8s Grange E.sther Jo Dodson, 478 Helen St., Hall. Racine Grange will hosl the Colwnbus, 43223; or Homer C. meeting. Pierce, l57 Koller RDad, Orang.,.. burg, S.C. 29ll5. , · ):ry faculty members of tbe Ohto. GROUND CHUCK 0.5% MEADOW GOLD · . Page-7 M~igs youth to attend FRESH •. MT. DEW, PEPSI.-FREE DIET or REGULAR t'· ·~ Steve Grady represented Meigs County at the Ohlo4-HConservatlon 0\mp held this week In Northeast· el'h Licking County. Cindy S. Oliveri, County Exten· s(9n Agent, 4-H, announced that Grady was selected to represent . Meigs County on the basis of his Interest In con5ervatlon · and his willingness to learn more. . She noted that the camp Is celebrating Its OO!h year and has welconil'd a new major donor. Bob Evan~.ranns Inc. sponsored \he costo~l!amp fees and staff expenses totlilly·for the first tllne this year. The Meigs Soil and Wa terConseiVa· tlon District. and the 01116 Federa. tlim of Soli and Water Conservation District~ sponsored the cost<if the one day educational field trip associated with the week-long educational experience. Over 160 delegates from all over Ohio participated In the "hands-on" learning experience. Emphasis was on developing a better understand .. ing and ·appreciation of natural TOP SIR.LOIH STEAK . Daily Sentinel Wednesday, July 3, 1985 4-H, ·conservation camp BONELESS ~ T~.e I • ' I MEN'S . ••• • .• . WORK UNIFORMS REDUCED REDUCED 300/o • 20°/o 20°/o TO 70°/o BA.HR CLOTHIERS -. .•· �.. ... -' • p l l l .. "Sl y s !l "h n n g v E b .. b r. 0 g r F p . y 0 t h ~ l t v s a 11 h u t I l I ~ Friendly Neighbors meet . Closing program_ held at school Closing program for theVacatlon Blble=iichool of the Pomeroy Church of CbrJst was held Friday night with over a hundred parents and friends attenctlng the program and vlewing the variety of crafts completed by the children during the week. Betty Spencer, director, gave the welcome lifter which the children sangthethemesong, hadtheprayer .song, aOd pledges to the American nag, theCbristianfiagandtheBibie. Teachers and the children en· rolled were: Nursery: Diana Jackson. Jenny Smith and Kate Smith. teachers for Ma~ Smith. Undsay Smith, Nicholas Smith, Josh Ihle. Shawn Keith White, Christopher Pickens and Krist ie Sargent. Beginners: Laura Proudfoot, Nancy Griffith, Mary Fields, and Jndle Wells, teachers for Lori Grimm, Jennifer Mayle, Kimberly Mayle, Bonnie Rutter, Julie King, Jndle Ihle. Lindsey Smith, Larry Ohlinger, Keith Landaker, Bonnie Joyce Smith, Stefanle Pickens, BUly Young and Krlstie Sargent. MJII'!IhaKIDI , Heath Rkbmond • PrUffiary: Mlndey Youilg, Bar· bara Fields and Joe Lockhart, teachers lor Amy Durst, Airnle Two Meigs JURior High. School' wJ . 'Is pubUshed nationally. KloEs, Carry Rutter. Eddena Rusmen sell, Palma Wnes; Wend! Collins, students have been nam~ "AcaThe NSEC has establlshed the Jessica Stobart . . Middler: Betty Spencer,' Gina demic All-Americans" by the Na- Award Academic , AU-American tlonalSecondaJIYEducatlonCouncll Program in order Scholar to offer Humphreys, Anna Lockhart, . · on nomination of one of their deserved recognition to superior teacjlers for Julle Wolfe, -Angle teachers, Emallne Pratt, Uterature, "students whO excel In the academic Searles, Precious Moore, Rana geography and history teacher at dlsclpllnes. Justis, Autumn Griffith, Debbie Meigs Junior High. Academic All-American SchOlars Alkire. Mandl Bachtel. Tracy. · They are Marsha Beth Kt,pg, mustearna3.3orbetlergradepolnt Collins, Myrtle Klein and Rayon daughter of Arland and Martna average.OnlysctJolarsselectedbya Young. King, Rock Springs, Pcimeroy, and secondaly school instructor. counJuniors: Elizabeth Duffy and ChelsleRay Heath Richmond, son of Shirley setor,orotherquallfledsponsorare Kathy !hie, teachers for JaCinda Tyree. Middleport, and . Ernie accepted. The schOlars are also Ferguson, Michelle GrUmm, Jeane Richmond. Rutland. :rhelr names ellgible tor other awards gtven by Arms, Tammy Klein, Sandy Lan- will appear 1n the Academic theNSEC. daker, Virginia Boyd, Melissa AU-American Scholar Directory, Bub and Sue Taylo~ Ray of NeutzUng. Jackson are announcing the recent Youth: Neil Proudfoot and Chartbirth of a daughter. Chelsie Dawn. dine Alkire, teachers for Trtna By Freda Carpenteo;. She weighed eight poUnds and nine Bachtel, David Buchanan, Henry Durst a re(!ent Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Blit Berry, MansMr. and Mrs. Bernie Price, -ounces and . was 22 inches long. Buchanan. Cbris Alkire, Kenda field, Mr. and Mrs. VIctor Durst Deltona, Fla. and Mrs. Josephine · Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Kloes. WendiKioes, ToniRutterand and family, The Plains, and Tom Spradling, Sherman, W.Va., called Mrs. Francis Ray. Jackson. Mater- Timmy Wells. Columbus· . spent a recent Durst, nal grandparent is Velma Taylor, · Pat Thoma had charge of the on Mrs. Gertrude lkhew and Elaine recently. • ~ weekend-With Mr. and Mrs. Robert Middleport Route 1. and greatkitchen with Trudy Andrews, PauDurst. Mrs. Darlene Cooper took her grandparents are Mrs. Ada Taylor lme Kennedy and LaDonna Clarkas Denver Curtis, Salem Center, daughter·ln-law and grandson, of Rutland, and Mrs. Pierce. helpers. Naoml Ohlinger and Suzan called on Mr. and Mrs. Gene Mrs. Teresa Cooper and ChrisJackson. Thoma were the secretaries, with Carpenter a recent' Saturday topher to Charleston a recent Joe Lockhart handling publlclty. afternoon. · Sun~y where they hoarded a plane Mr. and Mrs. Bub Gluesencamp, to return to Germany after a month-long visit. Sunbury, spent a .weekend with Mrs. Helen ·Smith and oiher Leota Birch visited her sister. relatives In the area. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Lipps, at Mrs. Joan' Pickens and daugh· BUCKHANNON. W.Va. -David Little Hocking a recent Sunday. ters, Racine, called on Mrs. · Michael Ehersbach, Syracuse. has Mrs. Ruby Bryant, Buffalo, Dalley recently. been accepted for admission to West W.Va .. Debra Bryant, Sally and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Pape and Virginla Wesleyan College lor the Mike Beaver, Racine, were guests 19!35-86 academic year. daughters, Syracuse, visited Mr. of.Mr. and Mrs. Gene Ward and • and Mrs. Arthur Allen and Carl Ebersbach Is a 1985 graduate of Troy a recent Saturday. Autherson a recent Sunday. • Southern High School where he-was The annual Wells reunion was :a member of the scholarship team, held at Forked Run State Park ·a Mrs. Marilyn Beall, Columbus, an Ohio University Upward Bound recent Sunday. ll'ir. and Mrs. Ross Grimes, East Liverpool, Mr. and Mrs. Harold summer scholar for two years, a Mr. and Mrs. Tim Wilkerson. Brewer and Mr. and Mrs. Bobby mernber of the National Honor Shawn and Kevin. and Mr. and Fitch, I.Dng Bottom, called on Mrs. Scolety. and the . recipient of the Mrs. Larry Wells and family, all of Audrey Brewer and David Presidential Academic Fitness ' Columbus. visited Mrs. Fannie Christopher Tysoa Lee recently. Award. He was a member of the football, baseball and basketball squads: His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Larry Ebersbach. West Virginia Wesleyan Is a Christopher Tyson Lee celefour-year, co-educational college of brated his second birthday at the AND the liberal arts and sciences serving hOme of his panents, Randy and the career needs of students In 40 Crystal Lee, Middleport, recently. A Sessame Street theme was fields. Founded In 1890, Wesleyan carried out. Those attending or has expanded Its curriculum to 113 SECOND AVE. sending gifts were Betty Reed, Include business, nursing, computer engineering, and ·a graduscience, Denny and Jean Roberts. Ardith POMEROY and Edith Barton, Mrs. Jay Hall Sr., ate program in teacher education. Classes for the 1985-86 academic Brent and Judy Manley, T.yler and CALL 992-3381 Barry Stewart, Pearlie and Judy year at Wesleyan wlll begin on 992-2342 Jewell, Deann and Brian Denny. Wednesday, Sept. 4. Terr-Y. Brenda, Rol;lby. Adam, Michael, and-Tara Wyatt, Bill and r-----~---,.----.l.--__;--,--------j Ma'dellne Cooney. Ralph, Sheila. Michelle, Jessica and Rebecca ~+____...+oo Cundiff, Ocel Sears. Barb Will, Gerald and Allsha Mohler, Ted, Janie and JarodWoods. .. . THANK YOU FOR YOUR.fATifNCE p:~PORT-Ameetlngof ]r. High students nominated Evangeline Chapter 172, Order of Eastern Star, scheduled for July 4 hasbeenchangedtoThursday,July . · ', By s_ M.lchael American Cancer Sodel)' Meigs CouDty Unit Factors which can affect a, peJSOn's chances of developing cancer Include heredity, exposures to carcinogenic ag~nts, diet, and whether or not a person Is overweight. · The likelihood ol a person dying of cancer depends on Its stageatthe time of diagnosis, whether or not _effective treatment is glyen early ' men, cancer of the prostate has ' high<'r· among., smokeni; avo!d come to equal lung cancer as the overexposure to the sun by using a leading long-term cancer threat. broad-b11mmed ·hat, a heach urnWomen have a higher rtsli of brella, protective lotion or clothing; eventually developmg breast and doing a self-breast exam monthly; lung cancer. The ot&r a person see your dentist regularly; have a gels the higher the chance of pap test done as (he physician sees developing some form of cancer. necessary. That's · the reason an annual It's also important to see a,· check-up is so Important after <10; physician immediately between tt's better not to smoke than to your routine checks If you note any smoke because your chances of of the "Cancer's Seven Wa~ning developing lung cancer Is much Signals" . which are: change· In howe! or bladder habits; a sore that does not heal; unusual bleeding or discharge; thickening or lump In breast or elsewhere; Indigestion ordifficulty In swallowU8g; obvious change in wart or l'(lOle; nagging cough or hoarseness. For peace of mind, practice these Important health habits. Some atm at preventing cancer, others, at <:i'rly detection when chances of cure are best before cancer has spread. For more lnfoimatlon call . .,; • s- 0 CONSOLIDATED COMMUNICATION DuGAN Is enough, and growth characteristics of the particular cancer among other factors. The death rates from Infectious diseases _and cardiovascular prot>lems have been decllnmg In recent years. Since fewer people are dying earlier in life !('Om other causes, the population as a whole Is aging, and there are more candidates for diseases that attack predominantly older people, such as cancer, says Michael. Thus, among American The Daily Sentinei-Page-9 .. r--------------------~~--------~~--------------------~--------------~----------;_----------~--------~--~~~-~7~~1~·---------------- ~~ll~.====~==:;:==~====~~~::=~~· ~;~ · ", ; ~ c · fRONT-END ALIGNMENT -12 YEAR,S EXPERIENCE- Located On Mala St. in Rutland *Complete Front End Parts & Service *On-Car Computer Balancing *Chassis Pasts In Stock Ray birth Stiversv ille area news notes ·Factors in ,.developing. cancer Martha Ch~pman hast~ ~recent to CIBJ"a Shenefield, Fred and meeting of the Friendly Neighbors .Juanlta Kincaid, Grace Colwell. A Club. · gift was sent to M...-lum Hoffman In . The I.Drd's Pr~yer in un159,n anursinghomeatPowhattan. p~ a pqtluck dinner. Devotions from "Recipes for Living" was • given for the hOstess bY Anna Ogden. For roll call readings Included "Message to Women" bY CA·B LE TV Mrs.Ogden. 'When Trouble(:oi:Jles" ·. INTERRUPTION bY Mary Nelson; ''A Chinese · . . ProVerb" by Beatrice Reinhart; "A While upgrading.existing line Cl)eerful Heart" and "The Eyes equipment in Mason & Meigs Have It" by Ann Halliday; "RhymeCouhties, Coble TV sub· ., Time" by Dena Hoffman; "Extra scrlbers could notice lou of 1. Things" by Helen Miller. cable service between early morning hours ol 12:30 o.m, Next meeting \Viii be on July 17 and 7:00 a.m .. Monday thru With Jane Bowles. Cards were sent Friday. . • Pomeroy-Middleport,. Ohio W,.tneaday, July 3, 1986 Wednesday, July 3, 1986 Page-8-The Daily Sentinel • FRONT END AliGNMENT SPECIALISTS COMPLETED THE ",. > DAN:;~HooL oF cHAssis ~!~u~L~;.;::~IGNMENT f~~~~~~~~~~~iiii~~i~jiiiiiiiiiiiiiifii~ ~~ 1 .. ,. 1- Work in style ••• \\atern style! ••• .. .•' ' • Soft. cushion Insole • Full-grain, water-repellent ' .-' ••. ••• laalher • Pre-molded heel counter lor a heel-huggln' fit Student accepted • Long--ring sole IIZII: 7·14D&EE Sl~ $7995 1155 Suoo-tec:l rataN Price -.ry It)' ltyle. ; Wmgs#F •• HARTLEY SHOES 21 0 East Main P-•Y 992-5272 Lee birthday DOWNING-CHILDS .. MUU£N INSURAN(E .I I • \ SPECIAl OF THE WEEI< ' \ t CORN DOG I 54< WITH f.IES ..... $1.04 • •' • All Meat Wieners .. ..... 4 $1 00:~: FOR · Curtis birth Mr. and Mrs. Larry E. Curtis, 471661 Eagle Ridge Road, Racine. are announcing the recent birth of a· sen, John Denver, at Sf. Joseph Hospital. Parkersburg, W.Va. He weighed nine pounds, 12 ounc~s and was 21 inches .tong. Paternal grandparents are Denver Curtis, Salem Center, Mary R. Long, Marion; and Neva Cllrtls. Racine. Maternal grandparents are Jbhn and Mary K Rose, Long Bottom. tR£ ~ . ,... aooll StOll tilODUPO•u .· , . ~~o Mrs. Lula Hampton was in Cincinnati earlier this month to attend Ute Natio~I Baptist Congt"1'6S ol Christian Ed!Jc;atton held at the Clnclru\lltl Cc~tlrlbn hall. Approximately 25.<00 people regis- • . teted for the convention seminars. seiTllOnS and classes offered at the lour day meeting. Mrs. Hampton took a course In missionary educa· tton In the local clturch. .. - ·as-·ab , . OUR' N£W STANO & lbS o£VOT\ONS QMM£MTAl\£S l£SS0tl t V£ )US1 ~ttl\V£0\ · "~ ""' ""' aool. 1~oso, w~:~~:s 5.,,.,oLL ,; . Bl .:.._ lat~J4i" , ... "U•i"l On 1n- - . · - -41( Sol~ Jewelty It••••"'' f -Ailends convention ' CEPACOL 4 oz. TRIAL SIZE . Mouthwash/ Gargle Only OFF At The . ,. Alw•v• so~DAok Stotl Ml~dle,orf ""' . ok Store ..• Middleport o MW'"JID''· ()1\io 13 Mill St. 27(, • HYDROCORTISONE CREAM 112°/o 1 oz. $1l9 ~-Gallon Only ·- w•.'" •• ------·~ ... SUJISHER LOHSE ~ '·, o r rTt o < y E..::h cf thnt 1dvert1Md it•m• •• required to be rtldly IVMiiblllor. .ath Kougt~ Store, 111otptu apec•lbly r.oted lfl this act If wt c:to n.m out of 111 ldvt'rtiled otem, - will oHer vou o;ou• choice of 1 eom.,..bla item. wnen avlll~blrl, ...n.cting tile. ...,., U~Qt! or 1 rl!ftchtc~ whic~ wHientitle you to ~rchiH Qtlll advef1iwd {tern 11 the &dwll!lf1iMd pnce withtn 30 fUVI . Ontv one venllo_r COUI)OII wMI bt accep11Mf pff item pur(hned ' '. ·' ,· • COPY~IGHT 1985 • THE KROGER CO. ITEMS AND P~ICES GOOD SUNDAY. JUNE30. Ttt~OUGH SATURDAY, JULY6, 1985,1N t GALLIPOLIS & POME~OY. WE ~ESEAIIE THE ~IGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES . NONE SOLD TO OEALE~S . . oI ' !- ·' • .. f . • I ' .. '.j '.•·· ••.• . ADVERTISED R'EII POLICY --·-·..______ '6 16-oz. ' &-Pack .• •• ~ t I .Diet Pepsi · or ·Pepsi Cola Pound $1 99 Kroger rPork & .-Beans ..... MTN . DEW, PEPSI FREE, 12-0Z. CANS Mixed Fryer Parts .92·U4 \ ' · U.S.D.A. INSPECTED HOLLY FARMS Fragrance, Body Sprays for Women. .$ 89 'Briquets .~ .... ,~~~·- Country Club Ice Cream FOR SKIN IRRITATIONS, ITCHING & RASHES Only Embers Charcoal · c '' DESIGNER HEARTBURN? IMPOSTERS try ~~2s Each 3-lb. or 5-lb. Club Pak REG. 35' ' Red Ripe Watermelons Extra Lean Ground Beef Candy Bars o••••• • +oo 1-lb: :Ear NO LESS THAN 75% LEAN U.S . GOV'T INSPECTED, THE MORE BEEF GROUND BEEF ~ "At the End of the Pomeroy-Mason lridge POMEROY, OH. PH.992·2SS6 c KROGER \, .. ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY Jom Denver Curtis Yellow Sweet Corn · �• ·. < • • j 1 Page- 10- The Daily Sentinel I Faff?-ily medicine 3, 1985 Wednesday, July 3, 1985 Pomeroy-. Middleport, Ohio .. • 4 Sweating, iricreas~ ~load .flow can cause summer problems Muscle cramps m the legs and abdomen result when too much sodium Is lost tbrough sweat A person expenenclng cramps should be moved to a cool place Loosen h!S or her clothing, and glve By Edward Schreck, D 0 Assistant Professor I , of Faml,IY, J\ledlclne Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine QUESTION I've been beanng a lot about people suffering problems from the extreme heat some parts of the country are What happens when a person gets overheated• ~ ANSWER , Skin acts as the l • body's radiator J Sweating and In • creased blood flow decrease body temperature, but when a person loses large amounts of fluid through sweat he or she may expenence heat cramps or heat ex)Iaustlon Sometimes lhe temperature regu· latlng center of the body - the bram can shut down, over whelmed by the heat 1<hich has buUt up When this happens, heat stroke, the most senous heat· related mjury, occurs QUESTION How should these problems be treated• ANSWER Heat mduced cramps are the rruldest heat related Injury the victim a quart of cool salt water. In no case should the quantity of table salt In the water exceed one teaspoon Another problem which can occur after heat cramps Is heat ---Meigs 4-H acrivities-:-11it M('J r-; Make1 s'-1 H Club hC'I.d a m('('lini'J TunC' r a1 thf' homE> of Bix'kv Pulhn:s Tlu t'l: :.Khlso r ~ .md foul m<'mbf'l s IH't'f" In illf'l1d 111 ((' \h(' f0\10\\lng lt('ln~ IIC'lX" dtS(US'it't\ Fmal plans v.erf' made for the bi.tk£' salf' at ' Kro,e:r•r s "hrC'h "Ill t)(' hf'ld Juh l Judgln~ d lll.':s md prl)gl C>:s!i rl'pott s on thr m<'mbrrs prOjf'('IS \H'If' ghen Ut b due>s ml-.sed j m('('!itt)(s and dub" ork rulf'S .,.. PIf'di&'USS('d '5oftball ";_rs Thf> r(l('rf>atlon pla'l-f'd J«'f1<'Sh mC'n1s )\ P I C' sent'd by Loulsf' Pitzer - Angk SIX'nrf'r nrws repo r1et .. rtlpOII(' I 111£' MCIJ"Y Makrrs :I H Clu b 1\C'Id 1 n'Mi'€'1!ng Junf' l.i at th(' hOme of &X'k\ Pulhm; Tture td\1sors v. erc ln anC"nrtllnCt> PtOJt?CT bOOks "f'l(' l"hf' MPigs Coum \ Sv. lng 4 H Club hf'ld a m r('!Jng Junf' 2.1 at ti'K> roslck>nct' or Amv RIT< hlf' ln allf'ndanC'I" ue-re mo advisors and "IX mi.-mtx>rs A banquet was discusSE'd 1 he' passed ou1 and plan" v.er e m;uk for thf' sale a1 Kr ogl"' s Julv :\ Othrt mon1 \ m<~kmg pr Oj('('ts ~er(' drscusJ>f'd Th( 1 ('{ n a lion pl ;:n f'd \.\ us Soft bill! R<ifreshmf'nt .. lxlkf' \\rrl' served b'l- l3C'ck\ PUIIlns Spt nct>r nt>\' ~ t1'pol1f'r m xt mf>(•tmg I" to bE' Thf' 11'i'<.~"urcr s l'('pcirt hr-ld l1 thf'hOITl{'O[ Amv RITch if' Jut\ 1D Plans H'C' to start fllllng ouT books - Paul Hendrix m'V," .nPQr1l't An,g lt' !1u Mt lgs Co unl\ B<'Hrr fk!t•£ 4 h dub hC'Id ml'f'11ng a1thf' hOme or Jdf and Jodi Brown Ju11t 10 Onf' 1d\ isot and mne mPmbr>J s J11f'ndrd Thr e!ubapp1oved 10 bu\r groomJng o;;uppllf'!' for 1hC' 4-H me-mbers to uS(' at the l atr R£'freshmf'nts wf'rE' serwd by Mrs oFtf'dC'trck ThE.' ne-xt mE"E'tlnk will bE> at th(' hOfTlf' of Wrslev Holter July 18 at 7 ll p m Plans atf' to "ash the 4 H st~rs Ttw WIJ!gles and. Glji!gle" -1 H Club hf"lrt t m{'(>1tng •t the homE.' of Be11v Ed\\;ttds Jum 19 In ai!Pn<lt nCl' V.IIC' tv. o athlwrs and fou l mf'mbf'rs Items r!I':'C' U'ISl'd lncludrd 1 floiJI tor thf' paradf' 1hmgs to du as a club and JudglnJ! d !If's 1lte Salem Cf'nt£'r Go-\.oP!Tf'I'S had a mf'('f!nl! June-~ at thE> ho~or nm Teresa 1nd \In ~• Moldf'n ln u 11rndanfY' \\.('rl" thrN' l(hl!;iots J!l(l H m•mlx>rs 1'ht:- fo\lov.inA ltf'ms "f"r'f> dtsrusSC'd !I H Camp datC'S A !til<' pr oj('('l and PPS!ilblC' sumiTX'r acth lt\es I:X'mrmsH.tllons anti l"f'pons ....c•r'C' gtvC'n bv rrn~ and Ten:>sa Moldt'>n Tina shov.E'd Ho\' ro ~.JihC'r mwrrtal Th<' rf'C'reatlan v.ac: a )( rmC' ln "hlch 1hf' Yl•ar Hw mrmlx>t:s \.1.-prf' 001n \\as ~C>SSl'd Rf'freshlTl{'nls ',l,'tre SM'Vf'd b\ I Ina NloldC'n - Mlchellr Youn~ n("Ws 1 ~'as gnC'n Rf'fr f'!'ihmf'nts "PI <' JXlP popslclNi and rh lps - Apnl Ros~ nE'I\ s T'f'pOr rcr ~haustion. Body temperature can reach 101-100 degrees If there has been an even greater fiuld loss than that associatEd ' with heat cramps Symptoms include lieadache, ex· cesslve sweating, weakness, d!zzl· ness, muscle cramps and clammy skin Give the same l!rst aid to a person with heat exhaustion as one su!fer 1 Poet's corner~'-·-You wonder with each day bcirn, U Jt will be your last And all the-things you planned to do Put off from yesterday I1 maybE> you can finish If Gdd wUI bUt lt>t you stay If in this busy world you Uve Which soon Is bound to end Your mind stJJlllngers on the thought Have I at lt>asl: OJX> trlend' But with a consci~CE> that Is clear And a hf"B;rt that's troublP.free, You know that you can never change Whate-ver \I. III be Will be 1 &:> "'ith the knowledge of the good That c:;-pmes by knowing Him The fEW'S all gone th£> worrtes left As tht> lights Of life groo dim - BY Olen Harrison God's ,ower Did }OU PVer stop and think As you stroll down memof) lanP That ansW£>rs to many a qut>St ion Will some day bt> made plain? Llk£' going to slc>ep at nlghtlirne - Ay OlC'tl Harrison The Daily Sentinel ' RADIATOR SEI~ICE We can repair and recore rad1ators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We al~o repair Gas Tanks. PAT HILL FORD 992-21 Milldltport, PHONE 992:2156 Or Write Dailly Sentinel Classified Dept. The Vrllage of Syracuse Wtll hold a heartn~ on July 11,1985at7 OOP M rntha council chambers at vtllage hall for the purpose of con lldertng and adopting the 1986 Syracuse }ftllage Bud gat, wh1ch Includes Federal Revenue Shanng Funds Village residents, espec tally sen1or c1t1zens are tmttted to attend th13 meet- 17)3 1tc Real Estata General The Letart Townshtp Trus tees w1ll hold a proposed use of Revenue Shartng and annual budget meetmg July Otlllo C<I<O~Ir 12 8 tic y,., Plllll•f Nllfr #lUS: Office SloppliOI & furNture, Wlllhli.. anti Grodudtion Stal'-y, ....,,," Sigl!l, lhtlllotr SIIOIIPS. . ,_ .., •41-0tlll!CIIIt 317-Ch- 111- lllldldl.pon 3--\llroton 111-t:hni:or .,,_....... 3U-Port1M• l1lMaao.. Jn-t.u,Fttlo 112-N•wH- l • l - oiUIMIII Oll!riCI MI-~ HIIM Iti-LIUrl 371 - Wol~~~ 7tl-llul!lfld IH-Cot>!•lll• 137-lwflolo The 246-flliiG ...... 211- 0uYt~ 1tH·W- Oltl<la 11 ' - - ' - '........ 11 Wlfthof to .., lll-- t21h""""'W131oi- , ........ , •• _u ,.,_ ... ttow •• · - · l'<tfllli•• , .. ......., 'TV • .clll..... 17 M""""-u• uoo noo I ..W-TeDa 17) 3 1tc flr111 Eq1l~tn11f Perfs & S~rvlee ' 54 M1sc. Marchand1se ' REAL ESTATE FOR SALE MONTGOMERY REALTY HOME NATIONAL BANK I Will offer for sale at the prem1ses at 244 North. Second Avenue. Middleport. Ohto, on the 13th day of July,l985at 10 OOA M thefollowmgrealestate. The res1deoce of the late Ess1e B Russell conSISttng of an 11 room. 2 bedroom resJ - dence and a I qr garage w1th upstans apartment The real e~tate JS bemg offered for sale free and clear of all mcumbrances except real estate taxes for the year 1985 " The undersigned reserves the nght to reject any and all b1ds ' Joe M Bolm , Executor of Estate of Ess1e 8 Russell. Deceased 11 Help Wanted VALLEY HOSPITAL DIRECTOR OF PHARMACY SERVICES Pleasant Valley ,Hosp1tal is currently seeking a Director of Pharmacy Services. Tht• position -will be respons;ble for sup~rv1siolf" , and d1reclion of Pharma c y personnel and will fill , wrttten med1· cation and prescription requests. Must be a I icensed Reg 1stered Pharmacist m th.e state of West Virginia with hosp1ta I expenence being des1rable. Administration and commun1cat1on sl!ills necessary. Excellent fringe benefits. Salary commensurate with education a11d el1perience."'fie[ld resume ,to: Director of Personnel, Pleasant Valley Hospital, Valley Drive, Pomt Pleasant, 25550. wv w Real Estate General TEAFORD Real Estate Real Estate General RIAl 216 E. 2nd St Phone NEW LISTING - 8 Acres near Meogs H1gh lois oil ore wood Trailer Wllhbu111 on 3 rms & porch May trade down Only $25 000 E POMEROY.O. 992·22'1.9 NEW LISTING - h•ar Rt 33 - lookong lor a noce 14•70 mobile home all sel up on appro• I acre lot' Garden space and fruol trees Small harh for s1or age Home os lurn~ s hed Butlt m microwa ve a1r con dJtoonong un11 range and re frogerator $24 900 00 OWNER MOVING - Wants quock sale Eastern Dts1rJ&t E•lra n~ce 3 bedroom ranlh Wl1h l ull basemen! Famoly room 2 baths Appro• I \\ acre lot Assume 10% loan wo1h $7 000 00 down lor 25 yr term wrth payme nt ol $407 00 month 1ncludes ta.es and onsurance Total proce ol $45 000 00 PRICE REDUCED - Mid· dleport - lots of rooms for your la m1ly Four bedrooms 2 baths 2 car garage lull basement Good streets Re duced lo $39 900 00 MIDDlEPORT- Small and cozy 2 bedroom home woth a carport level lol foreplace Would make a n~c e starter no me ·$20 000 00 • HOBSON - Appro• 2 acres ol wooded rover fronlage Great for any water1ecreabon Noce laymg $10 000 00 REALTORS Henry E Cleland Jr 992 6191 Dollie Turner 992·5692 Joan Trussel 949-2660 Jo H11l 985-446,6 A T9 REAUOI RANCH - 3 BR lull base ment lg ko1chen Wllh bar & donlng room double garage & lg lot 1n the country • TIMBER - Monerals lresh aor & pnvacy About $300 00 per acre SIIIIJ'" SniHIII THIIItBol <•II Now For Appointment 992-7771 OPEN I AM-10 PM Mon.·Sat ld customers . bring a •end who atgna up •nd et one v1sit FREE. FOUl SASONS JANNING SALON 11 S East Moon, Pamorey I Jl 'Effective July 3, 198S Hours: 10 'til 12 Buy1ng & Selling Coins, Com Supplies & Mise, Items GENE GREENE 7 mo MEIGS EXCAVATING COMPANY Will do all types of axcavatmg, landscapIng, basements, sawage systems, water and gas Ionas, water well drolhng and servoce, trucking (lntJestone & dort) Cull: 747·74'CJ7 ACCENT FENCE & SUPPLY After 5 C.. l 742-2027 I RIVERVIEW - Lg rms central aor & heat modern k1tchen carpetmg full base ment & what a voew lotlle down ROU~ CONSTRUCTION •Resrdenttal & Cammert1al MIDDlEPORT - One floor 2 baths 3 BR equipped krtcffen & some lurn1ture walk 10 stores RUSTIC HILLS - Modern k1tchen lg fam oly rm w1th f~replace (Heatalatorl . Nrce carpetwg patm & 3 BRs' lg master on 2nd lloor w1th 2nd bath Pnce reduced ' 122 ACRES- I> of mrnerals, good f1shmg on bottom laod, modern home & other budd ongs Easlem Schools II'S NOT WHAT YOU PAYII'S WHAT YOU GET. 1-3-tfc Cammeroal Sttes htt & LP Gas Heum~g •Wood Modo Cabonelr~ D01ogn and Plonnong GREG ROUSH PH. 992-7611 RENT ACAR J&F Rmutll•. f""'' 67B5 or 304· 773·6430 ROYAL OAK PARK 61 111 9 ::::~:::~ I clean We pay caah f~ lata modal uaed can Jim Mink Chov ·Dido Inc Btll Gene Johnson 614·446·367~ ' TRENOING IS OUR IN Tre11<h1ng Of Any Type Plumb1n1 Serv~te Weldona. lowboy Hauhna SeptJc Systems lMtntod & londttl ~ ~~,, "We Rent For less" U-SAVE AUTO RENTAL ~ MOTEL 304-675·6276 •LIYe Entertamment •free HBO •Kitchenettes •Restaurant A.U • 304-675-6276 I 10 t f n •Oli field servJce •Landscapmr •Basements , •Land cleanng •Ponds •SeptJc systems •Heavy haulma •Free estnnates 446-4522 I North Ohoo DOZER, BACKHOE, TRENCHER, SEPTIC SYSTEMS, IVATER, GAS & SEW 1R liNES RECLAMATIC N, PONDS, SPRING DEVELOPMENT, HOf\11E FOOTERS DUMP TRUCK STDNE ' & DIRT JIM CLIFFORD 992~ 7201 • VINYl liNER POOL ACRYLIC WALL POOL ABOVE GROUND POOl Ovor 400 Choictt "SPAS" HTDIOTICH CHEMICALS 498 Gtn Harlt~ger Pkwy MiddltpOrl, Ohoo HRS10a.mlo5pm Day Noght 1-304 1-614 992-2549 773-SU4 Gallipolis, DON lOSE Offica 949-2493 Ho- BENNETT'S ENVIRONMENTAL SYSTEMS' Mobile Home Heating & Cooling 6'14-446-9416 7/11/tln DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL-. JUST CALu ;:: 992-3410 ·:: Cl - z a: ~ LIMESTONE ::: GRAVEL • SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT 10-8-lfc INTERESTED IN NEW VEHICLE Wed hke to mhoduce you En&•&• A Cer the modern to dr1ve the vehtcle of • NO DOWN PAYMIIIT • lOWII MOIITHI f PAYMINJ ' TRUCK LEASING ' Box 326 Pomeroy, OH 45769 For Faster Service Call -z Licensed Clinical Au11iologist (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-6601 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 8 13 lfn 1..----------;-----------l *BASEMENTS *SEPTIC ·SYSTEMS *FOOTERS *GRADING *CONCRETE WORK • 35185 Oat Hlll Road Long Bottom. OH 45743 PH. (614) 985-4212 We Use Von Schroder Eq01pment Recommended • by leadmg Carpet Mlnulacturers 'FREE ESTIMATES" Mound 73·10 O.wy Tr. Doers ....................... '1tS 73·10 Clot•y. Tr. 73-79 ford Tr. hnnn ................... 1 41 73~7t Feril Tr. Doors...... ,. .......,5135 10·15 ford Tr. Doon ...............$1'5 71-79 ford Tr. Grollo.. ..... .... • SSl SO 10-15 ford Tr. Haodo....... ..... ..... 114 5 13-15 ford tlongar """' .............. 1 1~0 - ........................ •no 73-14 Cllt•y Tr. , lompon ........ ...... S70 73-79 Cllt•y Tr. GriiH ................ '31.50 73·79 Cllt•y. Tr. Roc~or , ............... .'25 73-:ff ChoYy lr 13·15 For~ la111Jor c.. c....................•20 . Grillot ................_, '75 Now ..,., lhlll Auto Glat~-latt Meolat l'arls WHALEY'S AUTO I'AITS ttn Rt. 611 W011 ll<trWln .Ohio - 992·7013 849 000 304-676 5047 Log home. 3 acres, 2 m1 out Jemco Rd • 8% atsumable loan Ca11 304·675 6622 1st Street area, 2 houses on Deed of Trust 8 percent Interest, small down pay mont ' 304 676 170B Painttng exten or. 20 years expanence free ast1mates 131 Pleasant St • Pt Pll qualit1aa for Farmers Home Loan and Ma1on County Phone 304·676-6384 21 Finan cial Bond Money Catl304 6751474 alter 6 PM Busrness Opportunity Excellently located near Po1nt Pleasant Htgh School 3 bedroom ranch. fenced tn yard Assumable 7 4 per cant loan 304 675-6347 House, 3 l)adrooms, full basement, 6 ecres, 1 mtle from town AI 2, phone I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUQ· 304·675 5844 3 bedroom frame, 2 baths. cond. large atteched garage, 100x18B lot. out building. walkmg d1stance to school Har-ford, askrng atr lnternat•onal steel butlding manufacturer awarding dealer sh1p 1n avatlabla areal soon Great proftt potential m an eJtpandmg mduttrv $40,000 00 2696 Sales parson Commlssl oned nles person to sell conltru,cllon Iller tr~~~:;::, It "other spectalty p lo the construction. Indus trrel, • mumci~M~I markets Wdl cover the Parkersburg. Clarksburg, Charleston, Hunt1ngton, Alhland, Pori mouth, J•ckson area May carrv other products Contact \ ' Grant Fritzsche Advanced Compa'htes 513 e. B74·0825 for Sale NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUAL· ITY MOBILE HOME SALES 4 Ml WEST, GALLIPOLIS RT 36 PHONE 614 446 7274 I Evan Ptcone. 1 1 Claiborne Members Only, Org1n1cally Grown. G11o lme. Hpalthtex over 1000 others 813,300to$24 900 Inventory, tratntng ftxtures, grand opening etc Can open 16 days Mr loughho 16121 888~6666 1974 12x64 Buddy 2 bdr wtth or wtthoul lol Attentton Ladtes Care" op porlr,mrty w1th advancement sat yout' own hours showing House of Lloyd Toys It G1fts Free tratmng Collectmg, deltvery or cath mva1tment Call 614 388- 1 9BO Nashua. 14X70, woth 12X65 add-on. 4 bdr, study CA. garbage disposal woodburmng stove Call ::;:;:=;:;::===:;==== 614·245·9109 Mobile Home on %~ acre lot al Tycoon Lake. $12,500 Call 614·446-0706 HOME OWNERS-Rofonance to low f1xed rale Use equtly for any Leader 1 985 Fleetwood, 14X60 olt 614 692· electnc. bargem pr.ce. 2 months free lot rent1 cable purpose Mortgaga 3051 Co, ready can 614 446 9307 or 614 446-4144 8794 9AM to BPM 23 Call 614· Easy Auembly work $600 per 100 Guaranteed pay~ ment No &;llpeuence·no tales Detatls sand selfaddressed ttampad enve- Kittens to good home. 2 yellow, 4 black Call 61 4 387·7116 lope, Elan Votol-175 34tB Professional Services Supertor E11terminating Co Inc People who appra ctates your Buamesa• L1 oen1ed Phto·WVa Call 614·246-9162or614 379· 2712 Wtndow Ttnt1ng Auto com· mercral, residential Free est1mai8s Call 614 448 Mala ktttan cream Tabby 10 weeks old To good home Entarpnse Rd • Ft Ptarce. Fl Cell 614 446 1354 33482 3 pupptes ready to go Molhtr black Doberman Ha1rstyhst wanted for The Both of YOu Stylmg and Tanning Salon Looking fora talented styhst. S•nd re surf1e to BoK 217, Syrecuse, Water walls drilled and ear vtced. Prices on req'ueat Call Ohoo or co111114· 992·3982 PIANO TUNING AND RE· Colt 6t4 256-6486 3 gray & whtte kittens, 8 weeks old, to good home 9346 Cal16t4 448·4078 s.u Government Sp1tz Call Jobs '16,000·•50,000·yr pos· 11ble All occupa11ona Call B06 687 8000 EKI R 9806 614·742-3147 or 614·992· 6006 PAIR, Summer ratet In effect~frea estim.,u 19'72 Ceot1e14X70, 2 bdr. 2 bath, washer -& dryer red wood dock, 86500 814·446-B216 S1zas Start From 12'116' UTILITY BUILDINGS S1zes from 6'x6' Up to 24'x36' Insulated Do1 Houses P&S BUILD1t4GS Racme, Oh. " Ph. 614·143·5191 (CUT .OUT fOR fUTURE USII KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE EUGENE LONG 'S"UPERIOR SIDING CO. VINYL & -LIIIIttiUM Complete OuHer Work 91S-3561 Complete ~•modeling Roofing of oil Typeo All Ill•••• •Waahers •Dishwathers •Ranges •RefrlQera1ora •Oryert •FrMzera PARTS I Roger Hysell~ _Garage ·~ AUTO &TRUCK'; REPAIR Alte Tr•••ll!lttl•••:'l "Free Eatimotoo" PH. 'l'l'l~56112)! ' 320 5th St. or 992-71J Tht Own laclner OH. I'H. 949-2771.........._ lt. 124,P-roy Ohiao Worked In home ..... 20 yaara CAU COLUCI: Ph. (614) m·)4:U C&A AUTO REPAIR A-•• . ----....... 2 malo beagloo Colt 61 4· 446·237B Cute long~hairad adorable 1970 12.&0 mobole homa. cond Call304 675 3734 or 6t4 379 2822 1972 Champ1on Tretter 1n Portland 1 OK 50, new Cole m•n gas furnace, parttallv 1 turn11hed 82BOO Cat1614· 843·6310 or 614 843· 5406. and porch 614·949·236B Ward'o Keyboard, 304·876 6600 or 676·3B24 66x12 Elcona .Good condt· t1on $6200 1 m1le east of Cheater on Rt ;14B. can ovonlnfio 614-985 4466 Te Include: AT A SUNI DIStO PIICI own Children•. Larp Silt, Com~ b1nation Store, Accenonet. Jordecha Chic, Lae. Levt, gio Valente. Evan Picone. Ltl Cu1e long h•lred white. Clolborno, Mo-o Only, omall tarrier-type dag with 2 Or:oamcally Grown. G•ao11ne, Holthto•. Over 1.000 ran 814-992·7574 llthera *7,900 to $24,900 black ears Good with child~ I lj(C~I,;;;;I~d;c;;i;;; inventory Trelning, f•xturea. ~ Re :1l Jeen- Eslale MOBILE HOMES MOVED grend opening. etc Can open 15 deye Mr KMnan 1308i17e-3e39 lntured, 31 20 years ex.pa ____ clothtng, mite Rain cancels lot for aale Puce U6. 000 DO. oolhng tho contents of the eight room house lncludtng anttquea Geregasele~ July6-6 9to4 Main St Reedavtlle Antique dtlhes electric apphancet, 1ron dutch oven, radto, .,.woven rugs. anvtl fence charger anet battery bed apreads etc and all household gooda Refer to Sunday June 30 Gallipolis Tnbune for comphtta hat1ng of thtl sale Saturd•Y July e. ell Item• w1ll be reduced tQ hatf prtce Not retpons1ble for acc1 ~ danta, ell sale• final, No refund1, everything aold 11 as All Items must be removed from pramiaas Moving yard ula Great prtces JUly 2nd and 3rd 280 Seventh St • Meddleport July 4th, 6th, 6th 642 Moil St • Mtddlepon. Oh1o Gtganttc Mult~ tamtly garaaa eale, name brand ctothtng. household ttema. Rt 7 Cha~ shtra. JulY 2·6. Yard tale· Ju•y 5th & 6th Bradbury hous• near 3 Fomlly Carpon Solo 202 day B 7 Rocltspronga Rd WMPO Garage sale Fnday & Satur- Ktneon Dr • Jul\' 6th , drepal, bed spreads. afghan kttchen lights. clothing Across from Salisbury Ele~ mentary large var1ety of trea1ures Ratn Of Shine Eureka Communtty Yard Sale down Rl 7, 30 to 50 fam1hes. Frtday July 6 . Re freshmenls wtll be aold Basement sale· Comer of Mulberry end Wrtght Street, Pomeroy Friday 61h and Saturdey 6th 1 0·4 pm 4 Famdy Vard Sale July Yard sale cance11ed ttll next week FLorence Sidden, Derw1n Same daya, Tuesday Fr~day 1,2,3 726 Foro! Avo .. Gat K1d1 ends a. adult clothes. odds & 133 Butternut, Pomeroy Frtday and s,turday Ceder wardrobe, cedar chest aewmg machme. sweeper. chest of drawers stroller. dtnette w 4 chatrs. luggage, rolltop desk. L R chatrs, b1k1 win dowa, awmnga Much more Yard Sale Wed & Fn tn Bidwell 144 1st Ave lots of furniture household goods, 8r. mise 1tems Big Yard Sola July 2 3,4 1OAM 4PM Clothong, 73 Honda 36b 6 m11c 201 B Eastern Ave July 4 St At 7. beyond To11 T1mbers, Pomeroy, Ohto Brcycle ttres. handtools. clothes (women, chtldren , large stze men). glaasware. ktng Site headboard, coatume Jewelry and more R atn cancels Garage Sale Centenary~ corner Rt 141 & Lincoln Week long yard sale or untd sold out! SomGthmg for everyone Pressure canner, lawn mowers. rotott1ller. televts1ons, beds, carpet hot water heater. double stnk, ttres, pmg pong teble. TV antenna wood burners. patnl, kttchen appliance,. k1tchan ttema, other furni ture children's clothmg, adult clothtng and m•sc July 1st thru July 6th St a. Yard Sale Fn Sat 9·dark acrou from Jumbo, Centenary Curtatna. new trumpet tupperwera, 12 911 shotgun, wetght machtne Yard Sale Frt & Sat 9 to 6, 26 Vtnton St Adult & chtldren clothes Beds preads &. curtatns M11c ttems Rt 124 614·9926602 Frtday 9 00 4 00 House~ cleamng sale 442 S 6th St t('l Mtddlaport, Oh1o Lot m1sc ttems Reasonsble Movmg Sale July 5,6 Furntture, household items, clo· thrng toys Ebeneezer Carmol Road Saturday July 6th Corner of Laurel and Sycamore, Mtddleport Ohto lolf 326) Vmton Garage Sat Sale Thurs 9·6 Fr1 2 family carport sale, S1tur day, July 6th Clothmg, Jeana household nems 1668 Lmcoln HetghU Pomeroy, Oh1o "Oiot 160 Evergreea Garage Sale Saturday July 6, 8 00-4 DO Thord & Cedar Mens 8t womens clothes M ISC 11ems July 4th 5th, 6th and 7th 8 00 am t1l 8 00 pm Tools of all kmds steel drums, ch1ldrens toys for all ages, b1cyclas (20 tnch to 1-1 tnch), Avon red glass, m1sc glass ware old Avon 8 ft 1nsu lated truck topper steel tacks on wheels coal mtna sttckers 1 2 mtles from Pomeroy 2 v2 males off Rt 33 and 2nd Rd to left rn Metgs County commg from Athens Wotch for Stgns Yard Sale Sat 9 7 Men & womens clothes. some chtldren clothes m1sc 1tems cheap 644 5th Ave Yard Sate July 6 & 6 , 9 5 4 mllas-Rt 141 Clothes game table, roll top desk, g1rfs 10 speed btcycla patnt sprayer, metal detactor,Juke boll d1rt btke XR· 75, m1sc Garage Sale Everythrng has been reduced Fnday July 6 9 00 to 1 2 m1les Wast of Gallipolis on 141 Yard Salo 541 S 2nd St Middleport, Oh ( Radovt dn'll) ladteS Sh085 SIZe 6 , ladtes & ch1ldren clothrng July 6 & 7th Yard Sale July 6 9 t1l 6 Located on Rt 7, 3 m1las below Eureka Mtke Jenktn, residence Can t mtts tt Don t mrss It Yard Sale July 4 6,6 Near Dam at Eureka Pt ·Pieasarii & Vicinity Street Sale Sat July 6 One day only, 9 00 10 1 At Arnold St ftrll road on the left after Bidwell School Wtnme the Pooh IIams toys cloth1ng & mtac July 3 4 5 6 F1ve fam1ly yard !ale 8 00 to 7 00 large and small mens and womens clothmg. chtldrens clothing home tnter1or. what nota 123 Park Onve, Potnt Pleasant 5 Family Carport Sale July 5 & 6 1108 09 Sunset Dr Rugs, drapes, some furm ture. chlldrens clothet, glassware Yard Sale, Tues. Wed Thura. 2 3.4 July \"' Canarvs and cage, dolls. ptctures. plant*d lamps much more 2218 Jefferson Avenue Fndey & Saturday. 10 t1il dark yard 1ale f1rst thra year CkJthes all lc.indt toys, tapea. d11hes. book. Cotlec tors pfales. Avon cars. Jewelry home 1nlar1or, furniture lots of evarythtng 1 mtle off Route 7 on Teens Run Ad Btg Y,ard Sale. Frt and Sa ,.. June51hand6th From9 00 am tlll4 00 pm 501 F1r1t St. Apl A If ram cancelled Fnday & Saturday 8 OOAM 5 OOPM Some beby items & toys, chtldrans clothtng, WOment ClOthing SIZ8 7~14 Mens clothing large s•ta m11c household tlems Sears 1 1.000 BTU atr condt~ tioner fullil· oil tank Elhot raatdence P1trtot Cadmus Road Pomeroy Middleport & Vicinity Fri and Sat, July 5 and Very large 2 fam1ly yard 1ale, bed spreads lamps, t pte~ lures dtshes and clothes large and med womens. large and mad mens, 12 an 14 boys, mrsc Cancallad •f ra1n1ng 801 3rd and Layne St. NawHaven ttcronfrorri' swtmmmg pool towards rtver with whtte picket fence I~-,-~-,--=----,--­ Yard Sale Wed Thurs Frt Sat. Sunday 2124 Ltncol~ Ave Complete bedroom su tie, dark pine dtmng room sutte, complete hvmg roo sutte 'deep heete, m1sc " Movmg Sale 408 Cypruss Ct , July 5th 6th & 7th 9 to 6 7 pc ltvingroom su1te. color TV. mtsc Gar•ge •nd loolsale 6231f.J ~~-:-:--:--=:----.old RusteH St. Middleport. be- Yard Sale Fn 5th 9 3~ , h1nd Hemers Bakery July 4 30 Rt 35 Hendersoall 1 2. and 3 across from Barrel "Head Ram cancels Tuppers Platnt et Gordon '-:;:;=~;::;::====~ Garage sale large variety ot items tnclud1ng tOols ewn· 6 room houte epprox 8 f 1 1 ric k teres Barn bulldinge. cellar 33 Farms or ngs, a ect metors coo ~ houae. ne•r Eureka, 1 - - - - - - - - - · l l c - ~~i:::~::~d.~l~ahes ColleMge ~~· U7,000 CoU 713-370· 212 ecro form Porker Run on-•• 3624 Ad Must oell Moved to I ~~~~~~~~~9~4 ~ Arizona. Mmeral rightl in~ I· Rlnr front, larg:J lot, very eluded Make ofler 614· Jumbo yard sale· Frtday & nice. 2 bdr houee. 2 cor 742-2862 No ret~onoblo Saturday Don Lilla's, Syra gorogo, 166,000 Coli 814· oflor retuood Torma ovollo cull Children's clothet. 448 8128. • blo. ' __..:..._ toy• mttc Re1n can cell , antiques, Second Ave Residence and rienco 304·578 2886 or , C_•I_d_w_•_II'_•_J_ul_y_4_.6_._6__ 676 288B. _ •7 Homes for Sale pliance•. Avon. gla11ware, Eotote Tag Solo, July 4, 5,6 Hours Bam to 5 pm, 1014 14x70 mobtle home 3 bedrooms. 1 Y2 baths, gas furnace , 8tove refrlgerater. wa1har. dryer, underptnmng Sporllwear, Ladloo Apporel, kitten Only 11oft 6t4·992- Eaoy Street. lzort, Eoprlt, ?574 Tomboy, Ctlvtn Kletn, Ser Expansion of Service to our Customers •Complete Front End Repair 8o Alignment •Computerized Wheel Blllenca •Tl- tAll Slze•-Cer. Truck. Ftrml your Call atr condtttoner, wather S. dryer Undarptnntng, exc to find out how ALL STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS Call !lt4-446·9219 or614·446· 3346 22 Money to Loan Pon Torno LPN 446 7148 304 882 32 Mobile Hilmes Catt Wadgcor 303· 759· 3200 Ext 2403 backs, fireplace screen, ap- Children & adult ~lothtng, toys, Avon bottlea, tapa. cassettes, records, books. miScellaneous Fn &: Sat Behind Jackson Ptke Food land at Meadowbrook Manor look for s1ons cent aasumable loan, garden spot Reduced down to Gtva p1ano lessons 1n my home to beg1nnars. ad vanced and aduh students Also teach transposeng and 11g.n1 Beaabelt cards paper· Government Homes from $1 (U repa1r) Also delinquent tax property Call 3 bedroom home 8 1/z per St~~tur.. day, July 6th & lth 10 till? at Ftve Po1nta, watch for Pike Frl July 5 10 4, Set July 6 t_9, 1 B05 6B7 6000 ht. GH· Pump aales. service RegiS· tared m Ohto All work guarentead Call 304 273· 281 1 Ravenswood. W Va Yard ale Fr.day end Galiipoiis & Vicinity 992-6204 St, 6 30 Sat 9to 12 Giveaway fenolon ..................•60 6 rooms bath, ubhty. storm wmdows. doort Alum1num s1d1ng new roof, wiring. plumbing wall wall c::arpet Central heat Garage 614~ DRILLING PH. 742-2328 73·10 Cloo•y Tr. 614·992-2369 COLE~AN WATER WELL be expe~ commer employ· Apply at You Clin ahm up for summer All Natural Weight Loss pro· gram can help you loe 10-29 plus pounda 1n your f1rst month or your money back Call now 814 742 614-YIIl-6"31 PIONEER CARPET &UPHOLSTERY CLEANERS S1tuat1ons Wanted LIS HI NG CO recommends that you do bue1nen wtth people you know. and NOT to sand money through the ma1l unt1l you have mvest1~ gated the otfartng Columbus, Oh across from Franklm Stadtum. da1ly 9 to Violators will be prosecuted fof trelpantng on Owl Hoi~ low Road property Evalee Snodgress 3 bedrooms, detac,hed 24ft JC28ft garage 1 rural • 814-446 0294 Wow· Free toys and free Have • Frtendly Home now and wrap up your l;;~;!·~~:,;,slhopptng hst I early ell OCCaSIOn& Som•thtng for everyone Also looktng for women who would ltke to earn eJttre money 1n their spare time For more mformatlon call rent Celt 614 992 6372 9805 for mformatton Help Wanted Elactnctan Must rienced, home or ct•l. immediate ment tf quallf1ad 2328 House1n Pomeroy for sale or ;:;==::=-::=: Selvlces 1124 West 1evet Phone 614 992 7478 or 614 992 3402 I ; t;: I· 18 Wantad to Do Enq1loyment SWEEPER and sewmg machtne repatr, parts and suppltes P1ck up and delivery. Dev11 Vacuum Cla•ner one half m1le up Georges Creek Rd Call toyong to Pet'sons Body Shop, Lucas Lane Pt Pleasant, WVa near K&K Mobile Homa1 Popular pnces 814-986 Toe togo $130 per 1.000 614·742·2473 61 4·992·3581 BULLDOZER & BACKHOE WORK chotce BLACKSTON NEW CAR & % LISA M. KOCH, M. S. TROMM EX CAVATl • 3-22 ~n· 6·19 1fn A1d Selection Evaluations For All Ages 3 bedrooms. large llv1ng room. kttchen laundry room, central air, new d11 hwaaher. 18x24 garage Rustle Htlla, Syracu1e lower 3960 or 1 B00-842 3819 614 742 2328 11 on Ceil614 992 5714 ---------lc- ftnd yourself? Why not check wrth the Army Nattonaf Guard? Good Pay-Good Train 1 n g - Educat1onal Assistance Great Benefits Delay your Active Tramtng until fall Serve your State and Natton Call 304 675 Standmg ttmber AI Tromm In Memoriam bath. Gravel Htll, Mtddlaport, Ohto Lot 70x 100 Garage chordong 614·992·6403 County 614-992 3466 3 16141 992:7!..!5.- Oh1o ' • Ann uunc r.m enls July 4 would have been the 60th 81rthday of Don (Sonny) Folmer He d1ed July 3. twenty yearsago, but 1t seem1 hke only yettarday George end Cora Folmer IU!INISS I'IIONI 1614) 992·6550 WIS1DINCI PHOitl 61 4·992 Alumtnum scrap Sell your aluminum scrap direct to I he smelter Buymg aU grades of aluminum Prem1um patd for large loads Call for qu9te Sctpto Energy localed 1 ~ miles east of P.agetown on Townshtp Road 141 Metgs fRII ISTtiiAIII Also Carry Suppltas ~. or call 614-992· Moddloport, Oh 3476 Dozer & Backhoe Serv1ce 2 7 room house 1 V:~ 4 74 Buy111g datly gold, selver coins, rings. Jewelry, sterl1ng ware old cotns. large cur rency Top pr1cea Ed Bur~ kett Berber Shop. 2nd Ava WILLIAMS TRENCHING SERVICE to purcha118 Call 614 992· 2196 ---------tc~ BIG BUCKS! Your prtor serv1ce tl wonh a lot of money. Monthly paycheck~ *35.000 Life lnsurenceNew tratntng Call304-676 12 7780 SALES & SERVICE 3 bedroom home in the villeu. of Pomeroy, overlooking the Oh1o River WUI cons•der • laue wrth option Wanted To Buy 4676~ ·1 HAIR STYLIST WANTED. water. satelhte~ and apphan~ ces, one acre Hytell Run chests. baskets d1shea atone JBrs, antiques, gold and Sliver Wnte M D Mtller At 2. Pomeroy. Ohto (6141 992-2134 or 992-6704 82B,OOO 614·67B-2513 GRADUAT~S·Stoll bhc Sale Auction COMPLETE HOUSEHOLDS FURNITIJRE Bodo, Iron. wcod cupboardo, chaors, Mlddiep!lrl, Ohoo 45760 St. Rt. 160 North • 4/29f lln PERSON,WZED .POOlS CONTRACTING PH. 949-2263 or 949-2969 EXCAYAnNG INC. CALL U-SAVE AUTQ RENTAL I Reward. farm, antMit,te. hqUtd&tiOI') aelea L1ceni1td Ohto and West Vrrgtma 304~ 773- Vacation Money 317 North S.Cantl "WI R.ltl ,, ,,.. 614 187- RICK PEARSON AUCTIO· NEER SERVICE Estate, A~a1lable hi 141 8ltl ,, OildHI PH. 667-6535 or 985-4353 ' PLUMBING & HEATING CALL 446-4522 FREE I;STIMATES 8 miles lro'" Pomeroy-Muon Brodao SINGll 124,95 •Songle and Multo Unot RENT A CAR Pamtmg RT. 62 NORTH POINT PLEASANT, W VA •O.ulepmenfs & 51 R1. Guners - Downspouts Gutter Cleanmg "~ mo 5 7 tic Woll SYRACUSE - 3 15 acres woth older home Trees lor sale shrubbery & garder C11y uto htoes NEW-REPAIR OPEN 1 Howard l."Writesel . ROOFING Court St. Pomeroy, Oh. ftt~M•t Iii PH. 992-. . 31 RACINE - N1ce lg home woth lots of rooms & plenty ol slorage plus level lot & dbl garage BUSINESS BlDG sell very reasonable COIN SHOP FOUl SEASONS TANNING SALON - 1-(6141-992·3325 Pubhc Sale & Auct1on NOTICE OF SALE 8o la!kttball Court & lwioog lots It 4, Hystll RUIO Rd. Pomeroy, Ohoo 45769 11 SESSIONS $35 CALL 949-2210-Ask for Tim (6141385 7419 Coiiecl Calls Accepted 8 ' SPLIT LEVEL HOUSE with 3 bedrooms. 2 complete baths, dining room, living room and large recreation room. Located on 8 acres. Large farm pond. Ra_cine area. '-- POMEROY- 2 noce bu1ld ng lots on Wrogh1 St Water & sew eo $4 000 00 each 6 ACRES- $6 000 on Spr ' ong Sl EXCELLENT fl NANCING AVAILABLE Business Senrices I P,hlount W Va 26560 3960 or 1 800 842·3619 lltegu•rd On Dtlty Boardl WANT ADS bring Authonzed John Deere, New Holland. Bush Hoa Farm Equipment DeJier 2 bedrooms. tun bisement double car garage 12 acres, Rosa Hill, Pomeroy 304 676 7311 Pntltltlwe (qmptng A¥a1lable Ftshong iftcludoil W/Camptng SWIMMING DAILY U. S. RT 50 EAST GUYSVILLE, QHIO Real Estate General 130 ACRES I mile lrom Ohoo Rover features huge dutch slyle barn excellent lake stte, crop land pature and woods Owner says MAKE OFFER ON ALL OR PART Proced lo sell as a farm Possoble excellent terms ava~lable ATENTION BUILDERS Thos property has been subdr vided 1n1o I ~ere - 10 acre Sites can be sold ondovidually Lea• water oblaonabl~ pnced low poSSible excellent terms ThiS os an excellent buy for etthel larm or developmenl Sewer W•ter) : SALES & SUVICE .... eo..~oo I days) 6031 BOGGS 118- l't ""--" Ul Liell Coli 814-246· 3462 favenmgs) Ray Young 3/2/tln ,... ,coe.31M Secretary-Raoeptton lit, eK· per~ence nec•u•rv Pkla tant telephone voice Send resume to P.O BoJt 490, Pt York-New Vortt of Po1nt Pleasant. ra looking for t•lented and ambit•ous •tv· lltt Good pay. good benefits Apply 401 Viand St • Lost Black & Whtte male. span1el·type dog Success Road area Call 614-992- Campong-Daoly, Weekly, Monthly, Soa5onel Formerly Heaton Drilhng Co. *Water & Gas Well Servtce *Myers Pumps ..Sales & Servtce Pomtrey, Ohio Lost and Found Lako orea 9202 U1il1 N1w /lllmftlllllf (Etec 992-6215 or 992-7314 Call 614-446 t675 Loat Female Beagle Tycoon ROYAL OAK PARK CAMPGROUNDS St. Rt. 7, P-y. Oh. wooO -V. C. YOUNG Ill Pru:)e reduced 4 bdr full bliaement. f1ve miles from Po1nt Pleeaant. acre lot, wtll fmance under land iJontract grand opening. etc Cen open 1 5 days Mr Keenan 13061678-3639 New 3/11/tln SHADE R DRILLING 304-89&- .328B 6 lzod. Organically Grown, Gatoline. Helthtex, Over 1,000 others '7 900 to e24.900 inventory Training. fixturaa, Tre&tng Walker Coon Hound, dog approx 11 months o&d. 304·882 - 7 / 1/ 1 mo A·lromo on Rt 36. 1 ml W of Thurman LR. 3 bdrt , bllth, ntce kitchen. porch, 1orogo garage plua ~ utility bldla. 1 Y2 acore1, under 30 Colt Jack Rodorlcto, Centuoy 21, Wtnnttt Blau Realty, 814-2B8·1767 ofler 6 Tomboy. Calvrn Khlln. gto Vtlente, Evan Ptc:one. Ltz Claiborne. Member• Only. E. Shockey, D.V:M. PH. 304-675-i44l or 949-2160 No Sunday CaUs - Cancrete wortl -Plumbing •nd .,.ectr~cel JordiC:he. Edy Street l'lQ PH. 949-2801 -Addona and remodeling -Roofing Md guner work F11 All 111-C<I WY -'•-C-11. budget summary wtll lie ava1lable for 1nspect1on at the home of the clerk All c1t •zens are welcome Joyce Whrte. elerk Letart Twp FARM OR INVESTMENT & BUILDING lOTS *VINYl SIDING "AlUMINUM SIDING *llOWN IN INSULATION ~~~~~~~;;.~~~~~~~1~~=: btnattOn 3856 In appreeiation of your support for 1 0 years Ntw Homes Built "Free Estimates" (Free Eetimate1) Cement walks. I 0% DISCOUNT CARPENTE'R SERVICE · Cfa;uj1ed pDf(@l r:tlllf!r tit~ fol/oM;~t~l( tefrplwne e.l'cllltn~f'Y PUBLIC NOTICE pm and rout1ne work duhng the month of July woll 992-3345 Pubhc Notice 15th at 7 00 vaccmat•ona. worm1ng, •I bualnen For •nklrmltlon coll614-441 2168. 51 22 recetve a YOUNG'S 255 Mill St. Ml~••port 104 Morlloorry A•, Pllftiii'Oy tng and to make comments regardmg the proposed 1986 budget Janrce Lawson Clerk Treasurer VIllage of Syracuse TV BISSELL SIDING CO. Copy lonKH, ltc. BUDGET HEARING NOTICE Smallan.rnala receev1ng Homes for Sale up tee Stflrt your own 1t1rt fluffy ktHS'I'It, black, cahco and whtte Alao, two tOrtOiseshell cats. 304·676· 1Oth ANNIVERSARY 31 Help Wanted AVON Umotod timo-•10 00 kotten Coli 8t melt,..• and 2 full Full 1111 Uze 1prmg1 to give IWIY Cot! 614·992·5687 OPEN EACH THURS. EVE. 6-8 luaintaa For.., Pubhc Not1ca block 4 k•tttnl to gtve away 2 Ttgers 1 1 black IN MIDDLEPORT THE QUAUn PIINT SHOP 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Public Not1ce ploylul 11 614 742 2410 TOWN & COUNTRY • VEtERINARY CUNIC , ' bY Fate W11houl M""'y As timP moves on swiftly, And slips lnto the past ~ Giveaway Mother hat long hatr Call to 105-100 degrees lng from cramps However, the It Is Imperative to lower the heat exhaustion victim should also elevated temperature by imrrlen be swn by a doctor as soon as lng the person In cold water or possible. pouring water over him or her Heat stroke is the' most sertous heat-related Injury and can quickly · Then take the victim to the nearest clinic or hospital for emergency progress to unconsciousness ai\d treatment. death The body's sweating mecha nlsm stops, skin becomes hot and QUESTION How cna heat lnjur· dry and Pody temperature climbs les be prevented.!' ANSWER· ll you hecolne Jll!.U seated, dizzy or develop cramps To the waking up at dav. n from a hot environment, go someAnd the bl~slngs of GOO s KO(ldness And all your wortif'S gone where to rest and cool o!f. D~ Like the rays of mornmg sunllgJlt appropriately for work or exercise Warms the earth \\1th loving care Lets YOU kno\\ though still a mysten and wear clothing which allows He has. power yt'l to sparr sweat to evaporate, such as Unen, He can change from winter to springtime cotton and sl!k Put the leavPS back on the trres . Make you fttel so low and humble During hot weather, llmit strenuAs you drop on bended kners ous activlly to the cooler times Of Like tilt> stars up In the Heavens Coun!IPSS thousands evcry\\here. the day - early morning, late And w.hen darkness turns to daybreak alternoon and evening If you work Puts thPm all away some\\ here In a warm place, such as a bakery, How HE" lets It snow in winter Bringing be~ury to the land take 10 lninutes each hour to drink Just like the artist s paint bru ~ h some water and rest Being used by ti'K' Masters hand So as you "'alk that path.,..ay "Family Medi<;lne" ts a weekly With manv things yPt on your miJ1d column. To submit questions, write ThE~t If you v.\ll but S('ek 1hPm Many ansWt'rs you will Ond to Edward Schreck, D 0, Ohio You will know th~ pov.t>r H(• s sho.,.,n \OU Umversity College of Osteopathic In this wortd you live today Medicine. Grosvenor Hall, Athe~, (\.nd H~ s ready and willing to hPip \OU U you don t turn rht' othr1 v.avOH 45701 • The Daily Sentinei-Page-11 Pomeroy-Mjddleport, Ohio a 1 34 Business B ld' ur mgs \I{ IB Modern store with aqu•e: ment hke naw or buy equ~ ment and etock~ and leaee bulldtng Good opportuntty for the right person Senoua inqu,ea only Write In care iff Potnt Pleasant Regtster 8@ 1 c "I �.. . : . vy..clneaday, July 3, 19815 • 3& LAFF·A·DAY Lots & Acreags For aale or rant : 4 laval loti, tot•l acreage 1 or more It rea. Mptio, Water, electric hookup , driveway . Off St.Rt. 180. Coli 1114' 38881~ . • . 1 ecr• building or trailer Iota ior ule. Call814· 992· 74.81 or 814-992-2388 or 814992· 3543. w • • , 4 level acres ·with- l2KI6 · total electriC m.,obile. home. .Jlood condition ilnd IOca· tlon.· f17,000. Coli 814992-8096. 1 :~;:;;~ m.ooo . oo, 3041.38 acre, new drilled well. tl.200.00. 304-576-2998 or trade for motor home . ,. Rentals 41 "Bases loaded and coming to bat is O'Neill, with a lifetime average 0 f a milli•00 d 0 1131'S a Houses for Rent ' year~." ·New 3 bdr livingroom, 2 bath. family room, central air. dishwasher. drlipes & curtains. carPet. downtown. Call 814-446- 1409 after 6PM . 1----------""1'_,________---l 44 Apartment · River front, large lot. very for Rent nice, 2 bdr house, 2 car 1 ----,-,-,-,-,-,-~­ garage, t326 mo . plus utili- Merch ~ ndise & 1 Household Goods del. Coli 614-446-8128. New 2 bdr. apt., refrig. & stove furnished . 4Y:i! miles 3 bdr. house for r.ent . _@ood locatiOn . Call 304,'675· 6104 or 304-676-6386 . from Gallipolis. $226 mo. SWAIN AUCTION ' & FURNITURE 62 Olive St .. Galllpolil. New 8t used wood-coal stoves, 8 1---- - - - - - - pc wood LR· suite $399. 2 bdr. apt .. utilities partly bunk beds 8199. antron recliners •99. new & uaad paid-nice. $149 mo. Call 304-676-6104or304-875- ·. bedroom suites, rangea. 6386. · washers, & 1hoea. 1 - - - - - - - - - - ~ringer New livingroom sultae $199- 8699. lamp•. olso Upstairs, fUrnished, JJtilities buying coal 81 wood stoves. pd. 880 deposit, 8195 mo., 94 Locust . Call 446-3870 Call614-446-3169. or 446·1340. plus electric, deposit' 8t reference required. No pets. Call 614-446-8038 . 2 btlr. house city tc:hool diatrict 8166 par mo., no pan. Call614-448-3617 ." home, 601 2 bedroom. "' Burdette St. . fenced yard, reference•. 304-676-7207. Unfurniahed, alec, llome on Oh,·o Street, r•osonable " rant, deposit required call ofter 5 PM. 304- 876-6711. 42 ... 1- - - - - - - - - 3 rms. & bath, good neighborhood, appliances furnished. utilities pd .• private entrance, convenient to shopping, Dep. & Ref. required . Coll614-446-7616. Mobile Homes for Rent 2 bdr . furnished, all utilitas Nicely furnished apt, central heat, air, parking, next door to library. One profesSional. &dull only . Call 614-4460338. ext:ept elet:t.. conve nient location, security dep· osit reuqired. Call 614· 4468668 . p~ .. 2 bdr mobile home. Upper Rt. 7 . Call 614-446-q5oB. IIA"®;~~~;;;;;;;it~75. Attic apt., 8176, Furnished, air cond .. cable, utilities pd.. Second no city taxes. beautiful river- Gallipolis, male preferred, view, Kanauga. Foster' sMo· ahara bath. Call 446-4416 bile Home Park, 614 -448· after 1602. 1--~-----1'lz bdr apt, utilitie1 pd., Two bedroom mobile home partly furnished, in Rio in Bidwell, water furnished, Grande . Call 61.a - 446no pets , reference and dap- 2064 . • Oiitraquired. Call614-31f8- 1 - - - - - - - - - 8648 . Efficiency apt. wi.th garage, Northup area, private yard Furnished 2 bedroom mobile maintained, lease required, home, no pets. Cell 614- $210 mo. wa1er included. · washer & drver hookup. Call 949-2253 . . 814- 446- 7~09 or 614-446 · 3287. . LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofas and chairt priced from 8286. to 8896. Tebl81, t60 and up to $126. Hida-aJ beds, $390 . and up to 8660.. sofa bed• n46. Recliners, 8226. to $376 .• Lamps from t28. to 8125. pc. dinette• fllJm •1 09., to 436. 7 pc. $189 and up. Wood table with siK chairs $286 to 8746 . Desk $110 up to .$226. Hutches, f66D. Bunk bed complete with mattresaes, $276. and up to 8396. Baby beds, t110. M ettresses or box springs, full or twin, 868 .. firm, t88 , and S78. OuHn nts, 822& . 4 dr. chests, *49. 6 dr. chests, 869. Bed frames, 820.and $26 .. 10 gun- Gun cabinets, 8350. Gaa or electric ranges 8376. Baby mattresses. S26 & 836. bed framo1 $20. f26. & $30, king frame $50. Good selection of bedroom suites, rockers . med1l cabinets. headboards $38 S. up to $65. ·------·--·····-- Used Furniture ·• Retrigeraton, ranges. metal office deSks. electric .range. 3 miles out Bulaville Rd. Open 9am to 5pm. Mon. thrU Sat. 614-448-0322 . GOOD USED APPLIANCES Waahers. dryers. refrigera tors, ranges. Skaggs Appliances, Ugper River Rd. beside Stone Crest Motel. 614-446-7398. 2 bedroom trailer and 1 · bedroom apt:-Utilities paid . Coli 614-992-9903 or 614992-5949. 3 bedroom furnished trailer for rent in Rutland . $160 . per month plus $100. depOiit. Call 614-992-2777. 2 bedroom trailer with stove and ret . in country . $160 .00, references and doposlt. 304-875- 6307. 2 bedroom apartments. New Haven. WVa. Newly remodeled. In town. 614992-7481 . 1----_;______ 1 bedroom apt. for rent. Nicely located. Contact Vil lage Manor in Middleport. 614 - 992-7787. Equal Housing Opportunity. • Furnished apt. in Middleport. All utilities paid . Call 2 bedroom furnished trailer. 614-992-6084. Crab Creek Road . $1.50 per 1- - - - - - - - - month, no pets. 304 -675- Furnished apt . for rent in 1206. • Syra(:use . Phone 614· 9927689 after 6:00 p .m . 44 Apartment for Rent APARTMENTS. mobile homes. house1 .. Pt. Pleasant and Gallipolis. 614· 44&8221. Apartments in Henderson, JACKSON ESTATES 304-675- 1972. APARTMENTS IEquall- - - - - - - - - - ' Housing Opport-unity) 1----,-----:--=:--monthly rent starts at $169 46 Furnished Rooms for 1 bedroom 8nd $204 for 1--- - - - - - ' - - 2 bedroom. deposit $200, For rent •Sleeping Room-. located near Spring Valley and light house keeping Plaza and Foodland, pool rooms. Park Central Hotell. and Cable TV available, Call 614-446-0756. hours'aspossibl810amto4(-----~---­ pm and 7 pm to 9 pm Furnished room, range, reMondav-Fridav. Call 614- trig. 8125. ahara bath, sin446 - 2745 or leave gle male . 919 2nd. AVe .. meas.age . Gallipolie. Call 446-4416 aftOf BPM . Nicely furnished , mobile 1- ' - - - - - - - - home, eff. apt., cen.ral air Sleeping rooms . Galli• and heat in city, adUlts only . Hotel. 237 Second Ave . Call Call614-448-0338. 614-448-9716 . Furnished efficiency 701 4th .Ave .. Gallipolil . t160. utilities paid. share bath . adulta. Call 446· 44 16 after 8PM . Upstairs unfurnished 3 room apt .. carpeted. utilities paid ,, no children, no qeta . Call 614-446-,1637. 613 3rd , AVe. 1 bdr. private bath, 8136 mo., include• water, deposit required. Call 614-446-4222, between 9 & 6. I======:;;=== 46 Space for Rent 1---------- County Appliance , Inc . Good used appliances and TV sets. Open BAM to &PM . Mon thru Sat, 614- 4461699, 627 3rd. Ave. Gallipolis, OH . Valley Furniture, new a. used . large 1eetion of q~al­ ity furniture . 1216 Eastern Ave., Gallipolis. • Why pay more? Check us out. New' furniture, appliances outlet. Trade Center, Kenauga, Oh. Call614-4467444. .2 Matching ovefsize chairs with ottarmans. end tabln $300, Family Room sat. solid oak plank. sofa. loveseat. extra chair. rocking chair, 2 end tables. coffee table to match t400. Must sell to settle etlata, like new cond .. 1 yr. old, Coat 81800 new . Coll814-448- 1841 or 614-446-8172 alter 6pm . One 6000 BTU air cond. $95. Two 11000 BTU air cond. $-96, One 14000 BTU air con4. n 50, 23000 BTU air cond: e196, Frost Free refrig. 8160. Side by Side refrig. t 196, Kenmore auto. wether . e95, Elect. range ~96, Gat range 896. Skaggs _Appliancea Upper River Rd., ·Gallipolis 814446-739B. • Petl for Sale &4 Misc. Merchendil8 &II SPECIAL CU1 olobo 5 PU lood1 doliverod In 'dump truok 0100. or 21oodl01 BD. You piokup o15. Coli 814246-6804. AKC Reg. Chow Chow pupplOI, oil coiO<t, 2 II...,., taking depoolts now. Coil 1114-251- 1271 . GUN S · 7 OD· R om. 2 43 · 870-Rom. · 12 Ill· 1100 Rem. 12 ga. Red Haw!t 44 mag. Coil 814-387-0482 Fiah Tank and Pot Shop, 2413 Jock1on Avonuo, Point Pleaunt, 304·17120113. Fl1h, blrde ond rnoro. KIT 'N' CARLYU €1lr Larry .Wright 6 .0 cu.ft. concrete .mixer. Call 614-446-2644 after 6PM . International dOzer 600 E. John Deere 310 backhoe with cab enclosed. Tri axle trailer. Coli 814-388-9780. 10 speed Raleigh Gran Prix 27 · ln . frBme. *1 00. Call 614' 446-7209 or614-446• 32B7. &7 1.977 Firewood e2o:oo pickup load, $30.00 delivered. Call ~~:;876 : 8782 or 875- PIANO FOR SALE. Wonllld: Respon1ible partyto . .ume amall monthly payment& on aplnat-conaole piano. Can be IHn locally. Wrlto: (Include phone number! Credit Manager, P.O. Box 620. Beckemeyer, Ill 62219. &8 Fruit " & Vegetables Exoo- conditiOn. Fuoy contolnocl- "500. CoP 114141-2378. .• •• l Home Improvement• Home grown eweet com, Happy Hollow Fruit Farm. Galllpollo Ferry. W. Vo. 304-676-20211. Scales, 'ao lb Clpacity with automatic tape feed out. 6 ft stainle11 ateele cooker . Phone 3D4-B82-22B4 . Sweet com, picked frHh daily, Rt. 82 two mil•• North, Point Pl ....nl~ old Pantasote Plant. Admiral 20 foot aide by side refrigerator $100.00. 304468-1078 . Bauan queen size ·bed, complete, goQtcond, phone 304-676-67!1'Jtofter 6 PM. Breakfast tabkl and four chairs, axe cond. $40.00. 304-676·2180 . . Used Maytag dryer, good cond, $40.00, before 6:00 304-BB2·2487 ofter 6:00 cell 304-882-2261 . Commodore plus IV. complete, like new, 8160.00. Phone 304-676-2961 . 66 Building Supplies Building Materials Block, brick. 1awer pipes, windows. lintels, etc . Claude Winters, Rio Granda, 0. Call614·· 246- 5121 . Block, brick, mortar and masonry supplies. Mountain State Block, Rt. 33. New Haven, W. Va. 304 -8822222 . 66 Pets for Sale HILLCREST KENNELS Boarding all breeds. Heated indoor-outdoor facillti81 . AKC Doberman puppies: Stud Service. Call614·448· 7795. B.riarpatch Kennels Profes· sional All-breed gro.oming. Indoor-outdoor boarding facilities. English Cocker Spaniel puppies. Call 814-3889790. Dragonwynd Canary Ken· net . CFA Himalayan, Persian .and Siamese kittens. AKC Chow puppies. New litter. Call 448-3844 after 7PM. r dlll l Sup plie S & Livestock • .· 83 Llve81ock 71 ' D.and M. Conira~.ors . Viny.l ···• tiding. replacemern wl~ . ··• dowt. Insulating, roofing, · . new and · remodeling. CO!"_erato. Coll304-773·61 Auto• for Sale 1 brood mare with colt. 1 dun colt. white mane end toll. 81ozo loco. Cl!ll 1114985-3891 . . Gov't Surplue Car. 1nd Trucko under f1 DO.OD. Now availeble in your aNI. Call 1-1118-886-1522. Rhode lolond Rod. Now Hampshire Rod. Chicken• 1 yeor otd. can 1114-7422188· 72 RON'S Tolovloion Houu collun RCA. GE . Spoclollng In Coli 304-1711-2398 or 448•2454. Trucka for Sale 84 Hay Ill Grein Far Sale: good clean, eer ..,.n. Celll14-448·1542. • • •• Fetty TrM Trimming. atump ~ ~. romovol. Cell 304-1176· • 1331. ~ 70 ·Ford FIIDO, with 2000 . 1983 Chevrolet S-10 4x4, llozer, AC, Mlto, PS, tilt wheat. cruise. AM·FM caooetto. t1Q.&OO. Coli 814-4411-2093. RINGLES'S SERVICE, ex- • perlenced carpenter. electrl~ :. · clan. maeon. painter. roof~ r ... l~g (including hot tor · opplicatlonl 3,0 4-676-2088 or 87~- 7388. • 1---------77 Chnv Luv 4 1pd .. 113.000 ml11. good cond. Coli ti14-448-07BO. Rotary or cable tool drilling. Now belod Timothy hoy In Moot wollo comploted '""'" barn, 90 oontl belo. Colli~----------- day. Pump AIM and aervl- ~ . ., 1114-1111-3848. 1982 Ford 10 ton 4 wheel .... 304-895-3802. . drive. Sell or trecle. Celt -S-t-ork_a_T____a_n_d_Low __n_Be_r_. : ~ 200 boiOI hoy, wet, 1114-378·24119 . fi .OO o - - C o l 1 8 1 4 - 4 4 8 · 1 - - - - - - - - - vlce. etump removal, 304· 4344. 1979 Chevy 4 whool drive. 678-2010. o4.000. Call 1114-251Btrow for 11io, 304·875- 1034 B & o· H"O M E 4308. . IMPROVEMENTS-- Re·. 197$ Chevrolet Luvtruck. 4 placement windows, alum .. wn..t drln with fiMrglau soffit, vinyl siding, eontlnu- r· • [ r .IPSJII!r Lillllll topper. Also. Ftymo l1wn ous gutters, tree estimates.' · • mower. GrNt for mowing all' work guarantnd. Call ..' ·: hillside. 8200. Coli 014- aveningo 304-678-2644. 982-6171. •• 71 A!Jtos for Sale ---~~--~-lc· ..~ Farm Equipment I'M SORR'f, M 1L-'DY! NO a..IS SNTERS "ERE EXCEPT TH' COUNT OR MASTER BERWIK! I ... COM& ON! I K..OW llliiACTW WHAT HE WAS T~INS A.BOUT! =-· '1988 Doiuxe 10 Chovy 82 Plumbing •" •' ~:~ Truck. PS, PB. Auto, V·8. & H84ting _ ·TOP CASH . pold for '80 o9,300 . Coli 614-949model ond newer used cero. 21150. · '· CROSS llo SONS Smith Bulall-Pontloo, 1911 1..::.:::..::..:..:__;_______ CARTER'S.PLUMBING U.S. 36 Wost, Jock1on, AND HEATING • • Eutef'l Avo .. Galllpolio. Call MIUO< TlltTrllllor. 8x111. duel Ohio. 1114-288-8411. Cor. Fourth and Pine • .. ~ • · 814-4411-2282. wheolo, ton -·city. Masny Ferguson, New . Glllllpollo, Ohio -- , : f1.200.DO. 304-895Holland, Bulh Hog Sales & Phone II14-448·388B Qr , • • 1979 8annevMio Broughom, 3879. Service. Over .a·o ueed 614-441-4477 • '- low mlloogo. Collll14-448tractors to choose from 6 9442. . complete line of new • JIM'S PLUMBING & HEATut:ed equiPment. Largelt ING. Rt. 1. Box 366, Golll1$82 Chovene, euto, air, 74 Motorcycles Hloction In S.E. Ohio . . poiiJ. Coii814-Je7·0678. PS. PB. 02800, 1 9 8 2 1 - - - ' - - - - - - ' - 1----'---~- Chnotto, 02380. 1981 Sala of the Sea~n: Large Ch4Wette, auto,~ air *2400. Selection of good used Coli 814-379-2882. 1979 XR 1'85, been rebuilt. 83 Excavating trectort, MF36 gas, del, axoollant condition, teOO. ·I - - - - - - - - - MF85, 165 d1l, MF255 dol. 1884 cavoller typo 1 o. 5 o.._c_al_l_8_1_4-_3_8_7;. ' 711_o_e_ . _ _ Good·1 Exc!IVating. MF24D dol, Ford· BN, spd, aluminum wheela. fully 1 ' 6DD.30D0.4DD0,6DOO dol, loaded. o8900. Coli 1114- 1986 200 X 3 wheeler, ex. mente, footlt'B, driveway•. septic tenks. e.ndscap·i ng. Ford Dexters, IH·444 gu, 4411-7389. oond., f15DD. Coli 814- Coli onytlme 81 4-4411 · tools of ..1klnda. Treda Now 3117.71133. 4537. James L. Oevison, Jr. .e and Seve. Jim's Farm Equip. 1958 Dodge Cuotom Royal. ! Contar, Rt. 35 W, Golllpolio, Only ono of Ill kind loft. Ohio, 1114-448-9777 or Everything original. 88, DOO 814-448-2484. miiH. Must He to appreciate. Like new. Call .814· 63 Ford troctor, Golden 448-1634 or 304-176Jubilee, good cond. $1 660. 3242 Ceii614-843-0D58. 19B5 LTD II 4 dr .. olr, rear 30 Ferguson with plowa. detroit. crui11, tift wheel, t2,000. 10 HP riding · ad 1 d" t8 600 moWer, $660. Ceil 614- tint g ess, ra 10' ' · 446 -4426 . I..::.Ca::l_lll::..1:..4:..·3::..8::8:..-8::..8::2_4_.- - 61 1 • What's got info 1Jc;>U. li'ufus? I-----------· -: e 1---------- : .. CRUEL, VINDICTIVE, DECEITFUL ... SHE '0 IMDE MV Lll'£ A /lif'tL.' I'M NOT USuALLY · GIVEN TO VIOL~Hr £110r-'ONS, 6UTI Mi'E'· HER/ N••· ... 1--------- 1989 166 Moooey FOfgu· 1on: Call 614-246-66B7 or 814-246-6621 . Pole Buildings Constructed for commercial, garage1, farm, ttores. ale. Any size, free estimates. Call 304875-3981 . Massty Ferguaon hay bail• Model 12, f90D.OO. '67 Chevy 50 two ton. International cub tractor, grad• blade. belly mower, end looder. 82, 760 .00. 304· 676-2166. . ' 78 Mustong V-8, 4 opd., II 11 f t C'-1 • op, 0 1 0 ex rol. ~ 814-379-2430. 1.977 Chevy Mon1a Hatchbeck, 2 .6 L , 4 cyl, 4 opd, good cond., 3D MPG. •1200 . Coli 814- 9925190. 111 Mollbu Clonic 4 dr .. air, auto. rodio, PS, PB, *3,&00, trade for late model plcllup. 1876 Ford Torino. · 4_ dr.. auto, 67,000 miles, •eooor Cell offer. Coli 614-2882394 . . One 62 inc:h heavy gu•ge Simonds taw blade. 1ame 11 new. 304-B96-3063. OC4 Oliver dorar, Jolin · Dnre A tractOr with plows, 1973 Ford Broncb. 304896-3471 oftor 6:00. Cub Tractor, plow1, disc, mower, grader blade. 81 , 800.00 O.B.O .• 876.676-2998. Registered poll Hereford herd bull . Coli 614-9927468. 1983 Ford hcon. L-Spon. 4 Jpettd, .front wheel drive. Excellent condition. 6 mont he coat gard warrenty. Evening Television Listings _____.;,._____________...,...______-:-:-~~~----::===::-:-:-::-::-:~ . ESDAY WEDN . 7/3/86. EVENING 7:00 Machine repaira, I.s:~~~~-.G Authorlzed Singer 1973 CB31D motorcycle. good shape, recent over· haul, windjammer. 304· 675-169010 AM to'6 PM. 75 & Service Sharpen seon . Fabric Shop, · Pomeroy. 814-992-2284. · .. General Hauling 1979 Comoro 8erllnotto 197.f_fibtorglall llol-boot18 8& 306 V-8. olr condition. ft. -,_; HP. outboard. Coli AM-FM, Strack. PS. PB. tilt 814-446:4694. whHI, ,..r window dofro1- 1---_;:__ _ _ __ Jamee· Soya Water Service. tar. extra sharp. Muat Mil. 21 ft. Kayot Pontoon boat, Aloo pool• filled . Call 614- • 304-11711-21113 oftor 5 p.m. 50 HP Jolonoon motor. .2511-1141 or 514 - 441troller, firll 021100. Call 1178 or 614-448-7911. 1971 pontlocGrond Lemons 814·21111·1808. Ken' a WatfH' SeNice . Wells. 30& engine, em·fm, ec casutte, pw. p d locks, new 21 foot Arlatocraft. Inboard c.lttarna. poole ,filled. Phone rwdial•. exhaust and air engine.• good cond, 304- 814-367-0823 or814-3877741 night or dey. lhOckl, low mlleo111. 304- 8711- 3384 or 875·4437. 676-8949 oftor 4 p.m. Waugh't Water Service. Wells, claterne. pools . Fatt, ·76 Auto Paru rolloble nrvlco. Coli 81 .4& Acce11orles 268·1240 or 814-2561130 .' Ra~tonable ratet. , . . . ."""\- 1976 Dido 310 engine· tranemlasion complete. Call 814:·74a-3oe3. · Haul lllneston8, sand. graval.511rt. bulk or bag faniliziH' and time. Excelsior Salt Works Inc. 638 E. Main St.. Pomaroy. 1114-992-3891 . 78 · _ Camping Equipment _;__ _ _ _ __ 8 foot insulated truck toppor. Blue ond white doluxe. o20D. lteot drumo oil. and Call 1114-881· 1227. •1. 11177 Krown pop-up compor, 'coll304-1178· 0211 or 1171-5217. · 79 Motor~ Home• • Campara I 86 M. H . Rt~peir MOBILE HOMES MOVED. lntured, 20 yeara experience •. 304-678-2881 or 578-2998. 87 Upholsttlry TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1183 Soc. Avo. , -Clolllpollo. 1114·448-783! or614-4481833. . 11179 F-250 Ford compor ........1. 34,000 - · · good - - · wftll Pollmlno truck ..._ 07,000. fGr Coli 114~11-8244 or 114-2&11· motor-- 1113. R • M Fuml1uro Monufocb\ring. St. Rt. '7, Crown Chy. ' Oh. Coil . 814-2511410, con Eve. ·114-441_3 4 31 . Old · lo now _Uphost-. ·. · ' I .. ,} ii'. '· .. ell PM Mogarlne •· (]) Brandod (!) Sportoconter Banford and lion CIJ EnMrtalnment Tonight CZl WhNI of Fortuna 8 (]) Whnl of Fonuno · (I) Socond City TV ®News (iJ) MaaNeii/Lehrer Newahour Cll New Name Thtlt Tuna 1111 Stir Trek G ()) Tic Toe Dough (]) Cloco Kid (]) Spirit of Excellence: 1984 LA Olympia Oamea • Men•S· Baak•tball and Wome.n'a Swimming (]) All In lho .Famlly CIJ G Cil Family Feud Joopordy (]) Nightly Bus~• Report [D WhHI of Fortune • (Ill Entertainment cr:z 7;30 Electrical Srvices, house r8wirlng. ceiling fans. misc. 18 veera experiene41. 'f ree estimates, Har~ld Ridenour, .li 304-871-1711.8- Boats and M otor1 for Sale 8 m 1980 Harley Davidson FLH EleC1roglldo Clonic. 3,000 milea. two helmeta. tour pak, cover. •4800. Call 304-273-2811 . 1-~------- .' Golden Retriever puppies, 7 mo. old, hat had ell shots . Livestock Coli 614-388·9868 even- 83 Ing•. - - - - -- - - AKC Reg. Airedale's. All theta. Call after 6, 614-4469346. .. BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime tantee. Local reference• furnished. Fr. . ntimetH. Colt collect1·614-237-, 0488. Of night. BaHmenl Two 2 goltO!I riding ho-•· uol. woter tonk. t28DO. Coli I-11_4_-84.:_3_-DD.:_II_s._ _ __ 304-875·11531. TONY'S · GUN REPAIRS, hot dip reblueing, all types of gun1mith work, feat service. 304-676·4631 . PI.CKENS U.S ED FURNI· TURE, 304-675-8483 or 876-1460. Bunk bedl, dehumidifier. baby furniture, washers, dryers, coffH tabias and end tables. . RoCkwood motor Console pieno for Mle. 8700. Coli 814·742·3017. Home Grown beana. Blue Lake. Half Runners, and cucumbers. Call Herry Rhoodu. 304-676-19B1 evenings. Dark room equipment . "Unicolor enlarger". easel. traya, etc. Like new. Ping pong table, excarise ~ike . 304-676-6894. • homo for 11io. 20 fo':l: '- Mualcal ln81ruments Set of trailer ulea &. wheels, 8 ply tires. Clal after 8, 614-266-1661. Air conditioner axe. cond, &.DOO BTU. $1 DO. Cell 814-448-364B. ·The Dally Sentinei- Page-13 ( DICK TRACY 78 BU'i'ING ,1\NYTHING OLD-- AKC roglllterod Poadle PupVialtlng -hera until July 8th. plea, 1 week• · old, very Furniture, quilt•. "'auware, adorable, 304-875·0311, baaketa. pocke' knives. Streight rarore, etc. If you 8 full blooded Pood,. puphove old Items ·In your yard pioo, Block ond Block with sale. attic. garage. or base· whitt; Celt in evenlngi 304. mont, call us firot814-387-, __8_7_e_-2_2_a_a_._ _ _ _ _~ 7241. . ,_ Coon Hound pupa. Blue Tlck 1D.ODO BTU air con d. & end Rod Tick crou. t2D.oo. girl's size 7 roller skates. Call 304-876-&941. 814- 266-6428. Home central air condi tioner. New tool box with new tools. Jacobaan lawp mower . Call 814 · 379· 2889 . J rn Toni~t G W (!) Highway to Heaven (CC) P"e rt 1 of 2 . Jonathan and Mark come to the aid of,a crippled high school athlete and the bov's father who can't accept what hal happened to ' hlo son . IR) (60 onin .) (]) Fllppor I]) MOVIE: 'Tycoon' . CIJIII<W.Foll Guy (CC) Colt Oo~;ts after a bail jumper .. w·ho is ,ifwolve·d with the circus. (A) (60 mirt .) . D {)) ® Chari•~ in Charge The kids hear opportunity knocking when their par· ents beQin auarrallno . fA) (I) MecNeii/Lahrer NewehOur (]]) SecoQd Home Three men prepa_re for their tour of duty at see in this study of what life Ia like for Navy men and their families. (R) (60 min.) el) MOVIE: 'CI'OU of Iron' IHBOI MOVIE; ' Porky'o II: The Next Dey' (MAX] MOVIE: 'Conan the D•strol!r' (CCI · 8:30 Ill CIJ 1111 ~/R Howard's oxwife · showa up and announces that she 'feels' preQ!'Bnt. (R} 9 :00 G ()) CZI Facto ofllfo (CC) Blair forsake• her respon· siblli1itt for an overly IC· tive social life. (A) ·• (])too Club (l) 1D1 Dynaoty (CCI K,Ystlt goes Olt a· picnic •. with Daniel while Blake is r. 1 In Acapulco on buiinaaa. '. IRI 180 mln.J • (J) ®MOVIE: 'Eiolnor, " Flrllt Lady of 1:he World' (I) \fil Comploll Ollbort end Sultivan ' Patl•nCa.' .r Two rival poeta vi• for the 8:00 ·' e h 1 · ·11 hand of t e 8 " VI age milkmaid. Derek Hammond-Stroud, John Fryatt, Anne Collin•. •nd Sa'n dr• Ougdile. 12·hra.) 1:30 • W (!) Double Trouble Trapped by a blizzard, everyona fantlairea about their favorite movies af1d stars. (R) 10:00 GCIJ (f) lt. EIHwhere Or. Auschlander ia shocked to learn that one of the rasidents is actually a graduate of a questionable medical inttitution:· (A) (80 mln.) (I) • (])) Arthur Halley's Hotel (CC) A bride-groom, suffering from cold feet, finds himself smitten with the girl who popped out of · histt•O ptrtv cake.1 (A) {60 min .) ' lHBO) MOVIE: 'Bat:helor Party• (CC) IMAXJ AI Jarreau in Concert 10:30 (]) Trovollo(s World fa INN Nowa tp:45 (]) MOVIE; 'Soc.rot of tho lncee' ... MOVIE·. 'Tho Odd _, Couplo' 1 ;15 IMAXl MOVIE: 'CuiMo' 1:30 CIJ.Poble Gillie [HIO] . uoviE: ' Up the Cr•k' '" · 1:45 .CLJ Newe/Sign Off 2:00 ·{]J Bachelor Father tiD CBS Newa Nightwatch 2:30 · CD Blolidle · .-. 3:00 (]J 700 Club . . f11 MOVIE: 'Jack The Ripper" 3:15" {HIOI MOVIE: '0' {MAXI MOVIE: 'Conan the Destroyer' (CC) 3:30 @ Sporteoenter . 4:00 (!) lne&de the POA Tour ([)·Get Smart 4:30 (I) ROll Bagley @ SuP.,,Boutl of the )'o•e Roberto Duran vs. Esteb•n DeJesus (Panama City, Panama, March. 197 4) . (60 min .) . ([) Beverly Hlllbilliea 4:46 IHIO) MOVIE: 'Yor: The Hunter from the Future' THURSDAY 7/4/86 •. 11;00G~(I)(!)DCIJ®I8 9 Newa (]) 11111 CMby llllow (!) Jne-. the POA Tour (I) European Journal ffD Newewatdh • lenny Hill Show {MAXI tf10VIE: 'Richard Pryor. Hero ~nd Now' (CC) 11 :30 CIJ (I) Tennla Update C3J hit of Oroucho (]) Sportacent'r Cl) WKRP In Cincinnati 'CI (]) Night Hoot A photographer witnesses two murders but won 't talk un· leas O'Brien and Giambone can guarantee her safety. (]) Let•nleht America CiD Text • CUI ABC News Nlghtilne • Hon~moonera 1 1 :._5 • (I) (I) Belt of Careon , Tonight's guests are "obln William• and Phyllis Ne.wman. (R) (80 min.) IH801 MOVIE: ' Looln' II' 1 Z:OO CIJ Wendy •nd Ma (]) Spirit of Excellence: 1_9e.a LA Olympic Games - . Mon'o lookotbell ond Wom•n•e Swlmm.lng CIJ Bonny Hill Show (]111 MOVIE: 'Liwman· . \fi) 8tor Hulllor . (f2l E_Y.e on Hollywood - charlie·. Angela 1 2;30 (]) Love Thot hb (J) AIC Niehtllno . • (J) MOVIE: 'Kh•g' o C-.lnt( (J) Hu- a I Newa 1 IMAXI !!roo lntornotlonal • (IJI Tho Splco of L,ovo 12:4' • (I) ·(I) Late• Night with De¥1d Lettermen !I) MOVIE: ' A Iter Ia 1om' 1:00 (I) I Married J .. n CI) f:ntwtalnmtf't Tonltlht e!DI CNN Hoidll,. Nowo EVENING rrn 7:09 G ~.rP~Mogo1lno (J) Guns of Wilt Sonnett (]) Spottecenter CIJ S.rtford and Son CIJ Entet(einrnent Toni•t1t C1) WhNI of Fortune Iii(]) Whoel of Fortuno CIJ SeCond City TV (!Q) Newa (j]).. · MacNeil/Lehrer N8wahour 01 <W New Nome Tho! Tune f.ll Star Trek" 7:30 8 CIJ Tic Tee Dough (]) Ci.co Kid C]) Spirit of Excellence: 1984 Loa Angeles Olympic Gamea (]) Major Laag~o~e Baseball: New York Metl at Atlanta ([)II([) Farrilly Feud CIJ Jeopardy , (() Nightly · Buelneae Report • ' !Ill Wheel of Fortuna 8 <IZI Entertainment Tonli.ht · 8:00 G (i) Cl) Cosby Show {) ) Here Come the lrlde1 CIJ Gl <W MOVIE: ' Momon! By r,floment' 0 (])liD Magnum, P.l. 9 ·.00 8"",..., Cheers UJCiub (]) ~ 700 """"' Simon'ond Simon ·a""""' (CC) Rick and A.J . are off to an island in the South Seas to help their uncle find his missing· ex-business partner. (R) (60 min ,) (() Capitol Fourth/1985 leonard Bernstein conducts the Nati_pnal Symphony Orchestra in this lndapandencce Day celebration. (90 min.) 1 :30 D (I) CV Night Court The new defenn at1orney lands in jail on a contempt charge while trying to de, fend a client accused of kidnapping a cat. (A) (I) Top Rank Boxing from Atlantlo 'City, NJ 10:00 U (I) ClJ Hill Street Blues Frank is forCed to release a rape suspect due fa a technical flaw in the man's Miranda briefing. (A) {60 min .) CIJ <W 20/20 (CC) CIJ 1m K~ol'a Landing ICC) Greg's mother shows up and puts pressure on him to take over his leoe .c. father's business. (R) (60 min .) f.l) Odd Couple (HBOl Hitchhiker: Lovesounds A cheating wife is forced to face the music of ., a deadly passion . IMAXI Mox Comedy Experimarat Martin, Mull II 10: 1 B ([) Jacques Coustaau: The Firat 75 Year• John Denver hosts this special with a a Newetaeur .... lfil ~·I • MOVIE; 'This . lo tho Army' • ' IHIIQI MOVIE: 'Moooow on the "uolilon' ICC) [MAx1 MOVIE: ' Purplellllaln' · ICC) 8 :30 · t1ii (I) Famll)r Tin Alox . fall• asleep while worttlng on a term pap•r 1nd dream• thlt hisfamilyJI in· . volve~ in the Conttltutional Convention of 1771. 1111 . ciJ ' ' celebrabon of tho U .S; s Independence Day - is highI' h d "l! w tNeN. News (]) Hitchhiker: b/M 1 d mem eo y • (bibl. name) deity 13 Incarnation 5 Slanting of Vishnu edge r:., ~.7~clze 8 boxer I Y..tenlay'o Anewer 7 Distraught 18 28 English 14 15 Prior to (pref.) 8 Atlanta's 16 Where (It.) baseball 17-Milton's team? an:hangel 19 Marl!lh to riches ·, composer 20 Higher-up 32 Price paid 21 Conceal · 33 Bridle 22 City near part Rochester 35 liluminated 9 Less b'Oubled 20 Go II Challenge . 23 Raw-boned 36 New bonkers 15 Boatswain's 27 Indian Guinea 1 Residence whistle com town z -22 TeMis great 23 Ship 24 Primates 25 Yemen's capital 26 Thrice (Lat.) 27 Lion's hair (pl.) 29 Pianist Tatum 30 Noachlan craft : 81 Spoil 34 Morini's instrument 16RoW 37Change four ordinary words. into lona to 38 Opp<l<led · 39 Mountain .I AGMOD f h...-l- t-+-+-1- crest I K] 40Pondise DAD.Y CRYPI'OQUOTES- Here's how to work it: AXVDLBAAXR ' I tJ . lsLONGFELLOW OFTeN 16. 7.. Now arranoe I he circled letters to ' form the surprise a.nawer, aa a~ gested by the above cartoon. I I X )~~Of( I I :r) {Answers \011\)fnJw) Jumbtes~ -PARCH. ·B"EF1r JOYous DRUDGE • Ana'lll"!tr: One letter stands for another. 1n this sam~ie A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, ete. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formati'?l.l of the words a.re all hints. Each day the code letters are different. · CBYPTOQUOTE ,., 7 WHAT A YAWN YeS1erdflv'•/ Re-. by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN 1 Vouchel' 1 Applaud 5 Simpletons 2 Israeli 10 Desolate dance 11 Prim 3 Sotto voce Ill Syria 4 Egyptian Unectamblelheae four Jumbles, one ~ter to each square, to form Msw. A( [HBO] ~erJ'afAI '() trf 'i}f}l)~ fi;}'ft ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~ ~~~~ by Henri Arnold ahd Bob lee 1.9 1 Denmark/Star Span· g~ 4th Denmark's annuel ill MecN•II/Leh~r (I) 10,30 rare look at the lila, times and accomplishments of Jacques Cousteeu . (2 hrs.) (]) My Little Merglo When '' c:omea to love, an en9~emen1 ring Ia uaually juet this - A "BUV' 'PRODUCT VYXQ W. DORIIBYQH BAWB G AJO A A WU R S RZ X R W BART ,. WLWJD JP VY.X GYXCT R W Q D J B IYHHRHH JB . - LYRBAR Yeoter<lq'o Cryt.oqaote: I FEEL TiiAT TilE GREATEST REWARD FOR DOING IS THE OPPORTUNITY TO It .DO MORE. - DR. JONAS SALK • �\ .. . 1986- . Ohio I Mayors complete oourt roses Two ~endants forfeited bonds and four others were fined In the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday nlght . Forfeiting were Anthony w. Lindsey, Oak HOI, $12, speeding, and, Joseph L. Jeffers, Middleport, $450, driving while Intoxicated .. and $50. driving a weaving course. . . Fined were Patty Boyles, Middleport, $25 and costs, disorderly manner; Jeff Whittington, Middleport, $50 and costs, disorderly manner: and $100 and costs, giving false Information to a police officer; Herman Shane, Middleport, $25 and costs, disorderly mahner, ahd Don Dailey, Middleport. $50 and costs, open flask. Twelve defendants forfeited bonds Tuesday night In the courrof Polneroy Mayor Richard Seyler. The group Included Mark Hood, Middleport, $43, speeding; Karen Guinther, Syracuse, $43, stop sign violation; Gary Northup, Mason, $63, failure to register motor vehicle; Tlnuny King, Pomeroy, $53, speeding; Cheri Winland, Danvtue, Va., $43, stop sign violation; Barbara Ellis, Shade, $47, speeding; David Hobbs, Dexter, $43, failure to yield the right-of-way; Pamela Theiss, Syracuse, $43, speeding; Charles Burdette, Moundsville, $43, stop sign vlolatlol); Robert Johnson, Middleport, $ll3, Intoxication; Rhollda Koch, Rutland, $<15, speeding; Keith Jones. Mason, $43, stop stgn violation. Friday meetings slated in Meigs •' A regular meeting of the 011\!e Township 1'rul;tees :....W be held at 7:30p.m. Friday at. the Reedsvllle Fire Station. · The Meigs County FoX Chasers Association will meet at 7:30 !>·m· Friday at the cabin on Eagle Ridge. Celebration begins at 10 a.m. A time schedule for events to be staged at the Rutland Fite Departinent's.annual July 4th celebration was announced today. The parade wlll be ~t 10 a.m. with lineup at 9 on Depot St.; ll a.m. games begln;Jfi>.m., cake decorating and pie baking contest; 5; 30 p.m .. children's pie eating contest; 4 to 8 p.m., entertainment by the Cro9sover Band; 8 p .m. , talent show, with fire works following at a late hour. Veterans Memorial information Admissions·Francis Hewllt, Portland; Allee Cl~rk, Mason; Mabel Brae&..Racine; Eva Barrett, Lang~vllle: Martha Anderson, Racine; Tina ·coUins, Pomeroy; Chester Mundry, Reedsvllle; Florence Nelson, Pomeroy. • . . Discharges-Alma Woods, EmaUne Pratt, Michael Grtmm,.James Drake. •. Emergency squads anwer 7 calls Meigs County Emergency Medical Service reports seven calls Tuesday· Racine at 2:18 p.m: to Third St. for Connie Chevalier to Holrer Medical Center; Syracuse at 2: 46 p.m. to Snowball lf!il tor Brent Shuler to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Syracuse Fire Department at 2:46p.m to a structure fire on Snowball HOI. The fire was contained In 15 minutes; Racine at 3: 28 p.m. to a tractor accident on State Route 1241n Syracuse; Middleport Rescue 17 was caUed at 3:30p.m. to the same accident. Larry Lavendar was taken from the scene to Pleasant Valley Hospital; Pomeroy ~t 5:28p.m. to Pomeroy Health Care ·Center tor Florence .Nelson to Veterans Memorial; Syracuse at 7: t2p.m. to Water St. for Michael Nance and Jarrod Gilmore who were treated but no.t transported . . • I Area deaths Otto Hartenbach Otto Hartenbach, 89, Mlnersvlile, well-known Meigs County resident, died Wednesday at the Hoizel' Medical Center. Mr. Harieribach wasbonlNov. 28, 1895 at MlnersvUie, a son ol the late ·Albert and Hannah Nease Hartenbach. He was a retired molder for the Parkersburg Rig and Reel Co. In Pomeroy. He was a member of the Minersville United Methodlsl Chuti::h. tery, SandyvUie, W.Va. The deceased was a member of Evans United Methodist ' Church and was a retired employee of Firestone Rubber Co., Akron. Surviving are his wife, Ernestine · Shenefield Llevlng; three sisters, Freda Ueillng ;md Beulah Utter· . back, · both of Glouster, and Leota Llevlng of Po(fleroy; and two brothers; George Llevlng of Evans, · and DaUas Wilson of Ripley, W.Va. . J esse A. PI an tz I Jesse A. Plantz, 71, West Colum· M~c:fes ~a;;"are~t::U: ~~~Tu~aylnHolzerMedlcal ~A splasll of color · . Meigs couples end marriages A divorce action has been flled In Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Linda G. Smith, Rutlatid, against Ronald E. Smith. Rutland, charging gross neglect of dUty and extreme cruelty· A dls5olutlon o1 maniage has been granted Bruce E .- Conde and Tract A. Conde, both or Pomeroy. Etta vance, Racine, has been gran!I'd a divorce trom David Lee Vance, Middleport, on grou!l!IS or gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. . · . T · A divorce action flied by Paul~;~ A. Adkins, Pomeroy, agamst err:t C. Adkins, Slss6nvUle, W .Va., has been dismissed In Meigs Co~?ty. · No Thurday paper · :' ROTC .vaduates .. l'll;)....,.•P•'I ' · Vol.36, No.67 Copyrighted 1986 New Senate ut~~ty Auditor Ronald Canaday revealed Tuesday that he had received a request from Ohio Power to defer Its payment past the du~ date of July 19. Thereasontheutlilty gave. Canaday said, wasthatrnany of the counties could only pay back ::~:;:._of the 30 percent In ' The NIKE Infantry. For infants on the move. $18 9'5 FIVE POINTS ,.-· Is NoW Accepting Food St.amps Canaday said he knew this was tnie pf Meigs and Vinton counties, which have to pay back.$44,\m $158,228, respectively. en tine 2 SKtiona. 12 Pages Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio; Friday, Julys; 1985 25 Centa A Multimedia Inc. Newapaptlr ,Meigs celebrates Independence Day ; " ' ' ' 'fllomas Charles Porter, Sr., 45, Middleport, Is In the Meigs County jail charged with tbe knife stabbing of Matthew DU!ard, 27, Happy Hollow Road resident, on North Second Ave., Middleport, late Wf(lnesday night. Porter Is charged with aggra· vated assault In connection with the incident. Officials said that Porter and Dillard became Involved fu an argument at the Riverboat Inn and the argument continued outSide near the pool room on N. Second. Dillard was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital following the stabbing and Is Usted In stable condition. He underwent surgery jlt . the hospital following the wounds1o the stomach. He Is not in a life threatening situation, officials said. He was taken to the hospltal .by the Middleport Emergency Scjuad. Paul Gerard, lnvesttgato~ for Meigs County ProsecutlngAttomey Fred W. Crow lll, said that Porter was taken Into custody at his Fourth St. residence shortly after the stabbing by Meigs Sheriff's Deputy Robert Duckwork. The knlle, al· legedly used In the stabbing, has been recovered, Gerard said. Aggravated assault Is feony of the fourth degree carrying · a maximum penalty of 18 months In prison and a maximum flneilf$2500. Gerald, Sheriff Howard Frank . and officers of the MlddleportPollce Department all worked on the investigation. Bond lor Porter was set at $25,001 with his Initial appearance in court set for Monday morning. A In related matter, Gerard said that Charles Landers, 20, .Middleport, is charged with criminal misChief In connection with a window broken out of the Middleport pollee cruiser. Landers is the stepson of Porter and aQegedly broken the window while attempt· ing to get out of the pollee car. Landers Is free and bond and his ihitlal court · aP.pearance is set for Wednesday, July 10. •• ONLY •• ·e _S tabbing incident probed Lee &D PENN Z0 IL . Th~ Dally Sentinel wUI not be pubUshed Thursday, Independence Day, In order that Ohio VaHey Publishing Company employes can observe the hollday. Publication resumes on Friday. ~~~~~· Route 3, Pomeroy, and Dorothy Born May 29, 1914, In Parkers· Hartenbach,nthome; a son, Robert · burg, hewasthesonofthelateJesse C. Hartenbach, GallipoUs, former and Mary Ellen Perry Plantz. Meigs County Sheriff; two grand· He was a retired- jardtor at the · chllllren, Stephen Hartenbach and Kyger Creek plant an~ attended Debbie Grueser, both of Pomeroy, West Columbia United Methodist and a great-granddaughter. Jessica · • · Church, Grueser, Pomeroy. . Surviving are his wife, Helen E . . Besides his parents, he was Plantz; three daughters, Mrs . preceded In death by his wile, Anna James (Linda) Swanson, Miami· Mcintosh Hartenbach on Feb. 12, burg, Ohio, Barbara A. Dewusen· 1978; a sister and three brothers. berry, Dunlll!r. and Mrs. James Funeral arrangements are being (Anna) combs, Ravenswood; two completed a! the Ewing Funeral sons, William E ., Middleport; and, Home. The Rev. SteveNeison will . MarlonRobert,Byesvlile,Ohlo; one officiate and burial wUI be In step-daughter, Shirley Priddy, Mine~ Ole Hlll Cemetery. Pomeroy; four step-soils, Benjamin F. Roush, Letart, David E. Roush, Roy Lieving Rockfort, Ill., Ronnle P. Roush, · • · · Mason,andCharlesM.Roush,Polnt Funeral !iervlces were held at 1 Pleasant; . 14 grandchildren, 14 p.m. today b) Casto Funeral Home step.grandchUdren and . 12 great· Chapel, Evans, W.Va., for Roy Lee grandchildren. Llevlng, 69, Evans, who died He was preceded In death by two Monday at his residence. sons, Jesse A. and Benjamin The Rev. Melvin Conley and the Franklin Plantz. Funeral serviCes will be at 1 p.m. Rev. James 'Pinkerton officiated. Burial was In lndependenre Ceme- Friday 1n Foglesong Funeral Home, Mason, with the Rev. Terry K. Alvarez officiating. Burial will follow In Centerary Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral (Continued from page 1) home from 5-9 p.m. Thursday. Through the order, G.tllla County would win back ll\.2 mUilon from · r;::::::::;;::;;;;;;;;;~ Ohio Power and Ohio Valley I · Electric Corp. The money would be ( received from counties billed by the . \ a Middleport OPEN FRIDA NTIL 7:00 • *~- Ohioans observe July4ih By SANDRA L. LATIMER · United p,_.Jnlematlonal All over Ohio. people paused Thursday to observe the Fourth of July In their own way as nearly evecy community in the 88 counties held some kind of celebration. Mother Nature cooperated with sun the afternoon after morning dawned overcast and cool.. Temper· atures cllmbed to between Mand&'i by late 'lftemoon. By evening, she threaten~ to compete with firework displays : as sbowers and th~nderstorms approached the state. In Meigs County, parades were held In Middleport , ·Rulland and Racine. PeQple flocked to state (ll!rks and campgrounds to take advantage of the water a"d to enjoy picnics while . other people stayed home for their picnics, which some shared \V(th . m Women's De(!t. HAI'!IG TEN . Sportswear Swimwear ·Slacks , ·July 4. 1985 WRANGLER. More than a celebration of~ great nation. Independence Day IS a · celebration of the very principles upon . which it was founded. and upon which we have endured for the past 209 years. Freedom Is a way of life in America, and on thl~ day. our greatest source of pride. * . • ·.~ Sportswear Shorts Dresses Blouses Knit Tops ' ALL COORDINATE .. • Farmers Bank .. . . Your Community Ow.ned ,Bank Member F.D.I.C. • Sportswear Skirts Sweater Knits Sleep '.'fear SHOP FRIDAY 9:30-8 SATURDAY 9:30-5 Children's Oe(!t. Summer Tops Pants Shorts Swim Suits Play Outfits Dresses Blouses· Sun Dresses Swim Trunks :Sportswear Sleep wear Pajamas Knit Shirts Shorts ... Cops & Hats • Swim Trunks Summer. Slacks• VAN HEUSEN Shirts Sport Shirts Tank Tops Muscle Shirts Cut-offs Tube Socks Pajamas / ELBERFELDS POMIIOY • CLOSED JULY 4th 1 ,JULY FOUitm PARADES - Thursday was a holiday for most people, but for many · Meigs Counlalns the day wall spent viewing parades, enjoying picnics or other recreation. 'Three parades kept vUlagers llusy. At top, horse back riders appeared at ail three events. Cathy and Beth Hobstetter were among the equestrian entries. Cathy won the Orst plaee award at Rutland. The Southern band, second from top, performed at Racine; Old Glory was hlowlng brightly on almost ail comers 1111d hoples: a ftoat entitled FUN IN SUN, bottom left, did weD with judging In both the Rutland and the MlddleportJuly4th parades. At Rutland, the Ooat won second place honors In the non-religiollll cat..gory Wid In Middleport the entry was Drst place winner as the bestoverau float. The' big winner, was a . float of the Big Bend Cltlzell'J Band Radio Club featuring Marlene Moore Wilson as the GO<Idess of Llberiy was a big winner In bo&h the Rutland 1111d Middleport July 4th parades Thursday. The Ooat won first place In Rutland as ibe best non-reilglous float and fln<l place In Middleport as the best July 41~ theme float. , Action delayed on power plant revenue hill By KEVIN KELLY OVP staff Writer · COLuMBUS (Special) -Proposed Sen~te leglsla·. tion to restore the 70-30 power plant tax revenue distribution upon Gailla County was delayed following 8' Senate caucus Wednesday. · The bill was expected to reach !be' Senate floor and be approved, meaning that Galli a poUIIcal 'sulxllvl· slons stood tlllose money as :Jl percent of the power t'(ant revenue would be redlstrtbllted to more than 00 Ohio counties. Gallia COunty Local Schools Superintendent Nell Johnson, who went to Columbus Wednesday with 'I . . The b!ll was taken up by the Senate Ways and other school and local government officials, said Means Committee Wednesday mornlng, dwing hearings wlll be scheduleil to examln..·the 1:1111 before It which Sen: Rick Pfeiffer, D-Columl:&ts, moved to · Is again considered by tbe Senate In the .fall. amend the oUI by removing the 70-30 split provision. "We d6 not believe that our getting 100 percent (of · motion was defeall'd and the bill was reported ·Tha( the ri!Venue) will affect the sta~ school (oundatlon out of committee for the Senate's afternoon session. program," he said. "We need to get exact Ogures to " It was obvious the leadership wanted 'the bUI to show that our getting the money will have a negative . go," Johnson said. Impact on the other school districts. Sen. Richard Finan, R-Cinclnnatl, the committee "It means ·muuons to us, but only a few thousand chairman , said Wednesday the btU was being pushed dollars to the otber school districts," Johnson continued. "I was told this by Bill PhUlls, the assistant through the legislative process to resolve financial problems faced by the school districts affected by the state superintendent of Instruction, so It's not just me !pat's saying this. The effect wUl be minimal." Ohio Board o( Tax Appeals· 1983 decision restoring • , • .. the 30 percent In tax revenue to Gallia County. The Issue went Into caucus prim· to the SeQate floo( 5esslon. ·After the meeting, Sens. Oakley Collins. R·lronton, and Cooper Snyder, R-HIIIsboro. lnform<'d local of!lcl~ls that the olll had be<-n referred back to eommlttee. "We stU! have all uphill struggle." Johnson said. "It appears to me someone h~s a eut a deal someplace. "The only thing that has helped stopped this has been our senator (Collins) and· (State Rep. \ Jolynn Boster," Johnson continued. "1 think they'll be-the ke)' to getting this thing stopped in the fall." . ' ' � 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 07. July 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 July 3, 1985 hartenbach lieving plantz