https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/b89d151e950e21e255435ed082680e24.pdf dfd11999800f02c6fa5c7b37a1f8b7e0 PDF Text Text '· Pegia D-8-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Reel Estate General Real Estate General f - 01 llvtSTMENT m Real Es!qte LJ::! & BUILDING LOTS 130 ACRES I mile from OhK> • Rivar. Features huge dutch style barn. ·excellent ~ke s~e. crop land, pature and woods. Owner says"'MKE OFfER ON All OR PART". Priced to sell as a farm. Possible excellent terms available. · ATENTION BUILDERS Th~ ~perty has been subdivided into I acre - 10 acre sites, can be sold individually. leax water obtainable, priced tow, possible excellent term& Th~ ~ an · excellent buy for either farm or development. POMEROY- 2 nice building lots on Wngh! St. Water & sewer. $4,000.00 each . 6 ACRES- $6,000 on Spring St. "EXCELLENT f iNANCING AVAILABLE" MONTGOMERY REALTY 16141' 315-6740 ~ollect Calls Accepted Real Estate General Linda L. Riffle REALTOR Home Phone 992-3535 IIEW LISTING IN RUTlAND AIIEA- Privacy and convenience in an e,;cellenl location close to school. Fully equipped kitchen-dining area, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, large family room with fireplace, 2 car gar· age, deck. $55.900. A GOOD BUY AT $43.900 Th~ 3 bedroom home localed close to town offers 2 baths, large iving room, convenient kdche~. den, sunporc~ deck, central air. ATOUCH OF C~S IS YOURS with th~ 3 bedroom bnck ranch on 1 acre. Huge livin~ room, fireplace, equipped k~chen, 2 baths, 2 car garage. Plenty ot storage. One miUe to Meigs Mine No. l. $70s. Real Estate General Services Phone . POME NEW LISTING - 5 rm., t floor, lrame 1n M1d dleport with bath, carpeting and large ' level lot Only $1. 6,500. NEW LISTING - 2 'BR. carpeted home '" Middleport. gas furn ace and enclosed porch. N1ce tor onl y $8,000. NEW LISTING- 2 Bedroom home on Un ion Ave.. Pomeroy. One fl oor, bath and furnace. NEAR VESTS. HOSP. - 3 Bedrooms with full basement, bath and central heat. Reasonable. FAMILY HOM~ :- Excellent location with view ot river and large lot. Near Kroger's, central heat and all utilities. RUTLAND - Remodeled 2 bedroom home on one floo r. Big kitche n with attractive dinmg area. LINCOLN HTS. -Real nice 2 bedroom home on large lot w1lh porches. LAND CONTRACT - Home un~er roof, 20 acres of woods tor $16.000 cash or 96 pay men ts at $195 04 al NO interesl. BARGAIN - 2 hom es on 3 acres. Owner will furni sh matenal to fini sh. Small payments like rent. NEAR RACING LOCKS - 4 room lrame with lull basement and ni ce lot. askmg $16.500. Need otler. R~NCH - 2.47 acres, dbl. garqge, large ·stove, wood· burning !~replace. dwarf fruit trees. Excellent condltton . MIDDLEPORT - 2 bedroom home with dbl. garage tor only $17,500. CERTIFICATE APPRAISALS IT'S NOT WHAT YOU PAYIT'S WHAT YOU GIT. ·su, Murpiiy, Mittari'lfoush Helen, Virgil and Bru<l hofor~ REDUCED AGAIN! Owners want this attractive ranch sold immediately and have reduced the price to $29,500. 3 or 4 bedrooms, larte kitchen, family room , recently remodeled. Low maintenance and . utility bills. Make an today!! #38B7 · Inc.. 446-661 0 FOR SALE BY OWNER-713 3rd Avenue Very attractive 2 story home offers 3 or 4 bedrooms. 2 baths. formal living and dining rooms, 2 kitchens, refinished hardwood floors and woodwork. Walnut stair railing in entrance hall, beautiful vinyl covered walls, gas hot water heat. garage with concrete driveway, storage building, chain link fence. great garden spot. Within walking distance to stores and schools. Not just any house. Welt work a look. Could be a great investment. Priced on inspection. Real Estate General 1 MOBILE HOME along Patnot-Gage Rd. Reduced • $16,500. • • MOBILE HOME AND 24 ACRES along Hazel Ridge Rd. Buy now for $24.500. • • • COMFORTABLE 3 BEDRM. HOME along firsl Ave., ac ross' from island. Low maintenance, handy location. Buy now for $45,000. • • WE HAVE SOME GOOD BUYS ON ACREAGE - Buy 16 acres along Rt. 554, Cheshire Twp. for $10,000; buy 46 .. acres at Spruce St. ExtenSion tor $21,500. SELLING YOUR REAL ESTATE II IIG BUSINESS .... CAU AN !XPERtEN<ED WOOD REALTY SALESPERSON 1 ever seen and this home will top il. (trees, small pond, huge boulders) lor a very some brick, 1'h story overlooking the river. 4 larae family room, 2 fireplaces, formal dining, baths, inground pool. Owner has moved out of state, must hll. Price reduce,d to $119,000. #134 W'seman. Real Estate Agency . 446•3644 I PLASTIC ;IPE PRODUCTS Copxrtghted 1986 4" Sewer .............$3.70 · "Ftu Dtflmg" PH. 304-295-7845 Mineral Wells, W. Va. JUST OFF THE BYPASS! Near town, seclusion and ap· prox. 48 ~ acres of land with free natural gas tor no cost . heating! 4 bedrooms, full ba· sement. O~tbuildings & a big garden area. $49.900.00. PH. OFFICE 446-7 699 I -==SU==N== · D==A==Y==P==U==Z==ZL== I E=R=---:Jj L_ ACROSS 21 Wear away 74 Birds' homes 76 Noise 77 Farewell: Latin 78 Prohibits 79 Threefold 82 Slander 22 Bay window 23 Meat pie 24 Suitable 25 Decay 26 Exclude 28 Periods of time 85 Pinches 86 Cuts 88 Mature 89 Market: poetic 90 Point of view 1 Snake Fl NISH IT YOURSELF And save money. ThiS 6 rooms, 4 bedroom, colonial home in the country with appro!. 9~ acres. Great place to ·raise your children . Small farm pond stocked with bass and blue gill. Tobacco base. Lots of timber. Phone now for an appoint ment. Priced at $29,900. 30 American ostrich 32 Babylonian deity · 33 Malden loved by Zeus J 34 Alcoholic beverage 35 Greek le1ter 36 Hastens 37 Through 38 Cloth measure ,40 Pertaining to the nose 117 ACRES ClEARED ROLLING LAND Approx . 40 A. tillabl e, 60 A. pasture, tile block barn, approx. 40'x60' equipment shed and lots of Other buildmgs. 4 cherry trees, 3,apple, grape arbor. Stream llows through property. All mineral rights go. 6 room home. 3 BR. basement, storm doors and w10dows. Built-i n kitchen cab~nets, cookstove and elec. retrig .. luel Oil forced a1r luinace. Plenty of waler, 2 garages. A real good Iarm. Only l 1h m1le to grocery and school. Call now. lf6l7 BUILDING LOTS 2 1o\s 1n Bidwell area. Suitable for mobile home or build your own nome. lfural water. Buy both for $2,800. 11608 VACATION CAMP BY BLUE LAKE Owner financing, sundeck. rural water, septic system, electnc. Buy 11 with camping trailer or w1thout, ·concrete pad. Great fishing' Buy and move right in. S584 42 Prefix: three 43 ~ult 44 · Its lightly 45 Poem 47 Crowns 49 Ward off 50 Pig 51 Wooden boxes 54 Hints 55 Lairs 56 Lead $!(Hurry 60 Owing ·62 Holds back 64 ·Disband 65 That man 66 Printer's measure 67 Dance step 69 Flo\Wlrless plants 70 Pari in play 71 Study 72 Drunkard People in .t he news••• 84 Hindu queen 92 Unexcitable persons 94 Dislocates 98 River in Africa 99 Winter vehicle 100 Belongs. to that man 102 College officials 103 Soak, as flax 104 Diocese 105 Frog 106 Cleaning substances 106 Hold a session , 109 A state: abbr. 110 Prefix: out of 111 Cry or owl 112 Minute pores 114 Short sleep •116 Brim 117 Come back 119 Body of water 120 Tear 122 Boundaries 124 One, no matter which 125 Subtle emanation 126 Alloy ol tin and copper 128 A Beatty 129 Linger 131 Actress Bancroft 132 Legal matters· 133 White poplar 135 The sun 138 Everyone 139 Kill 140 Contend t4 1 The wallaba 142 SymbOl for iron 143 SymbOl for tantalUm t44 Twin \ilil5 Climbing plant 147 Macaw 149 Sched. abbr. t50 Babylonian hero 152 Follower of Artus 154 G,oes on fqot 156 Enticing woman 158 Part or fortification 159 Small fish 160 Smallest number 161 Stems . DOWN 1 Eagle's nest 2 Speak foolishly 3 Speck 4 Revised: abbr. 5 Crimson 6 Lusty 7 Syriac language 8 Title of respect 9 Hebrew letter 10 Crafty ·11 Algerian cavalryman 12 Edible rootstock 1~ Curve t4 Near 15 Innumerable 16 Spanish for "three" 171nlet 18 For example: abbr. t9 Wool bearers 20 Heavenly bodies 27 Pitching stat. 29 Transgresses 3t Pronoun 36 Chickens 37 Boy attendant 39 Grant use of -40Want 41 Praise 93 Old name of Thailand 95 Principal 96 Forgive 97 Halts ' 99 Promptly t01 Extras 105 Cons«Vatlve 42~1enced '· 106 Portico 43 Writ.., 107 Cook stov.ly 44 Civil Injury 111 Search for 46 Delirium Ire.,. ,-, 112 F>atnrul abbr. 113 Pilaster 48 Sand bar 115 Evergr_. tree 49 Marshes 50 Lease 116 Covers 51 Peak ·ofwave 118 Shadow 52 Report 119 lnslglflcant 53 Stage extras: 121 Leaves a ship colloq . 123 Myself 55 Repast 125 The pineapple 56 Small valley 126 Point of hanmer 57 Stint 127 Meal 58 Taut 129 Liquid 61 Direction 130 Winged 63 Dry 131 Mohammedan 64 North or South name 68 Pompous 132 laughing 70 Ancien! Egyptian 134 Mai;ly gibbon monarch 136 Frequently 71 Run easily 4 73 Stinging sensation 137 Inclines 74 Back of neck 139 Bridge 75 Remained standing 140 Small bottle 77 Stale 144 Nahoor sheep 78 Sharp projection 145 FalsehOOd 80 Heap 146 Shoemaker's toot 81 Slender finial 147 Southern St. 83 Wooden pin 148 Cinder 84 Male sheep: pl. 149 Blunder 87 Educational 151 Paid notloe Institution . 153 Room: abbr. 89 Intellectual 155 Diphthong 90 Genus of geese 157 Malden loved 91 Female relative 92 Narrow, flat board - by Zeus . enttne ' . . 1 Section, 1.0 Page• 26 Centa A Multimedia Inc. NeoNspaper By United Press lnlematlonal Scattered power outages caused by thunderstorms around the state overnight were aggravated for customets of the Columbus & Southern Ohio Electric Co. because of a sttike by the utility's linemen and repair crews. Southeastern Ohio was under a fiash flood wat~h this morning, and a special marine warning was In effect along the Lake Erie shore from Cleveland eastward. Rain started Sunday, and weather . forecasters said It would continue throUgh today. More severe storms also were expected. Heavy thunderstorms caused some property damage In central Ohlo Sunday evening. A portion of southbound Interstate 7llnsouthern "Franklin County was cloSEd and traffic was being rerouted because of high water. striking unlon members. The Galllpolls repair and CROSSE'! LINE - A WOE repair truck passes Six people attending a festival ln. maintenance station serves approxhnalety 12,000 the mEW picket lineal the Sycamore Street overhead the Wood County community ot customers in Gallla, Jackson, Vinton and Meigs . line statlotlln Galllpolls this morning. Utility officials Bloomdale were Injured Sunday Counties. said supel"'lsory .personnel will assume tbe dulles of when hlgh winds blew . doWl! the 30-foot-high tent ln whlch 200-200 Nearly 5'n Inches came down at hood ofElectrical\Vorkers couldn't Ohio. A fujsh-flood watch was In effect this -morning for the soupeople were celebrating. Belpre along the Ohio River have come at a worse tlme. theastern portion of the state. · One person was treated at the between midnight and 4:30a.m. Company supervisory personnel The National Weather Service scene, and five other people were Columbus got J>n inches between were working this rnornlng to said thunderstorms would continue taken to Blanchard Valley Hospital 11 p.m. Sunday and 5 a.m. today. ' restore power for custdmers whose to roll across Ohio today, leaving the In Findlay and released. Many streams and creeks in air conditioning was knocked out southeastern part of the stale Large hall and strong winds hit central and southeastern Ohio were while daybreak temperatures Itotonight. much of central Ohio Sunday running at bankfull this morning. vered tn the 70s and humidity Sunny skies are expected Tuesafternoon and evening. Heavy rains Considerable flooding was reported ranged from 90 percent to 100 day. Temperatures wm not be much followed, and the downpour conin Washln~on County. percent. cooler, sald forecasters. but the air tlnued overnight. ·- :For C&SOE cu,stomers, Ihe mid· As slrong thunderstorms conwlll .be much less humid. Between 3 and 5 inches of rain fell night strike by members of Local tlttued to develop over Indiana and .In central and southeastern Ohio. 1466 of the International Brotherillinois, more rain was forecast for NEW LISTING - Over one acre in the oountry &alike new 3 bedroom ranch type house w~ 2 garages Equipped k~chen, all 1n good condition. $42,900.00. ' Ask Yours,lf This Question-Then List With Us - C&SOE linemen, repairmen strike; B~lpre area drenched 4'' Ell ...................$1.00 1" 16011 Wator ...... 191 1" Gas Pipe ............. II' . REALTOR WHY SEnLE FOR TELLING THE WHOLE COUNTY, WHE~ YOU CAN TELL THE WHOLE WORLD? . Pomeroy.:.Middleport, Ohio, Monday, July i 5, 1985 Vol.35. No.83 Am LOW DOWN PAYMENT :..._ OWNER FINANCING Are you looking tor a 2 bedroom over.looKihg the Ohio Ri.er with li ttle maintenance . Begin ner home or retirement home. We have it. #260 ~n 2 bed rm., .2 bath: home m Eureka. I ,~:~~l~~~~:t:.:l:~: at REALTORS Henry E. Cleland Jr. 992-6191 Dottie Turner 992-5692 Jean Trussel 949-2660 Jo Hill 985,4466 ONLY $9,900_ _ ., l2'x 65' VINDAL EMARK II -5 rooms, bath with shower, nat: gas FA furna ce. 20'>60' wooden porch w1th awning, carpetlOg, w1ndow ilr I Ondihon~ng. Like new in si~e . Buy it and move it or buy it and move in by rent10g Ihe lot it is presently sitting·on. Phone today #628 COLONIAL DUTCH HOME - 2 or 3 bedrooms. Located across lrom new courthouse. Detach ed garage and parking in rear. Excellent locatmn lor retired or professional office. Call tor appointm ent!! $SAVE$' the prelliel homeDin THE AMERICAN • e N.EW sett~ng NEW· LISTING .,... Middleport - Excellent location! 2 bedroom home, I ~ story with modern kitchenette. 'Nice lot. $34,900.00 •Willis T. Leadingham. Realtor. Ph . Holl)B 446~ 9539 Housing Headquarters . ,992-2259 NEW LISTING - Nichols Road - 3 bedroom ranch, Needs some work but a real bargaio at $17,800.00. prox. 7 acres, shed, and a nice I ~ home. Basement & 2-3 rooms all in gooil repair. Must be seen. $29,900,00. Pages 4, 5 Pages&, 7, 8 PageD PagelO Page2 Page3 (P.IJ ,0. ' NEW LISTING-. Racine2 story home w1th 3 bed· rooms in town. Gas f.a. heat. large rooms . In good condition . $16,500.00. SOMEONE WANTS YOUR HOME AND WE HAVE WHAT IT TAKES TO FIND THAT SOMEONE. CALL US!! .: By the Bend Classltleds Ccmlcs-TV Dealhs Edllorlal Sports e. M•ircW 1-(6141 -992 -3325 CLOSE TO RIO GRANDE ON 325 6.49 acres more or less. located jusi south of Rio Grande on St. Hwy 325. Lots of large, tall pine trees. Beautiful building sites in the woods. It you like trees, this is what you want. #631 • ' 216 E. 2nd St. LOVELY SE'TTING WITH SWIMMING POOL 5 room s, bath, 2 car garage, natural gas FA furnace, window oir conditioners, satellite diSh, swimmin g poolll81t. diameter) . _garden space. fenced-i n backyard . Storage building. PosSI51e lOan assumptio n. See thiS nice home. #627 .• Inside today: R!N.TOII . 2 ACRES PLUS NICE COUNTRY HOME Large 12 room rem odeled home. 6 bedrooms, 2 balhs with modern kitchen. Home covered with carefree aluminum sid ing. Thermopane windows, 2 sundecks. fuel oil FA furnace with a woodburner insert. 4 car garage and numerou s storage bld gs. 2.093 acres. Rolling level land. A real Country Gentlema n home. Ph one now. #578 ., . PRICE REDUCED Call for 1n fo. Berry's World... Business TEAFORD Located on State Highwar. #160 , close to high schoo . Nice front porc h, built-in cabinets and dbl. s/s sink in kitchen, qath w/shower. Lots of shad e trees and fruit trees. Garden space, .84 acre ot ·land. Blown-in i,_· lat1on, •8 rooms, 4 bedrooms. Mu st sel l. Phone now lor an appointment. Priced at $26.900. #266 • • Real Estate General (Papt) 6 Grates 11 Vapor 16 Lock of hair .. • 14, 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Plea•nt, W.Va. r-------~~--~~----~------------~ Strike·touched Veterans Memorial to open by violence, company says c~re facility next Monday NEAR TOP - Three workers of the Lori Construction Co., Greensburg, Pi, were working near Ilk> top of the Sacred Heart Clmrch In Pomeroy bt.Saturday afternoon's 90 degree ternpera!unl preparaiAlry to reaching the,_cross, 157 fe!ll above ground level, on top of the steeple. Palating of .Ill<! cross was expecled to begin MoJUI'a!r-momlng but was postponed due to rainy conditions. Overseeing the work on the steeple Is David WeDrnan, fonnerly of Pomeroy and now a resident of Galllpolls. Once painting on the cross Is stuied It Is expected to take one hour. Fire causes $5,000 damage · Damages were estimated at $5,001 as the result of a ftrewhlch hit a large frame home at10.1 High St., ln Pomeroy Saturday evening. Pomeroy Fire Cnief Charles Legar said that the fire in the unoccupied home started In a closet and moved to the attic of the building. Firemen had to tear out ceilings tQ reach the blaze, Chief Legar sald. Firemen answered a call to the house at 7: lo and returned to their station at 9: 3D p.m. Chief Legar said two workers were doing some repair work in the house at the limeofthefire.Causeof the blaze, however, is,not known at this time, Chief Legam-eports. Also it is not known lf there Is insurance coverage. 't Continued on page 10· : : COLUMBUS (UPI) - Within ' By CHARLENE HOEF1..1CH That survey is tentatively schethree hours after International Senllnel News Staff doled for July 31 and approval for Brotherhood of Electrical Workers · The skilled nursing-Intermediate payment through public agencies is Local 1466 struck the Columbus & of 25-beds at Veterans expecled to follow soon after. care facility Southern Ohio Electric Co., a Memorial Hospital In the east-west Costfor a semi-privateroomis$55 security guard at the utility's wing of the buGdtng wltropen next a day, for a private room, $65. This Conesville generating plant near Scott Lucas, hospital includes not only room and board, Monday, Coshocton was beaten today by a administrator. announced today . but 24-hour nursing care. Patients band of club-wielding assailants, a At the present time, according to Will he charged for additional C&SOE spokesman said. Rhonda Dailey, R. N., services, such as physical therapy Lucas and The walkout began when the director of the extended ca re and pharmacy services. They wlll, union's contract with the company, facility, only " private pay" patients however, be given the option of which has 470,00J customers, exwill be accepted next week. providing their own medical ion to pired at midnight Sunday. This Includes those who have IJI>administered by a member of the Coshocton Hospital officials said ~rivate insurance to cover extended nursing staff. three secu·rity guards were treated those who wilt be paying Dailey explained thai both short care and for minor Injuries and releaSEd after from private funds , but does not and long term patients will be assailants stormed a guard house at include at thistimeeitherMedicare accepted. She further noted that Conesville. or Medicaid. · several of the patients to be One guard escaped injury by · " It is anticipated that both admitted nexr week 1vltl come in as remaining concealed in lhe guard agencies, Medicare and Medicaid, " private pay" and then be transhouse, satd th·e company approve payment for careinlhe · !erred toMedlcareorMedlcaidonc'e Will spokesman. · new facility in theveryneartuture." certification from those agencies . Company officla,ls said that at has been received. Lucas said. approximately 2:25 a.m. tnday, a As explained by Daliey, a survey The east -w£'St wing has now been group of men wi1h ax handle-type of services being given to private vacated of acute care patients. The clubs riding In at least one pickup pay patients Is required before rooms are beLng cleaned and truck attacked the guard house. payment through Medicare and otherwise prepared to receive The guards sald that when the can be approved. patients who require skilled nursing Medicaid . (Continued on page.lO) and Intermediate care, but do not 'have acute conditions requiring · hospital care. All patients must be.admitted by a doctor, not necessarily on the st aft of Veterans, and must. have a regular physician, or come under the care of Dr. Wilma Mansfield, medical director. To apply for admission' or for further Information, ~- or their families may contact Dalley at the hospital, anytime from 9 a.m. to 5p.m. As •explained by Dalley, a registered nurse will be on duty day shill, seven days a week, while the evening and night shltts will be staffed by licensed practical nurses. Being In the .same building where acute hospital care is belngprovtded is a decided ''plus", according to Dailey, who noted that all of the services of the hospital, including the emergency room and its doctors, the pharmacy, and the physical then. ,.y depa,:tment, "lill be available Ia the patient s. Continued on page 10 Reagan awaits.word on .s iatus of.tumor WASHINGTON iUPll - Prcsi· dent Reagan, amazed at how g'ood he feels and on his way 10 a "spectacular" recovery, Is awaiting word today on whether a 2-inch tumor removed from his Intestine is malignant. · Described as uptleal and optimistic by Whlte Hail~ spokesman Larry Speakes, Reagan told his top aides Sunday, "I'm amazed at how good I feel" - less than 12 hours after the unexpected operation In which the large growth and about2 feet of his intestine were removed. Results of 'a biopsy on the 5-centlmeter polyp removed SaiUrday from the juncture of Reagan's small and large Intestines were to he releaSEd by hospital pathologists later today. An Initial S~~mple Of the tumor turned up no evidence of cancer but doctors said il was btconclusive. "The presldCnt ls an upbeat person ... pretty much of an optimist: very weD-prepared," said Speakes. "He can handle anything thai comes down the pil<e. And I think he will have a good attitude about whatever" the results are. Allhough Reagan, 74, had a slightly elevated temperalure , pressure. Later this wee~ he is expected togo on a liquid dtet before returning to solid food. .course." Speakes stressed that all of his Speakes said the White House will vllal signs are "good" and ·his viewed as "certaihly normal'! be back in business as usual thls temperature is under 100 degrees. following surgery, Speakes said his week. "Really, we just took the presenting "no problems." dqclors were euphOric over his ·weekend off to have surgery," he Reagan mel earlier Sunday with rapid. "pain-free" recuperation. said. ' White House chief of staff Donald Speakes told reporters lat e Sun.Dr. Steven Rosenberg, chief of Regan and was 10 meel briefly with d.ay, "Allin all, thepr<'Sidenl has had surgpry at the Nalional Cancer him ·again today and with n!ltlonal an execellen 1day." lnstiiUte wbo also served on the security affairs adviser Robert He said Reagan took a few steps operating team, said polyps of the MacFarlane. around his room in the presidential size and type removed from Speakes said Reagan is strongly sui1e at Bethesda Naval Hospital Reagan's Intestine are malignant urging Senate and House budget and sat in a chair for 45 minutes more than 50 percent of the time. conferees to reach a compromise reading Louis L'Amour's new But even if the polyp is found to be this week and told reporters the westrrn novel, " Jubat Sackett." · cancerous, he said, tbe three-hour president does not ex;xect a "symSpeakeS said Reagan's doctors operation Reagan underwent Satur- pathy'' vote because the budget have beCOme "more impressed by day would be"curatlveln Itself" and "can stand on Us own merlls." the hour" with hls remarkable no further surgery will be required. Nancy Reagan spent most of the recuper·a tlve powers. The president will have to have day a II he hospital wll h her husband, Dr. Dale Oller, head of the more frEquent checkups, however. , bringin,; hlm nostalgic photographs operating team, said tbe president Reagan, who receiv~ gPt-well of their Callfomla ranch and their "is on a post-operative course,that wishes from govenunent leaders children. The White House later surpasses by 99 percent all patients worldwide, Is beLng fed Intravenreleased a photograph of Reagan in that undergo this type of surgery." ' ously , with a tube running from his hls hospitai bed straining to kiss ber. "That includes all patients, much nose to his stomach to reileve gas • less one who Is 74 years old ," Speakes quoted Olier as saying. "So far it Is a spectacular post-operative G~TS PRESIDENT WITH A KISS - lreet8 Mrs. Ronald Jteagan dent Reogan In his hospital bed a1 Bethesda Naval Hospital Sunday. ( UPI). ., �1- ., Commenta 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE JN'l'ERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~~--~v I"'T"\...-. ' - - rt ~ o.~ .. ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher BOB HOEFIJCH General Manager PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/ Controller DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor OPl~ION are w~l come . 'They shOuld be less than 300 words AllletteJ:"s are sUbJect to f>dltin¥ and mu s1 be sig ned with name. ad(Jress and telephone numbf>r. No unsigned lcncrs will bt> published. Le1ters should be ln LETTERS OF ! o n~ . good tasrc. addr('ssl nl': issues. not pe,rsonalitle!; . . . Celeste's view of unpo':1ant Issues . • . ' Philippine President Ferdinand alternative to a communist E. Maroos .has made a point over . takeover. the years of being his own man, It Is especially Interesting, thereanswerable to no one but himself : fore, to note the different ·line for the way he dpes his job. Marcos has been t;tlklng of late. He A few years back, for example, Is now suggesting It may be when Congress -was balking at the necessary to call on allies for ~ million prtce tag he put on military assistance In beating hack renewing the lease on U.S. bases in the rebel threat. To date, no ally has the Philippines, he was quick to tell been named, but there Is no th~ U.S. government what It could question as to who he has in mind. do If It didn't like his terms. Get out. So get ready, Americans. PreocCommon front against the world . cupled as you already are with communist threat or not, he needed Central America and \be Mideast, us less than we needed him. · it looks very much like another one He has also consistently beltttled could be coming at you. the strength of the communist The State Department and PenInsurgency which has been spread· tagon make no secret of their ing through his country of 7,000 alarm. For gbod reason. Just about islamjs. Si~ultaneously, _ In what is ·everything that could be wrong in an obvious contradiction to almost the way a country is run Is very ever)-one but himself, he has wrong in the Phfllppfnes. betray~ himself as the only The economy is a basket case, ©1985 by NEA. Breathing a heavy sigh of relief that the battleofthe state budget and tax cut is behind him, Gov. Richafil F. Celeste has taken the offensive for the first time all year to overcome past setbacks and get the drop on opponents in the 1986 election campaign. . · Ceiest£ has heen bugged by administration and P.rsonnel problems, the savings and loan crisis. and the Income tax issue. To some extent, these will · continue to haunt him. But now that Ohio has a two-year budget and a reasonable tax.cut, the governor has some breathing room, and he plans to make the most of it by emphasizing his leadership role on what he calls Ohio's ''comeback." Celeste and the Ohio Democratic party have been airing some advertising to call attention ·to what the governor 'views as the most im)X)rtant issues in next year's campaign. , In order, they are jobs and the state of Ohio's ecooomy; schools and colleges, which is where a large chunk of state money goes; and ''the tax burden and whether people are paying a reasonable amount." " I think we have a tremendous story to tell , if you look at how Ohio has performed compared to other states," said Celeste, who plans to he on Ohio's highways and byways frequently this summer and fall, telling that story. .. The governor believes his policy of convincing businesses to add 50, lOOor 200 jobs at a time is working better than the more publicized landing of one . large industry of 3,000 jobs at a time. Celeste will also be citing his leadership in making large funding gains for education in the budget, and for the 15 percent income tax reduction . But just as the governor is cranking up his campaign machine to "tell the story," his adversaries will he reporting a different version. Senate Republicans have set up three separate committees investigating the ethics of the C:eieste administration, the Home State Savings Bank scandal and the reports of financial mismanagement and abuse in·· the Department of Mental Retardation and Developmental Disabilities. What may emerge from these summer-long hearings is a tale of cronyism, poor management and 'nattention to detail in state govermnent. The GOP received some·help from an unexpected corner last week when Cleveland Councilman Dennis J. Kuclnich, the former mayor, said he plans to run aj>ainst Celeste in the Democratic primary election. Kudnich may only he looking for publicity or for the Democrats to convince him to settle for some lesser ·office. But if he campaigns for governor, he will help the Republicans soften up Celeste by raising their issues for them. · The Republicans are not without their O\"n problems. Former Gov. James A. Rhodes has pre-empted the field of potential GOP rivals for Celeste, and until he yields. nobody else will be able to get any Republican . · money for the campaign. · Local Republicans are divided over whether the 75-year old four-term governor should give it another try or quit while he's ahead . · Meanwhile,, the lone Republican· bastion In the Statehouse, the Ohio Senate. is becoming torn apart by election ambitions. At least two GOP .senators - Senate President Paul E . Glllmor, R-Port Clinton, and Sen. Paul E. Pfeifer, R-Bucyrus--" would like to run for governor. And the atmosphere wasn't helped by the recent spat which saw a former Senate Republican leader, Thomas A. Van Meter of Ashland, .d enied re-entry to the Senate by the current leadersjlip. Letter to editor _ see it . The village council realizes It can't please everyone. The residents complain wpen they don't do anything and they complain when they do. It seems like they did what they could to please the majority. Should there not be flags flying and sirens blowing to celebrate America's freedom• Perhaps I am wrong, but I personally think it was a good July 4th celebration and I feel like Bob Gilmore and Jack Satterfield should be congratulated. Yes, I believe KareR Davis Is in the minority. The sirens are a big part of the parades. -Gall Ferry, Pomeroy, Ohio. Today -in-history Today is Monday, July 15, the 196th day of 1!1!5 with 169 to follow. The rnoon is nearing Its new phase. The morning siars are Venus and Jupiter. The evening stars are Mercury, Mars and Saturn. Those born on this date are under the sign of Cancer. They include Dutch painter Rem brand( van Rljn in 16()1;, actors Alex Karras in 1935 (age 50) and Jan-Michael Vincent in 1944 (age 41), and singer Linda Ronstadt In 1946 (age 39). On this date In history: In 1912. led by aU-round athlete Jim Thorpe, the United States team took more medals than any other nation at the Olympic Games In StoCkholm, Swedeil. In 1!!45. Italy declared war on its former Axis partner, Japan. In 1971, President Richard Nixon disclosed plans to make an unprecedented visit to the People's Republic of China. He made the historic trip In February 1972. In 1982, George Shultz was confirmed as secretary of state, succeedlog Alexander Haig, who resigned over unspecWed policy dlfferences with the Reagan administration. A thoughtfor the day : Mark Twain (Samuel Clemens ) sald, "Truth Is the most valuable thing we have. Let's economize it." ·L ( largely as a consequence of the who have begun pressing for reforms, without satisfaction !rom corruption that has been standard operating pi'OCedure under Marcos. Marcos. The armed forces are a problem The spoils go ' to his relatives and In another respect. Abuses against cronies. . local civilian populations bY poorly The ~ystem Is too much even for paramtlltary units, d(sclpllned the editorial columns of the Wall Street Journal, whose writers which account for a large part of rarely meet an anti-communist some 200,000 men under arms. are authoritarian leader they do not building guerrUla popularity. The main guerrilla force Is the like. But a recent critique of a Maolst-orlented New People's coconut cartel rigged in favor of a longtime Marcos associate warned . Army which Is now operating In all that such politics are protlucing 73 Philippine provinces and, ac· recruits for the rebels among small cording to Western analysts, may farmers who know they are being control as much as 20 percent of the . ripped off by their own countryside. The NPA claims 20,000 armed government. The . corruption eraches into the fighters. Western estimates give It less, about 5,tm, while Marcos says higher echelons of the armed forces. hampering the campaign no more than 12.000. What Is most against the rebels and feeding Interesting is not that the presiresentment among junior officers dent's estimate Is at the low end of the scale but that, until very recently, he was ~ttlng NPA ·strength at under 7.~ Whatever the actual numbers, what is significant is that the NPA forces are moving out of the jungles into -the cities. Even ·Manila is beginning to be jolted by commando-style raids. · Meanwhile, hopes for a democratic turn raised by last year's parliamentary election, in which opposition candidates won , a. surprising third of the coriteste<)tl;eats, have been largely dashed.,.-The National Assembly is doing little business. It isn't allowed to. Marcos continues to rule by presidential · decree. By now, one would think that even Marcos might be beginning to understand that he Is not the answer to but the largest part of the Phfllpplnes' problem. But apparently not. .President since 1965, he says that he will he running for another six-year term in 1987. "It Is my duty," MaJ'CI'S is stlll saying, "'not to allow communists and socialists to take over the government." HUD cooked statistics_.t_ac_k_A_n_de_rs_on~&_D_al_e_~_an_A_t_ta WASIDNGTON - When the Reagan administration announeed last year that there were at most 350,000 homeless persons In the United States,· the figure was greeted with "((despread skepUclsm. Earlier estimates had put the number of homeless as high as three million. Shelter operators denounced the administration's figure as misleading - a political statistic designed to justify cuts in federal funds for programs to aid the homeless. The Department of H_Qus!Jlg and Urban Development, wmch commlssi· oned the survey and came up with the disputed figure, insists to this day that its estimate Is accurate. The survey was described by one congressional alqe as "a contrived effort to demonstrate that there The total cost of the report, however, was $138,000. Here's what she told our reporter Mark Woolley: She and other employees of Westat Inc. of RockvUle, Md., called shelter operators In cities across the country. The interviewers asked how many persons stayed In the shelter on an average winter's night, and then asked the shelter operators to estimate how many homeless there were In their city or metropolitan area. "We were coached by HUD officials on how to phrase our questions," Ms. Bell said. "We were never allowed to explain or define what we meant by city or metropolItan area. If questioned by the shelter Operator, we were only allowed to repeat our standard aren't as many homeless as question." everyone thinks." • In fact, Ms. Bell said, "The Just how contrived the effort was she Iter operators were only told ' is made clear by Sharon Bell, a that we were collecting Information former employee of the private about shelters; they were never research firm that was paid $62,000 told we were counting heads ." to conduct the teieph?ne survey. She also charged that HUD almost 90 million. In Hartford, Conn .. for example, officials were selective tn the figures they put In their report. A HUD got estimates on the number number of cities whose estimates of • of homeless in the· city alone (population: 136,000), and applied It the homeless were unpalatably to the entire ll)etropolitan area high were simply left out, she said. (population: 1.055,000). This me"I remember calling Galveston (Texas) and the numbers they gijve thod was used in all60citles. and the deceptive results were then extrapme didn't fit HUD's report, so they weren't used," 'Ms. Bell said. She olated to gtve a nationwide figure of 250,00 to 350,00l. said the Interviewers were told to Some shelter operators have jot down In the rnprgin of the survey that HUD never used the charged form any pertinent numbers proestimates they provided. For examvided by the shelter operators, but ple, Valerie Dionne-Lanier, who that these figures were never used. runs a shelter for homeless women "HUD wanted the report In two in Boston, said: "We estimate weeks, and they kept changing the between 5,000 and 10,000 homeless format o( the survey." she said. In this city. HUDcame up with 2,700 "I feel sed ·ause of the after we gave them our figures." t," Ms. Bell said. Suboomrnittees headed by Reps. · pal flaw in the HUD Weiss, 0-N.Y. , an(l Henry Ted survey as a statistical error - a Gonzales, D-Texas, are looking Into deliberate error, critics charge. the methods used by HUD in Its The survey collected estimates of survey. Weiss has asked HUD for the homeless in 60 central cities, all pertinent records, and has set with a total population of 30 mUlion. today (July 15) as a deadline tor But the figures for the core cities producing them. were applied to "metropolitan areas" having a total population of Come fly with.me_______A_r_tB_u_ch_wa----'ld Siren,s, a part of parades This is in res(XJnse to Karen Davis, who complained about the noisy emergency equipment. What kind of a paradt>wouid it he without sirens"! I realize that dome of the young children are fright ened, but how long do the sirens rea lly last?. The pa rade went that fa r up Second Street on request. There are several older people living up that way. They asked them to bring the parade past the house 5\l they could see it . The youog children· who are afraid don 't have to go to the parades, but the pri vilege of seeing a parade should not be denied to those who are unable to get out to Gooden · Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-MiCidleport, Ohio Monda • Jul 15. 1985 fans 11 tn wtn Our next crisis._ _:,___________D_on_G_r.,-::.::.a/f ·The Daily Sentinel ~m~ The Deily Sentlnei-Pagilt ' 3 ~j I see where several airline coupon for 5,00 bonus miles. "This Is for wearing a tie. Are you companies are being taken over. an Amertcan?" she asked. Frankly, I don't know why anyone would want to buy an airline "Of course I am," I said hotly. "Then I can credit you with lO,IKXJ nowadays. The way they're all more bonus miles. Do you have a handing out free tickets I predict in hotel room·ln Paris?" two years everyone will he Dying "Yes, here is my conflrmatlon." for nothing anyway,_ "People with confirrned Paris What happened was that some hotel rooms are entitled to 7,500 sales promotion genius thought up miles." the idea of awarding frequent flyer "Listen, can we fol(§!!! all this mileage credits equal to the mileage stuff? I want to buy a number of miles the passenger ticket." flew. These credits, when built up, "Are you going to pay by check or could then be exchanged el ther for free flights or upgrades to a better credit card?" "What's the difference?" . class of travel. For example, if you "If you pay by check you wlll earn a credit of.60,000 miles you can receive 10,000 extra miles, while a fly coach to any destination in the credit card only entitles you to United States; for 100,000 miles you can fly first class. And for 150,000 9,((()," "Okay, I'll pay by check. Are miles, you get to take your entire there any seats available?" family, plus the dog, anywhere in usmoklng or nonsmoking?" the world. . ''Nonsmoking.'' U the airlines had just stuck to the She gave me a bonus coupon for original Idea itI would have made ' some sense. But they started giving 13,500 miles. I was getting embarrassed. "1 out '"bonus" miles, not just for flying, but for renting a car, staying don't want to look a gift hnrse In the In a hotel or eating a certain kJnd of mouth, but I haven't even taken off yet and you're crediting me with pizza':ll days in a row. I hadn't realized how easy It was thousands of flyi~g miles. I feel like a fraud." to build up bonus mileage until I ' "It's not out of my pocket," she went Into an airline ot!lce on Fifth said. "I'm ' just following InstrucAvenue last week. · I told the lady behind the counter, tions. The afrllne business Is very "I'd like to ask about a trip to competitive, and if we didn't issue Paris." extra bonus miles you would buy The lady handed me a coupon. your flight from one of our competitors." "What's that?" I asked. "Well, as long as you put It that "You're entitled to 5,000 bonus miles for coming In and inquiring way I guess I'll accept. ru· be .returning on August 6." about our flight to Paris." "That's wonderful," I declared. Damned If she didn't give me Then she gave me another another coupon. Fifteen minutes later she handed me my ticket. I got out my checkbook. "How much do I owe you?" She hit the keys on her computer several times and then said, "There's no charge. You have enough credited miles now to entitle you to a free round-trip tic~et to Paris." I took the ticket and shoved it In my pockets. "Can I ask you one question? How's buslness?'" " Wonderful,'' she said. "Before our frequent flyer bonus program we were carrying less than 25 percent passenger loads. Now that we're offering free flights you can't get a seat on our planes." -' ... ~ .. Berry's World ·. -"":"- FEATURE WINNER - Jack "Black Jack'; Boggs of Webbville, Ky., dOminated the racing at West Vlrzlnfa Motor Speedway Sunday afternoon, ' setting fast lime of21: 911 and claiming the S2,000towin NDRA qualffylng feature. "Black Jack" gambled wtlh lhe right hWid as he chose his older of two cars to · posllhe vk:tDry arali.s& Iough field of competitors. Pictured wtlh Boggs In lhe Stroh's spo1180red evenlls track official Charlie Cleveland, WVMS trophy queen, Bogp, and Herman Staats, track official, left. (Scott Wolfe photo). Kentucky driver wins event By SCOTT WOLFE MINERAL WELLS- Toning up for the "STARS" late model speetacul~r on July 28, Jack Boggs of Webbville, Ky. was really dialed In Sunday afternoon at the West VIrginia Motor Speedway as he outdlstaneed a stellar field of cars enroute to a flag-to-flag victory in the 30-iap NDRA Q}lail!ylng event. Despite constant pressure from Pomeroy's Benny Hickel, Steve Burnside of Minerai Wells remained un&feated at WVMA this season, claiming his fourth cmlsecutive hobby stock triumph. Another outlltandlng field of late, models assembled for the Stroh's spol)SOred, NORA (National Dirt Racing Association) qualifying race which, allng with a, trip to Kingsport, N.C. for the NDRA champlons.hip this fail, earned Boggs a hefty $2,000 pay check. Unlike Burnside's monopoly ip the hobby stcx;k dlvlsion, the late r:nodel competition this .season a! West Vlrgtnig Motor Speedway had yielded Its fourth different J"lnner, all drivers of national acclaim. e Boggs, driving the Garland Donnie Moran in the R.J. Drilling Flaughter/ C.J. Rayburn built , No. Special and Chargln' Charlie B-4 Camaro, stjrted the day · Swartz of Ashland. Ky. The duo successfully by posting !sat lime of battled side by side, .wheel-to-wheel 21: 99.- Local driver Mike Smith for most of the race at speeds wUI docked In with a 22: 15 All-star point over 100 miles an hour. Swartz·and contender Donnie Moran posted.a Moran exchanged positions at 22:34. . regular Intervals, Swartz having While most drivers were content the edge..,ln turns three and four, to tune In their lone entries, Boggs white Moran gained the advantage had· the luxury of selecting his ride In turn two and down the back chute. lor the day, cHoosing his older of two Rayburn Chassis race cars, Finally, before the checkered while parking his brand new car on flag fell , Delmas Conley of Whee· the trailer for the day. His choice Iersburg made it a three-way hattie proved to be a good one as his "oW with Moran claiming a narrow car" ran to perfection, earning him second place finish over Swartz and the pole and eventually the feature Conley. ·:Racin' John" Mason" of an.~rr;:;bably should have held the win. Millersburg, Ohio placed fifth , ball," Doran said. "He (Chapman) After a couple bf minor first -lap followed l;ly Kris Patterson of St. did his job as a baserunner, and I. scuffles, the race was finally John, Michigan, Jim Adams, Craig didn't do mine as a second testarted with Boggs rocketing Into Leist, Bob Adams, Jr. o( Racine, .. baseman." a gigantic lead. "Black Jack" as he and Mike Balzano. Mason won the Elsewhere, Atlanta trouneed Phiis · ltnown around the pit area fast car dash, Jim Adams defeated !adelphia 12 _3 , Cincinnati topped certainly dealt the right hand as he Larry Keefer and Dave Robinson in Montreal 5-4 in 10 innings, St. Louis worked his way flawlessly through the second heat; and Craig Leist nipped Patterson and Denny Chamshaded San Diego 2-1, Chicago traffic· by lap number eight. berlain In the fourth heat. Patterpounded Los Angeles 10-4, and San Meanwhile, the real race of the late and failed to Francisco upended Pittsburgh 7-3. son, who arrived day was for second spot between In the American League, It was: time trial, started on the tall of his Detroit 8, Minnesota 0; New York 7, lOLL SKYLINE CHAMPION - Veteran race drive Earl HU1 of heat and passed almost everything Texas l; Chicago 5, . Baltimore 3; ·Greenwood, w. Va. claimed both the mlclseason points championship In sight to-finish second after a long Kansas City 9, CleVeland 5; Boston and 25-lap champfoll8hlp feature Saturday evenlng at SkyUne Speedhaul from Michigan. , Bob Adams, Jr., driving the J.D. 6, Seattle 2, Oakland 11, Milwaukee way in Stewarl, Ohio. HW held on challenl!"s from Bob Adams, Jr. and 2; and California 5, Toronto 3. Adkins of Meigs Coun!y enroute to the win, powering his DoU Gene Braves 12, PhiDies 3 Drilling, "Black Bandit" Camaro Brothers-Half's Reelamallon Special to the win. Here Hill Is shown In with Racine, scored 'a run-away victory in the third heat over At Atlanta, Bob Horner drilled pre-race oeremonles holding the American lag. (Ashley Ness plloto.) two home runs and drove In five had broken the plane of the fence. runs, and G lenn Hubbard collected which takes him out . of the veteran Tye Long and Larry Mlller. In the fast car, hobby stock dash four RBI to pace Atlanta to a ballpark," said third base umpire four-game series sweep. Pascual John Shuiock, who hustled down the ~:~~turep~~= ~~r~!~~t~~~: ~~!lvyiy Perez, 1-7, won his first game of the nne to make the call. "His season while Rick camp notched his powered number 29 prepared by momentum· carried him into the Dave Sha in , as he blistered the firsts!ve. KevlnGrosSsl!ppedtoS-8. stands. The nile says that he must competition in a convincing way . come out with the ball. Otherwise, Jeff Burdette and Bill Lucas were At Cin=~i. Parker's it's a hOmerun." the other heat winners. singlewithoneout in the lOth scored Downing's seventh homer made a Pomeroy's Benny Hickel chal - Cesar Cedeno from second base to winner of Stu Cliburn, 4-2, who lift CincinnatJ. Ted Power, 2-2, Ienged eventual winner Steve Burnpitched 2 2-31nnings. side throughout the race,' pulling pitched the lOth to earn the vl~tory . Elsewhere, Detroit stopjled~ln­ alongside on several occasions only Reliever Gary Luc~s. 3-2, took the' nesotaS-O,NewYorkdrubbedT xas to settle for a very close second 7-1, Chicago beat Baltimor 5-3, 'cardln~~Padres 1 place in Dan 's Exxon No. 51. Joe Kansas City defeated Cleveland 9-5, Memel placed third, followed by At St. Louis, pinch -hitter Tlto Boston downed Seattle 6-2 and Marc French and John Harris. Landrtj1Jl singled home VInce · Oakland routed Milwaukee 11-2. The next event at West Virginia Coleman !rom second in the eighth . In the National League, It wa s:' Motor Speedway will be In two San Francisco 7, Pittsburgh 3; weeks when the Short Track Auto to spark St. Louis. Wlnn~r Kurt Atlanta 12, Philadelphia 3; St. Louis ·Racine Series invades the Mineral Kepshire, 7-6., got help from Jeff 2, San Diego 1; Cincinnati 5, Wells' oval on July 28 _The STARS. Lahti, who posted his fifth save. Montreal41n10innings; Chicago!O, series Is considered to he one of the Dave Dravecky, B-1l, lost in relief. MIDSEASON CHAMPI.21'1 Los Angeles 4; and New York 1, best In the nation a mong di rt track Local driving ace Benay 1Qc1<el has HoustonO. been en,joylng one oi..JIIe best organizations. Tigers S, 'l'wfM 0 seasons hehlnd the wheel of his At Detroit, WaltTeneil and Willie - famWar No. 51 Carnaro as he Hernandez combined on a one-hitter picked up the mldseason polnls and Larry Herndon and Darrell championship at SkyHne Speedway Evans smashed back-to·back ho· Saturday evening. AI one point mers to spark the Tigers. Terrell, BELPRE - The Big Bend Wckel had pooled five feature wins 104, pitched 6 2-3 Innings of no-hit ROCK SPRINGS - The Meigs AD-Stars advaneed into the third In a row and was well on his way lo ball before Tom Brunansky Marauderette _Basketball Camp round of the winners' division with another win Saturday when a late doubled. Frank Viola, 10-7, took the was recently completed with 36 an exciting 4'1 win over host Belpre race sldnnlsh dropped him to third loss. eager lasses be ing awarded In the annual Belpre All-Star Little ·pare. Ashley Ness photo. Royah; 9, JndiiUIS 5 certificates. . League Tournamen\ here Sunday. At Cleveland, Hal McRae and Those competing In the the camp Jason Wright led off the bottom of John Wathan drove in two runs included Rebecca Bowers. Julie. the seventh Inning with a single and apiece to hetp the Royals. Bud Buck, Cherry Cooper, Christie raced home on Chris Stewart's t;OUPON Black, &-10, permitted seven hits to Cooper, Elizabeth Downie, Stacey double for the game-winning score. break a personal seven-game losing Fry, Ta ra Gerlach, Ginger Hol Other Big Bend hitters Included streak and Dan QuiSenberry comb, Tara Humphreys, Heather Wright wiih three singles, Stewart, notched his 17th save. Neal Heaton. McPhail , Courtney Midkiff, Marcy two doubles, Chris Wolfe had a 5-ll,wastheloser. ·. Hill , Renee Russell, Kelly 'Satter- single and two doubles, and Randy field, Jodi Smith, Yvette Young, Corel a single. . Junle Ann Beagle, Leslle Carr, Andy Baer pitched a fine sl.x ·Melanie Adams, ·Beth Ewing, Kfm Innings, altowing only fou'r hits, four Free Electronic heorlng lUll wilt be given by Beffone Hear· Ewing, Deanna Haggy, Tonya walks, and had eight strikeouts. lng Aid Center 1t Dr. Ronkln Pickens' Office, so9 South 3rd Ingels, Marsha King, 'Maurisa Stewa11 gained credit for the win, SA110NAL 1.£\0( TJo; Avenue, Middleport, Ohio. Nelson , Shannon Newsome, Joetta pitching the seventh. He struck out \\' I, Pt1. GH . Pizzino, Amy Rouse, Jennifer one, and didn't allow a baserunner. The tutl wilt be gl_ven by 1 licensed Hearing Aid Specialist SL Lou •..:! :l1 .ht! Taylor, Jodi Taylor, Andrea Theiss, ;'>,"\' ~~~ ~ .. . . . ~] :!1 1 Big Bend continues Into the Thursdlly, July 18th, from 9:00A.M. to 12:00 P.M. using modern Mnttl .f9 :~ .f(t7 ·I' J 1\my Wagner and Missy WOOds. tournament next Saturday. electronic equipment. C't11. .v- · 41 "':!.'t - ..; 1 1 Angels take six-game ·lead at all-star break By MIKE BARNES · UPJ Sports Wrller In front of more than 35.000 witnesses in broad daylight, Toronto left fielder George Bell had the pocket of his glove picked. With the score 3-3 and two out in · the bottom of the ninth, Bell went into the stands In Anaheim Stadium attempting to rob Brian Downing of a game-winning homer. Bell went into the seats with the ball but emerged without it - and the California Angels had a 5-3 victory in the battle of division leaders. "Bellis coming out of the stands with the ball when a fan takes it out of his hand,'' Toronto manager Bobby Cox said. "I thought he was even with the fence, We were shafted." · Of course, California manager Gene Mauch had a different view. "He sure as hell has tocomeoutof the stands with the hal!," he said. "He's fair game when he goes Into the stands." The triumph gave California a 52·35 record and a six-game bulge over Oakland in the AL West at the AU-Star break. The Blue Jays are 53-35, 2~ gamesaheadofNewYork In the East. . Tra!llog 3-2, Reggie Jackson led off the· ninth with a walk off Gary Lavelle, 34, and pinch-rmmerCralg Gerber advanced to second on a sacrifice by Ruppert Jones. One out later, Gerber scored on Bobby Grieb's siogle to tie it 3-3. Downing then hit a 1-1 pitch toward Bellin left field. . "Wben Bell made the catch. he. Eri:: . Big Bend All-Stars Certificates go to 36 at cage camp advance to third round play in meet HEARING TESTS IN MIDDLEPORT . Scoreboard ... Majors - - .\.\ff'.Hift\N I.J'...UOIIE R_v l lntwd Pre- lnk•rMIIooal Trnto t\'r O•" Ultrru· R~fn Mlwk('(• ('1\•jlliJ l'alll. ( )kind w... W I, l't·t. HR !\'I :r, .tn2 ~~ .'IIi . ~7ti :,!1 1 .-A :17 ~iHi :1 ' ·~ .U 41 ....1R 71,1 t'\ 4:! .r•J< i • ~ ;g ~7 ,-HI) H ~ ('M ..lbi 24 Kr Od. SHJ 41 -~ 42 512 42 1£1 .MK! .w " 71 . 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Anyone who h11 trouble hearing or understanding conver· aatlon II Invited to have a fru hearing test to ilea II thlo problem con be hetpedt Bring thil coupon with you lor your FREE HEARING TEST. Aduitl only, pte..e. Slll:urd1Q''8 Redltl Sun Franci!lrn ~ . Pltl!!buf11h 1 1...08 ,\lijl:f'les 9. ChlctJSCO 1 Montn-ru ll. a.tmMII ' Atlanla 1.1. PhOack>lphla !\ • By STEWART WOLFE Adams, Jr., who hasbeenonqu!tea STEWART - Although the car tear of !ate with 12 feature wins to count was down from Its. record- his crEdit, jwnped Into the early setting fields of the past two weeks, lead with Hill right on his tall. the racytg was no less exciting Dueling .side by side for nearly six By .JOE SEXTON Saturday evening as veteran race. laps , h!il finally shot into til<! lead UP1 SpoN Writer driver Earl Hill or GreenwOOd, and held on to the finish despite Perhaps realizing he might not pitch in Tuesday's All-Star Game at _ W.Va. held off challenges trom constant pressure from Adams. '· Late in the race another Meigs the Metrodome, Dwight Gooden Racine's Bob Adams, Jr. to claim a staged his own classic Sunday"nlght 25-lap victory In the late model County hotshoe, Gene Adkins, Mldseason Championships at Sky. powered by Adams to claim seeond : In the Astrodome. Gooden, named to the National line Speedway. Capitalizing on the place "1th Adams third . Dave 'League's pitching staff last week but misfortunes of Benny Hickel and Robinson placf'(l fourth , Frank , unlikely to see much action on just' Steve Burnside, John Hooper Wilson fifth, Racine's Scott Wolf~ ' one day's rest, fired a fivP-hit ~llpp<;d in for a close win over Joe sixth, Larry Bond seventh, Dub ,' shutout and struc~ out 11 to lead the Merneltn the Hobby Stock Mldsea- Barnhouse eighth. and Cotton • son Championship race, while Sayre. ninth . New York Mets past the Houston Coolville's Larry BOnd d rove a Hickel finished third. Astros 1-0. Suffering through early season great race to claim the late model ' "It's the best stuff Tve seen him and engine troubles, Earl dash for the cash over Hill, Sayre mishaps throw, period," said New York first , baseman Keith Hernandez. "From Hill in the Doll Brothers' Special put .and Adams. Dave Robinson of Marietta won the first inning on, he.was throwing It au together Saturday evening to post a hard-earned vlctory over a · the second heat over Adkins, Frank bullets." tough field of competition. Hill, a Wilson and Scott Wolfe In the Sun The 20-year-<>ld rlgJtt-hander, emphatic on the mound. was almost veteran of many years and cer- Fun Pennzoll No. 41. demureintheclubhouse. ! . tainly one of the finest drivers in the . Ben Hickel led all but one lap of :. "It was one of my better games midwest, has had many consistent Saturday's midseason champion- : this season," said Gooden, 13-3, of finishes this season, but victory lane ship race; . every lap but the last lap , his eighth complete game and has not been a commonplace this as bad luck struck the local ace. , fow-th shutout of the season. "'I had season. The past couple of weeks Coming out of turn four Hickel and · Hill has returned to the victory second place Steve Burnside maile '· good command." circle, where he has been many contact as both went into a spin. Gooden's perlormance capped a In his career with Saturday Belpre's John Hooper weaved times 10-1 road trip, the best road trip in no exception. through the melee to clairn the being Mets history. New York has won 12 of its last13 games. Earlier in the evening Hill was championship win over Joe Memel. BobKnepper,S-1l,aUowedflvehits crowned as the late model mid· Hickel recovered to place third:-" In eight innings while strtking out season champion and Pomeroy's while Burnside exited on the seven. Benny Hickel the Hobby Stock wrecker. -The only run came In the eighth, Mid-season points champion. Both John -Hooper won the first heat when Ronn Reynolds scored on a drivers received large trophies for ovpr Hickel and Marc Fren~h of throwing error by second baseman ttielr efforts and ,carried the Middleport in the Codner's Exxon- . Bill Doran. American Flag for the Star- Rose Excavating _No. 29. Burnside Reynoldsopenedtheelghthwltha Spangled Banner to begin the defeated Bob Keith and Eddie Dean single, and one out later moved to evening's activities. in the second heat. second-high point m an Bob second on Len Dykstra's sibgle. Kelvin Chapman hit what appeared a perlect double-play ball to third baseman Denny Walling, who forced Dykstra . at secon~. Bill Doran's relay bounced past first for e .... Earl Hill cops Skyline honors $3.25 Com• In th• morning of Thursday, July 18th to Dr. Rankin Plckena' Office lor free hearing teat FAMILY RESTAURANT OH. " ' ' �• • The LDaily ~entinel By-rhe Bend Canning, freezing food for special diets Moncllly, July 115, 1986 - .- ln the sjX>tlight By Cindy OUverl . 'County Extension Agent . Home Ecogomlcs and 4-H Although you usually add sugar and salt when canning or freezing, sometimes it 's necessary or advantagmus -to preserve without them . For example, if you're preservIng food for a di~betlc or som!.'one e lse requ~·ing a special diet, you may need to pmit sugar entirely. Or if you're just trying to cut calories or costs, a lighter syrup or less sugar may be used. Besides enhancing flavor of canned and frozen fruits, sugar does help keep it from getting mushy and losing its bright color. . . So presetving without silgar demands some special attention. Here are some tips for good quality canned and frozen foods when preserved with little or no sugar. First, whether canned or frozen, select full y' ripe fruit, but not over-ripe fruit . Work with a small amount at a time. Wash all fruits thoroughly before preparing them for processing. Wh~n preparing for canning, keep light-colored fruit:; from darkening by dropping the peeled fruit Into a solution using two tablespoons each of salt and vinegar to one gallon of water. Do not leave frult)n the wier longer than~ minutes. Then drain before packing. . Fruit may be canned In its own juice, juice from other fruits or In water. The processingtlmesarethe same as for fnlit. canned with a sugar syrup. Fruits may also be frozen in their own juice, in other fruit juices or in Water. .To prevent apples, · peaches, pears and apricots from discolorIng, add one and one-half teaspoons ascorbic acid to a gallon of the packing liquid. Some fruits, like whole strawberries, may be frozeri on a tray- add no sugar. Once frozen, after four or five hours, place in freezer containers; seai; and~- Strawberries lose color and flavor when canned , so freezing is the recommended method of preservation. • Add artltlclal sweetening to canned or frozen fruits before servlqg according to personal preferences. Using these products a~ an ingredient In the food preservation recipe may cause the fruit to taste bitter, not sweet, when served. To make' sugarless jams and jellies, use a commercial sugarless gelatin mixture. Be sure to follow the manufacturer's directions. Community Association meets New officers were elected at the recent meeting of the Long Bottom Community Association. They are Harlan Ballard. president; Dorsal Larkins, vice president; Mae McPeek, secreary; Ernestine Hayman, treasurer; \ Juanita Wells, news reporter, and Melody Roberts, activity chalnnan. Final plans were made for an ice tream SOcial to he held Saturday night at the building with serving to begm at 4 p.m. ,. new members were welcomed, and Candy V,an Meter was a top loser. At the Wednesday class, Sue Kibble lost the most weight and Ruth Rose was runner-up. Grange 'inspection conducted - . Annual inspection of Columbia Grange2435was held recently at the tfall. A potluck supper preceded the inspection by MendaiJordan, Meigs County Grange deputy. The fourth degree was exemplified in full form for inspection. The literary program honored America and also included readings by the Women'sActlvities Committee on safety, poisons and skin cancer, a disease on the increase now. They included the Polson Control Center number, 1-SXf-762. f!'m. Plans were made for a bake sale and a joint meeting with Harrisonville Grange on July 19. Bashan Auxiliary meeting held An ice cream social was planned for Aug. 24 when the Ladies Auxiiiarv of the Bashan Fire Depart,;;ent mt•t at the firehouse recently. A repor1 was given on last month's ice cream social at thefirehouseand a vote of thanks extended to those who conttibuted money and ingre· dients. Donations are now being accepted for the August social. do not redpce the amount of salt Ina pickle recipe and do not omit it. For addltiona]lntorma!k>n about preserving foods lor special diets, contact the Melp County Cooperative Extension Service at 9!12-6696or wrtte at Box · 32, Pomeroy, Ohio Then . store in the refrigerator or freezer. Now, what about salt? When cannlnt vegetables, salt is usually added for flavoring. So you can omit the salt completely and still have a sate food product. And, you can omit the salt when canning tomatoes and tomato juice, if you add additional acid. To do this, use one tablespoon bottled lemon juice per pint of tomatoes/ tomato ju!ce. However, pickle making Is different. Here the salt is needed as an important preservative. The salt helps firm the tissues and control bacterial spoilage. So, 45769. Did you know that: A good · method for removing dirt, bacteri~ and pesticide residue from fruits and tomatoes Is to use two teaspoons of reeutar dish detergent per gallon of water. Drain and rinse several times with cold water. Lift foot.from water to prevent redepositing of dirt and residues. Legion Auxiliary meets Slinderella class meeting held Brenda Venoy lost the most weight and Cathy Hudson was runner-up at the Monday night meeting of the Sllnderella FivePoints Class. At the Tuesday Mason class, two Members are also taking orders for household items being sold as a fund raising project. · Beckie Pullins presided a t the meeting with Theliila Whlte giving the secretary's report, ad Stella Smith. the treasurer's report. New members are welcomed by the Auxiliary. Others attending were Peariene Lee, Margaret Tuttle, Mary K. Hoitter, and Lou Pitzer. CHECK PRESENTED -Ralph Hender.lon, 'i""""W'Y• Camp I!XIOO, Mocl!lm Woodmen ol America, p1 aeoted a check for 52,1£15 to Anthony Sargent!, AmavWe, lreasurer, Athens County-Historical Society, and Museum. With Hender!lon are, left lo rlghl, Mary Stalder and Beverly Schwt~aCher, Athens, Mal:jorle Malom!', Coolville, trusteEs of the museum. The gift reoulted from a MLWA rnalchlng funds drive occasioned by the Dfth anniversary ol the mlfie'URI_to be celebrated next week. Modern Woodmen O?eet, present check to group A check for $2,635, ralsed.through the matching fund drive of Modern Wood(nerrof America, Camp 10900, was presented to the Athens County Historical Society, Museum and Genealogical Society at the honor's day cel'!brallon held at the MaloneHenderson farm near Coolville recently. Ralph Henderson, camp ~re­ tal'y, made the presentation to Anthony Sargent!, Amesville, treasurer of the Athens County Society. A flag for the recently landscapped intersectlonotu.S. Route 50 and County Road 56 was presented to Edwin Rood, Coolville, of the Coolville Lions Club. Winners in the matching fund drawing were Ray Skinner, Roger Lonas, Margaret Thompson, and Geneva Kuhn, Athens; Anthony Sargent!, Amesville; Jessica Pennington, Sophronia Summerfield and H.C. Parrish, Coolville; and Billy Filiatreau, Parkersburg, W.Va. Charles Byron, Stewart, entertained the group by creating an oil painting of the Hocking River. Refreshments of cake, Ice cream and watermelon we reserved during the afternoon. Additions to a history of the Lewis .curt'l'ntly working on a supplemenManley American Legion Auxiliary tal appropriation bill for undercurrently being compiled were funded areas of concern to veterans. requested by Margaret Bowles at a Mrs. Hampton also spoke on meeting of the group held Tuesday suggestions for security upgrading the home·ofTomikoLewis. of American Embassies In the Plans were made during the · Middle East, Pakistan, Hondorus, meeting for several members to and other areas where strife attend the birthday party at the prevails. Veterans compensation Chillicothe Veterans Hospital .on was discussed, along with loans, . _ July 18. It was noted that Florence educational and vocational allowanRichards was named children and ces, am!' health care.. youth chairman for the Eighth A prayer for peace by Mrs. Nellie District at the recent summer Winston, acting chaplain, and group convention held in Lancaster. singing of "America', the Beautiful" Several members paid their annual closed the meeting. Mrs. Lewis dues. served refreshments. Lucille Mrs. Hampton reporled on legis- Saunders will host the next meeting. lation noting that Congress is New officers were installed_a t the Wednesday night meeting of the Past Councilors Club of Chster Council 3:13, Daughters of America, held at the haU . Installed by Lora Damewood , president pro-tem, were lnzy Newell, president; !.:aura Mae Nice, vice president; .M argaret Amberger, secretary; Goldie Frederick, treasurer; Cora ~te,' sentinel; Erma - Cleland, flower commlttee; Mary K. Holter, news l'el><>rl er. Mrs. Damewood and Pauline Ridenour were hostesses lor the meeting conducted by Goldie Frederick, vice president. The 99th Psalm was read and tile Lord's Prayer and pledge to the !lag were given in unlson. It was announced that the August 14 meeting will he held at the Reedsville Locks and Dam, Reeds- percent of cases, are papillary and transltionai,celi carcinoma. The papillary type is the more common, also the more easily cured. It starts on the bladder wall but grows outward into the bladder cavity and remains attached to the bladder wall by a mushroom-like ing infection. Research shows bladder stones, may he responsible. is sometimes done. If the tumor Is clearly that environmental agents Th~ diagnosis· of bladder cancer large Jhe physician may feel It are a leading cause of bladder is made by examination of the during a rectal or vagina l cancer; suchas, anllinedye, used in bladder wall with a cystoscope, an . examination. the rubber and cable industries; ·the instrument that works on the Treatment for bladder cancer compound belanphtbylamlne, used principle of a periscope. It Is a depends on cell type and stage but in the dye manufacturing process; slender tube fitted withp. lens and surgery, radiation therapy, and a nd possible saccharin and light thal can be inserted into the chemotherapy, or a rombinatioft stem. smoking: may be used. bladder through .the urethra, the Transitional-cell carcinoma is Blood In the urine is the most canal through which urine passes. Ways to help protect yourself generally more resistant to treat important and often the first sign. It '-- If any suspicious-looking area or against bladder cancer is to have a ment than the papillary type. It usually appears suddenly and growths are seen, a piece of tissue is regular health checkup; if you penetrates the wall of the bladder without pain. Blood may he present removed by the cystoscope for notice any changen bladder habits, instead of growing Into its cavity. In the stream throughout voiding or microscopic examination. This or particularly any blood in the This type of tumor also tends to may appear only at the end of a procedure for removing tissue for urine, see your physician. become ulcerated and infected, and · clean stream. examination is called a biopsy and Call 992-7531 on . Tuesdays or most patients die, not because oft he Bloody urine does not always is . the usual way to de!init ely Thursdays from I to 4: ll p.m. or cancer but because of accompanymean cancer. Other mnditions, determine if cancer is present. A . stop at the office In the old Masonic such as infection, benign tumors, or cytologic examination of the urine Temple for more Information. --Meigs Counry·4-H reports 'fh(' Hillbllli.-.s 4-H Clu b hdtl .1ml'f'linc Jurw ~ -a r lht' honw of i\lmN· Hupt• Ei~hr nwmtx> r~ 001~ .1d\'l~ w u.·prp In lll!f'nd dllt'f'. E<~C h mPmbcr !old 1\'h.Jl ~ he h.nl n; mpl('h~l on hh projt'l'!. ,1nd lhl' C' lub di~(_·u q..,'(l h:l\•ing .1 nr,al on \ourh nl ~hr ,t!lhr• ~f. lir and lw\ in~ 'I' shirts 111 v•f'JJ ' on 1h(' !I0/11. A J )I'~•J• '{ 1 an<l lt's<.;~m 11 :1' _ g ln•n on wh,ll is u .~u. 111 1 im.ludt·•d in :; l.lf'kiPI ho~ dnd hnw to uSl' ,, fbhin g JY•I('. A d(• l non~t/ ,l tiu n v.',Js 'gll·f'n IJ\ WPnU,\ Cilkt',\' ..mel ~hf' ga\·r· .1 l't'[)(Jrt fi Shing. Thl"' l'f'C'I'f'll! iun WdS Pit a nd PaS.\· \l.on!. Hl'frMhml"nl S \\'f'l'l"' -.~-•r"\ ·~ t hv 1\ifTlf'(' Hl\IX' . - ll.irn(~ · HupP. m ·w~ rt'IJOI'lf'i ·. vn Tlw St ;Jrl irt·l~ .J-H Club ri'C~·nllv twill rwo mN'IIn_g!.. Thf' fir~! u.·a" on .Junto i~ at .lund Spl•tit'l 'l' ')o. h•mll' i.rifh ;; II !hi' mf•mbf>rs In a ll f'ndancf'. al.~o lwoadvlsor·s. 1laC'y(j l.'i(•uSS('(l demonstration on making slrawtx>rry jam whal 111 do wil h !tM:' mon(1v !hf'V ha\'(' and lht' c·ounr._.,rtl"mnnsl ra lion wa's talkf'd aboul. Thf' fullon:lllJ! i"t'porl s wt•n• ~>ivl'n : Shf'ni Wulf ~;:1\'(' a rr)Xlrt on poisons. and Danny l .<.~w rerl('(' IWW' a rrport on what to look for wht•n Ou~· tng a bik£". !{('ff('Shmmt~ "'f'rt' SC'I'\'('Ci tJ~· .la rt'd S(:lrnc't't' which lncludNJ piz;-.a. jdlo. brownlf'S. potato chips and JX!p. .Jar£'d Sprn('f'l' gH\'1" a rPpor1 nn mlcr. .Janxl Sp.:·ncpr, npu.·s nopurh•r. and Willie Adall\'i did a rf'por1 on Exploring lhr World or Plunrs and Soils anti he a lso did a rcporl on ra bbits. Christi and Willi(' Adams sf'lved hot do~. brownies. corn chips and pope. Tht:> next ffi('('fing wUIIx> Ju~Y 12. Althr m(l('tfng, m('miX'rs should h: ·;p all projects <.~nd projccr books fi nished .Jr judging. .JarC"d Spf,-nCf'r', news reporli'r. '!11(' S('('O'nd nll,. _•ll n~ uf 1M Slarlllt>rs was ht'ld on .run(' 27 ut !h(' horn(' of Christi and Willie Adam.~ . '111<'1"£' wr rf'rwo advjsors and Mghl tne'mhl:>rs pN'S<'nl at lh(' lilt'l>tlng. M('mbt••·s dL'iCusst.'d what 10 do wlrh clu b mol'l('y and ]udg\ngs_ (;!'('Ia Rlffl€• did a 1'hf' Alfr('d Angels IJE>ld a mC'l•ling Junt•l) at the homi' or Tina Connolly. Tcn mf'ml:x>rsand 0111.' ••dvlsor wC'rl" In atkmdallC(>. Tlw follov.1n.ll !lent" were di~u&'i('>(j : when and wheN' ro go on club trip; (•nterlng a float In th<' fair: PI'OW'I"SS of ITI('mbers' projec1s. R('J)Orts werP l!iwn bv Mutt hew Burke and CarriC' Cllllan. SUbJC>CtS of rt'JX)r,ts Wf'rt" field c;vrn and heart • POMEROY - Victory Baptist Chureh will hold Vacation Bible School beginning ~ Monday and t:(ln1inuing through July 19. Classes will be from 9-11:30 a.m. daily . TUPPERS PLAINS - Meigs County Churches of Christ meets 7: 30 p.m . Monday at the Tuppers ~ Workman speaker; special singing Plains Churcli of Christ. POMEORY - Meigs Athletic each service; public invited. Boosters meets 7 p.m. Monday, July . COOLVILLE - Revival at 7: 30 15, at the high school. each · evening this week at Troy MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Methodist Church, 3% miles off Busi-ness and Professional Route 7 on North Route WI at Women's Club, 6 p.m. Monday at Coolville with Rev.' Eddie Boyer, home of Marge Fetty, 963 General pastor, SPeaking; special singing Hartinger Parkway; take covered ·each evening; public invited. dish, beverage provided. Mrs. Pat Peoples, district direct, wUI make annual visit. RACINE - Revival starts Monday runs through July 21 at Morse Chapel Church, County Road 35, 7: ~each evening with Rev. Ralph MEIGS - The Chester, Alfred and St. Paul of Tuppers Plains_ United Methodist Churches will be conducting vacation Bible schools 1trom9toll a.m. beginning Monday. ' Classes will be held lor children and youth ages, 3to 14. Chldren under the Heather Lynn Finlaw has been named a 19!li Unifed StatesNaUonal Award w!_nner in mathematics \>Y the U.S. Achievement Academy. A student at Eastern High School, Flnlaw was nominated for the award by 'Mrs. Nancy Larkins, notes . mathematics teacher, tl)at.theawardisgiven/0 sthaniO percent of all America'\hi school students. SeleCtion is milde on the basis of a student's academic performance, interest and aptitude, leadership qualities, responsibility, enthusiasl'h, motivation to learn and improve, citizenship, attitude and cooperative spirit, dependability, and the recommendation from a teacher or director. Her biography will appear·in the U,S. Achievement Academy OfH- Harold Blackston, confined to University Hospital, Columbus , for treatment of bums suffe~ed in an accident several Weeks ago, is now recuperating at his home. Rock Springs R(lad, Pomeroy. r-============~· I The Daily Sentinel Talent show winners named Publl~flf'd rvf'r.v Stout birthday PomC'roy, Dhio 45769, Ph . 992-21;,6. S<>- rond c lass posta~C' paid 111 Pome1·oy. Ohio . Advertising Rf•pn•senwtlvr. Branhnm NC'~·spupc'r Sa!f"s. 7.l.\ Third AVC'nu<>. ~~w VOI'k , N{'w York HH117. • nw Men)' MakE'fs4-H Oubhrld a meeting July 1 ar the l'f'Sidl'nC(> of &C.'ky Pullins. In allrndafl('(' werl' two advisors and six mcmlx>rs. F inal plans for the bake stllf• and proj('('! S Wl'rP dlscussro. The l'('{'rrallon was gaiTlf' of ~!ba ll . Rt>frrshmE>nls wt'l'{' Sf'lvt'(j by Becky Pullins. D.atf' for !hi: nt>>:l me<'lin ~ has befn S<'l for July 19 at tht> home of Bt-cky Pullins. Plans for lhf' tn('('!lng arE' 11 PvC'ry mcmtx>r must givr a dt•n'lonstratjon and 21 rr>porTs "111 also bl' ,l!.'lv.Pn. - Arl('nE' Rltchit'. nt>WS n.•port(•r. The Our Gang 4-H Qub met Jun<' 20 artlw hotn£> of Nancy Circle with four advisors and age of three must be accompanied by a parent or guardlan. Classes witl be taught at each church by work cam~J'$ from First United Methodist Church in Cham, bersburg, Pa. and Maize Manor United Methodist Church in Columbus. For additional information ali the schools residents may call Don Archer, 985-4312. CaneeOed POMEROY - A meeting of the Meigs County Association .. of Garden Clubs scheduled for Monday night has been cancelled. ~ plan~ for a floa t for FOU11h of July p:.~radC' and plans to takt• a !lip to Old Man 's Ca\'lt OnP Yf'ar , ..................... .... ...... S-~7. 2 0 ThE'y aJ~;o workf'd on lht>lr projt't'l book.'!. J£'nny Va1·nry gav£' a <k>monstratlon on thf' ldn& of Sf'f'ds ust'tl a~ a ll.itrdrn pro]('("!. For rff•J'f'atlon thr I'T\('mber~ plaY£'(1 vol\pyb<JII and ta.i.l . R£-frf'l'hmt•nls WC'IT' serv('{l bv Jodv HH y('!;, Joy('{' Plckt>ns and Carr.k' GIOC-tknff. TIK• n(•,o;;t m('('ting wi ll bE' ,July 18 ar1tw hol'l)('ol Nfln('y Chl'l(', Membc>rs are to haw thl'lr projf'CI OOoks donC' at that tlltlf' and are to bring permls"lon slips for Old Man'sC.JVl'. Cani£.' Gl()('('kllf'r. J'!'ponrr. J'CflOrtcr. ~ ~l liY . Sl ii\S(' RIPTION RI\TES By Carrh•r ur :\fotor Routt• OnC' Wr<'k .................................. $!.HI One M ont h ................ ........ ....... $4.80 • dl'n~. Thf' ml:'mbl·•·s ma<k' Thl' Hlllbllllf'S 4-H Cub m('l Jui'K' 4 al Opal Dy('r's homE' with four mf'mlx>rs and two a(Msors p!'('S('nf. Discussion Included camp, judl{lnx datC'S, and having a parade. Wmdy Gllkry ~ave 11 dNnonstralk:tn on ~ard<>n lnJ;: and told what is bt:>ln.'( raiSf'd In ht•r ~ardf'n . Pit was pluy«t for J'(>('rf'a!IOn . Opal D)'t'r S('Jved refreshments. - AirnN' Ruf.'f'. nrw ,~ Ohl(l SIS«a.E t:OP\' PRJ(' F. Dally .............................. :!:1 C1• n1.-. 1 Subscl'i bN .~ n"t dP~ ir ln,e tn p; l~· thl"'(·ur · rh•r m:w n•m\1 In adv unct' tli1 ·c•c·t tn Th.P Daliv Srn!lnl·l ~m :1J, 1; or 12mnn1h basis . C'!.t'tllt \\ il l h\' J,::ln·n(•: ll'l'h'l' l'll~:h month . No ... ub!'U"I' i p 1 ln n ~ h~· m <1ll JX'I'mi!l('d in towns whrn·· hufflf' e:nTil'l' !ll'f\'it'f" Is :J\'allaiJ I('. Wendy Gilkey ' Girl chosen All-American Mall Suhstrlptlonl4 1 lnMkl c Ohio U W(>f'ks ............................. Sl 1.~6 26 Wr••k s ... , ... ...... . .. $:! ~1.l 'l ~t W<•('ks ., .......... .. ........ .... . $5R.2.J O.atsldt• Ohio t:t W('(lk S. . ..... ................. .t15.60 26 Wt.•t•ks .. .. ,, .......................... .~.11.20 .~:! WN>ks .. .......... .. ........J59 .!U) CARRIERS NEEDED BOYS AND GilLS, All$ 10 TO 15 IN THIMIDDLIPOII AliA. CALL THE DAILY SENnNEL AT 614-992·2155 BOWEEN 1:00 A.M. AND 5:00 P.M• . Wendy Gilkey, has been named an Academic All-American by the National Sel'Ondary Education Council . Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gilkey Jr., she is an eighth grader at the Meigs Junior High School. She was nominated (or the award by her English teacher. The National Secondary Educa-. tlon Council has established the Academic 'All-American ~alar Award Prolrram in order to ffer or deserved recognition to s students who excel in the aca c diSI'lPiines. The scholars mu.st earn a 3.3 or better grade point average. Iars upon The Council set "' the recomm ations of te coaches, c Iars, ~ er qualified sponsors. No name, address • or paw pnnt Michete Keffer, NEW Marshfield, spent a couple of nights in Georgia with her brother-in-law and sist.er, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Rice. then journeyed on to Satsuma, Fla. where they visited Mr$. Jordan's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Culweii, before returning to their home here . • Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Barrows, Athens, have purchased in the Carpenter arPa and plans tomoveto the community in the near future. Recent' visitors of Mrs. Stel)a Atkins and Ruby Diehl were Mrs. Gwendolyn Roach, Arlington, Murl Galaway visjted in McArTexas, Mrs. Evelyn Scott of Colorado, Mrs. Madalyn Fleming thur with her . son-in-law and and Charles Pickett, Florida. daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Mrs. Gloria Riggs and daughters, Woodrum and other relatives there Linda and Lisa enjoyed a ten day recently·"'\... · · trip to Mexico recently. Rexle Cheadle Ill broke his arm 1· Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. and was confined overnight at Sunday School attendance June Bob ~l;lre were Ray Alkire, O'Bleness Memorial Hospital in 23 was 38; church attendance, ll. · Columbus, and Mr. and Mrs. . Athens. Son of Rex II and Sara On June 30 Sunday School was :JI; Charles Alkire, Racine. · Nelson Cheadle, he is recuperating church attendance, 24. Mr. and Mrs. Babe Whaley left satisfactorily at home. The church presented Bibles to Monday for their home in ClearOvernight guests of Freda Smith high school graduates, Amanda water, Fla. after spending six weeks werehercousins,Mr.andMrs.Ross Williams and Tamrnl Calaway. herewith relatives and friends. Bible School will be July 15-19, Knox, St. Petersburg, Fla. Other Dr. and Mrs. Don Gibson of guests recently at the Smith home theme, The Market Place, which .Maryland spent the weekend with were Mrs. Carol Hanawa, Amanda features crafts of Bible times. Local Mrs. Margar~t Douglas. and Edith l!anaway, Breman . The leaders will be assisting a Pennsyl'Mr. and Mrs .. Jerry Sieple and group attended the quilt show in vania Youth group and youth from children, Dayton, and .SUI Si~le, Aghens. Jackson Area Ministries and CoNorth Carolina, were recent guests Ralph Jordan flew from Colum- lumbus who wilt be conducting the of their aunt, Mrs. Frances Young. bus to Flortda where he toured a Bible School. All are welcome. Mrs. Catherine Weaver spent the Twenty-seven adults and youth of Jeno's plant and also visited several weekend in Columbus with her points of interest before returning Alfred Youth motored to King's daughter, Mrs. Donna Cheadle and home. ~ Island June 2ll and attended family. ArthurCrabtree aCl'Ompanied hJs services that evening. Service's Brent Gibson, Columbus, was the son, V.C. Cmbtre<", to Tennessee theme was Set Apart - Gathered past week's guests of his grand· wherP some employes of t~e V.C. Together. They camped overnlght, mother, Mrs. Virginia Gibson. e enjoyed re<"reation and rides, reCrabtree Excavating Co. Thirty attended the blood presworking. · · ·turned home June 29. sure clinic held at the Harrlsonvllle Mr. and Mrs. Granville Lyons Mr. and Mrs. Elgar Koehler, Senior Cttzens Center this week. A accompanied their son-in-law and Amesvitle, and Olan Koehler, · surprise birthday dinner was held daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon · Akron, visited Mr. and Mrs. Hobart there for Mrs. E<)na Schaefer. Perry ad Troy to Leclair, Iowa for a Swartz. J vist with Mrs. Perry_'s son-in-law Mr ~ and Mrs. John Cavinee, and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kathy and Josh, Rockbridge, ~'!­ Christian and family . They took a sited Mr. and Mrs. Richard Yost Attendance at the Free Methodist boat ride on the Mississippi and and Aaron and Genevieve Guthrie. Church June 30 was 71. Robert visited numerous places before Pearl Randolph, who suffered a Barton delivered the sermon whJie returning home with their grand; heart attack recently, is convales· Pastor and Mrs. Miller and son, daughter, Katrina Christian, who is cint at the home of her sister, Scott, are on vacation. visiting here. Beatrice Bentz, Lancast.t!r. The Bible Study has changed Members of the Carpenter Bap· Guests of Mr . and Mrs. Arthur from Wednesday evening to Tues- tlst Church held a Sunday school Spencer were Mr. and Mrs. Melvin day evening. picnicatLakeSnowdennearAlbany Ballard, Bryan, Chad and Jason, Mr. and Mrs. Hermaq Kasper, recently. Chesterville: Josephine Lamb, Dayton, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Alkire, Mr. and Mrs. Dwaine Jordan , Lisa and Erica, Toiedo; Jean Columbus, spent seVeral ctays Keith and Sarah, local, along with Spence,r Columbus. Carpenter A !"red Laurel Ciff Approximately ll percent of tbe Americans now living will """ntually have can""r accordin« to present rates. However, there are over five million Americans alive toda}' who have a history of cancer - three. million of them with diagnosis five or more year$ ago. Most of these three mUIIon can be considered cured. About 326,txXl or three of eight patients who get cancer this year, will be alive five years after diagnosis . Cancer may be localized or spread Into· neighboring orgaqs or tissues. The longer cancer goes without treatment the more dan gerous It is, it Is important to detect cancer as early as possible. Approximately 148,1XXl people could be saved each year by earlier dlagno: sis and prompt treatment. · Aids to early detection Include cancer's seven warning signals changes in bowel or bladder habits, a sore that does not hea l, unusual bleeding or discharge, thickening or lump In breast or elsewhere, indigestion or difficulty in swallow- The annual Wilson reunjon was held recently at Forest Acres Park near Rutland. Attending were John and Donna Wilson, Walter and Betty Wilson. Agnes Mowery, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mowery, Kenny Mowery, Mary Voiss, Tony Brown, Mrs. Judy Van Cooney and Ira, Joan Wears, Bob Wears, Mr. and Mrs. Troy Brooks and T.J., Mr. ahdMrs. Tom Wilson and Joshua, Abigail and Jacob, -Jenny Burton and Jessie, Mr. and Mrs.AnthonySmithandBrandy,all , of Pomeroy. MJ>s, Kathy Gardner and R.J., JaSOD, Amy Reyoolds, Eric Wilson, Tina Kauff and Ryan, Middleport; Mrs. Donna Johnson and Jeremiah and Roy, Jr .. Racine; the Rev. Paul Voss, Beverly Voss, Andrea and Timothy, Gal!ipolis; Mrs. Ethel Hyusell, Mr. and Mrs. John Hysell, Mr. and Mrs . Charles Hysell and Jeremy and Ryan·. Ashley; James Mowery, Bill Mowery, Columbus; Shaun Steed, Malaga; Mrs. Janine Martin, David and Heather. Winlfred, W.Va.; Mr. and Mrs. George FettyandDavidH .. Davicta. Vickie, Daviq,.-Pritlip, and Sarah. Point Pleasant, W.Va. The 1983 reunion of the Wilson family wUI be held July 5 beginning at 9 a.m. at the Forest Acres Park. · Taylor family Oh io N('wspupf't' Association. Nalional recently with Mrs. Bertha Parker. Mrs. Rodney Bradshaw, Keney, Mrs. Dorothy Henley. relatives of the late Mr. and Mrs. WUI Bradshaw, called recently on Mr$. · Bertha Parker and Mrs. Edna 'Schaefer. Cancer will strike 30 percet)t Samuel Wayne Stout, son of Steve and Sherrt Stout, Middleport, celebrated hlsfirstbirthday at the home ~Taylor family recently held a of his grandparents, Ruth and Pearl reunion at the Racine American Blake, Hartford, recently. A He-Man themewascarriedout. Lglon hall . A potluck dinner was Attending and presenting gifts to · enjoyed at noon with Leo Taylor him were Helen and Greta Turnbull, giving the blessing. Games and Eu!a Oldaker, Joe, Amanda and music were played during the Josh Oldaker, and Melinda , Crystal afternoon. Attending were Harold and Blon: Blake, and Betty Stout. dena Rainer, Chester, Maxine, Brent, Jeff and Tara Rose; Don, . M('ml:x>r: lln)ft>d Pr(.ss Jnt{'rnolional, , In l and DHllv Pr<'ss Associati on and lhf• ' Harrisonville Wilson family Samuel W. Stout aft f'rnoon . Mondn ,v By Jl'reda c ... penler Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Theiss, Vinton, have returned from a six weeks vacation In Europe visiting in Langenburg and Berlin, Germany, Vienna, Audtria, the Bavarian ~ps in Switzerland, Monte Carlo and other points of Interest on the Riviera. Mrs. Theiss is the former Jean VanMeter, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Lawrence Gluesencamp and the late Ross VanMeter. Mrs. Myrna Close; Waterford, spent a day recently with her mother and brother, Mrs. Audrey Brewer and David. Leota Birch attended the annual Hill family reunion at Portland Park on Sunday, June 30. . Mrs. Kay Henderson, Columbus, and Mrs, Nita Wells, Long Bottom, called on their aunt, Mrs. Fannie Durst on Friday. Mrs. Darlene Cooper, local, ~nd her daughter, Mrs. Denise Corns, Huntington, attended tbe Aris and Crafts Fair at Cedar Lanes recently. Mrs. Gertrude Lehew and Elaine attended the Mullinex family reunion at Cora Park on Sunday. Those visiting at the homeQfRev. and Mrs. Lawrence Gluesencamp last week were Mr. and Mrs. Roger Brewer and Mrs. Florence Grtmes, Okeechobee, Fla., Ml'S'. Mae Maxwell · and Clarence Lidj a, Pittsburgh, Pa., Mr. and Mrs . Bud Gluesencamp, Sunbury, Mrs. Josephine Kibble, Tuppers Plains, Mrs . Olive Lawson and Mrs. Ada VanMeter, local. Nancy Hunt enjoyed a visit to King's Island on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Congo and daughters, Racine, called on Mr. and Mrs. Charles Congo on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Lehew and Melissa, Pomeroy, Mrs. Gertrude Lehew and Elaine, attended the annual Lehew reunion held.at Dale Lehew's fann near Ravenswood on ReuniO'tlS conducted Judging results of the Rutland Fourth of July talent show were announced today. First place went to Amanda Musser, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Musser, and tying for second place were Holly Williams, daugh-' ter of Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Williams and a trio from the Rutland Church of God. Prizes were $25 for first, and $12.50 for each ofthe second place winners. (USI"S I.U-960 ) ·. 11 mf'mbers Scott M. Johnson - phanie, Peggy Johnson and son, Donnie, and Barbara Colmer. A orvlslon of Mullimf'dlll, Inc. POITI('l'OV . • cia! Yeartook, publishednationally. Heather is thedaughterofMr. and Mrs. Stephen R. Finlaw, Chester. William Grueser P'OSTMAS'I'ER: Send addn:•s~ eha n,gf'S attat'k.<.;, RefrMhments " 'i'r(' sctvf'd bv Tina Connall.v .- Cr;.rs ral Kaylor. nf'Ws repOnrr. Heather Finlaw William Grueser observed his 12th birthday last week with a party at the home of his parents, Tony and Shirley .:{ones of Tuppers Plains. A clown theme was carried out with Michelle Maynard as the clown, balloons being featured In the decorations, and a clown cake being served with other refreshments. Atending the party were Michelle aitd Mandy Maynard, Frankie Wood, Tommy Schuler, Patricia Shields, Jeffrey, David and Mary Rankin, Judy Jones, and Connie Ranken. ' lh rough Frlt.1a .' ' · lll Court S1., Po· meroy , Ohio, by fh(' Ohi o Va lley Pub· llshin~ Company Mullim('dla, Inc-.. July 4th. Tom Durst, Columbus, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Rnhert Durst. Stiversville Grueser birthday celebrated Council meets Home from hospital ----Meigs community. netus·-~-- Johnson Scott M. Johnson celebra ted his thll:d birthday with a party at the home of hls parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Johnson, Middleport. A bearcakemadeby his aunt, Jill Johnson, was served along with koolaid and ice cream. Games were played and prizes given . Each child received favors. Attending and presenting Scott with girts were his parents and brother, Jeremy, maternal · grandmother, Mamle Stephenson, paternal grandmother, Evelyn Johnson, Jill Johnson, Vicki Miller and daughers, April, Karl and Tiffany, Nancy Whittekind and sons, Shawn and Daniel, Jimmie and Alberta Snider, Pearl Colmer, Shari Blackwell and daughters, Amber and Arica, Connie Burian and daughters, Ashley and Ste- · The Daily Sentinei-Page-6 .Middleport, Ohio ' i ville, with a ix>ttuck picnic at 6 p.m. , Members are to take gifts . for game.. bfftcers' reports were given by Mrs. Damewood and Mrs. Frederick. Jaen Frederick and Erma Cleland conducted the ganws. ' R~hments were served to thOSf' named and Ada Bissell, Mae McPeek, Leona Hensley, Margaret Ambef'&er, Margaret Tuttle, Betty Roush, Opal Holan, Ethel Orr, Marcia Keller, Thelma White, and a guest, Sandra Whlte. Elizabeth Hayes was reported ill at the recent meeting of Chester Council 323; Daughter of America. Membtrs were ~minded to take 25 cent gUts for special projects to the next two meetings. Fern Morris presided at the meeting. Pomeroy Girl chosen for USAA ' rn The Dati~· SC'ntlll<'l. Ill Cour1 St., Community calendar/ area ha_ppenings MONDAY SYRACUSE -Special meeting of t·he Meigs County Board of Ment at Retardation and Developmental Disabiiitit\5 wit be held Monday at 5 p.m. at thp Carleton School, Syracuse. The meeting Is open to the public. Monday, July 16, 1985 Past Councilors meet Bladder cancer strikes. more men yearly Cancer of the bladder is the most frequeQt malignant tumor of the urinary tract. The number of Americans who develop bladder cancer each year Is ll,OOO- 22,00J men and 8,000 women, according to ~- Michael , public information chairman of the ACS Meigs County Unit. Cancer of the bladder may occur at any age but it occurs most frequently in persons aged 50 to 70. Four out of five bladder patients are men; the incidence of bladder cancer for whJte males is twice that of black males. The two main types of cancer of the bladder, accounting for 8l Pag1 4 ' ing, obvious change in wart or mole, nagging rough or hoarseness. It your warning signal lasts longer than two weeks, see your doctor. ·· Your risk of developing cancer increases with age, depends on lifestyle and your personal family medical history. If you smoke cigarettes. work with any substances like arsenic, vinyl chloride, asbestos. nickel, chromates, uranium, have a light complexion and spend much time in the sun, have any close r-elatives with colon or rectal cancer, if you noticed vaginal bleeding after menopause, or have vaginal bleed ing between menstrual periods, take hortnones for menopause sym ptoms, have any close relatives that had breast cancer, or your first child was horn after .yoti were 30 years old your risk is higher, more frequent examinations will be ne€iled to he done by the doctor. For more information caU 9927531. Honor roll Thr sixth six weeks grading period hono r r oll at lhl;' Meigs Junior High School has been announced. Making a wade of B or above In all thl'lr subjects 1o be namPd to the roll wl're: SevE'111h gradE' - John Anderson. Nancy Bakrr. MelanleBergle, cary PRIZing, l)('<nnls Booth£'. Heidi Caruthers, Hank Cleland, John Conk•y, Eddie Crooks, Leah Donlcls. Llsu Darsl, Kell~· Dougla s, Jam~ Dun;t, Amy EppiC', WC'ndy Gilkey, Mary HalC', Kelly Hamilton, Marc Howard, Jay Humphrey s, Danny Kennedy. Kt'istln King, Marsha King, Karen LambE-rt. Tammy Lambert. K('ll y l.ec, Shannon Nf'\\•some. Ele<'k;v Pearson , Hl•ath Richmond, RaL"het Robinson. Cheryl Carl. Leslt•r Carr. Shannon Coates, Stac}' Dalton, Jason ~:'loman, Bf'th Ewing. Shawn FC'tty, Terr)' Fields. Abby Fl)•, Sheila Ht>ndr lckS. Wl'Sit>y Howard. St11cy Hysell. Jerrv Jacks, Penni Jerft.>rs, Cathy Kf.•rr , Ca thy Laudermllt , Vincenl LaudermUt, Bretl Little. Amy Luckeydoo, Jeff Mcl::lroy, Cindy Maynard, Elise M eter , Todd Powell, Tina Romine, Jam::l Sheets, I<Hthy Thomas, Richard Vance, Laurie- Wayl and, Angela White, Mtss ~· Woods. St('\'f'ns, Chrls Stewart. Mike Walls. · Eighth grade- Matt Bakt>r, Chris Beck('r, David Bowers, Henry Buchanan. Melocll Woman elected manager .,_ Sh!:ley and Donnie Stepheson, Leo Katrena Hale, 1981 graduate of and Llnnie Taylor, Warren and Meigs High School, has been elected Pauline Rose, Scott Beckers, operations manager of the office Shelby, R)lby, Jay and Joyce Ohio University Student Alumni Pickens, Carol Rose, Velma Taylor, The Student Alumni Board is Board. aU of Racine; Gene, Dr-eama , the student mmponent of th<' OU . Charlie a nd Lynse Hudson , Middle· •Alumni Association. , port; Joy Oiler, Wellston; George, • A sen ior at Ohio University. Hale Donna and Robbie.Spmuse, Columis majoring in math. She Is social bus, and Doris Wilsop, Brooksville, chairman of Chimes junior honor· Fla. . ,. ary, a floor representative to her donn muncU and treasurer of Kappa Phi. She is also a volunteer at Wayne Roiis h and Valerie. Patkersburg. the Athens Mental Health Center. Ka!ie and Lori Mitchell, BenningHale is the daughter of John and Claudia Hale, Wilkesville. ton, N.Y.; Mr.andMrs.OrisRoush, Salem Center; Mr . and Mrs. Pat A letter of rongratulatioll.l! to Hale Roush, Dee Roush and Arnmy, Mr. from William R. Jones, assistant and Mr. John Wise, Chad a11d Ian, !lean, director of student affairs, Racine; Mr. and Mrs . Robert stressed the Importance of her Roush, West Jefferson; Mr . and election to theexecutiveofflceof the Mrs. Gene Roush, ChJtlicothe; Mr. Student Alumni Board noting its role in aiumni relations and · the and Mrs. Mark RoUsh and Daniel, South Webster; and Mr. and Mrs. univer.~ity. Harold Sargent, Middleport . Roush family The annual family reunion of Art.hur and Sadie Roush was held Sunday at the Route 33 roadside park. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Roush; Racine; Mr. and Mrs. Nonnan Roush and Garen, MEDFORD. Ore. (UP!) - An Charleston, W.Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Oregon state police trooper wanted Robetot; Euler, Lori and Michael, his superiors to know· he was not Elkview, W.Va.; Mrs. Ethel Euler, derelict in his duty when he failed to . Letart Falls; Mr. and Mrs. Larry get information on an injul'l'!l party· Jerorny and Jessica. HemFisher, in a traffic accident on a mountain Mrs . .Orion lock Grove; Mr. and road, Roush, Racine; Mr. and Mr$. ·The trooper said in his report that a motorcycle was traveling east on Highway 140 alxrut. ll miles east of Visliing at the horne of Mr. and Weston, W.Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Medford .Sunday when it hit and Mro. Harrtoon Smith over tile Scottie Smith, Chester W.Va.; Mr. injured a ltJtack bear. The ot!lcer holldayweclw:nrlwereMr.811dMro, and Mrs. Gene Houdashelt, Pome-. wroiA! that the bellr "failed to leave Sn,lltll, Kim !l!nlth and !lob, ~; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Grady Carroll 1111 namP and liddress at the scene" Ra>et4WM; Slimy !lmfth, Ma-' alld Jessica, Spencer, W.Va.; Mr. before ambling off into the brush. · rtetta; Mary Wlldo, Otiiaid and Mrs. Rick Smith, Ricky Jr., Suf!mng minor lnjurtes were the Beech, P'la.; Jim Smith, Galle Randy and Robbie, Shade; Mrs. cycle operator, Chrl.stopl!Eir Garris, Coputaro,OnnondBeach,Fia.; Mr. ""Connie Ralston, Joshua and Jen2l,andhlspassenger,PamSpencer, ancl Mn. Kenny Smith and 1M, niter, ChiJIIcotbe; and Tony Pierce, 17. The cycle also was sllgl!tly Dale, tew1, W.Va.; Mr. and Mro. and Penny Smitll, local. damaged. Cunla Smith, Brian and Cllrtaly, Holiday visitors are noted JOHN A. WADE, M.D. Inc._ VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL · EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ~LLERGIST CALL {61'4) 992-2104 {304) 675~ 1244_ • �\ ' M"aoday. J'uly 16. 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio • Page-6- The Daily Sentinel • Bus'iness Services Meigs County property transfers------------Gilberta Starcher , Coy B. Starcher Jo Robert Fife, Lot &1, Middleport Connie Reid to Robert Fife , Lot 84, Middleport ' ,John Harper to Robert Fife, Lot 84, Middleport Bernard Scarbe11-y. Pearl ~-. Scarberry to Robert Fife, Gladys . Flfe, Lot 104. Middleport. Kathleen Mae Holler. Dora R. Holter. Eileen Faye Grueser, David E Grueser to Arthur C. Conant, Joann Clark Conant, \-1 Lot 287, Mlddlepqrt • . Lauren Ho'lfman, deceased, by Commissioner, Merlum Hoffman. Affidavit, Salem. Walter J Everett, Connie Everett to Woodrow William Call, Mary •·. Ann Call, Parcel, Rutland ·' Ernest Ray Cyrus, Diann C. Dyrus to David L. Elkins, Judith C Elkins, .4S acre. Olive. - • Oscar Maynard to Cecil Maynard, Fannie Maynard, Parcels, Racine Village. Harold Reeves, Carolyn Reeves to Leading Creek Consv. Dlst., Right of Way , Salisbury. Harold Ted Gillette, Rand! Ganoe Cuckler Gtllctte to Patricia Lou Cuckler ·White, Paul D White, Parcels. Bedford John F. Stiffler, Sr , deceased, · John F. Stiffler, Jr. , James A. Stiffler, Co-Trustee, Cert. of Trans., Pomeroy Village. Donald W. Barnett, Sr., Mary R. Barnet t to Donald W. Barnett, Jr., Vickie Lynn Barnett, Parcels, Rutland. Kenneth W. Madden, Sr., de· ceased , Mary Lou Madden, Afft. davit, Salisbury. Kenneth W Madden, Sr., de'Cl'ased , Mary Lou Madden, Affl· davtt, Salisbury-Chester. Roberta Chancey to ,Lougean Chancey, Parcels, Racine Village Rosemat-y Rhodes, de<:eased, to Alfred L. Rhodes, Jackwin Sue Murphy, Rose Marte McConathy, Pamela L. Long, Alfredla Lee Rhodes, Affidavit, Ollve. Garrett C. McConathy, Rose Marie McConathy, Pamela L. Long, Alfredla L. Rhodes, Jackwln Sue Murphy, Charles T . Murphy to Alfred L. Rbodes, 24 acres, Olive. Cora E. Jewell to Ray k ~cl<les, Charlotte L. Brlckles, .387 acre, Scipio. Kenneth D. Cook, Jean Cooke to Ohio Power Company, Right of Way, Meigs. Paul .E Stanley to Tuppers Plains-Chester Water Dlst., Right of Way, Scipio. Lyman Stanley, Faye Stanley to Tuppers Plains-Chester Water Dlst., Right of Way, l'ledford. J. Frederick Stanley, June A. Stanley to Tuppers Plains-Chester Water Dlst., Right of Way, Scipio. Robert Blankenship, Ste lla Blan. kenship to Tuppers Plalns-C)lester Water Dist., Rtght of Way, Bedford Archie R. Stegall, Lupe Stegall to Tuppers Plains-Chester Water Dlst , Right of Way, Bedford. Charles R. Manuel, Jr., Brenda Manuel to Tuppers Plains·Chester Water Dlst., Right of Way, Sutton. Ralph Sisson, Pearl Sisson to Tuppers Plains-Chester Water Dlst., Right of Way, Chester. Carmel United Methodist Church ~ HAMMERING THE PRESIllENTIAL SEAL: Jimmy Carter plans to bnng his hanuner and saw back to NewYork'sLower EastSide this month to finish renovation on a • tenement b_uilding that wtll provide low·cost houslngforthE'poor. •• · The former president and his wife, Rosalynn, are heading a group · · 'Of church volunteers from Ameli· · .. 'c us, Ga.. In the Habitat for Humanity p~. Project director Rob de RoCker')aid the Carters , started working on the tenement last Labor Day a nd agrero to return July 28 with Carter working as a CI'I'W chief and tbe former first lady 'as a foreman. "The last time 1hey shored 1he structure and Mr. Carter even put _:.' some of his Secret Servicejletail to .work," de Rocker said. They wtf1 ~tay through Aug. 3 In separate dorms at tbe Metro Baptist Church near Ttmes Square. The tenement hOpefully will be ready for occupancy by January. THE CAPTAIN WON'T GO TO · THE MOUNTAIN: For the seventh straight sununer singer Toni Ten· ,nllle Is heading for the High Sierra wilderness with a group of women for fishing, hiking and climbing Joining her are th~ wives of three baseball players- Robin SutcUffe, whose husband is Rick, the Chicago Cubs' pitcher, I..in Lopes, wife of Cubs outfielder Dave Lopes and Dehhie Hatcher, whose husband, Mickey, is an outfielder for the Minnesota Twins. "They're busy playing baseba ll ," Tennille said of the husbands. As for takmg leave of theCaptam, Daryl Dragon, he's not the campfire type. " Mv husband would go a long only if we s upplied him with hot nmnmg water a nd a private tiled bath room," Tennille sa id . THE PRICE OF HORROR: VIncent Price says the makers of American horror films need to learn Ihe art of subtlety. "The English make better thrillers than we do because they can' t afford the expensive special effects that really get in the way of tmC' horrm, '' Pnce said "There ha ve been ffWgoodreet'nl Hollywood horror films. One of the best was 'Jaws,' because we really didn't see m uch of that shark until the end of the pictu re. Pncedoesn' t hke bemg typecast as a ghoul a nd points out that only 20 of the 110 movies' he has made were horror flicks. "I've been typecast since 'House of Wax' and 1 can't break the image,'' he said. "For tile past ll years I've lectured at350 colleges on art and drama. I've also done BOO performa ncesof myone-man~ar WUde show, 'Diversions a nd Delights,' which Is great fun." FAMILY AFFAIRS: BruceDem co-stars with Lee Remick In the upcoming television movie "Toughlove" about a controversial thera~y program for troubled children a nd Dern says he is very fa miliar With t rou bled c hildren . " In my own life as a parent I've been really lucky," he says in TV Guide. "I myself was not a model kid. I was sent away to camp. 1 was sent away to prep school (Choate) . That's how m y parents dealt with a problem kid." Being farmed out left Dern with strong tdeas about parental discipline. "Still, even to this day, I don't think I was theonewlth tile problem. I told my fathe r, 'I think you should go to Choate.' 'Toug hlove' probably works but I tllink they should hav~ a s ummer for parrots. • . Dayton marriage off to a runntng start - DAYTON, 0~1 1 - 'Terry · Lee Webb's and Lynn Seippel's :·saturday marriage got off to a runnmg start. We bb a nd Seippel , both av 1d , joggers, exchanged their vows m .Carillon Park. Seippel chOs<> a deep pink velous jogging suit with color-coordinated tennis shOes. The groom chose a grey velous jogging suit with matching running shoes. We bb, who has jogged for the pas t 14 years, a nd Selppel, a no ther · ' confirmed runner, sa id \heir "1 ~do's" under gloomy, t·alnthreatenlng skies that most brida l couples would have m ovro a n " outdoor ceremony Indoors But for tllem,lt was ideal running weather. Rain began to fall moments a ft er the vows were spoke n, but most of the nearly 200 guests just opened lhe1r umbrellas. "II was beyond my wildest exJX>Cialtons." said Webb. " It was a beautiful wedding. I got a ll choked up. Setppel said shl' had no idea what to expeet, but "tt was bctl<'r tha n 1 even dreamed." Jogging rs wha t brought lhl' two toget her. Webb, a bus drivet for tbe Miami Valley Regionai'Transit Aut hm lty, went on a running program to lose w~lght. He lost 43 pounds, then began developing runrtlng programs for others. Seippel, a former CI!:.WOtker who now works at General Motors, approached him for help. She got Involved in one of his program s a nd lost 70 pounds. Officiating for the ceremony was May01 Paul Leonard - attired in jogging shorts a nd a T -shlrt He said he is besieged with requesls to perfmm m~rrlages ; but doesn't perform them because of his lim !led lime. but he said hecouldn'l resist this couple because of its unusualness. After the ceremony, the couple ran two miles to the reception hall. They were followed by tbe mayor and about 25 guests. Other guests walked or rode bicycles to the reception. .. By the Editors of Consumer RA!ports Japanese cars have the edge when It comes to cmpact cars. But Import quotas have been limiting their numbers m the United States. If you don't want to wa11 for a Japanese mQ<Iel , you might consider other compacts, such as the Volvo DL or tbe Ford Temp. Both wer~ tested recently by Consume r Reports' auto e ngineers. The Volvo hasn't changed much slnet' It was Introduced In 1968. The 1985 Volvo DL tested Is slill a tall . boxy, rear-wheel -drive car. Standa rd equipment on th•• Volvo tested Included a 2.3-llter, fuei 'Jnjected four-cylinder engine, fou r speed manual transmission with overdri ve. power steertr¢, power ; brakes, ttnted glass rear defroster · and power door locks. When major options such as four-speed over. drive automatic transmission a nd 'air conditioning were ad~d. thP . car was priced a 1 more than $15,lxxl, Including destination charge. • The Volvo's new fuel -Injected ·• engine was peppy, but Its average - 23 miles per gallon wasn't as high as other compacts tested ' The car's handling was very solid and stable. Its bra king was exet'l. 'lent. However, the Volvo's ride seemed relatively harsh, even on expressways. Front seating was exceptionally comfortable, but r~ar seating, though_ roomy, could be •Improved. The reliability record of Volvos '1\Bs generally been average to better-than-average. The all to engi· neers add that althOugh the ar Is rather pricey, discounts ma y be ' eastrr to come by than on the popular .Japa n!'Se models The F'ord Tempo and lis twin, the Mf'rcury Topaz, generally east less than man~' Japanese compacts And, like Ihe Volvo, they are more readt ly discounted Standard equipment on the Tempo GL Included a 2.3-llter. fuel-Injected four-cyllndet engui~. five-speed manual transmiSSIOn. power brakes and A~ radio. When ma)or options were added, such as automatic trans mission a nd air condlttonlng, the Tempo was pt·lccd at more than $9,400. But the Tempo a nd Topaz twins have some serious drawbacks. For Ins tance, while the Tempo's accelerat ion was adequate, It was slow compared to that of -some . of the other compacts tha t the cngtners ha ve tPstcd While Ihe Tempo's fuel cmno101y was competitive - about 2.5 mpg overall - its automatic transmission was a nnoy ing. Premalure upshifts often made 1be engine lug 'I' • ,, .,_.._.. . I c...loflliMo l,el<l'ill-1 1111 ·~ lfotld"' ........., ·~~-· 111..,,\... .. L-oro4r- ..... c.,.,.,,, ,. 441- G.IIIHIIJ • )1?-t.lo..,... 7"!'1nlloloi,.WI••-nl ,.._,.,..,. ·~····"'~'~"" IWOIIIHtll"'' ZU- IIIa 01u... a•- o...... o'"'•lc:• ... HZ - M-.,..n ,,,_..., 111-CI>Hter l4l- P0111•ncl !47- L__, fMII 371- WIIIIIII _. - 417 Second Avenue. Box 1213 Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 7 43 - II!II!Md a.J3.tfn u .•• ll l - - 14e...w.-lr.W ... ,,, . ........ . rv • Clll•ll ·lc.,.•• u, .. ,,,,.,c~. o... c~..,.ln""l'"' ••oo Upk111JWordl ll.o.,.,fft.ertio" 18 00 Up110 11W•dt. Tloo•clo~ ......,ion 11-IMfoD• f.OO J&L BLOWN INSULAnON 10' U.P. Dralit 324 ltc., Draltt 100 dog'" INA Public Notice REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS The Buckevu Hnts-Hocldng Valley Regional Duvelopment Agency on Aging ill requestang proposats for the operation ~ 1986 Title 111 Nutrition Program. Otstnct's Aree Meigs ................ .. .. 840,935 Monroe. .. .......... $34.296 Morgano ............. S32,750 Noble .. ... .. ..... S31 ,220 Pany ................ .. $41 ,140 Washington ..... ....... $64,47~ Please contact C1ndy Farson, Dlreotor/ AreeAgencyon Aging, for 8 proposal packet or further information. (614) 374-9436. ~lsmustbe bmitedto BH-HVROO/ AAA by July 30, 1986. foraproceuofcompet· itNe negotiation. All condition•. st1pulatior. and specifi- 17) 16, ltc cations relevant to inclu•on in the """"'""' may be obtained by contacting MoUy Vamer, Public Notice 0eputy Dii9Ct0rI Ar• Agency on Agong. 1614) 374-9436. !71 16. 1tc Public Notice LEGAL NOTICE Buckeye H1lls·Hocking Val· ley Regional Development DIStrict, located at 216 Putnam Street in Manetta, Ohio Ia Requesting Proposals for Aging Servtees in Allums, Hocking, Meigs, Monroe. Morga.,, Noble, Perry and Washington Counliet . Title Ill funds are available to provide the follow· ing categories of services Information and Referral, Out· reach. Transportation. In Home Serv1ces, Legal Services, Health Servtces, and other sarvices as alowed under the Okter Americana Act. Completed proposals must be oubmitted by July 30, 1986. Funding is available in the following amounts. (All CountieS) Discretionary,. .. . . $25,000 (All CountMJS) Discretionary, ....... $15,000 Athens .. .. .......... $49.010 Hockong ........ $36,180 3 PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ESTATE OF LOWELL REED JEFFERS. DECEASED Case No. 24B36 Oockot 12 Page 502 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On July 2. 1985, In lho Meigs Coonty Probate Coort. c..a No . 24836, Gene Jolfen, Rl. 2. Alb.-,y, Ohio 45710 was appointed Admin· istrator of the eetate of Lowen Reed Joflero, - · tale of AI. 2. Albany. Ohio 45710 Robert E. Buclc. Probelo Judge Lana K Nesaelroad ( Ctert< ment assistance "Home/resident Federal Aid loans FOR RENT ·PH. 949-2801 or 949·2860 No Sunday Calls • 3/11/lfn Roger Hysell Garage 100'x100' VACANT LOT Rt. 124,P-roy Ohio AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR IB Alto Trut•l ..lo• PH. 992·5612 or 992·7121 Real Estate General PLUMBING & HEATING. ~IJT ~EV.EL HOUSE with 3 bed- ro<fjls. 2 complete baths, dining, room, living ,room and large recreation room. Located on 8 acres. Large farm pond. Racine 317 Nortll Stcoflfl Middioport, Ohio 45 760 SALES & SERVICE • We Also Carry Fishing Supplies. IUIIIIISS 1'110111 1614) H2·6JIO IISIOflla PIIONf 16141 H2· 17U 1122111e JAMES KEESEE PH. 992·2 Sizes from 6'x6' Up to 24'x36' Insulated Dog Houses CARPENTER SERVICE - Cancr•t• work - Plumbing 1nd electriCIII i .BOGGS I EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO Authonzed John Dsere , No• Hollond, Bush Ho& Farm Equipment Deller • Far111 Equlpllttttt Part• & SeNice V..C. YOUNG Ill VETERINAR:t 992·6215 or 992-73.14 Racine, Oh. Pom1roy, Ohio CLINIC Ph. 10-6-llc PIONEER CARPET & UPHOLSTERY ' CLEANERS 35185 Oak Hill Road Lon1 Bottom. OH. 45743 MOTEL RT. 62 NORTH POINT PLEASANT, W. VA. I Mllll fra11 PomtrOY·IIason Bridlt , SINGLE •24.95 304-675-6276 Formerly Heaton . Drilling Ca. •Water & Gas Well Service •Myers Pumps Sales & Service · PH. 667-6535 or 985-4353 VINTL & AWMINUM Complete Gutter Work Complete Remodeling Roofing of all Type 1 Worked 10 home ar.. 20 VHra "Free Eatimetee" CAU COlllCf: Ph. (614) 143·5425 7/1212 mo. pd. '· 3·22 -tfn A.U. WE ARE YOUR SALES AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR •ZENITH •SYLVANIA •SPEED QUEEN LAUNDRY *GIBSON REFRIGERATOR •SATEIUTE SALES &SfAVIOE Wt lieu ~ Fall Tl•• S~op Taohlel., •• Oily RADIATOR SERVICE We can repair and re· core radiators and heater cores . We can also acid boi I and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. PAT HILL FORD 992-2196 Middleport, Ohio SHOP Ceramic Bisque Plastercraft Brusheo, Paints · Spreys, Etc . OPEN Mon., Wed., Fri., Sat. 9:00 AM • 5:00 PM 7·5·1 mo MEIGS EXCAVAnNG COMPANY Will do all cavating. ing, basement•. sew· age systems, wster and g81 lin81, wster well drilling •nd - vice, trucking (limes· tone & dirt). Call: 74~t.t~ln7 PEIISOIWIZID POOlS CCUT OUT FOR FUTUif USE) VINYL liNER POOl ACRYliC WAll POOl ABOVE GROUND POOL KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVIa Over 400 Chalets "SP4S" HYDIOTICN CHEMICALS · 491 Gtn>Har!lngtr Pkwy. Middlopart, Ohio WRS. I 0 a.m. lo I p.m. Day -Nigh1 1·614 992-2549 1-304 773-5634 6·19-tfn 985-3561 All Maht •Waeh•• •Diehwaahera •A1ngea •Retrigeretora •Dryers •Preuera PARTS •nd SEII~'ICE ,J&F FENCE & SUPPLY PH. 992·6931 After 5 C,.l 742-10~7 . CONTRACTING I' for Faster SerYice 614··99l!-6737 Call ROUSH CONSTRUCTION •Rtsidontial & C•mercial 4 •Dtvolopmtnts & Comm1r<ial Sit11 •Single and Multi Unit Housing •Wood Modt Cabintlrf Design and Plann•ng GREG ROUSH PH. 992-761 THE QUAUTY 111NT SHOP 111 All y.,, 11111111 NHit PWS. Offill Supplin I Furniture, ~tcldlng ..., GrodYation Stati"":.T;.Magnetic Sitm. I r Stomps, lusinnl FDrms, Copy Serwittt, Etc. 2SS Mill St., MiddiiPorl 104 Mul..rry Aw. Pomtroy 992-3345 DOZER. BACKHOE, TRENCHER. SEI>)'tC, SYSTEMS, 'NATER. QAS • SEW'lA UNES. REClAMATICN, PONDS. SPRING DEvELOPMENT, HOME FOOTERS, DUMP TRUCK STONE • DIRT JIM CLIFFORD PH . 992·720 OPEN EACH THURS. EVE. 6-8 COIN SHOP Court St. Pomaroy, ·oh. OPEN ' ·ro Coins, Coin Supplias & MiK. lt1m1 GENE GREENE Yard Sale itemt to Qtveaway. Call614-448-3732. 1Oth ANNIVERSARY Small animal• receiving vaccinations. worming. end routine work during the month of July will receive 1 10% DISCOUNT In appreciation of your support for 1 0 yurs. Redbone «tog. Large aized. lalt Men nMr dog pound in Pomeroy area . 814-992· 5864. Hey to give away. Not cut . Derwin area . 614·992· 8073 . Kittens to a good home. litter trained. 304-675117111 . Paul E. Shodcey, D.V.M. PH. 304-675·24<11 mo 711!1 White female Poodle, 9 monthl old , 304-882· 3778. ROYAl OAK PAIIC CAMPGROUNDS . St. Rt. 7, Pcwna10y, 3 puppi&o, 304·882·3362. Half Collie puppies, biack and white, will make beautiful dogs. One black kitten . 304-6711-6933 . Oh. Ulh' N•w M•••lf'"'' Camping-Dally. Weekly, Monthly, S11010nal (Etec .. Sewer, Wltlll'} Prim1tivt Camping bailablt Fishing lncludtd W/Camping SWIMMING DAILY Ufegu~rd (SiidBI.. Diving Full blooded Collie. male , 8 years old, need to have a term famtly home. 304· 675-3734. Puppiel halt German Shepherd and 7. 304·6711· 3B34. Out On Duty BHfdt, IMrd Wall., CINn Rastroo.... Hot Showers & SNICk St1nd! lait &l.P. Gas AYcilable las!oottdt c-t I lwiog Sots. F, IN Bat I• OtWI hitilg 6 Rutt«ho .... lOYAL OAK PARI 614-992·7111 6-28-1 mo Lost and Found Reward tor information leading to recovery of black female Lab. Call 814-441· 7732. d RENT A CAR CALL 446~4522 ' 8 Public Sale & Auction 1 RICK PEARSON AUCTIONEER SERVICE . Eo1110. farm. ant1que, liqutdation salet . licensed Ohio and Waat VIrginia. 304-7736786 or 304-773-6430. ''W• R11t F11 l111" U-SAVE AUTO RENTAL St. Rt. 160 Nor1h G~llipolis. Ohio J/11/tln RENT A CAR CAU 446-45'22 U·SAVE AUTO RENTAL· 51. Rt . UCI Nort11 Gltlllpolis, Ohio & Vicinity Pomerpy Middleport & Vicinity Garage Sale 1100 Sun111 Drive. Tues., July 11, 8 til7 Lampe, picture&, glauwere. gun. cemera~. igloo cooler, smaH appllancu. small carpenter toole. miHl. 238 condor St. Pomeroy. July 17th, 18th, 19th. Lo· cated blck ·of MGM Fe(m City. Pomeroy houra 1 O· &. 11 HI 1p W anted 9 Wanted To Buy We pey ca1h tor late model clean uaed cars. Jim Mink Chev.- Oidalnc . Bill Gene Johnson 614-448·3672 Uaed mobile homes. Call . 814-446·0176 , COMPLETE HOUSEHOLDS FUFINITURE. Beda, iron, wood. cupboardS. chairt, cheau , baskett, dlthea. atone jara, tntiquea. gold and eilver. Wrlte-M . D. Miller. Rt .2. Pomeroy, Ohia 467119 or ,colt 814-9927760 . Buying doily gold. lilver coint. ringa,jewelry.sterllng ware, old coint. laro- cur· rency. Top pricee. Ed. Bur· kett Barber''S hop, 2nd. Ave. Middleport. Oh . 1114-9923476 . Aiuminum scrap. Sell your alu.,lnum scrap direct to the smelter. Buying all gradea of otuminum Promlumpoidfor large load1 Cell for quote. Sciplo Energy, located 1 J4 mllee Mit of Pagetown on Townahlp Road f 41 . Melg1 County. 814-982·3411 Slonllng dmber. At Tromm . 814·742·2328. ' wey • Walnut, Alcina. Children's clothll, tv-wri.,,... ter. books and more. BIG BUCKSI Your service Ia worth 1 kitprior of ~~=~~~~~~= money. Monthly p1ychtck• f3S,OOO Life tnauronco- 31 Homes for Sale New training. Call30.t.671i- - , - - - - - - - - 3950 or t -BOO-e42· 3819. Government HomH from *1 . tu repair). Also delinWanted someone to cut hay quent tax property. C..l for holf, 304-876-7283 0< 1-806-887-8000. lXI. R· 4662 for information. 304-886·3841. Experienced babysitter In my home. muet have own trane~rtation . aend retume with reference• to AI. 2 Box 856, Point Pleunt, W. Va. Attractive 4 or 6 bdr. eplh. 3 baths, 2 flrepleaet. 3.000 oq.fl. •42.000 or beatoffor. Celt 614·446· 7019. Uve in companion for elderlv lady. Room and bolrd plus 10fory. 304-6711-8892 deya or 17&-2128 evenlnga. For ule or leeH. 2 bed· rooms. double car garqe, 1 .2. acres. RoM Hill, Pome· roy Raducod t28.000. 814-878-2613. 15 Schoolo Instruction HIER'AV 2 day ground school. Private, commercial, CFI. July 27 & 28, Soulh Point, Ohio. Call collect 1-614-632-0677. J --~------­ 1B Wanted to Do • Need carpet installed Call Mark Griffin, 814· 446 3282 work gu•rantHd. COLEMAN WATER WELL DRILLING Pump 11ln. aervice. Registered in Ohio All work guaront"d- Call 304·273· 2811 . Rl\lenawood, W Va. Give piano 1easons in my home to beginners, ad· vanced and adult 1tudent1. Also· teach transpo1lng and chording. 614·992·6403 . Fln o nwtl Seamatre11 wanted to do altering In their home. Send resume to P .O . Box 812, Pomeroy, Ohio. 21 Busineu . 0 ppo rtunitv Muat sell. Smtll farm , 5 98 acres ·a bedroom houae, wood bumtir. barn. chicken coop. pony lhed. all fen~d . Only t36,000. Celt 81 4· 992-2143 or 814-7422289 after 8 :00pm . 7 room houH 11h bath, 4 bedrooms. garage on Gravel Hilt, Middlopon, Ohio Call 814-992-6714. 3 bedroom home. 8"h parcent auumableloan, gard•n •pot. Reduced down to S49,000. 304·6711· 11047. Log home. 3 acrea. 2 mi. out Jerrico Rd .. 8'11 atiiUmable loon. Call 304-676·11822. House, 3 bedrooma, full basement, 6 ICrll. 1 mile from town. Rt. 2. phone 304-875·6B44. 3 bedroom frame. 2 baths, air cond, large attached garage, 1 00x1 88 lot, out b"ilding, walking dietanc• to school. Hartford, ••kl.ng uo.ooo .oo . 304·BB2· 2696 3 bedrooms. 2YJ baths, familv ·dining room. eat·ln kitchen, 1 acre lot Finane ~ ing availeble. 304-8822095. 2 etory frame, good cond', 1 rooms, 2 baths, garage, shop. Price reduced . Mason, 304-876-11743 . Tho Molgo Local School I NOTICE I Dhrtricl ia currently Mekong THE OHIO VALLEY PUSapplicetiont from certified LISHING CO. recommends applicant• for an A11i1tant that you do buaineu whh 3 bedroom frame. drilled Vanity Football Coach , 7th people you know, and NOT well. acceu to rural w,eter, & 8th Grade Football Coach, to "nd money through the 3.6 acres, frontage state Rt. Girls' Varsity Voach, Giol· mail until you have investi- 2. Flatrock ne1r fire station, leybell Coach, Girls' A1111t· gated the offering. Stokermatic coal furnace, ant Varaity Volleyball low low annual haating but, Coach, Girls' Junior High Basketball Coach , High Government jobs. t1 6,000· garage and atorage build· School Yearbook Advtsor e&o.ooo yr. pollible. All ingl, 304·1715·5076 eveJt· and Junior High School occupattona. Call 1· 806- ings until 9 00 PM. Cheerleader Adviaor for the 88 7 · 6000, ext. R-4562 to 1985· 88 school year. Appli- l-fin_d_o_u,_h_o_w_.- - - - - Eleanor. House with or without extra lots. Rt. 82. cants must hold a valid Ohio 60 lnstlnt Profit centers. 304· 586· 36 72. teaching certificate and for Own 60 outlets producing coachin' positions muet high profit muhi·flavor&d meet certification requirements of Ohio for sports popcorn Your tot1l Invest- 32 Mobile Homes medicine and CPR Persona ment only 81 8 .000. You for Sale lntereated thould contact won'l bellve the profits. pert l - - - - - - - - - Oan E. Morrie. Supenntend· or full time. Cell right now. NEW AND USED MOBILE ant of Meige Local Scl'tools. ::1·:8:0:0:·:9:92:·:7:9:0:0 == = HOMES KESSEL'S QUAL· at 621 South Third Avenue tTY MOBILE HOME SALES, in Middlepon, Ohio. 4 Ml WEST, GALLIPOLIS, 22 Money to Loan FIT 35. PHONE 614-448· Own your own Jean · 7274. Sportswear, Ladies Apparel, Childrenl, Large Size, Com - HQM E OWNEFIS -Roflnanca 1970 12x60 mobile home. bination Store. Acceasories. to low fixed rete. Use equity air conditioner, wether &. Jordache, Chic. Lee, Levi, for anv purpose. Leeder dryer. Underpinning, ttlllc Easy Street, lzod. Espr~t, Mortgogo Co .. 614· 692· cond . Cll1304-676-3734or Tomboy, Calvin Klein, Ser· 3061 . 614·379· 2822 gio Valante, Even Picone. Liz :~T~~~;;;;~== Claiborne. Members Only, 1973 Baron 12•86, 2 bdr., Organicallv Grown. Gaso· 23 ! exc . cond. in· out. Set: line , Helthtex, Over 1,000 Services rented town lot . Olhorl 17,900 IO 124,900 )- - - - - - - - - - Underpinning. aWni,.g, par· inventory . Training, fixtures, tielly furnis_hed. price negoti· grand opening , etc. Can Supenor Extermmtting Co., able: C•l1814-4411-8577 or open 16 days. Mr. Keenan Inc . ' People who appre- 614-446· 2905 ofltr 6 :00. 1306)878-3639. ciates your Buaineu·. Licensed~ Ohio · WVI . Call 1972 Cootie 14x70, 2 bdr., Own your own Jean · 614-24&·9162or614-379· 2 btth. wa1her. dryer. atova, Spoitawear, Ladies Apparel, 2712 refrig., red wood deck. loChil~rent, Large Size, Com- 1- - - - - - - - - celed near Gllllpolia on 3 bination StOJe, Accaaaories. Water wells drilled and aer- acres, with option to buy, Jordache, Chic. Lee, Levi. viced . Prlcea on request. Call S8,500. Cell 1114- 4411Eooy Slroel, tzod, Eopr~. 614·742-3147or814-992- 8216 Tomboy, Calvin Klein, Sar- 6006 gio Valente. Even Picone, Liz 1 --~-~----­ 1981 Nuhua Governor, Ciaiborne. Members Only , PIANO TUNING AND RE · 14JIII80 w1th 7x21 expando. PAIR. Summer ratea in All electric, 2 bdr. garden Organicallv Grown, line, Helthte•. Over :. ~:.-•. . Jeffect -frae animates . tub . tsking e14,500. Cell othoro. 17,900 to , Werd'a Keyboard, 304·876· 614-388-97411 or 814-31B· inventory. Training. fixtures. &600 or 676·3824. 85B9. grand opening. etc. Can open 16 deya. ~r . Keenan 1 2X50 Budd'l hOUM traillt', 1306)878-3639. good cond. ••soo. See Bill Angell at Eureka or Call GRADUATES·Still "ying to 814-268-1984. find youraelt1 Why not check with tha Army National 31 Homes for Sale 1979 14x70 mobile home Guard? Good Pay ·Good on 1"· acre lot E•cellent Tral ni ng- Educational condition . Double car A111tt1nce -Great Benefits· 8 room houee appro" . 6 20x24 lgarogo. S1 8 .500. acres. Barn, buildinga, cellar Delay your Active Training Call 814-992-81109. until fell. Serve your State houee , near Eureka, *27,000 Coli 713-370· lind Nation Colt 304· 8761972 Champion trailer in 39110 or 1-800-642-3819 . 3824. Portland. 1Ox50. Panty furExperienced babysitter and Price reduced 4 bdr . full nished, neW Coleman 911 houalkeep• in my home. b88ement, five mile• from furnoto S2,400. &14·843must he·ve own uensporta- Point Plenant. acre lot. will 5310 or 1114-843-6408 lion , ulary negotabla, send finance under land contrect . MOBILE HOMES MOVED: re1ume with referencas to , _ c_ er_t_ &_14_·_4_ 4e _.-_1_8_7_6_~­ lntured. 20 yeart expeP .O . Box 287. Point ,. 304-676·28118 or rience. lnveatment-Sh•lter no ha•· Pleannt. s~s. Multi-unit apartment 5711-299B. Wanted laautician. Bobble complex, 111 1 bedroom, 1973. 14x65 Schult mobil• Ann•• Curlette. 304·87&- some furnished. reaident home, 2 bedroome, centre! 1880 or 876· 1784. manqer. Renters pay all air, deck, 4 car gerege, uttlities. le11 than 5% va· &Oa111i lot , Henderson. 4 openings Mlling Merri c1ncy . Approx . e1,400 mo . Mac'a 100 per cent guar· income , sarloua Inquire• 304· 6711· 6660 oflor I PM 1n1td line of giflo, toy 1 , only . Daye 814·692- 1189 1 0•48 New Moon, very home decor, your hours, no even. 814-&94 ·2874. eleen, new furnace. cerpet lnvollmtnt. 304-1176-6768 •nd drap11, •4.200.00. Will or 1-800-513-9077 . Book· House, 15 rooma. bath, baae- deliver. block ing home end catalog ment , gtrage. •22,000. 304-6711·3000. and IlVIII. partin. Texas Rd ., Oellipolia. Cal 814· 448-21104. Must sell 14x70 fumiehed CarHr aalaa nadonal com- 1- - - - - - - - - - mobile home , cQncrett pany expanding In Polnl 3 bdr. Jay Dr., 3 bdr., 2 balh , dr~v•w•v. out buildinga, PJeaunt ar... Opportunity femllvroom . livingroom , welt, 1 acre of land. for Individual with extra ••t-in kitchen. utility room . drilled poten,lal. Send resume to 2 car gerage, many extru. Aahton Roed nMr Hennen Mr. J . W. Tracy, P.O.Boa Leaving town . Lilt week HighSchool, *38,000.00or 2208, Huntington, W. Vo. before titling Coli e14-44&- ;>.;~:. on o -. 304-1178·. 25722. 4B29. I 1---------- r . "We Rent For Less" July 3, 1915 Hours: 'til 2 · Buying & Selling ACCENT II DOWN PA YMINT MOIITifl Y PAYMENT BLACKSTON NEW CAR & TRUCK LEASING Box, 326 Pomeroy, OH. 45769 EHedi" 5/28/1 mo d SUPERIOR SIDING CO. "FREE ESTIMATES" to way your THE MIDDlEPORT SHADE RIVER DRILLING Use Von Schroder Equipment Recommended by l11din1 Carpet Manufacturers. •Live Entertatnment •free HBO •Kitchenettes -Restaurant • 10-8-tfc (614) 985-4212 PH. Wt 1 wow- Fro toya and free gifts . Have a Friendly Home Party now and wrap up your Christmas ahopping litt early. Gifll for ell occasions 8- Ya Beagle puppies. Call Something for everyone. 61 4·379·2662. Also looking for women who would like to earn extra 2- 'Ia Siamese kittens, litter money in their apere time. trained. prefer same home. For more Information call Coli 614-448-3897. 814-992-36111. ' IN MIDDlEPORT 614-843-S 191 1-3-tk RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE CHESnl-915-3307 4/ 1/ tfn DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 992-3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL ~ SAND TOP· SOIL · FILL DIRT TOWN & (OUNTRY P&S BUILDINGS SALES & SERVICE , U. S. RT. 50 . ----······-- -····-·-··-······· end Tuelday. July r~~~~~~~~~~ Monday 16th, 161 h. Co•ntr Broed· Pure white 3 yr. old funohol cat. Spayed, deaf. muat be kept inhouse. Call814-38701B4. work (Free Eetimatet) __ ~ - Addonl tnd remod-'lng - RaotlnQ 1nd gutter work .· ,~-----"-1 · EUGENE LONG REAL ESTATE FOR SALE From 12'116' 4/29/ tln DABBLE N1w Homes Built "Free Estlmateo" Start UTILITY BUILDINGS ,49-2263 or 949-2969 Business Services BISSELL SIDING CO. ·Sizes NEW-REPAIR Gutters - Downspouts Gutta; Cleaning ' Painting Fll ~E ESTIMATES CHESTER 986-3301 "VINYL SIDING • ALUMINUM SIDING "BLOWN IN INSULAnON ALL STEEL & · POLE BUILDINGS ROOFING BAUM LUMBER NEW tiSTING- Ractnt2 stbry home w1th 3 bed rooms m town . Gas I a. heat large rooms. In good cond1· lion $16,500 00. HOME NATIONAL BANK CALL 949·2210-Ask for Tim Howard l. Writesel Remington 700 BDC 22-2SO Vormet with 1OX Leopold ........................... 1429 lnteuano 7mm Mag w/3x9 Scope ..... l190 Winchester 30 30 Lever ................. 5 ISO Winchester 1200 2 ga. Pump ........ s1SO Winchestir 1200 12 go. Pump ...... 51 SO 131 170 Remington ................. 1210 & Up 16 ga. Single Shot H& R.....................S6 S Ithaca 37 1.2 ga............................. S190 Check our new Gun, Almo. Black Powder and Hunting & Fishing Supplies. NEW LISTING - Umque settmg '" Pommet oy Ap prox. 7 acres, small ba rn, shed, and a mce I ~ story home Basement & 2-3 bed rooms all '" good repair Must be seen $29,900 00 •lnauletion •Storm Ooora •Stotm Wlndowe •Replacement Window• •New Roofing "FREE EmMATES" 66~1.:Jlr6 Ph. 1614) 669-3761 or USED GUNS NEW liSTING - Nichols Road - 3 bedroom Needs some work but a bargam al $17 ,800 00. • VINYL & ALUMINUM SIDING Dexter, Ohio PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ESTATE OF KENNETH ROMINE. DECEASED Case No. 24828 Docket 12 P-603 . NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIOUCIARY On July 2. 19B6. In lho M- County Probel8 Court, Case No. 24828. Mono Rom- Real Estate General ~ FUTURE TV SATELLITE Puj>lic Notice 54 Misc. Merchandise A Syst•m with 324 RIC .................... SJ7950D HOUltOn Trockor AVIIilablo- 0 - Optiona Avollablo ctoo1< 171 B. 16, 22. 31c FOR SALE 992-6658 or 992-5113 12' Lena K No-od, *EHgible imtitution for •Guaranteed student SOUTHERN SPUN 9 ft. ·lmtalled •••• SJ3 5QOD 10 1 RAYDX BLACK MESH DISH -ted. SEMI-DRIVER TRAINING *National/local job place· Complete and Installed .................. $)49500 ina. 8911 Run• ptace North, PROBATE COURT OF Reynoldsburg. Ohio 43088 MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO wasappomted Executrix of the ESTATE OF LILLIAN G. ettete of Kenneth Romine, SMITH, DECEASED deceased, !ale of 412 Spnng Case No 24817 Docket 12 Avenue. PomeroY . Meigs Page 601 County, Ohio NOTICE OF Robert E. Buck. APPOINTMENT Probele Judge OF FIOUCIARY On J~ 1, 1985, In tho Lena K. NeiiSfllroed, Meigs County Probeta Court. Clert< Caoe No. 248t7. Richard 17) 8, 16. 22, 31c Rosenbaum. 34 Cembra Coun, Danville, California 94626 wu appointed Execu- 64 Misc. Merchandise tor of the ...... of Ullian G. ) - - - - -- - - Smith, if118 of 376 Beach Street, Middleport, Ohio46760. Robert E. Buck. Probele Judge Announcements •ooJ <ert1fKation Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice ..,... GiiiiiP'oiii......... Telemarketing account re· preNntatlve wanted Mutt The D clau eoftbiH tourna- have plea.. nl telephone vo· ment aponaored by the ice. Prefer someone with R•cine fire Dept. takel telephone telling expe· piece July 20th & Zhl. Fee : riet1ce . Hourly wagea plus UO plua 2 Red Dol bolla. commitsic;m Multiplex. 1· For more Information call 808-232-0SOO. 8 to 6PM . 614· 949· 3073. Fun Job. Set your ovvn hours t500. reward for Informa- •• a toy party demonstrator. tion leading to the arrtlt and free training , free kit. no conviction of the peraon that collecting or delivery. Call stole my tool box and toole 614· 388·8794. from tha office trailer at Southweetern Elementary Mal nten an ce ae rvic es School. Paul R. Karr 614- tvailable·grounda mainte· nance cuttodial services. 986-3538. and clearing. Call anytime of Vacancy available for adult day or night . Multiplex. female . Harpert Adutt Care 1-800-232·0600 exl. 204, Outside Ohio coli 1· BOO· Canter. 304·676·1293. 2116-9500 ext. 204. R • J Mobile Home Movers. Reaaonable rates, complete Eoay AlOOM blV WO rk ' • 600 ' line of urvice. 304~ 372· per 100 Guaranteed PIY· 46114, 273-6297. Anower- ment . . No experience-f.!O sales . Oelaill aend selflng 1ervice til I pm. addreaRCI stamped enveNew Credit Cerdll No one lope; Elon Vitot- 176; 3418 refused. Vlsa- Maaercard . Enterprise Rd., Ft. Pierce, Fl Coli 1-619·5&11-11122., 24 33482. hra . Now hiring! Toy party dem· onatratora. Work now thru ~-G~;;;&,( Nov. Free k1t. frM training, 4 no collecting. no delivery. Also booking parties. Phone Sondy 814·247·4931. :z: (6f4)-446·7619 or (614) 992·6601 z 117-(oaot¥111• --. w..t• , W1nted Exprarienced farmer. Call 814-379-236 1' oftor 7PM, or all dav Sunday . ~ The Expansion of S.rwica to our (ustoman To lnduM: *Complete Front End Repair 6. Alignment *Computerized Wheel Balance (All Sizeo- Cer, Truck, Farm) MuonCo W¥ eU- h•W. ow-. uo - R..N IIHtltWion.... 992-6658 992-5113 992-2156 10 1 5 z M. KOCH, M. S. a: LISA ~icensed Clinical Audiologist AMOUIKII 11,.. Codtl1. AnnouncemenUt CJ PH. 949·2777 Clani/•l!d pogf'J ro~;er the fnllm•! •tt~ lf'll!pho ttc e.nha11,cer. area. " .. 5th St. ,. SWEEPER 1nd lowing mochlne reptur. partt, and bc:ellent Income for part auppUea. Plck up end time home IIMmbly work. delivery, Davia Vacuum t=or Info. call312-741-8400 1 CIHner. one half mile up all't. 313. 010'11411 Cr..k Rd. Ofilt l--:--------81ll-4'48·0294. AVON Umlted tlme·S10.00 atan up f... Stan your own Reducti ufe • fait with' buaineu. For information lloBooe COPIUlel & E·vep coli 814-446·21 58 'water pHis '. Fruth Houtekeeper IO live-In, Ptr· Ph•rmecy. m•nttnt home for the right tody . Cl111114·448·3419. P art-t 1me 1n home sew1ng. drapery 9 -drapery alteretiona. Gallipolie 1 , .1 only. Ev-ience required. Call ...,..... 614-448-0690 9AM-6PM. 111 Cowrt St , PCIMfor. Oluo 4!i768 a nd vibrate. Downshl!ts were NEW liSTING - Middle· delayed and a_brupt. port - Excellent Jocat1on! 2 ft. garage doors. The Tempo's handling was slugbedroom home, 1~ stoty also finished area gish and vague, ils seating was w1th modern kitchenette N1ce lot $34,900 00. unimpressive and Us drtvlng posifor retail business. tion was especially awkward. In Located on S. NEW liSTING .- Over one addlllon , the car's low seat cu· Fifth. Middleport, acre '" the counlry &a hke new shlons, high dash and steering Oh . 3 bedroom tanch lyfll! house wheel, high rear wlndowsU) and wrth' 2 garages. Equipped PH. rounded hood and fenders hindered krtchen, all '" good condition or the driver' s vis ibility. $42,90000 Perhaps the worst drawbacks Is . JUST OFF THE BYPASS! the Tempo's much -worse-than- .._._.,R_e_a_I_E_s_ta_t_e_G_e_n_e_ra-1 Neat town. secluSion and ap average repair record That' s most ..__._ _ _ _ _ _ _- . prox. 48 ~ ac res olland wrth unusual for Ford prflducts . The r 1 !tee natural gas lor no cost e ngineers say that the main trouble heatmg' 4 bedrooms, lull ba· spot has been the F uel systPm. semen!. Outbu ildmgs & a b1g garden area, $49,900 00. However, a new fuel-Injection system this year might prove less REALTORS 1rou blesome Henry E. Cleland Jr. I For a special reprint of Consu992-6191 Dottie Turner 992 -5692 mers Union 's evaluation of car Located on corner Jean Trussel 949·2660 safety, send $1 for each copy to of MiU. & Fifth in Jo Hill 985· 4466. · CONSUMERS, P 0. Box 461, Radio Middleport. City Station, New York, NY 10019. Be sure to ask for the reprint on "Which cars do best In crashes?") (Newspaper Enterprise As;n.) R!IUOI can help you? CLASSIFIED ADS F.-s.-.......- ......_160 F-. ... _ ...._ .... J-'41 73-10 Chtwy Tr. 7J.19 FOfd Tr. - · ,_.........._, ... '125 Ooors .............. _ ...... 'US 1l·IO Chtwy. Tr. IO·IS Ford Tr. Hoo4s ........................ 'ISO Goon .............. _ ..,......$145 73·14 Chtwy Tr. 11·79 Ford Tr. n.~;·11::; i7."'"""""'1 10 ~ n ";;;j"i;:·-·- ssr.lo Grl!ifls ..................... '31.50 Hoods...,_ ................ '145 73·79 Chtwy, Tr. ll·IS Ford . _ . , •••• Poooh ...............•rs Hoon......................,.•uo 73·19 Chtwy. Tr. 11·11 Ford iloolgor ' Cttb (orners ..................s2o Grlllts ..................... .,....I7J Mlw oncl Uud Auto Glau-latt MoHI Parts Or 8,000 sq . ft . brick building w / 2 1 0· WH0-0~-0 Out of Town Customers Call Collect •O~e.ygen •Hoapital Bedt •Wheel Chelrt •Bathroom Aide •'Walk.,. •Crutch•• & Canas Meny Other Item• WI ltll MEDKAIE Ale OTHEI IISUIANCI CA-H WHEN EUG.lE flllifiiiYIIII'II' 7J.J9 Ford Tr. PHONE 992-2156 Writt Dl•llr S.nbn!l Omifttd De" 3-24-tfc c 73-10 Cltovy Tr. 7 Daily dl r V11.1 :, We Poliver The Daily SentiQe~ Home Off~tt: ClearwOttr, fla. .: Hotv subcompact cars rate Hospitol Sdpplin For Home Ute SALES & RENTALS 614-446-7213 63 Pine St., Gallipolis 1· 800·231·2233, lxt. 831 UNITED TRUCK MASTERS COLUMBUS, OH. _From Consumer Reports A1111 lilt lll,l'lll I~ llh 3 Meigs. Gary Sellers, Maxine Sellers to Mattie J . Ball, Lots, Pomeroy. Donald F. Hendricks, Mary E. Hendricks to Charles G. Lee, Judith L. Lee, Part Lot, Sutton. Zen!S Blankerlship, Margaret Blankenship to Tuppers PlainSChester Water Dlst., Right of Way, Bedford. 1 lOWMAN'S HOME CAIE MEDICAL SUPPLY ---People in the ·news-By WILLIAM C. TRO'IT United p...,.. lntematlonal ~laln~-Chester to Tuppers Water Dtst., Right of Way, Sutton. Todd Harder, Carla Harder to Tuppers Plains-Chester Water Dlst., Bedford. Oscar Maynard to Tuppers Plains-Chester Water Dist .. Right of Way, Sutton. Sellm J. Blazewlcz, deceased , to ,VIrginia Blazewlcz, Cerl. of Trans., The Ohio 1---------- 1---------- -------------- ·------------- ' ----~-------- • �.. • Page-8-The 33 64 Farms for Sale Misc. Merchandise. 56 - - - - - - - - : - -·lc212 acre farm . Parker Run Rd. Must sell. Moved to Ari1ona. Minerel rights in · eluded. Make offer. 614· 742-2862. No reasonable offer refused. Tarma available. ~ ~ Farm in letart Township; known ' as Hague land on Fairfield . Road .near Syracuse . 30 acres, mineral rights. no buildings. h,ar water line. Asking &15.000. firm. Coli 1. ·~16 · 386' 7520 @ E. Liverpool. Ohio 43920. 34 "" mant and stock and .lease building. Good opportunity for the right" person . Serious inqures only. Write in care of Point Pleasant Register, Box c : 1. =:-:---::--:----.35 Lots & Acreage 1980 car trailer made in Germany SA, like naw, f200. Call 614·441· 94111. AKC Reg. Chow Chow puppies, all colora. 2 litters. taking deposita now. Cell 814·268·1271. Car seat end dressing table. Good condition. Call 814992· 3379. Business Buildings Modern store with equipment !Ike ney.r or buy equip- . Dregonwynd Cattery Ken· nel. CFA Himalayan, Persian and Sllmeae kitten•. AKC Chow puppies. Cell 448~ 3844 alter 7PM. · ·Have king site. weterbed. r-,iaed 10 sail. WHI1oko *300. Coli 614·992· 6140. ot write C. H: Sayre, 669 Hill Blvd. 19811 World Book Encyc· lopodlo. t1110 off: · Child craft •eo off; World Book Olctionory, *26 . off. Call 814· 448·9479. Uied chat'ra Ba beds. Call 614·446·1187. TONY'S GUN REPAIRS, ls'7-ftij-;;;~;j'--hot dip rebluolng, all types of I 57 gunsmith work, feat service. Instruments 304· 876·4631. 1984 Maeaey Ferguton 'tractQr, M.F.new, 8ft. disc, 2 194houra. boHom plows ~::::::::::::::::::::-r.;;;-;;:;::===~ 44 Apartment •11.300. 304·675·68.61 . Furnished efficiency 701 firewood . $16, 000 . Call 41h Ave .. Gelllpolla. t160, utilities paid. share bath . . 614·266·6011 . adults. Call 446·4416.atter 1 acre building or trailer Iota BPM . foroole. Caii614·992·74B1 1- - - -- - - - - or 614·992· 2388 or 814· 2 bdr. apt., utilities partly 992·3643. paid-nice. $149 mo. Call 6 .63 acres ..Pieasant Valleys 304, 675· 6104 or 304·676· 6386 . Forma, 304·676· 4208. Nicely furnished apt, central heat, ·air. parking. mun dOor to library. One professional 3c; Real Estate adull only. Call 614·446· Wanted 0338. Rental s 41 Houses for Rent 4 large rooms and bath, 63 Garfield Ave . References. large Attic apt .. furnished 1176_. utilities pd .. 919 Second Gallipolis. male preferred, share bath. Call 4•6·4418 alter 8pm. 2 bdr. State St., 3rd. floor, $176 mo. partly furnished, hot water included, 1 child. Call614·446· 3919or614· 446· 0021 . New efficiency apt. with garage, Northup . area. private yard maintained. leaae required, water included. washer Ba dryer hookup . Call 614·446· 7209 or614· 446· 32B7. 2 bdr . duplex . new kitchen, beth. new carpet, fenced backyard, 566 Third Ave. Call 614 ·446·0690. Smell 3 bdr. house, 2 beth a, 1110stly furnished, 2 working adults, 1300 mo.- renter pays electric. Call814-4463 rooms & bath, good 1822. neighborhood, appliances Jutt listed immediate occu- furnished, utilities pei~. prii \ G II 1' 0 11 R 10 · vate entrance. conven•entto pancy . a P shopping·. like new inside, • · Grande area. Extra nice 3 bdr. home. Super clean, dep &. ref. required . Call taatefully decorated, includ· 1_6 _1_4_·4_4_6_·7_6_1_5_._ _ __ ing drapes & curtain•. Air r cond., nice yard. perfect Oakwood apt. 1 bdr., eir family home. Call collect cond .. quiet. convenient lo814-286-6447 for more cation. no peta. sec. dep . dellils. Call 614·448· 2055 . 3 bdr .house. 2 baths. Call 304·675·51 04 or 304· 676· 6386 . 3 bdr. house $195 mo .. •1 00 dep., no pets. Call 614·446·3617. LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofas and chairs priced from 8285. 10 1895. Toblao. $60 and up to $126. Hide-•· bed I. 1390. and up to $660.. sofa beds $145. Recliners. 8226. lo 1375 .. Lamps from S28. to •126. pc. dinette~ from $ 109 .• to 436. 7 pc. 8189 and up. Wood table with six chairt 8285 lo $746. Oeok f11 0 up to $226. Hutches, 8660. Bunk bed complete with mattresses, $276. and up to 1396. Boby beds. f11 0. Mattresses or box springs. full or twin, $68 ., firm. $68. and $78. Queen seta, $225. 4 dr. chests, $49. 5 dr. cheats. $69. Bed fnurieJ. $20.and $26., 10 gun - Gun cabinets, $360. Gas or electric ranges t37&. Baby mattresses. •2& &: $35, bad from•• no. $25, a. $30. king frame $50. Good selection of bedroom suites, rockers. metal cabinets, headboards •38 &: up 10 $65. Used Furniture -- Refrigerators, rlmges. metal office detks, electric range. 3 miles out Bulaville Rd. Open 9am to lpm. Mon. thru Sat. 814· 446·0322 GOOO USEO APPLIANCES Washers, dryert, refrigerlltol'l.. ranges. Skaggs Applienc:el, Upper River Rd. Furnished apt., 920 4th · beside Stone Crest Motel. Ave., 1 bdr .. $22.5, utilities 614· 446·7398. pd., adulll. Call 446·4416 after 8pm. County· Appliance, Inc. Good used appliances end Furnished efficiency, adults, TV sets. Open BAM 10 6PM. 920 4fh Ave., $185 utilities Mon thru Sat. 814· 446pd .. Call 446-4418 after 1699. 827 3rd . Ava. Galli· 8pm. polis, OH . 4 bdr . baih & Y2, lower river rd .. $200 mo .. dep. req . Call 614- 446-4222 between Furnished apt. 2 bdr .. $196 water paid, 131 V2 4th Ave .. 9AM · 6PM. Call446-4416 after Bpm . 42 Mobile Homes for Rent SWAIN AUCTION 8o FURNITURE 62 Olive St .. Gallipoll1. New & used wood-coal atove.. 6 pc wood LR suite $399, bunk beds 8199, antron recliner• $99, new Ba uaed bedroom suites, renge1, wringer washers, & ahoe1. New livingroom suites 1199· t699. Iampo, also buyfng coal S. wood stove1. Coli 614· 446·3169. Small apt . for one, nicely cleaned, furnithed . Call 614·446· 3511 or614 ·992· 2430 . 2 bdr. apartment at 74 W. 2 bdr. furnished, all utilitos Court 51. Chll 614·446· pd .. except elect .. conve- 4428 . nient location, security dep· 1- - - - - -- - - oait reuqired. Call 614-446- Apartment for rent. Call 8558 . 614· 446 · 9244. 9AM·6PM . Valley Furniture, new & used. Large 1ection of quality furniture . 1218 Eastern Ave., Gallipolis. Ed's Appliance Serving air conditioner.. refrigerators, washers, dryers. In Gellia, Meiga & Mason Co. Cell 614· 446·7444 or614· 367· 7187. . ~ !-!====::::;::::::::;::::=======!.! Livestock 5 yoor old gelding · Ragls· tared Quart• Horae. t450. Coli 814-992· 5380. S&W M·60 excellent plus f196. ; S&W M·38 2'h" blue NIB $235.; CASH ONLY . Firm Prico 304·176· 2623. 3 rooms 1hag carpet UOO.O.O. Phone 304· 876· 2606. 55 Building Supplies Building Materials Block, brick, sewer pipes, windows, lintel1 . etc. Claude Winters. Rio Grande. 0 . Call 614·246·5121. ~~~==~===== I· 68 Fruit 8t Vegetables White Vt runners, you pick $7 bu .. we pick with advance notice $10 bu. Bring own containers. Cell 614· ~~:el\184 or 614·246· Hom• grown tomatoes. wholesale and retail. Delmer Garnes, Letart. 304-8953400. • BUILDERS for Ill Suppl11:s Surplut-Salvage-Cioseouts & L1veslock 1. Interior hollow core doors 300 ea . 2. Steelemboued insulated '6 panel exterior door's pre61 Farm Equipment hung $79.96. . 3. Interior hollow core preCROSS 8o SONS hung door's S19 .95 and U.S. 35 West. Jackton, • .29.98. Ohio . 614·286, 8461 . 4. 9 ft . steel Insulated Massey Ferguson, N8w entrance door's with side Holland. Bush Hog Salf• 8t light 8276.00. Service. Over 40 used 6 . Wood door panels tract~rs to choo,e from & 1 'l•x34x78 with full glass Y• complete line Of new & plate t39.95. used equipment. Largelt 6 . New shipment of Keller whiter thermal break sliders selection in S.E . Ohio. an singlehung windows at below wholeisale prices. Farmall Cub t.racotr with 7 . Embossed wood grain cultivators & other equiptwin 4" and 8" pattern, mant. Call 61 4-256+6848. aluminum siding with foam back. colors and white 440 John . Deere dozer &4, 300. 18 ft. equipment $39.96 oq. 8. White twin rib. chanel trailer with . ramps $8&0. drain siding or roofing 1966 Ford 12 ft. flol dump $41.98 sq. or galvanized bed 1435. Coli 614·258· 1550. $28.00 oq . · 9. Deluxe 1 pc. fiberglass bath tub's with grab ·bar. John Deere 70 dieael trac· tor. For parts, bed motor. Color or white 1199.96. 1 0 . 17x 19 whllo 8o gold $200 . Phone 614· 742· vanity with top fibP.£91111 2503. $29.95 marble lop SJ9 . ~5. 11. Plastic counter top. Pole Buildings Construct8d Solid pattern wood grain's for commercial, garages. 30'" by 8'·1 0'·12' 50 cenls farm, stores. ate. Any si_ze, free estlmat..S. Cell 304· sq .ft. 1 2. Picture windows ther· 675·3981 . menl pane 6' high by 8' - 10'. 12' wood an clad f199 .00· Tobacco ttakas. phone 304675·2727 8:00 to 4:00 and $299.00·$399.00. 13 . 6 gal. aluminum mobile evenings 675·1826. home roof coating $21.95 For sale Troy-bilt wheel ea. 6 and up •19.96 ea. 14 . Drive 'way tile horse garden tiller, prllctl(12"x72" · t19.95} cally new $800. 304·8B2· (10"x60"·S12Jii6} 3421. (8"x60"· f8 .961. 15. 4"x10' PUC 1ewar and Homelite water pump drain pipe t1 pc . 83.49 ea.) 1200.: Solo 5 gal. back pak 125 pc.·S3.26 ao .} (100 sprayer 870.; A model Inter with cult $1 800.; Homelite pc.· 83.00 ea.}. EZ chain saw $100.: 3 pt. Fert Ba Seed spreader •eo.; Penn's Warehouse 5' Buoh hog $350.; 26' Wellston, Ohio tobacco pipe trailors $500.; 614·384·3646 62" tobacco sticks 1 5c each; tobacco balers $60. Block, brick, moiter end each .· 304· 738·2342 or ma1onry supplies. Mountain 676·1286. State Block. Rt. 33. New Haven, W. Vo. 304· 882· 2222. 63 Livestock 1---------- Registered Quarter horae Getdlng, 1 1 yeere old, will take horN, aaddle, tiC or etc on lrode, 304·8711· 8799. Regitt•ed Quarter hofM. Uttle Sue Hobo, stud fee *160.00. Will t8ke hone, saddle. tac or etc~ on trade, 304·675·6797. fill for ule. male and ·female, caurated and wormed, UO.OO. Call 304· 876·4589.• 64 Hay & Grain Alftlfe hay, oats hey, excellent never wet. Call I 14266·6.0 11. ' Hay for aele you pick up. For more information cell I 14446·1411. Feed and seed barley for sale. Call Don Johnson 614·843·6206 . • Tmsport~tin n 71 Alltoa for Sale 71 Autos for Sale 1981 Olds Cutlaso Su· preme. exc eond. 304-6767476. 1978 Oouun 280Z. roof, louver•. AC, AM-FM, new 70 series tires. t3;100.00 nogoliable. 304· 676·1317 . . Cam•o. good body, runs good, new tiree. 304676·3123. 72 Trucks for Sola 2 bdr. unfurnished wllh Olor•ga building a. garage. Ref . .a. deposit required. Coll614·448·9686. 1972 Oouun PU lruck 1600 eac. cond.. $1500. Call 614-446·94156. HriH, 1984 ford Ranger ahortbed, two-tone paint. 4 cyl., -4 spd .. AM-FM tape, tlide rear window. running ttoard. claon, $5,400. Call 614· 446·1761 or 814·.388· 9811 alter' &PM. 1975 Chevy PU 4 new1irtt. good work truck, $900. Call 814·367·0394. Audubon Wildlife Theatre (Ji) Powerhouae l!lil Hogan's Heroeo [HBOJ MOVIE: 'Triumpha of a Man Celled Horoo' [MAXI MOVIE : 'Splaoh' (CCJ 6:30 . 8 . (}) ClJ NBC Nightly News Ill Rifleman (!) Mazclo Sportaloolt Cll Safe at Home Cil Ill CHI ABC News (CCI 0 Cil ® CBS News Cil Dr. Who (jj) Body Electric l!lil F·Troop 7 :00 8 (})PM MagOllne Ill Chuck Connor' 1 Westem Theater I]) Sportacanter (I] Sanford and Son 11) Entertainment Tonight Cll Wheel of Fortune 0 (I) Wheel of Fortune Cil Second City TV ®News (jj) MacNeilllehrer · Newshour 8) CHI New Name That Tune l!lil Star Trek 7:30 8 (})Tic Tao Dough ([J Cisco Kid . I]) ESPN"S Inside Baseball (1) All In the Family 1979 Ford. Automatic lock in, 4x4, PB,PS,AC, AM·FM ttereo. 4 new tirel. Low in mileage . Coli 614·992· 6815 alter 6:00pm. TOP CASH paid lor '80 model a net newer used ears. Smith Buick-Pontia~191 1 Eastern Ave .. Gallipo'lfl. Call 614·446·2282. 1986 Chevy Deluxe 10 truck . P.S .• P.B .. automatic, VB. t9,200. 614·949· 2660. 1980 Chevy Cltalion, 4 spd .. front wheel drive. Cell 614·266·6736. 73 1983 Camoro Z·28. V·8. low mileage. Call 814·4469637. Vans & 4 W.O. BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime guarantee. Local reference• furnished , Free estimates. Coli collec11·614· 237· 0488. day or night. Rogers Basement Waterproofing. O.and M . Contractort. Vinyl siding, replacement win· dows, insulating, roofing. new end remodelin·g. concraie. Coli 304· ~J.3_;.51 31 . 2-1983 Honda Urban ••· preaa. low mileage. axe . cond. Call 6t4·446·4262 oftar 4,30. 1981 AMC Spirll halch· bock. 4 cyl .. at•ndord. AC. PS, PB. axe. c:ond. Call 614·246·6040. 71 Harley Superglide has new frOnt end, new engine, has extras. Call 614·2566009. 1977 Formula Firebird. good cond., new paint;. t2.800 . Coli 814·446· 8124. 1093 Hondo Shadow 760. plus accessories. Excellent condilion. 304·6711·2136. AT THIS TIME 0' lil6HT?! IT'G NVCHYl ALLEYD.OP UHP ~UH ! LOOKS LIKE YOUR UNCLE MADE 'HIMSELF RICH SELLING THOSE FAKE ... BUT A.LL.. THESE LOOSE COINS ARE GONNA. PRESENT A PROBLEM! min .) D CIJ ® Scarecrow and Mrs. King CHA.\.ICESJ Cil Plumbing Heating JIM'S PLUMBING 8o HEAT· lNG. Rl. 1. Box 356, Galli· polls. Call 614·367·0676. 1984 Big Rad exc. cond. 1978 Volkowagon Rabbitt. 1978 Oollun 510. Call 614·246·6818. LllfE... IT/5 /1 • I'IHERE'G ftf c:JOfN' 8t 74 1979 XR 18&, been rebuilt, exceUant condition. •eoo. Call614·367·7508. • Ht:Y!.;. lrt00115 Starks Tree and lawn Ser· viee. stump removal. 304576·201 o. CARTER'S PlUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Founh and Pine Gallipolis, Ohio Pho.ne 614·446·3888 o• 614·446·4477 Motorcycles ... THERE'S OUT THfflE, Wf IT'5 HAIW T' SEE WHAT IT IS-. RINGLES'S SERVICE, ex: perienced carpenter, electri· clan, meton. painter, roofing (including hot tar applicalion} 304·676· 2088 or 675· 7368. 1971 GMC 1 ton step van, In good cond. Call 114·448· 8034. . 81 301 turbo TransAm tilver. blue eu1tomized interior, air, PB. PS. POL, PW, PA, Alplna 01ereo, 45,000 mi., A·1 cond. Call 614· 446·9687 or 8t4·448' 2459. Cl)J-rdy (I) Night" Business Report {. ® Wheel of Fortune 81 CHI · Entertainment Tonight [HBO] Fraggle Rock ICCI B:OO 8 (}) CZl A Comedy Salute to Baseball Gaorlfe Stein· brenner, Mickey Mantle and Bob Uecker join host Billy Crystal in this salute to baseball. (60 min.l ([J The Monroe• I]) Tennia: U.S. Pro Clulmpionshipo from Boa· ton. MA • Final Match (I] MOVIE: "Aic:8tru: The Whole Shocking Story' Part 1 III Ill CHI Hardcaatle 8o McCormick (CCI Herdcas· tie finds himself .knee-deep in trouble when his two visiting aunts beco'me involved in a murder case. (R) (60 Fetty Tree Trimming, stump removal. Call 304-876· 1331. B2 B3 Excavating were th' las' rocket! now at th' mu'cll Rufus has make a ?un fer it w·1th his money1 o'ih' But fo'tunat'ly, l?ufus lef'th' juq! Good-1 Excavating. basementa. tooters. driveways . septic tanka. landscaping . Call anytime 614-4464537. JemesL. Davison , Jr. owner. Dozer Work lend clearing, landscaping, ate. Free estimaleo. Call 61JI-446. 8038 or 614·'992-7119 anytime . Construction Co .. Rutland, Oh . &1 ~· 742· 2903. Basements, Footers. Concrete work. Backhoe's, Dozer &: Ditcher, Dump trucks. Ba water-gas-sewer· electrical lines. J.A.R. They'll Do It Every Time :I GOT ME WHY AJN"T 'iOU. WEAR IN' IT? A NEW APERN ®Naws I]) Bili Cosby Show Cll Monty Python (jj) Wlndsinger The beaUiy • SNAKE!! QUICK, I'VE GOT 1'0 HID~:.'fHI!. . RANG~R ,16 AFTER Mf!.'! ~~:;:,~;;b~~ I 00N'1' 1'HINK 1'HIS IS GOING 1'0 WORK,SNAI<E!! --------, a. • •I • MacNeil/lehrer Newahour (jj) Heart of the Dragon ICC} 'Underslanding.' To· night's program explores how China is trying to make the advances in science and technology that it was once famous. for. 160 min.) 1!11 MOVIE: 'The Stepford Wives' [HBOI MOVIE: 'Ciulttan· ooge Choo Choo' [MAXI'MOVIE: 'Hair' 9:00 . D (}) Cl) MOVIE: 'Poison Ivy' [CCI ([J 700 Club CIJ 8) CHI MOVIE: 'Nighthawks' (CCI D Cil ® 1985 Miss Universe Pageant Bob Barker and Joan Van Ark host tonight's competition from the James l . Knight International Center in Miami, Fl. (2 hrs.l III Haart of lhe Dragon ICC] 'Underslanding .' To· night's program aKplores how China is trying to make the advances in sctence and technology that it was once famous for. (60 min.} (jj) Smithsonian World ' (CCI 'Filling in lhe Blanks .' Tonight's program includes a look at a priceless collec· tion of Asian an, an interview with Mel Blanc and a visit to the Freer Gallery of An . (R} (60 min.j 10:00 (!) Auto Racing '85: Formula One French Grarid Prix Coverage of this auto race is presented from Le Castillet, France . {2 hr.s .) C1J MOVIE: 'Santee' (I) Roundtable ® Newswatch 1!11 Odd Couple [HBO] MOVIE: .'Foxes' IMAX} MOVIE: 'O.C. Cab' ICC! 10:30 CII Together: Boones (jj) Sporting Life 'Mongo Santamaria.· Santamaria's career spans foyr decades · -.---from-~ hit ,"--records and .. Grammy Awards to jazz festivals and films . I!IIINN News 11 :oo a rn CIJ CZJ o CIJ ® e 1---------- J WI-IA1"THE PEANUTS SOMETHING'S BEEN WORRI'IN6 ME ... WE WERE MARRIED, WOULD YOU CARE IF I PLAYED TENNIS EVE~'< DAY? .I F I WOULDN'T CAI<:E IF '{OU PLAYED ~UFFlE60ARD E'/E~V PAY! I'M .GlAD TO 14EAR TJ.IAT.. of the North American wilderness and the vitality of the human spirit are captured in this documentary. til Benny Hill Show 11 :30 fl (}) ClJ Besl of C.roon Tonight's guests are George Segal end Howle Mandel. [Ri (60 min .} ([J Best of Groucho (!) Sponocen1or (I) WKRP in Cincinnati I!J Cil Simon & Simon A woman seeks Rick and A .J . 's help when she envisions her twin sister's life in dang••· IRI (60 min .) III Latenlght A"!erica ~Taxi . ®$tar Hustler{Sign Off 81 CHI ABC News Nightllne til Honeymooneril 1 t :45 [HBOI Ray Bradbury: The Crowd A car accident propels a man into a strange world where all is not as it appears. [MAXI AI J•neeu In Concert 12:00 CII Wendy and Ma · I]) Mazda SP<11111ook 'TAX CO~~EC'TOI'I C'l c> FOI't 'Tl<IE MAN Wl-10 'THOUGHT H! WA~SAI/IN6 UP FOil:. A I': A INY DAY. ISHOIBY t (J I IJ Saturday's I Now arrange the circled letters 10 form the surprise answer, as sug· gested by the above cartoon. I I I I I)"( I IJ At!swerhere:"[ (An.swers tomorrow) Jumbles: DUSKY VITAL , GOLFER LiOUIO Answer: Why he never got tired of proposing marriage to the mf;)onshlner .... HE LOVEp HE~ STILL Cll 0 Cil Family Feud J.and L. Installation. Roof· lng, vinyl siding, storm doora and windows. Free estlw ma1as. Call614· 992·.2772. ~otary or cable tool drilling; Most walla Completed same day. Pump sales end servicao . 304·896·3802. ·-I YADDD I 1I CIJ Marcum Roofing &: Spout· ing. Now installing rubber roofs. 30 years experience, specializing in built up roof. Call 614· 388·9887. RON"S Television Service. House calls on RCA. Ouazar. GE. Specialing in Zenith . Call304· 676· 2398 or 614· 446·2464. I.... ,___ I K.. (I] Father Knows Boot Home Improvements 1982 Suzuki 560 81,000. 1982 ToyoiS Tercel. 4 dr .. 304·676· 7270. Victorian & Edwardian oak AC, 37 MPG, one owner, & mahoganey furniture from $3,875 . Coli 614·245· Engl11nd: dining chairs, 9118. 76 Boats and carver. occauional tables, Motors for Sale Furnished, air cond., cable, Riverside Apts. Middleport.· drop leaf Ill draw leaf tables, 1972 Cadillac Coupe Oe· no city taxes, beaUtiful ri"er· Special rates for Senior pictures. mirrors. marble top ville, loaded, full power, very B4 Electrical view. Kanauga. Foster's Mo- Citizens. $130. Equal Hous- .wash stand. chest ot draw good condllion, dark blue, bile Home Park , 814-446- ing Opportunities . &14- en. aide board, nest of three 16 ft wooden boat, axe. & Refrigeration ' $1,500. Call 814·446· 992· 7721 . tables, end more. All at a fair 1602. eond.. 26 HP Evenrude 0677. price. Coll614· 446·8658. motor 20 houu. Boet, motor 2 bdr. mo!Jile t-ome, dep . & 2 bedrOom apartmenu . & trailer $1,800. Cell 614- SEWING Machine repairs, ref . required. Call 614-256- New Haven, WVa. Newly Twin beds. good cbnd. , 56 388·8476. Pets for Sale service. Authorized Singer Reg. O.H. Palomino yeirling The following dBJcribed remodeled . In town. 614· $200. Coli 614· 256·6846 . 1922. • item will be offered for Sales S. Se~vice Sharpen chhc colt, large handmade 992· 7481 . public: sale to the highest 14 ft. aluminum boat. Call Sciuora. Fabric Shop , 2 bdr. 2 mi . from HMC at 1- - - - - - - - - Uud washer • dryer. HILLCREST KENNELS show saddle. Call aher bidder on the 1 6th day of 614·446·6290. Pomeroy. 614·992·2284 . Evergraen . Partially fur- 1 bedroom apt. for rent. Washer naeds some work. BOarding all breeds. Heated 5 :00PM. 614·446·2293. July, 1985 11 11:00AM. nished, children accepted . Nicely located. Contact Vil- .Coli 614·246·6816. indoor-outdoor facilities . 2 Quaner horte mares. 5 . 19,7 8 Plyruoulh Fury Sport 1977 15'hlt. Slarcraft tri· Call 614·446· 3697 or 614· lage Manor in Middleport. Coupe, 2 dr., Ser. No. haul boat with trailer, no B5 General Hauling AKC Doberman puppies: 614 · 992 · 7787 . Equal Country Oak tablet, chairs, Stud Service. Call 614-446- yrs . old. Call 614·379· FH23G8A121934. Sale will motor. Excellent condition. 246·5223. 2818 . Housing Opportunity. cupboards, deaks, ice boxes. 7796. ba held altho Commarciol& Coli 614·992· 2143 or 614· - - - - - - -·leConklea. Tuppers Plaint, At. 2 bedroom mobile home. 1- - - - - - - - - Sovlngo Bank, Silvor Bridge 742· 2289 otter & : OO~m For sale or trade. Hemp Jlimes Boys Water Service. Furnished . .AC . 1 child. no Furnished apt. for rent · in 7 . Hand crafted end Briarpalch Kenn.els ProfesAlso pools filled . Call 614brood sow due in 4 weeks. Plaz•. Gallipolis, Ohio. finished. pets. $160. per month. New Syracuse . Phone 614-992sional All-breed grooming. Aoking f200 . Full blooded Term a: Cash. Seller re~trv,,.l1972 20 foot pleasure jet 266 · 1141 or 614· 446 · . Hoven. 304· 882·2466 . 7689 altar 5:00p.m. Indoor-outdoor boarding fa- Hamp Boar weighs 275 lbs. ~he right to bid and th_e right bOat, great family boat, 1176 or 614· 446·7911. - - - - - - - · lc- · ~------Two air conditioners. 6,000 . cilities. *2,600.00. Will take cars, to reject eny end ell bkta. English Cocker SpaMobile home on nice lot. 2 APARTMENTS. mobile BTU. t126. 8.000 BTU . niel puppiea. Call 614-388- ·Asking $16'0. 2-5 piece horset. uddle, tac on trade. Ken's Water Service. Wells, breakfast sets. $40 each . bedroom . Utilities paid. Call homes, houses. Pt.·Pieasent t135. Call614·992·2602 : cisterns, pools filled . Phone 9790. .. ' Call 614· 742· 2322 614· 82 Chevelta PS. PB. oir. 4 304·676·6799. 614· 992·9903or614· 992· ond Gallipolis . 614· 446· dr, , automatic , 41,000 614· 36 7·0623 or 614· 367· 742 ·2061 . 5949 8221 . ' milaa, 12.100. Coli 614· 7741 night or day. Parakeet 14.00 each.'' Finch 76 Auto Porto 54 Misc. Merchandise $3.00 aach . Col 614·446· 379·2682. 36 spring lambs for sale. Call 2 bedroom trailer partially 1 ::;~:::;====~== 8t Accessories Waugh's Water Service . 3732. 614·992· 6106. furnished. $160. a month . .45 Furnished Rooms ee Mustang convertib .. 289 Wells. cisterns, pools. Fast, Firewood Summer 1:::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;;,l.;;;:::;::;:::::::::::::::::::::.j PS. pony interior, newtop• $100. deposit. You pay 1- - - - - - - - - - Knauff reliable serv~ce. Call 61 4 utilities. See at '406 14 For. rent Sleeping Room1 ratet-blg loedt. May 1st· t'! point, 79.000 mlloa. *3,500 Complete front . end for 256 · 1240 o• 614·256· Kingsbury Rd.. Pomeroy, and light house keeping · firm : Coll614·379·2682. '" ''70- 73 Camero S. Ford herse 1130. Reasonable rates. Ohio or call614-992· 2448 . rooms. Park Central Hotel. 4 apd. short 0hilter. Call Coli 614·446· 0766. 81 Chevette air• .auto. 2 dr.• 614·446· 7077. SPECIAL cu1 olobo 6 PU l:laul limestone, sand, gra43,000 miloo, 12.400. Coli loads delivered in dump Vl!?lrAfiN 8 '"GG£V HIS vel,dirJ, bulk 91' bag fertilizer Fu; nished room, range, re- truck •100.or 21oeda •180. 114-379-2882. New replacement pickup and lime . Excelsior Salt FIRMS P.R. AWl iVeET 44 Apartment frig. 8125, share bath, sin- You pickup e15. Call 614· -....,.--------llruck porta. G.M . 73·80 Workt fnc . 638 E. Main St .. H/AI8A5E8ALI.. TIX ... · for Rent gle mala : 919 2nd. AVe., 241i·6804. 1978 Newport a400. Coli fondora, f49 .. Ford 73· 79 Pomarov. 614· 992 · 3891 . Gallipolis. Call 446·4416 614· 246·9376. fendora. *45. Toll.g uu. after 8PM . · Pool People Special: hood, rock• panel1, doors, 19n Mercury C1pri Ghla etc. available on moal pick- 86 M . H. Repair Shock liquid e2.66 gol. PH JACKSON ESTATES up $3.60 4 po. Middleport Very uood cond. *1.600 or ups and cars et 810% W. APARTMENTS (Equal 46 Space for Rent best offer. Call after 7, Main St. in Pomeroy, Ohio. 614· 992·8724 or Golllpolio 614·317·0502 or Onylime 814·992·6778or304·882· Houaing Opportunity) 614· 446·3061 . MOBILE HOMES MOVEO . monthly rent atart1 at $169 S14·317· 7868. 3681 avanlnga. Insured. 20 years expe· tOr 1 bedroom and $204 for Mabile home lot. 12'x60' or GUNS. 700·Rom . 243 . 2 bedroom. deposit $200. smaller, t76 water paid. 4th 870·Rem. 12 go. 1100 ' 1983 Ford Eacort. l·Sport. Shop hol01. 3 ton. Conllnen· rience. 304-676-2866 or located near Spring Valley 8o Noll, Gollipolio. Call 446· Rom. 12 go. Red Hawk 44 • speed, front wheel drive. tal 400. Br11nd new. never 576· 2998. Excellenl condition. 6 been uted. $400. 814-843· Pleze and Foodlen~. pool 4416 altar 8PM . mog. Coli 814· 367·0482 and Clble TV available, 1--------~­ month• cool gard warronty. 6310 or 614·843·8406. 87 Upholstery Call814·742·3083. hour;:: possible 10 am to 4 Mobile home space, $56 2 cheat type free1ers. round baleo of luly t12 oo .• 2 end pm d7pmto9pm mo . Coll614· 446·3617. Ford truck pens. rear end, 1978 Pontiac Phoenl•. front bumper, 3 speadtrana· tebl ... cookstove . Calf 61"· Mon ay-Fri.dey, Call 61462,0{10 mlloo. Nnd 10 aoll miulon, heavy duty trailer TRISTATE 44& - 2745 or leave Large trailer lot Bulaville· 379· 2798 or 114·256· ·quickly. Car 11 .very nice. hllch. 304·876·1196. Addloon Rd. Call 614·446· 9392. UPHOLSTERY SHOP message. Mska offor. 814-949·3039. 4266 or 614· 367·0232. 1163 Sec. Ave. , Gallipolis. Uke new Armedlle chain Nicely. furnished mobile 614·446· 7833 or614· 446· 1911 CoMI. 1D,000mlln, horne. aft, apt.. central air COUNTRY MOBILE Homo link fonce 140 ft .. 2 alnglo 1833. jusl IIIlo naw. phono 304· 79 Motor. Homes and htiat in c;ty, adults only. Perk, Route 33. North of gotoo, t250. Colll14· 379· 675·4384. Pomeroy. Large lots. Call 241 8 evenlnga. R &. M Furniture Man\lfacCamper. C•ll 114·448·0338. 614·992· 7479. turlng. St. Rt. 7, Crown 1977 Ford LTD, good cond, City, Oh. Call 614· 256· Furnlahed ofllclency $1411. 1 - - - - - - - - - - phone 304-1711·2727 8:00 1879 WHdomosa camper 23 1470. call Eve . 614·446· . utHfiea paid. share bath, 107 Trailer epacet. Small. childto 4 :00 and ovenlngs 8711· fl. -pa 8 . Call 814·448· ,3438 . Old a. nf!W 2nd. Ave. Gallipolis. •dulta. ron occepled . 304· 675· 18211. Uphoatered. 1158. C811446·4416 •Iter 8PM . 1076. ~~l:t:~4~::=W1/'Y CHI Newo Ill Hot Potato ol• .,.HE....n: 63 for Rent ;85 acres woodland. some timber, some new fence, good accessibility, lots of ,lM'l!l B1 Ill Cll Clli!J Cll. ® • 8;00 • Serv1ces 1 • /f IRS EVENING 1972 Starcraft 21 ft. fully contained Dodge motor home. AC. PB, PS, CB radio. · ~new tiree, 21 ,000 actual miles. electric;:: water heater, · gu·elactric refrigerator, gas range, exc cond. call 304876·3886. Flah Tank and Pet Shop, 2413 Jackson Avenue. Point Pleaunt, 304·87620&3·. Fi1h. birds end more. '· 7!15/85 1978 Tee Lark 16ft. crank up camper. Call 614 · 268· 1117. • AKC Rog. Garma~ She· pherd Police puppies. e~ec . watch ·dogs, 7 wka. old, *100 aoch. Coli 614·446· 0373 . 51 Household Interested in reasonably priced 6 to 30 acres, some woo~ed area preferred , available for trailer hoop up or: accenible, with plans to build in near future, . New Haven or vit:inity. 304-882 2429 . • 1977 Plymore camper, sleePs 6 . totallY' self con· tsined. air cond., 'full bath, wall to wall carpet, exc. eond., . many e~ttras. Call 614·446·2297. Firewood •2o.-oo pickup load. UO.OO dolivared . Coli 3 AKC tamale Poodle pupt, 304· 675· 8762 or 875· 304·882· 3672. . 2991. "That's as close as he's ever come to kicking the cigar~tte habit!" Television Viewing 79 Motors Homes 8t Cempers Peta for Sale The Daily Sentinei-Page...::..9 Ohio Monday, July 15. 1985 Sentinel James Jacoby NORTH .Jl03 Staying afloat in rough seas 7· 1$·80 .54 t AK32 .J6~4 By Jamn Jacoby This week my wife and I are cruis· in& the walers off Alaska on the Vik· ing Star. We direct bridge games In the afternoons, and you can probably the subject of my morninc lectures. My mother decided to come along for the cruise. She sils in the back of' the lounge during my talks, and just as she did for my father lor many years. if I dare mumble once, she will pipe up, "A little louder, Mr. cuesa .A87S42 EAST .96 tBHI 16 • J 10 g 6 .K 10 8 WEST .,0 32 .... ~~~~:Y.;.:·~~=~a~~~·~":!t~~~i·; ••s SO!JTH .KQ .AKQJ tQ .AQ9732 ,.a• Vulnerable: East·West Dealer: South Welt Nortb East Soul~ local papers while at sea, I am testing . Pass It Pass ~ them with the deals from this week's Pass 34t Pass columns. Pass 4t Pass 4 N1' Althoop South had a sea chest full Pass s• Pa98 ~ of hip-card points, his primary suit, Pass Pass Pass clube, was broken. He correctly Opening lead: •A opened with one club, deeming play for game unlikely unless partner could. respond. Alter bearin& one diamond, he took off, jump-shifting to two hearts. and driving to slam when doubleton king or K·10·8 to the ript are far more likely than singleton North supported clubs. The theme ol the deal is simple, but king in the West hand. But it is crucial often missed by careless declarers. to play the jack, to protect against the After ace of spades and a low spade, ' actual holding in East's hand. East declarer should overtake his diamond may c~ver, but now declarer will ruff queen with the ace in dummy. Now his third high heart.•.lo get back to the jack of clubs should be led. It is dummy for a second finesse agains\ better to finesse, of course, since a the club 10. 6£"1tf" VJt.r br THOMAS JOSEPH ACKOSS 38 Finnish . 1 S. African lake l!SIIembly 39 Regarding 51\!en only -10 Paradise 9 "As Long U Adolescent DOWN Needs Me" I Electronic 10 Entirely device 12 Sullen 21n unison 13 Brule 3 Tough odds r..terday'a Alulwer 15 Lesley•Gennan Warren article I (ImpOse 27 Heavy 16 Bakery 5 Way up, 16 Affectation .29 AI which treat way down 19 Golf cry point 17 Bikini 6 - down 22 By - of 30 Choice part (subdued) 23 Clean up · 31 Spoke ad 18 "Brubaker" 7 N.Z. U Lock horns infinitum .. · SIN aborigine 25 Biblical 36 RoU 20 Willy 8Caslno shipof cash of 11 Texas city builder 37 Traitor rocketry 21 "The Graduate" ...... 22 Prank 23Mebic measure 25Curtain - fabric 26Ford a sUeam 27ol'ey P. .28 Within~ (comb. fonn)ho+-+- 290vercome 32 Conceit 33 Exclam· ation a• Palin leaf 35 Tilled . 37 Destruc· tion DAIL V CRVPTOQUOTES -Here's how lo work i1: AXVDLBAAXR is LONGFELLOW .' One letter stands for another. [n this sample A is used fo; the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and fonnation of the words are all hints. Each day the code leiters are different. CRVPTOQUOTES 7-15 ONBR.DL AMZ~QZD Q H FZ 0 I MZ W QNW TZ I MZ W QNW xrNBI L N Q Z . N BZ ROZNX KRYZ SHBJNBO ; T Z Nl ZD , N T P 'l JRDDRDL ' LHZIMZ Yeeterday'o Crrptoquote: A FOOL NEVER ADMIRES HIMSELF SO MUCH AS WHEN HE HAS COMMITI'ED A FOU.Y. -.CHINESE PROVERB • ' I �Page 10 The Daily Sentinel .----____,......Local briefs:~-- Pic~et Swimming registration conducted Registration lor the second session of swimming lessons rook place Monday at the Lond Pool In Syracuse. Being offered are I he parent and child under 5 class atll a.m.; as well as beginner, 10 a.m. and advanced beg\nner classes, 9 a.m. Ohio Power files required data As announced on June 10, Ohlo Power Co. today filed with the Public Ut uii'ies Commission of Ohio the required data supportl!lg the oompany's request of approximately $721n additional revenues. Approval of the request would raise the company's revenues by · about seven percent. · • For a residential customer using750kllowatt bourso!electricity per month, approval of the request would mean a bill increase of $4.59. Even with the lncr~as.e. Ohio Power's rates would remain among the lowest of electric utUty rates In Ohio and well below t~ natioQal average, according to ltte company. Another shell found in county Meigs County Sheriff Howard Frank re!'Orls another 155 mlllmeter explosive shell, fully loaded, has been located In the county. Frank believes the shell to he an armored, piercing-type bullet. The U.S. Army Bomb Squad, DaytoP, is to pick uptheshellMondayaftemoon and·remove if from lhecoun[y. Local residents with such shells !n their possession are advlsed."to call the sheriff's dePartment at 992-3371. goes up today at.Gallipolis station From Unl&ed l'reM Meinhers of Local 1466 of the International BrotherhOod of Electrical Workers went on strike at mldnlght Sunday, when thalr contractwiththeColumbus&Southem Ohio Electric Co. expired. Pickets have been established system-wide - Including the Sycamore Street overhead Unestatlon In Gallipolis. · C&SOE officials said the strike wouid not interrupt electric service to the utU~'s 470,000 customers. The GanipoUs repair and malntenancestationservesapproximately 12,000 customers In Gallla, Jackson, Vinton and Meigs Counties. Although the results of the Frld~y strikevolewerenotavailable,ltwas Area deaths Alfred Eugene Derenherger, 55, died Saturday morning at Ills residence in Pagetown. He was born a t Thurston in Fairiield County on June 10. 1930. to the late Harley and Margaret E. Hicks Deren berger. ' Survi\iing are hiS wife, Pauline Derenherger oft lie Pomeroy Health Care Center; three daughters, Paula Jean Derenherger of Page· town. Carol Ann Boring and Joy Shirtsing<'r, both of Columbus; two sons, Terry Allen Derenherger of Pagctown, and Alfred Eugene Derenherger of Columbus; four brothers, Robert Derenherger of Pagetbwn. Harold Deren berger of Austin. Tx .. Holly Derenberger and Charles Derenherger. both of Columbus; three sisters. Hazel Sprague of Pomeroy, Dessie Boring of Middleport, Clara Nance of Columbus; six grandchildren and severa l nieces and nephews. Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by one brother and an infant sister. Serv ices will he 1 p.m. Tuesday at Ewing Funeral Home with Rev . Carl Hicks officiating. Burial will be in Riggs Cemetery. Friends may call at the !unenil home until the tlme of 1he scrvicPs on Tuesday. the Schoedlnger-Norris Chapel, 3920 Broadway, Grove City, with Rev. Dan Davis officiating. Friends may call at the chapel from 7 io 9 p.m. today. Burial will he in the Sunset Cemetery. ·' . John M. Molley John M. Motley, 65, of Hanilttoh Street. Middleport, died early Saturday morning at CamdenClark Memorial Hospital In Parkersburg, W.Va. Smvivors include two sons, John R. Motley and WIUiam A. Motley, both of Columbus; one daughter, Gerry Johnson of Vienna, W.Va.; two sisters, Grace Call of Langsville, and Gertrude VanCooney of Middleport; five grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. He was pr~ In death by his parents, WUiiam and Sarah Paxton Motley; a sister, Mabel Harmon; and three brothers, Charles. William and Delbert Motley. Services were held 11 a.m. Monday ar Rawling-Coats-Blower Funeral Home with William Little officiating. Burial was In Riverview Cemetery. Reva J; Snowden LONDON (UP!) - Bob Geldof, mastermind orthe "global jukebOx" Live Aid concert that raised an Extended Ohlo Forecast- Wednesday through Friday: It will be fair during the period, with highs in the in; and lows In the 60s. Soulh Central Ohlo Thunderstorms today, -rtth heavy rainfall and possible severe storms. Highs today wlll he between Ill and 85. Partly cloudy tonight, with a chance of thunderstorms and a low near60. MostlysunnyTuesday, with hlghs between Ill and 85. The probability of precipitation is near 100 percent today, 30 percent tonight a~ near zero Tuesday. Winds will he from the southwest at 10 to 15 mph today, becoming northwesterly near 10 mph tonight. ""' Hospital news Veterans Memorial Iva ' Saturday admissions Swisher, Middleport; Reva Snowden, Rutland. Saturday discharges - Joyce Dill, Clarence Lawson. Sunday admissions - Michael Smith, Sr., Pomeroy; Ellen Stewart, Middleport; Michael Hubbard, Syracuse; Rhonda Jewell, Rutland. Sunday discharges- None. EMS squads answer 17 weekend calls 0 Herbert Gilkey Herbert Gilkey. 67, of :!36 Broad· way, Middlep011. died Sunday morning at home. He is survived by his wife, Elizabeth Ann (Betty! Gilkey. Arrangrnents will be announced later by Rawling-Coats·Biower Funeral Home. ' Paul Johnson Paul 1Doggen Johnson, 62, of .Columbus. formerly of the Middleport area in Meigs County, died Sa turday at Doctors Hospital North In Columbus. He was a son of the Winfield and Nora Bradford Johnson of Bradbury. · He was a member of the Grove City Church of Christ and lor 16 years he had served as coach of the West Mound Rams football team in Columbus. He was also a charter member oft he MeigsCountyBeagle Club, a retired worker for the Dean and Barty Paint Co .. and was a wteran of World War JI. Surviving are his wile, Rowena Autherson Johnson, also a former resident of the Middleport area: two sons, Roger and Charles. both of Columbus; one sister. Made line Derring, Grove City; two bmthers, Ray of Grove City, a nd J acob of Dallas , Tex.; and on<• granddaughier . 'Besides his parents, he was preceded in dmth by four brothers. Services will he 1 p.m . Tuesda y al Violence•.. ' (Continued from page 11 assailants storrm'<l the guard house, they altempted to escape in a company h11ck. two of Ihem In the believed a large percentage of ihe 1400 workers 1n central and ~them Ohio o;oted to strike. Utility officials said supervisory personnel will assume the duties of striking union members, who are mainly Unemen, repair crew members meter readers and power plant workers. Under the company's latest contract offer a new layer of management {x.rsonnel would be established. Also changes would be made 1n seniority languagt> and workers would he given theoptlonof joining the union Instead of the current compulsory membership. .--.Jwe are disappointed because we did not want a strike," said C&SOE spokesman Marshall Julien. "We offered a contract that we felt was lair and reasonable In meeting the needs of a modPrn electrical utility operation." · · "We want the public to know rhls did not evolve over wages." said a striking employee, who asked not to he Identified, at theSycamoreStreet station thls morning.. "It's over basic work rights like seniority, guaranteed work days andtherlghttocollectlvebargalnlng .. ,it has noth!ngtodowlthmoney." "The . real point is this," the local union member said. "they're out to bust the union." Julien said Columbus and Southem Ohio Electric Co. business offices will be open as usual during "the walkout and personnel will he available for service calls, bill Reva J. Snowden, 77, of Salem St., Meigs County Emergency M!'dlRutland, died Saturday evening at ca I Service reports 12calls Saturday Veterans Memorial Hospital. and five calls Sunday. Rutland postmaster for 35 years Saturday at•12:02 a.m., Tupper-s until she retired In 1977, she was hom Plains transported . Glenna Lee on Sept.10,10071n Dexter, to the late ·Potts to St. Joseph Hospital; John }jenry and Emma Jane Middleport at 2:47 a.m., to my; Marchlngton Snider. South Third !or Helen Winpbrenner She was a member of the Rutland to Holzer Medical.Center; Rutland Church of Christ and served In at 3:59a.m. to Pagetown lor Alfred numerous church capacities includ- Deren berger found dead on arrival; ing treasurer of the mission and Racine at 6:30 a.m transported Golden Circle Class and Sunday Maurice Loll to Holzer Medical School secretary. She was a Center; Rutland at 12: 06 p.m. to member of the National Association Salem Sl. lor Reva Snowden to of Retired Federal Employees, the Veterans Memorial Hospital; Ru · Retired League of Postmasters of tiand at 3:13p.m to Joe Boring Rd . the United States, treasurer of the lor Drusie White to Holzer Medleal Rutland Civic Center, a member of Center; Middleport at 3:46p.m. to the Rulland Garden Club, of which an auto accident on Rt. 124. no she was president In 1969-70 and injuries repori!'d: Middleport at 5 treasurer lor many years, treasurer p.m transported Cheryl Pierce to of the Rutland High School .Alumni · Veterans Memorial Hospital; Association lor several years and Tuppers Plains at 6: IY7 p.m. trans. active all her life in the Rutland Red ported John Arbaugh to CamdenDevil Boosters. She also assisted in Clark Memorial Hospital; Rutland the forma lion of the Leading Creek at 6:48 p.m. to Hanisonville for Conservancy District . Larry Darst to Holzer Medical Survivors include two sons, Le- Center; Pomeroy Fire Department land Snowden, of Painesville, and at 7:17p.m. to a structure fireatl03 Caroll Snowden of Gallipolis; two High St.; Racine at 10:20 p.m. took daughters, Mrs. Bruce (Joan) May Gary Peach from Skyline Speedway of Rurlimd, and Mrs. Chades to O'Blenness Memorial Hospital. 1Phyllis I Simpkins of Columbus; 15 Sunday a.t 9:53 a.m., Syracuse grandchildren and 14 great transported Robert Moore to Vete' Middle· grandchildren. rans Memorial Hospital; In addition to her parents, she wa s port at10:18 a.m. to336 Broadway preceded in death In 1978 by her lor Herbert Gilkey found dead on husband, Roy F. Snowden, wbom arrival; Syracuse at 12:45 p.m . to she married July 1, 1924; one Bridgeman St. lor Mike Hubbard to daughter and three brothers. Veterans Memorial Hospital ; Funeral services wtu be 4 p.m. Tuppers Plains at , 3; 59 p.m. to Tuesday at the Rutland Church of Reedsville lor Diane Barber to Christ with Eugene Underwond Veterans Memorial Hospital; Ruofficiating. Burial wtu be in Miles tland at 6: 06 p.m. took Rhonda Cemetery. Friends may call at Jewell and Everett Gilmore from a Hunter Funeral Home from 3 to 9 dune buggy accident at the strip p.m. Monday, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m . mine area off B€ech Grove Rd. to TuesdaY and at thechurchonehour Veterans Memorial Hospital. prior to the time of services. estimatl!d .$55 mlllion for famine relief, called Sunday on governments toofollow the music lndust.ry's lead and pour in massive aid to help ~rica's starving people. A total of 52 chart-buster rock stars donated their talents for the trans-Atlantic twin concerts Saturday in London and Phlladelphla Lottery winners CLEVELAND (UP!) - Saturday's winning Ohio Lottery ·numbers: Dally Number 673. Ticket sales totaled $1,289,748, with a payof! dueof$341,185. LmTO 1, 4, 23, 26, .31 and 'irl. Lotto ticket sales totaled $3,310,821. hearne<! to 311 estimated 1.5 billion people In 140 countries by an umbrella of 14 satellites. In the <Jiggest single pledge, the court rC'sfraining ordef to limit picketing by the strikers- mainly linem£>n, repair crew members, meter rPaders and power plant workC'rs - and to ward off more violence. In another incident , harrassment by union pickets at the company's Athens service building· caused a security guard to resign and leave Ills post, said C&SOE oWclals. By lhe Bend ......... Paged, 6 Claaollledo ........ Pages 6, 7, 8 Coirdcs-TV ••••••••••••.• Page 9 Dealbll ................... Page 10 Edltortai ................. Page2 Sports .................. Page 3, 4 .- e • a1 y Vot.35, No .64 Course to begin A 12-week Search for Truth Bible Study Course will begin Wedneday, 7:30 p.m., at the Full Gospel Lighthouse Church on Hiland Rd., Pomeroy. Each weekly study will last approximately an hour and will cover the Bible from Genesis through Revelations. · This Is no) a church service and there is no charge 19 participate. All faiths and denominations are in· vi ted to attend. Pen and paper may be necessary for taking notes. veterans ...._·___:____co_n_un_u_ed__r_ro_lh_;pa:......:;.ge_1_ __ Dalley views the !aciUty as from the patio just offthelargeday providing a "blend of services." For room. Patients will have the use of SOII)e, she said, this will mean basic the patio !or relaxing or Vts)tlngwith relatives. ' custodial care on a long-term basis, while for others it will mean seeing Lucas earlier explained that that pa lients get their medication or changing the useo!thewlngwlllnot therapy, have 4J;esslngs changes, only stabilize the hospital finanand IV's, feeding lubes, colostomies cially, bur will bting abOut better utillzatlon of bolh the building and and catheters maintained. The wing to be used, in addition to thes!aff. patient rooms with in-room resOnly double-doors separate the troom facilities, also Includes large hospital and the skilled nursingseparate bathrooms lor men and intermedlatecarefacility. The wing women with facilities where pa- designed fo~ long-term care was tlents In wheelchairs and those In . erected to the hospital in 1970, but need 'of llfls can be ·bathed or was almost immediately changed showered. over to regular hospital acute care The large room at thecenterofthe due to t(le need at that time. wing, formerly the east-west dining room and frequently used for meetings and q>nferences. has been Cont lnued from page 1 converted Into a day room with Pomeroy firemen were also comfortable furnishings and televicalled to the Pomeroy Health Care · sion with an area lor social Center Monday morning but were activities. Entrance to the skilled nursing- recalled before anivlng at the center since the caD was a false intennedlate care facility will he alann. Fire ... Hearing Loss Is NotA Sign Of Old Age. J Chicago, IlL -A free offer of special interest to those whq hear but do not understand words has been announced by Bel tone. A non-operating model of the smallest hearing aid Bel tone has ever developed will be given absolutely free to anyone requesting it. Jt's yours for the asking, so send for it now. It is not a real hearing aid, but it will show· you how tiny hearing help can be. The actual aid weighs les~ than an eighth of an ounce, and it fits completely into the ear canal. These models are free, so we suggest you write for your;; now. Again, there is no cost, and certain! y no obligation. Although a hearing aid may not htlp everyone, more and more people with hearing losses are being helped. For your free sample write today to: Department 62689, ·Beltone Electronics Corporation, 4201 West Victoria Street, Chicago, IL60646. BUlllliNGS Ri\ZED - These two two-story lrulldings on Pomeroy's West Main st. are being razed to make additional parking area lor The Fanners Bank. One of the two structures is lire Sauvage lkalki!Pg which for many years housed lhe pool room REGISTER AT ANY OF OF OUR 3 LOCATIONS DRAWING AT OUUOMEROY lOCATION JUlY 21 AT II:OD P.M. NO PURCHASE NECESSARY FREE - 2· LITER PEPSI WITH ANY SMALL, MEDIUM OR LARGE PIZZA OFFER GOOD AT ALL 3 LOCATIONS HOT SUBS LASAGNA & SPAGHETTI DINNERS 3 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU . ANTIPASTA SALADS Main Street-Rutland-742-2089 PLUS A COMPLETE MENU St. Rt. 124-Syracuse- 992-7287 FOR LUNCH & DINNE~ . POMEROY Main St.-Pomeroy-992-6648 IVE DON1 DEliVER BUT WE MAKE THEM BE"EP., PICK ONE UP AND SAVE ,. By LEE LEONARD UP! Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UP!) Ohio Senate President Paul E. Glllmor, R-Port Ointon, says Gov. Richard F. Celeste made "~blatant misuse of state tax dollars" with a maiHng that praises the state budget and claims credit for a 15 percent 1be Sauvage buDding was used free of charge !or ' ous power disruptions within the C&SOE service area. About three thousand customers were Initially Without service. Although the company first said all power outages would be repaired by Monday afternoon, that time estimate was later retracted. The strikers Included repairmen and linemen and supervisors were handling work nonnally done by the striking union members. "We stUI have two thousand customers without service," said company spokesman Robert Jones late Monday. He said total electric service restoration would probably take until mid-afternoon today. Another Incident occurred early Monday when the main conveyor from a coal mine to the Conesv!Ue plant was set afire. Jones said damage from that Incident was minor and would not lnterupt power • generation. · · · . He said the company had obtained a court order, limiting picketing at the Conesville plant. The restraining order Umits picketing to three people at each of the plant's two gates. Income tax cut. The governor's office Immediately responded to Monday's charge, saying the mailing was not political but was . a legitimate expense to inform constituent groups abOut the recently-enacted state budget. Gillmor's specific oomplaint, --.. was to begin today (Tuesday). The Intersection of Rts. 7 and 33. Tot?! Ben Tom Corp. will he installing the cosls were $!!111.80 for. the trafftc ralls for the village. signal, $1140 for the blmkers and Councilman Blll Young reported . about $am for the engm~ring fees. he has purchased two new street Money for the p~oJect ts conung dralli grates lor the village at a cost from the vtllage s state htghway of$220each lnciudlngthefonn.One fund, . of the grates Is to he Installed on ~esent for the meeting rn Union Ave. and theotheronBrickSt. addtt!on to the mayor, Anderson and Council notect that the new traffic Young, were Jane Walton, clerkd 'lm he signals have been Installed aHhe treasurer, an counct em rs intersection of Nye Ave. and East Betty Baronick, Henry Werry, Main and new blinkers at the Bruce Reed and Larry Wehrung. Racine council approves·new b~dget several years as a training spot for the Meigs County Box in< Cklb. • Acomplalntwas!lledthlsmomlnginMeigsCountyCommonPleas C<lurt charging a Syracuse man with munler In oonnectlon wilh lire apparent beating death of a Rutland area man. , Tracy Franklin HyseU, 21, is charged In the complaint with an aggravaled felony, but tire charge does not carry lire death penalty. • JlyseD Is aceused strldng Douglas A. Rosenbaum, :!'/,of HyseU Run Road, In tire head with a baseball batlnthe earlymornlngliours of July 7, while the pair was ntaparty at the residence of Joan Wears,ofRt.2 Pomeroy. RArsenbaum died Monday afternoon at Grant Hospital In Columbus, where he had been transferred by lJfe Flight from Veterans Memorial Hospital. The Meigs County grand jury will oonvene at 9:30a.m. Wednesday to hear evidence In lhe case. The complaint was !llet! this morning In .Meigs Cormty Common Pleas Court by Prosecutor Rick Crow. ·Meeting In recessed session Monday night, Racine Village Council approved a $152,000 1986 budget whlch will now be submitted totheMelgsCountyAudltor. Breakdown of the budget Includes generalfund,$44,000; streetmalnte- " nance, $14,!m; hlghway, $,1779; cemetery, $2,400; revenue sharing, $2,000; lire department, $44,000and water department, $44,!DI. The finance committee report.ed that the Increase In the 1986 budget resulted from the Increase In revenue from the water rates and also money received for townships 1, for !tre protection contracts'. The' '. meeting also Included a publlc hearing on the use of federal aired at a press conference, dealt with a letter signed by Celeste and director W!Uiam M. Denlhan of the Ohio Highway Safety Department and mailed last week with department funds, which come from ihe state gasoline tax. It was accompanied by a flyer, mass pPoduced by the governor's communications office, describing "Governor Celeste's Comeback Budget - a Win for OhiO" and spOrting small Ohio flags. reveriuP sharing money in 1!1l6. survey card an<t indicated that Council' approv~ the thlrd read- supervision would he provided and ing of an ordinance regulating workers were needed. Council trailers In the village. David Mlllkln decided to contact the Meigs County · of Meigs Industries, Carleton . Commissioners to ·see If general School, met with council to provide relief workers are avallable: Counlnformatlonregardlngposslblecon-. ci discussed the use of the federal tracting on the mowing of Green-~enuesharlngmoneyfor1986and w()()!:l Cemetery next year. . decided to spent $2,000 lor various The Board of Public Afiairs community development activities . reported that hydrants will he Attending the meeting were Clerk Dushed on the evenings on July 24 Shirley . Evans; council members , and 25. Repairs on the hydraulic Bob Beegle, Frank Cleland, Dick pump o!'the backhoe were autboWamsleyandCarrollTeaford; Fire rlzed. Council members exp~sed Chief Robert Johnson; Police Chlef disappointment that the CommunAllred Lyons; Street Commissioner ity Action Agency did not furnish GlennRizer,andaresldent, Thorllef anysummerworkersforthevillage Bentz. even though the village completed a Doctors .optimistic all of president's cancer removed Bush 'sits in,' Regan rides herd overstaff · WASHINGTON .(UP!) - Although VIce President George Bush "wUI sit In" as necessary untll President Reagan recovers, chief of staff Donald Regan has emerged as the key link between Reagan and his Cabinet and staff. · During the last !ewcriticaldaysof the president's recovery from . . surgery to remove a cancerous · rumor, Regan, fanner treasury seaoerary, has already taken command by virtue of his proximity to By United Press International The heavy rainfall forced officials Reagan. At least one person remained to close Interstate:71 south of The chief of staff Is the one man, bospitalzed today and thousands of, Columbus for about five hours when besides National Security Afialrs people were still wllhour electric wat~r covered the roadway. Off!· aduiser Robert MacFarlane, who service as the r·esult of severe cia is at Port Colubus International can walk into the Oval Office at any thunderstorms which sWept across Airport 'recorded 3.561nches of rain. time. Ohio Sunday night and early That is only about 21-hundre<lths of Regan will he In charge of au the Monday. an inch below the record 24-hour paperwork that ·crosses the presiRobyne Crandell, 17, Columbus, rainfall amount recorded in Colum· dent's desk during Ills six -to remained in crllical oondition today bus on July14-15, 1947. eight-week convalescence, and he alSI. Ann'sliospita l's lntensiveca re About 2,(XXI peopl~ were stU! will be making some of his own unit with massive head injuries. She without power early today In the . decisions In Reagan's pia~ was struck by a falling limbdurtnga Columbus area. Officials of the Deputy press secretary Larry Sunday evening st01m. Columbus & Southern Ohio Electric Speakes said Regan has a "good The storms brought the heaviest Co. said supervisory personnel were relationship" with Reagan and will rainfall inmanyyearstocentraland working around the clock and all he lrandllngroutlnedeclslons but not southest counties. Winds of near 60 service was expected to he restrored constitutional policy matters . . miles per hour were reported In by mid-afternoon today. "Bush will sit in when Its Delaware, Union, Franjdin and · The weather service said cooler appropriate until the time the Licking rountles in central Ohio and !llld drier air was expected to spread president returns to the Oval 5.6 Inches of rain fell during a over Ohio today, behind a cold front Office," Speakes said. five-hour period In Belpre In which crossed the state Mon$y Regan met with Bush Monday to Washingion County. discuss the vice president's role afternoon and evening. "The thunderstorms just kept Mostly sunny skies were expected whlle Reagan Is recuperating. The going over the same areas agaIn and today, along with less humid vice· president had not seen the · ' again," said Lynn Maxlmuk, Na- conditions. And the pleasant president. tional Weather Sen~lce meteorolo- weather was expected to continue · Regan, tire fiS.year-<lld former gist In Cleveland. "Waves of storms Into Friday. Rain was expected to . chairman of the board of MeiTill traveled continuously over the same return to the state by Saturday. Lynch, participated In the deUberaarea like trains mi the same track." (Continued on page 10) fl • • . business of lire !ale John Sauvage. 1be second Structure fonnerly housed lhe Pomeroy Wbre Store. Thousands still without . power service in Ohio FREE DRAWINGS ELERFELDS All permits to sell aloohollc beverages In the state will expire Oct. 1 it was n"ported at Monday's regular session of Pomeroy Village Council. Council reminds local permit holders that 'renewal appllcations must be filed. Pomeroy residents wishing to object to the renewal of a license should contact the counc il . JohnAnderson,councllpresld"!)t. report.e d that the Installation of · several new sections of guard rail Sen·ate head charges Celeste ·with "misuse .of tax dollars' ' JULY 17TH THRU JULY 2 25 Cents Aicohol permits expire Oct. l ·Syracuse man charged with murder FAMILY RESTAURANTS DINING 'ROOM AVAILABLE FOR PAmES 1 Sectivn. 10 Pages A Multimedia Inc . 1985 COLUMBUS (UP!) - The sirlkebound Columbus & Southern Ohio Electric Co. said It wlll offer !' reward for information leading to the conviction of the people who beat three ,security guards at the utility's main Cohesvtlle generating plant near Coshocton. The attack on the guards occurred early Monday when a ba,nd of club-wielding assailants attacked the plant's guardhouse. The Incident occurred within three hours after c&SOE was struck by members of the Jntemational Brotherhood of Electrical Workers Locall41i6. The Conesville plant is being operated by non-union workeFs-The three Injured California Plant Protection Co. employees were treated at area hospitals for lacerations, bruises and Imbedded glass ·and then released . 'Ilre company, which bas · 470,000 central Ohio customers was struck when the union's contract expired ~~ midnight Sunday. Union members rejected a three-year contrct proposal last Friday. The strike started as a series of violent thunderstorms swept across Ohio, prnducing numer- ~--~----------A.dYeni~enwn1 ' SAVE ON SUMMER CLOTHES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY enttne Finn offers reward IN OUR. NEW POMEROY LOCATION AT JULY CLEARANCE ·. SALE • July 1 1985 ruling AI-Maktoums family o! · Dubal, a city in the United Arab Emirates. promised 1 million pound~ ($1.38milllon). cab and orlf' in t hf' tp.tck'sbed. The guard in ttre bed of the truck was struck with clubs. The truck was damaged extensively, and the . company said injuries suffered by the guards in the cab apparPntly came from flying glass. The spokesman said the utility thiS morning was frying to obtain a Inside today: Inquiries and other customer service requests. MPanwhile, severe wind and thunderstorms caused ·a considerable. numbPr of power outages Sunday and thlsmorning, said the spokesman. addmg that no major circuits were mvolved. "These are the type of outages that take· considerable time to restore service even with a complemen! of workers," the spokesman · said, "because they are the scattered Isolated type that take time to work Individually." Supervisory . personnel were working to restore service and outsldecontractorsalsowerecalled in, said the spokesman. All service was expected to be restored today. Geldors 'Live Aid' raises $55 million Weather · Alfred Derenberger Monday, July 15, 1985 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio , WASHINGTON (UP!) - Presi· Cancer Institute. Hospital, said the cancer in the dent Reagan Is taking in stride word Rosenberg said Reagan has the 2-inch polyp was confined to the that a 2-lnch tumor removed frOm maximum chance of helng cured as bowel waJI. Pathologists said tests hls Intestine is malignant, express- a result of surgery that has been showed no cancer cells In the blond Ing relief that a team· of surgeons performed. ·· or lymph nodes surrounding the located thecancerousgrowth before "The president's recovery is growth. • it spread. proceeedlng In' a flawless fashlon," After a five minute session with Doctors said Monday they ex- he said, continuing the rave notices the ~ns. Reagan said "Well, pected Reagan toresumehlsofficlal from all of Reagan's doctors who I'm glad that that's ail out." dufies after spending about ten days have run out of surperlatlves on his White House Spokesman Larry in the hospital and a period of condll ion. Speakes said that Reagan took the "There Is greater than a 50 news calmly and that Nancy convalescence. Reagan got some reports from percent chance thai the president Reagan also felt a sense of relief. , now has no cancer whatsoever." he chief of staff Donald Regan Monday " Both the president and Mrs. morning· and conducted business Reagan were relieved that they 'got said. He said that cancer is nor an It all,"' Speakes said. from his hospital hed while aides unusual disease in men such as the worked on a plan for handUng Issues president, who Is 74 years old, and . Oller and Rosenberg met with that may arise during a six-to that he always advises them added Mrs. Reagan lor 35 minutes,);ivlng eight-week convalescence. to "resume their !liD and complete her the medical report first before Reagan's doctors told a nationally activity and thatwillbemy advice to they all went in to see the president. televised news conference Monday the president as well." She asked many .Questlons and there Is a ·better than 50 percent Doctors said there Is no need lor Rosenberg said that it is normal to chance ·the cancer will not recur. radiation or chemotherapy at this Inform the family first so that they "Given the local findings of this time, but Reagan will have to ·can adjust to theSituation and also to lesion, there Is every expectation that the local problem has been submit to examinations .of Ills prepare them to he supportive. Intestines within six months and Oller said that Reagan spent most cured and the chances thatthe lesion of the day reading. The bladder will recur at the local site are undergo frequent blond rests. Dr. Dale Oller, chlef of the catheter has been removed and his small," said Dr. Steven Rosen berg,_ chief of surgery at the National surgical team at Bethesda Naval bladder is functioning normally. Ohio's tomato production down this summ_er· The service said processors were . estimate of 140 mlllion pounds Is 4 COLUMBUS (UP!) Ohlo contracted tomato processing expecting production 91355,000 tons percent above 1!114 and 40 pet·cent acreage planted this year totaled or apples In ,Ohio, which would he 9 abovethesmall1983crop. Most Ohio 16,000 acres - resulting In the percent tess than thel984outputand orchardists reported a crop clean from disease, however some !tail second smallest tomato crop 13 percent below 1983levels. damage has occurred. Fruit develOverall, U.S. contracted tomato planted In Ohio In :ll years, the Ohlo opment advanced rapidly during pPoductlon Is projected at 7.1 mllllon Crop Reporting ServiCe said May and June and was considered 1 tons7 percent less than 1984, but Monday. two w.eeks ahead of rormal on July · about equalto 1983 output. 'Ilre 16,!DI acres was down 3 1. . But OCRS officlals said Ohlo percent from the 500 acpes planted Pickle acreage planted In Ohio is during 1!114 al)d down 3,100 acres apple growers expected a good lo expected to tota15,100 acres in JJJl5 from the 19,100acres planted durtng excellent crop thls year In Ohlo. - 2percent more than last year. The crop reporting service's 1983. 1 ',1 � 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 15, 1985 derenberger gilkey johnson notley snider snowden