https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/7b43e4466781d406b1837008e8218ea3.pdf 18995e1e7dbc0035899b5a3dbf8657f3 PDF Text Text Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleaunt, W. Va. Page E-6-The Sunday Times-Sentinel July 21, 1986 Nation's beaches face destruction Inside today: ' • By llle B4!Dd ......... Pqe~~5, 8 Orulhilll ........ Pqe~~t,1, a ~ By ROBERT McNEILL Fight, saymanypropertyowners, Unlled Press lnlematlonal developers and polltlclans. Retreat, The New Jersey roast was once a say scientists and strip of broad, sandy beaches. But envtronmentallsts. most of tbe sand has washed away, What they are up against are l~vlng ugly sea walls to protect . ocean levels thatareriSing at aboutl property . .. toot per century. That might 5oui.l Sea·front buildings at Oce31l City, minuscule, but 1 toot In vertical rise Md .. Including scme new condom!· is multlpUed mai)Y times when nlums, are threatened by vanishing measured over a gradually sloping beaches and people are demanding roast - from 500 feet to 1,500 feet that something be done. over much at the U.S. coast. North Carolina commerclal flThese were tbe tlgures presented sl)ermen areseekingfederallegtsla- In June In "Saving the American tion to permit construction of Beach: A Position Paper by mile-long jetties to prevent shoallng Concerned Coastal Geologists. "The In Oregon Inlet. 13-member group met In Savannah, '' The National Park Service has Ga., at the Skidaway Institute of • •• •' built groins to keep the lighthouse at Oct>angraphyConferenceonAmeri· ~ Cape· Hatteras from being under· ca's Eroding Shoreline. ,, \' f mined and toppling Into the surf. They concluded: . "Sea level Is• f ' .\ Millions of dollars are being spent rising and the American shoreline Is . to restore .the beach at Miami retreating. · We lace economic and ,. • Beach, which aU but disappeared envtromental reallties that leave us under advancing high water. And twocbolces: planastrategjcretreat the state of Florida plans to spend now, or undertake a vastly expenUXl m!Ulon to rebuild beaches along sive program of amoring the Its Atlantic and Gulf coasts. roastUne and, as required, .retreat· Each year, the Gull of Mexico lngthroughaserlesofunpredtctable floods 50 square miles of Louisiana disasters.'' marshlands. Entire Islands have The conference recommended 43 disappeared. · measures that federal, state and RFSTORATION - Pictured Is the SIH mlDlon beach restorallon projed spannln~r the full 111-mDe length ol M1aml Beach, expanding the California cliffs are collapsing local governments could impose. beach to a 006-foot width, as seen In this before-and·atter shot. UPI Into the Paclflc Oct>an. Included were: Why'! Because the sea level is · EUmlnatlon of public works rtslng. projects that would' encourage projects to stabilize beaches protect Jeff Williams, research marine Williams. "They are losing .we·•we Mve no rock, no solid · The oceans are rising because of development of ocean front prop- property, not beaches. "The pro- geologist with the U.S. Geological Uands at a rate estimated at 50 sediments out there except lor our the· "greenhouse effect," excess erty, ellrnlnatlon of all tax and tected property belongs to a few Survey In Reston, Va., saysvlrtuaUy square miles a year." clam shells and oyster shells." carbon dioxide In the atmosphere Insurance subsidies tor coastal lndtvldualsrelatlvetothenumberof aUcoastalstateshavebeacheroslon Harold Schoef!Jer of Lafayette, ·Moreover, engineering projects caused by the burning olfossll fuelS. construction, prohibition of sea· · Americans who use beaches," they problems. The worst are In Louis!- La., president of a groupcalledSave along the upper Mississippi River This Increases and traps heat, walls and jettles, Umlted use of said. "If left alone, beaches wlll ana, Florida and New Jersey, he Our Coast, notes that the Louisiana and Its tribu\ilries have reduced the causing glaciers and polar Ice to beach reconstruction, removal of always be present, even lllhey are says, butthereareseriousproblems delta plain wa5 built by river sediment flow that contributes to the melt, thus raiSing sea levelS. buildings threatened by high water, moving landward." along tbe mid· Atlantic roast, the sediments and, grologlcally speak· delta. No end tothlSisforeseenandthere and creation of "setback" lines to "American taxpayers are paying Gull roast of Texas and the lng, is relatively young. "It's hard to picture bow a dam In Is not one thing man can do to stop it. ensurenewstructuresareerecteda huge sums to temporarily protect California coast.--"Since it's all new and recent Montana could affect a marsh In So the question is, shaU man reasonably safe distance !rom the the private property of a relative "Tbe entire stateofLouislana has deposits, it's very sensitive to wave Louisiana," said Schoef!ler, "but It confront the ocean and.!Jght it foot by ocean. few," they said in their position problems except forpartso!Grand action, current, storms, wind and does." loot, or shall he gracefully retreat Tbe geologists said that most paper. Isle, which Is a barrier Island," says what have you," said Schoef!ler. before an Inexorable force. r-~~~~~~~--~----------------~----------~~--~~~~~~----~·- ------------- • Navy visitor .to Great Lakes gets its share of attention TOLEDO, Ohio (UP! )- Summer voyages on the Great Lakes are providing the U.S. Navy 'with exposure to potential recruits and this year's visitor, the U.S.S. Edenton, already has attracted Its share of altention. "It's one of our best advertising tools," Lt. Dick Trahan, a recrutter who follows with a truck·load o( navy exhibits, said at the Toledo port of call. The 283-foot Edenton marks the eight season the navy has scheduled trips on the Great Lakes. The vessel already has attracted 20,000 visitors, although the majorIty board It to see a navy ship first hand. The respoll.'je by Toledo visitors may have )leen Its best and most enthusiastic yet, said Lt. Russ Sturgis, Its chief engineer. Its next ports of call are Clayton, N.Y., and Halifax, Nova Scotia. "For tlleslzeofit, it's gelttngvery good numbers," Trahan said. The Great Lakes exposure offers the navy a unique recruiting opportunity, Trahan said. Another way of drawing attention to the navy's presence is the reqlrement that sailors wear the popular while bellbottom uniforms while Oil shore leave, said Sturgis. Recruiters survey newly enlisted sallors to determine bow effective ship's visits are, said Trahan. "We keep a very close track of that," he said. · While not iarge by most standards, the Edenton can tow the navy's largest aircraft carrier across the Atlantic without refueUng. The Edenton is capable of performing a similar type of recovery mission conducted for tbe Air In.d ia wreckage off the coast of Ireland. " We've done that type of work with deep sea drones, " said Sturgis, referring to the unmanned subma· rlne that pulled up the aircraft's flight recorders. The Edenton was commissioned In 1971 and Is home-ported In Ut.tie Creek. Va . A British-built vessel, Ills one of three In the U.S. Navy, Sturgis said. Its captain Is Lt. Cmdr. Silas Thorneiii. . Earlier thiS spring It retrieved a jet tighter off the roast o!New York, where divers worked underwater tor 64 hours, said Sturgis. At most the ship Is Involved In three major rescue operations a year, he said. The rest of the time Is spent training. . · Twenty divers fill out the crew of 110. Master Chief, Ralph Hernan· · dez, one of fll master divers In the Navy, said the divers are capable ot worldng at depths of :OJ teet. It's the tlrst ship In the Atlantic Oeet to be equipped with a mlxed·gas diver's life support system, which allOWS divers to stay 'under water longer, Hernandez saki. · THE • e • • Vot.3&, No.88 Copyrlfhtf!l 1 98& and n e w opproa t:h to in-ce ntive a wards; and in addilion to regular p re m iums and ribbons. Ce ntral Trus t will present to winners in nearly lOO d es ig nated cat ego rie~ of non-livestock proj ects a nd s m a ll ani mals: l et· Pl ace ........................... 15.00 2nd Pia c., ............;............ S I 0 .00 3rd Place ............................ 5 5.00 \ s in reeognition or the- Ca llia County .YOUth who put forth hard wo rk and long hours of effort in tl1e planning and develo prit ent of their exhlhha4 oPI• .. , r .. I . "' PITTSBURGH (UP!) -A West VIrginia senator $8YS Wheeling· PlttsburghSteelCorp.,struggllngto survive In bankruptcy, and the United Steelworkers union are ''not that far aparrt" In a wage dispute that luis led to the first major walkoutlnthelndustry lnmorethan 25 years. Picket Une; sprang up at nine plants In Pennsylvania, West Vlrglnla and Ohio at 12:01a.m. Sunday, marking the first time !be USW has struck a major steelmaker since 1959. The union meanwhilelsappeallng a federal judge's decision not to Interfere with a bankruptcy court ruling allowing the company to abrogate the labor agreement. FederalmedlatorsRobertHouse· holder and Carmen Newell have recessed negotlatloris after saying the two sides were too far apart on vital Issues. They said they would attempt to bring both sides back to the table but not tor several days. 26 Cent• Sen. Jay Roc~efeller, D-W.Va., wbo as West VIrginia governor played a role In the survival of Weirton Steel Co. as an employeeowned firm, disagreed with the mediators' assessment. "As both skies know, my of! lee has stayed close the negotiatiOns on a daily basts lor tbe past few months," Rockefeller said Sunday. "I happen to knowthatthetwosldes arenotthatfarapart. Theyoweltto themselves and tbe whole region to go the · extra mile to reach an agreement.'' During eight rmnths of Intense bargaining the company at 'first sought a reduction In hourly wage and benefit costs from $21.«) to $15.20. 'The firm then llled for Chapter 11 under the U.S. Bank· ruptcyCodeAprill61nanattemptto restructure a $514 mUllon debt. After a federal bankruptcy judge ruled Wednesday the company ·• could dissolve Its USW contract, the company proposed dropping the hourly rate to $17.50 for at least six months .The USW said anything less than $19.50 was out ct the question. "The company and the union obviously disagree about What the company can afford to pay tbe workers," RockefeUer said. "In tact, tbere Is . no single certain number. What th!> company can afford wlll depend on many factors, Including Wheeling-Pittsburgh's sales, the price level for steel, and how the claims r1 the creditors are resolved." The senator said one approach would be to "guarantee the workers a set base wage whlch would be reviewed periodically and In· creased lftbecompany had attained certain agreed upon levelS of performance, profitability, and cash on hand." He said the company could grow If an agreement Is reached and reorganization under Chapter 11 Is successful. joined In lhe 11rst lllrlke In 25 years 31ainst a ~or sleel producer Sunday and nine plants ol the company In three slates were affecled. (UPI). ' ,· COPENHAGEN, Denmark (UPI) -Bomb blasts claimed by a Lebanese guerrilla group wrecked the olflce of a U.S. airUne and damaged a synagogue and a Jewish old people's home today, Injuring more than a dozen people, pollee said. No deaths were reported. One bomb was thfown through tbe window of the Northwest Orient Airlines dflce. Pollee said the blast Injured about 10 people In the office and a passing bicyclist. The other bomb exploded between the Jewish Synagogue and a Jewish old people's home, injuring three or lour people, pollee said. Both bulldtngs were evacuated. In Beirut, an anonymous caller saying he represented the Moslem · guerrtlla group Islamic Jlhad saki the group had planted the bombs to avenge a raid Sunday by Israeli paratroopers on the village of Kabrlkha In soutbern Lebanon. "In response to the barbaric Zionist attack on Kabrlkha, one of our cells cperatlng In tbe Scandinavian countries bombed the Jewish temple and Northwest Orient AmerIcan company In Copenhagen,'' the caller said In Arable. Copenhagen pollee said there were "absolutely no reports of any deaths" In the twin bombings. "The two bombs were very large and could be heard over most of the city," saki the duty ofllcer at Copenhagen pollee headquarters. "I'm soocked, and I have no idea who could haVe done such a thing," said Chief Rabbi bent Melchior, splrltualleader r1 Denmark's 7,000 Jews. · Umar Kltrnltto, representative of the Palestine Liberation Organiza· tton In Denmark. told United Press International be regrelted the bombings, and that his "deepest sympades go out to tboseJews who have been hurt and their farnllies .'' "I really regret these terrorist actions against !be Jews. I, my office, and the PLO are totally against such actions. We cannot justify any terrorist actions against t11e Jews Inside or outside Europe," Kltmltto said. · Service~ COLUMBUS \UP!) -Olflcilllso! the Ohio West Conference of the · United Methodist Church have sent leiters expressing satisfaction 8nd support for recent labor negotla· tlons to the Campbell Soup Co., the tOmato growers ot northwest Ohio, and the Farm Labor Organization Conunlttee. 1be letter, signed by Bishop Edsel A. Ammons, said the church olftdall are pleased with progress • A Long Bottom man, Joseph C. Taylor, 40, was arrested Sunday night by the Meigs County Sherlff's Department and charged In COIII)€Ctlon with the shooting death of his wlte, Marilyn Kay Tlmmons Tay· lor, 35. TaylordledatVeteransMemorlal Hospital at 7:15 p.m. !rom a single gun shot would to the neck !rom a .22 callber rev'olver, according to a hospital spokesman. Tbe shooting took place at approxlrllately 6 p.m. Sunday at the Taylor residence on Silver Ridge Rd., near the Intersection of the Stlversville-Portiand Rd. (Co. Rd. 31) , Investigators said. Sherltf Howard Frank said that several of hiS deputies and lnvestJ· gator Paul Gerard spent Sunday night and part of Monday morning Interviewing witnesses and collectIng evidence. The weapon alleged to have been , lodged In the Meigs County J'ilil . . Bond of $50,!XXJ, llond was set for used In the Incident was recovered Hysen last week by Meigs County by authorities at the home. The Court Judge Patrick O'Brien. shooting appears to have been the In another Meigs County murder result of a domestic quarrel, case, a second competency hearing authorities said. for Lindsay Taylor, 35, formerly of the Racine area and charged with The couple's live chlldren were aggravated murder 1n the October home at tbetlmeoltheshootlng and are now staying with realtives. 1983 shotgun slaying of Danny Melton, has been tor 9 a.m. according to Gerard. Wednesday before Judge Knight. Taylor wlll be formally charged Officials said sheriff's depart· with murder In a written complaint ment officers will be returning to be filed scmetlme Monday In Taylor Monday afternoon from tbe Meigs County Court, Frank said. Timothy B. Moritz Regional ForeTWenty·one-year-old Tracy Hy· nsic Unit In ColijmbiJS wh!>re be has sell, d Syracuse, wlU be arraigned In been undergoing therapy in a high Meigs County Common Pleas Court security envlrunment since an as soon as a bearing before Judge Initial competency hearing before Charles Knight can be arranged, Judge Knight In April. Franksald. Lindsay Taylor and Joseph Tay· HyseU Is charged with aggra· vatedmurder in the beatlogdeathol lor are cousins, according to Douglas Rosenbaum, :!>, and Is authorities. Maples housing facility opens for area elderly, handicapped praise labor talks " Your Consta11t Source of l rr noralit·e F'inancial 1 Section, ;·o P•gn A Muhimedie Inc. Newapeper Sen. Rockefeller says steel stalemate would would be 'devastating' Church officials MEM BER : FDIC enttne W()man shot, killed, charge I:ehanese guerrilla unit says husbariil iii Sun·day incident it is responsible for bombing · Salute& arul re wards participa nts in the 36th Annual Gallia County Junior Fa ir as a hroad ' • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, July 22, 1985 STEEL STRIKE -Jill& eaoop plclteU lo block acceoo 1o II* IW'l'OW brldp leading 1o WheellngPIIIaburgh Steel Corp., In Mone•en. Pa., but not ........, .utke slpo for each picket. 'l1leW.......,rs UST • at y ' c----~ENTRAIJ .............. P-.el D e ih ....................... - 11101 ~ ••• • ooooo o uHooo Pale I Spori8 ................ . l'qal3, 4 110MB .IIIAST - Tile Amertcaa Nortll Welt Or'm'"l AlrtiB8 alice Ia Cto*lll ~ Denmark WM bombed Suaday, woundlq.....,.. of poeple. (UPI). The Maples, a federally subsld· !zed bouslng !acillty tor the elderly, handicapped and disabled, has of!lclally opened In Pomeroy. The first residents ot The Maples moved iit Thursday with most of the first group ot residents expected to be settle Into their new home over the weekend. Situated on Mulberry Heights, The Maples Includes 45 units . TWelve are efficiency apartments and 33 are one-bedroom apart·. ments. Six apartments are equipped to accommodate hand!· . capped residents. Resident manager r1 The Maples Is Mrs. Evelyn Clark, a uteiong resident of Meigs County and a · former receptionist tor the late Dr. Sellm J . Blazewlcz. She also !lei'Ves as chainnan otthe county board of elections. Management agency lor the project Is SUwr HeelS Development Co. ot Marietta, which currently manages five slrnllar projects In Marietta and Athens. Owner ot The Maples IS the Meigs County Elderly Hwslng Corp. "We'reverypleasedtoheapartot thiS outstanding new project," said ·John L. Matthews, president of Silver HeelS. '"The Maples Is an excellent facUlty lor the elderly and handlcapped, particularly when you consider the proximity of the senior citizen's center and Veterans Mernorlal Hospital." Construction of The Maples lncludedextenslverenovationo!the former chlldren's borne plus the addition d an attached three-story building. ,Within the newly COD· structed addition are both apart· ment units plus meeting and recreation areas lor aU residents. Residents of the faclllty must be e ither 62 years of age or older or have a spouse meeting that ag., requirement , or they must be handicapped or disabled. In ·add!· lion, residents must meeting government 'slow income criteria , AppUcants can contact Sllver HeelS through The Maples or contact the senior c itizens center. Six_people die in Ohio auto accidents over past weekend By Unlled Press Intemallonal Six people, Including a bicycilst, died In accidents oo Ohio roadways during the weekmd, the state Highway Patrol reported today. The victims were killed In six separate accidents, Including two Sunday, two Saturday and two Friday night, a patrol· spokeswoman said. The patrol counts traffic fatalities resulting from miShaps on, the state's pJbllc roadways each weekend · between 6 p.m. Friday and midnight Sundsy. Killed were: Sunday Akron: Larry Hupp, 39, Akron, In a o!le-(:ar accident In on , .1lo :m In Peninsula, Summit Cwnty. •• Martella: Sarita Strode. 20, Bartlett. in a one-car crash on a WI)Shlngton County mad . Salunlay Cincinnati: 1lmot hy D. Fields, 23, Delhi, w~n th!> car In which he was riding crashl'd on a Hamilton County road. Youngstown : Irene L. Meinlngh aus, 42, Rome, when the Jeep in which she was a passenger overturned along Ohio 45 In Mahoning County. Friday Wooster : Mark D . Webb. 13, Creston, when his bicycle was struck by a car on a city street near his borne. Attica: Cheryl A. Wurm. 19, Attlca, In a two-car collision on a Seneca County road . �. Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Monday. July 22. 1985 Cominentary The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO TilE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~~ - . . · ~m~ t'""1""'\...'--rt~d,~ , ~v ROBERT L. WINGETI' Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/ Controller BOBHOEFUCH General ~tanager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. Th~y should be less than 300 words long. Alllr!f('rs are sub)rct tot'dltlng and must be signed with name, addrPss and telephone number . No 'unsigned lrllcrs will bf' published. Letters should be In The Meigs American Constitutional tinkering _ WASIDNGTON- It's tinkering time on Capitol Hill - a time, that . Is, for tinkering with tbe Constl!!ltlon. The ~mite Judiciary Commit. tee has ·r eported two versions of an amendment to oompel a balanced federal budget. An amendment on the matter of prayer ·In public schools Is actively pending and could come out ot committee at any time. It Is a curious thing. Here we have a oonservatlve administration in the White House. The Senate Is controlled by a presumptively conservative party. Senators Orrin Hatch of Ulan and Strom Tb.urmond of South Carolina are unlver- sally adjudged to rank among the up wlth a balanced budget amendmost oonservative members of the ment that at least has a constltu· chilmber. .One of the tenets of Ilona! feel. It says: conservatism Is ·resistance to . "Outlays of the United States for change. Why this rush to change tbe any fiscal year shall not exceed supreme law of tbe land? receipts to tbe United States for that To this rhetorical Inquiry, my year, unless three-fifths of the friends respond that conservatism whole number of both Houses of does not oppose all change; It Congress shall provide for a opposes only unnecessary change. specific excess of outlays over The proposed changes are neces- receipts. The Congress may waive sary. Therefore conservatives the provisiOns of this article for any should support tbem. I don't buy the fiscal year·ln which a declaration of supposed necessity, but let us war Is in effect." consider the proposals at hand. That version Is an · enormous After six years of active effort Improvement over !be Incompreand at least 10 different drafts,_the benslble drafts thai have been Senate committee last week came circulated in recent ·years. It is Last week. the Republicans in the Ohio Senate began holding hearings on :the court dispute. The Democrats Ignored the proceedings, saylng the ·Senate has no business butting Into the judicial process. · But then, maybe the Republicans feel the Supreme Court had no business butting Into the lawmaking process with Its decisions on workers' compensation and other matters. ALL RiGHT, WHiCH Ol'le oF IJ~ i~ THe HaHD~oMe PRiNCe? On the beels of the two versions of a balanced budget amendment Is a resolution on prayer: "Nothing in this Constitution shall be construed to prohibit Individual or group silent prayer or reflection In public schools. Neither the United States nor any state shall require any person to participate in such prayer or r'!flection, nor shall they encourage any particular form of silent prayer or reflection." Viewed semantically, this is not bad . Not good, mind you, but not bad. That verb "encourage" Is soft around the edges. But conservative maxims (fach us that wben It Is not necessary to change, It is necessary not to change. Drug prevention_____Ja_~_kA_nd_e_rs_on_&_D_a_le_Vi_a_n_A_u_a WASHINGTON - · America's greatest resource Is our children. Yet more and more of tbem are being destroyed by alcohol and drugs. The average age at which a child starts using drugs Is now 11, and eight-year-old pot smokers are no longer rare. In addition to the personal tragedy for tbe addicts and their famllles, tbe social and economic cost to l)le 0 ation Is enormous. Most of tbe youngsters who get hooked on drugs and liquor have to steal to support their expensive habits. When they're caught, the cost of rehabilitation or Institutionalization Is a continuing drain on the taxpayers. The total annual cost to the country: About $120 biUion a year in lost production, accidents, crime and treatment. ' But perhaps the greatest dollarsanlj-cents loss Is in wasted lives. These youngsters pursue drugs Instead of education, crime rather than creers. There Is no way to estimate the price of these precious formative years. Up in We have exposed tbe drug traffickers, who corrupt politicians, compromt.se citizens, exploit children and often murder those who get in their way. We were responsible for breaking up a drag ring that was operating right on Capitol HUI. The ringleaders were arrested, and a quarter-million-dollars worth of high-grade cocaine was seized. We have also appealed to the entertainment Industry to stop glamorizing dl'!lgs and alcohoL We support the Entertainment Industries Council, which Is trying to force the movie industry to rate movies that show drug and alcohol abuse in a favorable light. How can you tell if your child Is likely to become one of tbe millions of junior-high and high-school students who are shuffling zombielike through life under the Influence of alcohol and drugs? You . might start wlth a good hard look In the mirror. Experts told our associate VlckJ Warren that the evidence Is undeniable that children whose parents The aide slapped the ex-admiral ori the back. "Don't apologize. You did right well wlth what you had available. I'll tell you what I'll do ; I'll bring some of our boys over ·from Detroit, and they'll give you a list of thipgs you'll need to build a decent vehicle. We'll also send some of your designers and engineers over to the United States so they can get the hang of American • knOw-how." "Ah so? You would do that for a poor little' struggling Japanese automobile company?" "Why not? It Isn't as If you're ever going to be abie to sell any of those rickshawS In the States." Sev~ral years later, the MacArthur aide, who was now working for a large New York bank, bumped Into the ex-admiral in the Waldorf Astoria. "What brings you to New York?" be asked jovially. "I am arranging dealerships all over America for our four-cylinder Kamikaze 3x2. It gets 24 miles to the gallon and has front-wheel drive, disc brakes, and a rear defrosting window. Here Is a photo of II." · The American looked at It and shook his head. " You're wasting your time, AdmiraL Americans will never buy a small car, particularly one with front-wheel drive." "Ah so, but we only hope to take one percent of tbe market among the teenagers and college students." "It won't work. We have a love ' affair In this country wllh · gas guzzlers and big fenders. As a friend, I'm telling you lj> save your money, and try to sell your product to the Third World. they will drive anything they can get their hands end of World War II, Mr . Buchwald has reached lnto.hls memory bag. ) I seems like only yesterday that we signed a peace treaty with tbe Japanese aboard tbe battleship Missouri, and told them !bey would never be al)owed to make arms again. "What should we do instead? " a defeated Japanese admiral asked. "Why don't you make automobiles•" one of General MacArthur's advisers suggested. "Ah so. But Americans make automobiles. How can a poor defeated country like Japan hope to compete with your wonderful cars?" Today is Monday, July 22, :mrd day of 1985, with 162 to follow. The moon L' approaching Its first quart.e r. · The morning stars are Venus, Mars and Jupiter. The evening stars are Mercury and Saturn. , Those born on this date are under the sign of Cancer. They Kennedy . farruly matriarch Rose Kennedy in 1890 iage95), Jlllilller Edward Hopper In 1882, psychiatrist Karl Menninger In 1893 iage 92), Kansas Republican : Sen. Robert Dole In 192.3 iage 62), and British actor Terence Stamp In 19.19 · (age 46), On this date In history: ; in 1864, in the first battJe of Atlanta, Confederate troops under Gen. John · Hood were defeated by ,Gen, WIUiam Sherman's forces from the North. .; In 1933, Wiley Post completed his first solo night around tbe world in >seven days, 18 hours, 45 minutes. · In 197'2, President Richard Nixon chose Vice President Spiro Agnew as . .his running mate in their re-election bid . Tbeydefeated Democrats George . McGovern and Sargent Shriver in a record landslide vote. In 1974, a cease-fire agreement was reached on Cyprus between Greece and Turkey. · In 1983, the Polish military government lifted martial law. , . A thought for ihe day: Union Gen. William Tecumseh Sherman said, · "War is cruel and you cannot refine it." _________________________A_r_tB_~ __ h~~W • (As pari of the celebration of !be • Today In history abUse alcohol or drugs· are more pass tbelr lnformlty along to their likely than otber young~ers to children. develop ' the same self-destructive Footnote: If you agree that the habits. It's not just the example the movie Industry, as .a guide to parents set, and the availability of · parents, should rate films that addictive substances around tbe glamorize drugs, drop a note to tbe house. There is another factor : Entertainment Industries Council, Parents who have lost control of 12720 Burbank Blvd., Suite 328;· themselves have a poor chance of North Hollywood, Calif. 91607. Your controlling their children. vote will help. Kids In such homes are often on O~GEOFTHEWEEK: An their own for hours at a time, which electrical engineer working tor a Is dangerous enough. But If they are National Security Agency contracphysically or psychologically tor has complained-about tbe weird abused, or Ignored to tbe point polygraph test she was required to where they feel rejected and take for a security clearance. She unloved, they may turn to drugs for said the examiner asked about ber solace, for companionship or out of sexual preferences, then suddenly resentment against their parents. jumped up, threw his pen on the Doctors who have studied teenage table and fired a series of explicit, addiction have found that most of sex-oriented questions at ber. She the young people have problems at was then told sbe was a homosexhome before they turn to drugs. ual, and that If she valued her job Much more needs to be learned she should go home and think about about the causes of child drag the answers she had given. A addictloln, but one thing Is already knowledgeable Pentagon source becoming clear: Chemically de- told us polygraphs can 'I determine pending kids grow up to be a person's sexual tendencies. NSA chemically dependent adults, and refused comment. I ar~S "Well, of course you can't compete ln. the . United States because Americans would never buy a Japanese automobile after what you did to Pearl Harbor. But perhaps you could make something that could be sold In Southeast Asia and other markets where people don't care about quality." "Ah so. How do you build an automobUe?" sure you " It sounds hard, but people can get the hang of it. Here's a hook with the instructions. You see, you put the engine up here and then seals here, and· wrap a body around It, p,aint it a nice color, and you have yourself a car." "Can I keep tbe hook?" "Why not? Now that you are a poOr defeated country we have no I'm secrets." "You are kind, sor." A year later, the first Jai>anese car came off a jerry-bull! assembly line. Tbe Japanese admiral, who was now in charge of Tojo Motors, showed It to the American·alde . The ex-admiral bowed. "Forgive us for this unworthy thing we call an automoblle1 but we do not have much to work wlth." ' someone who Is Interested." It was 1981, and hoth the American ex-aide and the Japanese ex-admiral had aged considerably. When the American walked Into the luxurious offices of the ex-admiral, the Japanese stood up slowly and bowed . "Ah so. And what brings you to Tokyo, my good friend?" · "I've been sent by the President of the United States," tbe American said. "He knows we go way back, and felt I should bring his message arms." "But we don't know how to make arms." "The President told me to give you this." "What Is II ?" "A hook of InStruction." M~igs, Logan teams By KEITH WISECUP Senlillel News Staff ATHENS- A muddy Trautwein Field forced postponement ·of two games while two others were played as scheduled In the Eighth. District American Legion Tournament here Sunday. ·. The tourney's two undefeated teams: Meigs i21-8) and Logan (13-11), did not play and will resume action tonight at 5: 30 on the Trautwein Field. Winner will advance into the championship game and mils! have to win only one of two games to be crowned. Loser must face the Lancaster-Glouster winner on Tuesday for a berth In the finals. In four meetings wlth Logan this year, Meigs won two apd lost two. At Logan earlier in the year, ·. , 'Gordon Splete hurled a four-hitter to win 8-1 but !f>gan won lbe nightcap 9-5. Last week at home, Phil Bailey pitched Meigs to a 5-3 'wln In the opener, but again Logan came back to gain a split wlth a 5-2 wlR. Logan Is 13-11 on the year. In action played Sund, Lancaster took out some frustration on McArthur, winning 13-L Lancaster Eastern, was stunned with a 3-2 loss In the opening round against Meigs. Lancaster has won the tournam· nent six consecutive years. The loss eliminated McArthur. · Also. Sunday Glouster ralijed from a 13-10 eighth inning deficit to knock Atbens out of the tournament with a 14-13 win. Ina game that tOOk almost three and a half hours to play, 13 errors were committed and 24 batters walked,12 by each team. ' Lancaster was scheduled to play Glouster Sunday, but that game wlll be played tonight on tbe Shafer Field at 5: 30. Meigs' "day in the sun" Saturday began anything but pretty. Two erJ1lrS within Lancaster's first three batters a llowed the Falrtleld · Countians an unearned run. Little did anybody know at the time, but Meigs would pl ay the next 17 Innings without committing a single miscue. Left-h a nder Kel(in Eastman craftily pitched out of trouble several times as Lancaster left no less than four runoers stranded at third, twice with nobody out. Probably the turning point In the ~eet • tonight In tourney . game carne In the Lancaster fifth Scoy wound up at second with the when Chris England led off with a tying ran and no outs. Van Scoy walk and stole second. Sean Doyle then took third on a wild pitch. followed with a bloop double to left, Eastman reached back for that but England advanced only to third little extra as he struck out as he had to hold up to see whether pinch-hitter Chuck Werner swingthe ball would be caught. With Ing and England, who had reached runners On' second and third and no base four straight times, took a outs, Rich Ausec smacked a oallc-d third strike !or the second one-hopper to Phil Bailey at short out. Doyle then bounced out to first who knocked the ball down; re- to end the thriller. trieved it, held the runners, and Still in the clouds after the win tossed Ausec out at first. over Lancaster, Meigs jumped on In a bit of master-minding from Albens pitching for eight runs In the Meigs bench, Eastman lntep- their first bat. Bailey singled, Deke tlonally walked clean-up hitter Barnes tripled him home, Dave Mike Posey, who had tripled and Hendricks walked, and Carpenter singled In his first two at-bats, to quickly made it 4-0 with a borne run load the bases with one out. over the right-centerfield fence. Eastman then got Jeff Young on a ·Alter an Athens' pitching change, called third strike and the inning Becker singled and Dan Thomas ended when Dan Ruff grounded to flied out deep to right for the first !lrst baseman J ay Carpenten who out. Pitcher Gordon Splete wall<ed, tossed to Eatman covering. Chris Kennedy singled to load the Meigs' fans became edgy again bases, Bailey singled home a run to in tbe ninth, just aiter Meigs. had make it 5-{1, and Barnes then added taken a 3-2 lead In their bollom half his second exira base-hit of the of the Inning. Leading off, pinch- inning with a three-ran double to hitter Craig Van Scoy hit a soft line left-center. drive to right that Chris Kennedy Dan Thomas, who has expedived for and knocked down. Van rienced back muscle problems the M~son • .I meet for Pony .title- MASON - Eastern takes on : winners with four hits ·while Rob Chubb, Jim Abbott, and Mike Mason I for the championship of the ECkles had three each. Echles was Middleport-Mason Pony League the winning pitcher. For Hartford, Tournament tonight at 8 p.m . in Middleport as both scored a pair of losing hurler D. Sigman had three hits while M. Mtller and R. Smith wins In weekend action here. New Haven · wl.U battle Pt. Pleasant had two each. Town and Country. at 5:45 tonight In Eastern 10 Rutland 2 Although leading 4-tl, Eastern the consolation game. managed just one hit In the first six Eastern gained the finals wlth a Innings but raUied with six runs on 10-2 win over Rutland Saturday and four hits in the second to win going a 3-0 shutout over Pt. Pleasant away. Town and Country Sunday. Mason I Eddie Collins was the winning reched the championshiP' game with a 12-5 win over Alexander pitcher while Michael Bartram Saturday and a 4-0shutout win over suffered the loss. Collins, Brent Bissell, K Davis, P. Snider and A. New Haven Sunday. In otber weekend action leading Tripp all had one hit apiece for · to the finals, Athens Pizza Express Eastern. Pullins had three of Rutland's four hits with three blasted 21-7 and Pt. Pleasant ousted singles and Jones added a double. Atbens Pizza Express 15-1. Pl. Pleasant Town and Pizza Express 21 Country 15 Athens PJ:r:I.a Hartford 7 Express I The Athens entry scored 12 runs Town and Country scored eight in their fi rst two at bats and coasiPd to the win: Fred . Harner led the times In the first Inning and were never threatened after that. R. Roush was credited for the win while D. Calvert suffered the loss . Roush also led Town and Coun(ry wlth hitting with two safeties while P. Wroten, D. Anthony, and J. Sayre had one hit each. J . Abbott, S. Haggerty and F . Harner had hils · lor Athens. Mason I 12 Alexander 5 · Rick Kearns and Troy Meadows led Mason I with three hits each while Billy Marshall and Jeff Henry added two safeties each -to lead Mason I to the win. Chris Noble a nd Terry Henry and Brian Decker added hits for Mason I. Marshall was the winning pitcher. Warren suffered the loss for Alexander. Chapman led Alexander with three hils including two doubles whil~ Douglas and Phillips each had a hit. Mason I 4 New Haven 0 ' Brian Decker pitched a sharp four-hll shutout to pace Mason I wllh this win In the semi-finals . Decker fanned 10 bailers and allowed five walks to oulpltch New Haven's Grimm who allowed but three hits while fanning 10 and walking four. Billy Zuspan, Rick Kearns, and Jeff Henry had one hit each for the Winners while Gibbs · had two hits and W. Bumgarner and B. Bumgarner o ne apiece for New Haven . · Eastem 3 Pl. Pleasant Town and Country 0 Brian Durst proved that control is . the key to pitching as he fired a three-hiller against Town -and Country, fanning eight a nd did not walk a batter. D . Anthony took the loss. Eastern hitters Included two hits each by Durst, Jeff Johnson and K. Davis and A. tripp added a base knock. T. Robinson, P. Wroten, and Sayre had Pt. Plea sant 's hits. Big Bend All-Stars win third Belpre tourney tilt BELPRE -Chris Wolfe drilled a three-run home run Inches Inside the rlghtfleld foul pole a nd pitcher Andy Baer made It stand up as the Big Bend All-Stars won their third straight game In the Belpre All-Star Little League double-elimlnat ion tournament here Saturday night , defeatning Mineral~ Wells, W.Va. 4-3. Big Bend, a group of little leaguers from the Meigs-Mason area, now advanced tnto fourth round action against Marlett~- That game Is scheduled for Tuesday a t 6 · p.m. , but a conflict may move the LATROBE,Pa. (UP])-Muchas he appreciated the rest, center Dah Turk, tbe Steelers' No. 4 draft pick , wouldn't have minded goingwlthout the day off given Sunday to the 69 players already at Pittsburgh's training camp. · . "I'm really anxious. I can' t wall for this first week to be over, so I can see how I stand," Turk said. By that Turk means he can't w,all to see bow he compares to the remaining 33 Steeler vete-rans, who won't arrive at !-he St. Vincent College training complex until Friday. 1\vo grueling practice sessions Sunday woold have helped ,Turk pass the time a little more quickly than a day Qf Idleness on the rural "Just how msny banks did 'Mr. Doomsday' say are expected to fsllthls yesr?" .. ... • ' _ __._ -- - _..._l last half of the season, wm start on the hill against Logan tonight. Second sacker Jackie Welker Is listed as questionable after being hit In the cal! muscle with a pitch against Lancaster. Welker sat out CINCINNATI (UP!) The the Athens game and was replaced admirably by Ryan Oliver, who · Clncinna ti Reds Sunday placed pitch~r Frank Pastore on the 15-day scored the winning run against Lancaster and had two hits in the disabled list and activated catcher Dave Van Gorder. At hens game and was replaced admirably by Ryan Oliver, who scored the winning run against Pastore, 2-1 with a 3.&1earned run Lancaster and had two hits In the average, is having elbow problems Athens game while playing flawand was placed on I be disabled list less in the field. retroactive to July 17. Saturday (Flr.;t Gwne ) Pastore put on disabled list Lancaster ........................1lll (OJ ITJ--2 6 :1 ........................... 002 00) Olx-3 9 2 Jeff Porter (LP) and Mike Posey. Kevln Eastman 'WP) and Scof Gheen. Mclg.~ &!!urday (Second Game~ Athens02 OOl 200-: 4 7 2 Meigs OOJOOOOOOOO()(K)I)O(lJ3)1 on 1000 l3 b. Van Gorder, who had been placed on tiM> disabled list July 6. is hitting .240. TOny Coles !LP ). Jim Stricklin OL and Elrla n Martin . Gordon SpiMe (WP1 and Deke BJrnrs. Chii.rll<.' Ban·ett t7t . Tourney res nits Eighth District game to Wednesday. Marietta is competing in the city tournament there a nd the finals are scheduled for the same night as the Big Bend game. Winner of the Big BendMarietta game advances lril.o the championship finals as the only undefeated team remaining in the 15-team tourney. Big Bend managed only three hils off the Mineral Wells flreballlng pitcher, but all came in the fourth inning as they wiped out a 2-0 Mineral Wells lead. Tom Knapp singled to start the rally, Rand! Corsi was hit by a pitch, and Baer helped his own cause with a OOuble to drive in Big Bend's first run. Wolfe followed with his home run to make II 4-2. Twlce In the final three Innings Mineral Wells had potential runs thrown out at tbe plate. Baer hurled a nifty five-hitter, striking out 12 and walking only two. Mineral Wells pitching fanned 12, walked one, and hit two. Big Bend had defeated Buchanan. W.Va. 24-13 and Belpre 4-3 in the first two rounds. The championship finals are scheduled for Sunday, July 28, at 1:30 p.m. and also 4 p.m., If needed. · Rookie Turk 'can't wait' for first week of drills to end · ' personally." "What message?" "He wants you to stop making so many damn Japanese cars ... "But If we can't make cars, what else can we make?" "He wants you to start making Berry's World on." Tbe ex-admiral bowed and said, "Perhaps you are right. But as long ' as I am here maybe I will find Eighth Dlotrid American Legion tournament at Athens. Tonight, Meigs goes against Logan with tbe winner entering -tbe champiOIL'lldp game as the · . · tournament's only undefeafeol ·team In the double elbninallon event. Meigs Is currently 21-8 on the year. From the left kneeling are assktant ooach George Nesselroad, Jr., Mw< Blake (bat bOy), JayHwnphreys (bat boy), Charlie BarreU, Ryan Oliver, Donnie Fry, Kevin Eastman, Deke Barnes, Phil Bailey, and head coach Jack Welker. Second row, assistant coach Cliff Kennedy, Dave Hendricks, Todd HyseU, . Brian Freeman, Chris Kennedy, Dan Thomas, Gordon Splete, Jaclde Welker, Rod Roush, Donnie Beeker, Jay ·carpenter, business manager Art stobart, and Scot Gheen. better in every way than an alternative version simultaneously reported by the committee. This alternative would lead us into the foggy swamps of a potential tax ·Increase that could not "Increase by a rate · greter than the rate of increase In national Income in the previous year." That Is gobbledegook, and gobbledegook has no place in the Constitution. Yet even the boiled-down, preshrunk, fat-trimmed version ought to be rejected. The key sentence Is unentorceable. U the proposed amendment were in effect today, !t would compel Congress ilf any power could compel Congress) to Impose stunning increases in taxes · or to make draconian slashes in outgo. The path to a balanced budget does not lie over a cliff. Le~on basebaD team, shown left, posted wins in bo&h their 91""'illg round games Saturday In the ___.,___J_am_es_J_.K_il_pa_tr~e_· k ·SupCo battle may spread to Ohio's entire '86 election - lll70s. Meigs Legion baseball team ··' good taste, addn.'Sslng Issues , not personalities. The feud within the Ohio Supreme Court, until now confined to sparring between justices In black robes, has the potential of spreading to color the entire 198; statewide election campaign. It started because Republicans believed the Democratic-dominated court was, In a heavy-handed way, using judicial decisions to rewrtte the workers' compensation system and make other changes in the law. Chief Justice Frank D. CelebrE'lZe, a Democrat, openly advertised the court as a champion of working people. Republican judges Craig Wright of Columbus and Andrew Douglas of Toledo got themselves elected to the high.court In 1!Jl4, creating more of a balance on the bench. They also were privy to what goes on In the judicial conference room Proper or not, they have cbosen to blow the whistle on what goes on and let the public decide If it approves in November1986when three seats on the · court are up for election. Assuming they rap again, CelebrE'lZe and Republican Justice Robert E. Hqlmes will be tested. A third seat will be open because Justice Clifford F. Brown, a Democrat, has reached retirement age. : Republicans will not be content to llmlt the squabbling to the Supreme Court. They are planning a campaign which wlll paint tbe entire government, dominated by Democrats, as unethica! and fraught with parllsan politics. The solution, they will say, is to turn the rascals out. U that campaign catches on, It w!U be dangerous to be a Democratic Incumbent. It will be dangerous to be Attorney General Anthony J. ,Celebrezze Jr., who has been an exemplary citizen and topnotch lawyer for :the state. but has a name which could drag him down in the confusion. · And it could even be dangerous to be Gov. Richard F. Celeste, whose :name begins wlth the same four letters and who comes from Cleveland, :nke the other two. ' None of this is lost on the Republicans, who see their best chance in a good while to recapture a share of the state government they lost in the The Daily Sentinei- Page-3 campus In Latrobe, Pa., 45 miles · east of P ittsburgh. The anxiousness of the former Wisconsin star to get down to 'the actual business of making the Steelers' squad Is understandable. He got his first la•te of competition Saturday, when the43rooklesand25 veterans already ' at camp performed fOOtball's vaunted Oklahoma drill, and found It satlsfyjng. J ThP fo.foot -4, 259-pound Turk drew tht' mostraVPs in the drill , in whlc!w detenseman goes one·on-one with a blocker and tries to free himself In KOSAR CALIS SIGNALS - Cleveland BroWIL'!' quarterback time to tackle the ball-carrier, helping coaches to evaluate a · Bernie Kosair (19) calls a signal during practice ......ton at Lakeland Community Colle&e Sunday. Aboul 1o snap the ball Is center Glen player's strength, speed and . McCormlek. (UPI). aggression. .. AmEirlcan Legion .,....,.,._,..,. Toornament Results McArthur 28 Wellston 6 Loga n li Glouster 3 saturday1 .July W Meigs 3 Lancaster 2 Glouster 13 Wellston 5 (Wellsto n f'llmlnated t Logan :1 McArthur-:! Meigs 10 A 1hens !I Sunday, JuJy 21 Lancaster 13 McArthur 1 tMrAI1 hur [!~~~! ~!,~.~~] HANKS is '[HEMANW;TH Oill.RED SHOE E>!lml natcd ) ClousH'r H Athens 1.1 !A thens E"limlnated) Meigs -Logan. postponed - wl' t fiE'Id Lancaster-G ioustPr, pOStponf'd - wet riPid ~tonday, ohdy ~Game; Mf>igs-Loga n. 5:l:J p.m . tTraulwt>ln Fll•ld' Lanrastcr -G iouslrr. 5: ,l J p.m. {Shafci Fll•ld) Tuesday, ,July Z3 Ga.nM• Ml'igs- Logan loser vs . Lancast£'r· Glousl£'r winnf'(, 5: :lO P·ll1· !TfilU IWl'in F i<'ldt Wednf!Sday, ,JuJy tl or Thursday, July 25-x Championship game. 5::ll p.m. !Traut· wcl n Field I Thursday, July 25 or Friday, ,July '26-" Championship Rame (lf n<>ededl . !'>: ;)) p.m. fl'ramweln Flcldl x - Due to Sunday's pos iJX>nE'mf'nlS, championship game dales ha\'{' not been officially l"stabllshed. · LAWN MOWER SALE SENTRY MOWERS MADE BY MTD WITH DEPENDABLE BRIGGS & STRAnON ENGINES 18" & 20" ..1.w..SJI~~, $11 99S 22" .......................... $129 95 ~;~~~~.:..~~~~~~~~.~ .... $14 99 s PRICES ARE EFFECTIVE THRU JULY 31, 1985 WHILE SUPPLIES LAST EBERSBACH HARDWARE PH. 992.2811 POW. MAIN POMEROY, OH. �.Monday. July 2~. 1985 • ' Page-4-The Daily Sentinel PQmeroy-Middleport, Ohio ·The Daily Sentinel .Mets continue onslaugh~ rip ~Braves; Reds slip past Phils By JOE ILLUZZI UPI Sports Writer The reservoirs in New York City are only about 60 percent full, but the New York Mets burst open the floodgates this weekend. · · After busting loose for 16 runs and 18 hits Saturday against the Braves, the Mets continued their onsla4ght Sunday by pounding out another 16 · hlts.and lambaSting Atlanta 15-10. "Everyhody on the club was hitting below their lifetime av~r­ age," Mets manager Dave Johnson said of his club's early-season problems. "Water seeks its own ·· level." It was the first time New York had back-to-hack iO-run games since June 26-27.1976 at Wrigley Field. · "1 wasaUttlelearybeforetoday's game started," Mets batting coach Bill Robinson said .."When you score , so many runs the day before It : normally turns around and you - don't score, you have to struggle for . runs. But HowardJohnsonpopsone ·and then lxJom, it 's heautiful. l love it ... Howard Johnson started the Mets' outburst with a two-run homer in the second inning to give New York a 2-1 lead . The home r un " was Johnson' s sixth of the season ' and fourth against the Braves. George Foster, who knocked in 'five runs, highllghted a five- run fifth with a three-run homer, his 15th homer of the season. Foster's key hit, though, came in the seventh after the Braves scored four runs to cut the lead to 9-7. Foster ripped a two-run.double in the bottom of the seventh to ignite a four.run inning, putting the game out of reach. The Mets, who are 15-3 in the month of July, remained a halfgame behind first-place ,S t. Louis in the National League East. Elsewhere, Houston edged Montreal 5-4, Cincinnati beat Philadelphia 7-6, Pittsburgh defeated San Diego 5-2, San Francisco downed Chicago 2-landSt. Louis topped Los Angeles 4-2 in 10 innings. ·· In the American League, It was : Texas 7, Detroit 5; Toronto 11, oakland 4; Boston 8, Callfornla 4; Baltimore 6, Kansas City 4; New York 5, Minnesota 2; Cleveland 4,· Chicago 3 in 10 innings; and Milwaukee 5, Seattle 4. Astros 5, Expos 4 At Montreal, Glenn Davis homered and knocked in two runs and left fielder Jose Cruz made a game-saving catch to rob Rubie Brooks of a three-run homer in the ninth to help the Astros snap a siX-game losing streak. Mike Scott, 9-4, was the winner. Dave Smith posted his 15th save. Mickey Mahler fell to 1-4. By JOE SEXTON UPI Sports Writer Aurelio Lop<2 shook off the first sign . Heshookoffthesecondaswell. When Wayoe Tolleson had finished . with the pitch the Detroit reliever finally de<;ided upon, Lopez was still shaking his head·-in disgust Tolleson, wbo last hit a home run Aug. 17, 1983, cracked a3-2 sliderfor a two-run ninth-inning homer Sunday that lifted the Teli3S Rangers to a 7-5 victory over the Tigers. "I saw him shake two pitches off," Tolleson said of Lopez, 1-6, who had just yielded an RBI single to Toby Harrah that tied the score. "I !lgu red he wanted to throw something other than a fast hail . He may have tried to guide it over thepla te.•' The homer was only Tolleson's fourth In nearly three seasons as a major leaguer. "I just couldn't miss It," Tolleson said. "I'm seeing the ball well right now. I saw It right out of his hand." Tolleson's shot into-t he right-field seats gav~ Texas its third victory in the four-game series with lhe - defe nding World Series champions. Dave Schmidt, 4-3, pitched 1 1-3 innings for the victory _ "The talent is there." Tolleson said of his last-place team. "I'm not saying we're going to win OOgames, but weare better than we showed the first haif." " We're scoring runs," Texas manager Bobby Valentine said. "We're stealing bases when we have to, we're.creatlng things." The Rangers created a deeper hole for the Tigers·in the American League East. Detroit dropped 4'h games 'behind the first -place Blue J ays. · " This .is just another loss ," Anderson said. "They're all the same.'' Detroit, held to seven hits, had rallied !rom a 4-~deficit to take a 5-4 lead on Kirk Gibson's 19th homer, a three-run opposite-field blast. Tolleson also had an RBI single in a four-run third that included a run-scoring single by Pete O'Brien, an RBI double by Gary Ward and an RBI groundout by George Wright The outburst had put Texas up 4-2. The Tigers scored runs in the first and third on two Barbaro Garhey sacrifice flies. Elsewhere, Toronto pounded Oakland 11-4, New York beat Minnesota 5-2. Baltimore topped Kansas City ~4. Milwauk~ edged Seatt le 5-4, Boston downed California 8-4 and Cleveland defeated Chicago 4-J in 10 Innings . In the National League, it was : New York 15, Atlanta 10; Houston 5, Mont real 4; Cincinnati 7, Philadelphia 6; Pittsburgh 5, San Diego 2; San Francisco 2, Chicago 1; St. Louis 4, Los Angeles 2. Blue Jays 11, A's 4 At Toronto, Jesse Barfield banged Scoreboard ... Majors Si\TIONAL U fAGUE 11,- tJnl1'll ". P~ lnlentlll~ F..a.'lll M' RI . Lool~ .......... Nf"' ' Vur·k .. L P t:l. GB .. ...... .fl..1 :!11 .!i!ll ......... ri.l :,r; • .~lffi ,, :t;.r, :a 40 ... 17 1.1 Mvntwat . Chicm:n ....... f'l u ...OOr)i!h I ,(.1!1 r\fi£1'\('!; :. .. . Dkl:o ~Jl.l ,'C' ,li7:1 :1:.' 111 ." ii'i t1 . ~ ; 13 .!"'17 ., ,, .~>] ~~ n Ctnr lnnnli .... 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JO:ffi p.m. Pltt ~burgh jMr WIIIIHms 4-71 ~ •I l..M. r\nit'lr>S tHOn£'YCUT! fi.!!l, KJ;,'J'} p.m. 'l'uefllk)''M Garno; :>;r . l.ooL.. ar San F nmd<w;"fl Hwstw at Phl!a:Jt•lp t~a . nl¢1t C'ftdnnarl at Neu.· York. night Atlanta 111 Montreal. niJ;:ht Plrt shur~ a t 1.(1!1 Angclcti. fliaht. AMEIUCAN I.F.A.GUF. L Pet. 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York rH JSillU!>Sefl :~4 r at Kan~u~ ('tty tC;uhlo:"t.:r il Sf. ~ p.m, l~·t r~ • l l tO'Np;ol ~ - 2• <1 1 Chln o.'!n 1Nf' L <;nf1 !l 4 •. fl: )'l p.m. ( 'l t'\ d nmi tHu hlr 2-fll at Tf'li a~ tWI'If'h 1 ~ '· ~-:I.', p.m l'l-llllimUi t' II);!\ I~ ~ !'1 1 <II Mlnru~Jt u t!'nllti'N•n ~7 1. tl:J.'i p.m . f'allfn rnl~ ·1~ 1:.ron H\ r at Mllw;lukl,.. tVudt(JI'lctl l l >. !(;.'t'i p m M~.!'\1 L (lllcllltO ar San Di.CR:o, nt:ht .-...W t.:IJr) 6 7\<j 89 317 86111 78 :li6 'rlmplrton . SD IRl :JH ()ps t('r , Cin !11274 1\Jrt>Mcan LeiiiVI' I.&C") , RaJ! Bntdk!y. St>a Whllakcr . Drt Cooper, MJI '" l'll 74 290 9) .,1).,') ~ \M ~ ,162 85 348 114 .:W2 • silver trophy might slip from his . - - - - - - - - - - - - - grasp. "For Christ's sake, don't threeThe Daily Sentinel putt now," he told himself. " I didn't make it very easy lor myself, but I made a good putt with my fourth shot and l thought maybe it'd he a playoff at worst.'' . Following his round, Lyle had to fidget for about a half-hour while Australian David GrahamandWest German Bernhard Langer, the co-leaders starting the day, com pleted the arduous trip home. Either one could have forced a playoff with a birdie on any of the t\W closing holes, buttheirtasktrulywasnext to impossible. For the day, the 17th hole conceded only t'Ml birdies, and the 18th none, and even with the lure ol a championship at stake, the holes played to form . Graham and Langer both parred the 17th and then bogeyed the 18th, putting them at 5-over 75 for the day and dropping I hem into a five-way · tie for third· place at 284 with American Mark O'Meara. Christy O'Connor of Ireland and Jose Rivero of Spain. Although sharing the lead with Graham at tbe rouod's halfway mark, Lyle's championship bid picked up life when he sank a 45-foot birdie putt at the 14th and followed with a ~5-footer on No. 15. r\ (USI"S IU-900) of Multime dia, Inc . Dlvl~lon PublbhC'd l'w' r .v a fl c rn non . Monda y thr ough Fri day. IJ I Co urt St .• pQ . mProy, Ohi o. by lhf' Ohio Vall('y Pub l lo.;hlng i..'Om!J .In y Mu lllmt'dla , Inc .. Pomt•roy. Ohio 45769. Ph . 99: .!156. ~£' · C l)~ll Cla ss p osta~f' paid a t PomC'roy, · Oht o. M f' mbC'r: llnl!C'd P rf'."S lntern atlon<~ l. , Inland Dally P1:ess A ssoclu t lo n and th£' Ohto 1\'t"wspapC>r A .~sOCl all o n . Nalional Ad v l •r ll!:il n_g RPprPst•n!.:ttiV(', Br:Jnham Nt"'w spapt"r Sull'!\1. 71:1 T hird AvC'nue. NC'w York. Nl'w York HX117 . POSTMASTE.R : Sf>nd addrl'ss rhang.-.s ' In Tiw Dully S.•ntin£>1. Ill Court Sr. , PnmPrn~·· Ohio ~ 571N . Sl'&"fRIPTION Rr\'I' E."! Dy Carrh•r or !'tloior Ruute Onl' W(•rk ......·.. , ......... ..... . , .. . , ...... Sl . Ill Onr Month ... , ........... .. ............. S~Jm Oht• Yl•:tr ............................. $57.20 StSC:U: fOPY I"RH' t: Su bsC't ' l b r t·~ n ~1 1 d t"!' lri n~ 1o pa y 1ht· t'~ll' · riN mav r l' m lr in ad,·unc r dlr'f'<'l to Th(' Dnil~ Sr•n t i n1•l on a :1. h or 12 mon 1h ba s ts . C'rNii l will mont h. 1)1, ]lh'PO <:arrh lr l'al'h No su.l »i\'rip11onl' b~· mall pl'rfTIIHNI In towns Wh<'I'P ht lmP C". I1T i£'r Sl' r\'11'£' Is :H ' al l a bi r' . i\ hi1 SuiJ!Oit·rlptio~ii lmddl• Ohio 1.1 Wf'f'k.~ . . .... .... .\ .. .. ....... $14 ~6 2 6Wf'f'k ~ .............................. :\29.12 ~12 w4·'<'ks .. ·· o~;t~w•. f)h·,~·J ....... $~ ~.~ 1:t Wt•t•ks ................. .. .......... $ 1 ~ . 60 :.!6 WPf'k S..,o< ............ ............. ... !Ul.'XI 52 W£>f'ks .. ............... .............. $.19.80 .VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPn AL EAR, NOS~ & THROAT 7!i . ~J !II ,:;93 .11 !ll .292 ~ l!ll ..151} 'i8 100 .:M frO 121 .34i ."M lfi ..'UM M 11.1 ..112 ]j."j J{ll .3.10 42 Hlfi .310 BOSTON pKcher AJ Nipper, rip!, argues with Flnot Bue 'Umpire Ted Hendry, lefl, after Hendry called Anplll' Hob WWong safe at flrllt oo close play, first Inning, Fenway Parll Sunday. JloMon won, &4. (UPI). Sc/Jolarships awarded three students . Three spring graduates of Meigs High School have I;Jeen awarded scholarships by the. Bedford Township Community Scholarship Committee. They are Jackie Welker and Cynthia Hazelton, each$500scholarships, and Sandy Hoyt, a $1,000 ' scholarship. . The son of Jack Welker and Sharon Knight, Welker plans '"to continue his education at Ohio University In pre-veterinary courses.He has been active at Meigs High School playing football and baseball for fouL years. He was a member of the student councll, the yearlxJok stil.ff, the Varsity M Club, drama club and the F~llowshlp of Christian Athletes. He was a Buckeye Boys' State delegate and an all-league football player. Hazelton Is da4ghter of Mr. and Mrs. James Hazelton and at Meigs High was in vocal music and the pep club for one year each. She was a member of the accounting club for two years. She is a memher of the Hemlock Grove Christian Church where she is active in the youth group. She has attended and taUght at the Ohio Valley Christian .Assembly Church Camp. Cynthia has been accepted to attend Kentucky Christian College, Grayson, Ky., in the fall. Hoyt Is the daughter of James · Hoyt and Mr . and Mrs. Charlel Williams. She plans to attend Ohi~ University majoring in accounting. She has been a4-Hclubmemberfor 'five years and at Meigs High wa.h member of the Ohio Office and Education Assn. for two years, the accounting club for two years and was a alternate delegate to Buckeye Girls State. Bridal shower given recently Jane Sisson, Paige Cleek, and April Smith entertained recetnly with a bridal shower honoring Catherine Blaettnar. whose wedding to Rick Johnson took place Saturday. at the S!J1lth home. Lincoln Heights. Games were played with prizes going to Susan Clark and Clarice Krautter . Door prizes were won by · Mrs. Krautter aod Vldla Glrolaml. Refreshments of Italian cream cake, strawberry torte, an assort- ment of fresh fruits, nltnis and nuts were served after the bride opened her gifts. · Attending' and presenting gifts were those named and Ellle Blaeltnar, mother of the bride, Liz Galowinski, Mary Haggerty, Jamie Blaettnar, Melissa Segrlss, Edith Sisson, Jennifer Harrison, Nola Swisher, Sandy Swisher, Kim Krautter, Jane Snouffer, and Melody Ramsburg. • C11 ... 11.J. IIIYfifOLDS TWACCOCO . . ' YOU SHOULD KNOW POMEROY-The Ken Amsbary Chapter, Izaak Walton League of America, will hold p family picnic at tbe farm at 7 p.m. Monday·. 'Jllose a !tending are to take a covered dish. The meat will he provided by the club. POMEROY - Pomeroy Village Council will meet in special session Monday evening, 7: :KI p.m.. at village hall. TUESDAY POMEROY- The Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District and the Meigs County Extension Service are sponsoring a twlllght dairy tour at the ('<ease family farm on Tuesday evening, July 23, at 7: 30 p.m. The farm is located on Forest Run Rd. lCounty Rd. :Ki) at Nease Settlement in Sutton Township. Items to be discussed will be milk production, soilS, dairy records, liay and corn production and pasture management Following a short tour around the farm, refres!unentts will be served by the Meigs SoU and Water Conservation DiStrict Ladies AuxilIary and the Nease family- GENERAL ALLERGIST CALL (614) 992-2104 (304) 675-1244 •FACT: Winston uses 26 blends of select tobaccos for a rich, flavorful taste. ·•FACT: Winston makes their own filters so the smooth, rich taste always comes through. •FACT: •FACT: Winston's select paper promises an even draw. < Dail y . , JOHN A. WADE, M.D. Inc. rab rhpct. Bll'l t, KC' Ht'll<h.,;on, NV Bc:lti~Rs . lbi LYLE REACI'S - Sandy Lyle of Scotland reacts after sinking a putt on the 18th hole during the final round of the British Open SundayLyle won the championship with a two over par 282. (UPI). W.liJI .XII 94 .'81 !II .29fi display; and "John Rice," (exte~J­ ston agent), leaflets and other materialS available from the county office. rn the specimen division there are classes for hybrid, fioribunda, and grandifiora roses, for gladioli. zinnias and dahlias. Classes for cacti and succuleniS, ferns, lollage plants, African violets, begonias, and other flowering plants are includedlnthepottedplantdlvisioll. MONDAY • ~ :11 6.1 28 36 Sandy Hoyt • are: "Dan Smith,'' (kiddie tractor pull), an arrangement in a 'f<om to.y; "Roger Spencer" (speed) , an arrangement illcludlng a horse figurine. ' ln the horticulture division there are . classes for dish gardens, roadside flowers. zinnias, maligolds and other cut flowers. The educational class exhlhits are "Joho Reibel," (county superlntendent or SchoolS). plant science Calendar/ happenings r ll pet, !l7 100 .(1;19 gj .3:11 '111 107 ..Dl ollilll'i . ~1 :Bookmobile route set Cynthia _Hazelton a blue ribbon; "Ben Slawter,': . (sheep), an arrangement containlng three white Dowers; "Addalou Lewis" (domestic .arts), an arrangement in a cooklg vessel; "Bar. bara Fry," (art), still ilte; "Gerald Douglas," (horse pull), intE!Jllrelive; "Bob Lee" (farm crops), an arrangement including farm crops ~ In the dri~ate. . ·The junior divison classes .- for exhibitors under 19 years of ·age, •' . one stroke. · Tony Jacklin was the last British citizen to win the Open, capturing the 1969 title at Royal Lytham. Lyle becanie the first British Open champion 'to win with an over-par score since 19_68when Gary Player's 289 took the title at Carnoustle. Howel!er , Lyle was unsure he would be champion as he left the final hole. His chip oufofthegreenside rough ~ t the 18th trickled agonizingly back tot heedgeofthegreen, causing Lyle to sink to his knees and bury his head in his hands as he thought the g lory, the winner's check and the elegant Jackie Welker Bookmobile service in Meigs County is brought .to you by the Meigs County Public Library under contract with the Ohio Valley Area Libraries. Bookmobile schedule for Monday. July 22- Burlingham (County Moblle Home Park), 3: 35-4: 05 p.m.; HarrisonvUie (Church), 4:355:05 p.m.; New Lima Road (one mile so~th of Fort Meigs), 5: 15-6 p.m.; Rutland ( peJlOI St.), 6:40-8: 10 p.m. Wednesday, July 24 - Tuppers Plains (Lodwick's), 7:15-S:lOp.m.; Riggscrest Addition, 8:25-8:55 p.m. By MARK BURTON UPI Sports Writer SANDWICH, England (UPl) Sandy Lyle started the finjilroundol the 114th British OP,en with a bogey and concluded the same way perfect lxJokends to win a major championship that It seemed no one else wanted. The 27-year-old Scotsman, delighting the crowd with the first victory in the Open by a Briton in 16 years, shot an even- par 70 to record a four-day total of 2-over-par 272, edging American PayoeStewart by r-.f'\.1· York H. Minl'l{":.(lta :1 Sr:illlo"o 13, Mltwa trk('(' H\ a t T o n JiliO one-hopper lo first-baseman Mike Scin111dt. Scin111dt threw across the diamond to Schu, who chased Foley back toward second. When Schu tried to make the tag, Foley ducked under the tag and both players headed , toward third, This time, Schu mllde the tag. (UPI). Lyle delights British Open crowd with 1 stroke victory J~11 . ~ - ],uo.; A nJ{l'l\~ iSOto fl.llt SCHU MAKES TAG - Reds' Tom Foley grimaces as Phlllles' third baseman Rick Schu makes sure olthe tag In the middle of Foley's back lor first out of Reds' llflh Inning In Cbtclnnatl Swtday _ Foley was on second· when Eddie MUner hU a ('hii 'IJI-!'U 8. ('k•q•land ti j AU llml'!'i PIUsbut'A"h :,, 'S;.t n Dk'l'!'l) 1 Sun Fmnd'l('() 2. Chk a gro I Cftdn nati on ~- 1 ~ lnn ln ~ Sf';ltl k• !l..an}!Sio n i 61 I) Uo. 7:.1>p.m Hoo stm 5. MootiT'ai.J C~clnnatl i. Phll adr lphlll ti tFN'nandrz :1.-!'u, i :.'l"o p.m Atlanta tMahll'r llll\ Orioles 6, Royals 4 At Baltimore, Eddie Murray laced a two-run double to snap a 4-4 tie In the seventh and lead Baltimore. Reliever Tippy Martinez, 2-2, goi help from Don Aase, who earned his fourth save. Bud Black, ~11 . took the loss. Brewers 5, Mariners .f At Milwaukee, Robin Yount hit a homer and drove in three runs and Ted Simmons' hit a solo homer to (Xlwer Milwa ukee. Ray Burris improved to 5-7 and Bob Gibson notched his seventh save. Frank Wills, 4-4, took the loss. Red Sox 8, AngelS 4 At Boston, Rich Gedman went 4-lor-4, including his seventh •homer of the season, and Bill Buckner chipped in three RBI to propel Boston. AI Nipper, 6-6, got the victory . The loss went to Urbano Lugo, 3-2. Indians 4, White Sox 3 At Chicago, Tony Bernazard hit a solo homer in the top of the lOth inning to help Cleveland erid Its five-game losing streak. Rich Thompson, 3-3, was the winner. The loser was reliever Dan Spiltner, 2-3. Page-6 "People of the Fair" will be the . ln the artistic arrangement places will be awarded in eaeh of theme of the , 1985 Meigs County classes, only one entry per class is the following classes titled after an Fair flower show to be staged on pennltted for each exhibitor, but an otllcer or chairman of the fair . Tuesday at·tbe.l22nd Meigs County exhibitor may make five entries boai-d.: · " William Downie," (president), Fair, Aug. 13-17. per claSs in the horticulture and ln addition to 16 artistic arrangeeducational classes 8s long as each an arrangement Including fruits ments, there will be 22 classes for entry is a diiterent varley or type. and vegetables; "WIIllam Radhorticulture displays, educational While the Meigs County garden ford," . (vice president), a tall line, "Wallace clubs are active In the shoW, any mass aiTN\gement; exhibits, and polled plimts, with resident of Meigs County. or a Bradford," (treasurer), a monochdivisions for not only adult exhibimember of a Meigs County Garden romatic arrangement, with shades tors but juniors. • Judging will 'be held at 1 p.m. . Club may exhibit. The show and tints of green; "Muriel BradTuesday and the show will remain features a class for those who have for(!," (secretary), an arrangenever before entered a show. and mentona base; L(speed) ,arrangein place throughout the week. Late another for those wbo have never ment showing motion. :ruesctay aftenioon ribbons will be "C.W. Henderson,'' (truck pull)'. won a blue ribbon. • placed and announcement made of traditional mass; "Elson Spencer," The only fee is purchase of a the outstanding awards. In the (new member), an arrangement .artistic arrangements class, a best . membership ticket. Deadline for entering classes is4p.m .onFriday, by a new memher who has never of show and reserve best of show will be awarded, a horticulture Aug. 9, atthefairboardofflceontbe entered a sh<iw ·before; "Vitgtl Windon" (tractor pull). an arrangefairgtounds. . sweepstakes winner and a junior Ribbons arid prernlums in three 11J1!11t by anyone who has never won gardener will be announced. Mmda)'':O Gam~ York IIi. ,\ fla ntn I S;m Diq<u -1. 1' \t!~ I)IJI 'W! 2 ( h]C'al{o 2. Su n F mncl ~m I Ptll lutk'lphla 10. (Lf\('innult h Mont rro l h. Hoostm 1 !.11- 1\ lljo[d ~ l '(I , l ; IU I~ I I S undlly'.~ Ke;uls Nm · Ym·k 1~ . !'l.tlanl a i ll St. Lw l\ out three extra-base hits and collected three RBI and Damaso Garcia drove in two runs to lift the Blue Jays. Reliever Dennis Lamp, ~0. allowed one hit over t)lree innings. Blli Krueger, 7-9, was the loser. Yankees 5, Twins 2 At Minneapolis, Phil Niekro hurled a seven-hitter for hi& '293rd career victory and Dave Winfield clouted a towering three-run homer to pace New York. Nlekro, 9-8, hurled his third complete game. Frank Viola slid to 10-8. Monday, July 22, 1986 Meigs flower show theme reflects fair people Kan ~ a ~ nry 7. BaiT !mot '£' ;, fn lllorni u r). lbslm 3 ~f'\1.· ' . ~ll 7% .-iW 10 ..161 I ~ :lltl 19'"l By The Bend Rem 7, PhiDies 6 At Cincinnati, Dave Parker slammed a to.m-run homer in the seventh lnnlng to spark the Rros loa come-from-behind victory. John · Franco improved to 8-1in relief. Ted Power e.a rned Ills 17th save. Pete Rose singled off Don Cannan, 2-3, and now needs 34 hits to break Ty Cobb's career hit record. Pirates 5; Padres 2 At San Diego, Sammy KhaUfa stroked a two- run double and Junior Ortiz added an RBI single to key a three-run second inning that carried !be Pirates past tbe Padres. Lee Tunnell, 1-6, won for the first time since June 2. 1984. Eric Show, 7-7, was the loser. Giants 2, Cubs 1 At San Francisco, Jeff Leonard homered and Bill Laskey earned his second straight victory after eight consecutive defeats to lead the Giants. Laskey, 3-ll, worked seven innings and Greg Minton finished for his third save. Larry Gura remained winless ~t 0-3. Cards 4, Dodgers 2 At Los Angeles, pinch-hitierSteve Braun clubhed a two-run homer in the lOth inning to lift the Cardinals. Pinch-hitter Terry Pendleton opened with a double off loser Tom Niedenfuer, 4-3. One out later, Bra4n sent Niedentuer's 1-0 delivery intother ight-fieldseatstomake a winner of Jeff Lahti, 1-0. ·T olleson's first homer ·in two years sinks Detroit, 7-5 . - CHESHIRE - Cheshire Chapt er OES meets for family picnic at .Kyger Creek Shelter house, Tuesday, 6 p.m. SUoan Lodge members and families will be guests. Bei!lg food and table service. Winston has. sold more cigarettes " over 30 years ·than any other brand. WEDNE'IDAY PAGEv.lLLE - Scipio Township Trustees will hold a special meeting Wednesday, 7 p.m., at the township building in Pagevllle. .. RAONE - A fifties-through-the- eighties dance will he held at the . Racine .American Legion hall, , Racine, Wednesday from 7p.m. to 1 a.m. Cost is $1.50 for singles and $2 : for aouples. Refreshments will be , sold. No alcoholic beverages ; permitted. Bible school MIDDLEPORT - The Hope Baptist Chapel, located at 570Grant • St, Middleport, wtll have vacation ' Bible school, Aug. 5-11, from 6:30 to 8:30p.m.Therewillbeclassesforall · ages inCluding adults: • The facts speak for themselves. That's why Winston is America's Best. Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined Th~t Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. ULTRA LIGHTS, 5 rt11J. "tat", 0.4 mg. nicotine ev. per cigarette. FTC Repon JAN. '85, ULTRA LIGHTS IOO's, 5 mg. "tar", 0.4 mg. nicotine, liGHTS, 10 mg. "tat", 0.8 mg. nicotine. LIGHTS 100's, 11 mg. "tat", 0.9 mg. nicotine, KING, 16 mg. "tai", 1.2 mg. nicotine. BOX; 17 mg. "tar", l1 mg. nicot~e. IOO's, 18 mg. "tat", 1.2 mg. nicotine, av. pet cigarette by FTC method. . �., Monday. July 22. 1985 Ohio The Daily Sentinel UMW in Pomeroy conducts meeting June Wamsley Rllodes, nubitlonist, was guest speaker at the recent meeting of the Pomeroy Unlted Methodist women held at the church' Mrs. Rhodes, daughter of James and Allee Wamsley, Pomeroy, talked on the necessity of proper diet, emphastzlng t he variOus food groups and the control ofsugar,satt, and reflneq flour in the diet. She urged an adequate supply of calcium in the diet, at least 8XJ mg dally for people over 19, and noted that studies show that older women may need as high as 1200 unlts to lower the risk of developlngosteopo- Smart money rosis, a disease where calcium detlciency causes weakening of !he bones. She talked about the hugh amounts of sodium contained In many foods and suggested season· tngwl!h herbs to cut down on the use of salt. She concluded her comments with tips for weight reduction and ways to cut sugar from !he diet. Devotions by Dorothy · Downle opened the meeting. Members celebrating birthdays were recognized, and It was announced that the Bible study on Tuesday mornlng will conclude the booko!John. Votes will be taken on what book of the Bible will bethenexto'*'studled. A voteofthankswasglven to !hose who served at the bloodmobile, and several persons who had been on prayer lists thanked the organtza· tton for the love and caring prayers. The annual picnic of the Pomeroy Methodist Women was announced for Aug. 13. Each member is asked to take a guest. Members were reminded of the district meeting in Logan on Sept. 26 at !he Immanuel UMC at Logan. Thtrty-ntneslckcallswerereported. Polly Eichinger and Faye Wilder· mulh were the hostesses and served homemade ice cream and cake. No address) no credit By Bn1ce Williams DEAR BRUCE - Here's one for the book. I received a solicitation in the mall to open a credit-card account. The letter said that because of my great credit rating and so forth, $3,00! would be available Instantly. All I had to do was sign the bottom line, which I did. That letter came to my home address. We have had a problem with stolen mail and found that the easiest way to overcome the problem was to stop having important mail delivered to our home, so we have It delivered to a post office box insteact: On the credit applica · tlon, I. indicated that my address was P .O. Box so and so. I just received a letter from the credit-card company. Rather than giving me the preapproved credit line, they said they need further Information, and asked me to !ill out a complete application. The only thing I can see that might have made a dlfference Is the change of address. Is this possible? What should I do to see that this doesn't happen again? - P.C., ALBUQUERQUE , N.M . DEAR P.C. - Mos t companies are highly suspicious of post-office OOx addresses. Almost anyone can get a post office box, and It's very difficult to trace someone when all you have Is a (XlSt-office-box number. A street address is definitive. You can go knock on the door tl the person refuses to pay his blils. If you had included your street address, your post office box, and a short note explaining that you 've been having a problem with stolen mall, I suspect you'd have gotten the promised credit line. At this JX)int, however, there's no way In the world that you're going to get the card without completing the application. Enclose a letter with the completed application saYing something like: "Since our mall has been stolen in the past, we are now directing lm(Xlrtant mall such as yours to a (XIS! office box. We are still living at the same address, and mall can be addressed there, but we cannot accept responsibility for Its being delivered." In the future, I'd use the written address until the relationship Is established. Then write a Ietfer saying that although your address is still the same, you would appreciate It if your mail could he delivered to box so and so. Another way would be list your actual address and underneath It to write the post office box with instructions that the post office should deliver the mall to the lock box. Either way, I'm sure you can appreciate the reservations people have about glving credit to customers who submit post-office-box addresses. DEAR BRUCE - The sales tax in my state Is six percent. Right next door, there's a state with no sales tax . . Is there any reason why I can't avoid the sales tax by buying my car In the neighboring state? After all, six percent of $15,000 is $~. which is a pretty substantial sum. - L P ., PRINCETON, N .J. DEAR L.P. -; You bet !here Is. You'll be charged for the sales tax when you register the car and try to get title and plates In your state. If you can't pay it then, you won't get the title and the plates. As a matter of fact, most states legally require their residents to send a check to the state capitol every time they bring In something that's taxable in their state. Now we both know that no state Is going to bother trying to enforce this law when residents make small purchases In neighboring states, but when It comes to automobiles, the sums involved are l,arge enough to make enforcement worth it. And since automobiles must be r egistered In most areas, the sta te's got ya. The only way buying out of state will help you Is if you can also register and keep the car aut of state. That's usually Impractical, and often Illegal. past middle age. She washed and froned clothes at$2.25a batch to pay off the mortgage on four lois in Perry, Including the one where her apple-green wooden house stands. She has outlived one great· grandson, two grandsons, two husbands and two sons. She has survived lour strokes and has ouUasted the patchwork quilts she pieced together a century ago. "As far as we can determine, Mary Jane Colson Is the oldest person In Florida," said Anne Nelson, spokeswoman for the state Departmenl of Health and Rehabll· ita live Services. Colson's fourth stroke, suffered m December, slowed her speech and .,•o••. -.., ......., · ,...... ......... HJ - M~ -_ 111•--111- .... . . u..tl. .l!. UHiylo(J ..... 14·1...._ ''tlnlnv •• • ...,. ,...11,... ,,.,.........._ ••w-Tao. Public Notice PROBATE ·couRT Of' • MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ESTATE OF LOWELl. REED JEFFERS. DECEASED C8M No. 24836 Dod<ot 12 Page 502 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On July 2. 1985, in the Meigs County Problte Court. Case No. 24836, Gena Jeffoft, Rt. 2, Albany, Ohio Notice PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO ESTATE OF LILLIAN G. SMITH. DECEASED ca... No. 24B17 Dockot 12 Page 501 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On July 1. 19Bii. in the Moigl County Proboto Court. Cue No. 24817, Rich on! Rosenbaum, 34 Cambra Court, D1nville, California, 94528 wu appointed Exacu· tor of the ePrte of Ulllan G. Smith, docoaoed, tote of 376 Beach Street. Middleport, Ohio 46760. Robert E. Buek. Probate Judge 171 8, 15, 22, 3tc Sizes Start From Yard Sol& 26th & 2(1th . Storm door, old cloek, porta crib, ruga. dishes, large mens It women• & baby clothing. 9 ·6 , Orchard Hill oo~r-3,,0::11 Rd. oH Rt 218. 73-79 Ford Tr. Ftndert ........................141 73-79 ford T•. Doors ......................... '135 10·15 Ford Tr. Doors .........................$145 71·7P. Ford lr. Gntl1 ...................... 552.50 80·15 ford Tr. Hoolls ......................... J 14S 8 JULY 29, 1985 at 7:00A.M. farm, antique, liquidation sales. licensed Ohio and Watt Virginia . 304· 773· I 07 Sycamore St., Pomeroy. Oh. ~~p~~~..~!~;~,!!n~ the elderly. end the handicapped for 60(: each, and the general .00 each 11 Fruth Pharmacy, Village Pharmacy, Swisher &. Lohse ,Ph.orntocy. C K. Supermarket Sr. Cilizens Canter. Rt. P&S BUILDINGS ,,,,,,, '"' fllllltl Sr~61t//t Ttultl S.i Call Now Fer Appolnt-.wt 992-7771 bedrooms, FOUR SEASONS TINNING SALON nc b.b $17,90000 111SUI.ed, heat & patio {B CAR & LEASING Box, 326 Pomeroy, OH. 45769 for F1ster Serv1ce 992-3410 FARM CITY SERVICE STATION The Daily Sentinel REAL ESTATE FOR SALE SPLIT LEVEL HOUSE with 3 bedrooms. 2 complete baths. dining room ; lilting room and large re· creation room. Located on 8 acres. Large farm . pond. Racine area. HOME NATIONAL BANK CALL 949-2210--Ask for Tim PH. 1614) -985-4212 Wo Uso Von · Schrallor Equipment Rocommtndod by loading (arpot Manu· fishing Included W/Camping SWIMMING DAILY (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992·6601 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Ufeguard On Duty !Slid., DIVing 8o.rd1, Board Walk. ClaM WE ARE VOUR SALES AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR •ZENIIH •SYLVANIA •SPEED QUEEN LAUNDRY •GIBSON REFRIGERATOR •SAIEWIE SALES & SERVICE We H••• Afill Tl•o Ship T.. ~.letu AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR ..•.., Also Transmission PH. 992-5682 ' or 992-7121 RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE 3-24-tfc ,--·----·-.----·-·-•·..-·----·--·---·--1 Curb Inflation II I Pay Cash for II I CHESTER-915-3307 4/ 1/tfn "j RENT A CAR CALL 446-4522 Classifieds and lI "W• Rut F, lm" U-SA~E Savelll AUTO RENTAL St. Rt. t60 'Norlh Wnte your own ad and crdfr by mail Wtlt1 ftlis coupon. Cancel raur ad by phone when you get ,re5ui!S Money not refundable. I I I Ollllpollt, Ohio Nawae ______________________ I lait & L.P. Ga1 Availabl1 Haspit_al Supplies For Home Use SALES & RENTALS Ru,tlill .... ROYAL OAI PARK 614-992-7111 614-446-7283 Out of Town Customers Call Collect 6-28·1 mo •O•vaa.P ,Hospital Beds •Wheel Chairs •Bathroom A1ds •Walkers •Crutches &. Canes Many Other hems 3 24 Hr. Strvico 7/8/l mo 7111 /lfn HUDNALL PLUMBING & HEATING 317 Norlh Socond Middloporl, Ohio 45760 SALES & SERVICE We Atso Carry Fishing Supplies. IUliNESS PHONE 16141 992-65!0 RISI11NCI PHON! 16141 992-77!4 1r2211tr ACCENT FENCE & SUPPLY PH. 992-6931 Aftor 5 Call 742-2027 CCUT OUT FOil FUTURE USil MEIGS EXCAYAnNG COMPANY I I Circle Ad 11\/anted I Wonls day ! days 6 10 day< dors to IS Sl Ou IS 00 sa .oo $1300 I Tt 2i SHO 11.00 513.00 $21.00 Will do all types of excavating, landscaping. basemants1 saw· age systems. water and gas lines, water well drilling and sorvice, trucking (timestone l!o dirtl. (all: 742-2407 TtlS $7 .00 110.00 '1 s.oo $2l.OO l r ( IWanled I ( !Announcement I !For Rent KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE Spacial thru July 31st . Present this ad &. gat 12 ~enning . aenionf for 136. S unsa· tional Tanning Salon Silver Bridge Piau. Call 81 4-4463688. 985-3561 All M1k11 •Washers •Dishwasher~ •Ranges •Rafrtgerators .•Dryers •Freezers PARTS and SERVICE 4·5 !lc COIN SHOP THE QUALITY 17. - - - - - - - 18. - - - - - - 19, - - - - - - - - - - I 20. - J 21 2. _____._:_ _ __ ··------ - ----- 2i 2J 5 7.t 6 15 7 u a. 21. - - - - - - - - - • 28. - - - - - - - - 19. - - - - . . - - - 10. 11. 12. 13. ·~· IS. 16. PRINT SHOP F" All Vu, Ptillltl N11tt PlUS: Olfict Supphes I furniture, Wedding and Graduation Stationery. MC19ftttic Signs, Rubber S1omps, l111inns farms, Copy Service1, Etc. <l 2ll Mitt St. Middleport 104 Mulberry h., Pom•or 992-3345 3/2/lfn Court St. Pomeroy, Oh. 4 111 Caurt St. Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 Giveaway OPEN Effet:lin July 3, 1915 HOUtS: I D 'til 2 I "Free Estimates" lns1ollalion Available 4/ 4/ tfn THE MIDDlEPORT DABBLE SHOP Ceramic Bisque Plastercraft Brushos, Paints Sprays, Etc. OPEN Mon., Wed., Fri., Sat. 9:00 AM - 5:00 PM 7 5-l mo PERSONALIZED POOLS VINYL LINER POOL ACRYLIC WAll POOL ABOVE GROUND POOL Onr 400 Choices "SPAS" NTDI011CH CHEMICALS "I Gen. Marting.,. 'kwy. Middleport, Ohto HRS. I 0 a.m. lo 5 p.m. Day . Night 1-614 1-304 992-2549 . 773·5634 6-li-lfn YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE 3J • The Daily Sentinel R 8t J Mobile Home Movers. Reasonable rates, complete line of service. 304· 372· 4654, 273·5297. Answering seNica til 6 pm. Buying & Selling Coins, Coin Supplies & Misc. Items GENE GREENE 7 2 I mo Yl grown cats Liner trained • fnendly . Cali 814-4452171. Pupptes pert Pit Bull & Australian Blue Healer. Call 814-388-8875 or81 4-4487022 2 puppies pert Cocker Spa· ntel bobtatls Call anytime, SHADE RIVER DRILLING Formerly Heaton Drilling Co. •Water & Gas Well Service •Myers Pumps Sales & Service Full blooded German She· pherd just over 1 yr , old. To a good home. Call 614·446· 7025. Kittens lo good home. All colors. Call 614-367·0293 large dog Ya Labrador % Irish Satter needs home m country. loves children. call PH. 667-6535 or 985-43.53 5/28/ 1 mo Small amounl of barbed wira. Call614-266- 1435 614·446·3005 . d ApriCot mala poodle.' 2 % years olii. Has excellent disposition . Call 814·742 · RADIATOR SERVICE We can repair and re· core radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. PAT HILL FORD AKC Cocker Spaniel. 2 v1 years old Mala, Buff color 614 - 949 - 2196 after 4.30pm . Prec1ous black and white Terrier, had all shots, excel · lant watch dog and compan ion for elderly . 304·676 · 6645 - Addons 1nd remodefing Roofing and gutter work Conaete work Plumbing 1nd electric11 6 Lost and Found 992·2l96 Middleport. Ohio ., _1 3 -tfc wo•k !Free Estimates) REDUCED WINTER RAIES Y. C. YOUNG Ill BOGGS SALES & SERVICE MOTEL RT. U NOITH POINT l'lUSANT, W. VA. 8 mitiS lrom Pomeroy·MaSDn B11d1o StNGII '24.95 304-675-6276 •ltw entertlu"n"'t -Fr" HIO •KitctteMttn ..ntlurant 992-6215 M 992-7314 A.U. Pomeroy, Ohio 304-675·6276 12·8-llc Ohio. Coli 614-992 ·2805 Break Into ' the Financial Industry pen lima. lnsu· ranee agenta needed imme· dietaly . Earn 300 to 600 monthly and keep your pretent job. Preparetion and training for Licence pro· vided . For interv1ew. call 1-614· 667-6921 between Own your own Jean · Sport•waar, Ladies Apparel, Children&, large Site, Combination Store, Accessortes . Jordacha. Chic . LBe, Lev1, Easy Street. lzod, Esprit. Tomboy, Calvin Klein , Sergio Valente. Evan Picone. Liz Claiborne, Members Only, Organically Grown , Gasoline. Hellhtex, Over 1.000 others . $7,900 to S24,900 inventory Training , fixtures, grand opening, etc Can open 16 days. Mr. Keenan 13051678-3839. Own your own Jean · Sportswear, ladies Apparel, Childrens, large Size, Combination Store. Accessories. 9 Wanted To Buy Jordache, Chic, Lee, Levt, Easy Street , lzod, Eapnt, We pay cash for late model Tomboy, Calvin Klein, Serclean used cars. gio Valenta, Evan Picone, liz Jim Mink Chev. -Oidslnc. Claiborne. Members Only. Bill Gane Johnson Organically Grown, Gaso· 81 4-446· 3672 line, HellhteK, Over 1 ,000 others $7,900 to 824,900 Dodrill's Auto Parts . Now Inventory. Training, fixtures. buying salvage and juck grand openmg. etc. Can cars. Mon .~ Fri. 8 -6;30. Call open 16 dB\'1 . Mr Keenan 614-388-9616. COMPLETE HO\JSEHOLDS FURNITURE . Bada, iron, wood, cupboards. chairs, chests , baakets, dishes , stone jars. antiques, gold ~nd silver. Write·M . 0. Millar, Rt 2, Pomeroy, Ohio 45789 or call 814-992· 7780 . Buymg daily gold, silver coins, rings. jewelry, sterling ware, old coins, large cur· rency. Top prices. Ed. Burkett Barber Shop, 2nd. Ave. M•ddleport, Oh. 614·9923476 1305)678-3639 BIG BUCKS I Your prior service is worth a lot of money Monthly paycheck · 836,000 ltfe Insurance · New training . Call304-675 - 3950 or 1-800-642-3619. Part time secretary. Mature person with good typmg skills and general office experience. Send rasuma with references to BoK P· 18. cere of the Potnl Pleasant Register. 3 open Avon temtorias available in Poinl Pleasant area . 304-675· 1429. Aluminum scrap Sell your aluminum scrap direct to the Now taktng applications, smelter. Buying all grades of qualtficat1ons: 18 years-old , alummum. Premtum paid for own car, good driving re · large loads. Call for quota . cord, proof of insurJIIInca. Scipio Energy, located 1 3A Domino's, 420 Viand mile& east of Pagetown on Street. Potnt Pleasant. Township Road 141 Meigs U. S. Rl 50 EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO Authorized John Doero. Now Holltnd, Bush Hoc Farm Equipment Dtaltr FtrM E411~11111 P1rft & Strvloe 1·3·th Ford pick up truck wracked Black Cross pen; wnles black .. Gallipolis Daily Trib· une vicinity. 82& Third Ave , 4563 t. If 446-2342. 12 Situations Wanted or junk 1973thrut979. 304 ' - - - - - -: - - - - - 875-3574 ---------- 1Female Employment Serv1ces 11 Holp Wanted Experienced cooks AM S. PM shifts. Apply tn person at Holiday Inn. Gallipolis . Monday·frtday No phone calls please. companion. would consider marriage. Charles Richards. Call 614· 446· 3419 . Will care for the elderly in our home. 15 years e~~:penence. Openings tor mala and fe· male . 614 -912· 7314. 15 Schools Instruction 29-85 Equol Opportunity lion, eali 614-698 -711·1 collect. Man to work in service station . Experience helpful 22 Money to Loan Apply in person, Mon or lues 471 Jackson Pike, Gollfpolfs. HOME OWNERS · Refinance to low ftxad rate Use equity Easy As..mbly work . $600. for any purpose. leader par 100. Guaranteed pay· Mortgage Co., 814- 592 ment No experience- no 3051 . seles . Details aend self· l- - - - - - - - - addrassed stamped enve· Wow - Fret 1oya and free gifts. Have a Friendly Home Bookkeeping and secretarial Party now and wrap up your work-all type. Your office or Christmas •hopping list mine , no account too big or early. Gifts for.all occasions small. Call 8artat614-448Something for everyone. 2123 or 614·446 · 10B1 . Al1o looking for wom• who would like to Mm e111tr1 Water wells drilled end ser· money In their spere time. viced. Prices on request. Call 'for more information call 614-742-3147 or614- 992- poy tor od. 304·882-3348 . 5500 or 875-3824 Real Estate NEW AND USEO MOBILE HOMES KESSEL"S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES. 4 MI. WEST, OALLIPOUS , AT 35 PHONE 614-446 · 7274. 1981 Nashua Governor , wtth 7x21 eKpendo. All electr ic. 2 bdr garden tub. askmg * 14,600 . ~ Call 14~~:60 31 Homes for Sale lnvaslment· Shelter no has· set s. Multi- untt apartment compleK. all 1 bedroom, some furni shed. resident mana gar. Ran~ers pay all utilities. le n than 5 % va· caney. Approx . S 1,400 mo income . sertou s tnqutres only Ooyo 814-592 -1189 even. 614-594-2874. By owner remodeled 3 bdr. ranch, naar town. Family· room , dintngroom, equipped kitchen. 1 % bath . natural gas heat, ne"'' roof· carpet· kitchen, $41 ,600. Reallo r· owner call 614· 446 -7881 or 614-446 -6610 ask for Jim Ntce 3 bdr. home, lg. tivingroom, mca kttchen, utility rm • plenty of closet space, electric range , diapo· sal. well insulated, newly carpeted Faces the golf course. Can halp finance . 614-388-9746 or 614-388 · 8589. 19 73 12K60 all gal Hillcrest new c arpet, excellent cond , quick sale, only $3.960. Call 614-446-0175 Vemco mobde homes Additton ' Doublewide your present singlawide' . French City Mobile Homes. 269 Upper River Rd ., 614-446·9340 1985 24K40 Clayton sec tional 3 bdr .• 2 full baths. complete set •19 ,900 . French Ctty Mob•le Homes. 269 Upper River Rd , 614· 446-9340 . . 1979 Schult 14x70 3 bdr., 1 "h bath, ex c. cond. Fr,e nch Ctty Brokerage. French City Mob1lo Homes . 269 Upper River Rd .. 614-446-9340 USED MOBILE HOMES CLEARANCE 1979 Fleetwood 14x65 2 Call 614-446-2573 or 61 4446-1171 . 1978 Schult 14K70 2J:>dr 3 bdr. deluxe good locatton , 1977 Vtctorian 14x70 2 $69 ,500 3 bdr $29.500 Call 304-6 75 -5104. 3 bdr. bnck frame house, close to town, central air, woodburntng firapleca . large hvingroom, full basement, sundeck , one car garage. chain link fenced yard, Green School dist, $45,000 Coli 614-852 1375 after S Jay Or .. 5 yr. old , 3 bdrs , 1 1/2 bath. large kitchen & eating area, FR or OR . LR, 2 car garage, gas heat. CA. Cell 614-446- 3427 For sale by owner large picturesque tri·level home on wooded 1 1/ .. acres makes thts homa on Bulav1ile Road your best buy at $57.000 . 3 or 4 BR, 2 % baths, large kttchen with custom built cherry cabinets, LR , DR , woodburner, 16K24 family room partially ftnlahed and carport Solid panel doors throughout KC School DIS· tnct. Close to town. Call 614-446-0088, shown by appointmenl only . For sale or lease 2 bedrooms. double car garage, 1 2. acres, Rose Hill, Pomeroy Reduced $26.000 . 814-878-2513 lnPomeroy . 2or3bedroom, Asking &8,000. Can 614· 992· 5937 No land contracts 7 room house, 1•V2 bath, 4 bedrooms. garage On GraVel Hill. Middleport , bdr. $10,900. S10.900 bdl. $10.500. 1975 Elcona 14x70 2 bdr. $7,995 1973 Fleetwood 14x66 2 bdr $6,995. 197 3 ladonli 14x66 2 bdr $7,995. 1 973 Schult 1 4~~:60 2 bdr $6 ,495 . 1973 Shamrock 1411185 2 bdr f7.995 . 1980 Clayton t 2x55 2 bd• $7, 495. 1975 Nashua 1 2x62 2 bdr. $6,795 1976 Nashua 12x80 2 bdr. $6.995 . 1971 Buddy 12x60 2 bdr. $3,995 . 1974 Kirkwood 12x60 2 bdr. $6.495. 1969 New Moon 12K50 2 bdr. $3 ,995 1973 Hentage 14x70· expando 2 bdr. 89, 500. 1971 Schult 12x60 expando 2 bdr. 87,496 1974 Sehult 1 2x60 · expando 2 bdr . $7,495 French Ctty Mobile Homes, Inc . Upper River RD .. Gallipolis, Oh Call 614- 446-9340 14x70 82 model mobile home , 3 bdr .. 11/:i bath, total electric. 8K 10 storage butld· tng . 8x10 wood deck porch , underpinning Call 614 - 446 -6231. 74 14x70 3 bdr . mobile home on 1 0 acres of land $16. 600 Vmton area Call 614-388 -9949 1976 Festival 14,;70. 2 baths. laundry room, loll of closets Call 614 - 446 - Financial 6594 . Found 2 BHgln an Send Hill Ril. Muot ido~tify ond PAIR . Summer rates in affect · free e 11 i mate 1 . Ward ' s Keyboard. 304 · 675 ~ 32 Mobile Homes for Sale Rentals lope: Elan Vitat-t75. 3418 Coli 814-192-7838. PIANO TUNING ANO RE- Ohio Call 614-992 -5714 . Lost: Blue Tick Coon Hound, male, in Laurel Cliff araa. H.. cham and collar on. Oscer Smtth. 814·992 · Blonde and apricot longheired Terrier-type m•le dog foal In Middleport. Answers to Buster. Wearing dog tags. Professional Service s 23 HIER'AV 2 day 9round 3120 Food Service supervisOr for school. Prtvale, commerctal, progressive healt care facil - CFI. July 27 8t 28, South For sale to the highest --:-::-::--::---;-::--lclot, 5 room house, 3 bidder . , 974 Town and Country , ity. Qualifications · must " Point, Ohio. Call collect car garage, located at 106 sp ~o. level. 3 bedrooms, 2 have 90 hour approved 1·614·532-0677 . Maple Place , Pomeroy, bathsn. 104-675- 6868 .• course management skills, · Ohio . Time -July 26 , 1985al experience in food service Tri-State Semi Driver Train · 10 15 am Place -Court Apply at Scentc Hills Nurs· 1ng Enjoy 2 weeks of House steps in Pomeroy, 35 Lots & "~reage tng Center 8 -4 : 30 Tractor-Trailer Tramtng con· Ohio For more information, ducted 20 miles south of call 614· 992-6624 or get Oavton for past 16 years. key at Bank One. Pomaroy, lots or acreage 15 mmutes Real placement servtce em· Ohio. Ask f o r Btll See to south of town. Call 614phasized. Forcompletewril · 10 PEOPLE NEEDED apprectate 256-6413. ten details call : Frtendly Travis at {613)424 -4593 3 bedroom home. 8 V2 per- For sale : One acre lot wrth today. $1,200 PER MONTH cent assumable loan. garden nice large in-ground pool. spot. Reduced down to partial basement . some New company · needs to :;;::;;,==~=;=== $49.000. 304-675-5047 trees For more information train, must be dependable 18 Wanted to Do phone 502·683-1044. and honest. For personal - - - -- - - - - Log home, 3 acres, 2 mi. out intervieW c,_ll 614 - 446 Jerrtc o Rd , 8 V2 assumable 1 acre building or trailer lots 7441, Mon. or Tues. 1 OAM Need carpet installed. Calf loon. Call 304-675 ·6622 for sale Call614 -992- 7481 to 4PM . Mark Grtffm . 61 4 - 446 · or 6t4-992 -2386 or 6143282 work guarant~ed . Eleanor. House w1th or 992- 3543 . Experienced part-time LPN w ithout extra lots Rt. 62 . - - - - - - ,- -- -Apply in person betwe&n 9 & Maintenance services 304-586 -35 72. 4 to · 203 Jackson Ptke, avatlable·grounds mainte· Galltpolis, Oh nance custod1al servtces, 6 room house. basement and clearing Call anytime of screened 1n porch, breezeExtra EKtra Need money for day or night. Multiplex, w ay, double garage, big school7 $6 spec1al starting 1-800-232-0500 ext. 204. Houses for Rent yard . garden 12 54 acres, 41 fee. Avon. Start today, Outside Ohio call 1-800 · beautiful view 2 mtles out ------814-446-2166 or614-446 - 255 -9500 ••• . 204. Jericho Rd. 2 bdr. unfurn•sh ~ d hj)use 3358. wtth storage building & COLEMAN WATER WELL garage, ref. & deposit reWanted · Two positions OR ILUNG quired. Ca11614-446 -91186. available at 'Intermediate Pump sales, service Regis· cara facilities for develop- tered in Ohto. All work mentally disable adults m guarenteed. Call 304 · 273· Gallia County. 2811 Ra"'enswood. W Va (1) Housemanager. full time, live-In (hours are mornings and evenings. 5 days-week). Bidwell. Ohio 1979 14x70 mob1le home 3 bdr house, 2 baths.· Call Salary: $4.17 hr. plus, de· on 1 acra lot. EKcellent 304-6 75 51 04 or 304~75pending on qualifications condition . Double car 5386 Excellent benefit package 21 Business {2) Relief Housamanager, 20•24 garage $18 .500. Opportunity 4 bdr . bath 8t "h, lower)tver 34 hours-week (weekendt Call 614-992- 6509 . rd , $200 mo., dep req . Call and holidays). Gallipolis , - - - - - - - - - 1972 Champion trailer in 614 -446- 4222 between Ohio. Salary: $4 17 hr. Both posiltons require a ! NOTICE 1 Portland. 1Ox50 . Panty fur- 9AM -5PM current Driver's Llcen1e and THE OHIO VALlEY PUB· nished, new Coleman gas a high IChool degree. Expe· LISHING CO recommends furnace . $2,400. 614 -843· 8 ro om house for rent next t o 3-ln- 1. Organ for sale &nd 8 rience in working w1th devef· that you do business with 53,0 o• 61 4-843-.54Q6. ft tru ck camper top.: Call opmenlally disabled person people you know, and NOT tS preferred . Send resume to send money through the 1971 Belmont 12x60. 2 614 -992-3436. wtth cover'letter indicating mat! unttl you have investi· bedroom , part i ally fu r- - - - - - - - - -lcwhich position applying for gsted the offermg. nished . $5.000. In Long 3 bedr oom , partially fur · toAobinEby. BuckeyeCom· - - - - -- - - - - Bottom . Call collect 614- nishud . 2 blocks from Matn munily Services, P.O. Box Avon -- For limited t1ma only 247· 7332 . Don Stollings St .. Pomeroy 1 0 months lea se Sec unty depo s •t 604, Jackson , O,hio 45640 . Start your Avon career for after 4pm Deadline for applicants: 7 - $6.00. For more informa - 1- - - - -- - -- - Must be employed 614 · Employ informalion · pleese call 614· ~- - - - - - - - - Mail This Coupon with Remitranc:e 2328 Oollipolio. OH 30. ~-----31. - , - - - - - - - 32. - - - - - - - - - - J' You can shm up for summer. All Natural Weight-Loss program can help you lo&e 10·29 plus pounds in your ftrsl month or your money back. Call now 614· 742· 2103 or 614 -742·217B. ( IForSale I SWEEPER and .awing ma· chine repair, parte, and supplies. Ptck up and delivery, Davia Vacuum Cleaner. o,ne half mile up George• Creek Rd. Call 614-4411-0294. ' Theu cosh ratet 1nclude d1uount I I Announcements 614 -446 -0770 Sulaville Rd. Phane------~------------1 d Announcements BOWMAN'S HOME CARE MEDICAL SUPPLY We Defivtr Wanted : liva·in lady for elderly lady in Pomeroy, County. 614·992·3466 W£ ltll MEDICARE AND OTH£1 INSUIANCI CARRIERS WH£N £liGtllE Address·------------------Pnot one word 1n eoth 1pau below Each tntltol or group of figuru coun11 as a word. Count nome and addnn or phOhe number If u~ed. You'll gel better results •• rou dt· mibe fully, gtve price. Tht lnbune reserves the righl lo doutfy, tdtt or rejttt any ad: Your od wrll bt put 1n th proptr daUtftca· tion tf you'll dttck lht proper box bela w. Hot laskettlall & Swing Sets. F" TIH /llfl/1 OriWI11 FMIIg 63 Pint St., ·Gallipolis "FREE ESTIMATES" 3/ 22/tln Rt. l24,Pomtroy Ohio GRAVEL- SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT 1 Rnuooma ~ Shower1 & Snack Stand) 8-13 tfn factYren . Roger Hysell Garage -~NE 7 / 1 / 1 mo MGM Primitin Camping A.-ailablt • I 0% DISCOUNT PH. 614 -446-6288 RICHARD l. WISEMAN - n 35115 Oak Hill load long lotlom, OH. 45743 JIM CLIFFORD PH. 992-7201 Call 614·992-6737 DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! INVESTIGATION & SECURITY DOZER. BACKHOE. TRENCHER, SEPTIC SYSTEMS. WATER. GAS • SEWER LINES, RECLAMATION, PONOS, SPRING DEVELOPMENT. HOME FOOTERS. OUMP TRUCK STONE .DIRT BLACKSTON NEW z Un,dll Nrw M•Hfrllltnl (Eiec , Sewer. Water) licensed Clinical Audiologist :z: PIONEER CARPET & UPHOLSTERY CLEANERS CONTRACTING No Down Payment lower Monthly Payment Small ammals recetving vaccinations. worming, and routine work during lha month of July will reCeiVe a WIS~MAN J&F We'd like to introduce you to Enpge-A-Car, the modern way to drive the veh1cle of your choice. TRUCK LISA M. KOCH, M.S. Camping - Daitv. Weekly. Monthly. Seeoonol Oh. c,.., INTERESTED IN A NEW VEHIClE Paul E. Shockey, D.V.M. PH. 304-675-2441 M~ 51912 mo. pd. 11 SESSIONS 535 Old customers . brtng a friend 'Who signs up and get one visit FREE In appreciBIIon of your support for 10 years. Hi story frame on two lots, 3 Ph. (6141 843-5425 71 I Oth ANNIVERSARY , 0. JAMES KEESEE PH. 992-2772 St. Rt. 7, ~ "FREE £STIMATES" CAU COUE<T: OPEN I AltHO PM'Mon.-Sor. "ii2 Television Listening Devices Computerized Hearinc Aid Selection Hearing Evaluations For All Ages z •Insulation •Storm Doors •Storm Windows •Replacement Windows •New Roofing ' 'Free Eslimartes'' Racine, Oh. Ph. 614-843-5191 10·6-tlc TOWN & COUNTRY VETERINARY CLINIC IN MIDDLEPORT OPEN EACH THURS. EVE. 6-8 Real Estate General VINYL & ALUIIINUM Complete Gutter Work Complete Remodeling . Roofing of all Types Worked in home area 20 yean S1zes from 6'x6' Up to 24'x36' Insulated Dog Houses FOUl SEASONS TINNING SALON VINYL & ALUMINUM SIDING ROYAL OAK AIK CAMPGROUNDS Pomen~y. Help Wanted 5785 or 304-773-5430. Tleno can n Public Sale & Auction RICK PEARSON AUCTIO NEER SERVICE Enote, BLUE STREAK CAB CO. public for ,, The Daily Sentinei-:- Page- 7 2·6 pm daily, SATEWTE ~SYSTEMS Dnter, Ohio Phone: 614-669-3761 or J&L BLOWN INSULATION SIDING CQ. 12'xl6' ·--·--GaiiiP'oiis........ . Houlton Tracker Available-Other Opt10n1 Available WHALEY'S AUTO PAITS • SUPERIOR UTILITY BUILDINGS Clerk , .J!92-2U'l • , NEW USTIN~ _Pomeroy _ C I ! A F . TS • Yard Sale & Vicinity FUTURE T.V. 73-79 Chewy. 1r. 1!-15 ford Rongor Rock1r Pantls ....... - ...... '25 Hoo ........................... •130 73-79 Chewy. lr. 13·15 Ford,Rongor Cob Corners.................. l20 GriiiH ...........................S7S Ntw and Used Auto GlaSJ-lote MotW Ports EUGENE LONG ALL STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS lena K. Nasselroad, ~ CRA , FTS I 4/19/tfn J/11/lfn . Clerk POMER Allee lrookl Grilles :.................... '31.50 949-2263 or 949-2969 No Sunday Calls Lone K. Nessolrood A Allee Brooks Gutters - Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES PH. 949-2801 or 949-2860 Rt 2. Albany, Ohoo 46710. Robott E. Buck. Probate Judge 73-10 Chtvy 1r. Ftnclers ... - ................... '41 73·10 Chowy 1r. Doors .................- ...... SIOO 73-10 Chovy. lr. Hoods ......................... '1!0 73 .. 4 Chtvy lr. lumt*s ... ................. $70 73-79 Chewy 1r. · '' NEW-REPAIR ••free Estimates" CNIII Now tt HOMPIIII am 111011 System with 324 Rec .......................5179500 7 • ROOFING New Homes Built Complete and lnstolled ..................... 5149 SOD SOUTHERN SPUN 9 ft. Installed .......513 5000 1Ot/r' IAYDX BLACK MESH DISH AT A SUPER DISCOUNT PRIICE Howard L. Writesel BISSELL SIDING CO. 45710 was appointed Admin· iltnotor o1tho - • • of Lowell Rood Jell..,.,-· late of E. M~inl• '85 Neodlocran Cataloj; - 150 pius designs . S2 + 65c p & h Books $2 50 • 65c each II-& h t:U-14 Quick Mothino Out"• 127-Aighloo 'n' Dolllol 12t-S~OW-otll 111·Hiirpfn Crochet VINYL SIDING AlUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION 0 0 304· 876-3340. ANNOUNCES omplete Front End Repair & Alignment '*'~nom puterized Wheel Balance •• ,r;.,•• CAll Sizes- Car. Truck, Farm) Business Services c.. '85 Noedlocraff Catalog - 150 plus designs $2 + 65' p & h Books $2 50 • 65' each p & h 135-- & c - . on l'llrodo 121-fiiVtiopo l'ltcllwork Qui"' t 2Z.Stun 'o' run Quilll Vpto1IWD11111 Q,.u,_,l.,. ,, 1410 UptoUW.-.I• , Thf. . ...,~ 1110 UpMIIWIW.I l loH,.._.Io" ,, lito 11-111 . . .. 1V I Clll-.o* Lost and Found lOST · Female Briuanv Spaniel. collar. Brighton • Greer Road area. Pl1111 call The Expansion of Service to our Customers To Include: l4J - IIudlnd Ml - CIMIIVIIif n .w.,• •• lu' Colson passes the days sitting on her padded rocking chair on her front porch, but shesttuwantstolive "as long as the Lord wllllet me." 62-t2 NorthtmBivd., Wllldlldl, NY 11377 ~I Nomo, Ad· , drno, Zip, l'lltlro Numbor. PH. 949-2777. 147- a.- ,.., Ml - llldNI Prl'tate ln•estiiDtor i2-11 N-oBIYd., Wllldoldo, NY 11377 Prlrtt NIOII, Ad· drtll, ZIJ, l'lltlrn Numb•. · lacine, OH. 5th St. M3- Porlloflt ' ' hrml....,._ 6 10' U.P. WilE MESH DISH Dralta 324 he., lrako tao~..... lilA C&A AUTO REPAIR IH- C.,_. 1 1Holt>W...... Ohio Business Senrices -.. ,, ..............__. ~-~-·,,__,A_ .w........ ...., l-H-A,M Depression. which she called left her unable to indulge in her PRICE REDUCED _ MiddleLictnstd 1n Ohia 712/ 1 _'.'H_oo_v_e_r_o_a_y_s••".. o.lso_n_w_as_,a.lr•e•a·d·v--fa_v_o_r_it_e_pas __ tim_e_,,cr_oc_h_e.tin_g_._ _ _ _ _ _-r•IT·'"":.;w;.:~.,:acn<:':o::::,PJU<n;.:'""=D:.•"----1! PQrt _ RecenUy remodeled 3 Announcements I ~ story home With • new kitchen, large hvlng room. 3 Public Notice Public Notice bedrooms, mce d1nrng room with big bay wmdow, storage PROBATE COURT OF burldlng or garage. Neat and Company's PUrchase; begin· MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO n1ce MAKE OffER ESTATE OF KENNETH ROMning on the nonh line of $23.50000. INE. DECEASED Froc:tion No. Twelve 112) Case No 24828 Docket 12 •xtaen and thirty two hun· PRICE REDUCED - MiddlePogo 503 dradtha 116-321100) chains port - On a good st1eet th1s 3 NOTICE OF east from tha north west APPOINTMENT comer of said Fraction; thence bedroom two story remodcled south th1rty three and seventy OF FIDUCIARY home • pnced lo sell It looks On July 2, 1985, in the five hundredths 133·75/ 1001 mce and has a wood burner lor cha1ns to tha lOUth line of aaid MeiQS County Probete Court, cheap heat thrs wrnter Owner Frac1ion; thence east on said Case No. 24828. Maria ~Om· really wants to sell MAKE ine, 6911 Runik ftace North, south line to the center of said OFFER $23,900 00. Fraction; thence north to the Reynoldsburg. Ohio 43088 was appotnted ExecutriK of the center of said FriCtion on the lANGSVILLE - large lwo estate of Kenneth Romine, north tina; thence west to lhe story lrame home w1th 4 deceased, late of 412 Spnng place of beginning, containing 54 Misc. Merchandise bedrooms, drmng room, and Avenue. Pomeroy, Meigs etghty eight and thrae fourths !88·3141 acres Exr:ept one County, OhiO huge liVIng room Also a small Robert E. Buck. ond thn>O eighths 11-3/ 8) apartment and astore bUIIdin& Proi!Ote Judge acres heretofore sold to G W. Has $200 a month mcome ~bsolutely lhe Smalley in the northeeat bes1des the house. Good rental comer of the above described Lena K Nellfriroad, Best Aliqnment mvestment $29,900 00. Clerk tract. Ae1&18nC0 Deeds: Vol. 294. Man In the hreo. 171 8. 15, 22. 3te Page .t71 . Vol. 294, Page HARRI,SONVILLE - 28 acres 489, ~- 294, Pogo 467, Vol o1 vacant ground Several goad Complele Cur 294. 466, Vol. 294, Page 2B3 Public Notice home sites. Owne1 Will finance ond Vol. 294. Page 277 0 Servi<e, Lube Jobs, With a $500 down payment at Roc:ords of Meogo Coonty, 13% mterest and payment ol Oil Change, SHERIFF'S SALE Ohro $120 21 a month lor 15 years. OF REAL ESTATE Said Pr&IT\IS8S Appraised at Tune-Ups, Brake $10,000 00 The State of Oh10. Meigs f10.000.00 and cannot be County. lOki tor leu thim two-thirds of Jobs, Mufflers. REAlTORS 7012 GARY GRIFFITH and JUAN- that amount Henry E. Cleland Jr Tty us, we <on rio ITA M GRIFFITH, TERMS OF SALE: Cash in 992·6191 Plolntiffs hand on delivery of dead and It 's tho season lor the lillie 7043 it better. Oottte Turner 992-5692 subject to real estate taxet for knit top Has fancy Sillches at Th1s above all- It's lav1shty 1985. Jean Trussel 949-2660 yoke . IS made 1n one color w1lh decorated with diamond oes1gns. HOWARD E. FRANK synthetic sport yarn Quick knit Jo Hitl 985-4466' has a band collar and buHon Sheriff Pattern 7012 directions lor closrng Knit ol synthetic worsled· Meigt County, Ohio Misses Sizes 8-10, 12-14 we~ght yarn Pattern 7~43 Porter & Little S3.00 for each panern Add 65t Sizes 32-46 Included Attomuveach pattern tor postage and 53 00 tor each pattern Add 65c handling Sonct1o: 991-9932 171 22, 29 181 5, 3te muoR each pattern for postage and Atk:o Brooks crono . , handling Send to· 3l •1 < Rttdlr Mill AICI8r11111Crttlo , Real Estate Genoral ........... :ltl 7 The Daily Sentinel Monday. July 22, 1985 Cla ulfjrd pa"r' w vrr rile j o/l(l,.;lnJ ,.,/e plunw u;O'hanttt.l .. .. I CM •I Ttl... • (,.W loo " " - 1 "She would dip snuff, but she never, ever smoked or drank, " Williams said. "I never saw her in bed, sick, untu she had these strokes. •• PHONE 992-2156 Or Wtitt D11llr Stnll•ll C11n1tled Delli. 111 CDurt St , ro.row. ~~ .57i' 1J3;.year-old gives secret of life PERRY, Fla. (UPI) - Mary Jane Colson' s recipe for longevity Is as simple as the life she has Jed· "Get yoor rest. Serve lhe lnrd. Work hard. And take good care of yourself." . At age 113, the sharecropper's daughtersayssheisllvingproofthal hard work never ldlled anyone. She was born in Perry, a sawmlll town 50 miles south of Tallahassee, and grew up plowing fields wllh a horse and plowshare. She split boards by hand to make shingles. "She said she'd always had to do everything the hard way - ·everything," said her daughter, Bernetha Williams, 74, who cares for Colson.. By the time of the Great • Enterprite Rd .• Ft Pierce. Fl 23 33482. 614-992-3561 SOOI1 . Professional Services MOBILE HOMES MOVED Insured , 20 yean experien ce. 304· 576 · 2866 or 576- 2998 Appro~~: acre on Greer Road, mobile home, 14x65, 2 badroomt, Bx1 0 building. Many extras. 304· 676 - 5044 1979 W1ndsor 14x70, 3 bedroom, total alaclric, mlc· rowave. 1tareo. kitchen ap· pliances. owner will sell at substantial loss. trailer m axe cond , call 304· 676 · 1676 after 5 PM . 1979 Liberty mabile home, 1 4x60 , with garden tub, total electric, $6.600.00. 304· 675-6855 . Rede c orated five ( oom house m Mtddleport IGr&\lel H1ll area) Basement and garage Carpet and drapes turntshed. Adults No pets Phone 614-992-3354 . 2 bedroom house for rent. Stove and refrigerater ,' fur· n1shed. AC References and deposil required No pats Cell 614-992 -2012 4 room country home. Stove and refrtgerator, low utili· 11es, yard and trees, near Meigs Htgh School. No pets Available by ,1 st of Autust. Call during dey 614-9922318. After 5.00 pm. 614· 992 - 2627 . Deposit required. 14x70, 3 bedroom mobile home. 1 ~ere lot. with exc. well and ~ septic system. f13.000 .00. 5856 843-5445 304- 875 - 2 bedroom hou11. d.postt end reference required , 1501 Burdette St, 304 - 676 · 7207. �• Page-s-The Daily Sentinel • 41 Houses for Rant LAFF-A-DAY Smell cott1ge, 2 room• .nd • bath, *66.00 wHk, utilities ·paid, 304-875-3100 oftor 5:30 PM 1175-5609 if no answer 304· 675· 3000. One Karat ladlat diamond ring Tiffany mounted, yal· 2 -bdr. 2 mi. from HMC at Evergreen . Partially fur- low gold. Call 814-2566413. niahed. children accepted . Coll614-446 -3697 or 614· 245-6223 2 wheel utility 8413. 2 wheel utility tfailer with CltUII"'t'"'~'-•._O~w•• , ... ::..... "The Higleys have a lot of faith in prayer." I~:;:=::;======:-r==========i 44 Apa,rtmant 3 bedroom, furniahed , AC . 1 for Rant child, no pets. Large lot. 4 milea above New Haven, Rt. 33. Call 304-B82 -2468. Furnished apartment Point 61 Household Goods Ple•Nnt . Utilities paid. 304Mobile home for rent, 2 896·3460. bedroom on nice lot. 3 rbOm J-:---:--:-:---- efficiency apt. Utllitiea paid. For rant In Point Pleaant, Call 614-992-9903 or 614- efficiency cottage. Ideal for 992-5949 . 1 or 2 people. 304-8764024. 2 bedroom furnished, At. 2. 1 ~;::==::==:=:::=:====8 miles North Pt. Pl. $200. I month plus $100. Depos~ . 46 Furnished Rooms 304-675-5051 . For rent Sleeping Rooms and ligh.t house · keeping room1. Perk Central Hotel. 44 Apartment Call 814-448-0758 . for Rent Furnished room, renge, refrig . &126. share bath, single mala. 919 2nd. AVe.. JACKSON ESTATES Gallipolis. Call 448-4418 ,APARTMENTS !Equal after 8PM . Housing Opportunity) monthly rent starta at 8169 for 1 bedroom and $204 for 46 Space for Rant 2 bedroom. deposit $200, located near Spring Valley Plaza and Foodland. pool Mobile home lot, 1 2'~t&O' or and Cable TV available. smaller, $75 water paid, 4th hours 11 po11ible 10 am to 4 & Neil, Gallipolis. Call 446pm and 7 pmto9pm 4416 after BPM . Monday-Friday, Call 614446 - 2746 or leave Green Terrace Mobile Home me11age . Park now ..as lots available . Call 614-448-3643 or 614Nicely furnished mobile 446-0264. home, eff. apt., central air and heat in city. adults only. COUNTRY MOBILE Home C.a ll 814-446-0338. Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy. Large lots . Call , Furnished efficiency 701 814-992-7479. ' 4th Ava .. Gallipolis. S160, utilities paid. share bath, Trailer spaces. Small childadults. Call 446-4418 after ren accepted . 304- 676 8PM . 1076. Furnished efficiency $145, utilties paid. share bath, 607 2nd. Ave. Gallipolis, aduhs. Call 446-4416 after 8PM . 2· bdr. apt.. utilitiea partly paid-nice. $149 mo. Call 304-675-6104 or 304-6755386. NiCely furnished apt, central heat, air, parking, next door to library. One profea.ional adult only. Call 614-446- 47Wanted to Rent 446-4418 alter Spm. 2 bdr. duplex, new kitchen, bath, new carpet, fenced backyard. 556 Third Ave. Coil 614-446-0690. Furnished apt .. 920 4th Ave .. 1 bdr ., $226. utilities pd .. adulls . Call 446-4416 after 8pm . Furnished effiCiency, adults, 920 4th Ava .. $185 utilhies pd.. Coil 446-441 6 after 8pm . Furnished apt . 2 bdr., $195 water paid. 131 Vz 4th Ava .. Coil 446 ·4416 after 8pm . Apartment for rent . Call 614 -446-9244. 9AM-6PM. 1'lz bdr . apt., utilities paid, partially furnished in Rio Grande. Call61 4-446-2054 or 814-446 - 1 323. Furn. upstairs, 3 rooms & bath, clean , adults only. No pets. refarances required . Coil 614-446-1519. New efficiency apt. with garage, Northup area. pri· vale yard, disposal. small deck . Lease required, water included, washer & dryer hookup . Call 614-448 7209 or 614-446-3287. Rivenide Apts. Middleport. Spacial rates for Senior CitiJena. &130 . Equal HousIng Opportunities . 614· Used furniture: bedroom suite. student delk. & chair. 2 pc. livingroom auite, loveseat. 6 pc. wood dinette. recliner. Corbin &. Snyder Furniture, 95& Second Ava .• Gallipolis. 814-448-1171 . Couch, chair, coffee tai:Ue, S75 . Call 814-258-6B08. Country Oak tablet, chalra, cupboards, deskt. ice boxea. Conklet, Tuppers. Pleina, Rt. 7 . Hand crafted and finished . 'Maftag washer and dryer. $1!0. Kenmore washer and dryer. $126. 40,inchelectric range, $66. 40 inch gas range. 846. Self-defrost refrigerator, $100. Refrigerator. $60. Coil 2352. 814-742- Floral queen-aize sofa bed. new mattre••· *10. Nice walnut dining room table. 2 podootol typo logo, $40 . Call 814-992-3181 . --------- Ed's Appliance Serving air conditioners, refrigaratora. washers, dryers. In Gallia, Meigs & Mason Co. Call 614-446-7444 or614-3677187. mantels. 304-675· 8858 . 61 Household Goods 54 Misc. Merchandise SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 Olive St .. Gallipolis. New & used wood-coal stoves. 6 pc wood LA auite '399, bunk beds &199, antron recliners $99. new & ul8d bedroom suites, rangea. Wringer washers, & shoes. New livingroom suite• $199 -1599, Iampo, also buying coal & wood Jtoves. Call 614-446-3159. 1973 Argosy 26' $5,500 . Caii614-38B-8164. Sweda mechanical registers $100 ea ., good working condition. One documantor register master *650. good working condition. Call 614-448-1086 aok lor Gary. Yz acre lot for sale trade. 1976 Chevy van 360 auto. BUILDERS 2. St. .l emboued intulated 6 panel eXIerior door's pre· hung *79.96 . 3. Interior hollow «;((re prehung door's $19 .96 and 129.96. 4 . 9 ft . tteel intulated entrance door•a with side light *275.00. 6 . Wood door panela Hb34x78 with full gla11 1/ .. plato $39.95. 6 . New shipment of Keller whiter thermal break sliders an ainglehung windows at below wholesale prices. 7. EmboSJed wood grain twin 4" and 8" pattern, aluminum siding with foam back, colors and white 9 . Deluxe 1 pc. flbarglaaa bath tub's with grab bar. Color or White $199.96. 10. 17JC.19 white &. gold vanity with top fiberglau 129.96 morblelop $39.95. 11 . Pfaatic counter top, Solid pattern wood grain's 30" by B'- 10'- 12' 60 cents sq.ft . 12. Picture windows thermanl pane 6' high~ 8'·10' · 12' wood an clad $199.00· 1299.00-8399.00. 13. 6 gal . aluminum mobile ho'me roof coating 821 .96 ea. 6 and up .$ 19.95 ea. 14. Drive way tile 112"x72" · 819.95) 110''x60" - t12 . 96) 18''x50"-•8.95) . 15. 4'.x10' PUC sewer and drain pipe {1 pc. $3.49 ea.) 125 pc.- $3.26 ea.) 1100 pc.- $3.00 ea.). Penn's Warehoute Wellston, Ohio 614-384-3645 Block, brick, mortar and masonry supplies. Mountain State Block. At. 33, New Haven. W. Va . 304-8B22222. 56 Pets for Sale AKC Bassett puppies. 2 litter• to choose from . •100 . Sofas and chairs priced from &286. to 8895. Tables. 860 and up to $126. Hide-a - Three mounted tires, fair cond .. 6 hole wheels size G78-14. $10 each . Call ittered. 6 weeki old July beds.$390 . and up to 814-448-3013.' $25 . 10 speed bicycle 115 .00 . Call 814 - 246 - Bunk bed complete with mattres•••· $275. and up to 9603. 8395 . Tomato juicer, 7qt. pre11ure canner, colander. seal-emeal. t66 buya all (muat go Baby bodo, 1110. Mattreuea or boJC. 1prings, full or twin, $68 .. firm. $68. and $78. Queen sets, $226. 4 dr . chests. S49 . 6 dr. chests, &59 . Bed frames. 12o·.and 826 .. 10gun - Gun cabinets, $360. Gaa or electric ranges 8376. Baby mattresses. 826 & &36, bed frames *20, $26, & $30, king frame 860. Good selection of bedroom suites, rockera, metal cabinets, headboards •as &. up to together) . Coli 614· 4462494. Have king size waterbad . NMd to Mil. Will take 8300. Tl dllSIJIIII.illllll Autos for Sale 71 Instrument• Lob. pups, black, AKC Rag 26th. Call 614-992-6181 . Fish Tank and Pat Shop, 2413 Jackson Avenue , Point Pleasant, 304-6762063 . Fish, bird1 and more. 3 AKC female Poodle pupa, TOP CAS!1 paid for '80 Bundy trumpet axe. cond., used very little. Call 61•· 448-3044. 6B Fruit Vegetables & model and newer used cars. Smith Buick-Pontiac, 1911 E - Avo .. llolllpoNo. Call 814-448-22B2. 74 Ford 2 dr. hardtop, •350. Coil 814-388-9303. 1978 Dodgo Colt2 dr.. auto SwHt corn yellow & while. Coll614·268-1614 or 814. 266-8671 . Silver O.ueen awae1 corn. 11 .60 dozon. 1'h mi. from Holzer on Rt. 160. Coil 814-448· 7299. Half-runner beans for sale . Pick your own. •e.oo p• buohol. Call814·949-2084. Silver Queen corn, H1ppy Hollow Frutt Farm, 304678·2026. 814-258-6518. 1982 Chevy Citation 2 dr. hatchback. 11-6. 4 opd ., 61 814 - 992 - 7787 . Equal Housing Opportunity. 2 blldroom furni1hed apt. in Middleport . All utilities paid. Call814-992-6084. 2 apartments for rent In SyraCuM. 1 furnished and 1 72 Unconditional lifetime guarant... locel references· ' furnished . Free e1timates. Coli collac:t 1-614-237- . 0488. dey or night. Rogers Batament Weterproofing. Trucks for Sale 77 Ford PU. 6 cyl .. otandard. •1.000 or bell offer. Call 61 4· 3B8-9303. air, $1,399. John'a Auto Saloo. Bulavlllo Rd. Qalllpo· lio. Oh 814·448·4712. 19B4 Ford Ron...- ohortbed. creta. Coll304-773-6131. 1982 Pontloc T·1 000 auto. air, AM-FM $2,98B. 1982 AMC Spirit 4 opd .. AM -FM two-tone paint, 4 cyl., 4 tape. sunroof. •2. 799 . John's Aulo Sales, Bulavllle opd .. AM-FM topo, olldo roar Rd. Qalllpollo, Oh 614-44847B2. cloan, •6.400. Call 114448 -1781 or 814·3B8· 8B11 after &PM .- window, running board, & QE. Speclollng In Zonlth. Coli 304-676-2398 or 814446·24&4. 7.8 Foret Granada Ghia body. 1979 S -1800sarleslnternational air .brakea, air con d., very good shape. Ctll 614· removal. Coli 304-8761331 . Farm Equipment 367-7533. matic 327 2 berrel, for uta I ruck with 14 ft. cargo van . Hollon d. Buoh Hog Saloo l!o or trodo. Call 614-2588632 . ton dump truck . $2800 . Maa••v Ferguson. New Service. Over 40 uHd tractors to choose from &. complete line of new & used equipment. Large1t selection in S.E. Ohio. Gravely tractor&. brush hog. 1969.Chevollo Malibu auto- 1971 C80 Chovrolot 2 13800. 1975 Chevrolet 1 814-992-3194. 1 980 Oldsmobile Omega no rust. new rubber. 4 dr ., cruiae. PS. PB. 4 cyl . Front wheel drive. Coil 814-2588532. I---------- 1978 Ford F1~0 . wheel drive . Uft kit, alumi· num Slota. 814-992-7847. Chevette auto, 4 dr .. PS. 1985 Chevy Deluxe Truck . . PS, PB. "uto. $2.600. Coil 614-379· 26B2. • 9200. Only 900 mlloo. 81 4.-949·21150. 81 Chevette auto', 11ir. Uaed l1111han 20 houra. Call $2,200. Call 614·379 · 1977 Chevy ~onanu up, holt ton. PS. PB. Coll814-378-211&. 1986 Troybllt tiller BHP, Kolar 8nglne. Horae model with allachmenll. t1,&60. 614-448-1670. 1 - - - - - - - - ----, International A-Model trac- 78 Pinto 72,000 mi. AM-FM tor It cultivators. *600. 12 caoootto. •1.300. 73 Comet Kutter discs. 3 pt. hitch 40,000 mi. $1,400. Both 8100. Callahar 6 614-2&693&0. V.G. Call814-448-8131. 1977 Ford Lid . II . Good Cond. $1400. Call 614· blade. 5 fl . buoh hos. 16 256-6B92. 1962 Farmall Tractor. 6 ft. UOOO. 6424. Call 614-869· No ruat. Aaking 1126 each. Call 614-387· Pole Buildings Conatructed 0493. for commercial. garages. farm. stores, ale. Any size. free estimates. Call 304876-3981. - - - - - - -- - . Price reduced M1 978 Chrysler cordoba, one ' owner, good cond., 2 dr .• sprayer *70.; A model Inter with cult $1800.; Homelite EZ chain taw $100.; 3 pt. Fert & Seed spreader *50.; 1976 Dodge Aspen station wagon. A/ C, Good mechanicel cond. $150 or beat ' air, PS / PB, AM/FM radio. Homehlo water pump Caii814· 448·2B67. 1200.: Solo 5 gal . bock pok offer. Call814-379-2350. 6' Buoh hog 1350.; 26' to b. ceo pipe traitors *500.; 1977 Ford Mutteng Cobra, &2" tobacco otk:ko 16c 2 uoh; tobacco balers $60. . Good condition. phone each . 304-736-2342 or _8_1_4 _ . 9_9_2_·5_6_2_3_·_ _ __ 7 ft. Now Holland No. 451 mower, 304-676·2623. 1980 Turbo Trans Am. Indianapolis Pace Car . Looded. 51 , 000 actual miles. A-1 condition . Call 814-742· 3154 Livestock for more Information. 1979 two door. hardlop Dldomobllo Cutlooo Su · Pigs for sale. •30. eplace. Call 81 4-949·2017. AKC Rag. German She phard pupa, female t80 Plgo "t or oalo, ' 304-896 3883. 73 Vans & 4 W.O. preme; cretim over metallic brown. Ah, power at.-ing and brakes; AM-FM atereo. snow tire1. EJlcellent condi· tion; 19B1 F-250 4x4. All now chroma rim. Actual 36.000. 2808. Coil 81 1978' CJ &00, 8 c:yl, 3 speed, good gat mileage. 1 esauma loan, 304M675· 2250. 74 Motorcycles 10,000 BTU, 1200. Coil 614-843-5244. Plumbing Hasting & CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING ROUSTED 1-lER UNCL-E, SHE'D HAVE BLOWN TH' WHISTlE ON HIM HERSELF ! MR.OOP~ ' IRII60 min .) . MacNoil/t..hrer (I) Newshour ooddle bago, bock roolladj.), 8,000 mllet, shaft drive. air shocks, new rear tire, new ooft gripo, U.SOO. Call after 5:00 614·693 · 5317 or 814-448-B153, baloro 4 call 814-992-5926. ICC! Trading .' China's de· veloping import and export business with the western world is examined. (60 min .) • MOVIE: 'Vallev of tho Dollo' (H80l MOlliE: 'Careful. He Might Heer You' [CCI IMAXl MOVIE: 'Zulu GASOLINE ALLEY M' beautifu I car an' m' money is at th' bottom o'th' river.' It been a po' niq ht. Kitt~:~! M' fancy duds is all ruin' But we has find a new· fren'' '74 Honda CB 380, rune good, price nagotilble, call after 4:00 PM· 304-8767749. 76 ·Boats and Motors for Sale •~ hull, eo hp Smithionian World ICC) 'The LasI Flower .' To· night·s program features the r~stpration process of priceless paintings. herbal cures of Kenyan tribes and patent model disolavs at the Cooper-Hewitt Museum. (R} WINNIE phanie suffers conflicting emotions wt)en she meets Michael's rich, successful and handsome boss. (R) 10:00 IJ (I) UD Cagney & Lacev ICC) Mary Bath is taken hostage by a troubled juvenile delinquent who is running scared after commiuing a robbery. (R) (60 min,) (I) Roundtable ill) Nowowatch BARNEY [HBOl Kennv Rogers and Dolly Panon -Together Kenny and Dolly perform in concert . WHO'S TH' CARt> Dodrill's Auto Parta. Vinton, Ohio . Large •ectlon of parte & tl,... We ln11111 what Mon lhru Sal . 814 ·446· 1873 Dodga Cuotomo Po· 1699, 827 3rd . Avo. Galli· lar, new tires, new atlcker. 304-6?6-6185. Wood 'ltove, cast Iron, cond, *75.00 or '79 CAMERO, DARK BLUE. T top, auto 350, AC, ruialt. 304-875-7241 . 16 hp Roper Lawn trtctor. turn plow trailer, blade, 42 in mower deck, '"'"dual wheels, chains, wheal woighll 11,996.00. 304B82· 3421 . AM-'FM uaaatte. new tlr... ~.--....._, uc cond. U.JOO.OO. 3041Bbo:7-ul 1983 Subure, 2 door. sun roof, auto, AC, ndlo atereo, exc cond, one owner, 304- aoll. Mon.-Fri. 1-5:30. Sat. 9-1. Call 814·388· 8615 . Shop hoiSt. 3 ton. Continental 400. Brand new. never botln uHd. •4oo. 814·843· 5310 or 114-843-5401. Forever' I OIDN ''f For porto or dune buggy. '72 vw, uo.oo. 304· 1767241 . VW Beetle Tranuxle. re- 875·1103 . built. guarontHd. tiiO.OO . 304-675-7241. 1878 Pinto with 1978 mo· ' 81 Olda lrenemlselon South lend bench lathe lin . awing, 1 16 volt motor. tooled l!o ready. $800. Call tor, ••ollllent running condiM 614-246·5871 . time. ~on. 304-875-1141. anv '85.00, old dlaaol engine PI"'· Monte Carlo radletor. 304-891-3131 a!tor 4:00. MY.· INSURANCE AGEN'f. 256-1240 or 814-26e - 1130. Reasonable rates. 1HINK IHEY'D 11 :30 I OUCH ou-r A YOU! POL-ICY ON MY ROCK. I claims that her deceased PEANUTS YOU DON'T BELIEVE ME? ALL RI614T, 140W 616 DO '{OU T~ IN K IT WAS? 1183 Sec . Ave .. G•llipolia. COME ON1 IT WAS IGGER T~AT~ husband came back and asked het for money . IR)i60 min. I (I) Latanight America llD Taxi ill) liar Huotlar/Sign Off • GZ ABC News Nightllne eHoneymooners 12:00 (I) Woncly end Me I]) M..da Sj>ortaloolt (I) lenny Hoi..__ e • CNrlie' a Angels IMAXl MOVtE: 'Tho R & M Furniture Manufacturing, St. Rt. 7, Crown Uphoatered . H. Show ® MOVIE: ' Popillon' ill Eye on &14-448-7833or 614-4461B33. City. Oh. Call 814-2661470, call Eve. 814-4483438. Old l!o new (I) CD Bast of Carson King and Sharon Glass. IRI 160 min.) (I) Bast of Groucho II) Sportsc:entar · (I) WKRP in Clnc:lnnati 8 (I) Simon & Simon Rick and A .J. help a widow who Pomeroy. &14-992-3B91 . TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP G Tonight's guests are Alan WE:U... YOU'RE: WRONG! I'VE JUST 1'AKEN Haul 'lime1tone. sand, gra · vel.dirt. bulk or bag fertili1er and lime. EJlcelaior Salt Works Inc. 838 E, Mli!'l St .. Upholstery r ]" ·- James Jacoby NORTH Experts play in an expert way 7-22·8~ +65 "A .... tAJI098U +651 By James Jacoby The right way to play the hand is . often based on how well you know your oppooent. You should assume that an expert will usually make the right play; an average player or novIce is less likely to lind the winning defense. West selected the "safesllead - the jack of hearts from a sequence. AI !bough that was the Jirst suit bid by declarer, leading it gave declarer nothing. In fact, the lead was a lucky one, since it had the dynamic effect of 'j EAST +J942 "Sfi tQs .AKQ8 "KQ7U • 72 .AQ '· Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: South Soutb Nortb Eaol West a•!" 2+ Pass Pass ·t lor the [ong diamonds. Suuth now had to bring home the Pass Pass Pass diamond suit. He came to his band with a high spade and played a low diamond. Quick as a flash West stuck in the king. Declarer ducked in dummy . He won the heart continuation and played another diamond. When West played the six, declarer had to decide whether West had started with K-Q-6 or the K-6 doubleton . He finally put In the jock . Result down five. I don't know the quality ol West as a player. But it is certain that an WEST +10 7 3 • J 10 9 8 2 t K6 +K13 .JI0972 SOUTH removing dummy's only side entry · &+ Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass I" 2+ 4 NT ~NT 8 NT L.._.....:o:.:pe::;;n;;in;::g~le:;a::d·:· ..•.:.J:____.J expert West would never split diamond honors with the K-Q-6. Ke woul4 play low aod deny declarer the, diamond suit unless South had tbne little diamonds. Then nothing would~ help. An•'l•nMtnt' 12:30 7-ZZ ~~IM'tlt,t by THOMAS JOSEPH ACI.OSS 41 High1 Actuality schooler 5 Crawled DOWN 10 VenezueiM I Aspect copper 2 Sports cenler setting 11 Gennan city 3 Sit in IZ 'The Seven judgment Per ' Malee lace Sulution" 5 Felten 13 ZeaiOWI 8 Street r ..te.....,.·. ADtwer 15 Tenninal.e show ' 18 For shame! 7 Ancient 19Joan 29Terre -, 17 Susan limes Crawford Ind. Hayward 8 Defend film 30 Greenland film oneself 22 Sundered IDwn . 18 Like a buU 9 Guarding :Ill Money (si.) 31 Arab ZO Clangor 1' "Last U Prepare republic 21 Containers in Paris" 25 Hil over 38 SUITOUJ\ded 22 Chinese 16 Helsinki the head by society citizen 27 Working cat 37 Somewhat 23Moming prayer > 25 Zaire River's old name gibbon 33 Diving bird Search for. Wealth 11 :00 G CD Cll CD Ill (I) <1D Gl GZNews (I) Bill Cosbv Show (I) Monty Python llll Emot Bacon : Ufe of Muolc Benny Hill Show [HBOI. MOVIE: 'Now and SNAKE!! Waugh'a Water Service . W~lll. ciaterns, pools. Fast, .: reliable service . Call 614- 87 I Nicaraugua e 7741 night or day . Auto Parts Saturday's "(I I Jt I (Answers lomorrow) Jumbles: JUROR GRAIN KETILE HECTIC Answer: A gi rl wear& B girdle to lake her In, 10 that a . man wilt do th iS-TAKE' HER OUT Exp,...· 10:16 Ill MOVIE: 'The Victors' 10:30 (I) Together: Boones ill) Pol. Comm. in General Hauling Ken's Water Service. Wells, cistern•. pool• filled . Phone Print answer hata : ·21 AlgertM city 27 Additional 28 Table scrap 2tlntegrity 32 Malay [MAXl MOVIE: 'Midnight 814-367-0&23 or614-367· & Accessories 160 min .) II) Auto Racing '85: NASCAR Summer 500 from Pocono. PA 0 (I) <1D Newhart Ste- 9:30 • Bow~der. - , gestecJ by the above cartoon. MOVIE: ill) Pomeroy. 814-992-2284. 268 - 1141 or 614-446 1176 or 814-446 -7911 . 76 CD iCC! 'Trading.' China's de- SEWING Machine repairs, service. Authorized Singer Sales &. Service Sharpen Sclesors . Fabric Shop, Jame1 Boys Water Service . AllO pools filled. Call 614 · 126 hp Johnson, beeutiful (I) veloping import and export business with the western world is examined. (60 min ,) 814-742- •1.300.00, 304-675-8363 aftor 6:00. Now arrange the circled letters to form the surpr ise answer, as aug· a FOR, ELVINEY? 86 WHA'T HE c;>lc;> AFiEFI: e1TEALIN5 A f"A IFI: OF 5C.I~II:5 . (I) 700 Club (I) UD Keto l!o Alllo 2903 . Beaaments, Footers. Concrete work, 8ackhoe ' s, Doz:er & Ditcher, Dump trucks. & water-gas-sewerelectrical lines. . & - ... and Claire break up . IRI Construction Co.•, Electrical Refrigeration ., (I) Heart of the Oregon or 614M992-7119 anytime. 84 t tJ I J IINBOUN Charles turns to tho comtoning arms of Allie when he mateo. Call 614·448-8038 Oh. I I ' Prince•• Daisy' Excavating Rutland, j 1· I ·r TYDIT o-n· 8 9 :00 JIM'S PLUMBING & HEATING. Rt. 1. Box 365, Gallipolis. Cal1814 -367-0576. J .A.R. .,,. llll Heart of tho Onigon Gallipolis. Ohio Phone &14-446-3888 or 614·448-44n DoJer Work land clearing, landscaping. etc. Free esti- cond, S2.950.00. 304-676· 2517. TV aoto. Opon SAM to 6PM. 814-448-B658. WILL Ill! OKAY, 1-\~t>N'T 678-2010. 82 Kawa11ko Spectrai 7fi0 full feiring, radio w·cauette. excellent condition, •600. 15'/z ft. lnvoclor County Appliance, Inc. Good used appliances and Fine oak & mahogany furniApartments, Wedge Apt, no ture from England tome children or pets, 304-676- tntiques: clocks, dlning 2072 . chairt, carver. occ.aaional tables. drop leaf & drew leaf Partly furnished ept, ground tables. pictures. mirrors, level. 2 bedrooms, $80.00 marble top wash atand. woel<, ullliliea paid, 304- cheat of drawers, II de board, 876- 3100 oftor 5:30 PM nest of thi'H 1able1, tnd 875-5509 if no an1wer calf more . All at a f1fr price. Call WE Johnson. ttainle11 tteele prop, . sundry tOp , 614-446-7398. Avo .. Qollipollo . I'VE GOT A HUNCH IF Starks TrH and Lawn Service, stump removal, 304- Coil 614-387-7506. 1979 XR 1 86, boon rebuilt. 1971 MFG. Welhers, dryers, refrigerators, ranges. Skaggs ApplianCes. Upper River Rd. beside Stone Creal Motel. Valley Furniture, new & used. large aeclion of qual· ity furniture. 1216 Eeatern DO YOU THINK Ul,IYf IIDXANNE Mrs. ·King Amanda is in deep trouble with the A_gency when she borrows a Car owned by a drug kingpin to run company errands. ceo. 304-B96-3802 . 82 a._. ing . IRII60 min.) (I)ThoMOIIIOH II) Auto Racing '86: ARCA Late Model Sporteman Race from Pocono. PA Ill MOlliE: 'ThoSugorlo'\d EJ<pieoo' £1) 81 ~ ABC'o Monday Night Baaeball: Teoma To Be Announood 0 (I) <1D Scarecrow and Rotary or cable tool drilling. Most wells completed same day . Pump sales and servi- Good-1 Excavating, base- , menta. footers, driveways, · Mptlc tanka. landaceping . Call anytime 614 -448 4637, James L. Davison. Jr. owner. 1325.00. Phone 304-B822592. Amana air conditioner , ENOUGH! e .. ALLEYOOP appllcatlqn) 304·675·20BB or 876-7388 . 8:J Sear• Gemefisher &oat Motor. 7Vt hp, Aux Tank, & Grain E)(I/CT( Y HO'I/ TO DO IT. IF YOU'RE Mnll Cor. Fourth and Pine each . Call 614-446-0373 . 84 · Hey perlenced carpenler, electrician, mason. painter. roof· ing Uncluding hot tar 304·&75-4893. 1976 loft & right front fenders. 875-1286. • cond, tilt wheel, new tirn. 2882. •. Al'il7 l 'LL TEL L '{()U practical joke victims are Willie Nelson and Gloria Lor- Fetty Tree Trimming, stump ' RINGLES'S SERVICE , ax-: uo~io ~~~~·8~~::~~~- Wf •. IF THE PRUGGI5T '1/0N'T liiVIE ME THIS 6TUFF WITHOUT A PflEGCHfPTfOI'I, HOW WM 1 13ET IT? RON'S Televltion Service. House Ails on RCA, Ouaur, Call 614-268·8302 or 1114886·80B9. now paint. Call 814· 379· 2116. ANNIEt (I) Cloco Kid II) ESPN'S IMido Ba0$bell (I) Allin tho Family (I) Ill (I) Family Feud CDJ-dy (I) Nightly Buoineto Report <1D Wheel of Fortune Ill ClZ Entertainment Tonight , [H80I Fragglo Rode iCC) 8:00 Cil CD TV'o & Proctical Jolcoe Tonight's matn. Call 814·992·2772. mull ""· Call 814·448· 0677. 1979 Chevy 4x4 now body 0 •star Trek J .and L. ln1t1llatkm . Roof· ing, vinyl aiding, storm doors and windows. Free elti- pana, no motor, *1.700. SliPIIIII!~ IIVI!~IIII:k I I I I _U Ill Tic Tee Dough 7 :30 BASEMENT WATERPROOFING trol. Call 814-448-8217 after 8PM. QOOO USED APPLIANCES APARTMENTS, mobile 875-3000. Coil 814-38B-9857. O.and M. Conlractors. Vinyl aiding. replacement windowa, lnsultlting. roofing. new and remodeling. con- 614-446-0322 polis. OH . homes. houaea. Pt. Pleau,t 1977 Cutlaaa Salon, AC, V-B 350 onglno, .1.600.00. good cond, 304o876-6838. GZNews (I) Hot Potato (I) Andy Griffith C1J Audubon Wlldllfo Theatre ·' ill) Pawerhouae IIIH-'slteroH [HBOI MOlliE: 'Savage Horvoot' . [MAxi MOlliE: 'Mu Dugan Aetumo' 6:30 G Cil CD NBC Nightly Newo (I) Rifleman II) Miidi 'SjjOrtsiOoit • (I) Safe ot Home (J) I1Z ABC News ICC) G (I) lll CBS Newa CIJ Dr. Who ill) Body Electric F·Troop 7:00 Cil PM M-ine (I) Chudc · Connor' • Weotem Theater II) Sporta.-er Cll Sanford and Son CIJ Enterteinment Tonight CD Wheel of Fortune Ill (I) Whoel of Fortune (I) Second City TV <1D News ill) Mac:Nell/t..hrer NeW.hour ' G ClZ Now Nome That Tune - VATLE G CD <ll CD e <ll lll e I Marcum Roofing 6 Spout-, ing. Now Installing rubber root.. 30 ye111 experience, specializing in built up roof. 1 9n Ford Ranchero auto .. $65. unlurniohad . Call 814-9927889 aftor 6 :00p.m. and Galllpolio . 614-446· 8221. ' 7,9 Chevy monza, V-' AC, PS, ou~ot be. ttB.oo.oo. 304-175-3193. """orotnasy - e Home Improvements Form CROSS l!o SONS 3 83 81 cau. Crull& con- A~-FM Used Furniture •• Retrigerl· tors, ranges. metal office 2 bedrpom apartments. desks. electric range . 3 miles New Haven, WVa. Newly, out Bulaville Ad. Open 9am remodeled. In town, 614· to 6pm, Mon . thru Sat. 1 bedroo~ apt. for rent. Nicely located . Contact Village Manor in Middleport. evallable in your aru. Call on floor. exc. cond. Call 992-7721 . 992· 74B1 . Trucko undor •100.00. Now 1972 Codlllac Coupo Do· 698·4179 Albany, Oh. Call 614-992-8140. GOAFTEil TH!!QIJE!!N· Autos for Sale ville, loaded, full power, new tlrea, very good condition. 304·8B2· 3672. Collie puppies ·3 male AKC Registered, shots & wormed . Champion pedigr.... 8 weeks. CaH I 1 4· 71 '(0U Uquldotlon Sole. July 27th, UOO.OOO.OO muol go in • ona day. NO TRADE . See ·' dloplay ad July 28th. . Seltzer'• World of Camping,.. ,· larbou~T~IIIe. W. Va .. 304·: ,: 738·5287: Charlooton. W.. , Yo .. 304-348' CAMP. 1·819-685-1522. inch single plow. All for apiece. Call614·667-8957 . 8285 to $746 . Deok $110 up to $225. Hutchao, 1650. ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~o~·-~-~~~·-~~~-~ IT'6 L.li<IHHE "EE, Sill. IF YOU WANT THE HIVE- BACI<, Oov't Surplut C1,. and 300ea. LAYNE 'S FURNITURE •1 .200. 1976 Honda XL 250$200. 8aheets9x14fir aiding 812.00 each. Go cart 860 . Chemcial fud pump Boogie pupo, pagne and buflln color. Call 814-892 -710~ oftar 4prn. Surplut· Salvage-Cioseouts l. Intarlor hollow core doors Of 1---------1978 Gravely with mower Reg. metea and females 1\ltllabJe. 66 Building Supplies Building Materials Block. brick. 1ewer pipes, windows. lintels, etc . Claude Winters, Rio Grande, 0 . Call 814-246 -6121 . 35 ft. Bonanza travel triiler. oittro ' nioo. Coli 814·446· 3148. AKC Reg, Chow Chow puppieo. all colqra, 2 llttoro, taking deposita now. Call 814-2611·1271 . AKC 8 :00 e~mpw. and Slomeoo kltteno. AKC Chow puppleo. Call 448· 3B44 ahar 7PM . Reglatered AKC Cocker Spaniel pupplea. Cham- Call 614-446 - 3243 eveninga. 8560 ., ,ota beds 8146. Racliners. S226 . to $375 ., Lamps from S28 . to $126 . pc. dinettes from $109., to 436 . 7 pc. 8189 and up. Wood table with six chain 448-2109. Unaaamblo t - fo..- Jumbln. one let!• to each square, to form EVENING I Dregonwynd Cattery K•nnel. CFA Himal1yan. Perat.n ~ THAT SCIWIILEO WOIIO llAIIE ' ~ ~ ~~· by Hen<-1 Arnold and Bob L.oo 7/2~/$5 _ 79 Moto~ Homes & Campers Fully talf cJ.ntained tru.ck sle+p• 6, range, oven, gil electrtc. 1 10 ·1 volt or 12 vo furnace. IXC. cond., must •ell . Clll 614· · \'}lf!JNl fi)\1 View~ng ,~ 1.973 thru 1$78. 304-875· 3674. cllltleo. Englloh Coclcer Spa: nl<ll pupplao. Coil 814-318· 9780. Uood office turnltura cholro 8ft. Rollylon ollding door. $126. Coll614-379 -2835. Ford piCk U:P truck pans Briarpatch Kenn ..• Profutional All·bf'Md grooming. Indoor-outdoor boarding fa· If lnlorNiod coll't - 304-8847094. &deak. Call614-446-1167. Television 78 AKC Doberman puppleo: Stud Sanrica. Coil 1114-4411· nss. oprlngo . Coli 614 - 258 6413. $28.00 aq. Quean size water bed. Excellent condition. With heater. Pata for Sale Boarding all breecl1. H811ed indoor-outdoor facUlties . Maple ttudent dalk. *76 . Maple bed and chatt of drawers. like new. •s&. Older type three piece book- $39. 96 aq. case bedrOOf!'l suite, good 8 . White tWin rib. chanel condition. •ao. Call 614- drain aiding or roofing *41.96. sq. or galveni1ed 992· 7401 . wanted to rent or ..... farm 53 · · ,!l.ntiques house with barn & acreage. good reference. Call 614· 446-0468 or 614-446- An(Urons made with bombs. 0866 . brass doornoba end horse ----~-----Jshoes. · Antique brasl bed full. Crotcheted bed spread full . 2 tub chain, bown Merchamli sc textured vinyl. 2 · antique 033B. • Large Attic apt .. turnished $176. utilities pd.. 919 Second Gallipolis. male pre· ferred, share bath. Call ~railer with aprings . Call 614 - 266 - 2 bdr. trai18f for rent on Patriot Gaga Rd . Call 614· 446-4263. or 2 adults, working people. Call614-446-0508. .P~ol .·vapc&a~m •s25. Middleport 614. 982· 6724 or Gallipollo 614-446· . 3061 . nient location. security dap- For rent mobile home for ., HILLCREST KENNELS Palarla auto ooit rauqlred . Coll814-4488558. Coli 614-448-4110. Knauff Firewood Summer rates-big loads. May 1atJuly 3111:. Doesn't apply to Pool People Spacial: 2 bdr.. furni•hed, all utilitas pd .• · ekcept alf:tct,. conve- 2 bdr . fully furni1hed AC, utilitiea paid, adults only. 68 . SPECIAL cut olabo 8 PU loada daliv"od In dump lruck 11 00. or 21oado 11BO. You pickup 015. Coli 614245-5804. 42 Mobile Homes for Rant KIT 'N' CARLYLI ®by Lllny Wright 64 Misc. Merchandise HEAP. 614·256· 8245. .The Daily 22. 1985' Pomeroy Middleport. Ohio e CD CDLate- Niiht with o.vld l.ott8mwt ' UPalanCe film 36 Enmity 37 ·az• author 38"- Parisienn.e" StCay .0 Church official DAD.. YCRYPI'OQUOTES- Here's how 19 world I: • AXYDLBAAXR lsLONGFELLOW One letter slands for another . In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. CitYP'roQUOTES 7-22 TKUGJD WB U BC U BPJ WO CUD TAPOOPQ YUNJGYK UYJVGY WQQPYJUA . UBC IGBK NUOO U M U D .- OJYWBXKY Ye.tenlaf'o Cl')'ptoqaote: (IN DISCUSSING AN · ENEMY:) HE HAS ALL 1liE CHARACTERISTICS OF A DOG- EXCEPI' LOYALTY. - SAM HOUSTON ·· �• Pege-10-lhe Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, July 22, 1981' .------· Local briefs :-----t Westem U.S.: f~t fire, now the flood EMS reports 8 weekend calls • Meigs County Emergency Medical Service reportS eight caDs over the weekend, four Saturday and lour Sunday. On Saturday, Racine at 8:59p.m. to Third St. for Judy McNeely to Holzer Medical Center; Pomeroy a t 9: 50 p.m. treated but did not transport Scott Reuter from the scene of an auto accident m Co. Rd. 25; Racine at 11:26 p.m. to Letart FaDs for Wllnna Anderson to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 11:27 p.m. to D Stonewoods. Apartments lor Cecil Frazl~r to Veterans Memorial · Hospital. Sun~y at 6: 17 a.m., Middleport to 33 Custer St. lor Terri Hall to Holzer Medical Center; Racine at 9: ma.m. to BroadWay St. forWard Sayre to ,Veterans Memorial Hospital; Racine at6 p.m. transported MarUyn Taylor to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Rutland at8: 33 p.m . toNewLlmaRd.forPerryEstepwhowastreatedbutnottransported. ,, . Soil, Water Unit io sponsor tour Thousands of bridges pose safety threat, experts say Meigs Soil and Water ConserVation District and the Meigs County Extension Service are sponsoring a twilight dairy tour at the Nease 181ll1W farm on Tuesday at7: :JJ p.m. The. farm is located on Forest Run Rd. (County Rd. :I!) at Nease !iettlement In Sutton Township. Four Gallians hurt in wreck Four Rt. 4, GaiUpoUs, residents were treated and 'r eteased Saturday morning at Holzer Medical Center lor Injuries suffered In a two-car accident on Township Road 4. .. -Loren E. Beaver, 44, was treated for multiple scrapes and bruises. Three passengers In his car, his wffe, Shirley Beaver, 42, was treated for cuts to her left foot ; Steven Beaver, 8, was treated for minor trauma; and Nathan K. Beaver, 6, was also treated for trauma, hospital officials said. TheGallla-Meigs post of the State Highway Patrol said Beaver was southbound on 4, around seven-tenths of a mile northof0hlol41, when northbound car, driven by Bruce A. O'Rourke, 17, o!Rt. 4, GaUlpoUs, apparently struck Beaver's car; continued on, struck a rock and overturned. O'Rourke was not Injured In the 9: :I! a.m. accident, which caused heavy damage to his car and moderate damage to Beaver's, troopers said. O'Rourke was charged by the patrol wlthspeedlngfollowlng.t he accident. Kent apparently withdraws attempt to buy Multimedia I Cooke lor $70 per share, plus relmburse"!ent of certain expenses. Cooke has also agreed In connection with the repurchase not to begin a previously announced tender o1'ler for approxlnnately 40.3 percent of Multimedia's outstanding shares at $70.01 per share. The purchase agreement also provides for the dismissal of litigation between Multimedia and Cooke. Area deaths Chelsie Wood Chelsle Leigh Wood, Infant daugh: ter of Donald E . and Debra Mankin Wood of Middleport, died Friday at Cahell-Huntlngton Hospital In Huntington, W.Va . Born July 10, she was nine days old. Surviving In addition to her parents are a sister, Raeml D. Wood; paternal grandparents, Donald and Luella Wood. New Haven; maternal grandmother, Eloise Mankin, Pomeroy, Ohio; and paternal great-grandparents, Russell and Flo McMlllln, Mason. Graveside services were held Saturday at Sunrise Memorial Gardens In Letart, W.Va ., With Luther Raines and Eric Brown otHclatlng. Foglesong Funeral Home, Ma son, was lnchargeofarrangement s. Dovie B. Hale Dovle B. (Shepherd) Hale, 70, of Langsville, died Sunday at Veterans Memorial Hospital. She was horn Nov. 10, 1914 In Kentucky, to the Luther and Alma Steele Young. Surviving are her husband, John Hale, whom she married on March 5, 1982; four daughters, Mary Leigh of Groveport, Betty Overly of Washington Court House, Carolyn Dunn of Ewlngton, and 1\llce Shepherd of Salem Center; lour sons, Herbert Short of Texas, George Shepherd of Rio Grande, I.ronard Shepherd of Wilkesville, and Edward Shepherd of Salem Center; one brother. VIrgil Young of Delaware; and one sister, Joan KcKitrlck of Cheshire; 19 grandchildren and three great grandchll· dren.and a sister. Joan McKitrick, Cheshire. She was preceded In death by her lsi at the u.s. Forest Service's Forest Fire L.aboralory In River· side, said the heat fmJn the !Ires 'p roduces a varnish-like substance thai forms a layer close 10 the surface and keeps the Willer from belng absorbed. Authorities blamed the !Ire In the San Jaclnlo area for a ~foot hl&h wall of boulders. waterandmqdthat Wiped out a one-mliP section 1- the Aerial Tramway above Palm Sprlngs, stranding eiPven lllkers on an 8,5oo fool mountain. Power still · was out to the tramway Sunday and pollee said the tram prooobly would remain closed fora week. Road crews continued to repair washed out roads In Joshua Tree · National Monument, the road to ' Pioneer Town and the thoroughfare beneath the tramway. The downpour also w~ blamed • for the deaths d. three people kllled when their smaU plane crashed In heavy raln Friday In the c;:ajon Pa"" , north of San Bernanllno. rr.~~;~;;;;;::;::::;:;.;::;;;;iiiiiiiiiii;;;~ a GREENVILLE, S.C. - Mlllionalre lawyer and Washington Redsklns owner ,Jack Kent Cooke has apparently withdrawn his attempt to purchase Multimedia, Inc., which owns Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Cooke has agreed to sell to M.M . Acqirlng Corp.. the company formed to effect Multimedia's proposed recapitalization plan, the 1,626,500 shares of stock owned by PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (UPI)- mudandwaterSundayunderpartly who supervises the Los Padres Recent Hooding In the high desert is cloudy skies after 18 homes were National Forest wa~rshed above partly the' result or the rash of Ht:XJdOO during heayy thundershoW· Ojal Valley. "When the rains come sununer wildfires that burned ers, said Yucca Valley HreHghter some of those watersheds will blow · out, Uketrelghttralns." water-holding vegetation from Mike Fagan. more than lXI,OOJ acres ln Call!or"We stlll have a lot or roads Fire officials bought 1 rnl,lllon nla, and offlclals say the fall rainy covered with debris," he said. "We pounds d. rye grass seeds Friday to season could bring more trouble. heard !here's a new stonn coming plant on hills to prevent erosion, said 'Tbe 22,001-acre brushfire that next week, but you never can tell." Dale Wierman of the Calffornla scorched the MI. San Jacinto . Forest Service officials are con- Department of Forestry. They plan wilderness area was pattly blamed cerned about Hoodlng this lallln the to sow the seeds In late September or by Palm Springs authorities for light of Hres that destroyed much of early oCtober to prevent rodents three days of Hooding and mud the Vegetation that prevents muds- from ea tlng them before the r alny slides that iorced dozens of desert lides aJid soaks up rainwater. season beglns. residents from their homes and "The situation there Is set up lor a But even If the burned-over areas killed three people Friday. much bigger disaster than the fire," are reseeded and the winter Is mlld, ResldentsofnearbyYucca Valley said Dave Haney, thedistrictranger the 27,00J people living ln the Ojal and Twentynine Palms balled out • area probably wlll not escape some Hoodlng, scientists said . Richard Minnich, a wlldflre research scientist at the University of Calffomla, Riverside, said a big fire sears the soll, preventing it from absorbing rainwater. In Massachusetts, the Harvard "The sediment comes off no WASHIN9'f0N (UP!) - Disaster Is a persistent threat on many of Bridge, spannlnglheCharles River matter what ... The rains are no the country's 545,o:xl bridges, which and carrying :IJ,IXXJ vehicles dally longerabsorbedbythesoll," hesald. Phillip Riggan, a research scient· need $45 billion In repairs, safety between Boston and Cambridge, Is experts say. In an "advanced state" of disrepair, officials say. Nearly half of the bridges need transportation "The two outside lanes are closed. ~ work, handle traffic conditions due to deteriorationofthesteel" and beyond design capacity or have rusting was so bad the bridge was Incorrectly posted weight Umlts, "considered Inadequate to carry Department ofTransportatlonengl· neers and Investigators have found . vehicular traffic," said David The warning was sounded again Briggs of the Federal Highway last week by James Burnetl , Administration. In West VIrginia, a national chairman of the National Transportation Safety Board, who said historic landmark - the Wheeling Inadequate Inspections have set the Suspension Bridge- is unsafe for a "good-sized car with three or four stage for disaster. In an Informal survey by United people In It ," but remalnsopeil, said Press International, offlclals Robert Nickerson, a regional dlrec· pointed to a bridge too weak to hold a tor lor bridges with the federal car with passengers, one posted for highway agency. 12 tons more than it can support and • Transporation Department fig· scores that should be closed due to ures show that 45.3 percent of the nation's bridges are structurally structural damage. In theabsenceo!dlsastet, such as deficient - needing repair - or the 198:1 collapse of the Mlamus functionally obsolete - operating beyond design capacity. ' River bridge In Greenwich, Conn., that killed three people, daily damage caused from the pounding by cars and heavy trucks Is rarely Mostly cloudy today, with a considered by the public. chance of showers and It was the Mlamus c;ollapse, thunderstorms ;md highs ln the low Burnett said, that prompted the !lls. Clear.lng tonight, with a low In safety board to push the Federal the lower OOs. Mostly sunny Highway Administration for a more Tuesday, wlth highs In the low 8Js. rigorous Inspection program. The probability of preclplta lion Is Many run-down bridges are on 30 percent today, 20 percent tonight busy routes, such as the Mlamus and 10 percent Tuesday. bridge -' a link for suburban Winds will be light and variable workers to New York City. today and light and northerly tonight. I first husband, George Wlllls Shepherd ln·l976and a brother, Harry Young. Funeral seJVices wlll be 11: :IJ a.m. Tuesday at the Hunter Funeral Home ln Rutland with Rev. Lloyd Giimm officiating. Burial will be In Wright Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 p.m . and 7 to 9 p.m. today. • CLEVELAND (UP!) - Three players who have Ohio Lotto tickets from the' Satunlay night drawing With the numbers 5, 13, 19, 29, 32 and 35 wlll share more than $5 million, the Ohio Lottery Commission sa id. Lottery personnel found only three winning tickets among the $7,115,337 worth of tickets sold for Satunlay night's drawing. Lottery officials say those who hold the winning numbers can redeem their tickets today at any regional lottery d.!lce. Also today, officials will determine how many tickets had four d. the six numbers and flve fA the six numbers. • By NANCY YOACHAM Sentinel News Staff Pomeroy's Union Ave. slippage repair project, two years ln coming, has hit a snag and may have to be postponed until spring. This was the Information given by Mayor Richard Seyler when Pomeroy Vil\!lge Council met Monday evening In special session. According to Seyler, · the Ohio Department of Transportation wants !rom the village an additional $30,00J "cash on the barrelhead" to front the Union Ave. repair. Seyler said he was Informed of the need for additional funding via telephonecall from Howard Gffford of ODOT's Marietta office. Differences.In estimates provided by the village's engineering firm aqg ODOT's engineers account lor thP$30,00) the mayor was told by Gilford. By 1108 HOEFLICH , .. DESTROYEDBYFIRE-Volunteerflremenfrom Orange Township and CoolvUlc were oo the scene Monday in Tuppers Plains when lire struck the Inez • j •• • • • . • • • '•• • ••• •• • •• . ,. .....'· • -' Spurlock residence In 'l)lppers Plains. (See article on page 10. ). US W says memb~rs will 'back strike unanimously' • PTITSBURGH (UP!) - Striking ;vorkers at nine the company's financial condition at the time. Wheeling-Pittsburgh Steel Coi'p. plants in three states A company spokesman said Rockefeller's proposal are solidly behind union leaders in their contract fight would be given "careful consideration." There was no with the bankrupt company, a union <tlicial says. immediate·response !rom the union. More than 5,1XXJ employees gave "thunderous and The walkout, which began Sunday, Is the first USW u-nanimous" approval to the job action at ~parate strike agalnsl a major steel producer since 1959. meetings Saturday, Sunday and Monday, said Paul About 14,1XXJ USW members staged a four-month Rusen, United Steelworkers District 23 director and strike in 1978, but tha\ walkout Involved mining chief of the bargaining committee. operations In Minnesota and Michigan. "The workers have spoken," Rusen said. " Thls ,ls The walkout stems from eight months of bitter the workers' strike. They have said loud and clear negotiations ln which the company first sought a that they will not workfor$7 an hour and thattheywlll reduction in hourly wage and benefit costs from $21 .40 not bear the major bunlen for solvlngthe oompany's to $15.~. The finn then filed under Chapter ll of the financial problem ." · U.S. Bankruptcy Code April 16 In an attempt to Rusen said the company does not need I he $3-to restructure a $514 million-debt. $4-an·hour wage cuts it wants to Impose to help its A federal bankruptcy judge ruled J uly 17 that the reorganization under Chapter n. of the. federal company could dissolve its USW contract. The bankruptcy laws. company then offered a $17.50 an hour package, but Picketing was peaceful Monday at plants in Ohio, the union said it would not consider anything less than West VIrginia and Pennsylvania, with no trouble $19.50. repot1ed at any of the mills, where 8,:nl USW Under federal bankruptcy law, a union has the right members are employed. to strike if a company voids a cont(act and sets wage Meanwhile, Sen. Jay Rockefelier, D·W.Va .. called rates thai are unacceptable. on the company and union to consider an adjustable Wheeling-Pittsburgh remlnded strlklng and !ald-ol! wage scale. The pllm would set a mutually agreed to . bargaining unit employees that Insurance coverage wage rate and then adjust It annually on the basis of had been terminated because of the walkout. " .J·' "Our heat pump is cleaner and better than a wood, oil or gas furnace." irst of~· the by a~ is expensive, and gemng more expensrve every year. But the heat pump doesn't hum anything. Rather than generating brat, it pumps the heat that's already in the air. That's why a heat pump saves so much money. Scrond, a heat pwnp is cleaner than a ronventiona1 filrnat%. Bcontse it doesn't bum anything, there's no dirt or soot. F fuellrurn«! . Ftn~lly, ~e .a li.unace, a heat ~p ~mes an arr oondinoner m the sununer. By reversmg itself, a heat pump takes the heat out of the house and keeps the cool air circulating. Winter and summer, an electric heat pwnp iS a complete romfurt sy:;tem. That's many sman homeownen have made the switch a wood, or oil or gas furnace to an electric heat pwnp. Ohio Power Company ' Electricity. It's the power oF dxlice. w%: 1 Section, ;·o Pages 26 Cen1s A Multimedia Inc . Newspoper Funding for the Union Ave. project was arranged through a cost-sharing agreement between the vlllage and ODOT. Initially, Pomeroy's share of the cost was to be approximately $77,1XXl. That amount was secured through the Ohio Department of Development's Imminent Threat Program to cover $55,1XXJ in actual construction costs, plus right-of· way, engineering design and legal and administrative fees. Based on estimates by ODOT's engineers, Pomeroy's share will now fall ln the $100,1XXJ bracket, thus the need for the additional $.ll,OOJ. Seyler said he was told by Gifford that the project could wait until spring if the village could not come up with the $30,00l immediately. According to the mayor, Giffonl said a letter of credit would not be acceptable. The mayor was also told by Gifford actual construction costs could fall below ODOT's esilmates In which case the village's money would be refunded. A decision on whether to proceed witli tbe project is needed by ODOT early TueSday afternoon according to Seyler, because the state's bidding process Is scheduled to begin right away. However, the mayor and council were reluctant to commlt the $30.1XXJ without some additional explanations from OD· DOT. "Weneedtogetsomeanswers before we can give an answer," said the mayor. Council's main concern is whether or not the funds from the department of ck,veiopment will be secure if the project Is held until spring. Jane Walton, village clerktreasurer, has already dispersed Continued on page 10 Property deal closed by Middleport Council I Hospital news enttne Pomeroy project hits snag, may be delayed t • Preceding Mrs. Reva Snowden, Tl, well-known Rutland resident who died recently, In death In addition to three brothers was a · daughter, Mrs. Homer (Jean) Parker. • • ELBERFELDS Ohio Extended Forecas - WedPast Matrons of Harrlsonvlile · nesday through Friday: Generally Eastern Star will have a potluck l'alr through the period, wlthhlghs In picnic .6: :I! p.m. Tuesday at the the 8ls each day and overnight lows home of Dcnna and Jim Nelson. In theOOs. history••• Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, July 23, 1985 ON SALE Plan potluck picnic Reva Snowden The Harrisonville Senior Citizens wlll hold their regul{lr meeting · Tuesday, 7: ll p.m. , at the townhouse. All memhersareencouraged . lo attend and bring snacks. Visitors welcome. Vol. 35, Np.69 Copyrighted 1985 at y Color Televisions John Henry Warner Sr., 83, formerly of Meigs County, died Satunlay evening at his home In Athens. He was born April 1, 1900 In Rutland, to the late A. Richard and Emma Cobb Warner. .. Surviving are three daughters, Esther Franklln of Oakland, Calif .. Mary Emma King of Athens, and DcrothyHillo!Columbus: twosons, John Henry Warner Jr. of Athens, and Richard Warner of Rutland; 15 grandchidren, 19 great · grandchildren, and one great great grandchild. He was preceded in death by his , wffe, Harriett In January 1985; a daughter, Betty Warner; eight sisters and seven brothers. He was amemberoftheRutland First Baptist Church and served as a deacon there for many years. Funeral services wlll be I p.m . Wednesday at the Rutland First Baptist Church wlth Rev. Amos Tillis officiating. Burial wlll be ln Mlles Cemetery : Friends may call al the Hunter Funeral Home In Rutland from 2 to 4 p,m. and 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday. To meet Tuesday e • ALL RCA John Warner Veler8118 Memorial Saturday admissions- None. Saturday discharges - Beverly Spires, Sandra Luckydoo. Sunday admissions - Wilma Anderson, Racine; Wade Sayre, Raclne; Thomas Lambert, VInton; Ethel Carter. Beaverton, Ore. Sunday discharges- None. By the Bend ......... Pages ~. 6 Classllleds ........ Pages 6, 7, 8 Comks-TV .............. Page9 Deaths ................... Page 10 Editorial ................. Page 2 Sports ................. Pages 3, 4 Ohio weather Three winning tickets sold for Ohio Lotto · Inside today: .'' ••• • ••" • •• ' •• ...• •• 'II' .,' ' • '• ' Saltii:el New•!l&all Arrangements to close thed~alon the purchi)Se of the Middleport Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad depot and the adjolnlng property were made Monday night when Middleport Village Council met ln regular session. Mayor Fred Hoffman read a letter from the railroad company Indica tlng that the company will sell the .52 acres of property Including the depot buildlng for $40,00l. The village had made a down payment of $4,1XXJ and now will send the additional $36,00J to pay lor the property. A$7,lXImowlng bill which the village had charged the com· r more than usual, the cost of electricity jumped 1.3 percent. ·The beginning of the $1 local access charge added to telephone bills In June holstlngt hat Index by4.6 percent, but housing costs decelerated to a rate of Increase only half as strong as j'v1ay's 0.6 percent. Modera:tlon tfi the cost of gasoline and used cars made the transportation index actually drop, down 0.1 percent, lor the second consecutive month. · Overall the prices of goods, under hea\o)' pressure of import competition, have goneuponly2.2percent ln the past year. But the prices of services, which are not facing WASIDNGTON (UP!) - White House c~ief of staff Donald Regan acknowleged a need for Increasing spendlng to deal with the farm economy, and a Midwest senator called it' 1muslc to our ears .." Regan, after meeting Monday with Senate Rep~blicans, said, "We want to do all we can, but we recognize we also have budget problems." "We know that this Is a very serious problem ," he said. " We're very sympathetic to thepUght oft-he Iarmer." Regan's attitude was markedly different from the administration's position earlier this year, when Congress was sent a proposal that would have required dramatic cuts In farm spending. The admlnlstra · tloil agreed to reduce the size of tile cuts during budget negotiations. Continuing declines In the farm economy, plagued by a 25 percent Import competition, have risen 5.4 omy because both months were percent. supported by exceptionally blg The department's Consumer Increases In defense orders and not Influenced by the business cycle, Price Index was 322.3 In June. equivalent to cost of$322.:JJforthe Had defense orders been excluded, government's sample "market June's orders for "big ticket" basket" of goods and services that factory goods would have gone up just 0.7 percent and May's only 0.6 cost $100 In 1967., VIewed another way, lhepurchas· percent. The Labor Department's price lng power of the 1967 dollar Is now 31 report showed food prices going up a.. cents, the department sald. In a separate report today, the scant 0.1 percent ln June, the same Census Bureau said new orders for amount they went down In May. Grocery prices decllned for the durable goods rose 1.8 percent · following a 3.3 percent Increase in fourth straight month. Although the index lor meat, !Ish May. But the Improvements were Jess and eggs registered ltsfirstlncrease Impressive for the Industrial econContinued on page 10 a the lowlands where they reside. It was pointed out by the trio also that items such as a lunch bucket; a large ball and a ball bat were inonesewer. While Mayor Hoffman and council Indica ted I hat heavy rains were too much for the sto1111 sewers to handle. Over three inches of r aln fell one afternoon, they said . However, they did agree that the sewers should be cleaned of foreign objects and tha t grill work should be placed over them. It was also agreed to do some ditching and ciearlng out of ditching. Mayor Hoffman said that it is now possible to take video cameras lnt o sewers to study problems and council agreed that Continued on page 10 Administration recognizes plight of American farmers Consumer prices up 0.2 percent·in June By DENIS G. GULINO United Press International WASHINGTON (UPI)- Consumer prices rose just 0.2 percent In June, keeping inflation at a moderate 3.7 percent annual rate despite big Increases for medical care, electricity and telephone calls, the Labor Department said today. The latest change In the department's Consumer Price Index was Identical to May but half or Jess than the acceleration In March a nd AprU. Medical care prices went up the most of any major category, 0. 7 percent, with medlclneandmedlcal supplies up a strong0.9 percent Wlth summer rates cllmblngeven pany for services over the years at .the property wDl be <!lsmlssed . Money for the purchase is provided by HUD funds. The company wlll salvage the railroad tracks. Three residents appeared before council Monday night to express concern over Hooding which has occurred near their properties as the result of heavy rains. They are Den Lowery , Fred Puillns, and Bob Bru1on and they reside in the Logan and Hysell .Sts. area. Pullins said durlng the last hea\o)' rains which Hooded the Lowery property did not affect his property . The three indicated that drainage from too much of the uphill area, Fairlane Drive and Bone Hollow is runnlng to decline In expor1.s since 198J and bountiful crops, have forced tile administration to revise upward it s estimate for ·this year's farm price support spending. That · means the Senate and administration can abide by their agreement to "cut" farm price support spending by$5.5 billion from the higher number, although federal spending and the deficit would actually Increase. Regan carried an Indian peace pipe as a birthday gffl for62-year-old Senate Republican leader Robert Dole with whom he has public differences over budget cuts. Regan and Agriculture Secretary John Block met in Dele's office with Senate Agriculture Chairman J esse Helms, R-N.C., and five other ikpubllcan senators who are writ· ingmajor farm legislation. The.admlnistra tlon has estlma ted price support provisions tent atlvely approved by the Senate Agriculture Committee - for grains, cotton, dairy, pearluts and sugar- would cost from $33 billion to S42 billion over three years. The cost of the administration· Senate budget agreem ent ranges from $27 billion to $32 billion . Randy Russell , executive assistant to Block, saiditwouldbedifficult to cut costs in thi' oommi ltee, which "ill continue work today on price support provisions. He said curs may have to be made on the Senate Hoor. "I think what Donald Regan said was music to our ears." said Sen. Mark Andrews. R-N.D. He said the administration recog· nizes a need to address the SC'Veritv of la1111 conditions "while staying somewhat close to the budget 11€'eds of the country . He was here to say, ' Let's work out somet hing sensibly .... Restraining order limits number of C&SOE pickets ATIIENS (UPI) - A Judge has Issued a tempordry restraining onler Hmillng the number of pickets at Columbus & Southern Ohio Electric Co. facUlties In the Athens County. Athens Coonty Conunon Pleas Judge Thomas Hodson on Monday Issued the onler restricting the number of ptckets Ill three at any entnuwe of C&SOE !acUities In the county, a company ;;pokesman said. It Is tile second restraining order Issued against Local 1400 of the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers since the union struck the utility on July 14. On July Ui, a temporary resll'alnlng onler limiting the number of pickets at the company' sConl-svUie generating plant nc arCoslMJcton, following an outbreak of violenre at the plant. Negotlattons between the union and company were scheduled to · resume today In Cohunbus. � 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 22, 1985 hale sheperd snowden warner wood