https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/8fe6691f6b7d2b55ad78a009dec79e8b.pdf 7a617140c61eda05496622723ddd8f5c PDF Text Text Page-10-The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, July 23. 1986 Local briefs:--. .er .... . festivaL•• rlt. :. . ' .::' Porter arraigned in Meigs Court . ; Thomas C. Porter, 45, of Middleport, was arraigned Tuesday morning In Meigs County Common Pleas Court on a grand ju ry . Indictment for aggravated assault. The charge stems. from the alleged stabbing of Matthew Dillard on July 3 outside a Middleport bar. Appearing before Meigs County Common Pleas Judge Charles Knight, Porter was represented by Attorney Jennifer Sheets. A tri(i) dateof0ct . l6, 9:30a.in .. was set bythe judgeandPorterwas · released on a $5(XXJ recognizance bond. Tracy Franklin Hysell; 21, Syracuse, In custody In Meigs County on a charge of murder stemming from the death of a Rutland area man, Douglas A. Rosembaum, wUI be arraigned 11 a.m. Wednesday before Judge Knight. . ' ' ~ .. . NATIONAL WINNER - Joe Seymour, Middleport, reoolved a 19115 Ford 4-wheel drive truck after being named a winner In a national contest by Corvalr stores In the area. Manager Bill KeUy,lelt, presents Seymour keys to the new vehicle. ... Joseph C. Taylor, 40, of Long Bottom, appeared Monday afternoon In MeigS County Court before Judge Patrick O'Brien on a murder charge in connection with the Sunday evening shooting death of hls 35 year-old w ~e. Mar ilyn Kay Timmons Taylor. . Judge O'Brien set bond for Taylor at $100,!XXJ and appointed Attorney Karl'fl Story to se1ve as counsel for the defendant A preli minary hearing in county court was set for 2 p ,m . Wednesday, July 31. Taylor remains In custody at the Meigs County .Jail af t his lime. TRI-sTATE CONTEST WINNER - Rus!!CD Wheeler, right, IU. I, MI. 'Alto, W. Va., was presented a Valvollne mini car by Corvalr's manager Bill KeUy Monday. AU Corvalr stores In the tri-state area participated In a contest concluded recently. President Reagan confers with Chinese leader By HELEN THOMAS Later, the two leaders will meet In Reagan wUI skJp some of the social and Reagan Is expe:ted to approve UPI White House Reporter the Blue Room for talks on a rangeof formalities, such as lhe receiving it ' WASHINGTON iUPI) - Presi- issues, including the easing of An administration official lndl· line, but aides say heJs up to hosting dent Reagan makes his first official tensions between China and the the dinner and making a loast. cated tha i a major obslacle a pparpublic appearance today since his &!viet Union. On the eve of Li' s White House ently has been overcome: The need cancer surgery In welcoming ChiReagan also was expected to to persuade U.S. officials that China nese President Li Xiannian iii a discuss with Ll pending U.S.-Slno reception, Reagan announced he would abide by U.S. law and not will nominate Winston Lord, presiceremony pared down to accommo- · nuclear cooperation agreeJI!ent, Heavy SI1)0ke and water damage destroyed the two-story frame dent of the prestigious Council on supply other countries with nuclear date Reagan's recovery. which is expected to he naUed down home of Inez Spurlock, Tuppers Plains, when fire struck the dwelling . Foreign Relations, to succeed explosives . Deferring to his convalescence, shortly. la te Monday morning. The Orange Township Volunteer Fire veteran diplomat Arthur Hummel Reagan, 74, will sit iii stead of stand Reagan met Li on his visit to Department was called to the scene at 11: 30 a.m. as ambassador to Peking. with Li, 76, during the red-carpet Peking a year ago and they will he . According to Roger Wilford, Orange Towru;hp fire chief, the origin Reagan took it easy Monday, two reception on the South Lawn of the resuming their acquaintance In the of the fire was of an electical nature and began In the attic where days after returning to lhe White White House. talks and a state dinner tonlghl. burning insulation caused extensive smoke damage to theupperfloor. House after a week In Bethesda The lower (loor was damaged by water. Anestimateoftotallosses was Naval Hospital where he underwent not avai lable. • Intestinal surgery 'July 13 to remove Hospital news Family members were out oft he home by the time firemen arrived NEW LEXINGTON iUPII a cancerous tumor. Holzer discharges Mrs. James Lambert and daughter, Wilford said. Aboul 100 miners a t the Sunny Hill He relaxed in the fa mily qua rters, July 22 Grace Monroe, Mary Neff, Terry conferred for about 50 minutes with The CooivUie Volunteer Fire Depa11ment was called lo assist. Min e failed 10 reporl · to work Henry Anthony, Mrs. Dona ld Roberts. Bull Scott Sr., Jay Sharp, Vice President George Bush and Monday 10 protest changes In job Barnett Jr., and son, Donald Joy Sharp, Jessie Waugh, Drusie other advisers and had a haircut. assignment s at the Peabody Coal Bloomer, Dorothy Brandum, Mrs. White, Mrs. Donald Wothe Jr., and Co.-owned facility, a United Mine "The president's on the mend," Charles Chapman and daughter, daughter. Workers union offici!! said. \\'hite House spokesman Lany A Rt . 3, Albany teenager was cited by the Gallia-Melgs post of the Evelyn. Copenhaver, Patricia Elli· Birth Herb Stallard, UMW Local 1340 Speakes said. "Things are going Slate Hig hway Patrol following a two-car accident Monday evening Mr. and Mrs . Stefan Sturgill, son, headlong toward normalcy here." ott , Betty Friend , Virginia Grover, official, said miners scheduled for on Meigs County l. Nathan Holler, Joann Johnston, Jackson. the flrsl shifl ln the mine's Nine Much attention has been focused Troopers said a car drive n by Dennis R Carman, 35, of Rt. 4, North seclion took the day off, but all on the nuclear pact between thP Pomeroy,was northbound on 1, when a car, operated by 17-year-old workers reported as usual for the _co_nt_In_ued_tr_o_m..:..pa..:.ge_l_-'-- United States and China. Under its Pamela Wessels, allegeclly pulled from a private drive and struck second shift. terms, American firm' could bid to Carman' s·vehlcle in the right side. He sa id the mi.ners were upset provide peaceful nuclear power No injuries were report.ed In the 9 p.m. accident, which troopers Mayor Hoffman should proceed to eilminaled but council took no aboul the job r ea lignment the equipment including radioactive sai(l caused light damage to both vehicles. Wessels was charged by have that done if cosls are nol too jlct1on. company announced after calllng18 materialsto China. the patrol with failure to yield. Councilman Bob Gtimore rehigh. fu r loughed miners ba ck lo work las I The National Security Council is Council voted to name the Centra l ported that the block party held by Friday. the Chamber of Commerce will revlewilig Ihe proposed agreement, T,------Ar-:-----":"--~:----.----..... Trust Co. as lhe official depository Include aclivlties over actually for Inactive a nd active funds for the several days this year starting wilh nexl two years effective Aug. 23. golf tournament on Sept. 5; a teen a contlnuedfrompagel Mayor Hoffman read a letter _r, ... - - - - - - - grandchildren; and several nieces John Evans from the 'Ohio Department of Liquor dance on Friday night ; the block and nephews. party on Saturoay from noon to 7 Contrj!llndicating thai a il permits to $55,(lX) 10 ODOT and $9,92.3.00 lo the ties to gel clariflcallon on the He was preceded In death by a sell intoxicating- beverages must be p.m., and a picnic al Diles Park on John A. Evans, of Rt.l,Cheshirc, engineers. leaving the village with mail ers. daughler, Beverly Sue Parks; a Sunday. lt was brought out that the died Tuesday morning at Holzer renewed by Oct 1 and that lhe $12,076.40 of the $77,00 grant . Council ended Monday in regrandson, Ryan Null; 2 brothers, police will arrest bar owners who Medical Center In Gallipolis. village has until Aug. 31 lo make Council is a lso concerned that the cessed session. If an immedlate Paul Null and Randall Null . serve carry out drJnks to customers Among the suJVivors are his wife, objections to any ~Tnewal. No slippage may worsen through the decision Is needed , the gi'Oup will · Services will he3p .m. Wednesday objections to renewal s were voiced during lhe block party and tha t E lizabeth. Arrangements wUI be winter and end up costing even reconvene. If the lmmediale need of at the Whit e Funeral Home, last nlght. drln king will not be ~rmitt'i'(l on the announced later by Raw ling-Coats· more. . the $30,00 is proven, council may Coolville, with Ihe Rev . Joe EmerBlower Funeral Home . II was repor1ed thai Cenlral Tru st streets since that would he an open "'I don't mind pull,lng Ihe project consider borrowi.ng pa11 of the ick and the Rev. Seldon Johnson has dona led $3631o provide anolher fl ask offense. Gilmorewasnamed to off until spring as long as we still get funds . will be In the o!ficialing. Burial light for lhetenniscou rtsal the park. cont acl Meigs Juvenile Officer Carl Marilyn Taylor the funds and don 't jeopardize other . Present ,ln addition to the mayor, Torch Cemelery. Friends may call Hysell on working towards the A tolal of eighllights at Ihat cost will planned projects," said Anderson . Walton, Anderson and Baronick, al the funeral home ali day Tuesday eslablishrnenl of a crime watch Marilyn Kay Taylor, 35, of Long he needed for thecour1 sandseverai "But ~we can't hold the money over were Co~ncilmembers BUl Young, and unlil Ihe time of Ihe seJVIce on organization ln Ihe town. busin esSE'S ha ve a l ready Bottom, died Su nday at Veterans until spring then we ~tler givelhem Bruce Reed. Heniy Werry and Wednesday. Councilman Jack Satterfield contributed. Memorial Hospita L the $30.(lX)," said Cou ncilmPmtrcr I ;ury Wehi'Ung and Pomeroy A homemaker , Mrs. Taylor was Ma yor Hoilman repo1ied that the broughl up the need for improveBetty Baronick. Sol icier Jenntler Sh eets. born February 17, 1950 al East Thomas Edwards genera l fund balance and the meni s at the sites of fires a l the Cily · Anderson was au Ihorizcd by the Umils and a property on Pear l St. It receipts for the year are down this LlvellJOOI, Ohio. Shew as adaughler Thomas E dwards, 79, of 604 was agreed t ocontact SoiicitorStmy group tomorning make to telephone ca ll s 1 ~iii~~~~~~~ilqi of Edward Jackson Timmons and year compared lo lasl year. Council Tuesday staiP author!Harmon Rd .. Oak Hill . died at the Ia te Mary Louise Tim~ons. agreed to ha veA ttorneySieveStory for Information on action Ihat can he taken If these iocallons are not In addillon to her fa ther she is Holzer Medic al Center Sunday. He prepa rt~ an ordina nce in regard to cleaned up. AI the requesl of Police survived by five childrl'!l, Joseph, was a relired coal miner. dogs not being per m itted in certa in SuJVivlng are three sons. Jack Chief Sid Little, it was agreed to areas of the , town . An ordinance Jason, Jerem y, Mary and Sarah; EdWards of Maryland. Charles have some center lines done on two brothers, Terry Timmons , of changilig North Second fmm B-2 to Coni lnued from pa~e 1 Edwards of Virginia and William various streets In the near future B-1, local businesses, was given a Portland, and Samuel Timmons, of Edwards of Racine; five da ughters, since December, the prices of beef with Mayor Hoffman to arrange third reading and was adopled. Easl Liverpool; four sisters. a twin, LuCille Young of Columbus, Donna and pork alone wen I down in June. Carolyn Mae Taylor, of Long Council agreed lo look lnlo the wilh a company 10 do the work. Higgins of Kentucky, Coieen VanPrices of fruits and vegetables Botlom ; Jacquline (Jacki e) purchase of cquipment which will Others attending the meetin-g were Meter of Pomeroy, Betty Pugh of also declined for the lou rth st raighl Rhodes, Susan Lunsford , and Kathy measure noise levels made by Councilmen Dewey Horton and Racine, Ruth Parker of California; monlh and produce now cost less William Walters and Clerk· Ewing, all of Akron; a nd several motor veh ic les inch,1ding motorcYone sisier, Susie Edwards of than il did a l the beginning of the nieces, nephf'\\.'5, uunt sand uncl es. cles and to look into an ordinance Treasumr Jon Buck. Pome roy ; 23 grandchildren and 24 year. Funeral services wlU be 11 a.m . providing fines of owners of vehicles great grandchildren. TOM HANK S is Dairy products got 0.2 percenl Thursday a t the Reorganized crea ting noise over a certain level. Switch meeting date will he Wednesday a t Services cheaper. "[HEMANWITH Church of J esus Christ ofLatterDay Cou nci l accepted recod ified iii Oak Kuhner Lewis Funeral Home prices went up 0.3 C!olhing The regular Augustmeetlngofthe Saints with Law rent'PGiuesencamp ordinancC's. Ot!IRED SHOE Hili with R ev. Danny Boggs percenl after faliing OJ percent In a nd Bill Rou sh both officialing. II was agreed 10 borrow, if Meigs Band Boosters has been lfthl! ~hoe foh ... , officlallng. Burial will be In Hili May. bewore ,,1 PQ ..U. Buria l will he in Ba ld Knob possible, from within vill age funds changed to July 29 al 7:00p.m . All Cem etery, Thurman. Friends may · band parents are urged to attend. Entertalflment costs went up 0.5 $.'i,!XXI for the operation' of I he new Cemetery. Friends may call at the Plans for the fair booth and other percent and a miscellaneous cateRawlings-Coals -Blower Funera l call from 7 to 9 p.m..Tuesday at the taxi cab service which starts on July funeral home. plans for I he year will~ discussed. gory of goods and services also went Home from 4 Ia 9 p.m. Wednesday. 29wilh Middleporl Villageadmlnis· one-half of a percenl. up terlng the pmgram . The village will With the s lrength of the dolla•· on be nrmbursed for the amount. The Robert C. Null foreign exchange market s waning money will be borrowed from a bank Free 1·lothing day slightly, many analysis are consld· if such a h·ansfer wit hin v illage Ro~rt C. Null, 52, 201 Blennererlng lhe consequences if the trend funds iS not possible. Thecabservice Free clolhlng day at the Salva tion Mosliy sunny today, with highs in hassel Aw .. 13elprc, died Saturday continues - higher prices for in Pomeroy and Middlcporl is to be Am\y, Buttrernul Ave., Pomeroy, al Camde n-Clark Hospll al In Par- lhe low 80s. Clear tonight , with a low shopper~ as imports America n operated with federal and Slate will he held Thursday from 10 a.m. in the low OOs. Sunny Wednesdav kersburg. W.Va. afler an extended becOme tess of a bargain. funds. It was informally agreed tha t unlil noon . AUarea rsidenls ln need ·' with highs In the mid 80s. Illness. Bul that point is apparently stili a Ihe lwo cabs of Ihe Blue Streak Cab of clothing are welcome to com e. '!be probabilily of precipitation is Born at Torch, he was a son of the off, even with the dollar long way Co. can be parked on Mill St. ncar zero through Wednesda y. Luther a nd Virginia Webb Nu ll. conlinuilig lo ease. Winds will be from the northeasl Council man Allen Lee Klng Mr. Nuil was a former employee "We are not expecting any (dollar five to L'J mph today and llghl and at suggested Ihal the county commis· Tour reminder of Penn Mel a! Co., Vienna, W.Va., effect) unleos the dollar ·goes sloners be contacted about the poor and was a se lf-employed carpent er · caslerly tonight. considerable tower," sa id Georgia OhloExtendedForecasi-Thursconditions at the Hobson railroad and designer with Belpre Barns. He The Meigs Soil and Water Sta le University economist Donald crossilig and he commended Litter Conservation Dlstricl and the Meigs was a U.S. Army Veleran having day through Salurtlay : Fair Thu rsRalaj czak. Control Director Bernard Gilkey for County Extension Service are served in the Korean Con nie! w ith day, with a chance of showers and work being done·on tho river Qank. sponsoring a twUighl da iry tour al Company C of the 1092 Combat' lhunderslorms Friday a nd Sa turHighs will be In the 80s each day. He suggested Middleport Village the Nease family farm on Tuesday Baltalion' s engineering division. He wilh overnlghl lows ranging day, become an agent for the Ohio Lotto at 7:30p.m . The farm is located on a lso seJVed 12 years with the Wesl from the mid 60s to I he low 70s. program and 't:ouncii will look ilito Forest Run Road (County Rd. :ll) at VIrginia Naliona l G uard and a t· that. He also suggested tha t left Nease Settleme nl in Sutlon !ended Torch Methodis t Church. turns iii the bus iliess <)lslrict be , Township. In addition 10 his parents he is survived by hi' w~e Velma Leeson NuU. at home; 3 sons. Robert D. Null. Denver City, Tx.; J oseph M. Lottery winners Null, Belpre; David C. Null. Fori Lewis, Was h.: 5 brothers, Kenneth CLE~LAND (UP!) Monand William Null. Belpre; John day's winning Ohio Lotlery Null, Coolvillle; VIrgil Null, Aurora, numbers : Daily Number Served with IlL , Stephen Null , Parkersburg, 115. Mashed Potatoes, W.Va.; 8 sisters, Louise Mason, Ticket sales tolaled SUE0,185, Choice of Salad, Roll & Drink Belpre; Lynda DC(>Ier. Tulsa, with a payoff dueof$654 ,61l8. P TCK-4 Okla. ; Marlha Penske, Sylvan ia , ~li·--~~~--~~----. . . . . . . . . . . .; ;. . . . . . .. 111 Ohio; Carol Strong, Torch; Alice PICK-4 'ticket sales totaled Jean Wheeler, Belpre; l<alhy Male, $160,740.withapayoffdueof$72,397. Little Hocking; Theresa Null, PICK4$1stralght het pays$5,100. PH. 992-5432 Pomeroy, OH. Torch; Marjorie Cain, Belpre; 7 PICK-4$1 box bel pays$215. Tuppers Plains home destroyed • Voi.36.No.70 Copyri hted 1985 at y • PfiTSBURGH (UP! I -Andrew "Lefty" Palm, director of United Steelworkers District 15, said tooay union members were contacting a num~ of Insurance companjes In an effort to line up coverage for 8,200 striking employees of the WheelingPittsburgh Steel Corp, In Pennsy Iva· nla, West Virginia and Ohio. "We're contacting all three states and the Insurance companies to find out about any grace period that might he Involved In the poUcy and what conversion plans might be available," Palm said. The company notified the union . that it had terminated all major medical, sickness and accident , Ute and accidental death and dismemberment Insurance for the strikers and laid-off union employees when they walked out at 12:01 a.m . Sunday. · Picket lines were up a t nlneplants In Pennsylvania, Ohio and West Property deal. .. I llomeroy Consumer... L?~r~Y. !!}~~~o~~U . I Ohio weather I $3 3 S CRQW'S f AMIL Y REST AU · RANT • SAVE ON SUMMER CLOTHES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY ELBERFELDS ' 2 Sectionl .. 14 Pages 2~ C•nts A Multimedia Inc. New1paper usw ·seeks insurance for steel workers Patrol cites driver after wreck ea deaths • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio; Wednesday, July 24. 1985 100 Ohio miners protest assignments I ..4 Girls in state•• enttne a I ..... By the Bend ...... Pages G. 7, 8 Claullleds .... PagelllO, 11, 12 Camlc&-TV ............. Page 13 Dealhll .................... PageS Edllcrial ........... ...... Page 2 Sports ................. Pages 3, t e· Taylor's bond set in county court Victory Circle••• Inside today: ADDRESSES PROBLEMS- Paul Kamora, right, who has served lor 40-years at the Wheellng-Piltsburgh Steel Plant, addresses some of his problems to Emle Reppert, president of Local 1229 of United Sleelworkers In Monassen, Pa. Tuesday. The Wheellllg·Piltsburgh Sleel Corp. cut out aU the employees' Insurance heneftts. W·P employees went out on strike J.uiY 21; (UPI): ' Tayl~r found competent, will stand trial on murder charge Lindsay Taylor has been found competent by Meigs County Com· mon Pleas Judge Charles Knight to stand trial for aggravated murder in connection with the October, 1983 shotgun slaying of Danny Wayne Melton at a trailer In Forest Run. . Judge Knight's decision was based on expert testimony given·by Dr. DanielL. Davis, PhD, during a Wednesday morning competency hearing in Meigs County. Davis is a psychologist with lhe Timothy B. Moritz Regional Forensic Unit In Columbus where Taylor, since April 17, has been undergoing competency restoration treatment und er Davis' supeJVIsion. Taylor was found Incompetent 10 stand trial for the aggravated murder charge during an earlier . bearing before Judge Knight In mid-April. While hospitailzed a t the high secmily Moritz Unit, Tay!qr received competency training classes, Individualized counseling and was Instructed in elementary legal terms Davis said. He also took part in mock trial proceedings and according to Davis is now "able to Identify the charges before him, work with his attorney and describe courtroom functions ." Davis told the court that 9 treatment team had met weekly to discuss and document Taylor's progress while at the facility. He also told the court he believed Taylor could understand more complex legal terms, such as plea bargaining, If Ihe procedure were laid out iii simple, specific terms. Davis said Taylor's Intellectual skills are very low In comparison to th<' general public and his socialization skiDs are "not of the average adull male" and"marglnalatbest." When Tay lor was first admitted to the Moritz Unit he was "incompetent due to his lack of appreciation for the seriousness of the charge" before him and his "lack of ability to work with an attorney," said Davis. He a lso sta ted that Taylor's severe dependl'fJCy on hls mother did sometimes lnt.erfere with his functioning and concentra lion span. A final discovery date In the case was set by the judge for Aug. ~­ Meigs County Prosecuting Attorney Rick Crow will be taking a deposition from Taylor's mother prior to thattlme. The court granted a motion from Attorney Steven Story to separate from the murder charge a five-year old felonius assault charge pending against Taylor. Taylor will be tried on the felonlus assault charge on Oct.21. Taylor will be tried on Nov . 4 for the aggravated muroer charge and a charge of possession of a weapon while under a dtsabllity. However, Story said following the hearing that a motion is also pending before the court to dismiss the weapon charge. Taylor Is being represented by Story and Gallipolis Attorney Ron Cox. Taylor was returned to the custody of Meigs County sheriff Howard Frank. Taylor is being represented by Story and Gallipolis Attorney Don Cox. OPEC ministers consider price cuts,, seek credibility By JOliN A. CALLCOTT United Press Inlemallonal GENEVA. Switzerland iUPI) - OPEC oil ministers, seeking to restore some ciedlbillty to lhe 13-member cartel, entered a third day of meetings today on proposals lo realign prices, prevent discounting and enforce production quotas. Bul oil industry analysts said it Is unlikely any major decisions would be reached at the latest OPEC conference - the sixth In 12 months. The meetings began Monday. They said the Organlza lion of Petrol~um Exporting Countries has very f<W options and basically can do little to agailJ control or Influence markets as It did In the 1970s - when OPEC production cuts sent gas prices soaring and had cars queued up tn long Unes at gas Slaticins across the United States. Saudi Arabian oil· 'minister Sheik Ahmed Zakt Yamanl Tuesday predicted compromise on a realignment of differentials - the range of official prices for different grades of crude oil. Conference sources said Yamani wanted the current $3 spread Increased to $5, with the price of heavy crude golng down . . OPEC prices at present range from $26.50 a barrel for heavy crude to$29.50 a barrel for top-quality extra light oil. ' Despite hts proclaimed optimism about a com· promise. Yamanl faced bitter opposition on price modifications from light -oil ·producers such as Algeria, Libya, Nigeria, Qatar and United Arab Emirales, who fear a cut In the price of the heavy crude would make their more expensive light oil less a ttracl ive to C'ustotners. · Saudi Arabia, backed l)y other heavy-crude producers such as Kuwait and Venezuela, argues !hat prlce cuts would lead to greater demand. If that happened, OPEC theoretically may one day be a,le to regain Influence by threatrolng to again reduce output unless customers pay higher prices. Free market prices are $1 to $2 a barrel lower than the official OPEC prices. Most OPEC members are offering under-the-counter discounts and violating production limits to compete In the present buyer's market . OPEC currently has only 3l percent of the non-communist market compared tom percent In Its heyday. Members trled but , failed to reduce production ceilings In a move to bois~ prices. Discussion of new production quotas has ,been deferred until yet another conference sometime In the fall, possibly September. PUCO approves GTE rate hike COLUMBUS l UP!)- The Public , UtDitles Commission of Ohio has· granted General Telephone Co. of Ohio a $13.4 million rate hike rcquest but also ordered the company to • undergo a m anagement audit because of seJVice problems. In granting the rate request Tuesday, commissioners said they had ·serious reserva tions about the quality of seJVice provided byGfE. They said they expect lhe audit to make NEW EMPLOYEE Ned Dooley,Soil Conservathml..t with the USDA Soil eo.-rvaUon Service, has been stationed at the Pomeroy office working wllllthe Meigs SoU and Water Conserva· lion District. Ned Is a 1911.'1 graduate of Ohio State University maJoring In Natural Re>ources Development. He Is originally from BrecksvDle, Ohio, near Cleveland. Ned wru be with the Pomeroy ollloo lor approx~ mately two years. Virginia Tuesday, but no trouble was reported at any of the mills. Patm criticized the company for its act ion, saying health benefits had been continued during previous labor disputes . "This Is typical tof Wheeling· Pittsburgh)," he .s aid. "In the past, we a lways-worked this out as men but, In this case, I guess we're no~ dealing with men ." The walkout is the first USW strike against a major steel producer since 1959. Some 14,(lX) USW members took part iii a four-month stlike in 19'78, but that walkout Involved mining operations in Mlnnesot a and Michigan. The work stoppage occurred aftl'r the union rejected a company offer of a $17.50 an hour wage and benefit package. · The offer was made July 17 a few hours alter a federal bankruptcy Contiliued on page 8 suggestions on how to improve seJV ice to 561,(lX) GTE customers In 80o!Ohio"s88counties. A spokesman for GTE, which requested a $58milllon rate ilicrease last September, sa id lhe company has calculated that the $13 million ra te hike may increase the average customer's bill by aboul 00 cents a month . "Wewere disappointed with the total amount the PUCO granted," said GTE spokesman Don Del. weller. "We felt we could justify a higher amount ." ·Detweiler also said the company would welcome an audit . "This has happened before to soin.eotherutlllties," he said. "It can he an. l'flilghtenlng experience for the PUCO to see how a telephone company is run, especially one like ours that encompasses a large segment d rural Ohio." Ohio Consumers' Counsel WOllam Spratley hailed the PUCO ruling as a major vlclory because of the unusual amounl d dirt'cl public Input into Ihe case. "This is the most pleasing case I've been associated with In eight years," said Spratley. "It feels like we hit a grand slam. A great deal of effort from the staff Wl'fll Into this. We didn't even a sk for a management audit." In a record 10 hearings held on the case, more Ihan 200 people tesmied they had pmblems as GfE customers, including having lheir telephone calls Interrupted In the middle of a conversation or of hearing backgi'Ound voices and slatic on their lines. In other cases, false rlngs were reported. "We heard a lot of testimony and a lot of it was justified," Detweiler said. "It showed a need for some Improvement ln our service and we'm working on It. But I should point out that the compliance division of Ihe PUCO concluded that we met or exceeded the minimum standards of se1vlce." Tobacco firms offered cuts to .p revent future surpluses '. By SONJA IOLLGREN UPI Fann Editor WASIDNGTON iUPI) - Agrl· culture Seqetary John Block Tuesday offered tobacco companies price cuts and rebates to buy this year's crop ·to · prevent pUing up more surpluses that threaten the tobacco program. CongressiOnal sources said the plan, which will go into effect administratively Wednesday with the opening of nue-cured tobacco markets, would be a transition between cun-ent policy and a controversial pi'Oposal to offer tobacco companies adlscounl to buy surpluses left over from past crops. A congressional stalf o!IIclal, who asked not to be identified, said the plan to give tobacco companies an immedia te dtscount Is necessary to move the 1885 crop lnlo the market . rather than place it under pricesupport loans. "'This is what's necessary for Helms' legislation to work," the official said. Sen. Jesse Helms, R·N.C., chainnan ·of the Senate Agriculture Comrnlttee, and other tobacco state senators have lntro- duced legislation to seil exlsling lion can he passed to address the tobacco surpluses to tobacco com· burley tobacco situation before the panies at a generous dtscount in burley market opens In November. exchange fort heir help In paying the A source said flup.cured tobaeco cost of the tobacco price support producers,. ..,ho will he as&'Rsed 2'\ program financed ·by fanne rs. cents a pound to finance price However, if enacted, Helms's supports for this year's crop, would measure would not cover the not immedi~tely feel the impact of current crop. the admlnislrative pian. But it Congressiona l sources sa id the would prevonl a worsening of the administration's new plan calls for situation, which could force them to opening tobacco markets with a pay roore nex l yea r if supplies price support of $1.55 per pound , mounted . · reduced' !rOm $1.699. with a l().ccnt The Senate proposal has been rebate from fees paid by tobacco criticized as a mass ive windfall for growerstosupporttheprogramand tobacco companies, selling them a !kent discretionary cut by the morethanS3billionworthoftobacco agricu lture secretary that is a!- at about 10 cents on Ihe dollar. lowed under current law . Supporters of the new admlnlstraTo give tobacco companies an tlon plan said II would give lobacco Incentive to buy more tobacco, they companl~ a chance lo show they would receive another 15-cent can be partners In · solving the rebate retroactively If together they tobacco program' s problems. However, Rep . . Charles Rose. bought 715 rniUion pounds of tobacco. The company.· purchases D·N.C., opposes the Helms plan. would include t:ro million pounds saying il would cost the taxpayers from warehouse markets and 125 about $1.2 bUIIon . Rose supports · million pounds from a surplus pool earmarking 2 cents of the federal that Is an Integral part of the price · excise tax on cigarettes to PaY for the tobacco price support program. support lunctlon. Framers of the plan hope legtsla· Continued on pageS ,. • �Wednesday. July 24, 1985 Commentary The Daily Sentinel Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio ' DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE Mji:IGS-M.,SON ARE~ Q~ cs:m. ~ ~v . ·. . rr'L-IL-.....,..... ~ ~! ~ - . ROBERT L, WINGE'I"f Publishe r 11.0\1 HOEFUCH PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Puhllsher/ Conlroller General 'Manager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor LETTERS OF OP INION a r/wE'Ico mE" . T hE'y s hould I::M> less Ihan 300 wo rd s : long. AIIIPII~r s a rE' sub]ec1 to <'ditl ng and must beslgned with namf', address and . , ~,](~ph o n E' n.um bl'r No unsignro lf'lf<'I'S will be publi shed . L ('tters s hould~ In . ~o od tasl£' , ad d l'ess ln g l s ~;u f'S, not p!'l' sona llliE'S. If the cliche. fits ••• ' Page-2-The Daily Sentinel . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, July 24, 1985 It seems that the nation's leading advertising agencies -the firms whose notable contributions to our culture include television commercials for hem orrhoid remedies, pain relievers and laundry soaps - are disturbed a bout the lack of quality and Integrity in political advertising. Leading the cleanup campaign is the American Association of Advertisi ng Agencies. Although 4As members account for more than three-fourths of aU the country's commercial advertising, most political advertising is handled by campaign consultants. 4As m embers have more than their share of professional problems. One public opinion survey has shown, for example, that almost two-thirds of all consumt?rs believe that television commercials are exaggerated or misleading. In another poll, about half of the respondents disagreed with the st atement that "advertising presents a true picture of the products featured ," but agreed that "advet11sing insulls the intelligence of the average person." Similarly, when the public is asked to rate various occupations on the basis of honesty and ethics, the advertising business ranks near the lxlttom of the scale. - At the 4As' annual meeting last yea r in P alm Springs, Calif., Industry leaders decided to remedy the problem not by making any substantive improvements in their work but instead by mounting a campaign to refurbish the ir image. That effort was to include (what else?), a national advertising ca mpaign. a program of vis its to college campuses and a hypocritical ·search for " various abuses" in politica l a dvertising during the 1984 campaign. .. 4As members zealously monitored campaign advertising in approxima tely 400 metropolita n areas. Nobody, however, maintained surveillance over the commercials for indigestion remedies, laxatives, m outhwash or dishwashing detergents. : During the fina l week of the campaign, John O'Toole, chairman of both the 4As and one of the countty 's largest advertising agencies, appeared a s a guest columnist In Newsweek to harangue against political WASHINGTON - A Californiaadvertising. based group that claims to be the : "ln every e lec tion year, television spots for candidates plumb new only pol!tlcal-action committee depths of distortion and misrepresentation," he proclaimed. "Media "defending and representing the · c<msultants ... enjoy a kind of license to lie. They can resort to slande, , Interests of 52 million Americans of cltar~cter assaults and false depictions of an opponent's record." German descent" has raised :. The political consultants counterattacked with a vengeance when $55,tXXl in contrlbu !Ions since 1983 their trade a ssociation, the American Association of Political Consultants, but hasn't donated a penny to h€td its a nnual meeting thi s year in Austin, Texas. candidates for public office. : They questioned the sanctimonious criticism of "negative" political It appe'ars the bulk of the money a'dvertising on th~ part of a n indust ry that has produced "we beat the has gone to spread information that siuffln' out of Egg McMuffin " a nd similar attacks on competitors' its chairman, ·Han• Schmidt, feels pi-oducts. will further the IntereSts of "so - AAPC boa rd me mber Thoma s Edmunds noted thai4As' search for many Intelligent and good Ameri' ~bstandard " polit ical advertising represented an unprecedented cans who have the best interests of attempt "to single out one segment of the advertising community for such this nation and of our common ffionilorin g program.' ' ' \ Western civilization at heart," as he Addl'<l Robert Squier, another political consultant and AAPC ooard wrote in one monthly newsletter. mr,mbcr: " Every few yea rs, these guys emerge from the underarm From recent newsletters and cirodoranl wars long enough to take a cheap shot at us, then claim they've other mailings. Schmidt' s message cjeaned up their act. " is loaded with skepticism about the ·' Like co mmercia l advertising, political advertising can often be slaughter of m!lllons of European dreadful - but the campa ign consultants usually eschew grossly Jews by Nazis In World War II. :misleading ot· dece ptive ads that can backfire and endanger the sponsoring Some examples: :C_andidate's chances of winning election. -On April 5, 1!&, Schmidt wrote to President Reagan protestl,ng plans for a Holocaust Museum In Washington, D.C., and lamenting a ,. By SCOTl' WOLFE Sentinel News Staff The old saying " time really flies" has proven itself this summer, at least. for this particular writer as the starting of SChools Is less than six weeks away. Seemingly more Impossible is the fact that ·sumrnerfootball practices are only about two weeks away. • This summer many local teams have had plenty to ~heer about; some claiming numerous championships t1Jroughout tbe season, while others have simply put together a winning season that they'!! always remember. A couple of the loeal winneno that ctesene rneatlon are the Meigs Legion team which meets powerhouse Laocaoter In the lePon tournament finals tonight and Eastern who claimed tile Big Beocl _Pony Le&~~~e Champlo118hip. Congratodatlo1181o two of the area'sllnMt teams. Syracuse Hubbard's Greenhouse also completed an outstanding season bY winning the Bill Hubbard Memorial Classic in Syracuse, while the Big Bend aU-stars have been well-represented ai the Belpre aU-star Classic. From the results of local teams .that have filtered into. the "Sentinel" office It appears that Meigs County should have a bright future in the baseball/softbaU world. $!l0,000 to win! Eldora's King's· Royal Race. Where wUI the biggest sprint car race in the world be held this weekend? If you guessed Qaytona, Indlanapo!!s, or Riverside you were far from being right. The answer, of course, is Eldora Speedway In Rossburg, Ohio (Yes, right here In "Good ole Ohio! "),where the second annual King's Royal Spring Car Race wUI be held, paying a whopping $50,000 to win. Anyone who makes the feature earnons $1,000 of the $100,tXXl plus total purse. It Is certainly no exaggeration to proclaim the "King's Royal Race" as the blg!Wst sprint car race in the worid as It certainly is. The large purse will certainly aitract the "finest" fteld of sprint CW'!'IIn the country as both the "World of Outlaws" and "i\11-Sial- Sprint ClrcuUs" have not scheduled races lor these doles, aDowlng the best drlvel'8 to the natloa to compete_ Outlaw King, Steve Kinser of ffioominglon, Indiana wlll defend his King's Royal title against entries frotn nearly every state in the country at the Immaculate half-m!!e oval. . Qualifications wi!! be held Friday evening, July 26, beginning at8p,m. with the King's Royal race being slated for Saturday, July 27. One ticket Is good for both days with the rain date to be held Sunday aft~rnoon. July 28. U you've never seen a sprint Clll' race or If you're a sprint car fan, do make plans to for this week's event, you may conalder the upcoming Eldora Nationals on August 7-10, featuring four big nlp&s of &priDt car racing. Eldora i• located north of Da~·ton and Grnnville on Route ll8 near tever findings that might be hammer and screwdriver. The disclosed bY later dissection. brain-damaged primate Is · then The stolen 'film shows animals subjected to various experiments, · with various levels of br.aln dam' sorrie of them ·lnvolviltg recent age. It depicts researchers as memory, and finally-the animal is having a really fun tlme. ·one lab killed and Its brain tissues and assistant flops a dazed baboon fluids analyzed. If the research ·were done around a table. He waves the rag-doll arms and jokes about the carefully and humanely,. perhaps a case could be made for II. Whiplash trainer "who taught him how to do Injuries are serious Injuries. Brain those tricks." Ho, ho, ho. Over In a . concussion 1s no trivial matler. But corner Is baboonB-10, who gazes at PETA spokesmen charged that the the camera In misery. "As you can research was not being ethically aee, B-10 Is alive ... B-lOwisheS his done. They contended, for one counterpart well. B-10 Is watching thing, that the anesthetic used in the and hoping for a good result." The experiments, Semalyn (phencycli- mockery provokes a big laugh. dine hydrochlortde, or PCP), was Other researchers try to make an Inadequate to prevent the animals animal shake handls. This Is frotn s.u fferlng serious pain. They hilarious. "He says, "You're going charged that lab assistants were to rescue me from this, aren't violating rules having to do with 'yqu?'' Well, it was high time for sterile procedures. The hammer · bl6ws to : remove the protective someone to rescue these baboons helmets, they said, affected wha- from the hands of their tormentors. Under pressure from PETA and the shocked congressmen, Wyngaarden, who originally had stonewalled, a month ago named a committee to Investigate . . Last Wedhesday the committee flied Its preliminary report. There had been "material failure to comply with public health policy for the care and u~ of laboratory animals." The committee was especially critical of anesthetic procedures. There had been inadequate "supervision and trlaning" of Ji1b personnel. Secretary Heckler did not walt upon a final budget. She telephoned Wyngaarden Thursday morning to · say she was suspending tbe federal grants at once. If the outraged House members have anything to say about It - and they do - the funding will be halted for good. Fine with me. After 13 years and $13 mllllon, what's to be gained bY bashing In the brains of more baboons? According to PETA, published papers have been mostly of mild academic interest, though • the researchers' analysis of brain fluids may have proved useful a: American National Political Action Committee made the following expenditures in 1983 and 1!)84, the first two years of Its existence: - $10,900 to Chairman Schmidt for rental of office space in Santa Monica. - $2,420 toward payments on Schmidt's credit-card account, in· eluding $31.50 in bad check charges . - $2,391 for premiums on Schmidt's medical and auto Insurance. - $3,293 for gasoline and maintenance of Schmidt's car, .Including $409 lor repairs; $31 in state license fees, and $&1 for Schmidt's membership In the Auto Club of Southern California. Our associate Tony Capaccio wrote to Schmidt, a self-proclaimed former member of the Hitler Youth and Waffen SS who "fought for Germany not Hitler," asking him to verify the expenditure figures. We . also asked him to explain how the expenditures helped to further tbe stated goal of German-Americans Ro,uburJ{, Ohio. Rain postpones tennis action "to solicit contributions to support Political candidates of our choice." Schmidt replied: "The figures you mention look all right to me. No further comment seems necessary or possible. Obviously It takes much . more $ to organize a strong and .viable political organization." Schmidt acknowledged that "to this day (his PAC) has been unable to raise 'sufficient' funds to fulfill its (and all other PACs) stated aim, · namely to support political candl· dates of our choice." He went on to explain that any contribution less than the $5.000 maximum allowed by Jaw "would either be taken as a . feflectlon on the worth of I he candidate to the PAC, Or prove the Inability of the PAC to raise monies " Federal Election Commission records lists at least 30 small PACs that raised less than the GermanAmerican group yet managed to contribute anywhere from $3,945to $31 ,258 to candidates for office. On Golden Pond • To~ay in history · Today i~ Wednesday, J uly 24, the 205th day of 1985 with 160 to follow. ~ The mobn Is in its fi rst quarter. ' The morning stars are Venus, Ma rs and Jupiter. ·· The evening stars are Me rcmy and Saturn. , • Those born on Ihis date are under the sign of Leo. They Include American aviation pioneer Amelia Earhart in 1898, feminist and former New York DemocratiC Congresswoman Bella Abzug in 1920 (age lili) , comedienne Ruth Buzzi in 1936 (age 49). and actors ChrisSarandon in 1942 (age43), and Robert Hays in 1947 (ag<> 38). On Jhis da te in hi story : In 1679 New Hamps hire beca me a royal ~olony of the British crown. ; Jn 1929: PrPSident Herbert Hoover s!gn(od the Kellogg-Brland Treaty under which 43 na tions agreed to denounce war as an Instrument of n~tional policy. ney. We obviously couldn't afford to shoulder the entire burden ourselves, so It ws only fair for your congressman out In Podunk and Peoria to let us spread the suffering around a Utile. Just as Tip O'Neill undoubtedly predicted to any Democrat who protested, nolxldy noticed. I'll ·grant you that we New Yorkers are not e¥ctiy blameless in the matter of our large numbers of poor. 'Way back before World War II, Mayor Fiorello LaGuardia and Congressman Vito Marcanto· nlo hit on the inspired Idea of hauling a substantial portion of the population of Puerto Rico (which was U.S. territory and thus Immune to Immigration control) up·to New York City to vote for them and their pals. Welfare payments In New York were set high enough to attract many Impoverished Puerto Ricans the way honey attracts flies . Then the Invasions began - on those chsap overnight Constella· tions that airline employees tell me were dubbed "the Roach Coach ," By the time the poor devils got here and had been warehoused in over-crowded barrios In uP!Jer Manhattan and the Bronx, they were often already Inscribed on the welfare rolls -and (an important detail) the voting rolls. The result was gratifying to liberal Democrats, and especially to thoSe liberal Democrats running for public office, but It was tough on the public purse. And so, as I say, we're all mighty grateful to you -for stepping In and doing your part. President Re~gan, of course, wants to repeal our deduction, as part of his "tax reform" package. But Gov. Cuomo, who can be counted on to put New Yorkers' Interests first (as a governor should), has denounced the Idea. All of us here, and In the other big By Unu..t PrEss International Top seed Taml Whltl!nger breezed through her third-round match in straight sets Tuesday to advance in the United States Tennis Association's Girls 16 National Clay Court Championships being played at the Racquet Club of St. Petersburg. However, rain forced the postponement of the third round in the Boys 14 Clay Court Championships in Fort Lauderdale and the Girls 12 Clay Court Championships in Plantation. None of the remaining seeded players lost Tuesday in St. Petersburg. Whltl!nger, of Neenan, Wis., defeated Helen Fablslewlcz, Lincolnshire, Ill., 6-0, 6-1. AlsO advanc- lng was No.2 seed·Jennlfer Young, Worthington, Ohio, who defeated Ivy Conoley of Orlando, 6-1, 6-1. In other matches, third seed Carrie Crisell, Huntingfon, Calif., defeated Michelle Bramblett, Houston, 6-2, 6-1; No.4 seed Mary. Beth Young, LaHabra. Calli., defeated Bannl Redhalr, Tuscan, Ariz., 6-3, 6-3; No. 5 seed Deborah Ann Graham, Fountain Valley, Calif., defeated Amy clel..one, Lincoln, Mass., 6-2, 6-2; No. 6 seed Annika Wasserman, Pacific Palisades, .calif.. defeated Dianna McCarthy, Newton, Mass., 6-1, 6-1; and No. 7 seed Jessica Emmons, Phoenix, Ailz.. defeated Beth Marrow of Sebring, 4-6, 6-3, 6-3. The tournament will end Satvn:lay. Powerboat racing at ·festival Aug. 10-11 RAVENSWOOD - Powerboat racing wlll once again be a part of the Ohio River Festival In Ravenswood, W.Va. Festival officials have announced that the Three Rivers Outboard Racing Association, based in Ashtabula, Ohio, will be conducting the regatta, to be held at Rlvertront Park on Aug. 10 and 11. Also returning wtu be the regatta's feature event. The Walter's Trophy Race. Tbe regatta will begin at noon on Saturday, Aug. 10. The Walter's Trophy Race will start at approximately 3:45p.m. on Sunday. FIND THE RIGHT COLORS FOR YOU · states that have state income taxes, trust that the rest of you wUI keep right on pay more than your pro \Bta share of federal taxes, so we can keep on being extracompassionate. As Tip might say, you'U hardly notice it. CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT PAT ARNOLD ·FREE MUFFLER INSPEcnON RUNNERS-UP- The Masoa1 pony le~gue team recently claimed runner-up honors In the Big Bend Uttle League Tournament.,. Middleport's General Hartlager·Park, dropped an 11-3 decision to champion Eastern. Mason hope!!' to avenge ltseU Friday as the two teams meet In a rem.,.ch. Pictured are, front, Terry Henry, TQdd Zuspan, Jeff Henry, Brian Decker; back - Chris Noble, Rick Keams, Chris JeweU, Billy Marshall, and 'l'roy Meadows. Fourth annual Syracuse open tennis tourney starts July 30 MAKE YOUR SUMMER BAKING QUICK AND EASY USE OUR ONE STEP MIXES, JUST ADD WATER ' ANGEL FOOD CAKE MIX VARIETY & OATMEAL COOKIE MIX SOUTHERN STYLE BISCUIT MIX PIE CRUST MIX BROWNIE MIX WHITE CAKE MIX YELLOW CAKE MIX . DEVILS FOOD CAKE MIX BRAN MUFFIN MIX • NEW! C&A AUTO REPAIR PH. 949-2777 320 5th St., Racine, Oh. NEW HOT PEPPER GREEN CABBAGE ........ 2JA~•• 49( WINESAP APPLES •••••••••• JI41l.. S1.19 WHIPPED PARKAY .............. 51.19 MEDIUM CHEDDAR AND MARBLE CHEESE FROM THE ATHENS CHEESE BARN 11 OZ. MORTON OR UNQUIET Ohio Valley Bulk Foods 514 EAST MAIN 992-6910 MIDDLEPORT TV DINNERS ...................... $1 ~ 19 TROPICANA ORANGE JUICE ...............1•2.P.\-•• 99< 12 oz. s·PAM ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 51.79 THE MONTH 23.5 OZ. BErrY CROCKER BROWNIE SUPREME ••••••••••• S1.79 . 20 OZ. DEL MONTE CHUNK OR (RUSH PINEAPPLE ••••••• ~ ••••••••••••• 2/S1.89 . 10 OZ. 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SMITHFIELD ITEM OF • If your muffler's making way too much noise, dri¥e Into The Muffler Bay and get a free, professional in· spection for muffler leaks, holes, damage, broken hangers or clamps and for weak or corroded pipes. If II needs repl8cin.g, we'll install a tough , durable Walker'" Tru-Fit~ muffler ~t a very competitive price. ,..._::_::::::_:::.:_:::::._:::_::::::_::::.:::..__...l,___________... 992-3614 • MUFFLER INSTALLATION : SPECIALISTS . Ravenswood run slated Aug. 10 Beauty For All S.asons Berry's World Adams Skyline winner recently; Hill is second Both . a 0!ngles and doubles tournament will be held. Entry fees STEWART- Bob Adams. Jr. of . for singles Include one can of baUs Rac!ne, driving the " familiar .. plus $6, while doubles need one can " Black Bandit" Cam~ro won !list of balls and a $12 entry. Each week's Skyline Speedway super singles and doubles teams will late model feature race over secohd furnish one can of new balls. The place Earl Hill. winners take the unused can and · Adams and Hill, Skyline's midthe losers takethe used can of balls. season champion, battled It out lap All events have a minimum after lap before Adams was finally draw. Players wlll be limited toa10 able to post the win, one of many minute warm-up before each this season for the Racine driver. RAVENSWOOD - Participants match and a 12 point tie-breaker Portland 's Gene Adkins finished In the Aug. 10 Distance Run at will be played · at six-all. All third with another great drive In his Ravenswood wiU have a unique decisions of the tournament dirE'!'· new Draime powered racer. opJiortunlty to do more than just tor wlll be final. Participants are to Scioto Downs results travel over hill and dale which report to the Syracuse courts one Constitutes most courses. COLUMBUS (UPl ) _Dan Ater half hoqr before the start of their The expecteq large tlirn out for match. guided Iron City to a two-length the 10,000 Meter Distance Run (6.2 Checks should be made payable v ictory over Likeable Scott in miles) will compete over a scenic to the Syracuse Racquet Club, Box Tuesday night' s featured eighth mute In two states which wUI take · 734. Syracuse, Ohio 45779 . For race pace at Scioto Downs. them up, then down the ratnbow Scotch Gypsy finished third. further information call 992-6059 In design arch in the William S. the day and 992-7511 or 949-2754 at Ritchie Bridge as they pass from night. West Virginia over the picturesque Ohio River to cover flat farmland in Ohio before returning over the 'bridge to the finish line in Ravenswood. For more Information phone Davie Martin, (304) 273-5946 or Judy Douglas, (3041 273-4.266. The Fourth Annual Syracuse Open Tennis Tournament will be held beginning' Tuesday, July 30, through Sunday, Aug. 4 at Syracuse Municipal Park. Entry deadline for the tournament will be 9 p.m. Monday, July 29. CERTIFIED COLOR CONSULTANT • , MILWAUKEE (UP!) - The Milwaukee Bucks came to tetms Tuesday with fi ve of their 1\115 clraft selections. Signing one-year contracts were third-roond choice Eugene McDowell. fourth -roond pick Coze!! McQueen. fifth-round selection Ray Knight, sixth-round choice Quentin Anderson, and seventh-round pick MarloEIIe. Need A New Image/ A wordofthanks _____________W_ill_w_m_A_.R_w_h_er On behalf of all us New Yorkers who pay citY. state and federal Income taxes, I want to thank you folks out there In the boonles who don't have any city or state taxes to pay yourselves but who let us deduct ours from our gross Income before calculating the federal bite, That means that we pay less federal taxes than we otherwise would, and you pay more. As I say, that's real sweet of you. To be sure, New Yorkers wouldn't have any state or city Income taxes to pay if our state legislature and City Council hadn 't passed laws to that effect. But. as Gov. Mario Cuomo and other New York polltlclans have pointed out, we New Yorkers like to think we are more sensitive to human needs than the ~verage yoke l, so It's onlyfalrthat we should have bigger welfare costs than (say) Mlssttucky. After all. a lot of politicians have made It to Albany or to Manhattan's city haU by bragging about how compa~slonate they are, and once there each one of them has to do something to justify his election. It all adds up. I honestly don't know how · we could have afforded all that compassion without you. Then too, you have to realize that - leaving our higher compassion aside - there really are more poor folks In New York than in the average state In the Barn Belt. Not lqng ago somebody calculated that one out of every seven people in New York City was on welfare, and you don't pay for that kind of magnanimity with Monopoly mo- Bucks sign five Summer champs crowned; Grid drills start in August p AC keeps earnings __J_ac_k_A_nd_e_rs_on_&_D_ale_Va_n_A_tt_a poll that showed nearly all American schoolchildren "could parrot the mythical six million number of claimed Jewish losses In the 'Holocaust.' " ·- The April 1985 newsletter contained a story headlined "Lies about the 'Holocaust,' " which stated: "The moment we think that now, finally, things will quiet down at last, along comes another media blitz regarding 'Nazis,' Mengele, Dachau, Auschwitz and God knows what. One thing Is sure: If we don't fight against these lies and defamation, it will never end." - When the Institute for Historical Research in Torrence, Calif., was hit by apparent arson last year, Schmidt wrote to potential contributors praising the lnstltu te lor having been "in the foremost o! the constant battle for historical truth ... especially relating to the socalled 'Holocaust.' " According to reuqired financial disclosures flied with the Federal Election Commission, the German- • Victory Circle: Brutality & baboons _____Ja_me_s_J_.K_ilp_a_tr_ick_ WASHINGTON- Early in the to a 30-minute shocker. Under the auspices of PETA (People for the . morning of May 28. 1984, members Ethical Treatment of Animals), the of the Animal Liberation Front 30-mlnute iilm was selectively · broke Into the Head InJury Clinical Research Center at the .University circulated. I watched It a few days of Pennsylvania. They stoie more ago, and though I am no antithan 60 hours of videotapes of . vivisectionist, 1 found It appalling. Half a dozen members of Congress animal expel,iments and launched viewed it. They wrote to Margaret a campaign to halt further federal Heckler, secretary of health and grants to the center. Last week they could claim a well-won victory. human services, demanding that The story 'of the laboratory the experiments be halted. The government at long last began to break-In created a small flurry last summer. Clinic officials and univerpay attention. sity spokesmen stoutly defended The story goes back about 13 the research. Dr. James Wyn- years, to the time that medical gaarden, director of the National doctors at the University of J>en, Institutes of Health, was quoted in nsyivania got their first federal Science magazine In June 1984. The grant for head-Injury research. One center, he said, "Is considered one series of · experiments involved of the best laboratories in tbe enclosing a test animal's head In a world." Last week he appeared to 1\ard plastic helmei, poS!ilonlng the have suspended that judgment. head in a machine that del!vers a The animal lovers who stole the piston blow\ot up to 1000 g's, and videotapes edited the 60 hours down then chipping off the helmet with The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 Pomeroy-Middlepprt. Ohio ,' ' • TOILET TISSUE .................... S1.49 20 COUNT GENERIC TRASH BAGS ••••••••••••••••.••••• S1.29 . 2 LB. FIRESIDE FIG BAR$ ........................... S1.69 " �Page-4-The Daily Sentinel ' OVP News Stall ATHENS - Ast>xiJ('C'ted. Lancaster came aU the way through the losers' bracket here Monday with an !!-4 win over Logan and wUl face Meigs tonight a t 5: 30 on Traut....'!' in Field In the Eighth District Amerl· can LRgion championship finals. Meigs. wh.ich handed Lancaster a 3-2 loss in the first round last Saturday. has to win t>ithf.>r today or Thursday for the championship. Lancastt'l·, on the other hand. must win both today and Thursday to suC('{'SsfuUy defrod its crown, Oil(' tht> Fairfield Countians havt> hf.>ld six straight yt>ars. Fighting ttlrpugh the losers' brackt>t is nothing new to Lancastt>r. The defending champs WE're defeated 1-0 in thP toumamrot's opening round a year ago by Athf.>ns. Then, they ran off sLx straight wins , including two over At hens in the finals, for the title. Meigs last won the tournament, which carries an a utomatic berth into s ta te tournament, in 1971. That wou ld have been the year the 18 year-olds on this year' s team would be starling _kindergarten. Meigs went on to makt> a strong showing in the state tournament , then held in Ashland, Ohio. winning two games and losing two. Meigs was ousted by eventual runner-up Hillsboro. 3-2, after leading 2-1 heading into the ninth inning. Just as well as Lancaster knows what It's like to come back from an opening round loss, Meigs assistant coach George Nesselroad knows file what it's like to K>se 1:\\u straight games in thf.> finals. 'Ness' remembers back In 1970when as head coach of Meigs, his sandlotters were in the' same position as this year's team, undefeatf'd gqing into the finals and facing Lancaster. Lan· caster S«»red two straight wins and gained thf.> state berth. Lancaster built a !\-0 lead in yesterday's game with Logan by thf.> fifth inning and was coasting at7-2 in thf.> seventh when Logan made a move. The losers scored two runs, ma)dng it 7-4, and had the bases loaded with twoouts. The threat died bowever, and Lancaster later added an insurance run for the 8-4 final. Dan Ruff was the winner for Lancaster, getting seventh inning relief help from Mike Rotlds. Logan's flame-thrower, Ed Boals, coo lei not pitch due to a bump on his arm. Instead,-Logan had to go with Mike Hood who was charged with the loss. Tonight, Lancaster is expected to go with left-hander Mike . Porter, the same pitcher Meigs whipped 3-2 Saturday. Meigs could ccunter with either rlghty Gordon Splete or lefty Kevin Eastman. Eas.tman hurled brUIIantly in Meigs win over Lancaster whUe Splete was the winner over Athens, 104. Meigs, now 22-8 on the year, will probably start SCot Gheen behind the plate, Jay Carpenter at first, Jackie Welker at second, Phil Batley at shortstop, Dave Hendricks at third, Donnie Becker in left, Deke Barnes in center, and Chris Kennedy in right extend It a bit more." NEW YORK (UPI) -Pete Rose record. The victory enabled tht' thirdcalls Dave Parker a manager's "Parker is a manager's dream," dream. Tuesday night, for thf.> :mth Rose said. "He gives you nine place Reds to keep pace with the first-place Los Angeles Dodgers in time in his career, Parker was a innings evezy day in the field, bats the NL West. Meanwhile, the Mets pitcher's nightmare. third or fourth, hates to lose, and to 2\-2 game behind St. Louis in fell The two-time National League keeps the clubhouse loose." theNLEast. batting champion cracked his :mth Parker loosened up t~ Metsprlor Browing, s-7, llmlted the Mets to career home run Tuesday night to to the gamewithaqulpthatproved five singles. He wafked none and back the ftve-hlt pitching of Tom prophetic. struck out five in his second shutout "Before the game I was joking Browning and help thP ClncinnaU and third complete game of the Reds to a 4.0 victory qver the New with the guys In the Mets bullpen, year. York Mets. · ' and I said 'If I accldentaUy hlt a "I've been pitching pretty well " You know from the bat It's homerun,wouldyoubesoklndasto gone," said Parker of his blast off get ltfor me?' " Parker said. "They lately, but the hitters have been Ron Darling, 10-3, that hlt the e> were, and now I can put It In my getting to me the third time around · theorder,"Browningsald, "Tonight right·fleld Scoreboard. "I was trophy case. , frozen at home plate. It's my mh, "l'd like to get 100 more before I I struggled through to thf.> seventh, retire, but this one !savored. I'm not and thf.>n I was able to get aver the and I wanted togetagoodlookat it." · Rose had an RBI double in the in the twilight of iny career. I've got hump." Parker hopes the Reds can get seventh, going 1-for-3. He needs 33 fourmoreyearsonmycontract,and h.its to break Ty Cobb's all-time If I get close to 3,1XXJ hits, I may over the hump In the standings, as Nlltlonaii..-~~«W• ~. ' the district. The· Pomeroy team defeated New Haven 14-5, Middleport 38·2, Syracuse Hits' and Misses' 84, and claboed the championship with a 10-6 win over New Haven In the Middleport tournament. Swisher and Lohse has a blazing .417 team batting averageincludlng six members hitting over .500. they also can claim to be the youngest senior team around since lhelr oldest player Is 16 In the 19- and under league. Coached by Ben11t'y Dent and Harry Roush, Swisher and Lohse sports a 15·3 record overall thls season. they will be competing against 41 other teams In the upcoming state tournament. When R) Unli.1od P"""-~ lnl••nUII.Iuuul tAll Tone'! DiT) 1\n11Tirnrl t.t>cue . U-4 \\" n PhllatJcolphii:l, ""''00 l'l.llllill¥il'f' 49 if:i Mllw :Juk«' C\l" •coland '" :'(I . H-t L' ',!1 1)..'\ D.-troll Ca llforJUa {'hiClljO~O Kan s a.~ CJ~· (lakluml St•;i!J k.• ,\Unllf'SOI,l 1'f'Xi.l..., 'TlM.·sday's :WJ'li .'ltl .fe l - ,'),'i Cincinnati .J8 4.'1 .IJ1 47.1 11 .'ri ~7 ..'Sl J AI ~ 2 K f'lr-..·f'l ,.md I ). D.J ttimorf':! ('ahfomia 2. M LM·aukr\• 0 WrSu!'ld~'!l (; urn~'~"! L't lliOrnia t ftomanlek I I I I tjl Mll\\ OUkr't' tHIL'Il''I'J 7 'it, :.!:;15 p m T OI 'OOI O 11\1-, 11-·k i : 'flpm l lilklaml 1Strt tnn !H it dl Bo<.ton lilcrl fl II !11. ':': J<o p m. At\<~,nt u :r; 5ll .372 lB'h N,...,. Vor ~ Phllatk'Jphlo 12. Hou ston fi Ptllr.bur¢1 r Robi n~ ThuNay's{.iantf'\'1 Sl . LNi~ :Jt San Dk>f;:o PiTt <;IJurl/)1 at San Fr.tnc!r.L'll Hoo ston at ~Pw Yock. n ~l Atlan ta at Philadl'lp hla . nil!.h l llHkl:rnd liT Mllw. mkH'. n\Rht l'.,l!lnKrr al Chk ..uro. ni£ht fJI'II'OI! ,II MinM-:.ota , nl~~:ht C'hlcaJ<Q at l 06 '') nill: ht Transactions .......... pltchJ'' Su~ prndf\d Allanli:l H 'N'J \\illloul P ;N 'U III P1l' (lt\C'ag() tN LI - M li\'31i'(l CJJ ifiPid/•1' f:a 1., Mat ltt•\\'f; nnd plt ctw, Hlek So t('llflt'. "''I'l l liill,l li <lld ll•t IO l t M'3 Of Alt'14'rk'i:ln Ao;.'iC'Iation tJ\.,\A 1 p liJt.'l.,j Stl'l'l' 1'rcut on l~ day dl~ a blrd l i.~t Baseball talks continue, some issues put to rest NEW YORK (UPI) - With the probability of a major leagu~ baseball players strike hanging heavUy in the summer air, negot Ia tors for owners and players set1led fo r lighl work Tuesday in their most recent bargaining session. In a 3Y,-hourmeeting at the Major l.eague Baseball Players Associa· lion offices. the parties discussed over two dozen Issues termed non-critical, Including scheduling, allowances, waiver procedu res and spring training. "We have, hopefully, put some of those issues to rest, and we have narrowed the differences on the other ones," said Donald Fehr, acting executive director of the Players Association. Fehr said the air is clear to begin negot latlng economic differences for the fir st t lme s ince early March. It was then both sides became locked In a protracted debate over operating losses of the 26 teams . The next negotiating session is set fm· Wednesday at the American and National Leagues' offices,. Major issues include the players' · demand for owners to oontrfbute a percentage of a n<'W television contract to the players' benefit plan, · which would raise theiroontrlbutlon to SQlmllllon a year trom$15 million, and the owners' proposal of salary caps designed to decelerate salary increases. Players have set an Aug. 6strike : deadline. l>. ~ij:('b; , $ .$ Publist)ro £'vf'r)' nftf'rnoon , Monda y CHEF PANTRY TURKEY through F'rlday . 111 Court St. , Po · mrro,v . Ohio. by thl' Ohio ,Valley Pub· Nuggets Or Sticks ..... LB. POST~STER: Send a ddr<'Ss ChDMJZCS 10 Tht:' Dal lY ScnTin<' l. 111 Coilr1 Sl. , PorrK"roy , Oh.lo 45769. II COUPON " 5 LB. TOMATOES ONLY $200 WITH COUPON TOMATOES REG. S2.50 -- -+--I - 2 49 50' OFF LABEL, DISH CASTLEBERRY Ivory Liquid Beef Stew LB,$159 Fish Nuggets .... ..,., LB.$3 · HOLLY FARMS 29 39 LB.$2 Thigh Nuggets . 320~ 1 49 oz. 24 CAN BTL. gge I} Tide Detergent_ Ground Beef -· . .- SUBSCRIPTION KATES By Cllrrler or 1\totor Route Onc> WC'Pk .. ... ... .. .... .. .. ......... . .. .... .$1 .10 I •REG.•UNSCENTED 25• OFF LABEL FRESH 79 Om• Monlh .. .. ....... .. .. .. .... ..... ...... $4.80 Onf' Yr ar ..... ., ... ... .. .... ... .. ......... $57 .20 SINGLE COPV PRICE Dally .............. ........ ........ ... .. 25 Cr n1 s Comets, the 26-year-oid athlete has become the second leading scorer in club history with 116points (66goals, Over his). three-year M ISL career, 50assists which includes the 1982-83 season with the Chicago Sting, Koutsoukos has 172 points in 135 games. what' s about to happen," said Wyche as he prepares to greet veter a ns on Friday. "I told my coaches that 'anticipation' wUl he the key word ofeariytrainingcamp. " We' re going to anticipate every· thing that's going to happen and be ready for it. · DOWNING-CHILDS AND Su bscr lbf'rs not df'S lr inJ? 1o pay fh('['ar I'IC'I' m ..-.y rc mll In a dv unrt' dlrrct to ThC' Dall y &>ntln C'l on a;,, 6 ot· 12 month lxlsls. Crf'd!1 w !ll bC' g i v('n l'tll'r lC"I' each 5 LB. month . MULLEN INSURANCE 1nwn s when" homr c <.~ rriN SC'r\'iC<" 42 LB. • ' oz. BOX OR MORE No subsc rtpllons b,v mail pl'rmi!I C'd i n I~ av allahiC'. 113 SECOND AVE. POMEROY 21i WC'c ks .......... .. .... . ........... . ..'.,. ~ :t~l . l 2 CALL 992,3381 992-2342 52 W£'C'k·s .... ............................. .~f)R. 24 ' Outside Ohio 1:1 Wc('kS .. ... .. ............... ... ....... .'U5.60 21i Wre'l< s .. .... ........... ... .~ ............~3 1.20 5J Wcl"kR... .. ..... .. ........ .. ...........~fl9 .811 Mall SuhsuiptlonM ln!tldc Ohln 1:1 Wf'f'k.c; ... ,. ...... ............. ... , .. ... S14 ..'i6 t;:::==========~===========:=; DUGAN'S FRONT-END ALIGNMENT -12 YEARS EXPERIENCE- ' DINNER BELL FULLY COOKED WHOLE TENDERBEST USDA CHOICE BONELESS Boneless Ham Top SirloinSteak $1 !,~ !289 located On: Main St. in Rutland *Complete Front End Parts & Service *On-Car Computer Balancing *Chassis Pasts In Stock LB. s1ae •WHITE•ASSORTED HOLLY FARMS GRADE A FRESH Northern Bath Tissue Mixed Fryer Parts FRONT END ALIGNMENT SPECIALISTS COMPLETED THE DANA SCHOOL OF CHASSIS REBUILDING & ALIGNMENT For Appointment Call 742·2057 r--=-----------L------------------------- 4 PACK LB. TENDER BEST USDA CHOICE .Bucket Steaks CORNER OF VILLAGE PHARMAC1 . PARKING LOT IN MIDDLEPORT 4·~ FISH HOLLY FARMS Chicken Nuggets . PRODUCE - 2 79 39 Breast Nuggets .. LS.$2 MITCH'S 5 LB. DEPOSIT LB. 10 LB. OR MORE M<'mb<'r: Unitf'd Prf' ss lnternali onal. Inland Dally Prf'ss As sociation llnd the Ohio Ne>wspaprr A ss ociation. Natjonal Advcrtls ln.e Rf'prPse ntalh'('. Br anham Ncwspupc-r Sales. 73.1 Third Av('nue . New York. Nf'w Yol'k W017. WD"MINGTON . Ohio (UP! ) What 's the difference between a rookie coach and a second -yea r coach at training camp ? In your second year, says Cincinnati Bengals' coach Sam :wyche, you know which pio yers need an "extra pat" and which need an "extra shove." " I'm appr9ching my second season with a lot of insight Into n\¢11 $1i 59 LB. PLUS · Ohio. Wyche prepares to greet veterans t WC'Ich 4-l t. lfl: :fi pm. 49' FRESH • 'l·.l t il l l..n-. ,\ nl!f'IN. Full-Cut ound Steak Beef Nuggets ..... .. ...... _Le. llshlng Company Multlm£'dla . Inc., Pomf'r o:v. Ohio <15769. Ph . 992-:!lfm. St• · cnnd class po~l<l~f' pa id at Pomei'Oy , r . DIET OR REGULAR ''NUGGET BONANZA'' (USPS 115-9fi0) i\ Dlvl!don of Multimedia, Inc. KANSAS CITY, -Mo. (UP!) Tasso Koutsoukos, a free ag~nt midflelder, has agreed to terms of a two-year contract with the Kansas City Comets of the Ma jor Indoor Soccer LeagUe, head coach Rick Benben announced Tuesday. In just two seasons with the Wectlf!!Oda.y'HG$t1~ l !ndnnatl tRobinsort 5- lt a 1 )') ~· \'twk 1.\gtl lll:>ra ,).,11, 1: .1'1 p.m. St 1.00 1~ tThck)l' li~ Hl il l So1n Fmnc\o;c,l 1f ;ou .J. T1. tU'i p. m. Allanllt t l:iroru;la n ~r!!t at Milf1lrf'a l tSmll h 11 .1 1. 7· lfi p.m. Houstoo tR.\'an !H1 , ar l'h llm.Wiilttl tt 1Cross S-!11 . 7: :l'l p.m Chk' <•l'(>J 1E:rk.t •1:sk•." 7· ~• at Stm Dlt~u tHnyt 1.'1-4 1, lO:fr, p_m MT. DEW, PEPSI FREE TENDERBEST USDA CHOICE BONE-IN BONELESS LB. The Daily Sentinel Comets, free agent come to terms · { 'h\('JAQ II, San D~o 1 ' i .M · A~I<'!'i 6, Pllf<;IJu r~h 0 11:1) p m. :-,,..., YOl k l( 'w ·k>,\ 11-:lt Kam.as ('If\ t l .t1tl' .tml t 9-:'tt . A ,l", p m · Cll'\'f'l.:tnd d1h ·JI'\·f'n ~!0 , a t Trxa .. tl k..-,ton ~ •• R·.'\) J) m. J-l.t, lt lmnn · t Bocldk•kf·t !1- l!l t 011 Mln iW"!oo!il ~ ~ · nr<Jm X-!l1. ll: : ~'i p m l'hllnodwy's (OanH!!i ( ',Jll lomb ,,t Toron to. nl~ ht ~·· •"~ ' ,11 1\_,., ton. nl~ h t ;1.1611 1;l 0 C !nd n nat] <~, l M ontn •;~l. <~, 1 ~I 91 1 1\ulday'fl ~~~~~ St. L ou !! ti. san Fro~ n ruro .l Of>tl·u]T I Pf't" ]1 ~ 9 1 :1 1 C' h l r.1~0 !Si.';'J\'f'l Jt ~i. , ~ San Fran C!nc!n~~<~ll4 . 4:1 .!'!1fi j 49 .f1.1 I I .~ -\.1 :"il .~ Montrf'a14. Atlanta 2 41 :!! .571 .f.! .ffl3 ) 11 .J4 41 HOJ SIOO J,l ft:..".! 6 \'.r Yur k I \ 't ll ng 7 lOt ill !\! H .52'2 6'1.! ~ n fll-sola ~ ·all ~ · ~ SanD \1~ ,_ BUZZ BREADED STATE TOURNAMENT BOUND - The Swisher and Lollse girls' senior division softball team Is state tournament-bound after winning the district title July 13-14, going undefeated in the double eUmlnation tournament. Swisher and Lohse will participate In the state tourney Aug. 2, 3 and 4 with 41 other team.~ at Marietta. First row, from left, are Carla King, Jenny Miller, Shannon Hlndy, Julie Miller and Darla King. Second row, Benny Dent, coach, Maria Musset', Margie Smith, Cindy Rime, Kim Stewart, Samantha Roush, Tammy Wright, Khn Dent, Sue Parsons and Harry_Roush, coach. 41 .~..., :tl,/ 41 ,'i.t1 6'~: ~1 410 14 1 1 .lt fl1 .:wt 2~ l .o> A n.2l'II'S li Toronlt,l 'l . Sl>a ll lf> 2 Flu<.ron 3. O'Jkl<llld :.! Ch ic ~ "i. Dt>~rou :1 T1•:m~ Pinshu ~h <111 .j$1 lk~•Jts Kan.~ ~ r1~ ~,. "\t"' Montr<>al .'f i 'fOol - :!':+ .!':ij6 '.! ' l .li)6- :19 S1 1 :11'1 42 :.38 fil J +I .21 71 ~ -if~ .fil\ 'J I ~ "t2 4!1 f\,:c'"' Yor k ~1 ."1.1 .J!I 41 ( l\ \(' ~0 L. Pet . GB 5i T ortmlll ffi 1\'l'\!' 'I'OI'k the local nine capped the district title, it was the first road trip of the entire season. Team members areKim Ste· wart, Tammy Wright, Marla Musser, Carla King, Kim Dent, Darla King, Cindy Riffle, Shannon Hlndy, Samantha Roush, Sue Parsons, Julie Miller, Jenny Miller and Margie Smith. Ohio Valley Foodland PointPieasantFoOcland NATIONAL' BRANDS SALE! • L I'd. GO Lool., well. '"The division Is rebUilding, and we're bona fide cqntenders," he said. _ Browning had no trouble Identifying the keys to his victory. "The birth was ·a big innillg for me, when I got (Howard ) Jolmson out with twoonandtwoout,"hesald. "It was a big boost. Keeping (Len) Dykstra and (Kelvin) Cahpman 01{_ base was key. I'd rather deal with , .• Keith Hernandez CJle-<Jn-one." After scoring 31 runs In two games against the Braves over the wee· !tend, theMetshavelosttwicetothe • • Reds while scoring a total ofone run. :: · "You have to give Browning • : : : · : credit, but we dldn' t get key hits for · the second day in a row," the Mets' _ Darryl Straw~rry said. 0P£N 24 HRS. WEEK DAYS We Bring It On Home To Yo~ During Our ... •WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES •PRICES EFFECTIVE SUNDAY, JULY 21 THRU SATURDAY, JULY 27, 1985 . •USDA FOOD STAMPS GLADLY ACCEPTED. ~. Swisher and Lohse's senior girls' softball team is preparing for the Aug. 2, 3 and 4 state ASA tournamept in Marietta after win· ning the district title recently In Athens. ' Despite finishing second In the Meigs-Mason league; Swislier and Lohse later copped the Middleport tournament on week after winning -- F.aNI \\' July 24, 19·8·5··-------------~~~~P~~omero--y-iiMiiiiddiiiiileiiportiliiii'iiOiihilio·--------------Thellil.·D-aillily·S·e·nti··n·e~I-Piiageiiii~5- .Swisher-Lohse softball team in state tountament ·.-·. ~ Majors Wednelday. Dave Parker hits 200th career homer Meigs Legion eyes spot ·in state tourney By KErrH WISECUP Wednesday. July 24, 19B5 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 99 32 BANQUET •HOT & SPICY•REG. FOODLAND GRADE A Fried Chicken Large Egg oz. $299 BOX ASSORTED . 1§8 , ·:JD Velvet 'L2 ~ 5!L · $ Ice Cream ~ALLON DOZEN 1 19 r-~~~--=-~~---.----:---::::::-:--~'--:---.:.:__( · . . At Loan; we make ,it easy to get the money you need. With payments you can afford. No matter what you need the money for. MONTHLY AMOUNT TERM PAYMENT We'll 12,500 36 mon1h I 95.34' even take $3,000 48 momh I 94.35' your appli14,000 48 momh 1125.80• cation over SS,QQO 48 momh 1151.88,. the phone. Ot her llmOunt~ and terms 1150 available. Arid, usually, give you an answer in just 24 hours. So call City Loan about a personal loan you can live And the things yqu want today. Without getting a loan you'll regret tomorrow. City Loan. We have as many financia! solutions as there are financial needs. ALL PURPOSE U.S. NO. 1 FRESH White Potatoes Yellow Sweet .Corn <SID aJMM(tlpAL CR,W!T FINANCII'Ill'l£l\IUII o ( cno<)l !Mo. ( """"'" ' 10 Lb. - Bag Gallopolis: 358 Second Ave., 446-1973. Pomeroy: 125 E. Main St., 992-217L '. ~j ....._ Ear lO< BEAN Eight 0 Clock Coffee 99 3 LB. BAG I \ I ' • \\ �' Wednellday, July 24, 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page-6-The Daily Sentinel River fest- entertainment set RIVER FESTIVAL ENTERTAINERS - 'The Ravenswood River Femlval wW be beld Aug. 10 through 12, and ent~rtalnlng opening night wtU be the Amazement Park Revue's Hobo Band, from Cedar Polllt, a Sandusl!3t amu&ement park. Band members Include, from left. Robb MacFarlane, Mark Jones and John Flanders. RAVENSWOOD, W.Va. WackY and zany are descriptive words which aptly apply to the Amazement Park Revue's Hobo Band, one act In the Revue's variety shows to be presented Aug. 10 at 7: 15 and 9 p.m., opening day of the Ohio River Festival at the Riverfront Park In Ravenswood, W.Va.' The slapstick musicians In the Hobo Band bring back memories of fun they have created at the Cedar Point, Ohio amusement part where the Amazement Park Revue entertains regularly. The "Hobos" will Cllsply their fancy footwork as they perform a wacky version of Hobomania. The lazy sounds of summer wUI be features In the Revue's 45mlnute floor show Including popular music of more than six decades when Nora Hill and Jeimlfer Freday bring back the nostalgic · mood of the 1940s with a medley of two popular songs from the big band are "More Than You'll Know" and "Can't Help Loving That Man." Fi'eday will recreate her role as Lusty Lll, the !Urtatlous proprletess of Lusty LU's Palace In Frontlertown. · The Revue's barbershop quartet wtU recall memories of Cedar Point's Red Garter Saloon with Its old-fashioned; four-part harmonies featurlrig "Hello Dolly," "Give Me A Utile Kiss" and "Anything Goes.'' Nora Hill will add even more vartety to the outstanding show during the Country Gold segment singing Barbara Mandrell's "Only a Lonely Heart Knows" and audiences provide hand-clapping rhythm when she joins Jennl1er Freday, Michael Marra and Dan· Polk singing traditional favorites, By Peter H. Gott, M.D. DEAR DR. GOTI'- My daugh· ter is 14, and when she holds out her hand outstretched In front, it trembles to the fingertips. She has no bad habits, such as drinking too much coffee or smoking. Is this normal? DEAR READER -.Tremors of the outstretched hand can reflect a · variety of causes - from 'an ~. overactive thyroid gland to a benign essential tremor, or tremulousness of unknown cause. To complicate matters, some adolescents - because of just plain nervousness - tend tope shaky. Most people's fingers tremble a little bit during forced extension. I cannot tell from your question condition whether yourTodaughter's is normal. some extent, the degree of tremor can determine If the situation could be helped by medication . A very slight trembling Is of no particular co.-ern. However, il your daughter is concerned, a medi~al evaluation Is approp· riate. Encourage her to be examIned by your family doctor. DEAR DR. GOIT- I'm middleaged and never had a particularly memory. My problem Is that I the quality of movies being prousually forget where I put the duced today, I am not surprised that you mlght have difficulty darned list. remembering a certain "star." But DEAR DR. GOTI - Is It true I'll bet you would remember her If that a calcium deficiency can cause her performance were memorable. frequent headaches and e~cessive menstrual cramps? Is taking cal· Could you forget a Hepburn or a cium supplements an effective way MacLal~e? Unlikely. We're deluged by names - and we have to reduce the likelihood of getting every right to forget most of them. headaches and cramps? DEAR READER- I think not. I've found that the· more fr11s- · trated I become at not !Jelng able to People who are calcium-deficient remember a name, the more may experience muscle cramps elusive the name becomes. there and weakness. Therefore, suppleare lots of tricks that people use to mental calcium may help In these remember things. The most rella· Instances. But ordinary headaches ble, I suppose, Is writlng them are usually due to tension and down. Then you can refer to a muscle contraction, and menstrual written sheet to refresh your cramps are due to the effect of a chemical called prostaglandin. Therefore, calcium wUI not usually affect these conditions. By and large, calcium supplements are harmless for normal people. You may choose to take them anyway to see what happens. II you have headaches and menstrual cramps, however, I suspect that you obtain more benefit from other, · more specific treatments. send your questlons to Dr. Gotl at P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland, OH 44101. Due to volume of mall, individual questions cannot be answered. Questions of general Interest will be answered In future columns. "Elvira" and "Bobble Sue." Festlval Chairman Wllcli! Skaggs suggests !hat those planning to attend should consider bringing along a comfortable lawn chair since seatlng Is Umlted and a large crowd Is expected for this summer evening of outdoor entertainment to Include the crowning of Queen Daphne XVI at 8 p.m. . The evening's actMtles wtU be. cllmaxed when the star-!Wed skY over the picturesque Oblo River will explode at 9: 45 p.m. with a fireworks display. bt the case of rain, au the eveirts will take place from the stage Ravenswood High School's alr conditioned auditorium where sound and lighting Is of pto!esslonal quality. Fireworks will be postponed until the next rain-free evening. ' al .. For the Both of You Beauty Salon In Syracuse welcomes a new stylist, Linda O'Brien, formerly of Gallery Hair Arts. She received her training at Valley BeautySchoollnMarletta. Linda hours · wlll be Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to 5p.m., and Thursday evenings by appointment. She wlll also have Saturday hours starting In September. will linda O'Brien Linda specializes In perms, cuts and styles, color and frostings, manicures and ear piercing. She wlll also assist customers using the tanning bed faclllties. ~~:;,~~~~~~=====================================================:.-' c 19ar. ~..I, MlHO\.DS rou.cco co. YOU SHOULD KNOW THE FACTS IT)ernory for nameS, but now I can forget the name of a movie star two hours after I saw the movie; then I spend the next hour trying to remember it. The more I try, the angrier I get at myself. ls there any trick to remembering names? DEAR READER - Loss of memory can be a symptom of norma I disease or It can be variation. A doctor can best advise you. Many people routinely experience memory loss. We may have other things on our minds , worries, concerns about responsiblllti€6. 2'. 11111 aOEFLJCJi ' By lOB ll lb!llltall Writer should COIItaCt the Melp Unit Ottlre society at 992-'1!531. II you want a snea)cy way to get your boss, Many Big Bend fl'lends 11 Mn. spouse, ·nelghbor, Veda Davls,SprlngJ\venue, ~ roy, wW besorrytoleemthatabe's '19Ca1 politician, contlned to the Holz« Medical :school principal, perlntenden I, Center. Her room IIUJ1Ibel' Is U1 and you knoW Veda - she'D want to best friends or spmeone else hear from you. ."arrested/' then the first "jaU-n-batl" actlvlty 11the ·· ·Meigs Unit d. the American Cancer Society Is made to order. Pomeroy VIllage o!llclals wUI be The event - the !lrst annual, glad to know that It's not all hopefully wUI be held on complaints out there. I heard Thursday and Friday, Alig. 1 and 2, someone·be extremely compllmen· from 9 a.lll. to 5 p.m. tary Tuesday morning on how well It's au In fun, of course, and It PLANNING CLASS - Dr. WUUam K. Butler chCcks slldes thai he the riverbank area Is being kept benefits the American Cancer wDI uoe In next Tuesday's cr- on [M!dlalrlc rrnergencles for area and how attractive It looks. So Society. Some of the possible "jaU EMT!!, Paramedics and nlll'!les. With him Is Roberta Sawlders, R.N., there! , . offense charges" wlll be: not P.N. 'The a I'll wiD be4p.m. lnlhel'hyslciansLoongenextTuesday. paying green lees; Impersonating a If you want to heip run your dealer; exceeding Ute speed schools, vUiage or township, yoo llmlt while joggtng; Impersonating have untU 4 p.m. on Aug. 22 to tlle a school superintendent; Inciting. a your petition of candidacy with the riot with wild attire; Impersonating Meigs County Board d. Elections. a pollee officer; Indecent exposure · 1 from the waist up; r;-emovlng all Two trus~ will be elected 1n ashtrays from the office and each township this tall along with 'loitering on gQVernment property. clerks to fUI unexpired tenns In The Rev. David Bryan Sr. Is new' decoratlons. Bedford, Chester and Olive Town· of the Hope Baptist church .pastor The Girls In Action from the Anyone can have a specific sblps. The Meigs Local and Eastern at570Grant St., Middleport. located P9meroy church led by Jejlnnle Individual arrested during the two Local School Districts wtU haw two lsi Affiliated with the Southern Bapt Owen and Lena Longstreth will seats opening this fall while Soothdays on a bogus charge by paying a Convention, the church has recently assist with the parade and publcity $2'i fee to the American Cancer ern and the Meigs County Boards been accepted under sponsorship of for the school. ' SOciety. Just a simple telephone each have three. There will be !our the First Southern Baptist Church of At the Bible School there will be call will yield a special "charity council seats open In Rutland, Pomeroy. classes for all ages Including adults. Racine and Syracuse Village !Jl summons" for anyone you want to The new minister Is a former Two summer missionaries from the the openings are there If yoo have have "locked up." Volunteer off member of the French City Baptist Scioto Valley Association will be 1n the Inclination to give It a whirl. . duty pollee officers will vtslt the Church of Gallipolis where · he Mlildleport to assist with the Bible Individual - explain the situation served In various leadership school. Middleport Village and Its park - and . good-naturedly ",fhlsk" capacities. . Other staff membrs are Donna . them away to a make believe commission are about half way The church Is presently in the Wilson, director; Rliojean McClure; there on lighting the tennis courts. , lockup In the slammer In the Titus process of completing renovation of music director; Mary Bryan, song Eight lights costing about $363 each . building located on E. Main Street the Interior. Services are held at. 10 1 leader and youth teacher; David are needed and several businesses : Jn· Pomeroy. have given to the project. U you a.m. Sunday School,lla.m. worship Bryan, adult teacher; chlldren's want to help the staff at vlllage ball service, and 7 p.m Sunday evening classes, summer missionaries; pre· · At that point, Ute "jailbird" will service, with a Wednesday night school, Sandy Needs and Debbie will be happy to hear from you. · make pledge calls to earn ball service at 7 p.m. Bryan. . which wOl be set for a "Judge" In been BackYard Bible clubs have Plans are also being made to There's nothing like nursing ~ Cancer Society's "Kangaroo held by the church which now plans organize a youth choir which will be you ·can things along ... however, tourt." Most will be Incarcerated 5-9. It a vacation Blble.school, Aug. by Mrs. Bryan and Mrs. led nurse a grudge forever and It's · for aboul one bour. will open with a parade of clowns McClure, along with .a Baptist never going to bet better. Do keep Anyone who would like to help and decorated bikes and cars with women's groop. smiling. with the Meigs Coonty endeavor prizes to be awarded for the best • sq = regUlar meetlngThuooay at7: 30at PAGEVll.LE- Scipio Township 'l'nlstees will hold a special meeting Wednesday, 7 p.m., at the township building In .Pagevll1e. Every pack is individually plastic wrapped to seal in and ensure freshness. RACINE- A fifties-through-theeighties dance will be held at the Roclne American Legion · hall, Racine, Wednesday frorri ?p.m. to 1 a.m. Cost Is $1.00 !or singles and $2 for couples. Refreshments will be . sold. No 'alcoholic beverages . permitted. Each Winston contains 26 blends of select tobaccos for a rich, flavorful taste. POMEROY - Feeney-Bennett 'Pa;t 128, American Legion, and the AuxUtary, will meet at6::llWednesday night for a dinner preceding meetings by bothgroupsat7: :llp.m. Reports wUI be given on department . conventions. Members Me urged to pay_dues. 'IHUR!IDAY POMEROY - The Twin City Shrlnettes picnic will be held Thursday at Cora Beegle's horne at 6: :ll. Bring covered dish. POMEROY - The American LegionAuxillaryUnlt602willholda Cher;t/ Ste~·ens ·Academic All-American announced Mr. and Mrs. Albert Roush and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gibbs attended the Department ol Ohio, American Legion, convention held In Cincinnati. the Legion Hall. Girls State Delegate, Paula Winebrenner, wUI give her report. Attends reunion Major Glenna Rummel (retired). accompanied by Sally Landers, traveled to Akron for her 55th high school class reunion. Rwnrnel grsduated from Barberton High school In 1930 after attending Middleport High School In her freshman year, and later did three years o! post graduate work at Pomeroy High School. There were over 00 classmates present for the reunlort held at the Country Club with thirty Barberton ot¥rs deceased or not attending. While In Akron, Rummel an~ Landers visited tbe Salvatloll Anny Corps on Sunday morning and had dinner wltli her two sisters. Gladys Smith and Alberta Hawse, and a nephew, Larry Hawse, Illinois, Maymle Hawse qt Florida, and her niece and husband, Nick and . Meredith Tavernarls, Barberton. . . WANTED: ·BANK STO·CKS Winston makes their own filters for a smooth. consistent taste. Wt wlll,.y ,., twlcaler ,.,_....,. lled!L \ ··-· KElLER BUSINESS SERVICES ACCOUNTING & DATA PROCESSING t ' 618 EAST MAIN STREET POMEROY, OHIO 45769 PH. (614) 992-7270 OUR SERVICES INCLUDE - Computerized Acounting - Internal Control -Tax Planning -Sa leo Analyois -Payroll Procesaing -Fedora! 6 State Reports -Profit & Loas Statements -Financial Statements TH£ PROFESSIONAL SERVICE FOR A SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS WEEKEND SPECIALS THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIAL OF THE WEE/I. FISH SQUARE 30°/o OFF ' ~- ADOLPH'S DAIRY YALUY • THE TIMELESS BEAUTY OF REAL GOLD FOR LOVE THAT WILL LAST A LIFETIME. r;:=====================~l WOMEN'S fLAT SANDALS AND lllJARACHrS . 79C WITH FillS ............. S1,J9 The facts .. speak for themselves. That's why Winston is America's Best. I will ,SfttltiL .... c• ce1ect 1er • .,.... .,. '".,. • lt141~61·t"t UltRA liGHTS, 5 mg. "rer", 0.4 mg. n~otine ev. per e~gerette, FTC Repon JA~. '85: ULTRA liGHTS IOO's: 5 mg. "rar", 0.4 mg. nicotine, tiGHTS, 10 mg. "tat", 0.8 mg. nicotine. liGHTS IOO's, II mg. "tar'. 0.9 mg. nicotine. KING, 16 mg. "ter", 1.2 mg. nicotine. BOX. 17 mg. "tar", 1.1 mg. · tOO's, 18 mg. "tar". 1.2 mg. nicotine. tw. per cigarBlte by FTC method. 7to9p.m. The open house wil provldP an opportunity for board members, faculty, school families, prospective families and Interested Individuals to enjoy aneveningoffellowshlpand Meeting changed to become acquainted with new staff POMEROY - The regular Au- members. gust meeting of the Meigs Band Mary Bush, Cheshire. and Nancy Boosters has been changed to July Niehoff, Jackson. assume · 29 at 7:00p.m. AU band parents are elementary teaching positions and urged to attend. Plans for Ute fair · Geraldine Litchfield, Cheshire, will booth and other plans for the year take over as librarian. wUl be Cllscussed. Free clothing day Open house CHESHIRE -The Gallla-Meigs CHESIDRE _ The Gall Ia Chris- Community Action Agency will hold tlan School, a non-denominational Its free clothing day Friday from 9 Christian school located on Utile a.m. unli noon for low Income persons. The clothing bank is Kyger Road near Cheshire, will located in the old , high school conduct an open house Friday from building, Cheshire. .......... iolie.olillllilfloWftrettflO 411 AKAOIA . (011111$. 011. UtOJ Warning : The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarene Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. . Ret·. and Mr.r. David Bryan Sr. REEDSVll.LE Riverview Garden Club will meet for a potluck picnic supper . Thuooay at the Belleville Dam Park. • FIRST SCIOTO For over 30 years; Winston has sold more cigarettes than any other brand. Semach Air Force Base In Germany !or three years, and chief, pediatric services, at the United States Air Force Hospital at Lakenheath Air Force Base In England for two years. He returned to the United States, jolnlilg the .Holzer Clinic ahd Holzer Medical Center Medical Staff. A Diplomate of the American Board of Pediatrics since 1981, Butler became a Fellow In the American Academy of Pediatrics In 1983. These monthly .sessions are a joint effort of the hOspital and clinic. Physicians a nd nursing person.nel in area emergency departments and nursing homes, and emergency medical services personnel from GalUa, Meigs, Athens, Jackson and Mason Counties are Invited. Anyone wanting additional Information on the program should contact Mary Harrison, R.N., In the Staff Development Department of the hosplt•l by phoning 446-5246 or 446-5311. New pastor begins at Middleport church WEDNESDAY may tend to forget inconsequential event s and names. Judging from ' The seventh In a series of programs presented by the Emer· gency Medicine Department of· Holzer Clinic and Holzer Medical Center will be held Tuesday, July 30, at 4 p.m. In the Physicians Lounge. , The topic will be "Field and Emergency Room Management of Pediatric Emergencies," by Dr. WilHam K. Butler of the bospital and clinic stalls. Butler, a native of Gallipolis, received his Bachelor's Degree from Ohio State University and his medical degr'l!e from the Ohio State Unlverslly School of Medicine. He stayed on In Columbus, doing his · Internship at the Ohio State University Hospitals , followed by Aerospace Medicine at Brooks Air Force Base In Texas. He . was Chief of Aerospace Medicine at lnclrllk Air Force Base In Turkey from 1974 until 1976. He retlirned to the United States to complete his pediatric residency al Children's Hospital in Columbus. He then served as pediatrician at ·Community calendar I area happenings U nder these circumstances. we Attend convention Series turns focus _to pediatric injuries You're .under arrest, but just for benefit 'of Cancer Socfety a Cheryl D. Stevens has been named an Academic AU-American by the National Secondary Educa · tlon Council. The program was established to · recognize students with superior ability in the academic disciplines, and scholars must earn a 3.3 or better grade pt>lnt average to be selected and havetherecommenda · tion of a teacher or other sponsor. Stevens attends Meigs Jubior High School and was nominated by her English teacher. She wUI be listed In theAcademtsAII·American Scholar Directory which is published nationally. Stevens is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E . Stevens. The Daily Sentinei....:.Paga-7 &at of the bend New stylist at salon Hand tremors cause of concern Dr. Gott Wldnardly, "At tht Eml of tho Ponwoy IalOR lridgt POMEROY, 011. ,...992·2556 o••••~+oo ,. ! AU OTHFR SAlt SHOES I . When the feeling is forever, express it with beautiful karat gold jewelry. Because real gold is as lasting as your love. Let us show you our selection of karat gold wedding bands in traditional and contemporary designs today. NOTHING ELSE FEELS LIKE REAL GOLD Your Dependable Jeweler PRICE CHAPMAN SHOES NEll TO IL. .PILDS II POIIDOY . �Page-~-The r---- .' Wednesday, July 24. 1985 . Pomeroy_ Middleport, Ohio Daily Sentinel Wednesday, July 24, 1985 Local briefs:-- Fire at elderly home leaves seven dead ·. EMS squads receive five calls · Meigs County Emergency Medical Service reports five calls Monday and four calls Tuesday. · On Monday, Pomeroy at 11:30 a .m . to Welshtown Hill for Delbert Bollinger to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Tuppers Plains at 12: p.m. to Forked Run for Kenneth Delaney who was treated but not transported; Pomeroy at 1:49 p.m. to Rt. 681 West for Juanita H?"char to Holzer Medical Center; Racine a t 3:03p.m. transported Bill Stewart toHolze~MedlcalCenter; Middleportat8: 16p.m. to Page St. for Richard Stone to Veterans Memorial HospitaL On Tuesday, Racine at11: 15 a.m. to Portland for Myrtle Proffitt to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Racine at 5: 4il p.m . to Broadway and Cherry Sis. for Marjorie Grimm to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Tuppers Plains a t 7:01p.m. toCounty Rd.50forRubySlnclairwhowas treated but not transporled; Rutland at 11:22 p.m. toRt. 689 for Carla Davis to Holzer Medical Center. ro . Illinois man cited by patrol SWEET VALLEY, Pa. (UP!)The fire broke out al)out 4 a.m. A home for the elderly where seven EDT Tuesday and spread quickly boarders died and 13 oUhers w~ through the wood-frame, two-story injured In a predawn fire was 'Thomas Guest Home. Larry Lanning, a volunteer equipped with smoke alarms and flreflgltter who was oneofthe first on had been Inspected by state author!· ties 1n March, officials say. the ~. about miles west of Fire officials late Tuesday saki Wilkes-Barre in northeastern Pen· nsylvanla, saki the building was the cause of the blaze, which apjJearedtohavestarledoritheflrst · equipped with srooke alarms: But firefighters !lghtlng the blaze found .floor, was unknown but tnvestiga' tors said there was no evidence the SQme of the residents stW In their fire had been set. Tbe investigation beds. Lanning said he could see was to resume today. "nothing but flames" when he AU seven people kU!ed were arrived and that the smoke was residents of the home and were extremely dense. found on the first floor in or near the "It was so bad, when I was up on south wing of the dwelling, accord· theporchflghtlngtheftreandtumed ing to state pollee. Of the 13 injured, ·around I couldn't seethe truck, " he three were firefighters . ro An Illinois man was cited by the Gallia·Meigs post of the State Highway Patrol following a two-car accident Tuesday morning on ~~t Troopers said Lee F . Radar Jr., 48, of Rt. 1, Coolville, was southbound on 7, about tllree-tenths of a mile north of Ohio 124, when a northbound car driven by Wayne L. Morgan, 70, of Sprtng!leld, IlL, allegedly went left-of center and struck the right rearoiRadar'scar. No injuries were reported in the 11:45 a.m. accident, which troopers sa id caused moderate damage to both vehicles. Morgan was charged by the patrol with driving left of center. proj~ct CHESHIRE - Despite the warm weather, Executive Director Sidney Edwards says theGallla-Meigs Community Action Agency Is preparing for winter by conducting a blanket and quilt drive for the needy. All of the donations will be given free ofcharge to neEdy families In the two-county area, Edwards said. Good or new blanJsets and qilllts can be left at the CAA office In Cheshtre,oftheoutreachofflcesat the Gallia County Senior Citizens Center in GaUipolls or the Meigs · County Courthouse In Pomeroy: "There are many residents in the GaUia-Melgsarea that are living on $200-UX> per month, " Edwards said. "After paying rent, In some cases, they are living without even the bare essentials. Many of the younger generation face the same hard choices because of the high unemployment rate and the economic conditions of our time." Seven defendants forfeited bonds and 10 others were fined In the · court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night. Forfeiting were Dwaine McDaniel, Rutland, $450, posted on a driving while Intoxicated charge; Vicki Russell, Gallipolis, $50; · Patricia Gibbs, New Haven, $36; Michael Hawk, Pomeroy, $36; Ray E. Weaver, New Haven, Sll; Lawrence Foreman, Mason, $31, all on speeding charges; EdWin Burge, Jr., Mlllwood, W. Va.,$50,squeaUng tires. Fined were Cheryl Fox, Middleport, $10 and costs, no motorcycle endorsement; Debbie Boring, Middleport, $10 and costs, no operator's license; J. W. Pierce, Pomeroy, $10 and costs, failure to yield; Charles Knappm Middleport, $50 and costs, open flask: J. w. Gllmore, Rutland; Thurston Stone, Middleport; Daniel Stone, Middleporl; Richard Stone, Middleport .. $25 and costs each, disorderly manner; Ora White, Middleport, $14 and costs, speeding. Donald Lovetl, Middleport, was given a five day jail sentence on a disorderly manner charge. Tobacco firms offered... _c_on_t_lnu_ed_fr_orn_;pa:....:::.ge_1_ · u.s W,,,.__ foreign tobacco. The tobacco surplus pool has grown to lro million pounds of flu e-cured and 590 million pounds of burley tobacco. Continued ___.:_.:__ from page 1 judge ruled Wheeling-Pittsburg h could dissolve its USW contract. Wheeling-Pittsburgh flled for protection from its creditors April 16 under Chapter 11 of the U.S. Bankruptcy Code In an attempt to restrucrure a $514 million debt. Under federal bankruptcy law , a union has the right to strike If a company voids a contract and sets wage rates that are unacceptable. Meanwhile, the largest share-- ___ Reagan, who underw""t intestinal cancer surgery 11 days ago, went through his first day <1 official activities but looked pa~ and unusually thin. and three great-grandchildren. Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by a brother and a Reagan's role at the dinner was curtailed and he cut short his appearance from the nighUong festivities to accomJ'!I(Jdate his convalescence. Nancy Reagan sub- -ea deaths Florence NeIson Florence Nelson, 89, of RtJ, Rutland, died Wednesday at Vete-rans Memorial Hospital. Born September 26, 1895 at Culloten, W.Va., sbe was a daughter of the late · Stonewall Jackson Handley and Rebecca May Beckett Handley. Mrs. Nelson was a homemaker and a member of Zoar Baptist Church In Nelton, W.Va. She also attended the Rutland Nazarene Church for many years. Surviving are a brother, Cecil C. Handley, Milton, W.Va.; aslster·ln· law, Mrs. Dortha Handley; five nephews, two nieces and many other relatives. She was preceded In death by her husband, Lee Nelson, whom she married In 1946. Services wlll'be 1 p.m. Thursday at the Hunter Funeral Home In Rutland with Rev. Lloyd Grimm officiating. Burial wlll be in Midway Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeal home from 4 t6 8 p.m. Wednesday. siSter. Services will be held at 1 p.m. Friday at the Ewing Funeral Home wl(h Rev. Paul Voss officiating. Burial wlll be In Meigs Memory Garden. Friends may call at the funeral homea!ter7p.m. Thursday. Glenna Shuler Glenna Gail Shuler, 84, died Tuesday evening at her residence at Route 1, Langsvllle. Among her survivors are daughters and sons·ln·law, ADce and Charles Baker and VIolet and WUUam Larkin, and a son and daughter·ln·law, Ross and Beulah Shuler. Arrangements are being made at the Rawlings-Coats-Blower Fun· era! Home. John A. Evans Senate panel approves ARC funds WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Senate appropriations subcommit tee has approved $50 mlllion for Appalachian Regional Commission highway projects. The Energy and Water Develop· men! Subcommit tee added the funds Tuesday to a bill thai has a lready earm ar ked $31.8 million for ARC economic development projects. The sulrommiflee wenl from zero to $50 million In funding for Change sen-ice time Funeral services for Marilyn Kay Taylor. 35. Long Bottom, will beheld a tlla.m. Thursday at the RawlingsCoats-Blower Funeral Home In Middleport Instead of a 1 the Rror· ganlzed Church of Jesus Chris! of Latter Day Saint s as announced earlier. Rev. Fred Lowery will officiate. Friends may call at the funeral hqmefrom41o9 p.m . today. I invited Vice President George Bush to visit In October. ~ a.£i WANT RELIABILITY AND SERVICE? Marriage licenses have been issued In Meigs CoUnty Probate Court to Matthew Martin Weaver, '23, Rutland, and Patrlcia AMe Cremeans, 22, Middleport; and Christopher Allen Yeauger, 24, Pomeroy, and Cbrlstina Rose Arnold, 18, Syracuse. operable," Olson saki. "The doctor also said there were Indications of · cancer In his blood. "But this doctor said there was no Indication of Aini. However, we have had reports from others (doctors who exarnlned Hudson) that Rock was suffering from AIDS. We simply don't know. The reporls have been confused." There llave been rumors In Hollywood for about a year that ,Hudson, knownmostrecentlyforhis · Continued on page 14 ; MNIImRD lllM I'IDLICI hd'l ol th- adii..,IMd I! em~;. requited to bl rudMy a11ail8ble lor ••- in each Kroger S tore . ~t•CI!Ifll .llllpeclficlh noted In t1'1il1tcl . If -do run out or an lldvertlled ~am . we w ill offer you your cho~e ol a comJ">"rable it~tm . when avtilable. tltfla¢1flll ·~ umt .. ~inll!l o• a rain check which wilt entitle you to putchltH tha advertiiMKl item at th11advttrrit.ltd priu withll) 30 cliVI Ontv ooe vtndof cou pon will bit tcCIK)Itd par it&m purcna..d . . '!UrAl SATISFAClr.DII OUAUifJll Eve"'lhing yoU bU., 11 Krogltf,. guaollntf!i!d for ~our total IIUIIICI!On reQtr~U ot manulactutl'l' If vou 1 •11 not satitfi&d. ICrogtu w~1 r n~ce your 111m With the same tl rtnd or 1 comptribla brtnd or rel10 nd voou purrh1M ptiCII Sen-ices are planned Faith Fellowship Crusade for Christ, Antiquity, wW be holding an aU-night service Friday beginning at 7:ll p.m. SpecialUnited singing Gospel by Old 1lme Religion, SiJgers, End Times and Sam Baker, will be featured. Pastor Franklin Dickens welcomes the public to attend. · Ohio weather GALLIPOLIS & POMEROY. 1 . WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES . NONE SOLD TO DEALERS . U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE GRAIN FED BEEF BONELESS • CLEVELAND (UP!) Tue's· day's winning Ohio Lottl~l'y numbers: Dally Number ' l21. • Ticket sales totaled $1,039,0013, with a payoff due of $1,125,200. PICK-4 Top Sirloin$ Steak ....... lb. 88 3002. P!CK-4 ticket sales totaled. $158,007, with a payoff dueof$71,346, : PICK-4$1 straight bet pays$6, PICK-4$1 box bet pays$564. • 768.: r~~~~~~~~ii,.i U.S.D.A. GRADE A HOLLY FARMS • Whole Fryers • ,• Mixed Fryer Pa 531 JACKSON PIKE·AT35 WEST Phone: ., ·OR U.S.D.A. INSPECTED 448 ~ 4524 Pound BARGAIN MATINEES SAT & SUN Sunny today, with highs In the upper Sls. Partly cloudy tonight, with a low between 65 and 70. Partly cloudy and more humid Thursday, with a chance of showers and thunderstorms and highs between 85 and !kl. The probability of precipitation Is near zero tnday, 10 percent tonight and 30 percent Thursday. Winds wlll be from the southeast at 10 to 15 mph today and light and southerly tonight Ohio Exiellded Forecast - Friday through Sunday: Sea tiered showers and thunderstorms Frl· day, with falr weather Saturday and Sunday. Highswlll be In the 80s each day, with ~ernight lows In the 80s. Go Krogering COPYRIGHT t985 • THE KROGER CO. ITEMS "NO PRICES GOOD SUNDAY, JULY 21, THROUGH SATURDAY. JULY 27 , t985. IN ALL SEATS 12.25 All1ISSIOP'I EVERY TUESDAY $2.25 c • '-/11 IN Ol\.. Of'- -·-· LIMIT 2 WITH ADDITIONAL PURCHASE "'1\l8 i'C.f'- sea KRIJGE=R REGULAR OR CRACKED Wheat Bread ............ .. ·, KROGER .. Action filed in court . An action to quiet title on property in LebanOn Township has been !Ued in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Dwight E . Ross, Akron, et al, against W.N. Hovis and Hovis Oil and Gas Co., present addresses unknown. • ·',. Grade A Large Eggs Dozen rr======::::::::;:::::;::::=::;:::~ ! •=• .....-e-:. c~ ..•• . dealer now for a free water . '.·. _"' analysis and a free 91ft $ C\\Ut\ · 16-oz. \\.tJ-ot. ' 400 SHEETS PER ROLL BATHROOM Banner· Tissue ............ FAMOUS . 4-Roll "W ESTSIDE" JUM Californi~o 12 stze Cantaloupes · Each for all your picnic fun! Your. Culligan Deoler has a 29-piece PIC-NIC Serving Set for 4 FREE! and irs yours LOOK WHAT YOU'll GET FREE: lllg, sturdy, dlshwOSI1Cf·SOie ploshc Trustees to meet ·License issued hospital spokesman Bruce Redor. States." Olson said Hudson went to Paris "It wlll probably take some time before a new statement on his during tbe weekend for tests at the Institute Pasteur, a leading treat· condition Is made. It's not a French tradition to spill the beans. We are ment center tor AIDS, hut was rushed to the hospital after coUaps· not going to have fiv e doctors on a podium to announce It like (Pres!· lng at the Ritz Hotel Sunday. Hospital officials said Hudson was den!) Reagan did." Mlller said a statement about the 1n " as satls!actor.y condition as possible" today. Hudson was visited actor's condition would he issued today by his secretary; MarkMUler, today In Los Angeles. who said: "He looks wonderful" and "Rock is currently In a Paris Is "much beiter." hospital where his doctor said he has _"He Is eating a normal diet,'" said.. · cancer of the liver and it is not .·._,••• ., This complete SCtVICC set lot 4 m gleam· Rutland Township Trustees wlll hold a meeting at 6: 30 p.m . Thursday in the Rutland Fire ' Station. AdlscusslonwUI beheld on a levy for dust control during the regular meeting. Rock Hudson spokesman: 'Rumor false' HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Rock Hudson, woo went from shy truck driver to matinee Idol beforegatnlng respect as an aceomptlshed actor, Is In a Paris hospital where a spokesman said today he Is being tested for AIDS. Dale Olson, a publicist for the 59; year·old Hudson In Hollywood, said Hudson had 1n and out of a coma .. He said there have been conflltitlng diagnoses from doctors that the longtime movie star was suffering from acqu !red Immune deficiency ,syndrome, liver cancer or both. The spokesman at the Amer!c'an Hospital 1n the Paris suburb of Neullly, asked about reports that Hudson had liver cancer, said: "As far as we know that Is false." "We are conducting tests lor AIDS," the spokesman said, "but if any 'American patient who came here was found to have AIDS, he . would be sent back to ihe United 1 Congress. John Arthur Evans, 84, of Storys Run Road In Gallia County, died early Tuesday morning. William Ward · He was bornAprU3 ,1901 to the Ia te Warner and Lena Prlode Evans. William L. Ward, 70, Route 2, A retired telegrapher for the New Pomeroy, died Wednesday morn· York Central Railroad System, he ing at Charleston Memorial Hospl· was also a member of the Bethel tal in Charleston, W.Va. M.E . Church untlllt closed. He then Mr. Ward was born March 8, 1915 attended Cheshire Methodist In Wayne County, W. Va ., asonofthe Church and later attended Grace late Jesse J . and Mildred Hayman Methodist' Church In Galllpotls Ward. He was a retired coal miner. wherehewasamembero!thechoir. He served in World War II and was a Surviving are his wife, Ellzabeth member of the Eli Denison Post, Atkeson Evans; two sisters, Bertha American Legion, In Rutland. Rife of Columbus, and Mrs. C.E. highways at the urging of Sen . • Surviving are two daughters, (Leltle) Young of Middleport; two Robert Byrd, D-W.Va ., who pointed Alma Alonzo, Chicago, 111., · and nieces and one nephew. out how Important the ARC is to Reba Jean Palccynsld, Coldburg, He was preceded In death by a sta tes such as West Virginia. W. Va. ; ason:stevenWard,Fiorla; sister and a hal!·brother. two sisters, Belly Jane Lowe, Funeral services wU he 11 a.m. "There Is no alternate source of Pomeroy, and June Estep, Poca, W. Friday at the Rawlings-Coats· federal funding that addresses the Va ., and six brothers, Ellis Ward, Blower Funeral Home in Middle-needs of Appalachia as well as the Youngstown; CMrles Ward, port with Rev.' Bruce Harris ARC," Syrd said. "I wouldhopethat Sharon, W. Va.; Jack Ward, officiating. Burial wlll be In Che· we would not cripple this program Pomeroy; Lloyd Ward, Macks· shire Gravel HUICemetery. Friends any more than It already has been burg; Thomas Ward, Leewood, W. may.call at the funeral home all day crippled." Va., and David Ward, Lantana, F1a. Thursday with the family present Also surviving are 10 grandchldren from 3 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m . holder of Wheeling-Pittsburgh asked a federal judge to form a stockholder's committee. Allen Paulson, one ofll directors anp the company's largest share hol!ler with more than 1. 7 million shares or 3U percent of the common stock; said he flied a motion before U.S. Bankrulpcy .Judge Warren BentzofErletoform a stockholders committee. burnedwhenhere-enteredtbeho~ to rescue tho5elnslde. He was tisled' In guarded condition a t the Lehigh. Valley Bum Center. ' The Luzerne County coroner's office identified the dead as Lucy , De!Regno, 73; Agnes Scanlon, 72; • Nicholas Dell)kO, !II; Stephen Hay·..,! erly, 90; Emmett Dempsey. 64; Grace Sorber, 75; and Rhonda · Raedler, 19. The home was Issued a provl· sional license on Sept. 17, 1910, and had received yearly Inspections since then, a spokesman forthestate Department o1. Public Welfare said. He- said the last Inspection was March?. In his lllbt·hearted toast at the stituted for him. ~ Earlier, Reagan welcomed . gUttering gathering In .the State who Is maklngthefirstU.S. visltb)l1 Dining Room, Reagan, calling the guest of honor "old friend," said: · Chinese head of state, with ab~ viated but colorful military honots 'TOday, when Preldent Ll and I and gave his approval . to tbe renewed our friendship, he ex· pressed his wishes for my full .long-stalled agreement on nuclear cooperation. recovery. The agreement, initialled during "In fact, he toldmethatonceiwas Reagan's Aprll 1984 · trlp to China totallybackonmyfeet,ayoungman and which faces a ~y congres· like myself could expect to have a slonal review, would pennIt the sale long and distinguished,career ahead of nuclear reactors and related of me." technology only for peaceful Reagan, 74, also told Li, 76: "President Ll comes from a · purposes. nation who5e people are known for their traditional respect for elders. To meet Thursday President Li, I can assure you, I'm Syracuse Village Council will doing my best to ·re-establish that meet 7p.m. Tl:mrsdayatvUlage hall. tradition In my own co.lntry." In his toast, Reagan also an· Lottery winners nounced the Chinese goverment had "As for any major difference," he added, "If It Is not handled well 1n accordance with the principles, It will become an obstacie to the develoment of Sino-U.S. friendly relations. . "What I mean Is the queslon of Taiwan," he said. "! hope this question can be resolved ... ~that, untrammeled by this question, our twocountriesmayconcentratethelr efforts on opening a new dimension of Sino-U.S. friendly cooperation." U wW remain In Washlnetonfor a few more days, meeting with Cabinet officials and members of ----------------------.. I ' Seven forfeit bonds in court Farmers have been financing the program since passage of a 1982law, but costs have risen far beyond expectations as U, S. tobacco has lost its price advantage compared to . By HELEN THOMAS UPI While Hoose Reporter WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Reagan and Chinese President Li Xiannlan have completed a nuclear cooperation agreement started 15 months ago but Li warns better relations could be blocked by a longstanding sore point-Taiwan. Ll struck the controversial note in his toast at a White House state dinner In his honor Tuesday night, the end of an eventful day 1n which the leaders referred to signs of progress In U.S.·Sino relations. "There is .no denying that there remain differences between Chlna and the United States," said Ll, "I think that on ordinary differences, we can reserve our respective opinions without affecting our friendship. ByVERNONSCIYIT 'UP I Holl$wood Reporter lived In a second-floor apartment with his family, was severely Chinese leader warns Reagan about Taiwan . CAA seeks donations for said. Police said the home was nearly gutted by the time the fire was declarecl under control at about 6 a.m. "There were 14 (residents) plus the family thaI ran the home' ' living In the building, saidone>yitness, Don Wesley. "They got the family out , which ivas foiir (people), and they got seven of the patlents out." Wesley said he believed the fire apparelltly "broke out In the kitchen as far as anybody can tell. That' s where most ol. the damage was." The Injured residents suffered mostly from second~and. third· degree bums or smoke inhalation. Moot required hospltallzatlon. Owner Ronald Thomas: 53, who The Daily Sentinel Page 9 Pomeroy Middleport. Ohio mctudes every1ning a picn1c neeas 4 dMOed ptorcs. 4 cups. kn1ves. DOWIS, cooktes. GET ITI THE AMERICAN WAY f So verso111e1 So p!OC!ICOII In the LP gas business, reliability and service are everythina. Your customers de· mand it. Provide them with the most reliable tanks you can buy tanks fabricated by American Welding and Tank. Co., and pt the kind of seiVic:i you expect. . • ,• GOLDEN IN THE HUSK c Mrs. Filbert's Yellow Sweet Corn ........ . Ear Quarters ............... 1·1b. CUT, FRENCH STYLE OR NO SALT OF ATHENS 28 '/, Palmer St. -Athens, 'O hio- 593·6366 TOLL nil Del Monte Green Beans 100% PURE FLORIDA CHILLED $ 16-oz. Kroger $ Orange Juice ...... Gal. 99 �Page-1 0- The Sentinel Columbia Grange meets Columbia Grange 2435 held a joint meeting With Harrisonville grange 1734 recently. It was announced that officers of granges should be held In August so that the slate of officers can be reported to the State Grange by Sept. 1 A patriotic program was presented for inspection by Norma L€e, lA- Harrisonville lecturer, and the fourth degree was exemp111led In full form. Mendal Jordan, Meigs County deputy, was the Inspecting officer. It was announced that contests will be judged at the September Pomona Grange meetIng and all subordinate grange winners should have their entries there. By MELODY ROBERTS Franklin Evangelistic service set Rev James Fr;mklln of West Vrrginia will cooduct evangelistic servk-es at the Racine First Baptist Church, 7· 30 each evening Wednesday through Sunday A native of West Virginia, Franklin n''Celved his BA degree from the West Virginia Institute of Technology, and his master of divmtty degree from Eastern Baptist Theological Seminary in Philadelphia. He has served a representativeof tlle West Vrrgmia Baptist Convention to the Amencan Baptist Churches, and has served as a member of the General Board and Foreign Mission Board of the American BaptiSt Churches. He has been a member of the executive hoard and tlle Christian Stewardship comrmttee of the West Virginia Baptist Convention He has done radio miniStry, a daUy dial-a-pray miniStry and has traveled In 21 countnes. He hegansetvlng as state miSsions director for the West Virgmta Convention of Southern BaptiSts m St. Albans. W.Va., on Sept I, last year. Mrs Nora Pack and Jimmy, Kingsport, Tenn visited here with her sister and brother-In-law, Mr and Mrs. Luther Bartow, before going on to Columbus to visit Mr. and Mrs. Junior Barton and family_ Mr. and Mrs. Joey Bartoe and family of Pomeroy, accompanied Mrs. Pack and son on the trip. Garth Smtih recently visited at the Elsworth Crispin home. Mr. and Mrs. Erme Griffin have returned from a vacatJOn at Nags Head, Mr. and Mrs. DorseiLarklnshave been on vacation at Myrtle Beach, S C They were accompanied by s:c. their grandson, Aaron Salisbury, Gallipolis. Mrs. VIolet Smith, Reedsville, Is a surgical patient at University Hospital. Her room number Is 1037. Abigail Cauthome Is the guest of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Nesselroad. Francis Andrew is confined to Veterans Memorial Hospital for treatment of a hip fracture Incurred In a fall durtng a recent Friday night dance at the community building. , Larry and Evyonne, Driggs and familY have moved to Just In, W.Va. where he Is employed at the locks and dam Reedsville area notes Mr and Mrs. Bob Sams and Don and Benj amin, Weston, W.Va. were recent visitors ot Mrs. Nell Wilson. Mr and Mrs. Hugh Martin, Michael and Matthew, recently visited with Mr and Mrs. Hugh Martin, Sr and family, Manakin Sabot, Va. They also spent a day at Vrrgmia Beach. Mrs. DoriS Fick, Columbus, Mrs. Helen Wolf. Long Bottom, Mrs. Maxine Whitehead, Mrs. Grace Weber , and Mrs. Ruth Ann Balderson spent an evenmg witll Mrs. Frances Reed. Chester Mundry Sr. has returned home after bemg confined to The Daily Sentinel Veterans Memorial Hospital, Pomeroy. Mr. and Mrs Eddie Chevalier of Little Hockingw~rerecentguests of Mrs. Edward Chevalier. Sarah Frydman of Hyland Park, lll and Lis Hensch of Canal Fulton visited their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Whitehead recently. ' Mrs. LucJIIe Smitll Is recuperating at home after undergoing surgery at theCamden·CiarkHospltalln Parkersburg. J.M. Crary of , Texas visited recently wltll his mother, Mrs. Linnie Crary and Mr. and Mrs. Grant Smith PHONE 992-2156 Or Wult D1111, 5tnluttl Cbu•f•ed Dtpl Public Notice Notice PUBUC NOTICE Public Notice Notice ea hereby grven that on Saturday, July 27th, 1985. at 10:00 a m a public M'e will be held at 1100 E.., Ma1n Street, PomeJoy, Ohio to sell follow•r• 1969 Now Moon 12•60 Albany, Ohio 45710, was tor cash the The Public Ubhttes Commts· !'On of Ohio has setforapubhc heanng, case no 85-11 -GAGCR, to revtew the Gu Cost Recovery Rates of Syracuse Home Utilities, Inc , the operatton of tts Purchased Gas AdJus1ment Clause, and related matters This hearing 19 scheduled to begtn at 10 00 A M • on Monday, August 5, 1985, Bt the office of the CommtstiOn, 180 East Broad Street , Columbus, Ohto 43266-0673 All tnterested persons wtll be grven opportunity to be heard. Further tnformation may be obtamed bv co ntacttng the Commtsston Publtc Utilities CommiSstoh of Ohto Housetrailer 127099 creates a fan effect m this beau· tlful afghan Crochet all m one p1ece-use synthetic wors ted Thoughtful sure to be-chenshed Qlft Pallern 7266 direCIIOOS $3.00 tor each panern Add 65c each pattern lor postage and handlmg Send to Allee Brooks Crafts , R11der Mall The Daily Sentinel &2-t2 Northern B~d Woodside, NY tt377. Prlnl Nama, Address, Zip , Panern Humb11r ·85 Needlecran Catalog - t 50 plus designs $2 + 65t p & h Books 12 50 + 65t each p & h t3t·Add a Block Qulns t 25-1'1!11 Qulns 101-0u1n Book C~lectlon 1 101-lnstant Sewing Allee Brooks CRAFTS 54 Misc. Merchandise Real Estate mond. 40804 S.R. 684, appotnted Administratrix of the estate of Martha of 40739 SR. 684. PoRobert E Buck, Probate Judge Lena K Nessel road, Clerk 13117. 24. 31 3tc 171 24, 26. 26. 3tc ---------------------·--...I Curb Inflation Pay Cash for Classifieds and Savell I w•ftl m lJ.:! I I I I i UlliOR Name _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ I I Address,-----.------:·9 acres m 1Phone _ _ _ _ _ _;.__ _ __ NEW LISTING the country One floor. 3 bedroom home full base men!, pond, trees some fur n1!ure and anxtous owner Startmg at $30,000 I I u word. Counl nol'lt 3 b 10 I I and ~:~ddrm or phont numb~r 1f used . You'll gel Words day days days doys I ll.ttrr results 1f you ~ ­ I scribe fully, g1we pme. lhe ,, t 5 I $8.00 $1300 !lOu $5 00 trrbunr nnrn 1 the right to dau1fy, 1drt or re1e<1 anv ad Your od will bt put in rh proptr clanif1u· tion rf you'll check th proper box below. SWIM POOL - A tew yrs old ranch 3 bedrooms, full basement, modern kitchen w1th range and woodburner JForSale IAnnouncemenl )ForRen1 HOT WATER HEAT - F1ne older home W1th storm w1n dows, eou1pped krtchen. 2 porches and 2 baths Walk to ihe slores Askmg $29,500.00, an offer wanted . BUILDING LOT - 2 acres on edge ol Pomeroy Sue Mur·pliy, llriilton To 2i $4.00, $1.00 $13.QO $!1 00 To 35 $700 5!0.00 21 J 22 4. 5 6 23 2• 25 7. 26 8 9. 21.·- - - - - - I I •• I tS. II t6. ,J 141- lliaOo•* . ...-c-· -··.... HJ - M...._,. ,.,._,. ....._ Ml-f'onl•~4 C&A AUTO REPAIR J4Z-ft-<l 117- C..,.n.llk ••-w•o,... u, .. ,,w.... ..... .o-•"'-".., u,.,,w u • u "'"'"".,. "., _..,, . . _.fOO'IlhiOf ":~·-~"'~'c• ,.,_ r--...~ " IIW...... Ttl)a 1 5th St. t4DO ..••oooo HOBSTETTER REALTY Geo. S. Hobstelter, Broker FARM - 153 acres m/ 1, w1th free gas for 8 room, bnck-veneer home Large llvmg room , d1nmg room w/ltreplace, 3 bedrooms, kitchen w1th custom made cabtnets, ut1ltly room. 1 m1le off Co Rd 19 Excellent cattle Iarm Askmg $73,000 00 POMEROY - Two story brtck home, w1th 3 bedrooms. livtng room, mus1c room, dmmg room w/ ltre· place, basement. Low utiltltes A must see home Asking $32,500 00. NEAR ROYAL OAK- All cedar two story home w1th over 3,000 square feet ltvrng area, plus a full basement Three acres PRICE REDUCED Call lor deta~ ls ST. RT. 143 - 50 acres, w1th lree gas Half cleared, rest woods Asktng $30,000 00 Velma Nicinsky, Asociate Phone 742·3092 LANGSVILLE - Large two story lrame home wrth 4 bedrooms, dtmng room and huge hv1ng room Also a small apartment and astore bulldm~ Has $200 a month mcome besides the house Good rental tnvestment $29,900 00 41 Tht Business S·enrices EXPERIENCED UNDERGROUND COAL MINERS NEEDED 11 21 Certified Foreman 31 41 Cutting Machine Operators Certified Electricians 7-24 I mo SALES & SERVICE Authomt!d John Deere, New Holland, Bush Hog Farm Equipment Dealer Farm Equitment Parta & Ser~lce (CUT OUT FOR FUTURE USU KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE RIDENOUR TV & APPliANCE CHESTER-985-3307 4/t / tfn RENT A CAR CALL 446-4522 MOTEL RT. 62 NORTH POINT PlEASANT, W. VA. 8 m1les from Pomeroy· Mason Brid&e SINGLE 524.95 304-675-6276 •Live entert11nment •frte HBO •K1tcheneHes •RttiiUrlnl 4 5-tlc & DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 992-3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL - SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT VETERINARY CLINIC IN MIDDLEPORT OPEN EACH THURS. EVE. 6· 8 I Oth ANNIVERSARY Small animals receiving vaccinations, wormtng, and routine work during the month of July will recetve a Houses lor Rent Station•r, Magnttic Signs, Rubber Stamps, BusinHs forms, ACCENT Copy SerYic:es, Etc. 255 Mill 51., Midollflorl SOUTHERN SPUN 9 ft. System with 324 Rtt..................... ..$179500 "Free Estimates" Installation Avotilab•le PERSONALIZED POOLS VINYL LINER POOL ACRYLIC WAll POOL ABOVE GROUND POOL 0Yfr 400 Choices 11 SPAS" HYDROTICH CHEMICALS 498 Gen Hartinger Pkwy. Mrddleport, Oh1o HRS 10 a.m. to S p m. Day 1-614 992-2549 10 7 Sycamert St., Pomeroy, Oh. PHONE 992-7075 Tokens can be purch•aed by Sr. Crtizens, the elderly, end the handicapped for SOC each, and the general public for t1.00 'uch at Fruth Pharmacy. Village Pharmacy. Swisher &. Loh .. ,Phornnlic'!· C K. Supermarket Sr. Citizens Center. Nighl 1-304 773·5634 6 19-ttn Plastarcralt Brushes, Paints Sprays, Etc. OPEN Mon., Wed., Fri., Sat. 9:00 AM - 5:00 PM 7-5 I mo 0 z :1X z (6141 446-7619 or (614) 992-6601 RADIATOR SERVICE SIDING CO. 8-13 tin CAU COLLICT, 614-446-7283 16141 843·5425 Out of Town Customers Call Collect 5/9/2 mo. pd PAT HILL FORD 992·2196 Middleport, Ohio 1·13-tfc Wed hkt •Oxygen •Hoapital Beds •Wheel Cha.rs •Bathroom Ards •WeUcers •Crutchet 8t Canes Many Other Items Wr IIU MEDICARE AND OTHU INSUUNC£ CAIII£RS WHEN ELIGIILI lOWMAN'S HOME CAIE MEDICAL SUPPLY to mtroduce you to Enpa,.A·Cor. the modern wey 63 Plno St., Gallpolls to dnve the vehtcle of your chOICt No Down Payment Lower' Monthly Payment BLACKSTON NEW CAR & TRUCK LEASING Howard Box, 326 Pomeroy, OH. 45769 l. Writesel ROOFING For Faster Strv1ce Call 614·992·6737 NEW-REPAIR Gutters • Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting YOUNG'S J&F CONTRACTING FIIEE ESTIMATES 949-2263 or 949-2969 4/29/ Un DOZER, BACKHOE. TRENCHER, SEPTIC SYSTEMS, WATER, GAS & SEWER LINES. RECLAMATION. PONDS, SPRING DEI/ELOPMENT, HOME FOOTERS, DUMP TRUCK STONE & DIRT JIM CLIFFORD PH. 992-7201 PIONEER CARPET & UPHOLSTERY ClEANERS 35115 Ottk Hill load lent a.tt.m, OH. 4S 743 •• 1JH Von Sdt ...r I41U1jlllllnl locomrnott<lotl loy L..-. Carptt Manu· ROYAl OAK PARK CAMPGROUNDS St. Rt. 7, Pometoy, u,d, N•w Weekly. 1 I I f &..---------------------· HOME NAnONAL BANK CALL 949-2210-Ask for Tim fMhlrtrl. Oh. (Eiec . PrimitiVI Camping Available fishing tntludtd wrc:.,.l,ing SWIMMING u ... tLT Ufeguard On (SI•det, 01ving Boanll, Walk. Clean Rntroome, Shower• & S~ck s .. nd) hit & l.~. Gas hallaltto llatMII>al e-n & s...,. Sots. F11 TIN 8ftf 1- Ott4f~t FMI/g R"'~ln.... ROYAL OAK PARK 61 11 "flU UTIMATIS" 3122/ltn ,• - -., Roger Hysell Garage Rt. 124,Pomeroy Ohio AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Announcements Want to rent or buy a pnvate lot w1th trarler hook-up or at least septic syatom. Want w1thm 10 miles of Pomeroy. Need as soon as posSible. Call 614-992-5926 or 614· 992-6006 Ntw Homes luilt "'Free Estimates" Pll. 949·210 1 949-2160 No Sunday Calls 3/11 /tfn 614·446·2156 or 614-4463368. R • J Mobile Home Movers. Re81oneble ratea, complete line of tervica 304-372ing service trl 6 pm. 4 Wanted. live m lady for elderly lady m Gallipolis, 46&4. 273-&297 Anawor- Giveaway Ohio Colt 514-446-2937. Large dog 'h labrador Y2 lrith Setter needs home In country. loves children. call 614·446·3005. 9 beautiful puppies part Shepherd. Call 8 t 4-3888480 or 614· 38~·8569. Metal Honda crates. PU at Setz Honda. No"phone calla PH. 992-5612 or 992-7121 BISSEll SIDING CO. Extra Extra . Need money for school? $5 special starting fee . Avon. Start today, Applicatron's now bemg taken for drivers. Must be 18 years or older . Dependable car and insurance Apply at Domino's Przza. 800 Socood Ave , Gallipolis. Oh . Bleck tunent. Call614-446- "VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING *ILOWN IN INSULATION Expenonced part-time LPN Apply in person between 9 &. 4 to . 203 Jackson P1ke, Gallipolis, Oh . Man to work m service station . Experience helpfuL Apply in person1 Mon. or Tuas 471 Jackson Pike, Oellrpohs . pteaae. 3-24-tlc Halp Wanted All Natural Werght-lott program can help you Iota 10-29 plus pound• in your firat month or your money back. Call now 614-7422328. 4520 01 614-448-9&17 . . 3 puppiet to good home mostly black Call614-4460399 eak for Loretta. 6· 112 BNgle puppres To a good home. Mother-good rabbit dog Can 614-379 2552. Male dog pert Border Colhe & Blue Heeler to farm home. 2 loveable. kittens, litter trained . Call 614 · 446· 8264. Wanted part-t1me secretary· typist Send resumes to Box 50 .1n care of the Gallipolis Daily Tribuhe. 825 3rd. Avo, Gallipolis, Oh 45631 E~tperrenced babysi~ter 7 mo. old day shift . Must have references. Call 614-446· 6699 RN or LPN for private duty work full -time or part·tlme available Call 614-446- 4421 Baby11ttor my home, 6 month old. 8 -4 ,30PM. M -F. Startmg early Sept Spring Valley area. Experiencereferenc81 requrred. Sand mfo by Aug 2. to P 0 Box 812. Glopolos, Oh 45631 Bar Tender: e~~:perrenced, full or part-time Resume to · P.O Box 205, Choshrre, Oh 46620 Muon'l needed, S10 hr Call 614-446-9357 One 'l:z Spaniel One Vz Poo dle male dogs. Cell 614· 614·98&·4188 Easy Ataembly work $600. per 100 Guaranteed payment No experience -no tales. Details send selfaddrened stamped envelope, Elan Vrtel - 175, 3418 Enterpnse Rd ., Ft Pierce. Fl F•ve 8-week-old pupp..a. Vt 33482 446·6632 Pan Beegle and pen Colhe puppies to give away. Call others. $7,901)to $24,900 J&L ILOWN INSULATION VINYl & ALUMINUM SIDING •tnsul1tlon •Storm Doora •Storm Windows FOUl SEASONS TANNING SALON FlfiiHrlt ,., '"""' cute end edoreble 814· 742·2983. '"""" 7mllt 1M c.tl • • '"' ..,...._ 949·2270 0P111 t AM-10 ,. ..... lot- 8 992-7771 11 SESSIONS IJS otleploctl.....,t Wlntlowo oN- tloollnt "FlU ISliiATrS" JAMES IEE$EE Old customers .bri"f • !Tioncl who aJans up ond ll!lt OMI viltt f'IIEE. PH. 992-2772 !UI.tllolro.hP_,., FOUl SllSONS TAIIMNG SlLOII lost and Found lleck Croll pen; writes black. Gottlpotlo Doily Trlb· une vlelnhy, 825 Third Ave , Gottlpolla, OH 45631 . If information-pleaH C<811614· 446·2342 3 open Avon tarrito,ries available in Point Pleasant areo 304-675-1429 Kitten• to give away. 6 weeks old. All colors. 614· Yard sale, Main St. m Rutland. July 23th end Rd. off Rt 218 btilY 1tems. Sale 65 Garfield Ave Thurs. 25th, Frr . 26th , 29th Household items, records. tapes, stereo. 2 bdr. ~uites. Car-port sale. Thursday. July 26 & Fnday, July 26. Lavatory sink, set billrerd balls. visa. much more 612 E Mam St .. Pomeroy. YSird Sale AddJson-Bulaville Rd at Blazer Rd. Rototlllar. tools. new reg rug1, clo· thing. Fri. & Sat. -----"f:it.Pieasiirit .. --- Homes for Sale Investment- Shelter no hasaela Multi -unit apartment complex, ell 1 bedroom. some furnished. reaident manager. Renters pay all utilities. lesa than 5% va· caney Approk $1,400 mo mcome, se;1oua 1nqutres Inventory Trerning. fixtures, grand opening, etc Can open 16 days Mr. Keenan 13051678·3639. only Days 614-692-t189 avon. 614-&94-2874. Government Homes from $1. (u repair). Also delmquent tax property Call 1-80&·687-6000, o•t- GH10189 for informatron . others. $7,900 to $24,900 3 bdr deluxe good locat1on, BIG BUCKSI Your pnor servrce 11 worth a lot of money. Monthly paychack$3&;ooo Life Insurance· New trainmg. Call304-675· 3950 or 1-800-642-3619. $45.000. Call 614-852· 1 376 after 5. Pan time secretary. Mature perspn with good typrng skills and general office eKparience Send resume with references1o Box P·18, care of the Po1nt Pleaunt Reg1ster 12 Jay Dr , 5 yr old, 3 bdrs .. 1 'lz bath, large kitchen & eatrng area, FA or DR, LA, 2 car garage, gas heat, CA . Con 614-446 -3427 · For sale by owner Large picturesque trr-level home on wooded 1 1/4 acres makaa this home on Bulaville Road your best buy at $57,000 3 or 4 BR, 2% baths, largo k1tchen with custom built cherry cabmets, LR, DR. wood burner, 16x24 famrlyroom partially frn1shed and carport. Solid panel doors throughout. KC School DIS· trrct. Close to town Call Situations Wanted Female companron, would cona1der marrrage Charles Richards. Call 614-446- 3419. Wrll C!'refortheelderly rn our home. 15 years experience Openings for male and fe - 614-446-0088, shown by male. 514·992·7314. 15 apporntmant only. SY2 acres, 2 houses, 2 car garage. pond. several burld· ings, $2&.000. Call 304576 -2320. I ~:;:::;;==::;::=:;:==Wanted to Do _18 ----------l Would like to do baby11Urng in my home Call 614-446Grfted ch1ld, pro-school day cere home. Ex - school teacher has a few ope"'ng. COLEMAN WATER WELL DRILLING Pump sales, aorv1ce Regratered 1n Ohio. All work guaranteed. Call 304-2732811 Ravenswood, W. Va Will take care of en person in my home babys1t11ng , 304· 57t4 for hire tractor and bush hog. Cat! 304-675·3190. Financial Now taking applications, qualifications· 18 years-old, own car. good driving 18· cord, proof of Insurance, Domino'a , 420 Vrand Str•t. Point Pleasant. Now accepting applications for JH1r1·tlme atlas clark. Must be able to work fla•lbla hours. Apply at Faahion TrM. Man . thru Fri, 10· 4. 2407 Jacklon Ave First Time Ever Yard Sale. July 26-27. 9 OOAM to 5 ·00PM 15 Edgemont Drrvo Cancelled rf ratnrng . Too many things to lrst. Come see Garage Sale Thursday July 26. 9-5 Infant, chrldron, adult clothing, and m1sc rterns Follow lower At. 7 to Clipper Mill 8t follow s1gns. Rt . 35-160. For sale to the highest bidder. Lot, 5 room house, 3 car garage, located at 106 Maple Place, Pomeroy, Oh1o Trme·July 26. 1985 at 10 15 am Place-Court t-(ouse steps 1n Pomeroy, Ohio For more Information. call 614-992-5624 or got ke"y at Bank One, Pomeroy, Ohro Ask for Bill See to appreciate. 3 bedrooms, lnung room , drning room. kitchen Fireplace 202 Butternut Ave . Pomeroy, Ohio. $2800 00 Business Opportunity 3 bedroom home, 8 '12 percent assumable loan, garden spot . Reduced down to $49,000 304-675-5047 I NOTICE I Log home, 3 acres. 2 mi. out THE OHIO VALLEY PUB - Jernco Rd , 8 1/2 assumable LISHING CO. recommends loan. Call 304-675 -6622 &Vicinity Moving Sale Everything must go! Frrday, July 26, 9 to 7 704 Marietta Rd Fri & Sat. July 2& & 26. 4 Family Yard Sale at New Haven. WV acros from swrmming pool & commun ity building on corner lot1 Whrte picket fence . lamps, pictures , dishes , clothel {s1ze med. large, XL menswomens size small, med , &. large} also boys small to large Yard Sale Rt 2 North, Rollin& Town. Now thru Saturday Around the Block Sale. 3200 Jackson Ave. end Howard Ave. Bellmee11 Addn Sat. July 27 ' · July 25 & 26. 2 miles north 1980Ubarty. 14x70mobile home. frre place, central AC, total alectrrc, must sell , for 1nformat1on 304-676 · Bedspreads. curtams, rugs, books , toys, clothing 6871. of HMC on 160. 9-6 Yard Sale July 27th Eastern Ava. across from hrghway from Blue Founta1n Motel Lots of everything. 32 Mobile Homes lor Sale In Pomeroy 2 or 3 bedroom Askmg sa.ooo Call 61499~ - 6937. No land contractll Ohoo Colt 614-992-5714. 9.00-4:00. lots ot McCormick Rd . of Rt. 688 & Vemco mobile homas Addi tion 'Ooublewide your present singlewide' French Crty Mob1le Homes, 269 Upper River Rd , 614-446 -9340. 7 room house, 1% bath. 4 bedrooms, garage. On Gravel Hrll, Middleport, 24th 32 Mobile Homes lor Sale July 25. 1OAM-4PM Bob For sale or lease. 2 bodrooms. double car garage, 1 .2 . acres, Rose H1il, Pomeroy Reduced S26,000 614-578-2513 Middleport & Vicinity Trash -N-Treasure Yard Sale NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES, 4 Ml WEST, GALLIPOLIS. RT 35 PHONE 614-4467274. Call 614·992-2007 21 Thurs & Fn • Townhouao Centenary . Chlldrons clothes girls 4 - 12, boys 8 II 10. also men & womena Appliances. household rtoms, 4 craigers SS-T, mag wheelS um-lug, 4 Goodyear Eagle ST 14' t~res hke new S460 both garage~=========~ 614-446 8181. HIER'AV 2 day , ground school Private, commorcral, CFI. July 27 & 28. South Point, Ohio. Call collec:t 1·614-532·0677 Yates- Copley Yard Sale. 2Vt mi. on Cherry Ridge, Rio Grande Furrirtura, baby clothes, very nice items Fri.- Sat . July 26-27 4 bdr. house, 2 car with attached green house. truit cellar, 3 acres Call Schools Instruction 1985 24x40 Clayton sec trona! 3 bdr., 2 full baths, complete set $19 .900 . French City Mobrla Homes, 269 Upper R1ver Rd , 614- 446·9340 2 bedroom mobile home. ell electrrc, half acre, good outbuildrng , $12.000. 00 one owner. Cell 304-468- t517 "'3:-3:-- F ::-a_r_m _ s_l:o--r- S =a=-le - 29 2 acre a. 6 miles from Jackson, Ohro on Rt 327 off Rt . 35 Wit.h mineral rights. house, large bern, lots of road frontage, coal. 100 acres farmable, $100.000. Call 304-2734485 or 614-843-5185. 35 Lots & Acreage For sale . One acre 'ot wrth nice large In-ground pool, pertral basement, soma trees. For more information phone 502-683-1044 1 ac{e building or tratler lots for 50le. Call 614-992· 7481 or 614-992-2386 or 614· 992-3543 1979 Schult 14•70 3 bdr .. Renlals 1'h bath, axe cond French Crty Brokerage, French City Mobile Homes. 269 Upper Rover Rd .. 614-445-9340 USED M081LE HOMES CLEARANCE 1979 Fleetwood 14x65 2 bdr. $10.900 1978 Schult 14K70 2 bdr $10.900 41 Houses lor Rent Small 3 bdr. h~use . 2 bt~ths. mostly furnrshed. 2 workrng adults, across from K· Mart, $300 mo . renter pays elect· nc . Call614-446-1822 1977 Victorian 14K70 2 bdr $10.500 1975 E~cona 14x70 2 bdr $7.996. 3 bdr house, 2 baths Call 304-675 -&1 04 or 304-67&5386 1973 Fleetwood 14x65 2 bdr $6,995 1973 Ladonti 14•65 2 bdr 07,995 1973 Schult 14•60 2 bdr. $6,495 1973 Shamrock 14•65 2 bdr $7,995 1980 Clayton 12•5& 2 bdo. $7,495. 3 bttr. house With 7 acret of ground, recently remodeled Call 614-446 -7447 . - - - - - - - - -lc- 3 bedroom, partrelly fur· nrshed . 2 blocks from Main St , Pomeroy. 10 months Ieese Secunty deposit , Must be employed 61 4· that you do businesa wrth ---~----:--:-- 4 people you know, and NOT Eleanor House w1th or to send money through the without ellhl lots At 62 mail until you have mvest1· 304-585-3572 gated the offering . 1975 Nashua 12k62 2 bdr 843-5445. 1976 Nashua 12k60 2 bdr PRICED TO SELL. 3 bed - 1971 Buddy 12K60 2 bdr Redecorated f1ve room house rn Middleport {Gravel Hill area) Basement and garage Carpet and drapes furnished . Adults No pet• Avon--For limited t1me only Stan your Avon coreer for $6 00. For more rnforma· tion, call 614·698 -7111 collect Open your Fashion Store with professronel help from Uberty Fashions One-time fee, different program• to match your investment plana. 900 plus net 'l brands, mfant to size 52 , aceeuo· rios. cosmetics. inventory. fixtures. instore trammg, buyrng trip, grand openmg, more Also be farst rn your area with color-coded store and certtified color analyzing. Dan Kostecky 501 · 327- 8031 Own your own J8Bnsportswear, lad1e1 apparel, childrens, large liZ&, comblnatron store, accessories. Jordacho, Ch1c, Lee, Levr. E Z Street, lzod. Membera Ooly. Orgamcally Grown, Gasoline, Hoalthtex, DW'&r 1000 oJhors. $t3,300 to •24.900 inventory. treming, fixtures, grand openmg etc Can open 15 days. Mr. room house. Palestme Rd Ashton. 3~ acre, central heat $29,500 304-762 2567 bdr $3,995 1973 Heritage 14x7('1expando 2 bdr $9,500 1971 Schul1 12x60 · Ollpando 2 bdr $7,496 1 972 Champion tra1ler rn Portland 1Ox60. Partly furnished. new Coleman gas furnace $2,400 614· 843- 1974 Schult 12.60- 5310 or 614-843-5406 1971 Belmont 12•60 2 bedroom, part1ally fur nished 85,000 In Long Bottom Call collect 614247-7332. Don Stollings after 4pm. 1964 Ltndola 1 Ox55 Excel· lent conditton with eppllan· ces. Askrng e 4200 Call Word's Keyboard. 304-1755&00 or 675·3824. 445·9340. Cali 614-446-6231. 614-388·9949 576·2998 cond. call 304-675-1 &76 after 6 pM. 1979 L1berty mobile home. 1 4x60, wrth garden . tub, total electric. $6 500.00 . 304-675-685&. 14K70, 3 bedroom mobile home, 1 acre lot , with axe . well and aoptie system . 813.000.00 . 304- 67&· 885& Phone 514-992·3364 2 bedroom house for rent StOve and refrigerat8f', fur· n1shed, AC References and depoSit required No pets Call 614-992-2012 4 room country home Stove and refrigerator. low Utilities. yard and trees . near Meigs H1gh School . No pets Ava1lable by 1st of Augua1 Call during day 614-992· 23 t 8 After 5 00 pm. 614- 14x70 82 model mobile home. 3bdr.,1 1h bath,total eloctrrc , Bx10 storage bwldmg, Bx 10 wood dock porch. underpinning $12 600 . MOBILE HOMES MOVED. Insured, 20 years experience 304- 5 76-2866 or HOME OWNERS·Retrnance to low frxed rate Use equity for any purpose Leader PAIR . Surnm~ rates rn affect - free Wttimetaa French C1ty Mobile Homos. Inc., Upper Rrver RD .. Gallipolis. Oh Call 614- 74 14x70 3 bdr mab1le home on 10 acres of land. $16, 500 Vinton area. Cell 1979 Wrndaor 1 4x70. 3 bedroom, total electric. mic· r()weve, stereo. kitchen ap ~ pliance1, owner wdl sell at subatantiallou, trailer in eKC PIANO TUNING AND RE · axpando 2 bdr . $7,495 . 216-769-3465. 6044 Professional Services $3,995 1974 Krrkwood 12x60 2 32 Mobile Homes lor Sale 22 Money to Loan 23 $6,995. bdr. $6,495 Approx acre on Greer Road. mobile home. 14x65, 2 bedrooms. 8K 10 budding. Many extras, 304 - 675 · Mortgage Co .. 614-&923051 . $6,795. 1969 New Moon 12x50 2 Loughlin 16121 888 4228 Beegle end VI Benji. 2 me lea. Very Real Eslate Yard Sale 25th & 26th Storm door, old clock, porta crib. rugs. dishes. large mana & womens & baby ciOthtng 9-5~ Orchard Hill 31 Colt 614·367-7695 3 Announcements SWEEPER and sewing ma· chine repair. parts, and supplies. Pick up and delivery, Davrs Vacuum Cleaner. one half mrle up & Vicinity 614-742-3147 01614-9925006. - 7447. Employmenl Servir.es 11 Also Transmission or Alummum scrap. Sell your aluminum scrap direct to the smelter. Buymg all grades of alumanum Premrum pa1dfor latge loads Call for quote. Scipio Energy, located 1 314 m1les east of Pagetown on Township Road 141 Meigs 2862. 24 We Dtlinr Middleport. Oh. 614-9923475. Good used k1tchen cabinets, bathroom 11nk, 304· 882· r - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . ; . . - - - - - ' t l Georges Crook Rd Call 614-446-0294. Hospital Supplies For Home Use You can alim upforsummer SALES & RENTALS INTERESTED IN A NEW VEHICLE We can repair and recore radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 VINYL & ALUMINUM 45769 or colt 614·9927760. Pr1vale ""'tlh.. IM LictMtd in Ohit 7/2/ 1 Licensed Clinical Audiologist - d WISEMAN INVESTIGATION & SECURITY PH. 614-446·6218 IICHARD L. WISEMAN LISA M. KOCH, M.S. i: Complete Gunar Work • Complete Remodeling Aoofrng of all Types Worked rn home area 20 years "Free Estimates" 5/28/1 mo wood. cupboards, chairs, cheetl, baskets, dishea , stone , 1ars, antiques, gold and silver. Writa-M . D Miller. Rt .2. Pomeroy. Ohio County. 614-992 -3466 PH. 667-6535 or 985-4353 Television Listening Devices Com~rized Hearing Aid Selection Heanng Evaluations For All Ages • EUGENE LONG SUP~RIOR Ph. Buying daily gold. silver coins, rmgs, jewelry, sterhng ware. old co1ns, large currency Top prices. Ed Burkett Barber Shop, 2nd. Ave. Formerly Heaton Drilling (o. •Water & Gas Well SeiVICe •Myers Pumps Sales & Service Water wells drilled and ser· viced Pnces on request Call 3 bdr. brick frame house, close to town, central air, woodburning fireplace, large livingroom. full basement. sundeck, one car garage, chatn link fenced yard. Green School dist. Call: 742-2407 BLUE STIEAK CAB CO. Racme. Oh Ph. 614-843-5191 I 0-6·tfc Own your own Jean Sporuwear. Ladles Apparel. Chlldrens. Large Size. Com· bination Store, Acct~soriel. Jordeche, Chic, Lee. Levi, Etty Streetr- lzod. Esprit. Tomboy. C.lvin Klein, Ser· gio Valente, Evan Picone, L1z Claiborne, Members Onty. Organically Grown, Gaso· line, Helthtex. Over 1,000 ------P-omerov _____ ---- ------ GiiiHi:ioHs 2123 or 614-446-1 5:00pm. 13051678-3639. We pay cash for late model clean used cars J111'1 M1nk Chev.-Olds Inc Bill Gene Johnson COMPLETE HOUSEHOLDS FURNITURE Boda, iro~. JULY 29, 1985 at 7:00A.M. Bookkeeprng and secretanal work-all type. Your office or mine. no account too or small . Call Bert at 6 $69.500 3 bdr 629,500 Colt 304-675-5 104. Wanted To Buy 446-017&. SHADE RIVER DRILLING Child care and houtehold duties. Mid-eft81noon-eerly evening houre. eome flexibility helpful. Must have tranl· portation end references Call 61 4-667·6776 ahar 11 Page Professional Services 9 5785 or 304-773-5430. Will do all types of excavating, landscaping, basements, sewage systems, water and gas lines, water well drilling and service, trucking (limes· tone & dirtl. or 66~1-3lr65 23 inventory. Training. fixturea. grand opening, etc. Can open 16 days. Mr. Keenan RICK PEARSON AUCTIO· NEER SERVICE. Estate. Used mobile homes prefeJed 3 bdr. models Cell 614 · l-11-1 .... PH. (6141 tl5·4212 35 $149500 Instal ltd .......$1 35000 Help Wanted farm. anttqua, llquldu:ion sales. licensed Ohio and West Vrrginie. 304-773· Public Sale & Auction 614-446-3672 MEIGS EXCAVATING COMPANY N ................. Ph-: 614-"9·3761 P&S BUILDINGS SHOP Ceramic Bisque REDUCED WINTER RATES V. C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 or 992-7314 Pomeroy, Ohio 12-8-tfc SPLIT LEVEL HOUSE with 3 bedrooms, 2 complete baths, dining room, living room and large recreation room. located on 8 acres. Large farm pond. Racine area. """'....................... _ •no 13·15 ford longer Gnllos ...........................'75 Dexter, Ohie S1zes Start From 12'xl6' UTILITY BUILDINGS Sizes from 6'x6' Up to 24'x36' Insulated Dog Houses After 5 Call - Concrete work - Piumbrng and electrical work (Free Estimates) :Ill. - - - - - -_ - -_ . ,_ . -_ -_- 31. _ 71·79 fatd Tr. Gnth ...............-..... $52.50 10·15 ford Tr. Hoods..... -.......-......... •1 45 13·15 f01d Ro· HOUltOn Tracker Availeble-Other Options Avarlllble ALL STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS DABBLE - Aoofmg and gunar work Real Estate General IO·IS fatd Tr. Dooll .........................$t45 11 Own your own Jean · Sportswear. Ladies Apparel, Chrldrens, Large S11e, Combmatron Store, Accelloriaa, Jordacho, Chic. lea. Levi. Easy Street, lzod. Esprrt, Tomboy. Calvm Klein, Sergio Valente, Evan P1cono, Liz Claiborne, Members Only. Organically Grown, Galoline, Helthtax, Over 1,000 B PLUMBING & HEATING 317 Nortlt Socond Mi.Wlopart, Ohio 45760 SALES & SERVICE We Also Carry Fi1hing Supplies. IU!INISS PHON! (6141 992-6550 IISIOINCI PMONI l6t41 992-7754 Door~ ..................... -.1135 101/t' IUD X ILACIC MESH DISH 104 Mulberry AY., Pomtroy FENCE & SUPPLY PH. 992-6931 - Ad don• and remodeling I I I RaadtVJIIe area . Looks hke HUDNALL 73·" Clllll,lttt antllnst..leci .. THE MIDDLEPORT CARPENTER SERVICE lI f-.f11d_.Tr.. . . . . . .-.. .'41 73-79 fatd Tr. WilE MESH DISH ....... 324 ........... 100 . . ." Ull 10% DISCOUNT Poul E. Shockey, D.V.M PH. 304-675·2441 huntmg·blld dog, bobbed toll. No quoatlona oekad. Call 614-887-3462 evon· ingo or 614-992·6031 days 10' U.P. In apprectation of your support for 10 years . Coins. Coin Supplies & Misc. Items I/Z2111c PIUS, Offico Suppll11 & furn1turt, Wtchling and Graduahon 10·8·tfc 7/ 11 / tfn COUNTRY Reword lor tho return of malo black and .white modium-slzod, spanlot-rype dog toat in Tuppora Plalna, GENE GREENE 72imo. '-------;;.;.--'[lOST - Female Brrttany FUTURE T.V. SATEWTE SYMMS II. TOWN OPEN Effottive July 3, 1985 HOUtS: 10 'til 2 Buying & Selling Nlw 1ntl UHII Auto Glus-I.Dtt MrMW Paru 3/2/tfn AUTO RENTAL St. Rl. 160 "Norlh O•lo (All Sizea-Car. Truck, Farml AT A SUPEI DISCOUNT PIIICI 73·10 Cho•y Tr. FiMors.-...................141 73-10 Ch"Y Tr. -1 ...... -................. SIOO 73.10 Chovy. Tr. ......................... 1150 73-14 Chovy Tr. 1-s ..................... $70 73-19 Cloevy Tr. Grillts ..................... 131.50 73.19 Choty. Tr. Rocker Ptinols ...............•2S 73.79 (tony. Tr. .. Cob Cor-1 ..................•20 992-3345 "W• R111 F~t im" Galll.olls, Courl St. Pomeroy, Oh. Fn All Ym Pt/111/tf N11il 742-2027 U-SA~E Call 614-992-7636. 304· 675-3340 •Wash~rl •Diehwaahera •Ranges •Refriger.tora •Dryers •FNeztrs PARTS and SERVICE 1·3·tfc WE ARE YOUR SALES AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR •ZENITH •SYLVANIA •SPEED QUEEN LAUNDRY •GIBSON REFRIGERATOR •SATELLITE SALES &SERVICE We H•~• AFull Thwe Sho~ Tteh•ieiu on Duly Blonde and apricot long- ~ heired Terrier-type m1le dog lost in Middleport Antwert to Butter. Wearing dog tagt. Spenial. c;ollar. Brighton · Greer Road area. Please call THE QUALITY PRINT SHOP BOGGS GUYSVILLE. OHIO : 1 All Mtk" Applications Available : 417 Lincoln Street Middleport, Oh . 45760 U. S. AT. 50 EAST !:~ :;~.~~~~F;:r~ontWheel End Repair & Alignment Balance 985-3561 Raof Bolters AIIIOUHCU Expansion of Strviet lo our Customers To ltKivcle: Lost and Found Lott in Flatwooda Rd. erea. long -haired yellow -orange cat. Children's pet. Pleeae call 614·992-7&74 PH. 949·2777 -.. Real Estate General 6 COIN SHOP l11cine, OH. The Daily Sentinel Ohio ~·'l -.._....., Mf- JII- UU....toto. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE CGurrsr. 1n- .,.....,. uw...... ,...... 111 _ _ ,28 - - - - - - Mail This CGIIpCIII with Remittance The Daily Sentinel 111 Pomeroy, Oh. 457., au- o..""" DW>Ie'l IU - -..IIioD.. rCI ., ...... (......,_. ,IIIR• , ............. . . WMW , , _ ,......,. -----1 2. 12 t3 'I 17 ,."19· .- - - - - - II ::111 - VItotoll I Sll.OO I I I I 10. J •t s.oo These (Ush rotn rndude dtstount ]Wanted Fl REPLACE - Ommg room, klast nook. large iron! porch, elevator. fu rnace and extra lot w1th 2 car &arage RANCH - F1ve POints, 3 bedrooms. elec 8 8 heat, T P water, garage and large flal lot • • CERTIFIED APPRAISALS IT'S NOT WHAT YOU PAY, IT'S WHAT YOU GET Ad Wanted J as I tWM. . . tfh\t A .lJ3 Circle Pnnt one word m e111h J 'Po'e below Eoch tOittul J ar group of figunt (O&Inll OUT - NICe 7 100m lrame, 6 closets, lu mace With added wood burner Carpet down,oak lloor up Stove refJigerator lull basement and double carport 101 only $29,000 ..._ ......... .. c-.114 «1- 0.III,ollo stJ-C.._.,t HARRISONVILLE - 28 acres ol vacant ground Several ~od home srtes Owner will ftnance with a $500 down payment at 13% tnterest and payment ol $120 21 a monlh for 15 years $10,00000 REALTORS Henry E. Cleland Jr. 992-6191 Dottlt Turner 992-5692 Jean Trussel 949-2660 Jo Httt 9&5-4466 Wnte your own ad and order by mad Tt'IIS coupon Cancel your ad b~ pho~ wnen ';'OU get , results. Monev nD1 refundable 216 E 2nd St Phone 1-16141· 992 -3325 ~o~ ,.~ PRICE REDUCED - Middleport - On agood street thiS 3 bedroom two story remodeled home ts pnced to sell. It looks ntce and has a wood burner for cheap heat thts wtnter Owner real~ wants to sell MAKE OFFER $23,900 00 meroy. Oflio 46769 1n wtth no expressed Of Implied warranttes gNen l!..o._., ..... "'"""'7 . . , .... loo ..._C10! Robinson, deceased, late will be sold 1n the condition it is Real Estate General TEAFORD No mgs Company. Pomeroy, Oh1o, reserves the nght to retect any or aN bids submitted Funher, the mobUa home 171 24. 31. 2tc Prell y pmeapple des1gn Hrial The Farmers Bank and Sav- By Mary Ann Ol11nski. Secretary 7266 - o~.c-, PRICE REDUCED - Mtddleport - Recently remodeled I ~ story home wrth a new k!chen, large l1vtng room, 3 bedroom~ ntce dtnmg room with b1g bay wmdow, storage bulldtng or garage Neat and nice . MAKE OFFER $23 50000. On July 1 2, 1986, in the Metgs County Pro· bate Court, Case No 24708. Dena H. R•v· collateral: LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY julio winK l<'lephone ~;rrd•o"lftt... - E.Mai1nl.lo. . POMER , 0. 992-22!9 NEW LISTING - Pomeroy I ~ story frame on two lots, 3 bOOrt'OO'O\ IIJI~ IISU!al9l, nc b b heat, & patio $17.90000 lll CGurt St . Pflmt1oy. o••o 45769 • s • B ustness ervtces__ ----------r---------;;_.,._;_::,_:;_:._.= 24, 1985 Cloui/red P"H'' rotJ,ar I h e ,,.....,.-.-! IC. . Citf,._ l~lll--1 lin M..,... Long Bottom news notes Rev. James -.··-. -__ Wednesday, July 24, 1985 Ohio 992 - 2627 . Oepo11t required 2 bedroom house, fully carpeted rn Pomeroy. $185 per month Oepos•t re quned Call 614-992-3064 2 bedroom house. deposrt and. reterence required, 601 Burdette St. 304 - 675 - 7207 1976 Festival 14x70, 2 baths . laundry room. lots of closets. Call 614 - 446 - 3120 Beautiful location overlooking river, Furmahed nice for old folks . Good ne1ghbors Come see it Call 614:446- 2376 2 bdr. mobile home at Evergreen Call 614·446- Small cottage, 2 rooms end bath, S55 00 week, utilitres pard, 304-676-3100 after 5130 PM 675-&609 if no a~swer 304-87&-3000. 2 story house 1n New Haven convenient locat1on, 3 bodroom , basement, $176 mo Homestoady Realty . 304- 882 -2405 or 304· 675 5540 7032 t 975 14K65 Holly Park all electric, central air cond., underprnning, awning, large deck, eKcallent cond1t1on Colt 304 - 675 - 3t54 . $10.000. - - - - - - - -lc 1979 14x70 mobrle home on 1 acre lot Excellent condition . Double car 20.24 garogo. 118,500. can 614·992·6509 . 42 Mobile Homos lor Rent • 2 bedroom mobile home for rent No pots Call614 -949· 2424. 2 bdr furnished , utilrt1es pa1d. S200 Apple Grove across from Goodyear Plant Call 304-578-2479 �• Page- 12- The Daily Sentinel 42 Mobile Hom es for Rent LAFF-A-DAY Pd ., eKcapt elect., conve- nient location, security deposit rauqired. Call8 14-446 · B55B. 2 bdr, 2 mi. hom HMC at Everg reen . Partially fur nished, childr.O accepted. Coli 614-446-3697 or 614245-5223 . 2 bdr . fully furnished AC . utilities pafd, · adults only. Coll614-446-4110. For rent mobile home for 1 or 2 adults, working peo ple. Coli 614-446-050B. Sweda mechanical regilterw e1 00 ea.. good working condition. One documentor register metter· ee50, good working condition . Call 614 - 446 •1066 oak for Gary. · 3 bedroom. furnished, A C. 1 child, no pets. Large lot . 4 miles above New Haven, Rt. 33. Coli 304-882-2466 . "I hate people that don't let the PhOne ring ffiOre then 20 times!" Apartment for Rent JACKS 0 N ESTATE 5 APARTMENTS !Eq.uol Housing Opportunity) t:::::::::::::::::::::-r--------:-"'1 46 Space for Re11t monthly rent starts at S169 for 1 bedroom and $204 for 2 bedroom , deposit $200, located near Spring Valley Plaza and Foodland. pool and Cable TV awailable, hours as poasible1 0 am to 4 pm and 7 Pill to 9 pm Monday-Friday, Call 614- 446 - 2746 message. or leave Nicely furnished mobile home, etf. apt., central air and heat in city, adults only. Coli 614-446-0338. Furnithed efficiency 701 4th Ave., Gallipolis. 8160, utilities paid, share bath, adults . Call 446· 4418 after 8PM . Fufnithed efficiency $146, Mobile home lot. 12'x&O' or smaller. 876 watet' paid, 4th & Neil , Gallipolis. Call 4464416 after 8PM . Green Terrace Mobile Home Park how hal Iota IVIilable. Coli 614-446·3643 or 614· 446-0254 . COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park. RoUte 33, North of Pomeroy. Large lots. Call 614-992-7479. Trailer spaces. Small children accepted . · 304 -676 1076. 47 Wanted to Rent utilties paid, share bath. 607 2nd. Ave. Gallipolis, aduha. Cli11446-4416 after BPM . 2 'bdr. apt., utilities partly paid-nice. $149 mo. Call 304-675-5104 or 304-67553B8 . Nicely furnished apt, central Wanted to rent or lease farm house with barn & acreage, good reference. Call 614446-0488 or 614-4460665 . to ' library. One professional La;ge Attic apt ., furnished $175, utilities pd.. 919 Second Gallipolis, mala pre- fat: red. share bath. 446-4416 after 8pm. Call 2 bdr. duplex, new kitchen. bath, new carpet, fenced backyard, 556 Third Ave. Coli 614 - 44~- 0690 . Furni1hed apt ., 920 4th Ave ., 1 bdr., $225, utilities pd., adults . Call 446-4416 after 8pm. Fumished efficiency, adults, 920 4th Ave .. $185 utilities pQ. ,, Coll 446-4416 after BP'.':i· FUrHished apt . 2 bdr .. $195 water paid, 131 Y2 4th Ave .. Call446·4416 after 8pm . Apanment for rent . Call 614-446-9244, 9AM ·6PM . Furn. upatain, 3 rooms & bath. clean. ,adults only. No pets, references required. Coll614-446-1519. New efficiency apt. with g11rage, Northup area, private ,yard, disposal, srhall deck . Lease required. water Included, washer & dryer hookup . Call 614- 446 · 7209 or 6.14-446-32B7. Furn. efficiency apt. Private quiet. Single working person only. CaJI 614-446 · 4607 or 614-446-2602. & 6 ro"o ms 8t bath , 914 3rd. AVe .• 875 dep .. $160 mo. Coli 446-3870. Rivenide Apts. Middleport. Special rates for Senior Citizens. S130 . Equal Housing Opportunities. 614992-7721 . 2 bedroom apartments . 'New Haven. WVa. f'lewly remodeled. In town . 614992· 7481 . 1 bedroom apt. for rent . Nicely located. Contact Village Manor in ·Middleport. 814 · 992 - 7787 . Equal Houaing Opportunity. 2 apartment• for rent in Syracuae. 1 furnished and 1 unfurnished. Call 614-9927689 after 5:00p.m. room furnished apart· ment . 1•t floor . No pets. Call 814-949- 2253. ;3- APARTMENTS . mobile homes. houses. Pt. Pleasant and Gallipolis . 614- 446 B221 . . For rent in Point Plaaant. efficiency cottage. Ideal for 1 or 2 people . 304-676· 4024. 51 Household Goods Fine oak 8t mahogany furni · ture from England some antiquu : clocks , dining chaira, carver, occasaional tables. drop laaf &. draw leaf tables, picture•. mirron, marble top wash stand. cheat of drawers, side board, nest of three tables, and more. All at a fair price. Caill 614-448-855B. Uaad furniture: bedroom suite, atudent desk lit chair, 2 pc. livingroom suite, loveseat, 6 pc. wood djnette. rec:liner . Corbin & Snyder Furniture, 966 SecoridAve., Gallipolis, 614-446-1171 . Large dinette Ht. 8 chairs. reasonable. Call 814-4462131. AM or after 4PM . 54 Misc. Merchandise Air conditionen. good. used, reconditiOned.Frank's Pawn Shop, 430 ·Second AVe., GallipOlis, Oh. Merchandis e heel. air, parking, next door adult Only. Call 614-446033B . 54 Misc. Merchandise 68 Pets for Sale KIT 'N' CARLYLE ®by 51 Househol(l Goods SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 Olive St.. Gallipolis. New 8t used wood·coel stoves. 6 pc wood LA suite 8399, bunk beds 8199, antron recliners 899, new & used bedroom auitea, ranges, wringer washers, &. shoes. New livingroom auites S1 99-S599. Iampi, also buying coal &. wood stoves. Coll614' 446-3159. LAYNE 'S FURNITURE Sofas and chairs priced from $2B6 . to $898 . Tables, $50 and up to S1 26. Hide-abed a, 8390 . and up to $550., sofa. beds 8145, Recliners, S226. to $376., Lamps from 828. to $126. pc . dinettes from •109 .. to 435 . 7 pc. $189 and up. Wood table with aix chairs $286 to 8746 . Oeak 8110 up to $226. Hutchaa. 8650. Bunk bed complete with mattresses. $275 . and up to 8395. 8oby beda, $110. Mattresses or box springs, full or twin , $68., firm , S68 . and $78. Quean seta, 8226 . 4 dr . chesta. $49. 6 dr. cheata, $69. Bed frames. S20 .and 826., 10 gun . Gun cabinets. $350. Gaa or lelactric ranges $375. Baby maUresaes. $26 & $35. bed frames 820. 826. & $30. king frame &50, Good ulec · tion of bedroom auitea. rockers , maUl cabinets , headboards $38 & up to $65 . Used Furniture ·· Refrigerators, metal office deslcs, electric range. 3 miles out Bulaville Rd . Open 9am to 5pm. Mon . thru Sat. 614-446·0322 Rick top soil. good fill dirt. pine mulch and cow manure to make your planta grow. Contact Bruce Davison, 614-256-1427. Have king size waterbed, Need to aell . Will take '300. Coll614-992-8140. Amana High Efficiency Air Conditioner for sale. 18,000 BTU't. Used for 2 mOntha . Has 4 ye•r guarantee. •sao. Coli 614-992· 3464. 1982 Gravely with tiUer and bush hog . $1600. Coll814742-3151. Electric Singer HWing machine. Very old. inatruction book liata 1944. Worka good. 8100. firm. Call614· 992-7170 before 5 :00 . Appalachian Stove Co. Addon-furnaces. cookstoves. WOOd·COII IIOVBS. ley," "Brunco," ''Consolidated Dutchweet, "Stoakarmatlc . ' ' $1,300. 614-69B-6121 . 3 old quilts. 2 Alladin lamps. Gibson refrigerater. Old metal . cars. Furniture, bookl, Dresden china. 814-9492801 . Firewood 820 .00 pickup load, $30.00 delivered . Call 304 -675-6762 or 675 2991. Browning shotguna. 2 · Browing tweet 16'a. 1- Browing 12 ga. Frank'• Pawn Shop, 430 Second AVo .. ·l>•lllpolia, Oh. 65 Building Supplies Building Materials ' Block, brick, sewer pipes, windows. lintels . etc. Claude Wintert. Rio Grande. 0. Coll614-245-6121 . Block , brick, mortar and masonry suppllaa. ~ountein Stale Block. Rt. 33, New Haven, W. Vo. 304-8B22222 . 56 Pets for Sale TONY'S GUN REPAIRS, AKC Reg. Beagle pupa. Four hot dip reblueing, all types of male, two females, 860 gunsmith work, fast service, each . Coll1 -614-246-9578 304-675-4631 . or 1-304-684-7094. PHOTO KEY CHAIN froe with roll of color print film processing. Now thru July 27. Limit one kay chain per cuatomer wh.ile auppllas .last. Hockenberry Pharmacy North. · Registered AKC Cocker Spaniel puppies . Champagne and buff In color. Call 614-992-7102 after 4pm. Lab. pupa, black . AKC Registered . 6 weeks old July 26th . Call614-992-5181 . 81 Farm Equipment CROSS & SONS U.S. 3& West, Jackson. Ohio. 614· 2B8-8451 . Meany Ferguaon. New Holland, 8uth Hog Sales & SeNice. Over 40 uaad tractors to chooae from & complete line of new Ia · uaed equipment. Largest selection in S.E. Ohio. Priced to iell 1986 Troybilt tiller 8HP, Koler engine. Horse model with attach · menta, 81,660. U1ed le11 then 20 houre. Call 814· 446-1670. International A-Modal trlctor a. cultlvatora. •soo. 12 Kutter disca. 3 pt. hitch e100. Collohor 6 614-258· 9350. Homelite water pump $200.; Solo 5 gil. back pok sprayer 870.; A model Inter with cult e1800.; Homellte EZ chain nw e1o0.; 3 pt. Fort & Sood aproador eso.; 5' 8uah iv!9 0350.; ze· tobacco pipe trailors *BOO.; 62" tobacco stickt 16c oach; tobocco balora no. each . 304-738·2342 or 876-12BI. Hay & Grain Strow for oolo. Coli 304675 -3B97 or 304-675 6528. Musicel Instruments BUILDERS Peevy ban guitar with SurpiUs-Salvage-Cioaaoutt molded h•rd1hell case. ex1, Interior hollow core doors cellent cond. Call 614-367· 300 ea . 0171 after 5PM . 2. Steel embosHd insulated 6 panel exterior door' s preDavis and Son. Chicago hung 879.96. (Upright Plano) Meduim Oak 3 . Interior hollow core pra- Finiah. Excellent condition. hung door's 819.96 and 8300.00. Phone 614-992· 829.96. 2413 after 5:00p.m. 4. 9 ft . steel inaulated entrance door'a with side AMI Electric Piano for aele. light 8275.00. He• Maestro foot pedal. 6 . Wood door panels f600. Exc.llent conditidn . 1 J.4x34x78 with full gleas 1/4 Coli 614-992· 3893. plato 839.96. 8. New thipmant of Keller Gulbranaen Piano . $60.00, whiter thermal break slider• you move. Coli 614-992•n singlehung window• at 7170 baforo 6:00. below wholesale ·pril;;:ea. 7. Embo11ed wood· gr1in twin 4 " and 8" pattern, 58 Fruit lluminurrt siding with foam & Vegetables back, colora and white $39.95 aq. 8 . White twin rib . chanel drain aiding o·r roofing Sweet corn yellow • white. $41 .95 sq. or galvanized Caii614-256-15B4 or 814· 258-8571 . $28.00 aq. 9. Deluxe 1 pc. fiberglas• bath tub's with grab bar. Half·runner beans for ule. Pick your own . o6.00 per Color or white 8199 .96 . 10. 17x19 white & gold bushol . Coll814-949-2084. vanity with top fiberglaas $29.95 marble top 039 .95 .' Silver Queen corn, Happy 11 . Plastic counter lop . Hollow Fruit Farm. 304Solid pattern wood grain't 576-2028 . 30" by 8' · 10'- 12' 60 cents Kentucky Wonder pole sq.ft . 12. Picture windows ther- boons, 86.00 bu. 304-676manl pane 6' high by 8' - 10 ' · 2437. 1'2' wood an clad $199.00Home grown tomatoes, htlf 0299.00-8399.00. 13. 6 gal. aluminum mobile runner. Blue Lake beans, home roof coating *21 .96 mengoet.' benene peppers, beota. Coli 304-875-1981 ea. 6 and up $19. 96 ea. 14 . Drive way tile •ning• only. 112"x72 ''·819.96 1 1'1 0" X 6 0' ' • 8 1 2 . 9 51 18" x60"-f8 .951 . I drill Sllflflllrs 16. 4"x10' PUC seWer and & l1veslock drain pipe f1 pc. $3 .49 ea .t 125 pc .- $3.25 ea.) 1100 pc.- 83 .00 ea . I. Penn 's Warehouse Wellston. Ohio 614-384-3645 84 TronsportotiUil 71 Autos for Sale TOP CASH paid for ·so model end newer u1ed cars. Smith Buick-Pontiac, 1911 Eolto!n Ave., Golllpolla. Coli 814· 446-22B2. 1982 Chevy Citation. 2 dr. hatchback, V-6, 4 apd., AM-FM can. Cruiae control. Coli 814-448-8217 ohlf &PM. 19B2 Pontiac T·1 000 outo, olr, AM-FM o2,999. 1982 AMC Spirit 4 apd .. AM -FM tape. aunroof. $2.799 . John"a Auto Sales, Bulaville Rd, Golllpolia, Oh 614-44847B2. 82 ChiiVetta auto, 4 dr., PS, PB, $2,600. Coli 614-3792682. Fun11ah•d room. range, ra- 30 Inch el4tctric range. Hlf fTig. o126, ahara bath, aln- ciMning oven, htlrveat gold, glo molo. 919 2nd . AVo., uoed 1 month, pold 0800., Golllpolia. Coli 446 -4411 will toU o400. Coli 814· oftor 8PM . 742-3092. · 1973 Corvotto, 350 4 apeed, AC. Ttopo, 304-8754210 ohor 5 :00. 1976 Ford Maverick, 4 door. V-B. 28,000 miloa, 304675-2915 ahOf 6 PM . 76 Olda Dalto 88 good cond., axe. motor. 8450. Coli 304-676-2886. 72 Trucks for Sale 19n Ford Rlnchero auto .• air. 81,399. John't Auto Soloa, 8ulovllle Rd, GoiUpolia, Oh 814-446-47B2. 1979 Chovy 4x4 now body perta, no motor, 81.700. Coll614-258·8302 or 814B86-8089. . Prlce r p duced·1978 Chryaler Cordoba, one owner, good cond .. 2 dr .. eir, PS/PB. AM/FM radio. Coii614,448-2B67. 1--::-::--:-:--:----- 1976 Dodgo Aapen atotion wagon. A/C, Good mechanical cond. 8860 or beat offer. Coll814-379-2360. 1970 Chivy liJ ton pict<-up. Good condition. oeoo. Coli 614-742-2421 . 1977 Chevy Sllverodo pickup. Air tilt wheel, lhort bed. 5275. 1986 Ford 1·liJ ton, 304896-3670. 73 Vana _a paed, good 1978 CJ 500. 6 cyl, 3 oa• mileage, a1sume loan. 304-6762260. 73 Dodge window van 318 engine, PS, PB, etanderd tr11ns. good work van, *460. Coli 304-676-2868. 74 Motorcycles 1979 XR 1B5, been rebuilt, exc:all•nt condition, •eoo. Coll814· 367-7508. 19B4 V-65 Sobro 1 100 CC with faring, 2 helmete S. cover, 03.200. Coli 814256-1438. 81 Hondl CB 760 cuatom. axe. cond .• 4,800 mi. Cell 614-446-4851 . '74 Hondo CB 380, runs good, price negotiable, call ohor 4:00 PM 304·8757749. 1-:-----:-:-:-:---1;;:=:;:===:;:== I· They'll Do It Every Time 75 1---------- Newahour Hea~lng Meetm'new fren'! I calls pro p, au n d r v top , $1 ,300.00, 304-175-8363 h 5 00 l·o:-::e_r_:--:.:----- 17 ft . Croo)llnor . 185 lnboard -outb"oard, power trim prop, power trim tabt, tri hull. 304-171-1288. V:J acre lOt for s.-le or trade . 1978 Chovy von 360 auto . Coli 814 - 448 - 3243 evenings. Excavating Good· 1 Excavating, ball· menta. footers, driveways, taptlc tanks, landscaping. Coli onytlmo 814- 4484637. Jemetl. Davieon. Jr. owner. Ooaer Work l1nd cle1ring, landeceping, etc. Free eatimotll. Coli 814-441-8038 or 614-982-7119 anytime. J .A.A. Construction Co .. Rutlond, Oh . 614-742· 2903. Beeementa, Footera, Concrete work, Backhoa'l. Dozer It Oitchar. Dump trucks. &. water-gaa-tewer· electrictl lines. 9 :30 Electrical TATER!! SEAL!! Ken's Water Service. Weill, clsternt, pool• filled. Phone e14-387-0823 or 814-3877741 night_or dey. Waugh's W•ter Service. • Wetla. cietems. pools. Fast. reliable aervlce. Call 814· 2&&··1240 or 114·256: 1130. Reasonable rat11. Community allver plate, flat ~ ware. Service for 8 . Call 814-387-767B. '78 Chevy Monu, V·I, AC, PS, outo, AM-FM oouotte. o1 ,Boo.oo 304·8711·3883. BUBBLE GUM · 9:45 (I) MOVIE: ' Lady leo· 10:00 D CIJ CD St. Eloewhero llJ Arthur Hailey's Hotel ICCI A couples· 351h anniversary celebrat~n is shattered by the secrets and de·ceptions of relatives . tAl 160 min.) (() World Profaoslonal Ballroom Championship Twaive couples compete in this annual competition. (R) 190 min.) Ill Odd Couple [H80I MOVIE: ' Fiaoh Gordon' !MAXI MOVIE: 'Trenchcoat' !CCI 10:30 CIJ Travellor'o World @Newowatch .INN Newo (() e CIJ Cll CD a Cll ® (Answers tomorrow) I Jumbles; MANGY Yesterd ay a , VILLA FONDLY COMPEL Answer: A guy who's bus~ coping has no time for Flohing ; Blue Fiah Toum. Coverage of the Arthur Smith Blue Fish T ournamenl is presented from long Island. NY. @ lnte..-lonl!l Edition • llennr_ Hill Show 11 :30 • Cll CD Tonight Show Tonight's guests are David Weiss and -Michael J . Fox. 160 min.) CIJ llaot of Grouoho ' PEANUTS Upholstery rn Spomcentor (() WKRP In Cincinnati II ()) MOVIE: 'The Ivory ~.:_.onight Amen"" ali-ox~ at. Hu-/Sien 0H (li) • (It Nlghtlhw 21 ABC eu.... _ .... . Nowa ·- __,.J:.:a::.m:.:.;e:.:s;.;:J;;:a.;;.co:.:b:.::Y_ _ I t_ •.·. .. NORTH •Qs .QIO tQJOU The foresight saga 7-ZHI +A8764 WEST • J 10 9 2 .9764 t JB 4 EAST By Jomeo Jacoby .K7 S3 Wby did South bid four no--trump •Ka S2 after North had signed off at three tH3 no-trump? Thf answer is that three +Kz +s 3 no-trump was not really a sign-off . SOUTH bid. Had North been interested in ' +AGI stopping at game, three no--trump · .AJ3 would have been his immediate bid tAK2 after South's jump to two no-trump . Q J 10 9 Instead , North first showed club V~lnerable: East-West support, impl)ling values for slam : Dealer: South Finally, if there had been a partnership mix-up, North could have passed West N..-tb Eaol Sou'tb four no--trump. When he showed one 1+ ace, Sout)l bid the slam and hoped for Pass tt Pass 2 NT the best. Pass 3+ Pass 3t Very quickly · declarer was down Pass 3 NT Pass I NT one. The jack of spades was covered Pass st Pass 6+ by the queen. king and ace. The club Pass Pass Pass finesse was tried and lost, and back Opening lead: +J came a spade, setting the contract . L.._ _.;.:;.:::;.;..::.;;.;;;;;..;.;;_ _ __,l Later declarer lamented: " Not my lucky day. If the club king had been · onslde, I'd have made an overtrick." South should have been lamenting . his lack ol loresigbL In the small round of clubs be played. Why Is It that North could have slam, after the opening lead. the location of the club king is immaterial to passed .f our no--trump? South bad IIJn,. the success of the contract. Declarer lted his band, showing It as balanced :should play a club to the ace and take with 18-20 high-card points. U NOrth· ; the heart fin.....,, If East holds the felt slam was not likely, he should king. the third round of hearts will have passed four no-trump. Since 1dispose of dummy's losing small North in fact liked the chance lor'. · ' spade, Only then need the second slam, he was rigbt to answer aces. + i ~~~-~taf loy THOMAS JOSEPH AC.088 U Slender 1 Seraglio DOWN ~~ '6 Arduous 10 Plowed . field 2 '"The Tempeot•lli 11 Prize 3 Scope 13 Fabric 141ndian abode 15 Young sheep 18 Beverage 18 Make lace 19 Long-limbed 21 ScoWIIh phllt8lpher 4 Dutch commwte 5 Chain-store employee • See 12 1 Stop role Down 7 Wonder211roquoian 32 Type face ment Indian 88- up on 8 Delight 24 Lining (llllldi<!d) I Concoct fllbrlc 85 Yemen port 22 Diotatf U Loathe 25 Ennoble 37 Repudlole rui'C , 17 Causcic 21 Sage 39 Conceit 23 Wild ox l!Ubstance 271nventor 41 Scottish 24 Under20 Exalted 29 Singular explorer ground .,....,,......,,......,,....,,... ,..~.,..;....conduit 27Crawled 280ther hlngs (IAI.) Z9 Gold (Sp.) 30Trtal run 31 Star in Cygenus U"-Gotta ·Be. Me~ 35 DenUSts' group 381sraell 38~ignated 40 Threefold 42 Stage (Fr.) 43Mode of cereal 44MorUSe titter DAILYCRYPTQQVOTES-Here's how toworlllt: AXYDLBAAXR . e (!) Haul limestone, aand, gr•· vel,dlrt, bulk or b-e fertilizer .. and Ume. Excelsior Seh Worka Inc. 83B E. Moln St.. • Pomeroy. 614-992-3891 . • Uphootored. TATER JUST . FOUND 'IOIJR ~- ~pears . GJI NeW. CIJ BIH Cooby Show A a M Furniture Manufac· turing, St. Rt. 7, Crown :cltv. oh. Call 114-25114?0, con e... 114-441· 3431 . Old & now 1------ JUGHAID!! 11 :00 • TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP ' 1183 Soc. A>lo .. Golllpolla. 814-448-7B33 or 814·448· 1833. Blue carpet 10Y2 'x16, rust carpet 10x1&. C•ll after I , 614-448-0026. . '/OU'RE GOODER'N A TRAINED SEWING Machine repalre, Hrvice. Authorized Singer Sale• • SeNice Sharpen Sciuora . Fabric Shop. Pomeroy. 614-992-2264. 190 min.) D CIJ CD Double Trouble The girls decide to . take Margo away on a vacation 1n an effort to get to know her better. IRI . [H80) Ray Bradbury: Tho Crowd A car acctdent propels a man into a stranga world where all is not as it BARNEY It Refrigeration 87 @ National G-ntphlc Special (CCI 'Bern of Fire.' • MOVIE : 'From Noon "Til Tlwoe' [H80I MOVIE: 'Sw-p Thing' [MAX) MOVIE : ' In Praise of Older Women' B;30 II ()) (Ia E/R Howard trios to keep spirits high when the staff is tied up by two punks seeking drugs. IRI 9:00 8 CIJ CD Facto of Ufo (CCI Blatr and Jo begin feuding after Jo forgot to deliver a message to Blair. ~R) . (I) 700 Club , (!) Profeoolorial Bowlers Aooociatlon - $125,000 Au8tin Open from Auotin, TX ll} Oynoa1Y (CCI Dominique figh1s t~ survive after undergoing a dangerous operation; Alexis destroys Jeff and Nicole's marriage ; Dex 's babbling in the hospi1al shocks AlelCis. IRII60 min.l a ())(jJ MOVIE; 'Running Ou1' (CCI ()) National G-raphic Special ICC) 'Born of Fire.' @ World Profeaaional Ballroom Chomplonohip Twaive couples compete in this annual competition. (A) (]) a '-=----------J!~~.o~~G-~~.,~=· :~.!:: You has name him after Pre:sidE!Ii an' Miz' Reaqan's ' him. Lucky! 15ft. Aluma-Crettboat. 71f2 HP Mercury motor wl,h control• • trail~~r; •1 .100. · Coll614-317·0447. --------1' 15 h . flberglou boat. 28 H.P. Mariner motor. 2 goa Janlct and trailer. •1.000. J1mes Boya Water Service. . , SM George Gum, Hidden Alao poola fillod . Coli 814lakes.814·912~1107. U&-1141 or 814-448· 1 1175 or 814-446·7911 . 78 · Auto Parta & Acce. .oriea For Sal4t upright fr•ztr, $200. Coli 114-448-6&99. (j} Rock 'n' Roll Summar Action a(() Cll Cho~e81n Charge The kids' plans tor their summer vaca1ion are disrupte.d when their grandfather pays a visit . (R) ()) MacNeil/Lehrer Boata and Motors for Sale I X)"[ I I X] CIJ Brwtded , ())Spomoenter Cll Major I.Hgue Bueboll: A'~~ant~~ It Monti HI (() Eirtertalnment Tonight CD Wheel of Fortune of Fortune (() 81 JIM'S PLUMBING & HE"T· lNG. Rt. 1, Box 355, Golll· polio. CoM 614-387-0576. 84 AnsWIIfhere: THE .. [ this-MOPING min.) CARTER 'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Founh and Pine Golllpolla, Ohio Phono 814-448· 38B8 or 614-448-4477 83 I KX •st. Plumbing Now ln'aoge the circled tettera to F-Troop (I) PM Mltgazlne (jJNewa @ MacNoil/l.ehror NIIWihour • 8 (jJI New Name That Tuna Trek 8 (I) Tic Toe Dough -....&~~4f t 7:30 (I) CIIICO 'Kid ()) Inside tho PGA Tour I. (() D (() Family Feud CDJ-dy GEE. 5ANOY•• THIS IS THE (() Nightly Buolnoao ti/TeST HUC~Y'G BEEN ON Repon I HIG P'CU"IARCll Wheel of Fortuna 8 . (It Entertainment Tonight 8;00 II CIJ CD Highway to . HeiiYon !CCI Jonathon end Mark step in. when an 11 ~ year·old movie star terrorizes everyone around her. IRI (60 min .) Cll Flipper (!)Auto Racing ' 85: IHRA Drag Racing - Motocraft Coverage of the Motocraft Nonhern Nationals is. presented from Milan , MI. (60 Starks Tree and Lawn Service, 1tump removal, 304576-2010 . . & e iV exeCUTIVE I<NI!W HOW TO MAKe. form the surprise anawer; 11 •UO" gaated by tt'le above cartoon. •(() (() wSecond City TV Rotary or cable tool drilling. Moat wellt completed same day. Pump ulu end tarvi· eoa . ~04-B95-3B02 . 1!. 4 W.O. B5 LTD Ford II olr eond., radio, tilt wheel, power, crul10, RWD, 2, 700 mi., *8,500 . 4· Ford truck wheels 6 rims. 2 rims for cor. Coii614-388·8B24. 1979 two door hardtop Oldsmobile Cu11a .. SUpreme; cream over matalllc brown. Air, power steering and breket; AM-FM stareo, anow tires. Excellent condl· tlon; under 28,000 miles. •4BOO. Hoofllch, 992-5292 after 5:00 weekdaye; anytime weekends. ~MI~. J.and l. Installation . Roof· lng, vinyl aiding, ltorm doors 1nd window•. Free aatlmotoa. Coll814-992-2772. 82 1981 F-250 4x4. All now chrome rim. Actual mitear. 36, 000. Coli 614-37 . 2801. 19B4 Plymouth Turlamo. ailver met., · red int.. exc . cond. Coli 614-246· 5B18 after &PM . II£ i.IJIIAT~ aJ HELl, Will{ 'iXJOLD lAAr MA'(E MBA~L!L. ~r_o:::,E'Z~.~;--1 RON'S Television Service. Houte cella on RCA, Querar, GE. Spoclollng in Zon~h. Call 304-576-2398 or 114446-24114 . 1978 Pontiac Grand Sefarre atationwagon. loaded. good cond. Coli 614-448·3945 ohor 4PM. 19157 Fleetwood Cadillac Limosene 3 seata. faircondi· lion, •1.600 or beet offer. Coll614-448-1197. VJaL •••• , D.and M. Conlrectors. Vinyl aiding, replacement wlndowl, inaulating. roofing. new 1nd remodeling, concroto ..Coll 304-773·5131 . RINGLE9'S SERVICE. ••· perienced carpenter. electrl· clan, ma.an. painter. roofIng (lncludi.n g hot tar oppllcotlon) 304-675-2088 or 875-738B. 1-::--:----:---'- 7;00 a:.: Cll,'IEI.L BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime gua· rantH. Local reference• furnlahed. Free estimatea. Coli coiOct 1-614·2370488, day or night. Rogera BaHme:nt Waterproofing. 1986 Chovy Doluxo . Truck. PS, PB, Auto, o9200. Only 900 mlloo. 814-949-26110. 1975 loft & right front fende.-.. No rust. Asking 8126 each. Call 614-3670493. • Marcum Roofing It Spout~ lng. Now inatalling rubber rooft. 30 veara experience. specializing in buill up roof. Coli 814-3BB-9B87. 1---------1977 Ford Ltd. 11. Good 1 -----~---- @Mudl~ Cll o..... Acroo Cll e (It ABC Newa (CCI 8 ()) Cll CBS NIIWI Home Improvement• WHAi iHJ: Fi5HiR:MAN IU~NEP I CRIONI j otood' (I) (D NBC Nightly e ())Dr. Who (li) Body Eloctric 81 I () CIJ RlflerNn 896-3903. Felty Tree Trimming. atump removal. Cell 304·676· 1331. Cond . 81400. Coli 614258-8892. Wildlife News ----~----'-- 197B Ford F1 50. wheel drive. Uft kit, •lumi· num aloto. 614·992-7847. B1 Chevetto auto. olr. U,200. Coli 814-3792882. I HIWSS ! I Kl IHaoJ MOVIE; 'The M-'"TikoM-' !CCI !MAXI MOVIE: 'Misunder- Autos for Sale '74 ft.1ustang II, angina blid, $250.00, 304-175-4B63. Audubon n-tra '8:30 I ()) crt e tDI Powomouoe eHoaon'oH- 1918 Apocho fold out compor: e250. Coli 304- 1-:--:--:-:-------- 8 h apun alumn satellite disc. Drake recei\ler and Siamese cat and kittens . GOOO USEO APPLIANCES . rotor, 9 months old. mu"s t Miniature Schnauz~r pup1980 Cheveua. Auto. 4 Washers, drvers, refrigera- aell 81,900.00. 304-675- pies. Also Cocker Spaniel . door , good condition . 6737. No checks accepted. Cell tors, ranges. Skaggs Ap$2200. Also 8ft. topper for 614-992-2607. pliances, Upper River Rd. truck. 0100. Coii814-9B8beside Stone Creat Motel. Pickens Used Furniture , 4418. 304-876-6483 or 675 - Fiatt... Tank and Pet Shop, 614-446-7398. 1460. Bunk beds. Dehumi· 2413 Jackson Avenue. One owner 1980 D1laun, County Appliance, Inc. difiart , Dinning room auita, Point Plee11nt. 304·676· B-210, bluo, 2 door, &a-d Living room 1uit1, Baby Bed. 2063. Fiah, birda and more. Good used appliances and manual tranemi11ion . TV aets. Open BAM to IPM. U.400.00. Phone 114Mon thru Sat, 614· 446· 20 cu ft chest freezer , AKC registered tamale 63 992-2413 oltOf 5 :00 pm. Livestock Cocker Spaniel. 6 % month• 1699, 627 3rd . Ave. Galli· $100.00. 304-675-4174. Good condition, 35·40 old, Buff color, phone 614polia . ~H . mile1 per gallon. Bunk beds, girls 3 speed 446 -7373 or 304· 675- . bicycle, 3 tobacco ' pre .. ea Y2 Quart• horet, 112 Belgium Chevy Caweliar. 4 2395 . Valley Furniture , new & atud, 2 yoora old. Call 1984 used . Large section of qual- and approx 1100 tobacco 614· 268-1674 after 6PM . door. automatic . power ity furniture. 1216 Eastern sticka. 304-675·2848 ahar AKC Reg. Cocker Spaniel siMring, cruiee. air, AM -FM 5 :00. pupa, 5blockfemoloa, 1 bull ad' 814 992 7612 Ave.. Gallipolis. r -::-::-'0-:-·--::-· - - · - - - - ·_ _ male, now taking deposits. Pigs for sale. 304-896~ l ·-:3883. Ed 's Appliance ·Sarvln.g air Sofa bad and love 111t, Call 304·882· 2788. 19 wooden atorm door, good ~::::::::::::::::::::..L:::::::::::.J 80 Turbo Tr•n• Am. conditioners, refrigerators, cond. Fairview Road, Camp lndi•nepolia Pace Car . waahera, dryers. In G111ia, LoadedA-1 . 11,000 actual mllea. condition. Coli Meigs & Mason Co . Call Con Iev. 30 4 -875-1436. 614-446· 7444 or814-367- 3 vr. old Holatoin cow coif. 614-742·3154 for mora 7187. 1 73 Ford Mavrick 6 cyl ., 260 ~~~~:~~~~~~~~~-------;::24} 1 -:-n.,-fo_r.,.m_•.,tl.,-o_n_ . --:---engine, 8400. Coli 3041· Stove. refrigerator. dresaer. 676-6384. 1980 Chov Chevetto. 4 chest of drawers. 2 bada. door, AC, AM-FM , rodlo, yard ••I• gooda, old record 304-875-43B4. plover . Coli 614-446-4860. Cuttome Po· 1973 Dod ... .... Drver for sale -worka, $36, lar, new tlrei, naw ltickar, Coll614'- 446-3674. 304-175-6185 . Partly furn·ished apt, ground level, 2 bedroom•. $60.00 weak, utilities paid, 304875•3100 after 5 :30 PM Country Oak tables, chairs, 876·5509 if no anawer uti cupboards. desks, ice boxea. Conkles, Tupper~ Plaina, AI. 876·3000. 7 . Hand crafted and I · Duplex 108 Highland Ave., finished . unfurniahed , 8175.00 plua utllitias. phone 304-675- Floral queen-size tofa bed. new manreaa. $60. Nice 4624 after 6:00 PM . walnut dining room table. 2 pedestal type leg•.. e4o. student d11k. •75. 45 Furnished Rooms Maple Maple bed tnd chest of drawers, like new, ess. For rent Sleeping Rooms Older type three piece bookand light haute kHphlg cal8 bedroom suite, good rooms. Park Central Hotel. condition, tao. Call 614Call 614-446-0756. 992-7401 . 71 I THECK I ()) Aridy Grlfftth · ()) Uquldotlon Solo, July 27th, o&oo.ooo.oo mull go In ono doy. NO TRAOE . SN dlaploy ad July 28th . Sattler•• World of Camping, SorboUnvHio, W. Va .. 304738-5287; Chorloo1oa. W. Vo .. '304-346-CAMP. t~~::::;::~==~~~~~~~~~~ .... ordinary-. (I) Hot Potato ()) Action 5poota of the 80'8 The President's Pro Triathlon from Dalles , TX . Wlnnobogo motor homto. 74 model. Low mileage. FuHy equipped . Coli 614·992· 5107 or contoct G..rgo Gum at Hidden lakH. · ~ UoOOCilllobloo-lowJ- . EVENING e(It Nowo Cll Cll CD 8 b y - Arnold or.d 8ob one lln•to.-:t~ ~to fQnn 7/24/85 8 :00 13 ftft!J~fi}ft ~THAT ICIIAMILED - - C!JI\,!1 ~~· WEDNESDAY 13 h . Yollowotono pull typo trailer 81Mpl 8. 1 1 ft. aalf conulned truck campir aloopa e. Call 614· 387· . 7139 or 114·387-7868. AKC Registered Chow puppiea. One Taking dapottts now: 814-2511-1271 . 57 Television Viewing 1973 Argooy 21" oir cond.• owning, good cond .• aloopa 4, ful be1h 06,600. Coli 814-318-B164. AKC Reg. Boaglo pupa, males and tamales available. If interuted call1- 304-8847094. AKC B..aett Hound pup1. Tri-colorod. Col 614-266· 18 5 2 _ _ _ _·- - - - - 2 mo. old Reg. Doberman puppies. 6 m•le. 2 female. all black with rust. Call 814-448-7644. The Daily Sentinal-p.ga 79 Motors Homes It Campers Larry WriQht Kn11uff firewood Summer HILLCREST KENNELS rat11-blg loada. May 1st· Boarding ell breedt. Heated July 311t. Doean't apply to indoor- outdoor facilities . HEAP. 814-258-8245. AKC Doberman puppies; Stud Sorvlco. Collll14-446· SPECIAL cut aloba 8 PU 77911. loada delivered in dump truck t100, or 21otdl $180. Brlarpetch Kenn.ta ProfetYou pickup •16. Coli 814- aionel All-breed wooming. 245-5804. lndoor·o~tdoor boarding fa· cilltiea. Engliah Cocker SpaPool People Special: niol puppioa. Call 814-3BB18x32 lngr.ound poolt · 9790. insttllleO-bring us your loW est1m1te. Shock liqtJid DragOnwynd Cattery Ken· o2.66 gal. PH up 03.50 4 nal. CFA Himalayan, Persian po. Mlddloport 814·992· and Sitmesa klttent . AKC 5724 or Golllpolio 614·446· Chow pupploa. Call 4463051 . 3844 ohor 7PM. 2 bdr. furnished. all utilite1 44 Wadnalday. July 24, 1985 Pomeroy-Middleport. OhiO Ia LONGFELLOW One letter stands 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 andl.Of1lllltion of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different . . CllYPTOQUOTE 7·14 QU ERP CJ GB .E V A Q JS ' XRIDQAUG RBW AQRA RBW AQU AQ RA ZRAGVLJBF . - A QU R EJGXW ERP VP Q V P GRSRUX DV SA PUBPU LRW, J ·B X F PRCRAVBV I•UrUr'a~:BAWNEYISn.A1TERY90 11!ICIC rr CANNOT BE 'ffiUE AND BLARNEY 19 I'LA'JTERISO THIN WE IJKE rr.- FULTON J . SHEEN �kl Wednudlly, July 24. 1 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Inside today: BRIDGE ••• • We Resetve The Right To limit Quantities STORE" HOURS . Mon.-Sat. 8 AM-10 PM Sunday 10 AM-10 PM By the Bend ......... Pages 7, 8 Classilieds ....... Pages 8, 9, 10 Comi<....,·1V ............. Page II Deaths ................. .. Page 12 Editorial ................. Page 2 Sports ..•..• .••..•.. Pages 3, 4, 5 ,• e 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. Vof.35. No .71 Copyrighted 1985 ROGER TACKETI' PRICES E'FFECTIVE THROUGH SAT., JULY 27, 198'5 New veterans' office opens • COLUMBUS - A new office in the executive branch of stale government has been created to help assist Ohio's veterans with their problems. The Governor's Office of Veterans Affairs has been established to .advise the governor on veteran related matters and to coordinate veteran matters with county veteran service officers, soldiers' relief cornmlsslons and with the Veterans Administration. It will also coordinate with the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services on job trainIng and related matters. The office will be an expeqsion on .t he existing capabilities of the Division of Veterans Affairs located In the AdjutalJt General's Department. Roger Tackett, Adminlstratl!!e Assistant to the Director of the Governor's Office of Veterans Affairs visited Meigs County earlier this week, meeting with county Veteran Service officer Hugh Cus- Whole Fryers ••••••• 4.9~LB. SUPERIOR Rock ... . • Lunch Meats ••••••• $129 SUPERIOR FRANKIE . oz. 99< Wl·ene ~rs •••••••••••••••• LB. - Governor's Office of Veterans' Affairs, State House Annex, Room 11, Columbus, Ohio 43215, 614-41i65453. For lnformatlon locally write Hugh Custer, 114 Mulberry Ave., .formerly of 45769 or call 992-2820. 12 Pkg. TV roles on "McMillan & Wife" and "Dynasty," had AIDS. a deadly disease that ~reaks down the body's immune system. If the diagnosis is confirmed. Hudson would he the first celebrity known to have the disease, which strikes mostly homosexual men. He looked gaunt and tired at his most recent public appearance last week In Carmel, Calif., with former co-star Doris Day. "I have always loved Rock very much," Day said on hearing of Hudson's hospitalization , "and I'm praying for him.'' AI the White House, Nancy Reagan, who had known Hudson from the years she and the prcslden t spent In Hollywood, expressed her $179 Round Steak •••••••• _, Chuck Roast •••••••• 99< LB. . Ground Beef ••••••• $109 Bananas ••••••••••L:•••• 29.< I Hospital news I GRADE A EXTRA LARGE Eggs ••••••••••••••••••••• 59< Veleram; Memorial Monday admissions - Mary Friend, Syracuse; Linnie Crary. Reedsville: Harold Brannon. Reedsville: Delbert Bollinger. Pomeroy; Beatrice Blake, DOZ. VALLEY BELL Answers 49 fire calls The Middleport Fire Department answered 49 calls during the month of June Including 10 fire calls and 39 emergency calls, Fire Chief .Jeff Darst reports. All vehicles were driven lOllO mlles during the ·2°/o Milk ••••••••••••• $1 '69 GAL. ,,ro'.;,;,.; J.';.l;_::...;,r•;;--~~-,.--_,_..., . CHARL£STON. S.C. iUPJ 'Hurricrule Bob wai!oped the ritzy South Cru·o!ina coa;t with 92 mph winds and 10-foot wnves toda)'. toppling tr'E'('S and knocking out power to thousands. but authorities said th£> storm packed more blust er than bite. Thousands of p<'Oplc fled Bob's l>urgconing- fury ix'forr th<' storm thundered a'hor(• at Fripp Isla nd. pounding th<' state's tourist-rich "Grand Strand" with up to 8 inches of rain and spilling white-ca pped wavf's int o downtown st t'ff'ts. But at daybreak.· authorities reported no deaths or injuries a nd forecasters dow ngraded Bob 10 a tropicai.stOJm befor·edawn. "A lot of penple who wer.e scarcty power ~arly today. cats couldn't wait it out. We about · Fort Sumter, wherethefirstshot s floated away but we weathered it of tl)e Civil War were fired, was out," said a Folly Beach police pounded by 77 mph gusts and the dispatcher. Coast Guard station at Folly Beach Bob moved Inland, rapidly losing reported 92 mph winds . streng1h , and the storm's refugees stat1ed returning home to survey property damage. "Bob is oow a tropica l storm. This was just an extremely minimal hunicane, just bqrcly over the · threshold of a tmpical storm in the first place. " the National Hurricane Center's Hal Gerrish said. Hurricane forecasters sa id the major impact· of the storm was felt from Edisto Beach to Charleston, where iO.OOO homes were without r----Local briefs--~ Two escape injury_ in wreck '1\vo Meigs Cou nty r·esidents escaped injury when the vehicles they were driving collldrd Wednesday morning at the Intersection of Meigs County ;!5 and Township Road 129, about one-haif mile north of Oh io 124 . · ' 'T1u• GC~IIia-Mc-igs post of the State Highway Patrol said a caidrivcn by Charles W. Heck. 81, of Rt.l. Portland, was southbound on .1!i. wh(•n a ilorthbound pick-up. operated by Albert E. Holman. 21. of Ohio 124, R;1cinP. allegedly utt cmpled,a left turn onto 129 and struck Hccl( s ear in the right side. i;lolh v<'h idcs sustained moderate damage in the 8:31 a.m. accident. !loopers said . Holman was £harged by the patt·oi with failure to yield the right of WO)' when twnlng left. A Meigs Coun ty m;m was cited by the patrol following a two-car 1111• j){ltrol 'aid George W. Lovell, 75, of Athens, was northbound on BANQUET 7. around ~~'''t'n · tcn lhs of a mile north oft he Gallia County line, when TV Dinners •••••••••••• 69<. HAWAIIAN PUNCH Fruit-Drink •••••••••• 99< LB. 64 Oz. Bottle VALLEY BELL PREMIUM Pork & Beans'::: 4 /$1 Ice Cream •••••••• •••••• •••••• · • .. . . . . . . . .... ' • • • • • • •··~··C(MU~·······• VEL YET • •• PAPER TOWELS • • • Jumbo • • Rolls I I ' I I I I I Umil 3 Ptr Cunomtr Good Only At Powell's Coupon bpins July 27, 191S I • • ··m.r~······. •• • ••••• I • • DETERGENT 10 LB., I OZ. •• •••••• ••••••••••••••••• TIDE • $629 Umil 1 hr (utlomtr Good Only At Powell's ·coupon hpirts July 27, 1915 ' • ••••••••••••• •• •• •• • •• • BRIGHT EYES •• CAT FOOD •• • •• 6.5 oz. Until 4 hr Curtomer •• GaM Only At Powell's • ( ....... bpiiWS July 27, 1915 • ••••••••••••••••••••' 4f$1 ~~~r d1 iwn IJ)' Michael R. Stcw"rl, 28, of Rt. 1. Mlddlepor1, reporlt-'<11~· puiJr'{] from a private drive and struck LoveD's car in the right side. :\o injurk•s were reported in Ihe 1: 25 p.rri. collision, which troopers s11id cauSf'fl heavy damage to Lovell's car and light damage to Stewart's. Stewart was chru·ged by troopers with failure to yield . I (j()(J~ •• • a Southern physicals Saturday 'It GAL.$ 3/Sl I ,.. aecidrnt \\'PdnPsclay afternoon on Ohio 7. SHOWBOAT The Big Bend Little League All Stars will play Marietta. 6 p.m. tonight (Wednesday), In the Belpre Little League All Star Tournament .at Belpre. Big Bend and Marietta are the only undefeated teams In the 15-team doubl~limlnation touma · ment.'J'hewinner advances to finals on Sunday. •k, .. who had worked as a maintenance mechanic at the plant. . He is theflrststriklngworkertobe fired since the walkout began. C&SOE said It also planned to file criminal charges in connection with the rock-throwing incident. . The company also is considering disciplinary -action against another employee allegedly Involved in the Incident . Hurricane Bob now tropical storm . LB. Looking saddened, she recalled that when Hudson attended a state <!Inner about a year ago, she remarked at how thin he was, and she said he _told her it was "a bug I picked up in Israel." The ruggedly handsome Hudson stood 6-feet-4 and weighed over 2!XI pounds during his prime moviemaking days, which included a series of romantic comedies with Doris Day such as "Pillow Talk. But he is hest known lor his role as the patriarch in the movie classic "Giant." Play this evening . Supervisors from entering and leaving the mills. but does not limit the number of pickets. AcourtspokeswomansaidBroadwater'sorderalso prohibits Wheeling-Pittsburgh Steel !tom "Jnfring· ing" on the USW's right to picket. USW Dlstric( 23 Director Paul Rusen in Wheeling said the company went to court because union members had locked an unspecified number of company supervisors in the four piants. "Some of the membership decided they were not going to let the supervisors Jn or out' of the plants," Rusen said. "The membership had locked them Jn. We told them they shouldn't do th;Jt." . Ru5en sald he does not know how many supervisors were locked Jn. About 8,2!Xl Wheeling-Pitt employees in West Virginia, Ohio alld Pennsylvania were in the fifth day of a strike against the nation's seventh largest steelmaker. · The employees went on strike Sunday after faiiitl g to reach agreement with the company on wage and benefit concessions the company said it needs to reorganize under Chapter 11 bankruptcy . were Injured • when hit by flyln~ glass. the company said in a statement issued Wednesday. l!hout 1,400membersofLocal1466 of the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workersstrucktheutillty J uly 15. C&SOE officials refused to reIease the name of the fired worker. but he was Identified by a union spokesman as Michael McClain. ~.;:.i~~ftig ~!-11-'".•l: sorrow over his condition. ; ~.racuse. ' tjlonday discharges - Mabel M~ler, Clara Slater. Alma Woods. Tuesday admissions Lois ', _sayre. Mason; Sarah Calaway, Coolville; David Tiemeyer, Pomeroy; Madeline McClung, Pomeroy; Edith Lanning, Pomeroy ; William Morrts, Pomeroy. Tuesday discharges - Thomas Lambert, Clair Dorst. Lottie Leonard, Ida Whlle1 Elsie Mae Brewer .. William Ric'hmond ; Saralt Calaway. By ( Jnlled Press International The stril«' iorn and bankrupt Wheeling-Pittsburgh Steei Corp. went to county ;ourts in Ohio and West Vn·gnua Wednesday, trymg.. to Ioree striking employi'<'S to allow super-Visory personnei access to four plants a nd asking a limit on the number of pickets. · Jefferson County. Ohio, Common Pleas.Judge John Mascio ordered lhc United Steelworkers unioln to . allow Wheeiing·Piit supervL'iOrs to enter and leave mills in Yori<V ilie and Steubenville: Bula fellow judge later ruled the order null and void, saying proper procedures were not followed In assigning the case. Mascio's nullified order also refused to grant a company request· to limit pickets at the Steubenv ille and Yorkville mills. However. Common Pleas Judge Dominick O!iviio ordered sheriff's deputies not to obey Mascio's order and said he would hear the case at a later date. In West Virginia, Ohio County Circuit Judge Craig Broadwater granted a ~utual Injunction covering Wheeling-P itt's Follansbee and Beech Bottom mills in Brooke County. The order restrains the USW from prohibiting · COLUMBIJS tUPII - The Co-' lumbus & Southern Ohio E!Pcti·ic Co. is preparing to file ct'imlnal char·ges against <• striking worker \vho was fired Wednesday in connection wit.h a rock-throwing incident at a genera tin g plant. • A rock was hurled lhrough the window of :1 food delivery truck at C&SOE's Poston GenPraling LB. U.S.D.A. CHOICE en tine 2 Sections, 12 Pages Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, T!lUrsday, July 25, 1985 C&SOE plans to file charges U.S.D.A. CHOICE Continued from page 9 at 25 Cer,u A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Steel firm goes to, court in Na01e McKinney ilew effort to limit picket number .county dog warden, . GRADE A ter. For more information, write: • 2 QT. KOOL-AID . Physicals for Southern High School and Junior High football pla)•crs, girl's volleyball and cheerleaders wlli be given by Dr. John Ridgwa)· and Dr. E. S. Villanueva Satunlay at the football building. Those not att ending must pick up a physical card at Southern High School and ma ke their own arrangements. !twas a lso announced all Southern High School football players will be fitted for helmets 12: 30Satun:lay in I he football buDding. .. . Motorcycle damaged in accident IIIEGAS-36 ..01 10/Sl Umit 1G hr Customer Good Clftly At Pewtll's 1915 HemT damages were incurred to a motorcycle In an accident a !the Main and Cout1 Sts .. lntersectlon In Pomeroy Wednesday-afternoon . A motorCyci<' cltwn by Herman Taylor, Pomeroy, stopped at the traffic light was suuck from the rear by a truck driven by Roger Hubbard. Middleport. Hubbard was cited for faUure to have his vchicil' under cont ml. Hysell out on $20,000 bond .Tracy Franklin Hysell, charged w'Ith aggravated mun:Ier in connec1 tion with tlle beating death of Douglas A. Rosenbaum , entered a plea of Innocent to the charge when he was arraigned Wednesday before Judge Charles Knight In Meigs · County Common Pleas Court. At the request of Hysell's attorney, William Conley, of Gallipolis, a hand hearing was also held . Testifying in.-21 year-old Hysell 's behalf were his parents, Aaron and Grace Hysell, syracuse, and Ri chard 1\4. and Esther DeMoss, Pomeroy, parents Qf Hysell 's fiance, Kal'la DeMoss. All four said under oath they willing to sign for a bond to release Hysell from jail and secure his appearance in upcoming court related action. Rick Crow , Meigs County prose.. cuting anorney. asked the cour1. "because of the serious nature of the charge," to continue a $50,000 hand as wa.:; set last Friday by Judge Patrick · O'Brien in Meigs Coun ty Cour1. Bond for Hysell , who has no past record and was recently honorably . discharged from the U.S. ·Marincs. was set by Judge Knight ai $20.000. Before setting bond, the judge pointed out that it was a '' rarity to have people willing to sign bond and take risks" when the charge is so serious. the judge told Hysell he must continue to reside with his parents and they must know where he is at all times. Paperwork was completed and according to a sheriff's department spokPSman, Hysell was released from the Meigs County Jail about 12 noon Wednes· day. Hysell had been In custody in Meigs County since authorities arrested him July 16. . Following the hearing, the judge said his decision to set the low bond was based on Hysell 's past service record. A discovery date for submission of Information related to the case was. set by the judge for Sept. 6. A trial date was set for Dec. 9. up s aIary to $8 5oo· · ' By NANCY YO ACHAM Sentinel Staff \Vritcr The appointment of a new dog warden for the county and a raise in salary for that position came Wednesd'ay when the MeigS' County Commissioner-s met in regular session. The commissioners voted un· animously to hire Bill McKinney as county dog warden. at a yearly salary of $8,500. McKinney has lx>cn acting dog warckn since C'lan"nCC' Taylor resigned the position on July 3. Qnp other application for the position was reviewed bY the board. The commission is.able to raise the dog warden's salruy by $2,500 because fees to a veterinarian for euthanasia serv1ces ar (> bemg eliminated since McKinney I> ·certifie<! to perform these duties himself. Prior to the raise. tlle dog warden' s yearly salar-y had been $6,(00, That portion of the salar-y comes !rom county revenue sharing funds. Commissioner David Koblentz pmposo.-d that a concrete block buildin g be const meted near the county 's dog shr\tcr for euthanasia purposes atld as an officP .and storage facility. The local humane society had planned to move an already curt,ru<'IN bullcllng on the site, at their expense, with the county to 'pay for new fen cing. However , Koblentz is concernC<-1 that vandal s cou ld dnmag~ a building that isn't made of block. According to Koblcntz, the eSt imat E-d cost to bui ld the block faciltl ' is ahoul $4,600, not including plumbing, heat ing nor electrica l needs. Koblentz is in favor of the board working out d cost-sharing arrangement with the humane society. Commissionvr Rich .lone's sug· gPsiPd that KoiJIPn tzflrst discuss Ihe ' The commission is st ill consider- ing raising dog llcense fees m October to go in effect J~n. 1986. Meanwhile, Meigs County Court Judge Patrick O'Brien requested additional funds for use II) paying court appointed atlomey fees. O'Brien sa id he expected about $1,500 to $2,(00 would be needed to finish out the year. • O'Brien's account for this purpose was raised in 19&5 from $4.@ to $5,000. However, it was pointed out that the account ran short In Oct. 19&1 and sm 1985 funds had to be used to make up the 1981 difference. The judge explained to the board that he determines Jndigentcaseson an Jndividuai basis and does not appoint 'Counsel for anyone em· played. with a bank account, or with unencumbered property or vehicles. But the majority of county court cases "are people who are !XJOr" the judge sa id . The commission agreed it was a necessary expense and wiii decide how much can allotted the judge at this time. Phil Roberts, county engineer, repor1ed workers may begin (X>Ur· ing concrete for the Fisher's Big Wheei store a t Laure I Cliff as early as Friday. ! Roberts also reported that road patching has been finished on Happy Hollow Rd. Roberts said the county highway department will Continued on page 12 \ Gallia man, 31, apparent drowning victim Wednesday A Gallia County man drowned Wednesday afternoon in a swim· ming accident at Krodel Pa r k In P.oint Pleasant, W.Va. , authorities sa id . The victim was identified as .Jimmy Dean Racer, 31, of Rt. 1. Patriot, according to Point Pleasan t MayorJ. J. Wedge. Racer was pronounced dead a t Pleasant Valley Hospital by D r. John Grubb. Mason Countyme<! ica I examiner. about .lJ minutes aftE'r the 12:30 p.m. accident. · We<!ge said Racer, who could not swim. had walked in ahout four feet of water to a wooden dock-toward a deeper part of the lake when he apparently fell in1o the water . Relatives and friends of Racer were in the area when the accident happenE'd . but apparently thought he was ioking when he came up for !Contin ued on page 12 1 • hegins m New taxi service Middleport, Pomeroy July 29 Middleport Mayor Fred lloffman announced today the new taxi service will b<' In opera tion in Middlepm and Pomeroy IX' ginning Monday, J uly 2'J. The mayor SUited that through the cooperation of Middleport a nd Pomeroy vill age cou ncil s (I gra nt was obtained through the Ohio Departm('nt of Trartsport<J!ion to subsidi7.e the taxi ratPs for 1t1e communities. The t axi service will be ope-rated ·by Willi a m Snouffer who wil l have a . taxi in both Middleport and Pornr- roy. Taxi service wil l be available !rom 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. Monday through Friday and from 8a. m. to 4 p.m. on Saturdays. Hou rs could possi bly be extended if there is more de mand for the service. Tokens for the taxi servi ce will be sold for $1 to the general public and for 50 cents io the elderly and handicapped. On~ toke n will pur· chase a i'ide anywhere within the sumc community where you ar e picked up and to certain areas out side the community as outlined on a ra1e ma p at village hall. READY FOU SERVICE- Gary SnooHer and his father, William ~nouffer, are plcllrred with the two Blue Streak cal>! which wUl go Int o operation in Meigs County Monday. \\lith oHices at 107 Sycamore St., Pom.eroy, tht• cah tOtnfli.UIY will operate frmn 7 a.n\, to 7 p.m. , Moodayslhrough Fridays, andlrom 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. mr Satunlays. Vehicles tL<;I'd are air coodilioned monlh. • I idea in del ail with the humane society. Jones noted that written permission from the fairhoard would be needed before any additional structure, either t.empor· ru-y or permanent., could be put at the site which is located on the county fairgrounds. Koblentzalsoproposed a measure which would provide for a $5 adopt ion lee, a$1a day hoard lee and a $5 reclaim fee at the dog shelter. These fees are acceptable by stale law and would provide additional funding for the facility he pointed ou t. The proposal died for lack of a motion as both .lanes and Manning Roush passed on the issue. .. Charg-es of $1 per mile will he made for rides outside the designated areas. These tokens are ava ilable in Middleport at Village Pharmacy, C· K Super Market. Fruth's Phar· macy and Middleport village haiL Tokens may be purchased In Pomeroy at Swisher .and I.JJhse Drugs, Ebersbach Hardware. ani:! the Senior Citizens Center. The mayor stati?d N;-sidcnts are urged to take advantage of this low cost service when needed by ca lling 992·7075 . and have been specially painlL>d and markL'II as cal~~;. Is till;' first tbne In many months that <;ah scrvk•c has been nvailalllc locally and the program, inaugural.t.'<l by thesl"ior Snouffer, is l)Cingsultildlzed by state and federal flmds. Tokens at 50 '-"nl~ each are avallallle to senior citizens, the cld••rly and handicapped and permit each tokon provides a Sl .c ah lare ride. '111l~ � 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 24, 1985 evans handley nelson shuler ward