https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/a0ea992a9473d5f787d17ff5b525bf68.pdf 945202b6e01b8b3e98488208b09c7b10 PDF Text Text -Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. r;::::-"::":=:-:======::::::::J~J::u:lv=::2::8::,::1::98~6l Page-D-8-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Ugandan government overthrown in coup United States .facility threatened KAMPALA, Uganda (UP!) Ugandan anny units led by a rebel commander rolled Into Kampala Satunlay, selzl'd key government . and communications centers with little resistance and announcl'd the ouster of Presldent Milton Obote's ~year-old goverrunent. Troops entered the building housing the offices of the Unitl'll States Information Service in Kam· pala and shot out windows. Five employees barricaded themselves In second noor offices, Public Affairs officer Stl'd Howard said. '"There are troops on the bottom noor. There Is a barrier between us · and the!JI rlght now. We have hung an American nag out the window now and we hope that wlll help," a shaken Howard said In a telephone .IntervieW. The USJS offices are across the street from Nile Mansions. the fanner headquarters of the Ugan· dan state security pollee. The -coup was greetl'd by cheers and looting In the capital of the former British colony. There were earlier reports of fighting but they could not he confirmed. Obote's whereabouts could not he confirmed but there were reports he had enterl'd Kenya, where hts wife ha<l been attending the U.N. Women's conference that endl'd Friday . . The rebels roarl'd Into the capital city' s center In trucks and buses and at 11: :xi a .m .. 2nd Lt. Ochala Walter announcl'd over official Uganda Radio that the army had seized power. The soleiers met sporadic gunfire but tittle resistance In seizing the post office, radio station, parlla· men! and the central bank and most people thought the troops were from regular units asslgnl'd to Kampala. There were no lmml'dlate reports of casualties. "We are glad to announce to you a total military coup In Uganda today, 27th July . 1985," Ochola said. "! announce to you the end of Obote's tribalistic rule. It was a bloodless coup."' The officer said he spoke on behalf of Brigadier Basilio Olara Okello, whnse troops In northern Uganda mutlnil'd this week and movl'd toward Kampala. 1 Ochola .called on "tbe honorable" Yoweri Museveni, defense minister under oustl'd dictator Idi Amin and leader of 5'year-old guerrilla war agalnstObote'sgovernment.andall senior officers to report to commanders In Kampala " for the Immediate reconstruction of our nation." 'The radlo broadcast popular music, including several repeats of "We are the World" and hits by Tina Turner and Sade. between announcements by Ochola and other offlcers. A heavy guanl was placl'd on the radio station and parliament and the radio announcl'd that the airport in Entebhe was closl'd and tllat an lmml'diate curlew lo halt looting. International communications. IDwever, were not cut. After the curlew was imposl'd at 3: :xi p.m., residents reportl'd an Increase In gunfire and the sound of explosions downtown. Diplomats said Vice President Paulo Muwanga and six cabinet mlnlsters crossl'd the border into Tanzania before the coup a!f that Obote's security chief, ·Cbrls Rwakaslsi, was arrestl'd trying to flee Into Kenya . A Western diplomat descrlbl'd the atmosphere during the coup: "It startl'd as a normai.Satunlay until everything came ·unglul'd . They (the army) pot tile helium in the Hlndenburg and up it went.\' The takeover came as a Ugandan delegation was In Dares Salaam to apparently seek help from TanzanIan President Julius Nyerere to help quell the growing unrest In Uganda. Tanzanian troops marchl'd into Uganda In 1979, forcing dictator Idl Amin to flee and clearing the way for the 191ll elections that retuml'll Obote to power. Amin had deposl'd Obote in 1971. The latest coup apparently · was sparkl'd by tribal differences. Olara Okello. is Acholi and Obote Is a Langhi . • Alaskan governor's testimony delayed By ELLL'> E. CONKLIN tee was running one witness behind . Included Arsenault. "! don't think anyone wants to as it pursul'd its questioning of But acconllng to many senators a impeach him,"· he said. "But I do JUNEAU, Alaska (UPII - The Anselm Staak, a deputy Commis- more serious allegation is that think the critical issue Is whether he Senate Rules Committee today ,;toner for Administration. Sheffield lim to the grand jury lied to the grand jury. If til at Is grill_e d associates of embattled Gov. The governor, who has kept an earlier this year by saying he provl'll. he should be impeachl'd." WOllam Sheffield, target of Alaska's otherwise low profile tbrough six couldn't remember a meeting in hts first Impeachment procel'dings, The last time a U.S. governor was delaying the governor's own long- days of hearings, announcl'd he had office during which Arsenault filed a libel suit against the state's allegedly sought bid specifications lmpeachl'd and convictl'd was In awaltl'd testimony. second largest newspaper, the tailored to his group's office space. · Oklahoma In 1927. Sheffield, 57, the first-term DemoAlso at tssue and likely to keep the Staak testifil'd Friday he had Anchorage Times. cratic governor Ia helm "unfit for unprecl'dented hearing dragging on The suit charged the paper with warnl'd Sheffield several times last office" by a state grand jury, may is an antlcipatl'll rules committee spring about rel~aslng contract rot testifY before the rules commit - "reckless disregard for the truth" In debate as to wbetber the grand jury a July 23 story titil'll: "Shemeld Information to only one of several tee \lntll Monday or TUesday, oversteppl'd its authority when It Tries to Kill Session." The story potential bidders on a state office senators said. recommendl'd Impeachment proThe millionaire hotel owner had said, "Lawyers for (Sheffield) were lease. been schl'duled to appear today to filing papers today In an attempt to "I was concernl'd that there was ceedings againstSheffield. some compromising in the negotiaexplain his part ·In a controversial torpedo lmpe'achment $9.1 million state office building proceedings ... " tion process," Staak said. That debate will give the gover· lease that went without bidding to · .• A state grand jury report July 3 Anchorage Sen. Joe Josephson oor's attorneys and Senate critics of . political backer Joseph Arsenault, a called for impeachment hearings to said the lease issue is being the grand jury a chance to shift the determine Sheffield's role in secur· overshadowl'd by a credibility issue focus from the accusl'd to the labor leader. By late Friday, the rules commit- ing the state lease for a group that In themindsofsomesenators. accusers . Coup in Uganda .. In a coup sparked by lribal differences, Ugandan army units rolled into . Kampala led by rebel commander Basilio Olare Okello, a member of the Acholi lribe in northern Uganda. e e Gulu Copyrighted 1985 KENYA R TANZANIA tl La1!9\ These Speciai 'Prices in Effect July 27 thru Aug. 3 JEANS . STRAIGHT LEG OR BOOT CUT REGULAR S19.95 S1799 NOW ..... Unlined • ·Prewashed JEAN JACKETS REGULAR '38.60 NOW $3499 ·~ Fair Week Special By TERENCE M. FINAN SEATTI..E (UP!) - An at1orncy for a sailor suspectl'd in a conspi· racy to sell sophlsticatl'll fighter jet parts to Iran agr'-""1 to return his client to San Diego to face arr;oignment. Antonio Gatdula Rodrlguez,38,an aviation storekeeper on the San Diego-basl'll ship Belleau Wood was arrestt;'d Sunday by FBI agent s at the Naval Submarine Base in Bangor, Wash. The st.lp was in Bremerton for repairs. Rodriguez. a Navy man for 16 years, aliegl'dly usl'd a telephone on the Belleau Wood to tell a contact he had procured the parts. a fl'deral prosecutor in California said. He had been absent without leave for sLx days and turnl'll himself in voluntarily. said Jeffrey Noles, his a tto rney. Rodriguez is part of a six-person ring accused of conspiracy, theft: and int erstate shipment and exportation of the Navy's F-14 Tomcat jet fight<•r pads to Iran, acconllng to the U.S. Customs Service and the Naval Investigative Service in San Diego. Four other suspects have been chargl'll In San Diego. Another suspec1 an Iranian national ac1 By CHARLES MD'CHELL NAIROBI, Kenya tUPI)- The politically chargl'd U.N. Women's Decade Conference ended Saturday on a high note with approval of a final document, but Pr~ident Reagan's daughter said the Unitl'll States should reconsider Its future participation. . Throughout the 12-day meeting attended by delegates from 157 natlons, political Issues oversha· dowl'll women's affairs. with the United States and Ismel coming under attack from the Third World ~ and Eastern Bloc delegates. But the delegates managed to reach some consensus. The final conference document. which is non-binding and will he submilll'd to tbe U.N. General ASS('mbly for approval, dea Is mostly with non-political problems facl'd ~y women and ways to ovc'rcomethem. Maureen Reagan, the president's daughter -who led the U.S. delegation, said the conference was "an orgy of hypocrisy," but the Unltl'd States stlll got what it wanll'd from the meeting with 'the approval of a mostly nonpolitical final document . But she said the Unitl'll States should reconsider Its partlcipatlon In future women's conferences. "Last week we seeml'd to be able . ' to copewithsomeofit, but this week for· some reason the politics, the gamesmanship of It all, became too much a part d it," Reagan said. "I really do think the Unltl'll States should rethink its amount of participation that we have In these kinds of conferences. There Is something wrong with a system that Is more Interested In the system than In wbat it accomplishes," she said. Cbeers and applause broke out and delegates dancl'd In the aisles when conferE'!lce chairwoman Margaret Kenyatta of Kenya declarl'd the adoption of tbe final document on "Forwanl Looking Strategies'' for women until the year :!XX). • Farm Supports Aid to Students National Defense I Welfare LIM1t 15 Source: The Conference Board NO COUPON NEEDED Five .hurt in Sunday wrecks 43.5% 39.9% 16.6% 32.4% 47.5% 20.1% 31.0% 40.3% 28.7% 24.0% 39.9% 36.1% UP/ Graphic MAJORITY OPPOSES CUTS - A majority ol Amerlcano are opJM*d to any cuts In aovemmentspendlnr for Socllll Security, heallll . and medical care, and UlleftiPioymeal and child benellts accordlllfllo a cl'OM-COWIIry IIUJ'Vey releued Somday bylheConf"""""'Board. (UPI). EACH Pilot killed ill plane crash OFFER GOOD THROUGH SATURDAY, AUG. 3 CHESAPEAKE, Ohio (UP!) The pilot of a twin-engine plane dim Satunlay when his plane crasbl'd and burned shortiy after. takeoff from the Lawrence County Airport, mlssing a housing development by about :JXl yards. The State Highway Patrol said oneenglneoftheAeroCommander. flownbyMIChaelDarby.35,RusseU, Ky., may have malfunctlonl'd, causing the crash. ~ SPRING VAllEY PLAZA GALLIPOLIS, OHIO \ The data also showed that 75 of every 100 murder victims In 1984 were male, 57 were white lind 46 were between the ages d ~and 34. Fifty-seven percent fl. munlers were committed by someone who knew the victim. Handguns were usl'd in 8,!132 munlers. The National Coalition io Ban Handguns, in a separate report, said the number of Americans kU1ed with handguns, 48 percent ott he total homicides, was the lowest In 14 years. -There were more tban SI,CXKJ rapes reported In 1984. Thelncidenceofraperose 11 percent In the South, 8 percent In the Northeast, 7percent In the Midwest and .. 1 percent In the West. An' estimated 69of every lOO,OOJ females were rape victims. ArrestS for rape In lJl84 jumpl'd 8 percent. Reducing the Budget Deficit cusl'd of funneling the parts to Iran, U.N. Women's conference ends followl'll by North Dakota, 1.2 and Maine.l.7. In 1981, arrests for all offenses except traffic violations totall'd an estlmatl'd 11.6 mllUon - a national arrest rate of 4,001 per 100,00J Inhabitants. The highest volume of arrests, 1.8 mllllon, was reconll'd for driving under the Influence of liquor or drugs. Other offenses accountlngforaJargenumberof arrests were drunkenness with 1.2 million arrests and theft with 1.3 mUllan. Of those arrested, 51 percent wereunderage25.Men accounted far &'l percent of all arrests. Women were arrested more often for larceny or theft than for any other offense. The report also said: -There were an estlm!ltl'd18,692murderslast year. Senate budget negotiators last week proposed an added tax on oil Imports as a way to Increase revenues and rl'duce the deficit. The House negotiators oppose tbe tax and Reagan has repeatl'llly said he will veto any tax ·hike to cut the deficit. . Congress is scheduled to leave Frlday for a monthlong vacation and Dole was askl'd why Congress cannot stick around lor a few more days to finish the oodget. "I thlnkwe'dbewllllngtodothat," he replll'd. "If they would cut the lalot oo the two IXg Issues this week, I think they'd find most of us In Congress willing to stay around here." 'The Senate conferees last week proposed skipping the Social Secur· tty )~~crease next year and booSting · ihe benefits the following year. House negotiations have not reGUARDRAIL'! INSTAIJ.ED -SeveraldanJen!uS to ahl lhe vJUare In repalrlnr a sponded to the proposaL expects vUJaie workers wW have the slip repaired hill side are1111 of Pomeroy were made safer last week "The Senate has said they reject wUhin the ned two weeks. Other guard ralls mlhe wUh the Installation of guard ralls. The Ben Tom Corp., the president's framework and they vUiage are 1o be painted In the near future and the as contracted by Pomeroy Village CouncU, !lllpplied are now offering a new plan, which street deplll'ltnEIII has already begun scraping lhe and 1nstalJed the addtlonal ralls on Lincoln HID, Includes · revenues and a new ralls In preparation of the new paint. Income lax Prospect IDII, Martin St. and Laurel St. John position on COLAs," Gray said. monies are making the street lmprov<menls possible. Anderson, councU president, said I hat extra posts were "The question for . the House is driven by Ben Tom at the Laurel St. site, shown above, whether or not the president supports raising taxes or whether or oot the president iswlllingtochange his position on COlAs a t)lird time. '"The other thing Is whether or not Four people, tbree from one for scrapes. hospital officials add <'II. car, troopers said. we on the House side can put accident, were 11dmlttl'll to VeteWilson's vehicle sustalnl'd heavy together a bipartisan support," he rans Memorial Hospital while two The Gallla-Melgs post of the State damage in the3p.m.accident. while said.• "Right row, I'm a little others were treatl'd and releasl'd Higbway Patrol said Murphey was Newland's was moderately damdoubtful." 124, when he allegl'dly following two automobile accidents easthound on agl'd , troopers added. Newland was "I hope the speaker and the Sunday, acconling to bospltal failed to stop for a stop sign at the citl'd by the patrol for an Improper president can makethesetwotough Intersection and struck Smith's officials. turn. decisions," Dole said. Timothy W. Murphey, 27, of vehicle in the right front. A Portland man was cited by Torch, is llstl'd in satisfactory Both vehicles sustained heavy troopers following a two-car colllcondition with cuts, scrapes: a damage in the 12:25 a.m. accident. siori Sunday morning on Meigs broken rib and a broken mse, while Murphey was chargl'd with running County3L a passenger In his car, Robert F . a stop sign, DWI and no driver's The patrol said an eastbound car :xi, of Waterford, is Ustl'd In license. Smith was cltl'd for oo child Nelson, driven -by Sandy K. Evans, 17, of Survey asked 3,000 households which of the following satisfactory but guarded condition restraint. 5.11BJCarpentersRd., Portland, was expenditures should not. be reduced, reduced withseverecuts.Anotherpassenger Teresa M. Wilson, 19, of Rt. 3, eastbound on 31, approximately 211, moderately or reduced substantially. in Murphey's car, 22-year-old Ml· Pomeroy, Js listl'd in satisfactory east of Meigs County 28, when a chael T. Nelson of Reedsvllle. was condition for a concussion, hospital westbound car driven by Roy E. admlttl'll, but l;iterdischargl'd alter officials said. Icenhower Jr .. 20, of 31371' Lovett No Large Small undergoing treatment for scrapes Troopers said Wilson was south· Rd~. Portland, allegl'dly went left of Cut Cut Cut and bruises. . bound on Ohio 7, when a northbound center and sideswiped Evans' Social Security 83.s6/o 14.5% 1.9% Twopassengerslnac;lfdrivenby ._ car, operated by Creston 0. New - vehicle. CeCil T. Smith. 24, of Portland. were land, 71, of 41!835 Ow\ Hollow Rd ;, · . Both cars sustainl'll moderate Health & Medicare 24.,0% 2.9.% 73 % treated and· releasl'd. summer L. Reed5vllle', allegl'dly attemptl'll ~ damage in the 9:10 a.m. incident. · 38 .7% Child Benefits 9.1% 52 2% Smith, 21, of Portland. was treatl'll left tum In the path of Wilson's troopers said. Icenhower was f6r bruises and 4-year-old ChrisT. vehicle. Wllsonapparentlycouklnot chargl'd by tile patrol with driving Unemployment Benefits 10.4% 50. 5% 39 .1% Smith, also of Portland. was treatl'll stop In time and struck Newland's left of center. TACOS was arrest <'II in London but jumped ball and Is at large. Fl'deral authorities said the ring may have stolen up to $5 million in parts and other equipment over the past several years. Government agents infiltratl'd the ring about a year ago andreporil'dly managl'd to seize· some of the parts before they reachl'll Iran. The case has raisl'd· questions about the Navy' s computerlzl'd supply procurement system. The Navy also is Investigating an unrela tl'll case In which $1 million In €<JUipment has dlsappearl'd from the USS Kitty Hawk. • • droppl'd by 3 percent and robbery by 4 percent. Property crime droppl'd 2 percent, the repori said. 'Theft fell 2 percent and burglary 5 percent but arson and motor vehicle theft each tncreasl'll by 2 percent. Gary, Ind., bad the highest murder rate per 100,1lXJ population - 54.8 - for cities with a population of 100,CXKJ or more. The FBI's report only list <'II the top 25 cities In murder rates. Of the top 10, Detroit followl'll at 45.3; Miami, 42.4; New Orleans, 37.1; Richmond, Va., 33.9; Oakland. Cal!f.,32.1; Atlanta.~.5; F11nt,Mich.,:xt.O; Dallas,29.8 and St. Louis, 28.9. Texas had the highest homicide rate of any state, at 13.1 per lOO,IlXl, followl'd by Louisiana at 12.9 and Alaska, 11.6. New Hampshire was the lowest at .1..0, WASHINGTON (UP!)- Senate Republican leader Robert Dole. · facing a congressional recess at week' send, says he would he willing to keep Congress In se'ssion if negotiators can agree on a budget . compromise. ButDoleputmuchoftheonusfora budget dealon President Reagan and House SpeakerThomasO'Nelll, saying they must agree on the two major stumbling blocks - Social Security cost of living allowances and tax Increases. Dole was lntervlewl'll on ABC· TV's "This Week With Dll,vld Bdnkley" SUnday as were Hou'se Budget Committee Chairman Wll· llam Gray, D·Pa .. and Rep. Jack Kemp,R-N .Y.,amemherofGray's committee. ' Gray said if Congress falls to , agree on a budget forflscalyear1986 this week, there wm be no budget until early autumn..:... which could be cutting It close because Oct. 1 Is the start of the new fiscal year. Kemp said he Is optimistic and urgl'd his colleagues to concentra t.e on the Issues they agree on, rather than the differences. "! think this week Is the final week, •' Gray said. "Ifwedon't get it this week, I don't think we'D get anything untii late September or early October:" The Social Security cost of living allowance and tax increases are the sticking points that have causl'd bitterness at the negotiating table as the House and Senate has tried for weeks to work .out differences In their budgets. MEN'S !4 OZ. UNWASHED Sailor in parts theft case will return to San Diego on own · 1 Section. 1 0 Peg.. 26 C,enta A Multimedia Inc. New8Paper Compromise may extend session By WILLIAM HARWOOD . • WASIDNGTON (UP!) - The FBI says serious crime nat101iwlde droppl'd 2 percent In 1984. the third straight yearly decline, but violent crime rose by 1 percent, with rape Increasing 7 percent. The FBI's 1984suJVey, "Crime In the Unltl'IIStates," sl'lowl'd an estimatl'd 11.8 mUllon crimes were reportl'd to nearly 16,00J law enforcement agencies covering 96percent of the nation's population. Not since 1978 has the crime index total droppl'd . belowl2 million offenses. The Index Is made up of such crimes as murder, rape, tlieft and burglary report <'II to the FBI. The FBI's survey, released Sunday, reportl'll overall violent crime went up 1 percent in 1984 compared to 1983. Rape jumpl'd 7 percent and aggravatl'll assault rose 5 per,cent, but murder Countdown underway for Challenger's liftoff and looking forward to Monday UPI Science Writer afternoon. " CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. (UP!) The cquntdown for the third - With countdown clocks Ucking Spacelab mission began on time at'9 toward blastoff Monday, the crew of a.m. Saturday and if all goes well, 'the shuttle Challenger said Satur- Challenger will thunder away from day the ship's launch abort July 12 · its seaside launch stand at3: 23p.m. was a blessing In disguise for tile Monday to begin the 19th shuttle night. ambitious science mission. "We think things are going to come off even better than they Challenger's initial launch atwould have had we gone two weeks tempt July 12 ended In failure when ago,'' said civilian astronomer the shuttle's four on-board flight John-David Bartoe. computers shut down the ship's L / powerhouse main engines just Bartoe. commander Conlon FulASTRONAUTS ARRIVEAstronauts Story Musgrave (left), Loren seconds before liftoff because of a lerton, co-pilot Roy Bridges and Acton (center) and mission commander Gordon Fullerton (right) chat balky rocket engine v~lve crewmates Karl Henlze. Story after arriving at the Kennedy Space Center Satunlay to prepare for a assembly. Musgrave. Anthony England and scheduled laWich of the space shuttle Challenger Monday. It wlll he the "Things aren't all bad," Acton astronomer Loren Acton arrivl'd at second attempt for a -laWich after the original attempt was aborted July said of the launch delay. "As you the Kennl'dy Space Center shortly 12. know, one of the prime science before noon to begin final preparaobjectives of (the mission ) is solar as Friday engineers were worril'd . tions for launch. . observing . I'm happy to report they might have to add an extra "Nice to be back ," said Fullerton, . we' re going to have a more active "hold" to the countdown to take care a veteran ofshuttleColumbla ·s third sun this mission than we would have of unfinished work promptl'd by flight . "Hopefully we'll depart a had if we'd gone on time." balky ground hydraulic E<Julpment. tittle more expl'ditiously than last Since the abort ,launch processing That could have eausl'd another time. We're once again ready to go has been extremely tight and as late launch delay. enttne Violent crime rate -Increases in-u.s.. UGANDA BURUNDI at y ' \ Pomeroy-Middleport, Oh10, Monday, July "29, 1986 Vol.35, No:73 ZAIRE • • Tribe t I Theplanecrashedintoflamesona wooded hillside about :nJ yards from a h<luslng deVelopment, the Patrol satd. Authorities said both engines have been recently overbaull'd and Darby was flying to Columbus to have the plane's radio repaired. The plane was owned by Darby's employer. McSweeney Mining and Mllllng of South Point. 12 killed on Ohio hig-.ways . Defiance, when the motorcycle he street. (not wearing a seat belt) Coshocton: Ronald D. Conrad, 24, Only one of the 12 people killl'll In was 1iding crashed on a Defiance . and Ronald E . Conrad. 51, both of weekend traffic accidents across County road. Brook Park: Darlene Smolen. 24. Coshocton, In a three-car accident Ohio was wearing a seat belt , the · state Highway Patrol reportl'd Cleveland, when his moiorcycle on Ohio 36 In Coshocton County. collided with a car on Ohio 237 In (neither wearing a seat belt 1. today . Sandusky: Charles R. Barnhart, Cuyahoga County. Two motorcyclists and a bicyclist An.34. Sandusky, In a one-vehicle Springfield: Georgia E. were among the victims whodll'll in schutz, &'l. Dayton. in a two-car accident on an Erie County road. 11 accidents. a patrol spOkeswoman accidenf oo Ohio 411n Clark County. (not wearing a seat belt ). said. Five people died Sunday, five Oeveland: David Tretoc. 16, tnot wearing a seat hell .) Satunlay and two Friday night. Cleveland, In aone-vehlcieaccldent · The spokeswoman said the extent West Mansfield: · ~bristopher on a city street. tnot wearing a seat of Injury could have been tedut-ed In the most ot the fatal accidents If the Rhodes, 9, West Mansfield, when his hell). victims had been wearing bicycle was struck by an auto on Friday Ohio 47 in Logan County. restraints. Woodsfield: Tony A. Smlglll, 55, The patrol counts fatallties result· Mansfield: Lawrence A. Daugh· .ing from accidents on the state's erty, 36, Akron, in a one-car accident Clarington, in a two-car accident on public roadways each weekend on U.S. :xi In Richland CountY. (not Ohio 78 In Monr;oe Country. (wear· lng a seat belt .) hetween 6 p.m. Friday andmidnight . wearing seat belt) . Tiffin: Jeff A. Burkin, 17, FreSunday. Satunlay mont, in aone-carcrashonaSeneca Killed were: Akron: JohnLabaySr.,84,Akron, County road . (not wearing a seat Sunday Defiance: Allen Barlley, 24. in a car-train collision ori a city hell ). By United Press lntemallonal ' State fair gates open on Friday COLUMBUS (UP!) - Gov. Richard F. Celeste wlll open the 132nd Ohio State Fair Friday at.the ~h Ave. gate instead of the tradlt tonal lith Ave. gate. known for . its large letters spellln!: Ohio. The 20th Ave. gate,alsoknownas the Buckeye Gate, will hedecoratl'd with -blue, yellow, red and purple lnsteadofplasticpennantsthat fair piJWicist Shane Jenkins said created a used car lot look. Two European countries, Eng· land ·and West Germany, are sponsorlng exhibits for UJe first time during the 17-day long event , and Australia will be back. • Officials are expecting larger tllan usual numbers of sheep, goats and borses and groundskeepers are putting up temporary stables to accomodate the larger number of horses. Six exhaust fans have been inst.alll'd in Cooper Arena to make for a more comfortable Sale of Champions Aug. 12. State agencies have taken up on the encouragement ol the governor and wlll stress the theme "don't drink and drive." Paul Coleman, director of ttie Governor's Office of Advocacy for Recovery Se.JVIces, says the governor "sent word to the departments" to concentrate displays "on that deadly !Tl('Ssagc." "This is an atlempt" to deal with the No. 1 cause of death of tems in Ohio- alcohol-relatl'd accidents," Coleman said. '"l'his ia a chance to reach nearly tbreemilllon" 'people. na&s Second vote · scheduled on C&SOEpact COLUMBUS (UPJ) - A second vote is schedull'll on a contract reject <'II by members of Local 1466 of the International Brotheroooo of Electric Workers shortly before they · struck the Columbus · & ;iouthern Ohio El~trlc .Co. Aboutl.«Klmemhersofthe!BEW will vote on 1be pact again Sa tunlay. C&SOE spokesman Marshall Julien · said Sunday. The contract was rejectl'd by a 67-33 percent margin before the workers went on strike July15. 'The three-year proposed pact calls for a 4.3 percent wage Increase In both 1985and 19&i. and includes a . wage-reopeoer c lause for the final year. Julien said lh<• proposal stlll contains provisions the union has said it can't live with , including an open-shop clause. making supeJVi· sors out of some current union members. and changed seniority language. Ward Walcott. assistant business manager of the union. said the vote wlll be held at four locations, with polls open from 9 a.m . to 6 p.m . Satunlay, "The union committee is still recommending a ·no• vote on the contract," he said. "No one on the committee has changl'd their positions." The company and the union have held only one negotla tlng session since the walkout hegan . �• • • • Colnmentary The Daily Sentinel Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTE D TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~~ . .. ' ~m~ . r-T"'\-..._...,....,~e:::~,~ ~v . ROBERT L. WIJIIGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD ' Assis t a nt Publishe r/ Controller BOBHOEFUCH General Manager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor LF.:TTERS Of OPI~' I ON arC' wt>ll'om P _ Thev should be J~s than 300 word s lone. All letTer s 31"r subje-c t 10 C'd!tlng and mu~ 1 ~ s i gned "''!l h na me, addrt>ss and t£'1ephone number. No unslgnC'd INter s will be publls hM. Letlt'rs should be In . good ta~t c. alhlr('ss lng tssue"s. not pC' rsona ll! les. Page 2-The Daily S811tine•, Pomeroy..:..Middleport, OhiO ~ Monday. July 29, 1986 • A plague on all three WASIDNGTON- Patience runs which has anything to do With the others or with the cumulative total. out. Let me invoke a plague on the White House1a plague on the United The budget process was intended to . States Senate, and a plague on the ' sharpe)! a congressibnal sense of House of Repre5entatives as well. . self·restraint. It is a sense nnuch dulled by neglect. The August recess Is nearly at hand, and a formal banquet Almost six months have passed . resolution is nowhere In sight. since President Reagan sent his What's so Important about a proposed budget to Congress. The budget resolution? Agreement bepresident proposed outlays of $974 tween House and Senate on a target billion, against income of $794 for outlays provides the only billion, for a deficit of $180 billion. After all the hard breathing, loose discipline upon the legislative urge to spend. It Isn't much, but it's figures have not Significantly something. Without such agree· changed. The controversy revolves ment Congress reverts to the old around Internal shifts within the disorderly process of passing a totals. The House wants Its way; · dozen· appropriations bills, none of the Senate wants Its way; the :·' ' houses_Ja_me_s_J._K_ilp_at_ric--,.k" president wants his way. In Itself, that situation Is not unusual, It Is indeed the raw stuff from which the political arts are fashioned : We expect strong-willed public figures to take strong public positions. What makes this year's Impasse so exasperating Is that there seems so tittle aw.areness. especially in the House, o! the damage that Is being done by these recuning, appalling deficits. If nothing Is done either to curb spending or to raise revenues, the nation faces the dangerous prospects of s:ro billion deficits as far as ihe ey1= can see. It Is Irnperatlve that a start be ~(!tlp,t IWLL,If's" .. . I~ fO ~. I I The st ory Is told about the New Hampshire woman who declined to vot~ for a well-known presidential candidate in the forthcoming primary, saying, "! can't vote for hlm. Why, I've only met him twice. " The kicker, according to Rep. Morris Udall, is that when the woman's response was reported to the candidate, he ruefully replied. "That's right. W~ only met twice. Bui one of lhcse times I had dinner at her home." Udall says that is just one lllustratlon of the situation faced by anyone who, seeking to become pre;ident of the 210 million-plus citizens of the United Sta tes, must first pass muster with the less than 1 million citizens of New Hampshire. Udall told thP privately organized Commission on Presidential Elections recently tha t New Hampshire. with the first presidential primary, and Iowa, with the first caucuses , have ~Fen conceded ".v irtual power to select • · He proposed legis la tion that would, in effect, end the New Hampshire-Iowa lock on the opening round of primaries and caucuses by limiting them to a period from the second week in Mar~h to the second week in June a nd letting each state pick its own place in the lineup. Why not let the people of commission Chairman Robert Strauss's Texas or his own Arizona have first crack, Udall said. What "mystic communication" did Ha mpshiremen havethatwasabsent in the rest of the states, he as ked. · His answe r came from another commission member, New Hampshire Gov. J ohn Sununu. His constituents, Sununu said. had a unique knack for rejecting phonies and losers. Referring to the fact that since 1952 either the Republican or the Democrat who has won In New Hamphire has been elected president, Sununu declared, " My answer is: we've always been right." The onswer, of course, also means that for one of the parties, New Hampshire always has chosen a loser - often one who never won the nom ination , le t alone occupy the V.'hite House. For Pxampte. in both 19!\2 and 1956, Estes Kefauver won the Democratic primary in New Hampshire. 1')le closest he got to the presidency was as running ma te tor Adlai Steven$on on the losing 1956 ticket. In 19&1. New Hampshire Republicans wrnte in Henry Cabot Lodge for pres ident . Lodge ran for vice president hi 1900, but he never was a serious contender for the top spot. But it has been the Democrats who have suffered most from the judgment of New Hampshire voters. In 1972, they selected Maine neighbor Ed Muskie. who was a spectacular Hop !rom that point on, and in 19&1, Gary Hart , also an also-ran . The real kiss of dea th fo r a Democrat w·a s administered in 1968 to Lyndon J ohnson, w ho won so poorly in New Hampshire that he threw In the towel. Second place in that pr imary was Eugene McCarthy, who didn't win the nominat ion either. In any case, it doesn't seem likely that New Ha mpsh.ire, right or wrong, is going to be replaced as the fl~st In the nation to have its say about the president ia l nominees. As Sununu pointed out, New Hampshire has a law requiring it to hold it s presidential pr imary one week before anyone else. With th!JI to go on, it is doubtful that a state with the motto "Live Free Or Die" wil l eas ily give up what it regards as its traditional tight. approve afl increase in revenues, they will hew to a spartan line on spending. The country could afford a $25 billion 1ncrease In taxes. The country cannot afford to pile $200 billion a year onto a debt that now costs us $140 billion a year ln .: Interest. Harder times ·ahead ~istory Today Is Monday, July 29, the 210th day of 1985 with 155 to follow . The moon Is approaching fullness. : The morning stars are Venus. Mars and Jupiter. • The evening stars are Mercury and Saturn . : Those born on this date are under the sign of Leo. They Include French hlstorlan AlexiS de Tocquevllle In 1805, novelist ~th Tarkington In IB69, ltalian dicta tor Benito Musso! in! in lll83, actors WtUiam Powell in $2 and Richard Egan in 1923 (age 62i. and Transportation Secretary Elizabeth Dole in 1936 (age 491. On this date in history: In 19H. the first tra nscontinental telephone linkup was complered, per mit ting conversa tion between San Francisco and New York City. In 1968. Pope Paul VI upheld the pmhibition of all artificial means at birth control for Roman Ca thOlics. ln 1974, the House Judiciary Com mitt('(' voted a second Impeachment article against Preside nt Richard Nixon. The vote was 28-10. Jack Anderson & Dale Van Atta ----------------------------------~ WASHINGTON - Agriculture tors have to do Is figure how to get Secretary John Block put It bluntly: under the U.S. price and undersell Many farmers. whose fihances are u.s. products. shaky or methods are Inefficient, Bad times have depressed farm · are simply going to lose their land. In the past four years, farms. agricultural real-estate prices have Economic forces - high interest skidded bymore than :!1 percent in rates, falling land values, agricui· Nebraska, Iowa, Minnesota, llli· ture surpluses are slowly. no is, Indiana and Ohio. This means overwhelming many small that farmers are not only stuck with farmers, he told us. He also heavy mortgages they took out predicted that conditions on the when land costs ewre high, but they farm, probably will get worse before have substantially less collateral they get better. for the loans they need to keep It's not .that Block lacks sym- operating. pathy for small farmers; President An Internal government report Reagan is also compassionate, said states bleakly: "Currently, there Is Block. But he has more headaches ' little to suggest that these factors than remedies, he admitted are likely to change significantly gtwnly. over the near term. Thus It seems The biggest problem, he said, is likely that the ·flnancial conditions the overvalued dollar. U.S. pro- of farm producers will continue to ducts, therefore, are overpriced on deteriorate this year ... As much as foreign markets. Foreign custo- 30 percent of all farm debt may be mers simply can't afford to buy at risk of defaulting over the next U.S. agtlcultural products. two years If. past conditions Another problem, explained continue." Block, is the U.S. farm subsidy. Needless to say, when farme rs This sets a guaranteed price for are suffering, their banks are In farm crops. All overseas compe1i- trouble, .too. Bad debts and foreclo· sures don 't make any money for rural banks, , and they're going under at an alarming rate. Six farm banks failed on a single day in May; that used to be the average number oUailures per year. Our banking sources predict 100 bank failures this yea r across the nation - even more in 1986 - and farm banks will mak~ up a disproportionate share of the !allures. Farm banks are also swelling the government's list of "problem banks," which soared to 97a recently ~up 25 In a single month. In a sentence, America's farmers have a tough row to hoe. COLA WAR UPDATE: The millions whc guzzle carbonated drinks will eventually seltle whether the scuttling of old Coke and its return to the market as Classic Coke w~s a setback for Coca-Cola. But it looks as If Pepsi·Cola will win tM space race. True, both colas are supposed to be launched Into orbit today (July 29) Strike would hurt players seekmg major milestones COOPERSTOWN, N. Y. (UP!) ·Baseball Commissioner Peter Ueberroth says he will · "take aU ~ppropriate action" to avoid a baseball strike. "I've talked to the players, the owners, the'umpires and the fans,•• tJeberroth said at the Hall of Fame induction -ceremonies Sunday. 'There shculd not be a strike in 1985. "I wlll take all appropriate action to assist both sides for a successful conclusion of the negotiations. We can't allow these negotiations to fail. •• The players have set Aug. 6 as a deadline for what could be basehall's third strike In six years. · Ueberrothdid notelaborateon what role he woul!] take in the negotiations. Before addr'iSsjng the crowd of about 6,001 gathered around the porch of the National ·Baseball l.lbrary, the conunlssioner was greeted by chants of "No strike, Ubie." Ueherroth, who a year ago S\IDday was conducting the opening ceremonies of the Los Angeles Olympics, said a strike would hurt players like Peie Rose, PhD Niekro, Don Sutton, Tom Seaver and Rod Carew all closing In on milestones. "This year must he a year of records, not year of the strike," Ueberroth satd. But the commissioner emphas· ized those most affected by a strike would be the fans. "Baseball belongs to the fans," said Ueberroth. "You pay for everything. You make the game what it is. A strike would hurt lot of people. There are SIS many young people who are unemployed during the summer months. The elderly and theshut-ms who look fmward to watching the games on television. This shouldn't be taken away from them." a a .'' . Four specialists join Hall of Fame But it should be posslbie to exact from congressional leaders, as part of a bargain on a budget agree· ment, that if the preSident will aboaf!l the space shuttle. But through the auspices of th Young · Astronauts, Pepsi will have two .. cans in space; Coke only one. More importantly, Pep_si · has made a · long-term commliment to space by' ·Supporting the Young Astronaut Program. Pepsi wlll offer every · Young Astronaut under the age of 10 a $1,000 "scholarship when he or · she enters college. FUDDLE FACfORY : Just one week after the whistle was blown on theft and black market activities , aboard the canier Kitty Hawk, the ' Navy Supply Corps magazine · featured the ship on Its cover because ·tt;had won the annual Blue E medallion for "supply effi·· . ciency." A Navy spokesman ex- ;, plained: "Although allegations of fraud were made on the part of a few crew members, every IndiCation is that the vast majority of the supply department of the Kitty Hawk have performed their Jobs exceedingly well." Meanwhile, the gob Who blew the whistle has been transferred ashore for his own safety. COOPERSTOWN, N.Y. (UP!)The four newest members of Baseball's Hall o( Fame can he ·characterized as specialists. The image of Lou Brock Is tllatof a base stealer; of Hoyt Wllheirn, a reliever; of Enos Slaughter, a fire-breathing hustler; and the late Arky Vaughan , a hitting shorstop. However, Brock and Slaughter take exception to those labels. "I always thought of myself as a well-rounded player," Brock said Sunday after the Hall of Fame induction ceremonies, which took place on the porch of the J.'lational Baseball Library alongside the Hall of Fame and Museum. "Specialists came about six years later.' ' Brock holds the career stolen base record of 938 and the mark for most consecutive 5() or better steal seasons with 12, but he prides himself on being more than just a base-stealer. He Is one of only 15 players to accumulate 3,001 or more career hits and his .391 World Series average Is the highest among players who have appeared In 20 or more gam~. In 18 years with the Chicago Cubs and St. Louis Cardinals, Brock had a lifetime ·.293 average and hit more than .:nleight times. Slaughter, who spent most of 21 big-league seasons with the Cardinals and the New York Yankees. is known as the Pete Rose of the 194Us. Nicknamed "Country" because he was raised in Roxboro, N.C. , Slaughter ran the bases with NEW HALL OF FAMERS - Newly-Inducted Hall of Famers gather Sunday for a group photo with commissioner Peter Ueberroth (standing) In Cooperstown. From •left, Mrs. Pat reckless abandon. - He is best · remembered for scoring the winning run from fU'St base in the seventh game of the 1946 World Series between the Cardinals and Boston Red Sox. . However, the 69-year-old Slaughter said, while aggressive baserun· ning was his trademark, it was not his lone area of talent. "I was not a specialist in any field." said Slaughter, a lifetime .lXl hitter. "!was hard-nosed,! went out to win. I could field and throw. I lilt singles, doubles, triples, not too manny homers, thcugh. I felt whatever occassion would arise, I would be ready for it." Wilhelm did acknowledge his role as a reliever. He believes his induction wlll open Cooperstown's doors for other relievers. "I am the first relief pitcher to be inducted Into the Hall of Fame and I won't he the last," said Wllhelm, who heids the record for most games pitched (1,ll70) and victories' by a reliever (124). "Relief pitching is specialty. You don't see many teams winning without that guy. Actually, It was during the 50s when it started. It is a great part of the gam,r. It's not special now. some relief pitchers are the highest paid players in baseball." NEW YORK (UP!i - Negotiations between maJor league baseball team owners and players may enter a new 'phase today, with owners possibly offering a counterproposal on the key issue of pension money. Faced with an Aug. 6 strike deadline set by the players, management's executive council has scheduled a morning meeting today, and tlleir chief negotiator said .the issue of pension money would be discussed. "We'll talk about it," Lee Mac· Phail said. "We'll do our best to get something together. ' ' The owners and players will meet later today at the headquarters of the Players Association. During the talks, the players have been awaiting a . management · counter-propos~! to their demand for one-third of the $1.1 billion television package. The owners Wilhelm Is also the first knuckleball pitcher to be voted in. Wllheirn, who played for nine different teams, pitched from 1952 through 1972 and ended his career at age 49. COLUMBUS (UP!i - The Ohio State Fair races will berunTuesday at Scioto Downs rather than the fairground' track. Parimutuel betting will be a i· lowed since the races, moved to Scioto Downs last winter, are being held away from the fairgrounds. The first two races in the $575,000 stakes will be run Tuesday. the first inning, Sorensen, 3·2, By MIKE TULLY worked 51-31nnings for the victory. UPI Nallooal Basehall Writer The Chicago Cubs are so desper- Warren Brusstar pitched three · ate now. they would take the pot of Innings for his third save. Former Dodger Davey Lopes gnld even if the tax man was drove in four runs with a homer and standing nearby. The Cubs snapped a lhree·game double. ·The Cubs also got homers from losing streak with a 9-2 rout of the Los Angeles Dodgers Sunday. and Gary Matthews and Jody Davis to even the loss of starter Rick Sutcliffe help snap the Dodgers' five-ga me with a pulled leg muscle failed to winning streak. Los Angeles' Dennis Powell, diminish the glee. making his first major·league start, "We needed this game very yielded aU three homers. badly," Chicago m11nager Jim Frey said. "The ~rformance we got. Elsewhere, Houston drubbed from Lary tSorensen ) ... it gave our New York 12-4. Philadelphia guys a little breather. We needed a . downed Atlanta 7·3, Montreal lift like that. It was great fo•· him to blanked ·Cincinnati 6-0, St. Louis come In when we needed help so defeated San Diego 4·2 and San badly and pitch as weli as he did ... FranciSco edged Pittsburgh 3·2 in 10 With Sutcliffe forecd 19 leave in innings. leave his longtime borne. To go where? We are not advised. There is no place to go, within the boundartes of South Africa, where Blshcp Tutu Is guaranteed immun· ity from the spectacle of black assaulting black. There Is no surprise here. In Poland It Is Poles, not Russians, who kidnap priests. torture and kill them. It is a Pole whc stands a guaranteeing longevity for Soviet tys:nny. In South Africa. most po emen are black. Most of eve ng is black In South Africa, savfi for bankers, lawyers, doctors." professocs and diamond mer· ch!lnis. That, after all,ts the genesis of the problem. What is progres· sively unclear is what exactly the black. community will settle for, as distinct from what the black community wants. What It wants is full equality. But the difficulty with full equality Is that modern understandings of the term give to people who acquire political power total economic power, so that, on assuming power, the majority are likely to use It simply to help themselves to accumulations of the minority. In the case of South Africa, there are white men there who would not object to black men having equal right to employment, to promotions, to the acquisition of property. Bur not property that Is theirS. Men will fight hard to protect their ' homes and their property. And there are enough white South Africans with enough at stake to guarantee a titanic struggle that by no means will predictably he won by protesting blacks merely because blacks overwhelmingly out· nwnher whites. Fifty thousand Bntish rules India for three genera· !Ions. And, as With whites yslng conclusive arguments. No man can 'be expected acquil'scenlly to live under a constitution in which he ls scarred in virtue of tlle color of his skin. But there Is the other man's point of view to be considered: No man can be expected, wlthcut resistance, to give up what he has worked for. It Is easy for the administration to cite apartheid as the cause of South Alrica disturbance. The cause of thf'Se disturbances Is, In !act, movement: the revolution of rising expectations. You don't see any demonstrations and protesters In Bulgaria, for the simple reason that no one In Bulgaria expects reform. The government of the United States is safely enough removed from South Africa ·to ignite a revolution there without any dam· age done here. Never mind the bloody consequences. We will, If necessary, give sanctuary to Bl· shop Tutu. · ' • for talks on the major issues of ~nsion payment s, salary arbitra · tion and the free·agent system. The meeting came on the same day baseball commissioner Peter Ueberroth, speaking in Cooperstown, N.Y., at the Baseball Hail of Fame, said he would use his powers to help reach a settlement. " I wlll take all appropriate action to assist both sides for a successful conclu sion of the negotiations," he said. "We can't allow these negotiations to fail ." Ueberroth did not elaborate on what role he would take in the talks . The executive council of the Player Relations Committee consists of two league presidents and four owners from each league. MacPhail said Ueberroth was welcome at the m eeting, but added It was oo.t the commissioner' s policy to do so. Scioto Downs results Bishop Desmond Tutu has advised his flock that If blacks despised colonialists are Infrequently adduced in arguments about the future of South Alrica. It is polemically inconvenient for Bishcp Tutu to cile, say. the erlalive joys of the black man living in Nigeria or in Uganda. But, of course, these are not have said they will not pay a one-third share, but have offered no specific plan. The sides met for three hours Sunday night and announced more progress on minor issues. Don Fehr, the acting executive director of the Players AssociatiOn. said the play· ers dropped some minor proposals. He said he believes more "lesser issues " can be resolved within a few days, presumably clearing the way a Cubs rip Dodgers; Expos top Reds blacks in South Africa, the lnstru· ment of the British in India was other Indian. '!,'he neat schematic vision of American liberals, whc see white vs. blaclt in South Africa , discountenances the way things work. It will be whites and bl acks against blacks, ana Bishop Tutu may find he has to live out of town. One wishes one could have constitutional order, an organic road to liberty. Suppose that the · governml'nt of Mr. Bot ha were to announce something on the order of the Assimilados program of Portu· guese Mozambique, i.e., standards of achievement that, when met, entitle any Individual of any race to artse in civil status until he becomes · a full cltlien. Would thai''SIUI the protesters? · Pfobably not. Probably such a . program, which would be genuine reform, would not still the fears qf the whites. Because they see that neat compacts of that order tend not to .endure for very long. In Zimbabwe, whites were guaran· t~ under the Lancaster House Agreement 20 seats through 1990, the blacks. In ,general, self· . gnvernm..,nt. But most observers agree that Zimbabwe has had Its last election, that Robert Mugabe will not wait until 1990 to establish his one-party state. · Political changes in the tradillon of the French Revolution tend nowadays to come with violence. And the tendency Is to forget such violence after !he dust has settled. There was much violence in Algeria for seven bloody years. When the dust settled there, a full-blown dictatorship flowered, and lndivld· ual citizens were less free than they were when Algeria was a pa rt of France. But they had the sa tisfactlon of independence. The suffering in black Africa, the attrition of economic growth, In human health, in standards of justice, since the winds of change chased out the Johnson (accepting for her lather, Arky Vaughan;, Hoyt Wilhelm, Enos Slaughter and Lou Brock. (UPI). Diamond ·strike deadline one week away Confusion abounds_____W_i_llw_·m_F~_B_u.,..-ck_ley_J_r.': continue to assault and murder other blacks, he, Bishop Tutu , wUI Today in Mr. Reagan is justifiably suspt-. He suspects, and With good reason, that If he yielded in his stubborn opposition to a tax increase. Congress would not apply the new revenues to deficit reduc· lion. Given money to spend, Congress wlll spend every dime of it. In that event, the president would bave risked damage to the econ· omy, taken the political flak that arises with a broken promise, and gained nothing at aU. cio~s. New Hampshire: always right... .and always wrong ou r nominees. " made in the coming fiscal ,year toward easing the danger. How often must that be 5aid? Reduction of the deficit is more im portantthan . the particular arms budget sopght by the Pentagon. It is more Important than the cost-ot-Uvlng adjustments the House regards as untouchable. It is more Important , than a l)undred federal programs that are Individually inexpensive but cumulatively significant. Only two weapons exist for attacking the deficit. One is to cut spending; the other Is to raise revenues. It Is exactly that simple. ' The Daily Sentinei- Page-3 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Monday. July 29, 1985 One Goo Goo®Cluster is worth a thousand words .. So we won't tell you how deli· cious, delectable and mouth · watering ... Goo Goo Cluster's chocolate-marshmallow ice cream, peanuts and chewy caramel all coated in real, -·· rich milk chocolate really is. Instead we'll give you 25¢ towards your next purchase of Goo Goo Clusters. And let you try a treat too good for words, for yourself! In the American League, it was: Toronto 5, California I; Seaitle 7, Boston 2; Detroit 3, Minnesota 2; • Baltimore 6, Chicago 1; Oakland 5, Milwaukee 2; Kansas City 7. Cleveland4; andTexas 8, New York 2. Astros 12, Mets 4 At New York. Craig Reynolds had !bur hils to pace a 19·hlt ·a n ack that helped Hous!Dn snap a six·game losing streak. Joe Niekro, S.S, tossed an eight·hitter In beating the Mets for the first time in five tries this season. The Astros set their season high for runs. RonDarllng,1(}4, took the loss . '. ·' Phlllles 7, Braves 3 At Philadelphia, Von Hayes and Juan Samuel hit triplestohighligbt·a pair of three-run innings Berry's World Save 25¢ on your next purchase · of Goo Goo Clusters lee Cream. GROCERS: When ~I the terms of this oiler haye been fufiilled by tile customer and by YQU this coupon mey·be redeHmed bl mailing to: COUPONS, VROMAN fOODS, INt. P.O. BDX1t51, CLINTON tA52 34 1 for 25C plus BC handtfn~. Any other application constitutes traud .lnvoices provmg purchase of suttlcieot s~ock ' "HEY MAN/If THE GUYS IN MY FIELD WERE ONLY AVERAGIN' 360 GRAND A YEAR, WE'D GO ON STRIKE TOO/" ,. • . • SECOND PLACE - 'lbe Leading Creek Warriors claimed sec<~nd place In the junior division o1 the Melp-Mason Softball league. Team members • are, front, MlcheUe Matthews and Dena HaD. Back- ~lla D' Augustlno, Kelly Hamilton, Paula Phillips, Becky KelT lllld Unda Weyant. The coach Is Terry Mallhews. to cover coupons must be show11 on request. Fa11ure to do so mav atol\ropt1on, void all coupons subm1ned ror redemption for which n~ proof ~~ ~rod utts purchased is shown . Suhjcct to state and local regulations Vmd 1f taxed. restricted or lorbidden by taw or 1! presented by outside agencies, coupon brokers or others who are not retail distributors ol our products. Cash value 1120 of te .coupon expires June 30, 1986. 717b'l 10177b �• I • Monday, July 29. 1985 Page-4-The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel By·The Bend Monday, July 29, 1986 Page-6 .Auxiliary installs new officers for year TOURNAMENT CHAMPS- Big Bend, shown above, won the Belpre An:star Lillie League tou•nament Sunday with a 4·3 win over Godbey's of Parkersburg. Big Bend swept through the double elimination· tournament with five straight wins including 24-13 over Buchannon, W.Va., 4-3 over Belpre 11 A," 4-3 ove r Mineral . \_\'ells, W.Va., and 10·5 over Marietta. Picture d on the front row kneeling from the left are Jason Wright, Frank Blake, Andy jJaer, Chris Ste wart, Todd Grindstaff, BobiJie Fields, Eric 'Heck, and Marshall Wolle (bat boy ) . Second ' ro.w from left, Tom Knapp (coach), Mike Wright (coach), Randy Corsi, Wes Bumgarner, · Chris Wolfe, Tommy Knapp , Terry McGuire, D. J. Herman, Kevin Taylor, Larry Milch (coach) , and Terry Wolle (coach). ACCEPTS TROPHY -Big Bend coach Mike Wright is .shown above accepling the Gary Hinkel Memorial Award, given to the '·Belpre All-Star IJitle League tournament champion. The late · Hinkel was a past leader among the Belpre little leagulls before being killed In the Willow Island construction accident. Giving the award to Wright is Hinkel's son. Angels have lost mor e than three gam es in a ·r.ow. The Angels were out scored in the series 28-7 and ou!hit 52-28. Their run cam e in the eighth inning on Reggie J ackson's 520th career homer and 17th of the season. J ackson needs one hom er to tie Ted William s a nd Willie McCovey for the eighth spot on the aU-time list. Doyle Alexander, 10.6, stymied the Angels with nine strikeouts, giving him a total of 20 In his last two outings. E lsewhere, Deiroit edged Minnesota J-2, Baltimore downed Chicago 6-1, Kansas City topped Clevela nd 7-4, Sea ttle defeated Boston 7-2, Oa kla nd dumpedMilwaukee>-2and Texas beat New York 8-2. Tiger.; 3, Twins 2 At Minneapolis, Da rrell Evans, who ha s home red in each oft he last three games, smacked his 22nd of the sea son and the IDh of his career, to break a 2-2 tie and Uft the Tigers. Frank Tanana, >-10, scattcred five hils , to sna p a persona l th ree-game losing streak. Willie Hernandez notched his 20th save. Orioles 6, White So• I At Chicago, Rich Dauer, Eddie Murray arid Gary Roenlcke hi t solo home runs in the sixth inning to lead the Orioles. Scott McGregor, 9-8, fired a four-hitter for the triumph. The home runs all ca me aga inst starter Britt Burns, 11-7, who had a one-hitt er over the first five Innings. Royals 7, lndiaM 4 At Kansas City, Mo., Steve Balboni blasted a three-run homer and Hal McRae added a two-run shot to help the Royals comple te a sweep of their thr:t>e-game series. Mark Gubicza , 7-5, scattered six hits, struck out five over seven innings. Vern Ruhle, 2-7, took the loss. Marinsel'5 'i, Red So• 2 At Boston, J im Presley hanged out four ·hits and Domingo Ramos lined a key two· run single to pace the Mariners. Mike Moore, 9-6, scattered nine hits, struck out seven and Willked one in going the distance for the filth time. Bruce Hurst, 7-8, lost for the first time in his last six decisions. A's5,Brewers2: At Milwaukee, Alfredo Griffin had three hits , scored three times and knocked in a run to lift the A 's. Bill Kruege r , 8-9, worked the first seven innings to notch the victory . Jay. HoweU pitched too Innings of one-hit relief for his 20th save. Danny Darwin , 6-12 , suffered his eighth straight loss. Rangel'5 8, Yankees 2 At Arlington, Texas, Cliff Johnson we nt 3-for-3 and drove in three runs, and Chris Welsh, 2-2, recorded his firs t victory as a starter since September 1982 to spark the Rangers. New York committed three errors in the first inning as Texas took a >-0 lead off Marty Bystr om, 0.1 . Big Bend All-Stars capture tournament BELPRE - The Big Bond All·Stars raliled for three mt h inning runs without the benefit of a hit to captu re the 15th Annual Belp re Little League AU-Star tournament here Sunda y, defeating Godbey's of Parkersburg 4-3, . Trailing 3-1 heading for the bottom half of the fifth, Big Bond cam e back as Randi Cor si led off by reac hing on an error. After an ou t, Jason Wr ight walked and Chris Stewart forced pinch-runner Kev in Tay lor a t third. After Chris Wolfe wa lked, \0 toad the bases, the tourney s Most Valu able Player. Wes BUil)garner , lined hard to left the game-winning rull on_the next and the ball bounced off the pi tch as it too bounced in the dirt Jeftfi etder 's glove for a two-base and went to the backstop. error. Two runs scored, making it Bumgarner had accounted for 3-3. · Big. Bend' s first run in the second a s Wolfe crossed the plate ·moment s he towered a high fly ball over the la teron a wildpitch, but was ordered rightfiEidfence,brlngingtheMeigsback to third for leav ing base too Mason area team to within a run at soon. Wolfe then raced across with 2-1. GOctbey 's hadscoredtwointhelr first at bat and added a third run in the fou rth. Dandy little left-hander Andy Baer hurled the six-inning route for Big Bend and allowed only thr-ee hits. He fa nned six and walked six . Transactions Godbey's hurllng stmck out six and 'l"TansaLtlortl wa lked three. ('qllt'J{•' Besides Bumgarner's home run, Trnnl~."l't' Trmpl(• Arhll'tlr· din'('t or Roo 11biYJtl n-signro a~ ba.~ lu~billl C(Kir h . Big Bend hitters included Wolfe with HUUHton - 11.clt•as<'d kiCk ers Mlk<• C"im · two singles while Tommy Knapp &'-nl•n 11F Hou.-.rnn llnrlllon Hu r1rr ol OhiO l:. and Corsi each singled once. and ~ ntt •r" Mar·~ Sl'hnh r of Nl'braska · Omaha and .J:K'k Wr l~ of Wyomin", Big Bond, which won the Belpre Mi nrnl - ,\grwd ton 2-ycart'OI\tl'arr with tourney this year for the first time tjUar't~·rWdt Don Strock Nf'\1-' Ork-31\S- (" IJt klrkr r Pt>tPI' 0'!1 1il, ever , had de feated Buchanon, W. of Idaho Va . 24-13, Belpre 'A' 4·3, Mine ral Sl . 1.01.11~- r;11ard Tf'rl)' Slif'\'1' l'dlrrd. S.'ln DiPgo - ~)UII'll offrnsl•"f' llnrm tm Wells. W. Va. 4-3, and Marietta 10.5 J im Lar h<':l' of OhiO S13H\ to go through the double elimination tourney undefeated. Scoreboard ... Majors Sund1Q' '" lteR!It"i 6, llndnnml 0 I 'tl llac:lf·Jphlo~ I. 1\tlanta 3 ~l!•nm•al AMERI CA..._ U :.Mil't: B y l 'nlh-d Pn'!.S lr&r•matlonllol l h 1.1 ~ 1m >:..< Chir:u~o:n ro\rv.· York . ~>I I Dr1rol1 '12 .W Mllll.'tiUkt • 'ill .J6 .fl2 1 j (tll -tl '>I .(It 1!1 :Jl iili JJ.1 1 )1! ~ 12 _;,;J ~:.! 4-l fll 1'1 flllll h':C. 1\tkland Chll' W.:O -»1 Ml n ~ta s. ..Jttk• '\oM) "ifi .j'j 4'o ~~· ~ .jli :r.r Tf.,.;a~ '.O'! ~ ·16'1 ~~ . ;~ 2• 1111nninfo(~l S l ' :1 1'111 :\tunday'li Gwm'f! 1All ThrM"' ~1nnut•Jl at f';.Y .. K: ~1 v m. fll: !I' .. ;11 r.:11 ~,t C!r.·cl nrl \\, Let- ,\nj:;Ph"' 2 St LOlil~ 4. ~~n Dlf')!O 2 1. I'd. GB ti:! :r.- ,1\dl ~-~ ~~ .:ffl ' W T< ~"nr o 12. \,.w York 4 t: IYf ~ SY . ill LA. lfl:.l.'i p.m 'l'ueoday' ~ S! . I .Clll~ :11 Gam o-,; Chlca~o. or J'>;f'w ~·ork. ni!!hl <11 Plll~r¢1. nlj!hl 1\'ll"!nlr'f'<.~l l'hll~ :! S:ln Dk'f,!o :11 ,\ Jianta . nl¢1t H uu~t on at l!rw:lnn . night ~~ S ~ · oil 1.11'\ , \n,gt')(..., , nl,gh! h 1l lU 1ft r.- Sut urd ~v · l'l Rl,.,ub T(II'Ont n K. ('.Jir!Ornla J ~JIIIr 10. fh.ton .1 Balllrnm'C' 9, Ch ica~o 1 Mllwaukf'f • 4. Oak land .l Mlnf\P.'Ota ll. Do ·tnJ r I Ku n "a~ Cit\ ~. ('li'l.'t•hmd '\ ~""'' \-'ork H. Trxu~ :J. &i •hcy'~ Rl'!OIIk~ Tr,ronro 'i. c..urorr.ra I ~-~ulo' 7. Boston '!. OPtroit :!. Mlnlll"'oJI<l 2 13<111\morr o>, ( 'hi ra~u 1 l'>fw Yflt'k :! K.tn~..o ~f'rn 7 c· ~ '\P I Ond~ Ouklnnd _.., M Ut~-·,m ~~~ ·'l Tr•11:;L~ /C. ·"'onday'" Ganu" ..: (' "' O. ·tl'l:'lll. ni~ hl Tmooru til 1'1.!1 . ni~hl ' ~ l l\t('ucn or Bu; ron. nij;(ht T• •:ta-':I! IMIIv.'ll\llcl'l"". n~ r (:till. 111 OaMI~n d . ni~t Sl •;m~ . ~ht Minn . 111 S ,\TIONr\L I.F.AOl 't: ...... ~ <l.t l.CJ;J I~ N1v. YU'·k Mnntr'•'l I. Pd. liB ~19 17 .ill~ 'iti ·II ,rJTO ,1 1•: '~ .j:\ ~ifl\ -I IJ ! 'hlr"l o ~O :11 •Ill ~121:1 )o!l i Phlht +1 :~l -1'i4 J ~l'! Plrts LA w... Sa n 1)~-,:\l ( '\n('l nn Hoo!>lnn ,\l lomt:t S.f' , :11 If> ;1.!3 rlti -~ ~1 ~1 -IIi -~~\') ~~ .f, !\1! . , ol.'l 'iii 4$ ~; t CYl ,413 .1!1 til _;fl.& ~ - ·I' :~ ~, 121;. l.ll : ON UP- Wes Bumgarner, son of Eddie and Janet Bumgarner oi New llaven, ts shown accepting the Most Valuable Player award In the Belpre All-Star Little League tournament . Bumgarner helped lead Big Bend to the championship with five straight wins In, the 15-leam double elimination tourney. Bumgarner scored Big Bend's first run Sunday will• a booming home run over the · rlghtlleh! fence . Win worth.$50,000 By SCOTT WOLFE ROSSBURG - Makin g the biggest pass of his illustrious caree r, Doug Wolfga ng of Sioux F a lls , South Dakot a scored his r ic hest spring car win eve r as he roared by Steve Kinser with just two laps to go to claim the $50 ,000-to-t in Kin g's Royal Sprint Car Ra ce at Eldora Spee dway Saturd ay night. Wolfga ng, drivin g the Bo b Weikert / Weikert Li ve s toc k/ B~ b Trostle bull! number 29 , e a rlier had set fastest time Friday evening with a cloc king of H : 59, an a vera ge speed ofl 24 miles per hour on the high -ba nke d clay ova l. Cha rlie F is her of Colum bus , Ohio ha d second quick time w ith a '14: 67 . The King's Roya l Spr ing Car Race is the ri chest s print ca r race in th e world , a nd compared to any othe r race in the world it ra nks as one of the hi ghestpaying pe r mil e with Sa turday's winning p~y- offworth over $2.500 per mile. Wolfgang's w i nnin g pay-off ~f fift y gra nd in one .nl g ht certainly is n't shabby for o ne night' s wo rk . · The biggest names in sprint car racing were on hand for the biggest sprint car r ace in the • world at Earl Ba ltes ' Eldora Speedway, nestl ed aw ay in the beautiful countrys ide of northern Ohio. As a res ult of his finish in the qualifying he at Wolfga ng sta r ted in the fifth position be hind t he " Ohio T r avele r " Rick Ferkel. Sammy Swinde ll of Me mphi s, Tenn.; Steve.Kinser ofB loomlng· ton, Ind.; and pole-setter · Ro n · Shuman, Te mpe, Arii:. Shuma n · took the early lead only to ha ve Kinser , defendin g ' 'King of the Outlaws " sprint organization , ta ke a blis tering command . Kinser worked ihe · inside of the track to perfection, whlie Wolfgang , who had moved into second, chose the high gro ve and quickl y closed the gap . Whil e Wolfgang challen ged lor the lead, Randy Ford a hd Robbie Nervo ta ngled on the front st retc h sending both c a rs into a ser ies of r olls. Lu c kliy ne ither driver was i nj ured. While in the pits, Wolfgang discove r ed an all leak·, but was • det ermined to return to the l)a ttle. When the green riag dropped Kinser resumed his !Pad, whil e Swindell moved into second . Wolfga ng then repa ssed Swindell for second , but Kinser see med to have the r ace Won , whe n suddenly the Dakota driv· in g ace g ained second wind a nd passed Kinser just inche s from the co nc rete ret a ining wa ll to post the win . . I The Daily Senlinel I l!SI»s ll fr961li A Dlvbdon of Multim edia , Inc . Publbhf-d 1'\'t'n' afl<'rllt.Hltl. Mu nday l h ro ug h l•'rl d a .v, 11 1 C'o url S l. . pr). m C" ro~· - Ohio, h_v 1hro Oh io V:J ll f'Y P ub· li ~ hi n g Compdn_v MulllmNIIa. · Inc., P nmf'rc.y. Oh in 4i ?1i9, Ph , 1 1!\2 -~ 1 56 . S(>. c tmd d ;t .,~ 1-Ju. . I:•J.:P pa id a t Pom~Hoy. Ohio. Mrmber: trni!rd PrN>-" lnti"r·natlnnal lnl ;tnd lla\1.' ' Prt'!I.S Associatio n and th ~ ' Ohio ;'\lt>w!"pa (lf'r 1\-"socl a l lon . Nn t io na l Ad \'('!' I is l nJ! n r p rrscnta liV(', Branha m r\C'\¥~ p :qA•r Salr•s, 7.\ 1 T hird Avcn u<'. Nrw Ynr·k. Nf'w Yor k 100 17. SC' ncl PO~ T :\1ASTE R: a dd m~s cha ngt;>S In Th(' ll:r1l_v Sl•nti nC'I , Ill Co uti St. , Por11PI'O\', Otrl o 4:i76!1. Sllll"!(' HIPTION R,\TES Ry C'arrir~r or Mntnr Route Onf' Wt'('k .... ....... ., ............ : ........ $1.10 Ont• M on! h ................ , ........... ,, ... ~·1. 80 Orw Yr•:n· ........... . 1 $.'17.1() S INf.l .t<: COP\' PRICE Subs<' t'l bf'r ~ n o1tl ~lr;.i nJ.: 1n pay ., hr c·a r·· rir'r. rna.~ rf' m il in adv ;'rnCI' dhvc1 10 T ht• D:~l l v ~fllln P I on ..1 :1. n or 1:.!· mo nth h:t-..,is l't'l' llil will ht'· g:i\·f'n 1·a r rll'l' f.u c h monl lr. N 11 :-.u h ~nl~'llnn.~ h\ m ~r i l prrm ii!Qd In l owns w ht•l'l' t111rll-f' l ':n ·rif'l' s t' l'\' ll' f' Is :n ·n llahl <•. !\bil Suh,.•·rlpli11Uil ln..,ld 1• Ohio J:l Wl't'k .-. . ~f; ~~2 ..., .... ,.. .. ...... $1 -l.!ifi Wl'l'k .. .. " ........................... s:m . 12 Wt'C'k :-; ............................. $!iR:! l Outsld l ' Ohio t:lWPI'ks ................................. :lil ~Uill :lti WN·k ~ ........... .. $:t1. 21l 52 WC'f'ks ... ~............................ $!l9. Kft JKI :~ $00,000 WINNER - Doug Wolfgang of Sioux Falls, South Dakota, passed steve Kinser wlth'Juot two taps remaining to wlil the King's Royal Sprint Car Race at WE ARE SORRY FOR THE INCONVENIENCE ... THE AT&T RANGER 300 TELEPHONE FEATURED ON PAGE 29 OF · THE JULY 28 PREPRINT HAS BEEN DISCONTiNUED AND WILL NOT BE AVAILABLE FROM AT&T . AS A SUBSTITUTE, CHOOSE ANY MODEL TELEPHONE IN STOCK FOR 20% OFF HECKS REGULAR PRiCE . HECKS DI SCO UN T ( l S TOI=tE S Eldora Speedway In &ssburg, Ohio. Wolfgan11 pocketed SOO,OOO. BEY JORDAN HAS JOINED .THE STAFF AT Janet's Hair 8o Round · JOHN A. WADE, M.D. Inc. VETERANS MEMORIAL .HOSPITAL EAR, ·NOSE ·& THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST CAll (614) 992-2104 (304) 675-1244 TRY OUR NEW FREE SUPPORT WAVE . AND THE BLOWAVEFOR THE NEWEST LOOKS OF TODAY CALL FOR .AN APPOINTMENT ' Janet, Vera, lev, Dian 773~5404 MASON, WV Thfl Gallia-Melgs Community Action Agency and the Meigs County· Board of Mental Retardation and Developmental Dlsa bil!Ues In a cooperative venture have enabled thtee Meigs Countlans to fl:1d employment recently. They are Marty Maynard , a student at Meigs High School and Becky Adkins, a student at Southern; both participating In the summer youth program administered by Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency, obtaining work experience as clerical staff at Carleton School and Meigs Industries; and Daniel Will, Pomeroy, employed by the MelgCpuntyBoard of Mental Retardation and Developmental Dlsablllties, working in the Meigs Industries Program through the Job Training Partnership Act. Wlll will be assisting In the . supervision of the M.l. custodial service, contmcting 15 employes to provide janitorial and lawn care services at Buffington Island for the Ohio HistoriCal Society, Carleton School and weekends at the State RDute 33 roadside park areas. M.l, Custodial Service will be expanding to seek contracts with local businesses In the near future . ·The JTPA enables employers with a means ofdefrayiung training costs by providing half of the worker's wages during the training period. The partnership provides employers with the incentive to create jobs which previously were cost prohibitive. Tresemm'e Mousse Reg. suo Now $4,90 Perms Off GOOD THRU AUGUST 1Oth ss.oo Boys State. participant~ address Legion post Chris Shank and . Tim Sloan, representatives to Buckeye Boys State, reported on their experiences at a dinner meeting held by Feeney-Bennett P.ost128, American Legion at the post borne. Aocompanied by their parents, the two representatives stated that they had learned much about the functions of government' during their stay at the annual Boys State and thank~ the post for sending them. Don Roach, past district commander, explained the functions of the local pollee department. • He spoke on the numerous changes he has seen takeplaceover thepasllew years. Roach said hedeclded toenter law enforcement when he saw an accident on Route 7 several years ago In which seven lives were lost. HJs Hrst police work was with the highway patrol as a member of the pairol auxUiary during which time he worked with offices in Me igs and Gallla Counties. He staled that the training he received was a great help when be joined the .Middleport Pollee Department. At that time, Roach said, . the Middleport Department had three fuU time and one pari time officer but at this drne has nine officers. The extra men are necessary for the enforcement of the law and the· proectlon of people due · to the increaseduseofalcoholanddrugsln the vlllage, Roach remarked. The post was preSented a plaque for the best patriotic float In the July · 4th parade and a certificate was presented to the post bytheCBradio club for help with the coffee break. Albert Roush was presented a plaque for being named outstanding legionnaire of tbe year. He has als_o been appointed fourth division Legion commander. RDush and Fred Gibbs represented tbe post at the state convention held recently bt Cincinnati With Robert B. Steele being elected state commander. Bob Gilmore and Bob Hunnel ·' o~ed and closed tbe meeting. The · next meeting will be Aug. 14. • _ Past matrons condua meettng _______________ secretary-treasurer; and Mrs. The Past Matrons of Harrlsonvllle Chapter 255, Order of the Eastern Star, and their famllles held a picnic at the home of Donna and Jim Nelson Tuesday evening. Attending were Mr. and Mrs, Norman Will, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rice and grandson , J3ryail, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Erlewine', Mrs. Robert Canaday, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reecl, Mr. and Mrs. Don Wilson , Mr. and Mrs. Fred George, Mr: and Mrs. Dana Hoffman, Mrs . Steve Nelson and Sara Both, and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson . • Officers ·ior · coming year were installed in an impressive candlelight ceremony using. the colors of th~ order by outgoing president, Mrs. Nelson . Installed were Mrs. Harold Rice, president; Mrs. Roi:Jilrt Reecl, vice president; Mrs . Robert Canaday, Dana Hoffman, publicity. Visiting was enjoyed folowlngtl)e picnic. Some discussion was given to making plans to attend an outdoor theatre presentation at Chillicothe later in the summer. ·' YOU SHOULD. KNOW Cl 1985 II.J . AEYNOLDS TOBACCO CO. Fair judges announced • Judges for the domestic arts department at the Meigs County Fair have been announced by Addalou Lewis, superintendent. They are Jean Curtis, home economist Jrom Ga111a County, clothing; and Alice Wolfe, Racine, . RSVP coordinator at the Senior Citizens Center, needlecraft and crafts. The open judging will take place at noon on Aug. 12. 1 FACT #11 Calendar/.· happenings" MONDAY The Rutland RlJTLAND Garden Club meets Monday a t the home of Mrs . Virgil Atkins. Members and friends are to meet at her home at 5 p.m. for a field trip with picnic to follow at 6 p.m . • POMEORY- Meigs Band Boosters meet 7 p,m. Monday in the high school band room. · HARTFORD, W.Va.- Vacation Bible School at tlie Church of Christ in Christ tan Union. Hartford, W.Va .. wm stau·t Monday and coni lnue through Aug. 2. Classes will begin 6: 30p.m. · I J.til y .... Salun11U''" fto;u~ l'h1ladl•lph io1 5. AtllLnia ~ I~ ,\~Ph 'S;, (_l\J('ago ~ snn F'r<lii<'L"''O !l. P ltt :- bur~h ~ :-.; 'l' lti. t !ou~t oo ~ . L'lt ~o:am P N \' 7. lh:u Moo :1. 2nd ~amr· nrrcmn.rll i , Montl'l·alli ~'" Dk1!ll :!. Sl l.N I.~ 0 YOUTH IN JOBS - Marty Maynard, left, Danny Will, and Becky Adkins are working at the Carleton School and Meigs lndustrJes. Maynard and Adkins are employed under the Summer Youth program of the Gallla·MeigS Community Action Agency, and Willis In the Job Training Partnership Act program where the government pays liO percent oft he worker's wage during a training period. · Meigs· ]TPA · assists worker$ find jobs Blue Jays sweep Angels; Indians beaten By GERRY MONIGAN UPI Sports Writer Recently, the American League has gone through some drastic cl\anges. Less than two weeks ago a t Anaheim, Calif., the Angels won three of four games in a series against the Blue Jays. At that point, California pulled to its largest lead in team history in the AL West while helping the New York Yankees mave within 1 ~ games of slumping Tdronto in _the East. ·Sunday, at Exhibition Stadium, !he Blue Jays posted a >-I victory over the Angels to complete a !our-game sweep. Suddenly, Toronto has a seven-game bulge over the Yankees. and the Kansas City · Royals are within three games of the Angels. The v ictory was the Blue Jays eighth straight , tying a club record , and pushing them 25 games above .500. a team record. The sweep marked the first time In 1983 the The junior auxiliary received first appointmerJI of Mrs. Rought by the . Officers for 1985-86 were Installed plain, and Mildred Hudson, serpl~e in veterans affairs and Eighth District president to serve as when the American Letion Auxil- geant at arms. Mrs.DavisreportedontheEighth rehabilitation and recognition for · Amerlcanlsmchairman. iary of Drew We bster Post 39, met conference and presented having \he most new members in Reports were given by offlcer.t District recently 'It the.hal!. awards won , by the unit. Th~ the Eighth District · as well as an and chalrme11 during the business· Mrs. Florence Richards of the included first in community service adopt-a-grandparent certificate. session. Mr s. Pullins was pianist foc Lewis Manley 263Auxiliary, w"' the prilgram, Ellen Jane Rought, The unit also received a cer ttflsinging of the hymn of the month, Installing officer. Installed were Iva chairman; second in Americanism, I cate for four pai-ties hosted at the , "God Will Take Care of You", anil Powell president; Marjorie F etty, Hrst vice preident; Kllthy Pullins , • Enna Smith, chairman; second In · Athens Mental Health Center, and other music at the meeting. Refreshments r:t. cake and puncll seeond vice president; Catherine veterans affairs and rehabilitation , for assisting with two other parties Welsh, treasurer; Enna Smith, Catherine Welsh, chairman; and an · for veterans there, along with a were served by Mrs. Davis. Table assistant treasurer; Frances Hun- award for reaching membership certlllcate of appreciation for bold· decorations were done by the junior lng a field service orientation class. auxiliary. nel , secretary; Veda Davis, cha- goal before Nov. 10, 1981 for both · Announcement was made of the junior and senior units. RACINE- Vacation Bible School at the Racine First Baptist 'Church begins Monday ··and contin11es thfough Aug. G ; 6: 30-8: 30 p .n\. Classes for ages 2 through teens. • FACT: These 26 blends give Winston a distinctively smooth tobacco flavor. I"'I • FACT: Winston's tobacco is aged for up to 3 years for greater (\ tobacco taste. ' •FACT: To ensure tobaccb freshness, each .Winston pack is individually plastiC wrapped. •FilCT: Winston has sold more cigarettes over the past 30 years than any oth~r brand. • TUESDAY POMEROY - Eastern Local Band Boosters meet 7:30 p.m . TUesday in the high school band room. MIDDLEPORT - A special meeting of Middlepor1 Ledge 363, F&AM , will be held at 7 p .m . TUesday at the temple wi th work in the EA Degree. Men's Fellowship BEDFORD -The Meigs County Churches of Christ Men's Fellowship wlll 'hold its annual revival at the Ohio Valley Christl art Assembly Campgrounds, Bedford, now • through Friday, Aug. 2. ' Dean Mills will be evangelist for the services to be held at 7::lJ each evening. MUis Is president of the Eastern Christian College, Bel Air, Md., and is director of the perSon to person evangelism program In HUisboro. The sesrvlces will be held out of doOrs and tho!;ea ttendlngareto tak~ · l,awnchalrs. Incaseofrain, services will be held Indoors. • . • The facts speak for themselves. . That's why Winston is America's Best. I 1' .. ' •• . I' Warning: The Surgeon General Has Omrmined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous 10 Your Health. ULTRA LIGHTS, 5 mg. "tar". 0.4 titg. nicotine av. pat crgarene, FTC Rapon JAN. '85, ULTRA LIGHTS 100's, 5 mg. "tar". 0.4 mg. nicotine. liGhTS, 10 mg. "tar", 0.8 mg. nicotino. liGHTS IOO's, 11 mg. "tat", 0.9 mg. nitotino, KING, 16 mg. "tat", 1.2 mg. nicotina. BOX. 17 mg. "tBI", 1.1 mg. nicotine, 100's, 18 mg. "tBI", 1.2 mg. nicotine, av. per cigatotto,by FTC method. '. \ .. �- . ··- ........... . ~ ' • Monday. July 29, 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Middleport church gets new pastor The Daily Sentinel 111 te11rt Sl .• Po ...or. OIMt •slit Descendants of Charles A . and Alma Hinzman Snyder gathered for their 12th annual reunion recently at the · shelter house on Route 33 roadside park. Slxty-threeattendedwlthabasket dinner at noon. Reminiscing and games were features of the aiternoon. Rita Collins presided at the meeting with o!flcers elected being Janice Lawson, preo;ldent; Francis Rowe, vice president; Joan Manuel, secretary; Evelyn Manuel, treasurer. Lucille Lawson was appointed to handle registration and Evelyn Manuel, the gifts. Recognized and presented gifts , c..~ ot n.-• tl'll4 '" 2 In M~ Clauified The ninth annual Babcock reunIon was held recently at tbehomeof Ruby Burke, CoolvUie. The day was spent with a hayride, swimming, horseshoe pitching and other games. During the afternoon, gifts of a quilt, afghan, pillows and other handmade items were given away. Besides Mrs. Burke others attending from out-of-town were Paul and Garnet 'Thomas, Columbus; June and Bud Coleman, Murray and Karen, Fostoria; Dan Coleman, Delaware; GraceBabcock,Boband Sandy Babcock, Jason, Betsy and Joe; Michael and Debbie Babcock and Chad, all of New Concord. ..,.,,,_, r(,.id 1r1 on onot t l ......... ._.._,. l i t _, Alii I loo1on• Po..nd - .,.......... ....... ("...,_ . ' ' .._,w.,., ... 1Jh , lil_ k ... lllll _ w•.,,.. ,.__ _ ,,MI... 1f A. . .. TVa Cl " ..... --- ...M?-,-oC_,..,, •...._ 241 - ~'- -~ ••-c._ .. . g,._ J.t:J- .........• 247- ~'"' Diooril1 IU - ~~r!G1 . . . - 1111...... n•-••- 742- fll ....... . H7- C.....IIIt -f ..... _ _ . • ........,._ 1 _ _.:__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ t~ ·· .... MOO 11· - I. . TI III . •• Licensed Clinical Audiolocist I' (614) 446-7619 or (614) gg2-6601 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 •• u,.,.w..... . o... .., ........ ........1400 u,u, .... 11W...._'!' Thrw ... uw...... .... ,...,........_ ••• -• PRINT SHOP F11 All ¥111 Pllwtl'l Nu/1 PlUS: Office SuppliK & Furniture, Wedding and Graduation Stationery, Magnetic Signs, lubber Stamps, Rev. and Mrs. Earl Eden Bu1ineu Form1, Copy Services, Etc. were Harry Shain, the oldest man; Jane Teaford, the oldest woman; Matthew Shain, the youngest boy; Tabitha Lawson, the youngest girl; Mr. andMrs.CharlesR.ManueiSr., the largest family; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lawson Jr.. Citronelle, Ala. , traveling the farthest. Tract Rowe won the door prize. Attending were Donna and April Stitt, Judy, Anthony, Angela and Tract Rowe, Virginia Rowe, David and Janice Lawson, Jane and James Teaford, Jean and Samson Hall, Verdina • and Pete Snyder, Charles, Evelyn, Joan, Jill, Jenny and Jane Manuel, Shauna and Charles Manuel Jr., &ocky, Ronnie, Brian and Debbie Babcock, Amy, Jody, Brian and Carla, Zanesville; Kathy Green, Ryan, Evan, Craig, Janette, &ocky, Guernsey; Charles and Mary Lou BilbcoCk, Paul and Martha Babcock, David and Mary Jane Babcock, Braden, Candice, and Christina Babcock, and Hannah, Coshocton; Carl and Kim, BUJ and Wilma Burke, Ed and Donna Burkee, Rachel artd Tara, Will Burke,Jaon, WilUeandCory,Frank and Debbie Burke, Ryan and Christopher, Joe and Susie Burke, Amanda and Jessie, Jim and Lisa Burke, Jimmy and Ashley, Jan Burke, aU of Cambridge · •• Putv 2SS Mill St., Middleport 104 Mulberry Aw., Pomerov 992-3345 ANNA GIBSON, ET AL, CHESTER-915-3307 Defendants No. B5·CV-43 In purauence of an Order of Sale in the abOve entitled action, I wil offer for sale at public auction. at the door of the Court House. in thfl above BOGGS SALES & SERVICE U. S. RT. SO EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO Authorized John Deere, New Holland, Bush Hog Farm Equipment Dealer Farm Equipment P.arts & Ser~ice 1-3-tlc 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. mine and remov~ the same: The following reel estate aituated in the County of Meiga in the State of Ohio, and in the To'Mlship of Chester and bounded and described as follows: Beinq in the Ohio Company's Purchase: beginning on the north line of Public Sale 8t Auction ESTATE AUCTION real aotate Fraction an~ · 1'11 29, (8i 5. 2cc tools, pictures, beautiful glassware, plus much more! ANTIQUES: 12 lin pie sale, tour teal clover tins very unusual, 3 piece wicker set - couch, rocker and comer of said Fraction: thence lOUth thirty throe and seventy five hundrvdths (33-75/ 1001 chain• to the south line of said F*tion; thence east on 111id IOU1h line to the center of said Fraction; thence north to the cemer of uid Fraction on the north Ina; thenoa west to the pliCa of beginning, containing liighly eigh) ..., th.... fourths chair fn mint condition ; antique oak plantation drop front desk, hotel wash stand, high chair, walnut Vic· tori an table, Victorian desk chair, set of ,. hlp rest chairs, 2 trunks. stone crocks, dresser, 2 oak sewing machines, rocker, old books and morel IRA BLAIN, Administrator RICK PEARSON, Auctioneer · nNoiJO, Mason, wv 773·5785 Licensed In w. va. 8o Ohio. 16685 .- -TERMS: Cooh 0< chock with ID Not Re•ponalble for accld•nts or ton of property. INVITATION TO BID Sulod bido will be occ:epted until noon on August . 16, 1986, for 300 tons. more or lou. of ltotO ..,..,;ticalion 404 oophlldc hot·mix. in place oo Syr· -· Bldo Invillago II1YOioped . . - "Hot·Mi• Bid" can bo o~~~w...- orc;vonlnpenon to tho - · Village of s ....- WISEMAN INVESTIGATION & SE(URITY PH. b 14-446-6288 ~!CHARD L. WISEMAN Priwott lnusligotor liunud in Ohio 7/2/ 1 11 Help Wanted ment ossistan<t *Home/rttident *Eligible institution for , Federal Aid *Guaranteed student loans 1-100-738-7233, bt. 8!1 UNITED TRUCK MASTERS COLUMBUS, OH. · flo. Papa koala wears jeans. mama . dances out m a prairie skirt and 64 Misc. Merchandise blouse Make this cuddly pair (about 12" tall) of a pile Iabrie Pattern 7036 tissue pa11erns to sew bears and clothe s. 13.00 tor each pattern . Add 65c each pattern lor postage and . handling Sand lo : Afico Brooks Crofts , :1 4 ·; RNdll Moll iZ-t2 Nor1tlorn Blvd., Waodolde, NY 11377. Print Nome, Ad· drou, Zip, l'lft.lln Numbll. '85 Noedlecraft CalaiOIJ - 150 plus designs 12 + ·65c p & h Books $2.50 + 65c each 'p & h t33-Fashlon ~omo Qulfttng t26·Thrltty Cralty FIOWtll t03-t5 QuHtstor Todar 109-Sew +Knft (Tinuo lncll Allee Brooks R A F· T S NEW liSTING IN RUTlAND AREA - PriVacy and conveni· ence in an e>eellent location dose lo school. Fullr equipped knchen -dimng area, 3 bed· rooms, 2 baths, large iamiy room w1th fireplace, 2 car garage, deck $55.900. Pl!lCE REDUCED $39,900This 3 bedroom home located dose to town offers 2 baths, large living room, convenient kitchen, den. suni):lrch, deck, *N,allonol/!ocal job place- The Daily Sentinel 6-28·1 mo. d. HID MIDDlEPORT OPEN I AM· tO I'll lloo.·Sot. _r 11 SESSIONS '35 ' Old cunomera ... bring a friend who ligna up and get one vialt FREE. 491 Gen. Marl• Pkwy. £-.Miohlt.joort, Otoio HilS. 10 a.m. to S ·p.m. Day Night 1-614 1-304 992-2549 773-5634 6-lt-tfn FOUl SEASONS TANNIN~ SALON 11Shrt-.P-.y I INTERESTED IN A NEW VEHICLE I We'd till to iotroduet yoo to Enpat-A·Cor. tho mod01n WfJ to drive tht vohicto ol yout I I choice. No Oown Payment lower Monthly Payment BLACKSTON NEW CAR & Classifiecls and A· '~ w facturers. "FRJE ~STIMATES" 3/22/lln ' COIN SHOP (ourt St. Pomeroy, Oh. OPEN 10~~~~~-,;;~..T;:.......... SS7.SO Effedivo July 3, 198 5 HOlliS: I 0 'til 2 Buying & Selling Coins, Coin Supplies & Misc. Items GENE GIEENE Roger Hysell Howard L. Writesel ROOFING Gar~ge NEW--REPAIR Rt. TRUCK LEASING Box, 326 Pomeroy, OH. 45769 for F1ster St~ice 'Call 614-992-6737 I I Phon~ C ire Ie Wtfds .., •• I. ! 10 "'' To 2) $4.00 $1.00 $13.00 $21.00 1o JS $1 .00 $10.00 'lS.OO S21.00 c !Announcement 992-71~1 or 3-24-tlc RENT A CAR J&L BLOWN INSULATION VINYL & CALL .446-4522 ALUMINUM SIDING "IV• Rut '" lm" •lnaulation •Storm Doors •Storm Windows •Replacement Windows •New Roofing U-SA~E AUTO RENTAL Sl. Rt. 160 'North "FREE ESTIMATES" JAMES KEESEE PH. 992-2772 04111~ollt, 7 Ohio 7/11 /tln •j I t8. - - - - - - 1 "·----~- 2. 21. _ _ _ _ __ I J I 4. I 5. I •· 7. I e9. 992-2196 1<. -_ -25. __ _ __ 26. _ _ _ _ __ I 27. - - - - - - - , _ _ _ _ __ 10. - - - - - - 11. _ _.,...;;:...,__ _ 12. ------13.------ ··· ------- 15. 16. PAT HILL FORD 23· ----~- I RADIATOR SERVICE We can repair and recore radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. 17 _ ___,_ _ __ 20. ---'---~ lt. _ _ _ _ __ Applications Available: 417 Lincoln Street Middleport, Oh. 46760 Middleport, Ohio 1·13-ttc 3 Announcements Geqrgos . CrMk fld. Colt 614-446-0294. . 7-24·1 mo. YOUNG'S CARP-ENTER SERVICE - Addan1 snd Nmodlling -Roofing and gutter work - Concreta work - Plumbing 1nd electrical work . (Fr.. Eatimates) REDUCED WINTER IIATES V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 ... 992-7314 P-roy, Ohio 12-8-ttc Anyone who ••w aomeone hit e blue Civic on Pine Strnt, Gallipolis around noon on Friday 7· 28· 85 pleuo colt 614·446·1091 : You can alim upforaummer. AI Natural Wtilght-losa program can t,elp you lose 1 G-21 plue pounds in your firat month or your money book. Cell now 814-742· 232B. Dance Wortc.1t,op Weekend. Awaken your crMtlvhyl Oil-cover your dancel Saturd1y 1nd Sundey, August 2n.d ond '3rd. 2115. Colt 814· 742- 5785 or 304· 773·5430. Wanted To Buy We p,ay caah for l1te model clean used clrt. Jim Mink Chov.·Oids Inc. Bill Gene Johnson 814-446;3672 wood, cupboards, chairs, chests. baskets, dishes, stone jars, antiques, gold and tilver. Write-M.D. Miller. Rt.2. Pomeroy, Ohio ~· :::::::::::::: JO._ Jr. _ _ _ _ _ __ ALL STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS 32. _ _ _ _ __ Sim 3:1. _ _ _ _ __ Sllrt Frott1 12'116' UTILITY BUILDINGS :u. -_ . ,_ -_ -35. __ _ I : I '.1.------~--------------. Buying daily gold, sliver coina. rlnga, jewelry, aterling ware, old coins. large currency. Top prices. Ed. Burkett Barber Shop, 2nd. Ave. Middleport: Dh. 614·992~476. R • J MotMie Home Movera. Reasonable rat11, complete Sizes from 6'x6' lo 24'x36' Up Insulated Dll(_Houses I P&S BUILDINGS Racine, Oh . l I I . Ph. 614-843-5191 10·6-lfc J&F 'CONTRACTING DOZER, BACKHOE. TRENCHER. SEPTIC SYSTEMS, WATER, GAS • SEWER LINES, REClAMATION, I'ONDS, SPRING DEVELOf':MENT, HOME FOOTERS. DUMP TRUCK STONE & DIRT • JIM CLIFFORD PH. 992-7201 lng 1ervioe til I pm. 4 Giveaway Stomou kiHono. 9 wko. old. Co11304·182·3771. M1110n canning jara • llda. Coii304-575-344B. 3 mllu out Rodmond Ridge, Hend•raon, WVa. k1nny Blrohflotd. 11- loft from yord lOft. Colt 304·575·4684 Help Wanted 21 Someone to work on farm . Cattolter 5, 614·256·6889. Secretary needed for amall office . Bulc secretarial tkill1 and organizational abilitiee required . Send retume to : Job Search. P.O. Box 413. Gallipolis. Ohio 45831 by Auguot 5th . M· F· H, E.O.E. '(afd sales tion, call 22 . • 814-89B-7111 collect. .. .. ··'Giiiiii)oils···...... PIANO TUNING ANO REPAIR. . Easy Assembly work . $600 per 1 00' Guaranteed payment. No experience -no •ales . Details send salfaddrened stamped •nve- tope; Elan Vltal ·175, 3418 Enterprise Rd ., Ft. Pierce, Fl 33482. County. 814-992-3466. Waitress needed at Pomeroy Bar end Grill. Experience preferred. but not raquired. Send inquiries to The Daily Sentinel. Box 729G. Pomeroy, Ohio. Went to rent or buy a private lot with trailtr hook-up or et least •eptic system. Went within 10 miles of Pomeroy. Need •• soon Is po11ible . Cell 61 4·992·5928 or 61 4· 992·5006. fmploymenl Serv1ct:s Help Wanted Excellent Income .for pert time home usembly work. For irifo. call 312-741 · 8400 Experienced part-time LPN . Apply in per1on between 9 & 4 to: 203 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, Oh. Extra Extra·. Need money for school? $5 special atarting fee. Avon . Start · today, 614-446-2156 or814-4483358. \., 6 month old. B-4:30PM, M-F. Starting early Sept, Spring Valley area . Experiencereference• required. Send info by Aug. 2, to P.O. Box . 812, Glipolio, Oh 46631. Babysitter my hOma, Bar Tender: experienced, fJ.~II or part·time. Re~Jume to: Own ' your own J a an Sportaweer, ladies Apperel. Childrens, Large Size. Combinetion Store, Accenories. Jordache, Chic, 1Lee. Levi, EBiy Street. lzod, Esprit, Tomboy, Calvin Klein, Sergio Valente, Evan Picone. Liz Claiborne, Memben Only, Organically Grown. Gasoline, Helthtex. Over 1.000 others. $7,900 to f24,900 inventory. Training, fiXtures, grand opening, etc. Can open 16 deys. Mr. Keenan (306)678- 3639. Own your own Jean Sportswear. ladiea Apparel, Childrena, Large Si1e, Combination Store, Accepsories, Jordache, Chic, Lee. levi. Easy Street, lzod, Esprit. Tomboy. Calvin Klein, Ser· gio Valente, Evan Picone. Lil: Claiborne, Mambera Only. Orgenlcally Grown, Gesollne, Helthtex, Over 1,Q,OO others. $7,900 to $24.900 Call 814-667·6175 5:00p.m. after Watkins Oealen-eam 26-60 par cent profit. Also booking Watkins parties. Call 614- 949-3027. The Meigt County Board of Mental Retardation is accepting applications for the following positions: Substitute Bus Drivers. Substitu1e Teachers. Substitute Teacher Aides. lntere.sted applicants should contact the Oh•o Bureau of Employ· ment Services at 39360 Union Ave., Pomeroy, Ohio 4576~ by Friday, August 2. 15 Schools Instruction Naw troinlng. Cott304·1753950 "! 1·800·642-3619. Help W8nted, experienced cerpemar. Work in Mason- Golll• orN. Colt 304-1751252 botweon 9 : 305:00PM. a. Experienced vinyl ltMI tiding Instiller with truck &. ott o4uipment . Call 304· 175-11212 9:30 to 5PM . w-11 3 t . .ttorieo open with A...,n, to ooon, Pt. PIN-t. Colt 304-11711. 1429. n.oo . Real Eslate 31 Homes for Sale Investment-Shelter no hassels. Multi-unit apartment complex, all 1 bedroom. soma furnished, resident manager. Ranters pay all utilities. leas than 6% vacancy. Appfox. $1,400 mo. income, serious inquires only. Oays 614-592-1189 Tri-State Semi Driver Train· ing. Enjoy two weeks of Tractor- Trailer :Training conducted 20 miles south of Dayton for pelt 16 years. Real ple'cement seNica emphasized. For complete wrhten details call: Friendly Travis at (6131 424-4593 today. 4 bdr. house. 2 car garage w1th attached green hou5e, fruit cellar , 3 acrea. Call 614-446-8181 . For sale comfortable 3 bedroom home in Plants Subdivision 5.000 down 8& take over payments or 30,000. Owner must sell. Call 614· 446-7360. Aantal property, good cond. Interested partiui call 614- 614-678-2513. 510 Second St. New Haven. Needs work . 7 rooms, double lot. Block storage building. $10,000. Call 304-773-6586. 3 bedroom home, 9Yz percent assumable loan, garden spot. Reduced down to PRICED TO SELL. 3 bedroom house. Palestine Rd. Ashton. J.4 acre, central heat 2 bedroom house Mt. Vernon Ave., $225 mo ., $200 deposit. 1 or 2 children. Call 304 -675-2851 . 2627 Lincoln A\'e. , 2 bedrooms. livingroom, kitchen and diningroom. full size bath and shower . Big lot. nished. $5,000. In Long guarenteed. Cell 304-2732811. Ravenswood. W . Va. for hire tractor and bush hog . Colt 304-675·3190. Will baby si1 in my home, Gallipolis Farry area . Gall 304-675-6726. Keith Lynch . 614 - 992 3723 . . 614-992·6712 . MOBILE HOMES MOVED. Insured , · 20 years experience . 304-576·2866 or 576-2998. Fm~nct~l 21 · Business Opportunity I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUB- 1980 Liberty, 14x70 fTIObile home, fire place, central AC, total electric, must sell , for information 304 · 876 - 8871. 14x70 mobile home, wood stOYe & air cond. , 2 porch, all underpinning & blocks. Colt 304-675-5097 altar LISHING CO. racommends 6:00PM eveninga. that you do business with 1---------~~ people you know, end NOT 1979 Windsor 14x70. 3 to tend money through the bedroom. total electric, micm•il until you have inve1ti- rowave. stereo. kitchen apUited the offering. pllanc11, owner will 1111 at substantial leas, trailer in Open • beautiful ieana, exc . cond. Call 30•·676ladies sportswear. dreta, 1676 after 6PM . childrens, large slae, petite, 1 - - - - - - - - - m.temlty or combination 82 12x70 3 bedrooms. all ltON. •tl.871 compa.te. electric, completely furTop Branclll Free brochura. nl1hed, washer, dryer, un- Sorlouolnqutrorocott1-404419·4438. dorplnning, S8,&00. Colt 304-773-&888 must 11111. :r. ,. ··--------------·----·-······ · ~ Coleman ' s gerage aale."' r Reedsville, Ohio. Aug. hf.. · 2nd. and 3rd. Use driveway ._.. beside Church of Chriat. ,.:_, Avon bottles . ' __________. Gigantic yard sale. Augu.c' 2nd and 3rd. 7 miles out 143 '.~ from Route 7 . Chapman ,. residence . Good clothing, housabold itema, paperbecll • • books. Hundred• of item•. · .• Gf?Od prices. well worth the~ ll dnve. ____________________ ,, Yard sale August 1st a. 2nd. · Arbaugh Addition, Tuppers, ., Plains, 0. lima: 10-6. Golf . place. • ,.,• • -----------~ Yard Ale at Ash StrMt , Freewill Baptilt Church, , ,, Middleport. Ohio. Aug. 111. ' .': 2nd, and 3rd. •1 810 S. Second St .. Middle- . port. August 1 through liS . ' Clothing. drapea, curtaina. •'; linens, bedding. furniture. Avon, toys, lamps, pictures', ':, fishing equipment, tool1, ... p&ns, dishes, loti misc. ; Yard Sale August 1 1t, 2nd, and 3rd. Emerson Johnson residence from 9: 30 till7. 1 •' !- Moving sale -Riggscresot "~) Manor above Eaatern High 'l school. Children' s clothe,, " baby items. misc. Augutt' · • 1at and 2nd . 9 a,m. -4 p.m·...: .' ___________________c•' ' 42 Mobile Homes for Rent ,. ----------..;. .···' • . '1 2 bdr. furnished, all utllltes' ' pd., except elect .. conve· " nient location, secur;.y dep- ' •'' osrt reuqired . Call614-446. ,1 8568 . - - - - - ---'' 2 bdr . 2 mi. from HMC M , Evergreen . Partially furmshed, children accepted., " 1969 mob1le home, furn ., w -AC, nat gas heat. axe . cond . Call 614-446-0810 For rent mobile home for 1, or 2 adults, working people. 1977 Regent 14x64 2 bdr ., gas heat. , new carput, exc. cond.. free delivery . Cali 2 bdr. mobile home at Evergreen. Cell 614·446· 614·446-0175. $6,995 . - - - -- - - - - -lc- Call 614-446-0508 . '\ .. ' 7032 . Raccoon Rd .. furnished, : '!• dap . & ref . required. $170 ·,.., mo , water paid. Call 614· ' , · ··. 446-9346 . 2 bedroom mobile home for . rent. No pets. Call614-949- ~11r ' .. 2424 . - - -- 3 bedroom, .fumiahed. No ···, , pots. 614·949·2253. · .: --------------------· ' Pertly furnished . Raclne... ~. Oh1o. $200 a month . 614· , 33 Farms for Sale 292 acres, 5 miles from .Jackson. Ohio on At. 327 off ,Rt. 35. With mineral rights, house. l&rge barn, lots of road frontage. coal. 100 acres farmable. $100.000. Call 304-2734485 or 614· 843 -5185 .. Nice 50 acre farm on Rt. 1 60, barn & garage remodeled home. Call 614-245 - 5818 . 36 Lots 8t Acreage For sale: One ecre lot wtth nice large tn·ground pool, partial basement, some trees For more information phone 502-683-1044. Lots or acreage 16 minutes south of town . Call 614- 256-6413. 5 · acres land. 7 m1les from town, water, elactrtc. downpayment & assume loan Call 304-675-2449. Rentals 41 Houses for Rent 3 bdr .house. 2 baths. Call 304-675-5t04or 304-675· 5386. 3 bdr . house with 7 acres of ground , recently remodeled. C:alt6t4-446-7447. -------F~---------i Mobile home with expando plus another room Wood burner, garage with small shop . Fruit trees, Qfrden and partially fenced yard . $21.000. or best offer. Call • Call 614-446-3697 or 61•·-245-5223. ' •• Bottom. Call collect '614· 274-7332. Don Stollings after 4pm. 1976 Governor 12x65. J bedroom, 1 full bath. total electric. New breaker box., new 36 gallon water tank. Stove, refrigerater. under· pmning, block New 8x10 porch'-deck; washer'. dryer. hook-up. On rented lot. Asking $8,500 or bast offer. - Pomeroy Middleport & Vicinity 446 -9219 . Very mce mobde home, · Lower River Ad, Gallipolis. Nicely furnished, Only 3 bdr. home, on 1'1• acre flat $6000, lovely location. Call tot. 24.w.24 garage,. close to 814-446-2376, town Call 614-446-4217 --~------ lc 1979 14x70 mobile home For sale or lease. 2 bed- on 1 acre lot. Excellent rooms. double car garage. condition . Double ccar 1.2. acres, Rose Hill, Pome- 20x24 garage. $18, 500 . roy. Reduced S26,000 . Call 614-992- 6509. Gifted child, pre-sc:hool day care home. Ex - tchool teacher h.. a few opening . COLEMAN WATER WELL DRILLING Pump sales. service. Regis· tered in Ohio. All work 1974 12x64 Buddv. unfurnished. $4,000. Call 614- 245 -&818 . 1971 Belmont 12x60. 2 bedroom , partially fur- 256-1528. . 1 975 14x65 Holly Park all electric, central air cond .• underpinning, awning, large deck, eXcellent condition. 1 965 Richardson 12x60, 2 7447. .Will paint trailer roofs & plow tobacco. Call 614- 237v. $69,500 . .3 bdr. $29,500. bdr., asking $3,000. Must Call 304-875-6 t 04. . sell . Call614·245·9159 . 32 Mobile Homes for Sale Tree work wanted, pruning, topp1ng, removals. hedges & bushes trimmed. Free esti· mates. Call614-446-8076. Beautiful location ovarlooking river. Fumished nice for old folks. Good neighbors. Come see it. Call 614-448· 3 bdr. deluxe good location, 1B Wanted to Do Colt 614-367-7695 . NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES, 4 MI. WEST, GALLIPOLIS. RT 35 PHONE 614·446· 7274. Call 304 - 876 - 3164, $10.000. $20,000. Cell 304--5755123 Would like to do babysitting in my home. Cell 614-446· 32 Mobile Homes for Sale even. 614-594-2874, · $29,500. 304-762·2567 (305)678-3639. money. Monthly paycheck•31.000 Ufe lnaurence - 5500 or 675-3824. $49,000. 304-676-5047. inventory . Traming, fixtures. grand opening, etc. Can open 16 days. Mr. Keenan BUCKSI You• prior aervlce Is worth a lot of Summer rates in effe~t-free estimates . Ward's Keyboard, 304·675- ' ··----- ··· · -···· ·· · · ·· · ·····-· & Vicinity Money to Loan MR-00. P.O. Box 14, Che- Mana,ger Trainee -Attractive position available. Large manufacturer looking for 2 aggreas1ve individuals. If selected, you will receive S1500 mo. for 2 mo. while in school. $24,000 yr. after gradua. tion guaranteed. Sales & Management experience helpful. Apply in person Only, from 1· 5 & 6·7 Tues. July 30 at Best Western Motel. No Phone Callsll ... Avon- · For limited time only. Start your AYon career for $5.00. For more informa- shire. Oh 46620 or call 614-367-0102. Application deadline August 9, 1985. An equal 'opportunity employer!. Child care and household duties. Mid-afternoon-early evening hours, soma flexibil ity halpful. Must have transportation and referencea. 11 Business Opportunity HOME OWNERS -Refinance MoYing Sale on Old Rt. 180 Position• Availabhi: to low fixed rate . Use equity at Porter~ Mon .·Sat. Refrig., Habilitation specialiat for 'for ariy P.Urpole . leader shotgun, baby items, · loti Gallco Shelt8fed Workthop. 12 mon~h position- Mortgage Co .. 814-692- more . 3051 . qualifications: BA Degree in Yard Sale at Centenary related field, and able to Townhouse. Aug. 1-2. Many meat Ohio Deparment of Professional old itema form an estate. Educetlon MSPR cenifica - 23 baby, children, and materServices tion requirements, or willing nity clothes to obtain . Salary as per Nlary schedule en eJfiperience . Bookkuplng and secretarial Yard Sate 7 - 10 Femily . Activities aide for Gallco work· ell type . Your office or Furniture, bike's, water Sheltered Workshop. Maxi· mine, no account too big or pumps. clothing, every mum 30 hopn per week et small. Call Bert at 614-446- thing . Kemper Hollow Rd . Follow sizes, Thurs.-Sat. $3.36 per hour, plus fringe 2123 or8t4 -446-1081 . benefits including insurance. Work include• deliv- ~ater wells drilled and serery. pick-up. sorting, pack- viced. Prices on request. Call aging. etc . 12 month 614·742-3147 or614-992&Vicinity 5006 . poaition. Fatter grandparent for Guiding Hand SchooJ for Pre- Mr. Businessman having School ages 0-5. Mulmum problems with your roofs? Yard Sale 1404 Lewis St. 20 houra per week at $2.45 "Call ua" for guaranteod Lot 7, behmd Appalachin hour. plus driving mileage. flat-gravel-maul roof Power. Sat . & Sun . 11AM· Must be 80 yean of age or re pai rs-mai nhinance. 5PM . older and meet income replacement. Experienced. Insured. Bonded . Releren· ,__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _-! eligibility rtquirements. All applications ~vailable at: cas . Phone 614-949-2763. Gallla County Board of Aluminum scrap, Sell your aluminum scrap direct to the smelter. Buying all gradel of aluminum. Premium paid for lar9e loads. Call for quote. Sc1pio Energy, located 13A miles 881t of Pagetown on Township Road 141 . Meigs BIG fino of oetvlce. 304-372· 4664, 273-5297. 'Ans-- ltl. - - - - - - - - - Mail Thl• C•p•willl Remitt•nu Tile O.lly S11111intl 111 CGtrrtst. Pomeroy, 011. 457" Anno11nccnlenls SWEEPER and sewing machine repair. parts, and auppliet. Pick up and delivery, Davis Vacuum Cleaner, one half mile up Roof Bolters ;I include di1count 1.------ 41 .I Thnt lash rates ( ,For Sale farm. antique. liquid"tion aales. Ucen1ed Ohio and Weat Virginia. 304· 773· PH. 992·5682 949-2263 qr 949-2969 4/29/tln II Certified Foreman 21 Certified Electricians 31 Cutting Mathine Operators •• Wimted lt I I Sl.Ou ss:ao $8.00 $i100 ( !Wanted Public Sale 8t Auctlo~ RICK PEARSON At:JCTIONEER SERVICE. Estate. !14,Pomtroy Ohio Also Transmission FREE ESTIMATES EXPERIENCED UNDERGROUND COAL MINERS NEEDED I 6 llayt B REPAIR 'Painting The Daily Sentinel-Page 7 : . ...... 'Pt-Pieasa.rii ... -- P 0. Box 205. Choohiro. Dh 45620 . Address'--------'--- I 3 doy• &786. AUTO & TRUCK Guners • Oownopoute ' Gutter 1Cieaning ..J.._,;_l 1 Found-Sandy brown colored puppy. H .. COIIIr but no tags . Pan Collit. Camp Conley area . Cell 304-&76· 7-2-1 mo. • Name _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Ad Billfold belonging 1• 8llt. 313. 1 Pay Cash for MIDDLEPORT ,.- 4 bedroom house, neat, convenient garage, on 2 tots. $24.900.00. Jo Hrll 985-4466- Doots """""""'"'"""' s135 10-15 For• Tr. Doots ................... .....$14! 71-79 For• Tr. .... ( IFor Rent 992·6191 . Dottie Turner 992·5692 Jean Trussel 949-2660 - · ........................ '1 QO 73-10 Chovy. Tr. Noads ........................ '1 SO 73-U Chovy Tr. . , 992-7771 ·-r-.,.,........1M .' Curb Inflation NEW liSTiNG - Beautiful coloma! home 1n the Baum SubdivisKJn. Many features includ1ng sw1mmmg pool, basement, garag~ · windmg staircase, etc. Mu~ be seen to be apprec;ated . Call lllr an api):llntmenl REALTORS Henry E. Cleland Jr. 73-19 for• Tr. Fontlon .............- ........141 73·79 For• Tr. TAJIIIIIG S.A&!III Write your ad and enter by mail with this coupon. Cancel your ad by phune when you get . results. Money not refundable. POMEROY - Nicely remod~ed 3 bedroom home on a lllOd street, basement garag~ & garden space $29,900.00. 73-10 Chevy Tr. f11. .rs ......................... '41 73-10 Chovy Tr. l•riHHt "SPAS" 1 ~OST John A. Huaeett, July 24th. Reward. Call 304·676- FUTURE T.V. SATEwn SYmMS . htltN.f IN ,.,.,. HYDIOTICH CNIMKALS Print one word in each 1pau befow. £ath initillt or group of figures coUnh as o word. Count name ond aclduu or phon1 number if used. You'll gtl lttter r•sults if fOU if. scribe fully, gi.,e price. The tribune resenes the right to dunify, edit or refnt anv ad. Your ad will bt put in lh pror,tr (.l anifiu· Icon 1f you II thedc .the proper boa below. Cllf814·379·2785. COMPLETE HOUSEHOLDS FURNITURE . Beds, iron, •o• sus s ,-----------------------·-- PRICE REDUCED - Eastem District - Owner transferred, needs to sell. ThiS modem ranch home has 3bedrooms, 2 baths, full basement w1th rec room, ocated on I ~ acre lot and offers an assumable 10% loan for 23 yeat term on loan balance ol approx. $38,000 wilh payment of $407.06 a month, mt ludes _ taxes & insurance Reduced pnce of $43,000. Owner wants an offer' Loat : Cadmus-Waterloo area two Beaglea. t•n female, black tan end white male. Names Princeas and BoWAr, licennd, reward. Wo lho VOtt Schrader Equipment Ro<ommendod by Loading (arpol Manu. GriHH """"""""""' '31.50 ........... ,,.,,.,,,.,,., S14 I 73·79 Ch,.y. Tr. 13-15 Ford Ro"!7tr locbr Poirools ...............•2l Hoo4t ........................ suo JJ-79 Cho•y. Tr. 13-15 Ford R""9"' • t7o Gritt" .........................•75 Hew and Used Auto Glen-Late MMI 'arh WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS g-13-un Rt. 611 Woit Darwi Ohio - 992-7013 -. VINYL LillER POOL . ACRYLIC WALL POOL ABOVE GROUND POOL thror <100 Choices . 992-2259 6 lost and Found 446·0175. ..,, PEISOitAUZ.ED POOlS 4 5 lie • 814-258·1579. PH. 16141 915-4212 c• c.._, ............:..... Installation Available 4/ I PARTS and SERVICE Cell $179500 73J;'1t:~y"i;:·•............ $JO I •Dryers •Freezers teme. U•d mobile homesprefered 3 ' bdr. models. Call 614 - 7-8·1 mo. d. "frH Estimates" •Refrigerators kittens, 35115 O.k Hill Road Long lottom, OH. 45743 Phone: 614·669-3761 or 669-37'65 Savell I· own RUTLAND -New lima Rd. Approx. 58 acres vacant land· with approx. 700 ff. road frontage for buiid1ng ~tes. includes all mmera~. Water & ~eck~ available $17,900.00. PIONEER CARPET & UPHOLSTERY CLEANERS tlotr•• IJIA Outer, Ohio • '' 742-2027 •Washers •Dishwaahers •Ranges illo""""l 0. I 00 (ompltte and lnstalltd .............:....... SJ49SOO SOUTHERN SPUN 9ft. Installed ....... SJ3SQOO '' After 5 Call 1 frM 45769 or call 614·992· 7760. ACCENT FENCE & SUPPLY PH. 992·6931 All M•••• E. ~·::=:rt POM , Dralro . 304-675·6276 985,3561 Real Estate General 1122/tlc A.U. KIN'S 'APPLIANCE SERVICE cenlral air RISIOINCI PHONE (614) 991-7754 • 10' U.P. WilE MESH DISH Drake 324 loc~ ,• • •Mitch1111ttes •R"t111r1nt Ceramic Bisque Plastercraft Brushes. Paints Sprays, Etc. 992-3535 *DOT CertifKation 7036 •li~~e tnteftlinllltfll efrH DABBLE SHOPi Home Phone .. SEMI-DRIVER TRAINING ·c THE 010. System with 32.4 Rtc ....................... Houlton Tracker Availatp--Ottter Optiont AvaHable SINGLE '24.95 304-675-6276 Collie good - h children . Coll614-387'7753. 9 'I Riffle IEALTOI ,,• Equal Emptorment Opportunitr Smalley in the northealt comer of the above described Public Notice Showan & Sn.ck Standi lait & l.P. Ga1 A'lailoblt llasbtball Co..-1 & Swing !oiJ. Linda L. 614-992-2104, ext 201. (88·3/ 4) acreo. Exc:ept one an<t "'"'" eivhtl!l lt·31Bl tcre1 heretofore sold to G. W. (7J 22. 29 181 5. 3tc Walk, Clean RHtrooms, Hot 24 Hr, S."i" 711/1 PoiWeror-llason Bridp (CUt OUT FOHUTUII USE! Business office manager for multi-physician of· fices. Experience in business practice, account· ing, third party reimbursement and personnel management required. ' Only eKperienced appli· cant need apply. Salary commensurate with experience. Send resume to: Veterans Memorial Hospital 115 E. Memorial Drive Pomeroy, OH., 45769 01 call W. S. Lucas at dnldtho (16-32/ tOOI chains east from the north west We hliwer 1-mites from 7-5-1 mo. HELP WANTED CNfls Now 63 Pine St., Gallipolis MOTEL Mon., Wed., Fri., Sat. 9:00 AM - 5:00 PM Clerk sixteen and thirty two hun- TERMS OF SALE: Cosh in hand on detW.O, of deed and atbject to rNI eat:ete taxe. for 1985. HOWARD E. FRANK 'Sheriff Meiga County, Ohio - • Uttlo Altom...., Lifeguard On Duty (Slides. Diving Befanis. Bo11d OPEN 45n9. AtrfentnCB Deeds: Vol. 294, HOUSEHOLD: J piece se'ctiona't living room suite, nit:e 3 piece maple coffee table and enCI tables set, 2 brass lamps, 2 rocker-recliners, recliner, swivel rocker, Stratalounger, 2 black & white TV's, stereo AM/FM B track console, 30" Frigidaire electric range, nice dinette set -- ~me with swivel chairs, Whirlpool chest freezer, 2 full size beds complete with bedding, pots, pans. linens and glassware, few Fishing lndudod W/Camping SWIMMING DAILY We Al10 Carry Fishing Supplie1. IUIINISS PHONE 16141992.USO BOWMAN'S HOME (AlE-MEDICAL SUPPLY IT. 62 NORTH POINT PlfASANT, W. YA. LIMESTONE GRAVEL - SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT Primitive Camping A'failable mo. old male puppy Yl SALES & SERVICE .101/z' IAYDX BLACI MESH DISH 992-3410 Camping-Daily. Weekly, Monthly, Seasonal {Eiee .. S.wer, Water) Real Estate General cuse, Third St .. Syracuse, Ohio No. Twelve (12) Records of Meigs County, Ohio. Seid Pre-isM Apprailed at 110,000.00 and COMOI bo iold for lou then two-thirds of tNt amount. Utdll N•• MmSIMIIIt 317 North Slcand Miohlltport, Ohio 45760 W£ Ill MEDICARE AND OTHER INSURAN(E CAIR1(11S WHEN ELIGIItE '' WILL HAUL JUST CALL! PLUMBING & HEATING Meny Ott.r Items tI t DENNY CONGO Rt. 7, "-oy, Oh. St. · .tract. Located at 501 29th Street in Point Pleasant, W . Va. The Berenice Reynolds Bloin estate will be sold at Public Auction. ROYAL OAK PARK CAMPGROUNDS '614-992-7111 the right to Page 471. Vol. 294, Page 469. Vol. 294. Page 467, Vol. 294, 465, Vol. 294, Page 2B3 an<t Vol. 2!14. Page 2n Deed t t ROYAL OAK PARK Village council reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Jantce Lawson : !~~.N!rc~!~·~0!. 5citizeno, HUDNALL 61'4-446-7213 Tokens the elderly, end 1he handicapped far 60C each. : and the general public for $1.00 each at Fruth Pharmacy, Village Phormacy, Swisher • Lohse Pharmacy. C. K. Supermarket, ~ Sr. Citizano Cen1er.~and ~ Eberobach Hardware • ~ · . .. . 711711 mo. pd. : F•tOIH 8111 /o OotJm F~t~llg R11t11tl11 .... Public Notice M~s 411/Hn 107 Sytamore St., Pomeroy, Oh. Sunday Calls 3/11/tfn Out of Town Customers Call Collect •Oxygen •Hospibllledt •Wheel Chelrs •Bathfoom Aida •Walkert •Crutchet & Canes 'I Kathy Riley, John Jr. and Christy, LostCreek, W . Va.; Sue AnnKauff, Bobby and Steven, Long Bottom; Bob and Sally Bissell, Charlie and Tammy , Elizabeth Hayes, Chester; Wilbur and Debbie Burke, Kenny and Nicholas, Michael and Marllyn Burke, Je!f, Matthew and Ruby, Pomeroy: Jenni Burke. Long Bot.· tom; Bob and Joann Calaway, Robbie and Jerome, Reedsville; Robert Burke, Tuppers Plains, Bill Pullins, Patty Calaway,' Anita and Janet, Buck and Dorothy Calaway, Tammy, Missy , and Adam, Ca lvin and Jean Hawk, Reedsv ille, and Kelly Matthews, Coshocton. named County, on Friday. the 23rd day ol August 1985. at 10:00 o'clock A.M., the fuiJQw;ng described real estate, lituate in the County of Meigs and SU.te of Ohto, and in the Township of Chestar to-wit: All of the minet11ls lexcktding the coal with the right to mine as was reserved in the deed to Arthur Jobes recorded RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE 3/2/tln Sonya and lfonya Powell, Bobby Rupe. Charles and Harry Shain, Jessie Jarrell, Lucille, Clarence, Kim and Tabitha L awson, Michael J. Imboden, and Laren Michael , Ear land Goldie Holman, Joe, Mel, Bobbi Jo and'Cyrstal Holman, Rita and Tina Collins, M isty and Brett Laudermilt, Amee Hubbard, Sam, Ruth, Samuel, Emily and Matthew Shain, Brenda, Eric, Mike and Margaret Tuttle, Deborah , Jeremy, and Robert Lawson Jr., Deb!, J e!f and Raymond Michael. Reunion in 1986 will be held on the third Sunday in July. • Public Notice Shot Teehl1iu Na Hospital Supplies For Home Use SALES & RENTAlS fiLUE STREAK CAB CO. t' . ' '"· 949-2801 or 949-2860 11 Giveaway 7384. .' • WE ARE YOUR SALES AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR •ZENITH •SYLVANIA •SPEED QUEEN lAUNDRY •GIBSON REFRIGERATOR •SATELUTE SAlES & SERVICE W• Hewe ~ Fill 11 .. New Homes Built "free Estimates" 1-13 Hn Business Services. THE QUALITY BISSELL SIDING CO. LISA M. KOCH, M.S. ' ":1 -M~ HI- Ow-,.. 11 ....... _ . REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ( •l·•-..-. •. ._.H..... M ·M_.._....,... .,-U,.......,. " '""'.a.... ... ._. ,..,.,... ........ HOME NATIONAL BANK CAll 949-2210-Ask for Tim , tz.f'lu ... loilll~ u-w•-•o.au• , County Deed Records) underlying the fulloiMng de~~<:ribed . .,_...,__. tw""~ '" "'• in Vol. 97, Page 221 , ' - J·YIIII 5 * 1,.... lA • - • 1 , fi'IJWc . - . a A unloro Real Estate General B pGJt l •.o ........,. Public Notice PlointiiiJ SIDING • ALUMINUM SIDING 0 ILOWN IN INSULAnON . ~~H•ri•A~~on Hearine Enlllltions For All Aps co..,.,,. •'-• .J..ll nllJinK l~l~plume u ·cho"lf"'···· Babcock family gathers for reunion ... e 0 VINYl Television Listeni,. Dlvit:es Snyder reunion held recently s- 4 • The Rev. Earl Eden Is new pastor of the Middleport First Baptist Church, Sixth and Palmer. · The minister and his wife, Jean, moved to the parsonage on Third Ave. In Middleport last week, and the Eden began his pastorate or the church Sunday. He comes to MiddlepOrt from I he Memorial Baptist Church In India napolis which he pastored seven years. He holds a master of divinity degree and Is CUITently working on his doctorate at the Southern Baptist Seminary at Louisville, Ky. The Rev. and Mrs. Eden have two sons, Tommy, whohasamaster'sof music and Is currently a studelit at the Northern SeminarY near Chicago, as well as music teacher at Judson and Wheaton Colleges; and Ten-y who graduated from Michigan State and Is a policeman in Indianapolis following a career in the armed forces. SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE 11M1 of Ohio, Me;g. County. GARY GRIFFITH and JUANITA M. GRIFFITH, Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Business Services PHONE 99.2-2156 0r .,,. OatMr Stfttilltl Ctn•ifiN o.,..· I Public Notice ~. Monday, July 29. 1986 Hou•e for rent 4 bdr., beth&. 'h . Eureka. $250 mo., dep. required Cell 614-446 4222 between 9 & 5 . Rodney Village II - 3 bdr. ranch, garage. $28!5 . 2004 Chatham· 5 rooms & bath, 2 car garage. $200. Eureka- 2 bdr. ranch , $225 . 2018 Eastern Ave.· 5 rooms. bath. & garege, S 1 85. All rentals require dePosit and referen ces. Blackburn Realty, 614- 446-0008. 6 rooms &. bath . 914 lrd. AVe .. $76 dop., $160 mo. Colt 446-3870. 8 room house. 2 belha, 46 Olive St. Inquire at 918 Second Ave. 2 bedroom house. fully carPeted in Pomeroy . 81 8 6 per month . Deposit re - quirad. Call614-992-3064. 949 -2738. 44 ' .,. ... Apartment for Rent 2 bdr. apt .. utilities panty • •• paid-ntce. $149 mo. Call • ,.. 304· 675-51 04 or 304-676'1 ;: ·"1 5386. ' • Nicely furnished epl, centre) . heat, air, parking, next door to library. One professional - adult only. Coli 614 -4460338 . ..., I New efficiency apt. with i garage. Northup area , private yard. dispo•al. sman deck . Lease required, water included, washer Ia dryer hookup . Cell 614· 448- , , I 7209 or 614-445-3287. Apartmen1 t •' f for rent . can · 614-446 . 9244. 9'AM-6PM. · I Furn . efficiency apt. Private & quiet. Single working person only . Call 614-448- '• 4607 or 6 t 4-445·2602. • • Ap1 . for rant, 2 bdr., 81 10 " -··• mo .. deposit required. Call 6t4-446-1777, 9 to 5. Riverside Apt,I . Middleport Spec1al rates for Senior · Citizens. $130 . Equal Hou• ing Opportunities. 614 - '"l"' ' ... 992-7721 2 bedroom apartments New Haven. WVa. Newly remodeled . In town. 614- " • • 992-7481 "j' 1 bedroom apt. for rent . Nicely loca1ed Contact Vii · Iage Manor in Middleport, :'._ E 614 - 992 - 7787 . Equ•l Housing Opportunity . ·I 2 apartments for rant in Syracu.se . 1 furnished and ( · unfurmshed . Ceil 614· 992 7~,89 afte~ 5 ;00 p.m . · ~ 3 room furnished apart- ~ ment . 1.stfloor, No pels. Ca~ ' 614-949 -2253 . ' 9 2 bdr furn . apt ... in Middle • . port, aJI utilities pd., Call' . , 614-992- 5084 • APARTMENTS, mobile ·; homes. houses. Pt. Pleasant and Gallipolis . 614- 446 : · "" B221 - -- - --· Partly furnished apt, ground ·~ " level, 2 bedrooma, $60.00 , week, ulilities paid, 304· ' 675-3100 11tor 5:30 PM 875-5609 if no answer call 675- 3000. Nice 2 bedroom houae . St. Rt. 248 . Available August 1. Call 614·985-4244. Small cottege, 2 rooms and bath, 8615 .00 week, utilities paid, 304·B75-3100 alter ' 6:30 PM 675-5609 II no answer 304-676-3000. Duplex 106 Highland Ave., unfurnished, $176.00 'plua utilities, phone 304':.87ti- 4624 oltor 5:00PM. Furnlahed apt .• Mt. Vernon ~· Ave. Ideal for one adult. Call 304-675·2~51. • ,' �Monday. July 29, 1985 Page 8 The Daily Sentinel 44 LAFF-A~DAY Apartment for Rent J A CK S O N ES TA TE S AP AR T M ENTS CE qu al H o us i.ng Op por t un.i t y ) 66 8uilding 81 Building Motorlola Block. briok. Mwer pipet, w lndowa . tinule . etc . ClaucH Wlntert. Rio Grande, 0 . Call814-245· 5121 . 11113 Ollvor dO• or 410 goo t4000, 1981 AUt Cholmloor blckhot 08500.. Coil altor lpm 814-387-7217. monthly rent atarta at $ 169 fo r 1 bedroom and $204 for 66 2 bedroom , deposit S200, lot;:at ad near Spring Valley Plan and Foodland, pool HILLCREST KENNELS Boarding all br-.cts. HeatH indoor-outdoor ~facHitlet . AKC Doberman ~:4~'::: 1 Stud Service. Calli 7795. and Ca ble TV available. ho u rs as possi ble 10 •m t o 4 pm an(f · 7 pm to 9 fm Monday•Friday , Call 6 4446 - 2745 o r l ea ve m essage. Briirpatch Kennalt Profel• sional All- breed grooming. ·Indoor-outdoor boerdlng facilities, Englith.Cocker Spa· niel puppiea. C•ll614-388· 9790. Nic ely furn ish ed mobil e home, aff. a pt .• central air and heat in city , adult s o nly. Call 614-446-0338 Furnished efficiency 701 4th Ave., Gallipolis. $160, UlilitieS paid , share bath. adults. Call 446-4416' af1er 8PM . Furn ished efficien cy S145, 7 -1'7 Joo{A $MrrH I01Nn 1..,," '"' "''""':•. :·~ ••••"'"''"'" "l understand that this is a • ,. very Wealthy COmmunity ~===·=====~=-~~~;::~~=·~~;: 2nd . Ave. Galli polis. a du lt's. utiltias paid. share beth . 607 Ca ll446-4416 after BPM . Lorgs Attic apt .. fu rnished 51 Hou~ehold Goods $ 17 6 , utilities pd .. 919 Second Gallipoli s, -male P.reFine oak & mBhogany tarred, share bath. Ca II ture from England furni some446-4416 after 8pm . a ntique s : c loc ks, dining chairs, earver. accessional Furnis hed apt .. 920 4th tables. droP leaf & draw leaf Ave .• 1 bdr., S22 5, utilitie5 t ables, pictures, mirrors , pd .. adul ts. Call 446-4416 marble 1op wa sh stand, afte r 8pm. chest of drawers, side board. nest of three tables. and Furnis hed e fficiency, a dults, mDre. Alla1 a fair price . Call 9 20 4th Ave .. S1 85 ul ilities 6 14·446·85 58. pd._ Call 446 -4416 after 8pm . 2'12 ton Rheem air conditioner, good t:ond .. $450. Furnished a pt . 2 bdr., S195 call614·446-1418 . water paid, 1 3 1% 4th Ave .. Call 446-4416 after 8pm. 45 Furnishe d Rooms F.o r rent Slee ping Rooms ami light ho use keeping rooms. Park Central Hotel. Call 614-446-0756 . Country Oak tables, chairs, cupboards, desks. ice boxes . Conkles, Tuppers Plains. Rt. 7 . Hand crafted and finished . 53 54 Misc. Merchandise Space fo r Rent EGGS . 65 cents dozen . Mrs. Clifford Leifheit, St. Rt. 33, 54 Misc . Me•chandise Knauff Firewood Summer rates-big loads. May 1stJuly 31st. Doesn't apply to HEAP. 614~ 256-6245 . SPECIAL cut slabs 6 PU loads delivered in dump truck S 1 00. or 21oada $180. You pickup $15. Call 614245-5804. Pool People Special: 16K32 inground pools installed-bring us VDUr low estimate . Shock liquid $2.55 gal. PH up $3.50 4 po . Middleport 614-9925724 or Gallipolia 61 4· 446· 3051 . Pool table for sale, axe . con d. Call alter 6. 61 4-446· 8127. Browning shotguns . 2 Browing sweet 16's . 1Browing 12 ga. Frank' s Pawn Shop, 430 Second AVe. , Gallipolis, Oh . Air conditioners. good, used, reconditioned.Frank's Pawn 'Shop, 430 Second AVe., Gallipolis, Oh. Mobile home lot . 12' K50' Dr Rocksprings. Pomerooy, sma ller. $76 water paid. 4th Ohio. Call614•992· 3446or & Neil, Gallipolis. Call 446- 614-992· 5836 . 4416 after BPM . 1982 Gravely with tillar and t railer space between Che- bush hog. $1600. Call614shire & Porter $85 mo., 742-3151 . includes wat er & garbage. ND drinking o r pets. Refer- Electric Singer sewing maence required . Call chine. Very old, insu:uction Spm 614-367 -7267. book liata 1944. Works good. S100. firm. Call614COUNTRY MOBILE Home 992-7170 before 5 :00. Park , Rou te 3 3 , North oi Pomerov . La rge lots. Call J old quilts. 2 Alladin lamps. 614· 992·7479 . Gibson refrigereter. Old me tal cars . Fumiture, books, Trailer spa ce s . Small child- Dresden china . 614.· 949 · n! n a cce pt e d . 304- 676 - 2801 . 1076. Gas double .oven range-32 inch drawer . Aluminum atorm door. 70 inch·awning. Merchandise Box of books. Call614·892· 3996. Landscaping. top soil. good fill dirt, manure, resae,ding. Shrubs & flowers, lawn mal'ntenance. Bruce Davi· son. 614· 256-1427 . 51 Must Sell. Stereo, sofa, dinette set lamps, and ohd table. Call614· 246· 5392. Household Goods SWAIN AUCTION & FU RNITURE 62 Olive St .. Gallipolis . New & used wood -coal stoves , 6 pc wDod LR suite $ 399, bunk beds $199. ant ron recliners $99, new & used bedroom s uites. ranges, wringer washers. & shoes, New lhlingro o m s ui te s $199 -$ 599 , lamps, also . buying coal & wood stoves. Call 614-446·3159. LAYN E"S FURNITUR E Sofas and cha irs priCed from S28 5 . to 5895 . Tables. $ 50 and up . t o $12 5 . Hide -abeds .$ 39 0 . a n d u p t o $660., sofa beds $ 145, Recliners. S225. to S375 ., Lamps from $28 . to 5 125. pc. dineu es fro m $ 1 0 9 .. to 435 . 7 pc. $ 189 and up. Wood table With six c hairs $ 285 to S745 . Desk $ 110 up to $225 . Hutc hes. 555 0. Bunk bed complete wi th mattresses. &275. and up to $395 . Ba by beds. S110. Mattresses o r box s prings, full or twin , sse .. firm ~ $68 . and 878 . Queen sets. $226 . 4 dr. chests, $49 . 5 dr. c hests, 85 9 . Bed fram es, $20 .and 925 ., 10 gun - Gun cabinets. $35 0 . Ga s or electric ranges $375 . Ba by matt ressel5 , $ 25 & $35, bed frames S20. $25. & $30, king fra me $5 0 . Good Sf!IOC· tion of bedroom s uttes. rockers . m e t a l ca bine t s. headboards S38 & up to $65 . Slight Paint D-amage. Flashing arrow sign , $2_6 7 complete. Lighted, no ~;mow . S2 2 9 . Non· lighted S179. Warranty . S e e locaUy . 1 18001 423-0163. anytime. Air conditioner, Sears . 6000 BTU ' s. Like new. S125 . Call 614-992-2602 . Guns for sale. 20 guago Browning with extra barrel ; 270 Winchester. Model 70; 244 Remington , Model 725; 22 Sporter, Model 75; Call 614 -992 -2881 after 4 :00p.m . Kawasak i 1 26 street and din bike. Conn Trumpet. An· tique rope bed . 614-985 · 3847. ., Fuel oil tank, 1, 000 gal. for under or above ground use. Call614-446-7025. Good used Craftsman riding mower, 36 in . cut, $260. Call614-245 -5439. One Karat ladies diamond ring Tiffenv mounted. vel- low gold. Call 614-2566413. Norge aircond., 8,000 BTU. 8125. Call 614-446· 6688. 12 ga . Mo11berg with 1 slug barrell & regular barrel!. Call 614-256-6417 before 6. Freezer 18 cu.ft . $125, Franklin •tove $60. pool table !Sf. in . slate . Call aher 6PM, 614-446 ~8593 . 1- -- - -- - -- - 2Ya ton Rheem air condi· tioner. good cond., 8460 . can 614-446· 1418. 1---+- - - -- - Two 1 in. ' Lasko' fans, 1 revolving. $16 & $10. Call 614 -446-2131. Little girl 's dresses sizes 5.6. 6X. eK . cond. Call 614· 446· 3992 before 4pm . -61-- 1-4· 256· 271 . - -2 mo. old Rag. Doberman puppiao, 5 mala, 2 female, all black 'w ith rust. Call 614·446· 7544. 5 57 Musical Instruments 12 · strl,ng guitar. 5 string banjo. Call 614· 256-6417 before 6 . Davis and ' Son, Chicago (Upright Piano) Meduim Oak Finish. Excellent condition, 8300.00. Phone 614· 992· 2413 after 5 :00p .m. Gulbransen Piano. $50.00. vou move. Call 614-9927170 before 6 :00. For sale: 1 snare drum complete with case. like new. Ludwig rockers made in USA . _X-thin opaque snare-14 inches. 614-8673982. 58 & Fruit Vegetables Sweet com yellow & white . Ca11614·256· 1684 or 614 · 256·6571. Canning tomatoes. picked. $4,60 a bushel. Bring con· tainers. Ravmond Aowa at 614·247· 4292. Sweet corn yellow at farm , one dollar doz., mixed corn 75 canto. Call 304· 675· 2817. F~rlll & Supplies L1veslock Farm Equipment CROSS 8o SONS U.S. 36 West. ·Jackson, Ohio. 614-286· 6451 . Massey Ferguson. New Holland, Bush Hog Sale'a &. Service . Over 40 used tractors to choose from Ill complete line of new & used equipment . Largest selection in S.E. Ohio. Hpmeli te auto 160 chain saw . $125. Call 304-675 2159 . Used R-40 Ditch Witc h trenc her. Call 614 -6947842 or 694· 5006 . 2.000 gal delivery tank, 69 Ford trant . with PTO for 2 ton Ford, 2 ton chain hoist, plows & side mower tor Cub tractor. Call 614 · 256 1208. 1- - - -- - - -- - Trans mission for 73 Olds, fits a 350 engine. Call 304-773·5322. 1- - - - - - -- - - EVENING I____ I r _J (lJI Nowo l ·-- Wildlife Theatre . lj]) PowerhouH Gl Hogan's Heri>ea IHBOI MOV.IE: 'Stone Boy' (CCI · [MAXI MOVIE' 'The Stra1· ton Story' 8 :30 0 (lJ CZJ NBC Nightly Yellowatone ca,...,, tiMPI .. 4. Colll14-21&-1171 ofter I PM. l ., CIJ Hot PoUI1o ill Andy Griffith Cil Audubon 114<448-3848. Farmall Tractor with~ point hitch, 5 ft. buah hog, 1urnlng plow. tcrapar blada. ANIOnablo. CoU 814·811-1424. .' 1. ~Ajc( j I · I~-.- ,~.· r. ICAFFEEj 81 Ma11ey F•guaon 10, good 111ft, • CINn. 02,810. Coli 304-578·2328 or 304· 5712801 . 63 Marcum Roofing Ia SpoutIng. Now lnatolllng rubber rooft. 30 .,...., oxparienct, apoolallzlng in built up root. Col1814-318-9817. 71 Hay Autos for Sale & Grain 1971 Volkswagon . Fiber· gloaa body duno buggy. Large round bales of hay. Racently conatructed. New paint, new tlret. f1600. Call Coli 614-448· 4053. 814-992-8283 or 814-9921200 bales of mixed hav; 2478 . orchard grass, fescue, Ti· - -- - --:-:-::-:--: mothy, elovar. $1 . 10 bale Dodge A1pen '76. 2 door, 4 $1.00 bale for all. Call on the floor. new tiNt and 614·446·0373. baltory. f400. Altar 6 p.m. - -----.,---1 calll614)378·8311 . Clean oats for sali, $1 . bu. bulk, $7.50-100 lb bag. 78 Olda DeClo 88 good CalC 304-678·284_6 or 304· cond ., axe. motor, t450. 576·2189. Call 304-576·2886. Strew for sale. Call 7& Pontiac Grand Prix •350. 675 -3897 or 304-1175·1 _c_a_II_3_04_·_B_a2_·_2_0_69_._ _ 6528 . . - - - - - - --"'--! 1983 Subura, 2 door, sun roof, auto, AC, radio lterao, exc. cond .. one owner. Call Tronsporl;tti'm 304-676-1983. 71 Autos for Sala TOP CASH paid lor "80 model and newer used Smith Buick-PontiaG, Eilstern Ave., Gelllpolis. Cell 614-448-2282. 1---'--- - - - - - - 1967 F:eetwood Cadill.ac Umosane 3 teata. fair condition, $1 ,800 or bast offer. Call614-446·1197. 1984 Plymouth Turismo. silver met ., red int., eJ(c. cond. Call 614·245·5818 after 5PM . 1983 Dodge Colt l.llC , cond. Call 614·246·9153 WHk· days after &PM . 1 977 Mercury C•pric Ghia, 81,600. very good cond. Call 814·367-0602 after 7, or 614-367-7668 onytlme. 79 Ford Pinto new paint, 76 Hondo 5 apd. Coll814·266· 6417 before 6. 1977 Chevy Yoga 4 cyl.• 4 spd .. tilt wheel. good cond ., 6 new radials, $700. Call 614-446-3442. 19976 Olda Cutloaa Supreme, AM - FM ~ PS. PB, Air, good ahape, all or lrtda, 304-773· 6146. Cora t200 I Trucko • 150 I Now at loc.l gov't ule1. Coli CrotundobloJ 1-81968&-1622 for your directory to purchase. 24 hra. Cars f200 I Trucl<a t 150 I Now at IOCII gov•t ulas. Coli lrolundoble) 1-619 · 51&·111221orto.lodtemp 1979 MG Midget, now lop. new tires, len than 20,000 actual miles, $2600 cash. Coli 304-675- 1780. 19BO Chovy Monzo. 4 cyl. 4 spd. good cond . Coli 304· 896-3013 . 72 TJUcka for Sala 74 Motorcycles 1984 Y·B& Sobro1100 CC with loring, 2 helmoll 8o oover, U ,200. Coli 1114· 2&11-1438. Motorcycle 1981 Yamohe 8&0 lptcial. pcelllftl condition, t 1,200. Coli lit 4·4480827 oftor IPM. 1979 Su1ukl RM 400 Fox. Mult .... Coli 114-44114&92. 1 980 Hondo Twlnallr 200. Vary good condition, oltctric aUirt. Mutt f499. Coli 814-4411-13211. •II. Uoed motorcyln. 84 VF 700. t2,30Q. 84 XL 800, f1.&81. 84 XR 80, 0100. 82 CB 850, t 1, 291. 81 XR 1100, tiiOO. iJD Odyooay, UOO. liZ ATC 1 10, tlltl. 84 ATC 110, f791. Other uHd Honda's avaUablo. 8ot1'1 Hondo S-. 814-448-2240. BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditlonol lllellm~ guorantH . Local reference• furnlllhed. Free ntlmat.et. Colt collect 1-614-2370488, clay or night. Rogan BaMment Wateiprooflng. D.ond M. Contrwclora. Vinyl eiding. replacement window•~ itl.ulating, roofing, new and remodeling, concrllo' CoH 304-773-5131 . J.and L. lnatallation . Roofing, vinyleiding, ttorm door• and windo~. Free ntimotoo. Call814-982, 2772. RON'S T•vition Service. HouM calla on RCA. Quazer, GE. Bptclollng In Zen~h . Clll304-11711-2398 or 11144411-2414. RINGLES ' S SERVICE. exporion- car-tor. oltctridan. m••n. painter. roofing Uncludinl hot tar opplicatlonl 30 -8711' 2088 or·1711-7388. ' 1981 Hondo moped: &DCC ' Honda m.otorcycle. 614· 9811-3839. Starlr:a T .... and Lawn SerVice, atump removal. 3041178· 2010. . 1976 Su1uki GT7&0. Good condition . t876 0.8.0 . 814-742-2954. B & 0 Home lmprovernante Replacement wlndowt. alum. .offit. vinyl siding, conCinuoua gutters. free es ~ timatas, all work gu~ren· teed. Cell evenings 304678-2844. Boat• and M otora for Sale . 82 Pontoon boat 24 ft . very nice, with t(ailer. Ruson•bla. CoH 814-256·6472. CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Golllpollo. Ohio Phone 1114-448·3888 or 614·4411-4477 161f.z ft. Invader Bowridar. 126 HP Johnson, beautiful cond.. f2.960. Coli 304676-2617. SHE'S GONE! I CAN'T FIND HER AWVWHERE! Building • Remodeling . roofing. maeonry, electrical, framing, flooring, drywall. bethroome.ldtchans. door • Window inttallationt. C1ll 304-1711-2<UO. \ 15 ft. Aluma-Craft boat. 7 1h HP Mercury motor with controla & lraiter. 11.800. Coli 61'\-317-0447. 15!/z ft. lnVIder Bowrider, 126 hr. Johnson. beautiful cond., 12.9~0 . Coli 304676-2517. BEEN A 6~EAH · IN, 50 ONE THINI:i'6 6UffE .. HE'6 A PR0Fe66101YIIt ! 13~1 . Rotary or cable tool drilling. Moat wella completed ume dey. Pump ulee and MrYi caa. 304-896' 3802. 76 ,.1'/E W((JLVM'T KNOI'I THEffE'I?, F11ty T - Trimming, otump romovol .· Coli 304·876 - Adorable puppies. Huaky, Molomulto. Shepherd, Tlmblrwoll. Griot with klda. Wormlid, shots. Rllltdy July 31. 614· 742-2181. TriUmph 750 Bonneville, 6 ·speed. Hardtailandlprin.-. Strong runner. 1660. Call 614-992·6213 or 814· 992· 2478. ANNIE Plumbing Heating a man couldn' pay you afo'tune · fer money what's at th' bottom o'th' river, Rufus! . Buthe qive you a reward fer findin' his los' · pooch! n'red dolla' ain't no fo'tune' It'senouqh t' CJit yer fool suit stretch'! JIM"S PLUMBING & HEATING. Rt. 1. Box 355. Golll· polla. Coli 614-367-0576 . 83 Excavating 1983 Chevy :14 ton. auto, AM-FM tape, topper. John' s Auto Sales. Bulavilla Rd. Gollipolia. Oh 614-446· 4782 . 1983 ChiVY S-10 PU. 4 WD , PS, PB. good cond., t4,800 firm. Call614·266· 1131 . 79 Ford Fietta, 78 Datsun 510, 78 Volkawogon Robbit. Call 614-245-11818. 74 GMC pickup truck, 1400 firm. Call 814-448-3042 . 1989 Chrysler feir cOnd., $2&0. Call 1114-448-3081.. 1979 Chevy Luv 4 apd., t2.,99. John"o Auto Salsa. 8ulavlllo l!d. Golllpolia. Oh . 1978 Culla11 s._,prame PS. PB, elr, tilt, one· owner, 88.000 mi ., exc. cond., showroom clean. $4,000. Clal614-387·7182. 197B Dodge % ton ·Club cob. good cond .• body not ruated out. Trade 2 ton. Call 614· 245·9160. 1910 Plym&uth Horizon, good cond .. air, Call 614446· 7518 1978 Chevy PU 4x4, oir, tilt, cruise, auto., black, 60,000 miCn, t4.100. Call 614· 367-0482 otter &PM. 1986 Vi!l\lollne Mini·Car, a•. cond,. 1300". Call 814· 446· 2002. CIJ Home Improvements 1981 Datsun, 5 spd., air. liborglaoo topper, t2, 199. John•• Auto Sales, Bullville Rd. Gollipolla, Oh 814·446· 4782. 1978 Datsun K-Cab, ovtr· hauled eng., body excellent, now point. Con 304-876 3429 . 73 Ven1 llo 4 W.O . 198&'1> Chevy S-10 Blo10r 4x4. loaded : radlo·cllt., 1100 mlloo. t 1 8.100 IIIII 114,1100. Coli 814-44 7018. 73 Dodvo window von 318 engine. PS. Pl. standard trans, good WOrk VIR,fe480. Con 304-578·2888. 78 Ford 4x4 PI, P.B, AM· FM, good ahlpa. C.CI 304895-31172. 74 Motorcycles 1177 K-. KZ1 000 tully dr•aaed. great cond . • 01,400 firm. Coil 304-117115087 oflor 8 : 00PM Mninga. 76 Auto Parts & Accessories 3 0 Auto Cen1erat810'1zW. Main St., Pomeroy Ia now atocking a complete line of auto body repair products and Mlling at wholeule to all. We now have Dynalite body fillert at *28. 1 caae, Dvnaglau, Oynehair, fibergillS, resin lnd klt1. Flexible body pert products. und papert. and new replace· ment pana for pickup truck orid cora. 79-83 GM lend· .... 849.; door aholla. fiB. : bed liners, S18& . and up. Other products and parta too numerous to mention . Call 614·992-6778. 73 Olds Cutlaa transmission, fit• 310 engine. Call 304· 773 · &3~2. 79 . Motora Home$ 8t Campers Good-1 Excevati"a· baee· menta. footers, driveway" septic tanka, landscaping , Coli onylima 614- 446 · 4537. Jame1 L. Davison. Jr. owner. Do1er Worll lend clearing, lendscaping, ate. Free estimoteo. Coli 814·448·8038 or 614-992-7119 onytimo. J .A.A. Conatruction Co ., . Rutlond. Oh . 614·742 · 2903. BeMments, Footert, Concrete work, Backhoe' s, Oo1er • Dllchor. Dump truckl, • wat•·gll·tewere1tctricll linea. · 84 8t 85 Ken 's Water Service. Wells. cisterna. pools filled. Phone 814-387-0823 or 614-367, n41 nlghl or day. 1985 Apoche fold out comper. *250. Coil 304· 885-3903. Weugh ' a Water Service. Walls, cisterns. pools. Fatt, reliable service. Call 814251·1240 or 814· 2561 130. Reasonable ratea. 11174 Pro-: 20 ft ., ooll comll-. ,...,.. G.c. 12300. Coli 304-8711 21188 . e. ,. I SLIPPED ON TH' FOOTLOG AN' FELL IN TH'CREIEK General Hauling 1 1 ft. self-contained tn~ck camper. Very good condi tion. •1 .450. 814- 985 3839. 1972 Storcrolt 21 ft. fully contaiMd, Dodga motor homo. AC, P8, PB, Cl radio, now - · 21,000 octuol mMat, electric water hellter, ga .... alectric, refrlg .. gaa range. excellent condition . Coli 304-111-3188. MAW? SEWING Machine repairs, aervtce. Authorized Singer Salas • Service Sharpen Sciuon . Fabrie Shop , Pomeroy. 614·992-2284 . James Boys W•ter Service . Aloo pool• tilled. Call II 14· 266-1141 or 114- 446· 1175 or 614·4411•7911 . 1978 Coochmon mini · motorhome 22' Lapre ~ chaun. rear balh. many options, low mUeegt, good condlllon. Coli 304-8751301 . WHAT HAP PENT, 1986 Nomad 29 ft . travel triiler. Same at new. front kitchen, 2 door refrlgeratar. freezer, ewnlng. TV an ~ tenna. Used 2 monthe. Selling because of death. Cell 614-992· 7332. 1970 Starcraft camper crank-up, sleeps 6. Coli 304-8711-5010. BARNEY Electrical Refrigeration ., SNAKE!! i"LL. CHECK "fHE "fALL- GRASS, YOU CHECK -rHEOJII:IDGIL. ~ ANDK.aEP YOU~ EYES · PEEL.ED, He:'S ~ff"( . SNEAKY!! Haul limeatone, sand, grevel,din, bulk or bag fertilizer and lime. Excelsior Sail Work a Inc. 1138 E. Moin St., Pomeroy . 814-992· 3891 . 87 ' Upholaterv THIS MEAL WAS PROVIDED Bl' FUND5 TRISTATE , UPHOLSTERY SHOP 11113 Sac:. Avo .: Gallipolia. l14-448-7833orl14-4461833. R a M Furniture Manufac· 1\lrtng, lt. Rt. 7. Crown Clly, Oh. Coli 1114·2118· t47o, cell 814-448· 3438 . Old 8o naw Uphoatored. FROM TilE PWATE SECTOR MY COMPLIMENTS TO THE PRIVATE SECTOR! Riflemen (!) Marda Sportslook ill Sole ot Homo CIJGI (lJI ABC Nowo iCC) D (]) ® CBS Nowa Cil Dr. Who liD Body Elecuic Gl F-Troop 7:00 8 I]) PM Magozlne CIJ Chuck Conno(o Western Theater Cll Sportsoenler ill Slihlord end Son (I) Entertainment Tonight Cil WhNI of Fortuna Ill(]) Whoel of Fortuna CD Second City TV ®I Newa liD MacNeil/ Lehrer Newahour II) 1I2i Now Nome That Tune @) Slar Trek 7 :30 D (lJ Tic Tao Dough CIJ Cisco Kid @) lnaide Beooball (]) Allin the Family Cil D (I) Family Feud ' Cil Jeopardy Cil Nightly 8usineaa Repon _ ®I 'l)'heol .o f Fortune II) · · (lJI Entertainment Tonigh1 IHBOI Fraggle Rock ICC) Red and Wembley discover a creat ure who Is whatever you believe it is. 8 :00 D (lJ CZJ TV's Bloopora 8o Practical Jokes Tonight's practical joke victims are Jayne Kennedy and He rbie Hancock. (A)(60 min .) CD Tho Monroes (!) Notional Sports Featival V.l- Basketball," V.olloyball and Swimming Finals (]) MOVIE: "Journey to Shiloh' (]) Ill (lJI ABC's Monday Nigh1 Baooball: Teams To Be Announced CJ (]) ® Scarecrow and Mrs. King Amanda and Lee uncover a counterfeit bill operation in West Ger· many. (R)(60 min.) CD MacNeil/ Lehrer Newlhour (j]) Survival Spacial (CCI 'Wild. Seas, Wild Seals.' The lives of the common and grey seals ere documented. 160 min .) fll MOVIE: ' For Ladias Only' · [HBOi MOVIE: 'Triumphs of a Mari Called Horae• IMAXI MOVIE: 'Harry and Son' 9:00 0 CIJ CIJ MOVIE: 'Sessions' (CCI CD 700 Club D CIJ ® Kate & Allie Kate and Allie's friendship is strained when Allie takes a part-time job Bt the travel ~ency. [R) (2J l>urvival Spacial (CC) 'Wild Seas. Wild Seals.' The lives · of the common ·and grey seals are documented . (60 min.) liD Smith$onian World (CC)"A Desk in 1he Jungle." Tonighfs program features a marine biology div· ing ei<periment. a discuS· sion of 19th century paintings of American lnd~ 811$ and a visit to the Trop•cal Research Institute in Panama. (R)l60 min.l 9:30 D CII ®l Newhart Dick c reates a monster when he allows Joanna to help him w ith his new book. (R) [HBOI MOVIE: 'Tho Soldie( 10:00 (]) MOVIE: 'Pardnoro' D CII ® Cagnoy & Lacay (CCI The system is qu est ioned when a teenage shoplifter is physically assaulted while incarcerated in tho cily jail. (R)(60 min.) C2J Roundtable II]) Newswatch fl) Odd Couple [MAXI Album Flash Man· hetten Tranafar 10:30 ~ Together: Boones C!l Aulo Racing "85: World Endurance - Hockenheim Coverage of the Hocke nheim 1000 is presented from Hockenhe im, W . Germany. (60 min.) llll On the Boulovard lCC) A struggling musician tries to survive by playing his saxophone for money on Hollywood Boulevard . fiiiNN News IMAXI MOVIE: "Cuba' 11:00 D ril Cil CIJ D CII ® IB (1]1 News ~ 8111 Cosby Show (I) Monty Python liD Guam: Lagacy of War @) Sonny Hill Show [HBOI MOVIE: "Up 1htl Creek" 11:30 D CIJ CZJ Bes1 of Caraon Tonight's guests are Patti LaBelle, Cloris Leachman and Abel Kivian . (R) l60 min .) ~ Baal of Groucho @ Sportactnter CIJ WKRP in Clncinnotl D (I) Simon • Simon Rick and A.J. are hired by a p ro-. fe:ssional football team's mascot to find out who is threetening a star player. (R)(60 min .) (]) lltenight America lilt Taxi (j]) Sttr Huotlor/ Sign Off (lJI ABC Nawo Nlghtllne • Honeymoonere 12:00 ~ Wondy end Me @ Notional Spano Footlvel VI-Mon'o Eeo1 va. Wool Volloyboll ,. P'~OM IN E N T FAMIL.Y TI'I:E1!5 WERE 5 TAFI:TED. ~TABMIG ~ . [] I I (IJ Answ~rhere: BY"( Now arrange tl'le circ led lettere to form the surpt" ise an swer, as sug. gested by the atx:Jre cartoon. XXl XI XI ]" (Ans wers tomorrow) . I Answer: What. • Saturday 8 Jumbles: MUSTY SIEGE DRIVEL POSTAL tears are-''GLUM '' DROPS Creating an extra entry NORTH +81 .AKJ3 7-211·85 ·~H +K1S2 By James JocOby EAST +Jt&; .IOH +Jl03 +QH WEST Normally the purpooe of taking a +2 f!nesae is to win a trick. In the play of today's band, a finesse wu taken simply to create an eKtra entry to dummy. Let's see why the entry was .QII tAKQ6 +IOt863 SOUTH +AKQI073 .96 2 needed. West cubed three diamond tricks aplnat four spades. Then, on the offU52 cban<:e that East might bold an ace, he Jed a club. Declarer won the ace V.ulnerable: North-South and played the ace and king of Dealer: South · · spades. When West showed out on the second spade, declarer had his work Wett Nortb East . cut out lor bim. He had to reduce his Pass Pass trump lenstJI to that of East by ruflPass Pass inl twice and then be In dummy at Pass trick 12 to force East to ruff In front of declarer's Q-10. Thus the heart f!nesae wu imperative not for the Opening lead: K trick, but for the entry. South played a heart to the jack and ruffed a club, played a heart to the king and ruffed another club. Now back to the heart ace (holding bls breath that East would not ruff), and everything came up roses. Dummy mond tricks. Tbai takes an entry had the lead at the rigbttime and 10 from dummy before declarer discovers the bad trump split. How Bllould tricks were made. Have you seen how the contract West know that South bu the club could have been defeated? West must ace? South would hardly jump to lead a heart after taking three dia- three spades willlout ·tiJat card . .... i. + ~ea•·•"*r lotr THOMAS JOSEPH ACJIOSS 1 Tum into money 5 Actress Uwrie 10 Medicinal 39 N.Ut.ch girl -co Debbie Reynolds rum 41 Bergman 'IV role DOWN 1 Social class plant 11 Tum into 12 DUapldated 2 Groce or Steve district IS Printing 3 Arouse style 4 Sortortal 14 Half a score term 15 Hgt. 5 Trivial 18 David's I Peruvian eli¥ chief otllcer 17 Termlnat.e 18 Soar lCI From a 26Russian and distance Zl White House 7 Bobby's item name 22 Destiny 8 High Arab 2J RU88ian Kodiak 28Under· sized 30 "Moon Over -* region 31 Below poollion 9 Take back 24 Bring up 36Ham's ZCI Most brolher 11 See 7 recent 37 Houston 2J Late Toots ,~Do,;..wn;;.,;r-r.24 English Ill Calaboo&e ZO Salver 2Z Latvian drarnallst (1674-1718) Z5 Debtor's 6-+-+-+-- burden 28 Little Elizabelh Z7 Arab garment 28 Earl Grey, e.g. 29Luau baking pit 32 Such (Ft.) 38 Attention UVenial or mortal' 35 Blackboard hrt-tltem 37 Dui.Ch township S8Tempting boDes DAILY CRYPI'OQUOTES-Htre'abow to work II: AXYDLBAAXR laLONGFELLOW One letter stands for anollh!r. In this sample A is used the three L 's X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes the and fonnation ol the words are all hints. Each the code letters are different. CKYPTOQUOTEB for length day 7-28 XZ DXM DTBWV. - ZUAZLV MU HTOZV e e... HOW &OME Kl K I Newt Now ldN plckor·lholler. 2 row pull type. 02,100. Allor &p.m. call Cl141378·1311 . They'll Do It Every Time Block. brick, mortar _.,d masonry suppllea. Mountain State Block. Rt. -33, New Hoven. W. Yo. 304-882· 7/29/85 35' 1rovel trwHor, alllpo I, o1r 110 tumonct. llvob41 ~r round, exc. cond. Call 1986 Chivy Doluxe 10 Truck. PS, Pl. V8, auto, only 900 miloa. t9,200. Call 614.949-2860. 1---------- The 8:00 D Cil CIH:ll lll Cll IIUil HMYV duly Low Boy TroUor for hauling •m•ll dozer ~ tractor. 0800. Coli ~14· 992-7401 . Te a - le ngth br id es maid gown size 7 , matching choes size 6Y2 8 . worn once. Cell 304· S7!;.- 2844. Penn 's Warehouse Wellston, Ohio 614-384-3645 • I ---·· -·---~-­ 64 AKC Rag . Cocker Spaniel pups, 6 black females. 1 buff mala. now. taking deposits. Call 304-882· 2788. a l Television Viewing ~~ ,~ ....,..-~~~ Moton !'lomel Campers r 1-- -- - - - - - - Fish Tank and Pet Shop, 2413 Jack1on Avenue, Point Pleasant, 304-8752063. Fi1h, birds and more. 79 eo·. ::::::=:;::::::;=::;;:::::;:::==I p.m. 61 TONY "S GUN REPAIRS. hot dip reblueing. all tv pes of guns mith work, fast service, 304-675 -46 31 . vU ~Larry Wright 'IJ Quaner horat, Ya Belgium 1974 Ford F1 00. 1981 Cub stud, 2 .year~: old. Call Cadet tractQr with mowers 614-258-1674 after 8PM. and cultlvotor. Coli 114· AKC Rag. Beagle pups. Four male, two females, $60 Supar cow dog pup. %Slue 948-2114,. each . Calll-614• 246· 9678 Healer cro11. $ZI each. Call 1978 Plymouth Rood or 1· 304-684· 7094. 614-256-1427. Runner. NMds Minor repairs. 1200 or trede for Silver Mitt ferrets, 11 weeks Exotic chickell)a • bantams. truck. Boo ot SR 124 & SR old 1$50 ea'. Pit Bull Tarriera . . Call814-388-9701 . 338 at Y. Barbara Malone. wks. old 'Ragister8d, t1GO aa . Cal614-388-8761 . 3 vear old Polled Hereford 1978 ChiVY Chevene with bull, f&OO . Approx. 1250 1981 motor. taOO. &14· AKC Reg. Poodle pups. Call lba. Call 304-675-3997. 986-3839. 614-446·0497 . Angus buii2Ya 'lr- old, f460. 1979 Chev . S.W. V-8, lutO, Lab. pups. black, AKC Reg- Cow 8o call t460 . 304-895- PS, Pl. AC, nice cor. UOO, istered. 6 weeks old July 3885. and take over. Call 814· 26th. Call614·992-5181. -1' 992·11898 . Yaarling colt lor sale ......:..:_..:_..:__ _ _ _ _~ trade, part Morgan . 1974 Monte Carlo. Naedl 304·875-1717. work. Moka on olfor. Call 814·992-6983 otter 5:00 55 Building Supplies Firewood $20.00 pickup load, $30 .00 delivered . Call 304 - 675 - 5762 or 675 · 2991 . Used Furniture -- Refrigera- For sale-Moving, 3 piece tors. metal o ffice desks. 3 liv ingroom s e t , 6100 . miles out Bulaville Rd . Open Washer. $15 . Call304·6759am to 5pm, Mo n. thru S at. 4564. 614-446·0322 . Staal plated toe, safetv GOOD US ED APPLIANC ES padded nloto cross boots, Washers, dryers. refrige ra- size 8 . 8abv bass inett with tors, ra nges . S ka~gs Ap· pad, 24' Schwinn 10 speed, , pliances. Upper R1vor Rd. 2 artificial X ~ trees 6 ft . 1 beside Stone Crest Mo tel. sllver-1 green . 3 chome 614· 446· 7398. Fenton wheell 14 " . Call 304-675·2506. Countv Applian ce. Inc . Good usod appliances and 220 window air condition, TV sets . Open SAM 1o 6PM . 23, 600 BTU. 2 ton. Call Mon thru Sat. 614-446· 304 ' 675 ·4424. 1699, 627 3rd. Avo. Gallipolil, OH . Couch chair & loveaeat. Call 304-675-4424. v auev Furniture, new & 1- ---------::used . Large section of q ual· Fire wood 836 stocked PU ity furniture . 1216 East ern load delivered. 3 loads min imum . Call 304- 578 -27G6 Ave ., Qellipolis. or 304· 576· 21 90. Ed' a Appliance Serving air conditioners, refrigerators, 3 M Copier, needs 'some wuhan, dryers. In Gallia, repa irs . Call 304· 676 · Meigs · & Maso n Co. Call 5648 . 61 4-446 -7444 or 614 -367 7 187. Whacker Tamper 28 in. pad 8300., Concrete Trowelling Side by •ide refrigerater Machine 12 in . blades freerer-8 125. Upright ra- •200.• Colrk Fork Lift one frigerater freezar - $160 . thouund lbs. cap, ges anKenmore wa1her 6 dryer- gine $800. Sheldon Turret •12&. May1ag washer 1: Metat Lethe 10 in. twing dryer- $126. Nice 40 inch with oil toola f1 , 200. Good cond. Call 304-675· 2072 . gal range· •66. • 1 AKC Regiatered Chow ·Chow puppies. One lit1er. Taking depositt now. Cell Ant.iques Purn ished room . ·range. ref(ig. $1 25, s hare bath . single male. 919 2nd. AVe .. Nice antique oak 60 '' roll top GallipDi is. Call 446-4416 desk. Call 514· 245-9448. a}ter SPM . 46 Dragoowynd Canary Ken· nel. CFA Him•l•v•n. Pereian and SiameH kittens. AKC Chow puppiea. Call 4463844. after 7PM . KIT 'It _C Alli. John O...troc· tor with hay wegon and gtader blade. hcellent condillon. f1100. CoCI 814· 992 oa12 Early Pet• for Sale Farm Equipment 19815 July Ohio Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio T K UE NZLV E AF S LMK UG . XTBBMDZG PLFTUA YM UTU A c.,,...._, Y-.u,'o IT IS WORTHWHILE FOR ANYONE TO HAVE BEIUND HIM A FEW GENERATIONS OF JIARD.WORKING ANCESTRY . - JOHN PHILLIP8 MARQAND • �Page-10-The Daily Sentinel Monday. July 29, 1985 Pomeroy-M_iddleport. Ohio State prepares for next sales pitch COLUMBUS (UP!) - Although maker found some flaws. "We did our job weU," said Ohloapparentlylostthecompetltlon for the Saturn plant, the statewtll be William B. Snyder, eronomlcdevelprepared lor Its next sales pitch, the opment manager for the Columbus vice president of the Ohio Chamber and Southern Ohio Elf>ctrlc Co. and of Commerce Edmund Loewe said. chairman of the Ohio Economic Loewe said Information gathered Development Council. "If I had to do In the effort Is being stored in a It again, I wouldn't change a thing." .computer so It wUI he handy for the The council that represented Ohio next opportunity to lure a company utllltles, banks, real estate dealers to the Buckeye State. worked with Gov. Richard F. Ohioandmariyotberstateswooed · Celeste and the Ohio Department of ~al Motors Corp. to try to .get . Development. J'hey packaged pl;mt the automaker to locate its Satum bids from more · than 00 Ohio plant, but It appears the $5 billion communities. Ohio Development Director Clar· will go to Tennessee. That anoouncement Is expected Tuesday. ence Pawlicki maintains Ohio Is Developers feeL satisfied with "still in the ruMing" but admits Ohio's attempt, although one law- officlas should not be i:lisappolnted Meigs County happenings ... Emergency squads anser seven calls Meigs County Emergency Medical Service reports seven calls over the weekend, two on Satur<Jay and ftve on Sunday. On Satunlay, · at 11:313 a.m .. Racine transported E!fle Norman from Racine to Veterans Memori~l Hospital. Pomeroy at 6:39p.m. went to 31757 Dutchtown Hill Rd. lor Grace Fisher to Holzer Medical Center. Sunday at 12: 45 a.m., Racine was called to the scene of a two car· accident at the Intersection of State Rts. 124 and 338 near Portland. Tim Murphy and Robert Nelson were taken from the scene to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 1:03 a.m, Syracuse was called to thP same accident for Cecil, Tammy, Chris· topher and Summer Smlth Who were taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Pomeroy was called to the same accident at 1: 38a.m. for Mike Nelson who was also transported to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 9:53am.. Pomeroy was callE:d to168 Mulberry for Robert Canaday to Veterans Memorial Hospital . Tuppers Plains at 3 p.m. was called to a single car accident on Rt. 7near · Success Rd. Teresa Wilson who was , taken from the scene to Veterans ·Memorial Hospital. Marriage licenses Issued mauTiage licenses In Meigs County Probate Court were James Edward Hayes, 43, Rt.1, LangsvUie and Bertha .Helen Wells, 36, Syracuse; Brian Keith Well, 20, Pomeroy and Alexandra Dea Vaughan, 19, Middleport. with the results. "Everyone did their best and what we're doing In this state Is as good as what anybody elselsdolng," Pawllckl said. Howard Wise, Industrial develop. men! manager in the Development Department saki thestrategywasto su bmlt all local bids to GM and Identify zi prime sites. State Sen. H. Cooper Snyder, R-!illlsboro, chairman of the Senate Committee on Econ9mic [levelop. men!, thinks the automaker had too much In Ohio from which to choose. · "We needed to pick-out three or four sites at most and then not let up on those sites under they were sold," Snyder said. "We didn't follow the basic rules at selling. "You determine what each one of the declslon·makers at General Motors wanted, and then you give them that," he said. "Instead, we gave them 32 different models to choose from and told them we were nice guys. That's oot what General Motors was looking for." __ .,' dies ·- . '~ ~ •, e DISTRICT WINNERS- Local dairy llroilucers C. Thomas, rlgbt, andUnda Hamm, Jell, were named district winners or the 198~ Young Cooperators (YC) pr(lgram spoiUiored -by MUk Marketing Inc. (MMI). MMI Is a dairy farmer owned milk markellhg cooperative heaclquar· tered In Strongsville. As district reclplento, the Hamms were asked to join more than 45 other young dairy producers who were selected to attend MMI's annual three·day cooperative Court actions filed 1 st~:" rn;!~~ The purpose ol the YC seminar Is lo young dairy producers about the current happenings within the Industry and to develop dairy leadership skills. YCs must be either MMI members or employed on dairies owned by M.M I .members. · ,. The Hamms operate a 439-acre farm located near , Racine, Ohio. As MMI members, they coopera· ~ lively market the mOlt produced by their 90-cow .~ herd. ' \ I A Tt,lesday morning arraignq~eDt and hearing In Meigs county Common Pleas Coul'\ for Joseph C. Taylor, 40, of Rt. 1., Long Bottom, charged with aggravated murder In the July 21 shooting deathofhls wife, No lotto winner 3·D $3 25 • CROW'S FAMILY "RESTAURANT PH. 992·5432 . OH. JULY CLEARANCE SALE 2-6778 Your Complete Auto Body · Repair Center ~~r~.:~.......s!~.'.~. $1191 Flexible Paint Additives ................ $825 '-PiUNrm~iP~ROJECJ'; - BUGS? GRAB ARAB! -~-.:..~ If rou wont to got them oil. QUALITY SUMMER CLOTHING FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY ELBERFELDS Pickens Larry of 1s shown . the trim on one of windows of tho Trinity Con~atlonal Churcltlocated on Lynn and Second streets In Pomeroy. Thep$1tmgls being done at a cost of $5,650. AU trim will he painted exrept !be solflt which wUI be t'O\Iered with vinyl. 1 G.M. Fenders ....... :3900 ·Door Sh1lls ..... ~.... 9900 Rocker Panels ...... $1900 - • -....:..__ KING BUILDERS SUPPLY W'tlopert 405 N. S.Celld lwe. Conv•n.•nt Off St~ . P•rklng A Senate Budget Committee aide predicted the Senate would only he able , "That's what we have to decide -whether less than Ideal is better than noneatall,"shruggedSenateBudgetCort\milteeChairmanPeteDorrienlci, R-N.M. House Speaker Thomas 0 'Neill reiterated t hall he House Is proceeding to pass money bills·that are under Its own budget. as if the disagreement with the Senate had never happened. He also predicted the House would accomplish $56 billion in deficit reduction . · O'Neill refused to declare the president's decision a victory for the Democrats, whohad opposed the Social Security cost-of-livingchanges and the oil tax, but noted the debate Is now between Reagan and Sen~te to cut about $40 biUion from the deficit without a budget. Republic~ns. Dole said soberly he was going to "take a head count" and see l\Ow many GOP senators w'?uld "support this watered-down aproach to deficit rroucllon" without the taxes, Social Security curbs ortaxlndexlngchanges. Marilyn Timrnons"Taylor, has been continued by Judge Charles Knight. Taylor was Indicted -Monday by the Meigs County_G rand Jury on the aggravated murder charge. The indictment was returned shortly before noon on Monday. attorney. ' The charge, as contained In the Herman Carson, an attorney Indictment, carries a firearms from Athens, has been appointed by · specification. If Taylor is convicted Judge Knight to represent Taylor. or pleads guilty to the charge before Taylor was retumro to the custody of the Meigs County sheriff. The him, this specification would require a prison term of three years arraignment and bond hearing proceedings will be continued as prior to the addition of any other penalty. soon as Taylor receives legal If convicted of aggravated counsel from Carson. murder. J'ayiorfaces the possibility During initial proceedings In the of life imprisonment, a maximum case in Meigs Cwnty · Court, fine of $25,000, or both . In addition, Pomeroy Attorney Karen Story had 4 been appointed by Judge Patrick A Meigs Coonty teenager Is listed ' Debrl$. fFom the accident cracked there Is no possibllty of probation. Mejg§ ~u!illg,.Ait9I: . O'Bri~t)_IO J!present _Tayh;>r ..HQW· In lair .coldltlon at Chlldrets' lhe wiDbshl!l!d ·~~!bound car ' HosPital Iii Columbus, where he Is driven by Opal M. Ferrell, 76, ofRt. neyFredW.Crow,IIJ,presentedthe ever, the grand jury lridictment 2, VInton, troopers added. case tp the grand jury, calling · dismisses the case in county court. being treated forlnjurtes ia-elved In Both Ford's and Wickline's vehi- several witnesses, including Sheriff Judge Knight, in making the . a twO-vehicle ' collision Monday cles sustained heavy damage in the Howard Frank whose office lnvesti- appointment of Carson. pointed out evening on Ohio 143. that state law mandates that any Roger Lee Fraley, 15, ot Ohio 143, 12:12 p.m. accident, the patrol said. gated the Incident. Burnett's car sustained moderate A .22 caliber handgun, helievedto attorney appointed by the court in a was treated lor , possible head damage and Ferrell's llght damage. be the weapon used in the shooting, capital murder mse must have had Injuries at Veterans Memorial troopers added. Ford was charged was recovered at the scene by extensive prior experience in first Hospital before being transferred to by the patrol with failure to stop In an Sberlff Frank and Paul Geranl, degree felony t:rlals. Chlldrens' Hospital by Ute F11ght. assured clear distance. · investigator for the prosecuting hospital officials said. The Ga!Ua-Meigs_post of the State ::-:-!""'\D'-Highway Palrol said a car driven IJ!I Dennis L. Sparks, 35, of Miamisburg, was southbound on 143, at milepost 13, when a motorcycle operated IJy Fraley allegedly pulled fromaprlvatedrlve lntothepathof Sparks' velticle. Sparks apparently could not stop In time and struck Fraley's vehicle. The moton:'ycle sustained heavy damage In the 8:40 p .m. accident , while Spark's car received moderate damage, troopers said. The accident Is stU! under investigation, the patrol said. Four injured Foor area residents were treated and released at Holzer Medical Center for Injuries suffered In a four-ctw accldeQt Moctay afternoon at t)le lnte~llon of U.S. 35 and Mitchell Road. Michael G. Wickline, 16, of Rt. 2, Bidwell; a passenger In hls car, Matthew E. Hunter, 6, of Rt. 2, Bidwell; Mia D. Ford, ~. of Wellston; and a passenger in her car, Patricia Edwards, 43, of WAfl"DIEm TURN- More tru;.,l2S4--H memhers nutrition, photography, woodworking and genalogy. Wellston, were aU treated for ~e shown waiting their tum In the Meigs C<!unty 4-H multiple, cuts and scrapes, hospital Project winners and state fair participants were JUdtling ~ at the Meigs County Senior Citizens announced at the completion ol tto> judging. ofllclals said. Center Monday. Projects judged Included f~. TheGallia-Melgs postoftl)e Stair Highway Patrol said a car driven by Ima H. B1,1111ett, ~. of Rt. 2, Bidwell, and Wickline were s'-9pped In the westbound lane of 35, when Ford's van. also weStbound, allegedly failed to stop In time and struck Wickline from behind and knocking his vehicle Into the rear cf. Burne". Teenager fair after two-vehicle collis·i on Weather forecast Body Fillers, Sandpl!ptrs, Polishing Compounds . · (Sold Under Wholesale To Alii Dyna Irte Gat;. $·700 NEW DU NDEE Body Ft'ller ............ Polishing REPLACEMENT PARTS Compounds ........~~!·. $644 G.M. 73-80 Reagan rejects .GOP proposal; budget process now in tailspin Taylor arTaignment continued Widow awarded $400,000 damages ONLY 1 Section. 10 Pages 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper July 30, 1985 WASHINGTON (UP!) - President Reagan's rejection of the Senate· Republicans' latest budget proposal has angered influentlalmemhersofhls own party and thrown the budget process Into a tailspin. , Reagan turned down the budget Monday, saying he would not accept three key points that Senate GOP leaders were banking on to roust the · budget from Us sleep by Friday - the start cf. the congressional summer recess. He rejected an oU lmport!ee, changes In Social Securtty benefits and Income tax Indexing. , In response, a dearly upset senate GOP leader Rohert Dole predicted: "For a while at ~ast, there'lloot he too many Republican senalor-s listening to pleas from the White Hoose on anything." · "There's a great dealoffrustrallon with Republican senators," said Dole, R-Kan. "We'll do our best to keep them on board. Maybe the long recess coming up will help." \ I 15th bean dinner slated August 10 DINING ROOM ONLY Served with whipped potatoe5 , chicken Ef3YY. cole slaw, hot roll . butter & coffee. Sorry. no substitutes except beverage-with a~dilional price. enttne rt, Ohio, By Unlled Press International Two foreclosure suits, a suit to A powerful earthquake rocked • quiet title and a dissolution of Afghanistan today that was felt In marriage have been filed In Meigs oorthern India and western PakisCounty Common Pleas Court. tan, the U.S. Geological Survey said. Filing foreclosure suits were Therewereoolrnmedlatereportsof RIO GRANDE - More than 400 Fair hours are 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Grande Bean Dinner write or call . Diamond SaviRgs and Loan Co., casualties or damage. the Bob Evans Farm, Route35, Box; gallons of beans cooked In large each day and admission Is fr~. A aga inst N. Jean Burnside, Ft. Myer, iron kettles wtll be served as a national authority pn American 3:11 Rio Grande Ohio 45674 • "A strong earthquake occurred Florida, RobertC .HUlandEttaMae . reminder of those who fought dur- antiques, Orva Walker Helssenbut614S245-5305 ' ' Hill, Racine, and George Collins, as . this morning In the Hindu Kush area ing the Civil War at the 115th tel will ofler a free glass ldentlflca· of Afghanistan,'' sai~ Russell NeedMeigs County Treasurer, and Annual Rio Grande Bean Dinner tlo~ cllplc. She wlllldentlfy,the age, ham, a geopbyslciSI Goldome Realty Credit Corp., Saturday, Aug. 10. pattern, maker and deCoration of successor in interest to Buffalo . This traditional reunion, spon- two glass pieces per person. Aunt Savings Bank, Philadelphia, Pa., sored by the Rio Grande Memorial Sadie's vase could he worth more against Richard R. Ryan, St. Marla, Association, Is held on the Bob than you think! Walkers, joggers Calif.. and Jane Doe Ryan, St. Evans Farm. The citizens of Rio · and hikers wtll hit the trails of the Irene L. White Maria, Calif. Grande first gathered to pay tribute southeastern· Ohio Bob Evans Harold Brinker, Pomeroy llied a to the C!vU War veterans and their · Farm on Saturday, Aug. 31, during Irene Lucille White, 83, of Rt. 1, su it ' to quiet title against Harold fma11ies, and today's hean dinner Is the Bob Evans Farms YolksCrown City, died Sunday morning at Brinker. Pomeroy, A. Worley much the same. Beans wiD be ma~h . A Volksmarsch Is an the residence of her daughter, Hazel Brown, Norcross, Ga .. J. Hya" cooked all day In many of the same organized walk covering 10 km (6.2 Montgomery of Crown City follOwBrown. Norcross, and James E . kettles used since the first home- miles). People of aU ages can Ing a long Illness. Piddle. Racine. The property is coming! Antiques and collectibles participate at their own pace She was born Dec. 19, 1901 at located in Chester Township. will he displayed for sale at the hiking, jogging or running. Pack up Filing for diSsolution of marriage · Chillicothe to the late Ross L. and Antiques Fair Aug. 24 and 25 at the · a knapsack, best walking shoes and Effie Ann Gllsple Queen. were VIctor R Painter, Middleport, Bob Evans Farm. Dealers from not start this non-competitive, organShe attended Chapel Hill Church and Joy L. Painter, Reedsville. only the Ohio Valley, but from as lzed walk any time hetween 9 a.m. · of Christ and married Jesse Monroe far as Maryland, wtll offer hanl·to- and 1 p.m. Sponsored by the Will speak Wednesday White on Aprll21, 1918. Hepreeeded come hY treasures gathered from Buckeye Wander Freunde of CoA missionary service will he held her In death on Dec. 25, 1937. throughout the country. Iumbus, the Volksmarch Is free of a t the Hobson Church of Christ In She is survived by seven daughCalender notes charge and open to everyone. Christ ian Union on Wedoesday, ters, Goldie Hill, Ruby Montgomery Veterans Memorial Considered .one of the fastest July 31. Speaker will he Dorothy and Ruth Willett, aU of Gallipolis, Lebanon Township Trustees will Conrad, a fm111er missionary from , Saturday Admissions--Christie growing sports In the United States, Hazel Montgomery of Crown City, meet Wedoesday, 7 p.m ., at the Mexico. Services will be held at 7:30 atleast 400 Volksmarsches are held Frances Hyde of Harrisburg, Pa., Peck, Middleport; Harold Smith, township garage. each year. Ohio Is one of the leading 1 Pomeroy; Hazel Qualls, Pomeroy; p.m. Grace Mullins of Palmetto, Fla., Volksmarsch states, according to and Ida Mullen of Adel, Ga.; two Edna Walker, Tuppers Plains; WUdwood Garden Club will meet sons, Alvin White or Gallipolis and Bertha Brickies, Pomeroy; VIolet Buc!<eye Wander Freunde presi6::11 p.m. Wednesday for a picnic at dent Ray Forsyth. Frank White of Columbus; one Simms, Spencer, W.Va. Grueser' s Pond. For more information about the Saturday Discharges--William sister, Ethel Mullen of Middleport; TOM HANKS i• Volksmarsch, Antiques Fair or Rio MorriS, Henry Sayre, Harold Brantwo brothers, Charles Queen and Columbus lawyer Michael Garth '[HE. MAN WITH non, Mary Friend, Pearl Randolph. Harold Queen, both of Washington Moore announced today the settleQNEREDSHOE Sunday Admissions--Timothy Court House; 54 grandchildren, Tl Meets Tuesday ment of a lawsuit in the death of Murphy, Torch; Robert Nelson, great grandchildren and 12 great !arm wm·ker Claude Olin Reltmlre. Waterford; Michael Nelson, Reeds· Middleport Lodge 363 F&AM will Rell.mire, of Pomeroy, was killed on great grandchildren. Partly cloudy today, with widely meet in special session 7 p.m . Nov. 13, 1981 when his clothing was She was also preceded In death by vUie; Robert Canaday, Pomeroy; scattered afternoon showers and Teresa WUson, Pomeroy; Tanya Tuesday for work in 1he EA degree . . caught In an auger on an Jnterna· two daughters and two brothers. thunderstorms and higbs in the mid Nunn, Middleport; Mabel Smith, AU members are asked to attend. Funeral. serviCes will he 2 p.m. OOs. Partly cloudy again tonight and tiona! Model105 Combine. Cheshire. Tuesday, with a low tonight In the In 1983, Reitmire'swlfe, Kathern, Wednesday at Waugh-Halley-Wood Sunday Discharges--Helen Gibbs. mid 60s and highs Tuesday between The Lawrence Whitlatch reunion suC'd International HaJVester on Funeral Home with Rev. Rohert M. Michael Nelson. will be held Saturday at Fort Meigs behalf of herself and lour children. Smith. Burial will be In Mound HUI 80and85. Park. Family and friends. are In I he lawsuit, Moore asserted that Cemetery, Friends may call at the Extended Forecast Invited to attend and bring a covered International's design of the comfuneral home from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. Wednesday through Friday dish and table service. · bine's grain bin was defective. and 7p.m. to9p.m. TueSday. A chanre of showers and thunder· CLEVELAND (UPII - The stmms eiiCh day; with highs In the A Minnesota farmer testified for jackpot for Wednesday night's Ohio The· descendents of Chap and Moore that In 1973hehad put a guard MarionRupe IIOs. OVL-mlghtk>ws wm be In lbe.OO&. Lotto drawing rose to at least $3 Myrta Hill and Joseph and Mary on the levelling auger ofhlscomblne Martin will hold their first annual that was completely effective in mUilon after Lottery Commission r;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;Worn has been received by .officials found no winning tickets In reunion Sunday at Portland Park. protecting farm workers from Lawrence and Stanley Rupe of the Saturday night's drawing. 1 The reunion will begin at Sa.m. with contact with the auger. The farmer, death Sunday evening of their Lottery officials were to announce diMer to be served at I p.m. 1'hose Albin :Wilner of Fairfax, Minn., brother. Marton Rupe at the Dayton today how I11!JIIY of the $3,592,287 plaMing to attend are asked to bring testified the International Harves- Veterans Administration Hospital. worth of tickets sold contained four a covered dish, a beverage and 1a blc ter representatives knew of his Funeral arrangements, being made orflveof the numbersll, 12, 15, 17,23 service. guard but did not put it on their by the Smlth-Reyoolds Funeral and J.'i. Home In Wilmington, Ohio, are production machines. Ticket sales totaled $1,254,417, The Biggs family reunion wilt be The seniement, approved by Incomplete at this tbne. with a payoff dueof$475,644. held Sunday at the Nathan Biggs Meigs County Probate Judge Rohome on St. Rt. 124 at Pomeroy. A bert E . Buck. provides for periodic basket dinner will be served a t l2: 31 payments to the family exceeding p.m. All friends and relatives are $400,000 over the lifetime of Mrs. welcome. Rcitmire. PH. • at No.74 Strong quake rocks Afghanistan 1 Area deaths • Man dies ·c &SOE equipment damaged in shooting COLUMBUS - Sll< cases. of gunfire In theAthensarea damaged company line equipment but there were no power out ages, and a 17-foot boat parked at the Dresden home of a company supervisor, who had been working at the ConesvUle generating station, wa.'i firebombed as acts of violence continue In the strike by the International Brotherhood of Electric Workers Local 1466 against the Columbus & Southern Ohki Eleclrle Co. Union employes rejected a 67-33 percent margin last week a three-year proposal calling for a 4.3 ~~ wage Increase In both 1985 and lliJ6 and Includes a wage- py fin~~ year. reopener clause for the The proposal contalnifl provisions the union has said It fan't live with, Including an open·sh<ip clause, making supervisors out br some current union members and changed seniority languagt\. Ward walcott, assistant J>uslness manager of the union, sald ianother vote will be held at'four lcjcatlons, with polls open from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday. • "The union commtttee ~ Is still recommending a 'no' vot!l on the contract," he said. "No one on the committee has changed their ·· positions." J. GAILIPOU!- A Gallipolis mM was ahot and kDied early Tuesday morning at tho residence of a Glenn Drive man, acrordlng to tile Gallla Col1nly Sherlfl'o Departmmt. lnveii&tgaton uld a prelbnlnary lnveallpdon 1IIMM-ed t1u11 Roher! Lee lAne. 21, filM% Smllhers SL, appo dlll.v died, from a sinsJe puoohot WOIIIId In llle lower paut It &he ll1ldL .... body ... lleen Ent to &he Illite me"'t:al -..e. In Cobnbuslora......,. 'Dio ......... llflllllnlllly took ploceat lbe rrl'llllceofPaul r.-1s Wlmtudl. of IN 0 ' - Dr., aci'OIM· from the ~tSool PIMa, at II'OWICif a.m. . , ~ - More than 123 4--H members JIMJclp•ted In !be Metp County 4-H judging hold at lhe Melp County Senior atlzms Center Monday, Pictured at one ollhe judging lahles fi &hert JWihe~ age9,11RaclnewllhwoodworklngjudgeBensa-ter' There was judging In foods nutrition, Phoiography· woodworklngand~alogy. it ' � 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 29, 1985 queen rupe white