https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/19b3ce98ae556c6f025a3ba44c597622.pdf 85228cd8db6b2f5f816822e6837cfdda PDF Text Text Page-1 0-The Daily Sentinel N~w AI_ DS drug CAPECANAVERAL,Fla. (UP!) - Shuttle Challenger's scientists, shl'ugging off an engine failure that almost sef!t them to Spajn, wor~ed today to Iron out problems with an untrted · telescope pointer needed next YE'III' to study Halley's comet. "It's been an adventuresome day," cornmand!'r Gordon Fullerton told ground crews shortly before he turned in early today. Fullerton, co-pilot Roy Bridges, flight engineer Story Musgrave and scientists Karl Heniie, Anthony England, Loren Acton and JohnDavid Bartoe wer!' working around the clock on two shifts to carry out as much research as possible. Challenger's No. 1 main engine shut down five minutes and 45 seconds ;rlter blastoff Monday,' forcing · the cr£W to execute an "abort to orbit," the first such emergency in the 19 shuttle missions to date. vigorously for their southern Ohio districts. Riffe was always an unabashed supporter of Shoemaker. A deeply-religious fundamentalIst, Shoemaker . once attended Sunday school classes taught by then-President Jirnlny Carter, but heshowedremarkabletoleranc!'for oth!'rs' vieWs. "I said to myself if ! didn't learn the art of compromise, I just as well ought to pack up and go back to Bourneville," he said. Shoemak!'f learned and practiced the art of comprorntse which enabled him to accomplish CPrtain l!'gislation, but he never compromised his beliefs on a vote; h!' could take a tough stand and d!'fend it. Hewasfondofteillnghowhevoted for a gasoline tax Increase for highway improvements shortly Clyde 0. Fisher Friday at 11 a .m . at th!' RawlingsCoats-Blower Fun!'ral Home with the Rev. C. S. Zuniga, Jr., officiating. Burial will be in Rlvervi£W Cemetery. Friends may call anytime Thursday. The family will receive friends Thursday from 2 to 4 and7to9. Former mayor of Middleport, local merchant and farmerClydeO. Fish!'r, 93, Middleport, died Monday In Newark. Mr. Fish!'rwas born February 17, . IB92inMasonCounty,W. Va., sonof the late 'J ohn A. And Sarah M. · Marion 0. Rupe . Pickens Fish!'r. He was a veteran of World Wa'r I , Marion 0 . Rupe, 61, of9~Laurel member of the H..ath United St., Wilmington, Ohio, formerly of M!'thodlst Church, Feeney Bennett Kyger Creek, died Sunday evening Post of the American Legion and at the Veterans Administration Disabled American Veterans. Survivors includ!' one daughter, Hospital In Dayton, following ~ Sarah Jane Fish!'r, Sacremento, lingering Ulness. A veteran of World War II, he Cal.; two daughters and sons-inlaw, Nancy and John Terrell, Oak served with the U.S. Army in the Ridge, Tenn., and Rosemary and Pacific and European Theat!'rs and Harold Moore, Worthington, Oh; a . was a member of the Wilmington daughter-In-taw, Rita Fisher, He- post of the Veterans of Foreign Wars. bron; a son and daughter-in-law, Surviving are his wife, Evelyn Bob and Jean Fish!'r, Middleport; ShepherdRupe; twosons,Ernieand one son, William Thomas Fisher, Richard Rupe; three grandchildMillersburg; two sisters, Uhla ren; a sister, Nma Gibson, IndianaLawson and Ruth McManus; elghl grandchildren, two great grand- polis; two brothers, Stanley, of children 311d several nl~s '!lld Kyger, and Lawrence, of Langs· ville; and seVeral nieces and nephews. . In addition to his parents he was nephews. Mr, Rupe was preceded in death preceded · in · death by his wife, by his parents, S..lby and Mabel Virginia Dillard Fisher, one son, Rupe, and a sister, Violet Agnes. ,John A. Fisher, three broth!'rs, S..rvices will be2 p.m. Wednesday Hom!'r, Pearl and Clarence Fisher, at the Smith-Reynolds Funeral on,. sister, Lola, two granddaughters, Julie Ann Fish!'r and Christine Home in Wilmington. Friends may call at th!' funl'fal home from 2-4 Jane Terrell. p.m .-and 7-9p.m . Tuesday. Funeral services will be held Emergency squads kept busy Meigs County Emergency Medical S..rvice reports 11 calls on Monday; Middleport at 7:37a.m. to the Riverboat Inn ior Judy Freeman to Holzer Medical Center; Syracuse at 12:07 p.m. to Cherry St. for Charles Lee to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Racine at 12;36 p.m. to Syrnt'llse Municipal Park for WU· llam David Graham to Veterans Memorial Hospilal; Pom!'roy at 12; 54 p.m. to Foodland for Donnie Fre!'man to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Syrnt'Use at 1: 02 p.m. to 559 South Second for Austin Russell to Holzet Medical Center; Rutland Fire Department at 6:45p.m. to an auto lire on County Rd . 8; Mlddleport at 7:03p.m. to 157Deck St. for Delbert Putnam, Jr. to Veterans Memorlal Hospital; Ra· cine at 8:19 p.m. ( transported Frannie Hewin ·from the fire station to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Rutland at 8:44 p.m . to an auto-motorcycle accid!'nt on Rt. 143 · for Roger Fraley who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy atll:10p.m. tollOMapie Place for Marjorie Kapple to Vet!'rans M!'morlal Hospital. j..lfeflight was callro in twice Monday to Veterans Memorial Hospital for W!Uian David Graham andRogerFraleywhoweretakento Grant Hospital in Columbus. . Graham, 33, of Rt. 2, Racln!', listed in fair condllion, was transferred to Columbus at 3 p.m. with mujtlple fractures and contusions. Fraley, 15, of 32219 St. Rt. 143, Pomeroy, . was transferred to Columbus at 11: 15 p.m. to rule out the possibUity d head injllrtes. Opening August 1, 1985 WHOLESALE MEAIS AND BULK FOOD Open: Mon.-Sat. 8:00 to 5:00 . \ CONSOUDATED REPORT OF CONDITION (Including Domestic Subsidiaries) State Bank No. 223X '. ·, SHOEMAKER DIE'! - Lt. Gov. Myrl Shoemaker, shown . above, relaxeo;ln hls hospital bed in Columbus after undergoing prostallc surgery In Nov. 1982, died at hls.RossCountyhomelhls moming.UPL Veterans Memorial Admissions-Charles Lee, Syracuse; Randy Fryar, Coolv We. Discharges -Harold Blevins, ,Joyce Ralph, Beatrice Blake, Gol- . !)Ia H¢ndren,Jh;nothy Murphy. ·Weather forecast Partly cloudy today, with a chance of afternoon thunderstorms and highs between 85and 90. Mostly cloudy . tonight, with scattered show!'rs and thunderstorms and a low between 65and 70. Partly cloudy Wednesday, with Wednesday, with scattered show!'rs and thunderstorms and Wghs D!'ar ffi. Extended Forecast A chanC!' of showers and thunderstorms Thursday, with fair weather Friday and Saturday. Highs mainly will be in the 80s each day, with overnight lows ranging from the upper 00s to the middle 60s. Ohio lottery winner CLEVELAND (UPI) day's winning Ohio numbers; Dally Nwnber MOllLottery Ticket sales totaled $1,042,!0!, with a payoff dueof$4.'1),070. PICK-4 !mi. ticket sales The Farmers Bank & Savings Company Federal Reserve District ,No. 4 ol Pomeroy, Meigs County, in the State ol Ohio at the close of business on June30, 1985. ASSETS Cash and baJances due from depository institutions Noninterest-bearing balances and currency and coin ............ ........ ,. 2,446,000.00 Sec uri t les .............. \' ........... , .............................. ,, ... ...... .... ...... , ........ 20,195,000.00 Federal funds sold and sPCurittes purcqased . under agreements to resell.. ............................ ................ .... .... ...... 1,500,000.00 Loans and leases financing receivables: Loans and leases, net of unearned Income ...... 18,653,000.00 LESS: Allowance for loan and lease losses ......... 143,000.00 Loans and leases, net of unearned Income, allowancce, and reserve ................................. ..... ........ ,.. : ............. 18,510,000.00 Premises and fixed assets (including capitalized leases) .......... ............ 373,000.00 Other real estate owned ........ :,., ..........................................·....... :.... ..... 85,000.00 Other assets ....... : ... : ............................. ..................................... .......... 759,000.00 Total assets ........................ .. ... ................... ..... ... ................. ....... .... 43,868,000.00 LIABIUTIES Deposits; . In domestic offices ... , ....... ...................................... ......... ................ 39, 743,000.00 (l) Noninterest-bearlng ........ .... . :.... ................. 4,239,000.00 . ( 2) Interest -bearing ........................ ,,., .. , ......... 35,504,000.00 Other llablllt ies ..... ... .................................. ............. ................ :........... 562,000.00 Tot a I llablllt les ..... .. ...................... .. ..... .................. .......................... 40,305,000.00 EQUITY CAPITAL . Common stocll .... ..... ........ :............... .:.. ........................................... ... .400,000.00 Sur pi us .............. .. ............................................................................... 600,000.00 Undivided profits and capital r!'serves ...................... .. , ................. .... 2,563,000.00 Total equ lty capital .......................................................................... 3,563,000.00 Total llabliitl!'s , limited -life preferred stock, and e quity capital ................................. ~ .......... .. : ................. ............... 43,868,000.00 I, Roger W. Hysell, Cashier, of the above named bank to hereby declare that this Report of Condition has hPPn nrf'oared In conformance with the Instructions used by (he Board of Governors ofthe Federal Reserve System and the Stale Banking Authority and Is true to thebes~ of my knowl!'dge and belief. · · Roger W. Hysell • We , the undersigned directors, attest the correctness of this Report of Condi- 524. PICK-4 ''' totaled $159,686, with a payoff due of$71,999. · PICK-4$1stralght het pays$1,324. PICK-4 $1 box het pays $331. · .. during a shutt~ misSion to study Halley's comet. For Challenger's Dlght, three solar telescq>es are mounted on the IPS along with an instrument to · sttidy thi sun's radiation·. Henlze reported that the IPS, which has had a troubled clevelppment hlstory, operated sluggishly ' during its Initial movement but that It later seemed to settle down. "After about five minutes ... It broke loose and erected just as you would expect it to erect," he 'l'lid. •'It's mm'lng out therevery credibly and going through its rota tlon at the present tlrne,looldngvety good." But later he reported the mrunt's tracking system had falled to lind the sun and he asked ground crews· to 'h!'lp find out what was wrong. The launch emergency came 17 days after trouble with Challenger's No. 2 main engine fo~ a sale, automatic engine shutdown on the launch pad just seconds heforellftoff July 12. Because 21 percent of the ship's fuel was lost during Monday' sabort in a planned procedure to reduce weight during the climb to space with justtwo engines running, some • of the experiment oppratlons pla,nned for the mission are being canceled and.others curtailed. If the engine had stopped just 33 • seconds earlier, Lacelleld said th!' astronauts would not have been abi!' to achieve orbit and would have had to make an emergency landing at Zaragoza, Spain - a much more hazardous procedure. Flight director Cleon Lacefield said the ship's orbit ended up 44 miles lower than planned becauseof the premature rocket l'ngine shutdowp but Challeng!'r will he .able to stay up a lull week as originally planned. · With ground crews scrambling to revise .flight plans, the shu ttl!' filers OFF AGAIN - Astronaut Loren Aclon (front) glv"" the tlrumbs up !'xperienced probleins turning on sign as he and crew members Tony England (waVIng), Story one experiment and scientists on the Musgrave, Jolm Bartee, Karl Henlze, and Roy Bridges (front to rear) ground quickly began troubleshootleave th!'ir quarters Monday enroule to launch pad 39 A for the launch of Ing procedures. the shuttle Challenger on a seven-day OU.Sion. Not shown oonunander The major item on the agenda Gordon Fullerton. UPI. today was a ·thorough checkout of th!' German-built "Instrument pointing system," a $Q) million · telescope mount capable of, locking Divorce granted onto a dime two miles away. after he came to the Legislature. Though hi' gained a healthy Before launch, scientists said The next election, his opponent In Meigs County Common Pleas respect for his "citified" friends In tests of the "IPS" were a critical Court.SamuelA. Gibbs III, Porn!'roy plastered th!' gasoline pumps in his the Legislature, Shoemaker !'Iemen! of th!' mission because th!' district with signs reading: "This couldn't resist ribbing them. was g:t;anted a divorce from Anna d!'vlce wUI 'be needed next year tax courtesy of your state repres..nTeresa Gibbs, Bisbee, Ariz. In 19'73, there were heated tatlve, Myrl Shoemaker." But he cohference committee negotla tlons n!'Ver b;lcked off aod never had over a $10,00J budget item for n£W trouble winning r.,_ei!'Ciion: furniture tor the lieutenant governor's office. Shoemaker balked, · A teetotal!'r, Shoemaker shunned th!' night life in Columbus. He saying the existing furniture was • good enough. purposely wound up .hls Finance A Republican senator from Committee meetings by5p.m . when Toledo dragged the entire conferpossible, so he could bop in his red ence CQmmittre downstairs to the . plcku p truck and be home by lieutenant governor's offiCI' to view nightfall to partake of the delicious the worn furniture. chicken dinners and hom.,.baked pies prepared by his wife, Dorothy. 164 N. 2ND ST. MIDDLEPORT, OH. Annual reunion set Shoemaker enjoyed most reporters, but one in particular gave him The annual W!'ber reunion will be trouble with his stories. "That boy held Sunday; August 4, at Reedsville "We Gladly Accept Food Stamps,. couldn't get his facts straight ~ he Locks and Darn. A basket dinner Xeroxed them," he complained. will be ' served at 12;30 p.m·. All LOCATED NEXT TO THE FOOD STAMP OFFICE friends and relatives w~icome. Lt. Gov. Shoemaker, cancer victim dies ffiLUMBUS (UP!) - Lt. Gov. Myrl H. Shoemaker, one of the most popular figures in the Slal.ehouse since he arrived In 19:i!, died today at his home in Bourneville, Ross County, after a prolonged bout with cancer. Shoemaker, 72. who died about 7:30a.m., had been in and out of a coma for the past several weeks, family members said. Shoemak!'f resigned July 1 as state director of natural resources because of falling health. He underwent cancer surgery In 1982 and 1983 and had been hospitatlzed periodically for blood clots In his upper leg and upper body. Shoemaker was a close friend of Speaker Vernal G. Riff!' Jr., D-N£W Boston, and they helped each other. The two of them came to Columbus the same year ahd fought Tuesday, July 30, 198& Shuttle crew has ·adventuresome day undergoes tests WASIDNGTON (UP!) - The the day authorities said he was FoOd and Drug Administration says returning to the United States. tests mlght begin In the United Nearly three-fourths of AIDS States In a I£W weeks on an AIDS victims are homosexual or bisexual dnlg devl'loped in. France, a world men, but the disease also strikes leader in combating theoften d!'adiy ot h!'r groups -!lUCh as Intravenous disease. · drug US!'rs - and ~ows slgns of An FDA spokesman said th!' spreading to the general population. manufacturer of the drug, HPA-23, In addition to sexual contact, Is expected to file a formal AIDS can be transmitted through application Jor experimental tests blood transfusions. Some experts or "compassionate use" of the say perhaps 1 million Americans medication in the United States now have the AIDS virus In their within a f£W wreks. blood, even though they are not "We will do all we can to expedite suffering the disease. the application so th!'y can begin France has been in the forefront in testing as soon as they are ready," AIDS rcsearchsincesdentlsts at the FDA spokesman William Grigg Pasteur Institute developed HPAsaid. "That could he within a I£W 23, which apparently inhibits the w!'!'ks or a I£W months." d!'adly virus from reproducing. Don McLearn, another FDA FDA officials, as weij as r.,_ spokesman, said Rhone.Poulenc, a searchers In France, stress that French pharmaceutical company, HPA-23 is not a proven cure for also may ask that the drug he AIDS, which destroys the body' ~ approv€d for "compassionate use," natural disease-fighting meaning it could be given to mechanism. terminally ill AIDS victims at the The froeral Centers for Disease request of their doctors. Control In Atlanta said last week It At least two dozen Americans are had .received reports of 11,871 AIDS currently In France ~eiving th!' cases In the United States, 5,917 of anti-viral drug, HPA-23, lor the them fatal. By next July, the illness - acquired immune defi- number of cases is expected to ciency syndrome. double. Last week, actor Rock Hudson, 59, ~none study of 47 AIDS patients, who suffers from AIDS. was six showed no signs of till' virus after admitted to the American Hospital rec!'iving HPA-23, but only as long In Paris. His publicist had said as they were injected with till' drug. Monday that Hudson might he Scientists· warn that even the transferred to a French military absence of th!' virus does not facility for treatment, but later in guarantee a cure. . . tion and declare that It has been examined by us and the best of our knowledge and beli!'f has been prepared in conformance with official instructions issued by the Board of Governors and the Froeral Reserve System and the State Banking Authority and Is true and correct. THEREON JOHNSON BEN H. EWING- DIRECTORS LESLIE F.FULTi': • at e Vol.3!, No.75 Copcyhted 1985 • enttne 2 Sections, 16 Pages Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio, Wednesday, July 31, 1985 25 Centl A Muttimedia Inc. Newtp•per Military spending threatens budget progress WASfiiNGTON (UP!) - House and S..nate budget leaders are making a last-ditch attempt to wring some savings out of next yE'IU''s budget without touching President Reagan's off-limits items- taxes and Social S..CUrity. The chairmen of the two congressional budget committees, S..n. Pete Dom!'nici, R-N.M .. and Rep. Wllllam Gray, D-Pa., met privately for seven hours Tuesday with the ranking m!'mbers of th!'ir panels, Sen. Lawton Chiles, D-Fia., and Rep. Delbert Latta , R-Ohio, trying to figure out where to make further budget cuts. But a continuing dlsagrrement oo !Tiilitary spending threatened to undermine what littl!' progress they said they made. Domenicl said hi' was "unequivocally" behind the S..nate's figure of $lJ.! billion for the Pentagon next fiscal year. Gray and House Speaker Thomas O'Neill support $298 billion. A handwritten sign on th!' door of the meeting room declared: "No Press. No Public. No Stalf Admitted Today." The two chairman said late Tuesday they had made some progress on someoth!'r budget cuts but wanted to discuss some of the tentative accords with the . leaders of their cl!ambers. But neither was confident that, once they completed action- probably today, Congress would agree to it. "The $64 question is when we've finished with It, whether the bipartisan group of conferees will think it's enough," Domenlci said. A consensus was emerging that. an agreement - if one is to come at all- must be struck in a day or two, because Congress is planning to start Its monthlong summer recess Friday. But some GOP senators, miffed that Reagan shot down their previous attempts at compromise, said passing a budget mlgh,t not be worth~ th!' trouble. White House spokesman Larry Speakes said only that Reagan would be "watching· and waiting." · S!'nate Republican leader Robert Dole said reaching any bUdget agreement is necessary but only "marginally better" than no· formal budget at alL Reagan met )Vlth GOP congres~ional leaders · Tuesday' a day after rej!'Cting budget proposal from S..nate Republicans because it contained an on iax a and ~hanges in Social Security benefits and incOme tax indexing. The session was described variously as "gloomy," "unpleasant" aod "forthright." Dole, upset with Reagan's rej!'Ction, did not attend. "I regret to say that the president has sold us down the river again," said S..n. Slade Gorton. R -Wash., who blamed the president for the budget mess. Domenlci said he and Gray "didn't anempt to get a deal" with Reagan . The president, he said, suggested deeper cuts in domestic programs and declared till' Pentagon had been cut enough, "The reality is that Congress will recess Thursday evening," Gray said. "I think we have to decide in till' next 24 hours." Money supply, businesses aid U.S. economy WASHINGTON ( UPI) - The jobless benefits and a declinl' in government's sensitive index , of building permits. A lOth indicator, the pace of leading Indicators rose a strong 1 deliveries, dld not chang!' from percent in June, the best irnprov.,. ment since Januacy, al_ter hardly May. Even with th!' strong Jun!' moving in May, government economistssald today. Increase tb!' composite ind!'x · of Thelncreasewasbasedprimarily economic Indicators edged up only 0.1 percent In the second quarter, far on a su111;e in new businesses and an expai)Sion In the money supply, less than the 1.6 percent in the first which sometimes stimulates bust· q~arter. nes~ mOnths attefit occurs. The ·Index Itself was pegg,ed at But the 1 percent gain fell short of 168.5forJune,compared to a baseof being a . positive sigpal that the 100 ir11987. economic slowdown. is ending The index is one of two governbecause It followed two exceptionment attempts topredlcttheluture ally w!'ak monthS. of . the !'COnomy. The other, the Revised figures showed May's "flash" !'Stlrnate of . the gross ind!'x Inched up onlY, 0.1 percent national product growlh released Instead of the 0.7 percent reported four times a year, initially showed lastmonth.AprU's indeXdropped0.5 the secOnd quarter's economy percent. gaining at a3.1 percent rate, only to Most of the strength in June's he shown to be far too optimistic Index was drawn from those when the first lull report was issued lndlcatorswhoseeffectontbeluture and showed only a 1.7 percent in economy is most indirect. After April through June. business formations, money supply A new report Thesday, showing and stock prices, the three remain- th<' second largest monthly trade ing positive indicators all budged deficit oo record In June, suggested less than a tenth of a percent. that even tb!' 1.7perc;ontgrowthrate The positive Indicators. were an will be revised downward. Trade improvement In the length of the losses totaled $13.4 billion. average work week, orders for An accompanying lnd!'x showing the state oft b!' current economy, not factory equipment and a change in raw materials prices. the trend for th!'luture, confirmed Three Indicators that were nega- the economy at present is almost tlve, how!'Ver, have the strongest . motionless. The ind!'x of coincld!'nt impact on th!' near future. They Indicators went up only 0.1 percent were a drop in orders for consumer after a revised 0.3 percent decline In r--goods_,aninc_rease_innew---:clairn_sfor_May._ _ _ _ , Composite Index of Leading Economic • 1ors 1967 Index· Ind1ca · 100 165 • LOOKJNGQOOD-Whetherytiu'reactuallyboatlngdowntheOhloor just Jooldng over from th!' West Virginia lmlk, yotl can't help but ootice the activity taking place on the bank along Middleport. River enthusiasts say Middleport Village Is doing a great johof plcldng up Utter andL'Uttlng down bru!ll. A SZJ,OOO Utter grant for the village from the Ohio Depal1rnent of Natural Resources 6 provldlng funds for litter plclrup along the approxbnatelytwomUestretch. The grant began July I and will continue through th!' end ol December when Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman antldpates Ule clean up job wtU b!' finLo;hed. General Relief workers, under th!' supervision of Beman! GOkey, Hltereootroldirector, are participating In th!' project and In addition to the rlverhank, will he concentrating pickup efforts In otller areasoflb!' village. GR workers are also cutting down and burning brush which will he hauled away later this fall. Mayor Hoflman reminds residents that pmally ,;gns for littering wUI he posted and anyone caught Uttering In th!' village will b!' cited to court. Tax increase said 'unavoidable' WASHING~ON IUPH - Rep. down the debt, lei's have re~dy a that the S..natc would act on a Dan Rostenkowski, chairman of the new tax code that gives us the measure this year even if the House powerful House Ways and Means revenue base to do it without hitting did. Committee, says a tax increase is anyone or any business unfairly," "I don't know whether (Senate unavoidable if th!' deficit is to be cut, Rostenkowskl added. "If the tax Republican leader) Bob Dole wants and a revised tax code would help base is broad, a I or 2 percent hike in the ball," he said. make sure It is fair. the rates can raise a lot of revenue The lawmaker mixed praise for Rostenkowskl, D·Ill., whose com- without distorting the Reagan's plan with question~ about mittee plans·to begin writing a tax marketplace." · why the administration changed reform bill in September, said Reagan has rep..atedly said he · parts of th!' Treasury Department' s Thesday that moves to change the would veto any tax Increase - a original blueprint. lax system and slash the more than position Rostenkowski tied to the "A number of my colleagues are $200 billion deficit should not president's campaign promise not privately suggesting a return to ' "paralyze" each other, bu 1that new to raise levies. . some of the options contained In the revenues are Inevitable. "I think that's wrong,". the first Treasury proposal," he noted. "One day soon we're goingloraise lawmak€r said. Rostenkowskl said whatever bill !axes, " he said in a speech to the He also declared "tb!'quest fort ax came out of his committee, it should National Press Club. "The president reform Is very much alive," but "stay true to th!' spirit and the large has no oth!'r practical alternative. hinted his panelmaychangpseverai pieces" of Reagan's plan or We've about hit bottom on the key part.s of Reagan's plan, includ - Congre.ss would risk losing the spending side- both politically and . Ing the number of tax brackets and president's support. as a rna tter of practical eConomics. the proposal to eliminate the state However, he also raised the "But when we d!'Cide to raise and local tax deduction. possibility ct change, especially as a large amounts of revenue to draw He expressed doubts, however. way to provide more relief to the middle class and to revise some tax breaks for the wealthy. Although stressing nothin g was c!'rtain, he hinted at the possibility of changing the numl:...r of tax brackets- which in Reagan's plan are 15 percent. 2.> percent and 35 percent. . He also alludro to· (Xissible changes in the president's suggestion to drop the c:k'duction for state and local taxes ~a provision worth about $34 billion a .v ear. He addNJ that in a recent discussion with Reagan. the prcsld!'nt "protected that area VPry · strongly" but did not display the· same type of strong commitment he had in the past on olh!'r item s. Area johless rate in June ·' 160 • SEO jobless rate mcreases Meigs' jobless rate cllmbed·a full • The jobless rate in all southeasttwoperCPntage points- from 9.0to ern Ohio counties increased In the 11.0 percent - during th!' posting one-month period; and, continued to period, reports the OBES. remain abov!' state and national June's Wgher figures represent averages during Jun!'. the reversal of a major decline Nationally, the jobless rate rose 1984 1985 UPI Graphic In May. Eet)WeenAprlland reported by o""'half on one percent - from L----~-------------....,---~ armpostedjoblessrates~belowlO · percent. In June, Athens County May, GaUla's jobless rate fell one 7.0 to 7.5 percent. INDEX ON RISE- After harllb' moving In May, the government's with an unemployment rate 11 8.5 and !'ight·tenthS percent. Statewld!', the unemployllll'nt ~llldexollesdlqlncllcaloni'OIIeaiiiiOIII(-percentlnJ181e,lhe percent -was tb!' the only regional According to the OBE$, l,llC of rate increased by one percent ..... Jmpi'OVen81t olnce JllllUU'Y' govemment eoonomlllta reported county to l'l'pOJi a figure below Gallla's estimated work force of lr<(m 7.5 to 8.5 percent- betwren double-digits. toclay. UPJ, .ll,!Ol were withoot work In June. May and June. " 155 J J A S 0 N D J f M A M J The unemployment rate throughout southeast!'fn Ohio Increased hetween May and June, according to tb!' Ohio Bureau of Employment Services. In May, four of six counties in th!' County Pcrrentage Athens ....... , ............... K.5 (7.5) Gallla ....................... 10.6 (8.6) Jackson .................. 11.3 ( 10.2) 10.0 (9.3) Melp ....................... 11.0 (9.0) VInton ..................... 12.0 (12.1) La"'"'""" ..... """ ....... JOW fSS RATE - Unemployment rose throughout IIOUtheastem Ohio between May Md June, reports the OltJo Bureau of Employment Service!!. (May fti!Uresln parentheo;ls) �• ' . Commentary Page-2-The DaHy Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Wednesday. July 31. 1986 . 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~J;b ~m~ r""T""\-..J'-~·~d·~ ~v ROBERT L. WINGETf Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assts'tanl Publisher/Controller . . The ·A merican The Daily Sentinel BOB HOEFLICH General MBnager . • . . You will perhaps remember that Mr. Norman Lear. the fabulously succeSsful television producer who gave us Archie Bunkk discovered a few years ago In the Moral. Majority and other such organizations the kUier beeS of American constitutional democracy. He managed to frighten a lot of people who in other confrontations with the vicissitudes of nature and history had shown fortitude and hope. The way ___W_i_lb_·am_F_._B_uc_k_le~y,,;..-J_r. ' president of Yale actually warned 18-year-old freshmen of the hazards of the Moral Majority, causing them to -smile condescendingly as they would have If they . had been addressed by an agent of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union. The tack now being taken - In huge two-page advertisements by Mr. Lear's organization- has to.do with the process by which judges are selected In the Reagan adminiStration. People for the American Way (!.he organ of Mr. Lear and hls brothers in fright) Is so mixed up on the whole . matter of judicial selecton that Its message Is a hodgepodge of contradictions. The boldest headline In the ad reads, "Imagine If the Far Right had veto power over our judges. They do." Question: Who is designated by the Constitution to nominate federal DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor LEITERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 wprds lpng. All letters an> subject to editing an d must be signed with name, address and f£'lephone numhf>r . No unsigned . !elfers will be publfshe-d . I.PIIers should be In · ~ood tasTe. addressing issues , not personalities. · Medicare anniversary WASHINGTON (UP!) -Tuesday was the 20th anniversary cf Medicare and Medicaid - the national health insurance programs for the old and poor created by Lyndon Johnson and slashed bY RDnald Reagan. -Members of Congress marked the day with a "bittersweet" breakfast ceremony followed bY a House hearing on the plight of the aged who are threatened by mounting medical bllls. · A pair of congressional studies Monday showed that.a growing portion of the elderly's fixed income is going to health care, placmg many at risk of financial doom and pushing some Into poverty. · . The first study said 15 percent of the elderly's il1come this year will go to rpedical costs- up from about 12 percent 1111977 and 1900. • During !he next five years, it estimated, the aged's health-care ~yments will rise nearly twice as fast as their income, taking nearly 19 p&rcent of their annual income - or $2,583- ~~. :I'he second study estimated that 66 percen se over age 66 and hyil1g alone would become unpoverished after just 13 weeks of being placed in a nursing home. Both reports were conducted with the assistance of researchers from Harvard Medical School and Blue Cross-Blue Shield ol Massachusetts. :Tiley were done for the House Select Committee on the Aging, headed by Rep. Edward RDybal, D-Calif., a staunch critic of an estimated $:15 billion IO::Medlcare and Medicaid cuts the past five years. · ;Reagan sought the cuts as part of his efforts to slash the stiU growing federal deficit . Critics said the reductions have been particularly costly to the pld and aged. "Sadly, the Wth anniversary ... Is only a bittersweet occaslort," Roybal "''id in a statement. "We would beirresponslbleifwefailedtorecognizethe health and financial risks facing America's aged and poor- particularly with respect to long-term care." · :Medicare and Medicaid now provide care to an estimated 50 million pdor, disabled and elderly. This fiscal year, the programs receive about $100 billion in federat funds and a matching sum from the states. In the congressional study entitled, "America's Elderly at Risk," the Ho)ISE' committee said: "The situation Is deplorable and demands the immediate attention of Congress." ."Congress should take Immediate steps to develop and Implement ~ coherent long-term care policy which protects America's aged from inlpoverlshment due to chronic and disabling illness," It said. • Letters to editor • Appreciates farmers :The fa rme rs are one of the hardest working groups of people In this country. They don't have eight hour jobs and five day work weeks. Their work begins "way before daylight to way past dark. " Fast time doesn't benefit them because no maller· how hard they try they can't seem to tc<\ch those cows that we're on fast or slow time. They eome ln at thesametlmeeveryday (o be .fed and milked . • Hay and cornfields won't 'wait a a nd plant and watch their long hard hours produce food for people all over .the country, as well as for other countries also. The good earth is our most valuable asset because It produces everything necessary . . judges? Answer: The president. With the · adviCe and consent of the Senate. Question: What does If tilke to qwiltty as Far Right?. AJ1,Swer: To share the views ol Ronald Reagan. ., : Question; Who shares the vie)liS ! of Ronald Reagan? Answer: A majority of the • American people. Question: Does that make the majority of · American people · . members of the Far Right? Answer: Res Ipsa llqultur. The American Way defines as good patriotic Americans \bose who agree with the decision of the . Supreme Court on any - Issue relating to clvU rights, the separa . ~ . tlon of church and state, abortion, and one-man one-vote. The committee's statement reads, "Our founding fathers sought In the _la nguage of Thomas Jefferson to 'bind men with chalns of law' and set up checks and balances in- 1 tended to promote the powers and prerogatives of the legislative, · executive, and Judicial branches of government." That happens to be the view Identified with American conserv~­ tlves, read the Far Right. The notion that Thom;ts Jefferson would have permitted the Supreme Court to wake up one day and pronounce unconstitutional electoral districts defined by other criteria than population, requires years of hard study and ignorance of the life, thought and writings of Thomas Jefferson. Weapon possibility_·_____J_ac_k_An_d_ers_o_n WASHINGTON - Can the human mind be shari-circuited or even destroyed by extremely low, The ELF transmissions, . the Navy maintains, are not of the ievel harmful to humans and animals. frequency radio waves? For years ELF research suffered Preposterous as such an idea It under the cloud of "parapsycholmay seem, scientists on both sides ogy," Into which li was lumped with ol the Iron Curtain have been such cockamamie concepts as conducting secret 'studies on the time-warp machines and interconsubject. And though it bears the tinental mind-reading. Unfortuacronym ELF, there's · nothing nately for the human race, there' s pixlellke about the possible effects· nothing sllly ,about the potential of Extremely Low-Frequency effects of very,level electrotransmissions. Reputable.scientlsts magnetic radiation on the nervous say they could be developed Into yet system. another grisly weapon of mass Ironically. the Soviets conducted destruction . -11 the pioneer research In electiVmagThe Navy is Installing more than netlc radiation back in the 1930s in 50 miles of underground antenna in hopes of giving scientific respectaWisconsin and Michigan to beam bility to the .. notion of mental extremely low frequency messages telepathy. But the lowest-frequency to our submarines deep under the ra nges ere difficult to detect with oceans. Lacking such a systPm, the the primitive Instruments of that subs now have to come close to the era , and Soviet scientists eventually surface to receive their long- a bandoned the electromagnetic distance communications from the mechanism as a means of perfect· Pentagon, thereby exposing them- ing telepathy . selves to enemy tracking devices. But brain researchers In this country and elsewhere now acknowledge that those early Soviet scientists - like Columbus looking · for India and stumbling across the New World - Were the first to realize that very low-level radiation could have profound effects on the human orga~isin- and frightening military uses. American researchers have told us that within 10 or 15 years scientists on both sides may learn bow 10 Interfere with the electrical Impulses of the human brain by means of long-distance transmission of electromagnetic radia'tlon. This lnterterence could extend to "switching off" the brain's vital functions - that -Is, kllling the targeted victims. In fact. the Navy once funded a project called "ELF and Mind Control," to determine whether ELF signals could upset individuals' brain function to bring on hyperlension or sudden death. The project was fUled bY a high-level Navyofflclal when he found It In his : budget - not because It was too horrifying, but because It smacked of psychic research, which he opposed. Tho Soviets may already have '·. tested some such device against · American personnel. From 1959· • untO 1978, mysterious mJcrowave ·' radiation was beamed at the U.S. ·; Embassy In Moscow. Official reports concluded that · the Soviets may have been trying "mind control" or "electrontc ·lnducllon of·' Illness." As far as anyone c.an ' determine, the attempt falied. I Meanwhile, the Navy has contracted for preliminary ELF stu- • dies with several bio-medical re- 1 search !lrms In the Los Angeles are~ . Other highly classl!led and· ' well-funded research In this spooky !leld continues In this country - · and no doubt In the Soviet Union as well . for our survival. So, when you vlslt your supermarkets and see shelves stacked high with fruits and vegetables, meat cases filled to the top - take time to remember lhjlt it took two to bring this all about -God and the "lowly" farmer, who had enough faith to believe those seeds would sprout and baby animals would be born and growuptoprovldeallofus wlth food which Is necessary for our survival. I say, "Hats off to the farmers and thanks for seeing to it, that we will be able to survive when the fruits of their labors." - Maxine Diddle Sellers, Racine, Ohio 45771. Rhodes would hurt Meigs Former Ohio Governor James A. Rhodes made It almost official last week. He announced at a press cOnference that he was a candidate for his fifth four year term as governor In the Republican primary election to he held In 19S6. I say, "almost official" because I suppose lt will take the usual formalities with the Ohio election officials before he Is an official candidate but his meeting with the news media last week should have resolved any lingering doubt. When hasn 't Jim Rhqdes been a candidate for theastern Ohio needed to bring tourist traffic to Meigs County and neighboring counties for the first Jew days so thp farmer can time. It Is the shortest route vacation. Farmers have 1o llP some between Columbus and Charleston, of the greatest lovers of the land to W.Va . but the public still must go to eontinually challenge "Mother NaGallipolis to catch a Columbus bus tun'," y£'ar afler year, to produce via Chllllcothe. We can blame {heir crops. James Rhodes for our continued • The paycheck doesn't amount tc Isolation from the rest oftheworld. much a nd there are no paid For the first time In Its history, vacations or health benefits proMeigs County is without public yided for them . The fringe benefits transportation of any kind. Even they re<.-eive is being able to live during the Great Depression, the very close to God, while they "till" county had b.us service to Columbus governor? and other towns along the way but Rhodes as Ohio's chlef·executlve now the t~aveler who wants to vlsll officer has been more effective as a Meigs County must provide his own candidate than as a governor. He trans porta tlon or walk. Route 33 to · ~ ParPnts are reminded that school vaccines a re FREE of charge. You can point with pride to the fact that Columbus stUl follows the ancient do need. to bring your child's past starts on August 26 in all Meigs he ha_s been a successful candidate deer trails and line fences of the County School Oist1icts . .All child- \·accination rflCOrds and any letter In four elections.! can't offhandedly original dirt roads. The road from the school you may have ren who go to school must be received regarding the child's need think of any otber outstanding between Pomeroy and Athens has ifflmunizcd for mumps be-fore Certainly not In" changed very little since f was a accomplishment. School starts or 'they wlll be for a ny vaccine. Children under 18 years ca nnot sign for their own Southeastern Ohio! If I lived in boy. Miles could he shaved from the exc!U(Ied from school. Northern Ohio, perhaps I could cite distance between Pomeroy and ; The Meigs County H ~alth Depart - shots. TD ttetanus-dlphtherla) booste1·s some spec ific accomplishments but Columbus by buDding a modern m ent will be g iving mumps vaccine tam! a ny ot her needed vaccine only must be administered every 10 as far as Southeastern Ohio Is highway just by ellmlnatlng the years. -Norma A. Torres. Nursing concerned the state border stopped curves which modern road-building on Tuesday. August 13 and August al lhe Franklin County line. All machinery has made possible. But 27. from 9-ll a.m. a nd 1-3 p.m. No Supervisor. during lhe last two terms of the a ny repairs made on Raute33ln the appointment is needed and the Rhodes administration, Meigs last century have been piecemeal County officials and organizations jObs when a stretch or road were vainly seeking a Unk to the becomes Impassable and is reoutside world. Durjng hls last term . paired te mporarily like putting a In office, the state of West VIrginia patch on an old shoe. . Today is Wednesday. July 31. the 212th day of 1985 with 153 to folio~. built a bridge over the Ohio River at The new Ohio River bridge at : The moon is full. Ravenswood, W.Va . -Ravenswood and construction of ; The morning stars are Venus. Mars and Jupiter. You may wonder why r · am Interstate 77 to Columbia, S.C.. • The evening stars are Mercury and Saturn. bothering to recall this recent opened up new posslblllties for the : Those born on this date are under the sign cf Leo. They Include author history to you but l think you should people of Meigs County and adjoinand jurist James Kent in 1763. economist Milton Friedman In 1912 (age 73), remember thai James A. Rhodes Ing counties In Southeastern Ohio. and actress Geraldine Chaplin In !944 (age 41) . was Indifferent to the needs of Governor John Gllllgan's DOT On thl.s date In history : Meigs County and all o! Southeast- director had promised tl\e West : In 1498, on his third voyage to the New World , Christopher Columbus ern Ohio during his last two terms VIrginia DOT director, WlUlam atscovered the Island of Trinidad. . as governor. All during the months Ritchie, that when West Vlrglnla " 1792 David Rittenhouse laid the cornerst'o ne in Philadelphia for the that the new bridge at Great Bend buUt the bridge to Ravenswood, Ynlted States Mint, the first building of the federal government. was under construction, he eom- Ohio would have an access road • In 1972, Missouri Sen. Thomas Eagleton withdrew as the Democratic pletely. Ignored the need for a waiting for them. However, Gover- · ~Ice-presidential nominee. six days ·after disclosing his previous decent access road to the bridge In nor GUIIgan was defeated by j:>sychiatrlc treatment. · spite of constant reminders to Governor Rhodes and his promise '• In 1974 John Ehrllchman was sentenced to ~ months In prison for his provide access to Interstate 77 was never kept. The bridge was role In t~ break-In of the office Qf Daniel Ellsberg's psychiatrist. which had been constructed five completed during the last year of ; In J!Ml2, a multi-vehicle highway accident In France killed 53 people, . mUes from Ravenswood. This was Governor Rhodes' last term. Will jncluding 44 ~hlldren aboard a bus- the worst highway crash in French the )InK to the outside world that thi! history repeat Itself? We'll have to people of Meigs C9unty and Sou- walt and see! history. . Immunization reminder Lowell . Wingett.. Governor Richard Celeste won the Democratic nomination for governor and the general election In 1982. For a time It seemed that he was going to follow the Rhodes' example and Ignore the needs of Southeastern Ohio. More than a year of his first term passed without any recognition of the problem of an access road linking the bridge with Route 33 at Rock Springs. The only access road to 1he Ravenswood bridge is meandering RDute 124 through Syracuse and Racine thence to Great Bend and the bridge. a distance of more than ~ miles of narrow, crooked highway completely unsuited for the heaVy truck traffic. The Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce launched a petition drive and were joined by ' Chambers of Commerce from Athens, Logan and Fah1leld Counties "sreking a direct access road from RDck SpringS to the Rltchie Bridge. Last year, Governor Celeste budgeted $800,001 (or an engineer- • lng study of the proposed access -< road and results have been promIsed to be presented to the public In August. I am told that the survey is . now almost complete. Now the only fly In the. ointment 5eems to be the Rhodes candidacy for governor next year. He must not be elected to his fifth " term! Berry's World. . Today in history J • I 31. 1986 Soto, Bell pace Reds' 4-l victory· - CINCINNATI (UP!) - Mario Solo Is back on the winning track but don't ask hlrn why. He cannot explalnlt. Alter losing eight straight ·games earlier this summer, Soto notched his second straight wil1 Thesday night In pitching theCinclnnatiReds to a 4-1 victory over the slumping Houston A!ilroo. Solo Insists he's pitching the same way now as when he lost eight in a row. So why 1s the result suddenly different? "It's a funny gallll'," shrugged Solo. "l had an 8-3 record and then !lost eight straight," noted Solo. "That's just the way It goes. "I Just kept on pitching the way I knew how. I had confidence that I was ' dolng the right thing. I'm throwing the same pitches now and doing the same thil1gs now that I dld when I was losing all those games. I guess the losing streak just coukln't goon and on." Soto, 10-11, yielded seven hits, struck out eight and walked five In notching his seventh complete game and beating strikeout king Nolan Ryan. were In pretty good shape at the All-Star break. Now look what's liappened." Said frustrated Astros' manager Bob Lillis, "Ryan pitched well. enough tonight to' wln. But It's a game of odd happenings to talented people." TheAstrosarenearlngtheendofa tong and disastrous 14-game road trlp. So far, Houston Is 2-10 on the trlp. '1be trip has been a nightmare for us," moaned LUlls. "Last week we scored 35 runs and won one game. And we had a good chance to wln thl.s game until the seventh Inning." The Reds were nursing a 2-llead until Buddy Bell delivered a key two-run single In the seventh to break the game open. · Cincinnati loaded the bases with no outs when Eddie MUner walked, reliever Jeff · calhoun made a throwing error to allow Max Venable to reach and Rose bunted . for a single. After MUner was forced out at home on Dave Parker's fielder's choice ground ball, Bell greeted reliever Bill Dawley with a sil1gle Ryan, 8-9, wbo hasn't won since over third baseman German RiveJ!ffie 17, surrendered seven hils and . ra's glove to score Venable and two runs over six Innings to take the Rose. . loss. Ryan struck out seven for a The Reds had scored twice In the career total of 4,Wl. first Milner led off with a double and Clnclnna 11 player-m1111ager Pete scored on · a two-<rut single bY Rose went 1-for-4 and needsZ7hits to Parker. Bell followed with a single break Ty Cobb's all-time hit record and Dave Concepcion delivered of 4,191. another single.to score Parker. While Rose's Reds have won 11 of Houston got Its lone run In the their last 15 games, the Astros have seoond when Mark Bailey walked, dropped 13 of their last 15. Rlvera-dou bled and Ryan produced "It's hard to visualize how quickly a sacrifice fly to score Bailey. things have turned around for us," Bailey had to leave the game In the Ryan said after pitching weU but sixth lnnlniafter being hit on the left 5:11ffering his sixth straight loss. "We kneecap by a foul-tip. Dodgers remain hot; Gooden blanks Expos By United Press Inte~nal Steve Sax Is used to speeding around the bases. He got to take an unusual stroll Tuesday night and in tum. the Los Angeles Dodgers stayed a step up on the San Diego Padres. Sax hit his first home run of the season, a two-run shot, to cap a three-run ninth innlngthatgave the Dodgers a 4-2 triumph over the San Francisco Giants. The speedy second baseman's unlikely exhibition of power kept Los Angeles five games ahead of the Padres, who defeated Atlanta. '!TaUing 2-1enterlngthenlnth, tJ!e Dodgers tied the score when Mike Marshall hit Greg Minton's, 2-2, first offeril1g of the Inning for hls 13th homerun. "Minton keeps ·the ball down. He has a good sinker," Marshall said. "Actually,! would have been happy with a walk and maybe have the chance to scorE' a run. In the late Innings you try to get on anyway you can." Greg Brock then singled. Withone out, Mark Davis I"E'placed Minton and got pinch filtter Mike Sciascia to pop out. Sax then hit a 2-0pitchover the left-field fence. "Sax's pitch was a fastball high in the strike zone," Davis said. "I was going after him with a fastball. but I wanted it high and away. When he hit It !knew It waseftherout orolfthe wall." Tom Niedenfuer. 5-3, worked the final two innings for the victory. Elsewhere, New York stopped Montreal 2-0. St. Louis clubbed Chicago 11-3, San Diego edged Atlanta 5-4 in 12 Innings, Philadelphia blanked Plttsrurgh 2-0 and Ci11c1nnatl topped Houston 4-1. Meta~ Expos 0 1n New .York, Dwight Gooden fired a five-hitter for his 10th straight victory and George Foster delivered a pair rl. run-scorlngslngles to lead the Mets. Gooden, 16-3, struck out 10 to Increase his major-league leading total 173, whUe pitching his lOth complete game and fifth shutout. Bill Gullickson slipped to 10-7. Cardinals 11, Cubs·3 In Chicago, Willie McGee went 5-for-6, Including a homer, and Jack Clark drove in four runs, Including a three-run shot, to lead theCa rdlnais. Kurt Kepshire, 8-6, scattered seven hits over eight innings to get the victory. 'The Cardinals supported him 'With 17 hits. The Cardinals are 7-0 against the Cubs this season. Padres 5, Braves 4 In Atlanta, Jerry RDyster_lofted a sacrifice fly to score Tim Flannery with the winning run In the 12th Inning to lift Padres. Craig Lefferts, 1>4, need help from RDy Lee Jackson, who got the final out for hls first save. Phlllies 2, Pirates 0 In Pittsburgh, Kevil1 Gross doubled In two runs and combined with two rel(evers on a seven-hitter to help the · Ph!Uies extend the Pirates' losing -streak to seven. Gross, 10-8, got help from Don Carman and · Kent Tekulve, who notched hls 12th save. Rick Rhoden dropped to 5-12. Cruz, Concepcion recognized ST. LOUIS (UP!)- Jose Cruz of the H,ouston Astros Thesday was 11amed player of the year and Dave Concepcion of Cincinnati comeback 'player o1 the year in The Sporting News' selections of its first Lat!n American All-Star team. The sporting weekly said theieam was being inaugurated to recognize the Latin American contribution to ' major league baseball. The team was selec;ted,bY a panel of the publlcatlon' s editors' from active players baSed upon thiS year's performance. Any player born 111 a Latin America country was Mal1il1ez ofSaq,Diego. Andujar was joined on .the pitching staff bY the Dodgers' Fernando Valenzuela and Detroit reliever Willie Hernandez. Pena, Garcia, Franco, Guerrero, Bell, Andujar and Dl\llcan are from the Dominican Repu bile. Cruz, Martinez and Hernandez are from Puerto Rico. Carew 1.s from Panama, Valenzuela from Mexico, Concepcion from Venezuela and Perez from Cuba. The award wa5 sponsored bY the Coca-Cola Co. and nominees wUl receive the Coca-Cola Gold Cup Award. MUFFLER INSTALLATION SPECIALISTS II your muffler's making way too much noise, drive Into Tt1e MuHier Bay and get a free, profeaslonalln· spectlon tor muHier leaks, holes, damage, broken hangersorctamps and for weak or corroded pipes. If It needs replacing, we'll install a tough, durable walker" Tru-FI.. muffler at a very competitive price. Your Exhlull srst- ... ~ "I'm siCk of our 'meaningful re/allonshlpl' Let's . get MARRIED/" . Shortstop Mariano Duncan of Los Angeles was named rookie of the year, and Joaquin Andujar of St. Louis was selected pitcher of the year. Tony Perez of the Reds was honored for hls career achievement In baseball. Other members o! tbe All-Star squad were Pittsburgh catcher Tony Pena, California first baseman Rod Carew, Toronto second baseman Damaso Garcia, ClevelandshortstopJuUoFrancoandLos Angleles third baseman Pedro Guerrero. , In the outfield with Cruz were Tdl"onto's George Bell and Carmelo uTILizED - Cardinals' o..Je Smtih scores from third base on a Dy bull hit to ceatel' llelder SPEED Tuesday. Cub catcher Jody throw. (UPJ), D~vls waits for the late Indians, Y~kees split doubleheader CLEVELAND (UP!) Pat Corrales' conception of strategy seetned questionable, not to mention hls sanity. "You have to be a bit nuts to be a major-league skipper," explained the Cleveland manager. Consider the following proof that · transpired as Corrales perspired in Tuesday ofght's nightcap of a doubleheader with New York: - Corrales sent up Chris Banda, an _(1!6 hitter, to pinch-hit. With the bases loaded. With two out With Yankee relief ace Dave Righetti pitching. - Corrales also replaced Ramon RDmero, who was pitching a four-hltfer through 7 2-3 Innings. with Rich Thompson. Thompson only needed 17 pitches to lose the opener, allowing Don Baylor's tl)ree-run homer that led to an 8-5 New York triumph. What a difference three hours makes. Bando, 0-for-2 in the first game, singled to drive In two runs and spark the lndlans to a 3-2 nightcap decision and a doubleheaderspllt. 'Thompson then got the final four outs for hls second save. ','J guess Pat had faith In Banda and Thompson," said New York coach Lou Plnlella, subbing for the al!lng BUly Martin. "Faith often pays off and that's great, even though It hurt us (Tuesday night)." Trailing 1-0. Cleveland loaded the bases In the seventh off loser Bob Shirley, 3-3. Benny Ayala singled and Brett Butler ran for him. After Joe Carter singled, pinch-hitter Andre Thornton walked to load the bases. George Vukovich ran for Thornton and Dave Righetti relieved . Shirley. Bando then batted for Otis Nixon and sil1gled to right to plate Butler and Carter. "l must've said the world' sfastest rosary In the on-deck circle," said Bando. "I'm serious - I had help tonight, and I'm very gratefuL" Julio Franco foUowedwlth an RBI DOWNING-CHILDS AND CALL 992-3381 992-2342 When you use Wonder Flow as dir~cted, you don't need a primer. Yau save money and tima! -- single to make It 3-1 Cleveland. which snapped a five-game losing streak. Romero, 1-1, allowed four hits struck out three and walked one In 7 2-3 Innings, absorbil1g two solo homers bY Rickey Henderson. "I didn't want to leave the game, but I felt stiff," said Romero. "But I'm happy." Henderson led off the game with a line drive Into the right-field stands and cut the lead to 3-2 with hls 16th bomer In the eighth, tying his rersonal high for homers set last year with Oakland. "I really don't feel so good about it because we lost," said Henderson, who had three hits In eight at-bats to raise hls league-leadil1g average to ..... e Goes on faster, easier. • Paint on dewy mornings - damp evenings. .. • Excellent color retention and durab11tty. • Colors keyed to today's modern look. . • Soap and water clean-up. .351. "That Romero - he's got great breaking stuff." Don Ma ttlngly then singled to knock out RDmero, but Thompson got the final four outs PICKENS HARDWARE ' MASON, W. VA. Ti~~~~!~... Back To School! THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURD.AY, AUG. 1-3 OPEN UNT.I l 7 P.M. All THREE DAYS! ENTIRE STOCK! POLL PARROT & THOM MeAN BOYS' & GIRLS' SHOES ' ALL K·SWISS · NIKE CONVERSE - PONY BROOKS & FOOTJOY ATHLETIC SHOES 1/2 2QOfoOFF ... SELECTED GROUP CHILDREN'S SANDALS .ssoo MULLEN INSURANCE 113 SECOND AVE. POMEROY CLEATED SHOES NOT INCLUDED GROUP CHILDREN'S LEATHER NIKE - CONVERSE Reg. S2U9 S20 . 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(f) 1115 by NEA. lnt 'The Ohio OPEN THURSDAY FRIDAY & SATURDAY 'TIL 7:00 P.M. htrita_gt _hous.t U1le SHOE PLACE Summer Clearance Still In Progress! �Wednesday, July 31, 1985 Cooney retires NEW YORK (UPI) - Asb1keby major league baseball piayen kloks morelmmlnenttOdayafterbaseball owners tried to sUp a curve oo the outside corner past the Players Association in a non·productlve negotiation session. The owners submitted a proposal on the pension plan to the players Tuesday, but th!'playersdld not Uke . what theY saw. "They must be crazy," saki Donald Fehr. acting executive director of the Major League Baseball Players Association, after reviewing the proposal. Unless the two sides reach on a new basic agreement by midnight next Monday, major league players wW go on sb1ke for $ ' the s€COnd time In four years. The owners' proposal calls for a Marcinko, Bandy .Kaylor, Robert Reed and Chris contribution of $25 million to the Bond. Slandlllg Ia back are Coaches George CoUins, Jack Rood and Leon~ Koenig, Jr. Not plclured are Pal Newland, Buddy IWIJiey and Randy Burke. The Braves are spo1190red by Cole's Sohlo In Tuppers accord •' 1985 PEE ~E CHAMPS - The Tuppers PlaiDs Braves finished up their season with an undefealed ~ 1~ record to win the league. Shown are members of ' the charnplonsblp team, l·r, Paul Vineyard, Matthew • Tackett, Brian Lantz, Rodney Dunfee, Ty Swartz, • John ColHns, Wes Arbaugh, and Travis Pierce. Back . row- Malt Bowen, David Koenig, Roy Reed, PhUUp ~~ Seaver notches • , By United Press International • The Second City would be Tom •.Seaver' s first cho ice for winning his · ,300th game. But the Big Apple- his · :-first major-league city -would be ~nice-, too. •. Seaver chalked up his 299th ~ career victory Tuesday night when ; 'Luis Salazar drove in the go-ahead ;:run in the lOth inning to lead the ·:Chicago White Sox to a 7-5 victory : over the Boston Red Sox at Fenway : Park. • The 40-year-old r ight-hander Sun. day will attempt to become the 18th pitcher in major-league history to . record 300 wins. Seaver Is scheduled ·: tQ start against the Yankees in New ·:.York, where he pitched for 12 yea rs : qs a m ember of the Mets. . Seaver gave New Yorker s many · thrills while he was there and it ' would befitting for him to hilt he 300 mark there. "lt 'il be great if I w in the game," · said Seaver, who won 198 ga mes . with the Mets. " It doesn't mean . anything if I go to New York and lose .. the game. I gotta win the gam e, and · then I'll worry about how great it : feels. " . . Seaver said "except for Chicago, :-probably New Yor k" would he the :city where he'd prefer to win his .. ~., Cameron .Staak leading ' candidate for Wake Forrest job Plaln8. 299th victory 300th. Seaver , 11-8, worked nine innings against Boston, allowing eight hits , one walk and three strlkeou ts. Juan Agosto worked the l Oth for his first save. . Carlton Fisk hit his major-league leading 27th homer for the White Sox, off loser Dennis "Oil Can" Boyd, 12·9. ' survived solo home runs by F rank White, his 16th, and Steve Balboni, his · 20th, in the sixth, to get the victory. Willie Hernandez earned his 21st save. Brewers 6, Rangers 3 At Milwaukee, Robin Yount belted three doubles' and Ted Simmons added a solo homer, lifting the Brewers. Reliever Bob McClure, 3-1, notched the victory by . pitching four scoreless innings. Dave Rozema fell to 3-7. Oddlhe McDowell of Texas hit his 11th homer and sixth in the last eight Elsewhere, Baltimore edged Toronto4-31n !Oinnlngs, NewYorkand Cleveland split with New York taking the first game 8-5 and Cleveland the nightcap 3-2, Detroit game~. oulslugged Kansas City 11-7, MilTwins 12, Mariners 4 waukee,downed Texas D-3, MinneAt Seattle, Kent Hrbek went sota drubbed · Seattle 12-4 and Hor-5, lncludlnghisl3tl\homer, and Oakland edged California 54 in 10 Mike Smlt hson won his fifth straight innings. gaine to lead the '1\vins. GaryGaetti Orioles 4, Blue Jays 3 . also homered for Minnesota. Smith· At Baltimore, Lee Lacy's sacrl· son, 11·7, worked eight · innings. 'l~e fly In the lOth inning off Dennis. Rookie BUI Swift. 3-5, was the loser . Lamp enabled the Orioles to snap A's S, Angels 4 the Blue Jays' nine-game winning At Oakland, Calif., Mike Davis streak. Don Aase, D-5, worked six stroked a one-out single in the innings for the victory. oottom of the lOth inning to score Tigers 11, RoyalS 7 Dave Kingman with the winning run At Detroit, Kirk Gibson went and send the Ange ls to their fifth 4-for-4, scored twice, drove in a pair straight loss. Oakland 's Jay Howell, of runs and stole two bases to help 9-4, worked 2 2·3 innings of relief to the Tigers stop the Royals' winning · gain thetrlumph.DonnieMoore, 74, streak at seven.' Jack Morris , 12·6, was the loser. looking for big come~ack .• WILMINGTON, Ohio (UPI ) ·:The fa ct tha t the Cincinnati Bengals ·. missed the playoffs last year is, in , pllrl , attributable to an off-year by a player considered a defensive stalwart. So if the Bengals a r e to improve this season over 1984, the same mu st .. be done by line backer Glenn Cameron This past season, Cameron saw ·: hls tota,ltackles dropfroml03inl983 · io ro in 1984. The figures represent a drop from No. 1 on the tea m to No.8 in that department. . Even as the Bengals m ade a ' !ate-season rush last year and jus t missed making the playoffs, Ca· meron remained in neutra l. "Call it a s lump or wha tever you want to call it, but I just didn 't have what I would call a Glenn Cameron· type year," Ca meron said. "There weresomeextenua tingcircumstan· ccs (a nagging knee injury), but if you' re in the game , you 'reexpected to produce,' ' he said. The 11-year veteran said the Benga ls need leadership in training ca mp and early in the season to avoid the disastrou s starts Cincin· nat I has had the last two years . "We've been through two bad starts in a row (Hi and ().5) , and they've been so bad that the fast finishes we had both years didn't mean anything," Cameron said. "We have to open this year aga inst a Seattle team which may be one of the best In the league, and I think the knowledge that we need a fast start is reflected in thequ a!ityof work you're seeing on the field right now," he added.-Wide receiver Steve Kreider , who had asked to be traded this spring, is on the verge of s igning a new contract with the Bengais. "We have worked some importan I things ou t in the last few days," Kreider said . CINCINNATI (UPI) - xavier University basketball coach Bob Staak will he interviewed in Winston-Salem, N.C., today for the position of head coach at Wake Forest. StaakWII)belnterviewedbyWake Forest University President Dr. Thomas K. Hearn Jr. and the search committee seeking a replacement !Or Carl Tacy, who resigned unexpectedly. Staak has reportedly emerged as the top candidate for the Wake Forest positiOn. Staak already has been interviewed In Cincinnati by Dr. Gene Hooks,· Wake Forest's athletic director. · "We certainly are looking at two coaches from the Ohio area," Hearn said. Other candidates for the job . are Danny Nee, coach of Ohio University, and John Payne, coach of Belmont Abbey. But a s<iurce close to the university and its athletic depart· ment said the job "appears to be Staak's If he wants it, but I S\!ppose · things could always go wrong." xav ier Athletic Director Jeff F ogelson said that, as far as he · knew, the job at the Atlantic Coast Collference school had not been offered to Staak. "I think, If he had been offered the job, he would have told me," Fogelson said. "I know he would have." pension fund, an Increase of $9.5 miUion over their cu!Tel\t contrlbu· tlons. However. there Is an escape clause attached to the proposaL U player salaries Increase more than $13 mllllonayear, the increase . wUI be ot!set against the pension contribution. The players are asking for $00 milllon - one- third of the owners' national television revenues. WhUe the OWlllii's' $25 mUllan offer represEIIts about a 60 percent · Increase over their previous contrl· butlons, the offer Is less than 14 percent of the annual television package which averages $llll mil· Ilona year. Lee MacPI!ail, president of the Player Relations Committee, which Is negotiating lor the OW!IE'rs, '181<1 the offer coupled the $25 mllllon pensiOn with the $13 mUllan salazy limit to enable the clubs to break even by 19118. Under the proposal, If player salaries Increased by $1.4 mlltlon $1. milliOn over the llmlt - the pension contribution would be . reduced to S24 milllon. POSTMASTER: Send addr'(>Ss change~ to The Dally $entlnel , ·111 Court St ., Pomerot! Ohio 45769. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Bt Cll'rler or Mqtor Route Wetolc.. •......... ..•.. ::., ..............Sl .lO One Month .....·......... , .. ................$4 .80 One Yea r ................ .. .......... : .... $57.20 One 's iNGLE COPY PRICE Dally ....... .. ............. ............. 25 Cents • Subscribers not desiring to pa y the carrier may remit In advance dirPct to Tiu~ oauy Sentinel on a 3, 6or 12 month basts. Credit w1lllx> given carri er each month . · No subscriptions by mall permitted In towns wherE' home carrier SE"rvlce Is , ~ avallablr. Mall Sut.crlptlon• lnalde Ohio l3 Weeks .. .... .... .......... : ....... ...•.. $14.56 26 Wet'kS ..... .. ...... .. ,,, .............. . , $29.12 ~2 Week s ............. .................. .. . $58.24 OuttWe Ohio IJ Weeks .. .. ....... ................ ..... .. S15.60 26 Wet>ks ....................... ........ . $31.20 !'i2 W~ks ...... ............ .. ... ........ ... $59.80 ., ~anguard Sale PORCH & FLOOR . LATEX OIL REG, S15.95 Now*12 •• 9' QUARTS S4.99 •. QUARTS S5.19 Excezt Tile (irnn la•e On Alf Aeceuorlet · You Need To Do r~e Job Rltht! SALE ENDS AUGUST 10, 1985 EBERSBACH HARDWARE Pomeroy, OH. 110 W. Main 992-2811 From POINT-MASON A~TO GLASS Majors POINT-MASON AUTO GLASS, INC. Gallipolis, Ohio Mason, W. Va. Ripley, W. Va. : .'(614) 446·8144 (304) 773-5710 (304) 372-5804 Call Collect Call Collect Call Collect U.S.D.A. CHOICE Rib Steak •••••••• !~ ... $299 U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS Rump Roast •••• !~ ... $1 49 SUPERIOR lB. Lunch Meats •••••••• - AMERICAN I.EAt]UE \\' L P4i. GB 6.1 .11 .ru-1 ~~ -l1 -~1 611 ~1 i5 -~ 1 Ill.<, Tcx·onJo ;>.:""'· Vork Iktron ""'' 00 &!timor Mllwaulw ("]f'\'f'lnd ~:l f1 -~ 10 ~1 ~7 .~ 10'1.1 4.1 54 .4-i.1 I~ :u Iii .:n l :n ..... C'uiHornJ KaM11 C'ty !\fi t3 .~ - Ollkl.-wt ~ ~:z f'hlt~ -1!1 4'i SeloTTic> Mlnnrrol 47 ~ .4'10 <lti ii2 ,-H) ti .MI :~ 2V, -~ . ~10 <17 t ~ l,.l gr., !1111 61 .:PI 1711 ...._.,,.•" fif:M,Jibi n~·l"'ltuld ~ . 1st ~am(' Olkland ~. lB. Ground Chuck ••••• U.S.D.A. CHOICE lB. 99< Chuck Roast ••••••••• U.S.D.A. CHOICE [)(>lrolt 11, Kansas City 7 Balt lmOn' -1 . Tor1>nlo .'1 41 0 lnn ln ~lH MIIIO'OllkiY' G. Tl'11a ~ ~ Mlnrv;>SOf<.~ t:l. S..'a Hk> 4 Calllornkr 4 flO IMlnp o Yi~'·'M (lam~'!!~ (AI 'nnu'!i ED1'1 Kan~s C"i ~ t. h•rksoo 9-li • at Dl'lmli tTriT{'ll IG-:il. 1: :tJ p .m. Round· Steak·••• !~ ••• $1 7_9 Trxas tMnlll')ft ~9r a t M ii\I.'IIUkN' tCocun· 1·1 •. t; p.m. :r, <.M' ('f M ln rr.;o~a 1 Rut<'hrr~-!11 ar .l;c>alfl('tnrur ~ :;~a p.m. Chic~ • Ra nnfliiC'r !l-li 1. 7:.li p.m . tir .'-!i1. ~8 1 a t lb loo tOj(~u 'J"(J'Cintl o tl.a mp6-flt a t Baltimow 1D.Ma r· tirw•l7-fir , i ::fi p .m . t\'£'W Vork tGUidl;.' Ll3t at <1M·rland !Rt'Cd 0-3t. 7: :Ill p.m . ('al!fomla tRomank'k 12-41 ut O<t kland tBlrtsu s i- ~ 1 . lfl:l"l p.m. REPORT! TIIJniday'K GIUtiN! {'all fornla <ll O,.k land N<w York a l Clt•1:rland, nlJ(hl Toronto ot ., Baltlmu~. nl~tt\1 RED or WHITE SEEDLESS < 'hlr~n 111 floolton . nlji:t\1 .NATION.U. IEAGUF. \\• ~~~· Yor'k .~ :1 .VPI ti 91 1 ;-1) ~.; Chit ·~· ~I -1i ..... Phlllldlph J,a; h n~t~ lB. .li19 - !i8 {] Mo nln'ill l'l llsllrJ!:h Grapes •••••••••••••••••• 99( I, Pd. fi & :r. ti(l .J,'i -~ ~1 ,'\,r,9 :n lili .:rJt :lt l!i1 !f; .1() .!"l!t.l - .."tt.l' .!\16 .J,'i !it) .-l'Vl San Dlr9o Cindnn_u t Hrt1SI011 i\11antu 1).1 ... ~ ~5 BROUGHTON ~ ~~ ~ 1~ ~.1 !'ft .-l'¥.1 l!i :19 t::.! .:Hi ~h ~ F'l"(IC'Sf' 2°/o Milk •••••••••••••• GAl. Tut'NII&y'll ~ Sl. LCllL~ 11. C'hil'll,lro :1 J'.;N· \"or'k 2. Mnntn•DI rt I 'tlii:Kt' lphlu 1, f'l ll ~bur).(h 1"1 Cln<' lnna t! ~. H ou:-ron 1 San Dlrwl !">. Allant.t ·t I ~ In nings ~ . San I a Afll(l•l•>:< GRADE A EXTRA LARGE f.'rilJld!'(V l Wf'lilt'Miil.'''ll Garnt'!l tAl 'lbl'K EDTJ Eggs •••••••••••••••••••••• 59( Mon hl'ill tSc•hatiMrr :1,1 1 Bl N~· \' nrk fl .~ nrh i -'i 1. 1: y, P..m. SL lnu l~ t A nclulm 17 --ll tll Clllr as.:o ' AL CONARD, OWNER OF POINT-MASON AUTO GLASS, WANTS YOU TO KNOW THAT HE IS VERY APPREClATIVE OF THE BUSINESS YOU HAVE GIVEN HIS TWO NEW LOCATIONS AND SAYS THANKS FOR YOUR PATRONAGE. 1010 Fim Ave. PRICES EFFECTIV.E THRU SATURDAY, AUG. 3, 1985 By Unbd p,_.Jntematlonal 1'\ N · ' 'ork R. WATCH YOUR MAIL AND NEWSPAPER .. FOR MORE INFORMATION! • 365 West Main St. 298. SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. 11-'onll"'not ;t.;,,_ :!:211 p. m. THAT'S RIGHT ... With any windshield installed during the • month of August by our MobiiEfService, or at either of our Three Convenient Locations, en joy all the Breakfast Bar you can eat ori Point·Mason Auot Glass at your local · Shoney's ·· FREE! Rt. 33 Mon.-Sat. 8 AM-10' PM Sunday 10 AM-10 PM Scoreboard Ck'l·r land .'\, :'\f'Yo' Y01·k :l, :lnd RWTH.' Ch lr~o 7. Bosloo !1 tlU lnnln lt' r Scheduled To 8e Completed On September 1, 1985. BREAKFASTBARFORTWO ATSHONEY'S DURING mE MONTII OF AUGUST · STORt HOURS . ., ' THE UPGRADING OF CABLE FACILITIES IS PROCEEDING ON . SCHEDULE...... • We ReseLve The Right To Llntlt Quantities a Sl. l.wl~ Free-Free-Free-Free-Free-Free Stock Your Freezer Truckload U.S.D.A. Choice Beef Sale NEW YORK (UPI) - News of Gerry Cooney's retirement Tues. ·day brought no sympathy tram the man who cau!ll!d lt. ' " Thaes a shame," heavyweight champion Larry Holmes said from his Eastoo, Pa. home 'fhen told of tooney's retirement . "I thought he quit a longtime ago. I don't feel sorry torhlm. · · · "The problem is , l kicked his butt and he never got over lt. I ran him out of boxing." : Cooney . , who become better known for stay ing away from the gym than for fighting, announced his retirement through his man· ager, Dennis Rappaport. He said he was quitting boxing because he · cannot get a rematch with lBF heavyweight champion Holmes. Rappaport said Cooney, who !sin New York, did not want to dlscuS'l his retirement with the media . "He's very down about this ," Rappaport said. "II' s been a big portion of his life, he needs a couple of days to put the pieces together." Cooney, a 5-foot-6 shigger who leaves the ring 27·1 with 24 knockouts, had been pursuing Holmes In an effort to erase the only blot on his career. Holmes scored a 13th·round knockout of Cooney in their June 11, 1982 meeting. Bad blood developed between the two camps beforethatflght. Holmes was upset that Cooney received the Slime purse as the champion and at .• what he said was the challenger's a !tempts to tum the fight into racial issue. Holmes vowed he would not fight · Cooney again for less than $25 million. <. The heavyweight champion said Tuesday he has filed a slander suit against Rappaport for dalmlng • Holmes used drugs in his comer : during the Cooney fight . Trxo~ CABLE TELEVISION The Ohio WE ARE SORRY FOR ANY INCONVENIENCE, BUT YOU WILL LIKE THE END RESULTS!! "t~lng :r. t.lohn!'«< 0-01. 7: .JO p.m. San Fr·an('l"'l l l.n ~ ~· -1-111 Ul ;\ngJ•ln • IRI '-!S!. Mtr , IU;'l'i p.m , 'J"tursd&l,Y'II (lr6rtWij Sl. l.1'1.1ls ' ' ' Chlr afiO Phll inll•lphlil ll l l ' ln~ lxlfl(h. nlj;!hl N.t n Dl!llo ~~ A tlani:•. ntwttr llll.l -'lon u l Clnl'lnnal l. nl$!h l ' 32 Bwwhull Cl!lrll.C:O !1\ l. t - Pl(l('('(j pllctlN' lik'k Sllfrl lffl"' on :!1-dlt;.\· d lsahl rd 11.~1 : ti' I'Allo:O f: nwl pll ~ · S i('\1' ,\ mrtlran I~J~o~ rrum rt\.\1\ t, Foolh..l Al],onla - Cui tk>lm~ilot • llll·kll' ( ;i ll~ nw ·l(". and ruMinR OOrk ("rdr k' .JOf'll"' · BWialo- SI,0X'd lt('\'rh l h- munddrart pt'k n on Pi n ~ to a 'of't'if.!o or o n1··~'t'lll' contrat"l.!l. Dm vff - Pi a<~ '{! t'UMinJ: b&<'k Aa ron l'O ITK'rtxrC'I\ Tom Moni~ <tn d ~ff't.\' Ron W111!m Cons() IIdated Communications Group· dt>fm~ l\'1' ~lfC'I)' ~'~"~~' Detergent •••••••••••• ••••• ·····couPON······· • •·····couPON·······• : MAXWELl HOUSE ! • •••• f-)'8nkln: n~ t 3LB.$ 599 Slpwd kJclw r Tony drlm$1\'(' biK'k 8 Ron Hotlb,\•. Jay Aamodt Rock lr Bmmctl. lll{hl ('Rd ~1'\UI Ulru~; a nd llnl;obarker Sftph;,llf' Dl'lr~ , Sl~ . ronrrtliK'k Jolvmir Pol• fo a 3-)'t'ai"COOlrOCI. NY Jtf~- SI,gn('CI ru11bock Scol t & amper. ' • COFFEE John Kr•Jmm , bock Chr l~ ~dnor and ltrK·bDdl('l' Ef!RWnd - BANQUET 171 Oz. Archii' C'il r1l'r. Mlwnl Cut drfmsJ\·,, bock Ton.\ ' Thurman and wldr r('('('lvl'r ROller Dixon: ~Wk"d wldi> rf'C('I\·r r Fran k l.oc kMt . lllf>oA· Orrans Point Pleasant CUr TIDE a o f I hi• i\~la t b n RaJ ~ ~ BORDEN'S ELSIE DEL MONTE oz. 89( Ice Cream ••••••• ~~~~. Catsup ···············~·· Transactions LA 1410 Jefferson Blvd. l n.' fiolrr1s on t~f't"\' <'- rt1 il1'd 11.~1 . Dl'lrolt - Wah·1d I ljlhl r nd ~ Srot! AN',IId und .l1•ff C"uh ·in. llm.Jbal:ktl ' AI Chrl11•, to serve you better" · Doz. l'hlluO:•Iphia d~.a~·IC';' ':'.(\1 i l l Pill:-btll ~h ll'llnht t1 1-7 •. 7: n p.m . Hooillon ISI"'oll 9-~11 at Cl nr!nnall rRllM' nln ~.: ~i t . 7· p.m . Sir n Diqro tDra\1't'.,.:O 11-til Ul ,\ tlurua • • limit 1 Per Costo,.r Good Only At Powoll's Offer bplrn Aug. 3, 1915 • •• • • ••• • 0 • • •••••• ••••••••••••••••• : ••• •• •• • 0 o • • • • ' •••• SHURFINE TV Dinners ...... ~~, ~!·•• 69( f • SUGAR COUNTRY TIMES-I LEMONADE #1 ENGS-050+1 s.lB.$139 . Limit 1 Ptr Cuslo,., Good Only At Powoll's Offtr bpiru A,.. 3, 1915 ••••••••••••••••••••• NORTHERN TISSUE 4 Roll Pkgs . limit I Ptr Customer Good Only At Powoll's Offer 3, 1985 99( Limit 1 Per Customtr Goed Only At Powell' I Offt• bpirn Aug. 3, 191S �Wednesday, July 31, 1985 • MORE PRACI1CE'I PLANNED - Cleveland Browns' pwlters. Steve Cox (15) 1111d Jeff Goooett (8), walk to aaother lleld lor more wortwuts lollowln&' specially t..un drUis. (UPI). •WE RES£RVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES •PRICES SATURDAY.~, AUGUST 3. •USDA FOOD STAMPS GLADLY ACCEI'TED EFFECTIVE WEDNESDAY. JULY 3l .THRU 1985 The Daily,Sentinel Page-7 Save This Week During COUPON B.ONANZA DAYS! SEE THE TWO PAGE AD AND THE CIRCULAR FOR MORE... ' H~LL Y FARMS, GRADE A I·LI. SUPERIOR PACKAGED . · WIENERS •••••••••••••••••••••••••~~'•··· s1.5 9 '' 1-U.. CRISP-N-SERYE YAC. PACK SLICED BACON ••••••••••••••••~~,........99< HOMalADE . Fryer Leg Quarters j . $ HAM SALAD •••••••••••••••••••••~~-••••• S1.2 9 SMITHFIELD · SHREDDED .... $2.19 lb. · BOILED ·HAM••••••••••••••••••••~~·••••• Sl ~ 9S. LB. 1-111. GOlDIN ISU 40 COUNT MARGARINE QUARTERS ............ 2/SJ.19 GRAPEFRUIT ............ 2/79< 95 COUNT KlAn 12 Oz. 16 SliCE I kicking game to speak off, but ' quarterback, having improved af. ter starting the last two games of improvements can be expected 19&1, Rose said. Terry Morris wlll there with Lance Loughman and back up Marlow. Brian McPherson.-Junior tailback George Swan Is EASTERN MICWGAN- 2-7-2, 2-5-2 MAC, tied at eighth, picked the top rusher in the MAC, having ninth. Coach Jim Harkema predicts gained 1,282 yards in 270 carries for the Hurons will be able to improve an average 116.4 yards per game. Rosesaidhisconcernsincludethe their klcking game with field goal klcker Marlo Ferretti and punter lack of depth. consistency in the Bob Hirschmann. Hirschmann bas quarerback position and defense. the ability to keep EMU in the game. Thirty-nine lettermen are retunisaid Harkema. . ing - - · NoRDIERN ILLINOIS- 4·&1, Harkema said the Hurons are a "blue eollar" team, strong on the 3-5-1 MAC, finished fifth, picked line, but shallow at most positions, fifth. Coach Jerry Pettibone, who including players with ball handling has 33 returning letterman, says the Huskies will have a sirong defense. skllls. "Our goal Is to have the number Pettlbonebeginshlsfirstyearatthe one klcking game in the confer- N!Uhelm. u-IIer 1-' Scott . "" "" the MAC ,·n . ence," he said. tackles forlossesandowns aschool EMU returns 32lettermen. - - . KENT STATE- 4~7. 3-6 MAC, recordof20for109yatds. tied for eighth, picked seventh. The The Huskies witt use the veer Golden Flashes must replace Tony offense this year, which Pettibone DeLeone, last season's all-around calls high risk oriented. An ambitious schedule pits NlU punter and placekicker; which gives against three Big Ten teams coach Dick Scesniak some concerns Western Michigan, Wisconsin and abOut the kicking game. Successful BOWLING GREEN - 8-3, 7-2 back-to-back years in recruiting -4-6-1.4-4-1 MAC, finished second in 19&1, picked should begin paying dividends, he MAC.flnishedfourth,pickedeighth. first with 61 of 65 ballots cast. Denny added. .- Stolz has 44 lettermen returning to The Flashes will be young, with 00 Former Bobcat Cleve Bryant re• the Falcon lineup. percent of the team consisting of turns after coaching running backs for the New England Patriots. He Quarterback Brian McClure will first and second year players. be chasing Doug F1utie's records in Kent State will be "very basic" wlllgulde33retuminglettermen passing. McClure was most valuaBryant feels the defense will be this season with an emphasis on OU's key and predicts interior ble player in the MAC last year and fundamentals . Tailback Derrick the offensive player of the year the linebacker Brian Mays holdhisown Nix Is again expected to be the past two seasons. all-around pertormer. He totaled wasyear. first in tackles for the team last ; · Bowling Green has been success- 116.3 yards of offense last year, when Mays Bryant, well aware of the team's ful with junior collegetransfersover he caugbt ll passes. lackluster seasons, quips that his the last three season with an MIAMI - 4-7, 3-5 MAC, tied for emphas is on building its offensive sixth, picked fourth . Talent and goal this season- "is to make the line. Stolz sa ys the Falcons will depth are the key words coming benefit from having its entire from coach Tim Rose, who says his coaching staff return, a rarity for kicking game is in good shape. IDLEDO- 8-2-1, 7-1-1 MAC , Bowling Green. - - Al Mar low will be the Redsklns champion, picked third. The UniCENTRAL MICHIGAN - 8-2-1, G-2-1 MAC, finished third , picked third . J ohn DeBoer caught 40passes for a CMtJ record of 831 yards last year, leading coach Herb Deromedl to call him the finest receiver in the school's history. DeBoer, a gradu- 12 YEARS EXPERIENCEa te student in account·ing, is tied for located On Main St. in Rutland the lead In career touchdown *Complete· Front End Parts & Service ca tches "1t h 15 and is second in .*On·Car Computer Balancing car eer rece ivingyardage withl,481. [)('romedi says the Chippewas *Chassis Pasts In Stock lost four first team all-conference FRONT END ALIGNMENT SPECIALISTS COMPLETED ,,. players and replacing them will be THE DANA SCHOOL. OF CHASSIS REBUILDING & ALIGNMENT the biggest cha llenge. For Appointment Call 742-2057 ·Last season CMU dit;l not hall<' a Io~:Uo-UNIVERSli'Y YELLOW ONIONS ............~~!! ... S1. 19 SMALL Bowling Green picked to win in MAc · TOLEOO,Ohio (UP!) -Here is a synopsis of the Mid-American ·· Conference football teams, with ·• information provided by each team's coach. A poll of the news media and MAC coaches gave Bowling Green State University this year' s title. Each highlight contains the school's overall record, MAC record and finish, and the team's place In the poll. - - BALL STATE - 3-8,3-5MAC, tied ior fifth ·in 19&1, picked lOth. Paul ,-' ,&hudells one of three new faees in ";· the MAC roaching lineup, joining the Cardinals after 10 years as an assistant to the University of Michigan's Bo Schembechler. Schudel calls himself a diciple of Schembeckler. but says he wUI develop his own strategy to revive the Hoosier team. The Cardinals return 16 starters, • Including Brad Saar, who became .,.. the Cardinals' .defensive leader last season, ranking ninth in the MAC ;- with 135 tackles and earning :" all-league honorable mention . 3 lB. NEW 3 DOZ. PACK HlllANDAlE . verslty of Toledo gained an astrlck after Its name in the MAC record bookwhentbeUniversitydNevada In Las Vegas gave up its California Bowl title because of Ineligible players. But that hasn't prevented coach Dan Sirnrell from enjoying the championship any less. The Rockets will look to its defense for strength again this season. Eight of his 11 starting defensive backs are returning, includingtackleBrentWIUiams. Slmrell ·is in the same shape as other MAC teams with the loss of a key punter and place kicker. The Rockets' offensive line will also need attention this year, he admitted. - WES'IERNMICWGAN -5-6,3-6 M AC, tied for eighth, picked sixth. Coach Jack Harbaugb says the Broncos will have to make "some dramatic changes" in kicking game and its d~fense. The key for WMU Mil be Jack Offendahl, who came partial scholarship and bE-came a leader ln tackles with 525. He had 182 stops LB. 12 OZ. WELCH'S · 2 Ll. ORE-IDA CRINKLE CUT . .!l 16 OZ. QUAKER CORN COR. N BRAN CEREAL ••••u•••• ao. $1 89 •••• , • 32 OZ. YLASIC . 3tfl OZ. REGULAR • JONELESS C:HUCK STEAKS ... t" · JELLO PUDDINGS ................... 2I 99< 175 CT. PUFF . FACIAL TISSUES •••••••••••••••••••••••••• Box 99< have to replace their quarterback and are considering Chris Conklin for the job: WMU bas been slipping in the last two years, he said, and improvementwlllbeneededthisyearwhenit takes on Army and Michigan State. PRINGLES CHIP$••••••••••••••~2~•••• $1.19 46 nz GOLDEN ISLE GRAPEfRUIT JUI"CE •••••••n•~2~•••• $1.09 'f ' come J01n In 0n Th e. FUft.f {t Bil 50th ~~ 16 oz. BOTTLES STOKElY ASSORTED Sliced Slab Bacon ·aeef Patties Honey Pod Peas, Kraut, Corn, Wax ~eons : --~ ~_ , : , ~--@; '. /...- • SLB. . BOX · .... . / $4' 99 5$ GIFT CERTIFICATES Priced At · . TO BE GIVEN AWAY I 2 ON THURSDAY 3 ON FRIDAY 5 ON SATURDAY PRICE OR LESS FREE GIFT . FOR THE ~IRST SO ADULT CUSTOMERS 'I- Cheer Detergent Bucket Steaks 99 99 147 .. • S.lloont And Sudert For The l(idt ' LARGE RED RIPE Idaho Potatoes Watermelons 89 ,, - ... '" •' ·'' ... ' • • '• . 89 10 LB. · BAG Falter's • • oz. BOX LB. 20-22 LB. AVG . Bonuses for Each Purchase Made · 12 PACK CANS FAMILY SIZE $1.50 OFF LABEL ..=.:.:.;;,;;;.;,;;;;.:;,;.;;_~ SUMMER MERCHANDISE , 99 0 .C.AN.s. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . t' REGISTER FOR • KRAFT STACK PACK FOCDLAND HAMBURGER OR American Singlejt Hot D~g .Buns • 1so~ .1 ·· PKG. . 9 ~ 3 :.~~. 149 $ MEADOW GOLD ASSORTED FLAVORS Ice Cream Truckload Meat Sale AUG. 3, 198'5 - 9:00 A.M.-5:00 P.M. Falter's Old Fashioned Smoki!d Ham ...........~ ..... 89( per tb. Falter's "Bolo Style'~ Deli Roll ....................!'!~~..... 69( per lb. ' or HOI) 5 II. lAG 99( per lb• Fa Iter ' s poI'11 h Sausag~ ..........(loa..,................................ • .......................................... WHOLE or HALF 59( per lb• FaIter·' s 8raunsc hwe1ger . : ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Sl •19 Colby Longhorn CnHse . par lit. • 2 Coca-Cola . TENDERBEST :~ LIMIT 16-17 OZ. · ' DEPADMENT . STORE'S i~ BARGAINS THROUGHOUT THE STORE PLUS DEPOSIT LB. . ., • ....., 1 Pepsi Cola FLANDERS 20 QUARTER POUNDERS 0 • Boneless Chuck Roast DIET OR REGULAR •s..INlS•SAIHlS•S/fJNliH!IIIIIS•SNIBI•SIIIIIIS•SIIIIIIS•SIIIIIIS•--·SIIIIIGS •SNIBI-MIIIIS ·SNIBI• FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ..- $149 LB. :,~' 1 39 6 OZ. I , MT. DEW, PEPSI FREE COUNTRY STYLE r---------_;~-:---::-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~': OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 8 CAN CUPS ,39 GRAPEFRUIT SECTIONS ••••~2~•••••••• 79< oz' 14 · PRONTO PUP FLOUR MIX .....~~!.. 19( 30 Ct. 12 OZ. HEFTY BOWLS •••••••••••••••••••~~... Pk $1 • ·19 5 Ot. HERSHEY'S , . CH.OC • CHIPS •••••••••••• •·····••••i"••••• Pka 99< ••• • In the LP gas business. reliability and service are evetything. Your customers de· mand it. Provide them with the most reliable tanks you can buy, tanks fabricated by American Welding and Tank Co.• and get the kind of service_ you expect. ·1 .• TENDERBEST USDA CHOICE BEEF 16 OZ. GOLDEN ISLE Ia~r::~gh says the Broncos wm ____ 4 Light n' axwell House Coffee Lively ~Ui{i!)/4 $ oo~~{); 3LB.$659 6 oz. ' SAUERKRAUT ••••••••••••••••••••••••• Jar 99< .... • 16 OZ. BUSH'S BAKED BEANS ••••••••••••••••••••••• Cans 2I 99< · J GET IT, THE AMERJCAN WAY LB. . FRONT -END ALIGNMENT J,t_ 39~ $149 FRENCH 'FRIES •••••••••••••••••!28.... $1.51) DUGAN'S WANT RELIABILITY AND SERVICE? Ch.icken ·Breasts •REG. •DRIP •ELEC. PERK GRAPE JUICE ...................~~~........99< the on a ~~~U:~~:~~:~:~ha-lftime after ASSORTED YOGURT HOLLY FARMS GRADE A SPLIT FRESH FROZEN Turkey Drumsticks SUN KIST LEMONS .................. 2/89< AMER. PROC. CHEESE .............!.~!h., S1.89 - •• .' 59 _: .. -. •• Y:1 GAL. . . �• Page:-8-The Daily Sentinel Family medicine Medicine number one nu- • The Daily Sentinel Safe way to take off pounds By Edward Schreck, D.O. l)""'stnnl Profeesor of Family MedlciDe Ohio Unlvenlty CGilege of Osteopnlhlc QUESTION: My mother ha s gained a lot of weig ht as she has ·• gotten olde r. How common Is this anti how ser ious a Is It? ANSWER: The 1 31, 1986 Ohio . \, .... tritional problem In the U nit ed States Is obesity, · and according to ; c u rr ent e s ti .. mates, 10 to 50 million Americans are overweight. About 50 percent of middle-aged men are obese and 50 to 60 percent of women In the same age group are obese. · Doctors generally delineate three degrees of obesity. Medically slgnif· tcanl obesity occurs when weight Is 20 percent higher than optimal. Women who are 50 percent and men :ll percent above desired weight &re severely obese, and people twice their Ideal weight or 100 pounds overweight are "mor· bldly" obese (indicating the over· weight condltiQn may he life threatening) . Although ohesily has not been classified as a disease, It Is generally believed that It contributes extensively to mortality. The death ra le among morbidly obese women may he up to 11 times that for nonobese women the same age. People who are 20 or more pounds overweight experience ·a greater Incidence of diabetes, heart attacks, kidney · disorders, gall bladder disease, high blood pres· sure and premature death. QUESTION: Wy are so many people overweight? ANSWER:. Weight gain occurs when people take In .more calories than they use up. Americans eat less than their counterparts In 1900, but they burn fewer calories because modern technology and . laborsaving devices mean they don't )YOrk as hard, And people tend to eat more when they are sedentary tlu!n, when they are physically active. When someone goes on a crash diet or a .fast, he or she may lose weight at first, but then the body readjusts Its metabolism so that It takes fewer calories to maintain normal weight than before. Conse· quently, regaining weight is almost Inevitable once the diet has ended. This syndrome Is even more pronounced In chro.Uc dieters. QUESTION: What Is the safest and most effective diet plan? ANSWER: No one should begin a dras(ic diet which radically changes food consumption. or eat· lng l)ablts without first seeing "a doctor. The most successful ahd medi· Cally sound diet Involves the reduction of calories while eating a healthy variety of f09ds . Exercise helps control appetite and uses up calories. Once the weight Is lost, eating and exercise levels should he adjusted to Insure It is not regained. Weight lost slowly (two to three pounds per week) Is more likely to stay off. Be sensible about dieting, and avoid dangerous trends such as dlet pills contalnlng amphetamines or other stimulants and liquid protein and other food substitution diets. Talk to your doctor about settjng up a diet plan that Is tailored just for you. LADIES'. & GIRLS' . .. ' ]ames Ryan Smith 4.· \ POCKETBOOKS ................... .. ! I 5 LADIES' QUEEN SIZE HOSE $119 WITH WID£ lAND NOW $ REG. S1 0 ThenameofDarla L. WIUiamson, Rutland, was unlntentlonally.omlt· ted from Rio Grande College's · Spring dean's list All COLORS 50% TO 60% OFF SLACKS Omitted CANDIES. JELLIES . DRESS HEELS FLATS & SANDALS 1 RACK LADIES' ' GIRLS', WN'S, BOYS' - ' SHORTS & $300 BURMUDAS 1 RACK OF BLOUSES GBf RBSdu~ Fo1 WESTERN BOOTS .... $19roS29 IOTdOGGEIS & DECK SiiOES ...... $6 & S10 Mill'S IIATHEI , .. & I'"$11EL TOED BOOTS •• $32" TO S39'5 MEII'S& Community calent!ar / area happenings LOGGER BOOTS ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• S39 9 ' WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT - A planning meeting for the Middleport Block Party will he held Wednesday at 7 p.m. at tbe LaSalle Restaurant, Middleport . LEBANON 'IWP- The Lebanon Township Trustees will meet Wed· nesday at 7 p.m. at the township garage. POMEROY - The Wildwood Garden Club will meet Wednesday at 6:30p.m . foraplcnicatGrueser's Pond. 111URSDAY CHESTER -The United Methodist Women of the Chester Unitoo Methodist chutch wiU meet 1:30 p :m. Thursday. Mrs . Raj Malhotra of the Pomeroy Ubrary wUI he guest speaker. All ladles ofthe church are Invited to an end. FRIDAY SALISBURY- Salisbury Town· ship Trustees will meet 7 p.m . Friday at the home of the clerk , Wanda Eblin, Laurel Cliff Rd . POMEORY - There wUI he a Southern Junior High football meeting Friday at 6 p.m. at the - football field . SATURDAY GALLIPOLIS Macedonia Churcll, Little Bullskin Rd .. Galllpo· lis,ishavlngahymnslngSaturda) , p.m. Dan Hayman and the Count1y Hymntimers will be featured. Everyone is invited to attend. Forest Acres Park near Rutland. Ali relatives and friends are 'welcome. Dinner will he served at 12: 30 p.m . MASON -The New Life Singers, Poinl Pleasant , will he featured Sunday evening at the ChriStian Brethren Church, Mason. Services will begin at 7: :ll p.m . Everyone is we lcome. Bible School Episcopal. POMEROY - Vacation Bible Adult Bible study group will also School will be held at the Trinity he held at the same time. For Church beginning Aug. 5at6: :llp.m. additional information contact Deb-. foi' ages two throu_gh sixth grade. bie Buck at 992·3833 or any of the Churches participating are miniSters from lhe above named Pomeroy Melhodist, Trinity, St. · churches. Paul Lutheran and Grace LINEMAN BOOTS ••••••••••••••••••••~•••••••••••••••• 569' 5 ENGINNEI BOOTS ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 543 95 6" & 8'' GEORGIA GIANTS ...... S32•s & S39•s 6" PLAIN TOED LEA1HER WORK BOOTS .......$4395 RUBBER STEEL TOED MINERS' BOOTS ..... S19 95 PORTI..AND - The Wilford family reunion will he held Sunday at Portland Park. A picnic lunch at noon.,Family and friends are Invited to attend. REEDSVILLE - The annual Weber reunion will he Sunday at the ReedsvU!e Locks and Dam. A basket dinner wlli he served at 12:30 p.m. Friends and relatives are welcome. POMEROY- The Beegle family reunion will he Sunday, Aug. 4, atthe Senior Citizens Center In Pomeroy. Registration wlllheglnat 11:30a.m. with diruier to he served 'II 12: 30 p.m. The Belles and Beaus Western Square DanclngCiubwili entertain. POMEROY - The Biggs family ·reunion will he held Sunday at the Nathan Biggs home on SR 124, Pomeroy . A basket dinner will he served at 12: :llp.m . PORTLAND - The descendent s ' of Cha p and Myrta Hill and Joseph and Mary Martin will hold their first annual reunion Sunda y at Portland Park beginnln!( at 8 a .m . Lunch served at I p.m. Bring covered dish. table service and beverage. POPLAR RIDGE The Tay· lor family reunion wlll he held Sunday at the Poplar Ridge Church. Family and friends are Invited. LONGBO'ITOM - The Annual Long Bottom Community Hornecorning will he held Sunday at the Long Bottom Conununlty Building. A potluck dinner wUI he served at . noon followed by a program. Th~ publiC is Invited. '" •' RlJ"ILAND - AMUal Nicholsoi reunion wlll he held Sunday at . The Loyal Men and Women's · class at the Middleport Church of Christ met Thursday evening at tbe home of Reva I;leach for a picnic . Following the plcnle , a short business meeting was held. The class voted to donate money . to help pay for snacks for the women' s retreat which will he held In September at the church camp at Darwin, Ohio. An assistant treas· urer, Martha Childs, was elected . Those attending the picnic were Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Carson, Mr. and. Mrs. Ted Riley, Rose Reynolds, Frances Roush, Dayton McElroy, Margaret Lallance, Eleanor Lohse, Martha ChUds, Freda Willing, Lula MaeQulvey, Mildred Hawley, ~va Beach, L.D. Hartinger anp Alma White, a guest. Troy and Jolm are the sons of Bill and · Mickey Hoback. They also have another son, Aaron. I enjoyed my visit boys anct I hope to be back next year. I received a very nice letter from Evelyn Smith, formerly of Syrn. cuse now res 'ding In Gallipolis. Evelyn recently took a flight to Dallas, Texas . While there she visited an old friend whom She !Iadn't seen In 32 years. Evelyn stated that she traveled through Dallas and Ft. Worth and visited South Fork where the TV show Dallas Is made. She also went to Casa Manana, theatre in the round. While In Texas she also visited her nephew, Kent who Is a fashion coordinator for Nieman Marcu~. Ali In all she had a wonderful time. I am pleased you took time to write and delighted you had such a wonderful time. Do keep In touch with your friends In Meigs Co~nty. --Congratulations to Charlotte Lyons, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Lyons, Racine. Charlotte has been awarded a $6,@ honors scholarship from Rio Grande College. She will receive $1,@ the first two years and $2,1XX) her Junior and senior years. Very nice. ---I have been away too long. I just learned that Bill and Margaret Lehew became grandparents and Barbara Chapman a grandmother. Not Isn't thai nice. Oh yes Bill and Margaret have a grandson and Barbara a granddaughter. They are finally reaching a point in life that I reached almost 13 years ago. Congratulations and enjay. And so It goes. God bless. Derik Winebrenner Winebrenner birthday 1 Derlk Thomas Winebrenner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Greg Winebrenner, Reedsville, recently celebrated his second birthday with a party at the homeofhisgreatgrandparents,Mr . and Mrs. Blli Robinson. A Disney theme was carried out with a Mickey Mouse cake, ice cream and kool·aid being served. Others attending were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hayman, grandpar· ents; Roger Winebrenner, grand· father; Kim and Josie Jarrell, Kelly Winebrenner, Ginger Hayman, Mr. and Mrs .. Ron Murphy, Lori and Larry Ritchie, MarUyn and Wilber Robinson, Charlotte Van Meter, Sherry Burke, Richard, Pam and Aaron Yost. Sending gifts and cards were . Margaret Winebrenner, great grandmother; Marlene and George Donovan, grandparents; Michelle Donovan, ·Matthew Grubb, Ernes· tine Hayman and Pearl Powell. Location changed for weekend wedding The wedding of P-;,trida Ann Cremeans, Middleport, and Mat. thew Martin Weaver, Rutland will he held Saturday, 6:00p.m., at the Ll;lurel CUff Free Methodist Church. · ts~ DRINK MIXES-ADD WATER & ICE FRUIT PUNCH, LEMONADE & GRAPE CHOCOLAl'E & STRAWBERRY DRINK MIXES FOR YOUR MILK CHOCOLATE & VANILLA INSTANT PUDDING FOR HOWMADE ICE 'CREAM PEARL & INSTANT TAPIOCA FOR DESSERTS & FRESH FRUIT PIES ' SAVE 10°/o THIS WEEK • • · We Accept Food Stomps .OHIO VALLEY BULK FOODS 514 EAST MAIN 992-6910 Off These Dippers .· for Your Little Nippers. • People who put their cookies in milk put Delicious Cookies in milk. • They're a natura l. • Because Delicious Cookies give you the kind of quality th~t stands up to milk, at a price that can stand up to of sandwich cremes has you sandwiched between price and qualiry. Or you 're just jousting with the cost of Falrlonn POMEROY- Girls of Girl Scout Troop 1276 wishing a fair form are asked to call Kathy at 992-1725 or Marsha at 992·5322. With Top-Fill Bog .ONLY mg miteTM NOW 3.0 Peak H.P. $1 1995 . windmills, pick up a package or two of Delicious Cookies. • And when you clip our coupon , you'll Oick up ~n extra 25¢. • Portable! Powerful! 7995 fie~; 1" 1 0ehCIO\III Cool< .. Co ,.Ill ft6etlln !hoi ~ouoon lor ot1 l.ce •I lUll Dl..slll hi/.Jlo"" In~ P">" '"'I IMI'< - ot w llo:...,r liOCk ot OUI b r~ r>dS to COV.I COOJII>Ot\1 PIINnt.,;j lor lldemllltOI\ mu1t 1M,...,_., u(lOO'I r«~J<PSI OtJ,r -cll:t "'" - prol\101110 taaeol ar rMtriCtud C1s.h ' 11100C Mlo l couoon1 to PO Bll• 7805 Mt Prospee o ll ~·71!100 Yl t~ SPECIAL OLYMPICS - Through local broad support the Meigs County Special Olympk>i f'rDKram sent a team of 12 athletes to the Ohio Swruner Games 1n Cohunbus June 28-00. · A plmic table made by employes of Meigs Indu.strles was awarded In one APR Financing ·.. • ON . ALL NEW CARS 3995 Choose From. The Area's Largests New Car An4 Truck Inventory. Offer Good July 29, 1985 Thru Au1ust 3, 1985. NOW •Vi bra Groomer tt 179 95 •Power 6 .5 Amps •Triple· Filter Bag AND TRUCKS IN STOCK! ® money·maldng endeavor for the Olympics. Pictured from left are Joe Mlller, Rutland, awarded the table; Ray PuDins, Olympics CoonllnaiAir· Coach; Andy Boggess, Bill Lehew and Brent Larkins Meigs Special •Self-Adjust· ing to any carpet height •Han.dle flat to floor SAVE 100 24995 714 LIST '349.95 •Power S~t:~~;;;l lets you •c".:';~~;.. apc. attaChment set •Bag Change indicator •Roto·matic Powerhoad & more .. ... e MONEY SAVINC: COUPONS Tlle Sunflower Group Lenexa , KS 66219 .,. - OFFICIAL MAIL·IN CERTIFICATE Here's How to get your FREE Zlploc' brand bags. t. BUT: 2 pee~ -.en 01 .lllltoe" Slot· ..... tQe bergs Md ZIJIIOC" MI.~ duty freezer EnciOMd at11 tny proof.ol.purchue. Pleue Mfld rftY FREE Coupon1, FOI :zaptoe• Baga, t o: 2. MAll:(!) thltCERTIFICATEcompletely tlll.cl OU\.• (21 2 PROOFS.OF·PUFI· CHASEt MCh fromZiploc: tlot~gtbagl \ .nd Zlploc hMvy duty lr~ baga. (3J the o.ted CUh Reg ilt• Ree..pl With ,.,"'Dow the prteesof Product I cll'clea. All requeeta mUI'I bl Me!flvecl no llttr tnln SeptemMr 1~. 1~. I, Roger Roach l SPECIAL OF THE WEE/I. \ PIZZA BURGEa t S1.19 With Fries, •••• ........ S1.69 ~ A~m• ---------------------City S!ate _ _ Z t p _ • 011.. IP)IJ011Iy In 11'1<1 50 Uno led Stl l1111, -d ""-protllbit.a, IIH(I 01 ,.llrlctiO. • Lom lt 011e refl.ond per 1\o!lser.old, grotJp or OI'Qinlllllon; ool, 0.. ~1 per • T~l l Wlollcate rnll'l' nol be ,.p.,POue.d, tr-*t Of 1010 ena mutt accomPMY rour request """lope • Your oller ~ht1 ""'~ no1 be auoOIW!d ar , ....,,~ • ,..... IHOW -'gill {81- h l()r $ht~nl ~+____.+oo ELBERFELDS · POMEIOY ,. . . 1 ' NOW JUST e .,. Roger Roach. of Mason. W.Va., has been chosen as a recipient of the Who's Who Among AmeriCan High School Students ' second year award for outstanding achievements. Less !han half of one percent of Who's Who students are honored for two years. • Other awards Roach has recently received include Who' s Who In National Football; West VIrginia Ail State Football; W.Va . All State Chorus; and the Presidential Aca· · demic Fitness Award. Roach will he attending Parkers· burg College this fall where he wUI major In drafllng and design. He is a son of J. Robert and Els~ Roach, r:i Mason , and a grandson of the late Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Wolfe and Mr: and Mrs. Elmer Roach. 019 · - No Exptrahon Date - ~Melgslad~~·------------------~_1~:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:==:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:::::=:::::::::::::::::~~~! Who's Who names Rqach WEEK SPECIAL! 11JPPERS PLAINS - There will he a car wash Saturday from 9a.m . to 3 p.m . a t Cole' s Sohlo In Tuppers Plains sponsored by Eastern High School cheerleaders. SUNDAY . ' ' MASON, W.Va . - New Life Singers from Pt . Pleasant will be appearing at the Christian Brethern Church , Mason Sunday, 4, at 7: 30 p.m. The public Is Invited to an end . By KATIE CROW S...tlnel Correspondent Following the Fourth of Parade held In Racine I jour· neyed up river lluntlng for sweetcom. I was told that I could possibly lind some at the BUI Hoback horne, and I did. As I approached the house a youngster was sitting on the front lawn surrounded by corn galore. L . later found out the youngster was all of four years of age. As I reached the area where the young boy was sitting I asked "how much Is J'OUr.com?" He waited a few seconds and answered "$15 a half dozen." Again I asked how much did you say?" And again he said "$15 a half dozen." Amused ·at the youngster's se- . rlousness I said "are you sure? ' ' He said "yes, $15 a half dozen." I asked "are your parents horne?" "No" he . replied. He still Insisted · his com was going for $15 a half dozen. I laughed but he stuck to his price. Finally I went to the back door and his father, BUI Hoback appeared. I could hardly keep from laugh· lng as I explained to Bill that I wanted some corn but his young son, I believed, had Ihe price a little high. The young boy was Troy Hoback and he was minding the store until his older brother, John, returned from delivering an order of corn) In his little mind he had confused the price of $1.50 a dozen with $15. Now I must admit that he had the 1 and 5 correct, he just had his decimal point In the wrong place. I thought to myself, what a tycoon he will make. I got my corn, a good bakers dozen from John, and I was more than glad I stopped to visit a llttle salesman who was minding the store and minding It well. SUMMER COOLERS ~ur budget. • So the next time the price POMEROY - Carleton Church, Kingsbury Rd ., Pomeroy ; will have a Saturday hymn sing beginning at 7:30p.m . The group "Saved" will he featured. Rev. David Curfman invites the public to attend. · POMEROY - The Lawrence Whillatch reunion will he held at Ft . Meigs Park Saturday. Bring a covered dish and I able sefvice. Picnic held by church B~ing .business~an OUR LOSS PaA&-9 . Katie's korner Smith birthday Mr. and Mrs. Michael Smith Sr., Village Green Apartffients, Pomeroy, areannounclng the birth of their_ second child, a son, June aJ . at Pleasant Valley Hospital. The eight pounds, six ounce Infant has been named James Ryan. He was 21 Inches long. Maternal grandparents are Ms. June Smith, Pomeroy, and Harold E. Smith, Flor'da. Paternal gtandparents are Mrs. Ruth Smith, Syracuse and the late LewiS Smith. Mr. and Mrs. W Smith have another son, Michael ."'( Jr.. age two. -By The Bend ,. Wednesday, July 31, 1986 OIW£.-. . . . . . ll, 1IU MAIL TO: FREE Zlptoc P.O. Boto: .537 Moti!IC»>Io, UN 55316 'lrldtmarll o l The Dow Chemoc e t Company ' I EXPIMS 12/311 !!1 I ~ ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY "At tht End 'ot the Pomtroy·Mtison Bridge POMEROY, oil. PH.992·2556 . o•·•••~•oo I SAVE15¢on Zlploe* brand j 15¢on Is SAVE Zlploc" brand Heavy Duty • -11 Storage Bags (any size) Freeze!' Bags (any size) TO OEA~ER: TMis coupon will be redeel!led for face value plus 6¢ handfong pro,.ded terms of offer have been compiled with. Af\Y other applicai!On constitutes fraud 1nv01ces provinQ purchase of sufficient sto_ck to cover coupons presented tor redemption must be shOwn upon request. Redemptio!lrthrpugh outsode agencies, brokers. etc . will not be honored ""'"P.' where specllically authorized on wntlng by The Oow Chemie<~l Company . Void il prohiboted, taxed or restricted Customer must pay any "les Mao! all coupons to The Dow Chemocal Company, P 0. Box 30t5, Elm 1 NC 27898 Olfer good only 1n U S.A. Cash redemption value 1/100 of t iii"' of Tht Chemical Um~ TO DEALER· Th1s coup on will be redeemed for lace value plus 8(: handllnQpro-v1ded terms 11/t:.#. of offer have been complied with Any other appl•cahon const•tutes fraud InvOices provmg purchase of suHtcient stock to cover coupons presented lor redempt1on must bt shown upon request Redemption through Otllslde agen~es. brokers, etc woll not be honored OkctP.I where spe<:Hicatly authonzecl ln wntono by The Oow Chemor.al Company Void It proho~otiKI , toed or restncted . Customer must pay any sales tax. Moil all coupons to Tile Dow Chemical Company, P.O. Box 3015. Elm City. NC L 27898. Offer good only in U.S.A. Cash redemption value 11100 ol tc.. il" Of " ' Dow cn""i"' Lim~ Ont Pw Pillet 11 • I I 1 I . . ---~ �' . ' · Page-1 0-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Jail.;N-Bail participants chosen Particlpatillg .Cancer Soc' ty' In the American East Mabi Street, Pomeroy. te s Jaii-N-Ball to be After bail Is set the pretend .held Thursd ay and Frlday will· be prtsonersaregivenonehourtora'·rt Peter Crane p H ""' • omeroy ealth Care ball by callillg friends and family to .. Center and Steven Flglel of make a pledge to the American n 0 Rad' · W·M ·"' · · cancer Society. 10• · Purpo•"" of the J 11 N Ball ra - · by the Proceeds will go toward research, Ca ncer Society Is to raise money In service to cancer patlents In the the fight against cancer. county and life saving educational For S25 an off-duty officer from . programs. the sheriff's department wUJ go the Those Interested In having someoffice or home of the pe t ._ rson o"" one arrested are to call 992-2225. arrested and take him off to jail. Tlmeoftheevent lsfrom9a.m. until Partlclpatio n 1s strtct ly volun- 5 p.m. · Wednesday, July 31, 1986 Trio injured in Gallia wreck Three Bidwell area residents weretreatedandreleasedTuesday afternoon at Holzer Medical Center for illjurles suffered in a two-vehicle . collision on GaUia County •. " Carl Basham, 44, and Susan J . Basham 34, both of Bidwell, w.ere 1treated for cuts and bruises, wbtle Karen E . Shupe 26, of Rt. 1, Bidwell was treated for cuts, bruises and muscle strail1, liospllal official• · said. TheGallla-Melgs post of the Slate Highway Patrol said Shupe was nqrthboundon5,aroundone-tenthof a ~northofGalllaCounty2, when a southbound van, driven by Carl Basham, allejNI!iy went left of center lnacurveandcoUideda!rnost head-on with Shupe. Both damage v:n~~5: ~s~~-~~:~ and Basham w.S cited for drlvillg 1 f1 of e center, the patrol said. AGalllaCountywomanwasclted for no chUd restraints •otlowlng a •• single-car accident Thesday after' Daily Sentinai-Page-1 ·: _w_ec~_ne __.m~y~,J~u~ly~31~,~1~9~86~--------------------------~P;~:m:•:ro~y=-~M:Od~~~~~·~~!!!10 ·2__________________________2_!he~~~~~~~=!! , ----------­ ••~ r-~ Area.deaih •I I Nelson B. Brumfield . 0 .,.,. noononOhi ""· NCNa J M G 1 Troopers said · ·Cityc uwas re,· 31 of Rt 1 Crown ' · ' ' northbound on 715, when she apparent! lost coni I 0 fh hi I Y ro erve ce when her engine r<>nnrtedly stalled. Nelso~ . Brurntleld, 34, of Rt. 1, Gallipolis; died Thesday at Holzer Medical Center followillg a long llilless. · · He was born Aug. 20, 1950 ·in -.The patrol said her car went off the ·Huntington, W.Va., toJeweliAdklns the late James Cll1ford ~!:.side of the road and struck a and Brumfield. An emplpyee of the Kyger Creek No lnjurl~ were reported In the 2:35p.m. accident, which troopers Plant and a former employee of the ld sa caused Ugh! damage to .Indiana-Michigan Power Co., In Rockport, Ind., hewasamemberd McGuire's vehicle. the Calvary Temple Assembly of God at Owensboro, Ky. In addition to his mother, he Is survived by two daughters, Narlssla the steps he wa.s taking to remedy B. Brumfield and Na talle B. the problem. Brurnfleld, and one brother, Don . Among other measures Brock Brumfield of Pomeroy. Funeral services will be 1 p.m. saldhewould : ' -Continue contracting with re- Thursday at the Willis Funeral tired administrative law judges to Home with Rev. David Henson and Rev. John Buch@r officiating. Burial wrltelnltlaldeclsionsoncases. WUI be In White Chapel Cemetery In -Ask Health and Human SetviBarboursville, W.Va. Friends may ces SecretarY Margaret Heckler to call at the funeral bomefrom6p.m. loan the Labor Department personto 9 p.m. today (Wednesday): net from HHS field offices In the Pallbearers will he Danny Appalachian region. -BorroW- personnel from other Greene, Rick Moody, John Smith, Labor Department programs. PhiUip !son, Jeff Snedaker Charles Hively and Robert Heugel_' · .. h Meets·Thursday WASHINGTON tUPil -Labor Secretary Bill Brock said Tuesday The Orange Township Volunteer Fire Department, Tuppers Plains will hold apubllcmeetingThursday, Augustl, at8 p.m. at the fire station regardingtheproposed newonemUI levy which wUJ be voted on 1n November. Members invite public opinion on the issue. TV/ Meigs County Emergency Medical Service reports seven calls Thesday; Middleportat7:46a.m. to StonewOOd Apartments lor Brad Hudson to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 9:52am. to 412 Spring Ave. for Janice Neutzling Ask lowed . to Veterans Memorial Hospital; ..-;Middleport at 1: 26 p.m . to Stone· A marriage license has been wood Apartments for Brad Hudson Issued iii Meigs County Probate to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 7: 01 p.m. transported Court. to Charles Louis Neutzllng, Paul A. Duff from the fire s tation to Jr., 21, Middll'pOrt, and Mandy Holzer Medical Center; Middleport Lorraln.e Reeves, 19, Pomeroy. at 7:54 p.m. to 507 Sycamore for tl" francis Martin to Veterans MemorMeets Friday ~ ial Hospital; Middleport at9:4lp.m. "' to Leading Creek Rd. lor .Jane The Meigs County Fox Chasers '1! Ratcliff to Holzer Medical CenterAssociation will meet Friday at 7:30 Racine at 10:21 p.m. to Brewer Rd. p.m. at t heir cabin on Eagle Ridge. ;~ and Smith Ridge for Edgar Brewer ~· to Veterans Memorial Hospital. •i .... Volleyball meeting .s et '" »' ; '" ' -J4,' ':' ~ Veterans Memorial - ~ -~ Admissions--Doyle Ord, Mason; , ; _ Cheryl P ierce, Cheshire; Janice .~: Neutzllng, Middll'port; Brad Hud. : -: · son, Middleport; Margaret Martin, -<·•: ' Middleport. . •.;_..: Discharges--Chri stine Peck , : .. ; . Madeline McClung, Randy Fryar, -:~ Linnie Crary, Teresa Wilson, Iva :· · 1. Swisher, Billie Brown, Tanya Nunn. -~- Anyone wishing to play volleyball at Southern High School, grades 9 through 12, are asked to he at the high school Thursday at 3:30p.m. • Weather forecast Variable cloudiness today, with a chance of showers and tllunderstorms and highs In the mid ros. Mostly cloudy tonight , ·with scattered showers and thunderstorms a nd a low In the upper 60s. Mostly cloudy Thursday, with a chance of showers and thunderstorms and highs ltE'ar !ll. ExiendedFo~ast Friday through Sunday Fair Friday and Saturday, with" chance of showers and thunders&onns oo Sunday:Hlghs ·w ill range fromtheupper'lliotothemlddle80s each day, with overnight lows from the upper 50s to the middle tlls. he W,J:Illd Implement seven lnltlatlves to reduce the backlog of some 21•<m black lung claims now awaltingfederlllreview. In a letter to Sen. Robert Byrd, 0-W.Va., Brock said resolution of the "unacceptable" backlog was one of his top priorities and outlined W inning lottery number CLEVELAND (UPI) - Tues· day's winning Ohio Lottery numbers: Dally Number 950 · Ticket sates tot a I ed$1,023,227.50, with a payoff dueof$232,433. PICK-4 PICK-4 ticket sales totaled $154,469.50 with a payoff due of "' S69,5l8. PICK-4$1 slr~ight het pays$9,004. PICK-4$1box bet pays$817. Seven cases end in mayors court . Three defendants were fined and four others forfeited bonds in the c;ou rt of Pomeroy Mayor Richard Seyler Tuesday night. Fined were Robert Johnson, Jr., Columbus, $45 and costs, speed; Cynthia Gifford, Multa, $43 and costs, . stop sign violatlo:t; John Stobart, Racine, $54 and costs, speed. Forfeiting bonds were James Parker, Pomeroy, $43, assured clear distance; Keith Barrett, Hartford, $53, speed; James Fish, Rutland, $49, speed; David Clem, Long Bottom, $44, speect . ·_",_· ' • .f.,, Opening August 1, 1985 • COP'I'fiiGHT 1916 ·THE KROGER CO. ITEMS AND PRICES GOOD SUNDAY, JULY 28, THROUGH SATURDAY, AUGUST 3, 19e, IN GALLIPOLIS & POMEROY. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS . t • WHOLESALE MEATS AND BULK FOOD "• ••• Open: Mon.-Sat. 8:00 to 5:00 Kroger White Bread "We Gladly Accept Food Stamps" 20-oz. MIDDL£PORT, OM. 164 N. 2ND ST. - v · - i1 t Your Locald ~ · store An l(roQ~·ngs Island Get I coupons ~or oiseount d p.,dmission p.educe · YOU SHOULD KNOW ' .:::::: Marriages end - - ---'- ;;:;: A divorce has been gran ted in . :-:1.-fJ1eigs Common Pleas Court to _.,,• Samuel A. Gibbs, 1!1, Pomeroy, from Anna Teresa Gibbs, Bisbee, Ariz., on grounds of gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. The defendant was restored to her maiden name Encinas. Joanna Lynn Johnson, Tuppers Plains. has bec'n granted a divorce from Wyatt E . Johnson, Thppers Plains, on grounds of gross neglect · of duty. The plain tiff was restored to her rna iden name Dol son. 'Divorces ha ve been granted to Darlene K. Bales, Langsville, from David Alan Bates, Pomeroy, and G:harlotte An n Hess, Pomeroy, from John William Hess, Sr. , Switzer, W.Va .. both on grounds of gross neglect of duly. · A dissolut ion of maniage has been granted Lavonne Blake Robin-son and Merlin Robinson, both of Reedsville.·Lavonne Robinson was .:restored to her maiden name, ,·Blake. -~ ;, • -And a restrain ing order has been ; Issued by the court against Ricky E . ~ Glark. address unkrow n, pendiing ' final judgment In a divorce action filed by Nancy Jane Clark, Pomeroy. )\, •, : - , \ii \J ~ FACT #l4 I~ '' ''I I ' JIF east ft\te f\\\&r paper 11&-C" '''·,. ' '' '' I 'II '' ___ .....-.... ' \ 12 Of • ' •FACT: Winsto~ sold over 71 billion cig~rettes in 1983 alone.-•FACT: Winston uses 26 blends of select tobaccos for a rich, 531 JACKSON PIME · RT. J5 WEST flavorful taste. Phone 446·4524 39 c Diet Pepsi or Pepsi Cola I I I I I I . I I c I I I I I -$ .Boneless Round Steak •FACT: Winston's select paper promises an even draw. •FACT: Evezy pack of Winston is ' I WELCH'S Grape _. $ Jelly .... :........... 32-oz. NON RETURNABLE 'BOTTLE, MOUNTAIN DEW, PEPSI FREE, I I I U.'S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE, GRAIN FED BEEF · BARGAIN MATINEES SAT & SUN ALL SEATS $1.25 SS!ON EVERl TUESDAY 12. 49 Fruit Punch .46-oz. • Tennis Shoes ... P~anut . $ Butter ·............·1s-oz. · Hi-C •""'- CHILDREN & YOUTH SIZES NIKE CANVAS :- ,IJJ ,-- - - - - ' - - - - - r Cottonelle Bathroom Tissue 4-Pack ....... .... ... 400 SHEETS PER ROLL LOCATED NEXT TO THE FOOD STAMP OFFICE ~-~- · ~'-• Harrisonville hap_pentngs •- · Belpre spent a week with tbelr grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Mil· lard Cbrtstlan recently. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Blackwood of South Carolina visited Mr. and Mrs . Earl McGrath Sunday. Mrs. Frances Alkire visited Mr . and Mrs. Bob Gibson and Ray Alkire, Columbus. over weekend. Mrs.StellaAtklnsandMissRuby Diehl entertained the Lend-A·Hand Circle at their borne Thesday • ..,,A . -·~, ·• Mrs: Nellie Lowe and grand· daughter of Columbus spent a week with her Sister, Mrs. Bessie Graham. Mrs.' Esther Brandau of Jackson was weekend guest o! Mrs. Lola Clark. Recent' visitors of Mr. and Mrs. John Williams were M~. and Mrs. John AtkinsOn, Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Danaker and children and Mr-. and Mrs. Carl Williams and children, all J&hn and ~Christine Harmon of ~:::::::::::::::::::::_~s:hu:t:ln~cal::ls~wer~e~repo~~rted~.~Th~e~-~w:as~a~gu:~~t.----------------~:::::::::::::::::::::_~o~f~~~c~h~lg:a~n~~~~::~~~e=ve=n=ln:g: · _________________ " ~. meeting ·recently birthday ofNelsoo was ooled. Theprogramconslstedof "ASure Way to 8 Happy Day" by Lillian Napper; "True" by the minister; "Two Days" and "'Weather Lore" by Evelyn Hollon; "For a Happy Ufe" by Enna Roush, "The Secret" by Rose Ann Jenkins; ''To Really Uve Comfort" by Mary K. Roush, "You Tell Mel' Gettln Old" by May Holter; "Y: Are s:eclal" by Mrs. Yeauger. Rochelle Jenkins _ 0 M:;i;~w"c:~~; happenings..~ ·seven-step plan m~y . reduce ])acklog Emeruency squads ~ answer·Seven calfs UMW holds The Forest Run United Methodist Women met at the church for a Ptcnlc. HUda Yeauger presklecl at the buslnelia meeting with Rev. Steve Nelsm gtvillg devotions $Del prayer. A love otferlng was taken - and officers• reports were given. An invitation was • read from Sheila Harris to a household productsparty.Aclassonwltness· lng to be held at the Forest Run Church was noted and 33 sick and · $ 89 lb. individually plastic wrapped to seal in and ensure freshness. • EXTRA LARGE SIZE FREESTONE California Peaches ........ TOM HANKS is THE_MAN WITH QNEREDSHOE The facts spea~ for themselves. That's why Winston is America'~ Best.., r-------------------~ Warning : The Surgeon General Has· Determined That Cigarene Smoking Is Dangerous to You~ Health. I ULTRA ~IG~TS: 5 mg. ·:tar·:. 0.4 mg. nicoti.ne IY. per cigarsna. FTC Aepon JAN. '85, UlTAA LIGHTS 100's: 5mg. "qr", 0.4 mg. nicotine, LIGHTS10· mg. ta(, ~-8 ~· rncmme, LIGHTS 100 s: 11 mg. "ta(, 0.9 mg. nicotine, KING, 16 mg. "un",l.2 mg. nicotine, BOX: 17 mg "II1" 11 · ·· lOO's: 18 mg. tar .1.2 mg. mcotiol. IV. per cigarette by FTC m8lltGd. · ' · mg. mt:lltJne, lb. INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED SLICES KROGER AMERICAN "" Cheese $ Spread ... :....... 1s-oz. Del Monte Catsup ........... 32-oz. FROZEN C Texas Gold $ Ice Cream .... %-Gal 99 KROGER Homogenized Milk ................. Gal. KROGER C · Grade A Large Eggs .. Doz. •( $ 49 �12-The Sentinel Matlac~ Ohio family conducts reunton The descendants of the late WilHam and Lydia Matlack of Long Bottom held their annual family reunion at the Lancaster fair grounds Sunday, July 21 Don Campbell gave the blessing before the basket dinner was served at 12 30 p m AUending were Chprles and LoUISe Brooks, Mansfield, Wood row and Marilyn Robmson, Wood stock, Va Mrs Rnsalia (Kin ) Humphrey, Newa •k, Manon a nd Sara Kim , Marietta, Mrs Chloie <Matlack) Ballard Westerville, Mrs Laura Matlack, Marion Mr and Mrs Everett Matlack Jr and Kyle Matlack, Worthington, Mrs Betty Timmers and David Timmers Cincinnati Mrs Madge Laugher, Cmcln· nati, Hardy ana Kathleen (Ma !lack) Raush and Chris Frazee, Marysville, Jim and Jessie Osborn, Radoor, Don and Virginia (Kim) Campbell, Guysville, Floyd and Beth Matlack Parkersburg W Va Mrs Cheryl (Matlack) Purdy and Bobby, Maggie and Laura Purdy, Ray and Jean Owen , Mr and Mrs John Bailey, Nickolas and Lllllan (Kim) Basso and Kelly Kinder, Columbus, Mrs Ethel (Matlack) Arbaugh, Leah (Ar baugh) Hawkins, Carl Matlack and Inez Spurlock, Tuppers Plains, Ray Walden, Coolville, Gary and Lola (Matlack) Taylor, Lancaster, VIrgil and Betty (Matlack) Roush, Jeff and Mlke Roush, Pomeroy The 1~ reunion will be held on Sunday, July 20 at the Lancaster fairgrounds shelter house I a1e free to Meigs County residents Each class will be of two hours duratiOn Attendance is required a t only one two hour sess1ons weekly Classes will include nutnt1on educa lion, stress management, weekly 4--H news tyiT' reponE r P!'Oject IC'Sson by the advisor Janet Koblentz ~ as How to Take Beller Ptctures <\fld get ti ng photos ma«cd Tone Chapman gawa demonstration on Fishing for ·Intermedlatc He showed dlfferenl lun:'S and how to spin cast Willie Hill anc.t Gene Jacobs shwcd photos from their projl'Cts WUlle Hall was responsible for rE!fl eshrnent s The next nlt!t:'ling "Ill be Aug 11 at 2 p m They will meet at th<> ra!r g:~ ounds - Angt!' Chapma n reponer The Challengers 'I H Oub held a meeting July 21 at the Bov Scout Hall On(' advisor and !h e members W£'rl' p1es~:nt ThC' lt£>m_-. di.st ussed a nd app1O\l'l:l \\ en (1) eomplctC'd pro)f;'(IS \\ C'I C' jud~ed 2) Nutrition Bo'A I cont£>Sts and :!1 Boo h drcot nrlons forthr f tlr Academic All-American Thf> Challr>n~rs 4 1-1 Cl ub hE>Id a m retlng July 7 at the Boy Scout Hall One udvlsot and flvf." membc1 s u. Pre prE'SCnt They talked aOOut j udfrtng and g~ad rs on projec ts and the 4rH swimming party Janet l<oblt;>ntz.OO mun stra fed ho\\ to se r an ilpproprlatl' pl<.~re .setting Elizabeth 8[) ant sl10v.ed hl rcrcatlvr 1r1s proJPCI 111m<; Ther(' \\as no rt:>Crea Uon Angle Chapmi:!n and Tone Chapm an wcrr I'C'Sponslble for refrE'Shment s -Kim Me in Carpenter notes Freda Hoyd and Dorinda spent several days In Florida With their daughter and sister Delores Hoyd Guests of Mr and Mrs Wayne Peck were her son In law and daughter Mr and Mrs Robert Kuykendall , Scott Air Force Base Illinois, and his parents, Mr and Mrs Albert Kuykendall of Califor nla The Pecks granddaughters, Alicia and Klmbeiry Kuykendall , who had spent some here, returned to their hom<> with their parents From Conswner Reporrs unpamted concret e floors can generate But Consumer Report s' paint experts sav that pamtmg concrete is a btt more complicated than 1t m1ght seem because concrete ts Inherently hal d to paint 11 ch,mges as It ages m em cs " Even unde r Ideal conditions, newly cast con crete needs a rrummum of four weeks' curing t1me before 1t ca n take a coat of pamt ... ~ The cured concrete c an also IXJSe problems For mstance, if the sa nd and gravel ' aggregate customar Uy mixed with cement and water to form concrete l!:.i too large, s mall a1r bubbles can form at or near the surface of the dried concrete Those bubbles can cause blisters m the - paint that usua lly break, leaving pmholes In the finish The pai nt<'\~ fimsh ca n also be rumed by alkaline salts in the concrete Consumer Rep01 ts' pamt experts recently tested 24 concrete floor paints mclud ing epoxy wat er based latex and mi based paints 'c..... ,,~ ...... 2 In,_...,_., J ... _ ..-~ . ............, ., ... k ..,.onn .. _ . . . . , . .-a ........ . " n•-·o~,...,..uo~,, 111111-to ~ oo• II ,,...,•-l l..,..ot -···-·__ .~ 0 / adhered to concrete as well as the epoxtes or the latexes In add1hon, the oil based paints like the epoxies form a hlgh gloss finish whlch can be very sippery when wet Before you paint, see II the concrete Is sound if the surface feels sandy, soft or spongy (or if you can dig up loose powder easily with the edge of a putty knife ), the floor suffers from excessive laltance - a defect that resu Its from too much troweling or too much water m the mortar To remedy the problem, scrape the surface thoroughly, starting first with a w1re brush If that doesn't work, the concrete may need sandmg Then check for dampness Damp concrete won 't accept a coat of pamt for long White powdery deposits indicate a chronic mois· ture problem that may be caused by poor drainage- a problem that would make palntmg difficult and should be corrPCted to avo1d further damage t For a special reprint of Consu mers Union's evaluation of ho meowners msurance, send Uaurfu•d pri~ PI f'IJI rr lh f' f .. /1, '"' /l I PI"I'hron ~ P1" f' hmi,MfiJ PUBUC NOTICE Notice 11 hereby g1ven that on S•llurdly, Augu01 3011 1985, 11 10 00 a m a public - Nle witt bo hold at 105 Unoon A - Pomeroy Ohoo to sell for cash the followmg •c:oHataral 1980 Mazda RX7GS Serio1 No SA22C61986 1980 Okbmoblle 2H Mfr 1 serial no:iK47AAM517713 The Fllffl'WI: Blink 1nd Swlnga Company Pomeroy Ohio , _ tho right to bid at thll Nle, end to withdraw tho ....,.. coll...,al pnor to Nle F..-. tho Fom)<IQ Benk end SO\IIngo Co,_,. reeerves the right to retect any orellbidssu~ further tho automobltoo wHf be oold ., tho condillo.. they ' " In with no expr1A41d or lri)PIIorJ WOITintiOI QIVOil ••lgl c ......,, Mooon Co Wll Aru Co4t t14 • - CodoJ/14 ua- c...,.... 343 - POfiiiOid 247141742" ' 11 hut1!4wU 'fW.ntM >ol"' l• Orl . . . . ll.e l. . llull.....r Coot.ll'- UL...otocl< U. Up !a 11W<~~do. Ono diOI'Ino.tlon tl U Wotdl lh .. <IIY lr!l..,ieOI Up !a 11 Woodo I 1 da,lloM<I 0<1 Pubhc Not1ce Public Notice lEGAL NOTICE The Public Utilmea Comm11 .atOn of Oh1o hu Mttor 1 publiC hearing case no 86 11 GA GCR to nMOW tho Gu COlli RecovBrf Rates of Syracuse Home Utilities Inc the opere tton of itl Purchlled Gas AdJultment Clause and related maners This hearing • ochedulod to begin at 10 00 A M on Mondoy Auguot 5. 19B5 at the office ot the Commtllton 180 EMt Broad Street, Columbus Ohio 43206-0673 All •. . · witt bo given oppor· tunrty to be heard Further Information rney be obtained by contacting the ComiTIISIIon Public Utilitioo Com......,.,oiOh., By IYI•rv Ann Ort1nski, Secretary 17) 24. 31 2tc NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Of FIOUCIARY On July. 12 1986 tn the Metgs County Pro bate Court Case No 24708 Dena H Ray mond 40804 S R 884. Alban.., Ohto 46710 wat appotnted Admtn1stretnx ,,._, .,......,, G•77:1- 11111011 ' " ' lou 171- .&'plt lt2- ltt101 ~ ...... Ill ht.n U7- luft"" ............ Public Not1ce of the estate of Martha Robinson deceased late of 40739 SA 6B4 Po meroy Ohto 45769 Robert E Buck. Probate Judge Lena K Nenelroad. Clerk 13117 24 31 3tc REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 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. !7131 , (B) I, 2 3tc •Guarantttd student DABBLE loGns 1·100-238-2233, hi 831 SHOP UNITED TRUCK MASTEl$ Ceram1c B1sque. Plastercraft Bru1hea, Pamts Sprays, Etc OPEN Mon., Wtd. Fri., Sat. 9:00AM- THE QUAUTY PRINT SHOP F~t All Ym Prllllillf NIHI OffiCI !upph• & Furnituro, Wod.ting and Gr""""'ron Stal1on~ ~gnlt" l'lU~ S1gM, I 1 Slllmps, luunnt forms. Copy S11Ylc11, Etc 255 Mill It, Midtloparl o• A.lbtrrr Av 1 Pomwoy I 992-33453/2/tfn Sycamore St., Pomeroy, Oh. • FENCE & SUPPLf PH. 992·6931 After S Call 741-2027 992-3410 ... I LIMESTONE GRAVEL - SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT "FrH Estimatn" lnstalattlll Awailablt SALES &SERVICE z iii! ~ :z: - z *lENIIH *SYlVAN!- U S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO Authorlltd Joht Dure, Ntw Holland, Bush Ho1 Farm Equipment Dealer HUDNALL PLUMBING & HEATING 317 North Stcond Mi,..port, Oh1o 45760 SALES & SERVICE HOME NAnONAL BANK CALL 949-221 lG RANCH - Btg krtchen donmg woth servtng bar and ~rdmg glass door to lutule patto FuH basement dbl garage I~ level kit. Near fove P<>nts. RACINE - L& remodeled 2 story oouse, I~ basement I~ rms aulomattc heat d~ garage on ~vel lot Excellent locabon near schools WOODS lAND & MINERALS 66 Acfas - Old run down oome west of Rutland ffieclrrc JU~ off good gravel road lor only $300 00 per acre SYRACUSE - 3 27 acres 3 bedroom home all ulrl~es shade trees I~ porch and garden 8 ACRES - TP water 3 BR. woodburner trees for ltrewood near Mergs hogh school stove relrogerator rnctuded lor $25000 lG BUSINESS BLDG -From Marn to Second 2 stones wrth e>eellent potenlrai IT'S NOT WHAT YOU PAY ....IT'S WHAT YOU GETI • Cortifild Approisals Wa Also Carry Foshmg Supplies. IUSINESS PHON! (61~1 992-6550 RISID!NCI PHON! 161~1 • 992 7754 Televtston Ustenil~ Devices Computerized Hearing Aid Selection Heanng Evaluations For All Aces LISA M. KOCH, M.S. .. ,,,, RIDENOUR 614-446-7283 ' 63 Pina St., Galllpalls Mltld~ locaiN No11 To Tht foo41t- OffiCI 7/8/1 mo 10' U.P. WIRE MESH DISH 324 ltc., Oraka 100 d..,.. LNA Complete and lnstalled .....................S149500 Dralto HOUR$: Man.-Sat. 8:00 AM· 5:00 I'll 949-2263 or 949-2969 SOUTHERN SPUN 9 It, Installed ....... $1350 00 1Olf1' RAfDX BLACK MESH DISH System w1th 324 R1c....................... S179 500 "Wo Gladly Accept · Food Stamps" 7 31 I mo 4/29/ tln 24 Hr. S.rvtct Wt Othver 164 II. bll St. Gutter Cleonmg Painting FREE ESTIMATES AND OTHER INSURANCE CARRIERS WHEN EliG.lf MEDICARE BOWMAN'S HOME CARE MEDICAL SUPPLY WHOLESAU MEAn I IIlLI fOODS Gutters - Downspouts Housing Headquarters E M~ini~~.L.IJ POMER ,0. .&92·2259 PRICE REDUCED - Easttm District - OWner translerred needs to sell ThiS modern ranch h!lllle has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths lull basement wrth rec room klcated on I ~ acre lot and offers an assumable 10% loan lor 23 year term on klan balance ol approx $38 000 wtth paymenl ol $407 Q6 a month, mcludes taxes & msurance ·Reduced pnce of $43 000 Owner wants an offer' NEW LISTING - Beautolul colonral home tn the Baum Subd!Vooon Many leatures tncludrng swrmmrng pool basement garage wrndtng starr case etc Must be seen to be apprecrated Call for an appoontment MIDDLEPORT - 4 bedroom house, neat convenoen\ gar age, on 2 lots $24 900 00 RUTlAND- New Uma Rd - Approx 58 acres vacant land with approx 100 ft road frontage lor butldtng ~tes. Includes all mtnera~ Water & electriC avao~ble, $)790000 POMEROY - Ntt:ely rem<> deled 3 bedroom oome on a good ~reet. basement garage & garden space $29 900 00 REmORS Henry E Cleland Jr 992·6191 Dottle Turnar 992·5692 Jun Ttussel 949-2660 Jo M1ll 985·4466 PIANO TUNING AND RE· PAIR Summ« ratu 1n effect-free tttlmetet Word' 1 Keyboard, 304 8n6500 or 878-3824 llt!al I slalt: 8 Pubhc Sale & Auct1on RICK PEAR SON AUCTIO· NEER SERVICE Eotote, farm antique liquidation sal" Ltcensed Ohio anJI Weal YIFQIIAII 304 773 5785 or 304 773·5430 Wanted To Buy Buying dally" gold, 11lver coma rlng1,jewelry,starllng were, old coma. large cur -. rencv Top pncea Ed Bur· kett Barber Shop 2nd Ave Mrddlaport Oh 614·992 3476 Alumtnum scrap Sell your alumtnum scrap dtrect to the smelter Bu..,mg ell ~red as ot alum1num Prem1um pa1d for lerpe loedt Call for quote Sc1pto located 1'A miles Sportaweer Ladles Apparel. Ch1ldren•. Large S1za. Com bmat•on Store. Accat~onat, Jordeche,. Ch1c, Lee Levi, Ea1y Street ltod, Esprtt, Tom boy C1hun Kle1n. Ser glo Valente. Even Picone l1z Claiborne, Membara Only. Orgamcally Grown. Gato· hne Halthtex, Over 1,000 others $7,900 to 824.900 Inventory Tra1n1ng. fixtures, grand opantng. ate Can open 15 dayt Mr Keenan 13051078 3839 Own your own JeenSporteweer, Lld•e• Apparel Children• Large S11a Com binatton Store Acc811or1ea Jordacha. Ch1c, Lee, Levi, E11y Street lzod, Etpnt Tpmboy, Calv1n Klein Ser 910 Valente, Even Picone, Liz Cla1borne Members Only Orgamcally Grown, Gaao· line Helthlex. Over 1 000 othoro S7 900 to 824,900 Inventory Tramlng fixtures grand opemng. etc C1n open 16 dey• Mr Keenan (3051678-3639 810 BUCK$1 Your prior serv1ce Is worth a lot of money Monthly pa..,check $36,000 L1fe Insurance· New treinmg Call304-6753950 or 1· 800·642 3619 Wowll 3 terrltortes open wtth Avon. $6 00 to start PI Pleasant Call 3114·675· 1429 12 Situatoons Wanted Persons Body Shop~ lucas Lane. Pomt Pleuant. W Va near K&K Mobile Homes Popular pnoas (6 t 41985 4174 15 31 Homes for Sale Government Home• from •1 (u rep11r) Alto daltn· quant teK property Cell 1 805 687 6000 oxt GH 10189 for inforrn~~t•on 3 bdr deluxe good locet•on, &69,500 3 bdr *29 500 Call 304-675-5104 *VINYL SIDING Rqger Hysell Garage *ALUMINUM SIDING *BLOWN IN INSULA nON MOTEL IT 62 NOIITH POINT PUASANT, W VA 8 miles from Pomeroy lluon Bndae SINGlE 124.95 304-675-U7. •LIVt!l 1fttlr11tnment lfrH HBO ~ l tchentt1ts 304 •ltsllurant AAA. 675-6276 Rt. BISSELL SIDING CO. New Homes luilt PH. 949·2801 or 949·2860 PH. 614-446-62 II ,rlYIIt ...Ynftpler bt:.-..d N'l Ohie 7/2/1 INTERESTED IN A NEW VEHICLE We d lib to •ntooduce you to St. J&l BLOWN INSULA nON Enp11-A Cor lilt modern WIY to dnve the vahtcle of your Pomeroy, Oh. OPEN VINYL & ALUMINUM SIDING ChOICt EffKiivt July 3, 1915 HOUIS: 10 'til 2 Buymg & Stlltng Coins, Com Suppltes & Mtsc Items No Down P1yment Lower Monthly Plymant BLACKSTON NEW CAR & TRUCK LEASING • Box, 326 Pomeroy OH 45769 GENE GREENE For Faster S.rvtce •lnsuletion •Storm Doon •Storm W1ndow1 •Replacement Wtndowa •New Roofing "FREE ESTIMATES" JAMES KEESEE PH. 992-2772 614·992-6737 Call 72 I mo EUGENE LONG SUPERIOR SIDING CO. 73-80 (hOYy Tr ftndtn , 73-10 Chowy Tr 7 • '41 -·· ....... 73·10 (howy lr. Hoods 73 14 Chovr Tr Complete Gutter Work Complete Remodeltng Roofmg of all Types Worked m home area 20 .,..,. "Free Est•matas" 73-19 <hnr Tr CAU COLLECT· SERVICE 985·3561 All M•h• $70 _ •3eso PARTS and SERVICE 4 SUe RENT A CAR CALL 446-4522 "Wt R11t F~t lm" U-SAVE AUTO St.RENTtL Rt. 160 ert~ lelllpelle, •I• 7/liltln ALL STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS Stzes Start From 12'116 Oeors ..........................$145 71-79 ford Tr Gnlls $52 50 10-15 ford lr Hoodo.. ...... ..•t4s U-15 ford Rangor WHALEY'S AUTO 9-13-ttnl PIONEER CARPET & UPHOlSTERY CLEANERS ,,.,, '"' ,.,,.,, JANNING SALON Col Ito, For ....... _ 35115 Ook Mill Road long lollom, DH U743 Wt Uso Von Schrader Equtpmtnl RKommtndod by loadmg Corptl Manu- 992-7771 o... I AM tO 11 SESSIONS f35 {EI•c Sewer Watarl Pr1mlt1Y1 (IIIIIP"'' Awadaltlt FOUR SEASONS TAIINING SALON fnh•nt lncludtd W/Camprng SWIMMING DAILY "FREE ESTIMATES" I IS 3/22/lln RADIATOR SERVICE - F~t 614-992-7111 6 28 I mo d work (free Eattmet•) REDUCED WINTER RATES Middleport, Oh1o 992-6215 or 992-7314 Pomeroy, Olie 12 8 tic V. C. YOUNG Ill EXPERIENCED UNDERGROUND COAL MINERS NEEDED Applic1tion1 Avall1bla. 417 Lincoln Street Middleport, Oh 46780 • 1 24 1 mo • r • TIN Blrt It Orlllfo; FMIIrj RHifltl" ROYAL OAI PARI Addona 1nd ramod..ing Roofmg ~~nd gutter work ConcJeta work Piumbtng and electric.. 21 Certified Electricians 31 Cutting Machine Operators 41 Roof loiters 10 611c _ . . . <-1 & Somg lots. CARPENTER SERVICE PAT HILL FORD 1·13-tfc Uf-eu~rd On Duty ISitdM Diving l)oards Bo•d walk Ctun Rntroom1 Hot Showws II Sn.ck Stlnd~ latt & lP Gas Ava~lahlt last - . P!"!''HY YOUNG'S We can reparr and re· 992-2198 01111 N•w Mm1-1 Compuog-Dotty, Weoktv Monthly, s-ot PM- S.r Old cu11omera bring a fnend who signs up and get one vt••• FREE ladurtrs core radtators and heater cores. We can also actd boil and rod out radtators We also repatr Gas Tanks. ROYAL OAI PARI CAMPGROUNDS St. Rt. 7, Pattllloy, Oh. $otiHII• TH•I•IBH Stzes from &'x&' Up to 24'x36' Insulated Doa Houses Ph. 614-143·5191 JIM CLIFFORD PH. 992-7201 FOUl SEASONS 11 Certified Foreman Rlclna, Oh • DOZER. BACKHOE TRENCHER. SEPTIC SYSTEMS. WATER GAS tlo SEWER LINES, RECLAMATION. PONDS. SPRING DEVELOPMENT. HOME FOOTERS DUMP TRUCK STONE tlo DIRT U1 UTILITY BUILDINGS P&S BUILDINGS J&F CONTRACTING o-s ....,..., .................. •t35 10 15 ford lr PH. (6141 915-4212 •Washers •Dishwashers •Range• •Refrlgeretora •Dry en •F rnzers ''" S41 Rockor Panolo-.. .. 'II H..... ..... ·- •no 73·79 <h.. y lr ' U-15 ford Ranger Cali Corntrt....... .... '20 Grillts.. • S7S Ntw and u..d Auto Glass-late Model Ports 7/12/2 mo pd KEN'S APPLIANCE 'tSO ••. _ , 73-19 (hny Tr Ph. (~ 141 843-5425 (CUI OUT fOa FUTUIE USE) •100 - VINYl & AWMINIM Gi•tt.. 73-19 Ford lr Ftnclen 73·79 Ford lr Anno unc r.m cnl s 3 Announcements lKHAID l. WillMAN 3·24-tfc COIN SHOP 6 I tin WISEMAN INVESTIGATION & SECURITY Also Transmisston PH. 992·5682 or 992·7121 .. Free Estimates'' Court 78lmo d 124,P-oy Oh1o J/11/lffl VINYL LINER POOL ACRYLIC WALL POOL ABOVE GROUND POOL o..r 400 Choices "SPAS" HYDIOIICH CHIMICALS 491 Gen Hor1rngor Pkwy Middloporl, Olno HRS. 10 am. to 5 pm Day N1ght 1-614 1·304 992-2549 773·5t34 Ohio Phone: 614-669-3761 or 669-3765 Dutar, AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR No Sunday Calls PERSONAUZED POOLS FUTURE T.V. SATELLITE SYSTEMS r SWEEPER and aewtng me chine repatr parts, and euppliea P1ck up and delivery, Davia Vacuum Cleaner, one half mtle up Georges CrHk Rd Cell 814 446-0294 Earn over •1.000forwnt1ng an outttandmg poem 1hort story or peraonal arttcla For complete tnformatton cell 814 367-7597 Voucen shmupforaummer All Natural We1ght Loll pro gram can help 'IOU lose 10 29 plus pounds 1n your ftrst month or your money beck Call now 614 742 2328 Dance Workshop Weekend Awaken your creetivttyl Discover your danc::el Saturday and Sunday Auguet 2nd and 3rd Call 614 742 2116 a. R J Mob1io Home Movers Reasonable ratet. complete line of teN1ce 304-372· 4854 273 6297 Answer mg HNIC8 ttl 6 pm 4 Giveaway S1amese k1tten1 9 wks old Coli 304-882-3776 To 1 good home all black meJe c::et 5 yrs old Call 814 268 8639 3 beautiful puppies Will make big dogs Mother good robbot dog Call 614·379· 2803 8 adorable pupptes 814-367·7147 Call Buffy shaded Tabby kttten Colt 614-446 1809 18 mo old male Doberman gontte Coll614 379 2320 'lard SaleS 4 bdr houM 2 car garage !'(lth attached green houte 3 acres fruit cellar, City water & gas Call 614 446 BIB1 For sale or 11818 2 bed· room&, double car garage 1 2 acres, Rose H1ll Pome roy Reduced $26,000 614 678 2613 610 Second St. New Heven Needs work 7 rooms, double lot Block storage bulld1ng $10.000 Call 304 773 56B6 Pomeroy, large two atory, 3 bedroom, porches garage Close to Elementary School Pr1ced reeaonable Call614 992 2732 or 614 992 2475 5 rooms beth ut1hty, can trel heat, 11r cond•tton storm w1ndowa end doou garage, alum1num 11d1ng Colt 814 992 5204 3 bedroom home, 8'h percent a11umable loan garden spot Reduced down to 649 000 304 675 5047 Schools InstructiOn Went to rent or buy e prtvate lot with trailer hook up or at leut teptic system. Want w1th10 1 0 m1let1; of Pomeroy Need as soon at post1ble Call 614·992 5926 or 614 992 5008 2627 Lmcoln Avo 2 bod rooms. 1tv1ngroom kitchen> and d1nmgroom, full s1ze beth and shower B1g lot 620 000 Call 304 675 5123 Older car that runs Low pnced. hvmg on low tncome Catl614 742·28B9 Trt- State Sam1 Onver Tram· mg EnJOY two weeks of Tractor Tratler Tratning con ducted 20 m1le1 south of Dayton for past 16 years Reel placement sarvtce em ph111zed Forcompletewr1t ten details call Fnandly Trov,. at !5131 424 4593 today House. 3 bedrooms full basement, 6 acres 1 m1le from town Rt 2 cell 304-575·5844 Bunk bedt Good cond111on Call 6 I 4-992 2704 1 8 Wanted to Do 32 ! ntployntr.rt St:t vtl:ns 11 Help Wanted ~ Expenenced pert t1me LPN Apply 1n parson between 9 &. 4 to 203 Jacklon P1ke Galhpotlo Oh Polittonl Available Hebtlttet1on spectalitt for Gallco Sheltered Workshop 12 month potttlon quahficattons BA Degree 1n related f1eld and able to meet Oh1o Deparment of Educatton MSPR certtftca tton requtremants, or wlllmg to obtain Salary as per salary schedule an expe nence Act1v1t1es a1da for Gallco Sheltered Workshop Max1 mum 30 hours per week at t3 36 per hour plus fnnge beneftiS tncludtng msuranca Work Include• dehv flfV, ptck up sorting, pack agtng etc 12 month p011t10n Foster grandparent for Gutd · lng Hand School fo~ Pre School ages 0 6 Maximum 20 houn per week at $2 45 hour plua dnvmg mtleage Must be 60 years of age or older and meet mcome el1gtblllty requirements All applications available at Galha County Board of MR ·DD, P 0 Bo• 14, Che ohlro Oh 45620 or call 614 367 0102 Apphcat1on deadline August 9, 1985 An equal opportuntty employer 1-...:......:..._______ Seletmen wanted full time, tOme heettng exper~ence needed Old Tim~ Heat1ng Compony, 614 446 8598 after 12 00 noon Mull be 21 Call 4 614 446·2625 "Ktttens Daphne. Wacky & 1 -----~,..--::--Cinnamon Need a home Wettreaa needed at Pomeroy Ther are 2 mos old Porter Bar and GnU Exper~ence Call 614 388 9746 preferred but not requued Send lnquiFIBS to The Daily 3 klttenl and 6 cats GQod Sentinel Box 729G Pome hunters good pets mottly roy Ohto black erld white Need hom•• badly Phone Watkms Dealers-earn 26 60 18141985 3B84 per cant profit Also booktng Wattnns partite Call 614· Dog1 end cats to g1ve away 949 3027 3 Robbot Hounds Colt 614· 742-28B9 Reserve Basketball Coach Southern Local School Dla3 Tlgar otnpod ktttans 814 tnct Individual will be re· 985-4120 spon11ble for the coaching end training of playeu for Beautiful dogs Retnever... tho 1885 Be bukotbott .... Doberman mix breed 1 vr aon Contact Bobby J Ord. old have ahou been Superintendent, P 0 Box spaded. to good home 1n 176, Roc1no, Ohio 45771 by country Ouevtno 304 ~ 875- August &, 1985 for posrtlon 2104 requirement• One m.uat have 1 valid Ohio teaching 6 puppies to gtvo awey, 7 certificate to apply. Footer Dr Call 304· 773 5704 Reterve Football Coech · Southern local School dll· Smell pupp.., m1xed brHd trict Individual Will be re Call 304-773 6638 sponalble for the coaching 1nd trelning of playere for the 1986· 88 footboll oeo 8 Lollt and Found o<>n Contact Bobby J Ord, Superintendent P 0 Box: 17& Rocino, Ohio 41771 by LOST Wallet In vlc~nlty of St Auguotl, 1911 for poohlon Rt 14t • 325 Call 814· requirement• One mutt 379-2474 altar 6 30PM , have 1 valid Ohio tHch1ng Reward certlficoto to apply Will pamt tra1ler roofs & plow tobacco Cell 614 268 1128 Need carpet ~nstalled Call Mark Grtff1n 614 446 3282 work guaranteed RN wtll babysit tnfant to 4 yu near HMC Call 614· 446 3294 after 6PM or 614 446 8515 leave metuge Wtll care of elderly m their home {days) 7 veers e~~;p Call 614-379 2850 COLEMAN WATER WELL DRILLING Pump sales servtce Reg1s terad m Oh10 All work guaranteed Call 304 273· 2811 Ravenswood W Ve 21 I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUS LISHING CO recommends that you do busme11 w1th people you know, end NOT to send money through the mall until you have inves1i gated the offermg Avon For hmtted ttme only Start your Avon career for $5 00 For more 1nforma t1on call 6146987111 collect 22 Money to Loan HOME OWNERS Rafmanco to low f1xed rate Use equ1ty for eny purpose Leeder Mortgage Co 614· 592· 3051 23 Professional Services Bookkeepmg end aecrelarial work-all type Your off1ce or mine. no eccount too btg or omoll Call Bert at 614·446· 2123 or 614 446- 1081 Water wells drdled end ser v1ced Prtcesonrequett Call 814· 742 3147or814 992 6008 Mr Buaine~~men having problema with your roofa? "Cell ua" for guerantHd fllt-gnvel-matel roof ra pal re·mllntelnanca ~ ropt-mont Expe<loncod lnouNd Bonded Rot.<on· CH Pl!s !t 4 948;2763 t· ·~ Y d S I ar e e 7 10 F• m t Iv Furnlture btke ' a water pumps clothing every thmg Kemper Hollow Rd Follow Stzes, Thurs Sat 35 Lots & Acreage 3 bdr house. 2 batha Cell 304 675·5104or304 675 5386 House for rent 4 bdr , bath 6 Vz, Eureka $250 mo, dep requtred Call 614 446· 4222 betwaen 9 5 1982 14x70 all electric central atr Want a beautiful mobde home already 181 up? Th11 home has everythtng that you would want end 1f you bought 1t new would COlt you over *20 000 Save money Jlnd t1me Th11 home 18 eapeCIIIIV perfec::t for • young couple tllrtHlg out or an older couple not went1ng much up-kHp Rt v•rfront 1n Middleport Call Tom or Marilyn Andanon at 614 992·3348 MOBILE HOMES MOVEO Insured 20 yean expe r~ence 304 578 2866 or 576 2998 14x70 mobile home wood stove • 11r cond 2 porch ell underptnn1ng & blocks Call 304 6 76 6087 otter 6 OOPM evenings 14x65 2 bdr . approx 1 acre on Greer Rd wtth 8x 10 bulldtng many extras Colt 304 875 5044 3 bedroom kitchen beth. hvlngroom corner lot 1n Muon, '6 600 Cotl1·614· 992· 7200 1971 Brookwood 3 bdr, baths t6 500 Colt 304· 773·6783 1'/:t Farm• for Sale Nice &0 lete farm on Rt 160. barn • gar..• remodatod home. Calll14· 241· 6818 Movmg Sale Aug 2 & 3 Georges Creek Rd Kelly Or Clothes toys household. plants, m1sc Yard Sale August 1st onlyl VI mile out 160 Adults g~rls. and boys clothes s1zes 4 16 Boys b1ke 3 bdr ranch w1th basement, 7 mtles N 160 of Holzer Madtcel Center Available Aug 5 Ref & dep reqwred Call 614 446 0595 Pomeroy Middleport & Vicinity 2 bdr house m country, $170 mo Call 614·446· 0924 Yard sale Arbaugh Plems 0 place 2 bedrooms. unfurn11hed all new pa1nt urpeted fenced m back yard Depostt re· qu11ed Call614·992 3090 42 Mobile Homes 1977 Regent 14•64 2 bdr gas heat new carpet axe cond free delivery Call 614-448·0175 f6,995 Rusttc Hills Syrecute Ohio Toys grrls cloth mg. apph•n ces August 2nd and 3rd 900400pm Yard Sale Aug 1 2 Long hst 1tams Jet 1 6 7 miles S on Rt 218 or 2 m1les N Mercervtlle B room house 2 batht, 46 Olive St InqUire at 918 Second Ave August 2nd & 3rd F1rst cross road pest Portland Park on SR 124 Turn left on County Ad 31 Bald Knob St1versv1lle Rd Ftrst house on left at Ada Van Meter res1dence 10 00 to ? Yard sale ram or shme August 11t, 2nd, and 3rd at Dav1d Brewer s Turn et foot of St1venvdle Hill Portland Bald Knob Road first house (Antiques cheap) --,-...:.-----·lc8 10 S Second St • Mtddle port August 1 through 6 Clothmg. drapea curta1ns lmena. baddtng furmture Avon. toys lempa pictures ftshmg equ1pment, toola pans d11has Iota m11c for Rent 2 bdr furn1shed all utihtes pd except elect conve ment locatton. secunty dep osit reuq~red Call614· 446 8558 Patto sale, August 2nd and 3rd 404 Lasley St Poma roy. Ohto 9 00 4 00 Edna Tnplett and Jane Brown Electncal appliances wee deaters colleclablea good clothing small furniture, d1shes purses straw hats short drapaues Useful Items 2 bdr 2 m1 from HMC at Evergreen Partially fur mshed chtldren accepted Call614 446 3697 o• 614· 245 5223 2 bdr mobtle home at Evergreen Cell 614-446 7032 Raccoon Rd , furn1shect dep & ref requtred $170 mo. water patd Cell 614 446 9346 Furmshed 2 bdr trader near Porter on Old 160 New gas furnace. merrted couple. no k1ds or pelt S200 mo $100 dep • water pa1d Ava1labla Aug 1 Call 814 388 9067 St Rt 124 1n M1neraville TV set lou of Jean• Thurs dav Frtday and Salurday 9 00 3 00 August 1st and 2nd Be11de Post Offtce '" Tuppera Plama at Tony Jone• rn1 dance 9 00 1 Ram Ancel• Gun table and ch11rs. exerCise b1ke gla11ware. sewing machine olothes end much more 4 fam1ty Yard sale Ftrtt this vear All 11Ze1 of clothing, books. b1cycht1 toys mlac Foil ow 11gn1 At 7 to 6 Pomts on Wh1pple Rd July 31 at, Auguat 1st and 2nd 10 00·1 Phone 514 982 5344 or 614·992 6341 Ram or stune Yard sale at Humphrey'•· Rocksprmgs Rd {County Road 201 August 1st and 2nd MOvtng sale Fr1day .and Saturday Aug 2nd and 3rd 9 00 6 00 Clothe• house wares furniture toys Wm Gumther Syracuse {ecroll from Hubbard's Greenhouaea) 3 famtly on County Road 20 past Oh10 Valley Chnst11n Camp on St Cla1r Rd Aug 1 2 3 8 30 6 00 Furntture d1shes .:;h1ldrens clolhes man and women clothes 8 miles north of Pomeroy follow s1gns Yard sale Thursday and Frtday 636 H1gh St 1n Middleport Oh1o Yard sale Frank Road Thursday and Frtdl'l Bunkbeds skates drapes clothe• Watch lor s1gn1 4 femtly yard sale Loll of school clothes and m11c ttems 741 S Fourth St M1ddlepor1 August1at 2nd and 3rd 9 00 1 August ht ~and 2nd Small appltancea tools furmture, clothas and toys 527 N Second Ave , Middleport Carport sale long St • Ru tland Thursday Fndev and Saturday Mov~ng sale R1ggacre11 Menor above Eastern H1gh school Children s clothe• baby 1tams. m11c August 1st and 2nd 9 a m 4 p m August 1s1 2nd and 3rd Large 8 famtly yard ule Tiller 2 Hoover washers, books c::lothes, Tupperw1r1, o1her m11c Items Phone 614 742 2075 3 moteo out Leedmg Creek County Act 3 August 2nd & 3rd SR 124 in Langsville House at bndge Furmture, TVs. bed dmg curtama ruga d1shes CBs hand toolt Garage Sale Saturday. Au gust 3 9 30 Sh~rleyTemple Dolts. priCe reduced Occu p1ed Japan dlahes White reSidence Old Rt 33 August 2nd 3rd 4th Three famdy Paul H11t residence 1 fTIIIa above Racme locks Letart Falls Oh1o 2 bdr mobile home for rant PatriOt Gage Rd Call 614 446 4263 Garage sale August 1st Woman't clothmg regular size and large 112e men 1 clothing few baby 1tems truck tool box, m1ac Jeff Snowden res1dence on N Mam St 1n Rutland 2 bedroom mob1le home for rent No pets Call614 9492424 Panty furmshad Rac10e Oh•o $200 1 month 614· 949· 273B Super aalel August 1st & 2nd Ra1ner s Tyree Blvd • Racme Wood Lathe table s•w. tools dryer, sofa bed. standt dresser m110 2 bedroom mobile home furn1shed HUD approved Call 304 875 6512 after 4,00PM 44 Morrilng Star area Mitchell Ad 9 00 5 00 Auguot 111 and 2nd Clothe• tZ 00 a grocery sack Baby jfems IDyl m11e Yard Sale Saturday! 9 6 Lots of clothes Book• & mite 648 6th Ava • Ka nauga Up Rt 7 turn left at Ht Way Inn cross b1 pass follow s1gns Yard Sale Next door to Johnson s Tnuler Park At 7 M1scellaneou1 Items Aug 1· 2nd 6 rooms & bath 914 3rd AVa • $75 dap $160 mo Call 446 3B70 2 fam1ly garage sale 286 Mulberry Ave , Pomeroy, Ohto Augutt 2nd and 3rd Thurtday, Fnday, end Satur day 10001 36160 Bll· sham Rd Long Bottorh , OhiO Rt 7 Rodnay VIllage tt 3 bdr ranch. garage $285 2004 Chatham · 6 rooms & bath. 2 car garage S200 Eureka 2 bdr ranch &225 2018 Eastern Ave 6 rooms bath. &. garage $1 8 5 All rentals requ~re depos1t and reteren cet Blackburn Really 614 446 0008 1974 12x64 Buddy, unfur· noshed &4 000 Call 614 446 9219 Garage tale College Ad, Syracuse McBride realdence August 1 2nd, 3rd Garage Sale Fnday Aug 2 9 6 387 LeGrande Clothes mtsc 1tems Yard Seta 9 5. Aug I 2.3 2 m1 north of Crown c1ty on a. 3 bedroom house carpeted Nlcelv decorated Well tnau lated clue to Ordmance School Call304 675 4580 or 675 · 1962 1989 mobile home. furn • w-AC. net gas heat exc cond Call 814·448·0B10 1926 Eastern Avenue1n the rear Girls nama brand clothes birth size 6 Both summer & fall cothes toy a & m1sc ttems C11h only Frtday 9AM-4PM Saturday 9AM 5PM Houses for Rent NEW AND USEO MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S OUAL lTV MOBILE HOME SALES 4 Ml WEST, GALLIPOLIS RT 35 PHONE 614 446 7274 1---------:::-:- clothes toya W1llow Drive, Fndey 9 7 Renta ls 41 One day only St. Racine, bu,..,.r 1tove. tools. baby clothn. baa• 11net, metermty clothe• fam1ly Super e1ght family yard .... Vard Sate 6 mile out Rt Paul Hauber Long Bottom from Rt 7 Good baby boya /luguat t 11 2nd. 3rd lakod clothes. adult clothing 9 to goods atereo. Hwmg me8 chme, books, tools, bebV bed. organ large & amall 5 Femdy Street Sale Tools cloth'tng ant1que1 wooden 1tems stove For 11le One acre lot w1th mea luge tn ground pool. part1al basement some trees For more mformat1on phone 502·8B3 1044 2 bedroom house Mt Var non Ave $226 mo $200 dapo11t 1 or 2 children Cell 304 675-2651 1973 Folrpolnt 12•65 2 bedroom Good condlt1on $6 000 Cart (614) 992· 7159 Busmess Opportunity 4 I~ acres 2 houaea 2 car garage pond. several &udd 1nga, $26,000 Aahton WV Call 304·576 2320 Mob1le Homes for Sale Very mce mobile home. Lower Rtver Rd Galltpohs N1cely furnished Only $6000, lovely locetton Call W1ll baby tit tn my home. 614 446·2378 Galllpoha Ferry area Call - - - - - - - · l c 1971 Belmont 12•60 2 304 675 5725 bedroom partially fur Special pncet on labor for n11hed $6 000 In Long re upholuer~ng furniture Bottom Cell collect 614 274 7332 Don Stollings month of August1985 only after 4pm Save $call foresttmate now Mowrey s Upholstery cell Mob1le home wrth expando 304· 675· 4154 plus another room Wood burner garage with small Wellpepermg clean & pre shop Fruit trees garden and cise Call 304 675 2001 or partially fenced yard 304 875 4683 s 21 000 or best offer Call 614 992 6712 Financial Muat sell Small farm 5 $8 acres 3 bedroom hou.. wood burner, barn, ch•c:ken coop ponv shed all fenced Only 130,000 Call 614· 992·2143 or 614· 742 2 289 oft or 8 00 pm For IBie comtonable 3 bed room home in Plants Subd•~ Lots or acreage 16 mtnutes • •-ke Iouth of town Call 614· VIIIOn 6 0011 down Ul .. 2 _58 over payments or 30 000 ,_ _·_6_4_1_3_ _ _ _ __ Owner mua1 sell Call 614- ' · 6 acres land 7 m1tes from 446 7360 town weter electnc. down Rental property good cond payment & assume loan tntoroatod partleo call 614· _c_•1 · 8_7_5_2_4_4_9_ __ _1_3_0_4_ 1 245-5818 Houston Tracker Avellable - Oiher Opteons Avetleble Sut Murphy, MiltCMI Roush Helen, Vlrgll and lruct ltafttd LOST Female Pit Bull red buck1kin ear i cropped 4 mos Vttmlty Horae CreekOld Rt 7 Call 814 256 8813 COMPLETE HO!ISEHOLDlf FURNITURE Bedo. 11on wood, cupboards, c'hatrs, cheau baskets. dtthes atone jars enttques gold and ••lver Write M 0 M1ller Rt 2 Pomeroy Ohto 45769 or call 61 4·992· 7760 Out of Town Customers Call Collect E11y Attembly wont a&OO per 100 Guar1nteed pavment No e~:parlenca no tales Details ..nd aelf· addr"Md stamped envetopo. Eton Vitat-175, 3418 EnterpriM Ad Ft P•rca , Fl 334B2 Own your own Jean Uaed mobile homes prefered 3 bdr models Call 614· 446 0175 •Oxygen •Hoap1tal Beds •Wheel Chatrs •Bathroom Atds •Walkers •Crutches It Canes Many Other Item• Howard L. Writesel NEW-REPAIR 388·8418 We pay cath for late model cJean used can Jim Mink Chev -Oidt Inc B1ll Gene Johnton 614 448 3872 Hospital Supplies For Home Use SALES & RENTALS J,J.tfc ROOFING FOUND· Small block femoto (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-6601 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 We HtfJ Afill Tl•• Shp Tu~tltltt 23 Help Wanted Tarrier in VInton Call 614- 8 13 tfn TV & Part• & St!'flct Lott Cadmua-Waterlooarea two Btegltt tan ftmele. bllcll tlin and white male Name• PrJncttt er'ld Bow11r. llcented reward Coli &14·379·2765 9 •GIBSON I£FRIGERAIOR *SATEWlE SALES & SfRVICI: 11 Service• Ucensed Clinical Audtologtst Galhpohs. Ohto 45631 * SPEED QUEEM lAUNDRY F1r11 E,alp111ut l/22/Uc 1111/l m~ -- CJ n YOUR SALES AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR BOGGS ' · ~ Tokan1 cen be purchaHd by Sr C1t1zans. the elderly, and the handicapped for 60¢ each, and the general public for e1 .00 each at Fruth Pharmacy, VIllage Pharmacy, Sw11her & Lohse Pharmacy, C K Supermarket, Sr. Cltlreno Center and Ebe,.bach Hardwar~ ACCENT DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 10 8-lfc Srfor each copy to CONSUMERS, P 0 Box 461, Radio City Station, New York NY 10019 Be sure to ask for the reprint on "Homeowners insurance") Po....,o~ nM--• ,._.......... ,,.Oo Pubhc Nottce ) John Conley h tt2- M-,...rl t4Mo,ao ..., ........ ,.,,iii... THE MIDDLEPORT Phone 1·16141·992_:3325 lvr IJI_,_ •Home/resadent *Ehgiblt •nst•tut1on for Fotforal Aod 216 E 2nd St '""'"" ..... ...... . ,_ .. ... ,, _,.......... ""' .... ,. , ...... If ".tie. TV ' c• ... _ GSIIIfGMI Real Estate foy~d .,..,,..~, . nMtnt TEAFORD 1 ...... ,,,. ,......, "' ...... dl t Natoanal/localtob piau· fiLUE STREAK CAB CO. : a tor ' 'HONE 992-7015 I I t~ a ••• • •• WE llll ltt.nUo • UJO _,oj 0 8 Lollt and Found ----------T"------------1 Business Services •oor Cort•focat•on weigh ins, relaxaton techniques, recipes diet recall sheets exercise techniques and ,other phases of we1ght control There will be a limit as lo the number of people who can he admitted to each series of classes which are to be held in the conference room of the Multi· Purpose building, Mulberry Heights Pomeroy Residents should register as soon as possible due to class size limitations Those wishing to regis ter may call the Meigs County Health Department at 992 il626 Indicate your preference of Tues day or Thursday evening class John Conley Jr , son of Mrs Gladys 0 King, Middleport and JohnConleySr EastL1verpool has been named an Academic All American by the National Secon dary Education Council The award is given in recognition to superior students who excel in the academic diSCiplines ach•evmga3 3 or better grade pomt average Conley who attends Me1gs Jumor High School was nommated by Mrs Ernaline Pratt, English teacher His name will appear m the Acadenuc All Amencan Scholar Directory which 1s published natiOnally There are stgniflcant differences among the three types Epoxies that come in two cans are the toughest paints you can use on a concrete floor (The contents from each can must be combined before the pamt Is applied 1 Epoxy pamts adhere well resist spills betterlhan the other types and are the most durable However epoxies can be quite slippery when wet And they must be used with great care because the solvents and 1 eslns in the paints can 1rntate skin eyes and respiratory tracts Thetr solvent fumes can be hazardous m a poorly ventilated area Among the epoxy paints tested the Pittsburgh Pamts Aquapon Polyamide and Scars Epoxy 5550 series paints were top rat ed But they are expensive - at $28 and $33 a gallon, respeclively Water based latex paints would be the better chotce II you plan to pamt a pool sld~area outdoor steps or a walkway The latex paints tested were dw able and not very slippery whPn wet They go on easily and dry quickly Among the water based latex pamts tested , the Moores Floor & Pallo at $17 a gallon earned the highest rating None of the ml-based pamts SEMI-DRIVER TRAINING The Daily Ohio Bbsiness Services PHONE 992-2156 Or 'lritt DliltJ SeMiHI Cllssil'lt• DtJt Ul Cnft Sl ,_.,, CMNo CSJit 54 M1sc Merchand11e HOW tO patflt • COnCrete By the Editors ol CoiL•wner Reports You can 1m prove the appearance of a concrete floor u1 the garage, porch, palloor walkway wtth a m a t of paint It wiii also help protect the floor from spills that stain and reduce som e of the dust that The Daily Sentinel COI.UMIUS, OH. Homt Weight control classes set in Meigs The Meigs County Health Depart ment wtll begm a senes of six week classes for we1ght control at 6 p m on Aug 6 There "ill be a chOice of nights lor 1he classes ell her Tuesday or Thursday and classes 31,1985 3 miles south of Middleport on Rt 7 4 family August ht 2nd 3rd Apartment for Rent August ht 2nd 3rd Row ley res1denc::e Belley Run Rd 9 4 Children and adult clothmg kitchen oebmets CeramiCS and kn1ck knacks JACKSON ESTATES APARTMENTS !Equal Hous1ng Opporluntly) monthly rent starts at S169 tor 1 bedroom end $204 for 2 bedroom dep011t $200 loce1ed near Spnng Valley Plaza end Food land, pool and Cable TV available hours as posltbla 10 em to 4 pm and 7 pm to 9 Pin Monday Frtday. Cell 614 4 4 8 2 7 4 5 or l'e a v • me11ege John Suttles on 248 end of Success Rd August 1sl 2nd 3rd 9 00 1 Bed . dre11er smell blower, blcyl ce1, new and used toys, clothmg·gtrls ~1ze 6 & 6 boys 11ze 7 8 & 1 2 . m11c 16141 985 4313 · · Pt Phiasant & Vicinity 5 Fam1ly Garage Sale 2320 Mt Varnon Thun Aug 1 Fr1 Aug 2 a. Yard Sale Rt 2 Flatrock Thurs & Fn Brtck hO\JIB past Good Shepherd Church B1g Yard Sale Ram or shine Aug 2nd 3rd Rug, bedspreads curtatns 10011 womens mens chtldNna cloth~ng Rt 2 Eckard Chapel Road a. Back Yard Sale rur of 704 Mam St ThursdayS. Fr1d1'1 Aug 1 & 2nd Mon 6th St1l 5 Garage Sale Aug 1,2.3 Begmrung at 9 OOAM til 5 OO~M each dey 6th Street New Haven WV Four Family Yard Sale Aug 1 2 3 10 Smtth St Po 1nt Pleasant across Krodel Perk Kingtown Rd Yard sale Auguat 1tt 2nd. 3rd 210 S 4th St M1ddle port Pat10 Basement Sale Variety n1ce Items Aug 1, 2 • .3 Martm St Meson 304 773 5223 44 44 1.::::::::::::::::::::+:::::::::::::::::;:: Ntcely eft fu rn11h m ob1le home apt ,ad central atr ~ and heat In c1ty adults only Call814 446 0338 Furn11hed apt 920 4th Ave 1 bdr &225 ut1llt1BS pd adutto Call 446 4416 after 8pm Furn11hed etf1c1ency adul11 920 4th Ave $186 ut1ht1es pd Coli 446 44 t 6 oft., 8pm Fumtahed efficiency $145 utili••• paid ohore bath 607 2nd Ave Gallipolis. aduh:t Call 448· 4416 after BPM Apartment for Rent Apartment for Rant N1cely furnished apt central heat a~r. perkmg next door to library One profe111onal adult only Call 614 446 0338 Furn1shed eff1c1ency 701 4th Ave Galhpoht *160 ut1httes pa1d share bath adults Call 446 4418 after BPM Lerge AttiC apt • furn11hed at75, utillt1eo pd 919 Second Gelllpoll1, m1le pre ferred. shere beth Cell 446 4416 after 8pm 2 bdr ept good loc•Uon. redecorated. t149 mo • utilItieS pertly paid Call 304~ 675 5104 or 304-876· 5386 • �Page- 14 The 44 Sentinel LAFF-A-DAY Apartment for Rent 66 63 Livestock KIT 'N' CARLYLE 79 ®bJ . L.arl'}' Wright Super cow dog pup. % Blue Dragonwynd Cattery Ken- Heeler croaa. •2& each. Call nel. CFA Himalayln, Peraian . 614-258- 1427. Furnished apt. 2 bdr., t195 end Si.lmeu kittens. AKC Chow puppi.._ Call 4463844 oltor 7PM . water paid. 131 'lz 4th Ave .. Call 446-4416 alter 8pm. · Smal! efficiency apt., one adult . Call 614-441f-3358. Silver Mitt terrett, 1' weeks Riverside Apts. Middleport. " Special rate1 for Senior Citi:r:ena. $130. Equal Pets for Sale Houa ~ ing Opportun it let . 614992-7721 . 50 ti8nta each. Call 814742-2889. 3 goatl for sale. Calf 614· 949- 2911 . lob. pupa. black. AKC Rog - 3 year old Pollad Hereford bull, *600. Approx. 12 60 lba. Call 304-895-3997. i~tered. 6 weeks old July 26th. Call614-992-5181. · 0 Furnished apt., Mt. Vernon Ave. Ideal for one aduh. Call 304-875-2651 . In Middleport. on North 3rd., 3 room, furnished apt. Call 304-882-2566 . 45 r Furnished Rooms For rent Sleeping Rooms 8nd light house keeping rooms. Pai"k Central Hotel. Call614·446-0756. 46 Space for Rant _ Mobile home lot, 1 2 'x50' or smaller, &75 water paid. 4th & Neil , Gallipolis. Call 4464416 after BPM . Trailer space between Cheshire & Porter S 86 mo., includes water & garbage. No drinking or pets. Reference required. Call after 5pm 614-367-7267. ' COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park. Route 33. Nonh of Pomerov. Large lots. Call 614-992 -7479 . Mobile home spacet, behind Pleuer's, overlooking the river . Call 614-992-2885. ' Trailer spaces. Small child ren eccepted . 304· 675 1076. • Merchandise 51 Household Goods SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 Olive St., Gallipolit. New &: uted wood -coal stoves, 6 pc wood LR tuite S399. bunk bedl &199, antron recliners $99, new & used bedroom suites. ran9es, wringer washer•. 6 shoes. New livingroom tuites t199-S599 , lamps. also buying coal & wood noves. Call614-446 · 3169. ~;~====::;:::::::::T;:::::;:;::=======1 Household Goods 54 Misc. Merchandise 81 @ Spl•ah: Swlmwear "85 Griffith Cil AudubOn Wildlife Cil Andy Home Improvements Theatre Unacromlllo-lourJumbloe. ~;::=::;::====== Ed's Appliance Serving air conditioners, refrigerators, washers, dryers. In Gallia, Meigs & Mason Co. Call 814-448- 7444or814-3877187. 1- - - - - - - - - - - Fine oak & mahogany furni· ture from England 1ome antique• : clocks. dining chairs. carver, occauional tablea. drop leaf & draw leaf tables, pictures, mirrors, marble top wash stand, chett of drawers, side board, nest of three tables, end more. All at a fair price. Call . 814-446-8558. 1---------Early . Ameritan couch & chair.. Nylon cover . Flower with burgandy. like new, $360. Sea at Lot 6. Burger St., Gallipolis. Country Oak tables, chairs, cupboards, desks. ice boxes. Conldei. Tuppers Plains, Rt. 7. Hand crafted and finished . Side by side refrigerater freazer- $126. Upright re· frigerater frauer -$ 150. Kenmore washer 81 dryerS125. Maytag washer & dryer- $125 . Nice 40 inch gas range-t&S. 614-7422352. . .. Whacker Tamper 28 in . pad 8300 .• Concrete Trowelling Machine 12 in . blades $200 .. Calrk Fork Lif1 one thouund lbs. cap, gn engine $800, Sheldon Turret Metal Lethe 10 in. swing with all tools $1 ,200. Good cond . Call 304-875-2072 . Pool table for sale, exc. cond. Call after 5 , 614· 446M 8127. • . Landscaping, top soil. good fill dirt, manure, reseeding, ahrut)s & ,flowers, lawn maintenance. Bruce Oavi· son, 814-256-1427. Fuel oil tank. 1.000 gal. for under or above ground use. Call614-446-7025 . One Karat ladies diamond ring Tiffany mounti!td, vet low gold. Call 614-2566413. . 12 ga . Mossberg with 1slug barrell & regular barrell . Call 614-266-6417 boforo 5. Must Sell . Stereo , sofa. dinette IBt, lamps. and end tablo . Call ~14 - 245 - 5392 . Little girl's dressea sizes 5,6,6X. ek. cond . Call614446-3992 before 4pm . 4 piece ceder, bedroom suite. Call614-379 -2115 . 357 Magnum with allacces· sories. excellent condition. Call 304·675-4240. Bassinett, 11ereo · with two tpeakers. antiqualamp . Cell 304-675-1458. For aale: Hammond organ . Come see and hear this one. Call (614)949-2477. One table butcher bay top, 4 chairs1 gold. One table 6 chairs, red & black. Call 304-875- 14:i8. Base player that si11g~. Country -Rock band. Call 304-675-2307 or 675 1285. ... Contemporary gold velour sofa, two matching chairs. $125. GQid Hoover portable waahor $150. Call 304-8756822. Used 8 inch cement blocks ind U$8d chain link fence . Mowrey' s Upholstery. cell 304-875-4154. Side by side ref .• 22 cu.ft . harvest gold S150, gas range standard size $50. 2211 Jackson Ave., Pt. Pleasant. WV. ' Building Ma1erials Block, brick, sewer pipes, windows, lintelS , etc . Claude Winters, Rio Grande, 0 . Call614-245-5121. BUILDERS Surplus -Salvega-Cio1eouts 1. Interior hollow core doors 300 oa. 2 . Steel em boned insulated 6 panel exterior door's prehung $79.95 . 3 . Interior hollow core prehung door's $19 .95 and '29.95. 4 . 9 ft . steel insulated entrance door's with side light $275.00. 5 . Wood door panels 1 :~Ax34x78 with full glass V. plato '39.96. 6. New shipment of Keller whiter thermal break sliders an singlehung windows at below wholesale prices. 7. Embossed wood grain twin 4" end 8" pattern, aluminum tiding with foam back, colort and white $39.95 aq. 8 . White twin rib. chanel drain siding or roofing $41 .96 sq . or galvanized '28.00 oq . 9 . Deluxe 1 pc. fiberglass bath tub's with grab bar. Color or white $199.95. 10. 17x19 white & gold vanity with top fiberglas• '29.95 marble top $39.96. 11 . Plastic counter top. Solid pattern wOod grain's 30" bv 8'-10'- 12' 50 cents sq.h . 12. Picture windows thermanl pane 6' high bv 8' - 10' 12' wood en clad $199.00· '299 .00· S399.00. 13. 6 gal. aluminum mobile home roof coating 821 .96 ea. 6 and up $19 .9& ea . 14 . Dr iv e way tile 112 " •72 "- $19 . 951 (1 O " x60 "- S12 . 951 (8 " x60". $8 . 95). 16. 4 " x1 .0 ' PUC sewer and drain pipe (1 pc ~ $3.49 oa .1 125 pc .-S 3.25 oa .) (1 00 pc.- $3 .00 08 .) . Gas double oven range-32 LAYNE'S FURNITURE inch door. Aluminum storm Sofas and chairs priced from door . 70 inch awning. Box of &285 . to 8895 . Tablea, 860 , books. Coli 614-992 -3996. and up to $126 . Hide-a· beds , $390 . and up to Slight Paint Damage. Flash$660.. sofe beds S146. ing arrow sign, $2&7 comRecliners, S225. to S375., plete . Lighted, no arrow. Lamps from $28. to 6126 . 8229. · Non-lighted S179 . pc . dinettes from $1 09 .. to Warranty . Sea locally . 435. 7 pc. $1 89 and up. 1(800) 423-0163, anytime. Wood table with six chairs U85 to $745 . Daak $11 0 Kawasaki 126street and dirt up to S226 . Hutches, S550. bike. COrm Trumpet . AnBunk bed complete with tique rope bed . 614·985manre11es , $275. and up to 3847. 5395. Baby bod a. &11 0 . Mattresses or box tprings, Baby bed-complete, $35.; full or twin, sse .. firm, t68. Sears walking-jogging track Penn's Wtrahoute and S7B. Queen sets. S226. with mileage-speed meter, Wellston, Ohio 4 dr . chests , 849 . S dr. $150 .; large air conditioner, 814- 3B4-3646 ch81tl, $59. Bed frames . good condition, 1100. Call e20 .and $25 .. 10 gun - Gun 614-949-2860, evenings . · Utilitv bldg , special: cabinets. $350. Gas or electric ranges 8375. Baby Firewood t20.00 pickup 30'x40'x9' with track door m1t1re..es. e25 & $35, bed load, 830.00 delivered. Cell & serv . door . 66265 framea $20, $26. 830, 304-675 - 6762 or 875 - erected . Iron Horse Builders , 614-332-9746 collect . king frame $50. Good selec· 2991. tion of bedroom suites. rockers. metal cabinets . TONY'S GUN REPAIRS, Block , brick, mortar and ~aadboerds $38 & up to hot dip reblueing. all types of masonry suPplies: Mountain gunsmith work, fast service. State Block , Rt. 33, New •as. Haven. W. Va. 304-882304-675-4631 . 2222. Uted Furniture .. Refrigera torr, metal office desks. 3 Used R-40 Ditch Witch miles out Bulaville Rd. Open trencher . Call 814-69468 Pets for Sale 9am to 5pm, Mon. thru Sat . 7842 or 694-5006. 814-448-0322 Steel plated toe. safety GOOD USED APPLIANCES ptdded moto crou boots, HILLCREST KENNELS Washers, dryers. refrigera· size 8 . Babv bauinett with Boarding ell breeds . He•ted torr, ranges. Skaggs Ap- JJad. 24' Schwinn 10speed, indoor- outdoor facilities . pliance~. Upper River Rd. 2 artificial X-traea 6 ft. 1 AKC Doberman puppi11: beside Stone Cralt Molal. silvar- 1 green, 3 chome Stud Service. Ctll614-448· 614-446-7398. Fenton wheels 14'~. Call 7796. 304- 675-2506. Brlerpatch Kenneas ProferCounty Appliance. Inc . Good used appliences and 220 window air condition. siontl All -breed grooming. TV seta. Open SAM to 6PM . 23.600 STU, 2 ton . Call Indoor-outdoor boarding fa· cllitias. English Cocker Spa· Mon thru Sat. 614-446- 304-675-4424. niel puppies. Call 14-388189~. 627 3rd. Avo. Gallipolis, OH . Cou;cb chair loves..t. Cell 9780. 304-676-4424. Valley Furniture, new 8t Chow AKC ualld. Large ruction of qual- 3 M Copier, needs sa.ma Chow One litter. ity furniture . 1216 Eatttrn repairs . Call 304 - 876 now. Call Ave., Gallipolil. 6548. a. 12 string guitar. 5 string banjo. Call 614-256-8417 before 6 : For sale; 1 · sr,are drum complete with case. like ntw. Ludwig rockers made in USA . XMthin opaque snare-14 inches. 614· 6673982 . Slight paint da-mage . flaah ing arrow sign, 8257 com-' 54 Misc. Merchandise -pleta. lighted, no arrow '229. Non-lighted $179 . Warranty. Sea locally . 1· SPECIAL cut slabs 6 PU 800·423 -0163. anytime. loads delivered in dump truck $100. or 21oads $180. You pickup $16. Call 614- 56 Building Supplies 245-5804. Pool People Special : lnground pool kits, 16x32$2 , 395 , 18x38 - S2,895. 20x40 - $2,895 in stock . 16x 32 inground pool aM installed-bring us your low estimate. Middleport 614992- 5724 or Gallipolis 614446-3051 . Musicil Instruments e 58 & Fruit Vegetables Canning tomatoes . Call 614•367 -7268 . Canning tomatoes. picked. $4.50 a busheL Bring container•. Ravmond Rowe at 614-247-4292. Beautiful Silver Queen Sweat Corn. You pick. 75 cents a dozen. First house on left past Racine ~ocks and Dam. Canning tomatoes. picked. $4.00 a bushel. Bring containers. Robert Roush 614247-3081. Home grown tomatoes. halt runner, Blue Lake beans. Call 304·675-1981 evenings only. Corn Golden Queen . $1 .25 doz . Call 304-875-3963. Farm Suppli~~ & L1ves!ock 61 Farm Equipment CROSS & SONS U.S. 35 West, Jackson. Ohio. 614-286-6451 . Massey Ferguson, NeW Holland. Bush fiog Sales & Service. Over 40 used tractors to choose from & complete line of new ·& uted equipment . Largest selection i11 S.E. Ohio . Clean oats for aale, $1 .76 bu. bulk, $7.50- 100 lb bog, Call 304-678-2548 or 304-576-2189. Straw for sale. $1 .60 a bale. Call 814-949-3059 . 1- - - - - - - - - Tr~nsporlalion 71 Autos for Sale TOP CASH paid for :80 model and newer used cars. Smith Buick-Pontiac, 1911 Eastern Ave .• Gallipolis. Call 614-448 -2282. 1983 Dodge Colt axe. con d. Call 614-245-9153 woekdavs after 5PM. 1977 Mercury Capric Ghia, &1,600, very good con d. Call 614-387-0502 altor 7. or 614· 367-7658 anytime. 79 Ford Pinto new paint, 76 Honda 5 opd. Coll614-2566417 bofora 8. 1977 Chovy Vega 4 cyl .. 4 spd .. tilt wheel, good cond., 5 new radials, $700. Call 614-448 -3'142. 79 Ford Fiesta, 78 Datsun 510, 78 Volkswagon Rabbit . Call 614-246-5818. 1978 Cu~l4111 SupreMe PS, PB, air, tilt, one owner, 66.000 mi .. axe. cond .. showroom clean. $4,000. Clal 614-367-7182. 1980 Plymouth Horizon, good cond ., air, Call 614446 -7518 1985 Valvoline Mini -Car, ex . con d .• S 300. Call 614· 446-2062 . 80 Pontiac Grand Prix axe. cond .• $4,500. Call 614· 379-2314. 1977 Dodge Charger SE . air, AM-FM-8 track. new tires, good cond., S1,000., Call614-245-5616 . 78 Ford Granada with Ghit body. new paint. new tires, 8800. Call614-379 -2115. 1985 red !roc Z-28, haa everything. $14,500. Call 614-256-6002. Sale-trade tor truck. 1974 Pontiac LeMans, $600. 1975 auto trans Datsun PU 850 . Call 614-446-0468. r 2,000 gal delivery tank, 69 Ford trans . with PTO for 2 ton Ford, 2 ton chain hoist, plows & side mower for Cub tractor. Call 614·266· 1208. Must aee 1986 Celebrity, good cond. Call 614-2566674 or 614-256-1941. 1963 Oliver· dozer 410 gas $4000, 1985 Alia Chalmbar backhoe $6500. Call after 5pm 614-367-7267 . 1983 Camero Z-28 white t-tops, 306 croll·fira injec· tion, loaded with options. Call 304-675-4586 . .135 Mauey Ferguson trac tor, T-24 John Deete baler. 469 New· Holland 9 ft . hav bind, New Holland 8 ft hav rako. Co11614-388-9770. 1976 LTD. 1979 Rabbitt. Call attar &PM, 614-3888823 . Gravely tractor & bush hog, $460. Call814-379- 2115. 1986 Firebird. must sell, 810,500, loaded. Coll614379 -2830. 1972 Corvette PS. PB, auto, t-top. Call after 6 :30. 614446-4364 . Heavy duty Low Boy Trailer for hauling small doJ.er or tractor. $800, Call 61 4· 992 -7401 . 1978 Chrysler New Yorker Broughman, 2 door. Black· 1ilver interior. high mileage, good cond. loaded . Call 614-446-7404 . Farm all Tractor with 3 point hitch, 5 ft. bush hog. turning plow. scraper blade. Reaso· nablo. Call 614-669-6424. 1974 Ford F1 00. 1981 Cub Cadet tractor with mowers and cultivator. Call 614· 949-254'6. New Idea picker-1heller. 2 row pull type. $2,600. After 6p .m. call (614)378-8311 . 1976 Chevy Chevette with 1981 mo1or. S900. 614985-3839. End of Season Sale on ell new & used hay equipment in stock . Siders Equipment. 304-675-7421 . 1974 Monte Carlo. Needs work . Ma"ka an offer. Call 614-992 -6963 altor 5;00 p.m . They'll Do It Every Time 71 74 Autos for Sale 1971 Volkawagon. Fiberglass body dune buggy. R'acently constructed. New paint, newtlret. •1 600. Call 814-992-8263orl1<1-9922478. Dodge ~apen '78. 2 door, on the floor, new tire• end bo11ory. •400. After 6 p.m. call (6141378-631·1. Motorcycles Motorcycle 1981 Yamah• 650 apacial, excellent condi· tion. $1,200. Caii614M446· 0827 •Iter 6PM. --------' 1979 Suzuki RM 400 Fox. Muot ooe. Call 814-4464592. u..d motorc'yles. 84 VF 700. $2,300. 84 XL 600, t1,695. 1983 Subura, 2 door. 1un B4 XR 80, *500. roof, auto, AC, r•dio stereo. B2 CB 660. *1.295. exc. cond., one owner. Call &1 xR 50o. •5oo. 304-675 -1903. 80 Odyaaey. t 500. 82 ATC 110, •&96. 1976 Olds Cutlass Su- 84 ATC 11 0, 8796. prer,~e. AM ·FM, PS, PB 1 Air, Other used Honda'• availa· good thape, Hll or trade, ble. Betz's . Honda Sale1. 304-773-5145. 814-448-2240. -----· Cars $200 I Trucka $150'1 Now at local gov't aelea. Cell (rolundablo) 1 -819666- 1522 for your diredtOfV to purchase. 24 hra. Cars $200 I Truck• $150 I Now at local gov't sales. Call (refundable) 1-619&65 -1522 foreo,fadtemp 1979 MG Midget, new top, new tires. leas th•n 20,000 actual miles, $2600 cash. Call 304--675-1780. 1980 Chevy Monza, 4 cyl, 4 spd, good cond. Call 304895-3013. 1981 Olda Cutless Supreme, 4 cyl. cond . Cell 304-676-7476. loor ordlnory - _w_v_._..:________ 1 1978 Datsun 2BOZ. sun roof, louvers , AC. AM -FM. new .70 series Urea. Will accept trade. price negotiable. Call304-675-1317. 75 Datsun 8-210, $350, 76 Chevette $350. Both runs good. Call 304-576-2837. 71 Camero, blue, V-6, ex . cond .• low mileage, 4 new 1ires, $5,800. Ono owner. Call304-675-1415or304676-7499. 1---------1975 Olds Omega 260, V-8, auto., PS, PB. AM-FM canette, runs great, some I DRECY I NACHT I KJ Rotary or cable tool drilling. Mo1t walls completlld ume day. Pump sales end serviM coa. 304-895-3802: 1981 Honda CB 750 Cuttom, perfect cond., 4 .800 miloo. Coll814-446-4861 . Sta~s Tree and Lawn Service, stump removal, 304576-2010. 1981 Honda m9ped. 50CC Honda motorcvcle. 614· 985-3839. B & D Home Improvement• Replacement windows • . alum. soffit. vinyl siding, continuou1 gutters. free ••· timatet. all work guaranteed. Call evenings 304676-2644. 75 Boats and Motors for Sale 1977 16Vz h . Starcrah tri-haul boat with trailer. no motor. Excellent condition. Only n200. Coli 614-992· 2143 or 614· 742-2289 oftar 6 :00pm. 16'h! ft. Invader Bowridar, 125 hr. Jo~noQn. beautiful cond .• reduced to $2,850. 304-675-2517. 17 ft . Creatliner, 1 66 Inboard-outboard, power trim prop. power trim tabs, tri hull. $2,&00. Cell 304- ====== •eoo I========== ___ 77 Auto Repair 1 ~-----'C..... Parsons Body Shop, Lucas 1981 Datsun. 5 spd .• air, Lane, Paint Pleasant. w.Va. fiberglasa topper. $2.999. now offera some minor John's Auto Sale.a, Bulaville mechanical rap airs . Rd, Gollipolla, Oh 814-446- (614)985-4174. 4782. . 1~--~~~~----- 1985 Chevy Deluxe 10 Truck. PS. PB. V8, auto. only 900 mileo. $9.200. Coli 614-949-2650. 1973 Yl ton pickup tn.~ck e900. Coli 304-875-3097. Motors Homes & Campers 1-=--------- 1978 Oataun KMCeb. over· hauled eng., body excellent, now paint. can 304-6763429. 26 ft . Executive Cia" A motor home , lt~s than 30,000 miles, Onan genera· tor, fullv equipped & ·immac"ulete cond . Priced to Mil at 111.000. Call 614-446 4897. 78 Oldo Delio 88. 2.600, good ~ond. Sldert Equipmont, 304-675-7421. Must sell Apaclle pop-up camper, •400 firm. Priced to nil. Call 114-446-0857. 73 Vans & 4 W.O. 1975 Dodge 4x4. 318, automatic, 74,000 miles. Rune good. Alklng *1.&50. Also, aoft top for JHpl, one CJ& , one Scr•mbler.CIII 11141992·7841 . 78 Ford 4x4 PB, Pe. AM· FM, good ohapo. Coli 304891-3672. 1978 CJ-5, I cyl .. 3 opood, good gao mll01190. oooumo loon. Coli 304-675-2260. 1970 Stercraft crank-up, lleeps 304-178-1010. ANNIE ... I HE~ AI? '1W ANI? Mil. PE6TLE TI\LIIINq ABOtiT IT. HE FiGUflEG iT 'i'lflG HI06?•• .50 IT HAl? TO BE A $TH"'IY6£11! WHO'S YOUfl FRfEMJ,HUCJitY?! ALLEYOOP ...UNTIL THE SON SHE TOOK A.WA.Y FROM ME IS RETURNE!> 10 MY ARMS! Plumbing doesdoal of yes'min'· ... ,"'""' l!t Heating Than~s fd fh' nlinn~•rt CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine GallipoUs, Ohio Phone 814-446-3888 or 614-446-4477 JIM'S PLUMBING & HEATING. Rt. 1_. Box 355. Gollipolls. Call 614-367-0576. 8 3 · Excavating a Qaod·1 Excavating, basemanti, footere. driveways. aeptic tanks, landscaping. Call anytime 814-446 4637. James L. Davison, Jr. owner. J .A .R . Construction Co .. Rutland , Oh. 114-7422903. Sasemantl, Footert, Concr:eta work. Backhoe't, Dozer • Oltchar, Dump trucks; • weter·ga•- seweretedrlcallints. & Electrical Refrigeration BARNEY SEWING Machine repairs. service. Authorized Singer S•les & Service Sharpen Sc_issors. Fabric Shop, Pomerov. 614-992-2284. 86 PAW!! I TOLD 'IOU TO PATCH THEM HOLES IN TH' ROOF--- --AFORE TOURISTERS GOT HERE General Hauling James Boys Water Service. A lao pool a filled . Call 114256 - 1141 or 814-446 1175 or 614-446-7911 . Ken '1 Water Service . Wells, cisterns. pool1 filled, Phone 614-367-0623 or814-3877741 night or day. Waugh ' s Water Service. Wells, cisterns, pools. Fast. reliable service. C1ll &14~ 256 - 1240 or 814- 2561130. Reasonable rates. Haul limtatone. JBnd. graval,dirt. bulk or bag fertilizer and lime. Excelsior Salt Workllnc. 638 E. Main St .• Pomeroy. 814-992-3891 . SNAKE!! I !KNOW, SNAKE~ ON"fHE RUN 1! ., ~~~~kE IWO DAYS AGO' / 0U1"51DE "fHE, GENEAALs-rORE!! Oi.JTSID€0 'THE GENERAL- 510RE, "fRYING -ro GE"f "fHE:. HAND ~AKE OFF'! J camper 6 . Call 1972 Starcraft 21 ft. fully contained, Dodge motor home. AC. PB. PS, CB radio, new tir11, 21.000 actual mUoo, iloctrlc wotar hootor, gae -alectric, refrlg. , gas range,. excellent condition. Coli 304-891·3688. 1974 Prowler, 20 ft., aoll contolnoa, oloepa 6, G.C. t2300 . Coli 304 - 675 ~ 2110. 1----- - - - 87 Upholstery TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 Soc. Avo .. Gollipolla. 614-441-7833 or 814-4411833. R & M.Furniture Manufacturing. St. Rt. 7, Crown Cl1y. Oh . Coli 114· 256· · 1470, coli Evo. 614-44$3438. Old • now Uphostered. (j] MacNeil/ Lehrer Newshour Cll ill! New Namo Thot Tun.e fl) Star Trek 7;30 D C1J Tic Tac Dough ® Cisco Kid · @ Inside the PGA~ To~r ® Major League Baseball: San Ol~o lit Atlanta lll'O Cil Family Foud Jeopardy ([) Nightly Business Report @I Wheel of Fortune II) [21 Entertainment Toni@t B:OO D CII Cll Highway to Heaven (CC) Jonathan helps a minister accept his disowned daughter's illegitimate child . [R) (60 min .) ® Flipper (I) National Sports Festival VI· Yolleybell, Baseball and Basketball Finals Cil Cll illl Rock "n" Roll Summer Action 0 Cil @I CBS Reports; Hiroshima, Plus 40 Veers · ... And Still Counting .' Walt er Cronkite examines the effects that the bombi ng of Hiroshima and Nagasaki had on the world of 1945 and what impact we still feel today. (60 min.) (]] MacNeil / Lehrer Newshour G] National Geographic Special (CC) 'Flight of the Whooping Crane.' The efforts made by Canadian and U,S. scientists to save the wl'!ooping crane from exti rict it>n are documented. (R) (60 min .) fJil MOVIE; "East of Ede~· Part 2 IHBO) MOVIE; "Risky Business' (CC) . {MAXI MOVIE: 'louisiana' Part 2 9;00 U C1J (1) Fac1s of Lifo (CCI W edding bells mav . be ring ing when an old flame of Mrs. GBrrett's arrivas w ith his handsome son. (Al ® 700 Club IIJ Ill illl Dvnesty (CC) Blake reprimand5 Claudia for her failing marriage; Jeff goes to unusual le ngt hs to get Lady Ash· ley's attention; Alex is re unites with Prince Michael's father. (R) (60 min.) l1l MOVIE: "Domino Principle' 00 National Geographic Spacial (CCI 'Fiig ht ol the Whooping Crane.' The efforts made by Canadian and U.S. scientists t o save the whooping crane from are docue)(tinctio n mented . (R) (60 min.) ®I MOVIE; 'Two Kinds of Lovo" (CCI IIJ) Li1tlo Pooplo (CCI Several little people discuss their personal and professional live s and how they have changed their OJ..It~ looks and attitudes in recent vears . fA J !60 min .) 9:30 U CII [lJ Double ·Trouble Kate and Allison have mixed feeling s when the i·r father shows up in New , York with a surprise in s~ore for t hem . (A) 9;45 (H80) MOVIE ; ' Mr. Mom' 10;00 U CZJ (J) 51. Elsewhoro Cathy Martin is released from the psych wa rd; Myra Wh ite goes into labor; Dr. Auschlander ha s second thoughts about the unveil · ing of his portrait. (A) (60 min .) @ Professional Bowlers Association • $1 '2 0,000 Hammar Or:ten from Waukegan, IL Cil Cll illl Arthur Hailey'& Hotel (CCI An insecure man sends a picture of Peter to his pen pal; a young man discovers that the woman he once had an af. fair with Is his father's new w oman; one of the staff is upset about a reun ion that is to take place at the hotel. (R) (60 min .) I]) Ll111o- Poopla (CC) Several llnie people discuss their personal and professional lives and how they have changed their ou tlooks and attitudes in recent years. (R) (60 min.) Cill Newawatch ell Odd Couple (MAXI MOVIE; 'Cheech & Chong's The Corsican Brothers' "· 10:15 ffi MOVIE; 'Savage Wildern•••' . 10:30 Cil Travollor'o World (j] lnmmotlonal Edition 811NN Nowo 11:00 GCIICil C!J O (l) ®Cil m Thinking of building or remodeUng1 We'll beM env deal in town to Save you monev. Daaigner Kitchen•. 2811 Jackson· Ave., Pt. P1eaaant, WV 304-6763101. 84 HALVIS Now arrange the clr'cl,cclettera to tonn the surprise answer, as sug. oe.sted by the above cartoon. () I Answer here: THE" ( Yesterday's I XXI J"( I I )IT (Answers tomorrow) Jumbles: FAINT DICED INFIRM JESTER . Answer: What a sponger needs in order to keep alloat - A RAFT OF FRIENDS J~ Book NOll . 10 and 11 lrtiVIIItbiiiOI S1 .Miach P'UI 55 c.nll IICtltKIItfiOII and l\llndlnt ltom Jl.llt\DIII, CID lhll M'" , P.O. Bo~ 531, Palmyra, NJ. 011015. lnch..O. JOUr na!M , IIddrnl, zlp coda and !Nkl chlcll PIYIWI to N... flllpeibookl . - . ®News Building & RemOdeling, roofing, ma1onry. electrictl. framing. flooring, drywall, bathrooms; kitchen a. door & window inatallations. C•ll 304-675-2440. 82 iU fii:NEP OU"T AI . "THe oi'TIC I AN~ ' CONVENi'ION. a RON'S Television Service. House calls on RCA, Ou11ar, GE. Specialing in Zen;t.-. Call 304-576-2398 or 614448-2454. Fetty Tree Trimming, ~ump removal. Call 304·676 · 1331. . VOlE HOW THE m J .and L. ln1tallation . Roof· ing. vinyl siding, stormdoorl and windows. Free estimotea. Cai1814-B92-2772. Hondo 1980 C8900 CUI· tom, very good condition. Windshield end travel trunk. 3 helmanto, e1, 700. Coli 614-446·3021 mornings. K2650,11,500milaa,1985 Big Rod 250, Coll304· 882· 2668. a D.end M. Contractors. Vinyl siding, replacement win· dowa. insulating. roofing, new end remodaUng. con· crate. Call 304-773 -6131 . RINGLES'S SERVICE, axperienced carpenter, electrician, m11on. painter. roof· ing (including hoi tar oppHco1ion) 304-876-2088 or 675-7368 . front end damage. good !:6:7:5:·:8:2:8:8:. work car. or best offer. 1-304-882-2418. 76 Auto Parts · l!t Accessories 1977 WhiteCutlaas Salon, 2 door. bucket seats, 350-VS, 1 - - - - - - - - - - AC, good motor. excellent 3 0 Auto Centarat810~ W. Interior. •1.500. Coli 304- Main St., Pomeroy is "now 676-5636. 1toching • complete line of euto body repair productr and selling at whol111le to 72 Trucks for Sala all . We now h1ve Oynalita body fillers It t28. a case, 1983 Chevy S-1 0 PU. 4 Dyn'"lllau. Dynoholr, fiborWD, PS, PB, good cond., gl111. resin and kitl. Flexible $4,800 firm. Call614· 266· body Plrt products, aand 1131 . papers, end new replec::ement parts for pickup truck 74 GMC pickup truck , e400 ond cara. 79-83 GM fendfirm . Coll814-446-3042. era, •49.; door ohella, $99.; bed liners. $186. and up. 1979 CheVy Luv 4 spd ., Otherproductaandpanttao 82,199. John's Auto Salea. numerous to mention. Cell Bulaville Rd, Gallipolis, Oh . 614-992-6778. 1978 Chevy PU 4x4. eir.1111. cruioo, ou1o .. black, 50,000 mllea, •4.100. Call 614· 367-0482 alter 5PM . .. ' . IH80I MOVIE; 'Tho Las1 Slerfighto( (CC) [MAX] MOVIE; 'The Magic of Lassie' 8;30 D W (!) NBC Nightly New1 (I) Rifleman @ Mazda Sportslook CI> Green Acres Cll lll ill! ABC News (CC) Cil @I CBS News Cil Dr. Who (j] Body Electric fJil F,T roo p 7:00 D CII PM Magazine CII Branded (!) Sponscanter Sanford ond Son (j) Entertainment Tonight (1) Wheel of Fortune Cil Wheel of Fortune Cil Second City TV STANLEY STEEME,R CARPET AND UPKDLS· TERY CLEANING, 10" OfF WITH THIS ADD Ort CLEANING . CAI.L · 614446-80&9. 81 Yamaha Virgo 750. Street Cam. Mint condition. 6·. 000 mlleo. Call 814-4481 B03 o11,or 6:00PM coli 814-446-9778. Triumph 760 Bonnaville, 5 1peed. Hardtail andtpringer. - - - - - -- - - - -·1Strong runner. S660. Call 1979 Olda Cutlaos 2 door, 614-992-8263or614-992PS, P8, TW; AC. good cond. 2478. Coli oltor 5PM, 304-6767969. 1977 Kaw. KZ1000 fully dre1sed. great co.nd .• 1979 Chevette new engine, 81,400 firm . Call304-675new tires, 4 spd .. $2.1 00. 5097. after 6 : 00PM Call 304-675-382!t after 8. evenings. 1978 Pontiac Grand L.e· mana. Must Hil to eppreciate. Priced on inapectlon. 154 Park Dr. Pt. Pleasant, by Henri Arnold ond Sob lM h-' Our new c .rman one 111tter10 MCh IQU8r8. to form Ill Hogan's Horooa BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime gua· rant .., Local naten~ncee furnith~ . Free estimltas. Coli collect 1-614-237· 0488. doy or n!vht. R01Jor• a..ement Waterproofing. 57 a. "\ . CIJIID m CII Hot Poiato brakes repaired, dear.'' - - - -- - - - - ---.1 Furnithed room, range. ·refrig . $125, share bath, sin. gla male. 919 2nd . AVe .. Gallipolis. Call 448 -4418 aff;er BPM. u m CIJ m a lUI News "Don't forget to have the 2 bdr furn. apt. in Mic;ldla- APARTMENTS , mobile homes. housits. Pt. PleaSant and Gallipolis. 614-446 M 8221. J ftftl)Nf fi)ft fil THAT 8CflWN EO WOIIO OAIIE ~ ~ ~~· .@ Pa:werhouse ~f~t9~;~~~riNopou. Colll· 61 6 :00pm . 7/31/85 8 :oo ) Syracuse. 1 furnished and 1 unfurnished. Call 614 -992· 7689 afler 5 :00p.m . month . Deposit required. Call 614-992-7177 alter WEDNESDAY I I 2 apartments for rent in 2 bedroom in Middleport . Utililies included. $210 . a ~~~ /) Housing Opportunity. One or two bedroom apart· menta in Pomarov. Furnished or unfurnished . Rant negotiable. Call 614-9926723 . l Television Viewing EVENING ll!lge Manor- in Middleport . 514 - 992 - 7787 . ~qual port. all utilities pd ., Call 614-992-5084 'WE ? /16 FOR THE ~XYLDN SOMa · •i r.;;:;::;:-;;:;;;;;;:; D 1 bedroom apt. for rent. Nicely located. Contact Vil- furnished apart- CAN'T H~E THA1t..C::~ 16 The Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 1971 Chevy open road n'!Oiorhoma . S .. It flir: lot 8, 69,000 mHoo. •4.000. Coli 614-266-1235. 2 bedroom apartments . New Haven, WVa. Newly remodeled. In town. 614992-7481 . 3 room Wednesday, 73 r.lldoa 19 ft. compor• oleopo 6, full both, Mlf contlliMd, B.lC. cond. Call 614-446-0513. Chicken• and ducks for .. Ia. old e&O ea. Pit Bull Terrien. 5 wka. old Roglatored, $1 00 ee . Col 614-388-8761 . • Motors Homes & Campers ' PEANUTS " IT'S A DIFFICULt LANGUAGE .. illl News James Jacoby A scenario starts with the bidding By James Jaeoby South first made a takeout double and then bid his spade suit. That sequence described a good opening . hand with at least five spades. North raised spades to the two-level with a minimum, but was pr~~bably justified in that both bis face cards ficured to take tricks. South went right to game, expecting a slightly better dummy. East overtook the diamond king with his ace and continued diamonds. Declarer ruffed the third diamond. The outlook for declarer could be described only as bleak. Bticatise East had passed his partner's opening bid, he could not hold the spade king. If West held that card guarded, was there any way to avoid the loss of a heart trick? Declarer did come up with a po9Sible distribution that might work. If West had started with king and a . small spade, only two hearts. and nine cards in the minor suits, declarer could play the spade ace. cash the ace and king of hearts, play ace and king of clubs and ruff a club, and tben put West on lead with the spade king. In that scenario, West would have no heart to lead and would have to give a sluff and a ruff. The deal became much easier when , WEST .K 7-31-85 NORTH • 8 52 .K62 • 86!2 .K84 I!AST .H6 .QJ 85 tKQJI07 +QJ7 • t074 t A5 ••ots32 SOUTH +AQI0713 •us • 93 +A& · Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: West ,. Nortb Pass West '" Pass Pass Pass 2+ Pass ,. s..•• East Pass Pass Pass Dbl. 4+ Pass · Opening lead: tK the singleton king of spades fell under the ace. Crucial to success was declarer's realization that East could not hold the spade king when once be had passed the opening 011e-dlamond bid. ' ~~'cw"tr by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN 1 Incline I Moroccan 5 "Coww-dly city Lion" Z Texas shrine actor 3 Virtuous 9 Medicinal 4 Famous plant architect 10 Haughty 5 Flogged 121talian 6 Nautch girl city 7 Short air trip 13 Unclean 8 Ranch task Yeeterday's Anawer 15 Candlenut 1 I Remain 22 Front 31 European tree motipn23 Inll'"epid ~ river 16 Dutch less 24 Devouring 32 Until now commune 14 Went 17 Saul's astray uncle 16 Redact 18 Spanish 19 Fencing 26 Infertile 33 Gennan city 26 S.A. rodent 28 Girl 35 Surrounded by 38 Mild oath 39 Chefs n<ed roil city 20Gennan article 21 Fraternity 22 Detonator · 23 Assail 26 Struggl<td with 27 Evaluate 28 Auto 29 Had dinner 30 Unwilling 34MM (~) ~4-~~- 35"- ,Wednesday" 36 Not her 37 Puzzlement 89 "0n b-+--+- b+-+-" b+-+- Golden 40 Egg while 41 Fonnerly 42 Whirlpool 43 Adolescent DAILY CRVM'OQUOTES- Here's how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW One letter stands for anotlier . In this sample l\ is used for Ute three L's, X for Ute two O's, etc. Single letters apostrophes, the length and fonnation of the words are hints. Each <laY the code letters are different. CRYPTOQUOTE 7-31 ali ODPMM p c z Z P RM QI BPDZ •p C Z ZDKPZXGV Y ·V P A J - SRVZK TMAPD PCZ VG Q l F X G V V T X RCMKAUM . Yenerdar'• Cl')'tOIJ-: NEVER UNDERESTIMATE mE EWECilVENESS OF A STIWGIIT CASH BRIBE. CLAUD COCKBURN • �Page.,--16-The Daily Sentinel Slate festivals 4-Hjudging See!Jior1oo .,..10 • at y e ·Not guilty plea • Vo1.35, No.76 enttne ' 2 Suctions . 16 Pages Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio. Thursday, August 1, 1985 Copyrighted 1985 • • • 25 Cent• A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper entered In ·c ourt SUPER TRUCKLOAD VALUES Softy 2 HOT DOG & HAMBURGER BUNS 8 ct. age STOCK UP ON SUMMER SPECIALS Mr. Bee ggc $400 PORK 'N BEANS 24-15 12 oz. cans 1 7-UP 6 PAK CANS 8-16 OZ. BTLS. 2 LITER $129 . S1~~ep $199 • 5 Varieties OPEN PIT BBQ SAUCE 12-18 oz. btls. S1Q&B - age TRUCKLOAD MEAT VALUES Fresh, Lean GROUND BEEF 10 lbs. or more Crispy Serve BACON INDIV. RET. BAR-B-QUE SPECIALS ITEM !-~~ !~UCE S1548 KRAFT BBQ SAUCE 12-22 oz. tnls. DRUMSTICKS 5 lb. bag TOMATO KETCHUP 12-32 oz. btls. 12 lb. Box Ploch mans FRANKIES SQUEEZE MUSTARD 12-30 oz. btls, LUNCH MEATS . Aunt Jane's Fresh DILL SLICES 12-16 oz. jars COUNTRY SPARE RIBS 5 lbs. or more Flavorful LONGHORN CHEESE pound $199 $129 $119 HALF CASE S594 INDIV. RET. ggc HALF CASE S594 INDIV. RET. age· HALF CASE $594 INDIV. RET. ggc HALF CASE $600 MUSH· ROOMS INDIV. RET. Vietti DILL PICKLES oz. jars 12~32 saoo 2 LITER COKE . ggc 6 PAK CANS 8-16 OZ. BTLS. $1 ~~ep TRUCKLOAD PRODUCE SALE $199 Red Ripe WATERMELONS Sweet, Juicy HALF CASE CANTALOUPES Jumbo Size . . 3/8100 HIILF CASE INDIV. RET. $119 a report from the state Bureau of Criminal Investigation ·concerning the shooting death of a Gallipolis man. • Robert Long, 29, died Tuesday after being shot near a storage shed on tbe property of Paul WDmouth of Gallipolis, said a spokesman for the Gallia County Sheriffs Department. Wilmouth said the shooting occurred about 4 a.m. after his wife heard noises at the shed and he went to Investigate. No charges have been filed In the case. Sherilf's Investigators were awaiting the BCI repor1 and an autopsy report. Motorcycle deaths In other area developments, a Jackson man has been sentenced to serve two one-year prison terms for plowing his car into a groop Of about 35 motorcyclists May ,5, killing two of them. Mark Ogier, :ID, who w'as scheduled to go on trial The;,;day on two charges of aggravated vehicular bomiclde, was sentenced after changing hls plea from inno<;ent to no contest In Jackson County Common Pleas Court. Judge T. W. Mitchell convicted him on both charges stemming the from the accident on Ohio 93. Frank Cartee, :ll, Sclotoville, Ohio, and Tonya Uttle, :Jl, Ashland, Ky., died in the accident. Two other cyclists were ...,.IOOsly injured. Ogler 'reinalns ln the Jackson County jaU awaitlng trtalln munlc!Pal court on five misdemeanor charges stemming tr<rn the Incident. . GENERAL CLEANUP- As part of the work being done by youngsters through the Meigs County Juvenile Yoqth Subsidy Program grass is being cut, raked and cut again. Pictured are some of the youngsters as they pulled weeds from the fence at 1\leigs Stadium In Pomeroy. NEW LOOK- The stadium at Meigs FootbaO field In Pqmeroy Is getting a refreshing new mk, a paint job. The work Is being done by youfl'iters working with the Meigs County Juvenile Youth Suhsldy Program under the direction of Carl Hysell, juvenile officer and Terry Gardner, assistant juvenile officers. Lease agreement discussed on Pomeroy'·s ORES office Meigs Cool\.ty Commissioners determine whether unwanted rna te- of Meigs County Coort; approved and the Ohio Bureau of Employ- rlais from the mine can he dumped certification Of S~.!BJ by the county ment Services may enter lease at the landfilL Martin was present at budget commission to children's negotiations for the continued Wednesday's meeting to make the services; approved a leaseoccupancy of the Union Ave. office request. purchase agreemet with Pointer Martin reported the company BusineSs Products, Marietta for a In Pomeroy. A lease for the premises will expire Dec. 31 of this may begin shipping coal from the copy machine for the recorder's site by the end qf next week. year. office; approved a three month Bids from' Asphalt Materials, contract for July 1, 1985 to Sept. lJ. A letter from the OBES, read at Wednesday's regular contmlsslon- Marietta, for mixing grade bitumi- 1916 totaling $2139 to keep the er' s meeting, stated its in,terest in nous products, and from Kopper's county's coummunlty corrections remaining in the Union Ave. office If Co., Heath, for sealing grade comprehensive plan in force until a a mutually acceptable agreement products, were accepted by the - permanent stat~ budget is passed. can be arranged. The letter noted board for the month of August. A that OBES funding Is severly representative from Kopper's. preslimited and an 18month lease lor the ent at the meeting, gavenoobjectlon same terms as the current agree- to the board accepting a quote from Asphalt Materials on a high float mentis being proposed. solventless emulsion. even though Current rental rate for the Union ALBANY - Scuthern Ohio Coal the product was not on the monthly Ave. building, owned bY Jay Hall, is Company's-Melgs No. 1, Meigs No. $1100 a JllOnth with the state and bid sheet. The county highway 2 and Raccoon No. 3 mines set a county sharing the rent. The county department will be experimenting new aU-time production record by pays for utillties, janitorial services with the high floaremulsion on a few producing nearly 2. 7-m!Ulon tons of and supplies. The state pays lor county roads. coal during the first half of 1985. !1fotherbusiness, the commission telephone service. Brian Jones, general manager of The commission will discuss the approved a $75,00l advance on the the Meigs1Division of ScuthernOhlo arrangement again afnext week's county's tax collection to meet Coal, said the three mines produced current operating expenses against 2,696,453 washed tons of coal during meeting. As requested by Angus Martin of the general fund; approved a the .first six months of the year. In Markell Mining, Inc., the commls- transfer of funds within the highway 1984, the three mines registered ·s lon will visit ihe c<impanj!'s min.. · department; approved a bond 2,~1.3ffi tons in the first six months site on the county landfUI road to renewal for Donna Boyd as co-clerk and 5,m1,371 tons for the entlre year. Individually, the Meigs No. 2 mine produced 1,417,:JIS tons, the Meigs No. 1 mine produced 654,094 tons, and the Raccoon No. 3 mine reported 625,051 tons. Ali three totals were above those reported for the first half of the previous year. Scuthern Ohio Coal Is a mining subsidiary of Ohio Power Company, andcoallrom the three mines is transported by rail and by New production record set at Meigs Mines ov~rland conveyor to Ohio Power's Gavin Plant at Cheshire, Ohio. AEP is one of the nation's largest Coal producers :ind the country's largest consumer of coal. AEPaf!iiiated mining operations pro- duced 6.154,630 washed loris of coal during the first half of the year. Central Ohio Coal, with production of about 1.7-milllon tons. was runner-up to the Meigs Division in terms of production at AEP Mining opera tions in the firs t six months of the year. Centra l Ohio Coal operates Big Muskie, the world's largest walking dragline m achine nea r ' Cumberland, ~Ohio. Car hits child INDIV. RET. SJ14 Joseph C. Taylor. 40, of Long Bottom, charged with aggravated murder · in connection with the July 21 shooting death of h1s wife, Marilyn Timmons Taylor. 35, entered a plea of Innocent to the charge during arraignment Thursday morning before Meigs County Common Pleas Judge Charles Knight. Following the plea, Meigs County Prosecuting Attorney Fred Crow, III, requested the court reinvoke a $100,00l bond for Taylor as had been set earlier in county court by Judge Patrick O'Brien. Taylor's attorney, Herman Carson. of Athens, pointed out that Taylor has no prior felony record. He does have a prior misdemeanor In Meigs Coonly for DWL Bond was set by Judge Knight a( $25,000, of which a 10 peu:~nt posting of cash would be required. The judge noted for the record tjlat "bond Is not desigiied lo punish but to secure an appearan~ ln court." . Taylor's trial is scheduled to begin Sept. 9. _ Taylor was Indicted this past Monday by the Me~gs County Grand Jury on the aggravated murder charge. · The indictment ·carries with it a firearms specification. If Taylor is convicted of the charge, this specification would require a prison term of three years prior to the addition r:l any other penally. If convicted of aggravated murder, Taylor faces the posalb)lty of life Imprisonment without probation, a maximum fine of $25,00l, or both. · Gallla shooting Meanwhile, Gallia County autborltles are awaiting 24-28 lb. 2J$100 $400 S1~~ep All Varieties $534 Pennsylvania Dutch Generic $169 $129 HALF CASE SWEET PICKLE RELISH SAUCE 24-10 oz. cans 6 PAK CANS 8-16 OZ. BTLS. 2 LITER ggc Aunt Jane's HOT DOG RC COLA INDIV. RET. HAMBURGER $1 ~~ep Diet Riet, RC 100 or · INDIV. RET. 12-16 oz. jars RAnER DIPPED FISH ' 6 PAK CANS 8-16 OZ. BTLS. 2 LITER Reg. or Thick Fresh Fryer 7 Varieties PEPSI FULL CASE HUNTS Del Monte Superior All Varieties 4 Varieties 1 lb. pkg. 5 lb. box Reg. or Diet c POTATO CHIPS 7 oz. pkg. HALF CASE Joan of Arc TRUCKLOAD POP SALE • Tree Ripe Freestone PEACHES Bushel S1Q99 Two-year old Jason David Martin, son or Candy Marte · Martin, Rutland. was struck Wednesday afternoon when he ran Into the path of a car driven by Paui James Hatfield, '!7, of Leading Creek Rd.,. Middleport. Meigs Coonty Sheriff Howard Frank reports that Rutland EMS was called to transport the child to Veterans Memorial Hospital at 2: 58 p.m. According to Frank the hospital reports the child is in satisfactory · conditiOn. OOOLJNGOFF -It's a weD known fact that Racine Is known lor Its nne beach - .at least amongst Racbllans. Aooonlinr 1o Jon~ Racine resident Bob lUll, there's nothln11: Uke a cool plunll" In_the Ohio oo a hoi summer day. Bob's wile, Etta Mae, and grandson, lazy afternoon fishing, but there's going to he slim pickings for dinner wllh gran~a out there swm,rning In the w..Wr. Joo, enjoy a 'lttle v � 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 31, 1985 brumfield