https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/58d0188ae0f657cb820191b9b8e618d1.pdf 25e872db8b5a3103bd1a039116301b0d PDF Text Text -- ----- ---- ____ .. - •• Page-D-8.- The Sunday Times-Sentinel 76 Boata and Motors for Sale New B•a Treckar. $196 or be1t oHer. Will trade . Call &14·ZI51HI582. Pontoon boat. Very nice 24 ft. with 50 HP JO'hnaon motor & tr•iler. ruaon•ble. Coli &14-2&8· 8472. 78 79 Motors Homes & Campers ' 72 1978 Mini motor home only 17.000 milaa, axe ahJJ4, 304·458· 1986. Auto Parts &, Accessories 4·10' C81t alum rima, with wide tirei alrudy mounted, will fit F-160 Ford or Bronco. Call 304-937· 2366. . Auto Repair 77 Persona Body Shop, Lucas lane. Point Pleaant. W.Va. now offers some minor mechanil;;al repa irs. (614)985·4174. 79 Motors Homes & Campers Amerigo c::e b over c.mper, sleeps 8, refrigerator. stove, aink, shower, furnace . air, mdaka offer, 304-895· 3008. Serv rces 81 Home · Improvements rantee. local references furniahed. Free attimates. Call collect 1 -6 14-237· 0488, day or night. Rogers Baaement Waterproofing . STANLEY STEEMER CARPET ANO UPHOLS· TERYCLEANING, 10%0FF WITH THIS ADO ON CLEANING . CALL 614· 441!:8059. 81. 1fi)I}N} fi)1} ~THAT SCAAMBLEO WORD GAME ~ \!;!/ ~~ · Ill' Henri Arnold one! Bob LM - . . 'JMMiotlo\e. J .and L. In-Ion. lng, vinyleidlng, etorm doof1 ~ON'S Tolevlllion s.Mce. ' I I J Wf.IA'T HE QUI'T DO\N6 IN 'TRYIN6TIN\E5. fatly TrH Trimming, ltump romovol. Coli 304·8711· 1331. • Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprise answtf, as suggested by the above canoon. RINCILEI'S ,IERVICE. o•· perlenced car~ter. electrl· olen, m..on. painter, roofing {lnctudlnl . hot t•r Prlnranswerhere: I Answer: How the Ju mbles: AORTA rr xr 1 r J PESTLE NEEDLE ~uudente f~lt about the oxamlnatlon-THEY "DE·TEST·EO" IT BLACKBURN ! REALTY 23 ft .• [,"f~ c••;,,, ..•. .,. - ·- 1974 Prowler, 20 h ., sel.rf condition 1978 pop- up Starcr aft camper, $1,100. Call 304· 675-7782. 'Real Estate General m Real Estate LJ3 TEAFORD R£1LIOI 216E . 2ndSt . Phone · , ·16141· 992 · 3325 RACINE - NICe 6 rm. home w1th 21h acres near Sou . High. furnace, basemenl, garage & porches. Only $28,000. POMEROY - Remodeled 3 BRs. 2 ceilmg fans, 2 a11 units. l 'h balhs woodburner. nice k1l. & 2 lots. $35.000. RUSTIC HILLS -lg masler BR wilh walk-in closet and balh. 2nd balh down beaull · !ul kilchen, lg. l3imly rm. with heatolalor, workshop and pal1o. Cham-lmk renee lor lhe child ren or pets. Pnce reduced . NEAR HOSPITAL - Aulo. hoi water healjmodern un11). lull basement. dbl. garage, en closed porch. frUII cellar, 2 Br.s. and 2 lois. BAUMS SUBDIV. - 4 BR bnck ranch built '" 1963 when you Could gel quahly material and labor full 11• inch paneling, lull len gl h meta l slidin g glass m11ror closel drs .. equpped k1i.. lg. drinking bar, lam1l~ rm. w1lh lireplace, 2205 sq . IL oiiiV· ing spa ce an d I 79 acres. MIDDLEPORT - Enroy the nver '"I hiS 3 BR home. Cen· lral heal, basemenl and level lot POMEROY - Pnvale 5 acres wilh 3 BR frame, 2 baths central heat. carpel· 1ng, pool, garage & basment. $33,000. FORREST RUN - Remo· deled 3 BR home cen lral heat. relngeralor range, dis· hwasher, carpelln & wood · burner. Cool 1ri summer It's not what you pay, but what you &et. Certiied Approisals . R. • M Furniture M.,ufoc· turing. &t: lit. 7, Crown CIIY. 6h. Coli 114·2118· 1470, call Eve. 814·441· 3438 . Old • now Uphol1-. 4" S.wor ........-$3.70 .,, Ell ........" .........$1'.00 1" 160# Wattr 19' M .... 1" G.a1 Pipe....._ .. 111 M "F"' Otllwr" PH, 304-295-7145 Mlntral Wtlll, W. YL 1178·2144. Building • Romodollng, roofing, mooon". oloctricol, fromlnu. ftoorlne. drywoll. botllfoOnao, kltcheno. & wlndaw lnltallotlon•· Coli 304-8715-2440. . Thinking of building or ,.. modollngl. Wo~ll belt ""' deal In town' to S•v• you Plumbing ~r~~~~~~:~o"~~ Ave. has had i exce!iellt care I fin~hed basement Also 'features a carport workslx>p and a 28x38 concrete block commercial type bldg. with 3 bays former~ used as an automotive repair shop. Call lor· m01e DON1 LET THIS ON~ GET AWAY - 3 BR information. ranch on 1.2 acres m/1, with lots ol pine trees. Th• home has LR with fireplace, kitchen bath OHIO RIVER VIEW - 210 acres m/ 1, carpeting 2 car garage wrth openers, erec_ BB approximall:ly 6 m1les below town wrth heal plus a new heal pump, new 12x20 f10nlage on SR and Raccoon Road. A few covered rear deck and a 12x16 utility bklg. Call scenic building sites, balance could be used lor lor an appoJnlment pasture 01 recreatiQn. Priced to sellat $351l per acre. VACANT FARM lAND ~ Morgan Twp. 84 acres more or less, level and rolling ~nd. ADDISON IWP. - Possom Trot Rd. - 93 Approx. 33 acres lillable, remainder·wood& acres m/1, all woods. Old barn on property. ft of living area with a full PRICE REDUCED TO $24,500 - Lovely 24x65 modular on Green Terrace Drive in Centen•ry. Home features a 15x241ivingroom, gal~y lype kitchen 1s fuly equipped, dining room has a bUill-In ch1na cab1net, 3 bedrooms, 2 balhs, carpel~ng cenlral air, elec. heat storm Windows and doors and an 8x8 utility bldg GUYAN TOWNSHIP - lOB acres more or less. l ocaled south ol Mercerville. Approx. 20 A. llllable. Balance woods, tobacco base. Owner w1ll help finance. $21,900, COMMERCIAL BUILDING - 62x80 all Sl!l'l construction wrth !ireprool insulation, has overheaq crane, off1ce and used for boal sales and repair. from Silver Bridge Plaza wrth access to Oh~ River. Polential unlimrted. BRIIIG YOUR HAMMER & home iocated al 2 lincoln lull basement, city water, city POMEROY - One lloQr, 2 BR home. Walk to sl'iires . Bath, basement, cenlral 11r & heat. Ask1ng $14 ,500 . SYRACUSE - 3 BRs, slep· saver kit carpelmg central heal near Ihe pooL 5 acres, lor lrailer w1lh water and elect•ic ava~a lable. Sou. Schools. TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 111;1 loc. Aw .. Galllpolil. 114•441·7833 or814·448· 18~3. ' PLASTIC PIPE PRODUCTS CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth •nd Pine Golllpollo. Ohio Phone 114·446·3888 or 81 4-448·4477 $6, 500 . Call 814-388 8154. Perfect Upholatery HOftiE HAS A LOT TO OFFER slone Cape CoJI style home features living room Wllh . beamed ce1hng!1 wood burner bUIIHn bookcases, krtchen wnh eye·level 0'/en d1ne«e. 3 bedrooms, 2 balhs. st01m w1n dol'l~ double garage, c1ty school diStriCt mce ne1ghoorhood. Call 101 an appmntmenl' FRIEIIDI.Y RIDGE ROAD - 25'h A approx. 5 acres tillable, 900 lb. lob. base. Older 2 story home has LR, kitchen, dining room. bath. Barn on property. COMMERCIAL - RESIDENTIAL TRIAL - 50 acres, more or less. Vacanll deal for investment or any type development Road lronlage on U. S. 35 Mrtchell Rd. · JUST WHAT YOU'VE BEEN WAlliNG FOR In-town convenience, extra nice kil measures 87 by 174, 3 or 4 BRs, large krtchen, LR, OR, bath, la1ge Iron! porch and small screened back porch, gas heat unallached one car garage. Call lor an appmntment WHITE HOLLOW ROAD · - WALNUT TWP. ..:. 23 A Wa, all pa~ure. 2 story home has 3 BR~ bath, LR, k1lchen, lull basemenL well waler. S'/'1 school dislnct , QUALITY IN EVERY DETAIL _ 30r 4 BR bnck home oilers a 20x40 ram 1ry room 3 bath k~chen with DW, d•pl , miCrowave 'and tras~ compactor, dimng room, lnlercom system, cenlral a11 2 car garage, deck and a 20, 40 pool Over $100.000. Call lor appoinlment BRAND NEW DUPLEX - Greal investmcnllor today. the buyer. localed on Graham SchOO Rd. Each CENTRALLY lOCATED - GREEN TWP - un~ offers 2 BRs, living room, balh, kitchen wilh stove, retrit, fHI and displ., laundf'l, large 22.11 acre more or less w1th lronlage o~ SR carport, central air and storage area. 141 and Ne1ghlxlrhood Rd. Also adioins SandeiS Hill SubdiVISIOn. Owner financing WALNUT TOWNSHIP - 102 acres, more or ava~lable. Call lor more deta~ls. less, mostly dean hill pastur~ lronts on !hree roads near Mudsock. VINTON AREA - S YR. OLD MODULAR II 52 sq h.. 3 BRs, 2 balhs, kilchen, liv1ng room, d1mng carpeting central air. NG school RACCOON CREEK swimming boating and d1strict 100x600 and has electric, waleitao' andl seplic tank Call for more details. WALNUT TOWNSHIP -3D acres, more or less near Mudsock. l ', story home, large barn and tobacco base. $27,900. SUNDAY PUZZLER ACROSS 1 Gain 7C12Mixas 17 Urtlne animal 21 Pulify 22 Hindu guitar 23 Choral composition 24 Alaullan Island 25 Oil's opposite 26 Loved one 28 Fragmonl 30Leave 32Foranoon 33 Emerged vlclorlaus 35Goddeuof discord 37 Fllamenls 39 Female horse 40 Recede 41 Spanish article 43 Blemish 45 Walks 47 llaly: abbr. 48 South Alrk:en Dulch 49 Smoolh lhe lealhers of 52 Aoalln air 54 More vapid 56 Name 57 Cowboy compelillons 59 Ei\glish streetcar 61 Short jacl<el 62 Cleaning u1ens11s 83 Evils 64 Hypolhetlcal Ioree 68 Nahoor sheep 67 Clear proftl 68 Holds a session 69 Postgraduate: abbr. 71 Bishopric 12 Winler \lehlcle 74 lock or hair 76WHhered 77 Timetable abbr. 78 Maluoerlpl: _ , 79Moret•'lll!llh 81 Capuchin monkey 82 Toward -ler 83 MUM of hl11ory 84Bridge 85 Dude 87 Thief 89 Shuls noisily 90 Blemishes 92Heroi<:-.t 94 Midday 95 Postage llckers 96 Frequonl 87 Scofls 99 Embryo flower 100 Group o1 three ' 101 Parts or circle 102 Propositions 103 Choose 105 Boredom '. 107 Hebrew lett.,. 109 Female ruH 110 Trcplcallruits 1 111 Frigtllen 113 Rage 114 Spigol 115 Poslscrlp1: abbr. 116 Moonlaln lake 117 Sign o1 zodiac 118 Greak letter ' 120 Symbol lor yllrlum 121 Sea eagle 122 Snrvanl 123 Chlol 124 Finishes 126 Long step 128 Lillie 130 EnlhUslasm 132 Is IN 134 Specks 135 Shopping area 136 Saini: abbr. 137M.-111Qn In Psalms 139 Tip 141 Tr.oakn 142 Mellie mM.ure 143 Wile of Zeus 145 Hrntet 147 Abound 149 Word or negation 152 Artlllclallsnguage 153 Retreot 155 Dinner c:ouroe 157 Cry 159 Brother of Odin 160 Heavy volume 162MUIIIC8Idrama 164 Citizen ol Rome 166 Surgical saw 166 B11101k suddenly 169 Approacheo 170 Vapid 111 Harbinger DOWN 1Bowof2 Clly In Nevada 3 PrepooiiiOn 4 Woodcln pin 5 Arrow polson 6 Alps 7 Equally 8 Underworld god 9 Engrave wrth acid 10 Brazilian - l e s 11 Characlerlsllcs 12 Symbol for ' samarium 13 Bushy clump 14 Newepaper paragraph 15Mend 16 Begin 17 Cudgel 18 latin conjunctiOn 18 Kellledrum 20 Low, heavy, tolling sound 27 - - 93 Aquatic reptllao 95 Chores 97 Omen 98 Health reaort 102 Flylngcreat\n 104 WOO/If piMI 211 Allegetlon 108-ofllme 31 Noleohc• 107 Hlmetyen enlm.t . 34 S•''lnCJolrnptement j 108 Fontlng _ .. 31 Chimney carbon 110 Fall shorl 31Freohols 111 ·Scorched 40 c:ilnes 112 Sicilian Volcano 42 Dl8gs 114 Marine snell 44 Sailors t 16 High 48 Narrow opening 117 Hawaiian wrfiBihs 48 Graluilles 119 Mine enlranca 49 Aelracllng glols 121 God of lo.e 50 Parts In play 122 Maacuilne 51J--drama 123 Holoepowe.: Olbbr. 53 Rage 125 Narrow opening 55 Hnllan em 127 Agave planl 56 Carry 128 Slings 58 Lawmakers 129 Oar!< red 60 Planet 130 Band or color 62 McJd 13,1 Turklc lrlbesrnen 6Seon-8ed 133 Killed moisture 136 Surglcallhread 68 Prophel 138 Ancienl slave 69DrMSup 140 Molars 70TWIIIvedozen 143 Helium symbol 72lndine 144 RegiOn 73 PrOiec:ts 146 lncamolion of 75 Organ of hearing VIshnu 76SIIm 146 Simple 77T.,_Bhrine 150 Egg-911aped 79 Twtris 151 Care lor 60 L818001 153 Corded clolh 82 Around 154 Transgress 83 !Ieman<! as due 156 Pigeon pea 64 Auld dressing , 68 Baiter's producl 158 Th•oogh 88 Cut short 161 Anatolian QOdde$s 89 Walk pompously 183 Equall)i 90 Keen 165 Compass poinl 91 Blbllcalweads 167·Maie parent ~ · Vol.35, No.78 coeyrightod 1886 ·' • at y e $SAVE$ 87 story Oil Pli&e lQ . ' . .. & H81ting 1973 Argosey 26 ft . air cond., awning. good cond . Sleapt 4. full bathroom , • 1.000.00. 304 -576-2267 or 576· 2336. ' SEWING Moohlno -Ira. III'V~. Authorlnd ling.. Sileo & Service lharpon SciiiOfl. F1brlc Shop. Pomoroy. 814-112·2284. Photography class Waugh'• Water Service. Wolle, al-..o, poolo. Fool. ralloblo ...,..,... ~oil 81 4211·1240 or 1114·288· 1130. ~~--· ...... Haul llmMtona, und, ar• vel.dlrt. bulk or beg tertRiz« and 11..... Ex-lor loh Worlcolnc. 831 E. Moln St .. Po-oy. 814·182·3881 . aonttnuoua gun:era. free ... tlm1rt.e. all work gua,.nteei:l. Cell avenine• 304- 82 $6 ,500. Call 614· 388· 8185. ric . & Refrigeration OIUIIb' .\&elf• c-r 1111 Pace e Business Servt·C"""""' jll1 1 Jockoon Avo.. Pt. Plooaont, WV 304·1715· 3101. equipped, gas or electric, 11 ft Scyamoro truck camper, aelf contained, air cond, furnece, gas or elect· EI.Ctrlcel Fair, fair, fair Ja.... loyoWat•-· Alao .f41 . -or -1814-441· Call 814- ' 211-i I' - . . - - - - - - - 1171 or 114-444-7111. Kon'• w- ..,.... Wallo, - · P"lo IIIIICI. l'llono 114-317·0123 orl14-317· 7741 night or ..., . ~ money. Dealgn• Kltchen1. 446-0008 sleep• 8. air cond .. fully containee. sleeps 6. G.C. $2300. Call 304·675· 2586. 84 coo. 304·8911·3102. B • 0 Home lmpnwanwnta Repl•cemtnt wlndowt. alum. oofflt. vinyl lidlng, soli. Call 614-446·0857. Coachman a-men••· F-••· Moat w.tla s:ompleted um. • dey. Pump Hlea and eervl- vice, atump Nmovel. 304~ Mu•t sell Apache pop ~ up camper, $400 firm . Priced 1982 J.A.R. Co.-...n Co .. Rutlond, Oh. 114· 742· 2103. Con- _., -hoe'o, Dour • Dltohor, Dump lruako, • weter·aoo--· aloctriooll-. . ·Storko Tree ond !,oWn Ser· . tn.ooo. Call 614· 446. 4897. IG --· Do- Warll ate. lend Frw -~· lend-pine. oot~' mo.... CoH 814·446-1038 or 114·112·7111 • ...,..,.. :~~!;i~~;~r · 17~·2011 ~ Mooldo)l 1'R-o_UI_ry_o_r_o•_bl_o_t_ooi_*_UI-In-g-. BANDY ln• . Coli onytlmo 114·441· 4137, Jemnl. Devlion, Jr. Coli 304-&71·2398 or 114•41·2•114. 814-446·0513. 26 ft. Executive Class A motor home. leu than 30,000 miles, Onan generator. fully equipped&: immaculate cond. Priced to sell at Good· 1 Excnotln,t bomeme.. ~. d~uueya, Houu callt on ACA, ~•r. GE. Specilollng In Zonlth. 73 Mides 19 ft . cemper, sleap• 6, full bath, self contained. axe. cond. Call 8, 59,000 miles, $4,000. Cell814·256·1236. -lc ............. and wlndo-. F- 181~ rna,.., Colll14-112·2772. I 'II_ Excevetlng 83 ~oof· 1170·2010. 1971 Chevy open road motorhome. Sea at fair : lol polio. Call 114-317·017&. ...... c .. 30-.n3-'&131. "~-c.=- Yesterday's rooflne. new Md temDd..,lna. con: WANT ADS brio& Vacation Money . Plumbing & Heating JIM'I'PLUMIING .HEAT· lNG. Rt. 1, Sill, Gall~ ,1klln1, thlacemllftt win- I YASAS I I I I ... 0 I TYPARb I 82 D.and M. C011tNc10r1. Vlnfl rour ordinary woros. tGRUNNEj Home lmprovemantl Unscramble theM fOUl Jumblee, one let let to Mehsquare, to form BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime gua- August 4, 1916. Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Plee11nt, W. Va. • enttne 1 Sect ion, 10 Pages Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, August 5. 1985 East end C&SOE workers • reJect contract '· bridge set to open ll years after lst contract #p. CHARLESTON, W.Va. (UP!) Gov. Arch Moore says he will be among those smiling when the East Huntington Bridge finally opens this week between Ohio and West VIrginia - after the first contract was let in August 1974. Moore wlll be joined by Sen. Jay Rockefeller, 0-W.Va., who says he stU! plans to attend Thursday's dedication ceremony despite not receiving an Invitation from the governor's office. Moore told The Herald-Dispatch in Huntington that the $.'*! million bridge was one of the more trying Issues be!acedslnceheflrstbecame governor in 1968. ''Itdldtrymypatienceasmuchas any project duling my time as governor," Moore said. · He predicted Thursday's opening ceremonies of the bridge... which links Guyandotte. W. Va.. with Proctorville, Ohio, wW be "one whale of a celebration and I'll be there to cut the ribbon." "Everyone who crosses It wUI -always remember it as a signal of a positive view of West VIrginia," Moore said. Tile Weot VlriJinla state Legtsla· ture authorized conswctton rt the bridge jn 1961. A battle raged for months about where the span would be located. Moore once threatened to buDd the bridge on barges atPolnt Pleasant, float It down the Ohio River and then put It in place whlle oo one was looking. Between 60 and 70 Invitations were mailed last week from Moore to various Ohio and West VIrginia officials as well as federal representatives. 25 Centa A Multimed ia Inc. Newspeper I VIrginia state Legislature authorized COIIlllructlon Ill the bridge In 1961. A battle raged for months about where the spa11 woold be located. Moore once threatened to build the bridge on barges at Point Pleasant, Boat It down the Ohio River and then put It In place while oo me was BRIDGE OPENING SFI' - A bridge spanning lite Ohio River betweea Proctorvme and Guy1111doUe, w. Va., wm he opened th1s week, with W. Va. Gov. Arch Moore In attendance. Moore wW be lolned by Sen. Jay RAickefeller, D-W.Va., as weD as by Ohio and Wesj; VIrginia COIIdy officials and federal representallves for the dedication. 'lhe West looking. COLUMBUS (UP!) - Striking International Brotherhood of Elec· trical Workers m emhershavevoted to rejecl 'the Columbus & Southern Ohio Electr1c Co.'s latest contract offer and remain on strike. The weekend rejection of tbe proposal means the utUitywlllcarry out an earlier threat and Monday begin hiring replacement work£,rs for the strikers, said utility spokes· man Marshall J ullen. Supervisors and others have kept p:>wer flowing to C&SOE customers since 1,440unlonelectricians walked off their jobs July 15, and Julien said continuation of the strike will not interrupt service. mEW Local 1466 shop steward Gary Pfaff said about 67 percent rt the l,lXl union members casting ballots Saturday voted agalnsl the company'soffer. · Contract differ ences center around seniority rights involving promotions, demotions and assignments and loosening of restrictions on hiring parl·time workers. 11 .people killed in weekend acc~dents_ By United PrEIIIIIDternatlonal At leaSt 11 people, four of them motorcyclists, were killed in traffic accidents in Obio this past weekend, the State Highway Patrol said today. . The Patrol count shows seven people killed Saturday and three Sunday. There were oo reports of any fatalities Frlday night. One accident Saturday killed two people, one of whom was wearing a seat belt. Accident reports showed lhat the other six victims were not wearing seat belts. One of those victims was a one-year-old child the patrol said was not In a child restraint system. Reports also showed that the four motorcyclists were oat wearing helmets. VIctims Include: Satunlay Newark: Gustavo Calalan, ~. Alexandria, and Charles Eagle, 24, County. ' Sunday StreetSboro: James E. Ackley, 23, Nicole Davis, 1, Day· Lebanon: Newark, kUied in a l.wad-on t""·car Streetsboro, killed In a on!'-vehlcle accident In westemLickingCoun!y. ton, killed In a one-vehicle accident StrongsvUie: John R Watson, 31, on Interstate 751n Warren County. · accident on a Streetsboro~lty street. Ashtabula : Mark P. Seifert, 34, Columbus; Ernest L. Charley, 36, Broadview Heights, killed in a Strut))ers, killed when his motorcy. Detroit, killed when his motorcycle one-car accident in Strongsville. cle collided with a car on Ohlo 5341n Medina: Lou ie G. Pocze, 55. coiHded with another in Columbus. Ashtabula County. Brookpark, killed on a on!'-car Georgelown; Charles W. SID· Hamilton: Michael R. Ruger, 26, lwei!. 26, Milford, killed when his accident on a Medina County road. Hamilton, killed In a on!'-car Bryan: James V. Emery, 41, Van motorcycle crashed In acaronOhlo accident on Ohio 1Tl in Butler Wert, killed w~n his rootorcycie 131 in Brown County. County. crashed on Ohio 49 In Williams Feds launch major raids against marijuana WASHINGTON (UP!) -Federal agents launched raids In 50 states today In a major program to wipe out ·oomestlc marijuana crops harvested on federal lands, and Attorney General Edwin Meese planned to accompany agents on one raid. Justice Department officials, however. denied that Meese's presence on one local raid, accompanied by a platoon of reporters and cameras, was a thinly veiled publicity stunt to dramatize the federal government's drug enforcement effort. Meese was expected to join agents and fly by .helicopter to a remote area of Arl<ansas where . authorities planned to manually uproot ~and destroy lertlle marijuana crops surreptitiously planted by drug dealers. "This massive coordlna ted effort signals the oresolve of the Reagan administration lo deal effectively with w~pread cultivation and .sale of marijuana grown within our horders," Meese said in a statement. " We are sending a strong message, both 1o the domestic producers of marijuana, and to the source countries outside our borders, that tbe U.S. government takes very seriously the need to attack · the production of this drug." Meese also said that "too many people regard marijuana lightly, wrongly believing It to be on a par with alcohol." Drug Enforcement Administration chief John Lawn, who held a brjeflng Frld'ay for rep:>rters on the raids code-named " Delta 9,.. said 25 JErcent of the marijuana consumed in the l}.nited States has been grown domestically. He said drug dealers are turning to domestic crops because of the federal government's successful Interdiction of shiploads of marijuana from South America and elsewhere. Lawn said domestic grower s, many using federal lands as their fields, have been known to place roo by traps near the crops, such as ey!'-level !Ish hooks to deter intruders. But Lawn denied there would be any danger to the a ttomey general. One reporter aske<l Lawn why Meese was going on the raid, and noted that Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger did not accompany Marines when tbey invaded Granada in 1983. " This Is an operation to indicate the inlentlon of this administration to take a serious look· al doestlc marijuana production," Lawn said. "The attorney general's presence shows the seriousness that we In law enforcement consider this problem." Lawn said the Dlj:A's marijuana eradication effort was not a new program, but this was the first tlme that raids were being conducted In all 50 states. He said authorities hoped to destroy 250,1))) marijuana plants over a three-day period and conlinue the manual eradication program for the remainder of the growing season which ends sometime in October. The raids were CO!lducted on hundreds of preselected sites where marijuana fields were known lo be under culllvatlon. At leasl 22 of tbe sites are In national forests and others are on private property or In private homes. The federal eradication effort directed by the DEA lasl year resulted in the destruction of 13 mllllon marijuana plants and the arrests of 4,941 people. Meese Is not the first Reagan administration official to personally accompany agents on raids. La hor Secretary Raymond Donovan accompanied agents on a hlghiy·publlcized raid of sweatshops in New York City. WOMEN'S DOUBLES - '!'he Syracuse Open Tennis 'l'ournamenl enjoyed gr"''l success lhls year as many close, exciting m&tches hlghUghled Sunday's champlolll'hiP play. In Women's doubles Joy Bentley and Rhonda Wood claimed top honors. .. . •' APPROXIMATELY 3 MILES FIIOII ROOIIEYONE OF THIS AREA'SBffiER FARMS -lOI 4\7 acres, m/1, all til~ble..Cltler oome has been acres, m/ 1, lois ol fert 1 ~ bottom rand pond remodeled. 3 BR~. LR, kitchen, balh, ps new lences. large bam, modern 3 BR home wood stove. carpeling oounty water and baths. Call for mme inlormation. ' pond. 2 S.. MurpbJ, Milton ll•ush Htttn. Virtil and lrvct Ttaford Housing Headquarters ., Fqture SyndiCate .' - • SYRACUSE OPEN CHAMPS - 11te Osborne brothen, Greg and Rick, teamed up lo ·claim the Men's doubles championships In the Syracuse Open . Tennis Tournament Sunday. Plclored are, f·r, Mike Sayre and Shawn Baker, rumers·up, Bill Nease repre.enllng Bank One, Greg Osborne and Rick Osborne, champioll8. • , Pictured are, l~r, Diana Lawson, Donna Nease, who placed second wllh winners Rhonda Wood and Joy Bentley. I t' .)' �·.. ·-~ -· Monday, August 6, 1986 . . . ' The Daily Sentinel ' Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio . DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTI\ OF THE I\IEIGS·MASON AREA ~~ . ~m~ ~'--r•rT"'Eed·~ ~v . ROBERT L: WJNGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/ Controller BOBHOEFUCH General Manager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor L ETTERS Of OPINION are welcome . They should be less than 300 words long All I Pif e r ~ are subject to ed!t'lng and mu st be signed w!th name-, <:~ddressand, telephone number . No unsigned leTters w!ll be- published. Letters should be In good taste. addressing Issues,' not per~;onalltles . The ruling of the Court of Appeals in the case of Georgetown University vs. The Gays 1n washlngton, D.C., marvelously and scandal· ously Instructs us on how It Is that the rules we live by are being made these days - not by legislatures but by the courts. Listen, and .sbake your head. Last year, Mayor Edward Koch or New York told Cardinal John J . O'Connor !hat the Catholic enter· prlses over which he presides must lonna,lly affirm the rights of homosexuals. The cardinal replied most politely that In fact he did not knowingly discriminate against homosexuals, but that he would make no such affirmation because Both political parties have been busy lately lining up candidates for next year's congresslonal elections. Meanwhile. the Agriculture Department has distributed a press lease reporting that a large percentage of the fresh fruits and vegetables shipped to marked In this country each year nevE:r rea~h the consumer. There may be a message In ·this lor members of Congress, if they but read It correctly. We are told tbat the key to preventing produce losses due to what Is called "natural ripening and aging" may be "studying the cells of fruits and vegetables, particularly the enzymes and hormones that cause changes." Any good political pundit can tell you candidates for Congress also are subject to "natural ripening and aging." The trick Is the prevent election '"""~-\ losses, and forestall changes caused by enzymes, hormones and the voters. If one goal of agricultural research is to create fruits and vegetables "that stay garden fresh longer.'.' I dol)'t see why the production of garden fresh politicians can' t be a goal. too. · Two aspects of the news release explaining the former program looked particularly promising for the latter goal . One said: "Frults and vegetables are kept in cold storage to delay the aging process. but too much cold can cause injury." That passage may well remind you of 5omeone you know. For Instance. the building superintendent in charge of regulating the air conditioning. • Delaying the political aging process by keeping candldates Is cold storage Is a~other matter. However. many a campaign has been Injured by head colds. Another paragraph I found Interesting was captioned "WHERE HAVE ALL THE VITAMINS GONE?' ' It averred that "H produce doesn't look fresh, chances are it has lost some of Its vitamin C." I have seen even newly picked congressional candidates who didn't look WASHINGTON -A dellberate particularly fresh either.! must say. however, It hadn'toccurred to me that abuse of the federal unemployment system threatens the continued some of the vitamin C may have gone out of thelr campaigns. SCientists have discovered "the vitamin C content of vegetables and high quality of service provided by some fruit decreased during storage" and this finding may "help gt>netlc the popular Head Start program lor engineers develop fruits and vegetables t)lat stay more nutritious during disadvantaged preschoolers. The apparent abuse stems from an storage." Wlthout carrying the politlcal analogy too far, It can safely he said that almOilt-forgotten bureaucratic turf both Republicans and Democrats would find It advantageous H battle. Unlike most teachers, who are congressional candidates retained more voter appeal during storage. I'm not suggesting tbat campaign managers and party leaders might prohibited by law from receiving unemployment benefits during want to give thelr tigers massive doses of vitamin c during a campaign. But if genetic engineering works for produce dealers, the message may be summer vacation, at least 32,l1Xl of that congressmen should forget about financing research on the cells of the 40,00J Head Start teachers and aides routinely draw jobless bene!· fresh produce and concentrate on politlcal cells instead. Its during the summer. Otherwise, they might be replaced by turnlps. They're bardly getting rich, of course. Last year's average total summer unemployment compen· satlon for teachers was $1,210. and tor aides $973. But the increased cost of the unemployment lnsu· ranee premiums paid to the states by the local agencies that run Head Start programs must come from Today is Monday, Aug. 5, the 217th day of 1985 with 148 to follow. their federal grants. Th~ moon is moving toward its last quarter. And, as Heal! h and Human The morning stars are Venus and Mars. Services Deparbnent Inspector · The evening stars are Mercury, Jupiter and Saturn. General Richard Kusserow points Those born on this date are under the sign of Leo. They include French novelist Guy de Maupassant in 1850. film director John Huston in 1006 iage 79) , and astronaut Neil Armstrong in 1930 (age 55) . - -On this date in history: In 1861. the U.S. government imposed the first income tax.lncomesover $lDl were taxed ar the rate of 3 percent. During last year's presidential In !962, actress Marllyn Moni'O!' died of an overdose of barbiturates. campaign, cynics In both parties In 1963. the United Statt>s, Britain and Russia signed a treaty outlawing scoffed at President Reagan's nuclear tests In the Earth's atmosphere, in space or under the sea. pledge that he would oppose any tax In 1974, President Richard Nixon admlted ordering the Watergate Increase after Election Day. But Investigation halted six days after the break-ln. Nixon said he expected to here II Is August 1985, and Mr. be impea~ed . Reagan's finger ls sUO firmly In the Jn'l984, actor Richard Burton died ln Switzerland of a brain hemorrhage dike. You and I could have made a at age 58. - - Jot of money, a year ago, betting A thought for the day: In "Anima l Farm.' · author Georgt> Orwell wrote, with people who were sure II "All animals are equal. but some animals are more equal than others." wouldn 't be. One reason the president is sO resolutely opposed to a tax hike Is that he isn't fooled by all the crocodUe tears being shed by the likes of Tip O'Neill over the deficit . The Democrats' loud calls for a taJ< Increase "to reduce the deficit" are the exact analogue of a drunken bum's touching appeal for a couple of bucks "for breakfast": You know darned well that every nickel you give him will be spent on his next bottle of Sneaky Pete. If Ronald Reagan were to consent to a taJ< Increase. virtually the entlrt! pro· ceeds would be spent by Congress on Its pet projects. Debt reduction would come In dead last. Tbat Is why Uoyd Cutler's proposal has a certain undeniable appeal. Mr. Cutler, who was counsel to President Jimmy Car· ter, proposes a tax Increase whose entire proceeds would he commit· ted by law - "dedicated" Is the technical word- to debt reduction. If the deficit wasm billion, a tax that brought In S50 bUlion would reduce It to $150 bUlion. More important, it would reduce next year's Interest on that debt, by about $5 bUlion - and by as m~ch S¥8ln In every succeeding year that the tax was collected. Equally 0 of one Is a priest, one's attitude GeorgeiDwn, which is a Catholic toward homosexuality Is guided by university, said. no, sorry, but the religious precepts, and the First Catholic · Cl!urch tormally dlsap· Amendment to the Constitution, proves o, homosexuality and It dear Edward, forbids any leglsla· would not therefore be plausible to ture !rom Interfering with the extend the university's hospitality practice of religion. Mayor Koch ID ' a homosexual organization. So said he would need to refer the off we go, once again, to the courts. matter to the courts, both gentt~ The trial judge ruled with Georgt>· men smUed at each other, and town, and the gays appealed. On Tuesday, a three-judge panel walte<l for the court to act. Last June, New York's highest court or the Court of Appeals ruled 2·1 sided with the cardinal: Mayor against GeorgeiDwn, In favor of the Koch did not have the power ID set · gays. But - walt: The enllrt! hiring standards for Cardinal nine-man court advised the parties that it would consider the question O'Connor. At about the same time, a group en bane, I.e., the whole of the court of gay activists In Georgetown assembled, · so that untU that asked for university recognition. happens, the ruling of the Initial -. ...·" . . - -- Today in history ~ ,..~f ....... Head Start Helmet fittingse' - - - - - - ' " ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - The Kyger Creek Junior High football team will be fitting helmets on Tuesday, Aug. 6 at 5 p.m. at the f ...... - -~­.-- trial judge stands, and Georgt>IDwn can continue to make lis own rules · over what groups ta recogulze. So that we have here a court In New York ruling one way, a court In Washington ruling the same way, a higher court In Washington divided ori the question, but with a majority voting In favor, and the whole court announcing that It would address the question In lull session. So that what Georgetown can do, and by extension what Cardinal O'Connor can do. Is being decided by men applnted not to make laws, but ID lnterpre\ laws. No !ederallaws have ever been pl\ssed respecting homosexual rights. Reacting to the favorable decision or the D.C. panel, the lawyer for the gays said jubilantly, "This Is the first decision anywhere that says that the elimination of discrimination against homosexuals Is to be accorded the same status as elimination of racial and sexual dlsclrmlnatlon.' • Right. And that o!course Is the point: A court Is undertaking to pass what Is In effect . legislation. If courts had the power ID rule against racial and sexual dlscrlminatlon, why did we bother · during the '60s to pass the clvll rights act? The court In Washington Is In el!ect saying, Never mind what congress says on the subject, just ask us whether Georgetown has to recognize a gay rights lobby among Its students. To be sure, Georgetown has an Important reserve case. It is the same First Amendment adi!uced by Cardinal O'Connor. It will not necessarily work: Bob Jones Uni· verslty reads the Bible as proscribIng miscegenation, which may be a screwy way to read the bible, but It · was presumably a part of the First Amendrrient to permit people to read the Bible according to their own lights. high school. All seventh and eighth graders Interested In playing should plan to atiend. If unable to do ' so, contact either Scott Burnett at 446-3758 or Mike Shoemaker at 367.ffi83. threatened_J_ac_k_A_nd_er_so_n_&_D~ . a_le_~_an_A_tt_a out In a recent report, "escalating costs ... are unnecessarlly .,rodlng the quality of the programs by decreasing resources avallable tor direct services to the children.' •· "The source of the (summer compensation) abuse seems to arise from the "turf" negotiations in 1979, Kusserow wrote to Rep. Gene Chapple, R-Calll., In June. He was referring to the competition between HHS and the newly formed Education Department lor jurlsdlc· tlon over Head Start. As a successful program with wldes· pread bipartisan support, Head Start was coveted by both agencies. HHS won the jurisdictional bat· tie. "After considerable political pressure from our department," Kusserow wrote, "one of the outcomes of this bureaucratic exercise was for Head Start · officials to convince the Depart· ment of labor that Head Start was not an educational program •• -and therefore should not fall under the ban on summer unemployment compensation. At the Ume, Kusserow noted, unemployent Insurance premiums paid by Head Start grantees (and other employers) was low, so "no 'particular adverse consequence was anticipated." But as the recession and high unemployment forced the states to raise their premium rates to employers, "the result of this (1979) decision has proven disastrous," Kusserow wrote. An J8.state survey of 62 Head Start grantees' Insurance cosls shows why: The total in premiums paid lor the summer benefits has risen !rom $9.8 million In 1983 to an estimated $15.6 million this summer. Some examples: - BUJ Richardson, Head Start director for the East Missouri Action Agency In Flat River, Mo., told our associate Tony Capacclo that his unemployment Insurance cos is increased by $27,001 from 1983 to 1984. Seventy of his 84 teacheNi, aides, cooks and van drivers draw the summer benefits. - German S. While, Midwest regional director, noted a year ago that the Insurance premium problem "Is plaguing grantees In aU six o! our states," particularly IIUnols and Michigan.'' A number of grantees have even broached the subject of reducing their enrol· lment," he warned. White con· tJnues to stand by his warning. - John L. Jordan, Atlanta regional director, pointed out even earlier In a memo to Washington headquarters that "more than l!O of all grantees (serving 87,000 chUd· ren) are affected by this problem, and U current trends continue, as appeaNi likely, the problem will force a number of grantees to reduce the number of children serVed or give up the Head Start grants." Jordan said his warning stUt stands, although so far only one grantee, Voorhees College o! Den· mark. S.C., had given up Its Head Start program because of a tro,OOI Insurance de!lclt. • Important, It would reduce the government's demand for new !lnanclng by $50 bUilon, and ease toward pressure on Interest rates to that extent. Cutler argues that such a dedi· cated tax "would leave the current pressures on Congress to cut down spending," but that is debatable. That's probably why Mr. Reagan has not already·madetheconceptof a dedicated tax his own. He knows very well that congressional resl'"nslveness to the pressures of the myriad special-interest lobbies Is enormous: Any excuse whatever to abandon !!seal ri!stralnt and resume the spending binge will be seized on and exploited to the full. A Congress facing a.$150 billion deficit Is not Ukely to feel nervous about a few more bUllon here and there H 11 has already gazed into the jaws of a $200 billion monster. sun. Cutler's proposal Is not wholly without merit, and it meshes rather well with the Idea of an "oU Import fee," which is currently attracting a good deal of favorable attention on Capitol HW. This is the proposal that we slap a lee of $5 ·ror whatever) per bllfl'€1 on Imported oll. This would result ln .a n Increase of a lew cents a gallon In the cost of gasoline, at a time when OPEC oil prices are dropping and are under heavy pressure ID drop still further, but would bring in nearly $10 btlllon In revenues per year. No tax Is painless, but that would be as close to painless as a tax ever gets, because we would only be paying (lor gasoline and such downstream Items as airline tickets) what we are already used to forldng over. Only we would be paying lt to our own government Instead of to OPEC, and could · dedicate the entire proceeds to . reducing the deficit. I can understand why Mr. Reagan Is unwililng to endorSe such a package, because lt would Plctun!d are Fowler, Sfi'IICIIII" Racquet Oub represenlallve Lynne Crow, . and wbmer John Bentley. WINNING RACQUETEER\1 - John Bentley ol . 'Syt'll(:use tumed In an exceDent pet1ormance 1o '·clefeal Jack Fowler of Pt. Pleasanlln the 911 and over dlvilion of the Syracuse Open Tennl8 Toumament. Bentley bests Fowler, wins . ·Syracuse Tennis Tournament By SCO'JT WOLFE SYRACUSE - A busy weekend of championship tennis concluded .'s unday evenlrig at Syracuse MunicIpal Park, where the finals of the annual Syracuse Open 'rennls Tounamentsponsored by Bank One of Pomeroy were completed. A large !leld of contestants and many exciting matches highlighted a success!ul 1985 tournament endeavor. · Prell min a ry matches In the began Tuesday, setting the stage for Saturday' sernlllnals ;md Sunday's exciting champion~ ship ro~nds. Preliminary matches were held at Syracuse; Middleport, Mason and New Haven. tournam~nt In all, 72 participants baltled for Sunday's championship berths. The communities of Syracuse, Pomeroy, Middleport, Gallipolis, Pt. Pleasant, New Haven, Mason, Belpre, ParkeNiburg, W.Va.; · Oak Hill, Athens, Ripley, Ravenswood; and Phoenix, Arizona were represented. In Sunday's championship finals Becky Anderson won top honors over Rhonda Thompson In the Women's Singles dlvtslon.ln Men's singles Shawn Baker outdueled Greg Osborne In a torrid three-set match. In Men's doubles the Osborne jlrothers combined for a championship triumph · over Shawn Baker and Mike Sayre. Both Greg and Rick Osborne surfaced as top contenders throughout the tournament. Jay Carter and Bruce Modesltte teamed up tor victory_over Jack Fowler and Danny RDdgers In the Men's 35 and over division. Joy Bentley and Rhonda Wood scored a triumph over Donna Nease and Diana Lawson In Women's doubles.· Syracuse's John Bentley with· stood Jack Fowler's efforts to claim thetopspotln the Men's35andover singles. whUe Joy Bentley and Steve Miller defeated John Bentley and Robbie MUJer In the Mixed doubles. ·Baseball strike appears imminent NEW YORK (UP!) -Salute Rod owners softened thelr stance on Car<WandTomSeaver.Studythose · salary arbitration. boxscores. Buy me some peanuts It was the first major movement and Cracker Jacks. Enjoy lt while In the 8\4·month·old talks and you can. owners' representative Lee Mac· Unless nega!Jators · find somePhall celebrated with a yawn. • thlngtodlscuss:today, major-league "As of now, they haven't even baseball players plan to strike at been sufflcleptly interested to ask . midnight over the Issues r1 pension me the magnitude o! the concesmoney and salary arbitration sion," Fehr said. p!1X'edure. · MacPhail ·repe11ted his often· Baseball fans, who watched stated view that neither side wants a CarlW reach 3,1XXl hits and Seaver strike, but that the owners are attain :ro victories, Sunday, can Insistent on finding a way to slow expect negotiations for a new basic d()wn player salary Increases. agrEement to stnetch far Into the "ltwasagoodmeetlng, but weare night as the two sides try to avoid running out d time, and I can't tell what Commlssloner Peter Ueher· you we are closer to an agreement," roth calis the "unconscionable," MacPhail said. and dlsappear for thesecond tlme In Both sides caucused Sunday five seasons. night, and each said it was willing to Donald Fehr, acting executive talk - provided someone could director of the Players Association, think of something to discuss. Sund;ly made a bid to break the The schedule for wbatcould he the stalemate. He said players would last day of major-league baseball come down trorn thEilr SOOmWlon-a· forawhllels: ChicagoatNewYork, year pension benefit demand H the Detroit at Kansas City, Seatlle at California and Minnesota at Oak· land In the American League; and New York at Chicago, Montreal at Pittsburgh~ San Diego atClnclnnatl, Philadelphia at St. Louis, San Francisco at . Houston and Los Angeles at Atlanta In the National. - . -.-..- -..... ................. Ol'thii24.150 1000IICIIIIIPfQdUCed1Dr'*_.....·'*--3.DIII,U. In 11*11, the last ga'"" before the strike took place In Seattle, Where the Mariners beat the Baltimore Orioles 8-2. a,tapnne IIICl!, q!,OOD priznol 15, 2 2&4 ,590 prizes of $2 and 1.207,500 " frMTICictt" winners. W1nner1d S75,000 prizes m1.1111ubmit c:Uim1 lor .,...ld•tlon and payment •t ~ Ol'llo Lottllfy fWgioMI Ottlce locatld In Canton, Clndnn.CI, Clirleland, COlumbus. O•ytOn. Mer!etll and Toledo. AJI orherwlnnera can cqllect their prb:n from atll' llcenttd Ohio lolttrY Aftnl. mUALITYSEAL GENERIC CIGARETIES Dedicated tax? _________w_u_lia_m_A_._R_us_h...;_er J The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 Ask the courts ________W_il_lia_m_F_._B_uc_k_ley_J_r._ No losers among old politicians • II Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio " Page 2-The Deily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, Auguat 6, 1986 Con1meri.tary _.............. Wh~ your children ask abou~ electricity, read them these safety . reminders. Let your son or daughter know elearicity . iS one of the most convenient and dependable fonns . of energy we have. But care must be taken when: you're around it, or it can injure or kill Make sure your children know and follow these safety rules: BIG CIGARETTE SAVINGS! BIG VACA110N DISCOUNTS! Immediately be greeted by his critics as a violation at last of the no-tax pledge they have been so sure he would break. But I have 'a hunch the American people would approve It, as perh~ps the only practical way of tackling these monstrous federal deficits. $ S99 KING SIZE $629 lOG's 7 5( Berry's World FILTER CIGARETTES ' L Never fly a kite or model airplane in the rain and PACK never fly one near utility ·poles. Don't use wire or any mend parts in your kite. If the kite should get caught in a power line, don't tty to get it doWn. Details available in brochures at · in-store Quality Seal Generic Cigarette displays . • . 2. Never touch any power line. · It a)Uld kill you. • ' 3. Don't climb trees near power lines. 4. Don't build treehouses near elearical wires. THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR 0UALI1YI Ultra lights : 6 mg. "tar". 0.7 mg . nicotine. lights: 14 mg. "tar". 1.1 mg. nicotine. full flawr: 17 mg. "tar", 1.3 mg . nicotine. Non Filter: 23 mg . "tar". 1.9 mg. nicotine iN. per cigarnne. by FTC tnethod. Warning , The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. • 5. ttical Don't climb utility poles, towers or other elecsauctures. \ • 6. Never stick fingers or any objects into electrical outlets or appliances. . " ' • . .. • "Don't give me that 'I'm just a house-husband in need of some adult conversation· stuff. " MIDDLEPORT, OH. I I :I I ' POMEROY, OH. • • • • • ,, " • �' • The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-:Middleport, Ohio Par~er Perez, 'ciNCINNATI (UP!) -Clncinnati's Tony Perez and Dave Parker ganged up on Los Angeles Dodger pitching Sunday, and the end result was a 5-4 Reds v~tory . Parker and Perez drove ln four of · Cincinnati' s runs, and Perez game up with the game-wlnner by singling with one out In tile eighth inning to scOre- who else?- Parker. · · Ted Power, 3-2, pitched theflnall 1·3innings to pick up the win lnretief. · With reliever Ken Ho"<ell, 4-5, pitching, Parker opened the eighth with a double off the left field wall . Buddy Bell bunted Parker to third and Perez then delivered his hit to lead Cincy s -4victory right field. "With one out and a man on third, a lot of guys would only think sacrifice fly. I never think that, " Perez said. "If you tJy to hit a sacrifice fly you could pop up In the lnfleld. If I hit It hard right at the · short stop, tough tuck." . Los Angeles manager Tom Lasorda said Perez.' age has not .. affected his hitting: "For his age he is amazing," Lasorda said of the 43-year-old Perez. Parker echoed Lasilrda 's sentin'tenfs. '"That old man can hit, " Parker said. "He is one of the most I ·.consistent clutch hitters I have ever' seen." . Cincinnati player-manil.ger Pete Rose did not play and still needs 25 hits· to break Ty _Cobb's all-time record of 4.191. Perez and Parker had staked the Reds toa3-0!ead with home runs. In the first inning, with Gary Redus on ba!ie, Parker hit_ill& Wl:h homerun of the season off Los Angeles starter Fernando Valenzuela tomakelt 2-0. Perez hit · a solo homer ott Valenzui!la with twooutlnthefourth Inning to make It W. It was Perez' fifth of the.season. Cincinnati scored Its fourth run IJ1 the seventh Inning when Nick I Athletic Bosters held a "lour-man Esasky Gorder Milner, Esasky . Jly SCOTI' WOIJ?E As summer draws to a close, many people are making a last : minute scramble to prepare for the always busy month of August. : Next week the Meigs County Fair opens its gates, offering a wide • variety of entertainment lor tho;! entire family, which also means ; many hours of last minute preparations are still in store. Along with fair time and the harvesting.of the crops also comes the notorious "two-a-day" !ootball practices and the hot, draining dog-days of summer. Football conditioning offi Cially begins this week for high school gridders, reminding us that opening day Is less ... than a month a way. "Back-to-school specials" remind us that school (ugh!) is also just around the Nrner, starting in most local districts on Aug. 27. So, if you a re one of the few that does indeed have a summer lfet , relax and enjoy. because for many the summer is already gone. If you're one of the lucky ones who make August your vacation month there Is plenty to do as many special events take place during the month. · . Count y Fairs. ca rnivals and loca l festivals thrive on the month of · August. • If the above or just a quiet drive around beautiful Ohio isn't to your liking, then perhaps you should try a sports menu. Several tennis. gall, and softball tqurnaments are slated for the month along with many special dates in the racing world. Eldora Nationals Begin Wednesday! Playing host (o the successful " King's Royal" sprint car race less thari two weeks ago, Eldora Speedway In Rossburg, Ohio wlll feature anothPr super racing event this \.veek, the animal Eldora Sprint Car Nationals. If you are a racing fan this isoneraceyou won 't ":ant to mi ss; or if you't·e not a ~;acing fari the nationals wlll certainly convert you as Eldora always provides a great show and Is a quality entertainmen1 value. · Four nig hts of rac-ing will begin with the All-Star Sprint Show on Aug. 7, then a visit by the "World of Outlaws," national challenge series on Aug. 8-10. The greatest names in the business will be on • hand, running wheel-to-wheel at speeds in excess of l2tl miles per A DMslon .o f Multimedia, In c. Publ!sbPd everY aftt'rnoon , Motlday FriCiay, 111 Court SL , Po-: m eroy, Ohio, by thf' Ohto Vulle~· PubJ!shlnR Company 'Multimedia, Tnc., Pomeroy. Ohi o 45769, Ph. 992 · ~ 1 56 . St>ron,d c la,s s posta ge- paid at Pomt'roy. Ohio. throu ~h Membt>r' Uilited PI'!?'SS lnterilalioilai, j Inland Jj~ _Hy Pr('Ss Associ anon and th£> Ohlo Nf'Y.;sPaper Assc)f: lat!On. National Adv('rtisfnj:l Reprt>Sentative-, Bra nham · Npwspaper Sales, 7.\1 Third Avftnue, NC'W YOI'k, NC'W Yo rk 10017 . POSTMASTER : &ond addrE>ss cha nges SUBSCRIPTION RI\TFS , By Carrier or )Jotor Route Orif' WePk ..... : ...... .-... ........ .... ....... $1.111 · One Month ... .. ... .:.... .. .. .. . $<tfol0 Onr Year ............. $57.::!11 SINGL~ COP\' PRICE . .. 25C('nt s Daily ...... ........ .. .. .. . The Eastern Athletic Boosters would like to · thank all who supported the Boosters by participating In the tournament. Plans for garden .tours and a flower arranging workshop using the Meigs County Fair flower show schedule were made at a recent meeting of the Rutland Friendly Gardeners hel<! at the home of Margi Bls!xJp. The club members wlll meet at-6 p.m. and tour the gardens of Judy Snowden, Janet Bolin, and Joan Stewart before going to the home of Charlotte Willford for the workshop. A thank yoo note was read from t)le Reva Snowden family for a planter an!j tromJoAM Stewart for flowers seat Iter. A letter from Virginia Covert, regional director, reminded members of the Bob Evans conservation tour'to he held on Sept. lB. Also arlnounced was the workshop to be held In Athens in September. : · Judy Snowden, Suzy Carpenter, and Janet Bolin went on the 1tpumainent of roses tour in Richmond, Ind. and also attended a •judges' school in Columbus. Mrs. Snowden, Mrs. Bolin, and Judith JiUI attended the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs convention ln July. . ltwasreportedthattheJuly4float won trophies In hoth Rutland and Middleport. Margaret Edwards reviewed a tentative schedule for ne11t year's program book . No s ubscrlplions by moll ppr m)t1 ('d in 1own.!l whC'H' ho m (' c;nTicr sPrvl r f' is :1vallabiP. SuhserJpUon~ Inside Ohli:t ' I · 1.1 \\'C'C'kS. .. ..... SH .!16 ')i' W('C'kS ........... .... ~··-• •. 1. 1 '-' ·~ 52 WC'l'kS ........... ........ .... . , ....... $~8. 2-1 Out.~il df' Ohio ... ... $.J 5_f,(] . 1:1 Weeks .... . -" I 2h Wrrks .. .. . :1\.11.20 ...... $5~l .RO :'i:,! WCC'kS . hour. One may consider this as a vacation alternative, taking In all four nights of racing or perhaps making a weekend journey on Friday and Saturday. Each night a full program of qualifying heats and feature races will be run. Eldors is located outside of Rossburg. on Rou~e 11& north of Dayton. tlttOf.IISECT S · KILLER In the Matter of the Inquiry Into the 1985 long-Term 69 Case No. MPC-85-£ Monongahela Power Company (MPC), in compliance with Ohio Revised Code SectiOn 1551.17 has filed its 1985Long-Term Forecast Report with the Division of Energy (DOE) of the Oh'Th Department of Development. The report has been assianed Case No. Woodsfield. Ohio 43793 · BIG BOY Kate Love Simpoon Morgan County Library 358 East Main Street McConnelsville, Oh io 43756 Recliners Oh 1o Revi5ed Code Section 1551.17 (CI (31mandates thatthe DOE shall hold a pub- lic hearing relative to MPC's long-Term Forecast Report. DO£ has scheduled t'he hearing in two parts : (A) Public Hearing: This hearine shall be&in Tuesday, August 20. 1985 at 7:00p .m. in the City Cou,.cil Chambers , 3Q8 Putnam Street. 2nd Floor. Marietta. Ohio. Members of the public wish ina; to present testimony relative to these proceedina;s may do so at that time. Test imony may be oral or written, sworn or unsworn. It testimony is unsworn , it will be made a of tile record of these proceedincs. but will not be considered in the preparation o the findirigs of the DOE. If testimony is sworn, it will be made a part of the record, is subject to cross -examination by any of the parties to these proceedings . and will De considered in the preparation of the findincs at the DO£. The presidi ng hearing officer i.s effipowtred to exc-lude repl!titive. irrelevant. or immaterial testimony. (8) £11ident1ary Hearin& rart Thi s hearinr; shall begin immediately following the conclusion of the Public Hearing on Tuesday, AuguSt 20 . 1985 in the Marietta City Council Chambers. Whil ethe pubic is invited to attend thi s hearing, participation is limited to the parlies of record. At present. these parties are DOE and MPC. The presiding hearing officer may &rant~ motion to inteJvene whichwas not filed in a fimely fa shion upon a shoWing of good cause. Ohio Revised Code Section 155L17 (E) provides that "bas;ed upon the Jeport furnished pursuant to division (B) of this section and the hear inc record, t~e division of energy shall , within ninety days from the clo~e of the record in the hearina. determine if: ( 1) All infor1~ation relating to current activities, facilities agree;ments, and pub· lished energy policies of the state ·has been completely and accurately repre· sented; (2) The load requirements are based on sUbstantially accuratl historical informat'io n and adequate methodolo&Y : (3) The forecasting methods consider the relationships between price and energy C:onsumptioin : . (4) The report identified and projects reductions in enerp demands due to en~ ergy conservation measures in the industriaL commercial. ruidential , transportation, and energy production sectors in the service·area : (5) Utility compiiny forecasts of loads and resources are reasonable in relation to population growth esti!liates made by-state and federal acencles, transportation, and economic development plans and forecast5 and mah recommendations where . possible for necessary and reasonable alternati11es to mee1 ,forecasted electric power demand: (6) The report considers plans for expansion of the •eaional power arid and the planned facilities of pther utilities in the state; · {n All assumptions made in the forecast are reasonable and adequately docu· mented. further information ma~ be obtainedb~ contactina J~mes Lehr Kennedy, Adminis trator. Forecastina and Aeliitw, Division of Eneray at 65 last State StrHt. 2nd floor, · THE OHIO DEPARTMENT OF DEVELOPMENT DIVISION OF ENERGY .. I ' Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Chevalier, ,Tesslca and Kristen and Mrs . Wayne Beal spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. John Perdas, Chambersburg, Pa. Clayton Allen received word of tbe death of his uncle, Chester Allen, at a hospital in Leesburg, Fla. . Miss Debbie Cleland, Oklahoma. .... Smith who was accompanied to themeetlngbyhermother,Madgle, displayed pl!pers, pictures and other items:d Interest brought back from Girls State. Auxlllary members, Iva Powell, . Erma Smith, Kathy . Pullins and Veda Davis, were given gifts by Smith of appreciation. ol. their help. REG. ~71.95 lOW $13 Free-Free-Free-Free-Free-Free From POINT-MASON AUTO GLASS BREAKFAST BAR FOR TWO ATSHONEY'S DURING TilE MONTH OF AUGUST THAT'S RIGHT ... With any windshield installed during the month of August by our Mobile Service; or at either of our ' Three Convenient Locations, enjoy all the Breakfast Bar you can eat on Point-Mason Auot Glass at your local Shoney's-- FREE! AL CONARD, OWNER OF POINT-MASON AUTO GLASS, WANTS YOU TO KNOW THAT HE IS VERY APPRECIATIVE OF THE BUSINESS YOU HAVE GIVEN HIS TWO _NEW LOCATIONS AND SAYS THANKS FOR YOUR PATRONAGE. POINT-MASON AUTO GLASS, INC. (304) 773-5710 (304) 372-5804 - Call Collect BUY ONE OR TRAILER LOAD .~ THEME Ajuicy third-potind·beef patty on a. h~-baked bun,_ with French fries or Shoney's famous Oinon nngs. Your ch01ce of ONLY! LIMIT 4 !25c CASH BAC '38 • Oil COIIIOl UQUIO . • Oil ctltiiOllliiSH • Fltf GUlli • IIUI$HIIl11S 118 ,_ ................................ , •u a. Pnoo• "-ut, ........ ,....,_____ _, ... _...,... ,_.,..,....., _ _.. =~-=-.."i".:."rc.::...oo;:;.:; ·=~.:.=:.=.-:;:::. ·----__ --....-.-- -·--·""~.-... ... 899 OltMit, .... •EJE~lliT • 1'110 1111115 PEIICILS I • umli:lls • ui'STICU • ur IWIII . 111 11IIIIFIC IIAtlS • Oil COIIIttOl llOT IIUSH • UQUID IIAI!£-Ur • IIUSII 011 llUSII • EY£ S1W10W lltl •£TE-4ltT • IIIUIIIOII UREI • UJIItR£SSl liPSTII:Ils • lUll ~s • rws tlltUt:ll -~ White, list price $10.99 SALE E(IID$ AUGUST 10 ------------.. -" ~MIT I EIPtfi£S lill/15 . • Exterior Latex Flat House Paint • Take A Look At Us ... You'D Uke Us Better! ' Gal. _Gal. Gal. I BREAKFAST BAR Our all-you-care-to-eat Breakfast Bar has everything from bacon and freshly scrambled eggs to homem3de muffms and fresh fruit. And .· since yoo serve.yourself, you can get as much as you want as fast as you want! $1499 $15 99 $1199 Exterior . Latex Gloss HQUse Paint ·Gal. KIDs· EAT FREE! VVhenyoubuyanyadwt . dinner, your child age five or under can eat for free at our. Soup, Salad and Fruit Bar. Or when you buy an adult Breakfast Bar, your child age five or under can eat at our Breakfast Bar for free. S1399 Gal. Interior · Latex Flat Exterior Wall or Ceiling Latex Satin Acrylic Latex Decoration Gloss Enamel Solid Stain ' KING BUILDERS SUPPLY 405 N. 2nd . • Old-Fashioned Burger • Bacon Burg~r For only$ 3.99, you ~so get our famous all-you-care-to-eatSoup, Salad and Fruit Bar. Oim/Jty 1 COVER-GIRL liKE-UP - 148 0 KING SIZE I • All-American Burger • Mushroom/Swiss Burger Latex Flat House Paint H Yllll FIYHITE .... ........... Hf/Y hH hll S'llfl(tllJNNo Semi-Gloss Wall & Trim I S38 _ 0 FULL SIZE 0 QUEEN SIZE House Paint Q.,G<Jod I I FOUND~TIONS . Latex 9 r---------------• SUPER SUIDRY COUPOI! MATTRESSES.& ~IZE Ex~ Latex Flat Wall Paint White only List price $8.99 ·1 SIFA, OUII, OlffEE TIIU, IIOID, ~I 0 TW•., 52~ c 137670 . $2.29 Lisl price $6.99 BOOK 7-PC. RUSTIC PINE ~ .. Call Collett Call Collect ls visiting her grandmother, Erma Cleland. Mrs. Opal Eichinger and Laura, Mr. and Mrs. Dorudd Eichinger and Tl!fany, Mr. and Mrs. Chartes Eichinger and Sui:annah, Mrs. Dwayne Fisher, Barbara and Emma Rlfe spent a week at Long Beach Island and · Atlantic ·City, N.J . Exterior Latex Redwood Stain 70 SHEET ·' .365 West Mlin St. Riple,, W. VL Rt. 33 MIIOII, W. VL ONLY! Iring your Car, Truck or Help · Tlo Down at no Elltra Chorgo. Wo fumleh tloe. Dell.,.ry con be arranged. dosing prayers. She thanked the unit on behalf od Carl Hysell for. sponsoring a student to the recent seminar of the Teen Institute on Alcohol a nd Drug Abuse. Members Veda Davis and Kathy Pullins were reported hospitalized. Cake, coffee'and punch were served by Iva an L~a Powell. . ___ _ The representative was · commended by the all)<lllary lor the rnannerinwhlchshepartlelpatedln Girls State. · · · Iva Powell presided over the business meeting with the proposed budget being read by Treasurer E rma Smith . Ellen RoUght, acllng chaplairi, gave the opening_ and with French fries or onion rings 69 Washington County Publi c library Columbus, Ohio 43215 or by callinl (614) 466-6081. BAAiiAIN MATINEES SAT I SUN All SEATS $2.25 !OMISSION EVERY TUESDAY 12.25 DOGS • PUPPIES • CATS Court House Caldwell, Ohio 43714 615 Fifth Street Marietta, Ohio 45750 r--------------1 FLEA I TICK COLLARS CaldWell PUblic library Monroe County District library tOI North Main Street Members turned in tour suggestions. Mrs. Hill suggested that since . the club Is 25 years old now that a new 'club be organized. A preliminary meeting was held Thursday night -at the Rutland Methodist · · Church. The cl\lb donated containers to Janet Bolin's flower arranging classes held at the Middleport and Pomerriy Libraries. Holiday activl- . ties were discussed. Juanita Lambert announced a meeting change to August21 . Lorri Snowden had theplantofthe month. Talking on the dahlia she noted that It ·1s named for the Swedish hotonlst,ls native to Mexico but Is grown world-1\'fde. It is cultivated as an ornamenal plant. Some species, she said, have single flowe~s w.hUe others h:<ve doul)le, showy and symmetrical. They can ·be grown from cuttings, seeds and roots. Kimberly Wlll!ord had the program ·on "Abstract Kinetic Designs," stabile, mobile; and stainobiles. She made a mobil using wood, Iotts pods, weathered wood, · pine cones, straw flowers, and seashells, an\l explained the difference between a mobile. stabile, and sta-mobile. Refreshments were served. Helen WUson showed the greatest loss when members were weighed· In at Monday nlght'•s meeting of . Sllnderella's Five-Points -class. At \he Mastin class', Alma Jeffers lost the most weight and Candy Van Meter was the rwmer-up. It was noted that Wilda Van Meter lost 20 pounds. At the Wednesday morning class, Ruth Rose lost the most weight, and Diana Herdman was runner-up. Jo Ann NeWsome .Is director. · SERGEANTS A complete copy of the Lone-Term Forecast Report can be reviewed at the DQEofflce, 65 East State Street. 2nd Floor. Columbus, Ohio, Monda~ through friday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. further, a copy of the report can be reviewed by any member of the public at th~ following county . public libraries : ZOO 'East Second Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Page-6 . This report relates to the forecastinc of electricity demand, electricity supplies, supply pri ce~ . sources of si.lppl~. reserves , and other matters as set forth in Ohio Revised Code Section 1551.17. PubliC library Monday, August 5. 1985 11 Oz.! ONLY! MPC.85-E. Meigs Local School District Slinderella meets ·Chester area happenings o1: FLYING LEGAL NOTICE · Forecast Report of ttle Monongahela Power Company 'The delegate told of ait impressive talk by speaker Pat Vivo on getting along with qthers. Ms. VIvo, Smith Gardeners meet SubscribPrs not desir ing to p;t;v I hP rarl'iC'l' mav l'Pmit In 1U.Iv ance dlrPr, t tu Tht.> Daii.v Sf'nt in~l On a :1. li or 1:! month basiS. CrC'dll will bP glvf'n <.'arri('r l'ach month . Mall said, urged Girls State delegat~ to totallyacceptfamllymemhersand makepeacewlththem. She also advised the!n to make good friendships with decent people and on the subject of leadership commented that . a good leader "makes people feel special. Mrs. G.B. Frazier, American LeglonAuxiHaryDepartmentPres!dent, attended the opening session of Buckeye Girls State to address representatives as dld GoV. Richard · Celesle who attended the Inaugural .banquet. State experience. She described the structure of the mini-state in which · all the phases of city, county, and state level government were adminIstered. Smith was nominated for county engineer but QPtedforthejob of superintendent of schools prior to the election. She also served as deputy recorder and played \he trumpet for revllle, . ~utland Friendly tn ThP Dally $fon lln£'1, 111 Court St., Pome_roy, Ohio 45769. Second place went - to the foursomeof Kenny Frecker, Tom Karr, ~'red Kessinger, and Butch Roth· well with a fine round of live under par 66. Three prizes were awarded for closest to the pin with prizes going to Fred Kessinger. Jim Frecker and Oakey Connolly. Two prizes were awarded forthe longest drtves with these prizes. going to Oakey Connolly and Charlie-Weber. . Anita Smith, Buckeye Girls State representative, sponsm:ect by Drew Web&tet Unit 39, American .Legion Aux~, gave a report .on the week-long event- whEn tile auxiliary met recently. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Smith, Laurel Cliff, Smith is a Jtilllor member of the Pomeroy Unit · and Is a past District 8 Junior :t;'i-esldent. Introduced by Americanism Chairman Erma · Smith, .the delegate reviewed highlights of her Girls ' USPS t4~900) . scramble" gull tournament at the Ox how Go!C& Country Club. The foursome of Don Wilson, Bob Bowen, . 1Jim Brecker and Bob Mlller were the winners with an excellent 1& hole eight under par 63. Sentin~l Legion AuxiliarY gets report by _Buckeye Girls State participant The Daily Sentinel I 'The Victory Circle' By The Bend doubled and Dave Van doubled to score Eddie who was ruMing for . .--------------1 ''Four-man scramble' held at EHS pn Saturday, July 27; the Eastern The Daily .· CONVENIENT OFF STREET PAIKING MIDDLEPORT Dinner TableT. .. �-' Pege-6-The Daily Sentinel Monday. August 6, 1986 Pou•ov-Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel Two men treated ' for minor injuries PHONE 992-2156 Wr1tt Olttlf St11ti11tt CtHstrit4 Dtflt Ill Ce1t1t St., Po111ttoy. Qlllo U7U ..... AWARD GIVEN - Dale Warner, rir;hl, of Brogan-Warner lnlluraDCe Ar;eocy, 214 East Malo !!tree&, Pomeroy, rooetves astat•te and CIJIIII"''u)aaons from Dale W. Smucker, President and Chief Exeeutlve Officer of Westfield lnsuranre Companies, Wesltleld Center, ·Ohio. 1be award was presented during a company function and Is In recogoltloo ol the agency's dedication for providing professional service to their customers for over 23 years. County Agent's Corner Fair ·time is here the seed to germinate Is soU coirtact. The seed needs to !)!:' pressed firmly against the soli. Do Fair, Fair, Fair - Don't forget not put the seed too deep. Depth of Aug. 13-17 is Meigs County Fair seed should not exceed one· Week. A Junior Fair Parade has · sixteenth to one-eighty Inch deep. New Pond Bulletin Available been added this year. The parade will be on Thursday evening at 6 What are"ihe requirements for a p.m. 'fl!ere will alSo be a unique good pond, should you fertilize your showman class this year and a pond, how can you correct poor Junior Fair Judging Contest. The fishing, and especially weed con· champion showmen of dairy, beef, trol? These are aU answered In tbe sheep, and swine wll~ compete for new pond bulletin. top honors on Friday mom)ng. This Farm Focus - Just like Farm event will get underway at 10 a.m. Science Review . Scheduled lor and will be followed immediately Aug. 6 and 7 In Van Wert County and over 325 agricultural exhibits. hy a Junior Fair Beef Judging Forest Property Tax - Within Contest. A talent contest open to anyone In the county Is scheduled Ohio there are two property tax for 4 p.m. on Tuesday at the stage reduction programs available to on the hill. Entry fee is $2. woodland owners. A choice must be made betwe<>n the two as only one Have Jotmsongrass'?! - Now tax reduction program can be there is hope. An excellent tour was conducted at Portland last Monday utilized on a given land parcel. The J\(ght. Johnsongrass can now be effect of elt her tax break is to help controlled and still raise a crop. All reduce the holding costs of the one needs to do is view the fields of woodland and ensure future pro· soybeans above Portland on SR 124 ductlon. The two programs are (1) arid see the absence of Johnson· Current Agricultural Use Value grass In these fields. New herbi· (CAUV). which provides reduced cides are now available, such as real estate tax values based on the Poast, FusUade and Assure. Using production capacity of the soU; and tbese herbicides nearly any crop (2) Ohio Forest Tax, which procon be grown the following season. vides a 50 percent real estate tax Make Summer Seedlngs Early- reduction on woodland 11 minimum 1be earlier you make a summer management practices are main· talned. The ·benefit or value of seeding In August the more chance you have of a successful seeding. either tax reduction program needs Soli test and follow recommenda· to be determined bedore the most dons for seedlngs carefully. Re· advantageous program. can he member forage seeds are small selected. Do not just select the and need all the help they can get. program easiest• to figure out. The most Important step In getting Determine which program Is best By JOHN RICE Counly Extension Agenl Agriculture One person seriou1slv! injured in accident Two people were Injured In a single-car accident Sunday rmrn· lngon Rt. 62, norlhofPolnt Pleasont, W.Va. ·' A spokesperson for the Mason County Sherl!f' s Department said Charles Lemley of Pomeroy and Patty S. Wilt of Middleport were taken to St. Mary's Hospital In Huntlngotn, W.Va., following the accident. · A nursing supervisor said Lemley is In stable condition while Wilt is listed In fair condition. Details of the accident were Incomplete and lsstUI under Investigation. Swimming party set The Shade River Coon Hunters will hold a swimming party at the ,Syracuse Pool from 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday for members and Invited guests. Veterans Memorial Saturday Admissions--Ell While, Minersville; Nina Barnett, Middleport; Sylvia ZwDllng, Syracuse. Saturday Discharges--Thomas Lambert, Joyce Vance. Sunday Admission--Larry Sigler, Rutland. Sunday btscharge .. VIole t Simms. Missionary sen-ice set for you. A missionary service wUI be held at the Pine Grove Holiness Church, located a hall mile of! State Route 325 between Danville and Morgan Center, 7: :Jl p.m. Tuesday. Steve Fune1·a1 services will be held at 2 Skellett of Port Au Prince, Halt I, will p.m. Tuesday at the Rawlings- be the speaker. The Rev. Ben Watts, Coa ts-Blower Funeral Home. The pastor, Invites the public. Rev. Paul Taylor will officiate and burial will be In the Middleport Hut Meets Tuesday Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home anytime. Regular meeting of the Middleport Lodge 363, F. and A. M. Marjorie Kesterson Tuesday at 7: :JJ p.m. at the Mar jorie Maxine Kesterson, 58, Middleport Masonic Temple. All :U322 Jack's Road, Rutland, died members are asked to attend. Monday morning at Veterans llj>!reshments wUI be served follow· Memorial Hospital. lng the meeting. A housewife, Mrs. Kesterson was born at Beavertown, Ohio on Aug. 20,1926, Qdaughter of the late Brady and Laura Mount. CLEVELAND· (UP!) - Two She was a member of the tickets were· sold bearing all six Eva ngeline Chapter, Order of numbers picked In Saturday night's Eastern Star, Middleport, and was a Lotto drawing for a $1,569,768 past matron. jackpot, Ohio Lottery olftctais said Surviving are her husband, Roy Sunday. Kesterson; four sons, Larry Sayre, Tickets bearing the winning Rutland; Clyde Sayre, Racine; numbers 9, 22, 23, 26, Tl and 40 are Brady Sayre, Foi·t Hood, Texas., worth $78i,884 each, said the and Terry Sayre, Galltpolls; a officials. daughter, Cathy Carleton, Racine; Wednesday's Lotto jackpot Is two brott.ers. Clyde Mount, Wheel· . estimated at$1 million. lng, W. Va .. and Oscar Mount, · Beavertown; three Sisters, Nellie Thomas, Beavertown . and Connie Edinger and Eleanor Romick, both ofNew Matamoras. Thirteengrand· Mostly cloudy with a chance o! chi ldren and one great-grandchild afternoon showers and thunderalso survive. storms. The highs will range Funeral services will be held at 1 between Ill and 85. Mostly cloudy p.m. W('(!ncsday at the Ewing tonight and Tuesday with a chance Funeral Home where friends may of showers and thunderstorms. call from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. on Lows tonight will be near 70 ond Tuesday · highs Tuesday In the mid 80s. Ohio Extended Forecast Free clothing day Wetlnl!ldo,ythnupFrlday Free clothing day wUI be held at Chance of llhowen and thuaderthe Freedom Gospel · Mission slonna Wednelday and 'l'llunday Church. Bald .Knob, between Por· and fair Fr~c~-.v.ID... wDl be In the !land and Bashan Road, Frlday,_.__ _ ._aa_d_lflw_s_ln_lhe..::.:_80L.:.:.:::.. . ___ Area deaths ~ilbur B. Bailey . y,'llburB.BaUey,82,RockSprings Road, Pomeroy, died Friday at the Pomeroy Health Care Center. A retired coal operator, Mr. llalley was horn In Meigs County , a son of the late W. R. and Sadie Wand ling Bailey. He was a member of the Rock Springs United Metho· dlst Church. Surviving are a daughter and ..:m-In-law, Ruth Ann and David Wiley, Concord, Calif.; a grand· daughter, Angela Wiley, also of tonoord; a newphew , Harold Black· ston of Pomeroy and sever a 1at hers nieces and nephews. .. Preceding him In death besides his parents, were his wife, Lelia Bnlley; a brother, Forrest Bailey, aild three sisters, Bess Jones, Mary Elizabeth Shaeffer and Lenora Spencer. ~rvlces will be held at 1 p.m . Tuesday at the Ewing Funeral Home with !he Rev. Melvin Frank· iln .offlcla!lng. Burial will be in the Mount Hermon Cemetery , Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to4and 7to9p.m. today. Margaret L Martin Margaret Louise Martin. i8, fiJI Sycamore St., Middleport, died Saturday at Veterans Memorial Hospital. . Born on Oct. 7,1906al Rockfotge , W. V. she was the daughter of the late Charles Smith and Martha BowleS Smith. For 37 year s she worked at Robinson's Laundry a nd Dry Clearners. She Is survived hy a sister, May Kappas, Waverly; five nieces, Mrs. . Etta Payne, Middleport; . Ruth Foster, Ronda, W. Va .; Faye Griffin, Cambridge; Rose Lowery, Logan, W.Va.; Louise Mae Wilson, Merrltt Island, Fla.; and two nephews, Homer E . Payne, Langsville, and WUllam Colley, Jr:, · Wyandotte, Mich. Besides her parents, she was preceded In death hy her husband. Thearon. In 1968, three sisters, VIrginia Payne, Elizabeth Colley, Il'orest Smith; and three brothers, HDmer, Charles and Frank Smith. 1' Two share jackpot Weather forecast -l Begins Wednesday, Aug." 7 .FILL A PAPER 'BAG' FOR .......... $) 00 MEIGS CO. HUMANE SOCIOY THRin SHOP 6 Drako 324 lor., Drake t 'DO dtpH Ull t :lnul/horl l•ll•'•rlll 'rot 11tro J..lluw·hlfl ''''''I'IU/If' t•JrhHifi'J ... ....... '".._ ··,....... ....... ··.. _t.llllt4 .,. 1'1 ." ' - t Ill~· ~~fil'Tti ~t- ... IU,._.._ ~ ,,. ·~-~-· . .. .,...... 11. . ~UTURE U,1•1•-··· 0 . . . _.._ .......... . :l.. lit,.,....... ........ !..._, .... u... .. \lfM1t_. ··" ' - • - ~..,.. r.t .- UOO " -· . In Memoriam Phone: 614·669-3761 or 669·3765 Business- Services ~ EUGENE LONG SUPERIOR SIDING CO. Jl. 62 SOUTH VINYL & ALUMINUM POINT PlEASANI, W. YA. Complete Gutter Work Complete Remodeiing Roofing of all Types Worked in home area 20 years "Frea Estimates" 8 miles from Pomeroy·Moson Bridge SINGLE 124.95 •live entertainment ' free HBO •Restaurant oOiympic Pool Fred Allen Erwle Sr. DIED AUG. 5. L984 One yeor hos passed ond aone . Since you .were. called away. My heart still aches with sadness. All of our tears still flow, Just what it meant to lose you No·one will ever now. When days are dark and dreary, And the nights are oh, so Ion,. Each ttme I see you seem to smile and say, "Don't worry, I am only sleeping. We'll meet apin someday." A million times I've cried, If love alone could have saved you, You never would have died. In life I loved you dearly, In death I love you still. In my heart you hold a place no one else could ever fill. h broke my heart to lose you, But you didn't go alone, For part of me went with you, The day God took you home. loved & By Sue Sons & <All COLLECI: A.A.A. 304-675-6276 • Ph. (6141 843·5425 7/121 2 mo. pd. ·tfn z VINYL ·LINER POOL ACRYLIC WALL POOL ABOVE GROUND POOL -a: nspasu HYDIOIECH CHIMICAU 491 Gtn. ilarlingll Pkwy. -z , Middloport, Ohio HIS. t 0 a.m. to 5 p.m. Day 1-614 99N549 WHOLESALE MEATS & BULK FOODS 164 N. 2nd St. St. Rt. 7, Pomeroy, Oh. U•ilt Ntlll M•••lllfiUI camping-Doily, Woekty, Monthly. Soooonal Primitive Comping AYailable Lorated Nelllt To The food Stamp Offi" fishing Included W/Camplng SWIMMING DAILY · HOURS: Man.·Sat. 8:00 AM·5:00 PM Sewer. Weterj Ufeguard On Duty (SIIdet, Diving Botrdl, Board W... C~ Restrooma. Hot Showers & Sneck Stlndl "We Gladly Accept Food Stamps" 7-31 ·1 mo . pd. 11 63 Pi• St., Gallipolis 24 Hr. Sert·ice 7/8/1 13-BO Ch"r Tr. 13-19 ford Tr, ftndlrs .........................f41 After 5 Call 742·2027 · Doors ......................... '13S IO-U ford Tr. Doors ......................... S14S 13-14 Chery rr. 71-79 ford Tr. il Gilltts ..................... •n.so Hoods........................ S145 73-19 Chowr. Tr. 13·15 ford Rang• R"ktr Panels ............... s25 Hoods ......................... 1130 73-79 r.hewy. Tr. 13-15 for4 Rangor Cab Corners ..................S2Q Grillts ........................."S75 Ntw and lktd Auto Glass-latl Mollill Parts WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS 9-13-trn Rt. 681 Wost Darwin, t'lhio 992-7013 13-~;'"t.::v"l;: .............. slo Free Estimates" Installation Availablt 4/4/lln ao~~~~·f;;.-r;: ......... m.so mo. J&L BLOWN INSULATION RENT A CAR CALL . VINYL & ALUMINUM SIDING 446-4522 "IV• Rut F~t Lm" •Insulation •Storm ·Oooi-s •Storm Windows •Replacement Windows •New Roofing U-SA~E AUTO RENTAL St. North "FREE ESTIMATES" JAMES KEESEE PH. 992-2772 Public Notice 11 21 31 41 Signs, Rubber Stamps, lusinns forms, 19SS, of sute specification 404 Copy Services, Ett. aaphahic hot·miK, in place on Syracuse village streets. Biela In seated enveloped mttrked "Hot· Mix Bid" can be either mailed or given in person to tho dedi, Village of Svra· cuse. Third St.. Syracuse, Ohto 45779, I Village council rwervn the right to reject any or al bids. Janice lAwson Applioations Available: 417 lincoln Street Middleport, Oh. 4676Q 992-3345 312flln J&F CONTRACTING Cte.lc Collector's cars-15 models- .... ANNA GIBSON, ET AL, Defendants No. B&-CV-43 In puquance of an Order of Sate in the above ontiUed action, I will offer for IItie at publtc auction, at the door of the Court Hooae, in the lbove named County. on Friday. the The Daily Set_'rtinel 62·12 Nartlltrn Blv<f.. Woailslde, NY 11377. l'ltnt Namo, Ad· drill, Zip, Pllllm Nurobar. 23rd day or Auguot 1985. ot 10:00 o'cloc:k A.M .. the fof. '85 Needtecratt Catalog- 150 plus designs . $2 + 651 p & h. Books$2 .50 + 65ceachp&h . 131-Add 1 Black Ouihs lOwing described real Mtete, situate in the County of Meigs · and S~ of Ohio, and in the Townthlp of Chaot!N' to-wit: 125·Potat Oulhs 101-Qutlt Baok Collection 1 107-lnstant Sewing Ail of the rninonll (uciud· ing the coal wi1h tho right to mine •• reserved In the deed to Arthur Jobes recorded in Vol. 97, Page 221, Meigs w• Allee Brooks Countv Deed Recorda) under-. CRAFTS lying she following described ,..., end the right to mine end remove the uma: The foQowing Jell estate lituattd in the County ol Meigs in the State of Ohio, ond in the To"Nnlhipof Chester Mel bounded and delcribed a1 follows: Bei"R in the Ohio Company's Pitrehue; beginning on the north Mne of 1--=---,-- - - - - Fntetlon No. · T""""• (121 Public Notic~ sixteen and thirty two hun- 1- - - - - - - ' -- drodtho 116·32/ 1001 chains PUBUC NOTiCE eett from the north west comer ot ..id Froction; ~enoe PUBLIC AUCTION "' OF ORUMS !lOUth thirty lhree and seventy Ludwig clear drum~. bass .five hundrodtho (33-75/ 1001 drum ond 4 other dnoms, will chains to lhe ~h Una of said be sold at rw•blic auction on . Fraction; thence Hit on ~aid ,... oouth line to the center of ooid Thu......,, Auguot 15, 1985, at Fraction; thence north to ~he 10:00 a.m. at 300 w. 2nd center of said Fraction on the Street, Pomeroy, Ohio, SUirt"· north line; thence west to the ing at a minimum bid price of ha.oobu..o-. . • $75.00. terms cash. to the place of ....,...-... contamOig IMghaot bidder. Said item II eighty eight and throe four<ho 188·3/4) ecr•. Except one IYiilable to the public for nd th i01pection .. uid addreA 1 ree eighth• 11 · 31 81 during normal busineu hours. ocroo hofetolofe IOid to G. W. Smalley in the northeaat Capital Savings & Loan Co., comer of the above doocribod 200 W. 2nd St.. Pomeroy, Oli troc:t . 45769. R""'""""' D -: Vol. 294, Pogo 471. Vol. 294, Page (81 5. 1tc · 469, Vol. 294, Page 467. Vol. Pul;>lic Notice 294, 465, Vol. 294, Pogo 283 ond Vol. 294, P- 277 Dood Rocoodo of Meigo County, Ohio. Said Pr.mh r Apprrl11d at •10.000.00 ond llllmot be lor lou than two·thlrdo of thld emount. TERMS OF SALE: CIIOII in hood on doll-.y of _ , ond atbilcl to real ...... tax. for 19115. HOWARD E. FRANK Sherift Meigs County. Ohio Pom<& Ut1le ' Anomep HOUSE CLEAN UP WITH ClASSIFIED ADS 0. · 992-2259 r NEW LIST! NG - St. Rt. 7 - Approx. 2 acres with nice big yard, garden area, fru it trees and a I ~ story home with 3 bedrooms. !amity room, Joreplace, lull base· men!, equipped kttchen. $27,900.00. PRICE REDUCED - St. Rt. 7 - Approx . 2 acres o< Ohto River <rontage. Nice" layin& wooded, water. electric avail· able. $8,000.00 NEW Ll STING - ·Pomeroy - HI story (ra me home ·wtlh new vinyl sidmg, 3 bed· roo m ~ . some new carpet1ng, & patoo. $29.900.00 NEW LISTING- Racine2 story frarne home with 4 bedrooms, lamily room, den, foreplace, sunroom. plus a second house .for a rental. $39,900.00. even a sewmg room for Mom. $24,900.00. . PRICE REDUCED - Mid· dleport - Rental investment - dupiEl with two 3 bedroom un1ts for income potential. Nice lot'" Middle· port $16,900.00. RUTlAND - Business build· tng with 2 bedroom apart· ment $12,000.00. REAlTORS Henry E. Cleland Jr. 992-6191 Dollie Turner 992-5692 Jean Trussel 949-2660 Jo Hill 985·4466 A· ~m ~ :MALIOI OOZER. BACKHOE, TRENCHER. SEPTIC SYSTEMS, WATER, GAS & SEWER LINES, REClAMATION. PONOS. SPRING DEVELOPMENT, HOME FOOTERS, OUMP TRUCK STONE & DIRT JIM CLIFFORD PH. 992-7201. 7111/lln KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE y Sizes from 6'x6' Up •Wa1hers •Dishwashers •Ranges •ReWgerators •Dryers •Freezers 7-24-1 mo. •nd SERViCE PARTS 4·5·tlc YOUNG'S VINYL SIOING •ALUMINUM SIDING · 0 ILOWN IN INSULAnON 0 CARPENTER SERVICE - Addana and remod•llng -Roaflng ~nd gutter !~YOrk - Concr•t• work - Plumbing and alectrical BISSELL SIDING CO. work Ntw Homes Built I Free Estimates) "Free Estimates" REDUCED WINTER RATES PH. 949-2801 24'x36' Insulated Dog Houses All M1ku P&S BUILDINGS Racine, Oh . Ph. 614-843-5191 10·6-tlc 992-6215 or 992-7314 No Sunday Calls Pomeroy, Oliio 12-8-tfc l/11/tfn fOUl SEASONS TANNING SALON Ftlllllllt tH '""I" 35115 Ook Hill Road long Bollom, OH. 45743 Call N1 w fw .,.._..,.. ..., PH. (6141 985·4212 Wt Use Yon Schrader Equipnttnt Rtcommondosl by leading Carpet Manu- facturtn. "fREE E5TIMATES" 3112/tfn WE ARE YOUR SALES AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR *ZENITH S.dttllt Tml•tllfl •SYLVANIA •SPEED QUEEN lAUNDRY •GIBSON RIFRtGERA10R •SATEIUT£ SAlES & SIR'IICl 992-7771 ' O'IN I AM·IO PM ..... -Sot. We llue AFall Thttt Shp Teehlletu SESSIONS 135 11 Old cu1tomera ... bring 1 friend who sign• up end get one vl1it FREE. 11 Duty RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE FOUl SEASONS TANNING SALON CHESTER-915·3307 4/1 / tfn 3 Announcements SWEEPER and sewing ma· chine repair, pans, and auppllea. Pick up and delivery. Davis Vacuum Cleaner, one half mile up Georges Creek Rd. Call You can slim up for summer. All Natural Weight· LOII program can help you lose 10 · 29 plus· poUnds in your first month or your money back. Cell now 814-742- 2328. Announcing the Cake and Candy Supply Shop's midsummer sale 3. 9 Aug. Locatad at the " Rocking G Ranch. 'II " mile e11t of Harriaonville on SR 143. e2.00 rebate on aelected pins. 1 0-20 percent oft on all other supplies. Call614· 742·3033. ROOFING Roger Hysell Garage NEW-REPAIR ' II. 124,Parnoroy Ohio Gutters • 0()wnspouts AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Howard L. Writesel Gutter Cleaning Paiilting FREE .ESTIMATES 949-2263 or 949-2969 JUST CALL! 992-3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL - SAND TOP SOIL HEATING We Also Carry Fishing Supplias. iU~N!SS PHoNE l6141 992-6S50 PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 3-24-Hc RADIATOR SERVICE We can repair and recore radiaters and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. P~T HILL FORD 992-2198 Middleport, Ohio 1-13-tfc . ll INTERESTED IN A NEW VEHICLE We'd likt to introduce you to £nPCt-A·Car. ths 01bdorn woy lo drive tht vehicle of your ·choice. No Down Peyment lower 18onthly Payment BLACKSTON NEW CAR & for Futtr Servin Call 614-992-6737 THE MIDDLEPORT DABBLE · SHOP Ceramic Bisque Pl11tercraft Brushes, Paints Sptaye, Etc. OPEN Mon., Wtd., Fri., Sat. 9:00 AM • 5:00 PM 7·5·1 mo . Fat lurnerl Gobese Grapefruit Extra Strength Cap· sulea. Fruth Pharmacy, Mid· dleport, Ohio. ' Sale at 677 Brownell Ave .• Mlddlopor<. August 6· 7-8. 317 North Stcand Mitlslltparl, Ohio 45760 SALES & ~VICE Also Transmission 4/29/tln DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL HUDNALL PLUMBING & R!SlDINC! PHON! (6141 992-77S4 Rain cancel•. Golf la..ons. Trophies or award• of any kind. John Teaford, Chttter. Ohio. R & J Mobile Home Movers. ReasonaQia rete•. complete line of ltNice. 304· 372- 46&4, 273-il297. Anoworing service til 6 pm. 1122/Hc MOBILE HOMES MOVEO, intured, 20 yean expt · rience, 304-678- 2336 or BOGGS SALES & SERVICE U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO Authorized John Deere, New Holland, Bush Ho& Farm Equipment Dealer F1r111 Equl~•••l P1rt1 & Servlee 1-l,tf< 676-2866. New Credit Cardl No one refuted. Vi~e-M••tercard . Coli 1· 619·566·1657. 24 hours. 4 Courl St. Pomeroy, Oh. OPEN ElftrliJt July 3, 1985 NOUIS: 10 'tH 2 Buyin& & Sellin& Coins. Coin Supplies & Misc. Items GENE GREENE 7-2· 1 mo. Giveaway To 1 good home, mother cat & 4 kittens. Csll 614·448 · 7027. Froeluppi•• to good home. Coli 6 COIN SHOP Situations Wanted Peraone Body Shop, lucas Lane•.Point Pleasant, W .Va. near K•K Mobile Homaa. form, sale1. West 57B5 SERVICE. Estate • sntique, llquidotion Licented Ohio end VIrginia. 304-773· or 304-773-6430. homo. 614-992·3695 . · 1 8 Wanted to Qo Will paint trailer roofs 8t plow tobacco. Cell 614· 256·1528. 9 Wanted To Buy ------ 46769 or colt 614·992· 7760. Buying daily gold, ailver coins. rings. jewelrY. sterling ware. old coina. large cur· rency, Top pricee . Ed. Bur· kett Barber Shop, 2nd. Ave. Aluminum scrap. Sell your aluminum tcrap direct to the smelter. Suyin~ all grades of aluf11inum . Premium paid for large loads. Call for quote. Scipio Energy, located 1 3A miles east of Pagetown on Township Road 141 . Meigs County. 614· 892·34&6. [mp lnym enl Se rvt ces Need carpet in1talled . Call Mark Griffin. 614 · 446 · 3282 work guaranteed. TrH Work: Topping, prun· ing, removals, hedget s. bu1hes trimmed. ,Free estim,otao. Colt 114-446·807& . Bache lora· single perental•m a hou~ewife for hira. Will do odd iobo. Coli 61 4·441i· 8260 or 614· 446·8097. COLEMAN WATER WELL DRILLING Pump sales: Hrvice . Regl• tared in Ohio, All work guarentMd. Call 304-2732811 . RaVenswood. W. Va . Mobile home roofs painted . $160. Including labor and material. Call 614 - 992- 6530. Special price• on labor for r& · uphol•taring furniture month of August 1986 only. Seve 8 call for estimate now . after 4, 614-446·2625. Pert time RN poaltton availa· · ble, good benefits. Apply In parson at Scenic Hilla Nursing Center, Mon. thru Fri .• 8-12. Reps Needed. For buainasl accounts. Full tim8 $60.000 to S80,000. Part· time 14-992-5882. lost and Found LOSt: ·2 white c~katiel birds. VIcinity Upper At. 7 . Colt 514· 441-9371 . LOST: L.adia1 white gold 8ulov1 wri.. watch. at fair· grounds Thunday, Reward. Cot 814·44&·2477, 814446-0321 oftor 5PM . Loat:male tan,black and white Collie. looM at Ealt Tues. 1OAM to 4PM, 614-446-7441 . Now hiringl Toys party demonstrator , flexible hours. Free kit, free training, no collecting or delivery, Colt 614-388-8794. Housecleaning. officas or busineaa or odd jobe around your house. Reaaonable Finanml 21 I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUB LISHING CO. recommends that you do business with people you know, and NOT to aend money through the mail until you have invetti· gated the Q.ffering. Be your own boas. Fast 4849 betwosn 9 :00AM4 :30PM central Time zone. 22 Money to Loan HOfiiiE OWNERS -Refinance Easy Assembly Work! $600. per 100. Guaranteed pay· ment. No experi4mce· no salta. Oet•ils tend aelfaddretsed stamped envelope; Elan Vital· 715. 3418 Enterprise Rd .• Ft . Pierce. FL Bookkeeping and secretarial work· all type . Your office or mine. no account too big or Sandy 614-247-4931. Own your own Jean · Sportswear. Ladies Apparel, Childrens, large Si;re. Com· binltion Store, Acce11ories, ·Jordache. Chic. Lee, Levi, Easy Street, lilod, Eaprit, Tomboy. Calvin Klein. Sergio Valente, Evan Picone. liz Claiborne. Member~ Only, Organically Grown, Guo· line, Helthtex. Ov•r 1 ,000 othero. $7,900 to $24,800 Mor<gago 3051. 23 Co .. 61 4-592 · Professional Services omall . Call Bert ot 61 4·446· 2123 or 614 ·446·1081 . Water welll drilled and serviced. Prices on requeat. Call 614· 742· 3147 or 61 4-992 · 5006. Mr. Buaine11man having probleml with your roofs? " Call us" for guaranteed flet - gravBI·metal roof rep ai re - maintai nance replecament . E111perienced . Insured. Bonded . Referen· coo. Phono 614·849-2763. PIANO TUNING AND RE· PAIR, Summer rate• in effect-free estimatet . Word ' e ~aybosrd, 304-675· 5500 or &75·3824 . inventory. Training, fixtur"ea, grand opening, etc. Can open 16 dayt. Mr. Kunan Yard Sale Aug, 6,6,7 . Rain or thine. Dodge van·. TV, woodburning stove. and lots of misc. hems & clothing. %: way between Cheshire & 3 Family Yard Sale: 2 mi. from Porter on Clark Chapel Ad. Childrens and large tize ladies things. something for everyone. Real Eslale 3 bdr. deluxe good location, 869,600. 3 bdr. 829, 500 . Csll 304-675-5104. Herbert Gilkey residence at 336 Broadway St. in Middleport. &· rooms, niiW beth, laundry, ~ or 4 bedrooms, insulated windows. carpet. birch kitchen. ba•ment and 21/J car garage. Call after 4:00p.m . 614· 992-7332 . 3 bedroom home. 8VJ per· cent a11umableloan, garden spot. Reduced down to Three bedrooms, "stove in kitchen, dining and family rooms with Knotty pine, cabinet• an~ closets. Bath, utility room. gas furnance, garage. Coli 6 14-446· 2697 14x70 3 bdr. totsl elect. Houte for Sale: Best offer, garage, garden area, Green School DiatriC1. Call 614· 446 - 2025 or 614-2459160 . for aele or rooma, I•••· 2. Md• car prage. dou~e 1. 2 . acres. Ro•e Hill. Pomeroy. Reduced S26,000. 614-678-2513. Pomeroy, large two atory, 3 bedroom, porches. garage, Close to Elementary School. Priced reasonable. Cell614· 992-2732 or 814-992· 2475. ohopplng Ctntor. Coli 304875-1495 . $6 , 500. 9303. Csll . 614· 3B8- 1984 Fleetwood mobil~ home 14x70, underpinned; storage building & traik1 sets at Green Terrace. Call 614-446-0137 after &PM . 1972 Schultz mobile hom•. 12•80, complet•lv ~ur1 nl•held. t\p-ou1 'Mn•oom,' CA, porch. awning, under· pinning and tie down ttrapt, axc. cond. Call 614-448· 2415 . 14 X 70 Nashua trailer with a 12 X 32 edd·a-room. 3·4 bedrooms, kitchen, dining room, living room, large outbuilding, 1 0' Di1h An- tenna. Call 614·44&· 1 104. S rooms, bath. utility. cen ~ tral heat. air condition. ttorm windows and doors. garage, aluminum 1iding. Colt 614-992·5204. 3 bedroom house in Ruattc Hilla. Fully carpeted, storage building. large lot . Call614· 992-5085 after 4:30p.m. 3 bedrooml, detached 24ft .x ~8 ft., garage, rural water, setellite and appllen· ces, one acre, Hysell Run . 1973 Granville. 3 bedroom, partly furnished . Set up in Country Home Mobile Park , Call 614·92-7479 . Like new. 3 bedroom. Near Meigs mine1 . Price low 201 . 61 4-668· 3446 . Mobile home with expandQ. plus another room. Wood burner, garage with small shop. Fruit trees, garden end partially fenced yard . ' $21.000. or best offor. Colt 614-992·6712 . 1973 Feirpoin1. 12)(66. 2 bedroom. Good condition . •6.000 . Cstt (6141 992· 7159 . 1982 14x70· all electriccentral air. Want • beautiful mobile home already set up7 This home has everything that you would went and if you bought It new, would cost you over t20.0Q0; Save money and tima. Thil home is especially perfect for a young couple starting out or an older couple not wanting much up·keep , Ri· verfront in Middleport. Cell Tom or Marilyn Anderson at In Middleport. New 2 bed· room modular on a per man· ent foundation . Vaulted ceiling in the great room. City lot with off-the· street parking. Call mornings614-992· 7018. In the lower 201. - - - -- --0 6 room house with blth, deck·porch . On corner lot . Nelson Rd .. Rutland. Bill Williamson . 614 · 742- UO,OOO. Con 614·9922B81 . 614· 992-334B. 1 2x60 completely furnished trailer with 60 ft . porch aero .. front. On 1 acre land with garden spot, 12x20 outbuilding and 1atellite. 2007. Trailer· 2 porches, large lOt, chain -link fence, air conditioned, metal out-building. 32 Mobile Homes Coli 614· 742-2511 . 1977 1 4x70 Baron · mobile home, ell ele.ctric, central air , carpeted. kitchen •P· pliances, metal outbuildings. ltorm windows. located Green Terrace Court. Gallipolil . Exc . cond .• will help finance. $1 1 ,600. Call 304-675· 2195. 1 969 Regent. 3 bedroom. furniehed. good cond . Call 1974 Hillcrest 12x6&. 2 bedrooms. Partially fur· nished . Good condition. S4BOO. OBO. Coli 614 -992" 6263. 1 4,x65 2 bdr ., approx. 1 acre, on Greer Rd . With 8x10 building, ,m any extret. Call 304-675· 5044. 1 971 Brookwood, 3 bdr., , Y2 bath•, $5,500. Colt 304· 773- 5783. 304· 675·6599. 1.970 Kirkwood 12x&O. Call 1973, 12x65 Concord trailer with carport. 84,600.00. Call after 5:00, 304-676-5798 .. 1972, 12x65 mobile home, 3 bedrooms. plut applian- Mobile home on Vz acre lol. ~tort. No colter. 114-247mote "" femoio. Colt 114· 3BI2 . 992-6154. ------ , -----~--- 1974 12;w;64 Buddy, unfur· nished, e4,000 . Call 614· 3 bdr . LR, OR, kitchen with cabinets, utility roo,.., 1 'It baths, net. gas. Call 614· 448· 3899 before noon . Good houH In M1aon, geragt, ahop, low priced, mutt '"to apprtclate. Call 304- Room In mv home for elderly NEW ANO USEO MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUAL· lTV MOBILE HOME SALES. 4 MI. WEST, GALLIPOLIS, RT 35 . PHONE 614-441' 7274. 446·9219 . 4631 . Brick house, Huntington, double lot, chain link fence , 2 bdr •• full buement with fireplace. Prtltigious neigh· borhood. CioN' to school, Clbtl . Huntington Hosphal. Mobile Ho~rn~s for Sale after 6:00PM . 304·675-6B44 . &75-6743. 2 family Yard Sala. Aug 6, 6, 7 . Rain or thine. 2829 Mt.• Vernon Ava. 9 till?. t----------· 4 bdr. hou1a 2 car garage with attached green house. 3 acret, fruit cellar, city water & gaa. Call 614·448 · Help Wanted , Elderly peraon to live-In, help with h~use work, care of alderty lady for room and board. Cell 304- Wanted & Vicinity 32 1966 Academy. 10x45. re· duced to $2,600.00. good cond, clean, 304 -876· Situation~ ........,i'Piliasa·rii ____ _ 446-7360. House, 3 badrooms, full ba1ement, 8 acres. 1 mile fro·rn tOwn. Rt. 2. call 12 2 family-across from Bradbury School. Augu1t 5·9. School c!athas. nice, clean clothes, radios , jewelry. dishes , misc. Yard Sale: Tuesday Aug. 6. 9- 5, 387 LeGrande .. clothing, mi1c. itemi. 304 - 675-2307 or 6761285. 175•5184. August 6th and 6th. 9 :00· 4 :00. Beside Summerfield• Restaurant, Cheater. Ohio. Yard Sale: 197 Kelton Rd. Aug 6-1, 9-?. toola,clothing, whatnotl, mite. t49,000. 304-675 -6047. But player that aings, Country· Aock b1nd. Call 686 Gen . Hartinger Pkwy., Middleport. August 6ththru Auguat 1Oth. Bedroom tuite, dryer, wheel chair. bedl, viberating chair, clothing, curtains. 1heets. quilt•. electric blanket. pou. dishes. misc. Por<or on 554. Colt 304· 367,-7494. ces. 16,000.00. 304·882· 2429. (305167B·3639. -tc- Eiectric awe~per, adding machine, typtwriter, Aman11 refrigerator, dish81, cillnnlng jars. tools. clothing. Rudisill. 108 Legion Terrace. Pome· roy, Ohio. 614·367-0581. lor Sale open 15 doyo. Mr. Koenen , 31 Homes for Sale !306167B· 3639. --------- othero. •7,900 to t24,900 4th St., Middleport. Ohio . Yard Sale Stana · Monday 9:00, Bulavllle Poner Rd . left _ p aat Shrine Club . Girls, women large sizes. Call 61 4-992 ·2369. Inventory. Training, flxtul'tll, grand ·opening, etc. Can Own your own Jean · Sporttwear, Ladle• Apparel, Childrens, large Size. Com· bination Store, Acce11ories, Jordache, Chic, lee. levi, .Eeay Street, lzod, Esprtt, Tomboy. Calvin klein. Ser· gio Valente, Evan Picone, li;a Cltiborne, Member~ Only. Org•nicelly ~rown, Gaso· line, Helthtex. Over 1 ,000 2 family yard aala. Monday• . Aug. 5. Tuoodoy, Aug.ll. Wednoodoy. Aug.7 : 4B7 S . 81B1 . Business Opportunity ~ ·· Garage sale. Augu1t 6, 6 • and 7 . 9 :00·5 :00. Runell'a on Wolfe Pen Road. ~rge Yard Sale Aug. 5· 6· 7th, two mile• from Vinton, just off 325, wetchforalgns. lots school clothaa, Health TeK It J .C. Panneya. Some antiquat. For aale comfortable 3 bad· room home in Plants Subdi vieion 6 ,000 down 8t take over pevmantl or 30,000. Owner must tall. Call 614· to low fixed rate . Use equity for any purpose. Leader Attention : Toy and Gift Company hiring demonstra· tori to work now til De· camber. No collectirig, no delivering, no invel'lment. Alto booking parties. Call Gigantic Yard Sale at Mary Layne'• Che1hire. Aug. thru 8th. 9 til dirk . 304-676·4683. •· Middl~tport Homes for .Sale cioe. Coli 304-675-2001 or - - - - - - - - -- Needed Immediately house· keaping, laundry auperviaor. looking for a working auper· vi1or with knowledge in personnel menagement, floor care. ordering, etc. Applications .;an be acquired at Scenic Hillt Nurting Home. 33482 . PomerDy & Vicinity 31 Babysitter needed starting Aug. 22 . References re· quired : Call 614-367-7225 ·sftor 5PM . ····-·········-············· ._1- & Vicinity Wallpapering-clean It pre- Help Wanted Bar-maid . Must be 21 . Call --·--·c;&iiii)olii........ . Mowrey'o Uphol•t&ry, coil .__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _, 304·875-4 154. I" roteo. 304·675-617B . 11 "' '{ard sales Room. board end pereonal . cere for J)lltlent• in my growning. multi·billion dol· lar industry which census 112,000 to $18, 000. No figures show pert· time earn· salllng. Repeat buslneu. Sat ings average up to your ·own hours. Training $20,000.00 per year. No WiSEMAN provided. 1-61 2·93B·6870. selllng-aeNice accounts 1et INVESTIGATION Mon .-Fri. SAM to 6PM CST. up by Cx»mpanv. Requ~r .. & SECURITY 11!5,000.00 caah for equip· I ment. No special skills or PH. 614·446-6288 11 .200 PER MONTH . vehicle needed. E"cellent RICHUD l. WISEMAN DELIVERY·DRIVE·R· tax advantag11. Expanlion Priwat• lnwMtigotor SALES , fina,.cing available to" those LicensH in Ohio 71211 Local company has open· qualified . Write Mr. Maton, ings for several people full Box 360247, Birmingham, time only. Paid vacation Ann ou nec 111 en1s AL 36238. include name, addreu and phone number : - - : : - - - - - - - - J 11t year, major medical -:: benefits. Cell Mon . or t;n call toll· frH 1-800-621· V. C. YOUNG Ill or 949-2860 PIONEER CARPET & UPHOLSTERY CLEANERS TRUCK LEASING Bo•. 326 Pomeroy, OH. 45769 • UTILITY BUILDINGS to REAL ESTATE FOR SALE HOME NAnONAL BANK 949 for Tim Sizes Start from 12 '!16' 985-3561 10·8·tfC SPLIT LEVEL HOUSE with 3 bed-rooms, 2 complete baths, dining room, living room and large recreation' room. Located on 8 acres. L.a rge farm pond. Racine area. ALL STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS 61 4-446-0294. FILL DIRT Public N.otlce .. , POMEROY- Gteat. bedroom, 2 baths, lull basement, 3-4 bedrooms. _large honl porch, (7) 22, ~9 (81 5, 3tc (81. 5, 12: 19. 3tc I E. Ma;,,lo.Lii POME NEER ttl. 160 ICUT OUI fOI FUtURE USEI Certified Foreman Certified Electricians Cutting Machine Operotors Roof Bolters ISS Mill St., Middleport 104 Mulb~rry Av .. ltemeray are delailed on !his quilt of hexagons . Embroider them in easv s(ilches . bright colors _Pat lern 1223: tissue transfer . 2 each of 15 cars , quill directions . 13.00 tor eacn patlern . Add 65c each pattern l or postage and handling . Send ta: Ab Brooks C11ft1, Roldor Mall : 1 ·t ') RICK PEARSON AUCTIO· 81lllpollt, Ohio 7 EXPERIENCED UNDERGROUND COAL MINERS NEEDED Furniturt, Wtdding and GraduatiOn Slationery, Magnetit SHERIFF'S SALE · OF REAL ESTATE Tho Stollo of Ohio, Meigs County. GARY GRIFFITH and JUAN· ITA M. GRIFFITH, Plaintiffs ---- 13-19 ford Tr. Doors .................... ~:: .. ' 100 ll·IO (htwr. Tr. Hoods ......................... •t50 Public. Notice INVITATION TO BID Sooted - .... bo IICCipted until noon on Auguet 1& t 1118. for 300 mort .; 13-10 Chowr Tr. Ftndtrs ..................,......~41 F11 All rm Prlllltg N•~· PlUS: Offict s.,..tiH & 6-28·1 mo. d ------ Mlddlopor<, Oh . 614-992· 3476 . THE QUAUTY PRINT SHOP ROYAL OAK PARK 614-992-7111 171 29, (81 5. 2tc ' BOWMAN'S HOME CARE MEDICAL SUPPLY hit & L.P. Gas Available laslwiWI Cowl & Swiog Sob. F11 TN Bm lw O•lil•! F1111ilg Rmt1tl11.... ';:'~~c~:~ " wood, cupboards. chairs, che•t•. bukets , dilhae , atone jars. intlquea. gold and silver. WriteMM .D . Miller, Rt .2, Pomeroy, Ohio WI 1111 MIDICARI .AND OTHER INSURANCE CARRIERS WHEN ILIGIIlt . We Dtlinr 8 COMPLETE HOUSEHO~OS FURNITURE . Bodt. A ron, •Ollygan •Hoapital Beds •Wheel Cheira •Bathroom Aida •Weikert •Crutches It Canes Many Other Items J 12 Populo• prices. (61419864174. 614-446-3672 614-446-7283 (614) 446=7619 or (614) 992-6601 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 . Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 cau 304-876- We pay caah for late model clean used cara ·: .Jim Mink Chev.·Oide·lnc. Sill Gene Johnson Out of Town Customers Call Collect ·B·Iltfn FENCE & SUPPLY PH. 992·6931 Middleport t Hospital Supplies For Home Use SALES & RENTALS Licensed Clinical AudiologiSt ::t ,. 7/ 17/ 1 mo. pd - - - - - -· LISA M. KOCH, M.S. ~ Onr 400 Chokt1 PHONE ... 92 _7075 '7 Television Listening Devices Computerized Hearing Aid Selection Hearing Evaluations For All .Ages C!J ACCENT ROYAL OAK PARK CAMPGROUNDS ~Eiec .• POOLS 107 Sycamore St.; Pomeroy, Oh. Tokeno can be purchotod by Sr. Citizens, the elderly, and tho handicapped for 60¢ each, and ·the general public for $1 .00-tiach at Fru.t h Phormal"f, VIllage Pharmacy, Swisher & Lohse . . Pharmacy, C. K. Supermarket. Sr. Citizens Center. and Eberabach Hardware_ ' 7-8-1 mo. d, 2 2o:r'·· t t T.v.Dexter, SATEWTE sv· STEMS Ohia . color, vicinity Madison Ava., Mineture Dachaund. redlsh Pt. Pleasant. Answer~ to 1 OUiton Tracker Availab'e - Other Options Available ~111 ........ IU AIMIIIDM u,..,.._. ....... ........... ............. Complete and lnstalltd ..................... $1495 00 SOUTHERN SPUN 9ft. lnstalleL,,..$13SQOO 1 0 1/z' RAYDX BLACK MESH DISH S · lstom with 32.4 Rtc .......................$179 $DO :-a:::: .,. ,........ !llllllc-tf The Daily Sentinel Paga-7-: Lost and Found r===:::;~~:::::::=~=;;;:;:;:;;::===~==:-::::-::;:::-::::~:;:~:=~==~ 1O' U.P. WilE MESH DISii ' ·L.UE STREAK CAB CO.; t' '! Two men were treated and - ( Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Business Senrices. Of released at Veterans Memorial Hoopltal for Injuries suffered In separate vehicle accidents aver the weekend. ·Ellery K. Lusk, 26; of Harrison· ville, W.Va ., was treated for multiple scrapes, and Jerrold E. Sullivan. 36, ofBeechlle. was treated lor bruises, hospital official said. Lusk was southbound on Town· ship Road 131 Saturday evening, when ~ Gallla-Melgs post of the State Highway Patrol said Is apparently k>stcontrol ofhisplck·up truck In a cwve, slldoffthe left side of the road, struck an embankment and overturned onto Its right side. Lusk's vehicle sustalnl'll·moderate darlwge In the 7:15 p.m. accident, troopel's said. He was cited for DWI and !allure to control his vehicle. Sullivan was southbound on U.S. 33 atarouilds:~a.m. Sunday, when the patrol said he reportedly swerved his motorcycle to avoid deer that were on the roadway, lost control of the vehicle, went off tbe right side of tbe road and overturned. His motorcycle sustained light damage In the accident, troopers said. 5. 1986 Monday, August •. ' Camp Conley . Coli 304· 675-7568 oftor 4. MOBILE HOMES MOVEO . Insured, 20 yean upe· rience. 304-576-2886 or 304· 773·5244 , 33 Farms for Sale Mu1t aoll. Small farm, 6 .91 acrea. 3 bedroom hou... wood burner, bern. chlckM coop, pony shed, all fence<t · Only 830 .000. Coli 814: 992 - 2143 or 614·742 · 22B9 sfter 6:00pm. •· 48'11 acres . Barn . New home, 2 bedroom, double garago. 1978 Holly Paot. with 8 ft. Expando and Add· a-room . 14x31, large dock, free. gao. Coli 114· 742·2182. Now Umo Rd., 676-2998. ht left p1111t Forett Acres Park. Mobile homo , approxi · mately 1h ecre. 12 miles tltt of Point Pleasant. Ready . 2 1h acres in count...,., ideal for children, good countrY living. Only atkin9 •&.000 .• 304-372-8511 . . Coli 304·676 · 2408. --r ' �-. .- • I Page-S-The Daily Sentinel 33 Farms for Sale bdr., kitc;::hen, ~~. Call 614·266-1702 before 2PM or 614-4146- 16"2 ••t - Firewood-cutup sl.abs, 1 truck load 8100, 2-U8o. Pickup load, you haul $15. Pool P.aple SpeCial: lngroiJnd po9l kits, 1 6x32· For sale: One acre lot with nice large in-ground poOl, 20•40-f2.895 In stock. f2 , ~96, 992-5724 or Gallipolis 814446-3061 . V2 acre lot with 36x35 garage . Call 614- 446-3243 eve's after 5 . (lltn '-"'1 '""''•• ~,,... ... "Chile tOO hot?" t-:;~=~=======-r:::::::::j 29 acres, Mason Co. loceted 44 Apanment for Rent 4 .6 miles- from intersection o.f Routes 62 & 12 near 47 Wanted to Rent McClintic Wildlife Station JACKSON ESTATES Nicely furnished mobile home, aft. apt. , central air an;d heat in city. adutt1 only. Coll614-446-0338 . Houses for ~ent Furnished efficiency 701 - - - - -------::--:: . 4th Ave .. Gallipolis. f160. 3 bdr.house. 2 baths. Call utilities paid, share bath, 304-676-6104 or 304-675- adulto. Call 446-4416 after 5386 . 8PM . OFFICE SPACE -NEEDED -- House for rent 4 bdr .. bath & "'12. Eureka, &250 mo .. dep. required . Call 614 -446 4222 between 9 & 5 . Furnished efficiency $146, utilties paid, share bath, 607 2nd. Ave. Gt~lllpolls , aduhs. 5 rooms & bath, 914 3rd . Call 446-3870 . 2 bdr. apt., good location. redecorated. $149 mo.: util· ities panly paid. Call 304· 3 bdr. rancl'l, B mi. out At. 676- 6104 or 304 -8765388. 160 on right near NGHS. no pots. $150 dop. Call 614· 388-8711 after 5PM . Excellent location . City schools. 3 bedrooms, full basement, gas heat. central air. enclosed carport, newly painted inside & out. no pets, references and security deposit required . Call 614· 446-1288 after 5PM . Call 446-4418 after BPM. Nicely furnished apt, central heat. air, parking, next door to library. One profe~tional adult only. Call 614·446· 0338 . . Large Attic apt., furnished s 175. utilities pd., 919 Second Gallipolis, male pre· terrad. share bath. Call 446-4416 ofter 8pm. Home in Rio Granda . 3 bdr.• Furnithed apt., 920 4th LR. OR . kitchen, bath. base- Ave., 1 bdr .• $225. utilities ment . Available imme- pd .. adults. Call 448-4416 diately. S300 per month. after Spm . deposit required. Call 614246-5353, Ext . 217 . P.O . . Furnieh•d etflcl.ncy, .d~lt., lllo . 4826. 920 4th Ava., 8186 utilities 3 bdr. ranch, garage, Nor· th"up Village, $300 mo ., dep. r·e quired . Call 614- 446 - 45'29 . Unfurnished 2 bdr . house, dep . required . Call 614- 446-4303. 2 bedroom house Mt. Ver~ non Ave., $225 mo., S200 deposit . 1 or 2 children. Call 304·675-2651 . 3 bedroom house, carpeted. Nicolv decorated . Well insulated. cloe to Ordinance Sc~ool . Call304-675 ·4580 or 675 -1962. August 18, 19B6. Furnished apt. 2 bdr., 8195 water paid. 131 V.t 4th Ave .. Cell 448-4416 after 8pm. 8558 . 2 bdr . 2 mi . from HMC at Eve rgreen . Partiallv furnished. ~hildran accepted. Call 614-446-3697 or 614245-5223 . Raccoon Rd .. furn ished , dep . & ref. required , $170 mo .. water paid . Call 614 · Unfurnithed 2 bdr. garage apt . Stove. refrigerator. adults only. 322 3rd. Ave. Coii814-448-374B or 614268-1903 . I availabla~apt. for rant. RiOJerside Apt's. Middlaport. Spacial rates for Senior Citizen•. 8130. Equal Hous· ing Opportunities . 614- 992· 7721 . 1 bedroom apt. for rent. Nicely located. Contact Village Manor in Middlepon. 6t4 · 992-7787 . Equal Housing Opportunity. 1 bedroom , unfurniahed. stove. refrigerater, washer and dry8r. No children or pets. 12 miles from PomeAPARTMENTS , mobile homes. houses. Pt. Pleasant Furnis hed 2 bdr . located K 8t K Mobile Home Park. Eaatern Avenu e, S 175 mo., and Gjtllipolio. 614-4488221 . In Middlapon. on North 3rd .. 3 room. furnished apt . Call 304-8B2-2666 . 1 bedroom apartment, con· venient location . Call 304· 675-2441 . SlOG dep. Call 614· 266 11 8 7. For rent mobile home. Call 45 Furnished R9oms 6 14·446· 0508 . 2 bdr furnisl'led. Eastern Ave , water - sewer paid , ·$225 . Adults O!"'ly . Referen ces S100 deposit required . Ca ll 614-448-3671 . 3 bedroom. furniahed . 1 child . Near power· plants. Above New Haven on At. 3 3. 304-B82-2468 . bedroom suites, ranges, wringer waahers. & shoes. New livingroom 1uite1 8199-$599, lampt, also buying coal &. wood stoves. Call 6t 4-446-3169. LAYNE'S FURNITURE UB6. to f896. Tableo, 860 $660., sofa bado R~liners. f146, $226. to $375. 1 Lampo from t2B. to $126. 436 . 7 pc. f189 and up. S285 to $745. Deok f110 up to 8226. Hutchet. $660. Bunk bed complete With mattraasu, 8276. and up to $395. Coll814-446-0768 . Furnished room, range , ra· frig . $126, share bath, sin· gle male. 919 2nd. AVe .. Gallipolio. Call 448-4416 after 8PM , Call 304 -675-6512 after 4 :00PM . Unfurnished mobile home. private lot, Burdette Add~ . s 175. plus utilities, depo~•t &: refarences . Call304-676· - 2 bdr . central air. nat. gal. large lot, Camp Conley. No pe11. dep . & ref. For sale or runt. Call 304-676 ·7666 after 4 . 46 Space for Rant Mobile home lot, 12'tfi0' or amallar . •75 weler ~aid, 4th a. Nell, Galllpolio. Coli 446- Baby bodo, f11 0. Mettre11es or box spring•. full or twin,, $68 .• firm, $68. and $78. Queen sets, 8226. 4 dr. chests, $49. 5 dr. cheats, $59. Bed framea. 820.and 825 . ,10gun~ Gun cabinets, $360. Gas or electric ranges 8375. Babr mattreaoeo. t26 S. f36. bed frame• 820, S25, & $30. king frame Good sektc· tion of bedroom tuitea. rockers. metal cabinets. headboards &38 &. up to $65 . • •so. Used Furnilure .. Refrigerators, metal office desks, 3 milea out Bulaville Rd . Open 9am to Spm. Mon. thru Sat . 614-448-0322 GOOO USED APPLIANCES 614·446-7398. County Appliance. Inc. Good u•ed appliences and TV sets. Open SAM to 8PM . Mon thru Sat . 614-446· 1699, 627 3rd. Ave. Galli · polia, OH . Valley Furniture, new & used. Large section .of qual ity. .i furniture. 1216 E11tern Ave., Gallipolis. Ed's Appliance Serving alr conditioner•. refrigerator•. washers, dryers. In Gallia, Meigs & Mason Co. Call 304-876-4631. Slight paint damage. Flash· ing arrow sign, 8257 com· plate. lighted. no arrow Wan•nty. See locally. 1800·4~3·0183, envtlme. Clearance Sale Cabbage Patch and Mr. T dolls. soft and hard sculpture. Chester Drawt floor stereo, K & K Golf clubs, Lynx predator 1,3,4,5 woods S100. Call 304-876-6856. Surplus· Arm't · Rental. Denim clothing, children's ca· mouflage. Sam Sommerville's, East of RaOJenswood, Fri., Sat .. Sun . 1 :D0 7:00PM . With copy this ad, this weekend only, 10% discount. Used kitchen cabinets. fuel oil "furnace, fuel oil tank, bath tub and medicine ca- binet. 304-882-2956. Sellair 160, 4 cyl, gas engine , air compressor, good cond. $3 , 450 .00 . 304-468- t 031. Air compressor for sale, Kenneth· Jones. 2 miles out Jericho Road. Antique buffet. Call 81 4· 246-588B. chairo, 8175. Coll814-4462914. WANTED : SEVERAL ROOM DEHUMIDIFIERS. CAL~ 814-448-1822. COUNTRY MOBILE Home Conkloo. Tuppers PJ.Ino, At. Park, Route 33, Nonh of Pomeroy. Large lots. C.ll 7 . Hand finiJhed. end 304-876-4382 . 8164. Will be open Thura., Fri., & Sat. only thru Auguat. 8 &. S Produce, Viand St., Pt. Pleasant. German Shepherd full blooded puppies, 6 wks old, $60.00 aach, 304-876397B. . Farm Supp lir~ s & L1ve slo ck Farm Equipment CROSS S. SONS U.S. 36' West, Jackson. Ohio. 614-2B6-8461. Massey Farguton, New Holland. Bush Hog Sales & Service. Over 40 und tractors to choose from 8a complete line of new & used equipment. Largeat selection in S . E. Ohio. 136 Maney Ferguson tree· tor, T- 24 John Deete baler. 469 Now Holland 9 ft. hoy bind, New Holland 8 ft hay rake. Call .614-3B8-9770. GrBOJely tractor & bush hog, $450. Call814-379-2116. Heavy d~ty Low Boy Trailer tor hauling small dozer or tractor. $800. Call 614- 992-7401 . End of Season Sale on all new 8t used hay equipment in stock. Sideu EqUipment. 304-875-7421. 1~~==~==~=;:;::r~;=;:;:=~~;:;;;-:;:=1 71 Autos for ·Sale 73 Vans & 4 W.O. · 1977 Old• Omega 6 cyl .. 64·,000 miles, •ir, f1.000. 1974 Oldo Cutleu Supremo cruiee. air, tilt, pow. win~ dows. good cond., 76.000 miles, $1,800. Coli 8143B8-9667. I 972 Cedllloc Coupe De- Wanted to Buy in lift kit. 40 in. tire, 396 BB. 4spd .• too many extras to llot. Call 614-246-6837 after 4 . 1974 Novo damoged but runnoblo, UOO. Coli 8t4388-9303. back, V-6, 6 opd., PS, AC. •2,600. Call 614-2455837 altar 4. 1 977 Buick Regel. 2 door. Runo good. f600. Coli 614992-7403. t 979 Thunderbird ona owner. low mileage, good cond., f3.200. Cal 614742-2480. 1983 Subur1, 2 door. sun roof. auto. AC, radio ltereo. axe. cond .• one owner . .Cell 304-675•1903. 1979 Oldo Cutluo 2 door. PS, PB. TW, AC. good cond. Call after 5PM, 304-8767969. ' 1978 Dotoun 74 2BOZ, oun roof. lou-.en. AC, AM~FM , new 10· aerie• tlrea. Will accept trade, price nagotla· Utility bldg . special : 30'x40'x9' with track door & serv. door. $5266 erected . Iron Horse Builders, 614-332-9745 collect. Block, brick, mortar and ma1qnry sUpplies. Mountain Stale Block. Rt. · 33, New Haven. W. Va. 304 · B82· 2222. Pets for Sale 1981 Honda CB 760 Cullom. perfect cond., 4,800 miles. Call614-448-466t. 1973 Hondo 350, good cond., 8300. Cell614-256 6867. 19B1 Kowuakl 660 LTD . 1978 Hondo GL 1000 Goldwing. Both bikes are dreuad and in excellent condition. Low mileage. Call 614-9B&-4106. 1981 XR600R Honda. Excellent conditlon . •Call 3844 ofte< 7PM . AKC Registered Chow Chow puppiei. One litter. Taking deposita now. Call 614·258-1271 . 814~ 75 Pont(k)n boat. Very nice 24 ft. with 50 HP Johnson motor • trailer, raason~~bla . crate. Call 304-773 -6131 . J .and L. Installation . Roof... ~~ ing, vinyl aiding. storm doon and windows. Free- esti· AINGLES'S SERVICE, ex- or 876-738B. cal jokas. (RI (80 min.) ceo. 304-895- 3802. (]) The Monroea Only S1200. Call814-9922143 or 6t4-742-2289 of6:00 pm. 11Yt ft. Invader Bowrlder, 126 hr. Johnson, be•utlful cond .. reduced to t2,860. 304-676-26t7. 81 Camaro, blue, V·6. ex. cond .• low mileage, 4 new tires. $&,800. One owner. 17 ft. Crettliner, 166 inboard·outboard, power trim prop, power-trim taba, body a•c. cond. 81, 100.00. 304-876-6072. 1986 Pontiac Grand ·Am Arabian mare, very gentle, and yearling colt for sale. L.E .• fully equipped, 2,000 miles. 304-876-2359 altar tri hull, $2,500. Coli 304675-8288. Auto Pans & Accessories t 9B3 Camero Z28, all tho Hay llo extras . Low contact Randy Meaige, S9eOO. Straw for sale. 81.&0abele. Coli 614-949-3069. , Transportation wide tires already mounted. will fit F~ 150 Ford or Bronco. Call 304 - 937- 2356. 1976 Nova. 4 door. ,tandard, 114,000 miles. One owner, 1450. 304-6754279 altar 5. 3t06. 82 model and newer used can. Smith Buick-Pontiac , 1911 Eastern Ave .. Gallipolis. Call 814-446-22B2. 80 Pontit~c Grand Prix axe. cond ., $4,500. Call 8t4379-2314. 78 Ford Granada with Ghia body, new paint. naw tires, $BOO. Call614-379-2116. Sale-trade for truck . 1974 · PontiaC laMans good oond, $600. or trade for truck. Call 1981 Datsun. 6 spd., air, fiberglass topper., 82,999. John'a Auto S•las. Sul•ville Rd, Galllpolio, Oh 814-44647B2. 77 Dataun King Cab pickup truck. $1,100. Runs good, incl . tool box, new front tires, new muffler, and apare angina for parts or rebuild. Persona Body Shop, lucas Lane. Point Pleaunt, W.Va . now offen some minor mecl'lanical repairs . 18141986-4174. ;;::::;::::::::;::===-· 79 Motors Homes Clol 614-448-7323 (dayo- 88,500. Coli B166 . 1983 Camara Z· 28 white t -tops, 306 cross-fire injec~ ~ion. loaded with optk»ns. Call 304-676-46B6 . 1976 LTD , 1979 Rabbitt. Call altar 6PM, 614-3888823 . 1972 Corvette PS, PB, auto. 1-top. Call OftM 6:30, 614446 -4364. 1979 Layton, 23 ft ., oolf 1974 chevy pickup, 1460. Call 304· 773-9t 43. 1976 Ford F 100 half ton pick up f600.00. 197B Yamaha 600 Rood Bike needo work. 304-675 3634 . 1979 Chovy '-' ton, 4 wheel drive, auto transmiaslon, PS. PB, with utility body. 83,276 . 00. 304-4581031 . 11176 GMC dump tNck. t 0 It dump body, I Vl3 GM Detroit desll engine. runs contained. e~c . cond . 1973 Argosey 26 ft . air ctond .. awning, good cond . Sleept 4, full bathroom, S6,500. 8t64. Call Know what worries me the most? • beQinninq to feel like I'm -that kids mother! ING . Rt. 1, Box 365, Galli· witnesses what he thinks ia polis. Call 814 -367-0576. 1 murder. (R) I]) S~rvivel Special (CC) ' Mysterious Herds of the Sudan.' The migration of the white-eared kob antelope in Sudan is filmed by husband and wife team Ri- Excavating Good- 1 Excavating, base· menta, "footers. driveways. septic tanks, landscaping . Call anytime · 614 · 4464637. James L. Davison, Jr . owner. chard and Julia Kemp. IR) (60 min .) 1m MOVIE: 'American Coou( Pt. 2 {l]) Smithoonlan World CCCI 'Croooing tha Distance: The ingenuity and Dozer Work land clearing, landscaping , etc. Free estior 61 4~ 992· 7119 anytime . imagination of man in get· ting from one place to the J .A.R . Construction min .) mataa. Coli 614-446 -8038 9:30 Ill ([) Newhart Georne seeks Dick's help when his Oh . 614 -742· 2903. BasementS. Footers·, Concrete work, Backhoe 's. Dozer & Ditcher, Dump trucks, & water -gaa -sewerelectRcallines. 84 other is axaminod. (R) (60 Co., Electrical & Refrigeration new girlfriend starts talk· ing marriage. (R) 10:00 @ SHE JUST DON'T KNOW WHEN TO STOP DADBURN LOWEEZY 15 A LANDSCAPIN'IDJIT!! THAT W.O. 1978 CJ-5. I cyl .. 3 opeed, good gas miteege, 111ume loan. Coli 304-875-2250. '79 Ford 4x4, PB, AM -FM, good ohope, 304-891-3172. 85 beries results in the murder James Boys Water Service . Also pools filled . Call 614- 256- 114t or 614- 446 1175 or 614·446 -7911 . 7741 night or day. f2300. 2588. Call 304-4j76- Waugh's Watar Service . Wells, cisterns, pools . Fast . reliable service . Call 614· 1 1 ft Scyamore truck camper, self contained, air cond. furnace. gas or elect· ric. Perfect condition 256-1240 or 614- 256 - Crime In this mystery series hosted by Orson Welles, a fitness queen ia murdered and one of her four co -workers is the cul prit. (]) TogetMr: Boone• (fl) Doris ChaH 'Portrait of an Artist .' The 30-year caraa·r of painter/aculptor/ video artist Doris Chase i1 SNAKE!! I'VE FOUND REALl-Y NEAl HIDING 1130. Reasonable rates. "fHIS f1,000.00. 304-676-2267 or 576-2336 . Haul limestone, sand . gra · vel,dirt , bulk or bag fertilizer and lima, Excelsior Salt Works Inc. 638 E. Main St ., PL-ACE IHAI 1971 pop-up Starcraft Pomeroy. 614-992-3 891 . 15 6AFE profilod,·'(30 min .) 8 INN Nows 0 87 ·-·- Upholstery TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 Sec. Ave ., Gallipolis . 614-448-7833 or614-4481833. Dana franklin. auctioneer. W. V8. l1011nn no. 303. BUY AT YOUR PRICEthuuctlon R & M Furniture Manufacturing, St. R1. 7 , Crown way. Setzer• World of Camping, ahernate Rt. 1 0 off Rt.eo utt. B•rboun- City, Oh . Call 814-256t470, call Eve. 814 -4463438 . Old lio ' new vlllo. w. v•. 304-731-1217. Uphostered . 1 t:OO . 304·45B-1986. RV AUCTION, over 100 unltl, tome new Saturday, Auguot 18th. 10:30 o.m. Unlto oponod 8:30 a.m .. '86: of a young nun. Cf!l (60 min.) I]) Roundteble (j]) Nowswatch Ill Odd Couple IMAXI MOVIE: 'Revenge of tho Norde' CCC) 10:16 ClJ MOVIE: 'Groat Northfield Minnesota Raid' [HBOI MOVIE: 'Blackout' (CC) 10:30 D Cil CD Scene of the 614-367·0623 or 614-3671974 Prowlar, 20 ft .. oelf Racing , Ill ([) Cagney a. Lacoy (CC) A series of church rob- General Hauling containes. -leept 8, G.C. Auto Formula One German Gran'd Prix from Nurburgr· l.!!J. West Germany BARNEY OVER TO THE. SHOPPING MALL .. ® 3 TO I ~_.,_J ,,. . - _......, . . (HI Nows (]) Bill Cooby Show I]) Monty Python (j]) Guam: Lagocy of War Ill lon'!Y Hill Show 1t :30 D .(I) CD Boot of C.Oroon WE'RE ''MALLIEs::. WE l D Cil (JJ CD a([) lD Ill Tonight's gueats Sammy Davis Jr. I-IAN6 AROUND OTHER MALLIE5.. and Charles Nelson Rtilly. (RI (80 ,min.) (]) Batt of Groucho (!)S-n.-r (I) WKRP In Clnelnnotl G ([) Simon & Simon Rick's old flame gets tho Si- ,, 8-5-85 +sa ... 1 . ~,,, ~·-' br THOMAS_JOSEPH ACKOSS DOWN 1 Philippine I Bombay island garb 8 Seraglio Z F1ower 11 Friend, part In Tabasco 3 Bishop's 12 Redolence hat 18 Mideast 4" ... shrub 1' Rabbit fur before beauty" 15 Feminine 5 Balkan suffix staU, II Trouble 6 German 18 Spanish city queen .7 M""aw 18 Hypnotic 8 Inveigled state (sl .) 21 Snuggery 9 Exalted 221nlet (Sp.) 10 Peggy Lee 23 Indian recording muo1cal 17 Peruvian insii'Ument city 240n water 28 Placket 27Insect 28 Man's v..te....,.'a AJtawer 20 Field 23 Air passage 24 Spanish seaport' 25 Binding substJince 26 Confederat.e general 27 Sherwood or Bl""k 28 New Guinea town 30 Vocal group 31 Act 32 TV role for · Burghoff 36 Sandy hiD 38 Chinese pagoda 40 Hooray! nickname 28 Ex-boxer Lee 30Famous Amy 33 Elec. UJlit· 3' That woman 35 DemenU,d 37 Muse of poetry 88 Eat inro 41 Noted peninsula '2 "The Evil One" 48 Russian republic ~ 1 told you! DAILY CRYPrOQUOTES-Here's how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR lsLONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and foi1Tl8tion of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. CKYPTOQUOTES 8-5 ORE KFDC KWD ZF Q W ,J R E Z are mons involved when her ·-' NORTH +7 6 4 • A QJ 10 . • J 98 3 By Jamea Jacoby WEST EAST For experts, one exciting part of +K +10 bridge occurs when there is an oppor.976532 .KH tunity to deceive an adversary, to fool • A K Q 10 6 t74 )lim into taking a losing line of play. +KJ 62 +Q975 Today's deal took place in the French SOUTH International Trials of 1977. The +AQJ98532 young French star Dominique Pilon was the West player. · • 52 Against four spades, three rounds +1110 4 of diamonds were led, declarer ruffVulnerable: Both ing with the spade nine on the third Dealer: West round. His plan, not necessarily wellWest North East South ~::~~~:~, was that should · he be he would be able to get to Pass Pass lt 4+ dummy in trump suit to play the Pass Pass P.ass heart ace and then take a ruffing finesse against ~st's presumed heart · Opening lead: • 7 · king. (East had opened the bidding.) That thinking was not too bad, and note well that should the king of spades win the third trick, declarer's plan would work. The ace of spades would bring down the 10, dummy would be reached with the spade six, and the ruflln& f l - would · pve declarer enough discards to take care of spades: Relying on that assumpof bts losing clubs. But along the way tion, declarer played ace and a club, something strange happened. Pilon intending to ruff the third club and sluffed a heart when South ruffed take a trump finesse . East won the second club and played another with the spade nine. What was our poor declarer to diamond, and now finally Pilon think? Apparently East held the K-10 scored the-trump king to set the hand. MOVIE: 'Tho (]) 700 Club (I) Ill 1I2J MOVIE: 'Command I' (CC) 0 ([) Keto S. Alii• Chip gets in!O trouble when he 614-446 -4477 Rutland, Beware my foolish heart Covenant' Ken·s ' water Service. Wells , cisterns. pools tilled . Phone 1978 Mini motor home only 17,000 miles. eKe shape, · Vans&· 4 ~C)(I) CD 9:00 814-38B- '73 Chovy holf ton pick up 360, 3 · opeed. f776.00. Phone 304-8711-3097 . 19B2 T·bird 302 V-B. over- 1984 Plymouth Horizon a.c. cond. Call 614 · 387~ chard and J~lia Kemp. (A) C60 min .l Ill MOVIE: 'Tha Formulo' [HBO] MOVIE: 'Tho Final Option' [MAXI MOVIE: 'Phar Lap' 614-446-1768 . • cempor, f1, 100. Call 304676-7782. 73 614- 448- · Myeterioue Herds of the Sutlan.' The migration of the white-eared kob ant• lope in Sudan i1 filmed by husband and wife team Ri- Call good. f4,200.00. 304-4681031. 266-1772. drive, auto. traf11 .. air, PS. PB. exc. cond. Sele ortrada. min.) (J) MocNeii/Lohror Newahour !Ill S..rvlvaol a-1a1 [CC) Well. here we qo aqain, Slim! 814- 388- good cond. Siders Equip· 8574 or 814 -266-1941. Agency mission . (AI . (60 end inaul1ted. t300. Cell 614-3B8-8270. ment, 304-676-7421 . t' to oell. Call614-448-0857 . 8 ft . truck topper. paneled Must see 1986 Celebrity, good cond . Call 614-266· 0141 . Must aell Apache pop-up camper.- $400 firm . Priced ask for Ch1b) or 304·372244 7 'eVe. & waekende. 7B Old• Delta 88, 2,600, Call • 1982 Coachmen 23 ft .. sleeps 6, air cond.. fully equipped. gas or electric, 614-446-0488. f6,600. 4292 . 28 ft. Executive Class A motor home. less than 30,000 miles, Onan generalor. tully equipped & immaculate cond. Priced to sell at f' .000. Call 114-448- 4 proves dangerous when she becomea involved in an GASOLINE ALLEY Plumbing ond Mra. King Amanda's prize trip to Weat Germany Cor. Founh and Pine Gallipolis, Ohio Phone 6,4· 446· 3888 or 83 Trucks for Sale Autos for Sale (A) 160 min.l Ill ([) IIJ Scarecrow Auto Repair & Campers 72 ALLEYOOP JIM'S PLUMBING S. HEAT- mileage 27,000, 304-876-2799 or Grain McConnlck (CCI Herdcaotle and McCormick join a neighborhood watch team that becomes involved In international espionage. Thinking of building or re modeling? We'll beat any deal In 1own to SaOJe you money. Deaigner Kitchena, 2611 Jackson Ava., Pt . Plea~ant, WV . 304-675 - CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING 4-1 0' c11t alum rims, with 77 Festival VI (I) Ill (HI Hardcaatlo •nd 6711-2010 . & Heating 6. S600. Call 614 -867-6165. (!) Old Spica Sports Revlow -National &porto 304-675-2440. 304-676-6688. $125 . Call 614-742-2162 after 6 :00p.m . - Build{ng & Remodeling , roofing, masonry, electrical, framing, flooring. drywall. bathrooms, kitchens. door & window installations. Call 76 and Tony Danza are the vic· tim• of this week'a practi- Rotary or cable tool drilling. Most wells completed same day . Pump sales and servi· ~ 1977 161f.t ft. Starcrah trl-haul boat with trailer, no motor. Excellen1 condition. 1 ter ANNIE B It 0 Home Improvements. Replacement Windows . : alum. soffit, vinyl siding. · continuous gutters, free estimates, all work guar~n­ teed . Call evenings 304- James Jacoby (!) ESPIII'S lnoide BaHball (I) Major League BoHball: loa An~lail at Atlanta (I) 0 CIJ Family Feud CD .Jeoperdy ([) Nightly Buoinoao Roport [D Whul of Fortuno Ill (HI Entortelnmont Tonighl 8:00 D (I) CD TVa Bloopora S. Practical Jokea Kim Fields perienced carpenter, electrician,... mason. painter, roof. lng !including hot tar application) 304~675-2088 81 Camero. blue, V·6. ex. · cond .. low miiHge, 4 new tiree, $6,800. One owner. BIIIJGE I Fetty Tree Trimming, stump ble. Coll304-67&-1317. 1 948 Pontittc Silver Streak, straight &engine, runs great. 1 butchering hog. Grain fed . ApprOximately 260 lbs. Newahour (HI Now Name Thot Tune SterTrak 7:30 (]) ~.!!cK1:o Dough ramoval. Call 304-6761331 . Now arrange lhe circled letters to form the surprise answer, as suggested by the above cartoon. J (Answers tomDfrow) Jumbles: ASSAY PARfY GUNNER INLAID Answer. What he quit doing lnJrylng times-TRYING Ill Coli 304-676-2398 or 6t4446-2464. ~76 - 2644 . I ~OC-TOf': ~117, "I HI~ WON'T HLii'.T." (!) Sporteconter ([J Sanford and Son (I) Entertelnmont Tonight CD Wheel of Fortuno Ill ([) Wheol of Fortuno (I) Second City TV lD Nowa !Ill MacNoii/Lohror Sgrks Tree and Lawn Service. atump removal, 304· Boats and Motors for Sale Saturday's WHAi liWA5 WHEN iHC: Western Theater LOSER new and remodeling, con· Call 614-256-6472. Call 304-8B2-20e9. Fish Tank and Pet Shop, 2413 Jacklon Avenue , 1978 Chry1ler New Y.orker Point Plaannt, 304-876Broughman, 2 door. Black· 2083. Fish, birds and more. · ailver interior, high mileage, good cond . loaded. Call Briarpatch Kennels Profes. 614-448-7404. tionel All ~ breed grooming. lndoor-ot,.~tdoor boarding fa · 1 974 Dodge air cond ., auto, cllitiet. English Cocker Spa· power steering, power nlal puppitio. Call 614-388- brakes, new tires, good 9790. running cond . Call 614· Dragonwynd Cattery Ken · nel. CFA Himalayan, Persian and Siamese kitten• . AKC Chow puppies. Call 446- STANLEY STEEMER CARPET AND UPHOLS TERY CLEANING. 10% OFF WITH THIS AOD ON CLEANING . CALL 614446-8069. RON ' S Televiaion Service. House calla on RCA, Ouazar. GE. Specialing in .Zenith. Motorcyclei 992-6486. 76 Pontiac Grand Prix 8 360. Livestock News (]) Rlfloman (!) Mordo Sportelook(]) Solo at Homa (I) Ill (HI ABC Nowa CCCI Ill ([) (JJ CBS Nowa ([)Dr. Who !Ill l!ocly Eloctrlc I!IB F-Troop IHBOI MOVIE: 'Strongo Brow' 7:00 G (I) PM Magarlno · (]) Chuck Connor'o VAT; AR& ... Call col/oct 1-814-237- blade . Call 304-B95-3668. 64 IJUT AcCORDING TO THI;, I'M SUPPO;&o TO && WHERE THE OLD 5TORAGI! Unconditional lifetime guarantee. Local references furnished . Free estimates. IMIOGES t I K) XJ IYIFNER± [] ( ] (j]) Powerhoun llll Hogon'a Horooa IMAXI MOVIE: 'Tranoplant' 8:30 G (I) CD NBC Nightly mates. Cell814-992-2772. sell. Call6t4-446-0577. Ford 501 mower for parts, Ford brand dirt scoup. Also· Call 304-676- t 4 t 6 or 304heavy duty 7 or 8 ft. grader 676-7499. 63 I I I I K I Wlldllfo ThNtre •fJ"' Ville, full po-r, loaded, very good cond., *676 . C•ll 62 Home Improvements {gao Dodge van li- 1oo, w-CB, ooking n,ooo. Call O.and M. Contractors. Vinyl 5PM, 614-245-9440. ' tiding, rePlacement win~ dow•. lnaulating. roofing, 7B Chevy 4x4 ohortbed t 3 very good condition, mutt Call304-676-1416 or 304· Formal M. ft,260.00. 8 N 67&-7489. Ford, 81 , 260.00. Sears 10 hp mower $650.00. 304- 68 Chevy Impala, 327 cu.in., tutu air, new ex678· 2328 or 576-2606. haual, brakes, battery, tires. TOP CASH paid for '80 o . Coll614-246-6121 . (I)([) CD Ill([) 9 Ill fi}I Naw1 (]) Hot Poteto (!) Poto ROM Story l1its, (]) Andy_Griffith ([) Audubon 0488. day or night . Rogers BaHment Waterproofing . 79 Monza 2 plu1 2, hatch- 55 Building Supplies 614-992-7479 . Dinette set, 2 Mdroom suites, couch. ~haira. & other houtehold item•. Call li' 614-247-4292. 71 614-448-8668 . 4416 after 8PM . Mobile home apacea, behind Pleaser's, overlooking the Canning tomatoes, picked. S4.00 a bushel . Bring con tainers. Raymond Rowe at 1"60 foot of barn siding, $60. Building Material• Block, brictk. sewer pipes, windows, linteh, etc. Claude Winters, Rio Grenda, e e:ao BASEMENT WATERPROOFING 304-676-5214. Fine oak&: mahogany furni · 1 yr. old meile Himalayan. ture from England some papers available. Call 614· antique. : clocks, dining 246-5637 after 4. chairs, carver, occanional 1 ------~--:---:--:­ tables, drop leaf & draw leaf Black Lab pups. AKC R.e giltables. pictures. mirrors, tered. 3 males and 1 female marble top wash stand, left. Caii614~ 992-51B1 . chest of drawers. side board. nest of three tablea. and AKC Bassett puppies. 890 . more . All at a fair price. Call each. Call 614-867-6967. cretted 4699 . Lot 46. 304-676-5480 . 614-448-7444or614-367 - · 56 7187. Country Oak tables, chairs, cupboard•. dnka, Ice boxea. river. Coli 614-992-2886. l gunsmith work, fast service, 8229. Non-lighted tt79 . Wooden dinette table & 4 2 bedroom mobile home fUrnithed HUO approved. 2484 . For rent Sleeping Rooma and light house keeping rooms. Park Central Hotel. 145. Call 614-992-5602 · Firewood $20.00 pickup SWAIN AUCTION S. FURNITURE load, S30.00 delivered. Call 62 Oliva Sl ., Gallipollt. New 304-676-6762 or 675 &. used wood -coal stoves, 6 2991. pc wood LR oulte $399. bunk beds $199, antron TOIIIY'S GUN - REPAIRS, recliners 899, new & uaed hot dip reblueing. all types of One or two bedroom apart- Washe~a. dryer~, refrigera· manti in Pomeroy. Fur· tors, rangea. Skaggt Ap· · pliances, Upper River Rd. niahed or unfurnished. Rent negotiable. Call 614·992· beside Stone Crest Motel. 8723 . Wo.od stove, good shape. after 4:00. 614-446-0171 or614-4463733. 2 bdr. mobile home at Evergreen . Call 614-446- . 6818 . 51 Household Goods Wood tabla with six chairs roy . 614-992-2B07. Nice 2 bdr . mobile home on At . 7 . furn .. water paid, no inside pets . Call 614- 245- 1500. 0 .8 .0 . 614-9.9 23001 . pc. dinette• from $109., to 446-9346 . 7032 . Also an antique melodeon . 3 room & ,bath, furn .• suitable fOr adults. Call waohor $66. Col/614-4461928. EVENING B. 69,000, miloo, S4,000. C.ll814-258-1236. For tale canning tomatoes, elready picked. Pleaae bring conttiners. Call 614- 446~ Galllpolio. 614-446-2783. Speed Queen wringer type --rJ r U~t'-tOurJ­ ona letter to eech aquare, to fotm ~/6/85 1971 Chevy open road motorhome. Sea at fair: Lot 81 51 flft~1.\ft fi)ft ~ THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME by Henri _Amold and Bob Lee ~ ~ /.NUl.!)~• Hustle ·and Heart. Silver Queen sweet corn. $1 .26 a dozen. 814-887- billiard light. 1600. O.B.O. Merchandise 814-448-0613. Fruit · left put Racine Locks and Dam. e BUT I CAN'T SEEM TO A-...c:H IT••• NOT -.NT 0\'IIR Lll<l!< THIS- · & Vegetables condition. 1977 Che•. Mo 1.• stan ddGI ' l'1 b u. 6cy ar . a 1•· Caaelront end loader good -I Television Viewing Services 58 The Daily Sentinei- Page-9 Ohio Motors Homes & Campers 73 ·M idas 19 ft . camper. 1leep1 I , full bath, self Contained. exc. cond. Call German Female, • -:---:-----:---- 8 h . Slate pool tabla with and up to $126. Hida~a­ beda,$390. and up to 992-7481 . 2 bdr . furnished . all utilites pd ., except elect., co nvenient location. securitv dep· osit reuqired . Call614 -44"6 - 304-875-2982 . 8pm. 2 bedroom · apartments. New Haven, WVa. Newly remodeled . In town. 614- 42 Mobile Homes for Rent For rent or lease building in Mason, WV. Call attar 6PM . . S60 each. C•ll 814-4480373. Stove U6. Call 614-4489730. For Lease pd.. Call 446 -4416 after Call614-448-9244. 2 bedroom house in Hender~ son. full size basement, newly painted inside. $1 85. per · mont~ . $100 deposit, plus utilitios. Before 6 p.m .. phone 304 · 67~ · 1 11 B. AKC Regittered Shepherd pupt. Beautiful Silver Queen Sweet Corn. Vou pick. 16 cent a a dozen. F.'irst houaa on Uprlgtll piano . ex. cond. $260. Lg. Franklin 49 ' 7796. •200. Call 614·258-6B46. Sofaa and chain priced from Just Davi- The Welt Virginia Depart~ beehives witf1 bees & ment of Human• Service• il honey, extractor &, all aupp· interette~ iri lal8ing exi8tlng lies. Low, low prices. Call profeiSional office apace. or 814-446-94 78 after 4:30 having office apace built to weekdays . Anytime apecifications, in or near the weekends. county aeat of Muon County. Office 1pace to Juke box etareo, 1 camera, conaisl of firlt· floor apace two to11ter ovens. cocktail appro1dmately 6,000 ~quare ring size 8. Calf 614-446 · feet. Additional plana and 7081 evenings. 1paclficalion1 are available. Serioua bidden ahould con~ 300 gal. water tank. arriator tact Sharon Winkler- Serena. for bait shop. Call614· 256Area Administrator, or Jim 1167. Henaley. Adminittrative A•· sistant, at 629 · 6281 by Bunk bed• good cond., 41 AVe .. S75 dep ., $160 mo. -molntononco. Bruce son. 114- 266-1427. polit Block Co.. Pine St .. on Co. Route 1 2· (Robinson APARTMENTS !Equal Creek). S13,5'0020%down, Houting Opportunity) 10% APR . Will consider monthly rent 1tart1 at *189 lesser cash price. Call Chas. for 1 bedroom and •204 for 304 -342-74B9 or BB2- 2 bedroom. · depo1rt $200. 2767 between 6 · 1 OPM . located near Spring Valley Plaza and Foodland. pool Government land $40 an and Cable TV available, acre. Many lots available. houn at ponible 10 am to 4 Build a Futufel Call 1-619 ~ pm and 7 pm to 9 pm 565- 1657 for into. 24 Monday-Friday. Call 614hours. 448 - 2746 or leaOJe menage . Renl als Landscaping, top toil, good fill dirt, manure. reaeading, · shrubs • flowen, lawn ,•. ,"' w.. ,.,.,~,. •• _,.. 7'9 Wright 18•~8-82 , 695 . 1,thc32 inground poolslnstalled~bring us your low estimate. Middleport 614· partial basement . aome trees. For more information phone 502 - 683- 1044. on Gravel in Middleport. Ohio . Call Hill 614-992-3369 . Boarding all breadt. Heated indoor-outdoor facilities . AKC Doberman puppies: Stud Service. Cell 814~448· HEAP occepted. Call 814245-61104. . . ,., 35 · Lots & Acreage CARLYLI HILLCREST KENNELS 54 Misc. Merchandise Home? See our huge lakeside retreat , 3 or 5 bdr ., built on your lot, $17,900 & up. Cal/614-888-7311 . Pels for Sale ---,------ Coli 304-468-1898. Still looking for your dream Choice corner lot.. 28 acre 56 World boo" encyclopedia. 21' querar color TV, china cabinet. porch furniture. I ••e.ooo. 236 after 3PM. 51 Household Goods LAFF-A-DAY 2Q acre farm. tobacco base. lg. barn. newly remodeld, 2 Monda'l, August 5. 1985 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio huoband is found dud. (R) (60 min.l TRRB URHENDW XWDXW - EAENX FDB TRRB YAQANX(YAQC) y-~·o CI'JP(Aiqaote: WE DO NOT QUITE FORGIVE A GIVER. 1tiE HAND THAT FEEDS US IS IN SOME DANGER OF BEING BITI'EN. - RALPH WALDO EMERSON �Page-1 0-The Daily Sa 1tir 181 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, August 5, 1986 ~~--~~~~------~--------~~~~~~----~--------~----~~~~- ' Painting, photography classes are scheduled Classes for the amateur palntllig and photography display to be a feature of the Meigs County Fair have been announced by Barbara Fry. superlntmdent. As In previous years; exhibitors' only entry fee is the purchase d. a membership ticket. Entries must, however, be registered at the fair board. o.f(ice on the fa!r~nds before Aug. 9 at 4p.m. Theotflcewlll be open both Thursday and Friday to accept entries. In both categories, painting and photography, the entrti!S must be the work or the exhibitor, and only one entry is permitted in each class by the same exhibitor. Ribbons and premiums wlll be awarded In two places in each class. Judging wll) take place at 1 p.m. on the opening dayollhe fair. Oil, acrylic, wateroolor, and other media (pencil, pen and ink, pastel or treasurer replacing the late Reva Stella Atkins and Miss Diehl, Sept. Snowden. 16, with guest night to be observed It was noted that !he Rutland also. Mrs.. LEwis and Mrs. Robson Friendly Gardeners wUI have a 25th will he ~chairmen for the show. anniversary obserllance and flOwer Also announced were plans for the show at the Rutland Methodist organization of a young adult club in Church, Sept. 14 and 15. Some Rutland with the Rutlandclubtojoin recognition for the group will he the Friendly Gardeners in planned · by Mrs. Vernon Weber, · sp:Jnsorshlp. l Mrs. Atkins and Mrs. Wilson. Flowers over the past month for A communication · was read church and civic groups by Mrs. regarding the fall conservation tour Atkins, Miss Diehl, Mrs. Harvey at the Bob Evans Farm, Sept. 18. Erlewlne, Mrs. Turner, Mrs. Diehl, Also announced was another work· Mrs. Robson, and Mrs. Marvin shop at the Athens fairgrounds on Wilson. Mrs. Ernest Ward, Mrs. Sept. 19. Robson and Mrs.Lewisattended the Plans were made for a home Open Gate Garden Club and took flower show at the home of Mrs. part In the program on hibernizlng iris. Harden reunion ·held recently The seventh annual Harden family reunion was held at Forked Run Lake Saturday with 31 attending. Mrs. Esther Harden had the blessing preceding the basket dinner. Welcomed into the family were two new infants, John WUIIam Nelson, son ol John and Tammi Nelson, and Christopher Lee Jones, sonofGarrettandKathyJones,who received the prize for the youngest family member. Other receiving gifts were Bill Kendall and Leota Kendall, Rochelle Jenkins, and Nicholas Lisle, J;!ob and Teresa Williams .received the door prize. The 1986 reunion wUI he held at the Syracuse Park on June 28. Kathy Jones was named secretary- The family spent the aftenroon visiting and swbnm!ng. Attending were Leota and Bill Kendall and grandchildren, D.J. and Cindy Kend;lll. Warren, Mich.; Michelle MarshallandRickPalombitJr.. St. Clair Shores, Mich.; Garrett and Kathy Jones and Christopher Lee, Mt. Clemens, Mich.; Eric Harden and Joan Perks, Columbus; Jim and Johnetta Harden, Jacob and VOI.35, No.79 FI.J. MYNOI.OS TO~ CO CO. . By BOB HOltFUCH OVP staff writer Pomeroy Village employes are going to get wage Increases - the first )n four years - but when and how much is the big question. Meeting In regular session Monday night, Pomeroy VIllage Counci~ heard the first reading of an ordinance providing for wage Increases. A discussion on the matter. however, brought a decision to table the legislation for two weeks. Clerk·Treasurer Jane Walton pointed out that the village is required to Increase the pay cr some workers to the federal minimum wageof$3.35 an hour - the lowest paid worker now receives $2.89. The ordinance brings the lowest wages to minimum and also provides starting wages for workers' and an increase for most at the end of their first six months of work. However, councilmen Bruce Reed brought out F .RNITURE THROW COVERS Non Slip - Machine Wash and Dry No-Iron - Wrinkle Free Available in 3 sizes to cover sofas. chairs. loveseats and sectionals. Solid colors and prints. ·ELBERFELOS FACT #19 Calendar I happenings MONDAY REEDSVILLE - Olive Township Trustees meet 7: 30 p.m. Monday, at the ReedsvUle Fire Station. • • FACT: Winston's select paper ensures a smooth, even draw. •• • FACT: Winston makes their own filters promising a consistent, smooth taste. • POMEROY - The first practice session of the Meigs High School cross country team wUI be held at 9 a .m . Monday at the high school. • FACT: Winston chooses 26 blends of select tobaccos for a rich, flavorful taste. TUESDAY POMEROY - Special meeting, Ladies Auxiliary cr Veterans Mem· orial Hospital] p.m . Tuesday at the cafeteria . • FACT: Winston has sold more cigarettes over the past 30 years than·ariy other brand. By Charlene Hoeftlch · OVP staff writer More than . 700 marijuana plants with an estimated street value of $1.500.00! at maturity were des· troyed in a raid in rural Meigs County Monday. The cultivation center of the marijuana confiscated was in Columbia - Township near County Road '1:1 at Dyesvllle wllere flve patches of growth were discovered . Tips led officers of the Bureau of Criminal Investigation, Drug En· forcement Administration and deputies of the Meigs County Sheriff's Depart men! to the 'general area. and aircraft sp:ltted the marijuana fleldS from which the plants were pulled. Aceording to DoQ Snyder, deputy sheriff in charge of marijuana eradication lor the department of Sheriff Howard Frank, BCiofficials checked a residence near the five patches of growth and could see rril!rljuana inside. Unable to get a response when they knocked, they entered the house and found marijuana along with several guns. Snyder said that the federal agents relating the guns to the"marijuana cultlvatlon, confis· cated them, and turned themoverto the custody of the sheriff's department. Ol!mer of the house as well as the land on which the cultivation was taking place Is unknownatthis time, according to Snyder. He said there I Cmrecrion The facts speak for themselves. That's why Winston is Americ-a's aest. The tq'st president's widow to serve the federal government In an executive capacity was Eleanor Roosevelt, who was appointed Dec. 19, 1945. by President Truman to the U.S. Delegation to the United Nations General Assembly. 1 increase. "We can do without something else or work harder," Mayor Seyler eommented. The wage increases will he retmactive. Council decided to again take up the matter at the next meeting. Discuss truck repair Fire Chief Charles Legar discussed the repair a the . fire department's truck l. Sides of the vehicle are rusting out and must be repaired and then the truck" must he repainted, Chief Legar said. He said two bids came In on the project·-one from Dills for $8975 and the other from Allegheny Equipment for.$11,350. Dills does satisfactory work and that is the recommended bid. However, two council members, John Anderson and BUI Young, were absent and It was agreed to walt until they are present to discuss taking action on t..e_ truck repairs. (Continued on page lOi Raid nets plants, guns DESTROYED FORTUNEA total of 716 plants which would have brought in about 51,500,000 when mature were pnUed from Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. the gromtd by deputies of the Meigs County Sheriff's Department Monday. BCI, Drug Enforcement Administration agents, and local deputies were in the west end of the COIDity nearly 14 hours locating·· and pulling up the marijuana plants. Here with tbe plants trucked Into · the sheriff's department mttU an order can be obtained lo destroy them are Rick Johnson, on the truck; Angie Van Cooney, KeiUiy Klein, and Don Snyder, lefl 1o right. At left, gms were confisca!ed from a house in 700 plants taken . in marijuana raid SYRACUSE - Sutton Township Trustees meets Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the Syracuse Municipal Building. Another first l'ight percent for water department workers over which lt has jurisdiction. The discussion brought out that the appropriations Included a five percent Increase for all workers including those of the board of publlc affairs and that members of tl)e board had not Indicated they would ask for an eight percent figure when the appropriations resolution was prepared. It was agreed that Walton will prepare a cost sheet on the eight percent Increase for all village workers to compare wlth the cost of a five percent increase for all workers. She wUI have that information ready for the next council meeting In two weeks. Walton p:linted out that the amount of the Increases will also affect the amount of employe and police retirement which musi be paid to the state. Mayor Richard Seyler indicated he feels ·council should attempt to give all workers the eight percent • POMEROY - Meigs Athletic Boosters meets at 7 p.m. Monday at the high school. All parents of athletes playing fall sports are asked to attend. Information reported in regard to two year oldS participating in the pretty baby contest at the Meigs County Fair one of the dates reported was incorrect.The correct date is a youngster two years of age must be born between Aug. 13, 1983,(not 1982 as was reportedi and Aug. 13, 1985. ~ess than By"BOB HOEFLICH the Individual to be hired Is about75 Sentinel Staff writer percent complete. · In his rep:lrt, The access road to the Ravens· Blakeslee also hlt Up:ln the water wood Bridge is stU! several years needs for the Scipio Industrial Park away, according to a report given at and has been advised the area needs a meeting of the Meigs County to be broken down from .an Regional Planning Commission engineering standpoint on residenheld Monday afternoon at the tial and Industrial needs. The Farmers Bank Building. Tuppers Plains-Chester Water DisExecutive Director of the com- trict is Involved ·in the suggested mission, C. E. Blakeslee, said that service. but the district must he on Frank Gifford of the division office guard against large expenditures of the OhloDepartmento!Transpo~­ for additional areas because of , tatlon haS -staled the department · maintaining rates for its present will hold a publ!c hearing on .the subscribers. project probably next month: That Totnism ilevelopment hearing wtll be for Input only. Then, .Robert Skinner, director of plan· a second ,hearing will be held in nllig for Buckeye H111s· Hocking September, 19lli, to present the plan Valley Regional Develo~t Disfor the access road. Blakeslee said trict, presented a paper on the two alternatives are now under lourtsm development potential In consideration for the access road Sou'theastern Ohio. Ameetlngofthe with therlverroutenowhavingbeen eight counties involved In the eliminated. district wUI be held In Athens to Blakeslee reporied James Jen- review the tourism aspects of the nings, Columbus, consultant to the area, Sklnnersaid.Atthesuggestion planning commission, had repres- of Blakeslee and Thereon Johnson. ented the commission at the president of the local commission. American Economic Convention however, Skinner wllllook Into the held in Boston and had also possibilities of a local meeting on the represent!'d the commission at a tourism subject before a district n)lmber of other area planning meeting is held. Skinner suggested meetings. Blakeslee said he has development of river f;IcUlties, bus checked with Meigs County Com- tours, a farm market , a floating missioners on the employment of a restaurant as examples of tourist full time planner and has been attractions which might be deveadvised that the job description for (ConUnued on page lOi Smith surgery POMEROY - All students inter· ested in participating In Meigs Junior High football are to report to the Meigs Junior High Stadium at 6 p .m. Monday . . that the ordinance does not provide an increase for dispatchers after their first six monlhs of work. A discussion brought out that some correction should be made in thl!t area. Then it was reported that the Pomeroy Board of PubUc Affairs had recommended that the ordinance provide an eight percent increase for Its six water department workers while other vUlage workers such as pollee and street department workers are going to receivl' under the ordinance a five percent Increase. . Councilman Larry Wehrung commented that tlle Increase should be the same for aU village workers whether they be working under the board of public affairs or under vUiage councU. Wehrilng recom· mended a five percent Increase to all workers and reconsideration for another five percent next year. However, It was reported that the board ol public affairs had Indicated It wui not accept an Increase of Access road years away treasu~r. RACINE ~Racine Chapter 124, Order of Eastern Star, meets 7:30 p.m . Monday at the temple. There will he a 25 year pin presentation. Potluck refreshments will be served. :26 Centa A MUltimedia Inc. Newapaper Pomeroy employees will .get raises YOU SHOULD KNOW Elmo Smith of the Darwin area who has been employed at the Kaiser Aluminum Corp., has undergone heart bypass surgery In Columbus and is expected to be hospitalized for at least the next 10 days. CardS may be sent to him at University Hospital. 410 West 10th Ave .. Columbus. Ohio. 1 Section. 10 Pages • r-==-:===-===-==-==-~==---------_1~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ CI1H~ en tine Pomerqy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, August 6, 1985 Copyrighted 1985 Seamless - Janet, London; Kill-en Lisle, Jason and Nick, West Jefferson; Dorothy Yates, Oak Hill; Tamm!Nelsonand JohnWUllams,Middleport; BobJr., and Teresa WU!iams, Pomeroy; ·Roy and Rose Ann Jenkins, Kim· herly and Rochelle, Forest Run; Bob and Esther Harden and .Mary · and Don Lisle, Syracuse. Earl Harden was unable to attend due to illness. at e Rutland gardeners have meeting . An arranging workshop using classes in the Meigs County Fair flower show schedule highlighted the Monday night meeting of the · Rutland Garden Club held at the home of Mrs. Virgil Atkins. Mrs. Jack Robson, Mrs. Charles Lewis, Miss Ruby Diehl, Mrs. Chris · Diehl, anc) Mrs. Ralph Turner were ·"'the arrangers for the workshop. A tour of the lawn and garden at the Atkins home p1-eci'ded a picnic. Mrs. Lewis gave devotions using poems and prayer from the book, "Sunshine and Shadows." For roll call members named a flower they like to use for arrangements. Mrs. Robert Canaday was appointed • ULTRA LIGHTS, 5 mg. "rer", 0.4 mg. nicotine ev. per cigarette, FTC Repon JAN. '85: ULTRA liGHTS100's, 5 mg. "tar". '0.4 mg. nicotine. LIGHTS, 10 mg. "tar". O.B mg. nicotine. LIGHTS 100's, 11 mg. "rar". 0.9 mg. nicotine. KING, 16 mg. "tar", 1.2 mg. mcmine. BOX, 17 mg. "rar", 1.1 mg. nicotine, 100's: 18 mg. "tar", 1.2 mg. nicotine. av. per cigerene by FTC mer hod. I '' ~. ' was evidence that the house is being lived In-- "dogs were around, there was a camper trailer there and the lawn was reasonably well kept." Officials were in the area from about !I a .m. until nearly 7:30p.m. As to wha I happens now, Snyder said the first step wlll he to determine what ,if any, charges wtll be filed and agaillst whom. fie explained that the law is very pr<'Clse and that according to the prosecutor's office it 's almost lin· possible to convict wlthoui actually catching someone cultivating the plants. "Just because someone has rna rljuana growing on his property," he 5aid, "doesn't necessarily mean they grew it." Hesald that In the event there are no charges to be filed, then the sheriff's department will seek an order from the Common Pleas Coort to destroy the plants. Mean· while ,they will be held for evidence. Snyder urged residents to help in tlle effort to rid the county of marijuana. "We would like to hear from anyone out there who knows where some marijuana is being grown an anomyous tip, anything. Wewant to rtd this county of marijuana. It's embnrrasslng when .you can go anywhere and people say, 'Meigs Coonty, that's where all the marl· juana is grown.' We don't like that, . and we want to do something about it,·' Snyder concluded. Colwnbia Township near five patches of marijuana destroyed by fedei'QI and local offiCials Monday. BCI agents seeing .·J marijuana · inside the house, entered and confiscated the guns which are now in the custody of the Meigs County Sheriff's Department. ·' C&SOE now taking.applications for jobs COLUMBUS • (UP!i Paul Monis, laid off from the Timken Co. In January, filled out an application Monday for a job with the strikebound Columbus & Southern Ohio Electric Co. The company, hit July 15 by a strike by the International Brother· hood of Electrtcal Workers, majle applications avaUable after the union tw1ce rejected a contract '" off£r. . unemployment checks. He and his The CO!f!pany. says it has also wife have flied for bankruptcv. brought In 17 work crews from "I think peoplesbouid be thankful outside the state to help maintain they have a job," he said. "I know operations during the strike. 1 there are pros and cons to every job, "I don't have any guilt about )Jut they're going to be hurting when · walking through this (picketi line they're out of work for a whlle. It's because most of these people tough, I know. Bur I wonder~ any cr haven'tbeen ootofworkaskmgasl them knowhow tough it c an be. " have," said Morris who has Uvedon The posslb!Uty d losing their jobs Is the greatest challenge facing the local. "You Would not believe that solidarity we have now," said Jerry Harper Sr., a picketing Uneman. ''They'll replace some people, I'~ · sure. But they can't replace everyone. l There are gQing to be some who lose their jobs. 'we know they wUI," said Haq>er. It � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 08. August 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 August 5, 1985 bailey kesterson martin mount smith