https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/bb9f36c509874f3975b9bbe779211d74.pdf 88c8f80403fd25a017ebd8c4560df236 PDF Text Text Tuesday. August 6, 1986 Page-1 0-The Daily Sentinel . Pomeroy employes (Continued from page 1) Chief Legar reported that the county ladder truck had undergone · Inspection last Thursday and Friday and had "passed with Hying colors". There are a few problems with that truck but these repairs can be done for the most part by members of the department, Legar stated. Testing was done by the American Testing Co. on the 1952 ladder truck which is equipped with a 1965 engine. Chief tegar also reported that a tank Is leaking on another truck and repair of that problem will cost about $3100. However, firemen can continue to use the truck as Is for a while; he stated. Counc!l by a 3-1 vote gave a first reading to an ordinance which provides for an increase ot $3.39 a month for basic cable· television service In the town. If approved after three readings, the total monthly cost for a residence will be $10.74. It was pointed .out that the Increase Includes a request.ed rate hike requested in 19Kl but turned down by council plus a new rate hike. A letter from Consolidated Communications, Inc., operators of the system, Indicated that the Increase will not go into effect until the Improvements now being done to the system are completed. Customers will receive 14 channels under the improved system. Council members indicated they are looking for public input on "the cable television increase. Council members. Betty Baronlck, Henry Werry and Reed voted for the ordinance last night while Counc!lman Larry Wehrung casting the dissenting vote. The discussion Eagle Scout award obtained brought out that the senior citizens rate wtW remain at Its present level and Wehrung voiced Objection to this saying that he feels thepublicls subsidizing the service lor senior citizens. Mayor Seyler reported that a new water line should be installed from Sycamore St. to tbe Meigs Inn area on Second St. and then the street .should be blacktopped. He pointed out that other blacktopping should be done and If ""' the price wUI reduce from about $55 a ton to about $35a ton, Councilman Wehrungsaid that the street committee will meet and make a list of resurfacing proj!?Cts needed to be done. Councilman Reed said that be has been in contact with Rep. Jolyn &Jster and Kim Shields, vtllage consultant, In regard to the repair c1. the Union Ave. slip. Cost of the project ls about $31,000 over the estimated figures, but Reed Indicated that the situation looks J:;AGLE Roger- Scott favonible that the village may be Starcher, son of Mr. and•Mrs. 11ble to get the needed addltlcinal Roger L. S&al-clter, Pine Grove funds through the Ohio Department Road, has achieved the rank ol of Development. Mayor Seyler Eagle Soout; lhe hi«hest award reported a West Main St., service given In Boy Scouting. station is · planning to expand Its services and would need to hook into Veterans Memorial Admitted: Albert Hemsley, Syra the sewage 'tine. An EPA repres(.n. cuse; Larry E. Spencer, Racine. tatlve will be in town soon and a Discharged: Mabel Smith, Bercheck will be made to insure that the tpa Brlckles, and Mary Kennedy . line can be used by another business. It was agreed to send limestone fora small unnamed street off Union Ave., near the Price residence and to commend Ben-Tom for an excellent job in installing the new loped for Meigs County. &lth guard railing. The mayor's report Blakeslee and Johnson Indicated showing receipts of $3092 for the tourism had been suggested as a village In lines and fees during July possible solution tosomeoftbe local economic problems previously but was approved by council. had not been successful. It was suggested that the Pomeroy and Middleport Chambers of Commerce become Involved in a meeting on the matter. A theme wUI be chosen and developed. day at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Sklnner reported also that an A homemaker, Mrs. Lanning was industrial site survey update tnust born Aug. I, 1894 in Pomeroy, a be completed before December by daughter of the late Fredrick and Buckeye Hills-Hocking Valley perEva Sauvage Killinger. She Is sonnelandlndicatedthattbesurvey survived by a son, Donald Lanning, will bemeaningtul. Pomeroy, and a daughter, Leah ctearlngbouse Items were reZlnk, Cincinnati, fourgrandchlldren viewed Including: $!74,000by Woodand eight great-grandchildren. land Centers for the Headstart Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by her husband, Free clothing day set Lawrence Lanning, two brothers and a sister. The Gallia-Meigs Ckommunlty She was a member of the Trinity action agencywW hold free clothing Congregational Church In Pomeroy day for low-Income persons Thursand a memberoftheBusy Bees and day from 9 a.m until noon. The the Happy Harvesters Class of the located Inclothing the oldbank higb 1sschool church. agency's . now In Cheshire. buDding Services will be held at 1 p.m. Thursday at the Ewirig Funeral Home with burial In Beech Grove Cemetery. Friends may call at the Mostly cloudy and humid tOday funeral borne from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesdsy. The Rev. W. H. with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. the high will be near Perrin will officiate at services. 811. Partly cloudy tonight with and Wednesday with a chance of Funeral services for Nina Bar nett, 80, 152 Diamond St., Middleport, who died Saturday at Veterans Memorial Hospital, will be held at II a.m. Thursday at the Ewing Funeral Home. Miss Barnett was born at Middleport, a daughter of the late George and Nannie Barnett, on Aug. 6,19(lj .. Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by a sister, Rnsetta Hamilton, and a brother, Lawrence Barnett. She was a member of the Mt . Moriah Baptist Church in Middleport. Surviving are a sister, Julia Williams, Middleport, and several nieces and nephews. Officiating at Thursday' sservlces wUI be Rev. Nyle &lrden and burial wUI be in Beech Grove Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home alter 2 p.m. Wednesday. Paul V. Will Paul V. Will, 73, formerlyofMelgs County, died Sunday at his residence in Corpus Christl, Texas. &Jrn in ~elgs Conty, Will was the son of the late C. V. and Etta Heaton WilL He Is sqrvived by two sisters, Mrs. Audrey Rowan and Mrs .Lydia Berry, bothofBelpre,andabrother, Carl E. Will, Pomeroy. Funeral serv ices will be held Tuesday in Corpus Christi, Texas with burial in a cemetery there. Charles Williamson Charles M. "Duke" Williamson, 73, of IO:xl South East Street, Bucyrus, died Monday at the Marlon General Hospital in Marion following a short illness. &Jrn on Jan. 24, 1912 In Middleport, he was the son of the late Charles Henry Williamson and Elizabeth Burnell Wllllamson. He was fir st married to Mary E. Ross Williamson who died on Oct. 9, 19'75, and then to Gwendolyn Jaroe TeynorWilliamson who diedonJuly 15, 1980. . He is survived by a niece , Mrs. Charles (Betty) Lambert, Mason, W. Va. He was preceded in death by two sisters. Mr. Williamson was a fireman and engineer with the New York Central IW,ilroad and Conrail for :xJ years, having retired in 19T/. He moved to Bucyrus from Middleport in 1944. He Is a member of St. Paul's Lutheran Church In Bucyrus, the VFW Post 1!118, Bucyrus Moose Lodge 669, and was a veteran of World War II. Funeral services will be held at 9 a.m. on Thursday at St. Paul's Lutheran Church in Bucyrus. Graveside services wil be at 4 p.m . Thursday at the Middleport Hill Cemetery. Friends may call any time after noon on Wednesday at the Wise Funeral Home, 129 West Warren Street, Bucyrus, where the family wUI receive friends from 7 to 9 p.m. Memorial contributions may be made to tbe American Heart Associaton through th1 funeral borne. Edith M. Lanning : Mrs . Edith M. Lanning, 91, 217 Spring Ave .• Pomeroy, died M~- The highest award In Boy Scouting, the rank of Eagle, has been achieved by Roger Scott Starcher, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roger L. Starcher, Pine Grove Road. The award was conferred upon Starcher by Gall Osborne, Scoutmaster olTroop235, during a special candlelight ceremony Friday evenlltg atCampKiashuta near Chester. · Starcher began his scouting career at a cub scout In 1979. After earning the Arrow of Ught, he became a &JyScout In 1981. While a member of Troop 235, he has served as patrol leader, assistant patrol leader, and senior patrol leader. Helsamemberoftbe leadership corps, and an Order ol 1 the Arrow Brotherhood member. Starcher has earned 12 skill awards and 22 merit badges. He was also recipient of a Scouter of the Year trophy at the Meigs Coonty Junior Fair last year. Bill Slm, Assistant Scoutmaster of Troop . 235, staied that Starcher's Eagle service project Involved many hours of cleaning and painting at theKenoChurchofChrlst.Healso constructed a new church sign and cleared the church parking area. Tom Reed presided as master ot ceremonies for the event which began with the invocation and a poem byPauiReed.RoyDowellarid members of Troop 235 presented a Eastern High School. , candlelight ceremony representing the twelve points of tbe Boy Scout Law. S1m read the Eagle charge and Gall Osborne gave the Life Scout Certification. Frank DeCiemente, by the authority of the National Colurt of HonoroltbeBoyScoutsofAmerlca, pronounced Starcher an ~gle Scout. Osborne presented tbe Eagle pin and &Jb Anns read and presented the Eagle badge. Roger Starcbi!r pn!sented his son the Eagle Scout certlfk:ate from the National Court .of Honor. Starcher ·!ben presented his mother the miniature Eagle pin, which ls emblematic of paternal faith, love and encouragement. Area Eagle Scouts participating in tile ceremony Included Eugene Church, Mike Edwards, John Morris, Randy Jlllurray, Greg Thomas, Danny Will and Walter Walker. Osborne said: "Scott has proven himself to be a good clllzen who will work to help others. He has proven to. be a good troop leader and by doing so has taken the final steps to the rank of Eagle Scout." Osborne also noted that Starcher lsChester'sftrstEagleScout.JoAnn Newsome, den motberd.CubScout Troop 235, presented a trophy to Starcher In recognition of his being the first cub scout from Chester togo forward and attain the Eagle rank. Starcher Is a sophomore at • Program; an$18,000requestbythe MelgsCountyCouncUonAglngfora new vehicle; $52,000· for a public transportation system which ls now functioning In the county; $7.,000 lor anaccessroadatCarpen'sNursery, and $100,000 for the Dairy 'Queen Brazier Restaurant in Middleport, which has been approved. Robert First of tbe Meigs SoU and Water Conservation District reported that soU information Is being secured In the Five Points and Hobson areas, which aredeslgnated for possible Industrial development. Plan hymm sinJ{ ' The Middleport Church of Christ In Christian Union, Pearl Street will be havingsa hymn sing Saturday at 7: 30 p.m. peclal Singing wlll be by Dan Hayman and the Country Hymntimers. The Rev' Keith Eblin Is the pastor and invites the public to "ttPnn. Meets Thursday Pocket·T .,.....,,)IIIIIIDmPqelt CLEVELAND (UP!) - Monday's winning Ohio Lottery numbers: Dally Number Vol.35, No.80 Copyrighted 1986 Hanes POCKET-T POCKET ? T-SHIRT SOLID COLORS, CREW NECK STYLE. 100% COTION. EXTRA LONG TO STAY IN PLACE. $413 Reg. S5. 50 ............ -~~-~~~'. ~!~! .~·. ~ ·. Pl ........ . R s7 $56 3 eg. .50 .............~iJ,-!~Jt..S!!~. \, ~.l,.u L....... .. ELBERFELDs rr.Th~e~Cihesite~riS~h~ad~e~RliveiriLodiigieii~~~~~~~~~P~O~M~EiR~O~Y~~~~~iiiii wtll 484. Ticket sales tot~led $1,197,427, with a payoff due of$479,535. PICK-4 5313. 60s. Sales Event I COLUMBUS (UPI) - Whlle members of strfklng International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers proclaim solidarity within their ranks, hundreds of job seekers are applying for their positions at the Columbus & Southern Ohio Electric Co. Strikers admit that some In the union probably will end up unemployed, but !bose on the picket lines say they are unlied In the strike. "You would not believe 'what solidarity we have now;'' said Jerry Harper Sr. , a picketing lineman. "'They'll replace some people, I'm sure, but they can't replace everyone. · ·''There are going to be some who loSe t!>elr jobs. We know they wW," said Harper. The applicants Ignored violence that occurred Monday, and the company beefed up securlty at some locations after a microwave tower was toppled In New Lexington, and a brick-throwing striker was w~rkers OFFICE HOURS 8:30-12 NOON 1:00-4:30 MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 105 EAST SECOND ABOVE BANK ONE IN POMEROY 992-6417 Halliday said tbe committee has petitions ready for citizen's signa· lures In an attempt to overturn tbe latest lncreease. · Conunlssloner Dow Saunders was the only board member to vote against the measure. "While I realize that this Is a stop gap measure," Commissioner· Miles Epling said in support of the measure, "we have a responslblllty RANGER S 5993: A:r:r~~s 8 Rural phone users. however, DEEP HOLE - Karen Werry holds a yardstick In a pothole developing on Pomeroy's E . Semnd st. The hole which could be dangerous not only to motorists but to pedestrians 14lnches deep vertically measures The city has an annual payment of to repay our debt." The higher rates, according to $464,000ona$4milllonloanfromthe City Manager Chris Morris, are Ohio Water Development Authorneeded to reduce an anticipated lty, which was used to complete the shortfall r1 approximately $132,000 city's new water treatment plant. In the water department. The plantwentintooperatlon In 1981. The Increase will raise around The new minimum rate (first $lal,000ofthe needed revenue, with 1,000 gallons) for a residential the remainder to come from - customer living In the city will go up rl!!luctlons "Ill all phases · of the from the' current $8 .25 per month to department's qJeratlons. $9.50per month_lnSeptember,and to . Current Contract: $155 . Players' Proposal: yr<- 59:!:r~v R.JOHNS, LTD. Your Dependable Jeweler ~~ ­ 'C/Jneler.t mE. .._.,., million (about one-third of current package) . annual contribution to players' (pension and benefits) fund. S25 million to fund coupled with S13 million team salary limit (salaries above $13 million would be deducted from $25 million pension contribution) or with salary cap . S40 million to fund. Salary Arbitration FAU PRirJi " -{(1'fait15T DfJI:IMIT OFHIU·D EX CI .U~ IVEL'r lfY ~ and 281nches when the yardstick Is angled Indicating thai support has broken away around the sides. Mayor filchard Seyler was notified of the lrnpendbtg danger Tuesday afternoon and workers began repair work at once. • • new package with NBC and ABC averages about $180 million a year. Owners' Proposal: . MARION - A $1.38-a-monthlncrease for the average residential custome r took effect Aug. 6, the result of a $13.5 miUion rate boost granted General Te lephone of Ohio on July 23. The Public Utilities Commission of Ohio Tuesday approved new rate schedules submitted last week by the company. $10.45 per month In Septemberl9lli. For residential customers living oulslde the city, the minimum rate will increase on September I from the current $12.37permonth to$14.25 per month. In 1986, the rate will jump to $15.64 per month. A J une referendum vot e rejected by a 4-1 margin an ordinance that would have Increased municipal rates by an average of 38 percent. Strike could have es in Baseball Negotiations devastating impact o~AX~ '85 · Our full lifeti me w:.rril nt); . wires supporting it were cut. and a brick-throwing striker was arrested in Conesville. According to an affidavit !Ued with the request for Monday's order, masses of pickets have blocked access by non-striking workers to company sites. In an Aug. 19 hearing, Britt will determine whether to extend the two-week · order with a permanent injunction. Temporary restraining orders also are in effect In Coshocton, Athens and Pickaway counties, Non-striking workers and Supervisors have maintained service to customers in central and southern Ohio. The company said it also has brought in 17 work crews from outside the state to help maintain ~rations during the strike. At Issue in tbewalkoutaresentorlty rlghts,lengtb of the work day and par t -time employee hiring practices. okays rate hike Television Revenues naml' option) job, but they're going to be hurt~g when lhey're out of work for awhile. It'slough, I know, but I wonder If any of them know how tough It can be." A few C&SOE employees have returned to work since Saturday's second union rejection of the contract proposal, Julien said. Union shop steward Charles Holland put that number at "just four or five.'' The company has fired at least two employees and beefed up security In the wake of strike-related violence in central and southern Ohio. c&SOE also has obtalined four court orders to Umlt picketing. The fourth order was Issued Monday by Franklin County Common Pleas Judge James Britt, who said there could be only three-pickets outside any r1 the 85 company facUlty In Franklin County. The order was Issued after a 200- foot microwave transmission tower in New Lexington fell when the PUCO •• GALL)POL!l) - The Gallipolis City Commission voted, 4-1, Tues· day night to raise municipal water rates by 15 percent In September and another 10 percent In September 19lli. Meanwhile, Gallipolis ~itorney John Halliday said thls morning the committee that successfully defeated, through petition, a water rate increase passed last October has been reactivated. ' AnORNEY-AT·LAW cuStom h.'atures (''XCepl full proclaim solidarity Falling tree causes long power shortage addition, the outage stopped air A tree falling in the wrong conditioning although It was not an direction led to a four and one-half unusually want) day and Of course, hour power outage for almost 2500 lighting In business establishments · customers of the Columbus and was out which made It difficult for Southern Ohio Ele ctric Co. customers to see. Tuesday. Ron McDage, local manager of The Middleport Department the company, reported that a logger Store stayed open and resorted to from Ewlnglon was felling trees In the use d. flashlights lor customers the Leading Creek Road area, and who needed to go to the rear ci the just as one large tree was ready to store, the front portion of the come down, a wind sent It In the busin""-' being Ughted by the natural wrong dtrectlon Into power lines. light outside. Personnel of the Workers of the company switched . department store lndlcall!d that the thepowey otr at the sub-station untO time was· wetr spent In handling the tree could be rerroved from the business details other than normal lines and repairS made. The incident sales, sort of a "catch up" period. took place about 1: :xJ p .m. and Vaughan's Cardinal remained $ervlce was restored at 6 p.m. 1 open. Registers operated electriMost of the customers affected cally were opened with keys and were in Middleport, Bradbury, and checkers resorted to paper and the Lincoln Heights and business pencil to wrtte down the amounts ci section of Pomeroy. McDade said purchases by customers, with the the outage affected 2,469customers. Information being fed into the The outageaflected business opera- regular register operations when tions in Middleport and Pomeroy. power was restored. Flashlights Some businesses such as Fruth were used in darker parts of the Pharmacy closed during the length store. Beauty shops were affected of the outage. A spokesperson said by tbe outage being unable to • that cash registers could not be perform some of their reguiarwork operated during the outage and because of the lack of electricity. computers used In the pharmacy Phone service was also affected by (Continued on page 10) department could not be used. In 26 Cent• A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Attorney Halliday reactivates·rate opposition group D. MICHAEL MULLEN • The thn·~ mm t pnpul.u styl('s • All s pccit~ l1 lpli t 1n o, & 2 Sectioni,, 14 Pages Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday. August 7, 1985 arrested In ConesvUie. The utlllty, struck July 15, Monday began accepting applications to replace the strikers, wbo twice have rejected a contract offer. "We've been swamped" with applications, company spokesman Marshall Julien said Tuesday, adding that new workers could be on the job by the end of the ·week. Paul Morris, laid off frnm the Tlmken Co. In January , did not hesitate In joining hundreds r:t other people ftlllng out applications thls. week. "I don't have any guilt about walking through this (picket) line because most of these people haven't been out of work as long as I have,'' said Morris, who has lived on unennployme!lt checks. He and his wife have Wed lor bankruptcy. "I think people should be thankful they have a job," said Morris. "I know there are pros and cons to everY • en tine at y Striking C&SOE showers and thunderstorms. The low will be In the mid 60s and highs Wednesday in the mid 80s. Extended Forecast Thursday throogh Saturday Chance of showers 'Thursday and lair weather Friday and Saturday. 1Ughswillbelnlhe80sandlowslnthe • e Weather forecast Winning lollery number ••PIIP' Challenger returns It SALE .f,pr exhibit deadline Mit · d. •••--'-(C_o_nt_lnu...;.~_f_ro_m..:.pa...;ge:...·...;IJ~- r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;~~~;!;========~ A ccess roa 1 Nina Barnett I Current Contract: Any player with tWo years major league experience and unaole to reach agreement with his club on salary can seek arbitration : Minimum salary of 540,000. Owners' Proposal: Lim it arbitration to players with three years experience. · Lim it salary increases to double previous salary. . PlaYers' Proposal: Cla im change to three years experience would be unfair · to second and third year players. Mtn1mum salary of S70,000. between owaen and players~ union failed to produce ON STRIKE AGAIN - MaJor league baseball an o.p eemelll. This UPI p-ap hie smwslbe difference players went on llhike Tuesday nllht for the second ~ In ftve years 118 a laot-dllch nepllatln« 8ellllon \" In the~. (UPI). NEW YORK (UPI) - When the Anaheim Stadium during the day roughly 700 professional baseba!l and Is a tlckettaker at night , was left players went on strike Tuesday, disconsolate by' the announced more than two-dozen cities, strike. A number of cities like Philadelhundreds of municipal employees and thousands of part-Time workers phia, which own and operate maj9r across the country siruck' out as league ballparks, face revenue losses In the mltilons of dollars. well. It Is estimated that the city of Judging by the imMct of the ·seven-week walkout by the players Boston lost $18,000 in tax revenues In lll81, the cancellation of every and $ffi0,000 in local commerce for game will directly affect everyone every home game cancelled during from parkinglotatteqdants !Jlenllre the I!& work stoppage. Cincinnati's business communities that depend mayor put the figure at $900,00) per on the income genera ted by game for his city. Atlanta, meanwhile, had to Increase Its local taxe' major-league baseball. The failure of negotiators for both to recover what they lost in lncor le the owners .and the players to put from Braves games that were never · enough on the bargaining table thus played over those 50 days. In addition, a prolonged strlke could end up starving people of could mean the end oftbe Mariners much-needed Income. "It can have a devastallng in Seattle and the Pirates in economic Impact on quite a lew . Pittsburgh. Mayor Charles Royer said a long people," said John Morley, an official with Harry M. Stevens, one baseball strike would release the of the nation's largest ballpark city from Its Oct. 31 deadline to help concessionaires with franchises In the Mariners with tbelr new lease at New York, Boston and San the Kingdome. He said the city Is not bound to provide the Mariners with Francisco. Morley, wbo oversees 1,<00 em- UXl,OOO In tax relief or other ployees at Shea Stadium alone, put subsidies because of the strike. the CO!il r1 a lost week at roughly $5 Mariners owner George Argyros million lor his company, said earlier this season he would be Debbie Engle, who runs tours of (Cantin~ on page 10) may end up with a monthly bill lower than they are now paying. · That stems from a Public Utilities Commission of Ohio ruling to reduce zone rates by ·one-third and a request by , General to eliminate zones or enlarge base rate areas in 48 exchangers. R.R. Randall of Marton, vice president-general manager, said rural customers traditionally have paid a higher rate than urban users. The a mount is determined by zones, which are based on population density and dist;l.Dce from the exchange switching center. More than 210,000 customers, who reside in rural or suburban locations, will be affected. 1\mong other changes that took effect Aug. 6: - Local calls from pay phones cost 25 cents, up from a! cenls. - Unlisted telephone numbers rose to $1.25 a month from 75 cents. - A 23-cent monthly charge was established for maintenance or telephone wiring inside a house or business. Customers can avoid this charge by assuming responsibility for maintaining thei r own wiring. To do so they msut call the company's service order center within 60 days. Customers opting to pay the maintery,!IJ1fe fee wlll not be charged an additional amount If the company has to repair their wiring. - A charge of 50 cents a call applies if a customer requests an operator to verify tha t a line has conversa tion on it. The charge will be assessed only If the line Is In use. -A repair visi t c harge of $10.05 was estab1ished 1o cover travel time to a customer's premises to repair !' rented single-,line phone. This does not apply t~ pa rty.line users. The charge ca n be avoided If the customer takes a phone to a repair facility designated by the company. , Optional Usage Sensitive Service (l'neasured service I' will be offered In Bellevue. Oak Harbor, Huron and Montrose. A six-month comparison billing test will be conducted before the service goes live, he said . The PUCO rejected General Telephone's request for mandatory USS In The four exchanges . Instead, It sa id The service should be optionaL Guns, ammo missing Pomeroy Pollee are investigating a bt•eal\!ng and entering attbeJ.and R. Sports Shop onE . Main St. Poli<;e said that entrance to the shop was gained by breaking out a rear window. Several guns and a quantity of ammunition were taken along with $Ill In cash. Herman Henry of tbe BCI ls assisting In the investlgatlo'l( �- ..-------- ---------~ -· 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA: ~~ . ts: m~ ..,..,__, ._..,..., r-.-., d·= ~v . . ROBERT L .. WINGETf Publisher BOB HOEFLICH General Manager PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/Controller DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor , LETTERS OF OPlNION are wel<..vme. They should be less than 300 words !Qng. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed with name, address and telephone number . No Un signed l~tters'\~'111 be published: LetterS should be l.n good taste, addressing Issues. not personalities. any number · of reasons wlzy we Mr. Lowell Ponte, who Is roving science editor for Reader's Digest, has organized a group that calls Itself People Against Pepskl , a valiant effort to vernacularlze the organization's purpose. It Is to moblllze a national boycott of Pepsi-Cola on the grounds that the company Is striving diligently to Increase production In the Soviet Union from the current level of $:W million per year to double that figure In 1990. Mr. Ponte could of course adduce should have moral qualms about trading with the Soviet Onlol), but he elects In his fliers to point to just one, more or less · by way of synedoche. Recently the Soviet Union has taken to dropping from airplanes, In resistance areas In Afghanistan, toy dolls. Little children pick these up, and guess what happens? Right. They explode, leaving the chUdren without hands. Mr. Ponte takes the position that In trading with .the Soviet Union we . are, however Indirectly, Involved in blowing up the hands of Af!lhan children. Those who tell you that the jolnerwork In that logic Is just a little too attenuated to sta11d up wUl have a problem telling us how It Is that we are responsible for apartheid In South Africa to the extent that we trade there. He points to the wonderful example of Geraldine Ferraro. You wUlrememherheras the lady who went from promoting the Democratic national platform to promoting Peps~Cola, unques- ~1"1"A.c:ilt<a8E fORt' WOltM ~-~6~ KU~ME £>-11 "Expensive stack scrubbers would be mandated, rather than giving utilities a choice of burning low-sulfur coals like those mined In Montana and Wyoming but also readily ava ilable In Kentucky and West Virginia, right In the heart or the high-sulfur coal belt . "It Is not fair for electricity users tn: the west to be required to pay heavy extra charges over a 10-year period to utilities In states like Ohio, where air standards compliance has been low, permitting lower electrical rates used to attract new Industries, some of which might have gone to states with cleaner utUities." In another article one week later, datelined Washington, the EPA has been ordered by a Federal Judge to reduce emissions of sulfur dioxide by electrical power plants and other sources In Kentucky, Ohio, India na, I WEU., ~~IO,li5 BEtN ~i ~Wi~ ~QU ON ~E i&\M, AI-\~ 'u\5,i Ml~\nt ~~I Ct. ~OU'Q CA~iiO ~IVS BE'kJ~i; ~0~ Go1 Today in history Today Is Wednesday, Aug. 7, the 219th day of 191l5 with 146 to follow. The moon Is approaching Its last quarter. The morning stars are Venus and Mars. The evening starsare Mercury, Jupiter and Saturn. Thoiie.born on this date are under the sign of Leo. They include the World war I spy and courtesan known as Mala Harl, in 1876; statesman Ralph J, 'Bunche In 1904; film director Nicholas Ray ("Rebel Without a Cause") in 19ll, and bandleader Doc Severlnsen in 1927 (age 58).--On thiS date In hiStory: In 1782, the Order of the Purple Heart was established by Gen. George Washington to honor Americans wounded in the ~olutionary War.' : In 1912, U.S. Marines launched Amerlca'sflrstotfenslveln WorldWarll, :landing on the Pacific Island ol Guadalcanal. In 1963. Jacqueline Kennedy became the nrst president's wife to give birth while he was In the White House since the days of Grover Cleveland. The Infant, Patrick Bouvier Kennedy, died two days later. In 1971, the Apollo-15 moon ship returned to Earth safely despite faUure ot one of Its three parachutes during splashdown In the Pacific. In ll!f*, the Washington Legal Foundation, in a complaint to till! House · Ethlcs Committee, said Democratic vice presidential candidate Geraldine _. . Ferraro violated the fthlcs In Government Act by falling y> report her husband's flllances. . , , tlonably a higher pursuit. She was accosted last May about PepsiCola, the complaint of tbe questioner being that Pepsi had a plant In South Africa. "I'm glad you asked me that question," Ms. Ferraro said Instantly, "Because I have news for you, which Is that Pepsi Is going to sell Its plant In South Africa. It It weren't tor this, you can bet your bottom dollar'that I would have notWng to do with Pepsi-Cola .... So that we had here the same person requiring divest· ment In South Africa and tacitly encouraging vigorous expansion of actlylty In the Soviet Union. But of course the hypocrisy Is · obvious, and we owe It to those who engage in It to try to understand their position. To make out the best case we can for them, I suppose the rationale would be somewhat as follows: · Look (they'd say), the tact of It Is that there Isn't anything we can do about a nuclear war, which we aren't about to wage, what can we do about Afghanistan? For that matter, what can we do about martial law In Poland? For that matter, what can we do about the persecution of Jews Inside the SOviet Union? "Now treat him right and he'll make you a nice house pet. II Procurement rules WASHINGTON - Applying the Army's talent for camouflage, two military posts In the WasWngton area hid some purchases that might have raised eyebrows. These ranged from personal computers to a coffee maker and an exercise machine. The purchases were disguised as "educational services" to bypass proper procurement channels. Why did military officials Ignore regulations? Because It was "easier a nd faster," Army auditors were told by those responsible . It was also, the auditors added, more expensive. The two bases that tampered with the rules were Walter Reed Medical Center In Washington, D.C., a nd Fort Belvoir in nearby Virginia . In flscal1982 and 1983, the years covered by the audit, the hases hough! about S235,000 In equipment without going through the required competitive-bidding process.. The auditors' report, which has nevf!r been made public, concluded that the educational services -were "not cost effective" and inducted "unnecessary administrative fees" - not to mention the regulations that were outflanked. The questionable equipment purchases made through' an " Interagency agreement" with the Agri culture Department's Graduate School. But the school, which is self-supporting and thus d0<1s not get funds appropriated by Congress, Is no Jonger allowed to makP such lnter·agency qgreements, according lo a General Accounting Office ruling. All Its agreements, estimated as high as $3(1 million over a four-year period, will be terminated as of Sept. ro. In fact, the school's inter-agency agreements were the subject by our reporter Kenneth Reid, Fort Bel· . voir paid the Graduate School $21,685 for word-processing equipment In 1982, and $77,00:> for office equipment, furniture and supplies In 1982-83. It_also purchased data processors from the school as part of Its educational service. The Items purchased Included a microwave oven , a bar stool, a coffee maker, slide projectors, desk lamps, a belt massager or exercise machine, two 12-by-19.5 -foot carpets a nd 100 tables and chairs. A . STRIKE BRIEFING - Don Fehr, acting IIJre!ltor ol Players Association, (botlom, right) holds briefing Tuesday oo the tllalus ol baseball negotiations as Blue Jays' Rick Martinez. (lell) and PhDIIes' Kent Tekulve Hsten In at Players Asooclallon headquarien. Major League baseball players went on strike Tuesday lor the second lime In live years as last-ditch negotlalions failed. (UPI). Diamond negotiations· resuming this morning NEW YORK (UPI) - Major league baseball's owners and players headed hack to the bargaining table early today to try to reach an agreement on a new labor contract that will end a one-day old strike which has already cost cities aud workers millions of dollars in Now South Africa Is just plain different, for one very simple reason: South Africa Is a country run by five mUllon whltes, and five · mUllon whites aren't much of a problem, If you add up all the pressure that can be exerted by a couple of hundred million Americans, a like number of EUropeans, and a like number of Rw;slans. revenues. ' ,'J5(),(0}. I the audliors, noting that the Graduate School charged overhead fees of anywher" from six percent to ro percent, said the school made a $49,450 profit on , Its Army contracts In 1983. The auditors recommended that the fees be returned, but the school spokesman said It has no intention of returning the $49,450. "These fees were not a profit, " he said. "It cost that much to do business with the Army." As for the reasoning behind the two posts' camouflaging their equipment purcl\ases, the a udit stated: "Responsible personnel ... told us that they used the school to acquire Items because It was easier a nd faster than acquiring them through normal acquisition channels." A Walter Reed employee told the auditors that the procedure "was viewed as a time-saving measure for all concerned." But the shortcut clearly violates Army regulations. As one Pentagon publtc~lnformatlon offloer recalled his equlsltlonlng days at Fort Sill, Okla., "We had to submit a justification tor everything down to our jockey shorts." UNDER TilE DOME: After a private meeting a few weeks ago between General Dynamics' new vice chairman, Stanley C. Pace, and Rep. John Dlngell, D-Mich., Investigators for Dlngell's subcommittee looking Into the giant defense contractor's dealings wUI get a little more cooperation from the company. General Dynamics Is gathering all Its notes, logs and records on the sale of F-16s to · Turkey to hand over to Dingell's relatives. They may also be given access to other files In the company's overseas business, and wlll be allowed to Interview secretaries In the firm 's WasWngton lobbying office. The major Issue Is the salary arbitration. The owners remain ' Insistent that an artificially low salary be Imposed on the players. "We tried every avenue we knew how to see If there was Interest In reaching an agreement. II seems to me It's a sad thing In this country when you have an industry that acts as a monopoly and the players cannot bargain in a free market. At the moment. I d<;m't see a way out. Where we are Is mt good.' ' However, Lee MacPhail, Chief negotiator for the owners, thought the 8% hours talks had produced some forward movement. "In Lee's opinion, some progress was made, especially in $alary arbitration and the benefit ptan," said Bob Fishel, aspokesmanfot the owners. Fehr disagreed. ''I'm sure Lee wants to put the best face on, but It ought not to mtntmize where we are," added Fehr. "If you ask me are we any closer, I'd say 'No.' If you ask me If we're going to try again tomorrow. I'd say 'Yes.' Maybe I gave Lee an idea he hasn't told me about yet. "If the matter proceeds any longer, the players are not ·gotng to be willing to settle tor what they would have before the strike. If you have any doubts about that, just remember 1981.'' ,~ · Despite pleas from Congress to settle the issue, the Major Leaglie Players Association called its second strike in five seasons Monday When day-long negotiating meetIngs failed to produce a solution to the problems of salary arbitration and JJ!!nslon fund contributions that have plagued the talks sinoe they began last November. As a result, 13 games scheduled for Tuesday night were canoeled and, unless an agreement Is reached early today, Wednesday's games wUI be wiped out as well. Negotiations began again today at 9: 30 a.m. EDI' at an undisclosed Jack Anderson'& Dale VanAtta Graduate School spokesman said the purchase of the belt massager was an "error." The bar stool was used as a classroom perch for a teacher, and the microwave and coflee maker were used In the lunchroom. Walter Reed paid the school $89,600 for data-processing gear, without the high-level approval required for purchases above attendant said he would only charge ' us $1- with no refund." Kevin Dennis and Tony 1J1ompson, both of Gallipolis, Ohio, are alSO spending their family vacations in Cincinnati. They had had their tickets for over two months, and It wasn't untU about 6 p.m. they found out Tuesday's game was not being played. "I think this shows the players don't love the game like they used to, " Dennis said. "It shows they are m t o/Ullng to make a sacrifice. " Ballester()s favored at Cherry Hills NEll Coal mining issue Illinois, West Virginia, Michigan and Tetmessee. It Is interesting to note that seven days before Reagan took office the head of the EPA under Carter wrote a letter to Secretary of State Muskle that "acid deposition" from the midwest was "endangering public welfare In Canada and the U.S." Shortly thereafter, Reagan says, "Forget it, boys . No problem." I contend that as individuals or coporate entities there are no guarantees that ·life will go on forever or without change. Southeast Ohio must face the fact that some day coa l mining will come to an e nd . In the meantime, those who have voluntarily entered the world of coal must either accept responsibility for cleaning up their act or resign. In closing, would like to say a word to the resid<;>nts of the Meigs Cou nty area. Tome, the Sporn plant across from Racine, where I was born and raised, Is the most monstrous monolith possible to set down in a pastoral and pristine setting. II has no place there. I expect It came about through "political clout," wWch Mrs. Sellers so abhors. Looking Into the bottomless pit at Letart in April left me saddened. Places where I picked strawberries in the '30s are now wastelands - old and proud-homes are boarded or have disappeared. And now, some, at least, are cla moring for a speedway across the country from Ravenswood to Route 7. . Believe me! The isolation of Meigs County is its redeeming value. As some wise sage once remarked, "Be careful what you wish for - .you may get it." Incidentally, the gentleman from Middleport is my brother.- Floyd W. Clark, 650<1 NE 9th, Portland, Orego n 97211. The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 CINCINNATI (UPI) The Instead, Reds publicity director Jim play," Jones said. "So we drove all Johnny Bench plaqueoutslde River- Ferguson said the game had been the way down here from the Kings front Stadium had probably never "postponed,'' negotiations were Island Campground. I gness now continuing and there Is a possibility we'll go back and play cards." been looked at so much. But for fans Rose Jones of Cambridge, Rita's games could be played Wednesday. mUUng around the stadium Tues· sister-In-law, But on the plaza levefoutslde, the said this was the first day evening, there was little else to fans' main conoern was Tuesday's game she was going to in four years. do. ' game. "This really turns me against the . • They had come to <;ee a baseball players. I'd like to make one-eighth "We . h ave hild our tickets for' .a · game betweeJI the Reds and San · of what they'regetting,"RoseJones whUe. We even stayed an extra day Diego. But due a walkout by the · for this," said Rita Jones of Newark, said. players there Was no hasebaU at The Jones' said theyhadnowayof Riverfront Tuesday . Many had Ohio, who was vacationing with her knowing there would not be a game. traveled quite a distartce or were family' In the Cincinnati area. "We got an Idea they might not be Newark Is approxbnately two and a going to the game as part of a playing when we drove up to the half hours from Cincinnati. vacactlon. lot," Rose said. "The sign parking "We called here thiS afternoon In the Reds' front office, the word said 'Campers - $12' aiJd the and they said they were going to "strike" was not being used. The Pepski crusade _____w_il_lia_m_F._.B_uc_k_ley_Jr. Letter to editor I have been following, with amusement, letters from the lady In Racine and the gentleman in Middleport. I have known them · botll longer than' either would probably care to admit. I will make specific reference to a letter to the editor from Mrs. Sellers printed In the Sentinel of' July 17ln which she takes the state law-makers to task for trying to put coal mining and oU and gas well drilling in southeast Ohio out of business. I wish to direct my comments In the coal mining Issue. · A few days prior to receiving the Sentinel with the lady's letter, "! read an editorial in the Oregonian: "Unfair Acid Rain Costs." A few quotes from the editorial - "The heavy midwest users of high-sulfur coal that contributes to the acid rain problem stU! are pushing legislation that .would penalize electricity users In the west by charging them part of the cleanup costs - costs that would be unfair and also excessively high. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Gallipolitans anlong' disappointed Riverfront faD:S.. Commentary The Daily Sentinel - round of the U.S. Open that championship wolild have had an 18-hole playoff between a South African, a Canadian and a Taiwanese. . Ballesteros has won two Masters and two British Opens and Is obviously in good form to add the PGA title to that list. "To win here would g<-1 me closer to the grand slam 1a win in all four major championships)," Ballesteros said. "That is the goal of my career. "You go through periods when you don't have any coofldence and you don't Wt the baD so good. II is a funny game. "Then you· go · through periods · When It looks so easy. Right oowmy' · confidence is quite Wgh. This course suits my game." It is easy to see why Ballester<ls' confidence is high. He Is the 13th leading money winner on the American tour thiS year even though he has-played in only eight events in this country. In four of his last five American tournaments he has finished first 1at New Orleans), lied for second (at the Masters I, tied for fifth (at the U.S. Open) and third (last week at the Western Open) . The two sides met three times tor a total of 8% hours Tuesday, giving indications that a settlement might be near. However, Donald Fehr, acting director of the Players Association, said they were still far apart on the major Issues. ' ''Theownershavemlscalulated,'' said Fehr. "We are far apart. The owners thought they could have ' things wrapped up by 6 o'rlock. The important Issues have not been resolved. We are hung up on the salary cap Issue. " I can't say I expect anything to come about toendthe strlkequlckly. DOWNING-CHILDS AND MULLEN INSURANCE 113 SECOND AVE. POMEROY CALL 992-3381 992-2342 ~-----~ ·· ,---------....,.-----------------1 • YES, WE'RE OPEN· a site. 'I DENVER, Colo. (UP!) -There are 15 non-American players tal;ing part In tbe PGA championship tWs year and the way 1985 has gone so far, theodds\lppeartofavorofoneof them this week at Cherry Hills Country Club. "That's good, " said Spain 's Seve Ballesteros, who usually Is the most dangerous of those who come to the United States to play. The three previous major champlonsWps this year have come close to helng an all-foreign show. Bernhru:d Langer of West Germany overcame a four-shot deficit on the back nine at the Augusta National and captured the Masters. · Britain's sandy Lyle took the Brttish Open, repelling a smallish American challenge. And If Andy North had not held Wmself together' during the final Complete Service Needs SPECIAL TUNE-UPS, AIR CONDITIONING OIL FILTER. LUBES Call (304lc.t?!:7356 · ·' I I. ONE TIME CLEAN OUT REGULAR NOW $~0 53500 (FREE)TERMITE INSPECTION ! $ oooo 1 1• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • - OFF CALL 992-2594 or 992-6421 For An Appointment ' II I !. ! ON TERMITE WORK i EXCLU~E PRETREATS I CliP OUI I SAH rH IS PHONl ~UMftllfl - ...........................................1 . ' Cooper Chrysler Plymouth-Dodge, Inc. 399 South Third Middleport Legion tournament continues today . ' An idea ______________D_o_n_G_ra::_:_iff This is a report on a remarkable people-to-people undertaking a nd two even more remarkable people. First the latter, Etta and Oscar Payne of Thecmopolls, Wyo. Only once, says Etta Payne, has she felt in real danger. They were negotiating a steep hill when suddenly "aU these people seemed to just rise out of the ground." They crowded around the vehicles. A child clambered onto the bumper of a trailer ahead, fell off. bumped his head and began to bleed. " 'Oscar,' I said, 'you'd better get a guard out there.' " The Paynes were with a recrea tional vehicle caravan through ·Airtca . The Ethiopian government had Insisted they be accompanied In that country by armed guards. They hadn 't much ' wanted this protection but It turned out he needed on this oocaslon to hold bac~ the crowd. Otherwise, she's convinced, there could have been real trouble. On that same Capetown to Cairo caravan, they also heard of "a little skirmish" in Kenya and of a full-scale riot In Durban, South Alrlca, sparked by a ban on home-brewed beer. But they weren't on those scenes at the times. · Apart from the dicey encounter in , Ethiopia, three decades of trailertraveling the world have been without serious Incident for the Paynes. Still, at some point on every trip Etta asks herself, "How oould I have been crazy enough to do this?" The moment quickly passes. The next day, doubts are forgotlen. The Paynes are among many thousands of retired Americans for whom travel In recreational vehl· cles nas become a ~ay of life and more. II is adventure. Few, how- ever, are quite as adventurous as the Paynes. The next time Etta, 82, has cause to question her own sanity, she and Oscar, 90, will be In China. They are joining nine other American couples, average age 70, to travel the country as Caravan· AmericanChina. J,lving out of specially designed 20-foot Airstream trailers for 28 days, they will cover some 1.500 miles of coastal Fujlan Prpvince, only recently opened to · foreign visitors. They will be stopping In the villages, shopping In the marke ts and meeting the people. Two years being negotiated with Chinese authorities, the expedition Is the most recent and one of the more ambitious undertaken by the Wally Byam Caravan Club, named for the trailer-traveling pioneer who Initiated periodic foreign tours 30 years ago. The Paynes were along on the first one, to Mexico, and all the big ones since. They extended the African caravan In 1959 Into an 869-day world tour. Alone ("Wally By am himself tried to talk us out of it," says Etta , "but we're stubborn," ) and overland where possible but by ship where necessary, they went through the Middle East and across southern Asia. During their travels, they Uve off the land - and they live well. Etta shops locally for "the best looking fruits and vegetables you've ever seen. " In Iraq, they ate dates and rice for weeks and loved it. They sbare the late Wally's dream of some day taking traDers over Marco Polo's route across Central Asia, the ancient Silk Road. ~If It con;es to pass and they a~ stUI here, you can be sure the Paynes will he along. Meanwhile, China Is the next best thing. The trailers and tow vehicles have already been sWpped. They'll be picked up at the port of Xlamen (Amoy) by the caravanersarrlvlng by air the first week of September. The Paynes are not going Into the adventure blind to what could happen to one or both. "We talk about that, " says Etta. A daughter Is going along to help· with the driving. But there are no second thoughts.' "If you're going to worry about It," Oscar explains, "you'd hetter not go because If you feel fear, you're going to have feaf.'' Besides, the way he sees It there should always be something in life to look forward to. For Oscar Payne; that Includes the 9lsl birthday he'll be celebratIng Oct. 4 somewhere on the road to China. Berry's World ATHENS, Ohio (UPI) - Undefeated WU!oughby and Mayoard tangle today In the thlrd day of the American Legion baseball tournament. Both teams have won their two previous games. The other four games on today's schedule are in the losers' bracket .with th~ losers being s idelined. Newark meets Lancaster and Chillicothe takes on Amelia in morning games while in the afternoon defending champion Steubenville takes on the survlvorof th<' Newark-Lancaster and Upper Arlington meets the winner of the Chill icothe-Amelia game. Finals in tWs double-elimination toumament wUI be Friday with the winner going into regional competition in Minnesota. Sidney, Euclid and Oregon were eliminated Tuesday morning whUe 1)·oy and North Ridgeville-Elyria were ousted in afternoon games. Pirate farmhands top Reading club "And how Is the 'limited schedule' working out?" 'l" PHILADELPHIA !UP!)- Felix Fermin drove in a run with an eight h-inning single and relief pitcher Scott Neal pitched a hitless ninth inning to lead the Nashua Pirates to a 3-2win over the Reading Ph lilies. The Pirates pounded out seven hits and scored two additional runs in the second inning against two Phillles errors'to secure Hie win. The Phlllles, who also had seven Wts, scored runs In the first and fifth innings. Pirates pitcher Larry Lamonde, 7-5, scattered seven Wts over eight Innings and struck out live to pickup the win while Tony Evetts, 5-6, was the loser. • .. ·' • ' When temperatures take the plunge this winter. your heating bills . needn't climb. Not if you 're on Columbia 's BtJdget Payment Plan. The plan averages your bills into 12 equal payments, so there are no peaks and valleys because of the weather. Instead , the monthly amount slays the same . higher than you now pay tn the summer. but a lot lower in the winter. Rather than ups and downs. your gas bills stay on a smooth. even ·track all year 'round. It's easy to be a Budget Payment customer, too . All you do is pay the " Budget Amount " on your August bill. and you 'll be billed that amount every month . Your meter will continue to be read as usual, and each month 's bill will continue to show the amount of gas you used. A review in March determines if your . budget amount needs to be adjusted because of weather. Another good idea: sign on for Checkfree:• too. It automatically makes your gas payment from your checking account each month. so you save time , postage and check charges. Join the Columbia Budget Payment Plan. You'll take the ups and downs out of your heating bills ... and leave the high cost of winter behind . • COWMBIAGAS ,, I' • �.. FREE MUFFLER Hockey players give strike threat •• ~N'S OPEN CHAMPION - ~liddlep011's Shawn Baker utilized every ounce of his line talent to defeat Greg Osborne in the flnalo of the men's open division of the S:vracuse Open Tennis Toumament. Pictured, f-r, are winner ShaWII Baker, Bill Nease of Bank One who sponsored the event, and runner-up Greg Osborne. The Osborne-Baker match was one o( the finest of the day. c Gregg, Ruettgers deadlocked By United Press International offensive tackle, Dale Markham, a Forrest Gregg, a former All-Pro 6-foot-9, 290-pound free agent who lineman and now coach of the Green had been released by Oakland of the Bay Packers, has assumed hls U.S. Football League. stance. Ken Ruettgers, perhaps the Three injured veterans have team ' s All-Pro lineman of the returned to practice. They are futurE:, has dug in at his position on tackle Greg Koch, guard Tim the opposite s ide of contract talks. Huffman and safety Tom Flynn. As of Tuesday, il's been a standoff. Rookie Deno Foster stayed on the "I'll do everything I can to help, sidelines with a hamstring pult. but there's not really anything I can As well, defensive end Ezra do," Gregg said on theabsenceofhis Johnson is coming a long better than top draft pick out of ~thern expected after surgery last winter, Cal ifornia. "I can call Ken and tell according to Gregg. hlm: he needs to be here, but that Running back Del Rodgers, the doesn't do any good. They have their team's top punt returner last year stance and we have ours." who broke a bone in hls right ankle iii Ruettgers. who did a ttend Green a scrimmage, Is out of the hospital Bay's two mint-camps in May, has but might also be out for the season.. opted not to report until a ccntract At Miami, 14 Dolphins missed settlement is rea~hed. Time, in practice Tuesday - eight because addition to his patiencl', is running . of llijurles and six with centra~! · out, said Gregg. squabbles, including five veterans "It's five wa•ks yet (to the and Dan Marino. Coach Don Shula S£'ason) , and every day it's a mo~ said he was considering bringing iri touchy situation," said Gregg , who Jersey General wide has a reputat lon for being a former receiverNew Danny Knight for a tryout. hard-nosed ccach , " He's missing a Running back Joe Carter- tell lot. He's -missing our technique practice because of the extreme work. He'll be way behind. heat. "When it gets down to the nitty At Ruston, La., late-signing gritty, at some time you have to veteran quarterback Richard Todd determine who your 45 players are completed his first fuU day of and play with who's here," he practice. The only players not to concluded. , report are tight end Junior MUier The Pa ckers 'did sign another and llnehacker Jim Kovaeh, both with ccntract disputes. A sore shoulder has limited qual'terback Dave Wilson to only one practice session dally and llmited throwing. At Latrobe, Pa., Pittsburgh running back Frank Pollard has been sidelined indefinitely with a broken bone in his right hand . pollard, asix-yearveteran, suffered the injury Monday when he was stepped on In practice. At Houston, . veteran linebacker Grt:gg Bingham said he w ill join the Oilers' front office in a public relations position. No. 1 d_ra!t plck, defensive end Ray Childress, ls reportedly ready to sit out the season If he doesn't get $2 million for four years. person interested in obtaining a license to officiate hig h school football. ' The class will be held at Meigs High School beginning Aug. 13 at 7 p.m. Successful completion of the class will permit the person to be issued a temporaryratingforthe current year. The person may then ~ -- . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio •We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantltles•Prices -=~·~.~~:=:.=~=~!"" ODLA D The Daily Sentinel (USI'S IU-9601 National Brand Specials FOR EASY SUMMER LIVING!! A Division of Multimedia, Inc . Published ev('ry afternoon, Monday throu~h Friday, 111 Court St., Po· meroy, Ohio. by 1he Ohio Valley Pub- lishing MUFFLER INSTALLATION SPECIALISTS Compa ny / Mu lt imedia, Inc., PomE-roy. Olilo 45769, P h . 992·2156. Se· cond class postaJre P<Jid af PomNoy. 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JAR JAR DECAF TENDERBEST USDA CHOICE BEEF BONE-IN ·Full Cut Round Steaks • FOODLAND Cottage Cheese • ~ FOOD LAND ~ 59 VIVA 2°/o Milk 14K GOLD JEWELRY PLASTIC GALLON 50°/o OFF EVERY DAY Located On Main St. in Rutland *Complete Front End Parts & Service *On-Car Computer Balancing *Chassis Pasts In Stock SEE SUNDAY'S TIMES- SENTINEL FOR MEIGS COUNTY FAIR DRAWINGS • See Uf Af The F•MII Middleport Book Store 83 Mill St. . Middleport 992-2641 IIG lOY Recliners FRONT END ALIGNMENT SPECIALISTS COMPLETED THE DANA SCHOOL OF CHASSIS REBUILDING & ALIGNMENT REG. $471.95 For Appointment Call 742-2057 · IU: ,dealer now for a free water . analysis and a free fift , 'or all your picnic fun! Your Culligan Dealer has a 29-piece PIC-NIC Serving Sel for 4 and irs yours FREE! · KE.RO-SUN MODEL • Wick adjustment • Safety and emission check • New batteries And be sure to che<:k out the all-new t9B6 Toyostove models. InCludes e\lef't1hing 0 PICMIC OeetlS 4 diVIoer:l ploles. • cups. 4 lorkS. • spoons. 4 knrves 4 smoll solexl or dessert bowls. 2forge t)()<MS lot chrps or COOkies. OR MORE • • ' Lettuce t ~ HE~D - - . ..... . .. r one pepper snokers one! 0 HIIIN ~tZE 0 FUL.L. SIZE 0 QUEEN SIZE 0 KINO SIZE e·z·hold corryrng handle. com poe!I So versotllel SO p10CIICQII 49• LB. .''38 '48 - --,_ BANQUET ..... oz. 320~299 BOX Blue Bonnet ·,t "1 King_Size SUNBEAM • !'' ". ;, ._, ... ,, .. ~ t·~n·~:s,_,.:o ,., · f/'···· ··' ..,... ~~ Bluet~' Bonnet \ lv10rgonne Bread 2 20 oz. LOAVES 1LB.69e BOX 9 ·9 e A&W Root Beer, Diet or Regular 7-Up or Orange Crush . ., --- CULLIGAN OF ATHENS 28'!. Palmer St. - Athens , Ohio - 593-6366 TOLL MARGARINE QUARTERS Fried Chicken ~~~ -- ~ IJ• .,.....,, 101 8ul S..r:luJ/1/No Pnot'l• OriHra "'-•s• ~ 16 CANS Watermelon 'till •61 00 ( FRESH JUICY .... _........__ ..·-·-··-·---.. .............. ......... ............ ....... , .., _ 50'·60'.. --- ..... :-:::·-- ..... -·......-_.,....._ .............. ___ ·-·___ , una.... ,., ... ,...,.... ====-=~==~~==== ll ' Ill TOMATO SAUCE CRISP ICEBERG During the next few weeks, we'll se rvice your kerosene heater and get you ready for the co ld days of winter at our special low price. Tune-up includes: •Cleaning ThrscompleteseNrce ser !Of 4 1n gleam· mg. sturdy, dish'M:Isher·sale plashc: Pork & Beans 3 LIS. />.LL TOYOSTO\/E. AND LOOK WHAT YOU'll GET FREE: Ground Beef .lrlnt your Car, Truck or Van, Wa'll Halp Tie Down at no Extra Chart•· We fumfoh tlao. D•ltvery can Ita arrangetl. I tr FOODLAND PORK AND BEANS 7-PC. RUSTIC PINE Call your FRESH lOW IUYONEOR TRAILER LOAD ~a.t;w~, . ~ ALSO - 12 YEARS EXPERIENCE - • The Daily Sentinel Page-l ~ I ~SPECIALALL SUMMER JEWELRY Clearance·Priced FRONT-END ALIGNMENT 01\, INSPECTION and the players $5 million. ·- 7, 1986 BIBLES SUNDAY SCHOOL LITERATURE BOOKS, CHILDREN'S BOOKS MUSIC, GREETING CARDS GIFTS, ·JEWELRY uffktate a ny level of hlgh school football except varsity for the current year. Any interested person may register for the class by attending the first meeting of the class. Further Information may be. obtained by contacting David Jen· kins during the day at 992-2117 or by contacting any other local high school footblal official. DUGAN'S rCrN.tc 1 Ar r--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~---~ Football officiating class offered The Athens Chapter of Football Officials ls sponsoring an Adult Education Offica ting Class for a ny TORONTO (UPI) -The National Hockey League Players' Assoela· tion threatened Tuesday to call Its first strike during the 1986-S/ season lf major changes are not made by club owners when the eurrent · contract expires after next se~~Son. While lasHlltch talks ccntlnued to avert a major league baseball strike, hockey representallves said they had warned NHL officials of a walkout If substantial changes are · not made on the Issues of free agency and pensions. "Unless it changes drastically, the players will strike next fall ," Alan Eagleson, executive-director of the Players Association, said after meeting with player represen· tatives at a downtown hotel . The Toronto attorney said the Piayers Assocla lion had fully backed the baseball players In their dispute. The main complaint among the NHL players centred on the Issue of compensat lon. Eagleson said that after a player has completed his option he is not a free agent, but a free agent subject to com pen sa t!on in the form of draft picks and or players. Under present constraints, free agency has been nearly non-existent in hockey The association is seeking total free agency but would look at other suggestions on the Issue, Eagleson added . No players have moved under the current system in three years, he said. -Eagleson said he believed a strike cculd be averted and that some mutual ground cculd be reached. Also at issue, be said, ls the pension scheme. In addition to the negotiated deal, the players want an ' independent program In which the club owners contribute $15 million Wednetlday, ..' SO LB. BAG 89 20-22 LB. AVG,. 16 oz. BTLS• PLUS DEPOSIT •• �Wednesday. August 7, 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio .' .. By The Bend Energy credit applications due soon '· or less . In 1984, or an expected annual . Income of no more than $9,!XXl for 1985 (With Income from Jan. 1, 1985, through June :Jl, 1985, not exceeding $4,500). Those who qualify will receive a 25 or :.> percent credit, depending on their !Jlcome. ·on their heating bUis for the five-month period of December through Aprll. Bulk 1\lel users, those who share a meter or have their bWs included in their rent, will receive a one-time _payment of $125. Boster said that 233,!XXl OWoans were aided- by the energy credit program last winter. Renewal forms were mailed In June to those "U you're age 65 or older or disabled, you may qualify for help with the cost of your winter heating bllls," State Representative Jolynn Boster advised. "But you have to apply for the program by September 1, 1985, In order to quaU!y for state energy credits during the 1985-86 heating season," she warned. The Ohio Energy Credit · Program offers assistance to. Ohioans WhO meet ALL the following requirements: (1) Age 65 or older (by Dec. 31, 1985) OR totally and permanently disabled, AND (2 ) Head of household or spouse, Plan Thursday meeting A special meeting of the SOuthern Local School District Board of Education has beensetfor7::Jlp.m. Thursday at the high school. Frye, Danny Edwards. Second row , left to right Shane Grimm, Dustin Roush, Jason Weaver, l'h!Wp Baley, Bobby BarlAJn, Randy Purkey. Third row, left to right - Coaches Lee Bwngarner, John Grate and Clyde Weaver. Mee18 Thursday The Rock Springs Grange wUI meet Thunday at 8 p.m. New officers wW be elected. Route 124 and took him to Veterans; at 3: r:n p.m . Racine took Steve Norris from Counly Road 28 to the Holzer Medical Center; and at 4: 19 p.m. Middleport unit went to SOuth Second Ave. for Vanessa Blevins who was taken to Veterans. The Racine Fire Department was called to the Floyd Cumings residence In Letart for an auto fire at 11:47a.m. BLACK ROOF COATING NOW $1 Q99 County Fair exhlbltor, then you're going to have to get wilh II. SAY~ 33% ROOF COATING Now$6 19 SAVE 34% Begins Wednesday, Aug. 7 $24 MEIGS CO. HUMANE SOCIETY THRIFT SHOP MIDDLEPO.T $2 99 EBERSBACH HARDWARE ' Fill A PAPER BAG FOR.......... $100 · . 99 5 GALLON .......NOW Reg. '38.64 SAVE 34-t. ROOF CEMENT ••••••••••.• !!~~·.. .' PH. 992-2811 110 W. MAIN • Cl i!I8511.J . I'IEYNOI.DS TOfWX O J::(] . YOU SHOULD KNOW Pit bull returned to owner Monday A pil bull owned by Margaret Cox of Shady Cove Road, Middleport, which bit two women Sunday afternoon, has been returned to Its owner by the Meigs Counly dog warden. • The dog is chained and fenced, and remains under quarantine. according to the Meigs County Sheriff's Department which Investigated the incident. Officials report that Ruth Carpenter and Anna Williamson, Middleport, were visiting at the Ge~e Ratcliff home near Hobson when the pit bull dog attacked the two. Both suffered multiple lacerations of the legs and were treated at Veterans Memorial Hospita L The dog was taken into custody by the dog warden ·Sunday evening, was held 24 hours for observa tion and then returned to the owner. It remains under qu arantine, however. officials report. After Sunday' s incident , the owner told off icials thai I he dog had never bitten anyone, an d that it had been chained but had broken loose Sunday. FACT #23 Hate the taste o( your drinking The - deadline water? for registration In Shawn Bell of Pomeroy says he aU llPEfl class encan do something about lt. . ·tries, except the horse pulling Shawn Is noW representing National Safety Associates, Ind., and contest, Is 4 P-'11· this Friday. Mrs. Muriel Bradford and fair board the firm Is offering equipment for : employes will be at the talr board . Installation In the home Which wnt office 01) the Rock Spr'ings FaireUmlnate water odors, prevmt dlscolorat!Qn; provide better taste, grounds lrom 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. both remove chemicals and organics, this Thursday and Friday to accept :your entries. remove undissolved particles and Inhibits baterlal groWth among • · Members of the fair board met Monday night to put wrap up final other features. There are all sorts of aspects and details lor the upcoming fair. The board Is placing plank sealing tor · phases related to the equipment·some 1lll persons near the hillside some technical facts that Shawn stage- so If you forget to take your wm be glad . to · explain and chair alq, there'D be someplace demonstrate If you're Interested. to sit. You can reach Shawn at 33855 Also grandstand repair Is under- Hlland Road, Pomeroy, 992-7124. way and water Is being run to the center field area. Bel~ the fair, , The ronner famed Buckeye three new sets of bleachers are veterans of the 37th Infantry being Installed for the ho1'8e and Division of both World Wars I and n tractor pull fans. and the Korean Conflict w111 meet By the way, It Is hoped that holding their reunion over Labor ·"sllters" can be secured tor the Day weekend at the Holiday Inn at -<jomestlc arts departmmt- that Is Middleburg Heights. It you served :people who will take turns at a With the group, you can get all of the ·statlon near the department's Info by contacting the 37th Division exhibits throughout the fair. It Veterans ~n., 65 S. Front St., you'd he wWing to.take a tum at It, Room 7fJ7, Columbus, Ohio 43215. do roiitact Mrs. Robert Lew"ls, Pomeroy . · I goofed- yep again . You'D be pleased to know that The .upriver Brewer famUy has Brian Harden, 21, has retum{!d Indicated that they needed the from Seattle, Washington, and Is words to an old song, "Baby, Your dolngweU. Mother Like She Babied You" and I As you may recaD, Brian has had that on a recording -AI Jolson aplaStic anemia and received a yet. (lknow-sowho'sAIJolson?) bone marrow transplant on April However, when I attempted to find, 18. His sister, Tammy Nelson, 23, the recording to copy the words, the Middleport, was the donor and she record has apparmtly gone to was In Seattle for about a month as record heaven. U you happen to have the words to the song, would a result. Tanuny was sore lor some two weeks after the transplant but you let me know? the most dllDcult part tor her was They tell me a smile will get you leaving her six-month-old baby here while she made the trek to help anywhereof- course, so the Is wayto tokeep get Brian. around, Brian and his family surely smlllng. Resilents of the Stone Woods Apartmmts had iu.wilou\ recently: Arthur H. Winer and AllsOctates, IIWIII!f'S of the romplex, provided part d. the fOod (or the outing. There was live music by Joseph and Rita White, Dennis Spires and Lester McCoy. Attending were M1nnle Johnson, resident manager; Neva Grimm, Iva Stewart, George and Opal Cummins, Inez Pooler, Frances Howery, Cllfford and Irene Christy, Walter and Pearl Bunce, Louisa Jolutson, Bessie Turley, Mary Gilkey, Mae Weber, Esther Kissell, Maynard Bahr, Betty Chrlstq>herson, and Audrey Swett. to those resilents unable to attend due to Illness. · Food was delivered Cancelled Regular meeting of the Middleport Chamber of Commerce scheduled for Aug. 13has been cancelled. There wW be "block parly" meetings every Wednesday at 7 p.m. with the first one to be held at the LaSalle Restaurant. Those Interested In having a sales dlspla!i should contact Teresa Kennedy ; 992-6658. Court actions filed A lamlly reunion and gathering to honor Frances Simpkins on her 65th birthday was held recently at the home of Jack and Ella Stollings, New Hope Road, Chester. At the reunion were the children, grandAmy La Dawn Epple, daughter of chiWren and great-grandchildren of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Epple, has been Mrs. Simpkins. named an Academic All-American Attending were Ella and Jack by the National ~ndary Educa- Sto!Ungs, Joan and James Simption Council. kins, Michelle Damm, Melissa A student at Meigs Junior Hlgh Damm, Jeslca Simpkins, Linda School, Amy was nominated for the Simpkins, Frances Simpkins, Euaward by her English teacher, Mrs. nice and John Czekanskl, Aimee Emalene Pratt. Her biography w111 Czekanski, Lisa Perry, Marcia and appear In the Academic All· · Stewart Simpkins, Laura Simpkins, American Scholar Directory which Matt Simpkins, CourlneySimpklns, Is publislied nationally. Melva and Neale Drake, Pamela Scholars must earn a 3.3 or better Drake, Gladys Brown, Gall and grade point average. Only scholars Tommy Payne, Kay Brown, Cindy selected by a secondary school, and Jackie Brown, Larry Brown, counselor, or other qualified sponsor Jamie Brown, Lou Brown, Johnny are accepted. Brown, and Allen Brown. Laurel Cliff happenings Mr. and Mrs. Cedric Parker, Parker, locaL Texas, spent a week with Mr. Attendance at all services at t)le Parker's mother, Mrs. Bertha . Free·Met.hodist Church June 28 was Parker. On Sunday they had a 127. family gathering at the home of Steve Eblin was unable to attend Mrs. Parker. Present were Mr. and church on Sunday, July 28, due to Mrs. Gene Alkire, daughter Kim- Illness. . Mr. and Mrs . Sammy Lewis, berly, Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Alkire, James Ferguson, Columbus, Mr. Florida, visited recently With Mrs. and Mrs. Herman Kaspar, Mr. and Iva Pearl Powell. ~ Lewtses and Mrs. C.W. Marklns and children, Mrs. PoweD visited Sunday with Dayton; Miss Cleo Parker, James Mrs. Edna Schafer. Mr . and Mrs. Herman Kayson, Ferguson, Miss Kimberly Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Cedric Parker, Daykm, spent the weekend With r;~:ex:a:s,:M:r:':a:nd=M=rs=·=Tho=ma=s=Ge=n=e=M=rs:.:Be:r:th:a:P:a:r:ke:r:.= = =·::;:! KElLER BUSINESS SERVICES· ACCOUNTING & DATA PROCESSING ~~~~!~~.Mo~~ ~T517~~T PH. (614) 992-7270 -Payroll Processing - Federal & State Reports - Profit & looa Statements - Financial Statements -Internal Control -Tax Planning - Sales Analysis SLICED BACON ............... ::~;. $1.3 9 LINK SAUSAGE ...............!~·.. $1.99 . HILLSHIRE HOT SMITHFIELD OUR SERVICES INCLUDE -Computerized Acounting 12 OZ. SUPERIOR VACUUM PACKED Shredded.... $2.19 lb. BOILED HAM .............. ~~~·:~ ..~~-. $1.9 S HOMEMlDE . HAM SALAD ................ ~~.!~·.. $1.29 THE PROFESSIONAL SERVICE FOR A SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS t Lb. Morgarino Otrs. KRAFT ~ WIN. • • WIN. • •WIN. . • c ONIONS .................!!'$1.09 lulk Toto PIMENTO CHEESE ...................\~ s1.99 10 OZ. BIROS-EYE 1'/4 LB. ORE-IDA SHOESTRING Armstrong Carpet Valuel Leisure Lane .This class multltone sculptured saxony offers "oh-so-soft" comfort and durability. 100% Anso~ IV con· tlnuous filament nylon helps pre· vent soiling and staining. Halo· Fresh,. protection prevents growth of odor-causing bacteria. This BLACK BEAUTY is yours if you are the Grand Prize Winner in the 1985 Dairy Isle Collector Car Sweepstakes. No purchase necessary. Contest cl~ses August 31. Enter Winner must be a licensed driver. today. OFFICIAL ENTRY FORM 1985 COLLECTOR CAR SWEEPSTAKES ' Grand Prize: 1951 Nash Statesman NAM E SALE PIICED The facts speak for themselves. That's why Winston is America's Best. •• ELBERFELDS POMROY -- ·- " • ' ' _.. ,_ •.u... .. ·...'".• ... STATE - -- dairy isle i' •I • --~------ CITY - - -- - --- - - -- -- . ' - - -- - •DDAESS - - - .INSTALLED SQ. YD• . $1 499 · ULTRA LIGHTS, 5 mg. "tar", 0.4 111g. lictnine av. per cigaret11. FTC Repon JAN. '86, ULTRA liGHTS 100's, 5 mg. "tar". 0.4 mg. nicotine, LIGHTS, 10 mg. "tar", 0.8 mg. nicotine, LIGHTS 100's, 11 mg."tar". 0.9 mg. n~otine. KING, 16 mg."tar", 1.2 mg. nicotine, BOX. 17 mg. "tar", 1.1 mg. nicotine, 100's, 18 mg. "ter", 1.2 mg. nicotine, av. per cigaretta by FTC method. ' 1951 NASH STATESMAN Ar.ollM • • WINESAP APPLES ...................!?tl. 17 NEW GREEN CABBAGE ...............~!~: .. 2S< BROC OLLI SPEARS .......... !~2·••••• 79< • FACT: Over the past 30 years, Winston has sold more cigarettes than any other brand. ' YELLOW 3 Lb. Bog • FACT: Over 9 million packs of Winston are sold on an average day. Warning , The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigareue Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. 3 Lb. Bag New PARKAY .................. ~.... 89< 16 ,0z. Ind. Slicod • FACT: To ensure the finest quality, Winston uses 26 blends of select tobaccos. '• Academic All-American announced VELVEETA ...............~~!52.49 ' . 1 • ' • FACT: 194 million Winstons are smoked on an average day by people like you who appreciate quality. Graham improving Dave (Gumpy) Graham, who was injured in a fall from a tree In Syracuse last week, has been removed from the intensive care unit at Grant Hospital In Columbus. Graham underwent surgery for arm, leg and hlp Injuries received Iasl Monday in the fall. He was removed from the intensive care unit yesterday into room 514. Cards may be sent to him a t Room 514, Grant Hospital, 111 S. Grant Ave., Columbus, Ohio. Simpkins reunion held · Amy LaDawn Epple Apartment residents hold cookout: ' Two enttie5 for payment of money. a petition for dissolution and one for divorce were filed in the Meigs County Common Pleas Court Monday. The judge has issued an order to ' the Southern Ohio Coal Co. lo withhold child support payments from the salary of Dor C. Coates In the matter of Judy Coates and DorC. Coates. Mart ha Mae Snyder and Howard Snydi:>r have filed a petition gainst Jack Yates , aka John Lee Yates, Pomeroy and Parkersburg, asking for a judgment in the a mount of $lll,458 on a promissory note. They ask for the sale of properly In Pomeroy on which they hold a mortgage securing the note. Dismissed in the cout1 was the petition for dissolution of the marriage of Christine Y. Jacobs and Brian C. Jacobs. Angela Marie Haley of Middleport , and James Eugene Haley, Rutland , have petitioned the court for a dissolution of their marriage. Helen Elisa Buckland, Mlddleporl has filed .for divorce from Frankie Buckland. Tampa , Fla . ch arging gross neglect of du ty. The class 1900, Wahama High Dennis, Dublin; Timothy Duncan, W.Va.; RalphandPatlyCiark,New School, observed Its 25th reunion Columbus; Haven, W.Va.; Gary and SUe With a picnic Saturday at Krodel Mike a nd Patsy Rizer Yantis, Goodnite Miller, Jennifer and Scott, Park. Columbus; EdandCarolynMachlr. NewHaveq,W.Va.; WIIUamGreer, Phyllis Ashley, New Haven; Kenny Attmdlng were Lou and Carolyn · Nitro, W.Va.; El{ner Van Meter. and Norma Fields Greene. Hart· , DotsonMacEwan,PalmCity,Fla. ; Lesage, W.Va.: David and Ann John and Georgtanna Turnbull Zirkle and Brenda, Racine; Judy ford, W.Va.; Bill and Betty Roush Bums, ~hire. Conn.; Richard Sprouse Ginther, Long Bottom: Greer,JeffandJamie,Mason; Russ and Patty Maynard. Samantha and and Doris Mulford, Deborah and Larry and Sally Roush Ebershach Rusty, Mason; Larry and Wilma· Michael, Esmond, Di.J Dan and and Chris, Syracuse; Zorra Jones Mar llyn Schwarz Strother and Johnson, Pomeroy; Delores Mattox rine Clark Hill, West Columbia; a nd Todd, Lou1svllle, Ky.; Shirley Long, Pomeroy; Elson and Sandra Donnie a nd Sandi Bums VanMatre Dodson Ball, Toledo; Hennan and ~G~I!!!bbs~~!!K..!!an!!:d:!...!?l!!!~...!;::~~_.:an!!!,!!d£:E,!!!din!!!_a:!:,!P~o!!!in!!_t~~!!!...~~­ Judy Stewart, Charlene and Bryan, Oak Hll; Bob and Suzanne Wolpert Merkle, Plain Clly; Dennis and MarleneVanMatreHutchlnsonand every lnd!vlduat and group to help out during his stay In Seattle. He wWbegolngtotheCharlestonArea Medlca!Cmtereverytwoweeksfor checl.-ups untll further notice. It you're going to be a Meigs . 1 GALLON Classot reunion held for W ahama alums appredate~ofthedonatlonsfroni' By BOB ROEFUCB ' Smtlle SWf Wrller . ALUMINUM .FIBEIIED 5 GALLON ASPHULTUM OR FIBERATED r;:=====::;;;;::;;:::;;:=:;:::;;:;;::;;::====::;~ Emergency squads answer seven calls Seven calls were answered by units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service Monday. At 2: r:n a.m the Syracuse unit went to Racine for Doris M1ller who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital; a t 2: 59 a.m c the RuUand unit transported Margie Custerson to Veterans; al9: 59 a .m. the Pomeory unit went to Welch town Hill for Lisa Cline who wa' taken to O'Bieness Hospital. At 11:32 the Racine uhit went to the res idence of John Myers, Slate . -Page-7 Open class entries at fair due "Friday ROOF COATINGS (3) Totalannualbicomeof$9,!XXl · Wednesday, August 7, 1986 Beat of the bend riiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii AND CO-CHAMPIONS - The New Haven Dodgers were co-champions In the Bend Area Pee Wee Reese baseball league With a !1-1 record. Pictured front row, left to right - Lynn Black, Adwn Jones, Russ Wilkinson, Aaron Grate, Troy Bwngumer, Mike " ho received this assistance last year. Those who were not enrolled or did not receive a renewal form may pick up an a pplication at any of the following locations: Banks, librarIes, post offices, senior citizens centers. community action agencies,' area · agenctes en aging, district offices of the OWo Depart· ment of Taxation, and the Department of Agtng. Ohio's Energy Credit Program Is administered by the Ohio Department of Taxation. The Ohio Depart· ment of Agtng assists by providing Information and appUcatlons to senior citizens and disabled people. The ·Daily Sentine"I M«:CLURE'S DAIRY IN MIDDLEPORT McCLURE'S 3-IN-ONE ' • POTATOES .....................~:~ . S1 .2 9 42 OZ. BOLD 3 DETERGENT SOAP POWDER .............. ~~~. $2.59 29 0 Z. DEL MONTE PEACHES •••••••.•• ~ ..............c::.. Sl. 19 SPINACH ..............: ••~·:: ••• 2f$1. 19 21 OZ. VAN CAMP Pork & .Beans ..........~·:: •• 2 f$1.19 15 OZ. FRANCO AMERICAN SPAGHETTI ..................~·:: .•• 2 /99< . I 0 OZ. ORTEGA TACO SHELLS ................. ~:~ ••••• 89< 46 0 Z. HUNT'S TOMATO JUICE .~ ............ ;:~ ••••• 99< . 9t/4 OZ. ARMOUR VIENNA SAUSAGE ••••••••• ::~ ••••• 99<' 4 ROLL CHARMIN • TOILET TISSUE ................ :~~-. S1.49 32 OZ. VLASIC POLISH CRUNCHY DILL PICKLES •••••••••••••••••• ~r S1.3 9 15 OZ; STOKELY . •• .v �·-· -------- -_, working years through retirement Fifty years ago, there was no such Income Insurance for the American worker. As much as we consider Social Security part of the malristream today, it was quite a novel concept and, In some circles, considered a radlca l.propoSal. But the 'economic chaos of. the Great Depression early in that decade demanded some new approaches and solutions. When the original Economic Security Act was Introduced Into Congress, It was hotly debated in boih House-and Senate committees. In fact. there were a number of amendments proposed that would have altered the Intent and scope of the program from what President Franklin Roosevelt wanted. During the course of those debates, the bill became known as the Social Security Act and held true to the course the drafters of the original bUI had defined. When the Social Security Act ws signed Into law on Aug.14, 1935, not only were Social Security benefits autborlzed, but also unemployment compensation, aid tor the aged 'p rograms, aid for dependent chUdren, and public health services. All those programs were designed to help people struggling to recover from the Depression and to prevent the devastating economic Impact of a depression from affecting the Crooks takes command at Guam clinic •· ~issionary •• Southern California. Specialized training Includes a post doctoral fellowship In endodontics and the general post graduate course at the Naval Graduate Dental School, National Naval Medical Center, Bethesda, Md. Upon graduation in 1967, Crooks was commlssionered lieutenant, Dental Co~. U.S. Navy. He attained the rank of captain In 19!ll. His mllltary assignments Include Naval Dental Clinic, Norfolk, Va.; Armed Forces Staff College, Norfolk: Naval Dental Clinic, Yolkosuka, Japan; Naval Hospital, Yolkosuka, . Japan; Naval Graduate Dental School, Bethesda, MD stu· dent: Naval Graduate Dental School, Bethesda, MD staff member; Naval Dental Clinic, meeting held ~report on the Women's Confer- enj!e held at Granville attended by ~- Caryl Cook was given at the ~~ meeting of the Missionary - Soctety ctthe Pomeroy First Baptist Church. Jane Snouffer presided at the; meetlng noting that Mrs. Cook acl!ompanied Rhoda Hall ofMiddlepoT.i to the conference. Several lteO'Js were taken tor conference mrs. • • Washington Navy Yard. Washington D.C., USS Canopus (Holy Loch, Scotland; Charleston, S.C.; and Rota, Spain); and U.S. Naval Academy, Branch Dental Clinic, Annapolis, Md. His previous assignment was as DirEctor of Clinical Services, Fleet Liaison Officer and subsequently executive officer, Naval Dental Clinic, Charleston, S.C. Crooks Is a member ol. the American Dental Assocatlon and the American Assocaltion of Endodbntlsts. His decorations Include the Navy Acahlevement Medal, Natlnal Defense Medal, and Se;t Service Ribbon. Crooks and his wife, the torrner Nancy Jo Cornwell of Columbus,. have two sons, John and Mark. American family so profouhdly again. When considering the program to be initially Included in this landmark soctalleglslatlon, It was felt a need existed for a nationwide health insurance. However, the time was not quite right for the lde_a then; It seemed too adVanCed a concept to he passed Into law. But the notion or a medical insurance for the elderly cJidn't simply fall by the wayside. · Bills were Introduced throughout the 19tOs and 1950s until finally, the Medicare program was signed Into law 20 years ago, completlng the framework envisioned by those Nelson reunion held ' .. • '.• people wbo wrote the original Economic Security Act. · Today, • 3,3!KI Meigs Countlans have Medicare eoverage and the reimbursements for seiVIces covered by Part • A and B brought $4.4 million in to • Meigs County In 1983. : Your Social Security omce Is • planning 50th · AnniverSary commemoration activities and so are ·'' · many of the local senior citizens · · centers. Give us a call If you'd like some more Information. The local number for the Athens offlee Is 992-6622. . ,, .. •I I "< < ••· • • .• WEDNE'ODAY s:YRACUSE - The Shade River Coon Hunters wUI bold a swimming party at the Syracuse Pool from 7to 9p,m .Wednesdaytormembersand invited guests. TIIUHSDAY POMEROY ~ The Women's Aglow meets 7p.m. Thursday a t the Meigs Sen lor Citizens Center, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy , buffet dinner. Speaker wUI he Susan Ridley, Columbus, dirEctor of an ~room women's residential facilIty in Columbus. ROCK SPRINGS - Election of officers when Rock Springs Grange meetsat8 p.m . Thursday a t the hall. CHESTER - Chester Shade River Masonic Lodge meets 8 p.m. Th11rsday at the temple. POMEROY- The Eastern Local School District Board of Education _will rn€et in special session a t 7: 30 p.m. Thursday at the high school to discuss personnel and budget items. FRIDAY PORTLAND- Free clothing day wlll,be held at the Freedom Goopel Mission Church, Bald Knob, be- tween Portland and Bashan Road, Friday. SATURDAY POMEROY - Hemlock Grange meets Saturday 7: ill p.m. at the grange hall; change due to upcomIng Meigs County Fair. Election of officers to be held. Rl.JI'LAND - Rutland Bow Hunters Association meets Saturday, 8 p.m. at the clubhouse. MIDDLEPORT- Hymn sing Saturday, 7:30 p.m. a t the Middleport Church of Christ in Christian Union, with Dan Hayman and the Cou ntry Hymntimers. pop, coffeeandbakedgoodswlllalso be sold. Those Interested In renting a table may contact Marlene Putman, 3'78-6371 or Pat Martin, 378-6233. FORKED RUN - Descendants or James and Bertha Cremeans wUI hold their annual famUy reunion Saturday at Forked Ron Lake. All relatives and friends are Invited. Dinner wlll he served at 12: ill p.m . SUNDAY TUPPERS PLAIN - The 50th annual Parker reunion wlll be held on Aug. 11 at the Tuppers Plains Elementary School. The gathertng wlll begin at 12: ill with dinner to be served atl p.m. · GALLIPOLIS- Grande Squares will hold a Western style square RUTLAND- A hymnslngwillbe dance Saturday at St. Peters held at the Rutland FreewUI Baptist Episcopal Church, 541 Second Ave., · Church at 7 p.m. each evening Gall ipolis from 8: ll to 11: ll p.m. through SUnday. On Wednesday with Jirn Taylor as caller. evening a song and praise service wUI also be held. REEDSVILLE- The Reedsville United Methodist Women Will hold a RACINE - The 37th reunion of bazaar at the Reedsville firehouse the James Wolfe famUy wUI be held Saturday from 9 a .m. to 4 p.m. There Sunday at the homeofMr. andMrs. wlll be homemade Items, a bake Tom Wolfe In Racine. A covered sale, a nd yard sale Items. Individu- dish dinner Will he held at 1 p .m .. als can rent their own tablefor$5and sell thPir items a ll day. Hot dogs, POMEROX- TheannualHayesYou -Hollda school reunion wlll AIIIJay En6t Dear Lord, 1 want to thank You. For this day You ~ ~live; For the lovt> I have wlthJn my nean Of wh!ch yoU. tret'ly glw. . ,'The prlvUege to call on You; .'fu s~k to You In prayer; Know1ng that You'll hear me. For You provE'd how much you carP. ..... Meigs poet's corner ~ ' ' OpenH~ POMEROY -AnopenhoosewUI be held from 7 to 9 p.m. Saturday at the Riverboat Room of the Diamond Savings and Loan to honor Larry and Marla Grimes who are leaving Meigs County. Mrs. Grimes has been Secretary at the Meigs Junior Hlgh School ;Ind Mr. Crimes has been the high school head wrestling coach and an assistant football coach during their residency. Friends, former students and alb- · letes are Invited to attednd. 19d85 PLYMOUTH HORIZON ••:..............:.~~.~.~~~!!.~ ...... S6,800 Tht> nlllng of m:v dallv nft'ds To take me thrOul!l:h lhr day:' And knowing that whE>n I need You You'Jl never tum away. ' So now as da y Is mcl@d, And You know that I'm all r 116'"hl' U too much "' '. Guic:k> me safely throu~ . the nlgh1 . · It'snot t-uble, At thl" mention~ You r name. You saved !bf- soulthilt You ooce gave. You sho~ ~that You care; So as roch da• ~--, c•-· 11 1111 ..__,-r · When I can ""''~"·· be with You. I hope You parOOned aU my ...,. CHRYSLER-PlYMOUTH DODGE, INC. Phone 992-2594 Mitlllltport, OH. Open: 8 :00-8:00 Mon.· Thurs.; Fri. 8·8; Sat. 9·4 Prniousl Tom luo Motor• ' • ' \ 11 PC. HRIMP I .t S1.44 Wi Fri ....... ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY ~= - ,. ·: •• • --.. • ..·• ... .•..• ; '• "At the End of the Pomeroy-Mason lridgt o••••----. +oo PH.992-2556 From POINT-MASON AUTO GLASS C-1111 Collect l •• - • • J. sins, • > j- • Th.at u·s really a dream come true: J'U long to hear ttxBe wt>k:omP wtrdl, "There's a place up here lor you. Slopping now and then 10 talk , Tu t.hoBE> Wf' chanct' to ml'f."', To polnt to me the (ltffe!"f'nt ones, Saints and j:rophl.'ts of okl; To SPf' the }E'wt>lled walls so high, klOg ago, When r carne to earth to die; And told you that 'twas ;~U for 11 you 'd give mYway a try." To stop and drink mthe river ct life, And be bathed In heawnl y light; And ~erywhl'rC' I turn to look, Will bE> a arand and glorious sight. To haw Him tl'U me with a smile. or the lime we have to span•; To v,ISit ttllse wha made 11 home, Wllere there wlll be 00 wonv or ,., ,~. " J .. ..... And when I've ~ails .. . '"' tree, Oh! Here we are, I see II now, Enter in, lt '$ forever yours; Now aren' r you glad you found the key, To Wllock Heaven's Door? Not Ilk£' some who paS!It"d II ~. Who took a chance on fate ; And rn the final ra<:P that run. • Wefl' lt'ft '"'-!side thP gate. ,__~ m yse . • ~ ' y len D. HarriSon. .' ' Eech ol theM ad~iMd ll!ln'la it reQu~ 10 ~ ,...;lily •• eveileblt lor"* in eecll Kroo- StoN, exoeptet-..:ific..., no'-d ;, mil ld. If wt 00 run out ot en MtvlrtiMd i1em - .... will offer you your choic1 of I COI'NII,.bll itlm. When aveillble, rtfllitllng thllll'!'ll IN'tlingt or 1 11lnctllck wt1ictl wil enlltll ~ ttl purcheee tM .t-tiMd ~ ~ m. adwnillcl price within 30 dlys. On~ one 'tiMor coupon will be M;Ciplld PI' i11fn IHii'ChiMd. ... .,. ' • .."' ~ . .... :I ... COPYRIGHT t985 • THE KROGER CO . ITEMS AND PR ICES GOOD SUNDAY. AUG. 4. THROUGH SATURDAY , AUG . 10, 1985, IN G~UIPOLIS & I'OM£ROV. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES . NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE, GRAIN FED BEEF, 11-13-LB. AVG . Whole Boneless Rib Eye . U.S . GOV'T GRADED CHOICE GRAIN FED BEEF 9·11-LB. AVG . Pound Whole Boneless Sirloin Tip Pound SLICED FREE U.S. GOV'T INSPECTED. THE MORE-BEEF ~::r'St~ak . .:. . . . . . . GOOU.O ' " ' • RC 100, ~~ Diet ·R·ite I _ ____.. ~''--' I I I I I I I I I I I I 'I I or RC Cola 6-12-oz. Cans SLICED FREE $17 9 lb. . . Freezer Pleezer GET oNE Twin Pops .............. 12-cr. FREE! IUn9SJstand ~~'C':Ja~~~ . .. ,.,,$129 Visit Your Locai Kroger Store And Get Kings Island Discount Coupons For Reduced Admission BUY ONE KROGER Grade A Large Eggs ........·...... Doz . LIMIT 2-6-PAKS W.ITH COUPON 12 Of Leo ; ~f ;.IJ LIM IT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY COUPON GOOD SUN. AUG. I-SAT. AUG.'tu, IllS SUBJECT TO APPliCABlE STATE ' lOCAl TAKIS • ._, I II White ·Cloud Bath Tissue ._..,.... I I I I I es d\ess Gta\l . see . I I I I I 20-lb. $1,. ' I I 10-lb. Bag Bag •' • I Round White Potatoes l'ound $J29 • 't Buttercrust White Bread LIMIT 1 WITH COUPON LIMIT ONE COUPON PER F,to,MIL Y t2 COUPON GOOD SUN. AUG. I-SAT. AUG. Jt, IllS SUBJICT TO APP\tcABU STATI & lOCAl TAKIS ./ ~"' Best R· I Fill . It~ er Paper / 200-Ct. NEW CROP ,..n GET ONE 20-0Z. KROGER FREE! I ..,.••"· ~·•\..\\8 JOHN MORRELL BONELESS !FROM THE MEAT DEPT.) I I I I 20¢ OFF LABEL, 300 SHEETS PER ROLL BUY ONE Pre-Sliced Buffet Ham I VM L 365 West Main St. llipleJ, W. VL -Call Collect .•. A pia<~ I proml5ed As we tread on streets ot gold. I '(614) 446-8144 . (304) 773-5710 (304) 372-5804 C-1111 Collect t; _, ' I Rt. 33 M.-, W. Va. " The Daily Satotinal-hlll 9 ~ ~ ~ 4-Roll 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 Crtn eat on Point-Mason Auto Glass at your local . Shoney's - FREEl 1010 rnt a Gill,, .. OlliD rJ • , , ADVIRTIIIO ITUI POliCY POINT-MASON AUTO GLASS, INC. y . . . . . . . •• , .• - ~:::::::::::::::::=:::_~~B=y~O:k· n~O~-~H:a.:n~:·~·------------~Aoo~al~l:o::···~d~·.:s~i"~'"',~------~A~~~~±:~::~~~----~~~~~~~~~~~~~------~··-=~~~~~~~----~~:·•'.• ._ AL CONARD1 OWNER OF POIN"r:·MAS,ON AUTO GLASSOWANTS YOU TO KNOW THAT HE IS VERY APPRECiATIVE OF THE BUSINI!SS YOU HAVE GIVEN HIS TWO NEW LOCATIONS AND SAYS THANKS FOR YOUR PATRONAGE. PLYMOUTH TURISMO 2 Dr ...........~~.~.~!.~!.L. .... S4,39 5 PLYMOUTH HORIZON TC3 ...........~~.~.~~~~tt. .... S3, 195 CHRYS. LeBARON TOWN & couNTRY WAGON.!!~.~..!.~.~.!.!..S3,89 5 PLYMOUTH HORIZON LME 4 Dr. ~ !!!..!~).!~..$4,89 5 • Wbtlll Mike a '~We Oh, Lord, I long tor the day to o::une, To see Your shining face: • When I can thank You personally, For· your redeeminr;: grace. Wlx'll I can grasp those outat$hed hands, Of Your Son who came to die: To see thE> nallprtnts 10 plain, As He tells me the reason whu , '"-~ And~ - abJp t() walk beSidE' Him, s we,strol ct?wn Heaven's street: You eased the bullk'n of my beart, When 1 knelt down In prayer, You brought me from the darknt'Ss. opened e:YE'S and let mE' Sf'(' . Let me know that all my ~li. By grace you wtil supply. Even to my Heavenly hOme, 111 go to when I die; . USED CARS ..,_ • .,_ .. .. l 'U kDOw tbm what lt cost: To open Ht>aven's O:lor for all, So man would not: be lost . - By Olen D. Han1son . I've M'\'er tM:t>n tht same; My Ute w.u changed corriplrtl'ly, Free-Free-Free-Free-Free;.free i 198S CHR$YSLER LeBARON ...................... ~!~.~!?.~~!!. S11 ,089 • .... ' I G15 4 Dr., 400 cash back or 8.8% A.. R. '•- FOI' when I make jtto that place, Sleioe 1 'F<Uid You Since J found You. Jesus, BREAKFAST BAR FOR TWO ATSHONEY'S DURING THE MONm OF AUGUST 1985 DODGE D-250 .............................~!t!.l.M~~..... S9,89 5 1 1on Pickup. Heavy Duty package, 5 year/50,000 mile warranty. -. • r.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;;.;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;; MUST SELL 4 oor, 4 speed. SPECIAL OF THE WEEK POMEROY, Ott. ' POINT ROCK- The 65th annual reunion of the descendants ani! friends of lhe Green.()gdin-Caster fainmes wUl be lleld SUnday with a plcolc at noon. at the Columbia Chapel Church, Point Rock, located near Mine 2 on State Route 689 between Albany and Wilkesvllle. ! + ... -- --..+»--++oo ·---. 1985 ~L YMOUTH RELIANT .....................~~.~.~!.~~.!....... S8,69 5 399 S. Third St. • p. . .. Auto., a1r cond., stereo. $400 cash back or 8.8% A.P.R. COOPER ._ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Family reunion is scheduled The annual Nelson reunion was held Sunday at the Forest .Acres Park near Rutland. . Walter Ray Nelson led the group In prayer preceding the dinner. Games were played In the afternoon and pictures were taken. Several were recognized and gifts presented tothem. ,....--------Local residents attending were Dick, Sharon, Michele and Danny _ Folmer, Richard, Roberta, Tanya, Riehle, Angle and Christy Dlll, Harcy and Sally Stewart, Sally and Charlie Miller, Bonnie Mlller, Nora Jordan, Robert, Judy and Jeff Mlller, Belly DUI, Cathy and 1 Cortney Scarberry, Bobby, Linda, - -· 'lll.l •• ' Bob, Missy and Ryan Foster, Flossie, Eddie and Johnny Nelson, Capt. W. Gene Crooks Darla King, Jolm and Junle Yost, Retha and Jessica Yost, Kenneth, Tina, Tasha andJayGreen, Donnie, Peggy, Dawn and Donnie, Jr. Yost, Rick, Debbie and Rick, Jr. Yost, devotions using scripture from thli WUma and Gary Glinnore, Kenny Acts of the apostles, and David Hunt Hysell. Diana Starcher, Dusty and had the closing prayer. Adam Tlllls, David Napper Jr., and Also attending were Bob Mills, Sonny McOure, Jeff Needs, Ralph Ben Cottrell. Attending from out of the county Matthews, Duke Kennedy, Jack were Frank and Evelyn Leach, Needs, Marty Spangler, John Riley, . Wellston: Walter, Ray, Pat, and Gary Griffith, Floyd McClellan, and Nelson and grandson, Ryan Aaron Gary Lawoon. Benca, Jodle Karcher , Lancaster: Pauline Nelson, Jack, Oleryl, Lisa, Barry, and Brian Nelson, Proctorville; Richard and Palty Nelson, South Point; Harold and Joan Stewart, Gladys and Ralph Blosser, Gary and Vicky Blosser, Odas be held at 1 p.m . Sunday at the old Nelson, Marilyn and Timothy Holiday School grounds on Gilkey George, Obetz; William and Hazel Moore. Groveport; and Bucky, Ridge Road. Carol, Troy, and Cassi Slewart, Columbus. FootbaD pradlce The 1986 reunion Will be held July POMEROY - Football practice '!I at the Forest Acres Park. for the MelgsJuntor HighSchool wlll •• begin at 6 p.m. Monday with those • ~tudellts needings physical cards and other forms to pick them up at the junior hlgh office between 8 a.m. • and 3 p.m. this week, Coach John • •• Amott announces. NEW AUTOS 1983 1982 1980 1984 ' ' ..__ Men's group ·holds meeting projects. Missionaries and mission proPhyllis Skinner had ihe opening jects were dicus.sed at lhe recent prayer. A discussion was held on the brotherhood breakfast of the men of mimi-conference at Oak HUI held In · the First Southern Baptist Churcli, July. Mrs. Snouffer had the proPomeroyPike,andtheHopeBaptlst gram which included a litany. A Chapel, Middleport. circle of prayer was followed by The breakfast was held at refreshmeJits served by Margaret McClure's 3 In 1 Restaurant In Bailey. The August meeting was Pomeroy. Dale Colburn had the cancelled. opening prayer, Jim Whitlatch gave CLEARANCE • Wecl'nuttay. August 7, 1985 Community calendar / area happeningJ .· • -.... . .. .. ... .... Celebrating 50 years of ' Social Security By Lou Horvalh American institutions. An anniversary Is a special da te. Generally speaking, we take You get a chance to remember how Social Security coverage for things were at the time of a granted now because it touches the significant life event. It's a good lives of so many of us . For example, opportunity for reflection. Why am 95 percent of all children would I waxing a little phllosophlca!? have monthly Social Security be(Okay, no jokes about what kind of . nefits if the income earner of the wax . do you use on a -,little fa mily would die . At the other end of philosophical) . the age scale, 95 percent of all There are two significant anni- Americans 6.'\ and older have versaries Social Securitr Is com- eligibility for monthly benefits from memorating now. On July ill, 1965, Social Security. AddilionaUy, about President Lyndon Johnson signed four-fifths of ali families in this the legislation that a uthorized country have disability benefit Medicare. And on Aug. 14, Social protection In case the Income Security celebrates its 50th anniver- earner becomes disabled . That's sary. Both anniversaries are signif- protection for just about aU stages icant milestones ... and significant of a person's life, from tbe active Captain W. Gene Crooks Dental _ Co~. United States ., Navy. has assumed command of the Naval Dental Cljnlc, Guam, Mariana Islands. The formal change of command from Captain Harold E. Freeburn, who retired, to Captain Crooks, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Crooks, Middleport, took place on June 28th at the Oroto Point Theater, Naval Station, Guam. Crooks graduated from Middleport High School In 1958 and attended Ohio State University where he received his B.S. and · D.D.S. degrees. He also has a master's degree In special studies from George Washington Univers ity, and ·a master's degree in ed~atlon from the University of Wednelldliy. Aupust 7, 1915., ~ Pomeroy-Middleport, ·Ohio Page-S-The Daily Sentinel Your Social Security ' I . ...' ' ..' �• :.~ . . . ... Challenger completes 19th .shuttle flight in good shape· ' EDWARDS,AIR FORCE BASE, Calli. (UP!) - Engineers inspect· tng Challenger's rocket engtoes hop!' to nan down the cause of an engine shutdown durtng a launch that almost forced an emergency landing In Spain. Two hot dog-sized temperature sensors ,ln the No.1 engine's fuel pump are the prlme suspects in the engine shutdown and the high-tech thermometers are expected to be out of the engine by late tnday for thorough analysts. Comlnander Gordon Fullerton and co-pilot Roy Brldges guided Challenger to a smooth If dusty Challenger completed the 19th shuttle fllght in good shap!'. "The Inspection team has reportedveryminlmaldamage,"sald NASA spokesman Charles Red· mond. Hesaidtheshlp'sheatshleld tlles sufferedtheusualchlpsbutthat its brakes appeared to be "ex· trerneiyclean. " A smlling Fullerton was exuberant· about the mission and the · p!'rformance {)f Challenger durtng its eighth !Ught. "We had a fantastic experience over the last eight days but getting back on good old solid terra firma feels real good too," Fullerton said recommend that they 8elld It back to the smp for an engine tuneup," he sald, drawing laughter from onlookers. Fullerton, Bridges and crew· · mates Anthony England, Story Musgrave, Kar!Hf!nlzeandcivWan astronomers Llren Acton and John-David Bartoeworked around the clock to operaie a $72 ml1llon array r:l astronomy gear. It will take scientists years to fUlly analyze the reams r:l dsta collected by Challenger's 13 maior expert· ments, but shuttle engineers hope to · determine the cause of the ship's f!llglne shutdown by the end d the touchdown on a dry lakebedrunway in the Mojave Desert at 3: 45 p.m. before the. crew left Edwards for Houston. week. "Evel'ything we normally do to ~~P:"::~=~~:~:~: in the shuttle program. Preliminary inspections indicate "That really bird out there on the lakebed perfonned beautlfully (but) we are going to He said an Initial IWeliSinellt of the temperature sensors was expectedbyFrlday. That aitalysts Is ctitlcal because the shuttle DiscoverY. hauled to the launch pad Tuesday, Is set for blasto!f' oo A\111. 24. It the sensors aboard Chatlengler turn out to be faulty, redeslgned versions will be Installed In Discovery's fuel pumps. Data beamed down from the , $1,000,000 sought in damage action A law suit for more than$l,!XXJ,OOO, dollars was filed Tuesday afternoon In the Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Eula Proffitt, Portland, Individually, andasadministratlxof theestateofHarold Proffitt, against the Columbia Gas Transmission Co., Oeveland. The suit is a result of a secoitdpipe line laid across the farm land of the plaintltts in Lebanon Township. The plaintiff charges that Columbia Gas which already had a line across the Profitt land ignored notification not to trespass onto the property, proceeded to dig a trench across the full length of the plaintiff's farm and lay the Une anyway lnterferrtng with the farm operation. The plaintiff alleges that the second line· was not a replacement for the first line. · Plaintiff is asking that Columbia Gas Transmission Co. be ordered to remove the second line, for compensatory damages in the amount of $75,000, and for $1,000,000 wlilfu 1and intentional trespass on the farm land and for general disregard for the plaintiff's tights. In other action In the court, Jim Pierce, Route 1, Middleport, has filed for a divorce from Phyllis Pierce, also of Route 1, Middleport. He charges gross neglect of duty. Reagan letter irks Democratic governors BOISE, Idaho (UP!) - The National Governors' Association summer conference was supposed to end with bipartisan crossfire at President Reagan's tax reform plan. Instead, It wound up with the governors sniping at each other. The NGA, which completed Its 77th annual gathering in relative p!'ace Tuesday, threatened for a time to descend intoapolltlcalstreet fight over a campaign fund-raising letter sent with Reagan's signature that depicts Democrats as liberal, tax· raising wastrels who had almost destroyed the nation. The Democratic governors, with a 34-16 edge in the NGA, were enraged by the letter, held up the closing session or the conference for two hours and mumbled about denying the 1985-86 NGA chairman· ship to Republican Lamar Alex· ander of Tennessee, even though he was tapped for the job months ago. The dust-upended when the GOP governors' leader, Dick Thorn· burgh of Pennsylvania, read a statement promising no more such letters would be sent. The six-page letter, sent on behalf of GOP gubernatorial candidates, charged that Democratic governors represented the last stronghold of the "liberal 'tax and spend' philosophy that nearly brought America to her knees." Thornburgh said the "langua(ie in a recent fund -raising letter was not Intended to unfairly, and I repeat unfairly, characterize the record or position of any specific Democratic governor.'' He said, "Future letters will be · Three emergency runs Three c-alls were answered by units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service Tuesday. At9: 58a.m the Rutland unll went to Salem Street for Louise Eden who was taken to the Holzer Medical Center; at10: 13 a.m. the Pomeroy unit transported Rose Lee from 12 East Street to Veterans Memorial Hospital; and at 8: 50 p.m. the Tuppers Plains unll went to Ihe Elk Run for Martha Douglas who was taken' to O'Bieness Hospita I. Volleyball meeting set Girls interested in playirtg junior high volleyball at Eastern High School th1s school year are to report to the school either Thursday or Friday. Forms may he picked upon either day from 10a.m. to 12 noon. framed in terms (that wUl) avoid aoy such characterization." Virginia Gov. Charles Robb, a Democrat who helped negotiate with the Republicans, catted the GOP statement a ''very clear victory for the bipartisan 'process ... both sides felt the NGA was worth saving." But in Washington, deputy While House press secretary Albert Bra· shear said the appeal "was well within the bounds of a political · fund-raising letter" and underscored Reagan's determination, where possible, to campaign for Republicans at the state and local levels. About 171l,!XXJ letters were sent and another 8J,[O) are waiting to go outbutRobbsaldthesecondmaUing would be scrapped. But to illustrate the partisan high feeling, New Hampshire Gov. John Sununu, a Republican, said, "I'm disappointed. I was boping we'd have 1 million more in oreoaratlon." The.war over the letter caused the cancellation of a major debate on Reagan's tax reform proposal. Abput two-thirds of the governors oppose his plan t6 eliminate deductions for state and local taxes, but they never got to voice their objections at the conference. Strike (Continued from page 1) forced to move the American League club from Seattle If it did not tum around years or financial losses. Awroptiately enough, in the eyes or many disenchanted fans and laid off workers, the greatest dollar losses wlli be incurred by the players and owners. The Players Association said, based on the average salary, each pla~er would lose $1,!118.!6 for every day r:l a strtke- a totalof$1,392,:m , daUy for the nearly 700 players combined. The owners are not much better of!. Lacking the strike Insurance that hllped offset 1981's losses, they could lose tens of mUllons Individually in a prolonged or season-ending walkout. In 1981, published reports Indicated that clubs lost anywhere from $1.6 to$7 .6 mUllan apiece in Hcket sales and concessions. Will perfonn Friday llornlc Sounds will provide music for a public dance to be held trom8to 11 p.m. Friday at the Rutland Civic Center. Admission is $2 for a single .or $3 a couple. ______________ .1 ... ~ .... _ . .. ~!!=11ili~~~ _j .IJ............... t..... t:I...JJH·'I,.,... ,..,,...,,,.,. ~tt:::.~~ I ·MIIIIMIIM-io =~r:::-·-- ... llll.::.::..w ., .._ ... ...... ....., ... l l ...... ., .... .... 11·C.IIItlll!lilllfiiNI!IIIII ?.J'iiiil ~tlli They are Reva Board, Pomeroy, $47; Tina Duffy, Pomeroy, $46, and Paul Berrldge, Jackson, $51. Fined in the court were David Doerfer, Pomeroy, $88 and costs, open !lask, and Randy Dawson Martin, Pomeroy, $43 and costs. assured clear distance; $63 and costs, no operator's Ucense; $ll3and costs, possession ot a controlled substance, and $375 and costs, driving while intoxicated. I Area death ., Marion G. Parker Marlon G. Parker, 69, LOJig Bottom, a teacher In Meigs County schools for 35 years, died Tuesday in . ... , ~~-. ....,... •• ,.Ill. ··· ·,.,.....,.._ --111M .......... 111M 41-W.IHIII .... Public Notice NOTICE Of APPOINTMENT Of FIDUCIARY "On August 1, 1985, ill the Meil!o eo...tv Probo... cNo. 24828. Mary Lou Mod· den, Bo• 245, Middleport. Ohto 4&780. w• appoint.t El<ocutri., of tho _,.te of K.,. neth W. Moddon, Sr.. do· ....-. lata of Box 245, Mid· dlepott. Ohio 45760. Charles H. Knight. Acting Probate Judge Len• ,K. ~euelro•d. Cle"' 181 7, 14, 21, 3tc CLASSIFIED ADS asuper market for everything EMS Addition". PropoMd forms of Contract Documents. including Plans ond Spedlicotiono. lnotNc:· tiono 110 - . , ond Controc· tor', <loolilicotion s , . _ t are on file • the ollico of the Meiga County C.....,;uion- ero. Ftoo: 130.00 por -lnonmundablel. Tho Moigl County Commis· llionero - t h e right 110 ICoapt or re;tct any oral bids and/ <>< any port thereof. .0. . .992-2259 - NEW LISTING - St. Rt. 7 - Approx. 2 acres with nice big yard, garden area, lruit trees and a 1II story home with 3 bedrooms, !amity room, fireplace, full base· ment, equipped kilchen. $27,900.00 PRICE REDUCED - St. Rt. 7 - Approx. 2 acres of Ohio River frontage. Nice layin~ wotxled , water, electric avail· able. $8,000.00. NEW LISTING. - Pomeroy - l'h story frame home wilh new vinyl siding, 3 bed· room~. some new carpeting, & palto. $29,900.00 NEW liSTING- Racine 2 story frame home wilh 4 bedrooms, family room, den, fireplace, sunroom, plus a second house for a rental. $39,900.00. POMEROY- Great bedroom. 2 baths, full ba1ement, 3·4 bedrooms, large front porch, e11en a sewing room for Mom. $24,900.00. WM appoinlld Adtt•rlabablx of tho of Revo J. (Snider) Snowden. M t J. lole of Bo• 54, Rutlond, Ohio 4Bn5. llobort E. Buck, . Probote Judge Lono K. N-od. Clort< 181 7, 14. 21, 3tc PRICE REDUCED - Mid· dleport - Rental invesl· ment - duple• with two 3 bedroom unils lor income polential. Nice lot in Middle· port. $16,900.00. RUTlAND - Business build· ing with 2 bedroom apartment. $12,001100. REALTORS Henry E. Cleland Jr. 992·6191 Dottie Turner 992·5692 Jean Trussel 949-2660 Jo Hill QR~.ut;,;· AlB . . .' .··. ,: ------------~~--of "_,...Shoring~- • tvei'II!II fer pulllic il J Ike lithe homo of t h e - . Hull...,, lit. 3, lo• 12. - - , , Ohio, 4&710. l \ 18) 7. Ito ' : 54 Misc. Merchandise SPLIT LEVEL HOUSE with 3 bed- :IUI.IDI . ~~~ ' '' .......... c.,., ..... '• '; Von RT. 62 SOUTH I'OINT PUASANT, W.VA. SINGlE 124.95 Sch,.. •Live antertainment 'Free HBO •Restaurant oOlympic Pool •• h«ommen~11f lly ,_,. JIM CUFFORD 992·1201 I CUT OUT FOR FUTUII USil KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE RACINE- Nice 6 rm. home with 21h acres near Sou . High. Furnace, basement, garag~ & porches. Only $28,000. •Washen •Dishwashers •Rangea •Refrigerators •Dryeu •Free~ers PARTS ond •All Types of Excavating •Landscaping •Basements •Sewage Systems •Water & G•s linea •Water Well Drilling •Trucking Call: 742-2407 water and electric available. Southern schools. POMEROY - Remodeled 3 BRs, 2 ceiling tans, 2 air units, I ll baths woodburner, nice kit. & 2 lois. $35,000 RUSTIC HILLS -lg. master BR With walk-in closet and bath. 2nd balh down beaull· lui kitchen, lg. fam1ly rm. with heatolator, workshop and patio. Cha1n-lmk fence lor the children or pets. Price r~uced . NEAR HOSPITAL- Auto. hot water heal(modern unill. full basement. · dbl garage, en closed porch, fruit cellar, 2 8rs, and 2 lots. BAUMS SUBO!V. - 4 BR bnck ranch buill in 1963 when you could get quality material and labor. Full 1A inch panel~ng, full length metal sliding glass mirror closet drs .. equpped kit., lg. drinking bat, family rm. with flfeplace, 2205 sq. II. olliv· ing space and 1.79 acres. Ml DDLEPORT - Enjoy the nver in this 3 BR home. Cen· lral heat. basement and level lot. POMEROY - Prioale 5 ' acres with 'J l""o'·ame. 2 baths t S•O· • carpet· ing, poo•. garage & basmenl. $33,0DD. FORREST RUN - Remodeled 3 BR home central heal, refrigerator range, dis· hwasher, carpet10 & wood· burner. Coolm summer. It's not what you pay, but what you ltl. Certiied Appraisals. Suo Morplly, Milton Iouth Htl•, VirtU ancllrtHt Taafonl Housing Headquartets WE ARE YOUR SALES · AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR •ZENITH •SYLVANIA •SPEED QUEEN lAUNDRY •GIBSON REFRIGERATOR •SATELLITE SALES & SERVICE lie Hue Ahll Tl.. Shop Teo~•lelu •• o••, RIDENOUR . TV & APPLIANCE CHEST£1-'185·3307 4/1/tln ! ALL STEEL I !JOLE IUILDIIIGS Sizes Start fro11 12'xU' UTILITY IUILDIIGS VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING 0 BLOWN IN INSUlATION ·BISSELL SiH's fro11 ''xC' U, .. to 24'x3'' IRstllatllfl D-e NHSIS ft&S lUI LDIJIGS co: New Homes Built "Free Estimates" PH. 949-2801 or 949·21•0 No Sunday Calls FRONT-END ALIGNMENT 1. • · ' ·I'" Comt~/:·1,· fr P.:u ;' "' ' ·1,1 S' / I ' :,".If '/ M~IN \I IN RUil :till I r; fll'l 'r1 r • ' '< ( r.IL /4?105/ f:JI/ Out ol Town Cuslomers Call Collect •OJC:ygen •Hoapi ..l Beds •Wheel Chaira •Bathroom Aida •Walkara •Crutchea & Canas Many Other Item• WE IIU MEDICAl! AND OlHEI INSUUN<E CAIIIUS WHEN E11GIIl! lOWMAN'S HOME CAll MEDICAL SUPPLY •3 PI• St., Galllpells 24 We Dtlinr INTERESTED IN A •EW VEHICLE Television Usteni111 Devices Computerized Hearit11 Aid Selection Hearing Evaluations For All Ales Wt'd like to introduce you to E•III•A·Cir, tltl modern woy to dri¥1 tho vohiclo of your cllolca. LISA M. KOCH, M.S. licensed Clinical Audiologist BLACKSTON NEW CAR & tRUCK lEASING (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992·6601 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 ·Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 lox, 326 ,omeroy, OH. 45769 For Failor S.rvico YOUN ' CAR!JENTEI Clll 614·992·6737 8-IJ tin SERVICE - Adchtne M'l4 TSU::U.etlha - fii:Goflnt Md IUft&r..,. .' .. -Coner.ta wortr. - P1umblfte en4 alfttrio.. -·· !FrooErt-1 REDUCED WIIITEI IATES V. C. YOUNG • t92-621S w H2·7U,4 ,.......,, ow. • , I : 12-B·IIc ··• , r---::--::-:---=--,---. ' ~ HUDNALL PlUMIING & HEAnNG S.C..,. MiMio,...l, Oltio 457" SALES & SEIYICI We Aleo Carry Fishing SupJtlill. IUSIHISI PIIONI 16T 41 tt2-U51 RISIHIKIPMIIIII IU 41 ft2·J7S4 1" 2/ !lt DUGAN'S Hospital Supplies Far HarM Use SALES & RENTALS 614-446-7213 No Down Paymant L-r Monthly Payment IICioe, Olt ,h. 614-143·51!1 10·6-llc 317 Norltl SID.NG DENNY CONGO WILL ltAUL JUST CALL! 992-3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL • SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT 10-8-lfc . .. 1 0 ---------.:..---------t 1" . l 915·3561 All Mtku • MEIGS EXCAVAnNG COMPANY CAU COLlECT: Ph. (614) 14J-)4:l) A.A.A. "FlEE ESTIMATES" PH. Phon~ 1·(6141 · 992_:~325 VINYL & ALUMINUM Complete Gunar Work Complete Remodeling R'oofing of all Tvpe• Worked in home area 20 yeara ''Free Estimates'' 8 miles from , Pomeroy-Mason Bridle DOZER, 8ACKHOE, TIIENCijER. SEPTIC SYSTEMS. WATER, . GAS a. SEWER LINES, IIECLAMAOON. PONDS. SPIIING DEVELOPMENT, HOME FOOTERS, OUM, TRUCK STONE a. DIRT Business Senice8 216 E. 2nd St . SUPERIOR SIDING CO. J&F CONTIACTING . HOME NADOIIAL 11• CALL 949·2210-Ask fer TIM · Real Estate 3/2/lln 3/22/tln rooms. 2 complete baths, dining room, living room and large recre.ation room. Located on . 8 acres. Large farm pond. Racine area. TEAFORD 992-3345 EUGENE LONG PM. 1614) 915-4212 Use lutinlll' fornn, Capy Strulc.,, Et<. 255 Mill Sl., Mhldloport 104 Mull!orry h., Pomwoy "2-254, S5 Til o.lt Hill led letlt lot!IITI, OH. 45 743 Wo anti Gratluotian Stalian.-y, Mogottic Signs, lubbtr Slampo, MHWioport, Ololt HIS, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. PIONEER CARPET & UPHOLSTERY CLEANERS ' ' • 5 ACRES - For trailer. With E . Mai·nWill Admitted: Roy McCoy, Addlsion. Discharged: Reva Norrls, Eli White. P'ubllc Notice REAL ESTATE FOI SALE POMEROY - One floor, 2 BR home .. Walk to st'ores. Bath, basement, central air & heat. Asking $14,500. SYRACUSE - 3 BRs, stepsaver kitchen, carpeting, central heat. Near the pool. POMER -~ F11 AU Yw Pnlllll Nu• P'I.U!: Olfi<t Sopptlw I funoituro, WM<Iina 491 Goo. llort..... Pkwy. J.J.tfr , ;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;;., ! County time •nd p&Ke aM bidl wil be publicly raod atoung. All bido be in a cleotty Ja. beled envetope stating "Bid for PlrfJ & R'eal Estate Generel Ernorgoncy Medical S.....,., Memorial Drive, Pomeroy, Ohio, until12 noon on the 28th dly of Auguol, 1985, end openod ot 2 p. m, ot tho ollico of the Commiaion.,., Moigl County Co..-thouoe. Pom· eroy, Ohio 45769, at which Veterans Memorial PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ESTATE OF REVA J . (SNIDER! SNOWDEN, DECEASED C.... No. 24859 Dod<ot 12 Page S08 NOTICE OF APOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On Aug<JII 5, 1985. in the Moigl County Pro- Court, c.... No. 24859. Joon Mov. ao. 1e. Rutlond, Ohio 48n5 . PUBLIC NOTICE On July 1, 1985 Cotumbio Twp. Trultees enactud the tu budget '"' fiscal 1986. A summary of the enacted budget showing intended us• COmmillioners for .an addition 10 tho office building of tho (Continued from Pa~ 1) the outage, some saying that they could call out but could not receive Incoming calls. Pomeroy Village Hall was among those affected by the outage and staff members there were basically affected by being unable to tell when calls were coming ln. However, p!'rsonnel picked up the phones perlodically in an a !tempt to catch incoming calls. While the outage was an InconvenIence to a widespread number of power company subscribers, personnel of some of the businesses which remained open durtng the outage Indicated that many r:l their' customers seemed to enjoy the return to yesterday exp!>rlence in doing their shopping. Public Notice Public Notice LEGAL NOTICE TO BUILDING CONTRACTORS bids will be recoivod by tho Meigo County llowd of Meigo ..... •..Senl11 ,..,. .,~- · Public Notice Falling Revival services at Ihe Silver Run Baptist Church will be held Aug. 15-18at 7:.lleachevenlng.Bli1Liltle wlli he the Sp!'aker. .......... , ,..... , . . . . 111!1 .... VINYL UNEI POOL ACIYLIC W.ALL POOL ABOVE GIOUND POOL Ou1r 401 Cloelcos "SPAS" KY ..OYICK CMMICAU Autaorlzetl John DHTe, 11tw Holl1nd. lull! Hoc firm Equ ipm1nt · Dealer --.• " 181 7. 14. 2tc Revival planned ........... ..._... , ............. hit Athens. BornJune3,19161nMelgsCounty, he was a son of the late Pearl and Addle Staneart Parker. Besides teaching for 35 years, Mr. Parker was also a carpenter. He was a member of the Retired Teachers Assn. Surviving are his wife, Violet Spencer Parker; a son, Dennis Parker, Long Bottom; a daughter and son-in-law, Carolyn and Lewis Smith, Pomeroy; four brothers, Edson Parker, Denver, Colorado; WUlls Parker, Parkersburg, W. Va.; HowardParker,LongBottom, and Homer Parker, Rutland; a sister, Lucille Schrader, Frankfort, Ky., and several nieces and nephews. Two· grandchlldren also survive. Beside$ his parents, he was preceded in death by two brothers, Herbert and WUbur Parker. Services will be held at 11 a.m. Frlday at the Ewing Funeral Home with Rev. RobertSaunderso!f'lciat· Ing. Burlal will be in Meigs Memory Garden. Frlends may call at the funeral borne !rom 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday. .... -__ THE QUALITY PIINT SHOP POOLS U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE. OHIO u, .. , .................. .~ ..... u • u, .. ,. ... .............. ........... .... t..- BOGGS SALES & SERVICE :::c....... m:.-- tt.. . MANLEY'S · · TRASH SEIYICE MIDDLEPORT ,.. POMEROY "0" ,,.,, /r 111/t o. $,1.. " IIISINESS-IISIHim&l < i ... .•'' J&L ILOWN INSULATION FUTURE T.V. SATEWTE SYMMS "FilE ISTIIIAlES" JAMES KEESEE I'M. 992-2772 Dexter, 9•io Phone: 614-669·3761 or 66'f·l:J., .71 13-10 Chowy Tr. 13-79 Ford Tr. Fontltrr .........................141 Ftnars _,....................141 73-10 Chowy 13-79 ford Tr. D-• ......................... 11 00 - · ...........:............. '135 n-10 Chlwy. Tr. 10-IS ford Tr. · . H............................ lllO $1~5 n-14 Chlwylr. Jl-79 Ford Tr. lumport ..................... $10 Grilh ...................... $SUO 13·79 Ch11y Tr. IO·IS ford Tr. · Grillos ..................... 131.50 Hao4s ............._......... '145 13-79 Chooy. Jr. 13·15 Ford langor lackor Panolr ...............l25 H............................ suo 13-79 Chauy. Jr. 13·15 llart9w Call Corotrs ..................l20 Grillos .......................... 175 flow anti UsM Auto Gln1-lalo lllotlol Parts . Heward l. Writesel -t. . . . . . . r,. ROOFING NEW--REPAIR Guttel'll • Downapouta Gutter Cleening Peintlng . FIIEE ESTIMATES f.,.. 949-2263 tr 949-2969 PAITS 4/29/ltn EXPERIENCED UNDERGROUND COAL MINERS NEEDED Roger Hysell Garage AUTO & TRUCJ\, 1·7-1 mo. 9' SOUTHERN SPill AlUM. SYSYEM .....................S 13 50 Ali Syetemolnclude: Drake 324 Rec., 86' Chap. Polar 1mp. nooe cone and complete inatallatlon •Storm Doora •Storm Windows ellteplacament Windowa •New ftoaffng Service Cell OWMIS 10 U.P. WilE MESH SYSTEM .................................. S149S 10 1/J; UYDX Ill. MESH SY5TEM .......................... SI795 •lniUtation tit. 124,P-•J Ohio IOGII IUIIliY, ._ IOGII - Y . 11. * UNIDEN 3000,REMOH R!CEIVER .........$50.00 * --- VINYL & ALUMINUM SIDING For Tr•sh Pick~~p 9U-31t4 •:•piiiYIIII'I<i :)t!l V ILt'\ '' ........ fullllll"IH~,,.,,.,,&.,,,.,..trbH,..... :~=~-=-. l ' 111 Co11't St., ,.,_,..,, _. CSJM 1 Buying doily gold, oilvor oolno, rlngo,jewolry, otorilng were, ~d colna. large currency. Top prk:e1. Ed. Burkott 8orber Shop, 2nd. Avo. Middleport. Oh . 814·992· 3478. 1 Will da bebyolttlng In my homa . D•ytlma . EJ~:pa ­ rion..d. 814·892·8970. 1B Wanted to Do AluminUm acr•p. Sell your alu"'inum ecr•p direct to the amelt•r. Buying all grades of •umlnum. Premium paldfa:r hlf9o toodo. Coli for quoto. Sc1pio Energy, ·loe~~ted 1~ mil.e s Nit of P•gatown •on Townahip Ro•d 1•1 . Meigl County. 814-992-3488. ' ' hebe~:.~ r-:~~:=::;"~-~:~i t-~ ~J! ~,~~~~c~~;~~;" ;,Pi;i'~oi ;~-;:.:·=i·:t·•-••• ~·~K~.;-~~--~_.;-,-~-~~=:.~=~-~:l U" ,.......,..... :a:.:.=•••...,... ::: ,.......... _, :.....::..:.=.-,..... .,........ ....__ ....._ .......... ::-.::: JJ.,.,_,_..,. •••,...... ,....... ... ,t .._,__..., of Thank• REPAIR Also Tr1nsmission .... "2·5612 ,. , tt2-7121 •' 3·24·\fC , 11 21 31 '41 Certified Foreman Cll'tifild Electricians Cuttina Machine Operators loaf loiters Application,• Av•il•ble: 4'17 Uncoln Street Middleport, Oh. 46760 ' ' :·... i'fl!lll!--"!~1\""'· . ......GiiiliP'oiii ....... . & Vicinity , I' .. ·..·P·omerov .. ······· · Middleport & Vicinity Will piilnt tr•iler roofa a. plow toboooo. Call 814· 2158·1628. NMd corpot lnotoltocl. Call Merk Griffin, 814·4483212 work guorentood. . I PHONE HZ-215& Or lfritt Oalllr ' - ' " l~=~~===============:====:..... :,.;;:es,;;m RednKJndsaid. ''Theflrstroncernls to get thesmsorswt."' 1 C•rd '' ats1il~ ..,._ ! · Business Services i The Daily Sentinel Village mayors finish court cases Three defendants forfeited bonds Fined were Diana L. Pullins, and three others were fined in the Middleport, S425and costs and three court of Middleport Mayor Fred days in jail, driving while intoxi· Hollman Tuesday night. cated; Keith Musser, Pomeroy, $25 Forfeiting were Michael D. and costs, disorderly manner, and Sheets, Gallipolis, $41, speeding; Joe L. Anthony. Middleport, $14 and Charles A. Cowman, Belpre, $450, costs, speeding. driving while intoxicated, and Ralph Mlester, no address reThree defendants forfeited bonds corded, $100, disorderly manner, . in the court of Pomeroy Mayor and $:Dl, resisting arrest. Richard Seyler Tuesday night, all posted on speeding charges. shuttle during the cllmb to orbit ·seronds earlier, Clla1leq!r lmllM · indicates erroneous temperature rot have had enouth s~ \:>-" ._.,," readings from the sensors fooled orbltandFullertonwouldllav•lleal · Challenger's fllght computers Into forced to attempt an -P:IK.'Y .. : believing the No. 1 hydrogen fuel landing In Zaraaou. Spain. · ' pumpwasoverheaUng. Challeltler ~ a . . ,. : That prompted the romputers to "abort Ill orbtt" aftft' dumplllc n 1 shut the engine down even though percent It Its fUel to leue!\ the lo8ll ; ~ engineers think the pump was oothetllllqlel'ltllc~.~~~~ operating normally. whiCh aiSoSutteretlafallul'flnafu@l ' 1 J! the had shut oft 33 pump temperalul'e set!SOI'. . !,{ ; , .; ~~~~~~~7~·21!1!86~~~----~--------~r.:~~==~~~~~O~h~~~~~i-=~~~~~~------~TI.~~D~~~Iy~S~a~~~·~~~p~~!~~1!!1· 9 Wanted To Buy 12 s~~~~~;· "atd sales ~= 1 labyatning In my home. Can glvo ref. Roclnay oreo. Call 814-245-9252. 3 F•mily Yard Sale: 2 mi_. from Porter on Clark Chepel Rd. Children• and large 1111 Moving llle-Frid•y. Aug .. ' ladiet thlngt, aomething for 9th. From 9· 3. Roger Korr rttidence near Chelter·. Fot- ·, everyone. low •iiJna. Clothing, pic.· • Yord Solo: 197 Kolton Rd. tures. bicycle•. badiPret~da. · ,._ Aug 6· ?. 9-7. toola.clothing, toys, ttereo, amall wood- ~ . atove, like- new alectrlc • wh•tnota, mlac. range, baby itema. much Garage Sale 38 Vinton Aug. _m_o_•_•_l------------Bth & 9th. thura. 8a Fri . 9 ti17 Laroe•• Yard Sale Ever be- ; : Garage Sale Thut"l ., Fri. • twaan Coolville &. Tupper • Sat. 9:00-5:00. 3 milea Plains on Rt. 7 . Wed. thru from towri on Rt. 141. Boy's S•t. C7th • 1 Dth). Several clothtt 10-12-14. Women• wagon loada of antique•. clothes 1o. dirt bike, tete- collacliablaa. end odda &. · acope.wainscot. tires. miac . enda. 814-887-3336 or ' 614--667· 3203. Garage Sale Aug. 9, 9-5.1---------------....:Misc., crafts. flowers, humi- ~:~~~~~:~~avv-:: ,:1id _• ·e~cellf: ,;..,. dtfier, ·air conditioner. Buck · · Ridge Rd. and Magnolia Dr. ~:~ukrd!:.r _•J~~~~ J:.~~:~- You can alim Up for aummer. All Noturot Walght·LOII pro- 1 -~------------­ COLEMAN WATER WELL gram cen help you 1oM •· DRILLING 10-29 pluo pound• In your 1 _,_,__H __ e..:.lp__ W_a_n_t_ed ___ Pump ulea, aervlce. Regiafirst month or your money •tered In Ohio. All work bock. Coli now 814·742· guaranteed . Call 304-2732328. Babyaitter needlld ttartlng 2811. Revenawood. W. Va. Aug.. 22 . Reference• re· Announcing the Caka and quired. Call 814-387· 7225 Spacial prices on labor for C•ndy Supply Shap'a mid- after &PM. ra~upholaterlng furniture eum.mer tela 3-9 Aug. Lomonth of August 1985 only. ct:ted at the Rocking 0 Pan time AN position avella~ Save • ctll for eltimete now. Ranch, 'h mHe . ealt of ble, good benefitt. Apply in Mowrey's Upholatery. c.all H•rri10nvllle On SR 143. penon at Scenic Hills Nurs- 304-876-4164 . t2.00 rebate on Hlectad ing Center. Mon. thru Fri .. Aug. 10 a. 11. 9-7 8ookl. Auguot 8th a. 9th. 1849 , pan a. 1 0-20 percent. off on 8-12. Houaect..nlng, oHicaa atereo, TV, •ppli., ciGthet. Uncoln Hetghta. Pomeroy. oil otlier oupplioo. Coli 814· 1------------------ buolneu or odd jobo oround mite. Young's Trailer Ct., 742·3033. RII!IP• Needed. FGr butinesa your hou1e. Reuonebla •cro" from Silver BridliJII Loti of nice clothes &: miac. Plaza: .ccounts. Full time •eo.ooo . ratoo. 304-675-6178. Arbaugh Addition. Tuppera Fit Burner! Goben Grape- to 180,000. Part tlmo fruit E~tra Strength C.p- f12.000 to f18.000. Na Yard Sale Women· a & ~hlld­ Ploina. Fridoy(91 a. Sotur- . sules. Fruth Pharmacy, Mid· selling. Repeet buainaaa. Sat ren clothing, f"miture, an - doy(101- Sola~. twin bed, Ftlld ll Ctal dloport, .Ohio. tiquat, dishea. Friday, 9·6, wather. clothing. baby · your own houu. Training clothet, and tablea, coHee . "hi mile Rocky Run Rd. provided. 1·612-938-8B70. table, 1pringa tor king 1Im · .: Golf laasona. Trophies or Mon.-Fri. BAM to 15PM CST. awerda of any kind. John 132 4th Ave .. Thurl ; 8th. bed. mite. 21 Business Teaford, Chatter, Ohio. Now hlringl Toys party Curtains, coffee tabla, elec. Opportunity demonttntor. flexible kitchen stove. lots miac. Call 641 High St., Middleport . . Friday Ito Saturday. 8:3011m· R & J Mobile J1()me Maven. hours. Free·kit. free training. 614-446-0313. &.:O.Opm . Large drapea, Rusonable ratu, complett!' no collecting or delivery. I NOTICE I line of oorvloo. 304-372: Call 814-388-8794. Garage Sate Augu 1 t 8th, bookcan. bowl • pltcher. 4854; 273·5297. Anowor· 1------------------ THE 01:110 VALLEY PUB· 9th. 9-6. Fireplace. camper. _fY_po~w_ri_to_r_.T_.h_o_lrn_•__ C_•o_ln_n•_· _. ing "rvice til 6 pm : NMdtd immediately hoiJaa· LISHING CO. recornmendo dishwasher, tool box. and keeping, laundry aupervitor. that you do businesa with other misc. item1. !A mile August 8th. One day. ltlurel ·• MOBILE HOMES MOVED, Looking for a working auper- people you knGw, and NOT from 3& on Rodney Bidwell Cliff Rd. Kkchon coblnote, insured, 20 yean expa- vl•or with knowledge in to aend money through the diahea and many itema too Rd. numeroua to mention. rionoo, 304--576·2336 or penonnel man•gement. nwll until you have investigated the offering . 576·2888. Yard Sale Rodney Village II, floor care. ordering. etc. Application• clin be ac- Be your own boll. Faat Gavin Drive. Thurs. Aug. 8. 3 femify yard aale. Auguat 9. New Cradh Cardl No one quired at 'Scenic Hills Nurakids clothes perfect tor 10.1). 9tlldork. Rt.143. 'lo growning, multl·billiGn dolmile oH Rt. 7 . refu ..d. Vlaa-Maatercard . ing Home. achool. Coli 1·819-181·1187. 24 ~:__--~- to,fadtemp lar industry · which census hours. Friday a. Sat. Aug. 9 a. 10. Auguat 9th a. 1Oth. Guv A. Someone to mow pasture tigun~s ahow part-time earning a average up to Out Rt. 141 to Gage·Petriot RuaHII'I residence, Noble field. Coli 304·675·5104. $20,000.00 par year. NG Rd. 1 bdr. auite, youth bed, Summit Rd. off County Rd. baby bed, sweeper. Singer 5. Sterta 9 am. Large aize Need money for school salling-tarvice accounts set clothing. ~ewing machine. dryer wclothoo7 Sell AVON low up by comp•ny. Requires t15,000.00 oaoh for equip- atand. dishes. boya jeans. stanlng fae t&.OO. Call ment. No special skills or 614·448·21 &8 or 814-446- vehicle needed. e~cellent etc. Call 614·379-2284. -·-... P'i'Pieiiiiiirii ..... 335B. tax •dv•nUg~l. Expenalon 2 Fa"'lly T.,urs. & Fri. Aug. B & Vicinity & 9. 3 tenths mi. ou1 Rt. Eaoy Aooembly World e&OO. financing •vallable to tho•• qualified. Write Mr. M11on, 218. Clothing, carpet. lire• ··~ -------··············---per 1 00. GuarantHd payment. No experience·no e ·ox 360247, Blrmlngh•m. a.. misc. items. aalea. Detaila aend 11lf· AL 36238. include name,· ~=~~~~~~~=~ Yard Sale, e mllea North: on and phone number At. 2, Thurs. and Fri, Aug · addressed st•mped enve· addresa 8 :00 end 9:00. 9 till 5. tops; Elon Vital- 716, 3418 or coli tolt-frH 1·800·621· between 9:00AM· 31 H f S 1 Enterprise Rd .. Ft. Pierce. FL 4849 Yard Sale, 112 Pl••unt St. 4:30PM central Time zone. ames Qr 8 8 33482. Sat., 9:00ti115 :00, clothing. · Own your own Jeanetc. · Attention: Tov and Gift Sportswe•r. ladle• •pparel. Company hiring demonstra- chiklrens, large aize, combitor• to work now til December. No collecting, no n•tion atore, accenories. Chic. Lee, Levi. E l5 B-la pupo, e waeko old. Co11614·38B·9048. delivering, no invellment. Jordache. 32 Mobile Homes Z Street. lzod, Esprit, TomAlao booking p•rtlea. Call boy. Calvin Klein, Sergio · for Sale Puppiea-mothar Box.•. fa. Sondy 814·247·4931. V•..nte. Evan Picone, lb. thor Collie. Call 614·379· • Membera O~ly. 2779. Would like • lady or girl to Claiborne. 12x60 completely furniahed ... Org•nically Grown, GIIO· live in with older women. line, trailer with 80 ft . pGrch ,. Healthtex, over 1000 27' green at~ve. working 814-992-370,4. across front. On 1 acre l•nd : othe~•.. C•n open 16 days. oonditlon. Coli 814-448· with garden apot. 12~~~:20 Own vour own Je•n- Mr. Loughlin {812)8887307. oulbuilding and utellite. 42 28 $20.000 . Colt 614·992· , Ledin Apparel,j: : : : ·======= I puppiea to good home. Sporttwear, Children•. Urge Size, Com· 2881. Coli 814--387·7147. 3 bedrooms. det•ched 1~----------------bination Store, Acceuoriea. Money to Loan Jordacha. Chic. Lee. Levi. 24ft.~~~: 28 ft., garage. rural 1984 Schultz nailer. 3 bed- . ' Fiemolll Collco eat. Coli Eaay StrHt, lzod, Eaprit, watllf, aatellite and applilm- room. 2 batht, new furni814-448·21551. Tomboy, Calvin Klein, Serces, one ecre, Hy"ll Run. ture, underpinning. Located . gio Valenta, Evan Picone,li;r: HOME OWNERS-Refinance 614·992·2369. Peairl St., Racine, Ohio or · KHII!no to good horne. Coli Claiborne, Membera Only, to low fhted rate. Uae equity 3 bedroom. call 3 04 · 9 2 &- 70 2 9 · · . 814·446·2329. Org•nically Grown, Gato- for any purpose. Laader 1973 Granville. . h d S I $16,500. I f llne. Helthtex. Over 1.000 Mortgage Co .. 614·592· pan y urn•• a . et up n 1-----------------Country Home Mobile Park. 1970 Kirkwood 12x&O. Call Pups- VI AKC German She- otharo. f7,900 to •24,900 3051 . phard &. 'II: Labr~~dor. 1 male inventory. Training, fixturea,~:~i=~~;;;~~== Co11614·92·7479. 304· 773·5244. and 2 females left. Good grand opening. ate. Can 6 room house with bath. 1977 14x70 Baron mobile ~ fomlly pot. Col 614·357· open 16 daya. Mr. Keenan 23 deck-porch. On corner lot. home. ell electric, central · 7575. (305(878-3839. Services Noloon Rd.. Rutland. Bill air, carpeted. kitchen ap- · Williamaon. 614-742· pi iances, metal outbu il.d· · Iron and wood stair railing. Own your own Jean· Coli 614-992-3079. Sportswear, Ladies Apparel, Bookkeeping and secrelarial 2007. inga, s1orm windowa. Lo· ~ Childrens. large Size. Com- work-all type. Your office or cated Green Terrace Court, Puppy•ppro,., 3monthaold. bination Store. Accassorlet, mine. no accGunt too big or 3 bedroom home. 8'13 per- Gallipolia. Exc. cond., will ' Milo. Mixed br..d. Good Jordacha, Chic, lea, levi. small. Call Bert ot 614-446· cent IIIUmablaloan, garden help finance . e11,600. C•ll '' wltf1 kldo. Call 814-992· E••v Street; lzod. Esprit, 2123 or 614-446-1081. apot. Reduced down to 304 675 2196 3189. .49.000. 304·87&-6047. 1 - - · - - · - · --Tomboy. Calvin Klein,' Sargio Valenta. Evan Picone. Liz water wella drilled •nd ser1969 Regent. 3 bedroom, Mitten Paw klttena. 1 0 Ciaiborna, Membera Only, viced . Prices on request. Call Good house in Mason, gar- furnished, good cond. Call WHkt old. Longhair. Fe~ Organically Grown, Gaao- 614-742-3147or614-992· age, thop. low priced. mutt 304-676-8599 . see 10 appreciate. Call 304male. Beautiful. very line, Hellhtex. Over 1,000 6006 . 8715-6743. friendly. 814·992·3717. othoro. $7.900 to $24,900 invantory. Training. fiKtures, Mr. Buaine11m1n having Pan Bugle pupa. white c•t. grand opening, tttc. Can problema with your roofa? 304-875·1 804. open 16 days. Mr. Keenan "Call us" for guaranteed (305)878-3839. flat-gravel-metal roof 22 chh:kens, 20 hans, 2 rep a in-maintain ancaroootoro, 304·882·32B8 . Night time baker. applica· replacement. Experienced . tion now •ccapted. No Insured. Bonded . Referanphone calla, Miater Donut, coo. Phone 614·949-2763 . 6 ~ost and Found Point PJeaMnt. PIANO TUNING AND RE· LOST: 2 while cockatiel Your prior military expe- PAIR. Summer r•tes in birds. Vicinity Upper At. 7 , rianca is needed in the army effect·frea eatimetea. Col1814·448-9371 . national guard . Monthly ward's Keyboard, 304-175paycheck. life in1ur•nca. 5600 or 876-3824. lOST Siberl•n Huskey, retirement income, and edu- 1-----------~----­ black • gr•y h111 blue eye 8: cation•l aula..nce availa1 brown eye. 9 mo. old, ble. Call 304·675·3950 or Real Es tate anewwa to the nf'm• of 1' 800·642·3619. Traveler.· If found c•ll 814MOBILE HOMES MOVED. 32 Mobile Homes 446·1395 or 814·446- If you're ~onderlng how you lniured. 20 yeara expe8500. for Sale con afford to ga to collage 31 Homes for Sale rience. 304-&76-2866 or this fell. check Into the Army -----------------576· Loat: Ugh1 brown Cocker National Ou•rd educational Spaniel. H•lr clipped short. 111lsUnce program•. New Government Homes from NEW AND USED MOBILE Mobile home, approJIIi · In Meiga High School area. Gl 8111-Siudent Loan Repay- $1. (u rep•irl. Also delin- HOMES KESSEL'S QUAL· I m.aco'li 'h ocro. 12 rnil110oot Coli 614·992·3848. ment program-earn money qUent tax proparty. Call lTV MOilLE HOME SALES, Plea.. nt. Rndy. , while getting your degree. 1·806·687·6000, o•t. GH· 4 MI. WEST. GALLIPOLIS. 304·.372 -8511 . LOST Fl•trock area, large Enlist now for meny other 10189 for Information. RT 3&. PHONE 614·446· 1---'--'-----~long haired tan dog. child'a bonoflto . Call 304· 675· 7274. Mobile Homo. 19SO Jam ... 3 bedroom houte in Rustic pot, REWARD, 304-675· 3950 or 1·800.642·3619 . with neceaaarv hookup , Hilla. Fulty c•rpelad, storage 15882. 1 4x70 3 bdr . total elect. aupplies 111.600.00. Call building, lorgolot. Coli 6 14· Pliny Truck Stop Reaturant $8,600. Coli 614 · 38B· 304 -675· 1484 or 675· ia taking •pplicetions for 992·5085 oher 4:30p.m. 2138 . • 9303. cook and wahreas. Clll ,B Public Sale 304·7157·8357 botwean 6 rooms. b•th, utility. can· 1984 Fleetwood mobile 1967 Homette. 12Jt60, & Auction tr•l heat, air condition, ho"'e 14x70. underpinned, 84,800.00 or beat offer, noon and 6:00PM . atorm windows and doora. storage building &. trailrt good cond, 304·676·2840. RICK PEARSON AUCTIO· Sales repraaen ..tlve wanted garage, aluminum aiding . sets •• Green Terr•ce. Call NEER 9EIIVICE. Eototo, for Pill control company. Colt 814-992 ·5204. 814·446-0137 oftor &PM . form, ontlque, llquldotion Bo~~~: c . e care of the 33 Farms for uln. Llconood Ohio end write Houae for S•la: Best offer. Point Pleasant Ragltter. Woot VIrginia. 304· 773· v•r•ga. g•rden area, Green t 4 X 70 Noohua troller wHh 1-----------------5785 .. 304-n3-543o. School District . Call 614· • 12 X 32 add-a-room, 3·4 20 acre farm, tobacco base, , 448·2028 or 614·245· bedroom•. khchen, dining lg. barn , newly ,.modeld, 2 12 Situation• room. living room, l•ra• bdr .• kitchen. LA, $48,000 . 9180. Wanted outbuilding. 10' Dioh An· Call 614· 258-1702 boforo 9 Wanted To Buy For ule or rent. 2 bdr. home tonno. Cot1814--448 · 1104. 2PM or 814·448-1642 ••t · 235 after 3PM. betwaan town It hoJpital. Wo pay cooll for lito model Poroono Body Shop, Lucu Leeving area. mull . mOve. 14•70 Footivol 2 bdr., 2 1-:--:::---------------aa.nuudCMI. Lane, Point Plu•nt, W. V•. Coli 814·446·1502 T.F.S. bllh, laundry room . Call Still looking for your dream 'Jim Mink Chov.-Otdo Inc. 814-44S-3120ar814·448Hof!lo7 neor KS.K Mobllll Homoo. ohor 9:30PM . IHI Oene Jahnaon 1----~----8241. See our huge l•ke•kle Populllr prlceo. 111419811· 814·441·3172 4174. . retreat. 3 or 5 bdr.;bullt·on 8 room brick quality older your lot, t17.100 & up. houu. Center aof town. 1 'Ia MobUt home with expando UNCI mobile h - . Coli plus another room . Wood Cell814·888-7311 . Room. boerd end pereonal blltha. forced air g11 heat. 114·448·0175. care for petiem1 In my Hardwood floorw. Large lewl burner, garage with small 1-~--------------­ lot. See Arden Dobson. shop. Frulttraea,gardenand 48"h acrea. Barn . New COMPLETE HOUIEHOLDB homo. 814-912·3191. 814-4411-4607 or 614-448· p•rtlally fenced yerd . home, 2 bedroom, dotible FURNITURE. - · · Iron, 121.000. or boat offw. Coli gorogo. 197B Hotly Pork , wood, ouplloordl. cholra, Room In my home for oldorly 2602. with 8 jt. E.pondo ond oheste. betkete. dl1hea. mole or t.mele. Col 814· 1------------------ 614·992-6712. Add·o·room, 14x31, Iorge ' For aale or laen. 2 bedotone Jen, onttqu... trold 912·18154. rooms. double cer pr~a. TreUer-2 porch••· large lot. - · lnd ellver. Wrlta-Af.D. g11. Coli 814Rd .. • Miler, Rt.Z. P . _ , Ohio Hew oora for .w.r~y, Room, 1.2. oorao, RoM Hill, Porno· oholn-llnk fonco. olr condltl· 742-2182 . N1 ot 1oft "JOIR· fA-·ll•· 45788 or cell 114·H2· -rd Md IMrndry. " - • · roy. Reducod 128,000. oned. metal out·bullding. l'*rlt: .,..,.. ~ ' Coli 814· 742·21511 . . Colt 114-IIZ·IOZZ n8o. __......_, 814-678-2613 . 1------------------ : 9 1------------------ Limo 7-24-1 mo. �·. ' Page 12 The Daily Sentinel 33 51 Household Goods livin g . c;> nly aaking $6,000. Coli 304-675-2408. private baths. Needs soma l!o Acreage For, s ale : One acra lot with nice large in-ground pool, pa"r tial basement, t ome tree s. FDr more information phone 602-883-1044. 8·7 Approx. lh acre lot in Clay 3 ac res, septic t ank. county w ater, trailer hook· up, Raccoon Rd. acca sa to Raccoon Creek. Call 6 14-446-2568. Choice cornitr lot .. 28 acre o n Gravel Hill in Middleport., Ohio. Call614-992-3359 . 29 acres. Mason Co . located 4 .6 miles from intersection of Routes 62 & 12 near McClintic Wildlife Station on Co. Route 12 (Robinson C•oek) . $13.500 20% down. 10 o/o APR . Will consider lesser cash price . Call Chas . 304- 342 · 7489 o• 882 2767 between 6 - 1OPM . Government land $40 an acre. Many lots available . Build a Futun~l Call 1-619565- 1667 fo r info . 24 houra. Renlals 41 Houses for Rent 3 bdr .house, 2 batha. Cell 304-875-5104 0< 304-6755388. 5 rooms & bath , 914 3!d· AVe., S75 dep. , S160 mo. Call 446· 3870. 3 bdr . ranch, 8 mi. out Rt. 160 on right naar ·NGHS, no pets. $160 dep . Call 614388-8711 alto• 5PM . 3 bdr. ranch, garage, Northup Village. S300mo ., dep. • required . Call 614-446 · 4529 . Unfurnis hed 2 bdr. house, dep . requ ired . Call 614446-4303 . 5 room house 8150 mo. pay own utilities. Ca 11614-367 • 0121 . 3 room house w ith bath . Furnished including washer and dryer. In Racine. 6149 49-2719. evenings . 2 bedroom house in tHenderson. full size basement. newly painted inside. S186 . pe r month, $100 deposit, plus utilities . Before 6 p .m., phone 304·675- 11 18. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 2 bdr . fu rnished. all utilites pd ., e xcept elect.. convenient locatio n. security dep· osit reuqired . Ca11614-4468568 . 2 bdr. 2 mi. from HMC at Evergreen . Partially furnished, children a ccepted . Call 614-446-3697 a. 614245 - 5223. Raccoon Rd ., furnished , dep . 8t ref. required . $170 mo., water paid . Call 614446-9346. 2 bdr. mobile home at Evemreen. Call 614-4467032 . Nice 2 bdr. mo bile home on Rt . 7 , turn .. water paid, no inaict. pets. Call 6 '1 4-2455B18 . Furnished 2 bdr. loc ated K & K Mobile Ho me Park . East· ern Avenue , $1 7 5 mo., t100 dop. Call 614· 2561187. For. rent mobile home. Call 814-446-0508. Furnished. AC . ca ble, no city ta xes, beautiful river view . in Kanauga. Foster' s Mobile Hom~~t Park. 614 -446-1602. 3 bedroom. furn ished. 1 child . Naar powe r plants. Above New Haven on Rt . 3 3 . 304-882- 2466 . Unfurnished mobile home, private lot, Burdette Addn . $175 , plus ut ilities, deposit & reference•· Call 304 -8762464. and how would you like to fmance it?" r:=========:r~~~~~~;:~~:-1 44 Apartment for Rent 46 Space for Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Homo Perk. Route 33, North of Pomeroy. large lott. Cell JACKSON ESTATES 614-992-7479. APARTMENTS (Equal Housing Opportunityt monthly rent 1tarta at *169 47 Wanted to Rent for 1 bedroom and *204 fo.r: 2 bedroom, depoait *200,_ located ne'r Spring Valley OFFICE SPACE NEEDED -Plaza and Foodland, pool The Wett VirginiA Depart· and Cable TV available, ment of Human Servic11 ia hours as po1Sible1 0 am to 4 interested in leaaing axilting pm and 7 pm to 9 pm · profealionel office space, or Monday· Friday, Call 614· having office apace buHt to 446-2746 or leave specifications, In or near the county seat of Milson manage. County. Office apace to Nicely furnished mobile consist of firlt floor space home, eff. apt .• central air approximately e.ooo aqu•re and heat in city, adults only. feet. Additlomll plene and apecification1 are tnllable. Call 614-446-0338. Serioul biddera Mould con· Furnithad efficiency 701 tact Sharon Winklar-Serena. 4th Ava., Gallipolis. $160, Area Adminittrator. or Jim utilities paid. share bath, Hantley, Adminlttrative Asadults . Call 446·4416 after listln1. at 529-1281 by August t 6. t 981. 8PM . Furniahed efficiency e14B. utilties paid. share bath, 607 2nd . Ave. Gallipolia, adulta. Call446-4416 alter 8PM. 2 bdr. apt., good location, redecorated. $149 mo .. utH· ities partly paid. Call 304675 -5104 o• 304- 876 5386. 49 F'or Lea•e For rent or Ieese building In Mason. WV. Call after IPM. 304-8'75·2982. Merchandise 1- - - - ------ Nicely furnished apt, central heat, air, perking, next door to library. One profa11ional ad,ult only . Call 614-4460338. 51 Household Goods SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE Large Attic apt.. furnished $176; utilities pd.. 919 . 82 Olive St .. Galllpolio. New Second Gallipolis, male pre· ~ used wood-coal ltovea, 6 tarred. share ~th . Call pc wood LR auita $399, bunk beda •199, entron 446·4418 after Bprn.. recliners •99. new • used Furnished apt., 920 4th bedroom suiteS, ranges, Ave., 1 bdr., 8226, utilities wringer washer1, & shoes. pd .. odulta. Coli 446-4418 New livingroom suites 8199-8699, Iampi, alao after 8pm. buying coal S. wood stoves. Unfurnished 2 bdr. garage Call614-446-3169. apt . Stove, · refrigerator. adults only . 322 3rd. Ave . LAYNE'S FURNITURE Call614-446-3748 o• 814Sofas and chairs priced from 256-1903. $285 . to $895. Tabloo . e&O Just available-apt. for rent. end up to $126. Hide-abeds . S390 . and up to l=all814-446-9244. " t550.. sofo beds $145. 740112 2nd . Ave .. 3 bdr .. Recliners, 8225 . to $376 .. $190 mo. deposit required. Lamps from $28 . to 8126 . Call 81 4 - 448·4222 be- pc. dinettes from 81 09 .• to 435 . 7 pc . $189 and up . tween 9 & 6 . Wood table with six chairs Riverside Aptl. Middleport . S285 to $745 . Desk $110 Special rates for Senior up to 8226 . Hutches, 8660 . Citinna. $130. Equal Hous- Bunk bed complete with mattresses. 8·276. and up to ing Opportunities . 614 · S395. Baby bads, 8110 . 992· 7721 . Mattre11e1 or box springs, 2 bedroom apartments . full or twin, S68 .. firm. e&S . New Haven, WVa. Newly and $78. Queen Hti, 82215 . remodeled. In town. 814· 4 dr. cheats. 849. 6 dr. cheats. $69. Bed frames, 992-7481 . S20.and $26 .. 10 gun . Gun 1 bedroom apt. for rent . cabinets. S360. Gas or Nicely located. Contact Vii· electric ranges $376. Baby !age Menor in Middleport. mattresses. $26 & e35, bed 614 - 992 - 7787 . Equal frames S20, $25. & $30, king frame $60. Good •elecHousing Opportunity. tion of bedroom suite1, One or two bedroom apart- rockers, metal cabinet•. menta in Pomeroy . Fur· headboards $38 & up to nithed or unfurnished . Rent $85. negotiable. Call 614-992Used Furniture -- Refrigera6723 . tors, metal office desks. 3 1 bedroom, unfurnished, miles out Bulaville Rd . Open stove, refrigerator, washer 9am to 6pm, Mon . thru Sat . and dryer. No children or 614-446-0322 petl. 1 2 miles from Pome· GOOD USED APPLIANCES •oy . 614-992·2807. Washers, dryers, refrigera2 bedroom in Middleport . tors, ranges. Skaggs ApUtilities irfcluded. $210 e pliances, Upper River Rd . month . Deposit required. beside Stone Crert Motel. Cell 614-992-7177 alto• 614-446-7398. &pm. Appliance . Inc . 1- - - - - - - - - - County Good used appliances end APARTMENTS , mobil.e TV sets. Open SAM to 6PM . homes. houses. Pt. Plaaaan.t and Gallipolis. 614-448· Mon lh•u Sat. 814 -4461699. 627 J•d. Avo. Galli8221 . polis, OH . · 1- - - - - - - - - - In Middlepon, on North 3rd .. 3 room. furnished apt . Cell 304-882-2666. · 1---------Furniahedapartmentground level. ona bedroom, $50.00 waek, utilities paid. 304· ~76 - 3100 or 875-5&09. · 46 Space for Rent Apartment for Rent ~ "Your prescription, sir 2 bd• . cont•al ai•. nat . goa, j :4 :; 5= F ;:: u:: rn : :; is;h:: e:: d::R;::o::o::m =s large lot . Camp Conley. No pets. dep. 8t ref . For sale or 1.,-----:----rent. Call 304-6 7 5·7568 For rent Sl&eping Rooms after 4 . end light houM keeping room1. Perft Central Hotel. 3 furnis hed mo bil e ho me s. Call 814-446-0766. phone 304-876-851 2 al18' Furnished room, range, re4:00 . . frig .' • 126, sh1re bath. ain· 2 mobile homes for rent, no gil mole. 919 2nd. AVe .. peta . Deposit, references Gollipollo. Cell. 441-4410 required, 304· 675· 3000 till after 8PM . 6:00PM . 44 .. Mobile home lot. 12'•60' ot ameller. •76 water paid. 4th & Nell. Golllpollo . Call 4484418 after 8PM . Furnis hed efficienc y, adutts, ft 20 4th Ave .. $186 utilities pd.. Call 446-4416 alto• Mobile Home Iota for rent In 8pm. mobile homa park. W. Va. Furniohed opt. 2 bdr .. •us arid Ohio. No peto. depoolt, w•ter paid. 131 1h 4th Ave .. reference raquirad. 304· 871-3000tHII:OO PM . Cell 446-4416 after 8pm. Valley Furrniture, new & used. Large section of qualitv furniture . 1216 Easter" Ave., Gallipolis. Ed 's Appliance Serving air conditioners, refrigerators, washera. dryers . In Gallia. Meigs & Mason Co. Call 614-448-7444 or 614-3677187. Fine oak & mahogany furniture from England some antiques ; clocks. dining chaira. carver, occeltionel tablet, drop leaf • drew leaf tables. picture~. mirrors, marble top wash stand, chest of drawers, aide board, neat of three tables, and more. All at a fair price . Call 6t 4-446-8168. Antique clocks. well. mental and ahall. Call 114· 4468380 lftor 5 :00PM . Trade Center. New furniture & appliances. ulea & tarvice. Kanauga , Oh . 614448-7444. UO.OO eooh . 304blqodltd puppi•s. 6 wke875 old,3978. 1-AKC --- ----<Ogioto<Od Cookorpup- Bunk beds good cond .• $200. Coll614-256-8848. ploo. 5 black female. i buff male, ready Aug. 8th, 304· BB2-2788. Upright .piano . ex. con d. 8260, Lg. Fninklin Stove f25. Coli 614-4469?JO. 57 Speed Queen wringer type waoher 865. Call 814"4481928. Musical Instruments 220 caah register. good cond ., $160. Call 814-446-7550. Bundy Alto ux . exe. cond., used 1 yr., e3&0. Call 614 - 448 - 1338 aft or 5:30PM . Wedding g·o wn & veil. $1 00. Call alta• 5:00, 814 -2455t28'. Electric Gulbransen organ. exc. ' cond., *1.200. Call 614-258-1957 after 5:30. NCR 12 ge. Mo11berg with 1 slug 6 1tring banjo. Call 614barrel&. regular barrel! . Call . 286-8417 belo•o 8 PM. 814-258-8417 bofo<e 6 PM . Hammond Organ. Come'" it at 409 Fourth St., Racine, little girls Pageant dresses, Ohio. Call 814-949-2477. size 8 & 7 worn once. Call 814-245-6687. 58 Fruit Greenhouse for aale. 20x50 . l!o Vegetables Good condition . Asking $400. Call 814-922-2707. Wizard air conditioner . 11 .600 .BTU . 8150. 814742- 3077. For 111e canning tomatoes, already picked. Please bring containers. Call 614-4484599. Child's youth bed with mel· tresa, dreuer. sheetaetsand bedspreads. Like new. Cell 614-992-3732 o•814-9926778. . Red raepberrle• Ttylor·s Be<ry Patch, 814-446-8692 or 814-245-5084. No Sunday Calls. Silver Queen tweet corn. 81.2& a dozen. 814~ 867· 6t84. Firewood $20.00 pickup load, 830.00 delivered. Call 304 -875-6762 or 675 2991 . Will be open Thurt., Fri .• • Sat. only thru August. B S. S Produce, Viand St., Pt. Pleasant. TONY'S GUN REPAIRS. hot dip reblueing. all types of gunsmith work. fast service, 304-675 -4631 . Golf clubs, Lynx predator 1,3,l ;"5 woodo $100. Coli , 304.676.6866. Sellair 160, 4 eyl, gas engine. air compressor, good cond. $3 , 450 .00 . 304-468-1031 . Air compressor for sale, Kenneth Jones, 2 miles out Jericho Road . t 50 foot of barn siding. 880. 304-675-5214 . -PII AKC Registered Cho~ Chow puppies. One litter. Taking dapoaita now. Call 114-215-1271 . AKC Raglstered German Shephard pup1 . Female, •eo Noh. Cell 814-4480373. 1 yr. old mele Himllayan. poporo available. Cell 8 t 4245-8837 after 4 . Ournaey milk cow with calf. Coll814-379-2574. Reg. Apalooee mare. 16 mo. old, e&OO or bast offer. Call 814-258-1271 . 1 bu1charing hog. Grain fed . Approximately 260 lbe . 1125. Cell 814·742-2162 oftor 8 :00 p.m. Bull 3 monthl, 304-5782080. tt:. TALl< A ..OUT FAL~ING IT'S TIME TO IN • PIJT THeS.E OL P TO A GOOD SITUATIOo.l. ....-· .. . . • .• ~· VATflo TO WORI' A6AIN. ~ -· ' .. . - -1-.:. ... ~~~~~~~~~~~~~;~~~~~~~~ -::-:--..,.,----81 Home 71 Auto ' 1 for Sale 72 Trucks for Sale '. ~ Improvements .:-·-...:- . " ~ 80 Pontiac Grand Prix axe. oond., 84,600. Call 614· 379-2314. 1978 Chrysler New ·Yorker Broughman. 2 door. Blacksilver interior. high mileage. good cond. loaded. Call 814-446-7404. 1974 Dodge air cond., auto, power ateertng, power brakes. new tires, good running coild. Call 614· 256-1772. 79 Monza 2 plus 2, hatch· bock, V-8. 6 apd .. PS. AC, $2 , 500 . Call 814 -2455637 after 4 . 1984 Monte Carlo SS. Call 614-446-176t o,.fto•4:30 614-245-5851 . 78 Ford Granada with Ghla body, new paint, new tlret, $800. Call614-379-2115 . 1982 Oldsmobile Cutlas1 Supreme. PS, PB . tilt. cruise, air, AM·FM radio. ~ very good cond ., average mileogo, $6,500. Coli 614388-9759 or 614-3888105. 81 Trana Am Turbo, silver with blue customized lnte· rior. t -topa! Alpine AM-FM Clllette, POL. PW. PA. PS. cruise, air, til1, 47,000 mi., 85 , 500. Coli 614- 4489587 or 61,4-446-2459 . 1976 Ford Mustang, 4 spead. $800.00. Coli 814742-2681 otto• 8 :00p.m. 72 Trucks for Sale I-:-:-- - - -- - - 1983 D-50 Dodge Ram pickup. good cond . Call 814-448-1431 . 1978 Chevy PU. Call 8143B8-9800. 1977 Chevy Silverado . Short bed, air condillonlng, cruiM control. Good condi· tlon. 12800. Col1814-992127&. t 978 Chavy C80 21on truck wl1h 14ft. von body . 13. 500. Coli 614-9923194. 64 Hay & Grain .1979 Chevy~ ton, 4 Wheel World book encycloPedia, drive. eu1o tronomloelon. 21' quezar color · TV. china PS, PB, with ullllty body. cebinet , porch furniture . P11 Bul pupa. Celll14-388- Sirew. n .26 bolo. 304- f3 . 271 . 00 . 304 - 418 Cell 304·418· 1898. 9328. 171· 2817. '1031 . ' - : - - -- - - • -------~ - - - - - - 1- - - --- \ 1976 Chevy % ton. fBOO. Sail o• t•ode. Call814·040 2911 . BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditlonallifet~ gua · rantM. Local ref•encaa furnished. FrH ...imttas. Cell collect 1-8 t 4-j!37- • 0488. day or night. Rogero Basement Waterproofing. • 1975 GMC dump truck, 10 It dump body, 6 V53 GM Detroit desil engine, runs good. e4.200.00 . 304-458 1031. . 1955 Foid ~ruck. e6oo.oo. 304-875-2307 and 675 1286. Vans l!o 4 W.O. 19io Dodge van B- t 00. w-CB, oaklng U,OOD. Coli aile< 5PM. 814-245-9440. 78 Chevy 4•4 ohonbed 13 In lift kit, 40 ln. tire, 398 BB. 4apd .• too many extras to llo1. Call 614-245-6837 oftar 4 . 1979 VWvan, auto. trans., 7 pa11enager. tinited win· dowa. good cond .• '2,995. Calll14-387- 'l'839. '7B Ford 4•4. PB. PS. AM-FM, good ohopo. call 304-896-3872. '84 Chevy S10 Blazer 4•4. AM-FM otoroo. 304-876· 1580. 74 Motorcycles 1973 Honda 310, good cond .. •300. Call814-2188867. 1983 Honda CB 1100 F. beautiful conditiot:~. vary low mlleo. Muot Mil. Cell 814441-0UB after &PM. Boats and Motors for Sale Coleman Crewdad fiahing boat, Minnkota motor. 2 llfeiackats. oer • enchor, 1400. Cell 814-448-9789 alter &PM. 18 ft. V-Hull PleoMire 120 10 Mercury engine, tamdan axle. Cox tr~~Her. good cond, 11.BOO.OO firm. 304-8765318 after 2:00PM. 7.5 HP Sea King outboard motor with 2 1h gallon re· mote gaaolina tank. Both In new condidon, $150.00. 304- na-n&&. 76 Sunviior & grill for 1978 Ford PU. Ya & Jt. ton. Call 614-448-8290. Wanted to buy auto perte for 1866 Chevy . II, 304-8711· , .;4;14;3~.;==:;====­ cmf'PIIlb ~ ~~01.1 f - - - - , --4 PEOI'I..e! ANNIE J .end L. Installation. Roof· ing. vinyl aiding, storm doora end windows. Free a ..imot81. Call 614-992-2772. -::-::-c-cc:------ . •• RON'S Telavl1lon Service. ·: House calla on RCA. Outzar.· : ...~: GE . Speciellng in Zenith.> ;. Call 304-571-239B or 114-. • .448-24114. • :- ~ Fetty Tree Trimming, stump " : • removal . Call 304-676 - , .._: 1331. . -R-IN_G_Le_s_·_s_S_E_R_V_I_C_e_ . .~ . ~: :~ perienced carpenter, electri-... ~ • ... cien, maton, painter. r~fing Clncluding hot tlr opplicotlonl 304-875-2088 or 875-7368. >:-- ALLEYOOP WE PI'OMISED QUEEN ROWEENA WE'D GET ' IM BACK TO HER A.N' THI'.T'S WHAT WE'RE GONNA DO! Rotary 'or Clble.tool drilling. ~ • Moat well• completed eama • ~ , d1y. Pump salu and Mrvi- ~ .; ' coo. 304-895-3802. : : St1rk1 Tree and Lawn Sar· -. vice, stump removal, 304·· " 578-2010. • > •• 8 & D Homelmprovamanta Rapllcemtnt wlndowa. llum. ·IOffit, vinyl · lktlng. continuous gutters, frM •• timatee, all work gu1ran· teed. Call avaninge 304· 578-2144. 83 : . -~:· ..... _,._· •, -· WINNIE " Excavating Good-1 Exc•vating. baee· mente, footers. driveways, septic tlnks. landscaping. Call anytime 814 · 4464537, James L. Daviaon, Jr. owner. · ... ~ ·. . Doz.er Work land clearing; ~ ~ : lendecaplng. elc. Free eatl- - -~ motes. Cell 614-441•8038 ' •• 614-992.7119 eny1lme. J.A.R. Construction Co.• Rutlond, Oh . 614-742290~ . IIHmtnta, Footers, Concrete work, l1ckholl'a, Dozer • Dltchllt', Dump trucks, a water-uaa-eewerelectrlcallinas. Auto Parts l!o Accessories 1972 Chevy Y, ton 307 engine, auto. trans., e300 firm. wrecked· for parte. Clal 814-446-3243 ...... IE'~I!Iial v·~·w fEEL M'f Wlll! Building a Remodeling. roofing. m11onry. alectriclll, · framing, flooring. drywall. 1978 Honda XL 350. Call bethroome,ldtchena. door & window Installations. Call 614-388-11800. 304-875-2440. Harley Davidson wide glide. e~ec . cond.. $4, 600 firm . 82 Plumbing Coli 814-379-2835. l!o Heating 1981 Kawoookl 180 LTD . 197B Hondo GL tOOO Goldwing. Both bikes are CARTER"S PLUMBING drteeed and in · excellent AND HEATING I condition. Low milnge. Call Cor. Fourth and Pine 614-985-4106. Golllpolii. 0 hlo Phone 8t 4-448-3888 o• •_ · 1!In Ho~ey Dovidoon FLH. 614-448-4477 • • • Full Oreu, Lots of Chroma, •4.250.00: aloo 1981 Yo - JIM'S PLUMBING. HEATmoho YZ-80, f810. 00 . ING. Rt. 1, Bo• l56, Ge111: Phono 614-742-2B81 after polio. Coli 814-387·0578. 6:00p.m. 75 F 'I'OU 00 1k1r al6e Nit> oe~. '«'1.1 .• 0 .end M'. Contractors. Vinyl aiding. replacement window•. insulating, roofing. new and rem~deling. con-erato. Cell 304-773-5131 . 19B2 GMC pick up $4,900.00. 1971 Chevrolal Von $1,000.00 . Both good cond. phono 304-678-2274 after 3:00PM . 73 • • STANLEY STE6MER CARPET AND UPHOLSTERY CLEANING. 10% OFF WITH THIS ADD ON CLEANING. CALL 814446-8059. 1 966 Chevy pick up, exc «;;nd, 350 auto. phone 304-875-7,109 alter 7:00. 85 BARNEY AIN'T THAT CUTE? SH€"5 ROCKIN' HER LlTTLE "'OUNG-UN TO SLEEP --~~ General Hauling James Boys Watef Service. Aloo pools flllad. Colll14211 - 1141 o• 614·44111171 Of 114-448-7911 . 6·1 Kan '1 Wal• Service. Willa. ci1tarna, pool• filled . Phone 614-317·0823orl14-317- ·., 7741 night or dey, .. W1ugh'e W1ttr Service . WeUs. clatarnt, pools. Ftlt, reliable aervlct. Call 814. 251-1240 o• 114-2&1, 130. R111onable retia. SNAKE!! " 79 Motors Homes & Campers Heul limestone, nnd, gra. vel.din, bulk or bq lartlllzer and lime. E•celoior Salt 1878 pop-up 8terorofl Worlco Inc. 831 e. Main St .. camper, •1. 100. Call 304- Pomeroy. 814-992-3B91 . 871-7712. . ,.' Uphol1tery RV AUCTION. 100 87 new Seturday, Auguot 11th. 10:30 a.m . TRISTATE Unlto - a d 8:30 a.m•• Done Franklin, ouctloneer, UPHOLSTERY SHOP W. Ve. LioenM no. 303.1UY 11113 8ea. Ave.. Gelllpolio. ATYOURPRICEthuuctlon 114-441-7833or lt4-441way. 8ouero World of 1B33. Complng. ~lternete Rt. 10 1--- - -- -- - off At.IO Mat, larboure· A • M Furniture Manuf.cville, W. Ye. 304-736-12B7. luring, St. 111. 7, Crown City. Oh. CeH 814·288· · 1871 Vonlure Ca-. fold 1470, oall he. 114-448do- type. • new, - 1 3431 . Old • new . 304-171-1111. . Uplloat.. unit•~ · IDIM ·- - - ----.,-- 8:00 • ill (I) ClJ • CllllD • IDNowo • · (I) Hot PDb110 (]) Mazda Spon.look (]) Audubon Wildlife . ThH1re lfil Po-rhouH eHooen'oHei'OH IHIO) MOVIE: 'The - n Mqnlflaent GledlotoN" !MAXI MOVIE: 'Ech- of a Summar' 8 :30 II ()) ID NBC Nightly Nowo (I) Riflemen (]) ESPN"o Ho,.. Racing Weekly Cllll iD ABC Nowo (CC) . II (]) ilD CIS Nowe (])Dr. Who Body Electric F-Troop 7:00 ()) PM Meilezlne (I)· Branded l!l Sport-mer (]) Entertainment T onlght ID Wh"l of Fortune II (]) WhMI of Fortune (1)-.,d City TV llDNewa lfil MacNiii/L,ehrer Newehour ID New Name That Tune Gl IIUirTrek 7:30 G ()) Tic Toe Dough C1J Cleoo Kid (]) lnelde the POA Tour (]) II (]) Fomliy Feud IDJ-rdy (]) Nlgh11y luolneu Report llD Wheel of Fortune G1 1D enter111nment Tonight !HBOI MOVIE: 'The Mup. pete Toke Menhmen" (CC) 7:41 Cll MOVIE: "Spencor'o '· Mou"tlln' 8:00 II ill ClJ Highway to Hoavan (CC) Part 1 of 2. Jonathan and Mark en· courage a romance between a horse trainer's daughter end the son of a class-conscious man. (R, (~0 min.) Cil Flipper (]) Fllhln' Hole Cll Ill ID Rock 'n' Roll Summer Action Host Chri• topher Atkins welcomes scheduled guests Cheap Trick. Stephanie Mille end the Auoclotion . (80 min.) 8 (]) ilD S-1 Collar Men A prototype robot Ia purtuad by o psychopathic secret agent after escaping with his creator. (80 min.) (J) MaoNoii/Lah,.r NIIWthour . . IDI N111onol Googrephlc Special (CCI ' Four Americans In China.' An ex· change student. e new• reporter. a busineaaman and a newlywed experi· ence very different emotions while living in Chine. [AI (60 min.) Gl MOVIE: "Th4 Alamo• (MAX! MOVIE: "H-tch" 8:30 (]) Outdoors TV Flohlng Meg,_ 9:00 II(]) ID Facto of Lifo (CCI Blair's new boyfriend is revealed to have a serious drug problem . (R) lil 700 Club (]) Proloeoional Bowlers Au. 1125,000 Moloon Gold•n Coverage of the Bowling Challenge is presented from Windsor. Ontario. Canada. (I) Ill (j) Dynasty (CCI Krystle refuses Bleke'a attempt at a reconciliation; Steven and Adam clash at Dominique's surprise party and Alexis' matchmaking with Amanda and Prince Michael backfires. (R) (60 . min.) G (I) MOVIE: "Tho Billionaire" (I) Notional Gootropl1k: Special (CC) ' Flight of tho Whooping Crane: The ef· forts made by Canadian and U.S. acientitts to save the whOoping crane from extinction · are documented. (R) (80 min .) ilD MOVIE: "Tho Credle Will Fell' (CCI lfil Non-Fiction Telovltion ICC) 'The Shakers: Handa to Work, Hearts 1o God.' 200 years of life in the Shaker religious group ere chronicled . (60 mln.l 9:30 II ill ClJ Anything lor l.ovll Two small-town beakltlcians hope that meeting t"t right men will m1k1 their live• mora interesting: IH801 Not Neoouorlly the Nowo 10:00 II ill ID St. Eluwh4rw Wootphall's · old friend. now a White House doctor, arranges to use S~. Eligiul during the First Lady's visit to Boston and Ehrlich re· ports e mother he suspects' of child abuoo. (A) (BO min.) (]) To 8a Announoed CIJ • (j) Ar1hur Hollooy"o Hotel (CCI A British attache i1 investigated in the poatibla murder of a hotel guest; a young woman falls in love with her mysterious benefactor and Julie becomes the object of • bet mode by two suitors. (R) 160 min.) · · (]) Utljo People !COl Soverlf .little PeOpfi 'diiCUsS their personal end protei· slonal lives and how they hove changed their out· looks and attitude• in r• cen1 yeara. (RI!80 min .I lfil Ne-wetch IHIOI MOVIE: .......... of 1M Narda' !CCl (MAAI MOVIE: 'Siroeta of Fire" (CC) .0:11 CIJ MOVIE: 'Shorkr 10:30 Ill Trow!Wa World (IJ Ta le Announaed lnlarn01lonlll ~11 :00 ill ()) CD II(() liD I K) PEANUTS A "PUNKE!i: '' ~OW ABOUT REAC~ DOWN? •• • I RAFIE · I I KJ • • IFENTOMI : I () HEWA5'THE TYPE OF MAN 50ME I IWARBORI WOMEN TAI<E TOANt:> AL.~OTH!5 . ' , Now arrange the circled lettetS to fOfi'T\ the SUfprtse answer. as SUit goaled by lha Olbove cBitoon . Print answer here: ( I -..--.. . . . .. --~---- · ­ TOP CASH paid for ' 80 model and newer uaed cars. Smllh Bulok-Pontioc, 191 1 Eastern Ave .. Gellipolls . Call 81 4-446-22B2. 1- - -------- Dr~gonwynd Cattery Ken nel. CFA Himaleyen, Persian and Siame1e kittent. AKC Chow puppies. Call 446· 3844 alto. 7PM . lJnlB& EVENING 1 1 f1 Scy1mora truck eemper, nil coftlllned. elr cond. fufMW. ga1 ot eliot· ric . Perfect condition .• 1.000.00. 304-671-2217 or 578·2338. 1-------- -- 198312ft. heevydutyttock trailar been used 4 times. Coii614-2B6-8622 . - -, 1974 Prowler. 20 Mlf . con1olnoo. e. G.C. $2300. Cell 304 -1752581. • • . . I WEDNESDAY 1879 Layton. 23 'ft.. Mlf contain.cl, axc.cond. Call 814-441-17&1. 61 Farm Equipment Attex All Terrain Vehicle. siz ' --'-- -- - - - - - 1984 SS Monte Carlo. wheels, 16.5 hp Rockwelll White. air. AM- FM cassette, motor . Equipped with head CROSS S. SONS . tilt, 29. 000 milet . Aaklng lights, telf start, 2 extra U.S . 36 West, Jackson. 810.500 . Call 814- 387wheels. Amphibioul . 304 _ Ohio. 614-288-8461 . 7191 . Mas~y Ferguson. New 773 955 5 · · Holland, Bush Hog Soles 8o 1973.." Dodge Dart. Six _cy· Service. Over ·4 0 used A. 0 . Smith. 30 gal. nat gas Iinder . Good condition . tractors to choote from &. hot water heater, call 304Good tires. new battery. complete line of new • 773-5270. Good work car. Power steer· used equipment. largest ing. 4 door, roomy. For more 15 ft . above ground pool, 112 selection in S.E. Ohio. information call 614-247hp undfilter aystem, ladder, 1- - - - - - - - - - 2724 . etc $200.00. Girls Straw- 166 Massey Farguton diesel berry Shortcake Bike with tractor. PS, live power. Call 1982 Toyota GT . Celica. 6 14 28 8 8 5 2 2 ,_ Lo.ue ·" d . Exce1lent condition. t'ao.ning whoelo •ao.oo. " . _ _-_ _ _ _· _ _ _ _·_ __ _ 1 Lawn mower 820.00. Phone Killbroa 276 grain body& 16 86 . 500 . Call 614-992 304· 676-6686 after 5 PM . ft . grain elevator. Call 614 . ~ ~ 8 ~040::-a_tt_e_ ' _5_:o_o_p_m _._ _ 288-6622. 81 Camara, blue. V-6. e~e. 56 Building Supplies · 136 Massey Fergososn trac· cond ., low mileage. 4 new tor. 5 ft. bush hog, big New tires. S5.800. One owner. Idea seeder. $3,496. Call Call 304-875-1415 •• 304875-7499. Building Materials 614-288-8522 . Block, brick, aawer pipes. windows, lintels , etc . Heavy duty Low Boy Trailer 1983 Camero Z28. all the Claude Winters, Rio Grande, for hauling small dozer or extras . Low mileage 0 . Call814-245-5121 . tractor. •soo. Call 614- 27.000. 304-675-2799 o• contact Randv Maaige , 992-7401 . $9BOO. Utilitv bldg . special : 30'•40'x9' with 1rack door New Idea picker-sh'allar. 2 & serv . door, 86265 row pull type 30 in. rows. 1976 Nova, 4 door, stand· erected . lron Hone Builders, S 2,500. After 8p.m. call ard, 114,000 miles. One 614-332·9745 collect . owner. $460 . 304· 675(814) 378-6311 . 4279 after 6 . Block, brick , monar and End of Season Sale on all masonry supplies . Mountain new & ·used hay equipment. ·1977 Olds 98. 2 door. one State Block. Rt. 33. New in stock . Siders Equipment. owner, axe cond . Haven. W. Va. 304-882- 304-875-7421 . $2,995.00. 304-875-2491 2222 . otter 5 :00 PM . Ewe end lamb. lamb born May 30, 1985. $100.00 ' 69 Chevelle Malibu 327: 56 Pets for Sale auto. AM-FM casaette, rally pair. 304-676-4828. wheels , good cond , .1 . 700 . 00 . 304-6757375. HILLCREST KENNELS 62 Wented to Buy Boarding all breeds. Ha8ted 1978 Chryaler Cordoba, indoor· outdoor facilities . good cond, •1 . 200.00. Call AKC Doberman puppies: Stud Service . Call61 4 _446 . Locust posts. Call614 -446- 304-675 -6157 . 7795. • 4298 . 1 975 Buick Regal 11 it Briarpatch Kennell Profes· j ::;; = =L::i:: v:: e:: st::o::c::k= = = fJOO.OO. Phone 304-.7735236. sional All-breed grooming. 6 3 Indoor-outdoor boarding fa - 1- -- - --------, I ;;::::::;;:.:====== cilltleo. Englloh Cock•• Sponiel puppies. Call614-388.9 790. Television Viewing MAYBE IFIC~ SUMMON ALL MY • • • e. Silver Queen, $1 .00 dozen, 304-875-2817. - -- - - - - -79 Ford Pinto new paint. 76 Canning peachea now avail- Honda 5 spd . Call614-218able, open 7 days week, call tor prices as supply 11 ~4 1 7 belo•e 8 ~M. limited. 304- 773 - 5721 . Bob's Market. Mason. W.. Dodge Aspen '76. 2 door. 3 on the floor . new retread ve . tires and battery. $3110. Tomatoes by bushel bring Alta• 6 p.m . call(614)378 own containers. 4th houee 831 1. below Gallipolis Ferry poet 1973 Pinto Stat·i onwegon. office . Auto., AC. several recent repairs. Dependable transportation. $400. Call 614~arm SuppiiP.~ 949-2558. & Livestock TRACY • 1982 Coachman 23 ft •• o1Hpe air cond.. fuHy equipped. 910 or electrll:. u.soo. Cell 114·318· 1111. 2413 JacUon Avenue. Point Plaaunt, 304-6762063. Fish, birds and more. Shepherd full ~. S'ni-TH- 1---------Fish Tank and Pel Shop. G~rmani -·····- 79 Motcirl Homes & Campen Tri-coloritd Bissett Puppies. AKC Regiotorad with papers. Championship blood · linn. Vet. checked with ahote end wormed. Call 814-682-5143. . 8 beehives with bees & honey. extractor & 111 supplies. Low, low prices. Call 614-446.-9476 after 4:30 weekdays . Anytime weekends. . ··-- Wednelday, Auguat 7, 1986 AKC Bassett pupplea. eso. each. Call814-887-6957. • Landscaping. top soil. good fll ~ dirt, menure, res1111ding. shrubs & flowers , lawn maintenance. Bruce Davi; son, 614-256-1427. UHd kitchen cabinets, fuel oil furnace. fuel oil tank, ~eth tub and medicine cabinat. 304-882 -2956. ;,, Black Lab pupa. AKC Aoglotered. 3 mal11 end 1 female loft . CoR 814-992-61Bt . Po!>f Pooplo Special< Shock liquid 82.56 gal. PH up f3 .50 4 po . Mlddlopoit 814-992-5724 o• Gallipolio 614-446-3051 . wo•k. 514-992-6022. · tank . Call 814' 448-4171 after 6PM. ... . 6 mela, 1 female 'II Garman Shephel-d. f25 uch. Rudy about Aug. 15. Call 114245-1$81 . Firewood-cutup 1laba. 1 truck lood $100 , 2-$180. Pickup load. you haul *16. HEAP accepted. Call 614· 246-6804. For sale: apartment house. 44 room apartment with _ Twp ., all utilit ies & septic ~ Pet1 for Sale 66 54 Misc. Merchandise Business Buildings 35 Lot s .' Antique buffet. Call &14-· AKC 8auett Hound pupa, tri-colored. 10 _.., old. 2 246-8688. mole. Calll14-281- 1812. 2 112 acres in country. ideal tor c hildren, good country 34 .•.• - ..... ... '* Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio LAFF·A·DAY f arms for Sale ..... -. I I IJ (Answers tomorroW) Y...orday'o l Jumbles: MI\XIM WAFER MAGPIE THRASH Answer: The wall• finally comes 10 th isHIM WHO WAITS • e . l e \ James Jacoby , NORTH 8-7-85 •n• •s An eastern route to the north .63 tKQJ62 52 WEST EAST JameoJaeoloy .Q1063Z .JB bow the Jack of bidding moth• • 7 52 propelled South into a rather • 94 t A 10 8 5 ftledlocre alam contract. The two-dia.J93 .Q10874 mond raponoe by North was temporSOUTH lziDC and artificial. Alter two hearts tAK5 by South, a bid of three clubs by .AKQJ109 Nortb would allo have been artificial, • 73 denying any significant high cards. In .AK lollmamenl parlance, this Is called Vulnerable: East-West ihe "double neaaUve." Because three Dealer: North diamonds did express values in the Weal Nortll Eltl diamond suit, South threw caution to Pass Pass the winds and bid six hearts. He Pass 2+ Pass mtahl have been better advised to try Pass 3t Pass lor slam by bidding live hearts: In Pass 4• Pass this auction, with South holding the Pass Pass Pass stronc hand, he could hardly be askinK for a black suit control. Instead, . llve.bearts logically would be asking1 ~ .._ _O.;.pen_i-'ng;;..l_ea_d_:_•_s_ _ _--1 "Partner, bow good are you~ ' diamonds?" Nortb might still have . bid six. Even bad contracts mtlllt be played out, and declarer gave himself his best· chance. He won the spade king, drew I!'WDP' ill lour rounds, and Now came another: He played the ace - · 'played the A·ll o1 clolbo. Nen be led a of opacle&, mokiDtl West's q..- a 'dlamond to dummy. West signaled winner. Finally the second diamond even dlstributioa with the nine and was played. East won but had nothinc Ea.ol properly held off. Declarer left to play bul another diamond, played a club from dummy and allowing South to ditch his losing trumped 11. Tbat was one key play: spade and make the contract. · •• ~ , loy THOMAS JOSEPH ACRosS 1 Regarding 39"- Breckin- 5 Confess I 0 Gl's meal 11 Jewelry ridge" DOWN piece 12 The other woman, e.g. 1• Summer (Fr.) 15 Hebrew measure 2 Marksman 3 Heavy book 1 Hun 4 Have debts 5 Sports setting 6 "Gunsmoke" Yeeterd&y'a A.newer role 16 Lambkin"o 7 Move 18 Awned 27 Blondie's ma briskly (bot.) dog 17 Glassy 8 Refreshing 20 Gari30 Roman baldi's historian mineral drink 18 Chinese 11 Dangers symbol 31 Hebrew Jlll8oda 11 "Ftumy 21 Chessman lyre 19 Mtn. ridge Girl" 22 Burgess 32 Spirit 21 Brttlsh 13 Pearl or 23 In operlamp statesman the seriaJs ation 34 Hire 22 • - Jacqu .. "J7 Bare 2~ Gist 35 On the - 23 Musical chairs and others 24Tease 25"Ruor's l.+-t.,.-1!-- Edge" 9tar ze Before tee h-+--+Z7KiU Z8 Numerjcal suftlx 29 French river 30New Guinea town 33 F\utd- raiser's I!Uide 38 Reposing 37 EnBllsh river 38 LUte certain fabric DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES - Here's how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR iliLONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used lor the .three· L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters. apostrophes, the length and fonnation of the words are all hinls. Each day the code letters are different. CRYPI'OQUOTE 8-7 N LSITPU TBBA N GPULLSIT QB HMATWUJQ QOU xo SL BP u,' UNJQO . - QOBWNL · HUYYUJLB . ·. Y...........,'• C..,.......te: THERE ARE MORE MEtO, ENNOBLED BY STUDY THAN BY NATURE...;.. CICERd N\ • �Page-14-The Nease retires Arthur W. Nease, an Instrument Mechanic-A In the Results Department at the Ohio Valley Electric Corporation's Kyger Creek Plant, retired Aug. 1- after more than 00 · years o! service with the company, , as announced today by LOuis ford, Jr., Plant .Manager. Nease joined OVEC In February 1 1955 as a Coal Handler In the Yard Department, and In AUgust o! the same year he ·beCame a Results Helper In the Results Ilepartmertt, ' where he advanced through the various Instrument mechanic classHicatlons to the position of Instr•ment Mechanic-A. R. l Limit Quantities S.TORt HOURS' Mon.·Sat. 8 AM -10' PM Sunday 10 AM·lO PM · • PRICES EFFtllln 1HRU SATURDAY, AUG. 10, 1985 Vo1.35. No.81 Copyrighted 1985 Vaughan attends summer COIBVE~ntiionl ' Leo L. Vaughan, Memortal Consultant and District Manager and Lawrence J. Ellinger, Corporate Member o! Logan Monument Co., altended the Monument BuDders of Ohio Summer Convention at Atwood Lodge and Resort Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. The convention had seminars on Elements of Memorial Lettering, the use o! Copying Machines li1 Efficiency, lecture and sllde presentation on Preservlngo!Historlcal Cemeteries and Memorials, Im, provement in Selling and MarketIng Technique and Workshop of Tools and Equipment. As an educational and inspiration side issue a trip was made to !he Worth Museum at Dover, Ohio. FRESH PORK BUTT >-../ Steak/Roast ••••••••• U.S.D.A. CHOICE , . $ 79 Round Steak ••• ~•··~ 1 LB. $1 09, Groun d Beef. •••••••• . . Court actions filed Two actions for divorce and a forclosure suit have been filed in the Meigs County Corrunon Pleas Court. Shirley Jones, Tuppers Plains, has filed for divorce from Willis Jones, charging ext,.me cruelty. Sheila J. Roettker, Gallipolis, has filed for divorce from Timothy A. Roettker, Athens, charging gross neglect of duty andextremecruelty. The Diamond Savings and Loan Co. has filed a forclosure action against Don E. and Diane Harrison , Rutland, in the amount of $2A,370.:l7 plus interest on property located in the Hutchinson Subdivision in Rutland Township. Also In tJie court, Richar·d Young, North Second St. Middleport. has filed a petition against Michael J. McCullion, Bureau of Motor Vehicles, charging that his license was suspended erroneously. Young claims that contrary to the charge of the Bun>au of Motor Vehicles that his insurance had expired or was cancelled, he has had Insurance at all t irnes. He asks that the suspension not be invoked. Also !Ued in the cour1 was a judgment in the amountof$21,007.ll awarded to Patricia Imboden from Jerry L. Jacks. and Willis Jones, both of Tuppers Plains. · R. LB GRADE A Whole Fryers •••••••• 49< LB. U.S.D.A. BONELESS Chuck Roast •••••••• LB. · Lunch .Meats •••••••• $129 LB. _. Celery •••••••••••••••••••~ 39 ( • f Meets Friday 1be Meigs Local Board of Education will have a special meeting Friday at 8:00a.m. at the Meigs Junior High School. Ohi~ lottery winners Tuesday's Ohio lottery numbers drawn were Plck-4: 5357 and number949. . Bth, GRADE A L_arge Eggs •••••••••••• BROUGHTON oz. $ 0 9 1 Cottage Cheese ••• DOZ. 24 . Weather forecast ' . the 648 operation described It as one As for clients of mental health, she where funding "Is definitely on the said most are indigent and there Is decline." really little to be made up through She said that Title XX fi!deral third party payers. She noted that in funds this year are $-'m,OOl, with the past two years there has been reductions annually which bY !lscal some decline In monies for agencies 1989 will be aboui$2!KJ,OOO. Shespoke whleh have been receiving some of the community mental health funding for mental health procenter block grant inonies as this grams. These Include· the Meigs year being $400,001, while at one County Council on Aging, the Rio time It was over a $1,00l,OOJ, next ·Grande Counseling Service, the year will drop to $.nl,IXXJ, lhe Jackson Board on Aging, and the following year, $155,00\), and then be Jackson Development Center. . depleted altogether. Commissioner Richard Jones questioned why funding allocations -""'! to the Council on Aging have to be passed through Woodland Centers, and Dr. Hopkins responded that "any bona fide agency providing mental health services can apply for fundlngdlrectly with the&l8board ." She emphasized that It Is the Board which contracts with the agencies providing mental health · services. · While declining funds for mental health seiVices was stressed, Dr. Hopkins pointed out that "there are very large federal dOllars out there for children's services." She saki tlmt now mt much money is being put Into children's services and that while other monies are declining there appears to be extra money out there for treatment of adolescents . Talking about new ways to acquire money, Dr. Hopkins said the 10 county area o! Southeastern Ohio has avaDable about a $500.000 for Inpatient setvlces to adolescents, and $2)0,000 for residential treatment programs. She is In the process o! conferring with juvenlle lhe left, Mallnlna andRicltardJoo..., were judges, she said, and Is looking at glvenlhe story of decllalnglundll and belt ligbtenmg by Dr. Roroolo N. where to acquire services. Hopldna. new executive director of the lrl-<XJU~Jiy 00! Menial Health The newexecutivedlrector talked Board. Dr. Hopkins cll8c"-cc conservation actions which she will be about admlniBtratlve cutbacks and lnolltullng to improve the level o!servlces avaDable 1o Meigs, Gallla and IDled that the olflce has been moved Jaclu!on county resident& Rouah, In downtown Gallipolis, 414 Second Ave. and mted her plan for the next year includes a 65 percent reduction In overhead. She admitted that the subject of a mental health levy has been discussed, but said for now "tightening belts andgettil!gready'' Is the approach. Commissoners were quick to point out the adverse public opinion to the mental health program due to past problems, and she countered that perhaps better utilization of dollars could change views. Dr. Hopkins commended the two Meigs Countlans who serve on the hoard, James Mourning and Susan Oliver, and urged the rommissloners to name a replacement for John Rice, whose term expired several months ago. Reseeding report givm Robert Flrst, Meigs Soil and Water ConseiVation, reported that work is progresslngon the reseeding project at the new landfill. Meigs Excavation with the low bid of $17,858.79, received the contract for the work. Seven oi rer bids on the work were received. Jonathan Wells, who has a windOw cleaning service, met with the commissioners to discuss a contract for cleaning the courthouse windows. Charge would be $145 for cleaning off the paint and washing the first time, and the charge thereafter would be$125. A contract is under consideration. A report was given by Ron Crawford II. the Community Actlpn Agency ' regarding the countY's housing rehabilitation program. The county has a grant providing $321,000 each year !or the rehabilitation of 26 houses a year with a maximum ot $13,00) to be spent on ea~h one. Need is one basis for qualifying. FABRIC SOFTENER DAIRY LANE - $] 09 Ice Cream •••••••••••• BO~US ·PAK Downy •••••••••••••••••oz. Ill GAL. 136 NESTEA $ JELLO Capt. Robert _ Johnson, commander of the Nayy ship Mount Whitney, said the damage control Instant Tea_••••• !·!~!~ 229 Pudding Pops •••••• 12 PAK •••• • ••••• • ••·····~~······· • STARKIST In Water or Oil •• • • •• CHUNK TUNA •• • • • 6.S oz. • • • • • • • limit 1 Per (usstamer • •• Good Only At Powell's • Offer Expiros Aug. 10, 1985 • 59( ..... ·•............... - • HEINZ CIDER or WHITE · RECIPE VINEGAR CANNED DOG FOOD • ••• 12 oz.$ 3·99 • • • limit 1 Por (ustomor Good Only AI Powoll's Offer bpiros Aug. 10, 1985 GAL. $199 Limit I Por Customor Good Only At Pawotl'o Olftr lxpiros A... I 0, 1915 ~!Noz. limit 4f$1 4 '"' c.,,..., G'oaol Only At Powoll's Offor hpiros manual of the ship Blue Ridge, confidential portions of which Walker admltl.ed selling, would ·reveal much to Soviet naval experts. Johnson said the documents "would give good Information on what type of ordnance to use .. . the number a! weapon!; ... and where to Inflict damage." The Blue Ridge is the command· in-contrul ship for the PacHic Fleet. With her Atlantic Fleet sister ship, the Mount Whitney, they are the Nayy's most sophisticated communications vessel,<;. . Throughout the trial, defense attorneys have tried to minimize the importance of the information Walker admitted to the FBI he sold to hls brother. For instance, the damage-control information was classHied "confidential," the lowest rl three security categories. The more sensitive ones are .. secret." and " top secret." But Capt. Edward Sheaffer, senior intelligence officer for the Nayy's Atlantic corrunand. testified a damage control book "points out the areas of vulnerablllty." "The book !sa bible for sabotage," Sheaffer said. The case is being heard by U.S. District Judge J. Calvttt Clarke without a jury. Walker's attorneys feared he could not get a falr trial from a jury In Norfolk, home oft he Atlantic Fleet and the world's largest naval base. I 0, 1915 COLUMBUS (UPI) - A settlement has been reached In the vlolence-plag\led strike by the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers against the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co., It was announced today. C&SOE spokesman Marshall Julien said the executive board o1 the IBEW: which struck July 15, signed and returned the company_'s offer that had been turned down twice before. Julien says the offer Includes pay r~ o! 4.3 percent this year and next and a wage re<Jii>E!Iler clause for 1987. 1be three"year agreement Is et!ectlve lmme( that the job description for the economic development specialist has been completed and wlll he presented to the Board next week for some action. A bond of SXJ.OOO for the treasurer effective Sept. 2 was approved. Commissioners voted to designate Serenity House, Athens, for the bartered spouse money which is collected on maniage license fees. The money will be released in . December to Serenity House, the only applicant. It was voted to renew the Ohio Bureau of Employment SeiVIces lease on the Union Ave buldinglhey occ•tpy lor anotll>r J8 months at the same rental rate. The renlls$1100a month with the state paying half. The county pays utilities and the maintenance services. A hearing was set for 1 p.m. on WednesdaY on the application of JayMar Coal Co. to use brine water on their storage yard and tipple area at Cheshire. · . Thirty-three pieces of $Urplus equipment wut he sold on the sidewalk in front of the courthouse on Aug. 23, at 10 a.m. Jones reported the Ohio Brtdge Co. will he movinginFridaytobegln correction oftll>sliponCounly Road 75. The project wW be paid for with about $:Jl,OCXlin community develop· ment block funds. Michael Swisher, Department of Human Setvlces, met with the Commissioners to oecure approval for an Internal transfer. A receptionist vacancy will be posted once the transfer has been completed. Young woman dies in Mason Coynty crash Meigs resident listed as poor Patty Wilt , 30, of Middleport Is liBted in poor condition in the Surgery Intensive Care Unit, Room 3162, at St. Mary's Hospital, Huntington, W.Va. . She was transferred to the Huntington hospital from P leasant Valley following emergency treat ment for injuries suffered in an automobile accident Sunday. She suffers from head and leg injuries and has never regained consciousness. Wilt is a substitute bus driver fo r the Meigs Local School District. and has been employed part time in the Pomeroy mayor's office. A passenger in the car, Chuck Lemley, 37, Pomeroy, remains in lair condition at St. Mary's. He Is recuperating from a broken nose. multiple bruises and lacerations and extensive leg injuries and fractures. He has been removed from ·intensive care and Is now in Room327. More marijuana found TRIAL CONTINUE'! - Retired Navy offtcer and accused spy Arthur J. Walker enlerslederal couri Wednet!day lor the 'third day of his trial alter waiving his right 1o lrlal by jury. U.S. District Judge J. Calvltt Clarke Jr., will delennlne his guUI or lnnocenoe. (UPI). Three truckloads ol marijuana with an estiniated street value of $2,00l,OOJ were confiscated by the Meigs County Sherfff' s Department Wednesday. The department reports that a court order will be sought today by Sheriff Howard Frank to dispose of ihe marijuana, not only taken yesterday but in earlier raids this week. Meanwhile, In Logan, Hocking County sberiff's depuUes uprooted · some 2,600 majrljuana plants in remote aras of the county in the a continuing drive to eradica te the crop. No ariPSts wrrc made but Sheriff Jim Jones said he was surpriBed by the amount of marijuana found in his county which he said may be becau,..ofraid' In past summers in other SEQ counties. Jackson County sheriff' sdeputies uprooted 250 bushy plants while federal, state, and local agents combined Tuesday for raids in VInton and Gallia Countles . geHing 150 plants in Gallia and only 16 in Vinton. ee on new pact C&SOE,IBEW • • •• • ••••• •·····(XJU~······· • MAXWELL HOUSE ••• • ·INSTANT CO~FEE NORFOLK, Va. (UPI) - His attorney says Arthur Walker is moreofabumbllngsapthanaSovlet spy but prosecution witnesses say military secrets Walker admitted selling amount to "a bible for sabotage" against two Nayy flagships. Several top military officers tes!Hied Wednesday that documents Walker told authorities' he sold to hls brother, suspected master spy John Walker , jeopardIzed national securtty. The prosecution said It expected tocompletettscasetoday. thefourth day ofWalker'sesplonage trtal. The defense said it hopes to present Its case in one day but h has not decided whether to call Walker to the stand. If convicted, he could face life In prison. Samuel Meekins , one of two court-appointed defense 'a ttorneys, has argued that Walker was not a hardened spy but "a sap who was taken in" bY his brother and who received just $12,000 for his efforts. Prosecution witnesses Wednes· day dld not address Art hurWalker's character but focused on the military documents he admitted taking from his employer, VSE Corp., a Chesapeake, Va., defense contractor. Craw!m'd noted an environment~! review is oow being conducted and that it will be about 00 days before the program can he ready to go full scale. At that time, he said, he wUI advertise lor housing specialists and begin taking applications. As yet no hoard members to manage the program have been named, and Chapman suggested that three persons be appointed. The Gallia· Meigs Corrununity Action Agency is the administrative agency for the housing rehabilitation program. Brtdge safety was discussed by Commissioner David Koblentz who noted that residents are questioning the safety of two bridges in Chester Township and in particular, safety for school buses. Koblentz said one driver told several parents that she would nolcross the bridgeswilhlull loads. <lie bridge Is over ttl> Shade River on Township Road 156, whle the other Is over Skinner Run on Township Road 83. Commissioners decided to referred the matter to Phil Roll>rts, engineer. for inspection, and request that a written report on the condition of both bridges be pres· en ted to them. Tentative opentng date for the Fisher Big Wheel, located just off the Route 7 by-pass at Laurel Cliff, was announced for Nov. 23. A letter from Rick Noca of Fisher roted that the site development has been slower than anticipated wt that the footers are now In place and the block are being laid. Commissioner Jones reported A Putnam County woman was Route 62 in a 1981 Pontiac Sunbird killed Wednesday night when the ' when she apparently lost contro l as car she was driving struck a tree on it rounded a sharp curve. The Route 62 near Lakin Hospital, a vehicle then skidded into a tree, the spokesman for the Mason County spokesman added. Sheriff's Department says. The victim was transpot1ed to The victim, identified by deputies P leasant Valley Hospital by the as Sherri Blank.enship, 18, Rou te 1, Point Pleasant Emergency Medical Nash Lane, Buffalo. was pro- SeiVice. Also assisting at the scene nounced dead at the scene of the was the Point Pleasant Volunteer 10:10 p.m. accident by Mason Fire Department. County Coron~r John Grubb, M.D. The accident remains under The sheriff's spokesman said investigation. Blankenship was traveling south on Walker spy trial · enters fourth day Fire and smoke damages to the residence of James Hoyt, County Road 19, Tuesday evening well' set at $5,000 bY Pomeroy Fire Chief Charles Legar. Legar reported thaI the deNrl · ment was called to the residence at 7:57 p.m. after a neighbor noticed that the house was filledwithsmoke. He said that neighbors entered the house and formed a bucket brigade to keep the tire under control until tlremen arrived. The !Ire spread across the floor and down one wall of one room conllning !Ire damage to that area, but Legar reported there was e~tenstve smo}<e damage throughout the house.lt Is some insurance, It was reported. 2 Sections. 16 Pages 25 Cents A Multimedia In~;. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, August 8, 1985 By Ow-lene HoeDieh Senllnel stall wrtter A story o! "belt tightening'' with declining funds everywhere except lnchildren'sservices, along with the posslbWty of a levy at some !titure time, was presEilted by Dr. Romola N . Hopkins, executivedlrectorofthe IIi-county 648 Mental Health Board, at Wednesday's' meeting o! the Meigs County Commissioners. Making her flrst vlslt with the Meigs County Corrunissloners, Dr. Hopkins In her overall outlook for r.,;;;; SUPERIOR Hoyt residence hit with $5,000 blaze Showers and thunderstorms likely today with a high In the ·low Ills. Partial clearing tonight with a !Dw In t})e upper 60s. Mostly sunny Thurs:lay with a high In the miD 80s. The probability of precipitation is 60 percent today, 40 percent tonight and near zero Thursday. Extended Forecast Friday lhrougll Sunday Fair Friday through Sunday with blghllln lhe 80s and lows In the 60s. • e at y enttne 648 chief stresses 'belt tightening' 298 SECOND ST. ' . ~OMEROY, .OH. Nease, a natlve of Racine, served with the U.S. Marines from 1942 to 1945. He is a member o! the Masonic Lodge 461 In Racine and the York Rite Body In Pomeroy. He and his wl!e, Ada, reside at Route 3, . Pomeroy. Summer pests We Reset,ve The Right To diately, said company ' spokesman Bob Jones. Employees are being asked to return to their Jobs today. "We're glad to have our people back. We need them," Jones read from a prepared statement. Management will allow no reprisals against returning workers, Jones sald. 1be company had begun hiring permanent replacement workers and saki Wednesday a comrnitement had been made to a number who were to start Friday and Monday. The spokesman said that the status o! the replacement employees was not yet Newspaper ads for replacement workers tha_t began running today were also pulled. The only employees not asked to retum are those terminated because of misconduct and Jones said there were only of them among the more than 1,400 who walked off the job July 15, leaving non-striking employees and sueprvtsors to maintain service in central and southern Ohio. Meanwhile the compnay Increased the reward from S25.1XXl to $50,00llt Is offering for Information leading to the arrest and conviction of people responsible or violence during the strike. The total reward limit remains at S100.00J as finalized. ' originally announced according to C&SOE President James P. Fensternmaker. Applications lor rewards must be pi-escnted In wrttlng to CS&OE by Nov. 00. 198". C&SOE reserves the right to determine entitlement to and proportionate amounts of such rewards. Two C&SOE employees at the Conesville GeneratIng Plant were fired after they were reportedly Involved In assaults on persons in \'ehilces leaving the plant. Both Incidents occurred away from ttl> plant's entrance. Names of the !Ired individuals were not released . � 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 7, 1985 parker