https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/fafcad24765d672d04e2642a86fcb3da.pdf f5896e8b88888718462b34c357a2e699 PDF Text Text 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 . �Thursday, Commentary Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO TilE IN1'ERESTS OF TilE MEIGS-MASON AREA Q~ ~m~ r-T"'\.-.I...._....,..... ~c.~ ~v . . . ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/ Controller Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio The idea of "celebrating" the lOth anniversary of the Helsinki Ac· cords Is on the order of celebrating the lOth ~nnivet:sary of the Hltl~;>r­ Stailn Pact , or the lOth anniversary of Yalta : Baskel Three of the Helsinki Accords, as it was called, sounds nowadays like telegraphesc for " Basketcase Three." You will recall It was Basket Three !hat was to extend the rights to b·avel, to convent in peaceable assembi)', ·a.nd·to free speech. The fruits of Basket Three? Anatoly ShcharanSky, facing 12 years i"seven and five," as they put It In Russian shorthand) - seven In a labor camp, five in internal exile. Yurl Oriov, convicted of "antlgovernmenl agitation and propaganda," in 1978, is still in prison. Ioslf Begun, sentenced to sevenand-five In 1983. Andref Sakharov, In eidie or In prison or even, not inconceivably, dead ; In Gorki. Three Helsinki monitors have died In labor camps. Of the 20 original BOB HOEFLICH General Manager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor • u ::T'lT.RS OF OPINION ar(' wf:'l co ml•. They should bC' less than 300 words long. Alllf'TIPrs are subject to editing and must bt.~ slgnt'd with name . addr<'SS a nd tei('phonf' number . No un slgn('d if'IIC'rs " 'lll b(' publl~hl.•d . Lell(' r s .should be in goOd taste. addr£>ssln~ Issues., not personaliti es. -J udicial wave What are you nger, more Republican, more numerous, more academic, 1icher, whiter and more Jikely to be male? If you guessed Ronald Reagan's judicial appointments, please move to the front of the courtroom. • · And if you added more conservative, then you can rest your case. President Reagan's judicial applntments are remaking the federal judiciary today as much as President Franklin Roosevelt's did. Between 1937 and 1943, Roosevelt appointed nine members of the Supreme Court. All met Roosevelt's test of loyalty to the New Deal. And together they helped beat back legal challenges to Roosevelt's massive legislative program. Reagan's appointments- to the Supreme Court and to the lower federal courts- will have a more profound effect. They threaten to rflwritealmost naif a century of progressive legislation that is Roosevelt's legacy. and they may undermine essentia l civil rights protections erected over the last 25 years . The relative youth of Reagan 's appoinlees means Reagan will innuence public policy well Into the 21st century. While less than three percent of Lyndon Johnson's judges a nd fewer 'than five percent of Richard Nixon's judicial appointees were under40, 11.4 percent of Reagan's federal judicial appointees a re under 40. And in his second term. Reagan has carried this youthful courtroom rebellion even further. The average age of second-term Reagan judges is 47.4, almost !wo years younge r !han the judges he appointed between 1~80 and 1984. More of Reagan's judges are drawn from a~actemic bacl<grounds. While this doesn 't necessarily determine philosophy, three Reagan judges have come from the Universily of Chicago. a bastion of const-'n 1ative lega l and economic theory, a nd others have come from equally righl -iea ni ng college climates. In a little more than one term. Reagan has appointed 13 women. One-termer Jimmy Ca rter appointed 40. The two blacks Reagan placed on the federal bench Is !he lowest number for any president since Eisenhower. Fully one-fourth of the Reagan appointees are millionaires, while on ly one-tenth of Carter's judges were as wealthy. And 97 percent of the district-court -level appointments made by Reagan have been Republicans , as have 100 percent o! the appellate level· apointees. No president si nce Woodrow Wilson has named a higher proportion of judges from his own poli!icai party While the extra emphasis on weait h, race, sex and youth make Reagan's judges stand out. picking people who will rule the way you want them to isn't new, illPgal or immoral. What is frightening about the Reagan remake of the federa l judicial Is the fear tha t the rich, white. male, Republicans. who are theoverwhelming majority of the Reagan appointment s. go t their seats because they passed an ideoloticai test no other president - including FDR - ever dared impose. While White House OP,eratives insist they only reuiqre obedience to the laws, there Is a Committee on Federal Judician Selection that solicit s names for federal appell ate poSts. The committee - whose members include Attorney General Edwin Meese, WhiteHouS€ChiefofStafiDonald Reganandpresidentlaicounselor FredFie lding-Hasa listl>fcandidates . And three Republican sena tors - tJtah's Orrin Hatch, Alabama 's Jeremiah Denton. a nd North Carolina 's John East - used a clumsy · questionnaire to discover how one potentia l nominee, .Joseph Rodriguez, felt about the death penalty, busing, abortion and aff,irmative action. ail litmus-test issues for the radical right. Rodriguez was asked to list all organizations he bP!ongcd to, the political offices he had held , and political COQtributions he had made over the past 10 years. · After Qnfavorable publicity. the trio sa id the quest ionnaire would not be used aga in, but its existcnCf' r aised new fears of cou rt-packing remin iscent of Roosevelt's efforts almost 50 years ago. WASHINGTON- While people are starving in Africa. rodents and thieveS have been getting fat on a four-year-old federal program inteqded to supply the needy wilh surplus food , Agriculture Department investiga tors have-learned that at least $1 million worth of food either spoiled or disappeared In just four states a udited by the department. Here are some of the abuses uncovered by the investigators: - In Chicago, six truckloads of Cheddar c heese worth $100.000 had io be carted to the dump; it had turned rotten because a mal!unc· tloning refrigerator truck couldn't make deliveries. At the sa me charity $275,00J worth of honey, flour, non-fat dr')l milk and processed c heese simply disappeared.' The Agriculture Depar tm e nt dropped the charity from the program . - In Detroit, butter, cheese and turkeys worth $210,582 spoiled when a refrigerated warehouse broke . food applicants, in violation or down. City officials had known for regulations. t~vo months that the warehouse In Fi~ydada , the investigators wasn't working- right'. At anolher turned up $75,537.99 worth of invalid warehouse, investigators found or exaggerated claims for relmbur· !hat rats and water had contaml· semen!. The questionable claims nated $68,121 worth of dry food. An included $39,367 for salaries and additional $139,571 worth of food $29,057 for repairs and Insurancewas accounted for, brjnglngthe Joss none of it supported by proper by two city-run programs to 568,195 documentation, according to the' pounds of food worthabout$418,275. auditors. "We found that the City of Detroit - In Mississippi, the investigaordered commodities In excess of tors discovered that $81,925 worth of its needs and did not provide food had disappeared from trucks adequate warehousing for these or distribution poin!S' In one sixcommodities," th e auditors month period. The auditors couldn't reported. pinpoint the cause of the Joss, but - In Texas, weevils and rals said It could have been anything ruined quantities Of flour and from pilferage to sloppy corn.meal, while careless Workers bookkeeping. drove front -loader.; through honey Things will get worse in October, dripping from broken jars. Some meanwhile, if Congress accepts the labor unions in charge of distribuReagan administration's proposal tion in El Paso gave food only to to cut off$50mlilion now provided to union membf:>rs, while some church the states for refrigeration, acgroups in the area also screened counting oversight and other costs 40t h. annivers • · ary On August 6 we obsenoed the 40th anniversary of the explosion of the first atomic bomb at Hiroshima, Japan, an even! which changed the lives of every man, woma n and child in the world. Although we did · not know It a t the time, that first . explosion had an effect on the lives on all of us which has grown with the years and is stili as frightening toda y as it was half a million years ago. To us Senior Citi7.ens , ou-r memories of that day 40 years ago have faded with lime, depending on our circumstances when the nu" clear age was suddenly forced upon the world. Most of us knew or suspected some sort of new weapon was helng developed at that hush-hush war plant at Oak Ridge, Tenn .. but few of us ever suspected what an awful destructive force was unleashed on the world 40 years ago and is J!OW magnified beyond comprehension and · threatens the end of the world with a nuclear FARM fCOWoM'( ~~~~~~~ ~196s- foltr ~ ~....li..'!CLEG~ -E- Today in history Today is Thursday, Aug. 8, !he 220th day of 1985 with 145 lo follow. The moon is in lis las! quarler. The morning stars are Venus and Mars. The evening slars are Mereury, .Jupiter and Saturn. Those born on this dale are under !he sign of Leo. They include AmeriCa's first professional archilect, Charles ~ullflnch, In 1763; aquatiC actress Esther WU!iams In 1923 iage 62); actor Dustin [loffman In 1937 iage48); singer Connie Stevens in 1938 iage47), and actor KeilhCarradlne In 1949 iage 36). - - On this date ln history : In 1940, the German Luftwaffe began a series of daylight air raids on Britain. In 1945, two days after the atom bomb was dropped on Hiroshima and seven days before Toyko surrendered, the Soviet Union declared war on Japan . .J • Soviet monitors of the H~lslnkl Accords, only two remain not in labor camps or in exlle. And one of them, . Naum Melman, is In a very real sense · a prisoner: Soviet authorities refuse to pertnlt him or his wife, who is dying or cancer, to Immigrate to IsraeL Moscow's Helsinki watch is no more. It had no choice but to fold . Melman explains: 11 There were too few of us left, and we couldn'l lake young members, because we knew that in a short time they would be arrested." Sllll, there was a considerable agenda In Helsinki. The Soviet Union announced a unilateral suspension of all nuclear testing, and asked us to do the same ithe relevanl outstanding agreement puts a limit of 150 kilotons and specifies underground tests). We take two positions, the firs! thai the Soviet Union might not adherelo Its agreement, and that we don'! have means refined enough of detecting surreptitious low-yield tests. The second, that the Soviet Union Is merely suiting its convenience, as 11 dtd when in 1961 It unliaterally suspended a voluntary moratorium and dropjied a 100-megaton number In order to prove something_ or other. If Soviet scientists to the Kremlin advise '!hat they have no need to lest for five months iodd stretch of time, no?) , then why not m<::!(e it a peacenik point and proclaim your unique devotion to dlsannamenl, while feeding the cause of disarmament only static? Program abuse ______Ja_c_k_A_n_d_er_so_n__&._J_o_se_p_h_Sp_e_a_r for future vacanciC's. ; Ueberroth takes no credit for ending . diamond walkout r;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;~~;;;;;;~~~~----.. We Had Lofg .Ol. run r :r::t!:.~.Credlt, DUtln tJ 0Ul 0 . 50 fh Thursday. August 8. 1985 • In llelsbBkl ___________________W_ill_wm__F_.B_u_ck_ley___ h. The Daily Sentinel of fighting waste and fraud. Stale officials predict thai many of !he charities that now distribute the free food will he forced to dropout of the program if they don 't get the " federal money. Acconling to Eliot Zirkle of the Texas Food Bank, about 70 percent of the volunteer food-dlsiributlolt groups In Dallas, Houston and San Antonio have said they will drop out · of the program If the federal government stops paying administrative expenses. And Joann<' Morrissey of the Massachusetts Bureau of Nutrition said half oflhat state's volunteer food groups would go oul of business without federal funding. Both officials told our reporter Stewart Harris they doubt that their slate governments will come up with !he money for storing and distributing the free food - about $3.2 million in Texas and $859,@ in Massachuselts. Lowell Wingett NEWPeter YORKUeberrolh (UP!) - Commlssloner tailes no credit for ending the two-day however, Is S1'RIKE ENDS - Players representative Don Fehr, left, and Lee MacPhail, owners representallve, meet lhe press late Wednesday alter the mio,ior league players and owners ended the two-day baseball strike by trading compromises. (UPI). New 5-year agreement ends one-day old bas.eball strike NEW YORK iUP!)- After nine months of negotiating In opposite directions, baseball players and owners met a! a spot fans had been pointing out for a long time .peaceful middle ground. Major league players and owners, deadlocked on the issues of pension money and salary arbltratiort, flnaUy reached an agreement Wednesday morning and hammered oul the final contract language lale thai night to end the players' two-day walkout. A fuU schedule of games were slated for today, Including five double-headers In the Arnerlca.n League to makeup for someofthe25 contests lost In the strike. The· agreement on a five-year contract was announced shortly after noon, just 75 minutes after Conunlssloner Peter Ueberroth broke with the traditions of his office and went to the bargaining table for the first lime since talks began last NOVert)ber. "We have an agreement," said Don Fehr, acllng dlreclor of the Players Association. "We worked hard and we hope it will work. This agreement-is for the next five years through the '89 season." Throughout the negotiations, both sides stood finn on two major issues - salary arbitration and pension money. The players contended !hal arbitration was a basic right which sbould not be tampered with, while owners stated arbitration was a major reason for sl<yrocketingcosls and salaries. This, they insisted, led lo the uneasy financial status of many clubs. To settle that problem, the Ul)ion agreed to yield to owners' demand that players watt threeyears,rather than two, beJ:ore becoming eligible for salary arbitration. This becomes effective In 1987 and Involves no acllve players. On the issue of pension money, the players had demanded the owners contribute $00 million per year from the $1.14 billion television pact tlle owners signed in 1983. Instead, playerscamedownfromthatflgure and settled for an amount that will average out to$32.6mlll!on a yeardOUble the $15.5 mllllon players received last year. Lee MacPhail, chief negotlalor for the ·clubs, said owners were deierrnlned to seek a way of holding back the spiraling increase in player salaries, but did not entirely succeed. "A lot of people had decided this wasn'l going to be a 50-day strike," he said, ~ferrlng to the lenglh of the 1981 strike. "This doesn't go a great distance loward accomplishing the Almost too modestly, he is deflecting every. kudo with a disclaimer. The man who made ihe · Los Angeles Olymplts a major producl!on now wants a minor role. "I want you to know very clearly, I had no role," said Ueberrolh. "It was done by these (le9ple. They JXll the players back on the field." Ueberroth was referring to union head Don Fehr and owners' representative Lee MacPhail. He stood to the side Wednesday night when they fonnally announced.the end of a nine-month bargaining process. Nevertlletess, 11 was neither Fehr nor MacPhail who emerged as the object of curiosity. It was Ueberroth. Somehow, whether with style, timing or substance, he enhanced his' already considerable reputation as a problem solver. He had ridden the right colored horse on the righl path at the right time. "I have not," he disclaimed. "They found a path. They did a good job and it's a compliment to them." Ueberroth' s role In baseball's latest labor dispute beegan montlls ago, he absented himself.fmm talks and Instead placed faith In the col!ecl!ve bargaining process. It was a risk. After all, his predecessor had los! hls job parily over an Inability to solve the 50-day walkout in 1981. Ueberroth took furiher risk by distancing himself from ownership. He told the players he disapproved of some management proposals. One line of thought holds !hat Ueberroth may have angered owners, tllus Impeding talks, with his stance. With time dwindling before the Aug. 6 deadline, Ueberroth edged closer to the talks. On Aug. 1, he announced proposals for ending the strike. Neither side swamped him 1 · Thsnkg To All Out Cugfometg Thank1 to Heritt1~e Houge for lhe Aood wi1he1 and the Pomerog Flower Shop fot the tlrran~emenf. 1 OUR GIFT CERTIFICATE WINNERS when owners' goal of getting to a break-evco point by 1986- but it's a start. I am sorry we weren't able to do a better job tor the clubs , to get more for the clubs." ' Other tenns of the agreement Included: - The November free agent re-entry draft, which )legan In 1W6 and led to several exorbitant contracts, will be abolished. - Owners gave in on !heir demand for a limitation on the awarded in arbllratlon. They had amount of for salary be been asking a capthat whichcan would limit the arbitration award 1o no more than two times thearnountofa player's salary of the previous year. -Professional compensation for free agents is gone. Compensation for free agents will oow he amateur draft picks. - Minimum annual salary for major leaguers is increased from $40,@ 1o '$60,@, Minor ieaguerss will receive a minimum of $20,000 annually. - The agreement also includes a new requirement that deferred salaries he funded upfront . The agreement must stili be ratified by the players of the 26 teams, but Fehr said he forsees no problems. THURSDAY, AUGUST 1 • Marilyn Riffle and Irene Russell FRIDAY, AUGUST 2 SATURDAY, AUGUST 3 Ldri Burdette, Pearl R usrsll. Pam· Imboden Gladys Deem and Wanda Imboden Thanks Again From Nola, Sue, Linda, Pauline, Mary Lou and Lionel Boggs ON THE 'T' IN MIDDLEPORT fw~lt~h~p~r~a~ls~e~,~an~d~ne~g~o~tla~l!~on~s~en;·d~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ tered the final weekend. PAT HtLL FORD • "MORE \IALUE FOR \'OUR MONEY" DEMO people from am embarrassing incident by ordering two of the recenlly tesled A-bombs shipped to our air force somewhere wi!hln flying distance of Japan. The !remendous destructive power of the bombs had been proven at tests In New Mexico and the president rightly decided to sav·e the million lives which were estimated to he the cost of an assauil on Japan. Looking back on the past and considering my memorized commands, I am sure !hal one of those million casualittes would have been L No wonder 1. have been a loyal Democrat ever since. President Harry Truman saved my life! ITS E 2.3 Turbo charged eng., 5-sp. Iran's.. handlingsuspension, power windows, air. tilt wheel. speed control, P. locks, AM/FM cassette, pre. sound system, gauges, lght group , T. glass, rear defroster, cast alum. wheels , plus more . ' $12,695 Savings .of More Than $3200.00 seeds of our own destruction. 1985 MUSTANG LX 2 DR. SED. Back. in the early months Of 194>, no one ~new how our war with Japan would end but in training camps ail over America Prisoner of w:inter. War Battalions were being formed and !rained . Their job would be to con trol the civilian population after I have no trouble recalling that day 4ll years ago because I was in . the fighting men had wrested con trol from the enemy. I have no the Army at a staging area at Vancouver, Wash., awaiting ship· idea today jus! how the members of ment to .Japan ~s a part of a 1hose were chosen but the ultimate result was a conglomeration of Prisoner of War battalion. We had undergone a lengt hy training w- · misfits who had no idea of what It rlod In Texas and had been shipped was all about and c;tred <'Yen less. The only members of my <umpany to the West coast in preparation for who were In any way qualified were the final assauil on Japan. Most of our outfit were older men with seco nd or third genera lion families who viewed the projected Japanese-Americans who could trip to Japan as dangerous to their speak Japanese. These men and health so we were delighted when · theJr families had been rousted President Henry Truman warned from homes on the Wesl Coast and Japan that an awesome new shipped Inland in an move by the weapon would he used unless Japan military nabobs who doubled their surrendered at once and uncondl· patriotism to their adopted country. tlonaliy. Japan refused the InvitaNaluraliy, they resented tlle mil · tion and the bomb was dropped on ltary parilalily which to this day Hiroshima. A second bomb was has never been proved as just. Most of these Japanese-American soldl· dropped on the seaport town of Nagasaki. The destruction and ers were given the job of teaching , heavy death toll In the two cities the rest of us how to speak brought a hasty surrender by Japan Japanese, an aimosl super-human and the long war was over. task. My previous training in I had trouble then ln recognlzlng foreign language had been two the lremendous llestructive power years of Latin In high school, a Berry's World . Nancy Beaver, Robert E. Hudson, Michelle Peterson 1985 T-BIRD "TURBO COUPE" ----------------------------=-- doubtful help in learning how to of the A·Bornbas II was then ca lled. I remembE;r saying to a friend thai speak Japanese. Many of the it reminded me of some of Buck Japanese who resented the treat Rogers' exploits on the newspaper men! of their families, transferred cartoon pages. As the years have 1"' thelr resentment to their Caucasian passed since that August 6, 1945, I st uden ts and instead of learnin g have come to accept the fact that classes, made our classroom sesthe two bombs that ended World sions as difficult as possible.! never did learn to speak Japanese, only to War II were mere fi recrackers when compared with the nuclear parrot from memory the Japanese weapons of today, yet the nations of translation of famlliary army the world labor feverishly to build orders. It was several years before nuclear weapons which they know !learned !hat If I had gone to J apan a nd shouted some of my mcmothey will never dare use. Carl Sagan, the widely respected scient· rized commands, I would have been 1st, has warned the world that the ordering the Japanese to do some explosion of 200 nuclear bombs highly profane things in colorful would bring on a nuclear winter Japanese gutter language. Anyway, President Harry Tru that would destroy all life on earth. 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And ~ inside rust is usually what bnngs a muffler to tts knees. ..NAPA~ Visit your NAPA Muffler Installation Cent~r, or your NAPA auto , parts store and take an inside look at one beauttful muffler. The NAPA - . _ , Advantage"" Muffler. · · . • r $7,1915 $8,495 Savings of SJ,OSO .Savings of $1941.00 TAX & TITLE NOT INCLUDED SEE: PAT HILL, .GEORGE HARRIS or JAY HILL "Your Transportation Headquarters" Get a great deal on a great Ford from MIDDLEPORT "Does the younger generation ALWAYS have to shock the one before it?" IIII'IEDII 420 WHI Main St. f'omOIOY, OH 45769 '· WJS I SillS IOIIIIEIIVICE Beech & Locust Streets Middleport, OH 45760 GAWPOUS EWOn'S ..III75 SAIIIERI' IIIELl RRVICE 447 Second Ave 560 Second Ave. Gallipolis, OH 45631 Gallipolis. OH 4563t J • PAT HILL FORD, Inc. MIDDLEPORT OH. . 992-2196 �P&ge-4-The Oaily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middlepon, Ohio Thursday, August 8, 1985 ;· ··Reds trade Foley, o-hers for Bo Diaz. ... , • • • • ' CINCINNATI (UPI) The Cincinnati Reds celebratEd the end of the players' strike Wednesday night by maklngtheir second major . trade In three weeks - acquiring catcher Bo Dlaz from the Phlladel· phla PhUI!es for infielder Tom Foley and two players to be named by Oct . 15. Reds' manager Pete Rose says Dlaz wiU · he the club's ·regular catcher, beginning tonight in Los Angeles against the Dodgers. Three weeks ago, Cincinnati acquiredBuddyBellfromtheTexas Rangers and he immediately was installed~ the regular third baseman. · One of the two players the Reds will ship to the Phillies by at least Oct.15isexpectedtohecatcher Alan j{nlcely, who is now being trans· ferred from the Reds' Denver farm club to the Phillies' Portland farm team. although technically he remains the propertY of the Reds. As part ot the deal, the Reds also JOt Ph!Uies' or league pitcher . Greg Simpson, who was assigned to )he Reds' Tampa farm team. as m . in _ • .- Ina separate move, the Reds sent catcher Dann Bllardello to their Denver farm team and called up infielder Tom RUIUleUs. Dlaz, :u, in his eighth major · league season, was hampered by a kn~ injury at the start of the year and lost his starting job to Ozzie Virgil. The Reds, disappointed in both Bllardello· and Knicely, have been seeking a better catcher most otthe season. "Dlaz is a solid, flrst-strtngmajor league catcher and that's what he will be for us," declared Reds' general manager BUI Bergesch. "This Is the one position we were interested in improving. When you have a chance to get Bo Dlaz, you must jump at it. . "Philadelphia needed a shortstop and wegavethemagoodonelnTom Foley. We needed a catcher and we think we got a good one in Dlaz." Bergesch said Dlaz is free from the knee problems that previously hampered him. "He is healthy, he's petiectly sound," said Bergesch. "I consider the Philadelphia Phlllles to be a very honorable club and they have assured us that Dlaz Is perfectly healthy, petiectly Sllllnd. We don't have any reservations about that." Added ROse, "I think he's healthy. I don't think he'd have any reason to lie to me or to Mr. Bergesch." Diaz played four years for Cleveland before being traded to the Phlllles in 1982. In that iirst season with Philadelphia he hit .288 and drove In 85 runs. "I played with him when he had that great year after he came over from Cleveland," recalled Rose. "I know what he can do, both . offensively and defensively." Rose equatEd the Dlaz deal with the Bell trade. "Wayne Krenchickl and Nick Esasky were doing a ·great job at third base, but you can see · the. difference with Buddy Bell playing every day," said Rose. "The guys who have been catching for us have been doing a good job, but you' Uhe able to see the difference when you've got a guy Uke Dlaz playing every day. It makes your team a lot more sollo;!. BoIs an Ideal player for us." The trade W¥ disclOsed at about thesametlmeanendtotheplayers' two day strike was announced. "I couldn't be happier for myself and the fans," said Reds' owner Marge Schott. "I feel like a tremendoos weight has been fitted · from aU of us. "At least we- <lldn't have to go !f1rough a 50-day strike like the last time. Two days, that's not !OO'bad. Maybe that makes the wounds rot so deep." The Reds had to postpone two home games becauseofthestrlke. "It was a terrible feeling to aee people come down here for a game ,and the game not being played," said Schott. "It just breaks your heart. I just hope the fans will come back and flU the seats. We're going to go for the pennant." . Thursday, . . •• ,_..-~..n.. B~t, The IIVJ"III~ Best Salad Bu t Proudlg · TM . Marietta's Larry -Dickson Is among entrants "ior this Sunday · afternoon's "Mountaineer 75'~ at West VIrginia Motor Speedway near Parkersburg, W,Va. The race marks the. debut of USAC Silver Crown Championship racing In the , state. Dickson Is one of a host of Indianapolis 500-Mile Race veterans who will tackle the new five-eighths mile dirt oval and he'll be trying to add to nts USAC career total of 52 feature wins, which Includes two In Silver Crown competition, 45 In the Sprint cars and two In the Midgets. He stlll holds a 100-mlle race record for the Silver Crown cars at the Illinois State Fairgrounds In Springfield. Dickson has eight Indy stilrts to his credit, but he's outranked In that · category by a couple of other "Mo\Jntaineer 75" entrants namely Johnny Parsons and Tom Bigelow, with 10 and nine respectively . Sheldon Kinser, Joe Saldana, Larry Rice, Rich Vogler and Blll Engelhart are other Indianapolis 500 vets who · are entered for Sunday's progr&.m. whtch starts . with warmups lil'noon. QualificatiOns are set for 1 p.m., with the first of two 15-lap ''Qual! lying races" set for 2; 3() p.m. A field of 24 cars Is scheduled to take the green flag In Sunday's 75-lap main event. Ohio's own Dave Blaney (Hart· ford) Is the defending series tltllst and should be a strong threat for victory at Parkersburg. Buckeye staters Jack Hewitt (Troy) and Jac Haudenschild (Millersburg) are atso entered, along with Pennsylvania 's Kramer Williamson, Frankie Kerr and Ron Dunstan, New Jersey's Billy Pauch, Indiana's Steve Butler and Danny Milburn. Series point leader Rick Hood Is also entered and could he the one to beat, considering he's riding a two-race Silver Crown winning • streak coming into the Parkers- . burg race. Hood won on July 13 at Indianapolis Raceway Park and on July 21 at Oklahome City, Okla. THE HOTSPOT The Daily Sentinel (USPS 1..·980) A Division of Multimedia, Inc. Denison U~ gets early NCAC nod . "SOmetimes I think I'm the only WESTIAKE, Ohio (UPI) penisQn University, the only college guy who remembers the single I" the country that still uses the wing. It gets the job done- we were JinglP.wing offense, was installed third in Division Ill rushing last year (with ll3 yards per game) ." Wednesday as the 1985 pre-season football favorite in the North Coast The Big Red's entire backfield • Chris f\thletic Conference. returns, led by tailback Defenslng NCAC football cham- Spriggs. Spriggs was fourth in pion Case Western Reserve Univer· NCAA Division III last year, alty, like Denison, received 10 carrying 249 tirns for 1,406 yards. "We' D have Spriggs and (fulfirst -place votes from a panel of 20 f11edia representatives. lback) Steve Kaye and (wingbacks) However, the Big Red squad Mark Marston and Rocky Kern back, butwe'llhaventwfaceson the earned first-place honors on points. offensive line and on defense," said The voting was conducted on a Piper. 1·2·3-4-!;-6-7-S-9-10 basis, with first place worth 1 point. "We really need work on defenseDenison (4·21n the NCAC last year then we'll be decent. That's my .. and S-2 overall) received 28 points, main worry.'' Case Western coach Jim Chapwith Case Western (6-0, 9-0) garnering 33. man says the Spartans' main need Is Rounding out the poll, Kenyon to replace two key players- NCAC Most Valuable Player quarterback (4-2. 7-3) was third with 77 points, Ohio Wesleyan (3-3, 3-6) fourth with · Fred DISanto and all-time rusher Jim Donnelly. 85, Oberlin (3-3, 4-6) fifth with &;, "We also lost (defensive end) Wooster (0-6, 0-9). sixth with 112 and Allegheny College (1-5, J.7) seventh Fred Manley, so it's a rebuilding and last with 120. year for us," said Chapman. "Still, "It's an honor," said Denison I'm cautiously optimistic." Kenyon coach Larry Kindhom Is coach Keith Piper. "We'll have to uncertain when it comes to the see if we can live up to It - I don't think any team stands a chance of Lords' squad. "We don't know what wUI happen going undefeated the way Case did - we have a lot of questions to last year. answer," he said. "We lost 15 players to graduation- we have a lot of holes to f!JI, especially on offense: Ohio Wesleyan coach Steve Far· kasovsky had an opposltevlewofhis J?attling Bishops; · ·" I'm really excited," hesald. "We have a fine crop of recruits coming in. "The real question Is on offense where we have openings on the line. But our defense is extremely competitive.'' Don H unslnger, the coach at Oberlin, says the Yeomen wlll "not be a doormat for anybody." "We just want to be competitive like we were last year," he said. '!I just hope our offense gets a year older and a year wiser and better. "On defense, we lost seven starters and they will he hard to replace. At this point, I'm Joking fotward to playing Kalamazoo and Bluffton but not the fellow NCAC teams." Wooster rookie coach Bob Tucker, who joins the Scots after four years as Ohio State's defensive coordinator, says his goal is simple. , 5 ot makes the World's rand better. 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On Oct. 7. the Cavs travel to Macon, Ga .. to play Atlanta and will face the Hawks again the following night at the University of TennesseeChattanooga In Chattanooga, Tenn . · Cleveland then concludes three games In as many nights by facing Milwaukee In Tulsa, Okla. A rematch with the Pacers will takP place on Oct. 12 at Kokomo, Ind., followed by a game against the Bucks In Erie. Pa. Theschedulewinds upon0ct.191n Minneapolis with a game against Philadelphia. SEE OUR OISPLA·V • -. .' The Leading Creek Warriors coached by Terry Matthews claimed second place In the Big Bend Softball Tournament, in addition to second place In the junior division of the Meigs-Mason Softball League. Team members are Kim Osborne, Angie Donahue, Missy Markin !..essie Osborne. Michelle Matth.,;,s, Dena Hall, Mia D' Aug· stino Kelly Hamllon. Paula Phillips, ' Becky Kerr and Melinda . Weyant. Cavs announce pre-season slate • .. •' Claim second place Middleport • 10 Golf plans finalized • I . s SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA • • Plans were finalized for the JayMar Golf Invitational to be held Aug. 13 when Ladles Day was held · Tuesday. • · Breakfast w!U be served at 8 a.m with teeofftlrrieat !!a.m. Dlnnerfor the occasion wu be catered by Mr. and Mrs. Paul Simon. Winners at TUesday's play by 15 ladles after 18 holes of golf were Carol Crow, low gross; Elizabeth Lohse, low net; Nancy Reed, low putt; and Nancy Hill, chip-in-hOle. • itional tight pillow back sofa. Herculon cover, choice of blue, grey and blac.k or tan, brown and bhick Reg. '799 ................ ....... ....... ...... .. ... ... SALE '566 tm.l!Y Country Oak, wood trim sofa. Medium blue and rust. . ................. . Reg. '736 :.......................... SALE '588 . . REDUCED 20°/o· 600/0 .C.osh & Carry AS IS Ten & Rust Pillow Back . Reg. •&95 • FLORAL SOFA ...... ....... Sale Blue & Peach F!oral 3 22 Reg. 81474 SOFA/LOVESEAT ..·..... Sole 1 589 Beige Ruae &. Blue Traditional, Reg. '799· 39 9 SOFA ................. ......... Sate 0 Seafoam Green & Peach Floral Traditional, Reg. '884 SOFA ...... .................... Sale 1 Motion Tradtional BUSTLE BACK SOFA in ivory blue check w,~th incliner 450 Two Piece Sectional. tight bustle _pillow !>.@!~.~ Herculon cover Choice of brown or blue. Reg. '1,400 ............. : ........... .............. .. SALE '988 on both ends and MATCHING CHAIR with incliner Rag. '1520 Sale *899 SLEEP SOFAS & HIDE-A-BEDS l/2 uP To PRICE oFF Traditional Ton w/smoll Pattern Queen $ ROLL .ARM SLEEPER ......................~~·..'.!,~.~?.. SALE 54 9 Traditional Peach Hercul!ln Velvet $S \ , !I!JI· •t,099 SALE QUEEN . SLEEPER ................. ·····~···.... ........... , 49 Colonial Wingback Blue Plaid Herculon , $ . FULL SIZE SLEEPER ....................... ~t.~!,~.~?.. SALE 54 9 14 SLEEPERS IN STOCK AL REDUCED FOR CLEARANCE 'Simmons 3 pc. Sectional, Camel Her'culon Velvet, with Queen $ HIDE-A-BED & INCLINER ..........~~t.~~:.l.~!!.SALE 11 999 FINAL CLEARANCE ON POOL AND PATIO FURNITURE s0010 • SAMSONITE • LAWNLITE- LYO,. -SHOW- Come and 8et them!! . · SAVE UP TO 5 PC. PATIO GROUP, Was '450 .......... .. . NOW 42" Mesh Table, 4 Arm OYER .80 RECLINERS IN ·sTOCK! J{){' Saldana ........ ·............................. 123 Jack Hewitt ...... .. ............................... 112 SATELLITE DISH FOR AS LOW AS By p-~ Sheldon KJnst>r .... , ....... ........ .............. 183 Larry RicE' .......... . . 162 Daw Blaney ........ ....... ~ ...................... 162 Goorgp Snider ................................... 138 NOW YOU CAN OWN YQUR OWN SOFAS & SECTIONALS LA,Z-BOY and LANE ACTION Pta. Rick Hood ................... , .................... 2&t greens, should provide a proper major championship test. Trevino won lasl year'sPGA at Shoal Creek in Alabama with a 15-wider total and nobody expects scores t.haflow this week. There is even a problem with wildlife on the course as Australian Greg Norman can attest. N01man hit his ball on thepar-312thholenear a water hazard during one practice round and before he hit his shot he hp.d to use his wedge to klll a three-foot long snake. The chief characteristic of the Cherry Hills course Is something associated with this entire regionthin air. Because of the mile-high atmos· phere, a golf ball travels between 7 and 10 percent farther than It does at sea level, meaning most of the players will be able to hit irons off most of the par 4s. That would seem to give the advantage to the long hitters Norman, Seve Ballesteros, Fred Couples, Andy Bean and 1984 U.S. Open champ Fuzzy Zoeller. But as has been demonstrated t.hls year, there is no such thing as a favorite in golf. Cm1isStrange, Ray Floyd, Lanny Wadkins, Corey Pavln, Mark O'MPara, Calvin Pl"ete and Craig Stadler ate the top seven money winners this year and aUare as good a choice as any t9 win this week. 30 1985 USAC SUver Crown L'ham_p_ PGA tournament hegins today DENVER (UP!) - The PGA championship gets underway tqday In the shadow of America' shigh-rise mountains with almost as many potentia! winners as there are players. · An explosion of youth on the United States tour this year has brought about a change in the upper echelons of the game and the chanCes are again excellent that someone will win this week who never before has won a major title. "It used to be that I only had to beat 10 pl~yers to win or finish real high," said defending PGA cham· pion Lee Trevino. "Now you have to beat 60 or 70. There are very few fl. the really good touring pros who aren't here. llove the U.S. Open, but you can't always say that about the Open." The odds are also in favor of a third consecutive season passing by without a player winning more Ihan one major championship over the course of a calendar year. The only people capable of winning two majors this year are Masters titleholder Bernhard Langer and U.S. Open champ Andy North. British Open winner Sandy Lyle is one of the few world-class players not here this week to test the 7,1£9-yard, par·71 Cherry Hills Country Club course. The Cherry Hills layout. with its thick bluegrass rough and firm 1985 Marietta's Dickson among entrants . Presenls B. . .. 288 LOUNGES ............ NOW of Colors. Was '253 All Reduced 20°/o TO S0°/o •LA·Z·BOY RECLINER With a durable Herculon brown tweed cover. Reg. '329 SJ99 SIX NEW BEDROOM GROUPS ON SALE 20°/o OFF COLONIAL PINE GROUP, All Wood, Bross Hdwe · STORAGE AND SLEEP GROUP Oak, Al,l Wood, Many Pielts, For Youth and Adults Close-Out Specials "Cozy Corners" Oak Children's BEDROOM GROUP ........... SALE $ 375 ELEGANT MAHOGANY SUITE WITH VANITY ALMONI) LACQUER AND OAK SUITE Wide Selection of Pieces EARLY AMERICAN SUGAR LEAF SUITE Engraved Honeycomb Finish - Wide Selection HEAVY PINE LUMBER MILL GROUP Ideal for Bays who like a Rustic Look Rog. 170 S ~ NOW 112 PRIC! OAK SKIPPER BED W/STORAGE DRAWERS ... SALE Reg. '264 - '1 .1 32 /1 PRICE Large 66" Lighted Three Door Maple CHINA by Temple Stuart Elegantly Spacious with silver drawer $ Reg. '1,648 ....................... SALE 6 77 Maple Temple Stuart Drop-Leaf HARVEST TABLE with two matching decorator chairs • Reg. •BOO .......................... SALE 322 MAPLE DRY SINK. copper lined. two drawers, abundance of storage by Temple tuart .. .. .... .. SALE 5388 Reg . '840 .................. Antique White DOUBlE DRESSER With Mirror · , Rag. '312 .......... ............. ... SALE Butcher block KITCHEN ISLAND BAR Rag . '660 .......................... SALE 1 65 $ · 299 ALL GENUINE BRASS BEDS BRASS & WHITE BEDS . BRASS HEADBOARDS and ACCESSOR! .40°/o OFF Beautiful Selection OF DINETTES REDUCED 20°/o TO 50°/o OCCASIONAL CHAIRS REDUCED 20°/o TO 50°/o •WINGBACK CHAIRS •SWIVEL ROCKERS •GLIDE ROCKERS •CANEBACK CHAIRS •CONTEMPORARY . LOUNGE CHAIRS •ACCENT CHAIRS LAMPS PARTIAL usnNG THE NANTUCKET -QUEEN, BRASS & WHITE BED Reg. S899, SALE SS39 NANTUCMET QUILT RACK Reg. I I 39, SALE 183 NANTUCKET NITESTAND Reg. I I 62, SALE 197 COVENTRY QUEEN IRASS & WHITE BED Reg. S819, SALE 1491 REGENCY BRASS WRAPAROUND POSTER QUEEN BED sun, mr s1139 MANY OTHERS AlL 40% OFF Group of Brass Table Lamps 15900$3 700 NOW Reg. Selection of Lamps At Additional Savings • tog. OF UP TO 5.0°/o SAVE • SAVE: WAREHOUSE CLOSEOUT ON MAnRESSES Mis-matched Sets SAVE And discontinued cowers. ON SIMMONS and STEARNS & FOSTER DISCONTINUED TABLES SAVE Ul' TO 55°/o OFF CORNER OF THIRD 8t OLIVE - GALLIPOLIS •Free Delivery •Free Parking OPEN DAILY TO 5 P. M . MONDAY 8t FRIDAY TO 8 P.M. Where Cullomer Satisfaction h Our Main Concern TABLE GROUPS AND SINGLE TABLES �I 8. 1985 The Daily Sentinel-Page 7 Dorsett's contract dispute continues ; DOVE . DISHWASHING LIQUID 22 oz. . PHARMACY 786 NORTH 2ND ST. JACKSON PIKE !POLIS, OHIO POLYESTER FIBER FILL MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 79~ NEW! GALLON SIZE CONCENTRATED FABRIC SORENER . For Pillows And Etc• . .~ I U!.oc . 12oz. SUN TEA JUG WITH SPIGOT $ . .f:.$1" SECOND PLACE - Syracuse Hubbard's Greenhouse captured second place in the Pee Wee league ·tournament. Team mem hers are Mark Allen, John Bentley, Jeremy Dill, Joey Hensler, Scotty LUX BEAUTY SOAP 4.75 oz. Bath Size STEEL-COAT® . · Gall?n Trash Bags $188 WILMINGTON, Ohio (UPI) - All Spring and Summer NAPIER JEWELRY 25°/o OFF Made of 2-Piy Hi-Strength Linear Low Polyethylene. 30 gallon capacity, special 25 cou~nt~~ii: 200 CT. NOTEBOOK 12 PACK ·: HERSHEY. FILLER PAPER COKE, SPRITE, CAFFIENE-FREE COKE Family _ $299 Pack Candy ....... .....·-· -.-.... ~ · · ~welch's. PKG. ~SQUE;ezatlleS . • StraY.berTY PreserVeS • RaSPbefrVAIJple Preserves 12 INCH s1 OSCILLATING FAN . WONDER HAMMOCK 7 Ft. X 20 Ft. Holds 500 Lbs. Three speeds for a cooling breeze. U L listed. $14 99 DELUXE SWIM RING $599 limited Quantity! '. $399 THEATRE PACK BOXED CANDY OUTDOOR RAINBOW TABLE 3ro• $100 Perfect for patios or porches! A .pretty, brightly colored table. ·- ·: FOAM ICE CITRONELLA CANDLES .CHESTS IN A BUCKO 30 QUART ; ,· 99 .. ~ 50 QUART $266 A citronella candle in an authenic ~ooking bucket. A super candle for your patio or on picnics. SMALL LARGE 89< $299 FOAM fOR lARGE CANS Function Hot and cold liquid Capacity . 1.9 liters. Camper light Rag. S3.99 ,..... 2222 $299 SALE PRICE - motor oil • Color Consultant Pat Arnold 992-3684 •' Masoni~ Building I 1 I I I I I 35! 79e gge Grid practice set Football practice will be held at Meigs Junior HJgh beginning Mon· day, Aug. 12, 6 p.m. Those students who need physical cards and other fotms are to pick them up at the junior high office between8a.m. and 3 p.m. this week. John Amott announced. resistor e.:p. 1/14/85 ·-----·COUPON -----~ 24 -50 24F ·50 70·50 73-50 74 -50 *39115 •4616 -.- DISC BRAKE PADS NO HASSLE GUARi\NT£E EXCH. EXCH. LAST MORE THAN TWICE AS LONQ AS S19~ ' ITIIIIOIT ~liA~Am iC:r,1t0Nl POl IIIOI'T CAU I UOHT TtUCIIS THE OLE CAR CLUB SEVENTH ANNUAL CAR SHOW SATURDAY, AUGUST lOTH WARRANTY $399 ;;;'"''' 14e2 START AT EXC1111.JIIG£ Less S4.00 · Mail-In Rebate BAIN de SOLEIL PRICE 1 3116 HEAVY DUTY SHOCKS "GALLIPOLIS CITY PARK "CARS ON DISPLAY ALL DAY •JUDGING NOON TILL 4:00 "'f your car is four years old, r('place the belts and hoses. No matter how they look." • Olftii!'ICrNitd po~rform11nc• 1nd Miff t11ndllnv · (48uuu senuJ 1909 NIMIEI REGISTER FOR FREE DOOR PRIZES DONATED BY G & J AUTO PARTS $1591 (89000 Suloo) ' SUNTAN PRODUCTS l/2 . ~ 10W/40 12 MONTH 11.000 MILE and Four .r No. No. No. No. No. ALL COPPERTONE, HAWAIIAN TROPIC AIR POT Gulfpride .Stiper Premium '!.'' barrel makes wide, classic curls. Uniform barrel heat-no cool spots. Choice of heat settings gives added control. 5afe Insulation. 120V. 18W •sa~t 1.9 LITER No.ldraftpickEddieBrown,a wide reciver from the Unlversily of Miami (Fla.). Terms of Wednesday's signing weren't disclosed, but the deal was believed to be a four-year contract for a total of $1.8million. Brown missed the first two weeks or training camp while holding out for more money. He joined the club at camp after signing. A year ago, the Bengals couldn't reach firiancial agreement with their No. 1 pick, Arizona linebacker Ricky Hunley, and traded him to the - Denver Broncos for a future draft plck. "It has been difficult signing Brown, but be's now w)th the team and we're happy," said Bengals' aslstant general manager Mike Brown. "He has special ab!Uiy and we have ~dded a player who will help us." Bengals' head coach,Sam Wyche said Brown should strengthen the team's receiving corps because he has the two key Ingredients needed to be a top receiver - "quickness and good hands." Brown. :12. anatJveofMiami, was the most prolific pass receiver in Miami's history. In two seasons, he caught B9 passes for 1754 yards and 14 touchdowns. He played defensive back for a season liefore switching to wide receiver. The Bengals have now signed all 16 of I heir·19&'i draft picks. CiM 62 PROFESSIONAL CURLINCi IRON • '14" barrel makes loose, bodv·full curls. • Flexible thermoplastic "bristles" won't stlcl when releasing hair. • Choice of heat settings lets voi.J control th~ size curl vou want. • cord gives freedom of movement For All Seasons • No. 22f·50 Ci·UM 62 CURLINCi BRUSH At DAN'S Beaut~ NEVER NEEDS WATER • • • • • • NEW The Cincinnati Bengals have signed Value Box of 25 $279 Hubbard, Bobby Moore, Jeremy Northup, Ray Proffitt Jr., Jason Ryan, Donald Shaffer, Cllllord Smith and Batboy, Matthew DW. Ray Proffitt, righl, and .John Northup are the coaches. . Bengals sign top draft pick, Brown Free Parkin and we're happy," Bengalsaslstant ~ general manager Mike Brown said. ;: "He has special ability and we have : added a player who will '"'IP us." Brown, 22, anatlveofMiaml, was the most prolific pass receiver In · Miami's histocy. In two seasons, he ~ caught !II passes for 1.754 yards and : 14 touchdowns. Heplayeddelenslve • hack foraseason'"'foreswitchlngto : wide receiver. • In other camp developments, the · . Philadelphia Eagles announced that theirtopdraftplck, KevlnAllen, has requested a trade,..the Sari • Diego Chargers announced that • guard Doug Wilkerson has retirEd ... •• the San Francisco 49<irs announced : the s ignlng of Wymon Henderson, a : starting cornerback with the Los Angeles Express of the U.S. Football League last year Something -·~· 5m•S100 By United l'rells 1btema11ooa1 that would pay hlm$6.4 million over Apparently, Tony Dorsett IS :Jlyears. giving the Dallas COwboys the old "I am not being greroy," said end run. Dorsett, who complained that Oafmlng he has been double- Randy White IS paid 15 times what crossed by the team, Dorsett Is be earns: "It's just that I want some threatening retlrement because of a money." contract dispute wlth the club. Dorsett confirmed that he lost The star running back has had $600,000 tn an oU Investment . in problems with the Internal Revenue American Resources Inc. last year. Service this year and clafrns the · Eddie Brown finally got his Cowboys owe hlm$522,()X)inslgning money. bonus money from hls original At. Wilmington, Ohio, the Cincln· contract in 1977. Cowboys president natl Bengals sigried Brown, a wide and general manager Tex reciver from the University of Schramm says that Dorsett has Miami (Fla.) whowasthec!ub'sNo. received all his bonus money. 1 draft choice. "Right now, I am prepared to sit Terms weren't disclosed, but the for as long as I have to sit," Dorsett deal was believed to be a four-year told the Dallas Times Herald. "If contract for a total of $1.8 mllllon. that means retiring, I might have to "It has been difficult signing do that. If the Cowboys don't want to Brown, but he's now with the I earn pay me what they've promised me, then they need to trade me so I can bargain in good faith with another team." Dorsett said if traded, he would I !keto go to Pittsburgh or Miami. However, Schramm said .he has no Intention ol trading hiS star running back. He dtd say he Is willing to rework Dorsett's contract so that It resembles in structure the $6.4 million contract signed last year BEAUTY by defensive lineman Randy White. FOR ,\ Ll 5EA50NS' The IRS . has seized two of Dorsett's Dallas-area homes and !lled$414,COO in liens against the 1976 Reisman Trophy winner. It also has collected his monthly $2l,()X) pay· checks since Oct. 1. Dorsett confirmed that he lost $600,000 in an 1 ou. investment in American Resources Inc. last year. In The Middleport Dorsett Is looking for an annuity cs 85-088 GALLIPOLIS 240 THIRD AVE. 446-1113 1704 EASTERN AVE •• ,446-4204 7 PM 675-U31 IAM'nL7PM •• �• I Thursdliy. August 8, 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page 8-The Daily Sentinel The na!Tl€S of 275 residents have been drawn In the office of Meigs County Clerk of Courts Larcy Spencer for possible duty on the September term of the grand and petit juries. Twenty.flve names were drawn for the gram;l jucy while 250 were dr~wn for the petit jucy, about 150 over the normal nurilber of names drawn. It was pointed out that the additional .n ames for Ule petit jucy were drawn this time because of the posslbllty of two murder trials developing In the common pleas court during this jucy term. Jury Commissioners present for the drawing were Wa! lace Bradford and I. 0. McCoy . Others on hand for the drawing were Deputy Ruth Frank, representing the sheriff's department; Bonnie Lightfoot, re. presenting the common pleas court judge, and Marlene Harrison and Diane Caruthers representing the clerk of courts office. Grand jury Namt'!; du~,r.• n 1. Ewtngton; Scolt run Haub!'r, I..Orijl WUllwn D . Justis. MinE'nvilt>; IDiom; Donald A. O'Brten, Raclnl:>; Wanda A . SwearlnMftl, Rct~tt' 1, Rutland: Sam!Jl'l P. McKinnpy, Rutland; Sharoo K. Smith, Radnc: MaJY E . (~Jails, P~ : Stall~ w. llo!tl!!'. FtactJK>: Randall L . Rotll>ns, Racine; Mar.)• J ._ Sllll .Rutland: \'ldl:k' 1Cundift, ft.aclnt': Marth~! L. Adlo:~ . Bldwt>ll. :mdSianrord Stockton.~ - ,...,_ Namt>S drawn b p:»llbl.- Pftlr ~I)' ~~olin> Wl!Ullf'T\ SlarUnaMassar, Rl'f\ti\•W.•: .h>rn.• Hanlnp;, Rt'lilr 4. ~<; Bubby B. Hr«tman, Mlddlt,:1ort Manha K. Rumt. Rliclnp; Eugt'fll' R. S;wt\'. Unft'"-'iqc'! Mlltn>c! E: Qhlll\~ . PQI'T''Ir•n,·; li'ft~ A.. Lon~tn.>th. LanRS\'Uk': Jal'k Btnn:-· ROOd. Tuppm;. Plains: l~ta 1. ~'f'il. ~: Thdma L. L_\·tk>, RIK'IIw. Mal'('!> l..;:o(> lllomp!lm. f>ornf'l'o\ : Uhdl>r Oelns. Jlomr. ~ ; Marpl't'4 E . lmglas. Roull.l 4. 1=\)mPro:">; Ruby A.. 09• Is, ~ : 1-:'!Jvol M . Mundr'l , R('(V;\'Uk>; ~ S. Uobr;ltot tl'l'. Middleport: DonW . Roact\.M~ . Ou-ilo.~· J Qllo:J<wll ~.\ 'rarur; Mktlat'l C Kmm:J\·. Pomt.'W)- : ft('b>n:'t A C'rltlf'I"'IIL ,_UOdlf1)0M :. Dt>Ora J , F010K'r, f'-onl<'l~ . Evr"' " G. LannlnJt:. ~ ; Ulllat'l 1-~. Pk:k~'fl"' Rout(' I. R~· Uk-: E\'f{l.·n L. BwTOUghs. T\lpp.n fltains; Qtl\'(' F' Satl('rf]('td. -MIOilllJOf'l; Ellzai.Jllfh A. R!1 chit>, Routr 2. C'ooi'' Wt-:· CooNr ~llh. !:UmP~ny ; Moola S.. Ml>t~r. ~~ . \'('ra A. \ "anMPI<'r, SynK'U!ie; C.arroU J .IQhn.'llln. Portlllnd: AnnaS. Cllnr. Rwtt• 3. Albim~-; Su~n L. ~tril' . l...on,R Sol torn: Mary L. lhit>. Racim'; b~to'Tl1'\N"' W. WUl. l~mt'1'f l\ : Rlct"lard Hayman. Lon!! Dolt om ; for rlv' _0"and jury 1'.1'1'f' Thoma<.. E. Sch.,..ab, Micklkport; Hlldrl>fh G BrnrdUm. Rt'«lsVUit>: GC'r:a ldlnr L. Mllif.1r a>rnltt c. van MC1er. MI&~Qort ; Ra}' mond('lalrCas.ud:Y, l\aRif"'Pl&N:- RobM J . EloUin.....-, Mlnen\iUt": U\dl L. F't-fTf'll. S:;rat'\lr. Ollrk's Brian 8\l"kf', Alt.~·; Dr:u,ilas Edw.&rd Du\·.alf.'tP«11and: Nell It\' H~.Mv. Rulland; .kn) M .Jolmon. Jr , Racloo Emma Enal15h ~ . ~ ­ scott E. Tnl!l!l'IL l..ona Borl<:m, Otlm-ll A Rcush. Ponbnd: C"LI)'fM J_ JotNon.ftouN' 1, Rf'('$\'illfl Janl'll .. \\'Ill~. Rutland. um S. Pant'n(fl. Rae'i~~P: t1amtCf' 1-' ~~ M~ S.rall 1, .~ M11111fpJrt ; A.J\8('1111 .S. St>IW...,., MIM~ ; Han~ I f::tlz.ebl'lh F.'wl!1~. ~ ; ft'in.~ .1 Slav.'t('t·. Ml~ . Brit\ •· l)('fiQ'I·M , Mar'!ihrl.ll t~ AI'IU'I'\!1, fl:•'tnl"'. Ah~;IU!fi A C r'UI~ . Rutl111M., Y.111tlm I ~ S~r~~: R~. RM.~ ; \'I~ r-.mwft', ~ .)Arnf'II AIW'MlM l-llutw"' , •"MI'l' , I~'WW'Ifill F \'ou'*. ~ - Mflrtl: A ~ Mlttttqxrt P111•l .~ Rro.'b.. O'IN\'• \ ~ram B GI'\IE'!IIf'f, M fnA"'•fkl. t'h••"'-'~~'"' Fltnftiil PM'Io'l~ Rl!UI£' .2. Alb8~ H\"AA'tU\1 ..;w-."""'"~~ ~ JrM ~' J'"lommp,·; ,~k> M Ml(ltll . \ 'lnfta MM'\ t4rl~f(', n-n'-1 Dk'. lbmlft., A .k'tll-.1111, I~ J.:m1)r ~nw'II. Rf'NE'>illr\ ~~tt (\ttlcltf. 1\.~ . F'l~ >l ~ ~-,..... , Mk\~ Mlt'tlk\XII"' HAm · D (';.anw...._ Jr Jn1. Ronald I. t1ai1!.. RA<'ii'W\ Ha~ •• RJR,'S.. ~ l .ormat G t\U11 M l4t.~ pon . Youk-.Kb. t\:. Mo:••.i:"' . l'm'll'nll , FlOI-n'lt't' P l.ori". i\JilX"',. Pial.... R~,... l..i.¥' C'•1ih:""''. RiW"'nt': ~ R J•~ Ra<-\nl': Ectla P &tla.-t"t'f', 1\'lml~ , f 'rfWr t'k w ('.Jtb.. Jr M~ • Mat\' U 1\kMls. Roull'l L Rutland Rol:l'f'1 S. Mnnl~) '. Ral'ii'H': Ra~o E . MrCNn~ , JL. fU...Ua-iJI,,: rni¢1t 1;: . Bw1(11. ~ t"QQ' I.Jilld.l M . Cay, ~ll'l': WI'S.'-'' Ll ~\M]('y, Mk:klfPOI't Han)' W. Rk'Mll t..mt lbt.:m: Jamrs A Y.ll$cll.. R~'. R~··rCf't"'l Gaul.~~ ClrdW. ObY-. R<'l'dsi.·Uk': Linda Sut> WPSI~ ~ "f)JO~XR: PraY K. Cook.~ JamR W. C'Urtom.Jr., ~: CDroltM.o.JW)t. E. Smllh, Mkde- l.o"rn¥ IWit.rm! Thml"' JQ1; RpPI;aG. Swtft. Pomeroy; llllutlew. I~ J;j,m... E . Cl'crila M . Hart, ~ ; c.Mon. Pomeroy; t"hatft M . wutw. Pm'IPt'Oy: omtmR. Faulk.Mirklk'IU'· lb'1hl M. ~pe~. Rrulfo J. .4Jt.rly; V.M'dl E. Garch'r, Rllllllnd; MarJPU'('I E. ~-~ 1lM"tnL-: RobrM E. Amlf1. Routt 1 IUM."""' EO\a M. S'NICM:. Rnulif' 1, Ml~ ~Tt . J111nlf'l P . CoiP-. ~: JaM A. ,1\.lil'ftl:. PnmN'l~l : Joan F . Sl;rdton, RuUand; ~- F tuatit\ Rft'diV\Ik'; HetU")) .Elton lW\1 , I'~ fbtom: ~'brrtlla L Bakft', ~~~"" Dorll F . Hc:flslt'r, R0u1f' ~ '"'''"" .A.~> .,.\M 1.. 1k.O. l't»'tllnd: '''"""• ~· 1, H~lnc;_ CfmtV Llnda D. Wl)lr~ • L. A~ toe. MuUb, Roott> !, .\1'*'.\. l'M'ta r Rmt. ~ : RQAl'r ~'1"''\llll\ h "'' \\~ le-v-, 1'\\1~·: Carl \t."~~it lkN!', St'h.&IR: •• lr.. Bottom; ~'1NI AM "f\lnt, Rft>dlt,•Wl"; Jtli'Tll'l f\t.\ U I \\Ills. Rt\11'" t, l.ol\a ~1om: Roben R .LKh. Loq lk.'ttl.::m: Cl\dy L. Holslnllfl', lm,h\.~ (\l"dt R 1\lckeor, R.c:irw'; 1tw -. R•inll: ~llu) C'. ~-..IL Rout~ 1 c. ,. . . """'"'""' l.onfl: ~-.·: twtiC\.I'tWiat\. RIC!nr: ~k,wrh, 1'00~·; Bomte-G. Klmtftl;\· K. Hud.<loll, W. MU":-r. Portland: l'<,lld:llli•pvc·t, Ra) t\ln'OO"I Rood. Jr., RM!svllkr, Cwmda R. f'l·r ~ ~ : Olm:lll L. Tralord. RaM~ DKiald R . tloltw., l)(oxt«; Yn'lnnP (' 81~ Sh~R: Glorald G. Jacka, l.anfr-1\'W€'-: William J . Hat~t-,·. Syracuse: 1::-.1'1;\'n E. Ma,v nllnl, R~ Patty Ann &rk'll. Mk:ldlfp;x·t; Barbara J . Pnr1. }'lml't~·; l..(r.wll M. ~U. Ractne; C&lh~ · ~ - M~U.':\'· Mlddlfpcn't: ll.'lllrjrrk' N. l\"""w. Rout<' 1, Rf'E'ChYUlt>: R€.'fx>c(:a LyM l"bNsbirrct\, Chft;tl'r. StE'\'('1'1 B. Kln2t'l, f'Umi.'t~: f)1"da M. Van IIIWitll'll. RouW 1. Mlltilt:port: Sur Ellt't1 C'aldwt'll. Rf'«kvUie: Eb;'1" W. Pirilms. !Vrlwut '1\>ny J . PO~~ Ml't"\r C. Crllftfh. Tl.lppe•f',. Plains; William R. Amon, Rou1P2. Racr.t>; Kathryn J . Hutj»ard. ~ Ronald B. McNifislt>, ~ D:ln:fh,v P. HIGils. Prtmtroy: GJ&(bls E. Grtfl'ls. Routf' l lt.!blrr)'; Wilson R. Powl'll, RaQ\•Dil'; Naomi C. flndlay. 91a¥: ~rk')'A . Bai!K'r. TU~ Plain5; PeyJI15M .Stob.v1 , Rat'IM; Dmnr. S"Phen ~ Warner, Shd; st~f!rl D. Manrtt. Albany; Bb;wa)lt Gunply, S)'fll• nw: Gl'f'ttOI'YT. Sh«.''s. Pomt'I'O'i: Tamera L CundHf, SyBCUse: Oran V. HOI, RadM: t. K<'lly, MIG:Jkop<rl ; Wf:Otzd T. BaUf'Y, l)(>xltf: Linda M. Rife, Drltter', tlarokl J . J~. Mlc:Wl'p011: Norma M . Allm L . HaD !day. [)extl"!"; l'bma J. GI"UIP!W!r", Route 1, MlntnvDlf>: Mary P. ~lty. S,yracuw; Biondel Juanita Dtep, All:larn': Ruth Bamltz, Pomlroy; FrOO 1..«> 1hOnW Andf1:'1''5, Mkklk!pOC1; SUSilll Fresh, ~ rcy: Jan('! A. Nelm, Po~: Vlrjl.nlll v. Bw'lon. Shllk': Marvn E. AlthOU.st', Rwk> 2. AJbany; Mf.olvln R . Smith. · ~; ~~der. Rouk> 1. t.iln,.wlllc: Delma M. Dudsm. Tupp.>n Plains; ~ L. ~­ Racl!K"; Trt'lle E. Rousb, Ftac:!n(o; llwlc L.amtrrl . Route' I. Rutland: Jol'rl A. Bryan, Elwood Howard, Jr., Rout.-1. Rutland; Paul E. "ltan1s. Radne: Nellk' G. Rwlfo 1, MIMlep(r1: W~~tlumlt, Linda V. 5mlth, Langsvl)le; Atvlt> B . PartlcM<, ~: MIUI Wood, Pomeroy; ShE'rlt' L Hart , VInton: ~ R. Amolcl Pomeroy; Lloyd Peytrn Roolf' 1. De"""'r: William R. HayE'S, Jr, Syr.K'\1-'It": Patrlrla L C'ustC'f'. MIM~ Cunis Dalton. pa1; R~l(' Mlddlqxlr1; AJfrrd S. Evans. Ml011epof1: f;wrt11 W. Holcomb. ~tf! 3, Albany; l\,ltnes L. ~- Rout{' 2. Radnt>; &>41~ A. llulchMn. RutiMld: Corol;.·n R . llcM:t'n. Pomea"?)': Wlbon ,1. Putpam1 CoolvWf'; Donald C. H)'Eil. Porntolvy; Carol J. Oiborrr.~teZ.AlbanY; Cath,\ A.Hudaon. ~-: Brtty J. BJstJ:4). f>orl"I(>I'QY, and: WlUadean Howe.y. Alball)' . 1, Rutland: ()pill W. KICie&. Syracuse: Altrt'd H. Lyons, Jr., Ractnr: Eit\a Edward!. Rw~ 1. Mlnen vtll~ Jody A.~- Poox.>roy: David R. Mill&. Rfttaivl1e: DPitPI'I Pattl'I'SOII, Rouk' • • One lotto wtnner 1. Pcrtlarrd: Ertt Jl're'mt- van Mf'l('r, ~lliF. . timothy J . Sayll'. Rc.rw .l, lthmt>T R. Neal, Mldj](oport; AJbany; J~hAaronGastm. RourrJ..AJ~; Paul G. Bul'lcify, Roo If' 2. COOivlllt>: FUia .kl HlU. Radnr: Rexlna D. Rl'E'd., Rmls\1llc-: Su(' A. ~pson, Mlddlf'POI'I : Tony .1. Udvan:ly. Rc.rtt> J. A.lbeny: Kathlren K. COrbitt . f'orTK"~·: Pa1,1llnt> Amodio. Ml<tlk'Pilr1: Ar1tur H. Br-ralf,", Roclnc: Wanda L Slonn, Rwk' ~1. Alban,\·: !.('{' S. La.vne. RaclrU': &-tty M. Fok')--. Syi'IK'U_.i Hmry Eblin. Sr.. ~·: MarjOrie M. WaJWm. Mlitlll', rnrt: Oltlsl{fllrr 'Jbd Wolfr. Raclnco: E1tv>l M. Arbeugh. l'uf.l)t'rs Plains; Rwtt> 2. ~; VIr~ Earl L.Carl. H. MlcJdkoport: JoM Ellubf!th Cart- mW. Routt' 3. Albany; RQRI!I' L. Puw.ll, Por1land: Rus.lf'll L. CIIILUTI&. Pornerc&': JamrsO. Ciark. Potnerw; EuthPI M. EuiPr. Radllf'; Cathy M. Branham. Ponlm&': San E . VO&S. RM-lnP: OlariN A. Ikhl. Mlddkoport; <A-r<~ld E . Michel. S)"ractL._.: 8, 1985. Soap star appearing at Festi Names drawn for September tertn grand, petit juries Lona Bottom; G£tw A. Dod!lon. Mlat~ ; Linda LD.I Jett, Jan~ M. D.lff)o, txJth of Pometoy: l.~'M. E. Stl.lk'r, Dank'! N. Slane. Dmna M . Sayno, aU R.aclnr. GMrgla A. RitCh if', Lor11: Bon om; ~· f'. Crou.. Rru~P-2. Ractnr: Marvin K. Garcner. Ralw Thursday, . CLEVELAND (!JPI) - One ticket sold for Wednesday night's Ohio . Lotto drawing had the numbers 8, 15, 19, :?JJ, 22 and 28 on them - the six that were chosen In the drawing. ' The jackpot for Saturday night's drawing will be $1 million. ELLIOTT'S RAVENSWOOD, W.Va. - Tele· vision soap opera star Chris Robinson will he the special entertainment attraction at this year's Ohio River Festival at Ravenswood slated Aug. 9 to 11 at the Riverfront Park. Robinson Is well·known to soap fansasDr.RickWebberonGeneral Hospital. He will appear with his slster·ln· law, Robin Robinson, and her contemporary country band Home· ward Bound at 7 and 9 p.m. Aug.10, durtng which he will give away memorab1lla, such as surgical suits and masks worn during filming of Gener,jJ Hospital, to fans he will select at lja ndom from the audience. At 4 p.m. the television star will auction of! advance scripts from such hit shows as Knotts Landing, Dynasty and All My Children, as well as collectors' Item scripts for older classics like Hawall FlvEHJ, Cannon and Barnaby Jones. Robinson wDI be available from 5 to 6 p.m. Saturday to have his photo taken with fans. The cost Is $5. Additional top entertainment wDI .he provided by the Amazo;ment Park Revue, regular performers at 'Cedar Point Amusement Park at 7:15 and 9 p.m. Aug. 9. The versatile group .will also proY!de music for Davis reunion conducted The annual Davis reunion, des· cendants of Orlando and Kalbryn Davis, was held Sunday at the ForestAcresPark,newLimaRoad, Rutland. The Lord's Prayer was repeated In unison before the basket family, who traveled the farthest. Games were conducted by Rick and Susie Travers. Attending were Clyde and Allee Davis, Jim Davis, Merle and Freda Davis, Kenneth and Jeanette Davis, ·dinner. Bruce and Marjorie Davis. Vona Macy Kathl)'nH6Iter presided at GUienwater, John, Janet, Lisa and the meeting with the same officers Derek Miller, Rutland; Dian, Tim, being retained for another year. Tina and Teresa Molden, Langs· They are Mrs. Holter, president; Yille; Gordon, Jill, Wesley and Belva Schuler, vice president; Susie Martie Holter, Arvil and Mary Travers, secretary; and Rick and Kathl)'n Holter, R. GacyHolterand Susie Gravers, games. son, Gary R., Bashan. A "thlnklng of you" card was Sharon and Greta Riffle, Char· signed for Worley and Glada Davis, lotte Grant, Marlin and Debbie. Dexter, unable to attend. Evans, Eagle Ridge; Robert and The 1986 reunion w\11 be held at the Bea Da"is, Middleport,; Gacy same location, the first Sunday in Cathy, Leslie and. Shan non White, August. Each family Is being asked Circleville; Joseph, Belva Joe Bob totakegiftsfor-thegamesnextyear. and Bobby Jo Schuler, R.D. Gilts · were presented to Merle · Cheshire; Rita. Adam and Daryl Davis, oldest man; Vona Gillen· . Walker, Dexter; Dave, Cindy, water, oldest woman; Krlstl Lam· Carrie and Kt·Istl Lambert. Pome· bert, youngest girl; Dacyl Walker, roy; Rick, Susie and Marc Travers. ; youngest boy; and Gary White Wilkesville. the outdoor rtverslde dance from 10: 15 p.m. to mldnlght. Other entertainers and show times are as follows: Patchwork, 6 p.m. Aug. 9; Ravenswood High School Band, 6:45p.m. Aug. 9; Blue Grass Heritage, 6and 8 p.m. Aug.10 and The Harvest Trio, 4 and 6 p.m. Aug. 11. National and state champions are · expected to compete In the power· boat racing during the Festival ~gatta. Race times are !rom noon to 5 p.m. Aug. 10 and from noon until about the same time on Aug. 11. The high speed racing will be time. Woods ca~palgned the boat climaxed with the ·feature event, successfully throughout the eastern The Walter's Tropl!y Race. The United States. However, when senUmental favorite wUI bet he only Woods moved to Florida, he could boat currently competing that was not take the boat with him. It was built In West VIrginia called the sold to Razorback Racing and was Mountaineer. driven in two national champion· The Mountaineer Was built In !he ships before being leased to a team 1970s in Fairmont by Don Woods, a from the People's Republic of n&tlve of West Viiglnta and one of China for the World Championship the top racers in the country at the and finished In the top 10. , _ _..:._ _ _ _ _..:..::.:....:::....:.:.:....::::.:._ _ _ _ _ _ _:..,..:.__ _ _ _~ SPORTS £XTRA! Lots of Lacing Plain and simple but she'll take a fancy to this new laced up look. And It has what you parents look fo~ Quality, Fit, action ease to protect healthy young feet. 1984 HONDA CIVIC REGENCY -4 dr., front wheel drive, 4 cyl., air cond .• auto. trans., PB , cru ise, AM/FM radio, rad i al tires. Stock N 10350. V-8, int. & eX1. decor group ; auto . trans., PS, PB, power windows. seat. body side mouldings. " ''"""' glass, 1il1 wheel, cruise. AM/FM radio, whi1ewalls, wheel covers, remote mirrors. S1ock N 71274. NOW WAS WAS '7995 '8995 Enjoy the rich look of a big brilliant diamond without the high cost. Our 7 diamond clusters set to look like one large stone. the perff'cl gift for yourself or someone special. ' INGELS FURNITURE & JEWELRY 992-2635 Regular & Kings · FREE! Gilliam, Vicki, Heathe~ aJd Hollie Ferrell, Maxine and Opal Dyer, Ccystal and Zac Bolin. Others presenting gifts were Patty Dyer. Jenny and R.lta Williamson. Jessie Gruese3r. Jean Woods, Janice DeBord, Edna Mae Swick, Margie and Ellen Rice, Debbie Brown, Mandy Bissell, Sara · Haning, Sue, Kim. and KeUie Stewart, Barb Cotterell, Rebecca Mitchem, Karla Brown, Beulah Grate, Joan King, Clarice Haning, Sue Payne, Norma 'Stanley, and Brenda Hysell. J tilt wheel; AMIFM radio, t,,.•;,.o tape, radial 1ires, wt1ite I\\• ails, bucket sea1s. Stock If 21231 .- '5495 '2795 '3695 The trucks are rolling and they're loaded to the roof wrth factory-fresh RCA Color TVs-all priced to move! NOW VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT 19" diagonal XJ..-100 Color TV with &-function ntmole Brilliant color performance featuring Channelock Digital Remote Control and muHi-band cable tuning. Remote scans channels in forward or reverse, turns set on and off. and adjusts or mutes volume . RCA XL-100 4 dr .. front wheel dr ive, 4 cyl., air cond., 4 speed, AM/FM radiO, radial tires, bucket seats, rear --...,-· g PLUS 1 FREE CRICKET LIGHTER as ad>Jemsed on T\1. FREE wnh purchase of RED GOOSE SHOES. .. LIMIT2 SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY EXPIRES 8· 12· 85 htrita_gt houst: \; SHoE PLACE 1 POUND CANDY f RUSSELL STOVER or SAMPLER 51.30 OFF REGULAR PRICE Middleport LIMIT 2 SWISHER - LOHSE PHARMACY EXPIRES 8· 12-85 NOW NOW '3495 '4695 WAS •4495 1980 PONTIAC GRAN PRIX 1979 TOYOTA. SESSNA 6 cy l., a ir cond., viny l roof , int . & RCA 13'~lagonal XL-100 Color TV e)(t . decor group. auto. trans., P5. p B, power windows. power door locks. 1in1ed glass, tilt wheel, AM/ FM radio, radial tires, bucket seats. Stock 1120131 . WAS • • • • NOW '5995 '4995 ~~~~ Judging of paintings at the Meigs County Fair next week will take place on Tuesday, not Monday, as was earlier announced. Entries must be In the hands of the committee before noon on Tuesday. The photography division will be J'!dged on Monday. Plans are also being made for volunteers to take two hour shifts during fair week In the senior fair building as a protection for exhibits. Addalou Lewis (Mrs. Robert) is organzing the watch group and exhibitors . or others willing to volunteer two hours is asked to contact her. $229 Sol id state VHF/ UHF tuners Automatic fine tuni ng Super AccuFI!Ier COTY picture tube Unitized Xtendedlife c hassis TC-3 front whee! drive, 4 speed. PS, AM/ FM radio, rad ial t ires , bucket seats. Stock N20221 . NOW WAS •4695 ' cyl., A speed, PS, PB, long wide bed, rl?ar step bumper, AM radio. StockN 21S91 . WAS 1978 DODGE RAM CHARGER 4x4 V·S, auto'. trans ., PS, PB, gauges. air cond ., tinted glass. cruise, AM/FM radio, WSW tires, radia l tires. Stock# 58842. WAS WAS '10,900 NOW • • • • auto. trans .• PS. PB. tilt wheel. cruise, AM/FM radio, stereo tape, radial tires, white walls, buc~e1 seats, rear window defogger. Stock II 21441. WAS . $499 18-posotion electronic tuning system Automatic fine tun ing Super AccuFilter 110° COTY picture tube Unitized XtAndP.filife chassis - NOW '3495 6 cv l. . air cond., vinyl roof, auto. trans .. PS, PB, power windows, tilt wt1ecl. cruise. AM/ FM radio, stereo tape, rad ial tires, white walls. Stock #21671. RCA 25'~iagonal XL-100 Color TV 1980 AMC EAGLE wheel drive, air cond ., '4495 CUTLASS SUPREME ~ NOW '4995 '3$95 ! SOON! 1978 CAMPER 4 cy l., 4 speed, AMIFM radio, stereo tape, whi1e walls, rear window defogger . Stock' 50031 . WAS NOW '9795 '4295 '3195 Macy Snyder was recognized as (he· iop loser of the month at this week's meeting of TOPS OH 570. Best loser of the week was Carol Bush. The pledge and prayer opened the meeting. There was a conlst update and officers' reports were given. Winner of lhe weekly fruit basket was Ola St. Claic. 1\venty· five memb<>rs weighed in and the meeting closed with the group singing to lhe TOPS queen. COUPON CANDY BARS 4 I $1 RE~~~AR Fair judging scheduled for paintings window defogger. S1ock/151361 . 's 614 Silver Bridge Plaza Behind Dale's Gallipolis, Ohio (614) 446·8051 • TV • CARPET • 2 Locations "WE WON'T BE UNDERSOLD" E_asy Financing Instant Credit up to $1,000 If You have Sears Charge Card Social Serurity observance set Plans are being made bv the Senior Citizens Center to re,;gnize lorlg·tlme recipients of social secur· lty as an observance of the 50th annlversacy of the system: Eleanor Thomas, ·Center direc· tor, advises that efforts are being made to find the resident who has recleved social security the longest to be recognized at a luncheon on Wednesday and at the Meigs County Fair on Tuesday. Long· time recip· Ients are asked to contact the Center, 992-2161, 9 a.m to 4 p.m. Thursday, Friday or Monday. LIMIT 12 SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY EXPIRES 8·12 · 85 ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE FINANCING COUPON Sl.OO Gallipolis, Ohio 1614) 446-3733 (Transferred, New , Refill) THIS IS THE EQUIPMENT: • 4 cylinder •Front wheel drive •Fuel injected engine •4 speed transmission •Rust proofing •!!odialtires •Cieorcoot point •Vinyl bucket seals •Bodyside moldings COUPON •Power disc brakes •Fold down rear seat •Halogen headlomps SCHOOL SUPPLIES $20~ OFF •Rack and pinion steering . ' ANY PURCHASE OYER ssoo PLUS 5 YR./50,000 MI~ WARRANTY SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY EXPIRES 8 · 12· 85 mont COUPON With Approved Credit TIMEX WATCHES $500oFF Example of typical transaction: Down Paynient $1.000.; annual percen1age rate 8.5% ; Payment schedule of 48 months at S125.75 per mon1h; cash price $6,101.75 (only 1i11e and taxes are ex1ra). SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY EXPIRES 8·12 · 85 r---SWISHER Visiting 1 ' LOHSE Pharmacy · son. Fort Worth, Texas. have been here Visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence ; Napper of West Union. They al.sQ visited here with their grandmot~r, Mrs. Lillian Napper of Racln~, before returning tp Texas last Sun<tay. Cherln Rittle . R .Ptl . Ronald Haning . A . Ph . ~on . thru Stt. 8 .00 t . m. to 9 p m. Sund•y 10:30 to 12:30 •nd 5 to 9 p m PRUCAIPTIONS PH 992 -29a5 Friendly Serviu Pomeroy. Oh E Main Open NioM• til9 Kenneth McCullough. R.Ph I • OFF ANY PRESCRIPTION NOT VAllO ON INSULIN or SYRINGES LIMIT 1 PRESCRIPTION COUPON LIMIT 1 COUPON PER CUSTOMER SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY EXPIRES 8·1 2 · 85 Mr. and Mrs. Tilden Napp!'r and Corner of 3rd & Pine St. 100's $844Carton $872 Carton • ,, air cond., aU1o. trans., PS. Middleport 106 N. 2nd ToPS meets 4 dr .• sedan, auto. trans .• e~ir cond., V-8, AM/FM 8 track, vinyl top, white walls, vinyl bench seat. Stock!56111 . WAS NOW $99 95 CIGARETTES Layette.shower given A layette shower was held Saturday honoring Robin Haning with Marlene Barrett and Lilly Kennedy as hostesses. The shower took place outside the Barrett home and used a duck and barnyard theme. Attending were Mary Barrett, VIcki Russell, Florence Barrett, Kelly Morehead, Des! Barrett, Kl.therlne Weaver, Mae Gllilam. Fay Stimence, Lisa Brevlc, Debbie Musser, Betty Lowecy, Ann Bar· rett, Jenny Barrett, Linda, Jenny and Betty Oliver, Evllln McCaskie, Audry Woods, Darlene and Katie Your Choice Only I �• Page 10 The Daily Santinal In the spotlight Pomeroy Middleport. Ohio Those SUffiffieftllne pests, get ri9 of them By Cynthia S. OHvert horses or man. Similarly, mosquishirts and long pants In the early accumulate. Also carefully va- cool preparations such as mentbol, Meigs County Extension morning and evenings when mos· cuum areas where pets sleep. camphor, lotion or ice. Severe toes that feed on horses and man Summer time means fun and a don't normally feed on birds. qultoes are most likely to be active. Vacuum cleaner bags that have allergic reactions should be re.. long-awaited opportunity for !ami· The less skin you expose, t!¥! less of · been used to clean areas that are ported to your family physician. The best protection against mos· lies a~d pets to enjoy the outdoors. . quito problems is somewhat differ· a target you a re! flea Infested should be destroyed by Other summer pests include, Unfortunately, warm summertime ent from methods 0 ur ancestors If you aregolngout into the woods burning or sealing the bag in an horseflies , deerflies, chiggers, weather also means mosquitoes, used. Early American settlers a repellant is another alternative. airtight plastic bag. mites and ticks. Many of these neas, and other biting bugs. This smea red a nimal fat on their skins Apply it before going out, not after · Pets' blankets should be carefully summer pests prefer areas that ar,e week In the spotlight features some and ate l)uge amounts of garlic lo 'you've already been bitten. washed. There are several lnsectl· near water and grassy locations. To Ideas and tips for coping with these protect themselves against mosqul· If your family pet has been cides that can be used on pets, . protect yourself from these Insects, summer ttme pests. toes. Your best protection Is to not bothered by fleas recently, you inay indoors and outdoors. Be sure to minimize the amount o( surface Mosquitoes are among the most let mosquitoes have a . chance to find that he's not the only one. Flea follow manufacturer's directions area uncovered by clothing when grow. annoying pests In nature. They bites are rarely felt, but the hard , carefully before using. You may walking or enjoying the outdoors in seem intent on rulnlng family Mosquito eggs must be red Itching areas that appear after think that you have the problem areas that are grassy or near picnics, walks through the woods immersed in water to hatch so: the bites a re irritating to dogs. cats under control, only to find that It water. and especially enjoy rainy, warm dump out trashcans, pa ils, wading a nd humans. The Irritation can last reoccurs a month later. This Is the For additional Information about pools and pet dishes in your yard temperatures. Mosqultces have a few minutes, hours or days approximate life cycle of the nea treatment methods for summer also been known to carry diseases after a rain. Get rid of old tires, or depending on the person's from egg to adult. pests, contact the Meigs County such as encephalitis, a virus that be sure to puncture them so they sensitivity. If eggs have been laid inside the Cooperative Extension Service at strikes the central nervous system won't collect water. Fill areas on To control fJeas In the home, walk home along baseboards, under rug 992-6606 or write to Box 32, and brain. your property where water stands, through areas that you suspect, edges, in upholstered furniture and Pomeory. The problem · of encephallt is such as ditches, holes and low wearing white socks. The fleas will Did you know that: Moisture and areas outside such as under the occurs when mosquitoes feed on a reas. . show up quickly against the white house, In yards and other places, darker colors are two things that Indoors. you can protect yourself birds that carry this virus. The background as they jumy from the control Is more dimcult. Again 'if attract mosquitoes. Ancient Egypa nd your family by repairing holes, fibor to your body. mosquitoes acquire the virus and you use a commercial insecticide tians used netting and smudgepots transmit it when they feed again. in door and window screens. Don't · Fleas of all stages including eggs be sure to follow aU . of the as protection against mosquitoes. F!Jrtunately the kind of mosquito · leave windows open unless they can be collected with a strong recommendations. that feeds on birds doesn't normally have screens. You can protect · suction type vacuum cleaner in If you have been bitten by a flea, afso feed on other animals like yourself by wearing. long-sleeved places where lint . and pel hairs relief can be ebtalned by applying .. THURSDAY POMEROY- The Meigs County Chapter of Mal!e Today Count will meet at 7 this evening at the Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy. The organization is for persons with life tlireatening illnesses and their families and friends and aU such persons are invited. and Marla Grimes. POMEROY - Hemlock Grange meets Saturday 7:30 p.m. at the grange hall; changP due to upcoming Meigs County Fair. Election of officers to be held. RUTI.AND Rutland Bow Hunters Association meets Saturday, 8 p.m. at the clubhouse. POMEROY - The Women's Aglow meets 7 p.m. Thursday at the Meigs Senior Citizens Center, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy, buffet dinner. Speaker will be Susan Ridley, Columbus, director of an .85-room· women's .resldentlai facil ity In Columbus. MIDDLEPORT- Hymn sing Saturday, 7:30p.m. at the Middleport Church of Christ in Christian Union, with Dan Hayman and the Country Hymn! imers. ROCK SPRINGS - Election of officers when Roc!< Springs Grange meets at 8 p.m. Thursday atthe hall . GALLIPOLIS- Grande Squares will hold a Western style square dance Saturday at St. Peters Episcopal Church, 541 Second Ave., Gaitipolis from 8:30 to ll:30 p.m . with Jim Taylor as caller. CHESTER - Chester Shade River Masonic Lodge meets 8 p.m. Thursday at the temple. POMEROY -The Eastern Local School District Board of Education will meet in special session at 7: 30 p.m. Thursday at the high school to discuss personnel and budget Items. ' sale, and yard sale items. Indivldu· als can (ent their own table for $Sand sell their Items all day. Hot dogs, pop, coffee and baked goods will also he sold. Those interested in renting a table may contact Marlene Put· man, 378-U371 or Pat Martin, 378-6233. FORKED RUN - Descendants of James and Bertha Cremeans will hold their annuat family reunion Saturday at Forked Run Lake. AU relatives and friends are invited. Dinner will he served atl2: 30 p.m. SUNDAY TUPPERS PLAIN - The 50th annual Parker reunion will be held on Aug. 11 at the Tuppers Plains Elementary SchooL The gathering will begin at 12:30 with dinner to he served at 1 p.m. Australia numhers more than~ varieties of marsupials among some 20 species of mammals. Meigs property transfers _ __;___ _-:------- na~er:, POTIERtES Inc. Craftsmen lor aver a century ~­ ?)\ I Prices Starting 3nd Suzanne, have returned from a RACINE - The 37th reunion of the James Wolfe family wUI he held Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wolfe in Racine. A covered dish dinner will he held at 1 p:m . POMEROY- TheannualHayes· Young-Holiday school reunion will he held at 1 p.m. Sunday at the old Holiday School grounds on Gilkey RidgeRoad. ' Richard A. Siggelkow, Rose M. Slggelkow to Barton Meaige, Anna L. Mealge, Parcel, Olive. Donald I. Norman, Delores , C. Nol'l!\an to Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co., Right of Way, Scipio. Terry Norman, Vangie Norman to Columbus ·and Southern Ohio Eli'Ctr!C Co., Right of Way, Scipio. Vena V. Marcinko to Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co., .R ight of Way, Chester. Chester United Methodist Church, by Trustees to Columbus .and Southern Ohio. Electric. Co., Right of Way, Chester. Brownie Vujaklija, Rebecca Vu· J~kllja to Ronald Brooks Carpenter, VIckie Lynn Carpenter, 2.8 acres, Bedford. Mae Lewis, deceased, Cailie Richmond, affidavit, Columbia. Roy Priddy, Ethel V. Priddy to Roy Priddy, Ethel Priddy, Lot, Middleport. · Leland C. Wade, et a!, to Neva Nicholson, Sheriff's deed, Rutland · Vutage. J.S. McGhee, Ernest Lambei1 , Charles R Eads to Leading Creek Lehew birth Ted and Vicki Lehew are announcing the birth of a son; William Nathaniel, on June 21 at University Hospital, Columbus. The infant weighed three pounds, 12 ounces and was 1672 inches long. The infant has a brother, Ian Todd Lehew. William and Margaret Lehew, Pomeroy, we the paternal grandparents, and Paul and Sabra Click, Pomeroy, are the maternal grandparent. Sadie Thuener, Syra· cuse, andVedaDavts, Pomeroy,are paternal great-grandmothers, and Frank and Lois Perry Athens, and Harold and Alherta Morrison, Kingsport, Tenn. are the maternal great-grandparents. Just Arrived Come In and See Our Wide Selection of New Colors and Styles . .. Mr. and Mrs. Quinten Christy, Carbondale, Ill., were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Christy. Mr. and ·Mrs. Ronnie Clay, Todd Community calendar / area happenings Thursday, Al!,gust 8, 1985 Un-tE Chester notes The Daily Sentinei-Page-11 Pomaroy Middleport. Ohio Thursday, August 8. 1985 vacation at Disney World. Mrs. Bonnie l,anders spent a few days with her brother, Homer Biggs, Unionpon. Mr. and Mrs. William Krackom• berger, Mary and Mutssa have returned home after a visit with relatives in New Jersey. s· At 8 50 ~~ 'C'/Jettelen 212 E. Molin, Pomt~y -------------L------------ CARMEL - The Carmel United Methodist Church will hold Its homecoming services Sunday with Sunday school to hegin' at 9:30a.m. and the regular worship at 10:45. There will be a potluck dinner at noon followed by a service of special singing and readings from 1 to2p.m. the public is invited . . Jessica Baker Baker birth Mr. and Mrs. Michael Baker are announclng the btri.h of a daughter, Jessica Rene. The infant was born at the Holzer Medical Center on June 16 and weighed eight pounds. She was 22 inchE'S long. Paternal grandparents are· Mr. and Mrs. Walter Baker of Long Bottom, and lhe maternal grand· parents are Charles Ohlinger of Pomeroy, and Sandra Ohlinger, Middleport. RUTI.AND - Public dance at Rutland CiviC Center, 8 to 11 p.m. with music by Itomic Sound; $2 single; $3 couple. PORTLAND- Free clothing day wUI be held at the Freedom Gospel Mission Church, Bald Knob, he· tween Ponland and Bashan Road, Friday. SATURDAY Wanda C. Burke, Parcels, Columbia . Carrie E. Grueser aka Carrie E. Grueser to Carrie E. Grueser aka Carrie E. Grueser, DonK. Grueser. Parcels, Sutton. Don K. Grueser to Don K. Gruese'r, J anet S. Grueser, parcels , Sulton. . . Harry F. White, Jean White to Gloria Darle ne Roush, nka Gloria Paula M. Myers, 140 acres, Salem. Darlene Wilkes, David Wayne Margery A. Ferlet; Tony Ferlet ,Wilkes to David Wayne Wilkes, to Wayne L. Adams, Junice K. Gloria Darlene Wllkes, Lots, Ru· Adams, 10 acres, Rutland. tland VIllage. Arthur Crabtree, Westina Crab· Gloria Darlene Roush nka Gloria tree to Joe P. McKenzie, Rosezella Darlene Wilkes , Martha Ann McKenzie, Right of Way , Roush, deceased, Rutland VIllage. Columbia. P aul R Paynter, Mal'y A. Michael Smith, Karen Small , Paynter to Dolphus Burke, Jr., Rockford Merriman , Suanne Wanda Bw·ke, Release, Meigs. , Robert Mather, Patricia Mather Merriman to Doiphus Burke, Jr. , Kristin King Kristin King, daughter of Gene and Judy King, has been named an Academic AU-American by the National Second Education Council, Kristin attends MeigsJuniorHigh School and was nominated for the award by Mrs. Ernaline Pratt. Her biography wUI appear in the Academic All-American Scholar Dirctory which Is published na tlonally. Scholars must eama 3.3 or better grade point average to be selected and must be nominated by a teacher, coach, counselor or other qualified sponsor. to Patricia Meier Suchoza, Lots 5 and 6, Pomeroy Village. Ernest Wood, Maudie Ethel WOOd to BUlle E. McKensie, Wilma McKensie, 49.205 acres, Bedford. Reed Jeffers, deceased, by adm. to Marco Jeffers, Jackie Jeffers, .75 acre, Rutland. r-;:::::::=========:. 94a/W~ . FLORIST 352 East Main St. Pomeroy, OH'. Meigs (ounty's Oldest florist PEPSI PEPSI FREE & DIET PEPSI FREE VILLAGE PHARMACY PH. 992-6669 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH. He· g:ave His life un Cd lva r y's mo unt <~ln . Suffered agon.v bt'!'UUSC' He carro; Paid w ith His liff' l;)e(-auS<' of love, Showrd us how wr could bC' spared. ~ takr Hi ~ wav and let Him !Pad us. O'er the rough 'and rock,· w;.~y; Put CM.It' tru st In His dE'C islon...,, Whik on bcndal kn('('S we pra y. Look to Him lor strengHl and w;lda n('('., Turn frOm all the w orld and l-il n: A nd whr-n our days on ear th are over . He'll br up ther £' to lt•t us in. He' ll wll us thC'n ju st why He did 11 . Why He car€'d cnou~h to diC': Why He gav<> us ull salvation. That, wqrldty wt•alth just could not buy . l).nd though sometimes sin OV<'rlak~ us. He' s dlways near to il'nd a hand ; . Mr. and Mrs. Keith Circle and famlly, Princeton, W.Va., Mr. and Mrs. Doy~ Multi and family, Manslleid; Mrs. Susie Harris, sPringfield, Mrs. Mary Davis, Waverly, W.Va. wereinrecently(or the Cirelli reunion held at the home ot Larry Circle. Jeff Shane of Akron and Todd Alexander, Lancaster, spent the week~d with Mr. and Mrs. Edson Roush. Mrs. Hayman Barnltz of Pomeroy, and daughter, Carol Ann Harmon, and her daughters, Bridgeport, were recent visitors at the hOme of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Johnson, Sheryl and Betty Van Meter and at the home of Ernie Brinker Monday. Surn!ay school attendance at the Carmel Church Sunday was 65. FRIDAY a new narnC' up in H;C'a\'('n, Thai Jesus put up there for moe And I kf\OW just what II COst Him. Fot· He dlrd to SC't ml' frC'l'. Ashley. Lot 15, Middleport Village. MlddleR<Jrt Housing Corp. to Larry David Kennedy, Theresa R. Kennedy, Lot 14, Middleport VUlage. ' Merlum Hoffman to Owen L. Hoffman, Delores H. Hoffman , Parcels, Salem. Cliffort White, Marie M. Whit~. Academic All-American t\ New Name Up In Heaven Th( ~e·s Carmel notes RACINE -Revival hegins at the Racine Apostolic Church Sunday R IJ'I'LAND ~A hymn sing will he with preaching and singing every REEDSVll.LE- The Reedsville held at the Rutland.Freewill Baptist night through the week except United Methodist Women will hold a Church at 7 p.m. each evening Monday. Services will begin at 7:30 bazaar at the Reedsville firehouse through Sunday. On Wednesday p.m. each evening with Evangelist Saturday from9a.m. to4p.m. There evening a song and praise serviCe John Courtneyoflndlanapolis, Ind., ,_w_:i_l I_be_:_:.:ho:.:m:.:.:. erna::.:::.::d.:.e..:i:.:te...,m...,s::.,..:a:.:..:ba.::k:.:.e:__w::.:::il.:.lal=so.:.he::::...h:.:.e.::ld::.·_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _•_s_s_pec_lal_gu_es_t_s_peak __e_r_,.----1 Conservancy Dtst. , Right of Way, Rutland. Clyde J. Morlan , Ethel Morlan to Magnet Bank, F .S.B., Sheriff's Deed, Orange. Carl Davidson , et al, Carolyn Davidson, et al, to City Loan Bank, fka ·City Loan and Savings ,Co., Sheriff's deed, Middleport VIllage. Archie E. Lee, June P. Lee to Shawn A. Bell, Rhonda M. Bell, Tracts, Meigs. Reed Jeffers, deceased, by adm., to, Robert ,Jeffers, .75 acre, Columbia. Suzanne Hartley to McCullough and Riffle Drugs, Inc., LoiS, Pomeroy Village: Middleport Housing Corp. to Dwight D. Ashley , Wanda L. Show us how His way wlll suvC' us. And Wkf' us to tht' Promised Land. - B.v Olen D. Harrison. Horne ,\t Last When t)l(> sound of Gabriel's trumPet. Sh~kf'S thl' earth on which we stand : There will be no need of trying, To make !hill PromlSI"'d Land. Por lf we've not made ready, When thl' ~n comes back once more: WC''IT'.soon to knpw ttw fc,:"llng. Of lx'lng J(•ft out sldt• lh(' door . For H(''s cominl! to tak(' To N'l~ Hi~ chos~:>n. w ith Him on hig-h; To claim thdr promised mctnsion, A ll mone.v could not buy . T o h('lp set up H!s kingdom, Tn.bt · then' by His sldc: Ar1d fimtllv know th£' m£'aning, .Of why 01i t"!v:> C!'OSS HC' died. Bur IA'On' t it just IX' wonderful . To f"('a<: h tha t blissful shorr>? T o m N't !hfo m .my loved onrs. Who matlt> II tJu·uugh tha i door. To l'f'~Jizr at l ast you'IT' home, Wht•re lhnt• will ('('3Sf' 10 lx>; And know your !~ hlp is anchorrd, &•yond tha i Crystal &>a. - Oy Olen D. !-Iarrison. POMEROY -Anopenhousewili he held from 7 to 9 p.m. Saturday at the Riverboat Roomofthe Diamond Savings and Loan to honor Larry ' $13 ••• IUYONIOI TRAILIR LOAD Heltt Iring your Car, Truck ar Von, Tie Dawn at na El!'ro ChortO· Wo furnleh tlal. Dal..,ary con loa orro111M· 7-PC. RUSTIC PINE . CUB OLYMPIC WINNER Micah Otto, soo of Joyce Otto of Chesler, ..,..,lved the Individual seven-year trophy at the New Haven Cub Olympics recently. He Is a memher of the Chester 'nger Cub Den and scored the most points lor the day In his age group. TOPS holds • BUY ONE meetmg Jerry Hamilton was the top loser with Betty Jo Hunt tlle best teen loser at last week's meeting ol the l')flddleport TOPS OH 510. Bernice Durst was winner oftheweekly fruit basket. There was a total weigh-in of 25. ( Kathy McDaniel presided at the meeting which opened with the pledge and prayer. Officers' reports were given and a contest updatewas presented. A gift will be given to those who lost more weight this week than they gained last week. :. There was a discussion on the book entitled 'The Lighter Side of Life.'' It was decided to have mandltory food charts this week. I lAMP GET ONE ... FREE 0 nou., <;tzE 0 FULL SIZE 0 QUEEN SIZE 0 KINO SIZE •38 '48 . 'Ia NEW 7 PC. WOOD DINEnt1 SET COIIP~RE ......--..............., -· .. ....,-.-. ...... _ ... ............ ........... -. ·--·--...... ·--- ..--....-..• -- _ . TO 419.00 527995 SAVE'140 1U (M Nit)' lot MeU ~IIYB'No hton1 0rCfef'l, ~~. :.:.::::-:-·::::::.-:.r.:.:::-::o~':'C.:'=.::::,: -~--rc---.. NEW 5 PC. WOOD DINEnE1 5n COIIP~RE than ' . TO 269.110 518995 SAVE •79 '· /.' ,. ' �12-The Daily Sentinel Page Thursday. August 8, 1986 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio West Virginia teenager hurt in accident A West VIrginia teenager was treated and released at Veterans Memorial Hoopltat for Injuries su!fered in a single-car accident Wednesday night on Ohio 124. Stephen W. KellyJr.,l6,ofRipley, W.Va., was treated for cuts and bruises, hospital olficials said . The Gallla-Meigs post of the State • Highway · Patrol said Kelly wits eastbound on 124, when his car went olf the right side of the road, struck a utility pole, jumped a creek, struck an embankment and overturned. His vehicle sustained heavy . damage in the 8:30p.m. accident , troopers said. Kelly was charged with failure to control. No Injuries were reported in a two-car coU!$ion at the intersection of Ohio 124 and Meigs County 34. Troopers said Margaret J . Armes, 62, o!Rt.l, Minersville. was eastbound on 124, when a car drlveri by Jeffrey W. Whittington, 21, aRt. 1, Cheshire. apparently attempted to pass an unknown vehicle and Armes' ~ar as Annes attempted a left tum onto 34. Whittington's vehicle reportedly struck Armes' and continued on crossing the road and striking a guardrail . Both vehicle sustained' moderate damage in the 8: 15 p.m. accident and Whittington was charged with Improper passing. · A Rl. 2, Pomeroy, teenager was cited following a single-car accident on Meigs COUnty 3. David W. Ulndaker, 19, was northbOund on 3, when troopers said he apparently lost control of his car in a curve, went off the right side of the highway and into a ditch. Landaker's was oot Injured In the 6: 54 p.m . accident which troopers said caused moderate damage to his car. He was cit<XI by lhe patrol for Thursday, August 8, 1986 Mason County fair schedule Business Services failure to control. Meanwhile, a GaUia County teenager escaped Injury In a single-car accident Wednesday ev· enlng on Ohio 325, according to the Gallla·Melgs .post of the State Highway Patrol.. Troopers said JaeT. Bootie, 16, of Rl. 3, Bidwell, was southbound on 325, when he reportedly lost control of his <;ar, went off the right side of the highway and struck a tree. Bostic's car sustained heavy damage in the 7:55 p.m. accident and he was cited by the patrol for failure to control his vehicle. The Daily Sentinel Roger Hysell Garage Rt. 124,Pomeroy Ohio AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Pll. 992-5682 or 992-7121 3· 24-tfc PHONE 992-2156 ., ICUT OUI FOR FUTURI USEI ROOFING KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE NEW-REPAIR Gutters · Downspouts Guner Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949-2263 or 949-2969 4129/tln 1-Card of Thanks (paid in advance) Z·ln Memory (paid in advance) 3-Announcements 4-Giveaway 5·Happy Ads 6-Lost and Found 7-Vard Sale (paid in advance I 8-Public Sale A. Auction 9-Wanted to Buy EllliJioyrnent Serv 1ces 21 -Buaineas Opportunity 22·Money to loan 23-Profesaional Services Real Estate 3 1 · Homos for Sale 32·Mobile Homes for Sale 33 -Ferms for Sala 34-Business Buildings 35· Loto & Acreage 36·Aeal Estate Wanted 51 -Household Goods 52 -CB. TV & Radio Equipment 53 -Antiques 54 -Misc . Merchandise 55 -Building Supplies 56·Pets for Sale 57-Musical Instruments 58-Fruits & Vegetables 59-For Sale or Trade Farm Supplies & Livestoc k Rent~ Is t 1·Help Wonted 12-Situation Wanted · 1 3 ·1nsurance 14-Business Training 15-Schools 16.fledio, TV & CB Repair 17-Miscellaneous 18-Wanted To Do Public Notice 41 · Housea for Rent 42-Mobile Homes for Rent 43· Farms for Rent 44-Apartment for Rent 45-Furnished Rooms 46-Space for Rent 47-Wanted to Rent 48-Equipment for Rant 49 -For 'Lease Public Notice ORDINANCE NO. 1163-86 NOTICE TO BIDDERS An Ordinance to Appropriate edd~ funds for the tion of the Vilago of Middle· port for 19B&. Be it ordained by the Council of 1he Village of Middleport as The Board of the Meigs Local School District desires to receive sealed bids for the following: , 1 . Fleet insurance 2 . Bread and bakery products In order to be considered. all seated bids shall be received iii the Treasurer's Office. 621 South Third Avenue, Mtddle- opera- follow" Sec. I. That there is hentby appropriated the following ad· dftionlt funct. for the operation of 1he ViR- of Middleport for 1986. Litt.- Control to be an expended in a timely manner for the operatiOn of these two programs. Sec. Ill. This Ordinance shall take effect and be in force frofn ond after July 8. 1986 Pusod the 8th day of July 1985 Cart Horky President of Council An..,: Joo Bud< Cleric 181 1, 8, 2tc 83-Excavating Mason Co ., WV Area Code 304 675-Pt. Pleasant 46B - Leon 576 - Apple Grove 773-Mason 8B2 - New Haven 895 - Letart 937 - Buflalo Up to 15 Words ... One day insertion ........... $4.00 Up to 16 Words ... Three day insartion ......... $6.00 Up to 16 Words ... Six day insertion ............ BB.OO noon on TuMd"ay, The Boord of Education reserves the right to accept"' reject any and ott bido. Jane School District 621 South Third Avenue 1 Middt-rt. 8 15 3 Ohio 45760 fBI • · • 'c R~OIAJOR ER"'ICE W Wagne:_;.;r;·~= WHOLESALE MEATS 11>4 N. 2nd St. Middleport Located Next To The food Stamp Offict HOURS: Mon.-Sat. PAT HILL FORD 8:00 992-2196 • Middleport, Ohio 1- 13·1fc REAL ESTATE FOR SALE SPLIT LEVEL HOUSE with 3 bedrooms. 2 complete baths, dining room, living room and large recreation room. located on 8 'acres. Large farm pond. Racine area. AM·S:OO PM "We Gladly Accept Food Stamps" 7-31 ·1 mo pd. FENCE & SUPPLY PH. 992-6931 After 5 Coli 742-2027 Refrieerators. washers, dryers, ps and electric ranges and TV sets. Prl"'' ' ""'' ,, All r... PLUS: Olfico lupjlli" & furnitur1, Wadding and Gracluatitln Stationery, Magnetk OPEN 8 TO 6 Countv Appliance, Inc. 627 TT!rid Ave., Gallipolis 446· 1699 Signs, lubber Stomps, Business forms, Copy Serwit:n, Uc. 2SS Mill St., Middleport 104 Mulberry h., Pomeroy 992-33453/2/lfn KII'IDLEWOOD SALES &'SERVICE U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO D ~-~ • ~~~~!:~:nJ:~~sheu~g Farm Equipment Dealer . "Free Estimates" Installation Availablt 4/4 / tln THE QUALITY PRINT SHOP GOOD USED HOME NATIONAL BANK & BULK FOODS We can repair and re· core radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod . out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. Real Estate General BOGGS ACCENT Farm E,ulptunt p t &S 1 It~ C8 It C 1·3·th EUGENE .LONG MOTEl RT. 62 SOUTH POINT PLUSANT, W. VA. 8 miles from Pomeroy-Mason Bridge SINGLE 124.95 •live entertainment 'Free HBO •Restaurant •Olympic Pool A.A. 304-67 5-62 7 6 A. · I -lfn One wood stove that con actually make your room look better. SUPERIOR SIDING .CO. VINYL & ALUMINUM Complete GuHer Work Complete Remodeling Roofing of all Types Worked in home area 20 years "Free Estimates" CAll COLLICT: Ph. 1614) 843-5425 7/ 1211 mo. pd. PERSONAUZED POOLS VINYL LINER POOL ACRYLIC WALL POOL ABOVE GROUND POOL Ovor 400 ChoicH "SPAS" HYDIOTICH CHEMICALS 491 Gm. Nortinglf Pkwy. HtsM\d~toport; O~io Day . a.m. • ';."'~; 1·614 "2·2549 1-304 773-St34 6·1 ·lfn •Complete Remodeling •Room Additions •Roofing •Siding •Garages & Pole Buildings MARCUM CONTIACnNG Long ·Bottom, Ohio Ph. 985-4141 Free Estimates 8·8· lmo. d. Hospital Supplies For Home Use SALES & RENTALS 614-446-7283 Out of Town Customers Call Collect •Oxygen •Hospital ~eds •Wheel Chairs •Bathroom Aids •Walkers •Crutches & Canes Many Other Items WE BILL MEDICARE AND OTHER INSURANCE CARRIERS WHEN EliGIBlE ·office. 39561 Bor 30 Rood, ReedlviHe. Ohio at $6.00 per ~ Will 992 - Middlepo. • Pomeroy 985 - Chester 343-Portland 247-Letart Falls 949 - Racine 742 - Rutland 667- Coolville "FREUSfiMATES" port,O~o.on~bMo~12: 00 r--------------------~----------:::::::::1~::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::lr.:::~::~~~::~:: August 20, 19B5. o'ciodl; Public Notice PUBUC NOTICE Meigs County Area Code 614 446-Gallipolis 367-Cheshire 388- Vinton 245 - Rio Grande 256-Guyan District 543-Arabia District 379- Walnut 84-Eiectrical 6: ·Refrigeration 86· Goneral Hauling 86- Mobile Home Repair 87- Upholstery CALL 949-2210-Ask for Tim The Tuppers Plains·Chester Water District is inviting bids for a diesel-powerod eloctrical generating system, capable of producing 275 k.w. ot 0.8 Power Factor. This generator · .hall be continuous for stand· by power apPications. A copy of tha g&neral spectfictiona can be obtained at the Tupper11 Aalns-Chester Water District Gallia County Area (!ode614 •New Roofing Business Services ~=====~=============~ 1 Sec. II. That this ordinMCB is 11 in that these funds are oow availabte and must be 81-Home Improvements 82-Piumbing & Heating Public Notice PubUc Transportatioo Funds ............ $17,800.00 hereby d~lared Services 61 -Farm Equipment 62·Wtnted to Buy 53 -livestock 84-Hoy & Grain 66-Seod a. Fertilizer Funds ............ &22,262.00 e~ 71 ·Autos for Sale ' 72· Truck• for Sale 73-Vans & 4 WP 74·Motorcycles 75-Boats & Motors 76-Auto Parts & Accessories 77-Auto Repair 78 -Camping Equipmant 79-Campers & Motor Homes •Replacement Window1 BOWMAN'S HOME CARE MEDICAL SUPPLY 63 Pino St., Gallipolis We Dtliver 24 Hr. Sfryi<t 718/ 1 mo . be opened Friday, ·August 23, 1985 ot the Off.,. of the District at the above location. The Dtatiict reserves the right to reject any or all bidt. IBI B. 15. 22. 3tc "«z :i:z: z •Avtillble In bl1ck, mttllllc brawn, red· wood or charoo.t gr.-,. •Opllonal mettl d41cor trim 1..-llt.lbleln cop· per, br111 or silver. •lll·vear limited wtrtanty. •Liru• 1irtight remow1blt uh ,.n. •Approved for burning bhumlnOLtl cotl. •30" •nd 31" width•: elthtr model ctn be u..d tre•standlng Of 11 1 flrepltce Insert. SALE PRE-SEASON SAVE TO 40°/o NO PAYMENT NO MONEY DOWN TILL .OCTOIU OLD TIME HEATING COMPANY RT . 7-6 MILES BELOW GALLIPOLIS OPEN SAT. SuN. - NOON TILL 6 P.M. WEEIIDAYS-NOON TILL 7 P.M. ·a 71 Television Listening Devices Computerized Heari• Aid Selection Heari• Evaluations For All Ages LISA M. KOCH. M.S. Ucensed Clinical Audiologist * UNIDEN 3000 REMOTE RECEIVER .........$50.00 * wiiu 10 U.P. MESH SYSTEM.................................. 11495 10111; RAYDX ILK. MlStl SYSTIM .......................... II795 , 9' SOUTHERN SPUN ALUM. SYSTEM ...................... 11350 ' All Systems Include: Orake 324 Rec ., 86° Chop. Polar amp ~ nose cone and complete Installation (614) 446·7619 or (614) 992-6601 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 FUTURE T.V. SATELLITE SYSTEMS 8-13 tin 7-8-1 mo. d Daxtar, Ohio Phone: 614-669-3761 or 669-3765 •Washers •Di1hwashars PARTS and SERVICE 4·5·11c CALL 446-4522 "Wt Rm Fot lm" U-SA~E AUTO RENTAL St. Rt. 160 Nerth 7/11/tln n INTERESTED IN A NEW VEHICLE Wt'd like to introduce you to Enplt·A·Cor. the mO<Iorn ,.., to drive the vehicle of your choice. No Down Payment lower Monthly Payment BLACKSTON NEW CAR & TRUCK LEASING Bo•. 326 Pomeroy, OH. 45769 For Faster Service Call 614-992-6737 DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CA.LL! 992-3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL - SAND TOP SOIL FILL Dl RT 10-8-tlc CONTRACTING DOZER. BACKHOE. TRENCHER. SEPTIC SYSTEMS, WATER . GAS & SEWER LINES. RECLAMATION. PONDS, SPRING DEVELOPMENT, HOME FOOTERS. DUMP TRUCK STONE . & DIRT JIM CLIFFORD PH. 992-7201 MEIGS EXCAVAnNG COMPANY •All Types of Excavating •Landscaping •Basements •Sewage Systems •Water &: Gas lines •Water Wolf Drilling •Trucking ..., Call: 742-2407 I· · 1 mo. . r;:.............. ssuo EXPERIENCED UNDERGROUND COAL MINERS NEEDED 11 Certified Foreman 21 Certified Electricians 3) Cutting Machine Operators 41 Roof Bolters Applicatiane Available: 417 Lincoln Street Middleport, Oh, 45760 All STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS Sizes Start From l2'xl6' UTILITY BUILDINGS Sizes from 6'x6' Up to 24'x36' Insulated Doe Houses Auguot 8th. 19B3. Sadly milled by Daughter. Helen McNNI Gulley and Family. facturers. "FREE ESTIMATES" 3/21/ tln and 3 Announcements BISSELL ·'· New Homu Built "Free Estimates" PH. 949-2!101 or 949-2860 No Sunday Calls 3/11 /tfn Colt 514·992-3648. Found: women• bifoc;al• on Rt. 33 towerd fairgrounda. LOST Flatrock area, large long haired tan dog. child't pet, REWARD. 304· 676· 6882. SWEEPER and sewing machine repair. parta. and auppllaa. Pick up and 1-::-:-::-:-:::-:-:--8 Publia, Sale mila up & Auction Goorgeo Creek Rd. 614·446·0294 . . Colll---------- Balloons for Get Wall, Anni· varsarys, Binhdaya, panlea. Singing Gorrilla . Call Bal -. loons & Co. 614·446-4313. You can slim up foraummer. All Natural Walght-loaa pro· gram can help you lose 10·29 plus pounds in your first month or your money back. Call now 614·742· 2328 . RICK PEARSON AUCTID· NEER SERVICE. Estata, farm. antique, liquidation olea. Licanaed Ohio and West Virginia . 304-773- 57B6 or 304-773· 5430 . 9 Wanted To Buy -----:-::-:---~ We pay cash for late model clean used cars. Jim Mink Chev .-Oidt Inc. Bill Gene Johnson Announcing the Cake and Candy Supply Shop's mid 614·446·3672 summer sale 3·9 Aug. Lo· . l - - - - - - - - - cated at the Rocking G Used mobile homes. Call Ranch, Yl mile east of 814- 446 ~0176 . Harrisonville on SA 143. 1-----:-::-:-:--:-:-::-: $2.00 rebate on selected COMPLETE HOUSEHOLDS pans. 10-20 percent off on all other supplies . Clll 614- FURNITURE. Beds, iron, wood, cupboerds, chairs, chaua, besketa, dishes. atone jars, antiques, gold and silver. Write· M ·. o. Millar, Rt .2, Pomeroy, Ohio 742-3033. 46769 or call 614·992· 7760. Now accepting new piano 1 -:-~---..--..--..- 11 Help Wanted 23 4 Giveaway Hay to giveaway already cut in field . C•III14· 446-81B1. Mala cat~ 2 yrs. old, liner Racine, Oh .• Ph . 614·843-5191 10·6·110 Cute mixed female puppy, white, brown & tan . 6 weeks. old, wormed. Pla11e adopt. Call 6t4-446·1354. Kittena 3 playful Gemni kitten, laokinp for homes. 1 boy, 2 girl• Porter area . Call 614·3BB·9746. 5 Beagle pupa. 6 weeks old . C•II614·38B·9046. - Addona 1nd remodeling - Roofing 1nd gut1tr work -Concrete work - Plumbing 1nd electric1l work (Free Estimelea) REDUCED WINTER RATES V. C. YOUNG Ill 992 -6215 or 992-7314 Pomoroy, Qhio Puppiea-mother Boxer. fa- ther Cottla. Colt 614·379· 2779. 27 green stove, working condition . Call 614·446· 7307. Calico cat . Call Kittens to good home. Call 614· 446-2329. Pups· lf.t AKC German Shephard & % labrador, l male and 2 females left. Good family pat. Call 81 4 -36 7- 7575 . 1 yr. old male poodle. Call 614·446·0770 Kittens to good home. c;:an RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE CHESTER-985-3307 4/ 1/tfn 614· 367·2435. Iron and wood stair railing: Call 61 4· 992· 3079. HUDNALL PLUMBING & with kids. Call 614·992· 3189 . 1 1 · Help Wanted Now hiring! Toys party demonatrator, fle•ible hours . Free kit; free training, no collecting or delivery . Need money for school clothes? Sell AVON low starting fee $5.00. Call 614~446 · 2156 or614 ·446· 3358. Baby sitter needed in my home, ref. required.. 4-6 days a week. c.n.fter 6pm Colt 614· 742-3168. Cute, adoreble, amall to medium sized dog, white, fluffy fur, with black aart, e111.. with children. Call 614- 992-7574 . wu~ Cute, fluffy long-heired, black • white -.iuena, Call 614·992· 7574. MANLEY'S TRASH ·~RVICE MIDDLEPORT Lerge dog, pan Collie, part German Shepherd, 2 yrs . old, gtntle with children. good watch dog . Colt 5 14· 985·3950 •Iter 4:30 pm Free pupplea, 4 mo. old. 2 POMEROY "011 Btllllll II Btlll 01$1,141" . . for Trash Pickup Service Call . 992-3194 IIOGU !WillY, ... ROGU MANRY, II. o-•s 1-7· 1 mo. Situations Wanted 12 fom•l•. 1 m•lo. C•ll 114· 992-5025 •flor &pm. Pert BMgJe pupa, white cat, 304·175· 1104. M•l• 1't\ ye~r old Spitz. white, good watch dog . Apricot male regl•t•r•d Poodt.cl, 304·675·3396. 1 mille white cat. good mennera. 1 female celico kitten. phone 304· 1756043. l'\lppln. phone 304· 773· 5212. 31 Homes for Sale Mual sell. One bedroom, 1 carport, sundeck, basement, furnace, $~6,500. 64 Mill Creek St., Gallipolis. Csll 614-446-2539. Three bedrooma, stove in kitchen, dining and family rooms with Knotty plne. cabinets and closals. Bath, utility room, ga1 furnance. garogo. Calf 614·446·2697 after 6:00PM . House for Sale: · Bell offer, garage. garden area, Green School District. Call 614· 446· 2025 or 614·2 45· 9160. For sale or rent . 2 bdr . home between town & hospital. leaving area. must move. Cell 614·446·1502 T.F .S. after 9 :30PM . 8 room brick quality older house. Center aof town , 1 Yz baths, forced air gas heat. Hardwood floora.large level lot. $ae Ardan Dobson, Persons Body Shop, lucas lane. Point Pleasant, W.Va. near K&.K Mobi.. Homes. :~~~:r prices. (614}986- 1----...---...----: 7314. 614-446-4607 or614-446· 2802. 3 bdr house, large living room , full basement , $30,000. Cal! if interested 614 - 446 · 7360, Plants Subdivision. Rustic log cabin, 'fireplace, county water. 'IJ acre lot, 1 mi. fromCa1161;4-245New Southwestern school. 5286. Will painl trailer rooft Ia plow tobacco. Call 614- lowest prices : house painting, roof painting, concert, plumming. no job to big or omall . Call 614·446·3660 . COLEMAN WATER WELL DRILLING 21 Business Opportunity 614·245·9187. Eeay Assembly Work I S600 . per 1 00. Guaranteed payment. No experience -no aalas. Detai11 send self· addreued stamped enve· LISHING CO. recommends that you do buaine11 with people you know, and NOT to send money through the m8il until you have invettigatad the offering. lopo; El•n Vitol· 715.3418 EnterpriH Rd., Ft. Pierce, Fl Own vour own Jean Sportawear, Ladies Apperal, Chlldrans, Large Size. Com· bination Store. Acceuories. Jordache, Chic, LM, Levi, Easy Street. lzod, Esprit, Tomboy, Celvin Klein , Sergio Valenle, Evan Picone, Uz Claiborne, Members Only, Organically Grown, G11o· line. Htlthtex. Over 1.000 others. H,600 to $24,900 inventory . Training, fi•tures, grand opening, etc . Can open 15 dap. Mr. Keenan Ba your own boaa. Fut growning, multi·billion dollar indultry which census figural show pan-time earn · lnga avenge up to t20.000.00 par yaar. No selling-service accountl 1et up by compsny. Requires Eooy Street. lzod. llno. H.tlht••· Owr 1,000 othero. t7.100 to t24.100 l.wentory. Training. fi111.turea, •end o'*'lng. etc. ca.., open 11 deya . Mr. KHnan 13011178-3i31. Garage Sale 38 Vinton Aug . 8th & 9th. thuJt . & Fri. 91il1 Garage Sale Thurs .• . Fri. &. Sat. 9:00·5:00. 3 miles from town on Rt. 141. Boy's clothea 10· 1 2·14. Women• clothes 10, dirt bike, teie scope. wainscot, tires , misc. Garage Sale Aug . 9, 9-5. Misc .. crafts. flowers. humi· difier. air conditioner. Buck Ridge Rd. and Magnolia Or. Auq . 10 ·& 11, 9·1 Books. stereo. TV, appli., clothes, mile . Young's Trailar Ct., ac::ros1 from Silver Bridge Plaza . largest Yard Sale Ever be· 1ween Coolville & Tupper Plains on Rt . 7 . Wed . lhru Sat. (7th · 1Oth). Several wagon loads of antiques. collectiables, and odda & Friday & Slit. Aug. 9 & 10 . ends. 614 · 667·3336 ~r Out Rt . 141 to Gage-Patriot 614·667-3203. Rd . 1 bdr. suite, youth bed, baby bed. sweeper. Singer Third annual yard sale. Clifsewing machine, dryer W · ton, W .Va . Hayes residence. stand, dishes, bovs jeans. look for signs . FridaySaturday. 9-7 Rain delays . etc. Cell 614·379·2284. 541 High St.. Middleport. Friday & Saturday. 8:3 0ani· 5:00pm . Large drapes. GaragejMovingl Sale: Fri & bookcase. bowl & pitcher, Sat, 8 mi. So. on At. 7 near typewriter . Thelma Collins . Clay School. dinning room set by St981e of Gallipolis. 3 family yard sale. August 9. tabla. 4 chairs, glass cab. & 10, 11 . 9tildark . Rt . 143. 1J4 linen cabinet., marble top mile off Rt .7. dresser, 5 H. P. Briggs hoviz. shaft engine. much more. August 9th & 1Oth. Guy A. Russell 's residence. Noble 614·256·6494 . Sum~o1it Rd. off County Rd. Sat. Aug. 1 O· Tara Estates· 5. Starts 9 am. Large size Addison , 7 : 30-2:00, c1o· clothing . thing, jaens, bicycle, stereo. camera. mattresses, t, .. by Large Yard Sale: Monday items, waight l5et. all kinds Aug . 12 , 590 Mill ST., mise items . Middleport. third house above Post Office, 10 am- 6 Garage Sale: 509 Buhl Mor· pm . knick knacks, lineQS, ton Rd .. 9-7. Fri. & Sat . household items, clothing sizes 8- 16, some antiques. If Moving Sale: 197 Kelton rains, will try for Tues . Aug 1 3. 1 9 1 · 8 Gigantic Yard Sale : Mitchell Rd .. Aug. 9 & 10.' 9· 3. . ~~R~d~·~A~u~g~.~·~o~,~·~·~~;:r--------­ . ........ .. . .•• . .. . •....•.•• • ~ For sale or lease. 2 bed· rooms, double car garage, 1.2 . acres. Rose Hill, Pomeroy . Reduced 826,000 . 614-678-2613. 5 rooms. bath, utility, central heat, air condition , storm windows and doors, ·garage, aluminum siding. Hilla. Fully carpeted, 1toraga building. large lot. Caii814- 992· 60B5 after 4:30p.m. 3 bedrooms. detached 24ft.x 28 ft ., garage. rural waler, 18tellite and applian· cea, ona acre, Hysell Run . 614·992· 2369. 6 room house with bath. deck-porch. On corner lot. Nelson Rd., Rutland .· Bill Williamson . 614·742· 2007. In Middleport . New 2 bed· room modular on a perman · ant foundation . Vaulted c~il· ing in the great room. City lot with off-the -street park·ing . Call mornings614- 992 · 7018 . In the lower 201. 3 bedroom home, 8% per· cent a11umableloan, garden spot . Reduced down to $49,000. 304-675-6047. Brick hou1e. Huntington. double lot. chain link fence. 2 bdr ., full basement with fireplace. Preatigious neighborhood . Close to school, Cabal Huntington Hospital, shopping Center. Call 304- 676·1496 . 30 ecre1. 8 room house, 2 large barne, trailer hook up. tobacco allotment. plus mac:hinery 250 Massey Fergu· aon desiel, plu1 plows, disc, tobacco tetter, 2 yrs old. 304-675-6861 . Chelet log home, 2 miles from town, 3 acres, , 3 bedroom, full basement. tocal alec, large deck, 5 years old, $64.000.00. 8'h per c:enlloan. 304-675-6622. 2627 Lincoln Ave ., 2 bedrooms, living room, kilchen , dinningroom, full size bath and shower. Extra big lot . $20.000.00. Colt 304·675· 6123 . 32 Mobile Homes for Sale NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUAL· lTV MOBILE HOME SALES . 4 MI. WEST, GALLIPOLIS. RT 36. PHONE 614·446· 7274 . 14x70 3 bdr. total elect . u.soo. Calf 614· 3BB · 9303 . chain-link fence, air conditioned. metal out-building. Call 614-742-2511 or6 14- 992·7651 . 1984 Schultz trailer. 3 bed· room, 2 baths, new furniture, underpinning . Located Pearl St., Racine, Ohio or call 304·925·7029. $16,500. 1969 Regent, 3 bedroom . furnished, good cond. Call Profestlonal Services 14 X 70 Nashua trailer with a 12 X 32 add-a-room , 3- 4 bedrooms, kitch.n. dining room. living room, large outbuilding, 1 0 ' Dish An tenna. Call614-446·1104. 14x70 Festival 2 bdr.., 2 bath , leundry room. Call BoolckMplnw and HCrot•rlat l-=6..:2~4~1·---.,.---:--:-:-:":' work·lllt typo. Your office or 1 970 mobile home, 12 X 60 .....u. c.u 11ort •1114·446· . 2123 or 114·446·1081 . • uaoo. Call 614· 367· 0413. r 35 Lot~ & Acreage For sale: One acre lot With nice large in-ground pool, partial b.uement, some trees . For more information phone 502·683·1044. Approx . % acre lot in Clay Twp .. all utilities & septic tonk. Call 614·446· 4171 after 6PM . 1973, 12,.;65 COncord trailer with c .a rport, 3 acres. septic lank. county water. trailer hook-up, Rac . coon R~ . access to Raccoon $4,500.00. Call after 5:00. 304·675·579B . 1972. 12x66 mobile home. 3 bedrooms, plus applian· ceo. $6,000.00. 304·882· 2429. Creek. Call 614·446·2 56B. Choice corner lot.. 28 acre on Gravel Hill in Middleport . Ohio. Call 614-992-3359 . Cemp Conley: Call 304- 29 acres, Mason Co. loc•ted 4 .6 miles tro111 intersection of Routes 62 & 1 '1. near McClintic Wildlife Station on Co. Route 12 (Robinson Creek). S13,50020%down, 10 % APR . Will consider lesser cash priCe. Call Chas. 675· 7566 after 4 . 304·342· 7489 or 882 · 1966 Academy, 10x46, reduced to $2,600.00. good cond, clean, 304-675- 4631 . . Mobile home on 'II acre lot, MOBILE HOMES MOVED . lnaured , 20 years expe· rience . 304·576·2866 or 676·2336. Mobile home. approxi · mately % acre. 12 miles eBst of Point Pleasant. Ready . 304·372·6511 . 2767 between 6 · 10PM . Government land $40 an acre . Many lots available. Build a Future! Call 1 - 61 9· 56"5·1657 for info. 24 hours. Renlals • Mobile Home. 1980 Jamestown with nece11•ry hookup supplies S1 1.500.00. Call 304·675 · 14B4 or 675· 213B. 41 Houses for Rent 3 bdr .house, 2 baths. Call 304·675·5 104 or 304-675· 6386 . 1967 Hom etta, 1 2x60, $4,800.00 or best offer. good cond, 304-576- 2640. 3 bdr . ranch, 8 mL ou1 Rt. 1972. 12•65. Schultz mo· 160 on right near NGHS, no pets, S150 dep . Call 6,4. bile home with 7x 11 Expan do wood burner, AC, waahe'r and dryer, all applicances, living room. dinning room and bedroom auites. 2 porches, underpenning , $7,000.00. Phone 304· 882·2886. 33 Farms for Sale 20 acre farm, tobaceo base, 3BB·B711 after 5PM . 3 bdr. ran ch, gara9e . Northup Village , S300 mo., dep. required . Call 614-446 - 4529 . Unfurf)ished 2 bdr. house. dep. required . Call 614- 446·4303. 5 room house a 150 mo. pay own ulilit ies . Call 614- 367- lg. barn, newly remod eld , 2 bdr~ , kitchen. lR, $48.000. 0121 . Celt 614·256· 1702 before 2PM or 814·446· 1642 ext 235 after 3PM . 2 bedroom. partially furnished, Bellmeade, 304675- 6854 between Sand 6 Still looking for your dream Home? See our huge lakeside retreat. 3 or 5 bdr ., built on your lot. $17,900 & up. PM . 42 Mobile Homes for Rent Call 614·886·7311 . • 9 acrea land, with 2 trailers, barn , outbuilding, tractor and all equ ipment , $23.600.00. 1 mile behind Hartford 304·882·3326 . 34 Business Buildings 2 bdr. furnished . all utilites pd ., e~tcept elect .. convenient location, aecurity Heposit ~uqired . Cell814-446- 8558 . ' 2 bdr. 2 mi. from HMC It Evergreen . Partially fur nished , children accepted. Celt 614· 446-3697 or 614· 245·5223. Racc.oon Rd ., furnished, dep . & ref. required, t170 mo., water paid . Call 814- 446 -9346 . 614· 446· 3120 or 114·446· min•. no ..:count too big or ~~~:::;::;:::::::= 304-675-6599 . fOr children . good country livihg. Only asking 86,000. HOME OWNERS -Ralinanca 23 Pt Pleasant & v· · -1 ICtnt Y 1----:-------- Call 304-675 ·2408 . Mortwawo Co ., 614·692· 3051 . Moving sale-Friday, Aug. 9th . From 9-3. Roger Karr residence near Chester. Follow signs . Clothing, pic ture&, bicycles, bedspreads, toys, stereo, small woodstove , like -new electric 'range. baby items. much morel ····· ·· · ·-· ····· -- ·· ··· · -···· 1 2•60 completely furnished trailer with 60 ft . porch Yard Sale. 1 1 2 Pleasant St. across front. On 1 acre land Sal . . 9:00 till5:00, clothing , with garden spot, 12x20 etc. outbuilding and satellite . $20,000. Call 614-992- Yard Sale, Fri and Sat, At. 2 2881. r~orth, 6 miles. baby turni · ture. ciolhing, household Trailer- 2 porches , large lot, items, rain or shine. 22 Money to Loan to low fixed rste. Uu equity for any purpote. Leeder Fr.idJ~y . August 9 . County Road 1 9. v. mile off 4-lane 33. Baby bed $40 .. trailer Bed, men's, women's in· tent ' s to aize 6 clothing, baby items. handmade dolls. misc . All day-rain or thine. Yard Sale Women's & child· ran clothing, funiture, an" tiques, dishes. Friday. 9 -6. Y2 mile Rocky Run Rd . 21h acrea in countrY: ideal Eopr~. Tomboy. Calvin Klein, Ser· gio Vetente, Even Plco~e. Uz Cleibor"', Membera Only, Organically Grown, G11o· Middleport & VicinitY Vicinity stall garage with shop above. Call 614-446- 1928. 1301)178·3139. Own your own Jea!'· Sportawaar, Ladies Apparel, ChildNna, Large Size, Com bination Store, Acceasortes, Jordache. Chic, Lee, Levi, & ..... ··Piimerov......... 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 116 000.00 cooh foroqulp· men'• · No speclel akills or vehicle needed . ~xcellent t•x advantages . Expansion financing avell1ble to thoae qu•lified. Wrh:e Mr. M110n, Box 360247, Birmingham, AL 3&231, include n1me. addre11 and phone number or ci:ll toll-frH 1·800·5214849 between 9 :00AM4:30PM central Time zone. .......aiiiifiioHs ....... . 7 room house. 1 tun bath. 2 heft baths; lull booement. 2 Call 6t 4· 992· 5204. 18 Wanted to Do I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUB· SALES & SERVICE 1 laundry, 304·675·2692. field . Call 304-675-5104. Part· time babysitter needed for 6 mo. old baby, in home, Middleport area. Send re· aume to P 0 Box 16. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 . 16141 992-7751 Cleaning lady needed, half day plus per week, some Pump "sates. service. Regis keeping, laundry supervisor . tered In Ohio . All work Looking for a WOfking super· guarenteed. Colt 304· 273· visQr with knowledge in 2811. Ravenswood. W . Va . personnel management , floor care, orderlng 1 etc , Special pricBJ on labor for Application• can be IC · re-upholstering furniture quired 11 Scenic Hilll Nurs· month of August 1985 only. ing Home , Seve$ call for estimate now. - - - - - - so,fadtemp Mowrey's Uphol1tery, c:all Someone to mow pasture l-3~0-4-·6_7_5_·4-16_4_._ _ __ Two female dogs, . 1 part Beegle, 1 pert mi•ed breed. a Sales representative wanted for pest control company, write Box C-8 care of the Point Pleeaanl Register. provided. 1-612-93B ·6B70. _4_4_6_ ·B_5_o_e_.- - - - - Mon.-Fri. BAM to &PM CST. 1 33482 . RISIOIN(! PHON! Pliny Truck Stop Reaturant is taking applications for cook and waitrest. Call 304- 757-8367 between noon and 6:00 PM. c friendly . 614·992·3717. 1614) ~92·6550 benefits . Call 304·875· 3950 or 1·B00·642-3619. 256-152B. HEATING We Also Carry Fithing Supplies. IUSIN!SS ,HONI If you' r'e wondering how you can afford to go to college thi1 fall , che<:k into the Army Nation1l Guard educetional aasll'tance progrem1. New Gl 8111-Stud•nt Loen Repay· menl program-earn money while getting your degree. Enlilt now for m~tny other Part tima RN position avail a· ble, good benefits. Apply in Need carpet inalalled . Call per10n at Scenic HillaNurs· Mark Griffin, 614-446ing Center, Mon . thru Fri .. I -:3_2_ B_ 2-:-w-:o_rk_:g_ ua_ro ...,nt_.. _d. '7 ~1~ Ba~ysitting in my home. an Rep• Needed . For buslne11 give ref. Rodney area . Call accounts . Full time $60.000 614·246·9252. to $80 ,000. Part time 812,000 to 418.000. No Tranching for water, gas, aelling. Repeatbusinen. Set alae, and ~ralnage linea. your own hours. Trelning Rea10n1ble rates. Call614· Mitten Pew kitten1. 10 weeki old. Longhair . Female . Beautiful. very 317 North S1Kond MiddlopOJI, Ohio 45760 614· 742·31 47 or 614·992· 5006. • 3 bedroom houM in Rustic Call 614-38B-8794 . 6 puppies to good home . , -N-00 :. -de-d-im-m-od-i-.t-e-:-ty-h:-o-u-s-e· Call 6t 4·367· 7147. 12·8·«< WE ARE YOUR SALES AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR •ZENITH •SYLVANIA •SPEED QUEEN lAUNDRY tGIBSON REFRIGERATOR •SATELliTE SALES & SERVICE Wt HuJ ~ Full TIMt !hot Tteh•lelu 01 Ouff ll llplllyllll:lll Si·rvicl:s Water we.llt drilled and serviced. Prices on raquaat. Call Re al Estate bte. Call 304·6'76·3950 or 1·B00·642·3619. -~ Profeaaional Service• Mr. Buainesamen having S•ndy 61 4·247·4931 . problem• with your roofs? · "Call us" for guaranteed Would like a lady or girl to flu-gravel·metaf roof hve in with older woman . rep a ira . m ainU ina nee · 614-992-3704. replacement . Ekparienced . lnsur~d . Bonded. Referen· Night lime baker, applicacas. Phone 814·949·2763 . tion riow eecapted . No phone calla, Mister Donut, PIANO TUNIN'G AND RE· Point Pleeunt. PAIR, Summer rates in effect-free estimate•· Your prior military expo· Word's Keyboard. 304·676· rience is needed In the ermy ~r 676·3824 . 5500 national guard . Monthly peycheck, life inturance, retirement income, and educational a11iatance availa· Will care for elderly in our home, also room & board available for man. woman or couples . Call 81 4 r 992· hours . 1r1ilned. Cot 614-446-7149. CARPENTER SERVICE Attention: Toy and Gift Company hiring demonstra· tora to work now til December. No co~lecting, no daliveting, no lnveetment . Also booking parties. Call atuclant•. Three miles south Buying daily gold, silver of Tuppers Plains . Nancy . coins.rings.jewatrv~sterling Room, board and personal Schul 814-887-3336. ware, old coina, large cur· care for patients in my rency. Top prices. Ed . Bur· home. 614-992-3696. A &. J Mobile Home Movera. ken Barber Shop, 2nd. Ave. Reasonable rates, complete Middleport, Oh. 614·992· Have care for elderly . Room, lina of sltf'tJice . 304-372- 3476. 4654. 273-6297. Anower· 1-~-.....----::-::-­ board end laundry. Reasonalng service til 6 pm. Aluminum scrap . Sell your ble. Colt 614· 992·6022 aluminum acrap direct to the M081LE HOMES MOVED, smelter. Buying all grades of insured, 20 years expe ~ aluminum. Premium paid for rionce. 304-576·2336 or large loads . Call for quote. · 576·2B66. Scipio Energy, located 11.4 Vacancy: .private room for miles eaat of Pagetown on New Credit Card! No onit Township Road 141. Meigs elderly lady, LPN care given, Call 614·949·2739. refused . Vi ..· Mattarcard. County . 614·992·3466. Puppy appro111.. 3 months old. Male . Mixed breed. Good "VINYL SIDING • ALUMINUM SIDING "BlOWN IN INSULATION Loat: light ·brown Cocker Spenlel . Hair clipped short. In Meigl High School area . Colt 614·992·64B6. · P&S BUILDINGS IUSINESS-RUIDfNnAL 1·14·1 mo.. In lo\ing memory of my Father, Clarence: McNeal, who left ua two years ago . 614·446·2551. CLEANERS 3SIIS Oak Hill Road long Bottom, OH. 45743 PH. (614) 9B5-4212 Wt Use Von Schroder Equipmtnl RKommondtd by leading (arptl Manu- 445·1395 or &14 -446· 6600. Colt 1·619· 566·1667. 24 AND JS·IO (hOYy Tr. 73-79 Ford Tr. F...............................•41 , ................................. 73-10 (hOYy Jr. ' 73·79 Ford Tr. Doors .............- .......... 1100 Doors ...~ ..................... 1135 73-10 (hOYy. Jr. 10-IS Ford Tr. ......................... •150 Dton ......................... $141 13-14 (ho•y Jr. 71·19 ford Tr, n.~97h::; s7o ao?:'f;;;tr;:.......... Grillot .................... 'li.SO Hoods.....- ................. '145 73-79 (ho•Y· Jr. U-15 ford ilrln9tr Rocktr Pcintls .............. ,S2S Hooch......................... 1 130 7J-19 Ony. Jr. U·IS for~ tlonger Call (tr-s..................•IO Grlln ..........................t75 Ntw orMI tlstd Auto Glm-Lott '"''' 9•13· 11• WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS Rl. ~81 Wtsl Dorwi Ohio- 992·7013 In Memoriam 2 Female PIONEER CARPET & UPHOLSTERY Hu1kty, anawer1 to the neme of Treveler . If found cell 614· Golf lessons. Trophies or awards of any kind. John Teaford. Cheater. Ohio. YOUNG'S J&F h•• AIll) u11111: I' Ill" Ill' Cleaner, one half Ollllpoll•. Ohio SIDING CO. j 54 Misc. Merchandise JAMES KEESEE . PH. 992-2772 Siberian delfvory . Davia Vacuum RENT A CAR •Storm Doors •Storm Windows Classified pages cover the following telephone exchanges .... 985·3561 All M•k•• •Ranges •Refrigerators • Dryers •Freerera •Insulation Transrwrtat1on 8·8·tlc Howard L. Writesel VINYL & ALUMINUM SIDING Merch~nd1se 992-5875 Or 742-3195 LOST bl•ck .. gr•y 1 bt... av• a. 1 brown aye, 9 mo. old, Sisters, Friend• Neighbors. J&L BLOWN INSULATION Financial Lott and Found . LOST: 2 white cocl<•tiet birdo. Vicinity Upper· At. 7. C•ll814·441·9371. MIUER ELECTRIC SERVICE FOI All YOUR WIRING NEEDS Residential & Co.mmercial Call: Also Transmission Or Write Dailly Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomeroy. Ohio 457~9 · 6 MASON COUNTY FAIR Thursday, August 8, 1M 9:00a.m. Gates Open ., Flag Raising Ceremony 10:00 a.m. Open Beef Cattle Show 11: 00 a.m. Pie Eating Conies! 1: 00 p.m. Pedal Tractor Pull Fair Chapel Opens 2:00p.m. Junior Beet Cattle Show 3: 00 p.m. The Whites, Main Stage 4:30p.m. Wahama High School Band Concert 5:30p.m. Ru!Oes and Flourishes Sugar and Spice (Porn Porn Squads) 7:00p.m. Baby Beef Show, Livestock Area Gospel Sing-Harry Rhodes Presentation of the John McCausland Award Farm Tractor Pull 9:00p.m. The Whites, Matn Stage 11:00 p.m. Goodnight-Gates Close • Announcements The Daily Sentinei- Page- 13 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio For sale: apartment houae, 44 room apartmenl with private bethl. Needs soma work. 614-992· 6022 . Nice 2 bdr. mobile home on Rt. 7, furn., water peicl, no inside pet I. Cell 614· 245- 6,18 �Page-14- The Daily Sentinel LAFF-A-DAY 42 Mobile Homea for Rent 2 bdr. mobile 54 Misc. Merchandise 68 home at 7032 . Furni1hed 2 bdr. located K &. K Mobile Home Park. Entern Avenue, $175 mo., t100 dep. Call 614-2561187. For rent mobile homa. Call 614-446·0508. Furniahed, AC, cable. no city tex.aa, beautiful river view. in Kanauga . Foster'a Mobile Home Park. 814' 446-1602'. 3 bdr. located on Rt. 180. near NGHS, •300 mo .• *150 dep . Call 614-388· 8711 . Mo~le '!hk•.•a home. 2 bedroom. Call 614-446- Furnished 2 bdr mob. home, no pet1. 2253. Call 614-949- Unfurniohod mobile homo, private lol. Burdette Addn . *171. pluo utilities, deposit &. references. Ca11304-67624&4 . t~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~ 44 after 4 . 3 furnished mobile homet, phone 304-676-8512 after 4:00. Apartment for Rent 5 room & bath apt.. dep . required. Call 614- 949 · 2234. In Middleport. on North 3rd., 3 room, furnished apt. Call 304·882-2566. 2 mobile hornet for rent. no petl. Deposit. reference• required. 304·875· 3000 till 6:00PM . . 44 Apar1ment for Rent JACKSON ESTATES APARTMENTS (Equal Housing Opportunity) monthly rent 1tarts at $189 for 1 bedroom and $204 for 2 bedroom, deposit S200, located near Spring Valley Plaza and Foodland, . pool and' Cable TV available, hours as possible 10 am to 4 pm and 7 pm to 9 pm Monday-Friday, Call 614446-2745 or leave massage. Nicely furnished mobile home, eff. apt., central air and heat in city. adults only. Caii614-446-0338. Furniahed efficiency 701 4th Ave .• Gallipolis. $160. ·utilities paid, share beth. adults. Call .t46-44 1 6 after RPM . Furniahed efficiency 81' 46. utilties paid, share bath , 807 2nd. Ave. Gallipolis, adults. Call 446-4416 after 8PM . 2 bdr. apt.. good location, redecorated, $149 mo .• util· ities partly paid. Call 304· 676-6104 or 304- 675 · 63 4l&. Furnished apartment ground level. one bedroom. &50.00 week, utilities paid, 304675 -3100 or 675·5509. Furniohed apt. 2 bdr .. $195 water paid. 131 % 4th Ave .. Call446-4416 after 8pm . Unfurnithed 2 bdr. garage apt. Stove. retrigera~or , adults only. 322 3rd . Ave. Call 614-446-3748 or 614266-1903. Just available~ apt . for rent . Call 814-448-9244. 740Y2 2nd . Ave ., 3 bdr ., $190 mo . deposit required . Call 814-448-4222 bo· tween 9 It 5 . 2 bdr duplu, AC, off 1treet parking, in · town, stove, refrlg. furnished, $290 mo . plus utilities. Call 814-446· 4428 or 814-446-2605 for appointment. New 2 bdr, 4Y2 miles froin Gallipolis. t200 plus elact· ric, •so dep., no pets. Call 614-48-8038. Rivereide Apts. Middleport. Special rates for Senior Citizen•. 8130. Equal Hous· ing Opportunitiu . 614992-7721 . 2 bedrOom apartments . Ntw Haven, wva . Newly ,.modeled . In town. 814· 992-7481 . I 1 bedroom apt. for rent. N;cety located . Contact Vii· lage Manor in Middleport . 814 - 992 - 7787. Equal Housing Opportunity. One or two bedrOom apart· ment1 in Pomeroy . Fur· nished or unfurnished . Rent nogotloble . Call 614~ 992 · 8723. 1 bedroom, U!1furnishad, 1tove, refrigarater. washer and drver. No children or pete. 12 miles from Pomeroy. 814-992-2807. 2 'bedroom in Middleport . Utllltioo Included. S210 a month. Depotit required. Call 614-992 -7177 after 8pm . APARTMENTS . mobile hom.e. hou1a1. Pt. Pht11ant and Galli poll a. 81 4· 448· 8221 . '; • 51 Household Goods County Appliance, Inc . Good used appliances end TV Mts. Open 8AM to 6PM. Mon thru Sat . 114-4461699. 627 lrd. Avo. 'Galli· polis. OH . , Vallay Furniture. new & used . Larg1 section of quality furniture . 1216 Eastern Ave .• Gallipolis. Ed't . ~ppliance Sarving air condlttonera, refrigerators, wathers. dryers. In Gallia Meigs & Mason Co. Cali 45 Furnished Rooms 614-446-7444or 614· 367· • 7187. For rent Sleeping Rooms and light house keeping Fine oak & mahogany furnl · rooms. Park Central Hotel. ture from England some ant~qUes : clocks, dining Call 614-446-0756. · ch111rs, carver, occa11ional tables, drop leaf & draw leaf F~rnished room. range, retables. pictures, mirrors, fflg . $125. share bath, single male. 919 2nd . AVe., marble top wash stand Gallipolis. Call 446· 4416 chest o• drawers, side board: nest of three tablet, and after 8PM . ' more. All at a f8ir price. Call 614•446-8558 . 46 Space for Rent Trade Canter. New furniture & appliances, tales 6 ser· • Kanauga, Oh. 614vice. Mobile home lot. 12'x50' or 446-7444. .smaller, $75 water paid. 4th & Neil, Gallipolis. Call 44812 )(. 24 carpet & padding, 4416 after 8PM . mult1tweed. good cont. COUNTRY MOBILE Homo 8100. Call614-367·0172 . Park. Route 33, North of Pomeroy. Large lots. Call Air conditioner $126, gas stove $75, frost free refrig . 614-992-7479 . . $150 . Coll614-446-0924. Mobile Home lots for rent in mobile home park , W. Va . Self defrost refrig. freezer, and Ohio. No pets . deposit , $100., 14 cu . ft . Upright reference required, 304- freezar, $100 , Maytag washer & dryar,$100. 40 in . 675-3000 till 6:00PM . gas range $65, Maytag natural gas dryer. $100, Call 4 7 Wanted to Rent 614- 742· 2352. 1- - - - - - - - - - 1-::::--:-:--:--:-----:--W~rld book encycloPedia , OFFICE SPACE NEEDED .. The Weat Virginia Depart· ment of Human Services is interested in leasing existing Nicely furnished apt, central professional office apace. or heat, air, parking, next door ' having office space buil1 to to library. One profetsiQnal specifications, in or near 1he adult only. Call 614-446- county seat of Mason 0338. County. Office space to consist of tint floor space larUe Attic apt .. furnished approximately 6.000 square $176, utilities pd., 919 teet. Additional plans and Second Gallipolis, male pre· specifit:ations are available. ferred, share bath . Call Serious bidders should con446-4416 aher 8pm . tact Sharon Winkler-Sen~na , Area Administrator. or Jim Furnished apt.. 920 4th Hensley, Administrative As· Ave .• 1 bdr .. $226 . utilities siatant, at 529- 6281 by pd,, adults. Call 446 - 4416 August 16, 1985. after 8pm. Furniahed effiCiency. adults, 920 4th Ave .. $186 utilities pd .. Call 446-4416 alto• 8pm. 8 ·<! "Monuny is very · angry! It's Daddy's birthday and you Were SUppOSed tO Stay at G dm , ran as all night!" 2 bdr. central air, nat. gu, large lot, Camp Conley. No petl, dep . & ref. For sale or rent. Call 304-675 -7686 KIT 'N' CARLYLE Fruit 49 For Lease For rent or leaae building in Mason. WV. Call after &PM. 304-675-2982. Merchandis e 51 Household Goods SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 OliOJe St .. Gallipolis. New & used wood-coal stoves, 6 pc wood LA suite $399, bunk beds $199. antron recliners $99. new & used bedroom 1uites. ranges , wringer washers , & shoes. New livingroom suites $199- $699. lamps, also buying coal &. wood stoves. Call614·446 -3169 . LAYNE "S FURNITURE Sofas and chairs priced born 1285. to 8895 . Tables. $60 and up to S125 . Hide·a· beds , 8390 . and up 10 8550.. sofa beds S145, Recliners. &226. to &375., Lamps from $28 . to $125. pc. dinettes from $1 09 .. to 435 . 7 pc. S189 and up. Wood lllble with six chairs $285 to 8745 . Desk 8110 up to $226. Hutches, 8650. Bunk bed complete with mattressel, 8276. and up to $395. 8eby bods. 8110. Mattreues or box springs, full or twin, &58 .• firm, $68. and $78. Queen &ets, 8225. 4 dr. cheats. 849 . 5 dr. chests, $69. Bed frames , S20.and 825 ., 10 gun - Gun cabinets. 8360 . Gas or electric rangea s 376. Baby mattresses, $25 &: $36, bed frames $20. $215 . & 130, king frame 860. Good aelection of bedroom 1uites. rocker s, metal c:abineta , headboards $138 & up to 26 quazar color TV. china t:abinat. porch furniture . Call 304- 468 _1898 _ !-:;:;:========= 1· 53 Antiques Oak Library table. Oak sideboards, V8fY ornate, China closet. Empire style sofa, 2 pc. Oak dresser &. watih stand. primitive drop-leaf table. Copper boiler, All ex. cond .. Call 614-992-6894. 54 Misc. Merchandise Firewood-cutup slabs, 1 truck, load $100, 2-$180 . Pickup load. you haul $15 HEAP accepted . Call· 614~ 246-6804. Pool People Special: Shock liquid $2.55 gal. Ptl up $3.50 4 po. Middleport 614-992- 5724 or Gallipolit 614-448-'3061 . L.and~caping , top toil. good f1ll d1rt, manure, reseeding, shr~bs & flowers, lawn mamtenance. Bruce Davison, 614 · 266· 1427. 6 beehives with bees 8t ~oney , &Jttractor S. allsupp,hes. Low. low pricet. Call 614-448-9476 after 4:30 weekdays . Anytime weekends. Bunk beds good cond .', $200. Call 614-256·8846. NCR 220 cash regilter, good cond., $1160. Call 614-44.6 -76.50 . Wedding goWn & vail, 8100. Call after 6:00, 614-2465126 . 12 ga . Moube;g with 1 1lug barrel & regular barrel!. Call 614-266 -6417 before 6 PM . Little girls Pageant dresses sita 6 & 7 worn once . Cali 614-245· 6687 . _._ 110 lb. weights S20.00. Twin size bookcase bed spring and mattress $40. 1-::-:--:-::---:::---:---Caot iron pot belly coal 61 Farm. Equipment uove , perfect cond,J - - - - - - - - - - &100 .00. Phone 304· B82CROSS&. SONS 3328 · U .S . 36 West.· Jackton. Ohio . 614- 286-6461 , Massey Ferguson, New H 55 Building Supplies olland. Bush Hog Sales & Service. Over 40 used tractors to choose from & complete line of new & Building Materials Block. brick, sewer pipes used equipment. largett windows. lintels, etc : selection in S .E. Ohio . Claude Winters. Rio Grande, 0 . Call614·246· 6121 . 166MasseyFergusondiesel tractor, PS. live power. Call Utility bldg . · special : 614-286-6622 . 30"x40"x9" with track door 1-::::::-------------- - & aerv . door . $5265 Killbrot275grainbody& 16 erected. Iron HorseBuild(lrs. ft . grain elevator. Call 814614· 332-9745 collect. 286-6622. oo: RV AUCTION. over 100 unltl, some new Saturdey, Auguat 15th, 10:30 a.m . Unite opened 8:30 a.m. , Dana Franklin, auctioneer, W . Va. LicenMno . 303. BUY .AT YOUR PRICE the auction way . Setzer• World of Camping, alternate Rt. 10 off Rt.80 eaat. Barbour.villo. W. Va. 304· 738·5287. Block, brick, mortar arid masonry supplies. Mountain State Block. Rt. 33. New Haven . W. Va. 304-8822222 . 136 Massey Fergusosn tractor, 5 ft. bush hog, big New Idee seeder, $3, 496. Call 614-286-6522 . 56 New Idee picker-sheller. 2 row pull type 30 tn . rows. $2,500. Aher 6p .m. call (614) 378·6311 . Pets for Sale HILLCREST KENNELS Boarding all breed1. Heated indoor- outdoor facilities . AKC Doberman puppies: Stud Service. Call 814-4467795. Briarpatch Kennels Profaa~ lionel All -breud grooming. Indoor-outdoor boarding fa cilities. English Cocker Spaniel puppies. Cell 614- 3889790. Dragonwynd Cattery Ken nel. CFA Himalayan, Persian and Siameae kittens. AKC Chow puppies. Call 4463844 after 7PM . AKC Registerad Chow Chow puppiet. One litter. Taking depbsitl nOw. Call 614-256· 1271 . AKC Regis1ered German Shepherd pups . Female , S50 each. Call 614-4460373. 1 yr. old male Himalayan , papers available. Call 614246-5637 after 4 . Pit Bull pups. Call614· 3889328. A~C Bassett H'ound pups , tn· colored , 10 weeki old, 2 malo. Call 614-256-1652. 6 male, 1 female Y2 German Shepherd, &25 each . Ready about Aug. 16 . Call 614245-5881 . AKC Reg. female cocker spaniel, 6 mo. old, Buff color. Call 614-446 · 7373 o• 304- 675-2396. Black Lab pupe. AKC Registered . 3 male• and 1 female left . Call 614-992-5181 . Autos for Sale 1 978 Chrysler New Yorker Broughman, 2 doOr . Blacksilver interior. high mileage, good cond. loaded. Call 614-446-7404. Cl2l 1979 Ford Grenada. 6 cyl, 4 d pa PS · "I r. ..,. . lit, t• t, am~frn stereo. Cell614-46·8606. '82 Chevrolet pick up, 4 wheel drive. 304 - 5762184. Dodge Aspen •76 . 2 door. 3 on . the floor, new retread tttes and battery. $350. After & p.m . call ~614~3786311 · 1973 Pinto Stationwagon . Auto .• AC, several racent repairs. Dependable transportation . $400. Call 614949 -2568. 1976 Ford Mustang. 4spoed. $800.00. Call 614742-2681 after 6 :00p.m. 1984 SS Monte Carlo. White, air, AM -FM cassette tilt. 29 .000 miles. Asking ,10.500. Call 814- 3677191 . I ~ 973 Dodge Dart .. SiJC cyhnder. Good condition. Good tires. new battery. Good work car. Power steer· ing. 4 door, roomy. For more information call 614· 2472724 . End of Season Sale on all 1974 VW good cond. Call new & used hay equipment 614-949-2234. in stock. Siders Equipment. I ~--__:__...:_:.:______ 304- 676-7 421 . 81 Camero, blue. V-6. ex. cond ., low mileage, 4 neW Ewe ·and lamb, lamb born tires. $5,800. One owner. May 30. 1985. $100.00 Call 304-675 -1415 or 304· 676-7499. pai•. 304-676 -4828. 1983 Camero. Z2B. all tha extras . low mileage 27.000. 304·675·2799 o• contact Randy Meaige. $9800. Locust posts. Call614-446- 1-:-=::-:-:-----------4298. 1975 Nova. 4 door, stand · ard, 114,000 miles . One owner. $450. 304· 67563 livestock 4279 after 5 . 62 Wanted to Buy 1983 12ft. heavy duty stock trailer been used 4 times. Call 614-286-6522. 1977 Olds 98. 2 door. one owner, axe cond , 82.995.00. 304-675-2495 after 6 :00' PM . '69 Chevelle Malibu 327, auto. AM -FM cassette, rally wheels . good cond , Reg . Apaloosa mare. 15 mo . $1,70 0. 00 , 304 - 6 76 · old, $600 or best offer . Call 7375 , 614-266- 1271 . . 1 1978 Chryaler Cordobe, 1 butchering hog. Grain fad . good cond, $1 , 200.00. Call Approximately 250 lbs . 304-675-6167 . S125 . Call 614-742 -21521 -:-:-:-::-:-----------after 6 :00 p.m . 1975 Buick Regal as is 8300.00. Phone 304·773· Bull 3 months. 304-676- 5236 . 2060. '75 Pontiac Grand Prix $350.00. Call 304 -882- ' 64 Hay & Grain 2069. Gurnesy milk cow with calf. Call 814- 379-2674. · 7:::-::-::-:----------- 1------------------ Straw, $ 1.26 675· 2817 . a.. Tri -colored satt puppies. AKC Registered wi1h papers. Championship blood· linet. Vet . checked with shott end wormed. Call 614-662-5143 . bale, 304- Tronsporlalion 72 71 Autos for Sale TOP CASH paid for ' 80 modeland newer used cars. Smith Buick-Pontiac. 1911 Eastern Ave., Gallipolis. Call 614 -446-22 82. Germa·n Shepherd full blooded puppies. 8 wks old , S60 .00 ooch . 304 -675 3978. 1- - - - - -_:.____ 78 Chevy 4x4 shortbod 13 inliftldt. 401n. tire, 396BB·. 4spd .. too many utras to list. Call 61 4 ·2 4 6·6637 •f· ~~ 1 979 VWvan, auto. trans ., 7 passanager. tinited win - dowa, good cond, $2,9~6 . Call 614 ·36 7 ·7839 . For Sale: 1977 Hondo EJC press. 1978 Y2 Che'v rolet Blazer. 4 wh . dr.. Cell 6.14-992-2603. '7B Ford 4x4. PB, PS. AM -FM. good shape, call 304-895-3872. 1------------------ "84.Chovy S10 81azar 4x4. AM -FM stereo, 304·6761660. 1978 CJ 500. 6 cyl, 3 spOed, good gas ' mileage, assume loan. 304- 6762250. 74 Motorcycles 1973 Honda 350. good cond .• UOO. Call614·2566887. 1983 Honda C8 1100 F. beautiful condition, vary low miles. Must sell . Call 614· 448-0648 after 5PM. 1978 Honda XL 350. Call 614 -388-9900. Harltv Davidson wide glide, eJCc. cond.. $4.&00 firm . Call 614· 379-2836 . 1981 Kawasa"i 550 LTD . 1978 Honda GL 1000 Goldwing. Both bikes are dressed and in excellent condition . low mileage. Call 614· 985-4106. 1977 Harley Oavidson ,FLH, Full Dresa, loll of Chrome, $4.260.00; also 1985 Yamaha YZ -80. $860 .00 . Phone 614-742-2681 after 8 :00 p.,.. 1977 Harley Davidson Sportster. Sharp bike . $1600. or best offer. Call 614·992·6848 . 1977 Honda 660 F. $900. Call614-985-3537 . 1984 SulUkl LT126 . 4 wheel, front and back rack•. new tiret, $900 .00. 304· 675·5815 . '81 Yahama. 750 Virago, 304-676-2164. 75 Boats and Motors for Sale )r~cker '196 Or will trade. '79 Dodge 4x4 power wagon, 3.4 ton. Call 6144 4 6 23 2 3 1·:-::-::-:·,-,._ _·-:--------1978 Ford F150, 4 wh . dr ., stepside. AT, 361M . Call 614 • 245 _6286 . Hammond Organ. Come aee It at 409 Fourth St., Racine Ohio. Call 614-949-2477. • 79 Ford Pinto new paint. 76 Honda 5 opd. Call614-256· 8417 before 6 PM . 'I & 4W.D. 1976 Chevy PU . Call 614. Wizard air con.ditloner. 11 .600 BTU. *180. 614742-3077. Electric GulbranHn organ , axe. co.nd., $1 . 200. Call 614· 256· 1957 after 5:30 . Vans Coleman Crawdad fishing boat, Minnkota motor. 2 lifejackets. oar anchor. 8400. Call 614· 446-9769 after 6PM . 6 airing banjo. Call 614255-6417 befor• 8 PM . Bundy Alto siK . eKC. cond .. UHd 1 yr., $360. Call 614 - 448-1338 oltor 5:30PM . 73 News · 1986 Chevy pick up, axe cond; 360 auto, phone 304-675-7109 after 7 :00. a. 00W WHATE;VERCAfJ IJ.\1? BE< ~HEE 1 CillO~ SIINI?Y.'... IIIEI? !JETTER (jflf!IIQI EJE· FORE llt/Cif'r' CI/TCNC!} tJ6 U5TENIN'OUT NEllE/ Fetty Tree Trimming, stump removal . Call 304 - 6751331 . RINGLES"S SERVICE, experienced carper-ter. electri· cian. mason. painter, roof· ing !including hoi tar application! 304-676-2088 or 676-7388. Rotary or cable tool drilling. Most well• completed same day. Pump sales and services. 304-895-3802 . StarU Tree and Lawn Ser· vice, stump removal, 304576-2010. GASOLINE ALLEY Well, I'll be ormtr~u• ~ee Didn't you And where wear a hat are your pipe when you cilmte?l and glasses 7 put them here on the table! Plumbing CARTER 'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor . Fourth, and Pine Gallipolis, Ohio Phone 614-446·3888 or 614-446-4477 WINNIE EKcavating Good - 1 Excavating, basements. footers. driveways, septic tanks. landacaping . Call anytime 614-446 · 4537, James l. Davison, Jr. owner. BARNEY · I NOT ME ·· I GIVE IT a. SAT THRU IT THREE TIMES TWELVE STARS New: one or two man bass Call614· 266·6582. 18 ft . V·Hull Pleasure 120 10 Mercury engine, tamden 8Kie, Cox trailer, good cond $1.80(1.00 firm. ·304-875: 5318 after 2 :00PM. 7 . 6 H P Sea King outboard motor with 2'12 gallon ra· mote gasoline tank. Both in new condition . 81150.00. 304· 773·9555. 85 General Hauling James Boys Water Service. Also pools filled . Call 614· 256- 1141 or 814· 446· 1176 or 614-446-7911 . Auto Parts & Accessories Waugh's Water Service . Wells, citterns. pools . Fatt ·reliable service . Cell 614: 266 - 1240 or 614-2561130. Re~sonable ratea . 1972 Chevy Y2 ton 307 engine, auto . trent., $300 firm , wrecked-for part a. Clal 614-448-3243 eve·o. HaUl . limestone,·' aand, gra· vel ,d•rt, bulk or bag fenilizer and lime . EJCcelsior Sah Workt Inc . 638 E. Maio St .• Pomeroy . 614-992-3891 . Sunv.isor & grill for 1978 Ford PU, 'h & 'A ton. Call 614-446-6290. 87 76 Tlroo. 4 B.F. Goodrich AT. 33X12. 6X15. uoed.100. 4 Sears 1hock for 4-WD or truck $40 . Call 814·448 2991 . 1-:----------------- 4 Bridge Stone stHI belted radlelo. olre 175-70 FR13 . CAll 614·742· 2301 . Wanted to buy auto parts for 1985 Chevy II. 304-875· 4143. Toe Dough alJCIICO Kid @ ESPN"o Spaedwaek • Cil Ill Cll Family Feud Jeopardy . ~ Nightly Business Repon 0 Wheel of Fortune II) (l%1 Entertainment Tonight 7:46 CE MOVIE: "Tho War Love( 8 :00 I!J Ill crJ Cosby Show Vanessa has nightmares after sneaking outto see a scary movie. (R) GD Here Come the Brides @ Aulo Racing ·as: CART Proviml Veal 200 from El~hart Lake, WI CIJ MOVIE: "Venom• CCC) Ill(])® Magnum. P.l. A psyctlic predicts her own murder, in which Magnum is involve~ . (R) (60 min .) 00 MacNeil/Lehrer Newahour <flJ Hltchhlko(s Guide/ Gala)(y «<I (D MOVIE: "Heroes· 6!1 MOVIE: "Torpedo Run· [HBOI MOVIE: 1 "Eddie Macon's Run' [MAXI MOVIE! "Red Dawn• ((;;C) 8:30 mill crJ Family Ties Mallory finds herself accidentally locked in' the basement with Skippy for the weekend. (R) C!ll Allvo from OH Center A progr~m of new open-air 'summer dances' is pres4nted._{30 min .) 9:00 . . lllCil Ch-I Sem and Coach become ster pupils in a high school night class, but for very different reasons. {R) 700 Club 0 (]) (JD Simon & Simon CCC) A.J. and Rick trv to help a high school student and reformed drug uter f,-om falling back into the drug wo•ld . (R) (60 min.) 00 Wild Amorice (CC) 'Wild Babies.' The ways in which young animals learn to survive in the wild are described . (R) . (fl) Mystoryl (CC) "Reilly. Ace of Spies: The Trust.' The head of the Bolshevik Secret Police schemes to capture Reilly. who is living in Now York. (AI (60 min .) 9;30 I!J Ill Cil Cheers @ ESPN Special Preaentation: 1 9B5 PGA Golf Championship froln Den· vilr. Colorado Cil Profiles of Nature [HBOI MOVIE: "O"Hara•s Wife" 10:00 I!J Cil Cil Hill Street Blues Goldblum& becomes a heartthrob to a young women whose life he saves and Fay urges a woman to press charges against her abusive lover . (R) (60 min .) MOVIE: "The Groundstar Cone pi racy' CIJ lllil21 20/20 (CC) 0 Cll ® Knots Landing (CC) Ruth has Abby stage an affair with Greg in order to make Laura jealous. and Karen makes headwav in her search for Val's babies. (RI (60 min .) CID Nanny II]) Newswatch @Odd Couple [MAXI MOVIE: "Harry and Son' · I 0:30 CII Pet Boone's Goapol Gold (lll Tony Brown's J-ournal @)INN News 11 :00 CII Cll ClJ Ill Cil ® Ill illl News CIJ Bill Cosby Show Cll Capitol Journal {]]) ProfiJes of Success @I Benny Hill Show ( HBOI MOVIE: 'Vice Squod' 11:30 8 CII Cil Belt of Coraon Tonight's guests are Bert Convy, Shellev Long snd .Bob and Ray. (R) (60 min .) aJ Best of Groucho C4J Sportacenter CIJ WKRP In Cincinnati 0 [I) Now Avongoro S1eed, Purdev and Gambit find themselves up against Scapina, a 400-foot tall a.9ent !R) (60 min .) CIJ l.ltenlght America .< Ken't Water· Service . Wells cisterns, poolt filled. Phon~ 614-367-0623 or 614-3877741 night or day . m SNAKE!! ®Texl (j]) Upholstery a. R M Furniture Mlnufac· turing, St. Rt. 7. Crown City. Oh . Call 614·216· 1470. call Eve . 814·4463438. Old & now Uphostared . W~V ARE WE STANDING 61{ TfiE TE LEP~ONE5, SIR ? s..r Huatlor/Sign OH 81 till ABC Nowo Nightllno PEANUTS TRISJATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1183 Sec . Ave.• Gellipolis. 814 -446-7833 or 814-446· 1833. WHAi TH!YCAL.L.Et:" \HE STAROF "THE MON5TE~ ~HOW: J y (] I K Now anange tt\41 clrcted lettet"a to form the surprise answer, as suggested b)' tne above c:anoon. (Answers tomorroW). AFIRE FOMENT BARROW Answer. He was the type of man some women take to and also this-FROM este,day s I Jumbles: BORAX , 8 !2J Tic rn Dozer Work land clearing, landscaping. etc . Free estimates. Call 814-448·8038 or 814-992·7119 anytime. J .A .R. Conttruction Co ., Rutland. Oh . 614-742 2903. Basements, Footers, Concrete work. Backhoe's, 'Dozer Ditcher, Dump tntckt, & water-gas-sewer· electrical lines . tKRODEFt CE Allin the Family rn & Heating 83 I rn RON'S Televiaion Service . House calls on RCA. Quazar. GE . Specialing in Zenith. Colll04-676-2398 or 614· 446-2454. JIM"S PLUMBING & HEATING. Rt. 1. Box 366, Gallipolis. Call 614- 367-0576. J K 611 Star Trek 7:15 7:30 J .a"d L. Installation . Roofing, vinyl siding, atorm doors end windowa. free 11ti· mateo . Call614-992-2772 . 82 K Tune O.and M. Contractors. Vinvl siding. replatoement windows, insulating, roofing, new..., and remodeling, concreta. Ca11 .304· 773- 6131 . Building & Remodeling, ;oofing, masonry. electric411, framing, flooring, drywall. bathrooms. kitchens. door&: window inatallationt . Call 304-675-2440. • --- Nowo (!) Rlflomt~n CIJ Ill illl ABC Nowo CCC) 1!11 (J) llD CBS Nowo CD Dr. Who il1l Body Electric fliD F-Troop ! HBOI MOVIE: "Tho Fronf 8:4! (I) Sanford and Son · 7:00 D !2J PM Magazine (!) Guno of Will Sonnott CJJ SporUcantar CIJ Entertainment Tonight [!) WllMI of Fortuna 1!11 Cll Wheel of Fortune CIJ Second City TV ®Nowa Clll MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour ml <D Now Name That STANLEY STEEMER CAR PET AND UPHOLS· TERY CLEANING. 10% OFF WITH THIS ADD ON CLEANING . CALL 814· . 446-8069. - B & D Home Improvements Replacement windows. alum . soHit~ vinyl aiding, continuous gutten. free et· timates, all work guaranteed . Call evening• 304576-2644. re:r~ 1 rJ ·-·---- CIJ [I) C!J CI CIHID 81 Wildlife Theatre (]]) Powerhouse fliD Hotsn·s Haroeo 8:30 D Ill Cil NBC Nightly BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncondit1onallifetima gua · rantae. Local references furniahed. FrH estimates. Coil collect 1·614·237· 0488. day or night. Rog.,rs Basemenl Waterproofing . !::========== Trucks for Sale 1-:--- - - - - - - - - - - -1983 D - 50 Dodge Ram pickup, good cond. Call 614 -446-1431 . 388 ~ 9900 . Fish Tank and Pe1 Shop, 2413 Jack1on Avenue Point Plea11nt. 304 - 676 ~ 2063. Fish, birds and more. 195& Ford truck. *600 .00. 304-875-2307 and 875· 1286. UniC!wmblo u- tour Jumblao, onallttertoNd't equare, to form tour Ol<llnory - CD Hot Potato CD Audubon Home Improvements Trucks for Sale 1977 Muatang S1950. Call 614-448-4823. C . Good ~::-::-:::----:-:----614-985- 1982 Toyota .GT Calica. Loaded. EJCcellant condition. $5,500. Call 614-992 AIIis C~almers · Model B 6040 after 5:00 pm . Tractor. Bally mounted cut- 1 -::-::=:::--=:----~---­ ter be;, 2 hillside plows. 1978 Plymouth Duster, 6 grader bltde. $700 . Call cyl, auto, looks & runs good, 614-367-7143. 8500. Coll614-992-7403. Farmall Super condition . Call 3549 . 72 1982 GMC pick up $4,900.00. 1971 Chevrolet Van •1 .000.00. Both good cond. phone 304· 576-2274 after 3:00 PM. Greenhouse for sale . 20JC50. Good condition . Aaking *400. Call 814-992-2707. McQueary Fifth Wheel horse lrailar. 2 . hor.. in lin a. $2000 . Call 614- 387 7143. 8:00 D Services 71 IDit 1il 11ft~~ THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~ ~ ~~~ by Henri Arnold and Bob Leo EVENING 1978 Venture Camper, fold down type, like new. dcall 304-675-1516. For Sale: Monte Carlo, Call 614-446·9767. 1~:::::-:-::--:-----1983 Nisun Datsun. good cond. Call 514. 446 . 1662. . J .C. Penney stereo and A . D.B . A . REGISTERED cabinet . Phono, Clll&tte, . American Pin Bull pupa, 1 2 and four speakers. A lion weekt old, wormed, papers, Akai reel to reel and 8 lrack greal pedigree. $100.00 . componet . Sacrifice all 304- 882 ~ 2237. S350. Call 614-448·2689 or 614· 446-3608. 57 Musical Instruments 23 cu. ft . ohest type freezer . Call614-367-7745 . Used Furniture ·· Refrigerators, metal office desks. 3 miles out Bulaville Rd. Open 9am to 6pm, Mon . thru Sat. 614-446·0322 THURSDAY 8/8/85 ~~~~~~;;;~~;~~;~~~~~~~~ -81 - - - - - - AKC registered Cocker pup · Hardy Evergreen shrubs, pies, 6 black female, 1 buff wholesale prices, Jutt north male. ready Aug. 6th, 304of State Park on upper Rt. 7. I _8_8_2_-2_7_8 __ 8_ . --·--------- •as. Television View.ng 1974 Prowler. 20 ft .• oell containea. sleep• I , G.C. &2300 . Call 304 - 875 2586. 1 974 40 ft . Fruehauff flat 80 Pontl&c Grand PriJC eJCc . bod . Call614 -379-2668 . cond .• 94,600. Call 614· 379-2314. 1 977 Chevy Silverado . Short bed, air conditioning, 79 Monza 2 plus 2 . hatch· cruise control. Good condi· back. V-6, 5 opd .. PS. AC. tion. $2800. Call 614 -992$2,500 . Call 614 -245 - 5275. 6637 after 4 . 1976 Chevy JA ton . $800 . 1984 Monte Carlo SS. Call Sell or trade. Call614-040· 614-446- 1761 or after 4 :30 2911 . 614-245-6851 . 1978 Chevy C60 2 ton truck 1982 Oldsmobile Cutla11 with 14ft. van body . Supreme, PS. PB, tilt, $3,600. Coli 814 - 992 cruise, air, AM· FM radio, 3194. very good cbnd ., average mileage, $6.600 . Call 614- 1979 Chevy 3~ ton, 4 wheel 388 -9769 or 8'14-388 - drive, auto transmission . 8105 . PS. PB. with utility body, &3 . 275 . 00 . 304 · 458 81 Trans Am Turbo, silver 1031 . with blue customized inte· rior, t- topa. Alpine AM -FM 1975 GMC dump truck. 10 caisette. POL. PW. PA . PS, ft dump body. 6 V63 GM cruise. air. tilt , 47. 000 mi. , Detroit desil engine, runs $5,500. Call 614- 448 · good. &4. 200.00 . 304-468 9587 or 814-446-2469. 1031 . For Sale: pool table. Call 614 -388-9036. GOOD USED APPLIA.NCES Wath8rs, dryeu. refriger,.. tors. rangea. Skagg1 Ap· pfiancet, Upper Aivar Rd . beside Stone Crest Motel. 814-448· 7398. Child'a youth bed with mat· 1- - - - - - - - - - - treas, d,......~ aheet •t• and bedspt"8ads, Like naw. Call For Nle canning tomatoes. 614· 992-3732 or 814-992- already picked . Ple11e brl11g containers. Call 614-4485776. 4599 . Above ground lwimming pool. 18 tt.X 4 tt .• e2oo. Red raspberr ies Taylor's Borrv Patch. 614-446·8892 Coll614-985-4176. or 614-245-5064. No Sun Firewood •20.00 pickup day Calls. load. 830.00 dolivotod. Call 304 - 1175- 8782 or 675- Silver Queen sweat corn. 81 .25 a dozen. 614· 667· 2991 . 6164 . TONY "S GUN REPAIRS. hot dip reblueing, ell types of Canning tomatoes, picked or pick yOur own, bring gunamith work. fetiUf'Vice 304-878-4131 . • container~, Eugene Davis 614-247-3263 Used kitch.., cebfneta. fuel oil furnace, fuel oil tank. Silver Queen , t1 .00 dozen. balh lub and medicine ca· 304-675-2817. binot. 304-882-2958. Canning paachea now availSolloir 180. 4 cyl. goo tble. open 7 .days week. call eng i ne. eit compressor, tor prices •• supply is . good cond. $3 ,450. 00. limited . 304 - 773 - 6721. 304-458-1031 . Va . · Attu "" Ton-oinvahicle. oir Bob's Market. Mason,' W. Tomeloes by bushel bring 1&.5 hp Rodcwell own containers. 4th house ~otor. Equ._,ped with .head below Gtllipolis Ferry post hghts. oelf otart, 2 htra office. wt1..ts. Amphibious. 304773-91565 . Silver Queen. 6 doz or more, -~------ • t .00 per do1ut n . Ideal for A. 0 . Smith. 30 gol. nat 11111 hot watet hMht, call 304- frnl:ing . Happy Hollow Fruit Fann or Roy See. 304· 676773-5270. 2028. 576-2648 . 15 ft . above ground pool, ~ hp sand filtereyst.m. ladder. etc S200.00. Glrlo Strow· barry Shortcake Bike with training wheels $30 .00 . Lawn mower $20 .00. PhoM 304- 676·5588 after 5 PM . Ohio 79 Motors He>mea · & Campers & Vegetables fvergreen . Call 614-446- fum•shed . 1232. Thursday, August 8, 1985 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio /VIALLIII,, •' ALWAV5 HANG AROUN C1 T~E PAY TELEP~ONES, MARCIE ... MAKES US LOOK. LIKE WE'vE GOT IT SOMET~I N6 601N6 . WE COULD ARE YOU GO INTO OUT OF T~E 600K. YOUR MIND?! STORE ... fl) Honeymooners 12:00 (]) Bill Dona (!] PKA Full Contact Koratl: U.S. light Mlddlawalght TIUa Fight Coverage of this karate event is pre· san1ed from Minneapolis, MN. (80 min ,) (]) MOVIE: ·waterloo· ({) Sonny Hill Show (JD MOVIE: "Concel My A...rvetlon' .. NORTH The case of the telltale deuce 8-8-80 +H .11.9853 • Q4 tKQ92 EAST WEST +J 10 9 8 8 52 tKS .J 10 .KQH2 ... tJI0976 +J 8 54 +6 SOUTH tQ7 . By Jameo Jacoby Here is a deal from Hugh Kelsey 's book "Bridge: the Mind of the Expert." The bidding is interesting in that we see the use of the pass as a strong invitation to slam. South made a strong response of three diamonds after partner's opening one no-trump, and then the bidding went fast and furious with West obviously holding great length in both majors. When East bid five spades, 'the pass ·by South was significant. That pass invited North to bid a slam. Although North had what seemed to be a mini· mum, he had the major suit aces and good club support, so he bid six clubs. The lead of the two of spades was a little too telltale. Clearly West hoped his partner would win a spade trick •and give bim a diamond ruff . Would West llave bid at tbe five-level, vulnerable, with fewer than 12 cards ill the major suits? Declarer South did not think so. And so 10 work. South won the spade ace in dummy, avoiding the risk of losing the trick should East hold the king. Then he played the club king. Next came the queen ol diamonds, on which West showed oul Declarer was now able to ' play the A-K of diamonds and crossruff diamonds and hearts for 12 tricks. Perhaps West gave the show away •s tAK8 532 tA 10 73 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: North West Norlb I NT 4t Pass Obi. 6+ ••Pass . So81b East Pass Pass 3t 5+ Pass Pass Pass Pass Opening lead; •2 when be led that deuce of spades, but even if he had led the spade jack, South sh.ould probably have come to the right play. After all, West's vul- · nerable five-heart bid Is equivalent to his showing his cards and saying "Look, I have only one minor suii card, so rm bidding my pants off!" ; - ~~s•w:ti' by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 41 PubUc 1 Short word area for a DOWN long car 6 Store I Sprawl 2 Colloquial events 10 European river 11 Source speech 3 Peach -4 Table scrap 5 Europc:lll 12 Cade nce 13 Revolve l4 Toss river 6 Garfunkel 7 Cordovan 15 Fashio n 16 Three or mocha' 8 Contest 23 Went off (It) 17 Leatherneck 19 Actot, joiner 9 English essayist 30 Caruoo was one the diet 24 Perfectly e.g. 34War 25 vehi<:le 11 Suscept· 26 38 ·-My ibJe IG Current 18 Trust 20 DuiA:h commune 21 Circle 22 21 Smooth Linden o· Heart" 37Sassy answer consonant 22 Unique24 Civil wrong 25 Multitude 26 Scary • utterance 27 First mother 28 Brewing device 31 Chalice veil 32 Consume 33 Cosset 35 Tomor row's chablis 37 Miss Horne 38 Donnan! lr.-+-4--+-+--jH 39 Golf club 40 Poem or lament DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES - Here's how lo work it: AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW One letter stands ·for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X lor the two D's, etc. Single letters. apostrophes, the length and fonnation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. CRYPTOQUOTE 8·8 XYY CDTYG MVFPF CFPF NF L D CFYY QW NTMB .-- JFPUXL KPDHFPN YeeterclaJ'o Crypjoqaote: A SiNGLE GOOD JUDO. MENT IS A BLESSING TO 'mE WHOLE EAR11t. - TIIOMAS JEFFERSON ' �Page-16-The Sentinel Meigs County happenings Court actions filed Contioae. Four emergency runs Eugene G . Watkins, 68, Guysville, Two actions for divorce, one to Four calls were answered by local at his residence Wednesday died recovery money and a petition for units Wednesday, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services after an extended Ulness. . the dissolution of a m arriage have A World War II veteran, he was been filed in the Me igs County repor'ts. born in Wallace, W.Va. a son of the Common Pleas Court. At 11:03 a.m., Middleport took late Ellis and Grace Barker Filing for divorces were Paul W. Everett Caldwell from Zuspan Watkins. Hollow to Holzer Medical Center; Bailey, Middleport from Ruth Ann Mr. Watklns was a retired welder Bailey, Columbus; and Melissa G. Rutland at 7:01. p.m. went to the . froin Abex Corp~ in Athens. · Bailey, Davisville, W. Va. from . scene of an auto accident on New Surviving are one son, Bob Clinton J . BaUey, Long Bottom. both Lima Road, but did no transporting; Watkins, Johnstown, Ohio; twosons charging gross neglect of duty and Racine at 8:35p.m. went to Dorcas and daughter-In-laws, BlU and Nona extreme cruelty. for Steven Kelly, Jr., Injured In an Watkins, Guysville; David and The Lightening Rod Mutual Co. of auto accident, and transported to Wooster has filed a suit against Veterans Memorial Hospital; Ru· Catherine Watkins, Athens; 2 Thomas E . Smith, ReedsvUie, !land a ?9:51 p.m ., took Walter King daughters, Mrs. Diana Willie, asking for a judgment in the amount · from Route 684 to Veterans Utica; .Mrs. Homer (Shirley) Jeffers. Coolville; a brother, Harry of $1,'l!KJ paid out on an insurance Memorial. Watkins, Wallace, W.Va.; lOgrand· claim. The insurance compa ny children; several nieces and necharges that Sm ith created a phews and a special friend, Iva hazardou s situation on a public road Lucas, Guysville. Partly cloudy today with a high causing damage to a vehicle driven Beskles his parents he was between ffiandB5. Oear tonight with by one of their insuree, Michael L. precedled In death by two sisters, a low in tbe mid 60s. Jones. Helen Watkins and Lillian Sunny Friday with a high in the Harold J . Will and Pa tricia K. Merrlield. Will, both of Pomeroy h~ve filed for mid 8();. ServiceS wUi be 1p.m .Saturday at The probability of precipitation is dissolution of their mar riage. the White Funeral Home in Cool· 'w percent today ll!ld near zero Shirley Jones of Tuppers Plains ville, with the Rev. Roy Deeter Friday. tonight and has filed for a divorce from Willie officiating. Burial will be Stewart Extended Forecast Jones. not Willis J ones, as was Cemetery, Stewart. Friends may Satunlay through Mllllday earlier reported. Jerry L. Jacks was caU at the funeral home from 2 to 4 Fair Saturday and SwJday and a the only defendant in the judg ment and from 7 to 9 Friday and until the award made to Patricia Imboden in chance of showers and lhundertime of service on Saturday. siOJms Monday. Jngbs wiD be In the the court. 8& and lows In the 60s to low 70s. • IEAUTIFIA PIERCED EARRINGS 7 DIAMOND CLUSTER NOW Wa• S999S $6995 NOW ::~~ lOO's To Choose From Marriage licenses A marriage license has been issued by the Meigs County Probate Court to Ronald Ellsworth Lauder· milt, 40, Northup, and Cynthia Ann Darst, 30, Pomeroy. •BULOVA •SEIKO •PULSAR NOW $269 95 Was i37ooo SAVE BIRTHSTONE Now$12995 Were SJ69.9S-SAVE S40 FREE ADD-A-BEADS NOW 2 S0/o Off GROUP OF WOOD NOW s0°/o NOW e .... 20% ... OUR ENnRE COLlECTION 14K GOLD OVERLAY GROUP OF GIFTWARE GIFTWARE 115th Rio bean dinner Saturday FREE SIZING NOW Off S0°/o OFF CREAT SELECTION 20°/o OFF NEW SELECTION 1st BATTERY FREE FOSTORIA CRYSTAL S0/o NOW 2 OfF SETS Of 4 • INSIDE 113 Court St. , Oh. 992-2054 RINGS NOW 20°/o OFF FEL • 1n 68 court cases Slury liD Pap • ....... •• e WATCHES Veterans Memorial Th~ 115th Annual Rio Grande Bean Dinner wiD be Saturday, Aug. 10, from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Bob Evans Shelterhouse just off U.S. 35. Admission for the dinner, which will consist of beans and crackers, will be$1.50 for adults and $.75 for children between 3 and 12 years of age. In addition to the beans, community groups will be selling soft drinks, sausage sandwiches, cornbre~d, fruit pies and pastries. Lll DIAMOND EARRINGS NOW SJ .9 95 Were 132.95 SAVE 20~/o Off Weather forecast Admitted--Dai s y Schuler , Portland. Discharged--William Kennedy, Sylvia Zwilling. Fire «tepac1Jatent heJp • Vol.36, No.82 Copyrighted 1986 • • • at enttne 2 Sections. 12 Pages Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, August 9, 1986 26 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Southern board seeks·6.1-1 mill ~~~.~~~·i~_!lj~~ Southern Local School Distrtct Board of Education voted to place a 6.11 mill tax levy for a construction program on the November ballot. The levy would be for a 20year duration anil would pi'Qvide for the construction of one building which would house grades kbidergarten throughelghtlorthe entire distriCt in Racine In addillon to prov !ding funds for a iius garage and additional rooms to the high school. The levy would bring in $3,598,1lli which would be combined with $1,209,589 in state funds to provide adequate money for the extensive construction program. TheboardhiredfourteacherswhoareKathrynHiU, special education; Brenda McGuire, special educa· tlon; June Buchanan, music teacher In the elementary schools, and Roberta Maidens, junior high and senior high school vocal music teacher. The board also employed June Buchanan to assist with the marching ban!). Lunchroom prices for the next school year were approved and wlll be students, $1; adults, $1.50 with mill< or $1.25 without. Breakfast will be 50 cents. The reduced prices for some students wUI be 40 cents for lur>2h and :ll cents for breakfast. district and the Meigs Industries <1 Carleton School to provide limited mechanic seJVIces with the Southern Dlstrtct mechanics to take care of the Carleton !ruses on a limited basis. Jay Rees wasernployed as reserve basketball coach and Kimberly Phillips as junior high volleyball roach. EaBtem board session Meanwhile, several posiswerefUledThursdaynight when the Eastern Local School Distrtct Board of Education met in special session. KlmberlyConlcllwasnamedartteacherforthehlgh school; ValerleRamsbottomwas namedvocalmuslc teacher and flag and majorette corps advisor; Rebecca Edwards was hired as an elementary reading teacher, and Arch Rose was named transportation coordinator. The board approved suhstitute bus drivers, cooks, library aides, maintenance workers, mechanics, custodian, secretaries, and kindergarten aides for the upcon1.ingschoolyear. A new computerized telephone system was approved (or instaliaJtion at the high school and the board approved the extension of the Clirrent cOntract with the Eastern Local TeachersAssoclalionuntUOct. 31, this year. GETI'ING READY FOR FAIR - Virgil Brown lind WaJlace Bradford try out the new plank seating which has been builtin Ironto! the hill stage on the Rock Springs Fair-grounds in preparation lor the f985 lair. The seating can accommodate 200 people. At bottom left, Sue Hager, left, of the Racine area, WIIS one of Statewide elections ordered COLUMBUS (\JPI) - State State, County and Municipal Executive Director Russ Murray. employee unions are hailing the Employees-Ohio Civil Service Em· "Workers have ·waited over two action of the State Employment ployees Association, said the move years to get to the bargaining table RelatlQns Board, which Thursday "finally puts state employees on the so they can catch up on their pay ordered the first statewide union door step to collective bargaining." · r.ais€s, regain sick leave benefits, "State employees will now have Improve working conditions and representation elections. Ohio's largest public employee . th\' chance to make a real_change in establish career opportunities to get · union, the American Federation of their lives." said AFSCE.QCSEA out of dead-end jobs." many residents registering Cll·' tries lor the open compe.tltion of the Meigs County Fair at the fairgrounds Thursday after· noon. Deadline for the register· ""' ing of open class entries was 4 p.m. today (Friday). Giving Hager a hand with registering is Leota Smith, one of severn! office workers hired for the 1985 lair . ' •• . IBEW approves agreement CHILDREN~s DEPARTMENT SHORTS PAJAMAS DRESSES SLACKS SWIM WEAR KNIT TOPS PLAY OUTFITS BLOUSES SKIRTS SUN DRESSES ROBES GIRLS' SPORTSWEAR WOMEN'S DEPARTMENT CO-ORDINATE SPORTSWEAR SLEEPWEAR KNIT TOPS BLOUSES SHORTS DRESSES WRANGLER SPORTSWEAR SWIM WEAR MATERNITY JEWELRY HANDBAGS ALL SUMMER DEVON Hurry In for Best elections s FRIDAY 9:30 TO 8:00 SATURDAY 9:30 TO 5:00 - Sale COLUMBUS (U~!) - International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers Local 1466 Executive Board members Thursday approved the same contract proposa l their rank-and-file members twice before had rejecting, ending a violence-plagued strike against the Columbus & Southern Ohio Electric Co. that began July 15. c&SOE spokesman Marshall Julien said the contract offer includes pay raises of 4.3 percent this year and next for the 1,440 strikers and a wage reopener clause for 1987. The current salary range for employees is $7.62 to $14.39 per hour, said the company. The three-year agreeme nt is effective immediately, said utility spokesman Bob Jones, and em· MEN'S & BOYS' DEPARTMENT MEN'S SUMMER . HEADWWEAR MEN's & BOYS ACTION PANTS BOYS' SHORTS ployees were to rf'tum to work Thursday and F riday. '"We'll? glad to have our people back. We need them ." J ones sa id . '"We always have wanted to go back," said Local 1466 steward George Boyer. "We' re relieved that i1 'sover." The company had begun hiring permanent replacement worke rs and said Wednesday a commitme nt had been made to a number who were to start Friday and Monday . C&SOE Thursday sa id the status of the replacements had ' not been finalized . The union' s decision to accept the contract was due in part to the company's hiring of replacement workers, said Boyer . The utility said there will IX> no reprisals against retumingworke rs MEN'S & BOYS' •• SWIM TRUNKS MEN'S SHORTS Raids net additional mariJUana MEN'S were hil befall? agents got to Jackson County. Figures in Ohio a r e stU! bein g tallied , but Bob Tenenbaum, spokesman for the Ohio Attorney Genera l, c alled the raids " productive, but not unusua l. It's the same Since 1he project opened Monday, thing we do all summer." marijuana fields in Hocking, Meigs, Federal agent s worked in the Atbens. Vinton and Gallia counties · Jackson County field la te into the JACKSON, Ohio (UPI ) - J ackson County Sherlif s deputies got help from federal agents Thursday to finish the Ohio part of Operation Delta 9, a nationwide raid on marijuana fields. SPORT SHIRTS MEN'S KNIT SHIRTS VAN HEUSEN but that four employees fi red for " misconduct '" during the s trike wUI not be rehired. The walkout was marked by scattered incident s of violence and alleged sabotage, but there was lit lie in terruption of se rvice while nonstriking employees and supervisors took over the duties of the strikers. · Durin g the strike, guards a t the film's Conesville gPnerating stallon wet·e assaulled, substation facilities susta ined stJotgun damage, an employec" s personal property was firebombed, company-m.vned vehl· cles were damaged, a microwavr tower in Perry County was destroyed and non-strikin g employees and outside contractors were harassed a nd threat ened wi th further violence, said C&SOE. I j DRESS SHIRTS BOYS' KNIT SHIRTS MEN'S DRESS SLACKS evening. In Was hington, Attorney Gcne r·a l Edwin Meese sa id the ra ids cost the government a bou t 80 cent for each uprooted plant. He said the pmj ect res~ lled in the eradication of more than 342.635 Rla nr s. 175 a rr1'sts and t.he seizure of .6W opium poppies used in the production of heroin. New East Huntington bridge opens MEN'S FASHION JEANS rts fri ay, August 9 flll•rfettl• · PCMI(IIQ,, ot!M) tlltl fti ·Mn CH._l CAtD BRIDGE OPENS - The 1311 miDion East H~ Brill~ 8pllllllin& the Ohio River between H...tinllon lllld Proctorvlle opmed lor lrBIIIc Thunday afternoon. PIIIIIIIMg lor the ,..an began I HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (UP!)After more than W years of planning, the $38 million East Hunttr¢on Brldge, spanning the Ohio River between Huntington and Proctorville, Ohio, Is open to traffic. Gov. Arch Moore cut theceremon· lal ribbon Thursday and then rode across the bridge in an antique sportscar provided by George Roush, a bridge foll?man who helped lruild the span. The bridge was originally pro- i posed during the 196CiS. The first contract on the span was letin 1974 for supporting piers. Those structures were finished in 1917. The bridge's completion was held up by lawsuits, disagreements over location, construction delays and funding shortages, Moore said in his dedicat Ion remarks. Arvid Grant of Olympia, Wash., designed tbe bridge, which Moore described as an "architectura l gem." The gpvernor sa.id the structure Is the first of its kind in West Virginia . Supported by an asymmetrical cable-stayed girder design, lh~ bridge is 2,!1.11 -feet long and has a 370-!oot tall A-shaped tower. Sixtytwo parallel ca bles of varying lengths radiate from the tower. Moore said that from an engine<>r· ing standpoint,thestructure is oneof the most technically advanced and comple x in til<' world. � 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 8, 1985