https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/93fc81a24ba9e974b11231965df9d3f7.pdf 4ca8b43665c678b35ec65d12fc1b25b3 PDF Text Text Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio Page- 10- The Daily Sentinel Bite fatal to fundamentalist preacher Teachers meeting ·opens school year A teacher s meeting this Friday will mark the opening of lhP new school yea r in thC'' Meigs Local School District . The first day for student s will be on Monday wflh classes dlsmiss<:d on S..pt.2 for Labor Day. On Oc t.l8, there will be a parent -teach<'r confe rencC' . day and a county inservlc<' day for teachersonOct . 23. School will tx· dismissed for the Thanksgiving wwkend at the end of c lasses on Nm·. 27 and the CJ\ristmas season brC'a k will begin on Dec. 2.1 with classes to r!'Sume on Jan . 2. During tire four1h six weeks period. there wil.l he no clas~ on Jan . 20. Marlin LutherKJngDay, or on Feb. 17. Pr('Sidents' Day . In the fifth sixth wt'l"ks, a spring break has )Jeen sch<:duled l:reginning March 24 wllh dasses to.res umeon March 31. During the final six weeks period. ther<' will be no school on Memorial Day , May 26 a nd IhE.' last da)' of school for snidents wil l be May :Jl. A second parent-teacher conference will be scheduled by the administra tion during the S<>Cond semes!(•r . In · the need of makeup da ys. Pr!'Sidents' Day and days for spring break .may he used. boardsofcducation, joinl vocat iona l sc hool and cou nty boards of mental retardation and de\'e lopmenta l disa bilit ics. A spokesman for thr Ohio Departm<'nl of Educ~lion said the distribution fmmu la will send an av('ruge or $19.28 per pupil to public school districts and $.1.81 per pupil for nonpublic s tudents. The bOard a pproved the r·eteaseof $932.200 from th<' stole sc hool loan fund to Springfield Loca l School District. Summit County. to keep schools opera ting through thP r emaind<'r of 1!185. Operating levi<'S total ing 7.7 mills failed to pass in the district carli<'r thl< month , necessit ating the loan. The board apprO\·ed a n Ohio authorities say. Carolina. Kentucky . Virginia and West Virginia, authoriti~ said. The ritual is illegal in most stat~ ­ Sel'JX'nts and drinking poiSons. Prince was arrested in Canton OnAug.4,HaywoodCounty.N .C .. after ArTington was bitten. He was a uthorities raid<:d a s nakc-handlinil freed afleq:osting $700 bOnd. · ceremony conduct<'<l by Prince . Ha ywood Count y Chief ~put,y Sheriff J ack Arrington grabbed a Kyle Grasty said news of Prmce_s Ca nebrake rattlesnak<' from the death saddcnl'd the sher~f s preach<'!' a nd was bitten on the left dcpa rtment . · thumb. "The way we figured , he knew 1 The sheriff spent Pight days in a how 10 hand!<' them . Evidently last hospital a.nd Still is n:"COVertng. night he didn't ha ndle them right or Prince often boasted he did not something." Grasty said. "We hate fear snakes. He handled snakes wha t happened to Mr. Prioce. We many times and claimed he was were trying to prevent something immune to thP venom. like this, to keep people from getting "We don't ha te Ire serpent s and lhey don' l hurt us," Princesaidafter bit." Colyer s0 id it is unlikely any of the Arrington was bitten. "But Ihe people who watched Prince die sheriff handling the snake being an would be charged for failing to alert unbeliever. lh<'re's no promise that authorities because the preacher unbelievers shall take up ser pents gave specific instructions he did not and not be hurt ... want to go to the hospital. Colyer said he was told l'rince never harm a t rue bC'liever. died MondaY - ~ hours · after the raltl~nake struck him dui·lng a 2 miles . MORE CA.R BOMBINGS Two car bombs tipped through residential areas of Moslem West Beirut Monday killing at least 29 people and wounding at least 89 In what many !relieved wa~ revenge lor two bomhings In the Christian area of the divided area last week. UPI. Department of Heal! h contract with Dr. Joseph M. Davis of Cl<'veland. tor $.'\8.85.1 to head the Ohio Health Care Costs program lor the next Hi months. Davis. who headed the Govr•rnor's Commission on Ohio HPalt h Care Costs which recommended long-range cost-cutt ing pla ns , will . put in?.lOboursofwork underl erms of the contract. The board a lSO aPPI'DVl'd : -Release of Sl.7 million in developmental education funds for Authorities did not learnofthPbite until an ambu lance was summon<:<! Munday to the hom<> o!Carl Reed in rural Gn.'("nc\ounly to get Prince's lxxly. . Prince, of Canton , N.C .. \\'U' a reviva l at the Apostolic Chu rch of God in the Tennt;"Ssee mount alns . Greene County Sheriff Gall Cotyer said Prince~epeatedly refused to go to a hospital and apparenlly was conscious "right up until he died" al lhe horne Of a fellow snake-handler. Prince's wife. Linda, his sister and about 30followers held a vigil a t th<' home as the prea<'h<'r suffered na usea and gradually died. Colyer said . " His wife was there. He had made her promise if hr• ever got unconscious he WOI\Id not te l her take him to a doctor," Colyer said. " He refused to ha ve medl<·al t rea tment." academic tutoring and learning labora tories. -Release of $~7 million as lh<' staw·s n-gular monthly school subsidy payment for August. -Relmse of $'n.7 million as th<' sta1c's share of auxiliary S£'lViccs for nonpublic schools. -Purchase of 123 school buses in :;o school distric ts for $2.4 million. In preparation for the new sehoot · year. the Meigs County Boat'll of Education has Issued bus driver's certifica tes to a number of resident s. Receiving the cerlificat~ in the thre'E' Jpcal districts and !or Carleton Sc hool arc: Meigs Local - Bobby Arnold. Donald Barnell. Eslh<'r Black. Rufus Bruwning. Letha Coll e rill , Dense fog was tregmnmg to ShOwers and thunderstorms were develop across portions of the also scattered from the Tennessee Midwest from northeast Missouri to valley northeastward to cent ra I a nd west central Indiana. southern New England. Texas sizzledagain Monday. with Rain was reported from northe rn temperaturPs climbing abOve the L~ulsiana to southwest Texas as 100-degree mark over most of the well as portions of Nebras ka and state. But a cold front slid into the South Dakota. Texas Panhandle. bringing some The Pacific northwest and the northt;ern Rockies were hit with relief. The holiest spot in the slate was some rain . Ha il2 inches in diame ter Laredo, where the high hit 107. In fell north of Colorado Springs, Colo., late Monday afternoon. while hail Waco It was 105, and Alice, Beeville piled 2 inches deep near Hill City . a nd Dallas-Fort Worth Interna· each had highs of S. D. By United Press International Early morning thunderstorms today threatened to flood parts of Arizona, and rainalsohitpartsoflbe Sou th. the East, the West and Ihe Plains. A flash flood watch was posted for a large portlori of south-central a nd south<>aslern Arizona, roughly from sou theast of Phoenix to the Tucson area. Rains caused minor flooding of roads a round Maricopa. Ariz .. while heavy rain was reported near Florence, Ariz. , and San Manue l, Ariz. Nevada mountains and told a news conference Monday a t the Sta tehouse I hal , he will not run lor re-election nex t y£>ar. "My indPpendenl Basqu<' spirit cries for mar<' freedom ." he said . ·'Simply put. I 'm at a point in m y life when I'd dearly love to spend mor~· time with m y c hildren and grandchildren." In a statem~nt ; Reagan sa id he w ill "continu£'\ to rely on Paul' s advice and coullSC'l in the y<'ars ahead. His fr i<'ndship a nd suppo r1 Weather forecast Showrrs likC'ly and a r h<mcc of have bften inva luabletomeovC'r the t hundf'rs1onns toda y, w i1h highs vears." bctwC<'n 75 e nd 80. Mosli)' cloudy · Reagan and LaxaH trecamr• t'rif:'nds whPn t hf'y were governors - Reagan in Ca lifornia a nd l.axa lt in Nevada - and til<> s llvrr-hair<:d Nevadan headed Reagan's presiden tia l campaigns in l9i6. 1980 and 198l. HC' informed Reagan of his decision in a telephonC' ca ll Su nday aftem oon. said White HouS<·spokes· man l .arT)' Speakes. Laxalt said he w ill stay on as gen<'ra l chairman of th<' Republican . Nat iona l CommlrtC<' throug h 1988 a nd plans to stay in Washington a ft e r he leaves officP with hopes of serv ing Reagan In other capac~ 1 ies , possibly a s a rovin~ ambassador or trou bleshooter. His annou ncL'Il)e nt could decide which par1y cont rols the Sena te In 19b7. Republicans now hold a >.147 majority but there are 22 Republicans and only 12 Democra ts up fo r re-election in 1986. With Laxalt'sdccis ion. the Democrats wen' joy ful a t their chances in Nev ada next year . "Given the handful of S<'a ls Involved in regaining the SPnale. Paul I.axall's decision 1:; a major boost to Democr'at lc prospects in 1986." said Democratic National Chairma n Paul Kirk . " E verv single seut cou nt s and now wC' ·ha,·e mo\~ed from almost zero opportunity to i.ll lc•ast a 5().50 chance to add Nevada to our victory list," he said. !"'xall's decision " mu st add to thC' Republica ns' continuing fears of tonight. with a chance of :-;howcr s <.md a low nPar 61. Pa rfl~· cloud~' Wedne•day , wit h hi ghs in tht• mid 70s. Thn probability uf prwipitotion is :10 percent ton ight and 10 percent Wcdn!'Sday. Ohio Edmdcd Fore<·a•t Thur.;day through Saturday FairTiruNiay and Friday , with fiO pcrTl'nt today. a chanct• ol showers and thunderstonns on Saturday. Hi giL' will range !rum the mid 70s tu IlK' mid 80s each day. Ov<'rnlghtlows will he in the 50s early 11nrr.olay and raJ)ge Irom the upper 50s to the middle 1iOs Friday and Saturday momings. CLEVELAND 1UPI ) dav's w inni ng Ohio &'\8. ·ncket S<Jics totaled $1Jf!1,869, with a pa)'a(f ~u~ of$416 .400. PICK-4 2994. Pl('l(,.f Vol.36. No.90 MIDOUPORT, 0~10 James Copyrighted 1986 By BOB HOEFLICH Sentinel staff writer Four new teachers were employed and two head teacher contracts were issued Tuesday night when the Meigs Local School District Board of Educallon met in regular session. Hired for the new school year were Yoniece Miller, developmentally handicapped; George Negielski, art ; ,Rebecca Crow, elementary and Constance West. vocal music. Head teacher contracts were awarded to Teri York; Salem Center, and Ed Bar(eis, Salisbury. Several changes were made In the athletic coaching staff. Tom Probst was named a junior high football coach pending CPR and sports medicine certification and Probst's resignation as wrestling coach was accepted. Kevin Sheppard was named varsity wrestling coach pending CPR and sports medicine certification. Robbie Eason was named a junior high football coach and Rick Edwards was named an assistant varsity football coach. Both are non-certified and were employed after certified personnel failed lo apply for the posts. The resignaliqn of Fenlon Taylor as a r<>serve football coach was accepted along with the resignation of John Amott as freshman !ootballcoach. Arnott was employed as an assistant varsity coach for the next school year. The board approved additions to the s ubstitute teacher list including Dav id Weber , Ha rold Graham, MIchele Mowrey. Barbara Lawrence and Jennifer Machlr. Added to the non-certified employe list were Jennifer Anderson, Donna Grueser, secretary-a ide; Shawn Bell. Carroll Johnson, James (Bob ) Johnson, Tina Stewart, custodian; Betty Williams, cook; Chris Bowers, Carolyn J ..Stewart, bus driver. The board accepted Central Trust as til<> depository · for the district for the next two years·, and accepted Ihe resignations of William Ralllff as a bus driver and Mary Haggerty as co-advisor for the Meigs High School cheer leading squads. Joyce Vance was named lbe new cafeteria A Class D softball tournament, sponsored by Twin City Machine Shop. Pizza Dan' s, Miller Bros. a nd Modern Sa nitation Scptic Scrvlce, will he held in Rutland on Aug. 24-2:i. Entry k-e is $60 a nd two red dot ba lis. Interested teams m ay call : Woody. 742-2948: · La,rry. 992-5528; or Br('t, ~Leon entrance ramp, whf>n a car drivC'n by Paul H. Schmele r, 26, of Columbus, alleged I>' failed tostopal a slop light and struck Grady' s MreL-; tonighl Rutland Villa~e Council will'me..t in regular session at 7:30 this 0vening (1\resdav l at th<' Civic CC'nter. 8 PACK -16 OZ. "St'rl'inl( Willt 4 S m :lt•" lO«ated In Rac:ine, OH. '· WEDNESDAY NIGHT SPECIA'L Served with Mashed Potatoes, Choice of Salad, Roll & Drink $335 CROW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT PH . 992-5432 Pomeroy, OH.' highways near the schools ; and passing of a resolution te transfer unused funds toolheraccounlsin Ihe v illage. Grady's vchicl!' was hC'avily damaged In the 11: 35a.m. accident , while t roopcrs said Schmder· s vehicle susta ined moderate dam· age. Schmeler was c harged by thr patrol with fa ilu re to stop for a red light. A Ga llla County man was~iled by troopers following a two-v0hiclc collision Tuesday afternoon on Ohio 160. Susan L. Weisand, 28. of 32 Smithers St .. was northbound on If,(), around e ight-tenths of a mile north of Pine Street. when troopers sa id she apparently struck a deer tha t ran into the path of her pick -up. Another nor1hbound pick·up,driven by Douglas A. Harris, 28, of Rt . 1; Bidwell. allegedly could not stop in time and siruck ·weisand's vehicle from behind. No injuries were reported in I he 2:35p.m. accident. whic h troopers said caused light da mage to bOth vehicles. Harris was citedforfa Uure to slop in an assured clear dist311ce. A Columbus man was clled following a two-ca r collision Tucs· day morning on Ohio 554. Lonnie E. Neal, 34, of R l. 1, BidwC'II, was westbOund on 554, wh<'n he reported!>' met an east· bound car driven by Ferdinand R. Juluke Jr., 38, of Columbus , a t a railroac;J crossing. Juluke' s car apparently slid left of center at the cmssing and struck th<> left fron t of Neal's vehicle. troopers said . Both vehicles sustained mod~>rat e damage in the 10:10 a .m . collision, troopers said . Juluke was charged by troopers with driving le ft of center. Anti-satellite weapon test authorized Admitted··Faunda Van Meter, Cli ft on, W. Va.; Dorothy Collins, Pomeroy; Tanya Nunn , Middleport; Kathy Robinson, Middleport. Discharged--VIolet Smith. s,,e,;, PEPSI paint crosswalks and other lines on vehicle in !he left side. ' PENNZOIL various streets to remind motorists to observe the speed limit; discussion of complaints of children and bicycles and a decision to work with the school for a bicycle saf~>ty progra m; authorizing street com missioner Glenn Rizer to have Ill<>. steering checked and repaired on the backhoe; authorizing Rizer to purchase additional traffic paint to tef#lager hurt in .wreck ARt. 1, Leon, W.Va., teenager Is listed in good condition at Holzer Medical Center wher!' he Is being treated for injuries sufl!>red In a two-car accident Tuesday morning .at the intersection of Ohio 7 and the U.S. 35 entrance ramp. Hospita l officials said R icha rd 0. Grady, 16, is being treat<:d for mulllple tra uma . The driver of the car In which Grady was riding , Lee Ann Grady ..21. also of Rt. I . Leon. was treat<:d ·a nd released for trauma. TheGallia-Mcigs post oil he State Highway Palmi said Grady was northbound on 7 and was a llemptlng a left tum onto the eastbOund Only on<' call was answ<'red by local units Monday. the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service reports. AI 3: :l5 p.m .. BC'rnice Ann Durst , Middleport. was ta ken from the fire s ta tion to Veterans Memorial Hosp llal for treatment of a dog bile 992-6561 Vaughan. voting in favor of the policy, and Robert Barton voting against acceptance. Barton said the he believes the policy leave too much of the decision In the hands of principals with !be lack of a uniform punishment for the same offense being Ire result. A field trip policy for the district was adopted and a proposal from Mrs. Iva sls!lln concerning ttre forma tion of a student bOard was acknowledged . The bOard accepted the donation <i a 100 by 40 fool steel building from Richard and Ruby Va ughan. The' building now located on Pearl St., will be moved to the high school athletic complex for use in athletic-related activities. Lellers were acknowledg<:d Iron:> high school principal James Miller thanking the surirmer youth program of Carl Hysell and Terry Gardner for improve ments made at the Marauder Stadium and thanking Grorge Nesselroad, Tom Hanis, Roger AbbOtt, Chuck Hannahs and David Boyd for rewiring the marauder field . Racine Vlllage Council Monday regarding "horse pla y" on the loudspeaker al night !hal has been discu ssed the need for voter approval of a 3m Ill renewal levy for disturbing Racine residents; authorizing Ihe Board of Public Affairs to current operating C'Xpenses in the accept a private waterlineowned by v illage. The leVy will is on the November Doug Wickline if a n easeme nt. which is necessary for repairs or general election ballot. Council will replacing of line; is obtained; a take action in Scptemtrer as lo how promotion for the levy should be decision to cite to mayor's cour1 res ident s thai place grass clippings , conducted. · leav!'S. etc .. in ditches ihat then Other council bu sin~s Included: wash and plug dra ins duri ng heavy authorizing the village clerk to send · rains; discussion of the Installa tion a letter of, complaint to th!>personnel of speed bumps or speed strips on manager at the Philip Sporn plant One emergenl'y call SUN FUN supervisor for· the district and Debbie Musser was named Meigs Junior High cheerleader advisor. The board approved early graduation for Denise Bentz a nd Carole Bailey Gilkey pending complel ion of ail stale, local board and building requirements. Tran sportation of student agrrements were renewed with Ed Baer, Gary Fife, Mrs. Jo Ann Eads and James Reynolds. Cont~t accepted A contract was given Heiners Bakery for bread products for the next school year and the fleet Insurance for the district's vehicles was purchased from the Downlng·Chllds Agency. Treasurer Jane Wagner was authorized to advertised for sealed bids on the sale of used buses. The bOard approved membership In SEOKWA for til<> next school year a I a cost os $150 and approved the high school teachers manuel for the upcoming school year. The bOard voted 3-1 'for accepting the bu s discipline guide policy with members Larry Powell, Arland King and Richard Council discusses levy needs Veterans Memorial Plan tournament 26 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Meigs board employs four · teachers Bill Blower N. Blower enttne 2 Sections. 14 Page• Smiee Plu1. • .Attention to Oettlll [614) ftz-5141 • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, August 21, 1985 Frederick. Ro~rr Hill. Thomas Hill. Melv in Lawn:>n<'C', ,Jam£'~ O'BrlPn. Dan iel Riffle. Debbie Ri?<'r. Paul ScliPrs. Ernest Spencer. Dan Smith. Delbert Smith. LarrY Sm ith . Ca rk'ton School. CordPiia Brown. Bonnit> Frw·man. Kathleen .J. Mor ris. Pat ticia S. PapP. Phyllis M. Wells. and .lonathan C. WPis. . 1111<et sa les tot" led $162,. w•~ payoff dueo!$7:!.2.'18. PJj•J(.. f fstraight bet pays$6,:!84. PJ{'J>(.;jJ1 box bel pays $532. - -- at ·y e E J'' ln. MiHord FrC'derick. Roma inr ManLottery nu;,.hers: Dally Numher • It is easy to forget. when a loved one dies, that there are many other people who should be advised about the death. The most obvious are family members: parents. chtldren . brothers and sisters. and ot~er rel~trves. They should be nolified soon. by telephone tfthey ltve far away, so they can make arrangments to be with the rest of the family. Friends of the deceased also will want to attend funeral services and should be notified promptly. These mclude neighbors as well as friends from religious. professional and recreational groups. also business associales of the deceased should be told ot' the death so they can make suitable arrangemen!s of their own . Usually a single phone call to the bustness ts sufficient. The funeral home will arrange for an ~bituary to be pub· lished in the newspaper. Your funeral dnector wtll ask you Jot the information needed. . . . We. as funeral directors. can help make lhts d1ffrcult time a little easier lor everyone. Please call us or stop by rf you have questions about our services. •ESCORT •MUSTANG •TEMPO • EXP • LYNX * OHer Apply's To 85' Models Daily lotlt•ry winner • WHO SHOULD BE TOLD ABOUT A DEATH? Tcrc-ga CrPmeans. Donna Da niels. Katherine Deskins. Erma Floyd . Deborah Grueser. I..e ra Hall. <:a rot Hamon , Evelyn Hobbs. Ma r y King. .Juanita La mbert . Cora Loftis. Ida lbsin g- cont rol in the Senal<'." sa id Mart in , LN Morris. Linda M orris. Scn. Grorgc Mitchell of Maine, E m ily Manle)', Gloria Oiler. Wit· chairma n oft he Democra ts' Sena te liam Ratliff. Angela Sellers. Ed· Campaign CommiiiC<'. ward Scii('I'S, l'i'ilila m Smith. Pa u"If 111<> general chairman of I heir line Snowden, Minnie Thomton. party d<'clines to seck r-e-e lection. William Thomton. Mont Vane<', the Republicans mu st know their Ch a ri~ Wi)llamsqn , Shirl0yWilson. slim ma jority Is quickly slipping Nmman Wood: Ronald Wood. away," Mitchell said. "As of today Wanda Wood. Lois Wyant. Ja mPs !Monday t. this Senate race is a new Miller. ballgame." Eas1€'rn Local - Paul Baer. Most often mention<:<! a mong E lnora Bernard. Nora D. Bisscll. Republicans interested in Laxall' s Sandra Lee Cowdery. Fiossi<' M. sf'a l are Rep. Barbara VucanO\'tCh. Dill. Gary R. Dill. Willia m M. state Attorney General Brian Hannum. Ruth Ann Master s. Bt·uce McKay and Republican Na tional My<'rS, Elmer Nr•w('ll. Oke)· T . Cha irma n Frank Fahrcnkopl. Pullins. Cynthia .1. Rector, Dark'ne Among the Democrats arc Rep. Reed. Carolvn R it chie. Nita .Jean Harry Reid, former Rep. J a m es ! Ritch ie, Arch Rose. MarY K, Rose. Santini and former Sen . Howa rd Viol<'! G. Sattrd ie ld . Keitha WhiCannon . tlatch . Grol-gPA. Wolfe. Southern Local - William Down!<' . .Jr .. Bobby Dudding, Wenddl million lottery .. ,... ... whobelievl'lheBibl<'implor'l's them to test their faith by ha ndling Laxalt won't seek reelection CARSON CITY. Nev . !UPI I S..n. Paul Lax all. longtime political confidante of President Reagan. says will not seek a third term, and oemocratlc leaders say the race for his seal now is "a new ba llgame. " Reagan. vacationi ng a t his Santa Barbara. Calif., ranch. expr<>ssed "sincere regret" for the Nevada Republican's decision. Laxall. G3. spen! three weeks mullin!( over his decis ion in the tund'-'mc.'ntalist Christians tn the mountains of 'f'('nnc'SS('<', North Storms threaten parts of Arizona . . Drivers approved colleges and universit ies to use for IC'aderof a groupoffundam L•ntalb;ts physician ' also drank snychnin~ at Saturd ay ' ' sen•lce. An autopsy will !Je pcr!orm<'<l to determtm · the "'""' C'aw;£• death . . Sn akl·· lnmdlin~ Is praCil~('(i by GREENE\'ILI .E. Tenn. tUPI)A fundamcnralist pr<>acher blttm by a rattlesnake at a snake-handling ceremony rrfuscd tll'atm<'ntduling his slow. agonil.ing death while followers prayed for a miraclecun•. Charles Herman Prim-e.,\~ . wlw often proclaimed that snakes could Funds released for state's school districts COLUMBUS t L'PI I - 11tc stat(' Controll ing Board approved Mon· day the reiC'aSC' of $3\.9 million in excess stale lottery profits to public a nd nonpublic schools , count>· T sdav A~gust 20. 1985 ue • Only CHOOSE FROM * eGRAND MARQUIS eCOUGAR eMARQUIS eTOPAZ el NCOLN TOWN CAR eCAPRI eCROWN VICTORIA e F-SERIES TRUCKS eCLUB WAGON e L.T.D. Hurry While eTHUNDERBIRD LOW PRICES! Selection Is Good CHEMICA-L VA.LLEY - Fire shoots out. of a ·stack at Union Curhide in Institute, W.Va., as fog lays ln hUis in background as dawn ~-omes up. There are rnixed emotions here as som~ people leur fur their johs as some others fear for their health slnce a chemicalleakPd accidentaUySunday, i\ug. 11. (UPI). Union Carbide faces lawsuits CHARLESTON, W.Va. (UPII Union Carbide has been sued for$!§! million tor an Aug. 11 pesticide leak that former Environmental Prolec· tion Agency Administrator William Ruckelshaus wlll investigate for the chemical company . · Eight people filed a S&l million damage sull against Carbide In U.S. District Court In New York Tuesday and 22 people living near the Institute plant where 500 gallons c:t toxic aldlcarb oxime, methylene chloride and other chemicals were leaked filed a $24.2 million suit Tuesday in state court. The federal suit seeks a total of $8 million in punitive and compensatory damages for !'ach defendant, Including a Jacksonville Beach, Fla., resklent who was playing golf near the pestiCide unit that sent a yellow chemical cloud over four nearby towns. ;The suit filed In state court , which seeks $1.1 million for each plainflff. said Union Carbide "should have known Its faliureloproperlycontrol, contain, and store c h emlcals and gasses on and about the confines of the plant would result In damage both lo persons and to property surrounding the plant." The slate suil said Carbld!> didn't warn citizens and officials of the dangers, failed to have an effective warning system to detect malfunc· lions and failed to act when the leak was discovered. The pia)nmfs also charged Union Carbide negligently stored the aldicarboxime, which Is mixed with methyl lsocyanal!' to make the pesticide T!>mik. Methyllsocyanate is 1hi' chemical that leaked from a Carbldeplant last Dec. 3 In Bhopal, India , killing al least 2,500. Union · Carbide, meanwhile, an· noun<ed 'l:uesday It had hlr:_ed . RuckelShaus to- conduct an Independent probe of last week 's chemical leak at the Institute plant . Union Carbide Pres id~>nt Robert Kennedy promised to release th<' ' results of an int ernal probe of the leak " bytheendoftheweek," bu tno time limit has been set on the independent Investigation Ruckelshaus will tread. The suit filed aga inst Carbide In West Virginia court charged the company " negligently a.nd reck· lessly assured the public, govern· ment and community officials, and various regulatory agencl~ thai Union Carbide had installed '{lew equipment and procedures to detect and prevent such leak,s ... and tha t Union Carbide had adequat!' warn· lng, evacuation a.nd other safety precautions already In place to safeguard the people of the com· munltlcs surrourxllng tile Institute plant." lest is not vita l to U.S. security . LOS ANGELES tUPIJ- Presi- area ," Speakes said. Speakes. asked If the United The sta rt oftesting ··cons! itut es an dent Reagan's decision tot~st a new was embarking on a new race Stales inC<'nlive for the Sovie t Union to weapon thai could knock satelilles in space with the test, said: reach an agreemen1 on thesP and out of the skies is not only a milllary has proved ... that when "History other issues" in arms talks in exercise but a bid I o get the Sov lets lo Geneva. SwitzC'rland, Speakes sa id . we commit to a program and negotiate seriously In a rms talks. Sen . .John Wa rner, R-Va ., cha ir- commit to· testing and commit to officials say. man of the Senate Armed S..rvices developme nt , then and only the n do Reagan said in a message to on stra tegic· a nd the Soviets want to ta lk about II. subeommittee Congres~ Tuesday that he has "As · long as they have an nuclear forces , prois<:d the decision. authorized the first oft hree tests of a dvantage, the)' will keep tha t a " It is in the best lnt ('rost of our jet fight er-launched weapon that advanlag<' and SC<'k a moratorium national defense to go forward with would Intercept satellites. we set our mind to ... But when this testing all his time," he sa id. The decision was a nnounced just testing, when we get the baC'klng of But RC'p. Georg<' Brown , D-Calif .. before Reagan left his mountain was critical , saying the adminl~tra · . Congress. whr'n we get Ill<> backing ranch for a four-day visit to Los tion is not S<'riously trying to of the Am•rkan people, when we Angeles where he had dinnl'r with negotiate with tlw Soviets and the have a~ adminisl ration determlned his fa mily-TuPsda y. He plans to go to do !ll , then and only then will the out with friends Wednesday and Soviets sit down and talk. And we Thursday nights. . believe I his will be an incenllv<' ." Reagan'smessage complies with Speakes sa id administration offi a law that he give 15 d ays' notice cials took into account possibl<' beforeslartingthetest . WhiteHouse adverse rt>action but, "There's no spokesm an Larry Speakes said til<> reason why thls lest should ha v~>a ny fi rst test would rome some time impact " on the Nov. 19-20 sum mil in after the 15-day period. Geneva between Reagan and Soviet The test Involves fi r ing a "minla leader Mikhail Gorhachev, Speakes tu re vehicle'' from a nAlr Force F -15 said. jet fighter at a n old U.S. satellite In The Soviets ha ve ca lled for a space. Later test s will use a special moratorium on testing space wea.target . . pons and a ban on space de fen se Speakes said the tesl.lng Is resea reb. Speakes said In view ofJhe nec~sary "to avert clear and Soviets' lead in space technology. Irrevocable h ~rm to the nallonal "WI' think It is disingenuous for til<> security" because the Soviets al· Soviet Union to accuse tre United r!>ady have an ant l·satelllle system States of milltarlzlng space." - known as ASAT - that can The White Hou se also announced destroy U.S. satellites. thai RE>agan will mark !toe 40th "The United Stales must develop anniv~>rsary a the United Nations In its own ASAT capability in order to October with a spceeh to the U.N. deter Soviet threats to U.S. a nd General Assembly. He will be in allied systems and to ... restore the New York Oct. 23 and 24. necessary military balance in this President Reagan �Commentary The Daily Sentinel DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIG8-MASON AREA ~lb ~v . r"T"'L.-.1 L"""'T'"T • f'""T'"'E! c:::t.f=" . ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher '· BOBHOEFUCH General Manager PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/Controller Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Wednesday. AI,!SJUit ;l1. 1986. 57 - DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor LEITERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less tha n JOO words long. All letters are subject to editing and must be s l~ned with name, address and telephone number, No unslgned letters will be published. Letters should be In good taste, addressing Issues , not personalities. ; President Boiha of South Africa Is Incontestably light In saying in effect that he was not elected leader of his ,government In order to preside over the liquidation of the South Afrtca he was elected tO" govern. Critics are perfectly free to contend ' that his election does not suit our political crtterla. But having admitted that his govern ment does not do so It hardly makes sense to criticize him for prOceed Ing on the basis of his (misbegotten) crtterta. If you criticize somebody for being mean to his mother, don't be surprtsed If he ~ on to be mean to his mother. I was In South Atrtca tor the first time In 1962, and II happened that our guide was the son-In-law of Mr. Verwoerd, the then prtme minister. The young guide, much taken by the doctrtne of apartheid, was surprisingly - very crttlcal of Amertcan racial practices, by which he meant Jim Crow In the South, a nd the systematic deprivation, by Amertcans, of votes for what we then called Negroes. "I just don't understand It," he said. "What excuse do you people have? You outnumber the Negroes by 10 to one. Our problem Is entirely different. They outnumber us by six 1o one." We need to understand that white South Afrtcans see their society as one that would not suJVIVP oneman-one-vote. And Mr. Botha, one concludes lf one opens one's eyes to democratic practlce In the. contl· nent , Is entirely correct In opposing what years ago, suJVeylng the evolution of Afrtcan democracy, was cynically -and realisticallydescribed as one-man one-vote- once. One-man once-vote ts a fanatical abstraction of selfgovernment that not even 'tbe United States tolerates Institutionally. In the U.S. Senate the state of Rhode Island exercises equal power with the states o! California and New York. · Mr. Botha says vague things Words to remember "Just. say we're In terrible, terrible trouble. We're on the verge of blowing ourselves up. God gave us Ihis earth to take care of. and what have we done with it? We've taken It to the brink of destruction." Those words, spoken by Dr . .Karl Menninger, father of American psychiatry. are particularly Important now -with the <lOth anniversary of the nuclear bombing of HiroshimeandNagasaki behind us and the Geneva summit between President Reagan and Soviet President Mikhail . Gorbachev .set for November. During much of the past four decades - a long time by historical standards for major world powers to avoid war with each other- the two superpowers have lived w)th the knowledge tha t all-out war would be mutually suicidal. "Mutual Assured Destruction," for which the apt acronym is .. MAD." is the strategic doctrine- that has preseiVed a nPrvous peace between Moscow and Washington and indirectly "shielded" Western Europe !rom the Red Army. That doctrine is now being challenged from several quarters, Including the Reagan administration, which has suggested at vartous times that It might be possible to fight and prPvall in a nuclearcon!lict. This "hope" has been buttressed by the administration's "Star Wars" defense Initiative- a scheme which, it is said, could create within the next quarter of a century a shield to protect the United States against certain types of Soviet missiles . One can only wonder i( there is not a better way thari to line up permanpntiy either with the doctrine of "Mutual Assured Destruction" or the hope of survival by means of the frightfully expensive and highly debatable technology of "Star Wars." "We're scar·ed of them , and they're scared of us,' ' Menninger has said. "We need to gpt to know them. We have to get over some of our paranoia. Maybe they're more afraid of us than we are of them." "This is what we have long suspected Is the 'ruth- that the Americans and the Soviets are literally scaring each other to death. The Soviets do not have any more desire for war with tbe United States and Western Europe than we do with them. There is no evidence that their huge military machine is designed any more for offensive ,ambitlon than Is ours. Indeed, each side Is driven by Its fears of the other to sacrifice more · and more of Its productive resources on the altar of "defense." The most frtghtful weapon we now have - tbe MX missile - Is named the "Peacekeeper." For years the slogan of our Strategic Air Command has been "Our business l' peace." And so It seems to be with the huge buildup on the Soviet side. As we contemplate these next 40 yea rs with the bomb, It might be uSC'ful to consider whether our Soviet partn('rs in this mulUal suicide pact are not acting at least as much from fear as frum a doctrinaire detPrmlnatlon to capture the world . U toot view ha s any validity, it may help us to bettPr understand tiK' cause and possible control of the arms race. It might also shed some light on Sovipt behavior- or misbehaviorIn Eastern Europe and Afghanistan . Is it possible. for example, that Sovil:'t determination all these years to control matters In the states along the Soviet border Is based not so much on their desire to takeover Europe as on their fear of another Invasion from tiK' West ? It is good that arms--control discussions, howE'ver slow and frustrating, are taking place at Geneva between representatives of the two super·powers. It Is also good that the two principals will be meeting this fall. We need to get to know them, as Menninger has said. Letter to editor Bridles on industry An old adage states that "when one sheep in a past ure·field starts to run all the others run afiN it." The run to get indus try Into Pvery nook and cranny is like that too. StaiPs, cities and counlies w:.1nt industry no maHer what the effect. Industrial activity Is like a plaguP of locusts. There Is a feast for awhile but after the foliag£' is devoured a wasteland Is left . A trip · up the Ohio River towards Pitts· burgh makes me sad. Smoke and fumes and cindE'rS or a n a bandon· ment makes one wondE-r about thP human struggle. Cleveland, Detroit or Pltlsburgh are not for me. What Is life worth without a good place to live and enjo:; il? No wonder the people from such places like to come to Meigs County. They snatch at the opportunity. The gravel Op<'ration Inflicted on . J..ptart Botlom has no redeeming factors. Dr ..John Philson. whlle stul living at Racine, took me to his fish pond and lamented his dead !Ish. He sa id he couldn't keep paint on his house. A good plare to get a high-paying job Is in the famous "chemical alley" in Charleston, W.Va. ThcrP you will be close to Industrialization maxima. Before thP sulfur waters from coal mines ruined it Shade River was a fi sherman's paradise. Archie Tut!le told me about the good fishing ihat once existed on Shade. Riley Pigott owned land on Shade when fishing' ws good there and said campers from everywhere came to the banks of Shade River. If Meigs County had Shade RivPr like It used to be it would have a prtme tourist attraction. Industrialization - yea - put bridles on them . - Gayle Price. "ro,coo I about entertng Into negotiation with leaders of other South African groups, giving hope to the hopeful that there will be progress made, of sorts. But IlQtha recognizes 'that when opposition reaches the high pitch of the present day, those who emerge with the most forceful constituencies aren't the Bishop Muzorewas of the situation, but thP Robert Mugabes. The shah of Iran did a lot of foolish things In the course of bls reign, but nothing more foolish than to deal charttably with the opposition at a moment when Iran was lurching toward the ayatollah. We have a perfect symbol of the problem In the matter of Nelson Mandela. He Is the principal leader of the outlawed Afrl~an National CongrPss and has spent the past :.Jl years In jail. Prime Minister Botha, In response to pleas for amnesty, has offPred to release him from jail in exchange for a promise to gainsay violence. The kind of thing Botha has In mind was articulated in a broadcast beamed at South Africa by the Afrtcan National Congress In Ethiopia last May. "Ambushes must be prepared for pollee and soldiers with. the aim of capturing weapons.!rom them. Our people must also manufacture home-made bombs and petrol bombs with material that can be locally obtained. In addition. our people must a Iso buy weapons where possible. After arming them· selves in this manner, our people must begin to Identify collaborators and enemy agents and deal with them. Those collaborators who are seJVing In the community counclls must be dealt with . Informers, policemen, special branch pollee, and army p<'rsonnel living and working among our people must·be ellmtnat<'d." MID AUGUST PRICE BLOW-OUT! notebook paper STILL OUT- Despite a head first slide, the Pirates' Johnny Ray was . Dr. K fans Double Jife ________J_ac_k_A_n_d_e_rs_o_n_&_D_al_e_Jii_an_A_tt_a WASHINGTON - In Washing· ton. It's hard to come up with a scam that S<imeone hasn't already thought up. But th~ Inventive administrators of the Graduate School of the U.S. Department of Agriculture managed to.do it. For the past three years, this obscure Institution has been provld· lng servlcPS and personnel for various agencies and charging commissions to do it. If you worked for a government agency that needed extra personnel. computers or furniture and you wanted to avoid the cumbersome procurement channels. the thoughtful folks at the Graduate School were usually willing to help. It was an ingenious bit of fiim ·flammery that deseJVes at least a n Honorable Mention In our Hall of Shame. We firs! broke tiK' story two weeks ago with a report thai two Washlngton-arPa Army Installations spent $2.t'i,OOJ over a two-year period on equipmen1 - including a microwave oven, a bar stOOl, slide projectors and an exercise machine - through "Inter-agency agree· ments" with the Graduate School. The purchasPs were disguised as "educational services" to bypass the regular procurement prqcess. A few days later, the Agriculture Department's Inspector general rPported that thP Graduate School had acted as a "pass-through contractor" to purchase supplies and equipment and to hire employees wanted by client agencies. The Graduate School collected commissions of up to 30 percent, which were concealed as ·~over~ head fees." The school, which offers adult education classes, received no appropl'ialtons and Is supposed to subsist on tuition fees . But with a $:1) million coni ract income, its annual budget soared from $4.9 million In 1981 to $2:l million in I98S. TherPwas so much money coming in, said onP Insider, that the school "couldn't handle II" and began to have billing and accounting problems. It will be a few months before tbe scandal runs its course~ One Graduate School official, Director Edmund Fulker, has resigned under pressure, and a federal grand jury is looking into the operation. Other investigations maY be In the offing. Our reporter Kenneth Reid has learned ,t hat a federal grand jury probe of the Army's contracts with thP school has already snared one individual who plead<'<! guilty to filing fraudulent clalrrts. "There's a lot more 1o camP.'' said a souref\ in the U.S. Attorney's office in Alexandria, Va. The Inspector ~'!'neral at th£' Agency for International Develop· mentIs also auditing the $11 million In contracts his agency signed with the Graduate School. In one case, an AID official requested that a particular Individual be hired by the school and assigned to a foreign aid project. "We would like to have him report for work on or about Sept. 8,'' the official wrote In a letter to the school's head of International programs on Aug. 22. 198.1. FedPral regulations flatly forbid agencies to designate who Is to he hir<'d on contract jobs. By using "inter-agency agreements" with an mtity that Is not a federal agency, the foreign aid officials were able to circumvent the rulf's. The Graduate sChool's former business manager, Kenneth Dick· prsori, repeatedly warned his superiors that the .deals they wer<• making with other government agencies were not on th€'up-and-up. In a Dec. 16, 1982,lettertoFulker, 1 for example, Dickerson questioned expendlturt>S made for an Army educational center at Fort Belvoir. Va. "I suspect a good many of the purchases do not simply comply with federal procurement regulations." he wrote. Foot not<>: FulkPr said his school had actually "saved the govern ment money," iiOt the other way around. The overhead fees were legitimate, he said, and often nece>sary llPcause the agencies he dealt. with took so long to pay. I I t· t\MEKif"AN lEAGUE W months later she was 11 depro~ grammed" by the notorious Ted Patrick at her mother's behest and ~~• N'i !i9 ~ :"l~l I I~ ~ .~:l ~ ~II J .f{!/. - San Dlr,.>o al Monul'ul. nlfl:hl Ran F1'anC'ISCO at 1"1(1\1.' York. niJ<hl Rltmr til 55 ~li 111 1 l::l~n .·~7 IIi Ml~~o·kr(' 57 IJ:l rio~ tJ:! n"lnd :!1 -lliii JKI J m .:m •~ r1t !lit &4 5:.! -~·:l li:! a; : 121 511 ~.; !iJ.I ~ 6.1 ..r.l ~1 M +19 4:1 i-1 .'liM ~II Min n. Tt•.oc<~~ :>~' 1 B.lllnK 11 II 1Aa~t'd Qn .\ I platr IIPIX'31"Wl('{'!< x oo, llf f(am~ 1:! H 11 21 Hrr. SU. 114 42tl 6R 1:1!1 .:1'.26 11:1 -!til 6.1 Hl .lJii 111'l :r;2 r;; nr. ..TJ.~ Ml'lnd. Pl·kr. Cn Rns. Mil ('1\IZ, Ho 11!'141'.! r111 J:ll .:m ur. 4~'1 !'1!1136 .:!f'J ~ Toron1o ~AIMtandl•l' l:t·'i l at CI!'\'MWJd 1/lrmon li-1.1!. 7:Y• p.m l<an.'Ws n t.\· tLdiW'11nd1 11-til 'H I t"h lmJ!O I&nnislt•r ';.101 , 11.:.' ll p.m. Nf'\1· York 4(owk' .IMII .11 <·aururniu 1Ca ndl•lm IH ~HII , Ill: :WI p.m. &~tlmot'f' ~0. Mll•11rM•1. 9-'il a1 ~i!ltlt• t!'k-au~· :05\, JO:.l'i p.m. n..ndq"Hwm'!<i '1'<'1111 ~ at Ibloo. nl~1 Kansa~ ("It\' at \hk'aRO. nle:hl NN· York ill f"llllfOt'nia. ni.R hl Ol:'fruillll Oakillnd. nl~hl '• ~Ilk', nJa:hl N'A.TIONAI.IJo:AGUt: Bultlmorr 111 ...... ". NY n L Pt:t. m Sl. L~ . 4~ -'6 .111.1 67 f.:! ,.'\6.1 ""' ~ ..f.ll Mnlt1 0.1. Ptlllu. P!~f'tl ~8 .lilr• - '''J li w ..J ~6J..I6~1R \JHll 1\rtwrlt:an H111, KC' Hndrsn. Mti~~· l.aC'y. Bit BrMI;.'. S YOhtkr . Cq:lr, Ml Ann~. ('h ('.d mn, c.m .. S.{l 4.U 111118 EBI') DlrllO IShiM'K-71 atMonll'f'lllll.Ukr')• !1-121, 7:1!1 p.m. sanF'rilllcl~ cLaPolnt !'t-Ill al New York 1Lynrh J0-61 , 7: 1"1 p.m. l.a~ An~ i\'11kon~.-1a 14-81 at Phlladel· Jllla 1Koosman 6-31. 7:~ p,m. FRONT END ALIGNMENT SPECIALISTS COMPLETED THE DANA SCHOOL OF CHASSIS REBUILDING & ALIGNMENT For Appointment Call 7 42-205 7 .. 00 .. DYIAMO 64 Oz. . .......... $2 91 WISK LIQUID 64 Oz. ~ .... .'3 48 fiiAL TOUCH 64 Oz. 0uAUTY SEAL GENERIC CIGARETTES BIG CIGAREm SAVINGS! BIG VACATION DISCOUNTS! time! Prt11!1, Cal 37; Wilson, KC ar1d Butk'r, Ocv :W; MO&P~. Tor and Srnllh . KC :11. ....... ""..... Nat 10M! U>llf!\K' Andujar, 'Stl. 19·7: Gaodm, NV 19·:1: Mahler. All 1&.11 : Details available in brochures at in-store Quality Seal RurwiW~In Hmdl>Non. NY ~: C IGARETTES Generic C1garett.e displays. Nutlonai l.CIIII:UC' - Mul'ph:\. AU ttl: Pa r);tol·. C'ln R'o: C1ark. Sllll1: Hi'IT. Sll &!: Wilson, Phil 74. Al'nl•rlean l.A'IIJl\lt' - Mal1!f1AI)". N' ' UIO:: Murray. Bill! 00; WJnflt'ld. ~y ll'i; Rlpken. &11 ll\; Flllk , 0]1111. l'loiM BIIIN F ILTER When' you use Wonder Flow as dir~cted, you don't need a primer. You save money and nark, su. 21. 1\m(>J·k·llfl 1-f'I.II(Ut' - f1~k. C'hl1:.l: Enlll~. 0!:1 Z7: G. Tho11111s. !'ieil and Baltllnl. KC' 2"1: KinlliT\M. Oak and Pmo;..,·. Sr>a 14. ~ 66 .r; 72 Chk'aao ~. Atlanta 2 Hou~ton 17, St. LouL'l 2 W«<lk'Sda.v·.'l •Complete Front End Parts & Service •On-Car Computer Balancing •Chassis Parts In Stock Ptll12"~ Allnl 'Z!'\1 J DUGAN'S FRONT -END ALIGNMENT I HumP Ru1111 ' Nutlonal l.t'»Ji;UI' - Murp~· . All 11: (jurr1wo, l.A II: Parke'~ ', On 2.1: SC'hmldt, <12: Rf'dls. Cln 41. A.rnfrkall l..t>iijC!Jf' - -~ 0 CHEER 49 Oz.....• ... ..... '2 41 DO YOU HAVE ANY PROBLEMS SUCH AS PULLING, SHAKING, SHIMMERING, OR DARTING? THEN BRING IT TO THE FRONT END SPECIALIST. llti ~ ~ \foil .,l\S 1111 .~ 7-11.!1 .li2 99 :1119 102 116 ..1'10 l l!i 4({1 74 1~ ..'\11*i :lli'i ~ 116 ..118 ll!i -161 71 H~ .,'IJ(I 1124.~ R'1H2 .:no 111 4S2 ti1 1.19 ..lilt 11.1 -IM 61 1:17 .lH \Otl."t'l:l ~ l{rl .•11:\ 1]1.: 704i .60.'\6.1 ~ .'~14 !! 61 ~) ~'i:Ji !I M 62 .470 1!'1\oi ·"' :!1 00 Cl&hthpt1. flAAl;, LA S. 0Rn Cllrnnt Hllln 'I'IH.wiii,Y'I Re!lllb San Dl('ji!O 1, Monh'f',ll n N<w,l· York 3, !'iM Fran<'lsro fl In Angf'lrs !'1, Philadelphia 4 1IJ lnninll'lt PIIIM:w.lfl{h .1, Clnclnn~~ll2 I 0 LA>1111U~ Nallonai lA"DgU<' - Cot-man, StL 82; Ralfll'!l, Mil til; M~. Stl. und Lope'S. C:hl s.. l''rWl. SIU G&LE Fabric Softener ll Oz..• 99• SUILI&HT Dish liquid 22 Oz.... $1 39 FlllL TOUCH 96o.. ......'211 111-llf. DISHWASHER ILL Js oz. 99• 49 Oz. Unscented . . . . . . . . . '244 OX BLEACH moz. .. '1 19 BOUI·cE 40 SHEETS '25' tr. 129 .299 ;1i 79 .11.1 ,l i W..t EYERY TUESDAY 104-m "' 121 .'!17 mi 4!.! fil l'li .2!16 H1nndz. 'i : ~~J.m . but '60 lfl.f -1:!11 Ill 1fl2 .:lbZ !Ofl:lftl l !Wlt24 .:tlti &kiTUl. Mlni'K'SoiU 1n~ k'\'Nil;! 121 Ul Mllii'ULdiA't' 1t1d Famou•' '- no IOnf1tlt' lnr-ted In you, Mt-t.. St G1rr. LA IX>! mitt Oakland 1 {Runt-. ?·!k :l: :r> p.m Ol'lroll 1Rf>t'm~ · ~.:J or 0'1\t•ul rl-~ l ,,, IJ.ak lulld 4l "odlroll lfi-IU1 . :\ : I ~ p .m. Tt•xu~ 1Ru~•·ll 0..11u1llos!Cll 1fl,yd 11·1/\1 . "You just had two c:MI•. 'LifNtyiN of the Rich t'OC'h !ram ha.<~ Ptl.\ 't'dl. NM'-'1 Lio~~Ct"" J:l&hrhp..1. I AU nn- t ;IJT) BARGAIN MATINEES SAT &SUN ALL SEATS $2 .25 Located On Main St. in Rutland :!1 1 G\4-vnn. Wf'dnfHd~ '!4 G"'ut'll ·. Clnclnrwtl at Pltt8birJ1lh. niJihl ChiCIIJdl at 1\llllnta, niMhl );f. Loul" al llou!ton. nltmt fhl ru,~:o 2. Kansas fll.l" 1 Mil~o~·auk«' .1. Mlnr."S~U 2 Srottk•-1. Aalllmort•:l N('ol· VOfk !1. {'utlfnnt1 et~~~IIJ••u.:.<iJh B:a_..~ }..ol; Anf{l'IC'!I s l Phlladl'lphla. niJlhl Leaders - 1\lt'loldil)''!o Rt"Hult!l Tf'."<<lS l Boslun 1 Tomnlu .' l Cl,,l'lund 2 Berry's World JohnSon said. "It's like he's saying, Both runs off Reuschel were 'I've got to put a stop to this.' I think unearned. MarloSoto, 11).14, wast be he was getting even (or getting loser. Astros 17, Cardinals 2 roug~ed up his last time out." At Houston. Mike Scott scattered The 20-year-old right-hander Is now tied with the Cardinals' Joaquin three hits In seven Innings and Mark Andujar for the major-league lead Bailey keyed a six-run third Inning in victories. He struck oot the side with his second grand slam of the twice and walked three In his 13th season to power St. Louis. Scott ,13·6, complete game. a National-League walked three and struck out three high, and sixth shutout of the season, and was the beneficiary of a 19·hlt a major·league high. Six of his last attack In which every AStro starter eight starts are complete-game scored atleast once. 1 Dodgers 5, Phlllies 4 vlctortes. At Philadelphia, Mariano Dun· "I don't think lt'a a helpless, can's two,oul 11th-Inning trtple oopeless chance,'' Giants manager in Steve Sax and lifted Los drove Jim Davenport, woose team en· . Angeles. Tom Niedenfuer, who tered the game hitting a .231, said of three scoreless Innings, worked facing Gooden. "He gave up five gained the victory toralsehlsrecord runs the other day, didn't he? But to 6-4. Kent Tekulve fell to 4-9. when a guy is throwlngttulthardand Padres I, Expos 0 that good, he's going to get some At Montreal, Ke'vln McReynolds strikeouts." Elsewhere. Los Angeles edged doubled home the only run of the Philadelphia 54 In 11 Innings, San game and Dave Dravecky com· Diego nipped ·Montreal 1.0, l;'ltts- blned with two relievers on an lnjtgh topped Cincinnati 3·2 and eight -hitter, helping San Diego hand Montreal lts second straight 1·0 chicago downed Atlanta 5-2. ' defeat. Bill Gullickson slipped to Pirates 3, Reds 2 11-9. At Pittsburgh, Jason Thompson Cubs 5, Braves 2 smashed his 11th homer and Rick At Atlanta, Ryne Sandberg drilled Reuschel fired a seven-hitter, pac· his 18th homer, a two· run shot, with lng Pittsburgh. Reuschel, S-6, out In the eighth Inning to Uft two walked three and struck out eight In Chicago. Ray Fontenot Improved to notching his third complete game 5· 7 and Lee Smith worked two and his first victory since July 12. Innings for his 25th save. Leon Durham also hit his 13th homer to make a loser of Bruce Sutler, 7·6. Gam~ i-J Oklnd Ch i, Or take the still more recent experience of L. Ron Hubbard's Church of Scientology. one of those California whatizzlts that has taken hold and spread around durtng the past 30 years. In 1!179. with her mother's p<'rmisslon, a young woman In Oregon jojned this church, allegedly becauSe she had been promised It would Improve her .mind and her, eyesight. Nine 1.. Pl't. 118 1'rnto O•n ' Pirates stop Reds, 3-2 Sl . Lwi11 JF'orsrh ~!'11 at Hou~ton tKfK'Pprr lfl-91. ~ : l!l p.m , Thunda.\ ·'s t::U.<d sued the cl),lll"<·h . A Portland jury late .John L. Lewis why h£' wouldn't recently awarded her a cool $39 condemn Jimmy Hoffa. million - quite obviously with the "&'CausP I'm not a junior, Miss intention of doing the world a favor Craig," Lewis rPplied calmly. "The by putting the Church of Sclentol· pack is after .Jimmy Hoffa, and I'm ogy out of business altogether. · not going to join the pack." Years ago on "Meet The Press,'' May I always have the guts to saucy little May Craig asked the follow his shining example. 1~; out at second on ·Bw Madlock's bunt attempt as second baseman Ron Desler takes a strong lhrow from Reds' catcher Bo Dlaz. UPI. , <lnt'lnnall 481'0'.\'nlnj;~. li·!ll at PUt .~burJ:h tWalk I~U \ , i ::ti JUn. ('hi('UJW tf:nf.(k' 1~2\ Il l Allanla t.lohnson 1·01. 7:40p.m. ft)' l lnkood Pn"'•lnb~f!Mlklrud ' I Scoreboard ... Majors 0 tutlon. In a Jetter to the noted Washington attorney Edward BennPit Williams, he pointed to "what to my mind is an alarming pattern at' general Intolerance on the part of our government toward Rev. Moon and his church. This great country or ours pr{)S('('utcd a mari of the cloth on a very dubious chargE' of lax avoidance and took precious few, If any, steps .to safeguard our own cherished concepts of religious freedom In the process ... We charged a non-English speaking allen with criminal tax evasion charges on the first tax evasion charges on the first tax returns he flied In this country ... W€' didn't seek a ctvli penalty as an lntllal means of redress . We didn't give him the benefit of any doubt . Rather, we took a novel theory of tax liability of less than $10.100 and turned It Into a guilty verdict and 18 months In a federal prison." The comic thlng ·is that, accord· lng to the governmPnt's theory of the case. Moon- whose worldwide Unification Church owns and manages businesses Involving hundreds of millions of dollars - conspired to avade $7,300 In taxes over a period of three years. By United Press Inlematlonul. It seemed unfair. Dwight Gooden , (Dr. K) with something to prove, was facing the worst hitting team In the Major Leagues. Gooden struck out a major-league season·high 16 batters and tossed a seven hitter for his 13th straight triumph Tuesday nlght,leadlng !be New York Mets to a 3-0vlctoryover the San Francisco Giants. In his last outing, Gooden lasted five innings and was pounded for five runs on eight hits by the Philadelphia Phlllles. "After what happened to me ·against Ph illy, I said to myself 'I'm a better pitcher than that,"' Gooden said. "This builds my confidence back up. -The bad ·performance-Is behind me now, and! hopetbereare no more ahead. •' The victory, coupled with Hous· ton's 17·2 pounding of St. Louis, enabled New Y 6rk to Increase Its lead In the NL East to 1~ games. Gooden, 19·3, raised his season strikeout total to 208, best In the · majors. and became the ~nd player In history to strike out 2IJO.plus In each of his first two seasons. Herb Score first accomplished the feat with the Cleveland Indians In 1955 and 1956. "He gets that determined look on his face,'' Met manager Dave I Unpopular opinions ______W_ill_ia_m_A_.R_us_h_er We Americans are fond of saying "It's a free country," and of course In , many Important respects it is. But we really ought to stop kidding ourselves that we are, culturally spea king, especially tolerant of unol'thodox views. On the contrary, holding and expressing them can take a lot of courage In this Land of the Free. Back in the 1920s, not long after the Palmer Raids, H.L. Mencken remarked that he felt positively sorry lor his communist acquaintances, "because at any moment they may be swinging from a convenient tree." Closer to our own time, membership In the John Birch' Society In the early 1900s wa& a one· way ticket to social ostracism as far as a large seg-ment of liberal (and ·therPfore smugly "tolerant'' ) opinion was concPrned. · But our severest social penalties are rt'SeJVed for the holders of novel religious views. Joseph Smith, who founded the . Mormon Church in Today Is Wednesday, Aug. 21, the 233rd day of 19115 with 132 to follow. New York In 1830, had to take his The moon Is moving toward Its first quarter phase. followers to Ohio and then to The morning stars are Mercury, Venus and Mars. Missouri to a void persecution. The evening stars are Jupiter and Saturn. • Those born on this date areundertheslgnofLeo. They lncludelllu~trator From Mlssouli they fled to Illinois, where Smith and his brother, Autrey Beardsley In 18'72. jazz great William "Count" Baste ill 1906, Hyrum, were jailed on charges of Britain's flttncess Margaret In 19ll (age 55), and country-pop singer treason. On June 27, 1841, a mob of Kenny Rogers In 1911 (age 47). - - men stormed the jaU and armed On this date In history: killed them bot h. The Mormons In 1940, Bolshevik leader Leon Trotsky, exiled by tbe Soviet government, moved on, to find peace at last amid was assassinated In Mexico City on orders from Jooel Stalin. In 1951, the United States ordered construction u!theworld's!trstatomlc the tawny hiUs of Utah. That. nodoubt,lson<>goodreason submarine - called the Nautllus alter the vessel in Jules Verne's novel why Sen. Orrtn Hatch of Utah, who Leagues Under the Sea." In 198!, !he Soviet Union and other Warsaw Pact forces Invaded Is himself a Mormon, has given CZEChoslovakia to smash a drive to tree the nation !rom Moscow's control. careful thought to the prison In 191l3, Phlllpplne opposition leader Belltgno Aquino, returning home · sentence meted out a couple of years back to Rev. Sun Myung from exJie In the United States; was assassinated as he stepped !rom a Moon. Hatch, who Is one of the plane at Manila airport. A thought for the day: In "Terrorism and Conununlsm," Russian . Senate's ablest legal minds, Is Bolshevik leader Leon Trotsky wrote, "The dictatorshlp rl. the Communist chairman of Its judiciary commit· tee's sut>-commlttee on the Consti· party ls maintained by recourse to every form d violence." . Today in history ~ ' What did we expect?_-,--__w_u_lia..,....m_F._~,B_rU:_k_{ey_J_r. Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio ~ m~ Page-2-The Daily Sentinel ,• Goes on faster, easier. • Paint on dewy mominr;s - damp eveninp. • Excellent color retention and durability. • Colors keyed to today's modern look. • Soap and water clean·up. Hawklm, SD 15-4: 'f\Kbr, S1L 15-8. 1 AmP~k'an I.eaaut• - ·Culdly. NV 16-4: THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR ~UALITY! Ultra lrghts 6 mg "tar". 0 7 mg nicot1ne. L1ghls 14 mg "tar", 1.1 mg ntcottne, Full Flmr: 17 mg. "tar". 1.3 mg mcotme. Non Filter: 23 mg. "tar", 1.9"mg. nic~tine iN. per cigarene. by FTC method Saln·hafcrn. KC r.-~ : Romankil. t"al 13-6: Morris, OPt and Bunu. Cld JJ.7: fl'IIY, IA>I. lJ.ll. I"Mw!d ..... Awnwe rBii!K'd on l lnninR 11 numbl'r rA Jlamt'!l tat'tlttam hM pllyrd l Nalklnal l..t'aRUI! - Goodt'n. N'' 1.74; Drav"-*-v, SO 2.(11; 1\Kklr, StL ;' 1.1]; Villtiti:W'III. LA 2.:11: Ht>n hiiK'r. LA 2.~. Arnl>rlce.n LC'<JRU(' - Sllcli, Tor :z..ll : SabM'Jia5!t'll, KC ~,Ill: Kc>y, Tor 2.81; Gukl!1', NY ~.!ll: PICKENS HARDWARE · Warni~g , The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Hnlth. IUSON, W. VA. Ll'ltrandl, K(' 2.!f.l. Mmcir..· '-·" .. • ., �Page-4-The Daily Sentinel ) Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wedneaday. August 21. 1985 ... Walk gives Seattle 4-3 win; TorQnto edges Cleveland, 3-2 ~ . By JOE SEXTON UPI Spoi1B Writer Gprman Thomas has won more than a few games for Seattle this season by clubbing25 homers with a rebuilt right shoulder. He gave the Mariners another victory Tuesday night when he kept his bat there. Thomas walked with the bases loaded in the bottom of the ninth to pus!! across Jack Perconteand give the Mariners a 4-3 victory over the streaking Baltimore Orioles. Thomas, who had many people doubting hi' had much of a career left when he underwent rotator cuff surgery last summer. said there was little question about his role at the plate against Nate Snell. 3-2. The 34-year-old designated hit· fer's timely display oftheu ltlrnate in bat control made up for an earlier bout of overzealousness that might have cost the Mariners the game. Perconte singled to center with one out off Snell to begin the ninth. Phil Bradley singled Perconte to thlrd and AI Cowens walked to load the liases. Tiiomas' patience made a winner of Mike Moore, 11-7. Mcxfre struck ou ~ five and walked two, while scattering eight hits for his seventh complete game of the year. The loss snapped Baltimore's six-game winning streak. T!ie Orioles had tied II :l-.1 in the fifth·when Larry Shmts led of! with hJs 14th homer and, one out later, . Rick Dempsey hit his eighth homer. The Mariners had taken a 3-ltead In the fourth on Spike Owen's two-run single. The Orioles went up l -Oin the-first. Alan Wiggins led off with a double, stole third and scored on Lee Lacy's ground out. The Mariners tied the score at 1-1 in ·the t hlrd on Bradley' s 17th oomer. Elsewhere in the American League, Detrolttopped Oakland 4-1, New York pounded California 8-5, Texas downed Boston 3-1, Toronto shaded Cleveland 3-2, Milwaukee got by Minnesota 3-2 and Chicago rallied past Kansas City 2-1. 'Dgers t, A's 1 At Oakland, Larry Herndon and Tom Brookens homered and Walt . Terrell and Willie Hernandez combined on a seven"hltter to pace DeiiVit. Terrell, 12-6, struck out four , and walked three in 7 2-3 innings. .Hernandez notched his 26th save. Loser Tin\ Birtsas, 9-4, allowed four runs on only four hits. Yankees 8, Anxels 5 At Anaheim, Calif., Don Mat· tingly rlubhed iwo solo homers to raise his RBI total to 100 and highlight a five-home run barrage that powered New York. Rich Bordl evened his record at 4-4 with 3 2-3 Innings of scoreless relief and Dave Righetti gained his 23rd save. Jim Slaton. 5-10, was the loser. ' ' ' ' CLEVELAND (UP!) -Though the Cleveland Browns reduced their roster to the mandatory 00-player limit Tuesday. head coach Marty Schottenheimer did little to reveal hls plans for the quarterback and running back positions. Three-year veteran safety Mike Whitwell topped a list of seven play.ers who were waived. The Bro!Vns also placed 13 players on tnj(lred reserve and two veterans with' knee problems - defensive end Keith Baldwin and tackle Btl! Contz- on the physically Wlable to petlorm list. ·· But Scholtenhelmer did not make any move concerning quarterbacks Paul McDonald and Terry Nugent. or running back Mike Pruitt. ''Those decisions wwlll probably be one of the last things we do," said Sclloitenhelmer in a news confer· ence at Lakeland Community Collfge. "I've decided that the decision to keep two of three quarterbacks will be made at the last 'minute." Veteran Gary Danlelspn and heralded Bernie Kosar loom as the BrOwns' 1·2 punch at quarterback, and Schotenheirner admits he has not decided whether he will even have a third quarterback on the 45-man roster . That statement would tend to indicate that the Browns still are shopping the 6-year veteran around .. I tnT BY 'fHROW - Royals' Willie Wll""n (6) stal1s to coUapse afier being hlt by ball thrown by Sux catcher Carlton Fink when Wilson lried to steal second base In lhe third Inning of Jrdme Tuesday. Second ba.'lernan Julio Cruz covers up a.' he ducks baD. Wilson was removed from the game. (UPI( . Wilander cruises past Van Patten MASON, Ohio (UP!) - IV)ats Wilander Is one of a few seeded players left in the $375,000 Association of Tennis Professionals Championship. Wilander, the No. I seed from Swedeli. cruised past Vince Van Patten Tuesday. 6-0, S-1. Second-seeded Anders Jarryd of Sweden and third-seeded Yannick Noah of France also swept to victOJ')I , but half of the 12 seeded players in action were upset. Eliminated were seventh-seeded Johan Kriek of Naples, Fla., ninth -»2eded Mart in Jaite of Argentina, No. 12HenriLeconteo!FranCf', 14th-seeded Ben Testerman of KnoxvUle. Tenn .. 15th-seeded Ml· chael Leach of Ann Arbor. Mich., and No. 16 Rames h Kr ishnan of India . . Wilander , cu rrently ranked third in the world, was surprised he didn 't get more of a challenge from Van Patten , who is a Hollywood actor as well as being ranked No. 130 in the tennis world. "1exjX'cted It to be<\ liltletougher, but he was missing his shots." said Wilander. "So, it just means I'll be fresher for my match tomorrow." Even though Wllander Is the tourney's two-time defending champ, he Isn't getting as much publicity as No. 4 seed Bo\ls Becker of Germany, the 17-year-\Jid Wimbledon champion who plays today. "I think he deserves all the good words hl''s getting," said Wllander. who will celebrate his 21st birthday Thursday . "But It really doesn 't matter a bit to me about the attention." Asked if it bothered him that Becker T-shlrts were being sold at the tournament and not Wilander T-shlrts. Wllander laughed and said, "I know who I am, so I don't need T -shirts." Jimmy Brown of Largo, Fla., puUed off the biggest surprise of the day by eliminating the highlyfavore(J Kriek in two sets. 7-6. S-4. "I never thought I would beat Kriek," said Bl'own. "I just came here hoping to play some matches to get ready for the U.S. OjX'n. · "So, as far as I'm concerned. I've already done great in thi• touma men1. To TnC' , the tournamPnt is <J the NFL. Also, 6-year defensive end Elvis Franks (knee) ,4-yeardefensivemd Of the waived players, only .the departures of Whitwell and rookle , Willie Jones (knml. and rookie cornerback•safety Paul Tripe !I of defensive ends Randy Hicks of Kent Alabama raised eyebrows. State (knee), Brian Vogt of Findlay (back) and James White of LSU Whitwell ~as not surprised. Schottenheimer was in !knee), nose tackle J.C. Pelusi of agreement. Pittsburgh (toe), wide receiver "The acquisition of (Canadian Stanley Shakespeare of Miami (cheekoone) and lOth-round. pick Football League free agent) Felix Wright and the continued develop- guard Larry Williams of Notre Dame (wrisf!, rnent of (No. Carollna State rookie) An NFL tl'am may activate oqe D. D. Hoggard and 13-yearveteran) Greg Best made It hard for Mike." player off injured reserve without Indeed. Wright'sheadyplay- the · exposing him to procedural walv"· product of Drake leads the Browns ers. Any other players from the list with 16 tackles, and hls interception must flrsi clear waivers before Ry United Prrss International led to an insurance touchdown in the being returned to the act Jve roster. ovPr the [irst th'reca if\nings l'n rouiC' victory over Philadelphia last Aside from Franks, Jones and . John Stefcro and Mike Rc<;ldish to collecting 1.1 hils. Latham allow~ bfolted I hrce-mn homers to highlight 1wo C"arly· nins but shut the Chil'fs Saturday night - has him pushing Williams ; none of the players on a 16-hil attack Tuesday night and down the rest of the way to impro\'C No. 1 safety Don Rogers. injured reserve seem likely to make Aside from Whitwell and Tripoli, Cleveland's roster. lead 1he Rocheste r Red Wings to an to 12·7. Matt Williams. 7-11, wa s the the players waived were ·r unning AsforBaldwlnandContz,players 11 -6 pounding of the Richmond loser. BraV['S in an lntf'rnational I.C'agur back Marek Harrison ol Wisconsin on the physically unable lo pPrform At Toledo, Ohio, Mike Rochford (a native of Columbus, Ohio). Jist may be activated wh<.·n the gamP. and Charlie MitchPII combinL'<I to St efer·o· s ninth bl ast of the season scatter five hits and th<• Red Sux centers Glenn McCormick of Ariz- Browns reduce to the fit-man limit ona and Bennie SimeckaofKansas, next Tuesday. with two on in the third and scored six runs in the seventh lnhlng tight end Ernest Siegrist of East If a player remains on the "fUP" Reddlsh 's eighth shot in the !Othwlth to power past the Mud Hens. Stroudsburg (Pa.). and linebacker list past Aug. 27 .. he rna~· not be two aboard hf'lpcod make a winner of Rochford upped his mark to 3·2. Fred Lewis of Louisiana State. activated until Oct. 8. Bill S\\•"ggrrt y, l0-12. Odell .Jones. Loser Rich Yclt slid to 8-10. Mike the four1h Red Wings pitehcr. came Hart smacked a pair of solo home Placed on injured rese.r ve were Schottenheimer said .Jeff Cossc·tt defensive backs Jamie Boone of will handll' the punting chores on in the e ighth after Richmond runs for the Hens. Miami (groin! and Troy Hill of against Buffalo... rallied ·for thr't'C r·uns to eam his At Columbus. Ohio, the ClipfX'rs Pittsburgh !Shoulder) , tackle Terry The coach also notes the battle second save of the season. broke a 2-2 tie with two runs In the Richmond starter Matt West was bottom of the sixth inning nnd h<'id Brooks of Towson State (Md .. knee). bet ween Chris Rock ins and AI Gross S-year veteran safety Clinton Bur- for the starting strong safety spot. gonC' by Ihe third and saw his record on to beatlheGu ides . Reliever Scott rell (neck) and running back Eddie Schottenhelmer said wide re· slip to 7·R Patterson. fi.}. gol credit for the Elsewhere in the IL, Tidewater vi<.: tory. Maim~ ' !' Dwighl Til~· lor and Colson of North Carolina (knee I. ceiver Brian Brennan has offered Ia defeated Syracw;p 7~:!, Pawtucket Dan Rohn each had solo hom~ runs be a backup quarterback . I trouncr'll Toledo lO<l and Columbus in the losing cause. got byMaine4-2. At Svracuse,· N. Y.. Bill Latham hurled a fi ve-hitt er and Tidewater I jumped on tl)e Chiefs ror Hve nms By JIM LUTJ'RELL to make upforthetinnehe'smissed. left dcfensivt' end, with AI"Bubba" UPI Spo11B Writer "fl's going to be a heckuva AND Baker moving from left to right The Philadelphia Eagles s treng- challenge," Allen said. "But I'm defensive end. Stafford Mayes, thened their olfensive line Tuesday, going to give It a hell of a shot. You Mud run l!l(~heduled Bennie Smith and Reno Patterson while the St. Louis Cardinals were hate to miss anything and everywill work at the defensive tackle weakened ondefpnse as NFL teams thing is a learning experlenm. I'm The "))·!-County Four Wheelers will 113 SECOND AVE. positions. pared their rosters to the mandatory going to make the best of It. I can sponsor a mud run on Monday. Scpt. In other rost er moves : · POMEROY 00-player limit. overcome the three weeks or The Miami Dolphins cut to 59 2, Labor Day , at I p.m. beginnipg Philadelphia, beset by contract whatever It Is. It's just hnw hard I from State Route 14.1 to the Zion players by waiving lOth-round draft CALL 992-3381 problems. signed top draft pick want to work." Church Road. Fourciasses 3.1, 38,40' pick Mike Pendleton and free agent Kevin Allen of Indiana . Allen. a The Eagles reduced their roster to 992-2342 tire sizes stock and modified 40's an Malcolm Carson. The Dolphins taakle. signed a seri<'s of ·four 60-player limU . The next cut Is to fit up wUI be included. Cash awards have roster exemptions for holdout one-year contracts after missing players by Aug. 27 and to the will be given to two places per class quarterback Dan Marino and rc· five weeks of training camp in a regular-season limit of 45 by Sept. 2. celver Nat Moore, who ended his with prize money to be $400 or contract dispute. As for the Cardinals. defensive higher . Refreshment s will be sold. holdout last week, Meanwhile. a string of Injuries to end Curtis Greer had his right knee ' his defens ive line forced Cardinal examined Tuesday after twisting It coach Jim Hanifan to shurne his in practice Monday . . starters Tuesday in preparation for As a result, lhreeoftheCardinals' 5 GALLON ASPHULTUM Friday night's pre-season game four starters on the defensive line against .P ittsburgh in St. Louis. now injured. Tack!!' MarkDuda also OR FIIERATED Allen'spresencewlil be needed on has an injured knee and tackle . ttwO Eagles offensivl' line as tackle David Galloway has a tender ' Dlian Miraldi , who started all 16 rotatorcuff. · games on the left sld!' last season, Hanlfan said his patchwork line · was released. for the game against the Steelers · Allensaidhethlnksbewillheable will have veteran Elols Grooms at Rochester pounds Richmond . r;:::::::::::::::::::::::;-1 Allen signing strengthens Eagle line DOWNING-CHILDS MULLEN INSURANCE ., success after just one match ." Kriek, ranked 14th in the world, . , said his opening-round Plimirw tion reflects his growing disinterest in /f tennis . "1 haven 't played well the last two monThs and 1 don't have any feeling for tennisright now," he said. "I just don't enjoy it. Maybe I should do something else. " Brad Drewett of Aust ralia upset Jaite, 2-6, 6-2. Ii-I, whlle . Vi jay Amrltraj of India dc'feated Leconte, 7-6, 6-4. and Tom Cain of Richmond , Va., eliminated Testerman , 6-2, 6-4. Robert Green of Boston rallied to oust Leach, 3-6, S-4, 6·1, and 'Bud Scl)ultz, also of Bostori. needed only two set s to beat Krishnan, S-3, S-1. Jan')ld defeated Mil<e De Palmer of Knoxville, Tenn ., 7~ 6, 6-4, while Noah beat Mikf' Bauer of Lafayett e, Calif., 6-3 , 6-3. Fifth-seeded St efan Edberg of Sweden had an easy time defeating John Fitzgera)d of Aust rail a , tH, 6-.1, but sixth-seeded .Joakim Nystmm, also of Swed!'n, just ba rely su rvlved a scare from Mel Put'Cf'liofMurray , Ky., 2-6. S-3, 7-6. No. 10 David P ate of La s Vegas also had to go three sets to get past Erik Jskersky of_RossfonL Ohio, 6-4, 5-7.S-3. DR. J.O. WAUGH. D.C: ANNOUNCES The Opening Of · ACCOUNTING & DATA PROCESSING SIB EAST IIAIN STREET POMEROY. OHIO 45769 PH. (614). 992-7270 OUR SERVICES INCLUDE - Computerized Acounting -Internal Control -Tax Planning -Salet Analvtia - Payroll Proee11ing ..:.Federal 8o State Reports - Profit & lola Statements -Financial Statements THE PROFESSIONAL SERVICE FOR A SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS ' ' WAUGH CHIROPRACT.IC CLINIC INC. Call For Appointments Beginning Monday, August' 19, 1985 • . 'ACCEPTING PATIENTS MONDAY, AUGUST 26, 1985 . 675-6433 2415 Jackson Ave. Li111it Quanlities . I .. •' ' The Daily Sentinel ( l i ~PS 1U·9GO ) t\ lllvision ol i\tultlnwdlol, hw . P ub li:-. lwd 1'\' 1'1'\" :tf1 prn oo n . Mond;1v th rou~h F •·it1a \ , 111 Court St .. Po · mProv. Ohi o, IJ\ tlw Ohio Vallry pub li s h l n ~.: Cnmp. !!l\' Mu l1 imf'dla, InC', Pnnwrov. Oh lll l !i7ti!l. 'Ph. !t!l:.! 2\~li. St' rn nd r t ;i~~ po!'l agr" p.1id i l l Pornrruv, O hin M f'mhN ' Un i!NI rr·('~l> l nlf'I' O(ttinnul, In Ia nd l>;li I v Pn ·~,..; A.~srx:Ja t Ion ;wd 1hf' O hin Nt•w.;pap<' l' 1\s~ od a l i on . Nu llon:d I Adv vrlt') ln c R<'PI'f'S(· nt a!lvf'. Br·u r1harn NC'wsp;.t pt•r Sal1•s. 71'1 Thir d Avc-mu\ NPW Yn!'k. NC'W \'t)tk 101117 ................. .!'~LlO .. -"UO ......... ........ .. .. s:n.:.!O On f' Mo n111 ....... SINla.t: ( '(If>\' PUU 'J<; lla lh ......... , ..... S ubM-rlht'l'!i not dr•:-.lrln~ 111 p : · ~· tht•Nt . rit•r· m;~v n ·mit in .rth ;w ero din•el tn 'l' hf' II :~ il\' Srn1 i nf'l nn a :i. h n1 I:.! mnn 1h ba ~;i~. Crc•dl t will lw ~ii·Pn ('.ll'l'lt·r•f'<lr"h m onth . ._, ,,.,-k(' In Is a v all <thlt •. Mail Suhst·ri11tiuns lnsldt• Ohio 1:\\\'(·l'k .. ....... "" :!H Wtrk-.; .. ~:!~) .. . 5:.! Wprk .... .. 1:1 WL•t>ks .... 1:! ..~5K 24 nu•"ld•· Ohio $1fd1fl :!K Wf'rks 5:! W('Pks .... . ' ......... . ... ., ~:n . :zo . .... $5, RO Point Pleasant BLACK ROOF COATING NOW $1 Q99 SAVE 33% ALUMINUM FIBERED ROOF COATING I GALLON Now$619 SAVE 34% S GAllON ....... NOW $2499 leg. 131.64 ROOF CEMENT •• ~ .......... ~~~·•• SAVE 34°/o $2 99 EBERSBACH HARDWARE PH. 992-2811 110 W. MAIN POMEROY, OH. 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY. OH. PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, AUG. 24,' 1985 ' FRESH PORK BUTT Steak/Roast •• !~ .... $1 29. But bold on a minute. Here comes another opinion, and It carries considerable weight, too, because the man providing It, Hall of • Farner &oaks Robinson, knows a Utile something about defense. He earned 16Gold Gloves for the way he played third base 23 years with the Baltimore Orioles and In case you get the Idea he's little out of his territory talking about shortstop, he's not, becaU9ethe0rloles pressed hlm into action there also a few times. "OzzleSmlthamazesme,''Robin· son admits: "but when It comes to fteldlng the ball. I've never seen anybody better than Aparicio or Belanger. And Clete Boyer had the best hands I've ever seen on a third baseman." Robinson, the most popular performer eoier to wear a Baltimore uniform. never argued when he played and he doesn't now, either. When he hears that Herzog rates Smith over both Aparicio and Belanger, the Orioles' third baseman merely says: .. U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS "frlZie Smith, without question," he as!l'ris. "He's hettl'r than even Luis Aparicio and Mark Belanger and1 saw both of them." Herzog Isn't alone In hls helle!. Jerry Coleman, the Padres' broad· caster woo had Smith the year he plloted San Diego in 193! and who played second base for eight years alongside Phil Rizzuto when he was with the Yankees, goes along with Herzog. He says Smith Is the best shorlstop he has ever seen, maybe the nest ever. Chuck Roast ••••• ~~. $1 49 SUPERIOR Lunch Meats •••••••• $129 LB. BUCKET . La Cube Steak ••••• ~ •••• • -• $1~99 MIXED Fryer Por t s ..... ~ ..... 49< Ll l BOYER RIVER Sliced Bacon ••••••••• 79< LB. catch a baD any better than Aparicio or Belanger. I've '!"IY seen Smlt h a few times and I think you've gotta see a lot of a guy. If you play on Astroturf or any · of those other artlflcal sudaces (as Smith does In St. Louis), you have to be a better . fielder and a better hltt!'r. That means you also have to be a better player. But I'm sure Smith does very well on grass surtaces, too." n.v Curric'r or .\1ulur ll mll•· No ~uh~wt · lpl inn" ll\ mail ptnnittPd l n wm-. wh£'1'1' hrrtnt· ('diTi£'1 ' Mon.-Sat. 8 AM-10· PM Sunday 10 AM-10 PM see how It's humanly · possible to · ." lll8:-i('IUI"'I'IUN lt\'rt: s On <' ' '(';u· STO'Rt HOURS "HI''s a good judge. Stili, I don't POST MA ~-f' l · : R : Si'ml Lll\ th 'L~.., ..;; l'h;.~ngr~ In 'l'hf' [lail v St•nt lrwJ, 11 1 <'tlUI1 S1 . Pnmf'l'll~. Ohio .]r,7ri•t O n<' W<•t•li: are really no more than guesses. Evet)Ybody's entitled. Samuel Butler, the noted English satirist and essayist of the late Victorian age, once pointed outthepubllc buys Its opinions the way It buys lis meat and and Its milk, on the principii' that It's cheaper to do this than to keep the cow. Maybe that's why you have so many of these public opinion polls. People llketqexpressthelroplnlons. Some of those who saw Ken Griffey make that spectacular Superman grab to steal a home rWl from Marty Barrett in the ninth Inning ol Monday's game between the Yankees and Red Sox arl' claiming It was the greateSt catch EVER. Ever Is a long time, but that's their oplrdon. In all these polls, It's the "uQdecldeds" or fence-straddlers who never make much Impact, possibly because they don't leave themselves open to any argument. With a ,guy like Whitey Herzog, It's en tlrely dlll'erent. The Cardinals' manager never hesitates anytime someone asks him who's the best sborlstop he has ever seen. · ROOF COATINGS : KElLER BUSINESS SERVICES We Rese111e The Richt To NEW YORK (UP!) - Opinions sevrn Quarterback, running back • • decision remains up tn atr The Daily Sentinel-Page-S · ·. Griffey's great catch Rangers3, Red Sox I At Boston, Chari!!' Hough t~ a five-hitter and Toby Harrah belted a solo hnrne run to lift Texas and snap a six -game losing . streak. Hough, 12-12, struck out and dldn't walk a batter while ailowlng only one runner past second base. Bobby Ojeda, 5-8. took the loss for slumping Boston. Blue Jays 3, Indians 2 At develimd, Tony Fernandez's 1 'second RBI single of the game scorro Jesse Barfield with the winning run In the sev!'nth inning, vaulting Toronto past Ciev!'land. Jimmy Key. 10-5, got credit for the victory and Tom Henkl' fired two innings of one-hit rellef for his fourth save. Loser Roy Smith tell to 1-1. Brewers 3, Twins 2 At Milwaukee, Rick Manning's RBI single with two out In the ninth Inning capped a three·runrally and gave Milwaukee thl' victory. Ted Higuera, 11·6, went thl' distance for the fourth Iinne this season.Rellever Stevl' Howe, 1-2, suffered the defeat . White Sox 2, Royals I At Chicago, second baseman Frank White booted Luis Salazar's grounder with two out and the bases loaded in the ninth inning, allowing pinch-runner Scott Fl!'tcher to score from third and propel Chicago. Tom Seav!'r and Bob .James, 5-5, combined on a five-hitter. Dan Quisenberry, 6-7, was the victim of the fielding miscue. . -..... August 21, 1986 '' } Robinson Is quite happy nowdoing some of the Orioles' road games for WMAR-TV. He works for the station, not the Orioles, and he also stays dose to I be game bybelngpart r1 a management corporation started by Ron Shapiro and him eight years ago. Some d the players they represent are Eddie Murray, Cal Rlpken, Jr .. LaMarr Hoyt, Matt Young. Jim Beattie, Roger McDowell, Clint Hurdle and Wes Gardner. Could you · possibly lmagin<' Brooks Robinson ever winding up a player'sagmt? "I play a low key role In the company," he says. "It's been good and I find It enjoyable because It keeps me close to the players and that keeps me close to the ga~e . " Robinson doesn't have the slightest desire to manage. · "It never ha~ even crossed my mind," he says. "During the 1977 season, when I was flnlshlngupasa player-coach with the Orioles, Texas called me up and asked me whether I was interested In managing. They had to have an answer in the next few hours and said tlleY'd call me back. I called my wife, Connie and we talked It over. When • •• they called back, I told them no. So the Rangers hired another member of the OriOles. Billy Hunter, as their manager. "If you want to know the truth, I don't think managing Is that dlll'lcult," Robinson says. "But I wouldn't caretodott. Tome, the~ part of baseball was playing It and wheft I stopped playtng, I lost a lot r1 interest In the gam!'." l Yellow 7 9 ( Onions •••••• 3 LB. BAG .VALLEY BELL 2°/o Milk •••••••••••••• GAL. • QUARTERS Shedd's Spread ..~•• 39( ' BORDEN'S ELSIE THRIFT KING $139 5/$1' ·Ice Cream •••••••••••• Mac./ Cheese •••••• L-o '12 GAL. oz. 7'1• SMUCKERS ' oz. Grape Je·uy••••••••••• 99< Pizza ••••••••••••••••••••• 89<' 32 JENO'S FROZEN oz. 10 \ ARMOUR TREET SHURFINE LUNCH MEAT GRAN.SUGAR 12oz.99( Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Ofltr lrpirts Aug. 24, 1915 •• SLI. $139 limit 1 Per Custonwr Good Onlr At Powoll's Offtr b ...... Aug. 24, 1915 !• MAGIC BLEACH GAL. 69( TOILET TISSUE 4 ROLL PKG. limit 1 Per Customer Good Only AI Powell's Offer bpirts Aug. 24, 1985 • s·109 Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Olfor 1915 • i; �' · Wednesday. August 21, 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Falw~ll-Jackson will debat~ on . RayTyrall Attends vocational conference Meigs High graduate Ray Tryall was In Phoenix, Arizona the week of J une 24-28 attending the Vocational Industries Clubs of America Nationa! Leadership Conference and United States Skill Olympics. A son of DeldriS Tryall, Pomeroy.· Ray was one of 35 students representing Ohio at the annual VJCA national meetlng. The Phoenlx Civ ic Plaza was the s ite of the conference events. · V!CA Is the national students ~ organization for occupational edu· cation in the trade, Industrial. technical and health fields. Its 275,ClXJ members are In 13,<XXJ clubs in 50 state and territorial assocla· lions, including Puerto Rico and the Virgin Isla nds. While in Phoenix, delegates elected new organi?.ation's national officers, planned their program for the year and participated In the VICA U.S. Skill Olympics iUSSO ). a national-level competlt Jon in 3B occupational and leader· ship areas. • Conference activities concluded . with a special awards ceremony. USSO winners received gold, sliver and bronze medallions as symbols of their achievement. They also received awards ..tools. equipment and scholarships--donated by the education. labor and management organizations which support the WASIDNGTON (UP!) - 'The Rev. Jerry Falwell, wh<i says God converted him from ~egatlon· Ism, has taken up the causeQfwhlte South Africa and now Is on a collision course with the leadership of America's black churches and civil rights organizations. The leader d. !be Moral Majority. just baCk·from a live-day trip to the violence-wracked nation, also called Nobel Peace Prize winner Bishop Desmond Tutu "a phony" and promised Tuesday to launch a campaign to sbore up U.S. Invest· ment In South Africa. The Rev. Joseph Lowery, presl· dent of the Southern ChriStian Leadership Conference, branded Falwell a "sort of reincarnation of the old George Wallace," a leader In the 1900s of hard-line reslstanee to integration. " One of the oldest tactics of the segregationists was to pick our leaders for us," Lowery said. "It Is an old trick with a new !ace. to diScredit our leaders." In New YOJ:it, the Rev. Jesse Jackson said the Issue In diSinvest· ment was "dignity, not dollars." "Employment ·cannot be the major goal of ... the stn~ggle," he said. "In slavery, everybody had jot... .. . Falwell . said he remembered when he was a segregationist but, "The Holy Spirit led me away" from that stand and stressed his opposl· lion to apartheid , the South African system ot racial separation. "Apartheid Is wrong. No sensible person, certainly no ChriStian, can support It," he said . But he Is "opposed to sanctions of all kinds" and said the whiteminority South African government iS moving slowly toward reform. "If Bishop Tutu maintains he speaks lor the blacks. of South AfriCa, he Is a phony," Falwell said. "Black people themselves said 'Bis hop Tu.tu Is · not our spokesman.''' Falwell said he would embark on television a national television-legislative campaign to encourage Americans to buy South African Krugerrand gold coins and Invest in companies that do bus iness with South Africa . Views On Abortion · The controversy in the 99th Congress over · amendments on the abortion 'issue occurs amid debate on abortion's moral, theological and medical implications and divided public opinion on its legality. Percentage of sample population which considers abortion: Illegal in all circumstances. 11% By The Bend Falwell said that during his visit, he had "yet to find one person poor, wealthy, black, colored -who did not plead with the American people not to disinvest and not to Impose sanction·s ." . Lowery countered. "Segregation· lsts a lways managed to find a few blacks tO say what they wanted to hear,"•addingthat Falwell spoke for the "Immoral minority'' In South Africa. In Hanisburg, Pa .. Democratic Rep. WllllamGray;chalrmanoftbe House Budget Committee. a Baptist minister and sponsor of ant!· apartheid legislation, said he was "ashamed and embarrassed" by Falwell's ·support of the South African government. Family medicine 85% Ohio valley Uyeetotit .. Marlcel Jlepom eo: Th.o se numbers represent 20 pereent and 29 percent, respec· lively , ot tbe€11tirecltyworkforcethe same percentages as there were . Sdturday, .r\u,lil:. 17, ~ firnd : VPal C'aln'S .~ lt>tld y; Fff'lirr C'all li' 1-'i hl~ht'l'; cm·s slradv. Ff:'f"drr S!E'ffs: ciood an<l rholct', 251~:ro Jbs. >7·70: :ro-400 ~Hi&CoO: 4<~eoo >7~ ~~1'00 !;l,;o.t;.,,;o, 6(X>'/00 "-'"61.50: JOO.liX) 50-54.!AI; IDJ lb.<:i. and nver 47.flo1.50. Fl'f'rl(>r Ht'lrrrs: <iood and Chol('(' 2"ilh'm 10s. ~.5().00.~: :ut.o~ro !'14-00: mf!OO ~1.~ ~7.00: 500-IDI 52 -~: f:00-700 47-~,:1; 700-liD lnl~. -1~41'1 . !11); !nl lb; . ;md ovf>r 41.!10-50. The largest percentage Increase btween 198:l and 1984 was in the numberd.womenandmlnorityclty officials and adminiStrators. The percentage of female adminlstra· tors Increased frori113 percent to 18 percent (32) and the percentage of minority administrators grew from 14 perC'l'Dt to 16 percent (29). Due to layoffs , the numbers of female and minority pollee offleers and firefighters have decreased since 19!1), but have slightly In· creased as a percentage of the total pollee and fire diviSion employees. 5t.:il.fi2.~: 6(U-700 51).5R.!lfl: 71XHDJ 47-!"J.'l.50; 'jg, family cann()t afford Io 8t(l lb!;;. and 0\'l'f 44 -M. Hols1('in SIN•1-s a nd Bull~: :WXHO) lbs. :\9.0\..'ol\. ~ have the child. 56% SCOUT AWARD -Amy Luckeydoo, daughter of Mr. · and Mrs. Roger Luckeydoo, Middleport, received the sliver scout l\Ward In a presentation Monday .. Dee Lawrence, dlstrld representative lor the Girl Scouts of America, made the presentation of the second highest award In girl scouting IG Amy, a member ofthe Cadette Troop 1123. Amy has hecn active In girl scouting for seven years and to qualify lor the silver award completed leadership, vo· lunteer and challenge requirements. Bulchf'r Bulls 1.:..10:1 lhS. an1l up. Utllifi('S -l~ . :fl-.l7 .1 ~: Cnnrwr and Cutlf'rs :IR.r10-15. Bu1ch1•r ( 'ows, Utlllfi('S ~1: Cannl'I'S a ~ · I 'UIIf'r~ : ~1 dnwn. 1.1 . wt, low gr;1dt.• Legal when it is woman's decision, for any reason. Sprln~C>r UPI Graphic Soutce: ABC News BACK AGAIN- While the 99th Congress turns mostofltsattentlon to the federal deficit and tax revision, the abortion Issue has crept Into a number of unrelated legislative Issues, even threatening key civil tights legislation. (UPI). · cows :12 down. Cnw!I:JJi.,.:rTO. Cnw a nd ('all Comb. :r.!J-'81. Ve-al C;.~)\'f'S: Cht1it'(' and prhl'l(' 70-i:l: Mf'dlum gmdf' 56-H7.!'ill. S.tby Calvrs. by the Jx>ad 25-6.'). Wolfe Pen area happenings Top Hngs 210-2.Kl o{\-1 3 .~. Butdu•r Ro;~ rs 400 lbs. and up ~ll!it't. Butl'hf'l' Suws :rr.....m :t..!.:W: -lfXl..iOO .l.1-35.!l0: -~1'00 :\1 .• >:>;. Pi~-:s t~ tht• Hf'a d 1.1-:u. F('('(k>r ( 'alfSa\C'- Sppt . Mr. and Mrs.John Slack and famUy of SandyvUle were r,ecent yiSif!:)fs of Mr. and Mrs. Harley ,Johnson, Tammy and Terry. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smith were Tuesday viSitors of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Smith, , Ka'nauga. Alsp viSiting were Mrs. Howard Meadowso!Cincinnati and Mt'. and Mrs. Roy 0. Smith, Rock Springs Road. Georgia Smith and Shirley attended the Dalton funera I. · Mrs. Ethel Clark Pa1gei<Jwn 17 . 1~~- tf=====;=========~===============================================;­ YOU SHOULD KNOW THE FACTS ' 1MilR.J . MVNOLDI TOUCCO CO. ' usso. Another site chosen for • movte scene BELLAIRE. Ohio (UP!) -About 2.10l prople have lost a possible c hance to appear as extras in the movie "Gung Ho" because of a decision to film a park scene in Every pack is individually plastic wrapped to seal in and ensure freshness. Each Winston contains 26 blends . of select tobaccos for a rich, flavorful taste. P0nnsylvanla rather Ihan in eastern Ohio. Director Ron Howard had been planning to use R<'llaile's city park for a Fout1h of .July scene for the movie'. However, film publicist E ric Myers sa id Howard found a site in Lidel birth Lyons birth Craig and lvaunna Lldel announce the birth of their first child. a son, Curtis Steven, June 14. The Infant weighed e ight pounds, 13 ounces and was 21inches long. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs . Roland Lidel , New Haven . Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Powell. Racine. Great· grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cleland, and Mrs. Wanda · Powell, and the great -great · grandmother is Alma Woods, all of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lyons .Jr. announce the birth of their first child, a son, Jonathan Michael Clark Lyons, born July 10 at the Reynolds Army Hospital in Fort Sill, Okla. Jonathan weighed seven pounds, 13 ounces and was 231!, Inches long. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lyons. Sr.. Racine. Maternal grandparens arc Mr. and Mrs. Larry Clark, MiddleP<>n. Racine. · southwestPrn Pennsylvania to u se in place of Bellaire. The film crew has oc'l'n shoot ing seenes In the Pittsburgh area si nce last Wcdn<.osday. "We have scheduling confilc ts with several of the actors, most pa rt icularlY George Wendt , who Is going to be shuffling back and for th between L.A . a nd Pittsburgh be· cause he has to start the new season of (the televiSion shawl 'Cheers'," Mverssaid. ·.. And. therefore , we are having to stay closer to Pittsburgh.·· The crew still plans to do some filming In nearby Shadyside, however. "We will 'be shooting at the Shadyside stamping plant for two days," Myers said . "It will probably be toward Ihe end of this week ." Cast ing coordinator Jim Cas h said the only extras to be used at Shadyside will be people who a Iready work at the stamping plant. Cas h said he was sorry about the · deciSion to switch sites for the park seenc "bceause the enthusiasm was so tenific and I feel real bad about It. but that was a deciSion that was out of my hands. " About 2,ClXJ people had s igned up with the Ohio Bureau of Employ· ment Servlees to appear as extras In the film. In addition, many local community organizations were working to line up members to be extras In exchange forcontribu tlons to the groups' treasuries. viSited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Russell and family. Carol Sprouse, • Kimberly and James Sprouse of St. Louis, Mo. spent theweekendherewlthMr.and Mrs. Guy Sargent and fanllly. They also viSited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reed of Hemlock Grove and attended the family reunion of Zlba Midkiff. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Sargent, Jonathan and KriStl, speot several In Florida on ·' Leaders from organized labor, management, education and go. vernment joined with student delP. gates In the conferen.ce activities. Ray extends thanks to all his sponsors, especially Brian and Linda Yonkct·, Pomeroy, and Dick and Joanne Fetty, Rutland. Said Ray, "T had a ba ll. II was som ething I'll neverforget."Healso noted a visit to the Grand Canyon as a highlight of the trip. Winston makes their own filters for a smooth. consistent taste. Joshua Wa yne Sopher Warning , The Surgeon General Has Determined That Ciparene Smoking Is Dangerous 10 Your Health. •. -' t The facts speak for themselves. That's why Winston is America's Best. ULTRA LIGHTS, 5 mg. "tar", 0.4 mg. nicotine av. per cigarene. FTC Repon JAN. '85: ULTRA LIGHTS toO's: 5mg. "tar'', 0.4 mg. nicotine, LIGHTS, 10 mg. "ter". 0.8 mg. nicotine. LIGHTS 100's, 11 mg. "tar". 0.9 mg. nkotine, KING, 16 mg. "tar", 1.2 mg. nicotine, BOX. 17 mg. "ta(', 1.1 mg. nicotine. 100's: 18 mg. "ter",1.2 mg. ticotine, av. per cigarette by FTC method. ' Choosing a family physician his or her practlee Is organized. For example, do you wa)t long to seethe doctor wben . you've made an appointment? Are you Informed of unavoidable delays in olfice sche· duli!s? Can you reach tjle doctor · when emergencies arls!! after hours? Does your doctor take time with you and thorougltly examine you? Doesheorsheexplalntreatmentto you? . , Does your physician have a good rapport with other doctors In the community? Sometimes your doc· tor needs help pinpointing or treating a problem. He or she needs tQ have confidence In referrtng you to a specialist. When you do go to another physician, your · doctor should either call the specialist or send a letter explaining your problem and any treatment that has taken place. Do you feel comfortable asking vour doctor ouestlons? Jfvou don 't, J 1 Fall activities were planned at a , recent meeting oft he Meigs County : Salon 710, Eight and Forty, held at ' the homeo!Ruby Marshall . Several members will be attend· ' ing a school of Instruction at the , Bexley American Legion Post on • Sept. 21. Arrangements were made !or the salon to have a sales table at the Mlddlepor: block party next month. Dec. 2 was set for the annual Christmas party to be held on Dec. 2 at Trinity Church Pomeroy, and Installation of ,Julia Hysell as chapeau of thesalon was announced for Sept. 9. Special progject work wUI be ' Cremeans Marvin, Lucille, Kenneth Yeauger, Sharon and Mike Parker, Tracey, Ray. Jacob Smith. Sue, Eric, Matthew, Lura Smith; Barry, Peg, Barry Alan and Jason Yea'uger, Cheshire; ChriS, Chris· tine, Jennifer and Christopher Alan, MlnersvUie; Delma, Babe, Gerry, Alex, Terri, Justin and Sarah Halley, Betty Mcintosh, Law· wrence and Cbar lie Yeauger. GallipoliS; Pearl, Lena, Wayne, Heather, Beverly Yeauger, South Charleston, w. Va.; John. Ruth. MiSty and Ryan Carsey, Albany, and Lisa Lalsey, Athens. Deseendants of James and Ber· tha Cremeans held their . annual family reunion at Forked Run State Park on Aug. 10. The Rev. Robert Smith Sr. gave the blessing before the basket dinner enjoyed by the 81 . family members and friends attending. Attending . were Theodore Cremeans, Basil and Kalfo Cremeans, Tommy and Shirley Slnunons, Ted and Marg Cremeans, Jimmy, June and Iva Cremt"ans, Phyllis and Angle Spangler, Kenny, Lisa and. Kenny Zuspan Jr.. Wesley and Muriel Young, Maude Smith, Ar· thur and GlenniS Musser, Teressa. Artc and Ally9Jn Patterson. Robert and Eloise Smith, Brandon and Erin Smith, Paul and Kevin Musser, Roma Cremeans, Danny, Judy, Mindy, Angle and Danny Jr., McDonald, Anita and Brent Umbarger, Rutland. Sheila Pullins, C6nnle and Chris· topher Smith, Suzy and Patricia Smith, Pomeroy; Linda Boyles, Patty and Heather Boyles, VIcky and Bethany Boyles, Butch Shane, Karen, . PaUla l!Dd Rlch[f Gilkey. ·Debbie Halley and children, Deb, ChriS, Billy Joe and Jane Ann, Middleport. T.T., Dee, Thomas and Tyler Simmons. Reedsville; Kathy Yarbrough, Shade; David and Melanie Dudding, Athens; Judy and Amy Coomer. Mainville; Eloise Carson, Elaine and Greg Musser, South Lebanon; Claude and Phylls Cremeans, Wheelersburg; Cena Cremeans, Mickey. Joyce, And~a and Nirolle Cremeans, Huntington, W.Va.; Rusty and Rhonda Wood, Zelma Kaylor, New Haven, W.Va.: Jack Cremeans, Lesage, W.\'a.; Darrin Cremeans, HarriSonvUle; and Glenna Fetty, Langsville. Grinstead · The Grinstead reunion was held Sunday at the Union Campground with Sharon VIckers giving grace before the piCnic dinner. At the business meeting, Richard Grinstead was elected honorary presllent. Other officers named were Sharon Vickers. president; Shelby Duncan. vice presllent; and Anna McFarland, s~cretary­ treasu,l\r. Those honored were Mrs. Thomas Grinstead, oldest woman p,..,.....t; Richard Grindstaff. oldest· mlh presilent; Mr. and Mrs: Dick Wagner, Plainwell, MJch·. and Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Grinstead, Washington, D.C. traveling the longest dlstanee; and Craig Johnson, Ra· cine, the youngest child. Attending were .Peg Herner and Pat Fry, Monroeville; Dick and Francis Wagner, Plainwell, Mich.; Darrell, Diane and Emily Grind· stead, Washington, D. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Grinstead, Nelson· ville; Mrs .MaxlneWagner,Lancaster; Richard Grinstead, Herbert and Barbara Jarrett, Ralph and Eunice Shaffer, Canton; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Grinstead, Amy. Paula and Lori, and Mike Brookes, Belpre. Allee Miller, Marietta; Genevieve Grinstead, Mike Wendy and Jeff Grinstead. Dick and Cindy Grinstead, Albany; Mr. and Mrs. Robert K. Grinstead, Carol and Jennifer, New Marshfield; Hank and Jean Johnson, Doreen and Craig, Racine; Joey and Danny Smeltzer. Dorothy Warth, Columbus; Vernon Grinstead, Hartford , W.Va.; Linda Tony, and Casey Fields, Hartford, W.Va.; Susan, Toby, and Summer Grinstead, Mary Stewart Fowler, Point Plea· sant, W.Va.; Francis Stewart, Lisa and Nikki Crump, Mason, W.Va .; Mr. and Mrs. Danny Roush, Larry, Sonya, Jamie and Jodie Roush. Doris Yonker, Gary and Linda Stewart. Crystal, Melissa and Tiffany of Letart, W.Va .; Ralph, Vicki and Jason Roush, Ella Roush, Pete and Pauline Grinstead; Phil and Susan Hoffman, Danny, Kathy. Ken and Rodney Rickard; Kathleen Roush, Sharon, Ken, Ann, Aaron and Shari Vickers, Melanie Fry, Mary Fry, JoAnn Taylor, Stephanie Barton, Wink Grinstead, Anna Louise Grinstead, ·Richard · Sines, SelbY, Stephen and David Duncan, Bill and Anna McFarland, New Haven, W.Va. Yeauger The 15th annual Yeauger reunion was held recently at Royal Oak Park. Three sons and a daughtter of the late Mote Yeauger and Ruby Cohen Yeauger. Alfred. Pearl and Marvin Yeauger. and Delma Hal· ley, were present. Gifts were awarded to Mrs. Halley, the oldest; Nick McLaughlin, theyoungest,and Peral and Lena Yeauger who traveled the farthest. Also receiving gifts · were Marvin and Lucille Yeauger, with the most children Sgt. and Mrs.Jeffery W. Sopher present. Otrlstiile Yeauger won the are announcing the birth of their door prize. second child, a son, Joshua Wayne, Attending were Reva Beach, born June 19 at Carthage General Andy Jannarelll, Ruby, Dick, Don, Hospital, Carthage, N.Y. The infant Pam, Dodger, Ashlee, Cassie weighed nine pounds, one ounce. Vaughan, Brian and Zandra Well, Mr. and Mrs. Sopher have a · and . Jerry Yeauger, Middleport; daughter, Angel, age2Y,. Stee and Cheryl Halley, Racine; Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Alfred and Hilda Yeauger, VlrgU, Charles Mugrage, Racine. Mr. and Pam, Jeremy and Matthew DIU, Mrs. Vern Sopher, Pomeroy. Great· Don and Marlene Yeauger, Canal grandmothers are Mrs. · Grace Winchester; Keith and Pam Pa· Sopher. Wellston, and Mrs. Orella cilia, Dublin; Gary and Nancy Hysell, Pomeroy. Yeaulger, Columbus; Luan'na and The famUy has been In Meigs . Mike Jaycox. Colun'tbus; Terri ana County visiting relatives and Nick McLaughlin. Akron; Sranley friends . Sgt. Sopher Is now In ad Helen Gullett. Oskaloosa. Iowa: Panama where he wUl spend the Marilyn Campbell, Pittsburgh, Pa.: next three years. His wife, Mickey, Gene and Sandra Yeauger. Enon. and children .wUI be Joining him soon. Sopher birth :Eight and Forty meets For over 30 years, Winston has sold more cigarettes than any other brand. Page- 7 or If your phy.slclan speaks to you in University Colleg~ of Osteopathic a condescending manner, consider Medicine, Grosvenor Hall, Ath~ns, talking about It with him or her. or Ohio 45701. going to another doctor. It's a lso . - - - - . . : . . . . - . . - - - - - your responsibility 1o tell your doctor If you don't understand a diagnosis or treatment plan. You may need to ask questions to be fully Informed about your condl· • lion. Remember, the doctor-patten~ relationship is a two-way street ·You, the P,uent, must follow the doctor's lnstn~ctlons to get the most out of your treatment. Your desire and determina tion to get the best possible care and to recover from your Illness will encourage your doctor to do his or her best. But, II you don't feel eomfortable working with your physician, you should seek a doctor with whom you have a MUFFLER INSTALLATION "healthier" relationship. SPECIALISTS "Family Medicine," Is weekly If your muffler's making way too column. To submit quest ions, write much noise, drive into The Muffler to Edward Schreck, D.O., Ohio Bay and get a tree, professional in- 1 FREE I MUFFLER INSPECTION a spection for muffler leaks, holes, damage, broken hangers or clamps .and for weak or corroded pipes. l1 it needs replacing, we'll install a tough, durable \'Valker" Tru·Fit" muffler at a very competiti>Je price. Reunions conducted f'(\('lj(>l· Bulls: f'..ood and Chull'l' 2.~1-DJ lbs. M..n7: :0:~10 !).').fi5.!j(): *~).:ill 5'J.G,: !iiiHitiO .5 Wednesday, August 21, 1985 By Edward Schreck, D.O. A lrt•rt-J'rofeMor ol FamBy Medicine Ohio .Unlvenrlty boueae · or Ooleopathlc Medicine QUESTION: My doCtor seems distant and uneoncerned. Is that ': just h1s way of being professional? · ANSWER: I regularly from readers, and allen their medl· cal probl bother them less than their relatlonshlps with · \ their physicians. Propko compla~ that doctors don't allow them to completely descr ibe symptoms, that they don't explain medleal problems vei-y well, or tbat they don't send them to specialists as soon as they should. There are several signs for you as a patient to check when evaluating a doctor. You can look at how well IMarket ~eportl g woman's life is "§ endangered. Minority workforce maintained CINCINNATI (UP)) - Cinclnna· tl's afflnnatlve action program has maintained the proportion of women and minority group members In Its workforce, despite a 17.7percent reductlonlnthenumber ot city employees sinee 19!ll. "It's hard to push for social goals when you're laying off people, but we have been very deliberate to be concerned about the Impact of cutbacks on affirmative action," said City Manager Sylvester Murray. Minority group members make up 33 percent of Cincinnati's population, and 53 percent iS female. In 1984. the~ were 5362 city employees (there were 949 more In )98)),ofwhlch1096werewomenand 1561 were from minority groups. The Daily Sentinel t carried out with cash donations to be . taken three times a year. Pecans wUI be sold by the group as one ot several fund raising activities to finance the trip of partners to Cincinnati In 19~ !or the national marche . . Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Vincent babo of Largo, Fla. are here for a viSit with their son-In-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Kelly, and family. Among those here to visit the Dabos · have been Ruth and Ruby Wise, Columbus. ~+~+oo ·l \ + SPECIAL OF TilE WEEK CHUCKWAGON S1.09 With Fries ........... s 1.69. • J ~ WALKER® JOINS SfAFF - Jeanna Pauley of Pomeroy has joined the staff of Headquarters. Forest Run Road, Minersville. Pauley Is a graduate of the Parkersburg Beauty · College, Parkersburg, W.Va. and speclaltzes In style cuts, penns and hair coloring. Her boors are Monday, Tuesday andTirursday, 8:30a.m.to5p.m. and appolntmenl• mayhe made at99U311. C & A· AUTO REPAIR PH. 949-2777 320 5th St., Racine, Oh. ,....-----------.....1.------------ SUPERIOR BIG RED BOLOGNA ••••••••••••••••.••••»....... 99( SUPERIOR BOILED HAM .~us~Q~lMt·J,.!A ••• .~~.s1. 9S SUPERIOR 1 LB. VACUUMED PACKED SLICED BACON .............. rm. S1.89 HOMEMADE HAM SALAD •••••••••••••••••• ». .. S1.2 9 HtllANDALE LARGE SINGLE DOlEN 24 COUNT HEAD EGGS ............ S111.... 79c HEAD LETIUCE ................ S9( I LB . BLUE BONNET QUARTERS MARGARINE .......... 89< 12 01. KRAFT 16 SLICE AMERICAN PROCESSED 10 LB. IDAHO BAKING POTATOES ........ $1,89 12 OZ. FIVE AUVE BERRY CITRUS BEVERAGE •••••••••~~. S1.15 B OZ. BANQUET OR MORTON'S 1 TROPICANA DRINKS ..!~.~~~ 3I 89 I 16 OZ. DEL MONTE MIXED VEGETABLES ••••••• 2f$1.09 11 OZ. SUGAR FREE TANG ORANGE •••••••••••••••••• S1.69 16 OZ. DEL MONTE PEACH HALVES ••••••••••••••••:1/11.79 42 OZ. BOLD DETERGENT SOAP POWDER ••••••••••••• AQI. S2 .59 4 ROLL PACK WHITE CLOUD TISSUE ••• ,~-.~ S1.49 12 OZ. ARMOUR CANNED WITH 20' OFF TREAT LUNCH MEAT ••••••~~. S1.49 29 OZ. VIENNA BEEF BARBECUE .............~~. S3.89 I OZ. JAR REGULAR INSTANT ADOLPH'S TASTERS CHOICE COFFEE ••• S5.89 DAIRY VALLEY PORK & BEANS ···········~·~••••• 89< · "At the End of the Pomeroy-Moson Bridge POMEROY, 011. PH.992-2556 .o••••......._..+oo ' ' 31 OZ. VAN CAMP'S 4.S DZ. HUNTS 4 PACK SNACK PUDDINGS •••• ~···'-'~' $1.29. �,. and friends are welcome. ,, ASBURY - Revival at Asbury United Methodist Church, Friday through Sunday, 7 each evening, with special singing each evening a nd Rev . Steve Nelson speaking. Community calendar RACINE- Mr. and Mrs. Roger WEDNESDAY Brown of Nas hville, Tenn., will be SYRACUSE - Swimming party holding a song revival at the Racine tor Shade River Coon Hunters wlll First Church oft he Nazarene, Tyree be held Wednesday at London Pool · Blvd., beginning Wednesday and Syracuse from 7 to 9 p.m. Fa mil~ running through Aug. 25at 7: 30each evening. The public Is Invited. THURSDAY RACINE - Racine Legion Post 602 wUI hold a special meeting Thursday, 7:30p.m., for Installation of o!flcers. Refreshments wUJ be served. FRIDAY EASTERN - Parents and kin' dergarten students are Invited to attend the Eastern Local prekindergarten meet !ng to be beld at ThPWfs Plains Elemantary Frl· day, Aug. 23, at 9 a.m . The kindergarten program, con· terence times, classes and requirements will be discussed. Shot recon:ls and birth certificates will be needed. Semlnarael RUTLAND - Dr. Scott Lee of Oklahoma wUI be in Meigs County on Aug. 31 to conduct a . one-day seminar entitled "Awakening the Dre~m" at the home of Natalie The Daily Wadnnday, August 21, 1986 Wednesday, August 21. 1985 ;:: Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page 8-The Daily Sentinel Young, McCumber and Nicholson picked up at The Dally Sentinel. Hills, Rutland. The seminar is ·being sponsored iiJud nm by tbe Magical Child Foundation POMEROY - The Tri-County and will be beldfrom 9a.m. to5p.m. · Four Wlleelers will sponsor a mud with t~ attending to take a sack run on Monday, Sept. 2. Labor Day, all p.m. beginning from State Route luncheon. On Wednesday Mrs. Young wlll 143 to the Zion Church Road. Four show a video of how Dr. Lee handles classes 35, 38, 40 !!resizes stock and a seminar at noon and again at 7 In modified 40's an upwlll be!ncludted. tbeevenlngattheMlddleportPubllc Cash awards will be giv€11 two Ubrary. The public Is Invited to placesperclasswlthprizemoneyto . ·attend. Registration forms wlll be be$400orhlgher. Refreshmentswm available at the semln~r or may be be sold. -- BIG BEND FOODLAND VIVA 992-2891 2°/o Milk OPEN 8 A.M.-10 P.M. Mon.-Sat. SUNDAY . 10 A.M.-10 P.M. . • ' ' 59 to ' REGULAR·DRIP·ELEC PERK·A.D.c: HOLLY FARMS GRADE A .• • • '• Maxwell House Coffee . Leg Quarters 59 e 3 LB. CAN LB. ~·-' FOODLAND DINNER ~~ ~~w FIVE POUND FISH SALE! · 200-CT. REGULAR OR 100-CT. COLLEGE RULE Best-Rite Filler Paper I I I I Go Krogering BATTER g:;a&~.~ ...... .....~~~$59 9 ADVIRTIIID mM !'OI.It:Y ~::::::::::: I I I : I H&G • Evtrv1hinb YOIJ bily It IC.f'OIIM' il gutr.~twd for your to~ utiltactlon , . , . , . ol ~. If yvu .,. not .....,_,, l(~ wll ,.P.ce 'IOU' Item wlh thl! 111"1'11 brlnd or 1 comonbtl Mnd Ot' rwfund yout ~ prb. - -1 I I . • LIMIT 2 WITH COUPON ~ 1 12 BATTER Dipped Haddock .. ~~~ BONELESS Parch Fillets . , . . . . ~~~ · $599 $ 79 9 ' Macaroni & ~ . Cheese Clorox Bleach •• ' 79!. SLICED 7V.OZ. BOXES 8000 SU• . AOO. ttsAT. AUG. 14. 1• IUIJECT TD.APPltCABLI STAll & LOCAL TAXfS $ · MT. DEW, PEPSI FREE, DIET OR REGULAR Quarter ·Pork Loins WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS . LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY I COD $649 Fish Nuggets ...... ~~~ COPYRIGHT t986 - THE KROGER CO. ITEMS ANO PRICES GOOD SUNDAY , AUG. t8, THROUGH SATURDAY, AUG . 24, 1985. IN GALLIPOLIS & POMEROI. Each I .. ~.~·J·~·~ · · ··· ~~~ $399 lOTAL SATISFAt:TIO• OUARM11E 5* OFF LABEL . I• • • . I Pepsi Cola ' LDF IUngsJsland I I I I I I I I I I Visit Your Local Kroger Store And Get Kings Island Discount Coupons For Reduced Admission - Register To WIN A Samsung VCR NHWY. Sponsoreq By Pepsi Cola SLIS. To Be Given Away September 14th. See Store For Details 226Kg ,I I I 12 I OF L .Domino Sugar .. <' 5-lb. Bag ~ CENTER CUT LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY COUPO. GOOD SUM. AOO. ttsAT. AUG. 14, 1• SUBJECT TD APPliCABLE STAll & LOCAL TAXES • • • • 39 ' oz. PLUS DEPOSIT LB. $1 89 $1 99 lB. TENDERBEST USDA CHOICE COUNTRY STYLE ~'• BONELESS FULLY COOKED WHOLE Tavern Hams Bucket _ Steaks LIMIT 1 BAG WITH COUPON i BTLS . Rib Loin Pork Chops Pork Chops lB. r 16 CENTER CUT I • I !1 ~! CUT, SHELLIE OR FRENCH STYLE ~=:\eans ... ..... 3,~$1 LB. ASSORTED FLAVORS FOODLAND Banquet Dinners Cottage Cheese . 10%· 11 oz. BOX 89 ... ~f~,$119 • $169 MINUTE MAID CHILLED REGULAR •COUNTRY STYlE FRESH Ground Beef Springdale 2% Milk Orange Juice ' 39 • Gallon 5 LBS. OR MORE oz. 64 CARTON LB. MICHIGAN SEEDLESS - r-------------------~ .. ' U.S .D.A.INSPECTED ·-- Holly Farms Mixed Fryer Parts Pound White White ·. Grapes · '(Potatoes U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE GRAIN FED BEEF ' Boneless Rib Eye Steak.......... .. U.S.D.A. INSPECTED r:~'C:::n.. . .. . .. . ,. 49c 0 ::l::~·d . . . 2,..,$1 ° KROGER MULTI-GRAIN OR ITO ORCHARD EXTAA LARGE · FAMOUS CALIFORNIA LB . U'Henry Peaches . ~- LIMIT 4 WITH ADDITIONAL PURCHASES ' :~~· 79C TENDERBEST USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF. 2\. S1rlo1n . :ropSteak . Pound .. ·, -----·=--- KROGER ., 69C - ~. Grade A l~rge Eggs................. Doz. FOOD LAND WHITE-ASSORTED White Bread Northern Tissue 4 ROLL PKG . '$119 . 3 200Z. LOAVES $1_4,... REGULAR OR COLOR . ~•· Hi Dri =~. ~ Paper Towels.. ~. .~ . , ~i. . ' " ' r ' JUMBO ROLL J .......... ...... ~ .• . . .. ' ' • �-·' Wednesday, August 21, 19115 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page-10-The baily Sentinel . New pastor announced Reunions held .around Meigs..;_·.- - -.. - Hayman The annual .reunion of the late' Genrge and Vera Mae Crawford Hayman was held Saturday at the Portland Park. Baseball and volleyball were enjoyed by the group. Waid Hayman gave the blessing preceding the dinner attended by over 100 relatives and frlends of the family. . · Attending w'ere Focle flaym<ln, Keith Hayman, Leslie Roberts, Rob and Lll Hart, Racine; BevE'rly. Olivia and Zack Cunningham, Cottageville, W.Va.; Phyllis Young, Mindy. Cory and Justin Seymour, Aaron Davis, Middleport; Don. DoMa, Sherrt and Bryan Hayman. Laurel, Md.. Ted and Eddie Hayman, Terry. Kim. Tara a nd Terry Huber, Greg and Beth O'Brien, Columbu s; Linda, Barbie, and Curtis Jewell, West Columbia, W.Va.; Bob Jewell. Annie Grimm, NE'w Haven, W.Va. Lewis and Ruth Ours, Racine; Virgil Ours, New Philadelphia; Vernon and Debbie Ours, Dover; Bill and Teresa Lawver, Columbus; David and April Case, Loulsvllie, Ky.; Bill and Virginia. Louis and Diana Huffman, Salem; Tom, Isabel, Shawn and Kim Edwards, Kettering; Harry and Vera Hay· man. Pomeroy; Vera Mills. Columbus. Waid and Donna Hayman. Ra· cine; Chery I, · Becky, Linda and Candace Knight , Hartfort, W.Va.; Beryl a nd Ruby, Rhonda, Klndra and Jennifer Lewis, Lissa and Jerrod, Vicki, Brandy and Linda Dean, and Jason Brill, Hebron. Margaret Carpenter, Salemvllie; David and Debra Carpenter, East Liverpool; Ronald, Nina and Shannn Carpenter, Wellsville; Milo and Gladys Richardson, Port Huron, Mich. ; Eric and Sharon, Bruce, Michelle Richardson; Utica, Mich.; Vance, Sandra and Ashley Richardson, Port Huron. Mich.; Doris Rogers, Columbus; Bryce, Sa lly, Brian, Bethany, Julle and David Sayre, Jackson; Dan, Dona, Danny, Jr. and Dena Sayre, Racine: Dan, Faith; and Tamara Hayman, Syracuse: Junlor, April and Erin Roach, Racine: Bertha Robinson, Racine. and Raymond Robinson, New Burn, N.C. Halliday . . The annual Halliday reunion was held recently at Forest Acres Park. Elster Metheney asked the blessing before the dinner enjoyed by 32 family members and friends. Pauline Atkins presided at the business meeting will! the same officers being retained for another year. The varioos families repres· en ted gave reports on their activities during the past year. John Halliday and his daughter, Anne Jenkins, were among those visiting durtng the day. Prizes were given to the Pitcock, Sprouse will wed Mickey Lou Pitcock of Athens and Charles Thomas Sprouse Ill of Middleport are announcing their engagement and approaching marriage. · The bride is the daughter of the late Betty Crain and the late Harvey Johnson. The groom Is the son of Charles Thomas Sprouse Jr .• Mid· dleport, and Sue Sprouse, Mer1-idew, Conn. The open church wedding wm take place on Friday at 6 p.m. at the Bethany United Methodist Church in Racine with the Rev . Paul McGuire olficlatlng. A reception will follow at the horne of the groom's father, 931 Hysell St. Middleport. The couple will reside in Middleport. family of Warren and Jane Arui John Sweigart has assumed his Fisher whO traveled the farthest; to duties as pastor of the Pomeroy Louise Woltz. the oldest famlly Seventh-Day Adventist Church. member; toHopeWhlteandMatvel Sweigart succeeds Mike PlonMutchler. those next to the oldest; kowski, who recently transferred to Laing Strong, the oldest man; and the Hutchlnson·NI'Wton District In Gideon Fisher, the youngest child Kansas. there. Sweigart, a native of Dayton, Is a Original poems were read by 1977 graduate of the University ot Matvei Mutchler, "Go Back Home Cincinnati where he obtained aBA. Thoughts," "The Flag" , and Degree In English and a B.S. Degree· "What's Happened to tbe Wish:In secondary. education. He recently . bpne?" ?lcturesorthefamllieswere his work for a.Master ct · completed taken. Represented' at the reunioi:l Divinity Degree at Andrews Univer-. were the families of the late Nellie slty Thelogical Seminary In Berrien andEverettTracy,FrankandRuby Spring, Mich. Haliday, Desta and Roy Anders<in, He Is mar lied to the former Susan Emma and Glenn Strong, Matthew Berkshire of Covington, Ky. She and Elizabeth Edmundson, Ross John Sweigart graduated from Spring Valley and Mattie Hall!day. Academy and has obtained her Attending were Pauline Atklns, managerial hair dressers license. Rutlad; Louise Thompson Woltz, They are parents of a son, Nathan. George Freeland Is recuperating Hope White. Elster and Eloise Sw!'lgart will also be serving as Metheney. Wellston; Raymond, at his Syracuse · home following Grace, Richard and Douglas Fur- surgery at the Cleveland Clinic. He pastor of the Marietta and Bartlett Seventh-Day Adventist PJurches. was confined there for four weeks. bee, Racine; Alan, ivan and Anna Hall!day, Dexter; Arnold. Gladys Fis]Jer, and William Cline, Warren; · Jane Ann and Gideon Fisher, Sabina; Laing and Helen Strong, Contributions were made to the grounds, Aug. OOand 31, and Sept.l. ·Eileen Carter, Todd and Rhonda, Friendly Hills Camp and the The program by Louise Radford John Halliday and Anne Jenkins, National Blind Society at the recent consisted of readings, qulzes, skits Gallipolis; Marvel . and Keith meet lng of the Rock Springs Grange and dulcimer music by Wllllam Mutchler, Athens; Dr. Alston and . held at the hall. Grueser. Marguerite Tracy, Columbus; RoOfficers for the l!l&'i-86 year were Refreshments were served fol· bert, Sharon and Cheryl Lynn ·elected and it was noted that a flea lowing the meeting. Jewell, Pomeroy. market wlli be held at the fair- Mickey Lou Pitcock Providence missionary convention is conducted Mary Bumgardner, Oscar Qua lis, and the Rev. ~amuei Jackson were presented plaques lor setvice to the Providence Missionary Baptist As· soclation at the banquet of the !51st annual convention he ld at the Mt. Olive Baptist Church. Ironton, last week. Allending the banquet lor the recognition service werC' the fami· lies of Mrs. Bumgardner and Qualls. Mrs. Esther Burton of Toledo. sta te president of the Women's Conven· lion, was the guest speaker. Delegati'S from the Mt. Moriah Baptist Church, Middleport. were Mrs. Bumgardner, Margaret Bo- wles, Florence Richards and the Rev . Gilbert Craig, from the Noami Baptist Church, Lula Hampton, Qualls!lind Jackson, and from the Fo,..,;il\'un Church, the Rev . Nyle Borden. Mrs. Bowles is pres ident of the Hocking Subdistrict Missionary Convention, Mrs. Hampton, presi· dent of the Providence Women's Convention , Mrs. Bumgardener, assistant pianist of the Associa1ion, Qualls, president of the Laymen's League and treasurer of Ministers and Deacons' Institute; Rev. Jack· son, statistician; and Mrs. Rl · chards, secretary of the Women's Conven1ion. Arrangements to secure a flag for the park at Chester were made by Chester Council 323, Daughters or America, at a recent meeting at the hall. Fern Morris presided at the meeting which opened with the pledge to the flags and the Lord's Prayer in unison. Scripture was read and the national anthem sung. National and state officers and committee members were pres· ented. The miscellaneous commit· tee announced that a sllent auction wUI be held the second meeting In September. It was reported that Cathy PUllins Is hospitalized. Returns home Alma Johnson has returned to her home In Springfield after spending several weeks here with her sister, Mrs. Veda Davl,. Missionary society holds meeting Participation in projects of the Ohio Bapt ist Women's Conference was planned at the recent m('('tingof the B.H. Sanborn Missionary So· ciety of the Middleport First Baptist Church held at the home of June KJoes. The sta te project goal for 1986 is to give$12,000toAIM !Arizona Indian Missions) with $.1,000 being designated to purchase a new va n, $5,COO fo r a new roof and $2.!XXJ for minor repairs to the facility. The loca l society voted to raise some money for the state project. Home missiona ries for the year are Carrie &II Brown of Dayton. and Miguel A. Alan tara of Ca lifornia . . Jan ire Gi bbs and Alwilda Werner IT.'ported on the Rio Grande Assocla1ion meeting held recently at Oa k Hill, Rhoda Hall a nd Jean Eden also a tte nded. A report of the Ohio Bapt ist Women's Conference was given by Miss Hall. A potluck dinner preceded the mCI'ting. Prayer by Mrs. Kloes and devol ions by Alwilda Werner opened the meeting. The secretary' s report was rea d by Texanna Well, and Edna Wilson agreed to serve as assistant secre-tary. [)().. rothy Anthony gave the treasurer's report . She is also setving as chairman of the budget commltteee with Sarah Fowler and Freda Hood. Mrs. Kloes urged members to take a guest to the September IDC!'Ilng which will be held at the church. Elect a Circlememberswlll serve refreshments and Sara ONen •' !·SOW PII.Nttwt... 125 The Daily Sentinel FENCE & SUPPLY PH. 992-6931 221 N. Jr4 Awo. MI.Jt pll I, 011. 45760 After S c.ll 742-2027 I .C.~ e~-r- !...... 1ft . . . . .\ lllo\_ _ _ ,hiH:IIIII" - - • l J•ltl ., .. ~.,. I ·Ho_ .... •·l.HI!-- ... __\ 1·'•"''""1,.... ··--·... - l ·l'wtllitlolo·-- - •• II·-""""'"""' u ...,...,.,,,_ u.,..__......_ .,....... ·"- ............ ... ," ....... ft.,...,, ."·-Ioiii-· •.,......•..._t.-..... ll ·....... lol~ U -CI. l\' . . . . . . ~qt.:l-• Howard l. •'• PH. 949-2101 or 949-2160 No Sundoy .. NEW-REPAIR ' •• !. ' .. ' • Guttert • Downopclutoal Gutter Cluning Painting FREE ESTIMATES ICUT OUT FOI fUTUII USE! 949-2263 or 949~2969 APPLIANCE KEN'S SERVICE 915-3$61 .. All Mak•• '• WHOLESALE MEAn & II&K FOODS ' : 1'4N.I'"' .St. . llltlollepert locatotl IIIII 1o 1ho hill si- Ollko · HOUIS: . .n.-Sot. 1:00 All-5:00 PM I • • "We Gladly Accept Food Stampo" 7-3i·l mo. • PARTS and SERVICE . 4·$·tfC MEIGS EXCAYADNG COMPANY •All Typeo of Excavating •IAindoCitping •laaemento •S-age Syottmo •W•ter 6 Gao 'l ineo •Wator Well Drilling •Truclcing ........ _ ~ ~ __ ., ......, ,,_., ... 1 l · l l l - WMLOCI ~ U ·LI-.- u ..... IIJ..... 11·- I F...,IIf., 11·· - · n -v-• .. wo "I'I·Aul•,-• ,....l........... 71·Autoll..., Call: 742·2407 A.o...,loo ., •.c..... ., •.c....,...•• M_. .. . . _ ~1- 0.U...U• 171- w-..., • Fifty dollar reward for the safe return of accurate information as to the whereabouts of a little 6 months old Blue Tick Hound. Answers to the name Zeke. last seen at the county fair or at his home 34645 ' Crew Road, Pomeroy, Ohio. a.- 171- M"'" 111- liii_H_ IH- I.<Mtlt ,....., IHt- fiMIIII 7n - llon!.d M7......C........ 217 - ~ DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 992-3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL - SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT IU -~olo "'-*'• ...... U .OO U., lor 1SW..... O...... , Up'- 1S W....... nw.t U. lfoNnl•~ ···· .• II 00 Uplor1SW-......... ~ • ....... 11.00 HOUSE OVERFLOWING? CLEAN UP WITH CLASSIFIED ADS POMER was appointed Adminiltratrix of the estate of Reva J. (Snider) Snowden, ct.ceeaed. late of Box 54, Ruttend. Ohio ,0 992·7?59 RUTlAND ....: Country home on nice acre lot Most rerncxJeJ. ing completed. $23,400.00. REEDSVILE - Riggs Crest Manor - Nice 3 bedroom ranch on approx. II\ acres. equipped kitchen, woodburning fireplace, 2 car garage, ex· cellent condition. $44,900.00. PORTLAND- 2 bedroom A· frame on approx . 5 acres, stone fireplace. WitH$8.400 down payment assume bal· ance of $23,500 at 8.75% for 23 year lerm. Payment of $236 per month, includes taxes and insurance. Jotal price $31.900.00 NEAR RT. 33- Nice 14x70 mobile home all set up on approx . I acre lot. Garden space & ifUit trees, small barn. Built-in microwave, air conditioning unit, range & retn 0erator. $24,900.00. MIDDLEPORT - A nice corner lot in a good neighborhood wilh 4 bedrooms beautiful bath , large living room, dining room, big pantry, full basement & one car garage. $39,500.00. 9.8% FIXED RATE FINANCING AVAILABLE! REALTORS Henry E. Cleland Jr. 992-6191 Dottie Turner 992-5692 Jean Trusser 94~·2660 Jo.tim 985-4466 Real Estate General 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. HOME NADONAL BANK CALL 949·2210-Ask for Tim ,.ublic Notice Public Notice PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ESTAU OF " REVA J . (SNIDER) SNOWDEN, DECEASED Ca10 No. 24859 DO<ket 12 508 t;'a9e NoncE OF APOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On Auguat 5, 1!1116. in tho Meigs County Probote Court, Case No. 24869, Joan May. Box 16, Rutland, Ohio 45n6 E: Maio•W · REWARD 171- AIIfllor .........r~u~. """''..."... '---'----'---------1 '· I · · ·O.....tii!Nir.. ·· ·MD-H-~ 17·LII'h!'"OI.., 11·W-To0o 3 Announcements til - C..._ 181- 0.,.,an Dilllrld ... J - Art~Mf,DIIIricl 12·,.-• • "•''"' IH- a.- -" a...... u•-,......,. l'lt- "~c~ l~ ·bo ..,..... 1711- Pl. "'-'1 M!-11~ 117- C-IIil• 1•1- vint- 11·11-. lV. ~ llop·· 17-Miocoll-o Public Notice triPrltmu' ezchan,Jn.... 71--ya. 7fi ...., •• _ 11 ·H t f n f l , _ t IJ · WHI .... IO ...... ,,..,....- r•..w.., Clo ~d/il'!l pa~l'l m•'"'" lhP PUIUCNOTICE tlw T - of Sotlll>ulv Townohip have enoctiOd their budget fur tho v- 19811. A summery of the enac::ted Budget llhowing lho Intended - of ,..,...,. Shoring Funclo ..-.......blic._.... c..... and oth• Budget action ia ' •Complete Remodelin& •Room Additions doofin1 .. the l!omo of the w..do Elllin, t..our.r Cllllroool, _o,,Ohio....,_. •Sidin& W-LEbin •Garaces & Pole cr.tc. Soliollury ToWNhlp Lena K. Nou-ad. Cierk (8)7. 14, 21, Jtc IBI21. 1tc 1--------- I Free Eatlmateo 8·8· lmo. d. •' All STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS Sizes Start From 1Z'xl6' aA.fAC1WII1141SIIII HllnNG I COOIIIIG SISIUI! Solos & Sonko Quality lntertharm P&S BUILDINGS Racine, Oh. Ph. 614-843·5191 10-6-tlc .....416-446-1112 8112(2 mos. PAT HILL FORD Puppiea-mother pure Bea- gle. Call 614-441-2274. Four long-haired black kit· tens. 11 vears old. Celt 20 yeara 304·675-3118. CAll COllECT: Ph. [6141 843-5425 Adult male dog. good with 7/12/2 mo. pd. children, 304-896·3027 Two Collie dogs, needa 1 good home , 304-675· PIONEER CARPET & UPHOLSTERY CLEANERS ~ 6164 . 6 al. 62 SOUTH POINT Plfl!lHT, W. Yl. 35115 Ook Hill load long Ia!tom, OH. 457 43 SINGlE $24.95 PH. 16141 985-4212 Wo u,. Von Schrador 8 milu from Pomeroy-Meson Brid&e •Livt enltrttinment •free HBO •Restaurant .Olympic Pool 992-2198 Middleport, Ohio 1·13-tfc .tion. Call614-992-7633. Equipment Racommtndltl by Leading Carpel Manufacturers. "FRII ESTIMATES" 3122/ttn . A.A.A. 304-67 5-627 . I THE QUALITY PIIIT SIIOP HUDNALL I F11 All Ym ,1111111 , . PlUS: Offi<o S.,U• & funtilut1, ....... I'LUMIING & Stot~ :-""'otk ligM, I Slamf'l, 1 Lost: light brown Cocker Spaniel in Meigs High School area. Hair etipped short. Call 614-992-8383. 8 J&L BLOWN INSULATION VINYl & ALUMINUM SIDING •lnaulation •Storm Doors •Storm Wlnddwa •Replacement Windows •New Roofl"g "FREE ESTIMATES" JAMES KEESEE PH. 992-2772 INTERESTED IN A NEW VEHICLE POOLS b.,,_., 255 Mill St, Mi..._t ••J No Down Payment Lower Monthly PaJ111ent BLACKSTON "SPAS" NYDIOliCH CI-CALS 491 Goo. "'-lint« rkwy. Mitltlloport, Ohio HIS. 10 a.ot. 11 l p.m. Day 1-614 992·2549 Wanted Box, 326 Pomeroy, OH. 45769 Night 1-304 104 MufiMrry For Fister Strwic:e Call 614·992-673 wood 992-3345 • 3/2/ttn MILLE I ELECTIIC. SEIYICE 66 ACRES - In Rutland TownShip with the minerals. $300.00 an acre; for all. SYRACUSE - 3 BR older home with lg. shade trees and 3. 75 acres. All utilities and above all floods. Asking $30,000." '•• ·. SWAIN'S FURNITURE. 3rd. S. Olive St . Gallipolit. Call 814·446-3159. Authorized John Deere, New Holland, Bush Ho1 Farm Equipment Dealer All or pan of ratait. wholaeale. or aervice business in Gellie or Meiga Co. Call F1r11 E~ui~Minl P1rta & SeNiee COMPLETE HOUSEHOLDS FURNITURE. Bods. iron. 814·38B-9615. 814·446-2639. wood, cupboards. chaira, chesu. bukets, dishaa, atone jars. antiques. gold and silver . Write-M . D. Miller. Rt.2. Pomerov. Ohio 1·3-tfc MIDDLEPORT POMEROY "O~t 81111111 /1 81111 01 S,rlu" 992-3194 aoon MANlfY, a. ROGU MANLEY, Sl. OWN Itt! 8·7·1 mo. ·SYSTEMS FROM $899 45769 or call 614·992· 7760. GIVE US A CALU Buying daily gold. ailver coins. rings. jewelry, sterling ware, old coins, large cur· rency. Top prices. Ed. Burkett Barber Shop, 2nd. Ava. 8/1211 mo. d. EXPERIENCED UNDERGROUND COAL MINERS NEEDED 73-10 Chny lr. 73-n Ford lr. ,...,, __,.....................•41 Fondors ..............,.,_.., ,41 73-10 Chny 1r. 13·79 Ford Jr. Doors ......................... Sl 00 Doors ......................... s 13 5 73-10 Chivy. lr. 10·15 Ford Jr. H............................ •1 SO Doors,,_, .................. $ 1U 73-14 Chivy Fr. 71-n Ford Tr. 73J~·~:;·,;:...,,.. _,,$70 .,~.r;·,;;;jy;:""""" $52.10 Griln ....... ,,.,,......... 131.50 Nootls ......................... I14J 73-79 Clony. lr. 13-15 ford aanpr ladoor Paitols-............ Haadi ......................... 1130 73 -79 ChHy. 1r. 13·15 ford aanger Colt CorMn ...--....... GrNIM .. ........................ 115 Ntw ..d Uwd Aut• Gloss-late Mocltl Parts le.sidential & Comnttrci•l C.ll: 992-5175 Or 742-3195 ·, 8·8-tlc Application• Availeble: 417 Lincoln Street Middleport, Oh. 46780 . 7·24-1 ·mo. Middleport. Oh. 614-992· 3476. Aluminum scrap. Sell your .aluminum scrap direct to the amelter. Buying all grade• of aluminum . Premium paid for large toada. Call for quote. Scipio Energy. located 1 3/.t milea eaat of Pegetown on Township Roild 141 . Meiga .'25 .'20 WHALEY'S AUIO County. 814·992-3466. Wanted: well bred Black Labrador male. One to four veers old. Picken• Farms, Roodoville. 0 . 614-378· 9-1 8289. Employmenl 3-D AUTO CENTER . 110'11 Wnt llaln Slreel Po-oy, OIL Now Is Fully Stocked 11 Help Wanted • Ntw Dundee Ute MocW A..-lacam•u Part• For Truck• 1nd Cera P.h'ltl, lody Flllera, fl"'vt ... R..tn and Kttt, Fl..lble Part R.,.w Product•. Palilhlng Compound and S.nd Papen;IStlllng Who ....te) $2,000 g'uaranteed per month if qualified. and ac~ cepted for our man-s~era program. For personal inter· 73-IOGMPUDOOISIIW....Ift IOCID rANIU -····· ····-'19 viow opply to Eloctrolux 73-19 lOIII PU~~f'l*ffil~s,!!.. '4~5~CA;;;;;I1CLOI~HfH[:-· :"':"·:-·!··1·1l"i"''I2!0:Jll Corp .. 4117 ony 25 2 1 010 mornong rom2nd9;3.0Ava. to 10:30 . ook lor m~~noger. • .l . IN THE WOODS - Near Meigs High. Furnace, wood· burner with plenty of firewood on 8 acres. Need $25,000. Roger Hysell Garage Rt. .j . 12V-•y Ohie AUTO & TRUCK IEP'AIIt " Also Transmission Helen Virgil aiNI lruct TNfertl1 ' PH. "2·5612 ., "2·7121 3-24·tfc BLUE Television Ustenina Devices Computerized H•rilll Aid Selection Hearina Evah11tions For All Aaa LISA M. KOCH, M.S. • • .r . ' f ' I Ucensed Clinicll Audiol01ist (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-6601 417 Second,Avenue, Box 1213 Glllipolis. Ohio 45631 ·s·y· E" . R AK CAB Co. t• 107 Sycamore St., Pomeroy, Oh. ,. PHONE 992•7075 ' NIW lllrJ~ A/1 0/ PI,,,.,• Jl I lllfg ff · . ~ ' , Own your own Jean· Sportaweer. Ladies Apparel, Children•. Large Size. Combination Store. Accessories. Jordache, Chic. Lee. Levi, Eaay Street, lzod, Esprit, Tomboy, Calvin Klein. Sergio Valenta, Evan Picone, Liz Claiborne. Membera Only. Organically Grown, Gaso· line, Helthtex. Over 1,000 others. t7.900 to *24,900 inventory. Training. fixtures •. grand opening. etc. Can open 16 days. Mr. Keenan (306)678 -3639. Own your own Jean Sportswear. Ladles Apparel, Open labor Day . Gallipolia Flea Market. open every Sat. & Sun. Will be open Labor Day. You have seen us atthe former Thater Ford property every week end for the leat 1'h yrs. New dealers 6 merchandise every week. Bring your yard aale. Special dealer set-up fee thia week end only- s 3 day no space limitation-outside only. Rt. 35 next 10 Fruth's. Aug. 22nd. & 23rd. Toolo, 2 Family Yard Sale men. women. children clothing, toya, iawetery . Lake Dr., Rio Granda. 22· 24th. .. Yard Sale Six Femily 1 Vz miles out Rt. 218 . Fri. & Sat. Aug . 23 • 24. 9-6. Going Out of the Baby Buaineaa. Clothes to 12 months, baby furniture, desk. tupperware. Avon. toys S. more. Thur. & Fri. 2 miles West of Rio Grande, right on old Rt. 36. Rain or shine. ...... binatlon Store. Acceasories, Jordaoha. Chic, loe. Levi. Easy Street. trod, Esprit. J · B/19/1 mQ pd.· P.(imeroy......... M"ddl I aport & Vicinity Ftnancial Your prior milltery experience 11 needed In the army national guard. Monthly paycheck, life insurance. r8tiremant income. and edu· cational assistance avella* · Call 304· 676·3950 or 1·800-642-3619. REPS NEEDED for Business Accounts. Fulltime $60.000 to $80.000 . Partime Selling. Repeat Businest . Sat your own hours. Train- ing Provided. 1-612·938· 6B70. Monday-Friday, a.m. to 5 p .m . CST. 8 Pliny Truck Stop Restaurant is taking applications for a cook end waitress. Call. noon-6, 1·304· 767-8367. Experienced carpenter and helper needed . Call 304- 882-2483. Applications 21 Super Four Day Labor Day Celebration. Meiga FIN Fair. Aug. 30 Ill 31 and Sept. 1 & 2 . Olaplaying a gener.t tina of Flea Market itema. Including: entlques, collec· tablet, gfliaaware. jewelry, toola, vagetablaa. artl &: craft and much more. All dealers welcome, no reaer• vationa required, free utili· tiea end camping. Set up starts .at 8PM Th.u raday. 11 Bring your ytrd ule here. Rocksprings Felrgrounda Pomeroy . Oh . Cell 5 family. Rt. 124. by Sub· station. 1 mile east of Rutland . Toola; infanta , childrena. adulta clothea( aummer and winterJ . Monday through Friday. Big yard aele. 5·8 family . August 20. 21. and 22. 9 :00 am-6 :00pm. New Lima Rd. In Rutland. Furniture, toola, gla11ware. dollt. ctothing. Many new items. Some· thing for everyone. Garage Sale. Auguat 23rd and 24th. 9:00· 7:00. 1 mile north of Bashan . John Rose residence. .. .....F,.i ·Fiieiisilnt --... & Vicinity Garage Sale, Aug 19-24. Three miles out Sand Hill Rd, turn right on Shrine Club Road, lamps, Avon bottlea, boy clothing 1B mo to 2 yn, girl clothing 8-10, ladles dress pants 7-11. jeans 7 -16, women• sizes 16·18, books, cabinet stereo. 0 ft trailer. ~ high cheir. potty chair, Mise items. Yard Sale. Thurs and Fri. 196 Park Drive , good clothes. girls Sand 6. Rain or Shine. Yard Sale, Aug 22 and 23. 403 24th Street. Mise, items, totl children• achool clothing. being taken 10:00 till t :00 Thursday. Aug. 22. Tri County Sport Shop, in person only, NO phone calls. GrHn Acres Regional Center currently has the position of "Hygienic Aide" open in Point Pta81ant group house. The powition will contiat of 7 days on 7 daya off. If you are intareated please conract. Kathy Hen nan, Green Acres. 304· 762-2622. equal op- 23 Business 0 ppo rtunity I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUB· LISHING CO . recommends that you do business with people you know. and NOT to aend money through the mail until you have investigated the offering. International steel building manufacturer awarding dealeuhip in availible areas soon .. Great profit potential in an Blllpanding industry. Call Wedgcor 303-759· New car. won as prize. 1985 B!-!ick Skvhawk. AC. cruise· ,tilt wt~ael , 6 speed, AM· FM cassette. digital radio. Sell for under dealer's cost. Alto. 33.000 mile1, fully dra1sed. new tiret, new ace ., mint condition. $1 ,700firm . 614-992- 2381 day. 614-992-2609 night. Own your own jean · sportawear, ladies apparel. childrena. large size. combi· nation store, petitaa, maternity, acceuories . Jordache, Chic, Lee. Levi. E Z Street, lzod. Esprit. Tomboy. Calv&n Klein. Sergio Valente, Evan Picone, Liz Claiborne. Members Only. Oasolin~e. Haalthtex, over 1 000 oth- portunity employers. Min· imum qualifications High School Diploma or equivalent. ers. $13.300 to $24.900 12 888 6556. Situations Wanted Person• Body Shop, Lucaa Lane. Point Pteaunt, W.Va. neer K&K Mobile Homes. Popular pricea. 161419BS· 4174. Will paint trailer roofs & plow tobacco. Call 614- 256·1528 . carpet tnttallad, new. used, rntretched. r"apeired. Cetl after 6 :00PM. 614 -448 · 3282. COLEMAN WATER WELL DRILLING inventory, training, fixturea, grand opening etc . Can open 16 days ~ Mr. Loughlin (612) Open your faahion store with professional hetp from Liberty Fashions. One·time fee. different progrrsms to match your investment plans. 900 plus nat '! brandt, infant to size 62. acceuo riea, co•metica, inventory. filllturea. instore training. buying trip, grand opening, mora . Also. be first in your area with color-coded 'atore and certified color analyzing. R•ndy Erwin 601-882- 3026. telephone aala• •Inventory re- upholaterlng furniture control oyatomo holplut. montho1Auguat1986only. Muat be nMt a 1ccurete Savt.CIIIIforMtlmatenow. :'t~~u~~·· ~o~:::r::u:::: ~o":~~~4~::.otltorv. call Gatllpolio DallyTrlbuno, 825 1--------__:Gallipollo. Oh Will do boby lilting in my 7ho7m 5o5oon. W. Vo .. 304· 3_o5•1M Ladloo apporot ohop nNdl 1-------- fult time uletledy. Sand rnume to P.O. Box 71 . .i Gottipollo. Ohio 48831. McOeniel Custom Butcher· ing, open 6 daya 1 week, ' 614·742-3147 or 814-992· 6006. Mr. Businessman having problems with your roofS~ "Call us" for guaranleed flat - gravet · metal roof repairs - .m aintain ancereplacement. E~~tperienced . Insured . Bonded. Referen- ces. Phone 614-949-2763. Real Eslale 22 Money to Loan HOME OWNERS -Refinlnce to low fl"ed rete. Uae equity for any purpoae. Leader 23 31 Homes for Safe Government Homes from $1 . (u repair). Also delinquent lax property. Cell - '1·806· 687-6000, oxt. GH· 10189 for information . Three bedrooms. stove in kitchen. dining and family rooms with Knotty pine cabinets and ctosats. Bath: utility room, gaa furnanca , gorage. Catt 614·446· 2697 after 6 :00PM . 3 bdr houee. large living' room. full baaement . $30.000. Calf it intereated 614- 446-7360. Plants Subdivision . 2.612 ft . of living apace, 3· 4 bedrooms, family room , formal dining, eat-in kitchen, city schools, 10 ft . aatellita dish, 20~~t40 fenced in · ground pool. Bargain bll· ment price. Call 614-448 · 3199 alter 6:30. ------------------r 2 bdr .• 1 12 bath, FR . garage, 1 basement . Situated on lot in Crown City, $42.000 . Asau· mable loan at 10%. Cell 614· 256-1389. 4 bdr . house 2 car garage whh attached green house, fruit cellt\_r, 3 acrea . Cell 614·446·11181 . 3 bedroom house, large kitchen . family room. Pump Mlea. aervice. Regia· Mortgogo Co., 614·592· Office Clerk Ambious per- · tared In Ohio. AU work 3051 . lOR to work in ..... offic.. guerenteed. Call 304·273· Aequirea typing experience. 2811. Aavanawood. W. Va. 1-;;:;;--::-:--:--..,.--- oporotlon of gonorot office equipment. oxporlenca in Spoclal pricoo on lobor lor Professional Services Water Wells drilled and ser· viced. Prices on requett. Call 3200. Ext. 2403. 1977 Goldwing. ' ; T4hl66rd31A. .... ,,,.,, 11111 · 41 A,.. · ' ~ ~ Kristi Or .. off Rt . 35. Across frqm Gallia Auto. 9 to 5. dis~es. pant, lamps, bed· ding, dolls, dog irdns. fieplace screen, motorcycle. · bdr. auite. couch, hide·• · bed. Prices reduced. 5127. Fit. 7 by Kinga Arms. A·u gult 20th through 23rd . Mite.i· tema. eome furnilul'e ; t614)446-7037. Garage Sale: Aug. 21 , 22. 1- - - - - - - - - - Need babysitter for after school hours. Portland. Sti· versville area . Call614-843- 18 Wanted to Do Ph. 1114-992-11771 lnoludlntl Yard Sale Clothing , mite. items. 24 Henkle Ava., Gallipolis. Friday & Sstur· day, 8 to 4. Yard Sale 55 Garfield Ave. SerVJCt!:; With All Your BODY IEPAII SUPPUES Aug . 21.22,23 . Big Sate. 6 mi. out 141 , left 775. 3 mi . on right . 9 · 7 reau of Employment Service• in Pomeroy. $12,000 to 118.000. No Dodrill's Auto Parta. Now buying salvage cars . Call 11 Certifi•d Foreman 2I Certified Electricians 31 Cutting Machine Operators 41 loof loiters FOA All YOUR WiliNG NEEDS POMEROY BUS. BlDG. Runs from Main to Second. Will sell for less than replace ment cost (614) 992-7754 1122/ttc coal heatera . & U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVIllE. OHIO SALES & SERVICE !6141 992·6550 HSIKNCI 1'110111 I Buy We pay e~~sh tor late model clean used c1n. Jim Mink Chev.· Oids Inc . Bill Gena Johnson SALES & SERVICE MANLEY'S TRASH SERVICE · Yard Sale 21 - 22 . Rain· ahine. Tools. cheinaaw. fur· nituui, 16 pc. chipboard. clothea. dishes, Rt. 218, behind Baily Chapel. 814266-1788. 1305)878-3639. NEW CAR & TRUCK LEASING BOGGS For Trash Pickup S.rvice Call IUSIIIISS rttONI Ohio 46779. Phone 614992·6684 or the Ohio Bu- Friday 23. Saturday 24 at Malvana on Fairfield Rd . Mens suits, womena liae 1 e driiHI, knick knacka, light fixtur11. odda & enda. Evan the kitr:h.e n· aink. LoCa under • 1 .00. Rein date Monday. August 22. Anna Ellia reai· dance, 241 Uncoln St .. Middleport . Typewrit«, antique dreaMr, cane bottom chairs. curtain•. tmall ruga, bedapreeda, meple wardrobe. Tomboy. Calvin Klein, SerYard Sale. 1008 S1mp•wn gioVetente. Evan Picone, Liz ···· ·· ····· ·-·-············-·· Place. F1 HL:1v Aufl 23 . g 00 RICK PEARSON AUCTIO· Claiborne. Members Only. Thursday. August 22nd at till ~ lo t s ol hal;:y clothes. NEER SERVICE. Estate, Organically Grown. Gaao· John ASh residence. Salem walker and """'ni"J. G~r l c; clo· n d u 11 m"' n and farm, antique. liquidation . line, Helthtex, Over 1.000 St .. Rutland. Portable dryer. 1h IIH! wo1nPns. lot'> of kn1c knnck s sales. Licensed Ohio and others. $7,900 to S24,900 misc. West Virginia. 304-773- inventory . Training. fixtures, 1::::::::::::::::::::::::::.J~::::::::::;::;::::::; grand opening, etc. Can t 6785 or 304·773·6430. open 1& days. Mr. Keenan We'd like to introduce you to Enpa•A·C•r, the modem to drive the vehicle of your choice. VINYl liNER POOL ACRYLIC WAll POOL ABOVE GROUND POOL Ower 401 Cholcoa Public Sale l!c Auction WANTED TO BUY used IUSINUS-RESIDENnAL We Aloo Cerrv Fiohing Suppliao. lusifttss forlftl, Copy Stnim, ltc. tope: Elon Vltol- 715. 3418 Chitdrons. Largo Sire. com-· HEATING 317 North Stcond Militllt,orl, Ohio 4S760 ..... Gr..... icMt RACINE - A·l two story, 3 BR home. I ll baths, hot water heat. stove, refrigerator, Ther· mopane windows and db!. garage. Lost end Found Lost: 6 mon. old Blue Tick t-lound. lost in County Feir vicinity. $50. for informa- AND POMEROY - Nice stucco home near the stores. full baement, furnace, woodburnlog fireplace. 2 lot and 3 car garages. He<Jdqu.nl! ·t~ • Insulated Doc Houses . Air Condition.,• DEXTER - Nice 3 BR ~der home in good shape. Full basemen\ furnace, woodburner, db!. carport and about 2 acres. Asking $29,000. HOUSII1q ' He1t Pumps, Fumac.. 9 ACRES - Good small 3 BR country home. Full basemen~ F.A furnace and woodburner. OW!ler anxious to sell. It's not Whit rou Pl1., but what you p . Ctrttfitd Apprtillll. ' Sue Muophy, Mih .. a-h UTILITY BUILDINGS Sizes from 6'x6' Up to 24'x36' • · IIIIIIITT'S a1111.11 216 E. 2nd St. Phone 1-161 4)-992-3326 ' YHIYL I AWMINUM 614-446-3672 Ph. tiS-4141 'I Business Services RIAlro• SUPERIOR SIDING CO. . & Vicinity Control hunger and lose Habilitation specialist. Min· w e i g h t w it h N .e w l••o,hftftl requirements: high Grapefruit-PPM . Combo. at degree. adult servi· Fruth Pharmacy. cas certification, or willingnell to obtain. and a valid Ohio driver's licente. Expe· rience preferred in job analy4 Giveaway aia. writing end implementIng training programs for adults. CaU or write Meigs 2 Guinea pigawithtenk . Cell County Board of Retard•· 814-256-1932 altar 4prn. tion, John St., Syracuse. EUGENE LONG ''Free Estimates'' IUICUM COITIACTING TEAFORD Real Estate 4/1/"n V. C. YOUNG Ill 7 ...... lette111, Ohio Real Estate General TV & APPliANCE · !Free Ellimateo) We can repair and re· core radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. r..m.. Call or Walk In For An _ Appoiottmonl and Prices 301 3rd St., Racine, OH. Homt: 992-6712 Or Bus. 949-3031 . Allor Aug. 21 B-19·1 mo. pd. CHE~R--915-3307 Complete Gutter Work · Complete Remodeling Roofing of ell Typee Worked in home aree RADIATOR . SERVICE SENIOR Pack-u• in Town Buildin1s 4Sn5. Robort E. Buck. Probote Judge' 1 CARPENTER SERVICE 992·621S or 992-7314 Pomeroy, Ohio 12-8-ttc M•ny Pack81H To Choo•• · From-Loweet Priced · RIDENOUR YOUNG'S - Addone end remodeUng - Roofing 1nd gutter work -Concrett work - Plumbing 1nd tlactrlcal PHOTOS •• Dltf •Weaher1 •Dishwashert •Ranges •Refrigeraton •Dryer~ •Fr..zera ...... Giiiilpoils......... Eaeu Auembly World 8100. ., per 100. Guaranteed pay· ment . No axperience·no aalea . Detaill aend aelf. eddreued atampad enva· AM Notural Woight·looo pro- _33_4_8_2_.- - - - - - PtCIUIE "PERFECT'' &[ftiWrlft Oallipolia-Rio Grande area. Send raauma to Box 90 In· Clra of the Gallipolis Deily gram can help you loa• 1 demonatrate our 1 0- 2_9 pl.u_a pou.ncla in your . Mothers and gifta now through first month o; your money No ceah in'(estment for .boch. Colt now 614-742· 11mple ktt. Our toys an~ ·2328. gilts are fully guaranteed . Fat Burnert Gobese Grape- ToP commisaion & Hart:ea fruit Extra St;ength Cap. awarda. No colleeting or delivering . No service !.,lea. Fruth Ph•rmecv. Mid- chorge. Colt Friendly Toy .dteport, Ohio. Parties now. 814- 9923681 . Also booking parties. Cla11 C &: D Softball Toumament USSSA aanctioned. Ne8d transmiuion. dieael Auguat 31·September 1. and general techni"ciana · at Sponsored by R1cine Volun· S 1m mona - Olda-Caditac · taer Fire Dept. $65 plua 2 Chevrolet . Two yun expe . baltt. For more information rience. Apllications may be con 814· 949·3073. picked up et aervice dept. office. lnterviewa arranged MOBILE HOMES MOVED. later. Will 10 apply in inaured, 20 veara expe- peraon. have B8m · 4 : 30pm rience, 304.. 576·2336 or Mondey· Friday. 676-2868. 01ENINQ AUI. Z1 Wo do Wllhti,.., Announcemenu Sa\85 In You can alim upforaummer. Enterpriae Rd ., Ft. Pierce. FL JIM CLIFFORD PH, vu7. non 1 WE ARE YOUR SALES AND SERV)CE HEADQUARTERS FDR *ZINIIH .SJLYAN!l *SPIED QUliN lAUNDRY *GIBSON RlfRIGIRATOI •SATIUJ!f SAl.fS & S£RYICf Wt IIIWJ ~ Fill "•• Sht T"hlelu Help Jonltorlol help chine repair. parta. and Pick up and suppliea. delivery. Davis Vacuum Cleaner. one hltf mHe up Oeorgea Cree" Rd. Call 014·440·0294. DOZER. BACKHOE. TRENCHER, SEPTIC SYSTEMS. WATER. GAS • SEWER LINES. RECLAMAnON. PONDS. SPRING DEVELOPMENT, HOME FOOTERS, DUMP TRUCK STONE &·DIRT "Free htlmateo" Writ••• ROOFING • '• • PHONE 992-2156 Or Wri1t DaiHw Se"tiMI Clmilitd Otpt. ju/l"11in~ CONTRACTING BISSELL SIDING CO. 11 Tribuna, 825 Third Ave .. SWEEPER ond •-ing m•·t_G_III_ipo_H_o._O_h_4_5_83_1_._ _ J&F New Homes Built • Ill Co~11 St .. Po1Mf9W. Otlio U71i' **IFF!'+ •VINYL SIDING • AlUMINUM SIDING •llOWN IN INSUlAnON • The AnnttllllLt! 111 enl s ~:;~~:;~;::::;rr;:::::::::::::::~~::::::::::::::::::J:::::::::::::::::::~ 3 IUD IEFINISIING ACCENT ••• • • ' Business Senices •' ,. Pomeroy . Middleport, Ohio worlc of the Dorcas Circle will give a · program on the American I ndlan. Sarah Fowler read a letter about the Ethiopian child project. She asked Please Call: for donations from members to help with the project. Mrs. Gibbs had the 992-7633 love gift dedication using the theme " For the Beauty of the Earth" with scripture from James 1. The circle 54 Misc. Merchandise love gift money was turned In by Rhoda Hall of EJecta Circle, and Ellzabrth Slavin or the Dorcas Circle. Others attending the meetIng were Helen Bodlmer, Beulah White, Gwlnie White, Ethel Hughes and Flora Marie Gibson. The Rev. Earl Eden, Manning Kloes, and Brenda Newman were guests for the picnic. There's no 1ime to correct mistakes, knee In his rocky ride over swlrUng which is themajorelement In giving Horseshoe Falls but still faces a date it a n explosive feel." in a Canadian court. His stunt was NOTHING STOIC ABOUT TilL'> · Illegal and could cost him S500. · NEW ENGLANDER: Stephen ON TilE MUSICAL TRACK: Trotter wants to be a Hollywood Carl Lewlo is coming ou I with an stuntman and Is fru strated that his a! bum and showed .up for a track weekend tumble over Niagara Falls meet In Zurich looking more like pop In a barrel hasn't led to a job offer. star than an Olympic gold medal Th e best he's had so far are winner. Inquiries from a toothpas te manuLewis, still cultivating his Grace facturer and two prospective Jones-style flattop, wore an aquamagents. The 24-year-old Barrlng1on, arine smock, sunglasses and fadod R.I.. native thinks there' s · an designer jeans tucked Into black and an11-New England bias when It gold ankle boots. He and his band, c.omes to stuntment . "They don't Electrtc Storm, hOpe to cut an think New England people have the album by year's end. "lt'snota rock oomph," he said. or soul album but just pop music," Trotter has more things In mind to Lewis said. "We haven't done any overco me a ny prejudices. " I have gigs yet except for a couple ot some wicked action planned, " he bene!lts but I would Uke a long said. "It has something to do with a career as an entertainer and I enjoy tunnel out In the desert. " Trotter it. It's a lgt offunandltmakesml' suffered only a scrape behind his left happy." . Rock Springs Grange meets ----People in the news By Wlll.J..\M C. TR01T Unlled Press lnterna&lonal SHOOTING .FROM THE HIP: The cheeky "Dancing in the Street" video made by Mlck Jagger and David Bowie for the Live Aid concert will begin showing In 5,COO movie theaters across the country Friday. The duet also Is being released as a single to raise mm'<' money lor famine r elief. Jagger said the entire project, both record and video, was completed In 12 hours. "The whOle thing was a spontaneous idea," said the Rolling Stone. " It reminded me very much of the way things were done in the ear ly days." Bowie said he also enjoyed the s pontaneity oftheproject. "Record· ing and !liming In such a frenetic manner is like shooting from the hJp," he sa id. "You don't know If you're going to hit the target or not . .• .• Recuperating 11 ·H. . W - Chester Council holds meeting ' 21,1986' Professional Services Pieno tanana. Instruction !~~~!~n;~~ :~v~~v~~:: theory Included. Bernlo Nou . Call 814-992·6684. PIANO TUNING AND REPAIR, bock to ochooi dio· counta, free eatlmatea. Ward'a Keyboard, 304·876· 1_3_o_4_-a_e_2_·_3_2_24_._ _ _ _ ·~6s_o_o_o_r_6_7_5_-3_B_2_4_.~-- $39,000 . Coli 614-446- 3718 or see at 1109 Adrian Ave. Make offer 2 bedrooma. 1 .2 acrea. 2 car garage, Ml reaaonable offers conti· dared. In Pomeroy . 614· 678·2513. 20 acre, 3 bedroom country home with 1 % bath, fully carpeted, kitchen appliance• included. full baaemant with fireplace and finiahed family room. two-car gerege att· ochod. 814-992-6084 oltor 5:00p.m. 4 bedroom, living room, dining room. kitchen. built· in cabineu. scraened ·in porch. washroom • bathroom . lot 100"100. 5th St., SyraQUn . C•n be aeen 614·992·2239. • �Page 12 The 31 Daily LAFF-A-DAY Homes for Sale 61 Houaahold Good• HouAt for aale. Vinton. Can be bought with two extra Two large bed room home, basement, garage, large lot. Just remodeled with new Valley Furniture. new &. uaed . ._.,ge aection of qualtty furniture. 1218 Eastern Ave., Gallipolia. kitchen & laundry. Former McBride residence, College Rd ., Syracuse. Shown by appoifttment. Priced on in- spection . 614-992-5324. Trade Canter. New furniture a. appliancea, s.ales &. ter· vlc:e. Kanauge, Oh. 614448-7444. 5 rooms. bath , utility, cen· tral heat , air condition, storm windows, doors, ger- ag8. aluminum siding. Call Kenmore wuhe~ & drYer. $150 pair. Call 614-3889780. 614- 992 -5204. Chalet log home, 2 miles from town. 3 acres. 3 bedroom, full basement, to· tal elec , large deck, 5 yean old, S64,000.00, BV:! par cent loan. 304 -675-6822 . 5 rooms and both, clou to store . schools, drug store, with large.00 lot cosh and .garden. $20. 000 304· 675-5123 . 32 Mobile Homes for Sale NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL 'S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES . 4 MI. WEST. GALLIPOLIS. RT 35. PHONE 614-446· 7274. 1984 Fleetwood mobile home 14.11.70. underpinn~d . storage building S. trailrt sets at Green Terrace. Call 614-446-0137 after SPM . 14x70 Festival 2 bdr., 2 bath, laundry room. Call 614-446-3120 or61 4-4466241 . . 1976 14•65 Holley Park. 7K24 h . u .p., 2 bdr., CA. reduced to $9, 000. Call 614 -446-7358 daysor614256-1524 eve. 1969 Elcona. 2 bdr ., woodburner, good cond .. $4,500 . Call 614-256-6058 if no anwser 614-266-6580. 1972 New Moon 2 bdr., laundryroom. Ca11614-4460722 . 2 bdr., expando on LA. all appliances. CA. underpinning, ready for occupancy in nice local park . Call 614446-0254. 52w.26 double wide block foundation . 3 bedroom. 1 bath. living room suite, 911 hot water heater & furnace . 1.2 acres on Hysell Run Rd. 27,500 as is or 20.000 to move . 614-992-3843 or 614-992-5690 . MOBILE HOMES MOVED . Insured . 20 years expe rience . 304-576-2866 or 676 -2336 . \ ' Schu,tz mo1972 , 12x65, bile home with · 7x1 1 Expanda. wood .burner. AC. washer and dryer, all applicanc·e s, living room. dinning room and bedroom suites, 2 porches . underpenning. $7, 000.00 . Phone 304882 -2886 . 1979 Manchin 12x65 mobile home on rented lot, $7900 or best offer. Phone 304-576-2010 . 1970 12x65 three bedrooms. 1 Y2 baths. utility room , underpinned. Call 304-675-7960 or 304-6753797. Ew.c cond. 1970, 2 bed· rooms. partically furnished , 12•50, Kirkwood . 304 773-6244 . 33 Farms for Sale Beautiful 7 yr. brick ranch. 4 bdr .. CA. heat pump. country kitchen. w oodburner, basemen.t, 2 car garage, 20A . pasture. balance wooded. barn, cattle watering system, orchard. beautiful view. adjoins US lands, mineral rights. House & 2 -79 acres. From $69 ,000. 614-379-2605 . 11 .5 A. w -14x70 mobile home, cellar, 2 tobacco barns. 1.500 lb . tobacco base . Call 614-379-2798 or 614-256-9392 . ,,.,,,l"': ._.,.,,.,, .,;;:-,.. 1{'. 1.. \K •<~tftt•~t ~l , , ... Houses for Rent ,... Drapes, 1 pair, 120x81 and one pair 45a81. Salf-llnod, like new. Call 114-992t-----------r:::::::::::1 .6~5~8~3:_·- - - - - - - 41 Houses for Rant 2 bdr. close to town, $260 mo . dep. &. ref . No pets. Call 614-446-1502 ahor 9 :30. Thurs .. Fri. Sat. For rent, cottage, 1 br furnished, utilities pd . $56. week . 304-675 -3100 Of 675-5509. 2 bedrooms. fbll basement, carpet, AC, close to Nonh Point School. t225.00 month . deposit, 304-8752661 . 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 2 ·bdr. ·furnished , all utllites pd.. except elect.. convenient location. security deposit reuqired . Call 61 4 -448· 8550 . Furnished. AC. cable. no city taxes. beautiful riverview, in Kanauga . Foster's Mobile Home Park, 614-446-1602. 3 bdr. trailer on Patriot Gage Rd . Coli 614-446-4253 Trailer for rent . Call after 4PM. 614-446-4226 . Mobile home for rent . 2 bedrooms. 11;b50. No pots. 614 -949-2424. 2 bedroom mobile home. Racine area. Call 61'f-9925858 . 2 bedroom trailer, carpeted, on lot in Racine. Call 614949-2738 . 44 Apartment for Rent JACKSON ESTATES APARTMENTS (Equal Housing Opportunityl monthly rani starts at 8169 for 1 bedroom and 8204 for 2 bedroom. deposit &200. located near Spring Valley Plaza and Foodland, pool and Cable TV available. hours as possible 10 am to 4 pm end 7 pm to 9 pm Monday-f:riday, Call 614446 - .2745 or leave message. Nicely furnished mobile home. eff . apt ., central air and heat in city, adults only. Call 614-446-0338 . Furnished efficiency 701 4th Ave., Gallipolis . $160, utilities paid . share bath, adults. Coli 446 -4416 eher BPM . Furnished efficiency S 1 45 , urilties paid, share bath, 607 2nd. Ave. Gallipolis. adults. Call446-4416 ofter SPM . 2 bdr. apt .. good location, redecorated, $149 mo., utilities partly paid. Call 304675 -5104 or 304-676 5386 . Nicely furnished apt, c:entral heat, air, parking. nellt door to library. One prote11ional adult only . Call 614-446· 0331 . I----------- 41 8 ·.21 .. Large oak daak, I drawera, matching chair, good condi· tlon. $125 firm . Coli 614446-6673 . "That's NOT a roc k group. " Furnished apt . 701 4th Ave .. Gallipolis. 2 bdr. $250 utili42 acrefarmwithgaswetl, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. paneled, ties paid . Call 446-4416 insulated vinyl siding, kit· after 8pm . · chen appliances, 3 gas heatFurnished apt ., 920 4th ers. 945,000. Call 614- Ave., 1 bdr ., S225, utilities 742-2776. pd .. adult1. Call 446-4416 after 8pm . 35 Lots & Acreage Furnished efficiency, adults, 920 4th Ave ., 8186 utilities pd .. Cafl 446-4416 ohor 2-y, acre lots, One with 8 35•35 garage . $3 . 000 1-;_ pm_.;_·- - . , - - - - down. take ~ver payments. Furnished apt . 2 bdr .. *191 Call 614-446-3243 eve's. water paid, 131112 4th Ave.. Call 446 -4416 after 8p!f1 . Choice corner lot, .28 of acre on Gravel Hill in Middle- 740% 2nd . Ave., 3 bdr., port. Oh . Cell 614-992- $190 mo. deposit required. 3359. Call 614 - 446 -4222 between 9 & 5 . Half acre lot on Rodney Cora Ro8d , Rodney, Ohio. No Furnished apt . $245. Utilireasonable ofter refused, ties paid. 243 Jackson Pike, call 304-675-5.196 . Gallipolis . 2 bdr. Call 4464416 after 8pm . Rentals KIT 64 MIIIC. Marchendlae 76 CAN.YLI ®ltr Furnished apt . 2 bdr ., $200 Weter paid, 1136 2nd. Ave .. Gallipolio . Call 446-4411 after 8PM . Large 3 bdr. house in Rio Grande for lease with option to buy . Coli 614-446-6594 or 61 4 ·446-4097. Upstairs 2 bdr. apt. , axe:. cond.. 'quipped kitchen. centr. air, 8225 mo. 821 112 Second Ave . Call614-446· 2150 . 4 bdr. ranch in Ch~rlai• Hills with Lake Frontage •500. Call 614-446-6610. Century 2 1, Southern Hills Real btate . Furnished downstairs 2 rooms • bath with shower. clean, adulta, no pets, ref. requited . .Call 614-441 · 1619. . 3 bedroom house. College Rd. Syracuse, $300 plus deposit. Call 614-446 1478. Oakwood Apt. modern 1 bdr. apt., atove • refrig •• AC. no pets. security dep. Coli 614-448-2055. 44 AIN!rtment for Rant 8 place living room auite. Good condition, t300 . Phona 614-915 03888. One new 10 Inch Wards tobiO AW, 2 hp. f2Q0 ,00. 304-175-3538. COMF't.ETE .• - WEDNESDAY s/21!85 C011l nove, good cOnd, 304-458- 11117 call ohar 4:00PM . Auto Repair 8:00 • Transmissions rebuilt. Guerant88d. 8200- At T. and G. Auto Salea. under .the PO'meroy - Ma•on Bridge.· Phone 61 4 -992-6B46. 65 Building Supplies 614-332-9745 collect. erectad. lronHoreaBuilders, Still looking for your dream Homo I . See our huge lakaaide retreet. 3 or 5 bclr .. built on your lot. S17,900 l!o up. Call814-886-7311 . · df·"' ~~=========~r;::::==~~~~~i &3 Livestock 71 Autos for Sale 1------------ 7 :00 1'7 lHAT A Ff>l.T! \IJ~L!.,6NI' -....:..:;,;;;..; ~A~~'-(' Serv1ce s Home Improvements 7:30 BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime gua rantee. Local referfllnct!M furnished. Free estlmat••· Coli collect · 1.&.1~·.231? . 0488, day or nighT. Rosien: Ba1ement Waterproofing. ANNIE . l STILL LOVEc> HER. OF COURSE. WE Mllfli11EC? BUT 5HE OIEf? SOON AFTER HUCKY WA5 tlEE. D.and M . Contractors. Vinyl siding, replacement win· dows, insulating, roofing, new and remodeling, con· crete. Coli 304-773-5131 . BORN. .• 50 YOU 'flE AiL NOT QUITE! TH' PAF!E"NTS ll?U(j 5CULLE:RY'5 HUCWf5 EVEFf SEEN 10 THIIT.' HNOWN ... B:OO J .and L. Installation . Roofing, vinyl siding, slormdoors and window1. Free estimates. Call614-292-2772. RON'S Television ServiCe .. House c:allson RCA. Quazar, • GE. Specialing in Zenith . .. Coli 304-576-2390 or 614-" 446-2464 . . ALLEYOOP Fetty Tree Trimming, stump romovol. Coli 304-676 1331 . WELL, IT'S AI!IOUT TIME! I ..• .HOLY MACKIRIL! TAK& A LOOK AT THAT! RINGLES'S SERVICE. e•· perienc:ed carpenter. eleclrician. mason, painter. roofing (including hot tar application) 304-675-2080 or 675-7360. 1 Starks Tree and Lawn Service, stump remova!l. 304576-2010. 82 8:30 9:00 Plumbing & Heating CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Gallipolis, Ohio Phone 614-446-3B88 or 614-446-4477 JIM'S PLUMBING & HEATING. Rt. 1. Boa 365. Gallipolis. Coii614-367-D576. 83 Excavating Good-1 Excavating, basements, footers, driveways, septic tanks. landscaping. Call anytime 614 - 4484637, James L. Davison. Jr. owner . Dozer Work land clearing, landscaping. etc. Free estimateo. Coli 614-446 -8038 , or 614-992-7119 anytime. Nowa Cil Rifleman (J) Maida Sportaloolt (J) Groen Acres (I) D !D ABC News [CC) 0 (I) (D CBS News liD Body Electric • F-Troop II (2) PM Magazine Cil Branded (J) Sportocenter (J) Sanford ond Son (I) Entertainment Tonight l1l Wheel of Fonune 0 (I) Wheel of Fortune (I) Second City TV ®News liD MacNeil/lehrer Nowahour D <It Now Name That Tune Superchargers II (2) Tic Tee Dough Cil Cisco Kid (J)Insldo tho PGA Tour (I) Major league e..obell: Chicago Cuba at Atlanta (I) 0 (I) Family Feud (l)j-dy (I) Nightly Business Report ® Wheel of Fortuna Gl ClZ Entertllinmont Tonight • Major League Bneball: Cincinnati ot Pittobufllh U (2) l1l HighW8'( to Heaven !CCI Jonathan en· courages a romance between Mark·s attractive cousin and a Quadriplegic young lawyer. (R) (60 min.) Cil Flipper (J) Fiahin' Hole (]) a1 llJ Rock · n' Roll Summer Action Host Chris· topher Atkins welcomes various musical guests on · this new summer music show. (60 min.} 0 (() ® I Hod Throe Wives A private detectiv~ Is aided on his cases by his three ex-wives. (60 min.) (I) MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour liD National Geographic Special ICC} 'Land of the Tiger.' Richard Kiley narrates this look at tigers of the Indian forest . (R) (60 min.) IHBOl MOVIE: "Oaford Blues' (CCI [MAXI MOVIE: 'Pollee Academy' (CCI CJl Outdoors TV Fishing Mag. II (2) l1l Facts of Uf' (CC) The girls are stranded in the concession stand of a deserted drive-in theaue. (R) (Il700 Club (J) Professional Bowlers Association: Coverage of the Columbia Seniors/ Touring Pro Ooubte is presented live from Erlanger. KY . 160 min.) CIJ Gl (D Dynaoty (CC) Jeff searches for the crashed plane, Adam realizes Jeff's new imponance in the company and Amanda's immature behavior may harm her future . (R) (60 min .) 0 CIJ ® Circus of the Stin Gary Collins. Jamie Farr, Marv Griffin and Brooke Shields serve as ringmasters for this array of circus feats performed by television and film -stars. (A) (2 hrs .l 85 General Hauling (I) Tho Ufo & Legacy Of • FOR: An American Hero (]) FOR: An Hero SMILE, JUGHAID __ ,. . SNAKE!! Haul _lime1tone. sand. gra. vel.dlrt, bulk or bag fenilizer end lime. .hcelsior Salt Works Inc. 638 E. Main.St., Pomeroy. 614-992-3B91 . TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1 163 Sec: . Ave., Gallipolis 614-446-7833 or 614-448: 1833. R &: M Furniture Manufacturing, St. Rt. 7, Crown City, Oh, Coli 614- z61 . 1470, call Eve. 514. 446 . 3438. Did & new Uphoatered. • , National Geographic ICC) Hal Holbrook hosts this special celebrating the 1Oth anniversary of National Geographic specials on public television . (R) (2 hrs.) 9:30 II (2) l1l Double Trouble Allison dares an older man but is embarrassed by their ~e difference. (A) 10:00 0 ill I1J St . Elaewhore Caldwell removes the bandages from a patient with 'Elephant Man's' disease. Mrs. Hufnagel faces surgery and Rosenthal tells her lover she's pregnant . (A) (J) Flshin' Hole (J) G (j} Arthur Hailey's Hotel ICC) An aclress bat· ties Alzheimer's disease. a corporate mistress loses one love and gains another and Christine fears she wiH have to honor a debt after losing a wager . (Rii60 min.) (I) Ghotto of the Slty [HBOI Apt. 2-C IMAXI MOVIE: 'The Buddy System' · 10:15 Cil MOVIE: 'The Hell with Heroes' 10:30 Cil Traveller'• World CJl Outdoors TV Fishing Mag. .INN News IHBOI MOVIE: 'Tho Final BARNEY Waugh's Water Service . -Wells, cisterns. pools. Fast, reliable service. Call 814266 -1240 or 614- 256 1 1 30.' Reasonable rates. Upholstery American liD Great Momento with ken's Water Service . Wells, cisterns, pools filled. Phone 614-367-0623 or 614 -367 7741 night or day. 87 WHA\YOU M IGHi' GE:i' FROM A5iR:ONOMER5. tMURTESI (J MMI:'TDt XI I Yeslerday's I Now anange the circled letters to form the IUrPfiSB answeJ, as suggested by lhe above canoon. J( XXXI r (Answet's tomorrow) Jumbles: HABIT PAUSE HARBOR GENDER Answer: What those snobbish members of the horsey 5et thought they were- A B~EEO APART BIIDGI James Jacoby NORTH +A872 .AQ962 Digital marvel works wonders 8·21·8• tK3 +82 WEST EAST By Jomes Jacoby Would you Uke a digital calculator that takes up very little room, needs no batteries, costs nothing and is ideal for bridge? Well, you already have +K J 9 3 • 4 t Q8 4 • 9765 3 one, since I'm referring to fingers and toes. Here's how today's declarer put hil 20 digi~ to good use. North and South got to a shaky slam, which they might have missed had West sacrificed at five clubs over South's four-diamond cue-bid . North should still have bid the slam but might have been a lillie nervous about his small doubleton club. A sixlevel contract was precarious in any event, but declarer justified his opti~ mistic bidding with careful play, re!Dembering to use his fingers and . • Q6 5 4 • K J 10 53 t AJ 75 • ·- Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South Wevt Pass Pass ~= +to • 87 t iO 9 6 2 • A K Q J 10 4 soum Nortb :; 3• 4+ Eosl South •• Pass 4t !i+ ~== ~ss Pass Opening lead: 4-5 1• t~. He trumped the opening club lead, . · L-----~--~------------~ drew two rounds of trumps (noting that East had two hearts), and then played king and ace of diamonds and ruffed a diamond. When West's queen spade. So South played a spade and fell, It was clear that East had started played tow from dummy. with four•. tliamoods. Declarer then East won the singleton 10 and had trumped dummy's last club, pi~yed to give a sluff and a ruff for tbe the diamond Jack, on which he dis- contract. Even if West luld played carded a spade from dummy, and hlgh enougb to win tbe trick, he would 'then stopped to think and count. If have had to play away from the spade East held as many as six clubs for his king, and the slam would still have four-level bid, he could have only one been made. l .. lSI~~ ,.11',. ,( by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 1 Art movement 5 Temptress BOne of the Ages 10 Totllours 1'12 Raw-boned IS Disarrange 15 Swedish DOWN l Pickle flavoring 2 Field 3Change one's mind 4 Lesley -Warren 5 Luggage piece Yeet.erday'e Allllwer II Metal 19 Prefix Z7 Fnulcis 18 Dis from before of song encumber anunonla skirt 28 Pat or 17 Eggs (bioi.) 7 Bon 21 Maple's Richard II Entertain 8 Drellll up fruit 33 European Where river 20 Crisscross II Reprisal 14 WickerHW118ville is 34 Soccer 21 Texas work Z3 French &reat river 23"- you material ~:~ress 31- Code 18 Gennanic 25 S. 37 PabUice dare!" letter 24Lonesome COW\ty James Boys Water Service. Also pools filled . Call 614256-1141 or 614-446 1175 or 614-446-7911 . Waugh's Water Service . Wells. cisterns, pools. Fast reliable service. Call 61 4: · 266 · 1240 or 614-266 1130. Rea10nable rates . •-•J I HARTER a WPBY Adv. J.A.R. Construction Co., :" Rutland. Oh. 614-742- ,• 2903. Basements. Footers,.-. Concrete work, Backhoe' •· ! Dozer & Oitcher. Dump trucks, & water-gas·sewerelectrical line1. - - - -- - -- - - - () I [) ·tIJ . Dreams' 8 :30 D (2) l1l NBC Nighlly 1 OVz ft . aelf ~ contBined truck camper. Very good condition . Also truck tOppera. Call 614-905-3839. Rotary or cable tool drilling. Most wells completed 1ame day. Pump sales and serviceo. 304-895-3802. I Kl •Hogan'oHeron [HBOI MOVIE; 'Deal of the Century" [MAXI MOVIE: 'Piecao of .::_.:.__·- - · - - - - 245 5271 Camper for iale. Sleepa six . see ot Countv Rood 25. 1 mile from Meigs High School. 8350. 81 ® • (I) liD Voyage of the Mimi 1968 Shoota travel traitor, 13 feet. sleeps 4 . stove, oven. pump water ay1tem. 8995, 811 cellent condition inside and out. Call 614· •v•· l1l 0 Special '!'-~· · 79 Motors Homes & Campers Building Meterielt Block, brick. 1ewer pipes, window•. lintela. etc . Claude Winters, Rio Grande, 0 . Coli II 14-245-5121. (2) (I) (D Nawa (I) Hot Potato (I) Aerobics-Bodies in Motion (J) Andy Gti!flth (I) National Geographic CAPTAIN l':t\SY . Utility bldg . apeclal : 30'x.40'x9' with traCk door & serv . door. e&255 (IX EVENING 77 13 The Television Viewing NON THAT MY INTERVIEW WITH 'W:)U 15 FINALLY 1 977 Oldo Cullan wro..ed, rear damaged, well not pert out. 8400. Coli ahor IPM, 614-266· 931 a . Hide-a-bed in good condl· 1980 Silver Z28. T-top. don . Priced for qu·icl!c sale. Reg. Morgen stallion&. filly Excelle"nt condition . Qr.take 2 bdr. AC apt ., l•tge rooms, for ule or ·trede. Call 614· over payments . 304-773• near Pin• Hut. water paid, Call 614-992-3120. , ,; .Block, brick. mortar and 379·2585. 5348. $250 mo ., immediate occuSWAIN maso•,y"uppliee.Mountain 1-----------1..:..:_..:_________ pocnv. Call 614-446-7025 . AUCTION 8t FURNITURE Stale Block, Rt. 33, New EC van 2 horse trailer. new 1976 Corvette. Red wilh Riverside Apts. Middleport. 62 Oliva St., Galltpolil . New Haven, W. Va. 304-882- chrome. new tires, new 1uver interior, T-top, auto· Special retee for Senior & uaect wood-Coelatoves, 61;2;2;2::2::. =::;:=::::;=::;:::;:= paint. Call 614-286· 6522. matic . tilt & telescopic Citizens. e130. Equal HOUI· pc wood LR oulto S399, wheel. AC . 63.000 actual 17 Slmmental bull-Polled, miles. Jenson stereo ing Opportunities . 814 - bunk beda t199. antron roclinoro sg 9 , now l!o uood 56 Pets for Sale mos., ofrod by Archllliea, tom . $7. 500. 614-992 992-7721. Grand Sire was Chau1i, 562A ft 5 30 badroom ouitoo. rongoo, Sl.OOO . Coli 614-379 - 1-_..:u_a_:e_r_':.__:_pm_._ _ 2 bedroom apartments . wringer washers, &. shoe•. 2 606. 1973 Chevy Impala . Very New Haviln, WVa. Newly New, livingroom sultea HILLCREST KENNELS good condition. High-low remodeled . In town . 614- 8199- t599. lamps, alao Boarding atl breeds. Heated buying coal & wood stov11. indoor- outdoor facilitiea . 3 club calves: Chianina- camper. 8 ft. true k topper. 992-7401. AKC Doberman puppies: Horolord, Simmental- &14-985-4306. Call 614-446-3169. Stud Service. Call 614-448- Angus, full Simmental. 1 - - - - - - - - - - 1 bedroom apt . for rent. 7796. Sire•: lldeno, Proto, Princ:a. 1979 Mercury Cougar XR7' Nicely located. Contact VilCall 8~4- 379 - 2606 . full power, air, tilt, 8 track. lage ManOf in Middleport. a ·1 500. Call 614-742 Brlarpatch Kannel• Profes614-992-7787 . Equal Houai"g Opportunity . · 54 Miac. Merchandise sional All-breed grooming. Horoe and ooddle, 304-675· 3046. Indoor-outdoor boarding fa- 5350. cilities. English Coc~er Spa· 1977 Ford Must•ng, 4 cyl., One or two bedroom apartments in 1-omeroy. Fur- Firewood-cutup •labs, 1 nial puppies. Call 614-388- Hov for aale, 304-882· 4 speed. very good con- . 2537. diton. Call 304-882-2969. nished or unfurnithed. Rent truck load 8100, 2·8180. 9790. negotiable. Call 614-992- Pickup load. you haul 816. Reg. Arabian Gelding. 8 yre 6723. HEAP accepted. Coli 114- Dragor'twynd Cattery Ken· old, will trade for horu1, Fiat X1-9, Excellent, 5 nel. CFA Himalayan. Persian opeod. lih off top. 61 .DOO 245-5804. and _S iamese kittena. AKC aaddlea. tack. trailers. etc. miles. 12,500.00 . 304 One bedroom. total electric, 675-1212 before 4 :00, newly panelled, carpeted, landscaping. top soil, good Chow pupploo. Cofl 446- 304-676-6799. 675-2372 ahor 5:00. Cable TV available. 614- fill dirt, manutll, reseeding, 3844 alter 7PM. 992-2094. shrubs 8t flowers. lawn 64 Hay & Grain 1974 Pontiac, 4 door. good maintenance. Bruce Davi- Rag. Pit Bull 846 each. Call cond. S450.00. Call 304614-388-9328. APARTMENTS . mobile son, 614-266-1427. 675-5412 aher 3 PM . homes. houset. Pt . Pleasant and Gallipolis. 614-.4 46 - Patriot Storage Buildinga, Tri-colored Bas~ett puppies. Hay for sale. 81 .26 per bale. 8221 . any size. Display at French AKC Ragiatered with pap. Call 614-247-2675 or 61472 Trucks for Sale Citv Mobile Homee in Galli· ers. Championship blood- 247-3972. One bedroom , furnished polis, Oh . Call 61 4-446· lines. Vet . checked with ggarage apartment, air con- 9340 or 814-446-8038. shots and wormed . Call 198.6 C~avv Pick-up. 350 ditioned, comple't e privacy. Free delivery or built on your 614-662-6143. auto, ex. cond. 81 800. Call ' No Pets. Phone 304-675- lot. aher 7pm. 304-675-7109. Tro nsportation AKC regietered Toy Poodle 1400. 1983 Chevy 3,.<. ton. auto, VCR and 33 rock music puppies. Apricot. 1 male, 1 One bedroom furnishpd cassette tapes. Call 814- female. Also. one 1 year old .PS, PB. am-fmtape,topper. white male, a 1 'Ia year old 71 apartment. air cond. ground 448-7081. $5499. John'• Auto Sales, Autos for Sale apricot female poodle. Price floor, private entrance end Bulevilla Rd. Galtipolis , parking. utilities included . 61h yr old Speed Queen reasonable \ 614-843-6274, Ohio. 304-675-6730. washer, good running con d . Pure bred Pit Bull puppi11. 8 TOP CASH paid for '80 19n Dataun PU truck runs ' Call 61 4-446-0196. weeki old . $50.00. Call model and newer used ca_rs . good, body needs work, cap 45 Furnished Rooms H ardv Evergreen shruba _6_1_4_-9_9_2_·_7_7_1_5_._ _ _ __ · smltf'l Buick-Pontiac, 1911 top. saoo . Call 614-245· Eaatarn Ava .• Qallipolis. Call 5688. $4.99 ea. also Shredded 1 614-446-2282. Fi1h Tank· and Pat Shop, Fo1 rent Sleeping Rooms bark mulch 120 per pickup 2413 Jackson Avenue, and light hou• keeping load. Call 81 4-44&-4530. Baker tool box bed for 1 ton Point Pleeaant, 304~676- 10 Pontiac Grand Prix. axe. truck, good cond. Call 614· rooms. Parte Central Hotel. cond .. $4,1100. Coli 1114Call 614-446-0756. Queen 1ize quilted bed 2083. Fish. blrda and more. 379-2314. 206-6522 . epread a. ahams. Norman Furnished room, range, ra· Rockwell tray. Candlewick Bassett Hound Pups, Cutlaaa Supreme 1978 1986 Chevy pickup truck. frig. $125, share bath, sln - Imperial crystal. Cali 814· eso.oo each. phone 304· Oldsmobile. rebunt angina 900 .miles. $9,000. 614676-2571,. glo malo. 919 2nd. AVe .• 245 -5274. $2,000 firm. 1978 26th 949 · 2650 · Gallipolio. Call 448-441 8 Annlvereery model white ea,b2, fclae06 after 8PM. 197B B-210 - Dotoun. fair.1:;; ;::=;M:;:u::s;ic::a::l=== Corvene with red interior. King wood & coal stove. Call 5 7 'I 1 e7 BOD f' '72 Chev pick up, 4 WD, reb ulleng no, , · "m. $1,200.00. 304-676-6083 614-446-1369. Instruments Call 614-4411-0228. 46 Space for Rent call aher 4 o'clock, see at 2 hubs for 79 Ford &. one Chevy tmperltl EC, 79 l-:::10::0::1=2::2::n::d::S::t::ree=t·=== Reese -hitch for PU. Call 5 string banjo. Call 614- 69 Dodge Aspen wagon GC. 80 1MobiiQ home lot. 1 2'x60' or 614-379-2692. 256-6417 before 6 PM . Toyota Corolla GC, 80 Ply. Vans & 4 W.O. smaller. f76 water paid, 4th Arrow truck 41114 GC . Call 73 &. Neil, Gallipolis. Call 446- Seasor:ied oak firewood for Trombone, exc. cond .. ex. 614-446-7414 9AM-9PM. 1-----------------sale. 835 pickup load. deli- · price. Cofl 614-446-9536. 4416 after 8PM . 1981 Chevrolet van. cua· vered. Special price on 8 1957 Fleetwood Cadillac tom. Coli 614-446-251B lots available, Green Tar ~ loads. Call 614-446-1059. lowery console piano. very Limosane. 3 seats. fair <:;on- after 3 :30PM. race Mobile Home Com ~ good cond. Call 614-367- dition, $1 .eoo·or beat offer. 1 - - - - - - - - - - munity . Call 61 4 · 446- 18:1l4 ft. swimming pool. ax. 7e22 or 614-367-7689. Coll614-446-1197. 0254 . 446-3643 or cond., sand filter. 2 dat:;ka, 1978 Ford 4•4. PS. PO. and all acceMoriae." Call Kay boardist looking for 1983 Dodge ChArger AM·FM,Iocllouthubs,good 446-7749 . 114-•46-7~}5 : ; k. 40.000 mi .. good cond. Call shape, 83,000. or n,ake ' ....... ;,.,...,••. r', '!'"........ "'1i' .. ~.~ ' working band . 16 years large Trailer space on profeuion~l experience . 614-256-1 78B or 614-256- _of_f_•r_._3_o_•_-a _ 9_ 5_·_3_6_7_2_._ _ 1 Bulaville·Addison Rd. Call Zenith AM-FM B ~trac:k ste- Bernie. Cofl614-992·6584. 6216. reo l!o phone. Coll6 1 4-448614-367-0232 . 7315. 1983 Chavette. excellant 74 l\llotorcycles COUNTRY MOBILE Home 58 Fruit condition, automatic, AC. 1 - - - - - - - - - - & Vege.tables Park. Route 33. North of RCA XL 1 oo for sale. eac. PS, PB, 19,800 miles. Pomeroy. large lots. Call cond. $300 or best offer. I - - - - - - - - - - tran1ferrable warranty. Call 1980 Honda CB750K. Call614-446-2122. 614-992-7479 . 614-256-6744. . 13,000 miles, exc. cond., Mobile home space for rent, Price War! Deluxe flashing Red raspberries Taylor' • 1979 Flat X1 -9 Conv .. runs. f1 .250. Coli 614-446· Rt.143. all utilities available. arrow algn, 8269 complete. Berry Patch. 614-446-8&.92 tooko aap. f1750 ..Coll614- , 3050 ohor 5PM. Lighted. no arrow $237. or 614-245-5064 . No Sun- ~71"-"~l I • • • . ' ,,_. , , Call 614 · 9~ .6868. 1984 Hondo CR 500. dirt Nonlighted 8189. Warranty. dey Calls. bike. Call after 3 :00PM, Trailer spac:as, small child- See locally . Factory : VW '89 Convertible. prater ren accepted , out Locust 1 (000)423-01 63. anytime. Canning tomatoe•. picked someone interested irt reato- 614-446-3231 . or pic'k your own, bring Rood. Rt. 1, bock of Kl!oK, rotion, 1850. Coll614-446· 1983 Hondo 500CC Chevy Vega engine. Antique containere. Eugene Davis 8580 BTW 6pm 1!o Bpm . 304-675-1076. 614-247-3263 Shadow. $1.375. Call 614" quilt holder . Call 614·247380-8745. 3824. 1977 Dodge Colt. good Winter ' potatoes for sale. cond. 8760. Coli 614-256· 1 978 Hondo Hawk CB 400 Mer chandi se All sorts of items to sell to ,sa.oo per 100 tbs. Call 6704. 614-247-2142 . T ·2~ motorcycle. Vetter flea market deiler for one qUick silver. ferring. luggage . lump sum of 850. Cell Canning peac:has now avail- 1976 Mercury 2 dr. Hdan, rack 6 beck rest. Cruise 1114-992-6140. 51 Household Gooda able, open 7 daya week, call low mileage, good cond .. control, elec:tric kick &tart. 11.500. Coli 614 -446Good used baby bed. com- for prices as tuppty i1 4967. otter 4 614-446· 17,000 mi., exc . cond. , $800. Coli 614 -446-B261 plete. 140. Call 614·992· limited , 304 -773· 5721 . 0945. Bob's Market, Meaon, W. evenings. 6116 . LAYNE'S FURNITURE v•. Sofas and chairs priced from 1979 Rabbitt. Call after 1976 Kawasaki KZ760 . 820.00 pickup 1----------Firewood S285. t~ 8095 . Tables. sso 6PM, 614-388·0023. Good condition . esoo or and up to $125 . Hide·a· load, $30:00 delivered. Call f Mill Supplll'); moka offer. 304-882-2391 . 304-675-6762 or 675 beds. •310 . and up to 1978 Chevy 4a4, '% ton. S550., oofo · bedo s 1 45. 2991 . 1'. L1v1:slnck 1977 Grand Pri:ll. good 1 902 650 Honda Night Recliners, 1226. to 1376., cond. Call between & &. 9. Hawk, excellent condition, TONY'S GUN REPAI"S· Lamps from e28 . to t126 . 614-446-4 745. 1800 mil••- $1.500. 304pc. dinettes from e1 09., to hot dip reblueing, all types of 675' 7646. 435. 7 pc. '189 and up . gunsmith work. fast service, 61 Farm Equipment 1977 Voloro AC. PS, PB, Wood table with liK chairs 304-875-4831 . runl good, $500. Coli 614- 1980 Yomoho 1100 Mid· S285 to S745. Deok S110 446-3093. CROSS l!o SONS night Spacial. &,800 miles, up to S226 . Hutch ... esso . Pole building• erected. U.S. 36 West. Jackson, e•c cond. $2.300.00. Call many sizes and colors . Low Bunk bed complete with Ohio. 814-281-6461 . 1978 Pinto Pony. e695. Coli 304-882-2737 aher 1:09. mattresset, f27,6 . and up to prices. Free Estimates. Cell 614-286-8522. Measey Ferguson. New S395 . loby bodo. s 110. 304-675-3911 . Holland, Bush Hog Sales & Manres•a or box. apring1, 77 T-Bird $1,200. 72 ;DotService. Over 40 uted Boats and full or twin, tt51 .. firm , •as. Firewood $30 .00 pick·u' aun 240Z make offer, needa 75 tractora to choo• from & load delivered. mostly hard· and t78 ..Queen Mts. t22& . Motors for Sale c:omplete line of new & work. 74 Pontiac Catalina 4 dr. chests, t49 . I dr. wood . 304-458-1838 .,; und equipment. Largest f1 .000, good ohopa. Coli chests , $59 . fled frames . 304-468-1728. 614-446-B591 ahor 4PM . Mlection in S.E. Ohio. · S20 .and •26 ., 10 gun - Gun 1977 17'12 ft . Glaatron aki cabinets. $360. Gaa or PRICE WAR! Deluxe .fluh - 340 International tractor. 197e Dodge Aspen, one· boat, easy loader trailer, 2 electric range• 8375. Baby ing arrow sign, $259 com- PS, IIve power. Klllbroagrain owner. 23.000 mlle1. exc:. tops. power tilt & trim, with mattresset, $26 & •35, bed plete. Lighted. no arrow bad . New Idea lime cond. Call 814-446-8286. 140 Evenrude, e:llc . cond. S237. Nonlightod e189 . opraoder. $2996. Coli 614frames 820, t26, & 830, intide a. out. Muat sell Warranty . SN locally. Facking frame •110. Good aetec1971 Ford LTD, 2 door hard moving, $6,900 or beet 2B6·6522. tion of bedroom sulte1, tory: 1 1800) 423-0163, lop. Pow.r ltH:rlng, power offer. Call614-446-4324or rockers, metal cabinets, anytime . Manure apreader. Call614~ brakes. air conditioning, or- 614-245-6830 ohor 5. hea,d boards 8 38 & up to gi.,al owner, 17.200 actual 1 ~% ft . fibergla11 boat, 10 992-5989. $65 . milo•. saoo. Call 114-446- 14 ft. fiberglon with 10 HP HP Evinrude. S96D; · 1913 4,000 Ford tractor with end 0123 alter 5:00PM . gas motor with new Skipper Ford pit:;kup. black; 1983 Used Furniture ·· Metail I trailer . Call 614~281· loa dar. 14,700. Call 304office desk1. 3 miles out Thunderbird. a•c:el16nt. Celt 1171-6818. New car won 11 prize.ft 986 6122. 304-1171-6858. ' Bulaville Rd, Open 91m to Buick Skyhawk, AC~ cruise, 5pm, Mon . thru Set. · 8 ft . Now Idea pull typo tilt wheel. t5 spd, am·fm ·12 ft. John boot. 1 'h HP. 114-446-0322 Sur pIus · Arm v- 0 anim · manure eprHdlf, •soo.oo. CIIHtte. digh:al radio, Sell everything gou. GeoriJt W. Rental clothing. Sem Some19711 half ton pick up truck for under dHiars cost. Also Wells, Pl.. sant Valley Rd . GOOD USED APPLIANCES rville's E11t of Ravena~ood. 1977 Gold Wing. 33,000 Coli 814-245-50211. SIOD.OO. 304-117.. 3134. Washen, dryert, rllfrlgera- Fri. Sat. Sun. 1 :00· 7:00 miles, fully drt1Md, new tots, rengee. Skens Ap· PM. (Frlday'o Aug. 23. Aug . Approx. 1·200 tobecco sticks tir•s. new ace., mint cond .. Baja bow rldo 19" .with 1 75 plitncel, Upper l'lver Ad. 30 only opon alter 5 :00PM) 16 cant• Nch, 3 tobacco S1.700 firm . 614·992- hp Mercury, drive-Oft trailer, beside Stone Crest Motel. Children ' s camoufltge . pre11ts t35.00 ..ch. Phone 2381 daya, 614-992-2509 excellent cond. 614-4183 Phone 304•676-3334. 614-448-735B. night a. or 1187. 304-671- 2848. _:__:_::.: _____ h ,, Ohio Auto Parts & Accessoriaa Oodrill't Auto Parta. We' ve got tho ports you need. Call 614-388-9615. County Appliance , Inc . Camper add-e - room · Good used appliances and t2D.OD. Oryar 11.00. Eloc. TV oeto. Open BAM to &PM . range t45.00. gaa atove Mon thru Sat. 814-441- (antiquo) 120.00. Church 1899, 127 3rd. Avo. Golli- pow sti .OD. 304· 11755311. polie, OH . Iota or separate. Call 614388-8343 . . Wednesday. August 21, 1986 Pomeroy Middleport. Ohio Sentinel PEANUTS I KEEP READING OVERPOPULAiiON IS A PROBLEM .. EVEN T~E DESERT 15 GETTING CROIAIPED 11 :oo =~ m am® • llJNIIWS Cil Bill Cooby Show (J) Sooon'o s.1t Water Joumel (I) Eu.._., Jaumol liD lm.rnatiorwl Edldan • Benny Hill Bhow 11 :30 • C1J 11J Tonight Sllow Tonight's guests are George Carlin and Chuck Ye-. (60 min.l zz 25 Ballroom dance 21 Hawaiian island 27Swerve 28German composer 29 Dullards SO Actor Vallone 31 ThreematA:h 32 Coxcomb 35 S. Am. river 37 Relinquish 38 Berries 39Dogu-ainer's command 40 Fencing 6+-1-- foil 41 Raison d'DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES- Here's bow to work It: AXYDLBAAXR I.ILONGFELLOW One letter slands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and lonna lion of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. ·. · CRYPTOQUOTE 8-11 HN MTS IDEETP TN ODUDQHGX, IDPIA FXPPXU D FHUQ PDYX D RXP AXE. - EHYHPD YAUSGAJAXL Y.wniaF'a C17t<M1110te: ...BUT I CAN !,liVE YOU , THE FORMULA FOR FAIWRE - WHICH I!! '"I'RY TO PLEASE EVERYBODY ." - HERBERT BAYARD SWOPE �Page-14-The Daily Sentinel Steel strike enters 2nd week • BEECHBOTI'OM, W.Va. (UPII Officials wouldn't say how many duled amid rumblings that stock· - A strike against . the bankrupt strikers were arrested, but said they holders might be hying to oust the Wheellng-Pitlsburgh Steel Coil). allegedly violated a court order steelmaker's chairman. over PI'O!X>sed contract changes. allowing Wheeling-Pittsburgh ac· Workers In Ohlo, .West Virginia, already marred by a shooting cess to and from Its facilities. and Penngylvanla struck the flrn'l · Incident at a West Virginia plant. Among thOse arrested were Santo July 21 after the company vowed to has entered its second month . trim the wage and benefltcostsby$4 Santoro, president of USW Local No one was Injured in the sniper 1190 at Steubenville, Ohio, and Pete an )llur. A federal bankruptcy judge Incident, but police officials ar· Petridas, president of USW Local in Plttswrgh opened the door for rested at least nine picketing 2256 1 Beech Bottom. such action -by allowing Wheeling· mem\Jers of the United Steel· Wh<'eling-Pittsburgh spokesman Pittsburgh Steel to abrograte Us workers Union- including an Ohio Ken 1Maxcy refused to comment on labor agreement with the USW to official- after two shots were fired the incidentsortoreveal the cargo of better neorgan~ Jts debts. Tuesday at a truck at the steelmak· the truck that was attempting to Wheeling-Pittsburgh ftled for re· er's Beech Bottom plant. leave tbe plant. organizational bankruptcy AprllJ6. Witnesses said the s hots appeared "At this point, neil her party has More than 8,200 members of the to have been fired from a hill USW launched a strike against the changed their position," sald Paul overlooking the plant. firrn a month ago. They rejected · Rusen, chairman o!USW District 23 Authorities said the incident came propoS<'!! contract concessions the and head of the union's negotiating shortly before 2 p.m: ,less than three · nation's seventh largest steelmakPr te~m. "The only optimism ls that hours after police arrested as many believes are needed to help It there ls a very.strong movement by as nine of about 150 striking union restructure a $514 million debt In a the stockholders to unseat members who tried to stop a truck Chapter 11 bankruptcy proceeding. (Wheeling-Pittsburgh Chairman) they assumed was loaded with No negotiations have been sche- Dennis Carney." equipment fro leaving the mill. a Divorces .~ought Admissions--Nina Wagner, Mid· dleport; Margaret Crane, Pcme· roy; Truman Priddy, Rutland; Helen Carper. Pomeroy; Gladys Shumway. Long Bottom; Rose Dearing, Middleport; Rosalie Pear· son, Pomeroy; Dorothy J enkins. Middleport. blscharges .. Audrey Swett . Sharon Smith, Char les Beegle. Kermit McElroy. Geneva Conrad. Divorce actions filed recently in Meigs County Common Pleas Court include: Donna Lee Slaven, Middle· port, against Gary Duane Slaven, Four defendants forfeited bonds Middleport , charging gross neglect and six others were fined In the court of duty;' Eli72beth Sue McKnight, of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Pomeroy , against Nichola us J. ·.Tuesday night. McKnight, Middleport, charging Forleltlng were Rick A. Casey, gross neglect of duty;; Monld L. Vinton, $40; Randall Whlted, Good, Long Bottom, against Donna VIenna, W. Va .. ·S42; Jerry Blair. J. Good, Long Bottom, charging Racine, $41. all jxJsted on speeding gross neglect of duty and extreme charges, and Altlna Crisp, Vinton. cruelty; and I. Katherine Logan, $50, expired operator's license. Pomeroy, against Dwight E. Logan, Fined were Robert Parker. 24. Pomeroy, charging gross neglect of Middleporl, $25, di sor derly duty and extreme cruelty. A manner; Anna Bareswllt, Middle· restraining order has been Issued by port, $25 and costs, disorderly the court against Dwight E. Logan, manner; Randy J. Lee, Middleport , pending final action in that case. $10 and costs, illegal tags; Aaron Hysell, Pomeroy, $42'; and costs, driving while Intoxicated; •Tommy Vellure, Pomeroy, $100and costs, :1! . days probation, petty theft,andMax Geary, Middleport , $100 and costs each on two charges of disorderly conduCt and~ ]Oday suspended jail sentence. Divort'e granted A divorce has been granted in Meigs County Common Pleas Court to Lillie Mae Adams, LMg Bottom. from Clyde Ashley ,/\dams, Long Bottom, on grounds of gross neglect of duty. Vol .35, No.91 Copy,lghtod 1985 To discuss party A meeting to fuFlher plans for the annual Middleport Block Party will be held at 7:30 this evening In the offices of Dr. Craig Mathews. Couple wants out of lease Clarence E. Hill and Frances S. HJll, Racine, have filed suit in Meigs County Common · Plea& Court to cancel a lease with KaiserExplora· lion and Mining Co., Ravenswood . The plaintiffs a llege that terms of the lease have not been fulfilled since the defendant has failed to develop production of ·e ither oil or gas on the property located in Letart Township. An en! ry confirming sale has been filed in a foreclosure aclion against Jimmy Lambert. eta!. Rutland , by Chemical Mortgage Co., Columbus. The property. located in Rutland Village, was sold to the plaintiff for $1l,IXXl. A deficiency judgment of $22,88().49 was awarded thrplaintiff. The sale of property In Middleport has been confirmed in a foreclosure action filed by Diamond Savings and Loan Co., Pomeroy. against Kevin A. Dailey, et al, U.nc•aster. The bank purchased I he pmperty in Middleport Village for $8960. A deficiency judgment of $71fMI.9owas awarded the plaintiff in lht• matter. Confiimation of the sa le of an automobile has bN•n filrd in an action against Gladys Sue Huddles· ton, Minersville, by Michael C. Huddleston, Pomeroy. A balance on the lien of $2862.12 is to be paid the Racine Home National Bank In equal shares by the plaintiff and defendant. In other court bu siness, James Conde and Rhonda Conde. Pome· roy. have been di smissed as plaintiffs in an action flied by the Condes and State Farm Insurance Co., Newark. against. Dark Dia· mond Coal Coil) .. Abundant Life Coal Corp. and Coal Power. Inc .. all of Pomeroy . CHARLESTON, W.Va-. IUPII.The license of an Ohio company that supplied guards to strikebound coal mines has been revoked by Secre· tary of State Ken Heckhler. Hechler said Southeastern Securt· ties and Investigations of Marietta, Ohio, has employed at, least six convicted felons in Mingo County In violation of West Virgin"ia law. · Meanwhile, an attorney representing Southeastern says the company will appeal Hechler's decision to Kanawha County Circuit Court within 30 days. The decision was prompted by a complaint from the United Mine Workers which Is on strike against the A.T. Massey Coal Co, In Mingo County where Southeastern has more than 40 guards. "Any outfit which hires more than 10 percent of its work force among peop le with criminal records must be either doing it deliberately or gu Uty of gross negligence," Hechler said. He added Southeastern also fumished false statement s a nd infOJmation on its license appllca· lion concerning the quallfica1 ions of its secretary-treasurer James Four emergency runs Meigs County Emergency Medl· cal Service reports four calls Tuesday: Middleport at 1:01 a.m. to 974 Plum St. for Nina Wagner to veterans Memorial Hospital; Mid· dleport at 7:17a.m. toll!! Maple St. for Lesley McDaniels to Holzer Medical Center; RuUand at ll:5!! a.m. to Bowles Rd. for Lois Cornell to Vet erans Memorial Hospital; Rutland at 2: l7 p.m . to Carpenter· Dyesville Rd. for Robert Vogler to O'Bienness ~emorial Hospital. Weather forecast Partly cloudy today and tonight, with highs today in the mid 70s and a low tonight between 55 and· 60. Mostly sunny Thursday, with highs between 75and 80. Extended Forecast . Friday through Sunday Fulr Friday, wlth a chance of showers and thunderslonns Saturday and Sunday. Highs will from the upper 70s lo the middle liOs each day, wlth overnight lows ranging from the mld 50s to the mid ran'" Carr questions his accuser During a pn'·lrial hearing Tues· day morning in Kanawha County Ci rculi Court, Point Pleasant osteopath David Carr questioned an 18-year-old Charleston woman he Is accused-of' raping In August 1983. C'arr is facing his second trial, expected to begin Monday, and Is acting a s his own lawyer. He was preViously sentenced to a 60-year p1ison term In a sexual assault ease in Putnam County. Carr is accused of raping the Charleston woman on Aug. 8, 1983. During testimony, the woman said after she entered Carr's automobile, he flashed a badge and identified himself as a pollee officer and told her shew as under arrestfor prostitution. She said she was then handcuffed and driven to 1\villght Drive where she was sexually assaulted. Also, she tesmled Carr told her he was David Grubb and a state trooper. She added he pointed a gun at her, s ide p~entlng her fmm escaping. HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS -WE ARE NOW MAKING SEPTEMBER AND OCTOBER At•POINTMENTS- You'll like I he individualized attention you rect'ive when you get your ~;enior portrait made at THE PHOTO PLACE -Ea c h pr<:'vlew set Includes 10·12 different poses before tradi· Ilona! nil backdrops and in attractive outdoor settings. -We offer personalized wallets -Our price s are reasonable - Our full -color portraits hold a lifetime guaranteP For An Appointment or More Information Call After 6:00P.M. or Anytime on Weekends The Photo Place Bob & Charlene Hoeflich 109 . LOTI'ERY LINE - The ll"nlleman on llne is aJll set with his LOTI'O selectloow, but the lady ln front of him Is stW making her selections on 42nd Street Tuesday. New Yorkers and ,Jerseyi!L'S and many commuters from Connectreut were gripped wKh W'ITO lever lor the $33.5 nplllon drawing tonight. (UPI). $41 million lottery attracts thousands NEW YORK tUPll - They walked, · took the bus, rode the subway, and some even flew to New York newsstands and candy stores to buy tickets, and there were so many of them that th<>y pushed the lottery jackpot to a record $4.1 million. Some took the day off from work, dreaming they might never have to work again. Lotto m aniacs bought 18,900 1ieketsa minute Tuesday afternoon. prompting one official to cry, "It's going crazy a t the World Trade Center." Thousands of office workers at the two ll(J.story towers walled hours for a chance to placP their bets. As ticket-buying reached fever pitch, lottery officials decided to shut clown early so their computers could catch their breath. "We want to be sure that we can start sales a t the usual time in the morning and the volume of sales today wlll require extra time to process," sa id Lotte1y Director John Quinn. "Our sales have been unbelieva · ble," he said. "The volume of tickets Lottery winners CLEVELAND tUPI) - Tues· day's winning Ohio Lottery ·numbers: Dally Number SG\, Ticket sales totaled $1,035,105, with a payoff dueof$317.910. PICK-4 mn. PICK4 ticket sales totaled $156,2ll, with a payoff dueof$'(0,3&3. indicates now that it will produce a $41 mUllion jackpot, the largest yet In North America," Quinn said. The prl'Vlous record - a $40 million lottery- was won last y£>ar In Chicago. Quinn said I icket sail's. halted an hour early at 9::J(J p.m. Tuesday, might bf• rut off earlier than the 8 p.m. Wednesday deadline "If tht' system's rapacity to handle them is reached before" then. He said the odds of winning w!••·r 1 in 6 million . "I can 't bother with thes<' people who keeping telling us thC' odds are too much, '· said DaNella Va lasquez, of Brooklyn, as she stood in line In Manhattnn. "You don't win If you don't get a ticket." Mayor Edward Koch had hls press aide stand In line to buy hlm a ticket. And New Yorkers were not the only ones infected by Lotto fever. ' Loitery officials in Buffalo said people were calling from Ohio, Pennsylvania. and even Tennessee. "People arl' flyin g In to place Iheir lx'ts, and they want to know the closest loH e1y offlc<' or where they can buy a lottery ticket at the aill)Oii," Regional Lotto Director Howal'tl Frankel said. Michael Wittkowski, of Chicago, holds the North American lottery record with a $40 million win last September. • Stvlettes Twirling Corts ' ' August 22. 1985 2 Sections. 16 Pqes 26 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper By Charlene HoeOich Sentinel staff writer Ready and walling for resldents .... that 's the situation at "The Maples", Meigs County's $1.9 million elderly and handicapped housing complex on Mulberry ijeights. To date only 17 of the 45 apartments are occupied, although Karen Matthews of Silverheels of Marietta, the management agency, reports another half-dozen are going through the appf(,val stages. Rents In the complex are federally subsidized and that means that "low Income" is the key for the handicapped a nd persons over-62 to qualify. The qualifying Income figure established by HUD which provided lhe money for canst ruction of the complex, Is $7,:1Xl from all sources - pensions, social security, rentals. interest on money In 1he bank. etc. Then :1! percent of the "adjusted gross Income" Is the amount which the renter pays for the apartment. To arrive at the "adjusted gross income" on which the rent Is based, Mrs. Malthews says a $400 elderly household allowance and a percentage of medical expenses can be deducted. The rent figure Includes utilities but not telephone service. ' Figures must be velifled to justify the portion of taypayev monies which go to pick up the balance of the rent and utility charges for the occupants. .Evelyn Clark of Pomeroy has been hired as the · bn:slte manager. She lives tn the complex and manages the office which is located on the ground floor In ·the new section. She has a pplications for anyone interested In applying fo r an apartment. 11 takes up to three weeks to complete the Income verlflcaiton and other qualifying proceedures, Mrs. Matthews reports. WASH!NG\ON t UP! I - Consu· mer prices Inched up 0.2 percent In July, the same as May and June. as accelerating housing costs were mostly bal anced by lower gasoline a nd meat prices. the Labor Depa•1· ment said today. The mild upward movement of the Consumer Price Index through July of lhis year kept the annual Inflation rate at just~-~ percent. As the yea r progresses, the price pet1ormance Is getti ng better, with the most rec<'nl three months generating a 2.' percent Infla tion rate. the best for any simila r period In almost 2'h years . The only big mover among th~ major categories was rent, up at an8 pen-ent annual rate in the most recent three months, and0.6percent In July. That factor alone accounted for most of the July Increase. Volatile vegeta ble prices bounced up 65 perCPnt during the month but overall food and beverage prices were lifted only 0.1 percent, 1he FALL CLASSES STARTING THURSDAY, SEPT. 5 REGISTER THURSDAY, AUG. 29 AT 5:30 OR CALL 304-675-1999 PEGGY GILLESPIE-INSTRUCTOR From POINT-MASON AUTO GLASS BREAKFASTBARFORTWO ATSHONEY'S DURING·THE MONTH OF AUGUST THAT'S RIGHT ... with any windshield installed during the month of August by our Mobile Service, or at ~ither of our Three Convenient Locations, enjoy all the Breakfast Bar you can eat on Point-Mason Auto Glass at y.our local Shoney's FREE! ' One of the many advantages of the complex Is the proximity to the Senior Citizens Center, Veterans Memorial Hospital, and several doctor offices. Mrs. Clark says most of the residents go to the Center at noon where they can get a balanced meal for ·a donation. There are 11 efficiency apartments, 28one bedroom apartments, five one bedroom handicapped equipped apartments. and one handicapped equipped elf!· clency apartment In the renovated former children's home bulldlng and the new strucjure. Elevators, wheel chair lifts, and ramps make It easy for the handicapped and elderly to move freely all around the bulldlngs. Safety features Include tailings along the walls, 24 hour lighting In the halls, and emergency cords ln ' each apartment which can be used to summon the VACANCIES - Less than hall ol the apartments In manager In the event of lllness or accident. The Meigs County's new housing complex are CUITelltly buildings, to comply -with safety codes, have smoke occupied. Applications are available !rom Evelyn detectors. fire alarms, and sprinkler systems, as well as an emergen~y lighting system. Walls neartheexl.t s are painted In darker shades of colors to harmonize with the other walls but yet perrnlt residents to easily Identify exits. ' All of the outside doors are locked by the manager at 8 p.m. and opened at 8 a.m.to keep non-residents from wandering in and out. However, each resident has a key and there Is no restrlcilon on when they may 1 have guests or come or go during the day or night. The apartments are attractively decorated, fully carpeted, have curtains at the windows, and are well ·~,.;-~: /'t lighted. Each has a new refrigerator, stove, exhaust I fan and garbage disposal. Window air conditioners ! are to be added to each unlt . · (Continued on page 16) same as June. Tobacco prlcPS were among 1he few remaining bad performers', up 1.6 percent. Elsewhere, gasoli ne prices dmpped 0.4 percent, helping the major category covering all transportation costs to go down 0.2 percent. Clothing costs also were down 0.2 pert'f'nl as end·of·the-season sales on summer clothing cut prices more than usual. The Consumer Price Index was 319.11n July, equivalent to a cost of ~119.10 for goods and services that cost $1001n 1%'7. Thedollarthatyear Is now worth 31 cents. Declines In beef and poultry prices offset Increases for pork and fish. Beef priees have gone down In each of the first seven months and are now 7.4 percent under their ll'Vel In December. The broadest Index of housing eosts rose 0.3 percent, with the Increase for rents offset largely by a decline In furniture prices and a slowdown In fuel and utllltles costs. Elcctlicity cost O.b percent less In July, making up for an Increase In natural gas costs. Medical care costs dropped 0.5 percent, a little less than the average of 0.6 percent for the first half of the year. The cost of hospital rooms post~ an extremely rare decline of 0.4 percent. The decline In gasoline prices brought them 11.4 percent below their peak In March 1981. While new car prices went up slightly, at the 0.2 percent average so far In this model year, the cost of financing a new or used ear dropped 0.9 percent. That cost could keep declining now that all the major automakers ha ve announced clearance sale financing niles for 1985 mode ls through mid-October. Telephone service kept getting costlier, up a substantial 0.8 percent In July, with local charges alone up 1.4 percent. But Interstate long distance calls were 1. 7 percent cheaper. ThP 2.5 pere~nt a nnual Inflation ra te for the April-June quarter was the lowest three-month rate since tbe one ended In March 1983, department analysts said. An accompanying price Index covering city workers, used to adjust cost of living Increases In labor contracts. went up 0.1 percent In July and was 3.8 percent higher than July 1984. _____ 48 killed In British plane fire MANCHESTER. England !UP! I -A British Alrtoursjet carrylng137 people on a vacation charter to the Greek Island of Corfu burst Into a ball of fire on takeoff today, killing at least 48 people. Unconfirmed reports set the death toll as high as 6.>;. A spokeswoman for the Manches· ter Health Authority said "more bodies" were still trapped inside the alrcrafl four hours after the incident. She said 48 people were confirmed dead and thrff' were care. Gallipolis, Ohio (614) 446-8144 (304) 773-5710 Call Collect 372-5804 Call Collect International Airport. gathering speed for takeoff. when one of its engines burst ln.to flames. Witnesses said the pilot brought the plane to a hall- it never left th~ ground - but the aircraft was quickly engulfed by flames. It took 1:!5 firemen 21> hours to extinguish the bla7.e and the jet was destroyed. The airport was closed after the some In serious conditions with A spokesman for British Airways said the cause of theenglnefirewas not Immediately known. A malntenanec hangar at the airport was set up as a temporary morgue for the bodies, lhe health Alrtours foam . authority spokeswoman said . "The Incident started when one of the engines caught fire," a fire brigade spokesman al the airport said. "The aircraft came to a slandstill and then the l'('ar burst Into flames. "It was then that the pllol pulled I he plane off the runway." he said. .. It was on fire all along the runway as the pilot tried 10 gel the plane nea1w to help. "We have nrv('r sff'n anything like this before. 11 happPned very quickly." Another wilnoss, a Dan Air flight operator, said 1hc fire spread despite foam- spraving eftons by flrellghlers . "Firemen pou>'cd foam onto the · plane but more I han half was on fire." he said . ''The rear section dropped down and the main cabin up · to the forwu rd S('Ction was on firf'." .. ·Judge overrules dismissal request 365 West Main St. Ripley, W. Va. (~04) down the runway at Manchester fire and the runway was covered In the blazing wreckage. The plane, Brtti~h POINT-MASON AUTO GLASS, INC. Rt. 33 Mason, W. Va. KT328. earned l:ll passengers and six crew members. authorities sa id. An airport spokesman said the British Alrtours jet, which is owned by British Airways. was heading The spokeswoman said up to 00 people were takpn to hospitalS burns. Some passengers managed to escape. sliding down emergency 1;\L CONARD, OWNER OF POINT-MASON AUTO GLASS, WANTS YOU TO KNOW THAT HE IS VERY APPRECIATIVE OF THE BUSINESS YOU HAVE· GIVEN HIS TWO NEW LOCATIONS AND SAYS THANKS FOR YOUR PATRONAGE. NEW RE'iiDENT- GayneU• Clark Uved In Racine until she moved Into "The ~Japles", Meigs County's 1.9 mlWon dOUar senior citizen and handicapped housing complex on Mulberry Heights a. few weeks ago. Mrs. Clark has only to go down the hall to do her • fighting for their lives in Intensive • ,;;....--- HOUSING MANAGER - Evelyn Clark of Pomeroy l• manager of the Mulberry Heights hollSlng t'Omplex lor the lowlncomesenlorcitl7.cnsand handicapped of the county. She's pictured In one ol the Idle! hens of the 45 apartments which all have new electric stoves, refrigerators, exhaust systems, and garball" disposals, chutes, but others were trapped in 1010 First Ave. Clark in the office located on the gnmnd Ooorofthe new structure. Low income, over 62, and-or handicapped Is the criteria lor quaUfylng lor o"" of the subsidized rentul units. Consumer prices up in July PARADE CORPS AND COMPETITION DANCE, TWIRL. & POM POMS Free-Free-Free-Free-Free-Free Call Collect Street, Pomeroy O~!o, Th~rsday. enttne Housing project . awatts occupants 60s. Vucslc. Pomeroy-:MiddlepQrt, • I Hoffman finishes I 0 court cases Marietta. firm loses license at y e Happenings around Meigs County•.• Veterans Memorial • JEl' BURS'IS INTO FLAMES- A British Alrtotml jet .bursa 1n1o IJames on lakeoll early today ldDins 111 leu& -Ill people. The dlauler occuned Ill Manch5er ~ Alrpori wNcll Willi cbetl afterthllflre, F1rellllhten ,...;.., on thllocenelmmecllately bul were llll81tCCe8lul ln their elforla to halt the blaa. UPI. Meigs County Common Pleas grand jurors were excused ImpropJudge Charles Knight hllsoverruled erly. Knight disagrees. · In explaining his drclslon, the a motion by Attorneys Steve Story judge pointed out that in the and Don Cox todlsmlssagra nd jury argument, Cox was examining the lndlc1men1 against Lindsay Taylor, charging him wlth the October 1983 Septemberl9&'lvenlrc. Thevenlreis aggravated murder of Danny taken from the a nnual jury list which In this Instance, was prepared Melton. The attorneys alleged ln a hearing the last two mont lis ln1982 from a list Monday ln Meigs County Common of registered voters In the county. Pleas Court, that there were The county Jury commission hast he Irregularities In the grand jury right to detemlne who should be selection In the matter. Cox argued omitted !rom the a nnual jury list In the hearing that the grand jury list · before the venire Is prepared. It Is was Improperly drawn and certain correct procedure for the judge to ' • determln<' If poten>lal grand jurors may be e:scusf'd from lhC' venire Knight said, not the jury commis· slon as Cox a lleged. Knight also ovrrru le<l a motion from the defensf' C"O\J nsel to dismiss a firearms specification from the · Indictment because the judge finds the languag<' used in the document to lx> clear in meaning. Cox argued In Monday's hearing , that the specification shou ld be dismissed because the words "the !(rand jury's further findings spec(Cont lnued on page 16) 1 � 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 21, 1985