https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/6f009357cee4f53644ba30426d938deb.pdf 1282808a7d4c899d00d93d7bc6a72608 PDF Text Text 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 �The Daily Ohio Commenlll!Y Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED 1'0 THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS· MASON ,\REA . Bm~ ~L.--,-·~d•~ ~v ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher BOB HOEFLICH General Manager PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/Controller DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor LETTERS OF OPINION are wekom(>'. They should be less than 300 words long. All letters an? sub/eel to editing and must be signed wit h name. address and telephonE" number. No unsigned Jet.ters will be published . Letters should 00 In good taste, addressing lss ue-s . .not personalities. Admits mistake A former top official of the defunct Home State Savings Bank of Cincinnati conreds during a table-pounding, obscenity-filled seven-hour, confrontation with a state examiner In December 19&3 that he had "screwed up" by getting the thrift so involved with Florida sec:urttil's firm. David J. Schiebel. chief executive officer and a member of the board of directors of Home State. admitted his instltu non " never shou ld have gotten involved" with ESM Government Securities, Inc., Fort Lauderdale, related Paul Albin, a former field examiner with the Ohio Division of Savings and Loan Associations." • "Didn't Mr. Schiebel say that he screwed up?" asked Thomas D. Beal, counsel to the special state leglslatlvecomittee investigating the collapse of Home State. " 'That's what he said," reca lled Albin, who attended the meet ing with Schiebel and Burton M. Bongard, HomP State's chairman of the board, to go over Albin's October 19K3 exa mina1ion of Home State's financial condition. "He didn't use that word," said Albin. "He said they neVPr stiould have gotten involved with ESM." Albin said he explained his examination report to Bongard and Schiebel, s howing tha t Home State had Increased its borrowing from ESM by 000 percent from 1982Ievelsdespltepromises to rf<!uce it, a nd that its exposure to loss was 10 times its net worth. Albin sa id the two Home State officia ls disagreed with his "<lssessm ent that Home State had purchased WXJ million worth of U.S. Treasury biils Party in June of 1983 to conform with a directive of the Ohio Deposit Guarantee Fund to reduce its potential loss to a maximum 5percent above net worth, the federal limit . " 'Thcy weren't pleased with thl' report," said Albin under questioning by Beal. " 'They were very defensive, and veiy loud. They were red-faced and povndcd the table." Albin recalled that there were "quite a few" obscenit ies uttered by the two. He said Bongard and Schiebel "indicated they were going to get out of these transactiOns as quickly as they cou ld ... that they would walk )o . Florida to get out ot them." • But In March of 1985, Horne State was caught with a loss of $144 mi.llion when ESM was shut down by the U.S. Securities and Exchange a ·Commission. Runs on Home State caused thatlns!Jtuflon to Close March 9, and Cov. Richard F. Celeste closed 10 other sta te-chartered, privately insured Ihr~ts March 15 after 1'\lns began on some of them. Under lengthy questioning by Beai. Albin said the warning s igna ls abou t ESM dated back to 1900, a nd tha t he perSQnally had communicated Ihem to the directors of the division under both the ad ministrations of Covs. James A. Rhodes and Celeste. · Albin said that two representatives of the Feder·al Home Loan Bank in Chicago had warned at a conference in Columbus fou r years ago that they had issued cease a nd desist ordcts against two savings and loans dealing with a Florida firm Albin said that during a break in the conference. he asked one of the Chicagoans if the Florida firm was ESM a nd was told it was. "We have a company th a t' s dealing heavily with them," Albin told the FHLB repres,e ntative. A dam .to offend WASHBURN. N.D. tNF:Ai Extravagant public works projects financed by the federal government come a nd go with relentless frequency - bur none ca n match the staying power of the Garrison DivPrsion Unit. For a lmost half a cent ui"V, a small but determined group of politicians here In Nort h Dakota and engi nf"1'rs in · W<.Jshing1on ha s zea lously promoted the misguided Missouri Rivf'r through tht~ stalf'. ThP con('ept d ;Jtf's ·b<Jck to the l!lJOs. whC'n North Dakola andoth<•r . states at the northern end of thP Missouri River b<.~sin accf'ded to a ff'deral pbn to construct a S£>ries of art' among the country's best massive dams and vast reservoirs to IT'gul<.~t(' th<' ri\·er's flm\·, waterfowl brff'ding grounds. ThP few farmers benefiting from the .plan presumably would In crease their cTop yields - but the f'f'dpra l govC'rnmPnt a lrPudy Is pay ing the statP's farmers millions of doliars a nnua lly lo limit their production. . To make the project more palatable, its oacket'S began emphasizing a compopent that would That ambitious project created a naviga tJie waterway and controlled flooding In the lower Missouri Valley states or Iowa, Nebraska. Kans<.~s and Missouri. It also impound~d enough w <t!('l' to crea te sprawling artificia l la kes behind the Fort Pe<:k Dam In Montana. the Oahe Dam in .South Dakota and the Garrison Dam In Nor·th Dakota. In ret urn for \ acrl fic ing fertile .agricultural la nd for thcOO!l-sctuaremlle Lake SakakawPa reservoir, tqls state's farmers were promised that the impounded water would be used to Irrigate arid land near the Missouri River in western North Dakota . But the soil . compacted by glaciers during the ice age, was too dense to Irrigate. Rather than abandon the Garrison Diversion Unit as unfeasible, however, its promotPrs transformed II into a senseless $1.6 billion extravaganza. ''The project was redesigned to transport the water hundreds of miles into eastern and central North Dakota - which 'r eceives more rainfall and thus requires less lrrtgatlon. 'The elahorale network of WASIDNGTON- "HI," says the breathless voice at the other end of . the line, " I'm Suzi<>, and I'm the sort of girl who'll try anything once." If U's nol Suzie, It may be Connie or Sarah or Laurie or Allee. 'They're · the voices of dial·a·porn, one of the most lucrative rackets in the underworld of sex for sale. A Senate subcommittee two weeks ago held a healing on a bill to ·prohibit this traffic In lewdness, and in Utah a federal grand jury has Indicted two of the reported · kingpins of the business. The Senate b1ll L• soonsored by Jesse Heims and John East of North Carolin a and by J eremiah Denton of Alabama. It would apply both to dial-a -porn and to the use of cable for the transmission of sexually explicit m;~terial. In its present form the blll Is patently unconstitutional. It would proscribe not only obscene material but also any " Indecent or profane" matEL rial, and when the government gets into Indecency and profanity the government is on exceedingly shaky ground. If the measure Is to get anywhere, it will have to be revised. 'The July 31 hearings brought out eloquent . s pokesmen . for · and against the bUI. 'The subcommittee heard from two lawyers representing Playboy Enterprise. They agreed that "obscene" material may perhaps be banned from cable TV - Indeed, this already Is the law - but they insisted that the First Amendment does no~ permit censorship or the merely "indecent." Barry W. 'Lynn, representing the American Civil Uberties Union, said that a · ban nn Indecent or profane material "would effectively bar every R-rated, and many . PG-3 and PG-rated !tlms from cable, depriving viewers of one of the principal reasons for purchas· ing the service." On the other side, the subcommit· tee heard from Bruce A. Taylor, representing Otizens for Decency Through Law, and James A. Clancy, a California attorney who has led a crusade against hard-rore stuff on cable TV. Taylor gnt a little carried a way. He referred to dial-a-porn as a "legal and ethical catastrophe now Jacing this nation." It is hardly that, but the racket appears to have reached propor- Suzie or Connie or Alice. In Sali Lake City, . U.S. Attorney tions s ufflclenf to justify rongressional interest. Dial-a-porn mes- Brant D. Ward Is ,relying on an sages first were offered late in 1982 already existing provision of fed · or early In 1983. 'The operative erai law to gn alter Carlin Communications Inc. and its two telephone numbers were adverprincipals, Cart' Ruderman and Ira tised in girlie magazines and quickly were spread 'by word of · Kirschenbaum. This past AprU 25 he won a 23-rount indictmt-nt mouth. Little hays getthe numbers against them. Other defendants are off the walis of school bathrooms. Kevin GOOdman, a recording techBusiness boomed. In February nician. and Samantha Fox, a porn 1983, Suffolk County, N.Y., fUed suit s tar who ailegedly made some of to stop the opilratlon. In September the recorded messages. the Federal Communications ComI am of two minds on this trash. mission began a look-see. On the Part of me says that Congress last da v of its legislative session of should prohibit the use of telephone 1983, congress directed the FCC to lines for dhil-a-porn calls and the make regulations that woul<j preuse of cable TV for explicit vent or deter juveniles from dialing depletions of sexual acts. II debases the dirty numbers. The FCC gave it a nd trtvlal12ed the First Amenda stab '>'ith a time-of-day restriction ment to cite Its protection for this In June J$1. bUt a court challenge material. Another part of me cries Immediately de\•eloped and this hurrah for the Supreme Court's year the 2nd U.S. Ceurt of Appeals 1969 decision In Stanley v. Georgia: sent the regulation back for further "U the First Amendment means consideration. anything, it is that a state has no Meanwhile telephone bills. have business telling a man sitting alone been rolling up across the country. in his own house what he may read RJ>p. Thomas Bllley, RNa., heard or what films he may watch ." ,from outraged constituents whose Dial-a-porn is a profitable racket. curious kids had charged $200 and Evidence in the FCC's test case S400 in telephone bills to hear from Indicated that between February erson Osep pear ...:1~!J83~an~d::!:F~eb~ru~a~ry~l:!!.9&t.!::, three numbers In NE'W York r_~_:t n-~---~-~-...:.._~-~:.._: :;C;:_City ar-li'sn~ .Ho.t spots.------ JOC WASHI NGTON - It's an annual rite in W as hi~gton: Every summer , the members of various committees on Capitol Hiil play spin-the-giohe to determine which of the world's hot spits need their personal attention during the recess. The locations tend toll'ard the pleasure spots. Indeed, the unini tiated might he am azed to learn hOI\' m a ny probl ems are screaming for solutions in such places as Paris. L<mdon and Rome. Tentative plans are dra wn up, and staffers are dispatched to make ar ra ngements. Air transporta tion has to he requisitioned from the Defe nse Department. Surface transportation , hotel reservations and luggage carriers have to he lined up by the State Department. The woebegone diplomats also have to dredge up some officials of the host governments who are willing to give up few days of their summer vcatlons to ''confer" with the visiting dignitaries. Can't have an "official business" tr ip without some official bus ineas, you see. We have bePn folloll'ing globe· trotting lawmakers for 38 years as they clamor across the ruins of Mac hupiochu and float down the Nile. We reported the amusing an1ics of a Louisiana senator trying.. out his Cajun French on bewildered natives in Timbuktu. We caught a Midwestrrn Sf'nator taking ele· phanl rides in Sri Lanka . a alone drew Jill nl1llion calis. It's a story without an ending. There Is no final chapter, only the next one. An estimated 14 congressional delegations, for example, trekked this month to Central Am~rlca, Europe, Africa and tbe Far East .' Members of the House Armed Services Committee. to name but one, recently returned to the United States after a two-week "facl finding" trip to several Mediterranean countri~. An Air Foree C-137 was required \O haul the party of 10 lawmakers, five wives, nine aides a nd bureaucrats. a Navy ·doctor a nd three Air F orC<' "escort" offiC<'rs across the Atlantic. 'The seven-hour flights to and fro set the taxpayers back $102,IXXI in fuel and maintenance costs alone. 'The congressional party used an Air Force C·9 jet to hop from pared by the State Department. Here is the laborious schedule the . diplomats set up lor the official travelers at each of their stops: - Yugoslavia: The delegation was to set down in the resort town of Dubrovnik on the Adriatic Sea in time for a late lunch, hosted by the mayor in the Hotel Belvedere. The Dubrovik leg was necessary, said a State Department official. beCause Yugoslav officials are vacationing on Ihe Adriatic in August . Free time was scheduled thai evening and the next day. but tours of the nea rby viliagP of Chilipi were availab)e so the deiegaton could view the "native handicrafts and folk dancing. " Official talks were scheduled for the morning of Aui!. 5 in Saraje\'o with rt'presentatives of the local province and later With defense country to country. 'The taxpayers' blll for the short-hop flights came to another $88,mo'. A· State Department official sole mnly pronounced the trip "sc· rlous." The delegation's chairman, Melvin Price, D-111., added with deep gravlly: "'The delegation 's trip underscores the importanCe of the region tplhe continued stabliity of soul hern NATO, I hi' Middle East a nd North Alrtca." · Our reporter Stewart Ha rris has .obtained their itinerary. s tamped "confidential." which was pre- r~o~fft;:c:la~l::::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;;:ei MOOSE PICNIC SUNDAY, AUGUST 25 10 A.M. TO 10 P.M. AT THE MOOSE SHELTER FOR All OOSE MEMBERS CHilD 'S PICNIC SATURDAY, AUGUST 24 1 P.M. TO 4 P.M. FOR All MOOSE MEMBERS & CHilDREN T-he-Daily Sentinel (USPS 145-810) A Dtvl~lon of Mulllmedht, Inc. Published t•V£>1'V afternoon, Monday Throu~h FrJtjaY. 111 Court St .• Po- ' meroy, Ohio. by the Ohio Valley PubJI~hlng Compa ny; Mul11medla. Ml'mbN: Unlrl'd PrPss lnterna )lonal, Inland Dall v Pr('.!ls As"ocla!lon and the 'Ohio N(•wsPapcor Association. National Advertising R('pf('SIPntatlvf'. Branham Ne w sp;~per Sales, 733 Third Avenue, New York , Nl'w York 10017 . POSTMASTER: Send addf'('Ss changes to 11\(' Da ilv Sr•ntinel. Ill Court St ., Portll'ro~. Oh.lo <1~769. SUBSI:RIPTION RATES By Carrier or Motor Route OnC" Wt't'k ... ... ......... ,,, .... .. ........... $1 .10 On(' !\.1onth ............... .......... ........ S4.RO On(' Yl'ar ............ , ... .............. $57.20 SINGI,E COPY PRICE Di.illy .................. .. ............... 2~ C('nfS Subscrlbt-rs not deslrin,l! to pJ)- thPl'ar ." riPr m:~v r£>mlt In adva nc-E' dlrl't't to Th E' Daliy Scontin{'l on <J 3, 6 or 12 month basis. Crrdlt will IX' ,l!lvcn ca r riM" caC'h month . No sul:l~cr lptl ons by mallp('rmii!C'd In towns whl'rf' hom£' carl'lcr srrvic£> Is avallablf' PITI'SBURGH (UPI) -Though it was "Pete Rose Night" at Three Rivers Stadium Thursday, the Cincinnati lb!ds player-rnatlllll"r ' refused to stand alone In the spotllght. Instead of talking about the RBI single that moved him to within 14 hits of Ty Cobb's career record, · Rose.preferred to showet pral.le·on , second baseman IWn Oester and ' relief pitcher . John Franco, woo combined with Rose and Nick Esasky to lead the Reds to an 8-5 victory over the Pittsburgh Pirates. "Franco is having a great year," • WANTED: GINSENG ,ROOTS 5200.00 lb. for top size & quality, graded, selected Ginseng Roots. Averag~ Size and Qual!ty, Less WE BUY ALL TYPES OF ROOTS. WE WILL BE AT THE FOLLOWING LOCATIONS: Fridays Only, 1:45·5:00 p.m. in Middleport, Oh. Mitche's Fruit Stand At The Village Pharmacy on Business Rt. 7 MAIN LOCATION OHIO RIVEA. FUR CO., EAST LIVERPOOL, OH. PH. 216·31'5-1832 FOR FREE INFORMATION Please Cut This Ad il: Save! by 1985 • MADLOCK DECKEP - 'The Pirates' Blll Madlock was hit by a pitch thr0wn by Reds' pitcher Tom Hume during the seventh inning as trainer Tony Bartirome (lefO and manager Chuck Tanner help Madlock to his feet. Madlock was taken to the locker room for x-rays and did not return to the game. (UP!). Reg. 21.15 Meigs preview scheduled Friday Friday night high school footbail, which starts for real next week, features Meigs vs. Morgan at Marauder Stadium in the Meigs Preview with three two-quarter games being offered. At 6: 30 p.m., the Meigs fres hmen take on the Morgan ninth graders while . the reserves from both schools play immediately following. After the reserve game, the Meigs oond will perform followed by the Marauder varslly against Morgan Raiders' varsity. ' Coach Charley Chancey, entering his 22nd year as a head coach and 19th straight at Meigs, brings in a Marauder eleven that could put ~me big numbers on the scoreboard with a potent offensive attack. Centered around Meigs' equally strong running ~nd passing game will he a pair of senior All·TVC ' performers from a year. ago, quarterback Mike Chancey and tailback Brad Robinson. Both surpassed the 1,000 yard mark last year, Chancey In passing, a nd Robinson In rushing. ChanC<'y has tieen hobble4 slightly recenlly a nd could see but llmlled action Friday. the Meigs Previewtakeson a new look from the past two years. The {ormer two previews had four team s, all varsity, from n<>lghbor· lng counties playing a pa!r of games. Tills year's formah however, showcases the young as well as the older Marauder gridders. Admission Is $2.50 for adults and $1 for st udents. Scoreboard ... Majors t;.a.'ll Tt '!jlu :\'Y iii ·~ - ~~~ Dtrt t\.1 !'f1 !YIIn!' tNn ~li . ~\IH :11 . """ '!{, :~'ill W1~ h'1 , 1~1 1ti Sl. t.ou. fb ti:l A7l t 17 1:, <'llf, Phl ta . l 'lsbrj[h lit ~I 7!1 :1:~ :l\1 1 i:! .iitif tO ~ .Wi 1' 1 ·~t ;; ~'i.!~ ~. ; <!( :'f! . ~ II )( ..:c tlt;l~t '" ;.., 1).1 Stt t ~7 1:.! •,:\ Hl ~~ 11 1 -H ;~ ..t7:1 !I :\tl llll . Tr\IIS \\'t-dnt~ay · .. ;\1ll11 . tUko~· rt:~o·. ~~; GR .om ~r. 1•• · ,. ·"" ,." .., •'" ,; ri7 '\\ ~ . 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Direct-Connect·Modem Cut SOo/o Stereo Receiver STEREO-MAP AeeliStic \\' UP TO 48 MONTHS FINANCING FOR QUALIFIED BUYERS Though the Rt'lls had 12 hits, they also bl>nefltted from six walks, a hit balter, two wild pitches and two. _ • . approve twp new work contracts prillst'. Equally lm(ll'eSSiw 'Thursday nlghtwasEsasky, wbohallboenona bolttllig tear $1nce the Reds moved him !rom third !Jase, where he pl;ltooned with Wayne Krellchlckl, to lell !teld July 28. In the 19 games he's started In . left since then, Esaskyhas batted fora .292average with WI home runs and 12 'RBI . · He got two a! those RBI 'Thursday nillitt with a towering third-inning homerun- his 14th o!!heyear-ort l011ing starter Bob Walk, 0.1. Esasky also singled and scored a run In the ninth. · Besides his fourth-inning RBI single, RoSe drove in a run ·with a third-Inning groundoul. Dave Parker also had an RBI ground-out, and Dave Van Gorder and Eddie MUtter got one RBI each by drawing bases-loaded walks off Cecillo Guante in tne ninth. [ 13 \rV£'t>ks ........ .............. .. ......... $14.56 16 Wl'l'h ............... ....... ........ $29.12 52 W('l'k .~ ................ ................. S...S.24 Oul!ildP Ohio 1:1 Wt.>l'k~ ..... .............. ...... .. ...... $15.60 :l6 W£'l'kS ...... .......................... S.l1.20 52 Wet'ki! . .. .................. $59.80 Rooe saki of the yoong il.'!t -hander, whO pitched himself out of a two-on, twiHl\lt jam In the rtlnth to (';lrn his sixth save ol the year. 'llte win went to starter Tom BrowlliRI. 12·9. Oetter, who had loot llngtes, two runs scored and awalk in live trips to tbe plate, drew even more lavish . Mail SuhscrlpUnn11 lnsklt• Ohio provide new drinking water sys- ' trms for lll communities in the state - but that would east more than $.100 million, in addition lo $1.2 billion for the irrigation component. The project rt'mains only 15 percent comple ted and has been stalled In rcc0nt years because of mounting congressional opposilion. In 19&3. however. Its proponents convinC<'d Congress to establish a blue,ribhon commission to fashion a "compromise" that would allow work to proceed again. Although the commission advanced a scaled-back pian, its recommendations did not gain broad accepta nce on Capitol Hili. But that sta le m a te did not deter the Interior Department's Bureau of Reclamation from a tte mpting to valued a t more than $18 million earlier Ihis year. That lnitiativ~ was foiled. however. and Congress again must decide what to do with the Garrison Diversion Unit when it returns from its summer rec£'ss. Inc .. Pomf'roy, Ohlo 45769. Ph. 992·2156. Seo· t'ond class pr,si;11H' paltl a l Pomeroy, Ohio. aii_R_ob_er_tW._a_lte_rs canals. aqueducts , pipc"lines and reservoirs requin>cJ a new sacrlficl' or 220.101 acres. In return. the project wou ld irrigate only 250.00J acres lx>ionging to exaclly 408 farms - about one percent of a ll farms in the s tate. Thus. it's not surprising thai many Nort h Dakotans neither know nor care much about the scheme. Ca nudians do care, however. IJC<'ausc they are convinc-ed that it will flush pollution into the Hudson Bay wat ershed. Conserva tionists also care because II would obliterate one national wildlife refuge, damage 11 ot hers and inundatC' 70.0CKl aerps of prairie wetl and that notion of h<Juling the water s of lhf' Rose shines ~ri his night, Reds win 8-3 Dial-a-dirty racket . .:._______J_am_e_s_J._K_;ilp_a_tric_k The Daily· Sentinel ~lb . Pliga-2-The Dailv Sentinel .Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ·' Thursday, August 22, ]jf86 5!JI5 Reg. 7UI Piece 11 del n'lll on roof, ....... power cord By Realilltic 45~ Off r;;;o·lifl*r 29!~54.95 . The inexpensive way to make your CSI stereo "come alive" I 40-watt booster dramatically increases out- eockel,aeled • clllrJi'lll and you're on the air. 121·1606 -- . #12-1865 5-band Headphones R47XTbyReallatic/Shure ~1!JI5 Ott lteg. 21.95 Nova"'-50 by Realistic . Cut45~ · .17.95 F118thery-light de- sign. With foam earpads and ad- justable headband. 1/4" plug wtth 61/:>- n. cord. 133-1198 �.. Auaust Ohio Sentinel The BACK TO SCHOOL Dodgers clobber Phils; Padres triumph By lJSA HARRIS UPI Sports Writer The Los Angeles Dodgers bear Philadelphia 15-6 Wednesday night and after the garre Phlllies man agerJohn Felske said theflnalscorc could have been even larger. Of course. the Los Angeles batters deserved attenlion on such a night, out Dodger manager Tommy I.asorda wasn't about to forget Valenzut>la. The · Dodgers, leaders in the National League West, have been carried by their pitching " aff mos t of the season. Mike Marshall hit a first-inning grand slam and Valenzuela posted hiS: eighth straight victory to raise hi~ record to 15-H. He left in !he eight h andCarlosDiazfinished. Los Angeles scored five times in thie first off loser Jerry Koosman. ~and continued to pour it on agai nst four Philadelphia relievers. Marshall drove in five runs with the slam. a doubleand twosi ngles but had to share hitting honors. Candy Maldonado had five hits, iocluding a flrsr inning homer and a dOuble. Boo Bailor walked once and chlppPd in with four singles a nd Pedro Guerrero drove in three runs wit h his 29th home run of the y<'ar. Philadelphia scored all its runs on a pair of three-run home runs . by Von Hayes inlhPihi rd inning and by Derrel Thoma• in thf' eight h. · In other NL games. Chicago downed Allanta 9-5 . San Francisco overcame New York 3-2, San Diego stoppPd Montreal 6-2, Cincinnati beat Pittsburgh 8·5 and St. Lou is trimmed Houston 7-4. Cubs 9, Braves 5 .AI Atlanta, RyneSandberg hit two horn€'rs and drove in si.."X runs and pinch . hitter Chris Speier belted a two-run homer in the eighth Inning, lilling Chicago. Sandberg became the flrst player In Cubs history to hit 20 home runs and steal30bases In a single season. Sandberg has 38 stolen bases. before Brenly unloaded his 17th At New York, Bob Brenly's. home run. Scott Ga rreltsgollh<' lasl two-run, ninth-Inning horner rallied three outs for his 101 h '"""· San Francisco and Dave LaPoint, Padres 6, Expus 2 6-ll. Chris Brown singled off toser At Montreal, Graig Nettles drove Roger McDowell, 6-5, with one out in lworunsandcollected lhrec hitsto r;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ highlight a 14-hit attack that paced II the Padres behind the eight -hit pitching .~! Eric Show. Show, 9-7, walked two and struck 0ut four In . U completing his third game of the · , season. Bill Laskey, 5-12, started for Montreal and lastPd only 3 J.J innings. ~ ·siDEWALl( SAdiNIIS 1J DR"AST Ic 'MARKD0 wNsI . Just In r.·me for F•·ne Back 1.0 School e W_e ar 1ng Appar.al FRIDAY AND SATURAY ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS · TO MENTION , POMEROY 202 E. MAIN ST. PH. 992-3516 a~ D BEAUnFUl 7 DIAMOND ClUSTER NOW SAVE 13000 56995 EI -· · PIERCED EARRINGS Now 20Of0 DIAMOND . EARRINGS oFF NOW$1995 Woro 132.95 SAVE 100's To Choose Frqm WATCHES CLUSTER NOW D ,BIRTHSTONE Among investors NOW $ 1 2 9 9 5 Were 1169.95~SAYE 140 ADD-A-BEADS ALL WOOLS and WOOL BLENDS ;pJTfSBURGH (UP!) -Pirates Manager Chuc k Tan ner has con· flrmPd that he is among a group of investors who flre interested in LARGE GROUP OF purchasing the Pirates and keeping them in Pitlsourgh. · ASSORTED FABRICS •HowevPJ'. Ta.nnPrwould not name the ot her memlx'rs of the group. ~lh (ciuo treasurer! Doug M'cCor· mlck." said Tanner. ' 'I think some progress has been made, but there's a long way to go." Tanner said he has not been actively involved in his group's negotiating sessions. McCormick admitted thai he had 2 5°/o $2699 <' ... 20% .., OUR ENnRE COLLECTION OFF . GROUP OF WOOD GROUP OF GIFTWARE · GIFTWARE 50°/o s0°/0 NOW OFF NOW GREAT SELECTION CHINA 50°/o OFF 2 s /o O~F SETS 0 1 1 3 Court St. Pomeroy, Oh. 992-2054 DRASTIC REDUCTIONS BACK TO SCHOOL FREE RING SIZING FREE ENGRAVING IN.MEN'S FINE QUALITY AND Broken sizes in a large assortment of slacks, tops, dresses, sportswe ar. Reg. '10.00 to '20.00 ....... Sale 14.00 Reg. $21.00 to S30.00 ....... Sale '6.00 Reg. 131.00 to f40.00 ....... Sale Reg. '41.00 to ISO.OO ..... Sale f10.00 sa.oo 1 PAIR $13 2 PAIRS $2QOO NA1UilLIZEI, CONNIE & F001WOIK ' TENNIS SHOES by Nike, Kangaroo, Lagear 20°/o OFF 1 GROUP OF MEN'S 1 GROUP MEN'S HUSH PUPPIES DRESS SHOES SHOES by N ike & Con verse 1 TENNIS 30°/o OFF CHAPMAN SHOES NEXT TO ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY SEE MATT FOR ALL YOUR SHOE NEEDS s N'S S .S. $1790 VALUES TO ' 26.00 SUITS & SPORT COATS 1/2 PRICE DRESS SHIRTS 40°/o OFF MEN'S S .S . COTTON MEN'S MEN'S GOLF SPORT SHIRTS 112 PRICE TENNIS SHORTS 1/2 PRICE SHIRTS & SHORTS 112 PRICE RACK OF MEN'S MEN'S CORDUROY KNIT SHIRTS 112 PRICE DRESS SLACKS ODD LOT MEN ' S SWEATERS 112 PRIC LADIES WEAR - 1/2 PRICE MEN'S LONG SLEEVE ARROW SPORT SHIRTS $99-0 lEG. $23.00 TENNIS SHOES _...S, WOMIII'$, $ 1 2 0 0 PAIR 01 AIID CHJLDIIII'S Sl ooo 2 PAllS S2000 c_.s ssoo SUMMER PAIR M~N'S SHOES saoo PAIR . PURSES PAIR . 2 PRICE Marguerite Shoes "The Middle Shoe Store in the Middle Block." Back To School · ·PRICES GOOD THRU MONDAY POMEROY-992-5272 OP.ltl TILl 8 FIIOAr NOTEBOOK FILLTER PAPER 79( 115·'21 SAll'9 -1J2.1>0 ® JEANS & DRESS PANTS ALL SWIMWEAR 112 PRIC Sweat shirt vests, long sleeveshirts, short sleeve shirts and zip front hooded sweatshirts. Sizes 6 to 24 mos., 2 to 4, 4 to 6X, 7 to 14. REG. '6.00 to s14.00 Sale Priced JUNIOR SUMMER CLOTHING SUMMER CLOTHING 50% 50% 50% 50% 50% AND .~!rt..JOrk Clothing H!~~! SLACKS .................... 112 PRICE DRESSES •••••••••••••••••• 112 PRICE ssoo · 11.59 ACTION SHORTS TUBE SOCKS CANDY BARS . - - $ REG. 40< 9.49 ..UJm..ss.u .•.•••..... 6.00 S11. 993.fJ~U..SI.U •••••••...• 57.00 s1s. 993.fJ~'.f.SI.U••••••••••• s·a.oo 1/2 PRICE 1/2 PRICE Limited quantity. Regular 4.95 to S6.95 Not all sius. Reg. Pri<es SJ5 .9S to 126.95 $200 79< $600 $4 ~oo~~~~.~.i~~~~~ETS 1/2 FREE PARKING . SUMMER · PRICE WOMEN'S soo~O Off .EAR Devon, Blouses, Dresses, W Shorts, Steopwtar LBERFELDS POMEROY $577 DISPOSABLE INSULIN SYRINGE PKG. OF 10 WITH NEEDLE BOX OF 100 $169 . $1649 CIGARETTES Mouthwash Gargle 4 oz •• Trial Size I LILLY INSULIN NPHU-100 CP310 REGUlAR U-1 00 CP21 0 LENTE U·1 00 CP41 0 Reg. & Kings .... 58.44 ctn. 100's ................ 58.72 ctn. Plus I FREE CRICKET LIGHER CEPACOL BOYS' ONLY 99 U-1 00 AltO BOYS' ACTION PANTS 90 TABLETS PLUS 30 FREE lOG's Only 27( UNICAP M ANTACID TABLETS Reg. 17.95 to S19.9S MEN'S ONLY GAYISCON Knits and sport shirts. Sizes 8 to 20. Boys sizes 7 tO 14. Springfoot brand. 'MEN'S AND 39C BATH MAT SETS SHORT SLEEVE SHIRTS MEN'S ~ND BOYS' PIIG. OF 10 RUSSELL STOVER KNIT AND SPORT SHIR-TS 1/2 PRICE I 01f1"x8" 70 SIIUTS SALE! . BOYS Your Choice PENCILS NOTEBOOKS MATERNITY ............. •12 PRICE $ OML~ REG. 58.29 BLOUSES ................. •12 PRICE MEN'S 16.95 TO 172.95 Gaod Selection - Not all si.., -Were IJ9.9S to 134.95 ODD LOT MEN'S WINTER JACKETS 1/2 PRICE PANTS OUTFITS SPORTSWEAR TOPS SLEEPWEAR 20°/o OFF MEN'S FASHION JEANS 1our Choice OFF OFF OFF OFF OFF Special s.idewalk sale prices on our new fall sweaters and sweater vests. Come in and save this week-end. Use our Lay-Away! $479 to $11lJ1 DRESS SLACKS INCLUDES: 3 Trapper Portfolios, Spetial Notebook Pocket, Pinchless Notebook Rings. 36 Sheet Notebook Pad and Pencil Clip, Veluo Tab Closure. CHILDREN'S JR. SWEATERS SWEAT SHIRTS ATURDAY RACK OF WOMEN'S SHOES HARTLEY SHOES CHILDREN'S. $1790 1 GROUP MEAD TRAP.PER KEEPER OFF ' 1 GROUP OF LADIES' • 23 ·& 24 GROUP CLOTHING ' LEVI'S fRIDAY & SA ELBERFEL WOMEN'S CLOTHING MEN'S BOOT CUT •Adidas •Converse •Footjoy •Nike COME IN AND Your Dep..ndable l••rveler SPECIAL RACK StrideRit~ . • & 20°/o WE HAVE THE TENNIS SHOES FOR SCHOOL ssoo LAYAWAYS WELCOME SIDEWALK SALE SPECIAL FRIDAY SATURDAY DRESS & CASUAL SANDALS WOMEN'S SHOES SIDEWALK s·Al.E Owner Dan Galbreath has not responded to thai offer. 1 GROUP OF LADIES At K&C JEWELERS BACK TO SCHOOL and private financing. .. SELECT GROUP OF eflelen 212 E. Meln- One of the groups has proposed to purchase the Pirates with public scH00L r;====;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ 11 POMEROY, OH. SCHOOL IS IN AND THE .SAYINGS ARE IN Back to School Suings Throughout the Store. OF 4 • NORITAKE SlOOO OFF FOSTORIA CRYSTAL OFF MEN'S SHOES $1 5 OFF FLORSHEIM $1 0 OFF LEVI'S $1 0 OFF HUSH PUPPIES , WOMEN'S SHOES NEW SELECTION 1st BATTERY FREE 141 GOLD OVERLAY SE~ECT GROUP OF SELECT GROUP OF 20°/o f announced plans to bring in veteran quarterback Joe Plsarclk. Quarter· bocks Dan Marioo and Jim Jensen arestm holdouts. Plsareik was released by the Eagles last month and the Dolphins tried to bring him to eamp after )lllarlno walked out. No agreement could he reached. · SHOES & SANDALS NOW X~wmeiitz· Singletary had already played one year d his six-year pact. Singletary, who initiated talks with the Bears Tuesday, wUJjointhe Bears at practice Thursday. "It's tmportan! tobelncamp," he said. "I'm a football player and I'm ready and there is no way I won't play (against Dallas) on Monday." • Elsewhere, the Miami Dolphins 1 GIIOII' WOiml s 1 iiBULOVA •SEIKO •PULSAR 5 Was 5370°0 SAVE FREE SIZING SElECTED GROUP New F11l••. :.. •Pitidt •St1ipet •/Jeome#,l6s ..... Now In Stock been talking with several groups sint'c lhf' club was put up for sa le in Novf'mber. NOW NOW · 1/2 PRICE :"They've had some discussions and all-time leading rusher was on carry. Healsoplayedinthe1979and the trading block -supposedly with 19!l0 Pro Bowls. · bad knees. He'd faUed his physk!al • "He's ~ great pass receiver and with the Seattle Seahawks. he's a good runner," Lions coach The Detroit Lions also weren't Darryl Rogers said. "I don't think hiding anything. Without injured that there's any questlon that running back Bllly Sims, the Lions whoever has hlm- (Montgomery) running game needed Instant help. that team wUI become better." Wednesday, the Eagles and Lions Montgomery passed an extensive reached .a logic a.I agreement by physlcalln Detroit Wednesday and swapping Montgomery and Detroit Is expected toworkoutwtththeteam linebacker' ·Garry Cobb, another S~nday. Last week. an attempted holdout. trade of Montgomery to Seattle was "It's a good deal for both nixed after the :>-foot-10, 195-pound organizations," said Eagles vice back faUed his physical beeause of president and . general manager his knees. Harry Gamble. ·•we feel we would "That's the area that Seattle like to improve our linebacker supposedly turned him down on," situation. We feel Cobb is an Lions general manager Russ Tho· · outstanding outsldt> linebacker. mas said. "Whenyou'reronsidering He'sone o(the best." a t:J;ade with somebody with a Cobb, the Lions only remaining history (of knee injuries), we use·ali holdout, was Detroit's fifth-leading of the information at our disposal." tackler in 1984. The 6-foot-2, 'J:rl. The Chicago Bears did I!Ot have to pound Cobb. who's entering his resort to trading star linebacker seventh NFL season, reached Mike Singletary to end his holdout agreement on a contract with the status. Nellher did they · have to Eagles Wednesday afternoon. promise him the Lake Michigan . Cobb piayed·out his contract with Gold Coast to do so. The NFC the Lions In 1984 and had been Defensive Player of the Year In 1984 unable to reach an agreement this and the Bears agreed to remove the season. final two years of his six-year Montgomery, entering his ninth contract. The Bears will then NFL year, has rushed for 6,538 re-structure a new contract, begin· yards, an average of 4.5 yards per ning with Singletary's 1988 season. Dollar General Store f----------------------l OFF Philadelphia Eagles. He wanted more money and Eagles didn't want to give it to him. ..SO 1he star back ~-------------------J IN THE MIDDLEPORT MASONIC BUILDING 20°/o UPI Sports Writer There were no secrets surround· lng Wilbert Montgome and the s.rdews. I SaIe D8y Was t99" DAN'S . By USA HARRIS ~-i;jjiiii;;;;;;ij!iiiii;;;;;;-iiiiiiiiiiii;;;;!::====OP=E~N~9=·9=M=O=N·=·S=A=T·=;:12=·=·=S=U=ND:A:Y====; ;1 • SIDEWALK SALES Eagles trade star running back Montgomery to Detroit SIDEWALK SALE Giants 3, New York 2 The Daily Sentinel- Page- S Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Thursday. August 22, 1985 $759 LIMIT 4 ~----------------- SLUISHER LOHSE Pharrnac y --·· . . I ______________ K_.IIIMtl ~. " ·"' · a..-lll:ltfta. ft .Jitl M., *- ht. 1:00 a.m . to I p . ~n. 1 ....., 10:10. 11::10 eM I to I po,M II Pflti:IC,_lPTlONI _ . , _ rtt. 112 -28&1 E. lilllllln I..__ . Pto~MfQv. 0,... ...... "' 111 • J Oh. �Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, August 22. 1985 i· ... . Yankees hit jackpot; · ... .... lndi3ns iop Blue Jays ·-...... 2~.1986 Numbers drawn for record New York-lottery ::. NEW YORK (UP!) -Hundreds of thousands of New Yorkers held their breaths as a state lottery official rattled off numbers like a racetratk announcer desctiblng thoroughbreds heading down the borne stretch. " And the first number In the Lotto 48 drawing is- 3Q. And the SCC\lnd number is- 14," said the official. Crowded into local bars and community centers, or just sitdng home nervQusly on the living room couch, they waitedforwhatseemed an eternily Wednesday night until all six numbers and the supplemen tary number were pic ked. ~ By MIKE TULLY UPI National Bueball Writer Dave WlnDeld's .throw to third hit victory, handing the Red Sox their the runner and rolled into foul sixth straight loss. Russell. 1·3, territory. Carew scored, and when allowed 5even hi ts while walking · catcher Wynega r ttied to nail . 'and striking out three in 51·3.1nnings Benlquez at third. his throw went of work. Greg . Ha rris posted his Into left allowing the tying ron to eighth save of the season. ' Royllll! 2, Royals I score. At Chicago, George Brett's solo In other games, Milwaukee homer leading of( the fourth inning shaded Minnesota 3-2, Oakland a 1-1 tie and Charlie snapped nipped Detroit 4-3, Cleveland Lelbrandt allowed fi ve hits over downed Toronlo 5-2, Texas' topped eight Innings to pace the Royals. Boston 5-3, Kansas City nipped Brett's homer , his 17th. came off Chicago 2-1 and Baltimore blasted Floyd Bannister , 5-11, who permit· Seatile 11-8. ted three hits in 71-3 innings. The Joss Brewers S, Twins 2 At Milwaukee, Robin Yount' s was the seventh straight for Bannister. Orioles 11, Marlners8 onl!i)ut bases-loaded single in the At Seattle, Eddie Murray drove in bottom of the ninth scored Jim three runs to highlight a 10-runthlrd. Gantner and lifted the Brewers. It was Baltimore's ninth victory In With one out, Ganiner broke · a ri Its last 11 games. The first eight 0-for-34 streak with a single off loser Orioles to bat In the third scored and Steve Howe, 1-3. Milwaukee starter the 10 runs equalled a club record Sl't Ray Burris, S-9, went the distance. twice before. A's4, '11gers3 At Oakland, Steve Henderson's one-out run-scoring do~ble in the ninth Inning and a subsequent throwing error by fi~st baseman Dave Bergman capped a four-run rally that carried the A's, Steve Mura, 1-0, worked the ninth for the ~31 JACKSON PIKE · RT.35 WEST victory. Lou Whitaker bomered for Phone ~-4524 Detroit. BARGAIN MATINEES SAT I SUN Indians 5, Blue Jays 2 All SEATS $2.25 ' At Cleveland, Julio Franco and· AIII!ISSION EVERY TUESOAY $2 : 25 Joe Caner collected two RBI apiece LAST DAY:· and Heaton survived back-to"THE BLACK CAULDRDN" back oomers to pitch a six-hitter that 7:00 I 9:00P.M . RATED (PG) helped the Indians. Last-place Cleveland won two of three games from Toronto, which is battling New York for the Ametican Leagoe East lead . Rangers 5, Red Sox 3 At Boston, Gary Ward belted a three-run homer in the first inning and Jeff Russell earned his first AL While New Yorkers have been wa tchlng a lottery prize grow past $40 million, the Yankees keep hitting the jackpot. After a 13-10 victory over the California Angels Wednesday night , the Yankees have won seven straight and 14 olthelr lastl5 to close within three games of the divisionleading Blue Jays. It was a lOth-inning error by third baseman Jack Howell tbat triggered the Yankees' latest triumph. "All I know Is our ship came In," said New York manager BDly Martin. ''The errors, they're just part of the game. That's not the best we've played, but that's baseball." · Ca lifornia's lead in the . West drop~ to 1)6 games over the Kansas City Royals. "I'm going to try my hardest to just forget everything," said a simmeting California manager Gene Mauch. lute with the tag on Tabler In fourth Inning action. The With one out, Baylor singled off INDIAN RU N - Cleveland lndlans' Pat Tabler Indians won, 5-2. (UPI). Donnie Moore, 7-7, and went to third is called safe at the plate by home plate umpire Larry on Ken Gtiffey's single. Willie Voung. Tonmto Blue .Jays' catc her Ernie \\'hilt Wa.'\ Randolph bounced to third, where Howell picked up the ball and threw wildly to first, allo,.1ng Baylor to score and leaving runners on second • and third. MASON , Oh io (U P! ) Joakim Nyslrom a nd eighth-seeded can handle in Wllander, I he 1wo< After Mike Pagliarulo was time defending champ who is Sov~ n teen .y ear-o td Wimbl ed on llenrik Sundsl rom, all of Sweden. walked Intentionally, Butch Wypla ying brilliantly - and thinking cha m p Boris Becker shuns hi s negar struck out and Bobby new -fOu nd celebrity status. He Becker, who plays unseeded J ohn about Becker. Meacham hlooped a single to left . Immediately after Wllander prt'f0rS 10 play- a nd talk- tennis. Sadri of Cha rlone, N.C.,tonight, had The winning pitcher was Dave Becker bm l Brian Teacher, 6-4, a built-in e xcuse had he been upset roared to an easy 6-1 , 6-3 win over Righetti, 10-7. Pavel Slozil of Czechoslovakia, he. 6·4. In Wednesday nig ht 's S<'Cond Wednesday night . The Angels scored twice to tie the round of thr $.'l7fi,OOJ Associa tion of He had no""'!l to Los Angeles pulled on a "We Love Boris Becker" score 10-10 in the ninth. Reliever l'Pnnis Professio nals Champion- bet ween Monday 's !irst round T-shirt. ' Btian Fishe r ran' a 2{) count to ship, but beca me dismayedwhen a ll "Well." admitted Wilander , " I ma tch and Wednesday nig ht' s leadoff hitler Rod Carew, a nd reportC'rs w<J nt ru to talk about affer ma tc h to appear on the Tonight don't really love him , but I like him Righe t II relieved . Carew walked; the ma tch was his a ppea ra ne(' on Show. as a player. I saw Boris on the pinch hitter Juan Beniquez singled the Tonight Show the night before. · Johnny Carson Show last 'night and I Care w to third, and right fielder "He's a nice man a nd I had a lot of " I was a little bit tired tonight ," thought he was good. So, I bought his fu n." sa id Becker of Tonight Show El<;<: ke r said after bea ting Teacher. · T-shirt today." host J ohnny Carson, "but do you " I got back at 2 a.m . (Wednesday). All he lop seeded pl ayers turned in 1\'~m t to ask m(' aOOut my match or impressive second round vic tories . "Sometimes I made some good abou t thr Johnny Carson Show?" sho ls and somelimes I played too J a rryd defea ted Ricardo Acuna of When a re port er fi na lly inqu ired loose. I was jus t happylbeathlm so l Chile, 6-4, 6-4; Noah beat Hans Schwaie r ofWest Germany, 7-5, 6-4; abou t t he game of tennis, B<xker ca n go to sleep." smiled and said. '~Thank you." Although El<;<:ker won Wim - Edberg eliminated Jay Lapidus of In his match, the fourth-seeded bledon, many people' believe he P tinceton, N.J. , 7-5, 6-4; Nystrom CINCINNATI (UPI I - Antoony West Crrma n cracked booming must beat the likesofJohn McEnroe de feated Chip Hooper of Sunnyvale, srn·rs- he piled ·up 11 aces- and a nd Ivan Lend! to be considered at Calif., 6-3, 6-4, and Sundstrom ousted Munoz, whose practices lately consist of just running and working zingrd pn""C' isr passing shot s to the top of the tennis world. Since Da nie VisserofSouthAfrlca,G-4, 7-5. on technique, said he should be met hQ<lically whip the unseeded McEnore and Lendl aren't in this In a- couple of mild upsets, ready to play in the regular season Teacher . unseeded Terry Moor of Memphis, tournament , Recker won't get a opener despite not being able to Joining Beckl.'r i n posting Sff.'Ond crack atlhem until the U.S. Open. Tenn ., beat lOth seeded David Pate round wins WC'rP lop-seeded Mats practice In pads. "I'm not even · thinking about of Las Vegas, 6-3, 1-6. 7-5, and Wila nder <J nd second-seeded And- McEnroe or Le nd! right now," he unseeded Bill ,Scanlon .of Dall as A bothersome shoulder lnjury 'is keeping lhe four-time Pro Bowler' ,.,., J arrycl. both of Sweden, No. 3 insJs led. '' All I wa nt to think about is defeated 13th seeded Jose-Luis S('('d Yan nick N{)ah of F r ance, and this tournamen1.' ' from going all out with his Clerc of Arge ntina, 7-6, 7-6. teammates, who are preapring for fi fl h-Sf'edc•d Stefa n Edberg. No. o &cke r might have as much a s he Friday's preseason game at De· troit . Munoz is listed as doubtful for the game. He has not played in the first two preseason games. Munoz said the shoulder Is place." CLEVE LA ND (UPi i - C i~ve· because Schottenheimer wa nted to "coming along pretty good, com· lan<l Browns roac h Ma rl ySchottenSchotte nheimer said tha t he will take a close look at the rest of the pared to the way II was a week ago. My ra nge of motion Is practically all pay particular attention to wide helml•r hOJ s a fl'w quest ions as far as Browns ' running backs. rC'Ceivers and running backs in hJs startin g uffPnse goes. In another move, the Browns there." Preseason games are not vital to Sat urday's game. Ron kiP wid0 recf'iver F red Ba n k~ released free agent Steve Collier. an est ablished veteran such as could provid<' onE" a nswer Sat ur day IX's plle the fac t tha t he is m a king Collie r. a 3{}1-pounder out BethuneMunoz, who Is In his sixth year. What wh1•n lhr Brow ns 11-1 1 take on the his second straight sta rl, Banks Cookma n, was signl'<l a s a defensive the games do provide, though, is the Buffalo Hills ({)-I· I I in a pre·srason doesn 't think he has vaulted to the line man but was swit c hed to offense c hanCP to get reacquainted with · top of the• Browns' receiving list. during training camp. ga me ctl o p.m. in Rich Stadium. " I'm a little surprised, " he sa id . "I B•nks. picked in the eight h round The Browns also placed offensive hitting a nd being hit . don't think they plan on sta rting me out of l.ibf'rt y Batist College, will tackle Bill Contz on the physically " You work out all off-season, mak0 his sf'rond st raigh t star t for during the tregul a r ) season. l think unable to pe11orm rr"Serve list, lifting weights and running, but they just wa nt to ta ke a goo<llook a t the Browns . whic h means he will not ix' eligible lo 're not ta king the pounding. So you Last wPek ag.tinst Philadelphia , me r ejoin the team until Oct. 8. has to make the your body In other 1rain ing ca mp ·news, the 2:1-y~ar·o ld cu ught 1hree passes adjustment ," the27-year-old Munoz tor 42 yards. With a similar fu ll ba c k Mike Pruitt Is expected to said . see a t least one quarter of action perfol'm ancc agai nst the Bills, COLUMBUS (UP!) Thorps " It 's ma inly the neck and Banks coulcl loc k up a starl ingbert h, Sa turday. Pruitt was held out of Honey, a 2-year-oldfllly,covered the shoulde r a reas. Tha t' s basically l.i ke 1he rest of C'lcvcia nd' s Cleve la nd's firs~ two ga mes be· mile in a lifetime best 1: 59 4-5 wha t we use - a rms, neck and recei ver s. Banks slmggh"l() early in ca use of nagging , in juries a nd nighttowln the featured shoulders. About three days into Wednesday camp. La tl'ly, however, !he 5-10. pace a t Sciot o Downs. camp, you just kind of fallout of bed, 177·pou nd speedster has been Hosts tournament ·rh 1 d · b Will ' hut afte r about a week of camp It e w nner, nven y wm l m prc•ssivf'. F a hy, came from fifth at the fina l starts to let down a little bit ," he " 1 was so nervous,'· sa id Ba nks. GLEN VILLE, W.Va . !UPI I turn to beat out J ef' s Spollight by3 ')!1 added . . " ThPrr was so much pressure on Glenville College will hosl a le ngths. If Munoz plays in the Bengais' me. Act uall y I don'l know if lhere was prf•ssurc on me. but I felt there four· team basketba: II tour na me nt r;:;::;:~~~~~~~:;::;::;::;::;::;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;';;;;~ Nov. 15-16. I• wa ~. Now. I 'm much more relaxC'd. T he tourna me nl , sponsored by the "Thf' CO~lC' h f'S hclpc'd mf' a lot. E nd Zone Club, has Sa lem pilled Thry just told mf' to do my best . And agains t Dyke of Ohio In the fi rst f'm a to! more comforla ble wit h t h~ game and Glenville against P ill · players . At lheb<'fd nni ng, !felt out of Bradford (Pa .l. . Becker posts another victory '*"I Munoz' shoulder slowly improving Browns' coach still seeks answers Scioto results DR. J.O. WAUGH, D.C. ANNOUNCES The Opening Of WAUGH CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC INC. Call For Appointments Beginning Monday, August 19, 1985. ACCEPTING PATIENTS MONDAY, AUGUST 26; 1985. 675-6433 Point Pleasant 2415 Jackson Ave. Make Heritage House & Locker 219 . Your Headquarters For . Back-To-Scho.ol Sh es School Gym Bags •MEIGS •SOUTHERN •EASTERN •WAHAMA -' OtN C.t.NOV ~ ,&,llQUT 10 FK£ THE ~1 Q("V.r..STATI-G UP[rl.(N([ KND.Vt-110 MAN- II-£ fAMlYOCATO'I final preseason game Aug. ~ (against Indianapolis) he said he would be able to practice the following week, which should make him ready for the regular season, which begins ~pt. 8 against Seattle. BACK TO SCHOOL ·SUPPLIES "NOW ON SALE" Village Pharmacy· N. 2ND AVE. PH. 992-6669 MIDDLEPORT, OH. Stt!li!e!LIIf:lt! Allin 7!Je WAKTADJ #l!.ll\llllllll\,_lll101l'lliiiiWII/III/H!////I/IIH/UII/HII//H///II/IHI//H/HfJHih/1111 IN AND DO YOUR BACK·TO-SCHOOL SHOPPING WITH · US JR. & MISSES WRANGLER ARRIVING EVERY DAY Jeans Slacks Skirts ·alouses Sweaters Also other name brand merchandise for the entire family. lay-Away-Visa-Mastarcard. OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 8:00 ON TI-lE "T" IN MIDDLEPORT The numbers on the six ping-pong ballsplckedwerewonh$41mlllton. And there were 6 mllllon-to-1 odds the winning numbers-~. 14, 2:1,22, 47 and 17- would bestow on some lucky gamble r the biggest iolt ery jackpot in North American hi story. State Lottery Director John Quinn predicted II may be known some· time Friday whether or not there wasawinnerof.theglantjackpot. He said it could take seve ral days before winners come forwa rd . If none oi the would-be mllliO: nalrespickedtherightnumbers, the jackpot would hit $50 million in the next drawing . friends juggled number combinaThe likelihood of ix'ing ldlled by tions on a personal computer and lightning was nearly three times plunked down S:UIOO for tickets . grea ter than winning Wednesday's . - - - - - - - - - - - - jackpot . Ve ndors were setting m ore lha n ~.OOJ tickets a minute just hours before the te levised draw inA, New York Lottery spokesman .J umPS Nola n said. · · Nolan said the sale of$li.5 million 352 East Main St. inLotto48tic kets was assured by the Pomeroy, OH. rush for tickets, each of which sell forSland providetwochancesat the Meigs (ounty 's Oldest Florist ptize. A New Jersey dentisl a nd 29of his 9~~ FLORIST .-:--=-----.;_______ __;.;.;..;.;..;;.:,;,;:;;;;..::::;:::.:::.;.:;::;.::.:.::.:::.::;;;:..~.. CLEVELAND (UP() - One playe r who picked all six numbers In WedneSday night's Ohio Lotto will claim the top prize of mlllllnn The name of the player will be announced after the ticket Is redeemed at a regional lottery • office. a lottery spokesma n said '. today. The winning numberswere5, • ' 10, 15, 19, ~and 26. The top prize winner will receive the winnings In ~ annual instalSHOPPING SPREE- Pauline Taylor, ol Middleport, was the winner lments of $54,834.10; before taxes. In the Pomeroy Area Chamber of Commerce shopping spree giveaway. In addition to the top ptize winner, Taylor's spree was held Wednesday morning at the Pomeroy Kroger store. · 486 players selected ftve of the numbers to win $401 each. Also , · 20.4!E players had four of the numbers; winning $26 apiece. Ticket sales forthemid -week lotto drawing totaled $2,598,lli. The estimated top prize for Saturday's drawing is $1 million. Dally Nwnber: 149. BOSTON (UP!) - Two tests given to relatives of diabetics have •• RC ERCA. * • • - .• "• _____________ ** One lotto winner r------------- 7 The Ohio ~ ¥ PERCAB .. Blood test developed to identify diabetes proven effective in identify ing people who will get diabetes and gauging how long it will take for the disease to develop, researchers said to<lay. "The ability to identify people who are In the process of developing dia bet es can be very importa nt. " said Dr. Sri S. Srikanta, the primary author of a repoM on lh~ l<'sls published in the New Engla nd Journal of Medicine. "First of all. it will enable us to ide ntify people developing the disease who previously might have become very ill and requi red hospitalization before a diagnosis would be made. "Secondly , this will ena ble us to ide ntify people who should be watched at regular intervals and ke pt a ppraised of other research advances that might lead to a m eans of preventing the diabetes from developing,' ' said Srikanla, an Investigator at the Joslin Diabetes DID YOU KNOW••• "GaS' sltOCk absorbers are not filled with a gaseous mixture. tnsteaa, tne air oratnarttv lnstae ts replaced with nitrogen to keep the shock oil from aerating, foaming, ana losing rtae control. No. 22F ·50 No. 24 -50 No. 24F·50 No. 70·50 Center and an instructor in Medi· cine at Harvard Medical School. In the study. researchers used a simple blood test and a glucose tolerance test on I. 700close rei a lives of diabetics. The blood test searc hes for antibodies that destroy the body's insulin-producing cells. The antibo· dies require several years before 1h£'y des! roy enough cells. called Islet cells, to cause diabetes. Of the re latives tested, 16 people · were found to have the antibodies . Two ol the 16 developed diabetes within two years. Through a11other test. called the glucose tolpr,,nce te st. researchers we re able to predict how tong it would take for the dia bet es to develop. Diabetes experts now believe juvcnilc-onset or Type 1 diabetes is caused by a defect in the immune system . ~hich causes itiO maketh(' antibodies that destroy it s own insulin-produdng cells, located In Ihe pancteas . Insulin Is a hor mone that helps Iile body break down sugar for enf>rgy. Without sufficient Insulin, the concenl ration of sugar in the blood increases until the brain can no longer function and the viet im goes into seizures a .nd dies. About 1 million Americans are believed to have juvenile-onset diabetes. Another 9 million have the less serious form of diabetes known as adult -onset . or Type 2. The report conclud£'d that many first -degree relatives .of d.labelics around the world may . have tmmuriologic a bnormalities but are not ;•et overtly diabetie. No. 73-50 No . 74 -50 Shocks by Gabriel HEIIVY DUTY Limit 8 cxp. 812 8/S> - -- --- - -COUPON-------- 11 LUMINIZED STEEL MUFFLERS ONLY $191§ I I SILaCRUI . 1 ••ncua.. I I I I 77¢ TIRE PRESSURE GAUGE U92t I MORE THAN ,...,,,,.. .. AS LONG ~---------r-··~::::~: ST FLOOR MATS • Indian blo~el malerialtooks and stands gre~t I th8 2Z . 14 test . r• ---------· e xp. 8/ 28/85 Limi t 1 I REBUILT DISC BflAKE PA.DS CALIPE.S • NO HASSLE GUARANTEE NO HASSLE GUARANTEE l. LIST . $54.80 of lime. LIST ••. $36.40 CHROME MODINE ENGINE DRESS. UP PACKAGE RADIATORS A·1 Remanufactured Ul'TO 45%tJIIF BLOWER .MOTORS Wit RAVE A • Bu il1 To E:ccetcf Tht Hivt'! · est lnduttry Stll'ldlrds Weather forecast Moslly sunny today. with highs in the mid 70s. P :1 rily cloudy tonight a nd Friday, with a low tonight nPar 00 and high temperatures Friday In tile low 80s. The probabili tly of precipitation Is near zero toda;l and tonight a nd 20 percent Friday. Ohio Exter.uled Forecast Saturday tlu'oulh Monday ·A ch.....,., olsl>owers and thunder· 8lonn8 Saturda:r and Sunday, with fair weather on 1\fonday. IBIM wW ..up from lhemld'lOstothe mid 80s eac:h day. Ovemilgllt lows wW he In the upper 5011 orU•e6011Saturday and Swlday mornings, faDing Into the upper 40s or tile 3~ early Monday. 18• I Limit 4 IIH5001 N IIH5006 with coupon IIH4651 IIH4656 exp. B/28/ 85 - - - - - - -- COUPON ------- $133 89 OF HIGH PEIIPORMAIICE ~NO PARTS AliD $ ' G&J t 2140..... ' Parts Plus autostor• MASON. WJ GALLIPOLIS 240 THIRD AVE. 1704 EASTERN AVE. 446-1813 446-4204 AM 'Til 5:30 PM 8 AM 'TIL 7 PM GMC C~RS LIGHT TRUCKS ROUTE 33 992·"39 . 8 AM •n 5:30 PM 773-SS 11 8 AM 'Til 5:30 PM POINT PLEASANT. 515 MAIN ST. 675-1520 8 AM 'nl 5 PM CS85-U90 WY 2611 JACKSON AVE. 675·2731 8 AM 'TIL 7 PM csa~-m I �, . Thursday. August 22. 1985 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page- S The Daily Sentinel The Daily ·Sentinel By The Bend . In the spotlight more the rescue. Blanching vegetables in the microwave may help you keep cool and comfortable while you get the ' job done, especially !!you have only a few batches to prepare. And food salety Is not a problem using the microwave method . Frozen vegetables that have been blanched In the microwave oven · wUI be safe to eat throughout the year. - But tlmlrtg, temperature and the blanching procedure are Important to the quality of the frozen product. Because most microwave ovens heat a bit unev(!niy, there's a chance of over-cooking or undercooking theproduct during the blanching. Even though this doesn't affect the safety of tbe food, It may decrease the eating quality. With over-cooking, vegetables may get rather mushy. Underblanching will not Inactivate the enzymes In the vegetables. Then as Got your photos? By BOB HOEFUCH Sentinel Staff Writer Some 30 seniors of School's graduatIng class have not picked up their graduation photos , Principal James Miller advises. There 's no all they have to do- or parents can pick 'em up -is togo to the office of the high school during business hours. , ,~·· ' • '• -:- ... ... .·'· ... ,.,.. " '} ,. Those who haven't picked up are James Acree, Michael Cline, Mi chael Davidson, Ed Dill, Katrina Donohue, Lorena Donohuc , Tammy Dorst, Bobby Foster, Donald Hall . Mark Hammonds, Timothy Jones, George Justice, Vincent Knight , Elizabeth Lewis, Scott McKinley , Terry Mullins, Linda Noel, J am es Parker, Wesley Preast, Maggle Reynolds, Matt Rllfle, Eva Siek, Robert Staats, Denise Stegall, Daniel Thomas, William Weaver. Jackie Welker, Pam West, Brlen Willis, and Christopher Workman . ,. :,.., __ Horat'£' Karr, Pomeroy, prf'sident of the KarT ConstmcUon Co., has been na~ed one of five new members or the Board of Trustees of Rio Grange College and will begin his term in September. The Central Regional Office of St. Jude Children's Research Hospital, New Albany, Ind ., announced that Mrs . Roberta Nelson will chair the hospital's blke-a-thon In Rerosville. Proceeds go to the hospital which combats catastrophic diseas£•s in children. · One of Meigs County's nicest couples, Dick and LeOna Karr of Pomeroy, will ma rk their tiOth wedding anniversary on Sept. I. A family celebration will be held at the home of ·their son-In-law and daughter, Edward and Patricia Bauer, 1900West Walnut St., Dover. ar o LlGHTS 25 LOWERED TAR & NtCOT - a~25s ora . , .•. -·-- - ·' ,; .. .... :.: ~· ' . -• .f"' ~-;;;_:;:, =~::-- _!. .. ~-~ : .• Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. Lights : 10 mg "tar:' 0.7 mg nicotine- Kings: 16 mg "tar:' 1.0 mg nicotine av. per cigarelle. FTC Report Feb '85. • Sorry about that, and I do -feel obllga ted to tell you. The author ol that nice letter to the editor in Tuesday's . edition thanking Individuals for their work In ge!Hng the Marauder Stadium In Pomeroy looking good and the lighting repaired was Pomeroy Postmaster James Soulsby, who Is also president ol the Meigs Athletic Boosters. Sorry 'bout that . Meigs reside11t, Samuel Ralrden, who is making his home at the Arcadia Nursing Home in Coolville, will be observing his 9.'1rd birthday on Aug. :n He'd appreciate visitors and cards. • Not available in some areas. •:: Plli~O Moms Inc 1985 The Ladies Auxiliary ol the Chester Fire Department enjoyed a trlp to Blennerhas!<"lt Island recently. Prior to the trlp a short buiness meeting was held at the flrehou!<". Members enjoying the outing were Marcia Keller, Erma Cleland, Opal Holon, Ethel Orr, Betty Hawk, Bonnie Landers, Pauline Ridenour, Dixie Bealr, Lora Damewood. Cleo Smith, Betty Newell, Clara Conroy, Margaret Dues to be paid· by Smith Capehart members Legion. Charles Dodd, adjuctant , asks all members or Smith Capehart Post 140of the American Legion to begin paying yearly dues as soon as possible. Dodd reminds leglonalre~ that early rene-Wal of dues entitles rnembl>rs to benefits such as the $1000 insurance poUcles: Two $500 scholarships and two paid up for life memberslilps are awarded each year lo members paid before the deadlllles. · the product sits In your freeZer, the ·active enzymes keep on maturing the vegetable. This may result In an over-ripe "starchy" taste that's less sweet than the garden-fresh food you started out with . So, the procedure you use for microwave blanching cna lessen the chance of over or under cooking. First, start out with a small quantity of the vegetable. About four cups or one quart Is enough to work with at one time. Place the clean vegetable in one and one-half quart " microwave-safe .. glass cas~ Community calendar I area happenings THURSDAY RACINE - Racine Legion Post 602 will hold a special meeting Thursday, 7: 30 p.m. , for Insta llation of offlcers. Refreshments will he served. FRIDAY RUTLAND - Dance, Rutland Civic Center Fridayfrom8 to 11 p.m. "Flashback" will provide the music. Cost ls$2forslnglesand$3for couples. ' EASTERN - Parents and kindergarten students are Invited to attend the Eastern Local prekindergarten meeting to be held at Tuppers Plains Elemimtary Friday. Aug. 23, at 9 a.m. The kindergarten program, conference tinnes, classes and requirements will he discussed. Shot record sand biJ·th certificates will be needed. MIDDDLEPORT- Revival services will be held Friday, Saturday and Sunday at Freedom Tabernacle, '1fi!l South Second St., Middleport with Evangelist B.T. Weston, of Columbus. Special singing wiU be featured each evening. Pastor Curtis ~vans Farm. Doesn't the exterior or Sacred Heart Church look fantastic alter all of the work during the past few months? I understand some sort of a sealing substance Is yet to be added. I Imagine the congregation will have some sort of special observance to mark the completion of the major project. If you have the feeling that there are some days when you can't win - you 're right! There are. How· ever. maybe no one will realize you're losing, il you keep smiling. weekend guests or Mr . and .Mrs. Clayton Allen. Mrs. Karla Chevalier and Mrs. Linda Well have returned home after spending severa I days in Chambersburg, Pa. having been called there by the serious illness of their sister, Sandra Perdas. Roeyn and Todd Toban, Blytheville, Ark., and Tramine Baldridge, Denver. Colo., spent a month here with Mrs. Cleo Smith. Christy, Mary Hayes, and a guest, Martha Lee. · . . serole with "t he _r£~Comm~nded vegetables into ke watet. minutl':;. AfH·r. t hilling is comamount of water. Cover the casseFor co rn cut off the ~ob, pleted, the corn can be cut off the role and cook for half the blanching microwave lour cups lor a total of cob If desired. When packaging time. If your microwave doesn't lour minutes. After the one-minute corn-on-the-cob, be sure to remove have an accurate minute dial, use a rest, transler the corn !rom the all air !rom tbe package before clock with a second hand. · glass casserole to a meta l bowl. Jreczing. Stopping the microwave hallway Then set tile metal bowl in ice . Spinach has a high water content, through the blanching time and water. so no extra water Is needed durlng To blanch a poundolbroccoli (cut the blanching. Place aboqt orie stirrlng the food helps distribute the heat more evenly. 'Fhls may help Into two-inch pieces) or ca uliflower· pound in a two-quart covered eliminate over or under cooking. I_cut Into flowerettes), use one-third · casserole and microwave for a total At the end of the blanching time, cup of water a nd a six-minute of four minutes. As a general rule of thumb, chill allow the vegetable to stand microwave blanch . For corn-on- ' {covered) lor one more minute. the-cob, place six ears in a 12 x the vegetable the sa me a mount of Then quickly cool the product. An eight-inch microwave-safe dish lime It was blanched. then use easy way to do this Is to drop the with no added water. The total towels to remove excess moisture -============================bl,:a:: nc:h:i:: ng==:ti:;m::e::i:;:s,;f:;iv,:;e,:a;::n::;d,:o::;n::P-,;:h::;a::, if Now you can get a wild horse from Wyoming or a wild burro !rom Arizona free of charge in the U.S. Interior Department's Bureau of Land Management program. That is - If you have a good enough reason for wanting one. The bureau Is conducting a contest. To enter you write down, . The Curtis family reunion was legibly, why you waant such an held Aug. 18 at the Alexandria animal and send you entry to Adopt-a-Horse and Burro, P.O. Box Service Club hall at Alexandria. Kermit Anderson had th prayer 22357, Alexandria, Va. 223()1, preceding the dinner. These are the same type animals Attending were Bill and Mary which are put up for adoption periodically, the most recent one in this area being held at the Bob Fire Auxiliary holds meetif!g . ( Ohio 44622. I thought you would want to know that . Chester personal notes Mr. and Mrs. John Benson, Columbus visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Allen and Denzel Cleland. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Cleland and Diana, Duncan, Okla. spent several days here with Mrs. Erma Cleland. Debbie Cleland returned home with them after visiting here with her grandmother for a month. Dr. and Mrs. Billy R. Allen, Katie and BobbY, Westerville. were Page-S ' Microwave blanching for vegetables Beat of the bend .•. ' ' .. By Cynthia S. OUveri CD!Inty Extension Agent Home Economlcs/ 4-H Getting those fresh garden vegeta bles from the garden tot he freezer calls for some work - and traditionally, a boUing water or steam blanching method. If that thought smothers your food preservation splrlt on a hot, humid day, your microwave oven ca n come to ... , ... Thursday. August 22, 1985 Eugene Anspach welcomes the public. SATURDAY RUTI.AND - A Class D soltball tournament will be held in Rutland. Entry lee is$60 and two red dot balls. Ca ll 742-2948, 992-5528 or 992-6561 for Information. SUNDAY CHESffiRE - Poplar Ridge Freewill Baptist Church will celebrate Homecoming on Sunday. Dinner wlll he served at noon and singing bY The Heaven Bound Four will be featured. Bud Hatfield will present the afternoon message and everyone is welcome. Mud run POMEROY - The Tri -County Four Wheelers will sponsor a mud f~mily~.reunion Reedsville • commumty happenings ·Mr. and Mrs. Charles Congrove, Zanesville, visited . recently with Mrs. Nell Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. David Weber have returned from a vacation In Myrtle Beach, S.C. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brown, Mr. · and Mrs. Donald Myers, and Mr. and Mrs. Warren Pickens of the Community Builder's Club enjoyed a cookout at Forked Run State Park recently. Mrs. Walter Brown visited with Mrs. Steve Cowdery and family, and Miss Naomi Pickens at Chillicothe. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hensch, Canton, Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Whitehead, and Sarah Frydman recently vacationed at Myrtle Beach. Mrs. Llnnie Crary has returned to her home after being a patient at Camden-Clark Hospital and spending some time with Mr. and Mrs . Terry Smith at Keno. Mrs. Roger Chaney and Angle of Tuppers Plains spent a day recently with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Congrove. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Smith of Akron visited Mrs. Leona Ruth and Garth Smith recently. is held Powell, and Curtis Palmer, East Liverpool; June and Bob Ashley, Racine; PautaAnnKerns,Juddand Stormy Weiland, Westerville; Dora Crispin, Long Bottom; Hobart and Inza Newell, Chester; Perry and Sylvia Curtis; John and Marjorie Brewer, Reedsvllle. · Ruby Bowman, Mr . and Mrs. Harold DeWolf, Gordon and Betty Rose, Randy Rose, Newark; Elinor Rose. Mt. Vernon; Don and Yvonne, David, Darin Griffith, and Sherry Martin. Granville; Hubert Johnson, Kenny and Betty Duke, Alexandria; John Anderson, Christopher, Eric and Evan, and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Anderson, Alexandria; · and Mr. and Mrs. Perle Anderson, Newark. Microwave blanching is r onvc- run on Mond ay, Sept. 2, Labor Day, al l p.m . beglnningfromStateRoute 143 to the Zion Church Road. Four classes 35, 38, 40 lire sizes stock and modilled 40's an up will be included. Cash awards will be given to two places per class with prize money to be $4(X)or higher. Relreshments will be sold. ~lent il you have onlv a small amount ol vegeta bles to p1·epare. For large quantities, a bollihg w"te1· blanch may be more eflicient . Did you know that ... thP microwave oven is nol recommended for home canning. For addilional information contact t he Meigs Cou nty Extension Service at 992-6696. OPEN 24 HOURS FRIDAY and SATURDAY STARTING AUGUST 16 Watch FDf Gttmd Opening Coming Soon Movie set LONG BO'ITOM - Monongahe· lla Power Company will show a the movie, regular "Button meeting Up Your of Home, the Long " at Bottom Community Association to be held Wednesday , Aug. 28, at 7:30 p.m. The meeting will he held at the Long Bottom Community Building. The public Is invited. from the vegetable and package for the lreezer. FOOD SHOP l~===~8~2~~===M~a~i=n~S=t~~==~=O~H~.===~ TICHY BUDCET? RETREADS RADIAL & NON RADIAL $1995 AND UP PlUS IXCHANGE lau11t•d GENER.AL TIRE SALES Tilt the Rod." "-W~ere H. 2ndjn. & Balanced Frer R•~•., M~tte 991·7161 Middltport, OH. TOPS FURNITURE GALLERIES ONCE-A-YEAR CUSTOMER APPRECIATION SALE- Save Storewide 15°/oro 5 5°/o REDUCTIONS l 1 IN-STOCK MERCHANDISE NINE DAYS ONLY SOME OF OUR CUSTOMERS WAIT ALL YEAR FOR THIS SALE FURNITURE GALLERIES 9-5 DAILY UNTIL 8:00 MON.-FRI. CORNER SECOND AND GRAPE ST GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 446-0332 . ONI OF THE TRI·COUNTIE ' TWO FINEST FURNITURE ST RES ' �-• 11 Thursday. ..... • 10-The Sentinel .•• Area minister honored Several Meigs County relatives of the Rev. Louis E. Campbell. a former pastor of the Presbyterian Chureh In Harrisonville. recently attended the opening a new addition to the First Presbyterian Church in Delaware. The addition was dedi· rated to Campbell. Campbell, retired and living in Belpre, was born in Jackson, Ohio. After graduation from high school. he -went to Rio Grande College before transferring to the College of Wooster. He graduated at Wooster in 1936 and went on to Prlnceton Seminary in New Jersey. Campbell's early ministries included positions in . Albany and Harrisonville. He came to Harrison· ville in 1939 and was there for two years. It was in Harrisonv!lle that he met, Anne Coelle Alkire. his wife of -•' ~ •• ~ ll!t ••• • • issuance of booklets containing 44y~ars. Shortly after their marriage, the young cou pie moved to Bellaire where Campbell became the minister of the Rock Hili chureh. In 1943 they moved to Zanesv ille where he served the Brighton Church during World War I I. In 1948. theCampbells moved to Blue Ridge Summit in Pennsylvania. Then came themove to Delaware. The dedication in Delaware was made in honor of Campbell's 25 years.a s mini,ter of the church. 1950 through 1975. According to a Delaware newspaper's acc-ount of the dedication, Campbell continues to be regarded with aff<'!'t ion and love by members of the church who remember him ·· some 100 poems written by Campbell. 'file loose- leaf book Is titled- · " Leaves from a Buckeye Tree." These poems reflect Campbell's interest , not only in matters of Christianity, but also In nature, wildlife (especially birds) and iii history. Campbell's poems have been widely published, many In the Columbus Citizen -Journal in Its Saturday poetry column. · Campbell, in poor health, was unable to attend the Maydedlca lion. A sori, Torn Campbell, and a daughter, Anne, of Chelmsford, Mass., represented their father. After retirement, Campbell spent five years in San Diego, Ca. He and his wlf<' have been living In Belpre s ince 1981. Att end ing the dedication from Meigs County were Helen Alkire Pickens and granddaughter Amy Wagner, Virginia Alkire Burke, Charles and Jean Alkire, Jan Alkire Hlll a nd children J enni and Andy. Also in attendance were James ~nd t Lena Alkire Hewitt, of Columbus. Other loca l relatives, a lthough not . present for the dedication, include Robert and Francis Alkire, Harrisonville. The annual reunion and picnic of the graduating class of 1935, Chester High School, was held Sunday afternoon at the ReedsvUie Locks and Dam picnic area . A covered dl$h dinner a nd baked ham were served. Plcturesweretakenandthegroup enjoyed reminiscing a nd visiting. A business meeting was conducted by Warren Pickens, with new officers elected being Owen Damewood , president; Samuel Michael, treasurer; a nd Mildred Caldwell, secreta)'y. It was voted to hold the 19&i reunion at the same place on the second Sunday In September . Class members attending were Edith Curtis, Akron; Evelyn Sedgwick. Mildred Caldwell and Gordon f\idenour, Tuppers Plains; Marie HauckandHarryBailey,Pomeroy; WalterBrownandWarrenPickens, Reedsville; Samuel Michael, Fortland; Ronald Osborne and Owen Damewood, Long Bottom; Roy Christy a nd Clayton Allen, Chester. Guests were Ted Sedgwick a nd Lucille Ridenour. Tuppers Plains; Margaret Brown and Lilian Pickens, ReeedsvUie; Lora Damewood and Ella Osborne, Long Bottom; Margaret ChriSty a nd Clarice Allen, Chester; Cora Mich.ael, Portland, and Margaret Bailey, Pomeroy. -..-•• ~ •' • geocy Medicine Depa rtment of Hoi7Rr Clinic and Holzer Medical Center will be held Tuesday, Aug. ?:/,. at 4 p.m . in the P hysicians LoUnge adjacent to thf- emergency roq m. The topic to be prcsentod is "Management of Oral Facial Trauma and Ot her EmergenciPs," by Dr. Thom as ·A. Skinner, a memlx'r of the Department of Surgery a t Holzer Clinic and HM C medical staff. Is RICE LARGEST INVENTORY AVAILABLE- IN THE Til-COUNTY AREAl 1985 FORD ESCORT DIESEL 4 dr., air .cond .• stand. trans., PS, 1985 MERCURY TOPAZ trans., AM/ FM radio stereo, radial tires. Stock# 2036. WAS . WAS NOW 1985 FORD CROWN VICTORIA 4 dr .. V-8, air cond., vinyl roof, auto. trans., PS, PB, power win· dows, power seat, tinted glass, tilt wheel , cruise, wire wheel covers, remote m irrors, rear window defogger. Stock N2174. WAS NOW 4 dr., 4 cy l-., air cond .. auto. trans., PS, PB, tilt wheel , AMIFM radio stereo cassette , rear window defogger. Stock II 5847. WAS NOW '1 0,3....:;1.=, 6_ ...;.;;:;..:..=...-+-'..;.. 1 ;;;..:.;;..;....;..........;........;_ 177 ~ · I1-1985 MERCURY 1985 FORD COUGAR THUNDERBIRD V-8, air cond., auto. trans., P S, PB, body side mouldings, tinted 6 cyl. , air cond., t inted glass. Light Group. tilt wheel, c ruise, remote mirrors, rear window WAS WAS NOW '12,968 ·-~·~=+~·~1;,.,;;,.r,....,'""""""' -~- wheel, cruise, .. rear window defogger. Stock' 5529. WAS '16, 197 NOW 7.7% '1 ' 10 • CELEBRITY ma:v be sent to him at Box 304,South Ohio. 45368. WAS ' ••' '9995 -~ Open q Jo I oo tlolf•li Thull 44b-9 5 23 1981 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS SEDAN 1982 CHEVROLET v)f.9!!E. a~~~19.. 1 PS, 4 dr. sedan , V-8, air cond., PS, PB, tinted glass, radial tires, PB , tilt wheel. AMIFM radio stereo tape, radial tires, white walls . Srock N 51241. WAS ·. 1985 CADILLAC COUPE DEVILLE NOW 1979 MERCURY COUGAR XR-7 V-8, air cond., vinyl roof, auto . trans., PS, PB, power seat, power door locks. tilt wheel. cruise, AM/FM radio stereo tape, radial tires , whitewalls. Stock N 21695. WAS NOW NOW Liv. Rm. Suite Reg. •319.00 . ~- - 4 wheel drive, 112 ton pickup, 6 cyl ., 4 speed, PS, P~ , gauges, rear step bumper, AM/ FM radio stereo tape. Stock# 21001. WAS NOW '1 1978 RAM CHARGER 1985 CHEVROLET S-10 1980 .CHEVROLET C-10 ton pickup, 6 cyl., auto. trans., If~ Aircond .. 4cyl.,4speed.PS.rear step bumper. air cond ., AM/FM radio stereo. Srock~ 21371. PS, PB, gauges, rear step bum· per, AM/ FM radio stereo cassette . Slock N21721. WAS WAS NOW NOW · while walls. Stock N 58661. WAS • NOW 4 wheel drive with topper. 6 cyl .• 4 speed, PS, PB, traction lock rear a)(le, long wide bed, rear Step bumper, au)(. fuel tank, tinted glass, AM/FM radio. WAS NOW • ..'• • ' "' '. ••' 1f2 ton pickup, 6 cyl., auto. trans .. PS, F»B, long wide bed, gauges, rear ste p bumper, tinted glass, AM/FM radio. Stock N58981 . !t~~~~2!~~~~--~~~ OTHER SEALY MATTRESSES TWIN I'IJ. 114.91 FULL It~. lfDUS QUEEN 1'1- 1171.10 $4995 S699S S899S r•. ''· ••· ' '· rIU .. ''· FREE #'-__________________________ __. !AVI 135 !AVI '60 !AYI o:.~=$19 . WAS 12 INCH OSCILLATING FAN "Serving Y'ou . .rtf~• be Sl 4 9 9 CHARAOER KITS with matching POP-TP 1 w thermo Bettles .,49 SCHOOL LUNCH KITS Rq.'&" • .•"'" -•.• .:;:"' ,.l: SWIM MASK '4"- . NOW 10°/o 60 OR OVER OR UNDER .. ... ..-•• "" ... BIG 16 OUNCE .PLASTIC STADIUM CUPS ~. Mtld CoiDis colored cups are wonderful to take on picnics or to uee In your home. AMOUS MAKER Y A 50~ Acrylit • 5K Polyester 1% oz. COMES IN 15 COLORS 2fOR$100 AND SNORKLE SET Observe the beautiful sea under- No. 21762 ~ ... •----~~~~--.JL- !6!~·--J These light weiaht, brightly 4 PLY present to win. . • ... ...... •"' IBQ GRILL I ~N~o~pU:rc~h~l~le~--~:~d:o~n:or~h:ave to •. Pllltit Jug .. PICNIC come In and register for 1 pair of FREE TI'C::KETSI Drawing will be held Thursday, August 29, 1985 ~ CHEESE !- • S999S -·~ OR POOL . 1 •CHEESE PUFFS •CHEESE POPCORN •BUnER POPCORN ' RING INFLATABLE • · j rt.ts •CHEESE BALLS ' • •• Wananty Sets Only CARAMEL CORN ?---"---- DISCOUNT Reg. 1179 EA PC PARTY Pat ' . Three speeds for a coohng breeze. lJL listed. .; ,..' 50% $8995 '~';,~ .. •nd cold liquid d!a·persse1r. Capacity 1.9 litl!rs. 2 Pound Jar 1980 FORD TRUCK '4495 RECLINER POSTUREPfDIC ' 200 COUNT 5SUIJECT NOTEBOOK CABANA FOODS SNACKS • NOW Game On Sept. 7, 1985. • SALE! WELCH'S GRAPE JELLY • 1984 FORD F-250 WAS Turnpike of Gallipolis, 0. Will Send 20 NEW 1984 FORD F-150 4X4 • 4 wheel drive, V·S, autO. trans.. PS. PB, gauges, air cond., AM/FM radi o, radial tires . Stock N588A2. New 2 Pc. E.A. · No. 21721 4 NOW 6 99 ' up to 211" s1nU • Noft-lllp ....... • Ha;dwood Flnllll ® .••' cond., auto. trans., tilt wheel, cruise, AM/ FM radio, radial tires, white walls. Stock 1151461. • MjUe......l'lls One Gallon . Size Unbreakable • • 4 dr., front wheel drive. 4 cyl., air ' stainless steel with llE!atlher straps for easy • $299 • •• .... .. POT JUG WITH SPIGOT • . '' AIR ·-- Months Terms With Approved Credit •• . " Each piece is made of oak "- A.P .R. FINANCING •CROWN VICTORIA •LT.D. •THUNDERBIRD •GRAND MARQUIS •MP,RQUIS •LINCOLN TOWN CAR •F·SERIES TRUCKS •CLUB WAGON •CONVER~ION VANS OYer 111111 CUtting 1oan1s · . 99~ -2~ No.2 Lud IN GLASS JAil TOOLSn 30 QUART radio, radial tires, white walls, remote mirrors, • Ben Quisenberry, long-time resident of SyracuS<', will observe his . 98th birthday on Sa turday. Cards - 'OFF ·YELLOW PENCILS • "• WAS IUY ONE LAMP GET ONE AM/FM •ESCORT •MUSTANG •TEMPO •EXP •LYNX •COUGAR •TOPAZ •CAPRI •ECONOLINE VAN PB, power windOws, tilt wheel, ' cruise, AM!FM radio stereo tape. tradial tires, white walls. Stock II 21671. 1----------"""1 •• V·B, air cond., lnl. & eKt. decor group, auro. Irons.. PS. PB, power win· dows. power sear, bocfv side mouldings, llnled glass, luggage rack, tilt I ' BROUGHAM 6 cy l., air cond ., auto. trans., PS, • SAVE '100 10 Pack of NOW S777 •' 1.9 LITIR •CHOOSE FROM• _ 1984 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS SUPREME ~199 WAS SCHOOL PENCIL BOXES . 4 PIICII.B.Q. FOAM ICE CHESTS remote • NEW 5 PC. WOOD GROUP 95 tires, wheel covers, mirrors. Slock M57~. CIIROHELLA CANDLES STAIIWS STEU 99< 4 dr., V-8, air cond., .auto. trans .• PS , PB. power windows, power door locks, tilt wheel. cruise, AMIFM radio srereo, radial 1985 MERCURY COLONY PARK STATIOJi.WAGON NOW WAS 1985 FORD LTD LX • glass, tilt wheel. cruise, AMIFM r.adio stereo cassette, radial tires, white walls. remote mirrors. Stock M2176. defogger. Stock N2165. 1 1985 LINCOLN V-8, air cond .1 coach roof, PS, PB, power windows, povyer seat, power door locks, floor mats. tin· ted glass, rusr proofing, AMIFM radio search, white walls, wire wheel covers, remote mirrors. Stock M 5776. . ' 59e 99e. Pkg. of 3 $109 20t8. 1985 FORD TEMPO 1 . rust proofing, till wheel, AMIFM radio stereo, radial tires. Stock II 2 dr., Special Tutone, 4 cyl., auto. - CRICKET SPOSA LIGHTERS COTTO NELLE BATHROOM TISSUE • t 2501 JACKSON AVE • POINT PLEASANT, WV 4 Pack . Birthday set 854 Second Galhpoli s 36 5 JACKSON PIKE GALUPOLIS, OHIP • Physicians an d nursing person nel in area emergency departments and nursing homes a nd emergency mrdlca·l services personnel frorh Gallia . Meigs. Athens . Jackson and Maspn Counties are invited. FURNITURE -PBA •• • ' Emergnecy class set The eighth In a series of monthly programs presented by the Emer· No. 5117 •• I Class reunion conducted • Durable It mainteD&Dce free • Wide extruded st.,_ for eure footed eafety , Light wei1ht for euy carTytJlB • euy to store .- fol4h t() 2M • tblcklwtee ' ~ for tlls wise counsel a nd hours of J devoted chu reh work. Dedication of the addition was part of the !75th anniversary of the Delaware church . Part of the dedication festivities Included the " '... • :FREE . . p A R K 1 N G CA~PER LIGHT A terTiric light to take camping, keep in your car and to have at home. Features include a steady or blinking main light and a lighted handle that can be used with or without th e main light. Amber filter and main light' shine white or in color, Batteries not included. No. 21650 S world as you s wim. See clearl y and breathe as you watch the fish glide by . No. 21634 • .•• ~ -• < ... ..•...' ,.·-' •• ~ · "'.. ·~ ...•... •' · "·••. INFLATABLE SWIM AIDS • 20" SWIM RING •.. .•' •' ~ •• •• • •.•• •• 1 • 16" BEACH BALL ~ ...." • ARM R.OATS 49! j ~~--~~~~~~~ ! .. ....• ~ ~ ....' ' �I Page- 12- The Daily Sentinel Thursday, August 22. 1985 Karr, Eachus, Laughlin join Rio's Board of Trustees RIO GRANDE-The Board of Hereford Association, The Ohio National City Bank, The Standard Trustees of Rlo Grande Coll<:ge has Wildlife Council and The Ohio Rtver Oll Company, Revco D S Inc , appointed five new members who Task Force. TRW Inc and The City of w11l begin their terms In , Harold Laughlin IS the ownet and Clevela nd September Chtef Executive Officer of Laughlm Laubscher's numerous profesWilliam Eachus of Gallipolis, Music and VendlngServ!ce, Inc He sfonal aff!Uatlons Include the Amer· Horace Karr of Pomeroy, Harold IS a life-long resident of Athens and lean Institute of Architects, The Laughlin of Athens, W ilham member of n umerous profess1onal Cleveland Orchestra M usical Arts Laubscher of Cleveland and Ron and social organizations He has Association, U nited Way Group Smder of Jackson will jom the 40 served as Director of the Ath~ns Leader, Greater Cleveland Growth member board. Chamber of Commerce, Vice Pres iAssoclatton and Architects Soctely William Eachus Is founder and dent and Director of the Ohio Music of Ohto. majority shareholder of Diversified and Amusement Association, Expo He received hts Bachel or of Investors, Inc. He has been m the Chairman and Athens County Architectu re f rom Pennsylvania busmess oi structurtng and develop Shrine Club President. State University He attended the ing real estate through the limtled Laughlin M ustc and Vendmg Advance Management Program at part nership vehicle since 1975 His Servtce, I nc. servtces commercial Harvard U mverslty Busi ness organization has raised over $12.5 and mdustrtal locatiOns m 12 • School mllhon from Investors m acquinng Southern Ohio compames. Area Ron Snider ts prestdent of over $3.1 million of real estate. The clients mclude Robbms and Myers, Jackson Corporation In Jackson. a firm has offices In Galhpolls, Federal Mogul, Holzer Medical subsidiary of Lancaster Colony Cmclnnati and Parkersburg. Center, the Gavin and Kyger Creek Corporauon. He has an extensive Eachus gradua ted magna cum power plant s, Oh1o Umversltv, The career in management m the laude from Cap1tal U nlvers•ty's law Goodyear Pl ant in West Vtrglnta manufactunng Industry wtt h com school m 1974 He completed his and the Gener al E lectric Plant In pames such as General Motor s, undergraduate st udies at Ohio Logan Laug hlm Vending also has Fort Motors and the parker State University In Busi ness offices and businesses In Biloxi, Hanm fm Corporation Adm i nistr ation Mississippi. Sntder oversees nearly 200 em Horace Karr is president of t he Wtlllam Laubscher ts Prestdent ployt'<'S at the Jackson Corpora tion Karr Construction Company m and Chief Executive Offtcer of where he has worked for 12 years Chester The m aj or constructiOn Dalton Newport. I nc., an m terna The firm makes pl ast ic products com pany was esta blished m 1961. Ilona! architectural firm headquar· for household and mdustr lal The company has constructed tered m Cleveland He is currently applica tions. academic bUildings on the campus involved In the establishment of He attended Cornell, Baldwin of Martella College, Oh1o U mver proJect management stra tegies, Wallace, Kent State and Eastern stty and Rto Grande College Other corporate design phtlosophy and M tchtgan unlverstlies Snider has area pr jects Include the Galllpolis long range p lanning for the Hr m 's lived m Jackson for six years Water Treatment Plant , Gallipolis growt h He consults direc tly with The Board of Trustees at Rio Development Center facilities, a mdust rial, commer ci al and public G1 ande Coll ege is a self number of school bulldmgs and cl tems on a project basis, ta iloring per pe t u a t1ng boa rd w h ose area Pizza Huts factl!Ues analyses and growth and mem bers are nommated by the K arr ts a m em ber of the mat ket strategies to their pat l tcu Standing Commtttee on Trustees Parkersburg/ M ariett a ContracJar needs H 1s chents havP mduded Nommauons T r ust ees serve stag· tor' s Assoctatton, Buckeye Polled the Cleveland Clinic Fou ndatJOn, gered four-year tetms EUGENE LONG SUPERIOR SIDING CO. VINYL & ALUMINUM Complete Gutter Work Complete Remodeling Roofing of atl Types Wortted 1n home area 20 years " Free Estimates .. CAll COllECT: Ph. (614) 843-S42S 711212 mo pd MEIGS EXCAYAnNG COMPANY •Landscaping •Basements •Sewage Systems •Water l!o Gas Lines •Water Well Dr~lhng •Trucking Call: 742·2407 - · 1 rno. Chalrmtm of & rlpps-Howard Broadcasting, presents TV weathennan Willllrd Scott with one of the Orst editions of the M useum of Broadcasting Master The Daily Sentinel cutbacks In corpqr ate history. Information Sy stem s Chairman Robert E Allen, who announced the JOb reductions Wednesday m a nationwide telephone call to groups of employees from company head· quarters In Morrt stown, N.J .. said ihe paring down of the workforce will lower costs and tmprove pt oflt margms Analysts s3id the move could save AT& T almost $1 btlllon a yea 1 and allow the co mpany to offer cuslo me r s bett t>r pnces on Its comput er and business t'Qlllpme nl products The Commumca tlon Workers of ~merlca , one of A T &T's two m ajor uotons, demanded lmmedtate nego- ttattons over the massive cutbacks. Inform ation Systems, which empfoys about 118,000 people, entered the computer and business eQUIP· men! market after t he AT &T break up on .Jan l , 1984 "Since severa l d tfferent orga mza · t(ons were combmed mto Inform a· llon Systems over the last twoyears, up wtt h redundanctes, whtch are bemg ellmmated, " satd Bar ry Campbell, an I nformation Systems were Jean Alktre, one ga llon: Marv Voss, two gallons, Davtd King, three gallons Ma ry Sta t-chet SIX ga llons and Robet I Vaughan, e1gh t gallons Dr James Wll hcrdl d Od Dr Wllma M.Jnsf iE'ld weret hesUIJ('I"'\is- mg phySICians and making u p the nursing staff were Ferndora Story, Lenora Leifheit , Emma Adams and Beulah Ward The canteen was served by the Women's C lub and c lerical workers weff' Peggy Harns, .... Cat holic Jeanette Radford, Mary Nease ' Jean Nease, Wanda Imboden, M accl Barton, Joyce Hoback, Betsy •• liiii!pi!i!ii@IIN November elect ton. Bowen, 50, Wheeling, made the announcement W ednesday In Morgantown while a ttending a training session !or loca l union leaders. There are no ot her announced candidates Bowen has been Dlsfrtcf 23's assistant director for seven years ., . ...... U CI TII .RMI<! I .... _ oa""'"'"' . . . .... . ..., .... d .. &.M_A,, lloolond f ou..O 1 ro"' hla (poKI n ·~•one. I ll'u ..... Ul• I Aut! on , ~ ... p u ''~~~""- l•tlt41M 11"-to t<lf &.lo ..... lu~ .. ,.. .... .,. ,,_ 11 .. ~ ..... ,..,., ........ " ' Nito l \1.... ..... I Cl~t:CJojcrd flltlfl!l 11 ..... ..... 12 lnocU tao l • full ~•n n, 7lYOMI 4 wD 71 •>~~~o .-.no • ...,c.....,., 71 """"" 71 ..... c...... ll h ....,_ , 71 c.n,................... ..... c- ••• ' ...._ u .., ........... . Ito~"' 47 1711111-I ... OOUt ,,U 11Wo.,od To Oo Publ ic Notic e ~loci ·- IU-Mkl......,, 1 71 - 1"1 "'"-"• J e 7 - Ch"'"'" 1- - V'onron 2'4·-IU<I a. ..... I ll - ~ r.n -,.... o.- Zt••-o. .,, U H8fl l i - U Sotd I f..,~;o .. Ut lolil l¥.,40 i " d t r - " " . . 00 l&o "-"1 of sacrifice." Allen satd the cut backs are targeted p rtmarily at 15,000 sta ff and support posi iions natw nwtde. Additional reduCIIOns or 9,(0) In volve 4,000 e mployees m installd- custom ers w ith 80 or more lines It makes a famtly of 3B com pu ters from desk top models to a powerfu l m1m supen'Omputer and ma nufac tures a broa d range o( residential and business trl ephones Herald, Bobby Geye1, Shawn Eads , Mahnda H i ll plus mem ber s of the Rettred Senior Volunteer Program Thelma Dill , F lorence R ichards, E rma fulush , Vlrgl ma Buchanan, Bernadine M eier, Philom en a Fol· !rod. Naom t London, Mar lon Ebers bach and Dorothy Long. Donor s by commun it y were - Pom er oy--Anzo n a Stewa t t, Franklin H Casto, Evelyn Clark, MarkS. R tggs, Janet M A mbrose, TPrr y L Watson, Sister J anet RPclenwa ld, Phy ll is M Beorhs, Deborah L Gru~ser, Nell V. Proudfoot, Laura G Proudfoot, Homer Baxter, Mary L Starc her, Debra D Mora, Donald A. May, Dona ld Arment rout, Conn ie Hysell, Gary E. Snouf fer, Gerald E Rought , Pennv L Brinker, Harold W Brmkf'r, Loretta A Brown, Dorothy J Oliver, Robert W Vaughan, Homer B Smith, Coy E Nitz, Nora R Nltz, Howard K Logan, Vir gil K. Wmdon, Geoffrey W ilson, Jackie Hlidebra nd. Wtl llam W Radford, David M. Klng, Jerry Sha wn Eads. Mary A. Sorden. Carolyn A Jeffers. Rebecca L. Ambl'CI!;e, Paul A Rice, Robert C. Couch. Middleport --Pah lela K Logan, Bar bara F Mullen, Leafy M Chasteen, RickY H Schaefer , Nancy LaudermUt , Kat hryn D. Johnson Char les F Johnson. Dorot hy C McCloud, Gerald L. An thony, Gloria J Peavley, Judtl h K Hunter Long Bottom--Henry Bahr, Ha1 Ian A Ballard. Rutland--Donme R Laudermllt, M ary E Jacobs. Larry J Ball, M arv E Davtdson, Donna M Davidson, Robert Geyer Langsville E: ihs E Myers Hartford, W Va Ra m ona G Jmdan Racine- Dorothy M Sayre, Vtrglnla M Bla nd, LJsa R. Parsons, Ka thleen McNic kle. Wtlllam H Hoback, Jeanette M . Ra dford, Dorothy Jea n Alkire, Paul F Marr Mtnersvllle- Mary L Voss, Vmton- Will iam R Anderson Chester Cla 1~n ee C Wolfe, J r Reedsv tllc Mace! Barton, RIchard Barton Paul Rusen. the current director. has Indicated he will not seek another four-year term. The elec hon wtll be held Nov. 26. Bowen -said times "are critical " for fhe steel Industry and noted a month-old strlke agai nst the Wheeling Pillsburgh Steel Corp could be r esolved w ith corporate changes The na tion's sevent h largest steelmaker has been unreasonable In t rying to force the USW to take pay cu ts to help WheellngPltfsburgh teorgan!Ze $:\14 mtl llon m long term debt , he sat d. "We have In the past made concessions wi th this com pany to help them have their debt load ll'duced," Bowen said. "The selfish Inter ests of banks and Insurance companies ri ght now hold that debt load and they are refu sing to restructure or r educe the Interest rate of those debt s and w e think that Is the m ain problem for Wheeling Plttsburl(h Steel rtght now " - Wheellng·Pfttsburgh fUed for reorganlzaflonal bankruptcy A prill6 PR'09ATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHI O ESTATE OF WILBUR 9 BAI LE Y. DECEA SED Case No 24861 Doc:ket 12 Page 509 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On August 9th 19 85 •n the M e1gs Cou nty Probate Coun. Case No 2486 1 Harold H Bl ackston, 36 160 R ock 3 Announcements REWARD Ftfty dollar reward for the safe return of accurate tnformallon as to the whereabouts of a ltttle 6 months old Blue Tick Hound. Answers to the name Zeke. Last seen at the county fatr or at hi s home 34645 Crew Road , Pomeroy, Ohto. Please Call: 992-7633 GOOD US ED Refrigerators, washers, dryers, gas and efectnc ranges and TV sets OP EN 8 TO 6 Inc 54 Misc. Merchandise Absolutely the Best Alignment Mon In the Area . Complete Car Service, lube Jobs, Oil Change, Springs Road, Pomeroy, Ohto 45769 w as appo1nted Executor of the estate of Wilbur 8 Batley, deceased, lata of Rock Sprtngs Road. Pomeroy, Oh10 45769 Public Notice Lena K Nessetroad · IBI 22. 29 (91 5, 3tc Clerk Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE The Tuppers Pla1ns Chester Water D1stnct ts 1nvrting bidt for a d1usel-powered electr1c:al generating system, capable ol producmg 275 k w at 0 8 Power Factor This generator shall be continuout for standby power apphcatlons A c:opy of the general spec:if1Ctions can be obta1ned at the Tuppers Plams-Chester Water ll1stnc:t off•ce. 39561 Bar 30 Road, Real Estate General DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! HOBSTETTER REALTY Geo S Hobstetter, Jr Broker ST RT 143 - ACREAGE 50 acres w1th gas well lor free gas lo mobile home or house A sk~ng $30,000 00 SERVICE STATION 992-9932 992·3410 1---------.. .--..------IENNITI'S MOillE & MANUfACTUIID HOUSING HEATING & COOLING SYSTEM5 $alas & Service Quality lntertherm A1r Cond1tronara Heat Pumps Furn•ces 446-9416- 446-2812 B/ 12'/2 lnUI REED REFINISHING New and Old PH. 992-5125 222 N. 3rd Ave. Moddloport, OH. 45 760 10-8-tfc FENCE & SUPPLY PH. 992-6931 73·10 Chovy 1r After 5 Call 73-10 (hnr Jr. DDOn ....................... '100 73-10 Ch"Y Jr. Hoods .. ,... ... 5150 73·14 Ch"Y Jr. il 4/4/ln Racme, Oh Ph. 614-843·5191 10 6 tfc Rt. 611 Wool Dorw1 *BlOWN IN INSULAnON BISSELL SIDING CO. New Homes Built " Free Est1mates" PH. 949·2801 or 949·2860 No Sunday Calls l / 11 / tin J&F •ng and k1lchen comb , 1 car garage full basement, swlmmmg pool Askmg $4 5,00 00 SUBDIVISION - Just out of Rutland - N1ce corner lot w1th three bedroom all PEACH FORK RD. - B r~ c k veneer, e1ght room home, w1lh free gas, s1fs on 153 acres m/1, barns and sheds Excelle nt ca tll e or horse farm A sk~ng $73 DOO 00 Velma Nocinsky, AssoCIIte Phone 742·3092 NEW-REPAIR Gutters - Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Pamt1ng FREE ESTIMATES VINYL & ALUMINUM SIDING •InSulation •Storm Doors •Storm Wmdowt •Replacement Windows •New Roofing 949-2263 or 949-2969 4/29/lln YOUR AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR •SYLVANIA •SPE£0 QUEEN LAUNDRY •GIBSON REFRIGERATOR •~TELUTE SALES & SERVICE We H1u·AFall Tl!lt She' T11~11e111 •• Dllf BOGGS RIDENOUR TV & r REAL ESTATE FOR SALE & SPLIT LEVEL HOUSE with 3 bed rooms, 2 complete baths, dining room: living room and~ large recreation room. Located on 8 acres. Large farm pond. Racine area. HOME NAnONAl BANK 9'49-22 for PHOTOS ' HEATING ' SALES & SERVICE We Also Carry Fishing Supplies. IUStNESS PHON! 16141 992-6550 RISDEN(( PHONE 16141 992-7754 Many P•c••u•• To Choo~e From- Lowest Pnced SENIOR Pld:.... i n Town 1ft tfo Wt4dongt, Famolo" & (~ ...... Call or !folk In for An Appointment and Prien 308 3rd St., Ram•, OH 992-6712 V. C. YOUNG Ill Or litis. 949·3031 Allor Aog. :ll 992·6215 or 992-73n Hot~~~: 8 19·1 mo pd Pornoroy, Ohio 12·8·tlc 3/22/ttn PERSONALIZED Ooors ......................... s1J5 10-IS Ford Jr. VINYL LINER POOL ACRYLIC WALL POOL ABOVE GROUND POOL Doon ...................$1~5 78-79 Ford Tr. Grolls ....... . . .. 10·81 Ford Jr. "SPAS" HYDIOJECH CHIMICALS 491 Gen Hartinger Plr:wy. 992 -7013 We'd hk! to mtroduce you to Enpae-A Car the modern way to dnwe the veh1cie of your ChOICI LISA M. KOCH, M.S. ~ Middleport, Ohoo HIS 10 a.m. to S p.m. Day Ntght 1-614 1·304 ,992 -2549 773 s,H~ 6 INTERESTED IN A NEW VEHICLE No Down Payment lower Monthly Payment BLACKSTON NEW CAR & TRUCK LEASING ~ox . t for Faster Serv1ee Call 614-992 -6737 MANLEYtS TRASH SERVICE MIDDLEPORT AND 6 Lost and Found lost 6 mon old Blue T1ck Hound, lost 1n County Fa1r v1cln1ty 560 for tnforma tton Call 614-992 · 7633 Lost hght brown Cocker Spa01el tn Me1gs H1gh School area Hatr chpped short Call 614· 992-6363 LOST tractor draw bar, Carson Road vtcmtty, Ma· son. phone 304· 882- 3102 Public Sale & Auction RICK PEARSON AUCTIONEE,::C SE AVICE Estate. farm . antique, hquidat1on sales Ltceneed Ohto and West Vtrgmia 304-7735795 or 304-773- 5430 9 Wanted To Buy 8USINESS-RESID£NTIAL All or pan of retail, whole sale. or serv1ce busmess tn Gallta or Metgs Co Call 614-446· 2639. "0" Btrlllll ,, Btllt Or Sml,." For Trash Pickup Service Call 992-3194 IOGII IYIANLIY, JR. ROGER MANlEY, Sl. OWNEIS 1-7-1 mo. EXPERIENCED UNDERGROUND COAL MINERS NEEDED SYSTEMS FROM $899 7-24·1 mo 2 young cats, 1 male 1 female perfect for a farm famoly, 304 ·676 1138 POMEROY 8·13 tfn Applications Available : 417 Lincoln Street Middleport, Oh . 46760 Mother cat With kittens , par1 S1amese, to g1ve awav C•ll 614 669 4985 Oodnll's Auto Parts Now buying salvage cars Call 6t4· 388-9615 (614) 446·7619 or (614) ·992·6601 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohto 45631 I I Certified Foreman 21 Certified Electricians 31 Cutting Machine Operators 41 Roof Bolters Giveaway 614· 446 -4506 Pomeroy, OH. 45769 Ucensed Clinical Audiologist - Blue Grass and 4 ~ountry MuSic usually eath eac:h Saturday mght 1 00 to 1 0·00, Shady Waters Campground. G•llipolis Ferry 8 326 ~ z Control hunger an d tose w e ight ¥11th New Grapefru1t-PPH Combo at Fruth Pharmacy Two Collte dogs, needs a good home , 304 - 675 · 5164 Ower 400 Choicts 9· 13-Hn MOBILE HOMES MOVED, msured, 20 vean e•pertence, 304-576·2336 or 576· 2866 Adult male dog , good w1th children, 304- 895· 3027 POOLS I i - Addon1 and rtmodellng - Roofing and gu«er work - Concrete work ~ Plumbing and alectrlcel work (Free Est1matea1 "FREE ESTIMATES" Fenders ..... " .......... .....541 1J.79 Ford Jr. Class C & 0 Soh bait Tournament USSSA sanctioned August 31 -September 1 Spontored by Racine Volunteer Ftre Dept .. 865 plus 2 balls For mora information call 614- 949-3073 4 ktttens, litter tra1ned, male & female . 6 weeks old Call facturers. Now Setving All 01 f Meig1 Countg 1nd Sut~oundlng z help you Iota pounds 1n your or your money now 614 · 742· We Use Von Schrader !quipmont Rocommendod by looding Corpot Monu· 73·79 Ford Tr. Televtston Listening Devices Computenzed Heanng Atd Selection Hearing Evaluations For All Ages gram can 1 0 29 plus ftrst month back Call 2328 Pupp1es-mother pure Beagle Call 614-446-2274 1122/ tlc B/ 19/1 You c:an t hm up fo r summer . All Natural We1ght· lon pro· 45 743 PH. 16141 985 ·4212 Long Bottom, OH. Middleport, Ohio 45760 A,, d Announcements SWEEPER and sawtng mac:hme repair , parts, and suppltes. P1ck up and delivery, Davis Vac:uum Cleaner, one half mtle up Georges Creek Rd Call 614-446·0 294 4 3S185 Oak Hill Road 317 North Socond PHONE 992-7075 Middleport located Nut To Tht Food Stamp Office CARPENTER SERVICE PIONEER CARPET & UPHOLSTERY CLEANERS PLUMBING & I 07 Sycamore St., Pomeroy, Oh. 0 YOUNG'S 3-24-ttc HUDNALL 7 311 mo OPENINC AUS. 21 PICTURE "PERFECT" AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR BLUE STREAK CAB CO. ' 164 N. 2nd St. " We Gladly Accept Food Stamps" Roger Hysell Garage 1·3· tfr Ohio - 3 8-S·tfc 7 ..SJ9 73-79 fOlD PU FDIDEIS .. .S4l CAl CORNERS ..............'20 NEW CHROME ST£P IUIIIPERS ....... '125 1·12 ·I .... 4 5 lie HOURS: Mon.· Sat. 8:00 AM· 5:00 PM 992-5875 Or 742-3195 JAMES KEESEE PH. 992-2772 WE •ZENITH Call: Including New Dundee Late Model Rapleeament Pan1 For Truckt fl r1d Cer1 Petnts Body Ftllen F1bergl111 Resin and K1t1 FleKible Pert Rep•" Produc ts Pol~thtng Compound and Silnd Peper• !Selhng Yfhole•ete) 73-10 f;M PU DOOit SIIIW..'99 ROCKER PANElS ...... PARTS and SERVICE WHOLESALE MEATS & BULK FOODS Re.s!denttal & Commercial BODY REPAIR SUPPLIES & •Washers •Dishwashers •Ranges •Aefrtgerltors •Dryers •Freezers FDR ALL YOUR " FR££ ESTIMATES" An 11 uttt\c e111 e11 ts Balloons for Get Well , Ar,nlversarys, Birthdays . parttes Singmg Gorrilla Call Belloons & Co 614- 446- 4313 . WIRING NEEDS Ph. 614·992-6771 Now is Fully Stochd With All Your JIM CLIFFORD PH. 992-7201 All Mtkt• MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE 110'1• Wotf Main SlrHt ro-oy, Oh. DOZER. BACKHOE. TRENCHER. SEPTIC SYSTEMS. WATER , GAS & SEWER LINES . RECLAMATION, PONDS, SPRING DEVELOPMENT. HOME FOOTERS, DUMP TRUCK STONE &DIRT 985-3561 " 3/2/ttn 3·D AUTO CENTER CONTRACTING ROOFING 992 -3345 J&L BLOWN INSULATION WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS 8/ 16/ 1 mo d *VINYl SIDING lusintss forms, Copy Senic11, Etc. 2SS Mill St., Middleport 104 Mulb•ry b., Pemtroy P&S BUILDINGS ~ GIVE US A CALU 8/ 12/ 1 mo . Super Four Day Labor o&y Ce~brat1on M• gs Fielfair. Aug 30 & 31 ond Sopt 1 & 2 Dlsplayt ng 1 generat line of Flea Market ite ms lnc:ludang . anttques. collec tablll. glaatw ere. Je welry. tools, veget1ble1, artl 6 craft and much more A U dealers wel come, n o reservanons req uired, f ree utahties and camping Set up starts at 6PM Th,.. rsday. Bnng your yard sale here. Roc k sprm gs Fatrground s Pom e roy , Oh Call (614)446-7037 t 2 ,000 guaranteed par month tf qualified, and ac:- 1- - - - - - - - - & fam1ly At 124, by Subcepted for our managera Have room tn my h ome for stat ton 1 m1le east of program For personal Inter- elderly people On Metgt- 1- - - - - - - - - - Rutl.,nd To ol s. tnfants. view apply to Electrolux Galli• County line Call Aug 21 ,22,23 B ttJ Sate. 6 chlldrens, adul ts c:lothes( Corp 417 2nd Av• any 614-367 7148 m1 out 141 , 1eft 77 5, 3 mt summer and wmterl Monmormng from 9·30 t o 10.30 1_o_n_' _:'9:_h_t _9_-_1_ _ _ _ _ day t hrough Fnda y uk for m•nager. 1 1] W ante d to D 0 Yard Sale Cloth tng. mise Garage Sal e Augutt 23rd Off1ce Clerk Ambrous per· itamt 24 Hankie Ave • and 24th 9 00-7 00 1 mile son to work m Nltl office. GaHrpolis. Fnday 8t. Satur- north of Bashan John Ro se Requtres typtng expertence, Will pamt tra 1ter roofs & day. 8 t'o 4 residen ce operat1on of general office plow tobacco C• ll 614- - - - - - - - - - - 1- - - - - - - - - lc:aquipment, exper1ence 1n 256- 1528 Garage Saht Aug 21 22 Saturday and Sunday, Autelephone sales & Inventory Kr1st1Or , off Rt 35 Acro11 gust 24th and 26th 9 00control systems helpful. Carpet lnttalled , new , used, from Gallla Auto 9 10 5 5 00 p m Church St , SyraMuat be neat &: acc:urat• rastretched, repatrad Call c u ' e · M at t rea s • n d wtth frgures. Fowardresume after 5 OOPM . 614- 446Open Labor Day. Galhpol11 box springs. bookshelf. curt o box 80 .., care of th.e 3282 . Flea Market. open eYery Sat. tams, lawn- c:hairs, sectional Gallipohs OallyTnbune, 825 &. Sun Wdl be open Llbor couch, toy s, st ereo. chestThird Ava-.y. Gallipohs, Oh Wtll babyatt 1n my home. Day You have seen utat the of·drawers, T V , oven and 46831 Have ref & exl)lnen ce Call former Thater Ford property cook top range, clothmg 1- - - - - - - - - - 614-446·9345 8 -5 ask for every week end fo r the last (boy s, 6 8 s1 ze; ment, 34- 36 Bebysrtter in my home 840 Juanita 11h yrs New dealers & SIZ e womens. llze 12, Jr. per week Call 614-446merchand11e every week s1ze 1 0 ). bo oks. record 0696 t;OLEMAN WATER WELL Brmg your Yard sate. Spec: 1al player ORtLLING de1tler set-up fe e thtS week 1- - - - - - -- - and only- $3 dav no &pace -· · -·- - ---···-· - -· . - . Turn your extra time into Pump salet, senn c e. RegiS· c:ash . Sell AVON Start1ng tared tn Ohio All work hm1tatton-out11de only At & Vicinity fee only 86 00 Call 614- guaranteed Cell 304-273· 35 next to Fruth 's 446· 21 56 or 614· 446- 2811 Raventwood, W Va 2 Fam1ly Yard Sale men . 3359 Special prices on labor for women. c:htldren c:lothmg. Garage Sale, Au g 19-24. re .. upholstermg furniture t ove . J&weklry Lake Dr. RJO Three m tles o ut Sand H1ll Rd, Eat y Assembly Work:IIS600 turn rtght o n Shrme Club Grande, 22-24th month of August 1986 ontv per 100 Guaranteed payRoad, lampt Avon bottles, ment No experience- no Save $ call for estimate now Yard Sale Sue. Family 1 Vz boy clothing 18 mo to 2 yra, sales . Details send self- Mowrey' s Upholstery, call mllesoutRt 218 Fr1 &Sat girl clothing 8 10, ladie s 304-675 · 4154 addressed stamped enve· drets pants 7- 11 . jeans Aug 236 24 9- 5 lope, Elan V1tal- 715, 341 B 1· 15, womens 11zes 16-18. EnterpriSe Rd , Ft Pterce, FL Will do baby Sitting in my books, cabtnet st ereo, 8 h Gomg Out of the Baby home, Mason, W Va , 30433482 Bustness Clothes to 12 tr11ler. htgh cha1r, potty 773 -6165 months, baby furntture, chetr, Mtsc: Items Mothers demonstrate our toys and gifts now through McDamel Custom Butcher- desk , tupperwere, Avon. Sale Thurs and Fri . Dec: No cash tnvestment for mg. open 6 days a week, toys & m ore Thur &: Frt 2 Yard 196 Park Driv e, good miles West of Rio Grand8, 304-882-3224 sample kit Our toys and right on old Rt 35 Ram or clothes, gul s 5 and 6, Ram or gtfts are fully guarantHd Shme shma Top comm11110n & Hartes awards No cottect•ng or Yard Sale, Aug 22 and 2 3, delivering No tervtce 403 24th Str eet , Mtsc. charge Call Frtendty Toy Items. lot s ch1ldrens schoo l Par11as now 614 - 992 - 1-- - -- - -- - clo t htng 3661 Also bookmg parties 21 Business I========== Wtdding anti Graduat100 Stationory, Mognlllr . fogm, Rubbtr Stomps. lumptn ., ........... ..... $10 . $52 SO 73-79 Chtvr Jr. Gr11les ............ .,.,., '31.50 Hoods.......... ........ .... t14S 73-79 Chny Jr. 13·81 Ford Rongtr Roclr:tr Panels. . . ..S2S Hoods.................. ...... •llO 13 -19 Chny. Tr 13·81 ford langtr Cab Corntrs.. . . , .. ;~.S20 Gnlles ...... ....... . .._17$ New and Usttl Auto Glass- Late Model Parts "Free Estimates" Installation Availoble KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE roa ms la rge hvmg room. dm- Fenders...................... S41 7.t2-2027 rooms, large ilvmg room, d1n mg room and enclosed front COUNTRY SETIING Ranch home , three bed FILL DIRT ACCENT !CUI OUT FOR FUTURE USE) porch Lot 45'xl46 PRICE REDUCED - $1 0,000 00 LIMESTONE GRAVEL· SAND TOP SOIL Services Howard l. Wrilesel Jobs, Mufflers. MGM FARM CITY (B) 9 15, 22, 3tc RUTlAND - MAIN ST One fl oor plan home, two bed eQuipped k1tchen d1n1ng room Askmg $39 500 00 it better. loc:ation The D11trict reHrYel the nght to re,ect any or all bids B USifleSS • *ALUMINUM SIDING electric home llvmg roo m us, we con do Bids wtlt be opened Fnday, August 23, 1985 at the OtfCce of the 01strict at the above Robert E Buck, ProboteJudge Tune-Ups, Brake Try Reedsville, OhiO at $5 .00 per copy furn1ture, Sizes from 6'x6' Up to 24'x36' • Insulated Dog Houses · 10 tfn Public Notice PI,US: Offiu !uppli01 & farm Equipment Parts & Servlee 304-675·6276 Public Notice Fot All VoM Prlllltf N1t8 PH. 992·5682 or 992·7121 spokesm a n About 7,400 of the staff cu tbacks "We're tryt ng to soften the impact al ready are u nder way by offering em ployees a nu m ber of Most of the JOb cu tbacks w ill ta ke fm ancml mcent tves to leave the pl ace t his year and the r est In 1986 company and hope t he actual Allen satd some employees fn num ber of l ayoffs w lll be quite segments of the business wi th sm all," Campbell said surplus jobs wdl be offered transfers About ll per cent of the staff to other AT&T pest~ or gtyen red uctions Involve m anagem ent flnanctal lncenttves to l eave the pos t!ions. company Inf01 mallon Sys1ems satd 1t Retll'em ent and restgnatlons Will wou ld not have a sta te- by-s tate take care of som e JObs sla ted for breakdown on the layoffs for severa l • ex Unc tiOn and the rerna mmg pos1 weeks !tons wllJ be ellmmaled thr ou gh Morton Ba hr, presiden t of the layoffs, A llen satd. Communication Workers or Amer Bernard Selz of FuJ man Selz 1ca, expressed "ou trage and dts broke1age called AT &T'sannounce, m av" over the ~m nou ncement ment a "positi ve m ove" that will " I am demanding im mediate enable the company to be mm e negohatlons with AT &T over these competitive on prices layoffs," he safd In a s1atement Inform ation Systems. formerly Issued In Washmgton "I'm ca llmg ca lled Amencan Bell, markets for execu tive pay cu ts and equa lity commumca t tons sytems to busmess BUILDINGS Also Transmission A.A.A. Yard Sale '21-22 Rain shine Tools, ch•m ••w.furntture, 1 6 pc chtpboard clothes. diShes. Rt 218 behind Baity Chapel, 614 258-1788 THE QUALITY PRINT SHOP All STEEL & SINGlE S24.95 •L1ve entertamment • free HBO •Restaurant .Olympic Pool •eoo ., ln..,lu~ I O 11 ....1 (crv~nt 1400 Free EstimatH B B lmo d Authonzed John Deere. New Holland, Bush Hog farm Equipment Dealer 11 1- ~lrt u'" o..... u,.., ,,''"'••• .,_ , ,.,. ••v~oo,.,.;,~ Ph. 985·4141 Rt. 124,Pomeroy Ohio U7 - luH.olo 7 U - 11UIIond 111- c.....,., Lont lottoM, Ohio U. S. RT 50 EAST GUYSV! LLE, OHIO RT. 62 SOUTH POINT PLIASANT, W. ¥A. 8 miles from Pomeroy-Mason Bndce 7n - Mo..,n 111 - N_ H......, ~l - hrt1011d e SALES & SERVICE •n - to..n zo- t..t.n FMio IHt - ll.cb• Fnday 23, S1turd1y 24 at Melvant on Fairfield Centenary Ad Mtlf'lt t uitt. women• t ize 1 d re11es. kmck knacks. light f ixtures. odds 81 ends Ewn the kitchen stnk lota under $1 00 Ratn date Monday MARCUM CONTRACTING " POL~ -- -'~' Help Want ed &Vicinity ~ U l-- 44 Apo,..,.M I<" ,..101 4B fw"~ ..... """"'" ... r. ......, lil t ~.r:ch o n"'a •• • - Od l'*l' I I F...., ......,. U Woo!M ia hw ...... ,.~ etwcr IPitphtonr aotao. Cuunt r 14 Motoroycl" lll 'looon• • • ' "'' D htrle~ 14 ::11 - "'obloD irttlct J 7a - Walnoo 12 ll!otlla~ ""'"'"~ 13 ... ..... c. ,.. - *FA"* .. _ _ 1<1 _ l 0110 ol TO!anltolpolll •• od•-•1 lin '-'""'or¥ IPOoll o Oldv ..eol 34~ ............. .., •• hour ly factory work ers Bowen seeks Union District 23 post M ORGAN'j'OWN , W Va (U Pi t -Jim Bowen, the assistant director of the United Steelworkers Umon's Dist rict 21, whtch covers all of West Virginia and portions of Ohio and KentuckY, said Wednesday he Is a candtdate for d trector In the uruon's 992 -2196 St , PllmtiVI Otuo.5769 1· 13-tfc 111t-. TY. Cl I the vtst l Co~t PAT HILL FORD Middleport, Ohio uon, mam tenance and ot her support jobs, 3.000 per sonnel who handle productton dlstr ibuhon, and 2 OOJ 69 pints of blood given Wednesday Slx ty·nlne pints of blood were given to the Meigs Cou nty Amenca n Red Cross blood program , at Wednesday's vls tt of t he Huntm gton Regwnal Bloodmobile to t he Meigs Semor Cttlzens Center Sevenly·lht ee people reported as donors and 21 of t hem were ma ki ng rr placemen ls First time donors were Kat hleen McNic kle and Barbara M ullen. Becom i ng multiple donors du nng We can repair and recore radiators and heater cores. We can also acid bot land rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. PHONE 992-2156 Or Wnll Oadl, Sent1"1l Cbssif11d Dtpt Ill 151cl<tolo we would end RADIATOR SERVICE Collection Series during ceremony at the Museum of Modem Art Wednesday. 'l'hls series of 20 video c8ssettes selected from the museum from procrams already avallable in the home video market features landmark and classic television programs. (UPI), FIRST EDITIONS - Jack R. Howard, right, 11 ---·--Giiiiii>oir&·---·---- ' UTI Ll TY BUILDINGS Excavating W • nted To Buy The Daily Sentinei- Page- 13 •Complete Remodeltn& •Room Additions *Roofing *Stdtng •Garages & Pole Buildings Sizes Start From 12'xl6' •All Types of AT&T eliminates 24,000 jobs It was mevllable that 9 Business Services t Wo nlod IO NEW YORK CUP! ) -Amen can Telephone & Telegraph Co. ts ellmmallng 24,000 JObs m 1ts Information Systems com puter and business communica tions equip m en I group m one of t he la rgest staff Pomeroy- Middlepon, Ohio d. Garage or large t torage bu1ldmg m Galltpohs or Galhpohs area Call 814 266-6261 after 6 30PM Pt Pleasant Poriieri:iv" Middleport & Vicinity Opportunity Need transmission, d•esel 1- - - -- - -- - and general techmc1an s at S1m m on s· Oids- Cadltact NOTICE I Chevrolet Two vear a expertence Aplhcationt may be THE OHIO VALLEY PUB LISHING CO recommends ptcked up at service dep1 off1c:e lntervtews arranged that you do business w1th latar. Will have to apply in people you know, and NOT person 8am - 4 30pm to Hnd money through the matl until you have mvest•Monday· Frtday gated the offering Habthtat1on specraltSt Mtn· •mum requtrementt hrgh school degree adult' servi ces certiflc:atlon. or Wllling nes& to obta1n. and a valid Ohto drtver't hcense Expe nence preferred 1n JOb an•ly· SIS, wntmg and Implement· mg tratnrng prpgramt for adults Call or write Meigs County Board of Aetardat•on. John Sl . Syrac:uae. Ohto 45779 Phone 614992 -6684 or the Ohto Bureau of Emptovment Servtces 1n Pomeroy. Nud baby11tter for after school hours Portland, Sttversvllfe area . Call614-8435127 Baby11tter for 2 chtldren . Mon through Frt begmntng Sept 1Oth Provtde work experience , references P 0 Box 15, Pomeroy. Oh1o 45769 . Own your own Jean Sportswear, Lad1es Apparel, Chtldrens. Large Stze, Com· btnatton Store, Accessones, Jordache, Ch1c, lee, Lev1, Easv Street, lzod, Etprtt, Tomboy Calvtn Kletn , Sergto Valente. Evan P1cone, liz Claiborne. Members Only. Organically Grown. G•ao hne. Helthte-.. Over 1.000 others. 87,900 to 024,900 anventory Tram mg. ftxtures, grand opemng. etc Can open 15 dayt Mr Keenan (305)679- 3639 Own your own Jean Sportswear. Ladies Apparel. Chtldrens, large S1ze, Combtnltton Store, Accessortet, Jordache. Chtc:, Lee levt , Easy Street. lzod. Esprit , Tomboy. Calvin Kletn, Sergio Valente, Evan P1cone, ltz Claiborne, Members Only, Org•mc alty Grown, Gasoline, Helthtex, Over 1 ,000 others S7,900 to S24,900 Inventory Tra1n1ng, fixtures. grand opening . etc Can open 15 days. Mr Keenan 1305)678-3639 Your prior mthtary expenenc:e tS needed tn the army national guard Monthly paycheck , life 1nsurance, rettrement income. and educattonal auistance avatlable Call 304- 875-3950 or 1-800 642 3619 COMPLETE HOUSEHOLDS FURNITURE Bed s, ~ron , wood ... cupboards, chatrs, che t ts , bukets d i thes , 1- - - - - - - - - stone Jars, anttques. gold ' REPS NEEOEOforButtness and Sliver Wrate - M 0 Accountt FulltlmaS&O ,OOO Mlfler. Rt2. Pomeroy, Ohlo to 580 , 000 Parttm e 46769 . or call 614 992 - $ 12.000 to S18 000 No 7780 Selling Repeat Business Set your own h ours TranI Buymg da11ly gold , t~lver mg Provided. 1 812-938 coins, nngs, jewelry, starltng 6870. Mond•y-Frk:t•y. 8 ware, old coins, large cur- 1m. to 5 p m . CST rency Top pracet Ed Burkett Barber Shop. 2nd Ave Phny Truck Stop Restaurant M oddleport, Oh 614·992- 11 taking application• for a 3476 co ok and waitress Call noon- 5, 1 304-767·8367. Alum1num scrap Sell your alum1num 1crap d~rect lot he Green Acres Reg1onal Cen· smelter Buying all gradet of ter currently hu the positton aiUfTJinUm Premium paid for of " Hygienic Atde" open '" large loads. Call for quote Point Pleasant group houH Sctplo Energy , loc•ted H i The position will contlst of 7 miles Hit of P1getown on days on 7 days off If you .are Township Road 14.1 Meigs lnterasted pla•n cont•ct, Countv. 614-992-3466 Kathv Hann•n. Green Acrea. 304 782· 2622. oqu•l OP' W1nted· well bred Stack portunity employen. Min· L•brador m1le One to four 1mum qulliflc•teons High years old . Plchn• hrma, School D1plom1 or Roodovollo, D. 814 378 - IQUIVB..nt 8289 New won as, prize 1985 Buickcar, Skyhawk AC. c:ruise.tJit wheel, 5 speed. AM -FM cass•tte. d1g1tal r•dto Selt for under dealer's cost Also. 1977 Goldwtng , ' 33,000 m1les, fully dressed, new tires. new ac:c: .. mint c:ondl tton. $1,700ftrm 614-992 2381 day 614- 99 2· 2509 noght Own your own Jean Sportswear, ladies apparel. chddrens, large s1ze . comb1 nat1on store. pet1tes. mater· nity , acc:essonee, Jordac:he, Ch1c. Lee, Lavt. E Z Street, lzod , Espnt, Tomboy, Calv1n kletn, Sergto Valente, Evan P1cone ltz Claiborne Members Only, Gatohne Heallhtex, over 1 .000 oth ers. t13 000 to $24 900 inventory. tnumng. fiJ:tures, grand opemng, etc Can open 16 days Mr Loughlin 1612)888-6555 22 Money to Loan HOME OWNERS ·Refonance to low f1ud r1te Use equ tty for any purpose Leader M ortgage Co , 614-5923051 23 Professional Services Water wells drrlled and ser v1ced Prtceeonreque.st Call 614-742 -3147 or 614-992 5006 Mr. Bu sinessman hav1ng problems With your roofs? "Call us" for guaranteed flU - gravel - metal roof rep at rs - me 1nta 1nance replacement Expenenced Insured Bonded. Referen ces. Phone 614-949· 2763 PIANO TUNING AND RE · PAIA . back to school dtScounts , free es timates. ~;~1,'~~:~~~':2:04 " 675 31 Homes for Sale 1 --------~- Extensrwety remodeled ret1rementorstarterhome1n Gallipolis Furniture tn eluded. 64 Mtll Creek St. C.ll 6 14-448-2539 . House for sale, Vtnton Can be bought with two extra Iota or 1epara1e Call 61 4 388 -8343 Thursday, August 22nd at John Ash reSidence, Salem S.t , Rutland Ponable dryer. mise Yard Sale, 1008 S ~rn p s11 11 Pl itt" ! r.rl:ty Au •1 ?3 1) 00 til l ~ Lo t!\ o f h:~hy l lo t hAs w l lk• r .tn d ·wv1nq G11 ls c lo th ') I .l dul t rli f"!r\ find w n wn s lot s nf kn11 knar ks Rt 7 by Kmgs Arms August 20th through 23rd Mtsc: ,. tem t , some furmture Yard Sale, 2327 Uncoln Av e. Fr1 . Aug 23. 9 00 till 7 Pape rb ack s, glas sware. used c:lothtng, auto tuneup tool s 31 32 Mobi le Homes L=========:.~========= Homes for Sale for Sale 2 bdr 1 '12 bath FR. garage basement Sttuated on lot m Crown C1ty, S42 ,000 Assumable loan at 10% Call 614· 256· 1389 3 bdr, large living room. full basement $29 . 000 or $4.000 take over payments Call 614 ·446- 7360 4 bdr house 2 car garage wtth attached green house, frutl cellar, 3 acres Call 614 446 8181 1 984 Fl ee twood mob1le home 14x70 underptnned, storage bu1ldmg & tratlrt sets at Green Terrace Call 614· 446-0137 after 5PM 14x70 Festrval 2 bdr , 2 bath, laundry room Call 61 4-446·3120 or 614-4466241 1974 12x64 2 bdr Buddy unfurmshed Call 114 446· 9219 3 bedroom hou se. large k1t c: hen , famrlv r oom , $39,000 Call 614-4463718 or see at 1109 Adnan Ave 1976 14x 65 'Hofler Parh , 7 x24 ft exp • 2 bdr , CA . redu ced to $9 ,000. Call 614-446-7358 daysor614· 256- 1524 eve House for sale Cheshtra. take over my loan, 8 5 Interest. 1mmed1ate pvssn"on Call 614· 387- 7553 1969 Elcona, 2 bdr wood· burner, good c:ond. $4 ,500 Call 614· 256-6068 of no anwser 614- 256-8580 Make offer 2 bedrooms. 1 2 acras, 2 car garage. an reasonable offers c onlt · de red In Pomftf'OV 614 678-2613 1972 New M oon 2 bdr .. laundryroom Cell814-4460722 20 ac:re. 3 bedroom country home with 1'12 bath, fully c:arpeted, kttchen appliances mcluded , full basement w1t h f~repla ce and fintshed famtly room . two-c ar garage att •ched 614 -992-5084 aher 5 00 p m 4 bedroom. hvtng room dmmg ro om, kit chen, butlt · tn c ebrnets. sc reen ed- tn porch , wuhroom • be · throom Lot 100x 100 5th St . SyraCUII\Ii Can be teen 614-992 2239 . Two l•ge bedr~m home, basement, ger. .e. lrerge Jot Just remodeled wtth new kitchen &: laundry Fermer M cBrtde reatdanee, College Rd • s,yracu,sep Shdown by appotn men ne e on tn spectton 614-992 -5324 5 rooms , bath. uttlity, centrel he1t, ltr condition. storm wmdows, doors, ger age, alumtnum Sldtng Call 614- 992 5204 1- - - - - - - - - - Chalet log home. 2 miles hom town. 3 acres, 3 bedroom, full b1sement, to· tal elec, large deck. 5 yean old, $64.000 00. 8 '1> per cent loan, 304- 675-&622 2 bdr . expando on LA, all apphances. CA. underplnhmg, ready for occupancy in ntce local park Call 6 1 4 446 -0 254 Rodney Home & Supply Center Rodney, Oh1o loc:ated between US 35 & St Rt 588 Call 614· 246· 5308 1975 m o b1ie home AC. w oodburner. dryer, blocks&. underptnn1ng. $7 BOO C all 614 379 2418 1- - - - - - - - - 52x26 double wtde block foundatton 3 bedroom 1 bath. hvtng room sutte. gas hot water heater & furna c e 1 2 acres on Hysell Run Rd 27,600 as ts or 20,000 to m ove 614 992 3843 o r 4 9_9_2_·5 _6_9_0_ _ __ _ 1·_6_1 _ 1 M OBI LE HOMES MOVED. Insur ed. 2 0 ye'ar s e-. pe n ence 304-576 2866 or 576 -233 6 1- - - - - -- - - 1979 M anchm 1 2,x6 5 mo btle hom e on rented lot. 57900 or bes1 offer Pho ne 304-576· 2010 1 97 0 1 2x6 5 three bed room s. 1 % bath s, utll1t y room, underptnn ed Call 304 675 7 968 or 304-6753797 Farms for Sale 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 2.812 ft . ofhvmg spac a, 3-4 1- - - - - - - - - bedrooml, family room, tormil dining, •at-m kitchen, NEW AND USED MOBILE c1ty schools, 10 ft 11telhte HOMES KESSEL'S QUALdtsh. 20x40 fenced m - ITY MOBILE HOME SALES , ground pool Barg~tn bee· 4 Ml WEST, GALLIPOLIS , ment price Cell 814-4415- RT 38 PHONE 814·441 3199 after 5 30. 7274. Beaut tful 7 yr bnck ranch, ' bdr C A, heal pump , c:ountry ktt ch en woodburner. ba•ement. 2 c ar g•raa-. 20A p asture . b•l ance w ooded, barn, cattte wate r· tng system, orc:hard , beautl· ful vtew. adJoms US Iandi. m1neral r1ghts Hou~e &: 2 79 acres From •69,000. 614 -379 -2605 I �.. .. ....... • Page- 14-The Daily Sentinel 33 Pomeroy-Midd LAFF-A-DAY Farms for Sale Patriot Storage BuHdlngs. any lizl. Olaplay et French City Mobile Homoaln Galli· polis. Dh . Colt 1114·4•89340 or 614-446-8038. Frlttl delivery or built on your lot . f ' 11 .5 A. w-14~70 mobile home, cellar. 2 tobacco barn$. 1,500 lb. tobacco base_ Call614- 379-2798or t '•• 614-256-9392. ! 40 acre . very nice 4 bdr .. 2 bath house. F'a rmequip . tob. base. 2 lg. barns. other out buildings . Call 614-2566790 . 1 42 acre farm with gas well , 2 bedrooms. 1 bath, paneled. insulated vinvl siding. •'IC'it · ch en, appliances, 3 gas heat- oro. $45.000. Call 614 - · 742-2778 . - 2 c1f2 acre lots. One with 35~~:36 'garage , $3 , 000 Call 614 -446- 3243 eve's. coon Rd. access to Raccoon Creole . Call 614-446-2568 . ~~rt 8t2- ~~0-JlO•~c:=> down, take over paymants. ~.---------------- Half acre lot on Rodney Cora Road, Rodney, Ohio. No reasonable offer refused, ca ll 304-675-5196. Rentals 41 Houses for Rent large 3 bdr. house in Rio Grande tor lease with option to buy . Call 614-446-6594 or 614-446-4897 . 4 bdr . ranch in Charlais Hills with Lake Frontage $500. Call 614-446-6610. Century 21 , Southern Hills Real Estate. 3 bedroom house. College Rd . Syracuse. $300 plus deposil . Call 614- 446 1478 . 2 bdr. close to town. $260 mo. dep. & ref. No pets. Call 614-446-1502 alto• 9 o30, Thurs., Fri .,Sat. 2 bdr. completely furnished, total electric. 458 2nd .. S225 mo .. sec . dep. & ref. Call 614-446-2236 or 614446-2 581 . 3 bdr . ranch. located on Rt. 160 near North Gallia HS . $300 mo .. $150 dep .. no pet-no pets. Call after 5. 614 -388-8711 . Furnished house 2 bdr., 241 J'aclcson Pike, S200 water paid . Call 446-4416 after Bpm . 2 bedroom , unfurnished house for rent in Middleport. Call 614-992 -3457 . For rent. cottage, 1 br furnished. utilities pd . $55 . week . 304-675-3100 or 675-5509 . 2 bedrooms. full base·ment. carpet. AC. close to North Point School, 5225 .00 month, deposit. 304-6752651 . 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 2 bdr . furnished , all utilites pd .. exce'p t elect ., conve nient location . security deposit reuqired . Call 614-446 · 8558. 614-992·6140. 44 Apartment for Rent Merchandise Furnished apt .. 920 4th Ave., 1 bdr .. $225. utilities pd .. adults. Call 446 -4416 after 8pm . 740Vz 2nd. Ave .. 3 bdr., $190 mo. deposit required . Call 614-446- 4222 between 9 & 5 . Upstairs 2 bdr. · apt .. axe. cond.. itqui'pped kitchen. centr. air, $225 mo. 821 v, Second Ave. Call 614-446· 215B . Fui-nished downstairs 2 rooms & bath with shower, clean. adults, no pets, ref. required . Call 614 -4461519. Oakwood Apt. modern 1 bdr. apt .. stove &: refrig., AC, no pets, security dep. Call 614-446-2055. 2 bdr. AC apt .. large rooms, near Pizza Hut. water paid, $250 mo .. immediate occupacny. Call 614-446-7025 . New 2 bdr. 41h mi. from Gallipolis. $200 plus elect . $50 dep. No pets. Call 614-446-8038. Riverside Apts. Middleport. Special rates for · Senior Citizens. S130. Equal Housing Opportunities . 614992 -7721 . 2 bedroom apartments. Now Haven, WVa. Newly remodeled . In town. 814992-74B1. 1 bedroom apt. for rent. Nicely located. Contact Village Manor in Middleport. 614 - 992-7787 . Equal Housing Opportunity. One or two bedroom apartments in P.omeroy. Furnished or unfurnished . Rent negotiable. Call 614-9926723 . One bedroom, totil electric, newly panelled. carpeted, Cable TV available. 614992-2094 . APARTMENTS , mobile homes, houses. Pt. Pleasant and Gallipolia . 614-4468221 . Furnithed. AC. cable. no city One bedroom. furni1hed taxes. beautiful river view. in · garage apartment, air condiKanauga. Fo1ter 's Mobile tioned, complete privacy. Home Park. 614-446-1602. No Pets . Phone 304-6751400. 3 bdr , trailer on Patriot Gage One bedroom furnished Rd . Call 614-446-4253 . apartment, air cond. ground Trailer tor rent. Call attar floor. private entrance and parking, utilities included. 4PM . 814-446-4226 304-675-6730. Mobile home for rent. 2 bedrooms . 10x60. No pets. Nice 2 bedroom apt In Henderson, 304-876-1972. 614-949-2424 . 2 bedroom mobile home. Racine area . Call 614-992 5858 . 2 bedroom trailer, carpeted, on lot in Racine . Call 614949· 273B . 44 Apartment for Rent JACKSON ESTATES APARTMENTS (Equa l Housing Opportunity) monthlv rent star1S at S1 69 for 1 bedroom and S204 for 2 bedroom, deposit 8200, located near Spring Valley · Plaza and Foodland, pool and Cable TV available. hours as possible10 am to 4 pm · and 7 pm to 9 pm Monday-Friday. Call 614446 - 2745 or leave me!Jsage. Ni ce ly furnished mobile home. eft , apt .. central air and heat in city. adults only. Call 614· 446· 0338 . Furnished e fficiency 8150 mo . utilities paid, 7 Neil Ave., GallipDiis . Call 4464416 after 8PM . Furnished efficiency $160. utillies paid. share bath, 607 2nd. Ave . Gallipollt. adults. Colt 446-4416 after 8PM . 2 bdr. apt ., good location. redecorated, $149 mo., utilities partly paid . Call 304· 675 -5104 or 304 -675 53B6 . 45 Furnished Rooms For rent Sleeping Rooms and light house keeping rooms. Park Central Hotel . Call 614-448-0766 . Furnished room, range, refrig. $1 26, share batt!, single malo. 919 2nd . AVa., Gallipolis. Call 448 -4418 after 8PM . Mobile home lot, 1 2'x50' or smaller. $75 water paid, 41h & Neil , Gallipolis. Call 4484416 aher SPM . Hide-a -bed in good condition. Priced for quick sale. Colt 814-992-3120. · Pots for Sale 56 - - - -- - - - - - - Large Traiter space on Bulaville-Addison Rd. Call 614-367-0232 . Firewood -cutup slabs, 1 truck load $100, 2 -$180. Pickup load, you haul $15 . HEAP accepted . Call 814245-5804. ~andscaplng, top soil, good f•ll dirt, m&nure. reseeding; COUNTRY MOBILE Home · ehr~bs &: flowers, lawn Park, Routn 33. North of mamtenance, Bruce DaviPomeroy. large lots. Call son, 614 -256-1427. 614-992-7479 . Hardy Evergreen shrubt Mobile home space for rent. 84.99 ea. also Shredded Rt.143, all utilitieaavailable. bark mulch $20 per pickup Call 614-992-5B5B . load. Colt 614-446-4530. Trailer spaces, small child· ran accepted, out locuat Road. Rt. 1, back of K&:K. 30~·676 - 1 076 . Queen . . quilted bed spread & shams. Norman Rockwall tray. Candlewick Imperial cryttal. Call 614245-5274. 47 Wanted to Rent Nicely furnished apt, central heat, air, perking, next door to library . Ono profenional adult only. Call 614-446033B. 1978 8 -210 Datsun, fair . King wood & coal stove. Call 614-448-1389. Garage or large storage 1- - - - - - - - - - building in Gallipolis or 2 huba for 79 Ford ·& one Gallipolis area. Call 61 4· Reese hitch tor PU. Call 258-6251 after 5 o30PM . 614-379-2692. Furni1had apt . 701 4th Ave., Gallipolis. 2 bdr. $250 utili· ties paid. Call 446· 4416 aher 8pm . ;want tq rent barn in Mercer· Se11on.ed oa,k firewood for villa area to hang small crop · aelit. tll pickup .loed. deli· of tobacco. Call 614-256· vered. Specie! price on 6 6251 after 5 :30PM . toods. Colt 814-448-1B59. 8riafpatch Kennels Professional All-breed grooming. Indoor-outdoor boarding facilities. English Cocker Spaniel puppies. Call 614-3889790. August 22, 1985 1977 Olds Cutlall wrecked, rear damaged. well not part out. *400. Call after IPM . ..,. 814-266-9318 . DICK TRACY THURSDAY B/2'2/85 sale. Colt 61<1-992-7015 after 5:00p.m . 77 IIJ Hot PQtato 62 Wanted to Buy 63 Livestock M0 t 1 orcyc es 82 IMINOOTj (1 K XI X J X]" • Plumbing I 1976 Mercury 2 dr. laden, 1980 Hondo C8750K, low mileage, good cond ., 13,000 miles, exc. cond., e1.500. Call 814-448- t1.260. Colt 614-4464967, oflor 4 814-448- 3050 after 6PM . 0946. ' 1--:...-------1 984 Hondo CR 500, dirt 1979 Rabbitt. Coli otter blko. Colt after 3 :00PM. 6PM, 814·38B·B823. 614·448·3231. CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Gallipolis, Ohio Phone 614'446- 3888 or 814-448 -4477 1983 Honda 600CC Shodow, t1,376. Call 6143B8 -B746. JIM'S PLUMBING & HEATING. flt. 1. lox 355, Golll· polio. Colt 614·367-0&78. 197B Honda Hawk CB 400 T- 2, motorcycle. Vetter quick silver, ferrlng. luggage reck & back rest. Cruise control. electric kick 1tan, 19.78 Pinto Pony, t896 . Call 17,000 mi., axe . cond ., t600. Call 614 -<148-8261 Bf•-286-6522. eveningli. 77 T-Bird e1,200. 72 Dotsun 240Z make offer, needs 19B4 Honda TAX 200 4 work. 74 Pontiac Catalina wheeler 81,600. Rings eme t1.000, good ahopo. Call rald or diam·ond •100. Dia mond old lilting $75. Call 614-448·B591 oftor 4PM. Good-1 Excaveting, bile· ment1. footer•. driveway•. aeptlc t1nk1, landacaping. Call anytime 614-441· 4637. Jame1 L. Oevlson, Jr. owner. 1 97B Dodge Aopen. oneowner, 23,000 miles. e~ec. 1976 Kawuokl KZ750 . cond. Colt 61 4·446·B2B8. ·Good condition. $500 or mako offer. 304·8B2·2391 . 1971 Ford LTD~ '2 door hard top. Power steering, power 1973 Super Glide, ott new brakes, air conditioning. or· ports. t1900. Soe at T. and ginal owner. 6 7, 200 actual G . Auto Sales- under mllao, 8BOO. Colt 814·4•6· Pomeroy- Mason Bridge . Phone 614-992-8B48 . 0123 after 5:00PM . J .A.R. Conetruction Co ., Rullarid, Oh . 114-742· ' · 2903 . Basement•. Footen. Concrete work, Beckhoe'a, Dozer & Ditcher, Dump trucka, &: water-gas-sewer· electrical lines. 1977 Volare AC. PS, PB. runo good. t&OO . Colt 8144<18-3093. 814-~79-2745. 1984 Pontiac Fiero red, 4 spd.. exc. cond., low mileage, with AC, stereo· casntte. luggege rack , Can be. aeen at the Jumbo In Rio Grande or call 814-2469634. 1980 Yomoha 1100 Midnight Special, &, BOO miles, axe cond. $2,300.00 . Call 304-BB2·2737 after 1:00. 1976 Harley Sportser. 1,000 CC, wilh electric stan, 7,500 actual miles, 1970 MGB with 1979 en· 304-676-6424. gina excellent condition. Colt 614-246·5130 lor '74 H.D. Sportster. ex. details. . chrome, 304-676-6233. EC van 2 horse trailer, new N8w car won as prize. 19861:;;=:=.;======= chroma. new tires. new · Sulek Skyhawk, AC. cruioe. 75 Boats and paint . Call 614-286·6522. till whaof. 5 spd. am-fm Motors for Sale casHtte, digital radio, Selll - - -- - - - -- - Dragonwynd Cattery Kan- Simmantal bull -Polled, 17 for under dealers cost. Also nel. CFA Himalayan. Persian mos.. aired by Archillies, 1977 Wing. 33,000 14ft 1 t and Siamese kittens . AKC Grand Sire was Chausl. miles, Gold fully .drelled, new . .f berg all with 10 HP 1 gas motor with new Skipper Chow puppies. Call 446 - S 1.000. Call 614-379· t fes, new ace., mint cond.. B trailer. Call 61 4 · 2863B44 .a fter 7PM. 2606 . $1 , 700 firm. 614·992- 6622 ------1 Puppies for sale V:! Dober- 3 club calves: Chianina- 23B1 doya, 614-992-26091 - - -·- - - - - - nights, 12 ft . John boat. 1 % HP. man & "'h Pit Bull. Tails& due Hereford. Simmentai claws cut & wormed . S20 Angus, full Simmental . 1980 Silver z28 . T·top. everything goes. George w. aa . Call 814-3BB-9969 after Sires : lldeno, Proto, Prince . E~ecellent condition . Ortoko Well•. Pleasant Valley Rd . 4PM . Ca11614-379· 2605. over paymonll. 304-n3-l_c_a_n_1_1_4_-2_4_6_-5_0_2_5_._ __ 6348. 12ft. Searl V-bottom boat, 8 week old female Bassett 4 Hereford cows and 4 2 1wivel ants $200. Call good blook lln11 no papers . calves for sale. Call 614· 1975 Corvette. Rod with 8 1 4·256·6027or614-258.. Call 814 - 246 -5130 lor 986-3908. •ilver interior, T-top, auto- 86 46 . detaila. 3 year old Baefalo cow with matlc. tilt &. t e l e t c o p i c l - - - - - - - - - - Tri-colored Bassett puppies . heifer coif. $435. Call 614- wheel. AC. 63.000 actual Baja bow ride 19" with 176 miles. Jenaon Jtereo 1 Y•· hp Mercury, drive ..on trailer. AKC Regi1tered with pap- 742· 3033. tom. t7,500. 614· 992- oxcollont cond. 614· 286ers. Championship blood4183 or 11B7. lines, Vet. checked with Horae and taddle. 304-876- 5620 oftor 6:30pm. thou and wormed. Call 5350. 1970 Corvette . GOod condl·l ==~======== 614-862-5143. . Soe at T. ond G. Au1o 76 Auto Parts Hoy for oato, 304· BB2· tlon Sates under PomeroyAKC registered Toy Poodle 2537 . Mooon B~dge. 8o Accessories puppies. Apricot . 1 mele, 1 female. Also, on a 1 year old Reg . Arabian Gelding. 8 yrs 1 979 Mercury Cougor XR7, white male. a 1 'h year old old, will tr•d• for horses. apricot female poodle . Price Addles, tack. trailen. etc. fuU powar. air, tilt. 8 track . ·Dodrill's Auto Parts. We've t11100. Colt 814-742- ,Vot111e parts you need. Call ro11onable. 614-843-5274 . 30<1-875-8799. 3048. 814-31B·981 6. B3 • e ANNIE YES. T~Et17EA OF HAVIN(l A !ION WITHOUT • ANY Of T~t' RESPONSIBILITY 10 HIM. A chance for a discovery play wow-He .HE CAME BY WHEN HUCI\Y WAS AOCUT MUST'VE EIGHT .. GAVE HIM f!EEN A HERO! THAT HNI~E ANI7 - -OR ARE ALL TH/5 STUFF!. THOSE MEllAL5 ~IIHE? ~PPEALEP .7 ...NO SENSE LElTIN' ANYBODY KNOW WE'RE COMIN'! GASOLINE ALLEY WPB~ BARNEY WHA'r \ 800 HOO HOO!! AILS '-/QU, TH' BARLOWS CALLED OFF THEIR FAMILY REUNION SNUFFY? (IJ MOVIE: 'Victory at Sea• [HBOI MOVIE; 'The Woman in Red' 9:30 D (]) (!) Night Court Mac's in -name-only wife ap· pear~ in court charged With prostit~ion . lA) (lJ) Myoteryl !CCI 'Reilly : Ace of Spies-Shutdown.' Reilly and Ozerzhinsky play a psychological CBI· andmouse game while in a Russian prison. (A) (60 min .) [MAXI Maxtrax: Special Edition 10:00 D IIJ (l) Hill Street Blues A pregnant woman is injured during a confrontation at an abortion clinic and troUble erupts when a bJack familv moves into a white housing project. (RI (60 min.) , CIJ Gl ~ 20/20 (CCI CBS 0 Waugh's Water Service. W~lls. cisterns. pools. Feat, rehable service . Call 814· .. 256- 1240 or 614-266 · '. 1130. Reasonable ra1e1 . .. •. Haul , limestone. sand. -gravel.d•r~ . bulk or bag fertilizer ~­ and hme. Excelsior Salt Works Inc. 638 E. Main St., . Pomeroy. 614 ·992· 3891. • ,. SNAKE!! MY~D WAS IN 11--110 AR:MY... HE GOT-rHE MIL.. I"f'ARY Upholstery e TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 Sec. Ave .. Gallipolis 6 1 4 -448 -7833 or 614-448 : 1833. PEANUTS LAST 'lEAR WHEN l WENT TO SC~OO!. . I WA.S IN THE IIJWII6IWOM FOR TWO WEEKS R ~ M Furniture Manuf 11 c . 1l!"ng, St. Rt . 7, Crown Coty, Oh . C•ll 614·U6· 1470. call Eve. 614·4•6· 343B . Old & now Uphottered . t I WAS IN THE BANP FOR THREE DA'(S BE~ORE I Dl SCO~EREP OUR SC~OOl DOESN'T HAVE A BANP! r " ... I Tl11NK t'LL SIGN UP FOR STAviNG I«>ME .. a ®T..i ACROSS 3 Playing 1 Tomboy's marble memento 4 Wager 5 Zenltll 5 Emulated 9 Uke zoo Brando animals ' 6 Common 11 Ef!mnswill tery (sl.) 7 Noshed 13 Speechify 14 ERYPttan 8 Beauty adherent <"fff city 10 Overwhelm 15 Youngling ~2 12tll US. 16 "Destty president Rl17 Hairdo 24 Unruly • Again" pad 25 Eru.nsive heroine 19 Put on projJertie:s 18 Execute tlle fire 26 Fall color 20 ChUd of 22 Card game 28 Steinbeck's Loki 28 Travoltawayward Zl Conswne Newton· vehicle ZZ Prohibition John 90 Z3 "The hit Cassino Gatsby" .,.;.::.;,....,.......,......;. Z6Ciauae 3I'Oissolve (Chern.) 32 Western show 34 Worsted's bane 36 Marine bird 39 Cut off Z7Take •hreak item zs·c·Adv. (J) ® Hometown (PREMIERE) A couple decide to marry after living together for 15 years. and the ceremony brings together several of their friends . (60 min.) [MAX] MOVIE: 'The lady Vanishes' 10:151]) MOVIE: 'True Grit' 10:30 ()) Garden Uno Gll Tony Brown' s Journal 81NN Newe [HBOI MOVIE : 'Hanky Panky' 11 CIJ CIJ ® a~ (lZ No.., . ill Bill Cosby Sltow CIJ Capitol Journal (lJ) Foil "-ram Previews Benny Hill Show 11:30 II 1IJ (!) Tonight Show Tonight's guests are Arnold Schwarzenegger. holterer Ginger Mclamb and flutist Jean·Pi"!'re Rampal. (60 m1n .) IIJ Bn1 of Groucho (]) Sportocenter (IJ WKRP In Cincinnati (IJ Columbo 'Old Fashion Murder.· Columbo investigates a robbery killing and uncovers some familv secrets. (A) (60 min .l (IJ Latenlght America :oo u (]) CROSS~ THOMAS JOSEPH 28 Bakery • Flare When Friends Reunite! Premiere Waugh's Water Service. Wells. cisterns, pools. Fast. reliable service . Call 614· 256-1240 or 614 -266 · 1130. Reasonable rate1 . B7 by Ad11. II Hometown/Love &: Anger K_en's Water Service. Walla, c•sterns, pools filled. Phone 614 -367 -0623 or614- 367· 7741 night or day . . -;-;---:---:-------- ••5. (j) 'VICTORY AT SEA'I • Great WW2 Oocumentarv James Boys Water Service. Also pools filled . Call 614· 256- 1141 . or 614 -446 1175 or 614·446-7911. ,.s• 3. •J Excavating General Hauling •s .K Do1er Work land clearing, landaceping, etc , Free eat I· mates. Call 614-441·B038 or 814-992-7119 anytime. 85 Sur.: a & Heating 1 97B Chovv ••4. •A ton. 1977 Giond Prix, good cond. Colt .,.1WHn 5 & 9, 61.·446-47.5. I () (!I Fiahln' Hole I]) Andy Grlffi1h ()) N1111onol G-raphic Special (lJ) Voyage of tho Mimi Sl Hogan's Herooa [HBOI MOVIE: 'Zollg' [MAXI MOVIE; 'Cham· HOW 'TH05e FOL..K6 pions' ICCI 1 WHO eNJOYED 6:30 8 1IJ (!) NBC Nightly EAiiN6 Gfii.1"T'S 5AN6. New• ()) Rifleman C!l 'Down Tha Stretch' Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprise ·answer, as sug· ())G....., Acretl gested Dy the above cartoon. ()) 8 ~ABC No- (CCI Ill ()) (j) CBS Newa (lJ) Body Elflc:1ric Print answer here: IN " [ 8 F-Troop (Answers tomorroW) 7:00 BIIJ PM Magulna ()) Guns of Will Sonnett Yesterday's Jumbles: SOOTY OAKEN RATHER MUSTER (]) SportacentOf Answer: What. ~ou might get from astronomerS " NO MORE STAAS" ()) Sanford Son (I) Entertainment Tonight (l) Wheel of Fortune Join thl Jumbl1 Lonn fin Club 1nd r-Ift 111. ~t<W(M"d Jumb•• ,.,.,.,. CIJ.Wheel of Fortune month. F01 lm llmP'el, MnG I potiCird to: Jumb" LOMII an Club, clo 111M -••per, P.O. Bo.w. 1501, P11m~1, N.J. 0108!. Cll SecOnd City TV ®I Now• (lJ) MacNeil/Lehrer Newehour Ill ~ New Name That Tune Great& of the Game 7:30 D IIJ Tic Tac Dough ()) Ciaco Kid (]) ESPN's Speedweek I]) Major League Baseball: Chicago Cuba at Atlanta James Jacoby (IJ Q (IJ Family Feud (l) Jooperdy CIJ llllglitry- Business Report NORTil 8-22-85 ® Wheel of Fortune .QJ 3 Ill ~ Entertainment .AKQ Tonight • 6 54 (HBOI Coming Attractions .KQ4 2 B:OO D (]) (l) Cosby Show Denise's new boyfriend irritates By James Jacoby WEST EAST Cliff and Clair when he critiHJdle hands are the devil 's • A 7 52 cizes their professions. (R, workshop" is a good Puritan saying. .Jt09542 • 863 .JI0987 (]) Here Come the Brides If you think of your opponents as dia.96 • J 10 8 3 (]) Motorcycle Racing: bolical defenders when ,you're in a 1985 Stadium Super slam contract, take the idle cards out SO UTI! cross Coverage of this race of their hands and you ma"y see a dev.K I0984 il transformed into an angel. is presented from Pasadena, CA . · Play for slam was quite good, • AQ32 Cll MOVIE: 'Meteor' (CCI depending on the clubs splitting 3·3 or .A 7 5 0 Cll I1J Magnum, P.l. th d' d f' k' S th Magnum faces a moral die 1amon messe wor mg . ou Vulnerable: Both lemma when he must prove won the opening lead in dummy and Dealer: North .that a woman's death was started the trump suit. West held off West Nortb East South caused by suicide and hoi taking his trump ace unli1 three I NT Pass murder. (R) (60 min.) rounds were played. After winning Pass 4+ Pass 4t (IJ MaoNeii/Lehrer the ace, West led a second heart. Pass Pass Newahour . Declarer won in dummy and came to Pass Pass Gll MOVIE: 'Tho Com is his hand with the club ace to draw the · Pass Pass Pass Green' last trump. Then he played lo the club ~ !lZ MOVIE: 'The_ ~her · king, and cashed the last heart and Opening lead: S1do of the Mountain , the last high club. When clubs did not ~~~ Daryl Hall & John split, South played a diamond to the IMAXI MOVIE: 'Curtaina· q!'een, unf?rtunately losing to West 's smgleton kmg. . 8:30 D IIJ (l) Family Ties . J:low can declar~r acqu1:e X-ray Steven and Elyse dEtsperatelv try to arrange a quiet visiOn? Not by puttmg on h1s Super· man cape. Instead, he s~ould take the two-card ending, he leads dummy's ·evening alone together. (RI 9:00 0 (I) CD Cheers Sam must idle cards out of the defenders! hands. diamond. When East follows with the be married by midnight 1o He does so by playing ~is fifth spade, jack, he remembers that East has the honor a. long-forgotten bet discarding a diamond from dummy, remaining club and so cannot have or he w1ll lose the bar . IRI before playing to lhe club king. He the red king. When he rises with the IIJ 700 Club . , now plays as before, cashing his 'high ace he is rewarded by the fall of the (]) Top Rank Boxmg from heart and the last high club. At the king. Las Vegas, NV A 12 round ESPN Junior Middleweight bout featuring Roman George vs. Darnell Kno1c (LIVEI 0 (IJ ® Simon & Simon (CCt A unKm leader who desert ad the Marine Corps 20 years earlier hires the Si· mons to find out who is , blackmailing him. (RI (60 min.) r1 --------------------- .·•·· 74 I HOOTT ·I I I ~New. conaole very t : : : - - - - - - - l r - : = = = = = = = : : : = = 1 1 9 13 6 8teet, Shasta travGI Lowerycond. good Callpiano. 614-317sleeps 4, trailer, 1tove., 7822 or 614- 367-7689. Autos for Sale oven, pump water system . .. 71 64 Hay & Grain $995, oxcollont condition- . _. Bundy Alto Saxaphone. very inlide and out . Call 114· ...;: good cond., 8176. Cell •-. Fiat X1-9. Excellent, 6 245-5271. 614-446-2741 . Ear corn good clean corn, no speed. lift off top, 61,000 husk, *2.60 e bulhal. Cell miles. $2.500.00 . 304Bundy alto aaxaphone 614-448-4599. 675-1212 before 4o00, Camp,r for sale. Sleeps six. ·;: 8350. Artley clarinet, 8150. Sea at County Road 26, 1 Both excellent condition. Hay for sale. *1 .26 per bale. 675-2372 after 6oOO. mile from Meigs High Colt · 614-446-4881 aftOf Colt 614· 247-2575 or 614- 1974 Pontiac, 4 door, good School. $350. 6;00. 247-3972. cond. $460.00. Call 304· 676-6412 alter 3 PM . Services Hav for sale. Out of field. 58 Fruit Call for next cutting dale. 1978 Kawasaki 1000 LTD, & Vegetables 814-949-3069. 14,000 miles, good cond, new rear lire, $1,096.00. 81 Home Straw for sale. $1.60 per 304-676.-8530. Improvements Red raspberries Taylor's bale. Call 614-949-3069. Berry Potch. 614-446-8692 '78 GMC Spirnt 360 autoor 614-245-5064. No Sunmalic. 304-675-1690. day Colts. BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Winter potatoes for sale. Unconditional lifetime gua72 Trucks for Sale $8.00 per 100 lbs. Call Transporta11on rantee . Local references 614-247- 2142. furnished. Free estimates. 1966 Chevy Pick-up. 350 Call collect 1-614-237auto, ex . cond . $1 BOO . Call Canning peaches now avail· 0488, day or night : Rogers aftOf 7pm. 304-675-7109. able, open 7 days week, call 71 Autos for Sale ~asement Waterproofing . tor prices as supply is 1983 Chevy l,4 ton. auto, limited, 304-773-6721 . PS, PB, am-fm tape. topper, D.and M. Contractors. Vinyl Bob's Martr.eJ, Mason, W. TOP CASH paid ·for '80 $6499. John's Auto Sales, siding, replacement win~ Va. model end newer used cars. · Bulaville Ad. Gallipoli·1, dows, insulating. roofing, new and remodeling, conSmith Buiek-Pontiac. 1911 Ohio. Eastern Ave., Gallipolis. Call crate . Call304-773-5131. 59 For Sale or Trade 614-44B-22B2. 1977 Datsun PU truck runs good. body needs work. cap J .and l. Installation. Roof· 80 Pontiac Grand Prht exc. top, fBOO. Colt 614-245- ing. vinyl siding. storm doors For sale or trade for lives· cond .. $4.600. Colt 614· 66BB. and windows. Free estitock. Locust posts . Call 379-2314. . 1----------------- mates. Call614-992-2772. 61 4 -446·4298. Baker tool b9x bed for 1 ton 69 Chevy Imperial EC. 79 truck. good cond. Call 614- RON'S Television Service. 1976 Coupe De Ville . Good Dodge Aspen wagon GC, 80 2B6-6622 . House calls on RCA, Ouaur. transportatio·n . Sell or trade Toyota Corolla GC. 80 Ply. GE. Specialing in Zenith. for riding mower-tractor. Arrow truck 4x4 GC . Call 1976 GMC PUPS. PB, V-8, Call 304-576-2398 0. 614Call 614-992-3733. 614-446-7414 9AM-9PM. auto, camper top, $1.350 . 448-2454. Call 614-448-4053. 1967 FIBtttwood Cadillac Fetty Tree Trimming, stump Farm Suppltes Limoaene. 3 seats. fair con· 1986 Chevy pickup truck. removal . Call 30,4- 675dition. $1,600 or best offer. 900 miles. $9.000. 614- 1331 . & Ltve s tock -Call 614-446-1197. 949-2660. RINGLES'S SERVICE. axSa,b2.fclas06 1983 Dodge Charger perienced carpenter. electri40,000 mi., good cond. Call '72 Chev pick up, 4 WO, c:ian. mason. painter, roof· 61 Farm Equipment 614· 25B · 176B or 61 4·256- 81,200.00. 304·675-60B3 ing (including hot tar 8215. call aher 4 q'clock, 1ee at application! 304-675-20B8 CROSS & SONS or 876-7368. 1001 22nd S1roet. U.S. 36 Wast. Jackson, 1983 Chevette. e~ecellant ~~;::::===~===~ Ohio. 614·2B8·8461. condition. aut"Omatic, AC, Rotary or cable tool drilling. Massey Fergu1on. New PS, PB. 19,BOO miles. 73 Vans & 4 W.O. Most wells c:ompleted same Holland, Bush Hog Sales 8t transferr:ab&a w•rranty. Cell day . Pump sale1 and servi· Service. Over 40 used 614-266-8744. 1981 Chevrolet van. cus- COl. 304-B95-J802. tractors to choose from 8t 1979 Fiat X1-9Conv., runs. tom. Call 614-446·2518 Starks Tree and Lawn Sercomplete line of new & after looks exc. $1750. Coll ,6 14· _ _3:30PM. _ _ _ _ _...;..__ vice, 11ump removal, 304used equipment. largest 1 selection in S.E. Ohio. " 446-0705.,, 676-2010. 1977 Dodge Colt. 'good cond. t750. Call 614-2566704. () I I '8 ;00 DIIJ())(J)I!J())(l)Gl Auto Repair 79 Motors Homes & Campers Trombone, exc. cond. , ex. price. Call 814-446-911311. r EVENING Transmlsaions rebuilt., Gua· .,.,• rantead. $200. At T. and o . ~;.. Auto Sales. under the Pomeroy - Muon Bridge . Phona 614·992-6B46 . 5 string banjo. Call 614256-6417 baforo 6 PM . 15 The Television Viewing ------~----------~ 1979 L.T.D. 302 motor lor ,r / Ohio Good 400 smell block Chovrolat. t250. Colt 614-4467572 ask for Jeff. Musical Instruments HILLCREST KENNELS Boarding ell breeds. Heated Want to rant barn in Mercerindoor-outdoor facilities . ville aru to hang small crop AKC Doberman puppies: of tobacco. Call 814-256Stud Service. Call614-446- 8251 after 6:30PM. 7795 . 54 Misc. Merchandise lots available. Green Terrace Mobile HOme Community . Call 614-4460.254. 446-3643 or 446-7749. 57 Auto Parts & Accessorlea 8 4 ft . Mott-Knife mowe.- and 1 Jeep top, slant back. Call 51 Household Goods · 614· 992· 6229 after 5 :00. 1----------lawn mower. 60 Inch. 3 SWAIN point hitch, Radial Arm AUCTION & FURNITURE Saw·Crahsman 9 inch. Call 62 Olive St .• Gallipolis. New _6_1_4_·7_4_2_·_2_8_7_7_._ _ ___ 1 & used wood-coal stoves. 6 Wood-burning Warin Mornpc wood LR .s.uite 8399. bunk beds $199, antron ing ~tove for sale. Call recliners $99. new & u1ed 614-247-3272. bedroom suites. · ranges. . . wringer Wllhers, It shoea,.... . F~rewood $ 20. ~0 p1ckup New livingroom suites load. $30.00 delivered. Call $199 · 8599. lamps. also 304-676~6762 .or 676buying coal & wood stoves. 1_2_9_9_1_.- - - - - - - Call 614-446-3169. 1· TONY'S GUN REPAIRS, hot dip reblueing, all types of gun1mith work. fast service, LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofas and chairs priced from 304-675-4631. S2B6. to fB95. Tables. 860 and up to $125. Hide-a- Pole buildings erected, beds, 8390 . and up to many sizes and colors. Low S560 .• sofa beds 8145, prices. Free Estimates. Call Recliners, &225. to 8375., 304-675-39B1. lamps from S28. to $125. pc. dinetles from $109 .. to Firewood $30.00. pick-up 435. 7 pc. $189 and up. load delivered, mostly hard· Wood table with six chairs wood. 304·458-1638 or $2B6 to $745 . Desk $110 1-3_0_4_-4_5_8_·_1_7_28_._ _ ___ up to $225. Hutches, 8560. Bunk bed complete with PRICE WAR! Deluxe flashmattresses. $275 . and up to Ing arrow sign, $259 com$395. Babv bods. $110. plata. lighted, no arrow Mattresses or bo~e 1prings, $237. Nonlighted $189. full or twin, $58., firm. $68. Warranty, See locally. Facand $78. Queen sets, $225. toryo 1 (BOO I 42~-01 83, 4 dr. chests. S49. 6 dr. anytime. chests. $69. Bed frames, 8:20.and 825., 10 gun- Gun 1 5"'h ft . fiberglass boat, 80 cabinets. 8360. Gas or HP Evinrude. $950; 1983 electric ranges $376. Babv Ford pickup, black; 1983 mattresses, $25 & $35, bed Thunderbird. excellent. Call frames $20, $26 , & $30, 304-675-6858. king l'r ame $50. Good selac· tion of bedroom suitaa, Camper add-a - room rockers, metal cabinets, 820.00. Dryer 85.00. Eloc. headboards 838 & up to range $46.00. gas stove (antique) $20.00. Church 866. pew $15 . 00. 304 - 675Used Furniture -· Metal 6316. office desks. 3 miles out Bulaville Rd. Open 9am to Sur pI u s~Army- Denim · Rental clothing. Sam Some5pm, Mon. thru Sat. rville's East of Ravenswood, 614-446-0322 Frl, Sat . Sun, 1:00-7:00 GOOD USED APPLIANCES PM. (Friday's Aug. 23. Aug. Washers, dryer,, refrigera- 30 only open after 5:00PM) 340 International tractor, tors. ranges. Skaggs Ap- Children's camouflage. PS.Iivepower. Killbro1grain pliances, Upper River Rd . Phone 304-675-3334. bed. New Idea lime beside Stone Crest Motel. One new 10 inch Wards spreader. 82995. Call 614814-446-739B. tabla saw. 2 hp, $200.00. '_2_B_8_·6_5_2_2_._ _ _ _ __ 304-675-353B. '. COunty Appliance. Inc . 9N Ford tractor, plu1 7 pes. Good u1ed appliances and equipment, ex. cond. Call TV sets . Open SAM to &PM. Coal stove, good con d. 614· 3B8·B861. Moo thru Sat. 814-446- 304-45B· 1 667 call after 1699, 827 3rd . Avo : Galli- 4 :00PM . Manure spreader. Call 614· polis, OH . 992-69B9. Valley Fumi1ure. new & 66 Building Supplies MF 176 Dtosat. 800 Ford used. large •action of qualTractor, Pull · type 8 ft. ity furniture. 1216 Eastern brush-hog, 12 ft. Eze-Fiow . Building Material• Ave., Gallipolis. Fertilizer-Seeder, 80 Inch 3 Block, brick, sewer pipe1, point hitch mower deck. Call Trade Center. New furniture windows, lintels, etc. 61 ,4- 742-2B77. Claude Winters, Rio Granda, & appliances, sales & ser· 0 . Colt 614-245-5121. vice . Kanauga, Oh . 614· 6 ft. heavy duty bruth hog 448-7444. wl1h throe point hl1ch, Utility bldg. special: $275. Antique farm wagon 30'x40'x9' with track door with spoke wheels. noo. Kenmore washer & dryer, • 1erv . door, $6255 275 got. fuolllnk. t50. Colt •150 poir. Call 614-388· erected . Iron Horse Builders. 614· 742·3033. 97BO. 614-332·9745 collect. Large oak desk. 8 drawers, 4,000 Ford tractor with end matching chair. good condi · Still looking for your dream loader, J4. 700. Colt 304· Home? tion, $126 firm. Call 614676-68oB. -· See our huge lakeside 446-6573. retreat, 3 or 51Jdr., built on B ft. Now Idea pull typo yoJ,n lot, t17,900 & up. 26' color Philco TV. walnut manure spreader, e&OO.OO . finish. electronic tuning, ex- Catt· 814-B86-7311 . 1976 half ton pick up truck cellent condition, $160. Call Block, brick, mortar and $500.00. 304-87&-3834. a14-446-1869. masonry supplies. Mountain Approx 1200.tobecco 1tlcka State Block. Rt. 33, New Drapes. 1 pair, 120~e81 and Haven, W. Va. 304-882- 15 cents each. 3 tobacco one pair 45~e81 . Self-lined. prenes $35.00 each . Phone 2222. like new. Call 614 -992304-875·2B4B. 5583. 8 piece living room suite. Good condition. $300 . Phone 614-9B6·3BBB . 46 Space for Rent Good used baby bad. complete. $40. Colt 614-9926115. 76 Fish T•nk and Pet Shop. 2413 Jaekaon Avenue • Point Pleaaant. 304-87620&3. Fiah. blrda and more. Zenith AM -FM 8-nack stereo & phone. Call 814-4487315. "No, you may not make poison arrows by dipping All sorts of items to sell to them in my gravy." flea morket doalor for onl ..___________,...____.;..._____.j lump lum of 860. Call Wrlgllt 1 3 female black Garmen Shepherd puppiel, full blooded , 8 weeki old. ;~~ oo aach, . a304-6711- 1 4x70 trailer frame & wheels . 1980 Malibu wagon. good cond. Call 614-446-2668, 'KIT 'N' CAlli. YLa ®!tr Pure bred Pit Bull puppie1. 8 weeks old. •so.oo. Call _8_1_4_·9_9_2_·7_7_1_5_._ _ ___ Ba11tttt Hound Pupa. UD.OO eoch, phone 304· 675-2671 . Chevy Vega engine. Antique quilt holder. 'Call 814-2473824. Choice corner lot . . 28 of acre on Gravel Hill in Middle- r port. Oh. Call 614 -9923359. Pete for Sele 66 1 8x4 ft . 1wimming pool. ex. cond .• sand filter. 2 deck•. and all accessories. Call 61.·44&-7315. RCA Xl100 for ule, exc. cond. $300 or best offer. Colt 614-446-2122. 35 Lots & Acrqage 3 acres, septic tank, county water. trailer hook-up, Rac- 54 Mite. Merchandiae Thursday, August 22, 1986 rt,Ohio la vie" 30~rult SS Perple:xed I I Destiny 87-on (ob~nte) 38 Dodge 40 Occurrence 41 Carrier 42 ThiB b+-+- ($p.) UT\Iuana loborer DOWN 1 Highlander 2 Medii. bean DAILV CRVYrOQUOTFS- Here's how lo work II: ma AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, ap<~Strophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different . CRYPTOQUOTE 8-22 EQ SDDJQO HQFQ p PB VWOQ ZQ OWVE P\' wu EQ EPOA'B w DFOQFQO . - FWAM SPFOAQF Y-nlq'a CI'J')Jtoq110te: IF YOU CANNOT CATCH A BIRO OF PARADISE, BE'ITER TAKE A WET HEN. NIKITA KHRUSHCHEV �Thursday, August 22, 1985 Falwell embarrasses Reagan LOS ANGELES (UP!) - Pres!· dent Reagan Is Inclined to veto economic sanctions against South Africa, but eould order milder punltlverneasuresonhisowntostep up pressure lor racial reforms, administration officials said today. With Senate action expected next month oo sanctions legislation, the officials said Reagan could accept prohibitions on computer sales to agencies enforcing apartheid and loans to companies denying equal NEW CAR DEALER- Clll'Ol Harper Is now lhe owner of Cooper Chrysler, Plymouth, Dodge, Inc., fonnerly Tom Rue Motors, of Middleport. Harper wU1 be joiniDg her sales Ioree In sbewlng cars .lo prospective buyers. Columbus woman buys car business Tom Rue Motors, a longtime Middleport business establishment, is under new ownership. Carol Harper, of Columbus, purchased the Chrysler, Plymouth, Dodge dealership from Rue on July L1. The bu'stness will now b;e known as Cooper Chrysler, Plymouth, Dodge, Inc. Harper says that Meigs County car buyers can expect to see new cars sitting In the showroom floor of the South 3rd Ave. business by the end of September, If remodeling of the building goes forward according to schedule. Harper Is hoping lor a September completion date to be In time for this year's new car showing. A grand opening will be upeomlng about the same· time. Harper adds. A recent truck strtke has prevented Harper from filling the lot with new vehicles sinee she look over the business but She's expect· lng a shipment any day. She notes that trucks will he sold on the lot for the first time. Harper's expertise in the new car business came with years of on-the-job training. She says she's been in the car business since she was 17 when she was hired as a switchboard operator for a dealer in Colwnbus. Since that time, she has had employment with several successful Columbus dealers, in· eluding Trader Bud's Westside Dodge, which, Harper says, Is the No. 1 dealer In the Cincinnati Zone. Of course, Harper would like to change that situation since Meigs County is also part ofthe Cincinnati zone. . A friendly and personable young woman, Harper is now living In to Middleport. establishing She'sCooper lookingChrysler, forward Plymouth, Dodge, Inc. as a great place to buy a car. Happenings around Meigs County... Volunleel'!! sought Jim Lawrence, principal of Syra· cuse Elementary, Is asking Interested parents to come to tile school all p.m. on Friday to help paint the playground equipment. Those parents who would like to help paint should bring brushes with them . judgment sought Grace L. Clark, Coolville, has filed suit in Meigs County Common Pleas Court, requesting a judgment of $171,447.75 from Edna F. Harmon, TUppers Plains. Clark requests the judgment as compensation for damages and Injuries sustained in a Nov. 9.1984 tra!flcaccidentonRoute 7 near the Intersection of Rl. 248 In Chester Township. Judge ..• Mayor concludes seven court cases Veterans Memorial Four people were fined and three forfeited bonds in the court of Pomeroy Mayor Richard Seyler Tuesday night. Fined $50 for falling to pay parking meter tickets plus assessed the unpaid amount due on those tickets were Sherry Hollen, Pomeroy, a total of $120, and Lor.rie J. Foster, Pomeroy, a total ot $&3; Randy Warden, Mason, W.Va. , $63 and costs, no operator's license, and -Richard Beddand. Mannington, W. Va .. $44 and costs, speeding. Forfeiting bonds were Marjorie Gibbs, Shade, $43, and Gary Vicks, Ctresapeake, $48, both posted on speeding charges, and Bruce DearIng, Union Furnace, $63, traffic light violation. Admissions--Homer Young, Mid· dleport; Gladys Frye, Pomeroy. Discharges--Iva . Logan, Tanya Nunn, Gladys Taylor, Truman Priddy, Taunda VanMeter. opportunities blacks whites. The officialstosaid suchand steps would not abandon the principle of "constructive engagement" that has guided U.S. policy toward South Africa under Reagan. Reagan remains opposed to a ban on U.S. Investment in South Africa as detrimental to the Interests of blacks in that country, sayo!ficlals, and the White House has hinted he would veto the sanctions now before · the Senate. But a veto override by Congress Is likely, top administration offlci.a ls alSo acknowledge, without marked progress toward reforms In South Africa. White ltouse spokesman Larry Speakes emphasized Reagan has reached no Jlnal decision on the White House, on 1he situation In sanctions Issue. He and other offlci:.ls, Including South Africa. Speakes refus<xl to commmt on National Security Adviser Robert McFarlane. haV<' sa.td Reagan's Falwell's chura clerlzatlon of the decision would be h1fluenced by Rev. Desmond Tutu- a winner of developments both in South Africa the Nobel Peace Prize and a leading voice of black opposition to the white and on Capitol Hill. · minority- as "a phony" who does . Discussion of aft ernatives to sanctions before Congress surfaced · not speak lor South Africa's black · · majority. amid signs of administration dis· Privately, however, offi~lals said pleasure with statements by the the administration was embar· Rev. Jerry Falwell, a eonservatlve rassed by his attack on Tutu · evangelist with CJQS(' ties to the 20°/'o to.70°/o BAHR CLOTHIERS A marriage license has been issued In Meigs County Probate Court to David Alan Burt, 24, Pomeroy, and Lila Lynn Young, 23, MIDDLEPORT r~G;a;U;Ipo;;lls;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;!;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;~;;;;;;;; DOG DAYS -~ 'i ~ aACK to SCHOOL ' Only $399° 0 Fromer.f in oil 1 " •6·.. rugged pine ond .... lth lu:. vrious cv1hions in o core·frt·e Iabrie. It's the •Solo •Lounge oMSwtr to yo u1 l!''<~er.,. need lor com lo rl, style ond voluef And. il's oil your) C~i( •Ro,~er at o price you·cf never dream pos~ible ! •2 end tables (Continued from page II . lly," were not used. Cox felt the use of these words was essential to indicate the grahd jury did consider the specification as a separate matter. Knight said he found the phrase "do lind and present" adequate in conveying the message that the specification had been considered independent of the aggravated murder charge. $7900 filing include William 0. Arnott, Kenneth H. Cundiff, Ernest E. Sisson, Jr., and John T. Williams. The other three candidates are Kathryn H. Crow, a former council member; George E . Holman, former clerk, and Edwin F. Neutzllng. Voters in Meigs County's 12 townships wUI have a wide selection of candidates when they cast ballots in the Nov. 5 election to elect two township trustees. Filing deadline lor the trustee posts was 4 P,-m. Thursday and there are races in every township . Candidates Include: Bedford - David M. Brickies, William Charles Cook, Robert F. Hawk, Robert G. Pickett, Kenneth Sincair, and Ronald L. Wood. Chester - -Rodney G. Chevalier, Gary R. Dill, William Pooi!'r, Jr., Henry Thomas, George Alfred Wolfe. II tax measures on election ballot levies, will be voted upon In Meigs County subdivisions at the Nov. 5 election, the Meigs County Board of Elections reports. 1 In addition, measures to repeal . the one percent lneome tax In Pomeroy and a weat anddt'yissuein Bedford Township were filed at the4 p.m. filing deadline Thursday. ROUP . . . New tax levies In the subdivisions are: Olive Township, one-half mill, fiv<' years, fire pro teet ion; Orange Township, one mill, five years, fire protecilon; Rutland Township, 1.15 mWs, five years, dust eontrol; Middleport Village, one mill, five years, recreational purposes; Mid· dleport Village, one mill, five years, current expenses; and Rutland Vlllage, 1.5 mills, five years, eonstruction and resurfacing and repair cl roa'ds and bridges. Renewals earning before voters Include Chester Township, .4 ot one mill, five years, maintaining ceme- Salisbury - -Richard B. Bailey, Nathan Biggs, Virgil V. Brown, Gregory S. .Eblin, George S. Hoootetter, Marvin W. McGuire. Scipio- Harold D. Graham, Raymond A. Norris, Eugene Phlllips, Jerry L. Tillis, Gary M. Welch. Su~on- Roy E. Armes, Dennie Edison Hill, Larry R. Hubbard, Otis F. Knopp, Henry A. Salser, Don P. Smith, Forrest VanMeter and Harold L. Wrltesel. In three townships voters will fill the ·unexpired township clerk post. These are In Bedford Township where the candidates are Barbara J. Grueser and Edith Ann Leach; Olive Township where three candidates, Kathryn M. Fortney, Barbara Ann Hannum and Donna M. Wolf seek the post, and Chester Township wherE' WiUtam Michael Will is unopposed for the clerk's unexpired term post. (Continued on page 12) Piggyback tax not acted upon terles; Columbia Township, one mill, five years, !Ire proteciion; OUve Township, one half mill, five years, fire protection; Racine VIllage, three mills, five years, current expenses. In the Southern LOcal School District, a new 6.19 mill bond Issue and tax levy will be decided on by voters. The Issue would be In effect lor 23 years. Its puflJOse would be to provide funds for construction of a new elementary school, adminlstra· Uve ce!lfer, and bus garage and entafli!Dg, renovating, rehabillta· lion, remodeling, improving, ad· ding to furnishing and equipping existing school facilities and acqulr· tng and Improving school sites. In Bedford Township, votes .wUI decide on the sale of beer and wine the Sunday sale of beer. Pomeroy Village voters will decide on whether or not the Income tax which went lntoeffectJan.l, this year, wUI be continued. JACKSON, Ohio iUPI) - An emergency measure Imposing a 1 percent "piggyback" sales tax failed to he enacted Thursday by the .Jackson County commissioners even though the county wlll run out ( Index Percent Change vU~na:d~ju:s:te~d~= Seasonally adjusted of money in a month. 325r- (1967 = 100) .6% ~--~-~up o.2% .5% ana Michael said eounty officials will meet with a representative from the state auditor's office Monday to review the county's financial situation. K~ller said . Thursday he might reconsider his vote on th£:> emer· gency measure, if state officials tell him the coupty has no olher~hoice. Seasonally adjusted new factory orders ip billions of dollars. JASONDJFMAMJJ 1984 1984 1985 UP SUGHTLY- Conswner prices Inched up0.2 percent In July, the same as May and June, as accelerating housing costs were mostly balanced by Down 2.8 107r------~===a 1051-- - - - - 5 PIECE DINETTES $ '19900 7 PIECE DINETTES $49900 COOPER C YSLER PLYMOUTH DODGE INC. AIR CONDITIONER SERVICE' •Tighten fittings •Check systems for leaks •Includes freon up to 2 lbs. •Check drive belts •Check condenser fins •Evacuate and recharge $2995 992·6421 • CARPET SALE . 97 "Sculptured or Plush" 1OO"'o SCOTCHGUARD NYLON $999 SQUill S YEAR WEAR GUARANTEE 95 BRING. IN THIS COUPON YAID WITH INSAUATION & 1/1 PRIME PADDING, UfmME GUARANTEE. $13 99 Cash & Carry SQ. YD. SAVE Sl oooo. ON ANY 2 PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE REMNANT KITCHEN CARPET Town & Country Furniture $69 9 SQ. YD. "FREE DRIVERY" "FINANCING AVAILABLE" PRICES GOOD THROUGH SEPTEMBER EXPIRES 9/15/86 399 S. 31D 101 WALL TO WALL $1 999 SQ. YD. ·cooper Chrysler Plymouth Dodge, Inc. MIDDUPOIT SERVICE HOURS 7:30 A.M.-6:00 I'.M. --- Choice of Maple, Pine, Oak Chinettes Priced Separately VINYL EASE I 103 1- ,TOWN &COUNTRY DISCOUNT FURNITURE c:o 2 'It MIUS IOUI'H ON In, 2 fiiOM IAVINIWOOD fORMIIL Y IN TMI COUNTRY lAIN. HQURSt MOM, TMIU SAT. 9·5 - __ J A S 0 N D .) F M·A M J J 1984 1985 UPI Graphic . ' FACI'ORY GOODS 'DOWN - New orders for "big ticket" factory goods feD 2.8 percent In July after two months of !lUong Increases, dragged down by faDing defense orders, the Census Bureau said Thursday. (UPI). OSP cites man after accident A Gallla County man was cited by the Gallla·Meigs post of the State Highway Patrol foilowlng a · twovehicle eo!Uslon Thursday evening on Galila County 6. A plck-updriven by Don B. Hodge, 39, of5BelmontDr.. was southbound on 6, alld a pick-up driven by Terence E. Elliott, 18, of Rt. 3, Gallipolis, was westbound on 5Bil. ~ By United Press lntemalional Grocery food prices In the Cleveland area advanced 0.9 percent in July, following a 0.8 percent increase In June. At the same t lme, Cincinnati area consumer prtces 'declined 0.1 percent from May to July, the Bureau of Labor Statistics of the U.S. Department of Labor said. Officials said that nearly half of the Cleveland food price Increase was due to a rise in the price of meats, poultry, fish and eggs. An additional two-fifths of the Increase UPI lower gasoline and meat prices, the Labor Department said Thursday. (UPI). was found In the dairy products . The Cincinnati consumer price Index and the foods-at-home index. index ·to th~ 12-month period ended Lower Cleveland-area prices for in July showed an Increase of 2.1 fresh ground beef, sirloin steak and percent - which was considerably some of her cu Is of beef were offset lower than increases of 3.5 percent by highPr prices for chicken, eggs and 6.5 percent during I r.o two and some pork products. Higher preceding 12·month periods ended prices for soft drinks and prepared In July 1984 and In July 1983, in that foods caused most ot the 0.8 percent order. increase in the foods-at ·home index. Officials said lower prices for Energy eosts In the Cleveland apparel and upkeep. both down 4.6 area remained unchanged in July percent, and food and beverages, and were up ooly 1.8 percent during down 0.6 percent. caused most oflhe the latest 12-month prlod. overall decline In ,the Queen Clly. In separate Issues on the Nov. 5 ballot , county vot~rs will decide whether to reinstat e the tax and whether to impose a permanent i percent lax beginning In January. "! don't think legally we could have enacted an emergency sales tax today," said Keller, noting that such a lax eouid have been challenged in court ~ause of the pending referendum on the lax approved ear li er by commissioners. Keller said he also opposed the emergency mC'a~urr because county officials "have made no rml effort to live within the budget." J"he 1 J)ei'Cent tax would genf'ratf' about $900,00la year, Michael said. If the emergency proposa I had been approved ' ThuJ~day, he said. ' the eo\lnty eould have. borrowed mon<')· to keep offices open. " We can't C\'C'n borrow rnoney now," MichaPl said. Eastern hoard okays several contracts Severa! eont racts were approved when the Eastern Local · School District Board of Education met in regutar session Thursday night. The board approved Siorek's Bakery to provide breads and other items for the now school year and Bank I was accepted as the depository of district funds. Abbott Foods was approved to supply food for the cafeteria. The board Increased I he price of lunches lor students by 10 cents for the upcoming school year which gets '· Troopers said Elliott allegedly went left of center while making a right tum from 588 onto 6 and struck Hodge's vehicle in the left side. No in)urtes were ~eported In the 7:35p.m. accident, which troopers COLUMBUS (UP!) Nine said caused light l)amage to both vehicles. Elliott was charged by the . people were stU lin the running today patrol with making an improper for one or more endorsements by an 'OhioRepubltcanscreenlngcommlt· tum. underway Monday with teachers · meet lngs. Classes begin on Tuesday. . Approval was a new refrigerator for Tuppers Plains School and Wendy Haler was approved to attend an elementary principals' conference to he held in Columbus. A 1985-86 handbook for students was approved .. Beth Ritchie was named junior high cheerleader advisor and named to the substitute teachers ilst were John Barcus, Janice Groggle, Valerie Hanestine, Jon! Jeffers, Vicki Johnson, VInas Lee, George Nichols, Dorothy Petrel, Barbara Sommei, Michele Mowrey. David Weber, Harold Graham. Jennifer Machlr and Nancy Washtes . Pay for substitute teaching was set for $50 a day . The resignation of Barbara Wesei as a D.H. teacher at the high school was accepted andCarolBrewerwas employed on a temporary contract to fill the post . Hired as library a Ides were Judy Wolf<' a nd Margaret Cauthonie. The board voted for membership In theTrloCounty Film Llbrar:-·and renewed membership in NAIR Robert Grossnlckel was given permission for hi' child to attend Tuppers Plains Elementary rather than Riverview School for the next year. All board members were present. The next r<>gu Ia r meeting will he 7 p.m., &opt. 26, at the high school. Ball, Veidt seek support for district positions • • .._ 1985 Food prices up in Cleveland; decline in Cincinnati area COMPLETE $3 7 900 Earlier this year, the commi~ ­ sloners approved a non-emergency measure imposing a I perCI'nt piggyback sales tax. But a (lf'filion drive kept the measure from taking effect on June I and placed the proposal on the November ballot . J ASONDJ FMAMJ J 0 BEDROOM SUITE Commissioners Edw~rd Michael and Edward Davis voted in favor of the proposal, bUt Marvin Keller voted against the measure, which required unanimous approval . "September 2Jlth Is the last day county offices can operate," said Michael, adding that the county is expetfted to fall $350.001 short of the .funds required to krcp the offices open through December. 320 ....___ _ _ __ Durable Goods u ·o using•• (Continued from page It There Is. a coin operated laundry just of! the large activity room on the ground noor of the new part of the building, several landscaped patios with seating, and adequate parking lots. As yet the furniture for the aclivfly room has not arrived and some Interior planlings have to be completed. There !sa kitchenette of! the large room making It a place where residents can gather for social events .and serve refreshments. Plans are being made by the Meigs Elderly Housing Corpora lion for an oj:Jen house to be held in mld·September or as soon as the · furnishings arrive. Columbia- James Earl Gaston, Trli!Dan L. Grim, -Rodney Howery, Allee· M. Lievlng, Gordon Noel Perry, Victor Perry and William Stout. Lebanon - Max E. Folmer, Sr. , Eugene G. Long, James L. McHaffie, Guy A. Rose, Morris E. Teaford. Letart - Charles E. Burri, Don R. Hill, Walter Herbert Roush, Christopher Tod Wolfe, Phillip W. Wolfe. Olive- Francis H. Andrew, Ernest D. Barringer, Joe Lantz, Foster G. Niday, Everett L. Shultz. Orange - Francis A. Benedum, Charles D. Carr, Lester M . Hawk. Robert Marcinko, Edgar J. Pulllns, James E . Watson . Rutland - Charles D. Barrett, Jr. , Roger L. Holman, Leo B. Morris, Charles E .. Wl)llamson . Salem- Robert Beaver, Harold D. Lambert, Cecil L. Stacy, William L. Thornton. EACH STARTIN~ AT 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc . Newapliper Consumer Prices A new motion in the case has now bef.'n filed by Cox and Story, this time asking the court to order an evaluation of Taylor to determine whether or not he was able to Comprehend his !lith amendment right against self·lncrlminatlon,on or about Oct. 11, 19&1. 11 was at that time that an alleged statement was taken from the defendant while In the custody of the West Virginia State Police, Parkersburg. In that alleged statement, Taylor admitted to the shooting and described circumstances leading up to the killing. Counsel for the defense moves the court to determine if Taylor understood his right to have eounsel present prior to any questioning or statements by him. Aceordlng to the defense eounsel, becauseTaylorwasorlglnailyfound Incompetent to stand trial, the issue of his understanding of his right to counsel and his right against seJf.Jncrlminatlon and the waiver of these matters must be addressed by the court before an adequate defense may be prepared. 2 Sfcttons, 12 Pages Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, August 23, .1985 The Nov. 5 election will see races for village posts In Racine; Rutland and SYracuse and races for board of education posts in the three local school districts of Meigs County. This was disclosed Thursday at 4 p.m . which was the filing date for candidates at the Meigs County Board of Elections office. . In Racine Village, seven candidates are seeking eleetlon to the four villag<' council posts. Filing were Incumbents, Robert j;:. Beegle, Frank Cleland, Carroll L. Teaford aJ\d Seott D. Wolfe with other candidates filing Including Orland Lee Floy, Jack L. Lyons, Jr., and Henry L. Moore. No candidates filed lor the one seat on the Racine Board of Public Affairs to be filled this fail. In SYracuse Village, sevencandldateshaveflledfor the four eouncil seats opening this fail. Incumbents Eleven tax measures, seven new Hot Weather Bargain Craze! 6 Pc. WO . enttne Village, board races highlight ·general election REDUCED Maniage license • at y Vops, No.92 Copyrighted 1986 MANl' ITEMS- FOR BOTH MEN& WOMEN Three calls Mel!ll' County Emergency Medical Service reports three calls Wednesday: Middleport at 8: 'l1 a.m. ' to Brownell Apartments for Homer Young to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 12:56 p.m. to Bailey Run Rd. forGladysFryelo Veterans Memorial Hospital; Syra· cuseat 1:26 p.m. transported David Lawson from the fl~ stallon to Veterans Memorial Hospltaj. e r;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;:;;;;:;;:;;;;;;;;;;:;;;~ Ba~k To School $,gvin~tl • tee as candidates for the post of U.S. attorney for the southern district cl Ohio. The four candidates set to be interviewed for the first time include former slate Rep. Claire Ball, of Athens; Hocking County Pf0S€1'Ut· lng Attorney Christopher Veldt ; Michael R. Barrett, assistant Ha· mUton County prosecutor; and Edward W. Erfuri 1!1, a Columbus ..lawyer. � 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 22, 1985