https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/64017fa3dfee377e2172e352796a01ea.pdf 01d5deeaa6bf6d4f479a3274146e7d23 PDF Text Text .. Tuesday, Augu!lt 27, 1986 Pomeloy-Middleport. Ohic) Page-1 0-The Daily Sentinel e • at y No.95 • enttne Ohio, 2 Sections. 1ol 28. 1985 25 Conll A Multimedia MLTA ratifies • new contract- • The Meigs Local School Board ratified a one-year contract Monday following negotiations between the Meigs Local Teachers Association and the board. Dan Morris. superintendent reported. The contract is effective Sept. 1, 1985 through Aug. 31, 1986 and covers approximately 140 teacher~ In the district. The agreement calls for a $!0l increase In the base pay r1 a teacher with a bachelor's degree and noexperlenceand a $1,665 increase for teachers with a master' s degree and 20 years experience. The new pay scale puts a beginning teacher's yearly salary at $15,000and the maximul)'l teacher salary at $27,750. The pay Increases were based on the current Index figures . ), · There are 15 teachers In the district that wut be paid themaxl)'num salary under the new contract. The athletic director will also receive an Increase In salary as part r1 the new contract. The agreement calls for an Increase of 23 percent r1 the base salary figure for the athletic director. AccordlngtoSupt. Dan Morris this will bring the salary of the athletic director from $2,370.69 per year to $3,450. Under the contract additional supplemental contracts were moved Into higher classifications and all were given 10 percent pay Increases. Otherprovislonso!thecontract are: Vlson Insurance, which according to Morris will cost the district $12,<00 or more. Agreement to an "agency shop" wher~by the Meigs Local Teachers Association can requir~ all members of the bargaining unit to be a member of the union or pay a fee equal to union dues for r~resentatlon. Allowed teachers the option of deferred tax payment on their retirement paid Into the State Teachers Retirement System. Provides for unlimited accumulation ol sick leave. In the past teachers could accumulate no more than 180 days. It also allowed for a number of language changes In the base contract. NOW AVAILABLE ·The super Selections Is Yours~ t ;; '• SU~R ,.RAMS · FOR THE KIDS ·:. 1 .. ;~ () SUPEif COUIITRY ENTERTA1NMEIIT -~ WTBS SUPER 24 HOUR STATION ATLAftTA . ' SUPER cifAMfiR 24 HOURS • CHICAGO • To obtain new services before our sales force and mobile van reach your area, simply visit our OPEN from August 21th, 1985 OPEN Monday thru Saturday 9:00a.m •• 8:00p.m. OPEN All Labor Day Weekend 9:00 a.m. • liOO p.m. ' ---VIand Slreel .f ' ' SUPER 24 HOUR . FAMILY PROGI1AM}IG Driver charged following accident Ohio River GREAT MOVIES AR£ JUST THE BEGIIIfllfiG · ,\ GaWpoJJs SPECIAL OFFER ·FREE INSTALATION Until our sales people have fin~ed in your a~a, an, installation required will run for 30 to 90 clap; depending on where you live. ~ FREE. This offer ~ill CONSOLIDATED COMMlJNICATIONS GROUP Phone 1410 Jeffersm Blvd. ,. 675·5055 .. .• ~ • I -• IASIC RATE INCREASE EFFECTIVE SEPTEMBER 1ST. ···r~ "If our present dark image BLACKSBURG, Va. (UP!) continues with the p!'PS€nt competiThe way to reduce mining Injuries tive state of the energy market. J and fatalities Is to employ Stricter fear society wUieventually conclude enloi'Cfment of safety regulations that coal mining Is socially unac~­ and st~ up Inspections of mines, table - that the ·human suffertng United Mine Woti<ers President associated with coal Is too high a Richard Trumka told a mining price to pay If .other economical conference Tuesday. methods of supplyln~ energy needs After the union president spoke, are available/' Trumka said. John Haneock. president of Eastern Trumka advocated _ continuous Associated Coal Corp. in Pittsburgh, inspections of all mines, especially said the coal Industry already Is for smaller mines where the suffering be(:ause of too rnany. majority of mining accidents occur. regulations. He also pushed forhetterequipment The safety of the mining industry for detecting methane and carbon wlll ultimately decide Its fate, monoxide in mines. Trumka said at the annual Institute "The rPCent minE' q_xplosions at on Coal Mining, Health, Safety and McLure No. 1. Homer Clty Mine and Research at Virginia Tech. Poverty level remains high CONVERTER STORE:· .SUPER FlfiAIICIAL & . SPORTS .flEWS 24 KRS ' ~:~ .."; UMW president wants more inspections Development plans _will be revealed SUPER 24 :HOUR· ' FAMILY ,pRQC"IAfiiiN(t ' . a larger wtd more elegant veroion of the Delta Queen and was buRt nine years ago at a L'llsls of $28 mUIIon.ln all, 382 passengers were aboard the stewnhnat as II made its way up-river. Greenwich No. 1 In Pennsylvana, operating requirements. "l am not suggesting that we and the recent disaster at Wilbu r loosen regulations and jeopardizP Mine in Utah,demonstratethe need for those detection and warning thewelfareofourmlners," Hancock said. "Rather. I am saying that systems." Trumka said. John Hancock, president ol East- agencies should make prudent judgements regarding tbe coal em Associated Coal Corp. In and.how It is regulated." Industry Pittsburgh, spoke after Trumka. Coal operators such as Eastern Sl!Ying !be Industry is suffering. rooms, located next to the pllol · Uterally hundreds of people lined Associated , which are competing because of too many regulations. house. They contain private veranthe banks of the Ohio River Tuesday Federal and stare requirement s · against foreign coal producers, are das, king-size beds and a ~arate afternoon and evening ·as the for mining . operat.ions are o~ly caught In a no-win situation dressing area. The. least expensive Mississippi Qu~n - the largest Hancock suggested. ' hur11ng the workers. Hancock said. rooms have a lower twin bed and an boat on the' inland waterways "We are faced with a bureau"The coal industry Is being upper berth that folds against the passed through Gallipolis on Its first overkilled by regu la tions.'' Han- cratic obsession for righting rules In wall. trip this far up the river. .~ futile attempt to cover every cock said. Passengers can use elevators to The boat, nicknamed the "MisHe pushed for better cooperation conceivable occurrence In coal move between tbe Mississippi Q", is on itswaytoPittsburghwhere mines, whether · or not safety 1s ~tween f~deral and state agencies Queen's seven decks touseajacu12l, It will turn around there and leave to avoid an overlap in safety and improved ." Hancock said. gym, sauna, movie theatre and the the Steel City at 6p.m. Friday forSt. "This seriously restricts coal world's largest calliope. operators from Investing In safety Louis. The Mississippi Queen made a The Mississippi is a larger and efforts and is especlaUy burdenstop earlier In the day In Huntington, more elegant version of the Delta some when forced to deal with W.Va .. at the Harris Riverfront Davies said a long-ra ng~:> commit· Queen and was built nine years ago today's trying economic conditions GALLIPOLIS - A plan to central office and a fu U-tlme Park. However, the boat wlll not be at a cost of $28 million at ment was being sought from each Ihe reality olthe marketplace." and "aggressively l't'ialn current Indus- development director to focus on stopping as It passes through the political and private sector agency Jeffersonville. Ind. The boat would try and promote economic expan- economic. business and industrial area either late Sunday or early Involved in the proposal. now cost around $81 million to stan In Gallla County" will be expansion throughout Gall'ia Monday on the down bound trip to St. "Economic stagnation effects replace. unveiled Thursday evening by the County. Louis. Its next scheduled trip and every one of us," Davies each With a length of 345 feet and a CommunitylmprovementC.o rpora"If our area is to remain stable through !!he area will be on Aug. 12, said. "whether we are In retailing, a width of 67 feet, the Mississippi tlon.durlngameetingat Rio Grande and grow in the future," Davies sa id 1986 on a ClnclnAatl-to·Pittsburgh professional or service oriented Queen is thP largest steamboat ever Colleg-e. according toCIC President this morning. "out· approach must trip. It will again pass through the bull!. By comparison, the Delta business. Dan Davies. . be on a full,tlrne, professional, WASHINGTON (UP!) - The area lateen Aug. 21 or early Aug. 22, "Ten years ago a ll of us were Queen is 285 feet long and 58.2 feet The CIC has spent the past six dedicated basis. number of people living In poverly 1986 without stopping. wide. m\)nths analyzing the economic "To control our economic future convinced that Gallla County was an declined in 1981, the first significant The Delta Queen Is scheduled to The boat has a capacity of .oo problems of the county. Thursday's means we can no longer enjoy a well economic pillar and felt sure it Improvement since 1976, but. the passengers and every room was make six trips through the area on meeting Is expected to detail ihe · int~nded volunt eer effort in eco- would continue. However, much has total is stUI much worse than when changed since the mid-70s. If weare occupied yesterday as 382 people its Fall Foliage tours. On Its corporation'sproposal to establish a nomic development ." the Reagan administration took made the trtp . For the Cincinnati-to- downbound trip, tbe Delta Queen Is county-wide development office. . Davies said the CIC projects a to maintain our economic stability office, the Census Bureau said Pittsburgh' trip. passengers, de- scheduled to stop in Gallipolis on the . CIC President Davies has In pl'Oposed budget of approxima tely we must work even harder and today . aft.ernoons of Sept. 27 and Oct. 10. P"nding on the size of their rooms, recent weeks met with governmen- $100.001 a year to effectively op~ra te perhaps make sacrifices." The goverrunent's annual report The Delta Queen Is also scheduled to According to Davies, the CIC ha s paid from $575 to$2,125. The fare lor tal. industrial and service agencies · the office. on poverty showed 14.4 percent of stop in Huntington during Its the downbound Pittsburgh-to-St. to preview the plan:.._ envisioned as "We need proper funding to insure committed $12,000 a year for the the American population - 33.7 next three years to the proposa l. In Louis excursion will run from $1,03S upbound trips during the m0mlngs a cooperative effort between the the development director ha s the mlllion - below the official poverty of Sept. 21, Oct.1,0ct. 24andenroute . city, county, CIC and privatesectOl' resources needed to promote the addition, he said, an undisclosed to $3,82.'i line In 1981, a major reduction of 1.8 The most expensive rooms on the to Its winter home in New Orleans on businesses. area." the CIC President said. " If financia l commitment has been mllllon people from the 15.3 percent the morning of Oct . 31. Mississippi Queen are the state- In early August , Davies told the we take less than an adequate tentatively assured by both the proportion in 1983. Gallipolis City Commission the approach we could just be spinning Gallla County and Gallipolis City The reason for the improvement commissions. ourwheels." proposal Is designed to create a was the low inflation rate, which bas allowed poor people to catch up somewhat witl]_ the rest of tbe country as it enjoyed a 3.3 percent Increase in family Income during the year, bull'au officials said. The report also illustrated how far the dramatic shifts In American No Injuries were r·epotied in a wasdrivingwas struck by a train on society of the past few years have three-vehicle accident Tuesday ev- Ohio 7, around three miles north of gone, with the poverty rate for ening at the Intersection of Ohio 7 Ga llioolis. children much higher than that for Preston K. Coughenour, 23, was and Meigs County 26, according to The report showed that the elderly. .treated for facial cuts, hospital the Gallia-Meigs post of the State the rate . for children under 18 officials said. Highway Patrol. declined from 22.2 percent In 19&1 to The, Gallia County Sheriff's De· A tractor·tt·aller operated by ·2Upercent ln1981. whllether' a tefor partment said Coughenour told Rickie L, Hollon, .29, o! 43739 Riebel •• people 65 and .o ver was 12.4 percent them hewasattemptlngtocross the • Rd. Longbottom. was northbound last year, reflect lng a 1.8 percent tracks and pulled forward In an on 7, when troopers said a pick-up Improvement . attempt to see around high weeds driven by Rodney A. Neigler, 29, of The trend r('Verses the pattern and could not reverse his vehicle In Kathy Moore. Ebersbach, Tony J.Je<1!111, Rt. 2, Racine. allegedly went left o1 CARLETQN COlLEGE SCHOlARSHIP - Ca· that prevailed untll the early 1970s. time to avoid a collision with a C&O center, passed Hollon's rig and JuDa Houdasbelt, recipients, MOton Roush and Emle rlcton College scholanhlp committee n!<lently The bnprov<'ment in the poverty train. Sisson, scholarship oommlttee. Not pictured hut attempted a right tum . Hollon was awarded nine reeldentsol Syl'tl(!usescholar.~hlps. The rate was across the board 1or Coughenour's vehicle sustained receiving scholarships were Corey Mcfltall, Karen unable to stop In time and stl')Jck amoonl awarded totaled$2,400. Pictured are from left, virtually every category and was heavy damage In the 8:05 a.m. Neigler's vehicle In the ,right side, Hemsley, Kento~ Hobnan, Rl<:hard Ash. ,John Usle, scholarship committee, Do~thy warner, significant even when government accident; d~utles said. according to troopers. · Hollon's benefits other than cash, like food veWcle then continued off the right, A Gallla,Counly woman was cited stampS, were counted as income, side of the road and stl1lck a parked by troopers following a two-vehicle the repor1 showed. pick-up owned by &tty J. Tyree of accident on TownsWp Road 12. But at 14.4 percel!t , the proportion Syracuse. A verdict was expected early charges against Wells were Eastern instructions to the jury were of people living in poverty was still 'rroopers said a van driven by The three vehicles each susta !ned board members Dale Machlr and scheduled for Wednesday morning. B<>verly ·Chapman, 32, of Patriot Wednesday afternoon In the Meigs moderate damage In the 9:30 p.m . A lesser charge of disorderly well above tbe 13 percent In 198} and Star Route, was southbound on 12 County Court trial of Frank Wells , ,Jimmy Ca ldwell. Ihe 14 percent In 1!181. collision, troopers said. Neiglerwas Jurors were seated Tuesday conduct In the Machl r situation was Long Bottom, charged with two when a northbound car driven ~ The rate declined only slightly In charged by the patrol with DWI morning a hd the trial continued to be submitted to the court for counts of assault following an Sharon L. Martin, 26, of Rt. 1, 1983, less than necessary to be following the accident. until after 4::xl p.m. TUesday conslderat ion by the jury said Linda Gallipolis, apparently went left of . inCident that occurred after an statistically significant, o!flclals A Gallipolis man was treated and Bentz, county court clerk. center and struck the right rear o! · Eastern Local school board meet lng afternoon. Closing arguments and said . released at Holzer Medical Center on or aboUt May 29. Filing the Tuesday morning when the caf he Chapman'svehlcle. Mississippi Queen attracts hundreds YOUR MOVES UP RIVER -The Mississippi Queen, the largest boat on the ln...,d waterways, passed through Gallipolis Tuesday evening and Pomeroy around 9:3 p.m. Tuesday on lis way to Plttsborgh. The boat is . '' Point Pleasant, W. Va. • Wells case should go to jury today • r . �' -----· --------------------~ • The Daily Sentinei- Page-3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Commenta The Daily Sentinel Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio D!':VOTED TO THF; INTE.RESTS Of TilE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~Cb . ~m~ rT"'\.......,1...__,..,~=·~ ~v · ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher BOBHOEFUCH General Manager PAT WHITEHEAD Asslstanl Publisher/ Controller DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News .Edltor LETTERS .O F OPINION are W«'ICQme. They should be less than 300 words long. All letters are s ubjec t to editing and mu st be s igned with name, addr,pss a nd • telephOME' number. No unsigned leiters will bl:' published. Utters should Oe In ' good taste. addresslnl'1! IssUes. not }X'rsonall1 1es. Four-year terms for congressmen? : An Illinois congressman is proposing a constitutional change that would gJve House members four-year terms, an Idea that probably delights many ll.Wse members, but which has little chance of becoming law. Rep. Dick Durbin says he and his colleagues should b!> spared the rurden of having to run for re-election every twq years. · Members of the Senate enjoy the Immense luxury of six-year terms, whUe House members seem always on a campaign treadmill, either getting ready for the next election or recovering from the last one. Durbin, a Democrat, says his pro[XJsal would "reduce the number of ]iolltical campaigns, providing voters with a welcome respite from the din of campaign rhetoric . It wiiJ also help to moderate the spiraling cost of campaigning. ·"And it wUI at least partially liberate members of Congress from a constant preoccupation with campaigning, thereby giving Congress a greater op(Xlrtunity to deliberate," he says. Durbin Is not the first to suggest such an alteration of the Constitution, rut he has added a new twist. Durbin would establish one two-year term and two four-year terms in every 10-year period following repaportionment. • All House members would face election in the year of reap(Xl11ionment. After that, the members would be divided by lot Into two equal groups, with . the first standing lor election in two years and thereafter every four years. The second group would star t with two four-year terms and end with a two-year term. "This ensures that there are House elections every two years and that all seats are up for election In reap(Xlrtlonment years," Durbin says. The framers of the Constitution felt two-year terms would be a good way to force House members to keep In close touch with the folks back home. but Durbin says times have changed and so should the system. "With modern communications and the realization that a member who neglects his or her district will lose the seat, the original rationale for the two-year term no longer serves the challenges facing Congress." In the past , members of the Senate have not been keen on the Idea of four-year terms lor representatives because that would make it easier for House members 'to run lor the Senate, somethlng they already do to excess In the view of some senators. With lour year terms, representatives could try for a Senate seat halfway tht'Ough their House term and not risk ending up out of office, a gamble they now must take. But Durbin, In an apparent e ffort to make his plan more palatable to the Senate, has drafted the amendment so that any. House member making a l'lln for the Senate would have to give up his House seat. Even if Durbin is a ble to get a two-thirds vote lor his pro(Xlsed constitutional amendment in the Hous<' and Senate, the idea probably would face substantial op(XJSition a mong the states. State legislatures, which would have to ratify such an a mendment, could be a major obstacle since those bodies traditionally are spawning grounds for aspiring [XJIItlcia ns. After serving a lew years in a state legislature, members often want to move on and view their local congressional seat as .n attractive target. Lessening the oppo11unitles to run lor Congress probably would not appeal to those legislators or to the other state and local officlais who often try to knock off incumbent House members. And the voters themselves, although often displeased with the frequency of election campaigns, pi'Obably want to keep House members on a short leash and make them face a judgment of their pertormance every two years. Letter to editor Mess, very disturbing On Aug. 18 my church was planning a picnic after our morning services. We thought Middleport's park would be a good place to have it. So early Sunday morning my husband and I went over to the park to start getting things ready. WP had never seen such a mess. You would have thought a bunch of wild pigs just ran through. Trash cans were turned over, beercupsall over the ground stlll halt full , plates, cups, and more c ups spread on about every inch of grass from one end to another of the park. Not only was it a mess but the new picnic tables (just delivered the day before) were written all over with markers, people scratched their names in them. It's a shame that mature aduJts can not take care of a nything any better than that. Why don't we all chip In and help keep things clean, especially when we make a big mess like that? Help the people out who may use something after you. Wanda Ashley, Middleport, Ohio. Today in history Today is Wednesday, Aug . 28, the 240th day of 198.1 with 12o to follow . ThP moon is a pproaching It s full phase. The morning stars are Mercury , Venus and Mars The evening stars are Jupiter and Saturn. Those born on this date are under the sign of Virgo. They include German poet, novelist and dramallst .Johann von Goc-the in 1749, Russian novelist and philosopher Leo Tolstoy in 1828, actor Charles Boyer In 189!1, American Marxist sociologist C. Wright Mills in 1916, actor-dan('<'r Donald O'Connor In 1925 {age 60). actor 13cn Ga zzara In 19:IJ (age ffi) , and singing Osmond brother Wayne Osmond In 1951 (age 3<1). On this da(e In history: In 1922, a N<'W York City realty company paid $100 for the first radio commercial ton station WEAFl. In 1963, mow than 200,000 civil right s protesters led by Martin Luther KJng Jr. staged an orderly "Freedom March" In Washington. D.C. In 1911!, the Democratic Party nominate<! Hubert Humphrey for president as thousands of anti-VIetnam War demonstra tors battled pollee In the s t reefs and parks of Chicago. In 1973, an estimated 500 people were killed and UXXJ Injured by an earthquake In Mexico. In 1984, civil rights leader and lormer Mondale campaign rival Jesse Jackson Jed three-dozen black leaders In endorsing Democrat Walter Mondale for president. A thought for the day: Greek dramatist Euripides said, "Talk sense to a ·fool and he calls you follltsh ." Indians' hurler pain in neck for Red Sox Page- 2- The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Wednesday. August 28-, 19~5 The law is the law?______:W:..:_;i~lli.=......am_:_F_.B_uc_k_ley;:__J_r. Gov. Bob Graham of Florida tells us that he has acted as he has In the matter of JWswell Gilbert because of the "unique facts of this case." Well, they are not unique, but one shouldn't get too exercised about the governor's saying that they are, Roswell Gilbert killed his wife, to whom he had been married for 51 years.HeconfessedtohavingkiUed her. She was suffering from Alzheimer's disease, from the progressive memory loss that goes withthatdlsease,andfromosteopo- ' rosls, a bone aUment that, we are advised. causes great pain. Mr. Gilbert did not deny killing her, pleading simply extenuation given his wife's condition. He was properly convicted of murder In the first degree, which It certainly was: He no doubt premed· ltated the murder over a period of weeks, perhaps months. He was ---' •~ the! awI sentenc.,.,unuer proper!)' llfe lmprl!;Ohment with no [XJSSibUtty of parole until he has served 25 pu bll c sent I men t fl na II y crystallizes. Gov. Graham's moral and Intellectual problem Is precisely that the facts of the case .are not unique. ·There are others- many othersl!ke It: Instances of a spouse kUling a spouse, or even of a mother killing a chUd, because of afflictions deemed Intolerable and pronounced Incurable. No doubt many of these go undetected. No doubt many of these are quietly detected, but not prosecuted, and allowed to tiptoe away. It is not easy to prosecute someone whose only motive In killing Is the relief of pain that .c annot othetwlse be relieved. And yet - a point on which most people agree - no one can legally be given the power to kill someone else. The law needs to be absolute In making these rules. But It is because laws need to be absolute that tradition gives us two leavening tribunals. The first Is the · jury: SometlmPs juries take ,the years. Although the factual case Is open and shut, there are. of course, appeals. Under the law; you can appeal a finding that two plus two equals four. Gov. Graham. fecl!ng the considerable public sentiment jn the matter, elected to Invoke Florida's strange and rompl]cated clemency provisions. These provide tbat a governor may grant what amounts to suspension of a sentence at any point In the process, but ·only provided that he can persuade three members of his six-member cabinet to concur In his judgment. So Gov. Graham announced that Mr. Gilbert could go home apd wait there until the ap(iellate courts were through with his case. Two members of the Cabinet concurred, two opposed, and two are undeclded. So Mr. GObert remains in prison unless, and unto , one of the undecided goes with the governor. What verybody Is engaged In doing, obviously, Is waiting until 'L DR"t:"r ir=~;==;::=:;:=:;;;~r-c!{jjij~~ieNTJ~~DRWTl:;::::;;;;;;;;:==r:=:;:~;, Co;uT"NeNT.'" 1 ~ h· l'l l. ' law Into their own hands, and when they do, there is nothingaRyonecan do about II , And, finally, there Is the factor of clemency, clumsily de· volvlng In the state of Florida on the governor and three elected members of the Cabinet. This, presumably, io guard against executive caprice. How should Gov. Graham- or other governors - be guided In such matters? Obxiously they must not act as though they are enacting a fresh policy: Go ahead and murder your wife. If you can prove that your motives were pure, I'll pardon you. That is why Gov. Graham stresses that the Gilbert case is unique, which of course it Is not. A I<'W years ago, Gov. Hugh Carey of New York, whowassol!dly op(Xlsed to capital punishment, vowed that if the restoration of capital punishment were done over his veto, he would retaliate by giving executive clemency to everyone subsequently conVicted of . Bargain prices~ SMITH'S FERRY, Idaho (NEA) - Perpetuating an Irrational practice once ,characterized by a member of Congress as "Idiot forestry," the U.S. Forest Service persists In purposely losing mney on its sale of timber. The Forest Service ' reoutlnely gives the largest timber companies unauthorized federal subsidies worth millions of dollars by allowIng them to make below-cost purchases from at least threefourths of the country's 155 national forests. A General Accounting Office study last year concluded that more than 93 percent of all 1981 and 1982 Forest Service timber sales here In the Intermountain West and Rocky Mountain regions were at below('()5t prices. Losses to the government for the two years totaled $154 million. A Congressional Research Service analysis last year found that the proceeds from Forest Service timber sales In 23 states consistently failed to match costs throughout an ll-year period ending In 1983. A study commissioned last year by the Wilderness Society provided these examples of below-cost 1982 sales In the national forests surrounding the rural mtd·ldaho community: - In the Payette and Nezperce national forests north ol here, the Forest Service received 24 cents In timber sale receipts lor eve,.Y dollar worth of costs It Incurred. , - In the Boise and Challis national forests east of here, Forest Service received 24 cents In timber sale receipts for every dollar wqrth of costs It Incurred. - In the Boise and CJ,aliJs national forests each of here, Forest Service sale proceeds amounted to Congress of Sout/} African Students. Eddie Maluleke, was taken off the train by police on his way home to the black township of Soweto on May 10. He hasn't been seen since. - The unexplained deaths of Matthew Gonlwe and three other members of a black activist group called the United Democratic Front led to demands for an Investigation of their killings. -In neighboring Namibia, occupied by South African troops, the Bar Council of South West Africa two years ago asked for Ih£' appointment of a judicial ('()mmlsslon "to consider the problem of security legislation and practices; the abuse of power; deaths In detention and other Irregularities and malpractices relating to detention wlthou trial: ways and means of protecting citizens against murder andcontumacy sentenced to chair. That was onthe a grand scale: If a legislature writes a law and the chief executive announces tha t he will frustrate the legislature by systematically circumventing the law, why. here, if ever, you have Impeachment time; We need to rerillnd ourselves that there are moral subtleties that the law ca nnot hope to accost, and that for that reason we have the factor of clemency. This Is not to argue that clemency cannot be abused. It Is abused. But It Is to argue that public odium should bi> reserved, In such a case as Roswell Gilbert's, not for his deed, as for a careless lnstitutlonallza tlon of the right to kUI under similar circumstances. It Is hard to be angry with Roswell Gilbert. The law must not he asked to be more reSilient. Clemen cy is the right instrument, and Gov. Graham . should be applauded for using his authority athwart the protests that murder Is murder Is murder, which is a lega,l judgment , not a moral judgment . By FRED McMANE UPI Assistant Sports Editor With aces like WIIUe McGee up their sleeve, It appearstheCardsare dealing from a pat hand. · McGee once again came through In the clutch Tuesday night, . delivering a two-run triple In the eighth inning that gave the St. Louis Cardinals a &4 viCtory over the Cincinnati Reds for their seventh straight triumph. · The v.ictory boosted the Cardinals' lead in the National League East to three games over the New York Mets, who lost to the NL West Division-leading Los Angeles Dodgers, 2-1. With the Cardinals trailing 4·3, pinch hitter Steve Braun doubled off loser Ted Power, 4-4, to open the eighth. Tom Lawless, running ·for Braun, took third on VInce Coleman's bunt single. Coleman stole seeond- his 87th steal of the yearand McGee tripled to right-center to score Lawless and Coleman. Pinch hitter Tito Landrum then singled to score McGee with an Insurance run . McGee, who came Into the game leading the National League In hitting with a .360 average, produced his 15th game-winning RBI, abuS4:!." This lawyer's group also dis-· cussed the existence or a death squad called Koevoet. which · Is Afrlkaan for "crowbar." According to judicial proceedings and news reports, Koevoet gunmen tortured and killed presumed opponents and burled the victims In unmarked graves. A leader of the detainees' support group said there is a suspicion that Koevoet was dishanded but that some of its hired guns are now operating in South Africa. - Acting on re(Xlrts that victims of official violence were being buried in a cemetery In Zwlde Township, members of the United Aslros 11, Cubs 4 At Houston, Bill Doran had two hits In an elght-I'Un seventh Inning and drove In a career-high five runs to (Xlwer the Astros to victory . Dave Scioto results Democra1ic Front uncovered a mass grave containing the remains nf three adults and 47 children. Authorities said the bodies were those or paupers. KEBLER BUSINESS SERVICES COLUMBUS (UPI) - Ravenover, driven by Jim Pollock, paced a 1:58 2-5 mile in the featured race Tuesday night at Scioto Downs to win his fifth race in six starts. Ravenover , edged out Governor Gibbs by three-quarters of a length while Liberation came in third. Country Ellen: Winter Lightning and Stln G were the first three finishers in the ninth race to return $2,379.60 on the 8--4-7 irifecta combination . The crowd of 3,097 wagered ACCOUNTING & DATA PROCESSING 618 EAST MAIN STREET POMEROY, OHIO 45769 PH. (614) 992-7270 OUR SERVICES INCLUDE -Computerized Acounting -Tax Planning - Payroll Processing . - Fedora! & State Reports - Profit & loss Statements - Sales Analysis - Financial Statements - Internal Control THE PROFESSIONAL SERVICE FOR A SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS $~.797. .-----------,-------------~---i Let us help your Light summer Meals with ... 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THAT'S RIGHT ... with any windshield installed during the month of August by our Mobile Service, or at either of our Three Convenient Locations. enjoy all the Breakfast Bar you can eat on Point-Mason Auto Glass at your local Shoney's - FREEl 1010 Fim Ave. Galipolis, Ohio .. SEE REFUND FORM FOR COMPLETE DETAILS BREAKFASTBARFORTWO ATSHONEY'S DURING THE MONTH OF AUGUST ·Berry's World ' r;========================;: ., Although the Forest Service Is part of the U.S. Department of A~ricuilure , It traditionally has enjoyed considerable Independence - but earlier this 'm onth In an ·unprecedented move, USDA officials Intervened . They ordered the Forest Service to rewrite its management plans for three la rge national forests In the West - because the original plans failed to justify below-cost timber sales. • Smith, 7-:i, was thehenefid aryolthc Astros' biggest inning of the season. Smith worked the final2 2-3 innings Innings. Gallipolis defeated Meigs 153-157 In a golf match Tuesday evening at the Gallipolis Golf Course. For the Blue Devils, GregRoderlckhada38, ' Tom Meadows. 39; St!'Ve Bradbury and Jody Stewart , 40 and Cal SauundPrs, 44 . Other scores not counted were Bo' Allen, 37; Tim Spurlock, 41; :rtm Louder, 49; Hank Davis, 51; Mark Hassman, 54 and Brei Hutchins, 56. Parker Long led Meigs with a 3<1. Other scores were Marty Hart, 42; Shawn Baker, 43; Lee Powell, 44; Rod Harrison, 46, and Matt Baker. 49. The Blue Devils 1-0 will play South Point tonight. est and, to a lesser exent, in the SoutheaM and California . In Alaska, however, below-cost sales typically recoup less than 10 cent:; for every dollar worth or costs. Those costs Include administra tive expenses, reforestation, Impact mitigation, brush dls[XJsai, and revenue-sharing payments to states and counties. By far the largest expense, however, Is !or cnstruction of roads - buUt to carry :Jl.ton logging trucks for 10 years or more - That allow buyers access to timber stands deep inside the national forests. The Forest Service owns .and operates more than 340,00l miles of roads, with two-thirds of that network devoted primarily to timber extraction. By comparison, 'the nation's entire Inter-state high· way system Is only 42,500 miles long. In recent years, the Forest Service has pursued timber salesprofitable or otherwise so enthusiastically that It has appeared to be a marketer and promoter of a commercial product rather than a guanllan and trustee of a precious nafural resource. CriticiSm of Forest Service policy ' ··ltas come·from hunting and tlshing I second highest In the league. save. Fernandez, 5-8, took the loss. Bill Campbell, 4-3, pitched oneGlants6,~1 third of an Inning to getthewln after At Montreal, pinch hitter David John Tudor worked the first 6 2-3 Green was hit by a pitch with the innings: Jeff Lahti pitched the .flna] bases loadeQ in the top of the ninth two innings for his 16th savP. and Brad Wellman followed with a "The pennant drive has started," bases-clearing triple to trigger a added McGee. "It's not too early. five-run rally of! reliever J eff With a team as goodastheMets,you Reardon, 2-6. Greg Minton, 3-3, was need as big a lead as you can get. the winner. We've got ll or 40 games to go, so a Padres 4, PhWies I three-game lead Isn't that much. At Philadelphia, Gralg Nettles We've got to take advantage while doubled home a run and Mark they're in a down period right ilow." Thurmond and Roy Lee Jackson Elsewhere In the NL, San combined on a nine-hitter to lead the Francls.co defeated Montreal 6-1, Padres. 'J:hurmond, &-7, struck out a San Diego topped Philadelphia 4-1, career-high eight. .Jackson gained Atlanta rallied past Pittsburgh 7-6 his second save. John Denny fell to an<lrfouston \\'hipped Chicago ll-4. 8-11. Dodgers 2, Mets 1 Braves 7, Pirate!!& At New Y9rk, Jerry Reuss At Atlanta, Bob Horner belted a scattered seven hits over 8 2-3 three-run homer with two out to cap lrinlngsand Mariano Duncan scored a five-run ninth Inning that gave the " two runs to pace the Dodgers. · Braves their victory , The loss was Reuss, 12-8, walked one and struck the Pirates' 16th in a row on the out one- the 1,700th strikeout of his rooad. Reliever Gene Garber Imcareer -before giving way to Tom proved to 5-4. Don Robinson, 4-10, Nledenfuer, who earned his 14th suffered the defeat. Blue Devil golfers defeat Marauders __________Ro_b_er_t_w_a_lte_rs H and 11 cents, respectively, far .e nthusiasts, from environment and every dollar In agency expenses. conservation groups and from "The timber sale program is a fiscal conservatives - but the chronic money-loser in the Rockies agency Intransigently has refused and the Intermountain West, " says to a lter Its practice. Now, tJOwever, reform may be Thomas M. France, a regional representative of the National forced u(Xln It Before Congress Wildlife Federation. "The best that began its summer recess, a subcan be said Is that It loses the committee of the House Appropriagovernment a ton of money every tions Committee slashed more than year." $63.6 milllori from the Forest The Forest Service does regu- Service's proposed road construclarly make substantial profit~ from tion budget for the next fiscal year. timber sales In the Pacific Northw- Ruhle came on after Bill Buckner walked and Rich Gedman hit a one-out double in the ninth, and got the final twoout oforhis second save "I told Pat 1wanted to pitch toone more batter. but he said no," said Wardle, who pitched despite a sore neck muscle. "The manager Is always right, at least as far as the players are concerned . "The neck? Just a · muscle Irritation I woke up with two weeks ago. 11 didn't bother my control -1 got the pitch in the strike zone and the umpire gave me the bordellne." The Indians opened a 2-0 leaa in the first off loser Mike Tru jillo, 3-3. Wlthoneout, Tony Bevnazardand Julio Franco laced back -to-back singles and both adwmced on catcher Gedman' s passed hall . Thornton delivered Bernazard with an RBI groundout. and Pat Tabler followed with an RBI single to score Franco. Boston got a r un back in the third when Tony Armas crushed a 1·2 pit ch over the Jeft-centeJ1ield wall Cardinals rally to whip. Reds; Dodgers win again . of government-encouraged death squads. Til!! Lawjlers Committee on ClvU Rights Under Law has written to Secretary of State George Shultz and to Senate Foreign Relations Committee Chairman Richard Lugar, R-Ind., asking for an Investigation into Ms. Mxenge's murder. In addition, Amnesty International has called oh the South African government to conduct an Independent Inquiry into attacks on black opposition leaders. - The Detainees' Parents Support Committee, originally formed In 1981 to help the families of jailed dissidents, has now begun to keep track of the number of Individuals who are rounded up by the police, and the number of those found dead and believed to have been assassinated. One young leader of the tci walt lor a throw from the Cubs' tlrsl baseman Keith Moreland (NS). Astros won by an 11-4 score. (UPI). sa' he had CLOSE CALL- Houston Aitro base nuiiler, Phil Gamer (3) returns back to lhlrd base Just ahead of a drlvillg Chicago Oub, Chrto Speier, right, In seventh Inning act1o,n Tuesday. Speier's etforts came up short · d S roam S• Af • lack Anderson Death . squa · . rtCa_-=-&-=.::Da=le~Va;;;..;:...n.;. ;:.; .At. ; ,; :;_ta WASIDNGTON - As the death toll in South Africa mounts, disturbIng charges bave been made by anti-apartheid groups: They claim that many of the kllllngs were not random acts of violence, but the work of "death squads" sanctioned by the white-minority government. The South African government , through Its embassy In Washington, has objected "sternly" to the allegations. "All cases of unnatural death In South Africa are Investigated with every resource," the embassy stated. · Here Is what our associate VIcki Warren has learned, nevertheless, about the aliE:ged death-squad activities: , - The assassination of Victoria Mxenge, defense lawyer for 16 black activists on trial for treason In Pietermartlzburg, stirred reports CLEVELAND (UPI) -Opposing managers often have opposing views. · Cleveland manager Pat Corrales said that despite Curt Wardle's sore neck Tuesday night , the 'l'l·!be . left-hander had " great control of his pitches." Boston ·manager John McNamara said that because of Wardle's control, he was "a pain In the neck" to the Boston hitters . Both managers were right , but only one was a winner. "If we only got pitching like this ... " said Corrales, his voice trailing off. "Well, we're gett lng It now from guys like Curt Wardle and Vern Ruhle." Wardle and Ruhle combined on a 7-hitter, and Andre Thornton drove In the winning run to pace the Cleveland Indians to a &-2 decision over the Boston Red Sox. Wardle, 6-5, allowed both Boston runs whUe striking 'out three and walking two In 81-3 innings. Corrales did not quite go that far. for hi s 17th)1omer. ·., Cleveland responded with JeO, Willard's RBI single In t hethirdt~ made It 3-1. • 116614 365 West Main St. Ripley, W. Va. (3~4) 372-~804. 1 I I' I· I - :!.1 ·, Call Collect · ~ �-- - - -- . - • 28, 1985 \ l Wednesday, August 28. 1985 LOSES TO McENROE Unoeeded Shlomo Glickstein winces alter hitting hl1118ellln the head while spinning his racket late In his loss to John McEnroe Tuesday. McEnroe survived a score from CUckllteln to win 6-1, 6-7, ~6. 6-3, 7-6 (9·7) In their almost four hour long match. (UPI) • John's sinker grounds Yanks lly JOE ILLUZZI UPI Sports Writer Tommy John had his sinker working Tuesday night and grounded the Yankees deeper Into the AL East standings. The 42-year-old John, the one. time Yankee ace, allowed three hits over seven innings in his best effort of the year while cont lnuing his quest Jo keep his !Tlajor-league career a live. v "It's the best game by far this season," said John following the A's 3-0 · victory over the Yankees In Oakland. "(It's) the longest I've worked and! felt I was back ina good groove. The loss was New York's second straight to Oakland and dropped the second-place Yankees five game-s behind Toronto in the AL E;ast . Monday night, New York lost a :~2 heartbreaker in 15 innings. John, who was released by the Angels In June, turned ln a performance which typified his illustrious career. Jn his seven innings, the left -hander recorded 11 ground outs a nd received some spatkling defense from his infield, <>Specially third baseman Tony Phillips. Guidry, 16-5, gave up one un- McEnroe almost upset NEW YORK !UP!)- As far ashe g()('S in the U.S. Open, John McEnroe never will have it any tougher. And as easy as it might get in the next two weeks, he never, but never; will take anything for granted. McEnroe, the top seed and favorite to win a fifth U.S. crown. came within two points Tuesday of c losing his act on opening day in chaotic eonfusion. Facing the world's 175th ranked man·. McEnroe fumbled all over himself a nd blew four match points before escaping with a 6-1, 6-7 13-71, 2-6.6-3, Hi 19·71 decision over Israeli SIJ!omo Glickstein. McEnroe hinted that he had befon loOking ahead to a possible quartcr!lnal contest against Boris Becker ~use of aU the attent\on this pali'ing has attracted. If !hat is the cas~. then the 17-yeir-old Becker is taking a safer ap proach than the veteran McEnroe. Becker, the Wimbledon champion. insists he isn't looki ng past his next opponent , a nd with this singleness of purpoSP he breezed past Australian Peter Doohan, 6-4, S-1, 6-2, Tuesday In his first app<.'arance in the men 's singles at Flushing M<'adow. Where McEnroe had to struggle for 3 hours ano 51 minutes lri the bright sunshine, Becker took care or his businf>Ss in 1: 36. P.,spitc the difficult y CXJX'ri<'nced by McEnroe. not a single seed was knocked out during the long afternoon · and night sessions. and none of the ot her men's seeds dropped so much as a sPt . Moving into the second round with McEnroe a nd Becker, all in straight sets, were third seed MatsWIIander. earned run and anotHer on a dooble play ball. Oakland roolde Steve Ontiveros got hls seventh save by pitching two scoreless innings. Elsewhere In the AL, Toronto whipped Minnesota 8-0, Cleveland beat Boston 7-2, Milwaukee topped Kansas ~l!y 8-5, Chicago downed Texas 7-4, Seattle shaded Detroit 3-1 and California ripped Baltimore 7-J. Blue Jays 8, Twins 0 At Minneapolis, Jeff Burroughs drove In threerunswitha single and a dou.ble and rookie Steve Davis ootched his first major-league victory to pace the Jays. The Twins managed only three hits off four Toronto pitchers. Minnesota starter Frank Viola, 13-11. took the loss. Indians 7, Red Sox 2 At Cleveland, ~urt Wardle com· bined with Vern Ruhle on a seven-hitter and Andre Thornton droVe in the winning run to lead the Indians. Wardle, 6-5, allowed both Boston runs while striking out I hree and walking two over 81-31nnlngs. Ruhle earned his second save. Mike Trujillo. 3-3, took the loss. Brewers 8, Royals 5 At Milwaukee, rookie Earnest Riles had three hits, including a two-run single, and Robin Yount collected two hits, including a two-run double, to spark the Brewers. Jaime Cocanower, · 4-3, hurled six Innings for the victory. Bob Gibson recorded his lOth save. White Sox 7, Rangers 4 At -Chicago, Bryan Utile's tworun single Ignited a four-run third inning and Harold Baines added two RBI to lead the White Sox to vt~tory. Little lined a two-run single to right ofr Dickie Noles, 4·8, and came around to score on Baines' RBI single. Baines, who oow has83 RBI, added an RBI single In the fourth. Mariners 3, Tigers I · AI Seattle, Donnie Scott's two-run double cappeq a three-run sixth inning to back the five-hit pitching of Matt Young and snap the Mariners' four-game losing streak. Young, 9-14, turned in his second consecutive complete game. Detroit starter Frank Tanana feU to 7-12. Angels 7, Orioles 3 At Anaheim, Calif., rookie Jack Howell slugged a pair of home runs. Including hls first career grand slam, and Mike Wilt recorded his lOth victory ln his last 12 decisions to pace the Angels . The victory boosted the Angels' lead in the AL West to 2\-2 games over Kansas City. Scott McGregbr slipped to 10-12. Majors Sl I<JtJ Ba.~t· l udl S t\TIO:o-;A I. IEMit ..; ·~~ \L I. P1t'. GB f7 ~fi .to:.!Ji - ;.;y 7~ ~ln11l 119 'i7 hl t;:! "' l'hlli! "il I(U .1 WI !1 1·! ·l\lli 16 :.!{ t~i :~ H-1 •.1'.!11 11 \.ll l ~J1'1 :m'~ 4!! •~rl lil'l '?: .r•ill 7•·! 7~ '"' S I)J:o f.l 'i!l :.:211 HI !ii hT .-fflj'\ !'; <, ~:.! 71 ~ll '!.~ 4~ n :w. 1"•1 .. Cnnur l 11 ~ rn o\tlnr ...: nun Ttu~·· ~ ft(o,.;til~ t\ 11L1'1f'lo :!. t-:I'W Ylll'k 1 ,UIF..HK',\ N I.F.i\Hlll': El'-'t " t. fiB Pt'l.. ~T _ f>r. i .1 .,, .:JII9 '• . ti7 f~ $ IIi 1J I ,;:, :.11 !i1K 12 ' ·, .'lt' #.'I .·1~2 H~i :. ~~~ liO ·IIi:\ :!ll' 1 ~'i 14'1 ;~~~, :n1.,. 1'rnrn 'ffi r-,·y [)11'1 llllmr ll~rn ,\J]\q.;,~ · 1'1'-l rlli l ',t llf )\(' ti!ol ~{, ( lklrHI t;1; m ··'il.'f>.l 2 1 ~ ~1~ '' Chi l j] ti2 .f.lt\ Sl!l .\1irrn !,;! (,X .jt~) ,,, ' 11 '{, Ii-I . ~(j J'il : it\ I'll .r.1 :!f) TIMsdll,\' '~ lt..,;uJt~ t 'lt-.l'l:tnd••. ~~~••m 2 Mllll'aul.:a• K. Kan..;" ( ·,11 ;, 'I'll<linin )ol, MinrJ.,.III.I 0 Chir: •~:: u 7. Tr-:;a~ ·1 l ', tlil•urti ~ i . 1 \dtlfl""'' :~ < •:tklanrl .l t-c'Y.' Yo1 · ~ 11 ~ ·o u~ · :1, 11M<nir I W1•1Rt~·~ (iunu ... t•\1 1 nn\1'!<; F.MJ TotriJnlo rS!K•h 1:! ~ ~ a1 Minr.";uJ;r tSmi1h '-\>!I 12 111 . I_ l~l I' Ill. U •slon tl ,<,llul :till .11 Cll'\'t' l;tnd rf(Utlk• ~ 1 1 1. 7:'\", p.m Tr".;a~ !Stl•lt.JI'I til t ;11 {'hil'ill.!tr t~l'l~m '; k l. ll::tt p m 1\,10:-.L~ r \'ut ('ill tl ,u hll't;l !Lj, .<1 :.tll".tllki't.' km·irh 1>!11 . 1': : ~T JI 111 . n••IMI :~,· ·s co,um"ll N('w York. NC'w York . Onf' Yf'al' .... .. . ...... . ..... PRI('E llaily. Browner ret urn s to the Benga ls after leaving to play the late games of the 1985 USFL season with the Houston Gamblers. The 6-3, 261-pound Browner was the Bengals ' first-round draft choice In 1979 after a brilliant career at Norte Dame. He· has been a starter for six years. Meanwhilf: the Benga ls 'J'u<>Sday waived seven players, Including two veterans. a nd placed one on inju red reserved to red uce the team's roster to tho mandatory flO players. FREE MUFFLER- At·q ull I'd minot· h•J<,t:Ur· ;r~ tr11dr C ' u llt·x~ R.•ntlo ·~ - :\onwdTom ,\uvl'ilh· httt' kl•l ro;1rh . 111.1: '1'1•11 Cnnf('n •n rt· - r-.:J\lwd lj,U W OI'Imnn ~ upo•n·L~ll r of m••n'' ll:'-'kt•llw ll C'Oitr h ,Ju hn nom).(nu 1'/' ~<):l nf'rl Sou thr·rn Ca l \rrllt'J!f'- N arm•d l.lf •nnl~ HnJ(t·rs lru,.,·bnll t'tlll t'h . rq>lu cl n,t! Hlr h Jo: mord . ll'hu n'l'i)!m•tl . INSPECTION ruothu.ll Ar1:1nl:l - Cur I'U/1111111! h:trk l.v nnC:~I n. ll' idl' H't'(•in•rs· \ 'lrg U SPa\ :Jnd FIOI'd Hutl~:•·~ . ro1 nt 'l'h11rk CN.tfc l Small :~nd ''"1klt·~ Ht'll:!<i •• 1'1 t•(lsanr . 1\rl Pril'(' :•ntl \\'lllapl (;off Chlruco - l'ut [lllnl< •r DaH' F'int('l' , " ·idt:• fl't't•hTI ' .la r · l' J m••• on ,1 nd Bn•n l l>uhlln. r unnlnJ! b.tl'k Don.<hl .l•) td;m. df'IPn.sl\'1' <' nd ('h.H'I f... llo•n /11.'11 . u ffo·n•ll ,. fill'~ II' Trr m Anrlrt·w~ .- <f~·fl'nsin • ta •·l..lo· .It'll K<H 'Imnrc~ . llghl rnd [)on l~lnt\1. 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D<~lh•~ - Tr:~dcd llnr•ba(' kPr ;\ntiW.Jn' l'rh·kl'l',on lo lht• Rullulo Rill !> lo r :r \illlli draft rht'•ln•; phtL'I'd oftr n~ I \'P ~ll11 1'd Bl'l;~n Hroldin).,"'' and run n ln~ 11111 k Tll dd F o\1 1,..,. <m lnju<l•d r·t•st•rq •d: I.'Ut punll'l ' IIi',\' lin W <<j!l1f'!'. {!ll ;ll lt•l h ;ll·k J.U \l t1 J'rof fill. tullh:wk Nnlm r:.·on~PI , d(•h·n~in· f'nt l Ctu ls Arrwll. ••lft•nsl•t ' J<U:Jrd S1d Kil~un . ntlt•n-.il·r ~11 ;1rd .t.,hn llunl ·HHI Wid< ' lt't'r' \l't't Kirk l'h flllp.s. IX•fl\'vl' - l'ut cl •• fton .~il, · d< ·f>• n.. h ;• ~· net W.111 Rl.>" n'f. p1al't·d runntn"' b.n k Hi1·k I 'lll'll)lo; un in !urr ·d , ,.,, ., l 't': ·' 1$!fl• .t t]UM t,'l'h;rt· k S<'{tll StankiJvn~• · DPir·ol l ~ Pl~l'l'·d lultt:mr k lll,l t• O' Add io nn ln!urt•d n·~ t ·rw• ; \\111\o ·tf ' unnln~o: lr: M' k Jtw J\,.. l n1 1~ h. gu,<l'll Stun S.hort. 1'0 1'/lf'lh;u·k TIHI\' Stat!'n. lln1 • baek('r· Sh '' '' ' !)of!(. d1'f1• nsi1 t · ••n1t ('ll •v Mnn~on. wlo:W• l'•·(l·iVI'I \\'illl1 • C'un ;1n :•nd g uHr'th Stott B:11 m w ~ ,, 111J r;n'J.! It< •h•·•·r~ 1;, ••r•n llu~ - W<Jil't•d ('ot n.•• h;~r~ J·:" 1us ll or>d . 1•.-ld•· I'L'N•i\'f•t· lton C :.i,.~l•h . "llt •n ,]\'1' linr·nmn Daii'M.II' kham .tnrlr unnln;: hill'll Kf'i th ~ : dwn1d ~: p ll~e · f'd ll):lht ••mi-. Mill'~ l .l'WI~ a net Tu111 t ·clltiT!b~ nn lnlu rvd · ........ ................. 2:, Cf'nt s ~ubsrl'lbcn; not dc>Sirln~ t o I><• Y thf't·arrif'r mny l'l'mil In advanl'f' cl11'f'f'l to , 'l'hC' D<1li.V Sl.•ntinr-1 on u 3, fiur 12 month basl.'i. frf'dil will hi' g-l\'f'n f"al'l'it'l' t•a('h monlh . Browner signs new contract GRADE A Whole ·Chicken ••L!.••• 49( No subsC'I'iprlon!-. by mall J)f'rmill l'd In l·m·n.., whe>l.'" homl' c; uTI C'r sf'r\'lc(' Is a\'allah h •. l\lall ~uhsl·rlptlu ns lmdde Ohio ............. $H .fili 1 :~ Wrl'ks :!ti \V('<•ks ................................ !'t'l WPf'kS . .. ........ -.. $2!U2 1 $:18.24 Outsldl' Ohio $15.f.i0 .. S.11 .20 1.'1 W1•f'kS .!li W1•rks :"J:.! WPf'kS .. ... .. .. ... S59 . ~fl RUBBER STEEl TOE FRESH PORK BUTT -. MINE BOOTS Steak/Roast •••••••• LB. '• AND 4 & 5 BUCKLE ARTICS PICKENS HARDWARE U.S.D.A. CHOICE Round Steak •••••••• $189 LB. ·MUFFLER INSTALLATION SPECIALISTS If your muffler's making way too much noise, dri~Je into The Muffler Bay and get a free, professional inspect ion for muffler leaks, holes, damage, broken hangers or clamps and for weak or corroded pipes. If it needs replacing, we'll install a tough, duraole Walker<' Tru-Fit" muffler at a very competitive price. WALKER® Your Eahaust SysteM lpedltlllt ·• U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS C&A AUTO REPAIR PH. 949·2777 320 Sth St., Racine; Oh. Point Pleasant, W. Va. Friday, August 30, 1985 FIRST HOOK 7:00 P.M. Rump Roost •...•.•~·. $)4 9 U.S.D.A. C'HOICE BONELESS_ . $ Ribeye St~aks .•••~~ 429 I LB. SUPERIOR AGAR VACUUM PACKED SLICED BACON .••••••••.•••• rw.. $1.29 • SUPERIOR SHREDDED BOILED HAM .... Juc;m:z.uJ~...~ $1,9 5 .. HOMEMADE HAM SALAD ..................u•. $.1.29 ECKRICH JUMBO BOLOGNA ........u... $1,59 ' '<', • I LB. KRAFT PARKAY QUARIERS 3 LB. BAG NEW MARGARINE ..........ell< ... 79< YELLOW ONIONS .............. .IIHO s1.19 HOFFMAN'S OR FISHER BULK HOT PEPPER CHEESE.................J.8. S2.69 80 COUNl PINK OHIO COLBY GRAPEFRUIT ........... 217 9< LONGHORN CHEESE ............... J.II.$1.97 1 LB. CELLO PACK .. 1. SHOP 39 Whi;e ,Potatoes ::~·$] CARROTS ...............tll<... 29< 2 LB. ORE-IDA GOLDEN CRINKLE FRENCH FRIES ............... rw.. $1.5 9 KRAh SINGLES t CATSUP •••••••••••• ~ ••••••••••••• Nl~ S1.6 9 BROUGHTON Cottage Cheese 3. COLLECT IS tf2 OZ. JOAN OF ARC RED KIDNEY BEANS .......... 2 /99< 30's OF BOUNTY JUMBO TOWELS ............. Jtm•••• 99< 1Otf2 OZ. CAMPBELL'S CHICKEN NOODLE SOUP ....... 2/87< 4 ROll PACK CHARMIN TOILET TISSUE ................ e1~. S1. S9 $249 Dog .Food ••••••••••••• • 6.00 1 6-12 YRS. '2.00 Catsu-p •••••••••••••••••• 89( Pot Pies .............. S/S1 32 Don't Miss All The "At the End of tht Pomeroy·Masoli Bridge POMEROY, OH. PH.992·2SS6 P•~-·-~----. +OO SNACK PUDDINGS •••••••• rNA $1.29' I B OZ. VAN CAMP'S UNDER 6 FREE E.xclt~mentl Concession Stand Available ·····cou:pm·······• • o • BEANIE WEENIES ........... 2 /S1.19 · 14 OZ. KRAFT DELUXE . MACARONI DINNER ....... uu1. $1,29 16 OZ. CAN DEL MONTE . WAX BEANS .................. 2/$1.19 I t I t t t I 3 Urnit I Per Customer Gee<! Ool' ., , ...... unor tlporos Aug. 31, 1915 '• I I I o MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE 12 oz.$ 99 . I DIMNER TREAT DEL MONTE COFFEE .....:••••••••• ~ •••••••••• ,,~\ $2 .S 9 ADULTS Ice Cream ••••••••••••• 12 GAL. 1 20LB. S OZ. HUNT'S 4 PACK ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY The Spice 0' life Coming . Ware item of your choice · for as low as ggq: when you redeem the appropriate amount of Bonus · Certificates. BORDEN'S ELSIE HYLAND CHUNK I LB. FOLGER"S VACUUM PACKED Admission: The FREE Bonus Amer. Chees~.~.!~~~·$1 CORN FLAKES ................ uu1. $1 ~ 1 5 BARBECUE 2. SAVE 32 OZ. DEL MONTE OCEAN PERCH FILLETS ...r~A $1.9 7 49 With us every week. This exclusive offer is only one of the many values you'll find in our store. Certlticates you'll receive every time you purchase $5.00 in groceries (you'll &et the two certificates with each $10.00 purchase, three with $15.00 etc.) I LB. BOOTH 12 OZ. KELLOGG'S tI With Our Exclusive Bonus Cert!licate Plan ! MASON, W. VA. MASON COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS I ' . .'$57.20 SINGLE COPY Variety and Oatmeal COOKIE MIXES BROWNIE MIX DRIED FRUIT & DRIED FRUIT MIXES ~· . O nr Wf'f'k ....................... ;....... $1.10 .--...+~+oo SPECIAL OF THE WEE~ . ' .. .. 457~ . AS LOW AS • Onl' Month ................................ $4.80 MASON COUNTY ~PULL-OFF' . ~1.09 W1th Fr11s .................. SJ.59 Ohio PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, AUG. 31, 1985 SURS(:HJPTION R.I\ TE"i 514 East Main St., Pomeroy, Oh. Ph. 992-6910 · We Accept Food Stamps 7t •• • •• Ry Carrll!r or Motor R•1oate OHIO VALLEY BULK FOODS \ ••• 11~117 . POSTMASTF:R: ~nd addr<'Ss chan~cs tn 1'hf' Dally Srnlln£>1, Ill Court St., Porn.Pr~·, 298 SECOND ST. ' POMEROY, -OH. · postage paid al PomE>roy. Advcrti:sln_g Re.p rl'st'nlativl', Brunham Nf'wsp~j)('J' SilleJO. 7:\.1 Third AVf'hUE', MR: BEE POTATO CHIPS-Individual bags and bulk SNACK CRACKERS SLIMJINS and BEEF JERKY 10°/o OFF da~s Ml'mllf'r : llnl!C'd Pr£'ss IntPrMiiona l, Inland Dallv Pr('Ss Association and the Ohio NrowsP<~Pl't' /\~soclatlon . National .[f.,. • ' Poml't'oy , Ohio 4fi71i9 . Ph . !192-21fltl. S('- cond Ohio. CORNING WARE® STORf HOitRS' Mon.-Sat. 8 AM-10· PM Sunday 10 AM-10 PM - .• hY i\t'qulrl'tl ki t kP< Tnu 1. 7.r•ntk'l; •~ lr om W;r ~h l n~tnn lnr ,, I'INI\ di :lfl l.'hiiJN\ Wil l\'f'd kl!'kf' l' .lOt• ( IIIIJ• •I . nfrl· n ~ lt'l' llm•mpn Tnm I.\ 11('h dfld ~1.111 liar lit•n . w1dr • ll'l'l'I\'N t:ril • Mullin• . rjwurr •<lo:H'k llr i1.1n lt:rn ~um . · ddl'n"h ,. In ddt• l tt•gJ<li' l.!•wl~ . t Untllflf.l ll1H'k ~ i\11 hu1 \\'hi I I I n~IUII ;1 nd .lamt ·~ :\.1,Ill h1·" ~ nn tl t'III IW'I h <re k. Rota•• 1 \\' hi h•: pl r11 l 'tl dd t·n-.llt· t•nd Mr ~ .. (itllh · ,md lint •h.u kt'l Kta~ o~kl nn inj u11·tl ,.. ...., ., ,.,. LUNCH BOX SPECIALS u8Jffl011FE® We Reser,ve The Right To limit Quaniities Publlsh£'d l"\'1"1'\' nftl'rnoon. Monday throu,l!h Frld<l\;, 111 ('ourt St.,. Po· mC'ro~'. Ohio. lh(' Ohio Vall~y Publi!'hlng Comp<~nv MtlltlmNia, Inc .. Uou .qllln K11ns.t' I'll\ ill 1\111\\au~~ · ll;ik l•.ll1d ut l'lo •ln>h . 11fgtrr S. •at llt • ,rt Tmnnl <l nigh! lk 1~ l•>n ·'' C'J.,, ·I.>nd nigh! -. • t•r FrPd Tullvl'r fr om Clnelnnut l IJIIeh hL· p ia.,·•· •. to lx• n.mwd In th(' llu Dl:ll n·~ t ' l • ~ (USPS IU-960) ;\ Division of .MuUimcdl'a, Inc. C'oll lorn.i<~ Sial•· - A "lst.1 n 1h : , , k, • lh ~ II S.•n I) U':(!n t l'hlli<dPiphia 1 i-i1 LUUL~ li, Clndnn:nl ~ •\llilnla 0. l'ill!illUil!h h ll•ru,ron 11. ChJ<~dl.'ll 4 "'t•ltll'!iday'~ (iu!IH'S { All Tinlffl E l 1f1 ('hkilli\" rllqll t'l 1~11 .rr Hou,t•m oHy01n "'11 1. 1::1!'1 pIll l~llsl:u r.eh 1'1\rnn..tl 1 Kl nt Allant.l 1Mr• Mu11rv u :lt. ,:~11 p. m. '-'' Lmri~ r,\ndullll 'lt\.j\ .11 ( 'lnrlnf11111 ISOU• \111~ 1 . i::f'> p.m. Umr.ldn.t'l'i ( iiUUI'S Al lotn til al Chir<~)(" Munln•al ;1! San IJI11:0 '"''""" 't'm k ,11 S.1n Fr;mri:oi:'tl Pht!>OO tl! h al. Cl nl'inna! I. nlchl l'hll,>tk•lphia nl J.us AnKI' h-s. nl~.:hl • The Daily Sentinel IA.'<li!lli' . Phll~dPl phl;t- • • OHicl lll ~. S:1n F r.<misnJtl. Monl<l'all !.I)'. ( 'i!lllo rnla P1ac('d pil l hrr A1nf1 Fowlkrs on I hi' rll s11hlpd li~r Lu.~ An.l(t•lr•s- Hf'crilll'd fir~ I ha'>t'nllrn Sid llt'f'l.lm. OJUtllt•lrk•r Hal ph l lr~anl C'UI('hrr (;lllJPIIO R('n's und fll·~r h<~;;c> man ~'n<n klin Sluh'* f1 om 1\ltrOJQu!'rqu•· or •tw l'aclfll' Coo .~ r l.t'ai.!U<' ;m el . fu~r· (;o nl.;Jit•; from San Antonio of thr Tt·~n ~ . The Daily Seutinei-Page-5 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio ..• ' manager, announced. Transaetions I • CINCINNATI (UPI I - Veteran defensive end Ross Browner signed Tuesday with the Cincinnati Bengals, Mike Brown, assistant general Scoreboard ... - ·-----~---- 8 oz. •·····cou~······· '• •' C\A1 • ' • ' •' • • DOWNY BONUS PACK FABRIC ~OFTENER 136 oz. $319 • •• •• •• • ...... • oz. • • • • • coo~······ C\11....... .. .... . ...... • ·····C(lJP(fi······· CHEER THRIFT KING • •• PAPER TOWELS DETERGENT 42 oz. $179 Umlt 1 Por (ustomor Geod Ooly At Powtll's Offw bpiros Aog. 31, 1915 •• • • 0 o ,• •J~:~o 3 f$119 limit 3 Por (ustomor Gootl Only At Powell's Offor bpins Aug. 31, 1915 •• •••••••••••• •• • START SAVING FOR YOUR CORNING WARE TODAYf II •' I �' 1, Page-6-The Daily Sentinel MARSHALLVILLE, Ohio (UPI ~ - Two Marshallville volunteer firefighters were kllled, one was Injured and another missing and presumed dead alter the top of a sUo blew off ThPSday night on a farm northeast of this Wayne County community. Search and rescue units early today hadcuta hole in thesldeoflhe 78-foot concrelestructureand began puU!ng the corn and alfalfa out Itt search of firefighter 13QbGalehou!;e, whom SUmmit County coroner's Investigator Don Burroughs said 1984 1982 1985 . ·percentage of people polled who gave their local public schools a grade of "A" or "B" in performance Financial Support of the Public Scllools"* .80% r----..:..:.----------t.;-;:;;;;J, 600/0 1981 1983 1985 1984 i People in favor of .raising taxes People opposed to raising taxes People with no opmlon .. Statistics not available for 1982 Source: GAllop Poll UP! Graphic RELUCTANT TAXPI\l'ERS- 1\mericans are maintaining their new and relatively high regard lor pubUc schools, but are growing a bit more reluctant lo pay Increased taxes lor lhem, a Gallup PoU showed Tuesday. (UPI). Fair poll released The Daily Sentinel Two killed, one hurt, one missing in silo accident Report Card On American Schools 1981 Wednesday, Augul1 28. 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio was believed thrown inside the structure. , BuJTOughs said Galehou"" was believed to be on topoflhesUowhen the silage, hosed down with about 3,(00 gallons of water, created a force great enough to blow the topot the sUo some 20 feet in 1he air. Burroughs" said firefighters Ed Brillhart and Thi:Jmmy Wan• were thrown to ·g round. BrlUhart. 21, son of Marshallville Fire Chief Herb Brillhart. died at Orrvllle Dunlap Hospital, and Ware, 36, died at Barberton Citizens Hospital. Bw~'Dughs said firelighter Lonnie Starcher, 51, was hit with chunks on concrete and taken to the Om1lle hospital where spokeswoman said he was in fair condition. Burroughs said Iarmer Bill Butzer Iold him lherewpreflvetos lx Ions of shelled com all he boll om of the silo and alfalfa used to feedca tile covered ·Ihe coni. Butzer ~ai~ he noticed . v.~pors coming from the top of the sUo Monday itnd had asked Chief Brillhart Thesday to check out the sUo when he noticed the structure was bot and a lll'ighborsald he could ' smell burning grass, Burroughs sald. BuJTOughs said !ire!lglncrs had put hoses through two manholes on. the lopolthesUo to pumpabout3,00l gallons of waiPrThesday night. • • · Witnesses told Burroughs they heard sizzling, then a rumble and a rush otalr before 1he' lop blew, "There was no smoke, but more steam," Burroughs said. "None 'of the Injuries dealt with fire." Meigs County property transfers•.•. Hazel K. Taylor. deceased, Mi· chael R. Taylor, Marcella L, Warner, Clara F. Sanborn, Clyde A. Taylor, Herman A. Taylor, Clyda A. Eastman, Franklin R. Taylor, John L. Taylor. Cert. of Trans., Middleport Village. Jackie L. StoUings, Ella June Stollings to Hallie D. Stollings, Inez L. Sto!Ungs, 1 acre, Chesler. Starling Massar, Sandra Massar to Beulah Mae Zumbach, Lots 6 and 7 of Arbaugh's, Olive. Helen M. WUliams to Stephen K. Henderson, Sandra L. Henderson, Parcels, Salisbury. Sharon Matson, John Mark Mat· son and Columbia Gas of Ohio. Inc., Agreement , Sutton. Richard T. Stewart, Mabel A. Stewart to FWnald L. Diles, HazelL. Diles, Lot 103, MlddlPport Village. Magnet Bank, F .S. B. to Pamela A. Douthitt, Lot 6, Orange. William C. Hood, deceased, Mary Louise Hood, Cert. of Trans., Chesler. Kenneth Romine, deceased, Marie Romine, Cert. of Trans., Pomeroy Village. John A. Elias, Kathy Elias to Kenneth Carsey, Sheila A. Carsey, .033 acre, Salisbury. Kenneth R. Frecker, Mary A. Frecker to Dennis W. Benedum, Cindy S. Benedum, aJ acres, Olive. Linda Waugh, Floyd Donald Lezotte, deceased, affidavit, Meigs. Brenda K. Woolen, Daniel G. Wooten to Clltton J. Jude, Shirley M. Jude, 4.06 acres, Salem. Terry L. George to Clifton J. Jude, Shirley M. Jude, 4.06 acres, Salem. Kenneth M. Hallet to Thomas Allan Miklovitch, Tracts, Columbia. Sec. of Housing and Urban Dey, 'to Russell Ray Burns, Debra Jean Burns, 1.003 acres, Rutland. Paula M. Myers to Roberta C. O'Brien, 130 acres, Salem Weather forecast Available at: DO YOU HAVE ANY PROBLEMS SUCH AS PULLING, SHAKING, SHIMMERING, OR DARTING? THEN BRING IT TO THE FRONT END SPECIALIST. Mostly sunny today with a high between 80 and 85. Partly cloudy tonight and Thursday. Lows tonight will be near 60 and highs again Thursday between 80 and 85. The probability of precipitation is near zero today and tonight and 10 percent Thursday. Extended Forecast Friday through Sunday By United DUGAN'S FRONT·END ALIGNMENT Located On Main St. in Rutland *Complete Front End Parts & Service Press International Chance of showers and thunder- *On-Car Computer Balancing *Chassis Parts In Stock stonns Friday and Saturday and . lair Sunday. Highs will be in I he 80s Friday and mid 7fis lo mid 80s Satunlay and Sunday. Lows will be In tbe 60s Friday and Saturday and In lhe mid 50s to low 60s Sunday. · FRONT END ALIGNMENT SPECIALISTS COMPLETED THE DANA SCHOOL OF CHASSIS REBUILDING & ALIGNMENT For Appointment Call 742-2057 YOU SHOULD KNOW · ~ I!MISII.J .' REYNOLOS TOBACCO CCI Meigs Counly residents who vlslled the county fair hooth sponsored by Secretary of State . Sherrodd Brown and I he Meigs County Board of Elections voiced their opinions on public issues ranging from the length of a presidential term to declaring election day as a legal holiday. The survey was conducted in the form of a mock election at the fair booth, The questions and results are as follows: (1) Do you favor a one-time term In office of six years for the President of the United States? YES, 40 per cent NO. 60 per cent (21 Should Election Day be a legal holiday? YES. 62 per cent NO, 38 per cent (3) Can the Defense Department budget .be cut without endangering national security• YES, 59 per cent NO, 41 per cent (4iln what area would you prefer that lhe federal budget be cut? (Choose only one~. (a~ Farm Subsidies, 4 per cent (bl Social Security, 1 per cent (c) Food stamps and ADC (Aid to Dependent Children ). 29 per cent (d ~ "Siar Wars" defense sysiem and MX missile, li6 per cent By The Bend llyBOBHOEFLICH • OVP Staff Writer ·.Whether she likes It or not, Lisa Villanueva, daughter of Dr . and Mrs. E.S. VIllanueva, Is in a .fl'l;!lively exclusive group of people kriown as the "gifted." While Lisa doesn't like lhe tag "gifted"- and like somanyofthese talented people. wonders if she hl(sn't been over·rated - she did enjoy attending the Martin W. Essex School lor the Gifted in Columbus this summer. Being selected to atlend the special school is certainly an honor. To begin with, oul of the 600 school districts in Ohio, there were from 350 to !I()Oapplicants this year. Selection teams of two people were named all over Ohio and each team was glvm a stack of appUcalionsfor consldera lion. These applications were fmm areas far away from the locality of ihe particular team. . Each team selected from lhe applications good prospectsof gifted students to att~nd the school. Then. • ATHENS - "Visitors to this year's Barn Raisin' Arts and Crafts festival will ob!i<'rve the artists at )"Ork,'' announced Claire Gorfin· kel, Barn Raisin' '85 Coordinator. :. Fitly artists from Ohio,. West . Yirgtnia, North Carolina and New MPvlco wlll have work for sale r~nglng from delicate wreaths t~ ~r:n·slzed furniture, and including ~nled soaps, ceramics. clothing and watercolors, carved birds and stained glass. In addition to the exhibition and A family picnic Monday evening at Chester Roller Mills Park brought an official end to summer activities for Chesler Boy Seoul Troop235. Awards earned at Camp Kiashu· ta's Summer Primitive Camp we re presented tothescoutsaltheplrnir. Scouts attending and receiving awards were Floyd Ridenour, Rod Newsome, Mall Sisson. Terry Newsome. Mall Ridenour. Billie Wells, David Gumpe, JamesMcDa · nlet. Eric Sim, Scott Starcher. Brian Bailey, Willey Hill, David King and Danny Lawrence. Scout ma•tersareGayleOsborne. Hilger Starcher and Bill Slm. Troop reporter Is Rod Newsome. Auxiliary meeting held • FACT: To ensure tobacco freshness, each Winston pack is individually plastic wrapped. I I I I I I I I I I I I II I I I\ •FACT: Winston has sold more cigarettes over the past 30 years ....... than any ot.p er brand. .. TUNE-UP $3990 MOST CARS Includes Parts and Labor OFFEI EXPIRES 9-15-85 / I I I •Electronic engine analyzers •Appointments accepted •'In and Out in 46 minutes or less The facts speak for themselves. That's why Winston is America's Best. COOPER CHRYS.·PLY.-DODGE St. Mltldleport, Ohio Third 992-6421 7:30-&:oo SERVICE HOURS ~----···-'"' Warning, The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Oangerous to Your Heallh. •i t. ,TRA LIGHTS, 5 mg. "tar', 0.4 mg. nicotine av. per e~gerette, FTC Report JAN. '85: ULTRA LIGHTS 100's: 5 mg. "tar", 0.4 mg. nicotine, LIGHTS, 10 mg. "tar", 0.8 mg. nicotine. LIGHTS 100's, 11 mg. "tar", 0.9 mg. nicotine. ~lNG. 16 mg. "tar", 1.2 mg. nicotino. BOX, 17 mg. "tat", 1.1 mg. nicotioo. 100's: 18 mg. "tat"..1.2 mg. nic01ine. av. per cigarette by FTC method. , • DOWNING-CHILDS AND MULLEN INSURANCE only one week 's tim e. " A senior at KygPr Creek High School this fall, Lisa talked with Essex who spoke al the initial orientation banquet and againallhe final banquet when slude nls received · t'hei r rccognil ion certificates. 113 SECOND AVE. POMEROY CALL 992-3381 992-2342 l.i.ra Villanttat'a S!)ff'ial summer acl iv it if's. how- ever, are nothing new for Lisa. Last summe r , she was selected and played in the All Ohio Stale Fair Band in Columbus for the le ng1h of I he fa ir. cl'ocht~ led hats and other garn1en1s. The eighth Annual Barn Raisin' Arts and Crafts Festiva l wlll ·lake place Sunday. Sept. 1, a nd Monday, Sept. 2, from 10 a. m. to 5 p.m . all he Dairy · Barn SouthrosiPrn Ohio Cultural Arts Center, Dairy Lane, Athens . Admission is $2 for "dulls; S1 for seniors and children; free for Dairy Barn members. For furl her information call ( 6H ~ 5924981. Stylettes Twirling Corps PARADE CORPS AND COMPETITION DANCE, TWIRL & POM POMS FALL CLASSES STARTING THURSDAY, SEPT. 5 ·REGISTER THURSDAY, AUG. 29 AT 5:30 OR CALL 304-67 5-1999 PEGGY GILLESPIE-INSTRUCTOR Racine Fire Depanmenl Ladies Auxiliary met recently to discuss plans fort he fall festival to be held In OOctober. A total of 18 members were present for the meet ing. Plans were also finalized for the annual chicken barbl'qu.e to be held Sunday, Sept. 1. The auxiliary will he making homemade Ice cream for the barbl'que. lost most wclghi . Information concerning Slinder· ella may he obtained hy calling JoAnn New!Dme at992-33Rl.: I PORTRAITS • ,...-,:::-- [MANUFACTURER COUPON EXPIRE S 212878£] -~ I SAVE25¢ 0 lt.NYSZE CONCENTRATED fABRIC SOFTENER To ~...,_ l - r wlllllllmbo.oru rou for ol COUPOII Dlut S. hAn 5 tr~er.ce ~lue llll ng PFOII~ ~OU lf'ICI 11'11 CGnl~l'lle'l """ complill(l WIIM 11\t 1~1 01 Tile otlftr C .-sh "''"" 11100tt1 or tc ~ Btothtts Com panJ, Dlllpt !Jll6il, El "-"" Te ~tl 79B L""'l ONl COOI'ON De< I)UI'thM<l Caul,.., ~ ' "''""' 2 ~8 r sto FOR PORTRAITS WITH "CLASS" Ci\1.1. LEAR. Well, it's definitely wonh a quarter. But the can of SPAM' you buy with it may b€ 'MJrth a grand. think of how many cans of SPAM'" you could buy with that' Se€ specially marked cans for · SPAM.' It just might surprise you. PHOTOGRAPHY SPRING VALLEY PLAZA GALLIPOLIS-614·446· 7494 CLOSED MONDAYS Do yoy find yourself with little to hold on to? Reach for the strength of Jesus and discover the support he and the·Catholic Church can give you. 'for morl' rn fo rrrld rron " lmul "'hdl tht• C.olh<:>li\ ~o,m•unn,· olf{"l\ uU us •4. 6 and 8 cylinders artists are scheduled to demon· strafe. Between 10:30 and ll : 30 a .m ., Sharon and Mindy Edwards of Two Sister Music in Athens wUI talk about and play their unique stringed Instruments. Michael Keyes, also of Athens. will carve wood block prints from 12:30 to 1:30 p.m. Finally, from 3 to 4 p.m. Ann Blackwell of Pomeroy will show how she makes her unusual E" rle Steim ·r and his wife of Wa rren. Ohio w<•re recent guests ol Mr; St el n~r 's molher, Marie· St ein~r. Middleporl. Mr. Ste ine r is a'"ista nt professor at Big Ra pids Unive rsit y, Big Rapids, Mich . appear on one of the student· Produced television programs as a member of a pa nel disc ussing mandatory seat bells. There was I alent nigh! with a show being presented for parenls on Saturday, Aug. 10, .lhe closingdayuf the classes. There was a n in lerna· llonal foods banque t with the students wearing costum0S of various countries. "The school was just wonderiu 1," Lisa said. "We werP given such an opportunity to learn so very much in 1he LETS LIVE GOD'S LOVE TOGETHER •6 months or 6.000 mileo guarantee 399 S. sale of artists' work, this year the festival will f~aturedemonslrations scheduled throughOut the two days. On Sunday, Sept. 1, from 10:311 to 11:30 a.m., Athenian Ora Anderson will car be his beautiful life· like wooden birds. Fmm 12: 30 to 1: 30 p.m., Ellen Mumma of Cutler, Ohio will demonstrate her wool spinning technique. John Matz of Amesville. Ohio will cut and assemble stained glass from 3 to 4 p.m. On Monday, Sept. 2, additional Vi.riting Sf!?!~!n;'~t ~~!~, ":a~~!f~~an?;/!an hold picnic • FACT: Winston's tobacco is aged for up to 3 years for greater tobacco taste. all of the recommended applica · Essex who is a former resident of lions we•·e combined from across MiddlepOrt who later became Ohio Ohio when ' the · entire selection Superintendent of Instru ction. E scommittee met In ColUl'l!bus. sex at one time was superintendent At this point, there were some 150 of Middleport School. This year recommended applications. The marked the s chool's lOth selection commille<' then working ·a nniversary. together narrowed to only 60 lhose Lisa found the school "a wonde r· who would be invited to attend the lui experience." WE'f'k -long-special school. There were some sessions atEach applicant must answer 12 tended by all oflhegiftedstudents as questions on lhe application plus well a s other sessions which submil a 500 word essay. This year sludents could select by choice. The the applicants in their essays could classes provided a broad spectrum narnetheirfavorite book and relit he of learning in the arts, science, influence ol that book on their lives , communications, agriculturp, goor could name I heir favorite subject vernment and other fields. Voluninschoolandelaborateas to why the teers from the University, specialsubject is their favorite. The ists in their fields, worked with the recornmendalions of two leachers gifted students throughout the week . are also requu·ed. Lisa was particularly pleased Lisa, one of the exclusive few with a class on communicalions making it thmugh the selections dealing with lelevlsion . The gifted process. arrived at the school. students. taking the class observed sponsored by the Ohio Depanment taping, learned how to opcrale of Education in cooperation with cameras, how to make commC'r· Ohio Stat~ University. on Aug. 4. cials and other phases of television The school is named in honor of at WOSU·TV. Usa wa s selected to Athens Barn Raisin' offering music, crafts Boy Scouts · e,FACT: These 26 blends give Winston a distinctively smooth tobacco flavor. Page-7 Kyger Creek student among few' at class weight and Julie Hysell was runner·up in last week's Monday · night Sllnderella class at Five Points. Barbara · Varian and Cheryl Flowers tied for the most weight lost in the Thesday night Mason class and Teresa Ord was · runner-up. Three . new members were also accepted In the Thcsday class. Iil the Wednesday morning Five FACT #11 Wednesday, August ·28, 1986 Sacred Heart Church/ Steubtnvllle Dioctlt 16 I Mulberry ~venue r-ray, Ohio CaH: 992-5191 Clip these coupons and �Your Home. " The public is Invited. Calendar WEDNESDAY POMEROY - Wednesday Wild wood Garden Club· will meet this week at 7:30 p .m. a t the home of Janel Theiss . LONG BOTI'OM - Long Bottom Community Association mvels 7:30 p.m . Wednesday at tile community building. Monongahelia Power Co. wUl be showlilg a !lim •'Button Up Wednesday, Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page- 8- The Daily Sentinfl MIDDLEPORT - Chapter 17, OAPSE, -Will meet at 6 p .m . Wednesday at the Rock Springs Fairgrounds to vote on a contract. THURSDAY POMEROY - There will be a meeting Thursday, 6: 30p.m. ,at the Southern High School football field. for people interested In coaching Southern E lemet)tary biddy leagUe football. - SATURDAY HARRISONVILLE HarrtsoovilleSclplo Alumni Association Is sponsoring a bake sale Saturday, 10 a.rn.-6 p.m ., at the Rocking G Ranch. Pr<n'eds to go to the scholarship lund. POMEROY - Clean-up at the Meigs Junior High football field, Satuttlay, beginning at _9 ~.m., for-· 7th and 8th · grade parents and coaches. If planning to attend, bring cleaning supplies, paint brushes, weed eaters and brooms. POMEROY - The annual Ours family reunion will be held Sunday at the Meigs Senior Clllzens Center, Mulberry Height s, Pomeroy. A potluck dinner will be served at 1 p.m. A program wUI follow. SUNDAY HOCKINGPORT - The KlmesBuchanan family reunion will be held Sunday at tile home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Reynolds, Hockingport, Ohio. For Information call 667-6536 or 667-6615. RACINE - The annual Labor Day Weekend chicken barbeque, sponsored by the Racine Voluntver Fire Department and Ladies Auxil " lary, will be held Sunday, Sept. I , with serving beginning at ll a ,m . .•w.~i"i•i•i~iy•.Aiuieiwn_.28 ...1.9·8~6~ · ~. . . .~~. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .~P~o~m:a~oy-M~.ono August 28. 1985 - The Daily Sentinei-Pz-9 •We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities Homemade ice cream will also be served. • OPEN LABOR DAY 10 AM-10 PM •Prices Effective Wednesday; Augu1t 28 thru Saturday. August 31, 1985 • USDA Food Stamps Accepted •Not Responsible For Typographical Errors NEW HAVEN - The Weaver Family Reunion will be beidSunday at the Union Campgrounds, back ol. New Haven, with a basket dinner at 1 p.m . Those attending are also to take c ha irs. OODLA D Closed , .• POMEROY - The Meigs County Heallh Department will be closed .· Monday for Labo~ Day. " • ---'-------'------'-------......,----,--__;_------~~------:------,-·' '...oi . ..... ee rate .. ....• .. ... DINNER BELL REDI-SERVE 5-7 LB. AVG. ALL MEAT Tenderbest Weiners 12 ·~ oz. PKG. ! 1i' 99 • Go Krogering E.:h of t~ adv«t~ ltemt il required to be reedMv 5VI ilab~ tor .ale in uch KtOQIII' StoN. ••~t n..-cifattv noted in ttllt etl. II we do run out ol 111 ad'veniMa h&m , w1 wll_offer vou '10'1' choiCe 01 1 ~~rlbll item, wt'4n ev1ilable, reflBC:tin~ tha ..rne w.nng~ or 1 l"'ineheck wtllct1 will entnle yo1.1 to purth.,. me advertised •tern at tlw! adWniMd pnc. within 30 dlys . Onty one ,vendor coupon will be accep\ed per it11m · "COOK-OUT CORNER'' - Pound . TOTAL SATISFACTION GUARANJU Heinz .Keg '0' Ketchup 32-oz. KROGER Hot Dog or Hamburger Buns 14·11·LB. AVG. Sem~Boneless 8-Ct. Smoked Ham............. ~u~1'::· White Bread .......... 2o-oz. FREE! ~~rirJi1: .~ " ' " Gol $1 lb. 47 Avondale Orange Juice 12-oz. TENDERBEST USDA CHOICE PORTERHOUSE ib. 1 3.69 OR · LEAN T·BONE STEAKS CHOPPED SIRLOIN .. .. .lB_ $349 BONELESS PORK CHOPS .... . LB. ~2 99 SPLIT FRYER BREASTS K~~ElAid • k M" 0nn 6 $1 99C "· 79c IX... ........... .. ... . I I I I KROGER ~~~~ol~~i~ .. , "" JUMBO FREESTONE California . O'Henry Peaches ..... . Pound c I I II I I I . $1 79 $1 4 9 Armour Treet Fried · Chicken • • 32 oz . BOX 12 CAN SOliD CRISP Head Lettuce MEDIUM SWEET VIVA Onions 2°/o Milk BUY ONE GET ONE FREE FOODLAND HAMBURGER OR PlA!C 148 8 cT. PKG . ( . / Bu_ns Ice Cream - 09 V:i Gallon ( Hot Dog FOODLAND ASSORTED FLAVORS LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILy COUI'OII GOOD lUll. AUG. 5SAT. AUG. II, , . IUIJfCT TO API'I.ICAILE ITATf & LOCAL TAX£1 $109 : LB. 2-i-PACKS WITH tiO.OO ADDITIONAL PURCHASES 12 OF too oz. 2-0ts. Thompson White Seedless Grapes I I I I $299 _LUNCHEON MEAT •REGULAR •HOT & SPICY BANQUET GALLON S-Pack I CANS Makes BAG Diet Rite or RC Cola I oz. - -12-0Z. CANS, RC-100, I LB HOLLY FARMS 3LB. I 12 c· 99 C FROZEN 1 1 00 " , • · 5 LBS. Extra Lean Ground Beef ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY Kroger 5 12 oz.$ CANS 12 U.S. GOV'T INSPECTED THE MORE BEEF GROUND BEEF 3-LB. OR 5-LB. CHUB PAK COPYRIGHT 1!1115 • THE KROGER CO . ITEMS AND PRICES GOOD SUNDAY, AUGUST 25, THROUGH SATURDAY , AUGUST 31, 1!185. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUAN" TITlES . NON£ SOlD TO OEA.LE~ S ..r.~I III'OUS s. POM£RO'I' ~~~ . Shasta · Drinks Boneless Hams 89$ Sprite, Tab, Diet Coke or Coca-Cola ASSORTED FLAVORS ' �P~y-Middleport, Ohio Don't ignore jaundice Family medicine: By Edward Schreck, D.O. Assislant Prol.-.r of Family Medicine Ohio Universlly College ANSWER: While vlral hepatitis can cause a buildup of bilirubin in the blood, other diseaSes can have the same effect. For example, of Osteopathic Medicine a lcoholism, because of the polson· QUESTION: My husband's skin ous nature of a lcohol, and mononu· and eyes ha ve turned yellow and cleosis, whose virus can e nter Uver I'm concerned tllat he has hepatitis. calls and disrupt their function can What cauSed his skin to discolor? injure liver cells and ca use .. . ANSWER: The i . . '-. jaundice. . discoloration of · Some medications. including cer· your hus band's t;oin high blood· pressu re drugs, s kin and eyes, tra nquilizers a nd nerve pills, can which Is called lead to toxic ity of Uver cells and jaundice, Is the i< jaundice. Can cer tha t has spr ead to result of the acthe liver or tha t blocks the pile ducts can cause yellowing of the skin as c umulation of bilirubin (pro· well. Gallstones can also c log the nounced biUy·reuhen) under the bile duct, causing a backup of bile s kin. Bilirubin Is a byproduct of the which eventually finds its way Into normal breakdown of old red blood cells. lhe bloodstrea m . Frequently, ba· bles only a few days old develop The liver filters out the bilirubin jaundice because their livers h ave and discharges ft through tbe blle not hegun to function properly. duct (located on the underside of Quite often, though, this condition the liver) and into tbe In testines. resolves itself wllhout medical Normally, t he fiver operates Intervention. efficiently, but with some disorders, including hepatitis, the unfiltered QUESTION: Ho w does the doc· bilirubin can incresae two to seven tor d eterm ine lh e ca u sP of times normal and lead to yellow jaundice? skin and eyes. ANSWER: Your physician can Besides jaundice. other symp· perform seveml blOOd lesls to toms which may occur are very EXOTIC WOKS- Brandy Adamski seems a little tmsure of the Intentions of Charlie, a Jlyaolnlh l\lacaw, a..-. he perdU'S on lwr ann at the Michigan State Fair. Charlie is part uf an Exotic Animals exhlhlt by the Uving Science Jo' oundalion, featuring "hantl' on experience." (UPI ) Wednesday, Wedf181dey, AI?,J!! 21, 11U dark u rine a nd very llghl ·colored bowel m ovem ents, fever, vomiting, appetite loss, and itchy s kin . QUES'l10N: Is hepati tis the only disease t hat causes jaundice? determine sig!1ificant liver ceU disea se. Other tests ma y s how red blood cells breaking down roo ra pidly because of some problem unrelated to lhf' liver. such as hemolilic anemia or Sickle cell The Daily Sentinel .. . anemia. Your doctor can do an ultrasono-'· , graphy test In which sound waves · ~ ' are bounced off the llver and bile ' .' ' : ducts. It a lso shows stones In the : ·, • : gall bladder. Another test called • computerized tomography shows . . : damage In tbe 11iver and pancreas. : ~ Your physician might also Inject : dye which · outlines the bile duct • ' ' 1 system of the liver and gall bladder. QUESTION: How is Jaundice ! treated? .. ANSWER: Once the cause of the discoloration Is determined, the doctor treats the disease which Is triggering the jaundice. For example, if stones from the gall bladder are blocking the bUe ;. • duct, s urgery may be indicated. If medication or alcohol abuse are • • ' causing the jaundice, the patient will be advised to avoid them. • Most times, the causes of jaun· • dice ca n be quickly ascertained and , trea ted. But yellow skin and eyes a re generally associated with serious diseases which need immediate attention. Please urge your husband to seek medical treatme nt. ' .• •• I • DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! Public Notice Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE The right is reserved to reject LEGAL NOTICE The letart Township Trus· tees will accept sealed bids for a tractor with a boom mower until7:00 p.m Sept 16, 1985. Specifications can be !een at the home of the township clerk. Jovce White. Township Clerk 247·3125 CB) 28.1914. 11 . 3t by Consolidated Communica· I will rece1ve for affer until September 6. 1985 at 10:00 AM in my office at 11 1 'lz East Main Stroot, Pomeroy. OhJO. bids for the sale of the Donaldson E. Flory real estate be1ng a brick duplex with 2 ca r garage located at 270 WalrMJt anv or all bids. Bernard V. Fultz, EJ~ec utor of Estate of Donaldson E Aorv. Deceased (81 28. 29, 30 (91 1, 3, 4. 6tc Stroot. Middlepo::::":..·~O~h~I0'--,--~...,.,---8 Public S tile l!r Auction Public Notice On Saturday, September 7 at :00 A.M . The Home National Bank , Racine, OH will offer for sale a t public auction the follow ing . 1984 Plymouth Hor izon 1 P3BM 18C7ED36941 0 1982 Pontiac 2000 1 G2AD77G6C756 7978 The Home National Bank reserves the right to bid at the sale and to remove a ny or all ·Curb Inflation items for the sa le at anytime . - -----·-·----·---~-----·-·~---· - . 1 I I I I I I I I I I I wnre your own ad and order by ma il w ith this ) co upon . Cancel vour ad by phvne when vou get 1 Pay Cash for Cleissifieds and Savell I 1 I results Monev not r<?lu ndalllc. ··-- 1 I 1 I Name _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ - 1 , I I I Address 1 II Phone 1 I ~unf ()ne word m ecah 1pa(e below . Eb th m1 11al or group of l1gur1!1 <ounts ~\ o word . (ount n omP Circle ~ Ad Wanted b 10 I 3 and a ddr es~ or phant numb'r if used . You ' llg~t Words ooy days dQyS days betll'r resul h if you dt · ltflbe fully , gne pnte. lh tribune resenes the ngM h lS ll.Ou 11 .00 18 .00 $13.00 to domfy , edi t or rejtct ony ad. Your od will b! hh 14.00 18 .00 !1300 $11.00 put m th proper lhnuf t<ahon 1f you 'll <:he1k 1hr proper b&u below To lS 17 .00 11,0.00 ' 1 s.oo $21.00 rhm (USh rates in<!ude di5counl c ) Wdnled { )F or Sdle ( JAnnouncemcnf I JFor Rent I I I I SYSTEMS FIIOM ) 2 J l I I 8 . _ _ _ __ INTERNATIONAL STEEL BUILDING MANUFAC· TURER AWARDING DEALERSHIP IN AVAILABlE AREAS SOON. GREAT PROm POTENTIAL IN AN EXPANDING INDUSTRY. CAU WEDGCOR 303-7 59· 3200, Ext. 2403. $64,500.00. NEW LISTING - Tuppers Plains - A nice 10 yr old ranch lyl>'. 3 bedroom home on I acre wnh garage. In good cond ilion Pnced to sell $22.90000 Attor S Call 7t2·2027 LA . LS . 16. RENT A CAR "Fret Estimates" Installation Availablo 414 1 n ,, All y, Ptlllllrf NHit BARGAIN - One ft 5 rm. frame, bath. d1111ng, small basemenl,wood Siding for only $16.000.00. $15,000. MIDDLEPORT - A neat 3 bedroom ranch m a good neighborhood 60x 100 level lot and 1n good condit1on. Just FAMILY - Nice older home on Mulberry. Hot waler heal. VInyl ~ding, equ1pped k1t.. storm wmdows and near stores 54 Misc. Merchandise $23.000.00. GEORGES CREEK ROAD 83xl86 lot wrth aeraiOf sept1c. city water. I ~ car garage w~h workshop NICe corner lot. 9 8% FIXED RATE FINANCING AVAILABLE! 992·6191 " Dottie Turner 992·56 92 Jean Trussef 949·2660 Jo Hill 985·4466 Real Estate General REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 29. _ _ _ _ _ __ JO. _ _ _ _ __ 31.-----~- I I I J<. _ _ _ _ __ I M ail This Coupon with Remittance TheDaify Sentinel 111 court St. Pameroy, 011. 45769 LG. FAMILY HOME - You can enjoy this 3 or 4 BR home 1n Racine with 4 porches & lg lot w1th trees. Reduced to $44.500 ON 3 STATE RTS. Remodeled inside With panel· ing, carpeting and new fur· nace. Asktng $25.000. BUILDING LOTS - no zo01ng on l·J.5 or lJO acres. RANCH - Near 5 Pis., dbl. garage. 3 SR all elec home N1ce level lot Reduced to $32,000. 15 16 17. _ _ _ _ __ JS. _ _ _ _ __ ONE FLOOR - lg level lot near the stores 1n Middleport 5 rms. aula heat. carpetmg and paneling, $16,500. PORTlAND -Vacanl acreage, Approx . 40 acres of land w1th a beautiful bonom. Many uses. 17 :13. _ _ _ _ __ home near 5 Pis. Lg, eQuipped k~chen. di111ng, dbl. garage and L327 acres I I I I : &..----------------------· ' I SPLIT LEVEL HOUSE with 3 bed· rooms. 2 complete baths, dining room. living room and large recreation room. Located on 8 acres. Large f::trm pond . Racine area. HOME NATIONAL BANK CALL 949·2210-Ask for Tim FOR All YOUR WIRING NEEDS P ·i -rx: z mo . ~ Licensed Clinical Audiologist z (614} 446-7619 or (614) 992-66o1 ....... ~~ ~ 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 .-': RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO 4" INTERESTED IN A NEW VEHICLE We'd like to lnlroduce you to Enpc,.A·C.r, the modern way choice. OPENING AUG. 21 MEIGS COMPANY •All Types of Excavating •Landacaping •Wm:er & Gas Lines C•ll: 742-2407 No Down Payment Lower Monthly Payment PICTURE "PERFECT" PHOTOS EICAVlnNG •Water Well Drilling •Trucking • Fr8a Eatimatn 8·8· lmo J.J.Ifo 6-1 ·tfn •Sewage Systems . Ph. 985·4141 Flrtn Equlttne•t Parh 8. Servloe . 1-304 773-5t34 •B...ments ' long lotto111, Ohio to drive the vehitle of your . ' X: MARCUM CONTRACTING U. S. IIJDIDTICI CIIIMICAlS • • •Complete Remodeling • Room Additions •Rooting •Siding •Garages & Pole Buildings BOGGS Goo. Hortirsgor rltwy. M'ldlopout, Ohio HIS. 10 a.m. loS p.m. Day Night LISA M. KOCH, M.S. 312/tln 8·8·tfc MIDDLEPORT CJ 992-3345 992-5875 Or 742-3195 Authorized John Deere, New Holland , Bush Hog Farm Equipment Deafer BLACKSTON NEW CAR & TRUCK LEASING Manv Packlg .. To Choose From - Lowest Prieed SENIOR Plchges in Town 1 Box, 326 Pomeroy, OH . 45769 For Faster Strvic:e Call 614-992-6737 Wt 4o WecWings, Familits & (hildron Calf or Wofk In For An Appointment and Prices 301 3rd St., Racine, OH. Homt: 992 ·6 712 YOUNG'S Or But. 949-3031 Aller Aug. 21 CARPENTER SERVICE 8·19·1 mo pd. 8·13 !In RT. 62 lOUTH POINT PLEASANT, W. VA. 8 miles from Pomeroy-Mason Bridge J&F WH0-0-0-0 can help . :'.~ .~ '. . you? o;::>::':;·:'i~ ., : ~~·c; : CLASSIFIED .,., . . . ADS SINGLE 124.'15 •Live entertainment ' Free HBO •Restaurant oOiympte Pool A.A.A. 304-1;75.1;2711 l· lO ·th1 RADIATOR SERVICE 222 N. 3'rd Aro. Midrlloport, OH. 45760 I BISSELL SIDING CO. Ntw Homts luilt Including New Dundee Late Model Reph!1cemen1 Parts For Trucks and Cars Painla, Body Fillen, Fiberglau Resin and "Free Estimates" PH. 949-2801 • , 949-2860 Kits, Fla~~:ible Pan Repair Products, Polishing Compound and Sand Papers ISelling Wholesalel 73-80 GM PIJ DOOIIIIIIIS-'99. ' ROUIR PANill ................ '19 73. 79 fOliO ~ fiNDQS ••••su (AI COIINU! .................... •20 NEW CHROMI ITEr IUMPIRS .......... IIIS 1· 12·1 '"· t PH. 992·5125 INSULATI~N 614·11112-6771 Fully Stocked With All '(our BODY ·REPAIR SUP,LIES r New and Old *VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING 0 llOWN IN Ph. . t No Sunday Calls 3111/tfn BLUE STREAK CAB CO. ' 1• 107 Svcamore St., Pomeroy, Oh. '• t Now ~~,.~~~~ All 01 f : f M~tll Counfg · t ~ tnd $111'/'0IIIdJn, . 'r- (free Estimetea) UTILITY BUILDINGS V. C. YOUNG Ill Sizes from 6'x6' Up to 24'x36' · Insulated Dog Houses 992·6215 or 992-7314 A~·.~ 8/19/ i mo. LOST: Block Cock·o·poo, 18 yrt. old n1me Beardsley . Gr1y ttreaka-eers, white lpot-c:hest. Arthritis In beck loga. Vicinity of Woodlond Dr. Aug . 25 . Ca\1614·4461068 Reward. 9 r.... RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE CHESTER-915-3307 411 / lfn • We pey c11h for late model clean used cera . Jim Mink Chev.·Oids Inc.. Bill Gene Johnson 81 4·448· 3872 WANTED TO BUY uoed wood &. co1l he1tera . SWAIN' S FURNITURE. 3rd. & Olivo St. Gallipollo. Call 814· 448·31119. All or pan of retail, wholeor ut"Vice business in Gellia or Meigs Co . Call 614·4.,6-21139: Nit. COMPLETE HOUSEHOLDS FURNITURE . Bods. iron. wood, cupboards. chelra, chesu, baskets. dishee, stone jars. antiques, gold and silver . WriU·M.D . Miller. Rt .2. Pomeroy. Ohio 45769 or coli 614· 9927760. Buying dally gold. ollvar coin1. rings, jewelry, aterling ware, old coin1, large cur· rency. Top prices. Ed. Burkett Berber Shop, 2nd. Ave . Middlepon. Oh . e14·992· 3476. Aluminum tc:rap. Set! your aluminum scrap direct to the amelter. Buying all gredea of aluminum . Premium paid for large loads. Call for quote . Scipio Energy. located 1 3.4 miles aut Road of Pagetown on Township 141 . Meiga County. 614·992·3468 . 3 Employ1111mt St:rvm:s Announcements ! pdJ.~! ROOFING NEW-REIIIAII 164 N. 2nd St. lliohlaport OuHen - Downopouto Ouuer CINnlng P'alntlng locottof Nt•l To 11M Food Stomp Offi<t FREE ESTIMATES HOURS: Man.·Sat. 8:00 AM·5:00 PM 949-2263 or 949-2969 ,, 4129/lfn "We Gladly Accept Food Stempa" 7·31 ·1 mo pd Help Wanted SWEEPER end awing machine repeir, parts. and auppllu. Pick up and delivery, Davia Vacuum Cleaner. one half mile up Goorgoo Creek Rd . Coli e14·448·0294. You can sUm up for eummer. AI Naturel Weight-lou pro- grem can hetp you loae 1 0· 29 plua pound• in your firat month or your money beck . Cell now e14· 742· 2328. Cion C & D Cion Softbrtlt Toumment USSSA aenctloned . Aug. 31 to Sept. 1 . Spontored by Racine Voul- WHOLESALE MEATS & BULl FOODS Own your own Jean Sponawaar, Ladies Apparel. Children•. Large Size. Com· bination Store, Acce11oriea, Jordache, Chic, lee. Levi, Easy Street, lzod, Esprit. Tomboy, Calvin Klein, Sergio Valente. Evan Picone, Liz Claiborne. Members Only, Organically Grown. G~ao· line, HelthteK, Over 1,0QOf othert. 87.900 to S24.90Dj inventory . Training, fixtures, granti .-Opening. etc. Can open 1!1 days. Mr. Keenan. (306)878·3839. Your prior military experience is needed id the army national guard. Monthly paycheck, life inaurence, retirement income. end edu cational 111istance evaila· ble. Cell 304·676· 3960 or 1· 800-642 ·3619. Baby sitter naeded 1 day par week. some evening• and week end nighta, must have ~~i==;~;;;;~~~== 12 S88 pluo 2 bello. For moro lntormttlon call 8 I 4·949· 3073; MOBILE HOMES MOVED, lnaured. 20 vttra IXP.Irlence, 304· 878·2338 'ar 87e·2888. Noeclod lmmedlotoly: 100 people" -ouoty lnternted In toting weitht. 1 -800· 982·9981. Robert & Judy Hanooa, At. I, 8o• 310. Craoton, NC 2881&, 1·919· 388·1801 Poaition Available. The Gallie County Council on Aging 11 now accepting applicatlont for the part-time poai lion of oocrotory. High School eql,fivalent plusgraduate minimumorone year Paraons Body Shop, Lucas Lane. Point Pleaunt. W.Va . near K•K Mobile Home&. Popular prices. (614)986· 4174. Will do baby-srtting in my home. Alice Wllliame. Vine St .. RLICino, Ohio. Cell614· 949·2671. Work wanted - Carpenter wodl. Remodeling. Room addition, Plumbing. repaln. 304·676·4322. !-========== 1. ••parlenco in office worll. Type eo WPM. Ability to dool with general public ond concern• of older people. Ma•fmum work week 30 houra. Shirting Nlary range fG,OOe to 18830. Trovol required. Applications will bo tccaptod Ill 12:00 noon Auguot 30. 1 9B6 . For oppll· atlon contact the Gall1a County Council on Aging (Senior Citizen• Center) P.O. Box 441, 220 Jockoon Pike, Galllpolla, Ohio 45631 or phone 448· 7000. An •flirmetlvt IICtion-equal opportuitky employer. 15 Tri· Stete Semi Driver Training. Enjoy two weeki of Tractor· Trailer Training conducttd 20 milts south of Dayton for p81t 16 yeera. Real pl1cement aervice emphasized . For complete written dotollo call : Friendly Trovls ot 16131424-4593. Turn Your ellltr• lime into cooh. Soli AVON . Stortlng foe only s8 .00. Coli 814ue-2168 or 614· 44e· 3368. Will olt with olderly peroon . Send name and phone number to: Twin Alvtrs Tow.r, lo• 108, Point Pteaunt. W. Va . lobyllttar naeded In my home, Crown City. Call e14-268· 1788. Will do boby~lttlng In my homt at Rolllnovllle. 304· 896·3078 . 18 I Schools · natructoon Wanted to Do Sept. 1-4. 1 0 till 7 . Crochet work . quilt a. gla11ware, Avon, toola. gamea, toys, jewelry, clothing. etc . Firat time sale. Something for everyone. Follow sign• on Rt.7 between Ealtern High School and Tuppers Plains . Rain cancela. Rummage tale-State Rt. 248, 1ot~g Boltomf August 30th through Sept . 2nd . Maple chine hutch and table:' ·····..Pt ·Pi eii iiiln.i .. ··· & Vicinity Gigantic Flea Market Fri. · and Set. Aug . 30· 31 . 8 :00 till ? each day . Something for everyone . At . 62 N. ttont of Lakin Hospital. Open your faohion store with profe11ional help from liberty Fashions. One·ti'me fee. different progrrams to match your Investment plans. 900 plus nat'l brands, infent to size 52. eccesso· ries. cosmetics, .inventory, fixtures. inatore training, buying trip , grand opening, more. Also. be first in your area with color-coded store and cenified color enalvz· ing. Randy Erwin 601-8823026. 31 Homes for Sale 3 bedroom house and lot $39.000. Call 614-446· 3718 or see at 1109 Adrian Ave. Remodeled kitchen, stove, rehigentor. and di•h washer . Full basement with fireplace, 629,000 . Call 6 I 4·446·8699. 22 Money to Loan Make offer 2 bedrooms, 1.2 acres. 2 'car garage. all reasonable offers c onsi dered. In Pomeroy. 614 678· 2513 . HOME OWNERS -Refinance to kJw fixed rete. Use equity for any purpose. leader Mongege Co.. 614·592· 301!1 . 5 rooms. bath, utility, cen· tral heat, air condition, storm windows. doors. gar· age, aluminum siding . Call 6 I 4 · 992· 5204. 23 Professional Services Water wells drilled and ser· viced. Prices on request. Call 61 4· 742 ·3147 or 61 4·992 · 5006 . Mr. Businesaman having problems with yoUr roofs7 "Call us" for guaranteed flat-gravel - metal roof repairs- mai ntai nance · replacemenl. Experienced . Insured. Bonded. Referet;~ ­ ce~ . Phone 614·949-2763 . PIANO TUNING ANO RE· PAIR , back to school dia· counu. free eatimatu, Word's Kevboord. 304·675· 6600 or 676· 3824. 1---------Real Eslate good references, 304-676· 2692 . Wanted Ann nunc e111 en ts onteer Fire Department. Ho)fWord L. Writesel Own your own Jean · Sponawear, ladiaa Apparel, Children•. Large Size. Comtlination Store. Acceuories. Jordache, Chic. Lee, levi, Easy Street. lzod, Esprit, Tomboy. Cetvin Klein, Ser· gio Valente, Evan Picone,liz Claiborne, Membera Only, Organically Grown, Gaso · line. Helthtex, O~er 1,000 others . t7,900 to t24,900 Inventory. Training, fixtures , grand opening. etc . Can open 16 dtys . Mr. Keenan 13061678·3639. Wanted To Buy Pomeroy, Ohio 12-S·tlc Racine. Oh . · Ph. 614-843·5191 WE ARE YOUR SALES AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR •ZENITH •SYLV-Nt•SPEED QUEEN LAUNDRY •GIBSON REFRIGER-TOR •SAlELUTE SALES & SERVICE Wa Hu.t A hll Tl•t s~., lel•• o. Pllf local Jewelry Store looking for full time saleaperaon . Need to be innovative. enjoy working with public, and willing to l.. rn. Serious applicants send complete resume to P.O.Box 729C, Pomeroy. Ohio . Rocking G Ranch , '12 mile eatt of Harriaonville. St . Rt. 143. Saturday, Auguat 3, . 9 :00· 6 :00 . Coli 614·742· 3033. Garage Sale, 2935 Mea · dowbrook Drive, good school clothes, Wed and Thurs. Oietic technician or 1 year certified individual. Part time nutrition Educator . Meigs Health Depanmant· WIC department. 9:00a .m.· 4:00 a.m. Three days a week. $5.50 per hour. Public Sale & Auction Set of cerpet ltretchers. Calf 814·448·4074. Special prices on labor for re- upholttaring fu rrtiture month of AuguR 1986 only . Seve • call for ettimate now . Mowrey's Upholstery, call 304-876-4164. ---------McDaniel Custom Butcher· ing. open e deys a week, 304-882· 3224. -~------ Need aomeone to re-level a mobile homo. Call61 4 ·687· 6339 af1er 6 p.m. RICK PEARS.O N AUCTIO· NEER SERVICE. Ellate, farm, •ntlque. liquidation Illes. licenHd Ohio and Weot VIrginia. 304·773· 67B5 or 304· 773·6430. P&S BUILDINGS I PHONE 992-7075 - Plumbing •nd e!ectrio•l work Sizes Slart From 12'x16' 10·6·1fC Lost and Found 8 COLEMAN WATER WELL DRILLING Pump 11lea, aervice . Aegiaterad In Ohio . All work guaranteed. Call 304-2732811 . Ravenswood. W. Va. Middleport & Vicinity Open labor Day . Gallipolis ····-·-··-···· ·-··-····· ·· ·-·· Flea Market, open every Sat. Super Four Day Labor Day & Sun. Will be open Labor F · Day. You have seen ua at the Celebration . Meigs flea a1r. Aug . 30 & 31 ond Sopt. 1 &. f ormer Thaler Ford property 2 . Displaying a generel line every week eod for the last of Flea Market items. 1 'h yrs. New dealer• • lie merchandise every week. Including : •ntiquel, co C· tablet, gle11w1re, jewelry. Bring your yard sale . Special tools, vegetables. ana • dealer aet·up fee this week craft end much more. AU end only-$3 dey no apace dealers welcome. no reser• limitation-o utside only. Rt . •·volli<»no required. free utili· 36 ne)lt to Fruth' s I· end camping . Set up starts at 6PM Thursday . Moving Sale Thurs . Aug. 29, 9 · 6 , Some furniture . Lots of Bring your yard ule here . Rockapring• Felrgrouode items. Pomeroy, Oh . Call Garage Sola Thurs. & Fri. 1.:.16:_1_4.:.14_4_6_·_7_0_3_7_.- - - 28-29. Console stereo. rid - Augull 3 1 , September 1 ing lawn mower, roH·•·way and 2 . 8 :00am-7:00pm. 65 bed, folding cots. blue 8t ck white deaka, Iota of every· gal. steel drums, 8 ft. tru topper. over 200 pieces thing. Near Clay School. Avon, tools of all kinds. Rain or shine . bicycles and parts. toya, all Yard Sale Kerr Bethel Road . types of misc . No clothea. Thursday, Friday • Satur· Everything goes . Of! Rt. 33, dey . Mary Kay 50 percent north of Pomeroy 1 2 milea. Watch for signs: off. Follow signs. F1nanc1al EDUCATOR : To create and maintain community education and public speaking program in private non· Business profit family planning 21 agency. Must have knowlOpportunity edge and e.-;perience in Yard Sale acro11 from Cen · education in the .,.., of 1 NOTICE 1 terville School. Thurs., Fri. family life , preventive health, nulrrtion and public ·THE OHIO VALLEY PUB· Aug 2 9 !lo 30. policy. Mutt demonllfate LISHING CO . recommendt 1- - - - - -- - - excellence in organizational thet you do businell with Yard Sale If rain, intida. skills, communication . people you know, end NOT Thursday, Aug. 29, Friday group dynemics. and an to send money through the Aug . lO, &. Saturday Aug. ability to adapt educational mall until you have investi· 31 . 9-6 . Large ladies tops, children's clothes. toya, materials for program ed h8 0 ffer 1ng. child 's eleclric motorcycle, needs. Experience desired in gat t writing n&wsreleeaaa .and New car. wonaaprize . 1 986 tricycle. rebounder. Rt. 35, eatabliahing media contacts Buick Skyhlwk, AC , cruise- turn in at Caldwell's Truck throughout an eight county ,tilt wheel, 5 speed, AM-FM 1-S-to_p_._•_h _ird_ h_o_ us_•_·- - area. Graphics eKperience cuaeHe, digital radio. Sell 3 Family lnfant-2T & baby helpful . Bachelor'• degree for under dealar'acost. Also, items. Misc. Down Rl. 7 required. Position 11 baaed In 1977 Goldwing. 33.000 Athene. Must have own miles, fully dra~aed. new near Clay School . Thurs ., Fri. 9·5 . tranaport1t1on, fleKibility of tirea, new ace., mint condi· 1--------time and be able to trevel tion. $1 .700firm. 614-992· locally. Deadline September 2381 day . 614·992·2609 6, 1986. Send reaumes to : night . Planned Parenthood of Southoeot Ohio, 8 North Coun St.. Athens, Ohio 45701. An . E.O.E. and E.S.P. LOST: strayed friendly, fe· male black ut from8481st. Ava . Reword. Call814·44e · 4889. 11 Pomwof, Oh. Now is - Addon• and remodeling - Roofing •nd guuer worit - Concre1• work ALL STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS PH. 992-7201 810'1> Woot llaln StrHt 992- 2196 Middleport. Ohio 1 · 13-tfc REED REFINISHING JIM CLIFFORD 3-D AUTO CENTER PAT HILL FORD lfs not whot you pay, but what you 111. Certified Appraisals. DOZER. BACKHOE. TRENCHER . SEPTIC SYSTEMS. WATER. GAS & SEWER LINES, RECLAMATION. PONDS. SPRING DEVELOPMENT. HOME FOOTERS. DUMP TRUCK STONE & DIRT 4992-· 2156 I We cao repair and re· core radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. RANCH - I0 yr old wtlh eQutpped hit, dishwasher. washer &dryer. on 17 acre lot in Syracuse. CONTRACTING ,· 6 o• Call: PEISONAUZED 'OOLS 1-614 992·2549 PLUS: Ofliu Supplioo & Fumiture, Wedding onol Graduation Stolionory, Magntti< Signs, Rubber SIMps, lusinns forms, Capy Sorwi<ts, El<. 2SS Mill St., Middl-1 1 MuiiMtry .... hmsroy Residential & Commercial "SPAS" 2 STORY I ACRE - Lots of trees. lots of room 1n th~ home. All ul1 illles. Needs a helpmg hand. iuo Mu""''' Milton lourh MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE SALES & SERVICE .. • Puppies, pert Beegle, 2 mala. 2 famele . 304·676· 4e31 . THE QUALITY PRINT SHOP VINYL LINER POOL ACRYLIC WALL POOL A~DVE GROUND POOL Dnr 4DO Chekos ROGER MANLIY, JR. ROGER MANLEY, 51. OWNERS U-SA~E 7111/lln 4-r..uc Television listening Devices Computerized Hearing Aid Selection Hearing Evaluations For All Ages Small puppieo. 304· 773· 5212 . AUTO RENTAL St. Rt. 16D Nerth ••m,.n•. ,.,, •Refrigerators •Oryera •FrMzers PARTS and SERVICE '' ,. menl .. No experience-no sales. Details lend self. addretsed lqmped enve· lope; Elan Vital· 716, 3418 Enterprise Rd .. Ft. Piorr:e. FL 33482. 6 pan German Shepherd puppies. 304· 8B2·3210. CALL 446-4522 "Wt R111 F11 l"'" •Range• POMEROY "Out 8u1l"m /1 Built 0" Smics" Eaay Aaaambly Work! 1800. per 100. Guaranteed pay. 5 kittens. tome long haired. 304-875·5043. •Weshera •Dishwashers • • To good home be•utltul white 1 yr. female houu cat. Shots, IPIVId, e)lctllent with children. Coll814·448· 3845. Needa 10me repair. Cell 614·985·4288. KEN'S APPLIANCE SEIYICE - -, New locel floor care pany haa openings for lowing poaltiona: Manager training Dol ivory Setao If you are honeat • dependable and would like a cereer inatead of just a job. Cell for per.anal interview 1 OAM· 4PM. Thura. &. Fri . 614446· 7441. --------·1•LJ;rge chllt·type frMztr. PH. 992-27 ······r.-iiiTierov......... & Vicinity 7 pups to give awey. Mhted brMd. 4 melaa, 3 females :-Cotl814·912·7809. JAMES KEESEE MANLEY'S TRASH SERVICE 992~3194 LG. RANCH '- 3 BR hke new RENOVATED - 3 BR home. new siding, wmdows and carpeting, auto. heal, 2 car garage on level lot m Racme. Henry E. Cleland Jr. Jl. _ _ _ _ __ rn OWNER WANTS OFFER - On lh1s home m Pomeroy it needs work but owll!r will sacrifiCe and accept below value pnce. Could be good home or inveslment Call today and make your offer. 18. _ _ _ _ __ 12. 13. . Business Opportunity 1J. -_ -_ '-_ 2<. __ _ 1 II ' 21 A NEW LISTING !hat's what you have been waiting for Approx. 4'h aCILJS 1n the country and a modern 4 bed room home w1th ln·ground pool, 2 car garage, base ment and many other leatures, plus gas at well head price Call now. 11. 6 9. 10 "FREI ISTIMATES" FENCE & SUPPLY PH. 9t2·693-1 All Mak11 sions shaU continue under the 'r"- - - - - - - - - - . , . . - - - - - - - - - - , . . . - - _ , . ; . . ;_ _ _ __ terms and conditions set forth therein. PASSED . !his the 19th day 73 ·10 Chevy Tr. 73·" ford r.. Fenders .... ................... .,548 fenderl .........................'41 73 -80 Chevy Tr. 13·7' Ford Tr, Doors ......................... 'lOD Doors ....... .................. S13S 73 ·10 Chevy. Tr. 10· 11 ford Tr. Hoods ......................... ' 1SO Doors ..... .................... $145 73 ·14 (hny Tr. 11· 79 fo•d Tr. BumpMs .................... $70 Grills ...................... SS2.50 AND 73 -79 Chevy Tr. 10-IS Ford Tr. Real Estate · Gntles ..................... 'JB.SO Hoods ......................... '145 "UilTOI 73 -79 Chevy. Tr. 83-IS Ford Rang.,Ro(ktr Panels ............... '7S HDOds ......................... 1130 216 E. 2nd St. 73-7fl Chny. Tr. 13-IS Ford Ranttr Phone Cab Corners ..................'20 Grilles ........................... '75 1 · (6141-99~·33~§ New and Used Auto Glan - Late Model Parts BUSINESS-RESIDENTIAL WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS 9· 13-ttn NEW LISTING - Near Salem Rt. 681 OhioCenter. Modern 8 yr. old 4 BR, For Trash Pickup one Hoor, lovely VIew, 2 baths, Service Call lois ol carpeting, patio and 5 acres. Only $55,000 TEAFORD 21 I I •. I s I •Replacement Windows •New Roofing ACCENT Wanted to Da ····· ~ Gaiiliioirs······ ··· 4 pupphts wormed, shota. Shepherd mix. Cell 814448-7313. 3'11 yeor old lrloh Satter. Spoyod. Call 814- 992 · k88 . 11 Will paint trailer roofs & plow tobecco. Call 814211e·1528. Pupplaa. Coli 814·38'r 97&9 oftor e. iStorm Doors •Storm Windows 915-3561 servtces • BUSIDeSS • 14ll-~4:l~ 18 Grey & white kitten to good homo. Colt e14·448·3732. ALUMINUM SIDING CCUT OUT FOI FUTUII US!) CONSOUDATED COMMUNICATIONS GROUP BY:J. M.c-.. hro; Reg. Mgr. 181 28 f91 4 . 21c Help Wanted · Picture window 12al5 to glvowey . Call e14·448 0927. e week old klt-o. Coli 81 4-992· 7318. PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 • 11 Ducks. Coll614· 44e·7893 . AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Public Notice CLERK APPROVED. this tho 19th dav of August, 1985. Accepted· this the 21st ctav of August, 1985 bv Ph. (6141 •lnsuletion Also Transmission munications Group agrees that the increase herein shall of August, 1985. .not become effective until all R. N. Seyler electronics have been re· previous language relating to placed, al detective cable and ATIEST· private residence rates and other equipmem replaced as Jane Wahoo replacing it with the new rate, necessary and the basic chanspecffically: n'el line-up increased to 14 Private Residence. single set channels. service, $10.74 per month BE IT FURTHER That Consolidated Com- ORDAINED· That In all other respectS. Real Estate General existing in their 1hat •n•irety said Ofdinance, saidwithin provi· CAU COLlECT: VINYL & Or Write Dailly Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Public Notice VINYL & ALUMINUM Complete Gutter Worll Complete Remodeling Roofing of all Types Worl<od in home orH . 20 .,. .,. . "Free Estimates" J&L BLOWN INSULATION $899 PHON·E992-2156 Public Notice SUPERIOR SIDING CO. GRAVEL • SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT Rl. 124,Pemeroy Ohio tions Group, by changing Sect1on 12, sub-section B of the Franchise to remove the REALTORS 11·-~---20. - - - - - - - I ORDINANCE NO. 553 MODIFICATION OF ORDINANCE NO. 398 MODIFICATION OF THE OR· Dl NANCE GRANTING A FRANCHISE TO OPERATE A COMMUNITY ANTENNA TELEVISION SERVICE AND RELATED SERVICES TO CONSOL.I DATEO COM · MUNICATIONS GROUP BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE VILLAGE OF STATE OF OHIO: That the existing ordmance be modified and changed to increase the rate charged private res1dence subscribers Public Notice EUGENE LONG 992- 3410 LJ MESTONE 3·24-tlc Public Notice Giveeway 2 kitten•. Coli 1 gray.814 1 orange r-=========:;rr:::==:::::=:::::::::::::=;-,-;::========::;i striped. · 448 · 4737 • Public N otice 4 .. Roger Hysell Garage . '' .I . ~14! ''"" ~·· The Ohio B.u siness Services •• • "Family Medicine" Is a weekly column . To s ubmit questions, write to Edward Schreck, D.O., Ohio Umversfty College of Osteopathic Medicine, Grosvenor Hall, Athens, Ohio 4Ci701 . 28,1985 31 Homes for Sale Three bedrooms. stove in kitchen. dining and family room& with Knotty pine. cabinets end cloaets . Balh. utilitv room. gat furnanca, gerage. Call614·446-2697 after 6:00PM . I am offering for sale a large frame house located at 224 Union Avenue, Pomeroy. Ohio. Good condition , with 2 bedrooms, bath and full basement . For more information contact Richard E. Jones, Administrator. with the Will Annexed of the Estate of Orpha M . James, Deceased at 992-3 728 or Fred W . Crow, Jr., Attorney tor the Estate of Orpha M . James. Deceased at 614992· 5132 . Very nice house for sale . 3 bedrooms. bath, living room, dining room. kitchen , cellar. 6 acres fenced in, barn. chicken coop. pony shed, workshop. McCumber Rd., Rutland . Priced to sell. Cell 61 4· 992·21 43 (after 4 · 30. cell 61 4· 742· 22891 3 bedroom house on 4 .40 acres. central air. fuel oil furnace. wood burner. aluminum sidmg. storm win· dowa, double -car garage. Y2 mile from Chester on Route 248. Call 614·985· 4294. 4 bedroom house. Coal stoker furna ce and gas fur· nece. Wood burning fire· place in family room. Cell 61 4· 949· 2253. 2.612 ft . of living sp&CIIJ. 3·4 Duple". Rent one aide, live in bedrooms . family room, for· other or can be made into mel dining , eat-in kitchen, single home. Coal and gaa city schools. 10 ft. 4iatellile furnaces . New roof. Call diah. 20x40 fenced in · 614· 949 ·2253 . ground pool. Bargain hasment price. Call 614-446 - Chalet log home. 2 miles from town, 3 ac res, 3 3199 af1er 6 :30. bedroom, full basement, to· bdr. large living room, full tal alec , large deck. 5 years basement, S29'. 00G.-or old, 864,000.00, 8 V2 pe~ $4,000 taka over payments. cenlloan. 304·675-6622. Call614· 446·7360 . 5 rooms and bath. cloae to 4 bdr . houae 2 car garage store, schools, drug ttore, with attached green house, with large lot end garden, fruit cellar. 3 acres. Call &20 .000 .00 cosh . 3 04 · 676· 61 23 . 614·448· B181 . Houae for sale Cheshire. take ovar my loan. 9 .5 interest, immediate pones· oion . Call 814·3 67· 7553 . Government homes from $1 (U repair). Also deliquanl tex property . Call 805· 687 · 8000 ext. GH ·4682 for information . 8 room brick qUality olde.r house. Center of town, 1112 baths. forced air ges heat . Hardwood floore. Large laval lot. See Arden Dobson, 814· 446 ·4607 or 814 ·4411· 2802. 2 bdr. city limits. 117.000. Coli 81 4· 448·2589 af1er 4 . Medium aiza house. medium size price. 304·676 ·4008. 4 bedroom house and lot in Meson . 135.000.00. 304· 676·7762. Clean r,.. well cared for. 3 bedrdoom& . 1 "h: baths, DR, LR and kitchen with built in oven. stove and refrigerator . Family room in basement, 2 car garage. within walking distance of grocery, church and school bus. 304-676· 4604 . 3 bedroom home , Gellipoll& Farry, •42.600. Auumable loan, low, low payment. 304· 676· 51 29. 31 Homes lor Sale 5 room house. bath, acre ground . Alumn bldg. 28x32, cellar house. garage, 1 ,000 ft from hard road on Jerry Run Rd. phone 304· 675· 7681 . 6 1h acres, 2 house•. 2 car • garage, pond . several out· buildings , $26 ,000 .00 . · Aahton. W. Va 304-676· 2320 32 Mobile Homes for Sale NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL 'S QUAL· tTY MOBILE HOME SALES . 4 MI. WEST. GALLIPOLIS . RT 35. PHONE 61 4 ·446· 7274. 1984 Fleetwood mobile home 14)170, underpinned, storage building & trailn sets at Green Terrace . Call 614·446·0137 efter 5PM . 14x70 Festival 2 bdr .. 2 bath. laundry room . Call 614· 446·3120 or 814 ·446· 6241 . Rodney Home & Supply Center . Rodney, Ohio located between US 35 & 51 Rt. 5'8B . Call 61 4 · 245· 5308. 1974 14•70 3 bdr .. on 10 acres: pan . turn., S17.000. Call614 ·388·9949 . 2 · 1971. 1 2K65, bolh have 2 bdr. central air, app\ ., ex. cond., ready for occupancv In local park Owner BSIISted financing available, or rent with option to buy arrangemo nt. Call 614 ·446·0254 . 2 - 12x60 mobile homes, good cond., with 17 acres land, $10,000 & take land contract on land Cell 614· 388·9686. 1982 Woodbrook, 3 bdr., 1 lf2 beth. tolal electriC. 8K1 0 storage buildmg. 8x 10 woodeck porch. S12 ,500 . Call 61 4 ·446· 6231 . 1970 PMC. 3 be drooms. f';'rmshed , washer. dryer. Blr, awnfng, o n rented lot. $6900. Call 614 · 992 · 7479. 1 4K70 mobile home, 3 bedrooms. 1 Y2 bath , washer and dryer. porches, gas furnace . Must sell . Call 614· 949 2368 . Furnishe'd 2 bedroonl mobile home and lot. Catl61 4 -949 2253 . MOBILE HOMES MOVED Insured . 20 veers expe rience 3 04·5 76-2866 or 576·2336 . 1980 Jamestown •trailer. Phone 304-676-1484. - - - - - - -- - - " '75 Hollyhill . 12•65. 3 bed· room, good cond. wood burner. 304·882· 2249 . 3 bedroom mobile home. large lot , 1 car garage , New Haven. 304· 882· 2384 . or 304· 773· 5942 . Excellent cond , 1970, 2 bedrooms, partically fur· nished, 12x50, Kirkwood, make an offer, 304-773· 6244. ' �Page- 12- The Daily Sentinel -Farms for Sale 33 .Beautiful7 yr. brick ranch. 4 bd r , CA. heat pump, coun • try kitchen , woodburner, basement . 2 car garage, pasture . balance woo ded, barn. cattle waterIng system, orchard, beauti20A . ful view, adjoins US lands, minerAl rig hts:. House & 54 Misc. Merchandise 56 LAFF-A·DAY ~ 40 acre, very nice 4 bdr ., 2 house. Farm equip. tob. 1~;~ b~1il.d ings . barns, other out Call 6790. 614-266 - ' Meigs Co.' 143 acre." 90 acres pasture, 50 acre t1m ber, 3 oil & gas well. 2 ponds. older house, barn & othe r buildings. 1 00x200 ft . lig hted riding ring , excellent hunt ing , mineral rights. Call 61 4-367-714 3. Fuel Oil furnace & tank, t75. RCA vidoo dioc playo• $100 . Coll614·446·7108. • Firewood 1 10% hardwood delivered $315. Pickup load • $25 If you haul. Call 614446-762,4 . "Huntley h ere •8 fans." e }ectfiC ___..:_______ 1----------- 'I Boauend Motors for Sala The Daily Sentinel-Page- 1 3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, • IOD DICK TRACY Baja bow r1•19" with 175 hp Mercury. drive·on tr~~ller, oxcellont cond. 514-2884153or 1187. Viewing ~/28/85 'ftfM)~ THAT IICIWIIILED WORO OAIIIE . ~ ~ 'L• by Henri Arnold and Bob L8a Unscramble thase few Jumbles ona tetter to etch IQUIIe,lo tomi lou!; ordinary """"'- ,,- --...:..-=ev"'e""N"'I"'N"'G_ _ _ • 76 Auto Parts ·7:00 G (2) PM Mogozino & Accenories Cil Brondod • (J) 8po.U01n1or Good 400 omoll block Chevrolot, $250. Calll14· 4467572 uk lor .Joff. ' C1J Entertainment Tonight '. (l) WhHI af Fortune 8 I]) Whoel of Fottuno I]) Second City TV ®News Wanted to b!Jy. Jeep tor. or will trade alanta back eep top for .-egular top. 304· 875-4095 or 676-5123. AKC Seagle puppleo; 10 weeks old. 1-304- 372 4520. Musical 57 -large farm hou~e in good Instruments conditi on. Can be sold on <:\n,..,_,~. lflnd Co ntract with small ~ ... ~ ' do wnpayme lit financed 10 6 1tring banjo. Call 814percent per annum for 20 ill 73 Fol'd pickup, runo good. 256· 8417 before 6 PM. year$. House together with t260. Set of golf clubs. bag large garden site and yard. and Cllrt. $36. 100 lb. Bundy 1•umpet, oxc. cond., 8275. Coll614-448-3044. Could be used for a nursing L..----------.,.----------~ punching bag with gloves, ho me. Property located in r t60. Call 614· 992· 7719 l ntart Falls. Ohio. For more after 2:00. King Marigaux alto HXI· infonnation contact : Fred 44 A 6 S f R . -' -phone. Caii814· 367' 0219. W, crow, Jr. at 614 •992 _ partment 4 pace or ent Used R-66 Ditch Witch 5132 (off1ce 1and 614-992for Rent Trencher. Call 614-694· B~ndy alto aaxaphone 2562 (home). Trailer spaces. small child· 7842 or 614·694·5006. t350. Anley clarinet, t150. ren eccepted, out lobust Both excellent condition . JA C KSON ESTATES R d R 1 b k 0 f K"K Firewood $20.00 pickup , 0 ' 00 ' t. ' ac Fa rm for sale by owner 100 APARTMENTS (Equal load, $30.00dellvered. Coll Call 614-448-4881 after ac reS. 40 acres tillable. Housi ng Oppo•tunity} 304•875 "1076 304-875-8762 or 675 - 6 '00, rnlneq&l rights, stocke d monthly rant starts at $1691 ::;:::====:;=== 2991 . Kimball piano, good cond. pond, 9 rooms, bath. New for 1 bodroom and $2041o• Wanted to Rent 1- - - - - - - - - - Call 614-256-1411 . vmvl sid ing S. windows. 2 bed•oom, depoolt •200. 47 TONY' S GUN REPAIRS, dou ble garage. 14x70 mo- located,_ ne.ar Spring Valley hot dip rablueing, all types of bile home. garage, Meigs Plaza and foodjal)d. ,pool gunsmith work, fast service. Bundy trumpet with c81e. Excellent condition o~ Call Co, 4. Call 614 -742 -2649. and Cable TV ·availabfe, Want to rent barn in Mercer- 304-.675-4631 , 614-446·1662 oftor 5 ,00. hours as possible 10 am to 4 viii& araa to hang small crop pm and 7 pm to 9 pm of tobacco. Call 614-256Pole buildings erected. many sizes and colora. low Flute , $150 . Trumpet. Mondav-Friday, Call 614_ 6_2_5_ 1 _a _ fl _• _r_5 _:_ 3_o_P_M_. _ _ _ 35 Lot s & Acreage prices. Free Estimatea. Call $125. Call 614-992-8060 . 446 - 2745 _or lelive 1 message . 304-675-3981 ' Courier. spirlet walnut pi· ll.pprox . 1 ac re lot .. in Porter, Nice ly furnished mobile 1 -4-9-~_F_o_r_L_e lediel Aignor leather jacket, ano. 12 yean old. excellent _ a _ se _ __ wit h water $5, 5;00 . Call home, eff. apt .. central air like new. Size 6. Paid $260 condition . Cell 614 ·99261 4-388 -9759' after 6.. and heat in city, adults only. ng $1 00 . 30 4- 8 76· !;7;5~6:7:.=::;::=;==== Storage room . 26 ft .x60 ft . aoki 2183. Government lan d $40 an Cell 614· 446-0338 . For furniture, busin11s use, acre. Many lots available . flea market . Call 1-48658 Fruit Build a fut ure! Call 1-619- Furnished efficiency 8150 5553. laue# and security Bedroom suite $225.00. & Vegetables Fold·a-way bad e 1 6.00. 565-1 657 for information, mo. utilities paid. 7 Neil deposit required. lewn chairs, lamp ahlldes. Ave .. Gallipolis. Call 44624 hours. Caslionly. 304-675-1431 4416 after BPM .• ,,, ., Canning peechea ·now avail2 lot s on Greer Road. Merchandi se Metal office · desk with able, open 7 days.week. call Furnished effioL8jncy $~~(f. 304 -675-4004 , swivel chair and 2 drawer for prices aa supply is utilties paid, share bath. 607 file cabinet. all for $115 .00. limiled, 304 · 773 · 5721. 2nd . Ave. Gallipolis. adults. 1 ac re land in City limits, 30,4-372-2801 ' Call 446-441 6 after BPM. Bob's Market, Malon, W. 304-675 -3747 . 51 Household Goods Va. Bunk bed like new . $100 .00. 304-886-3681 ' Rentals SWAIN 59 For Sale or Trade AUCTION & FURNITURE Fuller Brush Products, 62 Olive St .. Gallipolis. New brushes . . mops. brooms, &: used wood -coal stoves. 8 cleaning products and many For sale or trade for lives41 Houses for Rent Attractive 2 bdr apt, close to pc: wood LR suite 8 399. more items to choose from. tock. Locust posis. Call downtown. stove, refrig .. bunk beds $199. antron Dealers wanted. 304-676- 814-446·4298. washer & dryer furnished. recliners $99, new & used 1090, 2213 Mt. Vernon 3 bedroom house. College $265 mo. Call 614-245- bedroom suites, ranges, Ave, Point Pleatant, W. Va . 1969 Chevy pickup. Call Rd . Syrocuse. S300 plus depos it. Call 614 -446- 9595. wringer washers. & shoes. 614-446-7878, 1478, New livingroom suites 19 inch Quasar portable ' ,, 2 bdr. pan.•furnished . $.325. 819'9·$599, lamps, also color TV. axe cond, 304- 6 peraon spa. Cost $3600. 2 bdr. close to town, $260 utilities paid . Call614-446 - buving coal & wood stoves. 896-3883. new. will sacrifice for mo , dep . & ref. No pets. Call 1457 after 5 . Cell814-446 -3159. $1200, Call814-992-5063 Radio Shack TR'SBO Micro . or 614-742-2521 . 614 -446-1502 aft•• 9 '30, color computer Model il Unfurn . garage apt., 2 bdr., Th Urs .. Fri. Sat . with accessories. 304-882stove . refrigerator . 322 LAYNE'S FURNITURE ~nrlll S uppi1P.s 3 bdf. ranch. located on Rt. Third Ave .. adults only. Call Sofas and chairs priced from 2080. 614-446-3748 or614-256 - $285. to $896. Tablao. $60 160 near North Gallia HS. & LIVI!S!OI:k $300 mo .. $150 dep ., no 1903. and up 1o 8125. Hide-a· All alumn. camper, never been used. Sevoral pieces pet-no pets. Call after 5 , beds. $390 . and up to New 2 bdr .. 4% mi. from $650 ., sofa beds 8146, used furnilure. 304-88261 4-38 8-87 11 ' Gallipolis . 's200 mo . plus Rechners. 8226 . to t376 ., 3722 . 61 Farm Equipment Fu rnishe d house 2 bd~ .. 241 electric. S50 dep .. no pets. Lamps from $28 . to t125. Jnc kson 'Pike. $:200' Wattlt Call 614-446-8038. pc. dinettes from $109 .. to CROSS & SONS paid . Call 446-4416 'ctfter 4.35 . 7 pc. 8189 and up. 55 Building Supplies U.S . 36 Weat. Jackson, Riverside APts . Middleport. Wood table with six chairs Bpm . Ohio . 614·288-846 1. Special rates tor Senior •285 tq 8745. Desk s110 M111ey Ferguaon, New 4 bdr , 1 % bath, $250 Citizens. $130. Equal Hous- up to 8226. Hutches, 8550 . Building Materials mon th , dcp . required . eu- i ng Opportunities . 614- Bunk bed complete with Block, brick. aawer pipes. Holland. Bush Hog Salet & Service . Over 40 used reka . Cal l 614-446-4222 992· 7721 . mettreases, ~276. end up to windows , lintels , etc. tractors to choou from & between 9 & 5 . 8396 . Baby beds, $1 1 o.' Claude Winters, Rio Grande. complete line of new A. 2 bedroom apartt"ffents . Manraues or box springs, 0 . Call614-246-6121 . Now Haven, WVa . Nowly full or twin, $68 ., firm , $68. I ~~-:--------­ . used equipment. Largest 2 bdr. air cond ., new carpet, gas· heat, private lot in remodeled. In town . 614- and $78 . Queen aata, $225 . Utility bldg . special: selection in S.E . Ohio. Gafli"olis, C11ll 61~ - 446 - 992-7481. 4 dr. cheats, $49. 6 dr. 30'x40'x9 ' with track door 1409 , chests, $69 . Bed frames. & serv . door, $6256 · 9 N Ford tractor, plus 7 pes. 1 bedroom apt. for rent. 820.and 826 .. 10 gun - Gun erected. Iron Horse Builders, equipment, ex . cond . Call 614-388·8661, Small 3 bedroom house;, Nicely located . Contact Vii- cabinets , 8360. Gas or 814-33,2 -9745 collect. 21 1 1 ltncoln Ave . .304- IBge Manor . in Middleport. electric ranges $376. Baby 1- - - - ' - - - - - - - 614-992-7787 , Equal mattreasea. $26 A. $3&, bed Still looking for your dream Jim's Farm Equipment Cen675-2749 or 675-3166. ter, Rt. 35 West. Gallipolis, Housing Opportunity. ~amos 820, $25, • $30, Homo/ Ohio , Co11614-446-9777o• king frame 860. Good selecSee our huge lekeJ~ide One or two bedroom apart- l lion of bedroom suite a, retreat, 3 or 6 bdr .. built on 614-446-2484. Good se42 Mobile Homes loction of used trictor and ments in Pomeroy . Fur- rock on , metal cabin ell your lot, 817,900 • up. for Rent tools. Special deal on hay nished or unfurnished . Rent headbo.,ds $38 & up 10 Call614-886-7311 . 4. 6.6.7 ft. King Kut· negotiable. c 'all 614-992- $65 . 1- - - - - - - - tools 6723, tars. HD real blades. Biock. brick. mortar and 2 bdr furnished . all utilites Used Furniture -Metal masonry supplies. Mountain pd , except elect. , conve· For sale due to health. ruent location. security dep- 6 rooms and bath . Naw office desks. 3 miles oUt State Block, Rt. 33 , New Riding horses. saddles, hay. osi t reuqire~ . Call 614- 446- pain1, carpet, etc . 311 Con- Bulaville Rd . Open 9em to Haven. w.. Va . 304-882· Super C Farmall tractor, dor St., Pomeroy . lease end 6pm , Mon. thru Sat. 2222 . 665 8 . · ./ ~ ' . mower. plows . bush hog. security deposit required . 614-446-0322 ' disc. scraper blade. 260 Call 1-486-6553 . 1-:--:-:-: : : Homelite water pump Fu rnished. AC. cable. no city Ford hay baler, John Deere taxes, beautiful river View, in Unfurnished apartment for GOOD USED APPLIANCES 8200.00. Solo 6 gol back hay rake, low Boy. Call Washers. dryers, refrigera- pak sprays $60.00. A model Kansuga . Foster ' s Mobile rent in Syracuse. Call 614- tors, ranges. Skaggs Ap- Inter with cult 81,800.00. 814-379-2698. Home Pa rk , 6 14-446-1602 . 992-7689 after 5 :00pm. pliances, Upper River Rd . Homellte EZ chain saw beside Stone Crett Motel . 8100.00, 5 ft. Buoh Hog 6 ft. heavy duty brush hog Tota l elec ., turn .. 2 bdr . APARTMENTS , mobile '350.00. 26ft tobacco pipe with three point hitch. mobile home on private lot, homes, houses. Pt . Pleasant 614-446-7398. trailers 8460.00. 52 inch $276 . Antique farm wagon carpet , AC . secu rity deposit end Galli polis. 614-446· County Appliance. Inc . tobacco sticks 16 cen1a with spoke wheels, • 100. required , Call 614 -446 - 8 22 1. Good used appliarwces and each . Tobacco balers 276 gsL fuel unk, $60. Coli 4303 , TV sets. Open BAM to 6PM . $50.00 each. 2 row tobacco 814 -742-3033. Nice 2 bedroom apt in 2 bdr. unfurnished. 12l'l60 V2 Henderson, 304-675 -1972. Mon thru Sat . 614· 446- aater 81.600 .00 . 7 ft . 718 .one row com chopper. 1699. 627 3rl Ave. Galli- Woods Buah Hog mi . past HMC on At . 35 . Call $1,400 . 00 . Morgan'a Call814-742· 2331 . 61 4-446 -4 3 69 or 30 4-675· leureland Apartments. New polis, OH. Woodlawn Farm, Rt. 36. 9760 . Haven . Equal Housing Op· Valley Furniture. new 8a 304-736-2342 or 304-675- 10,000 oak tobacco sticks ponunity. Has vacancy. For 62 inch sharpened both 2', 2 bdr .. furnis hocj on more information call 304~ used . large section o1 qual- 1288. 16 cents each . MorButaville- Porter Rd . Ca ll 882-3716 . itv furniture . 1216 Eastern !:;;::=::::;:====== ends. gans Woodland Farm, At. Ava .. Gallipolis. 614-446-9204 , 35, 304· 736-2342 o• 67556 Pets for Sale One bedroom apartment, Trade Canter. New furniture )286. · ' 2 bedro om mobile ~me, convenient location. Call & appliances. aalea II sar · Racine area . Call 614 -992· 304-676-2441 ' vice. Kanauga, Oh . 614- HILLCREST KENNELS FARM GATES ANO FENCE 585 8, POSTS. Truck load sale. 446-7444. Boarding all breeds. Heated Now One bedroom apt , fur till Sept. 16. 6 panel. indoor· outtfoor tacili1ies . nished, convenient location. Necchi frea-a~m sewing ma pipe heavy feedlot gates. AKC Doberman puppies: call 304-675-2441 . chine, equipped to zig zag, Stud Service. Call 614-446- Steel post 6 ', 6'. 61h'. Apartment 44 Yauger Farm Supply, Rt . 36, monogram, over cast. make for Rent ·Nice 2 br, all utilities paid . bu«onholes, mens. sew, on 7795 . South&ide, W. Va . ' 304-676-7112. buttons & more. New with Briarpatch Kennels All 2 & year warranty-regular Cub tractor. plow, disc. Fu rnis hed apt . 701 4th Ave., prica $379 now t126. Call breed grooming , lndoor- cultivator, mower. 304Gallipoli s. 2 ·bdr . $250 util i- 45 Furnished Rooms collect614-386 -8026 . outdoor boarding facilities. 882·2090 or 304-876 English Cocker Spaniel. 6043, ties paid . Ca ll 446· 4416 otter8pm . 2 speed, 3 cycle , _ 3_ 8 _8-_9_7_9_0_. _ _ _ _ __ Whirlpool For rent Sleeping Rooms 1 heaVy-duty waaher. 876. and light house keeping Oragonwynd C-.ttery Ken- Used R-66 Ditch Witch Furnished apt .;· 920 4th Coli 814-992-3301 after room&. Park Central Hotel. Ave .. 1 bdr .. $225. utili ties nel. CFA Himalayan, Persian trencher for 18la. 614-6946:00 p,m, Call 614-446-0766. pd ,, adu lts. Call 446·4416 and Siamese kittens . AKC 7B42 o• 894-6008, Chow puppies. Call 448~ &fter 8pm . Furnished room, range. re38 4 4 11 7 740 112 2nd . Ave .. 3 bdr. , frig . $126. share bath. sin- 54 Misc . Merchandise ~~~::--:"::-_•r_-:P_M_.___ 62 Wanted to Buy AKC Reg. Bisek German · 1- - - - - - - - - $190 mo . 513 3rd. Ave .. 1 gle male . 919 2nd . AVe., Shaphard puppies Sirebdr ., &135 . Deposit re - Gallipolis; . Call 446-4416 Firewood-cutup slabs, 1 Nice Wonders o'tabolo, Want to rent bern in Mercerl1uired. Call 614-446 -4222 after OPM . truck load t100, 2· $180. Dam-Sand• Black Betsy. ville area to hang small crop between 9 & 5 . Pickup load, you haul $16 . Csll614-448-0848 , of tobocco. Call 114-266Furnis hed downstairs 2 46 Space for Rent HEAP acceptad . Call 814- 1- : - - - : - - - - - - - - - 8261 eft" 6 :30PM. 245·5804, AKC Reg , Cocker Spaniol rooms & beth with shower, buff female , 6 mos. old. clean. adults, no pets, ref. Llveltock requ ir ed . Call 61 4 -446 - Mobile home lot , 12 'x50 ' or Potriot Sto.. ge 8uildlngo. '75 . Ca1,1 304-67 5 . 2396 0 , 63 smaller. $76 w~t~ter paid, 4th any olze . Oloplay at F"nch 614-448 -7373. 1519. & Nell , Gallipolis , Call 446- City Mobile Homoo in Galli- 1-;:-: --------2 bdr . AC ap1.. large rooms. 4416 alto• 8PM . polia. Oh . · Call 614-446- Want a good bird dog and Simmentel bull· Polled, 17 near Pizza Hut, water paid. 9340 o• 814-448-8038 . family dog / AKC Reg , Brit- moa ., tired by Archillln. S250 mo ., immediate occu- COUNTRY MOBILE Homo Frae delivery or built on your tany Spaniel pupa. 3 mslaa, Grand Sire was Chauai, p8cny . Call614-446-7025 . Perk, Rou te 33, North of lot . 1 female. t160. each . All $1,000 . Call 814-379 Pomeroy, large lots . Call aholsand wormed . 8 weeki 2508. Green vinyl chain link fence, old, Coli 614-992-2627, 2 bdr. completel y furnished . 614 - 992 · 747~ . 6 ft. high by 1 10 ft . long. tota l electric, 468 2nd .. 3 yr old Hereford·Aed Angua $226 mo .. ,sec. dep . & ref. Mobile home apace for rent, Half hu privacy strips, Pure bred white Garman Bull. 2 brad Hereford Hell· Rt . 143, all utilities available . •t40. Coli 514-448-4141 Shephard pups . 8 weeka old. era. Reel' Angua cow with Call614· 446 -2236 or 614 Cell 614-992-6868. after 5 . 446 -2581 . teo. Caii614· 992-2U2 . call. Col1814·245-9598, ' 76 KIT'N' 9 weak old registered female Gym Pac 2000 weight ma- Pit Bull puppy, •40. Coli chine, ex. cond. Cell 614- ~tol-892-6908 onytlmo. 446-3044. Floh Tonk ond Po1 Shop, Weight lifting bench profea- 2413 Jackson Avenue, olonol quality with 1 10 lb. Point Plouont, 304-576bo•boll oat • dumb bollaot, 2063. Fish. blrda and mora. •66 complete. Coli 814· 446-9241 after 6 . 3 female black German Shepherd puppies, full 6 ft. Yaws and Juniper t30 blooded , 8 weeki old, N.. al1o 1hroddad bark *60.00 each, o304-576mulch t20 pickup load. Call 3978. 814-4411-4630. ABDA registered American 1·100 Rani. semi-auto .. full Pitt 8ull pupo, 14 weeki old, imp, extra barrow, •426, wormed, paper•. great pedl· like now, Call 814·388· groo, $75.00 , 304·882· 8148. ' 2237- 2-79 acres. From $ 69,000 . b<.~th Pets for Sale 1- - - - - - ' - - 61 4 -379-2605, base, 2 Wednesday, August 28, 1985 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio .,•-. - - - - - -. ·, 79 Motor• Homas ••• • ~ \ 8o \ ~·~..~~~*'~- ~"~·;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;~~ 63 Livestock 71 Autos for Sale Only 2 loft- 4'H projoct cuotom boot, •1 .00 lb. dresaed weight. little Jim Baughman, 614-258-6535. 1976 Corvette. Good condition, See at T. and G. Auto Sales under PomeroyMason Bridgu. Four yearling Cherolais cross heifers. Call614-3677419. 1981 Ford Fairmont. 2door, automatic trans., low milugo. a2600. Call 614742-2833. 1 billy goat. approx 2 yr. old. has beeR caatrated. Call 614-266-1919. 3 .y1111r old Beefalo cow with heifer calf. t435. Cell 614· 742·3033. .64 Hay & Grain Hay for sale, 81 .26,per bale . Coll614·247-2576 or 614247-3972. Hay for ule. Out of hid. Call for next cutting date. 814·949-3059, Straw for sale. t 1 . &0 per bolo. Ci111814-949-3059. Hay for sale. 30 4 · 7 7 3· 5_1_6_6_.- - - - - - -- I - Transporlol1on 71 liD Autos for Sale TOP CASH pold for '80 model and newer us~ cers. Smllh Buick-Pontiac, 1911 Eastern Ave .. Gallipolis. Call 814-446-2282, 80 Pontiac Grand Prix exc. cond., t4,500. Call 814· 379-2314. 1979 Robbin, Coli aile• 8PM , 614-388-8823 , 1978 Dodge Aspe11. one· owner, 23,000 miles, exc. cond, Call 814-446 -8286. 1984 Pontiac Fiero red. 4 apd., axe. cond.. low mi· leaga . with AC. atereo · catifltte, luggage rack . Can be seen at the Jumbo In Rio Grande or call 814-2459634. 1984 brown Berlinetta. exc. ~ condition, 14,600 mi., •10,000. Call 614 -448 9315, between BAM and 2PM , 1969 Plymouth Fury Ill 318 engine. 8696 . Call 614246-5843. ' 84 Ford Tempo GL 4 door, like new. •utomatic, loaded . Call814· 246-9555 or 614246·5131 . 1 975 AMC Horno1 , AC, PS, am-fm. good second car, boot offer. Coli 81 4 -4468061 . 1978 Chrysler New Yorker Brouughman. 2 door, Black· silver Interior, high mileage, good cond. loaded. Call 814-446-7404, 1980 Toyota Corolla. SR ~ 6. 2 dr., AC, am-fm canette, sun roof, 6 spd. delayed Wipers, alec. raar defr011ter, rear · wipar. alum . mag wheels. white letter tires. new paint(white). new front brakea, V.G.C. Call 614· 448-7414. -1979 Buick LeSobre. Good condition. Air conditioning. low mileage. Can be aeen at 3rd St .• Racine. Across from Penn1oil .Station. Cell 614949-2980. 1964 Rombler. Vofy good mechanically. Some body wo•k. Coli 614· 992·7200 after 7 :00 P"'· 1974 VW Super Beetle. sun roof, good cond. Callefter 6, 614·446· 2422 . 1 --------~ 73 Pont. Cat. 4 dr. , air cond., $850, Coll814-3888148. 1-- - - - - - - 1977 Forlumo Fl,.blrd good cond. Collafler 5, 814-448· 8124. 1 -:-~:--:------­ 1971 Grand Prix, needs work, body In ax. cond. , new tir ... t380. C1ll 814-4484005 · 1979 Ford Mullan, PS, AC, AM-FM. low miles, good cond .. t2,450. Coli 814448-4053. New car won 11 prize, 1986 Buick Skyhowk, AC , cruiM, tilt wheel. 6 opd, om-lm coolotle, digiti) radio, Sell for under dulais coat. Also 1977 Gold Wing, 33,000 miles, fully dreaHd. new tlrea. ntw acc .• mint concl., •1.700 firm, 514·992· 2381 doyo, 814·992·2609 nlgh1o. ' .. • Motor Home, Dodge Free Spirit. Excellent inside and out Only 27,00P miloo. 304·675-2315. • • • ' LOSER . Services 81 Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncondition.t lifetime gu8rantee , local references furnished . Fraa estlmatea. Coli coii1C11 -814· 237· 0488, day or night . Rogera Ba1ement Waterproofing. D.and M . Contractors. Vinvl aiding, rep,acemant win 1979 Ford L.T.D. whh 302 mot Of for nla. Call 61 4· dows. insulating. roofing. rHtW- and remodeling, con· 992·7016 5:00p.m. crete. Coli 304-773·6131. 1977 Oldo Cullooo Supreme. Nice work car· runa J .and l. Installation. Roof- ·.· good. •1200. Coli 814- ing, vinyl siding, storm doors R end windowa. Free estl992·2704. matoo. Call 614-992-2772. 1975 Triumph Spi1flre, 2 topo, 1973 Plymouth 340 RON'S Television Service. Duster. 1974 Triumph Splt- House cells on RCA, Quezar, OE . Specialing in Zenith. fire lor pal1o, 304-676- Call 304-678-2398 or 6148397 . 446-2464. 1980 Cutlets Supreme. ac, pb, pa, tilt wheel . new tirea. Fetty Tree Trimming. s1:ump cruloe, $3700. 304-675- ••movoL Coli 304· 675· 1859 aft• 3 p.m. 1331- l ANNIE •II•• Government Surplus carl. A INGlES'S SERVICE. eatrucks, under $1 00. Now perianced carpenlar. alactrlavailable In your area . Call clan, ma.an. painter, roof1-819-·56&-1522, 24hours. ing (including hot tar oppllco1ionl 304·675·208B '77 Ford. good cond, 304- ot 676· 7368. 875·1402, 1---------Rotary or cable tool drilling. '78 Chevette. '76 Mohte Most wells completed same day , Pump sa lea and urvi· Ca~o. 304-895-3078, ceo. 304-895-3802. "76 Corvette, •8.ooo.oo. 304.675.8961 after 6;00. Starks Tree and Lawn Ser· vice, stump removal,· 3041979 VW Rabbit, .,.... good 578-2010 , condition. 304-676-4072. General Home Repair, Car1981 Old Cutlaas Supreme, pentry, Painting, Remodel· exc. cOnd.; 81 Cadilalc ing, Wallpaper, Electrical. Eldorado, axe cond. 304- References, 304 - 875 4004. 675-7478. ALLEYOOP SILENCE! I'M THE LEADER, SOIT'SMV 80AT! 1---------- 1972 Monte Carlo, good cond .. runs well. Has. good tires, $800. or be•t offer. 304·676-7360, 72 Trucks for Sale 1980 Chevy PU -exc. cond .. new 11 HP Riding mower. Call 8'14· 379· 2820. 82 Plumbing Heating CARTeR"$ PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Foul1h and Pine Gallipolis, Ohio Pllone 8 I 4-448 -3888 or 614-445-4477 JIM 'S PLUMBING & HEAT· lNG. Rt. 1, Box 366, Golli · polio, Coll614-367-0578 . 1976 GMCPUPS , PB,au1o. trans. camper top. 81 ,300. Call 814-446-4053. 83 -------7 1986 Chevy pick-up truck. PS, PB, V-8, auto. 900 milu •9000. Cell 614· 949-2650, 1979 cheVy Ya ton. 306, auto, ps, pb, runs good. $2500. 1975 Oodgo 4x4, 318. auto. pi, runs good. 81600 . Circulating gas heater with fan . Ca'll 814992-7841 . '82 Chevrolet pick up, 4 wheel drive, 304· 6782164. Fo•d ' 78, 4x4, PB, PS. AM -FM , lockout hubs, good ahapa. t3,000 .00 or make an off••· 304-896-3672. 74 Motorcycles 1977 Suzuki RM 80. ox. cond. new tires. chains, aprokets. new parts. Call 814·258· 1778 oft" 5pm, Excavating Good-1 Excavating, bile· menta, footers, driveways. septic tanks. landscaping . Call anytlma 614- 445 4637, James L. Davison. Jr. owner. Dozer Work land clearing, landscaping. etc. Free eatimatll, Coli 614 -446-8038 or 614-,992-7119 ony1imo. J.A.R. Construction Co .• Rutland . Oh. 814· 742· 2903. Batements, Footers, Concrete work, Backhoe' 1, Dozar & Dltchar. Dump trucks, &: watar-ges-sewerelectrical lines . 85 General Hauling James Boys Water Service Also pools filled . Call 814 ~ 256·1141 o• 614· 446 · 1175 ot 614-446-7911 . Weugh ' s Water Service W~lls , cisterns, poola. Fast: rahable service. Call 614268 - 1240 or 814 · 266 1 130. Reasonable rates . 1978 Honda 750 with larlng & real trunk , Call 1!4·448· 0808 . ' 87 1971 Harley Sportur , 1,000 CC, with oi1C1ric start, 7,100 actual mllu, 304· 676· 5424. 1978, 750 'ow.. akl, $750 .00 or boot offor. Phone 304-176-7394. SNAKE!! Waugh 's Water Service Walls. cisterns, pools. Fast: reliable service. Ca'll 814266 - 1240 o• 814-258 1 130. Reasonable rates . 1983 Yamaha Heritage Spa· cial 860. Call 114-4487084 oft" 7pm. PEANUTS 1-:-:--::--::---:------ R &. M Furniture Menufactu•lng, St. Rt. 7, Crown City. Oh. Call 814-268· 1470, coli Eve, 114-4463438 . Old & now Uphol1orod. ([) Kate end Ann• McGarrigle in Concert Canada's Singing McGarrigle sisters perform in concert with guest stars linda Ronstadt and Maria Muldaur. (60 min.j liD Nowawe1ch ell Odd Couple !MAXI MOVIE: 'Got Cre!y' 10:30 (I) T'"vollor'o World (!) Outdoo" TV Flohing Mag. (I) MOVIE: 'Captalno of tho -- 'Ciouda' (i]) International Edition g) INN Nowe 11:00 Cil (J) C!J D I]) liD Ill II2I Nowo CIJ Bill Coobv Show (J) Sosan'e S..lt Wotor Journal ([) European Journal liD Parching Windl/ Somalia life in the harsh African land of S.o malia is explored. Bonny Hill Show IHBOI Joo Plltopo Spociol 11 :30 (f) C!J Tonight Show CIJ lloo1 of Groucho (J) Sportoconhlr I]) WKRP in Clnolnnetl . I ] ) U.S. Open Highllghta Sam~ey coverege of earlv·round tournament play is featured from Flush· ing Meadow-Corona Park. N.Y. a Upholstery TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1 163 Soc. Ave ., Golllpolio. 614-448-7833 o•614-4451833. Well (sob) never ever see her again! min.) K_en"t Water Service . Wells, c•aterna, pools filled: Phone 614-367-0623 or 614 ·3677741 night or day. Haul , limestone, sand, gre vel ,d•rt •. bulk or bag fertilizar and lime. Excelsior Salt Worko Inc, 638 E, Main s1 Pome•oy , 814-992 -3891. ·• 1910 Yamaha IT260 rood ond dl11 bike. Good condition . t7.60. Cell 114-9921959. warned you nottoqet attached to her• 8o 1977 Ford 4WD ohon bed, AT, PS.PB, extras . Call 814· 256· 1443 btwn noon & Spin . 19n Int. flat bad dump truck with 34" removable side boards with or without 16 ft . 2 axle trailer. Good 1979 Dodge Ao!Oion Wagon, cond. 304-895-3580. AC, cruiu control. am·fm ! :;;::========= S-track, super sik, automo11c, E.C. Call 814· 448· 73 Vans & 4 W.O. 7414. . ' 78 Fo•d F· 150 4x4, ohol1 For Sale: 1976 Chrysler bed, PS, PO, AC. 4 spoed, Call 814-388Cordoba . 83,200 . Call 614 · 388· 8194. 9334 alto• 6PM , VW 1989 while mach . oound. good ohope, •aoo. Call814-245 -5890, Campers MacNoii/Lohror Newahour .., II2J New No,.. That Tune fl) Shlr Trek 7:30 a ·CIJ Collogo Football '86 ilJ Cl,co Kid (J) ineldo the PGA Tour I]) 81]) Family Foud 11) J..,perdy I]) · Nightly Bullinooo Ropol't liD WhMI of Fonuno • (i2J Entertainment Tonight IHBOI Coming Attroctlono 8:00 8 (f) 11) Highway 10 Heaven ICC) An elderly man gains a new outlook on life. thanks to his grandson and Jonothan. (R) 160 min .) CIJ Flipper (J) Fiohln' Holo I]) • II2l Rock 'n' Roll Summer Action Host Christopher Atkins welcomes the Commodores, Lisa lisa and Cult Jam and Paul Revere and the Raiders. (60 min.) Ill I]) liD I Had Throe Wivea Jackson 's eon Andrew becomes involved with an actual robbery scheme. {60 min .) I]) MacNeii/Lohror Newahour liD National Geographic Spociol (CC) 'Miraculous M8chinas.' The impact of the technological revolu· tion is examined through a study of computers and robots. (R) (60 min.) ell MOVIE: 'A Funny Thing Happened on 1he Woy 10 the Forum' IHBOI The 91h Annual Young Comedians Spoclal Rodney Dangerfield pre· sents to.day·s hottes' voung comedians from his club, Dangerfield 's in New York City. . [MAXI MOVIE: 'Loove 'em Laughing' 8:15 (I) MOVIE: 'Dixie Dy~om­ lte' 8:30 (J) Outdooro TV Fishing Mall-_ 9:00 G ClJ C!J Facta of Life (CCI Natalie decides not to attend college after graduat· ing from high school. (R} CIJ 700 Club C!l Profoulonol Bowloro Aaaocietion' . Coverage of the PBA Seniors ChamR p ionship is presented from Canton, OH. I]) Gl II2J Dynooty (CC) Amanda Carrington and Prince .Michael of Moldalvia approach their weddinll_day. (R) (60 min .} Ill (I) MOVIE: 'The Qulllor Memorandum' I]) National Goographlc Special fCC) 'Mirac::uioua Machines.' The impact of the technological revolutiOn is examined through a study Of computers arid robots . (AI (60 min.) ® MOVIE: 'Sparkling ~anide' ICC) lllJ Ma•k Russell Speclel Satirist Mark Russell comically comments on current events . IHBOI MOVIE: 'Vice Squad' 9:30 D (f) C!J Heart's lalond A single mother in the 1950's attempts to reiae two children while running two businesses . (]]) Monteith and Rand John Monteith and Suzanne Rand perform scripted and improvisa· tiona! comedy at the State University of New York.. 10:00 U (f) Cll St. Eloewhoro Dr. Craig is determined to find out who caused a patient's death and murderess Shirley Daniels returns to work . (RI (60 min .) C!l Fishin' Hole ClJ Caroy_1he Flro (I) Gl tUl Atthur Halley' s Hotel (CC) Christine faces a possible mastectomy, a woman a bout to be engaged re bels again's t her father's choice for a son-inlaw and the women's reel father unexpectedly er· rivos a1 the hoteL (RI (60 TH IS IS WHERE WE'L.L CATCH THE SCHOOL BUS NEXT WEEK ... THEN WE'LL WA1T OYER THE~E IN THAT LITTLE SHELTEIL e e J . (ll ILOPARR I HOW HE FEL-l ,O,FTE!tt EA"Ti f-liS"TOO MANY f"ANC:AKE5 . tRALFOLI Now arranoe the circled le.tters to J I I form the surpr11MJ answer, as suggested by the above cartoon . Prlntan•werhere; " ( x:t xxXr (Answers tomorrow} Yesterday's ! Jumbles: HUMAN BRASS CUDDLE TEAPOT Answer: What he was when he saw that tree trunk right 1n the middle of the road- " STUMPED" Contingency clauses By Jom.. Jaeoby North lint made a temporizing response of one diamond, just to see what South's rebid would be. After South had rebid two clubs , it was a simple matter for North to ask for aces and settle for the small slam. • What North did not anticipate was that the slam contraet would be precarious, but then the opening bid by South was a bit ragged - only 10 hlgb-eard points. • What's the best play after the queen of diamonds lead? You have a choice in the heart suit of a straight finesse or a ruffing finesse. But first you should lead a spade,. either up to dummy's king or toward your own queen. Do you see what you can do if you slip a spade trick through? Ne•t' you can play ace of hearts and then the queen, discarding a spade if Eas\ does not eover, On the other hand 1 , when you lead a spade and the oppo- , nent in front of you rises with the ace, the king of spades in dummy will eventually take care of your losing diamond. You wm of COUnt! have a problem if the spade honor you lead up to is taken by the ace. The best approach is probably to lead from dummy. When West takes NORTH B-28-81 .KH • AQJ t A 73 .KQ87 EAST WEST .AJ92 •tos 70 .Kl0853 .9712 • Q J 10 5 t982 .4 ·~ SOUTH •s+ .Q6 K64 +AJI09632 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South Well Nortb East 1• Pass Pass Pass Pass 4 NT 6+ Pass Pass Pass 2.1. ,. Sou ill Pass Opening lead : •Q . your queen with his ace, you have a clue that the heart king Is with East The theory is that West, with the spade ace, Q-J of diaii>OI>do, aDCI heart king, would perhaps have mode a takeout double of one club. Since he did pass, play him for not havinl all the outstanding high honors in the,deck. (NEWSP,PER ENTERPRISE •SSN.) ti~N•-o•rf by THOMAS JOSEPH DOWN I "Citizen -" Z Body need 3 Royal British residence • Chemical ACROSS I N.z. bird 5 Irish exports 10 UninteretJting 11 Learned show-off sul'f'lX 12 Not a whit 5 Embankment 19 Zoroast8 Fruit lfj~~:t rian beverage L writings 7 Day- 14 Conclude 15 "La - En dreamer·s place 18 Andes cold 27, Thorny Rose" 8 Required region 31 Vase 16 Cep 9 Ready for ZO Reply handle 17 Ba<kbone mailing 21 High school 32 Equal 19 s... II · - Your dance 34 "If I 20 Awaken Wagon" 22 One ror hire My Way" rudely 15 Clamping 213 Doggone it! 315 Ship's 1 21 Soccer's device 25 Banquet record Ruth rrT."'"-n--..,....,._,,..;.,;,:.:;;..., 22 Gennan city 23 Desicc ated Z4 Apoplexy, plant 25 Palm leaf 28 Health club 27 Juncture lines Z8 Dislress signal 29Caress 30 Sol\ diet 33"- 0ur Ufe" ( 1942 film) 35 Kidder film role 36 On an angle 37 French rtver 38 On the dole 3& Snarl 117+-1-t-+-1lr.+-1-t-+- DAJLYCRYPI'OQU()TES- Heft's bow to worlllt: AXYDLBAAXR ' II LONGFELLOW _ One letter stands for another. In this sample A is Wled for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single !etten, apostrophes, the length and fonnalion of the words are aU hints. Each day the code letters are different. caYPTOQOOTE RT MHT MGHMLR VG , TMIK MGHMLR VG RTMYK VG YHOVK, GVHYOFT, MGHMLR MFR MGHMLR VYKTH . - HMWUK YG BMWRV TSTHEVF Y•te ...ar'o Cl')'toq•ote: NEXT TO GENIUS, NOIHING IS MORE CLEAR-SIGHTED THAN HATRED. -CLAUDE BERNARD " �•• ··- h -•• Sentinel Ohio eigs County happenings ... Cremeans EJnergencysquads To end m~rriages JJ. Middleport Pollee Chief J . J . 591 Broadway, died this answer eight calls · · A dissolution of marriage has Cremeans, morning in Veterans Memorial Meigs County Emergency Medi . cal Service rePorts eight calls on Tuesday: Racine at 12:34 a.m. to Main St. for William Pickens to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Rutland at 2:17a.m. to Meigs Mine No. 2 for Ronald Warrington to Holzer Medica l Center; Rutland at 9:02 a.m. to Meigs Mine No.2 for Roger Black to Veterans Memoria l Hospital; Syracuse<l13:52p.m. toSeven th St. for Cindy Neutzling to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at · 4'12 p.m. to Holzer Clinic for David Hill to Holzer Medical Center; Pomeroy at 9: 21 p.m. to a n auto accident on Route 7, no injuries; Middleport at 10:43 p.m . to Riverside Apartme nt s for Ca rolvn ,Johnson to Veterans Memoria l Hospital ; Middleport a t 11: 37 p.m . to Pearl St. for Doruthy Whited to P leasant Valley Hospital. MaiTiage lit'enSe A marriage license was issued in Meigs County Probate Court to Timothy Ray Luscar, 19, Rt. 2, Coolville, and Crystal Ann Putman, IS, Coolville. Ask towed A marriage license has been issued in Meigs Cou nty Probate Court to Paul E. Smith, 48, Middleport, a nd Gloria Ann Good night, 48, Racine. been granted in Mei~s C(lunty Common Pleas Court to Victor R. Palntpr. Middleport, and Joy L. Painter, R€Pdsville. Joy Painter has \Jeen r1'StOl'<'.d to her malden name Brahnon. Donna J. Thomas , Long BOttom . has filed for a divorce in Meigs County Common P leas Court from J ames A.Thomas, Pomeroy,charging gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. A rest,alning order has been issued by the court againstthedcfendant. pending final Hospital at the age ol60. ~ Among his survivors Is his wife, Teresa of Middleport. Arrange· ments are being completed by Rawlings-Coats·Blower Funeral Home. Funeral Services will be held saturday at 1 p.m. at the funeral home. Friends may call at the funeral home Thursday from 7 to.9 and Friday from 3to 9. Ruth Emma Tate action in the matter. Filing for a dissolution of mar· riage are Su8ax Renee Trent, Pomer·oy, n Michael Jo,eph Trent, Racine. ~pplications APP li~a tions sought for identiflca t ion Po;~ ~~::~~1~~7'i~~!~~~~ I Area 'deathS \ Ruth Emma Tate, 82, ol008East Water St., Chillicothe, died Monday at the Ross County Medical Center·. Mrs. Tate was a daughter of the late Joseph and Armittie Barrett Shoemaker. Su rvivlng are het· husband, Har· low. Tate, Chillicothe; five daughters, Mrs. Stanley (Sylvia] Rupe, I<yger; Mr·s.Charles (Mary) Drum· mond, Gallipolis; Mrs. William (Dorothy! Treuhelt, Fort Myers, Fla.; Mrs. Everett tDeanniel Stewart. New Paris; Mrs. Cecil (Clara Jane) Rinehart , Chillicothe; ninet..<n grandchildren: thirty-five great grandchildren; twoslst~rs-in­ Iaw; and several nieces and nephews. She was preceded In death bv her first husband, Earl Mille;; a grandson, James Earl Drummond · five brothers, Sylvester Shoemake;, Webster Shoemaker, John Shoema ker, Surnmerileld Shoemaker, Clarence Shoemaker; two sisters, Ester Jones and Blanche Davis. Services will be Friday 1 p.m . at the Rawlings-Coats-Blower Fun· era! Horne with Sherman Davis officiating. Burial will be in Gravel Hill Cemetery in Cheshire. Friends may call at the funeral home Thursday from 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. '1\rppers Plains Fire Stat ion and Gallia Counly Junior Fairgrounds. Ch:':;i, 29 - Bidwell·MI. carmel Aug. 30-PagevilleTown l'! all . CAA reprr<ontative< will be at the locations from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., according to CAA Execu tiveDirector Sidney Edwat·cts. Applicants will be requi red to show proof of income. BLOCK PARTY SATURDAY, SEPT. 7 10:00 A.M. TO 7:00 P.M. live ·Enfeltalnmentl ·Clogging Sept~ AT THE POMEROY VILLAGE HALL AUDITORIUM fROM 7•00 p M to 9•00 PM *Kids Fun Dog Show *Drawing-Every Heur GRAND PRIZE-COLOR TV *Ohio Paper Airplane Contest 0 • $10 TO THE LONGEST FLIGHT *Golf Tournament Thu,s., Sept. 5 0 0 FOR INFORMATION CALL 992-2622 or 99~·6720 GIG POWELL _ INSTRUCTOR • • r------------------------------1 BLOCK PARTY REGISTRATION 1 I NAME I II 1 1II AGE __Contest Enlering Send To: Bill Blower Box 206. Middleport, OH . Horse Shoe Tourney-12:30-55 Entry Fee ids FurrDog Show-12:00 3 Sectlono, 30 P•gM .' WASHINGTON (UPI) -NearlyhaHo!thenation's top companies paid less In taxes during Presidellt Reagan's first tenn ''than the people woo wax tbeir noors or type their letters," a tax reform organization says. In a study released Wednesday, Citizens for Tax Justice said 50 large flnns paid no federal income tax from 1981-84 and some received substantial refunds. "It:s a public scandal wben rnemberso!,the Fortune 500 pay less in taxes than the people who wax their noors or type their letters," said Robert Mcintyre, director of the private research and lobbying group. The study, based on the annual reports o! 275 profit-making corporations, found nearly hall of the companies paid 12 percent or less In Wles during the period. Federal law subjects large corporations to a 46 percent tax rate on their profits. The50flnnsthatpaldnotaxes-whichranged!rom International corporations such as Pepsico to Investor-owned utilities - made 156.8 blillon In profit !rom Jf!81-84 and sllared $2.4 lrtlllon In refunds. Analysts said the survey Is good ammunition for those who back corporate tax reform jX'OPOSals being co~red by Congress. . , "I think It Is abeolutely clear that many American corporations have gotten d1 scot-tree In paying taxes. Frankly It's not fair," said Jack Albertine, president of • J ment were treated and · released . The names of the other e mployees Involved were not released by either. the plant or the hospital . Louery winner CLEVELAND · iUPl i - Tuesday 's winning Ohio Lottery numbers: Dally Number 271. Ticket sale; totaled $1.015,243, . with a payoff-dueof$£81.452. PICK-t 4653. PICK4 ticket sales tota led $1:;3.939.50, with a payoff due of ss.q,34o. PICK-t$1 st ralght bet pays$4,440. PICK-4 $1 box bet pays $185. - - - In effect, Gallia County school system appears to have won a battle In the fight to keep the tax base of the Gen. James L. Gavin power plant In Ga!Ua County, but the war is stlll being fought says Superintendent Nell Johnson. Johnson told the board earlier this week that the Ohio School Board Association, after Initially Indicating support for legislative actlonthatwouldcreatea70.~spUt Black & OeckeP® 7114" Circular Saw Wheelbarrow 4 cu. ft./300 lb . capacity. Roller edge seamless Iray. Wide 13" x 4" pneumatic tire . SPECIAL PRICE $~~95 ~~ ,52677 _ _ _.:;w.~:;::""::-~~ . I Woodlife Wood Preservative Waterproofs, retards swelling, warping, shnnking. Prevents rot. decay, mildew. Excellent for paint or varnish. Gaflonlclear. SPECIAL PRICE $.699 052682 Call The . Messenger and Wish Her A Happy Birthday! Oscillating Sprinkler 106 luttornot, Pomeroy Ph. 992·2039 or 992· 5721 ~e 152678 Black & Decker. /f~~\~ ,/"~'!> Carbide Tipped Blade c:; o«~... 91:.-. 40-toolh l'rem/um Quo/lly ~<o Our Price •6.97 ~~ Less mfr. ~bate ~ - 00 ¥ Coslaftermfr. rebare • 1152679 ~ Ma1l in rebate coupon packed in 117391 saw sold above. . YA Vermont Amerlcon TM Carbide Tipped Blade 7 - 7v~. ". t6·tooth genera l purpose blade lor particle board, heavy duty fram1ng, rough cutt1ng plywood. chip board , composition board. $~99 SPECIAL PRICE .~ JS2687 Silicone II Clear Caulk/Sealant wood, Wea:herproots ~nd insulates glass, metal , rubber, ceramics. Won t crack, ch1p or peel. Stays flex ible from -65°F to 500°f ,0.3 oz . SPECIAL PRICE $.699 m•., SPECIAL PRICE '2.99 Less mfr. rebate •2.00 .iii ORIHO Hornet &Wasp Spray Sprays up to 20 h. Al so controls yellow jackets, ants. earwigs, fleas. 15 oz . . . ,52683 ,. SERVI.JTJIR. 99 Hea'{YDuty Trasli Bags AColtlller mfr. robllto V •52689 DURACELL® Alkaline Batteries Long-lasting performance. Many household uses. 2-pack ''0'' or " C" cell , 1-pack 9 volt. SPECIAL PRICE \'0)()5 Sf!!. ' 526846 WE) 'NIRE Fluorescent Work Light Made of 100% super stren~ttl polyethylene. Box of 40 26-gallon capac tty bags: wtth ties. 15 Watt light , with 25' 18/2 SJT cord . Shatter resistant ballast housing. Ground wall plug. SPECIAL PRICE SPECIAL -· 2 77 ,526eo . . f:ioii!ileid POMEROY FLOWER SHOP 4'- 844.88$3988 t;;::: mtr. ss.oo rel>llte Waters up to 60' x 48' area. Rugged , high-impact housing with non-corroding base . Multt- posttlon dial . $ Send the FTD• Special Delivery ''" Bouqu et. Grandparents' Day is Sunday, September 8. Call or visit us today. SPECIAL PRICE Less mfr. rebate GENERAL$ ELECTRIC SPECIAL PRICE $199 It's a grand day for Special 10 Amp motor. double insulated. Easy adjus1menl. Two handles for safety, control. Power lock-off button . • (Model #7391). Dial Massage® .Showerhead F ou~ different senings, With spray control . Mounts on wall . Water -sav!nQ flow restnctor washer. SPECIAL PRICE '11./!9 Less mfr. rebst~ •3.00 Costsller $899 mfr. rol>llte ,52680 $16~e~ •• SERVMTJIR. • Driveway Sealer Our Beller quality sealer. Resist s gas, oil, and water damage· protects against frost damage, High tar content . 5 gal. ' $899 SPECIAL PRICE ",.., Individual dealers may limit quantilies. lndtvidual dealers may not stock all items. At this local participating SERVISTAR®dealer: MIDDLEPORTJ OH King Builders Supply 405 North Second Avenue of power plant lax revenues, last weekend passed a resolution declarlng Its neutrality. Johnson said !hilt he and Dr. Jerome Brockway, superintendent of the Gallla-Jackson-VInton Joint Vocational School District; BUIIJ)ING PROGRE'ISNOIED-Cwstaili:llollltf Flohers Big Wheel Ia wdl under WQ • blodla 10 llp-lli>'IIP· 'lbe new. Jacakd ,.. the ......, 1 B~ 11!1 due 1o opea abotot Nov. :a, wllhtbe ..,._,, lo ... under roof by the middle of ............ 'lbe bu..._ Commission tables bid the new consn-uctlon and ' exJsting or restroom and Iron! ollice facUlties County Emergency Medical Ser- will be upgraded. Enti'IIIICe canovice bullding on Mulberry Heights, pies will also be ooOtover both new isovertheestlmatedcostby$45,001. and existing doorways and the The bid. of $123,000 from Roush property will be landscaped. Construction, Syracuse, was~ed Greg Roush andLarcyHaynes, or at Wednesday's meeting of the Roush Construction, were present Meigs County .Commissioners. Ar· . lor the bid~. chltects had estlmated,theprojectat Sq anrtelllnd 577.760. At the slfillestlon or William Roush's bid was tabled until next Wickline, auditor, commissioners week's commissioners meeting to will establish a separate fund In allow EMS director Robert Byer, whlchtodeposltmoneywhlchmust whowaspresentatthemeetlng,and be paid back to Ohio Power the architects, tbne for review. Company as a result ol a tax Plans for the expansion, which reapportionment deciSion by the would provide ltiOO more feet of Ohio Supreme Court. More than space and Include a training center $40,001 In apport~ned personal for EMS personnel, were finalized property taxes from Gavin Power earlier In the summer by Byer, the Plant must be repaid from the Meigs County Commissioners and county. Included In ·that to1al ~be the Veterans Memorial Hospital paybacks from most ol the county's Commission. Additional office municipalities, townships and spaceandstoragewlllbelncludedin school districts. Paybacka wiD be made In quarterly Installments. The only bid proposal for construcllon an addition to the Meigs 25 Conto A Muhimedi• Inc. Newtp..,... Reagan's latest proposal. The study deemed Boeing Co. " the leading corporate· tax avoider.'' noting the alrcra!t firm gut $285 mUlion In refunds despite more than $2 billion In profits during the four-year period.· Boeing bad no conunentonthereport Pepsico spokesman Keith Anderson said the swvey seemed to place undue blame on large oompanles for merely taking advantage of tax provisions wrttten by Congress. "The fact Is, wedoenthuslastlcallysupportthee!fort for corporate tax reform in theproposalsofthecurrent administration," Andenon said. Gallia schools win Gavin tax battle; war still going strong I I L~~~E~~~~=~----------~~~~~~-:~_j j Hombuer Eoting-1:00 OVP Staff Writer SERVI!iTM. Who'1 40 Tomolfow? American Business Conference, which represents management of medium-size companies. Albertine said Reagan's tax plan "would have the effect of lowering taxes forthoselirmsthatnowpay tno much and ralsingtaxes for those firms that now pay tno little ... The study said many large companies avoided paying taxes because of Reagan's 1981 tax legislation, which accelerated the depreciation rateand ex panded the lnves tment tax credit. The Investment tax credit, which allows companies to write off up to 10 percent oft heir inltlalinves!J11ent in plant and equipment, would be repealed under By JOHN FRIEDMAN f' SERVI,JTJIR., • ·. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio. Thursday. August 29, 1986 11 KC employes treated at HMC Eleven employes of the Ohio Valley Electric Corporation's Kyger Creek Power Plant a i Cheshire were sent to the emergency room a't the Holzer Medical Center late Tuesday moring after being exposed to chlorine gas. Lewis R. Ford, pla nt manager, said employee, Jerry Myers, was making a rG>u tine connection to a chlorine tank (one-ton cylinder ) when he opened a valve to disconnect it from the header because he t hought the tank was empty. Pressure in the tank caused chlorine gas used for the plan.t 's c irculating water to escape. Myers ·was hit directly with it. Ten other employes in the area were ~lso exposed. According to a hospital spokesman. those needing treat · • • . Vot .J5, No.9B Copyrlglltod 1986 1:0.0 AT JAYMAR 3rd ' a1 y enttne e Top ·compa•ties get Reagan tax break • SPONSORED BY PLEASERS ~lasses Beginning Tuesday, ' *Horse Shoe Pitching Tournament *Hamburger .Eating Contst ~ijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'l giveaways will be t<J kcn at the fo~~~n~irne~~~;~~~~ouncts. MIDDLEPORT "pointed out the detrimental effect (of the House and Senate bllls) and urged the OSBA not to endorse the bill and at least remain neutral, which they did." A special Joint House-Senate 'committee has been appointed to hold public hearings on the bUJ, and according to Johnson,"! believe the committee Is not stacked In our favor. People like Jolynn Boster and Oakley Colllns, who would be sympathetic to our situation, have not been appointed to the committee." One possible soiutlon to the · problem, Johnson said, would be to return to the "status quo" In the 1970s. Following the plant's constnu;tlon, Johnson said tbe electrtc generating ,faC111ty'a tax base In Gallla County was valued at 100 percent, while theresto!the state's· plants shared their revenues on the 70-~ spUt. "I'm not optimistic they're going to keep It at 100 percent for everyone, but I am optimistic they· will keep the 100 percenllor GaUJa County because our situation Is so much dl!ferent from everybody else's," Johnson said. "For them, It's a wlnd!all and for us it Isn't. It's a case of oUJng the squeaky whee( because these people have to pay back what they received." The bill, if passed by roth the Ohio House of Representatives and Senate would divide ~ percent of the tax base of an power plants in Ohio among counties receiving --fronlllll!~· ~ , ~~~~------~----~~~~ Bids frcrn Kopper's Ashpalt, o! Heath, and Asphalt Materials, o! Marietta, were accepted by the ooard for bituminous products for themonthofSeptember, Purchases will be determined acconllng to which company entered the lowest bid In each specific categury. PhD Roberts,; county engineer, and Ted Warner, highway superln· tendent, reported problems with tbe motor on th~ county's a.,phalt mixing plant and with a grader. Roberts also reported that the highway department hopes to cut brush along county roads throughout the winter months In an elfortto lessen probtems In the spring and James Wilhelm II bePniaJng hlllOih year wllh the h!gbfltepplng Eagleo. swnmer. At the request o! Sheriff Howard Frank. the board moved to advertiBO' lor sale a 1981 Ford sedan at a mlnlmum bid or $IDll. Ptesent were Commlsskmers Richard JonesandManningRoush. High school bands belong to cotrununities and schoOls By NANCY YOACHAM Sentbtellllal! wliler The high school b_and belongs to the community as well as the school. Proof positive of this statement could probably be obtained II a poll were taken at a high school football game. Many people would say they attend games to cheeer their favorite football team. Many others would say they attend to hear their -favorite band. Taking the fields this weekend during halltbne actlvltles will be three fine bands from Meigs County, The Eastern Eagles' Marching Band will travel to Waterfonl on . saturdaynighttoplaynewarrange- ments of several old songs, lnclud· lng, "We've Only Just Begun," "Eleanor Rigby" and "Barbra Ann." Under the direction or James Wllbelm, now In his lOth year at Eastern. tbe 46 member Eastern Eagle band Is basically a COIJISS\yle group, although WUhelm says they also incorporate other styles In their presentations. In addilion to the great hal!ttme shows, Eastern suppOrters can look forward to seeing tlll!ir blind In several area parades and competitions. The Southern Tornadoes March· lng Band Is under the direction o! Jobn VanReeth. And for the first time, Southern will have an assistant director, June Buchanan. Between the two of them, VanReetb and Buchanan will be working to develop the younger members ol the Tornado Band, seventh and eight graders, Into fine marching musicians. They will also be working to Improve the skills of the more experienced band members. YanReeth recalls that when he first carne 1o Southern four years ago, the school didn't luive a marching band. To begin reh!Odlng the band, YanReeth had to start at (Continued on page 10) MEIGS was a big pari ol thlsyear'snew attraction at the county la!Hbe Meigs County Junior Falr Parade. Under new dlrecllon Ibis year, the Marauders may have !IOille SUIPrlses In store for band llllpptlliero. Wells found not gullty of assault; guilty of disorderly conduct charge A Meigs County Court jucy found Frank Wells, Long Bot· tom, not guOty on two counts or assault, but guOty of a lesser charae of disorderly conduct. The assautt chargl!s were !lied against Wells In . late May following an Incident that oCcurred after an Eastern Local school board meeting. Dale Machlr and Jimmy Caldwell. membera ol the board, !lied the chlrgl'lr. The dllorderly conduct verdict stemmed from the situation Involving Machlr. Wella was ftned $'75 and costs by Judge Patrick O'Brien. Costs totalerJ ISH.al act'Ordlng to a report trml county court. the SOU'l1lEII.N may be lbesmalleotbandlalbeooumy 1ru1 • ~~· Resklema at Southem Dilirlct • emember what It Will\ like Jus a few years qo when the~:::::::;~~:;~ wenon'l the oame. Hll!l'e'l a - from IIIII Y1!111"• Sooithem~Pirad~-complete-wllhlbe band wllh S5 membenlr bulla gl'oWiil1. � 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 28, 1985 cremeans shoemaker tate