https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/676af48c68a7b7dccbc13e582d28930c.pdf 48772fd9e6861b7fd237a8559728a850 PDF Text Text . Page- 10-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio ----Localbrieh:---- Bush... Inside today: I Continued from Page 1 June another busy month lions tba t led to the letter Reagan signed Satunlay morning, temporar!ly transferrlpg presidential power to Bush. And although Bush Wled In tor \ ~agan at ceremonial situations, )U;e a diplomatic reception at the White House, Regan was the one who sat in during the consultations with doctors Monday In which the .cancerouniature of the tumor was divulged to the Reagans. . Bush, who canceled a twcHlay trip to Missouri and Ohio today to remain on hand, was not told of the development before a nationally televised news conference. Regan ls a candid executive who has no trouble maktngdeclslonsand easing officials out of Jobs in which he feels they are not excelling. It was Regan who showed former Lahor Secreta~y Raymond Donovan the door after Donova'n's lndlctn)ent on charges of fraud . June proved to he a nother busy month for Meigs County's . e mergency units will 204 runs heing made, Bob Byer, adminisira tor of the county's em ergency medlcal services reports. There were 152 ~ns by the local units in addition to 52 runs by the transfer units. Calls a nswered by the community units Include Pomeroy, 47; Racine, 15; Syracuse, 10; Rutland , 25; Tuppers Plains, 16, a nd Middleport, 39. All vehicles were drive n 6,477.8 miles during the month, an average of 31.75 per run. Among the 132 patients transported by units during tne month, 84 patients went to Ve terans Memoria l; 331 to'Holzer Medical Center; three to Pleasant Valley and 14 to other hospita ls. Squads makeJour runs Monday Four calls were answered by local units on Monday , the Meigs Coun ty Emergency Me tical Services reports. At 2: 05a. m ., th e Racine Unit went to Road 9 for Goldie Smith, to Vetera ns Memorial Hospital; Rutland at 11:39 a .m. went to the New Lima Road for Ida White, to Veterans Memorial; Racine at 11:55 a .m ·. took Kenne r Walbrown from · Portland to Holzer Medical Center, and · at 1:40 p.m ., the Middleport Fire DepartnJent extingu isht"<l a car fi re a t the Village Manor ApartnJents. .Area deaths HeriK~rt Herbert Gilkey, 67, of 336 Broadway, Middleport , died Sunday surgeries. Funeral arrangements are being handled by Ewing Funera l Home. morning at hom e. Born Oct. 31, 1917on Gilkey Ridge in Meigs County, he was a son of Emmett a and Alta Wilson Gilkey. A retired Middleport Chief of Police, he was a charter m ember of the F rate rnal Order of Police, a past m ember of the Middle port Fire Departm e nt, a nd a member of Hie Middleport First Baptist Church. Survl\rors include his wife, Eliza· beth Ann (Betty) Gilkey, a t home; three da ughters, Shirley Kish· ba ugh, Columbus, Mildred Nash . and Anna Mae Ellis, both of Middleport; a stepson a nd his wife, Jeff a nd Kil ty Darst , Middleport ; eight gr andchildren; four brothers, Leona rd , Roscoe and J ack Gilkey, all of Athens, and Wa llace Gilkey, Wilkesville ; three sister s, Ka thleen Ellis. Gloust er. Bla nc he Dille and Bahe F e ll, both of Lo~an; several nieces. LatTy Rood Lai·ry E. Rood, 36, of 8th St. , Parkersburg, W.Va., died Sunday evening In Parkersburg. Born in Parkersburg, Mr. Rood ha d been emplayed by the Visco Corp. and later became a construe· tion worker. He had attended the Gospel Temple Church in Belpre. Smvivors include his wife, Rosa Rood, Parkersburg; five children, Rhonda, Larry, Jr. and Robin, at home; Brenda and Bonnie, Okla~ homa; two step-children, Bllly and Tammy, at home; his father and stepmother, Stanley and Evely'n Rood, Coolvllle; his mother, Belly Weekley Rood, Lancaster; a brother, StevenRood,Coolvllle; five sist,ers. Karen Perkins, VIrginia Beach, Va., Barbara Young, Guysville, Unda Hines, Beverly Brown and Susan Snyder, all of Lancaster; a step-siste r, Gloria Rood, Coolville; a ma ternal grandmothe r, Lena Weekley, Parkersburg; several nieces, nephews, aunts and uncles. He was preceded In dea th by his grandpa rents, Charles and Eva Rood. Services will be held 1 p.m. Wednesday al White Fune ral Home, Coolville, with Rev. Roy Deeter officiating. Burial wlll he in Coolville Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral borne Tuesday fi'Dm 2-4 p.m. and 7-9 p .m. and on Wednesday until the time of services. nephews, brot.her s-ln-law and s isters-in-law. He was preceded in death by a bi'Dther Wayne, a n infant brothe r Ralph a nd two sister s, Ma bel Hogue and Alpha J effers . Services will be2 p.m . Wednesday at Rawling-Coats·Biower Funera l Home with Rev. Rober t Mille r officiating. Buria l will be in Burlingha m Cemetery. Friends may call a t the fun eral home all day Tuesday with the fa m ily present from 2,4 p .m. a nd 7-9 p.m . A m e morial service by the Middleport Fire Depart.ment will be conduc ted 7 p.m. Tuesday followed by a Fraternal Order of P ollee memorial service. In lieu of fl owers, the fa mily req uests donat ions he made to the Middle por t Fire Depa rtme nt. Sports Meigs County received $53,870.34 as its share of local government money of $40,135,453.47 distributed for July In Ohio, according to State Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson. e BIG CATCH- JefJ Morris, Pomeroy and hisflshlng buddies landed the biggest caleb ol the season, a fllO.pound, 3 loot, two-Inch long Blue Marlin at the Oregon Inlet Flshln11: Center. Pictured with the catch "' at y Meigs County Common Pleas Court. · Donna Marie Wood, Pomeroy , has been granted a divorce. from EarlL. Wood, Pomeroy, on grounds of gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. Batbara Jean Hanis, Middlepor1, has been granted a divorce from Ben Harris, Columbus, on Veterans Memorial grounds of gross neglect of duty. AdmiSsions - Golda Smith, Michael C. Huddleston, Pomeray, Reedsville; Beverly Spires, Chehas been granted a divorce from shire; Ida White, Rutland; Grace Gladys Sue Huddleston, Miners· Welker, Racine. ville, on grounds of gross neglect of Discharges- Hazel Combs. . dutyandextremecru!,>lly. Joanne Edith Musulin, Coolville, has been granted a divorce from John Nicholas Musulin , Espyville, By United Press lnlemattonal Pa., on grounds of gross negk-ct of Part ly cloudy today, with highs duty. between 80 and 85. Clear tonight, with a low near 60. Sunny WednesJoseph King, Pomeroy, against A divorce action filed by Edward day , with high temperatures bePamela Sue King, Albany, has been tween 80 and 85. dismissed by the court. The probablllty of precipitation is 20 percent today and near zero tonight and Wednesday. Funds distributed Winds will be from the northwest near 10 mph today and light and Meigs County received $20,966.65 variable tonight . and each township fa the county Ohio Extended Forecast- Thursreceived $752.63 as their part of I h~ day through Saturday. July distribution of $1,959,853.$ of Fair Thursday and Friday, with a the revenue collected in Ohio from chance of showers and thunderthe state's five cents per gallon storms Satunlay. Highs will he In gasoline tax. State Auditor T homas the 80s each day. with overnight E. Ferguson reports. lows in the 60s. The Southern Local School Dis; trict Board of Education wlllmeet In regular session at 7:30 this evening at the high schooL The Meigs County Democratic Executive Committee wit! meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the Carpenters Hall, East Main St., Pomeroy. All.Interested democrats are invited toatlend,HenryHunter, chairman, announced. A judgment of $4673.81 has been granted in Meigs ·count y Common Pleas Court to Da le Kautz. doing -business as Chester Agri Service, . Pomeroy, from Dan Smi th, Racine. Also in Meigs County, a foreclosureactionforpropertyinSalisbury Hospital news Township has been filed by James Stewart , Pomeroy, agai nst P .M .A. Enterprises, Pomeroy. Lottery winning numbers: 100,4367 Damages were estimated at • MEIGS COUNTY. Marriage licenses DOG POUND M~n·ia ge licenses have been issued in Meigs County Pmbal e Court to Richard Alle n J ohnson, 25, a n(! Ca therine Louise BLaettna r 24 and Linden Edwa rd Dunn. 24. ~nd Metlnda Rea Thom as. 21, all of ? • r•P=o:m:e:ro~y:.========~~~~~=~~~~~~~ SUMMER CLOTHING . CLEARANCE . ELERFELDS POMEROY IN OUR NEW POMEROY LOCATION AT TuOsdaY Ave., Pomeroy, lor two and one-half hours with damages amounting to an estimated $20,000. ' PRODUCE FAMILY REST AU RANT~ JULY 17TH WHITE SWEET With this coupon anti the purchase of 5 lbs. of tomatoes at the regular price, receive a. dozen of White Sweet Corn at this low price. From United Press manage r ofthe bill and chairman of OVP staU Re~~Grts the House Appropriat a tions subA $15.3 billion energy. a nd wat e r committee on energy and water appropriations bill - which in· developme nt. said passage of the eludes start-up funds for the bill in record time sets a good proposed UlO milljQn Gallipolis example for the later bills. Locks and Dam mnsll1lction a nd The easy passage came because renovation p roJect - ha s won easy hoth sides of the aisle r·ecognized House approval in a vote that could ·tha t i1 was helow the president's set a patte rn for future spending budget , below cu rrent spending bills. levels a nd in line with the HouseThe bill , passed by voiceyote after passed budge t resolution, he said . just three hours of de bat e Tuesday, Speaker Thomas O'Neill earlier was the first of 13 a ppro priations In the day had pledged that the • acted on by the appropriation would remain under measures due to be House this year. A spokesperson for lOth District Congressman Clare nce ' Miller's, RLancaste~. office said th is mornA Meigs Count y Gra nd Jury ing that while the Ga llipolis pmject a t9 : 30 a .m . Wednesday to convened is not listed ijllhe bill as a line item . it evidence ln a case involving the hear is included among 62 projects h ofDouglasA. Rosenbaum, 27, deat \ itemized for stari·up. whO died Monday after an apparent The congressional spokesperson hea ling early last Sunday morning. said $!00 mllllon was Included in the Tracy Franklin Hysell, 21, has ·appropriations bill forlhe start-upof been charged with murder in the various pmjects. Energy and water bills - lagged co nnection with Rosenbaum's dea th . Forty-two witnesses were " pork barrel" by their critics subpoenaed to give testimony have sparked days of deba te in pa st years, but only a handfu l of minor lx'fore the grand jury rela ting Io the amendments were offered on the. incident i1 was reported. A complaint against Hysell was 1986 bill. . filed Tuesday mor ning in Meigs Rep. Tom Bevill . D·llla., floor the House budget targe t. The 'Hou se and Sena te have not yet agreed on a budget ta rget for the year, but O'Neill said pending such an a greemen t the House would · hegln work on the approriations bills using the House target , which would reduce the projected 1986 deficit by $56 billion. The $15.3 billion energy and wa ter bill provides funds for the water resources programs of the Army Corps of Engineers, the Interior Depa rtment's Burea u of Reclama . Continued on page 10 County Court by Meigs County P rosecuting A!lorney Rick Crow. Hysell was picked up Tuesday afternoon by the Meigs County Sheriffs Dep&11menl at the home of Carla DeMoss, Rt. 33, Pomeroy, afte r a wa r rant for his a rrest wa s issued in county court. Hysell's address was listed as Syracuse on · the officia l complaint . A spokesman at the · sheriff' s departme nt sa id Hysell is being held without hond a t this time. Paul Gera rd, investiga tor for the pro..Con!inued orr page 10 REGISTER AT ANY OF · OF OUR 3 LOCATIONS DRAWING AT OUR POMEROY LOCATION JULY 21 AT 6:00 P.M. NO PURCHASE NECESSARY FREE - 2 LITER PEPSI WITH ANY SMALL, MEDIUM OR LARGE PIZZA REGULAR PRICE WHITE SWEET- CORN $1 75 J DOZEN REGULAR PRICE 5 LB5. TOMATOES $300 HURRY, ONLY A LIMITED SUPPLY OF CORN AVAILABLE (200 DOZEN) EACH DAY OFFER GOOD AT ALL 3 ~OCATIONS HOT SUBS LASAGNA '& SPAGHETTI DINNERS 3 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU ANTIPASTA· SALADS Main Street-Rutland-742-2089 PLUS A COMPLETE MENU. St. Rt. 124-Syracuse-992-7287 FOR LUNCH & DINNER Main St.-Pomeroy-992-6648 DINING lOOM AVAILABLE FOR PARnES WE DON1 DEl/YER. BUT WE NAI<E THEM BETTER. PICK ONE UP AND .SAVE ' goodnight WASHINGTON (UP[). - "This is Christmas in July," P res!Qent Reagan said today after spending his " best night ever" in the hospita l after the removal of his cancerous tumor, a While House spokesma n Continued on page 10 .THIS. unidentified Pomeroy flrcmoo prepares lo place hose into upstairs window of the IWnnie Casro home during Tuesday's fire whlcli caused an esttmak'll $20,000 dwnoged. Report sabotage, harassment: COLUMBUS (UP!) - Roving bands of club-wielding men a re blamed for several incidents of sabotage and harassment against the strikebound Columbu s & South· ern Ohio Electric Co. this week. The incidents have delayed resto- ration ofseJVice to many customers affected by severe stmms ear lier Ihis week. And the harassment has forced the utllity to ~ly on telephones to dispatch emergency crews in onler to avoid evesdrllp- ping on the company' s two-way radio transmissions. Today is thethirddayofthe strike by the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers Locall466. The union members do mostly repair and line work . ln one of a bout six incidents 'fuesday. a truck load of people appeared at an east sidercpair site and told the C&SOE supervisors working at the location to leave. The workers com plied , compa ny offi· cia ls said. Company spokesmen sa irl supervisors worki ng at "'flvl'orsb:" ot her locations In Columbus wer~ also subjec ted to threa ts a nd "catcalls." Although police officers were dis· patc hed to two locations, no atTests were reported . " We. will la ke legal action if we identify a ny of those people as striking employes ," said Ma rllhall J uli e n, ma nager of puUllc affairs for C&SOE. P ower was disrupted to a bout 2,&Xl C&SOE cus tomers e arly Tuesday when Jocks were cut and swit ches were opened on circuits in southwest Fra nklin County. Utlllty officials said the sa hot age was done by someone we,jj acquainted with the C&SOE sywrm . · The compa ny , which has 470,00J customers In cent ral Ohio, was struc k when Its contract with the · Interna tional Brotherhood of Electrical Workers Local1466expired at m idnight Sunday. Union members rejected a threeyear contract proposal la st Friday. The company has said that proposal tContinucd on pagt• 14) June income up ·0.5 percent FREE DRAWINGS CORN S1 25 DOZEN shuck the home of Mr. and Mrs. ·Ronnie Casto, 410 Spring Ave .. - Pomeroy , early Tuesday evening. Pomeroy Fire Chief Charles L.egar said Mrs. Casto's mother, Audria Arnold, was at home alone when the fire started. Ill, she was in bed and awoke to find the house full of smoke. Oxygen which Mrs. Arnold requires in treatment lor her illness probably fed the fire, Chief Legar said. Neighbors took Mrs. Arnold from the home. However, it was believed that her small {jog might have died In the flre. The front portion of the home and the attic was gutted by the blaze and there were smoke and water damages to the rear of the story and one-half home. Firemen were able to keep the blaze contained to the Casto residence. Two other nearby homes would have been seriously threatened, however, had firemen been unable to keep the fire contained to tbe interior of the Casto home. Chief Legar reports . Firemen answered a call to the scene at 4: 04 p.m. and were there until about ·6: 30. There ls some Insurance coverage Chief Legar reports. OK ·water bill without debate Reagan has Jury hears testimony in case ·MITCH'S 25 Centa $20,000 at the result of a fire which r===;;;;;;;;;;=;;;;;===;; II 992-6417 CORNER OF VILLAGE PHARMACY PARKING OT IN MIDDLEPORT enttne Casto home hit by. blaze Pomeroy urea; Capt. Steve Daniel<;, ship caplaln, and Chuck Mosely, lmc>cllng. Southern board meets ' 105 EAST SECOND ABOVE BANK ONE IN POMEROY • 2 Sectio~s. f4 Pages are, ltor,GaryShlfler, ThadToal, BillJackson,Butdl actions Sum granted To meet Thursday .Divorce Several marriages have ended In · OFFICE HOURS~-12 NOON 1:Oif-4:30 MONDAY THRU FRIDAY Exhibit ndes... A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Dean, Jeff Monis and Larry Banks, both ol the AnORNEY -AT -LAW Doug las A. Rosenbaum, 27 , of Hysell Run Road, Pomeroy. died Monday afternoon a t Gra nt Hospi· tal, Columbus. Rosenbaum was ta ken to Grant Hospi tal via Lilcflighl on Sunday, J uly 7, following an alleged assault in which he received hC'ad inju ries at ' Vol.35; D. MICHAEL MULLEN D..A. Rosenbaum • Meigs County area happenings ...__ _ _ _~ Weather report Page 3, 4 . P~~pa July distribution a party being held at the home of J oanne Wears. He has since undergone several Gilkey By the Bend __l'ages ~. 7, 8 Classlfteds _ Pages 10, 11, 12 Comics-TV Pagel3 Deaths Page 14 Editorial Page 2 Beat of the Bend . ... PEPPERS PICKED, P ACKED - 'l1re crop of green peppers at the Don Richard Hill F annin Letart Fallo ill good 1111thlslann wagonloadolsome40bushels picked Tueeday Indicates despite la<it Wecblesd~'s heavy ~ which· wiped out ahout 211,000 tomato plants and 5,000 pep]lf'r plo ,, (11C urn fann . Workers a1 the !ann Tuesday packed 600 baskets of lomales and sent them to market before getting Into the picking and pacldnr ol peppel'll of 200 bushels of peppers In tbe aftemoon. By DENIS G. GULINO United.Press lntemadonal WASHINGTON (UP! ) - HousIng ~tarts Inched up 1.9 percent In June while personal Income and spending Increased a moderate amount , government economls.t s said today. The improvement in housing starts was a weak rebound from May's 1~.45 percent decline and took the annual rate of starts to 1.705 million , 7 percent below the level a year earlier. Personal income rose 0.5 percent in June, the same amount It had fallen In May. But after-tax ." takehome" pay plummeted 2.2 percent, the biggest dec tine In 10 years. The dramatic dectine was a result of the unusual boost in Income In previous months from late Income tax refUnds. Had those refUnd s not swollen Aprll and May d isposa ble lncoine, the June figure would have been positive instead of negative, the Bureau of Economic Analysis sa~~rsonal SJX'nd lng wa s up O.G percent in .June , the same as in May. but half the increase in April . ty pi ca l of Ihe lackluster pace for the entire economy in the past year. The personal income report provided some of the final ingre. With disposa ble income declini ng d lents necessa ry for the gove rnand spending m oderately strong, menl's r·eport ·Thursd ay on the the a mount counted by the gov;;n- , -·second-quarter growth i~ the gross national product . m ent as sa~lngs plunged. l~e savings rate slipped lo3.9 percent ut J une. the lowest in a year, from I he The preliminary " flash" report on 6.5 percent In May. GNP saw a :u percent·e xpanslon, 10 New starts for single fa m ily limes the nearly imperceptible 0.3 houses dropped 1.34 percent in June percent growth in the first qual1er. while those for mui1H amlly apa rt· But since the te ntative estimate me nts rose 7.28 percent, was Issued both trade and Inventory Building permits also dropped In figures came in that appeareq to June, by 3.7 percent after going up subtract from the growth figure, 4.3 percent the month before. leading some analysts to expect the The new figures on housing first formal report Thursday to showed no seve re deter:toralion show a weaker result . from wha t has been a fa irly heallhy The Federa 1Reserve Boanl today pertormance ln recent months, 1'pol'l cd it s own PConomic oullook tO suppor tl?d by IO\V(Ir rat<'~ fnr Congress, seeing a mild pickup later construction loans and mortgag:rs. T he personal incomefigureswere this year and next year with small in the middle ground between Jmprov!'fllent s In the unemploystrength and weakness , more me nt rate. �-· ·-- . ·-·~~-~---------· _____,__ Wednesday, July 17, 1985 •, Comment Page-2-The Daily Record Minneapolis ci-Owd ·views NL victory SAI~tin81 Pomeroy-Middlepott, Ohio 17 1986 . DEVOTED TO THE I!'ITERESTS OF THE MEIGS·MASON AREA ~lb rs:m~ ~v ' . f'"'T""L-.-L.-.,.-. ~ =~~ . ROBERT L. W1NGETI' Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/ Controller BOB HOEFLICH General.Manager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. . News Editor LEITERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words long. AIIIEitten ar(' subject to editing and must be signed with name, address and tE>lephonE' number . No unsigned lett er s will' be published. Lrners should be In g-ood ta stt>, addr('sslng Issues. not personalities. innocent, and b) that in any event Mario Cuomo~ governor of New matters he was tough as naUs on poses executing crlminais is a they had served more ume than murderer. Gov. Cuomo takes pen in York and leading candld,ate for the . criminals, and anyway, if · the most convicted murderers about hand and writes a letter to the Democratic . nomination for presl· Republicans wanted to, they could whom there was never any doubt as Albany newspaper. Protesting so dent.ln 1988, has a great deal to overrtde a gubernatorial veto of a to their guilt. gross a violation of defensible learn about such mundane matters death penalty bill, so that they, 1 Bleeding hearts? Not all of them, as domestic and foreign<'JlOlicies really, were the hypocrites. Fatr polemical standards? No. Congrat· because one· such partisan was, no ulating the cartoonist. appropriate to a free P<!Qple, but enough, I ventilated his less, Tough-As-Nails Mario. Yes, as Marto Cuomo IS a man of great forget that lor a bit Think Cuorri'o at ciartfication. iieu.tenant governor of New York another level, a personal level, it But last week hiS sensitivity to personal political courage? under Hugh Carey he wrote a A fortnight ago, The Newsday being the pllght of public figures criticism was once again revealed strong letter to the governor's who seek authortty over us to to be very much more polished than Magazine publiShed a lengthy story executlve clemency bureau recom·· subject ther_nseives toextraPolltical his respect for other people's on convicted murderers Gary mending clemency lor the prisonscrutiny. immunities to unfair practioes. McGivern and Charles Culhane, ers. One can lrnagine the enthuSi· who have spent 17 years in prison. Point one: He is a man very Columnist Joseph Sobran, durtng asm with whlch their friends They didn't shoot the shertlf, who . sensitive to criticism. During his the Bitbutg business, wrote several worked lor Cuomo's election. ex· was seated in the front seat, ca mpaign for governor (19ll2). he spirtted cojumns arguing the cor· pectlng that the clemency Lt. Gov. escorting them to a bearing in reached m~ over the telephone to rectness of the course taken by Cuomo "'? ardently recommended Westchester, N.Y. A third prisoner argue with an opinion given in this Ronald Reagan. A cartoonist for an !n 1!ll2 would be granted by Gov. space that Candidate Cuomo was Albany, N.Y.,ne"ispaperretatiated did, who was in turn sbot and killed CU'!lJIO in 1983. soft on crime as witness his by producing a cartoon in which by the sheriff. But the state charged !!:"xcept that what then happened dogmatic insiStence that the death Sobran appears ln a Nazi uniform. collusion, convinced two Julies (the was - not hlng. Cuomo will answer The proposition that anyone who ' first jury was split), but piled up so penalty should not be reimposed in your letter 11 you write him about New York. His point was that only supported Reagan's viSit to Bit burg much confusion that in due course Chinese Checkers. The only way to in thlsrespectwasheidentifiabieon · is a Nazr is tfle equivalent of the an adamant group of people guarantee not to her from Cuomo is what might be called the side of the proposition that anyone who op- became convinced a ) that McGiv· to write and ask him why he hasn't ern and Culhane · were in fact progressives, that in all other acted on his own recommendation (Uti95" \'!)~ wom ~-"lftfQ!AM-.­ respecting McGivern and Culhane. The reporter for Newsday conIoiUI.Me ~ cludes, in [lis 5,00J-word essay on HEA the question, "Those who support McGovern wonder whether Mario Cuomo, who wants so much to be known as a politician who takes on the tough issues, really has the political will to do sOmething he.has so publicly described as the right thlng to do." The current · Issue of National Review reminds us that it was Cuomo who urged Geraldine Fer· raro in San Francisco to raise publicly the question whether President Reagan was a good Chrtstian (how can any Republican be a good Chr'istian? being the implied line of argument). Mayor Koch insists It was Mr. Cu 0mo. in their primary campaign. who instigated the · subterranean, and subversive, slogan, "Vote for Cuomo. not the Homo," inviting unwarranted Infer· ences from Koch's bachelorhood. What it ali adds up to IS that we are all obliged, in the months to • come, not only to listen to Mario Cuomo, but also to observe Mario · "Compliments of the party over there - they sent yo~ their check." Cuomo. . WASHINGTON- There are new developments on the psyc,hic· warfare front: The Soviets are outspending us by at least 70 to one in occult research. Most responsible scientiSts take a dim view of such self-proclaimed parapsycllological practitioners as mind readers, voodoo pin-stickers a nd psychic spoon-benders. We've reported in the past on such obviously ludicrous concepts as the "anti-missile time-warp machine." The Pentagon once considered developing this contrap· tion to blast incoming missiles back into a prehistoric era. where they would theoretically harm only a few dinosaurs or Cro-Magnons. For years the Pentagon psychic warriors were allowed to pursue any nutty wili-o'·the·wisp that flew by, with annual budgets reportedly as high as $6 million. No weapons With more laws and regulations hands that will be feeding and · were ever developed - of course being passed by our lawmakers in providing lor these people, if Columbus. 1 wonder II they have disaster should st rtke. ever stopped To consider that if they I for one WILL NOT be too Ioree operations of coal mining and receptive to open my doors to The great historians Charles and oil and gas well drilling to shutdown "wolves dressed in sheep's doin S.E. Ohio. what will hapen to thing." Nor will I feel much like Mary Beard, when asked if they had learned any single overrtding them if and when this country shartng with those who have used lesson from the study of history, comes under attack " via" nuclear their "poUtical clout" to put me out "It gets darkest just before replied: war? Correct me Ill am wrong but I of work and out of business. the stars come out.'' believe awh ile back that S.E. Ohio When push comes to shove, it's If this Is a valid observation, was designatt'd as the area to high time we residents and business perhaps the time Is a t hand for a "furnish shet(er lor Columbus and people in Southeastern Ohio wake fundamental step toward peace in surrounding areas. if the people up and realize that all the "pushlng the Middle · East It is difficult to living in this area are forced to and shoving" of our income and imagine a darker time in the long loca te elsewhere. due to lack of jobs is being "pushed and shoved" hlstory of that . troubled region. • •J9bs, what good will it do the city away from us by the very people we Suffering little Lebanon is lipped • people to come. if there is nobody helped elect Into office at the Capitol and bleeding from its own bltt~r here? With a il these new laws being In Columbus. internal strife - aggravatro by a passed. which affects us bere in If the People Uving In Southeast bloody Israeli invasion, presSure S. E. Ohio. it is making it next to Ohio sit back and do nothlng and let from Syrta, the Palestinian turmoil impossible for us to remain here these things happen , just re· and the hostage criSis. and keep these places of shelter memher that I told you so on July Israel is under tremendous strain • open for the heavily populated 11. 1985. - Ma~ine Diddle Sellers from its challenged borders and · areas of the state. It se<;>ms our . Racine , Ohio. ' from its enormous mUtary outlays, : lawmakers are trying to bite the with the accompanying burden of one of the worst inflation rates In the world . The Peres coalition govern· ment badly needs the boost of a successful initiative to resolve some of the antagonisms and dangers :~.: Today IS Wednesday, .J uly 17, the 1~th day of 19115 with 167 to follow. that confront Israel. The moon is new. Iraq and Iran are caught in a : The morning stars are Venus and Jupiter. cruel, draining and seemingly The evening stars are Mercury, Mars and Saturn, endless ordeal that must be marked Those born on this date are under the sign of Cancer. They include war weartness and hunger fo·r an by : economist Adam Smith in 1790, mystery writer Erie Stanley Gardner In end to the killing. < 1811J; actor James Cagney in 1899 1age86); TV personality Art Linkletter In Moderate political leaders such :; 1912 (age 73), comedienne Phyllis Diller in 1917 (age 68). actress-singer as Hussein In jordan, Mubarak In :; !)labann Carroll in 1935 (age 50). and actress LucieArnaz in 1951 (age 34). J;:gypt and the Saudi ruling lamlly :~ On this date in hlstory: all have very real and urgent ' In 19J6, the Spanish Civil War began. reasons lor alarm over the growing •• , In I9ffi, Arco, Idabo, a town oll,300 people, became the first community Maslem fanaticism and the increasill the world to receive aU its Ught and power from atomic energy. .· In 1975, three American and two Soviet spacemen linked their orbiting ingly explosive crosscurrents con· , vlllsing their region. ·' Apollo and Soyuz spacecraft together lor histortc handshakes and Syrian President Assad IS a . ·.expressions of goodwlll, 140 miles above Eartb. tougb, opportunistic leader. But, In 1981. 111 people were killed and :m injured when two suspended . according to current reports, he is walkways collapsed and plunged IQ the gtound floor of the Hyatt Regency concerned about the kind of danger, hotel in Kansas City, Mo. ~Letter ..to the editor It's time to wake up in SEO area! and now the budget has dwindled to less than $1 million, for exploration of potential capabilities of the human mind. Meanwhile, the Kremlin has been working overtime to open a mil· itary "psycho-gap." The latest top-secret CIA review of Soviet · efforts in parapsychology estimate that It would take · a budget of anywhere from $500 million to $1 billion for the United States to play catch-up. Operating at much lower labor costs, the Soviets are proba· bly spending $70 miilion to $!ll million a year, but possibly as much as $350 million. The delightful irony of the Soviets' parapsychology extravagance is that it began as a response to the perceived threat of U.S. progress in the art. Several years ago, the French reported that U.S. psychics had communicated with the nuclear submarine Nautilus via mental telepathy. This gave Soviet From there. according to intelli· scientists the ammunition they gence reports, Soviet scientists needed to lobby for research funds hope to be able to affect the - · even though the reports were heartbeat and respiration of tara· later exposed as a hoax. way victims, much in the manner of Western scientists may chuckle, Haitian witch doctors. The Soviets but the Soviets take their psychic· ·have even clalrned, secretly, that warfare experiments seriously. In several experiments were success1977 a 'Los Angeles Times reporter lui, with targets nearly suffering in Moscow was arrested by the heart attacks or suffocation . KGB and charged with obtaining a In 1977 a Soviet el1)igre, August secret state document that re- Stern, told U.S. intelligence agents vealed the existence of parapsycho- of his work on "psychic energy" in a logical research a:t several iabora- laboratory at Science City in tories in the Soviet Union. Novosibirsk. Siberta. He said 60 The CIA currently estimates that scienlists in Special Department research Is being conducted in at · No. 8 of the Institute of Automation least two dozen labs in IO Soviet and Eiectrometry had "unlimited cities - 14 in Moscow alone. The funds" lor such experiments as experiments range from "dows· trying to hypnotize people from a ing" lor minerals and oil to testing distance and giving kitchen electric "remote psychological monitors" . shocks to see if their mothers that are supposed to measure the show,ed any reaction three floors heartbeat and breathing rate of away. The lab was transferred to a persons thousands of miles away. KGB facility in Moscow in 1969. he A Mideast meet --------------------~~~~~~ ' saGeorge McGovern :~ Today [ \ in history ous extremism represented in 'the seizure of American hostages. The once feared and militant PLO under Yassir Arafat is now among the growing number of Middle East leaders whose future depends on a breakthrough toward · a resolution of the area's conflicts. For these and other reasons, now may be the time wheri we can begin to hope realistically either for a comprehensive peace conference on the Middle East, or at least lor a series of dialogues on vartous aspects of the regional crisis. As the editors of The Nation concluded in a recent issue: , "For all the wrong reasons and despite hard-line opposition from both sides, · a peace conference on the Middle East now seems conceivable." I came to t!le conclusion long ago . that if real peace is to be secured in this area, it must include ail the significant countries, factions and interested outside powers. There cannot be a comprehensive Middle East se!tlement that excludes the Palestinians and the Soviet Union. When former President Jimmy Carter announced early in his presidency that the Soviet gnvernme~t was willing to join in Mkl East talks, he was roundly condemned by Israeli spokesmen. But the reality is that the Soviet Union does have a vital interest in the Middle East, even as we do, and, to a lesser but lrnportant extent, as do France and Britain. One would hope that at some stage the United Nations could play a helptul role In moderating and policing the ~ddle East cockpit. But for now it would seem appropriate for the United States and the Soviet Union to urge their respective clients to begin serious negotiations looking toward an overall settlement. The Reagan administration came to powerfour and a half years ago with the promise that curbing terrorism would replace concern for human rights as the keystone of its foreign rights. Regrettably, terrorism has increased during this period and one looks in vain lor real progress on the human lights front. In fact , both human lights and the effort to reduce terrortsm would be well-served by a serious and well-conceived peace confeence on the Middle East. mana""'" Dick Willi~. .... "In our league, I've seen pitchers - was horrendous . scored onlyonenmagainsttheNL. Starter and loser Jack Morris of who can · absolutely dominate a baveeasUygonetoOzzieVirgii,Tim This has happened despite a game. M<istolthem are here and the the Tigers ~e up five hits and two WaUacl(, Darryl Strawberry or stunning array of homerun sluggers American League hitters aren't runs in 2 2·3 nings and teammate in the AL, Why , in Tuesday night"s Nolan Ryan . Anyofthemcouldhave gotten· it and no one could have game the AL had an eighth place even· going to see them au. I don't Dan Petry as even worse, walking beefed." think I saw quite the same kind of three and being charged with two hltter, Carlton Fisk, ·who has hit a Virgil had a two-run single that major ieague-ieading23homeruns. pitching in the AL, but, of course. I runs in only one-third of an inning. Willie Hernandez of the TigeJ:$ put the NL ~head 4-1 in the fifth, But those big hltters are also free have to hit against these guys. Our · wasn't so hot elthet:. allowlrig a pitchers were pumped u·ptotbemax · Wallach had a · clutch ground rule swingers and that seems to play two-run ground rule double to Willle about pitchlng in thls game." double in thilt inning, Strawberry right Into the hands of the NL McGee in the ninth Inning th$t was the most fearsome. The Ryan reached base three t•-es and pitchers. uP sewed up the game for the NL. "The big sluggers in the Ameri· only pitcher ·in baseball history to scoredtwlceandRyanpltchedthree "I went out and tried to put nine have struck out 4,00J batters, the scoreless innings after taking over can League can be pitched to," said Innings into one inning.'' saidPet:rY. Hoyt. "They have a lot of big . Houston Astros' right -hander for Hoyt in the fourth. tried to do too much at one tlrrte "I buzzed hls 98-rnlle per hour fastball It was the overall pitching hoppers who can go deep, but they Instead of taking the batters oneat<a under the chins of New York's mastery of the NL that proved rarely show up in the All-Star Game. time. I realize that now, but I reai1y "They're a bunch of free swingers Rickey Hendcerson and Dave deciSive, bowev.er. The only run the didn't have time-to do so when I AL scored was unearned. the result wno are vulnerable to certain Winfield and sent them sprawling to out there." the ground. He got himself Into two of a throwing error by catcher pitches. I'm I)Ot surprised they Quite ofien, the AL has been at:a jams but pitched out of them both didn't hlt <mY home runs. II they Kennedy in the first Inning. times and left runners in scoring loss to explain its poor showing in tlie 11 marks the second straight year didn't hit any .off me. I didn 't tblnk AU-Star Game. Thls time thereasdn position. and thlrd Utne in the last lour . they could. get to the other. liUYS. , was clear. "The key to thls game. no doubt All-Star Games that the AL has "I know why they won tonight. 'It about it, was Ryan getting out of those jams," said Gossage. " Tome, was the way they pitched," said AL that's where We held the lead to win manager Sparky Anderson. "You thegame. · have to go on what you see at that While the NL pitching was superb, moment. And tonight I thought the out. Forget Baltimore and Boston at now and Aug. 6. The temptation is to the AL pitching- especially by the (NL) pitching was jul;t lean on pitchers and veterans who 7'h games. trto of DetroitTigers who performed outslanding." ·In the AL West, California should might otheiWise receive some rest. chiU the champagne with a &-game "There's not much sense in lead over Oakland. Defendinl< champ Kansas City won't make resting players," Nettles said. "You've . got to play your best up 7'h games. -In the National LeaguE: East. St. players as much as possible for the Louis leads New York by 2% and next two (actually three) weeks.' ' Montreal Js alive just 4'h back. Defending champ Chicago is not Others disagreed. !!.!!'£lor at 7'h behind . "We're not thinking of being in a . ' -In the NL West, San Diego stands pennant race tthat ends onAug.6)," the best chance of any defending Si. Louis second baseman Tommy champ, at a hall-gam<e behind Los Herr said. "If we don't go on strike, MON., TUES .._ WED., THURS•. & SAT. 9 to 5 Angeles. Cincinnati still has a shot at you would almost let down." FRIDAY 9:00 to 8:00 4 games out but Houston can forget Anderson said he plans no changes in hls managing scyle. about it at 6¥,i . Disagreement exists over now managers will use players between By MIKE TULLY UPJ National B""eball Writer MINNEAPOLIS (UPI) - By · ,presenting the owners with a strike deadline, the ballplayers have ·created a different pennant race. Suddenly, Aug. 6looks llke a very · good date on whlch to be in ![lrst place. . II a strike develops, the leaders on · Aug. 6 could wind up winners 1f the • .season never resumes, or II a long ·strike is settled in tlrne to play the playoffs and World Sertes. 'Tm sure they'll try to save the playoffs and World Series," San . Diego third. baseman Gralg Nettles said. "That's wben the owners get the TV money." The I98i strike showed bow was dilllcult it can be . to predict the course of the dlSpu(#! and the resumption of the season. One lntrlgutngposslbUlty. though, IS that if the strike IS a long one, officials may choose to forget the regular season and enter the post-season using the lour clubs in first place on Aug.6. "They migbt' do that," Detroit manager Sparky Anderson said. "That would be fair. Everybody had the same chance to be there." With Aug. 6 as .the last day of the season, the races look this way: -In the American League East. the defending division champion Tigers must overcome a 3~ gam~ lead to catch first-place Toronto. Surging New York sits 2'h games HARTLEY POMEROY, OH. "We '~e Got The Shoeg I, BoDfl Fo, You." :·M eigs Legion _comes from :behind to edge Athens, 16-l 0 • ATHENS - Just like Hall of Farner Yogi Berra once said, 'It's not over tit" it's over,' the Meigs American Legion Post 39 came stonnlng back from a slxth inning Jfl.2 deficit with 14 runs in their final three at hats to close out Its regular season with a 16-10 win over Athens · here Tuesday. •l AthenS, now 7-18 on the year rut "winners of fiye Its last six games, ·scored aU 10 of its runs in the tliird inning to take a lfl.l lead. Athens .scored on three errors, two walkS, and six singles. Meigs, now 19-Bontheyear. plated live runs in the slxth to make it !fl.7. .scored four more in the seventh lor an 11-lOlead, and put live insurance ·runs on the board in the eighth. The game was called alter eight innings . due to darkness. Athens out hit Meigs 9-6. but Coach Jack Welker's crew took advantage . of 18 walks by lour Athens pitchers. ·· The Athens pitchers, who included · Strickland, Howard, Malone, and the lose!' Coles, fannedelgbtbatters. Phil Balley staried for Meigs and this weekend at Athens. Meigs and Lancaster, considered gavewaytoToddHyseUintheslxth. the two strongest teams in the Hysell was credited with the win. seven-team field, play ea~h other in They fanned five and walked six. Down 1fl.7. Rod Roush led off the first round action at 11 a.m. decisive Meigs seventh with a walk, Saturday: ChriS Kennedy was hit by a pitch. Derek Barnes walked to load the bases, Jay Carpenter walked alter Tennis action begins Roush had carne home on a passed NEWPORT, R.I. (UP!)- HuNa, ball to load the . bases again, Scot Gheen walked to force in another a native of China who defected to the run, and.Jackle Welker drove in·the United States three years agll, game-tylngandwinnlngrunswitha breezed by Mary Ann Groat of double down the leftlield lb)e to bring Canada Tuesday. 6-0. &-0, before horne two more runs, making it rain halted play in the opening· 11-10. round of a $150.1XXl women's Tennis 'Barnes and Carpenter had the big ·tournament. The match was the only one blows in the five-run Melgseighthas both drilled back·to-back two'run completed as rain stopped play at doubles. · the Newport Casino, the only grass Me.lgs hlt~ all toidWere Weiker court tournament on the U.S. tennis with a single anddouble, Barnes and tour. Carpenter each a dciuble, and Halley In rain-delayed matches, No. 5 and Brian Freeman singled once seed Alcyia Moulton of Sacramento, Calif., and .Lea Antonopolis, Glen· each. Meigs and Athens both enter dora, Calif., were tied 5-5 in the first Eighth District Tournament play set, and Linda Howell of Los Angeles led Julie Richardson of · New' Zealand, 6·1, 2·2 in the second set when rain forced a halt to play. Scoreboard ... Transactions Linescores a-w Tur!lll-q'•.U..'fWtlr.Me NMUonl ..JII . . Olt- U I Amet'oYI I It t• ... - H~· t, Ryan j fll , Valm7.\IC'IU 171, Rt'ardon ~~~ . (;css&JI:(' t!h and KNII'If'd:t'. VlrJdl tfl, f\'no1 471: MorriJ;, .,..,_, 1:11, BI,'\' ~'\' Al 1-IJ .SII('b 161. Moore' til . Pt'tl)' 1!11 . HC'fnandw. t91 and Fisk, W'hltt til. r~an 18L W- Hay!. ·L-Mor rL~ . Majors i\MEKI<'AN lEAGUE By Unlt.rd P"rfttlll~ He!llk i\1 SW Game Ill._..,... ,...,...,..It Cokir , NamOO Jeff ShM"man mm's ba.~ I«''OOII NoJtloonlt>, Amrrk'an 1 Colj!:atl' - NamC'd Mk'hiM'I Iluhm:>' mm's Trxu at [)(>troll , nt~ttJt Ookland :tl Toronto. niJ<hl Kans.~:~~ C!ly a l Baltbnorr. nigh! C;~llfornla at lbton, night SN1Mk' Mllwuuk("(•, nl~hl NATIONAL U'AGVE TuHday'll Hrtatt Houston- Slgr\('d llfll'bllckl"'' Frank Buc;h lndliii'IBpolls - Na11oMI 6, AJ'n(>rlcan 1 SIIVII'd &ormstvt tackk' Andn• P!OOII'II ol f'ulk>r1on Stat.P. LA Roms - Slpned runninR back Mllrlon Mdn!)-1"(> t:A Pltt!'ltlUr~ and of'lt'nSI\'1." t!K'klf' W~'11Gamet Nol(llffit"!i~l~ 'ftaal'lldQ'II 6MnwM 0\lvalt.,Q\·f' oC [)('LA., f NPw 011£'un ~ - Slgt\('d rorf8bark E:arl Johnson <af SOOth Carolina. NY Jt>\s - SIWl('d !l.afE'!y Rlrh Miano of Chk'~ at san f)-anelsco Pllt~WrJ<h at Fool hoD Dallas - SI.IZflt'd o!r('llJil\'(' linl.'fllan Man Moran of Stanford !O a SC'fWS of l·year rontrac'ls OmvPr- Sli!Pal three draJI plclt~ : wtdl' 11'('{'1\'cr vantt Jotwoo or Artzooa. tk>fl'tl· · slw•l'fld Simon f'lEotcht'r of HouSton and no5(' la<'kk> Dallas Carnt'f'OO ol Miami . ol North CHroltna State. AU fbi' GlltiW • M~ , COLUMBUS (UP!) - Stormy Action led all the way en route to a 1\4 length victory In Tuesday night 's featured trot at Scioto Downs. The winner. with Dick Brandt in the sulky, coveredthemlleln2:013-5 and returned $5.40, $3 and $2.00. Wildwood Thor finiShed second and Pilof Fish came in third. Rapid Regent. Beauty's Sunny and Timely Treasurer provided a 2-7·3 trifecta combination in that first race that paid $1,300.&!. A crowd of 3,157 wagered $216.958. SOC't"Pl" NWII'h. G...- N~· York at MIIUM'!IOIP ClP•l'l;md ul Oll('lf:O Berry's World Scioto Downs results roarn. w~.,..li Garnt"A '11am!dll,)''ll Miami. tFiorlda Stall'~~- Slwwd si'IOrlst"' Todd C'rw:. Nt"'.· York cNLJ - Acqull'f'd outnf'ldC'r Tom Paclort'k from !hi' Chh:af.!O Whit£' So11 ~ay 1or minor k'IIINf' lnnt>Jdt'r Dan• f'ochranl': oplloi'N'd outnt>ld£'r John Ctuis tm~ h) tlK>Ir Tldt•'tU if'r fann ('lub of rtwlntf'rnatloiUII Ll'aRUf'· San Fran<"lsro - SOld firSt b8S('R'Ian t.a('o' Raj~ir:'h IQ Sl . Loot" Ca ntiM.Is. ~ C'un~lcut rlJSBL I RIJ)1('d C't'l'ltf'r· rorwtlrd Brian Man ln. nm,·er - Sl,gnC'd ~n~ord Bur(\' Stf'\·rn s of IOI''a State>. Rhock> Island ftiSBLt - SIRJilod KUanJ Ka rl Hobt6. rmrral Mcthodlst !Fay('llf', Mo. t - No fi!~ !W'tlf'dUil'd ar San 01('110 Allama 111 N('W York. nl¢11 Ptllla~lphla at Cincinna ti, ~ht Hou5t0fl lll Montrl'al, nJt!:hl St. Loo!s at Los Allfll'k's. nlf{ht Hawaii. .KElLER BUSINESS SERVICES ACCOUNTING & DATA PIOUSSING 618 EAST MAIN STREET POMEROY. OHIO 45769 '"· (6'14). 992.:.7270 OUR SERVICES INCLUDE -Computerized AcountlniJ -lnter1111t Control - Tex Ptennlng -Setee Anetyeie ' •. -Peyroll Proc•lllniJ -F"'..-.1· • Stet• Repone -Profit • Loll Stetemenll -Finenciel Stetemente THE PROFESSIONAL SERVICE FOR A ''VERY trendy/" \) "It could Aug. 6 leaders may wind up as champs -·: -r-- The "mind' race.__,.._____;J:. .:.:a. :.: ck.:. .:.:A~n.: :de: : . :r. :;:;so:;:.:.n.: . .&~D~a=l; :_e...:.Vt.::.an~A:.::,t=:_ta Led ..,, 1 ·Crossed voting := lines in ·the House er,. • Voting on issues large and small, the 435 members of the House find • themselves a rrayed In all sorts of combinations and patterns, butoneoltbe ; most persistent reflects the vartous states they represent. . Currently there are 252 Democrats and 182 Republicans in the House (and one vacant seat). Those political ties weigh heavily when it comes time to vote on headline ISsues such as defense, t[le budget, or foreign • affairs, bUt party loyalty varies from state to state. In some states that : loyalty is fanatical, whlle other delegations seem hardly aware of their • party. • The California delegation is the largest in the House and as such Its • representatives mlgbt be expected to show more diversity of opinion and · independence from party positions, but on the big issues both the 27 Democrats and IS Republicans usually vote the party llne. The New York delegation, with 34 members, also usually splits along party lines, but with two colorful exceptionsc · Rep. Sam Stratton, · from upstate New York, holds a much more conservative view than most of his 181ellow Empire State Democrats and usually ends up being the odd man out. But whlle the 15 New York Republicans pick up Stratton's vote with some reguiartty they find liberal GOP Rep. Bill Green, from Manhattan's silk stocking district, siding with the Democrats just as often. " Texas, another large delegation, offers a more diverse voting pattern at least on the Democratic side. While Texas RepubUcans generally v~te together ·on ISsues of defense, foreign affairs or budget, as many as slx conservative Democrats fn>quently side with the GOP. Texas is one of the states where Democrats in recent years suffered the intense embarassment of seeing one of their members ' Phil Gramm . formally abandon the pa_rty and become a Republican. He later moved on to the Senate. It was that kind of voting pattern that produced the label "boil weevils," a reference to southern conservative Democrats who sided with the GOP in President Reagan's first term. The 11-member Massachusetts delegation IS solidly Democratic, with the exception of veteran Republican Rep. Silvio Conte. But Conte, who ts the senio~ RepubUcan on the powerful House Approprtations Committee. has a habtt of voting like a Democrat, which probably explains why he has been re-elected so often in a state that Is so overwhelmingly Democratic. Party lines are unsha!Cable In some smaller states. II Oregon's three liberal Democrats ever find themselveS voting the same as their two conservative Republican colleagues It almost certainly is a mistake. Colorado's two Democrats rarely side with their lour GOP colleagues on the headline issues. A different pattern IS seen in the Connecticut delegation where tbe three . Democrat~ and three Republicans frequently vote alike, taking the Democrahc view more often than not . Maryland's slx·member Democratic delegation often splits 4·2, with Reps. Beverly Byron and Roy Dyson reflecting the conservative nature of their diStricts and voting with The 'state's two Republicans. Delegations from the country.:s heartland show a similar interes ting · diversity in their votes. u, FRED McMANE UPIBy Associate Spoo18 Editor . a superior pitching staff MINNEAPOLIS (UPI)-Appar- that allowed just five hits, the Ni. ently, theAmertcanLeaguedecided ttimmed the AL. 6-1, to win the t All-Star Game tor the 13th time 1n 0 go on strike three weeks early. th 1 1 It's understandable, though. Fast· e ast 4yearsandboost its overall bail ode advantage in the competition to · s u r the chin from Nolan 36-19-l. . · . Ry~ dosortolrnakeyouloseyour The NL had many heroes and desrre to go towork. · most or t!M!m wore the un!lonns of Th~eeWeeksfromnow, onAug..6, theSanDiegoPadres.LaMarrHoyt major - league trike baseball players will was <hb u.,. s tartlngand ~innlngpltcher g;,~ s unless a new Basic and was named the' game's Most ~= mentLels Signed by then. Valuable Player; Steve Garvey had r can ague players must be the game-winning hlt. an RBI single won~ering today why they didn't' · in the second inning; Terry Kennedy cliipped in· with an RBI vote tostrtketheAll-StarGame. Obance again, the National League single and Rich Cfflsage put the em rrassed the American League finishing !ruches on the victory with in the showcase event before a a sterllngninth·tnnlngperformance national television audience and the that included two strikeouts. 'largest crowd, 54,900, ever to see a "I felt Hoyt deserved the MVP, baseball game In ' the state of but hewasn.tour!)nlystar,"saldNL • Minn · ~t~. 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Ol SUifiCiel'll Sloclo Ol OU I DtiMI IO c~r ~oupon• p rfiM! nl i!rd lot redfii!'OI>on mu,r tloi 11>0wn ui)On '~"" 0 1'-• .oo!lwhere ar~•b•htd II> N o• t111!rlcled Cn~ ..,,_. l i laK Mao l C<l uponl 10 P O Ml Proepecl ll~ · II!O!! 019 ..! No Expiration Date - Bo• 100~ !5~ __,..- ; .; ;; ••t �, Sentinel Ohio Rose plays .in 17th, final All-Star contest , By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Senior Edllor-Sporls . MINNEAPOLIS (UP!) -It's getting clOser to the time when Pete Rase will have to declare one way or another, make up his mind whetller to bite the hand that feeds him or not Wouldn't you know it? He llas made his declslcin already. · He's not happy about doing If, but hf's going to bite that hand. . He made that clear to everyone before Tuesday night's All·StarGame in the Hubert Humphrey Metrodome, the 17th of his career, his first ever there and possibly his last ever as player. . As player-manager of the Cincinnati Reds, he's got himself a major problem he never figured on. The way things stand with Wm right now in terms of employment, he's·a hybrid. Part labor and part management. That means If the players walk out Aug. 6, the date they've set tor a strike, Rose has to tum up his hole card. Either walk out with them or stay on and support Mal'g(' Schott, the Reds' owner who pays him and tells everyone how crazy she is about him. · He has another big consideration, too. Ty Cobb's record. Rose needs 35 more hits to break It, and as he says, baseball Is unpredictable. No one can ever tell what wUI 'happen. What if there is a strike and It develops into such a long one that It extends over into next season? What happens then? By that time, RoSe will be 45. Someone else would p)ay the whole thing very close to the vest. He'd be diplomatic and not say anything untU he absolutely had to. But you know Pete Rose. He says what he feels, and what he says is that even though he's technically part of management, he's lOOpercent with !he players. If they walk, he walks. He's sorry if Mal'g(' Schott can't understand that , but that's the way It Is. " ! have to back the players," Rose said at a news conference Tuesday, where Mary Lou Retton, the beguiling 17-year-old Olympic gold medalist, also was on hand to welcome him as Wheatles' newest endorser. · Rose, who has never been accused of being dumb, didn't bother beating around the bush. He admitted he wanis to stay on the good side of his players and is anxious for them to like him. "Guys like (Dick) Williams. (Jiln) Frey and (Bob) Lillis were teasing me yesterday In the shower," he said. "They were teasing me because I said I w!l"ted my players to like me. I do. If they like me, that mal\es my job easier. I think my players realize they have the same needs I do. "My philosophy is that you're dealing with grown men. All you want is for your players to be happy because a ha~py player Is a good player and an unhappy player isn't a good one. I strongly bel!eve In that." Schott, who was a minority stockholder In the Reds for some time before purchasing a majmity Interest In them last Fall, knows how Rosefeels about the strike. Naturally, she is less than th!11led about it. "! tried to explain to her all the good things that happened because of Marvin Miller and the Players Association," Rose said. "Marge said that the greatest thing since peanut butter was my coming back toClnc~atl.l told her if it wasn't for all the things the Players Assoe!atlon did, I wouldn't have been able to come back the way I did. It would've cpst the Reds a Jot more than it did." Possibly so. The other side of the coin is that the Reds never would've let · Rose go in the f!rst place had Andy Messersmith .a nd Oave McNally not • succeeded in getting the baseball's reserve clause thrown out. a I Finals of LL meet tonight SYRACUSE - Syracuse Hubbard's Greenhouse and Big Bend Foodland posted big wins In the annual Bill Hubbard Little League Tournament here Tuesday evening toea m berths in tonight's champion· ship finals at the Syracuse Munlcl· pal Park. Foodland tripped the Tuppers Plains Bears 8-5, while Syracuse blanked theGaUiJX>lis Red Sox 1Q.O. After scoring one in 1he first inning. bost Syracuse Hubbard's Greenhouse utilized two highscoring innings to handily defeat the Gall!pol!s Red Sox 10.(). Chr~ Wolfe singled home Todd Grindstaffwllh the game's first run, incidentally providing the only run Syracuse needed, the score 1·0. Scoring four runs In the second, one in the third and five big Insurance runs In the fourth Inning, Syracuse waltzed to an easy win. Andy Baer was the winnlng pitcher, hurling a no-hit shutout performance. Baer fanned JO and walked five in a super effort. Brian Stout suffered the loss with four strikeouts and three walks. Andy Baer and Chris Wolfe led the winners with two singles each, Roy Johnson had a home run, Todd Grindstaff a double, Mark Taylor a triple, and singles each by Chris Stewart , Scott Lisle, Carlton Drummer, and Chris Ebersbach. As the competition stiffened between two fine teams, the TP Bears slipped to an 8-5 loss at the hands of Big Bend Foodland. Jason Wright was the starting pitcher. allowing thrre runs. walked three, and did not strikeout a batter. Robbie Fields came on In relief to post the win, fanninglOand walking four . Big Bend broke a 3-3 tie in the fourth Inning when Aaron Sheets singled. Terry' Reuter singled, Jason Wright singled, and Fields singled to put the winners on top6-3. Reuter, Wright, Fields, and Sheets each had two hits while Eric Heck and Pat Gryska each singled. Scott McDonald hurled a fine complete game, only to lose in a close finale after striking out IO and walking four. McDonald had a double and single, Danny Lantz a triple and single, Mike Wheeler a tJiple, Brandon Chapman a double, and Shane James and Chad Savoy a single each for the Bears. Earlier Tuppers Plains had •• Ill tiUiit uu •um Jltll talAI 1Wtt 1 Killt upllitnJIIIIIIm I~ .a1 11 At In 1111 *•t st•n • .... '"h'"~"'...­ ...,_.,,. . . ... It,... --·- \ defeated the Albany Merchants in one of the tournament's finest games, the score 1.Q. In this game, y.oung Scott McDonald was near· pertecl In hurl!ng a no-hitter. He fanned 10 and walked just three in posting the win. In the pitching duel, Jamie Jarvis walked four and struck out 10 for Albany. TP's oruy run came on a wa!k to Chapmman and a single by McDonald. · Tuppers Plains had just two hits Including McDonald's . game· winner and Shane James' single. Earlier, Big Bend Foodland had ousted the New Haven Orioles. 11-2. Foodland hitters were Wright with three singles, Kevin Taylor a double and single, Fields a double, and singles each by Eric Heck, Marcinko, Randy Moore, Gryska, and Jeremy Heck. · Burl Diehl and Dale Gerlach had the ohly Oriole hits. Fields was the winning pitcher while Wes Bumgardner, who was rel!eved ?Y Tom Knapp, suffered the loss In a good effort. The championship finals wUI conclude tonight In Syracuse. • By FRED McMANE UPI.Assoc!ate Sports Editor MINNEAPOLIS (UPI) - It seems the bigger they are, the more weaknesses they have. The American League carne strutting Into the Metrodome Tues· day night flexing their muscles like so many Paul Bunyans. that fictional giant lumberjack from the Minnesota woods, and lelt dragging their bats behind them. National League pitchers again dominated AL sluggers a scenario becoming commonplace In this mid-summer showcase. The AL has a stunning array of home run hitters, but they went down easily as five NL pitchers combined to pitch a five-hitter. The oruy run the AL got wa,s unearned. It marks the second straight year and third time In the last four AU-Star Games the AL has scored only one run against the NL. The AL's problem is obvious. Those big hitters are free swingers with a lot of weaknesses at the plate that can be exploited by good pitchers. "The big sluggers ln the Ameli· can League can be pitched to," sald LaMarr Hoyt of the' San Diego Padres, the winning pitcher and a former American Leaguer. "They have a lot of big hoppers whoean go deep, but they rarely show up In the AU-Star Game. "They're a bunch offreeswlngers who are vulnerable to certain pitches. I'm not surprised they didn't hit any hofne runs. If they didn't hit any off me, I didn't think they could get to the other guys . . "In our league. I've seen pitchers who can absolutely dQmlnate a game. Most of them are here and the American League hitters aren't even going to see them aU. I don't think I saw quite the same kind of pitching In the AL. But, of course, I have to hit against these guys. Our . FREE • FFLER • pltcherswerepumpeduptothemax about pitching in this game." INSPECTION The Daily Sentinel MINNEAPOLIS (UPI)- While Joaquin Andjuarwasbarbeculng , wlth his family in st. Louis, Lamarr Hoyt siow-eooked the American League's heavy !pttersiTuesday night, Hoyt scattered ' two hits over three Innings to Uft the National League to a 6-1 viCtory over the AL squad !n the il6th All-Star game. Hoyt, one of live Sal.t Diego starters under NL manager Dick Williams, was named Most Valuable Player, receiving the Ani~ Wan! Trophy. His start had been overshadowed by. Andujar's boycott. Tite St. Lools ace, whose 154 record is the best In the major leagues, opted to stay horne with his family because WDilains could not guarantee he would start. . Hoyt has won 11 In a row - entering the All-Star game with a pel'liOIIal 10-game winning streak, 2.93 ERA and 124 record. .Big Bend JCs golf· event!slated Aug. 3 The Bend Area Jaycees an nounced today Saturday, Aug. 3, w!ll be the date for its Third Annual Charity Golf Classic to be placed at the Riverside Golf Course In Mason. ln two previous years, the event has raised $6,500 for local charities. Tournament directors realize this has come about only through the local golf Interest and support of businesses In the area which believe In this charitable cause. The tournament will be limited to the first 144 players to pay their entry fee. This will be on a first -come, first-servect basis and all interested players are reml~ded they must pay ln advance to hold their S]Xlt In the tourney. Deadline for entry wilt be Thursday, Aug. 1. at 6 p.m. E;ntry· fee wUl be $35 per person, which includes 18-hole green fee, cart fee, prizes and refreshments. There wut also be closest-to-thehole prizes on Numbers 4, 7, 12 and 14, and longest drive on No. 18. For the third consecutive year Smith-Buick of Gallipolis will be offering a new car for the first person to make a hoie-ln·one on the par-three 176 yard hole No. 9. The tournament will'kicko!f with the "Meet Your Team Party" on Friday, Aug. 2, at 6:30 p.m. beginning with blind-draw for the four-player teams at the clubhou&e sheller. A social gathering will follow the .blind-draw where all players wUI get a chance to meet their respective playing partners and competitors. ~ The 'four-perSon scramble format will be as follows: (11 Each player must play at least three drives of all four team members during the round: (21 Ladies will play from the "white" markers: t31 Players will be classed as A. B. C and D, according to handicap. Regis! ra tion for the tourney will begin at 8 a_m. on Saturday with a shotgun start following at 9 a.m. The 144-player field Is expected to fill quickly and all interested players are urged to enter as soon as possi ble. To enter contact the Pro Shop at the Rlwrslde Golf Course person· ally, or by mall: Riverside Golf Course, Rt. 1. Box 35, Mason, w. Va.' 2.'i21i0. For more Informat ion , contct the Riverside Golf Course at 773-95Z7. t SPECIAL OF THE WEEK · . HAMB4~GER ' WITH F'-111............. S1.14 Ohio. much noise, drive Into The Muffler Njc>mtx>r: United PN'ss lnterna tlonal. Inland Dallv Pr('Ss Association and lhP Ohio NewsPaper Assoclallon. National A,dvcr!lsing RPprP~;Pn t atlve, Branham Newspapt"r Sai(>S, 733 Third Avenue, New York . Nf'W York 10017. spection for muffler leaks, holes, POSTMASTER: Send addrE>Ss chanp;es · ,, I ,, ''::'" ''""'· "'~' ""''., .... ,, • •' I. r • i., •• • •• • l I •t One Month ... .............................. $4.80 OnP YE'ar ........................ ......... S.'l7.20 •• SINGLE COPY . ~' . Sub!fCflbE'rs nol d('Sirlng 10 pay lhf'car· t"IE'r may t·emll in advancE' dirE'ct 10 The Dally Sent in(') on a .l, 6or l2 month basis. Credll will be glvf;'n carrier each I •• WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. NONE SOLD TD DEALERS . No subscriptions by mall permlnro In towns whl'r<> hom<' carrier sNvlct' h; Mall Suh!lcrlptlons ln~;~lde Ohio . .. ........... ..... ."..... , $1456 ~6 We<>ks ................................ $29.12 :-12 WP('kS .... ..... .. ...... ..... , .......... .$58.24 IOVERTISlD mM POliCY C&A Each of theH edveniHd Items is required 10 be readily eveHable for .... in ItCh Kroger Store, t)ICept 11 specifically noted In this ad . If wt do run out of en ld\leniled Item, we will offer you your choice AUTO REPAIR of 1 comparable hem, when available, reflectlflg the·ume Mv4ngt or a relnc:hec"k which will entitle you to purch• the advenlsed Item It the edvertiMd price wh:hln 3) days. Ontv one vendor coupon wl be accepted per Item purchased. avallablf'. l,l WE>eks .. ... ............ ........... ..... , 515.60 PH. 949·2777 2fi Wef:'kS ................. .............. $31.20 5~ W.e eks ................................ $59.80 320 5th St., Racine, Oh. Out~kle I • I rnonth . 13 Wl;'l'ks .. I COPYRIGHT 1986 • THE KROGER CO . ITEMS AND PRICES GOOD SUNDAY, JULY 14. THROUGH SATURDAY. JULY 20. 1986. IN GALLIPOLIS & POMEROY. i " Ohio 400 SHEETS PER ROLL LAWN MO.WER SALE Cottonelle Bathroom Tissue ·4-Roll SENTRY MOWERS 0- MADE BY MTD WITH DEPENDABLE BRIGGS & STRAnON ENGINES Spotlight Bean Coffee ........ 18" & 20" ..1NV:.f.IRVI $1199 5 22" .......................... ' .~ S12 99 S. Grade A Large ·Eggs $ S 9 22'' .......................... 14 9 1-SELF PROPELLED PRICES ARE EFFECTIVE THRU JULY 31, 1985' WHILE SUPPLIES LAST "SILVER PLATTER" FRESH WHOLE . Pound HARDWARE 992-2811 8-Ct. Springdale · PH. 2% Milk POMEROY, OH. POW. MAIN • 3-lb. c Hamburger Buns ................. c SLICED INTO . $ 89 KROGER HOT DOG OR Dozen Boston Butts Pork Steaks EBERSBACH . KROGER ' Kroger $ Mayonnaise 32-oz. U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE GRAIN FED BEEF I Boneless $ Rib Eye Steak .... Serve 'N' Save Wieners ................. 12-oz. lb. KROGER · 99 c 49 c Pork 'N' Beans ...... , 16-oz. Fresh Blueberries . Pint Gallon ·' ' PINT RETURNABLE BOTTLES, RC-100, TERM 12,500 36 month 13,000 14,000 48 month MONTHLY PAYMENT 48 month 48 month you want today. Without getting a loan you'll regret tomorrow. . City_ Loan. We have as many-finanCial solutions as there are fip.ancial needs. Diet Rite or RC Cola 8-Pak I 95.34' I 94.35' cation over the phone. Other amounts and tt:rms aJso tvtilable. And, usu ally, give you an answer in just 24 hours. So call City Loan about a personal loan you can live with. And get the · 15.000 992·6910 ••• sandwicheS, ta('()!l.. chips. ca ke, and candY. Thf' next lllf'('t\n~ will bL• May 5 at 4 p.m . ar which timE' Tamm\" (.;ilkPy will give a heal! I'\ rrport and Rrth nark wm ~iw a safety n•porr. .:.. Allll('('t C Rupr. n.-.ws repJrt{'f', , One Week ....... ................... .. .... $1.10 Canning and Pickling Season is Here ALL SPICES ARE 10°/o 514 EAST MAIN • SUJIS(:RIPTION RA.TES· By Carrier or Motor Route ~--------------------"-----_j Ohio Valley Bulk Foods Ttw M'(.~md m«'t in~ ~~o·as !Wid April 1• ott Opal 0 \'('l''s holT)(' with fl\'(' tll(>mlx>rsandiW'O advi5ors att('nding. 'Jlw'! group discusaed trDJ<!ClS, Clron Up OhJo w...... and portlam tary proct'dur<>. Aft~ JT('rration cl Pit and Uno. Opal serv€d hoi OOgs, egg saltlfl to The Da 1Jy Senrtnel, 111 Court St., Pomoroy. Ohio 4~769 . o••••---.. +oo THURSDAY THRU SATURDAY •• •i Kno1l ,\ id. damage, broken hangers or clamps ' AMOUNT r•• 1 ~nd\1 i(·hf". bf<M'nA'S . Iced 1MI and and for weak or corroded pipes. If It needs replacing, we'lllnstalt a tough, durable Walker" Tru-Fil" muffler at a very cOmpelitl~e ~rice. PH.992-2556 OFF OUR EVERYDAY .. LOW PRICE "-!IJd Bay and get a free, professional In- "At the End of the Pomeroy•Masan Bridge OH. Meigs 4-H news If your muffler's making way too ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY P~MEROY, August. _., A day camp was held at Klashuta recently. Attending were WIUle Johnson, Jeremy Hartson, J.P. 1'hP Hjllbllllcs Jt-c:-enlly hE>Id t~~~o·o m('('tln~ : Fisher, Nicky Mills, Travis Face· lhC' flrsl•wa s Marrb 2.J at Opal Oyt>r's horne mayer, Chad Burton, Dodger wii h 11 lll('mlx'fs a nt.! two advisors atfE'ndlng. Otfl('('rS wt>rf' <'li"Ct<'d as follov.·s: preskk>nt. Vaughan, Monty Hunter, Adam K£'\·in Napl('r; first vk(> pJ'f>SidC'nt, Becky Wyatt, Sam Cowan, Keith Darst, Riff'; SK"Ond vl<'i' pl'l'Sidrnt. Tara Oark: third Jon Mattea, Ryan Rowe. Walt \·!('(' prl"'S!dent; Ainwc- Rujl('; secretarv. Troc~· Wrl~ht anLI Usa VIUanueva: treasurer. Williams. Bobby Ellis, Cory SeyApr11 C!;.uk; n~·s ll"pprt('r. J(>rt'mr RuJ)(': mour, Bobby Johnson, .Matt Crad- S<Hf'tv. &th Clnrk. Wmdy Cilk('y: healt h. dock. P.J. Chadwell, Jason Steart , Mall Clark. Tamm.\ Ctlk('y; I"('CJ"(>aUon J(\ ick•r. F:rn~t \' i!lonuf>va. Dut'S V.'<'l'<' Sl'l at75 Kyle Simpson, David Carmichael, <"<'nt s. r,-1t'mbo:•n. dlsrussro act!vi'tl<"!i for. th& ,vPar and prol(\'11'. Qp:.~ l D;.'f'r provtdro CJZ£ Robby Wyatt, and J .C. Cr~means. •• Page-6 MUFFLER INSTALLATION SPECIALISTS or * J Bobby Ellis, cubs: Bobby Johnson, Kyle Simpson, Jason Stewat1, MattheW Craddock, Scott Gardner andJ.C. Creameans. webelos. Other activities of the pack have included a cub olympics at New Haven attended by Willie Johnson. Orris Chapman, Keith Darst, Kyle Simpson, Matt Craddock. Jason Stewart, Bobby Johnson, P.J . ChadweU. The boys participated In the July 4 parade at Middleport, wUI be taking part In the Meigs County Fair exhibits; and pia~ acain]Xlut in •· Published f'Vrry afternoon. Monday through Friday, Jll Court · St., Po_meroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Pub· llshlng Company/ Multimedia, Inc., Pom Proy, Ohio 45769, Ph.,992·2156. Sf>· cond c lass postage paid at Pomeroy, Golden Ripe Dole Banan .•·' .,,," Pound ..• . . ,. 1125.80' 115i.ss•• j .i PLUS DEPOSIT . _.; . *21.9'li Annual Pm:entq;c Rltt .. 10 . ~ Annual Percentage Rue G81Jopolls: 358 Second Ave., 446-1973. Pomeroy: 125 E. Main St., 992~2171. POMEROY { Middleport Cub Scout Pack 245 held a fishing derby Saturday at Fort Meigs. , Winners were J.P. Fisher, tiger cub, who caught the biggest fish; WU!Je Johnson, tiger cub, wbo caught the smallest fish; and P.J. Chadwell, wehei<IS, who'caught the most fish. a total of 28. Others participating were Dodger Vaughan. Nicky MU!s, Je)'l'my Hartson. tigers; Jon Mattea, Sam Cowan, Keith Darst, Walt Willla~. Ryan Rowe, David Carmichael, .:.--. +~+oo· ~- The Daily Sentinel (USPS ....9.. ) A Dlvl8l~n of Multimedia, lne. PRICE Dally ......... , ..................... .. .. 25 Cents Hoyt MVP honoree . Scouts conduct ·fish ·derby ---Pomeroy Middleport, -Qhio Wednesday, July 17, 1985 17, 1985 AL hitters find NL pitching sti~l very tough nut to crack -·---- . . ., ," - LIMIT 2-8-PAKS WITH $11.00 ADDITIONAL PURCHASES LIMIT ONE 'COUPON PER FAMll Y COUPON GOOD SUN. JUlT !~SAT. JUtT II. 1115 SUIIJKT TD APPliCABlE STArt & LOCAL TAXES ' . ..·· ' ,• '·' '. • �' Page- 6-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, July 17, 1985 • We Reser,vt The Riehl To ll111it Quantities STORt HOURS Mon.-Sat. 8 AM-10· PM Sunday 1.0 AM-10 P-M 298 SECOND . ST. POMEROY, OH. PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SAT., JULY -20, 1985 Stephanie Kopec Kopec.birthday - Stephanle Kopec, 1laughter of Tony and Dawn Kopec, Pomeroy, recently oboerved her third. blrtli· day with a cookout and party at the hOme of her parents. Attending were Bob, Lyndla. Rebecca and Justin Bowers and Mark, Jenny, Nicholas and Lindsay Smith. Sending gl1ts were Tom, valaiie, and Curtis Hanstlne, Mr. and Mrs. WWlamMajercslk, mater· nat · grandparents, Bernadette, Franceska and B.J. Majercslk, Marcin Kopec, paternal grand· father, and Michelle Zlora. The cake was a gift of Jlrn, Melinda and Heather McLain and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Humphreys Sr. USDA CHOICE Chuck· Roast ••••• LB • Calendar/ happenings DINNER BELL KIELBASA MEIGS and St. Paul of Tuppers Plains United Methodist Churches will he conducting vacation Bible schools from 9 to 11 a.m. Classes wilD he held for children and youth ages, 3 to 14. · Chidren under the age 0fthree must be ai:compani~ by a parent or guardian. Classes will be taught at each church by work campers !rom First Unfted Methodist Church In Chambersburg, Pa. and Maize Manor United Methodist Ch1,1rch in Columbus. For additional Information on the schools residents may call Don Archer, ~12. $ 99 1 LB; Smoked Sausage .• WEDNESDAY RACINE - Rl'Vival runs through July 21 at Morse Chapel Church, CountY Road 35, 7:30 each evening with Rev. Ralph · · -Tkman speaker; s~ial singing . each service; public hivited. . The Chester, Allred ° Ground · COOLVILLE - Revival at 7: 30 each evening this week at Troy Methodist Church, 3% miles off Route 7 on North Route 144 at Coolville with Rev. Eddie Boyer, pastor, speaking; special singing each evening; public Invited. 9 Beef •••~.$1 BUCKET $ .. Cube Steak .~ ••• L:- $ SUPERIOR . 99 1 Lunch Meat •••••L:- 129 . ' GRADE A Wh-ole .Fyrers •••• LB. FRIDAY RACINE - Racine American Legion will sponsor a dance Friday night !rom 7 p.m. tU midnight at the hall. No alcohol beverages are permltted; refreshments will be sold. POMEROY - The Full Gospel Business Men's Fellowship lnterna· I wiU meet Friday at tbe Senior Citizens Center, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy. DlnnerwUI heat6: 30, and the meeting at 7: 15. John Green, retired locomotive englneer for the Chessie $ystem, wiU he thespeaker. tiona SHEDD'S CLASSIC QTRS. Country Crock... SATURDAY PORTLAND - Eastern High School class of 1972 will have a reunion at the Portland Park Saturday with a dinner at noon. Further InformatiOn may be obtained from Shelle Proffitt, 843-5376. WILKESVILLE .- Tlte Wilkes· ville United Methodist Church will have im ice cream social Saturday with serving to hegln at 4 p.m. Tlie public is Invited. IN SILVER BOX. · / If you .have any questions aoout tartar, ask your dentist or hygienist. Or call this toll-free numberl-800-792-4600. - 1 "Crest has been shown to bear effet:trve decay prcven!rVP dentr!nce that can be of srgmfrcant value when used rna conscienbously applred p10gram of oral hygier1c ana regular professional Cflrc Councrl Ofl De01a1The rapcutrcs, Amencan Oentat.A ssocrahon • P&G 1985 . tgJ SYRACUSE · - An ice cream social will be held Saturday at the Asbury United Methodist Church wtrh serving to begin at 5p.m. There will be assorted flavors of home· made Ice cream, along with pie and cake. Take-out orders may be placed by calling 992·32'n or 992·5610. SUNDAY PORTLAND. - Descendants of Charles and Alma Hinzman Snyder · will meet Sunday for the annual Snyder reunion at the Portland Park. All descendants al'e Invited to take a covered dish for lunch and participate In recreattonalactlvlties after lunch. WAIT ADS All ..... 11TH BIIIIWJJS 1 LB. . IND. AMERICAN SLICES 12 2 I $1 . oz. ~ Sandwich Mate ••••. 7 HYLAND CHUNK .D0 g Fo· od ••••••••••••• TOTINO'S $ 20L'B. ·lzza 1o.s oz. 7 9 P ••••••••••••••••••••• 29 2 . JELLO Diet .Pop •••••••••••• s 16 OZ. BTL • . • SOF·PAC TOILET TISSUE 6 ROLL$1 09 PAK Limit 1·Pllt Customer Good Oaly at Powell's Offer bplres July 20, 1915 ••• ...................... • - • ... •••••• .. • •• " •••• • ••••• •·····(XJU~······· • CIDER or WHITE ••• •• •• HEINZ VINEGAR •• GAL $199 •• ( $1 s 9 Gelatin Pops .•••:A:.. . FAY GO ••• • • ••••• •·····C(MJ~······· • 9 ( . CA)(J~ SHURFINE 6 ROLL •.••••• ..... ' • GRAN. SUGAR · SLB. BAG $139 Limit 1 Ptr Customer Good Only of Powell's Offer bpiros July 20, 1915 GAL ................... . o PUREX BLEACH •· ,• 69( limit 1 Per Customer Good Only of Powell's Offer bpires .July 20, 1985 �• The needay, July 17, 1986 Ohio Sentinel Rules announced for Domestic Arts exhibits at Meigs Fair 'fill' past li"Veral years have seen entries in the domestic arts department at the Meigs County fair grow by leaps and bounds, and thi'; year · the display with Its wide variety of classes promises to be even bigger and better. • • Addalou Lewis, superintendent, " Will be assisted by Dorothy Downie and Bernice Caryenter, chairmen. In handling the exhibit which will range from clothing to a hobby corner. with classes for ceramics, macrame, stenciling, and wood- Mrs. Lewis, the entries will be arranged for viewing when the fair burning, to mention a few. As in all departments of the Meigs officially opens on Tuesday. Residents who have not preCounty Fair, entries must be In the hands of the fair secreary by 4 p .m . viously exhibited are encou~aged to enter Items. There are classes for on Aug: 9. There Is no entry fee but exhibitors must purchase a mem- - children's clothing, dersses, trousers,. blouses, t-shlrts, coats and bership ticket. jackets; adult clothing, one and two Following the practice of the past piece d resses, . better dresses, several years, entries are to be on blouses, skirts, capes, coats, shorts, the grounds by noon on Monday, slacks, suits and robes, and men's Aug.l2, sincejudgingwill takeplace that afternoon. That way, expla in€11 i Beat of the bend .: -mses . room. -."!':- ----- . '""" Just so you don' t get the feeling that som eone ne€115 you, let m e point out that the Ohio Department of Transportatlonhas awa rded contracts in July -one of the lists of contracts awarded amounts to $29,957,176.76 while the other rele ased o n J uly 15 totals $19,961,138.83. A number ofp rojects for highway Improvem ents are outlined in both ~\ilistings and the counties getting the • ,..Improvem ents are named. Guess ':'_ ,hich one is missillg from both 1istillgs - that's right. Meigs County again gets a big zero. And that's just a zero for J uly - the previous m onths were little or no better as far as Meigs County is concerned. Just thought I'd remind .,.. - you how important you are on the state level. Plans for handpalnt lng the cross a t the top of the steeple on Sacred Heart Church have faded away . As it turns out there Is just no place to hook another ladder so the handpainting could be done . Workers of Lori Construction who have done such a good job on improving the picturesque ch1_1rch, will now go to plan B - tha t Is, they' ll go as close as they c an to the cross a nd spray paillt it . The last word I had is tha t The altar was draped in m emory of Arthur Craig McCartney, past grand patron, at the recent meeting of the Harrisonville Chapter 255. Order of the Eastern Star. held at the Masonic Temple. Clara M ae Jeffers and Larry Well, worthy matron a nd worthy patron, presided. Stella Atki.ns, grand representative to Florida was presented a nd past matrons and past patrons along with honored m asons were welcomed. Ruby Diehl, 50 year member, was also presented a nd welcom ed. A picnic of the past ma trons club to be held at .the home of Donna Nelson Tuesday night was announced. A special welcom e was given to Ivy Johnson who due to Illness had been una ble to a ttend m eetings since the new hall was completed. Refreshments were served by the committee of Dana and , Bernice Hoffman, F red and Avanel George, a nd Bernice Nelson. the cross will be silver. Incidenta lly. the church stands 157 feet from the ground. Har·lz.ontally, that isn't far- verticaty, well, that's a different story. • World . of Poetry's Board of Directors has voted to ho nor Jannine Petrel of t he Racine a rea with the GOlden Poet Award for19135 for her rem arkable contribution to poetry at the group's first annua l convention to be held at the MGM Grand Hotel In Reno, Nevada, Aug. 23-25. Jannlne has entered six World of Poetry contests and has won six Award of Merit Certificates which means she's batting l <XXJ. The specia l awar.ds presentation w1ll be on Saturday a fternoon, Aug. "24, and ma king the presentation to .Janninewill be Steve Allen who will be there with World Television. Following is Jannlne' s most recent poem submitted to World of Poetry. - - saJ,<XXl. GIULLMASTIR FAANKS . 10~K~~- sAvoRv . :~.::~QE ... 10R~t~s$ 8 HYGRADE CHICKEN 8 80 TENDERBEST USDA CHOICE BONELESS TENDERSEST USDA CHOICE BONELESS ---------------- LB. 16 BOTTLES CHICKEN•TURKEY•MAC & CHEESE· .OZARK VALLEY Boston Roll Roast . . BONELESS NY STRIP STEAKS LB.$488 REG. OR LIGHT Kraft Pot Pies . $1' 98 aoz. PKG. . LB. May~nnaise sac Kimberly Lyon.r is Roller champ relative . of Meigs County couple The dream s tha t once were mine alone, ))ave faded Int o dus t, The hopes and fears that once were felt , Don't matter quite as much. Seven-year-old Kimberly Lyons is the 19135 Great La kes Regional Roller Skating Champion in Prlrn.ary Girls Figures. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Lyons of Pontiac, Mich., and the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. J ohn Lyons, Middleport. The cha mpionships were skated at Harp's Rollerdome in Cincinnati, .July 4-12. The region consists of Illino~, Michigan , Ohio The tears once shed for all mankind, have dried upon my face, . The time has come to lay me down , and die in. God's sweet grate. Neverlille a vacation Yeal1 ~ .:·"' • · ;: .; FRONT END ALIGNMENT SPECIALISTS COMPLETED THE DANA SCHOOL OF CHASSIS REBUILDING & ALIGNMENT ~ For Appointment Call 742-2057 . and Wisconsin. The five top placement s from each s ta teeornpetedfor regionals. The top three in the reglonals will now go on to compete at the na Honals to be held In Lincoln, Ne b., Aug. 3-10. Kimberly has been skat ing com petitvely since 1982. Her p rofessional instl"\lctors from the ·$kating Club of Utica a re Dona ld and Cynthia Gate and Glenn Rocci. DOWNING--CHILDS AND MULLEN INSURANCE BREAST FILLETS WANTED: BANK STOCKS L8.•2·· •• .• .. .• • 1 LB. KAHN'S PACKAGED WIENERS •••••••••••••••••••••:.m.. $1 ~69 SUPE.RIOR BREAKFAST HAM LUNCH MEAT ••••••••• n. $1.97 SMITHFIELD BOILED HAM •• .S.Ll~~q.,.I1.-U••••• ~P, $1.8 9 HOMEMADE · HAM SALAD •••••••••••••••••••• u, $1.29 6.5 oz. CAN LB. Pork . Loins Tenderbest Wieners 120!98• 48 ~. $1 IJI. • PKG. •.• . COOKING FLAKED ALL MEAT Folgers Coffee 78 390~6 MARGARINE ........ 89( LEMONS JM~m. '2I 9Sc KRAFT 12 OZ. 16 SLICE CANTALOUPE -'~~~.79< . AMERICAN PROCESSED 16 Ol. CELLO PACK PIMENTO CHEESE ....:m•.. S1.89 CARROTS .......\~~ •• 29< BTL. CAN LIQUID Magic Bleach Beef • 21a 320Z. s Ground 95 COUNT SUN KIST Mazola Oil -"> FRESH LEAN ·~ .· I LB. BLUE BONNET QUARTERS Star Kist Tuna 48 : l ~~~~~~====~: r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-j . . - - - - - - - - -- --1 Want Ads :; Located On Main St. in Rutland *Complete Front End Parts & Service *On-Car Computer Balancing *Chassis Pasts In Stock IN OIL OR WATER.CHUNK LIGHT Chicken Breasts 8· 168 'l."." $ HOLLY FARMS GRADE 'A' SPLIT -:?s\ 39 aoz. 80 =~::: 1_Q~K~~- $ 8 80 . $398 - 12 YEARS EXPERIENCE- CALL 992-3381 992-2342 Ing activities and ot her pagea nt 8 80 QRILLMASTER $ BOLOGNA 1 O~K'a's. POMEROY The production rehearsa ls, judg- $ • OLD VIROIN'IE •REO. OR HOT Alb Eye Steaks FRONT -END ALIGNMENT 113 SECOND AVE. . 7-UP SUPERIOR •REO. OR HOT HYQRAD'E CHICKEN DUGAN'S -..;; Meigs girl competing for title ·in Miss Teen Erill Anderson, daughter of Jennifer Anderson of Salem Cent er, and William Anderson of Pomeroy. will he com peting fo r thetitle ofMiss Teen of Ohio in Delaware. Aug. 2-4. Miss Teen of Ohfo will win an a ll-expense paid t rip to the Miss Teen of America Pageant, a $100 scholarship, and other awards. E lberlelds Departm ent Store, Pomeroy-Middleport Lions Club, St. Paul Lutheran League , and the !::'~ M eigs Fellowship of Christian ~Athletes are sponsoring Ander son in the contest. The pageant util izes judging categories to fi nd the most outstanding young women using I he criterla of scholastic record , achievement and service to school and community, personal development of hobbles and illterests, genera l a wareness, poise and persona lity, a nd judges interview. . The official pageant charit y is the American Cancer Society wit h the Miss Teen of Ohio ca ndidates currently raising money through a ~ • scavenger hunt event . The goal is ORANGE CRUSH,. A&W ROOT BEER DIET or REGULAR . . ''l!·e n Pound Sale'' • $128 : EACH $EACH ~--------~----~------------~··~ TIME As I sit before the fireplace .. and watch the flames burn hig h, I see the burnillg embers, Of a life that' s passed me by . Since cancer seem s to become more and more prevalent, I keep wondering why m ore of the billions being spent by the government on the "Star Wars" program and give-aways, can 't be channeled into some effective research. Oh, well, what do I know? Do smllllll!. ONLY9 9 • Cereal Bowla BI:EF $88· POLISH . $880 PATTIES . 1o~K~~. ·. sAUSAGE .. 10LBS. OES meets no ladder hook, painting cross. tricky By BOll HOEFLICH Sentinel Slaf1 Writer · Meigs High Football Coach Cha rles Chancey adthat phystcal examinations for all boys and girls pa rt icipating in fall sports a t Meigs High School will be tJven physical examlnatio~ begil)nlng at 9 a .m. Saturday al the sehool. Helme t fitting for a ll boys interested in playing fres hman and varsity football at Meigs High this fall will be held at 2 . p.m. on Monday , July 22, in the locker F« TyPflllraplllt:ll Errars. USDA Faod Sllinps Accepted l'LANDERS ..~With .. apicure Casual Dinnerware Tumbler And Mugs Dinner Platea And Julj Zl, 111S•We Reurn The Rliht To Umlt QuanUtles•NOt Responsible . for knitted alghans, sweaters, arid made purses; ceramics of all kindS, miscellaneous articles; crocheted macrame ):>angers and m tsceilanealghans, bedspreads, vests, capes ous Items, stencUing, wood burning, or ponchos, and wal).hangings; and and plaster of paris. Premiums and r ibbons wiU be qullts, patchwork, painted, ernbroldred, or appllqued. In the rug awarded In three places. ~" category there are classes tor .-..,--- - - - - - -....:.,; - -~ crocheted, latch hook. punch hook, and loom woven. The hobby comer Is a favorit e with exhibitc;>rs a~d has a class for just about everything, model vehicles, pictures In any media, hand- jackets, shirts, and trousers. The classes for aprons are gingham cross stitch, kitchen apron, fancy or holiday apron, and embroidered ones, while in needlecralt there are classes lor all kinds of putow cases and cushions as well as tablecloths, and miscellaneous items In cross stitch, .painted, embroidered, crocheted trimmed · and patchwork. Th~ department also ha s classes The Daily Sentinei- Page- 9 Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio Wt wiM pay lep pricttltr P"'..,. llotks. Wt -lollatol ill tllit litld for onr 10 ,.., Call <oltcl far • ~ualt. Ask for l111d h"'' Smltlo. 26 OZ. MRS. SMITH'S FIRST SCIOTO CHERRY PIES •••••••••••••••• m~. $2.29 411 AIUDIA . COIIIMIUt OH. 43%01 t6J4)261 -7091 Erin Ander.ron events lead up to the Miss Teen of Ohio Pageant F inals lobe he ld Aug. 4at the !i p.m .at Bra nc hRickey Arena on Ohio Wesleyan Unive rsity CARRIE.RS NEEDED ca mpus. BOYS AND GIRLS, AGES 10 TO 15 IN THE MIDDLEPORT AREA. Attend workshop Karl Maryeroy Keblcr H& R Bloc k and in Pom at teofnded a workshop onthe preparat ionof tax returns for partner ships and eorporatlons he ld June 28 and 29 in Columbus.Theworkshopwasapart f h o I c cont inu ing professiona cation program offered byl · the Nationa l Association of l'ax Practitioners. CALL THE DAI'LY SENTINEL AT 614 _992 _2155 B,ETWEEN 8•00 A• M• AND 5•00 P• M• • • edu- ~,~~;~~~~~~~~;~~~~~~~~~~ -= ------------------------------------------~ LISTEN IN ON LIFE FANS CKENS HARDWARE ~~~------------M~A"SO~N~·~W~-~V~A~·-----------J CHOICE ...:.. TENDERIESTSTYLEUSDAIU(IET .: ~ COUNTIY 46 OZ. GOLDEN ISLE ~ GRAPEFRUIT JUICE ••••••• ,~~~. S1.09 10 3/4 OZ. CAMPBELL'S CREAM OF ~ L~ 198 PEAR HALVES .-•••••••••••••• se~...... 89< 32 OZ. BONUS PACK . REO.·CRINKLE CUT .. MEADOW GOLD MARGARINE-8PREAD 0.5°/o Lowfat Blue Ore· Ida French Fries · Bonnet ;I 16 OZ. DE( MONTE KOOL-AID ..................... s~~.. S2.49 Cube ~· steaks MUSHROOM SOUP ••••••• lu~~ I 89c 21 OZ. VAN CAMP'S 5 LBS. OR MORE 28 32 ,0Z. ~80~ 158 CTN. BAG Milk 33 Plastic Gallon c •• ASSORTED FLAVORS PORK & BEANS ••••••••••tmsf$1.19 GOLDEN RIPE 5 OZ. SAFEGUARD BAR KEEP YOUR COOL! WE HAVE AN ASSORTMENT OF CHICKEN DINNER •••••••••• (&~~. $3.79 GAL. JUG . LB .. '' . 2 LB. BANQUET 10 PIECE FRIED tf::::::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::::;:::;:~1 •• ., I Bananas TOILET SOAP ••••••••••••••tmsJ$1.19 2 5 OZ. ARMOUR Light 'N' .L ively Yogurt DEVILED HAM ............... m~. S1.09 · "RUSTLE" '"CHIRP" "ROAR" "PURR" Mlllv1ew CliniC 603 w. un1on Athens. OhtO 45701 Phone, 16141 592·2863 · We'll Help You Listen In On Life 7•12 OZ. CARNATION SPREADABLES.••••••••••••••• IPI•• $1.49 25 CT. PARTY PACK 10'/4" HEFTY PLATES ..............m.. $1.79 32 OZ. VLASIC HAMBURGER DILL CHIPS •••••••••••••••••••• Lu.. $1.4 9 -·•- 6 ~ • CTN. I ·-· --· oz. .. ;: . . 3 FOR . ., . \! ' . ' �. ··- ' • • . !P~ag~e:21!~~The~~D~at~"ly~Se~nu~·~nM~----------------------------!P~~~m~MW~O!V:!M~M~~~d~~~~O~h~~~----------------~--------------~VV~ed~n~a~t~~·!Y~·~J~u~7~17~,!1!1!11! Wednnday, 17, 1985 :&perts believe Air-India plane 'disintigrated mid-air' By PATIUCIA a>IIEN BOMBAY, India (UPI) - Experts !Jylng to determine If a bomb caused an Air-India crash that killed 329 people began examlng the plane's flight recorder today and said a review of the cockpit voice • recorder gave no hint of mechanical trouble. "Most of the experts ... are of the vtew that the.aircraft disintegrated In inld-alr, .. a member of CO\Irt of inquiry told the Press Trust of India news agency. Dalll from the flight recorder was fed into a computer at Alr-Indla's Management Information Services department early today, a civil aviation official said. Experts hoped the device would • provide a detailed account of what was happening ~board the Boeing 747 jumbO jet when it dropped from radar at an altitude of 31,00lfeet and plummeted lntomlle-deepwatersot the Atlantic off the l'rlsh coast June 23. The~ were rio sutvlvors. Three lndlan extremist organizations claimed they planted a bomb aboard the plane. But experts said a prelltnin;uy review of the cockpit flight recor-Qer tape faDed to show U a bomb caUsed the crash. · Experts saiil analysis of Information In ihe flight data recorder would W<e quite some time. "We have to analyze the 64 parameters recorded lor 25 hours,'' the civil aviation official said. Investigators conducted the(r first review of the voice recorder tape TUesday. S.N. Sharma. secretary of the six-man court Investigating the · dlsaster, said Indian and foreign experts llstened to "a preliminary run" of the cockpit voice recorder tape TUesday. "The quality of the tape recorder appears to be good, •• he said. Sharma sald he could hear engine noise butdldnotknow If an explosion could be heard at the end. He said It would be "a couple of days" before a final analysis was completed. u.s. By DAVID ZENlAN Government sources, acknowledging the Green Line Hghtlngcould threaten the security plan, said behind-the-scenes contacts had been launched to bring Synan obsetvers onto Betrut's central security committee. The committee, which comprtses representatives of the key Chrtstian and Moslem militias . and the Lebanese army, was formed to end ou !breaks of fighting between the. rival militias. The Syrian presence on the committee would help solidify a truce and pave the way for the removal of barricades and the reopening of Green Line crossings between the two halves of the capital, the government sources said. While Moslem militiamen le(t the streets of west Betrut and closed most of their offices there TUesday under the new security plan, they maintained their fortified bunker· success. "We will not pamper anyone who wants to obstruct what was agreed," Sunnl Voice of the Natlon · Radio quoted one Synan .obsetver as saying TUesday. OK water... :_ Reagan...____ Jury ... --Local briefs:-Additional painting classes Judge Patrick O'Brien concluded -23 cases Monday in Meigs County · Court. Fined were Wayne Gillland, :ReedsvUie, $75 and costs, S25 of fine • - - - - - to be suspend<id If driver's Ucense is .obtained, three days ln jail sus. -pended. no drlver's llcense. S5 and .costs. unsafe vehicle; Arbe Malone. Racine, six months in jail with all but two days suspended, a year probation, costs, disorderly conduct; Mary Eblin, Pomerojl, $ro and costs .with fine suspended, a year probation, refrain from complainant, 'disorderly conduct: Deibert Fridley, Pomeroy, m and costs, refrain ·from complainant, disorderly con.duel; Scott Hicks, Columbus, $10 and costs, parking In roadway; Lula ·shaffer, Pomeroy, $50 and costs, no . ·operator's license: Bernard Rom, :me, Rutland, $35 and costs,failure to ·ytetd; Theodore Cremeans, Rutialld. $35 and ·costs, failure to .control; Terry McGuire, Vinton, $35 ; :and costs, failure to control; Doris · -Mace, Nelsonville, $20 and costs, failure to control. Fined In county court for speeding ·were Robert Dillon, Milton, W.Va., $2:1 and costs; James. Butcher, Vincent, $21 and costs; Robert Rankin, Athens, $24 and costs; Camellia Walker, Racine, $29 and evsts; Larry WUUams, NelsonvUJe, $20 and costs; Tony Thompson, ' Polnl Pleasnat, ~'211 and costs; Wendell Derr. Parkersburg, $25and costs; Jerry Moore, Marietta, $21 and costs; Jon Thomas, Shaker Heights, $20 and costs; Earl Durst, Shawnee. $23 and costs. Forfeiting bonds In Melgs County Court were Larry Lee, Long Bottom, $45, disorderly conduct: Susan Lubarger, Lavalette, W.Va., $50, speeding; Nancy Smith, Newark, $50, speedlng. I Forfeit bonds Forfeiting bonds in the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman TUesday nlght were Dennis C. Butcher, Middleport, $450, driving driving while intoxicated, and while under suspension, and Terrace Kropka, Yorkville, Ohlo, $450, driving while Intoxicated, and $50, driving a weaving course. Fined were Wendell Kaylor, Letart, W. Va .. $14 and costs, s(leedlng,a nd Cheryl Ferguson, LangsvUie, $25 and costs, disorderly manner. m. Market report ., Hospital news Alhem U>eotock Sal"' SalurdaJ, July 13, 11185 Velel'llll!i Memorial Admissions- WIUiarn Wise, Jr.. Middleport; Beatrice Blake, Syram:m lbs. 46 lo 58.50. cuse; 'Sandra Luckydoo, MiddleFeeder Helf..-s; (Good and Choice) port; Dovle Hale, Langsville; :DJ.:>XJ lbs. 41 to 48; 500-700 Ills. 38.50 to 47. Joseph Allen, Portland. Feeder Elulls: 1Good and Choice 1 Discharges - Michael Hubbard, :DJ.:>XJ Ills. 57.50 and down; 500-700 lbs. 44 to 48.25. Kathryn Evans, Michael Smith, Sr., Slaughler Bulls; (Over l ,IXXl lbs.) William Wise. Jr. 41.00 to 47.75. Slaughter Cows: Ulllltles :n to 39· CATI'LE PRICES: Feeder Steers; !Good and Choice) Canners and Cutters 32.Z) to 36.75. ' Sprlnger Cows; (By Th~ Head I 265 to 367. Cow and Calf Pairs: (By The Unltl375 to 600. Veals; (Choice and Prime) 66 to 75. Babv Calves: (By The Head) 31 to 91. H00 PRlCES: Hogs: (No. I. Barrows and GlliSI :m-m lbs. 47.:il Top Hogs. Licenses issued Maniage licenses · bave been Issued In Meigs County Probate Court to Douglas ClaytOn Gloyd, 24, Dexter, and Elizabeth Rosalyn Cleland, 17, Middleport; Charles H. Butcher Sows 35.75 to 38. Feeder P!Rs: IBY The Head ) 2!lio 41 . . Zuspan, 54, West Columbia, W.Va., SHEEP P"RICES; and Geraldlne Norveu, 59, Point Feeder Lambs 58.75 lo 62. · Pleasant. W.Va. Wa~ted -----·"Gaiiiiioiii________ _ Moving S.te July 19 8o 20. &' Vicinity Garage Sale 1st house on Little Kyger road . Just oft PHONE 992-2156 Easy ANembly work. $600. Qr Writt Dlil' ~ Ctntifit. o.,r. per 100. Guaranteed pay- No experience-no clothing, flowers, bicycle, rockers. Fri. & Sat . July 19th addr..sed stamped enve· lope; Elan Vitol-176, 3418 Er\terprise Ad., Ft. Pierce, Fl t ·CMot"-1,..._111_1 J . lfo.._.., I •' A r •-o-. 1~110--l * tr ........_.............. -...... . Clauifl~d Ptllflf eover 1lte ll ol ..... ~l>llrl' '·"~I·"'*_F_ , ........... l...wl lll. .........l · . -lt·- 11·,_,.,..,_ n ._ .w... ,............. 1 1·. . . , - - ~w..., U ·AwMIMW..OtW ··-··- ......... rv•c• ...... n-M 11-~foDo Public Notice NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On July 12, 1986, in the Maigs County Probite Coun, Can No. 24708, Dena H. Raymond, 40804 S. R_. 684, Albliny. Ohio 45710, wei appointed ~dministratrix of the estate of Martha Robinson. deceased, late _ -. ·-·--Qft... ... . u......,.L_ ._..................... Pubiic Notice of 40739 SR. 884. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Robert E . Buck, Probate Judge Lena K. Nesselroad, (3117, 24, 31 3tc Cieri< 54 Misc. Merchandise Real Estate GeneTal /ollowlnK _.._ .... c.-..,. ... - 1 ...... c..."" """'CM lt4 Old Rt. 160 in Evergr•n. Household items. IM--Q- D111rict ___ 171- PI. ,...._ IN- '-• JtJI-POIIrllrNI ...... ,_ ...,._ ,.,___ 147 -~, lai- Nrw"- HI- C._., . ., _ ....,.. Olrmeo: ,,._ 'lhl lool _ .,... .... 712- fl ......... FOR RENT en- "'""- ft. garage doora, also finished area for retail busine11. Located on S. Fifth, Middleport. Oh. 11 u,~· ·"·""'"" '•.oo Real Est•te General I .. MONTGOMERY 'REALTY (61 Collect · 992·6658 or 992-5113 ,_,,. POMER .115 E.t Main, Pome,.y m LJ3 .·__992-22-:.::S:.-9- " · NEW LISTING - Nichols Road - 3 bedroom ranch . Needs some work but a rea l bargain at $17,800.00. NEW LISTING - Uniqu e setling in Pommeroy. Approx. 7 acres, small barn. shed, and a nice I~ story home. Basemen! & 2-3 bedrooms all 1n good repair. Must be seen. $29.900.00. NEW LISTING - Racine - 2 story home with 3 bed- rooms in town. Gas f.a. heat.' Large rooms. In good condition. $16,500.00 NEW LISTING - Middleport - Excellent location' 2 bedroom home, I ~ story w1th modern kitchenette. Nice lot $34,900.00. NEW LISTING - Over one acre in the country &a like new 3.bedroom ranch type house wrth 2 garages. Equipped kilchen, all 1n rood condrtion. $41,900.00 JUST OFF THE BYPASS! Near town. seclusion and approx. 48 ~ acres olland with free natural gas for no cost heating! 4 bedrooms, full basement. Outbuildmgs & a big garden area. $49,900.00. REALTORS Henrv E. Cleland Jr. 992-6191 Dottie Turner 992-5692 Jean Trussel 949-2660 Jo Hill 985-4466. A.llJ PIONEER CARPET & UPHOLSTERY CLEANERS WEAlTOt . Co'mmtrciol 216 E. 2nd St. Phone Commercial Sites S-7-lfc -.. - NEW LISTING- 2 Bedroom home on Union Ave .. Pomeroy. One floor, bath and furnace. NEAR VET 1MEM. HOSPITAL - 3 bdrms w1th full basement, bath and central heat. Reasonable. FAMILY HOME - Excellent location with view of river and large lot. Near Kroger's, central heat and all utililies. RUTLANO - Remodeled 2 bedroom home on one floor. Big kitchen w1th attractive dining area. LINCOLN HIS. - Real nice 2 bedroom home on large lot with porches. LAND CONTRACT - Home . under roof, 20 acres ol woods for $16,000 cash or 96 payments at $195.04 at NO Interest. $3,000 down. BARGAIN - 2 homes on 3 acres. Owner will furnish material to Hniso. Small payments like rent. NEAR RACINE LOCKS - 4 room (rame with full basement and nice lot. Asking $16,500. Need offer. RANCH - 2.47 acres, dbl. garage, large stove, wood· burnmg lire place, dwarl fruit trees. E•cellent condition. Ml DDLEPORT - 2 bedroom home with dbl: garage for on ly $17,500. CERTIFIED APPRAISALS IT'S NOT WHAT YOU PAYIT'S WHAT YOU GEl Sue Murpliy; Milton l'ouih Holen. Virgil and lrU<t TMf~d Housing Headquarters SPLIT LEVEL HOUSE with 3 bedrooms, 2 complete baths, dining room, living room and large recreation room. Located on 8 acres. Large farm pond. Racine area. HOME NA nONAL BANK for Tim CALL 446-4522 "W• R••t For /.111 " U-SAVE AUTO RENTAL We Use Von Schrader Equipment Recommended by Loadin& Carpet Manu facturers . 'FREE EsTIMATES" 3-22·tfn Howard L. Writestl ROOFING NEW-IEPAII Pri~·.·::T.-11' SALES & SERVICE We Also Carry Fishing Supplies. IUSINISS PHON! 16141 tU-USO li!IOINCI PitON! (6141 "2-7714 , 1127/ttc Roger Hysell Garage II. IU,Pomeroy Ohio 949-2263 or 949-2969 U·SAVE AUTO RENTAL CONTRACTING Ntw Homts luilt Eltim•tes•• PH. 949-2101 or 949-2160 No Sunday Calls J/11/tfn ALL STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS Sizes Start· from 12'116' UTILITY BUILDINGS Sizes from 6'x6' Up to 24'x36' lnsul•tad Doc Hau·s u . P&S BUILDINGS R1cino. Oh. Ph. 614·B43-5191 10-6-tlc VINYL LINER POOL ACRYLIC WALL POOL ABOVE GROUND POOL Onr 4DO Chokos llYDIOTICll CNEI!ICAU 4tl Gon. Hortingtr Pkwy. Mi.WI.,.rc, Ohio HW~ 10 o.m. to s p.m. Day . Night 1·614 1-304 "2.254, 773-5634 · 6-19-lln COIN SHOP Court St. Pomeroy, Oh. OPEN H111rs: 10 'til 2 DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 992-3410 .. LIMESTONE GRAVEL • SAND J TOP SOil 1' FILL DIRT l I GENE GREENE 3·24-Hc '"Free ACCENT FENCE & SUPPLY PH. 992-6931 After SCalf 10-8-ttc 742-2027 II 4/4/tt SUPEIIOI SIDING CO. .. YINYL I AWMINUM Completo Outt• Warlc Comploto Remodeling Roofing of oil Typoa Worbd In horne area 20 yMrl "Free Eatim~~ta1" CAll COLLECT• . Ph. (6141 143-5425 7/12/2 .... OPEN Mon., Wed., Fri., Sot. 9:00 AM '· 5:00 PM 7·5·1 mo. SHADE RIVER DRILLING Formerly Heaton Drilling Co. •Water & Gas Well Service •Myers Pumps Sales & SefVice THE PRINT SHOP J&L BLOWN INSULATION F, All Vm ''''~'I Nofit VINYL & ALUMINUM SIDING Stationer,, Magnetic Sign1, Rubber Stamps, lusineu Forms, Copy S~rvictt, Elc. 2SS Mill !1., Middleport •Insulation •Storm Doors •Storm Windows •Replacement Window• •NeW Rooting "FREE ESTIMATES" JAMES KEESEE PH. 992-2772 104 Mulberrr A,-., Pomeroy 992-.... ~,.._ 7/8/tln VOUNG.'S WE ARE YOUR AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR CARP~NTER •ZENITH •SYLVANIA •SPUD QUEEN lAUNDRY •GIBSON REFRIGERATOR •SAUWTE SALES & SERVICE SERVICE - Ad done and remodeling - Roofing and gutter work - Concrete work - Plumbing and eleclrical work ~~~~ Tn~•lclu !Free Estimates) RI.D£NOUR TV & APPLIANCE CHUTER-985· V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 or 992-7314 Pomeroy, Ohio cotoro. Call 614-367-0293. wood on Friendly Ridge. can 614-256-6260. 614-992-3561 .. Seamstress wanted to do altering in their home . Send resume to P.O. S'ox 612. Pomeroy, Ohio. Refrigerator-freezer workl, large upright. Call 614· 246· The Meigs Local School . . . k' D 11tr1ct 11 current 1Y see tng applications from certified Hay to give away. !'lot cut. Darwin area . 614 -992 - Varsity Football Coach, 7th applicants an Assistant &. 8th Gradefor Football Coach. Girls' Varsity Voach. Giol- 6073. 8 Coon Hound puppies walkers. Call . 614 - 992 - 7749. 676-3734. Puppies half German She· pherd and 3834. 1. 304-675- 6 month old short haired wired or medium size pup· pies. 304-675-1222 . MaletoCocker 4 yrs, old give Spaniel, away. Regiaterf:ld, good with children . . 882-2592 . 6 · Lost and Found FOUND Parakeet, at Mem· oriel Field. If you have any information or can identify please call 614-446-9307 . Found: Pitbull puppy on Bailey Run Rd. Call 614· 992-7275 to identify. -lcRedbone dog . Large sized. last seen near dog pound in Pomeroy area . 614 - 992· 6654. B - Public Sale & Auction 12-8-tfc lNTERESTED IN A Wt'd like to introduce ·~ou to choice. NO DOWN PAYilUNr IOWIW MOIITHIY PUIIIINr BLACKSTON NEW CAR & TRUCK LEASING Box. 326 Pomerov. OH. 45769 . For faster VETERINARY CLINIC IN MIDDLEPORT OPEN EACH THURS. EVE. 6•8 1Oth ANNIVERSARY . sman animals receiving veccinationt, worming, end routine work during tho month of July will receive · Call 614- 9'97· CAMPGROUNDS St. Rt. 7, Pomeroy, Oh. Uwl., N.w lifu,ltt•W Primitive Camping Avaiklblt W/Comping SWIMMING DAILY F~hing. lndurhd Lifeguard On Duty IS-. Diving 8-dl. Walk, CleJf't RHirOOml , Shov.Mrt & Snack Stand) In appreciation of your ... _ ,.-E. Sltodtey, D.V.M. PH. 304-675·2·41 7/ t / 1 mo C- & Swilg Sm. ,, Tlo ,.,, OrrNw ,..., RIIHfllll.... support lor 10 yean . ROUL OAK PARK 61 111 All Maku •Washers •Dishwashers •Ranges •RefrigeratOrs •Dryen •Freezers •live Entertainment •free HBO •Kitchenettes •Restaurant A. A.A. 304.675·6276 1-10-t.f.n. PARTS and SERVICE 4·5·tfc RADIATOR SERVICE MEIGS EXCAVATING COMPANY We can repair and re- core radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks . systems. water gas lines. water r,lrilling and sertrucking llimas& dirt). PAT HILL FORD 992·2196 Call: 742-2407 Middleport, 5-23-lfn SALES & SERVICE U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE. OHIO Authorized John Deere. New Hollantl. Bush Hog Farm Equipment Dealer Fat111 f:~ul~111 .. t Path & Smlee l·l·tfc loit &LP. Gas btol!ak!a e 10"/o DISCOUNT 985-3561 Announcements BOGGS Enaa1e-A·Car. the modern way to drive the vehicle Qf your , RT. 62 NORTH POINT PLEASANT. W. VA. 8 miles from Pomerov-Mason Bridge SINGLI 524.95 304-675-6276 age and wet! vice. tone mo. d. NEW VEHICLE KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE ing, basements, sew· PH. 667-6535 or 985-4353 ~/2811 (CUT OUT FOR FUTURE USE) Will do all types of axcavating, landscap- tc r-------------~11 ~-----------~ ; TOWN & COUNTRY ROYAL OAK PARK "Fret btimotes" Installation Avwl""lt EUGENE LONG ·SHOP Ceramic Bisque Plastercrah Brushes, Paints · Sprays. Etc. "SPAS" luying & Selling Coins, Coin Supplies & Misc. Items BISSELL SIDING CO. I'EISOfllaum POOlS JIM CLIFFORD PH. 992-7201 Alto TrutMittl .. *VINYL SIOJNG • ALUMINUM SIDING *BLOWN IN INSULATION North Gllli(IOlis, Dllia i -ll-11 51. Rl. UO DOZE". BACKHOE, TRENCHER, SEPTIC ' SYSTEMS. 'NATE", : GAS tlo SEW!R LINES, RECIAMAnC N, PONDS. SPI!ING DEVELOPMENT.' HOME FOOTERS, DUMP TRUCK STONE 8o OI"T Efftctfve July 3, 1915 or 992-7121 Kittens to good home all Full blooded Collie, male, 8 years old, need to have a farm family home, 304· ~ MOTEL DABBLE "We Rent Far less" AUTO & TRUCK , REPAIR PH. 992-5612 8-13-tfn on D11, THE MIDDLEPORT 446-4522 J&F 317 North St<ttMI Middto,ort, Ohio 4S 76Q Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 - We lltrt AFall Tl•• St. Rt. 160 North Gallipolis, Ohio 7/ 11/lln RENT ACAR CALL Gutter Claoning Pointing FREE ESTIMATES 4/29/tln PLUMIING & HEATING . 6413. leyball Coach. Girlo' Aaoiat· ant Varsity Volleyball Coach. · Girls' Junior High Basketball Coach, High School Yearbook Advisor and Junior High School Cheerleader Advisor for the 1986· 86 school year. Applicants must hold a valid Ohio teaching certificate and for coaching p'ositions must meet certification require ments of Ohio for sports medicine and CPR . Persons interested should contact Dan E. Morris. Superintendent of Meigs Local Schools. at 621 South Third Avenue in Middleport, Ohio . ~ -~~~--~.=l~lv~e1,-ln~~la~d~Jfo~r Ohio. lady in Por:neroy, 614-992-2805 . Break into the Financial Industry part time. lnsu· ranee agents needed i.mma· diately. Earn 300 to 600 monthly and keep your present job. Preparation and training for Ucence pro· vided . For interview, cell 1-614- 667· 6921 between 2-6 pm daily. Own your own Jean · Sportswear, ladies Apparel , Childrens. Large Size. Com· bination Store, Accessories. Jordache, Chic, Lee. Levi, Easy Street, 'zod, Esprit. Tomboy, Calvin Klein. Ser· gio Valente, Evan Picone, Liz Claiborne. Members Only. Organically Grown. Gaso· line. Helthtex. Over 1 ,000 others. $7,900 to $24,900 Gutter• • Down•poutl Real Estate General REAL ESTATE FOR SALE RENT A CAR PH. (614) 985-4212 1-(614)-992-3325 Wow- Free toys and free gifts. Have a Friendly Home Party now and wrap up your Christmas sho.pping list early. Gifts for all occasions. Something for everyone. Also looking for women who would like to earn extra money in their. spare time. For more information ~all .6276. (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-6601 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Furniture, Wedding and Graduation •Single and Multi Unit Hou1ing •Woqd Made Cabinetry Dosign and Planning GREG ROUSH PH. 99,.7611 35185 Oak Hill Road lone Bottom, OH. 45743 WISEMAN INVESTIGATION & SECURITY PH. 614·446·6211 RICHARD I. WISEMAN - LISA M. KOCH, M. S. Licensed Clinical Audiologist PIUS.. Oflico Supplies & r-::1-l mo NEW LISTING - 2 BR, carpeted home in Middle; port, gas furnace and enclosed pore~. Nice for only $8.000. ,0, · •Developments & FOUl SEASONS TA-NG SALON Business Services ~X ROUSH CONSTRUCTION 992-7771 et ono visl1 FREE. ' -z z •lesideatial & ld cuatomert ... bring e iend whO mgnt up end . Maiin.. (!I ,....... ,..,, '""'' IH Coli Now For Appaim._t 11 SESSIONS S35 Real Estate Computerized Aid Selection Hearing Evaluations For All Ages 24 Hr. Servi'e FOUl SEASONS TANNING SALON Grocery store freezers & meatcoolerc. Call614· 268· headboard. Call 614-2466876. t.MI-:Ilrt• All occupations. Call 806-687-6000 Ext. R-9805 to find out how. White mala kitten 8 weeks 63 Pine St., Gallipolis W1 Deliver 614-446-4046 Nettie Cor· IIJiible . t'er after 4PM . old, cute. Call 614·448==~=f~§~~¥:§~~~~::=11 r 2212 otter 6P!'JI . lOWMAN'S HOME CAIE MEDICAL SUPPLY OPal I Ml·lO Pill lllao.·S.t. NEW LISTING - 5 rm., I floor, frame in Middleport with . balh, carpeting and large level lot. Only $16,500. E. r Sale leftover•. Call Twin size bed frame & queen Dexltf, Ohio WE lllL MEDICAl( AND OTHER INSURANCE UIIIEIS WHEN RIG.U for TEAFORD FUTURE TV SATELLITE •OKygen •Hospital Beds •Wheel Chairs •Bathroom 4ids •Walker. •Crutches & Canes Many Other Items av.,~ble. ATENTfON BUILDERS property has been sutldivided into I acre - 10 acre srtes. tan be sold individually. Leax water obtainable, priced k>w, possible excellent lllrms. This is an excellent buy lor either larm or development POMEROY- 2 nice building lots -on Wright St. Water & sewer. $4,000.00 each. 6 ACRES - $6,000 on Spring St. "EXCELLENT FINANCING AVAILABLE" S179 Out of Town Customers Call Collect Loc1ted on corner of Mill l!t Fifth in Middleport. S14 9 S00 Sl3 5 QOO Svstem with 324 Rec.................... 500 Houston Tracker Avoilablc- Other Options Available Ph. (6141 669-3.761 or Jobs . $15,000-t50,000-yr. pol· 101f2' RAYDX BLACK MESH DISH Hospital Supplies For Home Use SALES & RENTALS 614-446-7283 FOR SALE 100'x100' VACANT LOT Complete and Installed .................. SOUTHERN SPUN 9 ft. Ins lolled .... Announces Tht Expansion of Service to our CustomerS Ta Include: •Complete Front End Repair & Allgnmen1 •Computerized Wheel Balance 1rTiral (All Slzea-::Car. Truck. Farm) . AT A 7-IS·I mo. ,.ww.... . o.............................oo ........n..w.,., .._...............ao u,.,,w.,. . .,.. 8.000 sq. ft. brick building w /2 1 0· Racine, PH. 949-2777 u•• 46 Sp1ce for Rent 5th St. • .u:u . .7-C. . . . . u, • Government Yard 2 In Memoriam In Memoriam . In loving memory of my husband . Norman Rizer, who passed away 4 yearaago on July 17. 1981 . Loving thoughts of a dear husband, Often bring a silent tear. Thoughts return to scenealong pass~d. Time speeds on. but memories last. Loved and udly missed by Gertrude Rizer, son Glenn. Grandeughters. Kelly and Kenda Rizer. RICK NEER farm , sales. West PEARSON AUCTIO· SERVICE . Estate, antique. liquidation Licensed Ohio and Virginia . 304· 773· 5786 or 304-773-5430. 9 Wanted To Buy We pay cash for late model clean used cars. Jim Mink Chev.- Oids Inc. Bill Gene Johnson 614-446-3672 Used mobile homes. Call 614-446-0175. FURNITURE. Beds~ iron, wood. cupboards. chairs. chests. baskels , dishes . stone jars, antiques, gold and silver . Write · M . O . Miller, Rt.2, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 or coli 614-9927760. Buying dally ,gold, silver coins. rings, jewelry, sterling ware, old coins, large cur· rency. Top prices. Ed. Burkett Barber Shop, 2nd. Ava. Aluminum scrap. Sell your aluminum scrap direct to the smelter. Buying all grades of aluminum, Premium paid for large lOads. Call for quote. Scipio Energy. located P A miles east of Pagetown on Township Road 141. Meigs For more information cell 814-949-3073. • 20th. Wanted to buy, like new baby stroller, clean and exc . cond.. large type wheels. 304-773-5619. - Emplnyment 11 3171 . ----.. F>·.;,-..ne-rov····----Middlepon Yard Sale Fri , 19th, Sat . others. $7,900 to $24,900 inventory. Training, fiKtures, grand opening, etc . Can open 16 days. Mr. Keenan 1- - - - - - - - - - BIG BUCKS! Your prior service is worth a lot of money. Monthly paycheck - New training . Call304-675· 3950 or 1-800· 642·3619 . Career sales national com· pany expanding in Point Pleasant area . Opportunhy for individual with extra potential. Send resume to Mr. J . W. Tracy. P.O .Box 2208, Huntington. W . Va . 1 _2_57_2_2_·--~---­ Wanted someone to cut hay Live in companion tor elderly lady. Room and board plus salary. 304-675-6692 days or 676 - 21 ~8 evenings. 1---------15 bles, water beds. sheett, mattress protectora, pic· tures. clothing. , household items. Lower Rt. 7 before Clay school on left. Garage Sale 18th, 9 -6 . Rt, 160. 1 mi. N-Porter. Air cond .• clothing, children'•· adultsm toy1, Barbie dolls & access . Yard Sale Thursday and Friday. First house on left past Clark Chapel Rof:~d on & Vicinity Yard Sale 475 Kathy St., July 20. Air conditioner. coffee table. electric broom, christmas tree . 18 Wanted to Do Help Wanted Wash & wax mobile homes, 84 .50 hour or $76. Call 614-446-4530. Want to do plain sewing and. alterations in my home . 304-675·4461. Financial 2 1 Business Opportunity I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. recommends that you do business with people you know, and NOT to sennd money through the mail until you have investigated the offering . Government jobs. $16,000$50,000 yr. possible. All occupations . Call 1 · 805- 687-8000, e.xt. R-4562 to find out how. Own your own Jean· sportswear, Ladies apparel , Children's, large size, Com bination store. Accessories . Jordacho. Chic; Lee. Levi. E Z Street, lzod. Esprit, Tom· boy. Calvin Klein. Sergio Valente, Evan Picone, Liz Claiborne, Members Only, Organically Grown, Gaso· line, Healthtex, over 1 ,000 others. S13, 300to 824,900 inventory, naining. fiKtures, grand opening etc . Can open 3051 3 6 _ _78_·_3_6_9_._ _ _ _ __ 1 open Avon territories 15 days. Mr. Keenan ( 3 available in Point Ple ... nt area. 304 .676·1429 . 22 Money to Loan HOME OWNERS -Refinance to low fi11.ed rate . Use equity for any purpose. Leader Mortgage Co.. 614· 592 · 3051 . 23 Professional S11rvices Superior Exterminating Co ., Inc. 'People who appre · ciates your Business' . Li· censed : Ohio· WVa . Call ·- -··---. ·---, -·---- ---------· First Time Yard Sale. 3221 Howard Ave. July 17 and 18. Everything cheapll ' Jul• ' 18,19,20th, 8 :00 to 7 :00. Five families. All sites. Lots of children• thing 1 , · 31 H f 5 1 omes or a e familyroom , livingroom, eat-in kitchen, utility room .. 2 car garage, many extras. Leaving town. Last week before listing . Call614-446· 4829. Nice 3 bdr. home, lg. livingroom , nice kitchen, utility rm .. plenty of eloset space, electric range, dispo· sal, well inaulated, newly carpeted. Faces the golf cou·rse . Can help finance . Call 614-446-2673 or 614· 446-1171 . For sale by owner. Large picturesque tri · level home on wooded 1 14 acres make• this home on Bulaville Road your best buy at $57.000. 3 or 4 bdr., 2'/:J baths, large kitchen w ith custom built cherry cabinets. LR , DA . woodburnar. 16K24 family· room partially finlahed and carport. Solid penel doon throughout. KC School Dis· trict . Close to town. Clal 614-446-0088. shown by appointment only . For 11le or lease . 2 bed · room1 , double car garage, 1 .2. acres. Rose Hill, Pome· roy . Reduced 826. 000 . 614-678-2613. GoVernment Hom·es from $1 . (U repair! . Also delinquent tax property. Call 805-687-6000 Ext. GH9806 for information. 7 room houae. 1 Va bath. 4 bedrooms, garage on Gr•vel Hill , Middleport, Ohio Call 614-992-6714. House for ule. Nice. 46x 1 00 lot, aluminum sid· ing, close to schools, • in Middleport. Call 614-9!26361 . : 3 bedroom home; 8 1!2 ~r · cent assumable loan , gar~en spot. Reduced down to $49.000. 304-675-504 . log home, 3 acrea. 2 mi. .ut Jerrico Rd .. 8 V2 assumable loan. Call 304-676·6622. • 3 bedroom frame, drided well, access to rural wafttr, 3.6 acres. frontage state ~t . 2, Flat rock near tire station, Stokermatic coal furneca, low low annual heating dill. garage and storage buAdings. 304-675· 5076 even · ings until 9 :00 PM . ~ Eleanor . House with or without ellltra 1011 . Rt. 82 . Water wells drilled and sar· vice d. Prices on reqUHt . Call 614·742-3147 or 614-9925006. PIANO TUNING AND RE - PAIR, Summer rates in effect - free estimates . Ward 's Kayboard, 304-675 · 6600 or 675-3824. basement screened in porch , breeu way , double garage, big yard, garden 12.54 acres, beautiful view. 2 miles out Jericho Rd . 2627 Lincoln Ave. 2 bed · rooms, living room, kitchen and dining room . full size batha..and shower. Big lot . S20,u00. 304-675-5123. PRICED TO SELL. 3 bed· room house. Palestine Rd . Ashton . l~ acre. central heat 829.500. 304-762-266?. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 6 room house approx . 6 acres. Barn, buildings , collar house , neitr Eureka , ,, Tri · State Semi Driver Train· ing . Enjoy 2 weeks of Tractor'· Trailer Training con ducted 20 miles south of Dayton for past 16 yean. Real placement servic:e emphasized . For complete writ· ten details call : Friendly $27.000 . Call 713-370- NEW AND USED MDB(LE 3624. HOMES KESSEL 'S OU-'\LITY MOBILE HOME SALES , Government Homes from 4 MI. WEST. GALLIPOUS, $1 , (u repair) . Also delinRT 35. PHONE 614- ~46 quent tax property. Call 7274. 1· 806· 687· 6000, ext. R· today . lnvettmen1 · Shelter no has· sets. Multi· unit. apartment compte)(, all 1 bedroom. some furnished. resident manager. Renters pay all utillt!ea, less than 5% va· caney . Appro•. $1,400 mo. income. serious inquires 18 Wen1ed to Do 614-446-0690 9AM-6PM . Food Service supervisor tor progre11ive healt care facll· lty. Qualification• : must have 90 hour approved cour~e management skills, experience in food service . Apply at Scenic Hilla Nuts· ing Center. 8· 4:30. & Vicinity 614-245·9152 or 614-379- 304-586-3672. 2712. 6 room house. 4562 tor Information. Trovia at 15131424-4593 1- - - - - - - - Pert·time in home sewing, drapery & drapery altere · dons. Gallipolis area only. Experience required . Call ------F>-ffiieasa·rit' .... 3bdr. Jay Dr.. 3 bdr .. 2 both." Need carpet installed . CAll Mark Griffin , 614-4463282 work guaranteed. 31 Homes for Sale CFI. July 27 8o 28. South _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___:_ 1-614-632-0677. J 8o R Sport Shop. ~=~~~=====+=====~=== Real Eslate collect Wed. trhu Fri . 10 til 1 E81t Main St. in Pomeroy, behind 19•h •· 20th, 9-5PM. Itema 123 Park Drive • Ql priced cheap, htbrickhome on left on Bluer Rd off Addison Bulaville Rd. Schools Instruction Ohio. Call cated back of MGM hrm City . Pomeroy hour• 1 0 · 5. 3 Family Garage Sale July HIER'AV 2 day ground school . Private, commercial. Point. 238 Condor St ., Pomeroy. July' 17th, 18th. 19th. lo- old 160. County. 614-992-3466. bock. Coli liow 614-742- 614-388-8794. 2328. ptaco July 20th 8o 21st. FN: ..0 plua 2 Red Dot ""lis. Own your own Jean Sponswear, Ladies Apparel. Childrens, Large Size. Com bination Store, Accessories. Jordache. Chic, Leo, Levi, Easy Street, lzod, Esprit , Tomboy. Calvin Klein. Ser· gio Valente, Evan Picone, Liz Claiborne, Members Only, Organically Grown , Gaso· line. Helthtex. Over 1 ,000 for half, 304-675-7283 or Middleport, Oh. 614-992- 304-895-3641 . 3476. 1- - - - - - - - - - You can tlim up for summer. All Natural Weight -Loss pro- Fun Job . Setyourownhourl gram can help you lose . as a toy party demonatrator, 10·29 plus pounds in your free training, tree kit, no first montt).tbr your money collecting or delivery. Call The D clau softball toume· ment sponsored by the R1cine Fire Dept. t•k•• 1..:..._;________ COMPLETE HOUSEHOLDS $35.000 Life Insurance- S1)rv1ces 614-448-0294. inventory. Training, fixtures, grand opening, ate . Can open 15 days. Mr. Keenan {306)678·3639. ~ Dodrill's Auto Parts. Now (3061678· 3639. buying salvage and juck cars. Mon .· Fri. 8 · 6 :30. Call 614-388· 9615. 3 Announcements SWEEPER and sawing ma· chine repair. parts. and supplies. Pick up and delivery.. Davit Vacuum Cleaner. ona half mile up Georges Creek Rd. Call GMC hub caps, fruit jars, 2 for re ..le tor nMdY childr•n . Centenary TownhouM July 30 ~ 31 or call &1•-4•8 - _3_3_4_8_2_ . - - - - - - - I 20th. New Iampo, end ta- Giveaway U.P. WIRE MESH Drake 324 Re<., Drake 100 degrH LHA 112- M~ M?- C.,._ JM,- V.,_ PH. 992-6651 or 992-5113 FARM OR INVESTMENT & BUILDING LOTS 130 ACRES I mile fmm Ohio Features huge dutch . e1cellent lal<e site, and woods. Owner saii"MAl(E ON lo sell as excellent 4 U!lf!ph.o~te u:c:h.alt,tfDJ•• " At. 7 . Antiques. antiqua dishes, wood burning stove. sales. Details send . self- me.nt. lfl Cewt St .• ~-"1· IIIIi• 457" U ·I ,,._..._T_"' and rooftop positions along the Green Line. The government sources said paramilitary pollee were patrolling west Betrut today, enforcing the security plan with encouraging Help the aircraft and the ground staUoo was "sudden and abrupt. " The hews ·agency quoted one expert as saying: "We are no wbler than earller." The Daily Sentinel eXpert Carl PalkoVIch said the "voices sounded normal" and that there was no sign o! nervousness on the part of the pilot seeming to rule out a developing mechanical problem known to the crew or a terrorist threat from a passenger. But Palkovlch, an official of Fairchild Corp., which manulactured the voice recorder, said: "It Is very dl!flcult to determine whether Continued from page 1 tlon, the TVA and the clvlllan and mllltary nuclear programs or the Energy Department. As the House was working on the appropriations measure, the Senate Publlc Works Committee approved a $12 billion omnibus water projects authorization bill, the first break In a decadelong stalemate. The Senate bill, approved unanimously. represented a compromise with the White House, .....:;<C:::o:::n::tln::.:u::::ed::..f::.ro:::m:.:..!:pa::.!g:::e.:1:..)- - - which Insisted on provisions that would force states and local · said. jurlsdlclions to hear a greater share slon news programs and began to .. Reporting on Reagan's condition, read: "A Treasury afWlURogers." of the project costs and Impose user deputy press secretary Larry Speakes sald the president wished fees. · Speakes said that when the nasal- Mrs. Reagan well on her visit to the Bevil said he expected a slmUar . gastric tube was removed in the USS America off the coast of authorization bill soon from the mornlng, the president remarked: House Public Works Committee. Noriolk, Va.. today and told her: • "This Is Christmas In July." "Be sure to ten those people in : Speakes sald doctors examlned uniform how proud I am of them. . the president shortly afler 8 a.m. Being here has reminded me that EUI'. "They report he had 'the best their dedication knows no bounds Continued from page 1 ' .. ntght ever.' His coodltlon Is excel- and I owe so much to them." cutlng attorney, Indicated Tuesday .. lent. His vital signs are stable and he A 2-lnch growth was removed that the sUite would request a bond remains in good spirits." frqrn Reagan's intestine Saturday of$:oJ,OOl. ·. He added that Reagan "is not when he underwenl a three-hour Hysell had heen free on a $100l experiencing any dlscomfort.' • operatioh. On Monday, .doctors bond after he was charged with ·' . The president walked around his reported that the tumor was aggravated assault following the : suite at Bethesda Naval Hospital malignant b~t that the cancer cells July 8Incldent In which Rosenbaum TUesday evening, watched televl- had not spread. was allegedly struck In the head with a baseball bat while at a party at the Joan Wears residence, Rt. 2, Pomeroy. Rosenbaum was initially taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by Meigs EMS and then tranferred via ~ought Llfefllght to Grant Hospital, Columbus. He underwent several surger- · Librarian Ruth Powers reporls t!lallhe 32 children attending the les for the head lrijurles before his· recent painting classes taught by Lois PauiPy at the Pomeroy and death at 3:45 p.m. Monday Gmnt Middleport libraries were so enlhused they i'Sked for more. Mrs. Hospital authorities said. Pauley has agreed lo have ano1her class on Aug. 6. Registration Is necessary to ensure space accornodations. The grand jury will also hear evidence in a case Involving an There is stU! lime 10 register for the children's flower arranging aggravated assault charge against classes on July 25 and Aug. 1 which will be conducted by Janel Bolin. Thomas Charles Porter, Sr., 45, of Adult painting classes are also being offered at the libraries on July 235 S. Fourth St., Middleport. in 25. Adult classes will be held thaldayfrom1-3 p.m. al Mlddleporl and 7-9 p.m. at Pomeroy. · connection with the July 3 stabbing of Matthew Dillard, Z7, Middleport. The libra ries' summer reading progra m has 76 children enrolled this year which proves "Readers are leaders." Officials said Dillard was allegedly stabbed in the stomach by Porter du~ing a fight outside a Middleport bar. Porter Is fn;e on bond. ·conclude 23 cases in ~Meigs County Court reconlers.' The Press Trust of India news agency quoted "rellablesoorces" as saying the recording revealed that the end of communications hetween Business Services 11 3 Announcemenu Yard Sale Donations n•ded .. Fighting on green line; Syrian ..help sought: government source BEIRUT, lebalion (UP!) Pollee enforced a new security plan : in west Beirut today as Moslem and CJu:lstlan gunmen clashed along the Green Line dlvldlng the clty. • Government sources said efforts . were under way to enlist Synan help . to end the fighting. Military sources ·satd Christian . and Moslem mllltamen exchanged ·· sniper fire and occasional bursts of : machine gun rounds along the • Green Line during the night. And several mortar shells crashed in adjacent resldentialnelghborhoods. · · Therewerenolmmedlatereportsof · : casualties. The clashes on the Green Line, a · · swath of ruined buildings between · : Chrtstlan east Beirut and the • · Moslem west, came as 35 more Syrian mllltary observers arrived to · help five comparlots, the army, : pollee and major mlllttas supervise • the new secu11ty plan In west Beirut. an explosion Is on the tape." Aviation experts said it was possible the plane was hit bY a sudden electrical faUure that could have deactivated the "black box" The Maintenance services available-grounds meinte nance custodial services. and clearing. Call anytime of day or nigh't . Multiplex, 1-800-232-0500 ext. 204, Outside Ohio call 25&-9600 ext. 204. 1· 800 - COLEMAN WATER WELL DRILLING Pump sales. ltl ervice . Regis· tared in Ohio. All work guarenteed. Call 304· 273· 2811 . Ravenswood. W . Va. Days 614-692-1189 614·694-2874. 1981 Nashua Governor . 14x60 with 7x21 expando . AU electric. 2 bdr. prd'en tub. asking $14,500. Gall 614-388-9746 or614-388· 8589 . 12X60 B~ddy house trliiler, good cond. $4500. Soo ~Ill Angell at Eureka or C.all 614-256-1964. 1973 12x.60 all gas Hillerest By owner remodeled 3 bdr. new carpet. tl!ltcellent cond., tanch. near town . Family· quick sale, only 83,950 . C.all room, diningroom. equipped 1 6 _1_4_·_ 44_6_·_0_1_7_&._ _ __ kitchen. 1 Ya bath, natural •· gas heat. new roof-carpet - 1979 14x 70 mobile home kitchen, $41,600. Realtor- on 1 acre lot. Excell~nt owner call 614· 446 -7881 ndition . Double car or 614-446-6610 ask tor li20,x24 ~m . S18,500 . • �' • Page 12 The 17, 1988 Sentinel ~5~4~~~~~~~~-"~W~C=A=JL=~~~~~~~·~·~~~M--------, GUNS. 700- Rom . 243. 870.111H1t. t2 .... 1100 Rom. 12 go. Rod Hawk 44 mog. Can 6t4·367-04112 Smith and W - Madol 18. 317 mov. wtdo 1275.00. l.lllo new. 304773-1730, ploaH no collo aftwi:OO. hoi-. 4x4 aompar -1•1 with In ptrk. Room and board at au for 2 yeart will pay for l.lllo now Armadillo chain llnk '-nee 140 fl ., 2 olntlo gotN, 1210. Col 114:371· 2418 O¥Oninge. 1-:=-:-:-c---:--:---:--- "''*· hrm-. ""· tolot,. · -· and 1177 Chev. 'llo 1972 Ch1mpion trailer in Ono Karat ladlu diamond ring Tiffany mounted, yel. low gold. Coli 614-2888413. 1919 Kit mob il• home 12xl0furniahad ·w ith AC. in Athen1 area near OU nt up trailer. In excellent condi· tion. Coll614-446-0810. Ponland. 1 Ox&O. Partly fur· nlahed. new Coleman gal fumoco. U.400 . 614-843 -. 6310 or 614-843-5406. 2 w.htool utility trollor with oprlnga . Coli i14-2686413. MOBILE HOMES MOVEO. Insured, 20 yean experience. 304-576 -2866 or 676-2998 . 1973, 14x.66 Schult mobile home, 2 bedrooms. central air, deck, 4 car garage, •ox1 16 lot. Henderson, g 304· 675-&660 oftor 6 PM . Mu.1 .e ll 14x70 furnlohad mobile home, concrete driveway , out buildings. drilled well. 1 acre of land. Aohton Rood noar Hennon HighSchool. t36.000.00or make an offer . 304·67627 t 8, ' 33 Farms for Sale Farm in Letart Township. known 11 Hague Land on '!fV.l ~,.\T' l)••u" 1"''••",.. h...,••"·'""••"'"91''"•-"" 44 Apar1ment for Rent . h d 8 11 • • Furn<~ e ocroncy 701 41h Ave .• Gollipolis. $160. utilitiea paid. ahara beth, adullo. Coli 446·4418 otter '&PM . beth, new carpet. fenced backyard. 656 Third Ave. Call614-446-0690. ln'tereated in reasonably pr)ced 5 to 30 acres, some wooded area preferred. a\lailable for trailer hoop up or. accessible. with plana to bUild in near future. New Haven or vicinity . 304-8822,29. 4-1 Oakwood apt. 1 bdr.. air cond., quiet, convenient location. no pet1. sec. dep . Call 614-446 -2066. Furnished apt.. 920 4th Ave., 1 bdr., S226. utilities pd .. adults. Call 446·4418 after 8pm. Furnished efficiency, adutts, 920 4th Ave .. 8186 utilities pd.. Call 446-4416 after 8pm . Rent als Houses for Rent 2 . bdr. unfurnished hou1111 wit:h storage building 6 a•rage. ref . . 6 deposit required. Coll8t4-446-9886. Furnished apt. 2 bdr., 1196 water paid. 131 'h 4th Ave .. Ca11446-4416 after Bpm. Small apt. tor one, nicely cleaned. furnished. Call 614-446-3511 or 614-9922430. Jd .. listed immediate occup•ncy. Gallipolit · Rio GNnde areal. Extra nice J . 1 Yz bdr . apt .. utilities paid. bd;. home. Super clean. partially furnished in Rio tattefully decorated. includ- Gronde. Coii814-44S..2064 Ing drapes & curtains. Air or 614-446-1323. cond.. nice yard. perfect family home . Call collect Furn . upstairs, 3 rooms & 614-286-6447 for more bath, clean, adults only. No pets, references required . details. Coll614-446-16t9. 3 bdr.house. 2 baths. Call 304-675· 5104 or 304·675· New efficle~cy apt with garage, Northup area. pri5386 . vate yard, dispoul. small 4 bdr. bath & Y1, lower river deck . lease required, water rd., 1200 mo .. dep. req . Call included. washer & dryer 614-446-4222 between hookup . Call 614-4467209 or 614·446-3287. 9AM· 5PM . 8 room house for rent next to 3-ln-1. Organ for sate and 9 ft. truck camper top. Call 6t4-992-3436. Unfurnished 2 bdr. apt .• $110 mo ., pay own utilities, $100 dopooit . Coli 814446-1777. 3 bedroom. partially furnished house . 2 blocks from Main St.. Pomeroy . 10 months lease required. Security deposit . Mutt be employ0d . 6t4-843-6446. Riverside Apia. Middleport. Special rate1 for .Senior Chlzens. $130. Equal Housing Opportunities . 614992 -772t . 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 2 bdr. furnished , all utllites pd., except elect .• conve· nient location, security dftpoait reuqired . Call614·4468668. 2 bdr. mobile home, dep . S. ref. required. Cell ~ 14-2661922. 2 bdr . 2 mi. from HMC at Evergreen . Partially fur · nished. children accepted. Coli 614-446-3697 or 6t4246-6223. 2 bdr. trailer for rant on Patriot Gage Rd . Call 614 446·4253 . 2 bdr. fully furnished AC, utilities paid, adults only . Coll6~4- 446 - 4110 . 2 bedroom mobile home. Furnithed. AC . 1 child, no pets. •1&0. per month . New Haven. 304-882· 2466. 44 JACKSON ESTATES ·APARTMENTS !Equal ' Housing Opportunity) monthly rent starts at $169 for 1 bedrOom and $204 for 2 bedroom. depo1it •zoo. Joctted near Spring Valley Pfeu 1nd Foodland. pool end Cable TV available. l')ourl at possible 1 0 am to 4 pmand 7pm to9pm Monday-Friday. Coli 614448-2745 or lteve rne••ge. Nlcaly furnished mobile hom., eft. apt .• central air •d heat in nhy, adutta only. Call 114-448-0338. '.' 2 bedroom epartmenta. New HaVen, WVa . Newly remodeled. In Cown. 614992 · 7481 . 1 bedroom apt. for rent. Nicely located . Contact Village Manor in Middleport. 814 - 992 -7787 . Equal Housing Opponunity. Furniahed apt fo_r rent in Syracuae. Phone 614-9927689 after 5:00 p.m. APARTMENTS, mobile homea, houses. Pt . Pleasanl end Gallipolis. 614-446822t . Apartments, Wedge Apt, no children or peta. 304-8762072 . Furnished aparcment Point Ple..ilnt . UtiliUee paid . 304895-3450. 2 bedroom furnished, At. 2, 8 miles North Pt . Pl. S200 . month plus $100. Deposit . 304-876-506t . 45 Furnished Rooms For rent Sleeping Rooms and light house keeping rooms . Peril Central Hotel . Coli 614 -446-0766. Apartment for Rent Apertment for rent. Cell 81'-<1411-9244, 9AM-6PM . . ., 7.· 1 7 " 46 Space for Rent 2 bdr, duplex, new kitchen, Real Estate Wanted Uled office furnltuN chllra · t•7 lldesk. Cal814 -«f-1. a . AMF n'd 'ong m -. IHP• 38 in. cut. oloctrlc .,.,. u5o. Coli 614·446-3870. A'~rcondil toner 18•000 8TU UMd 2 months, coat •tsoo selling 1250. Guorontoed. Co.ll 1114-4411-7071. " 'B' as in Bingo. r'-----------T----------i---------- Fairfield Road near Syra · Furnished efficiency $146, cute. 30 acrea. mineral utlltin paid, share bath, 807 rights. no buildings, near ·2nd. Ave. Gallipolis, adulll. water line . Aaking $16,000. Coli 448-4416 oft or 8PM . firm . Coli 1-216-386-7620 or write C. H. Sayre, 689 Hill Blvd. E. liverpool , Ohio 2 bdr. opt .. utllltioo portly paid-nice. 1149 mo. Coli 43920. 304-675-6104or304-6755386. 36 lots & . Acreage Nicely furnished •f?l. ~entre I heal, air, parking, next door to library. One profeuional Loja or acreage 15 minutes oduH only. Call 614-446aouth of town. Call 614- 0338. 2!f6-6413. large Attic apt .. furnished 1 ilcre building or trailer Iota •175. utilitie1 pd .. 919 lor NIO. Coll614-992-748t Second Gallipolis, male preor 6t4-992-2386 or 614- ferred, share bath. Call 446-4416 after 8pm. 9~2-3643. 311 2 whtool utility trallar with •pringo . Coil 814-218&413. Furniahed room, range, re · frig. e126, there bath, sin· gle male. 919 2ad. AVe .. Gollipolia. Coli 446-441 8 after 8PM . 46 Space lor Rent Mobi'le home tot, 12'i50' or tmaller. $78 water paid, 4th 6 Neil, Gallipolio. Coli 44844t6 after 8PM . large trllilar lot BulavilleAddloon Rd. Coli 8t4-441· 4265 or 8t4-387-0232. Trailer apaces. Small child• ron occoptod . 304-876· 1076. South Bend bench lathe l1n. · 116 vo h mo1or. owong, tooled & ... dy. 1800. Call 614-241-1871. 47 Wanted to Rent Air condltlonar:18,000 8TU uood 2 montho, coot 1100 sell for 1250 guorantood. Coli 61 ~-448-7075. Wonted to rant or loose form hoouM with barn 81 acreage, good reference . Call 814446-0488 or 814-446· 0866. 1_::.::_::_____:_-,-__ 1- - - -- - - - - - SWAIN AUCTION e. FURNITURE 62 Olivo St .. Gallipolis. Now & uoad wood-cooll1oveo, 6 pc wood LA oulte 1399, bunk bedo lt99, ontron rocllnoro 199, now & u11d bedroom auitea. ranges. wrlnger woohara. & ohooo. Now llvlngroom · ouitoo 1199·t599, Iampo. lito buying coal• wood stoves. Cell 8t4-446·31 69. LAYNE 'S FURNITURE Sofas end chairs priced frorp f28& . to U96. Tobleo, no and up to &126 . Hide-abeds, $390. and up to 8660.. aofo bedo 1.146. Recliners, 1225,.· to $376 .. Lamps from •za. to •126 . pc. dinettes from $109., to 435. 7 pc. f189 end up. Wood table with six chairs e286 to 8746 . Desk 81t0 up to $225. Hutche1, $660. Bunk bed complete with mattresses. t276 . and up to $396. Boby beda. f11 0. Mattre...a or box 1pringa, full or twin, '$158 .. firm. •ea. and $78. Queen aett, $225. 4 dr. cheat1, •49. 5 dr. chests, &69. Bed frame1, 820.ond 126 .. 10 gun- Gun cabinets. •360. Gat or electric range• *375. Baby mattresteJ, t2& & •3&, bed from01 f20. Ul, & t30. king frame t&O. Good selec tion of bedroom suites, rockera , metal cabineca , heedboerdt t38 It up to 165. Used Furniture .. Refrigerators. ranges, metal office daaka, electric range. 3 milea out Bulavllle Ad . Open 9am to Spm, Mon . thru Sat. 614-446-0322 GOOO USEO APPLIANCES Washers. dryer1. refrigerators, rang11. Skaggs Appliances, Upper River Rd. betide Stone Crest Motel . 614-446-7398. County Appliance. Inc . Good uted appliances and TV oots. Open SAM to 6PM . Mon thru Sat. 614-448t699. 627 3rd . Avo. Gallipolis, OH . Valley Furniture. new & used. large tection of quality furniture . 121 6 Eastern Ave .• Gallipolis. ~ Ed's Appliance Serving eir conditioners, refrigerators, wathen, dryara. In Gallie, Meiga & Maaon Co. Call 114-448-7444 or 614-3677187. Victorian & Edwardian oak &. mehogeney furniture from England : dining • choira, carver. occ111ional tables, drop leaf a .draw leaf tablea. picturet. mirrora, marble top wash ltend,. chett of drawert, tide board, ne .. ofthree tablet, and more. Allet e fair price . Call614-446-8668. Uaod furniture : bedroom auite, atudent desk & chair, 2 pc. livingroom 1uite,loveooot. 5 pc. wood& dinette.. recliner. Corbin Snyder 111 CROSS • SONS U.S. 31 Wnt, Jackaon, Ohio. 111'-218-11411 . Mo...., F-oon, Now Holllnd. lueh Hog 81181 a Sarvlco. 0wr 40 uood troctora to choooo from & complete llno of now & oqulpmont. Largel1 Mlectlon In S.E. Ohio. UMd Old z28 1878 I, 1971 Comoro. 304-891-3857. Sale 1984 Ford Ranw ohortbod, 1wo-tona paint, 4 cyf., 4 epc:l. r AM-FM tape. 11idere•r window. running board, ciMn, 11,400. Call 6t.ll4411·17111 or lt4-388· 8811 aftariPM. i---------77 Ford PU, lcyl., 111ndord, *1.000 or beat offer. Call 814-381-9303. 1---------- 1--------..,-- 1---------- 1---------- 1---------- 1-:___,::;..__...;_....._ l---------- •a 1--------- ti~Picture windows ther-1:::;;:;:;::=;:::==::;== manlpone6"highby8'-10'- -69 For Sale or Trade 12' wood an clad t199.00- 1 - - - - - - - - - 8299.00·8399.00. 13. 6 gol. aluminum mobile P110e1000 SSB 23 chonnol homo roof coating U1 .95 Siltronl X90 VFO, V-Quad ••- 6 and up t19 .96 oo. Bloom Ant. 11211.00. Trade 1 4 .. Drive w t Y tile for ga kart In g.,d cond, It 2 · · • 7 2 · '- t1 9 - 9 6) 304-678-&128. I t 0 .. • 6 0 " - I 1 2 - 9 6) i - - - - - - - - i8"x60"-18.96). 1 1 . 4"•t0' PUC sowor and drain plpoi1 pc. U.49 N . ) 126 pc. -U .26 oo.) 1100 pc.-• 3 ·00 n .l. Penn't WtrehouH Wolloton, Ohio 61 Farm Equipment 614 • 384. 3645 1981 AMC Spirit hitch· Boats and bock. 4 cyl., 111ndard, AC. 76 PS, PB. exc. cond. Coli Motors for Sale 814-245-8040. 19 711 Nowport 1400. Coli , 1972 20 foot pleooure jot 8 t 4 _24 s- 11376, boat, greot family boat, *2,100.00. Will take cars, 1977 Marcury Capn· Ghl• ho,..., ooddlo, toe on trade . vory good con d. It ,600 or 304-871-1799. boat offer. Call .,.., -7, 1~--~-----1114-367-01102 Of anytime S..rs Oemeflaher Boat Mo8t4-3li7-7658. tor, "7Y.I hp, Auz tank, 74 Ford 2 dr. hardtop, 1360.. U211.00. Phona 304-88221192. Calll14·388-9303. I========== !917482f."r1dttG7ranada. Coli 76 Auto Peru a · ua· . & Acceasoriea 1978 Dodge Colt 2 dr .. auta Cultivetora for A, Super A, on floor, ••c. condo Cell Block, brick, mortar and end 100. •375.00. 304· 114-218-15·1 8. Dodrill'aAutoPans . Vinton, matonry auppliea. Mountain 876 3289 State Block, At. 3l, New · · Ohio. Large Mlection of ft. N- Holland No. 451 402 big block Chovy onglna INOrtl & tlrao. Weinotallwloat Haven w Vo 304 882 2222.' '· · - 7 ·dlluaemblad complata, wo ooll. Mon.-Fri. 8-6:30 . mower, 304-1178-2823. 1200. GMC ,Suparcharger lat. 9-t. Coil 614-388only tno manifold, etc.l 8815. 1----------..L---------~ *200. Call 814-2&1-1761 otter &PM. _ _ _ _ _::-:c truck Now replocomont .:._::._..:.;_::._ porto. G.M. pickup 73-80 They'll Do It Every Tl'me 1976 Hondo 3110. 1978 Ootoun PU 17,000 mllao. Call 814-256-8228, 71Ni! 1979 LTD Ford, 4 door, 302V8, PS, P8, AC, CC, TW, .,.,. . oo1M11o, 2 nIT.OVI.'!J•• .1 81 rollola. Excollont condl· 11on. 12800. Coli 304-882· 3117. ~V··• l/:;;:;-:":;"'i:'rmtT1111r';;;: Two air conditioners . 6.000 BTU . $125 . 8 ,000 BTU . 1136. Call814-992-2602. '-ndaro, 149.. Ford 73-79 fondoro , 148. Tollgotaa. hood, rockor panalo. dooro, etc. evlilable on mo~t pick· upo and cart at 810'1) W. Moln Sl. In 'Pomaroy, Ohio. 1114· 992-8778or304·8823181 evanlngo. 1--------Shop hol11. 3 ton. Contlnen- tel 400. a,.nd new, never 1881 Corvot,10,000mliH, Non uoad. 1400. 8t4-843· juot Iiiia new. phono 304· 1310 or 814-843-1406, 875·4384. . 4-HOro18.8 eight ply truck t871 Detoun 280Z. oun tlrea. Coli oflor 4pm . 114'1\!~:.:.ll roof, louvaro, AC, AM-FM, 912-2718. new 70 eeriea tina, 13,tOO.OO negotlablo. 304· Clm(y 380 engine and tran1178·13t7. mlulon , 71,000 actual mMn. 1410.00. 304-878· t 178 T·Bil'd,- aond, n- 3261. INOint job, 30'-1171-2714 or 171·1177. 64 Misc. Marchandiae Knauff Firewood Summer f'lltea· biu loads. Mev 1tt· July 3tl1. Dooon't apply to HEAP. 114-266·8241. SPECIAL cut alobto e PU loadl delivered in dump truck 1100.or21oedal180. You pickup 115. Call 614245-1804. • t 171 Pontloc Grortd Ua· man. 1112 Chaw Cl11a11Dn. phone 304·8711-*141. 1 110 Cllovv Monu, 71.000 miiM, ......, goo<l cortd, 12,200.00. 304·811· ' 3013. COUNTRY MOBILE Homo Parle, R outa 33, North of Pomeroy. Lorge loto. Coli 6t4-992-7479 . .. F1rm Equipment 1---------- ,IIJIISSEP it) 'INE N~ONIIN .. ·' '• . C1mplng Equipment l~-------lx10t..,,,....ltlmoo.tont boe 110.00. 304·171· 2131. . ·- TRY HIM AGAI~! Improvement• . . .. GZ Enten.lnment • Tonight IHBOI Roy Bradbury: The Crowd A car accident propels a man into a strange world where aU is not as it a_ppears. 8:00 U CD (!) Highway to Heavon ICCI Cil FliCII Prolesolonol Bowlere Asooclatlon - 1116,000 Tucaon Open Coverage of this event is presented from Tucson. AZ . 190 ·min.) (J) Portrait of America: Rhodeloland CIJ & GZ flock 'n' Roll Summer Action !PREMIERE) California is the set· ting for this ·new series which feacures music. dance and guest appearances by tl;>p recording stars . ~60 min .) II (I)® Charlet in Charge Charles gets caught in the middle when l ila wants to date a boy her parents can 't stand. IRl ()) MacNeil/lehrer NoW8hour lfil Notionel Geogrophlc Special (CCI ·Among the Wild Chimpanzees.· The ef- BASEMENT G WATERPIIOOFIN Uncondltlonoillfetlmo guatentH. Local reference• furnlahod . Froo ol1imotoi. Coli collact 1-814-237· 0488. day or night. Rouer• 8aMmont Waterproofing. O.and M . Contractor1. Vinyl aiding, roplocoment wlndowo, lnoulallng, roofing. new and ra'modaling, con· · crota. Coll30'-773·1131. J.ond L. ln11111otion. Roof• ing, vinyllkllng,ttormdoors and wlndowo. FrH al11· matao. Coll614-992-2772. '!00 5LEEP IN EI/Ef!Y ONCE .--:---j ., WtfY 5HOi.II.PN7' RON'S Television Service. HouM calla on RCA. Quaz:ar. GE. 1-"'ling in Zonkh. Coli 304-176-2398 or 814· 441;2414. INA • . fet1y TrM Trimming, ltump romo•al. Coli 304-8761331. RINGLES'S SERVICE, exporloncod carpontw, aloctrldan, meson, pt~lnq,. roof· ing Cincludlng hot tar oppllcadon) 304-1175-2088 or 675-7388. forts made by, , ~e archer Dr. Jane Goodall to study the world of primates first-hand are documented. IR) 160 min .) Rotary or cable tool drilling. Molt welle completed ume dey. Pump tales and Mrvi· coo. 30'-895-3802. l!il MOVIE: 'Tho Last Hard Sterks Tr" In~ l.ewn Service, atump r1moval, 304-678-2010. . Kenny and Dolly perform in 82 Men' [HBOI Kenny Rogers and Oolly Plumbing JIM'S PLUMBING 6 HEATING. lit. 1, Bo• 361, Gallipolio. Cell 114-387-0176. Im Booq'This is my They're coming with Booq and Hooqy! little qirl, HooqiJ! Excavating Good·1 Excavating, beaementl, footera. driveway• . .. Mptlc tankt, landtelping . Call anytime 614-4464537, Jamt~L. Davi1on, Jr. owner. Dozer Work land clearing, l•ndacaplnt. etc. Free estimoln. Call 114-4411-8038. or 614-982· 7119 anytime. J .A.A. Conatructlon Co .. Rulland, Oh . 8t4· 7422903. Bo-anu, Footars, Concrete work. Backhoe'•· Dozer & Dltcher, Dump trucka, & water-gea-aewer· etectrical Nnes.. Electrical & Refrigeration ' SEWING Machine rep1ira, aervice. Authorized Singer Saln • Ber~ice Sh1rpen Scinon. Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. 814·992-2284. BARNEY 85 General Hauling I'M SORRY,LOWEE7:V, BUT THIS COUPON HA5 EXPIRED Jamn Boys W•t•r tenrice. Aloo pooll filled. Coli 8t4· 251- 1141 or 814-4411t176or 814-448-7911. SHUX-·IT WAS STILL GOOD WHEN I LEFT TH' HOUSE Ken'• Water Service. Walls. cisterna, pools filled. Phone 6t4-3117-0823or 8t4-3877741 night or dey. Weugh'a Water Service . Weill, ciaterna. poolt. Feat, rtlieble HtVice. Call 614256-1240 or 614-2661 130. A.. aonable ratea. Haul Umeatone, tend, tJtl· • vel,dln, bulk or beg fortHizor end lime. Ercelalor Selt Worko Inc. 138 E. Main St., Pomaroy.l14-992-3891 . SNAKE!! 88 ' M. H. Repair · MOBILE HOMES MOVED. Insured. 20 yean e•pe· rlanco, 304-578-2868 or 171·2898. 87 PEANUTS Uphol1tery IF '(OU'RE AN ATTORNEY, I'D BE INTERESTED IN KNOWING WHAT KIND OF TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP t113 Sec. Ava .. Golllpolla. 114-441· 7833 or 814-4411t833 . MAY . I SEE ONE OF YOUR CARDS? ''A ND D06 BITES '' e CASE5 'I'OU HANDLE ... R A M furniture Menufac• turing, St. Rt. 7, Crown City, Oh. Coli 814-2111· 1410, coli Ewo. 814-44111438 . Old • · now Up--. 1 .~-------,. '· Together [MAXI MOVIE: 'Unfaithfully Yours' 8:30 1iJ (f)® E/R Howard has a hard time dealing with the situation when his daughter stans dating Ace. (R) . 9:00 D CD (!) FBC1s of Ufe !CCI Natalie' s way of covering up her true feelings after losing out on an important job costs her her boyfriend. (R) ·· (l)700 Club , (J) MOVIE: 'Poycho' (f) & (jJ 8arbora Waltoro . Special Barbara interviews Jane Fonda, Sally Field and -. Esther Williams. (RI (60 min.) 1iJ (])®MOVIE: ' A Plano for Mre. Cimino' ICC) (f) National Geogrophic Special iCC) ·Among the Wild Chimpanzees .· The efforts made by researcher Or. Jane Goodall to study the world of primates first-hand are documented. IR) (60 min.) (jj) MOVIE: 'My Oinner with Andre' ICC) [H801 MOVIE: 'The Lady in Red' 9 :30 II I]) CD No Complaints Two former college roommates meet up after twelv.e years and find themselves incredulous at their different lifestyles . CIJ Top Rank Boxing - 8 Round Jr. Wekorwoigl1t Bout !John Mool<int vs. Greg Haugen) from Atlantic City . 10:00 U CD(!) St. Elsewhere Dr. Westphal! must make a difficuh decision when Elizabeth visics from college and begs to stay in Boston. IRI 160 min .) (I) &I (jJ Arthur Holley's Hotel (CCI Financial problems and career conflicts contribute to the destruCtion of Dave and Megan's marriage . iR) 160 min.) (f) Happy Jazz Tonight's special features mu~ic from Pete Fountain in New Or· leans and the Jim Cullum Jazz Band in San Antonio. i60min .) • Odd Couple [MAX) MOVIE : 'Tom Hom' ·10:30 Cil Traveller'• Worid .INN News [HSOI Not Necessarily the News 11 :00 II CD (f) CIIIiJ CIJ ® Ill GZ News (l) Bill Cosby Show (]) EU!OINOtin Journal (jj) Newswatch • 8enny Hill Show [HBOI MOVIE: 'Purple .. Rain' ICC) 1 1:15 (I) MOVIE: 'Gunpoint' 11 :30 D CD (!) Boot of Coreon Tonight's guests are Bob Newhart, Joe Garagtola and Oehiece Williams . (RI (60 min .) [)) 8e1t of Groocho (f) WKRP in Clncln-i 1iJ (I) Night Hoot Giambone · and o :anen become invotved in • tOp secret op· eration when they lnvesti· ~to a murder. 1Rii60 min.) (I) Lotenlght Amotico ®Toxt (jj) lnt~ Edition (ill AI~ ~ .,Nightllne · ' · • Honoymoonaro [MAXI MOVIE: 'Hot Dog , T h o -' ICCJ 12:0Q (]) Wondy Ma CARTER'S PLUMBING ANO HEATING Cor. Fourth end Pine GoiMpollo. Ohio Phone 111'-44&-3a88 or 1114-448-4477 84 Parton concan. lit Heating 83 I I ( ...,..,_,.r (I) • (I) llenny HIH Show [it MOVIE: ·'Killer Ni!lht' I ... --I· by ..,,'. " . ~. EUMMUS~ r;~H~ro~w~~~~ ~HAT's ~ r= ~ COM~OSEP I I ...~>.~..t.-l!>....<I.--"'-!-.-".A DA'T'S SOUND5 'j 1..-.L . ICELLOA I KJ 10 5011\E PEOPLE. cln::ted Now arrange the to letters KI) a:''[TI-r l I I XI I I)" Report (II WhMI of Fortune Marcum Roofing & Spouting. Now lnttllllng rubbW roofo. 30 yooro oxporlonco. 71 AutOI for Sale apoclolizlng In buNt up roof. ---------~1 Coli 1114-318-1857. , 8riarp1tch Kennel• Profestlonel All-br-.d grooming. $121. Coli 814-379-2835. Indoor-outdoor boarding fa- Polo 8ulldlngo Conotnrctad cilhloo. Eoglloh Cockar Spa- for . commerclol, "''"""' Hove king olzo wolorbed. nlal pupploo. Coli 814-388· . form, otorw. etc. Any olu. Noedtosell. Wllltakol300. 9790. frwe ol11motn. Coli 30'Coli 614·982-8140. 1175-3981. Drogonwynd Cottary Ken· Cer IMt and dreBiing table. nel. CFA Hlmelayllfl, Parlian Homellte weter pump Good condition. Call 6t4· ond SlamoM kittono. AKC t200.: Solo 1 gal. beck pok 992-3379. · Chaw pupploa. Coil 4411- oproyor 170.; A modal lntar 3844 attar 7PM, with cult 11800.; Homalhe t979 Ford. Automatic lock Commercial Ice creem EZ chain NW •100.; 3 1Jt. In, 4x4, PI.PS.AC, AM-FM freezer. 40 quart Emery AKC Reg . Chow Chow Fen • Seed IPr•der •so.; i1:ereo. 4 new tlret. Low in Thompoon. otoinlooo oteol. 3 pupplao, all coloro. 2 littara. 5' 8uoh hog 1350.: 28' miloago . Call 814-992phose. 1800. Coll6t4-992- taking dopoolto now. Call 1Jrbocao piiNI tralloroi&OO.; o.:,I.:,1_1S_•_«_ar_s._·oo_.;..._m_•·--6128. 6t4·216·127t. 52" tobacco 11icko 11c o· ooch; tobecco beloro $60. 1986 Chovy Ooluxo tO Firewood 120.00 pickup AKC Reg. Garman Sho- ooch. 304-731·2342 or lrucll. P.S., P.B.,outomotlc, lood. UO .OO delivered. Coli pbord Pollee pupplu, axc. 171·1281. VI . 19, 200. 114-849304-875-6762 or 676- watch dogo, 7 ,Moo. old, 21150. 2991 . •100 aech. Call 114-448· 1 - - - - - - - - - - 0373. 1978 C80 Cltovrollt 2 ton TONY'S GUN REPAIRS, 63 Uveltock trucll with 14 fl. co~go von . hotdlprabluolng,olltypeoof Roglotered AKC Cocker 1---------~ 13100. 1971 Chavrola1 1 gunamlth work, f11t aervlce, Sp•nial' pupplea. Chamton dump truck. •zeoo. 304-671-4131. poglooand buff In color. CaR 2 Quonor horae mereol. 1 114-112-3184. 1114-992-7102 aflar 4pm . yro. old. Call 814-379'67 lnternetionel dump 28t8. AKC pupplao. 2 trucl<. 14ft. bed, 2 ton, idool litterato chooaefrom ; *100. G011t1. twofaean nanny with farm UH truck, , 304·876· 66 Building Supplies oploco. Coll6t4-687-6967. . billy kid, ono Alpine 2072. nonny .. Cal 614-246-9167. Fiatt Tank 1nd Pet Shop, Trucks, 88 Chevrolet Building Materiels · 2413 Jackson ·· Avenue, Gueriey milk cow' 6 calf. pidoup. .304-67&-8162.· ·• Block, brick. tewer pipa1. Point Ploooont, · 304.· 671-. Call 114·3117-7578. · windowt, lintels , etc. 20113 ." Flah. blrdo ond more. Claude Wlntau, Rio Grande. Plgo for Hla. t30. aplace. 73 Van• & 4 W.O . 0. Call 814-245.6t21 . 3 AKC lamola Poodlo pupa, Call 814-949-2017. 304· 882· 3872. BUILDERS Pigs ~r ule. i'nele and 1179 Jeep WagonMr Li· Surplua-Satvaga·Cioaeol,4ts female, castrated end mited. LHthtr Interior, pa, .Musical 1. Interior hollow cora doors 67 wormed, 130.00. Coli 304- . pb. tw. c. con. IIC, very good 300H. 176·4668. Instruments cond. 13,000. 304·8962. Steelembotled insulated 1~--------30011. 6 panel exterior door's prehung •79.915 . Paul delu~ee guitar. axe 84 Hay & Grain 3 . Interior hollow cora pre- ocll_on, maroon wllh hard 1 - - - - - - - - - Motorcycln hung door's &19.9& end •hall c..a. •e&o.oo. Mite =~9:6ft. steel inaulated ~;r~. optional. 304-675- ::.~ aC'~t ·o~n bj~i:'n.~~ entrance door·a with aide I::;:;==::;;::;:==== 814 _843 _5201 . 1979 XR 181. been rebuHt, oxcollant condhk>n, 1600. light t276.00. 5 . Wood door ponalo 68 Hay for oolo. Mixad .and Collet4·387-7101. I H4x34x78 with full gluo ·~ & Vegetables clovar. Call 114· 742-2112. 71 Harley Suparglldo hoo plate • 39.&6. new front end. new engine, 6. New ahipment of Keller 1- - - - - - - - -Hey for ule, pick up or c • 2 whiter 1herm1l brNk tUdera delivered . 304·89&· 3480. he• eatrat. en u 14 · 51· en 1ingtehung windows at White 'II runners. you pick 1009. below whola111le price1. e& bu .. we pick with ed7 . • Emboaaed wood grain vance notice bu. Bring 1979 Honda Cl 125. good cond., 2.100 miles. runt twin 4" and 8" pattern, own contlinert. Call 814· aluminum tiding with foam 246·6184 or 814·24&good t3150. 1971 Honda back. colora end white 9369. 400 Hawk. axe. cond .. 839 95 oq for Sale s.ooo milao. 11.200. Coli a. Whtte 'twin rib. chenel Sweet corn yellow 8t w~ite. 71 614·388·98152 after 5, drain tiding or roofing Call614-266-158ilor614814·388·8681 . 141 .96 oq. or golvonizad 266 -667 1. TOP CASH paid lor '80 1984 FLHS only 600 made, $28 .00 IQ. 1 - - - - - - - - - - modal and no- uood cora. IS , 99"~. C I II "t4 v • 266 9 O.. ux. 1 PC flber •laaa Sllvor Queen 1weet corn. · • Smo'th Bui~-Pontlac, 1911 17"6 lth rreb bar 11.80 doz:en. 1'11 mi. from "'"" u . b th t b .1 • u white w •1 9.96. · Holzar an Rt. 180. Call Eo11arn Aw .. Golllpollo. Call 1•-- - - - - - - - - Color or 10. t7x19 whlta & gold 614-4411-7299. 614·4411-2282. 1983 Hondo ATC 1t0. · · 1h fl 1 r---------newly rebuilt, 304-875vonoty w t top berg 111 •1984 Big Rod axe . cond. !368. •29 .96 marilla top &39.96. Home grow, tomatoea, 1978 Volk•waaon Rabbitt. 11. Pla1tic counter top. wh. . . .eand retail. Delmer Detlun 510 _ Cell 73 Mercury Marqul1; 8&0 Solid pattern woOd greln'a Oer.nea. Letart. 304-896· 1978 Kawaookl. 304-871-1584. 30"' by 8'-10'- 12' 60 cenu 3400. 614-241-6818. 11/etiUCil,IS Country Oak tables. cheira, cupboardo, deoko,lceboxeo. Conkloo. Tuppera Pleino, Rt. 7 . Hand crafted and flnlohod . (lll _ - M.,Noii/Lehrer Newohour • GZ New Name That . Tune .StorTrek \ 7:30 II CD Tic Tac Dough · Cil Cloco Kid CIIInaide the PGA Tour (I) All In the Family (I) II (f) FlllrTiily Feud (!)J-cly (I) Nightly Buoineso 81 1---------- Furnitura.956SecondAve.. Golllpollo, 614-446·1171. •r .. "> l1!1N_. Si'l VII.V> blcycla, 304- l!::::=======;:======:!=~~ 6 ft. Rollyson •lldlng doof~ ·~ ~- - (I) $econd City TV THEN Glrlo. cond. blu•10 IP•d exc new. 773·6819. 1---------- L1 K (] (!) Wheel of Ftrrtune 1871 HoM'I 23ft camper ao Ia 01t DodtiO Choola, undor . 1.000 11111H•. ,_ tl- •.nd roO! air -aond. PI, PI, oorto tranemJ•elon, 304 · 171 · 11401. PHOTO KEY CJ:!AIN fr• with roll of color print film proc11alng. Now thru July 27. Umit one k~ chain per cuatomer while tuppliea a.Nootr1. hH.~enberry Ph~rmecy Pets '---------,. , HILLCREST KENNELS Boarding all broado . Haotad Indoor-outdoor flcllltitl . AKC Oobermon puppleo: Stud Service. Coli 814-44117781. rns..on- Cilllanlarti-Son CIJ Ent.mlnmont Tonight· II (I) Wheol of Fortune Nowt0x1ht.,...buHdlng or worlc ohop 11,100.00. 30'-678·1874. 66 ~I .' EVENING 7:00 8 Cil PM' M.,Ine Cil 8ronded . & Cempera bile•. O'na.c'""() 1'0:-..<0o ,-i\1 'I'IU<T SCIWIIILEO WOAD llAIIIE by Henri AmoMj and Bob La 7/17/85 79 Motor• Home• RoQ 10 aPMd axe ~;'i~u:~4-175-1038 or -... Television Viewing ton. 14200. or campor only .1 .000. 304·111-3001. '77 Oklo Cutluo Supremo . .00.00. Conlrolalr ciond 2 ton 1300.00. 1 .1 . Co-op. 21 cu fl f - - 3 yro old 1250.00. 304-871-2114. like Camping Equipment A-........... llaopo 6. ...... ··-· roftlt .. 1---------- 61 Household Goods .71 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio DICK &4 Mi.c. Merch1ndiM 32 Mobile Homes for $ale Wednesdey, July 17, 1985 ,ester d ay •a v form the surprise answer, as suogested by the above cartoon. ., (Answers tdmorrow) I JumbleS: OXIDE . '-~. - LUNGE PURVEY RACIAL Answer: What milk le for a catTHE " LAP" OF lUXURY ·- •• ., ... ' 7-17 · 1~ NORTH ..... A lesson in navigation .K63 tAH3 By James Jacoby The captain of our Royal Viking I ship cruising Glacier Bay ril!ar · Juneau has a grave responsibili1y: He must avoid ice floes and coastal narrows. Meanwhile, I have an easier task. In my daily lectures I tell my audience that when they play a hand, they must watch out for the rocks of · distribution. Here's another one of author Norma Sands' hands to lllus- · trate my point. After North's jump to two notrump and later show ol diamond support, South knew he was going to bid slam. When the Blackwood coqventlon disclosed that their side had all the aces ,11rid kings, he decided to go all the way and bid the grand slam. That wu a little risky since the heart queen was probably missing, 'but South felt it likely that North held no more than five major suit cards. (He would not have supported diamonds with only three, and most likely held four clubs for his opening in that suit.) U North bad two spades and three hearta, three rounds of spad.. would enable declarer to discard a low heart from dummy and subsequently ruff the third round of hearts. Tbis particular grand slam was· . .AK64 EAST WEST 114 ••o \'Q < .J98 .97S • J 10 7 2 1062 --- .Q93 .J10872 SOUTH ,-,. .AQ2 .KJU tKQ964 ·~ Vulnerable: Both Dealer: North West Norlll East I. Paso Pass 2NT PaS8 Pass •• Pass Pau 5• Pass Pus s• Pass Pass Pa!IS Pass Opening lead: +J I •• - I \ - 3 ., sOatll It" " . ~ 4NT ~NT ' 7t • easy tn navigate. The only dangerwas that one defender held all four _ outstanding trwnps. U It were West,there· was no hope. Just in cue Eut· held all of them, declarer carefully ' played the diamond ace first. He wl!Jnow able lo pick up Eut's four_ trumps to the J-10, and after ntffll!J. his third heart, pitch the heart jack oa· the club king, to score the slam. '• !NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.I • . . ... ti:eriJW'Ot.f ·• . bp THOMAS JOSEPH Aca088 40 Fencing 1 Estabmove IIBhed on 41 Crowd 8 Herbert's wgether ·~in 42 Bordered Toyland" DOWN 11 Tali in 1 S. African "Mon ~· 2 Fed the pot 12 3 Educator Ethiopian 4 Old nole War GMeant 13 Plllriot, 8 Having 17 Gennaro 27 Atlenlion · two feet Allen 7 N.Z. article · getter 14 Of on aborigine 20 Athletic 21 Tie twiddler Italian 8 Grs Indo<:group of comedy clly trlnalion 23 Miffed 30 Prod 15 Early auw 9 Euphoria 24 Astonish 34 Indigence Ul Poem 10 Musical 211 Small boat 36 Attention 18 GM> ~ compoze "She 38 Newm1111 whirl sttion to Conquer" rum 19 Spotted .,...,..,....,.,....,,...,.,.,...., Zl Townsman ZZ NIIBiy 1;;--t---t---t-tglance 23 Portico 14 Dutch for "'town'" Z5 Maize Z6From to stem 271araeU dance Z8Chineoe '• ... ) - '• --. ~ •• .-' .. ,' 29~ 81 Gnunpus 3Z Bralunan title 33 COnvent woman , ..•, 31 Alternate 37Reproach 39/o.r1Ue DAILY CRYPJ'OQUOTES- Here's how lo work It: ... AXYDLBAAXR iJLONGFELLOW • One letter slands for another. In this sample A is Used ~~~~ tl;:"ie~a!ffc!:a~!; ~~~~:;~i:~~~i hints. Each day the code letters are diflerent. '.• CIYPTOQUOTE 7-17 ZSFTW JKL IPT U TBIFL JHIFU czusw NF BHTWP CJLF AJKHS C K A ,P ' • TALJWW AJCOHFIF CTVF HTMJL . IPFC HT L J A P>F B J KAT K H S Y-nllr'a Cr,taq-: HUNGER IS · NOT ONLY mE BEST COOK, BUT ALSO niE BEST PHYSICIAN. ~ PETER ALTENBERG C11.S Kl,. F•"-'~"" S't'ndiut.. Inc •' -·· ,,·"-·. ',. . ., ., ..... .' �• Page r 14-::The Daily Sentinel E.Ganlner J.E;mestGardner, 72,fonnertyof MJddleport, died SatUrday at the Llma Linda Hospital in Lorna Linda, CaUf. Mr. Gardner was born in Middleport, July 13, 19l2and was preceded in death by his parents, J. Pearl and Maud Gardner, Middleport, and a brother Charles P . Gardner. Surviving are his wife, Beth Hendershot Gardner, Calimesa, Calif., and two sisters. Esther Gardner Vale, Morrow, Ohio. and Dorothy Gardner Roush, Langsville RD. Memorial services were held In Calimesa, Calif., on Monday. Geneva Joachim · Mrs. Geneva G. Joachim, 8<1, fonner Meigs County resident and a retired Meigs County school teacher, dted Monday at Selby General Hospital In Marietta. Mrs. Joachim taught in Meigs County for :rr years and was principal of the Salisbury School lor the last flveyearsofhercareer. She wasachartermemberoftheForest Run Melllodist Church and be· longl'd to the Alpha Omicron Chapter ·of Delta Kappa Gamma and the Retired Teachers Assn. She .was a graduate of Pomeroy High School and Ohio.University. Mrs. Joachim was born at PomeroyonSEpt.8,1900,adaughter of the late Douglas and Nettle Jeroleman Genhelmer. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Howard (Jean) Wol!eofBelpre; two grandchildren, Debra Lynn Pan· nell, and Richard Alan Wolfe. Belpre; great-grandchildren. Kelly Nicole Pannell and Ashley Dawn Pannell, Belpre; two sisters, Hortense G. Frankel, Belpre, and Carrte Hal1iey, Cincinnati, and several nieces, nephews and cousins. l Pll!a!dlng her in death were her' parents, her husband, A. H. (Dolph) Joachim, and a 'brother R. L. Genhelmer. Sexvtces wlli be held at 11 a.m. 111ursday at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev . .Steve Nelson otnctattng. BUrtai will be 1n Middleport HW Cemtery. Friends may call atthefuner'alhometrom 2to9p.m. Wednesday and until time or sexvlces on Thursday. Hazel Rife 17.1986 Douglas Rosenbaum Funeral services for Douglas A. Rosenbaum, 26, :1271'-1. Hysell Run Road, Pomeroy, who died Monday at GrantHospitallnColumbus, have been set for I p.m. Saturday at the Ewing Funeral Home. Mr. Rosenbaum was born DEc. 2, 1957 In Pomeroy, a son of RIChard and Lois Smith Rosenbaum. He IS survived by wife, TlnaSnitth Rosenbaum; his parents, former residents who now reside In Danville, Calif.; two brothers, Joe Rosenbum, San Francisco, Callf., and Jim Rosenbaum, Sacramento, Ca!H.; a sister, Linda Rhodes, San Ramon, Ca!H.; paternal grand· mother, Louise Rosenbaum, Pome- . roy; father-in-law and mother-In· law, M~. andrvtrs.AlfredRaySmith, Cheshire; brothers-in-law, Ray Smith. Middleport; Anthony Smith, Pomeroy. Ertc and Matthew Smith, both of Cheshire, andaslster-ln-law, Laura Smith, Cheshire. Preceding him in death were his paternal grandfather, Fred Rosenbaum, Pomeroy, and maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ortn H. Smith, Middleport. Officiating at services will be the Rev. W. H, Perrtn. Friends may call at the fUneral home ·anytime Frtday. The family wlli be present from 2to 4 and 7 to9 p.m. Burtal will be In Beech Grove Cemtery. James F. Whitlock James F. Whitlock, Springdale, a subur'h of Cincinnati, formerly of Pomeroy, died Tuesday afternoon at the Jewish Hospital. Mr. Whitlock was born In Pomeroy and later lived In Middleport where he graduated from Middleport High School. tie later lived In Kent, Ohio, where he attended Kent State College. He also attended Oxford University and the Univer· sil)l of Cincinnati. He is survived by his wife, Rita, and-his mother, Mrs. Leah Whitlock of Kent. He Is a nephewofMrs. Della Mae Sommers of Ravenna, and Mrs. Mary Kunzelman and Mrs. Inside today: Helena Brlckles, both ol Pomeroy. TheJerryWayneCrolleyFuneral Home In WillJalnsburK, Ky., Is In charge of funeral arrangements with services to be held at 1 p.m. Thursday. Burtal wlli be In WUUami;burg. at Rawllng-Coats-Blower Funeral Home with Charles Hargraves officiating. Burtal wlli be In the Cheshire Gravel HW Cemetery. Frtends may call at the funeral rome all day Thursday with the family present from 2-4 p.m . and 7-9 p.m. .. THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY JULY 18, 19 and 20 QUANTITIES LIMITED *REFRIGERATORS *FREEZERS *RANGES ·*MICROWAVES *Y.C.R.'>l. *STEREOS I Sunny today, with highs between I 80 and 85. Clear tonlgbt, with a low ' between 55 and 60. Sunny again : Thursday.. with high temperatures I near85. Theprobabllityolpreclpltatlon is both of Middleport; six step great grandchildren, Karen, Ryan and Ann Kauff, and AI1hur, SIISIIII and Bobby Tobin; a sister, Martha Elizabeth Young, West Columbia, W.Va. ; a brother, Charles (Dick) Foley, Rutland; and a foster ' >~lster-ln-Iaw, Mary GUkey, of Middleport.. . • In addition to her parents, she was preceded In death by her husband, Winds wlli be Ugh! and vartable today and tonlgbt. · Ohio Extended FOI"I!CIIIIt: Frtday through Sunday - Fair Frtday and Saturday, with a chance of showers on Sunday. Highs wlli be In the Ills each day, with overnight lows In the Alva~.onMay5,1985; a brother, Foley; and three sisters, .Eva Bell Kauff, EvaUna Lemley and Matilda Lemley. Sexvtces will be held2p.m. Frtday wuuam $962.99 459.99 413.99 419.99 379.99 341.99 539.99 ~99.99 359.99 339.99 239.99 469.99 289.99 215.99 260.99 579.99 479.99 431.99 Louery winners DaDyNumber 699. Ticket sales t o t a I e d $1,075, m .50-' with a payo!f due of $279,645. PICK-4 . !m7. PICK-4 ticket sales totaled $157,574.50, with a payoff due of $71,252. PICK-4 $1 straight bet pays$3,67'.!. PICK-4 $1 box bet pays $153. . :469.99 319.99 ' '287.99 289.99 219.99 ' 197.99 184.99 120.99 - 108.89 ·139.99 125.99 249.99 CUp lite endoted toupoa 1ad rtdpt to add a Httle aoN to yo1r da)'. ' 1 lg . can cnunk pineapple t 8-oz . pkg . Athens Cheesebarn Colby cheese . 1 egg beaten with 1 tbsp . flour 1/ 4 c. sugar. fe Till ~; Tr.is coopon Is redelmiDie 101' 20C (PIIJS 8t UMIIihiH when mailed !G Atlltns Cl'llentlarn , ClmplltiJ 51. , AtlltnS , OhiO 45101 . provtaea 11 tlls been used !Of i p1.1rchase in accDI\1illCI wit~ !~ill ofltr. Allyllllllr un consi1M11s fraud. tnvolu providing purchau of sufficltnl stOCk to cmr CC\I~n IHtsanlecJ lor reoemptlcft must be &hDWn ""*"request. Void 11 ullllls IJIUIIIblle(l , la~ecJ Of O!Mrwl$1 riSirle!IO by llw. CISI\ VJIUI 1/lGC. Olltr llmlled to ooe toupun Pf' purchast. 111111hr..,.,.. 1111111. . 459.99 339.99 305.99 589.99 379.99 341.99 239.99 199.99 179.99 244.99 199.99 1.79.99 439.99 339.99 305.99 449.99 359.99' 323.99 579.99 479.99 431.99 439.99 369.99 332.99 389.99 289.99 260•.99 659.99 599.99 539.99 FREE DELIVERY --., COME IN AND PURCHASE A 1985 FALL/WINTER CATALOG FOR $4.00 And a FREE Men's or Women's Watch with the Purchase of a Maintenance Agreement with tach Appliance Sold. . AUTHORIZED · CATALOG .MERCHANT BILL & JENELLE HAPTONSTALL North Second Ave. Middleport Ohio Phone: (Ohio) 992-2178 (W. Ya.) 1·800·SEAIS·99 . 1-800·732-7799 FlEE PAlliNG ELBERFELDS . . HOURS:Man., Tun, Wtds., Fri. 9:00 to S:OO Thurs. 9:00 to 12:00 Noon Sat. 9:00 to 2:00 . ' enttne 26 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, July 1 8, 1985 Inventory of Meigs records approved-hylcommissioners The Meigs County Commissioners voted Wednesay In regular session to accept a proposal from George W. Bain, archivist and local records specialist for the Ohio· University Library, to Inventory all county records nowhousedattheold Chester Courthouse. The purpose of the Inventory, according to a letter from Baln, would be to identify materials which are no longer useful and could be destroyed, and to Identify matertals with hlstortcal value for which better storage provisions should .b e mac:le. " According to Baln'sletter, he will he asking the Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society and the Meigs County Chapter of the Ohio Genealogical Society to assist in the inventory process which would be conducted sometime between mid· September and mid-October. Baln noted the effort would require cooperation on the part of affected county officials because materials without histortcal value · could not be destroyed without approval from the county records commission and respective office. holders. Valuable materlais would be transferred either to the court- *WATER HEATERS *WATER SOFTENERS *TELEVISIONS .*UPRIGHT & CANISTER VACUUM CLEANERS $1069.99 '1259.99 60s. • 2 Sections, 16 Pages Vol.35, No.&& Copyrlghtod 1986 3 DAY SPECIAL Only the finest all natural cheeses . . . • • • get the A CB Gold Label Drain pineapple: heat juice and thicken with egg and flour and sugar . Cut ACB Colby into chunks and . mht wilh pineapple and sauce . Serve chilled . at e HURRY INI!! P.O. BOX 870 ATHENS. OHIO 45701 . • near zero through Thursday. Nancy E. Foley. ~.JonandNancyRI!e, - *WASHERS *DRYERS *DISHWASHERS *MOWERS *TILLERS · *GAS GRILLS Hazel Ellen Rife, 71, of Rt. l , Mlddleport, died Tuesday at Holzer Medical Center In GaWpolls. Born In Middleport, she was. a daughter of the late WUUarn E. and Survivors Include two sons and daughters-In-law, Worley and Paula Rife, and Charles and Ellen ~. all of MiddlEport; lour grandsons, Kenneth, Stephen, Joseph and Sam Rite, all of Middle-port; a granddaughter, Jandara -~.Middleport; four step grandchildren, Sherr! Tobin, of California, Mike and Tim Kauff, of Middleport, Mary Tobin, o!Pomeroy; two great • 10°/o OFF ALL IN STOCK DISPLAY MERCHANDISE Melg); Emergency Medical Ser- · vlce reports three calls answered Tuesday; ·Pomeroy Fire Department at 4:09p.m. to a structure fire on SprtngAve.; Middleport at 10:49 p.m. transported Shirley Jones to Veterans Mernortal Hospital; Racine at 11: :rr p.m to Letai1 Falls for Francis MWer to Pleasant Valley Hospital. Weather ..~. 3 BIG DAYS Squads make .r uns . . erchant Sale New Report ... . (Continued from page 1) was the best It could offer. '"l'bere Is nothing sttmng at aU," said Julien, noting that m talks were scheduled or were being planned. "We've already met 21. thnes for . full-day sessions With the union," he · added. "We llstei;Jed to the union propo68ls and accEpted some and modified some of our original proposals in response to the union. ' "We feel the offer on the table now Is more than fair and reasonable," said Julien. By the~ Pages6, 7,8,9 Classllleds Pages 12, 13, U Comlai-TV Pagel5 Pagell Deaths Editorial Page2 Page3,4,5 Spol18 I house In Pomeroy or to the state archives regional center at the6hio University Library in Athi!ns. The five-member county records commission Is comprised of the recorder, auditor, prosecuting attomey,clerkofcommonpleascourt and president of the board of commissioners. The commissioners felt the Inventory and subsequent removal or the histortcal records to a permanent depository .at the university Ubrary would be invaluable to the county. Three of Meigs County's Community Development Block Grant projects should be completed by August reported Clerk Mary Hobstetter. The projects include the purchase of a rescue vehicle for the Racine Fire Department , repair of a slippage on the Hlland Rd. access from Union Ave. to the Veterans Memortal Hosptal area and final acquisition of the Chessle System Depot for Middleport. Two other CDBG projects. both Involving road Improvements In . Letart and Lebanon Townships, will be completed by the end of August. The Meigs County HlgnwayDepartment will begin the township road projects durtng fair week In mid·August reported Ted Warner, highway supertntendent. According to Phil Roberts, county engineer, construction workers at the Fisher's Big Wheel siteat Laurel Cliff, should begin pourtng the foundation for the building by the end of this week or the first of next. The·discount store is expected to lie open before this year's Christmas shopp)ng season Roberts said. Roberts also reported that road patching is continuing on County Rd . 122. The highway deparment· will also patch County Rds. 25 and 174 before moving to thewestendof the county he said. Warner reported the highway deparment is still cutting brush along county roadsides and has 10 miles to go befo~ the whole county will have been.covered at least one time. In final business, a bidof$24;989.32 from Simmons Oldsmobile· Cadlllac-Chevrolet., Inc., for each of two dump trucks for the county highway department, was aceepted by the board. Present were Commissioners Richard Jones, David Koblentz and Manning Roush. -Kaiser will shut down potline Aug. ~ 1,.195 will be affected ' WAGON TIWN TAKES BREAK - Younpien travellncln a mule train frQm SGkller, Ky., to New Manhlleld, Ohio, Wedneaday evening relax In one of two covered wagons belns' used ill the trek. From Kentucky to Ohio via cov.e red wagons, horseback From ·Soldier, Ky., to New M3rshtleld, Ohio, the hard way -in covered wago~ and on horseback. That has been tile mission thiS week of 10 adults and children from both Ohio and Kentucky who have made the trek' In trtbute to their friend, Johnnie Price, 85, New Marshfield resident who Is currently confined to O 'Bieness Hospitalln Athens as theresultofa broken hip. APPilrently, ·Price has been "the horseman" of the New Marshfield area and is held In high regard by residents. there, many of whom he taught to rtde and handle horses. Price as horse dealer made friends in Kentucky over the years and the 140 mile trip by covered wagon and horseback is being made this week beCause "it wUI please Johnnie". Equipment and animals taking part in theflveday trip were trucked to Soldier last Saturday from New Marshfield and the Ohio group stayed overnight with Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Porter before beginning their journey on Sunday. The two wagons were purchased by Porter who is a good friend of Price and each morning during the trek Mrs. Porter has arrtved at the-overnight camp site and has prepared "fantastic" breakfasts lor the traveling group. She then returns to her rome In Kentucky. Larry Swart otNew Marshfield, a blacksmith, is one of the travelers-also a good frtend of Price- reports that peoplealongtheway have been "wonderfUl" to the wagon train offering the travelers all sorts of help and they've had no trouble in finding pasture fields or other suitable locations free of charge at night where they pitch tents and rest up for the next day's journey, The "next day" does come early. The travelers arise about 4: 30, tear down camp, have breakfast, hitch up and saddle up the animals and hit the road by 6: :D a.m. The · train travels 35 miles a day a!'d thf travelers expect to reach the New Marshfield area sometime this eventng. Anlmala are given good care. f.:X,t problems oftheantmaisandDr. David Kinleyslde, Olive Hill, Ky., a veteranarlan, checks on the horses and mules to Insure that they are prices are responsible · for the decision," A. Stephens Hutchcraft Jr., corporate president announced. The Impact or the potllne curtailment will affect approximately 195 hourly and salarted Ravenswood employees. There wlll be no effect on the facUlty's Fabrtcation Plant. Hutchcraft saki the possibility exists that additional capacity may be reduced at Raven~wood and at other Katsei- smelters at a later date. Currently, the company is continuing to work closely with its energy supplier, raw material sources and its workforce to improve cost efficiencle~'ln an effort . to ensure the future of the two remaining pot lines at Ravenswood . With the shutdown, two of Ravenswood's four potlines wl il be operational. Each potline has a rated capacity of 40,750 tons of aluminum a year. The announcement follows sim· liar pecisions made In recent weeks by other major domestic aluminum pnx_lucers. Goodyear at Piketon to ·lay off another 389. employees ' CHECKS SHOE - Larry Swart, New Marshfield blacksmith, checks the shoes on one of the nine 1)1ules maldngthetrlp from Soldier, Ky., to New Marshfield, Ohio, thl8 week. Holding lhe·re!M Is Danny Vance of _Bath County, Ky. The travelers camped In flelthofMlklredandStanley Duncan, Bradbury, WednesdiiY night. .. Meigs Grand Jury reconvenes Friday after late session The Meil!ll CoW1Iy Grand Jury, In session untU !,ate Wedne'lllay aftemoon, has _been continued until 9 a.m. Frtday morning. No lndlclmf!nts Ia the cases before thti jury have been llled at this point bul Paul Gerard, lnvelltlgator for Meigs Cowjy Prosecuting Attomey Welt enw, expects thai omclal papers wUJ he Died In comrnoa pleas coon IIOI1letlme Friday momlng. TestilllOU) from 17 wMnesees was heard yesterday by the Jury Gerard reported. When the Jury reconvenes Friday, about a dozen more-..1tn ms wUI be.called to testily before tbegroupGerardsald. The Jury could not be recoavened '11lunday beeauoe ol problemS wJth lld1edullac wilD !II! I he added. As plll1 of their dulles, p'8lld Jury members also lnspeded lhe Melp Counly Jllll. SWart as a blacksmith takes careol l d9lng o.k. There are nine mules four used to pUll the covered wagons - with the rest being ridden by the Continued on page 11 Kaiser Aluminum and Chemical Corporation wlll close down one of Its three operating primary aluminum-producing potlines at the smelter portion of its Ravenswood works, effective Aug. 1, accordingto a company press release Wednesday. " Continued depressed primary aluminum prices, increased Inventories, and as lower than needed rate of Improvement at Ravenswood In bringing our overall cost structure in Une with worldwide market ' . PIKETON. Ohio (UPI) -The Goodyear Atomic Corp. announced · Wednesday it will furlough Another 389 employees at its gas centrifuge enrichment plant in Piketon, by Aug.l6. On July 31, 274 workers will be laid off and an addltional115 people wlll be fUrloughed Aug.l6, theGoodyear Tire & Rubber Co. subsidiary said. The reduction in workforce is another major step in the ellmlnatJon of approximately 900 johs at the Pike County facility . In April, 1,240 Goodyear f\tomlc employees were assigned to the plant. AsofMonday, approximately 325 of them had been laid off. Goodyear Atomic announced In April that 'i'bout 400 jobs would be lost as the result of program and schedule changes. The Departmeni of Energy announced June 5 that it Iiadcleclded to close the plant. and discontinue further research into advanced centrifuge uranium enrichment. technology. The decision came c:lesplte the fact that the government had invested more than $2.6 bllllon in the facility . The closing was in part a response to declining uranium enrichment sales. In Washington, meanwhile, the chairman of a House Appropriations subcommitlee said Tuesday it Is imperative for the department quickly to establish a timetable for phasing out the plant. Rep. Tom Bevill, D-Ala. : whose energy and water development subcommittee has authority over the department's budget, spoke on the House floor in response to a question from Rep. Bob McEwen, R.Ohio. McEwen , whose district embraces Piketon.- had asked Bevill for clarification of the panel' s intent In Its report on fiscal 1986 appropriations for the department. In the report , the subcommittee said the department "should assure t.hat an orderly termination" of plant operations occurs. The department ga.vc no tlmeta· ble in announcing that it had decided to close the plant. "I think that fort hoseworkersstill employed at thl\planl," said Bevill " a timetable, developed and leased quickly, is imperative." re: Bevill said his subcommittee wants the department to make "every possible effort to retrain. counsel and place workers no longer needed" and supports having an · independent p ri\·ate study of alternative uses for the plant by a group outside the de partmen t. Such a study, perhaps by the Ohio Valley Regional Developmen t Commission, is being called for by the Oil, Chemical and Atomic Workers International Union, which repres'ents workers at the plant. Southern budget approved by board A projected budget of $1,685,500 for Southern Local School District for the first six months of 1986 was approved Tuesday evening when the Southern Local Board of Education met in regular session: Included In the estimated budget was $43,500 fo'r bond retirement, $95,COO lor lunchroom expenses, $5(XXl !n the uniform supply fund, $97.COO In state and federal programs and $56,!XXJ In the student activity fund . In other business, the board approved a request from Clerk· Treasurer Dennie Hili for an advance drawdown or $100,!XXJ just In case It"s needed; accepted the resignation of Lee Lee as vocal music teacher; approved Darrell Dugan and Bobby Dudding as volunteer high school football coaches; adopted a school district phllosopby; adopted a student code of conpuct; and approved contracts with Southeastern Ohio Special Education Regional Resource Center, Southeastern Ohio Valley Educational Center and with the Educational Media Resource Center. The board also accepted bids from Ashland Oil, Pomeroy , for motor oll; City Ice and Fuel, Point Pleasant, for antifreeze, regular gas, diesel fuel, heating oU and transmission greaS<'; Best Office Machines, Belpre, for m aintainance work on typewrtters and adding machines; Valley Bell, Point Pleasant. milk; He iner's Bakery , Point Pleasant , bread; Excelsior Salt Works, Pomeroy , coal; Meigs Tire Center, Pomeroy, til'es and tubes; Abbott Food Co., Columbus, food supplies; Michael's lceCrt-am, Jackson. for fudge bars and Ice cream. Present lor Tuesday's meeting were Susie Grueser. board presi· dent; David Hill . Denny Evans. Don Smith and Joe Thoren, board· members; Bobby Ord, Southern Local. superlntenc:lent; and Denni~ Hill, clerk-treasu...,r . I � 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 07. July 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 July 17, 1985 gardner joachim rife rosenbaum whitlock