http://66.213.69.5/files/original/6073fa0b117cb175ca91f8da6d1130aa.pdf 322d514019beadc0c87619864b78364b PDF Text Text Page 10 .... ----~ \ ' ' Tuesday. July 9. 1985 ·Pomeroy Middleport. Ohio 'l'he Daily Sentinel M eu. blast R«<S ...,..,...,. Controlling board iJpproves construction loans, contracts COLUMBUS (UP!) - Th~ state · the latest venture. The board voted to guarantee 75 Controlling Board, despite . being burned once for $3 million on the percent or up to $5 million of a $~ , same site, has approved a $4 million million loan to two developers loan lor ~ General Motors Corp. constructing an office buildlhg, a expaJJsion in the Youngstown· 600-car parking garage and renova · lions to The Arcade In Dayton. Warrenarea. · Officials said the S43 million The bOard also approved Monday undertaking will result in 1,1~ jobs, a $986,(0) two-month extension of the Ohio Department of Develop· but Controlling Board· members ment 's contract with Gov. Richard hastily pointed out they will be job F . Celeste's campaign media ftrm transfers and not new jobs. to finish out the summer season's The tourism advertising contract advertising for Ohio toulists. The $4 million loan to the with Hameroff·Milenthal Inc., Co· Trumbull County Investment Corp. lumbus, which produced Celeste's will be used to purchase and 1982 campaign advertising, was renovate theoldCommuter Aircraft approved without the fuss which Corp. building in Youngstown so the accompanied the original $8 million Packard Electlic Division of Gen- contract two years ago. Marjory Pizzuti, deputy director eral Motors can use It for a battery for markellng and research, told the cable assembly area. Representatives of the Develop- board S774,0Xl of the contract will ment Department said GM will buy television, radio and print provide 3B5 new j9bs by 1986 at the media advertising to lure tourists to facility. By 19'll, there are to be 600 Ohio for the.rest of the summer. She said willlout the advertising people working at the plant, some ol them transferred from other GM Ohio's tourism hotline, which rings 6,o:xJ times a day, would literally "go facllitles. •. Ironically, the state lost $3m IIlion dead." Pizzuti said the department was on a loan guarantee to Commuter unable to put out new bids last spling Aircraft which went bankrupt alter it constructed the $13.5 million for the July-September contract building three years ago with the because it was not known how much intent to produce commuter planes. Republicans In the Genera l Assem· A General Motors official assured bly would allow In the travel and the board there is no such danger in .tourism budget. .. . Meigs County happenings ... Emergency squads answer five calls Meigs County Emergency Medi· cal Service reports fiv e calls on Monday; Middleport a t 12: 22p.m. to an auto accident on County Rd. 5and Rt. 7 for Joe Davis whnwas treated at the scene; Rutland at 8:52p.m. to Meigs Mine No. 2 for Mark Richi'nond to Pleasant Valley Hospi tal; Tuppers Plains at 9:27 p.m. to Reedsville for Kenneth Rockhold to St. Joseph Hospital; Pomeroy at 10: 50 p.m to an auto accident on Ball Run for Don Harting to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy a t 11: 23 p.m. was called to an auto accident on Rt. 33 at Darwin. Doris Mace was treated at the scene by Pomeroy, then transported to Veterans Memo~lal Hospital by Rutland. Saturday picnic set Meigs County Fox Chasers Assoo dation will have a picnic Saturday, 6:30p.m .. at the Eagle Ridge cabin. The community is .invited. Ask towed A marriage' li, nse has been issued In Meigs Count y Probate Court to Joseph Allen Fleming, 39, Columbus, and Nannie Pearl Rol· !ins Fleming, 49, Pomeroy. judgTnentawarded In a foreclosun:: action for property in Salem Township filed In Meigs County Cornman Pleas Court, Southern Ohio Production Credit Association, Gallipolis, has been awarded a judgment of $47,092.91 from ·Sherman Ray Marcum, Vinton, et a!. Meets Wednesday Southern Local School Board will meet in special session 7: 30 p.m. Wednesday at the high schooL Saturday coonsh09t set They allowed $10 million in the two-year budget enacted July l, the same amount as in 1983. Pizzuti sald thatafterthe~ummer season, ' the travel and toulism advertising will be divided Into several parts and bids wiU be reviewed from various companies. REp. Robert E. Netzley, R-Laura , complained as he did two years ago that llle Celeste administration rigged the specifications so Hameroff-Mllenthal would get the contract. The board also approved: -A $1.25 miltion loan ta BDM Corp. for space at the Miami Valley Research Park near Dayton to develop a new material require- . ments system for tbe U.S. Air Force, ·creating 295 jobs. -A $2.5 million loan to the city of Cleveland to: the Clark-qpigley Connector through the Tremont Industlial Valley, creallng 300 jobs and retaining 1,011 others. -A $1.5 million contract with the Della Products Co. forcompletionof thestatewldemlcrowavecommuni· cations system. -$10 mllllo"n for the purchase of 483 school )Juses In 164 school districts. -Contracts totaling $2.56 mil· lion for subsidized welfare work programs In Cuyahoga ·and Mont· gomery counlles. An Eastern High football organi zational meeting is scheduled for 6: :~J p.m. Wednesday at the 5chooL Veterans Memorial Admissions· -Kalhryn Evans, Pomeroy; Carolyn Russell, Ra· cine; Cora Webb. Racine. Discharges--Samuel Pickens , Carolyn Russell. Mary Kennedy, Plna Coven , William Reeves. ·· Winning lottery number CLEVELAND (UP!l - Mon· day 's · winning Ohio • Lottery numbers: Daily Nwnber · 724.• Ticket sales tot a led$1.143,67'2 .50, with a payoff due of $483,147.50. PICK-I . 9619. PICK-4 ticket sales totaled $169,6~. with a payoff dueof$76,.144. PICK-4$lstraight bet pays$6,8:ll. PICK-I $1 boX bet pays$567. Wrecks (Continued from page 1) northbound on 7, when a pick-up, operated by Bernard D. Romine, JJ, of Romine Road, Rutland, allegedly pulled into the path of Davis' pick-up 1 from 5. Davis apparenlly could not 1 stop in time and struck Romine's vehicle in tbe side. No lnjulies were reported in the 12: 19 p.m. accident, which troopers said caused moderate damage to Davis' vehicle. Romine was charged by troopers with !allure to yield from an intersection. FliDiiiJ MIA: •ut • PIP 7 Vol.35, No.60 ' . became the home of a herd of RIO GRANDE -Free-spirited, wild horses have long captured the Spanish Barb wild horses, and the company has consistently been Imagination of generations of Amer· leans and they continue to maintain committed to the conservation of a dominant position in our culture. · wild horses since then. Approximately L'l5 horses and 75 They played a sigriiflclent role In setting tbe West, and their prolE<> born» will he shipped to Bob Evans Farm located on Rt. 35 just outside \ion is now mandated by law. To assist in the protection efforts, Rio Grande. People can adopt up to four of these young ·animals if they Bob Evaris Farms and the U.S. Depar1ment of Interior's Bureau of can provide a good home for them. Land Management are teaming The main requirement for applitogether to set up a temporary cants is to have suitable transport, adoption center for wild horses and 1acilitles and means for caling for burros, Aug. 2-4 at the Bob Evans. the animals. Adoption fees of $125 Farm. The adoption prografl! Is part per horse and $75 per burro will he of the government's plan to find charged. Applications andlnformahomes for animals that might tlon about this one-time event are othetwise starve to death on the avallable from Adopt-A-Horse and Burro programs, Bureau of Land range. Managment in Alexandlia , Va. In 1972, the Bob Evans Farm . charge of the Halloween par1y. A discussion was held on the annual block party staged .by the Middleport Chamber of Commer~e and it was agreed to request Chamber President Bill Blower to specifically outllneactivltiessolhatofficia lsand pollcewlllknowwhatistotakeplace so that cooperation can be extended to the party activities. • Counclllnan King discussed noisy ex haust systems on some motorcy!!les being driven in the village. Mayor Hallinan said that he has sample ordinances which he wlll presenttocouncllonthatmatterand a discussion was held on .securing a decibel meter so·that motorcycles can be accurately tested on the amount of noise they are creating. King also complained thai large trucks are traveling through the By BOB HOEFLICH Sentinel Staff Writer The Pomeroy Junior High School and the nearby Meigs Marauder Stadium in Pomeroy are up for sale along with the Rutland High School and Its athletic field. Meeting in regular session Tuesday night, the Meigs Local School District Board of Education voted unanimously to advertise forbids on the Pomeroy Junior High, no longer used forminingclasses, and the land near the building which Includes the Meigs Marauder Stadium. The board agreed to advert ise for sale the Rutland High School building, unused for a numher of years and the athletic field of that schooL The bo~rd is reserving the right to accept or reject any or all bids. A discussion oh the sale ·of the properties brought out that Asst. . Supt. James Carpenter and others are attempting to come up with figures which would be acceptable bids on the properties. On several occasions, the Meigs Athletic Boos· ters have suggested that the Pomeroy school property he sold and money from the sa le be used to construct a stadium near the high school so that aU athletic events will b(' in the high school complex. Six-month budget 'The bo\trd"accepted a $3,797,655 proposed bud~t covering the phone (7031 Z74-0l90. Along with the adoption program will be Wild Hor;se and Burro Days on Saturday. anll Sunday, Aug. 3-1, held at the farm from 2-4 p.m. Training demonstrations, special horse events and ent ertalnment will be held·durlng that time. Hours for adoption will be from 9 a.m. to5p.m. daily. ••• Watch This Paper For further Details l ' ALL SUMMER CLOTHING Weather forecast ON SALE ---------------------------- ELBERFELOS WHAT IS DELAYED GRIEF? ...... ' . •, ' Grief, One of the most personal and individual of emotional states. shows itself in different ways with each person who experiences it. Each person's actions In the stages of grief are expressions of his own individuality. ·. Sometimes that grief is not apparent immediately after the loss of a loved one. Jhe person whose grief is "delayed" may show little emotion at the time of loss. perhaps bus¥ing himself with routine ch.ores. spen~ing much. more time at work- any· th1ng .but feehng the gnef he must experience. .Dining Room Only • CROW'-5 FAMIL RESTAURANT OH. BILL BLOWER f!/1-'"':?J- ~oau-·f-#t__,. · /Tunu«f .ftme (614) tea-5141 M!DDL&PORT, · OHIO· Eventually, the person comeB"tofeet'thefull impact of his sorrow. Delayed grief is common; sorrow after all, is always difficult to cope with. But with true empathy for the p~eon whose grief is delayed, the reality of death can be faced - and the be reaved may continua with their lives. We welcome your questions and · commentt. -~~s,rlcs " WASHINGTON (UP! I _David IS COMING TO GALLIPOLIS! ~c~om~m::u~n~l~ty-in_v_io-la_l_io_n_o_f_a_vu_l_ag~eJ.============= , Plut.•.. Attsntlon to·Dsttll" .' - . --, . 2 Sections, 14 Pages 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc . New•peper The board employed Dorothy periodofJari.I throughJune:.l,1986 Ollver as a summer school teacher as prepared by Treasurer Jane at the high school for two sessions of Wagner and this wlU besubmitted to English classes and named Kathryn the Meigs County Budget Commls· L. Powell and Aiizona Stewarttothe sion. Broken down the six month sutistllute cooks list for the next proposed expenditures are as folyear. The extended service contract lows: General Fund, $3,i54.7!l4: for Karen Facemyer was reduced Special . Revenue Fund, $278,627; Debt Service, $77,565; Lunchroom from ~to 10days and the malernity and Uniform Services. $259,651 and· · leave of Donna Flesher was extended to. the end of the 1!ll5-86 Fiduciary Fund, $Z7,028. school year. Resignations accepted· Jennifer Couch was accepted as a Several resignations were ac· high scbool tuition student for the cepted by the board Including those of Cheryl Norris, a teacher; Rusty next school year and the board Bookman as Meigs Junior High entered into contracts for services with the Southeastern Ohio Reeighth grade . basketball coach; gional Resource Center and the Marlene M. SwartZ ·as a suootltute Southeastern Ohio Voluntary Edu· aide and secretary; Karen C. Lloyd, a te-dcher; Larry E. Grimes, calion Cooperative Council of ,Governments for the next school year. teacher and head wrestling coach; Board Member Arland King was Tracy Burdette, teacher and renamed delegate to the annual serve softball coach; Marla L. Gnmes, Meigs Junior High office business meeting of I he Ohio School Boards Assn. to he held Nov. il-13 in secretary. Columbus with LarrY Powell It was reported that interviews named alternate. are underway by Supt. Dan E. Professional leaves were granted Morris for a ·band director and a to Martha Vennali to attend a vocal music director at the high conference in Columbus Aug. 14-16 school and will continue next week until selections are made. Tbe stress and to Dale Harrison and Gary is on ·naming a band director since a Walker to attend an electronics local band camp Is planned for late · worksbop at Marlon Aug. 5-8. An executive session to discuss July. A special board meeting Is expected to be, held later in the flnanees, negotiations, personnel month to employ a band director and pending litigation followro the open session. before the camp Is held. PROPERTY TAXES -ll'slhat ttmeofyearagaln and Ron Ash, right, local Ohio Power Co. manager, presents Meigs County Treasurer George Colllns with two checks representing Ohio Power's 111118,358.76 worth of property taxes for Ihe last six months of 1984. Nancy Russell, treasurer's office employee, observes the transaction. .Block·par~y plans .continue Tim youngsters. Bill Blower; Dick Owen and Another new · attraction which Halstead wlll be in charge of the chamber hopes to Include in this -advertising commiltee; Sue Si~t· year's party will he horse and man will be in charge of the raffle carriage rides through the reslden· committee; BobFreedwiUheadthe tial section of the community. proposed Block Party Open Golf As in the past, a variety of Tourney and Bob Gilmore will chair commercial and arts and crafts the public games committee. Chairbooths will be set up in a roped off manships are still open for the ~sec~p Q! .9owntown Middleport. buggy ride. ·children's night and According to Blower, any Middle- a dull dance committees, .port Chamher member whose ' Block party' headquarters wlU be business is not located within the a I Dr. Craig Mathews office In the Dave Diles roped off area will have first choice Middleport . ....... . of booth spots at no cost. Outside In other business, David Mlllken organizations or Individuals will be ol Meigs lodustlies was welcomed president, said the organllalion would concentrate effods on the charged for booth space. as a new member of Midcll~rt events of Saturday with even Is on Committee chairmen for the Cha mber of Commerce; Bob Gilthe other days io be added If variouS categories were also chosen more was awarded the movers and at Tuesday meeting. Heading the shakers award for his efforts In possible.• Ail proposed !.'Vents arc subject to (he approval of Middle· bootfi committee will be David organizing the village's Fourth of port Mayor Fred Hoffman and the . Miliken and Yvonne Scally; the July celebration; and an official village i:ouncil Blower noted. entertainment committee will he plaque now available forM lddleport Blower hopes a highlight of the headed by Craig Mathews: the Chamber members at a cost of $21 contest committee will be headed bv was displayed. par1y will be the Ohio State Paper Flying Championship for Preparations for this year's Middleport Block Party are underway. A proposed agenda, discussed at Tuesday's regular meeting ol the Mldd1eportChamberofCommerce, includes a golf tournament on Thursday Sept. 5; a teen dance on Friday Sept. 6: the actual block P¥\Y on Saturday Sept. J ·.~illl.'!ll adult dance on Saturday evening; and a block party picnic and social R M~n's budget chief resigns · ~~ve;~~~a~ar~l ~~~~ BIG FOOT r ordinance. enttne ' ' Wild anim-al adoption offered at Bob Evans Rio Farm DAY NIGHT SPECIAL PH. 992-5432 rangeiBI,lds will be offered for adoption at Bob Evans Fann In Rio Grande Aug. 24. LOOKING FOR A NEW HOME - More than 135 wUd horses and 75 buiTOil fresh from lhe western • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wedn esday, July 10. 1985 Copyrighted 1985 Partly cloudy today, with scatFuneral services for Wilson . tered thunderstorms and highs near Cat·penter, 71, 283 Mulberry Aye., 90. Partly cloudy tonight, with Pomeroy, who died Sunday at Pitt scattered thunderstorms and a low Memorial Hospital in Greenville, near 70. Partly cloudy Wednesday, North Carolina, will"be held at 10 with. sca lt.ered showers and thun• .m . Thursd3y at the Ewing derstorms and highs near 90. Funeral Home. The probability of precipitation is Mr. Carpenter was born a t Fort 40 percent through Wednesday. Gay, W. Va .. onFeb.8,1914,asonof Extended Foreca.l the late Howard E. and Gertie Thursday through Salurday Skinner Carpenter. He was a retired Fair Thursday and Fliday, wilh a riverboat capt;; in and a member of chiUlce of showers Md thunderthe Racine Masonic Lodge. stonns-.Satunlay. llighs will range Surviving are his wife, Bernice: a from 7o to S5 Wednesday Md son, James Carpenter, Reedsville; 'Thursday IUld be In the 80s Fliday. two daughters, Janet Young ol Overnight lows will range from 55 to Lancaster and AUla Carroll of 65. Greenville, N. C.; two brothers, · Clare and Wayne Carpenter, both of Belpre, and seven grandchildren. Besides his parents, Mr. Carpen· ter was preceded in death by two brothers, Sidney a nd James. Officiating at the Thursday morning services wiU be the Rev. James Corbitt . The Racine Masonic Lodge . will conduct rites at 7::.! p.m. ' Wednesday at the funeral home where friends may call anytime after 2 p.m. Wednesday. Buria l will be In Letart Falls Cemetery. Served with Mashed Potatoes, . Choice of Salad, Roll & Drink Stery, plluiD • ~ H •. at y e S~adium, schools on auction block Middleport residents · Carpenter Net.v coin business • .• Area death Gridders to meet Malaria~ for a few moments, then stilled. Duling the execution, about two dozen demonstrators maintained a hushed candlelight vigil outside the plison walls. Porter, who had tattooed the words HATE and LOVE across his knuckles, was visited earlier Monday by nine family members, including his daughter and brother, and spoke with a prison chaplin and a prison pliest. 1' (Continued from page ]) Mailloux's family members said word of the execution had relieved It was agreed to set a meeting some of the agony they had suffered between lllerepresentativesandthe for the past decade, but "It came 10 park · commission with Mayor years too late." Hoffman and council members also Porter was the fifth man put to to be- on hand to Iron out. any death in Texas.thls year, the ninth misunderstandings that exist. The since the state resumed executions discussion brought out lllat res· In 1982 and the 47th person executed troom facilities are Inadequate at In · the U!Jited St~tes since the the park and that the park Supreme Court. lifted it s han on commission 1s limlted to only about . capital puni&hment in 1976. $250 a year on which to function. Mailloux had been investigating a The mayor's report showing series of atmed robberies when he $4,937.35 in fines and fees for June stopped a car driven by Porter. who was approved and a letler was read later was identified as one of the from Dave Diles lllanking village suspects In the three holdups. officials fornamingthenewrallroad "I wouldn't be here now if depot park in his honor. (MaillouX) had put handcuffs on me Council President Carl Horky and ins.tead of trying to kill me, but! wish Councilman Ailen Lee King coml hadn't done something that caused mended councilmen Bob Gilmore· so much pain forr:py!amily," Porter and JackSatterfieldforan excellent said. "Iwlsh!couldhavedonemore July 4th celebration in the town. for my children." Council voted toeliminatetrickor The San Antonio man, who was . treat night in Middleport next orphaned at age 13 and later worked October providing that a planned as a painter's helper, had two community party materializes. It previous execution dates blocked by was reported that the Middleport the courts. Chamber of Commerce wlll take Rutland Bowhunters Association will meet 8 p.m. Saturday at the clubhouse. A "coonshoot" will he held following the meeting. The club is also sponsoring a " groundhog derby" on Saturday with registration required by Saturday morning. To register ca ll Paul ' Searls"' 742-2963or Sandra Baer at !!92-5138. Groundhogs 111ust be tumrd in hy 8 p.m . at the clubhouse. Wilson l'ltat&l, • .,. - . . 8 • Texas cop killer is executed I rom he hind a locked door. You call HUNI'SVILLE, Texas (UP! ) this justice. I call this and your Moments before his execution early society . a bunch of cold-blooded today, a 43-year-old man convicted murderers.·' of slaying a young policeman Porter. who last week ordered his branded society "a bunch of attorneys to halt all attempts to cold-blooded murderers." block his execution, cited two cases Henry Martinez Porter was of pollee in pallas and Houston pronounced dead at 12: 31 a.m., killing Mexican-Americans and becoming the second man put to receiving only light penalties . . death In Texas by injection in two weeks. "You call this equal justice," he "What I want people to know is, said. "This is Amelican justice. A that they call me a cold -blooded. Mexican's life is worth nothing." killer," Porter said in a !ina! Porter, who earliPr said hP. had statement as he lay strapped to the made peace with himself, wa~ putto death chamber gurney. " i shot a death for the Nov. 29,1975, murder of man w.ho shot me first . The only · Fort Worth police officer Henry tlhlng that convicied me is that I'm a Paul Mailloux. Porter claimed he Mexican and he was a police officer. , shot the officer In self defense. "From there you call me a Porter's breathing became raspy cold-blooded murderer. I didn't tle and labored as 1he fa tal drug began anybody .to a stretcher . I didn 't flowing into his veins. His body pump polson into anybody's veins quivered against the gurney straps ·Local equestrian . Stockman. who reaped fame a nd frustration as the wunderkind of Reaganomics. Is making a long· expected exit from government to Pursue prestige and six-figure pay · among the financial wllard,ofWall Street. With the White House in the throes of budget negotiations with Congness, Stockman announced Tues· day he will end his tenure as p "d R . b d d" . rest ent eagan s u get rrec 1or Aug. 1to join tbe biggest investment banking firm on Wall Street. The announcement came as no surprise in the White House, where Stockman has been regard-' for "" months as a prime candidate to join the staff exodus underway since the start of Reagan's second term ' Speculation swiftly tunled to possible successors, with Reagan expected to look for someone adept at numbers and politics - and less prone to controversy. Among those rumored to be Interested or under consideration were Commerce Secretary Mal· colm Baldrige, presidential assist . ant John Svahn and Joseph Wlight, Stockman's No. 2 ai the Office of Social Security won't be touched in budget $1.9 lnillion loan will help improve Buckeye's service Nine counties In Southeastern Ohio wUI benefit from improved ·rural electical service a sa result of a $1.9 million •Rural Elect.liftcatlon Admlnsltrallon loan announced Tuesday by Sixth District Congressman Bob McEwen, R-Hlllsboro. The $1,907,00lloan at five percent Interest was made to the Buckeye Rural Electric Cooperative Inc., which is based in Gallipolis. The cooperative serves a nine county area which includes Gallla, Jackson, Meigs, Athens, Lawrence, Pike, Ross: Scioto and Vinton. · .Supplemental financing Is ex· pccted to be obtained by the cooperative !roll'! the · National Rural Utilities Cooperaiive Finance Corporation. ''The REA • loan will extend service to nearly 1(0) additional customers Jn our area,'' McEwen said . "All homes and businesses In the nine county area serviced by Buckeye-Rural however, will he· nefit from improved service," he added. In addition tofinancingservlcefor 950 new customers, the$1.9 1oan -..:ill be used to construct 40 miles of distribution lines, two miles ·of transmission lines and to make general system Improvements. First hurdle cleared Soul hem Local School District has jumped the first hurdle in getting a nPw consolidated elementary and junior high school for students in that area. II was announced Tuesday that the State Board of Education had conditiona lly approved requests of four school districts lor state building assistance funds. Southern Local was one of the four. . .. Bobby Ord. superintendent of the Southern Local Schoo!Dtstrtct, said · this morning that he and the school board had anticipated the luods for the proposed new school would be fortll!:Oming. The next step In the process. he said, will he to complete the required •paperwork, including passing of a resolution by the boatd deeming the new school a necessity, and !lllng with the county board of elections to gel the issue on tbe ballot. Meigs County Auditor Bill Wick-_ line stated that millage to fund the district's pottlon of a new bullding has not yet been determined. Ord said he would be speaking to state department of educaUon officials today (Wednesday) to discuss arrangments which must be made by the board. A site near Southern High School has been selected for the new . building ~hlch would house students from Racine, Syracuse, Letart Falls and Portland elementaries and from Southern Junior High. Earlier this year, bus !lips for parents, faculty members and Interested citizens were taken to several new schools bt tbe state built . in districts which compare in size to Southern Local. \ AWARD PRESENTED - Carl HyseU, right, Meigs County Juvenile Officer, was recently presented a p1aque by Judge Robert E. Buck . recognizing his merHorious service lo Ute youth. IUld adults of Meigs County through his illvolvement wilh fibn programs rurrently available from the juvenlle court. 'The programs cover a wide range of crime prevention subjects. WASHINGTON (UP!) - President Reagan has given up his battle to freeze Socia l Security cost-ofliving increases and accepted a defense spending ceiling for next year that heonly recently said would hurt national security. In return, House Democratic leaders agreed to move closer to Reagan's defense spending plans la ter. The basic outline of a compromise to break a month-long Impasse on the fiscal1986 budget was crafted at ' a two-hour White House meeting Tuesday among Reagan and three Democratic and two Republican leaders of Congress. Reagan was to meet today with the House-Senate negotiatlr.g team in an effort to win approval ol a spending plan that would reduce the $200 billion deficit by more than $50 blllion next year. · Altbough 'Iiuesday's meeting was not conclusive, House Democratic leader Jim Wright said, "We're closer than when we went in, substantially closer because two of the really big stumbling blocks (deferise arid Social Security) have· been removed." He and Senate Democratic leader Robert ·Byrd said the one thing the Democrats made clear to Reagan was that Social Security would not be touched. "My clear understanding of the sense of the meeting was that the president and tepresenl atives bf the Senate agreed that there would be no tampering with Social Seculity . COLAs," Wright said. "And we agreed on behalf of the House that we would move in a substantial direction tOward the Senate figure on budget autholity for military and they would embrace our figures on outlays for fiscal1986,"' Wlight continued. Senate GOP leader Robert Dole, however, said then' was no agreement on Social Security. "I didn't sign on to takeCOLASoff"' the table. he said. But hP acknowledged they were " near the edge." "Until we get a total agreement, we're light whj>re we were before the meeting," Dole said·, but added he was optimistic there would be progress. Under te1ms of the delense compromise, actua l milltar,vspcnd- tng would be fra7.en next year at $2fl7J biillon, $6. billion less than Reagan sought and a figure the president said earlier'Tuesday was damaging to national S<'Cllrity. Rio Grande, OU winners "in Ohio budget Rio Grande College and Com· · two other new programs, initialed munlty College, along with Ohio by the Ohio Board of Regents, wUI University in Athens, are two big pump additional funds intp the two winners in tbe new Ohio budget that school s , Boster said. Under the Academic Challenge was signed into law byGov.Rlchard Program, Boster said OU could Ct'lestelast week, accordlngtoRep. obtain about $1 million, while Rio Jolynn Boster, D-Galltpolls. Grande could receive as much as Depending on actual enrollments $4tl,o:xJ. Additionally, Rio Grande durtng the next two years, Boster wtll receive S'lO,o:xJ from the said Ohio University will receive Productivity Improvement Chill· approximately $101.5 million in lenge Program. Ohio University state suooldy, while Rio GrandewUI will receive $375,o:xJ for the OU receive arouod $4.5 mUllan. Innovation Center and $500,o:xJ for In addition to the. state subsidy, coal research . Funds from the Academic Challenge Program wUI allow the institutions to help "their most promising programs become truly outstanding," while the productivIty funding will help Rio Grande "better meet this area's job training and retraining needs," Boster said. Additionally, Boster said the Student Choice Grants program will also help the private college at Rio Grande. Ohio undergraduate stu. dents at Rio Grande will generate a per student grant equaltoabout$.'i00 per student , she said. "We sa(d from the beginning that . education was going to be the top budget pliolity within the Genera l Assembly." Boster said. "When you consider the significant increases for the Coopcrali\•e Extension Service and the Agriculturl' Rl'search and Development Center and these other appropriation~ lor higher education, they add up toone of Ihe best budgets for our colleges and universities In Sl'\'eral years." t �-10.1985 iCommentacy Page-2- The Daily Sentinel Ponwoy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, July 10, 1986 Gooden handcuffs Reds; Padres beaten' By United Press lnlematlonal The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio Launched on the rallyt.ng cry DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~!b ~~ ........._..._--..--,.........,do"" ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher BOBHOEFUCH General-Manager PAT WHITEHEAD A.Sista~t Publlsher/C~ntroller America held hostage _____ce_o~_ge_M___cG_ove_rn DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor during the Iranian hOstage crisis. The president's challenger, Ronald" happiness," America b,as always · Reagan, shrewdly expolted the placed · Importance on ens~rlng public mood, assuring voters that a "the blessings of liberty" fbr all its djfferent kind of president would people. Given our enormous Invest- end terrorism. ment In stateol-the-art security The Irony of all this is that systems, It Is not surprising \)tat Reagan has presided during a Amelicans feel frustrated over our period when more Amelicans have vulnerability to terrorism. . been seized or killed by terrorists Former President Carter was the than at any previous time. Duling chief political victim of the frustra- this crisis Reagan adopted the Uon that Americans experienced same position Carter did, speaking "llf.", liberty and the pursuit of of his "frustrali~n" In not being able to hit the terrorists wfthoutjeopandlzlng the hostages and other Innocents. Most Americans, I suspect, would have no objection ·tO retaliation If It could be executed .witb:.ut rlsklng .inn6cent ltve.s. But for the long.term. I belleve We should take iwo more substantive steps: 1. We need to sharpen the Intelligence gathering capabutty of the CIA so that we have a better LETTERS OF OPINI ON an' welC'Ome. They should be leSs than 300 words lonj?. All letters an subject to editing and must be signed w-llh name, address and telephonE" number . No unsigned lct!Prs will be publi'shed. Lt>tters should be In g:opd taste. addresslnJi! Issues, not personalities. Trial lawyers critical of immunity legislation The sovereign Immunity legislation recently pa~ in the Ohio Senate (Suh. H.B. 176) by a slim two-vote margin has been sharply cytticlzed by the Ohio Academy of Trial Lawyers (OATf.) as :·complex, ronfilcting and confusing." . In an open letter to members of the General Assembly, Academy President John D. Liller says the bill "Umlts the culpability of wrongdoers at the expense of helpless victims" of government negligence or wrongdoing. · _ The Academy letter notes that the Senate version of Hou'\E"'passed sovereign Immunity legislation sets Umlts on the damages recoverable by victims- $1,000,000 lor a single victim, no matter how serious the! njury, and $5 !00 (XX) lor all \1ctims of a single catastrophe. Then, states the letter, the Se~at~ version "goes on to mandate that should these ltmlts he held unconstitutional by tile courts, the original House legislation will become law in Ohio, establishing greater Immunity than has ever existed In the history of tbe state. "As a result of this unfair provision," the letter continues, "the seriously Injured victim Is confronted with a dilemma. If the victim wins a court action to remove the arllflclal financial Umlts on his recovery for damages, he also limits lils a bility to sue the political subdivision since the latter would automatically acquire sweeping Immunity from Uabll1ty under the provisions of the original House bill. For thevictim,it lsclearly,a 'Catch'-22' situation - either way he loses hasic rights." The Academy letter also criticizes three ot!Jer pro,1slons of the Senate · leglslatlori as unfair, unjust and unconstitutional: "Judgments will be reduced by insurance benefits paid for treatment qf the victim's Injuries. The wrongdoing poUtical subdivision doesn't pay the premiums for the Insurance, the victim does. But the subdivision unfairly reaps the benefits of the responsible citizen who huys the Insurance. "The bUI unjustly permits political subdlvtstons to pay judgments over a period of years. Private persons and corporations are not permitted to do this. "All of the provisions of this hill apply to victims who are already Injured but have not yet collected judgments. Such retroactive restriction of victims' rights Is prohibited by the Constitution." Summing up the legislation's lnequltl~s, the Academy letter to state lawmakers concludes: "Substitute H. B. 176 does not equitably bitlance the rights of citizens against the obligations of their govemm~nt and It should not become the law of this state. Your responsibility to the citizens you represent Is to assure them fair legal recourse and full recoverywhen they are the victims of government negligence or wrongdoing. We urge you to do everything In your power to protect t~ese basic lights." Letter to the editor Syracuse residents can't agree We hear of things getting so much better .. I'm sure Syracuse village can't say that. I've lived on State Ro~te 338 and 124 a nd retired from the state many years ago. Last year was the firs~ time the state did raise Its sickle har through the vlllage. I'm sure It could have rrlowed with very little expense. VUiagcs can't afford tractors that have mowers that wtll mow steep hanks. - Rose Norris, Racine Route I. A successful celebration May I take this opportunity to • report on the first annual Middlepori Fourth of July Celebration. It was a success by all standards. The parade was huge and the streets were lined wttb appreciative spectators. The speakers were very good, and the e ntertalnme~t unl· que. The fireworks a ttheend of the day were fantastic, and the reflections off the water from the lights of the many boats. fireworks , camp· fires, etc., added a special touch. We'd like to publicly tha nk the following for cash contributions to the event: Village of Middleport , $500; Feeney·Ben nett Post No. 128, American Legion , :illOO; Middleport Volunteer Fire Dept., $500. Also an a ptieal for Insurance coverage brought generous cash assistance. There Is approximately $100 carried over fOr next year. Much hard work In preparation for the show was done by the Meigs County Jaycees along with others such as BUI Durst and crew which prepared the grounds. sandbags. carpentry, and dozens of errands by Bill Gilmore, landscaping and the dangerous firing done by many m!'lllber:s of the Middleport Volunteer Fire Dept. , communications by the Big Bend CB Club, Don Pierce and membersoftheCBQub lor traffic control, and Steve Bachner, Karen G rehh and Dick Vaughn for their help. Roger Williams worked hard at putting II together. Watch for our celebration to become hlgger and better each year. We have tentallve Interest from four patriotic organlza lions in jointly sponsoring the event next year! Thanks, everyone, we en· joyed It! - Jack Satterileld and Bob Gilmore. Today .in history Today Is Wednesday, July 10, the 191st day of 1985 wtth 174 to follow. The moon Is in Its last quarter. The morning s tars al'!' Venus and Jupiter. The evening stars are Mercury, Mal'S and Saturn. . Those born on this date are under the stgn of Cancer. They Include Protestant theologian John Calvin in 1509, American painter James Whistler In 1834, novelist Saul Bellow in 1915 (age70), TV news anchor and commentator David Blinkley In 1m (age 65), author Jean Kerr in 1923 (age 62), actor James BroUn In 1942 (age43), and actress Sue Lyon In 1946 (age 39). On th1s date 1n history: In 189(); WyomJ.ng was admitted to the Union as the 44th state. In 19.1J, American Industrialist Howard Hflghes and a crew of four Hew around the world . ln 91 hours. In I962, the pioneer telecdmmunlcations satellite Telstar began relaying television pictures between the Qntted States and EW'Ope. Military The last person the struggling Reds needed to see Tuesday night . was Dwight Gooden. ''This was a rough one tonight, but .it's really not tonlght',s game that bothers me," saldCinclnnattplayer·manager Pete Rose after Gooden and tile New York Mets handed his team lts sixth loss ln eight games, 11-2. "It's the way things have been ·going the last week. "It seems that ·.everything we've been working so hard for is sUpping away from us. " ' Meanwhile, for the Mets, things · are coming together. After getting , no decisions In his previous two outings, Gooden hit what he ·desclibed as his best groove ever. , Now that's scary. • New York's offense, recently ' resurgent, got plenty of help from Cincinnati pitching, receiving 11 ,walks. The Mets haye won' eight :.straight, the longest winning str"ak knowledge of the various terrorist groups In hot spots such as thP Middle East. The CIA should IJtvest less tfme and resources In trying to overthrow the government or Nicaragua, and more effort in getting on top of international · terrorism. Poverty-stricken little Nicaragua~ not much of a threat to anyone certainly not to the power and might of the Unlbed States. But Middle East terrorism Is a daUy threat to Americans residing or travellng In that part of the world. The QA should recognize this as a major challenge to their role as a gatherer ~ of Intelligence Information. 2. We need a careful and critical review of American foreign poltcy to determlne, If possible, why our policies so deeply Infuriated the groups that have decided to risk thetr lives in these terrorist attacks against us. Is it tiosslble that we are pursuing poUttcs that could he modlfted with no losS to our nation, whUe reducing some of the resentment and rage that drives the terrorists against us? For example, the Shiite Moslems were the chief victims of Israel's 19831nvaston of Lebanon. Although the Israells ftnally withdrew, they have seized more than 700 ShUtes· who, at press ttrne, are being held hostage tn Israel. The release of these Moslem hostages was the chief objective of the group holding · the original 40 American hostages. Have our policy makers been slow In recognizing the explosive nature or the IsraeU occupation and the subsequent seizure of Lebanese citizens? ' • Chinese) soldiers were on the · of the preSence or absence of premises. A brisk battle ensued. Americans tn the camp. An Army The enemy suffered up to 100 tnteutgence officer who worked on casualties; not a single American the raid told us recently that the was killed. In fact , the only U.S. Pentagon deliberately held down "casualty" was a commando who the number of ·reconnaissance sprained an ankle. drones that flew over the camp for The raiders were bitterly and fear of tipping off the North understandably disappointed . They Vietnamese to an lmmlnent raid. "The big thing was not wbether had apparently risked their lives lor nofhlng. Who had blundered? ther" were POWs there or not," he The overwhelming evidence Is explained, "but whether there was that no one had goofed. U.S. a North Vietnamese regiment there Intelligence was reasonably certain or not. We had to make sure that there were no American POWs at · they would not set up a trap 'for the Son Tay by the time of the raid. So raiding force or we could hav~ . GO . why send the raiders In? more POWs, which would have The chief planner of the raid, been disastrous." Gen. Donald T. Blackburn, told our The Iarl>e number of troops the associate Donald Goldberg years talders encountered was a sur· later: "We knew they ·(the POWs) prise, J!S was the quality of their had been moved . We didn't want to weapons. In fact, a CIA analyst give up the demonstration of later resigned over the raid, . power." The real purpose of the complaining that his hoss, not raid. he said, was to show the North wanting to adlnlt he had no spies In Vietnamese how vulnerable they the area, "estimated" that the were. enemy soldiers at Son Tay were They were intelligence gaps, armed only with old Japanese and though ~ot over the centralquesfiOn French rifles, pitchforks and ma· ~ chetes. In fa.ct, they had machine guns. But, in retrospect, the raid was both a strategic and tactical success. It netted maximum mUItary gain from a minimum risk of men and materiel. There were four Important results: Enemy leaders were so frightened at tho! demonstration that U.S. raiders could strike with Impunity so close to Hanoi that they 'withdrew from ·the capital and avoided gathering together, which hampered their planning abll1ty. - Some of their best troops were pulled hack from the south to protect Hanoi. Devastatingly effective surface-to-air missile batteries were also recalled from the south to rlhg Hanoi. - The treatroent of Amelican POWs i(llproved dramatically as they were moved Into Hanoi for security. It was "less" likely that some sadistic ,sergeant out tn the sticks" would mistreat them, a source explained. Consenting adults.____---:-,---J_os_ep_h_S_ob_ra_n NEW YORK - New York state's told the nation. Supreme Court has ruled against Besides, organized homosexuals New York's mayor,on a controver.- are poweriul in New York- not so sial homosexual rights measure. much In the boroughs as In The ruling had no direct bearing on Manhattan, where they domlnate the substance of the measure; It whole areas of activity. People who simply held that In issuing Execu- have Aied to break Into mu.slc, live Order . 50 forbidding city theater and fashion have discocontractors to discriminate on the vered the power of homosexual hasls of sexual preference, Mayor cliques. This sort of uncharted Ed Koeh had usurped the leglsla- In-group behavior comes as a shock tlve power that property belongs to to anyone .who arrives with naive the City Council. notions of hiring by merit. The Council represents all five Any time a group manages to get buroughs and has stubbornly re- official victim status, you can fused to pass pro-homosexual· depend 'on It that that group has legislation. Mayor Koch had tried to ' clout. It may or may not deserve get around this obstacle hy means special protection, but In any case it of his executive order. This pitted has to have the power to get 11. him against theArchdtoceseofNew HomoseX]Jals have enough muscle York and Its ·n.W . archbishop, In New York to ·get an executive Cardinal John O'Connor, since the order In thelr favor despite the archdiocese receives funds for Its opposition of major rellglous own social service programs. Car- groups and most of the population. dina! O'Connor argued that at- · Given that power, It Is likely that though the archdiocese makes no any "gay rights" measure, leglsla· Inquiries about sexual preference in tlve or executive, would eventually Its biting practices, the order would be construed In such a way as to in principle contravene the teach- fulfill the'!ea..S of Its opponents. ings of the Catholic Ch~rch - and Homosexuals have selected the would In fact require the actual archdiocese of New York as a hiring of homosexuals . special target of their bitterness, a The archdiocese was joined hy an fact that tells you a good deal about ohhodox Jewish group · and ·the the "gay" mentality. The Catoollc Salvation Army.. In fact, the Church doesn't single out homosexSalvatlon Army 'finally did what uals lor abusive treatment; Its Cardinal O'Connor had threatened teaching, rooted In ancient Judaism to do: It gave up the city funding and shared by other religions, Is rather than violate Its plinclples. that sexual a~tlvity outside marMayor Koch Insisted that the liage Is llltlinslcally wrong. This Is order wouldn't have mandated a hand teaching, but It doesn't positive efforts tohtre homosexuals · 'd 1sc rl mIn ate'' ag a 1n s t - a gay version of affirmative bomosexualtty. action. Butthepractlcalmeanlngof . But notice what the homosexual a law always depends partly on the · groups are demanding. They want discretion of those who Implement not only legal protection hut it. " Separate but equal" schoolthg theological approval. They Insist on for htacks turned out not to be a change In their favor In moral equal. And the 1964 CfvU Rights Act teachings thousands of years old. turned out to be a charter for racial They are claiming special statusquotas, despite what Its sponsors prl~lleged - and they are tnsatla- bte. They won't even let a private institution maintain Its own criteria for hiring. Three days after the court ruled against Mayor Koch , The New York Times, which had supported Mr. Koch editorially, ran a front" page story on children with AIDS. AIDS Is of course a disease that has hitherto been associated mostly with homosexuals, but It has gotten Into the general poulation via bisexuality, intravenous drug use, and blood banks (which are forbidden to ask blood donors lf they are active homosexuals). There are at iel!st 300 small children with AIDS In tbe New York · area, and all of them are going to die. Most of their mothers use drugs. It ts time we stopped talking about promiscuous, expansive, aggressive and destructlvEl patterns of behavior such as drug us~ and homosexu>~lity as II they were strictly "private." They form a pathological network that threatens all of us . It Is atrocious to sacrifice children to the principle of "consenting adults." Berry's Worl·d Atlanta 5-1, St. Louts heat San Dawson drove In two runs, llfttng The worst culprit was starter Francisco l-1 and Philadelphia Montreal. Bryn Smith, 1().3, allowed Marlo Solo, 8-9, who issued seven stopped Houston 5-3. five hltsandstrucllout aca'=""r-high passes,' Including walldng the bases Cubs 7, Padm! 3 10 over 8 2-3 t.nnlngs, including six At Chicago, Ryne · Sandberg straight, falling one short of the loaded. Soto suffered his sixth straight loss, the longest streak of belted a pair of two-run homers in Montreal record set by Steve Renko his career, and hasn't won since . the first two Innings and singled and inl!m. · scored t.n the fourth to stop San June4. Cardinals 3, Gfjjlljs 1 DiegO. Steve Trout, 8-4, and George · At St. Louis, Tom Herr rapped out On the other extreme Ill Gooden, Frazier, who earned his first save, two hits and drove In two runs to who ' surrendered five hits Jind · combined on a four-hitter. Eric Improve· his Natlonal League struck out five over eight Innings to Show, 7-6, was the loser. leading RBI total to 65 and defeat Dodgers 8, Pfrales 3 remain unbeaten since May Zl with San Francisco. Danny .Cox, 104, . At Pittsburgh, Steve Sax singled pitched a !lvehitter and his eighth six victolies In nine starts. George Foster drove In lour runs In two runs and Rick Honeycutt and romplete game. Bill Laskey feU to . wtth a solo homer, a two-run single Torn Nledenluer combined on a 1-11. and a bases-loaded walk. Keith six-hitler, pacing Los Angeles. PhtiHes 5, Astros 3 Hernandez hit his second tWo-run Honeycutt Improved to 6-7. NledenAt Houston, Rick Schu Ignited a homer in two nights. New York 1\ler earned his seventh save. The ftverun fourth inning with his scored four runs In the eighth Inning Dodgers tied their season-high for second double of the game and without getting a hit, thanks to two hits with 16. Rick Rhoden, 5-9, was KeVin Gross won his third straight the loser. _ errors and four walks. decision to Improve to S.7 and pace Expos 5, Braves 1 ' Elsewhere. Chicago topped San Philadelphia. Kent Tekulve gained At Atlanta, Mike Fitzgerald hts eighth save. Bob Knepper, 8-5, Diego 7-3, Los Angeles downed Pittsburgh 8-3, Montreal defeat~ belted a solo homer and Andre was the loser. .G allipolis Red Sox, HT post tourney wins SYRACUSE - First round ac. tion of the annual BUI Hubba1·d Memorial Little League Tourna. ment continued Tuesday evening at •Syracuse Municipal Park ,wlth the Gallipolis Red Sox and Hannan · .Trace posting Initial wins. Gallipolis ousted Rutland 7-1, while ·' Hannan Trace tripped the Middle. port Vaughan Candlnal's team 10-5. ." . The Gallipolis Red Sox took a 4-0 lead In the first Inning, tben never looked back enroute to a 7-I wtn over Rutland. Despite the first Inning and the final score, this game was relatively close as both pitchers pitched strong games. Robby Skidmore was the winning pitcher with six strikeouts and just two walks to his credit, while allowing only four scattered hits. Terry McCune suffered the loss "fiasc~'_____J_a_ck-,-A_n_d_er_so_n_&_D __a_le_Van_A_t_ta WASHINGTON - While the Reagan administration weighs Its options for dealing ~th terrorism, 1t Is relevant to examine the lessons teamed from a remarkable U.S. military operation nearly 15 years ago: the commando ratd on Sori Tay, North VIetnam. The raid was widely regarded as an intelligence ftasco, since the American prisoners who were supposed to be rescued were no longer there. In fact , It was nothing of the sorl. U.S. Intelligence was quite aecurate. and the raid Itself was carried out with superb skill. What the Pentagon planners knew about the Son Tay raid and the surprising results have never been revealed. Here's the story: On Nov. 21,1970, a Ioree of 60 elite commandos landed tn a secluded compound 23 miles west of Hanoi, deep inside North VIetnam . The men werP told their mission wa s to llherate as many as 80 Amelican POWs being held there. Not a single POW was found . Only North Vietnamese (and some I .. ..... In the National League this year. despite a strong "'fort of 11 . Strikeouts and five walks. In tbe first inning Gallipolis scored when Aaron Seaman and Chris Tackett led off with consecutive walks. Skidmore then trtpled home two runs and Brian Stout doubled home another, before coming holllJ? on a Brandon Janey single, the score 4.{). ·. The Red Sox later scored three runs In the third on hits by Stout, Clint Davis, Janey and Rose, tho! big blow being a Stout triple. . Rutland scored Its tone run In the third when Jeremy Rupe singled and Tim Peterson doubled. John Evans and Kevin Musser had the other two Rutland hits. . Brian Stout had a · triple and double, Bran~on Janey singled twice, ~kldmore tripled, Davis singled, and Derek Rose singled for the winners . In the nightcap, Hannan Trace scored a convincing triumph over Vaughan 's Cardinals, 10-5. !IT took a 2.{llead In the first when Brian Unroe singled, J .J . Bevan reached on an error, and another error allowed Bevan to .score. The winners collected 10 hits, led by Chris Stro-r and Bevan with a douhle and single each, two singles by Unroe, and singles eacti hy Alan Queen, Jimmy Brace, Jason Black and &lily Man·iner. Middleport collected four hits, Including a home run and single hy Derrick McCloud, a double by L.J . Milch, no problem ·. for outdoor people l I I fr TJBJIS DEMOTED - The CinciMatl Red!! Tuesday recalled left-handed pltchPr Bob . Buchanan from Denver. To make room fllr Buchanan on the roster, pitcher Jay Ttbho was optioned to Denver. BuchanWl, 24, was 4-3 for Denver, the Reds' AAA afllllate, He oomplled a 2.18 ERA Wid 12 saves, with 36 strikeouts in 41 1-3 Innings. The righl-handed T1bhs was HI for file Reds, wllh an ERA of 4.81. His 11rst 19 appearances were as a starter, but last week he was moved to file bullpen. In h1s first appearance as a nlllever, Tibbs gave up three rllM tn 1-3 of an Inning Monday against New York and took lhe loss. ·Wellston City Rec Department· sponsoring four tournaments "Big Bend U.. coaches The Wellston City Recreation . Department iS announcing Its 28th · annual Little League Baseball Tournament . The double ellmlna. lion to~rnament for boys up' to age ·. 12 (not 13 before Aug. I, 1985) will · , hegln on Monday, Aug. 5. Drawing for the tournament will be held Wednesday , July 31, at 7 p.m. at Blamer Field, We llston, Ohio. Entry fee this year Is $40. Team trophies will be awarded to · the first, second, third and fourth placP teams. Individual trophies will be awarded to the first and second place teams . For further information, call Ron Hudson at 384·3315or Carroll Dixon at 384-6965. The Wellston City Recreation Department ;..ill sponsor a P"!' Wee Baseball Tournament In Wellston on July 20 arid 21 . Entry fee Is $35 and two ba seballs. Individual tro· phles will be awarded to the first place team, with tea!" trophies going to the top four teams. Drawing will he held Wednesday, July 17, ot Pee Wee Flcjtl, Rt. '.m, Nor-th Wpllston, al'ti p.m. Two softball tournaments for girls have been scheduled by the R eg.stratiOD • • · •• nOW Open for CroSS COUntry · • Camp at R10 ~. · Walking, By JERRY PICKRELL find It is walk a little farther Into the When a designer lays out a hush than most folks do. shopping mall or a large superOutdoors people are accustomed market, he tries to make the to walktng greater distances than ent.rances and exits lit the pattern of 500 teet, hut how many walk more . parking. That l.s Important to the . than hall a mile? U a spot is more designer for more than esthetic thanamllefromtheclosestparklng ' reasons. Heknowsthatmostpeople area, there's a better than even lose interest in going Into a plact' If chance that you can have It aU to they have to walk more than500feet. yourself. ' Beyond the obvious advantage of This Is a slgntflcant piece of information about. human nature. If having an area all to yourself, there people are unwilling io "hike" more is the bonusolllndlng fish and game · than 500feet across a paved parking that are not used to seeing people. lot, how far wUI they walk when the Fish can learn tohehookwlse, but 1.n · terrain Is less fliendly . places where they rarely see a hook, In other words, lf you're a deer it's less of a problem. Game, also, is · ' hunterallyouhavetodolsflndaspot less wary when the area Isn't that's toofar for the average hunter, teaming with people. and you'll have the whole thing to A 500-foot Umtt Is alright for yourself. · ,shopping maUs, but people who love The same thing is true fort k J the out-of-doors should plan on · hunters, hikers, hackpacke II- makingtheirtlipsafteldabftlonger. !twas, after all, designed hya,power shermen, etc. Most suchpeoplelo for tile solitude the woods can offer. greater than the ones doing the Now ydu know all you have to do to malls. and single by Jason Smith. Bevan was the winning pitcher with six strikeouts and two walks. He allowed just four hits. D.J . Herman suffered the loss despite a great effort of eight stlikeouts a nd four w~lks. He gave up 10 hits tot he hard-hitting Galllans. Wednesday evening New Haven meets Tuppers Plains No. 2and Big Bend Foodland faces Blackburn Appliance. 1 RIO GRANDE - The 1985 Rio Grande College Cross Country Camp · wilt he conducted at the college on Aug. 18-23. The stx-day camp Is designed to Increase the standards and knowledge of distance running among people of all ages and provide current Information In training. Participants will get dally lectures on running topics: current literature and videos ; analysis and testing ; strong competition; supervision an(! instruction by a full staff of athletes, coaches and experls In track and cross country. Can\p Director Kevin Pureell, Is In his !hind 'season as cross-country ct>ach at Rto Grande College. In his first two years ·at the helm, his teams have been ranked fourth In Ohio among 29 small colleges and gained a Top30 Nattonal Ranking in Division I NAIA polis, with llve freshmen and two sophomores. Purcell Is kilown throughout the area as a motivator, dedicated hard. worker and a roach who wlll get the maximum potential out of aU his athletes. He Is an avid runner and racer as well, as an excellent clinician. Assistant Camp Director Rod O'Donnell Is In his ninth season as the head cross country coach at Marshall University. In his ninth year he was once again selected as the Southern Conference Coach-ofthe-Year. In I973, O'Donnell guided Caldwell High School to a state select all-star team championship before taking over at Wellston R~reation Department. Rio Grande College for one year A double elln1tnation tournament The Big Bend Little League prior to moving on to Marshall for girls up to age 12 (not 12\)elore roaches have selected I5 players University. O'Donnell is an excelAug. 1, 1~) wut hegln Saturday, with three alternates to represent lent distance coach, dynamite July 'l:l. A double eltmlnatlon this area In ·the Belpre All-Star motivator, and a well-known clinitournament for girls ... to 15 (not 16 tournament. cian, acconding to college officials. before Aug. 1, 1~1 11111 begin Chosen were fror> Pomero~ The fee Is $125 per week for girls &lturday, Aug. 3, 1985. Foodland, Robbie Fields, Eric and boys. Group rates are avallable Drawings for both tournaments Heck, Kevin Taylor and Jason for $115 t seven or more from the will be held Wednesday, July24and Wright ; from Syracuse, Andy Baer, same school district). This fee July 31, at 7 p.m. at the Cecil Arthur Todd Grindstaff, Chris Stewart and Field on Rt. 327. Entry fee for each . .Chris Wolle; New Haven Orioles, Includes costs for room and board, reereatlon facilities, physiological tournament Is $40 and two softballs. Tommy Knapp and Wesley Bum- testing, staff, guest speakers, han· Team trophies wlU he awarded garner; Middleport, Frank Blake dout material and liquid for first._ second, third and fourth and D. J. Herman; New Haven refreshments. places with Individual trophies for Reds, Mitch Harbour; Rutland: A $25 deposit Is required with the first and second place teams. Also a Terry MCGuire; Pomeroy Powell, return of the application . The Most Hits trophy and MVP trophy Randy Corsi. First alternate Is Mike balance ts payable when the will he awanded. Harbour, New Haven Reds; second · parllclpant arlives at the camp. alternate is Frank McGhee, Ru- Refunds will he made · only II tland, and third alternate Is Dave request Is received IO days before Must undergo surgery · Stewart, Hartiord . The AU-Star the start of the camp. PITTSBURGH I UP!) - Pitts· team wUl he coached by 'Mike ' Registration wlll take place on · Wright with Joe Bob Hemsley, Sunday,' Aug. 18, between 2 p.m. burgh Pirates shortstop Johnnie Larry Mitch and Tom Knapp and 4 p.m . . at the col.lege's Lyne LeMaster, acquired from Cleveland assisting. May 29, will undergo arthroscopic Center. For more Information , The first game will be Saturday at contact the Lyne Center at (6I4) surg'ery today on his left knee. · LeMaster was batting .151 with 5 10a.m. in Belpre. 24!i-5353 or l.JIXI-282·1201. RBI In I9 games when he Injured his knee and left ankle duling a game in Philadelphia June20. Hewas placed on the disabled list June 21. LISTEN IN ON LIFE KElLER BUSINESS SERVICES COMPLETES DOUBLE PIA Y- Pirate second baseman ,Johnny Ray throws to first base after retiring Dodger Ken Landreaux to complete double play in ntth Inning of game Tuesday. The Dodgers won · game, 8-3. (UPI). Walker named MVPin USFL NEW YORK (UPI) - Herschel Walker of the New Jersey Generals completed his season-long run to redemption Tuesday by winning the U.S. Foothall League's Most Valua· ble Player Award. The Professional Football Writers of America made Walker a unanimous selection for his pro football season rushing record of 2,411 yards. Despite two seasons of more than . 1,!00 yards with the Generals, Walker was cliticlzed for ncit furlherlng the awesome talent he displayed while at the University of Georgia as one of college football 's greatest running backs. "Everyone is always going to try and put you down, " Walker said .. "You have to prove things to yourself. This year, I displayed to people that I'm still around. I showed that I haven 't gone up in a · cloud of dust." At frfoot -I and222 pounds , Walker combines world-class sprinter's speed wtth brute power. He shattered the season rushing mark of the Los Angeles Rams' Eric Dickerson, who gained 2,100 yards In the NFL last' season. Dickerson was quoted as saying Walker set the record In the "mlnor leagues." "If I had set the record in the Nf'L, there would have been people woto would have found a reason to put it down also, saying It was In 16 games not 14 or somthinglikc tha t," Walker said. "The record means '8 great deal to -me. FREE MUFFLER INSPECTION MUFFlER INSTALLATION SPECIALISTS If your muffle~'s making way too much noise, drive Into The Muffler Bay and get a free, profes~iona l in· sPection for muffler leakS, holes, damage, broken hangers orclanlps and for weak or corroded pipes . lf it needs replaG:ing , we'll install a tough, durable Wa lke~ Tru-Fit• muffler a1 a very competitive price. WALKER® DOWNING-CHILDS AND MULLEN INSURANCE 113 SECOND AVE. • POMEROY CALL 992-3381 992-2342 C&A AUTO REPAIR PH. 949-2777 320. 5th St., Racine, Oh. 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MAIN POMEROY, OH.. �• • • Page-4-The Daily Sentinel Wedneiday, Wednesday, July 10, 1985 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Scoreboard Tough competition Guidry posts lith victory; Indians win . h' I a h ead £Or Ust er Rl·ggs Gerulai·tas . · · ' · · By MILT RICHMAN · ' NEW YORK (UP!) ..:.. The hustler's hustler. That's what they call Bobby Riggs and that's wha t he IS. He's not ashamed of it. They call htrn a n old m a n, too, and tie doesn't argue alx>ut that either. Nolx>dy has to tell him he isn't going to do as well in a disco as Boris Becker, rhel7-year-oldnewWimbledonchamp. But I don't care what they call Bobby Riggs. T cal) Wm an up-front guy. He might try to hustle you into some crazy bet , but you aiways know where he's coming from. What you see is what you get. He and Vilas Geruiaitas will play Martina Navratilova and Pam Shri\'er In a best-of-fivesets doubiesmatch In theTrumpCasinoHotel in Atlantic City. N.J .. Aug. 23. The winners wlll get $300,00J and the ii>sers $200.00l. and the ou tfit doing the promoting, Cable Ventures, Is calling this tlling "The Challenge" but they'"" making It sound more like the Second Coming. Remember a li that prune juice you were asked to swallow heading up to the 1973 meeting in which Billie Jean King blew out Riggs 1n the Houston Ast rodome? Wasn't thai ove rly ballyhooed confi·ontation · going to decide once a nd for all something about male-female superiority on the tennis court?? Well , it didn't settle anything. So here we go again. With basically the same concept. Only this t trne thc>•'re going to play doubles Instead of singles. And the promoters, acutely aware Navratilova is just coming off her sixth Wimbledon women's singles title and that she and her doubles' partner, Shriver, had won 109 consecutive matches before they were beaten last Sat urday. areou tdoing Don King with all their advance hype for " The ' Challenge." They're portraying ll as " the biggest battle ever between the sexes," one that will include " the best tennis player In the world"meaning Martina. Both those claims leave room for question. Listening to how some of those involved in theventurewcretrying to eleva te the mat ch lo a point where it a lmost belonged on Mount Olympus, I sounded out Riggs on his Impressions at Tuesday's press session an ended by Navratilova. Shriver and him. The first question 1 asked the pixie-like 67-year-old one-ttrne Wimbledon title holder ttad todowith his prime motive in belngpartof such a spectacle. What was he doing it for, money? "f'jaturally ," he said. giving me a funny look as if to say why in the world would he do it for anything else. What does he honestly think of his chances, I asked him. "Well ," he said."! wouldn't want anybodY to bet his life savings on il. but 1 think we've got a chance. I'm confident." How good did he think Mart Ina is? "If she keeps doing what she has been doing for the next few years, ~<1nning as consistently as she has been,l'd sayshe'sbe thegreatest of all time," he answered . · Was he saying she's better now than Billie Jean King was in her prime? · "Yes, I'd have to say that," he said. Riggs generally has an ace in the hole. He believes he has one now. It's Gerulaitis, an 11-year veteran of the professional circuit w ho scored his first major victory in 1975 when he teamed with Steve Mayer to win the Wimbledon doubles tit le and who was runnerupat the U.S. Open in 198J and 1982. "My reflexes. na turally. are not what they were," Riggs admitted. "!don't have the powet·, but I'm a good technician and I'll be in the right spot so that yuas will play 75 per cent of the shots. I say It all depends on Vilas. But I'll be in a sn·ong position on the court, SJJ It will be a mistake for them to hit the ball to me." Riggs smiled. He alwa y~ looks like the cat that swallowed the ByJIMLU'ITRELL UPISports Writer Ron Guidry kept hls hot streak alive and as a result tl1edrought goes onforBudBlack. Guidry won his lOth straight deciSion Tuesday night leading the New York Yankees to ~·1>4 triumph over the Kansas City Royals and raising his ('{'COrd toll-3. Black, 5-10, lost his seventh straight decision. The left-bander has not won a game since May~. Guidry, who y;on his fifth straight sta11, has Yankee fans reminiscing tl1e left-hander's 1978 season when he compiled a 2:>-3 record. l 'Tve had a couple of outstanding treaks," said Guidry, whowasl0-11 ast year. "In '79, I think I was 6-7 at the All-Star break and I won 11 straight and wound up 18-8. This is the best streak in a longtime." Black, WhO was 17-121ast season, wasvlcttrni7.edby threeKansasCity errors. Rickey Henderson and Don Mattingly each had lwo hits and an RBI to support Guidry. who scattered nine Wts over 82-3innlngs while walking lour and striking out one. Dave Righetti gotoneoutforhis 15thsave. Mattingly extended his hitting ELYRIA, Ohio !UP! I - Defending Ohio Amateur Golf champion Jim Muethhig of Cincinnati says sitting one shot beh ind the leaders after the first round of the four-day tournament is a comfortable place lobe. Muething, 21, who graduated hum Miami University in Oxford last May, carded a 2-under par 70 TUesday at the Elyria Country Club to share third place with Keith Kepley, a lso ol Cincinnati. Bill Lundeen of Findlay and Karl ZOller of Chesterland fired 69s to grab the lead. Three players shot71s and two others turned In even-par . 72s. "I'm just glad to get off to a good start ," Muething said. "!was a little nervous start ing out today." If he could have gqtten a couple .more putts to drop down the st,...tch, Muething would have been on top of Majol'8 streaktol7consecutivegames, the lnagamedelayed36minuteslnthe Berg, 0.1, lifted Toronto over longest in the American League this ninth Inning by rain. Nate Snell, 3-1. Seattle. It was BeD's 171~ homer of season. earned the victory but sulfered a the season. Ron Musselman, J.d. The Yankees took a 3-2 Iead In the broken rib when a line drive struck · worked the final three Innings for fourtl1. Henderson ripped an himintherlbs. Toronto. The, BlueJayscollected~ opposite-field double to right to 'fllers6. WhlteSox5 hits, the first 17 of which we,... sco,... one run and took third when At Detroit, Chet Lemon's basessingles. The Mariners totalled 16 Black's en'ant pickoff throw went loaded single scored Alan Tram· hits,.all singles. Into center field. Ma ttingly knocked mell and capped a four-run ninth · In Henderson with a single to left. Inning that lifted· Detroit past Kansas City scored twice In the Chicago. Allan Trammell and Kirk The Daily ~entinel : ninth on RBI singles by Brett and Gibson hadslngled totlethescoteoff ' McRae to make it 1>4. It was loserBobJames,4-3. (USI'S U!l-9611) '' ' A Dlvl~o~lon of MUltimedia, Inc, McRae's l,OOlth career RBI. Angel& 5, Brewers 4 (10 Innings) 1 Elsewhere, Cleveland bombed At Anaheim, Calif., Juan BentPubli shed every aft£"rnoon, Mondav through Friday. Ill Court St., P0-1 Texas 7-2, Baltimore drubbed quez singled home Rob Wilfong mt-roy , Ohlu. b y the Ohio Valley Pub-r Minnesota 11-6, Detroit defeated from second base with none out In li ~ hln~ Compa ny , Multlm('(ila,' Inc.. , Pomf'l·oy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 992-2156. ScChicago &-5, California edged Mil- the bottom of the 10th inning to cap •co nd class postagt' paid at PomPro_v, , waukee 54 in 10 innings, Boston California's come-from-behind vic· Ohio. , topped Oakland &-3 and Toronto tory over Milwaukee. ,. Donnie Mf'ml>f't': Unilf'd PrPSs Tnternatlonai, 'J 1 stopped Seattle !HI in 131nnings. Moore, 7-3, pltcheq the final Inning Inland Dally P1:C's~ Association und tht"j lndialls 7, Rangers 2 for the \1Ctory. Ohio NPwspapPr Association. Nntlonat1 AdvE"r!lslng R{'prf'SC't1ta tlvc, Branham, At Cleveland, Andre Thornton Red Sox 6, A's 3 NcwspaJ)('r Sales. !:lJ Third Avcnut>.t clubbed a two-run homer and drove At Oakland, Calif., ~nnis "Oil N<'w Y o rk . Ne"' Yor·k I()(l17. • In four runs to support the four-hit ~ Can" Boyd pitched a seven-hitter POSTMASTF:R: Senq address cha ng<>s' pitching of Bert Blyleven and defeat and Boston took advantage of three to The> Dally Sc>ntlncl, 11 1 Co ut1 St.,, Texas. Blyleven, 8-8, struck Oilt five Oaklanderrorstoscorethreerunsln Pomrro~' · Ohio 4a769. and walked five in notching his the ninth Inning. Boyd,l0-7, pitched SUBSCRIPTION RATES American League-leading 12th his 11th complete game. Steve By CtLrrter or :\1olor Rou((• . One W('ck .............. .............. .... ... $1.10: complete game. Ontiveros, 0-1, the third of four OnP Month ......... . ............ ...~<I . RI\ Orioles 11, Tlt1ns 6 Oakland pitchers, took the loss. On(' Y<'ar ............. .. .............. ,,, S~7.2fl. At Baltimore, Eddie Murray Blue Jays 9, Mariners 4 SINGLE COP \ ' PRICE slammedWslOthcareergrandslam At Seattle, George Bell's 13th· .. ............. 25 C'C'nl s nan~· ... in the sixth inning to beat Minnesota Inning grand slam off Ed Vande the leaders' board. "I just 3-putted 17 and missed a birdie p~tt on 18." he said. "But I'm real happy with my round. I hope I hi tit tomorrowlikeldidtO!Iay. I only ml~sed one gl'{'en." On top of the field oll44 area pair of hot players. · Lundeen won the Ohio Juniors title two weeks ago in Mansfield, while Zoller completed his career at Kent State with a victory in the Mid-American Conference Tournament and then went on to win the Not·theasl Ohio Amateur. For Zoller, Tuesday marked the ninth sul:>-par competitive round of golf in the last 11 he has played. "I hit the ball really well,'' said Zoller, who shared the lead despite missing a 2-foot putt on No. ~and a 6-footer on No.5. " If I could have got a couple putts to .drop, the score would have been a lot better. "I'm pleased with my score. I just don't feel verycomfortablewlthmy putter right now," he said. Lundeen, unlike Zoller and Muething, had trouble finding fault with his round after hitting a &-foo1 putt for paron the last hole. "Sixty-nine sounds a lot better than 70," said Lundeen, who will be a sophomore this fall " If wr lose, it won't be my fa ult ," he said, blaming- It aU on NY ""· Things Reds that the New YorkMetsscored four runs in one inning w ithout gett ing a hit Tuesday night. " Four runs without a hit." Heds player-manager Pete Rose sa id over and over a fte r the ga m P. " It's been a long time since !'vcsN'n tha t happen." Here's how it h<1ppenoo : Mario Solo opened the eighth Inning by walking Keit hH ernandez. Garv Ca rter and Darryl Strawberry. Relie\'er Tom Hume walked Gmrge Fost er to force in Hernandt"L Howard Johnson produced a sacrifice Oy to score Carter. Rafael San ta na hit a routine fly ba ll to right· fi eld. but Dave Parkcrdropped it for an error, permitting Strawberry to score. Dwight Gooden oouncedback to the mound, but iJume, in trying for a double play, threw wide to second base for 'u nother error to' rC'-Ioad the.· baS<'s .. foster then scored on Len Dykstra's Infield out. Eighth inning tota ls for tht> Mets: Four nins, no hits. Eighth inning totals for the red-faced RPds: Four walks, two ' ernors.------ •' Ait houg h Mario Soto lost his sLx th straight game Tuesday night . Rose wasn't too rough on him. " Mario didn 't pitch a bad gamP," said Rose. "He only gave up five hit s (In seven in nings). But, he did wa lk seven." Soto often becomes moody and frustra ted when he's ina slump. s.b,to " But I thought his menta l app~ch tonight was good," said Rose. ''However, it's hard not to be fru~trated when you look up on the scorl!board and see that your team Onl~ has one or two hits." Tfle Reds managed only two hits off f'lew York ace Dwight Gooden thl'fl\Jgli the first seven innings. The Met5 were ahead oniy.3-0when Soto left (he game In the eighth Inning. JWse was asked lf he considered ·not pitching Soto against Gooden. .u 3!1 . ~tt ..... ~ -:~ STOR£ HOURS · Mon.-Sat. ,8 AM -'10 PM Sunday 10 AM -10 PM · '· '~ ~~ .U .494 7 oJti .412 12 31 :'i2 .:rm 17"' ~· C'hk-11$10 7, San Dk>Ro 3 l.nl A~~C'!i P-. Plllsbuf'Rh .1 NN· York 11 . Cincinnati 2 Montn>al ~, Atlantal , PhUadrlphla 5, Houston 3 51. J..wL<; :\, San Frandlc'o 1 " 't:tl E :lio.v'"'OamM(AinlliCIIf:DI') San Dl(w> tDravf'Cky 8--'11 al Chk'ago ISandE.'rsorl4-41. %:'ll p.m. l.lfl A~ tReuM GGI a1 P1 11sbutf(h •1\mnl'lll).~!. . 298" SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. ' PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SAT., JULY 13, 1985 1:!1 p.m . r.;PA· York tAR\Ilk'nl 2·21 ar CJnt'lnnau IBT'CM'i1ln~ 7-til . 7:~ p.m . Mom real !Mahle.- 1·31 KIIUIKnta !Shk•ldli 1·:!1. 7:!M) p.m. Pl\l!adl'lphla IKOOfiiT'IIIn J..lt IJI HOlllltOn tSoolt 7-41 , R:l'i p.m. San Frlll1('1$ctl tBiu£' !\-21 111 ~t . Lools \K~bin> ~61 . 8:a5 p.m. . 'Dlunda,y'"' Gati'IN L»'Anwfl al Chlcaao San Francl5c0 a1 Pinsburil\. ntschl Mo nlf"('ai HI Cincinnati, nlRI'!I Nf'W York at Houston, nlW!I PhllaO;oii*Ja at Atianta, nlltht San DIC'£0 aJ Sl. Loub. nlll[ht. · AMERICAN lEAGUE EMt W_ L. Pa:._ GB ltnto ,';J :r.! .tiH - "'" ''"' -16 .\1 -~ .w ;., -~' NY 31~ 71h Ill_,~ -tl 40 .!\12 Mlwk{'(' :.; -1.1 .-L56 ll 27 M -13.1 2.1 riE'r ma y r<'mlt In adva n<"f' dh·f'ct to 'Th<' Dali.v Sf'nlinrl.on a .1. 6 or 12 month Callf month . Oklnd Chi . No subscri ptions by mail pPrmlltPd In t own .~ Whf'l'f' hOmP rar r iC't' sf'rvlc f' Is a\'ailabil'. SUI Minn. T('?(LI!'l basis . 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I.A R:~m~ - Wa lH>d fullba('k Ow;,~~· nC' rru!c hfl1•ld: ~IKmod fr('(' IIJ'l:l'nl runnl nR back ('h a r lC'!'o Whltr and the foilowlnp; dralt cholcN: tiJthl rnd Dilmonl" ,John· ~nn. l!nrhackNGal'' Swanson and safrt~· t1 So versc111te1 so procllcol' Kr\·tn Brown. NY Jrl~ - Sll!'nf'd wltk;> rC't'lf'n•r To n~· Smllh of San .Josl' Sla ll' I~ !Wri t•"- o f 1· )'<'ar ,{'Onlrot('f:< San Dlt'J..<O - ll('t ra~i'd dr lrnslvr bocks Andrr YounJ!;. Oob Grr~r. Rubrn Hrnd&•rson and Krn Cr('('!l<'. runnln~ · nark Jt'Wrf'l Thomuli. !llf hl f'nd Ron EliliOrf and llnrba('kC'I' Ra.v Prt-slon : stan(l(! runnlnKbiil'k Earllf'!lt .IDck!onto 11 ~rll':< of 1·\'t'ar rontracts . · fh.ad-:n<'ll - Arizona Sratr- Flrl'dbaskl'tba ll coac h SPECIAL OF THE WEEK CHUCKWAGON . $109 or • Wildwood Thor posts wins at Scioto Downs COLUMBUS (UP!) -Wildwood Thor cartle from behind in the stretch Tuesday night to post a head victory over Rat her Be Me In the featured slxtl1 race at Scioto Downs. Scotch Gy(>;y finiShed third . WildwoOcl Thor, driven by Bill Fahy, covered the mile in 2:00 4-5 and returned $13, $6 and $3.40. Iron City won the co-featured eighth race, beating out Stormy Action~ three-quarters o~ a length. Tom Brinkerhoff guided the winner over tlle mile In 2: 01 44. good for payoffs of$3.&:1, $2.&:1 and $2.60. Rose Of Texas finished third. · Old Double captured the third race, kicldrig off a 74-10 trifecta combination that was worth $390.60. Sheza Model and Special Yorktown rounded out the combo. Acrowd of 3.034 wagered $223,689. * . At City Loan, we make it easy to get the money you need . With payments you can afford. No matter what you need the • MONTHLY money for. AMOUNT TERM PAYMENT We'll even take 52,500 36 momh ~ $ 95.34" 13,<J90 48 month I · 94.35• your appli$ 4 ~0 00 48 month 1125.80* cation O'-;er 15,000 48 month Sl5 1.88u the phone. Other ammmu and ~erms also available. And, usually, give you an answer in just 24 hours. So call City Loan about a personal loan can live with. And get the • } .. . you want today. Without getting a loan you 'II regret tomorrow. · .. City. Loan. We have as many finanCial solutions as there are financial needs. • Takes early lead 1 WITH FRIES......S1.59 ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY •:2l.99f! Annuli Percentage Rltt: ' 'At the End of lhe Pomeroy-Mason Bridge Gallopoliil: 358 Second Ave., 446-1973. Pomeroy: ·125 E. Main St., 992-2171. PH.992-2SS6 o••~•~+oo • II • Potatoes ....•....•~~!!·$1 59 CoiiEpJl'aml.'d D ick Rt'l ll,\ lin t'· Bob \\'rlnhaurr. ~+____....+OC v . U.S. No. 1 NtW WHITE rrttrt'· bat"k£'1" roach. Openings available POMEROY, OH. S!N·crr Tarom~t tMI~LI - Ani'IOLIIK'C'd mMII oi~ZCallr Jim ~ lnC'Ia i r . "The main reason is the return of Darryl Strawberry, " says Mets' RIO GRANDE - Summer Volmanager Davey Johnson. leyball camp for young ladies Strawberry missed a couple of grades six through 12 will be held on months With an injury. the campus of Rio Grande College "It was a devastating blow," said July 21-26. Camp director and Johnson. " Right at tho time he got Redwomen Head Volleyball Coach hurt, I could sense that we were Patsy Fi elds states there are slill about to get rolling. With him out, we ·openings in the camp for interested didn't do much. female studPnts. • "But now tha t's he back, hP's For more inlormation contact the ta king somP of the heat off Keith college's Lyne Center at (til~) (Hernandez\ , George !Foster) and 245-5l53 or Ohio toll-free at 1-&Xl-282Gary (Carter) and t ~y're produc7201. ing. The way we're going now, It' s going to ta ke a ht'Ckuva pitching effort to shut us out ."--The Reds, who have played horribly against .the Mets this RIO GRANDE - The final season, try to avoid a 3-game series Summer B<~sketball C;1mp for girls sweep by the New Yorkers tonight . in grades fivP-12 will be held at Rio After losing to the Mets 7-5 Monday night and 11-2 Tuesday Grande Colleg(\ .July 14-19. Camp night , the Reds will pitch Tom Dlrn:tor and Head BaskPtball Browning (7-6) against Rick Aguil - Coach john Lawhorn st a te~ some era (2-2) in a malchup of rookies in openings ex ist for int en·slPd students. tonight's series finale. t .Jiol~ .m- Clvt"' U Wl"f"'ks . We Reser.ve The Right To limit Quantities H'\'J l .. ... ·""' '-" Cnmn1 s. Fran. eight -game winning streak? \ l lbtn Atlnl "No," he said. "Mario likes competition. And, knowing the type of competitor Mario is, he probably was looking forward to healing Gooden. " - - Why are the Mets on a n ! 2% 51,S 3i .., .~7 lJI~ '17 ftJ d'tiR 21 ..... PlsbiJ:h Riverfront quotes CINCINNATI (UPl ) - ~ :t ~ f'tllla. . 2% .Jti!j~"Jti8 :Jj -~ .f7 Subscribers not dPS!rlnJ:!: to pny th e r aJ'-' Geru laitasaiready. "Bull don't think we'regonna lose. Andlfwewin, wr' II be glad to give them a return match. ! could never get Billie Jean King to give me one. This is my !irst shot to get even for tllat catastrophe tha t happened to me at the Astrodome 12 years ago ." Riggs was a gentleman throughout Tuesday's gathering. He even kissed Navrat ilova on the cheek when sheatTived . But later, she took a cou ple of shots a t him , one of them whenshe wasaskedwhether she and Shriver planned·to hit the ball to anyone else besides Riggs. "We'll try not to," shesaid. "Rememher,it'sstilladoubles match.A ·mLxed' doubles match." ' ar-e goi ng so bad for the Cincinnati W. 1.. Pet . CB •:a.tm- . Mmrl Your_ Culligan Dealer has a 29-plece PIC-NIC SetVing Set for 4 and iYS yours FREE! C'<l 03Ty. ' ~ . l. ou r;==========; c·IDCinnatian .. . Iead s Amateur tourney . 10, 1986 \ LIBERTY. N.Y. iUPI) - PGA veteran Jim Thorpe fired a 2-underpar 00 Tuesday to take a one-stroke lead over teaching pro Lonnie NielSen after two rounds of the $50,txXl Mlchelob New York State · Open at Grosslnger's. Thorpe, a native of Buffalo, rebounded from a 59th place finish In theCanadlanQpen last weekend by blrdylng the third and Uth boles and ptayingbogey-lessgolttherestotthe way to post a lwo-round total ot 136. Nielsen, a pro at Crag Burn Golf Club in East Aurora, N.Y., poured In four birdies, but suffered three bogies to finish at 137. BROUGHTON Fruit Punch ......~~~ .. 79 <· BROUGHTON 4•0•1.$1 09 Cottage Cheese 2 8 DAIRY LANE HI-C . h Oz. ' Bottle Ice Cream ••••••••••••• 79< P unc ..••..••... Fruit BIRDSEYE IMITATION ORANGE JUICE ARMOUR TREET 12 Oz. $1 09 Awake ..........~:.o:~. Lunch Meat •••••••••• • • • • • (j()(J.J:l()N"' • • • • • • • .• •.•... •. •..• (j()(J'Il()N" •.• •... • • ., • • • • • • • • 64 tf2 GAL. • •••• • ••••• • ·····~~······· • • • • •• • ••••• DOWNY ' • • •io FABRIC ·SOFTENER •• •• : 136 Oz. ' • Oz. Free • •• limit 1 Por Customer • : · Limit 1 Ptr Customer Good Only at Powell's •• • • Only at Powell's , •• • OffGoOd Offer Expires July 13, 198$ or hpires July 13, 1985 • • -• • • • •• • li • . . . . . . . . . . . . . -. ••• TIDE DETERGENT •• •• ~0~~• .$629 • • •• • • •• :40 $3 29 . .................... ., ~ • • •• ••• 4.75 ••• Oz • •• \, PALMOLIVE VIETTI BAR SOAP HOTDOG SAUCE 4/$159 • •• • •....................... • limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer Expires July I 3, I 985 tooz.4 f$1 limit 4 Per Customtr Good Only at Powell's Offer Expires July 13, I 98S ' �' ·-. • • Page-6-The Daily Seri1inel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio • .. .•. • . ' By The Bend Family medicine INGEL'S HOT- DOGS .. ~ ....• 20¢ R. c.·COLA .....•. 10¢ 3 DAYS ONLY . OPEN 9 ,TIL 5 ·THURS., FRI. & SAT. JULy 11 12, 13 COME HAVE LUNCH INSTANT CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE AT THE TOO! THE GOOD OLE DAYS I STARTS THURS.,. JULY · 11TH ENDS SAT., )ULY 13TH OR DINNER WtTH US AT 1940 PRICES PINI RAIL DEN Choice of Nylon or EARLY AMERICAN LIVING ROOII I . Sl ooooo For S43.83 A Month BY BENEFICIAL FINANCE Flb!lc SACROPEDIC"' MATTIU:SS SETS I GOO~AYS a2~s 'IWIN All ON SALE NOW! OYEI 30 BEMCO SUIIES IN SfOCI SOfl.! IIITCIINI Clllll In 8eMi1Uf AntrOI'I{Nylon 501~1. •a1 YDUI IHOPPIIIG Pfint ~ FklrC P8Mrnt .,.... 15 YR. WARRANTY FACTORY TRUCKLOAD SALE CO•ORS QUALITY SLEEPERS SA VI ON ALL ~:;, S~ENIIS $9995 FULL $14995 PER PC. PER PC. NON·PRORAUD DINETTE SET ONLY FIIEI DELIVERY 30 SUITES IN STOCK Free Delivery • file Will DAYS ONLY ::::g: 12 PRICE LAMPS ............................. MANY AT 1 jBEDROOM SUITES LARGE SELECTION REDWOOD OR WROUGHT IRON 50 °/o .,BAR STOOLS .......................... ONLY $4444 CREDIT TERMS AT THE TENT VHS DOUBlE TURNTABLE CASSETTE ONLY 3·WAY S4880° ONLY $399°0 . FROM $29900 4-I'IICIHOIP illaPB FRti-0-FROST 18Cu.fl. CHEST FREEZERS '"'·-·····-·N·.. S2 28 I 13" (dlag) Color rvy Calendar I happenings E WEDNESDAY SWIVEL ROCKERS FROM$9995 RECLINERS CHESTER - Past Councilors Da ugh· Club of Chester Council lers of America, will meet at 8 p.m. Wron!'Sday at the hall. Pauline Ridenour and Lora •Damewood wUI be hoste;ses. 323; FROM $1 3995 CHESTER - Dr. BUI Basanky will he guesl speaker, via salelllte, at the Living World P!urch of God, Chester, on "Changlng Defeat lnlo victory" al 8 p.m. Monday· Wronesday. Anyone needing Information call !jg>4157. . r..,c.,..... •J~W,Mf'l' ~--~ ONLY SMOOTH TOP I---- ELECTRIC COLOR $69999 .-------'11 PAIR -...1 PGIITAIIlf RANGE 5288 1-0NLY CHESTER - Past Councllors Club of Chester Council 323, Da!Jghters of America, ineet Wronesday, at the hall. ~ ZF.NITH 2S" lllaaon•l CustomSt-rlet $49900 POMEROY - The Middleport Amateur Gardeners will meet at 8 p.m. WE!dnesday at the home of Daisy Blakeslee. Co-hoslesses wUl be Ell2a beth Lohse and Cathy First. Guest night wlll be observro. 5,000 BTU ONLY 8,000 BTU LO,OOO BTU REMOTE CONTROL $56600 16.000 BTU 20,000 BTU 19'( DIAGONAL .....,.....• ·--. $699° 0 1-------- ,_ S488 2ssoo • ~ HEADBOARD -CHEST DRESSER · MIRROR COLOR COII80La ONLY A WALL SAVER • GIBSON .,.,. .. ONLY C~I?095 1591 -~ 5219° 0 !~ . ' SEE OUR LARGE SELECTION .CI.f..ALL..WOOD SETS RlMOU CONTROl f)~ · Betty Jo Hunt and Aaron Shel>ls . Sheets, Pomeroy. entitled his speech, "NextTimeWeMayNotBe So Lucky." This Is his fourth years a Meigs County saf~ty speaking contest held recently al the Meigs s 4·H member and he belongs lo the Country Clovers 4-H Club. County Extension Office. The winners will now repr0S€nt . The Rev. Robert Miller. pastor o(the Laurel CUI! Frl'(> Methodist · Meigs County in the district safety Church, and Ms. Cella McCoy, speaking contest to be held Julie Z> looch!'r at Ml'igs High School were at the South District Center in .Jacksonat5:llp.m. ... ~~ -· • tlie judges. Other 4-H members participating , Dauahter 'of Earl and GI€'Dda in I he contest included Jason Hager Hunt. Long Bottom. Betty Jo talked oil "Have We Taken Cars too Far?" whose speech was entltlro "'Lawn· Sjle has been In 4-H for nine years mower Safety', Rkhle Hunt who apd Is presently a member of the . talk!'!! on "Does A Fire Bug N!'€<1 a Hug?", and Keith Hunt who usro Busy Clovers 4-H Club. Aaron, son of Jim and Jenny "Bikes Are Nol for Tykes." ONLY $1. 9900 OR ~l r ·POMEROY - Rock Springs GrangewillmeetatSp.m. Thursday at the hall. IllSpECtlon will be held. Memb!'rs are urgro to attend. $29900 REMOTE CONTROL 1 ONlY • TIIURSDAY 19" (dlagj Color TV ONLY 19" (diag.l s.IMPO AM/FM/FM 80011 STEREO CASSETTE RECORDER WI1M IMtrM COLOR REMOTE · CONTROL STUEO RADIO • REG . 1 199 NOW $66.00 ONLY $32200 FACTORY REPS AT THE TENT FRIDAY AMANA - ZENITH ADMIRAL - R.C.A. $44400 POtlTAIIU S429.95 Admiral Dehumidifiers ONLY $18800 LIMITED QUANTITY ON SOME RANGES ONLY $34800 IRASS·BRASS-BRASS Bran Bross Brass Bross Brass . SOLD IN BDXE!i ONLY .. NOW Hall Tree ......... .Rta..\19~U .... s13.33 Blanket Rack .. Rea ••U9~U .... s1B.88 Bakers Rack •.•• a....,fi9~U .... 137.77 Plont Stand .•.. Rea •. U!i.?J.... 114.44 Magazine RackRea..!J.9~~.L.... 59,99 By Edward Schreck, D.O. Allolotanl Profes!IOr of Family Medicine · Ohio University College of o.&eopalhlc Mrolclne QUESTION: I'm planning a vacation to Southeast Asia this fall and. I understand that malarta is a major health problem in the tropics. What can I do to · guard against this disease? ANSWER: AI· though malaria Is ~ fairly rare In the Unitro Stales, it Is one of th<i deadlil'st diseases in the world. It is estlmatro that about 200 million people contract the disease each year and that over one million die from it. In most cases, those perishing from malaria are the very old and young . Malaria has been !dent lflro as a dlsllncl disease for thousands of years. It llrnlis llself to troplcai cllmales. Although during a fouryear period in the United States {1978 to 1!1!2), over 5,001 cases of malaria wer'l"' reported, the vast . majority were In people who had recently travel!'!! in the tropics. Each year, only a few cases are contract!'!! In the U.S. itself, and th!'S!' are usually lhe resull of blood transfuslo!Js from people with Order of the White Shrtne of Jerusalem, will meet Friday at 8 p.m. at the Pomeroy MasOnic Temple. A school of Instruction wn be held, all olllcers are asked to be present. EAGLE RIDGE - The Meigs County Fox Chasers will meet at 7: ll p.m. Friday at their cabin on Eagle Ridge. On Saturday evening the association will hbold a picnic at Gat the cabin. HEMLOCK GROVE - Hemlock Grove Christian Church will be holding vacation Blbl!' school through Friday with classes for children two years old through eighth grade from 6: 30 to 8: 30 p.m. nightly. MIDDLEPORT - 'Rejoicing Life Baptist Church, 333 N. Second, wm hold vacation Bible school through Fliday for ages 4·14 with classes each da:; from 9:lla.m. until noon. mala.la. . QUESTION: How do you get · malaria? ANSWER; Mallirta is caused by a parasite which develops In and Is transmlltro by a certain type of female mosquito. A bite from a contamlnatro mosquito ,passes these parasites to the human vicllm where they grow In the cells of the liver. Qnce there, the paraslllc cells develop in the ,red blood cells of the body. Malaria Is caused only by this process; It is not a contagious dlS€ase which ca.n be pass!'!! on by direct contact with all Infect!'!! JlE"!On. Furthermore, It is not certain that you will contract malaria If you are bltlen because many factors determine your susceptlbUity to the disease. QUESTION: What are the symp· toms of malaria? , ANSWER: The first signs of the · dlseaS€ are fev!'r, chills and sweating. Many American travel· ers attribute these symptoms to flu or food poisoning and thus do not receive proper treatment until after returning from their trip overseas. sy~pto~~ causes If gone untreated, the symptoms will repeat ln.deflnltely, with fever, chills and sweating occurring inlei'· rhlttently for months or even yearS. When death results, it ~a use of complications - such as anemia, llver failure or kidney !allure- due to malaria. However, If malaria Is diagnosed !'arly, your doctor can successfully treat the disease with a number of quinine-like drugs . Some strains of malaria can. only be controllro, though, and not cured. QUESTION: Whal precautions should provide you with further Information as well. When you a re in the tropics enjoying your vacation, avoid contact with mosquitoes when they are biting - between dusk and dawn. And If malaria -like symp· loms occur, he cautious and see a doctor as soon as possible. "Family Mrolclne" Is a weekly column. To submit questions, write to Edward Schreck, D.O. , Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine, Grosvenor Ha ll. Athens, Ohio 45701. can I take hefore and during my vacaUon? , ANSWER: Recognition that you are travell~g to the tropics Is the first step In preventing contraction of malaria. A recent study by the Center for Disease Conlrol at JFK ' Airporl In New York City revealed that only 50 percent of travellers to tropical areas knew that they rlskro lnfecllon of this disease. r;::==========. You can ask your doctor about mrolclne which helps build an Immunity to malaria that you can take one to two months before your trip. Your local health department Reunion set by families The Circles, Zlrkles and Zerklesof chairs. Ice cream and hot dog toppings will be provided. this area will hold their annual On Sunday, a potluck dinner will family reunion the last weekend of be held at lp.m. at thehomeof\.,.aJI.Y July,' Mrs. Sue Hager announced Circle, also on township road 109. today. Alter a short business S€Sslon, there This year 1he localion has been will be games and aclivlties for all chang!'!! to the Carmel Community, swimming, volley· ages Including the location of the flrstMelgsCounty ball, basketball,and softball.· . Zlrkle·Circle settlement In Meigs Family charts and other il ems of County. interest will Ill' on display and A visit to the Carmel Church members having Items of special whiCh was founded by the Circles interesl are to take lhem to lhe and a vlsil to the Carmel C!'metery reunion. are planned for this year's reunion Signs will be posted to lhe reunion as well as a visit to the early locations from Racine. Anyone ~rkle·Circle farmlands. On Saturday Juiy 'l7, the family having questions '!!laY call Mrs. will gath!'r al the Carl Circle farm Hager at 949-2241. The reunion will just off toWT)shlp road 109. At 7 p.m., take place, nlln or shine. there will be a hayride follow!'!! by a weiner roas~. serving of homemade Ice cream and ·entertainment. Family members are to take I heir own Wl'lners, buns, dflnks and lawn BIG FOOT IS COMING TO GA'-LIPOLIS! • Watch This Paper For Further Details DUGAN'S FRONT -END ALIGNMENT · Birth Norma). Hy~ , Byrd award . r Th~ Rober! C. Byrd Scholastic Recognition Award was r~elvro by Norma Jean Hysell, daughter of Mr . and Mrs. NormanHyS€ll,Pomeroy, for having attained the highest scholasllc average in her 1985 gradua ling class. She recievd a savings bond In recognition of her superior aca · demic performance. A graduate of West Virginia Bible School. Point Pleasant, W.Va., she will alt!'nd Rio Grande College In the fall to.b!'gin career in nursing. Hysell was also norrilnatro for an ·honorary award and wlll have her· biography pubUshed In Who's Who Among American High School Students. She was also the recipient of the nursing scholarship award!'!! last month by Veterans Memorial Hospital Women's Auxlliary. a Randy and ToniForceofPhoenlx, Arizona are announcing' tlie birth of a daughtl'r, Jennifer Lauren, May 19. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Merton Force, and the great -grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Harlz, all of Michigan. Maternal great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. C.W. Buck of Point , Pleasant. W.Va. -12 YEARS EXPERIENCE ~ located On Main St. in Rutland *Complete Front End Parts & s ·e rvice *On-Car Computer Balancing ; *Chassis Pasts In Stock FRONT END ALIGNMENT SPECIALISTS COMPLETED THE DANA SCHOOL OF CHASSIS REBUILDING & ALIGNMENT For Appointment Call 742-2057 Return home Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Wallace havp relumro from North Carolina where they spent 12 days visiting their daughter, Nancy, her hus· band, and their Infant daughter, · Hannah Marie. Russell confined Robert E . Russell, Wolf Pen Road, near Pomeroy, is confinro to University Hospital In Columbus. His address is Univ!'rsity Hospital, .RhOdes Hall, Roomn&J; 11th Floor, Columbus, Ohio 4~216. SATURDAY HARRISONVILLE - A regillar meeting of HarrlsonvUle Lodge 411. F&AM, wlll he held at 7: 30 p.m. Saturday at lhe temple. All master masons are Invited. ,- -- . For !he man who appreciates contemporary styling and comfort: ·the VILLA braid strap genuine moccasin from Florsheim offers soft kidskin. pertectly detailed for dress or cas.ual wear. Fully leather lined, with leather sole and rubber heel. HARTLEY SHOES Of POliiROY ZENITH VRJ800 2·hud "Smart Dtrk" 1'1deo retorder. SPECIAL • SPEC.IAL - SPECIAL Malaria: its - given Hysel! ,RUTLAND- A lent mee(lngwill SALEM CENTER - The Salem be held at Forest Acres Park on Township Volunteer Fire DepartFWtland·HarrisonviUe Road beglnment, local!'!! on Route 124 at Salem n()lg· Monday and continuing Center, will hold Its annual Ice through · Sunday. with 7: :D p.m. services. A 2: ll p.m. missionary · cream social Saturday from lla.m. lo7p.m. service will be held Sunday. There wUI also be avaUabl!' roast Evangelist wlll he the Rev. H.E. beef sandwiches, hog dogs, baked Schmul. Everyon!' w!'lcome. for macaroni sale, potato salad beans, Information call742-2'46o. ' and beverages. Public games and music will be laking place through· FRIDAY oot.the day . POMEROY - Mary Shrtne 37, $39-900 wllh AM·FM Radio Page-7 were the winners In the annual ·- SsAMPo ONLY S PC. WOOD PORTAILE ' Line of Fisher I $99°0 ROCKER Wednesday, July 1 0, 1985 Safety speaker winner announced by Extension COLOR RACK SYSTEMS · -~ PER SET ROll Closeout Prices See Our TENT REVIVAL- 'l1le Rev. R E. Sdlmul. Salem, II preacl*lg at 7:30 each evening In atenl me nng at FOI'I!It ACl'I!SI'al'k near Rutland. 'l1le services wDl conllnue through Sunday. At 2:30 p.m. Sunday a mlo81onaryl!ei'YicewiD be beldand lbelleY. Dean Rase, missionary from New Guinea wiD be the speaker. '11le Rev. AmMTIIIIs lschalnnan of the tent meetinK which Is 8pOII!lOl'l!d by several area Churches. · s FROM 529900 VCR 1-EVENT 9 DAY SPEAKERS $36995 • SWIVEL ADJUSTABLE SUMMER RJRNITURE SO WATT QUEEN SWIVEl & WOOD ROCKERS RECLINERS - WAll·A·WAYS LARGE SELECTION COFFEE & END TABLES ••••••••• FROf!' $5995 0 . WOOD BUNK BEDS .......FROM $288° ALL · DESKS .................................... FROM $9995 [mFISHER' . . AM/FM S2fl0 PillET .. lult• LOYD - IVY TERRACE SAVE AS MUCH A$ SALE-PRICE AT S PC. METAL .FORMAL ..:... WOOD - METAL LARGEST SELECTION .2 & 3 PC. LIVING ROOM SOFA SLEEPERS DINING ROOM BEDROOM CHOICE OF TWIN . POSTURE-FIRM I'IIWICIIIQ liiiiWIGID ..\;d;.;,4 . GOOD OLD DAYS SAL.E·PRICED AT SALE·PAICED AT S100 PIR PC. SSO PER P(. • • The Daily SentineL :· SILVER DOLLAR FIBERED ALUMINUM $.1OOO OFF All FLOISHEIM IN STOCK WITH THIS COUPON GOOD UNTIL 7/11/15 . RO.OF PAINT -. . 5 GAUON $2 695 ~-' PICKENS HARDWARE MASON, W, VA. HARTLEY SHOES 110 EAST MAIN POMEIOY 992·5272 '• �.. .. • • ' Wednesday. July 10. 1985 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Organizations conduct meetings 4-H group Members or the Queen Bees 4-H Club meeting at the home of Debbie Frost recently leamE!d to make bean bags and to cOOk on a grlU. Each member brought a food project she had ·prepared. Special reports Included sw!mrnlng safety . by Penny Ae!ker and each member gave a progress report on her "topping ber outfit" project. The cookout, was followed by a S\ldnlmlng party. On June 28, the Queen Bees met at the home or Sherri Srnlth. Members wore luj,lter tops which they had made at a previous meeting. Projects included preparfug a mending kit, updating project books, and earning a sewing machine · certificate. Members brought muffins made for their fit-It-all-together cooking · project. telling sometl\lng new which has happened to them. ~ least coin offering was taken by Mrs. Paul Haptoristall who read an artlcle on "Partnership.'' Mrs. Jack Sorden gave the book study on the seventh chapter of the Concern magazine. Devotions were gjven by Mrs. Rue . and refresh. ments served by the hostesses. A thank offering was taken. Star Grange Second degree was perfonned In lull form at the annuaNnspection of Star Grange held recently at the hall. The national needlework contest and the youth and young married couple's contests were judged by Dorothy Bolen and Neva Nicholson. In the needlework contest the winners were ·Naomi Stobart, Opal Wednesday. July 10. 1986 Dyer, Ruby Lambert, Elaine Dyer, :; and Vicki Macomber. .: In the youth contests the winners . : were Patty Dyer, baking and: . banner project, and VIcki Ma- · comber, youth project. In the :· couple's contest, LindH )\1ontgo- :. mery took f!fst in women's baking ,: and needlework, aild Larry Montgo- ' · mery took first In' men's baking. Opal Dyer, youth chainnav: announced that therew)ll be cookout and work session at the Montgomery home on July 21. All members of the Meigs County Youth Group are invited to attend. A fun night with Columbia Grange was planned for July 20 at 7: 00 p.m. Those atte~g are to take a covered dish. Job's Daughters ,installation ·c;onducted The Daily Sentinel Paga 9 Pomeroy-'-Middleport. Ohio Sherri Sisson, daughter oiMr, and Mrs. Ernie Sisson, Syracuse, was Installed ashoooredqueeno!Betbel 62, International Olllet or Job's Daughters at semi-annual Installation ceremonies beld recently at the Mjddleport Masonic Temple. Other o!flcers lnstalled.were Kim Adams. Junior princess; Terri Roush, guide; Lisa Miller, marshall; Carol Smith, recorder: Beth Mayer. . musician; Stephanie Walker, first messenger; Amy Luckeydoo, second messenger; Redman, filth messenger; Latlrie Wayland, senior custodian: Melissa Wllson, junior custodian; and Shannon Coates, inner guard. · Dreama Bentz,. retiring honored queen, was the lnstaWng officer assisted by Mandy Sisson. guide; ·Pam Diddle, marshall: Julie Byer, chaplain; Amy Sisson, senior custo- · dian; Twl\a Chlds, musician; and Mandy Hill, flag· bearer, all past honored queens, and Debbie Rnush, ~ri junior custodian, and Sharon Birch, recorder. Mr. and Mrs. Sisson, Pete and Samantha, were futrodued along with Merrl Arnsbary and Kenneth Wiggins, guardian and associate guardian, past guardians, Emma K. Clatworthy, Julie Byer, Linda Mayer, and K;lthy Johnson; past honored queens, Carol Smith, Paula Eichinger, Sandy Luckeydoo, and Belh Mayer; and distinguished Masons, Frank Sisson, Mike Walker, and Glenn Kenpedy. The retiring honored queen presented an honored queen's pin to Sherr! and she was. presented a .gavel by her family . Wiggins presented his niece, Dreama Bentz. with her past honored queen 's charm. . Mrs. Louise Srewart, on behalf of the American Legion Auxiliary, Racine Post 602, presented an Am"rlc~n n'ag to the"Bethel. Mrs. Arnsbary gave Wiggins a past associ~te guatdtan"s pin. John Lisle was soloist for the installation. Carol Sisson and Linda Mayer registered the guests, and Barry· McCoy and Todd Lisle were ushers. The installation closed with the flower ceremony narrated by Miss Eichinger. The Rev. Steve Nelson gave the benediction and refreshments were served in the dining room. ~tarGrangewilproviclehomemade lcecream. , A literary program on Independ- ' enceDaywasenjoyed.Asoclalho~r followed the meeting. , Group II CountY PubliC IJbrarles. Each of the chlldrm enrolled completed an oU painting helm-e the two hour session was completed. LEARNING TOPAINr- Tuesday local artist LA>is Pauley conducted classes lor youngsters at the Pomeroy and Middleport IJbrarl~ ·as a part of an enrichment proJ:I"IIffi offered through the Meigs Horse enthusiast entering competition Quarter horse enthusiast Beth Ewing will be competing at the 14th annual American Junor Quarter -Horse Association World Cham· pionship Show and Convention in Tulsa, Oklahoma, Aug. 4-10. Ewing is the daughter of Mr. a nd Mrs. Ben Ewing of Pomeroy, and .Will be a freshman at Meigs Hig h School this fall. · She will be among the 1,300 young "People, 18 and under, from the United States, Canada and Australia, selected to participate in the show. She will compere with her registered American Quarter Horse. Long Line Leo, a 1975gelding bay in the youth gelding class a ll he show. As an invitational show, participants must be qualified ononeoftwo ways. First, the top ten youth competitors in terms of points earned in ait event between May 1984, and Aprll30, 1985 were invited to compete, and second, each affiliated state junior Quarter Horse Association may send two contestants per event. As only the top exhibitors participate, competition promises to be tough and exciting. The AJQHA World Show Is sponsored by Levi Strauss and Co. in cooperation with Tulsa-based Drys· dale's Western Wear Store. In its third ,year as the show's major sJXtnsor. Levi's Westernwear div- ision will proVide general show funding and sponsor the AJQHA World Championshp Show telecast to be. aired in several markets around the country In early September. Approximately 40 teams are expectrd to particpate in Friday's judging contest which Is open to 4-H, FFA and AJQHA judging teams. Additionally, a variety of social activities are scheduled for the eight days. including a clinic, barbecue and dance, and an evening at a water recreation park. Other features 9f the show include the AJQHA Exposition and Trade Show which will be open daily during the show. -, Go Krogering Leather ·Goods· ' ' ".-"" .. PRICES 'j 1/2 PRICE 'f ..-·' }" ' •Billfolds •Key Cases •Cigarette Cases ETC. ALL SALE SHOES ARE REGULAR OR BUTTER FLAVOR 3-lb. Can AIMIIftSID ITEM POUCl t • • Each o l thetfl a~erti!led items 11 required to be read ~Y available l or ylft rn 'IIIIIch Kroger Swre. e•cept M tpeciflca t !~ notl<l in this ~d . If we dO run out of an edvertosotd itf!m, w_e 'Will oHer 'fOU your choice of J comparable r~tm , when aveltable. reflecting thll !lllm!l saving• or • reinched which wllentitltt you 10 pu1Chill& 11'1111 ad111111i!llld item at the adlr11nised poke •ithio 30' dey~. Only o.nto ' 'lefldot couoon will be &ecepted per item purchased . - ~~ lUTAliATta'ACTIOIIII GlJMf,ITIE Eve!"''thl!lA you buy at Kroger is gl.l8rantMd lor you1 Kltal sati!llact.on regardless of manuiiCturar If vou era not s&tislled, Kroger will replace vour item with the nme br~nd or il cOmparable braod or ralund .-our purchase prtee ~Jneler.s CHAPMAN SHOES Crisco Shortening .- YOUR OEPENIJABlE JEWElER OF O~ER 25 YEAR$ LIMIT 1 PLEASE 212 E. MAIN -POMEROY COPYRIG HT 1985 - THE KROGER CO . ITEMS AND PRICES GOOD SUNOAY. JUlY 7, THROUGH SATURDAY. JULY t3. t985, IN GALLIPOLIS & POMEROY . WE RESERVE THo RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTlTIES. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. NEXT TO ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY -· Multi-Grain . Qread .......... :.... KROGER Clorox Liquid ·Bleach 1 LB. VACUUM r1u.tu Sliced Bacon •••••••..•••.•..•. !~2·. S1.69 Boiled Ham ...................!!-•• S1.89 · SUPERIOR BIG RED Boloana .•.......•.......•••..•.. !~......9 5< HOMEMAfii Ham Salad ••••••••••••••••••.• !~·.. S1.2 9 • SMITHFIELD ................................... ,...............SHREDDED•••.s2.19 lb. Aglow speaker announced POMEROY - Orella J. Riffle, president. of the Central Ohio Area Aglow, will be speaker at the Thursday night meeting of the Pomeroy Chapter Aglow to be held at the Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy. The dinner wUI be served at 6: 30 p.m. and reservations are to be made bcfon· .July 8 with Diane Harrison. Bcv Rupe. Betty Carpenter, Nancy Beaver, Carolyn Searls. or Scar lett Cover. Thedinnerls$2.50 with a $1 cover charge. ALL OUR BIG, BIG SUMMER CLEARANCE CONTINUES . ' Group II of the Presbyterian Church In Middleport met recently at the home of Mrs. Thomas Rue with Mrs. Carl Horky as co-hostess. Mrs. David Cumings, chairman, presided at the meeting with members answering roll call by l-Ib. GOlDEN • ..YOUR • OWN PENC.I[j" ... , (BRING _. ,· .~ ·-.· , -~-~~T-'T;l·.: -: ~r~;..··::;y~~·i7jr_-;;Tf. l,..l .... ,• ' .. · · . - . ·' , \·I · . ~'' ''J..l'-1-'' - J-VV ' '"l.t" .. ,.,.. J_' ~._..ttn · _:::::...:::-::::;:..:_.i ... .c::-~1 - II f'!:i ~.!.L .,rv~ '' . Every piece of fine furniture, bedding, and ' '' . • BRINIJ YOUR OWN P!NCIL,,. n11w ule tags have not been made. Vuu make your own reduclions on bedrooms, dining rooms, sofas, chairs, sleep sofas , pictures, limps, mirrors, tables, chests, and more. • AEMEMIIEA • , • you make ~our own add._ tiona! 10% reduction on ltle merctuandlse you want, even II II already bear1a rtdue11on. • D~IVERY • • • of cours•. wt'll giv. you cur 11ame Full Service on anything you buy at no e.xlra charge. LEMONS .................. 2/65' 12 OZ. WELCH'S ' ....................CAN~···· .. 99( Grape. Ju1ce HUNT'S . . '· --~~ Cheerios .......•.•..••. ~ ••...... ~2!. 51.99 20 OZ. DU MONTE Sliced Pineapple ••••.•.•...• ~~~.•.•• 89< . •. , • CREDIT TERMS. •••••• wit be avoltlllto 42 OZ. SOAP POWDER on all put'Chuel If ~ou wish ta budget your purchue. • • GIT HERR !AIILY ••• thilaalall f01 one waelc only, 110 gin here IOday tor lhl beet Mlacdon. 9 1/• OZ. ARMOUR subject to prior sale. . Vienna Sausage •••••• ~~~! .. 3 f$2 .09 GLADE SPIN fRESH BEEF MalOn, f Air Freshener ..........~~•••..•.. S1.2 9 /} MASON FURNITURE CO. ·:?·~ '· T~IKEY, Beef & Pork h1 Gravy •••mS1.09 ,. •,, COme 111 Todor (304) 773-5592 . ' c Star-Kist Tuna ............... :........ Springdale '• 2% Milk ................ $ 49 l) Gal. • Large Eggs ........ :· .. Doz. Blueberries......... . • 39 New J~rsey Pint w. va. 4 ROLl PACK CHARMIN Toilet Tissue."•• :••••..••~~•..•.•.. S1.49 VEL BATH BAR Toilet Soa ..............~:~ ••• 2 f$1.49 Di.et Pepsi ·or Pepsi Cola 6-12-o~. Ca~s . Thompson White Seedless Grapes Pound ~, c Boneless Rib Eye Steak Pound 88 s.s-oz Grade A • MTN . DEW, PEPSI FREE, . Tide Detergent ..••••••. !~~...... $2.5 9 ·- 2nd Street IN OIL OR SPR.IN,qWATER 12-az. U.S. .GOV 'T GRADED CHOICE GRAIN FED BEEF "'<ROGER Spaghetti ...•••.•...•.•.•••c~~~ •••• 2/99< • EVEIIYTIIINO ••• tn the store will be on sate f-::.::==f:::::-.~_.;; LIMIT 1 PLEASE 1S OZ. FRANCO AMERICAN IUieevenll 121/r OZ. MORTON HOUSE SALISBURY STEAl, • l.aJ'IWI)'I FREE!' 95 U. 5UNMISI 1S OZ. GENERAL MilLS - at the bargains you'll find In this mDit unutual itetn~ SPREAD.!~!•. S3.98 Tomato Juice ........••..••.• ~~~..... 99< • YOU'U BE AMAZED ••• and aven utonllhed All CHEESE 1-46- ~IZ. V~lii·..-;;;?.~ except a few Fait Trade ltemL 2-lB. kRAn VflVEETA 72 CT. ClllfORNil ORANGES ................ 3 I 89 1 BOX . ! POT ATOES, ........... ~.~~ $2.29 • k$......................... . '" $2 .59 F•IS h stiC already reduced 10cyo to 50cro for our giant HOM~ .~U HlllANDAlE GRADE "A" Wieners ..... _.. AT THE REGULAR PRICE 14 OZ. 1\l.RS•. PAUL'S accessories on all our furniture floors will ~ reduced an additional~ .. including merchandise --- . . *....,._.Excluded YELLOW ONIONS •• ~.~¥... 991 LARGE EGGS ........, f$1.69 : .WRITE YOUR OWN "lOOjo OFF" DEAL~ ' ' MARGARINE ......... 2/$1.19 SINGlE DOZEN PACk FOR ONE SPECTACUlAR WEEK . 3 ll. UG NEW c Kroger j2-CT. PKG. tO lB. IDAHO lAMING ~~~~~l f,\1.1\ ' ISlE QTRS. MEAT OR BEEF Gallon BUY ONE Freezer Pleezer lett·Milk Bars GET ONE 16-oz. : ·~ �. - -~ - • - - .,- - - - ;-TC --=; :o>-- '- .. .. .. .-., ,; 10. 1986 10- The The Daily Sentinel PHONE 992-2156 Dailly Mr.rch a r111r s •~ 21- Business Opponunity 1 - Ca~JI of Thanks (paid In advance) 2 -ln Memory (paid in advan<al 3-Announcements 4 -Giveaway 5 -Happy Ada 6 -Lost and Found 7-Yard Sale{paid in advance) 8-Publi< Sale & Auction 9 -Wanted to Buy 61- Houoahold Goods 52 - CB, TV S. Radio Equipment 53-Antiques 22-Money to Loan 23-Profassional Services 54 - Misc. March•ndise Re al Estat!! E111111 oyment 31-Homea for Sale 32-Mobile Homes for Sale 33-Farma for Sale · 34-Busineoe Buildings 36· Lots • Acreage 36-Real Eotote Wontad Service s Rentals 55-Building Supplies 56 - Pots for Sale 57-Musicallnstruments 58-Fruits • Vegetable• 59-For Sate 'or Tntda Farm Suppl11:s & Lrve sto ck 61-Farm Equipment 62-Wontad to Buy 63· Livestock 64- Hay S. Grain 65- Sood • Fertilizer 41-Houaes for Rant 42-Mobila Homes for Rent 43-Farma for Rant 44-Apartmant for Rant 46-Furnishud Rooms 46-Sp~<e for Rant 47-Wantad to Rent 48 -Equipment for Rent 49-For Lease 1 1-Help Wanted 12-Sitlllltlon Wanted 13-lnaurance 14-Buaineas Training 16-Schools 16-Radio, TV & CB Repair 17-Miaoellanooua 18-Want"d To Do Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice COUNlY: MEI<lS · PUBUC NOTICE Thefollowing-er8C8ived/ -rod by The Ohio Envlronmontol Prote<tion Agency iOEPAI loot Eflocaw date of this notice, to The Environmental Board of Re· view, Rm. 101. 260 E. Town detenninBtiQn United Asphalt Corp. Plant SEDO-Air, 2196 Front St.. Logan. OH 43138 280 Notice of actions will become final unleu a wrttten adJUdiCI· Don hearing raqua.t is submitted within 30 day• of tho ti8Uanee date, or the d1ractor 1'8Vt181/ withdraws the pro. dat8a of final actions and iaouance dataa of proposed actions are stated. Final IIC· tiOnS mav be appellad. in writing. within 30 doys of tho 3 Announcements SEMI-DRIVER TRAINING •ooT Ctrtofi<alton •Nationol/local job ploct· assistanct •Home/resident m~nt *(ligible institution for Federal lid •Guaranteed student loans UNiTED TRUCK MASTERS COLUMBUS, OH. 3748-6 for requirements Issuance of prelhftnary steff Kome Office (learwattr, Fla. l I Curb Inflation J ! Pay Cash for Classifieds and fI Savell! . Absolutely the Best Alignment Man In the Ar ea. I II 1 MGM FARM CITY SERVICE STATION 992-9932 coupon Cancel yaur ad by phone when vou get , results. Money nol r!!lundable I I l ; ~ ; : I 1 I HOB STETTER REALTY 1 Name·----------- 1 Geo. 1Address ACREAGE- 50 acres on St Rl 143, iree gas Ask1ng $30,000 00 I ·I I 1 Phone I I 1 Circle Ad Wanted Pr~nt one word 1n eath J 1pcne below. Each 1nitu11l I or group ot f1gurn co.,nu word. Count namt I asanda addnu or phont .I numbtr If u~ed . You 'll gfl ·I b•tter ruults if wou 4f· 1 unbt tully, gi•e prire. The I tnbune resenes the nght 1 to dan1fw-, fdit or rettcl I any ad Your ad w1ll h put in th proper clanifiCII· 'I liOn If wou'IJ (hl«k lhr I proper box below. ..., I I I sa.oo hH $1.00 $1 DO s $1100 13.00 $21.00 c JFor Sale . ( lAnnouncement ( }For Rent 11 70 2. 21. 3. 2J _ _ _ _ _ __ I 6. I 1. 22 2<. - - - - - - 25 26 B----~- 1·~: -----11. NEW LISTING - FARM Very mce 153 ac tes 3 bedroom bnck ho me wtlh lree gas, lrutl trees. grapes, barn and sevetal sheds Asktng $73,000 00 Velma Nicinsky. Associate Phone: 742-3092 "· 19, 1. 21. - - - . , . - - - ~- --------- 3l • I i I I• I ld. ONE FLOOR - 5 Rms , bath, TP water 2 Brms , and small lot $15.000. SYRACUSE 3 Brms., tanch , gas f.A furnace. slep-saver ki tchen and large level lot 5 ACRES - Sutton Township on hard road . POMEROY- Remod eled 3 Brm home, woodburner, out of flood and 2 n1ce lots. $35.000 ONE FLOOR -Steam heat, full basement , root cellar, double garage and large lol RANCH - 4 Bdrms , 3 baths, heat pump, fam tly room w1th ftreplace. office, bar and 1 79 acres RIVERFRONT - Slucco 8 rm ho me 1n MiddlepOrt. Front porch and lull basement ' BUSINESS BUILDING Remodeled wtt h h01sl1n car repa1r room, & retatl roo m, 1n Pomeroy IT'S NOT WHAT YOU PAYIT'S WHAT YOU GET. ·Sut Murphy, Milton r.,;lli Hiltn, Virtil anti lrutt haford Housing Headqur1rters REAL ESTATE FOR SALE I : I I Mail This Couplllfl with Remittance The Dally Sentinel 111 Caurt St. Pomeroy, Oh. 457" I I I 1 1 ...,.,--------------------· , GREG ROUSH 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 NATIONAL BANK 949-221 . PH. 992-7611 PH. 667-6535 or 915-4353 5128/1 mo PlUS: Offict s,.,tios & Furlliturt, Wt4Wint~ ondGrlduotion S!at'*":'tot',~'" SitM, I St-s, 31 7 North Stconol Mitldleport, Ohio 457~0 · SALES &SERVICE Alae C1rry Suppliea. IUSINESS 1'110111 161~) 992-6$50 lutifltll , ........ c.,y Senicts, Elt. 255 Mill St.. Millllla,srt 104 -rrJ A... p,_.y Ceurt St. Pomeroy, Oh. OPEN Effadive July 3, 1915 Heun: 10 'til 2 luying & Selling Coins, Coin Supplies & Misc. Items GENE 'GREENE ~I'OOI.S VINYL LINER POOL ACRYLIC WALL POOL ABOVE GROUND POOL Over 400 Cheiceo "SPAS" MYDIOnCM CIIMICALS 4" Gon. llertingtr Pkwy. Middleport, 01110 HIS. 10 o.m. to S p.m. Doy Nigltt 1-~14 1-304 992-2549 E. Mai,nl.l.lll 773-5634 6-i9-tfn RENT A CAR *ILOWN IN INSULATION CALL 446·4522 1Oth ANNIVERSARY s-.•s....,.s...dt the month of July will receive a Ftt TN ""' /1 Ott4Ht FMIIt RWU11t1 .... In appreciation of your auppon for 10 years. lOYAl OAK PAll Paul l ~. D.V.M. PH. 304·675·2441 614-992-7111 6-28-1 mo 10% DISCOUNT d 71111 ma. Racine, 614-742-2328 IN RUTLAND Tie logo f130 per 1, 000 614-742-2473. f o 1 flp~OIIIIfl1o'l1f CALL 742-2057 99N·259 Howard l. Writesel NEW ' USTING - POIIROY - Fatrview Subdivt~on Be~utrrul 3 bedroom bnck and frame with fun basement, mce pal~. fam~y room, 1\l balhs, elec BB hea\ OO'x361' ~1. VA flnanctng av•ilable With $1.900 00 oown paymenl, 30 years, 1211> mCeres\ paymenC of $442. 30 Total pme $44,900.00. Service to our Customers To Include: of •Complete Front End Repair & Alignment •Computerized Wheel Balance •Tires (All Sizes-Car, Truck, Farm) ROOFING NEW-REPAIR Gutters - Downspout• Gutter Cleaning Pointing FREE ESTIMATES 949-2263 or 949-2969 PRICE REDUCED - lEEDSVILLE - R1ggs Crest ManorNtce 3 bedroom ranch on approk. 1\0 acres, eQ~pped k!chen, WB ftreplace, 2 car gatage, excellent condttion. Noo $44,900.00 4/29/lln ALL STEEL & POLE IUILDINGS Sizes Start From 12'x16' UTILITY BUILDINGS PRICE REDUCED -Pomeroy - Okler 3-4 bedroom home wtth ong1nal woodwork, lireplace, buitt-1n bookcase and a gatage apartment for a tental Needs some work Now $18,00000 Sizes from 6'x6' Up to 24'x36' Insulated Doc Houses P&S BUILDINGS Racine, Oh. Ph. HARRISONVILLE- A21 acre farm w~h fencm& 4 lelroom home, barn, aoo priVacy Yours for only a $500.00 down ·payment and $373 26 a100nlh for 15 years or $337 40 a monlh for 30 years at 13% interest Just $30,000.00. ·14-~43-5191 !0-6-tfc 985-3561 All M1k11 (J \ "l , IIIU 11 An noun r.em en Is 3 Announcements 814-446-0294. You Clln .atim uP for summer. AH Natural Weight- Loss progrem can help you lose 10.29 plua pounds In your first month or your money bock. Call now 814-742· 2328. The D class softball tournament sponsored by the Rac1ne Fne Dept. t1kes place July 20th & 21st. Fee· flO plus 2 Red Dot balls For more information call Vacancy 1vailabla for adult female . Harp•'• Adult Care 'Center. 304-676-t293. 4 Giveaway Hoeler. Call614-245-6811 . your Junk et Rodney . C1ll~ 614- 266-6260 NO DOWN 'AYMENT LDWII MOIITIII.T rATIIIENT NEW CAR & •Washers •Diahwaahars •Ranges •Refrlgeratora •Drvera •Fr. .zers 81ack V•lrioh Setter puppy, 4 mo. old. Call 614-4469e53. I"ARTS ond SERVICE 1 black end white Pttbull 1 year old . 146 Butternut. Pomeroy. " Hlfc RT. 62 NORTH POIIIT PLEASANT, W. VA. I miles from romaroy-llason Bnd&t SINGU '24.9S 304-675-6276 •L•ve Entertammeot •Free HBO •K1Ichenettes •Restaurant A.U . 304-675·6276 1-1CI-t.f.n. J&F Television lislanm& Devtces Computerized Hearing Aid Selection Hearing Evaluat1ons For All Ages CONTRACTING DOZER. BACKHOE. TRENCHER, SEPTIC SYSTEMS. WATER. • GAS & SEW :R LINES •• RECLAMATIC N, PONOS, SPRING DEVELOPMENT, HOME FOOTERS. · DUMP TRUCK STONE: • DIRT C!l z ii2 ~ LISA M. KOCH, M. S. - Licensed Clinical Audiologist z (614) 446·7619 or !614) 992-6601 PH . 992-7201 Pan Collie and part Beagle puppies to give away. Call 814-?85-4168. ::c JIM CLIFFORD Free gama hens 1 tt tr11ler on the right past Maigi High School 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 8-13-tfn 814-949-2936 ACCENT Will do ell types of excavating, landscaping, basementa, sewage systems, water 1nd gas lines, water well drilling 1nd service, trucking (~mea· tone & dirt). ACREAGE! - Approx 23 acres wrth mce bulldtng sne Water and electnc ava1lable Near Chestet. $15,000.00 VACANT GROUND -27 acres Mitt a ~~ ol road frontage, eieclrlt and water avat~ble $10.000.00 CaR: 742·2407 5-23-tfn FEliCE & SIIPPL Y c• Pll. . . 2 ...11 Altar 5 742-2027 II "Fret Estimates" IMtailltian A'uilttltlt 41 YOUNG PAYIIOO REQUIIED. SUBJECT TO CHAIIGE WITHOUT NOTICE. ACT NOW! REALTORS Henrj E. Cleland Jr. - 992-6191 . CARPENTER SERVICE Addon• 1nd rlmodellng lllooflng and gutter work Concrete wortc Plumbing end electnc•l ..... IFrw Estlmat•s) &IH V.C. YOUNG Ill ,_.,, IADIATOI SEIVICI We can repair and re- core radiators and healer cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. .PAT HILL FORD 992-2196 •n-6215 or 992-73.14 . ~rot • Middleport, Ohio ' 10' U.P. WIRE MESH DISH Oroko 324 It<, .Drab 100 tfatrH INA 35185 Oak Hill Road Long Bottom, OH. 45743 PH. (614) 985-4212 We . Use Von Schrader Equtpment lec~mmended by Leadin1 Ca111el llonu- 6 weeks old, Ohio 7/8/ 1 mo d DENNY CONGO WIL~ HAUL JUST CALL! 992-3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL- SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT wooko old. 394-882-3238 Beautiful, healthy, Collie 9 weoko old, 304-4681626. Small puppies, 304-882· 3786. Ph. (6141 669•3761 or 669-3765 3-22-ltn 9 System with 324 RH .................... SJ79 500 Dexter, ESTIMATES" Part Beagle puppiat, 1 male, 1 female puppies. Father Norweign Elkhound, FUTURE TV SATEL LITE facturers. 'FREE . type puppiot, 304-676· 3574 tlouoton Tracker Available- 0 - Optiono Avollable Hospital Supplies For Home Ust SALES & RENTALS 614-446-7283 Two 8 Wllk old kiUana, 304-871-3734. KITTENS, 4 black, 3 gray, 304·896-3015. 6 Lost end Found WE IIU IIEDICAIE AND OTHfl INSURANCE CAIIIfiS WHEN BIG.lf lOWMAN'S HOMI CAlli MIDICAL SUPPLY I Wo Dtli•ar • 63 PI• St., Gatll,alh Loat: Grey Cit · with black ltrlpea. Male with flea colar, lost on Pomeroy Pika. Call 814- 742· 2824. ·Two Hereford hatters, IP· Point 31 W1nted Be1utici1n, Bobbie Annes Curlelte, 304·676· 6 room house 1pprox. 6 acres. Barn. buildings. cellar houae. near Eureka. 1960 or 676-1784. Easy Assembly work. •aoo. per 1 00 . Guaranteed payment. No eKper~ence · no ulea Details aend aalfaddreaaed stamped enve· lope; Elan Vitel· 1 75, 341 B Enterpr~se Rd ., Ft. Pierce, Fl 33482. Hairstylist wanted for The Both of You Styling and Te'nmng Salon. lookmg for a tllentad stylist. Send resume to BoJii 217, Syracuse, Jobs . 115,000-860,000-yr. po•806·687-6000 Ext R-98.05 inveotment. 304-876-6768 or 1·800-563·9077 Booking home afld paniaa. catalog hiring aupervlsor In your area. Work at home. Hire. train, people. Excellent m· come plua bonus. We will train . Buslne11 or party plan experient:;:e helpful. For more detalils. Call after 1 2 . 00 P .M. Today!' Batty Varano family, 813,500. Call 614388-8749 NMded lady housekeeper to hve tn for room and board and a monthly wage. Phone lnveatment·Shelter no hll• sets Multl-umt apartme"t complelt, all 1 bedroom, some furnished. resident manager. Renters pay all utllitiet, le11 than 6% vacancy. Approx $1,400 mo incoma, serious inquires 304-676-1840. Situations Wanted only. Days 614-692·1189 0\len. 814-594-2874. Penon• Body Shop, Lucas Lane, Pt. Pleaunt, WVa ne-ar K&K Mobile Homes Popular prices. 814· 986- For aala o; laasa. 2 badroom&. double car garage, 1 2 . acres, Rose Hill, Pome· roy Reduced 826,000. 4174. Grass 3 bedroOm$, detached 24ft .x28ft . garage. rural water, satellite and appliances, one acre. Hyaell Run. cutting COLEMAN WATER WELL DRILLING __ gifts. H•va 1 Friendly Home Pany now end wrap up your Christmaa ahopping list early. Giftt for 111 occasion•. Something f.o r avaryo.,e . Also looking for women who would like to earn utra money in their spare time . For \ mora information call 614-992-3661 PORTUNITY. lots of quahtiad laada. High commission paid weakly . No over-night travel . FULL OR PART TIME, WOMEN OR MEN. ANV AGE OVER 21 . Stan P.M . A . 614-592 · 6151. Own your own Jean · Sponawear, l.ediea Apparel. Childrent, Large Size, Com· bination Store, Accea~orie1 , Jordache' Chic, Lee. Levi, hsy Street. lzod. Esprit, Tomboy, Calv'" Klein, Sergio Valente, Evan Picone, liz Claiborne. Members Only, Organically Grown. G11o· line. Helthtex. Over 1.000 othln. 17,900 to f24,900 •nvantory . Traln1ng, fixtures, grand opening, ate. Can open 16 days, Mr . Keenan . C306187B-3839 . . Own your own Jaan Sportawear. Ledias 'Apparel. Childrena. Large Size. Com· bination Store, AccHaoriea, Jordache, Chic, lee, levi, Easy Stra'et, l1od, Esprtt, Tomboy, Calvin Klein, Sergio Valenta, Ev1n Picone, Liz Claiborne, Mtmbere Only, Organically Grow", Gasoim~entory. Trelning, flxturea, trand opening, etc. Can open 11 days. Mr. ·Keenan Government Homes from S1 (U tek repair) Also dalinquant property. Call Give piano I&IIOnl in my 9806 lor information . home to beginners, 1d- 1 vanced and adult atudents. Also teach transposing and In Meigs County, 1 1 3 acres on private town1hip road. 4 chording. 61 4-992-6403. bedroom house w•tb full buement, garage·barn, 60 Will do titter work for elderly acres pasture, new fence, 20 people in homes or hospital. new in my home. Reference acres tillable, free producing gas well Muat 304-773·5365 or 773 · tall. 60's. Will con11der 5343. selling house and 6 to 1 0 r--------- a••· 21 Financral acr11 Coli 614-692-4471 daya and 614-692-4624 Business Opportunity sell Small farm. 6.96 acres. 3 bedroom house, wood burner, barn, ch1ckan coop, pony shed, all fenced evenmgs Only 135,000. Call 614992 -2143 or 614-742- I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUB · 2289 after 6 .00pm. LISHING CO. recommends that you do business with people you know. and NOT to send monev through the mail until you have 1nvesti· gated the offering . Call 614·992-3442. Government job1 . 81 5,000· $50,000 yr. pouible All occupations Call 1 -B06- 3 bedroom home, 8Y:! per· cent auumable loan, garden spot. Reduced down to Gravel Hill, Middleport , Ohio. 3 bedroom~ and bath Equipped kitcheh, carpet and drapes. centrll 81f, storm doors and windows. 687· 6000. oxt. -R-4562 to Rast1urant business bullnan for sale. Rastaurant business with 0 -6 beverage license is available for sale. EKcellent locet1on on Court St. m Gallipolis . Opportunity for agressive Individual to build a solid busmeas . Call 61 4 · 446·0026 to discuss deta•ls m confidence including gUJdalinas for sale to potential buyer Wow- freoA"'s and '.free 992-6204. 806 -687 -6000 E•t. GH- Waitress wantad. Evening shift. Apply in person . Crow' a Steak House. Now hiring! Toy party dem onstrators. Work now thru Nov. Free k1t, frH training, no collecting, no delivery Also booking pan1e1 Phone 5 rooms, bath, utility, storm windowa. doors. Aluminum siding. new roof. wirmg. plumbmg wall, well carpet . Central heat. Garage. 614- reaaonable $49.000. 304-675-5047 ' Log home, 3 acres. 2 mi out Jemco Rd . 8Y:! assumable 2095. For Sale By Owner, secluded three bedroom house on e1ght acres. Call 304-676· othert. $13.300to$24,900 2024 lots, garden space . Harlford , 4 Family 4 room size rugs. Fenton gla11ware, new 12 ga shot gun, bicycles, toya, clothes & misc. Wed. Thurs. &. Fri. 541 3rd. Ave. 2 story frame, good cond, 7 room•. 2 baths. garage. shop Price reduced . Mason, 304-876-8743 . 6Vz acres 2 houses, 2 car garage, pOnd. saveral build· ings, Aahton. •30,000 00 or best offer . 304· 576- othan . t13.300to &24.900 2320. mveotory, traming, fi.xtures, grand opening, ate Can open 15 days . Mr. Loughlin 3 bedroom frame. drilled well, access to rural water, 3.6 acres, frontage state Rt . 2, Ft 1trock near fire alation. Stokermatic coal furnace, low low annual haat1ng bill, (612)888-6666. 22 Money to Loan, garage and· storage build· 3 Family Sale Fr1 & Sat. LeGrande Blvd . 9AM -6PM . 10gs until 9 :00 PM Yard Sale. 21 22 L1ncoln Ave, Junior girls clolhing. boya jeans. One day only, Thursday, July 1 1 . ······· ··-----·--····-··-·- · ·· Pomeroy Middleport & Vicinity S1x family yard tale July 10th-11th. Two milas north of Chester on Rt. 7 et Ebanbach's R110 cencela. 3 family 9 00-4·00, July 11th and 12th. 108 Pearl St., Middleport Children's clothes. large 11te woman 's clothes Reasonable price a. Rain cancels. f1c1, one with brown ring on Loot In Snowball Hill arte oinct 7-2·8&. Call 814-912-7832 . Yard Sale. 601 Maple Drive. Haven Heights, New Haven. MajOrette boots size 9 la· dies Chroma tabla end 4 chairs. Oak library table. Old cider pre11. 4 Goodvear 75·RX14 (Ht) 2 Fireatone GR·78X14. Car seat (i.,.. tant). Guitar. Briggs & Straf; ton motor 5 hp. Nur" Mat' OJiifords 111t 7C Computer Monopoly . Curtaina, ciQ\. thing, lots of good item(. Kevslone Monie 8mm Pro). old Monie camera end light. Cached bed cover. Singer sewing machine. L.::::::::::====::.+::::'::::::::::::::..+ 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 34 NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES, 4 Ml WEST. GALLIPOLIS, AT 35 PHONE 614-4467274. Modern• store With equip· ment lika new or buy equipmen! and stock and Ieese building Good opportunity for the r~ght person Serious mqures only. Write in care of Point Pleasant Register, Box Business Buildings C-1 For sale or rent 1972 Cameron, left on pnvate lot $&0 mo water ancluded. • ' 35 Lots & Acreage Call 614-446-4073. 1974 1 4x70 Cahmp1on good cond1ton, total electfiC , set Oua1l Creek with underpinning. outbuilding Owner must 1ell qu1ckly, movmg out of town . Call 614-245-5504 or 614-2459246 1 9&9 Elcona $4 , 500 6068. 1 2x60, Coil 614 -256- 1973 Baron 12K65, 2 bdr., exc . cond . 10-out. Set : ranted town lot. Underpinning-awning, par· t1ally furnished , price negoti able. Call 614-446-6577 or &6,500 8216 . 3 lots on Rt. 326 in Ric> Granda. Call614-246-5823 or 614-446-5345. • 1 acre building or trailer loti for sale . Call614-992-748t or 614-992-2386 or 614' 992-3543. • Fof sale: 100ftk100h. 'va• cant lot. Comer of Mill and F•fth m Middleport. 614- 992-6658 or 614-992· 5113 1 38 acre, new drilled wei ~ $6,200.00 304 -576-2998 or trade for motor home. ~ 6 .63 acres. Pleasant Valleys Forms, 304·675-4208. • Rentals Call 614-446- 1981 Nashua Governor. 14x60 with 7x2 1 expando All electr~c : 2 bdr. garden tub, asking $14,500. Call 614-388 -9746 . 65x1 2 Elcona Good cond•· IIOn . $6200. 1 mile east of Chester on Rt. 248 Call evenmgs 614-9B6-4466 . 1 979 1 4x70 mob\le home on 1 acre lot EKcellent condition . Ocuble car 20x24 garage . $18,500. MOBILE HOMES MOVED. 1973. 14x66 Schult mobile home, 2 bedrooms, central air, deck , 4 car garage, SOx 160 lot, Han dan on . 41 Houses for Rent · New 3 bdr. livingroOm , 2 bath. familv room, cantrll air , dishwasher, dtapes • curtams. carpet. downtow~. Call614-446-t409. '. 2 bdr. unfurmahed houae wtth storage building & garage, ref 8t deposit re.quirad. Call 614- 446-9686. 3 bdr . house m country . Call 514-256-6813 Small 3 bdr . house. 2 b1thi, mostly furnished, 2 workmg adults , S300 mo. renter pays electriC Clll614·44f{- 1822 6t4-992 -3054. House. stown, 1974 trailer, 14x65, 2 bed· rGoma. gas or alectrlc, half mile off Sandhill Road on Pemel Road. Must Sell. 3435 1 2x60 New Moon, vary clean, new furnace , carpet and drapes, $4,200.00. Will deliver, block and lev•l. 304~ 675-3000 . I===:::::==:::::=:;:== Farms for Sale . 2 bedroom house in Pomeroy S195 a month Call 304-676-6660 altar 6 PM. 7 rooms. Rollin\ phone 304·895- • House. Lincoln Ave. Point Pleasant, 304-676 -4469 . •' Modern 3 bedroom home located in country. South'side, references, deposit $250 00 304-676-1900. , 2 bedroom fumlahad , utilt ties pa;d, $200.00. Applf Grove across from Goo.r 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 2 bdr . furnished . all utMitei pd., eKcept elect., conv• ment location , securtty de~ osit rauq1red Call 614-44&. Buildings 8668. 2 bdr mobtle hon..-, Upper cond. Coll304-676-3734 or 614-379-2B22. For rent 8000 aq. ft br1ck Rt 7 Call 614-U6·0608. bu i)di ng 2- 10ft . garage 1972 Schultz mobile home doors. Also furnished area 12x60 tipout livlngroom, for retail businell. Located central air, porch, awninQII. on S. Fifth Ava .. Middleport. Furnished. air cond .. c1bl~ no city tun. beautiful rive,. vi&Yifot Kanauga. Foater' s Mo1- undOfplnnlng. $7,000. Call 814-992-1!668 or 814-992 614·448·2415. 6113 .• ' & Vicinity ' a. pro•- 500 lbt. Ona white Garage Sale at ChaMi King's on Wolf Pen Rd. Thun &. Fri Rain or thine • dyaar plant. 304-676-2479. 1970 1 2JC60 mobile home, air conditioner, wuher dryer. Underpinning , exc 814-245-9162 or 814-3792712 . 13th. Yard Sale 12th, 1 31h. 10-6 sizes 5 ·7 mostly 228 3rd Ave .• Galhpoha . ~ Professional Services Supark)r Exterminallng Co., Inc . ' People who appreciate• your 8usine11'. Licennd . Ohio·WVa . ·call ______ Schul residence, 3 mile( aouth of Tuppers Plelna on County Road 2B. Plantr items from aeveral housee holds. July 1 1 th, 12th: ------Pt -Pieiiiiaiit' ---- 32 Mobile Homes for Sale ~14-692- ' 7 Famil';' Sale at Centenary TownhOUfdt July 11 . Clothes, disPrea, whatnota. curtains, badspraada. lots misc . ingo. 304-675-5076 even- 33 HOME OWNERS-Refinance to low fixed rate Use equity for any purpose Leader I~::._:::..__:__ Garage Sale F~rst Time 4 F1mily Friday·? lots of baby items. 288-A Dennie Dr. $17,000. Phone 304-882- Insured, 20 vaars experience 304·576-2866 or 3374. 676-2998 Own your own Je<en Sportswear, Ladie• Apparel. Childrans. Large Size. Combination Store, Accessorial. Jordache, Chic, lee, levi, E Z ·Street, lzod. Esprit, Tomboy, Calvin Klein. Sergio Valente, Evan Picone, Liz Claiborne. Members Only, Orgamcally Grown, Gasoline, Haalthtax. over 1.000 · Furniture. beds, boat, soi-U of items . Date !' Thuraday.11tt'! ·F riday : 12th-Saturday. 13th. WtH on 33·turn on 19 Off four lane-Hemlock Gro..,e . Watctf for signs. Coil 614-992-6509 7 room house, Ph 1188 4228. 23 Moving Sal. Toolo, boo'ko, clothes, Wicker. ceramics from Italy, bearmugs, lotaof items reasonable . George'• Creek Rd . Follow balloons & ligna . Fri & Sat 1972 Castle 14x70, 2 bdr., 2 bath, washer, dryer. stove. refr1g., red wood deck, located near Gallipolis on 3 acres. with option lo buy, 3 bedrooms. 2¥2 baths, famdy-dmmg room. eat·m kitchen. 1 acre lot. Fmanc · ing av11lable, 304·882 · day, Saturday . 9 - 6 .. Oir\ettea. glassware, dolla: m1sc Rain cancel• .- _e_ve_r..:g~ra_e_n_.-------,--- House, 3 bedrooms, full basement. 6 acres, 1 mila from town, Rt . 2. phone S40,000.0a . 304-8822696. mventory, trammg, fixtures , grand opening etc . Can open 1 6 days Mr Loughlin (6 12} Bake Sale. Clark 1 ---------~ Laurel Cliff. Thursdey. Fri~ Chapel Youth. Thunday 8L Friday9 :00tti?On180at 614-446-2906 ofror 5 00 3 bedroom frame, 2 baths, air cond, large attached garage, 1OOx 188 lot. out building, walking distance to school Hartford . asking Own your own je1n· sportswear. ladles apparel. childrens. large size, comb1· nat•on store, acceuories Jordache. Chic, l9&. lev1, E Z Street, lzod. Esprit, Tom · boy, Calvin . Klein. Sergio Valente, E"an P1cone, Ltz Claiborne, Members Only, Orgamcally Grown. Gaso · line. Healthtax. over 1 000' Mortgoge Co .. 3061. coata. ladies 6 me"'a suite, 36-40! 1 '-"' -- slack•. 8 to 1 0 ; long. gown , size 8 : jeans. •hirta; booka , typewriter, pin( pong table, bike. coal atov..,. organ and misc. itemat Riggscrest Addition, Lo=' catad above Ea11•n Hioli School loan Call 304-675-6622 . 304-675-5844. · .00-7 :00. July 614-678-2613. Call 614-446-9264 fmd out how. 1301)178- 3139. 6 room house. located in Porter. Oh. 3 bdr.. on lot with garden apot. ldeel for retired couple or young 304-676 -5276 . 12 1 gllta~ 2 mil81 from HMC, At. 160 Yard • Government Homas from $1 . (u repair) . Alto delin1 quent ta• property. Call 1-B06-887-60DO, ext. R· 4682 for information. ONLY CHANCEIII Call Wid., July 101hll ll(ow to find out how Sandv 614-247-4931. Price reduced 4 bdr .• full Haemant, five mile1 from Point Pleaunt. acre lot. will finance under land contract. Call 814-446·1676 Avon bottle,, Fenton tools, mise Thurs & Fn, radio, beds· pread, electric fan, misc. item a. D11hes, pots "&. pens, table· ware, clothel, other goo· dies . ·Behind Kanell's Market on Rt. 36. Friday and Sat • 9 to 5 Homes for Saltf $27,000. Call 713-3703624. 4 openings oiling M•ri Mac'a 100 per cent guar· anted hne of gifll, toys, home decor, "our houra, no lady. Call 614·446·3419. line. Hellhte•. Ovor 1.000 othara. S7,900 to t24.100 Out ol Tliwn Customors C1ll Collect •Oxygen •Hoipital lada •Wheel Chairs •Bathroom Aids •Wwlk.,. •Crutch11 • C1n11 Meny Other Items Housekeeper to live-in, parrn~~nent home for the right Athens for Information Complete and Installed .................. SJ4 9500 SOUTHERN SPUN 9ft. lnstalled .... SJ35QOO 101f2' RAYDX BLACK MESH DISH 936, <lalllpoNt, Oh 45631. 876-7660 or 676-4133 af- 304-675-5608. PIONEER CARPET & UPHOLSTERY CLEANERS P1rt-time social worker . Consultant needed for small c11e load; ICFMR facility; houn a. Alary negotiable. Provide consultant nrvices and membership on I HP team Must have dergree from •ccredlted achool. Send resume to P.O. Box earning within 7 daya. Call 4 kittens. MEIGS EICAYAniiG COMPANY 1_:6_1_4_-4:_4_6:_'_3_3:_68_ _ _ __ Bleck and tan hunting dog, male, well mannered. 304ttr 6 PM . 287 , Pleasant Pump sales, service. Reg••· tered ih Ohio All work guaranteed Call 304-273· 2811 . Ravenswood, W . Va. 1-=-=~:..:.:....:..:..:.::.:...:..:_: Estate resume with reference• to C1n you help me7 Need 3 l1dies to sell Avon Call Government Real mutt have own tranaportl· tion. ulary nagotable, send Charles Fitch, St. Rt. 124; Portland, Ohio. July 1 Itt; and 12th. 10:00 am till dirk. & Vicinity 1 --'------~-­ 1tart up faa. Start your own busme11 For information call 614-446-2166 . EXCEPTIONAL SALES OP- 4 male, 2 1emala pupp1e1 to give away, Part labrador snd part Shepherd. Call bebyaitter and houMkeeper in my home, rat~• sibfe. All occupationa. Call to way E~perienced --... ·'Gaiii'jioii'i________ · PIANO TUNING AND RE · PAIR, Summer rates In effect-free eatimataa . Word's Koyboar~. 304-8766600 or 676-3824. 614-992·2389. Oh1o or call614·992-3982. 9 pupp•••· 6 weeks old, Y2 Australian Shepherd. Yz Blue 814-742-3147 or614-992 6008. 18 Wanted to Do Help Wanted AVON Umited ti'1'e-$1 0.00 ILACKSTON ~ MOTEL Sales Yiced. Prices on request. Cell Elderly only. Call 614-9928022 or 614-986-4418. S1: rv1ct :s 4 puppiea, to good home, mostly black Call614-44&- 1+11< ICUT OUT FOR FUTUII U$EI KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE Profe.alonal Services Weter wells drilled and aer · Room, board and laundry f lll tJI IIY III f: ll l 814·949-3073. Announces P1tlt & Ser~lee · Stending timber. AI Tromm . chine repair. parts. and supplies . Pick up and delivery , Da'!il Vacuum Cleaner, one half mile up George1 Creek Rd. Call The Expansion ,.,.t e,.,,,....,;, MAIN Sl . 0399 aok for Loretto. POMEROY,0- 23 and Nation. Call 304-6763960 or 1-BOQ--642-3619. County. 614-992-3466. ON vaccinations, worming. and routine work during Complng-DaHy. Weal<ly, Montllly, Sauonol PH. 949-2777 Authorized John Deere. • New Holland, Bush Ho1 Farm Equtpmenl Dealer tor~IEO SWEEPER and aewing ma - New M,.,,.,.,., 5th St. U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO : 'IU' Small animals receiving Oh. C&A AUTO REPAIR SALES & SERVICE po '" fishing lndutlod WI Camping SWIMMING DAILY P~. ~/9/2 100. pd. BOGGS • Aluminum scrap. Sell your aluminum scrap direct to the amelter. Buying ell grad11 of aluminum Premium paid for large loads. CaH for quote Scipio Energy, located 1 3A mi"• east of Pagetown on Township Road 141 . Meiga (Eiee .• Sewer, Wltttl rrimilivt (a. .ing hailablt U•~" ' I Write-M 0 , Middleport, Oh. 614-9923476 . Complele Front End Paris and Service lt. North Gallipolis, O.hio 7/llltfn ,.,, & t.r. Gtn bailable W II.. Court & Swirt 5tt>. ,~A~~~~~~~5m : ;> Yr· , ellver Buying daily gold, silver coins, ringt,Jewelry. sterling ware, old coins. large currency. Top prices Ed . Bur· kett Barber Shop, 2nd. A\le. TOWN & COUNTRY VETERINARY CUNIC · IN MIDDLEPORT OPEN EACH THURS. EVE. 6-1 St. lt. 7, ' 1 basketa, dishes, Miller. Rt .2. Pomeroy, Ohio 46789 or call 814-992· 7760 . FRONT-END ALIGNMENT U-SAVE AUTO RENTAL St. 160 lOYAL OAK PAll CAMPGROUNDS I and DUGAN'S "W• R111 F~t ltn" lifeguard On Duty lStidiJI. Diving &o.dl. Ba.rd W... Clean ~I'OOml. Hot 20 .,..,. "Fr. . EetimetM" . 3/2/dn COIN SHOP ·----.....------. *VINYL SIDING J/11/tfn Y..Yl & ALUMINUM cheats. stone jars. antiques. gold O.llipolls, Ohio ·. ! No Sunday Calls Complete Gutter Work Complete Remodeling Roofing.of 111 Types Worked in home .,.. COMPLETE HOUSEHOLDS FURNITUIIE. Bodo, tron, wooct. cupboards, chairs, St. Rl. 160 JAMES KEESEE PH. 992-2 PH. 9<119-210 1 or 949·2160 SUPEIIOI SIDING CO. 814-448-3&72 U-SAVE. AUTO RENTAL "FlEE ESTIMATES" "Free Estimates" 3-24-tfci Ph. 992-3345 Collect C1lls Accepted , •11'tutation •Storm Doors •Storm Windows •Replacement Window. •New Roofing Wanted To Buy We pay c ..h for lata model clean uaetl c•rs. Jim Mink Chev.· Oids Inc. Bill Gene Johnson We Rent For Less" VINYL & AlUMINUM SIDING New Homes Built AUTO & TRUCK ' REPAIR AI•• Tr••••lule• PH. 992·5682 or 992-7121 • PLUMBING & HEATING Ftt All YH, ltltll•t N"'' 1614) 315-6140 Dottie Turner 992-5692 Jun Trusnl 949-2160 Jn..Hill 915-446i. J&L BLOWN INSULA nON BISSELL SIDING tO. EUGENE LOIIG THE QUAUTJ PIINT SHOP Real Estate General 11 WE ARE YOUR SALES AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR •ZUITH •SYLVANIA •SPEED QUEEN LAUNDRY *GIBSO REFRIGERATOR •SATE IE SALES & SERVICE •• • ~fill , ••• Sllap ehllu •ALUMINUM .SIDifiG Roger Hysell Garage 9 446-4522 '' - d. Help Wanted P.O. 'Box CALL CHESTER-915-3307 4/1/Hn II. 12 4,P-rey Ohio •Water & Gas Well Service •Myers Pumps S1les & Service 5-7-lfc NEW LISTING - Remodeled 6 rm. 2 story frame, central heat, lull ba semen!, garage and 2\l acres Only $28,000 $14.500.00 - lg bjsemenl, 2 01 3 Brms., panel- For'!'frlr Heaten Drilling Co. Housiog •Wotd Mo4a Caliinotry Doslfn aiMI Planniog A15 YEAR TEll. ZO'!IOOWII 1 I II!Al 216 E. 2nd St. Phone 1-(614)·992-3325 RENT ACAR •• . .SHA.DE RIVER DRILLING •Stntlt anti Multi Unit NOW AVAIIAII.E - iO% FIXED IIAT£ IIITE~EST WITH 1 12 1 13. 1J~ w· 27. _ _ _ _ __ 30. ------------lt. - - - - - ' - 32 t41 . POMEROY - High St.- N1ce three bedroom, two slaty bnck home Beaullfullot. wtlh lovely v1ew of nver PRICEREDUCED lo $32.500 00. EXECUTIVE HOME- Beautiful cedar fwo story home, 4 bedrooms, 2\l baths lull ba sement. on three mce areas. PR ICE RED UCED lo $130,000 00 Thne cosh roht indud• d1uounl "' ( !Wanted S. Hobstetter, Broker RUTlAND - Main Street Two bedroom, one lloor plan horne. Make a n1ce starter home. Ask1ng $15.DCIOOO " I s. 1 10 daws Ia ll $7.00 $10.00 '1500 S!S .OO I •- I 6 daws To II SI.Ou Sl.OO I I II I 3 days I Word1 II -I TEAFORD MONTGOMERY REALTY Ing, carpeting, gas turnace and central "'- ": Wnte your own ad and ordCr b~ ma11 wiftl ttl is I Rea I Estate General 6786 or 304-773-6430. • , ' Public Sale IL Auction West Virginia. 304· 773· OPEN • L-----------~7~ -5-~l~m~o~ 676-Pt. Pleoo1nt 46B-Laon 578-Apple Grove 773-Muon 882-New H1ven 896-Latlrt 937-lluffiiO 992-Middleport Pomeroy 985-Chaater 343-Portllnd 247-Letart Fells 949-Aecine 742-Rutland 11 Train in D· Ed uc I t I o nel A•istence-Grut Benefit• Daley your Active Treining until fall . Serve your &tete RICK PEARSON AU'CTIO· NEER SERVICE. Eotato, farm, antique, liquldatlon ..ln. Llcented Ohio and Mon., Wid~ Fri., Sat. ' 9:00 AM • 5:00PM Up to 16 Words ... One day inaertion ..... ...... e4.00 Up to Hi Worda ... Threa dly insertion ......... e6.00 Up to Hi Warda ... Six d1y insertion ............ 88.00. .....Cemmerdal ,.,.....h Sittl 130 ACRES I mtle ~om Oh1o ver features huge dutch style bam, excellent lake srte crop land, palure and woods Owner says"MAKE Offffi ON All OR PART". Pr1ced to seR as a farm. Ptlsstble excellent terms avatlable ATENTION BUILDERS Th~ property has been subdiVIded mto -1 acre - 10 acre srtes, can be sold mdivKlual~ lea• water oblamabl~ pnced ~w. posstble eJcellent terms Th~ IS an excellent buy for either farm or developmenl POMEROY- 2 mce bulldtng lots on Wnght St Walet & sewer $4,000.00 each 6 ACRES - $6,000 on SprIng St. "EXCELLENT FINANCING AVAILABLE'~ ,. Ceramic Biaque Plaatercraft Brushes, Paints Sprays, Etc. RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE •ltri4ontiGI & Com menial & 01 INVEST-NT & BUILDING LOTS Real Estate Complete Cor Servi!e, lube Jobs, Od Change, Tune- Ups, Broke Jobs, Mufflers. Try us, w e con do il bett er. ; 367-Che•~ira 3118-Vinton. 245-Rio Grande 251-Guyan District 1143-Arabl• District 379-W•Inut ROUSH CONSTRUCTION FAIIM 992-2156 ' ' •'' Business Senrices· Real Estate Gener•l ISA WANT AD 8 6117-Coolv~le WANT ADS FOR GREAT BUYS C7)10. 1tc THE BEST ' . -~I . r' --------------------. ' I Application No. 08-1443. Comments to. OhM) EPA Public Sale & Auction NOTICE OF SALE I will offer for sale atthe premises at 244 North Setond Avenue, Middleport. Ohio, on the 13th day of July, 1985 at 10:00 A.M. the following real estate: The residence of the late Essie B. Russell consisting of II room. 2 bathroom residence and a 2 car garage w1th upstairs apartment. The real estate IS bemg offered for sale free and clear of all incumbrances excepl real estate taxes for the year 1985. The understgned reserves the right to rejecl any and all bids. Joe M. Bolin, Executor of Estate ol Essie B. Russell. Deceased 81·H01M lmprovtmenta 82-Phot~bing • Heating 8 3-Excavatlng 84-Eiactrical• Refrigeration 811-Genoral Hauling 811-Mobilo Homo Ae'pair 87-Upholotory ton/HR B1rbar-Greena DryerDrum Hot Mix Pon.ble Alphall Plant. Pomeroy, OH Facility Oaac:ription. Air Box 1049, Columb<rs, OH. 43216. Ph C6141 466-6037 Consutt ORC Chop. 3745 101d OAC Chaps 3745-47 ond 1-I00-2ll-72ll, ht. Ill 8 No. 12 St. Rt. 338 pooed ac:tion. Any poroon may submrt comments and/ or nt· quest 1 meeting reg•ding any non-final action with1n 30 days of a verified complaint. If significant public interest Bk isti, a public meeting may be held. As to eny action, includ· ing rvceipt of verified complamtl, anv person may obtain nota of further actions. and additional information Unless otherwise provided •n notices of pert1cular actions. aH communications shall' be sent to. HO.ring Clerk. OEPA, P 0 . Serv1 c e s 446-Gollipoli• Lost and Found Guard7 Good Pay-<lood Moaon Co ., WV Area Code 304 Meigs County Area Coda614 Gallia County Area Coda 814 The Daily Sentinei-Page-1 find youraetf? Why not check with the Army Nation.l Classified pages cover the following telephone exchanges.... - - ---- Public Notice St, Columb<ro, OH. 43216. 71·Autoa for Sole 72-Trucka for Solo 73-Vano & 4 WD 74-Motorcyclaa 76-Boota S. Motora 78-Auto Parts & Accoaooriea 77-Auto Repair 78-Camping Equipment 79-Campon • Motor Homes '. <lRADUATES-Still trying to Sentinel Classified Dept. ' , 111 Court St., Pomeroy. Ohio 45769 Financial ---- -------------- ·--~- -- Ohio Or Write Announcements 1 10,1986 6 I .. . ' ---------·- ·-------------- ------ ·----------- - --- ---- ---,-- - -- ---~,~-----"------- ~-,,. ---,,--....---:- :;r:-;;-.-·~·o;-c--.,------ . ,. • bile Home Pa)k, 814-448} 1802. . �.' c .. ... • .... • • • , ¥- • 12- The Sentinel · . 55 .Building Supplies LAFF-A-DAY 42 Mobile Homes for Rent Building Materials . Block, brick. sewer pipea. windows, linteh , etc . ClaudeWintera, Rio Grande. LAST Furnithed 2 bdr. trailer in country, $160 mo. plus NAIIONAL deposit , ~ no pets. Call 614· 446-8397 envtime. BANK 0 . Coli 1114-248·6121 . f 61 2 bdr. trailer, central air, tumished. w11her. dryer, Surplua-Salvage-Cioeeouts 1. Interior holtow core doora prefer elderly, no pets, on Fklyd Clark Rd. near· Porter. 30010. 2 . Steel embossed inaulated 8 panel exterior door' a pr8- Call 614-388-8732. hung *79.95 . 2 bdr .. trailer below' Euteka, adults . ·or 1 small child, utilities furnished. $200 per 3 . Interior hollow core pre· hung door's $19.96 and month . Ga\16 14-266· 1157. · home, no pets. Call 614· 6 . Wood door panels 1 ,,..x34x78 with full gla11 plato $39.95. 3 bedroom furnished trailer for rent in Rutland. t160. per month plus $100. dap- ooit . Ca\1614-992-2777 . $200. par month plua deposit and u~ilities . Call 614· 992-7479 or 61.4 -992 · 3666. Mobile home. two bed· rooms , furnished , 304-675- "D 0 you .have any t hree- d.ay CD's?." . furnished. Point 8 $200.00 plus 8100.00 deposit . 304- Apartment for Rent Housing Opportunltvl monthlv rent stans at $169 for 1 bedroom and $204 for 2 bedroom, de101osit 8200. •located near Spring Valley Plaza and Foodland, pool ' and Cable TV available. 1 hours as possible 1 0 am to 4 t pm and 7 pm to 9 pm 1Monday-Friday. Call 614446-2746 or l&ave message. ' ' Nicely furnished mobile ; home. eff. apt., central air and heat in city, adults only. l, C•ll 6t4-446-0338 . · ; Furnished efficiency 701 ~ 4th Ave., Gallipolis. S160, ' ----(}•tili,ti·es paid, share bath, ~~~·~·~· Call 446-4416 after 13 lr~:l. ~Va . &135 water . deposit required . Call 614·446-4222. between 9 : &. 6 . t · Furnished efficiency $146, ' utiltiea paid, share bath, 607 2nd . Ave. Gallipolis. adults. Call 446-4416 after 8PM. 740112 2 d A 2 bedroom apt for rent. Pt. Pl . 304·875-71 12. 45 Furnished Rooms For rent Sleiping Rooma and light house keeping rooms. Park Central Hotel . Ca11614·448-0756 . .' 4222 between 9AM -6PM . , New 2 bdr. apt .• refrig . & !u tove furnished . 4% milas . from Gallipolis. $226 mo. • plus electric, deposit & reference required . No pets. Ca11614- 446-8038 . 2 bdr. apt .. utilities partly paid-nice. $149 mo. Call 304-675· 5104 or 304-675· 5386. gla male. 919 2nd. AVe., Gallipol;s, Call 448 -4418 after BPM . 46 Space for Rent 0338: A~tio apt ., furnished S175 , utilities pd .. 919 Second Gallipolis. male preferred. share bath. Call 446-4416 after 8pm. Furnished efficiency private beth. $150. Utilities paiD, 828 Second Ave. Call 614· • 446·2390. Honeysuckle Hills 2 bdr.apt, rent starts at S205 . Call 614-446· 3344. Small efficiency apt .. 1 adult. utilities paid. Call 61 4·446· 3356. One bdr . apartment. Completely furnished·. 15 minutes drive from Gallipolis. . Utilities paid. Prefer one woman or man & wife. Call 614-446-1414. 2 bdr. State St .. Jrd . floor , $175 mo . partly furnished. hot water included, 1 child . Call 614-446 -3919 o• 614· 446-0021 New eKiciency apt . with garage. Northup area, private yard maintained, lease required. water included, washer & dryer hookup. Call 814-448 -7209 or814-4483287. 2 bdr . duplex . new kitchen, bath, new carpet, fenced backyard, 556 Third Ave . Ohio , 614· 446-9777 or 814-448-2484. Pole Buildings ·constructed .• 9 . Deluxe 1 pc. fiberglass bath tub's with grab bar. Color or whko •199 .95. 10. 17x19 white & gold vanity wfth top fiberglasa 829.95 marbla top 839. 95. 11 . Plastic counter top. Solid pattern wood grain's cu.ft. $150. firm . Call814· 992-7038. 30" by 8'·10'·12' 50 conta Sofa bed, n~~da by Sealey .. manl pone 6' high by 8'· 10'· ' 54 Misc. Merchandise Knauff Firewood Summer rates~ biQ loads. May 1.etJuly 3 ht. Doesn't apply to 12' wood an cled $199.00· 8299 .00·$399.00. 13. 6 gal. aluminum mobile home roof coating *21.96 ae .. 8 and up $19.96 ee. 14 . . Drive way tile 112 x72"· 819 . 95) I 1 0 "" x60"·$12.95) 18"x60"·$8.95). 15. 4"x10' PUC sewer and drain pipe 11 pc . $3 .49 ea.t 125 pc.-83 .25 oa.) 1100 pc.- sj.oo ea.) . Large trailer lot. Call 614- 614·384·3846 446 -4265 or 614-387 - Pool People Special : Shock liquid 82 .56 gat PH 0232. up $3.50 4 po. Mlddlepon COUNTRY MOBilE Homo 61 4· 992·5724 o• Galli polio Park. Route 33. North of 614-446·3051 . Pomeroy. Large lots. Call GUNS . 700-Rom . 243. 814-992· 7479 . 870-Rem. 12 ga. 1100 Trailer 1paces. Small child- Rem. 12 ga. Red Hawk 44 ren accepted . 304-675- mag. Ca11614-367-0482 1076. Set or trailer axles & wheels. 6 ply tires. Clal after 6 , 47 Wanted to Rent 614-256-1551 . Rent or lease, 3 bedroom house In Gallipolis City School District . Call 614- Air conditioners. good , used. re -c onditioned . Frank ' s Pawn Shop, 430 Second Ave., Gallipolis. 446 · 3772 o• 61 4· 446 · 8511 after 6 . Ruger modei77·V, 33-250. almost new, S325. Call 614-4461761 or 614-388· 9811 oltor &PM . Merchandise Whirlpool 5000 BTU $126. 51 Household Goods _c_a_u_&_1_4_-4_4_6_·_3_3_4_4_ . __ 1--------- 11976 Tee Lark 15 ft .- crank SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 Olive St .. Gallipolis. New 8t used wood-c oal stoves. 6 pc wood LR suite $399, bunk beds $199, antron recllners $99, new & used bedroom suites. ranges. wringer was hera, &. shoes. New livingroom su i tes $199- $699. lamps , also wood stoves. buying coal a. LAYNE 'S FURNITURE Sofa a end chairs priced from S285 . to S895.' Tables, S50 and up to 8125. Hide-abeds , $390 . and up to 8550 ., sola beda $146, Recliners, &225 . to $375 ., lampt from S28 . to S125t pc. dinettes from $109 .• to up camper . 1978 Ford Granada . Call614- 256 -1117. Good, window air condi· tioner. 8125 . Call61 4·446- 4507. 1- - ' - - - - - - - - - 10 speed Raleigh Gran Prix 27 in~ frame. $100. Call 614-446-7209 or 614-4463287. 2 chest type freezers, round bales of hay S12 ea., 2 end tables, cookstove. Call 614- 379- 2798 or 61 4-258· 9392. Fire wood by·the cord. 860. From now to Oct. 1st. Todd Snowdon at 614· 742-2061 or 614-742-2322. 1984 Go-Cart for Sale. 6200. Call 614-949 ·2038. 435 . 7 pc. 8189 and up. Wood table with six chairs S285 to S745. Delk $110 Firewood S20.00 pickup load, 830.00 deli-.ered. Call up to 8225. Hutches, 8550. 304-875 -6762 or 675· Bunk bed complete with mattreues, $275. and uP to 2'9 91 . 5395 .. Baby beda, 5110. TONY' S GUN MaHreases or box 1prings, REPAIRS, dip reblueing.all types of 888. ~~~~~~~f=a•=t~s:•rv:lc:o· full or twin, $58., firm , and 878 . Queen seta. $226. 4 dr. chests, 849 . 5 dr. chests. $59. Bed frames , $20.and $25 .. 10 gun - Gun cabinets. $350. Gas or electric ranges S376 , Baby mattresses. $26 &. 836, bed frames $20, &25. & 830, king frame $&0. Good setaetion of bedroom 1uites, rockers , metal cablnetl, headboards 838 & up to 865. Used Furniture -· Refrigerators, ranges. metal office desks, electric range . 3 miles out Bulaville Rd . Open 9am to 5pm, Mon. thru Sat. 614·446· 0322 GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washer1, dryers. refrigerators , ranges. Skaggs Ap· pliances, Upper River Rd. beside Stone Crest Motel. Bulldozer TD6 , lnterna tional. good working condition, equipped with wench and blade. 86600 .00 Phone 304-458-1031 after 6 p.m . 1984 Maney Ferguton tractor, 194 houri, M .F. 8ft. disc, 2 bonom plows new. Penn's Warehouse Wellston, Ohio Block." brick. · monar and masonry aupplies. Mountain State Block, Rt. 33. New Haven. W. Va. 304-882 - 2222- . lhM Livestock 8200. GMC &uperchorgor only (no Reg ., Q '•H, ~;:~~~';;i~~;:~~~~:;: ohiK colt, large show aeddle. 5:00PM, 61 ~-~~~~~~~~~~= For sele or trade. Hamp brood aow due in 4 weeks. Asking •zoo. Pets for Sale HILlCRE·ST KENNELS Boarding all breeds. Heated indoor-outdoor facilities . AKC Doberman puppies : Stud Service. Call61 4 -446· 7795. Briarpatch Kennels Professional All-breed grooming. lndoor.outdoor boarding ta cilitiea. English Cocker Spa - niel puppioo. Cell 614, 38B9790. Dragonwynd Conery Ken- Full blooded Hemp Boer weighs 275 lbs. Asking et 50. 2·6 pioce breakfut seta. t40 each~ Chihuahua dog-female . 1 year old. 614-742-2322. Fish Tank and Pet Shop, 2413 Jackson Avenue , Point Pleasant, 304- 6752063. Fish, birds and more. AKC female Poodle, $60.00. 304·882-3776. 3 AKC female Poodle pupe. 304-862-3672. 58 2354 Nonhup, Oh . Selrs Gttmefilh, 7 '/z hp m.otDr , auxiliary tank t360.00. RCA video diac player with 3 di1c1 $100.00. Sweet corn. $1 .35 dozen. 304·875·281 7. . . 1980 Harley Davidoon FLH Eloctroglldt Claaaic. 3.000 8200. Call 614·268·1755 oftar 5:00PM . mites, two helmets. tour 1983 Camoro Z·28. V-8. pak, cqvor, e4800. Call 304-273-2811. low mileage. Call 614·446· 9637. 81 1 974 Kawueki 900. Fering and ~wars. Severtl extras. 301 turbo TraniAm lilver, blue cuttomized inte- Very good ahlpe . 81 4-992· 5872. . rior. air, PB, PS , POL, PW, PA. Alpine atoroo, 45,000 1976 Suzuki TS 260. 6,500 on trade, 304·675·6799 . RaQistered Quarter horse, Little BuC Hobo, stud fee $160 .00. Will take horse. aaddle. tile or etc on trade, 304-675,- 6797. 1----'----- - Regiatet'ed Hereford Bull , 3 years old, 9500.00 . '304- 875-398B . !========== 64 Hay & Grain Good mixed hay for sale, must sell. · Call 614-446- : 0313. 71 Autos for Sale TOP CASH paid for '80 model and neWer used cara. Smith Buick-Pontiac, 1911 Eastern Av-. .. Gallipolis. Call 614-446-2282. 1971 Ford Gt~laxy. ::-:---=---- 72 Dodge Dart good wortl car. Call after 6PM. 814· 245· 5837. 1983 Ford Escort. L·Sport. 4 apeed, front wheel drive. Excellent condition . 6 months cost gard warranty. Ca11614-742-3063. 82 Voltswagon Rabbit. New tirea. diesel, 46 mile• per gat, gold . Aaking •4375. Ca11614-985-4279. 614-446·7923 alto• 6PM. a-1 Omni 024 &llc. cood. sunroof, 4 spd., AM-FM radio, good tires. Call 614- 245 -6038. Honda Accord 1983 4 door, loaded·, . low miles, exc. just like new, phone 304· 876· 4384. Gov't Surplus Cars and Trucks under S100 .00. Now available in your area. C811 1 ·61 9· 586·1622. 1978 Buick Skylark, good condition, mag wheels and now lirea. t1.000. 197• Chevy Pickup flat bed. p~ona 304·895·3482. · 1978 Mercury Cougar XR7, power steering, power brakes, air condition, AM· FM, 614-448·26661978 Olda Delta 88. tion, 304·675-742 1 . 73 Mercury Marquis; 650 Kawasaki. 304·676·1664. 1971 Corvette. 5•. ooo miles, phone 304- 675 · 6449. 1947 Ford Super deluxe cond., $7,995' Call 614· 448 -4048. coupe, 82, 500. 00. 304· 676-3250 9 :00·11:00, 6751741 after 6:00 PM. 1984 'r•valier type 10. 5 spd, aluminum wheels. fully loaded ,1 $8900. Call 614· 1976 Chevy 8650.00, 304· .875-2799 . 448 -7399. 1983 Buick Skyhawk cus- tom . Call 614' 446·1800 . 82.000.00.Iirm . Call Kevin f304· 895-3803. 175 Kawuki e350.00 . XL80S Hond• 8300.00 . Phone 304·896· 3888. 1977 Ford LTD , good cond, phone 30'!·675· 2727 8 :00 1982 Ford 1A ton 4 wheel dri-.e. Sell or trade. Call Price reduced -- 1978 Chrysler Cordoba, 2 dr, air, PS, PB, rear window defr6s· · 814-379-2469. tar, AM-FM radio, one owner. good condition. Call 614-446· 2857. Form. 304· 576-2028 . 16 ft wooden boat. axe . cond ., 26 HP Evenrude motor 20hourt;. Boat, motor • trailer 81 ,800 . Call814388·8476. 51,300.00. 304- 1175-6363 after 5 :00. 1 972 ten fO'Ot pleuure jet boat. great f•mlly boat. $2,600.00. Will take care, hor~es. saddle. t.c on 1rade. 1 btdroom aPt, for rent . NiceJv located . Contact Village Manor in Middleport. 814 - 992 - 7787 . Equal JA bed with mattreu· unused, V2 price. Call 614· 76 256· 6280 . Housing Opi)Ortunity . Gibson 10.000 BTU2 yrs. ai• conditioner le11 than Furnithed •P•· for rent in refrigerator fro1t free $2'50. Syracuaa. Phone 614-99271189 altar 6 :00 p.m. APARTMENTS , mobila • homes, houtes. Pt. Plea11nt end Gall!polit . 814-446 - 8221 . 3 room furnished apart.,. ment, eir condition, ground floor , private entrance, utili- tiel Included. 30,4 -J76· 11730. old f325 . 14 cu.l1 . GE Call 614· 446· 2603.' Ed's Appliance Serving air conditioner~. f85o.oo . 304· 882·2234. refrigerator~. washera, dryere. In Gallla . Meigs S. Mason Co. Call I;;;::=~;====== 57 Musical Instruments 73 Vena & 4 W.D: 1976 Chevy window -.an 360 euto. Callave't after 15, 814-448-3243 . . K-12 string *100, Univox hollow body guitar & amp $200. cuttom aeml-hollow 614-446· 7444or614-387· 7187. body eloctrlc nso. All have ca101. Call614·448· 7077. Three piece breakfaat excellent condition, e20. Call Lowrey Keyboard 10 volcea buill in monitort and me: 814·448· 2131 . Coli bo- mo·•y 8500. 61t77. twean 9·4PM . 304 -773 - 1971 OMC1 tonetepvan,in good cond. Call 1114·446· 8034. 1979 JMp Wogon- II· Borg-Warner, T - 1 0. 4 spd. trans.. 876. 6 Keyltone modular wheel• 13 in. w;th all lug nuta, lik8 new, t100 . Call614-446-1761 o•614· 388-9B1 1 ai1M SPM .. Complete front end for 70-73 Ct0'11fO • Ford harte 4 apd. shon: ahifter. Call 304~ ;'(t(JJ Cherlee.in Charge Charles is forced to take the boys on his date with 82 Plumbing Cor. Fourth and Pine ·Gallipolis. Ohio a 83 formed. (2 hrs.) f.ll MOVIE: Tho Outlaw' [HBO) MOVIE: 'Foxes' !MAXI MOVIE: 'Sploah' (CCJ 8:30 8 (J) (JJ E/R Howard way! Finders is keepers! faces the prospect of fatherhood for a second time. fleshbacks. (R) CIJ 700 Club (J) IIJ .IHI Dynoaty (CCJ In· ' Greet Performanaea: Uve from Lincoln Cent•r ' Mostly MoZart Meets Salieri.' Mozart's Piano Concerto in C Minor and the' newly-discovered Symphony K. 18A are performed. (2 hrs.) Allison is tuspicious when a new rich girl in her design class tries to buy her friendship. (AI 10:00 G<Il IJ) St. Eluwharo Dr. Wvler prepares to return to Africa when his clinic is destroyed by hostile government soldiers. (R, (80 BARNEY SOMETIMES I f'EEL MORE LIKE : A CARPENTER THANN__!:!~ V'""'"' min., · <II Ill IHI Anhur Halley's Hotel (CCI Mrs. Cobotlalls i'n love Ken'a Water. Servica . Welle. ci1tern1, pools filled. Phone IHBO) MOVIE: 'Oio18' IMAXl MOVIE: 'Gol'!fl 7741 night or day. BarHrk' Waugh's Water Service. Wells. cia1erna. pools. Fan: reliable service. Call 614· 255·1240 or 614·268 · 1130. Re11onable rates. SNAJ{E! !' SORRY... WRON6 NUMBER Pomeroy. 614-992-3891 . riance, 304-676•2866 or 578· 2998. . air cond. V.ry good cond. u.ooo. 304·8911·30011. 175·3888. Upholstery Ho•t Joan Rivers' guettl are Rob Lowe and Nell R & M Furniture Menufac· turing. S1. Rt. 7 , Crown Cky, Oh. Call 614-251· 1'?0, call Evo. 61 4-4411· 343, 8 . Old • lli8W lJphosterad. '. PEANUTS TRISTATE , UPHOlSTERY SHOP 1 18 3 Soc. Ava.. GalUpollo. 814·4411· 7B33 or 81 4· 4•8· 1833. 'l • WEST .76S2 The bid of three spades by North was not a full·fledged responder's reverse. Instead, in their partnership methods, it was simply checking back to see if a 4-4 spade fit existed. (South might easily have jumped to two notrump while still holding four spades.) l'iorth and South also had an agreement that North would bid three •s t tAJ864 • J 96 2 , tQ932 • 6 >2 SOUTH .K7 .K 103 .AK5 t K 107 .AQ84 clubs over two no-trump to elicit three-card support for hearts from South . South therefore knew that his partner did not hold five hearts, and so bid three no-trump. The diamond suit was establishe<l for the defense on the opening lead At first glance, declarer's ·problem seems to be simply which black card \O look for, the club king or the spade queen. The odds are even for finding a specific card well located_ But if that chance can be improved upon, i1 . is worth d.oi.ng even' at the risk of being set an extra trick . Following the sound bridge axiom EAST .QB Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: North Nortb Ea1t Soutb Pass Pass 2NT Pass 1• Pass 3• Pass .!NT Pass Pass Pass Pass I. •s L..-----...,...-----......,;J Opening lead : that two chances are better than one, even lhough the heart suit split badjy. declarer played tbe king of spades at trick two and a spade to the ace at trick three. Probably lhe queen of spades was not going to drop, bul lo and behold, it did' That gave declarer nine tricks, Of course, more often than not, South would have had to resort to the clpb finesse, but on the occasional deal where the spade queen comes down doubleton (as here), he is spared tbat necessity. by THOMAS JOSEPH coin · 11 Paving material 12 Italian river 18Aewr AHOTHER TINV TOTS COHCERT, AND LOOK W~I!J THEY'RE PLAYING ... A6AIH? MAY6E THIS TIME WE'LL BE LUCK\'... MAYBE THIS TIME THE . WOLF WILL 6ET KIM ! alter ego DOWN 1 Soviet like Z Beverage 8 Felt doubt 'Old note Cesar I Boast ''Man's 8 Crash into nickname 7 Suppo8er's II Playing Slllement 8 Arranged marble 18 Insect in a 17 Gone series 9 Schemed above 19M.D.'s "Immedi- 11 "Charade" star U Adoleocent 18 Hoclmeyed 22 Defensive wall Z3 2' 21 29 Charlie Chan portnyer 31 Silly 33 Commedla dell ' 36 Pigeon pea 36 I (Ger.) ately!" ,, ZO Editor's mark 21 Atllactive • 22 Idolater 241n a nrt Ulndigo plant _ .}ll Painful 27 30= 28 man's name J.r.+--j- 31 Pistol (sl.) 32 Palm leaf S. Greek poet 31 Bavarian river 87 Hire DAILYCRYPI'OQUOTES- Here's how to work it: The conflict surrounding . Benny_ Hill Show 1 1:30 (IJ CV Tonlgh1 Show • 1 ,000. 304-895-3006. home. AC. PI, PS, C8 ••dlo, new tlr... 21.000 actual By James Jacoby AXYDLBAAXR IILONGFELLOW the Block Hills of South MOBILE HOMES MOVED. 1972 Starcrlft 21 t :. fully 10:16 <II MOVIE: 'One Moro Troln to Roll' 10:30 CIJ Trovellefs World II1llnterno1lonol Edition f!IIINN Newa t 1:oo • w Cll maw !D.., II2i Newo (]) 8111 Cosby Show <IJ lntido tho PGA Tour ()) Eu._n Journal 1I11 Our Sacred Lend ICC) Dakota and the ditpu1ea between the American Indian aod the U.S. Government concerning thia area art di•c~tled. _ 'nsured; 20 years expe· 87 Christine 's ()]) Niwawatch 614·387·0623 or81 4· 367· & Campers 82 · ~Palalmo ' camper solid side walls. foreced air fur· nace. 3 wey r:.ef _ 3 burner stove. 1eeat 207 4th· Street . Mason anytime. with charming godfather. (RI 160 min.) 79 Motors Homaa Amerigo Cab over camper . .sleeps 8, ttove. r,e t, sink. fu mace, a-c toHet, shower. •• ican's dream of retllrning lo his homeland sustains him through 18 years of torture and starvation in Siberia. (2 h.s.) Pomeroy. 814·992 ·2284. Haul limeatone. sand, gravel,dlrt. bulk or bag fertilizer and lime. Excelsior Salt Works Inc. 638 E. Main St .• 7-10-85 • J 10 9 3 ACII088 38 Nep&lve 1 Yearn word I Donald 81 Elecbical of the engineer, Nlkola late show 10 Teheran 40 Jekyll's CIJ SEWING Machine repairs, service. Authorized Singer Salaa • Service Sharpen Sciaaors. Fabric Shop, 25f 1141 or 814· 4411· 1175 o• 614-446·7.9 11. Two are better than one t!iNa·~·" Blake. (R) (60 min .) Ill (J) 1B Coming Out of tho lee (CCJ A young Am or· Electrical & Refrigoratiqn Jamaa Boys Wa1er Servic•. Also pools filled. Call 614-· ., NORTH .AJH • Q 10 7 3 ~ criminating photos of Krystle and Daniel are received 2903. B•nmenta. Footers. Concr•te work, Backhoe'•· Dozer . • Ditcher. Dump truck•. & waler-gas-sewer electrical lines. General Hauling James Jacoby _ After Tootie and Nacalie read about the death of a former jatz musician, they reminisce in a series of J .A.R. Conatructlon Co ., Rutland, Oh. 814-742 · 85 BIIDGI · IRl 9:00 G (IJ IJ) Foeti of Lite (CC) Excavating 88 · M . H. Repair mllea. electric water heater, gee-electric refrig•retor, Qll r•nge, aac cond. call 304- pb, tilt wheal, crullte !<Ontrol, cused of murder. (R) (60 ALLEYOOP 9:30 G CII CZ) Double Trouble contained Dodge motor mlted. leather Interior, ps, iearches for a young bail· jumping ainger who is ac· 578-2010. Auto Parts tlree. nuda engine " wor1c, new. 304·675· 3000. ll"'i\ & Accessories 900x20, 1000><20. 576·2569. 1975 F250 truck. good 7-10 Sterle.• :r,..: and Lawn Service, atump removal. 304- 84 Uaed truck tire• 82&x20. Used gas furnace for mobile home. alao uaed gas cook stove, Harvett Qold both like 304-895·380,2, -e... accident. (R) (60 min .) (]) Fllp~r · (J)IIJIUI Fall Guy (CC) Colt 304·675·6799. TV oeto. Open BAM to 8PM . 992· 7481 . Rotary or cable tool drilling . Moat wells compktted aame day. Pump aales and aarvi- or 81 4·992· 7119 anytime. Riverside' Apts. Middleport. Special rates for Senior Citizens. S130 . Equal Housing Opportunities . 814- F1 50 pickup. Cell304· 875' 3106 alter 8 875·6638. Jonathan and Mark work to rehabilitate a high school athlete who was crippled in a motorcycle RINGLE&'S SERVICE. oa· . Johnson. 1tainle11 1teele prop, sundry top. bumpar f400.00 . llootbod truck toppar f 100.00. 304• 676-7161 . Fdr 1ale or trade 1919 Ford 1331 . mateo. Cal 614·448-8038 1.000 lb. ••ctric wench on willaell UOO.OO. 304-675· 3000. Com~ 8:00 G (l) IJ) Highway to · Heaven (CCj, Part 2 of 2. Fetty TrH Trimming, stump removal. Call 304·676· 1971 M.F.G. tri·hull, 60 hp County Appliance, lhc . Good used appliances and 2 bedroom apartments . New Ha-.en, WVa. Newly remodeled . In town. 614- Buolneee Repon (JJ WhMI of Fonune !MAXI SC'TV: The Second Qood-1 Excavating. basement•. footers, driveways, Cal1814·992·2143o•814· septic tanka. landscapinQ. Cell any,tima 814 - 448742-2289 ahar 8:00pm . 4&37, Jamea L. Davison. Jr. owner . 21 foot Aristocraft, inbNrd engine. good cond, 30A· 1-~.--....,..---'---676-3354 or 676-4437 . Dozer Work land clearing, landac•Ping, etc . Free eatl- Ca11614-446-0690 . Like new 9x34 t: dura built awning for mobile home or house, cost new •1 . 384.00 CIJ Jeopardy Cll Nightly RON'S Talavlalon Service. Hou" ... II on RCA. Quazar, OE . Specialing In Zenith . Call 304·576·2398 or 1114· 44fl.2454. 19n 15'1hft. Stercraft trihaul boat with treiler. no motor. Excellent condition . 614·992·6778 or 304·8B2· Mon thru Sat. 614-4481699, 627 3rd . Ave. GallipoJis, O'H. e ANNIE JIM'S PLUMBING. HEAT· llllG . Rt. 1, 8ox 355, Galli· poll•- Cal1614-367-057a. fenders. $49 . T1ilgatea, hood, rocker panel•. doore. etc. aveileble on most pick· ups and car~ It 81 OV2 W . Main St. in Pomeroy. Ohio . noon . Ill II2i New Name That Tune f!IIStorTrak 7 :30 8 <II Tic Toe Oough (]) CIICO Kid ' <IJ 6plri1 of E~cellonco: '84 LA Olympic Gomeo . Track and Field <II Major l.eoguo hMball: ' Montreel 11 Atlon11 (J) (J) Family Feud 614· 268·11887. a. fendero, U9.. Fo•d 73-79 304·675-:!217 af1e• 12:00 MaoNeii/Lehrar Phone 614·448·3888 o• 814-448-4477 New replacement pickup truck parts. G. M . 73·80 Twin bitds co·mplete, Ba.ssiJ18tt. Stroller. cash only. (JJ Newo f:or sale or trade ' 12 ft. aluminum boat. electric mo· tor, seats, trailer. Call 814-448-7077. White Sw8et Corn, $1 .50 doz. Happy Hollow Fruit (J) Entllrteinment Tonight CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING 75 1825. Trucks for' Sale HETALKS Boats and Motors for Sale cond, $400.00. Can be 1een Dennis Lane reaidence GaO. Creek Road. Gtllipolis~ Ohio. to 4 :00 and evenings 675- 72 Answer: Those cars never run as smoothly as thla- eri .' Mozart'a Piano Concerto in C Minor and the newlv-discovered Symphony K. 16A are per- XRBO, ' exc I I X)IN[ I I I I) . (Ans·wers tomorrow) a. Heating 1984 Honda 3681 eveninga. Valley Furniture. new It uaed. Large section of quality furniture . 1216 Eastern Ave .. Gallipolis. matll. Call814·992·2772 . CH. Now arrange the c:lrcled letters to form the aurprlse answar, u aog. ges1ed by the above cartoon. .Y88te«<ay'sl Jumbles: AISLE 6USHY FLAUNT PICKeT now girl . IR) Cll Mocllleii/Lehrer N-ohour 1I11 Groat Parformoncea: Live from Lincoln Center 'Mostly Mozart Moats Soli· 1981 Corvet,10,000mileo, 'e2,850. Excellent condi -, Call low mileage, new battery, many extraa . lhtrp , VIOLINIST WA5 ·UP'TO. CIJ Wheel of Fonune 8 Cll WhMI of Fonune Cll Sacond City 'TV II1I J .lnd L. lnstaHatlon. Roof· in g. vinyl siding. atorm doora and windowa. Free eatt..- application) 304·8~5-2088 o• 8711· 7368. Regittered Quarter hQr"e Gelding, 1 1 years old, will take horae, saddle. tac or etc 81,795. Call' 81'4 · 448· 2208. KIWE 10 A"'5EMBL-E IT '11.M'=~o, ~-l erato. Coli 304·773·51 31 . 1983 Honda 750 Shadow, 2 g•lted riding horses, rr CDME'JS 11-l A13011. AIJD 1./DlJ O.aild M. Contractors. Vinyl siding. repl1cement windows. lnsulllting. roofing, new and remodeling, con· perienced cwpenter, tlectri· cien, n-..aon. painter, roof· ing (including hot tar 614·992·6108. JE:Ezl. '50 VJ~AT'? ' 111~ BAD~ WHAI THE Newahour . 19112 Kawatakl 440-LTO, like new 8960. 304-773· 5779. 38 spring lambs for sale. Call Call 614-448 -1 670. S_tate halfrunner beans . You P•Ck· $7.00 bushel . We plck$12.00 bushel. Pick from noon till dark .- Call614-446- cond. Call 814·--448-4262 after 4 :30. ~<;; "'~~...SL e:or 814-379-2859. 1976. 'Ford Granada Ghia, exc. cond.. new Pllint-tires. 614-992' 3908. 1979 Honda Civ-ic 3 dr. hatchback, priced to sell. Fruit & Vegetables 2- 1983 Honda Urban expreas. low mileage, axe. Tebor Upholstery. For reu- • pholttering. free estimate• . • FrH pickup & delivery, Cell • HondoATC for 18le, 200 Big Rod . 81150. 304-675 2571 . Reg . Chow Chow 614·992·2607 . etc.), 614 ·266· 85 LTD ll crulaa, tilt, RWD, extat, 88,500. Call 614· 388·88:!4. Transport ation Registered black female Cocker Spaniel. $200. Miniature Schnauzer and Himalayan cat stud services. Call manifold. 85.995. Call 1 755-. 1H!' YX;O f.lj;I/-JS IS 1\1AT I I I ... HIS[ Cll Spon1c1ntar <II Sanford and Son Call collect 1-614·237· o•8B. day or night. Rogera Basement Waterproofing. Hogs . reedy 9346. 814-992-5320. Ca!l 614·387-7608. (CC) • (IJ CZ) NBC Nightly (]) Brondecl rant... Local referencea furnl•hed : Fraa eatimatea. tion. 8350. Call 814-992 2887. 1- - - -----"L--- 1 Timeh African gray parrot. 2 year; old. 1 Umbrella Cockatoo. 1% years old . Call excellant condition, •600. -· IMIENERf ., cr J I. RUJITS ±. () K_) I Kl Cll Dr. Who . IDi Body Eloctrlc flll F-Troop , 7,:00 8 <II PM .Magazine · BASEMEI'lT · WATERPROOFING Uncondi1ionol lifetime gua·. ·actual miles. Good condi- AKC Reg . Airedale 's. All shola. Call after 6, 614· 446- 614-256-1271 . . 8 XR 1a•, - n "built, 197 U' I DICAR (J) Maida Sportalook (J) Green Acreo (J) IIIIDI ABC N-o (CC) • (J) (JJ CBS Newa ret)fil. 30 years e•perience. apecielizing in buitt up roof. 448·9587 or 614·446· 2469. 1- - - - -- - - - - puppies, all colors. 2 litters, taking deposits now. Call Motorcycles Cll Cll Rillemon mi., A-1 cond. Call 814- for butcher. 6 :30 .) Marcum Roofing & Spout· lng. N9w lnatolling rubber Call 614·742·2322 , 614· 742-2051 . nel. CFA Himalayan, Persian and Siamese kittens. AKC Chow puppies. New litter. Call 446 -3844 after 7PM . AKC 74 1984 FLHS only 1500 made. wheels 16x8" rin·g s and centers. $7&. Van Norman boring bar for car engine1. $200. 402 big block Chevy engine disueembled complete, 304·676-6631. 56 Autos for Sale •7.60 or belt offer. Call evenings 676-1826. 63 hilA IN. ·~-c::--- Audubon Wildlife ThiOtre ID!Po-N •Hogen'eH..-• [HBO) MOVIE: 'The Tender Trap' [MAX) MOVIE: 'TranChCOI( t~;==;:~=~~~'::'~~=;::;==~==~ _c_._n_e_1_4_·_3_8_B·_9_8_6_7_._ _ Tobacco ltakes, phone 304- . 81 4·4411· 7454. 875·'2727 B:OO to 4:00 and 2 Corvette rally Two 811,300.304-875-6861 . 304· 882· 2592. 875-7421 . . sq.ft . 12. Picture windows ther- Mobila,homelot, 12' •50' or SPECIAL- cut slobs 8 PU smaller. $76 water paid, 4th loads ~elivered in dump & Neil. Gallipolis. Cell 446- truck 61 00. or 21oads 8180. You pickup 815 . Call 6144416 after 8PM . 245-6804. farm. atorea, etc. Any aize. 1-M 81 4-448· 7398 . 992-7721 . r Amana upright freezer . 16 HEAP. 614·256·6245. Nicely furnished apt, central . Call 614 -446· 31 59. heat, air, parl$.ing, next door to library. One professional adult only. Call 614-446- Country Oak tables, chairs. cupboards, desks. ice boxee. Conkles, Tuppers Plains. At. 7 . Hand crafted and fii-liahed. Price 850. 304-875-2231. 3 bd 8190 m~. ,- de~e.,roq. c~ii .614-446-4647or614-446- Ford Dexters, IH-•44 gaa, tools of all kinds. Trade Now end Save. Jim's Farm EquiP. Center, Rt. 36 W, Gallipolis, Home Improvements · J. KJ I (J) (JJ • (J) Flthor Know• Beat TK.E N 'IOI.I'L~ Se ~ORF<'I TO KEAR 'IOU WEI<E I<IGHT- 81 1976 Chryiler Cordoba , tullv equiped, new bell jointa right front. new brake lines, 1 bdr. privata mo .. includes Mf86, 1 85 dol, MF255 dol, MF240 dol, Ford· 8N, 600,3000,4000,5000 dol, Allis Chalmers 160 diesel ferm tractor. t4.500. 304- •28.00 1q. 11:00 • (IJ Cll CZ) • IDi Newe Cll Hot POUiiO Sl:rVJI:I!s 71 Furnished room, range. re frlg . 8125, share bath, sin ~ JACKSON ESTATES APARTMENTS (Equal colors and white $39.95 1q. EVENING 814-4411,2297. frae eatlmot••· Call 304876·39B1 . 51. Household Goods ' Apartment 675·5051 . 44 back. 7110/86 or , 614· 258·. 1977 Plymore_ cemp•r .. sleepa 6, totall1 aelf ·contained: air cond., full blthl wall to well carpet. excL cond., many extras. Clill *41.95 aq. or galvanized 44 miles Pleasant, aluminum siding with foam WEDNESDAY 8813. for . co.n:'merciol. garoge1. for Rent cond, water and 8 . New shipment of Kellef whiter thermal break sliders an slnglahung windows at below wholesale pricee. 7 . Embo11ed wood grain twin 4" and ~.. paHern, ~58 - 11244 8 . White twin rib. chenel rL..---------..,.----~-----1 1draln aiding or. roofing 6512. Trailer. 2 bedrooms, fur· nishad, washer. dryer, air v.. cond.. with Pllimlno ~ruck campo< e7,000. Will trade for motor homa . Call 614· MaiHy Ferguaon. New Holland, Bush Hog Salea • ServiCe. Over 40 u•d tr~re to choo11 from • complete line of oew & u1ed ~uipment . Largelt . Sale of the Season: Lerge Selection of good uHd tractors. MF35 gas, dal, light $275.00. 08SERVATION, liN MIGHTA~AT 1979 F-250 Ford camper apeclel, 34.000 m"••· good Qhlo . 814· 288-11451. entrance door's with aide Television Viewing • IF HQ IS UNDER U.S. 315 Wett, Jackson, aalactlollln S.E. Ohio. DICK TRACY .& Campers CI'IOSS • SONS *29.95 . . 4. 9 ft, steel ineulated Furnished 2 bedroom mobile 949-2253 . IIlli ~UIIIJIII·~, ,\ li'JI!.'IIJI,k • 79 Motors Homes CARLYLE ®br Larry Wriflllt Farm Equipment BUILDERS 3 bedroom mobile home. Wednesday. July 10, 1985 Ohio Corter. 160 min.) Cll Beot of Groucho (j) lportloen,.r Cll WKRP In Ciftclnnatl • (J) Night HMI An lnternetionally·known terroritl ia m.urdtred while un- der Glombone and D' B· ritn'a protective cuatody. (R) (60 min.) ()) Latenlght Amerloa IB Toxl IDi liar H-Illen Off ' • 9 AIC N - Nlghdlne One letter stand<! for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single leltel'l!, apostrophes, the length and fonnation of the words are all hints. Each day the code !etten~ are different. CllYPTOQUOTE • ' 7-10 c xo ZTIX OTA WXVEKRX WKA WX ,VEKRX AY X NJ NA NA VTI<OAJL, NR NR PJXEA , • AYXNJ TGO RXOXVE Yeete...,'o Crrtooiaote: A NARROW MIND BEGETS 0118'11NACY; WE DO NOT EASILY BEIJEVE WHAT WE CAJINUI' SEE~ JOHN DRYDEN ~ • �... - . -. ,... __ - ~ ~- ~::--- .......... ~ ......... ·-- ... -- 1 PICK 4 winner:8532 CLEVELAND (UP!) - Tuesday's winning Ohio Lottery numbers: Dally Nwnber Ollie T. Atherton .I OWe 'r. Atherton, 72, of Rt. 2. Coolvll,le, died Tuesday evening at Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital. Parkersburg, following an extended ._Illness. · · A resident of the Allred communIty for 5o years, Mrs. Atherton was bon! in Walton, W.Va., adaughterof Silas P. and Dora Cummings Taylor. She was a homemaker and an active member of the Alfred United Methodist Church for 34 years. Survivors Include her husband, Arthur C. Atherton, at home; a son and daughter-In-law, Clarence and LucWe Johnson Atherton, Long Bottom; a daughter and son-In-law, WUma Jean and Ernest VIneyard, Reedsville; four brothers, Everett Taylor, Pomeroy, Glen Taylor, Mansfield, Payton Taylor, Akron, Seamon (Okey) Taylor, Fort Branch, Ind.; two sisters, Evelyn Barr. Belpre, Zella Myers, Tuscon, . Az.; four. grandchildren, Larry Atherton, Diana NicholsOn, Debbie Athert.on and Paul VIneyard; four great grandchildren; and several nieces arid nephews. 1n addition to her parents, shewas. Preceded in death by three brothers, a Elbert Taylor, Lawton Taylor twin, Hollie Taylor. Services wru. be 2 p.m. Frtday at the White Funeral Home, Coolville, with Rev. Richard Thomas officiating. Burial wlll be In the Hemlock Grove Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 2 p.m. Thursday and unt;il the time of services onFrtday. mldfltloi. Emergency squads answer seven calls Meigs County Emergency Medical Service reports seven calls Tuesday; Pomeroy a til: 10 a.m. to 202~ East Main for Geneva Conrad to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 2: 12 p.m. to Cheshire for Connie Wise to Holzer Medical :Center; Rutland at 2: 51 p.m . to ;Beech Grove Rd. for Karen Hart to ·Veterans Memorial Hospital; :Tuppers Plains at fi: 33 p.m. trans:ported Inez Spurlock to St. Joseph Hospital; Middleport at 8: 33 p.m. tranSported Robert Halley to Holler Medical Center; Pomeroy at 8: 46 p.m. to Pomeroy Pike for David Winland to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Racine Fire Department at 9: 20p.m. to Sixth and VIne Sis. for a barn fire which was . quickly brought under control by firemen . 8532. SGciety cheek Fo~losure a~tion A foreclosure action for property In Chester Township has been flied In Meigs County Common Pleas Court by the Racine HomeN a tiona I Bank against Raymond G.W. -Cundlff and Janice B. Cundiff, Mason. $16,889.14: sanitary sewer escrow, Gene Greene of Hartford, W.Va. no receipts, no disbursements, has opened a coin shop on Court $126,717.29; flrehouseimprovement Street in Pomeroy. fund, $1,733.57, $2,317.43, $19,172.45; Called the -"Coin Shop," Greene water tank, no receipts, nodisbursewlll be open from 10 a .m. to 2 p.m. ments, $140,977.58; water, $10,016.03, ~.094.42, $29,410.79; sani- each day except Thursday and Sunday. Working with hlm In the tary sewer, $7,280.15, $6,641.16, $.18,206; swimming pool, $5,128,10; $3,884.04, $811.50; cemetery, Veterans Memorial $1,4.14.95, $1339.95, $1,972.88 dl'ficlt; water meter lrusts., $295, $275, , Admissions--Catherine Davis, $ll,o98.11; economic development, Pomeroy; John Aeiker, Middleport; David Winland, ·Pomeroy. $2,000, no disbursements, $4,000. Discharges--Frances Hewitt, Receipts for the month totaled Nick Grueser, Walter King, Tina $54,592.66 whlle disbursements Collins. amounted to $66,131.14. business will be his son, Wayne Greene, and Mark Mattox. Besides coins, coin sets and sUver bars which he will be. selUng and trading, Greene wlll have some jewelry, alongwitha variety of used small appliances, citizens band equipment, tools and sporting · goods. Chur~h REG. 5309.00 REG. 5409.00 REG. SS29.00 REG. S609.00 REG. 5779.00 S,OOO BTU.~ .....SALE 7,SOO BTU~ .•••••SALE 10,000 8TU ....:••SALE 12,500 BTU ••••••• SALE 18,000 BTU....... SALE Cherry A. Cadle and LeeR. Cadle, · both of Middleport , and Dave McDonald and Velvie McDonald, both of Dexter, have filed for dissolutions of their marliages In Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Awaits extradition Jamie Ward, 26, of Charleston. W.Va., was arrested Tuesday by Meigs County Sheriff's Deputies James Souisby, ·Robert Duckworth and Jeff Miller for the Charleston Pollee Dept. on four counts ollncest. Ward Is lodged in the Meigs County Jall awaiUng to be returned toW. Va. authorities. By NANCY YOACHAM . Sentinel staff Writer MPigs County commissioners Wednesday accepted a projected 1986 budget calling for a deficit of $166,558.43. Last year's deficit was $].70,209.47 according to clerk Mary · Hobstetter. The '86 project budget totals $1,637,490.92 while expenditures were projecf<'d at $1,804,049.35. The 1~ deficit will be cut in January when departmental appropriations are made. Nearly all county departments are requesting Increases in their 1986 budgets it was reported. The services off· Regular Thursday evening services at the Hysell Run Holiness Church have been canceled so that members. 111ay attend a tent meellng at Forest Acres Park, Rutland. Elherfeld,s Howard Caldwell, III, was hired Wednesday as Southern High School's varsity basketball coach . when the Soulhern Loeal Board of Educa lion met In sped a I session. Caldwell, reserve ba~ketbali coach at Southern since 1976-77, replaces Carl Wolfe who has accepted the head coaching position at Waverly High School. Caldwell, a 1971 graduate of Eastern High School began hls 'i!U'-eer at Southern immediately after hls graduation frorri Rio Grande College In 1975. Caldwell was freshman coach at Southern the first year and then moved up to reserve coach the next year. · Caldwell was also hired last night as athletic director, again replacing Wolfe who vacated the position . when he resigned. In the past, Caldwell has taught Portable AM/FM Cassette With· 2-Way Speaker Systems Slashed 43% Saves&o With 5 • Woofers And Solld·State Tweeters 95 Reg.139.95 Take the beat to the street! Listen to tapes, record off-the-air or "live" w~h buitt-in mikes. Sterep-Wide® dramatically enhances stereo realism. Cassette has soft-toLic:h controls. Auto-level tor perfect·votume recordings. 1114-785 Banenes exira AM/FM Stereo Cassette STEREO-MATE• by. Realistic · Dual-Cassette Ciarinette"-114 by Realistic ·save •ao ""~~g!!.,! Mlnimuse-7 by Realistic Cut 400fo 2~ Low AI $20 Ptr MOflllt on CIUI.Ine• Reg. 41.115 Only r high, yet delivers amazing bass and '!Jrilliant highs. 4• woofer, 1" tweeter. Black, !¥40-2030. Silver, !¥40-2034 Copy personal tapes, record off radio, phono or "live" with optional mikes. 1113-1217 Stereo cassette/Receiver 16K Extended BASIC Cut440fo 24~!i ' Reg. Separate lt(ms 44.90 Our smallest AM/FM stereo receiver is just 'I•" thin! Headphones weigh only 2 ounces. 1112-115, #33-1000 Batteries extra SCR-2500 Realtatlc by Radio Shack •&o ott 9995 Reg.159.95 .~_ _:.;_-----:~· Use instant-loading Pro'\ gram Paks, or wrHe programs In BASIC. Low AI $20 l'lr Monltl Graphics, sound effects. en Clllllnh *26-3136 Save 13985 S&Q .._ uo Per Month Low AI on CHILine~ •...,..199.95 Two of the most·popular components in one terrific package! Dolby B NR. !¥31-1995 SUPERTAPE® by Radio Shack ET-400 by Radio Shack VHS T·120 sav•B995 $50 Reg. 139.85 Cut 310fo Beta L·750 Programmable security code prevante unauthorized use of your line. Auto-dials up to 16 telephone numbers. Switchable Touch-Tone/pulse dialing . #43-550 FCC ' " I l l - Reg. 12.15 With C.rry Pouch Only 7/02" thlnl SliPs easily In pocket or purse. Snooze button, backlight, loud alarm, swing-out stand, a.m./p.m. lndlcetors. Wrth battery. !¥63-704 . · The 1~ revenue sharing funds as projected by the county budget commission will be $100.149. This total is down about$34,00lfrom1985. Hobstetter report.e d Auditor Bill Wickline has also Informed the bojlrd that the county wlll have to tollback appropriations fro 1985 Schwaab, of Schwaab Architects, rials bonds. . Worthington, told commissioners Peter Kelly and Angus Martin of people may now move ln. the Markell Mining Inc., were at Mulberry Heights facility. A llst of Wpesday's meeting to verify that minor Items musts! ill be completed ~heelage contract between the by the builder he said, but none county and Abundant Life Coal Involve safety or convienence of Companyisstllllntact.Accordingto resiaents. the contract, Abundant Life was to Schwaab also discussed the pay the counly 10 cents for each ton bidding procedure for the new ' of coal transported from mines on addition to be buUt on the Meigs the county landfill road, however County Emergency Medical Ser- mining never took place at the site. vice building; ln advertising the job, Markell has now contracted to mine he suggests the board ask for the area and will be paying the qualifications statements from wheelage. The wheelage contract prospective contractors and for was created to insure the road to the performance aM labor and mate- county landfill would be kept in tact aner heavy trucks begin opera ling. Kelly reported that Markell Is still doing portal entries and inside reclamation at the site but hopes to be in coal production within a couple weeks. Markell wUI take coal from the Abundant Life mine and from the Black Diamond mine In Dark Hollow near Pomemy. The coal wlll be transported by boat from Minersville to East Kentucky Power Company where Markell has a contract to supply 30thousand tons of coal a month. The two rnen were not sure how many miners will be employed by (Continued on page 8) English, speEch and boy's physical education. This year his teaching assignment will be just•English. Caldwell says he is "very exclled" about hls newcoachingposltlonand expects hls tbree daughters, Raberta, Keri and Cynthia, wlll be Ihe team's biggest fans. Last night, the board officially accepted Wolfe's resignation and also Caldwell's resignation as reserVe coach. The reserve coach· lng position will !!OW be ·posted for appltca tlons. Present for the board meeting were Bobby Ord, superintendent, Sue Grueser, boa~ president, Dennie Hill, clerk-treasurer·. and board members David Hut, Denny Evans and Don Smith. Caldwell was also in attendance at the meeting. Board member Joe Thoren was absent. I Oth District residents express their opinions 159952~~95 Buill-in tuner, Dolby• B NR, auto-stop, metaUCrO,-normal tape bias switch.ll14-1022 $22,00). revenue sharing funds by $1223. County planner If all goes as planned. Meigs County could have a director of development within 30 days. Meigs County .commisslon~rs decided Wednesday to begin an interviewing process as soon as · possible. A job description for the new position is nearly complete. Commissioners will begin interviewing possible candidates In two· weeks. ' Complex approved , The Maples Elderly' Housing Complex has been given HUD approval for oceupancy. Fred 0 Hurry in Today for Big.' Savings on Our Exclusive Electronics! Two Buill-In Condenser Mikes increased budgets lncludp $500 pay raises given this month to all full tim!' county employees who've been with their departments for a year. The Increases also Include proposed employee Insurance coverages. The pay raises for the remainder of 1985 will cost the county' approximately 2 Sections, 1 2 Pages 26 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Miadleport, Ohio, Thursday, July 11, 1985 Caldwell named basketball coach at Southern High .-------------------------------------------------------------------------J------------------------------------------------- SCR-15 by Realistic"' Pomeroy Copyrighted 1985 5279.00 . 5389.00 5499.00 SSS9.00 5609.00 VHS and Beta VIdeotape To end marri~es Vol .36, No.61 ~ MIUTiage u~enses Marriage licenses have been issued In Meigs Co~nty Probate Court to Carl Wolfe , Jr., and Della Louise Johnson, both of Racine; and Harold Eldon Smith, 41, Reedsvllle, and Bonnie Jean Shields, 32, Coolville. at enttne e .. Commission ·approv~s deficit budget SHOP OPENS - ·Gene Greene has opened a ooln shop In Pomeroy. Coin ·shop opens in Pomeroy • • 0 ~I Weather forecast Mostly cloudy today, with scattered showers and thunderstorms and highs in the mid 80s. Mostly clear tonight, wlthalow inthelow60. Partly cloudy Thursday, with highs in the low 80s. The probability of precipitation is · 5o percent today, 10 percent tonight . and 20 percent Thursday. Extended Forecast Friday throu8h Swlday Moslly fair weather Friday and Saturday, with _ a chance of showers and thunderstonn• on Sunilay. IDghs wW range from the mid 70s to . lhernld&ls each day, with overnight lows ranging from the mid 50s to the ..,... ~t aoo Village funds total $438,520 $553.40, no disbursements, $19,911.14; general bond retirement, no receipts, no disbursements, 29fi. Ticket sales totaled $1,00,676, with a payoff due of , $512,602.00. PICI!.-4 • ,. All Middleport Village funds as of June 30 amounted to $438,520.07, VUiagl' Clerk-Treasurer Jon Buck reportS. Receipts, disbursements duling the month and the balance of each fund making up the total include: general , $18,306.71, $15,476.92, $36,871.87; street maintenance, SS,:nl.03, $6,8'19.87, $7,920.56 !Jeflclt: HUD, no · receipts, $2,237.60, $24,111.67: federal revenue sharing, no receipts. $1,368.90, $1.76; street light, $1,019.30, $33.74, $5,996.43; street levy, $734.83, $16,320.32, $17,722.72; fire equipment, $882.61, $261.79;$3,662.66 deficit; fire truck .Flower show c~anges 1985 Wednesday, 688 Each Reg.U5 GM!s you brilliant colors, superlol picture definition and wide-range sound. Come ln and buy all you need-no llrnltl #44--4001475 • achieVe a balanced budget by By The OVP staff WASHINGTON - The results of sup!Jorting reductions In - or the elimination of- seven often federal lOth District Conwessman Clarprograms listed- on the ence Miller's annual district-wide questionnaire. questionnaire have . been Ialiie<); When asked which iederal pmand, according loa sta tel}ll'nt issued gram should not be cut to reduce the Wednesday. "the poll's findings deficit, Social Security was the most appear fai rly reflecTive of the popular reply. When askt;d which constiluency from whlch they have prowam should be cut first, welfare been drawn." and foreign aid shared the honors. The response to the annual On defense issues, 46 percent of opinion poll revealed that lOth !hose responding thought defense Congressional District residents spending should be increased while · "have a deep and continuing 5') percent felt it should be concern for thestateof our country· s decreased. Tenth district constitufiscal affairs," Miller said. ents showed overwhelming support Forty-nine percent of those rePresident Reagan's Strategic for sponding thought the federal budget Defense Initiative, with 77 percent deficit is the number one problem voting for continued funding for the facing the United States. The program. majority of area constituents also Strong support for our space continued to show broad support for . prow am was also shown, with 78 reductions In federal spending to percent of respondents favoring continued funding for NASA. Of the 1985 Farm Bill, which is expected to be much debated in the coming year, 56 percent of all respondents felt lhat federal fa1m price supports and subsidies should be phased out over a lOyearperiod . In regard to enviromnenlal . issues, taxic wa~teo dumps and groundwater contamination were viewed as the most pressing pollution problems facing our-country - receiving 43 percent and 38 percent of the vote respectively. On lnternalionalissues.63percent .favored the Imposition of trade barriers to protect American Industries; 61 percent supported assistance for the Afghanistan rebels; 51 percent supported aid for both the Nicaraguan "contras" and the government of El Salvador; and, 63 percent rejected assistance tor the MILLER POLL- 'lbe resulls Cambodian rebels fighting the of lOth District Congt'e8111tl811 VIetnamese takeover of their Clarence Miller's annual country. clslrlct-wlde questionnaire have Area residents demonstrated been tallied. 'The reiporwe to the strong support for emergency aid to opbtlon poD reveal that loth Africa, with 76 percent favoring aid Congressional District reitdents for the victims of that drought "have a deep and conll,..lng stricken continent. COII(,I!I'II for the stale ol our Sixty-three percent of those country's llscal affalh!," MWer (Continued on page 8) said. • I j HOME FLOODED - The home of Mr. and Mrs. Don Lowery on Logan St., Middleport, was flooded as a result of Wednesday's heavy rainfall. SQrne six inches of water were in the home and pictured in the lawn at the Lowery home where a neighbor Bonnie Barton was wading. a Several years ago, simUar flooding oc-curred at the Lowery home and after that an appro!dmate 518,000 new sewer line was installed near the residence. Jlowever, apparently, it did not solve all olthc problems. Wednesday's storm causes power outage , By OVP Staffers Yesterday's storms, which dumped almost an inch-of rain in some areas caused problems fOI' various law enforcement agencies and power companies. A Gallia County woman was admitte<f" to Vclcrans Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy following an accident lhis morning that was caused when a portion of Ohio 51i4 was apparently washed away in the storm. Hospital officials said Patsy J. Spires. 45, ofRt. 1. Cheshire, is listed in satisfactory condition while undergoing I real men! for a possible experienced various spot outages because of thE' Storms. The most concussion . The Gallia-Meigs post of tpe State serious, she said, were in Highway Patrol said Spires was Middleport. Some 396 customers wercwilhout eastbound on 554, around 2% miles service for some 4;) minutes west of Cheshire, when her ca_r . Wednesday afternoon during the dropped into a hole around two feet heavy rain storm. deep that covered approximately Ron McDade. local manager, sa id one-half of the highway. The that a circuit outage occurred at the accident casued moderate damage substation. Customers Pomeroy to the undercarriage of her car. in the upper half of affected were troopers said. Columbus and Southern Ohio Middleport to Coa l St. In Pomeroy. Electric Company spokesperson Lightning is believed to have struck Kathy McCreedy said the utlllty the substation causing the outage. However, in Gallia County, 55 customers in the Floyd-Clark Road area were without power for around 30 minutes because of a blown line fuse. Twenty-five customers on Ohio J25. near Danville. were without electricity for an hour because of an open line reclosurc. Officials with Consolidatrd Communications Company in Point Pleasant, W.Va .. said linemen and engineers wercsl ill working it\ some areas. including Gallipolis. to res-. tore outages caus('d when lhf:\strom' downed cable lines. .. Accord reached on budget's framework WASHINGTON (UPI) - Con- spending, no new taxes and a gressional budget negotiators are In redoubled effort to find other, accord on a f1·amework for cutting unspecified savings. the deficit that would allow Social Asked aboul the prospects of Security Increases, but now face the working out a finished budget, harder task of finding spending cuts Domenici ' repeated several limes to make up for them. that he was skeptical. House and Senate budget leaders "We'll work at it," he said. "But I . Planned to go 'back to their don't think chances are overwhelmnegotiators today to discuss how to ingto get it ." cut more from the budget to offsel But Rep. Willia m Gray, D-Pa., the nearly $6 blllion it will cost to give chairman of the House Budget a raise to Social Security recipients Committee, said the framework and olhers who get govern,ment ' 'gives more confidence" that checks in fiscal year 1~. budget can be finished . It was not clear if the House and Domenicl faces a harder problem Senate bargainers wpuld meet in makingmorenewcuts !han Gray, together. because the Senate budget took Senate Budget Committee Chairmore out of domestic programs than . man Pete Domenici, R-N.M .. said the House. Any more reductions Reagan and the conferees agreed. during an occasionally testy 75- would likely face trouble from minute meeting Wednesday to a senators who were reluctant to cut reinstatement of au pension In· programs in the first place. For tn&tance, the Senate -budget creases, minor changes in mlllt ary .' me a cuts Amtrak by 40 percmt by 1988 . .,. The House budget took a 10 percent • cut In Amtrak for only one year. Gray said he is taking another look al programs like Amlrak for further cuts. . Late Wednesday, the Hous~ by voice vote instructed it s conferees to insist on prese1ving Social Security cost-of-living raises and require compensaling savings from other programs. Reagan and the conferees appearcd to agree that a budget must be accepted by the House-Senate conferencebytheendohtextweek if a spending plan is to be passed before Congress recesses Aug. 2 for a month. House Republican leader Robert Michel, suggesting a compromise could take some time to work out, said it will be "tough" for senators who voted to eliminate Social I • Security boosts to "comr off'; 1ha1 position. Before the While liousr session. ' Gray met with House confexPCswho are studying $3 billion in uns(ll'Cifim additiona l cuts. rnrmberssaiil . Wi th theextracuts.theliouseisaimingai slicing $58 billion from an rxpcetm $220 billion deficit in fi'cai 19l'.6. Members whoattcndedthemC'f'i log said Reagan made conc<>ssions on Social Securit y a nd d<'fens<· bul insisted there be no tax inp·rases. At one point, Reagan threw hi s pencllontothctablcwilhti~outhand declared hew as not being "slubborn on this (taxes)." "You can't show me a lime in hlstory wtten a major tax cui did not result In greafcr l'rvcnucs." Reagan told theassemb!y. accordingtoRcp. Thomas Downe\', D-N.Y., who attended the se,;sion and took ex tensive not es. '. • � 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 10, 1985 atherton taylor