http://66.213.69.5/files/original/6c02282a2fad057a103187e9ece965d3.pdf ec5a93756f83b31de699b620b06e2c7e PDF Text Text Page.,--16-The Daily Sentinel Slate festivals 4-Hjudging See!Jior1oo .,..10 • at y e ·Not guilty plea • Vo1.35, No.76 enttne ' 2 Suctions . 16 Pages Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio. Thursday, August 1, 1985 Copyrighted 1985 • • • 25 Cent• A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper entered In ·c ourt SUPER TRUCKLOAD VALUES Softy 2 HOT DOG & HAMBURGER BUNS 8 ct. age STOCK UP ON SUMMER SPECIALS Mr. Bee ggc $400 PORK 'N BEANS 24-15 12 oz. cans 1 7-UP 6 PAK CANS 8-16 OZ. BTLS. 2 LITER $129 . S1~~ep $199 • 5 Varieties OPEN PIT BBQ SAUCE 12-18 oz. btls. S1Q&B - age TRUCKLOAD MEAT VALUES Fresh, Lean GROUND BEEF 10 lbs. or more Crispy Serve BACON INDIV. RET. BAR-B-QUE SPECIALS ITEM !-~~ !~UCE S1548 KRAFT BBQ SAUCE 12-22 oz. tnls. DRUMSTICKS 5 lb. bag TOMATO KETCHUP 12-32 oz. btls. 12 lb. Box Ploch mans FRANKIES SQUEEZE MUSTARD 12-30 oz. btls, LUNCH MEATS . Aunt Jane's Fresh DILL SLICES 12-16 oz. jars COUNTRY SPARE RIBS 5 lbs. or more Flavorful LONGHORN CHEESE pound $199 $129 $119 HALF CASE S594 INDIV. RET. ggc HALF CASE S594 INDIV. RET. age· HALF CASE $594 INDIV. RET. ggc HALF CASE $600 MUSH· ROOMS INDIV. RET. Vietti DILL PICKLES oz. jars 12~32 saoo 2 LITER COKE . ggc 6 PAK CANS 8-16 OZ. BTLS. $1 ~~ep TRUCKLOAD PRODUCE SALE $199 Red Ripe WATERMELONS Sweet, Juicy HALF CASE CANTALOUPES Jumbo Size . . 3/8100 HIILF CASE INDIV. RET. $119 a report from the state Bureau of Criminal Investigation ·concerning the shooting death of a Gallipolis man. • Robert Long, 29, died Tuesday after being shot near a storage shed on tbe property of Paul WDmouth of Gallipolis, said a spokesman for the Gallia County Sheriffs Department. Wilmouth said the shooting occurred about 4 a.m. after his wife heard noises at the shed and he went to Investigate. No charges have been filed In the case. Sherilf's Investigators were awaiting the BCI repor1 and an autopsy report. Motorcycle deaths In other area developments, a Jackson man has been sentenced to serve two one-year prison terms for plowing his car into a groop Of about 35 motorcyclists May ,5, killing two of them. Mark Ogier, :ID, who w'as scheduled to go on trial The;,;day on two charges of aggravated vehicular bomiclde, was sentenced after changing hls plea from inno<;ent to no contest In Jackson County Common Pleas Court. Judge T. W. Mitchell convicted him on both charges stemming the from the accident on Ohio 93. Frank Cartee, :ll, Sclotoville, Ohio, and Tonya Uttle, :Jl, Ashland, Ky., died in the accident. Two other cyclists were ...,.IOOsly injured. Ogler 'reinalns ln the Jackson County jaU awaitlng trtalln munlc!Pal court on five misdemeanor charges stemming tr<rn the Incident. . GENERAL CLEANUP- As part of the work being done by youngsters through the Meigs County Juvenile Yoqth Subsidy Program grass is being cut, raked and cut again. Pictured are some of the youngsters as they pulled weeds from the fence at 1\leigs Stadium In Pomeroy. NEW LOOK- The stadium at Meigs FootbaO field In Pqmeroy Is getting a refreshing new mk, a paint job. The work Is being done by youfl'iters working with the Meigs County Juvenile Youth Suhsldy Program under the direction of Carl Hysell, juvenile officer and Terry Gardner, assistant juvenile officers. Lease agreement discussed on Pomeroy'·s ORES office Meigs Cool\.ty Commissioners determine whether unwanted rna te- of Meigs County Coort; approved and the Ohio Bureau of Employ- rlais from the mine can he dumped certification Of S~.!BJ by the county ment Services may enter lease at the landfilL Martin was present at budget commission to children's negotiations for the continued Wednesday's meeting to make the services; approved a leaseoccupancy of the Union Ave. office request. purchase agreemet with Pointer Martin reported the company BusineSs Products, Marietta for a In Pomeroy. A lease for the premises will expire Dec. 31 of this may begin shipping coal from the copy machine for the recorder's site by the end qf next week. year. office; approved a three month Bids from' Asphalt Materials, contract for July 1, 1985 to Sept. lJ. A letter from the OBES, read at Wednesday's regular contmlsslon- Marietta, for mixing grade bitumi- 1916 totaling $2139 to keep the er' s meeting, stated its in,terest in nous products, and from Kopper's county's coummunlty corrections remaining in the Union Ave. office If Co., Heath, for sealing grade comprehensive plan in force until a a mutually acceptable agreement products, were accepted by the - permanent stat~ budget is passed. can be arranged. The letter noted board for the month of August. A that OBES funding Is severly representative from Kopper's. preslimited and an 18month lease lor the ent at the meeting, gavenoobjectlon same terms as the current agree- to the board accepting a quote from Asphalt Materials on a high float mentis being proposed. solventless emulsion. even though Current rental rate for the Union ALBANY - Scuthern Ohio Coal the product was not on the monthly Ave. building, owned bY Jay Hall, is Company's-Melgs No. 1, Meigs No. $1100 a JllOnth with the state and bid sheet. The county highway 2 and Raccoon No. 3 mines set a county sharing the rent. The county department will be experimenting new aU-time production record by pays for utillties, janitorial services with the high floaremulsion on a few producing nearly 2. 7-m!Ulon tons of and supplies. The state pays lor county roads. coal during the first half of 1985. !1fotherbusiness, the commission telephone service. Brian Jones, general manager of The commission will discuss the approved a $75,00l advance on the the Meigs1Division of ScuthernOhlo arrangement again afnext week's county's tax collection to meet Coal, said the three mines produced current operating expenses against 2,696,453 washed tons of coal during meeting. As requested by Angus Martin of the general fund; approved a the .first six months of the year. In Markell Mining, Inc., the commls- transfer of funds within the highway 1984, the three mines registered ·s lon will visit ihe c<impanj!'s min.. · department; approved a bond 2,~1.3ffi tons in the first six months site on the county landfUI road to renewal for Donna Boyd as co-clerk and 5,m1,371 tons for the entlre year. Individually, the Meigs No. 2 mine produced 1,417,:JIS tons, the Meigs No. 1 mine produced 654,094 tons, and the Raccoon No. 3 mine reported 625,051 tons. Ali three totals were above those reported for the first half of the previous year. Scuthern Ohio Coal Is a mining subsidiary of Ohio Power Company, andcoallrom the three mines is transported by rail and by New production record set at Meigs Mines ov~rland conveyor to Ohio Power's Gavin Plant at Cheshire, Ohio. AEP is one of the nation's largest Coal producers :ind the country's largest consumer of coal. AEPaf!iiiated mining operations pro- duced 6.154,630 washed loris of coal during the first half of the year. Central Ohio Coal, with production of about 1.7-milllon tons. was runner-up to the Meigs Division in terms of production at AEP Mining opera tions in the firs t six months of the year. Centra l Ohio Coal operates Big Muskie, the world's largest walking dragline m achine nea r ' Cumberland, ~Ohio. Car hits child INDIV. RET. SJ14 Joseph C. Taylor. 40, of Long Bottom, charged with aggravated murder · in connection with the July 21 shooting death of h1s wife, Marilyn Timmons Taylor. 35, entered a plea of Innocent to the charge during arraignment Thursday morning before Meigs County Common Pleas Judge Charles Knight. Following the plea, Meigs County Prosecuting Attorney Fred Crow, III, requested the court reinvoke a $100,00l bond for Taylor as had been set earlier in county court by Judge Patrick O'Brien. Taylor's attorney, Herman Carson. of Athens, pointed out that Taylor has no prior felony record. He does have a prior misdemeanor In Meigs Coonly for DWL Bond was set by Judge Knight a( $25,000, of which a 10 peu:~nt posting of cash would be required. The judge noted for the record tjlat "bond Is not desigiied lo punish but to secure an appearan~ ln court." . Taylor's trial is scheduled to begin Sept. 9. _ Taylor was Indicted this past Monday by the Me~gs County Grand Jury on the aggravated murder charge. · The indictment ·carries with it a firearms specification. If Taylor is convicted of the charge, this specification would require a prison term of three years prior to the addition r:l any other penally. If convicted of aggravated murder, Taylor faces the posalb)lty of life Imprisonment without probation, a maximum fine of $25,00l, or both. · Gallla shooting Meanwhile, Gallia County autborltles are awaiting 24-28 lb. 2J$100 $400 S1~~ep All Varieties $534 Pennsylvania Dutch Generic $169 $129 HALF CASE SWEET PICKLE RELISH SAUCE 24-10 oz. cans 6 PAK CANS 8-16 OZ. BTLS. 2 LITER ggc Aunt Jane's HOT DOG RC COLA INDIV. RET. HAMBURGER $1 ~~ep Diet Riet, RC 100 or · INDIV. RET. 12-16 oz. jars RAnER DIPPED FISH ' 6 PAK CANS 8-16 OZ. BTLS. 2 LITER Reg. or Thick Fresh Fryer 7 Varieties PEPSI FULL CASE HUNTS Del Monte Superior All Varieties 4 Varieties 1 lb. pkg. 5 lb. box Reg. or Diet c POTATO CHIPS 7 oz. pkg. HALF CASE Joan of Arc TRUCKLOAD POP SALE • Tree Ripe Freestone PEACHES Bushel S1Q99 Two-year old Jason David Martin, son or Candy Marte · Martin, Rutland. was struck Wednesday afternoon when he ran Into the path of a car driven by Paui James Hatfield, '!7, of Leading Creek Rd.,. Middleport. Meigs Coonty Sheriff Howard Frank reports that Rutland EMS was called to transport the child to Veterans Memorial Hospital at 2: 58 p.m. According to Frank the hospital reports the child is in satisfactory · conditiOn. OOOLJNGOFF -It's a weD known fact that Racine Is known lor Its nne beach - .at least amongst Racbllans. Aooonlinr 1o Jon~ Racine resident Bob lUll, there's nothln11: Uke a cool plunll" In_the Ohio oo a hoi summer day. Bob's wile, Etta Mae, and grandson, lazy afternoon fishing, but there's going to he slim pickings for dinner wllh gran~a out there swm,rning In the w..Wr. Joo, enjoy a 'lttle v �,_ l L • Thursday, August 1, 1985 Commentary The Daily Sentinel · 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~fb ~m~ ~...._.,..., ~ o. ~ ~v '- ROBERT L . WINGETr Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assl&tant Publisher/ Controller BOBHOEFUCH General Manager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor ' LETIERS OF OPINION arc welcome . They should be less th an 300 words long . Allle n er s art> subject to f:'CIIlln~ and mus t be sl~ned with na mt.>, add ress a nd tele phone num ber .' No unsigned il'ttcrs will b(' publlshe<l. l etters s.ho uld be In good ta s te, addres.slnjZ iss u~s. no t pcrsona ll !ies. · P.M~e-2-The Daily Seminal Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, August 1, 1986 OK, tax imported oil____W~ill_ia_m_F_.B_uc_k_ley_J_r. There. Is among conservatives a strong temptation to say that a tax Is a tax Is a tax and that ther efore no proposed tax should be encouraged. And such fundamentalism Is presumptively healthy . The tax that curls up on your lap llke a cozy kitten leaves yOu scarred even if you never !eel the bite. RDnald Reagan for years Insisted, quite correctly, that the worst blow to llmlted government was· the tax withholdlllg scheme dreamed up during the Second World War . Many Americans psychologically accept their net salary a s their earnings, and are therefore relatively doclle on the matter of the exlstlllg level of taxation. · Having said as much, clearly some taxes are to be preferred over others. User taxes, !or Instance, for luxuzy items (e.g., jewelzy) can be avoided. But for some Items (food, medicine) the demand. is Inelastic; and any general levy can raise predictable sums of revenue and are regressive In effect (rich men and poOr men eat the same amount of bread, need the same amount of penicillin). The proposed tax on foreign oll appeals In part because the demand lor fuel Is to some extend elastic (fewer Americans would drive about aimlessly If fuel costs were Increased), to some extent Inelastic (you can turn down the heat In the winter, but you cannot turn It off ). But what appeals most about a tax on fuel IS surelY the OPEC factor. It Is to some extent In disrepair, we acknowledge : Many of Its members, "notably Venezuela and Nigeria, are cheating by selUng oil at less than the price the cartel has set. Now It Is especially Important to bear In lnlnd, during a season when ·the clamor for protectionism heightens, the difference between a" tax on foreign oil and a tax on foreign widgets. Thirteen countries are actively engaged In a conspl· racy to maintain the price of oil at an artificial level. Such a conspiracy, practiced within the United States, would putlts practitioners In jail. A proper reply to a cartel Is economic harassment. And the best kind of harassment, providentially, Is both easy and lucrative: ·a tax on foreign oil. Legal safety net . In a series of lar-reachlng yet little-noticed decisions, the federal courts have voided President Reagan's attempts to undermine health, safety, .environmental and consumer protection Initiatives. · Acting In the name of "getting government off the back ol business," the Reagan admlnlstra lion has devoted considerable elfort during the past five and one-half years to drastically reducing the scope and impact of federal regulations. At a time when government regulation has become unnecessarily Intrusive and burdensome lor many people (especially the operators of small businesses ). that Initiative has produced beneficial results. But It also has been used to justl!y the abnegation or fundamental social responslblUty on the part of larger corporations concerned principally about maxlmlzlng their j1rollts. Although the president remains oblivious to that problem, the couris have been Intervening to constrain White House attempts to dllut.e - if not abollsh - regulations protecting the public. Some notable examples: Passive restraints: After 10 years or study, the Department of Transportation In 1917 Issued regulations requiring that aU new cars be equipped with air bags or automatic seat belts to protect passengers from crash lnjur'ies. · In late 1981, the Reagan administration suspended the rule, just as It was abcut to go Into effect, arguing that It would Impose unnecessary costs upon automakers. · · '. After a coalition of Insurance companies challenged that action In a lawsuit, the U.S. Supreme Court ruled unanimously In 1983 that the suspenSion was "arbitrary and capricious" and therefore IUegal. Tire standards: In 1983, the Reagan administration suspended regulations requiring tire manufacturers to test their prcxlucls for tread wear, then rate the tires for customers. The administration claimed that the rating system was " pote nllally mlslead(ng" but last year the U.S. Court of Appeals In Washington held that . the suspension was illegal because It too was "arbitrary and capricious. " In a scathing opinion, the court said "It Is hard to Imagine a more sorry performance of a congressional mandate. ' ' Nursing bomes: The U.S. Court of Appeals In Denver last year ruled that the Reagan administration had " abdicated (Its) duty" to ensure that approximately one million nursing home residents receive adequate care. That decision, which affects more than 15,000 nursing homes, held that the government " has a duty to promulgate regulations " to require that nursing homes receiving federal Medicaid funds provide proper patient care. . AppUance standards: Federal legislation enacted.in 1918 required the Department of Energy to Issue energy conservation standards for major household appliances such as kitchen ranges. refrigerators, freezers, clothes dryers, atr conditioners. furnaces and dehumidifiers. In 1982, the Reagan administration suspended that rule on the grounds that It "would not result In a significant conservation of energy or be economically justified." In mid-July or this year, however, the U.S. Court of Appeals here ordered that action reversed. ·· Environmental protection: In legal cases throughout the country, federal courts repeatedly have overturned Reaga n administration attempts to allow coal mining. oii exploration and counlless other Incompatible uses of land protected by the federal government. The president's compassion for businesses overburdened by the compliance costs ol federal regulallons unfortunately Is riOt mat ched by any awareness <Jn his part that his lalssez-falre approach laBs to constrain greed and avarice. As a result, the court s have been forced to protect· the public from being victimized by the president' s Insens itivity. IT was Ttle PeRFecT . CRiMe: He GoT caUGHT, S=£\t~ HaD a &recTacuLaR TRiaL , aND ~LD Ttle BOO)( aND FilM RiGHT§ ·' FoR MiLLiON:;). '· . Today in history Today Is Thursd~y. Aug. 1, the 213th day of 1985 with 152to follow . The moon Is leaving Its full phase. The morning stars are Venus, Mars and Jupiter. The evening stars are Mercury and Saturn. · Those born on·this date are under the sign of Leo. They Include explorer wuuam Clark 1n 1770, Star-Spangled Banner poet Francis Scott Key In 1779 author Herman Melville In 1819, actor Geolfrey Holder In 1!ro (age ' . 55), and comic actor Oom Deluise In 1933 (age 52). On this date In history: In 1790, the first U.S. census showed a populatJon of 3,!129,2141n 17 states. In J907, the U.S. Army Alr Force was founded as part oft he Signal Corps . It now Is the U.S. Alr Force. In 1917, Francis Gary Powers, a U-2 pUot shot down over the Soviet Union 1n 1960. was killed when his weather helicopter crashed ln Los Angeles . • How much revenue would this bring? Itis hard ·to say because It Is hard to predict to what extent American consume(~ would rise to pay the higher price, to what exteni they would conserve their use of on. A one cent Increase In the price of a gallon otgas, assuming there were no diminution in the use of gas, brings In $1 billion In revenue. But It Is Important here to weigh the psychologist benefit of our' deficit (there Is nothing else to commend It) , namely the braking power on fresh spending by Con- . gress. All revenues from such a tax should he " dedicated," I.e., by law they should he required to flow toward the reduction of the deficit. Bear In mind that when the 1982 tax was being promoted, Its advocates promised that lor.every extra tax dollar raised, three government spending dollars would be eUml· nated. It proved to he not three to one, but ro cents to one dollar. Many suggestions are before Congress, Including the myriad proposals got up by the Grace Commission. All reductions are unpalatable to someone, to some group. It is reassuring that the suggestion that Indexation be either repealed or else reduced to biennial Instead of annual Indexation is mee.tlng with less favor then one would expect. The New York Times, which if ever It criticized Its candidate Walter Mondale for promising to repeal indexation did so so noiselessly as to escape general attention, wrote In Its editorial on "new taxes": " ... the Senate, ·to raise $7 bUiion, proposed to do It (Indexation) only In Pomeroy-Middleport, Qhio Cubs defeat Andujar; Astros dump Reds, 9-2 B:r GERRY MONIGAN UPl SpOrta Writer The Cubs made a Iaugher of a grim situation Wednesday afternoon. Chicago, loser of lour of Its previous five games and fad trig fast in the NatJonal League East, couli:l not have been thrilled about the prospect of facing first -place St. Louls and Joaquin Andujar, seeking to become the major leagues' first 18-game winner_ They pounded Andujar lor four runs In the first Inning and cruised to a 5-2 viCtory. '"That's what makes the game so great, I guess," CubS manager Jim Frey said. "Hereweare,faclngone or the hesl pllchers In the malor leagues, and we get four In the first and heat him." Before Andujar, 17-5, could get an out, the Cubs had reached him for four runs, lhreeonaGaryMatlhews homer. Ray Fontenot, 45, allowed live hits through seven innings IX) help the Cubs beat the Cardinals for the first time In eight meetings this year. Lee Smith earned his 23rd save. "We've got to keep It going now," said Matthews, who hit his seventh homer of the season Into the teeth of a 1:Hnph wind. "We've got to beat St. Louis and New York and we'll he back In it." St. Louis' division lead was cut to two games, as the Metsdefeated !:he Montreal Expos 5-2. ' Cardinals rookie Vince Coleman stole two bases to raise his total to 72, tying Juan Samuel's rookie record set last year with PhUadelpllla. Bob Demler ied of! the first wlth a walk and went to third on a single by Ryne Sandberg, wbo went ~for-4 . St. Louis cut the lead to 4-11n the fourth. Wlllle McGee led off with a double, went to third on Tommy Herr's bunt single and scored on a Ioree out by ~ack Clark. Chicago scored an unearned run In the filth. Sandberg doubled with one out and Lqles hit a grounder back to Andujar, wbothreW toCiark at !lrst lbr the out but Clark threw wildly attemptlngtogetSandbergat third, allowing him to score. St. Louis scored Its !Ina! run In the seventhondoublesbyT!toLandrum and OzzieSmlth. Elsewhere, Atlanta nipped San Diego 5-4 In 10 Innings, Houston clobbered Clnclnnatl\1.2, New York defeated Montreal 5-2, Pittsburgh edged Philadelphia 4-31n 10 Innings, and San Francisco topped Los Angeles, 7·5. pollllcal participation lorever. On the contrary, It Is moving with lmpr£>ssive speed to devise ways of bringing blacks into the pollticalllfe •of the country, Just within the past two years. sOuth Africa's one million "Asians" (i.e., Indians) and 2.5 mUiion "coloureds" (the Wester· nized mulat\o group) have been eniranchised and • brought Into government, and negotiations on ASSETS Cash and balance§ due from depos itory In stitutions . Nonlnterest-bearlng balances and currency and coin ......................... 979,000.00 Interest -bearing balances .:........... .......... ..... .......... ................. .. .... .... 100,000.00 Securlti~s ....... .. .... .. .... .... .. ....... , ...................................... ..... ... .. ........ 3,125,000.00 Federal lunds sold and securities purchased unde r a greements to resell In domestic offices of the bank of It s Edge and Agreeme nt subsidiaries, and In IBFs ...... ... ....... ..... .. ....... 3,046 ,000.00 Loans and leases financing receivables : Loans and leases, net of unearned Income ... . .. 15,213,000 .00 LESS: Allowance for loan and lease losses ......... 309,000 .00 I.:.oans and leases, net of unE-arned inco m e, . · allowancce, and reserve .......................... .. ... ... ... ................. .... ..... 14,904 ,000.00 Premises and fixed a ssets (In cluding ca pitalized leases ) ........ . , ............. 279,000.00 Other real estate owned ... ............ ... , , .... .... .... , .... .. .. .. ..... ... ., .... ... ........ 51,000.00 Other assets .. .... ..... . ........... ... .................... .. ................. ... , .................. .443,000.00 ' Total assets .. ...... , , ........ .. ... .... ... ......... ........................ .. ., ... .......... :. 22 ,927,000.00 ..,"' E ..•-. .-. .. __ ...... >-oe ::IlL ooe .., u Deposits : · . In domes He offices .. .... .. ......... ...... .. ....... .......... . ... . ..... ............... ....... 20,515 ,000.00 (11 Nonlnterest-bea rlng ... ... .. .. ... :............ .. ....... 2,811 ,000.00 (21 Interest-bearlng. , .......... ........................... 17.704,000 .00 · Other liabilities .......... ...................... ........... ................ ... ... ... ..... ...... ... . 291,000.00 Totalllabllltles .. .... ..... ............ .... ...... .... ................. ..... ... .. ... .. ......... ..20 ,806,000.00 Common stock .. ..... ......... ... ....... ........ .............. . .......................... .... ..... 125 .000.00 Surplus ... . ,, ... ... ... .......... .... ... ..................... ..... ........ .. ..... ....... ..... ... ...... 125,000.00 Undivlc;led profits and ca pita l r escrves .............................................. 1, 871,~ . 00 Total equit y caplial ............. ... ........ .... .................. ...... .. ... ... .. ... ......... 2,121.0 0.00 Total llabllltles , limite d-life prelerred stock, a nd equity capital .... .. ................... .... ... ..... : ........ .............. ..... ..... ., .. ... ..22,927,000. 00 l, Gary P. Norris, Cashie r. of the above na m e d ba nk do hereby declare that this Re port of Condition is true a nd correct to the be st of myknowledge a nd belief. Ga ry P . Norris . Cashier·· July 29, 1985 1/2 PRICE We, the undersigned dir ectors, a ttest the correctness of this s ta te m ent of resourc es and llabllitie s. We declare that it has been e xamin ed by us, a nd lo the best or our knowledge and belief has been prepared in conformance with the ins1ruc· Hons and Is true and correc t. JOHN T .WQLFE E ARL C ROSS - DIRE CTO RS G EORGE NEIG LER ~----------­ hmta_gt hou$t I ~ . SHOE PLACE ~ -~MI_:D8-~~~~T EMPIRE FURNITURE OF POMEROY 12 ·M.ONTHS SAME AS CASH ASHLEY BEDROOM \SUITES CHERRY 1ABLES e $122 2·2 SEALY ! black participation lie straight ahead. . In !act , one almost suspects that ·: It is "this rapid progress that has prompted South Africa's enemies to their recent acts of murderous desperation. If they can't destabilIze the situation quickly, South Africa's people just may resolve their problem peacefully . PRICE RECLINER • DINETTE . "•. WITH 4 CHAIRS •. .' STARTING AT $99 9 5 '' WITH 6 CHAIRS $388 88 STRAtOLOUNGER S222 22 $344 44 DARK PINE TABLE ' MATTRESS STARTING AI FLEX STEEL ·sLEEPERS $688 88 CONTEMPORARY Sofa AND Chair $24444 CONTEMPORARY SOFA AND CHAIR COCKTAIL · $34444 RECLINER • ' S244 • " r•~ • rosss. .,, . • ' $788 88 $6888 •Table •Floor •Tray SOFA, LOVESEAT • CHAIR AND OTTOMAN $688 88 Bug 1 Get 1 FREE E PIRE· FURNITURE 108 WEST MAIN ST. I , END TABLES 992-7582 ''• BEDROO.M SUITE OR BIG MAN'S '• SINGER ASHLEY All right .,.. that's enough 'stopping to smell the ,' of Racine In the slate of Ohio, al the close of buslnesson June 30, 1985 published In response to call made by Comptroller of the Currency, under title 12, United States Code, Section 161. Charter Number 9815 Comptroller of the Currency 4th District SIZES Stfl to 12 BEATS THROW- G-.;e Foe&er of the New York Mel& belds out a hlp lllrow to Expoo' caldlerSieve Nlooola anda<:1'008thellntnmfor the Mel!! In the second Inning Wednellday at Shea stadium. The Mets won, S.2, th1111 oweepiq' Its tbree-game oertes: (UPI). '· HOME NATIONAL BANK SHOES In August' 1982, for exampl~. he worked an entire weekend putting together a bailout for the Mexican government , which could no longer pay the interest on Its $90 bUllon debt. He warne!! his free-market adversaries at the Treasury Department that there would be a _global economic crisis If they didn't approve the bailout. Wagging his finger at one opponent, he said 11 would be his fault. · Footnot e: The recent rash of terrorist Incidents caused the Federal Reserve Board to take extra security precautions. Two security guards, with ear-plug walkie talkies and all , were stationed outside the chairma n's office door to protect him from possible kidnapping . But kidnapping Volcker .strikes hi s critics as a bit like 0 . H~nry 's "The Ransom of Red Chief." How much would Reagan demand that the kidnappers pay him to take Volcker back? Braves 5, Padres 4 At Atlanta, pinch· hitter Gera ld Perry singled borne Terry Har per with none out In the 10th Inning, llttlng Atlanta over San Diego. Harper led off with a double o lf reliever Tim Stoddard, J.6. Perry followed with the game-winning single. Reliever Bruce Sutte-r, 7-4, pitched two Innings f~r the vlctozy. REPORT OF CODITION Cosolldallng domestic subsidiaries of the ALL ZOO countries. by rain after seven Innings. .. • r-~~~~~----~ , 'bracket creep' lake Its hidden bite in the years hetwE,"en. This flimflam IS particularly tempting because it's Invisible. · Berry's World NewYork5; Callfomla8,0akland5, and Chicago 1. Boston 1, postponed CINCINNATI (UPI) - The Cincinnati Reds Wednesday night recalled pitche( Jay Tibbs from their Denver !arm team 'and sent catcher Alan Knicely to Denver. Tibbs, who was with the Reds . most of the season and posted a 411 record and 4.81 earned run average before being sent to Denve-r July-9, will start the second gameofFrlday night's double-header against the Los Angeles Dodgers. At Denver, Tibbs was 1·2 with a 2.Z7 ERA. Knicely hit .253 with five home runs and 26 RBI In 48 games for the Reds. Terror in S. Africa _______w_ill_iam_A_.R_u_sh....:_er Two nations declared states of agents and deal with them. These emergency In southern Africa last collaborators who are serving in the week . In one case, France with- · community councils must he dealt drew Its ambassador, banned all with. Inlormers, policemen, ~peclal future investment there, and branch pollee and Army personnel brought the matter before the U.N. Uvlng and working among our Security CouncU, where tbe offend- people must be eliminated. " Ing na lion was denounced on all Those are the orders whose sides. Demonstrators engaged in a consequences you saw on televimass protest in front of Its sion: the picture or a black man, Washington embassy, while angry "suspected or being· a : pollee speeches were made in the House of Informer," cowering on the ground Representatlves. In tpe other case, while Bishop -Tutu . pleaded with a nothing happened at all. black mob for his life; the picture of The llrst nation was South Africa . a black woman, similarly ''susThe second was Its neighbor to the pected," soaked with gasollne by north, Zimbabwe. other blacks and set allre. The good And yet the case for emergency bishop was so shaken by these pollee powers would seem, If events that he warned: "If that anything, to be far stronger In South happens again, I am going to collect Africa than in Zimbabwe. Just the my family and leave this country other day Joe Slovo, the white that I love. Mllllons ol people communist who heads the miUtary worldwide support our struggle, but arm of the outlawed African when they saw that on TV. many Natlonai Congress, boasted to a said, 'Uh, oh, 1! these people can do Washington Post Interviewer that things like that, they are not ready he was behind the bomb attacks on for freedom.' " targets In South Alnca that have The fact Is that the South African taken more than two dozen lives In government would have been far the past live years. more open to legitimate criticism If And listen to this directive to It had not . declared a state of South African blacks, broadcast In emergency and moved briskly to English by the ANC's National protect the country's llJ mllllon Executive Committee !rom blacks from the hotheads eager to communist-controlled Ethiopia on carry out the ANC's murderous May6: orders. . "Ambushes must be prepared for And the irony Is that all this Is policemen and soldiers ... with the happening, not when the condition aim of captUring weapons from and prospects of South Africa's them . Our people must also manublacks are getting worse, bot when facture homemade bombs and they ae brighter than ever belore. petrol bombs with material that To hear South Africa's critics -In can be locally obtained . In addUlon, the United Nations, on America's our people must also buy weapons campuses, on Capitol HUI, and In where possible. front or Its embassy on Massachu "After arming themselves In this setts Avenue -one would suppose manner, our ·people must begin to · that the South African government Identify collaborato~ and enemy has slammed the door on black Kansas City 5, Detroit 2; Milwaukee 5, Texas 2; Seattle 12, Minnesota 3; Toronto 5, Baltimore 3; Cleveland 6, Tibbs recalled; Knicely demoted The Volcker era _____Ja_ck_A_n_d_er_so_n_&_Da_le_Va_n_A_u_a WASHINGTON - With a minaccidentally kicked on with hiS he Invites to his Wa shington imum of fanfare and folderol, the gangly long legs? · apartment for spaghetti dinners, second most powerful man In White House aides resent the halo that governm ent service has Washington wUI walk off Into the · that Volcker wears with such drained him personally and finansunset early next year. And the hauteur. They think It's time he was cially. His wife has a serious form of White House c rowd can't walt to see asked to explain why the sky hasn't arthritis, which keeps her In New him go. !allen, as he so confidently preYork City, and Volcker commutes He's Paul Volcker, the rumpled, dicted II would . constantly between Washington oversized Federal Reserve Board The Fed chairman warned tire· and New York. chairman. lessly that the budget deficits would When he walks out or. his Fed He spends most or his time, head abort the economic recovery In the offices for the last time, he will In a cloud of cigar smoke, talking short run . When this didn't happen, leave behind rome nettlesome largely to himself. Few people·can he predicted that the recovery problems. The most serious wlll he follow his rambling discourse. would he weak . But the recovery a monetary system that he's been Behind his back, some associates turned out to be far more robust holding together with string and call him "Mumbles." What makes than he had expected. glue. He has us<'<! the power of the It worse is that few can even Still , he has outmaneuvered his Fed and the force of his personality decipher his hand-scrawled notes critics, including Vice President to coerce bankers into extending and memos . George Bush and White House chief loans lo governments that probably Yet there Is something Intimidat- of staff Donald Began. Though will never be able to repay them. ing about this slx-foot·seven banker Volcker has antagonized congressIf these governments form a with the condescending manner. me n, infurla ted. White House aides debtors' cartel , as Cuba's Fidel Who else could send several Fed and annoyed President Reagan, the Castro Is urging them to do, or If a ofllclals scrambling underneath the meandering Fed chairman has · major govenrment delaults, the table a I a board ol governors' dominated fiscal policy and exer- monetary system could collapse, m eeting, crawllng on their . hands cised almost tyrannical power over with frightening consequences. and knees while trying to disconthe banking Industry. Yet Vo!Cker has never wavered nect a n Inte rcom Volcker had Now he has told Intimates, whom in his suppolt of the debt-ridden In the American League, It wa s: Davey Lopes followed with a single, scoring Dernler. Matthews followed with his home run. even-numbered years, letting 0VIt..IANS Wit..!. ~~"TJ£ Si/>ND~ (Jr MILir'W MWICAL.'CARe. The Daily Sentinei- Page- 3 POMEROY '.• �P..ua-4-The Daily Sentinel . Thursday, August 1, 1985 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Ohio Tabler's double snaps Guidry's 12 game winning streak . By JOEL SHERMAN Cl..veland Indians snap Yankee left-bander Guidry's string and beat UPJ Sports Writer Wbo Is the most damaging hitter New York 6-5. ·In the AmeriCan League when the JuDo Franco singled In the bases are loaded? decisive run and Tabler knocked out Eddie Murray, good guess, but try Guidry with a three-run double in. again. the seventh. Tabler Is now 5-for-5wlth13RBI in George Brett, hey another nice · try, but wrong. bases-loaded situations this season. · How about Pat Tabler? Tabler was the 16th player taken · Pat who? in the regular phase of the ;lif76 June draft- by the Yankees. Wen, New York' s Ron Guidry "That guy (Tabler) used to be in beat Murray's Orioles and Brett's Royals during bls personall2-game ourmlnor-ieaguesystem," said Lou Pin leila, who his been the Yankees' winning streak. But Wednesday night Tabler again proved how manager whUe Billy Martin redestructive he can be in a bases-full mains hospitalized with a punctured situation when he helped the right lung. "He can hit. And this WaddeD guy can pitch. They wrecked us this time." WaddeD, 5-5, allowed two runs on five hits over six inntr.gs in bls first major league' start after '5I relief appearances in a two-year career. Jamie Easterly and Rich Thompson, who notched his fourth saW!, combined with WaddeD to help send Guidry to his !irst loss since AprU 29. Guidry won 13 straight games in his phenomenal 25-3 Cy Yong Award-winning season of 1978. He fell short of tying theY ankees' team record of 14 consecutive winning decisions set by JackChesbro in 100!1 and tied by Whitey Ford in 1961. Elsewhere, Seattle routed Minnesota 12-3, Kansas City topped Detroit 5-2, Mllwa~ downed Texas 5-2, TOronto beat Baltimore 5-3, Cleveland defeated New York 6-5, California stopped Oakland 8-5 and Chicago at Boston was postponed due to rabt with the score tied 1·1 in theseventhinntng. Thegamew!llhe made up. as part of a Thursday double-header. Mariners 12, Twins 3 At Seattle, Jim Presley and Gorman Thomas each hit their 23rd hornet'S to power the Mariners. Jim Beattie, 4-5,. and Frank W!Us combined on a four-hitter. Wills notched his first save. John Butcher ' dropped to 8-10. Royals 5, 11gers 2 A:t Deirolt, Steve Balboni cracked a tie-breaking three-run oomer with one out In the ninth to lead the Royals. Balboni tied ·a club record with his fourth horner in fourgames. He has 21 on the year and six In the last seven games. Dan Quisenberry notched his 24th save. Brewers 5, Rangers 2 ' six to become the 16th man to reach 3,1XXl. At Milwaukee, BID Schroeder cracked a two-run homer and Ben Ogilvie doUbled and singled to Oft the Brewers. Jaime Cocanower, 2·1, scattered nine hits in gobtg the distance for tiE firSt time this season. Mike Mason, 5-10, took the loss. . · Blue Jays 5, Orioles 2 At Baltimore, Jesse Barfield hit two home runs and George Bell and Rance Mulllnlks cracked solo shots, iiftbtg the Blue Jays to their lOth victory in their last 11 games. Barfield hit both homers oft Dennis Martinez, 7-7. Thm Henke, 2-0, was the winner. Angels 8, A's 5 At Oakland, Calif., Bob Boone and Rod Carew delivered eighth-Inning RBI ~btgl~s to break a4-4tie and Ron Romanlpk, 13-4, pitched afiv!'-hitter over 81-3inntngs, helpingCaUfomia break lis:five-game losing streak. Carew now has 2,\ru hits and needs r:::=========:::;The Daily Sentinel COLUMBUS (UP!) The for a portion oftheoverail purse and $575,000 Ohio State Fair Stakes for the trophy. The top three finishers from each conclude Saturday night at Scioto Downs with the featured $llO.IXXl of the three elimination heats Buckey~ State Pace and the $75.500 compete in the s..venth race finaL · Twenty-two colts are entered In Director of Agriculture Pace. Ttack officials predict all13 races the Director of Agriculture Pace, williE timed in two minutes or less.. resulting in two eliminbtion heats. And Scioto Downs said It wUI The top four finishers from each continue Its season-long promotion elimination will compete in a l2th on Saturday, which calls for a 1985 racl? finaL REGGJII: SCOREs - California Angels' Reggie Jackson slide. safely Into home for the Angels' sixth nm of the game bt the eighth Inning on asbtgte by Rod Carew at Oakland, Call!. Wednesday. Trying lor the tag Is A's catcher Rickey Tettleton. Angels won the game, 8 to 5. ( UPI ). Publi sh('(! everv afl('rnoon, Monday through rrh1aY1 111 Court S1 .. Po· m E>roy , Ohio, b y the Ohio Valley Pub- 't llls hln~ Companyr Multlmcdta, Inc., PomE"roy,, Ohi o 45169. Ph. 9?2-2156. Sp. , ! cond class p os ta~· 1 Ohio . paid at Pomeroy, • ! ( MernbN : Uni!M Press International, Inland Dall.v Prf'Ss As$0Ciat ion and theOhio Newspaper Association . Nat ional Advf'r .tlslng RIPprPsenlallve, Branham Newspaper Sales, 73.1 Thh·d Avenue. New Y ork . New Y o rk 10017. POSTMASTER: Send address changes To '!'he Dally Sentinel . 111 Court St., Pomer~ , Ohio 45769. SUBSCRIPTION RA'JES By Carrier or Motor Route One Week .... .... ..... ............ ..... ,.... $1 .10 On(l Month ...... .... ............... ... ..... $4.80 One Year. · .... $57.20 SINGLECOPV PRICE Dally .. .. .. .. ... ...... ., .......... ..... 25 C£>nts • Subscr ibers not d ('Sirlng to pay th e> ('ar riPr ma :v remit ln advance dt rf' ct to The Dally Senlin cl on a J, 6 or 12 month ba!ls . Crt>dir will be J:ivrn ca rrlrr each month. No s ubS<"rlptl ons by mall jX'rmtllf'd In towns wherr hom(' carrier S('rvlce Is l av ailablt>. M11il Suhscrlpttons I InSide Ohio 13 Wccks ... ...... .. ............... ....... S14.!l6 ~6 WC'C'k s., .. , ......... ,, , .. .... , .. , ...... $29.12 ~ 2 Weeks .... ....... ... ....... ............ $58.24 Outs ide Ohio 1:1 Weeks .. ,............. ............. .. . Sl5.60 :.!fi WC'cks ............. _.. ............. ,... . S31 .20 5:! We ekL... ..... .... .. .. .. $59.80 PUNTING PRACTICE SESSON - Punter Jeff Gossett goes through fourth down situations at the Proposal rejected; negotiato.-s take breather r;:::::::::::::==~===~~~~;;;;;;;;:;;;; V2 PRICE aeoomsn Every Mattress .& Box Spring! I Linescores ForstC'I" l7 i. Dc<tnon 181 : Sulll'r 1!11 and C'!'TOill' W- Su!tf'r ~ National l.eUA\1(' st. Lou!H ...000 IN lOO - t 6 I tlll~a«< 410 DID OOx - 5 9 I Andu jar. Fond rtil, Hor·ron t7f. Ekx'<.'f'l' 1111 an d NIC'I o; f Ol'll('r'IOI, Smith ttlr rmd DIWis. W- F'ontcnOI 1-l·."n : !.-Andujar • tl7·5t . 1-tR-Olk·a!!fJ. M a1tht"' ~ r7 t. : MoniM OWIIIII00 - ~91 N-VrkiJ'lA)Illl!ht - ~!il Srhat:a>dl'r, St. Clalrt' 161 . Burke til and Niro<;la: L\'T'd1 . McDowell 161 and Cat11•r. W- Ly rrh 1 11.~" : L-& h ~tl(>(l(, · 124 J. HR.~-Mo nut>al, r.mrr tl.l L ..JOOIOOOOOt - 4110 RawK>:>·. C'm•man lfi l. T r lru lw• illh a nd Dliu, Vlr¢1: Turmr U. Cuantr 1<11 an d Pl'lla . W- Cuanf[' f.l-.lt; HR~- Ptl ll ac!rl~hlo . L-Tekulvl' t4 71. Ha ~ ·rs tl Oi . Thom as (.11 U A.n~ ?111100 100- S.. M0 Laske>\. Ga!T€lts t7 1 andTrt'l.·ino: MusSf'lman , Lam p 111, Lan•l k• r7r , llmi«' lhou .'\.~ . 181 and Whltt : D. Mtu11ni>z. T . Mar tlnt'7. 17\. 181 and ParOO, W- llmkr t'l.Oi L - D. Manlnfoz t7-7r. HRs-Toronro. M uDin· !Its 17!. Ea.rlldd 2 !181. Bell !19r : Ba lt lmOrt', f'oo.l·rll !:11 . Ca ~tillo 1~1. Dlaz 171, Hw.'f'll l91 and Sck'S'Ia. W -La s~· t!'J.lh ; L-RPuS!i IR-il . HR~-San Franci.'IC'O. Lronard Z !141. Tn •\•lllu o3) ; Lcs An!ol\'1('5, L.an drt'aw; 171. ~ ('\1/!irl Rl pken 117). - (ppd., nUll dl"r 7 ~nlklw; ) Chita,;o _jOO 000 0 - I ~ U lb4M JDI 0011 I - I 5 D Srlosda H I. Arr~riun ll.~t~UI' IIID OGI G03. - S 7 3 Drtrol .JI80 011010- '! KI .lllck5o01'1. Qul~b:'rry t':h and Wa11'1an : Ban nl!ifl> r. Agoslot 71 and F'bk: OIOOa and SuUJvan . P n rri~ h. C'.alltm 110 200 0'!2 - II 13 I Ollklncl 100 • l'elu JIOOOOG00- 2.. 10 Mltwk JIOOIO'IIx ~ UOJ Ma!llln. /\'ole; 161. Huhi.~ tl\1 atxl (10 hlln~ ) Sn I)( .0011'!0 011 Q - .. 13 'l ACint \DO 110 01111 - & II ~ ~!raUl : CocamM"f'r and Sclu~r. \\'-COI"nn!'l\'l·f'r t2·11: L-Mason i ~ IO J . HR - MU wu uMt~· . Any Slzel Every Quallly! ... No I1- ........ BfUI''n ~~~ and Salas: Bratl k•, WilL' t6>and KC'ill' ni.'Y . Scoll . W- Brat llt> 1 -1 -~1: I.-ButChe r 18- llh . Hfu- Mln ll('S()ta . Sm al C{lll fomia - Al:tt.:alrd wtrl l' l~r f iar;.· Pl:>tt ls; opt i.med pfl rht•r Ton~ Mack \0 Ulmo nton of thr Pt~ rl!I C' Coas l LL>agut> It ~· t AAA I. 1R1; Sl:-allk>. Thomas t2.1J. PrMr y 12:11. .\c1i.,.ated rcl\('l."ff Bob .JamC'S from ti'J(> l!";.da\' dlsa bl£'d !1st: ~~ oo rnrldC'r Mat•k r.utxi1 to IJuJiaiO of the' N..o\'rit lmiiiiii:I - L90 .Jark"<tl 1!1!. l ..cff('fi S 1R, . Jolv:l '-On. tAL t (hind 000102 :lis:- GIll Guidry, llordlt71 a11d Hol s.'l(',v; Waddr>\\. Amc'f k'an - A~la t lon tAfu\ ' · Sales Event·! ITS NEW YORK (UPI ) - A day off hours but reported no progress drive the .parties further apa'rt," he can i,elp cure a slump, and few toward reaching an agreement on said. people are going worse than the the divisive Issues of penslons, Fehr said he had visited Shea baseball negotiators who have five salary arbitration and club salary Stadium earlier Wednesday to explain to New York Mets and days to avoid a major league strike. caps. Union consultant Marvin Miller Montreal ExpoS players the propNegotiators planned a telephone consultation today to decide leveled charges of "deceit"· at osal presented Tuesday by the whether to meet. But there were no management. MacPhaU countered owners. It coupled a $25 million indlcati9ns anythil)g would happen by indlcatbtg he would stick by · pension offer with a $13 million proposals the players have salary increase limit. today. ridiculed. "The proposal prnduced anger; It "There's no sense In meeting If "We're firm on the proposal, but produced solidity among the playthere's nothing to meet about.'' said ers," said Fehr. "If anything, it owners· representative Lee we are wlllbtg to negotiate, " MacPhail said. reinforced the overwhelming imMacPhail. Miller said he would resign unless pression the players have had for a "Do we want a signal that they're long time now, that Is, the owners serious•" asked union head Don the players repudiated a proposal are not serlousahout trying to reach Fehr, rephrasing a question. "The lbtklng pension payments with answer is, it would help salary considerations. Fehr blasted an agreement." the owners for even makbtg the MacPh aU · said he was not immmsely." proposal. surprised the players rejecteq the Wednesday marked one of the "We told them that the effect of worst days in the eight months of owners' plan. "The players reject every proptalks. The parties met for about 1 '>S · this proposal Is at the vecy least to osalyou give them the first time," Jamie Farr Tourtlament starts today Transactions Ollr~ Ror ~·; on 101 - s_s z Coach Kim Adkins announced tOday that all prospective volleyball players report at Meigs High School gym ready for practice on Monday, August5,at9a.m. · Practices will be held August 5, 6, 7, 8 and9 from9a.m. toll a.m. Participants need to· have had a physical and insurance or an insurance waiver. Assisting Adkins wlll he Mollie Fossler. . Romaniek , MOOT'(' ~91 and Boone>; B trtr.as, L"~nl!iord 151. MrCatt,v tlh . Mura i\:11 and T{'!tk.>lon. W-Rom<\n ld< tll··h . L-Lan ~· ford lfHJ . HRs--CallfornJa , I:li:M•IIirl2 1 ~1 . ))r(':)n('{'s tl21 : Oallland. Dll\' 1 ~ t l91. Bochlt' t7 1, Bakl'r' 1131. )OniH 010 Ill~- 1. 1 0 Sellltlf 2-liiDU Olx- 12 16 I Rutcl'lf'r. L.vAAndrr 121 , ,E u1Pm,l1t 1-1 1. • <lnr lnnan . ParkA' t19f. !-ilod:lard t91an dlo:t•nrK·t~:. ToreN 1111 2m Ill - 5 11 II Balinv 0011 OliO 300- :J_ II 0 Volleyball practice set Schrordr>r Jlh . : Ha.,cn 001131-1100 - t Jat ('ntnnl 001010101 - 210 t ~ ~ . DiPinu 1~1 a nd M ~1'fock : B•, ~· n · In£, B~rhanan rlit . Humr tfi i , Siu JX'f 111 an cl ; lllili'O'llo. W-~t t ll ~~l ; 1.- RttM"nln F; • 1 ~8 1. HRs.-Hou ston ['t<wl~ 1!-l>. ~I I t l >; Dra"~·. So Frtl(• :JII3 100 IIID- 'l' 14 0 W-.lad:<;QI'l HIJ.lii : L- Terrrll ~ JG.61. HR-KllnSCI!i C'ity. Bal lxlnl !21 I. , Phi. .JOO 000 001 I - :L .a I PUs Yor k, Ba ylor 11 8L . Tf'r!'('ll ctnd ()() lnnln,l;."!) \ Wadck>ll 6-5 r. 1.-Guldl)• t l:l-l i IIH-Nf'W L-Sind:!Brd IJ.ti L fffi - ,\ rlanta , Muflliw !2'TL 1\n!;fj Ccy F ranruna t if; r\!,'Y.' York. IH ~; E<l stc-rly 171. ThOmpson 181and Eiimm . W- KffiTLAND, Ohio (UP!) -Paul McDonald has not panicked. His house Is not for sale, he is not having a garage sale, and he Is "putting more zip" bt his passes but not changing his zip code. · Not yet. anyway. "When Bernie Kosar became a member ci the Cleveland Browns, I badtworeactlons,"saldMcDonald, the Browns'. veteran quarterback · and last year's starter. "First, I was happy that we could get such a talanted player. Second, I · was determined to hold onto my starting job. · "If Bernie wants it, he'D have to earnlt. PaulMcDonaldisn'tgoingto hand It over. When the Browns also obtabted Gary Danielson (from Detroit), my determination doublect.''. Needless to say, Cleveland head coach Marty Schottenheimer Ukes to hear that sort ci talk. "I think Paul McDonald has had a flne camp to date," he said. "He's .throwingwithmoreaccuracy-his. passes are faster and crisper. "Most of all, I thinkPaulhasmuch more poise than he did last year. There were .times he seemed frustrated in 1981, but that's easy to explain if a guy's been sacked 53 . Cleveland Browns' training camp. Gossett Is In 11Ines.'' competuton with kicker Sieve Cox. (UPI). McDonald, who completed 271 of (USPS 14~91111) A Dlvisloa. of MulUmedla, Inc. Fair stakes ends on Saturday automobile to be givl?n away should every race on thl? program IE timed in two minutes or less. The Buckeye State Pace dates bac~ to 1956. Thirty-three mtries in this year's compet it ion has resulted in three elimination heats. The first three finishers from each heat wUi return for a second mile to compete McDonald hasn't pu house up for sale yet 10 o~~~ 'B5Y2 FORo EDT 8184: A:~~~~s 8 TOLEDO. Ohio (UP!) - Laurl Peterson says winning more than one tournament makes It easier to become a defending champion. "I'm not as neryoosdefendingthis time as the first time," said ·t he winner of last year's Jamie Farr Toledo Classic. "I didn't know what to expect , but now I do." Peterson, who won her first tournament bt 1983, wUi IE among a field of 110 in the $175,1XXl LPGA event beginning today at the Glengarry Country Club. Peterson says her second Ll?GA career win gives her a special feeling aoout play ing on the 6,220-yard course. "I'm a little biased since I won here," she said. After scoring both a course and a career low of 65 during last year's third round, Peterson went on to def<'al Nancy Lopez by two shots. year's tournament. "I gave It all away, but then came back." Lopez wlll stage a rematch, having just completed a two-week layoff during which siE watched her husband. Ray Knight, play.baseball and spent time "being a wife and a mother." Lopez, who became Ul earner this week whUe appearbtg at a benefit for handicapped children in Dayton, said a doctor instructed her to slow down. "He told me to stay off my feet," Lopez said. Although Peterson edged her by two strokes last year, the victory does not translate into better knowledge of the course, said Lopez, adding that Peterson's long shots may get her into trouble on the tight, tree-lined course. "She's kind of stuck. She hits tt a long way, but s!E doesn't kilow where It's going," said Lopez. Tlje heavily wonded course lo· "I was a little inexperienced when I had a large lead," she said of last . cated in a rura I area southwest of Toledo does not ctfer much comfort' to players whose shots are less than accurate. "You have to use ..very club bt the bag and you have to hit some shots off the lee where you can't use a driver," Peterson acknowledged. , Alice. Miller , the LPGA's leading fl)oney winner, dropped out of the Toledo event. LPGA officials say MU!er, who played the du Milurler Classic in Montreal, is tired and wants to take a rest to revive her game. Also bowing out at the last minute was Kathy Postlewait.. · . Now there's one muffler that keeps its good looks inside and out, year after year. That's the NAPA Advantage.~ The muffler with a limited lifetime warranty. Inside the NAPA . 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"His name came Into the picture kind . of late," Justice said. "I wouldn't want to refer to him as a long shql but I'd say just because of hls background you'd have to cpnsider him somewhat of a long shot." · Tacy's recent resignation shocked Wake Forest officials and left them scrambling to find a replacement before the crunch of the Atlantic Coast · Conference season. Athletic director Gene hooks played the eager suitor to Gary WUilams of B<l6ton College, but WUUams <J!I(ed to stiCk with the Big Ea•t. Hooks Ukely would not have COMPLETE STOCK ·1/2 -PRICE *BRACELETS *RINGS . *PINS *EARRINGS *CHAINS *NECKLACES GOOD THROUGH MONDAY r---· ----------~ I '---! I • t I ~ t SWISHER LOHSE I Pharmacy K•nneth McCullollgh , R .Ph , Ch1rlu Rittle. R.Ph Ron1ld H1ning , A . Ph . MOfl. thru S11 . 8 :00 1.m . to 9 p .m . Sund•r 10:-.10 to 12: 30 1nd 15 10 9 p. m. PAESCRlPTlONS PH . 992 ·2955 Frilndly Service E Mlin Pomeroy. 0~ . --- · ~=-~!!~~~!. _____ _ I J Fisher 25" Stereo Console Television • Multi channel TV sound decOder lor recept1 on of stereo and bil in9ual broadcast s • 25 • (di agonal) screen • 19·butt on w1 reless re mole control • 112·channel cable·re'ady tuner • Two side·mounted stereo speak ers • Comb filter • Input and output jac ks lor videotaud1o • Stereo matr 1x circuitry & ste reo amplifiers • Oig1tat channel dtsplay • 30. 60 ,, 90 minute t1mer REMOTE CONTROL STEREO TV REMOTE CONTROL ONLY 733°0 ASK ABOUT OUR EASY CREDIT TERMS . The muffler with the inside advantage . and a limited lifetime warranty. Jewelry INGELS FURNITURE AND JEWELRY The field of 110 includes two amateurs. among which are the LPGA's top 20 money winners in addition to Lopez: Patty Sheehan, Jan Stephenson. Juli Inkster and Kathy Whitworth. The 72-hoie tournament , which carries 11 $26,250 purse for the winner, benefits the Ronald McDonald House of NorthwC'st Ohio in Toledo. Nee,·Staak continue in runnfug for Tacy's vacant post at W ak~ Forest ON AN F·150 PICKUP J~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ ' MacPhail said. Miller, head of too players' union for 17 years, believed It was a deliberate attempt tocircumveptan agreement made In 1981 after the settlement of the players' S(Hlay mid-season strike. The players agreed then to extend the existing contract .and pension agreement through 1984 If the pension btcrease negotiated for 1985 was made retroactive to 198il. . ·The owners' latest proposal btcluded no increase for 19&5 and thus none for 1984, Mlller said. Those years would continue the previoos pensinn contribution level, $15.5 million, and an btcrease to $25 mlllion would not become effective' untlll986. "I have seen trickery and deceit in collective bargaining but rot quite to equal that one," said MU\er, accusing the owners of developing a formula to avoid paying the retroactive Increase. ' WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (UPI) -Two Ohioans areamongthethree candidates vying to succeed Wake forest basketball coach Carl Tacy. And school officials say the list of candidates could be narrowed toone, by Friday. "There'll be a meelbtg of the athletic council Friday,:' said John Justice, Wake Forest sports information director. "I thinktheywould like to reach a decision wlthbt the next couple of days." The three men are Bob Staak of xavier (Cincinnati). Danny Nee of Ohio University and Wake Forest graduate and coach at Belmont Abbey Eddie Payne, viewed as a 493 passes for 3,472 yards and 14 touchdowns last year, says hiS new-found optbnlsnn stems largely from quarterback ro11ch Greg Landry . · "It's easy to talk about quarter· backing with Greg because he' s beenthere,"saldMcDonals. "When I duscuss my release with him, I know he knows what I'm' talldng about. "When he mentions my f~work , I have respect for him because I know what he's talking about. It's a good two-way street for aU ihe quarterbacks concerned." One local newspaper has ballybooed Cleveland's "quarterback derby,"withdai!yprojectlononhow the five quarterbacks - Kosar, Danielson. McDonald, Terry Nugent and rookie Jim Bob Taylor are progressing. Schottenhelrner Is understanda· bly reticent when discussing the matter, but he has named McDonald, Danle lsonandKosartoplayin Saturday 's controlled veteran scrimmage against Buffalo a ( Rich Stadium. . Fisher VHS VIdeo Cassette Recorder LIMITED QUANTITY ONLY I that . problem with the current President Thomas Hearn Jr. candidates, who would have to Nee. 40, Is 89-59 in five asons at consider a jump to the ACC a major Ohio In the Mid-American promotion. Conference. "They've all said they would like "He's done a really good job with to have the job, but I'm sure they're their program," Justice said. "He checking things out tQ9," . Justice took over a program that was down said. and now they've had three stra!ilht Hooks traveled to ·Ohio for 20 win seasons. interviews withStaak and Nee, th~n "Staak, at xavier, has~ slmllar met at Wake Forest with Payne but not.quite as many background, Tuesday and Staak Wednesday and scheduled an interview Thursday . wins," Justice said. "It took him about two years longer to get with Nee. The candidates are also meetbtg started, but he took over a prog~:am that wasn't doing well and turned it with memoors of the screening Into a winning program. " committee and with Wake Forest r•••;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~---;;;;~-~~~~-~··rl A S $38800 • Up to 8 hours record ing/playback (T- 160 tape) • 9-button. IO·function wireless remote ,_J::ontrol J Wl-day, • ·event programmable timer Wireless Remote Control DUAL CASSETTE 50 WATT DOUIIE usSEm AM/FM STEREO FISHER TURNTABLE RACK SPEAKERS $25500 ONLY 3-WAT SHAKEIIS 198 Ottenlng ugust 1, r WH. OLE SALE MEATS AND BULK FOOD 164 N. 2ND ST. MIDDLEPORT, OH. Open: Mon.-Sat. 8:00 to 5:00 ...We Gladly Accept Food Stamps" LOCA- ""'" tO Till FOOD STAIIP OfFICE 100 Watt ................... From $59900 �Page-6-The Daily Thursday. August 1, 1985 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Sentint~l Thunday, August 1, 1985 • Race track grandstand destroyed • ARLINGTON HEIGHTS, Ill. (UP!) -A five-alarm fire possibly caused by an elecUical malfunction destroyed the grandstand and clubhouse of Arlington Park, effectively closing the race track ·tor the season. Joseph Joyce Jr.• president of the 'traack, said Wednesday park ol!lcials will meet today to determine whether the remaining races can be held at another location, such as Hawthorne Race Track in Cicero. Tlwre are 55 racing dates left In the -season. Joyce said an announcement also will be made today on the status ol the Aug. 25Budweiser Million, one 0f the world's richest thoroughbred The~~B~S~ Best·Salad Buffet . Proudlu .. . Toyota Considering Hudson's condition U.S. Plant .Sight • KY. I Arilngton Park Race Track Wednesday. Flrefighters were handicapped by alack ofwatertollghtthe blaze. No InJuries IAJ people or horses were reported. (UPI). An early morning fire In Arilngton Helghls, IU. .destroyed the grandsland and the Post and Paddock Club of the Scoreboard ... Boston at Kansas City. ni¢'\t ""' Mltwaukk' at [)(>troll. niS{ht Balllm::wc a1 Or.·pland , nl,ehl Tf"JCIIS 31 Toronto. nl~ht "' rw-..· rock s.~ L Pd. GR ll Dl'1 1'011 4'1 .rfl!i !\1 46 .!i.l"i .B.:.~; ron ~2 Dllltlmor Mllwaul«• C'lewlnd . w.. 'jj 43 ~'10 Rlln~s 5!1 4~ !it~ Ctv Chic:IIJ(O '.!';(>auk' Mlnl'll'!iOt 71,1z 9'·1 4i . ~ IQIS 51 .f8 .1L'i 11 'h 4-1 ~ .w,l\8 . 32 fll ,.l 2{l JJ Call fond """'""" 21,1z W L Pl1.G B 00 .612 59 41 .500 2 ~ <M:i . ~9 6 ·'* MeG«-. S!L 28 \.Uf'fn.•ro. I.A U<'r'r. Stl. il2 66 Llr> AllStMs ~n Dkl:o Clrlri nnat ffi <II . ~ ~ Hwsron 46 ~ .-l.'i.'l 13 1\llan\a Sn Frncsr 41 Mllwuukrr 5. Tt•xas 2 8-Sl. 3: l!\ p.m. fH1 and Nctson r;.51 ar . llo51on 1Lullar ~· 6 and Nipper 7·61. 'l. .'i p m • Toronto rFikT 2{)r a! &lrlmow ri:Uii!<i "' $-6! , i :.l"i p .m. Yurk rNit'kr o 10.8 r a! CIC'\f'land ,; HJ,Ij )'ll n~b!·~~;h • roch l£'alll hM playedt . Nulonal t.eape 15 1;1 48~~. lR's l(:an'lrl !'12 <17 .2:J 4.'> !W A!'fo .:rn 47 Sf\ S2: 46 .5.11 ~0 ~ G~n. ~ ~ lh _+W 1~ '112 191•1 ru . Wl;'dnt""'ay'll Re!oult>l Nf'lll' Yor k 5. Montrt'al 2 Sr. Lools 2 rtnf.OJn::h l Phlladl.•lphla 1. 10 lnninW' 10 Innings San FrancL';{'I) i, LU'l An!!t'll'li 5 'DllU'!Milly'~Gilme!i (i\llllme!r t;(Yf) S!. Lools tCox 12·6l at Ch\ ca~ (Sarfch'Slln H• , 2: 21lp.m. Phii!Kk>lphla tDmey !'r!H at P!ll sbu r~h IMCWilli3JTis ~7), 7:35p.m. Ht'l.lslon IKrifop!X'I' 8-81 al Pat'lu'r, Cln C\>!itt'r, Cin Sandtrq~;, Chi T('f1lplt'1 n. RD Murph,11. All HorOO", All Brrtl. KC' CLnclnnatl Lacy. Ball \\~llak<'l'. l)(>l Groman. Bradlc')'. l.h h pd. 92 ~112'1 . ~4 ' 9'.1 :rl~ 106 ::m 97 ~ 117 .:t!J !lti Hrndrsn. NY ~.Im HCIJ ~ton 9, Clnclnnatl2 Dl~ ~ . so Arlll,.IMD ('h lc·a~o ~•. 1\rlan ta .'i, San ...... 1Basro on l.l pill It' appearan('f";; x rn. of Phlladlph Orlcli2<J tf1 51(') \) 5.:1 .n;, 91•, 5.1 .e 101: 4\2 .JI;ti Sf'nlllf' 1:.!. MlniV'!IQitl :1 Ol lc~ I . Boston 1. ppd , rain. 7 innin RS Toronro .'i. Balllrmw :1 ~ C!Pvrland h. NN' York !i - Cailfomla 8, Oakland !:1 : Thui'Niay' sGam<'! 1i\ll UmesEOTI Cailfomla j Lull(l J-:1, at Ook land rCOOh·oll • NPY. """' SI , Lwl!l Nrv.' York Monn't'al 7:J.'i p.m. (Hall.·kbl.!i 13-31 at Allmt:• wders ¥.! 48 ~ :19 Kansas City~. IA>lro" 2 ~- • rhic1JS':O· rLDIII! C'hiC'IIAO at NPW York. n l~ ht NA'I10NAL LF.AGUE 52 Wectlt'tld!Q''!l Kermlls • .m - ~5 ~21. 0\<'RO rSmlth&-71, 7:.Wp.m. Yr'.41Q''s GameK Now York 111 Chk:aJ<Q Monu·eal at Plllsbur)Olh. night Phll11dr'lphlu at Sl. Louis, nl¢11 San Francisco a t At1anta . niRhl · seattle 31 Oakland. niKht MlnTIC'SOIII ~i Cali1oml~ . tt4l'h1 By Unlt'd J>mouo lnlernallonM.I Tor<WI10 -.. San Fridq1 U1U111M1 AMERI(:AN LEAGUE , • I RobinSon JSmllh{}.OI. 7:35p.m. Majors . Ea> ~a , Malln2\y,I\'Y Moll! or. Mtl Coopt>r. Mil :m 121 .:.m 97 E! 11~ .:111 89 :m 92 .:m 9'.! :m lll :.!9A !17 l1ti 100 -~ 'J9 :m 111 :!94 !II .111 ~ .2'.1.1 Le~t> I llh h IJ('I . 9.l l11 117 .:r..1 S.'i .m n; .l'i2 ~ .'Kil3.'i . 348 Ill :!15 !l} ..W '.rl .1'7. 1 2.1.~18 91 :m !tl .:m ml :~ 122 .:'m !f1 :92 I:JI .:llli 91> :JIB 117 ,1'Y..! !H .179 11.1 .291! 5/\nnN COr\I'Oni\TION "We love that race and we"ll try to still have It," Joyce said at a news conference In a botel near tbe track. Joyce said officials were leaning toward a decision to rebuild tbepark -a task he said would cost upto$100 rnllllon. . He said the track itself suffered only minimal damage but therewas no way to stop the grandstand and clubhouse from being destroyed . . Two d the estimated 150 firefighters who fouliitt the blaze were treated for minor injurtes. Thomas · Willm!Jlg, 31; Mount Prospect, was treated for smoke Inhalation, and Thomas Landmeier, 43, Arlington · Heights, suffered minor bums on the face and neck. F~flghters from 20 suburban Chicago fire departments used 30 pieces of equipment to battle the blaze, which was reported shortly after I a .m. CDT, Arlington Helgh.ts Fire Chief Bruce Rodewald said. The track's racing schedule lasts until .Sept. 30, with races heli:l six days a week. The park, which opened for the season May 19, has an average daily attendance of 10,(XX). The state will lose close to 7, percent of the $1.9 million In daily revenue at the track for each day racing Is not held, he said. "We bought this track and are committed to providing tbe best In • Midwest racing. though we'll have to see wbat the damages are before making rational projections 0 • Ponderosa now grves you a choice of tasty, .hot items that leaves all other salad bars cold! veterans.-Head Coach Sam Wyche said his staff is still rondsid.erlng how those 45 ;players will break down by but he did offer some ' numbers. Wyche said the Bengals were thinking in tenns of 15 linebackers and defensive backs - eliher eight and seven or seven and eight -and six defensive lineman. On offense, he said, probably four wide receivers. four running backs, eight linemen, three quarterbacks and three ilght ends would be kept. The two kickers make the total45. ''If somebody really looks ~ood, we might go heavier atone position and then lighter at another. but it can't vary more than one anywhc,'' Wyche said: - - Defensive end Pete Koch, who is nursing a groin pull , will have to see whether he can practice on a day-to-day basis. · The Hot Spot. Now pa_rt of the Worlds Biggest. &st Salad Buffet" featurrng: . . • macaroni & cheese • rrce prlaf • piping hot vegetables • two hot soups 1/s • hot cheese sauce • and warm drnnerro •• 0 • • • ' • • .• •• TENNESSEE · 75 GA. ALA. UPI Graphic Tbe Albany Upper River Rd.-Rt. 7 Plaxal Gallipolis, Oh. · "Kids under 5 Eat Free" • $995 BY SEE OUR DISPLAY "ARM SPECIAL ssso $39995 CLEVELAND (UPI) - Wednesday's winning Ohio Lottery numbers: Dally Nwnher 500. Ticket sales tot a led$1,156,589.50, with a payoff dueof$460,00l.50. Lotto 6, 9, 26, 29, 32 and 34. Lotto sales totaled $3.~2.161. REFRIGERATOR WASHER & DRYER S198 $599 PAIR ONE 12 !fitCH ZENITH TV C.B. RADIO S118· CHEAP WITH GUARANTEE ZENITH CLOCK RADIO S30 ONE 3 PIECE 7 MAYTAG ELECTRIC l USED LIVING ROOM SUITE DRYERS ·ADDING MACHINES ONY USED 90 DAYS WILL SACRIFICE ONE 30 IN. METAL BASE -cABINET S3QOO S175 &UP $6995 . ONE HOOVER CONCEPT SWEEPER UKE NEW I I I I 10W/40 3 N • tI ·Ic 0 0 N Q QT. I I I' I AFTER MANUFACTURE REBATE ON A 5 QUART PURCHASE SALE PRICE ••.••.••••••••.•.••.••••••• 7 5t I I I I I I I I p $'~ resistor I I ' I resistor I exp. 8/7/85 Limit 12 with coupon •..,. •nt.. I -----------· ---------J NEVER NEEDS VI_ ATER No_. 22F ·50 DISC BRAKE PADS ALUMINIZED STEEL MUFF I' I I I I I I I I I I I -----· s NO HASSLE I GUARANTEE No. 24 ·50 No. 24F ·50 No. 70-50 No. 73-50 No. 74·50 ·S19U LAST MORE THAN S2479 rrn.on TWICE AS ~ONQ AS ' "If your car is four years old, repJace the belts ~~'If! S 148t Shocks by Gabriel and hoses. No matter they look." ' ' - EkCHANOEibOW Cloudy today, with scattered showers and thunderstonns and highs between 75 and 00. Clearing tonight ; with a low near 60. Sunny and less humid Friday, with highs nearOO. The probability of preclplta!]on Is 50 percent today and near zero tonig.ht and Friday. Free On Site Estimates - Expert _ Technicians to Answer Questions and to Service Your Satellite Just After the Sale. Saturday througll Monday Fair Saturday and Sunday. with a chance ol showers on Monday. IBghs wru runge lrom the upper '701! to the · middle 8111\ eacb day; with , ovendghllowsfrom the upper i!Osto tflemldti&. rr j lj: • SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA ,, ~· ,... • . ~ . I .. ,, Veterans Memorial ADMISSIONS---Preston Cook, Cheshire; Edgar Brewer, Portland; JMon Martin, Langsville . DISCHARGES--·Reva Norris, Francis AndreW, Preston Cook. PRIC&'i CCIIPRESSOR ~~ART $143.11 $947 (48uuu :;ene•J RHWIUFACTUREIJ . BLOWER lkl'IDR . ~:~~Wu~u Extended Forecast · LET US HELP YOU FINANCE YOUR DISH. • 10 MUJiRAy .\MC.FORillo CHRYSLER CARS lo TOP QUALITY HASTINGS RINGS FELPAO GASKE1'S CLOVES TIMING CHAIN STERLING PISTONS FEDERAL MOGUL BEARINGS LIQHT TRUCIIII ' P~LLI~LIS 1 7EASTERN AVE. 240 THIR A (, 446-1113 ..•' ~_..,_IC4rt0frll WE HAVE illGH-QUALITY AIR CONDITIONER PARTS AT BIG SAVINGS Weather forecast SAVE SJ SO REFRIGERATOR _________________1____________________~----~----------------------------------------- motor oil Winning lottery number • 2 PAIR GOOD MAYTAG Gulfpride 1 . I Super Premium ·1 '· NOW YOU CAW OWN YOUR OWN SATELLITE DISH FOR AS LOW ·AS 1 GOLD FROST CLEAR ----------1 Four share jackpot CLEVELAND (UPI) - Four players picked the six numbers in Wednesday night's Ohio Lotto drawing to claim a share of the $3.1 million top prize. The names of the players will be announced after the winning tickets are redeemed at a regional lottery office. The numbers were6, 9, 26, 29, 32and 34. Each of the winners will receive $796,1M, before taxes, In 20 annual payments of $l),fll6. 70. In , addition to the top prize winners, 281 players had five of the numbers to win $1,<5l each. Also, 13,873 players had four numbers, winning $57 apiece. Tickets sales for the mid-week drawing totaled $3,002,161. The jackpot for Saturday's drawing will be an estimated $1 million. 1 GREEN 12 CU. FT • $12500 Publicist Chen Sam, who represents Hudson's former co-star, Elizabeth Taylor, said thatsbe, Burt Lanoaster, Bette Mldler, Liza Mlnnelli and Dlahann Carroll are amo.ng the co-gponsors of the benefit to be held Sept.l9. Hudson is undergoing eval'lation and treatment for AIDS, said Dr. Michael Gottlieb, assistant professor of immunology at the medical center. He is also reportedly suffering from a serious uver ailment. . A~a ,---~------~~---------=:::: ~olunteer Fire· Department has received a GTE grant of $500 stemming from volunteer work for the organization by Richard E. Crossen, an equipment Installer in Athens for General Telephone Company of Ohio. · Tbe grant was made through GTE's Volunteer Initiatives Program, established in 1984 to recognize employees who contribute to the betterment of their communities through volunteer work said Lester Moench of Ports~outh southern division manager. ' Crossen is a volunteer fire fighter with the Albany unit. The grant will be used to purchase papers, devices that alert members of an emergency call. Crossen, , who resides In Albany with his wife and three children, has been employed by General of Ohio s'lnce 1968. In addition, other VIP grants totaling $5,1XXJ have bee awarded In Ohio In the name of eight otber employees engaged In volunteer work. (South of Silver Bridge PILLOW FIRM INNERSPRING . MATIRESS miles ALBANY - It makes eriery delicious Ponderosa ,teak dinner an even bigger value. 20°/oEVERYTHING TO 50°/o OFF New 2 Pc. Early Amerian "Pillow Arm livin1 Room ·Suite with maple Trim. 100% antron/nylon cover. • • d mven grant FIre epartment e- JUNIOR'M REG. • CHECKING TENNESSEE SITE - Toyota Motor Corp., wWch ' announced plllll81ast week to bolld an ,'\rnerlcan plant to produce 200;000 cars a year,ls looking at a poosible site near White House, Tenn., a small lown north of Nashville, the Nashville Banner reported Wednesday. An unnan~ed Industry souree said, "Toyota would like to locate Its new manufaclurlng plant In close range to Nlssao U.S.A. facUlties 1n Smyrna and wttWn a lew miles oltbe $3.5lliUion Saturn plant that wtn be buDt In Spring ltill." (UPI). Bengalland briefs WILMINGTON, Ohio (UPH Reducing the rosters from 49 to 45 players thisyearwUI save each NFL team about $1 million, Bengals Assistant General Manager Mike Brown said. .Brovm said players, on the a'lerage, will receive $275,1XXJ this y~ar. counting salary and fringe benefits. Multiply that by the four players not ontheteam,andsavlngs total about $1.1 million, Brown said. "It won't necessarily be the lowest-paid guys on the team who gl,!t cut, " said Brown, indicating teams may get rid of some high-paid • • White House Nashville. --Smyrna Spring HillNISSAN races. GRANDSTAND DESTROYED - • .. learance AT RUTLAND FURNITURE LOS ANGELES (UP'l) - Rock Hudson Improved slightly at UCLA Medical Center, where he Is being treated for the ravages of AIDS,' a · hospital spokeswoman said. "He Is In falr condition," Medical Center spokeswoman Karen Schonbtun said Wednesday. "'He has slightly Improved. '' She said Hudson was still weak from his lengthy Tuesday night flight from Paris, but "is In good spirits." ' . His condition had earlier been described as "serious but stable." The entertainment Industry, meanwhile, with Hudson's plight focusing Its attention on AIDS victims, announced a $1,!lXl-a-plate dinner to raise $1 million for research Into the disease, most of whose victims are homosexual. Enlarged J--+-~area .• THE HOTSPOT .USED fair · ~TOYOTA I . p,-esenls · The Daily Sentinei-Page-7 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 446·4204 .. •. *1591 (19000 Sorloo) • �Page-8- The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Thuisdav. August 1. 1985 900 attend ·memorial. service for Lt. Governor Shoemaker estivals, fairs highlight weekend around state ' COLUMBUS (UP!) - Some~ government officials, state em· ployees and lobbyists, many of whom crossed paths wi.t h Myrl H. Shoemaker during his 26 years at the Statehouse, bade farewell to the la te lieutenant governor Wpesday in an emotion-laden service. The rotunda ceremony for the · PJpular 72->-ear old Shoemaker, who died Tuesday morning of cancer, was the first of its type here in liD years. Gov. Richard F. Celesteeuloglzed his running-mate and second-Incommand as a "tough competitor,'' a family man, and a person with PJSitioned at the eastern edge of the · rotunda In front of a large black drape and a single spray of red and white carnations from his children. Large electric fans failed to reduce the temperature In the sweltering rotunda packed Wtth scores of people either Employed by the government or representing groups receiving Its services. Preferential seating went to honorary pallbearers, including former Gov. James A. Rhodes ; elected state officials; Cabinet officers; and current and former state legislators, Including former House Speakers Charles F . Kurfess and A. G. Lanclone. Employees and ;'common sense and uncommon values." "He had a conservative style and a liberal spirit," summarized the governor as Shoemaker's widow, Dorothy, and their eight griefstricken children and their famllles, looked on. Sen. John Glenn, D.Qhio, and Ohio House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr., D-New Boston, also spoke during the 45-minute ceremony, which Included prayers, and hymns sung by the Trledstone Missionary Baptist Church Choir of Columbus. Shoemaker's colonial cherry col- . fin, covered with an Ohio flag and " attended hy a five-man honor guard from the Ohio National Guard, was Mayor completes 23 court cases I Eight Defendants were fined and 15 others forfeited bonds In the court of Middlep:lrt Mayor Fred Hoffman Wednesday night Fined were Ronald L. Fry, Mlddlepcrt. Eugene Morrison, Jr., Mlddlepcrt , Paul E. Overturf, Mlddlepcrt , and Leonard VanMeter, Mlddlep:lrt , $425 and costs and three days confinement each on charges ol DWJ. ' On charges of speeding Richard Blessing, Pomeroy, was fined $12 ·and costs, Gregory Knopp, MlddlePJrt, $16 and costs and William Peck, MlddlePJrt, $14 and costs; Donna Gheen, Middleport, 10 for stop sign violation. · Forfeiting bonds were Paul Reynolds, GalliPJIIS and Raymond L. DeWitt, Rutland, $450each, DWL On charges of speeding Mark A. Coleman, Cheshire, was fined $37; Gerald D Johnson, Mason, $42; Gregory Drummer, ·Willard, Oh, $38; Wanda Swearlnger, Winchester, Oh, $37; Linda L. Roush, Mason, $42; · Charles E . Burton, Pomeroy . $39; Patricia Swisher, GalliPJIIs , $44; Dallas DeBoard, Pomeroy, $39; Steven Halley, and James A. Williams. both of Middleport , $36 each; Mary L. Whaley, MlddlePJrt, $.17; John A. Jeffers, Racine, $41; Ruth A. Riggs. Letart, W. Va., $40. MEMORIAL SERVICES- Followillg a memorIal semce held In the state House Rotunda Wednesday, the body of U. Gov. Myrle Shoemaker was taken out In procession for return to ChiiUcothe where he Will he burled. (UPI). By SANDRA L.IATIMER Friday and Saturday at the fire United l'reil.i International . station In Plymouth. Once footballs are thrown, it's not -Stryker Homecoming Friday long untO fall. But even with the Pro and Saturday in that WilllasCounty Football Hall of Fame Festival in commurilt)l. , Clinton this weekend, there's stlll a -Winery Com Roast Friday and lot of summer left. Saturday at the Hane Winery near Alter the Hall of Fame enshrine- Springfield. ment .ceremonies Saturday, . the -Homecoming Fiesta Friday Houston Oilers and New York Jets through Sunday In downtown play the first professional football Steubenville. game of the season. -<lhlo Bicycle R,ally Friday In central Ohio, the Ohio State ·through Sunday at Wittenberg F:alr gets underway for al7-dayrun. University In Springfield with tours In southwestern Ohio, In the and workshops. Cincinnati suburb of St. Bernard, a -Square Fair art show In German Luau Saturday ln~ludes downtown Lima Friday through stage entertainment, afiernoon pa, Sunday. rade and evening fireworks. -Arts Festival in Lakewood The Ohio Mennonite Relief Sale at Saturday with a display and sale of Kidron Saturday Is a saleofaUklnds art works, also theatre tours at Beck of handcrafted Items. Center which Is having Discovery The Ohio Shaker Festival Satur- Day. , day and Sunday at the Kettering-Harvest Festival Saturday and Moraine Musem In Kettering com· Sunday at Historic Zoar VIllage at memorates the Shaker heritage. Zoar. Mark Twain Family Fun Day at -Northwest Ohio Rib Off Satur· Blue Rock State Park south of day and Sunday In Promenade Park Zanesville Saturday Is a day of In downtown Toledo. old-fashioned gams and contests. -Three Blind Mice Dollhouse and And at Maple Lakes Campground Miniature Show Saturday and near Seville. the Huck Finn Festival Sunday at Wegerzyn Garden Center Includes arts and crafts demonstraIn Dayton. , tions and sales and a flshingderhy . -Tri-State Gun Cub Show at the Everything Is double at the Twins Allen .County Fairgrounds In Urna Day. In Twinsburg In Summit Saturday and Sunday . . County Saturday and Sund'l!l,; · -The Gem and Mineral Show Also on the agenda this IIi'S! week Saturday through Aug. 11 at the of August: Kingwood Center In Mansfield. -Uons Oub Festival In down· -Antique and Classic Car Show town Bedford through Saturday. · at the Hocking County Fairgrounds -Firefighters Chicken Barbecue Sunday In Logan. People in the news By WILLIAM C. TROT!' United l'reil.i International THERE IS, THE SONG: Bert Parks won't he back at the Miss America pageant but the traditional song will be. Afterthreeyearsof using substitute tunes to crown the jewel of American womanhood, "There She Is" will again be sung to honor the winner, said Albert Marks Jr., the longtime director of the contest. The song was dropped a few years back when Its oomposer, Bernie Wayne, demanded more money but the problem has been settled for a price that Marks says was "not expensive- comparatively. We have resolved our differences 'and I recognize that this was, for a good many years, our logo song," Marks said . "Since we have resolved this dispute, I'm bringing It back." The substitute songs "She's Our Miss America" and "Miss America, You're Beautiful" will be used elsewhere in theSept.l4 finale, Marks said. Gary ruJin8 Is again the host but his contract with the pageant expires this year. . ' . BEAUTIFUL TIIEATER: E. Howard Hwt, the Watergate burglar, wants fu put the story of Claus and su.,y von Bulow to music and on the stage. Hunt says he Is working with two associates on "BeautifUl People," which he describes as "a musical drama suggested by a famous, recently concluded Rhode Island trial." Von Bulow recently was acquitted In Providence, R.I., of trying to • murd~?r Sunny with Insulin injections and she now Is In an irreversible coma In a )'lew York hospital Hunt, who wrote a novellltied "Give Us This Day," says he has a New York theatrical ~gent looking for financial backing and hopes to have "Beautiful People" on stage before the end of the year. In hJs press release Hunt describes himself as "a novelist and onetime Watergate figure." CLIJl1IES DON'T MAKE THE MAYOR: Portland, Ore., may soon become known as themostmellowclty in tl)ecruntry, thanks to • · Bud Clark, Portland's bartende r-turned-mayor. Clark has designated Aug. 14 as "Dress as You Please Day" when people can shuck such "useless appendages as ties, vests, high heels" and other restrictive clothing. "These accouterments may be ~med esserttial In other metroPJlltan areas," Clark said, but not In his town, He Is c~lllngon businesses to allow workers ID dress as they wlsli and also is challenging other cities to do the same. All this is to strike a blow against the people and cities that "sometimes take themselves too seriously" and to overcome the misconception that "to look sharp is to be sharp," Clark says. FILTIIl' RICHACI'THATWAY: The blshopofMalaga,Spaln,ls no party pooper but he wishes the jet-setters wbo swarm the Costa ctel Sol would show some decorum. "I like a good party but recently they have gotten out of hand,'' Monsignor Ramon Buxarrals said. "In recent weeks the Costa del Sol has been the scene of provocative fiestas and birthday parties. It looks Uke a scene out of Dante, where the laughter of the rich seems rr Meigs gal cops Gallia fair event • lobbyists lined the double marble staircasES on three sides of the rotunda. It was the first such service In the rotunda since the body of a$83SSI' na ted President Abr~am Lincoln lay In state thereon April 29, 1865. "Father, we entrust our brother, Myrl, to your mercy," prayed Father Kenneth Grimes, the Ohio House chaplain. "Give him happiness and peace forever .'' "Myrl was a person who believed in people, believed In helping people,'' said Riffe, oneofShoemaker's closest friends In the Statehouse. "He put people ahead of politics." • Cheryl Folmer of Pomeroy was the Class C winner for women over 14 years of age Tuesday In the annual garden tractor pull at the Gallla County Junior Fair, sp:lnsored bY the GaiiiPJIIS Rotary Club. drew 28 contestant s to the fairgrounds Tuesday. Competition was divided into four classes and the winner s were: Oass A - children 14 and under with weight less than 800 pounds, Jason Butler, 10, of Crow n City. Oass B- children 14 and under with weight less than 1,000 pounds. Joel Jagers, 7, of Gallipolis. Oass C - women over 14 with weight less than 1,000 pounds, Cheryl Folmer of Pomeroy. Class D - open with weight less than l,:nl PJunds, Steve Jagers of Gallip:llis. to -Qid·fashloned Baseball Game Saturday at the Piqua Historical Area In Piqua between the Ohio Vlllage Mufiins and the Piqua Heritage Feslval Committee. -Art Show at Stan Hywet Hall Sunday In Akron. . -Chardon Square Arts Festival Sunda'y In Chardon. -'-Folk Mule Festival Sunday In Sharon Woods VIllage In the Cincinnati suburb of Sharonville. -Jolui Paulding Days · being Sunday In P~ulding and run through Aug. 7. -Family Altnoon at Wahkeen a Sunday at the Wahkeena Nature Preserve In Falrleld County. -Farm Focus will be held Aug. 6 and 7 at Buckeye Acr~ west of Van Wert. Oothespooiscaleodar: • -Walleye Toornament Saturday In Lorain. -AMA Camel Pro Super Cycle Weekend.at the Mld-QhloSportsCar call l-614·890-~~- Classic Coke not quite the same, he says SEA'l'TI.E"(UPI) -CiasslcCoke, . He was referring to Coca-Cola's soft drinks sold in the Un ited Sta tes the product now· promoted by · revival of the old Coke, which the have made the switch. But Mullins said hew as happy the Coca-Cola as having the ortginal company now bills as Classic Coke. Coke was back on the ma rket. old flavor of the popular beverage, Is The difference between Classic · "I can't tell the difference in the sllghtly different than It used to be, Coke and the old familiar Coke, the 'Intrepid retiree who led the fight Mullins said, Is the sweetener. . against the new Coke says. Whereas the company used sugar GayMuUinssparkedanatlonwlde prior to 19&!, It now uses a high protest' against the introduction of fructose corn syrup, he said . new Coke and e-Ven took his case to a He said Coke with fructose tastes federal court. He said at a less sweet as it gets warmer. William Dave (Gumby ) Graham. Wednesday news conference, "We Mullins blamed the sw itch to Rt. 2, Racine, who was injured In a got what we fought lor. All I can say fructose on price supports tbat keep fall Monday while trimming a tree is we won, but we won a formula the cost of sugar refined from sugar In the park area at Syracuse Is that's slightly different than In our cane or sugar beets artificially high tentatively scheduled for surgery youth." in thiscountry. He said just about all today. . Graham was taken by the Syracuse Emergency Squad to Veterans Hospital where he was transferred by Ilfefllght to Grant Hospital, Columbus. ·suffered a broken arm and the two BUENAPARK,Calif. (UPI) -A Graham sustained a fractured giant crane lifting a hot tub into a houses sufiered extens ive damage. skull, punctured lung, broken ribs, suburban backyard Upped over, 1t took three other cranes several arm and leg, and broken failing on top of one house, dropping hour,; to pull the fir st crane out oft he vertebrates. house. the hot tub on another, and narrowly He is still in the intensive care unit Sgt. Robert Mills said a woman missing several children, police a t the hospita l. His address is and her children were In the house said. William Dave Graham, Grant crane suddenly started to when the "The crane fell on one house and illS. Grant Ave., ColumHospital. teeter and crashed through the the spa fell on another," Lt. G~ry bus. Ohlo43215, JCU Room 307. bathroom, kitchen , dining room and Rooney said Wednesday. "I'm told $200,00J house and buckling the new they flattened both houses." 'The unldehtlfled crane operator PJpplng out ali the windows on the backside. Card shower for Graham Crane, hot tub flatten houses And The Savints Are In At K&C JEWELERS Baek To School Savings Throughout the Store. ~@~[k~~@o~tlm®@D BACK TO SCHOOL SIDEWALK SALES SPECIAL FRIDAY, _SATURDAY AND MONDAY FOR STUDENTS Ot;t!LY \\\\\\\\\ CUT & THRU · 8-10-85. 45 IN. & 60 IN. LARGE GROUP OF POLYESTER BALLEn 1/2 PRICE VOGUE PAnERNS ' OF THE STAI S lf2 PRICE SPECIAL ORDER ONLY THE FABRIC SHOP Stning 1'11:992-2214 Moig• and Gallia P-oy (ounliH AD . 212 E. Main, Pomeroy FABRIC SALE 115 W. 2nd BRING 873 J-2209 20°/o OFF SUMMER ' 992-37Zl. ' . '' NIKE AND CONVERSE 3/4 • serv~ce lll W. 2nd HOURS: 992-6.720 sm.o Pomeroy, OH. MON.-SAT. 9:00 TO 9:00 FOI AN APPOINTMENT ~ALL s...an Si11on. Mary Powell Trudy M1rahall, BrOftda Janey MID HIGH 30°/o o·FF $950 WE SERVICE ALL MAKES OF MACHINES.... WE SHARPEN SCISSORS Joan Tewksbary, R.N. Meigs County Tuberculosis Nurse will be giving tuberculin skin tests to all Meigs Local School personell who have not yet received their tests for the 1985-86 school year. Tests will be given Monday and Tuesday. Aug. 5 and 6, from 8: 30 a. m. until 11:~ a.m. a t the tuberculosis office located In the Multi-Pufp:lse Building. The above dates alsoapply for anyone handling food at tlle Meigs County Fair. The service is free and persons are asked to make arrangeme nts to take the tests. Add itional information may be obta ined by calling · 212 E; M•ln, Pamtrov ' Domestic violence charge filed here TB tests Q!..<!' . Your Dependable Jeweler STYLE Four emergency calls were answered by local units Wednesday the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service repcrt.e d. Rutland was called at2: 58 p.m . to Salem Street for Jason Martin , taken to Veterans Memorial Hospi· tal; Racine at 7: 41 p.m . to Hoback Road for Beverly Codner, treated not transp:lrted; Tuppers Plains at 9: 23p.m. toHickory Lane forRobert Sams, treatment refused, aga in at 10: 56 p.m. for Robert Sams, treatment refu>l'd. taste when I take it stralghtoutofthe ice box," he admitted. In fact, Mullins said it was his Inability to distinguish between old Coke and new Coke In a taste test in June - after he started his campaigo for the return of Classic Coke- that led to his research into the swilch from sugar to fructose. school's in ~~s:!~ ~~:~~0~~~~~1tely ;..J.Ithy Adnan Khoshoggl for his recent 50th birthday party and show, which featurt>d the release · of ~.000 multi-colored balloons and a guest llst that included actresses Brooke Shields and Farrah Fawrelt, oU tycoons and European aristocracy. through Sept. 1 at the Center of -"Tecumseh!" outdoor drama Course In Lexington. at the Sugarloaf Mountain Amphl· Science and Industry in downtown On the oounty lair schedule: theatre near Chillicothe, ntghtly The Union County Fair at Columbus. -"Focus: Fiber" display' at the except Sundays through Aug. 31 . . Marysville, the Gallla County Fair at Gallipolis, the Greene County Cleveland Museum ol Art through ·. For tickets, calll-614-775-0700. -Showboat Becky Thatcher Fair at Xenia, the Pike County Fair Sunday. -"Five Sides and Some Tops" on Theatn> presents melodramas a t Piketon a nd the Vinton County display at the Southern Ohio through Aug . .31. For tickets , call Fair at McArthur close Saturday. The Champaign County Fair at Museum In Portsmouth through · 1-614-3730033. Urbana and the Wood County Fair Aug. 18. -"Trumpet in the Land" outdoor On the theatrical schedule: at Bowling Green open Saturday drama at the Schoenbrunn Amphi-"Showboat" Is performed and run through Aug. 9. theatre In New Philadelphia. nightly through Sunday at the Westagate el(cept Mondays, through Labor The Athens County Fair at Athens, the Clnton County Fair at Dinner Theatre in Toledo. "Ain't Day weekend. For tickets, call Wilmington, the Ross County Fair -Mi!;behavln" runs through Sept. 15. l -216-339-ll.'l2. at Chillicothe, the Scioto County For tickets, ca11 1-419-537-1881. -"The Living Word" outdoor -Ohio Light Opera Cornpany drama at Cambridge, Thursday Fair at Lucasville and the H;utford Indepedent Fair a t Hartford In season throughAug.llisavarlety of through Saturday through Aug. 31. Guernsey County open Aug. 5 and Gilbert and Sullivan opere« as. For For tickets, calll-614-439-2761. tickets, calll-216-263-5617. run through Aug. 10. -Encore Theatre Summer Musi-"Blue Jacket" outdoor drama cal a t Lima through Saturday. For Special exhibits Include: -"What About Aging" through at Caesar's Ford Park Amphithea- tickets, calll-419-2238866. -"Murder on the Nile" at the end of the y~ar at the Health tre near Xenia, nightly except Mondays through Sept. 1. For Otterbein College in Westerville Education Museum in Cleveland. tickets. calll-100-222-BLUE. plays through Saturday. For tickets, -"Toward the 21st Century" Emergency runs Timothy T. Thomas, 28, of Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, appeared Wednesday before Meigs County CommOII Pleas J udge Charles Knight 'on a domestic violence charge. Sheriff Howard Frank rep:lrts that ball for Thomas was set at$5001 cash. Thomas was arrested Tuesday by Meigs County authorities ' after charges were flied against him by hJs former wffe. The Daily Sentinel-Page- S Pomeroy-Middleport, 'Ohio August 1, 1986 SUMMER SANDALS. 1/2 PRICE 1 GROUP CHILDREN'S DRESS AND TENNIS SHOES sa PAIR ALL WOMEN'S · SUMMER DRESS SHOES $13 PR. 2 FOR $20 l 1 GROUP MEN'S DRESS SHOES Sl 0 1 GROUP BOYS' TENNIS SHOES ssoo CHAPMAN SHOES NEXT TO ELIERFELDS IN POMEROY , • �• • J '· ! The Daily Sentinel By The Bend The selection of grand cham· pions, reseiVe champions and honorable mentions were named following the Meigs County 4-H judging held Monday at the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center. Over 125 4· H mef!)bers partlci· paled In projects that Included foods, nutrition, photography. wood· working and genealogy. Receiving grand champion, reseiVe and honorable mention respectively were: food projects, Fit It All Together I. Janet Stiltner. Sherr! Smith, and Carrie Morrisey and Tina COMOlly; Outdoor Cookery I, -Michelle Laughery, no reserve or honorable mention; Outdoor Cook· ery II, Kevin Napier, Janet Stilner, Matt Flnlaw; Breads I, no grand champion, Gary Coleman, Dawna Crueser; Breads II, Maralyn Barton and Caralyn Barton•. Mellssa MUler, Linda Riggs and Missy Howard; Quick Meals, Susan Wolf, Suzanne Clay, Amber Thompson; Extraordinary Eggs, Betty Jo Hunt, Donia Crane, Tract Casto and Laurie Shenefield; Making It With Meals, Tr<J.cl Casto, Mandie Harris, Bar· bara Coleman. Pape-10 Meals For Easy Living, Joe . reserve or honorable mention.. Parker, Amy Hager, Tracl Casto; State 'Fair · participants <Ind the FoodWithAnlnternatlanaiFlavor, categories wUI be Andy Wolf and Gary Coleman, Donia Cr<Ine, Me- Krlstan Heines, woodworktng; Wll· loughby HUI, Lisa Villanueva and Iissa MUier and Trlcta Spencer. Receiving grand champion. re- Kevin N..pler, photography; Mike ser\!e and honorable mention re- Parker and Kevin Napier, spectlvely In other projects were: genealogy. , Geneaiogy, Kevin Napier, Amy Maralyn Barton and Car<Ilyn Hager. Mike Parker and Jo Ellen Barton, breads; Janet Stlltner, fit It Crane; Working With Wood and all together; Michele Young, do Tools, Andy Wolf, Gary Holter, your thing with food; Gary ColeRobert Reiber; Building Bigger man, foods . with an lnternatlona.J Things, Krlstan Heines, Chadd flavor; Sinclair, no honorable mention; Kevin Napier, outdoor cookery; Adventures With Your Camera, Heather Flnaw, teens entertain; Wllloughy Hlll, Ken VanMeter, Greta Rjff!e, preserve and seiVe; . Michele Scott; Exploring Photo- Patty Durst, all American foods graphy, Lisa VIllanueva, Betty Jo Donia Crane, foods with an lnterna· Hunt, Chris Spencer; Mastering tiona! flavor. Photography, Kevin Napier, no The State Fair winners will All American Foods, Patty Durst, Renee 'Young, Arlene Ritchie; PreseiVe and Serve I, Greta Riffle, Erica Tackett, no honorable men· iion; Teens Entert<IIns, Heather Flnlaw, Donna Curtis, no honorable mention; . represent Meigs Coonty at the Ohio State Fair 4-H judging activities In Atigust. · Thegrandchamplonswlllrecelve additional recognition· during awards night at the Meigs County . ' Middleport .Book Store BLES !Imprinting Available) S.S. CURRICULUM, BOOKS, MUSIC CARDS, GIFTS, JEWELRY MUSIC! Mr. and Mrs. RogerL. Nelson, of 137Trunk Dr., Dayton, are announcIng the blrih of a son, Richard Lloyd Nelson. He w<IS born at Wright Patterson Air Force Base Hospital and weighed seven pounds and 10 ounces. The couple h<IS another son, Carl THUJISDAY Artists Sllch as: Amy Grant. Sandi Patti, Larnelle Harris. The Imperials; Petra, Carmen, Miqhael W. Smith, R11ss Taft. David Meece and More. 'CHESTER- The United Methodist Women of'the Chester United Methodist church will meet 1:30 P-11'1· Thursday. Mrs. R<lj Malhotra of the PomeroyLibrarywUI be guest speaker. All ladles ol the church are Invited to attend. CASSETTES, LPs and BOOKS Also A New Supply Of Ace 4 Tracks Eugene Nelson, II, at home. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harold Uoyd Pierce, o( Wllmlng· tori, Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. C<J.rl Eugene Nelson o!Middleport. Great grandmother is Mrs. Irene Holdren, Washington Courthoose. FRIDAY , SALISBURY- Salisbury Town· ship Trustees will meet 7 p.m. Frld<Iy at the home ol the clerk, Wanda Eblin, Laurel Cliff Rd. MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE 83 Mill St., Middleport, O.h.,_ 614-992-2641 r----------.-1--------------------..:...-- Diabetes 1nterest group meets SATURDAY • Homemade treats By KATIE CROW Sentinel Correspondent U you would like to treat yourself and your lam· lly to some good homemade ice cream l know just the place to go come evening. Members of the Forest Run Methodist Church will be selling not only homemade ice cream but hog dogs, pie, cake and beverageofyj)ur choice. Serving will get uoderwayat 6p.m. If you are a helathy adult your blood is very Important as It can be shared to keep other people alive and healthy. The Bloodmobile.will be in Meigs County on Wednesday, August 21, at the Senior Citiozerts Center from 1 p.m. to 5: ll p.m. .Marton Ebersbach and several others are working diligently to obtain donors for thenextvislt on the 22nd, Marlon h<IS supplied us with some very valuable Information that we hope to pass along to you between now and the next Bloodmobile visit. ;, · GALLIPOLIS Macedonia . Church,LittleBullsklnRd .. Galllpo, its, Is having a hymn stngSaturday7 · p.m. Dan Haym<In <Ind the Coontry : Hymnt(Jners wUI he featured. ' Everyone Is Invited to attend. .. 1 . ~ 4 cyl., 4 speed, rear step bumper, AM radio, radial tires. Stock N 41521 . WAS NOW '4499 WAS NOW '7295 '6195 114 Ct. of Diamonds $149 NOW '2430 Sizes Awilable: 1/4 Ct., 1/2 Ct., 1 Ct., WHILE THEY LASf ••• $350°0 1 CT........$59995 cr:...... 1•. CT. ZING 0 EXIRA INGELS JEWELRY ~I 106 N. 2nd AVE. MIDDLEPORT, OH. 992-2635 •. e&AUWAY •VISA·MASJII CNAIGE MONTHS •2• ., . per, AM radio, WSW tires, radial tires. Stock H21591. WAS '5995 NOW '4995 1979 FORD F-150 WITH TOPPER V-8, 4 speed, PS, PB, long wtctel bed, rear step bumper, AM radio. Slock N53592. WAS '4995 NOW '3995 1984 FORD F-150 4x4 h ton pickup, V-8, auto. trans., PS, WSW tire~. Stock N20352 . . 1 WAS ~2195 6 cyl., group, power power door ' ~I .4 cyl.. 4 speed, PS, rear step bum · . 1973 DODGE RAM CHARGER 4x4 • SUNDAY : . MASON, W.Va. - New Life . !;tngers from Pi. Pleasant will. be -i appearing at the Chrlsllan Brethem ~ Church, Mason Sunday, 4, at 7: ll ; p.m. The public ls Invited to attend. '4695 . . '3695 1 Pomeroy. • Hardtop, front wheel drive. 4 cvl.. 4 $peed, PS, PB, sun roof . Stock N 21251. WAS NOW 112 Named to the Dean's list for the spring quarter at the University of ClnctnnaU was J ohath<In Perrin son oll.he Rev. and Mrs. Wilbur Perrin, TUPpERS PLAINS- There will , beacarwashSaturt!ayfrom9a.m. 'i to 3 p.m. at Cole's Sohio In Tuppers ' Plains sponsoned by Eastern High · School cheerleaders. 1984 TEMPO "Blood is life s<i pass It on" Is a slogan being used by the American RedCross. · The slogan says it all. To be a donor you must be healthy, between 17 and 66 years years of age and weigh llOpounds or more. Named to Dean's Lirt ' POMEROY - The Lawrence ; Whitlatch reunion wUI be held at Ft. Meigs Park Saturday. Bring a covered dish and table service. •••which has been advertised at $350 employment at the Cleveland . Alumlnallng Company where he has been employed for 35 years. 20 RUTLAND - Annual Nicholson reunion will be held Sunday at Forest AcresParknearRuttand. All rei<Itives and friends <Ire 'welcome. Dinner wUl be served at 12:30 p.m. MASON -TheNewLifeSlngers. Point Pleasant, will he featuned Sunday evening at the Christian Brethren Church, Mason. Services will begin at 7: p.m. Everyone Is welcome. PORTLAND .:_ The Wilford famUy reunion wlll be held Sunday at Portland Park. A picnic lunch at noon. Famlly and friends are Invited to attend. REEDSVILLE - The annual Weber reunion will he Sunday at the Ree(lsvllle Locks and Dam. A basket dinner wlll heseiVed at 12:30 p.m. Friends and relatives are welcome. WATCHES OFF · NOW 20°/o 14K GOLD GOLUILL£0 STERLING Coleco Industries Inc., the Hart· ford, Conn., company that sent the toy-buying world Into a frenzy two Christmases ago with the cuddly, wrtnkle-laced doUs, Wednesday said It will sell a doll In the Image of Sylvester Stallone's violent movie character. The Rambo doll will hit the stores this fall, with a complete llneoftays and accessories to follow alter the · holiday rush, Caleca said. Coleco said It signed a licensing agr~ment with Stephen J . Cannell Productions of Hollywood, which owns the rights to the Rambo Image ancl name, tomanufactureandsella line of toys and accessorieS based on the character. · Company officials see no conruct marketing the markedly different dolls. OFF MANY NEW tTYLE$ JU$1 EARRINGS NOW 2 00/0 ARRIVED WHY PAY MORE? OFF 100's TO CHOOSE FROM x~ NOW 14K ADD-A-BEADS 200/o OFF NOW2 14K GOLD OVERLAY 50f0 OFF 2mm to 12mm 113 Court Pomeroy, OH. 992-2064 342 Second Ave. Gallipolis, OH. 446-2691 ' POMEROY- The Beegle family reunionwUI beSuoday,Aug.4,atthe Senior Citizens Center In Pomeroy. Registration will begin at 11: 30a.m. with dinner to be served at 12: ll p.m. The Belles and Beaus Western Square D<Inclng Clubwlll entertatD. BACK TO SCHOOL SIDEWAL SAL.E m r--__;;;----=----=---..:,_-:--"----=---.; TO ·scHOOL 0 DRASTIC REDUCTIONS IN MEN'S FINE QUALITY CLOTHING ~a. Saturday hymn The Nationally Famous Diamond Waterfall Design Steiner is on vacation from hls STONE SET RINGS , : Kingsbury Rd .. PomeroY, wUI have sing begiMing at 71: JOp.m. The group "Saved"wlllbe lea tuned. Rev. David • Curfman Invites the public to attend. The Gallla, Jackson, Meigs and M,ason counties. Diabetes Interest Group met July 11 tn the French 500 Room of Holzer Medical Center. . The group meets every second Thursday of the month. Jacklyn Killen, R.N .. presented a program on man<Igement and prevention of low blood sugar (hypoglycemia). Group discussions followed the program and refreshments were served. &rbara McKinley, R.N., and Sandy McFarland extended thanks to those group members who worked during the Holzer Health Fair to promote awareness of Diabetes Interest Group. The next meeting will be held Thursday, Aug. 8. Roger GUders, Exercise Physiologist with Holzer Clinic, will be the guest speaker and his program will he Exercise and Diabetes. V-8, auto. trans., PS, PB, gauges, air cond., tinted glass, cruise, AM/FM radio, WSW tires. Stock N58842 . 1 Mr. and Mrs. Ray Steiner of Cleveland. have been visitors of Mr. Steiner's mother, Marie Steiner. -SA~ENOW- . t· · POMEROY-:::_ Carleton Church, This price is not a mistake! I know a great number of you remember John Fisher, former resident of Mlnersvllla. Fisher taught school at Pomeroy High School many moons ago. This Saturday he and his wife, Violet, of Uniontown, Ohio, will be celebraing their 50th wedding anniverSary . Traveling from here to attend.the celebration wUI be Violet's §Isler and husband, Mildred and Linley Hart and VIolet's brother. Dale Roush all of R<Iclne. Congratulations are In order so congratulations and may you cele'brate many more. LONGBO'ITOM - The Annual Long Bottom Community Home· coming will be beld Sunday at the Long Bottom Community Building. A potluck dinner wUI he served at noon followed by a program. The pubUc Is Invited. '. Now that Is at the Forest Run fJ;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;:;;;;::;::;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;:~j Church this Saturday beglnningat6 1 p.m . Make a note on your calendar right now. 0 POMEORY - There will be a Southern . Junior High football meeting Friday at 6 p.m. at the , football field. Sund<Iy at the Poplar Ridge Church. Famlly and friends are Invited. asupermartet for everything CLASSIAED ~OS kind and very considerate of me, but he refuses to get ITillrrted. He r;:::::::::;~:::;::::::;:;::;::;::::::::;::::;:~ says he's not the "marrying klnd," and that's that. But he's never been married, so how does he know? This guy has so many good traits · and such a positive attitude toward life. Why doesn't he wantto share It POMEROY -GALLIPOLIS .. with someone? - NANCY, LOS ' ANGELES, CALIF. DER NANCY -He is sharing tt with someone - you. So your question should be, why am I hanging on when there's no future In It? . •BULOVA Marrtage Isn't !or everyone. •SEIKO Some people are better off single. •LINDE STARS . Q~ And I! they are able to recognize •PULSAR •OPALS this !act, thi!y can spare them· •RUBIES selves, and those who !all In love •CAT EYES with them, a lot of grief. Thertght to rerrulln slrlgle should be respected no matter how much It hurts. FREE RING SIZING Believe_your guy. He's telling the LAYAWAYS WELCOME truth. Community calendar/ .area happenings Bibles, Books, and Recent Nelson birth announced Katie's korner Her casual look isn't for him By Meg Wldteo"lb statement - commonly known as proud of George and Ukes having DEAR MEG - My girlfriend, rebellion- or she Just doesn't ~ve him around to brag about. I'm Rose, and I live together and things a darn. proud of him too, but I want him out. are beautiful except for one probSlll('eshe'scertalnlynotgotngout - SLAVE MOTHER, QUEENS, lem: Rose won't wear anything but of. her way to please you, why N.Y. should you stay home to please her? jeans and sweatshirts. DEAR SLAVE -George should Rose likes to go out to dinner and Rose has some growing up to do. be living on his own and It's high parties, but she doesn't have a sktrl Wearing the appropriate clot lies to time you and his father sat him or a blouse - forget dresses - or a social event Is adult behavior. down and told him so. Thousands of even·a decent pair of shoes. Wernet Rose's Isn't. young people are on their own, on a hlklng trip a few months ago, DEAR MEG- Our son, George, getting degrees, and working In and whlle that sort of attire Is fine Is 29 and stlll going to school. He order to P"Y the rent. This ls what for the mountains, row I'm embar· already has two de~s and ls George must do I! he's ever going to rassed to he seen with her. She golng for a third. George Is very growup,andyou'regolngtogetany won't buy nice thln!l' for herself · smartand.lovestolearn;butallthis rest. Parents who refuse to cut the even though she can afford It, and education isn't bringing home any cord are doing their klds more she won't let me buy them lor her. money. harm than good. Last month she couldn't go to a The other kids aie on their own, Set a deadline and help George friend's wedding because she didn't but I'm still cooking and doing make arrangements. You won't he have anything to wear. so I stayed laundry tor George. His contrlbu· kicking him out, you'll hedolnghlm home; too. , tlon 'is to mow the lawn every other a favor . T<IIking to her abuut this doesn't week. Big deal. DEAR MEG - Are ·some people work because she just gets mad. Do My husband and I are on the oUts simply not cut out for marrtage? you have any idea? - DAPPER because he refuses to let me kick For three years I've lleen. living DAN, SAN MATEO, CALIF. George out. I'm willing to help him with a terrific man who Is smart, DEAR DAN- Things can't he so get set up In 'a n apartment If he · beautiful if you're sitting home could find a roommate to share tbe every night because Rose won't rent with. He could live In a dorm change her clothes. Thewayi~It, lor less, but he says he's too old for AMSTERDAM. N.Y. !UP!) she's either trying to make some all the racket. My husband dldn'tgo Look out Cabbage Patch kids, here kind of ~evU-may-care personal to college, S\) of course he's very comes Rambo. A. New Supply. Of room at the school all this week from 9a.m. to5p.m. Persons needing help with transport<Ition are asked tomll 992-7141amjtheywillbepickedupon · Thursday or Friday mcimlng. The boosters ask that all items be sent pre-priced. The Daily Sentinei-Page-11 Pomeroy Sequel ·to Cabbage Patch: Rambo --Jugf Attired/ for fund-raising sale for group The Meigs Local Band Boosters are seeking donations of clothing, produce and ather Items lor a scheduled yard S<Ile to be held Saturday, Aug. 3, at the high school beginning at 9 a .m. Donations may be left In the band Fair which will be held on Wednesdlly, Aug.14, at 7p.m.ln the showrlng. On the 14th overall project area winners wUI be announced with the winners to receive a $50 sav!ngs·bond. . , r-----------......----------- Band Boosters seeking rummage WORlD CHAMPION TWIRLERS ..;.. Meigs County twlrlet'!l Angie Ruseell, of Rutland. and April Hudson, ~Albany ,left to right, along with their respective twirUng groups, twirled their way to World !Illes at the World International Baton Twirling Championship, July ~Zi, at Notre Dame University In South Bend, Ind. 'l'hlrleen year old Russell's KJ'IUP took lhe Iitle In the junior division. Eleven year old Hudson's group look the Iitle In the juvenUe division. Both girls are members of Judy Riggs' RailsereUes. Over 1~.000 lwlrlers from around the world participated In lhe event. Ne><t year's world cllamplonshlp will be In London, EngiWtd. Dear Meg Th\lrsdaY. A11g11st 1. 1985 . Meigs fair 4-H judging results are announced . ThUI'IIday, August 1.' 1985 WAS locks, body side '9295 '8295 1980 PONTIAC GRAN PRIX V·B, air cond., auto. trans., PS, PB, !Itt wheel, AM/FM radio, stereo tape, radial tires, white wotls, bucketsets. Stock N58611. WAS " NOW •4M5 •3695 FRIDAY & SATURDAY, AUG. 2 & 3 AUDinONS, EASY STREET and MIUER DRESS & CASUAL S15 PAIR I GROUP WOMEN'S & CHILDREN'S SHOES & SANDALS $700 ar 2 PAIR....$25°0 MEN'S SHOES Sl ooo PAIR TENNiS SHOES $1 Q00 PAIR MISCELLANEOUS m TABLE $500 PAIR ~ PORTLAND -The descendents " of Chap and Myrta Hill and Joseph · and Mary Martin will. hold theirlirst ·, annual reunion Sunday at Portland ;\ Park beginning at 8 a.m. Lunch ~ served at.l p.m. Bringcovened dish, : table service and beverage. V-8, air cond., ·auto. trans .• PS, PB, till wheel, 'AM/FM r adiOt stereo tape, radial tires, whi1e walls. Stock Jt'S12.tl . ~ WAS '6895 1 NOW '589S ' . Front wheel drive, 4 qil,, 4 speed, radial tires. Stock N 20651. .. WAS '5695 50°/o Off SELECT GROUP OF CHILDREN'S 526.00 $ 90 17 . s.s. DRESS SHIRTS $750 TO Reg. SlS ta S21 SUITS & TOPCOATS 1/2 PRICE MEN'S SS COTTON-Values ta 519.00 1/2 PRICE SALE Sl oso SHIRTS & SHORTS BACK TO SCHOOL SALE COME IN AND SEE MAn FOR BACITO SCHOOL SCHOOLS ·sHOES ~!!!:~ MEN'S TENNIS • SELECT GIOUP OF WOMEN'S MEN'S lOOT CUT MEN'S $1 Q90 SPORT SHIRTS 2 PAIR .....s7oo WE HAVE THE TENNIS SHOES FOR SALE •ADIDAS •FOOT JOY •CONVERSE SHOES KANGAROOS . 50·0/o OFF 50°/o OFF 210 EAST POMEIOY l~OFF MEN'S GOLF SHIRTS & SHORTS RACK OF ALL MEN'S KNIT SHIRTS DRESS SLACKS 1/2 PRICE CHILDREN'S HUSH PUPPIES 20°/o OFF SElECT GROUP OF MEN'S SH.OES eflorsheim SJS Off •Hush Puppies Sl 0 Off •Levi Sl 0 Off HARTLEY SHOES • PAIR POPLAR RIDGE The TayJor famlly reunion wUI be held '1399 NOW •• • ," NOW mouldings, tinted glass, tilt wheel, cruise, AM/FM radio, white walls, wheel covers, rear window,defogger. Stock N20801. POMEROY - The Biggs family · reunion will be held Suoday at the N<Ithan Biggs home on SR 124, •, Porneroy. A basket dinner wlll be ~ seiVed at 12: p.m. . MEN'S CORDUROY O!)D LOT ~~~::ANTS 1/2 PRICE ~~~~~ERS l/2 ODD LOT MEN'S WESTERN BELTS ALL l/2 PRICE NEW .YORK CLOTHING HOUSE SWIMWEAR . Korner" .. ' PRICE PRICE Pomeroy, OH. �• 12-The Sentinel loyees rehired desptte CHARLESTON, W Va (UPI) There was enough red mk to paint the headquarters Inside and out last winter, but despite hugedeficits that carried Into 1985, District 17 of the United Mine Workers has rehired 11 iald-o!f offiCials with little fanfare Bob Phalen, the new D1strlct 17 president e lected last spring, Wed· nesday coo!inned the decis10n to put the 11 officials back on the payroll, but he wouldn't elaborate on the action In October the board had voted to idle the officials after discovering the dlstrictwas losmgaboutS.ll OOJa month The distnct closed out 1934 with a S193,lXXldeficlt Among those laid off were the district vice president auditor, a field representative, a diStrict board member and a rank and file board member as well as two lawyers a nd the comll('nsation counselor August 1, 1985 Ohio "The board voted yesterday to put those folks back to work ' sa1d Phalen, woo took oflice m June ''Tiley wlll get the same salazy as the pay scale set by the (union) constitution • Phalen would say nothing more about the matter, except that offiCials wlll back on the district's p;1yroll effective Sept 1 The monthly payroll lor the ll dllces Is between $32,00J and Raymond Thompson, who is Phalen s predecesoor as district president, said the board has the right to begin paying the officials again . He satd the district could seek a loan tromthelnternatlonal-whlch would havetoherepaidwlthlnterest - 1t could mvoke a one-time assessmentofu pto$10permember, or it could count on the working membership to Increase With nearly 9,00J working miners, Distnct 17 is the UMW's largest district Working miners pay about $40 a month in dues, while latd-o!! rruners are assessed only $1 25 Peoples Bank of Point Pleasant has filed a fon'Closure action In Meigs CounlyCommon Pleas ,Court against Thurston Stone Jr , Middleport, demanding judgment of $50 OOJ Ill for proll('rty In Middleport Village Farmers Bank and Savmgs Co Pomeroy has been granted judg ment of $10,846 66 m a foreclosure action aga lnst Antoony and Partlcla A E blin, Rutland. for proll('rty m Scip1o Township In other court act1on Russell M Cremeans and Earl Phelps wen diScharged from probalton Public Not1ce Pubhc Not1ce Pu bhc N ot1ce NOTICE TO BIDDERS Tho llolll'd of tt. Meigo locoiSchooiDiiiJict-oello bids "" tho port Ohio on o r - . , 12 00 o'clod< noon on T - y. A._t20 198& Tho llooord of, Education ruetWI the nght to ICCept or 1 Fleet '""""""" 2 Bread 11nd bakery ,...... """Ill bids Jane w..,_, y,.......,. LEGAL NOTICE MEIGS COUNTY TAX BUDGET The Tax Budget for M6tgl County Oh1o, for the f11cal year 1986 was adopted on Julv 10. 1986 by the Moogo County Board of Comm11 tionera A tummary of 111d Tax Budget may be re~newed m the off•ca of the Matgl County Commlntonars bet W'ttln the houri of 8 30 A M an~ 4 30 P M on or eftar Augutt 2 1985, at the Courthouse Second Str.at Pomeroy, Ohto ' MEIGS COUNTY COMMISSIONERS Mary Hobatetter. Clark folowo~~ng In ..-to be con.-od. oil bids llloll r - ., lhe T.....,rer'a Office 621 South Third Avonua. Middle be ' Sc:hool Dlllrlct 621 South Thin! Avenue Middleport. Ohio 457110 (81 1 8 15, 3tc B 64 Moac. Merchandise •a Pubhc Sale & Auctoon cou NT'f MEIGS PUBUC NOTICE n..foltowongwereracooved / prepared by The Ohto Envwr onmental Protection Agency COEPA) last week EffectiVe ctatea of final ectoono and ISIUance dates of proposed acoono are 11tated Fonot oc uona may be appeoled on wrrting Wlthtn 30 days of the of thll notoce to Tho Envtronmental Board of Re voow Rm 101 250 E Town St Columbus OH 43215 Notice of ony oppeol ---" with .a... dlrectOt w~hin 3 """"be ~ " "~ Pro~ood Real Estate General SenII No SA22C6 1986 1980 Oldsmobile 2H ~K~;AA~ s~~3a 1 no The Farmers Bank and Sav I 51 tngs Company, Pomeroy Ohoo, r - the nght to bid et thiS Nile and to withdraw tho obove collateral """' to 00 10 Ba k Fudrtho<S tho CFormero n an avmga ompeny resoMIOihenghttorejectatty or •II bids a~bmrtted Further tt.automoblleswoll be sold on tho condition they are"' with no oxpr- 01 tmplied warranties grven REAL ESTATE FOR SALE SPLIT LEVEL HOUSE with 3 bedrooms, 2 complete baths, dining 8E SURE TO ATTEND 8 LUNCH AVA I.. A BL E TERMS Casho rChed.w fhpos ltV P I 0 NOT RESPONSIBI..E FOR ACCIDENT S Racine area. AUCTIONEER$ HOME NATIONAl BANK 9 2 21 Q Ak f ESTATE AUCTION Bi ll Mudows PhonP il U 1131 68i4 Edw nWinter Pllone 301 213 1«1 SATURDAY AUGUST 3, 1985 10:00 A.M. Announcements 1 We thank Rev John Evans all our Brothers and $latera ~f the Rutland Church of God, dear neighbors and frtends from Pomeroy. Mtd dleport Galltpolta Hveral1n W Va and here all that helped and prayed for us the Home Health Care Dr R R Pickens all at the Rawlings Coatas Blbwsr Funeral Home God blesa you all The Fam1ly of Wtll1am H Rtchmond range ntce dmette set one wtth swrvel chairs, Whtrlpool c!'lest freezer, 2 full SIZe beds complete with bedding pots pans !mens and glassware. few tools pictures, beauhful glassware plus much y• s • USIDeSS en 1CeS ANTIQUES 12 tm p1e safe four leaf clover ttns very unusual, 3 p1ece w1cker set couch, rocker and chair in mmt condition anftque oak plantat1on drop front desk hotel wash stand h1gh cha1r walnut Vic ton an table V lctortan desk cha1r set of 4 h1p rest chairs 2 trunks stone crocks, dresser 2 oak sew1ng machmes rocker old books and more• IRA BLAIN, Adm1n1strator R ICI< PEARSON, Aucttoneer 773 5430 Mason, WV L1censed 1n W Va & Ohio, #6685 B adJudicat.on heanng request. 11 submitted Within 30 days of lhe 11suance date or the 3 with1n 30 days of the date 1nd1cated Action as used above does not Include recetpt of a verified co,npletnt If significant publtc imerest ex ms a publ1c meeting may be held As to any &:liOn tn ctud 1ng rece1pt of verifeed complamts any person may obtatn nota of funher actions and edditicmal ~nformabOn Unless otherw11e provided tn notices of particular actions all com mun1cations shall be ~ent to Heanng Clerlo. OEPA P 0 Box 1049 Columbus, OH 43216 Ph (614) 466 6037 Conou~ ORC Chap 3745 and OAC Chops 3745 47 and 3746 5 for reqUirements lsauanc;e of prelimmary staff deter1funation Columbia Gas TransrTMISIOn Corp 30890 Trouble Crook Rd Pol1tand Twp OH FaCility Descnptlon A1r Application No 06 1465 Comments to Oh10 EPA SEDO Aor 2195 Front St Logan OH 4313S 023 MMBH Glycol Recondittoner (8) 1 1tc ~P~u~b~h~c~N~ot~I-Ce----- WISEMAN INVESTIGATION & SECURITY PH. 614-446-6288 RICHARD l WISEMAN Prlfot• lnnsttgotor lKtMed tn Ohio Be It ordained by the Council of the Village of Mtddleport as lollowl Sec I That there 11 hereby appropnated the following ad 7/2/ 1 THE QUALITY PRINT SHOP F11 All Ym P11111t1 Now PIUS: Olloco S.pphn & Furntture, Wtddtng and Graduatton Stattonery, Magnetic S1gns Rubber Stamps, lustntss Forms, Copy Servtces, (tc 2ll Mill St. Moddloport 104 M•lberry Av, Pomtroy 992-3345 3/2/lln ACCENT FENCE & SUPPLY PH. 992-6931 Allor 5 Call Uttar Control Funds S22 262 00 Pt.tblic Transportabon Funds $17 BOO 00 See II That thiS ordtnance 11 hereby declared to be an emergency m lhat these funds are now avatlable and must be eJipended '" a ttmely manner for the operation of these two programs Sec Ill Thts Ord1nance shall be'" take effect and force from and alta< July 8 1985 Passed tho 8th day of July 1"985 Carl Horky Pret~dent of Counctl Attest Jon Buck 742-2027 August 3rd 1985 •• 1000 am a publte sate wtll be hekt at 105 Umon Avttnue Pomeroy Ohio to tell tor cash the followtng colat•al 1980 Mazda RX7GS - RT 50 EAST 773 5785 rERMS CashorcheckwithiO bl 1 d 1 f Not Respons1 e or occ:1 ent5 or oss o property I • *VINYL SIDING *ALUMINUM SIDING *BLOWN IN INSULATION BISSELL SIDING CO. GUYSVILLE, OHIO Authonzed John Deere, New Holland Bush Hog Farm Equipment Deale f ''Free Estimates" Far111 EquipMent P~rts & Servlee PH. 949-2801 or 949-2860 No Sunday Calls I -3-flc WE ~RE YOUR SALES AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR •ZENITH •SYLVANIA •SPEED QUEEN lAUNDRY •GIBSON REFRIGERATOR •SATELLITE SALES & SERVICE Hut I< fill Thoo Shop Tnh•lolu u Dulf RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE II Installation Ayadable 4/ V In 311 North Socond "Free Est1mates" DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 992-3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL - SAND TOP SOIL FILL 01 RT 10-8 tic HEATING New 3111/tfn Roger Hysell Garage Wntesel ROOFING REPAIR DABBLE SHOP FREE ESTIMATES Sat. 9:00 AM - 5:00"M 7 5 I mo 54 MISe Merchand1ae 949-2263 949-2969 or SEMI-DRIVER TRAINING •DOT Certtft<atton •Nottonal/locallob plact- rnent a11tstance •Ham~/ resident •Ehgtblt tnstltutton for Fodtral A1d • •Guarantood otudtnt loG no 1 100 731-2233, Ext 138 UNIT!D TRUCif MASTERS COlUMIUS, OH. Hom• Offkt: (...,water, flo GOOD USED lltf!ilnlors _ , diJtfS ll1d TV OPEN 8 TO 6 Countv Appliance. Inc. 627 rlirod A" • Golllpohl FOUl SEASONS TANNING SALON Fltlrllll 1k1 $ulrltf $..611111 ,,,,,,/Ui 992-7771 11 SESSIONS 535 Old customers brtng e fnend who 11gns up and get one VISit FREE FOUR SEASONS TANNING SALON PERSONALIZED POOLS VINYl LINER POOl ACRYLIC WALL POOL ABOVE GROUND POOl Onr 400 Choices M1ddleport, Oh1o HRS lOam tolpm Day N1ghf 1-614 1-304 773-5634 ~~7 754~ fatturen "FREE ESTIMATES' 3/12/lln 6 19 lin COIN SHOP Court St. Pomeroy, Oh. OPEN Elft<IIVt July 3, 1985 HOUIS: 10 'til 2 Buymg & Selhng Coms, Com Supplies & M1sc Items GENE GREENE 7 Z 1 mo RADIATOR SERVICE We can repm and recore rad1ators and heater cores. We can also actd bo11 and rod out radiators We also repan Gas Tanks PAT HILL FORD Heanng Evaluations For All Ages CJ ! UTILITY BUILDit. 'S a: S1zes from 6 x6' U~ to 24 x36 Insulated Dog Houses ~ :z: z - P&S BUILDINGS Rac1ne. Oh Ph 614 843 5191 106 tlc 1 LISA M. KOCH, M.S. ltcensed Chmcal Audiologist (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-6601 417 Second Avenue. Box 1213 Galhpohs. Ohto 45631 8 13 Hn J&F CONTRACTING DOZER BACKHOE, TRENCHER. SEPTIC SYSTEMS WATER, GAS & SEWER LINES RECLAMATION PONDS SPRING DEVELOPMENT HOME FOOTERS. DUMP TRUCK STONE & DIRT JIM 992-7201 10' U.P. WIRE MESH DISH Drako 324 ALUMINUM SIDING •Insulation •Storm Doors •Storm Wmdows •Replacement Wmdowa •New Roofmg "FREE ESTIMATES" JAMES KEESEE PH. 992-2772 7 and Installed ...................S149 500 SOUTHERN SPUN 9 ft. Installed ......$135000 10 112' RAYDX BLACK MESH DISH System w1th 324 Re< .......................$179500 Houston Tracker Avall•ble-Other Options Available FUTURE T.V. SATEWTE SYSTEMS Ohio Phone: 614·669-3761 or 669-3765 Dexter, 781mo I ' Complete, P:irl_~ 992 - 2196 Middleport. Dh10 1-13 tic •; I ar:d Out ol Town Customers Call Collect •Oxygen •Hoapttal Beds •Wheel Chans •Bathroom A1d1 •Walkers •Crutches & Canes Manv Other Items 'I' FIHI/ BOWMAN'S HOME CAIE MEDICAL SUPPLY 63 Pine St., GaHipalio l0( :.lEU '1 N We Dthvtr M~IN ST 24 Hr Strv1«e 7/8/ 1 mo IN RUTLAND INTERESTED IN A WHOLESALE MEATS & BULK FOODS 164 II. 2nd St. Middloport Food Stamp OffKt HOUIS: Mon.-Sat. 8:00 AM·5:00 PM • We Gladly Accept Food Staomnos' ~ ItT U SOUTH PotNI PlEASANT, W VA. I m1los from Pomoroy-llosan Bndae SINGLE S24.95 •Live entertltnment • Free HBO •Restourant .Olympic Pool A.U. 304-675-6276 W1 d hke to mtroduce-you to Enpu A Car tho modern way to dnve the vth1cle of your cholce No Down Payment Lower Monthly Payment BLACKSTON NEW CAR & TRUCK lEASING Box 326 Pomeroy OH 45769 for flsttJ StRICt Call til4·99l~·ti7;l! EUGENE LONG SUPERIOR SIDING CO. VINYL & ALUMINUM Complete Gutter Wo~ Complete Ramodelmg Rooftng of all Types Worked In home area 20 year• "Free Eetimetes ' CAU COllfCT· Ph. 16141 843-5425 • 7112/2 mo pd YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE for r~ppnrrrt·nrnl CALL 742-2057 f", : - Addona and remodelmg - Roofmg and gutt•r work i I - Concrete work - Piumbmg end etectru;:al work (Free Etttmatesl REDUCED WINTER RATES V. C. YOUNG Ill 9~2- 6215 or 9~7-7314 Pomeroy, Oh1D 12 8 tfc RENT CALL 446·4522 ' "W• R,t F11 u lOYAL OAK PARI CAMPGROUNDS You can slim upforaummer All Nalural We1ght Loss pro gram can help you lose 1 0 29 plus pounds 1n your t~rst month or your money back Call now 614 742 232B ~ -------Dance Workshop Weekend Awaken your creaiiVItyl D1s cover your dance! Saturday end Sunday Augusl 2nd •nd 3rd Call 614 742 _2_1_1_5______________ Lost and Found Easy A"embly Worklt80Q par 100 Guar•nteed pay· ment No expertenca no sales Details sand self addressed atampad enva lopo, Elon Vltol- 715. 3418 EnterpnH Rd , Ft Pterce. FL 33482 Pubhc Sale 8o Auct1on Dental hyg1en11t needed Full or part t1me Must be Oh1o hcenHd Apply et Racme Dante! Clinic 614949-2575 RICK PEARSON AUCTIO NEER SERVICE Estate farm anttque hqu1datlon sales licensed Oh1o and West V~rg1n1a 304 773 6 78 6 or 304 773· 5430 9 Own your own .Jean Sportswear Ladles Apparel Chtldrena Large Size Com ~ btnatton Store. Accallortea Jordacha Chic. Lee, Levi, Easy S1reet, bod. Eaprtt Tomboy Calvin Kletn, Ser gio Valente Evan Ptcone. llz Cla1borna Memben Only, Organically Grown, Gaso hne. Helthtex Over 1.000 others $7 900 to $24.900 tnventory Trtintng, f1xture1 grand opening etc Can open 16 days Mr Keenan (305)678 3639 Wanted To Buy We pay cash for late model clean usitd cars J1m Mink Chev Olds Inc Bdl Gene Johnson 614 446 3872 Used mob1le homesprefered 3 bdr models Call 814 446-0175 Own your own Jean Sportswear Lad1e1 Apperel Chlldrens, L•rge Stze Combtnation Store, Accesaonea Jord8che Ch1c Lee, Levi Street lzod Esprit Calv1n Kle1n Ser COMPLETE FURNITURE Sods 110n, wood cupboarda cha1rs chests baskets d11he1, atone jars. anttques gold and 11lver Wrlle M D Miller Rt 2 Pomeroy, Ohto 45769 or coli 61 4 ·992 7760 Buytng da1ly gold selver cotns rmgs J&welry sterhng ware old coms large cur rency Top pncea Ed Bur kett Barber Shop 2nd Ave Moddloport Oh 614-992· 3476 Wowll 3 territor~ea open wtth Avon $5 00 to stan, Pt Pleasant Call 304 676 1429 Aluminum scrap Sell your alumtnum scrap d~rect to the smelter Buytng all grades of alummum Prem1~m paid for large loads Call for quota Sc1p1o Energy located 1 ~ mtlet east of Ptgetown on Townsh•p Road 141 Metga County 61 4 992 3466 12 As par Art1cla IX Transfers and Vacanctes Sactton A Postmg of the Negotteled Agreement balween the MLTA and the Board of Educat1on the Me~gs Local School D•str~ct 11 posttng the followtng vacanc1es for Its regul.!r teaching staff Ftrst Grade M1ddlepon Ele mentary Chapter I Harrtsonvtlle Element.,y LD Rutland Elementary (one year only) DH-Metgs Jumor H1gh, DH Metgt H1gh (one year only} Van1ty Baseball Coach Baby 11nar needed for etght year old boy far the rest of the summer 5 16 am to 3 16 pm and to put ch1ld on bus 10 Salisbury School D11tnct when school starts Coil 614-992-2776 sftor 5 00 pm R & J Mobtle Home Movers Reasonable rates complete lme of serv1ca 304-372 4654 273 5297 Anowor ing serv1ce t1l 6 pm Stngles Club for West V1rg1 n1ans only State w1de All ages Dozens of members Detatls $2 00 Hillbilly Hearta Club Le1vasy WV 26676 4 G1veaway 3 beauttful puppies Will make b1g dogs Mol her good rabbit dog Coli 614 379 2603 6 adorable pupp1es 614 367 7147 EXPERIENCED UNDERGROUND COAL MINERS NEEDED 1l Certified Foreman 2l Certified Electricians . 3l Cutting Machine Operators 4l Roof St. Rt. 7, l'omlf'Oy, Oh. Uwut N•• 73-10 Doon 73;.~!lho•y Tr '41 1 SlOO •7 24 1 mo $70 lump«t ''"""" '"'"""""'"""... 73·T9 Ford Tr Doon ·- Sf3S 10·15 Ford Tr ..,....:""''":''"'""""" 'lSD 73 14 Cloo•r lr Dooro .,,,,.,,._.,,_._. .... ,_._.:$! 45 71 79 F•d lr Grolh SS2 50 73-79 Cho•y Tr 10 IS Fard Tr Grlllao .. • Hoods .. .. 7 3-79 (h.,.y lr 13·15 Ford W""t'll , lock• Pofttlo '25 Hoods .. 1130 73 79 Cho•y Tr 13·15 Ford ...... 020 Cob Cor-• Grollos ...'7l Ntw aM Us~ Aatte Glan-latt MMtt Parfl •nso •us WHALEY'S AUTO PAnS lt. 611 Wnt Ollie- 1 9 mo old male Doberman gentle Cell61 4 379 2320 20 Roosters 1 yr old Call 614 446 4999 73 T9 food Tr (1,. . , Tr , _ , ·73·10 Chfly Tr. Buffy shaded Tabby k1tten Call614 446 1809 Kittens Daphne Wacky & C1nnamon Need a home They are 2 mot old Porter Call 61 4 3S8 9745 Bolters Appiicat1ons Available 417 Loncoln Street M1ddlaport, Oh 46760 Call 992-7013 9-l\;Hn 16 Employment Servn:c~ 11 S1tuat1ons Wanted Persona Body Shop. lucas Lane Po1nt Pleasant. W V• near K&K Mobile Homes Popular pnca1 (814)9854174 W•nt to rent or buy a private lot w1th tra1ler hook up or at least septic system Wtnt I with,in 10 miles of Pomeroy Announcmg the Ctke and soon 81 poaubJB Candy Supr,ly Shop's mtd 4 992 5926 or a 14 summer 1a e 3 9 Aug Lo I ~~~~:_______ cated at the Rock1ng G tRanch Yz mtle east of Older car that runs Low Hamsonvdle on SR 143 prtced hvtngonlowlncome $2 00 rebate on selected Call 614 742 2889 pans 10 20 percent off on all other supplies Call 614 Bunk beds Good conditiOn 742 3033 Coll614 992 2704 To a good home all black male cat 5 yrs old Call 614 256 6639 WE Bill MEDICARE AND OTHU INSURANCE CARIEIS WHEN El~lllE E·•rl ~dl·;·~~· Earn over $1 OOOforwrrttng en ouutandtng poem short story or penonal arttcle For complete Information call 614 367 7697 MOBILE HOMES MOVED msured 20 years eKpe nence 304 676 2336 or 576 2866 SALES & RENTALS 614-446-7283 FRONT-END ALIGNMENT , d Hospttal Supphes For Home Use DUGAN'S 1. loc., Drake 1qo dogroo LNA Complete VINYL & Reaarve Football Coach Southern Local School dlt· trlct Individual will be re tponaible for the coaching and lretning of players for tho 19811 81 football teo aon Contact Bobby J Ord Supanntendant. P 0 Box 178, Raclnt Ohoo 45771 bv Auguat 6, 1986 for polltjon requirem.,ta One must have a valid Ohio teaching cenlficele to apply 1---------------- CLIFFORD J&L BLOWN INSULATION CLEANERS PH. (6141 '185-4212 xl6' S1zes Start From , PIONEER CARPET & UPHOLSTERY We U11 Von Schroder Equtpment Recommended by leadong Carpet Manu· Computenzed Hearing A1d Selection POLE BUILL 'NGS PH. 3518S Oak Htll Road long Bottom, OH 45743 Televtslon Listemng Devtces All STt "L & 3-24-tfc 4/29/lln locatN Nut lo The r- PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 NEW VEHIClE OPEN Mon., Wed., Fn., PI Nil and - · Also Transmission NEW-REPAIR Gutt.ers Downspouts G unet Clean1ng •Wastien •DIShwashers •Ranges •Refngerators •Dryers •Freezers PARTS and SERVICE 4 5 tfc OPEN I AM I 0 PM Mon Sat I 22/tk L. 985-3561 All Makes AUTO & TRUCK HTDIOTECH CHEMICALS 491 Gen. Hartll'lgtr Pkwy Howard KEN'S APPLIAN(E SERVICE C'aJI New for App.anttlllflt SALES & SERVICE We Also Carry F1shmg Supphes IUSINISS PHONE i6141 992 6lSO RESIDENCE PHONE (614) 992-7754 ICUT OUT FOR FUTURE USEI Rt. 124,Pomeroy Oh1o "SPAS" Pamtmg Ceram1c B1sque Plastercraft Brushes, Patnta Sprays, Etc Homes Bu1lt Moddlopart, OhiO 45760 THE MIOOLEPORT (81 1 8 21c PUBUC NOTICE Nottce • hereby grven that U S HUDNALL PLUMBING & Cl9tk Pubhc Not1ce SALES & SERVICE CHESTER-985-3307 dmonal funds for the operatton of tho VHiage of Moddlepon for 1985 BOGGS Wt ORDINANCE N0116385 An Orc:hnance to Appropnate addrtlonal fundi for the opera non of the Village of Middle port for 1986 Saturday Announcements SWEEPER and sewmg ma chme repa1r parts, and supplies P1ck up and delivery Dav11 Vacuum Cleaner one half mtle up Georges Creek Rd Call 614 446 0294 7 :·c~~~es:,zdr~ and/ or request a meeting r~-------------------r--------------------r-------------------~--------------------,-------------------~--------------------,-------------------~m~~bmltconvnenb regarchng any non f•nal action on 8 Card of Thanks wo11~~~7~13~1~1S:I~1~2~3:tc~--_f===C=A=l=L=9=4==·====r=--::S~~o=r::•:m==~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ become final unless a wntten davs ectooM • Coli 304 773 Pit Bull red ear's cropped 4 moa Vtclntty Horse Creek Old Rt 7 Call 614 258 6813 more• located of Horlford W Vo 3 miles eosf of Pomeroy brrdge on Sfote Rf 33 To settle the estate of J Bernard Cook ell'erythlng must be sold with no minimum or reserve room. living room and large recreatl'on room. Located on acres. Large farm pond. 6 pupptea to g1ve awey 7 Schools Instruction Trt Stata Sem1 Driver Train ing EnJOY two weeks of Tractor Trailer Tratnmg con ducted 20 mtles south of Dayton for past 16 years Real placement aerv1ce em phas1zed Forcomplatawnt· ten datads call Friendly T•avos at 161 31 424 4593 today Help Wanted Expernpnced part ttme LPN Apply tn penon betw,en 9 Sa 4 to 203 Jackaon P1ke Gallipolis. Oh Homes for Sale Help Wanted Easy Aasembly work e600 per 1 00 Guarant•d P8Y mant No tJtperitnca-no sales D1talls ~tnd self~ addreased stamped envelope Elon Vltot-1711 3418 EnterpriH Rd , Ft1 Pierce Fl 33482 FOUND Small black female Terner In V1nton Ctll 614 388 8416 AMIFM 8 track console, 30" Fng1da1re electnc 10 a m 11 Public Sale & Auction brass lamps, 2 rocker recliners r~c1 1 ner, swivel rocker. Stratalounger, 2 black & whtte TV's, stereo Saturday Aug J, 1985 6TRACTORS 2TRUCKS 65 HEAD GRADE HOLSTE! NS FARM EQUIPMENT Givea~ay Footer Dr 5704 HOUSEHOLD 3 piece sectional IIVtnQ room sutte, nice 3 piece maple coffee table and end tables set, 2 ABSOLUTE AUCTION Pubhc Notoce ~•••••g for S..uttful dogs RetneverOobefman m•x breed 1 yr old have thou been spaded to good home In country Gutv1no, 304 676 2104 (8) 1 11• Located at 501 291h Street In Poonl Pleasant W Vo The Berenice Reynolds Bloon estate w1ll be sold at Pubhc Auchon Ill Court St Pomero, Oh•o 4$169 Pubhc Not1ce 4 Bargains? The Ohio Want Ads 3-D AUTO CENTER PHONE 992-2156 Or Wr1tt Oadly S.nhn!l Classitltd Dept I 1,1986 6 81 OY, W Maon St Pomeroy. OH PHONE 992-878 Your c-omplete auto body repen center Body ftllara sandpapers 1 pohat,mg compound& (sold under wholesale to all) Dynahte Body F1ller '7 00 gal Pohsh1ng Compounds ' 6 44 gal Wet. Dry Paper '11 98 sleeve Flx1ble P11nt Add1t1ves 26 New Dundee Replacement Parts G M 73·80 GM Fenders '39 00 Door Shells '99 00 Rocker Panels '19 00 We meet or beat all compet1t1ve prices on P8nl Pncea good thru Thunday Aug 8 1 985 B The Daily Sentinel Molgllocol prodUCU - $35,0CO Judgment sought Pubhc Not1ce Thursday, lookk•plng and MCretarial work all type Your office or mine, no account too big or amoll CoB Bert 11 814·441· 2123 or 614-441-108t Water wells end aervtced Pricea on request Call 814·742- 3147or614 892 5006 Mr Bl.ltine11mah having probleMa with your roofa? "Call ua' for guarenteed flat gravel metal roof repaua mt1nt•1nance replacement Experienced Insured Bonded Reftren· coo Phone 814-949-2763 PIANO TUNING AND RE PAIR Summer rates in affect free e1ttmatea Ward 1 Koyboord, 304 875· 6500 or 8711·3824 31 Hot;nes for Sale Must sell One bedroom, carport sundeck basement. furnace •26.500 84 Mdl Creek St • Gtlllpoha Call 614-446·2539 3 bdr deluxe good l~catlon, *69 600 3 bdr t29 500 Coli 304 875 5104 For sale comfortable 3 bed· room home 1n Plants Subdl v1110n 5 000 down & take over payments or 30,000 Owner must sell Call 614 448 7360 Renlal property good cond Interested parttes call 614 245 5818 4 bdr house 2 car garage wt•h attached green house 3 acres frutt cellar. ctty water It gas Call 614· 446 8181 Three bedrooms stove m kttchan dining and fam1ly rooms wtth Knotty pme cabmets and closets Bath uttltty room gas fumance garage Call 614 446 2697 after 6 OOPM For 1ale or lease 2 bed rooms double car garage 1 2 acres Ro1e Hdl. Pome roy Reduced $26 000 614 678-2513 Pomeroy large two story 3 bedroom porches garage Close to Elementary School Priced reasonable Call 814 992 2732 or 614 992 2475 6 rooms bath utthty can tral heat, air cond1t1on storm windows and doors g11rege. alum1num siding Coil 614 992 5204 3 bedroom house m Rultte H1ll1 Fully carpeted storage budding large lot Call 814 992 6085 after 4 30 p m 3 bedrooms detached 24ft x 28 ft garage rural water 111ttlllte and apphan ces one acre Hysell Run 614 992 2389 1973 Granvtlle 3 bedroom partly turntthed Set up 1n Country Home Mobile Park Call614 92-7479 3 bedroom home 81ft per cent assumable loan garden spot Reduced down to *49 000 304 676 6047 2827 Lmcoln Ave 2 bad rooms, ltvmgroom kitchen and dmtngroom full stre bath and •hower B1g lot $20 000 .Call 304 675 5123 House 3 bedrooms full Poatt1ons Available 18 Wanted to Do basement, 6 acres 1 mtle Habthlat1on apaclallat for _____________ 1 from town Rt 2 call Gallco Sheltered Workshop ,304 675 5844 12 · month p011t10n quahficat1ons BA Degree m W1ll paint tra1ler roofs 6 Good house m Mason gar ral•ted fteld and able to plow tobacco Call 61 4 age. 1hop low pnced. mult meet Oh10 Deparment of 266·1528 see to apprectate Call 304 Educatton MSP~ cer11f1ct t1on requ~rements or willing Need carpet Installed Call 675 6743 to obtam Salary as per Mark Gnff1n 614 446 Ntce 3 bdr 2 story home on aalary schedule an expe 3282 work guaranteitd N Park Dr Clal 304 675 r1ence Act1v1ttes a1de for Gallco R N wtll babyan mfant to 4 5925 or 676 3423 Sheltered Workshop Maxt yrs near HMC Cell 614 mum 30 hours per week at 448 3294 eftor 6PM or $3 36 per hour plus fr.nge 614-446 - 8516 loavo 32 Mobile Homes for Sale beneflll mcludlng 1nau me11age renee Work mciudea dahv ary p1ck up sort1ng pack Wtll care of elderly tn thetr agtng etc 12 month home (days) 7 years exp NEW AND USED MOBILE posttton Call 614 379 2S50 HOMES KESSEL S QUAL Foster grandparent for Gu1d 1'1'1 M081~E HOME SALES, lng Hand School for Pre W1ll babysit m my home 4 Ml WEST, GALLIPOLIS. Schoof ages 0 6 Max1mum gtve ref Cell 614 379 RT 35 PHONE 614 446· 20 houri per weak al t2 46 2706 7274 hour plus drtv1ng mtleage 1-:-:--::--::--::---=-::c-=:-:- 1--'------------Must be 60 voon of ago or COLEMAIII WATER WELL 1974 12x.84 Buddy unfur older and meet mcome DRILLING noshed *4 OOQ Call 614 ehgtblltty requ~rementl Pump aales, serv1ce Regtl• 446 9219 All apphcat1on1 avtdabla at tered 1n Ohio All work 1- -- - - - - - - - -Galha County Soard of gu•renteed Call 30• 273 1 969 mob1le home turn • MR · DO P 0 Box 14 Che '2811 Ravenswood W Va w AC nat gas heat axe sh1re Oh 4&620 or calll - - - - - - - - - - - - - - cond Call 614 446 0810 614 387 0102 Apphcatron Spactal prices on labor tor deadhne Au\lult 9 1985 reupholstering furm1ure 1977 Regent 1 4x64 2 bdr • An equal ·opportunity monthofAuguat 1985only gas heat. new carpet, exc employer Save $ ~II for Htini'att now cond free delivery Call Mowrey 1 Upholatery call 614 446 0176 $6 995 Salesman wantedexperience full ttme 1 ---------~---304 675 4154 some heattng needed Oli:t Time Heattng Wallpapanng clean & pre Componv 814 446 8698 c11o Call304 876 2001 or after 12 00 noon 304 675 4683 Bar matd Must be 21 Call oftor 4 614 446 2826 f lll:lll i:lill needed starting Reference• re quorec._'"'" 8 1 4 36 7 7225 21 BuaineiS Opportunity 3 kittens and I cats Good hunters good pets motthc Waltreu n•ded at Pomerov black and white Need Bar and GnU Experience I NOTICE I homes badly Phone preferred but not required THE OHIO VALLEY PUB i8 1 419S6 3884 Send 1nqume1 to The Dally USHING CO oecommonda Sentinel. Bok 7290, Pome lhat you do buein"' with Dogt and catt to give away rov. Ohio peopla you know. and NOT 3 Rabbit Hounds Call 614 10 Mnd money through the 742 2889 Reserve BaaketbaH Coach m•ll until vou heve lnvntl Southern Local School Dis geted the offering 3 T1ger-str1ped kittens 814 trict lnd1vldual will be re 985· 4120 sponsible for tht coeching 1111d train~ng of pleyera for 22 Money to Loen Collies to give to good the 1985 811 botlcotboll Ha home Coii814· 886 -416S son Cont•ct Bobby J Ord. HOMEOWNERS RefiftBnce 2 twin block kHtona Very luperint•ndent p 0 Box 171 Roclno Ohlo411771 by to lowfl•od rota u,.aqulty ployfull 614·742 2480 Augullll. 1111 for pooitlon requirements One mu11 1 1~o~r~• •,gY purpoee Lead• Co. 114 112 smMI puppies ml•ed br•d ha. . a vofid Ohio IMChlng certiflctte 10 apply Call 304-773· 6638 r 11 0 r~~~~~~~~~~ Vllfy n1ce Lower River Nocely fu t8000 lovely locatton 614 446 2376 1971 Belmont 1 2x60 2 bedroom partially fur nlohod •t;.OOO In Long Bottom Call collect 814 274 7332 Oon Stolhngo after 4pm 1973 FairpOint. 12x85 2 bedroom Good cond1t1on t6 000 Call 1614) 992 7169 19B2 14x70 all electnc central air Want 1 beautiful mobile home etready aet up7 Thia home haa everything lhtt you would want •nd If you bought It new, would coat you over e2o Stve money and time Thla home Ia esp.cially perfect for a young couple ltartlng out or en older couple no1 wanttng much up-kMP Ri· verlront In Mlddlopaft Coli Tom or Merilyn Anderton et 814 992- 3348 ooo '(atd Sa\eS Mobile home wtth expando plus another room Wood burner garage wtth am•ll shop Fruit lr.... gerden and partially fenced yard t21,000 or best offer C•ll 614· 992-671 2 MOBILE HOMES MOVED Insured, 20 yeara expa r~ance 304 1576 2B88 or 576 2998 7 10 Family btke's water 14lll70 mobile home wood stove &; atr cond 2 porch. all underp1nntng & blocks Coli 304· 875 5097 after 6 OOPM evenings Sale 6 mtle out Rt 21 8 14x65 2 bdr opprox 1 Rt 7 Good baby boys acre, on Greer Ad wjth lclot~oes. adult clothmg 9 lo 8x10 bulldmg many extras Coli 304·875-6044 3 bedroom k1tchen beth hvtngroom corner lot 1n Maoon $6 500 Call 1 614 992 7200 1971 Brookwood 3 bdr 1 V. baths •5 600 Coli 304 773 5783 74 14x65 2 bdr good condttion Must sell Call 304 896 3694 1984 14x70 Monsoon 3 bedrooma. central air, v1nyl skrrt1ng metal outbuilding, GE ref and d11hwasher elec range, chtna cabtnet aet up on rented lot 304 675 5508 1970 Korkwood 12150 Call 304 773 5244 1977 14x70 Baron mob1le home all electriC central atr carpeted kttchen ap phancea metal outbutld tngs storm wmdows Lo cated Green Terrace Court Galllpoha Exc cond wtll help finance s 1 1 500 Call 304 676 2195 33 Farms for Sale Street Sale Tools llama ttova Willow Onva Frtday Garage Sale Fnday Aug 2 9 6 387 LeGrande Clothes mtsc Items Yard Sale Saturday! 9 6 Lots of clothes Books Sa m11c 648 6th Ave Ka nauga Up At 7 turn left at H1 Way Inn, crou bt pass follow signs 4 Fam1ly 132 4th Ave 2nd Coffee table d11hes car lop rack lots m11c Fr~day Yard Sale Fn & Sat Baby 11ems Barb1e pool & other Barbie 1tams Clothing 517 H1lda Dr Carport Sale 1041 Second Ave Fn Sat 9 OOAM · 5 OOPM large barbeque gr&ll games records tapes. large stuffed animals clo th1ng prom dresses & other mtsc 1tems Garage Sale Fr~day Upper Rt 7 bes1de Denver H1gley l•rbar Shop Yard Sale Bob McCormtck Rd Fr1 Be Sat M11c 1tems F1ra Time Yard Sale 3 Fam1hes 7 m1 S on At 7 below Galhpohs Fnday & Sat Aug 1 So 2 Yard Sale Aug 2nd, 9 to 4 Home 1ntenor pictures toys 1eans organ dtShes and lots more Gaorges Creek Rd look for 11gns For sale One acre lot w1th n1ce large 1n ground pool, part1al basement some trees For mora •nformetton phone 502 683 1 044 lots or acreage 1 6 mmutes south of town Call 614 256 6413 Don t mlu thts onel Yard sale Sat Aug 3 9to4P M 773 Gront Sc Middleport Jrs Jadtes & men 1 clothes vases small appl1 ances & other m11c dams If ra1n w11l be cancelled 5 acres lend 7 mdes from town water electnc down payment & Illume loan Call 304 675 2449 August 2nd & 3rd F1rst crosa road past Portland Park on SR 124 Tum left on County Rd 31 Bald Knob Sttversv1lle Rd Frrst house on left at Ada Van Meter reSidence 10 00 to 7 Renlals Houses for Rent Yard sale ram or st·une August 1st 2nd and 3rd at Dav1d Brewer s Turn at foot of Stlv8fsvtlle Htll Portland Bald Knob Road first house (Antiques cheap) 3 bdr house 2 baths Call 304 675 6104or304-675· 53S6 o Small 2 bdr house In city. 8126 plua dopooot Coli 114 441 4729 2 bedrooms, unfurnllhed, ell new patnt, cerpltled fenced· ln back yard Depo11t re qulred Call61• 992 3090 2 bedroom hquaa Mt Ver non A""- f226 mo UOO depoatt t or 2 children Cell 304 &76-2151 3 bedroom hou... carpeted Nicely decorated lnau lated cloe to Ordinance School Cell 304 675 4180 or 871 1112 w.u 2 family garage sale 286 Mulberry Ave Pomeroy Ohto August 2nd and 3rd Morning Star area MitChell Rd 9 00 6 00 August 1st and 2nd Clothes $2 00 8 grocery sack Baby Items toys mtsc Thursday Fr~day and Satur day 10001 38160 Sa sham Rd Long Bottom Oh10 Rustle H11ls Syracuse Ohto Toys gtrls cloth1ng appltan ce9 August 2nd and 3rd 900400pm St Rt 124 m Mmersv1lle TV se1 lots of Jeans Thurs day Fnday and Saturday 9 00 3 00 August 1st and 2nd Bestde Post Office In Tuppers Plams at Tony Jones res1 dence 9 00 1 Ram cancels Gun table and ch&lfS exer CIS& b1ke glassware sewmg mochtne clothes and much more year All s1zes of clothmg. book1 b1cycles toys mtsc Follow signs Rt 7 to 5 Potnts on Whtpple Rd July 31st August 1st and 2nd 1000 7 Phone 614 992 5344 or 614 992 6341 Ram or shme 1- - - - - - - - - - - - - - Yard sale at Humphreys Rocksprmgs Rd (County Road 20) August 1st and 2nd 1- - - - - - - - - - - - - 3 famtly on County Road 20 past Oh1o Valley Chr~stlan Camp on St Cltur Rd Aug 1 2 3 8 30 6 00 Furmture dtshes chtldrens clothes men end women clolhes 8 m1les north of Pomeroy, follow stgns 4 famtly yard sale Lots of school clo1hea and mise 1tems 741 S FoiJrth St Middleport August ht. 2nd and Jrd 9 00 7 Carporl salu Long 51 Ru tland Thursday Frtday and Saturday Augu1t 11t 2nd and 3rd Large 8 fam1ly yard sale Ttller 2 Hoover wethers books clothes Tupperware other m11c ttema Phone 614 742 2076 3 mtles out Leadtng Creek County Rd 3 Garage Sala Saturday. Au gust 3 9 30 Sh~rley Temple Dolla pnce reduced Occu p1ed Japan d1shes Wh1te reSidence Old AI 33 August 2nd and 3rd Brown house behtnd State H1ghway Garage on Rt 7 Table cha1rs shower doors clo· thmg mtsc Yard sale 258 Pearl St Mtddleport Fr~day and Sat urday 8 00 am 2 fam1ly yard sale Some thmg for everyone Mark Clay res1dence bes•de Hubbards Greenhouse Frtday and Saturday 9 00 4 00 836 E Mam Pomeroy Thurs Fn Sal N1ce clo t hmg Toys lntelhvJSion gas clrculatmg heater electriC heaters electriC cook stove t k1tchen smks end & coffee tables tapes 1---------------- large Commun1ly Yard Sales tn the Rutland area Fnday and Saturday Call ,.. 614 742 2233 3 fam1ly yard sale 39020 Bradbury Rd Middleport August 3rd from 8 00 5 00 ~ N1ce clean 1tem1 Pt Pleasant & V1cimty Yard Sale At 2 Flatrock Thurs &: Fr1 Br~ck house past Good Shepherd Church 1-------------- B1g Yard Sale Ra10 0{ shme Aug 2nd & 3rd Rug bedspreads cur1ams tools womens mens ch1ldrens clothmg Rt 2 Eckard Chapel Road Back Yard Sale rear of 704 Mam St Thursday & Fr~day Aug 1 & 2nd Mon 5th 9 t1l 5 Garage Sale Aug 1 2 3 Beg1nnmg at 9 OOAM t1l 5 OOPM each day 5th Street New Haven WV Four Fam1ly Yard Sale Aug 1 2 3 1 0 Sm11h St Potnl Pleasant across Krodel Park K1ngtown Ad Pat1o Basement Sale Var~ety mce 1tems Aug 1 2 & 3 Martm St Mason 304 773 5223 Yard Sale 2114 Mt Vernon Ave 8 00 till 5 00 Fr1 and Sat baby 1tems clothmg glassware ~urmlure mtsc Yard Sale 209 Locust St Henderson m front of Cook a TV ch1ldrens cloth•ng for school m1sc Items beds preads drapes Y-.rd Sale. Fn Aug 2 Gallipolis Ferry acro11 from Beale School follow s1gn1 garden produce Yard Sale on Plymale Rd Galhpohs Ferry Frt 6 Sat Aug 2nd &. 3rd Yard Sale 110 3rd St Mason Aug 1st 2nd & 3rd Ch1ldrens adults clo· thmg baskets and b1cycles M1dwav Or New Haven WV Sat Aug 3rd 9 to 2 Coffe tables sweeper 14m tlfes ~~:::::::::::::::lc::-f=======:~::~=====1~:::::::::::::::::: 42 Mob1le Homes for Rent Rodney VIllage II 3 t,dr ranch, garage. $286 2004 Chatham 5 rooms & bath 2 car garage *200 Eureka 2 bdr ranch S225 2018 Eastern Ave 6 rooms bath. 6 garage $1 8& All rentela requtra depo11t and referen· cas Blackburn Realty. 614· 446 0008 Small 3 bdr houl8 2 bath mostly turn child over 1 accepted Acrou from K Mart $300mo Renter pays amall elet:tru: b1ll C•ll614· 446 · 1S22 ovonongo Super ~:ught fam1ly yard sale Paul Hauber Long Bottom August 1st 2nd 3rd Baked goods stereo sewmg ma ch(ne books tools baby bed organ large & 1mall clothmg ant1ques 4 family vard sale Ftnt lh11 SA acre lot on Orchard Dr Proctorville area Rome &14 000 Call 614 256 6855 3 bdr house fully besment fenced In yard 2 m 1t81 from town Green School 0 11t '326 plus depollt Call 814 852 1367 eftor 5 ~ Yard sale August 1st 2nd. 3rd 210 S 4th St Middle port Acreage 2 bdr house tn country $170 mo Call 614 4460924 3 m1les south of Middleport on Rt 7 4 famtly August 1s1 2nd 3rd Movmg Sale Aug 2 & 3 Georges Creek Rd Kelly Dr C lothas toys household plants mise garage pond several build mgs $26 000 Ashton, WV Call 304 576 2320 6 rooms & bath 914 3rd AVe t75 dep $180 JIIO Call 446 3B70 Super 1alel August 1st & 2nd Ramer s Tyree Blvd Racine Wood Lathe table saw tools dryer sofa bed stands dresser muse John Suttles on 248, end of Success Ad August 1st. 2nd 3rd 9 00 1 Bed dresser small blower b1cyl ces new and used 1oys clothmg girls stze 5 &: 6 boys stze 7 8 & 12 m11c 16141985 4313 6 h acres. 2 houses 2 car Vz Eureka 8250 mo bath& dep Houseforrenl4bdr Call 614 446 4222 between 9 & 5 August 2nd 3rd 4th Three famtly Paul Htll restdence 1 mile above Racme Locks letart Falls Oh1o Sale Next door to Yard 48'1t acres Barn New home 2 bedroom double garage 1978 Holly Park wtth 8 ft E~pando and Add a room 14x36, large deck, free gas Call 614 742 2182 Now Lima Rd 1st left past Forest Acres Park requ~red August 2nd & 3rd SA 124 House at brtdge Furniture TVs bed d1ng cunams rugs dtshes CBs hand tools Johnson s Trader Park Rt 1 M11cellaneous tlams I _A_ug_1__2_nd----,--Yo,rd Solo Aug 1 2 Long hat Items J ct 7 6 7 mtles S on Rt 218 or 2 miles N Mercerville Yard Sale9 5, Aug 1,2 3 2 m1 north of Crown City on Rt 7 Must sell Small farm 5 96 acret 3 bedroom house, wood burner. barn ch1cken coop pony shad all fenced Only $30 000 Call 614992 2143 or 614· 7422289 after 6 00 pm 41 item a A.ugusl 1st 2nd 3rd Row ley restdence Ba1ley Run Rd 9 4 Children and adult clothmg, kttchen ca btnats Ceram1cs and kmck knacks Mtller area 9 acres bnck house 4 car garag" barn $59 000 1'11 mole off Rt 7 on Rt 217 Call 61 4 · 256 6856 & Patio sale August 2nd and 3rd 404 Lasley St Pome roy Ohio 9 00 4 00 Edna Tr~plett end Jane Brown Electncal appliances. wee deaten collectables. good clothing small furmture di1has purses straw halt short draper1a1 Useful en Langsvtlle 1928 E•atern Avenue tn the rear G~rls n-_me brand clothes birth s1re 6 Both summer & fall cothea toys & mtsc items Cash only ~ Fnday 9AM-4PM Saturday 9AM· 5PM Ntca 60 at:re farm on At 180, barn 8t garage ramo· doled homo Coli 614 245 5818 35 Lots S1 0 S Second St . Moddle port August 1 lhrough 6 Clo1h1ng drapes curta1ns hnens beddmg furn1ture Avon toys, lamps ptctures f11hlng equrpment t ools pans d1shea lolt m1sc 2 bdr furntshed all utll1tes pd except elect conve ment local ton. security depOSit reuqtred filall 61 4 446 S658 2 bdr 2 m1 from HMC at Evergreen Parttally fur mshed children accepted Coll614 446 3697oo614· 245- 5223 2 bdr mob1le home at Evergreen Call 614 446 _70_3 _ 2_____________ 1 Raccoon Rd furn11hed dep 6 ref requtred $170 mo water paid Call 614 _4 _ 4_ 6_9_3_4_6.,...-- - - - - - 1Furno shed 2 bdr trallar naor Potter on Old 160 New gas fur"aca mamed couple no k1d1 or pets. S200 mo , $100 dep water pa1d Av•lltblt Aug 1 Call614388 9060 1- - - - - - - - - - - - - 2 bdr mob1le home for rent. Patriol Gage Rd Call 614 ._4_4_8_4_2_5_3_ _ _ _ __ ,Mobile twme 2 bedroom. furn11hed Call 614 446._1_2_3_2--------,-----.2 badroqm mobtle homa for rent No pots Call614 9491.2_4_2_4_ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ I" 3 bedroom furmshed 1 ch1ld Near power pltnts Above New Haven on Rt 33 304 882 2468 2 bedroom mobtle horoe fumlahed HUD approved Call 304 675-6612 oftOI' 400PM EYE THE ADS FOR GREAT BUVS WANT 44 Apartment for Rent JACKSON ESTATES APARTMENTS (Equel H o us1ng Opportunity) monthly rent starts at $169 for 1 bedroom and 8204 for 2 bedroom deposit $200 located near Spnng Valley Plaza and Foodfand pool and Cable TV available hours as pos91ble 10 am to 4 pm and 7 pm to 9 pm Monday-FJtdllly Call 614 446 2745 or leave message N1cely turntshed mobtle home eft apt cenhal au and heat m c11y adults only Coll814 446 0338 Furn1shed eff1c1encv 701 4th Ave Galhpohs $160 utlht1aa patd share bath adults Call 446 441 6 after BPM Furmshed eff1c1ency 8145 utllt1es pa1d share b•th 607 2nd Ave Galltpolls adults Coli 446 4418 alter SPM 2 bdr apt good l ocation redecorated S1 49 mo ubi 1tlas partly pa~d Call 304 675 5104 or 304 675 5386 Nicely furntthed apt central heat 11r p1rkmg next door to library One professional adult onlt Call 114 448 033S 44 Apartment for Rent Furmshed apt 920 4tr'l Ave 1 bdr $225 ut1l1t1es pd adults Call 446 4416 after 8pm Furnished effiCiency adulll 920 4th Ave S185 ut11ittes pd Call 446 4416 after 8pm Furntshed apt 2 bdr $196 water pa1d 131 Vt 4th Ave Call 446 4416 aher 8pm Small efficiency apt one adult Cell 614 446 3366 2 bdr duplex, AC off street parkmg 1n town location stove & refng turn. S290 mo plus utthtl81 Cl 614 446 4428 or 614 446 2605 for appomtment R1verstde Apts M1ddlepon Spec1al rates for Santor Clt1zens S130 Equal Houa lAg Opportun1t111 614992 7721 2 bedroom apartmentt " New Haven WVa Newly • remodeled In town 814 992 7481 1 bedroom apt for reru Nicely located Cont•ct Vii· lage Manor 1n Middleport 614 992 7787 Equot._ Hous1ng Opporluntty .. 2 lfpartments tor rent tn Sytacuse 1 furniShed end 1 unfurmshed Call 614 992· 7889 after 5 00 p m 1---------.:...___..,;. 3 rqom furmahad apart-. moniW1atflaor Nopeta Cop 614 949 2253 - �44 LAFF-A-DAY Apartment for Rent 66 Large An ic apt .• furnished $175, utilities pd.. 919 Sec::ond Gallipolis. male pre~ ferred. ahara beth. Call 446-4416 after 8pm. AKC Regiatered Chow Chow puppies. One litter. Taking deposita now. Call 614-266- 1271 . AKC registered Britteny Spaniel pups. 3 males, 3 2 bdr furn . apt. in Middl• pon. all utilities pd.. Call females. Excellent hunting stocks. Available August 3rd. t150 each. Call 16141 992·2127 altar 6 :00 or (6141 992- 231"B during the doy. 614-992-5084 One or two bedroom apartments in Pomeroy . ·Furnished or unfurnished. Rent neg9tiable. ·Call · 814- 9926723. Black Lob pups. AKC Roglatered. 3 males and 1 female loft. Coll614· 992-5181 . 2 bedroom in M iddleport. Utilities included. $210. a month . Oepo1it required. Call 614-992- 7177 oftor 6:00pm . AKC Ba•••tt puppies. $90. ooch. Cell 614-667- 6957. Fish Tank and Pet Shop, 2413 Jackaon Avenue, Point Pleasant. 304-6752063. Fith. birds and more. APARTMENTS . mobile home• ~ houses. Pl. Pleasant and Gallipolis. 614-4466221 . Furnished apt., Mt. Vernon Ave. Ideal for one aduh . Call 304-675-2651 . In Middleport. on North 3rd .. 3 room. furn'ished Call 304-BB2-2566 . 46 SOmething?" 57 51 Household Goods For rent Sleeping Aoomt and light house keeping rooma. Park Central Hotel. Call 614-446-0756 . I .. "Shouldn't you be clawing your way to the top, or Female AKC Poodle pup. shots. wormed, 9 weak• old. Call 304·882-3672. 41P'·1:;;:;:~::::::::~=:::-r:;:;-:;:;::::~=:::==;;=1 Furnished Rooms Country Oak t&bles, chairs, cupboards. desks, ice boxes. Conkhta, Tuppera Plains. Rt. 7 . Hand crafted and finished . Side by side refrigerater freezer- S125 . Upright refrig . S125. share bath, sin - frigerater freezer- $15 0 . gle male. 919 2nd. AVe .. .Kenmore washer & dryerGallipolis. Call 446-4416 $125 . Maytag washer & dryer-8126 . Nice 40 inch after 8PM . gas range- $66. 614-7422352. ' 46 Space for Rent Furnithed room . range, re- 64 Misc. Merchandise Mobile home lot. 12'K50' or smaller, $75 water paid, 4th JJa Nail, Gallipolis, Call 446· 4416 after 8PM . Trailer spat:e for rent. Call 614-3BB-9038. COUNTRY MOBILE Homo Park . Route 33. North of Pomeroy. Large lots. Call 614-992-7479. Mobile hom~ spaces. behind Pleaser' s, overlooking the river. Call 614-992- 2885 . Trailer spaces. Small child· ren accepted . 304 - 6761076. Merchandise 51 Household Goods SWAIIII AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 Oliva St .. Gallipolis. Naw It used wood-coal stoves, 6 pc wood LR suite S399, bunk beds $199, antron recliners $99 • .new &: used bedroom suites, renges, wringer washers, & shoes . New livingroom suites 8199 - $599, lamps. also buying coal & wood stoves. Coll614-446-3159 . LAYIIIE '.S FURNITURE Sofas and chairs priced from S2B5. to S895. Tables, S50 and up to &125. Hlde-abeds,$390 . and up to $560.. sofa beds $146, Recliners. $225 . to S375 ., Lamps from $28. to $126 . pc. dinettes from $109 .. to 436. 7 pc . 51B9 and up . Wood table with. sil( chairs $2B5 to $745. Dosk $110 up to $225. Hutches. $550. Bunk bed complete with mattresses, $275. and up to S395 . Boby boda, S110. Mattreues or bol( springs. full or twin, $58 .• firm , $88. 'and &78. Queen sets, $225. 4 dr. chests. $49 . 5 dr. chetts, &59 . Bed frames . $20.and $25 .• 10 gun - Gun cabinets, 8350. Gas or electric ranges $375 . Baby mattranes, $25 & $35, bed tramts S20, S25, & S30, king frame 850 . Good selec1ion of bedroom suites, rockers . metal cabinets. headbo,ards 838 & up to $65 . Used Furniture -- Rafrigerators. metal oflice deska, 3 miles out Bulaville Ad. Open 9am to 5pm, Mon. thru Sat. 614-446-0322 GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washers, dryers, refri_gorators, ranges. Skaggs Appliancas. UpPer River Ad . beside Slone Crest Motel. 614-446-7398 . County Applia.lce . Inc . Good used appliances and TV seta. Open SAM to &PM . Mon thru Sat . 614-446 1699, 627 3rd. Avo. Galli polis, OH . V•lley Furniture. new & uaed . Large section of qual. ity furniture . 1218 Eastern Ava .. GallipoliS. Ed's Appliance SeNing air conditioners. refrigerators, washers. dryers. In GaUia. Moig• & Maoon Co. Call 614-446- 7444or614- 3677187. Fine oak & mahogany fumi· ture from England some antiques : cloclu , dining chairs. carver. occa11ional tables. drop leaf It draw leaf tables, pictures. mirrors, marble top wash stand, chest of drawers, side board, nest of three tables. and mora. AU at 1 fair price. Call 614- 446·8558. ---------:--::Early American couch & chair. Nylon cover. Flower with burgandy. like new. t350. See at Lot 5. Burger S1.. Golllpolio. DithWither. dininQroom tablt • buffo1, •1 00. Coli 614-448- 1761. Antique buffo1. Call 614· 245-6888. ' Pets for Sale SPECIAL cut slabs 6 PU loads delivered in dump truck 6100, or 21oads $1 80. You pickup $15 . Call 614245-5B04. Pool People Special : lnground pool kitt, 16x3252,395, 18x36- 52 , 695. 20x40- S2,895 in stock . 16x32 inground poolsinstalled-bring us your low estimate. Middleport 614992-5724 or Gallipolis 614-446-3051 . Landscaping, top soil, good fill dirt. manure. reseeding. shrubs & flowers. lawn mail')tenance . Bruce Davison, 614-256-1427. One Karat ladies diamond ring Tiffany mounted. yellow gold . Call 614-2566413 . 12 ga. Mossberg with 1 slug barrel! & regular barroll . Call 614-256-6417 before 6 . 54 Misc. Merchandise Side by side rat., 22 cu.ft. harvest gold $1 &0. gas range standard aiza $50. 2211 Jackson Ave., pt , Pleasant. WV. Slight paint damage. Flashing arrow sign. $267 com plete. Lighted, no arrow $229. Non-lighted $179. , Wananly. See locally. 1 800-423-0163, anytime. Used refrig . axe. cond. 14 cu .ft .. copper1one. $126 . Call 304-675-6212 baforo 2 o'clock. GE alec. clothes dryer $60 . Call 304-675-6429. 5 HP rototiller, ladies diamond cluster ring . Call304675-5726. LOOK II Leon Flea Market is now open 7 days a weak . lots of furniture. tools, ceramics, and misc. Under new management . Sears wilter soft~nor used 2 yrs .. · $100. Cold water tank 550. Cal! 304·8B2-2699. Golf elubs, Ly"x predator 1. 3.4, 5 woods $100. Call 304-675-5856. 1 14 Hp Briggs & Straton motor like new $200. 7 cu .h . chest freezer good cond. $150. Call 304·6756B66. I~6;5;::;8;=,;ld:;;:,=::S;==~II== Ul 1ng upp es Building Materials Block, brick, sewer pipes, windows, linlels. etc . Claude Winters, Rio Granda, 0. Coll614-246- 5121 . Must Sell . Stereo, sofa. dinette aet. lamps, and end tobla. Call614-245-5392. 4 piece cedar,' bedroom suite. Call 814-379-2115. BUILDERS Surplus-Salvage - Closeouts 1. Interior hollow core doors 30080 . 2. Steel embossed insUlated 6 panel exterior -door's pre1975 354 International hung $79 .95 . tractor, bush hog, disc. 3. Interior hollow core proplows. etc .• 64.800. 12 'tt. hung door's $19.95 and Ward aluminum boat $200. $29 .95. 1 5 ft . . Whitehouse 40 HP 4 . 9 ft . steel insulated Johnson & trailer, $1,050. entranca door's with side light $275.00. ' Cell 614-256-6855 . 5. Wood, door panels Panasonic VHS recorder H to.x34x78 with full glass v, ' plus 29 movies, $460. Call pla1a 539 .95 . 6: New shipment of ~eller 614- 388-96)2 . break shders windows at Gas double oven range- 32 prices. inch door. Aluminum storm wood grain door . 70 inch awning. Box of 8" pattern. books. Call 614-992-3996. twin eluminum aiding with foam Slight Paint Damage. Flash- back. colors and white ing arrow sign. $257 com - ' &39 .95 sq. plate. Lighted, no arrow. 8. White twin rib. chana\ $229. Non-lighted $179. drain siding or roofing Warranty. See locally . $41 .95 sq. or 'gah1enized 118001423-0163, anytime. &28 .00 sq . 9. Deluxe 1 pc. fiberglass Kawasaki 125 street and dirt bath tub's with grab bar. bike. Conn Trumpet. An- Color or white $199.96 . tiqua rope bed. 614-985· 10. 171(19 white & , gold vanity with top fiberglass 3847 . $29 .95 marble top &39 .96. Baby bed -complete, S35.; 1 1. Plastic counter top. Sears walking -jogging track Solid patt!!nn wood grain's with mileage-speed meter, 30" by 8 '· 10'· 12' 50 cents $150.; large air conditioner, sq .ft . good condition, $100. Call 12. Picture windows thermanl pone 6' high by B' -10' · 614-949-2660. evenings. 12' wood an clad S199.00· firewood $20.00 pickup &299 .00-&399 .00. lood, S30.00 delivered . Call 13. 5 gal. aluminum mobile 304 - 675 - 6762 or 675- homo roof coating $21 .96 2991. ea . 6 and up $19.95 ea. 14 . Drive way tile ~~~--:-------­ TONY' S GUN REPAIRS. 112 '' •72" - $19 . 961 hot dip re'blueing, alltypei of 110 " •60'' - $12 . 951 gunsmith work. fast service , IB"x60"·SB.951 . 15 . 4 " 1(10' PUC sewer and 304-675 -4631. drain pipe (1 pc. 83.49 ea.} Used R· 40 Ditch Witch 125 pc.- $3 .25 oa .1 1100 · trencher . Call 614 -694· ox:.- 53.00 ••·I· 7B42 or 694-5006 . 1- - - - - - -- - - Penn 's Warehouse Steel plated toe, safety Wellston, OhiO padded moto cross boots, 614- 384-3646 size 8 . Baby bassinett with pad. 24' Schwinn 10speed. 2 artificial X •trees 6 ft . 1 green, 3 chome wheels 14". Call 304-676-2506. Electric stove. very good COI'ldition, 8100. lawn mower, runs, needs work, $26. Call 61 <1- 245-9664. 1- ------_::___ Musical 63 Liveatock Chicken 1 eftd ducks for aala. 50 cant• each. Call 614742-2B89. 2 Reg. Quarter horse m~res. Hay & Grain Transportation Fruit Vegetables 71 Canning tomatoes . Call 614-367-7268. Canning tomatoes, picked. $4.50 a bushel. Bring containers. Raymond Rowe at 614-247-4292 . Beautiful Silver Queen Sweet Corn. You pick. 75 cents a dozen . First house on left P411t Racine locks and Dam. Canning tomatbes, picked. $4.00 a bushel. 8ring containera. Robert Roush 614247-3081 . Good clean Silver Queen corn. $1 .00 a dozen . Pick your own . 614-843- 5155. Home grown tomatoes. half runner. Blue Lake beans. Call 304-675-1981 evenings only . Corn Golden Queen. $1.26 doz. Call 304-676- 3963. Will be open Thurs .• Fri., & Sat. only thru August. Red canning tomatoes. ready pick your own, $4 bu., bring containers. Letart. WV near Tumelson Run Rt. 33. Farm Supplies & Livestock 61 Farm Equipment CROSS & SO IllS U.S. 36 West, Jackson, Ohio. 614-286- 6451 . Massey Ferguson. New Holland. Bush Hog Sales & Service. Over 40 used tractors to chOose from & complete line of new & used equipment. largest selection in S.E. Ohio. 135 Massey Ferguson tractor, T-24 John Oeeto baler, 469 New Holland 9 ft. hay bind, New Holland 8 ft hay roko. Call 614-3BB-9770. Gravely tractor & bush hog. $450. Call 614-379-2115. ' Ford PU. 1st. class shape. Tractor & toola. Call 614388-9909 . Hea\rv duty, Low Boy Trailer for hauling small dozer or tractor. $800. Call 614992-7401 . Farmall Tractor with 3 point hitch, 5 ft . bush hog. turning plow. scraper blade. Reasonable. Call 614-669-6424 . Autos for Sale TOP CASH paid for '80 model and newer used carl. Smith Buick-Pontiac. 1911 Eeatern Ave .• Gallipolis. Cell 614-446-22B2. 1977 Mercury Capric Ghia, $1.600. very good1 cond. Coli 614-367-0502 ofter 7, or 614- 367· 7658 anytime. 79 Ford Pinto new paint. 76 Honda 5 spd. Call614- 2566417 before 6 . 1977 Chevy Vega 4 cyl .. 4 spd., tilt wh'ael, good cond., 5 new ·radiali, $700. Cell 614-446-3442 . 79 Ford Fiesta. 78 Datsun 510. 78 Volkswagen Rab· bit. Caii614-245-581B. 1978 Cutlass Supreme PS. PB. air. tilt, one owner. 66,000 mi., exc. cond., showroom clean, $4,000. Clal614- 367-7182. 1----------80 Pontiac Grand Prix-. 81(C. con d .. &4, 500. Call 614379-2314. 1977 Dodge Charger SE, air, AM-FM-8 track. new tires. good cond. , $1,000. Cell 614-246-5616. 1984 Plymouth Voyager Stationwagon, PS , PB. air, .;:ruise, intermitten wipers .. like new. 14.000 milea. $10,500. Call 614-3677B7B after 6. · 78 Ford Granada with Ghia body, ni!FW paint. new tires. $800. Call 614-379-2116. 1985 red !roc Z- 28, has avory1hing, $14,500. Cell 6i 4 -256-6002 . . Sale-trade for truck. 1974 Pontiac LaMans, $600 . 1975 auto trans Datsun PU $60. Call 614-446-046B. ~~~~§~=~=:;=~~~=~===::::=~-~ 71 AutOS for Sale 1-- - - - - - - - 1974 Monte Carlo. Needs work. Make an offer. Call 614-992-11,963 oftor 5 :00 p.m . Dodgo Aopen '76. 2 door, 3 1 -------~-­ on the floor, new retread 81 Yamaha Virgo 760. tires end baniry. $400 . Street Cam. Mint condition. After 6 p.m. coli (614137B5,000 miles. Coli 614· 446· 6~11 . 1803 after 6:00PM call 614-446-9778. 1983 Subura, 2 door. sun roof, auto, AC. radio stereo, Honda 1980 CB900 cusaxe. cond .. one owner. Call tom, very good condition. 304-876-1903. Windahield and travel trunk, 3 holmonto, t1. 700. Call 1979 MG Midget, now top, 614-448-3021 mornings . new tires. le11 than 20.000 at:tual miles. · $2600 cash. 1981 -Hi>ndo CB 760 Cus· Call 304-675-1780. tom, perfect cond., 4 ,800 miles. Coll614-446- 4661 . 1980 Chevy Monu, 4 cyl, 4 apd, good cond . Call 3041979 Honda XR 260. runl B95-3013. good, $400. Call 614-446766B. 1981 Olda Cutlau Su;reme, axe. cond. Call 304· 1981- Hondo moped. 50CC 676-7476. Honda motorcycle. 61 4· 986-3B39. 1979 Olda Cutlass 2 door, PS, PB, TW, AC. good cond. 19n Kaw . KZ1000 hrlly Call after 6PM. 304- 875- dressed, great eond.·. 7969. $1 , 400 ~rm . Call304-675509'/ after 6 : 00PM 1979 Chevette new engine, evenings. new tires, 4 tpd., $2. 100. Call 304-676-3B29 after 6 . K2660, 11,,600 miloo. 1965 Big Rod 260 . Call 304-8821978 Pontiac Grand Le2658. mans. Muat see to appreciate. Priced on inspection. 75 Boats and 164 Park Dr . Pt. Pleasant, Motors for Sale wv . 1978 D•taun 280Z. sun roof, louvers. AC, AM· FM. new 70 aerjes tires. Witl accept trade, price negotla- · ble. Coll304·675-1317. New Bass Tracker, 8196 or best offer. Will trade. Call 614-256·65B2. --------1977 15 V2: h . Starcraft 75 Datsun B-210, 8350 . 76 tri-haui boat with -trailer. no Chevetta *3&0. Both runs motor. Excellent cOndition. Only 81200 . Call 614-992good. Coli 304-676-2B37. 2143 or 614- 742- 2289 ot71 Camara, blue, V -6. ax. ter 6:00pm . cond., low mileage, 4 now tires. $15.800. One owner. 151h h . Invader Bowrider. Coll304- 675-1415 or 304- 126 hr. ·Johnson, beautiful cond., reduced to $2,850. 675-7499. 304-676-2617. 1975 Oldo Omaga 260 , V-B. outo.. PS , PB. AM - FM 17 ft . Crestlinar. 165 Cltlllte, runs great, some inboard- outboard. pov.ter front end damage. good trim prop, power trim tabs, w·o rk car. $600 or beat offer. 1ri hull, $2,500. Call 304· 675-6286. 1 -304- 882-241 B. 1 - - - - - - - - -- 1977 White Cutlass Salon,~ door, bucket seats. 360-VB. AC. good motor. excellent inlorlor. $1 .500 . Call 304675-5636. 77 Grand Prix . Call 304· 773-56B8. 1985 Firebird. must sell, $10,500. loaded. Call 614379- 2830. 1978 Chryler Cordoba good cond . $1,200. Cal 304675-6157. 1983 Camaro Z- 28 white t -tops, 305 cross-fire inj_ec tion, loaded wit~ options. Call 304-875-45B6. 72 Trucks for Sale 74 GMC pickup truck, $400 firm. Call 614·446-3042. Block. brick. mortar and masonry supplies. Mountain State Block, Rt. 33, New Haven, W. Va . 304-882 2222 . 1---- - ----Couch chair &lovaseat. Call 304-675-4424. 1--::--- - ----- 367 Magnum with 111 eccetPets for Soile aor•s.• excellent condition. 56 Call 304· 675·4240. 1- - - - - - - -- - - t::---:----~---­ Basslnatt. stereO with two 1peakar1. antique lamp . Call HILLCREST KEIIIIIIELS Boarding all bretdl. Haited lndoor ~ outdoor facl!lties . -AKC Doberman .pupplet: Stud Service . Coll614-4467795. 304~675 · 1468 . 1-------~--- tebta butcher bay top. 4 lc~..lro. gold. One toblo 8 red & blac~. Call Briarpatch Kennels Profettional All -breed grooming. Indoor-outdoor boarding fa cilities. English Copker Spaniol puppiu. Coli 614-3889790 . Contemporery gold velour sofa. two matching chairs. •126 . Gold Hoover portoblo woohor Coli 304-6756622. •so. UHd 8 Inch cement blocks and uud chain link fence. Mowrey'• Upholttary, call 304-175,4164. ' DragonWynd Cattery Kan nel . CFA Himalayan. Persian and Siamese kittens. AKC Chow puppleo. Cell 4463844 after 7PM . . 76 & Auto Parts Accessories 3 0 Auto Center at 81 OV.: W. Main St., Pomeroy is now stocking a complete line of auto body repair products and selling at wholesale to all . We now have Dynalite body fillers at $28. a case, Oynaglass, Dynahair, fiberglass. resin and kits. Flexible body part products. sand J'&pers, and new replace· ment parts for pickup truck 8nd cars. 79 -83 GM fenders, $39 .; door shells, 899.; bed linen. $165 . and up. Other produetsand parts too numerous to mention . Call f"~ ...:- "' . @ Fishing:- 81ue Flolt Tourn. Coverage of the Arthur, Smith Blue Fish Tour· nament is presented' frgm Long rsra nd , NY. iJ) Andy Grlflltlt (J) Audubon WikHife Theatre (fil Powtrttouse Iii Hogon'& Heroes IHIIOI MOVIE: 'Brody's Eocepe• IMAXI MOVIE: 'Tho Beech Boys: An ~e;icert Bend' ' 1979 Chevy Luv 4 opd., $2. 199. John's Au10 Soloo, Bulavllle Rd, Gallipolis. Oh. 77 Persons Body Shop . lucas lane, Point Pleasant , W.Va. now offera tome minor mechanical repairt . 16141986-4174. 26 ft . El(ecutlve Class A motor home; less than 30,000 milea, Onan generator. fully &quipped&. immaculate cond . Prlcad to sell at $11,000. Call 614-4464897. 73 Vens & 4 W .O . 1980 Dodge von B-100. w-CB. uldng $3,000. Call ofttr 5PM, 614-245· 9440. For ule ' 1979 VW van, automatic trans., 7 pas· · senger, tinted windows, good condition, $2,995. ·Coli 614- 367-7B39. Must sell Apache pop-up camper, $400 firm . Priced to sell. Call 614-446-0867. 1982 Coachman 23 ft .• sleeps 8. air cond ., fully equipped, gas or electric, &6,500. Call 614- 368 8165. 1970 Starcrafl sleepa 304-676-6050. erank~up, camper 6 . Call 1974 Prowler, 20 ft. , oolf containes, sletps 6 , G.C. $2300 . Call 304-676 2586. i- - : - - - - - - - - - 11 ft Scyamore truck camper, self contal~ed. air cond, furnace, gas or elect· 78 Ford 4x4 PB, PB, AM- ric . Parfec1 condition FM, good ohopo. Coli 304- $1.000.00. 304- 676-22&7 B95- 3872 . or 576-2336 . 1976 Dodge 4x4, 318, automatic. 74,000 miloo. Runo good. Aoklng •1 ,650. Also, soft top for Jeeps. one CJ5. one Scrambler.Call {61419.92-7841 . 1978 CJ-6, 6 cyl. . 3 apeed, 1978 pop-up Storcnlt good mllaaga, ouum• 1 ~~~;;,&r•1.100. Coll304loan·. Cell 304-676 -2250. ' ' u•• 1111: I::IJ'CIJTIVI: ANNIE - FffliNQ BETTfff. TH~ o1tiTIIJIOTIC5 HOCKY GOT lolf AilE 1/S.PINr$- Rotary or cable tool drilling. Most wells completed same day. Pump sales and services. 304-895-3802 . Starks Tree and lawn Service. stump removal, 304· 576-2010. B & D Home lmprovementt ReplaCement window•. alum. soffit, vinvl siding, continuous gutters, free estimates. all work guaranteed . Call evenings 304576-2644. ALLEYOOP SO Y'WAWT US "TO RESCUE ..OUR BOY ANP SR!NG HIM BACK m 'IOU, IS THAT IT? Building & Remodeling. roofing. masonry, electrical. framing. flooring, drywall. bathrooms, kitchen•. door & window installations. Call 304-676-2440 . Thinking of building or remodeling? We'll beat. any dual in town to Save you money. Designer Kitchens. 2611 JacksOn Ave.. Pt. Pleasant. WV 304-6753106. o·couf5e! He's a fool .. but he ain't Plumbing & Heating a man rush into, Miss Melba! It take time! afool! CARTER ' S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Gallipolis. Ohio Phone 614-446-3888 or 614-446- 4477 @ Spoitscenter iJ) Sonlord and Son ([l Entenalnment Tonight (!) Wheel of Fortune U Cll Whool of Fortuna (]) Second Ci1'( TV ®I Nows l!ll MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour til 1121 New Name That Tune fJ) Star Trait 7 :30 · IJ CII Tic Tee Dough · Cil Cisco Kid ' (!) ESPIII's Spoodwook ® Major league Baaebal~ Sen Oi~o at Atlanta 11) U ()J Family Feud CD Joopordy (]) Nightlv Buainess Report ® Wheat of Fortune tiJ (]1l Entertainment ToniQht IHBOI Video Jukobol< 8 :00 IJCIICIJ Cosby Slfow Clair . decides that she wants another baby after taking care of a friend 's newborn. (A) Cil World Games @ Top Rank BaKing from A11entic Ci1'(. IIIJ , Cll MOVIE: 'flummer .of Innocence· (CC) . U (J) ® Magnum, P.). Magnum is hired by a suave Frenchlf.lan, sup-, posedly to find his son and missing heir. (fl) (60 min .) (]) Macllleii/Lehror Newshour l!ll Hitchhike~• Guide/ G.alaxy . tllilll MOVIE: 'Capricorn One' fl) MOVIE : 'A Mon Celled Horse' IHBOI MOVIE: ' Red Dawn' (CC) [MAX) MOVIE: 'S1roots of Fire' (CC) 8:30 • CII Family Tiaa Elyse is furious when Alex diso. beys her and g oes out with the boys to celebrate his 18th birthday. IAI {IT) Alive from Off Canter Commercials, documentaries, TV evangelists and rock stars are satirized in four different skits.' 9:00 JIM'S PLUMBIIIIG & HEAT· IlliG . R1. 1 , Box 355, Gallipolis. Cell 614-367-0576. Excavating WHY SHOULD HE NOT? IT HIS ADVANTAGE/,, OR 50 NiiEVF5, EH, CHERIE? Good-1 Excavating. basements. footers. driveways, septic tanks, landscaping . Call anytime 614- 446 4537, Jamesl. Davison. Jr . owner. J .A .R. Construction Co., Rutland , Oh . 614-742· 2903 . Basemanu. Footers. Concrete work, Backhoe's, Dozer & Ditcher, Dump trucks. & weter· gas-sewer· electrical lines. Electrical Refrigeration I HOW DO VOU WANT VOUR EGGS. PAW? General Hauling SNAKE!! 1"HE ~ANGER Waugtl 's Water Service . Wells. cisterns. pools. Fasl. reliable service. Call 614· 256· 1240 or 614- 266 1130. Reasonable rates. HAS SNAKE WO~RieD! HaUl_ limestone, ·sand, gravel,dtrt. bulk or bag fertilizer and lime. Excelsior Salt Works Inc. 638 E. Main St .. Pomeroy . 614-992-3891 . Upholstery TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 Sec. Ave .• Gallipolis. 614-446-7B33 or 814-4461B33. R II M Furniture MAnufacturing, St. At. 7. Crown City, 0~ . Call 814-2561470. coli Eve. 814-4413438 . Old & new Uphottered. .., PEANUTS ALL I I-1AVE TO DO IS PVT MV MIND TO IT.. IF '/OV STIIRT PVTTIN6 VOVR MIND TO IT. WE'RE ALL IN TROUBLE ! ·A. GOOD MANAGER NEVER RESORTS TO SARCASM~ 1J CI1 CD Cheers Sam . agrees to pitch for a charity softball game only when he learns that his 'team j s playing against Playboy playmates. (AI til 700 Club U (J) ® Simon & Simon (CC) A mild -mannered ornithologist enlists the aid of th e Simon brothers to prove that he is not a much sought after jewel thief. (R) (60 min .) Cil Wild America (CCI 'Wild Bab ies.' The ways in which young animals learn to survive in the wi ld are described . (RI l!ll Mys1eryl (CCI ' Reilly ~ Ace of Spies: After Moscow.' Reilly receives the Mllit ery Cross upon his re· turn to London. (A) 160 ~ncb CD Nigh1 Co.u rt (]) Profiles of Nature 10:00 IJ [J) CD Hill Street Blues Bates goes undercover to catch a psycho who is kill· ing prost itutes; Betke r re· ceives a he artwarming ~ binhday surprise; Frank steps in when Mayo clashes with Chief Dan iels . (RI (60 min .l @ National Sports Festival VI-Boxing and Men's §rmnastlcs Finals C§J Ill 1121 20/ 20 (CCI U I]) @ Knofs Landing ~CC) Cathy has a surprise in store when she comes · home from her honeymoon; Greg is ordered to get Gary out of the project Ruth arranges to l ure Ma ck " away from his inQuiries into Galveston Industries. (Ri (6'0 min .j · Cil Nanny (i]) Nawswatch Iii Odd Couple IHBOI MOVIE: 'Biackou1' (CCI IMAXI MOVIE: ' Revenge of tho Nerds' (CCI ' 10: 15 iJ) MOVIE: 'The Figh1ing Kentuckian• 10:30 I]) Pat Boone's Gospel Gold @Tony Brown's Journal Iii INN 1\iowo 11 :00 IJ CII (J) C!J Q Cll ®til 1121 Nowo Cil Bill Cosby Show (]) Capitol Journal (fi) Profiles of Success Iii Benny Hill Show , 11 :30 UCIIC!J Tonight Show Tonight's guests are comedian Bill Maher and the Lebeua sisters. (60 min .} Cil Beet of Groucho I]) WKRP in, Cincinnati 9:30 BARNEY James Boys Water Service. Also pools filled . Call 814 ~ 256 - 1141 or 614- 4461176ol614-446-7911 . 87 XJ I I J: )(IJ IT A( ·- . James Jacoby An informative pass IIIOIITH 8-HI5 +Q 10 9 3 .AQJ +QH +10 6 4 By James Jacoby In today's deal there are the WEST EAST .K9543 +10 9 8 +K532 • 10 8 6 2 +AK7 +QJ97 +t l :r~:~J'~ +Ja fordiamonds a ruffingisfinesse. 10 of coveredThe by jack, and East wins the comes the queen of clubs SOUTH declarer wins the ace. From the +AK7652 to the first trick il ill obvious that I ibere are three diamond losers, and • 8 53 2 so declarer must find a parking place lor his club loser, Vuinerable: Both Declarer has a straight finesse Dealer: East available by leading a heart to the Wnt North East Soatll jack. If West holds the king. the ace Pass 1+ will be a discard for declarer's club. Pass 3+ Pass I+ It ill abo possible to play to the heart Pass Pass Pass ace and then lead the queen, playing East for the king. That ill tbe rufling finesse~ When there is only one imme0Jl'!ning lead: •1 0 diate loser to avoid. tbe ruffing 11-.e ill superior for only one If it fails, the contract will be set only one trick. If tbe stratgbt finesse fails, the contract will be set two tricks. That ill the nole that applies wben declarer is playing in a ol clubs. Could he also have' held the vacuum. But here declarer has some heart king? Not in this life, unless his information. bifocals were playing tricks on hlm. Go back to the bidding. East was Two-trick set or not. South took the the dealer and p'assed. He held the A· straight heart finesse and made his K of diamonds and apparently the Q-J contract. • .7 ..... I ""'"on: rn Tain"Hh' kind o' thin' that biq Ken 's Water Service. Walla. cisterns. pooli filied . Pt!one 614-367-0623 or 614-3677741 night or day. ' Cil Guns of Wilf Sonnott RIIIIGLES'S SERVICE, experienced carpenter. electrician, mason. painter. roofing (including hot tar application) 304-676· 2088 or 675-7368 . 85 . fJ) F-Troop. 'IIITII A1'6'110 Fetty Tree Trimming. stump removal: Call 304- 875 1331 . SEWING Machine repairs. service. Authorized Singar Sales & SaNice Sharpen Scissors . Fabric Shop. Pomeroy. 514- 992-2284. NoW arrange the circfed !etters to form the s.ur.prlse answer, as SUit g;ested by the above cartoon. 7:00 IJ.CII PM. Megazine RON'S .Television Service. House calls on RCA. Quazar. · GE . Speciallng in Zenhh. Call304- 676-2398 or 614446- 2454. & rJ r I I l!ll Body Elacuic R.W.IJEESLEFESWR ~-~, M~ eo! ... l'VE' 0&:-IDW 'P MJo.l(l: 'iOV A FOI.L fii,RT'~E'R. A> J .and L. Installation . Roofing, vinyl siding. atorm doors end windows. Free estimates. Call 614-992-2772 . Auto Repair I KI J IHE ONI.YIH INIS HE' HAPAGAIN5'T 'THE YOUNc5EI't 6ENE~­ AIION WA5 IHA'T HE WA5 NO'T .'THI~. (~newers tomorrow) , yes'""'av_•s / Jumbles: DECAY CHANT GYRATE LAVISH Ans,wer: How·lhe big vote IUrned out~. the opticians; conv.ent lon- 'f.HE " EYES" HAD IT ([I o·reen "'eras . (J) til ®I ABC News (CCI U (J) ®I CBS News (J) Dr. W~a BORN LOSER • ·-· I Answerhere: Racing . I I EXFRIP WHkly D .and M . Contractors. Vi!"yl siding, replacement win dows, insulating, roofing, new and remodeling. con · oroto. Call 304-773-5131. 83 rJ News Cil Rifleman C!l ESP!'l's Horse STANLEY STEEMEII CARPET AND UPHOLS · TERY CLEANING, 1 O'l\ OFf WITH THIS ADD ON CLEAIIIIIIIG . CALL 814 446·8059 . 82 "BLEEL · 8:30 - It I]) C!J Ill BC . Nlglltly 614~ 992 -•.677B . 79 Motors Homes & Campers ABOUT MV 15/U."· Home Improvements 84 !-'--------- - - 220 window air condition, 23,600 BTU. 2 ton . Call 304-676-4424. Motorcycles Used motorcyles. 84 VF 700, $2,300. 84 XL 600, 81,695. 84 XR 80, $600. B2 CB 650. t1.295. 81 XR 500. $500. 80 Odyuoy, $500. 82 ATC 110, $695. 84 ATC' 110, $795. . Other used Honda 's availa· bla. l!latz'a Honda Sales, 614-446-2240. 1976 Ch Ch tt 'th evy $900. eve 8 614WI 1981 motor. 986-3839. 73 VW with 77 motor, new paint, $1,260. Call 304576-2640 or 304- 5762101. 1972 Corvette PS. PB. auto, t-top. Call oftor 5 :30, 614446-4364. 74 1 94B Chevy cor and 1950 Dodgo1ruck. Call614-388· 903B. Must see 1986 Celebrity, good cond. Call 614- 2666674 or 614-266-1941 . 1976 LTD, 1979 Robbitt. Coli after 6PM , 814-3888823. r 8;00 O CI Hi l C!J 1!1 (J) ID Ill 1121 Now• BASEMENT WATERPROOFING . Uncondition811ifetime gua- . rantee. local reference• • · furniahed . Free estimates. · Call collac11-614-237· 0488. day or night. Rogert Ba19ment Waterproofing. Yeerling colt for sale or trade, part Morgan . Call 304-676-1717. 1 200 bales of mixed hay: orchard graa. f~acue. Timothy, clover, S1.10baleor For safe: Hammond organ. 81 .00 •-1o for oil. Call ~ Come see and hear this one. · 614-446-0373. Calll614)949- 2477. 1 - - - - - -- - - 45 round bales miKed hay Base player that sings . 815 each . Call 614-388Country-Rock band. Call 9038 . 304-675-2307 or 675- I- - - - - - - -- 12B5. Straw for aale. 81.60 a bale. Call 614-949-3059 . . Lowrey Genie orgin. back - 1- - - -- - - - -- ground music plays by itself, el( . cond,. 1 yr. old. Call 304-675-7569. & B1 · EVENING Serv1cc s 3 year old PoHed Hereford bull , $600. Approx. 1250 lbo. C..ll 304-895-3997. 64 four or<llnery - . Cil Hot Po,.t'o 2 year old registered Suffolk ram, Suggolk Finn crots ewM and lambs. Call 814· 992· 2830. 676 - 4131 or 304-675377B. bloodlinet. Cell 304good Uliactamble theta four Jumbfes one tettertoeech square, to tom\ 8/1/85 1-:----:------- 3 ~oats lor sale. Call 614949 -2911. · 15 'j1~~ fj)'j1 fil THAT SCRAMBLED WORO GAME CU ~ ~~· by Henri Arnold and 8ob Lee THURSDAY 1971 Chevy opon rood motorhome. SM at fair: Lot 8 . 59,000 miloa. $4,000. Coll614-256-1235. ____..._______ 1 1 2 string guitar, 6 string bonjo. ·Call 614-256-6417 before 6 . 58 Television Viewing · 73 Mldoo 19 ft : compor, oloopa 6. full bath. aolf contained. axe. cand. Call 614-446-0513. 4 cowa. 6 heifers, 2 calves. Call 614·448-2369., ~ Daily Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport, 79 Motors Homes · & Campers KIT '"'' CARLYLE ®by Lllrry Wrlghl Super cow dog pup. '.4 Blue Heeler crott. f215 each. Call 614-256-1427. Instruments - .,---------- August 1, 1985 August 1, 1985 Pomeroy-Middleport, OIJio Sentinel ~~ltfMctJttl by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS I Algonquian Indian 41 Wyoming mountain range 42 Syrian city 5 Neck warmer DOWN 10 Huntz 11 Forage I Chinese plant 2 Speedy dog breed 12 OcL blrtll- 3 Cause stone euphoria 13 Common mineral 4 Building Yeat.enlay's Answer wing II HiU.r's headache 6 Sleeping 14 Humorist Ill Callous 27 Greek 15 Objective 18 Ringlet sorceress male 21 Ceremony 29 French 16 Glory be! selllp 22 Drum sculptor 17 Strike 7 French city roU 30 The "N" lhe tents! 8 Press 23 Greed in 01111 19 Vietnam, statement U Old 31 Banal lo vets 9 - Gosden pro~pector 35 - jack 20 Mineral 25 Theater 37 Hubbub . 21 Neapolitan 11~1~~~,...., box 38 Greek letter painter r:' 22 Expedi, tious 25 Cambric, e.g. 26 Grandparental 27 Word (Fr.) 28Touch (comb. fonn) 29 Ruler 32 40-<lay ship 33 Poem 34 Fido's cry 36Tonguelashing 38 - eye 39Former colony in Canada 40 MUady's b-4.....,1-+---+- . "fareweU" DAIL AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW ' One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hinls. Each day the code letters are different. CRYPTOQUOTE 8-1 HAR GYQCT EWDWLRT, HY GAYE JB TJBLQWORPXCCV YDR AWQTCV HY O YEI C WJ D . - FDYGB QYDWCT ' PJQSWDF Yeet.e"'"''• Crntoqaote: GRASS IS HARD AND LUMPY AND DAMP AND FULL OF DREADFUL BLACK INSECTS. I OSCAR WIWE ' �Page-16-The Daily Sentinel Thursday, August 1. 1985 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio . By Peter H. Gott, M.D. discomfort is associated, with a help strengthen them? DEAR READER - Some Pf'Ople DEAR DR. GOIT- For several · lump. It !s beyond the scope of this months I've had paint In my ·column to speculate on the many have brittle flngerna!ls because upper·right abdomen, just under possible causes of your symptoms. their hands are In water often. the rihs. At first I thought It was a An Inflamed gallbladder Is cer· · Others may experience nail split· pulled mi..scle or a bruised rib. Now talnly at the top o! the list, but there t!ng from dietary deficiency. Most I notice that something under the are a lot o! complicated organs people whose nails break easlly can rihs- maybe the gallbladder- Is crammed Into that space; your find no obvious cause for this; slightly swollen and lender. Is thls doctor !s the most quali!led person occasionally, occupational factors may be important - but most worth seeing a doctor about? to Investigate the problem. DEAR READER - Any kind of DEAR DR. GOIT - My !Inger· people's nails just tend to become recurring abdominal pain merits nalls break and split easily. Is there brittle with age. First, get your spouse to do the medical attention, especially If the any ldnd of vitamin I can take to Dr. Gott Chronic pain y<IU sit or stand suddenly, gravity pulls the blood from your brain. This temporary circulatory Inter· rupt!on can cause Ught!M!adedness and visual dllf!culties. The reason ts that your blood pressure does not react Instantaneously to force blood against gravity when you quickly change position. Tbe good news: This Is not serious. You can avoid the symptoms by sitting or standing with Jess vigor. front of my eyes;. this can last for a minute or so. I've experienced this since I was a child. I am 26.Js this a sign of a more serious illness? THIS WEEKEND WOVEN AREA :~·:(:~~~ ·~~k to lc/Jool JACKETS jJ~• ~ MEN'S AND BOYS' · Sl.S9 CHILDREN'S FALL COATS Beautiful new fall sty les and colors. Sizes N8 to 24 mos., 21o TUBE SOCKS AnKNIT SHIRTS Special sale on our new fall coats, jackets' and snowsuits. Complete ra nge of children's sizes. Take advantage of these sale prices and laya· way the coats you'll need this fall and wi nte r' White with color tops Boys' sizes 7 to 11 -men's 9to 15. Our Springfoot quality, backto-school special price Rtg. 526.00 to 568.00 · Sq/e p,;eed $2235 to $S84S 4. 4 lo 6x. 7 to 14. llcKk-To-Sthool Sale excellent selection in sizes 8 thru 20. Short sleeve · styles, solid color and strips ,Perfect for school wear. \. · ··· ·~~ Boys 8. 9 5 Shirts................... $6.00 s REG 19.00 Dresses ... Scde 57.38 REG. 513.00 Dresses ... Sale 51 . - REG. 118.00 Dresses .. .'Sale 514.78 Boys 59. 95Shirts .................... 56.65 Boys 511.95 Shirts ................ sa:oo Bays 514.95 Shirts .............. s10.00 REG. 126.00 Dresses ... Sale 521.28 Dresses ... Sale 527.08 DRESS PANTS II and cotton-blend twills BASI( JEANS Pre -washed blue denim Lee or · )-~ . You'll really save dunng ! 1 big sale- permanent press. /i'"'rr<J~ ·: :·c 515.95 Wrangler brands. Straight leg or boot flare . Size 29 to 42 wais.t. Choose your correct length . our. re· gular price $22.95. I Dress Pants ....... 512.44 516.95 517.95 Dress Pants ....... 514.00 $17'88 519.95 proofs of , , SPECIAL SALE! CANNON BOYS LEE AND WRANGLER MEN'S AND BOYS' WEAR ( BEACH Regular pnce $11.99 . Color· ful patterns, exira large size. Limited quantity. Boys Boys Boys Boys S21.9S 519.95 518.95 516.95 514.95 Blue Blue Blue Blue Blue SUPPORT ·A·PEDIC Reg. $190.00 Twin Matt. or Box ..... sqq.oo Reg, 1240.00 Full Matt. or Box ...... l129.00 Reg. 1700.00 Queen Set .................. 1379.00 Blank Cassettes PERFECT SLEEPER CELEBRATION Reg. 1240.00 Twin Matt. or Box .... 1119.00 Reg. 1340.00 Full Matt. or Box ...... l149.00 Reg. 1800.00 Queen Set .................. 5399.00 060 60 Minute ............... S1.19 090 90 Minute ............... S1.69 MEN'S AND BQYS' UNDERWEAR 2 Shoulder bags, back-pack styles and satchel bags. Back-to-School sale prices on our all new SlJection of quality Timex watche~ Styles in gold or silver for men, women and·chil· dren. Choose quartz, automatic wind, sports styles and dressy looks. 56.00 School Bags ..... S5.09 ss.oo S1hool Bags ..... 56.79 Save Extra nice assortment of popu· lar school bags m nylon , canvas or parachute cloth . 5°-kHF·F Men's Red label Briefs - T· Shirts · A-shirts Men' s Blue label T-S hirts and Briefs - Boys' T-Shirts and Briefs- Men 's Boxer Shorts and Poc.ket T·Shirts. 510.00 School Bogs .... S8.49 KNrr AND SPORT SHIRTS S, M, L, XL and extra big sizes. Let us help you find your favorite style and color from our ftne se lection. C' ~\ 1I \ ·~ r~ bl u.:::e!l.~ ~ ·~ Men's S9.95 Shirts........ .. $6.65 ~ Min's SJI. 9 5 Shirts ..•........ sa.oo Men's S14. 95 Shirts ......... s 10.00 Men's SJ7.95 Shirts ......... su.oo • J 25 Cerlta New~paper FrOm United Pr.,.. OVP'Stalf Repom A compromise forged between both houses of Congress has turned on the green llght to assure the rebuilding of the Gallipolis Locks and Dams In theOh!o River. . "With this action, the Ohio River Valley has. for the first time In the long legislative history d the Gallipolis Locks and Dam," said Rep. Clarence MWer. RQh!o, "the certainty of knowing that the project wW be fully authorized aU the way through construction on, or before, May 15,1986. "There Is now definite authorization," beamed Rep. Bob Wi$e, D-W.Va., who haDed Thursday's approval of a supplemental appropriation blll as a victory "In the long battle to rebuUd t))e Ga!Upolls Locks and Dams." The compromise action, which Includes Gallipolis and W other unauthorized water projects around the ro~mtry, says that If Congress falls topassawaterblll that authorizes these projects by next May 15, the projects will automatically receive authorization. The rider was added to . the Supplemental Approprtations BW a day after an amendment that would have authorized the 21 projects was stricken from the bW In the House. , "Also, the appropriation b!U provides the Army Corps 'of Engineers authority to proceed with real estate acquisition, which Is the next step needed for Gallipolis." Wise said the agreement on Capitol Hill came through a compromise between the House and Senate over whether Inland water projects. could be . authorized In an approprtat!ons bill. "By setting the May 15, 19!1>, date," he said, "the House agreed that failure by the autoor!z!ng committees to aM before May will rot jeopardize the Gallipolis project. ":The project has finally been given the green light." Wise said construction won't be delayed by the target date since Army Engineers aren't prepared to launch construction untill987. Army Engineers have estimated the project will cost $3711 million and employ thousands during construction. "Today' s congressional action means great opportunities for coal transportation. river comm~ce and economic development In the Ohio River area," Wise said. Wise applauded the efforts of a fellow West Virginian, Senate Democratic Leader Robert C. Byrd. "Sen. Byrd successfully included the GaU!pol!s project In this supplemental appropriation b!U as well as previous ones," he said. Phil Straw, an aide to Rep. Miller, said the Supplemental Appropriations Blll approves the first two phases of ~he Gallipolis project - engineering studies and land acqu!s!t!on. Straw said thecngineers expecttbat phase of the project to take at least through next May to complete. Rep. Nick Rahal!, D-W.Va., said the blll allows the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers to immediately start land acqu Is!tlon for the project. "They can do everythlng up to laying of the first brick now," he said. The House and Senate are expected to consider comprehensive water bills t~at Include Gallipolis and hundreds ol. other projects when they return from the August recess. The bills may run Into tough sa!ling because of stiff cost-sharing provisions that will require local governments to pick up a larger share of the cost ot a project. Under the House bill, barge fuel taxes would pay a third of the cost of the Gallipolis project, while •))e Senate bill requires thetaxeson barge fuel tocoverhalf the cost of the project. . • ·J "The goal of the . CDGB program !s to provide expanded eeonom1c oppOrtunities for mxlerate a11d 1ow!ncomepeople. 'lblsprojectwillmeet!batgoalby . creating 25 new JObs," Boster e~~Pia!ned. Boster congrat\llated Mayor 'Hoffman tor arranging an "exreJJent grant application wlilch succeecied againSt twgh compelltiDD." noting that only 16 ot 28 proposals were funded. The $1111,000 development grant Is awarded to the village to beuled as a revolving loan. TheDalryQueen Brazier owlier will late!' relmb.lrsethevllla&e, Wblch In tum, can apply funds toanewdevelopmentproject. Cyclist stable after 'traffic accident An Athens man !s listed In guarded but stable condition at Veterans Memortal Hospital, where be !s being treated for Injuries received In a motorcycle accident Thursday night on U.S. 33. Aklra Yamamoto, 29, Is undergoIng treatment for multiple cuts and fractures, hospital o!J!c!als said. The Gallta·Me!gs post of the State Highway Patrol said Yamamoto was westbound on 33, about one- tenth of a mile east of Ohio 681, when he apparently went df the right side of the road, struck a guardrall and overturned. Yamamoto's vehicle sustained IJeavy damage in the 9:25 p.m. accident. No injuries were reported foUowing a car·motorcycle accident on Pomeroy's East Main StreetThursda~ at8: 11 p.m. the Pomeroy Police Department reported. Cited to court following !nvestiga· tlon of the accident was Randy Ray Mart!n·Daw!Vn on charges d DWI. According to the report Dawson, 30, Pine Grove Road, Pomeroy, was traveling on East Main when ))e faDed to stop and struck a motorcycle driven by David Hysell, 22. Brownell Av ., Middleport. There was moderate damage to both vehicles. BRAS ....),........................... S7.SO BRAS ................................ S8.40 BRAS ................................ S9.30 BRAS •.••••:.••.......••••.....• :.• S1 0.20 WASHINGTON !UPI) - Congress approved a budget for next fiscal year that takes a small b!teoutof tiJe federal deficit , but nearly everyone - from President Reagan on down- !s saying more must be done. . The budget that passed Congress Thursday night and sent lawmakers home for a month-long vacation broke a seven-week House-Sen~te conference stalemate and capped a process that started In January. By latest estimate the $967.6 billion spending blueprint cuts about $57 b!lllon from tiJe anticipated deficit of $220 billion. Earlier estimates put the deficit. reduction at $55 b!U!on. Some say its cuts could run higher. But 11 still leaves a deficit c1 $172 billion in 1986 and 30°/o TO 50°/o approve the spending plan. Fifty-two GOP members $113 billion in red Ink projected l?Y 1~ by the and 67 Democrats opposed the budget. committee, tbough the politically neutral Congres· Reagan does not have to sign the budget. But he does slonal Budget Office predicted tbe deficit for 1988 at bave a say on congressional money bills and $161 billion. immediately vowed to bave his "veto pen" ready. Reagan won a small spending increase for the In an olfic!al White House statement released when Pentagnn- enough to keep up with Inflation, and with · . the favorable vote was assured, Reagan said the Democrats as unlikely all!es staved off a Senate GOP compromise budget "m~rks only a beginning, not an eff6rt to curb Social Security payments. end" and pledged to examine "each and every Medicare, agriculture, transportation and other upcoming appropr!a t!on bill line by line ... and I will not programs were cut. hesitate to use my veto pen." Final Senate approval came late Thursday, 87-32, Some senators, disappointed at defeat in trying to with if1 Republ!cana joining 30 Democrats to pass the trim Social Security andotherprograms,critic!zed the plan. Fifteen Republicans and 17 Democrats C4Jposed budget for not going far enough. Others complained it it. contained no taxes- another thing Reagan opposes. Senate pas!iage swiftly followed House approval, Senate Budget Committee Chairman Pete Dome309-119, with 182 Democrats joining 127 Republicans to n!ci, R·N.M., after listening to the criticism, said: "I can't see how anyone around here can say It's the greatest. But I also can't see how $Zr7 blllion (In cuts over 1588) off the president's budget !s an Insignificant job. lt 'sonly the b!gget budget cut In the history of the Republic." House Budget CommltteeCha!nnan William Gray, [).Pa., called the budget a "major deposit on a sea of red Ink." Senate moves to eliminate about 1 dozen programs failed. and the only major prpgram eliminated by the budget was federal revenue sharing, and that rot untO 1987. The House was forced ro agree to the Senate's higher military spending flgureof$302 .5 billion In fiscal 1986. ~------------------~~--------~ SAVE ON SUMMER CLOTHING FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN. SHORTS- SLACKS- SWIMWEAR- TOPSSHIRTS - SPORTSWEAR - DRESSES 20°/o Nice seltction of wm· mer colors in piercod earrings, necklaces, dip earrings and chains. ' - A Multimedia Inc. SUMMER JEWELRY \ f ,' · S12.SO S14.00 S1 5.50 S1 7.00 1 Secrton. 1 o Pages $967.6 billion budget given congressional nod Super savings on selected styles of Cross Your Heart, No Body's Perfect., Thank Goodness it Fits and Living Bras. REG. REG. REG. REG. • Middleport, Ohio, Friday, August 2, 1985 Gallipolis.· project given .'green light' ON OUR REMAINING STOCK OF SUMMER CLOTHING · /. S3.50 S4. 90 S6.30 S9 .1 0 Playtex· SUPER SALE SAVE BACI<-TO·$CHOOL WEI MEN'S & YOUNG MEN'S ss.OO ...........SALE s7.OO ...........SALE 59.00 ..••.•...•. SALE 513.00 •....••. SALE • WATCH SALE. BACI< TO SCHOOL SALE/ REG. REG. REG. REG. CLEARANCE ·sALE TIMEX ® SAVE 30°/o Jeans .. 517.49 Jean5 .. s1 5.79 Jeans .. 514.99 Jeans .. 513.39 Jeans .. S11.79 SERTA MATTRESSES & BOX SPRINGS II Short sleeved knit lops, shirts and blouses. Summer weight slacks and Jeans. Broken sizes. ing student 26 to 30 waist, slim and regu lars 8 to 16, husky sies 8 to 18. Pre-washed blue denim · straight leg styles. 1/2 PRICE Hanes TOPS AND PANTS DENIM JEANS Complete selection of sizes includ· •Select Group Men's Shirts ·•Boys' Shorts and Shirts - Special Lot •Small Lot Men's Dress Pants •Men' s Fashion Denim Jeans •Men' s and Boys' Action Pahts TOWELS CHILDREN'S BACHO·SCIIOOL SALE/ SA~Ef Pomeroy Telephone calls In Athens, Logan, .locations. Large computer memory exchanges. More than 32,000 cusfo. Guysvllle and Shade are to be · capacity makes the custom calling mers will recelveimprovedcapabil· processed faster and more reliably features POSSible. ity for switching of long-distance · when General Telephone of Ohio Ramey says calls wlll be placed In calls says Ramey. Those exchanges changes to new state-of·the-arl the same manner as with the with Athens are Albany, Amesville, Letart Falls, Guysville. Logan, New electronic switching systems at 2: 01 current equipment, however. he a.m. Saturday. urges users to dial all seven digits on Mat;shfleld, Pomeroy, Racine. Ru· . Phil Rarriey, Athens district local calls as the digital equipment !land. Portland, Shade and The service manager, says the $10.5 requires seven numerals to connect P!l..bts, serving 981 square miles In m!Uion systems work by transmit· a call. parts of Athens, Hocking, Meigs, tlng conversations In digital pulses, "The new equipment represents • Morgan and Vinton counties. the way computers operate. ooeofthemostadvancedcomputer· Also beginning Saturday mornOptional custom calling services controlled sys!l'ms In the world," ing, additional improvements at will be available to the four Ramey says, "and It was designed Amesvllle, Racine, Rutland and especially for switching local and will result In automatic Guysville exchanges for the · first time. )mig-distance calls. We are confiIdentification of one-party custoIncluding call forwarding, which mers' phone numbers on direct· allows users to have incoming calls dent tills technologically advanced transferred to a phone at another system wW meet the future com- dialed statlon·to·station toll calls. location; call waiting, which signals munications needs of our custo- Operators wDI no longer ask these customers for their numbers when a user that someone !s trying to call mers/' he says. long distance calls are being made. whUe t))e line !sIn use and allows the ~lepllone users wW notice after Workers have also expanded and user to put the first caller on hold; the change that fam!llar sounds speed calling, which dials pre- such as the dial tone and busy-signal modified call-transmitting net· programmed local numbers wben will be higher with electronic· works between Athens and area exchanges to make them compatithe user presses one or two digits on sounding pitches. Athens' new operation wDI.con· ble with tiJe digital 'operation. the phone; and three-way calling, which enables customers to talk to tinue to serve · as long-distance Customers who purchased and (Continued on page 10 ) two other parties at different center for Athens and 12 area Sale "····Pants ....... 513.22 Dress Pants ....... 515.50 n en tine ' MEN'S- ' A'"'' 1 1n at y GTE introducing.new ViUage grant gets approved system this weekend Special Sale! ~ BOYS • REG. 133.00 BACK-TO-SCHOOL SALE! p,;i;,;,;, Vol.36, No. DRESS SALE BOYS' 1"111* oal'al& tt Coprrighted 1986 LlnLE GIRLS' FALL BACK· TO-SCHOOL SALE! Ga~ebo renovation· 1 Colorful rag n,1gs - bound edges - fringed ends ' washable. Reg. S5.99 Size 24x72 lnche$ ..• 54.55 Reg. $3.59 Size 24x45 Inches ... 52.60 Sale Pticeg lleeehl ,.. Pllp ... e RUGS Ideal for .wear now and early fall - lined and un· lined styles. Boys' sizes 8 to 20. Men's S, M, L, XL and XXL. BACK· TO-SCHOOL SALE Daily Devotions DEAR rtEADER - No. When dishes, or use rubber gloves. second, makesureyouareeat!nga balanced diet. Third, have a medical checkup to confirm you're In good health. Last, try eating gelatin every day; the protein may strengthen your nails. DEAR DR. GO'IT - If I sit up quickly or cough hard, I see spots In l POMEROY LOOIUNG GOOD - Georae Melp Ctaamy Trea. urer, wulooklnl pod'l1tuJ'!Id-.v 1111 he peeu!llthrou&fllhe bMI!ol the make believe jail of the Jaii-N-Ball event 8pOIIIOI'ed by the Melp Cowlty Chapter l'l the ' Amerlcall Cancer SocWy. Collias jailed 1or laldnc up exci!ea II(IIICe Ia die oouri houR. Far a ............ l'l Ull a jkiawa eoun; SHOP F.RIDA Y NIGHT UNTIL 8 P~M. USE OUR FREE PARKING LOT El6etF1Id1 PDIHICIY, 0"10 w• -·-·ailed. OFF could have prtMNier (lllda 11141 H!-3CII all Collllll) The had -baurtonlleballbyoHa"''"l pledaa to tile Cancer Society. I, .· -( . ~ Mullonlor,..IDJI*volceoollldetllefmntdoorolhlo SEEKING DONATIONS- Celfnl for...,..a...._to ptoutl'ljl811tlbeJaii-N-Ball'1'tlar!ltla,)',IIPI"' •oedby • home IaAie vllap ltnliiiL Pl..,... from the evml tile Melli ,..,.. l'l tile AnMitcaD Cancer Sodety wll. he auecl toward l'l'loeardl, ~~enlce 1o cancer - . 1-r, .J- Alkire and Don Mullen. Aldre Wall patlenle In the COWily and life ~~&vtng educallonal "aneli!il'' for being a~ ,__. ..,d progruna. SrrrJNG ON THE BENCH lit .Jai-N-Ball lidMIIes 'l1tunaday Wall &tiler Hayes. .Jildplllayeo naJed on IJiolle who were sent to JIB durlnl the C1111cer Soclel;y'sJaii-N-BallactiVII.Ies.. OChers "aa rc ted" ,to name a few, were Mann1n1 Room for llnpersonalm!f a oornrnl!laloaer, Jim Diddle lor not drilling mough oil and gas wells, Ron Reynoldla of the Syncwoe Da,lry Bar lor oervlil1lce cream baa cone wiUt holes lntheslde. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 08. August Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource August 1, 1985