http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/03d93d0eeb0d5323160a4b56ddfd01ac.pdf a4e1ae9fd1fb6558b1fcb101de8fa4a3 PDF Text Text ... - . -. ,... __ - ~ ~- ~::--- .......... ~ ......... ·-- ... -- 1 PICK 4 winner:8532 CLEVELAND (UP!) - Tuesday's winning Ohio Lottery numbers: Dally Nwnber Ollie T. Atherton .I OWe 'r. Atherton, 72, of Rt. 2. Coolvll,le, died Tuesday evening at Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital. Parkersburg, following an extended ._Illness. · · A resident of the Allred communIty for 5o years, Mrs. Atherton was bon! in Walton, W.Va., adaughterof Silas P. and Dora Cummings Taylor. She was a homemaker and an active member of the Alfred United Methodist Church for 34 years. Survivors Include her husband, Arthur C. Atherton, at home; a son and daughter-In-law, Clarence and LucWe Johnson Atherton, Long Bottom; a daughter and son-In-law, WUma Jean and Ernest VIneyard, Reedsville; four brothers, Everett Taylor, Pomeroy, Glen Taylor, Mansfield, Payton Taylor, Akron, Seamon (Okey) Taylor, Fort Branch, Ind.; two sisters, Evelyn Barr. Belpre, Zella Myers, Tuscon, . Az.; four. grandchildren, Larry Atherton, Diana NicholsOn, Debbie Athert.on and Paul VIneyard; four great grandchildren; and several nieces arid nephews. 1n addition to her parents, shewas. Preceded in death by three brothers, a Elbert Taylor, Lawton Taylor twin, Hollie Taylor. Services wru. be 2 p.m. Frtday at the White Funeral Home, Coolville, with Rev. Richard Thomas officiating. Burial wlll be In the Hemlock Grove Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 2 p.m. Thursday and unt;il the time of services onFrtday. mldfltloi. Emergency squads answer seven calls Meigs County Emergency Medical Service reports seven calls Tuesday; Pomeroy a til: 10 a.m. to 202~ East Main for Geneva Conrad to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 2: 12 p.m. to Cheshire for Connie Wise to Holzer Medical :Center; Rutland at 2: 51 p.m . to ;Beech Grove Rd. for Karen Hart to ·Veterans Memorial Hospital; :Tuppers Plains at fi: 33 p.m. trans:ported Inez Spurlock to St. Joseph Hospital; Middleport at 8: 33 p.m. tranSported Robert Halley to Holler Medical Center; Pomeroy at 8: 46 p.m. to Pomeroy Pike for David Winland to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Racine Fire Department at 9: 20p.m. to Sixth and VIne Sis. for a barn fire which was . quickly brought under control by firemen . 8532. SGciety cheek Fo~losure a~tion A foreclosure action for property In Chester Township has been flied In Meigs County Common Pleas Court by the Racine HomeN a tiona I Bank against Raymond G.W. -Cundlff and Janice B. Cundiff, Mason. $16,889.14: sanitary sewer escrow, Gene Greene of Hartford, W.Va. no receipts, no disbursements, has opened a coin shop on Court $126,717.29; flrehouseimprovement Street in Pomeroy. fund, $1,733.57, $2,317.43, $19,172.45; Called the -"Coin Shop," Greene water tank, no receipts, nodisbursewlll be open from 10 a .m. to 2 p.m. ments, $140,977.58; water, $10,016.03, ~.094.42, $29,410.79; sani- each day except Thursday and Sunday. Working with hlm In the tary sewer, $7,280.15, $6,641.16, $.18,206; swimming pool, $5,128,10; $3,884.04, $811.50; cemetery, Veterans Memorial $1,4.14.95, $1339.95, $1,972.88 dl'ficlt; water meter lrusts., $295, $275, , Admissions--Catherine Davis, $ll,o98.11; economic development, Pomeroy; John Aeiker, Middleport; David Winland, ·Pomeroy. $2,000, no disbursements, $4,000. Discharges--Frances Hewitt, Receipts for the month totaled Nick Grueser, Walter King, Tina $54,592.66 whlle disbursements Collins. amounted to $66,131.14. business will be his son, Wayne Greene, and Mark Mattox. Besides coins, coin sets and sUver bars which he will be. selUng and trading, Greene wlll have some jewelry, alongwitha variety of used small appliances, citizens band equipment, tools and sporting · goods. Chur~h REG. 5309.00 REG. 5409.00 REG. SS29.00 REG. S609.00 REG. 5779.00 S,OOO BTU.~ .....SALE 7,SOO BTU~ .•••••SALE 10,000 8TU ....:••SALE 12,500 BTU ••••••• SALE 18,000 BTU....... SALE Cherry A. Cadle and LeeR. Cadle, · both of Middleport , and Dave McDonald and Velvie McDonald, both of Dexter, have filed for dissolutions of their marliages In Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Awaits extradition Jamie Ward, 26, of Charleston. W.Va., was arrested Tuesday by Meigs County Sheriff's Deputies James Souisby, ·Robert Duckworth and Jeff Miller for the Charleston Pollee Dept. on four counts ollncest. Ward Is lodged in the Meigs County Jall awaiUng to be returned toW. Va. authorities. By NANCY YOACHAM . Sentinel staff Writer MPigs County commissioners Wednesday accepted a projected 1986 budget calling for a deficit of $166,558.43. Last year's deficit was $].70,209.47 according to clerk Mary · Hobstetter. The '86 project budget totals $1,637,490.92 while expenditures were projecf<'d at $1,804,049.35. The 1~ deficit will be cut in January when departmental appropriations are made. Nearly all county departments are requesting Increases in their 1986 budgets it was reported. The services off· Regular Thursday evening services at the Hysell Run Holiness Church have been canceled so that members. 111ay attend a tent meellng at Forest Acres Park, Rutland. Elherfeld,s Howard Caldwell, III, was hired Wednesday as Southern High School's varsity basketball coach . when the Soulhern Loeal Board of Educa lion met In sped a I session. Caldwell, reserve ba~ketbali coach at Southern since 1976-77, replaces Carl Wolfe who has accepted the head coaching position at Waverly High School. Caldwell, a 1971 graduate of Eastern High School began hls 'i!U'-eer at Southern immediately after hls graduation frorri Rio Grande College In 1975. Caldwell was freshman coach at Southern the first year and then moved up to reserve coach the next year. · Caldwell was also hired last night as athletic director, again replacing Wolfe who vacated the position . when he resigned. In the past, Caldwell has taught Portable AM/FM Cassette With· 2-Way Speaker Systems Slashed 43% Saves&o With 5 • Woofers And Solld·State Tweeters 95 Reg.139.95 Take the beat to the street! Listen to tapes, record off-the-air or "live" w~h buitt-in mikes. 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Low AI $20 l'lr Monltl Graphics, sound effects. en Clllllnh *26-3136 Save 13985 S&Q .._ uo Per Month Low AI on CHILine~ •...,..199.95 Two of the most·popular components in one terrific package! Dolby B NR. !¥31-1995 SUPERTAPE® by Radio Shack ET-400 by Radio Shack VHS T·120 sav•B995 $50 Reg. 139.85 Cut 310fo Beta L·750 Programmable security code prevante unauthorized use of your line. Auto-dials up to 16 telephone numbers. Switchable Touch-Tone/pulse dialing . #43-550 FCC ' " I l l - Reg. 12.15 With C.rry Pouch Only 7/02" thlnl SliPs easily In pocket or purse. Snooze button, backlight, loud alarm, swing-out stand, a.m./p.m. lndlcetors. Wrth battery. !¥63-704 . · The 1~ revenue sharing funds as projected by the county budget commission will be $100.149. This total is down about$34,00lfrom1985. Hobstetter report.e d Auditor Bill Wickline has also Informed the bojlrd that the county wlll have to tollback appropriations fro 1985 Schwaab, of Schwaab Architects, rials bonds. . Worthington, told commissioners Peter Kelly and Angus Martin of people may now move ln. the Markell Mining Inc., were at Mulberry Heights facility. A llst of Wpesday's meeting to verify that minor Items musts! ill be completed ~heelage contract between the by the builder he said, but none county and Abundant Life Coal Involve safety or convienence of Companyisstllllntact.Accordingto resiaents. the contract, Abundant Life was to Schwaab also discussed the pay the counly 10 cents for each ton bidding procedure for the new ' of coal transported from mines on addition to be buUt on the Meigs the county landfill road, however County Emergency Medical Ser- mining never took place at the site. vice building; ln advertising the job, Markell has now contracted to mine he suggests the board ask for the area and will be paying the qualifications statements from wheelage. The wheelage contract prospective contractors and for was created to insure the road to the performance aM labor and mate- county landfill would be kept in tact aner heavy trucks begin opera ling. Kelly reported that Markell Is still doing portal entries and inside reclamation at the site but hopes to be in coal production within a couple weeks. Markell wUI take coal from the Abundant Life mine and from the Black Diamond mine In Dark Hollow near Pomemy. The coal wlll be transported by boat from Minersville to East Kentucky Power Company where Markell has a contract to supply 30thousand tons of coal a month. The two rnen were not sure how many miners will be employed by (Continued on page 8) English, speEch and boy's physical education. This year his teaching assignment will be just•English. Caldwell says he is "very exclled" about hls newcoachingposltlonand expects hls tbree daughters, Raberta, Keri and Cynthia, wlll be Ihe team's biggest fans. Last night, the board officially accepted Wolfe's resignation and also Caldwell's resignation as reserVe coach. The reserve coach· lng position will !!OW be ·posted for appltca tlons. Present for the board meeting were Bobby Ord, superintendent, Sue Grueser, boa~ president, Dennie Hill, clerk-treasurer·. and board members David Hut, Denny Evans and Don Smith. Caldwell was also in attendance at the meeting. Board member Joe Thoren was absent. I Oth District residents express their opinions 159952~~95 Buill-in tuner, Dolby• B NR, auto-stop, metaUCrO,-normal tape bias switch.ll14-1022 $22,00). revenue sharing funds by $1223. County planner If all goes as planned. Meigs County could have a director of development within 30 days. Meigs County .commisslon~rs decided Wednesday to begin an interviewing process as soon as · possible. A job description for the new position is nearly complete. Commissioners will begin interviewing possible candidates In two· weeks. ' Complex approved , The Maples Elderly' Housing Complex has been given HUD approval for oceupancy. Fred 0 Hurry in Today for Big.' Savings on Our Exclusive Electronics! Two Buill-In Condenser Mikes increased budgets lncludp $500 pay raises given this month to all full tim!' county employees who've been with their departments for a year. The Increases also Include proposed employee Insurance coverages. The pay raises for the remainder of 1985 will cost the county' approximately 2 Sections, 1 2 Pages 26 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Miadleport, Ohio, Thursday, July 11, 1985 Caldwell named basketball coach at Southern High .-------------------------------------------------------------------------J------------------------------------------------- SCR-15 by Realistic"' Pomeroy Copyrighted 1985 5279.00 . 5389.00 5499.00 SSS9.00 5609.00 VHS and Beta VIdeotape To end marri~es Vol .36, No.61 ~ MIUTiage u~enses Marriage licenses have been issued In Meigs Co~nty Probate Court to Carl Wolfe , Jr., and Della Louise Johnson, both of Racine; and Harold Eldon Smith, 41, Reedsvllle, and Bonnie Jean Shields, 32, Coolville. at enttne e .. Commission ·approv~s deficit budget SHOP OPENS - ·Gene Greene has opened a ooln shop In Pomeroy. Coin ·shop opens in Pomeroy • • 0 ~I Weather forecast Mostly cloudy today, with scattered showers and thunderstorms and highs in the mid 80s. Mostly clear tonight, wlthalow inthelow60. Partly cloudy Thursday, with highs in the low 80s. The probability of precipitation is · 5o percent today, 10 percent tonight . and 20 percent Thursday. Extended Forecast Friday throu8h Swlday Moslly fair weather Friday and Saturday, with _ a chance of showers and thunderstonn• on Sunilay. IDghs wW range from the mid 70s to . lhernld&ls each day, with overnight lows ranging from the mid 50s to the ..,... ~t aoo Village funds total $438,520 $553.40, no disbursements, $19,911.14; general bond retirement, no receipts, no disbursements, 29fi. Ticket sales totaled $1,00,676, with a payoff due of , $512,602.00. PICI!.-4 • ,. All Middleport Village funds as of June 30 amounted to $438,520.07, VUiagl' Clerk-Treasurer Jon Buck reportS. Receipts, disbursements duling the month and the balance of each fund making up the total include: general , $18,306.71, $15,476.92, $36,871.87; street maintenance, SS,:nl.03, $6,8'19.87, $7,920.56 !Jeflclt: HUD, no · receipts, $2,237.60, $24,111.67: federal revenue sharing, no receipts. $1,368.90, $1.76; street light, $1,019.30, $33.74, $5,996.43; street levy, $734.83, $16,320.32, $17,722.72; fire equipment, $882.61, $261.79;$3,662.66 deficit; fire truck .Flower show c~anges 1985 Wednesday, 688 Each Reg.U5 GM!s you brilliant colors, superlol picture definition and wide-range sound. Come ln and buy all you need-no llrnltl #44--4001475 • achieVe a balanced budget by By The OVP staff WASHINGTON - The results of sup!Jorting reductions In - or the elimination of- seven often federal lOth District Conwessman Clarprograms listed- on the ence Miller's annual district-wide questionnaire. questionnaire have . been Ialiie<); When asked which iederal pmand, according loa sta tel}ll'nt issued gram should not be cut to reduce the Wednesday. "the poll's findings deficit, Social Security was the most appear fai rly reflecTive of the popular reply. When askt;d which constiluency from whlch they have prowam should be cut first, welfare been drawn." and foreign aid shared the honors. The response to the annual On defense issues, 46 percent of opinion poll revealed that lOth !hose responding thought defense Congressional District residents spending should be increased while · "have a deep and continuing 5') percent felt it should be concern for thestateof our country· s decreased. Tenth district constitufiscal affairs," Miller said. ents showed overwhelming support Forty-nine percent of those rePresident Reagan's Strategic for sponding thought the federal budget Defense Initiative, with 77 percent deficit is the number one problem voting for continued funding for the facing the United States. The program. majority of area constituents also Strong support for our space continued to show broad support for . prow am was also shown, with 78 reductions In federal spending to percent of respondents favoring continued funding for NASA. Of the 1985 Farm Bill, which is expected to be much debated in the coming year, 56 percent of all respondents felt lhat federal fa1m price supports and subsidies should be phased out over a lOyearperiod . In regard to enviromnenlal . issues, taxic wa~teo dumps and groundwater contamination were viewed as the most pressing pollution problems facing our-country - receiving 43 percent and 38 percent of the vote respectively. On lnternalionalissues.63percent .favored the Imposition of trade barriers to protect American Industries; 61 percent supported assistance for the Afghanistan rebels; 51 percent supported aid for both the Nicaraguan "contras" and the government of El Salvador; and, 63 percent rejected assistance tor the MILLER POLL- 'lbe resulls Cambodian rebels fighting the of lOth District Congt'e8111tl811 VIetnamese takeover of their Clarence Miller's annual country. clslrlct-wlde questionnaire have Area residents demonstrated been tallied. 'The reiporwe to the strong support for emergency aid to opbtlon poD reveal that loth Africa, with 76 percent favoring aid Congressional District reitdents for the victims of that drought "have a deep and conll,..lng stricken continent. COII(,I!I'II for the stale ol our Sixty-three percent of those country's llscal affalh!," MWer (Continued on page 8) said. • I j HOME FLOODED - The home of Mr. and Mrs. Don Lowery on Logan St., Middleport, was flooded as a result of Wednesday's heavy rainfall. SQrne six inches of water were in the home and pictured in the lawn at the Lowery home where a neighbor Bonnie Barton was wading. a Several years ago, simUar flooding oc-curred at the Lowery home and after that an appro!dmate 518,000 new sewer line was installed near the residence. Jlowever, apparently, it did not solve all olthc problems. Wednesday's storm causes power outage , By OVP Staffers Yesterday's storms, which dumped almost an inch-of rain in some areas caused problems fOI' various law enforcement agencies and power companies. A Gallia County woman was admitte<f" to Vclcrans Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy following an accident lhis morning that was caused when a portion of Ohio 51i4 was apparently washed away in the storm. Hospital officials said Patsy J. Spires. 45, ofRt. 1. Cheshire, is listed in satisfactory condition while undergoing I real men! for a possible experienced various spot outages because of thE' Storms. The most concussion . The Gallia-Meigs post of tpe State serious, she said, were in Highway Patrol said Spires was Middleport. Some 396 customers wercwilhout eastbound on 554, around 2% miles service for some 4;) minutes west of Cheshire, when her ca_r . Wednesday afternoon during the dropped into a hole around two feet heavy rain storm. deep that covered approximately Ron McDade. local manager, sa id one-half of the highway. The that a circuit outage occurred at the accident casued moderate damage substation. Customers Pomeroy to the undercarriage of her car. in the upper half of affected were troopers said. Columbus and Southern Ohio Middleport to Coa l St. In Pomeroy. Electric Company spokesperson Lightning is believed to have struck Kathy McCreedy said the utlllty the substation causing the outage. However, in Gallia County, 55 customers in the Floyd-Clark Road area were without power for around 30 minutes because of a blown line fuse. Twenty-five customers on Ohio J25. near Danville. were without electricity for an hour because of an open line reclosurc. Officials with Consolidatrd Communications Company in Point Pleasant, W.Va .. said linemen and engineers wercsl ill working it\ some areas. including Gallipolis. to res-. tore outages caus('d when lhf:\strom' downed cable lines. .. Accord reached on budget's framework WASHINGTON (UPI) - Con- spending, no new taxes and a gressional budget negotiators are In redoubled effort to find other, accord on a f1·amework for cutting unspecified savings. the deficit that would allow Social Asked aboul the prospects of Security Increases, but now face the working out a finished budget, harder task of finding spending cuts Domenici ' repeated several limes to make up for them. that he was skeptical. House and Senate budget leaders "We'll work at it," he said. "But I . Planned to go 'back to their don't think chances are overwhelmnegotiators today to discuss how to ingto get it ." cut more from the budget to offsel But Rep. Willia m Gray, D-Pa., the nearly $6 blllion it will cost to give chairman of the House Budget a raise to Social Security recipients Committee, said the framework and olhers who get govern,ment ' 'gives more confidence" that checks in fiscal year 1~. budget can be finished . It was not clear if the House and Domenicl faces a harder problem Senate bargainers wpuld meet in makingmorenewcuts !han Gray, together. because the Senate budget took Senate Budget Committee Chairmore out of domestic programs than . man Pete Domenici, R-N.M .. said the House. Any more reductions Reagan and the conferees agreed. during an occasionally testy 75- would likely face trouble from minute meeting Wednesday to a senators who were reluctant to cut reinstatement of au pension In· programs in the first place. For tn&tance, the Senate -budget creases, minor changes in mlllt ary .' me a cuts Amtrak by 40 percmt by 1988 . .,. The House budget took a 10 percent • cut In Amtrak for only one year. Gray said he is taking another look al programs like Amlrak for further cuts. . Late Wednesday, the Hous~ by voice vote instructed it s conferees to insist on prese1ving Social Security cost-of-living raises and require compensaling savings from other programs. Reagan and the conferees appearcd to agree that a budget must be accepted by the House-Senate conferencebytheendohtextweek if a spending plan is to be passed before Congress recesses Aug. 2 for a month. House Republican leader Robert Michel, suggesting a compromise could take some time to work out, said it will be "tough" for senators who voted to eliminate Social I • Security boosts to "comr off'; 1ha1 position. Before the While liousr session. ' Gray met with House confexPCswho are studying $3 billion in uns(ll'Cifim additiona l cuts. rnrmberssaiil . Wi th theextracuts.theliouseisaimingai slicing $58 billion from an rxpcetm $220 billion deficit in fi'cai 19l'.6. Members whoattcndedthemC'f'i log said Reagan made conc<>ssions on Social Securit y a nd d<'fens<· bul insisted there be no tax inp·rases. At one point, Reagan threw hi s pencllontothctablcwilhti~outhand declared hew as not being "slubborn on this (taxes)." "You can't show me a lime in hlstory wtten a major tax cui did not result In greafcr l'rvcnucs." Reagan told theassemb!y. accordingtoRcp. Thomas Downe\', D-N.Y., who attended the se,;sion and took ex tensive not es. '. • �• • . Thursday,J Commentary 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio MEIGS - ~!ASON AREA • ROBERT L. WINGE'rl' Publishe r PAT \~HI'I'EHEAU .4.ssistant Publis he r/ Controller -~ , Does Reagan mean it ?____W_ill_iam_F._B_uc_k___.;cley_J_r. The Daily Sentinel OEVO'I'I!:U 1'0 TilE IN'fEIIES1'S OF TilE . Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, July 11, 1986 BOB IIOEFUCH General Manager OALE ROTHGEB , ,JR. · News Editor . LETTERS OF OPl'JIO;.J an• wrkornr•. Th<'v shou ld b(' less tha n 300 words long. A lllt'111Pr-i i l l " su bit•C' I to C'd i Iilli~ and must b~~ slgp <'d wit h na me. addresji and When Rip Van Winkle awoke; one ca n't imagine a happier discovery than that he. had slept through a hostage.crisis. I have been incom· munlcado on the Pacific, and thereby avoided the aWful burden ·of specific advice to Ronald Rea · gan. Twenty years ago, respo~dl n g to somet hing I had written on the subject of South Africa, Rebecca West wrote to me: "I agree that anyone who criticizes as I have done ·the policies of apartheid bears the responsibility of describing a palatable alternative." What was Reagan's palatable alternative? Flash forward to his stirring address on Monday to the Amerl · .c an · Bar Association. Here Mr . Reagan said :_ not "in effect said," just plain said - that the United States iS at war wl!h a loose conlederation of international ban · dits whose aim is the destruction of freed~m and the isoliition of this country, and that their Instrument is teiTor. He went on to say that the American people have in the past risen to meet such challenges (which Is mostly true: in Vietnam, we failed), and that we would do so now. Do what now? Well , here Mr. Reagan. was discreet. He told the lawyers that this speech was not an exploration of policy options, · b~t rather an . exer;clse In laying down the factual background. 11 is a season in which we face (note tbe word carefully ) the need for "sacrifices." How freighted was tha t word? · The expense of an a lr strike against enem y targets isn't much of a sacrifice to the American people. An air strike doesn't cost all that much more than a vice presidentia l tour of Europe. Of course tllere ·is the danger of the pilot being shot 1l'lcpho ne numbl"r N o unsl~ncd l('t!C'rS will be publis hed Letter s should be In good t'-lst t> . addr('S" Iflg J~•ues. n ot pl'n;ona l ifif''i Reagan, Gorbachev pull ran.k to' • promote summit President R~aga n and Sov iet leader Mikha il Gorbachev have both ba c ktra ck~ a bit to pave the way for a summit meeting in November in Gen~va , Switzer land . llut who is counting. The breaktht'Oll'gh came because both leaders thought it was time to meet a nd swept away any arguments otherwise. The fact is that both sides have equivocated and talked for four years about the need for prepared agenda s and concrete signs of success before they could possibly get togethe r. But all things a re possible when ar1lficla l barriers are removed and when both sides do not mind eating their words for bigger goals. . It appears now that Corbachcv feels secure eno.ugh in his position to . venture forth and to meet Reagan without conditions, a get·acqualnted -~ session that cou ld lead to m ore mC'C'tings, more understandings, even :: : ;,g~·eements which the president has loftHy shunned, particularly in his ~- pre-presidential yea rs. · Many factors have come into pla y. For onr. Reagan does not want to ~: leave office as the first pr('sident ln contemporary time's who did not meet ·- \11th a Kremlin leader. . Corbachev · clear~ the decks a nd asserted his political prim<).cy ~·hen he ,:. pushed Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko out of the toie he has played for ·: 28 years a nd gave ' him the .ceremonia l position of president. ~ ·: UndoubteOly, Gorbachev will have to call on the veteran diplomat for his 1 Views and assessments, but it appears tha t the Soviet leader wants to sta rt ::' fresh. H e has chosen as foreign minister Eduard Shevardnadze, a ; Georgian, and a newcomer to the fie ld of world politics, which may signify -; tha t Gorbachev wants to ron his own show. ·• Reagan himself has come a long wayon theupwardclimbtothesummit. · He may think it but he no longer speaks of the ".evil empire, " and while making no concessio ns 10 the mena ce of communism, has taken a m ore · conciliatory approach to make a meet ing possible. · ; • · The Soviets too a re showing more flexibility, and pulling away from : _.What they previously put forth as bottom line positions. They are apparently indicating ptiva tely that they might go along with · · the U.S. position that research on "Star Wars" is permitted under the · : anti-ballastic'missile lreaty of 1972. The United States maintains tha t only · development of such defense would have to be renegotiated, but that ; : research is within the realm of the pact. · Up to the present , resea rch on "Stm· Wars" has been rigidly rejected : With the Russians thrcatcnini( to walk out of t he Geneva talks if 11 is • pursued by the United States.. · On the other ha nd , Reagan is all fired up about "SlarWars ." seeing it as · : the ultimate protection for lh<' Unlled Slat es and predicting tha t it could • lead to the end of a ll nuclear weapons. A good number of scientists believe : that is a far -fetched dream and the Soviet s would count er space defense by >: a · building ev ery conceivable weapon to pier ce' the shield . : Nevertheless, the re is a g rowing Oexibility between the superpcwe r~. Both leader s are a pparenlly lx'ginning to realize that the sky may be the limit, and that globa l surviva l depends on their ability Ia avoid a nuclear holocaust. Letters to editor "We want. to lay to rest, once and for all, the rumor that there are ghosts in the White House." Pentagon waste.______J_ac_k_A_n_de_r_so_n_&_Jo_se;._p_h_S_p-ea_r WASHINGTON - Will wonders never cease? Someone ~at Pentagon has finally identified the cause of all those scandalously hlgti costs cha rged by defense contractors: It's " The System." While this ha s been obvious 19 any reasonably. sentient observer oft he Pentagon panjandrums - ~ wh <11 harm I';J n lx• chme fr·om d couplt• of dri nks u d a y'~ F'act: Prcgn.i'nt womPn \\·ho drink o nly o m • CJunrT' 1Jf db:-;olutf' <.dmhol llwu sranrl:m l 'l.Ji'inksl p{'t da ~ rbk s i g n i fil 1 <J n l l ~ clf'crP•ISt'd birth wPigbt tor tlw tr inlc~nts . F~act: Si7mblt· illC ll'J !-lt' in ~po ntan('OU .'-. aOOt tions h ~ n·(' i.x'C'n ntJsrrn'(l at a lf·uhol con!-iuinption 1<'\"C']S a ~ low as ofiP ouncf' ol Jb~olutr alcohol tw ice a \\.·('('k. Fact: .\ol(:>nl,al imp<.lit · mr·nt i~ tme of thl' more c·ommon of thcsr dPf<'ct,. LauriC' . now '.!9 _\lc•ars or J.QP, was bom affl ic tC'd with this diseasC'. Rnrn SC'vcr ely ret a t·dcd with thC' mf'nlal capaci ty of a two y~a r old, s h£1 w as a c:onstcmt reminder to her t hrn reco \ ·('r Pd alcOholic mot her of the high price we pa y for lgnot·ancc . No onC' warned La uri e' s mom. Wit h her mother now dead fro m canc·er , LauriP is spending the prime ol he r lifP in some namelr ss " llorne" far from hpr home. Doctors. plrasc' inform pat icms: your Mot hers-t o·bfo. a bsta in fr om dr in king duting .vou r pn--gnancy: Isn't nine months of absti neoce wort h thC' lifelimf' of plea sure this ba by p ro miSes ·~ It is too Ia!<' fort m y cousin La ura - bur not for your b"by! - . Patty Asbcck . Hill , PomE>roy. Ohio 45769. Bun~cr Dun't take changes with mementos Dot:<•ns of JX"'Pil' h~,·r momf'ntos from prC'vious wa t'S. Thrsrmom(•n· of t hc shell were set in the lac tory to ros, cspc'Cia lly if they ~ll't"' wpapon ~; · or pa rt !"i of \\'f'dpoll s can l>C' ('X JllO(ic seve ral hours later. set to ex plode when tampered with, or potrntia ll.\ ' 1\.ltai. f haw• bern told thnr thrrp arr m any ~lrt i ller:-· "hel ls anct parts of bombs a nd s hell s In m any homes in M(' ig~ County -or in .vour garage or ba rn or. outbuildings. 1 urge r hose of .vou who may h ~vr th0se ty ~ s Of wea pons to plc.J s(' call the County She riff's Dcpart· ment to h~ vc them re movrcl. Do not bury the s hells or bom hs, and do not throw the m ou t. Onl y an expert ra n di sa rm or dispose of thrsp nangi't' ous tools of war. · These s hells wprc origin a lly prod~ced in two pa r ts so that o ncl' !Ired the shell or bomb would then explode again! Screws in a sec tion ,, firf' or rx plodC' on impact. sflt to w hpn r eac hing a we've been shouting it from ~very rooftop for years- it's encouraging when the tr uth fin a lly penetrates the concrete walls of the fi ve·slded spending factory on the .Potomac. Maybe the n.e xt step will lx' to actua ll y do something about it . The refreshing revelation Is contained in a bluntly worded memorandum being circulated at top levels in the Air Force. Our a ssociate Indy Badhwar got a copy. The heart of the Pentagon's sy stem - or, more accurately, its Achille; hef'i - is the uniformed procurement offic er, who is invari- ably innocent of either experience or experti se. The memo points out that they "are nor technically t rainl:;\d, do not know contract l aw PALATINE , Ill. tNEA ) - today. the . . and procurement procedures, and are no match for the contractors' engineers and lawyers." The memo adds: " It's like sending a Jamb to slaughter." These innocents ty pically stay In their unglamorous procurement jobs two or three years, "hoping to get out so that the cost oveiTuns or teChnical disasters don't happen on thei r watch," tbe memo notes. "AI China Lake;" the memo continues, referring to the wea'pons testing center in California, "we found it took several years for a good e ngineer to develop to the point that we could trust him to rna nage a program - some never could. Yet we bring in officers wllh no technical or speci'allzed training. send them to a s hort course at Fort Belvoir, and put them in charge of mulli·million·dollar programs." Venality and corruption aren 't the problem, the memo explains: "The incentives are all backwards. The big spenders are promoted and rewarded with c ushy jobs after leaving the gove rnment. Those who ' something ( to cut costs) are do quite frequentl y punished." Expanding on this pcint, the memo lays out the " revolvingdoor" phenomenon that greases I he procurement system. The average age of an officer a t retirement is 43. the memo notes. " He probably has kids in or ready for college, and a big mortgage, and ~a n't afford a cut in his income. He is at the peak of his int ellectual powers; is emotionally involved and doesn't want' to quit.-We throw him What to do? "The real problem," the memo states, "is that the procurement process is completely controlled by military officers and that no Improvement is possible until the process is c6ntrolied by civilians." • A civilian employee has crucial over a uniformed officer, the memo explains: "He can 's tay on :.. !Je has much more prot ection against reprisals." The memo recommends "hooking" a program man ager "until the out anyway. . program ell her succeeded or failed, "Many of these officers, partlcu· so that he would not be able to move larly the good ones, who have spent on and leave his successor holding most of tht;ir careers Oylng air· the proverbial five-pound bag full of craft, operating ships or leading 10 PQIIt\dS..Of stuff." troops, do not ha ve skills that are It al So urges "gener ous awards" readily rna rketable in the civilian to managers who control costs, sector. schedules and qu ality, and special "This nice man then comes bonuses to somPOne who will look at around and offers him a job at $50K a program and say ; "Look, In spite a year. If he (the procurement of ali the hype, this program Is a offi cer) stands up and makes a fu ss . turkey and is never going to get us about hlgh cost and poor quality. no decent equipment. Let's terminate ,nice man will come to see him when it." he retires." cer1 ain -·hot temperature. Aga in, the shells do not explode aga in due to a secondary charge of TNT. Those of you who have fa mi ljrs, c hildren, a nd loved ones do nor ignore my message. U you ha vP old· a t1 il lery shells in your possrssion, contact the sheriff' s offi ce ;!192-3.171) and it will pick them up to have an ·expert dlspcse of thrm . To 3\'oid th<' hon·ors that my fam ily is still dealing with each day, plr ase dun'\ take any cha nces with WPit puns, shells. or " mo!'len· ros" of a ny so~t.- Esther M. Mays, .lamPs 1· Mays , Dean A. Mays . . Dis· creel ly moun1ed on a wall over look- ing the lobby of the Square D Co. cor porate headquarters here is a stylized world map with almost two dozen light s designating the firm's global facllit les. · Squa re D ' s emergency as an internationa l marketer &nd manufacturer, a rl'latively recent devel· opment , rypi fies the extent to w hic h thf' f"C"o nomies of this country and' other nations have become increas- ingly interdependent. In 1970, U.S. imports and exports of goods and .services totaled $125 billion. During the past five years, thai figure has averaged more than $700 billion a nnually. Thus. a fivefold increase in global trade has bef'n registered in slightly more · than a decade. . The atten tion focused in recent years on the nation's trade deficit (t he extent to which Imports exceed . exports! has obscured a far more important phenomemon the ~mergence of a truly globa l economy . lnd~ed. the revenues earned by other countrii'S from their exports to the Unit ed States have assumed crucial ,importance in sustain ing a healt hy domestic economy. Only a few years ago, ec;onomlsts were warning th at. the federal government' s need to finance massive · budget defi cits would "crowd out" private borrowing, · drive up interest rates to Intolerable l evel~ and push the economy into another Inflationa ry spiral. But that crowdning out never occurred in grea) measure because other natlons "expcrt ea rnings have been recycled back into this country in the fo rm of investment s or loa ns made to both public and prlva te borrowers. Even though exports have lagged behi nd imports in recent years. the phenomenal growt h of exports has saved or crea1ed millions of johs in an era when the domestic market for many goods and serviC('S has become satura ted, The Census Bureau estimates thaI every $i billion worth of exports provides 30.800 domestic jobs - a rela tionship crucial to the employees of compa nies such as square D. When ir was founded in 1003, SquareD had no global aspirations . As recently a s 1900, it was essentially a domestic producer of heavy·duly electrical equipment. TO(lay, however, the fi r m has marketing and m anufacturing facilii ies ln SingaPOre and Spain , ranging from a heavy equipment manufacturer in Minnesota to a valve producer in Connecticut -as well as uncounted thousands of their e mployees' benefited from the Indonesian refinery project. Similarly, Boeing, whose lnr erna· tiona! sales of commercial aircraft make it one of the country's leading exporters, relies upon 3,5CO subcon· tractors throug hout the country. One of those sulx'ontracto rs, Pratt '& Whitney, supplies engines for many of Boeing's passenger jetsand P&W, in turn, buys goods and services from 4.300 suppliers. Employees of those subeontrac· tors and suppliers often are· un awa re of the extent to which their jobs a.re dependent upon intema· tiona! trade - but millions of domestic workers now have be· come lnexuicably linked to a global econom y. The three outfield starters led despite rumblings that the players would boycott It as part of their from the first ballot repcrt. Atlan· · ta's Murhpy led all NL vote-getters contract dispute with the owners. Craig Nettles, oneofthree Padres with 1,4!)2,952 and won his fourth straight starting oulfleld berth. named to the starting team, won his and Strawberry were both Gwynn first NL starting berth at third base chosen as starters for the second to snap Mike Schmidt's string of six straight year. Gwynn received stralj(ht starts. 968,262 votes and New York's The six otber NL starters for the Strawberry was named on 007,107 56tb All-Star game,'to be played July 16 at the Metrodome in Minneapolis, ballots. Kevin McReynolds of the Padres are repeaters from the 1984 squad. They are catcher Gary Carter, first was fourth in the outfield wit~ baSeman Steve Garvey, shorstop 664,888. Smith, the Cardinals' shortstop, Ozzie Smith and outflelders Dale finished second among NL voteMurphy, Tony Gwynn and Darryl getters with 1,349,362 for his thJrd Strawberry. straight start. Garvey was third PitChers for both leagues will be with 1,310,ill votes and will start for announced Thursday and reserves the second straight time and ninth Friday. time overall. HeiT's strong finish makes him Carter, who was traded from the fourth different NL second base . Montreal to the Mets In the starter in the last four years, following Davey Lopes in 1982, Steve offseason, .won his !lith straight starting selection with 1,129.018 Sax in 1983 and Sandberg last year. Nettles, who started for the votes. Other runners-up were New American League in 1975 and 198l, York's Keith Hernandez at first joins San Diego teammates Garvey (841,951). San Diego's Garry Tern· and Gwynn as AII ·Star starters. pleton at shortstop (820,449) and Nettles received 1,{),12,335 votes to Terry Kennedy of San Diego at 739,793 for Philadelphia's Schmidt. catcher (T77,485). Schmidt, who was moved to first St. Louis rookie outfielde r Vince base after the season started, had Coleman . led' all NL ' write-in been the NL starting third baseman candidates with 67,625 votes. since 1979. ' Late surge puts Murray, Henderson on American League All-Star team NEW YORK (UP I) - Firs t ba sema n E ddie MuiTay of the Baltimore Orioles and outfielder Rickey HenderSQn of the New York Yankees received latesupportin fan balloting to win places on the American League AII·Star team, the baseball commissioner an· nounced Thursday. The starting American League team in Tuesday's showcase event in Minneapolis will be compcsed of two members each of the Orioles, New York Yankees, Detroit Tigers and one each from the Kansas City Royals and Boston Red Sox. Teammates joining Murray and Henderson in thestarting line upwlll be outfielder Dave Winfield of the Yankees and shortstop Cal Ripken ofthe Orioles. The Tigers will be represented by catcher Lance PaiTish and second bsseman Lou whitaker while third baseman George Brett of the Royals and outfielder Jim Rice of the Red Sox round out the starling team . Barring injury , the players elected by the fans' balloting must play the nrst three innings . The rest of the squad will be chosen by AL manager Sparky Anderson of the Tigers In consultation with his coacbes and the league office. Berry's World More than one-fourth of the compa ny's 22,600 employees are assigned to its international opera · lions . which account for 15 pet·cent to 20 percent of its annual sales. An example of the company's Henderson finlshed second In the outfield voting after being fourth In the next -to·last compilation and MuiTay made up a 30,000-vote deficit to end at 15 the string of consecutive All-Star start.ing selections by Rod Carew of the California Angels. Whitaker, Ripken, Brett, Parrish and Winfield all are repeaters from the AL's 1984 starting team. Brett piled up the biggest margin in positional voting, receiving 1,394,334 votes to the second-place total of 395,636 by Wade Boggs of the Red Sox. Rlpken was the overall leading vote-getter wltb 1.~.001. Texas seeking trade for .Bell ARLINGTON, Texa s (UP!) The Texas Rangers might deallhird baseman Buddy Bell before the · Ali·Star break, say sources close to the club. Bell, a six·timeGold Glovewil1tler and one of the team's most popular players, reportedly has asked for a trade and gave Rangers general manager Tom Grieve a list of 10 teams he would agree to go to. The teams are believed to be Detroit, the · Chicago Cubs, the Chicago White Sox, Los Angeles, Cincinnati, St. Lou is , SanDiegq, Boston, Ballimore and the ,New York Mets. Bell, 'who has been with the Rangers seven years, can not be traded without hls consent because he has played at least 10 major league seasons including five with the same team . A souree close to Bell said the player's contract, which runs through 1987, is the main reason for the request. but Bell denies the . ' report s. Bell, who will make $(]00,001 this year, had wanted his contract renegotiated in April for three more years at $1.5 million, $1.75 mll\lon imd $2 million, the source said. Rangers owner Eddie Chiles reportedly was shocked at the proposal and o!fered Ball only an ad9ltlonal $55,000 a year to be added to his current salary. "This has nothing to do with my contract," Bell said. "I have never asked to renegotiate. I have renegotiated (In the past), but I've never asked." . " It 's mutual,'' Bell said of the desire to send him et,.ll\!here. Bel).:s contract has been renegotiated three times in the last five years. The most recent negotiation included a $995,00! signing bonus. Grieve and manager Bobby Valentine refused to confirm or deny the trade request or comment on rhe s ituation. The Rangers' 31·52 record and their youth movement apparently have much to do with Bell's trade request. The hottest trade speculation is a tl)rec-way deal that involves the Dodgers and Pirates and would send Bell to Los Angeles a nd Pittsburgh righthander Jose DeLeon to the Rangers . It is not know whom (he Pirates would get. Despite his 2-12 recant DeLeon is a coveted pitcher and would be difficult to get. Bell is hitting .245 after going Lambert retirement expected Africa. Int ernationa l .involvement: NEW YORK (UP!) - Tommy Herr rode a late surge of fan support to overtake Ryne Sandberg and win his first starting assignment at second base for theN atlonalLeague AII·Starteam, the baseballeommissioner's office announced Wednesday. • HeiT of the St. Louis Cardin~ls Is second in the NL in batting with a .3l0 averageandhasa major-league high 65RBI. He had been trailing the popular Sandberg since the flrst tabulations were announced June 10. The selection triggers a bonus clause in hjs contract . • In the final week of voting, fans at last noticed that Herr's st ats vastly overshadowed those of Sandberg, who entered Wednesday's play with a .286 average; 12 homers and 28 RBI. Sandberg of the Chicago Cubs · was the NL Most Valuable Player In 1984.' Since t.be previous results were released July 1, HeiT overcame a · deficit of nearly 32,00! votes. He finished with 1,109,178 votes to Sandberg's 1,000,549 in the NL's tightest race. The total swing that pushed Herr past Sandberg amounted to over 73,000 votes. The St. Louis player represent a · t.ive, Herr indicated the All-Star Game would go on as scheduled • Ire la nd and It a ly, Canada and Costa Rica, Saudi Arabia and South PITTSBURGH {UP I) - Pittsburgh Stpelers middle linebacker Jack Lambert was expected to announce his retirement today, Super Bowl championship teams in the 1970s on the active roster: wide receiver John Stallworth, safety Donnie Shell. center Mike Webster l).for-4 Tuesday in a 7·2 loss to tbe Indians. Since the end of May, he is hitting .195 with no homers and eight RBI's. He has 16 eiTors'this season , four fewer than his l984total and second most among all American League players. Thomas gets top position . "If there's a baseball strike, I wouldn't be surprised If the American peQpie demand some kind of RETALIATION." . PUT ON TAG - Cincinnati catcher Alan Knicely is ready and waiting with the baD to lag out New York's Darryl Strawherry as he sUdes Into home plate Dodgers, Mets continue hot streaks 'i By GERRY MONIGAN UPI Sports Writer Wednesday was "Tight Night" in MajOr League Baseball. Nine of the L'l games played were decided by one run, and the four one-run games in the National League tightened both dMslonal races. Tightest of all, however, was Pedro Guerrero's back. The Dixlgers outfielder had to be helped from the field in Pittsburgh's Three Rivers Stadium when muscle spasms rendered him unable to even walk. After the Homeric feat that left him in that condition, he deserved to be carried off on his teammates' shoulders. The Initial injury was incurred while chasing Johnny Ray's double in the' fo(Jrth inning of the Los Angeles' 54 victory over the Ph·ates. Between Innings, Guerrero adjourned to the Dodgers locker· room for emergency treatment. · When he emerged in the fifth, the Dodgers had closed to within 4-3, with Mariano Duncan on third and two out. Having hit 15 home runs since June 1. Guerrero wanted to attempt a plate appearance despite the pain. The ball landed over the left· center field wall for Guerrero's 21st homer of the season and 11th game-winning RBI. ·· He managed an agonizingly slow, limping jog around ·the bases, and barely made it to home plate. Guerrero's home run sent Pitts· burgh to its fourth straight defeat. and handed Lee Tunnell. 0.6, hlsllth straight loss. 'l'uMell has not won since June 2, 1984, when he beat Montreal. Starter Jerry Reuss, 7·6, gave up seven hits and four runs over seven innings. He walked one and struck nail 2-1, Houston ripped Phlladel· phia 1M and St. Louis topped San Francisco 7-3. ' -- Mels 2, Rals I At Cincinna II, Keil h Hernandez doubled in the winning run and rookie Rick Aguilera pitched a six·hitter to help lhe Mets extend their winning streak to nine, the club's longest in nine years. Reds player·manager Pete Rose, who needs 36 hits to break Ty Cobb's record of 4,191 hits, went ().for-4. Expos 6, Braves 5 At Atlanta, Mike Fitzgerald 's homer off Bruce Sutter, 44. on the first pitch in the 11th inning lifted Montreal. Reliever Tim Burke, 5-0. pitched three innings . Bob Horner's 12th home run, a two-run shotof!Jeff Reardon, tied the score 5-5 In the eighth. Canllnals 7, Giants 3 . At St. Louis, OzzieSmithandJack Clark each slugged two-run homers to carry the Cardinals past San Francisco. Jeff hahtl pitched the final 1 2·3 innings to preserve the victory for Kurt Kepshire, 6-6, and record his seventh save. Vida Blue, 5-3, suffered the loss. BARGAIN MATINEES SAT 6 SUN lOLL SEATS $2.25 ADMISSION EVERY TUESDAY $2.25 Cubs 4, Padres 3 At Chicago, Davey Lopes belted a two-run homer and Keith Moreland followed with a solo shot in the seventh to rally the Cubs past San Diego. Lopes went 3-for-3with three RBI and also threw out a runner at the plate from ' left field. Dave Dravecky feU to 8-5. Astros 10, PhiWes 0 At Houston, Mike Scott tossed a four-hitter and Jose Cruz and Bill Doran both collected three hits in a 14-hltattack, downing Philadelphia. Scott, &4, went the distance for his second complete game and third straight triumph. J erry Koosman , 3·2, failed to retire a batter in thefirst Inning. Scotch twosome set at JayMar Course KDKA ·TV repot1ed on its 11 p.m. ,..::a:.:nd::..:;of::.fe::n:.:s::.iv_:e_t_ac.:.kl_ e_L_a_rry.:_B_r_o_wn_;_ ·. _ _:s:::e:a::so:.:n::.._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _e_a_ch_Tu_e_sct_a_Y·.:.·- - - - - - - j news Wedn<>sday night . Two other television stations, WPXI and WfAE, also reported thai Lambert'sretirement is lmml· ncnt . But they did not spii'Cily a day KDKA did not identlly the source of its report, saying only that Lambert "is expected" to announce the end of hi s ll ·yearcareer at 1 p.m. Lambert, 33, a graduate of Kent State University who esta blished a llne backingrecord by beingvoted to the flro Bowl nine straight years, injuni<l a toe In the 1984 season opener and nl!\•er fully recovered. ' He played in just nine games last year and started only three of them . · In his previous 10 seasons, Lambert missed just seven of a possible 164 games. Lambert led the Steelers in tackles In each of those previous IO years and became regarded as the· best middle linebacker In NFL history . Lambert has 28 career regular· season interceptions. His retirement would leave just tour veterans of the Steelers' four In the fourth Inning alter ball hit fo rlghtfielder Dave Parker by Len Dukstra was thrown fo home by relay man Pete R<tse.The Mels won, 2-1. (UPI). SALTLAKECITI (UPI) -The out seven. Ken HoweU gave up two . - - - - - - - - - - - - - " ' - - - - - - - - - - - - hits and struck out three over the S<ilt Lake Golden Eagles have final two innings to earn hls eighth named Wayn!> Thomas, an assistant save. coach with the New York Rangers, In other games, Montreal nipped as head coach of the International Atlanta 6-5, Chicago downed San Hockey League team. Diego 4-3, New York edged Clncln· Thomas, 37, was given a one-year contract, Golden Eagles officials said Wednesday. He succeeds Tommy Webster who resigned in May to take a coaching job with a Canadian junior hockey league team. in Windsor,.Ontarlo. The Golden. Eagles lOth head A Sci>tch twosome was announced coach played eight seasons as a for 3:30 p.m,. on Sunday, July 21, goalie in the NHL, with Montreal Tuesday when 20 women attended and New York. He had a 3.34 goals the weekly ladies goff session at the against average in 243 NHL games J aymar Golf Club. and was a member of the Montreal , A potluck dinner will be held in team that won the Stanley Cup in conjunclion with the ·scotch 1973. foursome. As his first official act, Thomas Following 18 holes of play, named Salt Lake center Bobby winners for the day were Margaret Francis as a player·asslstant coach Follrod, low gross; Pat. Mills, low for the 1985·86 IHL ·season. Francis . net; Norma Custer. low putt.s: Sue scored 24 goalS and had 16 assists In Burnette, chip In hole. All women just 53 games with the Eagles last golfers are invited to attend play No other love is like yours. or time for the announcement. Fjvr year s ago , F lu llr Corp., a California-based archit ectura l, en · glneering and cons tr uction firm, was awardfd a $500 mUllan con· fract by Pertamina, Indonesia's national oil company, to expand a pet roleum refinery on the Island of Java. Fluor selected Square D to provide an electronic control system worth $264,000. That subcontract was relatively modest for a company whose sales this year probably will exceed $1.5 bll!lon, but It supported eight jobs at a Square D manuf ac turin g plant in Milwaukee. Almost 150 other companies - ·Herr edges Sandberg for starting NL berth advantages 'Our· global econoiny___-..,--__R_ob_e_rt_W_al_te_rs The dangers of alcohol Prrsr'ntl\' "·r an• hi'<Jr ing mon• about .1 d.israsC' known as Fetal A lcohol ~y ndro mP. Ff'\\' JX'O plc O:ln' aw.:m• that F r tal Alco hol Synrl rumP i s rhr len ding r;rusP of prrvrnt a blr bi r th tl('fPefs in thli Unilrd St a! Ps down. But Army pilots choose a profession in which risk lnherqs, even as fire fighters and policemen do. What other sacrifices dld Mr . Reagan have In mind? Surely· the possibility tHat, In dealing rather forcefully with terrorists, our hostages might die . There are three levels at which the . survival of a hostage held by a terrorist can be viewed. The first assigns total priority to tbe survival of the hostages. That position was close to the posltlon the government · took during the Iranian hostage crisis. At the other end is a pcsltlon of the kind · associated with total war. When we born~ large areas during the second world war, we knew we would risk dropping bombs on American prisoners of war. In between is the posltlon .that accepts risk for the hostag~ but presupposes great exertions de· signed to combine -· rescue and retaliation. Such a determination guided the Israelis in rescuing 1Jv:ir host ages in Entebbe, and the United States, . under President Ford, in .rescurlng our hostages in Cambodia in the Mayaguez inc! · · dent. Such a position would have bad the president warning the Shiites in Beirut that a massive alr strike against that discrete part of the city in which the Shiites dwell would be ordered .within 48 hours if · the hostages were not rele~sed. What would have happened ? We do not know. They might have been released, and that release might have assured the serenity of future hostages, who are bound now to multiply as a result of the success of the Shiite operation. Or - the retaliatory st rike might have re · su ited in the loss of 39 Americans . 11, 1985 No other diamond is like this .. . Classic Solitaire Engagement Diamond NOW TILL JULY 20th .. ALL SOLITAIRES 25 (}/_ /0 OFF MANY STYLES TO CHOOSE FREE SIZING WITH f tvith •" tueltfea d Steede • 11 l d Badfet. choppe · .eat Sa a . . coupoN all-you-can . • Y our Professional .Jeweler 4(/tif .-wfl'· r J· I,~ �... ... .... ' Thut"'ddly. July 1 1. 1986 Pomeroy-M~Ie~. Ohio Thursday. July 11, 1985 Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio Hebert seeks fortune ·after USFL title game· A.I\UlUC.AN LEAGUE f.,a.t;t Majors 1'rnlo NATIONAL I.Ei\GUE Ea.oc \L L.. l'ti . GB 4<1 'tl Jff, - Sl . I.(JJ. -H :1:'"1 .'iiJ -Iii .:th .~71 +I :IK ! \!'i Mnlrl "''· Phila PMtrKtl • 17 l"' ~~I ;!t! 2.1' ~ J2t·1 t.; ~Ul . ~ . 27 .'tl WP!o111 s. D!lo ~~~ .~1 ):; l.l J(,< ,;{iii -ttl ,::.IIi . LA j,•! C"nc-nnt u HsTn Atlnt -12 4:! .:ol n :n 47 .m 12 :n s. fr:II!. ~t.! Sl . l.wls 7, San Frani'ISC11 :J 'nlllr!IICia,y'!i Glllne8 (AU nn~ EOTJ La< An~l..s tWl'lrh 211 :n (lllr~o 4F'001('1101 J.3r , 2: ')}p.m ~ n F'rancl<;('O tKrukrw.· S.ti, 31 Pinsbut~h 1MrWUIIarn~ 4-i) , <:1"1 p.m Munln•al tHC'Skc'fh ·~ :h at C'lnr iMUI I 7: J'} p.m . ( Dl'mt~· :~ il .'il9 ;fj KIJ.I C't\'lnd 42 41 !h· 91~ .l ti ·W c4ftlt H 'li :).5 .:0 2~ Calif. 49 Oklnd ~1 '"' ./llfl u ·.~J­ ~~ l{l K'' ·11 .:10 Sttl <l)42.JfJ.l "'' ii 11.1 .r'IC .~m 71 1 ~ .17 +t .. ~7 II l2 ~2 .'I'll 171i Minn \\\.•llU~ay' !!l • ~~1/C!•~ York ti, Kansas Cl~· ~ 0111\lrmrt ;'\, lbton ~ Ortrolr L f'h ll '.~gCl 0 · Trxa~ -1. (1('1.'1'iand 1 Ml nnr-.otil t Balllmot'£' l ·Citliforni;t 2. MIII1'11Ukf'f' I Toronto 11. So:oi!ttl~· 1 Nrw York:.! . l'irxinnal ! 1 M G n l rl'~ l G, AtlilnW !'1. i lllnn lng-;1 Hwstoo 10, Phllack>lph.Ja fl ~ -01. -12 Mlwk~ 1\(".1 ('hi( <Jf!O t San Di(1lo l La; Anj:,"'•l{'!' rt, Pin .~ bun;:h ~ Pllll<tdl>lphia ~ Ott1 )'t;y Allml" EJoo:,ton fi.1 .:HI 10 " 'em-tu,-'11 IIPM.tlt..o; IRctbinSon W. L...Prt._ GB 52 :1'l til9 47 34 ~..,., 31 , (l 36 !i.tti ~t; u1 Atl.mta tSmhh 5-~1. i :40 p.m . NI'V.' York r f c-rnandl·l .'l :it at H uu~lon . tR.wm!l-fit .M::rlpm. ·!-ian Dit~o tThul'rnond l-lir ;n Sr . 1 ..1~1~ tT\xlol· !\.7 I. 8: :f) p.m. Frlda.y ·.'i 4 ;a~Jtt'!l U... A n~lN! at Chicago San F'rom•l<i«l :u Pin~burj..ot\ . n f~hl Phiiaclrlphla ot Athrnla. nl.tUlT ManTrl'll l at r'lncinnarL night NN· York at Hwsron. nl,Wtt San Dltllo a1 Sr )..(IIJ L~. nlJ(hT (lllllll'l<. !All nroo.. t :IYfl Mlt...·au kl'f' t\'u1·kovlch a.t;l at Oa l\land o.'iotton &!'ot , .uy, p.rn. tN'niTh."Dn 77t USFL or netting a fortune lri the NFL. And where a lot of other footbali sllngers wouldn't mind • being, either. Things have fallen in pl ace nicely for a player who missed much of his final two college seasons with ·injurjes. The Michigan Panthers drafted the Northwest Lou isiana st~r In the third round lil l!R'l, and when he signed a four· year contract with a team option for a flfthyear , NFL teams passed him over in their supplemental draft. In the past three seasons, his stock has soared higher than 11 could have as a backup In the NFL. And now he can negotiate with anyone. WEST VIRGINIA·s NEWEST DIRT TRACK! BONUS .EVEN11 at L)(>tmit t(f"'"u.l ~- It. ;;;t, p.m . Kn11sa~ C' lt ~· tJ a rksun f>.tio aT CJpo,·{'(and tRuhJ1• 2·3t, 7:.1.'> p m . Chic;:t;g-c"~ t &nnJ ~ It•r ~ 7 1 at fl;tlt lm::tr<' rMct'i r(l(IX' 7·71, i :.'rl p.m . Trxr • ~ tCook 2·llt <H NPw Yol'k IC'ilwlt•v 7·.1 • ~ pm . ·~:~ ·onto IAif'!.:(tnrll'r 7·1it <o t Cali!omht tSI(tton ~ it, Jn ::~ p. m. ~trm tTruflllo J.lt at s.-urtl<' t:'iwlli .n t lO:l'i p.m. Frida)''" GamtJ~ M l nm~ll a <tT J ~·n·all , rllj;!ht CIT\' al CIC"''f'lnnd. night Tr:o:n.<i nt Nf'\1' York nl¢11 f 'hlrDgo at BaiTimuTr. night K.JII$3'> BOYS AND GIRLS, AGES 10 TO 15 IN THE MIDDLEPORT AREA. CALL THE DAILY SENTINEL AT 614-992-2155 BETWEEN 8:00 A.M. AND 5:00 P.M. • ..... • NDRA QUALIFIER HOBBY - f9r Stot k APfMaring late Models $2,000 ·s3so CARRIERS NEEDED I Sunday, July 14. r;:;:;;~~~=::;;:=::;;:=::;;:=::;;:==iiiSTOCKS ' Thursd~··~ M lnm'!'Otl• EAST RUTIIERFORD, N.J. (UPI) - According to Bobby Hebert, back home in South Lafourche: La., most folks work ·either the oil rigs or shrimp boats. The 24-year{)ld Cajun hils earned his Uving in Oakland, Calif., this year, but he still has a lot incommol) with the homefolk . After Sunday's U.S: Football League c h ampl~ns h ip game against the Baltin\ore Stars, the. Invaders quarterback will be adrift ·In theseaofprofootba ll treeagency, ami certain of striking it rich In the ~P " TO WIN Gates 10:3,0 Warmups 12:00 Races 2:30 TO WIN Adults·SJ 0 West Virainia Motor ·Speedway 1-77 at Mineraf'Wens Exit-Just South of Parkersburg % MILE BANKED DIRT OVAL TRACK PHONE: (304) 489-9125 ,• .. '· BIG DAYS OF • • .. •' 1'oron10 :t t (aiirornJt~. nighT BIG FOOT Bo.;rcn at Sf'alll!'. nl,tt!tt Lopez ent Open ~~r!!.~.Jll~~S. Open . · . Nancy Lopez is entering the u.s. Women's Open with a golfer's grea test virtue: confidence. The hottest golfer on the LPGA tour over the last two months with !hree victoriesand twosecond-place finlshes,Lopezisoneofthefavorites to win the Women's Open, a toilrnament shes never won. " I think my chances are the best they have ever been," said Lopez who burst upon the wom en's golf scene as a rookie in 1978 wit h nine victories, including five in a row. "I llke the course, I feel comfortable and my game is where if should be." Lopez said she is coming int o this 40th U.S. Open with a new attitude. LoJX•z has never won an Open and a \OCtmy would probably earn her immediate admittance into the LPGA Hall of Fame. "I'm approaching this in a different way. I don't feel I need to win and I don't want to put that pre;sureonmyself.1'veplayedwell up to the Open. The confidence is there." Lopez already has one major title to }Jer credit this year wllh an eight-stroke victory over Alice M iller in the LPGA championship. She prepared for the Open by winning the HallofFamechampionship last week by three strokes over JoAnne Carner and Allison Finney. SALE I CRUSHING EVENTS DAILY!' 4 ' . ·' • Sunday VALUES OVER 100 New Trucks To Choose From! 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH! SAVE LIKE NEVER BEFORE AT iott's •. • ' • •• • ' ' • • •"..' ' Friday July 12th, 6:00 p.m. Saturday July 13th, 3:00 p.m. Sunday, July 14th, 3:00 p.m. Monday, July 15th, 6:00 p.m. EXCITEMENT 1 P.M. til S P.M. ' REGISTER FOR COLOR TV TO BE G IVEN AWAY 7/ 16/85 NO PURCHASE Nf: CESSARY NEED NOT BE PRESENT TO WIN -·• .·' 4••••••• '$249 SYLVANIA \\ . PICKUP ' •-- 1985 F·250 PICKUP . APR Financing .On F-150, F-250 & 4x2 Pickups (Supercab Excluded) Great Features at a Budget-Pleasing Price VIDEO RECORDER Hurry tn and see this value-packed 19" diagonal tab le model. featur.es 1nclude automatic color control and fleshtOne cor rectr on , Super Accu f tlter picture · and Unit1zed XtendedL1fe chassts. :~~1£ CONTROL Gibson 8 CU. FT. FREEZER Buy any new ~and get a clleck that'D pay for 10,000 miles worth of $299 ROPER SAVINGS DISHWASHER ·- Featuring The TriSf~tes Largest. V.W. Inventory! 15 CONVERSION VAN$ IN STOCK!II ·-·- ··- ........~- ..... -·--· - - - ---11-- - • ' f . ,-·-··-· :· I Ufl' . POSTUREPEDIC SQ% $8995 OFF rwm s,., 15 Yr. EA. PC. Warranty $Jn.9s Sets Only ••• OTH ER SE A LY MATT RESSES TWIN lttg. SI-4,9S FULL Gibson Heavy QUEEN Rtg. 1 109.95 $4995 $6995 $8995 Eo. Pt. !AVI Ill Ea . P lAVI l bO 1 I Duty ' ' Large Capacity In r, sAVE ' !I $299 $ New 2 Pc. E.A Liv. Rm. Suite Reg . 1 319 .00 1 (IOOf, 4 ryi, wiper, h('iltf'r, 5 51/l'Cd, PB. tin!l'd Qli'ISS• AM/ FM rad io, rl'rnoil' mirrors, hurkf'l sNtls, rear winnow drtom~£.r . S t oc k~ 5006 . · rl'i1r W AS • NOW '8290 SAVE ' 100 '10,075 64.95 1 4 ~~-~DRAWER $4 99 5 PANASONIC REG . 5,000 BTU 74.95 1 $4995 EA. PC. Sold in set• only. '7610 • door, • cvl. , air corn:t .. hclllf'r, ~uto. tr11 ns .. PS. PB, t lnTr(1 gi~S!!i , s! llreo ti\pr. WSW r.u11al tir!'!;. bu ckeT Sf'~ts , reror w ino'uw dllfoggN . SIO<k It 5300 WAS NOW ~""""""~ ONE ROOM AIR CONDITIONER -5 DRAWER MICROWAVE OVENS_ ~~1 $5995 SAVE 115 FROST FREE 14 CU. FT. REFRIGERATOR '7990 $449 1985 FORD C~ OWN V I CTORI A St11fi0n wilQI)/1 , v 8, <'!ir cond . in teroor & rx rerior dr(or oroup, auto. rrans ., PS, PB, powN w in<low.5, power seftt, lloo r m.ll5, body sldl' m oul t1inQ5, ooor ~Clge gu!!rcls, l lntrd p!;,!\!>, t i ll wht't'l, cruise, AM / FM St{'rl.'o I Apr, wh lli! we lls, r r~~r window driOQf!cr, Tr<'tllrr Towing Pk9 . Stork /12096. DINEnE SET COM PARETO 1419.00 SAV E ' 140 NEW 5 PC. WOOD DINEnE SET COMPARE TO 1269.00 $18 Easy Financing Instant Credit up to S1,000 If You have 614 Silver Bridge Plata Behind Dale's Gallipolis, Ohio ('6 14) 446-8051 4 doOr. o~ cy l •• di!'Srl. h£'all!r , • spe£'d, P A. t on· trrl alass. slrrro tape, wi'I<'CI covNs, buckl'l Sl'oll s, rN>r window dl"l~{lf'r . Stock f 4150, W AS NOW •7595 '6796 WA! • '} Cloor. !o li'tion.w<~gon, ~ wh{'el drlvl', 6 t:yl., ;~ir conct., flrt~ l e r , au to. trnns ., PS. Pe, ' diailil! ClOCk, fi nt£'d Qli'I SS, AMIJFM r adiO, rcilr window r:leiO)JQ@r. r oot r 11ck. Stock ~· .S3ll. WAS ---+-.. . . '895671 Olrsc l. • ooor, • o t., i\i r cone! . s ~Pl>t>cl. ~. AM t F.M r11c1iodrrco !i l«k ~?OJ I . WA S NOW NEW7 PC. WOOD $279 9 5 ooor , s tat ten w.,gon, 6 r~ t .. i'ir concl. , l'l r i'll cr, iiUIO lrilns .• PS. PR , pcwC'r door lnrk ii, t in trrl ql as~. tilt wht'cl , cr uise, AMI FM rrod!o, rrror wl n(l(lw ctrtoqoN . P lus too much To list, 510ck ~ 5303 4 door. 4 cy l,, rcolr WJp('r, HI D cooling, h<'i!li"r. 5 speed, bod~ !>idC' moul dings, tinted glass , AM/ FM rao'lo, remo te mirror s, buck('! se,1ts, r eM wil'ldcw <k'lcggcr . NOW WA S WAS WAS '8245 ' '7614 '11,520 '16,354 '10,146 4 ooor , 4 cy l., air cond .. h t> i'ller, 5 s~d . PB , dl{lltftl clock , linlrd grass, strrrc rropr . rrmotl! mirrors. buck{'! SNtls, r l'ar Wti'IOOW dl'togger . Stock~ 41<~7 NOW WAS ~ 1985 FORD TEMPO Oi£'5C'I , 4 e1oor, • rv l., ttir ronC1 ., ~ SP('('d, PS. ru st proofing, AMI FM r11dio ~tf'rf'O S terk, X\18 . WAS NOW i8455 '7990 4door. • cvl., c11r cond .. a uto. lr<'tns ., PS, PB, Ill! Wt11!-{'l , AM/FM rad iO SINt'O C8S5f'IIE.', re11r winclow dCfOQqer . STOCk I' 51!•1. WAS _ NOW '10,316. 1985 FORD LTD '9500 1985 FORD LTD LX A door . 6 cy I., lligN bench SC!~t. dloiret c l oc: k , llniE'd glass, AMI FM rad io lill'rt>O, while Wo'111S, SfOCJo: I 551J . WAS NOW '11,256 '7741 50 •8774 '15,374 '9999 r 'door, v B, air cond ., in terval wiJ)fn, tiUto. trilns ., PS, PB, powror windows, pow('!' door hx:ks,' llnted g l as5, vl.'nl windows , til l whHI, cr ui!f', AWF M r ltcf lo Sl~ r i.'Q , ff'llf WII'ICICW d('.fcgger . St ock 11 5136 . WAS '14, 171 '16,233 4 door, • cvt., air cond ., lleMer , atJTO, tran s., P S, PB , POWt'r windows. powrr door Jocks. di!'lill! l dtXk , t ittJPd glt~ss, s tuoo tllpe , remotr mirror s, buck!.'! St'lll&, n.•i!r window cll'fOfJQt'r , SU1'1 root , alto~ wl'leels. WA5 NOW 2 Locations "WE WON'T BE I)NDEISOLD'' '14,599"' '12,480 ~ '11,029 10 .' NOW '15,732 '14,034" ' ~ 'J floor , "c~l. air cot'1d ., ~ sp('£'d, PS, rust orOOfino: wl'llle walls. Stock 1107'1 '1 COUGAR V 8. <1ir cono ., auto, tr ilns, PS , PB , llCwrr sc<~t, dQtlr rdge gul'!rds , tlntpd qiM~. 11 11 who:>e l, nu isc, AM I FM r~dio, wt•itr w~lls , rl'mote m irrors, rl"a r window detogqer . It 5869 . 1 E..CORT ttocr WiJCIC!Il , 4 t vl . ,,tr CC11'ld , l o(ltt~pl' r 11 ( ~ , !lu te tr iiOS , PS. AM ' FM r ilrtio. <, ll'fi'O t ,1Pf' , 5101'k. ? 117 . WAS '8976 NO W '8429 CROWN V IC T OR IA 4 dOor spdan. v· g,. ;oir cc>nel. v in~! root , In, rr r ior & e'l ltNior !ll'rN 'oroup , nu to . tr,,n ~. PS, PB , noWf'r winflows , nowrr ~Nll , pow<•r dOOr lor k s, tloor mrots, hoc1 ¥ sielr m l>ul cll M~ , linlf'C1 gl<"ss , tlr t W!'ll'>' l, nuiSI", fiN / FM r,1d!o. s lrrro 1,1pr, .,.,l'ltll' \\o~lls, whef't e. t ~ lf'd . rl'mo t(' m irr or~. St()[' k ~ .'o5!lJ WA5 NOW .. '1 1985 FORD LTD CROWN VI CTORIA !il atlon wagon, V 8, ~if cond ., O\J/11 Mel n o seal, auTo. tr an s., PS, PB. pow~r w11t, power door loc~s . t inted glass , lugg..,gp r11rk, t ftl whet"!. cr uise, AMIF M r "CIIo, slpreo laPf', wtllle w al ls, wire wl'le-e l cav~s. rPmote m ir rors, f'f'IJf' w indOw def ogger, piv oting ven t windows, S loe~ I 5510. t tloor , V 8, l!lir cond., viny l root , lt'<'IIMr in t{'ricr , auto . trt!Os., PS, PB , pow£'r window!> . pow.-r 5eat. oower door rock s, bodV ~i<tt' mou l dings, tint~ gless, rust proolifl!!, 1111 wh eel, cr vise, AMI FM rlldio , r<'tclilll tires, wh ite walls. wire wheel covt'rli, rrmolt> mirr ors, " "ftr, winCICN~ d!'toqge-r .' Sp~lal WA S Pllint , S tock , :XWJ. NOW '17 19281 •15,35321 Gallipolis, . Ol!io (614) 446-3733 ' '7200 '7627 . Corner of 3rd &Pine St. . NOW WAS • ' ,; ~.---1-98•5-M~ER~C~ URY --~----1-98-5~ro~R~D--~ ELAN V ·l , 11ir cono .. In ter ior & IE'Xl erlor clecor g r ouo, <wto. trans.,! PS, PB , powt>r' 1\'lnctow s. powrr s~et, power doo r locks. fi()Or m ,ts, body sl dr mouldir1gs, tini OJd glass, li lt wh!!(' l , crurv , AM!FM r adio, ster eo t/IPC, ri~dia l t irt"'!l. whi l f wttlls , wir e- whnt covers, rf"motl.' re<lr win(lcw dt'logger. Stoc~ • 5SS1 NOW ~-"'1 ' 1 7 ESCORT Sears Charge Card APPLIANCES • TV • CAIPO NOW SPO RT PA Ct( A GE ~ ~----~~-+--~------~--~~~~~~----~~+-~----~--+-~----~~ENCORE 1985 JEEP CHEROKEE .CHIEF 1984 VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT 1985 VOLKlMAGEN JETTA 1985 FORD 1985 FORD SJ9995 ~ Enclosed Tablesi with doors. 'J door , 4 c~L. ~ir cond .. sun root, cruiM' con t ro t. hl'l.lh.•r , S Spet'd, PB , d lgital clod, tinted g ii'ISS, Sl !'r('(l taP£', remciP mir ron, bu c k~t seo11s. rl'ar window drfog!K'r. Stock# 5079 . WAS • NOW ooor. st.,tion w.,.gon, 6 cvl .. air rond .. ht>,..ler, aula . t r e n•s.. PS, PB, powf'r winr1ows, powE-r door lockS. digi ta l clock . tlntud ql ;oss, tilt wl'lel'l , uulS(', stereo 11'1)1:', WSW ra11i,ll tires , rf' m ote mir,rors . bumper Ouftrd s, . bud~: t seats. re.-.r window CluloqCJN. Plu s Mu cl'l Morrl Stock It 036 . 4 WASHER Rtg. ' 175.00 ' . i & I'XI('rior rlfcor group. I~I'Tio'lu root. <'lUTe. trl'l'lS , PS, P fl , power w inctows , powvr WJII , pow r r noo r 'oct<s, IIOOf ml't ~. I>OCI V SI(1C mouldinq!. , <toor PdQC QUMdS. rlo(Jill'll C"lork . toOIN1 g!iiSS, tilt who' l'l , cruise, AM ' FM ril!;llo, strrco Tilp ~. r~(l i,, l TlrPs., wllitr wai i.S, whl'rt c nvpn: rrmot~ ':"trrors. r{',v wlnc1ow (lf' l oo~l'r . WAS ::Otoc k f 5l:J5. NOW .. �Kucinich will oppose Celeste · By United Pre8s lntematlonal . Tuesday. ''The thing Dennis Is best Key Ohio Democrats - have at Is getting his . name In the greeted wltll dismay ~rmer Cleveheadlllles." . land Mayor Dennis Kuc!nich'splans The harshest attack on Kuclnlch to challen~! Gov. Richard F . came from Jerry Austin, a Demo· Celeste In theparty's 1!*16 guberna- cratlc political consultant · who torial primary election. , managed Celeste's 1!Rlgubema tor· Kucinlch, 38, was Clevetand lal campaign. mayor from 197'1 untU 1979, during "I think he's crazy," said Austin. , which time the 'city was forced into "He's been Into faith-healing and ltnanclal default. He announced his reincarnation. He believes he has plans to run lor governor Monday. . been cho5en to do t_hls. "Dennis wants to do to the state of "First of all, he thought he was Ohio what he. did to the city of cbosen to run against John Glenn Cleveland," state , Democratic (for the Senate in Chalrrrian ' James Ruvolo said Austin Six people were fined, one,placed on probation, arid six ot~ers · forfeited bonds . in the cour1 of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday nigh I. Fined were Howard Ferguson, Middlepor1 , $50 and costs, disorderly manner; Steve Powell, Middleport. $25 and costs. disorderly manner; Larry Hysell, Rutland, $10 and costs, expired tags; Charles McCloud, Middlepor1. $50 a nd costs, no operator's license; Rod Clonch. Middlepor1 , $50 and costs, open flask; Charleo; , Whittington, PomeI'Oy, $100, and costs. obstructing justice, and $100 and costs, fleeing I?Olice. David Tyree, Middlepol1, was placed on probation for 30 days for int eriC'ning with a police officer. Forfeiting bonds were Monte Covert, New Marshfield, SiO, failure to control and running a red light; TimothyW. Roush, Mason, $450ona DWI charge and $50 on a charge of filure to control; Robert J. Lawrence. Racine, $.'1:1. failure to yield; Stephen J enkins, Racine. S450, DWI; William Russell, Middleport, $100, disorderly manner, a nd Mat·k Haley, Middleport, disorderly manner. @-- 1'\lne people were either lined or forfeited bonds on speeding charges in the village in the court of Pomeroy Mayor Richard Seylor Tuesday · night. ' Fined on lhe charge were Ralph Leesburg, Groveport , $.'i5 and costs; Jana Arnott, Racine, $47 and costs; Kahlil Yu nes, Logan, Utah. $46 and costs; Lloyd McOure, Roanoke, . Ind., $49 and costs; Ressie Shalfer, Cheshire, $44 a nd costs. Forfeiting. bonds on s~ng charges were Gale Chasteen, Middlep011, S47; Anita Belvtlle, Gall!polis, $.'\2; Thomas Hanstine. Pomeroy, $45; Johnnie Lee l_'toush, Point flleasa nt . $43; and John Cooper, Johnson City, Ill, $43. Harry Clagg, Vinton, was lined $:175 a nd costs on a charge of driving while intoxicated. Others forfeiting bonds in the court · were Rodney Tripp, Pomeroy, $63; · Patricia Capeha11. r'tacine, $63, !raffle lighr violation; Gregory For-d , Coolville, $43, s lop sign ; a nd William Weaver, Thl' Daily Sentinel ( l 1SPS H .'i-~60) \ nl\'l:dnn nr 1\lullinwdl:l, In('. Puhll:>hrd f'\ N\ JfiNnoun, Mond ay throug h ·FI'ldnv. ill Court St .. Po rnr rov. Ohio. b _\ tlw Ohio \'..1llf'y Pub ll !ihin)! l'i1mpan.1. Mullimf'd it~. I n<' .. Poml'rm·, Ohiu 4:l7fi~ . Ph ~N ~-2 1~; s .~. ct'J nll £'1 11~ " Ohin, pos la ~f' pai d a1 ... P o'ml'nl ~'. Ml'mhPr: Unitf'd Prf'ss lnt l' r " n<~ti o nul , In land D:di\'· Pn•)o.~ A~StJ(' iatl on ..1nd tht• ~1'1\'~p~ rpN As~oclatio n . l"atlonal AdvN i i s l n ~ Rr•pr , ..; ~~ nt utivl', Br-. rnham , Oh\0 N('wspa prr S a \C'~. 7.\1 Thit·d Awnuc . Nt•" York . .\J rw YOI'k lf l(l1 7 POSTM~\ S'I' ER · Se-nd : l(l r l rf'~s c h n n~~ Ill Court St , PomL•rm. Ohio 45in9. 1o '11rf' Dail\' $1(•ntinel. Middleport, $43, distance. Robert Bruce Sportswear And Arrow Shirts For Men, Jantzen Sportswear For Women. Levi SportsWear & Denims For Men And Women. Bahr ·Clothiers· Middleport, Ohio over 11,000 Individual mber$ · Shower given for Pomeroy woman changes ~nnoun~ed by supe~intendent Catherine Louise Blaettnar, brld,:.,lect of Richard Aller~' Johnson, was honored at a shower held recently In the social roomol'trlnity Congregational Church, Pomeroy. · The shower was hosted by Mary Haggerty, Ellzabet~ Golowenskl, Jamie Blaettnar, and Sandy West. A Several changes have been made charge of special exhibits, tbe Star this year in tile flowers and plants and Wildwood Clubs will handle division of the Meigs County Fair horticulture exhibits, the Shade flower show, Addalou Lewis, super- Valley Council of Floral Arts, the intendent, announces. junior division; the Rutland Garden Instead of the usual two shows, Oub, the class and show signs; the only one wlll be held this year. It will Fernwood and Bend 0' the River be staged o'n Tuesday, Aug. 13 with Clubs, the judges and clerks; the the judging to take place that Chester and Rutland Friendly afternoon. Gardeners, the educational exhlb; Mrs. Lewis explained that having Its, and the Winding Trail Garden two shows, on~ on Wednesday and Club, the actual staglngoftheshow. · Two errors in the premium list the other on Friday, left the senior fair building without flower arran- have been noted by thesuperlnteridgemer~ts lor lairgoers to view on ent. An exhlbltormay make only one Tuesday and Thursday evenings entry per class ln. the artistic and Friday morning. , arrangements clases, not three as Since the hot weather creates Included In the rules of the premium wilting and other problems for list, and five, not 25, entries are flowers, Mrs. Lewis said that she pennltted in the horticulture and will suggest to exhibitors that they educational classes of the show. replace live flowers in their arrangeBeside the ribbons and premiums ments as tlley become less attrac- awarded In three places In each tive later in the week. class, sj;)eclal awardswllllnclude ~ This year's show chairman Is (or best of show, $21orreserve best of Margaret Ella Lewis and the theme show, $3 lor hostlculture sweepis "~eople of the Fair." The stakes, and $3 for junior gardener. chairman has given the classes As ln previous years tile only entry names of people prominent In lhe lee Is the purchase of a membership various activities of the fair. tlc~el. Classes of the show are open In addition this year the garden lo all residents of Meigs County and clubs of thP county will assume to all members of a Meigs County more responsibility lor tile actual Garden Club. Reslderits are not staging of the show. The Middleport required to be a memberolagarden Garden Club and the Middleport club to enter. Junior classes are ' Amateur Gardeners will have open to those under 19 years of age . . I I I I Auto lite S}:wlr Pl.gs I r------ COUPON-------; I I I I I I I I I I I c ' 79¢ ggc 0 u p 0 non ' N I t t - resistor resistor I c c 0 u 0 u N N I Limit 8 with coupon 1 I I I I I exp. 7/17/85 I I I I I ~ - •------ COUPON - - - - - - - loOTOROIL r------ I I AIR CONDITIONING : I,I I VALYOLtNR: motor oil GI 10w·40 0 p 0 cAJJ-ClimiJIC p 0 r------ COUPON-------; RECHARGE i KIT c I I I c -:- u· 89'ar.'l>0 0 u p 0 N· N Limit 12 I with coupon 1 t I I I I CKIJ. 7/17/SS I it~ · s3e9e \, _x SA~E ' )!.'2180" & EASY TO USE ~ Limit l with coupon GIVE~A-AWAY I I I c 0 u p 0 I I I I I ·- ...... ,_...... ......, o<~~· ".,. 99$ 0 Keep your air conditioning p 0 running cool I #20952t I I c u N t I Limh 2 with coupon I i ellp.7/17/8SI I • - - - - - - COUPON------- 0 ' CAR I N '------COUPON------- FREON I N eq:~. 7/17/85 I I >------COUPON------- ,, p 0 COUPON-------; I I I DeltaD PICK-UP TRUCK TOOL BOXES ~__.?;If/~. STEEL TOOL BOX H1!8VJ Duty Steel Construction Muimum Security Locking Systems polymer scratches and is unaffected by rust, salt, che mi cals, fuel or lubricBJlts STEEL or FIBERGLASS BRING THIS COUPON AND COME IN AND REGISTER TODAY · Reg ....... $139.95 COUPON-----------, '-------------REGISTER ' I NAME: I ADDRESS: I $99.95 I I : I I I I I PHONE I I I ~------------------------------------ HEADLIGHT LO CIRCUIT TRIM SCREWDRIVER ·$299 14200 -e:-=-~ :;;;:$ QUALITY DISC BRAKE PADS HEAVY DUTY SHOCKS NO HASSLE GUARANTEE NO HASSLE GUARANTEE SIN(ILE COP\' PRin: -••-!'. "" . ~\· 26250 I IUUJIIr == TEST~R 7 A•le Set S7J95 . POMEROY - Rock Springs Grange will meet at8p. m. Thursday at the hall. Inspection will be held. Members are urged to attend. · RUTLAND- A tent meeting will be held · at Forest AcreS Park on Rutland-Harrisonville Road beginning Monday and continuing through Sunday with 7: 30 p.m. services. A 2: 30 p.m . missionary service will he held Sunday. Evangelist will be the Rev. H.E. Sehmul. Everyone welcome. For ·-information call742-2460. FRIDAY , RACINE - A dance will be held every Friday night, 7-12 p.m., at the Racine •American Legion Hall. Admission wlll be $1 single and $1.50 lor couples. Concessions will be available. MIDDLEPORT - A sppaghettl dinner will be held Friday at the Middlepor1 United Pentecostal Church with serving lromll a.m. to 1 p.m. Dinners may be delivered or eaten at the church. The menu wlll include spaghetti, green beans, slaw, roll and homemade pie at a cost of $4. Call 992-7825 to place advance orders or call thechurchon Friday at992-3824. POMEROY - Mary Shrine 37, Order of the White Shrine of Jerusalem, wUI meet Friday al 8 p.m. a1 the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. A school of illstmctioQ wil be held. all officers are asked to be EAGLE RIDGE - The Meigs County Fox Chasers will meet at 7:30p.m. Friday at their cabin on Eagle Ridge. On Saturday evening the association wlll hbold a picnic at 6 at the cabin. masons are invited. 1U ail Suhscrlptlons tmtldt- Ohio 13 Weeks ......... ., ...................... $14.56 :?ti Week s, ...................... ,....... $29.12 52 W("('k ~ ..................... ,........... $:>8.24 OubideOhlo $6395 PartsPius a GALLIPOLIS MASON. WY 13 \V(>('k., .: .. . .............. ' $15.60 ....... SJl.:lfl 'i2 \V('{'k,l; ., ..................... , ........ $5~ ~~~ 26 Wl'(>kS ... • 240 THIRD AVE. 446-1813 'TIL S: ' 1704 EASTERN AVE. 446-4204 8 AM 'TIL 7 PM 992-2139 . 8 AM 'TI 5:30 PM ,, . ' SALEM CENTER - Tlte Salem Township Volunteer Fire Departmerit, located on Route 124at Salem Center. will hold its annual Ice cream social Saturday from 11 a.m. HEMLOCK GROVE -Hemlock to7p.m. Grove Christian Church wlll be There wlll also be available roast holding vacation Bible school · beef sandwiches, hog dogs, baked through Friday with classes lor be~.$, macaroni sale, potato salad children two years old through and beverages. Public games and elghth~ade from 6: 30 to 8:30 p.m. music will be taking place thtuugh. outtheday. nightly. MIDDLEPORT- Rejoicing Life LONG BOTI'OM - The Long Baptist Church, 3:l3 N. Second, will Bottom Community Association hold vacation Bible school through will hold an ice cream social Friday for ages 4-14 with classes· Saturd~y at the community each day from 9; 30 a.m. until noon. building. Besides ice cream, pies, cakes, SATURDAY hot sandwiches and soft drinks will RACINE - A dance will be held be available. Serving will statt at 4 at the Racine American Legion hall p.m. There will be county music and Friday evening, from 7 to midnight. square dance following the socia I. Refreshments will beavaUable. The charge is Sllor singles and $1.50 for ROCK SPRINGS - Ice cream couples. Alcohol Is not pennltted. socla I Sat:tiruay beginning at 5 p.m. ~t the Rock Springs United Metho-' GALLIPOLIS ~ The Grande dlst Church. Asso1ied flavors of Squares will hold a western style homemade ice cream, pie and cake square dance Saturday at St. Peters will be availble. The social will be Episcopal Church, 541 Second Ave .. held in the church basement if il Gallipolis, from 8 to 11 p.m. Bill rains. Adldns will be the caller. POMEROY -Gospel hymn sing RliTLAND - A gospel singing Saturday, 7: llp.m. at United Faith songlest will be held Saturda:.o at 7 Church on Route 7 bypass; public p.m. at the Church of God, State invited. Route 124, Rutland. Featured singers will be The Concords of Rio Grande. There will also be other singers and the Rev. JohnS. Evans, pastor, invites the publlc to attend. 675-1520 8 AM 'TIL 5 PM ' . Doodle" followed by a pantomime with Sean Riffle, Wayne Lyons, Jamie Cummins, Kenny Layne and Tony Frederick. Mary and Teresa Shuler wrformcd a piano duet, "American School March" with Bruce Wolle singing, "All Right to Cry.'~ Virginia Bentz was the soloist on "Blues in the Night" which included a chair dance by aW<lliary members. Shelly Winebrenner and Mayle Yoacham combined their talent lor two tap routines, "Rock Around the Clock': and "Bugle Boy." "Gong Show" was the theme for a comedy skit by Jac;k Lyons Jr., Jean Johnson, Ann Layne, Barbara Lane, Karen Lyons, Chick Oller, Lee Layne, Jodi Cummins, Dean Jones, Jack Lyons Sr., and Bruce Wolfe. · KevinLayneandRichleWamsley were featured In a break dance routine and the fire department group did a cloW!l act and then department members and the auxiliary teamed on another comedy bit, "MissPiggy'sAerohatlcs" featuring Kevin Dugan as Miss Piggy. Bruce Wolfe played a piano solo, "Curly Shuffle" and was soloist on a country music'5Quare..d'ance evangelist. Singers are Sunday, The United Gospel; Monday, Old Time Rellgion; Tuesday and Wednesday, Saved. A July 4 get-together and also a celebrationofbirthdayslorbothMr. and Mrs. RR. Gray Jr. of Ramsey, N.J ., washeld at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Life, Success Road, Reedsville. Attending were Mrs. Maude Gray, Mr. and JVIrs. R .R. Gray Jr., SANDALS $300 GIRLS SHOES $200 LADIES DRESS SANDALS Village Pharmacy Ph. 992·6669 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH. .v MIDDLEPORT, DH. Sl-&REWIDE . SUMMER eLEARANCE ~ SALE . rc' ' 10°/o 40°/o 'd TO 11 ON ALL MERCHANDISE I SAVE ~~~;;~~~~~;;;;;;~;;~::::::::::::~::~~ SUNGLASSES COMPLETE STOCK Revival The Rev. Larry E. Berry. state evangelist for Southern Ohio Churches of God, will begin revival services at the Rutland Church of God, 1 located on State Route 124, Rutland, Wednesday with services to continue through .July 21, 7 p.m. Berry and his wife, Gail, will also be GOOD THROUGH MONDAY . . - - - - - - - - - - --- - - - -----, I II 1 1 '----~- singing.~i\Ch ev&ing. • I II Bible Schools MIDDLEPOR'I' _ Vacation Bible School will be held at Victory McCulloug~. R .Ph . , _ _ __, Chllle• Rittle. R .Ph Ronald Htning, R Ph Mon. thru Stt 9 .0010 m . to 9 p.m . 5unDty 10. 30 to 12:30 end 5 to 9 p.m . PRESCRIPTioNs PH . 992 . 29ss Kennllth Fr1ondiV Service I I I 1 Pomeroy , Qh _ I 1 1. E. Main Open Night• til 9 '------------- -------- 1------------·------------- Out $umme1 Cletuance Is IJndetwag UP TO BABY '' PH.992·7478 SAVINGS · s· Count OnUs to Help You Mrs. Edna Life, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Life, Terry, Paula and Larry Life, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Goebel. Mr. and Mrs. Friz Goebel, Howie Dorsi, Bryan Chadwell, Pam Davis, Minersville; Paul Osborne, Lancas~ ter; TonyGennett ~e, Grafton, W. Va . SANDY'S BOUTIQUE 320 N. 2ND ST. Revival COOLVILLE - Rev iva I services at Troy Methodist Church will begin Sunday and continue indefinitely. Services will begin-at 7; 30p.m. each evening. Special singing will be featured and Rev. Eddie Boyer. evangelist and pas lor, welcomes the public. The church is located three ·and one half miles off Route 7 on Rt. 144 nor1h at Coolville. Baptlsl Church, 525N. Second Street in Middleport, 9 a.m. to 11:30 a.m .. beginning Monday and coniinuing through July 19. routine.JennyLawrencepresented ataproutineandflremenconcluded tile show with another comedy bit followed by "We Are the World" .by theentlrecast. AW<iliary members Charlotte WamsleyandAnnhayne, presented Margie Wolfe with flowers In and Bruce Wolle received a plaqu!) In apprrolati6n lor efforts to produce · and direcl th e show. Gray birthdays celebrated rerently '1 SUNDAY · BURLINGHAM ··- Revival Sunday through July 17 at Burllngham Community Church at 7 p.m. each evening with Harry W~ingler as FRIDAY AND SATURDAY s, a Our years of dependable service is our best adverLlsement! Rely on ul'l for all your pharmaceutlcal needs,"' and competent professional advice. _...____ ROUTE 33 773-5511 8 AM 'TIL 5:30 PM A cloud of purple smoke slowly arose from the front of the stage curtains to mark the opening of the Racine Fire Deparirnent's July 4th varsity show, "Celebration." The presentation was directed by Bruce Wolfe with Aim Layne as co' dire<:tor. Following the opening "Celebration" featuring fire department members, Karen Lyons and Lee Layne presented a duet, "Yankee HARRISONVILLE - A regular meeting of Harrisonville Lodge 4ll. ALUMINIZED STEEL MUFFLERS LAST MORE THAN TWICE AS LONG he'id in conjunction with 4th event r;;;;;;;;;;,;,;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ HOST U.S. CARS G&J ;1\'all..Jblll. Stacy Leigh Hess, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Hess, Rutland, has been chosen a state finalist In the · Miss Ohio American Pre-Teen Pageant which will take place July 12 and 13 at the University Hilton in · Columbus. Stacy Is nine years old and a student at · Harrisonville Elementary SchooL She is active In various school and church actlvlties, and attends the Rutland Church of God. Her sponsors Include Joan May, Bank One, Rutland; Farmers Bank and Savings Co.; Rutland Furniture; and Lewis Workman. F&AM, will be held at 7:30 p.m. :iaturday at the lemple. All master SubH'i'1 hl'f~ not d~iring 10 pa~' th{'rar- No subset Jp lions .by m<~ll pt"r"miH<'l'lln tov.·ns wh ct·r homf' can·lf>l' Sl." r\ik(' I~ Pageant finalist is Rutland gifl TENNIS & JELLY f>:.dh .................... , .......... 2:l ('fln 1 <~ r iC't' mm• remi t In a d\'.J Ot'(' tll rr ct to Tlw Dul l\' Sr>n 1 int•l qn a .I. 11 or· 12 monTh IJa sls. Cred it wlllbf• ,gl wn c a rrlrr ('a ('h month . Stacy Leigh Hess present. REPLACEMENT • CATALYTIC CONVERTER $ , 95 Show wedding bell theme with an arran- gilts were Carolyn Thomas, Pam gement of pink roses was used In I he Vaughan , Linda Mayer, Tracy Lee, decorations. Cake, punchandmlnts Darla Staats, Vickie Eads. Shari were served. · Garnes, Delores Johnson, Gay Games were played with prizes · Perrin , Keith Ann Sisson, Julie going to. Debbie Hauber, Margaret Sisson, Jody Sisson, Pam J:?lddle, Blaettnar, and Ollve Satterfield. Patty Circle, · Nancy Lee, and Others attending and presenting ~harlotte Satterfield. Community calendar / area happenings 'lliURSDAY POMEROY - The Rev. Gilbert Spencer of the Chester Church of God wil be the guest speaker at The Salvation Army on Butternut Ave., Pomeroy, Thursday at7 p.m. r------ COUPON-------; Page-7 Fair flower show -·-· S1 1B/'KHIPTIOS H.I\TES tlv farrlt•r or :Hotnr llouh' Ont• \\'(;rk ................................ $! Hl Om• ~ on lh .. ....... $4 ~0 Onr Y<'<JI' .......................... S!H.1n [lleigs County's Oldest florist ON .FINE WEARING APPEARLI IN THE MIDDLEPORT MASONIC BUILDING Thursday, July 11, 1985 Pomeroy, OH. 4i~"t2Q %'o7Q_ % DAN'S assured i:lear · 352 East Main St. . FOR MEN AND WOMEN! LAYAWAY NOW .. 'By The Bend FLORIST EXTRA SPECIAL SAVINGS •LEE eLEVI •CHIC Mayors_Court The Daily Sentinel ~·u., has been chosen to run against Dick Celeste. The filing deadline Is in February. By then, I suppose his destiny will be to run lor president." Cuyaho«a County Democratic Cbalrman John Coyne said Kuclnlch, currently a Cleveland City COUJicU member, Is making "a tragic mistake." ....ON YOUR BACK CHECK PRESENTED - To kickoff a fund ralsillg pro)~ for . fairgrounds. donations to upgrade the dog ~ on the &ck Springs . Ben Ewlllg of Ewinffi ' 'r.ll ~e presented a check to Bill lwnane. Society offtcer and acllng dog McKinney, Meigs Co w1~en. Th"A';;.,al before erlstoadd hot waler, insulation and some heatmg to--J.: powrd weD as make other general improvements. donated by several buslll""'""" Additional Sumc malerials have ciL'h and malerials are needed lor the work with donations to be dirt_-c!L-d to McKbmey at 992-6505, with checks to be made out to the Meigs County Humane Society or.the Meigs Counly Conunissioners. Enforcement of the ticensing laws are being carried out with those not having licenses to receive a three-day wamlng followed by a Boo of not les.' lhiW $10 nor more than $25 for continued violallon. - 11,1985 Ohio .· ·_$700 LADIES CANDIED JELLIES . $400 50°/o LADIES S~VE O_ M CLOTH~$ FOR SWEAT SHOES & CASUALS SIZES NEWBORN-14 $6 & $10 LADIES " JOGGERS _$1200 LADIES AIRLS •Shorts •Sunsuits •Tops . •Swimsuits •Sundresses JRS. & WOMEN'S •Shorts •Tops . BOYS SIZES INFANTS-18 •Shorts •Tank Tops •Sunsuits BERMUDAS & BLOUSES $300_ MEN'S •Swimsuits •Purses OVER 50 YEARS IN BUSINESS o·N THE "T" IN MIDDLEPORT TENNIS & JOGGERS S6, $7 S1Q,S14 :z OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 8:00 P.M. �' Thursday, The Daily Sentinel Thursday, July 11, 1986 PHONE 992-2156 Dltlly Or Wn1• Stwh~tllf Clusihd 01't l l i CoLII'I St . Po•row Db•o 4i7il 64 Misc . Merchandise Real Estate General GOOD USED Aelneomon. ......... diYtfl, ps ond etectnc riiJIIS ond TV sets OPEN B TO 6 Business Services NOTICE OF SALE , 1will offer forsaleatthe premtses at 244 North Second Avenue, Middleport. Ohio, on the 13th day of July, 1985 at 10:00 A. M thefollowtng real estate: The restdence of the late Esste B. Russell consist· tng of 11 room, 2 bathroom residence and a 2 car garage with upstairs apartment. The real estate is bemg offered for sate free and clear of all incumbrances except real estate taxes for the year 1985 The updersigned rese!'les the ri&ht to reject any and all bids. Joe M Boltn, Executor of Estate of Esste B Russell, Deceased Drakt 324 Roc, Drake 100 tfotr• LilA S149 500 SOUTHERN SPUN 9 ft. Installed .... Sl3 5QOO Complete and Installed .................. 10 112' RA\'DX BlACK MESH DISH S179 System with 324 Rec .................... 500 Ho uston Tracker Avoilllble - Other OptiOM Awoloblo TIIREE WHEELER Young Da\i d P aul Tiem••ycr , Middleport, was awarded this Mountain Dew U~n-oe wheeler at Radio Station \\'MPO \\'ednc.,;day afternoon '" tile r esult of a free promotion ca rriL'II out hy the soft drink compan) a nd the station Pictured with David Pat~ are, I to r, J ohn E. K err, station manager; Kathy Malestck, station sales manager; Judge Patrick O'Brien, who drew the winning name; Paulette Smith, the winner's mother, Middleporl , David Tiemeyer , Pomeroy, the winner's lather, and Henry Thrapp, Mountain Dew employe working out of the Cheshire area . • Ohio's mental health director defends agency's program COLUMBUS I UP! I - The ch1ef of Oh1o's progJ am lm the mentallv retarded satd Wednesday that overpayments to p1 ov1dC'J s of ca1 P unde1 heradmtn iSIJ at Jon amounted ro less th an $500 OCXJ am! not the $4 million figUJ e w 1dcly 1-epo• 1ed M oreover, smd D1 M mm(• f'('ll s Johnson, duector of the Oh10 Depa1 tment of Menta l RetUJ dat 1on and Development d l D1sa htl 111es, she IS trymg her best for her agency s chents m the face of an austere qudgel , fede1 al coUJI demands and 'a royal mess mh(•r Jted fr om adm imstratlon of fm mer Rcpubh ca n Gov James A Rhodes ~ "We believE' our actJons have been both legal p10fess10nal and mm al,' Johnson told a specw l legJslat Jve subcommit tee 'Whm faced with the chOice we have cho~n to be on the s1de of the {mentally rcto•dedi people and I stand by that Johnson ~<as lhe f1rst w itness tn the Repubhcan-contl oiled Oh1o SP nate's mqu arv Into allegatiOns of trregulat 1tWS and mlsmdnagm('nt w 1thtn the depa i'tmcnt, ttot ably at Batavia D<'velopmental Cente1 m Clermont County Johnson be•· cmo11ons at the surfacro, claimed she has brought Ohio up tothu d m thenatJon m terms of quahtv ca1c for the menta lly retaJ ded She and Gov R1chao d F C('iestc bot h used the occas.on to battle back hom charf(es or fmanc1al m1sman agem0nt and poor cond JtJons at msiJtutions. , -Johnson cssucd " report to the govC'Jnor shOWing ovcrpaymC'nls to be $495,lm to five hom e operators ou 1 of a pm chas!'-ol service budget of $114 million To declme payment she sa1d, would have VIOl ated a fcder.ll cou1 t ord e1 on Ihe adequacy Of SP IV iCflS -Celeste announced the crea tion of a Spl;."Cta1task force on commuruty r cs1drnt WI servrces to shape up the prog1 am fOJ the menially retar ded and drvelopm cnta lly disabled -Johnson took careful mm at the Rhodes admmistrat 1on, saymg 1l was responsible for$4 m1lhon worth of overpayments that !Is fmancml management and planning were close to non-exiStent t hat bmldmgs were dilapidated and commu ruty programs were "a dream .. \ A Rhodes agent stoica lly watched Johnson's perform ance !rom the Vehicles damaged in traffic accident T"o veh1cles were dam aged and a d• •v~• c1t ed tomayor'scourt as the tcsult of an accident on West Ma m St, Pomeroy, at 8 43 p m WC'dnesdav " rear of the ornate Senate commlttee hearmgroom Johnson w ho ft red chief of-staff John A Begala for amnga m emoon the overpayments m M ay, spent m or e than an hour bef or e the committee, pausmg several times to s1p a soft drmk and gain a gnp on her em otions " When an 1mperfect agency fails 1 must bear the brunt of t he responsibili ty,'' she sa1d A bout 50 fanner assocJates from Dayton welfar e, m ental health , social services and regJOnal pianmng agenc1es were on hand to support Johnson She expl amed that the depart· ment, WJthm the Ia'-'. bas been paymg home operator s a t a h1gher r at e until they transfer mto the M edJcaJd progJ am Vett•rans Memorial Dexter, Ohio Ph • (614) 669-3761 Plans publit' dinner bv Vicki Cartex Pomerov, travchn~ west, st ruck m the 1ear .1 A publ•c dmne• w111 be served from :i to 6 30 p m Friday at the Meigs County Semor C'II JZens Cen ter The m enu wrll be a chmce of chicken or po1k steak lima beans and corn potatoes. cole slaw roll and bevel age The cost w 1ll be $3 P1c cake and tce c1cam w ill be "' aiiab le at additional cost westbound ca• d11vcn bv Paul Cl'Ump Mason Vv Va . WhiCh ""' attemptmga left turn mt ot hcSuper Amenca StatiOn The• e we1 e mod crate damages to the Cal te1 vehicle and heaV\ to the Clump veh1cle Cm te1was en~ on an assUI C'd cle~u distance cha1 ge (:ommissioners._tc_on_,ln_u. .:. cx_~ f_•o_m_pa_g_•1_1_ the Ma• krll f1rm" h1ch i.sllcadqua1 ten-d tn Ell•ot Lake Ontallo _ _ _ __ __ _ Gt ant roa d prO \l"'Ctsdunng thewrek sf'a lrcll.1 1cr rn I hr summe1 oft h ~countyfa u Hesmdhcwll l be ((.lnadd • Au·mdmg to Wm ne1 t.he county not ll vmg IIJP townshJpt JUsteesofhi s htghwav dcpa11ment w 111 be assist plans and thai 11 would take about 1 he board tabled bJds rcert\lxlfot m~ I ela11 and Lebanon Townships · I\\ a wt'f'ks to complete the pro;ec ts I \\ o dump trucks for the coun ty un lommumtv lX'velopmcn t Block aftct thcv a•e begu n . high\\ a\ dt'PDllment Btds of Wa1 ne1 w 1ll also have highway $24:9R9 12 f1 om S1mmons depaJ tment wo1kcJS cut bl'Ush on Oldsmobtle Cadillac Ch0v1 old f01 .~quads County Rd l9 at the tntcrsecllon of each of twD1986 Chc1 y n ucks and • Townsh1p Rd 82 m Bedford Town b1ds of$3., l9:i f1 om Pat ~II II Fot d fm ship, as requestt'll byCommisslonei each of two 1986 Fords \101 e D av1d Koblentz 1('( ClV(UilY t hC' hoa I d ~1 c1gs County Eme1 gency Med1 I n fm Lll busmess. the commiSSion Metgs Cou ntv Htglm av Supc11n Ca l Scrv1cc reports four caJi s 1 C'portf:'d n CitiZen 's pel ttlon from t~ndcn t Ted Wm nc• 1eportcdpatch W('(inesday. Svracuse at 8 Ci3 am Tuppc1 s Plams rcs 1dent s prOtfSting mg h~ls bf>en complC'IC'd on Cou nt\ to Water St for Carol Smtih to a mont hly fee to be charged for Rds 2Y and 3.1 and the depm tment - Ho ii.PI Mrd1cal Center, Syt acUSl' mspect tons of the upcommg sewage sltll h.J<Counl\ l{d 2>tntoC hcste1 to F ue D<'part ment to l'la tc1 St dl diSposal sys tem to be constructed m complctf' \\ m nc1 s.:.nd thC' me.~ )Ollt\ 12 '11 p m f01 tJansfor mt•r difft lh at a1ea, has been fo1wa rded to cultv, Pomeroy at 6 ' ' p m to sta te E nvironmental Prot ect •on County Rl:l 20 f01 Amv Johnson to Agency officials Vr1et ans Mcmorwt Hosptl a l, Mid Present for the mceung we1e {Conttnut'Ci f1 om pag0 I t dltport Fnp Depmtmcnl at 9•()] David Koblent z, RICh Jones and 1('"'ponding IL~ \01 N:l a su t:rm1mmum p m 10 thC' WestC'rn Auto Store Mannmg Roush wagf' for lC'f•nagl'rS- a p1 OtxJ"iLIJ the Smokl" v.as m lhC' st nJctllle it wa s Rr-<.~g,m tJ dmiiHst Jat Jon a1 gtJf'!;;, \'i ll If'(JOllC'(:I help rornb,Jt lhr htgh ~ate of1outh E m ergency answer Jour calls I Oth district u ncmp\{1\ rnf'n1 Final l y O\-Prwhl'lmmgsuppO! 1of 83JK'I C'C' Ill Wd S ~hOWll fOI COni lllUlOJ!; the f<'llc•• al c1gaJ otte tax of 16 cenl s per package lx'vond 11' scheduled 1educllon to 8 ('('tlts th1s Octobe1 Weather fore<:ast Mostly sunn y toda y w1th highs ::...,betwe<'n 80 and 85 Mostlv c l~w ronlghl with a lo" IX'twecn 60 and .65 Mostly sunny aga m Friday, wnh 'llighs beiWecn 80 and 8.5 The p• obablllly of pJ"CCiplt auon IS 10 percent through Friday Ext<mded FOrt'Cast Saturday through Monday ,\ chance of showers and thunder· litonJlo; Satunlay, whh lrur weather Sunday and i'llonday Hlghs will range from the m Jd 70s to themJd llils reach day, whh overnight lows ~g from the mld 50s to the m id •• One jackpot winner S tate approves building plans CLEVELAND (UPI) One playe• p1Cked all SIX numbers m W('(lnesday night s OhioLotto draw mg to claun the top prize of $1 02 mllllon, state lottery official s said today The name of the playe1 will be announced aftet the wlnmng ticket Is redeemed at a reglonal lottery office The numbers were 16, 23, Jl, l8 39 and 40 The lucky pl ayer wUI receive t he wmnings in 20 annu al mstallments of $51,003 before taxes I n add1tion to 1he top prizeWinner, 241 players selected five of the numbers towin$717each AlsO. 9,287 players had four number s, wmnlng $.50 apiece TICket sales for the m ld·week l.otto game totaled $3,ill6,ffil The estimated Jackpot for Satunday's drawmg JS $1 m ill ion So, • Bulidtnl': plans for 'Middleport's new Dmry Queen have been app1 ov<'ll by the State Department of l ndy st• ml Relations Ph1 hp Robert s, Meigs County cng~n cer, described this approval as a " m ajm hundle" in theconstructiOn process Roberts said he walked the application through the st ate office l'uesday Accondmg to Robert s, sit e plans, including dramage and eleva tions, ar e now bemg developed Construe lion has been targeted to begin August 1 Roberts sa id A pplica tion [OJ a plumbing permit wm be m a(ie With the state today (Thursday) Robert s added The Dairy Queen, located at 700 North Second Ave in Middleport, Will be owned by Wayne Da vls 669-3765 Cl ~ SPLIT LEVEL HOUSE with 3,bed rooms. 2 complete baths, dining room. living room and large recreation room. Located on 8 acres. Large farm pond. Racine area. ~ 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 8 13-tfn DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! • 992-3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL • SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT 10· 8 tic Roger Hysell Garage Rt 124,Pomeroy Ohro AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Aleo Trancmlul .. PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 New Homes Built "Free Est• mates" PH. 949-2801 •Residential & Commemal •Developments & Commercial Sites •Songlt and Mulll Un1t Housing •Wood Mode Cabmotry Dostgn and Planning or 949-2860 GREG ROUSH No Sunday Calls PH. 992·7611 BISSELL SIDING CO. y.,, P•l•ll•t Nudt & HEATING PlUS· OffJCt Supphts & furnoture, Wedding and Graduation Stationery, Magnettc Stgns, RuiJber Stamps, lusmess Forms, Copy Sent(fs, (tt: 2 SS Mtll St. Mtddltport 104 Mutberry Av .. Pomeroy 317 North Second Moddleport, Ohto 45760 SALES & SERVICE We Also Carry Supphes BUSINIII PHONE 16141 992·6SSD RESIDENCE PHONE 16141 992-3345 3/2/tln INHRESTEO IN A NEW VEHICLE Court St. Pomeroy, Oh . We'd like to mtroduce you to FENCE & SUPPLY Engage-A-Car the modern way to drtve the vehicle of your Aftor 5 Call GENE GREENE ·2 1 mo P£RSONAUZED POOLS VINYL LINER POOL ACRYLIC WALL POOL ABOVE GROUND POOL Over 400 Choices "SPAS" 4q;3 Gen Horlmgtr PMwy M•dlileporl, Oh1o HRS 10om. to S p.m Day N1ght 1-614 1-3D4• 992 -2549 77].5634 thOICt NO DOWN PATMENT LOWEI MONTHLY PAYMENT BLACKSTON NEW CAR & TRUCK LEASING Box, 326 Pomeroy, OH 45769 For Faster Serv1ce Coil 614- 992- ALL STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS Stzes Start From 12'x16' UTILITY BUILDINGS Stzes fro!1f 6:X6' Up to 24'x36' Insulated Dog Houses P&S BUILDINGS Racme. Oh Ph. 614·843·5191 10 6 tfc & 1911n 35185 Oak Htll Road Long Bottom, OH 45743 PH. (614) 985-4212 We Use Von Sch1ader Equ1pment Recommended by Leadtng Carpet Manu· facturers 'FREE ESTIMATES" 3 22 tfn Authorrzed John Deere New Holland Bush Hog Farm Equ1pment Dealer Farm Equipment Parts & Ser~lce RT. 62 NORTH Pomeroy Mason Buda:e SINGLE S24.95 • Kttc henet1es •Restaurant AAA. Gutter Cleantng Pamt1ng FREE ESTIMATES 949-2263 or 949-2969 4119/tln ICUI OUT FOR FOIUA£ USII KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 985-3561 All M1ku •Wuhert •DIIhWI!lllhen •Ranges •Refrigerator• •Dryers •FrHzer~ PARTS and '"''"v''"• oo D1ty RIDENOUR & APPLIANCE CHESTER-915 -3307 4/ 1/ lfn 992·7771 Old customers br1ng a fnend who Stil05 up and et one YIIIt FREE . FOUl SEASONS TANNING SAlON Pomeroy, Oh1o 11 5 last Main, Pomeror CONTRACTING DOZER. BACKHOE. TRENCHER, SEPTIC SYSTEMS 'NATER . GAS & SEW , R liNES. RECLAMATICN PONDS, SPRING DEVELOPMENT. HOME );DOTERS DUMP TRUCK STOI\jE & DIRT JIM CLIHORD PH. 992·7201 We SERVICE can repa1r and re· core radtators and ~eater cores We can also actd botl and rod out radtators . We also repatr Gas Tanks . PAT HILL FORD 992.2196 Middleport, Ohio 1 1 3 tfc Wrll do all types of ex · cavatmg, landscaping, basements. seWage systems, water and gas lines, water well drilhng and service, trucking (limestone & dirt). Call: .. .,_., .. ,,., Doors... . '125 73 ·10 (hO¥y lr 6 Lost and Found FOUND July 8 new child'• mettr111 on Rt 35 Ca11 73-79 Ford Tr Ftndtrl 141 73-79 Ford Tr Doors 1135 80 -15 Ford Tr Hoods.. IISO 73 14 Chevy lr Bumpers . .$70 73·79 Chovy Tr Grtll11 .....:......... •31 50 73 ·79 Chovy Tr Doors . ...... .... $145 78-79 Ford Tr Gnlls ...... ......... $52.50 80-85 Ford Tr Hooth . . Sf45 13-15 Ford Ronger Hoods.... . ,.. ..• 1130 U -IS Ford Ranger 9 13 tfn Rt. 681 Wtsl Darw1n Ohio~ 992-7013 C&A AUTO REPAIR • 320 Sth"St. PH. 949-2777 614·38B·8456 Loat Gray cat w1th black stnpe1 M•lewllhfleacollar, loat on Pomeroy Pika Call 614· 742· 2624 Two prox face. eye area Here'ford heifers. ap 600 lbs One white one w•th brown nng on Lost m Snowball Hill smce 7·2 85 Call 614·992· 7632 8 Public Sale & Auction RICK PEARSON AUCTIQ. NEER SERVICE Estate. farm , anteque liqu1dat10n sale• L1censed Oh1o and West Vtrg1n1a 304-773- The Expansion of S~rvsce to our Customers To Include: *Complete Front End Repa11 l!t Alignment •Computerozed Wheel Balance •Tires (All Sizes- Car, Truck, Farm) RENT A CAR CALL RIC HARD L. WISEMAN Pr1vat• lnwtltigator llunstd m Oti1o 446-4522 'We Rent Far Less '' mo U-SAVE AUTO RENTAL ROYAL OAK PARI Und11 N•• M•w•lf"'lnl St . Rl.160 ' North Gallipolis, Ohio 5 12 " Camping - Dally, Weekly Monthly, Seasonal IE lee Sewer, Weier) Pnm1tive Camping Available RENT A CAR fuhong lnliudod W/Camptng SWIMMING DAILY CALL 446-4522 l•feguard On Out)l (Slides Olvtng Boardl, Board W.lk, Clean Relltrooms, Hot "We Rw F" lm " Showert & Snack Stend) Bo1t &J P Gas Avadablt tltnloott.oll Court & Sw"!J S.h U-SAVE AUTO RENTAL .., Fo.JI~ ,., '" &n ,, or~~ 6 281mo CLINIC , 9 Wanted To Buy We pay ca•h for late model clean used cars J1m M1nk Chev ·Old a Inc B11l Gene Johnson THURS. EVE. 6·8 1Oth ANNIVERSARY In apprec•at1on of 1j~Our support for 1 0 years 10% DISCOUNT E. Shockey, D.V.M. I'H. 304-675·2441 Paul SWEEPER and sew1ng ma ch~ne repa1r, parts. and , supplies Ptck. up and del1very Dav11 Vacuum Cleaner, one half mile up Georges Creek Rd Call loons& Co 614 446 4313 You can shm up for summer All Natural Wetght· Loll pro· gram can help you lose 1 0· 29 plus pounds tn your ftrst month or vour money bock Colt now 614 742 2328 The 0 class softball tourna· ment spon1ored by the Racme Fire Dept takes place July 20th It 21st Fee 160 plus 2 Red Dot balls For more tnformatton call S2 00. Hlllbll.y Hurtt Club, Letvaay , W Va 26876 • 457691 or 7760 ce ll 614 992 8uytng datly gold, Sliver coins, nngs, Jewelry, sterling ware. old coma, large cur rency Top prtces Ed . Bur kett Barber Shop, 2nd. Ave Middleport. Oh 614· 992 3476 Aluminum scrap Sell your aluminum scrap dtrect to the smeltet' Buy1ng all grades of alummum Premtum patd for large loads Ca11 for quote SclptO Energy, located P A miles east of Pagetown on Township Road 141 Me1gs Counlv 614· 992 3466 4 Giveaway 9 puppiea, 6 weeks old, Ya Australian Shepherd. % Blue Busine. . Opportunity 31 Servtces Own your own Jean S.portswear. lad1es Apparel. Ch1ldrens, Large S1ze, Combination Store, Acce11ortes, Jordache, Ch1c, Lee, Levi, Easy Street, lzod Espr1t, Tomboy, Calvin Klem , Sergio Valenta. Evan P1cone. L1z Cta1borne. Members Only. OrganiCally Grown, Gasohne, Helthtex, Over 1. 000 others $7, 900 to &24 900 mventory. Traimng, fixtures, grand opemng. etc Can open 15 days Mr Keenan )306)678 ·3639 BIG BUCKS! Your pr~or serv•ce 11 worth a lot of money Monthly JNIYCheck· &36,000 L1fe Insurance· New trammg Call304-675 · Help Wanted USHING CO recommends that you do bu•ln••• with people you know. and NOT to tend money through the ma1l untd you have Invest•· gated the offering Homes for Sale Own your own Jeln Sportswear, Lad1es Apparel. Ch1ldrens, Large S•ze, E Street, lzod, Espr•t. Tom· z 614 ·446 ·3358 Housekeeper to live •n. per· manent home for the rtght 3950 or 1·800·842· 3619 Exper.enced babysitter and housekeeper lf'l my home, must have own trensporta t•on, salary negotable, send resume w1th references to P 0 Box 287 , Po1nt Pleasant 1960 or 575-17B4 22 Money to Loan ij OME OWNERS-Refmance to low fixed rate Use equ1ty for any purpose Leader Mortgage Co. 3051 814· 592· ioo or 1· BOO 663 9077 Book home part1es mg and catalog Wad • July 1Othll Now hmng superv1sor 1n your area Work at home H.re. tram people Excellent m· come plus bonus We w1ll tra1n Bus1nen or party plan experience helpful F.or more deta1ls Call after 12 00 P M Today ! Betty Varal1o Needed lady housekeeper to hve 1n for room and board and a monthly wage Phone 304· 676 ·1640 Wa1tresset needed apply 1n person only, Casey's SJtuatoons Wanted 1- - - - - - - - - Room, board and laundry Elderly only Call 614 992 6022 or 614· 985·4416 15 Schools Instruction HIER'AV 2 day ground schoor Pr~vate, commercial, CFI July 27 & 28, South Po1nt, OhiO Call collect 18 Wanted to Do Grass cutting rea~onable rates Call 61 4· 446-9264 COLEMAN WATER WELL DRILLING Pump sales, serv1ce Registered .n Oh1o All work guerenteed Call 304·273 · 2811 Ravenswood, W Va G1ve p1ano lessons 1n my .home to begmners. ad vanced and adult students Dental hyg1ent1t needed for Also teach transposmg and part tlme vvork Exper•ence chording 614 ·992- 5403 preferred P1eaae send re· su me to Box: 40 in care of the Ge1hpolts Daily Trtbune . 825 3rd AVe . GaUipolla. Oh Financial 45631 Now hlnng l Tov party demonstrators. Work now thru Nov Free ktt, frM traimng. no co11ect•ng, no delivery Also booklng pert ... Phone 21 Business Opportunity Super.or Exterm1n1tmg Co • Inc ' People who appre c1ates your Buame11' Licensed . Oh•o-WVa Call 614·245· 9152 or 614· 379· 2712 Wmdow Tmting Auto, com J!lerclal. res1dent1al Free est•mates Call 614 446- Governmentjobs &16,000yr possible All occupations Call 1· 806 687-8000, ext. R 4582 to find out how Sandy 614 · 247 4931 Wow· Free toy1 •nd free g1ftt HIVe • Frltndly Home Party now end wrep up your Chr~stmu thoppmg list earlv G•fts 'for all oecas 1ons Something for e'lleryone At.o looking for women who would like to a1rn extra money 1n their tplrt time For more Information call Rest1urant busm••• bus•na11 for sale R•staurant bualneta with 0 · 6 beverage license Is available for uta Excellent tocat1on on Coun St tn Oa11ipolls Opponunity for agrtiiiYI 1nd1vidual to build 1 101id busineu Call 61•-448-0028 to dlacun det1Hs In confidence 1ncluCI· ing guidelines for s1le to Huter. Colll1 4 245-5B11 , t-6-1 4_·_9_9_2·_3_5_6_ 1_ _ _ _ _ 1_:P..o:.t:. • :. nt: l.:•.l:.b.:.u.:. v•.:.r_.-~--· Middleport & Vicinity Vici nity 3 bedroom frame , dnlled well, acceSI to rural water. 3 8 acres, frontage atata Rt 2 . Flat rock near fire 1tat1on, Stokermat1c coaJ furnace, low low annual heatmg bdl, garage and storage bUild 1091 304 675-6076 even mgs untd 9 00 PM . 2 bedrooms bath w1th shower, llv1ng room and dining room, kitchen, large stores and scho ols 32 Mobtle Homes for Sale NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUAL ITY MOBILE HOME SALES. 4 Ml WEST. GAUIPOLIS. RT 35 PHONE 614·446· 7274 2 m1le1 from HMC, At 160 Thurs & Fr1, r ad10, beds3 fomJIV 9 00 ·4 00. July pread. electric fan. mlsc: 111h and 12th 108 Purl items St , Middleport Children'• clothes, large ••ze women 't D•ahes. pot• & pans, table clothes Reasonable prices. ware, clothe1, other goo Ra•n cancels die• Behtnd Ke u ell' s [ - - - - - - -- - Market on Rt 35 Fnda~ and Charlel fitch S t Rt 12•. _s_a_t _._9_t_o_s_ _ _ _ _ _ Porllond. Oh1o 1 1 Evergreen Laurel Cliff Thursday, Fri· day . S e turday 9-6. M ovmg Sale TooI• · books, Omettes, glessware, dolls, clothes, w1cker, ceram1cs miSe Ram cancels from Italy. beer mugs, lots of 1- - - - - -- - - ltems reasonable George' s Furniture, beds, bOll, ell Creek Rd Follow balloon• & sorts of 1tems Date stgns Fn 8t Sat Thursday 11th · Fnday , 1 2th· Saturday, 13th We8t 4 Family 4 room slte rugs, on 33-turn on 19 off four Fenton glessware, new 12 lane Hemlock Grove Watch ga• shot gun. b1cyclas toys. for s1gns clot hes It m~ac Wed Thurs. & Fn 641 3rd Ave Schul r es1dence. 3 m1let south of Tuppers P1ams on Garage Sale Ftrst T1me 4 County Road 28 Plenty Family Friday 1 Lots of baby 1tams from t everal houH1tems 288 A Denn1e Dr 3 Fam1ly Sale Fn &. Sat LeGrande Blvd 9AM· 5PM Yard Sale 121h. 13th, 10· 6 11zes 5-7 mostly 228 3rd Ave , Ge1hpohs 1970 1 2"80 mobtle home a1r cond1t1oner. washer lk dryer Underpmmng. exc 614 742· 3147orB14· 992· 5006 cond Call304·675·3734 or 614-379· 2B22 ' Yard Sate July 12 9AM PIANO TUNING AND RE · For sale or rent 1972 Cemeron. left on prwate lot $80 mo water mcluded 9346 Water wells dr~lled and ser vlced Pr.ces on requeat Call PAIR Summer rates 1n effect · free estimates . Ward's Keyboard . 304 675· 5500 or 675·3B24. Real 31 Es l ale Colt 614·446· 4073 1974 14x70 Cahmpion good conditon. total elect· riC, set Qua•l Creek with underpmn1ng, outbu1ldmg Owner must sell qu•ckly. mov1ng out of lown Call 814-245-6604or614 245· 9246 . Homes for Sale 1969 Elcona 1 2x60. Pr~ce reduced 4 bdr • full basement, f1ve miles from Po-nt Pleasant, acre lot. will fmanca under land contract Government Homes from S 1 (u repa1r) Also delin quent tax propany. Call 1·805·B87·6000, ext 4662 for mformat1on 1972 Castle 141C70, 2 bdr , 2 bath washer, dryer, stove, refrlg • red wood deck, to cated near Gall1polls on 3 acres. w1th opt1on to buy, $6,500 B215 Call 514· 446· R· • 14"60 1981 w1th Naahua 7x21Governor. expando 6 room house. located •n Porter, Oh 3 bdr , on lot wnh garden spot. Ideal for ret~red couple or young lomJI~. $13.500 Call 614· 3B8·B749 lnvettment Shetter no has sels Multl· umt apanment complex. all 1 bedroom . 1ome furmshed, resident manager Renten pay all utd1t1es, lees than 5% va caney Approx $1.400 mo 1ncome. senOL41 mqu.rea Yard All electr~c, 2 bdr garden tub, asking $14,500 Call 614·3B8 9746or514· 3BB 2 00 Flea Market goods, &: womens clothes , b1g matern1ty clothes. toys, m•sc 690 Jay Dr Fn. • Sat, 9 6 Gerage Sale 247 Neighbor hood Rd. Everyday 614. 446 8181 =======::.J ~==· 35 Lots & Acreage 8689 Very good cond1t1on 1974 Vmdale 14x70, w1th 8x16 expan110n In hv1ngroom. 1 yr old satellite d1sh, wood burner, 2 atr cond . diS· hwasher. wnher & dryer. 1 acre bulldmg or tra1ler lots for sale Call& 1 4 · 992· 7481 992 · 6658 o r 61 4 · 992 · 5113 Dovs 614 -592· 1189 even 614·594·2B74 For sale or lease 2 bed rooms, double car garage. 1 2 acres Rosa Htll, Poma roy Reduced $26.000 1979 1 4x70 mobile home on 1 acre lot E"cellent cond1t1on Double car 20x24 garage $18,500 992·5204 In Me1gs County, 1 13 acres on pnvate townshiP road, 4 bedroom house w1th full buement garage-barn, 60 acres pasture new fence, 20 acres tillable free gas, new producmg gas well Must sell 60's Will consider aelhng house and 5 to 10 ecres Call 614· 692· 4471 614· 592, 4524 evenmgs MOBILE HOMES MOVED Insured, 20 years expo nonce. 304 676 2866 or 576 299B 1973, 1 4x66 Schult mob1le home, 2 bedrooms. central atr deck 4 car garage 50"116 lot , Henderson, 304· 675· 5650 after 5 P,M 1974 trader 1 4x66 . 2 bed rooms. gas or electriC. half m1le off Sandh1tl Road on Pemel Road, Must Sell 12x60 New Moon very clean, new furnace carpet and Qropes. $4.200 00 Writ dahver. block and level 304· 676· 3000 Tra1ler and 4 acres of land on Tr•bble Road leon area Phone 304·468· 1611 Must se11 Small form , 5 96 acres 3 bedroom house, wood burner barn, chicken eoop pony thad, all fenced Only $35 000 Colt 614 992 2143 or , 814 · 742 · 2289 aher 6 OOpm Gravel H1ll Middleport, Oh1o 3 bedrooms and bath Equ1pped kitchen carpet and drapes central atr, storm doors and wmdows Coll614· 992· 3442 3 bedroom home BV, per cent assumable loan garden spot Reduced down to Log home. 3 acres. 2 ml out Jemco Rd BY! assumable House, 3 bedrooms, full basement, 6 acres. 1 mtle from town, Rt 2 , phone 304 675-5B44 3 bedroom frame. 2 baths. 11r cond , large attached garage. 100x.188 lot. out butld1ng. walking dittanceto tchool Hartford, uktng 840,000 00 2696 u.ooo 4472 6 63 acres Pleasant Valleys Farms 304·676-4208 Renlals 33 Farms for Sale - - - - - - - lc212 acre farm Parker Run Rd Must sell Moved to Anzona M 1neral nghtl In cluded Make offer 614 · 742-28 52 No reasonable offer refused Terms ava11a ble 34 ing ••ollabto. 304· 8B2· 2095. 41 Houses for Rent New 3 bdr hv~ngroom, 2 bath, · fam1ly room central atr dishwasher drapes &. curtams carpet downtown Colt 614·446· 1409 2 bdr unfurmshed house wnh storagQ bU1Id1ng & garage, ref & deposit re qwed Call 614· 448·9686 Business Bwldmgs 42 Mobile Homes for Rent ~ bdr mobile home, Upper AI 7 Colt 614 ·446 -060B Furnished~ au cond . cable, no c•ty taxes beautiful nverVItW, Kanauga Foster sMo b1le Home Park. 614 446 2 bdr tra1lar central a1r furniShed washer, dryer prefer elderly, no pets On Floyd Clerk Rd near Porter Cei1614· 3B8· B732 2 bdr tra1ler below Eureke, adults or 1 small ehtld ut1ht1es furmthed. $200 per monlh Co11614 · 256· 1157 Furmshed 2 bedroom mobde home. no pets Call 614· 949· 2253 814 256 6Bt3 Small 3 bdr hou~e. 2 baths. mostly furmshed. 2 workmg adults, $300 mo renter pays electnc Call 614· 446 · 1B22 Just listed 1mmed1ate occu pancy Galllpo1u · Rio Grande area Extra n1ce 3 bdr home Super clean, tastefully decorated mclud mg drapes & curtams Atr cond • mc:e yard. perfect famtly home Call co11ect 614-286 ·6447 for more details 3 bdr hou1e 2 baths Call 304-675 ·5104or304 676 6386 3 bedroom mob•le hom, $200 per month plus dep o11t and utllnles Call614· 992 · 7479 or 614· 992 · 3656 2 bedroom mobile home Furmshed, AC 1 chtld no pets $1 60 per month New Hoven 304 BB2· 2466 Mob1le home. two bedrooms fumtshed, 304· 675 6512 Tra11er, 2 bedrooms, fur· n1shed , wash,., dryer, a1r cond water and garbage furnished 8 m•les nonh Po1nt Pleasant $200 00 plus $100 00 depos1t 304· 675-5051 44 614·992 3064 House, stown, For rent 8000 sq ft brtck building 2 · 1Oft garage doors Also furn11hed area for retail bus1nes1 Locatad on S F1fth Ave. M1ddleport 3435 House . Lmcoln Ave Pomt Pleosont, 304· 675· 4469 Modern 3 bedroom home located m country, South· side, referencet, depoSit Modern store w1th equ lp· ment leke new or buy equipment and stock and le11e bulld1ng Good opportunity for the rtght person Serlous mqures only Wr~te•n care of Po\nt Pleuant Register Box 1260.00 304 675 · 1900 C· 2 bedroom fu rmahed, ut1h tl81 pa1d, •200 00, Apple Grove aero" from Goo- dyeor plont, 304-576· 2479 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 325 1n R1o J A C KSON ESTATES APARTMENTS ( Equal Hous•ng Opportunity) monthly tent starts at $189 for 1 bedroom and • 204 for 2 bedroom depostt $200, located near Spnng Valley Plaza and Foodland pool and Cable TV ava1lable, hours as po111ble 10 am to 4 pm and 7 prn to 9 pm Monday Friday, Call 614· 446 - 2746 or ' leave message N1ce ly furn11hed mob•le home. eff apt • centra1 . a~r and heat m city, adults only Call 614· 446 033B 35 Lots & Acreage . Apartment for Rent 7 . looms , Ro1hn phone 304 -896 614 992· 8868or614· 992· 6113 3 lot• on Rt Men boys and baby clothes, Second house on left Greer 3 bdr house 1n country Cell 2 bedroom house 1n Po me· roy $196 a month Call 304 -B82 · 3 bedroorilt. 2 1h baths. famlly ·dinmg room. eet·•n kitchen , 1 acre lot Fmanc· end Sa1 10 oo loll 1 120 1602 Call 614· 992· 6509 5 rooms, bath, ut1hty storm Windows, doors Alummum sldmg. new roof w•rmg . plumbmg wall, wall carpet Central heat Garage 614· sewmg machme. 4 fam•1y Yard Sale Baby th•ngs, Ant1ques, M11 c Fri or 614·992· 23B6 or 614· _R_o_a d_ _ _ __ _ __ 1 992· 3543 1975 Champ1on 14x66 3 bdr • CA . woodburner, locks undarp1nmng, new hot water tank. $8,600 Call 614·379·24 18 evemngs 614·992 ·2369 Yerd Sale , 501 Maple Or.ve, Haven He1ghts, New Haven, MaJOrette boots 11ze 9 ladles Chrome table and 4 theirs Oak hbrary table Old c1der pres' 4 Goodyear 76~ RX14 (set) 2 F~restone GR- 78X14 Car seat (In fant} Guttar Bnggs &. Stratton motor 5 hp Nurse Mate oxfords s1ze 7C Computer Monopoly Curtains clo ~ thmg, lot• of good Items Keystone Mome Bmm ProJ, old Mon1e cameraand11ght Coched bed cover Smger H1ghland Avenue For sale 100ftx100ft va cant lot Corner of Mill and f1fth 1n Middleport 614· 3 bedrooms , detached 24ft x28ft garage rural water satellite and apphan ces one acre Hysell Run Vicinity Yard Sale, 2122 Lmcoln Ave, Jumor g~rls clothing, boys J&ans One day only, Thursday, July 1 1 Sale 348 LeGrande Cell 614· 446 · onlv & Yerd Sale Fnday 12th Fatr f1eld acre SI,JJ!dtVISIOn Fa~r · fleld Center111y Rd 9· 1 Yerd Sale Fnday 8t Saturday 12th & 13th Johnson s Tra1ler Parfio Eastern AVe. lot 4 9 4 T1res, ttormdoor, dtnette set, wooden lazy susan, lots more Cotl 614 448· .......Pi ·Pleasant 9 00 I oble Coll614· 446 6677 or 614· 44B· 2905 alter 5 00 Gallipolis 2639 9 30 to 4 Yard Sale Baby & maternity clothes, other m11c 1tems locateJ1776 off 141 Fnday g~rla , b•g men Reduced One or Two 64 Mill Creak St., 13th Mo"mg Sale July 12 & '1 3 Rutland Nazarene Parson age Glassware, bed• preads, clothes, much m1sc axe Pr~ce 4 fam•IY yard sale Corner of 4th and Palmer, Middleport Frtday, 12th and Saturday, Mov•ng Out Sale Fr1 -Sat • 9 6 % m1 0 J Wh•te Rd Stereo. TV. baby 1tem1 & misc. $27.000 3624 bdr s 11th. 12th. Garage Sale at Charlet K1ng's on Wolf Pan Rd Thurs & Fn Ram or sh1ne BtvJI,..Jy tv 12 8t 13 9 00 1973 Baron 12x65. 2 bdr., cond m - out Set rented town lot Underp1nn1ng awnmg, par t1ally furnl1hed. pnce negott Jutv 1910 Chatham Ave Family clothmg, odds & ends 84,600 805B Call 713· 370· holds 13th Yard Sale July 12th & 13th Long St . Rutland Sofa bed, apartment refrtgerator. beds m11c furniture 6 room houta appro• 6 acres Barn, buildings cellar house, near Eureka . Call 614 256 · July 11th Yard&. Beke Sale Clark and 12t h 1000amtilldark. Chapel Youth Thursday 8t Avon bottlel Fenton gla11, Fr1day 9 00 til 1 On 1 60 at _ ' 0_0_1•_._m_•_•c_ _ _ _ __ Yard Sale 1 32 4th Ave . Gallipohs l,=nday 12th Coffee tebte. d11hes &. lots of m1sc 4 Fam1ly loon Call 304·675· 6822. •so.OOO 2320 820.000 00 $49,000 304 675· 5047 Coli 8t4 -448 6'112 acres. 2 houses, 2 car garage, pqnd. several buildings, Ashton $30,000 00 or best offer. 304 676- to Profesa1onal Services 614 678 -2513 12 rooms. 2 baths. garage. shop Pr~ce reduced Maton. lot 304 676 5123 Cloee 23 Call614-446·1675 4 opemngs selling M em Mac ' t per cent guar anted hna of g1fts. toyt, home decor, your hourt, no mveslment 304 676 6768 lodv Ca!IB14· 446 3419 Baby11ner needad tn vtc1n1ty of Holzer hosphtl for 8 yr 1---------2 story frame , good cond 7 othere $13.000to $24.900 & •17.000 Phone 304· 882 · 3374 boy. Colvon Kloin, s ..{IIO 1-30_4_ 8_7_6_6_7_4_3_._ _ __ GRADUATES Sill! 1ry1ng 10 find youraelf1 Why not check w1th the Army National Guard1 Good Pay - Good Tra 1n 1 n g· Educat1o nat Assistance Great BenefitS· Daley your Active Traimng until fall Serve your State and Nation Call 304 ·675· 1112 Iot a, Hertford , garden space lnven1ory, ua•n•ng, fixtures , grand opening. etc Can open 16 days Mr Loughhn i»<iriifirov ........ Giiiiiiiolis......... 7 room houte Valente, Evan Plc:one. L~ Cla•borne. Members Only. OrganiCally Grown. Gaso· hne Heatthtex, Over 1,000 days and AVON Umi"ted ttme $10 00 stert up fee . Start ~our own busmen For mformat1on 2024 3950 or 1·800 642· 3619 16146320677 old boy 2615 Page-9 Daily Sentinel For Sate By Owner. secluded three bedroom hou11 on eight acres Call 304- 6.,7&- (305)678·3639 Tte loge $ 130 per 1. 000 614-742 2473 Ern ploynwnl I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUB· others $7,900 10 124.900 Inventory Trammg, fixtures, grand opemng. etc Can open 15 days Mr Keenan Standing limber AI Tromm 614 742 ·2328 11 21 The (612)888·4228 304· 675·6276 Cun you help me? Need 3 lad101 to sell Avon Call Detollo I' wood, cupboard s. cha1rs, chests, baskets, d1ahes. stone Jars. antiques, gold and Sliver Wute · M 0 M1ller At 2 . Pomeroy, Oh1o Balloons for Get Well, Anm versarys Btrthdays, part1e1 Stngmg Gom11a Call Bal- Singles Club for Weat V~rgi· nlans Only Statew1de All ages, Dozens of members 992-2156 COMPLETE HOUSEHOLDS FURNITURE Bodo , iron call 614· 446 2156 Center 304·875·1293. you? Oh1o ONLY CHANCEl!! Call 614-446· 0294 Vacancy ava1labla for adult female Harpers Adult Care can help 379·2182 Announcements 614 949-3073 WH0-0-0-0 Wanted to buy stroller (not umbrella style) Call 614· IN MIDDLEPORT VINYL & ALUMINUM SIDING JAft'ES KEESEE PH. 992-2772 7 /tin 3 Pomeroy~ Wanted BeautiCian, Bobble Annes Curletta, 304-676· Announc eme nls VETERINARY J&L BLOWN INSULAnON "FRII ESIIMATES" 7111 /tln & COUNTRY TOWN Small antmals rec etv1ng vaccmat•on s w o rmmg and rout1ne work dur•ng the month of July wtU rece1vtt a •Insulation •Storm Doors •Storm Wmdows •Replacement Wmdows •New Roofmg St. Rt. 160 North Gallipolis, Ohio d resume 'o P 0 Box 612. 67B6 or 304 773-5430 Annountts OPEN EACH MEIGS EXCAVATING COMPANY ' ..160 73·10 Chny Tr. 11 SESSIONS s3 S YOUNG 992-6215 or 992·7314 R~DIATOR Fenders ...... , Iii OPIN I AM JO PM Mon ·lot J&F 73·10 Chny Tr Rumti•• .... ROYAL OAK PARK 614-992-7111 1 J L mo Howard L. Writesel NEW,-REPAIR Gutters Downspouts We line AFoil Tl11e S~op TethJiclu - Co nc rete w ork 1·3·tfc ROOFING HEADQUARTERS FOR •ZENITH •SYLVANIA •SPEED QUEEN lAUNDRY •GIBSON REFRIGERATOR *SATELLITE SALES & SERVICE - Addon a and remod eling - Roofl nQ and gul1er work Ill 6584 24 Hr. Stnnre 11811 mo CAMPGROUNDS Sl. Rt. 7, Pomeroy, Oh. WE ARE YOUR SALES AND SERVICE Call Now Fer Appointment V. C. pupp1e1. 304- 882 1'\'hll• 63 Pine St., Gallipolis We Deliver PH. 614·446·6288 7 5 1 mo flflrrl•l '" 304·675·6276 • L1ve Entertatnment •Free HBO • 1 male. 1 female pupp1es Father Norwe1gn Elkhound, 9 weeks old 304- 458 BOWMAN'S HOME CARE MEDICAL SUPPLY 9:00 AM · 5:00 PM $ultJif lr~Wt Tnrl11 - Piumbmg and elec tr1cal work (Free Esttmates) 3574 male Poodle w1th Dieck collar 304- 773 CARRIERS WHEN ILIGIBLI WISEMAN INVESTIGATION & SECURITY FOUl SEASONS TANNING SAlON CARPENTER SERVICE Beaut1ful , healthy, Colhe type pup p1e1, 304 - 675· 614 - 446 3672 .OPEN Mon., Wed., Fri., Sat. TV weeks old , 304 882- 3236 KITTENS, 4 block, 3 grav. 304-895· 3016 AT A SUPER DISCOUNT PIICE Ceramtc Bisque Plastercraft Brushes, Paints Sprays, Etc . PIONEER CARPET & UPHOLSTERY CLEANERS MOTEL POINT PLEASANT, W VA 8 mlies from 5/ 912 mo pd 414/lln BOGGS U S RT 50 EAST GUYSVILLE , OHIO (614) 843·5425 DABBLE SHOP "Free Esttmates" lnstollohon Available Own your own Jean · Sportawear, ladtes Apparel, Chlldrens . Large Size, Com btnation Store, Acceuones. Jordecha. Ch1c, Lee, Lev•. Easy Street, lzod. Espr1t, Tomboy. Calvtn Klein, Ser· 910 Valente. Evan Picone, L1z Claiborne, Member~ Only. Organically Grown, Ga s o~ line. Helthtex, Over 1.000 6 weeks old •Oxygen •Hospl'tal Beds •Wheel Chairs •Bathroom Aids •Walkers •Crutches &t Conus CALL COllECT: PH. 992·6931 II 4 k1ttens. 304-875· 3734 WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS Complete Remodeling Roofmg of 111 Type• Worked 10 home area 20 years " Free Estimates" THE MIDDLEPORT 742·2027 Seamstress wanted to do altenng in the1r home Send Two 8 weak old kittens, WI BILL MEDICARE AND OTHER INSURANCE trove ! FULL OR PART TIME. WOMEN OR MEN ANY AGE OVER 21 S1ar1 earmng w1thm 7 days. Call PMA 614· 592·8151, Athens tor Information 949 -2936 male, well mannered. 304 675 7660 or 675·4133 of· tar 5 PM 614-446· 7283 VINYL & ALUMINUM Complete Gutter Work Ph. 4 mate, 2 tamale pupp•es tO Part Labr ador ond port Shopherd Colt give away 3765 Rolktr Panel1 12S 73-79 Cht•Y· Tr. Cab Corners .120 Gnlln .. .. . .. 175 New and Used Auto Glan-Late Modtl Parh SUPERIOR SIDING CO. ACCENT YOUNG SALES & SERVICE 512811 mo d EUGENE LONG COIN SHOP OPEN Effecllve July 3, 1985 Hours: 10 'til 2 Buying & Selhng Coins, Coin Supplies & M1sc. Items PH. 667-6535 or 98S-43S3 QUALITY PRINT SHOP F•t All Formerly Heaton Drtlhng Co. •Water & Gas Well Semce •Myers Pumps Sales & Servtce 5 7·tfc 3/ 11/tfn THE SHADE RIVER DRILLING Enterpnse Rd , Ft Pierce. Fl f1ed leeds H1gh eomm••••on paid weekly No over-mght Small Out of Town Customers Call Collect lopo, Elon VJtel-175, 3418 Part Coli•• and part Beagle puppies to g•ve away Call 1525 Hospital Supplies For Home Use SAlES & RENTALS ment No tltperlence · no sales Details aand self· addres..d stamped anve· EXCEPTIONAL SALES OP· PORTUNITY Lots of quail· Licensed <:linical Audiologist z (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992·6601 per 100 GuanintHd pay- Cell 614· 448 0924 Part Baa gle pup pees, 9 ::t Help Wanted ~34B2 1 female pupp1e1 LISA M. KOCH, M. S. HOME NATIONAL BANK ROUSH CONSTRUCTION a. 304·675- 5508 Many Other Items •VINYL SIDING • ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION 2 male Call 614· 446 Black and tan huntmg dog Computenzed ng Atd Selectton Heanng Evaluations For All Ages Business··services HYDIOTECH CHEMICALS of 1oads bt.'mg rcpau I'd w1ll IX' Or Black 1f:rlri• h SeHer puppy, 4 mo otd . 9653 11 Middleport, Ohio Eooy Anomblv work $800 Call 614- r===~~~~~[]S~~~~7~/~8/:l:m:o==~~614 CALL 949-2210-Ask for Tim Collect Calls 3·24-tfc AdmJssJons Joyce D1ll, Pome· roy Allee 'Flanagan, Syracuse, H arold Blevms, La ngsville Discharges ·John Aclker, Ca the 1ine D av1s, Chalies Searl es, Dou glas Johnson. J1 Paul Stemmetz. Ill Cora Webb Pomeroy Pollee smd that a cat dnven MONTGOMERY REALTY (6141 381-6740 Giveaway 814 9B6-4f6B FUTURE TV' SATELLITE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE NANCING AVAILABLE" 4 r:===~:;:;;:;:;;.;:;;;;;:;:;:;====~ Junk at Rodney 10' U.P. WIRE MESH DISH 256·62eo Dev1ces Real Estate General - $6,000 on Spr 'EXCELLENT Fl Pomeroy 2 bdr furnished , all utihtes pd • BJIICept elect conva ment location. aecunty dep o11t reuqered Call 614· 446 Orondo Coii614· 245·6B23 or 814 · 448· 5346 B658 Furniahed ef11ctency 701 4th Ave Gtlllpoha t 110 Utlhtles pa1d, share bath, adults Call 446· 44 16 after BP!\1 �' 10-The Sentinel 44 . LAFF-A-DAY Rent 55 Building Supplies Building Materialt Block, brick, sewer pipes. windows . lintels , etc . Claude Winter~ , Aio Grande. 0 . Coll614· 245·5121 . 513 Jrd. AVe. 1 bdr. private blth. $135 mo., includes water, depo1it requited . Call 614·446-4222., between 9 & 5. Furnished efficiencV S145. Block, brick, mortar and masonry tupplies. Mountain State Block. Rt, 33, New Haven. W . ·va. 304-882 2222. utiltiea paid, share bath, 607 2nd. Ave . Gallipolis. adults. Call44~· 4416 alto' 8PM . 740% 2nd. Ave., 3 bdr., 8190 mo ..,. dep . req . C'alt 614-446· 4647 0' 614-446 4222 between ~AM ; 6PM . 56 Pets for Sale New .2 bdr . apt., rehig . & stove furnished . 4 V2 miles'· from Gallipolis . $225 mo. plus electric. deposit . & reference required . No pets. Call 614· 446·8038 . HILLCREST KENNELS Boarding all breeds. Heated indoor-outdoor faCilities . AKC Doberman puppies: Stud Service. Call614-4467795. 2 bdr . apt ., utilities partlv paid -nice. $1 49 mo. Call 304-675-5104 0' 304-675· 5386. " Nicely furnished apt, cenual heat air. parkirrg. nex1 door· to lib,ary. One professional adult ·Q!'II'f. Call 614-446- t 0338 . Allie apt . .' furnished $175. uttlitjes pd ., 919 Second Gallipolis. male preferred , share bath. Call 446-4416 aft8f 8pm . Furnished efficiency private bath. $160 . Utilities paid. 828 Second Ave . Call 514446-2390. Honeysuckle Hills 2 bdr , apt, rent starts at $205 . Call 614-446-3344. Small efficienCy 8pt. , 1 adult, utilities paid . Call 614· 446·3356 . One bdr. · apartment . Com - pletely furnished . 15_ mi_nuttll drive from - Galhpohs. Utilities paid . Prefer one woman or man & wife . Call 614-446· 1032 or 614-446· 1414. 2 b(lr. State St .. 3rd. floor, 8175 mo. partly furnished . hot water included, 1 child. Cell614· 446-3919 o' 614· 446·0021 . New efficiency apt. with garage, Northup area, private yard maintained, lease required, water included, washer&. dr.y8r hookup._Call 614·446· 7209 0'614-446· 3287. 2 bdr. duplex, new kitchen. bath. new carpet, "fenced backyard, 556 Third Ave. Call 614-446-0690. Riverside Apts. Middleport. Special rates for Senior Citizens. $130 . Equal Housing Opportunities . 614 992-7721 . • 2 bedroom apartm8nts . New Haven, WVa. Newly remodalad. In town . 614992-7481 . 1 bedroom apt. f,or rent . Nicely located . Contact Village Manor in Middleport . 614 - 992·7787 . Equal Housing Opportunity . Furnished apt. for rent in Syracuse. Phone 614-992 · 7689 after 5 :00p.m. (1101) • • "1fUI •• •• ~ • "'"""' Ire W ..-ld<"l~"'~ ....... "Cleanliness is next to godli- neSS, and godlineSS is UfiCQfiStitutional." 45 Furnished Rooms For rent Sleeping Rooms and light house keeping rooms. Park Central Hotel . Call 614-446·0756. Furnished room. ranga. re· frig . $125, share bath, sin gle male. 919 2nd . AVe., Gallipolis. Call 446-441 6 after 8PM . 46 Space for Rent Mobile home lot, 1 2':~~50 ' or smaller. S75 water paid. 4th & Neil. Gallipolis. Call 446441,6 after 8PM . COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33. North of Pomeroy. Large lo1s. Call 614-992-7479 . Trailer ·spaceS . Small child· ren accepted . 304 -675 1076. Merchandise 51 Household Goods Washer & dryer $135 . Call 614-446 ·0924. Victorian & Edwardian oak S. mahoganey furniture from · EngJand : dining chairs . carver, occassional tables. drop leaf & draw leaf tables, pictures. mirrors, marble top wa•h ttand, cheat of draweu. side board, nest of three tables. and more. All at a .fa ir prlco. Call 614- 446-8558 . nel. CFA Himalayan, Persian IL:~=;:;=::::~=;:~~=~T~~~~~E;;:;~~~~ and Siamese kittens. AICC 51 Household Goods 54 Misc. Merchandise Chow puppies. New lllte,. " LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofas and chairs priced from $285 . to $895 . Tables, $50 and up to S125 . Hide-abeds ,$3 90 . and up to S550 ., soia beds $145', Recliners. S225 . to $375 ., Lamps from $28. to $125. pc. dinettes from $109 .. ro 435. 7 pc. $189 and up .' Wood table with si11. chairs 6285 to $745 . Desk S1 10 up ro $225 . Hutches. S550 . Bunk bed con,plete , with mattresses, 8276 . and up to $395 . Baby beds, 9110 . Mattresses or box springs, full or twin. $68 ., firm . S68 . aod S78. Queen sets. S225. 4 dr. chests, $49 . 5 dr . chests, $59 . Bed frames , S20.and $25 .. 10 gun · Gun cabinets, $360. Gas or 81ectric ranges $375. Baby mattresses, S25 & S35, bed frames 620, $25, & S30, king frame $60. Good selec· tion of bedroom suites. rockers . metal cabinets , headboards S38 & up to $65. 3 ton central air conditi()ner. 20 kw electric furnace . Call 61 4-446 ·0274 after 5 . Air conditioner. exc . cond ., 5.000 BTU. $100 . Call 614-446-3648 . 1-- - - - - - - - - - like new Armadilla chain link fence 140ft., 2 single galea. $260. CaU614-256· 2418 evenings. ·· New wedding dress size 12. 8100. Call 614-446-2452 after 6PM . ' Fire wood by the cord , S60. From now to Oet.1st. Todd Snowden at 614-742-2061 0' 614·742 -2322 . 1984 Go-Cart for sale . $200. Call 61 4· 949-2038. Small riding mower . 7HP . Runs good . Call 614-9854346 . Firewood $20.00 pickup load. S30 .00 delivered. Call 304 -675 -6762 0' 675 2991 . Used Furniture · · Re.frigera+ tors . ranges. metal office desks. electric range. 3 miles out Bulaville Rd . Open 9am to Spm, Mon . thru Sa"t. 61 4· 446-0322 TONY'S GUN REPAIRS, hot dip roblueing. all types of gunsmith work, fast service. 304·675·4631 . 1- -:-::--:-::-::---:-:::--::---:-::-: Bulldozer TD6. International. good working condition, equipped with wench and blade, $6500.00 Phone 304-458 · 1031 alter 6 p.m . GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washers, dryers. refrigera tor!S. ranges. Skaggs pliances, Upper River Ad . beside Stone Cr"est Motel. 614-446-7398 . 1984 Massey Ferguson tractor, 1 94 hours, M .F. 8ft. disc. 2 bottom plows new. $11 ,300. 304-675·6851. 1- - - - - - - - - -- County Appliance , Inc . Good used appliances and TV sets . Open BAM to 6PM . Mon thru Sat . 614-4461699. 627 3rd . Ave. Gallipolis, OH . Sears Gamefish. 7 % hp motor. auxiliary tank $350.00 . RCA video disc player with 3 discs S1 00.00. 304·B82 -2592 . 1- - - - -- - - - - Valley Furniture, new & used . Large section of quality furniture . 1 216 Eastern Ave ., Gallipolis. Twin beds COI:llplete, Bassi . nett, Stroller. cash only . 304·676 ·2217 afte' 12:00 noon. 1------------------4 bed with mattress 3 unused, 112 price . Call 614266· 6260 . 24,000 btu Window air cond, exc ~;ond. $100.00. 304 · 675 -7277 0' 675 6531 . 1- - - - - - - - - - - SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 Olive St .. Gallipolis. New &. used wood -coal stoves, 6 pc wood LR suite $399, bunk beds S199. antron recliners $99, new & used bedroom suites, ranges ; wringer washers, & shoes . New livingroom suites S199-S599, lamps, also buving coal & 3159 wood. stoves . Call614-446. 54 Misc. Merchandise Sears, 18.000 btu air cond. exc cond, $350 .00. 2910 Meadowbrook Drive, phone 304- 67~ - 1468 . Like new 9x34 dura built awning for motii1e home or house, cost new S1 ,3B4.00 will sell $600 .00. 30~ · 6753000. Used gas furnace for mob.i,le home. also used gas cook sto'lo, Harvest Gold both like new . 304-675-3000. ~ • Call 446-3844 after 7PM . AKC Reg . Airedale's. All shots. Call after&, 814· 4469346. AKC Reg . Chow Chow puppies. all colors, 2 liners, taking deposits now. Call 614-266-1271 . 3 puppies Y2 Gorgey & V; Pekinese $1 0 ·each . Call 614·256-1919. 1 Timeh ·A frican gray parrot. 2 years old. 1 Umbrella Cockatoo. 1 1/2 years old . Call 614-992-5320. Registered black female Cocker Spaniel. $200. Miniature Schnauzer and Hima· layan cat stud services. Call 614-992- 2607. Collie pups-AKC regis1ered. Sable and white. Shots and wormed . Call 614-698 · 4179. Fish -"tank and Pet Shop, 2413 Jackson Avenue, Point Pleasant. 304-6752063. Fish. birds and more . female Poodle , $50.00. 304-882· 3776 . AKC 3 AKC female foodle pups. 304-8B2·36n; AKC registered tiny Red Pomeranian pups, both male and female , $150 .00 and $200 .00. 304 · 895-~958 . 57 S1ate half runner beans . You pick-$7.00 bushel. We pick 812,00 bushel. Pick from noon till dark. Call614-4462354 Northup, Oh. Sweet corn, $1 .35 dozen . 304 -675- 2817. • White Sweet Corn, $1 ,60 doz. Happy , Hollow FAiit"" Farm. 304-576-2026 .• Knauff Firewood Summer rates-big" loads. Mav 1stJuly 31st, Doesn't apply to HEAP . 614· 256 ·6245 . Farm Supplies & Livestock SPECIAL cut slabs 6 PU loads delivered in dump truck $100. or 21oads $180. You pickup S15 . Call 614245-5804. Livestock --------Rag . Q.H , Palominoyea,ling chix colt, large handmade .show saddle, Call after 5:00PM, 614·446·2293. 2 Quaner horse mares: 5 y<S . old. Call 614- 379· 2818 . - - - - - -- -· leFor sale or trade . Hamp brood sow due in 4 weeks. Asking S200. Full blooded Hemp Boar weighs 275 lbl: Asking $150. 2-5 piece breakfast sets. 640 each. Call 614-742- 2322 614· 742·2051. 36 spring lambs for sale. Call 614·992·5106 . Registered Quarter horse Gelding, 1"1 years old, will take horse. saddle, tac or etc on ''ode. 304-675-6799. 61 Farm Equipment ~ 1983 Cam-.ro Z-28. V-8. low mileage. Call614- 4489637. 81 301 turbo TransAm silver. blue customized lnterlor, air. PB. PS. POL. PW, PA, Alpine stereo. 46.000 mi.. A-1 cond . Call 614446-9617 or 614-4462459. Registered Hereford Bull, 3 years old. $500.00. 304.675· 3988 . Hereford cow with 9 week old hefer calf. Phone 3048B2-2750 m 882· 2887. 64 Hay & Grain New baled Timothy hay in barn, 90 cents bale. Call 614-669-3848. Good mi~~ted hay for sale, must sell. Call 614-4450373. 72 Dodge Dai-t good work car. Call after SPM, 614· 245- 5637. 1977 Ford l TO II 4 d,.. AC. new carpet, newly upholstered seats, high mileage but good cond., 81,600 fi,m . Call 614·446-06 14. 1981 AMC Spi,ll hatch· back, 4 cyl., standard, AC, PS, PB. eKc. cond. Call 614 , 245· 6040. 1 983 Ford EscQrt. l-Sport.. 4 speed. front wheel drive. Excellent condition . 6 months cost gud warranty. Call614·742-3063. 1- - - -- - - - - - 82 Voltawagon Rabbit. New tires, diesel, 45 miles per gal., gold. Asking $4375. Call 614-985-4279 . 81 Omni 024 el(C . cond. sunroof, 4 spd., AM -FM radio, good tires . Call 614· 245· 5038 . 1976 Buick Skylark, good condition. mag wheels and new tires, $1,000. 1974 Che:Y Pickup flat bed, phone 304-895-3462. Honda Accord 1983 4 door. loaded, low miles. axe. cond .. S7,995. · Call 614· 446-4048. 197B Olds Doha 88. $2,850 . Excellent condition, 304-676-7421 . 73 Mercury Marquis; 660 Kawasaki. 304·675-1564. 1971 Corvette, 54,000 milea, phone 304-67549 1979 Honda Civic 3 d,, _64 1 _ _ _· - -- - - - - hatchback, priced to sell. 1947 ford Super deluxe Call 614-446·1570 . 0 coupe. $2.500.0 . 304· 1983 Buick Skyhawk cus- 675-3250 9 :00· 5:00. 676tom . Call 614-446-1800. 1741 after 6 :00PM . Price reduced -- 1 978 Chrysle' Cordoba. 2 d,, el,, PS, PB, rearwindowdefroster . AM - FM radio. one owner, good condition . Call 61 4· 446- 2857. 1976 Chevy 8650.00, 304_6_ 7_ 6_·_2_7_9_9_·- - - - - 1 1977 Ford LTD, good cond, phone 304-676-2727 8 :00 to 4 :00 and evenings 675· 1825. 1,975 Chrysler Cordobil, fully equiped, new ball joints right front, new brake lines. $750 or best offer . Call 614-446-7454. 1-1-9_7_6_L_T_D__B_ro_u_g_h_a_m-.-.,.-4 4 door pillard hard top, vinyl C P8 roof. 79,000 miles, A • • PS, rear window defroster, wheel cov8rs and more. $1.000.00 firm. 304-6752902 efle' 6 :00. I;;::::;;:::;=;:::;;:= 72 Trucks for Sale CAPTAIN EASY NO, HE ',; JU?T ICC. I'M , - - - . , WORKING FOR HIM. He • WANT!> TO M"'KE !>URE HI!> PEOPL-E G!1T THEIR FReEDOM. Hpme Improvements !::==:;::;===~=== 74 Moto,rcycles 1979 XR 185, been rebuilt, oxcollanl condition. t&OO. Call614·367·7508. 71 Harley -Superglide .has neW front end, new engine. has extras. Call 814-2566009. -1 974 Kawataki 900. Faring .and lowers. Several extrat. Vary good ohopo. 614· 992· 5B72. 1975 Suzuki TS 250 ..6.500 ac-tual milet. Good condi tion. $360. Call 614-992· 2BB7. Honda ATC .for sale, 200 Big Red. $11 &0. 304·675 · 2571 . 1982 Kawataki 440-LTD. like new t960. 304-773577!) . WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime guerantee. Lo'cal reference'• furnished. Free eetimates. Call collect1-614-2370488, day or night. Rogers B11ement Waterproofing. Tabor Upholstery. For reu· pholstering, free estimates. Free pickup & delivery. Call _6_14_·_3_7_9_·2_8_5_9_. _ _ __ 1 •· O.end M . Contractors. Vinyl siding. replacement ·win dowt, insulating. roofing, new and remodeling, con c,.1e. Coll304-773· 513, . •. J.and L. ·ln.s tallation . .Roof- • ing, vinyl siding. Storm doors ~ and windows. Free esti-· moles. Call 614·992·2772. FettY Tree Trimming. stump removal. Call 304-675 1331 . Air c onditioners, good. used , re - condi tioned . Frank 's PaWn Shop, 430 Second Ave .. Gallipolis . Rotary or cable tool drilling. Most wells comple,ed same day. Pump sales and serviceo. 304-896· 3B02. St•rks Tree and Lawn Service. stump removal, 304676-20·1 0. ) 175 Kewaski 8350.00 . Xl80S Hondo $300.00 . PI\One 304-895·3686. & H!!ating 75 Boats and Motors for Sale 16 ft wooden boat, exc. cond.. 26 HP Evenrude motor 20houra. Boat., motor & lraile' S 1.800. Coli 61438B·B478. 1977 16V2ft. Starcraft trihaul boat with trailer, no motor. Excellent condition . Coli 614·992·2143 o' 614· 742 -2289 after 8:00pm. · 1971 M.F.G. "i·hull, 60 hp Johnson, 1tainless ''eele prop. sundry · top, $1.300.00. 304-675-6363 efta, 5:00 . · 1972 20 foot pleasure jet boat, gr~t familv bo•t, t2.500.00. Will lake caro, horses, saddle, tac on trade. 304-676·8799. 76 & Auto Parts Accessories Borg·Warner, T-10. 4 spd. trans., $76. 6 Keystone modular wHaela 13 in. with all lug nuts. like new, 8100 . Call614-446·1761 or 6143~8 · 9611 afto, 5PM . Complete fron1 end for 70· 73 Camaro &. Ford hersa 4 spd. thort ahifter. Call 61 4-446· 7077. . •. e Whirlpool 5000 BTU $125 . Call614· 446· 3344 . 1- :-:-::--- - - -- - - 1976 Tee Lark 15ft. cr ank upoamper . 1978FordGranada . Call 614-256 -1 1 17. 73 Penn's Warehouse Wellston, Ohio 614-384· 3646 Vans WOliN OFF. ' 82 ALLEYOOP _, ll- ' Plumbing CARTER'S PLUMBING AND H.EATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Gallipolis, Ohio Phone 614-446· 3888 614·446· 44 77 or 7 - It e 1976 Honda XL 100, exc. con d .• coli 304-676-1687. 8,000 IIJ. etectric wench on bumper 8400.00 . foot bed truck topper *1 00.00. 304675·7161 . Auger model 77-V, 33 -250. almost new . $325 . Call 614· 4461761 0' 614· 388· 9811 atter 5PM . THAT'S Rl(ii(T, 15H'T tf-NO- THEY'flE IT? -Oft HAVf aEIIRTHE IMITIALS P O.S.- AINGLES'S SERVICE, ax· perienced carpenter, electrician, mason, painter, roof ing (including hot tar appliootionl 304-676-2088 0' 676-7388. 1983 Hondo 750 Shadow, low mileage. new battery, many ' extras, tharp. $2,000.00. firm. Call Kevin 1304-896-3803. 1984 Honda XRBO. exc cond, $400.00. Can be teen Dennit Lane residence Gao . Creek Road, Gallipolit, Ohio. ANNIE RON'f. Tale¥ision Service. H.ouae.ta(l•an RCA1 Quazar, GE. Speciating in Zenk.ll .· E;iH 304,57$2398 .o' 614· 446-2454. JIM'S PLUMBING & HEAT· lNG . Rt. 1, Box 356, Gallipolis. Call614-367-0576 . 83 Dozer Work land clearing, landscaping, etc. Free estimates . Call 614-446-8038 or 614 -992-7119 anytime . • J.A .R. Construction Co ., Rutland, Oh . 814 · 742 2903 . Basements, Footers, Concrete work, Backhoe' s, Dozer &. Ditcher, Dump truckt, 8t water-gas-sewerelectric'al lines. · 84 & SEWING Machine repairs, service. Authorized Singer , Sales & Servico Sharpen Scissors. Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. 614 - 992 - 228~ . 85 General Hauling James Bovs Water Service. Also pools filled . Call 614256-1141 0' 614 - 446 · 117,.o' 614-446-7911 . Hliul limestone. sand. gra vel,dirt, bulk or .bag fertilizer • and lime. Excelsior Salt · Works Inc. 638 E. Main S1 ., Pomeroy. 614-992-3891 . 79 87 II••• WINNIE Refrigeration MOBILE HOMES MOVED . lntured. 20 years experience, 304-576-2866 or 676·2998. 1------------ fer full dark! Electrical 1978 Subaru, part• onlv. Rear end rusted thru . Engine. act. good shapa. 4250.00. Phone 304· 773· 5877. 1 h7 Plymore camper. 1976 Chevy window van ...epa 8, totally 1elf con360 auto. Cell eve's after &, tained. air cond., full bath. ~14-446 · 3243 . wall lo well carpet, exc. cond. , many aurae. Call 614-446·2297. l979 Jeap Wagonee' li· mlted, leather interior, ps, Amerigo Cab over camper, 8, etowe, ref .• sink. pb, tilt whHI, cruise control, air cond . very good cond, fumece. 1-c toilet. ahower, t3.000. 304-895·3006. 11,000. 304-89&·3001. that car? 1:;:;:::=::;:===::;::==: B6 & 4 W.O. likely wait-in· mobsters is in Good-1 Excavating. base· ments, tooters, driveways. septic tanks, landscaping . Call anytime 81 4 - 4~6 4537, James L. Daviaon, Jr. owner. Used truck tirit 825x20, 900x20. 1 OOOx20. 304· 576-2559. Motors Homes & Campers Joel, is you sure Excavating Ken's Water Service . Wells, New replacement pickup truck parto. G.M. 73-80 cisterns. pools tilled. Phone fendert, 869 .. Ford 73-79 614-367·0U3 o' 614-3677741 night or dJIIy . fendeit, e49 . Tailgate•. 'hood, rocker panell; doors. etc. available ,on most pick- Waugh's Water Service . ups and car1 at 81011; W. Wells, cisterns, pools. Fast. Main St. in Pomeroy, Ohio. .reliable service. Call 614· 614- 992-8778 0' 304-882· 256- 1240 0' 614 · 2561 130. Reasonable rates , 3581 evenings. GUNS . 700 - Rem . 243 . 870-Rem .' 12 go. 1100 Rem . 12 ga . Red Hawk 44 mag . Call614 -367-0482 1 0 speed Raleigh Gran Prix Country Oak tables, chairs, 27 in. frame, $100 . Call cupboards. desks. ice bo.11es. 614 -446-7209 0,614-446 · Conkin, Tuppen Plains. Rt:- 3287. 7 . H1nd crafted and 1 ~-.,.--------• fini1hed. 2 chest type freezers , round balet Of hay S12 ea ., 2 end Anqna upright freezer . 15 tables, cookstova. Call614cu.ft. •150. fi,m . Call 814- 379 · 2798 0' 614 - 256 · 992-7031. 9392 . . 1971 GMC1 tonstepvan.in good cond. Call 614-44680.3 4. · 2-1983 Honda Urban express. low mileage. axe . cond. Coli 814-446·4262 after 4:30. Topper for tmall trunk. $60. 614-992-6722. Aloo, 1979 TOP CASH paid for '80 . Pontiac Sun bird. Automatic model and newer used cars. V6. $1.200. 614-992· Smith Buick-Pontiac, 1911 2222. Afla' 9pm 614·9492484. East~rn Ave., Gallipolis. Call 614-446·2282 . 1981 Corvet, 10,000miles, 1971 Fo'd Galaxy. Call just like new, phone 304676·4384. 614-446-7923 after &PM . Citation, & 4 W.O. 1976 Ford Granada Ghia, exc . cond ., new paint-tires. $1.795. Call 614-4462206. Autos for Sale 1980 Chevy Vans 1984 FLHS only 600-made, •!5.9915. Call 814- 2&6 1765. 1 979 Chevy Caprice Clas· sic . $2,000. Good shape. Call 614-949-2605. 1984 Cavalier type 1 0, 6 spd, alu!llinum wheels, fully loaded . $6900 . Call 614446-7399. 73 · 85 LTD II cruiM. lilt. AWD, extas, 88,500. Call 614388-1824. Registered Quarter horse. 1----------~ linle Buc Hobo, stud fee 1984 Big Red exc. cond. $160 .00. Will take horse. 1978 Volkawagon Rabbitt. saddle, tac or etc on trade, 1978 Dataun 610 . Call 304-675· 6797 . 614· 246-581 8. spd front wheel drive. Call 614..-256-6735. Pool People Special: Shock liquid $2 .55•gal. PH up &3 .50. 4 po . Middleport 614-992 -5724 or Gallipolis 614-446-3051 . Autos for Sale M. H . Repair Upholstery TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1183 Sec. Ave. , Gallipolis . 614· 446· 7833 or 814- 446· 1833. R 6 M Furniture Manufac turing, St. Rt. 7 . Crown City. Oh. Call 814· 2561470." coli Eve. 614-448 · · 343B . Old & new Uphostered. Unscramble theae four Jumbles, one Jetter to Mcl'l equare, lo foon four ordif*Y words. EVENING ~~;~~;~;~~;:~~;~~~~~~~~~ Coii614-3B8·9867. specializing in built up roof. BASEMENT 71 11 I THURSDAY 7/11/85 Marcum Roofing & Spouting. Now installing rUbber roots. 30 y..rs experienca, ·, Musical Fruit & Vegetables 81 The Daily ·Television Viewing Services Tobacco stakes, phone 304675-2727 B:OO to 4 :00 end evenings 675- ~ 826. 63 Motors Homes & Campers 1972 Starcraft 21 h . fully ~ -J, contained · Dodge motor ..;. home. AC, PB, PS. CB radio, ._: new tires. 21.000 actull ;. miles, elecrrlc water heafer. \ gas-el8ctric refrigerator, gat · range. exc c~nd, call 304675·3686. Allie Chalmers 160 diesel farm tractor, 84.500. 304675-7421 . . . 1 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 82 Palaimo campei solid side wallt. foreced air furnace, 3 w•y ref. 3 burner stove, s.ee at 207 4th-Street. MelOn anytime. Pole Buildings Constructed for commercial. garegel. farm, storet. •nc. Any size. free estimates. Call 304675-3981. 71 58 79 ®by L8rrp Wright Sale of the Season: Large Selection of good used trac1ors. MF315 gas, dsl. MF66. 165 dsl, MF265 dol. MF240 dal, Ford · 8N, 600.3000, 4000, 5000 dol, Ford Daxtera, IH -444 gas. tools of all kinda. Trade Now end Seve. Jim's Farm Equip. Cen1er. At. 36 W, Gallipo~lt, Ohio. 814-446 · 9777 o' 61 4·446· 2484. Instruments K-12 string $100. Unhto:~~ holloW body gu~ar & amp $200, custom semi -hoiiOVJ body electric $150. All have cases. Call 614 ·~46-7077 . KIT 'N' CARLYLI! Farm Equipment Transportation Smith and Wesson. MoPe I Sweet corn, S1 .26 doz . and 19. 3 5 7 "mag . with holsters, Half Runner beans $8.00 s2 75 .oo. Like new. 304- bu . Rt . 35, Mt. Vernon 773·5730, please no calls LF_0_ '_"'_·_ _ _ __ _ __ after 5:00. 1· ~~~:::::==~===== New red potatoes, 87.00for 50 lbs. Green beans SB .OO 55 Building Supplies bu . Deliver local area . 304895-3590. Good window air conctitioner , 6125 . Call614-446Uted washer Bl dryer cheap. 4607. Coli 61 4· 446· 9441 . 1 -:-::--::---::-----~ Mason & Hamlin , parlor Hoover ponable dryer 670, organ & stool. good condi Wettinghou.e dryer 830 . tion . Call614· 379-2727. Coli 114-446· 3574. •· Briarpateh Kennels Professional All -breed grooming. Indoor-outdoor boarding fa cilities. English Cocker Spaniel puppies. ·Call 614-3889790. Drag(lnwynd Cattery Ken- Gibson 10.000 BTU · air conditioner tess than 2 yrs . APARTMENTS . mo.l?,,ilo. old $325 . 14 cu .ft . GE homes, houses. ·Pt. Pleasant refrigerator frost free $250. and Gallipolis . 614 -446 - Call 61 4· 446 -2603. 8221. Ed 's Appliance Serv.ing air 3 room furnished apart· conditionen, refrigerators. ment. air condition. ground washers. dryers. In Gallia, floor. private entrance. utili- Meigs & Mason Co . Call ties included . 304- 675 - 614-446 -7444 0< 614-3676730 . 71B7. 2 bedroom apt for rent . Pt . Pl. 304-675· 7112 . ? - II 61 11.• 1985 Thursday. July 11, 1985 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio . BARNEY PPMJ!! LEi's GO HELP OUR NEW NEIGHBORS I MEANT MOVE I NOTOUT ~ MOVE SNAKE!! YOU MAKE:: ME: FEEL- SOME01HING NO ONE E.t..SE' CAN. PEANUTS I JUST GOT BACK FROM ANOTHER E~CITING TINV TOTS CONCERT.. WAS THE MOST E)(CITIN8 PART? WflAT WHEN Tf!E TOWEL RACK FELL OFF ~E WALL IN THE LAiliES' ROOM 1 6:00 . . (ll CIJ (!) fll CIJ ® Cll (lZ News CIJ Hot Potato @ ESPN'o Horae Racl~g wukli' . IJJ Father Knows Boot (IJ Audubon Wildlife Theatre (1]) Powerhouse fl) Hogan's Heroes IHBO] MOVIE: "You Light Up My Life' !MAXI MOVIE: 'Romancing tho Stone' 6:30 . D (ll ffi 'NBC Nightly News ' Cil Rifleman @ ESPN'o Speedwook (I) Gr"n Acres CIJ Ill (lZ ABC News (CC). fill)) liD CBS Nowo CIJ D,. Who (j]) Body Electric fll F-Troop • 7:00 II (ll PM Magazine [l) Guns of Will Sonnet! (JJ.fiportacenter IJJ Sanford and Son CIJ Entertainment Tonight (!) WhHI of Fortune DjJJ Wheel of Fortuna -"(1) Sioc:ond City TV liD Nowa (I!l MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour Cll ll2l Now Nama That Tune fB Star Trek 7:3Q 0 (ll Tic Toe Dough [l) Cisco Kid @ Spirit of Excellonoo: t984 LA Olympic Gamea. • Boxing ffi Major League Baoobell: Phllada.!Jlhlo at Atlanta ' IJJ II liJ Family Feud . (l) Jeopardy Cil Nightly Butinest Report ® Whool of Fortuna 1m ff2) Entertainment Tonight [HBOI Video Jukebox B:OO OWffiCoabyShowCiair decides to represent Sondra in court after she is ripped off by a sleazy auto mechanic. (R) (I) Here Come the Brides CIJ Cll (lZ MOVIE: 'The ComJI81ition' (CC) 0 CIJ ® Magnum, P.l. A Department of Records clerk seeks Magnum's help in what she claims to be a life or death situation . {A) (60 min.) CIJ MacNaii/Lahno' Newahouf (]]) Jean Shepherd America (CC) 'Here Today, Guam Tomorrow: Jean Shepherd contfnues his search for the spirit of America in the West Pacific. fjJ MOVIE: 'Tho .Year of Living Dangerously' IH80l MOVIE: 'Highpoin( . !MAXI MOVIE: 'Max Dugan Returns' B:30 O(llffiFamilyTiasPart 1 of 2. To help-steven dufing pledge week at his TV station. the Keatons reluctantly agree to be part of the entertainment. {R} (jJJ Alive f111m Off Center (PREMIERE) Tonight's program features performances by Laurie Anderson . John Sanborn. David Van Tieghem and Sankai Juku plus a short film by Zbig · niew Rypczn iskL ·· 9:00 0 (ll W Cheers Sam'$ in· nocent flirtation with an attractive c~stqmer 9ets him into trouble when she turns out to be a member of Diane's therapy group . (R) [l) 700 Club 0 liJ 11D Simon and Simon (CC) ~ick and A.J. are hl,ad by an Egyptologist to fmd out why the world's rarest mummy is hidden in a museum's war~house . (A) (60 min.) (]) Wild Ame,ica (CC) 'Bighorn!' A band of wild Rocky Mountain bighorn sheep is observed through the seasons . (R} (j]) Mystaryl (CC) "Reilly, Ace of Spies: Dread noughts and Doublecrosses.' Nadia Massino, wife of Russia's Minister of .... Marine, falls in love with Reilly (A) (60 min .) 9:30 0 CZJ (l) Night Court Despite severe stomach pai_ns, Judge Stone balks at go1ng to tha hospital. (R) (]) Top Rank Boxing from Atlantic City, NJ "(.I} Profiles of Nature IHBOI Not NocessarOy the News 10:00 0 (ll (1) Hill St,oel Blues Furillo senses something is wrong when an officer is lionized for the rescue of e family from a burning house . (A) (6Q min .) . CIJ Olil21 20/20 (CC) 0 CIJ ® Knot's Lending (CC) Greg Sumner has to choose between his Senate Seat and the Empire Valley project Gary threatens to pull out of his partnership with Galveston; Joshua proposes to Cathy. (A) (60 min .) ()) Wild Am.,ico (CC) ' Bighorn!' A band of wild Rocky Mountain bighor.n sheep is observed through 1he season$. (A) .(j]) Nowawatch fll Odd Couple IHBOI MOVIE: 'Losln' It' (MAX] MOVIE: 'Tho Lest Starflghte( (CCI 10:16 liJ MOVIE: 'Embuay' 10:30 [l) My Little Merglo Cil D..,m.,k!Ster Spengled 4th Denmark's ahnual celebration of the U.S.'s Independence Day is high'illhted. U1} Tony Brown'l Journal • 'IIIIINN Nowo I KJ J D~--- "1" ROJEK ~ 1 () XJ 7- II WHAT A ll:EAUC~AT 15. Now arrange the circtaa lettMS to lorm the surprise answer, as suggested by the above cartoon. Yesterday's I . (Answers tOmorrow) Jumbles: HITCH ACftiD. EAMI~E JURIST Answer: What the violinist was up to- HIS CHIN IN MUSIC Join !Itt Jwnblt L4mrl Fan Club and ....:.tw.· ab. •IQht·word ~ JumiHI IV«Y month. For,,.. ••rnptn, Mfld 1 pottcl111 lo: Jumble Lo..,. tan Club, c1o lhla MW"tDIJ*", P.O. So• 801 , P1bn)'f1, N.J. 010&5. ' BRIDGE James Jacoby Short can be beautiful N()RTH 7-11 -85 +AK "J62 • K 76 3 +AKQ7 By James Jacoby WEST EAST +Q J 10 9 In developing tricks to make your contract, you instinctively look to .AK7 your long suits. By all means, keep doing that; it's good bridge. But • J 10 54 +52 remember, there are exceptions to every rule, so don't be Surprised to see an occasional deal where the right approach is to go after your shortest suit. Like right now. +75 "96 5 <3 t .9 2 + J 10 9 8 SOUTH +86432 "Q 10 t AQ8 +6 4 3 Declarer won lhe opening lead with dummy's spade king and quickly tried three rounds of clubs. When that suit failed ' to split, he went after diamonds. No luck there either. Now he finally played a heart. West won the king, cashed the diamond jack, and played a second spade. When West got in with the heart ~ce. two Vulnerable: Both Dealer: North West North t+ Pass 2• Pass 3 NT ~ ,. East · Pass South Pass 2 NT Pass Pass Pass • Opening lead: • .Q more spade tricks set the contract. It is safe for declarer to play a heart at trick two. West will win and play a second spade. Should East show out on that second spade, declarer would have choices. But ·. one of them or both would split even-· when East fOllows , the contract is ly. If neither minor suit splits, it iS assured simply by 'playing a second possible that the second high heart is heart. If East did show out on the sec- with East. If so, nine tricks would still ond spade, declarer should then play be available since East has no spade out both minor suits in the hope \hat left to lead. · • 61~··'()by THOMAS JOSEPH 38 While ACROSS I The Elbe, to Czechs 5 Named 11 Asian river Ho""" name 39 Throb 40 l'oints or view 12 Melodic 41 Sladium 13 Become beverage weary DOWN 14 Quiescence I More 15 Naval recent officer (abbr.) 16 Feather scarf 17 Catch • 2- acid 3 Start warbling 4 Before 5 "Gigi" star 6 Region 7 Ba<:k talk 8 Confront I Jewish ascetic (Scot.) · 18 Decayed 20 Russi"\' hemp 21 Officer to David 22 Remarkable thing (sl.) 23 Crisscross 24"- 0na .Happy Face" 25 Recorded proceedings 27 Belgian commune 28 Aperture 29 English essayist 32 Badly (pre f.) 33 Scottish 10 More 26 Like some profound glasses 181"111llare 29 Genns 19 Pick up 30 Shaping the lab machine 20 Itinerary 31 S~ep in 24 Noggin 33 Cross out . , 25 Elbiopian 36 "My - Sl'f" 37 Fairy queen h-+-+-fm-+--t-·- hr+-+-+- river 34 bevo~ee 35 Highest point 37 "Gun smoke" hero DAD.. Y CRYPTOQU()T!l:S- Here'show to work it: AXYDLBAAJCR Is LONGFELLOW One letter stands for !mother. 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 hints. Each day the code letters are different. CBYPTOQUOTE 7-11 WZM FI TP N WGY YDFIFYJ GFHM • DYGMOH TN I GZFAZ , AYJHWFWVWM NOM Q NIE LYOQMNOFlB . - MDFA MWVH Y-rda)''a Ceyptoqaote: MEN I,.OVE.l'IIEI COUN 'rnY, NOT BECAUSE IT lS GREAT, BUT BECAUS .. IT JS THEIR OWN. - SENECA 1 1:oo • CIJ CIJ CD CIIIJ liD Ol (j}l Nowo · (]J Bill Cosby Show CIJ Nenny" ' • �' Pomeroy~Middleport, Ohio Page- i 2- The Daily Sentinel Thursday, July 11. 1985 Wildwood Garden elects officers .has show 30°/o OFF ? n 1'\ew officers were elected and a small fans with salvia, yarrow and ment of roses with a madonna. fer!Uizer now that faded bloo;,s owor show was h~ld at the recc'('nl marigolds. · "SpotofBcauty''byFayW!ggins, should be cut'off that the n1'L'<'tmg of the Wildwood Garden Mrs Hollon "Ice Cream Social" a tiger lily· "Everything's Coming h ' tops o! Club held at lhe Fo · 1 R u •ted · ' . . · · ' c rysanthemums should be pinched M hod ' c· res un m usl.ng white peomes and Iris foliage Up Roses," by Carrie Grueser who out and that Iris can be divided and ct •st burch. . wilh an Ice cream scoop; and "Cool used roses and baby's breath; reset now. Elected were Kathryn Mlll<'r, of lhe Evening"• with purple "Vacation Is Over" a basket prcs1dl'nl; Marcia Arnold, vice I>?tunlas, barberry and twlsled vine. containing a golf cap, ~If balls, and Pli'Sidcnl ; Mary Nease, secre1ary; In the class, "No Problem Too · silk flowers by Sandy Hawley, and IJ<obb1o BJ n, I reasurer. · . Small," Doris Gureser · had a "Memories" using a tall container Evelyn Hollon prepal'ed the miniature o{. candy tuff and ever· filled with roses by Ada Hol ter. 'c ht~~.ic for the no~ver show. In the green . Other exhibits included Several specimens were also claRS .. Good' Mormng. Merry Sun- "Jeweled by Dew" by Mrs: Miller displayed. Mrs, Wiggins had devos h~n.e. Debbie Ball . used yellow and Mrs. Ball, a glass container of tions using a poementitled "ClemaThe Syracuse Asbury United mai JgOlds and eunomymous, with . daisies, Queen Ann 's lace and pink tis" and prayer. For roll call Methodist Women met recently at yarrow: Hilda Ye.a uger. "Rellec- members named their favorite Mrs. Miller displaying flowers with the homeofMaryLlsleforacarry-in a. bi rd hgunne for "Birds of a tions of Time," using a mirror with perenniaL A letter was read . dinner. Opal Kloes, president, had 1• cat her.' Other exhibit s wcrt" by ari oil tampllledwith mixed flowers: a nnouncing the conservation tour at the blessing. Others at the dinr)er DorothySm •th, "Summer Bounty," "Herbs from My Garden" by Mrs. the Bob E vans Farm on Sept. lB. It were Opal Kloes, Marcia Karr, Ann a mass arrangement usmgbutterflY. Arnold using a shellaced loa f of was noted that six members toured Sauvage, Mary Cundiff, Helen weed, brown eyed Susans, and bread as comainer for herbs; Mae the greenhouses at Stewart on June · Teaford, the Rev . Steve Nelson and .1· arro~~·: Mrs. Hollon. "Mounta in Holter, "New Mown Hay," an all 5. daughter, Donna, and guests, Rose Peak, a tall design of roses. green design featuring foxglove, iris Tjmely gardening tips were given Ann Jenkins, Kimberly and Roevergreen and corkscrew willow; and hosta leaves; "Fliled with by Mrs. Hawley who noted that chelle. Mrs. Sauvage wlil be hostess &11'' Milhoan, "Let's Fan", using Hoi>?" by Mary Nease, an a1:range- roses need another application of for the next meeting. tomatoes ' ' Asbury UMW· holds meeti!lg . MEN'S LEATHER CORTEZ SIZES 4·13 REG. $39.95 NOW S27.95 •WHT .I REO SAVE S1200 OPEN fRIDAY TILL 7 'yol.36, No.82 Coeyriphted 198& SALE s499oo SALE Reg. s599oo S2 9900 S24900 . Reg. OCCASIONAL CHAIRS ....U~~Y..~!9:.!!!.t9?... ............... $1 89 2 PC. LIVING ROOM .....!.!\~~!..~!9:.!!~.!~.~q.~.~9.'.~m..... $7 98 SOFA & LOVESEAT ........!.9.~!Y..~!9,.!!MR~L ............. $998 SOFA .............................!.9.~P Re9. •s,s.oo $3 99 MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS SPORT SHIRTS Reg. 116 Yan He-us:en .... '10.70 Reg. sn Yun Heusen .... '12.70 Reg. '22 Van Heusen .... 114.7S LANE PECAN END TABLE ..........!.~~'.!.!:i,:?.~!:: .........,,$9 7 HEX END TABLE-............t9.~!U!9:.!!J.?~~.!.~!~!\t......... $1 03 PECAN COFFEE TABL£...!.9.~!!••~!1:.!!:1.!22...................... $59 COMMODE TABLE .......... !.9.~!!..~!9:.!V.?!!.rt~m!!L........... $8 7 CHAIRSIDE TABLE ..........\.9.~!Y..~!I:.!~~.!22.Y!~.t.~y.L ....... $1 03 4 PC. BEDROOM SUITE .!.9.~!Y..~!9;.!!!.!?.'.~.~.~~.t'!t:~!!!~r.. $ LITTLE GIRLS' DRESS S'ALE Dressy styles in sizes NB to 14. Reg . ' 12 >00 to ' 34.00 SPORTS WEAR .$315 TO $1 470 . WOMEN'S SUMMER SLEEPWEAR MEN Is SUMMER BOYS' SHORTS Sizes 8 to 18 in a fipe DRESS SLACKS Regular and extra large sizes - Waltz length gowns , and robes summer styles and shades. ReQ. '1 - Niteshirts - Pajamas --Long gowns and robes - Shifts selection of styles and colors. Reg. 14.9 5 SHORTS.. ...... SJ.30 Reg. 17.95 SHORTS.. ...... 15.30 Reg. 113.95 SHORTS ...... 19.35 MEN'S and BOYS' ACTION PANT Sizes S thru XXL and 32 to 38 Reg . '8.00 to '37.00 CLEARANCE $5 60 TO $2 590 JIJLY CLEARANCE MEN'S GIRLS' . SHORTS KNIT SHIBTS . Special group of solids a'nd stripes. Knits. cotton blends a'nd denim . Sizes 2 to 14. Flight pants, twill'.: sport pants, sa-:--::! fari pants and 2ipper leg styles . Boys Sizes 8 to 18 _ for wear ali summer long. Walk shorts, tennis shorts and jogging shorts. Sizes 29 to 50. Reg . •5.95 to •19.95 HEADWEAR •••••• $3.30 ClEARANCE KNIT SHIRTS Nice selection of styles and Reg. 16,95 ..... :... Clearance 14.65 Reg. S8.9S ........ Clearonc:e 16.00 Reg. $12.9 5 ...... Clearance S8.6S Reg. $16.95 .... Clearance 111.35 Reg. SJ9.9S ..... Cieoranc:e 113.35 I Reg. 13.95 HEAD WE A~ •••••••• $2.65 Reg. 14.95 Reg. S4.SO to S21 .00 ClEARANCE MEN'S SHORTS Superbly tailored shorts HEADWEAR ........ $2.00 GOWNS, ROBES & PAJAMAS RED-I MEN'S CLEARANCE Big selection of styles and colors. Great values. Reg. 12, 95 CHILDREN'S SLEEPWEAR JUNIOR colors. Regular and extra large sizes. .CAPS and HATS Reg. SJ 0.95 SPORT SHIRTS... ..... S7.35 ~11eo. $13.95 SPORT SHIRTS.. ..... $9.35 Reg. SJ6.95 SPORT SHIRTS ...... SJ1 .35 Reg. SJ9.95 SPORT SHIRTS.. .... S13.35 in short sleeves. Neck sizes 14 % to 18. OAK COC.KTAIL TABLE ...t9.~!;~:~~v::;?~;:~~~~~~~~~~:~::::~:... $40 MEN'S SUMMER Sizes S, M. Land XL plus 2 and 3X. Solid colors and patterns. ' Men's Sizes 28 to 38 __._ · MEN'S S19.9S Wranster REG. REG. REG. REG. ss.oo:......................... SALE S7 .Oo.: ........................SALE 511.00 ....................... SALE s14.00 .......................SALE Sizes s. MEN'S AND BOYS' SWIM TRUNKS S3.SO MISSES MISSES and EXTRA SIZES DRESSY and CASUAL STYLES Long . ~~~~~~~ SAVE 30°/o AILEEN SPORTSWEAR 1 REG. SJI.OO fa S34.00 . CLEARANCE SALE PRICE() Reg. s7 .95 ................................. SALE . SS.30 Reg. S9.9S .................................SALE S6.65 Reg. S12.9L............................. SALE S8.65 menlofthe50guyswhojumpedoffa :WASHINGTON (UP!)- Reput>cllff over here (to cast the vote)." Ucan senators who voted to curb The_ Senate Judiciary Committee · SOcial Seplrlty· are harshly criticizapproved two proposed colll!tltuing President Reagan's aboul-face tlonal amendments 'fhursday that on the iss1ie and one even suggested would ~ulre the govei'Dil!ent to that Reagan should "keephismouth balance its budget. shut." . The proposed amendments face . Reagan and congressional budget leaders reached a tentative frame- an uncertain fUture In the Senate and In the House, where opposition is work for a deficit-cutting budget strong. Tuesday that would Pl'\.'SE'rve Social Reagi!Il promised during his Security cost-of-living payments. :·But Senate Republican leader campaign last year that he would · not touch Social Security Increases Robert Dole Indicated Thursday a In cutt!ng.the deficit. solid agreement may be In jeopardy But in May, the Senate - with because of outrage among GOP Reagan backing VIce President senators. A Republican aide put the George . Bush's tie-breaking vote, chances of getting a budget agreeand with almost only Republicans 11\ent this month at 50-50. voting for it- adopted a budget that . House and Senate budget negollacalled lor scrapping next year's t~rs met separately. privately scheduled Social Security cost-ofThursday, but no bargaining session living raises. was scheduled this week. Some The House budge! protected the conferees have said an agreement raises. · . must be made by the end of next The latest budget framework Wf!'k if one Is to be passed before the worked out with congresReagan start of the congressional summer sional leaders would allow Social recess. Aug. 3. . rise with the Security payments to ,"1 always think that if !he cost of living. 'It also WO!lld allow an president can't support us, heshould _ increase with ·Inflation for the keep his mouth shut," said Sen. mllltary and prohibit taxes. Charles Grassley, R -lowa., followReagan wants more cuts in ti.ga meetlngofGOP senators up for doml'i;Uc programs be made to nu[ect!on 1111986. '"'' • AsSI~tant Senate Republican offset the Increases in Social Security. House budget negotiators ieader Alan Simpson added that. huddled privately Thursday in an although the president was In llccord with budget committee attempl to find up to $6 billion In members and congressional lead- additional cuts, though there were ers on dropping the Social Security indications any cuts would amount to less than $3 billion. provision, "that was not an agree- cHESHIRE - Cheese and flour wlll be distributed In Gallia and Melgscounttes, Tuesday,Julyl6, by the Gallla-Melgs Community Action Agency. : Distribution of the commodities beglnatseverallocationsln both counties at 1 p.m. Gama County distribu lion sites are: theGuyan Township Volunteer Fire I:iepartment, Mercerville; GalIta County Junior Falrgroutllls: Mount Carmel Baptist Church, Bidwell; and, the Guiding Hand School, Cheshire. In Meigs County, distrllrutlon sites are: the American Legion Hall, Racine: MeigS County Fairgrounds; TuPWrs Plains Fire Station; and, Pageville Town Hall. • Rrelplents must fall with 150 ~nt of the U.S. Office of Budget and Management's ·income guldelb)es. Recipients must also provide Proof of income to esta bllsh eligibility. I $]70 To$2380 - ,. ~ ·, ~ , WASHINGTON JUPI) - ·WhoJeprices in June remained ul>changed !rom May after rising slowly In l!ach of the preceding lour months. the Labor Department announced today. ' For the first slxmonthsof1985. the wholesale prices rose at a modest ~ie OUTFITS Two and three piece sets in Months sizes to Size 7. Reg. 16 .......... Clearance 14.20 Reg. 19 .......... Clearance 16.30 Reg. 112........ Clearance 18,40 . Reg. 116 ...... Clearance 11 1.20 CASUAL WEAR )IllY CLEARANCE BOYS' SHIRTS Short sleeved styles hg Tulip Top1 LADIE.S' DRESSES 40°/o OFF in solids and plaids. ,&izes 8 to 20. Reg. ss.95 SHIRTS.. ... 14,00 Reg. sa. 9S SHIRTS ..... 16.00 Reg. 111.95 SHIRTS.. 18.00 Reg. 114.95 SHIRT~ ... 110.00 ALL . SALES .FINAL NO LAYAWAYS . .• '· TOPS, SHORTS, PANTS, PANTS, DRESSES SAVE 40°/o! REG. REG. REG. REG. REG. Reg. 18.00 ...... SAL£ suo Reg. 19.00 ...... SAL£ 15.40 Reg; SJ2.00 .... SAL£ 17.20 Reg. 116.00.... SALE 19.60 ELBERFELD$ . .' ·' CLEARANCE MISSES and EXTRA SIZES . s16.00 ....................... SALE sq 60 122.00 .................... SALt S13.20 :30.00 .................... SALE s11:00 37:00 .................... SALE S22 20 S48.00 .................... SALE s2a:ao f.lbetfeld 1 '0•110• CI_.. IQ ~ U•ItU OY _. ,, t" AII (:, ( tA•G . story building. Gheen's Painting Co., Racine, was contracted recently by the Mel&& County Commlsslone"' lo palnllhe county building. .OH MY GOSR! - Nervous spectaton gathered across the street fJVm the Melp CouiiQ Courihoo8e 'l1iunlday momlng when they ' . noticed workers painting the gold dome at the very tip-top of lhe lltree Brock.tackles black IWlg case backlog ·. WASHINGTON (UP!) -A Labor Department official has assured Congress that Labor Secretary Wllllam Brock will take action soon to reduce an "unacceptable" backlog of2l,(lXJ black lung benefit cases awaiting federal review. Susan Meisinger, deputy under secretary for labor standards, said Documents accepted to prove Brock would announce a specific ellgibWty are ADC Medical Card, plan "in the near IUture" to reduce SSI letter, statement of income the huge backlog at the Office of sl8nect by CDHS case worker, food A<lminlstrative Law Judges. The · stamp eligibility card, unemploybacklog delays resolution of some ment book, HEAP acceptance . cases 'for as long as three or four letter, targeted job tax credit · voucher, Social Security letter or ye~s. The secretary has asked me to cancelled check indicating Income at or below 100 percent of the -....NnYeY . t<>~. thls subcommittee his in;,.,me guldeilne and employment personal commitment to resolving checks indicating Income at, or below, l!'il percent of the lnie guideline. · , All documents must be cu nt, CAA officials said. · Food may lie picked up by others 'CAPECANAVERAL,Fia. (UP!) for senior citizens, only. Senior - !)huttle Challenger was readied citizens are asked to send proof of for takeoff late today on a weeklong income and a signed note granting flight to tum the ship Into an orbiting I>?rmiSSion (or another person to oboervatory with all the romforls of pick up their cornn'lodltles. home - Including familiar cans of Persons picklngupfood commod- arch-rival soda pops Coke and ities are asked to bring large paper Pepsi. bags or small boxes with them. The countdown has proceeded smoothly toward the 18th shuttle . mission and engineers planned to begin loading Challenger's halfmlllion gallons of supercold liquid oxygen and Uquld hydrogen fuel annual rate .of 1.4 percent, the a bout 8\S hours before launch. · department ·said , For the last 12 ''I think the scientific potential montbs, the Increase In wholesale from this mission is very exciting,'' prices was just 1.1 percent. shutlle chief Jesse Moore said The department's monthly Pro- Thursljay. "There's some lUndaducer Price Index found that energy mental science being done." costs ~eclined In June after substan· LandlngisscbeduledforJulyl9at . tial advances in April and May Edwards Air Force Base in CaUfor- · . this unacceptable situation," Melsinger told a House Education and Labor subconunlttee on labor standards Thursday. Nahum Utt, chief of the administratlve law judges, said retired judges and judges from other agencies had been pressed into service to reduce the black lung cases. He predicted the average casedeiaycouldbebroughtdownto two years by the end o!1985. "We are very sanguine that there are solutions,'' Lilt !old congressmen: Rep. Bob Wise, D-W.Va., sa id many lawmakers did not share that optimism, but suggested Congress . \ . should takealookatBrock'splantor correctlveactlonbeforeconsidering any legislative remedy. In addition to the backlog facing administrative law judges, Meisin. ger said there were 5, 774 black lung cases before the department's Benefits Review Board, which hears api>?als from jidmlnistratlve law judge rulings. Meislriger noted the Benefits Review Board had recently been expanded from three to nine members to address the backlog. · However, she said if new black lung api>?ais continue to be received at the rate of 2,400 per year, the backlog would be reduced at therate of 960 cases I>?r year, requiring approximately 4.3 years to eliminate lt . She said Labor officials were also looking for ways to reduce the backlog at the Benefits Review Board. In a. November 1~ sludy, the General Accounting Office said the combined backlog at the administrative law jUdge office and the Benefits Review Board forces some black lung applicants to walt more than six years for a final decision on their claims. . An estimated I40,(ID minPrs and 200,(ID widows and dependents now receive benefits under the federal black lung program. Shuttle Challenger readied for takeoff. Prices remain steady LITTLE GIRLS' ·CLEARANCE LITTLE BOYS' 1 Section, 10 Page• 26 Cents A Multimedia Inc. N~wspeper • - Another cheese .distribution set . ,· enttne . Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio. Friday. July 12. 1985 wlll S4.9D 57.70 suo LADIES' 100% Cotton Pre-washed waist sizes 29 thru 42 . lengths: Clearance prices On our remaining stock. ) M, SUMMER "BASIC JEANS BLOUSES $400 TO $J33S • :G OP senators MEN'S VAN HEUSEN Solids, patterns. stripes • ~witch ange~s· CONTINUES· WITH EVEN GREATER S-AVING · • ·s oc Security earance RECLINERS & RO.CKER/R.ECLINERS • • a1 y e LBERFE DS FURNITURE SPECIALS · KROEHLER • •WHT./ BLUE "for~io Ne ....,......... - nla' s Mojave Desert. Air Force weather officers predicted a 40 percent chance of thunderstorms In the area atlau·nch time, but they expected any bad weather to move through quickly during the two-hour "launch window" ground crews had to get the shuttle off the ground. . Commander Gordon Fullerton, co-pilot Roy Bridges and crewmates Story Musgrave, Karl Henize, Anthony England and civUian astronomers Loren Acton and John-Davld Bartoe will work in two shifts · throughout the flight to operate their exi>?riments, around the clock. But if the shuttle fliers work up a thirst, they can belt down a Coca-Cola or Pepsi from high-tech containers with familiar logos built at company exi>?nse to dlsi>?nse carbonated beverages in weightlessness. Four cans each of the popular soft drinks are ·on board but the non-partisan space agency has told the crew not to discuss the performance of the containers during the mission, and no "taste test'' will be carried out. Challenger's science cargo is a$'72 million array of astronomical telescopes · and sensitive Instruments to study the sun, Earth's space environment. energetic galaxles and other secrets of· the universe. A disappointing glitch came J'hursday when engineers found a problem with an exi>?rimenl designed to study the behavior of strange "sui>?rfluld" helium,. an ultra-cold liquid usefill lor cooling heat-sensitive infrared telescopes. Trouble wlth a vacuum pump used to maintain 26 gallons of liquid helium at 456 degrees below zero broke down. threateningtoallowthe temi>?rature to rise. ruining the experiment. Bm sCientists were ho!>?ful the vacuum of space would allow the rooiing necessary for useful results. Challenger's night is the third for the European-built Spacelab system but thefirstthat ddesnot include a roomy laboratory module in the spaceship's payload bay. Instead. thr shuttle's cargo of optical and eie<'tronlc gear will be OI>?rated around the clock fium Challenger's cramped flight deck the first time such a schedule has been attempted. Kaiser Alumin:um Corporation reports second quarter loss RAVENSWOOD, W.Va . - Kaiser Aluminum & Chemlcal Corporation reporled a loss for the second quarter, caused mainly by lower aluminum prices which more than o!fset sizable cost reductions llj:hieved In the period, . the company announced . · l!ursday. . ln the second quarter the corporation had a Joss' of 1 tf.lmllllonoc.35cen!Spercommonshare,compared with e811j[ngs otl12.5 mlUion or 74 cents per lhare In te san~~- period of 1984. : ~ The company's sales In the second q1181Tr were • .3 mllllon, up from sales of $794.7 million In the year-ago period. , . "Our union workers, salaried employees and . sha~ have all made Important sacrifices to . return lhl' aluminum division to competitiveness and ,, and $22.7 mWlon for the first half, both of which are based upon the estlrnatEid tax provision for the year. The.eompany's aluminum shipments in the second quarter were lBs,IXKl tons, down six percent from the 195,1XKl tons Shipped in the 1~ quarter. Shipments in the first six months this year totaled :fj,'j,fXD tons, eight percent ~low shipments of 382,:!Xl tons In last year's first half. About 95 percent of shipments In the 1985 quarter were In the fonn oi fabric a ted products, up from 84 I>?rcentlast year. Maler said t~ aluminum division's second quarter • pre-tax operating loss was $.1).8 million compared with a firstquaher lor±! $56.3 mllllon. The division's nd quarter results elude a positive adjustment ::r;18.3 million lor ex ended and regular· vacation benefits eliminated In Kaiser Aluminum's recently profltablllty," Maier said. "I'm convinced that our efforts will produce the desired effect once industry market conditions Improve," Maier added. In the first hlllf ol 1985, Ka(ser Alull)inum experienced a loss of $32.8 million or '19 cents per share, compared with earnings of $47.1 miUion or $1.07 per share In the same period last year. Salef through the first two quarters of 1985 · amou~ to $1.7 billion comllBJ'E!'l.witb sales of $1, blltlon In the first half last year. . The jllllns In sales lor lhe SECOnd quarter and !lnlt half were due to greater volume by the company's trading dlvls!Qn. which accoWited ·f~ .nearly 40 pei'Cenf of tot&.sales. Kaiser Alwfimum's 1985 results include 'n egative tax provisions of $10.3 million tor the second quarter 'i' ratified contract w'uh the United Steelworkers of AmeriCa . These benefits had been accured a nd expensed in prior periods. According to Maier. the aluminum division 's second half operations will benefit from continued savings from the modified Steelworkers ·contract, lower salaried costs and slgnflcant operating Improvements. ''The recently rompleted $230 million modernization program at our Trentwood, Wash .. rolling mW wlll lower production costs and Increase ftibrlcated products capacity, and we'll also receiV(' • rtjetal from Valco, a primary plant which had been · Idled du~ to the prolonged West African drought. ln. addition, the corporation will bebefit from a reduction· In total debt, which was lowerPd by $90 mlillon 1n'1he . first half of 1985," Maier said. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 07. July Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource July 11, 1985