http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/b398d4166d9f4919be9ca6fe3e0c4587.pdf 9a08efad0d3930f3c90ab8b2de7b4784 PDF Text Text Page 10 The Daily Sentinel .----____,......Local briefs:~-- Pic~et Swimming registration conducted Registration lor the second session of swimming lessons rook place Monday at the Lond Pool In Syracuse. Being offered are I he parent and child under 5 class atll a.m.; as well as beginner, 10 a.m. and advanced beg\nner classes, 9 a.m. Ohio Power files required data As announced on June 10, Ohlo Power Co. today filed with the Public Ut uii'ies Commission of Ohio the required data supportl!lg the oompany's request of approximately $721n additional revenues. Approval of the request would raise the company's revenues by · about seven percent. · • For a residential customer using750kllowatt bourso!electricity per month, approval of the request would mean a bill increase of $4.59. Even with the lncr~as.e. Ohio Power's rates would remain among the lowest of electric utUty rates In Ohio and well below t~ natioQal average, according to ltte company. Another shell found in county Meigs County Sheriff Howard Frank re!'Orls another 155 mlllmeter explosive shell, fully loaded, has been located In the county. Frank believes the shell to he an armored, piercing-type bullet. The U.S. Army Bomb Squad, DaytoP, is to pick uptheshellMondayaftemoon and·remove if from lhecoun[y. Local residents with such shells !n their possession are advlsed."to call the sheriff's dePartment at 992-3371. goes up today at.Gallipolis station From Unl&ed l'reM Meinhers of Local 1466 of the International BrotherhOod of Electrical Workers went on strike at mldnlght Sunday, when thalr contractwiththeColumbus&Southem Ohio Electric Co. expired. Pickets have been established system-wide - Including the Sycamore Street overhead Unestatlon In Gallipolis. · C&SOE officials said the strike wouid not interrupt electric service to the utU~'s 470,000 customers. The GanipoUs repair and malntenancestationservesapproximately 12,000 customers In Gallla, Jackson, Vinton and Meigs Counties. Although the results of the Frld~y strikevolewerenotavailable,ltwas Area deaths Alfred Eugene Derenherger, 55, died Saturday morning at Ills residence in Pagetown. He was born a t Thurston in Fairiield County on June 10. 1930. to the late Harley and Margaret E. Hicks Deren berger. ' Survi\iing are hiS wife, Pauline Derenherger oft lie Pomeroy Health Care Center; three daughters, Paula Jean Derenherger of Page· town. Carol Ann Boring and Joy Shirtsing<'r, both of Columbus; two sons, Terry Allen Derenherger of Pagctown, and Alfred Eugene Derenherger of Columbus; four brothers, Robert Derenherger of Pagetbwn. Harold Deren berger of Austin. Tx .. Holly Derenberger and Charles Derenherger. both of Columbus; three sisters. Hazel Sprague of Pomeroy, Dessie Boring of Middleport, Clara Nance of Columbus; six grandchildren and severa l nieces and nephews. Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by one brother and an infant sister. Serv ices will he 1 p.m. Tuesday at Ewing Funeral Home with Rev . Carl Hicks officiating. Burial will be in Riggs Cemetery. Friends may call at the !unenil home until the tlme of 1he scrvicPs on Tuesday. the Schoedlnger-Norris Chapel, 3920 Broadway, Grove City, with Rev. Dan Davis officiating. Friends may call at the chapel from 7 io 9 p.m. today. Burial will he in the Sunset Cemetery. ·' . John M. Molley John M. Motley, 65, of Hanilttoh Street. Middleport, died early Saturday morning at CamdenClark Memorial Hospital In Parkersburg, W.Va. Smvivors include two sons, John R. Motley and WIUiam A. Motley, both of Columbus; one daughter, Gerry Johnson of Vienna, W.Va.; two sisters, Grace Call of Langsville, and Gertrude VanCooney of Middleport; five grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. He was pr~ In death by his parents, WUiiam and Sarah Paxton Motley; a sister, Mabel Harmon; and three brothers, Charles. William and Delbert Motley. Services were held 11 a.m. Monday ar Rawling-Coats-Blower Funeral Home with William Little officiating. Burial was In Riverview Cemetery. Reva J; Snowden LONDON (UP!) - Bob Geldof, mastermind orthe "global jukebOx" Live Aid concert that raised an Extended Ohlo Forecast- Wednesday through Friday: It will be fair during the period, with highs in the in; and lows In the 60s. Soulh Central Ohlo Thunderstorms today, -rtth heavy rainfall and possible severe storms. Highs today wlll he between Ill and 85. Partly cloudy tonight, with a chance of thunderstorms and a low near60. MostlysunnyTuesday, with hlghs between Ill and 85. The probability of precipitation is near 100 percent today, 30 percent tonight a~ near zero Tuesday. Winds will he from the southwest at 10 to 15 mph today, becoming northwesterly near 10 mph tonight. ""' Hospital news Veterans Memorial Iva ' Saturday admissions Swisher, Middleport; Reva Snowden, Rutland. Saturday discharges - Joyce Dill, Clarence Lawson. Sunday admissions - Michael Smith, Sr., Pomeroy; Ellen Stewart, Middleport; Michael Hubbard, Syracuse; Rhonda Jewell, Rutland. Sunday discharges- None. EMS squads answer 17 weekend calls 0 Herbert Gilkey Herbert Gilkey. 67, of :!36 Broad· way, Middlep011. died Sunday morning at home. He is survived by his wife, Elizabeth Ann (Betty! Gilkey. Arrangrnents will be announced later by Rawling-Coats·Biower Funeral Home. ' Paul Johnson Paul 1Doggen Johnson, 62, of .Columbus. formerly of the Middleport area in Meigs County, died Sa turday at Doctors Hospital North In Columbus. He was a son of the Winfield and Nora Bradford Johnson of Bradbury. · He was a member of the Grove City Church of Christ and lor 16 years he had served as coach of the West Mound Rams football team in Columbus. He was also a charter member oft he MeigsCountyBeagle Club, a retired worker for the Dean and Barty Paint Co .. and was a wteran of World War JI. Surviving are his wile, Rowena Autherson Johnson, also a former resident of the Middleport area: two sons, Roger and Charles. both of Columbus; one sister. Made line Derring, Grove City; two bmthers, Ray of Grove City, a nd J acob of Dallas , Tex.; and on<• granddaughier . 'Besides his parents, he was preceded in dmth by four brothers. Services will he 1 p.m . Tuesda y al Violence•.. ' (Continued from page 11 assailants storrm'<l the guard house, they altempted to escape in a company h11ck. two of Ihem In the believed a large percentage of ihe 1400 workers 1n central and ~them Ohio o;oted to strike. Utility officials said supervisory personnel will assume the duties of striking union members, who are mainly Unemen, repair crew members meter readers and power plant workers. Under the company's latest contract offer a new layer of management {x.rsonnel would be established. Also changes would be made 1n seniority languagt> and workers would he given theoptlonof joining the union Instead of the current compulsory membership. .--.Jwe are disappointed because we did not want a strike," said C&SOE spokesman Marshall Julien. "We offered a contract that we felt was lair and reasonable In meeting the needs of a modPrn electrical utility operation." · · "We want the public to know rhls did not evolve over wages." said a striking employee, who asked not to he Identified, at theSycamoreStreet station thls morning.. "It's over basic work rights like seniority, guaranteed work days andtherlghttocollectlvebargalnlng .. ,it has noth!ngtodowlthmoney." "The . real point is this," the local union member said. "they're out to bust the union." Julien said Columbus and Southem Ohio Electric Co. business offices will be open as usual during "the walkout and personnel will he available for service calls, bill Reva J. Snowden, 77, of Salem St., Meigs County Emergency M!'dlRutland, died Saturday evening at ca I Service reports 12calls Saturday Veterans Memorial Hospital. and five calls Sunday. Rutland postmaster for 35 years Saturday at•12:02 a.m., Tupper-s until she retired In 1977, she was hom Plains transported . Glenna Lee on Sept.10,10071n Dexter, to the late ·Potts to St. Joseph Hospital; John }jenry and Emma Jane Middleport at 2:47 a.m., to my; Marchlngton Snider. South Third !or Helen Winpbrenner She was a member of the Rutland to Holzer Medical.Center; Rutland Church of Christ and served In at 3:59a.m. to Pagetown lor Alfred numerous church capacities includ- Deren berger found dead on arrival; ing treasurer of the mission and Racine at 6:30 a.m transported Golden Circle Class and Sunday Maurice Loll to Holzer Medical School secretary. She was a Center; Rutland at 12: 06 p.m. to member of the National Association Salem Sl. lor Reva Snowden to of Retired Federal Employees, the Veterans Memorial Hospital; Ru · Retired League of Postmasters of tiand at 3:13p.m to Joe Boring Rd . the United States, treasurer of the lor Drusie White to Holzer Medleal Rutland Civic Center, a member of Center; Middleport at 3:46p.m. to the Rulland Garden Club, of which an auto accident on Rt. 124. no she was president In 1969-70 and injuries repori!'d: Middleport at 5 treasurer lor many years, treasurer p.m transported Cheryl Pierce to of the Rutland High School .Alumni · Veterans Memorial Hospital; Association lor several years and Tuppers Plains at 6: IY7 p.m. trans. active all her life in the Rutland Red ported John Arbaugh to CamdenDevil Boosters. She also assisted in Clark Memorial Hospital; Rutland the forma lion of the Leading Creek at 6:48 p.m. to Hanisonville for Conservancy District . Larry Darst to Holzer Medical Survivors include two sons, Le- Center; Pomeroy Fire Department land Snowden, of Painesville, and at 7:17p.m. to a structure fireatl03 Caroll Snowden of Gallipolis; two High St.; Racine at 10:20 p.m. took daughters, Mrs. Bruce (Joan) May Gary Peach from Skyline Speedway of Rurlimd, and Mrs. Chades to O'Blenness Memorial Hospital. 1Phyllis I Simpkins of Columbus; 15 Sunday a.t 9:53 a.m., Syracuse grandchildren and 14 great transported Robert Moore to Vete' Middle· grandchildren. rans Memorial Hospital; In addition to her parents, she wa s port at10:18 a.m. to336 Broadway preceded in death In 1978 by her lor Herbert Gilkey found dead on husband, Roy F. Snowden, wbom arrival; Syracuse at 12:45 p.m . to she married July 1, 1924; one Bridgeman St. lor Mike Hubbard to daughter and three brothers. Veterans Memorial Hospital ; Funeral services wtu be 4 p.m. Tuppers Plains at , 3; 59 p.m. to Tuesday at the Rutland Church of Reedsville lor Diane Barber to Christ with Eugene Underwond Veterans Memorial Hospital; Ruofficiating. Burial wtu be in Miles tland at 6: 06 p.m. took Rhonda Cemetery. Friends may call at Jewell and Everett Gilmore from a Hunter Funeral Home from 3 to 9 dune buggy accident at the strip p.m. Monday, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m . mine area off B€ech Grove Rd. to TuesdaY and at thechurchonehour Veterans Memorial Hospital. prior to the time of services. estimatl!d .$55 mlllion for famine relief, called Sunday on governments toofollow the music lndust.ry's lead and pour in massive aid to help ~rica's starving people. A total of 52 chart-buster rock stars donated their talents for the trans-Atlantic twin concerts Saturday in London and Phlladelphla Lottery winners CLEVELAND (UP!) - Saturday's winning Ohio Lottery ·numbers: Dally Number 673. Ticket sales totaled $1,289,748, with a payof! dueof$341,185. LmTO 1, 4, 23, 26, .31 and 'irl. Lotto ticket sales totaled $3,310,821. hearne<! to 311 estimated 1.5 billion people In 140 countries by an umbrella of 14 satellites. In the <Jiggest single pledge, the court rC'sfraining ordef to limit picketing by the strikers- mainly linem£>n, repair crew members, meter rPaders and power plant workC'rs - and to ward off more violence. In another incident , harrassment by union pickets at the company's Athens service building· caused a security guard to resign and leave Ills post, said C&SOE oWclals. By lhe Bend ......... Paged, 6 Claaollledo ........ Pages 6, 7, 8 Coirdcs-TV ••••••••••••.• Page 9 Dealbll ................... Page 10 Edltortai ................. Page2 Sports .................. Page 3, 4 .- e • a1 y Vot.35, No .64 Course to begin A 12-week Search for Truth Bible Study Course will begin Wedneday, 7:30 p.m., at the Full Gospel Lighthouse Church on Hiland Rd., Pomeroy. Each weekly study will last approximately an hour and will cover the Bible from Genesis through Revelations. · This Is no) a church service and there is no charge 19 participate. All faiths and denominations are in· vi ted to attend. Pen and paper may be necessary for taking notes. veterans ...._·___:____co_n_un_u_ed__r_ro_lh_;pa:......:;.ge_1_ __ Dalley views the !aciUty as from the patio just offthelargeday providing a "blend of services." For room. Patients will have the use of SOII)e, she said, this will mean basic the patio !or relaxing or Vts)tlngwith relatives. ' custodial care on a long-term basis, while for others it will mean seeing Lucas earlier explained that that pa lients get their medication or changing the useo!thewlngwlllnot therapy, have 4J;esslngs changes, only stabilize the hospital finanand IV's, feeding lubes, colostomies cially, bur will bting abOut better utillzatlon of bolh the building and and catheters maintained. The wing to be used, in addition to thes!aff. patient rooms with in-room resOnly double-doors separate the troom facilities, also Includes large hospital and the skilled nursingseparate bathrooms lor men and intermedlatecarefacility. The wing women with facilities where pa- designed fo~ long-term care was tlents In wheelchairs and those In . erected to the hospital in 1970, but need 'of llfls can be ·bathed or was almost immediately changed showered. over to regular hospital acute care The large room at thecenterofthe due to t(le need at that time. wing, formerly the east-west dining room and frequently used for meetings and q>nferences. has been Cont lnued from page 1 converted Into a day room with Pomeroy firemen were also comfortable furnishings and televicalled to the Pomeroy Health Care · sion with an area lor social Center Monday morning but were activities. Entrance to the skilled nursing- recalled before anivlng at the center since the caD was a false intennedlate care facility will he alann. Fire ... Hearing Loss Is NotA Sign Of Old Age. J Chicago, IlL -A free offer of special interest to those whq hear but do not understand words has been announced by Bel tone. A non-operating model of the smallest hearing aid Bel tone has ever developed will be given absolutely free to anyone requesting it. Jt's yours for the asking, so send for it now. It is not a real hearing aid, but it will show· you how tiny hearing help can be. The actual aid weighs les~ than an eighth of an ounce, and it fits completely into the ear canal. These models are free, so we suggest you write for your;; now. Again, there is no cost, and certain! y no obligation. Although a hearing aid may not htlp everyone, more and more people with hearing losses are being helped. For your free sample write today to: Department 62689, ·Beltone Electronics Corporation, 4201 West Victoria Street, Chicago, IL60646. BUlllliNGS Ri\ZED - These two two-story lrulldings on Pomeroy's West Main st. are being razed to make additional parking area lor The Fanners Bank. One of the two structures is lire Sauvage lkalki!Pg which for many years housed lhe pool room REGISTER AT ANY OF OF OUR 3 LOCATIONS DRAWING AT OUUOMEROY lOCATION JUlY 21 AT II:OD P.M. NO PURCHASE NECESSARY FREE - 2· LITER PEPSI WITH ANY SMALL, MEDIUM OR LARGE PIZZA OFFER GOOD AT ALL 3 LOCATIONS HOT SUBS LASAGNA & SPAGHETTI DINNERS 3 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU . ANTIPASTA SALADS Main Street-Rutland-742-2089 PLUS A COMPLETE MENU St. Rt. 124-Syracuse- 992-7287 FOR LUNCH & DINNE~ . POMEROY Main St.-Pomeroy-992-6648 IVE DON1 DEliVER BUT WE MAKE THEM BE"EP., PICK ONE UP AND SAVE ,. By LEE LEONARD UP! Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UP!) Ohio Senate President Paul E. Glllmor, R-Port Ointon, says Gov. Richard F. Celeste made "~blatant misuse of state tax dollars" with a maiHng that praises the state budget and claims credit for a 15 percent 1be Sauvage buDding was used free of charge !or ' ous power disruptions within the C&SOE service area. About three thousand customers were Initially Without service. Although the company first said all power outages would be repaired by Monday afternoon, that time estimate was later retracted. The strikers Included repairmen and linemen and supervisors were handling work nonnally done by the striking union members. "We stUI have two thousand customers without service," said company spokesman Robert Jones late Monday. He said total electric service restoration would probably take until mid-afternoon today. Another Incident occurred early Monday when the main conveyor from a coal mine to the Conesv!Ue plant was set afire. Jones said damage from that Incident was minor and would not lnterupt power • generation. · · · . He said the company had obtained a court order, limiting picketing at the Conesville plant. The restraining order Umits picketing to three people at each of the plant's two gates. Income tax cut. The governor's office Immediately responded to Monday's charge, saying the mailing was not political but was . a legitimate expense to inform constituent groups abOut the recently-enacted state budget. Gillmor's specific oomplaint, --.. was to begin today (Tuesday). The Intersection of Rts. 7 and 33. Tot?! Ben Tom Corp. will he installing the cosls were $!!111.80 for. the trafftc ralls for the village. signal, $1140 for the blmkers and Councilman Blll Young reported . about $am for the engm~ring fees. he has purchased two new street Money for the p~oJect ts conung dralli grates lor the village at a cost from the vtllage s state htghway of$220each lnciudlngthefonn.One fund, . of the grates Is to he Installed on ~esent for the meeting rn Union Ave. and theotheronBrickSt. addtt!on to the mayor, Anderson and Council notect that the new traffic Young, were Jane Walton, clerkd 'lm he signals have been Installed aHhe treasurer, an counct em rs intersection of Nye Ave. and East Betty Baronick, Henry Werry, Main and new blinkers at the Bruce Reed and Larry Wehrung. Racine council approves·new b~dget several years as a training spot for the Meigs County Box in< Cklb. • Acomplalntwas!lledthlsmomlnginMeigsCountyCommonPleas C<lurt charging a Syracuse man with munler In oonnectlon wilh lire apparent beating death of a Rutland area man. , Tracy Franklin HyseU, 21, is charged In the complaint with an aggravaled felony, but tire charge does not carry lire death penalty. • JlyseD Is aceused strldng Douglas A. Rosenbaum, :!'/,of HyseU Run Road, In tire head with a baseball batlnthe earlymornlngliours of July 7, while the pair was ntaparty at the residence of Joan Wears,ofRt.2 Pomeroy. RArsenbaum died Monday afternoon at Grant Hospital In Columbus, where he had been transferred by lJfe Flight from Veterans Memorial Hospital. The Meigs County grand jury will oonvene at 9:30a.m. Wednesday to hear evidence In lhe case. The complaint was !llet! this morning In .Meigs Cormty Common Pleas Court by Prosecutor Rick Crow. ·Meeting In recessed session Monday night, Racine Village Council approved a $152,000 1986 budget whlch will now be submitted totheMelgsCountyAudltor. Breakdown of the budget Includes generalfund,$44,000; streetmalnte- " nance, $14,!m; hlghway, $,1779; cemetery, $2,400; revenue sharing, $2,000; lire department, $44,000and water department, $44,!DI. The finance committee report.ed that the Increase In the 1986 budget resulted from the Increase In revenue from the water rates and also money received for townships 1, for !tre protection contracts'. The' '. meeting also Included a publlc hearing on the use of federal aired at a press conference, dealt with a letter signed by Celeste and director W!Uiam M. Denlhan of the Ohio Highway Safety Department and mailed last week with department funds, which come from ihe state gasoline tax. It was accompanied by a flyer, mass pPoduced by the governor's communications office, describing "Governor Celeste's Comeback Budget - a Win for OhiO" and spOrting small Ohio flags. reveriuP sharing money in 1!1l6. survey card an<t indicated that Council' approv~ the thlrd read- supervision would he provided and ing of an ordinance regulating workers were needed. Council trailers In the village. David Mlllkln decided to contact the Meigs County · of Meigs Industries, Carleton . Commissioners to ·see If general School, met with council to provide relief workers are avallable: Counlnformatlonregardlngposslblecon-. ci discussed the use of the federal tracting on the mowing of Green-~enuesharlngmoneyfor1986and w()()!:l Cemetery next year. . decided to spent $2,000 lor various The Board of Public Afiairs community development activities . reported that hydrants will he Attending the meeting were Clerk Dushed on the evenings on July 24 Shirley . Evans; council members , and 25. Repairs on the hydraulic Bob Beegle, Frank Cleland, Dick pump o!'the backhoe were autboWamsleyandCarrollTeaford; Fire rlzed. Council members exp~sed Chief Robert Johnson; Police Chlef disappointment that the CommunAllred Lyons; Street Commissioner ity Action Agency did not furnish GlennRizer,andaresldent, Thorllef anysummerworkersforthevillage Bentz. even though the village completed a Doctors .optimistic all of president's cancer removed Bush 'sits in,' Regan rides herd overstaff · WASHINGTON .(UP!) - Although VIce President George Bush "wUI sit In" as necessary untll President Reagan recovers, chief of staff Donald Regan has emerged as the key link between Reagan and his Cabinet and staff. · During the last !ewcriticaldaysof the president's recovery from . . surgery to remove a cancerous · rumor, Regan, fanner treasury seaoerary, has already taken command by virtue of his proximity to By United Press International The heavy rainfall forced officials Reagan. At least one person remained to close Interstate:71 south of The chief of staff Is the one man, bospitalzed today and thousands of, Columbus for about five hours when besides National Security Afialrs people were still wllhour electric wat~r covered the roadway. Off!· aduiser Robert MacFarlane, who service as the r·esult of severe cia is at Port Colubus International can walk into the Oval Office at any thunderstorms which sWept across Airport 'recorded 3.561nches of rain. time. Ohio Sunday night and early That is only about 21-hundre<lths of Regan will he In charge of au the Monday. an inch below the record 24-hour paperwork that ·crosses the presiRobyne Crandell, 17, Columbus, rainfall amount recorded in Colum· dent's desk during Ills six -to remained in crllical oondition today bus on July14-15, 1947. eight-week convalescence, and he alSI. Ann'sliospita l's lntensiveca re About 2,(XXI peopl~ were stU! will be making some of his own unit with massive head injuries. She without power early today In the . decisions In Reagan's pia~ was struck by a falling limbdurtnga Columbus area. Officials of the Deputy press secretary Larry Sunday evening st01m. Columbus & Southern Ohio Electric Speakes said Regan has a "good The storms brought the heaviest Co. said supervisory personnel were relationship" with Reagan and will rainfall inmanyyearstocentraland working around the clock and all he lrandllngroutlnedeclslons but not southest counties. Winds of near 60 service was expected to he restrored constitutional policy matters . . miles per hour were reported In by mid-afternoon today. "Bush will sit in when Its Delaware, Union, Franjdin and · The weather service said cooler appropriate until the time the Licking rountles in central Ohio and !llld drier air was expected to spread president returns to the Oval 5.6 Inches of rain fell during a over Ohio today, behind a cold front Office," Speakes said. five-hour period In Belpre In which crossed the state Mon$y Regan met with Bush Monday to Washingion County. discuss the vice president's role afternoon and evening. "The thunderstorms just kept Mostly sunny skies were expected whlle Reagan Is recuperating. The going over the same areas agaIn and today, along with less humid vice· president had not seen the · ' again," said Lynn Maxlmuk, Na- conditions. And the pleasant president. tional Weather Sen~lce meteorolo- weather was expected to continue · Regan, tire fiS.year-<lld former gist In Cleveland. "Waves of storms Into Friday. Rain was expected to . chairman of the board of MeiTill traveled continuously over the same return to the state by Saturday. Lynch, participated In the deUberaarea like trains mi the same track." (Continued on page 10) fl • • . business of lire !ale John Sauvage. 1be second Structure fonnerly housed lhe Pomeroy Wbre Store. Thousands still without . power service in Ohio FREE DRAWINGS ELERFELDS All permits to sell aloohollc beverages In the state will expire Oct. 1 it was n"ported at Monday's regular session of Pomeroy Village Council. Council reminds local permit holders that 'renewal appllcations must be filed. Pomeroy residents wishing to object to the renewal of a license should contact the counc il . JohnAnderson,councllpresld"!)t. report.e d that the Installation of · several new sections of guard rail Sen·ate head charges Celeste ·with "misuse .of tax dollars' ' JULY 17TH THRU JULY 2 25 Cents Aicohol permits expire Oct. l ·Syracuse man charged with murder FAMILY RESTAURANTS DINING 'ROOM AVAILABLE FOR PAmES 1 Sectivn. 10 Pages A Multimedia Inc . 1985 COLUMBUS (UP!) - The sirlkebound Columbus & Southern Ohio Electric Co. said It wlll offer !' reward for information leading to the conviction of the people who beat three ,security guards at the utility's main Cohesvtlle generating plant near Coshocton. The attack on the guards occurred early Monday when a ba,nd of club-wielding assailants attacked the plant's guardhouse. The Incident occurred within three hours after c&SOE was struck by members of the Jntemational Brotherhood of Electrical Workers Locall41i6. The Conesville plant is being operated by non-union workeFs-The three Injured California Plant Protection Co. employees were treated at area hospitals for lacerations, bruises and Imbedded glass ·and then released . 'Ilre company, which bas · 470,000 central Ohio customers was struck when the union's contract expired ~~ midnight Sunday. Union members rejected a three-year contrct proposal last Friday. The strike started as a series of violent thunderstorms swept across Ohio, prnducing numer- ~--~----------A.dYeni~enwn1 ' SAVE ON SUMMER CLOTHES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY enttne Finn offers reward IN OUR. NEW POMEROY LOCATION AT JULY CLEARANCE ·. SALE • July 1 1985 ruling AI-Maktoums family o! · Dubal, a city in the United Arab Emirates. promised 1 million pound~ ($1.38milllon). cab and orlf' in t hf' tp.tck'sbed. The guard in ttre bed of the truck was struck with clubs. The truck was damaged extensively, and the . company said injuries suffered by the guards in the cab apparPntly came from flying glass. The spokesman said the utility thiS morning was frying to obtain a Inside today: Inquiries and other customer service requests. MPanwhile, severe wind and thunderstorms caused ·a considerable. numbPr of power outages Sunday and thlsmorning, said the spokesman. addmg that no major circuits were mvolved. "These are the type of outages that take· considerable time to restore service even with a complemen! of workers," the spokesman · said, "because they are the scattered Isolated type that take time to work Individually." Supervisory . personnel were working to restore service and outsldecontractorsalsowerecalled in, said the spokesman. All service was expected to be restored today. Geldors 'Live Aid' raises $55 million Weather · Alfred Derenberger Monday, July 15, 1985 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio , WASHINGTON (UP!) - Presi· Cancer Institute. Hospital, said the cancer in the dent Reagan Is taking in stride word Rosenberg said Reagan has the 2-inch polyp was confined to the that a 2-lnch tumor removed frOm maximum chance of helng cured as bowel waJI. Pathologists said tests hls Intestine is malignant, express- a result of surgery that has been showed no cancer cells In the blond Ing relief that a team· of surgeons performed. ·· or lymph nodes surrounding the located thecancerousgrowth before "The president's recovery is growth. • it spread. proceeedlng In' a flawless fashlon," After a five minute session with Doctors said Monday they ex- he said, continuing the rave notices the ~ns. Reagan said "Well, pected Reagan toresumehlsofficlal from all of Reagan's doctors who I'm glad that that's ail out." dufies after spending about ten days have run out of surperlatlves on his White House Spokesman Larry in the hospital and a period of condll ion. Speakes said that Reagan took the "There Is greater than a 50 news calmly and that Nancy convalescence. Reagan got some reports from percent chance thai the president Reagan also felt a sense of relief. , now has no cancer whatsoever." he chief of staff Donald Regan Monday " Both the president and Mrs. morning· and conducted business Reagan were relieved that they 'got said. He said that cancer is nor an It all,"' Speakes said. from his hospital hed while aides unusual disease in men such as the worked on a plan for handUng Issues president, who Is 74 years old, and . Oller and Rosenberg met with that may arise during a six-to that he always advises them added Mrs. Reagan lor 35 minutes,);ivlng eight-week convalescence. to "resume their !liD and complete her the medical report first before Reagan's doctors told a nationally activity and thatwillbemy advice to they all went in to see the president. televised news conference Monday the president as well." She asked many .Questlons and there Is a ·better than 50 percent Doctors said there Is no need lor Rosenberg said that it is normal to chance ·the cancer will not recur. radiation or chemotherapy at this Inform the family first so that they "Given the local findings of this time, but Reagan will have to ·can adjust to theSituation and also to lesion, there Is every expectation that the local problem has been submit to examinations .of Ills prepare them to he supportive. Intestines within six months and Oller said that Reagan spent most cured and the chances thatthe lesion of the day reading. The bladder will recur at the local site are undergo frequent blond rests. Dr. Dale Oller, chlef of the catheter has been removed and his small," said Dr. Steven Rosen berg,_ chief of surgery at the National surgical team at Bethesda Naval bladder is functioning normally. Ohio's tomato production down this summ_er· The service said processors were . estimate of 140 mlllion pounds Is 4 COLUMBUS (UP!) Ohlo contracted tomato processing expecting production 91355,000 tons percent above 1!114 and 40 pet·cent acreage planted this year totaled or apples In ,Ohio, which would he 9 abovethesmall1983crop. Most Ohio 16,000 acres - resulting In the percent tess than thel984outputand orchardists reported a crop clean from disease, however some !tail second smallest tomato crop 13 percent below 1983levels. damage has occurred. Fruit develOverall, U.S. contracted tomato planted In Ohio In :ll years, the Ohlo opment advanced rapidly during pPoductlon Is projected at 7.1 mllllon Crop Reporting ServiCe said May and June and was considered 1 tons7 percent less than 1984, but Monday. two w.eeks ahead of rormal on July · about equalto 1983 output. 'Ilre 16,!DI acres was down 3 1. . But OCRS officlals said Ohlo percent from the 500 acpes planted Pickle acreage planted In Ohio is during 1!114 al)d down 3,100 acres apple growers expected a good lo expected to tota15,100 acres in JJJl5 from the 19,100acres planted durtng excellent crop thls year In Ohlo. - 2percent more than last year. The crop reporting service's 1983. 1 ',1 �• The •, Commentary The Daily Sentinel Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVO'fED 1'0 THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~lb ' ~m~ I""'T""\...L--r"l(""r"r9!.c:::t.~ . ~v ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WIJITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/ Controller BOB HOEFLICH General Manager DALE ROTHGEB , JR. News Editor LEITERS OF OPINION 'are W£>1come. They should be less than ~·ords tong. All letters a.-e subjec t to editing and must !Jt;> signed with name, address and IE'IephonC' number . No unsl~riE"d Jette.-~ will be published. Leiters should be In good taste, addrt'sslng issues. not personalities. One proof of the pudding A fl'W years ago, a survey reported that a majortty of people in the news business regarded thpmseives as political liberals. Some media crttics tnereupon declared that the left wing bias of the press had been proved. Such charges an' easy to make and hard to rebut. For those who believe the press Is leaning left, reports of a Jlrrtmy Carter mlstake were perfectly just !fled but stories a bout a Ronald Reagan gaffe are politicallY motlv!'ted. For those who see the media as a right wing cabal, the opposite applies. Some in the media, recalling Harry Truman's advice abou) taking th,e heat or getting out of the kitchen, regard such criticism as part of thl' tl'rrltory in a fl'l'<' sociely. They go about their business In the best way they can. Others think criticism, when unfounded, should be rebutted, arguing that chargi'S left unanswered In time achieve thl' status of truth. There is general agreement, howPver, that tbe proof of this particular ·pudding is in the rl'ading, watching a nd listening of the news product. Which is the point of what follows. E leven days ago, a reporter and editor named Elizabeth Wharton died In Washington, where she had worked nearly four decades for United Press International. She was not widely known because most wire service people are anonymous, bul in fact she probably had more to do with the news diet of · people in. the United States and elsewhere than nine out of 10 of your contemporary media superstars. As a reporter for UPI's International clients for a number of years, sbl' wrote about the United States for a majority of the people In the world . As an editor for the domestic service, she was one of a group of gatekeepers who fought every day to sort truth from the daily bumper harvest of guesswork, rumor and self--sf'tving claims ihat passes for news ln Washington. Wharton was a toogh reporter and editor. If a news source gave her a story in which statements were not bac~ed up by facts . It didn't get past her. 1f a reporter tried to pass off opinion for fact -even when she agreed with thl' opinion- it didn 't go out on hei wires. · , And she did have opinions. She was as committed and steadfast a liberal as ever warmed the heart of an Eleanor Roosevelt or a Hubert Humphrey. To the extt>nt that she never wavered In her ldeasaboutwha_t was rlgbt and what was wrong In thl' conduct of government and human affairs, she · might be called an Ideologue. And she wa s anything but shy about expressing her opinions, somNimes in the vernacular of a mule_skinner from hl'r native Texas. Now here is the proof in this pudding. In 42 years, Wharton wrotl' and edited millions of words that were read and hl'ard by thousands of her peers and an uncountable public audience of every shade of political ' persuasion in every pat1 of lh<' world. If anyone could have shown anything t liat appeared in that body of work, other than the occasional signed commentary, that represented Liz Wharton's private opinions rather than thl' best determination of fact avaiiabll' to her. she would have considered herself a professional failure . And that she was not. In fact, she was, in the words of her managing editor, "the quintessential pro." That means people to whom reliable news is Important may not know it, but they, like we. are going to miss her. Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, July 16, 1985 7 Today Is Tuesday, July 16, the 197th day of 1985 with 168 to follow. The moon Is alrrtost new. The morning stars are Venus and Jupiter. The evPnlng stars are Mercury, Mars and Saturn. . Those born on this date are under the sign of Cancer. They include Mary :Bilker Eddy, founder of the Christian Science Church, In 1821; Norwegian polar explorer Roald Amundsen In 18'72; actor Bernard Hughes In 1915 (age 70) ; actress Barbara Stanwyck in 190'1 (age 78); actress-dancer Ginger Rogers In 1911 (age 74), and violinist Plnchas Zukerman In 1948 (age 37 ). On this date In hlstory: , In i 790. Congress designated the Dlstrtct of Colurnbla as permanent seat of the United States government. In 1945, the first test of thl' atomlc bomb was conducted at a super-secret base near Alamogordo, N.M. 1n 1969, Apollo-11, t1Ie first moon-landing missiOn, was launched from tbe KennedY Space Center, carrying astronauts Nell Annstrong, Edwin "Buzz" Aldrin and Michael Collins. 1n 1911l, Ronald Reagan was unanlrrtously nominated as the Republican candidate for president at the G.O.P. National Convention In Detroit. He . chose George Bush as his running mate after failing to reach agreement with fonner President Gerald Ford. • l \ • • condition of employment, teachers must sign a "statement of faith," beginning with a declaration tHat "I IJelleve the Bible to be the Inspired and the only lilfattable authoritative Word of God." Teachers are required to Infuse Christian tenets Into. "eYery aspect of their life." Deviation from a religious way of life "may be grounds for dismissal." The Ohio CivU Rights Commission was not thpleast impressed by these avowals. ·In response to Mrs. Hoskinson's complaint - you may now draw a long breath - the commission demanded from the school "employment applications, employee handb9oks and rules and regulations; written .policies on disciplinary actions, employee pregnancies, employee evaluations, performance standards, con· tract renewal and grievance procedures; job descriptions, detatled Information regarding all em· Mrs. Hoskinson took her grievance against tbe school to the Ohio · QvU Rights Commission. ; The state's clvU rights act, aJ10pted In · 1959, makes it unlawful for "any" employer to discriminate In the tenure of Pmployment by reason of §ex. The commission proceeded to fall upon the school like a hawk on a chipmunk. The school fled Into U.S. District Court with a petition for an lnjuncUon. Several years passed while the matter hung in llrrtoo, but in January 1984, the district court dismissed the school's petition. The schoolappealed,andlastrnonththe 6th Circuit reversed. Ohio's Civil Rights Commlsslon will have to leave the Dayton Christian School alone. The evidence overwhelmingly supports the circuit court's decision. That the school Is a pervasively rellgious Institution could not be denied. Teachers are required tobe born-again Christians. As a . 7 WASHINGTON - It escaped widespread reporting In the press, but a ·court decision last month In Ohio providecl some gond news: 1n the continuing CQDfilQI between church and state, the church now and then manages to win an occasional round. · The case arose slx years ago In Daytnn, when Linda Hoskinson, a tPacher at the Dayton Christian School, Informed the school's principal that she was pregnant. The principal subsequently wrote her that the school believes mothers should staY home with preschool children; her contract therefore • would not be renewed for the next year. Mrs. Hoskinson then made th<' JDistake - In the school's view -" of consulting a lawyer with a view toward bringing legal action on charges of sex discrimination. That did lt. For !allure to follow the "Biblical Chain of Command," she was summarUy fired. ployees who 'were pregnant from Jan. 1, 1977, to date of request, similar lnfOimatlon regardlng .all employees who were discharged and suspertded, minuteS of speel1lc board meetings, and !'(lmple~ tUes for 14emploY.,..s." The commission demanded reinstatement, back pay and a public apology. Last month; speaking through Judge Leroy C. Contle Jr. , the 6th Circuit found that the commission's assault violated the First Alllendment In wholesale fashion. The parents of schoolchildren were denied their right freely to exercise their religion. Moreover, the state's formidable Intrusion Into the poll- . cles of a Christian school amounted to excessive entanglement by the _ state with an establishment iof religion. The appellate court's decision represented one more slgnl1lcant victory for William B. Ball of Harrisburg, Pa. Over the past 15 years; and especially since his 1972 victory for the Amish In the Jandinark case Of Wisconsin v. Yoder, Ball has bull! a · solid reputation as the nation's most successful defender · of religious liberty. This was a big win for him. Cootie's ruling was a big win for the First Amendment generally. Those who believe the First Amend- · ment should accommodate religion, and not be hostUe to It, have not been winning the big ones lately. These values were Implicated In six cases heard by the Supreme Court during the term just ended. One of the six, a Connecticut law forbidding employers to require their employees to work on their decla red Sabbath, was a had law; ·It should have been thrown out, and.it was. Defenders of neutrality and accommodation lost three of the remaining five cases. They barely won the other two by 4-4 decisions tha t have no precedent1at value. For the time being, at least, thank God for the 6th Circuit. BrC'PPBF ANDEIIION UPI . . . . Wrlter CHICAGO (UP!)- Majarleague plaYers have Riven club owners three weeks to reach a new tabor contract or. they walk Qff ~ cSlamondl for the fourth time tn baseball history. The 30-member Pxecutlve boanl at the Major League Baseball Ptayprs Association voted Monday tosetastrlkedateofAug.6. ThPvote was unantmOOs except for one unidentified player who argued the strike date should be tater In the wm I I f I I I I ~i I WASHINGTON - There's a whale of a difference between the way the French military buys Its weapons and the Way it's done In this country,. U.S. defense C!)ntractors and their Pentagon pals may well cry gratefully, "Viva Ia difference! " But- American taxpayers would save billions If only the Detense Department would dopt the nononsensl', superbly efficient French military-procurement system. Believe II or not, someone hlgh up In the Pentagon knows this and has cited the advantages of "Ia methol;le francaise" In a hard ·hlttlng memo that was obtained by our associate Indy Badhwar. The memo makes some Impressive clalrrts for French .efficiency, economy and incorruptibility . If their procurement system were adopted here, the memo Indicates, it would virtually depopulate the Pentagon, drive the "Beltway Bandits" out of their lucrative consulting jobs - and bring the military budget hack to earth. Here's the memo's explanation for these promised wonders: Altoough France Is the world's third largest arms producer (after the United States and the Soviet Union), Its mllitary contracts are handled by "an astonishingly small ·bureaucracy." At most 25 experienced, well-paid professionals In the Armament Directorate "do the work of, quite literally, tens of thousands of us bureaucrats In the Washington area," the Pl'ntagon memo discloses, adding sardonlcaliy: "Of .course, most of us are writing memos to each other." According to the memo, a senior French official ws asked how they managed and replied: "But of course. Twenty-five · people is plenty. How long does it take a well-informed person to decide In a . ministerial level that this missile or thai aircraft is a good or bad idea? It Is not any more a question of detailed studies but a question of . common sense and political courage.'' If the Pentagon patterned Its procurement after the French Armament Directorate, "iens of thousands of bureaucrats would be unhorsed/ ' the memo states, adding: "There would also be a ripple effect because tens' Of thousands of people In the engineering-support consult-think tank -defense · intellectual . business (generically called 'Beltway Bandits'! would also be superfluous because there would he notody left to read the tons . of drivel they tum out each year." Furt~ermore, the memo gloats, "loi;lbylsts, congressional staffers and the diamond cuffllnk-Guccl set In the Washington offices of the major corporations would be out of work because the people left in the bureaucracy would be too busy and too smart to bother with them ." What Is there about the French system that would achieve these miracles? For one thlng, the defense- minister Is the procurement czar and the military chiefs of staff "have little to do with procurement besides being the end users and defining requirements," the memo explains. A choseh few offleers from the 'com'bat branches a r P a llowed to move into the Armament Directorate; they "are highly qualified , spend their entire careers l tbe joh,and t!l't very good at lt." And they are not forCed tn retire at an early age. Furthermore, "anyone who n<'gutlates any kind of ccntr~ct Is forbidden from going to work for the contractor for five years, " the memo notes, adding: "They enforce this rule and are pertectly willing to Impose prison sentences on miscreants.'' · Summing up, the memo lists thefpatures of the French system that the U.S. systl'm lacks: strong checks and balances, a tiny bureaucracy, thoroughly tralped personnel with good job security and, finally, "incentives to do the right thing and not the wrong thing." Footnote: In fairness to the Pentagon, we should note one crucial factor the French procurement system tacks that ours has In a bundance: Interference from legislators hungry for home-state defense contracts. · patrol _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _A_rt_B_uc_hwa----,..:...;.:.ld Piectrlc hedge cutter at the Tiltons'? He was scheduled to be there from 2 to 5 when you were taking your.nap.'' "He did not. I complained' to Bob Tilton and he said It was none of my business when he has his hedges cut. " "Bob's very much against noise. We've had complaints about him morning." 1 before." · "Well, they didn't show up, and I · "It's 6 o'clock .an(j I'm having s le pt until 8 o'clock. I've felt rotten guests for drinks. Why lion'! you a ll day.'' send over garbage truck crews "Did a private jet fly over your after 5 o'clock. Would you consider house at dawn?" • three or four motorcy<Jies revving "No. I haven't hl'ard a plane ail up in front of your house?" morning. What kind of an authority "At this state I'm willing to take do you people run when a guy can't anything." get sufficient noise to satisfy his "Walt a minute." I misspoke. The basic vacation needs?" dlspalcher said we had an emer'"Ne're doing the best we can. Wl' . gency. There Is an old lady In Oak put you down for a bulldozer to Bluffs who just got home from the clear the land behind your house, hospital and he sent the Hell's but we had to send it over to Angels there. " Lesley's Pines' because the couple "You must have someone who there only rented a house for a week can disturb the peace.'' and claimed priority." "We have a bunch of beer· " You people should have enough drinking college kids who wt11 play pollution devices tn satisfy everybhard rock outside your bedroom ody. NPW York City does." window. But they'rebookedupuntll "We're not New York. As matter Friday." . of fact, our authority couldn't stay "This is the worst summer I've In business If we didn't have notse ever had. I've been here 10 days and _pollution volunteers avaUable for a spent three of them In utter large percentage of our work." sUence." "I'm sorry. We city people -are "Please · don't , exaggerate. We used to getting noise when we want sent out a road crew to dig up your lt. Look, the sUence Is driving me street yesterday.'' . crazy. I sit on my porch In my "They used tbelr pneumatic rocking chair and aU I hear are the drills for four hours and then broke tweeting of birds and the occasional for lunch . I don't call !bat noise.' ' voice of the turtle In the land." "The authority is doing the best It "Did the boy show up with his can. Everybody wants noise poilu- , tlon when they are on vacation. But no, one Is wUllng to pay for it ." "1 don't want you to tell me how tough your life is. Ail I carl' to know is are you going to send someone to get on my nerves or aren't you?" "If you don 't tell anyone, I believe I have good news for you. They're going to build a condominium across the street from you next week, and It should take two years. The noise from digging a new foundation will be enough to drive you up the wail." ' 'I'll helleve it when I hear it with my own twa ears. " led to cboo&lng the particular deadline. However, Aug. 61sexactly two months before the close of the regular season and ltfaHsdurlngthe ~ when pennant races begin to ~~~~ and contending clubs expect~ crowds. I 'j ·- Break old tradition I WILANDER BATn.E'I .JAlTK- No. hero Mals WUander of Sweden baltlesNo. U seed MariktJalteof Anenllna In the U.S. PrnTennlsChamptonshlpflnals at the Loogwood Cricket Club Monday. (UPI) Wilander earns $37,500 with first place finish in tourney I' .• • • By FREDERICK WATERMAN UPI Sportll Writer BROOKLINE, Mass. (UPl) The mid-day sun nevpr touched Mats Wilander at tbe U.S. Pro Tennis Championships and neither did any of his opponents. The top-seed and No.1altriictlon, who did not play a daytime match as temperatures soared Into the In!, never lost a set In the eight -day tournament, finishing with a 6-2,64 victory Monday night over Martin Jaite. Wllander's first-ever U.S. Pro tournament provided a wlnnPr's check of $37,!'0J. Whether he wUI return lor anothpr mlght depend upon the schedull'. "I can't say for sure If I wlll come back, but I might if they keep putting me lnthl' evening,<;," saidWIIander, ranked third In the world. "I had heard a tot about the heat here." In the final, the Swede broke Jatte's serve six times and enn- pioyed thp new, aggresslve.style he usedtowlntheFrenchOpeninJune. Both of hls Grand Prix victories thls year havl' been on clay. _ "I'm playing much better than I was at the French," Wllander said. "I think Jalte was a little nervous, but he just needs to he In a fpw more finals tohecomfortablP.Hewillbeln tbe top 10." Jaite, the 11th-seed, wop $17,850. "Wilander is just too good . I've played hlrp twice beforp and h<' Is even better now," said Ja ite of Argentina. "He Is serving and volleying very well and he Is much more aggressive now.' ' Wllander broke Jaite, ranked 40th In the world, three times lneachset. Jaite, who bad extendedWUander to three sets lit their two previous meetings, watched passing shots sail by when he rushed the net and was unable to outplay Wilander from the baseUne. Jalte reached the final without encountering another seeded player. He lll'nefltted from early upsets and the withdrawal of second-sel'ded Andres Gomez due to injury. In the 39-mlnute first set, Wilander broke Jaite's servp ih the fourth, sixth and eighth games. In ' the second set, Wllandt>r jumped to a 2-0 lead wit!l a service break In the second game, but Jaite brok<' back and then held for 2-2. At 3-3, Jaite broke Wliander at. deuce, but the Swede thl'n limited his opponent tn just five points the rest of thl' match, breaking at 30, losing on<' point on serve and winning tile match at 30 when Jaite hit a backhand long. "To win this tournaml'nt Is a thrill, for there are good clay-court players here," said Wllander, winner of 15 Grand Prix titles. "But every tim<' you win Is a thrlll, that'swhyweptay all these toul'l\aments ." NEWTON. Mass. (UPll - The Bostpn Marathon, the nation's oldest marathon, will break . an 89-ypar tradition In 1981lby awarding prize money to 'runners tn an attempt to regain prestige. The decision, votl'd on by . the BostonAthleticAssoelatlon'sBoard of Governors Monday night, ends thl' race's amateur status. Thl' board also voted to seek designation of the marathon as the quailtylng race for the 1987 Pan American and World Games, and the 1988 Summer OlympiC!! in South Korea. Board member Robert Wl'lss said no decision had been made on the size of the purse. The !lith Boston Marathon wUI be run on Patriots Day, a state holiday In Massachusetts, on Monday, April21, 1986. In addition to prize money, runners, potential sponsors and · television networks have urged that the Hopkinton-to-Boston race be run on a Sunday to attract a larger viewing audience. Weiss said the votl' to offer prize money was clearly aimed at attracting the world's best runners, many of whom havp boycotted the Boston race In recent years because of Its amateur status. "The BAA marathon has been rooted in a tradition of Pxcellmce In running," Weiss said. "The decision to award prize money Is Intended to continue the tradition ot e!IPJiilencl' and assure a quality field for the Into the regular season. The players struck again In April 1!81 during spring tralnlrig, but the season began l!S scheduled. The third strike In 1!1!1 lasted sevpn weeks and a thlrdoftheseason was canceled. Tiils 'yt>ar's negotiations have . been bogged down In · a war at !tnanclal analysts -of .the 26 clubs. The owners say three-quarters of the teams lost money lasl year and that losses In .tile industry al-e escalating so fast they Will climb to ~million. Fehr said lie expected to release . an analysis of the the owners' financial statements reviewed for the players' union by Stanford · University economist Roger Noll on Thursday or Friday_ Nobody, thougb, seems happy about the posslbtuty of a strike. "I just need tlrrtetoletit stnklnailttle," said Milwaukee All-Star first baseman Cecil Cooper. "I'm concernecl, but I think we all are." 91!~. . 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY 992-6687 ' VIrtually all of the world's top marathoners ~Boston this year, except defending champion Geoff Smith of Britain. The Chicago and New York marathons each offpred more than $250,00l In priz£' money and at· tracted most of the world's top runners. The BAA, which has staunchly refused In past ypars evm to offer expense money, broke tradition for the first time this year and paid ootel . bills for the top 20 runners. The number of entries In the 1985 Boston race dropped from 6,!m In 1984 to tess than 6,1XXl, whil<' the number of mail' runners with times of 2 hours, 20 minutes or less, dropped to about 20from a hlghofT7 In 1982. Foreign entries also dropped, from 550 In 1984 to :J75 this year. Weiss refused to reveal the specific vote approving prize money, but said nine of the ll ·board Auto-Owners innovative approach to life in- surance is another reason why one name says it best. Like our Indeterminate Premium Life ln_surance. All -h means is that in the event of; say, longer life expectancies in the future, AutoOwners has the flexibility to lower your premiumS accordingly. Ask your independent Auto-Owners agent for the details. vluto-Owners Insurance Llf~. Homt. C•r. Bu~lnm . Ont namr :ta.n It all. r~m;P;m:be:rs:w:ere::::::::::::::::~::::::. race." He said the size of the purse "wlll be determined on the basis of financial support from existing and potential sponsors." The Boston Herald.reported today that race o!Dclals were considering a mlnlrrtum packageof$100,1XXl, but that cily of!lclats. hoped to offl'r a · $.'1Xl,OOl package to makl' the marathon the top-paying race In the country. Berry's World • • . "There was a discussion as to other dates and there were a lot of Ideas passed around," said Los Angieles Dodgers pitcher Jerry Reuss, a non-voting obset'ver at the board meeting. "And when all was said and done, it was decided that AugustS was, inouropinlon, the best , date." season. "The players all knew that there The players and owners are would be a date set sometime In scheduled to hold their 32nd bargainAugust," said Paul Molitor, the Ing sessiOn since Novennber on third baseman and Milwaukee Thursday. ·The players' contract player representative. "We just expired Dec. 31. · when." didn't know "W<' havp seen functionally no Baseball Commissioner Peter indication that thp owners have any · Interest at all b) trying to reach an Ueberroth, who Sunday described agreement," said Donald Fehr, the any strlke deadline as a "failure union's acting Pxerottvl' director. date,"learnedoftheplayers'voteat "ln fact, a significant number of the Metrodome in M(Jineapolis. "I am confident both sides are players have been told by the owners they don't want to reach an reasonable and ethical and thaI they will flod an ultimate area of ·agreerpent.'' Asked if he felt the strike were agreement," hesald. Altoough both sides have been Inevitable, Fehr said: "Absolutely meeting regularly since their connot. If we put our heads together tract explnld, there has been little there Is a chance to find a way discussion of Issues: mlnlrrtum througb this." , salary, salary arbitration, free Fehr said the players Sl'riousty considered boycotting tnnlghl's AU- agency, pensions and other benefits. ''We had to set some kind of tlrrte Star Game in Minneapolis to emphasize their demands, but deadline," said New York Yankees decided to go ahead with the annual first baseman Don Mattingly_ "We didn't see anything happening. I classic In the Interest of the fans: Several players at the game, don'tthlnkanyonewantsastrlkebut · oowevl'r, didn't dlsgoise their it seems like nothlngwasgolngon.' ' If the nearly 700 major teague bitterness toward thl' owners. players carry out their threat to "I think Wl' should do It when It strlke, it would be the thli-d wallwut hurts them most - tb<' playoffs and In five years and fourth In baseball the World Series," said San Diego hlstory. third 1 baseman Gralg Nettles. The first strike, In the spring of "That's when aU the owners woold lose money. And the players would 19'12, was a dispute over -pension contrlbu lions and lasted nine days have their money." Fehr would not say what strategy idea--------=-J_ac_k_A_nd_e_rs_o_n_&..:..J_os......!ep_h_S...!._pe_a_r "Is this .the Noise Pollution Authorlly?" "Yes, it is." "This Is RFD 142.1'm on vacation at Tashmoo Pond and I haven't heard any noise ail day long." "Just a mlnute , let me check the book. You were supposed to have a crew cutting down a dead tree In the next yard at 6 o'clock thi s in history ~ _____,_ _ _ _.J:.._a_ m_es_J._K_il.:._pa_tr_ick_ The noise · T~day ~ Religious .freedom _ A better Players give owners. three weeks to settle money issue Page-2-The Daily Sentinel OUR PRICE If We_Don't Have It, Maybe We Can Get lt. • GENERAL TIRE. SALES "Where 1M luW..r The load" Mlet1 992-7161 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, Oh. WHY MAKE FUNERAL PLANS NOW? With the f81t pace of today 's worlj:t it is hard 'for some people to deal seriously with funeral pre-arrangement. We ·nt e8ide the quettion of diath by saying " all life is, unc:ert~in'' . ' SEEKS BEL'PRE T1TLE - The IliA' Bend AD-star Utile Lelll"e team, pictured abo~e, ill currently In contenttoa-for the Belpre Utile Lea&ue AD-star ToumRfllt,..t champtanoNp wl&h wloaln I bell' lint two pmes. FlVIIt row, from lhe lell, llnl Chrlll !here is • kind of panic that pushes p~ple from o_ne diy' · · l'!ta the .next. The busy round of actt\llttas . trying to pay Stewari, Todd Grindstaff, Andy Baer, Frank lllllke, D. ,J, Hennan, Jaaon Wrtgbt, Ertc Heck; back row, Chris Wolfe, Mike Harbour, Tommy Knapp, Milch Harbour, Frank McGee, Robbie Fields and Kevin Ta)'lor. billa, trytng to ralte kids, worrying about job security , all ere fHturea of an environment that resists planning There'a almott no time to plan . · But• •th. IHting certain, demenda a time for planning. We know it ia coming. To think about death is to think about certeintkt1. Some of the ..uncertainty of life" can Bengals sign pair ~====~~~~~~' CINCINNATI (UPI) Th<' ClncinnatiElengals announced Monday the signing of draft picks Joe Walter and Dave Strobel, Terms ol thl' contracis were not disclosed. The 22-year-old Walter, an offensive tackle, was the Bengals second selectiOn In the ~h round. Walter, 6-toot-7, 290 pounds, was a three-year starter at Texas Tech. Strobel, 23, was a starting linebacker at lowa.for three years. "HOLY SMOKES/ I think I'd better knock off the POWER LUNCHES for s while. " •• •• . '.~ .. -· "'~- CARRIERS~ NEEDED BOYS -. ' AN~ _· ~ GillS, AGES 10 TO 1 5 IN THE MIDDLEPORT AREA. ., ... . . . .' · 1 .. .Pre-planning allowa you the frHdom to have your wtahea carried out . . · 2~ You can achieve peace of mind through pre-planning by knawingtha~ your flmity won't have to worry about it latw. &~.~ CALL THE DAILY SENTINEL AT 614~992-2155 BOWlEN 8:00 A.M. AND 5:00 P.M. ............ ,.."1'··- .... .. be believed by making funeral arrangements in advance for inatance: BecaUM we Underttand tt. lmportenc• of pre-plenning we aregled to enawer any queJtiontabout funeral pre -ar~ rangement you may have. Contact ua anytime. jf,,._,t Jt1&141 - "0\tiO ' MIDOIMOIIT, ,I · $,1H Pl11. • .AfflrrtlH to D1tell/ �.. The Daily Sentinel By The Bend medicine Excessive gas may signal. further problem Tuesday, July 16, 1986 Page-6 Family CLAIM AWARDS -Winning awards In the Meigs Maraudere«e basketball camp Included Chrlsl1e Cooper (Foul Shooting chwnp); Marcy tnll (Outstanding Camper and One-On-One champ), and Tara Gerlach (Jump Shot chwno). COP AWARDS- WinniDc awardllln theNBAdlvlalonolthe Melp Marauderette basketball camp Included, from left, Jody Ta,Jor (Fool Shooting 111111 Jump Shot champ), Missy Wooda (OiatlllaDdlng Camper 111111 Oue-()n.()ne chllmp). and lldh 'Ewlllg (llellt Delenllve Player). By Eclwllrd Schreck, D.O. AMI!Itant Prolellor or Faan~~y Medldae Ohio Ul_llvenlty CGiie&e of Ollteopatblc Medicine QUESTION: For the last week, I've been eXperiencing terrlble gas pains alter eating and throughout the day. I've tak~n some over-Irecounter medl- ----· ' cines lor relief or gas, but they haven't helped. What could be causing this problem? • ANSWER: Flvemaln are found· ln the lnt~tlnes - nitrogen, NCAA CHAMPS -The NCAA learn champ Falconi In the Melp Marauderette baskethaU camp with a~~ wasEUzabethDowale, Marcy HID and Rebecca Bowen. · - Meigs Legion wins five tilt~ By KEITH WISECUP · Sentinel News Staff ROCK SPRINGS - The Meigs American Legion baseball team warmed up tor this weekend's district tournament with five wins In six games during last weekend's action. Saturday. Meigs split two gam es wlth Logan, wlnning the opener 5-3 refore dropping the nightcap, 5-2. Sunday, Meigs used a split squad end both teams came away wlth ,~weeps. A younger Meigs team. •comprised ot five Legion players and six pony leaguers, blasted Wellston 18-1 and 10-6. The other Meigs team, madeupmostlyofthelr regulars, traveled to Glouster and swept a pair, 4-2 and 10-3. Meigs Is now a splendid 18-8 for the year. Against Logan, Meigs was out hit 8-61n the opener and committed six e rrors, but still managed a 5-3 win. Phil Bailey went the distance on the mound for MPigs , fanning six and did notwalka.batter. Boals, Logan's ace hurler. went the route, also, fanning eight and walking three. Derek Barnes had a triple to lead Meigs at the plate while DaVe Hendi-lcks, Bailey, Kevin Eastman, Scot Gheen, and JackleWelkereach singled once. Veldt led Logan with two doubles. The second game Saturday saw Logan jump to a 4-0 lead and hold on for a 5-2 >yin. Logan's Burcham outdueled Meigs' Hendrtcks on the two stngles.whlle Bailey, Eastman, and Donnie Becker had a double each and .Barnes, Kennedy, and Gheen each singled once. M. Campbell led Glouster wlth two singles. The second game Sunday had Meigs sprint to a 7-0 lead alter three Innings and they never looked back. mound as Burcham fanned nine and Roush fanned three and walked five walked only one. Hendricks, who In going the route. Five Meigs had relief relp from Rod Roush In batters had tWo safeties each as the seventh lnnlng, took the loss. Gheen led with a horne run and They fanned six and walked eight. single, Becker had two trtples, and Meigs hitters included Brian FreeKennedy, Hendricks, and Welker man and Chrls Kennedy with a each singled twlce. M. Campbell led sjngle and ~ouble each while.Roush · Glouster with three singles. had a home run, Charlie Barrett a ·In the younger boys double win double. and DolUlie Fry singled. over Wellston Sunday, Tood Hysell Veldt again led Logan with two was credited with the win In the first singles. game and Freeman won the second. Sunday, the regular Meig• team Both were five Inning games. rode the strpng hurling of Eastman Meigs pitcher-outfielder Dan Thoin the first game <Jnd Roush in the mas Is out for the rest of the season second to pust the sweep against a with a muscle pullln his back. goOO Glou s1rr IJ.ine. Meigs ends their regular season Eastman fanned eight and tonight at Athens ln a 6 p.m. single walked only two while scattering game. It will be played at the Shaler eight hits to win !he opener. Street field since work ln being Hend1icks topped Melgshitters ll1th compl~ted on the Trautwein Field. Minneapolis all . set for top major league' diamond stars By FRED McMANE ·Other people probably .can use the UPI Associat.o Sports Editor three days off and I'm probably one MINNEAPOLIS (UPI ) -Major ·of them. But this L• a thrill and I league baseball holds it s annual wouldn't miss it for the world." All·Slar Game tonight and It may be Andujar, a right-handerfortheSt . the last ttme for quite a spell that ~ouis Cardinals, announced last everybody is ln a party mood. week he was boycotting the game An Aug. 6 strike deadline- set by because National League manager the pla yers' union Monday in an Dick Williams had not named him eff011 to speed a settlement on a new the starter. · collective bargaining agreement That demeanor, however, ls rare. has cast a giant shadow over .the A be11er barometer on how special baseball season. the game is can be seen in the However , the enthusiasm of a11i1ude o( Pedro Guerrero. The baseball's AU-Stars remains high. sluggi ng outfielder or the Dodgers Regardless of what Joaqu in An· was chosen for the team, but can't dujar might think, the All-Star play because of an injury. Instead of Game still brings out the !itt le boy in st aying home in Los Angeles he the game's best players. att ended the workout In uniform "Nobody he re is preoccupied with Monday, much to the delight of a the strtke talk," said Ca<llon Fis k of ·record 46,024 fans at the practices. the Chicago Wllit e Sox. !he starting " Why am I here·~ Why not?" catcher for the American League. Guerrero said . "They picked me. ·:we're here to enjoy ourselves and It's a great honor to be here." pfay the game. There had been talk earlier In · "I don't think of it as old hat cont ract negotiations about setting playing in a nother All-Star Ga me. the strike date for the All-Star Tudor. S!L :l.'fl; \ lliC'fl Z\k'la, lA ~ .. ~I. Leaders .\m('rlcan 1 .f'1~gt~l' STir>b. Tor Uri: r.101ctn. "' " 2 'oR: Slotx•r hi!~[• n , f<('2.7f1;; K(•~' . Tnr l!fl; {.P!Il1'11n{l!, K (' :.!.If.. n.uun~o: pi<.~ It · aprranmr("J{ili11N- ro~t ·h 1Ppn1 ha.~ pluyrdl d'liJ..,.'ll on ll Slrlf«~M.Illi .x nu. ni M('C. ~~ •.••.•• , J-IC'IT, ~ 11.. .. ,., .. Cllrn, LA Parlo , <'n . R1 :!<2 'it, !IJ ,'112 .. K'i 'r\.', H 10'! ~II .. Ki J l l ~ 111.1 .•'ln'1 I() .rt'2 - ~ 91 lll ;; 2!!! .'II IIi .Ml ... lt! :n~o til ~ ~tfi 141 2111 .T, R'i .192 G'ol.':o'nn. s .. . Mrlnd. Ch .. . C'nu. Bvu _ R.1n~. Mil Tmplln. . . "nrlbfg. . ..• . 'j') .tlll til ~~ :,"o] i\nwrit 'M ·I.t · ~~~· · r It 1111 . If nil nrru . Kr .. j ] ! i j ;; !1'1 Bo~:~:~. R~ ...... , IIi -~1:! . '"' JotJ :u.'i C'flo'lll l\11 K! .m \1olltr ..\1 1 ~ ~ Il l :-; . ll'tltkr. Dl .. , Mrt n~ l,\ .. eu!ll', Cl\ NBA CHAMPS - -The NBA team cham(l!lln the Meigs Marauderette basketball camp were the Pis- ~ittshurgh· ~ 11r2 .:111 ..1u1 11'~1 -~~~~ llnnt< • ltuno; l'\a11onJI I.P;JJ.,'UP - Mu.rph,\ , i\11 l!: (;uo' nwcl. J.A ~~. ('J<JJ'k, Sl! . IT: 1';11 k('J, ( 'I n If>; Hunw'l . ,\tl 1;:. J\ITI('I lmn l.t'3,1N" • - F'i,k. Chi 'tl, Kln!{lrlilll. Oak '11: H'ruMn~k\·, Mlnn Ill: Pil"ll ... . S.·a. FHI/1" un11 (i lt)<'ofon. f)f>l und ' American golf taking back step this week SANDWICH, England (UP!) Despite the presence of such grand old names· as Jack Nicklaus, Tom Watson, and Lee Trevino, the pride of American golf Is t aklng a backward step this week. Even as foriegn players are exerting more influence on the U.S. tour, the American forces will be at sub-par strength for the 114th British Open, beginning Thursday. Of the four leading favorites for what Is considered bY many to be the world's most prestigious golf championship, Watson Is the only American. And Watson earned this niche not so much on what he has done this year. as on the strength of five Open crowns. Even he admitted Monday that he has not been playing well for a year and that some of the stories being written about his failures · were justified. Spaniard Seve Ballesteros, de· fending champion and winner of his last two tournaments, was listed Monday as the 4·1 favorite in the · projected field of 153. starters, followed bY West German Bernhard r\ml•rk',on l.ruuur - ll l'rna!ltk•7, l)pe 19, 1!01\ dl. Oak 11'; Jam~. Chi. MIMl', C'11lli .mel Qui-.c'nbi•IT:\. KC' 17 Transartions I~ ~o~o:ll\·i · l"': t\uilonal LPaJIUl' - l'oll111an. SIL 1:>.1 : Mt{in •, St L 't::: LoJX". Cht.'!.'l; Rrdu~. C'tn :n: :n Am l' l'lr,u'l l.rn,i.;Ul' - Hrnt~·rmn . r>.'Y 41 : 1 ~'11 1,;, (';ol :r ~ ULJtll·o'. OC\' ',."7 f'otllns. 0<1k Zi: \\'lslon. 1\t 24 • PICdtlnl( Vllicwk.~ N;~rionut l..f"a,cnJol' - AI1( ~•J ar. Sll. 1 ~-1 : \~:okn 1 M' Ill; Mah~, i\1Jl.H: Hoy1.SD 12·4. 11f1Wklnll. RD \12~('0.~. S1L IH . 1\m(•rlcill'l I .e, ,~· - (:wtr-:.•. r\ \' l ~·:t: RQyd. Bo!; JJ 7; Ro.1m&nlck. C;tl, S..b._•rlu•Jtt'll . Kf' and Trmll Drt IIH: Morris, Dt>r J{).fi: VIola, M l nn lfH; Bo,\-d. !'f'tr.·. DM IO.R Earnt-d Run ,\ H'nl(f' 11::13!«1 on I lnnlnJ: x numbl'r ot 1wnws h11~ plaH<dl NatiOnal I Ragt~t' - Goud'/1, 1\Y I o>'i; ' Dra,·I'Ck\ , SD ~·!·1: San~IN:;on. Chi :.!.26: ~nt thil'cl 14~&11t) Inc. Publbhed ('V~ry aflernoon, Monday throu~h F r iday, 111 Court St.. Po· meroy, Ohio, by thf' Ohio Vall~y Pub· llshln~ Company, MuiHmedla, Inc .. PomE>roy, Ohio 45769. Ph. 992·2156. Se· r ond class postag('l paid a! Pomeroy, Cruising down tre river Is fun and there's nothing wrong with cruising up the river especially ·If you are on the Delta Queen, a llvlng legend, or the Mississippi Queen. You'll be seeing both of the steamboats this fall and this will mark the first time that tre Mississippi Queen has passed our way. The Delta Queen. of course, we all Ohio. MPmiM:'r: United Pr<'Ss lnternalional, Inland Dally Press Ass (l('latlon and lht" Ohio Nrwspapt'r Assoclatlqn. ~atlonal Advert ising ReprPsrnlatlve. Branham Newspaper Salf'5 .'7?..1 Third Avenue, New York , NPw York 10017. POSTMASTER: Send acldfE"Ss chan~es lo Thr Dally Sentinel, 111 Coun St .. PomE'rur. Ohio 4~769 . SUBSCRIPTION RU~· By Carrier or Motor Route 11' 1'1'1< '~ llmll • in\OII'In~ Eno- C'atJ:' II . Ha..Jt1ot· ' "" ( 3Lo - '\;miNI C.1oml nr Lon,~t !:;.lund il's1 f'II1'('('1'HI,:I I'll\' J!IT1'Iik>nl Ol pulj ll ' ll'I,JIIOn~ . lil'ib 1\larahi~ l' iC'f' pn...,kk'nl ol rommunl1~· n•latii.Jn., , Kl"' Ill lh ,on \ IN']lii'~IIVn t OI ..:!II'S and H~ond1 FPidmJJI \'It>' pr·r-.h lo"''ll " ' ;odmtOi!olratlon. CoUt'll;e . lll;1ho SIUI(• -J'l.a~kr-lh, oltl('; nfl placn:lon • ~c·,\i\oill 'Oh<llion fUJ rv.o ~·~'"'"'· Mlo·hiJ({oll TrC'h - n'!<lgn Wak(' F'ort'~t IJ<Il'kl'lll!JII rtl<IC'h' 8111 Au~ - :.0. :1 Bu!-.kt ~boJ!l o'OLieh Carl FuothuJI Funck and I Sl~'lll.'d qu(ll'lt•t'IM:ic: fludd~ gu~nl 0:111 1.\'TI('I\ IO :1 Sl'l'lt"S OJ ,·rar ('001! aM.' K.1n.~a" Cit;.-- Stgnt>d owodra lt o.~nd wK!r 11.1DI1in,:: b<1ck BnJCf' KlnJ: • drk>n~l\ '(' Delivrry in Stptember . - This is the first time these class rings have ever thorn: been offered at this incredibly low price l'f'(('l\'('1 during summer vacation! lt'a I!U iary Miami - Si~f'd f(]Uo' draft choiN-!i : olff'n~l\'l' tlll•klr ,h•ff O.:•lh•nblll·h, runnlrl ~ bark Hon Davor.pon. ti£ht md Dan ~arp aM dC'ff'MjVt:' l~'lf'k R;o1 Nnhl,..: 5lWJt'd foor In'(' .JIOl(tiiS-: lbwbackl'r~ D11ryl Hunt and Danny T rtpl(ftt, wid(' r('('f"IVI.'r ll()jl('r Dl)(on und R. JOHNS, ,LTO. hark I .am Hobln.o;on. I'JIIsbu i'M h - SIIUll'll 114'11 dmft Oho6l~: tl~hl md 011\'Pt' \\'hit.-. a nd S<J il'l~' l'NTY Mnlirhnk. St>,tlt\(•- Narnf'd Phii.Nforl roll('!!t• S<.OO I HO(!kf'Y . Indianapolis IIHI.t - AnnwnN'd !18 1f>Of club tn hu'llnC"'smJn l.a1n Wood. !'11.-o;,li"h National Tc>am - Annoonc«f Turna ~ (;rJd!n d thf:> \'a ncou\'rr Ca n udc~ 14111 bo"ro!Tif> rooch w tM'fl his NHL (1}nlrar! (\10;~1'1'!\ tn JIM'i . Pri<es include: • The three most popular lfylet • All SJ'f('i.ll options • cuatom • Our fulllift>lime w;arr.anty SINGLE C:::OP\' The Beegle reunion will be held Aug. 4 at the Senior Citizens Center, MelgsMulli-PurposeButldlng Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy. ' Registration wlll begin at 11:30 a.m. with the basket lunch to J:Je served at 12:30 p.m. The program will be held at 2p.m. followed bY the business meeting. Committees In charge are Teresa Bing, Bridget Bing, Carrie Beegle, registration; Betty Carpenter, Mat- Subscrlbt'>rs no1 desiring 10 pay lhf'car· rter may remli tn advance dlrE'ct to Thp Dally SentlnE'I on a 3, 6 or 12 mon1h basis. CrE'dlf will bC' glvPn carri('r each month . No sub.scrlpllons by mall J)('rmlllE'd In towns wh ere' hom(' carrier srrvtce Is a\:allab\('. Mall S•b8crlptlon!l latde Ohio 13 Wl'C'kS .................................. $14.56 26 Weeks .... ............................. $29.12 !12 Wl'cks .................................. S58.24 Outside Ohio U Wtoeks ...... ..... ....................... $15.60 26 Weeks ............................... s.u.20 52 Weeks ..... ... .......................... $59.80 Mrs. Herbert Parker, Syracuse, hosted a family picnic July 6 In honor of her son and !amlly,' Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kay Parker and Howle, Agoura, caUfomla. Mrs Wilber Parker asked Ire blessl~g before the meal. T.he .,_rtemoon was spent In viSiting, showing and taking pictures. Cards were ,lgned to be sent to the families of Edson Parker,. Rupert Schrader, Eric Parker and Edward $$$ FIRESTONE LIGHT TRUCK .RADIALS WEDNESDAY RACINE- Revival runs through July 21 at Mprse 'Chapel Church, County Road 3S. 7: 30 each evening with Rev. Ralph Workman speaker; special .singtng each .service; public Invited. ' 205/75R15 ............ 55.00 225/7SR15 .:.......... 57.00 MEIGS - The Chester. Alfred and St. Paul of Tuppers Plains United Methodist Churches wUI be eonductlng vacation Bible schools trom 9 to 11 a.m. Classes wUI be held lor chlldren and yooth ages, 3 to 14. Chldren undertheagt>ofthreemust lie accompanied by a parent or 606 EAST MAIN POMEROY 992-2094 I m I . MAIN - 'OMIIIO'! Ask about our new COOL VILLE - RevlvaLai 7:30 o:ach evening this week at Troy Methodist Church, 3~ miles of! Route 7 on North Route 144 at Coolvl~e with Eddie Boyer, pastor, speaking; special singing each evening; pubUc Invited. Rev: You must act quickly. THIS IS A LIMITED TIME OFFER. · \.._ · 'C'IJ••tlan IIUardian. . · Trade-In option . Classes will be taught at each . Parker. · Others present were Suzy and . Jay Carpenter, Lori, Nick and Ryan Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Parker and Aaron, Homer Parker, Martha and Will Poole, VIolet Parker, Mary Findley, Danny Thomas, all of Meigs County;.l Jeff Campbell, New York State; Willis Parker, Parkersburg, W.Va .; Tina, Shell!, and Nicole Parker. Davisville, W.Va. dietary history, Next a_number of tests may be performed, Including x-rays cif the abdomen; gall bladder and large and small Intestines. Examinations of the over, gall bladder and pancrease - orgaps connected to the digestive system - may also · be done. If any abnormalities are found, treatment .Is directed at the underlying cause of the gas. . If you are experiencing unusual gas pains or bloating, or are passing· abnormal amounts of gas through belching or fla\US, you may want to see your doctor to make sure that these are not symptoms of a more serious problem. "Family Medicine" Is a weekly column. To submit questions, write to Edward Schreck, D.O., Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine, Grosvenor Hall , Atbens, Ohio 45701. Organizations conduc.t meetings, .inspection Job's Daughters A car wash to be held Saturday at the Syracuse Fire Department was planned during a meeting of Bethel 62, International Order of Job's Daughters, held at the Middleport Masonic Temple recently. Cost will be $3 for cleaning the outside, and $41or cleaning both the lnsldeand theoutstde.SherriSisson, honored queen, announced go-to-. church Sunday for Oct. 20. Other activities planned Included a trtp to Charleston for a visit to the wave pool, a bakesaleandaplztaparty.A school of inStruction was annoimced for Wednesday night. Honored queens Introduced were Carol Smith, Dearma Bentz. and Beth Mayer. Merrl Amsbary. guardian, and Kenny Wlgglns, associate guardtan, were presented as was Kathy Johnson, past Bethel guardian. Arrangements were made to send thank you notes to sponsors In the Ohio Miss Job's Daughters' pageant, and to the American Legion Auxlllary at Racine for the new American Flag. Wiggins announced that he would Uke to try to get pictures or each past honored queen lor a display at the temple. Fellowship John Greene, retired locomotive engineer trom the Chessle System and president of 'the Fairmont Chapter, Full Gospel Business Men's FelloWship International, will be speaker at Friday's meeting of Chapter419to be held at the Senior CitiZens Center, Mulberry Heights. Pomeroy, 7:15p.m. Green, a full-time Christian worker, Is field representative tor the FGBMFI ln northern West VIrginia. and Is a certlfled lay speaker. Both he and his wife are active In the I,.ay Witness Movement. A dinner will be served at ~:30 p.m. with reservations helng$6tobe made through an officer by Wednesday. .A planning ·meeting for all members has been announced for Juiy 29 at 7:30p.m at the Foreman and Abbott Store ln M lddleport . Church of Christ "The Rim of the World" gospel singers, Jean and Russ Tippett, Emerla and Roger Kasler, entertained at a get-together at the Bradbury Church of Christ Saturday night. The group enjoyed a wlener roast and a program for the children was presented by Miss Giggles, the clown. Attending were Larry and Paula Haynes. Krist! and Matt , Matt Rtflle, Jody Sigman, Dan and Pat Arnold . .John and Melanie, Susan Cobb, Jackie Michael, Delbert and Kathryn Mitchell and grandchldren, David and Heather, Ernie and Freda Van Inwagen, Denver and Oma Nelson, Bob and Bessie King, Stacey Brewer, John and Martha Wright, Elizabeth and Jessica, Bill and Noami King, Hank and Kathy Johnson, Derek and Jessica. Rock Springs grange Annual · inspection . of Rock Springs Grange was conducted bY ~ Dear Meg Mendal and Elzlabeth Jordan Thursday night. The first degree was given bY LucU!e Potratz, past master. Bar· bara Fry reported on the eye glass project, and Pat Holter gave a legislative report on farm animals, welfare, accidents, and farm bankruptcy. A report was given on Ire community service project, beautification of the entrance to the fairgrouns . A rail fence, shrubbery a nd rose bUshes have been planted. Bunny Kuhl and Linda Broderick were boot h. Louise Radford had the program using "Sense and Nonsense." Nancy Manis read "Cele· brate" , Barbara Fry gave some educational thoughts, Rollln Rad· ford and Jagon Inlet FishlngCenter. Pictured wit" and "You Know You're Getting Old When .... " by Nancy Radford . Reported Ill were Homer Rad· fo~ Harold Blackston, Lottie Leonard, and Opal Grueser. Sym-. pathy was extended to Leona Lievlng . There was a game before refreshments were served at the close of the meeting. Workaholic neglects her · second, men are rarely dismissed !or taking risks, even when the risks break rules. Indeed , Bob's higherup office pals may forgive his indiscretion should he date "Wond· ering" and be Inclined to blame her lor "seducing" him. I've seen it h~ppen more than once. Your .reply was Inconsistent with your usual liberated views. Thanks for hearing me out. - LADY EXECUTIVE, NEW YORK. N.Y . . DEAR EXEC - Thanks for putting me right. I don't know where my head was when I answered this one, but It wasn't where It should have been! My apologies and thanks to the many women executives who wrote to correct me. JohJ1son birthday 4-H news Andrea DUlard hosted the Qu('('fl Bt"ocs 4·H Club July 2 at the home or her greatgrandmother, Evelyn Knight , In Pomeroy. Projt>Ct work lncluded learning to stir-try V('getabk>s and to use a wok safely . The lesson em~slwd thP Importance ot preparing vegetables In a manner 1o keep mos1 of their natural nutrlen1s. 'I'hl' s11r·fry dlsh was Nerved over rJct:o and the members enjoyro using chopsllck..c; 10 cal with. Andrea had also prepam:l an entre called Ralnlx>w cA Fl~~. vor using a variety of colorful, frtosh trults w1th dlff«ent loppln~ ot chereses, nuts and pe-Jnul tJ.mer. Stephanie Hoffman was In Charge of a program about H('althy Eating which ln· rluded-aqutzcallro ''The- Munchk's Quiz.·· As pan or their dothint:: pro)et1 the m('mhffs practkE'd modeling postun:-s wllh Instructions and asl:ihltaoc't' trom Jackt<' Frost and Pam Rlellf'l. - Sht>rri Smtih. Attend workshop Karl and Mary Kebler of H & R Block In Pomeroy attended a workshop on the preparation of tax l'flurns for partnerships and corporations held June 28 and 29 tn Columbus. Theworkshopwasapart of the contlriulng professional education program offered by the National Association of Tax ractltloners. SUN FUN PENNZOIL r,e'' PEPSI I PACK -16 OZ. ··.~t·rl'in!( Wirll A .'"i milt• " LO<atod In Racine, OH. '' RUTLAND TIRE SALES "8EniN8 YOU TIIERE SAFELY" LOWEST PRICES ON PASSENGER CARS AND LIGHT TRUCK TIRES *ALIGNMENTS *FRONT END WORK *BATTERIES *TIRE REPAIR LOCATED; MAIN ST .. RUTLAND. OHIO OPEN: 8-6 MON .·SAT.; .B-8 FRI. PH. 742-3088 Master Card and Visa Welcome Community calendar I area happenings EX14 ........:... S19.50 ~~~~~~::~ ~~~ ::::::;~ FX 14 ............ S20.50· ••,..,.a,.. Whitt Lt•••n GXl 4 ........... S2 1.SO ~2~35!11!!/7~5!!!'1R1!"1!5"!"X~l..••• '61.95 HX14 ............ S21.50 GXlS ........... S21.50 165/IOR13 .......... S34.00 IS Oolyl HX15 ............ S21.50 19Si7SR14 .......... '41.00 IS Oolyl ~........... S22.50 205/75R14 ........;,S49.00 • lltliwry by Septembt>r 1985 )'iOO. IEr~(;;.tS YUill lrrttable howei syndromeordlvertlculalls (smaU hernias ln the wall of thecolon).Receiltstudiesshowptat Increased amounts of methane gas ln the Intestines Is frequently associated wlth a greater IncidenCe or colon cancer. QUESTION: How would the doctor evaluate the problem of excessive gas? ANSWER: First the doctor should take a good medical and . By Meg Whllcomb alter businesS hours actually ImDEAR MEG - Mel and I are proves job performance and pregetting marrled In Septemoor. vents career - as well as maritalEverything's perfect except ... • burnout. Mel used to be very affectionate, DEAR MEG -1 must take Issue but things have died down. He used , wltll your response to "Wonderto kiSs me all the time, send a card Ing," t~e woman who wanted to on every UtUe occasion, and date her office manager even surprise me wlth roses for no - though It was against the rules. He reason at all. had asked her out and you said, All the romance and fun have "Don't let Bob put his jobonthellne gone out of our relationship. We for an out-of-line office romance." never go out to dinner or a ball Meg, you should have advised her game and I have to beg Mel to see a not to date Bob in order to protect movie. He even forgot to send a her own Interests! Why? For two card for;j~ur one-year anniversary. reasons. First, Bob Is less likely to Mel's work has become so Impor- lose his job because, by firing a management-level employee, the A bumper sticker I spotted on a tant to him that he stays at the office until 10 p.m. firm has more to lose than If tbey truck Monday reads: "It you don't .Pifjase give me some advice. I fired a lower-level employee. And , ll.ke the way I drive, get o!f the f~m being taken for granted. sidewalk." Do keep smiUng. NEGLECfED, NEWARK, N.J. DEAR NEGLECfED - You're not being taken lor granted, you're just getting a taste of what life tie Beegle. Bonnie Theiss, Ilene marrled to a workaholic will be like. Beegle, Martha Lou Beegle, kltAnd If you don't like It, you'd better A party honoring Derek Johnson chen; Paul Huston family, Ronnie lump It right now, unless you can on his third birthday was held Beegle famUy, and Roger Beegl,e, get Mel to mend his ways. recently at the home of his parents, family, tableset-upandcleanup. Why not give him a newbookasa Hank 'a nd Kathy Johnson . • Frankie McKelvey, Fern Gaul. belated one-year anniversary gilt? A wiener roast was followed by Loretta Beegle, ~pltaUty; Paul It's "Leaving the Office Behind," homemade ice . cream and a Beegle, Robert E.Beegle,RobertG. . by psychotherapist and corporate birthday cake. Attending were Bill Beegle, nominating committee; consultant Dr. Barbara Mackoff. and Noami King, Nicole and Aaron Shirley Huston, Gerald Powell, She points out that Investing time In Meckstroth; Debbie Flnlaw. program ;md publlclty; and Vera personal relationships and pursult.s Heather and Matt, Farle and Beegle, memorial service. Raymond Cole, theJohnsons,Derek and Jessica. Family picnic conducted fearum (e•apl full lfimr opt6on) 5fto theM' IINizing values at seem to Jove and enjoy her passing by our area. She .Is the last of the great riverboats and carries 1al people enjoying, hopefully, great liver vacations. · The Mississippi Queen Is the largest steamboat ever buUt and she's practically band new. Elevators connect her seven decks which have richly colored carpeting, large beveled mirrors and polished brass. There .Is a jacuzzi. gym, sauna and a movie theater. Vacations on both of the steamboats, I'm told, are quite luxurious - lour course dinners, soft plano music, gourmet food, as well as professional entertainment which stresses hooky- tonk plano, strumming banjos and Dixieland bands. Both steamboats Will be passing our way probably In August, September, and· October. We'll have to ask Gene Grate who watches the Ohio and knows about schedules to pinpoint just when we can be looking for them. Gene, Incidentally, has been on a vacation trip via the Island Queen alxiut the time he retired from his work at the CitizenS Bank ln Middleport. Now about money. Seven nights on the Mississippi Queen will cost you from ~ to $2975 a person depending upon your accommodations while seven nlghts aboard the Delta Queen will cost you from $1295 to $2450 again depending on your accommodations. Incidentally, the publication givIng all of the details on vacations on tlie "Queens" does show one colored picture of Pomeroy. food, such as beans, cabbage and broccall, hydrogen ·and/or carbon dioxide can collect. The carbohydrates or sugars in these subStances are dlff1cult to absorb. When they come in contact with bacteria In the Intestines, gas Is produced Instead of the food being normally digested. QUESTION: Can too much gas be a serious problem? ANSWER: Gas can be a symptom of hiatal hernia, peptic ulcer, , Beegle reunion planned . One W('E'k ... ... ................ ... .......... $1.10 One Month ..................... .. .......... $4.80 Oil(' YE'ar.. .. ...... ............ $57.:l0 PRICE 13'' ......••••.... 516.30 bnW'mon r:r-rm:m I :1\ t•r;J 1~: ll!;U~ t• on lro o'O m]Jl<'lf'IH SI Oo•ol'l'l' - ~Qtt'l'l 81&!11.,. (USPS A Dl\tllllon ol Multimedia, Dally ....................... \......... 25 Ce nt s RETREADS An,e<'IP:> - ·l{rliMI'l Srrw ltQI.'.'1' (\l'; uod Phil til. 111. !WII. T9!h ..uld Muwv . B.llt liR The Daily Sentinel $$$ l+l. SUITf'l'. ,\11 lil. 1\';ll ln n:Jt Ll'lllrul' - MUqJh,V All tlf l i NT. lit!. iii!: C'la rk.~Lli.l : f'nrkl't,ClnH.! : Wll!llo/1, ,\ nw~il ·an U·~" - ~1a!tlng]\ , NY '~I; Langer at 7-1. Watson, winless ln a year, was the third choice at 8-1 and Australlan Greg Norman was next at 16-1. Nicklaus, the Open champion three times and Trevino, twice a wlnner, werelistedat20-1alongwith Tom Kite, still looking for his first Grand Slam title. . Several of the top American players were among tbe missing, the most controversial being Curtis Strange, the leading money winner on the U.S. Tour The Meigs COQ_nty Department of · Health and t~ Meigs County Humane Society will join forces again this Saturday to hold a rabies cUnlc at the Tuppers Plains Fire Station. Hours will be from 1 to 4 p.m. and Dr. Carol Osborne wUI be the attending veferanarlan. Rabies shots are $3 and there will be other lnnoculations available. On hand to help with the clinic will remembers of the Triple R 4-H Club ln Tuppers Plains under the leadersllip of Pamela Hager. As usual at these clinics dogs must be leashed and cats must be In ¢ontalners. Sti\' 1::" r\nlion.JI !.f',)S..'1J( · ll•\.lllk.tl. Mil !!: Smith. <'hi 111; f'll.l".~aJ,W, SD 1~ ; I'OV.'PI', finn HU!Pi 81Uh'llln r:nxm. [)(ot1i1 . n,,,·!or, /'.. Y :ond ltJpkm. ISllll buyers. Asked If consloeratton of an escape clause ln the lease Is a "We've stated our willingness to of that position, Fein softening negotiate changes ·in the lease and replied, "We've been willing to an escape clause Is something we would consider," Fein said Monday. discuss lease revisions all along and ''Butnobodyhascome'tousandsald · have stated that publicly." "A lawsuit Is a last resort because 'We're Interested In the team, let's four or five years ofllllgatton and Its talk about changing the lease." ' likely would onJy make expense Earlier, Fein and other city things worse and the city would be officials contended tbe stadium left with a shell of a franchise," he lease Is unbreakable and expressed said. their willingness to go to court to make sure It Is honored. :.tnrrls. Dr-t 111: Bannl~lr r. ('hi Hll ; llovd , lh 97: Will . Cui !*i. . c;, opfJ\ ..111 1~11' 1~ . tons. They were, from the left, Jennifer Taylor, Deanna Baggy, Leslie Carr, Junle Beegle aud X1m Ewing. lease scares off buyers PITTSBURGH (UP!) -The city of Pittsburgh Is willilig to modify Its lease for the Pittsburgh Pirates at Three Rivers Stadium, but so far no one has come forward and asked· about It, Deputy City Solicitor Marvin Fein said. Dan Galbreath, owner of the Pirates, put the NLclubupforsale In November, but he claims the lease. which obligates the club to play in Three Rivers Stadium through the year20U, hasscaredoffprospective .1!i7 . l*i .'Wi rJo.~ll~~> (f• .... . R'l:t,l9 N! lJI II\ D;l\'l~.m: t'<M'h tt:'am ~ ~~l B~·n n , Hou t.'JI: \ 'aio'I'II.UI'Iu , I.A 1j1: Solo, C'tn t:~t,' IX'l.f'On. PIT! 11 ·L ,\mf'l'lt'lln i ..~ ·~gu ~ · - n~· ll"'·f'n Cl0 runl ..'rl2 ~ 1Hrl .111 ·-·· I'll :w:; til ur. Ill :m "~ 1111 Kl :m 41 11\.t Tll'Oidl~· . Samu('l. Phil r-,.· y Rabies clinic set By BOB HOEFIJCH · Sentinel stall Wrller Dr. Martin W. Essex, former superi11tendent of the Middleport PUbliC SchOols, now executive director of the Ohio Council on Vocational Education, will be resign'lng from his present post this fall. Dr. Essex, State Superintendent of PubUc Instruction Emeritus, has served as the council's executive director, since 1m. He plans to direct his future attention to consulting assignments. • ~ hydrogen, carbon monoxide, oxygen.and methane. Normally, people have about 200 mll!Qiters of gas in their Intestinal tract - equal ln volume to a half pint container. Gas accumulates In several ways~ Swallowing too much air causes nitrogen gases to buUd up In the abdomen. One of Ire J1ll)St common reasons for Ingesting too much air Is anxiety, but problenas such as hiatal hernia (a condition In which part of the stomach pushes through the diaphragm), chronic gall bladder disease and ,recurrent bouts with heartburn can also cause excessive air Intake. Sometlmes. after eating certain Beat of the bend 14l'MI "'' ml .. 1."111 Hnctr~ n.. Bc>ll. ro)' ~]m. t."a liol'lll l l l 'olgtJ(' - Na.tkma.ll.i·t~ l{ahrhp! •t. ..... i'II ,JIIi Ff1 lOI .;HII ' . ~ :117 ~ 1 ]nj .' \'\! - Game, but the players didn't want that. Not only would It have taken money out of their pension fund, but the players believed It was an unfair to the fans. "It's voted by the tans," said pitcher RonDarllngofthe New York Mets. "I don't think It would have done anything but hurt to boycott the game." The fans may be lreated to a slugfest. The Metrodome Is a bitter's park, as NL players discovered Monday during batting practice. "It carries," said Houston's Jose Cruz. "Did you see allthe balls going out in BP? They were flying out. I don't usually hit that many (homers·) in BP, but I was hitting them out." · Both starting pitchers, Detroit's Jack Morris of the AL and San ' Diego' s LaMarr Hoyt, are familiar with the Metrodome and have pitched well there. "Actually, when you are t hrowlng good. it doesn't matter where you're pitching," said Hoyt, who pitched wlth the White Sox ln the AL prior to this season. "You could pitch anywhere- Jack Murphy Stadium, Tiger Stadium or here-lfyou have your good stuff you're going to get them out." ' . r .. church bY work campers from Flr!;t United Methodist Church In Chambersburg, Pa. and Maize Manor United, Methodist Church In Columbus. For additional information on the schools residents may call Don Archer, ll~S-4312. Ice cream !IOdal SYRACUSE - An Ice cream social will be held Saturday at5p.m. at the Asbury United Metholst Church, Syracuse. Assorted flavors of homemade Ice cream will be sold along wlth pie and cake. Orders.lor quarts of ice cream may be placed bY calling 992-3277. 992-5610 ·or 992-7123. Ice creamiiOCIIII WILKESVILLE - The Wllkes- vUie United Methodist Ch1U"Ch will . have an Ice cream social Saturday with serving to begin at 4 p.m. The public Is Invited to attend . Ltlmaze aasses POMEROY -TlleMelgsCounty Health Department announces the third series of Iamaze classes In preparation for childbirth. These classes wiD be held on Tuesday evenings from 6 to 8 p.rn. for six weeks and wlll begin Tuesday, July 25; at the Meigs Health Department quarters, Mulberry Heights In Pomeroy. Residents are to call Ann Blackwell at 992-6626 for Information and reglstrtlon. ~ HID-Martm reunion PORTLAND -The descendants or Chap and Myrta Hill and Joseph and Martin Martin will hold their ' nrstannualreunlononSUnday;Aug. ' 4 at the Portland Parkbeglnnlngat8 a.m. Lunch wUI be served at 1 p.m. and tha;e attending are to take a COVered dish, table service and beverage. folate~., rofl..,ida &u;J49 potato CIJIP As loll' as Check yDur white pages for Ponderosa 1ocatton nearest ( 1005 Ponderosa, inc �-- --..---·... _....---···--- ..... ~- _______ -------. . -· - ----- _...... -- 16,1985 The .Daily Sentinel . ' PHONE 992-2156 Or Wrltl Dllflrloot""' Clollllit4 flttl. ' . -~ 7 Ohio 9 ' Wanted To Buy 1&1 c..tSI......Mf• • ft7~1 UHd mobtla homts. Call ..... ··... ..... ·-.. ..... Dodrill' 1 Auto Partl . Now buying ulvage and juck cars. Mon .~ Fri. 8 ·6:30. Call ....- u,. ....., .......... . . .. .....to Public Notice IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO NANCY JANE CLARK Plotntiff, va. . _... RICKY E. CLARK . Defondont. C.. No. 86R·179' Nonce BY PUBUCAnON To Ricky E. Ctorlc. whoooleot known - - Apert· Pomoooy, OH . you . . honoby nod· l m~-~=~4:7C~. ~ a_, you--o.lwodont In • logol -Pteintlff,· Nonc:y J... Ricky E. Clerk. Clerk. o.r.notont. 11111 - - h• nu- -85-DR-179 uofgnod . end,io. pooodingln tho Court of Common - o f Molgo County, Pomoooy, OH 415789. The object of the c~ lo to the morrioge of yoonoll •nd Noncy Jono Ctori<, ond the dem.,d for relief II fur Noncy Jane Cllork to be fjfonlod • dlwrce from you. term- Peurto Rico to be named Miss Universe, the last being MJiiS UNIVER$E - Deborah Cartby·Deu, 19, of In 1!1'10. (UPJ) San Juan, Puerto IUco, waves after being crowned Miss Universe 1985. She Is the second woman from You ere required to ..,_., the Compfolnt within 28 dovo Puerto Rican is Miss Universe By JEFF BATER MIAMI (UP!) Deborah Carthy-Dru, a brunette representIng Puerto Rico, overcame the title of "queen of fire and water" to win the coveted Miss Universe 1985 crown, $175,000 In cash and prizes and a IJ10Vie screen test. Speaking fluent English, CarthyDeu talkedtoreporterslate Monday night just after she was crowned by Miss Universe 1984, Yvonne Rydi ng of Sweden. More than 600 million people worldwide watched on television as the field of 79 contestants was trtmmed to 10 semi-fina lists, then five finalist s duling the two-hour pageant. Carthy-Deu, 19, 5-foot-8 and brown-haired, is an aspiring actress who majors In theater at the University of Puerto Rico. She Is the second woman from Puerto Rico to wln the Miss Universe title. Marlsol Malaret won in 1970. The new Miss Universe has had bad luck at past beauty pageants in Puerto Rico. Fire broke out at one, Interrupting the contest lor hours. A downpour drenched the Miss Puerto Rico pageant in April. "Many people said I was the queen of fjre and water," CarthyDeu said. She · won the evening gown competition In a white, tow-cut gown with gold trim to move Into serious contention for the crown. -Miss Spain, Teresa Sanchez, 20, had taken an early lead In the voting among the celebrity judges wtth a victory In theswlmsutt competitton. Sanchez was first runnerup. She won a $2,500 cash scholarship and will serve as Mlss Universe if Carthy-Deu is unable to fulfill her · duties. Miss Zaire, Benita Mureka, 18, was second rurmerup, winning a $2,000 scholarship. Silvia Martinez, 20, Miss Venezuela, won a $1,500 award as third runnerup; and Andrea Lopez, 17, Miss Uruguay, was fourth runnerup, receiving a $1 ,(XX) award. Cat'thy-Deu stood erect as the Miss Universe sash was pinned around her. Clutching a bouquet of roses wrapped with a red·bow, she stepped across the stage slowly, waving and blowing kisses at the crowd of about 5,(XX) packed Into the J a mes Knight lntemattonal Center theatre. She was asked how she felt a hou t winning. "I'm · stut on cloud nine, of course," she said. "It's just so beautiful. I know there's going to he a really great year"·ahead . Her father, Ramon Carthy, a photographer, walked up beside his daughter, and she put an arm around him. He was asked how he felt. · "Excited," he said. "I can hardly talk." Although the victory carlies wtth it $175,(XX) in cash and prizes, Including a movie screen test, Carthy-Deu said she didn 't know ex~ctiy what she had won. "You're not going to believe this," she said, "but !don't know what the prizes are- I haven't read the list." ( mence on tMt date.· In cue of your leilure to anawer or O'thM~vil• rMpOnd u ._inod by the Ohio Ruloo of Civil - . , . , judgmont by dofoult Will be - o d s-- agoinot you "" tho demoridod In tho Cornploint. LArnvE. Cierk of CourU Mlligl County -folkrw.t11:bldo "" tt. 1. Ftoot2 . Tlroo end tubM. 3. G-no. ,., end onti- fraaa 4 . Millo ond dMy pooducto 6. Brood end bokory producta 8 . . Student •ccident --In ardor to be ell bids- be - I n the T - 1 011ioo. 1121 South 1Nnl A_,..., Mldcloport, Ohio, on ..- before 12:00 o'dodl noon on 't'\'edl--.·, July 17, 198&. ' The Boord of Educotion I the right to OCCOIII ... nJjoc:t onv end ott bido. con-. BY: Morlene Horrioon Deputy (7) 9, 18, 23, 30 (8) 8 , 13, etc Soc. poi' VII . hour. TNt thll ordln.,co lo........, doclorwd to be.., .,, ...... v In thOt fundo . . - tor· tt. irnrnodlltto ln~P&ementltion of • titter oontnJI _..,m ond prognm II ,..qulrod to be 111\jlloot••...S on • tlmoly Khldule. PtwneNt.' Ohio. 41718 - of the Vlloge of Middlopcot • Soc. I. Thet o pubic tr-· porl8tion fund .. hereby within tho wtogo- ury eccount. Soc. 11 . TNt ill grant fundi from the-.. end · _......m tvr public .,..,..teliooo oervicolbe clop· q«ted In thil fund. olong with ~~~~~~===~ 8t Vicinity S.C. IV. TNt thio . , . . . _ il hertby ,..., ed to be ., •••yettcy in that fu'ndl . . immediltlly for the opaodooo of o arboiolnd Woi UtW s-otary Sec:.ContiOt v. Thetthe-ofthe "' to tho .... lry biookkooplng for tho op&wlkwe of a litt• control tt Counc!l t .... ~--------~~~-~~~~~~-'-~·-~ BOGGS tor--- ,. SALES & SERVICE "· , U. S. AT. 50 EAST ... '. GUYSVILLE, OHIO •• Authorized John DHrt , New Holland , Bush Hoc Farm Equipment , Dealer FarM Equlp111et1t Parte & Smlce 1-3-lf• ALL STEEL & POLE BUilDINGS ,,• UTILITY BUI LDj NGS Sizes from 6'x6' to 24'K36' · . .P&S BUILDINGS Racine , Oh. 171 9. 11, 2tc Ph. 614-143-5191 10-6-tfc REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Howard L. 949-2263 on Ud ( lm rtiJ". BISSELL SIDING CO. corner Mill & Fifth in Middleport. · of 992·6658 or 992-5113 )nb< T!y u<., MuftiPI INSULATION ~.,,. 1 "Free Estimates" It b1•ttPr PH. 949-2101 ar 949-2160 · No Sunday Calls : MGM FARM CITY SHADE RIVER DRILLING Formerly Heaton Drilling Co. •Water & G~s Well Service Roger Hysell . Garage · '142'1'/!) 64 Misc. Merchandise • Myers . Pumps Sales & Service PH. 661-6535 or 98$-4353 At. 12Vo,..ray Oloia AUTO & )J'RUCK REPAIR USED GUNS 512Bil ' Alto Tr••••lul•• Reh.ington 700 BDC 22-250 Varmet with 1OX Leopald ··············~······ ...... S429 111111 Willi 7_ mm Mag w/3x9 Scape ..... S190 Winchtster 30 30 L•'" ................. S150 Winchester 1200 2 ga. Pump .•..•... suo Winchester 1200 12 ga. Pump...... suo 131 '870 Remington ................. S210 & Up 16 ga. Singlt Shot H&R .....................S65 3-24-tfc .. SUPERIOR' SIDING CO. •I ! VINYL & AWMIN. . .01 Complete Gutter Work ComPlete Remodeling Roqfing of all Types Worked in home area Ithaca 37 l2 ga............................. SJ90 Ph. 16141 843-5425 Check our new Gun. Almo, Black Powder and Huntina & Fishina Supplies. 711212 .... pd. .. • ••I' ...... • CHESTER 985-3301 • ' ' I • \ '" PARTS •nd SEIR~IC 63 PI• St., Gatllpalli · Wt DtUnr 11 ,. ' ' SMALL WANT ADS PAD< A8(; PUM:HI Help Wanted 24 SWEEPER and aawing ma- MEIGS EXCAVAnNG COMPANY Will do all types of excavating, tandlcap· ing, basements. sewage systems, water and gas lines, watllf W.ll drilling and service, trucking (llmtlltol18 & dirt}. · Call: 7 42·240l 5-23-tfn THE QUAUTY PIINT SHOP F., All y.,, frltll•f Nlfl1 PWS: Offiio SupfiliH & Furnlturo, WM<IInt and Graduation Statlon•r. Magnoti< SigM, Rubber Stamps, l•siMSI Forms, Copy Sor•l<~o, Etc. 255 INA St. lltiddl.,.ort 104 Mu. .rry A•.,. Pomafoy 992-3 J&L BLOWN INSULATION VINYL & ALUMINUM SIDING •Insulation and Cell hunger , and lose with New Grapefruit· PPH Combo at •Storm Windows •Repla~ement and Goorgoo Creek Rd. 814-446-0294. weight •Storm Doors parts, Pick · up delivery, Davia Vacuum Cleaner, one half mila up Control Windo.w s •New Roofing "FREE ESTIMATES" JAMES KEESEE PH. 992· J'&F CONTRACTING DOZER, BACKHOE, TRENCHER, SEPTIC SYSTEMS, 'NATER .. GAS & SEW'!R LlNES, RECLAMATIC N, PONDS, SPRING DEVELOPMENT, HOME FOOTERS. DUMP TRUCK STONE & DIRT . JIM CLIFFORD PH. 992-7201 ACCENT FENU I SUPPLY PH. 992-6931 c• After 5 7U-20!7 I_ "Free Estimates" IMtallation Available · 41 I n I'OSOIWIZID POOlS COIN SHOP Court St. Pomeroy, Oh. OPEN . Effective July 3, 1985 . Hours: '1'0 'til 2 luying & Selling Coins, Coin Supplies & Misc. Items GENE GREENE RENT ACAR CALL 446-4522 ''We Rent For Less" U-SAVE AUTO RENTAL FOUl SEASONS TANNING SALON ,....,.. I•IHIII r..~~o, "' ,_..,'" 992-7771 HYDiaRCN CHEMICAlS OPIN I AM-10 PM ..... Sot. Night 1-30>4 773-5634 6-!9-tfn -Concr~~te work - Piurnblng and electrical worll; . (Free. Estima~..~ - V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 or 992-7314 Pomeroy, Ohio 12-B-ttc Fruth Pharmacv·Jacklon Ptke. PIONEER CARPET & UPHOLSTERY CLEANERS 35185 Oak Hill Road ~ong Bottom, OH. 45743 PH. (614) 985·4212 We Use Von Schrader Equipment .Recommended by Leading Carpet Manu· facturers . gram can help you lose 1Q-29 plus pounds in your firat month or yOur money back. Call now 614· 742· 11 SESSIONS 135 ld cuotomero ... bringe friend who lligno up end II one violt FREE. FOUR SEASONS TANNING SALON ;TT 5 East Maitt, P-roy · . '·~ · 1 mo The D ch111 •oftball tournament sponsored 'by the Racine Fire Dept. takes place July 20th & 21st. Fee: $10 ptuo 2 Red Oot bolla . to introducl·you to EnNe·A-car. the modern way to drive the vehicle of your choice. · We'd likt NO DOWN PAYMENT LOWER MOIIIHL Y PA YMINI BLACKSTON NEW CAR & TRUCK LEASING •. Box, 326 Pomeroy, OH . 45769 For Fuler SeNiti Call 614-992-6737 THE MIDDlEPORT DABBLE SHOP Ceramic Blaque Plastercraft Brushes, Paints Spraya. Etc. OPEN Mon., Wed~ Fri~ Sat. 9:00 AM • 5:00 PM 7-5·1 mo. NT A CAR CALL .446-4522 "Wr R,.t Fir lm" U-SAVE ~UTO RENT ROUSH {9NSJRUCTION •Residential I Commercial •Dtvolopmonts & Commercial Situ •Single ond Multi Unil Houoing •Wood Mode Cabirwlr~ Design and Plann•ng · GREG ROUSH PH. 9.92-761 St. Rt. 160 Gallipolis. Smell enlmoto <ecoi•lng vacclnation1, worrtlk;lg, and routine work during the month of July wilt receive a lOYAL OAK PliJ( CAMPGROUNDS St. Rt. 7, ramwoy, Oh. U•lfr Nrw MHtlfiHIIt C.mping- Oolly, Wocoldy. Monthly, S...Onot (EI.c., S.w•. W.,er, ,rimitl•• Coonoping bailablo Flshlnt lncluclotl W/Campint DAILY ~ £. Shodtay, D.V.M. Pl. :104·675·1441 ground Fun Job. Set vcfur own hours aa a toy perty demonatrator, free training, free kit. no collecting or delivery . Call 48&4, 273- 5297. Anowar· ing 1ervice til 6 pm. New Credit CerdJI No one refused . Vlsa - Maurcard . Colt 1· 819-666 -1522. 24 hr1 . No Tre1passing on Gerald Hodges property. Sand Hill Road, Point Pleaunt. Giveaway Sale leftovers. Call 8 t 4-446-4048 Nonie Cor• ter after 4PM. Yard Grocery store freezers & meat coolers . Call 814 · 256 - 84t3 . Kittena to good home all colora . Cot1614-367-0293. ~edbone dog. large tized. Laat seen na.ar dog pound in Pomeroy area. 614- 992 - &854 . Hay to give awav . Not cut. Darwin area . 614 -992 Kitten' to a good home . Litter trained . 304- 676- 8751 . Poodle, 9 304 · 882 - 3776 . Half Collie puppies. black and white. will make beautiful dogs. One black kitten . 304-875·6933. Full blooded Collie. male. 8 yeara old, need to have • farm familv home, 304Puppies half German She- phord end 3B34. l. 304-87&· topo: Elan Vitol-176, 3418 266 -9600 o.t. 204. Lost and Found Raward for Information ...ding to recovery of ~Ieete fomole Llob. Coli 814·441 · 7732 . Duty 8 ,)• ' Hill. Middleport, Ohio Coil 61 4·992-&714. 3 bedroom home, ev.. percen1aflumableloan, garden s pot. Reduced down to $49,000. 304-676-6047. Log home, 3 acres, 2 mi. out Jerrico Ad .• 8Y:t assumable loan. Call 304-675-6622. 3 bedroom frame, 2 baths air cond, large attached genge, 1 oo-. 188 lot. out building, walkingdist8nce to school. Hartford. asking $40.000.00. 2696. S_eamstreas wanted to do altering in their home . Send re1ume to P.O .Box 612, Pomeroy , Ohio. The Meigs local School District is currently seeking applications from certified applicants for an Assiatant Varsity Football Coach, 7th & 8th Grade Football Coach. Girls' Varsity Voach, Giol· leyball Coach, Girls ' Auittant Vartitv Volleyball Coach, Girls' Junior High Basketball Coach. High School Yearbook Adviaor and Junior High School Cheerleader Advisor for the 1986-86 1chool year. Appli · cants must hold a valid Ohio teaching certificale and for coaching positions must meet certification require ments of Ohio for sporta medicine and CPR . Persons interested should contact Dan E. Morris, Superintend ent ·of Meigs Local Schools, at 621 South Third Avenue in Middleport, Ohi9. 2095. chording. 814·992· 5403. Business Opportunity I NOTICE I THI; QHIO VALLEY PUB LISHI~G CO. recommends that you do businesa with people you know. and NOT to send monev through the mail until you have investl · gated the offering . $60.000 yr. poosiblo. All occupationa. Call 1· 805 · 6B7-6000, ""· R-4662 to find out how . 3 open Avon territories a>Jeileble in Point Pleaaant oroo . 304-675-1429. 22 Money to Loan BUCKS! prior sarvice is worth a lot of monev. Monthly paycheck · t36, 000 lite Insurance New training. Caii304· 676 - 3UO or 1-800-842-3119 . Experienced babvsitt•r and houselcaeper in home. muat hava own transpona tion, Alary negotabte. aen~ resume with Nferences to Bo• 287 , 1970 12x60 mobile home, air conditioner, washer & dryer. Underpinning, axe. con d . Call304-675-3734 or -;;:::::;:::;:===== Water walla drilled and sera viCed . Pricaa on requeat . Call hinn·,.- 12X50 Buddy house trailer, good cond. $4500. See Bill Angeli at Eureka or Call 6 ·t4-256-1964. 1 97312,..50 all gas Hillcres1 carpet, excellent cond.; qu1ck aaie, only $3,950. Call ne~ 61 4·445-0t 75. 1979 14~<70 mobile home 1 acre lot. Excellen1 condi.tion. Double car on 20•24 gorage. $18 ,600. 3147or814· 992- Call 614·992-6609 . 1---------------- 1972 Champion trailer in PIANO TUNING ANO RE· Portland. 1 Ox 50. Partly fur'· PAIR ,• Summar rates In nithed, new 'Coleman gal affect -fr ee estimates. Ward's Koyboar~. 304·6765600 or 67&· 3824. furnace . S2.400. 614- 843- 6310 or 614· 843 ·54011. MOBILE HOMES MOVEO. Real Eslate l!'sured, 20 vears expe. reence. 304- 576·2866' of 676-2998 . 1973. 14x65 Sc~ult mobile ;; 3::;1--;;H~o-m_e_s-;fo-r-=s-a.,..le­ home, 2 bedroome. central air, deck. 4 car garage, 8 room houae approx . 6 60x 115 lot , Henderson, acr11. Bern , buildings , cellar 304-676-5550 after 5 PM . house , near Eureka $27,000. Colt 71'3-370: 3624 . Point Government Homes from 81. lu repairl . Also delinquent tu property. Call NIOI"I· 304-176· 8S92 doyo 1-805· 887· 8000, e.t. R· or 8715- 21 28 evenh-.gs. 4562 for information. ·' NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUAL· tTY MOBILE HOME SALES, 4 MI. WEST, GALLIPOLIS, RT 35 . PHONE 614 -4487274. 6t4·3BB-9746 or614-3BBB589. Pleasant . Live in companion lor elderly ledy . Room and board plua for Sale· 1 981 Nashua GGvernor 1 4x60 with 7 .d 1 axpando: All electric, 2 bdr . garden tub, asking $14,500. Call 2712. Yvur 32 Mobile Homes HOME OWNERS ·Rellnonco otho.-.. 87,900 to 824,900 BIG ==== :;3;0~4~-6;8:6;-3;,5=7~2;. 1 6t4-379-2822. 614 -245-91 52 or 614-'379- inventory . :Training, fiKturea. gratld opening. atc. --Can open 1 & days. Mr. Keenan Eleanor. Houae with or without e:~~~tra lots. Rt . 62. Government jobs. $15,000- Own vour . own Jean - to low fixed rate. Uae equity Sportswear, ladii!IS Apparel, ' for any purpose. leader Childrena, large Size, Com- Mortgage Co .. 614-592bination Store, Accessories, 3061 . Jordache, Chic. lee. levi. Easy Street, lzod. Esprit, Tomboy, Calvin Klein, Ser· -:2 gio Valente. Evan Picone. Liz 3 Professional Claiborne, Memben Only, Services Orga~ically Grown. Gaso· line, Helthtex, Over 1,000 othero. $7,900 to 824,900 Superior Exterminating Co., inventory . Training, fixtures , Inc-. ' Paople who appregrand opening. etc. Can ciate• your Buainess' . Liopen 15 dayt. Mr. Keenan ce naed : Ohio- WVa . Call Own vour own Jean · Sportswear. Ladiea Apparel , Childrens, large Size, Com· bination Store, Acceaaories, Jordache, Chic. Lee. Levi , Easy Street, trod. Eaprit. Tomboy, Calvin Klein, Ser· gio Valente.._ Evan Picon8,liz Claibotne .~embers Onlv. Organically Grown. Gasolioe. Helthtex, Over 1,000 . 3 bedroom frame, drilled well, ecce.. to rural water, 3 .6 acres. frontal)& state Rt. 2, Flat rock near tire station Stokarmatic coal furnace' low low annual heating bill: garage end storage buildi ngs. 304· 675- 5076 evenil1gS until 9:00PM . Finan cial 21 304 - 882 - 3 bedrooms. 2Y:t baths . family-<fining room eat- i~ kitc::hen, 1 acre lot. 'Financing available, 304-882 - 814-992·3681. P. O. RICK PEARSON AUCTIONEER SERVICE. Eotota, farm. afttlqut. liquidation oofoo. Licenood Ohio ond Woot Vlrglnlo. 304-773 117811 or 304· 773·8430. 7 room house. 1% bath, 4 bedrooma, garage on Gravel Give plano le110n1 in ffiy home to beginners 1 ad · vanced and adult stud'enta. Also teach transposing and mv Public Sale II< Auction 614-878-2513 . COLEMAN WATER WEll DRILLING 130&187B-3839 . 6 For 1ale or lease. 2 bed· room1, double car garage. 1 .2 . acres. Rose Hill , Pome· roy. Reduced 52-6 , 000 . 6t 4-448-4530 . Easy Assembly work. 8600. per 100. Guaranteed payment . No experience-no sales. Details send selfaddressed stamped enve- t306167B·3839 . 3 puppioo, 304-B82· 3362. By owner remodeled 3 bdr. ranch, riear town. Familyroom, diningroom. equipped kitchen, 1 v.. bath, natur•l gas heat, new roof· carpet· kitchen, $41 ,800. Realtorowner call 614-448- 7881 or 6t4-446·8810 Hk for ..Jim, Wash S. wax mobile homes , $4.60 hour or $76 . Call Maintenance services availa,ble-g roun'd s maintenance custodial services, and clearing . Call anytime of day or night . Multiplex, ,1-800-232·0500 ext. 204. Outaide Ohio call 1-800- 814: 388-8794 . Coll614-446· 7019. Need carpet installed. Call Mark Griffin, 614 · 446· 3282 work guaranteed. Pump sales, service. Regiatared in Ohio . All work guarentMd. Cell 304-273· ~811 . Ravenswood, W . Va . R & J Mobile Home Mo"ers. Reatonable rates, complete line of service. 304· 372- Attractive 4 or 6 bdr. split, 3 baths•. 2 fireplaces, 3,000 Wanted to· Do Wow· Free toys and free gifts. Have a Friendly Home Party now and wrap up your Christm11 shopping list early. Gift1 for all occasions. Something for everyone. Also looking for women who would like to earn extra mo11ev in their spare time. For more Information call Vacancy available for adult female. Harpers Adult Care 4829. •q. ft. 842,000 or boot offer. $600. reward for information leading to the·arrest and conviction of the peraon that stole my tool box and toole from the office trailer at Southwestern l;lementary School. Paul R. Kerr 614- 10"/o DISCOUNT In opprecletlon of your •4PPort for 10 ye8n. doy 81 4-949 ·3073. 875·373•. TOWN & VETERINARY CLINIC IN MIDDLEPORT OPEN EACH .THURS. En. 6-8 1Dth ANNIVEISARY 2 1-------------- - - 98&-3538. 3 bdr. Jay Or., 3bdr., 2 bath, 'familyroom, livingroom. eat-in kitchen. utility room. 2 car garage, manv extrat. Leaving town. Last week before listing. Call614- 448- Schools 33482 . White female months old, only. Oaya 614-692- 1189 even. 814- &94-;874. Tri- State Semi Driver Train· ing. Enjoy 2 weeks of Tractor· Trailer Training cond~cted 20 miles 10uth of Dayton for past 1 6 ye1r1. Real placemellt service emphasized . For complete written details call: Friendly Travis at (51 3)424- 4693 . today. 18 Homes for Sale Investment-Shelter no has· aels. Multi- unit apartment c:ornplex. all 1 ~droom; •o me furnished. reaident manager. Ranters pey all utilities. less than 6% vacancy. Approx. t1 , 400 mo. income, aerious inquires Experienced babysitter 1ri my homa, must have own transportation, 1end resume with references to Rt . 2 Box 856, Point Plesant, W. Va. Enterprise Rd .. Ft . .Pien::e. Fl For more information call 3·22-tln INTERESTED IN A ' NEW VEHICLE Talamarketlng account re· presentative wanted. Must have pleasant telephone voice . Prefer someone with telephone selling experience. Hourly wages plus commiasion . Multiplex, 1· BOp-232·0500, 8 to 6PM. You cen elim up for summer. All Natural Weight-Loss pro- Contor. 304-876-1293. Gotllipotis, Ohio uSPI.S" Day I -614 992-2549 - Addon• and remodeling - Roofing 11nd gutt•r work 'FREE ESTIMATES" Rt. 160 Catl No" Fw lppoiniiMIII HIS. 10 a.m.1to S p.11. CARPEftTER SERVICE - · mo V!NVLLINER POOL ACRYLIC WALL POOl ABOVE GROUND POOL Ower .tOO (~oleos 491 Gon. Horti- ...,. Midcltoport, Oloio YOUNG'S 31 1-61 4-&32-0877: tody. Cotl814-448-3419 . repair, I :~::::::::::::::::::::::; t" schoql. Private, cQmmercill; CFI. July 27 & 28, South Point. Ohio . Cell collect Houaekeeper to live-in , permanent home for the right 3 · Announcements supplies. First Time Yard Sale, 3221 · Howard f/4,ve. July 17 and 1 ~ - Everything cheap II ' HIER 'AV ) .. chine Career sales national com· peny expanding in Point Pleasant area. Opponunitv for individual with extra potential. Send resume to Mr. J. W. Tracy, P.O. Bo.11. 2208, Huntington, W . Va. Instruction f mplllytJn:nt Serv1cP.s Pri~:Js~"&\a:tor An nou nc em en Is lOWMAN'S HOME CARE MEDICAL SUPPLY Help Wanted 16 RKHARD L WISEMAN Many Other Items WE Bill MEDICARE AND OTHEI INSURANCE CARRIER! WHEN EliGIBlE -·-···P1 ·Piii&sint·:··· for half, 304-675· 7283 or 304·895· 3841 . INVESTIGATION & SECURITY PH. 614-446-6288 Out of Town Customers Call Collect •Oxvgen •Hospital Beds •Wheel Chairs •Bathroom Aids •Walkers •Crutches & Canes . 20 , ..,. ''lirn Estimates'' , CAll COllECT: BAUM LUMBER •Refrigerator• •Dryera •F,..zera mo. d. EUGENE LONG PH. 992·5682 or 992-7121' ·- City, Pomeroy hours 10-5. 61 4-742-232B. 6073 . '· 1/11/lfo 'JERVlCE STATION 10-8-tfc ,. '' I•· ..' ''· New Homes Built <illl rio or' '949~2969 4/29/ttn DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 992·3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL · SAND 10P SOIL FILL DIRT VINYL .SIDING Cntllplrlt· (llf )r•! VI( I', lufH' inh(,, •W18hers •DIIhweshers •Rengea FREE ESTIMATES Business Services Tu nr Up1, 8lfil<~· 238 Co"dor St., Pomaroy. Wanted someone 10 cut hav Standing timber . AI Tromm . . WISEMAN 11 26722 . H.............................. •14l 13-85 Ford l'"'9or ... ~........ ...............•2! Hoooh ......................... •t 30 1l·79 Chevy. lr. 13-IS Ford Rllllfltr Cab Corntro..................S20 GriiiH ...........................•7S · Hew and Ustd Auto Glau-lott .._1 Ports Grilleo ......•.•.........•.. l31.l0 73-79 Chevy. lr. 614-446-7283 915-3561 All M1ku Painting .. . • AlUMINUM SIDING "BLOWN IN KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVIa Gytters • Downspout• Gutter Cleaning Br1t AII!Jrl'll''nf 1OO'xl 00' VACANT LOT 10 Hospital Supplies For Home Use SALES & RENTALS (CUI OUT FOI FUTUIE USII NEW-REPAIR 10-Ask for 0 W~itesel ROOFING HOME NATIONAL BANK Mon In tlw ~. ''" Up Insulated Do1 Houses Jon Boock Ab1olutrly thr 12'xl6' Sizes Start From SPLIT LEVEL HOUSE with 3 bedrooms, 2 complete baths, dining room. living room and large re· creation room. Located on 8 acres. Large farm pond. Racine area. FOR SALE 1 232B . li~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;;;~ Real Estate General Located I milts from Pomeroy-Mason Bridl• SINGlE 124.95 304-675-6176 ellve Entertamment •Free HBO •KttcheneUes •Restaurant A.U. 304-675-6276 Clerk 992-2156 ~- RT. 62 N,OATH ' POINT PLEASANT, W. VA. -J.ond beln -"""' end24. 191111 - t h o 24th cloy of June 1981 Attoot: Cor! Horky Pi , nl of Coundt 171 9, 111. 2tc WH0-0·0·0 can help you? ~~!~~ ~~"~::<t11 CLASSIFIED . ADS FOR RENT ~ MOiEL of-.-. Soc. V. Thil Ordlnonoo ohott taloeoflect-ondbeinforcelrom end J ... 24. 1918 the 24th cloy of June 1985 Att811: Corl Haoloy -of Jon Buck Cteok • R - E. Buc:l<. - o contnol end f•U tW Control fund i1 n« 'fV to i1nrn tel 111ty handle the ..minilbodooo Soc. v. 1hil Onllnonco- -· ............ of the _.m public tr_..;on be paid from thil fund. Control D-.or oholf be 17.00 poi' hour ond lndudo ol benoflto CUIYOfilly ..to fuli.time vitloge Soc. tV. Thill thor8lo t.r,by cowtod tho pooltion of Utter Control pert·dmo to be hinod with the IJillli'Ovol of council. Ohio . Soc. Ill. TNt .. · - incurred In the oporolion of • s- Customers To lndud1: *Complete Front End Repair & Alignment •Computerized Wheel Balance •Tirea (All Sizea-Car; Truck. Farm I 73 CHESTER-915-3307 4/1/tln ond ... fundo tpeCillcoHy ' dol!ignotod for oontnJI be dopooi'-<1 in thio fund. , Sec:. Ill. Th8t .. • . . . Ill relo'-<1 to liMo -•tion of e titter "'1ftbb1 be potc1 foam thio fund. Soc. IV. Thot thio ordlnonco tl hlfebv Meland to be en ...... _ In fundo now r.ri·bh 1D the~ for •nv - -.. .....,..ed. comploncoo with • gront obIOinod loom tho of Ohio Offico fur Utter Cononot. Soc. Ill. Thot componootion for tho -'lion of Utter . RIDENOUR TV .& APPLIANCE w• a a. k onfelnod by theCounc:lt .... .. ORDINANCE No.1169-86 An Ord...,.,. to Nteblilh • Lltt•ConlloiFuncl a.~- 11\r the Council of the Villge of Mil J ""' M followl: Soc. 1. Thot lo honby I 1ft* Control Fund within the vittogo truryoc:count. . Soc. 11. Thot ott grant fundo •ecai!Md from the a..te of occount. .. k - l i y theCounc:ll of tho Vlllego of Mlcldloport 11 followl: Soc. f. Thill there .. hertby creotod the pooi1ion of LltW C - Oi""""' to bo hired with the _,.,.ot 'o f council. Soc. II. Thotthod.-oftho UIWC-Director-bo to - tt. In tt.- . .control . In , 01D1Iy Public Notice f- tho - - "" pooltloo•. ~·•·• Tt~hlelu · A_,. - Tht Expansion of Service to our W:.llewJ Afill Tl•e Lena K. N - o d. Cteok 17! t 8, 23, 30 (81 8, 4tc T-ror (7, 9', 18, 2tc Molgo loc:o1 School Oiltriet - Public Notice 821 South Tlolrd ' - - - - - - - - ORDINANCE Middleport. Ohio ' NO. 1112-81 ~760 An Onlno"'"' to 011-h • (7) 2.- 9, t 8 , 3tc PUblic Tronoportotion Fund within the . . . u.a~ry -ng Amounctl •SATELUIE SALES ' S£RVICE -teJudgo Jon Buck pooidoow o f - C - ~liNe­ tor ond pert-time -rotary ond PH.949-2777 •SPEED QUEEN lAUNDRY •GIBSON REFRIGERATOR s.... Clrl Haoloy Clertl. No. 11110-86 An Ordi- to Nteblilh tho 320 5th St. dec rued. lite of AOIM 124, Pomoroy, Molgo County. Ptuident of Council ORDINANCE :m~l~iA ot ono H•tee b ch, Ohio 46789. 1985 Atteot: Public Notice E-• -">ted C&A AUTO REP AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR Poa- IIUite Wrlu - M.D 1--------------~:..:..:::.::;..I:::;...II end Miller.silver Rt.2, .Pomeroy, Ohio. 45769 or coli &1 4·992· 7780 . 73-10 Chevy lr. 73-79 ford Tr. BuYing daily gold. silver fondon .........................•60 , ............................... .,141 coins, ring1, jewelry,aterling 73-10 Chtvy Tr. 71-79 ford Tr. D-o ....................., ... I12S Doon ......................... ll3l ware, old colnt, large cur· 73-10 Chevy . Tr. IO-U ford Tr. rencv. Top priqes. Ed . Burltoodo •.••••••••.••..•- •.•••. IISO D-o ................... ,.....$14! kett ••rber Shop, 2nd. Ave. 73-U Chevy Tr. 71-79 ford Tr. Middleport, Oh. 614·992· 3478 . _~;1::;- ;: .............. $70 ~e"J~~~·;;n;:·····-··· ss2.so WE ARE YOUR SALES PROBATe COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ESTATEOFOTTOHARTENBACH, O£CEASED C.. No. 24847 DodiOI 12 1504 Pogo Nonce Of APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On ,klly 10. 1885, In doe Molgl County ~ C.. No. 24847, MorgoNt · R.-_ 3&344 T - Rood, Soc. \ltll. 11111 QntlnonCO - - - e n d bo I n fn>rn end- June 24, 1185 Poooool the 24th dov of J..,. JeneW-ener. Common Pie. Cour1 Sauder Farm and Craft Village near J uly 2 and runs through July 28. 3 Announcement• The Lucas County Fair at Archbold. - Americana Festival Saturday Maumee and the Summit County RABIES CLINIC a nd Sunday at Roscoe VIllage in Fair a t Tallmadge open July 23 and PRESENTlD BY THE run through July 28. CoShocton. Meigs Co. Humane Society Speclal Exhibits Include: -Binding Oats at the Slate Run, AND - "Toward the 21st' Century" Living Historical Farm Saturday Meigs Co. Health Dept. and Sunday near Ca nal Winchester. through Sept. 1 at the Center of AT THE - Civil War Days Saturday and Science and Industry In downtown Tupper Plains Firehouse SATURDAY. JULY 20 · Sunday at AuGla ize Village at Columbus. -"Five Sides and Some Tops" on 1-4 P.M. Defiance and another Civil War DR. CAROL OSBORNE display at the Southern Ohio Days at Caesar's Creek Pioneer VETERINARIAN Museum In Portsmouth through Village near Waynesville. RABIES 13.00 · - Civil War Encampment a t Hate Aug.18. Ottoor ,,.,__ Avoilablt On the theatrical schedule: Farm and Village at Bath in Summit Dop must be ltlshed, c1ts in - Ohio Light Opera Company e~rriers. · County Saturday and Sunday with the opening Saturday of the newly season tuns through Aug. 11 wtth a variety of Gilbert and Sullivan restored Goldsmith home. SEMI-DRIVEl TRAINING - Dulcimer Festival Saturday operettas. The Stage Right Rep Co. •DOT hrtification . and Sunday at the Bob Evans Farm program of four plays through •Nalional/locrl jOb placo· Saturday. For tickets, call 1-216-263near Rio Grande In Galtla County. ment assistant ... , - J amboree In the HUts country 5617. •Homo/rtsidont - "Tecumseh!" outdoor drama music program with top country •Eligible instilution for a t the SugariQaf Mounta in Amphiperformers Invited to Brush Run • F. .rcol Aid Park·at St. Clairs~turday and theatre · near ChUIIcothe, nightly •Guaranteed sh.nt except Sundays through Aug. 31. Sunday. loans - The Corn Festival and Arts For tlckets, call1-614-775-0700. 1·100-231-2~33, hr. 131 - Showboat Becky Thatc her Fest at Lodl through Saturday. UNITED TRUCK MASTERS Theatre presents melodramasJ une On the rounty fair schedule: COlUMIUS. OH: The Franklin County Fair at 22 through Aug. 31. For tickets, call 1-614-373-6033. Homo otlkr. C'-""'"· no. Hilliard, the Adams County Fair at -"Trumpet In the Land" outdoor West Union, the Jackson County Fa lr at Wellston and Warren County drama at the Schoenbrunn Amphi· theatre In New Philadelphia, nightly fair a t Lebanon close Saturday. except Mondays, through Labor The Carroll County Fair at 8,000 aq. ft. brick Day weekend. For tickets, call Carroilfo!J, the Logan County Fair building w/2 1 0· at Bellefontatnee, the Ottawa 1-216-339-1132. ft . garage doora, - "The Living Word" outdoor County Fair at Oak Harbor and the alao flniahed eree Perry County Fair at New Lexing- drama at Cambl'ldge, Thursday far retell bualneu. thro.lgh Saturday through Aug. 31. ton close Sunday. Located on ' S. The Clermont County Fair at For tlckets, calll-614-439-2761. The Ctnctnnatl Symphony ' Fifth, Middleport. Owensville and the Lawrence Orchestra makes Its summer home County Fair at ProctorvUie open Oh. at Rtverbelld Music Center wtth Juy 22 and run through July 'rl. PH. 992-6651 . The Fayette County Fair at COIK.'er!S tllrouih Aug. 3. For Washington, Court House, opens il)!ormat!on, calll-5J3.381-3.11l. \ NO'nCETO BIOOERS n..t COII ...Wtion The of tho Moigo I':'~~ pooiliooo of l.itW t.oc.l School Dfetrict ..,_to I~ St ....,., ehll be 54 Misc. Merchandiae Festivals planned around state By SANDRA L. LATIMER . United Press lntematlonal Ohio, a sta te tha t produced the pioneers of aviation, takes time this weekend to commemorate those events. Four avlation and space pioneers wlll be inducted Into the Na tiona l Aviation Hall of Fame at the Dayton Convention Center Saturda y evening. The Dayton International Air· show a nd Trade Exposit ion will he held at the Dayton International AirpOrt at Vandalia Saturday and Sunday. 1\t the same time in Wapakoneta , home of Neil Armstrong, the first man on the moon, the Festival of FUaht is being held at the Arm· strong Air and Space Museum . There's a lot more "Amerlcano " on the weekend calendar: - Pottery Lovers Associa tion Show in Zanesville through Saturday. - Joyce Becker's Soap Opera F-.t!Val through Friday a t Cedar Point with stars of te levision soap operas. - Salem Jubilee In downtown Salem through Saturday. - The Applachtan Festival In the COIItY Island area .of Cincinnati FridaY through Sunday. - Cold Creek Celebration In OOWJ!town Castalia Friday through Sw141ay. - G.w!ll! Countrle Towne Festival Friday thrOUgh Sunday In Gl'lfll(ielp. .... Old-Fashioned Farmers Day In RoQjdord In Mercer County Friday lhrQ!Igh Sunday. ... Black SWamp Farm Festival wltl! Fiddle COntest SlitUfoday at IIIIer tho 1eot pubtiallioo1 of thio notice wtotch wit "" publiohod onoo Olldo weok for oiJ< *'&C I lve Mekl. The IMt pubtiallion witt bo on AuguOI 13, 19B6 end tt. 28 dayo fur ..,._ wll com- Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice ,,~ _ & Vicinity chettl, buketa, diahea , atone jan, antiques. gold · • 20th. u,o., ........o.................... ......... VJo• 1JW..,.,'tllfoiiWf........_, ·•"•"'" 'CIO m Middleport .July 17th, 1 Bth, 19,h. Lo· cated back of MGM Ferm wood, cupboards, chairt, pointed Executor of tt. ••· toto of Shlrtoy Wolfe, d•· ceeeed. late of Route 4, Pomeroy, Ohio 4&789. Robert E. Buck, Probate Judge Lena K. Neuelroad, Clerk 2, 9,18 3tc 8t Vicinity Garage Sale 1st house on Uttle Kyger road . , Just off Rt. 7 , Antiques. antique diahes. _wood burning atove. clothing, flowers, bicycle, GMC hub caps, fruit jar~, 2 rockers .' Fri. 8t Sat. July 19th 114·388-91 16. COMPLETE HOUSEHOLDS FURNITU~E. l!odo , iron , Frank W. PortM, Jr. wa• ap- ··· ... P.omerov ··.- ··· ··· 814-448-0176. ..... ...., .• ..,.,.............. ......... ,..., ...........,. ..,•"- 1.C.fll,_ . . . . - . - NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On Juno 28th. 1986, . in ttle Meigs Countv Probllte Court, CoH No. 24814, --- ---G&iiliioili.··· ··--· �• Page 8 The Daily Sentinel .LAFF-A-DA Y 33 Farms for Sale - - - - , - - - - - - lc11 2 acre farm. Parker Run ltd. Must sell. Moved to ..,zona . Mineral rights in· eluded. Make offer .· 614~ 742·285 2 . No reasonable offer re fused. Terms tvaila ble . 4~ 54 Ml1c. M•rchandise I - 11~ 1986 World Book r'.r\cyclopod;., t160 off; Child Smith and Weaaon. Model 19. 357 mag . with holsters, craft t&O oH; World B'oolr. t275.00. Uko now . 304· 773-6730, please no coils after 6:00. OH:tionory, U6 off. Coli 614-441-9479. "••Jers, round bolos or hay t12 oo .. 2 end 2 Chest type tablaa, cc>okatove. Call614· r;rm , Call 1-21 6-3B5·7520 or write C .H. Sayre, 569 Hill Blvd. E. Liverpool. Ohio 43920. 379-2798 or 814-266 · 9392. . Uka' nttw Armadilla ch•ln link fence 140 ft .. 2 single gates, t250. Call 614-379· 2418 eveninga. Busi n ess Buildings 3 apd. Ron bike with racing handle bar$, tpeedometer. BKC. cond., $&5. Cal 614· Modern store with equipment lik~;t new or buy equipmont and stock and lease building . Good opportunity for the right person .· Serious i nqures only. Write in care of Point Pleasant Register. Box "I would've done my .homework, but they kept saying stay tuned." C-1 . a. Acreage 44 Apartm·ent for Rent 46 Space for Rant Trailer spaces . Small child· ran accepted. 304· 675· Lots or acreage 16 minutes south Of town . Call 614- 256-64 13. 2 bdr. apt. , utilities panty paid-nice . $149 mo . Call 1 acre building or trailer lots 304-675· 51 04 or 304-6765386. fo<Sale. Call61 4-992· 74B1 or 614·992·2386 or 614· 992·3543 . 36 Nicely furnished apt. central heat. air, parking, nut door to library. One profeuional adult only . Call 614-446- Real Estate Wanted 0338. 2429 . Houses for Rent 2 bdr. unfurnished house with storage building & ga rage , ref. & deposit required . Ca11614-446-9686 . 6t4 - 446 -4222 between rooms & bath, good neighborhoOd, appliances furnished. utilities paid, private entrance. convenient to shopping, like new inside, dep & ref. required. Call 614-446-7515 . pd .. adults. Call 446-4416 after Bpm. 1- --,------ - Furnished efficiency, adults. 920 4th Ave .~ $185 utilities pd .. Cal! 446· 4416 after 8pm. I- , - - - - - - - - - Furnished apt. 2 bdr .. $195 water paid, 131 Y~ 4th Ave .. Call446-4416 after 8pm . Small apt. for one. nicely cleaned. furnished . Call 614-446 -3511 or614-992· 2430 . for Rent 2 bdr. apartment at 74 W . Court St. Call 614-446· 442B . 2 bdr. -4, m i. Evergreen . " a1rm111V nished, children ae<:epted . Call 614-446 · 3697 or 614· 245- 5223. 1- - - - - - - - - Apartment for rent. Call 614· 446·9244, 9AM·6PM. 446· 4253. Need to oell. Will taka $300. Call614-992· 6140. Car seat and dressing table. Good condition . Call 614· 992-3379. Firewood $20.00 pickup load, $30.00 delivered . Call 304 -675- 6762 2991 . TONY·s GUN or 675 REPAIRS, hot dip reblueing. all types of gunsmith work. fast service, 30~- 675· 4631 . . Call61 4-446·3159. $285. to $895 . Tables, &50 and up to $126. Hide-abeds , $390 . and up to &550.. sofa beds $145 Recliners, &226 . to 8375.: Bunk bed complete with mattresses. $276. and up to &396. Baby bods, $110. 614-446-0322 Gtande. Call614-448-2054 1- - - - - - - - - - ~~~4 :~~3; 8~rest Furn . upstairs. 3 rooms & bath, clean, adults only. No pets. references required . Call 614-446-1519. 1- - - - - - - - - - Riverside Apt s. Middleport. Special rates for Senior Citizens. $130. Equal Housing Opportunities ~ 614 992·7721·. 1- - - - - - -- - 2 bedroom apartments. New Haven. WVa. Newly remodeled . In town. 614· _ 99_2·_7_4_B_1_._ _ _ _ __ 1 1 bedroom apt. for rent . Nicely located. Contact Vii~ lege l\1anor in M iddleport. 2 bedroom mobile home. Furnished. AC . 1 child, no pets . $160. per month . New 614 - 992 - 77B7 . Equal Haven. 304-B82-2466. Housing Opportunity. 2 bedroom trailer partially furnished . $150 . .a mont'h. S100. deposit . You pay utilitih . See at 40614 Kingsbury Rd ., Pomeroy, Ohio or ca ll 614-992 -2448 . Furnished apt . for rent in Syracuse . Phone 614-9927689 after 5 :00p.m. · Pets for Sale 7795. ' Bri8rpatch Kennels Profes~ •ional All·breed grooming . ln.door· outdoor boarding facilities. English Cocker Spa· niel puppies. Call 614-388· 9790. Dragon'wynd Cattery Kennel. CFA Himalayan, Persian and Siamese kittens. AKC Chow puppies. Call 4463844 after 7PM . AKC Reg. Chow Chow puppies. all colors. 2 litters. taking deposits now. Call 614-256·1271 . Parakee;t $4.00 each. Finch $3.00 each. Cal 61 4-446· 3732. . AKC Reg. German She~ pherd Police ~uppios. exc . watch dogs, 7 wks. old. 0 . Call614-246-5121 . Registered AKC Cocker Spaniel puppies . Cham pagne and buff in color. Call 614· 992-7102 after 4pm . Fish Tank and Pet Shop, 2413 J•ckson Avenue: Point PLeasant , 304- 676· 2063. Fish, birds and more; BUILDERS Surplus-Salvage-Closeouts 1. tnterior hollow core doors' 300 ea. . .· 2. Steel embossed insulated 3 AKC female Poodle pups. 8 panel extaripr door'•il pre· · 304·882-3672. . hu'n g $79.95 . · · · 3 . Interior hollow core pre· hung door's S19. 95 and 57 Musical ' Washers, dryers. refrigera tors, ranges. Skaggs Ap · pliances. Upper River Rd. or 614·446·1323 . 5 ,6 Mattresses or box aprings, full or twin, S6$ .. firm, $68." $29.96. . . Instruments and $78. Queen iau, $226. 4. 9 ft . steel iosulated 4 dr. chasti. $¢9. 5 dr. entrance door' s With side · chests, $59. Bed frames, Ught &275 .00 . Les Paul delu~a guitar. eKc 820.and 826 ., 10gun · Gun Wood door pane!s cabinets. $360. Gas or 51 3.h.x34x78 action, maroon with hard 1 with full glass A etectric ranges $375. Baby plate $39.95. shall case, S650 .00. Mise mattresses, 826 & $35. bed 6 . New shipment of Keller items optional. 304-6751317. frames &20, $25, llo &30, whiter thermal break sliders king frame 860. Good selec- an singlehung windows at tion of bedroom suites, wholesale prices. rockers, metal cabinets , below 58 Fruit 7 . Embossed wood gtain headboards $38 & up to twin 4 " and 8" pattern, & Vegetables $65. aluminum siding with foam back, colors and while Used Furniture ·· Refrigera- 839 .95 sq. White Y2 runners, you pick tors, ranges. metal office 8 . White twin rib . chanel $5 bu ., we pick with ad· desks, electric range . 3 miles drain siding or rOoting vance notice $8 bu. Bring out Bulaville Rd. Open 9am S41 .95 sq. or galvanized ~n containers. Call 61 4 · to 5pm, Mon. thru Sat. $28.00 sq. . GOOD USED APPLIANCES 1 Y:r bdr. apt.. utilities paid. partially furnished in Fiio Building Materials Bl~k. brick, .sewer pipes, Windows, lintels , etc . Claude Winters. Rio Grande, Motel. County Appliance, Inc . Good used appliances and TV sets. Open SAM to 6PM . Mon thru Set. 614-4461699, 627 3rd. Ave. Galli· polls, OH . Valley Furnilure. new & used. Large sectjon of quality furniture. 1216 Eastern Ave .• Gallipolis. Ed's Appliance Serving air conditioners, refrigerators, wpshers, dryers . In Gallia. Meigs Mason Co. Call a. 614·446· 7444or 614·387· 7t87. 9. Deluxe 1 pc . fiberglass bath tub's with . grab bar. Color or white $199.95. 10. 17x19 whita & gold vanity with top fiberglass $29.95 marble top S39.96 . 1 1. Plastic counter top. Solid pattern wood grain'1 30" by 8'- 10'·12' 50 cents sq.ft . 12. Picture windows ther ~ manl pane 6' high by 8 '· 10'12' wood an clad $199.00- $299.00-&399 .00 . 13. 6 gal. aluminum mobile homa roof coating $21 .95 ea . 6 and up $19 .96 ea . 14. Drive way tile I 1 2"x72" - &19 . 95) 110"x60" · $12 . 95) IB"x60" · 58 .951. 15. 4"x10' PUC sewer and drain pipe (1 pc. '83 .49 ea.) 125 pc.· $3 .25 pc .- &3.00 ea.). ea .) 1100 a.ooo Pole Building• ConstruCted for ~mmerclal. garagn. farm , ..ores. etc. Any slu. free Htlmatas. Call 304· 676-3981 . Tobacco ttakes, phone 304· 70 aerlea tires, 1878 Camero, good body, Nna good, new tires. 304· 575·3123. 1179 T- Bird, exc cond, new Homellte 1978 Pontiac Grand Ue· man. 1982 Chevy Citration, water pump $200.; Solo 6 pl. back· pak sprayer *70.: A modal Inter with cult t1800.; Homelite EZ chain sew t1 00.; 3 pt. Fort llo Sotd sp-dor t60.; 5' Bush hog t350.; 21' tobacco pipe traHor~ tiiOO.; 52" tobacco sticks 1 &c each; tobacco balers *50. each . 304-736-2342 or 675·,286. Cultivaton for A, Super A. miln, v1rv 'good $2,200 . 00. 3013. 72 1972 Datsun PU truck 1600 Mrl... exc. cond.. $600. Call 614·446·9466, 63 '1984 Ford Aanger shortbed, lwo-tone paint, 4 cyl.. 4 apd.; AM·FM tape, slide r8ar window. running board, Reg. (l.H. PalOmino Yearling chlx ,colt, large handmade show addle. Call after 5:00PM, 614·448·2293. 2 Quarter horae mares. 6 yrs . old. Cell 614-3792B1B. Goats. twofaaen nanny'With one billy kid, one Alpine nanny. Call 514·246-915]. 3& sprjn'g lambs for sale. Call 614-992·6108. 6 year old getdlng Regis· tered Quarter Horae, •4&0. Call614·992·6380. Pigs for sale. male .end female. castrated and wormed·, t30.00. Call304675 -4669. -: Hay 6:4 a. Grain Farm Supplies & Livestock 4 4 6·274 5 message. - or 1 Hay for aale you pick up. For more information call 814- 1979. XR 185, been rebuilt. excellent condition, teoo. 446-1411 . Call614·367-7506. Feed and seed barley for sale. Cell Don Johnson 71 Harley Superglide has new front end, n•w engine, has extras. Call 614- 266· 614 · B43·5205. 6009. Transpor1a11on 1983 Hondo newly rebu{U, ATC 110, 304·876- 5368. 71 Autos for Sale model and newer uted can. Smilh Buick-Pontiac, 1911 Eastem Av~.• Gallipolis. Call 75 Boats and Motors for Sale 1- - - - - - - - - 1984 Btg Red e~c . cond. 1978 Volkswagon Rabbitt. 1978 Datsun 610. Call 614-245-6818. 1981 AMC Sp;rw hatch· back, 4 cyl., standard, AC. PS. PB. axe. cond. Call llo trailer 11,800. Call 614· 38B-8476. . 14 ft. aluminum boat. Call 614· 446·6290. 614· 245-&040 . . 82 Chevette PS, PB, air, 4 dr. , automatic. 41 ,000 Nice ly furnished mobile home, eff . a_ p t., central air and heat in city. adults only. Call 814-446-033B . Furniahed efficiency 701 4th Ave ., Gallipolis. 6160, utilities paid. share bath. adults. Call 446-4416 after I PM. MOIIILE Home Route 33. l\lorth of Pomeroy. Lorge lots . Call 614· 992· 7479. Phone 61 4·446-3888 614·446-4477 197B Ford ., 4-265-11 Call 197B Dodge Colt 2 cit .. outo on floor. ex'C. cond. Call Auto Parts replac;,;:.J pickup 614-256-6616. 1983 Ford Escort. L·Sport. S~op holst. 3 ton1Contlnan~ tal 400. Brand new. ntwer Call 814·742·30113. 1981 Corvot, 10,000mllos, )uSI llko now, Rhone 304· 576· 4384. Shock liquid U.U gol. PH up 13.60 4 po, Middleport 614 -992·6724 or Golllpollo 614-446-3061 . fenders. $4&. Tailgatea. hood. rotkef panels, doors. etc. available on most pick~ ups ani( cars at 8tO'h W. Main St. in Pomeroy. Ohio. 61 4-992· 6778 or 304-8823581 evenings. •peed. front whHI drive. Excellent cohdltlon . 8 montM coat gard warranty. I ::-:-::--:--::----Pool People Special: . land, a Soviet possession that is home to polar bears and · fo~es. walruses and Siberian Snow geese. is .ex· ~· GASOLINE ALLEY ·JIM'S PLUMBING llo HEATIIIlG. Rt. 1, Box 355, Gampolis. Call 614·367·0576. plored. (RII60 m;n .l ® Uhrline ICCI 'Dr. Theo· OneoHhe ruffians has sped off in his car~ Excavating Good-1 Excavating, base· menta, footers. driveways, septic tanks, landscaQ,jng. Call anytime 614 - 4'"46 · 4537, James L. Davison. Jr. owner . Construction Oh . Co., 614· 742 - - 1977 Ford LTD, good oond, phone 304-171-2727 1:00 to 4 :00 ond ...,lngo 57111 8211· ·- AN' "'OU GOT TO ADMIT-·THAT'S 1 boon uud. *400. 814-843· 6310 or et4-B43·5408. " 256 · 1240 or 614-25 6· •' Pomeroy. 614-992· 3B91 . lAM 51ANDING 1811alian t 1V-Radio network 19 Turmeric Time/ 23 Glut Z4 Lanlaceous r:-T-:"""IT-r:r- 28Croosed out 27 Tennis ogy. 28 28Colorado Indian 30Dowrong 31 Greek letter ~News Insured,' '20 years expe- 'Electric Cll ®Ill 87 l_.,;.__..:_~=~~::::;~~~~J ' Upholstery 514-446-7833 or 814·446· 1833. WHV 1---------- R • M ,Fumitu..- Manufac · · ' Cltv. Oh. Coli 614-2581470, call Eve. 614-44113438 . Old • new Uphostorad. KEEP TALKING ABOUT US 6ETTIN6 MARRIED ? 1183 Sac. Ave.,· Gallipolis. turing. St. Rt. 7. Crown DO 'f'OU p ' IT'S NEVER GOING TO HAPPEN~ THERE ARE PROM6LY· A MILL'ION GIRLS IN I nus WORLD WHOM I D 1 RATHER MARR'( THAN YOU YOU'D 6ET TIRED OF THEM .. ~ 34Male swan mystery writer 36 Giant barrel 37 Blackboard item 39 Listen! 40More minuscule 41 Greek mountains DAILY CRYPfOQUOTES- Here's how to work II: AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW St.r Hustler/Sign Off CHI ABC N-• l\lightllne 1!11 Honeymoone"' [MAX] E..,. International 12:00 ())Bill o(1) Austrtlllan Ruleo FooU..II ()) Benny Hill Show ® MOVIE: 'Harpy' D CD Eyo on Hollo,._ 1!11 Charlie's Angel• [HBOI MOVIE: ' Flash Oonlorr' IMAXl MOVIE: 'Four Friendt' 12:15 ()) MOVIE: ·The Grest Gotoby' •12:30 D CD CD Late Night with ' One letler slands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, upostrophes, the length and fonnation of the words are all hints. Each day the cOIIe letters are different . CRYPTOQUOTE ' 7-11 B s·M Y P W Q PJ G • FJ A CC R , M CG C MED GBP QSG ZEJC GBP X B D J FA F Z M. Q P J G X PGP W ZEGPMQP .WY Yeeterd&J'o CrJtoquote: DARING IDEAS ARE UKE CHESSMEN MOVED FORWARD; THEY MAY BE BEATEN, BU'I' 11iEY MAY START A WINNING GAME- GOETHE Devidlott- • • , .. Cl l91!1 Kl"9 Fl•lurn S.yl"'diutt . Inc I' ·.· ~11:""!';;-To~:l'"""l~ 36 Eng. ® G ' essence C,"!. (R) 160 min.l ()) l.atenight America ••r 33Rooe • 25 Oregon 38Modem 10 Laid bare city Caesar 11 Joel - , 26 Gainsay 39 Farmer's Oscar,Tony 28 S. Dakola Implewinner capital ment the Past .' Tonight's program e,.;amines how new technology has advanced the development of archeol ~ ,,oo· II CD Cll CD 0 30 Metal 32 Savor 9 Hermit 20 "Ei -" 21 Indigence GD Taxi rience, 304-676-28611 or 576-2998 . faith in) 6 Soviet lake 22 Summer 7 Simpleton (Fr.) 8 Theairlcal 23 Observe production 24 Taps knowing that thQy contain a large amount of marijuana . UP!! MOBILE HOMES MOVED . Ford truclr. pana, rear end, front bumper. 3 ~peed tr•n•- 3111. ' • M. H . Repair TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP Cllo¥y 310.,gl,._tronmlsolon, 71,000 ootuol . . -. e4&0.00. 304-875· ' river 5 - on "(had baking pit 1 1 :30 IJ (1) CD Beat of Caroon Tontght · s guests are Man in Mull, Jerry Seinleld and Scot Morris . IRI (60 min.) ()) Boat of Qroucho (!) Spon•ca~ter ()) WKRP In Cincinnati 0 (I) Megnum, P.l . Mag· num and T.C. help an old friend out by delivering a set of encyclopedia 's, not 1130. Reasonable rates. 4· 950K15.& ply truck t;ras. Coli aflor 4pm . 814· 992-2759 . 111iuion, htavy clutv troller hltoh, 304-171· 1181. Awaits' Part 1 ® Newawatch ® On the Money 1!11 Banny HIU Show Waugh's Water S:.rvice. Wells. cisterns, poqfl. Fast. reliable service . Call 614· 86 letter 16 Band's • job (si.) ()) Unions Today 614-367-0623 or 614-387- play, with 'The" 4 English 15 Written 17 Luau liJIIIIN News [H801 MOVIE: Dreama' DIRT CHEAP DOWN I Captor ·2 Cousin of Abea.iom 3 Crowley 141\1inirnize 1 0 :30 ()) Celebrity Chela (jj) Innovation 'Unearthing I THOUGHT IT WAS KINDA CUTE, PAW·,BESIDES, THEY WAS ONLY A PENNY APIECE 43 Pilcher 13 Danny or Stubby pursues Malcolm . IRI 160 min.l Cll MOVIE: 'Goliath Hitchhiker: 42 Burden ACROSS 1 Verboten 5 Meandered 11 Cupid 12 Guarantee ()) Bill Cosby Show • . ~~•s•"bv THOMAS JOSEPH Rifles Two Vietnam vets go to war again, this time over the woman they both love. MUD PIES!! Haul limestone, sand, gra vel.dirt. bulk or bag fertilizer and lime. Excelsior Salt Worls Inc. 638 E. Main St ., .QIOZ • 732 +AQ EAST +A (60 min.) · (1) Auto Racing '85: Cart Budweiser Orand Prix IHBOl ' ' 7-16-81 WEST Denver bridge teacher Norma +e Sands is the author of a very useful ••065 .K984 book titled "Playing the Cards." This ti64 .QJIOB week you're invited to test yourself . +J!09SZ +8765 with some of her themes. Try not to SOUTH loolt at the East-West hands until +KQJ 5 42 you've developed a plan. ., 3 Playing today's deal, you might be .AK5 tempted to grab dummy's club ace +K4 and go after trumps first. U that was Vulnerable: North-South your thought, go right to the fool of Dealer: j;:ast the clw. You definitely have two heart losers and a spade loser, but Wett North Eut Soalb you mnst contend with the possible · Puo I+ diamond loser, and you have to hurry . . Pass z+ Pass 4+ U you play spades at trick two, it is Pan Pass Pass certain that the defendero will attack the diamond suit. An eventual dia· Opening lead: +J mond loser will be inevitable. Instead of going up with the club ace, win tbe first club trick with the king and play a heart. When West queen. Only then is it tlnje to play plays low, put in the 10, foreing out trumps. This approach makes the East's king. East will thrust the queen hand whenever West holds the heart of diamonds at you. Win the ace and jack with either the ace or the king. play another heart. West can win the What If West holds the A-K of hearts, ace and play another diamond, but but no jack? His openinl lead would you wUI be able to take the king, get then almost surely have been the to dummy with the club ace, and shed heart kln1. your little diamond on the heart (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN .) fll Odd Couple General Hauling NORTH +tOU7 3 By James Jacoby are tied when a beautiful news reporter. who is assigned to ride with them. Electrical & Refrigeration 7741 night or day. A problem in timing [MAX] MOVIE: 'Richard Pryor: Here and Now' ICC I 10:00 (I) MOVIE: 'Cape Fear' ()) Gl UZ M~~<:Gruder and loud ICCI Jenny's hands Pomeroy. 614 -992· 2284 . HI"' James Jacoby young woman experiences her first affair. IRI SEWING Machine repairs . service. Authorized Singer t Sales & Service Sharpen ,·•, Scissors . Fabric Shop , ·~ Jumbles: CRACK DADDY GIMLET BOYISH Answer: What the tax collector did tor the man who thought ne waa sa~lng up for a rai n~ day- ·- land, OH. (60 min.l CIJ Ill Cl2l Hail to the Chief ICCI Julia has a heart-to· heart talk with Lucy after the 290~. Basements, Foolers, Concrete work, Backhoe' S, Dozer & Ditcher. Dump trucks, & water·gU·sewer· electrical lines. I I I I I ) (Answere tomorrow) " SO~KED" Coverage of this racing ev· ant is presented from Cleve~ Dozer Work land clearing, landscaping. etc. Free esti· mates. Call 614- 446· 8038 or 614-992- 7119 anytime. Rutland, I )"oF( dore Kurze.' Huntington Memorial Hospflal's Chief of Neurosurgery is profiled . (R, Ken's Water Service. Wells, cisterna, pools filled . Phone trucll porto . G.M . 73·BO london, t49 .. Ford 73-79 Large trailer lot · Bulaville- Add;son Rd. Call 614·446· 4~8 & or 6 14-367-0232. Cor. Fourth and Pine Gallipolis, Ohio HAVE 'IOU GONE DAFT, MAW? Niw llo Noll, Gallipolis. Call 448· 4418 after 8PM . MOVE HIS LOOT ... Plumbing ·miles. t2, 700. Cell 814379· 26B2 . Set. 9· 1. Cell 614·3B8· ~ 9116. Mobile home lot. 12 1 ~&0' Or smaiiBf, 875 water peid. 4th HERE, YOUR UNCLE COULD ~ILS THEY GOT? the board . IRI ()) l\lova (CCI 'In the land ol the Polar Bears.' Wrangell&· 85 Dodrill'• Aulo Parts. Vinton, Ohio. Large telectlol'fi of parts • tires. We install whet we sell . Mon .-Fri. 8·5 :30. • RODE OUT OF ON~FNDFORn<E CARTEft ' S PLUMBING AND HEATING 1 & ft wooden boat, exc. cond.. 25 HP Evenrude motor 20 hours. Boat, motor & Accessories 54 Misc. Merchandise .....14' ONCE WE when an apple-polishing oxe:cutive becomes chummy with the new chairman of "8 4 76 BTU . 8125. B.OOO BTU. t135. Coll614-992-2602. 8:30 & Heating J.A .R. 73 Mercury Marquis; 650 Kowasaki . 304-175· 1564. pa;nt, 79,0001\lllto, t3,500 firm . Call 614·379-2682. Two air conditioners. 6,000 CIJ Ill CHI Foul-Ups Bleeps/ Blunders (CCI Tonight's inhouse guest is John Riner. IRI 0 (I) GD MOVIE: 'Escalibur' CCCI 9:00 ()) 700 Club ()) Gl CHI Who's the Booo7 ICCI Angela !ears for har job ALLEYOOP .6 6 Mustang convertible 289 PS. pony lnterl~ new top It I. 46 Space f()r Rant 82 83 Motorcycles _ _ _ __ _ _ _ __ I e a v e I ::; aft ::;e ; :r::;B;:P =M =.=::=~=::::;= . American league take on the top players of the National League. 9:30 I:4~5=~;:;;;~~~R~o~o~m~s Hous i ng Opportunity! , . rvorithly rent starts at $169 For rent Sleeping Rooms and ligh1 house keeping for 1 bed roo~ an d $ 204 f or rooms . Park Central Hotel. 2 bedroom, eep sit S200, located near .r ing Valley 1 _c_al_l _6_1_ 4_-4_4_6_-_ o7 _5 _ 8_._ __ Plaza and F odland, pool 1 • and Cable TV available. Furnished room , range, rehours as possible 10 am to 4 trig . 8125, share bath, sln pm and 7 pm to 9 pm gla male . 919 2nd . AVe .• Monday- Friday, Call 614· Gallipolis. Call 446·4416 Around• IHBO] MOVIE: 'Cross Croak' IMAXl MPVIE: 'The lonely . lady' 8:15 II (1) CD Major l.aegue Besaball All-Star Game The best players ol the 576-2010. Chovy Deluxe 1·0' truck. P.S. , P.B.• automatic. va. u.200. 614-949 2650. 614"-446-22B2. 304-67S-512B. plored. (R) 160 min.) MOVIE: 'Foolln' CAN'T YOU ASK THE KNIGHTS WHAT EACH Vesterda~ ·s (CC) A former resident and a nurse decide to open their ow.n restaurant/bar thai will cater to the hospital staff ac~ ross the street. 811 Starks Tree and Lawn Ser· vice, stump removal . 304· stereo. 4 new tir••· low in mileage . Call 61 .4~ 9928816 after 6 :00pm. 74 •• land, a Soviet possession that iS home to polar bears and foxes, walruses and Siberian snow geese, is ex~ ces. 304-895-3B02 . I I AIMr:THE•( with e sophisticated coed he ()) MacNeil/lehrer News hour ® l\lova CCCI 'In the Land of the Polar Bears.' Wrangells· Rotary or cable tool drilling. Most wells completed same day. Pump sales and tarvi - 1979 Ford. Automatic lock gested 'by the above cartoon. has fallen for. (RI 0 ()) GD RecoYery Room epplicatlo~l 304-675-2088 or 875-7368. ;n, 4K4, P8,PS,AC, AM -FM TOP CASH pa;d for ' BO Pace 1000 SSB 23 channel Siltroni X90 VFO. V -Quad Beam Ant. $125 .00. Trade for go kart in good cond, • O .and M. Contractors. Vinyl sidjng, replacement win· dowa, insulating. roofing, nBw and remodeling, con- :o;:;==;=::;:::;==::::!= 3400 . 59 For Sale or Trade Csll ·colloct 1-614· 2370488, day or night . Rogers BaiBmant Waterproofing . RINGLES'S SERVICE , ex- 614·38B·9303. 2072 . j perienced carpenter. electri· cian. mason, painter. roofing !Including hot · tar 77 Ford PU, 6 cyl., standard, $1,000 or beat ofter. Call '87 International dump truck. 14ft. bad. 2 ton, ideal fa~m use truck. · 304~676· ' 1331 . clean. t5,400. Cell 6144411· 1761 or 614-388 · 9811 after 6PM . 1985 BORN LOSER I' BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Fetty Tree Trimming. atump removal . Call 304- 676 - with storage building & garage. Ref. • ·deposit re· 7 ft . New Holland No. 451 mower, 304-1576-2623. Livestock Cell 614-388-9857. Call 304-676-239B or 614· 446-2454. 2 bdr. unfurnished house Now arranUe the circled lettere to torm 1h8 surprtse answer, u suo- ·a RON 'S Television Service.· House calls on RCA. Quazar, GE. Specialing In Zenith. Trucks for Sale FOil: A CAT. ()) Nightly Buoineao Report GD Wheel of fortune CHI Emertalnment Tonight 8:00 II (1) CD Preview Show Cil Gentle Ben (]) PKA Full eom.ct Karato: Fight TBD frt>m Denver, CO Cl) MOVIE: 'Alcatru: The Wholo Shocking Story' Per12 CI)'IIICHI Th-' s a Crowd !CCI Jock trias to help E.Z. metes. Call 614·992-277.2 . con~. 304·896· WMATM IL.K 15 CDJ-rdy J .and L. Installation . Roof· ing, vinyl siding, storm doors and windows. Free estl· 1980 Chevy Monzo, 78,000 quirad. Cell814-446· 9686. 2072 . 1 e crate, Call 304-773-6131.. phone 304-676-6949. end 100, t376.00. 304· 676-3269. Apartments, Wedge APt . no children or pets. 304-875- J A c K s o N . E s TAT E s APARTMENTS 1Equal a Home Improvements Unconditional lifetime gua· rantee. local references furnished. Free estimates. *3. 100.00 ·negotiable. 304· 575·1317. pa;nt job, 304-875-2714 or 676-1677. 246 · 5184 or 614-245 9369. Home grown tomatoes , wholesala and retail. Delmer Garnes. letart . - 304-895- new 676-2727·B:OO to 4:00 and evenings 675-1825. APARTMENTS , mobile homes. houses . Pt. Pleesant and Gallipolis . 614- 446- Apartment for Rent MocNell/lohrer Nowshour ~ Toys of Yeotonloy • SUir Trek 7:30 (1) Tic Tac Dough (I) Cisco Kid (J) Story of Spend·A·8uck (I) Alii~ the Femlly (I) 1!1 ()) Family Foud Marcum Roofing & Spout- . lng. Now in•talling rubber roofl. 30 years experience. apecltllzlrig in built up roof. louven. AC. AM· FM. roof. I t1 ® TO WORK.. Services 81 Connor'• GDN- O~,>JO. IT',; PRO~A ~·l~ MR. "'•K~E. H~ Pf<OSA~lY 11408 .. 8221 . . 44 CAPTAIN EASY WAI>riT, ME TO GO L'ACK $200. Phone 81 4· 742· 2603. - :&.100 each . Call 614-448· 0373 . LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofas and chain priced from 1- - - - - - - - - - 2. bdr. trailer_ fo r rent on Patriot Gage Rd . Call 614· 62 Olive St., Gallipolis. New & used wood·coal stoves. 6 pc wood LR suite $399, bunk beds $199 , antron recliners $99. new & used bedroom suites, ranges . wringer washers, & shoes. New livingroom suites $1 99~$699 , lamps, al so buying coal &: wood stoves. up to 8225. Hutches. $650. Furnished apt .• · 920 4th Ave .. 1 bdr .. $226, utilities 42 Mobile Homes 2 bdr . mobile home, dop. & ref . required . Ca11614 -256· 1922 . 51 Household Goods Lamps from $28 . to 8126. Call 614· 446-2055 . 61 4-992·3436 . Furnished , air c.o nd., cable, no city t81(es. beautiful riverview. Kanauga. Foster's Mobile Home Park. 614-446· 1602. Call614-446-7076. 11 on Dod¥• Chl!ltil, under • Chuck ' EXIDO (I) PM ~nir Wastomn...t... mil••· new tires and roof air co11d. PB, PS, auto trenJmlsaion. 304:_675 · ·-lour (J) StlortScentor (I) Sanford ll1d Son (I) Emertlllnment Tonight CD Wheel -of .f~ 1!1 ()) Wheel of fOrtune (I) Secqnd City TV 875·3686. ..• e ~~~~N"}fi}'il ~ Tl4AT ICIWIILED WORD OAME Ill' Henri Arnold &n<l Bob Lao ~ ~ ~~· UnlcrombiO JIM1lbiM. one lttt«toNCh IQI.JIIe. tofofm lour ordinary - EVENING Cll PHOTO KEY CHAIN fraa Boarding all breeds. Heated Indoor-outdoor facilities . AKC Doberman puppies: Stud Service. Call614- 446- Air conditioner 18,000 BTU used 2 months. cost $600 selling $260. Guaranteed . 7:00 new tires. 21 . 000 actual mllel, electric water heatN. gat· eleetric refrigerator, gaa range, •~c cond, call 30~ with roll of color pr.int film'-----------'!'---------~ prbcessing. Now thru July 127. Limit one key chain per customer while supplies 61 F•rm Equipment 71 Auto• for Sale laat. Hockenberry Pharmacy North. John Deere 70 dlelel tree~ 1971 Dat,un 280Z,' sun tor. For parts. bed motor. HILLCREST KENNELS AMF riding mower, 8HP, 3& homo. AC. PB. PS. C8 ra~o. cond, 304-675- 1035 or 676-4568. llo dask. Call814-446- 1 1 6 7. 111. cut, electric start, $260. Call 614·446-3870. contlined Dodge motor Ross 1 0 speed bike. axe Used office furniture" chairs Have king size waterbed. Oakwood apt. 1 bdr .• air cond., quiet . convenient lo· Wood 11\bla with siX chaira cation, no pets, sec. dep , · $286 to $745. Desk $1 t 0 8 room house for rent next to 3- in· 1. Organ for sale and 8 ft . uuck camper top . Call furnished, all utilites pd .. excep t elect., conve· nient location, security dep· osit reuqired . Call614 -4468558 . Merchandise pc. dinettes from $1 09 .. to 435. 7 . pc. $189 and up. 9AM-6PM . 2 bdr. 446· 0468 or 614-448 0665 . SWAIN ' AUCTION llo FURNITURE 3 Just listed immediate occu· pancy . Gallipolis - Rio Grande area. Extra nice 3 bdr . home. Super clean, tastefully decorated. includ · i ng drapes & curtains. Air cond.. nice yard, 'perfect family home . Call collect 614-286-5447 for more details. 4 bdr. bath & Vz. lower river 'rd .. S200 mo .. dep. req . Call 2 wheel utility trailer with Call 614-446"0690. 1B22. 3040675- 5104or304-6755386. Wanted to rent or le11e farm house with barn & acreage, good reference. Call 614- Call614-446-3919 or 614446-0021 . 2 bdr. duplex, new kitchen. bath. new carpet, fenced backyard, 556 Third Ave. Small 3 bdr. house, 2 baths, mostly furnished . 2 working adu lts, $300 mo. renter pays electric. Cal1614 -446· 3 bdr .house. 2 baths . Call 47 Wanted to Rent 1---------- 614-446-7209 or614·446· 32B7. 2 whoal utUity troilar with opringa . Cell 614- 256· 6413. 1!i72 Starcroft 21 ft. fully 0 ' 7/16/1!_5_ 1978 Honey 23ft camper as 304-675·6B74. One Karat ladies diamond ring Tiffany mounted, 'VII- 1979 Wlldern••• camper 23 '77 Olds CUtlaaa Suprema $800.00. Central air cond 2 ton UOO.OO . S.S. Co-op. 21 cu ft freezer 3 yr1 old $260.00. 304· 676-2914. 1980 car trailer made in Germany SA. like new, $200. Call 61 4·446-9456. Television View_ing ft. siHPS 8 . Call 81•· 446· • 1158. t100.00. Phone 304· 676· 2506. New 1011:16 storage building or work shop $1.100.00. springs : Call 614 - 266 · 2 bdr. State St .. 3rd. floor, $175 mo. partly furnished. hot water incf4ded, 1 child. New efficiency apt. with garag.e, Northup area, private yard maintained. lease required, water included. washer & dryer hookup . Call Rentals a. carpet 6413. Large Attic apt., furnished $175, utilities pd., 919 Second Gallipolis, male preferred , · share bath. Call 446·4416after 8pm. In ter es t ed in reasonably priced 5 to 30 acres, some Wooded area preferred , available f9r trail~r hoop up or accessible. with plans to build in near future. New Haven or vicinity. 304·882· 41 1076. shag 446-4886. Call 814-256· ~~--~~------ ~::::====:===,~~;==~=:;;:===11ow 1 ~8_4_13_gold. . __________ __ 35 Lots rooms The Daily Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 1986 79 Motors Homes 'Campers KIT'N'CAM.VU<Iiltr!MfrWflllll 54 Misc. Marchandl•• GUNS. 700- Aom . 243 . 1984 Massey ferguaon 870-Rom. 12 go . 1100 tractor. 194houra. M .F. 8ft. Rom. 12 p . Rtd Howk 44 dlac. 2 bottom ptows nevw. mog. Coli 614-387·0482 t11,JOO. 304-676·6861 . Farm in Letart Township, known as Hague land on Fairfitld Road near Syra· cuse, 30 acres. mineral rights , no buildings. near water line. Asking $16, 000 . 34 Tuesd41y, July 16, 1985 Ohio •• �. Page- 10-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio ----Localbrieh:---- Bush... Inside today: I Continued from Page 1 June another busy month lions tba t led to the letter Reagan signed Satunlay morning, temporar!ly transferrlpg presidential power to Bush. And although Bush Wled In tor \ ~agan at ceremonial situations, )U;e a diplomatic reception at the White House, Regan was the one who sat in during the consultations with doctors Monday In which the .cancerouniature of the tumor was divulged to the Reagans. . Bush, who canceled a twcHlay trip to Missouri and Ohio today to remain on hand, was not told of the development before a nationally televised news conference. Regan ls a candid executive who has no trouble maktngdeclslonsand easing officials out of Jobs in which he feels they are not excelling. It was Regan who showed former Lahor Secreta~y Raymond Donovan the door after Donova'n's lndlctn)ent on charges of fraud . June proved to he a nother busy month for Meigs County's . e mergency units will 204 runs heing made, Bob Byer, adminisira tor of the county's em ergency medlcal services reports. There were 152 ~ns by the local units in addition to 52 runs by the transfer units. Calls a nswered by the community units Include Pomeroy, 47; Racine, 15; Syracuse, 10; Rutland , 25; Tuppers Plains, 16, a nd Middleport, 39. All vehicles were drive n 6,477.8 miles during the month, an average of 31.75 per run. Among the 132 patients transported by units during tne month, 84 patients went to Ve terans Memoria l; 331 to'Holzer Medical Center; three to Pleasant Valley and 14 to other hospita ls. Squads makeJour runs Monday Four calls were answered by local units on Monday , the Meigs Coun ty Emergency Me tical Services reports. At 2: 05a. m ., th e Racine Unit went to Road 9 for Goldie Smith, to Vetera ns Memorial Hospital; Rutland at 11:39 a .m. went to the New Lima Road for Ida White, to Veterans Memorial; Racine at 11:55 a .m ·. took Kenne r Walbrown from · Portland to Holzer Medical Center, and · at 1:40 p.m ., the Middleport Fire DepartnJent extingu isht"<l a car fi re a t the Village Manor ApartnJents. .Area deaths HeriK~rt Herbert Gilkey, 67, of 336 Broadway, Middleport , died Sunday surgeries. Funeral arrangements are being handled by Ewing Funera l Home. morning at hom e. Born Oct. 31, 1917on Gilkey Ridge in Meigs County, he was a son of Emmett a and Alta Wilson Gilkey. A retired Middleport Chief of Police, he was a charter m ember of the F rate rnal Order of Police, a past m ember of the Middle port Fire Departm e nt, a nd a member of Hie Middleport First Baptist Church. Survl\rors include his wife, Eliza· beth Ann (Betty) Gilkey, a t home; three da ughters, Shirley Kish· ba ugh, Columbus, Mildred Nash . and Anna Mae Ellis, both of Middleport; a stepson a nd his wife, Jeff a nd Kil ty Darst , Middleport ; eight gr andchildren; four brothers, Leona rd , Roscoe and J ack Gilkey, all of Athens, and Wa llace Gilkey, Wilkesville ; three sister s, Ka thleen Ellis. Gloust er. Bla nc he Dille and Bahe F e ll, both of Lo~an; several nieces. LatTy Rood Lai·ry E. Rood, 36, of 8th St. , Parkersburg, W.Va., died Sunday evening In Parkersburg. Born in Parkersburg, Mr. Rood ha d been emplayed by the Visco Corp. and later became a construe· tion worker. He had attended the Gospel Temple Church in Belpre. Smvivors include his wife, Rosa Rood, Parkersburg; five children, Rhonda, Larry, Jr. and Robin, at home; Brenda and Bonnie, Okla~ homa; two step-children, Bllly and Tammy, at home; his father and stepmother, Stanley and Evely'n Rood, Coolvllle; his mother, Belly Weekley Rood, Lancaster; a brother, StevenRood,Coolvllle; five sist,ers. Karen Perkins, VIrginia Beach, Va., Barbara Young, Guysville, Unda Hines, Beverly Brown and Susan Snyder, all of Lancaster; a step-siste r, Gloria Rood, Coolville; a ma ternal grandmothe r, Lena Weekley, Parkersburg; several nieces, nephews, aunts and uncles. He was preceded In dea th by his grandpa rents, Charles and Eva Rood. Services will be held 1 p.m. Wednesday al White Fune ral Home, Coolville, with Rev. Roy Deeter officiating. Burial wlll he in Coolville Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral borne Tuesday fi'Dm 2-4 p.m. and 7-9 p .m. and on Wednesday until the time of services. nephews, brot.her s-ln-law and s isters-in-law. He was preceded in death by a bi'Dther Wayne, a n infant brothe r Ralph a nd two sister s, Ma bel Hogue and Alpha J effers . Services will be2 p.m . Wednesday at Rawling-Coats·Biower Funera l Home with Rev. Rober t Mille r officiating. Buria l will be in Burlingha m Cemetery. Friends may call a t the fun eral home all day Tuesday with the fa m ily present from 2,4 p .m. a nd 7-9 p.m . A m e morial service by the Middleport Fire Depart.ment will be conduc ted 7 p.m. Tuesday followed by a Fraternal Order of P ollee memorial service. In lieu of fl owers, the fa mily req uests donat ions he made to the Middle por t Fire Depa rtme nt. Sports Meigs County received $53,870.34 as its share of local government money of $40,135,453.47 distributed for July In Ohio, according to State Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson. e BIG CATCH- JefJ Morris, Pomeroy and hisflshlng buddies landed the biggest caleb ol the season, a fllO.pound, 3 loot, two-Inch long Blue Marlin at the Oregon Inlet Flshln11: Center. Pictured with the catch "' at y Meigs County Common Pleas Court. · Donna Marie Wood, Pomeroy , has been granted a divorce. from EarlL. Wood, Pomeroy, on grounds of gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. Batbara Jean Hanis, Middlepor1, has been granted a divorce from Ben Harris, Columbus, on Veterans Memorial grounds of gross neglect of duty. AdmiSsions - Golda Smith, Michael C. Huddleston, Pomeray, Reedsville; Beverly Spires, Chehas been granted a divorce from shire; Ida White, Rutland; Grace Gladys Sue Huddleston, Miners· Welker, Racine. ville, on grounds of gross neglect of Discharges- Hazel Combs. . dutyandextremecru!,>lly. Joanne Edith Musulin, Coolville, has been granted a divorce from John Nicholas Musulin , Espyville, By United Press lnlemattonal Pa., on grounds of gross negk-ct of Part ly cloudy today, with highs duty. between 80 and 85. Clear tonight, with a low near 60. Sunny WednesJoseph King, Pomeroy, against A divorce action filed by Edward day , with high temperatures bePamela Sue King, Albany, has been tween 80 and 85. dismissed by the court. The probablllty of precipitation is 20 percent today and near zero tonight and Wednesday. Funds distributed Winds will be from the northwest near 10 mph today and light and Meigs County received $20,966.65 variable tonight . and each township fa the county Ohio Extended Forecast- Thursreceived $752.63 as their part of I h~ day through Saturday. July distribution of $1,959,853.$ of Fair Thursday and Friday, with a the revenue collected in Ohio from chance of showers and thunderthe state's five cents per gallon storms Satunlay. Highs will he In gasoline tax. State Auditor T homas the 80s each day. with overnight E. Ferguson reports. lows in the 60s. The Southern Local School Dis; trict Board of Education wlllmeet In regular session at 7:30 this evening at the high schooL The Meigs County Democratic Executive Committee wit! meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the Carpenters Hall, East Main St., Pomeroy. All.Interested democrats are invited toatlend,HenryHunter, chairman, announced. A judgment of $4673.81 has been granted in Meigs ·count y Common Pleas Court to Da le Kautz. doing -business as Chester Agri Service, . Pomeroy, from Dan Smi th, Racine. Also in Meigs County, a foreclosureactionforpropertyinSalisbury Hospital news Township has been filed by James Stewart , Pomeroy, agai nst P .M .A. Enterprises, Pomeroy. Lottery winning numbers: 100,4367 Damages were estimated at • MEIGS COUNTY. Marriage licenses DOG POUND M~n·ia ge licenses have been issued in Meigs County Pmbal e Court to Richard Alle n J ohnson, 25, a n(! Ca therine Louise BLaettna r 24 and Linden Edwa rd Dunn. 24. ~nd Metlnda Rea Thom as. 21, all of ? • r•P=o:m:e:ro~y:.========~~~~~=~~~~~~~ SUMMER CLOTHING . CLEARANCE . ELERFELDS POMEROY IN OUR NEW POMEROY LOCATION AT TuOsdaY Ave., Pomeroy, lor two and one-half hours with damages amounting to an estimated $20,000. ' PRODUCE FAMILY REST AU RANT~ JULY 17TH WHITE SWEET With this coupon anti the purchase of 5 lbs. of tomatoes at the regular price, receive a. dozen of White Sweet Corn at this low price. From United Press manage r ofthe bill and chairman of OVP staU Re~~Grts the House Appropriat a tions subA $15.3 billion energy. a nd wat e r committee on energy and water appropriations bill - which in· developme nt. said passage of the eludes start-up funds for the bill in record time sets a good proposed UlO milljQn Gallipolis example for the later bills. Locks and Dam mnsll1lction a nd The easy passage came because renovation p roJect - ha s won easy hoth sides of the aisle r·ecognized House approval in a vote that could ·tha t i1 was helow the president's set a patte rn for future spending budget , below cu rrent spending bills. levels a nd in line with the HouseThe bill , passed by voiceyote after passed budge t resolution, he said . just three hours of de bat e Tuesday, Speaker Thomas O'Neill earlier was the first of 13 a ppro priations In the day had pledged that the • acted on by the appropriation would remain under measures due to be House this year. A spokesperson for lOth District Congressman Clare nce ' Miller's, RLancaste~. office said th is mornA Meigs Count y Gra nd Jury ing that while the Ga llipolis pmject a t9 : 30 a .m . Wednesday to convened is not listed ijllhe bill as a line item . it evidence ln a case involving the hear is included among 62 projects h ofDouglasA. Rosenbaum, 27, deat \ itemized for stari·up. whO died Monday after an apparent The congressional spokesperson hea ling early last Sunday morning. said $!00 mllllon was Included in the Tracy Franklin Hysell, 21, has ·appropriations bill forlhe start-upof been charged with murder in the various pmjects. Energy and water bills - lagged co nnection with Rosenbaum's dea th . Forty-two witnesses were " pork barrel" by their critics subpoenaed to give testimony have sparked days of deba te in pa st years, but only a handfu l of minor lx'fore the grand jury rela ting Io the amendments were offered on the. incident i1 was reported. A complaint against Hysell was 1986 bill. . filed Tuesday mor ning in Meigs Rep. Tom Bevill . D·llla., floor the House budget targe t. The 'Hou se and Sena te have not yet agreed on a budget ta rget for the year, but O'Neill said pending such an a greemen t the House would · hegln work on the approriations bills using the House target , which would reduce the projected 1986 deficit by $56 billion. The $15.3 billion energy and wa ter bill provides funds for the water resources programs of the Army Corps of Engineers, the Interior Depa rtment's Burea u of Reclama . Continued on page 10 County Court by Meigs County P rosecuting A!lorney Rick Crow. Hysell was picked up Tuesday afternoon by the Meigs County Sheriffs Dep&11menl at the home of Carla DeMoss, Rt. 33, Pomeroy, afte r a wa r rant for his a rrest wa s issued in county court. Hysell's address was listed as Syracuse on · the officia l complaint . A spokesman at the · sheriff' s departme nt sa id Hysell is being held without hond a t this time. Paul Gera rd, investiga tor for the pro..Con!inued orr page 10 REGISTER AT ANY OF · OF OUR 3 LOCATIONS DRAWING AT OUR POMEROY LOCATION JULY 21 AT 6:00 P.M. NO PURCHASE NECESSARY FREE - 2 LITER PEPSI WITH ANY SMALL, MEDIUM OR LARGE PIZZA REGULAR PRICE WHITE SWEET- CORN $1 75 J DOZEN REGULAR PRICE 5 LB5. TOMATOES $300 HURRY, ONLY A LIMITED SUPPLY OF CORN AVAILABLE (200 DOZEN) EACH DAY OFFER GOOD AT ALL 3 ~OCATIONS HOT SUBS LASAGNA '& SPAGHETTI DINNERS 3 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU ANTIPASTA· SALADS Main Street-Rutland-742-2089 PLUS A COMPLETE MENU. St. Rt. 124-Syracuse-992-7287 FOR LUNCH & DINNER Main St.-Pomeroy-992-6648 DINING lOOM AVAILABLE FOR PARnES WE DON1 DEl/YER. BUT WE NAI<E THEM BETTER. PICK ONE UP AND .SAVE ' goodnight WASHINGTON (UP[). - "This is Christmas in July," P res!Qent Reagan said today after spending his " best night ever" in the hospita l after the removal of his cancerous tumor, a While House spokesma n Continued on page 10 .THIS. unidentified Pomeroy flrcmoo prepares lo place hose into upstairs window of the IWnnie Casro home during Tuesday's fire whlcli caused an esttmak'll $20,000 dwnoged. Report sabotage, harassment: COLUMBUS (UP!) - Roving bands of club-wielding men a re blamed for several incidents of sabotage and harassment against the strikebound Columbu s & South· ern Ohio Electric Co. this week. The incidents have delayed resto- ration ofseJVice to many customers affected by severe stmms ear lier Ihis week. And the harassment has forced the utllity to ~ly on telephones to dispatch emergency crews in onler to avoid evesdrllp- ping on the company' s two-way radio transmissions. Today is thethirddayofthe strike by the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers Locall466. The union members do mostly repair and line work . ln one of a bout six incidents 'fuesday. a truck load of people appeared at an east sidercpair site and told the C&SOE supervisors working at the location to leave. The workers com plied , compa ny offi· cia ls said. Company spokesmen sa irl supervisors worki ng at "'flvl'orsb:" ot her locations In Columbus wer~ also subjec ted to threa ts a nd "catcalls." Although police officers were dis· patc hed to two locations, no atTests were reported . " We. will la ke legal action if we identify a ny of those people as striking employes ," said Ma rllhall J uli e n, ma nager of puUllc affairs for C&SOE. P ower was disrupted to a bout 2,&Xl C&SOE cus tomers e arly Tuesday when Jocks were cut and swit ches were opened on circuits in southwest Fra nklin County. Utlllty officials said the sa hot age was done by someone we,jj acquainted with the C&SOE sywrm . · The compa ny , which has 470,00J customers In cent ral Ohio, was struc k when Its contract with the · Interna tional Brotherhood of Electrical Workers Local1466expired at m idnight Sunday. Union members rejected a threeyear contract proposal la st Friday. The company has said that proposal tContinucd on pagt• 14) June income up ·0.5 percent FREE DRAWINGS CORN S1 25 DOZEN shuck the home of Mr. and Mrs. ·Ronnie Casto, 410 Spring Ave .. - Pomeroy , early Tuesday evening. Pomeroy Fire Chief Charles L.egar said Mrs. Casto's mother, Audria Arnold, was at home alone when the fire started. Ill, she was in bed and awoke to find the house full of smoke. Oxygen which Mrs. Arnold requires in treatment lor her illness probably fed the fire, Chief Legar said. Neighbors took Mrs. Arnold from the home. However, it was believed that her small {jog might have died In the flre. The front portion of the home and the attic was gutted by the blaze and there were smoke and water damages to the rear of the story and one-half home. Firemen were able to keep the blaze contained to the Casto residence. Two other nearby homes would have been seriously threatened, however, had firemen been unable to keep the fire contained to tbe interior of the Casto home. Chief Legar reports . Firemen answered a call to the scene at 4: 04 p.m. and were there until about ·6: 30. There ls some Insurance coverage Chief Legar reports. OK ·water bill without debate Reagan has Jury hears testimony in case ·MITCH'S 25 Centa $20,000 at the result of a fire which r===;;;;;;;;;;=;;;;;===;; II 992-6417 CORNER OF VILLAGE PHARMACY PARKING OT IN MIDDLEPORT enttne Casto home hit by. blaze Pomeroy urea; Capt. Steve Daniel<;, ship caplaln, and Chuck Mosely, lmc>cllng. Southern board meets ' 105 EAST SECOND ABOVE BANK ONE IN POMEROY • 2 Sectio~s. f4 Pages are, ltor,GaryShlfler, ThadToal, BillJackson,Butdl actions Sum granted To meet Thursday .Divorce Several marriages have ended In · OFFICE HOURS~-12 NOON 1:Oif-4:30 MONDAY THRU FRIDAY Exhibit ndes... A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Dean, Jeff Monis and Larry Banks, both ol the AnORNEY -AT -LAW Doug las A. Rosenbaum, 27 , of Hysell Run Road, Pomeroy. died Monday afternoon a t Gra nt Hospi· tal, Columbus. Rosenbaum was ta ken to Grant Hospi tal via Lilcflighl on Sunday, J uly 7, following an alleged assault in which he received hC'ad inju ries at ' Vol.35; D. MICHAEL MULLEN D..A. Rosenbaum • Meigs County area happenings ...__ _ _ _~ Weather report Page 3, 4 . P~~pa July distribution a party being held at the home of J oanne Wears. He has since undergone several Gilkey By the Bend __l'ages ~. 7, 8 Classlfteds _ Pages 10, 11, 12 Comics-TV Pagel3 Deaths Page 14 Editorial Page 2 Beat of the Bend . ... PEPPERS PICKED, P ACKED - 'l1re crop of green peppers at the Don Richard Hill F annin Letart Fallo ill good 1111thlslann wagonloadolsome40bushels picked Tueeday Indicates despite la<it Wecblesd~'s heavy ~ which· wiped out ahout 211,000 tomato plants and 5,000 pep]lf'r plo ,, (11C urn fann . Workers a1 the !ann Tuesday packed 600 baskets of lomales and sent them to market before getting Into the picking and pacldnr ol peppel'll of 200 bushels of peppers In tbe aftemoon. By DENIS G. GULINO United.Press lntemadonal WASHINGTON (UP! ) - HousIng ~tarts Inched up 1.9 percent In June while personal Income and spending Increased a moderate amount , government economls.t s said today. The improvement in housing starts was a weak rebound from May's 1~.45 percent decline and took the annual rate of starts to 1.705 million , 7 percent below the level a year earlier. Personal income rose 0.5 percent in June, the same amount It had fallen In May. But after-tax ." takehome" pay plummeted 2.2 percent, the biggest dec tine In 10 years. The dramatic dectine was a result of the unusual boost in Income In previous months from late Income tax refUnds. Had those refUnd s not swollen Aprll and May d isposa ble lncoine, the June figure would have been positive instead of negative, the Bureau of Economic Analysis sa~~rsonal SJX'nd lng wa s up O.G percent in .June , the same as in May. but half the increase in April . ty pi ca l of Ihe lackluster pace for the entire economy in the past year. The personal income report provided some of the final ingre. With disposa ble income declini ng d lents necessa ry for the gove rnand spending m oderately strong, menl's r·eport ·Thursd ay on the the a mount counted by the gov;;n- , -·second-quarter growth i~ the gross national product . m ent as sa~lngs plunged. l~e savings rate slipped lo3.9 percent ut J une. the lowest in a year, from I he The preliminary " flash" report on 6.5 percent In May. GNP saw a :u percent·e xpanslon, 10 New starts for single fa m ily limes the nearly imperceptible 0.3 houses dropped 1.34 percent in June percent growth in the first qual1er. while those for mui1H amlly apa rt· But since the te ntative estimate me nts rose 7.28 percent, was Issued both trade and Inventory Building permits also dropped In figures came in that appeareq to June, by 3.7 percent after going up subtract from the growth figure, 4.3 percent the month before. leading some analysts to expect the The new figures on housing first formal report Thursday to showed no seve re deter:toralion show a weaker result . from wha t has been a fa irly heallhy The Federa 1Reserve Boanl today pertormance ln recent months, 1'pol'l cd it s own PConomic oullook tO suppor tl?d by IO\V(Ir rat<'~ fnr Congress, seeing a mild pickup later construction loans and mortgag:rs. T he personal incomefigureswere this year and next year with small in the middle ground between Jmprov!'fllent s In the unemploystrength and weakness , more me nt rate. � 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 16, 1985 dosenbaum gilkey rood