http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/1f2db3ed527fbf4344fab41b19c8b9d1.pdf 1849609d545fe647d4c84611029dfbe4 PDF Text Text • Page r 14-::The Daily Sentinel E.Ganlner J.E;mestGardner, 72,fonnertyof MJddleport, died SatUrday at the Llma Linda Hospital in Lorna Linda, CaUf. Mr. Gardner was born in Middleport, July 13, 19l2and was preceded in death by his parents, J. Pearl and Maud Gardner, Middleport, and a brother Charles P . Gardner. Surviving are his wife, Beth Hendershot Gardner, Calimesa, Calif., and two sisters. Esther Gardner Vale, Morrow, Ohio. and Dorothy Gardner Roush, Langsville RD. Memorial services were held In Calimesa, Calif., on Monday. Geneva Joachim · Mrs. Geneva G. Joachim, 8<1, fonner Meigs County resident and a retired Meigs County school teacher, dted Monday at Selby General Hospital In Marietta. Mrs. Joachim taught in Meigs County for :rr years and was principal of the Salisbury School lor the last flveyearsofhercareer. She wasachartermemberoftheForest Run Melllodist Church and be· longl'd to the Alpha Omicron Chapter ·of Delta Kappa Gamma and the Retired Teachers Assn. She .was a graduate of Pomeroy High School and Ohio.University. Mrs. Joachim was born at PomeroyonSEpt.8,1900,adaughter of the late Douglas and Nettle Jeroleman Genhelmer. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Howard (Jean) Wol!eofBelpre; two grandchildren, Debra Lynn Pan· nell, and Richard Alan Wolfe. Belpre; great-grandchildren. Kelly Nicole Pannell and Ashley Dawn Pannell, Belpre; two sisters, Hortense G. Frankel, Belpre, and Carrte Hal1iey, Cincinnati, and several nieces, nephews and cousins. l Pll!a!dlng her in death were her' parents, her husband, A. H. (Dolph) Joachim, and a 'brother R. L. Genhelmer. Sexvtces wlli be held at 11 a.m. 111ursday at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev . .Steve Nelson otnctattng. BUrtai will be 1n Middleport HW Cemtery. Friends may call atthefuner'alhometrom 2to9p.m. Wednesday and until time or sexvlces on Thursday. Hazel Rife 17.1986 Douglas Rosenbaum Funeral services for Douglas A. Rosenbaum, 26, :1271'-1. Hysell Run Road, Pomeroy, who died Monday at GrantHospitallnColumbus, have been set for I p.m. Saturday at the Ewing Funeral Home. Mr. Rosenbaum was born DEc. 2, 1957 In Pomeroy, a son of RIChard and Lois Smith Rosenbaum. He IS survived by wife, TlnaSnitth Rosenbaum; his parents, former residents who now reside In Danville, Calif.; two brothers, Joe Rosenbum, San Francisco, Callf., and Jim Rosenbaum, Sacramento, Ca!H.; a sister, Linda Rhodes, San Ramon, Ca!H.; paternal grand· mother, Louise Rosenbaum, Pome- . roy; father-in-law and mother-In· law, M~. andrvtrs.AlfredRaySmith, Cheshire; brothers-in-law, Ray Smith. Middleport; Anthony Smith, Pomeroy. Ertc and Matthew Smith, both of Cheshire, andaslster-ln-law, Laura Smith, Cheshire. Preceding him in death were his paternal grandfather, Fred Rosenbaum, Pomeroy, and maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ortn H. Smith, Middleport. Officiating at services will be the Rev. W. H, Perrtn. Friends may call at the fUneral home ·anytime Frtday. The family wlli be present from 2to 4 and 7 to9 p.m. Burtal will be In Beech Grove Cemtery. James F. Whitlock James F. Whitlock, Springdale, a subur'h of Cincinnati, formerly of Pomeroy, died Tuesday afternoon at the Jewish Hospital. Mr. Whitlock was born In Pomeroy and later lived In Middleport where he graduated from Middleport High School. tie later lived In Kent, Ohio, where he attended Kent State College. He also attended Oxford University and the Univer· sil)l of Cincinnati. He is survived by his wife, Rita, and-his mother, Mrs. Leah Whitlock of Kent. He Is a nephewofMrs. Della Mae Sommers of Ravenna, and Mrs. Mary Kunzelman and Mrs. Inside today: Helena Brlckles, both ol Pomeroy. TheJerryWayneCrolleyFuneral Home In WillJalnsburK, Ky., Is In charge of funeral arrangements with services to be held at 1 p.m. Thursday. Burtal wlli be In WUUami;burg. at Rawllng-Coats-Blower Funeral Home with Charles Hargraves officiating. Burtal wlli be In the Cheshire Gravel HW Cemetery. Frtends may call at the funeral rome all day Thursday with the family present from 2-4 p.m . and 7-9 p.m. .. THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY JULY 18, 19 and 20 QUANTITIES LIMITED *REFRIGERATORS *FREEZERS *RANGES ·*MICROWAVES *Y.C.R.'>l. *STEREOS I Sunny today, with highs between I 80 and 85. Clear tonlgbt, with a low ' between 55 and 60. Sunny again : Thursday.. with high temperatures I near85. Theprobabllityolpreclpltatlon is both of Middleport; six step great grandchildren, Karen, Ryan and Ann Kauff, and AI1hur, SIISIIII and Bobby Tobin; a sister, Martha Elizabeth Young, West Columbia, W.Va. ; a brother, Charles (Dick) Foley, Rutland; and a foster ' >~lster-ln-Iaw, Mary GUkey, of Middleport.. . • In addition to her parents, she was preceded In death by her husband, Winds wlli be Ugh! and vartable today and tonlgbt. · Ohio Extended FOI"I!CIIIIt: Frtday through Sunday - Fair Frtday and Saturday, with a chance of showers on Sunday. Highs wlli be In the Ills each day, with overnight lows In the Alva~.onMay5,1985; a brother, Foley; and three sisters, .Eva Bell Kauff, EvaUna Lemley and Matilda Lemley. Sexvtces will be held2p.m. Frtday wuuam $962.99 459.99 413.99 419.99 379.99 341.99 539.99 ~99.99 359.99 339.99 239.99 469.99 289.99 215.99 260.99 579.99 479.99 431.99 Louery winners DaDyNumber 699. Ticket sales t o t a I e d $1,075, m .50-' with a payo!f due of $279,645. PICK-4 . !m7. PICK-4 ticket sales totaled $157,574.50, with a payoff due of $71,252. PICK-4 $1 straight bet pays$3,67'.!. PICK-4 $1 box bet pays $153. . :469.99 319.99 ' '287.99 289.99 219.99 ' 197.99 184.99 120.99 - 108.89 ·139.99 125.99 249.99 CUp lite endoted toupoa 1ad rtdpt to add a Httle aoN to yo1r da)'. ' 1 lg . can cnunk pineapple t 8-oz . pkg . Athens Cheesebarn Colby cheese . 1 egg beaten with 1 tbsp . flour 1/ 4 c. sugar. fe Till ~; Tr.is coopon Is redelmiDie 101' 20C (PIIJS 8t UMIIihiH when mailed !G Atlltns Cl'llentlarn , ClmplltiJ 51. , AtlltnS , OhiO 45101 . provtaea 11 tlls been used !Of i p1.1rchase in accDI\1illCI wit~ !~ill ofltr. Allyllllllr un consi1M11s fraud. tnvolu providing purchau of sufficltnl stOCk to cmr CC\I~n IHtsanlecJ lor reoemptlcft must be &hDWn ""*"request. Void 11 ullllls IJIUIIIblle(l , la~ecJ Of O!Mrwl$1 riSirle!IO by llw. CISI\ VJIUI 1/lGC. Olltr llmlled to ooe toupun Pf' purchast. 111111hr..,.,.. 1111111. . 459.99 339.99 305.99 589.99 379.99 341.99 239.99 199.99 179.99 244.99 199.99 1.79.99 439.99 339.99 305.99 449.99 359.99' 323.99 579.99 479.99 431.99 439.99 369.99 332.99 389.99 289.99 260•.99 659.99 599.99 539.99 FREE DELIVERY --., COME IN AND PURCHASE A 1985 FALL/WINTER CATALOG FOR $4.00 And a FREE Men's or Women's Watch with the Purchase of a Maintenance Agreement with tach Appliance Sold. . AUTHORIZED · CATALOG .MERCHANT BILL & JENELLE HAPTONSTALL North Second Ave. Middleport Ohio Phone: (Ohio) 992-2178 (W. Ya.) 1·800·SEAIS·99 . 1-800·732-7799 FlEE PAlliNG ELBERFELDS . . HOURS:Man., Tun, Wtds., Fri. 9:00 to S:OO Thurs. 9:00 to 12:00 Noon Sat. 9:00 to 2:00 . ' enttne 26 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, July 1 8, 1985 Inventory of Meigs records approved-hylcommissioners The Meigs County Commissioners voted Wednesay In regular session to accept a proposal from George W. Bain, archivist and local records specialist for the Ohio· University Library, to Inventory all county records nowhousedattheold Chester Courthouse. The purpose of the Inventory, according to a letter from Baln, would be to identify materials which are no longer useful and could be destroyed, and to Identify matertals with hlstortcal value for which better storage provisions should .b e mac:le. " According to Baln'sletter, he will he asking the Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society and the Meigs County Chapter of the Ohio Genealogical Society to assist in the inventory process which would be conducted sometime between mid· September and mid-October. Baln noted the effort would require cooperation on the part of affected county officials because materials without histortcal value · could not be destroyed without approval from the county records commission and respective office. holders. Valuable materlais would be transferred either to the court- *WATER HEATERS *WATER SOFTENERS *TELEVISIONS .*UPRIGHT & CANISTER VACUUM CLEANERS $1069.99 '1259.99 60s. • 2 Sections, 16 Pages Vol.35, No.&& Copyrlghtod 1986 3 DAY SPECIAL Only the finest all natural cheeses . . . • • • get the A CB Gold Label Drain pineapple: heat juice and thicken with egg and flour and sugar . Cut ACB Colby into chunks and . mht wilh pineapple and sauce . Serve chilled . at e HURRY INI!! P.O. BOX 870 ATHENS. OHIO 45701 . • near zero through Thursday. Nancy E. Foley. ~.JonandNancyRI!e, - *WASHERS *DRYERS *DISHWASHERS *MOWERS *TILLERS · *GAS GRILLS Hazel Ellen Rife, 71, of Rt. l , Mlddleport, died Tuesday at Holzer Medical Center In GaWpolls. Born In Middleport, she was. a daughter of the late WUUarn E. and Survivors Include two sons and daughters-In-law, Worley and Paula Rife, and Charles and Ellen ~. all of MiddlEport; lour grandsons, Kenneth, Stephen, Joseph and Sam Rite, all of Middle-port; a granddaughter, Jandara -~.Middleport; four step grandchildren, Sherr! Tobin, of California, Mike and Tim Kauff, of Middleport, Mary Tobin, o!Pomeroy; two great • 10°/o OFF ALL IN STOCK DISPLAY MERCHANDISE Melg); Emergency Medical Ser- · vlce reports three calls answered Tuesday; ·Pomeroy Fire Department at 4:09p.m. to a structure fire on SprtngAve.; Middleport at 10:49 p.m. transported Shirley Jones to Veterans Mernortal Hospital; Racine at 11: :rr p.m to Letai1 Falls for Francis MWer to Pleasant Valley Hospital. Weather ..~. 3 BIG DAYS Squads make .r uns . . erchant Sale New Report ... . (Continued from page 1) was the best It could offer. '"l'bere Is nothing sttmng at aU," said Julien, noting that m talks were scheduled or were being planned. "We've already met 21. thnes for . full-day sessions With the union," he · added. "We llstei;Jed to the union propo68ls and accEpted some and modified some of our original proposals in response to the union. ' "We feel the offer on the table now Is more than fair and reasonable," said Julien. By the~ Pages6, 7,8,9 Classllleds Pages 12, 13, U Comlai-TV Pagel5 Pagell Deaths Editorial Page2 Page3,4,5 Spol18 I house In Pomeroy or to the state archives regional center at the6hio University Library in Athi!ns. The five-member county records commission Is comprised of the recorder, auditor, prosecuting attomey,clerkofcommonpleascourt and president of the board of commissioners. The commissioners felt the Inventory and subsequent removal or the histortcal records to a permanent depository .at the university Ubrary would be invaluable to the county. Three of Meigs County's Community Development Block Grant projects should be completed by August reported Clerk Mary Hobstetter. The projects include the purchase of a rescue vehicle for the Racine Fire Department , repair of a slippage on the Hlland Rd. access from Union Ave. to the Veterans Memortal Hosptal area and final acquisition of the Chessle System Depot for Middleport. Two other CDBG projects. both Involving road Improvements In . Letart and Lebanon Townships, will be completed by the end of August. The Meigs County HlgnwayDepartment will begin the township road projects durtng fair week In mid·August reported Ted Warner, highway supertntendent. According to Phil Roberts, county engineer, construction workers at the Fisher's Big Wheel siteat Laurel Cliff, should begin pourtng the foundation for the building by the end of this week or the first of next. The·discount store is expected to lie open before this year's Christmas shopp)ng season Roberts said. Roberts also reported that road patching is continuing on County Rd . 122. The highway deparment· will also patch County Rds. 25 and 174 before moving to thewestendof the county he said. Warner reported the highway deparment is still cutting brush along county roadsides and has 10 miles to go befo~ the whole county will have been.covered at least one time. In final business, a bidof$24;989.32 from Simmons Oldsmobile· Cadlllac-Chevrolet., Inc., for each of two dump trucks for the county highway department, was aceepted by the board. Present were Commissioners Richard Jones, David Koblentz and Manning Roush. -Kaiser will shut down potline Aug. ~ 1,.195 will be affected ' WAGON TIWN TAKES BREAK - Younpien travellncln a mule train frQm SGkller, Ky., to New Manhlleld, Ohio, Wedneaday evening relax In one of two covered wagons belns' used ill the trek. From Kentucky to Ohio via cov.e red wagons, horseback From ·Soldier, Ky., to New M3rshtleld, Ohio, the hard way -in covered wago~ and on horseback. That has been tile mission thiS week of 10 adults and children from both Ohio and Kentucky who have made the trek' In trtbute to their friend, Johnnie Price, 85, New Marshfield resident who Is currently confined to O 'Bieness Hospitalln Athens as theresultofa broken hip. APPilrently, ·Price has been "the horseman" of the New Marshfield area and is held In high regard by residents. there, many of whom he taught to rtde and handle horses. Price as horse dealer made friends in Kentucky over the years and the 140 mile trip by covered wagon and horseback is being made this week beCause "it wUI please Johnnie". Equipment and animals taking part in theflveday trip were trucked to Soldier last Saturday from New Marshfield and the Ohio group stayed overnight with Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Porter before beginning their journey on Sunday. The two wagons were purchased by Porter who is a good friend of Price and each morning during the trek Mrs. Porter has arrtved at the-overnight camp site and has prepared "fantastic" breakfasts lor the traveling group. She then returns to her rome In Kentucky. Larry Swart otNew Marshfield, a blacksmith, is one of the travelers-also a good frtend of Price- reports that peoplealongtheway have been "wonderfUl" to the wagon train offering the travelers all sorts of help and they've had no trouble in finding pasture fields or other suitable locations free of charge at night where they pitch tents and rest up for the next day's journey, The "next day" does come early. The travelers arise about 4: 30, tear down camp, have breakfast, hitch up and saddle up the animals and hit the road by 6: :D a.m. The · train travels 35 miles a day a!'d thf travelers expect to reach the New Marshfield area sometime this eventng. Anlmala are given good care. f.:X,t problems oftheantmaisandDr. David Kinleyslde, Olive Hill, Ky., a veteranarlan, checks on the horses and mules to Insure that they are prices are responsible · for the decision," A. Stephens Hutchcraft Jr., corporate president announced. The Impact or the potllne curtailment will affect approximately 195 hourly and salarted Ravenswood employees. There wlll be no effect on the facUlty's Fabrtcation Plant. Hutchcraft saki the possibility exists that additional capacity may be reduced at Raven~wood and at other Katsei- smelters at a later date. Currently, the company is continuing to work closely with its energy supplier, raw material sources and its workforce to improve cost efficiencle~'ln an effort . to ensure the future of the two remaining pot lines at Ravenswood . With the shutdown, two of Ravenswood's four potlines wl il be operational. Each potline has a rated capacity of 40,750 tons of aluminum a year. The announcement follows sim· liar pecisions made In recent weeks by other major domestic aluminum pnx_lucers. Goodyear at Piketon to ·lay off another 389. employees ' CHECKS SHOE - Larry Swart, New Marshfield blacksmith, checks the shoes on one of the nine 1)1ules maldngthetrlp from Soldier, Ky., to New Marshfield, Ohio, thl8 week. Holding lhe·re!M Is Danny Vance of _Bath County, Ky. The travelers camped In flelthofMlklredandStanley Duncan, Bradbury, WednesdiiY night. .. Meigs Grand Jury reconvenes Friday after late session The Meil!ll CoW1Iy Grand Jury, In session untU !,ate Wedne'lllay aftemoon, has _been continued until 9 a.m. Frtday morning. No lndlclmf!nts Ia the cases before thti jury have been llled at this point bul Paul Gerard, lnvelltlgator for Meigs Cowjy Prosecuting Attomey Welt enw, expects thai omclal papers wUJ he Died In comrnoa pleas coon IIOI1letlme Friday momlng. TestilllOU) from 17 wMnesees was heard yesterday by the Jury Gerard reported. When the Jury reconvenes Friday, about a dozen more-..1tn ms wUI be.called to testily before tbegroupGerardsald. The Jury could not be recoavened '11lunday beeauoe ol problemS wJth lld1edullac wilD !II! I he added. As plll1 of their dulles, p'8lld Jury members also lnspeded lhe Melp Counly Jllll. SWart as a blacksmith takes careol l d9lng o.k. There are nine mules four used to pUll the covered wagons - with the rest being ridden by the Continued on page 11 Kaiser Aluminum and Chemical Corporation wlll close down one of Its three operating primary aluminum-producing potlines at the smelter portion of its Ravenswood works, effective Aug. 1, accordingto a company press release Wednesday. " Continued depressed primary aluminum prices, increased Inventories, and as lower than needed rate of Improvement at Ravenswood In bringing our overall cost structure in Une with worldwide market ' . PIKETON. Ohio (UPI) -The Goodyear Atomic Corp. announced · Wednesday it will furlough Another 389 employees at its gas centrifuge enrichment plant in Piketon, by Aug.l6. On July 31, 274 workers will be laid off and an addltional115 people wlll be fUrloughed Aug.l6, theGoodyear Tire & Rubber Co. subsidiary said. The reduction in workforce is another major step in the ellmlnatJon of approximately 900 johs at the Pike County facility . In April, 1,240 Goodyear f\tomlc employees were assigned to the plant. AsofMonday, approximately 325 of them had been laid off. Goodyear Atomic announced In April that 'i'bout 400 jobs would be lost as the result of program and schedule changes. The Departmeni of Energy announced June 5 that it Iiadcleclded to close the plant. and discontinue further research into advanced centrifuge uranium enrichment. technology. The decision came c:lesplte the fact that the government had invested more than $2.6 bllllon in the facility . The closing was in part a response to declining uranium enrichment sales. In Washington, meanwhile, the chairman of a House Appropriations subcommitlee said Tuesday it Is imperative for the department quickly to establish a timetable for phasing out the plant. Rep. Tom Bevill, D-Ala. : whose energy and water development subcommittee has authority over the department's budget, spoke on the House floor in response to a question from Rep. Bob McEwen, R.Ohio. McEwen , whose district embraces Piketon.- had asked Bevill for clarification of the panel' s intent In Its report on fiscal 1986 appropriations for the department. In the report , the subcommittee said the department "should assure t.hat an orderly termination" of plant operations occurs. The department ga.vc no tlmeta· ble in announcing that it had decided to close the plant. "I think that fort hoseworkersstill employed at thl\planl," said Bevill " a timetable, developed and leased quickly, is imperative." re: Bevill said his subcommittee wants the department to make "every possible effort to retrain. counsel and place workers no longer needed" and supports having an · independent p ri\·ate study of alternative uses for the plant by a group outside the de partmen t. Such a study, perhaps by the Ohio Valley Regional Developmen t Commission, is being called for by the Oil, Chemical and Atomic Workers International Union, which repres'ents workers at the plant. Southern budget approved by board A projected budget of $1,685,500 for Southern Local School District for the first six months of 1986 was approved Tuesday evening when the Southern Local Board of Education met in regular session: Included In the estimated budget was $43,500 fo'r bond retirement, $95,COO lor lunchroom expenses, $5(XXl !n the uniform supply fund, $97.COO In state and federal programs and $56,!XXJ In the student activity fund . In other business, the board approved a request from Clerk· Treasurer Dennie Hili for an advance drawdown or $100,!XXJ just In case It"s needed; accepted the resignation of Lee Lee as vocal music teacher; approved Darrell Dugan and Bobby Dudding as volunteer high school football coaches; adopted a school district phllosopby; adopted a student code of conpuct; and approved contracts with Southeastern Ohio Special Education Regional Resource Center, Southeastern Ohio Valley Educational Center and with the Educational Media Resource Center. The board also accepted bids from Ashland Oil, Pomeroy , for motor oll; City Ice and Fuel, Point Pleasant, for antifreeze, regular gas, diesel fuel, heating oU and transmission greaS<'; Best Office Machines, Belpre, for m aintainance work on typewrtters and adding machines; Valley Bell, Point Pleasant. milk; He iner's Bakery , Point Pleasant , bread; Excelsior Salt Works, Pomeroy , coal; Meigs Tire Center, Pomeroy, til'es and tubes; Abbott Food Co., Columbus, food supplies; Michael's lceCrt-am, Jackson. for fudge bars and Ice cream. Present lor Tuesday's meeting were Susie Grueser. board presi· dent; David Hill . Denny Evans. Don Smith and Joe Thoren, board· members; Bobby Ord, Southern Local. superlntenc:lent; and Denni~ Hill, clerk-treasu...,r . I �·' · Thul'lday. July 18·. 1986 Commentary Page-2.._The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday. July 18, 1986 c Prescription The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~~ r.s m~ ~v ·. ·. . . ~ ~.-.,-.- lt""'r"E=c.~ . ROBERT L . WINGETI' Publisher BOB. HOEFlJCH General Manager PAT WHITEHEAD Asslst~nt Publisher/Controller DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor LETTERS OF OP INION are welcome. They shou ld be less than 300 words leners arf.> subject to editing and mllst be signed with name, address and tt>lephone numtx>r. No unsigned letters wt11 he published. Leners should be In good las t£' , AddrC'sslng ~~~ui'S, not pl'rsonall!les. lon ~ . All . 'David Stockman's political epitaph . Slightly more than a month before he disclosed his decisions to resign as director of the Office of management and Budget, David Stockman wrote hls own political epitaph: "As the fiscal 'crisis hwas worsened and the political conflict !ntenslfied.'.' he admitted In a New York speech, "we have increasingly resorted to accounting ... accounting, gimmicks, evasions, half-truths anct aownrightdishonesty in our budget numbers, debate and advocacy." Stockman specifically included himself as a leading participant in the manipulation of figures to serve the White House's political needs. Indeed, in a city where candor is rare, his honesty (sometimes ex post facto ) has been a hallmark of his four and one-half years as President Reagan's principal budget adviser. For too many elected and appointed public officials, acknowledging the truth is regarded as a major lapse of judgment, if not a cardinal sin. Politicians are never more aghast 'than when dealing with an instance in which a temporarily guileless colleague has committed what they William F. Buckley Jr~ We were able to blame the 1. President Reagan wants an lty reform and In doing so, breakdown of the Vietnam peace Item veto, so that he can more notwithstanding that he reverses accords on the demorall:zatlon of clinically than overwJse eviscerate himself 1n a matter of hours, gave to the executive branch of govern- the pork from a money btl!. Oh the Demoeratle critics ,grist for three ment caused by Watergate. We other hand, l;le doesn'( use the vote elections. Mr. Reagan ther. ' entended to blame the Impotence of he has to dispose of money bllls .dorsed a "bipartisan" Social Secur· the government during the Iranian unrelated to the survival of _lty measure that missed the'entire hostage crtsls on the · Impending appearances. point on Social Security, which Is as national elections. Here we often 2. The pesldent 's mo'st recent simple as that Americans live got confused, one version saying tergtversatlon on the matter of longer now than they did in 194Q. Carter could do nothing because· of Social Security COLAs has Faused Then durtng the campaign he the risk to his campaign, the otlier great chaos, and succeededln an- , mistakenly promised never to that because he did nothing he lost tagonl2lng those few legislators touch Social Security If re-elected. the campaign. who had forfitied their kldneys to Upon re-election, he · agreed to a But no one Is going to succeed In the extent ofstaylngthatreductlons plan to postpone Social Seculity blaming the fiscal crisis on Mr. ln expenditures had to include a COLA$, and It Is this he has now Reagan's Illness, which one has reduction In experience on Social agreed to back up on. We are better prayerf1)1 reason to believe will be Security. Mr. Reagan )las had an off, net, lf Mr. Reagan from now on short-lived, but which caused him awful time with Social Security, would simply pretend that he knows not even ani tch when he was told he and if I were his medico, I would nothing about Social Security needed an operation. The fact of It Is ,. slip onto the prescription bottle, reform. thai self-government under the right under "One tablet, three times 3. The last candidate· of the present rules appears to he break- per day," the additional words, "Do Democratic Party for president ran · Ing down, and all we can hear now Is Not mention the words "Social a campaign based largely on the the awful drone: Unless we do Security" until five years after need to reduce the deficit But the something quickly, meaning within taklng pills." only Idea any Democrat has for the next month or two, we will not In rest Mr. Reagan haphazardly reducing the deficit ls to tax Iich be able to do anything until after the endorsed what turned out to be a paople. This sounds good, to be sure congressional elections of 1986! hypothetical Idea for sOcial Securnot to rtch people, but every now Consider: and then a spoilsPOrt wlll point out _. · . ' .. .1it,: ... .. euphemistically describe as an "indiscretion." They place a premium upon deceit, duplicity, distm1ion and deception. When absolutely forced to confront the truth, they resort to opaque, oblique or ellptlcal language. ' Stockman's motives have not necessarily been pure. Indeed, some credence must be given 10 the widely held belief that his frankness ts a manifestation of the cynically manipulative approach to governance he shares with many other administration officials. At the very least, however, he must be given credit for doing the right thing for the wrong reason . , In 1981, he candidly confessed to Washington journalist William Greider thai the tax reduction package Reagan promoted as an across-the-board cui benefitting rich and poor alike "was always a Trojan horse" for a scheme to·drastically reduce tax rates for the wealthy. "Supply side economics," Stockman admitted, was only a new label ; tor the long discredited theory that some financial benefits accruing to the · rich might eventually "trickle down" to the poor. , :. In an article In Atlantic Monthly, Greider quoted Stockman as saying ; that the Defense Department Is "kind of a swamp of $10 tbillion) to $20 · lbilllon 1to $30 billion worth of waste. The whole question (at the Pentagon) blatant lrteffldency, poor d'e ployment of manpower (and) contracting MfANWHIL.t,lir A~W ME£n~ IN AllANfA,,. that lf you abolished rtch people, you would take care of aboui two weeks' worth of the current deficit. 4. The · assumption that to cut military costs is .to .reduce the defjclt Is only correct in the sense that It Is correct to say that lf the Soviet,Union, were to disarm, there would be no deflciL Leaving us just where? It 1s fashionable to scorn the Idea of a constitutional amendment mandating a balanced budget. It blings raised eyebrows from academic types who warn you that lf a constitutional convention Is caUed by the 14 states required to call one, you would end upatPhiladelphia n, rewliting the whole document, and probably repealing the BJU o( Rights. ' The formidable legal' scholar John T. Noonan Jr. of Berkeley has accosted these and other arguments in the current Issue of National Review. Professor Noonan reminds us that any recom ~ mendatlon Issuing fi-om a con5Ututlonal convention would need to be ratified .by _t]1ree-quarters of the states, and there isn't anybody around who Is persuasively saying that three-quarters of the states want to do away with the Bill of Rights. · ' And, the most devastating point of all, Professor Noonan also points out that what we have created, in our government system, is what amounts to a standing constitutional convention. The Supreme Court, lor Instance In Its anti-prayer ruling of 1962, In Its one-man-onevote ruling in 1964, and in Its abortion ruling In 1973, substantively amended the Constitution, and did so without the acquiescence of threestates,let alone34states. At this moment we need only two states to achieve the magic number (34) needed to act And the vote Is coming up In Ohio and In Michigan. Why not pass that, a get -well present to Ronald Reagan, as also to tl)e rf'PUblic? Playing.dirty_______:_J_ac_k_A_nd_e_rso_n_&_:J:_o_sep!.,_h_S.:.!:p..:..:ea:.:...r WASHINGTON - Call it "Shootout at the OK Dump." Two giant waste-disposal companies and their hired gUns are dueling in th~ press and In hearing rooms across the country, trying to influence the Environmental Pro' idiocy." tection Agency. Each side has Earlier this yea r, Stockman appeared before a congressional accused the other of misrepresenta·committee and suggestr-d that the nation's military leaders are "more tion and other dirty tricks - and ·concerned about protecting their retirement benefits than they are about each insists the other started it. protecting the security of the American people." The unseemly mud-slinging inIn a June 11 speech in New York, he wa rned that the federal volves a rna ttrr of serious public government's annual S:DJ billion deficits can indeed lead to increa sing Interest how best to get rid of Interest rates. That was nothing Jess than an act of political heresy because dangerous industrial wastes. But ·the president has stubbornly refused to acknowledge any link between the the tactics used by both sides are · tw'o. attempts to distort the democratic "If you boil it ail down to the common-sense proposition, it is clear that :chronic, massive deficit financing affects the financial system, monetary , process. Here's the story uncovered by our associate Corky Johnson: :i>ollcy and, therefore; the course of interest rates," he said in that speech. The EPS is considering the In a June 5 address in New York - the occasion on which he · disposal of hazardous wastes by , ~cknowiedged "cooking the books"- Stockman warned that because of burning them at sea In special 'the political impediments to further sizeable reductions in federa l Incinerator ships, instead of burn:spending, substant.ial tax Increases may be the only means of coritalnlng Ing them on land, and other disposal ,the governmenrs deficit "consistent with fiscal sa nity." One of the rival firms, methods. Virtually everyone in Washington has acknowledged that -with the Waste Management Inc., has the notable exception of Reagan, who insists that a tax increase will be enacted '\over my dead body." · Stockman 'has his share of faults, flaws and weaknesses - but he !~aves a legacy of truthfulness few. here can match. :rs capablllty to incinerate at sea. The , other doesn't. Waste management's rival, Rollins Environmental Services, operates several land-based Jnclnerators. Obviously, lf EPA were to decide that ocean Incineration Is the waveofthefuture, Rollins would be hurt. So Rollins hired former Rep. Tom Evans, R-Del., now a Washington lawyer. Evans ln turn hired National Strategies Marketing Group, a Washingion political consulting firm run by Walter Mondale's former deputy campalgn manager, Robert BeckeL Beckel set up a telephone hank Ia make calls to residents of Brownsville, Texas, one of the ports where EPA Is thinklng of putting a dock for loading Incinerator ships. Accordlng to the phone script we obtained, Beckel's solicitors said, • "Hello, this Is (name of caller) calling for the Alliance to Save the support from the tourism IndustrY. Ocean." The "Alliance" Is a paper The consultants also testUied on org~nization created by Beckel. behalf of the "Council" at the EPA The caller WOUld urge residents to hearing, without disclosing that help stop EPA's plans to burn they were connected to Rolllns. "highly ' toxic PCBs" 'ott the · Beckel said he sees nothing BrownsvU!e coast wrong with his lobbying techniques, Beckel also sent agents to cities MeanwhUe, Waste Management where EPA planned to hold hear- was chronicling Beckel's moves In lngs. The Beckel operatives offered a background paper it dist ributed to their help as consultants to citizens' congressional committees. groups that were opposed to ocean But Waste Management hired Its burning. own political consulting firm to' Sue Ann Fruge of the Gulf Coast promote the ocean incineration! Coalition said the Beckel agent did view at EPA hearings. Telephone not reveal that he was working on banks were used and operatives behalf of Rollins. The coalition were sent to the five EPA hearing. rejected the outside help anyhow. cities to seek support. Fruge said her group had organized In addition, Waste Management a tournoutpf 6,000 angry residents paid the travel expenses, including at an earlier EPA healing and she some hotel bills, fpr about 15 people reS;E'nted industry's paid gunsllnwho appeared to testify in favor of gers butting in. ocean burning. None of the speakIn San Francisco, Beckel created ers mentioned that the company the Ocean Tourism Council, and was paying their their expenses. hired two consultants to drum up Syracuse edges Pomeroy squad for Little ·League crown By SCOTI' WOLFE • its strong offense was geared up for the game. Terry Reuter started the rally, when with one out he was hit wtth a pitch, Jason Wrtght walked, Robbie Fields singled, and Kevin Taylor reached on an error. Another error and fielder's choice followed to account for the 4-0 lead. Showing much poise for a young team, Syracuse. Iough! back with tWo runs In the bottom half of the ·. first. Todd Grindstaff singled, Chris Wolfe doubled, Mike Beaver singled, and Scott Lisle singled as two men were I~ stranded on base, the score then 4-2. Altbough Eric Heck singled for Big Bend in the second, Syracuse pitcher Chris Stewart settled down after a shaky start to pttch a blilllant game, blanking Pomeroy the rest of the way. SYRACUSE -Playing to Its true potential against a very tough opponent, Syracuse Hubbard's Greeilhouse overcame a rocky ftrst Inning lo score a 5-4 come-from' behind championship-viCtory over Pomeroy Big Bend Foodland In the BUI Hubbard Memorial Little l-eagUe Tounmment at .Syracuse Municipal Park. Syracuse emerged the 191!5 champion after defeating many ftne opponents, adding to the success of yet anal her fine tournament sponsored by the Syracuse Volunteer Ftre Department Down 4-0 Early Winning the tournament was no easy task for Syracuse as Pomeroy Big Bend Foodland also fielded an exceptional team. The Big Bend crew jumped Into a 4-0 first inning lead and .appearep unstoppable as Big S)TIICII8e Bally Meanwhlle, Syracuse rallied for three second Inning runs. Mark Taylor reached on an error, Andy Baer reached on an error, Todd Grindstaff singled, and Chris Stewart tlipled for a 54 Syracuse lead. Stewart's RBI Helped his cause and proved to be the winning run . Syracuse threatened to score In the fifth and Pome~ fought right doWri to the wire With a kevin Taylor single In the sixth. Stewart posted two strikeouts In the last Inning to secure the win. · Stewart posted the Win with nlne strikeouts, only two walks, four hits, and four runs registered against him. Robbie Fields In a great effort suffered the loss, giving up six hits, five rvns. walklngnone and strlldng out two. Jason .Wright relieved to fan one and walk one In theflrial two ~ - ~ ' ' .........I' '' ReaD'i, aiM ... ' ' I ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ' ".... I - .. - ' ' ~.a ~ \ ' \ ,,~ ~ - - - • ,., .... ~ I~ 1 I ' ,, I ' I ~"I - - - - - '1 I . ,... .,. I \... - "';Co ... - -""' ~..-8'% ~-....... - - - - .... , _, ' \....... I I I I I ' I In the latter half of 1982, the rece~slon was at Its worst and liberals fondly imagined that the voters were getting ready to jettison Ronald Reagan' in 1984. At this critical juncture a Wall Street (Saloman Bros.) economist named Henry Kaufman became nationally famous when he prediced that interest rates on federal funds (which had fallen from 14 to nine percent In the latter half of the year) were about to soar again. Hts forecast was taken so seriously by a nervous stock market that It briefly drove stock prices sharply down. For one man's opinion to have that sof'! of effect beiokened real power, any way you sliced it. That the opinion was a gloomy one, and foretold further trouble for Mr. Reagan, made Kaufman the Instant darling of the media . For the · better part of a year, therefore, Kaufman's owlish visage was staple on the nation's television screens, darkly predicting that the huge federal deficits that were being rolled up would soon cause the government to pre-empt whatever credit was available to cover Its debts, , thereby driving up Interest rates and crlppllng the nation's economic recovery. Bryant- Gumbel and the other anchormen ;yho sat at Kaufman's feet In those days never bothered to tell us anything about 'Kaufman's political views, If any. He was simply brought on as a wise man, beyond fear of reproach, and encouraged to do his thing. Presumably, however, anyone who believed him would have lltUe faith In Reaganomics. Unfortunately, Kaufman has a Today in history ; Today Is Thursday, July 18, the l99th day of 1~ with 166 to follow. : The moon Is approaching Its first quarter. · The morning stat~ are Venus, Mars and Jupner. The evening stars are Mercury, Mars and Saturn. Those born on this date are under the sign of Cancer. They include English novelist Wllllam Makepeace Thackery ln 1811, comedian Red Skelton ln 1913 (age 72), actress Harriet (Hllllard) Nelson in 1914 (age 71), a6tronaut-senator John Glenn in 1921 (age 64), and actor James BroUn In l!l-12 (age 43). • On this date In history: : In 1938, Douglas Corrigan earned the nickname "Wrong Way" when he · landed In Ireland Instead of California after a llight from New York. ·. overlooked one Important . fact. European investors, watching Mr. Reagan bring the U.S. economy back to llfe, were seized with a powertul Itch to join in . the anticipated prosperity: Hundreds of blllions of dollars flowed out of Europe's lagging economies Into the Affiertcan economic arena looking for investments, and Interest rates, instead of rising, held steady. Some even felllurther. . Kau(man stuck to his guns, however. On May4, 1984, he told the Texas Bankers Association that Interest rates were due to rise "specatularly higher." On the contrary, after a brief upswing, the aforesaid rate for federal funds, for <>l(ample, was at 8.4 percent by the end of the year. Early In 191!5 Kaufman tried again, warning on Jan. 2ll that rates will lie two percentage paints higher by the end of the year. His company's financial forecast was even more specific, asserting that the rate for federal funds "could lise toward the 10.5 to 11 percept areas before the end of the third quarter. " Just at the moment, however, with lhe third quarter well under way, they are aboul 7.5 to eight percent. Of course, If J.P. Morgan was right about what he told the brash :{oungster the mar)<et would do ("Fluctuate, my boy fluctuate"), sooner or later Interest rates will go up, and Kaufman can claim vlndlcatl~n at last. But recently he's been doing better for the ·Democratic National Committee · than he's been doing lor the customers of Saloman Brothers, and I really think Tip and the boys owe him a murmured expression of their bearlfelt thanks. READERS WHO WERE KIND ENOUGH to express sympathy over my account of the suitcase I lost on a !light from Milan to Venice on June 7 may be Interested to know that Alltalla dellvered it, intact, to my Yew York apartment on July 3. Apparently it had been misrouled from Milan toOJbia (on the Island of Sardinia) containing tny name and address still handing from the han.dle, for more than three weeks. What finally stirred somebody to return it, I do not know. ~t us be grateful for small blessings. Innings. For Gall!polis Chris Tackett had Sox, Best Offensive Player. For the winners Todd Grinfstaff two singles, Brian Stout a home All players on the first four and Mike Beaver singled twice, run, and Chris Howell a single and a teams received brUJlant !J'OPhles as Stewart tripled, Wolle doubled, and walk. > awarded by the Syracuse Volunteer Scott Lisle singled. For Pomeroy AIJ.Toumamenl Team Fire Department. Trophies were Kevin Taylor, Robbie Fields, Terry Named to the all-tournament sponsored by vartous area busiReuter and Eric Heck singled. team were the following players: nesses. ·Tonie Pl:z:zlno of Route 1 Syracuse Is coached by former Mike Harbour, New Haven Reds: Racine was the winner of the Southern star· Joe Bob Hemsley, Tommy Knopp, New Haven Olibaseball glove drawing by the fire Larry Taylor arid Terry Wolfe .·Big oles; Tommy Farley; Vinton; departrnent. Bend Foodlaild Is c~ached by Mike Derrick McCloud, Middleport Wright, Tor;n Reuter a"d Joe Vaughan's: J. J . Bevan, Hannan Fields. Trace: Jamie Jarvis, Albany MerRABIES CLINIC Consolllllon Game chants: Scott McDonald , TP PRESENTED BY THE Consolation game honors went to Bears; Chris Stewart, Syracuse; Meigs Co. Humane Society the Tuppers Plains Bears, who won Chris Wolfe, Syracuse; Robbte AND third place over the Galllpolls Red Fields, Big Bend; and Danny Meigs Co. Health Dept. AT THE Sox wit h a 7-3 triumph. Lantz, Tuppers Plains Bears. Tupper Plains Firehouse Brandon Chapman was the winAlso named to the all-tournament SATURDAY, JULY 20 ning pitcher, posting eight strt- team as well' as earning special 1-4 P.M. keouts and allowing jUst two walks, . recognition were Andy Baer of DR. CAROL OSBORNE and only four hits. Tackett suffered Syracuse, Most Valuable Player: VETERINARIAN the loss In three Innings of work, Jason Wrtght of Big Bend FoodRABIES 13.00 getting ~lief aid from Chris land, Best Defensive Player: and !1\her tiiiiOCUIIIIiotlS Avaiilllle · Doas must bt leashed, cats in HoweII . they combined to fan two Brian Stout of the Gallipolis Red canters. anct walk three, allowing 11 hits. ;__:__ __:;..;._ _ __:_,__ __l_ The hard-hitting TP Bears were led by Mark Murphy with tmee singles, Mike Wheeler two singles, Danny Lantz two singles, Chapman a single, Scott McDonald a single, Brad Powell a single, and John Lantz a single. Steve Barnett walked twice. _!::=:;:=:=:::===:_- Announce dates for tournament The A.S.A CHurch District softball tournament will be held at Hadley Field July 'll and 28. Entry fee Is S85. A drawing will be held on Wednesday, July 24, at 7 p·.m. at · Hadley Field. Please contact Sonny Morgan at 373-0575 or Burl Dobbins at 749-3017 for more lnformatlon. Plan double elimination meet A Class C and D double elimination softball tournament wlll be held August 3 and 4 at Eastern High School with the field being limited to the first 12 teams to enter. Entry fee Is $70 plus two softballs. Drawing will be held August 1 at ,7 p.m. To ' enter, contact Jim Caldwell at 667-3644 or Don Jackson at 667-65:11. Syracuse Hubbard's Greenhouse claimed the Bill Hubbard Memorial UWe Leape Toumarnent cl!amplonshlp Wednesday evening with a 5-4 wln over Big Bend Foodland. Members of the champtoM hlp team· are silting, balhoys Jarod Stewari and MarshaD Wolfe, TOURNAMENT CHAMPS - KnejlHng are Carlclnn Drummer, Jeff Allen, Jamie Anderson, Chris Ebershach, Scott Lisle and Andy Baer. standing - Todd Grlndslafl, Mark Taylor, Chris Stewart, Chris Wolfe, Ray Jolmson, Mike Beaver and Travis Nease. Blu)k - Coaches LaiTy Taylor, Joe Hemsley and Terry Wolfe. ~Al HILL iORD "MOR·E~ALUE FOR YOUR·MONEY" 1985 T-BIRD "TURBO COUPE" DEMO Henry' where are you?_____·W_i_llia..:._·m_A_._R_us_h_er I The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 2.3 Turbo charged eng, 5-sp. bans., handlingsuspension, power windows. air. tilt wheel. speed control, P. Jocks, AM/ FM cassette, pre. sound system, gauges , lght group, T. glass, rear defroster. cast alum. wheels, plus more . ALL TOURNAJIIENT TEAM - Outstanding players In this year's BID Hubbard Memorial UUie League Toumament were honored after Wednesday's championship game. i\11-loumament players were, front, l-1:..- Danny Lana, Andy Baer, Chris Stewart, Chris Wolfe, Robbie Fields and Jason Wright. B:wk - Derrick McCloud, Dave Farley, Tommy Knapp, J. J. Bevan, Chris Tackett, ~t McDonald and Brian Stout. Andy ·Baer was named tournament MVP, Jason Wright, Bem Defensive Player; and Brian Stout, Best Olle1181ve Player. Absent were Mike Harbour and Jamie Jarvis. 1985 FORD CROWN VICTORIA 4 DR. DEMO Tilt wheel, speed control, P. locks, luxury interior, P. windows, P. seat, rear window defroster, AM /FM cassette, pre. sound system, cornering lamps, conventional spare~ leather wrap wheel, · plus more. $"12,900 $13,295 1985 MUSTANG LX 2 DR. SED. 1985 RANGER PICKUP Savings of More Than $3,000.00 Savings of 12616.00 Berry's World ·v-6 eng., aulo. trans. w/overdrive , sliding rear 4 spd. trans. , body side mldg., speed control , power locks, AM/FM stereo, pre. sound system. S7295 · Savings of 1950.00 • window, P. brakes, ·P.S leering, white sport wheels. headliner. rear step bumper, protection group western mirrors. $8459 Savings of 11941.00 TAX & TITLE NOT INCLUDED SEE: PAT HILL, GEORGE HARRIS or JAY HILL . WITH . coupON .. l&AJith ,.Jc Value Meau.lfet chopped ~te ..eat salad B all·uou-cara "My B/11/s very bright - bur not SQ bright that he's been able to figure our how to work the VCR." . "Yoar Trancportatlon Headquarters'' Get a great deal on a great Ford from PAT HILL-FORD, Inc. , MIDDLEPORT OH. 992-2196 �.. Thursday, July 18, 1985 The Daily Sentinei-Page-5 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ' - Globetrotters ·about ready to select initial woman player -CHARLO'ITE, N.C. (UP I) - One of eight finalists seeking to become the ·f irst woman basketball player· for the Harlem Globetrotters says the decision to add a fet:nale to the razzle-dazzle team Will open other doors to women athletes. "l feel great, fantastic," Sandra Hodge, a former University of New Orleans standout, said Wednesday. "I have another opportunity to com~ back an!l really shQw what I can do." Hodge was selected from among 21 top college players Invited to Charlotte to vie for the opportunity to lake "'the court with the Globe Trotters, the clowning, aU-black team that patented the slam- punk, the fast-break and ball handling trtcks. White of Cal State-Long Beach, and Lynette Woodard of Kansas. Alternates were Rosetta GuUford of Cheyney State and Paula McGee of Southern CaUfornia. basketball fundamentals. "We're always looking for that rare talent, and I've been really, really impressed. It's really something to watch these girls play," Rivers said. "These girls are tough. They've got to be tough to be a good basketball player," he said. "We really go for the basic fundamental skllls. They have got to be good basketball players." ' Players selected to attend a final tryout camp this fall in Los Angeles were: Hodge, Candy Lucas of North Carolina-Charlotte, Pam McGee of Southern Cal, Lori Scott of Louisiana Tech, Joyce Walker of LSU, Valerie Walker of Cheney University, Jackie "Just because of this tryout and trying to pick a woman for the team it's going to really open doors for women In athletics," said Hodge, who averaged 35 points per game during her collegiate career but had to go to Sweden to play professionally. "The only 'thing I can do .Is just hope and pray," Hodge said. "That's what I'm going to do, just give it my ])est." Lany "Gator" Rivers, star dribbler and recently named piayer:COOch of the 59-year-old team, said the women proved they can play the game during an intensive three days of scrimmaging and drilling on Rivers said selecting the eight players at the Charlolte tryouts was so difficult, he may pick two women to fill the team's three open spots In the final cut this fail at Los Angeles. · · · "lt'·s going to be really tough to select, I'm sorry this Isn't the year for the Globetrotter's women team " Rivers said. "I'm sorry we're not looking for 10or 12:" Today's sport parade Gale Sayers still says what he thinks SECOND PLACE WINNERS - Pomeroy Big Bend Foodland team proved why they were one olthe JJest teams in the area as they narroWly leU to defeat . at the hands ol a tough Syracuse club to finish second. Pictured are, front, 1-r, KeUy Marcinko, Eric Heck, · Joey McElroy, Ivan PoweU, Keith Smith, Pat . Gryska, Jeremy Heck, Scott Icenhower. Standing - ·· Terry !Water, Jason Wright, ShawnUpscomb, Aaron Sheets, Randy Moore, Robbie Fields, "evin Taylor. Back row - Coaches Mlk,e Wright; Torn Reuter, sponsor Bob Eastman ol Big Bend Foodland and Coach Joe Fields. , CONSOLATION WINNERS - Tuppers Plaln!i Bears put on a great perfonnance to place third in this year's tournament. Pictured are, front, l·r, Jamie Harvey, Danny Lantz, Ricky Ca~, Chad Savoy, ' Johnny Lantz, Brandon Chapman. Back row- Brad PoweU, steve Bamett, Scolt McDonald, Adam Calaway, Mark Murphy and Mike '"""'ier. Standinl In back are Coaches Gary McDonald, Alan Chapman and Chuck Savoy. . :S econd half action . begins in ·majors this evening By GERRY MONIG~ UPJSports Writer One word desCribes the pennant races shaping up in the second half of the major league baseball season. U. The specter of a players' strike has darkened the prospects for some intriguing races. The warring factions will meet Thursday to attempt a break· through. But if there is insufficient progress over the next three weeks, baseball could disappear into the summer haze Aug. 6 - ttje strike deadline set by the players. .... I\MERIC!\N LEAGUE Majors -· S,\TIONAL LEAGUE By l lnllt>d ~ lrWna,~loruU Sl Lou NY Mm rl C'hi Phil a " ' L Pr'l. Gft !\! 11 .612 ,0,0 ,'Wj .~1 21,1, 49 :11 .5.'10 ~· : ~~ n 52.1 71 ; .n 49 .(J() ~ ~ · 1 PlsbrJ{tl ll I .A -Ill ;n .!lffi 49 .ll 5'jj 11 ~ 41 .M$1 ~ s. lX!U Cncnnl ;I; .311 2.l .e H.~tn n A. tim ll 47 .-1.\1 S. Fran . :n 4!i M 641 .:m 91!1 16VJ "' L Pt•t. Gil " Trnlo r.;y 5-lt..tm31i J'i7G 21n "'" """' -II! :rl .&-1 41 .518 3~~ ~9 H. . . .' ) Etlslon ..·kre CMnd ~-u ....... 71.11 <t5 (2 .'117 71.<: Ji 47 A40 14 2!l ~ .:t.'ti 2~ Calif. Ol<md .$6 -II .529 KC 71,.1 42 42 .500 11\11 .£! -&~ .4<\1 1D 40 4.'1 .m u :l2 56 ...... 'l}l,<j ti .a.l -l2 -~12 Chi. Sill Minn. TC'Xa~ "'edDetida,'t~ Gllomfl' No j!i'lmf'S ~lwduled Gallipolis golf meet scheduled to begin The Gallipolis Golf Club will host its second Annual Junior Invita- a nd under section trailed by Curtis Capehart. Points scored in the four regular tional Golf tournament oit Monday, July 22, with tee--off time set for 9 season tournaments determined the rtnalists ·in the championship a.m. ' · The tournament is open to all t rophy to be held Tuesday. July ll. area boys and girls in addition to at 8: ll a.m. on the links of the those from invited clubs in Sou· Gallipolis Golf Club, Ohio Valley Junior Golfer of the Year in each theastern Ohio and West Virginia. group will come from: age Age brackets are 11 a nd under. , 15-17 years- Parker Long, Tom 12·14 years old. and 15-17 years old. Meadows, Steve Bradbury, Frank Entry fee is $6 with the entry Capehart, 'Kyle Saunders. BoAllen, deadline 6 p.m. Saturday, July :al. Pl•yers will be grouped in flights Ray Hoobler, a nd Jody Stewart. according to their age and Tim Lauder, Todd Zuspan, Mark Hasseman . handicap. Second Flight · The entry fee includes free soft 12-14 yearsEddie Crooks, John drtnks, a new ball, lu nch, bag tag. Baker, David Rus- · Hoback, Matt and trophies. Contests for longest drtve and closest to the pin on two sell , Chad Leach and Todd Powell. 11 and under - ~Tam i e Harris, holes for each age group will also be Jeremy Duncan, Jason Leach, held . Curtis Capehart and Clint Davis. The public is invited. Ja~mar !Wsults Parker Long tour<X\ the Jaymar . lo-17 age group- Parker69. Tom Golf Club In one-over par 69 Monday as the Ohio Valley Junior Meadows 72, Steve Bradbury 73, Golf Association concludrd regu lar Kyle Saunders 7/, Jody Stewart 81. season play, Torn Meadows and Greg Roderick 81, Ray Hoobiel 83, Steve Bradbury with 72 and 1:1 Frank Capehart 84, Rodd Harrison closely trailed long in the 15-17 age 84, Bo Allen fn. 12-14 age- Matt Baker 95, David group. Matt Baker fired a 95 to cop the Russell 96. John Hoback 96, Eddie 12·14 age tit le with John Hobac k and Crooks 98, Todd Powell 100. Tom David Russell trailing by one Rawlings 106. 11 and under- Jamie Harris 48, stroke. Russell took the runner-up Curtis Capehart 56, Jeremy Duntrophy in an extra hole playoff. Jamie Harris again won the 11 ca n 58. For several teams, the All-Star Brooks and Mike FllzgPrald have Game w.as an unwelcome break In eased the loss elf Gary Carter. Bryn momentum.lnthetwoweeksbefore Smith Is 10-3 and reliever Mike the break, the two hottest teams in Reardon has been impressive for .. baseball belonged to New York. Montreal, which is 3* games back. The Mets finished their first half Injuries have decimated the Cubs, with the most successful road trip 7* back. ever, winning 10 of their last 11 In theAmertcanLeagueEast , the games. The offense, dormant In Yankees have become the juggernaut they perenniallly threaten to June; finally bolstered the steady pitching. Dwight Gooden, 13-3, has become. Ron Guidry, 12·3, is beginning to resemble his Cy Young actually improved on his Rookie of the Year form of last season, and Awardyearofl978.RickeyHenderRon Darling, 9-2, ;~nd Ed Lynch, 7-5, son is instant offense and the middle have won their last three starts. · of the lineup is scary. The Toronto Blue Jays arestlll up The St. Louis Cardinals, who surprised the National League East · by 2\-1 games but went 8-7 in their bystorrnlngpasttheMets,Cubsand last15gamesbeforethebreak.After · Expos for the lead, gave ground DaveStieb, 9-5, the starting pitching grudgingly to the Mets. Winning 13 is suspect, and too many starters of their last 17 garnes,St. Louis holds have played without rest because of a 2~-game lead. a weak bench. Detroit is 3~ back and Baltimore 7'h. Joaquin Andujar, 15-4, Is off to his In the NL West , the Los Angeles best start. Danny Cox Is 11-4 and John Tudor 10-7. Willie McGee and Dodgers haveoveriaken the defend· !ng champion Padres by a half Tommy Herr have battled for the game, winning 12 of their last 15. batting lead· and rookie Vince Coleman has become a terror on the . Pedro Guerrero has lit the fuse with hasepaths. a record home-run tear In June. The NewfacesontheExposUkeHubie offense has finally given Fernando ,J .. Valenzueia, 111-8, a fighting chance. AsidelromLaMarrHoyt,12-4, the Padres' starting rotation has soilred. San Diego has won three of its last 10 games. giving third-place Cincinnati new heart. The AL West Is sad, but the California Angels are crying all the waytothetop. The Angels have lost just twice in their last lJ games and theirstx-gameleadlslargestinclub history. Ron Romanick is 10-4 and Donnie Moore has developed Into the bullpen stopper. Atleastoneteam might not mind a stlike, though. The Cleveland Indians have a .326 winning percen· tage and are 24 games out of first place. Some things never change. • REG. & SLIM RIG: & SLIM S1159 S14 99 LAYAWAYS WELCOME ,DAN'S MC'mbC'r: United Press Jnternatlonai. Inland Dail\' Pr('ss Association and thf' Ohio NE'wsPapi'r Association. National A.dv£'rtlslni! Reprf'Senta1lve. Branham Newspa)X'r Sl'lles, 733 Third Avenue, Nc:ow York , NE'w York 10017. POSTMASTE;H: Sehd address changes to ThP Oath• Sl>ntlncl, 111 Cou11 St .• Pomero~. 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NEW HIDE-A-BEDS REG. >349.95 s1999s ~m CALL THE DAILY SENTINEL AT 614-992-2155 BETWEEN 8:00 A.M. AND 5:00 P.M. . . L!U CHARGE IT (MOST STORES) Save on·our Exclusive Electronics! Save •150 34995 - Reg. 499.95 Wired remote lets you control alllape functions without leaving your chair. Nine Low AI $20 Per Month day one-event programming. Cable-ready on CIIIUna. 105-i:hannel tuner. #16--502 3995 ~::~~~~!!~~ Ideal for meetings or class lee· lures. Cue/revieW finds selections fast Pause, tone controls. Buih-in mike. #14-813 ea"eriesex1ro TV extra 1 $}9 995. ~;=-~ Save •eo- Save•ao Low AI $20 Par Month on CIIIUne. Write programs in BASlC, ~· choose lrom our wide selection of Program Paks. Graphics, sound effects. #26-3136 Copy personal tapes, record oft radio, phone or "live" with optional mikes. 17"-high speakers. #13-1217 o . ;-,.., ._j~ Battery-saving auto-stop. Dolby reduces tape "hiss': Metai/CrO,normaltape bias switch. #14-1022 FREE! New 2 Pt. . Liv. Rm. Suile Reg. '259.95 SAVE SJOO 50% $8995 QFF Compare us with the other guy... Shoot, we're not afraid! t wm lilt IS Yr. 'EA. PC. Wananty Sets Only leg. 1t 79 ,95 DISC, 11 0, _126, 135 FILM ONLY SAVE '90 OTHER MATTRESSES TWIN FULL QUEEN lift. '14.95 lot- •to9.95 llf. •t7S.OO SWISHER LOHSE Pharmacy $4995 S699S S899S Ev. rc. I•. Pt. Reg. 79.95 (a. ''·. K..,nettl McCullough, A.f"tl. Chert• Rlffle, A...... Aonlld Htning, A. Pfl. SAY£ 160 Mon . lhru Itt. 1:00 1.m. to I p.m. lundlly 10:10 ~ 12:30 net llo I p.m. PRESCRIPTIONI . IIH . 112·21151 frlondly IIHVic. E. Moln IN THE MIDDLEPORT MASONIC BUILDING ,, 01*! ~--~-----·-.:.-.:.;.; Pomttroy Otl --------- Ntghtt ttl 9 ' ' . j BEAR- Mike Jo._, Route 7, Pmoetoy, Is pictured above with his cinnamon colored bear be bagged with a bow and arrow · on a recent hunlln1 lrtp lo Canada. Cinnamon heiU'II are a smaDer species, but much rarer than lhe more plentiful blacll heiU'II. Cinnamon heiU'II are conoldered a rml trophy, Aloo laking beiU'II oo the 1rtp were Bob Canter of Neloonvlle and Frank Krautler of PaiN Pleasant, lonnerty nf Pomeroy. Johnson Is a member ofthe Rolland Bowhunleno Club. Takes the mono signallrom your TV or VCR and transforms it into simulated stereo. #15-12n *'4-634 8995 Reg.139.95 FCC registered . ····· ::::: ..... ..... AM/FM Receiver With Hea_dphones Cut 44o/o Reg. Separale Items 44.90 Our Smallest Personal Sterao Racaivar~ Just 'I•" Thin Sound Radio Micro·Travel Alarm With LCD Display VHS and Beta Videotape PortaVtsion"' by Realistic By Micronta"' SUPERTAPE• by Radio Shack By Archer"' 5995 --- =-==- 24~! AM/FMIVHF-TV Cut 25% ~ STEREO-MATE & Nova®-34 :::;:=:::;:;::::=-~L. by Realistic Listen to tapes or radio, record off-the-air or "live" with built-in mikes. Oual2-way speakers with 5" woofers, solid-state tweeters.· #14--785 Banerlos extra 33o/o Off ABSOLUTELY FREE! POSTUREPEDIC - - - - Make 'n take calls anywhere, even outdoors! 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SALE I Summer Clearance· NEW FALL MERCHANDISE ARRIVING DAILY The Daily Sentinel By MILTON RICHMAN , UPI Senior Editor--Sports NORTIIFIELD. Ill. (UP!) - Gale Sayers always spoke up and said what he thought when he played. He isn't playing anymore, but nothing has changed. He still says what he thinks. Sayers, whose short but spectacular career with the Chicago Bears was ended by bad knees when he was only 'll, is president of a local computer supply company that bears his name. His.business keeps him on the move and with his football background, naturally he gets plenty of questions everywhere he goes. Questions having to do with a variety of subjects. Like bow good does he think he might've been had he been able to play lo~r? Who among today's·top runners impresses him most? And, inevltal!lY, how pervasive ' does he think drug use Is In professional football? ~ : Sayers handles all the questions candidly, _including that first one. "I f!ever think what might've been," he says. "If! give any thought to it at all, I just think I was meant to play 4\4 years and that's all. My knees made me quit. I couldn't run anymore." Although he played In OnlY, 68 games during his entire career with the Bears, Sayers was a unanimous choice for Pro Football's Hall of Fame In Canton, Ohio, the first time he was eligible in 1977. , - There never was another to compare with him,'' said one of the committee members who voted for him. "What else Is there to say." In his rookie year alone, Sayers totaled 2,'02 combined net yards and scored 22 touchdowns. He scored six touchdowns in one game against San · Francisco and by the time he wqs forced to quit, he had accumulated 9,435 . combined net yards, 4,956of them rushing, and scored 336polnts. He did all that In less than five full seasons and at 34 he was the youngest person ever to be elected to the Hall or Fame. · "When I'm in Chicago, I trY to See the Bears," says Sayers, i1:l splendid physical shape at 42. "I'm more of a critic than a fan. I hate to see a so-called great running back run with the ball In the wrong hand. That kills me. He'll go around !eft end with the bali in his right hand- where all the traffic is coming !rom. How stupid. I mean, that's elementary." Sayers says that over the past 10years Walter Payton has shown himself to be "the greatest running back of all time," but now the Bears' brilliant little ground gainer Is on the downhill side . "Hey, Walter knows that himself," says Sayers. "He may gain 1,500 yards this year, but that won't change the facts. Two-three more years and he might retire. Running backs very seldom last 10years and he has played that much already. · "Eric Dickerson is the best yo11ng back inthe league today. I like everything about him. He weighs +l(i, has great quickness and 'good field presence. He's a different type of running back than Walter Payton. But there was never anyone better than Walter was for these last 10 years." An AD-America at Kansas In 1963 and 1964. Sayers was the Bears' flrst-round·draftchoice In 1965. An Injury to his right knee In the ninth game of the 1961! season actually was the beginning of the end for him. He underwent six knee operations, three on the right and three on the left before announcing he was finished in 1970. He remembers the end quite well. "We were playing the Cardinals a pre-season game in St. Louis and eveiYbodY knew that game \vould be thetestofwhethericouldrunornot," he says. "I played the first quarter and fumbled the ball twice because I hadn't played in nearly a year. . "The pain of hitting the ground was too much. Walking off the field at : halftime, I told Abe Gibron, our coach, 'You can have it. I'm through.' He ' said 'OK. fine.' Then he told the team in our dressing room I was going to retire and that was it." Sayers has little tolerance for any players who use Ulegal drugs and he says there are a lot of them doing it In pro football. "I think it's one of the best kept secrets in the world," he ,gays. "Sure, I was offered opportunities when I played. You'd be in a bar and someone would offer you marijuana or something like that. I didn't need it and I don't understand those who do. "Number one, drugs are illegal. It's a crime to use them.' Number two, you're supposed to know right from wrong, but the players today are weak-minded. They're followers Instead of leaders. The team they play for is giv'ing them a good start in life, paying them five, six, seven hundred thousand doUars a year. Seventy-five percent of them don't have college degrees. Where are they going to make that kind of money? So what do do. Blow it up their nose. crazy." ~ 1995 Reg. 29.95 Enjoy audio from VHF channels 2-13 for soaps, news and sports any· where. With · Cut 31o/o Cut 40o/o 777~~ With Carry Pouch Only 11•2" thin! Ideal backup lor wake-up cails. Snooze button, backlight, stand. With battery. 1163-704 6!! Reg. 9.95 VHS T·120 Beta L-750 Oelivers brilliant colors and superior picture definition. Buy all you need- no limit! #44-400/475 �The Daily Sentinel By The _Bend Social Serurity, SSI different funds Your SocSec: 8y Lou Horvath, Fleld Representative I was talking to someone in . another government office the other day and the person made a statement. I've heard a number of Hmes that always makes me cringe. Hearing something a number of times may make it familiar but not necessarily cor· reel. She claimed the reason Social Security was going broke was aU the money being paid out of the trust funds to people getting SSI ... t0 those people who had paid nothing at all Into the system. At that point, I just had to conduct a mini-seminar on Social Security. I first explained that Society Security Is not going broke but, on the contrary, Is very sound and Is projected to he strong welllnto the next century. ryext, I explained that SSI - the Supplemental Security Income program - Is not a Social Security benefit and that no.Soclal Security funds are used to make SSI payments. The two are fundamen· tally different programs. By now, you know that Social Pierce 81 st birthday celebrated The 81st birthday of Carol R. Pierce was observed with a family cookout recently at his home In LangsviUe. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Newton (Sandra) and granddaughter, Mandl, Waverly; Mr. an(j Mrs. William Johnosn (Dolores) of Carroll; Mrs. Danny Johnson and sons, Benjamin and Thad, North Lewisburg; Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Qanlsonand son, Ryan, . Lancaster; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Aker and daughter, Kristina and son, Nathan, Lockbourne. Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Pierce and son, Adam, Columbus; . Mr. and Mrs. Robert E . Pierce, Groveport; Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Johnson of The Plains; Mrs. David Reiser II. and •.son, David Lee, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Klmmy Pierce, Kimberly and Franklin, Wilkesville; Carol F. Pierce, Rick Pierce and Barbara Lambert, Debbie Pierce and son, Jason, and Stanley Hutton, Salem Center; Mr. and Mrs. David Pierce, Mansfield, and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Sheline, AllensvUle. Also spending the weekend were Mrs. Floyd Gentner, Ms. Elnora Wright, sisters of Mrs. Pierce, ·and Mrs. Marie Aldan, a slster·ln·law, of Chelsea, Mich. Pierce's sister, Natalie and her husband of Auburndale, Fla. also visited with Pierce while e nrou te to Michigan. Security Is broad-based, compr" henslve, family protection· derived . from year earnings. (And If you don't know that, It 'll be all I write about for the next two months! ) The trust funds contain . only Social Security tax revenues and those trust funds pay only lor Social Security benefits and the operation of,thesystem. SSI Is a program !hat makes monthly payments to peop,Ie who are blind, disabled, or aged and have Utile or no Income or resources. There Is a needs test to be met for eligibility. SSI payments are made from the general revenues of the treasury: not from the Social . Security trust funds. Not even SSI's administrative costs are paid from the trust funds. Right now you might be thinking "Why does Social Security admlnls· ter SSI If It's not a Social Security benefit but more like a welfare program?" That's a good question. SSI was initiated In 1974 to replace the aid lor the aged, blind, and disabled programs administered by the welfare departments of each Individual states. Those programs varied widely from state to state. SSI was designed to provide a standard set of ell~billty require· ments and a standard payment structure nationWide. Social Secur· ity was selected to administer the payment ~rogram for quite a few reasons. First, we had been ln the henefl business for years and were the agency most used to face to face dealing with the public. We also had an established telecommunications network that was geared to claims· taking and post-application ·updat· lng of addresses, etc. All things .considered, Social Security was the obvious choice among all govern· ment agencies to administer the new payment program, although It wasn't a Social Secu'i'lty benefit. The program's title, however, did lead to some confusion· because some felt this new payment was a special Social. Security benefit or "Supplemental Social Security." But over the years, most people reallzed the dlstlnctlon between the two. , We're about out of space but wlll devote an upcoming column to detail the ellglbUlty requif'lments and payments under SSI. Cur· rentiy, four million people get SSI Thundlly, July 18. 1986 Thursday. July 18. 1986 In the spotlight Page-6 We've gotten several calls lately for zucchini neclpes, and havlng a garden at our house, I know for a fact "It's Zucchini Time." If you planted SI!Veral hills of zucchini this year ·It probably won't be long before you've tried every zucehlnl neclpe ever Invented to use up this abundant vegetable. ZUcchini Is a very hardy member of the squash family and can he enJeyed, In several tllfferelit ways. When looking for zucchini ln the garden or market you'll find that the most tender ones are elght-12 Inches long. The ball bat size have larger seeds and may be tough. It should have a shiny skln and be firm. Zucchini Is low In calories, only 15 per on,..half cup servtng and contains Vltarnt.ns A and C and nlacln. Summer squash Is also low In sodium. Once picked, zucchini can be stored l,n the refrigerator lor thrEe-14 days. Keep In mind II you are freezing squash, It Is best to do It right afler plcklng It. The next challenge once you've picked the zucchini Is to decide what to do with It! Zucchini can be used In snacks, salads, malndlshes, .pickles, breads and even desserts. Preserving zucchini for later use Is another way to use this versatOe vegetable. We recommelfd drylng, freezing or pressure canning 11. To freeze zucchini, first wash and trim off blossom and stem ends. It does not need to be peeled unless lt's·very mature. Cut squash Into slices and blanch In bolllng water for three minutes. After thrEe minutes coolin lee water immediately. Drain and pack In containers. Allow on,..half Inch for expansion. Seal and freeze. Shredded zucchini for breads and cakes should be blanched one minute Instead of the three minutes for slices. Be sure to drain squash thoroughly before freezing. To can squash, wash, trim ends and cut Into one-half' slices. Add Bible school set Bible school at the Middleport Church of Christ will begin Tuesday . and continue through Aug. 2. Classes will he heldfrom9: 30a.m. to noon each day with a carnival to close the school on Aug. 3. The closing program will be on Aug. 4. Theme wlll be "Discovering God's Love on Sonrlse Island." Classes will be for children ages thiee · through the 12th grade. Further Information on the program maybe obtained by calling 992-2914. ELLIOTT'S Johnson reunion is held The Johnson family reunion was held recently at the home of Tommy Johnson, Mason, W.Va. Attending were·Francis Johnson, Virginia Gibbs, Daniel and Sally Roush and children, Stacy and Jeffery, Betty Love, Bob Reitmlre, Mike and Debbie Fields Young, Ray and Elzanna Fields. Landon and Rebecca. Mist! Gibbs, Hartford, W.Va .; Tommy and Barbara John· sonandson, Tommy,JackJohnson, Mason, W.Va.; Preston and Arlene Love and son, Shane, Polnt Plea· sant, W.Va.; Charley and Terri Smith and son, Shannon, Shade. Debbie and John Michael David· son MiddlepOrt; Mike and Cindy Smith and sons, Michael, Glenn and jimmy, June Smith and daughters, Tina and Kelly, Richard Norman, Pomeroy; Elizabeth Johnson, Mike and Gilda Speakman and daughters, Beth and·Casey Lee, Jack and Elaine Johnson, Columbus. FRIDAY R. Russell and children, Selfridge Air Base In Michigan, and Mirna Sanchez Parsons, California. Saturday Mrs. Parsons, Mrs. Russell, Melissa and Kenny Russell, aJ)d Kenda Chapman were dlnner guests of Dorothy Dandakls, Athens. The Russell children then · accompanied Mrs. Chapman to Pickerington, and from there the family went to Michigan to joln Major and Mrs. Russell for a vacation in Canada. RACINE - Meine American Legion Will sponsor a dance Friday night !rom 7 p.m. til midnight at the hall. No alcohol beVerages are permitted; refreshments will be sold. POMEROY ...., The Full Gospel BuslnessMen's Fellowshlplnterna· tiona I will meet Friday at the Senior Citizens center, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy. DinnerwUI beat6::ll,and the meeting at 7: 15. John Green, · retired locomotive engineer for the : ChessieSystem, will he the speaker. The trucks are rolling and they're loaded to the roof with factory-fresh RCA Color TVs-all priced to move! 19'' diagonal XL-100 Color TV with 6-lunctlon 11mote B~il!iant color performance featuring Channelock Digital Remote Control and muhi-band cable tuning. Remote scans channels in forward or reverse turns set on and off, aoo adjusts or mutes volume .' RCA · XL-100 Middleport gardeners • hold recent meettng SATURDAY SYRACUSE International ' OrderofJob'sDaughterslssponsor· lng a carwash,Saturday, 10a.m. to2 . p.m., at the Syracuse Fire Department. ' A demonstration on modern design in nower arranging was given by Margie Bishop at the recent meeting of the Middleport Amateur Gardeners held at the home of Daisy Blakeslee. Mrs. Bishop, a member of the Rutland Friendly Gardeners, dem- the auxUiary to state conservation agencies. For roll call members introduced I heir guests. Marjorie Fetty presided at the meeting with the resignation of Dorothy Schwab from membership being accepted. Guests attending we-re Mrs. Alma Johnson, Miss onstaled creative triangular and Nellie Zerkle, Miss Hallie Zerkle, Mrs. Edna Maxine Gaskill, and lace, iris leaves and mums. As apart Mrs. Betty Fultz. of the program, C.E. Blakeslee A touroftheBiakesleegardenwas showed slides taken during Mrs. · taken by the group. Veda Davis won Blakeslee's colleg~? days in Arizona the t'ravellng prize and Mrs. Felty which he has entitled "Cactus the door prize. Favors were shells Memories." He also showed slides decorated with lace and ribbon. of nower shows staged many years Mrs. First and Elizabeth Lohse ago. were co-hostess lor the meeting and Cathy First gave conservation refreshments were served. tips and Corru:'ente!l on the work of vertlcle designs using Queen Ann's RCA PORTLAND - Eastern High School class of 19'72 will have a reunion at the Portland Park Saturday with a dlnner at noon. Further Information may be obtained from SheUe Proffitt, 843-5376. 13'diagonal XL-100 Color TV • Solid state VHF/ UHF tuners • Automatic fine tuning $229 easy method ot preparation Is stir frylng, One pound of squash wlll equal two 'to three servings. It all else tails and you stlll haven't used up all the zucchini, a necent Issue of a major azlne suggested some of the folloWing; white water rafting using squash as boats (this Is only ll'hen the squash get really big) or the haseball bat noted earlier In this article. Neither of these Ideas are possible, but good for a laugh or two. · It Is best however to pick squash every day or two instead ot letting them become over-mature. This Will also help the .young tender squash to grow better. · ' Br(;11Jda Veno~ lost the most tied for runner-up. Ms. McOure weight and Rhonda Hannahs was t'eceived her 50 pound ribbon and runner-up at the Monday night certificate ·and Ms. Varian her. 35 meeting of Slinderella held at Five pound ribbon and certificate. At the Points. Wednesday class al Five Points, .At the Mason class, Melissa Judy Wolle lost the most weight .and Hoffman lost the most welg!lt, and Diana Herdman and Sue Kibble Carol McClure and Barbara Varian .were runners- up. 1985 F--1 XL-100 Color TV S.4 9 9 • 18-position electronic tuning system • Automatic fine tuning • Super AccuFiller 110" COTY picture tube • Unitized XtendedLife chassis • FORKED RUN - The descend· ants of James and Bertha Cremeans win hold a family reunion Saturday, August 10. at Forked Run State Park. Dlnner will be served at 12: 30 p.m. (SUPERCAB EXCLUDED) "1 ESCORT Ut~delwsg $5295 '' 2 door. 6 cyl., auto. frc1ns., PS, JIS. & WOMEN'S AM/FM radio. Stock 1120591. •Swimsuits •Purses •Devon· ' ' r 2 Locations "WE WON'T IE UNDERSOLD" Easy Financing Instant Credit up lo $1,000 If You have Sears Charge Card NOW WAS $3295 BOYS Corner of 3rd & Pine St. Gallipolis, Ohio (6141 446·3733 un· l4170 •Shorts •Sunsuits •Tops •Swimsuits •Sundresses •Shorts •Tops Summer program set • TV • CARPET glass, miles, sedan, 6 cyl., ilir cond., viny l roof, auto. trans ., PS. tilt wheel, cruise, AM/FM radio. Stock# 55031. WAS NOW SAVE ON CLOTHES FOR GIRLS SOON! 's tinted dercoatlng, tilt wheel, cruise. AM/FM racllo, Wire Wheel :=.,~;~~~:;, remote mirrors, rear • defogger. Stock N21071. NOW $2390 •Shorts •Tank Tops •Sunsuits ' OVER 60 YEARS IN BUSINESS ON. THE "T" IN MIDDLEPORT 2 door, 6 cyl.. vinyl roof, auto. trans., PS, PB, AM/ FM radio. Stock N2t082. NOW WAS '1795 4 wheel drive with topper, 6 cyl., 5 speed, PS, PB, gauges, AM/ FM radio. Stock N59771. NOW WAS $7899 '6790 . 6 cyl., stand . trans., PS. PB, reilr step bumper . Stock 1158211. WAS SPECIAL $1495 l495 BIQ FOOT ••••• REJECTS Your Choice $299.00 1973 Ford F-250 ••••••••••••••• ~ •••• Stock H20831 . 1975 Buick Wagon •••••••••••••••••• Stock # 21023 1977 Chevrolet Malibu Wagon •••••• .Stock H59173 1977 Honda Civic •••••••••••••••••••Stock# 43731 1970 Plymouth Fury Wagon ••••••••.Stock 1158371 1977 Honda Accord, •••••••••••••••• Stock H20521 1975 Volkswagen Rabbit 2 door••••• Stock 1120531 SS95 2 door, V-8, air cond .. vinyl roof, auto. trans., PS, PB, tilt wheel, cruise, AM/FM radio, stereo tape, radial tires, white walls, rear window defogger . Stock 11 20071. WAS NOW $5995 $4795 STATtON WAGON Front wheel drive, 4 cyl, f!ir cond., 5 ~eed, power windows. cruise, AM / FM radio, stereo tape, radial tires . Stock 1150751. WAS SPECIAL $7295 $5995 • OPIN FIIDIY NIGHT Ulml. 1:00 P.M. .' • LEMANS .- 4 door. 6 cyl., air cond., auto. trans., PS, PB, tilt wheel, cruise, AM/FM r~dio, radial tires. Stock #21281. WAS NOW $4995 $4195 TC-3 2 door, .4 wheel, A cyl., 4 speed, PS, AM/ FM radio , radit~l tires. bucke1 seats. Stock 1120211. ' WAS NOW $4695 $3595 VOLARE 2 rtoor , 54,61 3 mile-s, 6 • .• Cvl.. cond., vinyl root , f'uto. trans., PB. Stork~ 53403 . WAS i'lir ~s . NOW $2995 $1995 1979 FORD VOLARE SillS INFANTS-11 $4495 1981 PONTIAC 5TH AVENUE Sedan, V-8, air cond., vinyl roof. interior & e)(terior decor group, Landau roof, auto. trans., PS. SIZES NEWIOIN-14 OFFER 614 Silver Bridge Plaza Behind Dale's Gallipolis, Ohio (614) 446-8051 11 $8536 50°/o 4 door , 4 cyl., 4 speed, AM/FM rc"ldio, wheel covers. Stock N 20371. WAS NOW Front wheel drive, A cyt., A speed, AM radio, radial tires. Stock PB, power windows, ,power seilt, power locks, body s i.de ,. - 1985 F-250 PICKUP APR FINANCING ON ..F-150, F-250 4x2 PICKUPS SAVINGS UP ·,o PICKUP SUNDAY PORTLAND - Descendants of Charles and Alma Hlnzman Snyder will meet Sunday lor the annual Snyder reunion at the Portland Park. All descendants are Invited to take a covered dish for lunch and participate in recreat lonal activities after lunch. u1 Summe~ Cles11nce /1 ...RCA. 25'~1agonal RCA · XL-100 · SYRACUSE - An ice cream social will be held Saturday at the Asbury United ·Methodist Church With serving to begin at 5 p.m. There wUI. be assorted navors of homemade lee cream, along with pie and cake. Take-out orders may , be placed by calling 99'.!·3271 or 99'.!·5610. mouldings, • Unitized Xtendedlife chassis Slinderella conducts meeting lor students who wish to receive more Individual counseling, make a desirable adjustment to college st udies and accelerate the participating student program of study. The Second Session class regis· tratlon will be held on July 22. Classes will begin on July 23 and conclude on Aug. 23, 1985. Further information Is available to high school guidance counselors or by contacting the Admissions office at 1-800-282-7W1 or 245-5353. Summer schedules are avallab]P through the Continuing Education · Office at Rio Grande College. degrees F. - 00-40 min. To prepare zucchini the good old-fashioned way wash and cut Into on,..half to'One Inch sliceS. Cook In as little water as possl!>le to prevent loss of nutrients. Another ville Uniied Methodist Church will have an ice cream social Saturday with serving to begin at 4 p.m. The public Is Invited.' WILKESVILLE - The Wilkes· • Super AccuFilter COTY picture tube ... Rio Grande College and Com ' munlty College will offer the second session of the Summer Scholars Program beginning July 23. This opporlunlty is open to all gradual· lng seniors and juniors In the upper half of their class residing within Gallla, Jackson, Meigs or vlnt 0 n counties. Each eligible student wUI receive a full-tuition scholarshp (studenis only pay $5 per hour Institutional fee) . Lab fees, books and supplies will he an additional ex pens e. This program entitled students to take up to eight credit hours per session. The sumnler sessions are Ideal ·water to cover. BrL-,g to boll. Fill jars loosely and add bolllng water. Exhaust Jars and pressure can at 10 pounds pressure for ll minutes for . plots or 40 minutes for quarts. If you're up to your ears In zucchini now and would like a ~ouple of different Ideas here are some suggestions: Fi1ed ZUccblnl and Onion Rlop Vegetabl~ oU 15-o:z. regular or butlermUk pancake batter 1\ol teaspoons garUc salt V. teaspoon paprika 2 medium onions, sliced V. ·Inch thick, separated lrlto rings. . 1 small zucchini, sliced dlagonally V.·lnch thiCk. Heat on,..half loch deep oil to 400 , degrees F. In medium bowl, combine water and seasonings; mix well. Dip ln a few onion rings and zucchini slices Into batter mixture, coating thoroughly, Draln slightly .. Fry ln hot oll-untU golden brown, turning one~. Drain on absorbent paper. Sprinkle with salt, If desired. serve Immediately. Makes about six servings. For an easy dlnnercasserolewhy not trl this one? Zurehlnl Squash CIL!!Sei"Oie . 4-6 cups sliced zucchini squash (about two pounds) ~ pound sausage or ground beef Yt cup chopped onion . 1-1 cup cracker or bread crumbs 1-1 cup grated cheese · 2 eggs, slightly beaten 1-1 teaspoon salt Dash garlic powder and black pepper (Add Yt teaspoon thyme If desired) Cook squash untU tender In salt water. Draln - reservlng one-hall cup oft he cooking liquid. Brown the meat and onion until tender. Draln any fat away. Add squash and reserved liquid and remaining ingredients (except two tables· poons cheese and the cracker crumbs). Mix well. Put In ungreased casserole dish. Sprinkle with two tablespoons cheese and the cracker crumbs. Bake at 350 Calendar I happenings Returns home following visit Mrs. Kenneth Russell of Racine and her grandpaughter, Melissa Russell of Michigan, have returned from a visit In Orlando, Fla. where they were guests of Aleta Lynn Russell Burton and daughters, Lisa and Erika Lynn Burt.on. Before going they spent a weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd T . Chapman (Kenda Russell) and daughters, Shelley and Kim at Pickerington. Here for a visit With Mrs. Russell since her return have been Milrlne Major and' Mrs. Karl The Daily Sentinel-Page-;7 . Zucchini: abundant vegetable, tnal)y uses By CINDY OUVEKI c.nty ~n Alent Home Eoonomlca/4-H and perhaps you or someone you know could be eligible. I! you have a more immediate question· about SSI, just stop In or give us a call at your Social Security ~fflce. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio P&JU PICKUP V·S, auto . trans .', PS, PB, long wide bed , reM step bumper, , auxiliuy fUel tt~nk, trailer towing, tinted glass, cruise, AM/FM radio. Stock K56811 . WAS $4295 . NOW $3295 �Thursday, July 18, 1985 Wolf Pen area notes Mrs. Daniel Worley, Stacy, Da· d nlel !>f Daniels, W.Va. and Mr. an Mrs. Doyle Knapp enjOyed cake and IceWorley's cream Inninth celebration of Stacy birthday TUesday evenlllg, June 25. · Mrs. Leslie Frank, Sarah Beth, Texas Road, were recent visitors of Mrs. Eugene Haning, Ronald and l Gladlys Tuckerman. . Stacy Jo Worley and Daniel ·Worley aN" 5pendlng sOrTie time their grandparents, Mr. and Charley Smith. Charles and Bob Pickett and their . sisters, Evelyn and Madeline;were Woodmen auction painting to benefit historical group recent visitors of Iva Johnson. Ruby Diefil. Stella Atkins· of Harrlsonvtllr and Gwendolln t vi It r;R.o~=a T:e:x:a:sw:e:r:e:rece= , n=:s:o:r:;s of · c:h;o;fIva A "thank you, Charles Byron" picnic was hosleQ by Camp 10900, Modern Woodmen of America, at Stewart Park PavUllon, Byron'sglft to that community at the time of the 1976 bicentennial celebration. A sDent auction of a Byron oil l'alntlr)g, "The Farnsworth MID, · 1818" and a ll& publication, "Getting to Know Athens County, Ohio by Ellzaheth Beatty and · Marjorie Stone, was held to begin a Modern Woodmen. matching fund drive for the benefit of the Athens County Historical Society and Museum. Byron contributed the first $l,(Jl) to that fund. Activities of the day Included a picnic, group singing and games and contests. Byron was commended for his cledication to community service beginning as a resident social · ~• /tal't.cU., FLORIST 352 East Main St. Pomeroy, OH. Meigs County's Oldesi'Fiorist SuMmer -Clearance Sale NOW IN PROGRESS ' OFFICERS INSTAllED - New officers were lnslaUed at the recent Bethel 82, International Order of Job's Daughters, held at the Middleport Masonic Temple. JnstaUed were, left to right, lront, Shannon c3!1tes, inner guard; Kim Adams, junior prbicess; Sherr! Sisson, honored queen; Lori Redman, filth messenger; Dreama Bentz, chaplain; Ailsa WIDiord, junior custodian; and back, Usa Miller, Carol Smltb, recorder; Stephanie Walker, t1rst messenger; Terry Roush, guide; Betb May~, musldJID; and Amy Luckeydoo; second messenger. They are pictured with Kenny Wiggins, lll!!lllclate gwvdlan, and Merrl Amsbary, guardian. Use · headphone with lower volume Consumer Reports From . . SAVINGS ON SHOES .FOR THEFAMLYTHROUGHOUT THE STORE rnar,haD, Lauli WayJaml, senior custOOian; · By the Editors of Conswner Reports DEAR CONSUMER REPORTS - I am interested In purchasing a .headset for. a portable walk-around FM radio. I've heard that they can cause ear Injuries. there any on the market that areAre safe? DEAR READER - Consumer Reports' electronics engineers say that nothing about the headph0nes used with portable stereo players (or home systems, for that matter) Is Inherently ear-damaging; it's just the sound levels at which many people play them. U you use an "open-air" headphone (such as the lightweight models that are now popular) and keep the sound level low enough so. that the loud parts of the music don't obscure moderately loud speech a few feet away, that's probably safe enough for severa l hours .fse per day. DEAR CONSUMER REPORTS - I have a fairly new gas steam boiler that came with the house I just bought. (The hot water is heated separately.) My problem is with the size of the non-adjustable pilot. Compared to the small pilot of slippery conditions such as you'd find in snowy or Icy weather are usually the small-to mld·slzed, lower-powered cars with front wheel-drive. (For a special reprint of Consu· mers Union's evaluation of smoke detectors, send Sl for each copy to CONSUMERS, P.O. Box 461, Radio City Station, New York, NY 10019. Be sure to ask for the reprint on "Smoke deteCtors."). ./. workeratJaneAddamsHuUHouse, Chicago, 1927·31. His phlianthropl- htrifa~t hOU$t Send your questions to: Consu· mers Union, Box DCB, 256 Wa· shlngton St., Mt. Vernon, NY 10553. Volume of mall prohibits personal replies . (Newspaper Enterprise Assn.) rille . By SHEILA GRISSFI'T·WEL'!H ANAI!E;!M, Calif. (UPI) - ·Walt Disney would have been pleased by a range, the medium-sized blow : IAUSI. \ OIL PILTBR8 c torch in the boiler is costly to operate duri.ng warmer months when the furnace is dormant. Are there any disadvantages to turning the pilot off during milder weather and can they be over· come? For Instance, wiJI be absence of heat from the pilot acceleratP oxidation of beth the inside and outsldP of the boiler that will shorten its life? Will shutting the pilot off loosen gaskets due to the additional cooling contraction? DEAR READER - Consumer Reports' enginers say that unless your boiler is In an extreme ly damp location, you should turn off the pilot in the off-season. DEAR CONSUMER REPORTS - 1 have becomP very dissatisfied with how my· full-Size, but light· weight, car handles when driving under slippery road conditions. I'm considering purchasing a new one that better fits my needs for driving during inclement weather. Of all the cars you have tested - both foreign and domestic - which have you found offered thc_hest handling, traction and maneuver ability under slipP.fry road conditions? DEAR READER - Cor.sumer Reports" auto engineers say that the bfost cars they've found for 0 u P ~ : \ c $189 0 most U. S. cirs P u $288 . ~ ,.,...... I Ol. n..Ttll most Imports 1 I ' ,I r------ COUPON-------; I i' ! 1 i c0 motor oil YOUR U CHOICE ~ U I I I LIMIT 6 WITH COUPON · I I I 1 · up. 7/24/BS 1 •-----~COUPON------- 1-- -COUPON-----"'--, : ! GOLD EAGLE C 0 u SPRAY UNDERCOATING 0 u 6N '1 00 I .PREVENTS RUST DEADENS SOUND C O YOUR U CHOICE p ~ 59. OR TYPEF I :· 1 U p ~ I I I up . 7/24/85 I •------ COUPON------- LIST .$54,80 I • Indian blanket material looks great and stands the test or time. fish ing gear storage. a-~- r------ COUPON-------, ENGINE DRESS-UP PACKAGE N I LIMIT 2 DAitK TANNING SPilAV OIL TIIOI'ICAI. DEI.UXE FORMIUlA .SI'f 2 DEEP DEEP TANNING OIL SPF ? ll&P TANNING CRfME SI'F 4 ORANGE GELEE SI'F 6 CREME 5I'F 8 CRfME SI'F 15 CREME PEill'ORMAIICE PARTS AND I $6326 ACCESSORIES I AI_• I. BDRGXWARNER. DI'SC BRAKE PADS HEAVY DUTY CATALYTIC CONVERTER R"'J. '5.oo II"'J. '5.00 hg. '5.00 II"'J. •s.so II"'J. '6.00 II"'J. '6.SO $)59 IIOST U.S. CAliS •28 QT. WASTE BASKET ·. Parts Plus au t '. 240 THIRD AVE. 446-1813 AM 'Til 119 W. 2nd AVE. 992-2139 . 8 AM 'TI 5:30 PM 1704 EASTERN AVE. 446-4204 8 AM 'TIL 7 PM • ROUTE 33 773-5511 8 AM 'TIL 5:30 PM POIIT PLEASANT. 4N I AM 'Til ·s PM . • TEEL·COAT® Gallon Trash Bags $188 Value Box of 25 . CS85-077 515 ST. 675-1520 oz uo. 3.5 oz. 6 oz. $21>9 5.391-----------------"f Sole 1 Sole '4.79 Sole '3.H Sole '3.H Sole Sole· • ._~"'I Sole Sole '3.99 WASTE BASKET POMEROY MASON. WY S3 49 PUMP $259 1 DEEP WOODS WASP ANT TRAP & $149 INDOOR FOGGER BLACK FLAG 7'12 oz. $3 19 HOUSE & wy Made of 2-Piy Hi-Strength linear low Polyethylene. 30 gallon capacity, special count package. 2611 JACKSON AVE. 675-2731 I AM 'TIL 7 PM •' oz. $2 99 16 -0Z. $349 13 PLASTIC $7195 GAUIPOLIS · WOODS HEAVY DUTY NO HASSLE GUARANTEE NO HASSLE GUARANTEE LA8T MORi THAN TWICE AS LONG AI GALVANIZED STEEL R"'J. '6.75 R.g. '6.00 DEEP GARDEN SHOCKS liFETIME GUARANTEE PUMP SJ99 • OF HIGH : t REP~ACEMENT 3.5 oz. -~··-·' l ___ --- COUPON~~:.~~~>...! ALUMINIZED STEEL MUFFLERS .... I S150 ~ HADS OLD TIR)!S LOOit LIll! NEW. Raid • -~ ~ CHROME 0 : t INSECT REPELENT a ~~~\ special tread design on the reverse side to keep mat in place. cool in the Summer. • A large scabbard for guns or Ponoerov OFF FOR THE St TROPEZ TAN. Mats leature a ~In, HEAVY DUTY WITH LID 01 LIST. :. $36.40 • Indian Blanket Olelin material wilt keep you warm in the Winter and '------COUPON-- ----- 6N ~N TRASH CAN . FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY 112 E. 786 N. SECOND ST. ' ·Our wedding day trio includes · diamond sol it aire plus bands for the bride and ~room . Tra ditional design for roday's .. true rom a nr ics... I OK gold and 14K gold. ~Jeteler.s • i 20% -~09' 20 GALLON $69.95 WRANGLER FLOOR MATS visitors" to Disneyland. "We were turning flips on a turnstue when a publicist came up and picked us. Weweren't thefirstto get In line or the flrstto have tickets. We were just kind of token kids. We were clean-cut looking kids, that's what it amounted to." Schwartner thinks Disney would be proud of his park In 1985. "I'd like to see a lot more of all of America come up -to the standards ·set here. It's what Walt Disney wanted it to be." I LIMIT 6 WITH OOOPOM : . up. 7/21t/8'5 1 0 "Walt wouldn't be surprised by all this," Pope said. "He envisioned It all, just like he envisioned the Florida park before he passed away." Michael Schwartner wore a party hat and a big smile as he milled among the thousands of visitors. Schwartner,now37,prospectsfor gold and silver throughout the West and has been to Disneyland about 300timessinceitopened. "ltalways makes me happy to be here," he said. Schwartner was only 7 the day he and his cousin, ~year-old Christine Vess )'Valklns, were picked at random as the "first oUicial I ) r-;::::==========~ 364 JACKSON PIKE I : : GOLD : i EAGLE l ! cBLACK TIRE DRESSINGC C I t I I I AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION FLUID 1952. MIDDLEPORT, OH. WRANGLER BENCH SEAT COVERS Kendall! i ·C c O 0 59• ~ t I r------ COUPON - :. -----, Kendall : !I : / tormed lor a custom lrt Installs easrly. '" tess than 30 mmutes • 100% nylon . cut-ptle carpet •MadernUSA • Color·coordinatea heel pad buy the horses that would be needed at Disneyland. That was In the fall of GALUPOLIS, OH. / cut-pile carpeting . co ntour · t energetic and young as ever. The party began at a mlnuteafter "Thirty years ago today, Walt midnight Wednesday, and by sun· rlse"MainSireetUSA"wasalready Disney brought an Idea to life. Welcome to that dream," read the filling with peOple wandering under Disneyland marquee. colorful balloons woven Into candles that towered 75 feet high above the Visitors to the parkfoundstx,lanes of bumper-to-bumper traUic flow- shops. ing slowly into parking lots, much Children squealed as the mousethe same as on opening day- when shaped balloons floated skyward. early arrivals created what was "I sure wish Walt was here right then said to he among the worst now,' ; said 75-year-old Owen Pope, traffic jams In Orange County the first employee Disney hired to history. help open the park in 195&. "I hope he's a !least looking down Wednesday's visitors paid from $16.50 to $;)J apiece- depending at all this. 1 know he'd be real upon their time of arrival- to pleased,"saldPope,whofiewfrom attend the party. Ticket prices In · his retirement home In Florida for 1955, when the park had 23 major the party. , attractions, were $l for adults, but Disney made Pope his livestock did not include rides, which cost supervisor to make the harnesses, from 10 to 50 cents. stage coaches and carriages and ~ - ·---~ Add comfort. value and good looks to your prckup truck with coupon •••· ,,.,,.,: •------ COUPON------:Limit · the:JJth birthday bashathisfantasy land. Fireworks, light shows, electrical parades and more than 30,0XJ mouse-shaped balloons provided an ' explosion of color as Mickey and Minnie Mouse greeted some 80,0XJ , visitors from around theworldtothe ;· 24-hour party at 01$neyland. . The theme park billed as "The Happiest Place on Earth'' was three .di!cades old Wednesday. .' The first two children through the tumstues are now In their mld·JOs and ticket prices have jumped, but Mickey and the rest of the ·Characters In the Magic Kingdom .that was Disney's dniam are as · Chevrolet & GMC Pickups • Chevy S-10 • Ford Ranger • GMC S-15 t Although Liechtenstein has been a sovereign state since 1866, Austria admlnlstered Its ports untO 1920, and Switzerland has handled its postal services since 1921. Switzerland Is united with Liechtenstein by a customs and monetary union . Many International corporations have headquarters there. ·walt wouldn't be surprised by all this "\· MIDDLEPORT I ,._:__ _.;__;__ _ _ _ _ _ __:__ _~_:__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _j~================~::::::::~ I Liechtenstein OFF SHOE PLACE r------ COUPON-------, cal contributions and his efforts to preserve the history of the area through paintings. murals, histoli· cal markers andhishistoricalnovel, "The Saga of the Hocking" were also praised. AfterByronaddresseO the group, liewas presented a cake · and gifts to celebrate his 86th birthday. AUCftONED - Charlos H. Byron, Stewart, holds his paint· · lng, "Farnsworth Mill, 1818" whlcb was auctioned to kick oU a matching fund drive by the Modern Woodmen Lodge lor the Athens County Historical Soolety andMusewn. "- . Sentinei-Page-9 The Ant ' Flea Roach Killer Killer $289 $)99 ,. Wasp- House & Bee Room ' $ Fogger H~rnet 249 Twin Poe K1ller S269.· $289 FREE STAGELIGHT COSMETIC MAKE-OVERS FREE KILLER 16 oz. $359 FLYING INSECT KILLER 12 oz. ·Cabbage atch . Dolls ~' $3999:. , CALL FOR APP 446-6620 . '• LARGE SELECTION ' HORNET KILLER 18 oz. $399 �The Daily Sentinei- Page-11 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thunlday, July 18, 1985 1~ 7 r----Local briefs:-----. GNP figure, at percent, short of estimate forecasters anticipated. dotiars. In dotiars not a!ljusted for The combination of the nearly Inflation, thevalueofatithenatlon's Imperceptible 0.3 percent advance goods and services was $3.8535 • · Meigs Covnty Emergency Medical SeiVIce 'reports seven calls in the first quarter and the second tr1lllon, 4.6 percent higher than the Wednesday; Pomeroy at 5: 02 a.m. to ~ond St. lor Ffancts Tolliver quarter's weaker· than-expected~ first quarter. to Holzer Medical Center; Racine at 12:48 p.m. to Bald Knob Rd. for bound meant the entire JanuaryThe broad measure of inflation Betty Monson who was treated but not transported; Racine at 1: 'lf1 June first half expanded only 1 reflected by the government 's p.m. transported Pat Snider to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Rutland percent, government analysts said. "lmpticlt price deflator" was run· at3: 24 p.m. to Depot St. forPa\11 Clay to VeteransMemorlalHospital; Last year's first half grew at a ning at a rate of only 2.8 percent in Middleport at 4:28 p.in. was called to an auto accident on Rt. 7butno vigorous 8.6 percent rate. the second quarter, after a 5.4 • treatment was given; Pomeroy at 7: 31 p.m . to Welshtown Hill for To reach tile administration's . percent rate In theftrstquarter. Teresa Pierce to Veteraris Memortal Hospital; SyracuseatlO: 37p.m. An 1accompanytngprlcemeasure, ctirrent forecast for 1985 . of 3.9 tookA!bert Hemsley to Veterans Memorial Hospital. percent would IIU\ke necessary a referred to by government econobtist~ndl)al!growthrateof mlsts as the GNP flxed·welghted . 6.9percent, and that was considered price index, showed a 3.8 percent hardly likely, according to forecas- Inflation rate for the whole econCINCINNATI (UPI) - The ters In rut of government. omy, not just consumers. That was Kroger Co. Wedn<:OOay reported Because lmportsdlminlshed dur· down from the previous quarter 's contlnues that White House physi- 1985 second quarter sates and WASHINGrON (UP! ) -Nancy the second quarter, the trade 4.3 percent. ing cians sboutd have recommended a tb.agan says she go<'(l along with earnings Increased over the same figures were not as much a burden The report showed again the \Yhat the "doctorssay"'and believes more !borough checkup when period of a year ago, despite the economy as in the first lpfluence on the economy of the on doctors found the first of two polyps operating 48 fewer supermarkets. in the privacy of the doctor-patient quarter. Instead businesses, seeing delay in income lax refunds from in the president's intestine. relationship. Sales in the quarter were $3.99 customers carrying fewer the first quarter to the second The New York Times reported billion, 5.1 percent ahead of 1984. ; The first lady alsosaldshethought Amerlcan·rnade products out the quarter. Adjusted for inflation, today that a Navy. doctor who )1\~ president's intestinal cancer Net income was $46.7 million, an door. shai'ply reduced their inven· disposalincomedropped1.6percent examlned Mr. Reagan said a team sprgery will prove "helpful to other increase of eight percent over the tory·purchases. . in t he first quarter and then, as of doctors recommended In March . previous year. Earnings per share faln111es.'~ by stressing the lmpor· While · overati demand In t~ e refunds began to arrive in bulk, shot that Reagan receive a thorough tilpce of "thorough checkups." rose 11.5 percent to $Ul7, compared economy remained strong, with up !1.3 percent in the second quarter: examination of his colon as soon as •: Mrs. Reagan made the remarks to 96 cents in 1984. final sates Increasing 5,1 percent, Some economists blame part of possible. ~Ednesday during a totiro!theUSS For the first half of 198j, sates much of It was stU! satisfied by the economic slowdown on the fact The Times sa,ld Dr. Walter W. totaled $7.82 btillon, compared with America, analrcraltcarrlerlocated Imported goods, theflguresshowed . · that consumers exercised unusual Karney, an lntemlst at Bethesda ~miles off the coast of Mary land. $7.43 bU!ion in the !trst half of 1984. The 1.7 percent Increase in the caution because refunds were late. :. -AS for second· guessing the doc· Naval Hospital who coordinates the Earnings rose 25.9 percent to $78.1 GNP was in lnflation·adjusted Yet, despite the refund problems. loi-s on whether the president should president's physical examinations, mtition from $62 mf111on, while per )lave had a complete Intestinal claims the examining team called share earnings reached $1.77, a 28.3 for prompt action In March. examination eartier, Mrs. Reagan percent Increase of the $1.38 According to the Times, Karney ;;;.td, "I go along with what the other reported In last year's !trst half. said Dr. Edward Cattau, a mE!!llber . "The second quarter results are ~tors say." of the examining team, had Winds wUl be from the south at By United Press lntemallonal slgnlflcant not only because they're : :!'You have to. undersland, " she "strongly urged" that Reagan be five to 10 mph today and from the Sunny today, with highs near 85. far ahead of the very strong ~d, "I'm a doctor's daughter. My given a colonoscopy .. as soon as southeast nedr 10mph tonight. Mostly clear tonight, with a low performa~ we turned In last year, father never believed he should talk possible." · Ohio Extended Forecast- Satur· · but also because they demonstrate between 60 and 65. Mostly sunny about another doctor's case." Her The White House denies the day through Monday: A chance of clearly that Kroger can tum ln a Friday, with highs between 85 and falher was the late Dr. Loyal Davts, · showers and thunderstorms late mtiltary doctors who examined the profit perfmmace In a non· 90. !l prominent Chicago neurosurgeon. president made any urgent recom· solid Saturday and again on Sunday and tnflatli>nary food retalllng environ· ·· Some of those "other doctors" The probabUity of precipitation is Monday. Highs mostly wiU be In the mendatlon for an examination of the ment," said Kroger Chairman and Oisagree on the quality or the near zero today and tonight and -10 8ls each day, with overnight lows in president's Intestinal tract by Chief Executive Officer Lyle president's care, and speculation percent Friday. the 60s. colonosc~pe. Everingham. WASHINGIDN (UP!) - The nation's gross national product limped along at a 1.7percent annual rate In the second quarter. slower than elC!le<:ted despite strong sales and weaker Imports, governrnent economlsts said today. The figure was far smrt or the 3.1 percent "flash" estimate Issued late last month and was also below the 2.5 percent that most leading . EMS makes 7 calls Wednesday Kroger earnings up over year ago . Nancy supports treatment an Southern Ohio weather report•.. Area deaths Frances Flannigan . Frances Jewltt Flannigan , 88, of ~l. 1, Gatilpolls, died Wednesday "mOrning at Holzer Medical Center. < 'She was born Nov. 9, 1896 In ·Lexington, Ky., to the Ia te John and }!eta Ann Wltilams. : · She Is swvlved by her husband, 1'om Flannigan; one son, C.T. (Bill) :Jewitt, of Rt. 1, GaUipolis; lour .grandchildren, seven great grand· :ehildren and one great great tirandchlld. '·"AmemberoftheDryRunBaptlst '<!hurcho!Portsmouth, she attended the Faith Valley ChurchonBu.Iavllle "noad. . . · 'Funeral SeiVices will be 2 p.m. "Fiiday at the Faith Valley Church with Rev. George Jones officiating. Burial wHl be In Mlles Cemetery in Rutland. Friends may call at Waugh-Halley·Wood Funeral Home In Gallipotis from 6 to 9 p.m . Thursday. From ... ·· Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette.Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. . L--------,....------~ '. • 10 mg "tat" 0.7 mg nicotine av. per cigarette, FTC Report Feb:B5. 0 _ _ .... ,.. •• Continued from page 1 travelers along with four horses which are also being ridden on trip. There have been no Injuries or Illnesses to speak of and motorists have exercised caution near the wagon train, Swart reports. Brakes on one appraching vehicle did go out near the train !)ut an accident was avoided. Arriving In Meigs County Wed· nesday evening, the travelers camped in the pasture fields of Ml1dre<1 and Stan Duncan on the Bradbury Road. . It's a long way from Soldier to New Marshfield"when you're rnak· ing the trip via mule train however, the adventuresome group 1r0m the two areas apparently have · tovedevery mlleoflt. Toledo leads state : with highest rates · TOLEDO, Ohl<r (UPI)- Toledo leads the state in having the highest utility rates, the head of the Ohio .· Consumer ' s Counc11 said; Wednesday. W!Hiam Spratley sa:ld a suiVey has dete>mined that a typical · Toledo household has a .monthly ut111ty blll of $166.25, based on 500 kilowatts of electiicity and t3,1Xxl cubic feet of natural gas, Spratley said combined utUity: payments by Toledo households In the first six months of the year were up 5.4 percent, compared to · a statewide increase of 1.6 percent over the previous year. The higher costs are due to rate hikes b)> Toledo Edlson and Colum· · bja Gas as well as the $1 federal telephone access charge, he said. ' Toledo's utility rates were the highest among eight major Ohio cities survey!'(l by the consumers counsel during a one-year period that ended in .June. Prices In EHect Now Thru 31, 1985 Wilbur Napper Wilbur Napper, 81, Marie An· tolnette Vitia , formerly of Pomeroy, and now a resident of Marietta, died Wednesday at Marietta Memorial Hospital. Mr. Napper, a retired coal miner, was born Feb. 5. 1904 In VInton County, a son of the late Elmer and Lucy Freeman Napper. Surviving are a !).rot her, Clarence Napper, Racine; a sister, Mrs. Thomas (Edna) Oller, Columbus, and sever a I nieces, nephews and great nieces and nephews. Best~ his parents, Mr. Napper was preceded In death by five brothers and three sisters . SeiVIces will be held at 1 p.m. · Friday at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev. Amos Tillis officiating. Burial will he in Bradford Cemetery. Friends may call at the Ewing Funeral Home from 7 to 9 p.m. tonight. Clip &Save At Mason Furniture I ' I I WOOD RECLINERS I LANE CEDAR CHESTs·: Just A Few Left! ROLL TOP DESKS GOOD SELECTION TO CHOOSE FROM § YOU MUST TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS EXTRA SPECIAL DEAL! WE ACCEPT LAY·AWAYS! - ·-------!!. -------- union members have been told to conduct themselves in a peaceful · and lawful manner. Julien said a sabotage attempt was made Wendesday at a c&OSE substation on the city's east side. A man was reportedly seen inside the 'substation and a hole had been cut ln afencesurroundlngthefacHlry. The man was not apprehended. JuUen said there haa been several incidents of threats, verbal abuse and harassment against company workers and prtvate contractors who were working for the utUity. However, Julien disagreed. "Some roving bands who have harassed crews were definitely members of Local14fl6," he said. C&SOE officials said ati power was restored Wedliesday to custo· mers whO were affected by severe thunderstorms which moved across Ohio late Sunday. and early Monday' TheelectrtcutUity said it received 19,!00 reports of power disruptions foUowlng the storms - the mbst calls resulting from storms since the blizzard of 1978. Hospital news END TABLES & COFFEE TABLE USE THIS COUPON TO GET A FREE MATIRESS OR BOX SPRING !WITH ANY BEDROOM SUITE BRING IN THIS COUPON AND YOU'LL RECEIVE A FREE Gin Compiments ol Priced From MASON FURNITURE aava------------- -THIS COUPON GOOD $100.110 OFF ON ANY 2.0R 3 PIECE $599.95 AND UP THIS COUPON GOOD FOR $50.~ OFF ON ANY GIBSON AIR .CONDITIONER I : . IN STOCK. . I I I alj I :""'-·---- -------------- MANY SIZES TO CHOOSE FROM THIS COUPON GOOD FOR § AN WRA $75.01 DISCOUNT : ON ALREADY SALE PRICED : · ALL WOOD 7 PIECE DINETIE SETS. THIS COUPON GOOD FOR 50% OFF ON ODD LOT OF NICE LOVE SEATS SAVE 112 PRICE 2nd '344.11 ONLY $} 04•00Coupon W'tth : . GETTHtSONE FOR SURE! *HOT ITEM!* aava-----------------·cu. THIS COUPON GOOD FOR ~ . $50.110 WHEN PURCHASING ~ ! ANY BERKLINE OR lA·Z·BOY i : WALL RECLINER OR · ROCKER RECLINER. I I THIS COUPON GOOD FOR AN EXTRA $50.110 OFF ON 19" OR 25" ZENITH COLOR i TELEVISION SETS § ALREADY ON SALE. THIS COUPON GOOD FOR AN EXTRA $100.00 OFF ON . ALL SALE PRICED SOFA SLEEPERS MASON FURNITURE street C304l 775·5592 · IN- STOCK! • Mason, w. va. • • : ----- -------------liAYS ~~-------------, ON SALE Reg. THIS COUPON WORTH $75.110 OFF ON THE SET 7 PIECE METAL DINETTE SETS YOU SAVE BIG DOLLARS DURING OUR COUPON SALE . USE THIS COUPON AND SAVE 70% ON A PlAID OCCASIONAL atAIR 3 PIECE SET OF THIS COUPON GOOD FOR 110 $75. OFF ON ALL 21 take part in women's golf event Twenty·onewomen were on hand for Tuesday's ladles day obser· vance at the Jayrnar Golf Club. A Scotch foursome and potluck to be held on Sunday. July 31, was annou~ with players to be present by 3:30 p .m. Winners after 18 holes of play were low gross, Norma Custer; low net, Kathy Card; low putts, Pearl Welker; chlp-in·bole, Nellle Brown. All women golfers are Invited to attend the Tuesday sessions. ~---------------- ---------------~ LIVING ROOM SUITE Veterans Memorial Admissions - )3etty Monson, Portland; Harry Easter, Ravens· wood; Amy Metzger, Pomeroy . . Discharges - Sherry lndestead, Ellen Stewart, Atice Flanagan. '' THIS COUPON GOOD FOR $100.110 OFF ON ALL THIS COUPON WILL GET YOU A $100.110 QISCOUNT ON SELECTED GROUPS OF 3 THIS COUPON GOOD FOR ! 25% OFF ON ALL § Utility firtn offers reward for strike-related incidents · OOLUMBUS (UP!)- The strikebound Columbus & Southern Ohio Electric Co. has offered a reward of $25,1XXl per Incident for information leading to the conviction of people involved in threats and Incidents against the utUity. . The reward, which will be offered tip . to a total of $100,1XXl, was announced Wednesday In the wake of numerous Incidents of sabotage and harassment. Marshati Julien, the utillty's manager of · public affairs, said officials. beUeve the roving bands of men Issuing the verbal threats include union members. Today Is the fourth day of the strike by the International Brother· . hood of Eleclrlcal Workers Local 1466. The union members do mostly repair and line work, but also Include power plant technlcans, maintenance work ers, coal handlers, ,terlcal workers, and meter readers. Harold E. MUler of Columbus , president of the 1.440-member union , local, denied any IBEW members have been Involved in any acts of violences or harrassment. He ~aid consumers were still exceptionally actlve bu( preferredbargain·prlced Imports much of the t ime. • A major turnaround occurred In • businesS spending, the report said. What the government calls non· residential fl>;ed investment soared a t an annual rate of $6.9 b1Uion, compared with a decline of $l1Xl _ mf111on in.the first quarter. : But again, many American• manufacturers chose to buy lm·ported machine tools and other productiongear , renderedbarga!ns by the strong value of the dollar on . foreign exchange markets. ' , �Thursday. July 18. 1985 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ----People in the By WILLIAM C. TROOT United Press Jtaematlonal BACK TO SCHOOL: Call him Professor Papp. Broadway pro. ducer J~h Papp wlil be joining the faculty of Florida State University in ttl<\ fall, coaching student actors and directors and leclurlng on the theater: Papp was busy In New York, overseeing his production of Shakes- peare's "Me~ure, for Measure," l)ut made an appearance at. the Tallahassee news conference by means of videotape. "I've always taken the theater seriously," he said. "It must have a socla:I !unction. It must serve people -aU people. I thlnk I'd like to pass this on." Papp will get a salary of $60,001 and plans to donate It to the New York Shapespeare Festival, which he runs. "I don' t think we can have a better person on our campus representing the whole of theater than Joseph Papp," the school's theater clean, GU LM!er, said. "ije Is first a nd ne~s---- foremost tlfe most successful theatrica! producer In the world. He's been called the most Important force In Amerlc"' theater and possibly world !heater today." MARION CRANE REVISfl'S NORMAN BATES: The most famous guest of the Bates Motel returned to the "Psycho" set Tuesday. Janet Leigh, who played Marton Crane In .the original "Psycho" 25 · years ago, vlslted the Universal set where Anlhooy Perkins Is making "Psycho ill." "I didn't fare too weD the first time I was here," Leigh said, recalling her character's • bloody .demise at the hands of Perkins's Norman Bates. Perkins Is the director of ·'Psycho III" as well as Its star and Is using the same Bates house that was seen In the earlier "Psychos." LOVE IN THE SOAP: What makes soap-opera characters fall ·ln Jove? Wha_tever will keep viewers Interested arid producers give It a great deal ofthought. "Conflict is gnod In the beginning but you hope the audience can see through the conflict" and realize tbe characters are lll"ant !or each other, AI ~bin. supervising producer of "Days of Our Llves," 'told TV Guide. Tom Palmer, casting director of CBS's "The Young and the Restless," says "physical chemistry" also Is Important.. Palmer said 1n some cases an actor can have too much stzzle, as evidenced hy Ashley · Abbott, played by tall, torrid Eileen DavidsOn. He acknowledged difficulty In casting someone who can play effectively against Abbott. "She tends to eat up her leading men, " he said. A LOT OF JACOCCA: Bantam Books printed the 2millionth copy cit Chrysler Chainnan Lee Jacocca's book "lacocca: An Autobiography" Wednesday, just nine months after It hit the bookstores. 'That makes It the first adult non-reference, nonfi ction hardcover to have that many copies In print in 33 years. Thursday. July 18. 1985 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Business Services ACCENT FENCE & SUPPLY PH. 992·6931 A PLUMBING & 742·2027 317 North St<ond Middleparl, Ollie 4S760'' HEATING . Aftor 5 Call WI I ll )1·""'--'n., ........... _ hC""' nlrho""• "aid·~ Nwonnl l -In Morr>ory l ~l d lrl •dYon.. l 3·AP-.....,II ... Giw u~ I ·H •PII~- I ·Loll Pt\INTING THE . TIME t\Wt\Y - Young workers from United Methodist Churches In Columbus and Chiunhershurg, Pa., were hard at It - Tuesday morning painting the Letart Falls United Methodist Church as a part of their summar work camp chores In Mel!!" County. I Wonlod "FrH Estimatts" Installation Available 4/4/tln •VINYL SIDING • ALUMINUM SIDING We Also Carry Fishing Supplies. BUSINESS PHONE · 141'1 992-6S50 .' Is summer camp and there Is summer WORK camp. Strange as it may seem, young people from Columbus and Chambet-sburg, Pa., chose the1atter and Meigs'County is the beneficiary. Members of United Methodist. Churches in their respecUve cities, 22 young people and advl$0rs from Chambersburg, Pa., and 23 young people and their adul t leaders from the Maise Manor United Methodist Church arrived in Meigs County Saturday to begin a week of summer workcalnp. While here, the young people are painting the Letart Fa lls United Methodist Church and are leaching al Bible schools at Alfred , Tuppers Plains and Chester Uni ted Methodist ChurcHes. Housing Is no problem for the young people. The representatives from Chambersburg are staying at the Chester United Methodist Church whlle the Columbus delega tion is staying at the Racine United Methodist Church. They brought their own food with them and literally take care of themselves except for a few dinners which have been held toprovldeactlviliesforthe young people and their. advisors. There also is swimming and visits to the vegetables farms In the Let art Falls area. If the two groups can manage it, they hope to go Into Ga llia County yet this week and help on the construction of ·the Christ United Methodist Church now being bUll\. The work camp was arranged through the Cooperative Jackson Area Minislry of which Meigs County is a part. Rev. Roger Grace, pastor of the Racine and Lei art United Methodist Churches, is on hand most days to gel the painting project at Letart Falls organized and to see that needed supplies are on hand. Some adult s of the ch~rch also are also on hand in a similar capacity. Ladders for pa lnting the Letart Falls Church were collected in the community and the paint was provided by members of the church with the district chipping in $2'iO to help with the cost. Members of the church had the steeple painted and Methodist ministers and lay people palnted "the church roof so that the young visitors would not have lo handle the height risk involved In those spots. • n .so... olooo Wontlll fl. Won1.. IIIU¥ l t -B ..I<wool<o ... lfllil U ·lto-10..., .t. ... Ctodo»f INSULAnON BISSELL SIDING CO. Rt. 12 4,Pomeroy Ohio PH. 949·2101 or. 949-2860 Na Sunday Calls J&F CONTRACTING 11· '-!<IHII""""" 1$· Won1H T1> Do t l .l - I F-oor Up 1e up"' ' "' Jtonl 1 Business Services Perhaps you sent a lovely card. Or sat quietly in' a chair. Perhaps you sent a funeral spray. If so we saw itthere. Perhaps you spoke the kindest words, As any friend could say; Perhaps you were not there at all, Just thought of us that day . Whatever' you did to console our hearts , We thank you so much whatever the part. By the family of Edith Pooler OPEN 8 TO 6 627 ifirid Ave .. Gallipolis 446-t699 46 Space for Rent FOR RENT B. 000 sq. ft . brick building w / 2 10· ft. garage doors, also finished area for retail business. Located on S. Fifth, Middleport, Oh. PIONEER CARPET & UPHOLSTERY CLEANERS 35185 Oak Hill Road long Bottom, OH. 45743 PH. (614) 985-4212 We Use Von Schrader Equipment Recommended by Leading Carpet Manu facturers . 'FREE ESTIMATES" 3-22-tfn THE QUALITY PRINT SHOP Fo; All V••• Ptl•;l•t Nult PLUS: Offict Supplits & Furniture, Wtcfding and Graduation Stationery, Magnetic Signs, Rubbor S1amp1, 8usin11s Forms, Copy Stt'vires, Etc. •lnsula1ion •Storm Doors •Storm Windows •Replacement Windows •New Roofing JAMES KEESEE PH. 992-.2772 992-2196 Middleport, Ohio 1-13-tfc 54 Misc. Merchandise PH. 992-6658 or 992·5113 Real Estate General 1OO'xl 00' . VACANT LOT Located on corner of Mill 8t Fifth in Middleport. •SPEED QUEEN LAUNDRY •GIBSON REfRIGERATOR •SATElliTE SALES & SEINIC£ lie H1wt A F•ll Tlt~~e Shop Tuh•lelu •• Dllf 992·6658 or 992-5113 CLASSIFIED ADS asupermarket for everything women. Fire Chief Tom Miller said Tuesday he made the assignments because of complaints from male firefighters that the two women were assigned exclusively to the central station and were not taking their turns In LaPorte's two fire Gutters - Downspouts Gutter Cleaning • _Painting FREE ESTIMATES Real Estate Gel)erat DABBLE SHOP Ceramic Bisque Ptastercraft Brushes, Paints Sprays, Etc. OPEN Mon., Wed., Fri., Sat. 9:00 AM - S:00 PM 7-5·1 mo. ~ MOTEL RT. 62 NORTH POINT PLEASANT, W. VA. 8 miles from Pomeroy-Mason Brid&e SINGU S24.95 . 304-675-6276 •live Entertainment efree HBO •Kitchenettes •Reitaurant 304-675-6276 1-10-t.f.n. REAL 'ESTATE FOR SALE (CUT OUT FOil FUJURE USE) SPLIT LEVEL HOUSE with 3 bedrooms. 2 complete baths, dining room, living room and large recreation room . Located on 8 acres. Large farm pond. Racine area. KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE HOME NATIONAL BANK CALL 949-2210-Ask for Tim YOUNG'S 1-3-lf< fFree Estimatei) V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-621S or 992-7314 Pomorar. Ohio 12-B·~C PERSONAUZm POOLS VINYL LINER POOL ACRYLIC WALL POOL ABOVE GROUND POOL Over 400 Choices "SPAS" HJDIOTECH CHEMICALS Night 1-304 773-5634 6-19-ttn SHADE RIVER DRILLING Formerly Heaton Drilling Co. •Water & Gas Well Service Myers Pumps Sales & Service * PH. 667-6535 or 985-4353 5/ 28/l. mo. d. MEIGS EXCAVATING We'd like DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 992-3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL- SAND TOP SOIL CAMPGROUNDS St. Rt. 7, p_.,y, Oh. U1i~t N11 M•••l'"''~' Camping- Daily, Weekly, Monthly. Seasonal .!Eiec., Sewer, Water) Primitiv1 Camping Awailablt Fi1hing lnduftd WI Comping SWIMMING DAILY Lifeguard On Duty IS-. Oimg lloo<do. COMPANY Will do all types oi excavating, landscaping. b~sements. sew~ age systems. water and gas tines. water well drilling and - vice. trucking (lime.. tone & dirt). 73·10 ChiYy Tr. Fand.rs ...~ ........... ~.: .......•60 · 73-10 ChOYy Tr. · Hood1 ........................ •t so 73-U Chny Tr. . 73-79 Chny. Jr. Call: 742-2407 . 5-23-tfn lOYAL OAK PARI 614-99 111 1Oth 10% DISCOUNT · In appreciation of your. •Rangel •Refrigere1ors •Dryers •frMatra ITa woan UPK.A:I'IR · TJI.T (lLAaD'BDI oupport for 10 yoors . Paul E. Sb•ley, D.V.M. PH. 304·675·2441 ?11/ 1 mo. ' ·- No Tretpessing on Gerald Hodges property, Sand Hill Road. Point Pleasant . Giveaway 73-79 FMd Tr, old, cute. Call 614-446· 2212 after 6PM . Doors ......................... 1135 IO-U Fo•d Tr. Doon ......................... t 4S Coli 614-256-6280. lo~~~~}~i;i"i;·:··-------- 552' 50 Refrigerator-freezer works, large upright. Call614- 245 · s 78-79 Ford Tr. Hood! ......................... SJ45 13-IS Ford Ianger Hoadst.····.................... '130 13-15 Ford Ranger 13 Wood on ' Friendly Ridge. 5278. Meteric stove 4 parts . Call 614-448 -1149. 3 kittens. Utter trained to good home. Call 614- 448- B264. 10' U.P. 3918 . Drake 324 Rtc., 100 INA $149 50,0 SOUTHERN SPUN 9 ft. Installed .... $13 5QOO Complete and Installed .................. 101/7' RAYDX BLACK MESH DISH System with 32 4 Ret .........,...,...... $1 79500 Houston Tracker Available - Other Options Available FUTURE TV SATELLITE Dexter, Ohio Black 8a white 2'yr. old male, 3 yr . old spayed female . Part Border Collie, German She phard female.. puppy. Call 614-245 -9508. 8 Coon Hound puppies· walkers . Cell 614-992 · 7749. 4 cute kittens to give away to a good home . 614-985 · 4117. Ph. (614) 669-3761 or 669-3765 Pitbull puppy. 2'12 months old. Free to a good home . Call 614-992-3868 . 3 kittens to give away . C&A AUTO REPAIR 320 5th St. Racint, OH. Announces The Expansion of Service to aur Customers To lnc:lude: • •Complete Front End Repair & Alignment •Computerized Wheel B~lanca · •Tires (All Sizes-Car, Truck, Farm) AT A SUPEI DISCOUNT PIICE 7-LS-1 mo. "-z I I: ~ -z 5 month old short haired wired or medium size pup- pies. 304-675-1222. PH. 949-2777 Television Computerized Hearing Evaluations 614-985 -3944. Male Cocker Spaniel, 4 yrs . old to ghte away. Registered, good with children . 882-2592. 6 Lost and Found FOUND Parakeet. at Memorial Field. If you have any informa1ion or can identify pleue call 614-446 ·9307 . Aid Selection All Ages FOUND Sleek & White male Bird dog on Rio Grande· Centerpoint Rd . Call 614· 246 -9508 . LISA M. KOCH, M. S. Licensed Clinical Audiologist (614) 446·7619 or (614) 992-6601 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 FOund : Pitbull puppy on Bailey Run Rd. Call 614- 992· 7275 to identify. --------tc- Radbone dog . L·ruge liZif!id . Last seen near dog pound in Pomeroy area . 614- 992- 6854. 8-13-tfn 8 Public, Sale & Auction Hospital Supplies FIll' Home Use RICK PEARSON AUCTIO· NEER SERVICE. Estate, SALES & RENTALS 614·446-7283 Out of rown Customers Call Collect •Oxygen •Hospital Beds •Wheel Chain •Bathroom Aids •Walk.,. •Crutches &: Canes . · Many Other Items Wf llll MEDICARE AND OTHER INSURANCE CARIIERS WHEN EIIG.lE BOWMAN'S HOME CAll MEDICAL SUPPLY 63 Pine St., OolHpelh We Dtllnr 24 Hr. Senko 7/1/ 1 mo. farm . antique. liquidation aale1. Ucensed Ohio and Wanted To Buy We pay cath for late model clean ~·eel cars. Jim Mink Chev.·Oids Inc. Bill Oene J ohnton &14-446' 3672 26, South collect Tri -State Semi Driver Train· ing. Enjoy 2- weeks of Tractor- Trailer Training con· ducted 20 miles south of Dayton for patt 1 6 years. Real placement service emphasized .. for complete writ ~ ten details call: Friendly Yard Sale 475 Kathy St., July 20. Air conditlon&f, coffee table . electric broom, cl)ristrnas tree . today. Ernploymenl Need carpet installed . Call Mark Griffin, 614 - 446 3282 work guaranteed. Help Wanted Part-time in home sewing. drapery & drapery alteretions. Gallipoli• area only. Experience required. Call 814-446-0690 9AM -&PM. Wash & wax mobile homes. $4.50 hour or $75. Call Fun Job . Set your own hours free training , free kit, no collecting or delivery . Call Experienced cooks AM & PM shifl:s. Apply in person at Holiday Inn, Gallipolis . Monday-Friday . No phone calls please. Delivery pe;son. Must have trans po rtat ion -insu ranee . Apply in person Donellis l.*alian Restaurant-Spring , Valley Plaza. Food Service supervisor for progressive haalt clire facility. Qualifications : must have 90 hour approved course management skills, experience in food service. Apply at Scenic Hills Nursing Center. 8 -4:30. Easy Assembly work. $.600 . per 100. Guaranteed payment. , No experience -no sales. Details send lelfaddrelled 'stamped envelG~M; 614-448-4530. 1- - - - - - -- - - Elan VIUI·17& , 3418 Wanted : live ·in lady for elderly lady in Pomeroy, Ohia. Call 614-992 -2805 . Brenk into tha Financial Industry pert time. lnsu · ranee agents needed immedi•tely . Earn 300 to 800 monthly and keep your present job. "Preparation and training for Licence provided. For interview, call 1·614-667-6921 between 2· 6 pm daily . Own ypur own Jean Sportswear. Ladies Apparel , Childrens, Large Size. Combination Store, Acce11ories, Jordache, Chic. Lee, Levi, Easy Street, lzod , Esprit, Tomboy, Calvin Klein, Sergio Valente, Evan Picone, Liz Claiborne, Members Only, Organically Grown, Guo· line, Helth1ex, Over 1,000 others. 87,900 ta $24.900 inventory. Training, fixtures, grand opening. etc . Can open 16 days. Mr. Keenan 1306)678-3639. BIG BUCKSI Your prior service is worth a lot of money . Monthly paycheck · $36.000 Life Insurance New training . Call304-8?5- 3950 or 1-800·842-3619. Pert time Hcratary. Mature peYton wilh good typing tkillt and general office experience . Send resume wtth reteranc.• to BoxP-18. care of the Point Pleasant Register. · Want·to do plain sewing and alterations in my home . 304·675·4461 . Fi nancia I . 21 Business Opportunity 32 Mobile Homes for Sale Vemco mobile homes Addi tion 'Doublewlde your present singlewide' . French City Mobile Homes, 269 Upper River Rd ., 614-446-9340. Nice 3 bdr . home, lg. livingroom , .nice kitchen. utility rm ., plenty of closet space, electric range, dispo~ sal. well insulated, carpeted. FaCes the course. Can help finance . 1985 24x40 Clayton sectional 3 bdr .. 2 full baths. complete set t1 9,900. French City Mobile Homes, 269 Upper River Rd., 614· 446 -9340. Calt 614-446-2573 o• 614· 446 -1171 . 1979 Schuh 14x70 3 bdr .. 1Y:i bath, exc . cond. French City Brokerage, French City Mobile Hornet, 269 l.lpper River Rd ., 814-446-9340. 1979 14x70 mobile home on 1 acre lot. Excellent Condition . Double car 20x24 garaga. $18,600 . LISHING CO. recommends that you do business with people you know. and NOT to send money through the mail until you have investigated the offering . ·Co11814 -992-6509 . 1972. Champion ,....._, in Port\and. ,Ox&O . P.nty fur- Govefnment lobs. •1&.000- 850.000 yr. possible. Alt .nished, new Coleman gas furnace . 62,400. 614 -843- by 5310 or 614-843-5406. 687-6000. ext. R-4562 to aroo. 304-675-1429. Own your own Jean Sportswear, Ladies A"pparel, Childrens , Large Size. Combination Store, AccossOries. Jordache. Chic, Lee. Levi, E Z Street, lzod, Esprit. Tom~ boy, Catv in Klein, Sergio Valente, Evan Picone, Liz Claiborne , Members Only, Organically Grown, Gasoline, Healthte:~~ , over 1,000 others. $13,300to 824,900 inventory. training. fhcturas, grand opening ate . Can open 16 dayiJ, Mr . Kee11an (305)678-3639. 22 Money to Loan HOME OWNERS- Refinance to low fixed rate . Use equity for any purpose. Leader Mortgage Co., 614 -692 - 3051 . 23 MOBILE HOMES MOVED . 3 bdr. deluxe good location, 869.500. 3 bdr. 829.500. Call 304-675 -5t04. For sale or lease . 2 bed· rooms, double caT garage, 1 .2. acres, Rose Hill, Pomeroy. Reduced $26 . 000. 6t4-678-2.51J. Insured, 20 years e:cperience . 304-576- 2866 or 575-2998 . Must sell 1 4x70 furnished mobile home . concrete driveway, out buildings. drilled well , 1 acre of land. Ashton Road near Hannan HighSchool, $36,000.00o• 7 room house. 1 1h bath, 4 bedrooms. garage on Gravel Hill , Middleport. Ohio Call make an offer . HoUse for sale . Nice , 46:c100 lot, aluminum sidi,.g, close to schools, in Approx acre on Greer Road . mobile home. 14x66. 2 bedrooms, 8x10 building . Many extras, 304-675· 614-992-5714. 6361. 3 bedroom home. 8 V2 per· cent assumable loan , garden spot. Reduc8d down to $49.000. 304-675 -5047. Log home, 3 acres, 2 mi. out Jerrico Ad .• 8 'h assumable loon. Coli 304-675-6622 . Eleanor. House with or without eJ<tra lot't. At . 62 . I========= Farms for Sale 33 Farm in Letart Township, known as Hague Land on Fairfield Road near Sv-racuse. 30 acres, mineral rights, no buildings, near water line , Asking S15,000. lirm. Call 1-216-385-7520 or write C. H. Sayre. 569 Hill Blvd . E. Liverpool. Ohio ========== 43920. 3 bedroom home, Gallipolis · Ferry, W. Va .. financing 34 available if you qualify . Business Buildings 304-675-5129 . Superior Exterminating Co ., Inc . ' People who appro· ciates your Business'. Li censed: Ohio- WVa. Call 614-246-9152 or 61 4-379· 2712. Water well1 drilled and serviced . Prices on roquast. Call 614-742-3147 or614-992· 5006. 6 room house . baaement screened in porch, breezeway. double garage . big yard. garden 12.54 acres , beautiful view. 2 miles out Jericho Rd: 2627 Lincoln Ave. 2 bedrooms, living room. kitchen ~md dining room , lull size bath and shower. Big lot . PIANO TUNING AND RE - S20,000. 304-675-6123 . PAIR , s·ummer rate& in affect-free estimates . Wa•d 's Keyboard. 304-676 5600 or 676 -3824. Real Estate 31 PRICED TO SELL. 3 bed· room house. Pal11tine Rd . Ashton . 3A acre. central heat $l9,500. 304-762-2567. Larga 2 bay garage with compressor room for office . 3 bltdroom home con - nected. 304-675-2265. 35 Lots & Acreage Lots or .acreage 15 minutes so.uth of town . Call 614· 256-6413. 1 acre building or trailer lots . for sele. Ce1161 4-992-748t br 614·992 ·2386 or 61 4· 992 -3543. Reduced to $25,000.00 . 5'12 acres, 2 houses. 2 car garage. pond, several buildings, phone 304-576· 2320 . 36 32 Mobile Homes for Sate Interested in reasonably priced 5 to 30 acres. some wood e d area preferred . availabl8 tor trailer hoop up or accessible, with plant to. build in near future, N.ew Haven or vicinity. 304-882- $27.000 . Cali 713 -3703624. NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUALGovernment Homes from ITY MOBILE HOME SALES. $1 : [u repairl. Also del in· 4 Mt . WEST. GALLIPOLIS , quenl tax property. Call RT 36. PHONE 614 -446· t -805-687-6000. oxt. R- 7274. 4682 for Information. Investment-Shelter no heasefa. Multi·unit apartment complex, all 1 bedroom. some furnished, resident manager. "Renters pay all utilities. lets lhan 6% va cancy . Approx . $1,400 mo. income. serious inquires only. Days 614 -692 -1 189 even. 814-694-2874. 3 bdr. Jay Dr., 3 bdr .. 2bath, familyroom . livingroom. eat·in kitchen. utility room. 2 car garage, many extras. Leaving town . 1A1t week before listing. Caii614·446- 4B29. 2429 . Rentals 1981 Nashua Governor, 14x80 with 7x21 expando . All electric, 2 bdr. garden tub. asking *14.600. Cell 41 814-388-9746 or614 -388· 8589. garage , ret . & deposit re· quired. Call614-446-9686. 614 -446-0176 . 12x60 furnillhed wit~ AC , in Athens area near OU ut up io park. Room and board at 0 U for 2 years will pay for trailer. In excellent condl· tion. Cotl 614-446 ·0810. Houses for Rent 2 bdr. unfurnished house with storage building S. 197312x50 all gas Hiltcrett new carpet, excellent cond ,, q'uick sale, only $3 ,960. Call 1969 Kit moblla home ~- Real Estate Wanted Homes for Sale 6 room house approx. 6 acres. Barn, buildings. cellar hou1e , near Eureka , 304-576 ~ 2716. Middlepon. Call 614-992· 5044. 304-586-3572 . Professional Services 1:00. 922 23rd St., :=========: t NOTICE I THE OHIO \/ALLEY PUB· 3 open Avon territories available in Point Pleasant July besi de High School. By owner remodeled 3 bdr. ranch. near town. Familyroom, diningroom, equipped kitchen. 1 V2 bath , natural gas heat, new roof-carpet kitchen, $41.600 . Realtprowner call 614-446-7881 o~ 614·446 ~ 6610 ask for Jim . COLEMAN WATER WElL DRILLING Pump sales. service. Regis~ tered in Ohio. All work guaranteed. Call 304-2732811 . Ravenswood. W . Va. Drive, of c.hildrens thing s. Yard Sale, Fri. July 19, 9 :00 Outside Ohio call 1 ·BOO· 255-9600 ext. 204 . 1-800-232-0600. ext. 204. Park Five families. All sizes. Lots Must sell. One bedroom.J carport, sun deck, basement. to furnace, 826,500 . 64 Mill Creek St., Gallipolis. Call 614·446- 2539 . find out how. 949-3027. · Household items. 123 18. 19,20th. 8:00 to 7:00. Maintenance services available -grounds mainte n8nce custodial services. and clearing. Call anYtime of day ·or night. Multiplex. Wow· Free toys and free gifts . Have a Friendly Home Party now and wrap up your Christmas shopping list early. Gifts for all occation1 . Something for everyone. Also looking for women who would like to earn extra money in their spar.e time. For more information call Watkins Dealers;·earn 25-60 per cent profit . Also booking Watkins parties. Call 614- Firat Time Yard Sele . 3221 Howard Ave . July 1 7 and 1 8. Everything cheap!! ~~=~==:::=~~~ 31 Homes for Sal a till occupations . Call . 1 -805- The Meigs Local School District is currently seeking applications from certified applicants for an A11istant Varsity Football Coach . 7th 8t 8th Grade Football Coach. G•rls' Varsity Voach, Giollayball Coach, Girls' Alsistant Varsity Volley·ball Coach, Girls ' Junior High Basketball Coach, High School Yearbook Advisor and Junior High School Cheerleader Advisor for the 1986-86 school year . Appli cants must hold.avalidOhio teaching certificate and for coaching positions must meet cenlflcation require ments of Ohio for sports medicine and CPR. Persons interested should cOntact Dan E. Manis, Superintend: ant of Meigs Local Schools, at 621 South Third Avenue in Middleport. Ohio . 8t Vicinity Moving Sale J.u ly 19 & 20. Old Rt 160 in Evergreen 33482. 614-992-3661 . ------Pff>iiiiisilrif .... 3 Family Garage Slle July 19th & 20th. 9 -5PM. hems priced cheap. 1st brick home on left on Blazer Rd off Addison Bulaville Rd. 18 Wanted to Do 11 Sale·Emptying Barn . Combination of used and antique furn .. collectible•. Honier cab, oak. linont. jawelry . Fri.·Sun . 9-7 Runells An tiques. Upper River Rd., Gallipolis . 30-31 o• catl 614-4463171. Trevio ot (51 3)424-4593 S1:rvtces Yard Sale Thurs. & Fri. Lots of misc. 5th & 6th. House on Lincoln Pike off Rt. 141 at Centenary. ~ Yard Sale Donation• needed to resale for needy children, Centenary Townhouu . July . Wool VIrginia . 304-773- Wanted someone to cut hey for half. 304-675-7283 or 5785 01 304-773-5430. 304-895-3641 . 9 & Ohio . Call 1-6t4-532-0677. Enterprise Rd., Ft. Pierce, Fl Handmade--sturdy bed side commode. Call 614-448 - ANNIVERSARY Small animal• receiving vaccinations . worming, and routine wortc. during the month of July will receive a •Washera •DIIhweahert fendtrs .........................548 IN MIDDLEPORT OPEN EACH THURS. EVE. 6·8 Cell 1-619-565-i522. 24 school. Private, commercial. Point, Yard Sale Fri. & Sat. 10-1 20181h rear Eastern Ave . It 2025 Chatham Ave. New school clothes. Yard Sale Fri. 19th, Sat. 20th . New lamps. end ta· bias, water beds, sheets. mattress protectors. pic · tures, clothing. household items. Lower At . 7 before Clay school on left. 2 day ground C.Ft. July 27 Wanted to buy. like new baby stroller. clean and exc. cond .• large type wheels . 304-773-6619. Schools Instruction HIER'AV County. 614·992-3466. 614-388,8794. hrs. 15 Aluminum scrap . Sell your aluminum scrap direct tot he smelter. Buying all grades of aluminum. Premium peidfor large loads. Call for quo1e. Scipio Energy. located PA. miles east of Pagetown on Township R"oad 141 . Meigs ing service til 6 pm. New Credit Cardll No one ·refused . Visa-Masorcard. 30-31 or •CO li 814-446 3171 . Middleport, Oh. 614-992· 3476. 81 a toy party demonatratpr. 4654, 273-5297. Answer- Centenary Townhouse· July Buying daily gold, silver coins, rings. jewelry, tttrling ware, old coin•. large cur· rency. Top prices. Ed. Bur· katt Barber Shop, 2nd . Ava. R & J Mobile Home Movers. Reason.able rates, complete line of service. 304-372- White male kitten 8 weeks 73-79 Ford Tr. WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS J: TOWN & COUNTRY VETERINARY CLINIC Conte/. 304-676-1 293. Kittens to good home all Cab Corners..................S20 Gri.u,..........................•7S New and U1td Auto Glass-Lute Model Purh Fit TIN 11m I• OriiHt Ftrollg Rrelltll.,.... Vacancy available for adult femakt. Harpers _Adult Care 6413. FILL DIRT lOYAL OAK PAliK $60 plus 2 Red Dot balls. For more information call 5876. Rocker Paneh ............... '2S 73.79 Chovy. Tr. Call 614·992 place July 20th & 2ht. Fee; Twin size bed frame • queen headboard . Call 614·245· NO DOWN PAYMENT LOWIR MOIIJHLY Pl YMENT Box. 326 Pomeroy. OH. 45769 For Fisler Service The 0 class softball tourne· mont sponsored by the Racine Fire Dept. takes Yard Sale Donations needed for resale for needy children . 46769 or colt 614·992· 7780. back. Cell now 614-7422328. colors. Caii614-367-0293. 73- ~;mc;:;--r;:--:--------·-- 570 Grillft ..................... •31.50 BLACKSTON NEW CAR & TRUCK LEASING You can slim up for summer. All Natural Weight· LOll pro· gram can help you lose 10- 29 plus pound• in your fir1t month or your money Grocery store freezers & meat coolers. Call614- 266- Enaqe-A-Car, the modem way to drive the vehicle of ,YOUr choice. . loons&Co.614-446-4313. PHONE 992-7075 107 Sycomore St., Pomeroy, 0~ 73-80 Chtvy. T.. to Balloon• for Get Well, Anni· var1arva, Birthdays, partial. Singing Gorrilla. Call Bal· BLUE STRE'AK CAB CO. loit & LP. Ga' .bailable laskttllalt Court & Swing lth. All M1ku 4-5-"c LE 614-446-0294. Yard Sale leftovers . Call 614·446-4046 Nettie q,ar· tar after 4PM . Walr., Clean RtiUOOml , Showers & SniCk Standi 985-3561 PARTS end SERVICE N and sewing ma· chine repair, parta .. end supplie1. Pick up and delivery. Dni1 Vacuum Cleaner, one half mile up Georges Creek Rd . Call JULY 29, 1985 at 7:00A.M. Doors ...... ................... 11 !S IN A SWEEP~R 4 Tokens can be purchased by Sr . Citizens. the and the handicapped for 50<= the public for $1.00 each P1rta & Smlce Addona and remodeling Roofing end gutter wort. Concrete work Plumbing •nd electrical wo.. Day 1-614 992-2S49 4/29/lfn Authorized John Dsere, New Holland, Bush Hog Farm Equipment ONier CARPENTER SERVICE - 949-2263 or 949-2969 hr111 Eq11lpmellf HRS. 10 a.m. to S p.m. THE MIDDLEPORT BOGGS GUYSVILLE, OHIO Middlaport, Ohio 992-2156 "Free Eetimates" CAU COllECT: Ph. 16141 843-5425 · 7/1212 mo. pd. U. S. RT. 50 EAST 498 Gen. Hortingtr 1\wy. U.A. Lucherne. 32, who was hired In January. said she can handle the new assignment but admits some wives of male firefighters are complaining. "I don't mtndgolngou tthere, " she said. ''That's my job. I! theywantto send me out to Northside (oneotthe ,substations), It's 01\ with me. But I'm not changing my habit s because . the men or tbelrwlves can'! handle U." ROOFING NEW-REPAIR SALES & SERVICE St. Rt. 160 North Gallipolis, Ohio 7/11/tln WE.AR(YOUR SALES AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR •ZE"ITH •SYlVANIA CHESTER-985·3307 4/ 1/tfn · PAT HILL FORD U-SAYE AUTO RENTAL "FREE ESTIMATES" 992·JJ•IJ' We can repair and recore radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. CALL 446-4522 "If• R.wt F, tm" VINYL & ALUMINUM SIDING 104 Mulberry b., Pomeroy RADIATOR SERVICE RENT A CAR J&L BLOWN INSUtATION RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE 2 SS Mill St., Middleport FOR SALE· substations. "The less said about It,· the better," Miller told the South Bend Tribune. "I'm not really In favor of it, but I'm not agalnsllt either." LaPorte's firefighters work long shifts In whlch they sleep In their fire houses between calls. The substations each contain one ~leeplng room crammed with cots, with no room for partitions between men's. and women's quarters. One of Ihe warne~ . Katherine Howard L. Writesel . Complete Gutter Work Complcite Remodeling Roofing of all Types ·worked in home area 20 yean Card of Thanks Countv Appliance, Inc. LAPORTE , Ind. (UP!) - The city's two female firefighters· are seeing duty for the first tilne this week In fire houses where there are no separate ~leeplng facilities for P&S BUILDINGS VINYL & ALUMINUM sets. :Male, female firefighters sharing room w.. 3 Announcements 614-949-3073. SUPERIOR SIDING CO. ••.oo ••.oo w.. ~•..o ... tt.-yln........ ......... 11 di ...TIIf•...., ,_,.,n ......... te .oo 1 e w..dl ..II>. d•v ;.,....,~o . .......... Up" •• 992·7201 PH. EUGENE LONG n .UIIflalo....- DOZER .. BACKHOE. TRENCHER, SEPTIC. SYSTEMS. WATER. GAS & SEW oR LINES. RECLAMATtCN. PONDS. SPRI.NG DEVELOPMENT. HOME FOOTERS. OUMP TRUCK STONE & DIRT JIM CLIFFORD . Ph. 614·843·5191 10-6-lfc II·M-11-11. .., Effective July '3, 1985 Hours: 10 'til. 2 Buying & Selling Coins, .Coin Supplies & Mil(, Items -- mo. 3-24-ttc Ann uu 11 ce Ill en Is OPEN G£NE GREENE AUTO &TRUCK REPAIR ' Al11 Tr••••ll81o• PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121. New Homes Built '"Free Estimates" Court St. Pomeroy, Oh. 1121/IIC 245-9572. wood , cupboards. chairs, che1t1, , baskets , dishet. 1tone jan, antiquH, gQid and silver. Write - M . D . ,llle.r, Rt.2. Pomeroy, Ohio COIN SHOP 16UI 992-7754 Racine. Oh. u .u.. .... , a-a.~..... 11-110111<1. IV. C• R•pol! GOOD USED young people from United Methodist Churches In Chambersburg Md Columbus. Autumn Is pictured ahoul-.50 feel high on a ladder working at the rear of the church. M110n co .. wv Are• Cotlo6tt fl • forml"~....., Refrigerators, washers, dryers, gas and electric ranges and TV WGH ABOVE 1'HE GROUND - Autwnn :. McFate, Chambersburg, Pa., Is credited with being one of the hardest and most d~Jt workers among M•IOt ee ..... w 111·CNI ..... I,..,toH-• w....... 3 Announcements ' Oolh c -•v "'"'•CHefU' n .o....,... l,......,.,., 10 Boy 1· • Third house on leh patHd Jay's Market at Rodney. Fri. &. Sat. 9·7 This· that, 614· & Vicinity COMPLETE HOUSEHOLDS FURNITURE. Bodo, i1on, lnrt~tHHifar lit•••d "' Olllo 1!5tDINCE PHONE Roger Hysell Garage *BLOWN IN 17· .. 110~ ...... .,........... 11 ·tHIII Work camp brings young people into Meigs helping church needs Jl•.ft.I!Orlrlolll<..l -1 ro-.....:1 7 -Voo d lolo (pa;d In o<hon""l , • ·fluMe l oll I .ft...Ciloro ' The~ on~ fo~llil witl,ll lf'l ep hm1e exdtflfll{e• •••• Jl ·lr"- 14 WO 74 ·MII--,.. ....111Molton Priwott Sizes from 6'x6' Up to 24'x36' Insulated Doe Houses M sale& ...... Giiiiii:ioiia··------ 814·388-9815. PH. 1114·446·62B8 RICHAID l WIS£MAN SALES & SERVICE UTILITY BUILDINGS !! " '{8rd Dodrill's Auto Parts. No'w buying salvage and juck cars. Mon .-Fri. 8·6:30 . Cell INVESnGATION & SECURITY Sizes Start From 12'xl6' 111 Court Sl., Pomeroy, Ohio 15769 Help Wanted UHd mobjla homes. Call WI Sf MAN All STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS PHONE 992-2156 Ot Wtitt 01illy Sentinel Cl.milit6 Dept . 11 Buy 13 Sentinel 614-446-0175. 3/11/tfn The Daily Sentinel The 3 bdr.house. 2 batha. Call 304-675-5104o•304-676· _:5_:3_:8_6_.- - - - - - - 1 4 bdr, bath &. 'h, lower river rd ., t200 mo., dep. req . Call 614-448 -4222 9AM -5PM . betw~•J �• 14-The 41 LAFF·A-DAY Houses for Rent 54 Misc. Merchandise 2 bdr. house $176 mo .. references required . Call 614·379· 2700 . Commercial ice crea m freezer . 40 quart Emery Thompson. stainless steeL 3 ACE ·BroOm house fonent next to 3-in- 1. Organ for sale and, 8 phase . &800. Call614·992·. 6128. APTITUDE ft . truck camper top. Call TESTING lNC . 614-992 -3436. Firewood $20.00 pickup load, $30 .00 delivered. Call 3 bedroom, partially furnished house . 2 blocks from 304· 675 -6762 o• 675 · 2991 . Main St ., Pomeroy. 10 months lease required . Security deposit . Must TONY·s be ·employed: 614-8.43· 5445. GUN REPAIRS, hot dip reblueing, all types of gunsmith Work. fast·service', 304·675 ·4631 . Redec o rated five room houte In Middleport (Gravel Hill area) . Basement and garage . Carpet and drapes furnished . Adults. No pats. '77 Olds Cutlass Supreme $800.00 . Central air cond 2 ton $300.00. S.S. Co-op. 21 cu ft freezer 3 yrs old Phone 6 t 4-992-3364. $250.00. 304-675-2914. 2 bedrOom house , deposit and reference required. 501 Ross 10 speed bike. iJxc Burd e tte St , 304- 676 - 7207 . "The results of your test show that you would excel either on Wall Street or as a " weather forecaster • 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 2 bdr . furnished , all utilites ·pd., except elect., conve· nie'nt lOcation, security daposit reuqired. Ca11614- 4488658 . 2 bdr. mobile home, dep . & ref . required . Ca11614-256 - r Apartment for Rent 1922. 2 bdr. 2 mi . from HMC at Evergreen . Partially fur qished. children accepted. Call 614·446-3697 o• 614· 245·5223. 2 bdr. trailer tor rent on Patriot Gage Rd . Call 614- 446-4253. 2 bdr. fully furnished AC. utilities paid, adults only. APARTMENTS. mobile homes. houses. Pt. Pleasant and Gallipolis . 61 4 -446· 8221 . Apartments, Wedge Apt, no children or pets, 304-675- 2072. Furnished apartment Point Pleasant . Utilities paid. 304- Call614·446·4110. 895· 3450. 3 bedroom, furnished . AC . 1 child, no pets. largo lot . 4 miles above New Haven. Rt. 2 bedroom' furnished, Rt. 2. 8 miles North Pt. Pl. $200. month plus $100. Deposit. 33. Call 304·882· 2466 . :44 304· 675·5051. 3 room unfurnished apt, ref. range end air con d. $200.00 month, utilities paid, 304· Apartment for Rent 675-3030 JACKSO.N ESTATES APARTMENTS (Equal .Housing Opportunity) monthly rent starts at $169 'for 1 bedroom and $204 for '2 bedroom, deposit S200, loc:ated near Spring Valley 'Plaza and Foodland, pool and Cable TV available, hours as possible 10 am to 4 pm and 7 pm to 9 pm Monday-Friday, Call 614446-2745 or leave message. Nicely furnished mobile home. eff. apt., central air and heat in city, adults only .. Call 614·446·0338 . 0< 675· 3431 . Furnished upper duplex for one, $180.00 month, dep· osit, 2 utilities paid, 304- 675· 2651. 8PM . 45 Furnished Rooms For rent Sleeping Rooms and fight house keeping rooms. Park Central Hotel . Call 614·446·0756. Furnished room, range, re· frig. $126. share bath, single male. 919 2nd. AVe., Gallipolis. Call 446-4416 after SPM . .•.. Mobile home lot, 1 2 ' Ktii0' or smeller, $75 water paid, 4th & Neil. Gallipolis. Call 446· 4416 efta• 8PM . ·furnished efficiency $145, utittiea paid. share bath. 607 2nd. Ave. Gallipolis, adults,. Call 446·4416 alto• 8PM . 2 bdr .' apt., utilities partly paid nice. $149 mo . Call 4 304-675· 5104 o• 304· 675 · 5386. ' Nicely fuinished apt, central heat, air, parking, next.door to library. One professional adult only. Call 614-446- 0338 . l,arga trailer lot BulavilleAddis6n Rd. Call 614-446· 4265 o• 614,-367-0232 . 4 2 bdr . duplex, new kitchen, bath, new carpet, fenced backyard, 556 Third Ave. Park , Route 33, North of Pomeroy. Large Iota. Call 614·992· 7479 . Trailer spaces. Small children accepted . 304 - 675 - 1076. Wanted to rent or lease farm house with barn &. acreage. good reference., Call 614- 446 -0468 o• 61 4 · 446 · 0665 . Merchandi se Oakwood apt. 1 bdr., air . cond .. quiet, convenient lo- 1-:::-:--;-:----;--;-;:-;::--;cation, no pets, sec. dep . 51 Household Goods 614·446 - ~055. Furnished apt .. 920 4th Ava .• 1 bdr .. $226. utilities SWAIN pd., adults. Call 446· 4416 AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 Olive St .. Gallipolis. New attar 8pm . It used wood -coal stove&, 6 Furnished efficiency, adults. pc wood LR suite $399, 920 4th ·Ave ., S185 utilities bunk beds S199, antron pd .. Call 446-4416 after recliners $99, new & used bedroom suites. ranges, Spm . wringer washers. S. sh«les . Furnished apt. 2 bdr .. 81 95 New livingroom &uites water paid, 131'12 4th Ave .. $199- $599 , lamps, IISO coal S. wood stoves . Call 446-4416 attar 8pm . Small apt. for one, r\icely cleaned, furnished . Call 4· 446·3169. 1-----.:______ LAYNE 'S FURNITURE 61 4·446· 35 1 1 o• 61 4 -992Sotas and chairs priced from 2430 . $285. to 1895. Tables. $50 Apartment for rent. Call 614-446· 9244, 9AM ·6PM . 1 Y2 bdr. apt., utilities paid. partially furnished in Rio Ed's Appliance Serving air conditioners, refrigerators, washers. dryers. In Gallia. Meig1 6 Mason Co . Call 61 4· 446·1444o•61 4 ·367· 7187. Victorian 8r Edwardian oak & matloga·ney furniture from England : dining chairs, carver, oCcanional tables. drop leaf & draw leaf tables. pictures, mirrors, marble top wash stand, chest of drawers. side board, nest of three tables, and more. All at a .fair Used furniture: bedroom suite, student desk 81 chair', 2 pc. livingroom i loveseat. 5 pc. wood dl~:~~;:; recliner . Corbin & ! Furniture, 955 Second Gallipolis. 614-446· 1171 . 10,000 BTU window air conditioner 120 volt. Call 614-446-2780. Moving must sefllivingroom suite, dinette set, mauressbox 1prings, chandelier, rock••· Call ~14·446·4073 . Country Oak tables, chairs, cupboa1'da. desks, ice boxes. Conkles. Tuppers Plains, Rt. 7 . Hahd crafted and finished . Two air conditioners. 6,000 BTU . &125. 8,000 STU . 5136. Call614-992-2502 . 54 Misc. Merchandise Knauff Firewood Summer ntes·big loads. May 1st.July 31st. Doe&n't apply to and up to $125 . Hide·abeds , $390 . and up to $550.. sofa bedS $145, Reclinen, S225 . to S376 .• lamps from 528 . to $125. pc . dinettes from $1 09 .. to SPECIAL cut slabs 6 P~ loads delivered in dump truck $1 00. or 21oads $180. You pickup $15 . Call 614- 245-6804. Pool People Special : Polaris auto pool vaccuum $625. Middlopon 61 4-992 · 5724 o• Gallipolis 61 4-446· 3051 . One Karat ladies diamond ring Tiffany mounted, yel - low gold . Call 614· 255· 6413. 2 wheel utility trailer with springs . Call 614 · 266- 6413. . 2 wheel utili1v trailer witt! springs . Cell 614 - 256 Used office furniture chairs & desk. Call614 ·446·1 167. AMF riding mower, 8HP, 36 in . cut, electric start, $250. Air O'Onditioner 18,000 STU used 2 monttls, cost SSOO selling 6250 . Guaranteed. Call614-446-7075 . $100 daposh. Call 614· 446-1777. Rivenide Apts . Middleport. Special rates for Senior Citizens . e130. Equal Hou-sing Opportunities . 614 · 992-7721 . 2 bedroom apartments. New Haven, WVa . Newly remOdeled . In town. 6 14• 992· 7481 . 1 bedroom apt. for rent. Nicely located . Conu~ct Vii lege Manor in Middlnport . 614 · 992 · 7787 . Equal Housing Opportunity. $66 . Singer Stylist sewing machine cabinet model , upright Hoover sweeper, Biuell sweeper. 3 cu ft wheelbar- 675-6221 . Breakfast set butcher ·boy top, 4 chairs, call 304-676· 1438. 1:::::====::=::::= Building Supplies Building Materials Block. brick, se'w er pipes. windows , lintels. etc . Claude Winters, Rio Grande, 0 . Call614· 245·5121 . BUILDERS Surplus- Salvage-Closeouts 1. Interior hollow core doors 300 ea . 2 . Steel embossed insulated 6 panel exterior door's prehung $79 .95 . 3 . Interior hollow core prehung door's $19 .95 and 4 . 9 ft . steel insulatud entrance door's with side light ·~75 . 00. 5 . Vtfood door panels 1 3.b 34x78 with full glen 1.1.. plate &39.95 . 6 . New shipment of Keller ' whiter thermal break 11idera an singlehung windows at below wholesale prices. 7 . Embossed wood grain twin 4" and 8" pattern, aluminum siding with foam back . colors and white S39 .95 sq. 8. White twin rib. chanel drain siding or roofing $41 .96 sq . or galvanized &28.00 sq . 9 . Delu~e 1 pc . fiberglass both tub's with grab bar . Color or white $199 .95. 10. 17x19 white & gold vanity with top fiberQiass $29 .95 marble top $39.95. 11 . Plastic counter top . Solid pattern wo.od gtllin·s 30" by 8 ' - 10'-12' 50 cents sq .ft. 12. Picture windows ther manl pane 6 ' high by 8' -10'· 12' wood an clad S1 99 .00- S299 .00·S399.00 . 13. 5 gal . aluminum mobile home roof coating $21 .95 ea . 6 and up &19.95 ea. 14 . Drive way tile (1 2"x72" · $19 . 95 1 11 O"x6o··· . s 1 2 . 95 ) (8"x60"· S8.951. 15. 4" x10' PUC sewer and drain pipe 11 pc. $3 .49 ea .) (25 pc .- 83 .26 ea 1 (100 pc .- 83 .00 ea .). Penn's \(Verehouse Wellston. Ohio 614-384· 3645 Block, brick, mortar i!nd masonry supplies. Mountain State Block, Rt. 33, New Havan. W . Va. 304-882- 2222. 56 pets for Sale used 2 months, cost 8500 4 3918. 81 ~;;~;~~~~~;;:;~~;~;;;~~;~ RegisteraC AKC Cocker Spaniel puppies . Champagne and buff in color. Call 614-992-7102 altar 4pm. 61 Farm Equipment 7 ft . New Holland ~o . 451 614-446·0322 GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washers, dryers. refrigera tors. ranges. Skagg1 Ap· pliances, Upper River Rd. beside Stone Crest Motel . 614-446· 7398. 72 Trucks for Sale > Marcum Roofing 8t Spout ing . Now Installing rubber roofs. 30 yaars e~~;perience, , specializing in built up roof. 1985 Chevy Deluxe 10 Call 614·388·9857. truck. P.s :, P.B., automatic, AKC Bassett puppies . 2 littentochooselrom . $100. apiece . Call614-667-6967. 63 V6 .. 89,200. 614 · 949 · 2660. 8ASEMENT WAtERPROOFING Fish Tank and Pet Shop, 2413 Jackson Avenue, Point Pleasant , 304-675206~ . Fish. birds and more. Goats. two faaen nanny with one billy kid, one Alpine 1978 C60 Chevrolet 2 ton truck with 14 ft. cargo van. Unconditional lifetime guarantee. local references furnished . Free estimates. 3 AKC female Poodle pups, Cal1614·367-7576. Shon bed. PS, PB, AM·FM Pigs for sale. S30 . apiece. ridio, 360 engine, 51,000 miles. Excellent condition . O.and M. Contractors. Vinyl siding, replacement windows, insulating. roofing, new and remodeling, con - Call614·985·3333. c•ato. Call 304· 773· 51 31. ' 67 International dump truck, 14ft. bed. 2 ton, ideal farm use truck. 304-875- J .and L. Installation . Roof· ing, vinyl siding, storm doors and windows. Free esti· 2072. mates. Call 61 4·992: 2772. 304·882·3672. Livestock nanny. Call614·245·9157. Guersay milk cow At calf. Call 614·949·2017. 57 Musical Instruments Pigs for sale, male and female, castrated and les Paul deluxe guitar, exc action, maroon with . hard shell ease. 5650 .00. Mise items optiona._ 304-675- 67~ · 4569 . Wanted to buy, good. gentle pony, 304·575·3287. 1317. Marshall Stack, rack mount digital delay, Peavey Spl't, EV monitors . Also, other Items, 304- 882-3244. ·sa Fruit & Vegetables 64 Hey S. Grain 83800. 1975 Chov•olot 1 ton dump truck. $2600. 614·992·3194. 1978 Chevrolet Silverado. ' 76 Datsun truck, needs Jlight body work. runs good, Call 304-576-2398 o• 614· 446· 2454. Chevrolet Fea·d and teed barley for sale. Call Don Johnoon 614·843·5205. Hay for sale . Mixed and Orchard Grass. Timothy Hay. 80 cents a bale. County 73 Vans S. 4 W. 0. 1976 Chevy 'Van in great cond .. n.ooo. Call 614· 446·2292. Rd . 19 and U.S. Rt. 33. Coli 61 4-985·4295 . 1984 Chevy 4x4. 6 cyl .. 4 opeed. Call 61 4·992·6276. 245·51 84 o• 614 ·2 45 · Hay for Slle, pick up or 9369. delivered. 304-895-3460. 1984 Ford E150 Display Sweet corn yellow & white. Silver Queen sweet corn. $1.50 dozen . 1 ~ mi. from Holzer on Rt. 160. Call S9700. Call 614·992· 7663. Transportation Call614·256·1684 or 614· 256· 6571 . 71 · Autos for Sale 614-446-7299. Half-runner beans for sale . Pick your own. $6 .00 per bushel. Call614-949·2084. Home grown tomatoes,, wholesale and retail . Delmer Garnes, letart. 304-895- 3400. Van. AC, 8 eyl., transmission c~oler. heavy-duty suspension, low mileage . TOP CASH paid for ' 80 model and newer used cars. Smith Buick-Pontiac, 191 1 Eaatern Ave.• Gallipolis. Call 614-446-2282. 1979 Jeep Wagoneer Li· mite d. Leather interior. pa, pb. tw, c . con. ac. very good 1 978 CJ 500. 6 cyl. 3 1977 Mercury Capri ·Ghia very good cond, $1,600 or best offer. Call after 7, 614 367·0502 or anytime 614·367-7658. 74 Ford 2 dr. hardtop, $360. Pace 1000 SSB 23 channel Slltroni X90 VFO. V-Quad Beam Ant. $125 .00. Trade for go kart in good cond. 304·675· 51 28. . Call 614· 388·9303. 1978 Ford Granada . Call 614· 256· 1117. 1978 Dodge Colt 2 dr., auto on floor, a•c . con,d. Call 614-266· 6516. 402 big block Chevy engine disassembled complete. $200. GMC Supercharger only (no manifold, etc .) Farm Supp lies & l1vesl11ck &200. Call 614·256·1755 after 5PM . Farm Equipment CROSS & SONS U.S. 35 West, Jackson , Ohio. 614· 286-6451 . 1 975 Honda 360, 1 979 Datsun PU 67.000 miles. Call 614·256·8228 . 74 19B3 Camara Z·28 white, t-top. loaded with opttona. Pole Buildings Constructed for commercial, gar&QOS, farm . stores, etc. Any s1ze, free estimates. Call 304· tion. 82800. Call 304·8B2· 3557. each . 304· 73 6 .·234 2 or 675 _1286 . A. Cultivators for A. Super and 100 • 9376 ,00 . 304 _ 675 · 3269. Call 304·675· 4585. Call 814·367· 7508. · 8,000 mileo. 81 .200. Call 814·388 ·.9862 alter 5 , 814·388·8661. 1984 FLH5 only 500 modo, ,5.995 . Call 61 4·256 · 1755. good. 0500. Call 814-992· 7403. 992·6896. 1980 Cutlass Supreme. 70.000 milu. Tilt wheal. air conditlon.AM -FM cauetle playo• . •4.500. 614·Q49· J.A .R. Construction 1983 Hondo rebuilt. ATC 110, 304-676 - &30. Call 614-446 · 8239 . $2 , 200 . 00 . 304 · 895· 3013. BTU 1978 Oldo, 1979 Z28 Camaro. 304·895·3857. 5358. Boats and Motors for Sale 84 1 984 Ford Ringer shortbed, two-tone paint. 4 cyl.. 4 spd., AM ·FM tape, Ill de reer window, running boerd, 614-446 · 1085 ask fo• GaP(. clean. U.400. Coli 814· 448 · 1761 or 614·388· 9811 otto• &PM. Have king size .waterbed. 77 Ford PU, & cyl., atendard. Need to oall. Will take 8300. Call614· 992·6140. I 1.000 or boot offer. Call 814-388·9303 . liqhts bth!n'us! Gittin' closer! I~'s Deer fawnS and wolf pups are followed from the age of innocence to their inevitable adult roles as predators. (A) tt-l' mobsters ·Hoi'on. Kiitijf Ace of Spies: Gambit .· Reilly travels to MQscow with financial reinforcements for the overthrow of the Bolshev· iks. (R) (60 min.l 9:30 II CI1 (I] Night Court Dan decides to marry a homely but rich heiress in order to overcome his financial prob- lems. {R) Cll Profiles of Nature 1 0:00 II CI1 CD Hill Street Blues Fabian's mother tries to· regain custody; Frank senses a payoff in a hit-and-run ac cident that killed, a family ; and Hunter is back on the road again. ~A) (60 min.) 4 Cll Gl ~ 20/20 {CC) Ill (I) ® Knot's lending (CC) Greg sets out to ruin Gary; Abby puts a temporary halt to the Empire Valley Electrical project ; Mack beg•udgingly supports Karen in her search Sears Gemetiaher Boat Motor, 1VJ hp, Aux Tank, S325.00. Phone 304·882· 2592. 76 Auto Parts & Accessories for Val's babies . (RI (60 min.) SEWING Machine repairs. service. Authorized Singer Sales & Service Sharpen Scitsors . Fabric Shop, Clllllannv (fi} Newswatch 8 Saarch for Wealth [HSO] MOVIE: •Now and Pame•oy . 614·992·22B4. Forever' [MAXI MOVIE: 'You Can•t Take It With You· 10:151IJ MOVIE: .Griuly· . 10:30 {]) My Uttle Margie BARNEY Dodrill's Auto Parts. Vinton. Ohio. Large selection of parts & tires. We install what we sell. Mon .~ Fri . 8·5 :30. DOES IT STILL James Boys Water Service. Also pools filled. Call 614· Sat. 9 -1. Call 614·388· 256 · 1141 o• 614 -446 . 1 175 o• 61 4 -445· 791 1. 9615. Chevy truck bed for long wheel base will fit '73-'79 model, e~~;c cond. 304- 875· 2663 alter 5 PM . (ffi Tony Brown's Journal 1 1 :00 SHOOT? - Power Wagon. 4 wheel drive . Phone 304 - 875 - 4874. 78 Camping Equipment I'MONi'HE WRIGGL.E~ 'fHE g<>ld . IAl 160 min.l (I) Latenight America 4,.4 camper special with Amerigo cab-over camper. Sleeps 6 . Stove, refrig ., tink. furnace, ac. toilet, shower. and 1977 Chev. 'A ton. •4200. or camper only $1.000. 304·895·3006. t fl 7-18 1163 Sec. Ave ., Gallipolit. 614·446 · 7833 0' 61 4· 446· . 1833. . R & M Furniture Manufac- ' turing, St. Fh . 7, Crown City. Oh Call 614-2!8· · 1470. call Eva. 614-446· 3438 . Old & new . 4 greedy scientist, who has developed ·an tngenius way of killing people, sells his se. cret formula in a~~: change for I TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP gressional exP"rtS and jour nalists join host Hedding Carter in discussing what's happening on Capitol Hill . .CID Profiles of Success {]) Boat of Groycho C!J Sportocen1er Cll WKRP in Cincinnati D Cll New Avengers A InsUred , 20 years expo- , rience, 304-576·2866 or Upholstery XXI I I Answer:A"( Yesterday's I Now arrange the circled lettens to form the surprise answer, aa euggested by the above cartoon. XJ r II )-eN-( (Answers .tomorrow) Jumbles: DROOP OLDER MUSEUM LOCALE An&wer: How some so-caned " muelc" that 's being composed these days sounds to some people-"DE·COMPOSE0 ' 1 Join llle Jumble ~ F1n Club lncl ~Ill eiatii·Wonl lkiDtr ~Wmb!H 1'M1'Y month. fill' frM Umplel, - " ' I pcllle.rd to: JUtribie loMfs f'1n Club, do lltll MWI~, P.O. IOl 101 , P1tmyrt, N..l. 0l1015. MIDGI PEANUTS cT'S HOT TODAY..• James Jacoby Clearing a channel NORTH +10432 cards and aces when you sort your I WISH WE f1AD. A POOL OR LIVED NEAR A LAKE .. 7-lB-85 .865 • • 76 3 +J32 By James Jacoby • [t's always fun to see a lot of face EAST WEST +Q95 "J1073 I hand. After all, bidding and playing i the band are more enjoyable than the grueling work of defense. Still there is a disadvantage in having too many race cards. You may be forced to lead , out of your hand ·when you would much rather be in dummy. South opened with an artificial +6 .Q9U tK109U +876 +as +AK95 SOUTH +AKJ87 "AK t AQJ +Q 104 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South w..t Norlb East strong two clubs .ilnd rebJd two spades j · I over North's negative two-diamond response. The two no-trump bid by North was a second negative 1 response, bu{ North then felt it right to correct South's three no-trump to · four spades, a good choice. West opened the club king. and all • Pass 2+ 2 NT 4+ Pass Pass Soutb 2+ 2+ Pass Pass Pass 3NT Pass Pass played low . Now a heart was played. Declarer won the king, played A·K of spades and then led the club queen . Meanwhile West was involved in the aforementioned grueling work of defense, which involves thinkin&. He llnally declM<I that tle<:lal'ft had started with three clubs, so he let South win the club queen. Declarer could get to dummy once, with the spade 10, to take the diamond finesse, but that wasn 't enough . . Opening lead: +K • To guarantee two entries to duiii my so that diamonds can be led twice 4 from the North band, declarer . to be alert at trick - · Be m• unblock the club queen on the first trick . Now an astute defender can no longer deny him passage to dummy with the club jack. ~ (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) .. .., t ,( 61~1S l!y THOMAS JOSE,H Acaoss DoWN 1 Bwnbry rendiUon 5 Waldorf or Caesar 10 Sandwich 1 On Z Hearsay 3 Lying hid 4 SwiM river 5 E:nra 8 Alder tree 7 Shine filling 1 I Pixie 12 Khayyam IS Obtain deviously l.t Seed vl!!l8el 15 To me (Ger.) 16 In the know 17 Plunder 19 Indian cymbals 20 Anlllnmlcal network 21 Occupied 22 Card game 23 Engrooaed 2'Nee4 25 Dray 26llove (Lat.) 27Big29 Sailor 30 Mexican 8 Minimally 9 In o learned way 11 Porker WELL, THERE's ·oNLY ONE THING TO DO ... 60 DOWN TO THE SWIMMING BUCKET! 01.' j ' ~ .. t,_,,,y, Uphostered. 1- 11 I T-nlaJ'• ABner 15 Catdter's glove 18 Swnmit 21 Football StarT 22 Ancient Palestinian 28 Uncommon 24 Most recent 25 British actress, -Johnson 27 Hefner AXYDLBAAXR isLONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for tbe three L's, X for tbe two ~·s, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. CRTPTOQUOTE 7·18 JDYROLWTYS e ROCEDR, QOBR B E.O UROLRL; ® ABC News 'llllghtlliie • Honevmoono<a {HBOI MOVIE: 'The lett Starflghter' !CCI 12:00 {]) BHI O.no ill Spluh: Swlmwear '86 (I) !lenny Hill Show tm MOVIE: 'Flight to · Holocaust' ll2i Eye on Hollywood • Chllrtie'a Angelo [MAXI MOVIE: 'Going lle<Oerk' 12:161IJ MOVIE: 'Hia Majesty o·Keefe' Is· lands :U Conjunclion 311 Craggy hill DAILY CRYPI.'OQUI1J'ES- Here's bow towork It: tll Tul till Star Huotlor/Sign Off e Z8 MIII:Bw 32 lrillh 31 Generation 33 Verdi opera 35 Russian despot 38 Earthy pii!ITient 37 Vegetable 38 Overdue 39·-·· Daughter" min .) MOBILE HOMES MOVED . • 87 I KJ Todd Ch•istensen. !AI (60 SNAKE!! M . H . Repair Want to buy. Ford engine, 6 {]) BIH Cosby Show Cll Capitol Journal Con· Tonight· s gues~s are Richard Pryor, .laura Branigan and 576·2998 . cyl, 300. Phone 304· 6762320. II CII Cll CD Ill Cll ® Gl ll2i News • Benny Hill Show 1 t :30 II CII CD Beot of Caraon Wanted to buy, power steering gear box [sector gear boxl lo• 1978 Dodge 1 60 IU~NEc:> b'ee l!IIINN News 256 · 1240 ., 614- 256 · 86 MOM CHI Mystooyl {CCI 'Reilly·· & Refri.geration 614·446 · 2780. Sweda mechanical register& SHlO ea.. good working condition . One documentpr register master 8660. good working condition . Call Woll and the WhiletaU .' GASOLINE ALLEY 2903. Basemants, Footers, Concrete work. Backhne's, Dozer It Oitcher, Dump ' trucks, & water-gas- sewerelectrical lines. Haul limestone, sand , gra vel.dirt. bulk or bag fertilizer and lime . hcelsior Salt Wor'ks Inc . 638 E·. Main St., Pomeroy . 614·992 ·3891 . cond, tive. {AI {60 min .) Cll Wild America {CCI ·rho Rutland . Oh . 61 4 · 742· miles, 8450.00. 304·675· 3269. good cover at a nudiss colony in an effort to inveatiQate the disappearance of an execu- Co .. 1130. Reasonable rates. very II CII CD Cheers Ca•la an· {]) 700 Club Ill Cll ® Simon & Simon {CCI Rick and A.J . go under· or 614-992-7119 anytime. Chevy 350 engine and tran miuion. 76 ,000 actual miles, Round (jj) :Aiiva from Off Cantor The frontiers of video.-dance are explored in 'Parafango' &r:'ld 'Maasai: Pages from the Book of Rain.' Dozer Work land clearing, landscaping. etc. Free eati· 83.100.00 negotiable. 304· 1175·1317. phone 304· 875·8949. Championship from Sand· wich, England First Good-1 EKcavating. basements, footers, driveways, septic tanks. landscaping. Call anytime 61·4 - 446 4537, James L. Davison, Jr. owner. 992·2759. 1978 Pontiac Grand Lieman. 1982 Chevy Citlatlon. lion . tAl EKcavating •oof. louva<~, AC. AM-FM. paint job. 304-675-2714 o• 675-1571. 4 Cor. Fourth and Pine Gallipolis, Ohio Waugh ' s Water Service. ; Wells, cisterns , pools. Fast, ... reliable aervice; Cali 614- ,· 1979 T·Bird. BKC cond, new of 2 . Steven finds himself stuck at home as Elyse is giving blnh at the TV sta CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING 4·950x16 .5 eight ply truck tires. Call after 4pm . 614· tires, [MAXI MOVIE: 'The Magic of leoole' 8:30 . II (I) CD Family Ties Pan 2 Plumbing & Heating 7741 night or day. aeries Heart&' I nounces her pregnancy after a torrid romance with Fra- · sier' s mentor. (A) 61 4· 367·0623 o• 61 4·367.· 70 I 9:00 been uood. &400. 614·843· 6310 or 614·843·5408. new !I so 576· 2010. 1981 Corvet, 10,000milas, just like new, phone 304~ sun Hitchhiker's Guide/ Galaxy 1!11 MOVIE: 'CaboBianco' [HBOl MOVIE: 'Pu'rpla Starks Tree and lawn Ser· vice, stump removal, 304- Ken ' s Water Service. Wells. cisterns, pools filled . Phone 280Z, CHI ces. 304-895-3802. Shop hOist. 3 ton. Continenti! 400. Brand new, never Datsun Newahour Rotary or cable tool drillin·g. Most wells completed same day. Pump sales and servi- 2833 . 675-4384. H T08EP? (!] 1985 British Opon Golf 1979 Chav. S .W. V·8. auto. PS. PB, AC. nice car. $200. and taka over. Cell 614- wer-n mates. Call 614·446·8038 1970 760 Non on needs left hand crank cas&'. First $500 takes it. 614-448-3918. 1979 LTD Ford, 4 door, 1977 Plymouth Volare. 6 cyl ., auto. Looks and runs HtX:~Y {R) {60 min.) Cll MacNeii/Lohro• o• 675· 7368 . 83 cond., 2. 500 miles, runs good 8350. 1979 Honda 400 Hawk, exc. cond .. 75 TW. stereo cassette, 2 new SB radials. Excellent condi- ANNIE 1979 Honda CB 1 25. good 302V8, PS. PB. AC, CC. ~===::;:::=::::::=1;:::::::::::::::::::~ 1978 They'll Do It Every Tl·me 1979 XR 185, bean rebuilt, e~~;cellanl condition, $600 . WHAT Hl5 W1FE.'5 OUT 10 SE.. terrorist group threatens to ruin Higgins' production of 'The Mikado' by murdering one of the guests of honor. perienced carpenter. electrician . mason. painter. roofing (including hot tar application) 304~ 676- 2088 JIM'S PLUMBING & HEAl· lNG. Rt. 1. Box 355, Galli· polls. Call 614·367· 0576. I .I Goodbye Girl' {CCI Ill Cil ®Magnum. P.l. A · RINGLES·s SERVICE. ex- 82 ) K) Cil Gl ll2i MOVIE: 'The Phone 614·448· 388B o• 61 4 ·445·4477 Motorcycles newlv Massey Ferguson, New Holland, Bush Hog Sales & Service. Over 40 used tractors to choose- from & complete line of new & used equipment. largest selection in S .E. OhiO. Homelite water pump $200.; Solo 5 gal . back pak sprayer $70.; A model Inter with cult $1800 .; Homelite EZ chain saw $100.; 3 pt. Fert & Seed spreader $60.; 5 ' Bush hog $350.; 26' tobacco pipe trailors $500.; 52" tobacco sticks ·15c each; tobacco balers &60. III {]) Here Come tho Brides 1331 . 2250. 4 59 For Sale or Trade PAAPE (!] Trapahootlng Coverage of Jackie Stewart's Rolex Celebritv Challenge is presented from london. Fetty Tree Trimming, stump removal. Call 304· 675- cond. 83.000. 304· 895· 3006. speed, good gas mileage, assume loan, 304-676- tries to teach Thea the value of an education when the boy claims that grades have nothing to do with getting a good job. {R) Call collect 1 ·6 14·237· · pickup. 304·675·5162. 68 Nightly Business Report tm ·Wheol af Fortuna Gl ~ Entertainment Tonight 8:00 II (I) CD Cosby Show Cliff 0488, day or night. Roger~ Basement Waterproofing . RON'S TeleVision Service. House calls on RCA, Ouazar, GE . Specialing in Zenith. Trucks, $37&.00. 304-675-3734. clove•. Call 61 4· 742-2592. White Y2 runnerS, you pick $6 bu ., we pick with advance notice $8 bu. Bring own containers. Call 614- 61 CD Jeopardy Cil · mow••· 304· 576·2623. • lllSwTrak 7:30 , II (I) Tic Tat Dough {]) Ciaco Kid (!] ESPN'a Speedweak IIl Mojor t.a.gue -bell: Allantlllt Now YO<k Meta Cil Ill Cil Family Feud 4 Large new dog house. Call Used Furniture -- Refrigera tors, ranges. metal office desks, electric range. 3 miles out Bulaville Rd. Open 9am to 6pm, Mon. thru Sat . Tun• Home Improvements pups. , Dinette set $80. Car seat 11 75. 1 8.000 • 1 50. Call 61 4·446· 8333 . Ill CD Now Name That Semcr.s 1980 Chevy Monza. 76.000 Air cond . 15,000 304-~78·2673 . KJ I KI Newshour 6 ft .. Rollyson sliding door, Vanity, chest of drawers, upholstered telephone bench , bed. cheap mat tresses, hot plate, upholatered rocker. Call614-446- '73 Traveler 28 ft camper, many extras. good cond, 111 to appreciate. liveable year round. wo•mad, 830.00. Call 304· Captains bed $100 .00 . Couch $65.00. Phone 304- 55 I 614-379· 2205. row. 304· 675· 3730. 7795. $125 . Call 614-379· 2835 . Unfurnished 2 bdr. apt., S 110 mo., pay own utilities, sell $1,900.00. 304· 675· 6737. 614·245· 6671 . $395 . 7209 o• 614·446· 3287 . 8 ft spun alumn satellite disc, Drake receiver and rotor, 9 months old. must South Bend bench lathe 9 in . &wing, 115 volt motor, tooted & ready. 8800. Call Call 61 4·446-7075 . Mettresses or box springs, full or twin , $58 .. firm, $68. and $78. Queen sets, $226. 4 dr. chests, $49 . 5 dr. chests, $69 . Bed frames, S20.and $25 ., 10 gun - Gun cabinet1, S350. Ga1 or electric ranges $375 . Baby mattresses. S25 & S36, bad frames $20. $25, & 530, king fr.me $60. Good selection of bedroom suitea. rockers. metal cabinets, headboards S38 & up to n3· 5619. HILLCREST KENNELS up to S225. HUtches. S550. Bunk bed complete with mattresses, 5275 . and up to New efficiency apt. 'with garage, Northup orea. private yard, disposal. small deck . Lease requ ired, water included. washer & dryer hookup . Call 614 - 446- Girls blue 1 0 sp&ed bicycle. exc. cond . like new. 304· Boardinu all breeds. Heated indoor• outdoor facilities . AKC Dobermen puppies; StudService. Call614 446- sell for $250 guarantaed . 8aby beds. S110. 27. limit one key chain per customer while supplies last. tiockenberry Pharmacy North. Call 51 4 -446·3870. $285 to $746. Desk &110 Call 614 ·446· 1519. P•ocoasing. Now th•u July H,I 7:00 • (I) PM M-ine {]) Guna of Will Sonnett C!J Sportocemer IIl s.nford and Son Cil Entertainment Tonight CD Wheel of Fortune D CD Wheel of Fortune Cil Second City lV ®News ' CHI MacNell/lehror 6408. $100 each . Call 814-446· 0373 . . 7094. 7/18/85 1978 Honey 23ft camper as is on Dodge Chasis, unde( 8,000 miles, new tiree and roof air cond. PB, PS, auto transmilliOn , 304 - 875- \H-W . . I AKC Reg . German Shephard Police puppies. axe. watch dogs, 7 wka. old, If interested call1 - 304 ~ 684males and females available. 16 EVENING 614·256· 1271. Beagle The Daily Television Viewing & Campers AKC Reg. Chow Chow puppies. all colors. 2 litters. taking deposits 'now. Call Reg. DICK TRACY 79 Motors Homes 4 675·3981. Air conditioner 18,000 BTU Wood table with si~ chairs with roll of color print film - Dragonwynd Cattery Ken nel. CFA Himalaya~ . Persian and Siamese kittens. AKC Chow puppies. Call 446 3844 after 7PM . AKC Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio bag $80 . 00 . 304 · 675 · 2533. 9790. old .~all ,.8. 1986 Camping Equipment 8K 10 tent, used 5 time a. tent Briarpatch Kennett Professional All ~ breed grooming . lndoor~ outdoor boarding f• · cilities. English Cocker Spa· nlel pupplet . Call 61 4· 388· Now 10x1 6 sto•agabuilding 3~4':"~;~.~~% • 1 •10000 6413. G<ando. Call614-446 -2054 435 . 7 pc. $189 and up. o• 614-446· 1 323. Furn . upstairs. 3 rooms & bath, clean. adults only. No pets. references required. ------ AKC Vorkie pups . 9 wks. $29 .95. HEAP. 61 4·256·6245 . Call 614-446-0690. Call Valley Furniture. new & used. Large section of quality furniture. 1216 Eastern Ave., Gallipolis. COUNTRY MOBILE Home 47 Wanted to Rent Large Attic apt., furnished $175 . utilities pd. , 919 Second Gallipolis, male pre· furred .. share bath. Call 446 441 6 after 8pm . County Appliance. Inc . Good used appliances and TV sets. Open BAM to 6PM . Mon thru Sa~ . 614-4461699, 627 3rd. Ave. Gallipolis, OH. price. Cell 614·446-8558 . 46 Space for Rent Furnished efficiency 701 4th Ava .. Gallipolis . $160. utilities paid, ahar• bath, adutts. Call 446-4416 after 51 Household Goods ·Pets for Sale 56 78 KIT 'N' CARLYLE ®by Larry Wright cond, 304· 675· 1035 o• 675·4568 . PHoro KEY cHAIN """ '·----------.,..------------1 44 18,1985 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Sentinel I R AYZR IDQZRO YW AYZR IDQZRO YN AQPR YW UYDDQD E . NTEN REDNT - ROLW QOBR YN . - KQWT JYAAYOXW Y01ten1&1'1 CI'JPtoqDoU: IDEAS OFTEN FLASH ACROSS OUR MINDS MORE COMPLETE TiiAN WE COULD MAKE THEM AFTER MUCH LABOR. ROCHEFOUCAULD LA �Page 16 The Daily Sentinel . Pomeroy driver cited by patrol after accident Twenty-five cases tertninated Twelve defendalff's werefinect and 13 others forfeited bonds In the court of Pomeroy Mayor Richard Seyler Tuesday night. Fined were Michael Shoemaker, Langsville, $46 and costs; Glen Mayes, Beverly Hills, Fla., $47 and c<»ts; Greg Taylor, Route 4, Pomeroy, $44 and c<»ts; Jeffrey Hill, Beverly, $43 and costs, all on · speeding, charges; Nancy Hill, · Huntington. Va., $63 and costs, failure to register a motor vehicle; · James Hicks, Pom~roy, $43 and c<»ts, speeding, and $63 and costs. expired plates; Waldon Roush, Letart, W. Va .. $50 and costs. dlsordly manner and assault; Kenny Whlte. Pomeroy, $100 and c<»ls, trepassing, distructlon of property and disorderly manner; Donald Pierce, Pomeroy, $100, !repassing and disorderly manner; Sandra McClure, Pomeroy, $50 and payment of $50 for non payment of parking meter tickets; "Thomas Fellure, Pomeroy, $150 and costs. false lnfortnatlon to a police officer; $88 and costs, open flask, a nd $113 and costs .. controlled substance. Forfeiting bonds were Vicky Carter, Pomeroy, $43, assur!"d clear distance; Donald Carman, Cheshire, $<13, speeding; Sherry lndastad, Pomeroy,$6.1, failure to register motor vehicle; Rose Marie Fife, Middleport, $'13; Leo Zwilling, Columbus, $47; Joy Cook, Athens. w. ' Thursday. July 18, 1985 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio APomeroymanwascltedbythe Gallla-Melgs post of the State $44; Harold Lawson, Mason, W.Va., $43; Robert Wood,Raclne,$43,allon speeding charges; JamesSchaekel, Long Bottom, $63, failure to have vehicle under control; James Boyer, Micldlepo11, $&!, squealing. tires; Carl Hendricks, Jr .. Pomeroy, $43; Sue Bentz, Middleport. $43, and Gary Johnson. Raclne.$43, all of stop sign violation charges. Lottery winners CLEVELAND (uPI) - Wednesday's wlnnlng Ohio Lottery numbers: Dally Number . 800. Ticket salest.otaied·$1,158,298.50, with a payoff due of $464,408.50. . I.Jltto No winning tickets held in~Lotto CLEVELAND(UPI)-TheOhio Lotto top prtze grew to an estimated $3.9 million Wednesday night when · no player picked all six numbers In the mid-week drawing. None of the $3,519,891 worth of tickets sold for Wednesday·s·drawlng listed aU six of the numbers, an Ohio Lottery Commission spokesman said today. The six nwnbers were 18, 20, 22, 33, 34 and ;n, Although no one claimed the $2.8 million top prize, ·164 players selected five of the nwnbers to win $1,610 each. Also, 10,200 players had four of !be numbers, wlnnlng $69 apiece. The lack of a top prtze winner In the last two Lotto drawings increased the jackpot for this wee· kend's game to at least $3.9 million, the spokesman said. 18, 20, 22, 33, 34, _;n. Highway Patrol following a twovehicle collision Wednesday evenlng on Meigs County 5. Troopers said Linda C. Stobart, 41, of 38J64 Bradbury Rd., Middleport, was northbound on 5 when she stopped . for a traffic signal. A northbound car driven by VIncent E. Knight apparently Jr.. 18, of second Street, Pomeroy, could not stop Knight's car. Knight was charged bythepatrolwlthfalluretostoplnan as.Sured clear distance. A Meigs County man escaped serious Injury when the pick-up he was operating struck adltchonOhio 7 WedneSday afternoon. ThepatrolsaldOwenJ.Smith, 73, of Rt. 4, Pomeroy, was southbound ..... on7,aroundone-tenthofamllesouth of Township Road 376, whesl~hef reported pulled off the right "" 0 the. roadway to park and struck ~ culvert ditch. Smith was treated atlhescene by the Meigs EMS . . HIS vehicle sustained llght damage In the 4:20 p.m. accident, the patrol said. By the Bend ........... Pages t , Classlftedol ........ Pages 8, 7, 8 ComkB-TV ............. .'Page I VILLAGE PHARMACY ~;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;;1 OUR BIG HUGH McPHAIL SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE Is Still Going On ••• N. • • ' . WOMEN'S SHORTS - \ r BOYS' SHIRTS Short sleeved styles in solids and plaids. Sizes 8 to 20. Reg. 15.95 SHIRTS--.... 14.00 Rtg. 18.95 SHIRTS ...... 16.00 Reg. •1us stnu .... •a.oo Reg. 114.95 SIIRTL.... IIO.OO $3 50 TO $1260 JUNIOR• • '· Non-partisan petitions due board of elections Aug. 22 cleetance priceo lin junior. miuy and lizeswlmAiits. One and two· piece otvfeo. Reg. '9.00 to '42.00 CLEARANCE SALE PRICED $6 30 TO :. $294'0 .. • '• ' MEN'S SHORTS OFF 30°/o •a.oo •• • Clearance ......... sS.60 Reg. $12.00 Clearance ......... 58.40 Clearance ....... Sl 0.50 Reg. '22.00 Clearance ....... S1S.40 Sll.OO S16.00 ............. S11.20 President's recovery said ."on target' CHILDREN'S c·HILDREN'S KNIT SHIRTS SWIM WEAR CLEARANCE Nice selection of tops and shorts for little boys and girls. sizes. Little girls one and · two piece suits. Little boys' trunks. Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. 15 SWIMWEAR .... Sale 17 SWIMWEAR .... Sale 19 SWIMWEAR .... Sale Ill SWIMWEAR •• Sale 13.50 14.90 16.30 I 7.70 TOPS and SHORTS SAVE 30°/o REG. 14,50 to 115.00 , CLEARANCE $31S TO Sl QSO SPORTSWEAR MISSY AND EXTRA SIZES Clearance prices on all summer Devon sports~ wear . Petite, missy and extra sizes. SAVE 30°/o KNIT TOPS Reg. $t7.00 DEVON ......... Sale IJI. 90 Reg. 119.00 DEVON ........ Sale $13.30 Rog. 123.00 DE YON ......... Sole 116.10 . ........ Salt Reg. S7.00 SALE ••••••••••••••• S4.90 $9•.00 )jllllt ............... ELBERFELDS POMEROY ' Ohio GOP accuses Celeste of 'false media advertising' DEVON $6.30 ............. flkrf•~• ·· ltl4!'1t1-llll CMAaatCAIG WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Reagan ate his first solid food since doctOrS removed a cancerous growth from his Intestine and could be btlck at the White House by Monday. deputy press secretary Lany Speakes says. . ~ The White House spokesnian said the 74-Yt\ar-old president, who · entered Bethesda Naval Hospital a week ago, Is "tolaUy back to\ normal" and feeling no pain. Reagan ate a ·chicken dinner Thursday night- his first solid food I school boardsofthecountywlthtwo seats to be filled on the Eastern and Meigsi..ocaiBoardsandthri!eonthe Southern Local Board and the Meigs County Board. residents will be elected to village council aloilg with one person to the board of PJ!bllc affairs' and In Rutland VIllage, four candidates will be elected to serve on village ·lnc!Ude4 ..1n the 1Klll-part1Ban - """"""· . - • candidate filings alSo are the· Resldents interested In filing for villages of Syracuse, Rutland and any of the posts may. pickup Racine. In Syracuse, four members. petitions fron:t the Meigs <;:ounty will be elected to vtllage council Board of Elections located In the alongwithonemembertotheboard Masonic Temple BuUdlng, Mul of public affairs: In Racine, four qerry Ave., Pomeroy. Interstate banking expected to begin in .Ohio Ociober 16 . day, MEN'S Nice selection of styles and colors . Regular and extra large Residents Who want to .file for non-partisan postS to he electetl at the November elecllon have untU 4 p.m. on "'ug. 22 to fll~theirpetltlons with the Meigs County Board of Elecllons. In Bedford, Chester and Olive Townships, towru,;hip clerks will be elected· lri the fall to fill unexpired terms and in each township, two . township trustees will be elected. There wiD be posts filled on the COLUMBUS (UPI) - The first signs of Interstate hanldng should come next October between Ohio and Kentucky, specifically banks In Cincinnati and Louisville, according to a spokesman for the Ohio Bankers Association. Gov. Richard F. Celeste signed Ohio's Interstate banking bill Thurs· meaning the reciprocity can start Oct. 16 with other wllllng nearby states. Three years after that, the agreement will be good nationwide. as long as the other states permit Ohio institutions to do business to the C!'O!IS to oothe bnJsls pWntlngand t.ha&ltwtiuldbe THAT'S BOB RACER UP THERE -Bob Racer probablywllllriatraclnglbroughhlsworkallheSacred . spray painted IMiead. However;on ~.planA · there. Saying It will emphasize Ohio's _......,tly again wmt bJW eflect and Racer hand Hean.ctmch 'lburlda3' momlag as he bnl!lh paln&ed shung banking climate, the gover· brushed on the first of two coals to the large CI'088 atop · lite larp CI'OIIII allhe lop ol the 1117 fool stnsdure. nor inked the btll which was the steeper.,Ra~H-undoubted!y has the only joblntown Worllen of the Loit Coaslnldlon Co., G.-.sburg, vigorously· fought by the sw te thatoohody-bulnobodywants.Thesecondcoatof Pa., worked since Saturday geU!ng ladders up the side banking establishment untU Ohio's paint was expected to .be applied to the Cl'0881oday. of ll1e steeple buill W1IS decided lha& they could not get spring savings and loan crisis broke the Ice by admitting the Chase Manhattan Bank of New York. This time, a groupo!Ohiobankers looked on approvingly from the background as Celeste signed the bllt at a ceremony' and said Interstate bal\klng Is "the wave of illLUMBUS (UP1) - Ohio norcreated." repeatedly for a 00 percent tax the future." House Republicans today accused "We .had a victory for all reduction while Celeste was finally " ...This vital piece of legislation Gov. Richard F. Celeste of falSe Ohioans," said Rep. W. Bennett forced by his own Democratic gives Ohio a leadership role among advertising for claiming credit on Rose, R-Lima, the assistant minor- legislators to accept the 15 percent states In Interstate ·• said radio and televiSion for the 15 lty leader•, "but the governor didn't compromise. "Whetherthegovernorlsrunnlng percent reduction In sl.ate Income bave much to do with II . The taxrates. governorwasonthesldellnesduring scared or whether he thinks the The GOP leaders held a news the bipartisan negotiations that people of Ohio have such short conference to complain about the pJ'O!Iuced the tax cut." memories that they have forgotten •In fact, said the GOP laWIJlakers, the'tax and spend gospel he has been commercials, paid for by the Ohlo Democratic party, In which Celeste Celeste argued for a much smaller preaching for the last 2¥.. years, he sayshe"foughthard"for$40mllllon tax reduction than the one which cannot take ·credlt for a tax cut 1n jobs programs, schOOl funding was enacted. which he has done nothing but and the tax cut. "Justonemonthago,Gov.Celeste oppose from the beginnlng," said "Heshouldn'ttrytotakecredltfor was fighting Republican efforts to Rose. something he didn't do," scolded win a substantial tax cut, saying It In his commercials, Celeste says Rep. RobertL.Corbln,R-Dayton. "I was a ··formula lor falSe expecta- every legiSlator who voted toi the just resented the Image the gover- tlons' and a 'time bomb,"' said Rose. budget and tax cutdesetveS "a vote . The~bllcans said they called of thanks." • $400 TO $1335 Reg. '15.00 . ' tailored wear all summer shorts, tertnis d jogging shorts. S 9 to 50. Reg. 15.95 to 119.95 Reg. All Sales Are Final No Lavawavs ' CUARANCE BLOUSES & TOPS . 134.00 . '· ' • SWIMWEAR s- Solids. patterns. stripes, in short sleeves. Neck sizes 1 4'/z to 18. Reg. $16.00 Van Heusen ..... 11 0.70 Reg. 119.00 Van Heusen.:... l12.70 Reg. 122.00 Van Heusen ..... 114.75 CLEARANCE SALE PRICED .., j; In lost wages. Local President verbal threals Include union Harold E. Miller of Columbus said members. thelraveragepayis$12perhourand · Miller denied any IBEW members have been involved In any the normal workweek 40 hours. The National Labor Relations acls of violence or harassment. He Board In Clnclmatl Wednesday said unlon members have been told rej!!(:ted the union's charge that io conduct themselves In a peaceful C&SOE had negotiated unfairly by and lawful manner. Julien said a sabotage attempt proposing that 150 IBEW members was made Wednesday at a C&SOE st~youtaslongasnecessarytogeta be promoted to supervisory ranks, substation on tbe city's East Side. A decent contract," said Charles L. said Julien. man was reportedly seen Inside the Such promotions woUld remove . Pancake, union business manager. substation and a hole had been cut In "We're ready to ride out the strike them from the union. afencesulTOuodlngthefaclllty. The as long as it takes," said company The company Wednesday offered spokesman Marshall Jullen. a reward of $25,00l per incident for man was not apprehended. Julien said there had been several Thursday was the fourth day of Information leading to the convlcthe walkout. The 1,440 strikers do tlonofpropleinvolvedinthreatsand Incidents of threats, verbal abuse and harassment against company mostly repair and line work but also other incidents against the utility. The reward, which will be offered workers and private contractors Include power plant technicians, maintenance workers, coal up Ill a total of $100,000, was who were working for tbe utility. ''Some roving bands who have handlers, clerical workers and announced In the wake of numerous harassed crews were definitely meter readers. incidents of sabotage and harassmemben;of Local1466," he said. Union offlclaisestlmatethestrtke ment. Jullen said officials believe Is costing members $691,200 a week that roving bands of men lssutr:g COLUMBUS (UPI) - The last time the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers Local 1466 struck Columbus & Southern Ohio Electric Co. was in 1959 and It lasted six weeks. Both sides In the recent strike say they are prepared for thiS . one to'be as long. "The membership is willing to CLEARANCE DRESS SHIRTS Junior, Missy ,and Extra Sizes. Nice selecton of styles and colors. Reg. '5.00 to '18.00 ' Middleport, OH. ' CLEARANCE ,. '. . MEN'S VAN HEUSEN 25 Centa mEW, C&SOE both ready for long strike t ; PH. 992-6669 . . Awe. 2nd Page~a . Village Pharmacy POMEROY, OH. CLEARANCE SALE 1 Section, 10 A Multimedia Inc. IN THE IMMEDIATE AREA "The Middle Shoe Srore in rhe Middle Block . enttne at. y . WE OFFER FREE DELIVERY 1/2 PRICE AND LESS MARGUERITE SHOES ~·· Vol.35, No.67 WHO HAS BEEN IN THE AREA FOR MANY YEAIS. . -~­ • • e > • Church .................... Pare 5 l)eatlls ................... Pace 10 Editorial ................. Pqe 2 Sports ..................... Page 3 ..... Announces A New Pharmacist jilay begins.,lt Inside today: Beat of the Benci.~. r:;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;: In time and struck the rear of" Stobart's pick-up, the patrol said. No Injuries were reported In the 8: 35 p.m. accident, which troopers said caused moderate damage to GROUP OF SHOES Church .notiCes••• since undergoing Intestinal cancer surgety Saturday. Doctors re- ' moved the staples trom hiS btclslon and replaced them with Sttrt-Strtps. In stepping up his workload, the president met In the morning with Continued on page 10 make Ohio a strong regional • state banking and Indiana wtll offer banking hub." reciprocity next Jan. 1. Effective Oct. 16, reciprocal Bolen said the most logical early banking may take place between reciprocity may . occur be)ween Ohio and 13 nearby states and the Cincimati and Louisville banks. District of Columbia. Savings and "It's going to take awhile to build loan associations are Included under •up.'' said Bolen, adding . that the law. Tennessee and VIrginia have reThe states are Kentucky, Indiana, gional banking but do not Include Mlchlga.'l, West VIrginia, Pennsyl- Ohio. He said Michigan, Pennsylvavania, New Jersey, DelawarE', nia and New Jersey are working on Maryland, Virginia, Tennessee, interstate banking Iegtslahvn. Missouri, Wisconsin and Illinois. "It's such a patchwork.'' said Ralph E. Bolen, executive dlrec· ,Bolen, "somewhere a long the line tor of the Ohio Bankers Association, Congress Is going to ha vr tot ake this said Kentucky already offers Inter· and.make.it uniform ... Study says ·acid rain causes $5 billion damage to buildings AUGUSTA, Maine (UP[) - A draft government report rt'veals acid rain Is causing illi billion in damage each year to buildings in 17 Eastern states - reason enough to act on the problem, Sen. George Mitchell, b -Malne, said today. . Mitchell is the author of an acid rain control bill that would force Industry to reduce sulfur dioxide emissions, the believed cause of the GJVIIl!l OK SIGN - Pt I ~e,,_ Reapn glv"" an ''OK" lllgn M lint lady Nancy Reagan waves from~ acid rain which is blamed for killing fish In Jakes and streams throughout the Northeast. Thestudyfocusedon1,100modern and historic buildings in Portland, New Haven , Cincinnati and Pittsburgh. The cost excludes damage to paint, roofing materials and the aesthetic damage to historic struc· lures, Mitchell said. Continued on page 10 BeiJiesola Naval Hoopltal room Thunlday. (UPI). � 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 18, 1985 flannigan jewitt napper williams