http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/ada51771c5e417bcfde06286e6b87d39.pdf 552540f3cb53b454a9683f2d523b0f2f PDF Text Text • Pege-10-lhe Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, July 22, 1981' .------· Local briefs :-----t Westem U.S.: f~t fire, now the flood EMS reports 8 weekend calls • Meigs County Emergency Medical Service reportS eight caDs over the weekend, four Saturday and lour Sunday. On Saturday, Racine at 8:59p.m. to Third St. for Judy McNeely to Holzer Medical Center; Pomeroy a t 9: 50 p.m. treated but did not transport Scott Reuter from the scene of an auto accident m Co. Rd. 25; Racine at 11:26 p.m. to Letart FaDs for Wllnna Anderson to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 11:27 p.m. to D Stonewoods. Apartments lor Cecil Frazl~r to Veterans Memorial · Hospital. Sun~y at 6: 17 a.m., Middleport to 33 Custer St. lor Terri Hall to Holzer Medical Center; Racine at 9: ma.m. to BroadWay St. forWard Sayre to ,Veterans Memorial Hospital; Racine at6 p.m. transported MarUyn Taylor to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Rutland at8: 33 p.m . toNewLlmaRd.forPerryEstepwhowastreatedbutnottransported. ,, . Soil, Water Unit io sponsor tour Thousands of bridges pose safety threat, experts say Meigs Soil and Water ConserVation District and the Meigs County Extension Service are sponsoring a twilight dairy tour at the Nease 181ll1W farm on Tuesday at7: :JJ p.m. The. farm is located on Forest Run Rd. (County Rd. :I!) at Nease !iettlement In Sutton Township. Four Gallians hurt in wreck Four Rt. 4, GaiUpoUs, residents were treated and 'r eteased Saturday morning at Holzer Medical Center lor Injuries suffered In a two-car accident on Township Road 4. .. -Loren E. Beaver, 44, was treated for multiple scrapes and bruises. Three passengers In his car, his wffe, Shirley Beaver, 42, was treated for cuts to her left foot ; Steven Beaver, 8, was treated for minor trauma; and Nathan K. Beaver, 6, was also treated for trauma, hospital officials said. TheGallla-Meigs post of the State Highway Patrol said Beaver was southbound on 4, around seven-tenths of a mile northof0hlol41, when northbound car, driven by Bruce A. O'Rourke, 17, o!Rt. 4, GaUlpoUs, apparently struck Beaver's car; continued on, struck a rock and overturned. O'Rourke was not Injured In the 9: :I! a.m. accident, which caused heavy damage to his car and moderate damage to Beaver's, troopers said. O'Rourke was charged by the patrol wlthspeedlngfollowlng.t he accident. Kent apparently withdraws attempt to buy Multimedia I Cooke lor $70 per share, plus relmburse"!ent of certain expenses. Cooke has also agreed In connection with the repurchase not to begin a previously announced tender o1'ler for approxlnnately 40.3 percent of Multimedia's outstanding shares at $70.01 per share. The purchase agreement also provides for the dismissal of litigation between Multimedia and Cooke. Area deaths Chelsie Wood Chelsle Leigh Wood, Infant daugh: ter of Donald E . and Debra Mankin Wood of Middleport, died Friday at Cahell-Huntlngton Hospital In Huntington, W.Va . Born July 10, she was nine days old. Surviving In addition to her parents are a sister, Raeml D. Wood; paternal grandparents, Donald and Luella Wood. New Haven; maternal grandmother, Eloise Mankin, Pomeroy, Ohio; and paternal great-grandparents, Russell and Flo McMlllln, Mason. Graveside services were held Saturday at Sunrise Memorial Gardens In Letart, W.Va ., With Luther Raines and Eric Brown otHclatlng. Foglesong Funeral Home, Ma son, was lnchargeofarrangement s. Dovie B. Hale Dovle B. (Shepherd) Hale, 70, of Langsville, died Sunday at Veterans Memorial Hospital. She was horn Nov. 10, 1914 In Kentucky, to the Luther and Alma Steele Young. Surviving are her husband, John Hale, whom she married on March 5, 1982; four daughters, Mary Leigh of Groveport, Betty Overly of Washington Court House, Carolyn Dunn of Ewlngton, and 1\llce Shepherd of Salem Center; lour sons, Herbert Short of Texas, George Shepherd of Rio Grande, I.ronard Shepherd of Wilkesville, and Edward Shepherd of Salem Center; one brother. VIrgil Young of Delaware; and one sister, Joan KcKitrlck of Cheshire; 19 grandchildren and three great grandchll· dren.and a sister. Joan McKitrick, Cheshire. She was preceded In death by her lsi at the u.s. Forest Service's Forest Fire L.aboralory In River· side, said the heat fmJn the !Ires 'p roduces a varnish-like substance thai forms a layer close 10 the surface and keeps the Willer from belng absorbed. Authorities blamed the !Ire In the San Jaclnlo area for a ~foot hl&h wall of boulders. waterandmqdthat Wiped out a one-mliP section 1- the Aerial Tramway above Palm Sprlngs, stranding eiPven lllkers on an 8,5oo fool mountain. Power still · was out to the tramway Sunday and pollee said the tram prooobly would remain closed fora week. Road crews continued to repair washed out roads In Joshua Tree · National Monument, the road to ' Pioneer Town and the thoroughfare beneath the tramway. The downpour also w~ blamed • for the deaths d. three people kllled when their smaU plane crashed In heavy raln Friday In the c;:ajon Pa"" , north of San Bernanllno. rr.~~;~;;;;;::;::::;:;.;::;;;;iiiiiiiiiii;;;~ a GREENVILLE, S.C. - Mlllionalre lawyer and Washington Redsklns owner ,Jack Kent Cooke has apparently withdrawn his attempt to purchase Multimedia, Inc., which owns Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Cooke has agreed to sell to M.M . Acqirlng Corp.. the company formed to effect Multimedia's proposed recapitalization plan, the 1,626,500 shares of stock owned by PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (UPI)- mudandwaterSundayunderpartly who supervises the Los Padres Recent Hooding In the high desert is cloudy skies after 18 homes were National Forest wa~rshed above partly the' result or the rash of Ht:XJdOO during heayy thundershoW· Ojal Valley. "When the rains come sununer wildfires that burned ers, said Yucca Valley HreHghter some of those watersheds will blow · out, Uketrelghttralns." water-holding vegetation from Mike Fagan. more than lXI,OOJ acres ln Call!or"We stlll have a lot or roads Fire officials bought 1 rnl,lllon nla, and offlclals say the fall rainy covered with debris," he said. "We pounds d. rye grass seeds Friday to season could bring more trouble. heard !here's a new stonn coming plant on hills to prevent erosion, said 'Tbe 22,001-acre brushfire that next week, but you never can tell." Dale Wierman of the Calffornla scorched the MI. San Jacinto . Forest Service officials are con- Department of Forestry. They plan wilderness area was pattly blamed cerned about Hoodlng this lallln the to sow the seeds In late September or by Palm Springs authorities for light of Hres that destroyed much of early oCtober to prevent rodents three days of Hooding and mud the Vegetation that prevents muds- from ea tlng them before the r alny slides that iorced dozens of desert lides aJid soaks up rainwater. season beglns. residents from their homes and "The situation there Is set up lor a But even If the burned-over areas killed three people Friday. much bigger disaster than the fire," are reseeded and the winter Is mlld, ResldentsofnearbyYucca Valley said Dave Haney, thedistrictranger the 27,00J people living ln the Ojal and Twentynine Palms balled out • area probably wlll not escape some Hoodlng, scientists said . Richard Minnich, a wlldflre research scientist at the University of Calffomla, Riverside, said a big fire sears the soll, preventing it from absorbing rainwater. In Massachusetts, the Harvard "The sediment comes off no WASHIN9'f0N (UP!) - Disaster Is a persistent threat on many of Bridge, spannlnglheCharles River matter what ... The rains are no the country's 545,o:xl bridges, which and carrying :IJ,IXXJ vehicles dally longerabsorbedbythesoll," hesald. Phillip Riggan, a research scient· need $45 billion In repairs, safety between Boston and Cambridge, Is experts say. In an "advanced state" of disrepair, officials say. Nearly half of the bridges need transportation "The two outside lanes are closed. ~ work, handle traffic conditions due to deteriorationofthesteel" and beyond design capacity or have rusting was so bad the bridge was Incorrectly posted weight Umlts, "considered Inadequate to carry Department ofTransportatlonengl· neers and Investigators have found . vehicular traffic," said David The warning was sounded again Briggs of the Federal Highway last week by James Burnetl , Administration. In West VIrginia, a national chairman of the National Transportation Safety Board, who said historic landmark - the Wheeling Inadequate Inspections have set the Suspension Bridge- is unsafe for a "good-sized car with three or four stage for disaster. In an Informal survey by United people In It ," but remalnsopeil, said Press International, offlclals Robert Nickerson, a regional dlrec· pointed to a bridge too weak to hold a tor lor bridges with the federal car with passengers, one posted for highway agency. 12 tons more than it can support and • Transporation Department fig· scores that should be closed due to ures show that 45.3 percent of the nation's bridges are structurally structural damage. In theabsenceo!dlsastet, such as deficient - needing repair - or the 198:1 collapse of the Mlamus functionally obsolete - operating beyond design capacity. ' River bridge In Greenwich, Conn., that killed three people, daily damage caused from the pounding by cars and heavy trucks Is rarely Mostly cloudy today, with a considered by the public. chance of showers and It was the Mlamus c;ollapse, thunderstorms ;md highs ln the low Burnett said, that prompted the !lls. Clear.lng tonight, with a low In safety board to push the Federal the lower OOs. Mostly sunny Highway Administration for a more Tuesday, wlth highs In the low 8Js. rigorous Inspection program. The probability of preclplta lion Is Many run-down bridges are on 30 percent today, 20 percent tonight busy routes, such as the Mlamus and 10 percent Tuesday. bridge -' a link for suburban Winds will be light and variable workers to New York City. today and light and northerly tonight. I first husband, George Wlllls Shepherd ln·l976and a brother, Harry Young. Funeral seJVices wlll be 11: :IJ a.m. Tuesday at the Hunter Funeral Home ln Rutland with Rev. Lloyd Giimm officiating. Burial will be In Wright Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 p.m . and 7 to 9 p.m. today. • CLEVELAND (UP!) - Three players who have Ohio Lotto tickets from the' Satunlay night drawing With the numbers 5, 13, 19, 29, 32 and 35 wlll share more than $5 million, the Ohio Lottery Commission sa id. Lottery personnel found only three winning tickets among the $7,115,337 worth of tickets sold for Satunlay night's drawing. Lottery officials say those who hold the winning numbers can redeem their tickets today at any regional lottery d.!lce. Also today, officials will determine how many tickets had four d. the six numbers and flve fA the six numbers. • By NANCY YOACHAM Sentinel News Staff Pomeroy's Union Ave. slippage repair project, two years ln coming, has hit a snag and may have to be postponed until spring. This was the Information given by Mayor Richard Seyler when Pomeroy Vil\!lge Council met Monday evening In special session. According to Seyler, · the Ohio Department of Transportation wants !rom the village an additional $30,00J "cash on the barrelhead" to front the Union Ave. repair. Seyler said he was Informed of the need for additional funding via telephonecall from Howard Gffford of ODOT's Marietta office. Differences.In estimates provided by the village's engineering firm aqg ODOT's engineers account lor thP$30,00) the mayor was told by Gilford. By 1108 HOEFLICH , .. DESTROYEDBYFIRE-Volunteerflremenfrom Orange Township and CoolvUlc were oo the scene Monday in Tuppers Plains when lire struck the Inez • j •• • • • . • • • '•• • ••• •• • •• . ,. .....'· • -' Spurlock residence In 'l)lppers Plains. (See article on page 10. ). US W says memb~rs will 'back strike unanimously' • PTITSBURGH (UP!) - Striking ;vorkers at nine the company's financial condition at the time. Wheeling-Pittsburgh Steel Coi'p. plants in three states A company spokesman said Rockefeller's proposal are solidly behind union leaders in their contract fight would be given "careful consideration." There was no with the bankrupt company, a union <tlicial says. immediate·response !rom the union. More than 5,1XXJ employees gave "thunderous and The walkout, which began Sunday, Is the first USW u-nanimous" approval to the job action at ~parate strike agalnsl a major steel producer since 1959. meetings Saturday, Sunday and Monday, said Paul About 14,1XXJ USW members staged a four-month Rusen, United Steelworkers District 23 director and strike in 1978, but tha\ walkout Involved mining chief of the bargaining committee. operations In Minnesota and Michigan. "The workers have spoken," Rusen said. " Thls ,ls The walkout stems from eight months of bitter the workers' strike. They have said loud and clear negotiations ln which the company first sought a that they will not workfor$7 an hour and thattheywlll reduction in hourly wage and benefit costs from $21 .40 not bear the major bunlen for solvlngthe oompany's to $15.~. The finn then filed under Chapter ll of the financial problem ." · U.S. Bankruptcy Code April 16 In an attempt to Rusen said the company does not need I he $3-to restructure a $514 million-debt. $4-an·hour wage cuts it wants to Impose to help its A federal bankruptcy judge ruled J uly 17 that the reorganization under Chapter n. of the. federal company could dissolve its USW contract. The bankruptcy laws. company then offered a $17.50 an hour package, but Picketing was peaceful Monday at plants in Ohio, the union said it would not consider anything less than West VIrginia and Pennsylvania, with no trouble $19.50. repot1ed at any of the mills, where 8,:nl USW Under federal bankruptcy law, a union has the right members are employed. to strike if a company voids a cont(act and sets wage Meanwhile, Sen. Jay Rockefelier, D·W.Va .. called rates thai are unacceptable. on the company and union to consider an adjustable Wheeling-Pittsburgh remlnded strlklng and !ald-ol! wage scale. The pllm would set a mutually agreed to . bargaining unit employees that Insurance coverage wage rate and then adjust It annually on the basis of had been terminated because of the walkout. " .J·' "Our heat pump is cleaner and better than a wood, oil or gas furnace." irst of~· the by a~ is expensive, and gemng more expensrve every year. But the heat pump doesn't hum anything. Rather than generating brat, it pumps the heat that's already in the air. That's why a heat pump saves so much money. Scrond, a heat pwnp is cleaner than a ronventiona1 filrnat%. Bcontse it doesn't bum anything, there's no dirt or soot. F fuellrurn«! . Ftn~lly, ~e .a li.unace, a heat ~p ~mes an arr oondinoner m the sununer. By reversmg itself, a heat pump takes the heat out of the house and keeps the cool air circulating. Winter and summer, an electric heat pwnp iS a complete romfurt sy:;tem. That's many sman homeownen have made the switch a wood, or oil or gas furnace to an electric heat pwnp. Ohio Power Company ' Electricity. It's the power oF dxlice. w%: 1 Section, ;·o Pages 26 Cen1s A Multimedia Inc . Newspoper Funding for the Union Ave. project was arranged through a cost-sharing agreement between the vlllage and ODOT. Initially, Pomeroy's share of the cost was to be approximately $77,1XXl. That amount was secured through the Ohio Department of Development's Imminent Threat Program to cover $55,1XXJ in actual construction costs, plus right-of· way, engineering design and legal and administrative fees. Based on estimates by ODOT's engineers, Pomeroy's share will now fall ln the $100,1XXJ bracket, thus the need for the additional $.ll,OOJ. Seyler said he was told by Gifford that the project could wait until spring if the village could not come up with the $30,00l immediately. According to the mayor, Giffonl said a letter of credit would not be acceptable. The mayor was also told by Gifford actual construction costs could fall below ODOT's esilmates In which case the village's money would be refunded. A decision on whether to proceed witli tbe project is needed by ODOT early TueSday afternoon according to Seyler, because the state's bidding process Is scheduled to begin right away. However, the mayor and council were reluctant to commlt the $30.1XXJ without some additional explanations from OD· DOT. "Weneedtogetsomeanswers before we can give an answer," said the mayor. Council's main concern is whether or not the funds from the department of ck,veiopment will be secure if the project Is held until spring. Jane Walton, village clerktreasurer, has already dispersed Continued on page 10 Property deal closed by Middleport Council I Hospital news enttne Pomeroy project hits snag, may be delayed t • Preceding Mrs. Reva Snowden, Tl, well-known Rutland resident who died recently, In death In addition to three brothers was a · daughter, Mrs. Homer (Jean) Parker. • • ELBERFELDS Ohio Extended Forecas - WedPast Matrons of Harrlsonvlile · nesday through Friday: Generally Eastern Star will have a potluck l'alr through the period, wlthhlghs In picnic .6: :I! p.m. Tuesday at the the 8ls each day and overnight lows home of Dcnna and Jim Nelson. In theOOs. history••• Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, July 23, 1985 ON SALE Plan potluck picnic Reva Snowden The Harrisonville Senior Citizens wlll hold their regul{lr meeting · Tuesday, 7: ll p.m. , at the townhouse. All memhersareencouraged . lo attend and bring snacks. Visitors welcome. Vol. 35, Np.69 Copyrighted 1985 at y Color Televisions John Henry Warner Sr., 83, formerly of Meigs County, died Satunlay evening at his home In Athens. He was born April 1, 1900 In Rutland, to the late A. Richard and Emma Cobb Warner. .. Surviving are three daughters, Esther Franklln of Oakland, Calif .. Mary Emma King of Athens, and DcrothyHillo!Columbus: twosons, John Henry Warner Jr. of Athens, and Richard Warner of Rutland; 15 grandchidren, 19 great · grandchildren, and one great great grandchild. He was preceded in death by his , wffe, Harriett In January 1985; a daughter, Betty Warner; eight sisters and seven brothers. He was amemberoftheRutland First Baptist Church and served as a deacon there for many years. Funeral services wlll be I p.m . Wednesday at the Rutland First Baptist Church wlth Rev. Amos Tillis officiating. Burial wlll be ln Mlles Cemetery : Friends may call al the Hunter Funeral Home In Rutland from 2 to 4 p,m. and 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday. To meet Tuesday e • ALL RCA John Warner Veler8118 Memorial Saturday admissions- None. Saturday discharges - Beverly Spires, Sandra Luckydoo. Sunday admissions - Wilma Anderson, Racine; Wade Sayre, Raclne; Thomas Lambert, VInton; Ethel Carter. Beaverton, Ore. Sunday discharges- None. By the Bend ......... Pages ~. 6 Classllleds ........ Pages 6, 7, 8 Comks-TV .............. Page9 Deaths ................... Page 10 Editorial ................. Page 2 Sports ................. Pages 3, 4 Ohio weather Three winning tickets sold for Ohio Lotto · Inside today: .'' ••• • ••" • •• ' •• ...• •• 'II' .,' ' • '• ' Saltii:el New•!l&all Arrangements to close thed~alon the purchi)Se of the Middleport Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad depot and the adjolnlng property were made Monday night when Middleport Village Council met ln regular session. Mayor Fred Hoffman read a letter from the railroad company Indica tlng that the company will sell the .52 acres of property Including the depot buildlng for $40,00l. The village had made a down payment of $4,1XXJ and now will send the additional $36,00J to pay lor the property. A$7,lXImowlng bill which the village had charged the com· r more than usual, the cost of electricity jumped 1.3 percent. ·The beginning of the $1 local access charge added to telephone bills In June holstlngt hat Index by4.6 percent, but housing costs decelerated to a rate of Increase only half as strong as j'v1ay's 0.6 percent. Modera:tlon tfi the cost of gasoline and used cars made the transportation index actually drop, down 0.1 percent, lor the second consecutive month. · Overall the prices of goods, under hea\o)' pressure of import competition, have goneuponly2.2percent ln the past year. But the prices of services, which are not facing WASIDNGTON (UP!) - White House c~ief of staff Donald Regan acknowleged a need for Increasing spendlng to deal with the farm economy, and a Midwest senator called it' 1muslc to our ears .." Regan, after meeting Monday with Senate Rep~blicans, said, "We want to do all we can, but we recognize we also have budget problems." "We know that this Is a very serious problem ," he said. " We're very sympathetic to thepUght oft-he Iarmer." Regan's attitude was markedly different from the administration's position earlier this year, when Congress was sent a proposal that would have required dramatic cuts In farm spending. The admlnlstra · tloil agreed to reduce the size of tile cuts during budget negotiations. Continuing declines In the farm economy, plagued by a 25 percent Import competition, have risen 5.4 omy because both months were percent. supported by exceptionally blg The department's Consumer Increases In defense orders and not Influenced by the business cycle, Price Index was 322.3 In June. equivalent to cost of$322.:JJforthe Had defense orders been excluded, government's sample "market June's orders for "big ticket" basket" of goods and services that factory goods would have gone up just 0.7 percent and May's only 0.6 cost $100 In 1967., VIewed another way, lhepurchas· percent. The Labor Department's price lng power of the 1967 dollar Is now 31 report showed food prices going up a.. cents, the department sald. In a separate report today, the scant 0.1 percent ln June, the same Census Bureau said new orders for amount they went down In May. Grocery prices decllned for the durable goods rose 1.8 percent · following a 3.3 percent Increase in fourth straight month. Although the index lor meat, !Ish May. But the Improvements were Jess and eggs registered ltsfirstlncrease Impressive for the Industrial econContinued on page 10 a the lowlands where they reside. It was pointed out by the trio also that items such as a lunch bucket; a large ball and a ball bat were inonesewer. While Mayor Hoffman and council Indica ted I hat heavy rains were too much for the sto1111 sewers to handle. Over three inches of r aln fell one afternoon, they said . However, they did agree that the sewers should be cleaned of foreign objects and tha t grill work should be placed over them. It was also agreed to do some ditching and ciearlng out of ditching. Mayor Hoffman said that it is now possible to take video cameras lnt o sewers to study problems and council agreed that Continued on page 10 Administration recognizes plight of American farmers Consumer prices up 0.2 percent·in June By DENIS G. GULINO United Press International WASHINGTON (UPI)- Consumer prices rose just 0.2 percent In June, keeping inflation at a moderate 3.7 percent annual rate despite big Increases for medical care, electricity and telephone calls, the Labor Department said today. The latest change In the department's Consumer Price Index was Identical to May but half or Jess than the acceleration In March a nd AprU. Medical care prices went up the most of any major category, 0. 7 percent, with medlclneandmedlcal supplies up a strong0.9 percent Wlth summer rates cllmblngeven pany for services over the years at .the property wDl be <!lsmlssed . Money for the purchase is provided by HUD funds. The company wlll salvage the railroad tracks. Three residents appeared before council Monday night to express concern over Hooding which has occurred near their properties as the result of heavy rains. They are Den Lowery , Fred Puillns, and Bob Bru1on and they reside in the Logan and Hysell .Sts. area. Pullins said durlng the last hea\o)' rains which Hooded the Lowery property did not affect his property . The three indicated that drainage from too much of the uphill area, Fairlane Drive and Bone Hollow is runnlng to decline In expor1.s since 198J and bountiful crops, have forced tile administration to revise upward it s estimate for ·this year's farm price support spending. That · means the Senate and administration can abide by their agreement to "cut" farm price support spending by$5.5 billion from the higher number, although federal spending and the deficit would actually Increase. Regan carried an Indian peace pipe as a birthday gffl for62-year-old Senate Republican leader Robert Dole with whom he has public differences over budget cuts. Regan and Agriculture Secretary John Block met in Dele's office with Senate Agriculture Chairman J esse Helms, R-N.C., and five other ikpubllcan senators who are writ· ingmajor farm legislation. The.admlnistra tlon has estlma ted price support provisions tent atlvely approved by the Senate Agriculture Committee - for grains, cotton, dairy, pearluts and sugar- would cost from $33 billion to S42 billion over three years. The cost of the administration· Senate budget agreem ent ranges from $27 billion to $32 billion . Randy Russell , executive assistant to Block, saiditwouldbedifficult to cut costs in thi' oommi ltee, which "ill continue work today on price support provisions. He said curs may have to be made on the Senate Hoor. "I think what Donald Regan said was music to our ears." said Sen. Mark Andrews. R-N.D. He said the administration recog· nizes a need to address the SC'Veritv of la1111 conditions "while staying somewhat close to the budget 11€'eds of the country . He was here to say, ' Let's work out somet hing sensibly .... Restraining order limits number of C&SOE pickets ATIIENS (UPI) - A Judge has Issued a tempordry restraining onler Hmillng the number of pickets at Columbus & Southern Ohio Electric Co. facUlties In the Athens County. Athens Coonty Conunon Pleas Judge Thomas Hodson on Monday Issued the onler restricting the number of ptckets Ill three at any entnuwe of C&SOE !acUities In the county, a company ;;pokesman said. It Is tile second restraining order Issued against Local 1400 of the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers since the union struck the utility on July 14. On July Ui, a temporary resll'alnlng onler limiting the number of pickets at the company' sConl-svUie generating plant nc arCoslMJcton, following an outbreak of violenre at the plant. Negotlattons between the union and company were scheduled to · resume today In Cohunbus. �-THIP:lly, July 23, 1986 • Commentary 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED .TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA rs~::l:::lt. m~ ,. . .,. ,__.. ..__,..., ~v . r-T"""[':=!' c:::::tJ.F=f . ROBERT L. WINGETT Publis her BOBHOEFUCH General Manager PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/ Controller Page 2-The Daily Sentinel DALE ROTHGEB , JR. News Editor LETTERS OF OPINION are w£'1rome . Th£'y shOuld be- Jess th a n 300 words long. A-ll leltf'rs arP subjiPct to edit in g and mu st be signed w ith name , addrl•s.s and telephone number. No unsigned ll:'!lers will IJc publi shed. Lt:'ller s should be in good las1c. addr('sslng- iss ues . not !=x>rsonatlti('S. · ' The Ulness of Ronald Reagan has force-fed thought normally ln re' pose; thought about hlm, his office, imd his successors. Commentators have canvassed many aspects of tlje Illness, lncludlng highly improbable, but not ofor that reason hypothetically Inconce ivable, alternatives, for instanc e his resignation. When Dwight Eisenhower had his stroke late ln 1955, someone asked Len Hall, Republican GOP boss, what would the party do If Eisenhower decided not to run agaln In 1956, to which the answer was, "When we get to that bridge," we'll jump lnto the river." Funny, compliment;Jry, and Just the thing to say when you know that the president, your client, wl)l read it Knotted phone lines In the coming months, millions of people will be participa ting ln a crucial nationwide election- but they'll be castlng their ballots tor long distance telephone companies, Instead of canaidates for public office. The election Is part of the federal government's attempt to transform the teleco11l{l'lunications business from what long was virtually a regulated monopoly, dominated by American Telephone & Telegraph, into a competitive industry. . The mixed results that effort has produced to date are reflected in the agency and ecstasy of Allnet Communication Services, Inc., a Chicago-based firm typical oft he scores of new companies to enter the field since the Justice Department began pressing for AT&T divestiture. AT&T still controls 85 percent of the long distance market, followed by MCJ CommunicaUons with six percent, GTE Sprint with three percent , Allnet with one percent and dozens of other local, regional and national firms sharing the remalning five percent. · For Aline!, the good news is that i1 has experienced phenomenal growth since U was founded In March 1981. Sales this year probably Will exceed $350 million - a figure 10 times as high as the company's sales volume only three years ago. Similarly, it has 300,000 customers today compared with fewer than 30,000 in 1982. The bad news Is that Aline! faces intense and ceaseless financial pressure - Induced by heavy capital costs, intense competition from AT&T and erratic, unfocused federal regulatory policy. For years. AT&T's challengers were able to undercut the lndustry · leader's prices by 50 percent or more because they were restricted to o: trfferior, Inexpensive connecUons with local telephone companies. ~:: . In re~urn for bargain prices, customers of the alternative services , :;-,typically had to dial15 extra digits , then cope with connections and circuits '"of varying quality. • Thai began to change, however, ln mld-1984, when local telephone ;:"!/mpanles started implementing a federally mandated procedure to allow •= ; ,,.. fuJephone customers "equal access" to all long distance carriers. '!.: .. : Customers were asked to designate the company they preferred as • · their long distance provider, but those who made no selection- about half \ of all subsctibers- were allocated by default to AT&T, thus frustrating the federal policy of encouraging competition. Jt was not until late May - almost a year after the equal access process began - that the Federal Communications COmmission ordered ' local telephone companies to begin distributing ballots to their subscribers. : ; Under that procedure. whic h will remain in force until the equal access : pl:ocess If completed late next yea r, subscribers who decline to select a long distance ompany will be apportioned among a lithe competing firms in the $arne ratio as those who have made a choice. But for AT&T's challengers, equal access a lso means they will have to PaY considerably more for the high-quality connections to local telephone systems -while si multaneously spending vast amounts of money to build nationwide networks. A study commissioned by GTE Spring concludes that the a lternative carriers are not likely to be very profitable for at le a st five yea rs because during that period they must spend $0 billion to construct transmission systems. Those companies insist the government must modify rules that remain skewed In AT&T's favur. "They've gone to a lot of trouble to move the country into a competitive m a rket situa tion," says a n Allnet official. "But with the current system. we'll end up with AT&T as a n unregulated monopoly. " The debate next moves to the Senat e, where committee hearings are sc hEduled for late July -but it's likely to continue for months and years into the future. 3 · And his Impact on his party's minnesota! But ... Wait untu he has the next day ln tile papers, But here politics was negligible, When Elsen· left office. Then you will see that in are some differences between Ike hower was elected In 1952, after five Ills own personality was fact and Reagan worth thlnking about at Democratic presidential terms, Indispensable to Republican sue· this point. there was a higher percentage of cess. All that has ·been done under Dwight Eisenhower really wasn't ' registered Republicans than when . his sponsorslilp will evaP9rate, and particularly Ideological. There Is a he left office in 1900. We know, by the world will come back to Its considerable revisionist school that senses, ts having a successful time eleva!· contrast, that five years after the At the other end are those who lng Eisenhower, asslgnlng to him first Inauguration of Reagan, the number or' registered Republicans feel that the fmward Inertia of the sldlls we know now' he had but did conservative movement requires not affect to have. Murray Kemp- js at an all-time, post-FOR high. · Frustrated liberals, in parllcular fresh blood. It was frequently ton wrote 10 years an arllcle called complained about FOR by hungiY "The Underestimation of Ike." But after the last election, decided to even it we acknowledge that anthropomorphize political devel- liberals that the New Deal. really went no furtber after 19:16; having although Ike pretended to be aloof opments durlng the·past few weeks. Ah, you see, It all has to do with exhausted the ideological ~rgies from politics, which aloofness gave You see, he !s, simply, Reagan! of Its patron. It was oot unffi LYndon him the prestige he wanted whlle all Johnson became president - goes the time·he was as shrewd a politico magic! He says all those dumb this theory - that the welfare state as Mayor Daley- sWI,hewas 110ta things, and people believe theln, finally fiowered. The comparable president who had a considerable and they go to the polls, and they give him every state except commentary would have us beUeve Impact on his country's politics. · that the natural rbythm of politics will require that further reforms come later, In tbe post-Reagan period: conceivably much later, allowing for a hiatus either at the hands of a sleepy Republican or of an unlikely Democrat. THE' UN~D HME ~ ~li 'f'IR£'F161111N6 UNtr AT WtiRK. Airplane cuisine probe ' .WASHING'i'ON- The next time you feel a little queasy after flying your favorite airline, the cause might not have been tbe air turbulence or your white-knuckle nervousness, but the in-flight meal. The Food and Drug Admlntstra· tlon has designated a "danger zone" for food storage of from 45 to 140 degre€s Fahrenheit. Between t~ose two departures, bacteria growth occurs that can lead to food poisoning. FDA inspeclorS are currently conducting spot-checks on on-board food temperatures at Chicago, Baltimore, Atlanta and Dallas airports. The agency's stated goal Is to spot-check 408 planes by Sept. 30, although only 82 had bene inspected at this writing. Looking on the blight side, an FDA.spokesman said "70 percent of the planes passed with flying colors." But that means 30 percent flunked . This Is a higher percentage than the FDA uncovered in a check of142 planes from 19 airlines In the New York area a year ago. That check turned up only 28 planes from 10 airlines, or ro,ughly ~percent, that falli'd to me€! the FDA standard for food storage. So the current !allure rate 1s running 50 wrcent higher. According to a sutlllruiry of the 1984 spot checks, prepared at the request of Rep, Dennis Eckart, D·Ohio, the FDA found Instances "In which foods such as steaks, chicken, !Ish, milk and non-dairy creamers were being loaded on aircraft with .Uttie or no dry ice and stored at unsafe temperatures." Our associate Tony Capacclo obtained the FDA Inspection re· JXJrts and reviewed their conclusions with William Adams, chairman of the In-Flight Food Services Association, which represents airline· caterers. Adams made the point that the FDA samples only a fraction of the nearly 350 million meals served in the air last year. ·"I don't know of any food-related illness because of temperature," Adams said, adding: "But that doesn't mean the posslbUity Isn't there." Here are some of the reports' Such further reforms as what? Well, for Instance, a foreign policy that encourages•counter,Sovtet salIents in extramllltary areas; for Instance, agriculture (between Europe and the United States, we are keeping the Soviet Union from stavation). In domestic policy, a nat tax, a voucher system ln schools, and a reversal of the most conspicuous arrogations of power by the Supreme Court. Some think that a president simply can't get mpre than what he asks lor during those few golden weeks alter he 1s first lnaugurated. Not many people would be willing to say that the tax reductinos of 1981 could have been Introduced by Mr, Reagan In 1985. lack· Anderson & Joseph Spear A Pan Am spokesman '¥lid tbe airline; which serves more than 10 million meals a year, took steps to "tighten up our supervision or the caterlng operations," and has slnce been given "a clean btu of health by the FDA." :- On an American Airlines flight from Newark to Dallas, Inspectors found caterers loading plates of steak, chicken cutlets and fish that l~m was "extremely minor," but had lnternal temperatures of 68 to that the company had followed up 72 degrees. Two servings of with re-educat!onat efforts. '.'braised beef Portugal" had - On one Pan American ntghl temperatures of 70 degrees. from Chicago to New York, FDA - On three Delta flights, headed Inspectors found three chicken and for Dallas -Worth Worth and steak dinners In the front galley at 70 degrees,·and three of 35 chicken Atlanta, inspectors found coffee dinners in the rear galley at 66 to 70 creamer and milk stored impropdegrees, 'Ibe FDA, "Notice of erly, and four plates of chicken Adverse Finding" said that Pan cutlets at 65 degrees. - Capitol In lerna tlonal Airways Am personnel were told of the responded promptly when FDA problem, "but Indicated that due to the length of time required to . inspectors found 123 turkey, veal and chicken dinners stored at 62 to re-stock the plane, the meals would 70 degrees. Its flight from Kennedy be served" anyway, so the flight could leave on time. Adams said AirJX)rt to Chicago was delayed an hOur while the !n-Hight meals were there would be no health hazard If replaced. the meals were served within two hours. findings: Inspectors found storage problems With five Eastern Airlines flights, bound to Bermuda, Atlanta, Miami and Fort Lauderdale. On J wo of the planes, for example, steaks waiting to be served in Dtght were found to have Internal temperatures of 54 to 59 degrees. An Eastern spokesman said the prol>- Answering service ________A_rt_B_uc_h_wa_ld (What Fra.nk Sinatra and Art Buchwald have In common is that pecple prefer their golden oldies.) MARTHA 'S VIN!O:YARO What I did on my summer vacation: ~04 • Today In history Today is Tuesday, July 23, the 2()lth day of 19&'i with 161 to follow. The moon is nearing its first quarter. The morning stars are Venus, Mars and Jupiter. The evenlng stars are Mercury a nd Saturn. Those born on this da te are under the sign of Leo. They Include actress Charlotte Cushman in 1816, actor Michael Wilding In 1912, and actress Gloria DeHaven ln 1924 (age 61). On this dMe ln history: In 1829, William Burt of Mount Vernon, Mich., received a pa tent for a ' device called the "typographer," believed to have been the first , typewriter. In 1973, Wate rgate special prosecutor Archibald Cox served subpoenas · on the White House after President Nixon refused to turn over tapes and documents . In l!E!, Japan 's worst flood In 25 years hit Nagasaki, leaving more than :WO people dead. In 1984, the first black Miss America, Vanessa WJUiams, relinquished her croW!t two months early because of nude photogrliphs of her publlshed In Penthouse magazlne. A thought for the day: English writer Samuel Butler said; "The man who lets hlmselt be bored Is even more contemptible than the bore." • • ·Meigs advances to championship tilt in District 8 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Tuesday, July 23, 1986 The illness of R.R. ~----w_ii_liam_F._B_uc..--kley_Jr_. The Daily Sentinel ,.,~ The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 • I was a telephone answering service. Only pecple who have children between the ages of 14 and 3D will appreciate what an important func1ion I performed. I always started after dinner as soon as my daughter Jennifer asked, "Can I use the car?" "What lime will you be back?" I asked . "Not late. If Debbie calls tell her I went with Tony over to Mike's, and if she doesn't gel us there we'll be at David Crot..an's Bar in.Oak Bluffs. " "! gotcha," I said, writing it down. Half an hour later the phone rang. "Is J e nny there?" "Is this Debbie? " I asked "No, It '~ Sarah. And she was supposed -to meet me at the Cafe du Portln Vineyard Haven, " sbe said. "Well, she went with Tony over to Mike's." "Which Mike? " "She didn't say which Mike. Is there more than one?" "There are three. If she calls back tell her I went to the party at Ben's." ''The party at Ben's. I've got it." . Fifteen minutes later the phone rang again. It was Ben, who wanted to tell Jenny about the party. I explained that she with Tony at Mike's, but was going to David Crehan's Bar. "Well, If Angel calls," Ben said, "tell him I need Ice and wlne.'' "Wby would Angel call?" I asked. "To find out where Tony went.'' "I gotcha," I said, writing it down. "Tell Jenny about your party and Angel about brtnging ice and wine. Do you have any message for Debbie?" "Who's Debbie?" Ben asked. "I don't know, but she's supposed to call Jenny and I'm to tell her she's with Tony and they went over to Mike's and then they're going to David Crehan's Bar." "Well, don't tell Debbie about the party because I can't know how many people will be with her." " My lips are sealed," I promised. I got into a bot tubwben tbe phone rang again. The party 0n the other end asked for Jenny. ''Who's calling?'' "Gordon Manning." "You can find her at Mike's, David Crehan's Bar or Ben's party, depending how luck .you are.'' "I'm calling from Ne w David Crohan's. We're at the Phillipls ' in Lambert's Cove. "Now you tell me," I said angrily. "Everybody's trying to find you, with the exception of Debbie, who never called." "She's with us," Jenny replied . "And where the hell Is Angel?" I wanted to know. "He went back to BOston." "Do you realize Ben wascountlng me?" "I couldn't get to a phone. Who else called?" "Naval headquarters. They told me to tell you to report back to your ship Immediately." "Dad, are you drunk?" "Not yet, but by the time you get home I will be." Berry's World HOW ABOUT · A LitTLE PR.IV~Y, fOLK~? Hampshire.~ "That's too bad. There're lots of great things going on here," I told him . "Well, wili you tell Jenny I'm coming down on Tuesday and ask her to leave my beack pass with Ellen In Edgartown? But tell her not to tell Betsy I'm colng. You got that?" "Of course I've got it. You think I'm a dumfl)y? Listen, I have to get off the phone because J'm expecting a call from either Debbie or Angel or the pollee In Chilmark, depend-. lng how lucky I am." "I started to worry about why Debbie or Angel hadn't called. I was watching Johnny Carson when the phone rang again. It was Jenny. "We didn't go to on him to bring the Ice and wine to his party? Why didn't you call 1'ttiS IS A RE'CORPI~G- ,• • 3 ATHENS - Catcher Scot Gheen and second baseman Jaclde Welker combined lor six hits and nine runs batted in as Meigs defeated Logan 12-7 bere Monday, ;Hivanclng that squad Into Wednesday's championship game of the Eighth District American Legion tournament. Meigs Is the only team ln the tourney without a loss, and only one win away from a berth in the state tournament. The state tournament EAin'I!:RN 'BIG BEND·CHAMPIONS' - Faottill'8 Pony League te.n caplurecl&lle 11811 Biii!Md Pmy J.eaaue Champlonoblp Monday 1!1/fUia a& Mlddlepmt's Gt!Dera& Hartinger Park as It delea&ed Mason n.a ID lhe lllwnplonlllllp pme. Team members are, Jeff Caldwell, Bryu Dllnl, Eddie Collln8, Brent JliaoeD, Jelf Jom&on, Steve Homer, · Jelf Homer, Kyle Davti, Allen Tripp, Cbrlll lalce, Paul ~der,Scott Fllch,Keany CaldweD,Howle Lawrence and Derrick YOiiker.Eastem's BJ'Yan Durst was Mmed as the · tournament's MOI!I Valuable Player,Eastem Is mwJhed by ,Jim Caldwell and CbarUe .Colilns. Eastent Big Bend Pony League champ BySCOITWOLFE Sos4ne1Sialf MIDDLEPORT - Behind a slx-nm third Inning, Eastern scored a ll-3 come-frbm-behlnd victory over a talented MaBon J team bere Monday evening to cll,dm the 1985 Big Bend Pony LeagueTournament CbampiQnshjp at General Hartinger Park, P!. Pleasant Town and Country claimed a victory In the consolation 3 gamevlaa~ttromNewHaven, Eastern's Brian Durst was named the tournament's most valuable player wltll clutch hitting at theplale and several key pitching perl'onnances, and received the Farmer's Bank-sponsored MVP trophy. Mason'sJeffHenrywonthe 'Most Hits' tropHy sponsored by the Blue Tartan In Middleport. Henry turned ln a tonid hitting performance at the plate throughout the tournament. In the first innlngotthechamplonship battle, which featured twooftbe area's premier pony league teams,each having just one loss aple· ce,Mason scored one run lor the lnlt!allead, 1-0. Jeff Henry led off with a long double, then crossed the plate on an RBI slngle by Brian Decker. All was silent until the bottom of the second frame, whenwlthtwoout Kyle Davis singled, Allen Tripp singled, and Jeff Caldwell singled to plate Eastern's first run lor a 1-1 deadlock. Meanwhile, Eastern hurler Eddie C<illlns was getting stronger agalnst the hard-hitting Mason line-up, retiring the s~ in onler for three straight [nnlngs. Then Eastern's bats.awakened In the iblrd frame, when four big hits, an error, and a walk broke the game wide open, Bryan Durst led the Inning off with a slngie, Eddie Coillns walked, Brent Bissell reached on an error,and Jeff Johnson teed off with a booming three-run triple. But the firewor-ks had not ended for the Meigs Counttans as Steve Horner delivered a sacrifice fly, Kyle Davis singled, and Allen Tripp tripled, later scoring and a fielder's choice. Mason later scored In the sixth lnnlng on a JeffHenryslngle, a Chris Noble single,and a Brian Decker · Sacrifice ny puillng Mason closer at 8-3. , Eastern scored three lnsurance runsln the sixth lnnlng, whlleColllns struck out the side In the seventh. Collins was the winner ln a super fine effort, allowlng just four hits, walking none, and strlklng out nine. BUiy Marshall suffered tbe toss with relief from Chris Jewell in the third luning as both turned lngoodefforts. They cornblned for three strikeouts, only two walks , and allowed eleven hits. Eastern hittlng was led by Eddie Colllns, who had a perfect night with three singles and a walk. Kyle Davis also had a perfect night with two singles and a walk, whlle Allen Tripp tripled and slngted,Ourst singled twice, Jeff Johnson trlpled,and Jeff Caldwell slngled an<\ walked. Jeff Henry had a slngleanddou ble for Mason, Chris Noble tripled , Brtan Decker slngled , and Troy Meadows singled. Despite its win ln the championship game Eastern stU! has Its work cut out ln the regular season as the once deffat.ed Eagles again meet the tough Masonltes for the. league championship at alaterdate. Mason also has just one loss. Braun's safety gives Cards 4-3 victory By Unled l'mlolntematlonal Pinch-hitter Steve Bmun stroked his second consecutive gamewinning hit Monday to Uft the ·St, Jails Cardinals to a 4-3 victory over the San FrancisCO Giants, Bmun, batting for wlnnlng pltchef' Joaquin Andujar, singled home Tlto Landrum In the eighth Inning to give the Cardinals a 4-3 lead. Andujar, 16-4, is the majors' wtnntngest pitcher. He allowed seven hits and three runs ln seven Innings. Jeff Lahti earned his lOth save, pitching the flnal two lnnlngs. Dave Lapolnt, 4-9, yielded seven hits and tour runs In 71·31nnlngs. With the Giants leading 3-21n the eighth, LaPoint walked Willie McGee and gave up a single to Landrum. Garrells relieved arid struCk out pinch-hitter Andy Van Slyke, before yielding an RBI single to pinch-hitter Terry Pendleton to tie the score. Brnun then singled to center for a 4-3lead. Braun had a two-run homer, Sunday In the Cardinals' 4-2 victory In ~0 Innings over Los Angeles, The Giants took a HI lead in the first when Dan Gladden led off with a single', moved to second on a ' stole third ' and scored on gtoundout, Ron Roenlcke's single. The Cardlnals took a 2-llead ln the third on lnfleld hits by Vlnce Coleman and Ozzie Smith, a passed ball by Bob Brenly and a two-run single by Tom Herr. In tbe fifth, singles by David Green and Jose Uribe, a sacrifice by La Polnt ' and Gladden's lnfleld grounder tied It 2-2. Jeff Leonard's &olo hOmer lit the sixth, his 11th, put the Giants ahead 3-2. In otber games, It was PhiladelElsewbere, Cincinnati stopped phia beat Houston 7-6 and PittsNew York 5-l, Atlanta downed burgh defeated Los Angeles 6-3. Montreal 7-land Chicago defeated At Philadelphia, Mike Schmidt San Diego 5-3. blasted his 13th hOme run of tbeyear At Montreal, Bob Horner, Terry with two out lit the ninth Inning to Uft Harper and Bruce Benedict each the Phillles. Schmidt rec.,lved a knocked in two runs to lead the second chance In the lnnlng when Braves. Rick Mahler, 14-8, went the third baseman Phil Garner dropped distance: for the fourt.h time this his foul pop for an error, then season. David Palmer, 6-8, was the connected on the next pitch off Jeff loser. Heathcock, 0-1, for his tie-breaking At San Diego, Keith Moreland's homer. tie-breaklng RBI singled ln the At Los Ange les, rookie Sam eighth lnnlng to score Davey Lopes Khallfa's first major-league home run , a three-run shot In the fourth from tliird base and carry the Cubs. Moreland hit a two-bouncer over the lnnlng, carried the Pirates over the head RDy Lee Jackson, 0-1, and Dodgers . The loss prevented the Lopes easily scored. Rookie Ron . Dodgers · from lncreaslng their Meridith, 1-0 pitched the eighth half-game lead over San Diego In the lnnlng for his first major-league NL West. Larry McWIU!ams, 5-7, was the winner. victmy and decision. Twins nip Orioles, 5-4;. Indians lose After helng tossed out, Weaver Injury. walked out to left field to talk to " (Sunday) I played first base for UPJSportiJ Writer Bush. , Earl Weaver put on a sideshow the first time In a long time and I fell "He didn't catch the ball, " Monday' night fitting for the out of place, I felt like it was a new Weaver ·said. "Bush looked like he ctrcus-UkeatrnosRitereattheMetro- season, " said Hrbek, who knocked was getting mad . I don 'lblamehim. dome, but lor Twins fans, Kent loser Storm Davis' first pltch for his What's he going to say? Some Idiot 's Hrbek was the maln attra~tion. 12th homer of the season. walking out to left field. He's got to Hrbek, hampered by a sboulder The 25-year,old slugger hit just think 'this guy's golng to shoot me.' sprain, belted a grand slam - the .2431n the first half of the season, but third home run In his last seven opened the second half with a "I said 'Tell him you didn't catch ' at-bats - to cap a five-run second game-wlnnlng grand slam in the the baiL"' . Inning and lift Mlnnesota to a 5-4 Twlns' S4' Win over the New York Elsewhere, Boston beat Oakland victory over the Baltimore Orioles. Yankees Thursday. Hrbek hit a 6-4, Toronto topped Seattle a-1, "He's just dolng what be's two- run plitch-hit homer In a 5-2 loss Kansas City beat New York 5-4, capable of," Twlns manager Ray Sunday to the Yankees. Chicago defeated Detroit 94', Texas MUter said ofHrbek, who also made Weaver, the Orioles' colorful edged Cleveland 2-1, Minnesota · two key defensive plays in the nlnth. manager, was In vlntageformwhlle shaded Baltimore 5-4 and Mllwau"He got some rest and II; using a being ejected for the first timeslnce kee clo\!!lered California 16-3. · short swing. When he uses a short his retum ln June, Weaver argued · In the NL, It was : St. Louis 4, San swing, he'll hit borne runs," fllr about 12 minutes after he Francisco 3; Clnclnnati5, New York Hrbek, who was making his first claimed left fielder Randy Bush 1; Atlanta 7, Montreat 1; Chicago 5, start at first base since July 9, has dropped Fred Lynn's fourth-Inning San Diego 3; Philadelphia 7, seen limited playing time due to the fly ball. Houston 6; and Pittsburgh 6, Los Angeles 3. · RedSox6,A's4 At Boston, Wade Boggs collected . three hits toexten<J,hlshiltlitgstreak to 25 games - tops In the majors and drove ln twohtnstolead the Red Sox. Tim Lollar, 4-5, making his first start since being acquired from the Chicago White Sox, earned the victory. Mark Clear hurled 2 1-3 innings of relief before giving way to Bob Stanley, who notched his nlnth save. Chris Cod!roU fell to 8-7. Blue Jays 3, Mariners 1 AI Toronto, Tom Flier and three' relievers comblhed on a four-hitter to lifttheBiueJays. FUer,l-0, threw seven shutout litnings and allowed one hit en route to his first major-league VIctory since July 3, 1982. Bill CaudUI recorded his club-record 12th save. Mark Lang· ston, 5-7, took the loss, Royall II, Yank-t At Kansas City, Mo,. WllileWUson ' TAOOEDOUf-~'IIJoydMoeebfiltagedautbySeeWe's and Hal McRae each had two RBI to . W • taalnl,.lrumll*dcmally balllnlhefowthlnDmg propel tbe Royals, Mike Jooes, 2·2, o1 ~s .U..pme In rc-.&o, The&M!Jay~~WIIIl, J:l. (UPJ) pitched 2 2-3 tnnlngs In relief or By JOE ILLUZZI 7MJ.,... starter Ma rk Gublcza. Dan Quisenberry hurled the flnal 1 2-3 innings for his 19th save. Dennis Ras· mussen , 3-5, was the loser. White Sox ~ Tigers 4 At Chicago , Carlton Fisk hit his major-league leading 26th homer and Gene Nelson , 6-4, pitched a five-hit shutout for seven Innings to send the White Sox to their, sixth victory In their seven last games. Jerty Don Gleaton recorded his first save. Detroit starter Randy O'Neal fell to 5-3, Rangers 2, Indians 1 At Arllngton, Texas, rookie CJd. dibe McDoweil wen! 3-for-4 and ripped the game-winlng homer ln the eighth Inning to send Texas to Its fourth victory ln Its last fiv e games. Greg-Harris , 3-3, pitched two petiect lnnlngs of relief for Ihe v Jctory, Is also played In Athens and begins Monday, Aug. 5. COach Jack Welker's crew can rest up today while Logan and Lancaster battle it out. Meigs wUI face the winner tomorrow at 5: 30 p.m. at Trautwein Field. Lancaster reached the loser'sbracketflnalsby eliminating Glouster 14-4yesterday. Meigs cracked out 13 hits against Logan pitching and were also given 15 base on balls . Meigs narrowly missed putting Logan away early, leavlng the bases loaded ln the first two tnnlngs and strandlng 16 runners In all. After Meigs had led 3-0 by tbe second, Logan bunched six ri their eight hits to score two In the second and took a5-31eadwlth three more In the third. Welker brought Meigs back ln the .• 3 • one. Logan hurlers Alan Thompson ' and Sean Spartarcomblned to strike · out nlne and walk 15. Spar!¥ relieved Thompson ln the seventh. : Other Meigs hillers Included first baseman Jay Carpenter wh<i slngled , doubled, walked three times and scored two runs. Deke Barnes added two slngles whUe Phil BaUey, Dave Hendricks, and Chris Kennedy each singled once. Jeff McCort, Jose Medlna, and the pitcher Thompson all singled twice apiece In pace Logan at the plate. Logan falls to 13-12 lor the year whlle Meigs goes to 22-8. Eddie Brown one notable absentee at Bengals' camp WU.MINGTON , Ohio !UP!\ The Cilicinnati Bengals opened tralntng' camp for rookies and selected veterans Monday with only one notable absence - first round draft cboice Eddie Brown. Brown, a wide receiver from the University of Mlaml (Fla.), is Clnc!nnat!'s only unsigned draft pick . Seven previously unsigned rookies, lncludlng second-round selec· lion Carl Zander - an litslde linebacker from \he Unlverslty of Tennessee- signed contracts when they,reported S!Jnday nlght. In addition to Zander, the Bengals signed Anthony .Tuggle (fourth round, safety), Tony DeGrate(flfth, nose tackle), Eric Stokes (sixth, offensive tackle J, Keith Lester (sixth, tight end), Keith Cruise (nlnth, defensive end) and Harold Stanfield (11th, til!ht end). Brown's agent , Jim Ferraro, said he wasn't worried about lack of progress on a contract. He said he expects a new offer from the Benga!s soon. "Everythlng is kind of ln aholdlng patlern. But (Bengals Assistant General Manag~r) Mike Brown menlloned it .looks like their offer will be adjusted upward," Ferraro said. 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY 992-6687 AA Player of week Auto-Owners innova· INDIANAPOLIS (UP!) -lndla· napolls Indians lnf!eider Razor Shlnes, who hit .435 with three bomers and nlne RBI for the week ending July 21, Monday was named Player of the Week of the American Association . MEIGS COUNTY DOG POUND rive approach to life insurance is another reason why one name says it best . Like our Indeterminate Premium Life In· surance . All it means is that in the event of, say, longer life expectancies in the future, Auto· Owners has the nexibility to lower your premiums accordingly. Ask your independent Auto-Owners agent for the detai Is . vl11to-Ow~rs :Insurance • Lire. Home< C'1r. Buslnel5. Onf' nam(' 'fa _v~ it all. · A memorial service , which is scheduled some time after the burial or cremation of the deceased, is an oPPOrtunity for the friends of the deceased to express their support and sym pathy to the family of the.deceased . The casket Is not present. This service may include inspirotional roadincs. reli&ious seleclions, hymns, musical selections and tributes to the de · cened. Personol, fraternal and religious tributes to the de · mud may properly bt included, as well as music which may provide comfort to those who aHend . The memoriol service of the deceased is for those who live on . It is held at your churth, our funeral home or even in your own home, It provides an olternale time for relatives, friends and ossociates to express lheir personal thoughts and support. Our services include helpin& you make all the necessary ar· ranpments or lht disposilion of the body of the deceutd as well as for the memorial services. If you hiYt other questions, feel free lo cat!. Clll) Wf:llll • fourth with a tw!Hlut three-run doubie that p~~t Meigs backontopto stay at.6-5; Gheen's two run double in the fifth made It 8-5 and the Meigs backstop drilledanothertwo-nmdoublelnlhe . seventh and later scored to put it out of reach at 12-6, Gutsy Dan Thomas hurled seven solid lnnlngs to pick up the wln. Thomas came on strong once Meigs grabbed their 6-5 lead, allowing but two runs and two hits In the fourth through seventh lnnlngs. He fanned 10 and walked six. Rod Roush pitched hitless eighth and ninth ilinings, fanning m~ and walking , WHAT IS INCLUDED IN A MEMORIAL SERVICE? 111118UPDRT,O!IIO • g,,,,. Pl~t. . .Affllfllon lo D•ffll/ �• Page- 4- The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio \ ' Tueeday. July 23, 198!5 • The Daily Sentinel Reds explode in seventh, down Mets 5-l; Soto ends slump l: By MIKE TUlLY UPI National Baseball Writer NEW YCJRK (UP!) -You seldom see a major-l~aguer show as much dejection as Sid Fernandez did Monday night. · The New York Mets left-hander pitched six hitless tnnlngs, tben · atlsorbed a shelllng that gave the Cincinnati Reds a 5-l vlctocy. "Sometimes I think I'm wasting my time, " he said In a low, quaking voice. "I'm llavtng_ no luck. I have to keep tbem from scoring. · · "Bad luck. It never changes. It never ends. I don't know what to do.'' Fernandez, 3-6, struck out a career-lllgh 13 batters in 71-31nnings but was unimpressed by that total. "Why should It matter" he asked rhetorically. ''I'm not getting any wins." New York manager Davey Johnson sounded una1armed by Fernandez's comments. 'Tunderstand his thoughts but I'm not going to address tbem right now," said Johnson. "We've given him no support." MaiUy. ~y fl.'lolftor.ML Majors \\' L Pet . GB T'r'rslf'Y , .... ......... 5oll6 .!ill NP\1.' rc.·k ....................... 5.1-E .!'ll:! 1\!r Montrrol .. . .. 5.2 41 - ~ 31,1z ('hicago . .. ~ -lJ .5'!1 6~ Phil~lphl ............. ..:l 51 .410 U ", PIHshurJ.(h ........................ J1 ffl .3H i1 \\'f!llll !.!: Kln]ltnaA. oax 21: and Houston .. ..... 44 49 .47:1 It~.., Atlan•••--- ............................ -u ~ .-m 101,<, San Fran cis<' ............. , .... ~ ...:fl ~ .:m; 17 ~ Natiooal Lc!ijZUe - Co~an. StL 66: McGee. SIL 37: ~. C.lll 35; Raines, Mil 34: a nd Rr>Ws. On ll. Arnf>rlcan Le'liji!Ut' - Hmdl'rson, NY 4.); Pettis. Cal :D. Buller. C1ev 29 ; Wilson. KC 28; Culllru;, Ottk 25. Monday's Rfsukoi St. L ruL~ ~- San FranC'L~ro 3 C'!ndnnatl .'i·. N('W York I l'ltdlln~ · Allant1t 7, Montr~·1ll 1 H ou~lon li Pl!lsburgh 6. LO!'i An~·les 3 tuesclal)'s Gam611 !AU TtmCll J:;DT) 1Cox l Eu at San Francisco tK•uktwf.-?1. 3:/Y,ip m Ctnclnna ll 1Brownln.e: Hi at N~· Yot'k t Dart~~l !J.2t. 7: :r>p.m. At tam a tSmlth &~• • at Mmln>a ltHi'Skloth &41 , 7:.'1."! p.m , Hooston r!{n(>pper S.7J, at Phrtatk>tphia tKoosman +.2t , 7: .1) p.m. C'hlraro ISUtr tltfl' 7 71 at San [l~ rHa~."kins 12-21, 10:00 p.m. PlttsburRh (fWusctwl fl.2 ) at Los An!ll'k'S tHcrnhiS!!t S.JL IO: :t'> p.m. Mledntslay' !i Lell1Ue - AnduJar. StL 1£..4; Coodlion, NY 14·3; Mahler, A1l U -8; H~ t . SO 134: H3"-'klns, SO 12·2. ~rlcan League Guidry, r.;y 13-J: RomarJk:k. Cal U-4: ~d. Bo!i ll-8; SPII(>II pi!Cht'rs tk>d with 10 vlcfortrs. E'&nwd Rw1 Awrqe !Based on 1 lnnlnJol k r-..mber of RafflE'S each tt'am has pla}-ed) . National l...t>agut> - Ga:ldm. NY Ui: Va!mzuPia. lA 2.17: San!k-1'!100. Chi 2.26: Dnt\'eeky . SO 2.~: Tudor, StL and Hcsl«''h. Mtl 2.38. American l.eagut> - Stll'b. Tor 2.00: Guidry, N\' 2.61: K~·. T« l.c>lbrandl. KC and Wilt, Cal 2.92. ('lt1 t0-61, 8:~p . m . NN' York 1Wh ltsoo 561 at Kan!l.: t ~ <'ltv ( S.1hforh~('ll tn.5r.H: :Ji pm · Clt.,·t•l antl illt'aloo ~ tli a1 Tt>.'la ~ 1Hough 8-101. S:ll p.m. Bal!ilnorc- IMrf;rt'Jior 8-f i at Mlni"V'!It'Jia 1Butcllf'r 11-9>. 8: l'i p.m. C'OTIIIornl :r !McCaskill 5-iit 3t Mllwauk('(• 1Darwin li- Jrl 1, 8:31p.m. Wrdw!ll"la,v'!l(iam.,. C'<tllluml~ a t M llwu uk~~ · Sl·atHr at Toronto. nl.l:ht Oakland al Boston . niJI:hl O..•t10il til C'hk-ai!:O. n~ h l J\;('1.1' Ycrk at K a n.~ a s City, lll.l!ht CJl'\·r tnnti HI ')PlUis, n~hl B:l himo ~l. ' ui MlrHl('SOW. nl,11h1 ...... tl\l~rYI on J 1 l>lll lr ~:amt "' t'arh lt•<tm ha• appr ar ai\('('S x no. or pla\Hh ~· aalonull.l:•~«~~.­ H<"rr. Sl. ltllhrhpt'l. R.l :12fi :-11 110 :tr. ~ 52 110 .3211. Gllt"rTI'O W\ 11..1 Mo1••lnd lh 1• 1.'I 'll :11 !fi .2!1':1 rnr·kJ. Cln t% 46 1116 .2!19 H+ .ll7 :rr 91 .296 H7 .1:1-1 tH !!1 . ~16 fOl :Jil-18 llr. - ~l!lf; Md;._,., Sl .n-. m m !1..1 .:n.1 ~I Tmpll1m.SD R..;• inf~. M1 C 1i/\'hiL SD Crut.. I lou PO 311 :l:l ~~ !fl :124 ~ !H Clark . .S L Aln•rk~ 29!i 7!1 ll'fi :\"Jtl "jti Rn·11 . Kr """ .'()4 r6 ~~. Has Cooprr. :0.11 Whiner. Dl' fltodmn Pos Bradl!.~ St . ~! IA'UK\I l' It all , h pt1. Hl'flthn NY 1.<!(' 1. R:ol l - ~-1 Iff, .:r.... !l l 3ffi 5~ 111 . :»--~ III ili:l :o K"l .:tbl ¥> Ill! &>351 ti.'l 100 K"' 2H1 .., fr. 91 :JiG 51 11.1 ~ llf; :n5 .:n1 :no :rn Hemamlt•z. DEl . How('li. QQk, Moore. Cal and QuiSCtlbl'r ry. KC 19; .film{'!!, Chi and Rlf!:hPIII, NY 17. Transactions Montrl'BI - ......... Aetlvall'd pitcher Dan !;chatzt'd<'r from 21-day dL.<>abiC'd IL~t: fl'C<t lled lnf!Mdcr-calchl'r RN.or ShlnP.!i fmm lsldl.anapolis of lt.> Afn(>rkan 1\ssod;•IIOn: .n Oak land tLan¢ord (H I at Bol;ton tHw-st 6·71. i::f!p m. n.:-t roll rTan1111a -1-9) al C'hkaao tBum.~ 17; SuTTer. All 16 Arul'rlcan !.RaJoll.lt' - - &-61 , 7::fJ p.m 116; Sit\'eli National League - Reardon. Mtl 23; Sm ith. Chi 22: Go5.<;8$:e, SD ;n PCM'E'r, W L Pt.'t. GB Tcronlo ···· '··· ......... .. ............. 36 :r1 .ID2 New York -· . .. .............. 52 .'1! .m8 2~ [)(>!rolt ... ... .. ......... ......... , ....'l!l U .~ $! ~ Ba!lton ...............................411 -H .Sl.O! · 7¥.. Baltlrncn•..... ... 46 .U .511 8' 'z Mltwaukff> ................ ............ .oao -19 .449 14 Clf'V£'11Illd ........................ ..... 29 62 . .Il9 26 C'allro rnla ...... . ........... 54 :M - ~Oo.kland .............................. f3 44 .522 6 C'hlcaj<O .. ... .46 -ll .517 6lh Kansa.~C!ty ...................... 47+1 . ~16 61,1 Scanlr- ............. .................. ,.. 44 ~ .478 1fl r.nn~ta ........ .... .... .... ......... 42 ~ . U T(')[as . ., .... , .. .'li ~7 ..1f71R).oi Mondt.,,'.o; JW.tlto! Toronto .1. &>all if' 1 BoMon 6. Oakland~ Kansas City 5, J\ C"'-' \ 'or·k 4 O!lcaJ~o 9, Dl'lrofl 4 · TI'X:lS l (.'1('\'i'l.lnd I ~'llnh'Mtil :i. Balt imorf' ·I Milwaukl•t lfi, C<!ll lumlll J ~ s Gwne~ tAll 'l'lrnt'S ED'I'J Srattk· I Moore S:i J at Thronto tAit'xurw:lr•r J,'l2; 107: smt k"tflel<t'r·wtfkolder Sk('('!(>l' Bam!.'S and pltc hC'r Ml ck~ Mflhlcr' to lndlanapol!s. . New \'ork 1M. 1 - l~tacf'd c-atchl'l' Butth Wy fll'!lar on l'l-day d isabled llsl. Plnsbur~:h OpiiOnl'd pltche'r Jw l)('J..l'on to Hawaii of Ill> Pacific Coast l....:·u ~f': actlrltated rf'li('l.•l'r Rod Scu n'\-. llaKkeiOOII . fl\l('ago- Sl,e:n«< Cl'nlf'r MlkP Srnrl'k ol Can!sh.l.~ - Dert\·('r - Ru ~r.r.·ll IU>Ieasrd !orwar<F Cross. J(l(' Cartablno. Mark l.an!i:IU:rnp and F:ddit> Smith an d ~ards Lenny Drnj)l'l' and Krnny Brown. Indiana - Cut Boti)y Wllkrr.;on. Ra\• Ta lhr>r1. Carl Nicks. Ivan Danie ls . StU Primu!o and J('ff Akers Coil... 1\"otrr Damr a ~si'll anl !rack and Named I))uR Sl\Ydl•r eros.~ Foothall cwntr.• COilCh. . Atlam a - Slgn(l(l TarkiC' BUt Fral\c. t "lncinnlltl - SUmed llnl'bock<'r Carl 7.andfor. s;1ftoty An ltmy Thlo(ll;it!. I1CN' t;t(,'kk' Too.~ ~oCr<~ It', offlonslw tat•kk:- Erl..: Sl o~ . tll'!:ht ~ds Kt'lth I.L'St('l' lind HaroldStunfll'ld [md dl'fmlilvr r nd Kl'ith Crul<tt' Dt,W{'I' - Si~ttd runnln~<: back Slf'\·r S(>w('IJ. Gm:'n Bay - SIJmrd tacklr \ .rnr Knlckrehm of Dal las: l'l' l('ll~ offmslvr llll('!Tirn Bob Wlnckk'r 3nd Ellll Mavo. N1'V.' York filanl~- Slgnf'd runnlrtjot' back .. C,ror~ Adams. Nf'V.' York Jt'ts - Slwl<'d wldl• rrek"VI'r l )ru~~: Allr n. llnl'backN' Trm" Bcn!«<and .,. ldf:o r~Xir'.' er BUI Wnflact' . St. Louis - SIJt1100 tackk• Lanl"t' ~1llt1. rumlnll batk Ron Wotnc;.·. wid(' !"l'('('l\l'r av N,.,..·aN'k. to<"klr Hob Mon!!CO. t11d'11 md Srot! Williams, puntt•r·kldu-'r rtlc~~ An::il•rwn . PEREZ sa>RES -New York calcher Gary Carter nJCelves ball too late as Cincinnati's Tony Perz slides In lor the Reds third run of the seventh bmlng in New York Monday oipl. Cincinnati ended 118 !!lump against the Mets wWt a ~1 .vlctol)'. Owners now say losses ·too high; strike ·deadline nears NEW YORK (UP]) - Negotia- · they would and we know that tors for major league baseball revenues are rising faster," said Hocke)' F ehr, explllining why the players players .and owners met twice Edmonton - As.~L~Iant rooch Tl'd f.tl'f'n · Monday, but the only movement asked the owners to redo their ll 'S igm_ \l Phlladl'lphla - ~ amt'd Pa ul Holml.'fl'n toward reaching a new contract numbers. aJooSL'IIanl coach. before an Aug-. 6strlkedeadline was The projections were recalcuLinescores the owners' concession that tbelr lated using the clutls' 1984 financial Natlunall.to~~KU~ projected losses were too high. statements whereas the original St. Lou~ Ot'l 000 0!0 - " 10 0 In a one-hour afternoon session at estimates used 1983 data, said Lee ~ f.' mc· 100 Oil IIIII -; :1_ 7 I Andujar. Lahti rSh and NMo. Portl'r· the Major League Baseball Players MacPhail, chief negotiator for the La Point, Ga tTf'its till llnd Brttt l)' . W- ,,n' Association offices. tbe owners owners. duJar 116-n . L - LoPolnl l+!tl . HR- S:ln Francisco. Lrorlard 1Il l. presented revised estimates of the "We've got It down under a $100 losses exJ)ected to be realized by the million loss now, but It's still a vel)' ('~ctnm Wlllllll ~ - Ill 0 N- \'rk 1110cm•n - 1& 1 26 Natlonai and American League sizeable loss and one that continues &Ito and Bllanko\lu; F('fnandr'"l , Stsk Hk teanis - cutting them by nearly to concern us vel)' much. " said Gol·man 191 andCartcr'. W-Solo 19--1.11 . LFI"mMcW-t 1.'l-fir HRs-Ondnnatj, Conel'phalf. MacPhaU. · dun 161 , Rt-du~ 1!i1. The owners, who have been The next meeting between the contending for months that the sides is set for Tuesday rrornlng. major lssueoftbe negotiations is the Though the brief afternoon sesprecarious economic health of the sion was limited to a discussion of tiona! League pitcher of the week lndustry, now say tbe clutls will be and thiFd baseman Kelly Gruber of. losing "under $.l)mllllon" this year, the financial estimates and tbe owners' concern about team obllga· Syracuse the player of the week. said Donald Fehr, acting executive Swaggerty went 2-{1 with a 0.50 tions for players' deferred director of the Players Association. MacPhail and Fehr and asalaries, smaller earned run averagein18inn'ings last In March, tbe owners projected ' group of nego\lators met earlier lor week. He pitched two complete this year's combinoo team losses about tbree hours to "Informally" games. including a shutout, slruck would amount to about $58 million out 10andgave up 14 hits, lrunand3 · and In three years would mushroom discuss strategy. The mornlngmeetingwas "to talk walks. to$155mi1Uon. The revised estimate · about whereweweregoing, how we Gruber hit .476in21offlclalat-bats for19881s now $86mUIIon, Fehr said. were going to try to approach our last week. He scored 8 runs and "We knO)V tbat salaries have not problems. (We) talked at some collected lO hits, 24 total bases, 3 been rlslng as fast as you thought length about the major Issues in the doubles, a trlple,3homersand5runs batted ln. Attend l'age camp • Wesley Young, son of Roger and Yvonre Young, Rock Springs Road; Jay · Humphreys, son of Mr. ·and Mrs. Norman R.Humphreys,Jr. · and Randy Hawley, son of Randy and Darla Hawley, Mlddleport ,and Spring Ave., Pomeroy, were among the :JlO high school players learning · baskeball fundamentals at the sixth annual Ohio University Basketball .School. - There were given · lndlvldual :coaching, opportunities to meet and talk With outstanding college and hnlgh school coaches and players. ; Ohio University's head basketball coach, Danny Nee, and assistant coaches, Billy Huhn and Fran ·· Fraschilla, were in charge teaching ~hoot techniques. offensive moves and correct ball handling procedures. Volleyball girls to mee~ Monday • All girls interested In playing volleyball at Eastern High School should attend the organizational sessions to be held Monday. Girls in g~;ades nine through 12 will meet at 5 p.m . and girls in grades seven and eight will l'!leet ·at 5:00 p.m. Girls interested In being a team manager should also attend. RUTLAND TIRE SALES . "8Enltl8 10U TIIERE SAFELY" LOWEST PRICES ON PASSENGER CARS AND LIGHT ·TRUCK nRES *ALIGNMENTS *FRONT END WORK *BATTERIES *TIRE REPAIR LOCATED: MAIN ST., RUTLAND, OHIO OPEN: 8-6 MON.-SAT.; 8-8 FRI. PH. 742-3088 Muter Cord ond Vloo Welcome \ I A paper on tips to young gardeners was given by Rutb Curtiss at tbe recent meeting of the Walk-In Garden Club held at the home of Leota Smith. Noami Reed presided at the meettng which opened with the Lord's Prayer and the pledge to the flag. For roll call members ans. wered by reading a garden poem. Belva Willard and otbers discussed ways to keep animals trom damaging gardens. Mrs. Willard was given a blue The Daily Sentinel (USPS 145-9&0) A Division of Multimedia, Inc, PubllshC'd ('very afternoon. Monday through Frida~·. Ill Court St., Po· mt•roy, Ohio, by lhP Ohio Valley Pub· lt shtng Compan~· .' MullimMia. InC'., PomPro_v. Ohio 457f;9, Ph . 992-2156. &>· paid at Pomerov. ' -. .. ~ Mt>mbi-'T: UnltPd Prrss Tnt£>rnatlonal, • tnl und Doily Pr('ss Assoclallon and th(' .,.. Ohio Nrw~ papE>r Association . National Ad\'('rtlsln~ ReprPSenta tlv(', Branham Nf'W.~ paJX' r Sai£>S, . 7.\1 Third Avenuf>. v N<>w York. N£>1A• York HXI17 . • POSTMA!-:I."l'ER: Se nd addl'f"SS chan~ ... In Th(' Dally Srntin£>1, 111 Court St.. • St lBSCRIPTION RATES By C•rrler or Motor Route A dlstrlct meetlng to be held at Logan Wednesday at 7 p.m. was announced at the recent meeting of CheSter Council 323, Daughters of America, held at the hall. VIrginia Lee, councilor, presided with' members being reminded to · .take 25 cent gifts to the next meettng for a stlltesesslon projectonAug.19. The pledge to tbe flag and Lord 's Prayer In unison opened the meettng. ScriPture was taken from John14. It was reported that Sadie Trussell remains Ill, and that Ellzabetb Hayes is home from the hospital. Plans were announced for the Past Councilors Club picnic at On<" \V('rk ........ ............. .......... ,.. .11 .10 .. ..... $4.80 On(' Year ..................... ,.. , .... .... ~7.20 SINGLE COPY PRIC'E Dally ...... ................ . 2~ Ct' nt~ •.. Subsc-rlbC'rs not dC's!rlng to pay lhf'car · SUN FUN r iC' t' · ma_v tTmll In advanc f' dir("rt to Th<' Dall y S<>ntinl'l On a :1, li or 12 month bLI ~ls. Cn•dlt will b£o ~lwn car r li•r (':n·h PENNI OIL ~ month . No ~ubsc rlpllon.~ 11.\ ' mail pt'rtili!!Pd In •· town s w h('rf' h om(• c.trrlf'r M>rvicC' Is PEPSI a\'allahi C'. .1 PACK -16 OZ. . Mall Sutmcrlptlon!l lnsld1• Ohio D \\'f'('ks ......... ....... ................. . $1<1.56 26 WC't"ks .... .. ................ $29.12 !rl Weeks ..... .................. $58.2" . Out"ildc Ohio •·sr•rr-inl{ IIYir#1 A ;~milr•" I:IWC'C'k S . .. .... ............... $15.00 21'1 WC'('kS ..... . Located In Ra<int, OH • • 5:.! Wf'C' kS .. .. ................. $.11.20 . ........................ $59.Rll tr;;;;;;===========;;=;;;;;;===:=;;~ ·OUR ,PRIC "Whtre N. 2nd he. lultbor .... The load" 992-7161 TUESDAY · HARRISONVn.LE - Past MaIrons of Harrlsonvllle Eastern Star will hav~ their picnic Tuesday at 6:00 at tbe home of Donna and Jim Nelson. Potluck. ' : • GENERAL TIRE SALES TM Mlddl..-rt, Oh. And - · speaking of vets - tbe 82nd Airborne Division Assn. will . hold Its annual convention Aug. !HO at Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Anyone who served with the unit can get turtber information on the upcomIng event by writing "Airborne," Box 82, Mantua, N.J. IB!i1. MEIGS AWARD- Meigs County won an award which was presented by Secretary ol Slate Sherrod Brown at a summer COIIfermce held by Bl'llwn at Mansfield. 'l1te award received by Meigs Coonly was tbe only one given for elpt Southeaslem Ohio counlles. It was for not only maintaining accurate voter registration records but ltH- keepinK theomceof HARRISONVILLE- The Senior Citizens of HarrlsonvUie will hold . tbelr regular l'l'll,'e(lng Tuesday at i 7:00 at the Townhouse. Bring snacks. AU members please tl)' to , come. VIsitors welcome.' 1 • POMEROY- The Meigs SoU and Water COIIIII.'I'Vatlon District and the Meigs County Extensloli Service are spon!IOI1n& a twilight dairy )our at . the Nease family farm on Tuesday evening, July 23, at 7: 00 : p.m. The farm Is located on Forest Run Rd. (County Rd. 00) at Nease · Settlemellt In !katton Township. ~ ' Meigs Countlans reFourteen celvoo degrees !rom Ohio University at the spring quarter graduation. The group includes Barbara Jean Thomas, Cheshire, bachelor's in business administration; Richard Keith Rader, Route 1, Coolville, bachelor's degree In communications; Harold Dean Graham, Route 143, Pomeroy, bachelor's in educa- lion; David Wayne Wilkes, Rutland, bachelor's In electrical engineering; Shawn Patrick Thomas, Route 1, Cheshire, bachelor's in chemical engineering; Mark Allen Simpson, Middleport, bachelor's in electrical engineering; Rebecca Brewer Baloy, Pomeroy, bachelor's in home economics; Mark Rigg~ . Pomeroy, bachelor's in mechanical engineerIng; Mal)' Beth Obltz. Racine. bachelor of arts degree; John Michael Morris, Rutland, bachelor's In education; Sheila Edna Horky, Middleport, bacehlor of arts degree; Jyl Zerkle Beaver, rnaster's.degree in education; Cynthia Thomas Langona. Route 1, Cheshire, master of arts, and Roger Wllllam Karr, Route . I, Long Bonom, master of science. Dean's list at OU given Twenty-eight Meigs Countlans attendlng Ohio University have been named·to the dean· s list a !Ohio University for the spring quarter. Making a grade polnt average of 3.3out of sealeof4 polnts to be named to the roll were Suzanne Elizabeth Nay, Barbara Jean Thomas, Shawn Patrick Thomas, all of theCheshll'l' area; Anne Marie Tekach. Dian Blake Weaver, Chel)'l Lynn Williams, Coolville area: Randall Davl!l Bahr, Long Bottom; Edward Chris· tlan Burdette, Shella Edna Horey, Stephanie Jean Houc,hlns, Middleport.; Sheri)' Renee Arnold, James Fitton Couch, Ronald Clair Cozart, Joseph Richard Freeman, Harold Dean Graham, Bonnie Morris, Lynne Dee Oliver, all of Pomeroy: Kathryn Lynn Baker, Chris Jay Bostlck, Gerald Lee Dill, Jr .. Julie Marie Glbtls, Melinda Joan Salmons, Rita SueSloter, Racine area; Karla Kay Brown. Kevin LeeGibtls, John Michael Morris, David Wayne Wilkes. Rutland; Dorothy Dalene Warner, Syracuse. The Meigs ·County Council on Ministries of the United Metbodlst Church hosted a picnic for the cooperative parish at the Route 33 southbound roa~ide park recently, The Rev. Carl Hicks had grace befol'l' the meal, and the Rev. James Corbitt had special prayer for tbe Rev. Paul McGuire family in tbe death of a loved one. A sing-a-long was enjoyed by the group. Attending were the Rev. and Mrs. James Corbitt andMark,Porneroy; the Rev. and Mrs. Roger Grace, Todd , Scott and Ryan; Betiy Roush , Faye Roush Shiflett, F'rances Roberts, Racine; Dolly Wolle and · Florence Smith, Apple Grove: tb~ Rev. and Mrs. Steve Nelson, Donna and Steven. Syracuse charge; Doris Grueser and Mildred Phillips, Minersville; Vernon Nease, Forest Run: Mildred !hie, Morning Star; the Rev. Melvin Franklin, Rock Sprlngs charge. Mr. and Mrs. Blll Crane, Donia, Jo Ellen, BUly and Ben, Enterprise; the Rev. and Mrs . Andy Ruhenking and Amy, Rutland charg»; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rice, Rutland; Edith Talbert. Salem Center; Jim Brooks. Alfred; the Rev. Sonny Zuniga, Middleport Heath Church, the Rev. and Mrs. Carl Hicks, Eagle Ridge. Plans completed Final plans have been completed for .the wedding of Zandra Vaugh an and Brian Well. The wedding will take place on Saturday at 6: l) p.m. at First Presbyterian Church in Middleport. Pre-nuptial music by Fred Lewis will begin at 6 p.m. The Rev. Duane Sydenstricker and the Rev. Kenneth Wilkenson will officiate at the. wedding. Everyday low price $2995 s;ngl• pfstvn Am•r. con. ~· Chatter Club conducts meeting ribbon for her arrangement of wild flowers, as was Ruth Francis for her gladloll specimen. Get-well cards were signed for several friends and members of the club. Next meetlng wW be Aug, 8 at 8 p.m. at the home of Lutchla Riggs wltb a familY picnic. Besides tbose named others attendlngwereOla St. Clair, Jessie Curtis, Mll!lred Zeigler, Audr~ WeD, Lutchle Riggs. Refreshments were served. tbe Reedsville Locks and Dam. Those attending are to take game gifts. Refreshments were served to Mrs. Lee, Estber Smith, Erma <;)eland, Betty Roush, Margaret Tuttle, Faye Kirkhart. Ada Bissell, Lora Damewood. Opal Hollon, Everett Grant, Charlotte Grant, Thelma White, Mae McPeek, Leona Hensley, lnzy Newell, Doris Grueser, Dorothy Ritchie, : Cora Beegle, Jo Ann Baum, Eileen Martin, Kathy Pullins, Iva Powell, Sandy White, Eva Robson, Genevieve Ward, Alta Ballard, Mal)' Holler: Helen Wolfe, and Goldie .Fredrick. The Chatter Club met ~ntly at Dottie Jones, Janice Fetty, and tbe Route 33 Roadside Park for a Debbie Cleland. Mal)' Starcher won picnic. Francis Carleton was hos· · thectoorprlze. Debbie Cleland was a tess for tbe evening and gifts were guest. Others attending were Susie Cleland. Linda Gheen, Ruth Young . presented to her. An anniversal)' gift was given to Brenda Bolin, and Linda Hubbard. Next meeting will he held Aug. 22 . Delores Whitlock and a blrt txlay gift to Doris Wilt. Games were played at the home of Lola Harrison with a with prizes going to Mrs. Whitlock, grab bagsaie to be' held. Kelly Rizer Girl competing Kelly Rizer, daughter of Mrs. Gertrude Rizer, Racine, will be competing for tbe title of Miss Teen of Ohio in Delaware, Aug. 2-4 . A senior at Southern High School, . she is a varsity cheerleader, and a member of the Na tlonal Honor Mr. and Mrs. Vernal Blackwood Society. hav~ returned from a tour of the Miss Teen of Ohio Is a scholarship province of Ontario. Highlights program. The pageant uses six Included a cruise aboard the Lady judging categories t~ find the mo.St Muskoka on Lake Muskaka With a outstanding young women. They visit to tbe North Bay Museum , a are scholastic record. achievement · visit to tbe North Bay Fish and service to school and communHatchel)', a slx·hourcrulseonLake Ity, personal development of hobNlppising aboard the Chief Com· bles and interests, general awaremanda 11, and in Cobalt, Onfarlo, a ness, poise and personality, and visit tothemineandmuseum with a judges' interview. guided our of a mine. This year· the official pageant charity is the American Cancer The tour also included a train ride Society. The fund raiser~. producaboard tbe Polar Bear Express tion rehearsals, judging activities, which took them toMoosonee, up the and other events lead up to the Miss Moose River from James Bay, Teen of Ohio pageant finals to he where the Indians and fur traders held oQ Aug. 4 at 5 p.m. at Branch are located. They traveled to Moose Rickey Arena on tbe Ohio Wesleyan Facto!)' Island In the Moose River University Campus. via the Polar Princess boat, and Rizer is sponsored by Linda enjoyed a sa'mpllng of bannock · Diddle, J . D. Drllllng, Racine Home break, baked over an open fire by National Bank, Ewing Funeral tbe liidlans. Home, Hemlock Pipeline. Wanda There were vlslts to St. Thomas and Franklin Rizer. Sun Fun Penzoil, and Rose's Excavating. __ P.'fi_, We'll install new front pads, inspect rotor and other brake ·hardware. (SEMI·METALIC PADS EXTRA) Gmple returns from Canada Items to be discussed will be milk RACINE -A fifties-through-theproduction, soils, datry records. hay . eighties dance will be held at the and com production and pasture Racine '. Amert<;an Legion hall, management. Racine, Wednesday from 'lp.m. to 1 Followtng a short tour around the a .m. Cost Is $1.50 for singles and $2 farm, refreshments wUI be served for couples . Refreslunents will he by the Meigs Soli and Water sold. No alcoholic beverages Conservation District Ladles Auxllpermit too. 181)' and the Nease family . POMEROY - Feeney-Bennett CHESHIRE - Cheshire Chapter Post 128, American Legion, and the OES meets for familY picnic at Auxill8!)', will meet at 6: 00 WednesKyger Creek Shelter house, Tues- day night for a dtimer preceding meetings by both groups at7:'3Jp.m. day, 6 p.m. Slloan Lodge members and tariilltes will be guests. Being Reports will he glvenondeparlrnent conventions. Members are urged to food and table service. pay dues. ' WEDNESDAY PAGEVILLE- Scipio Township THUII8DAY Trustees will hold a special meeting POMEROY - The Twin City Wednesday, 7 p.m., atthe township. Shrtnettes picnic will be held Thursday atCoraBeegle'shomeat buUdlng in Pagevllle. 6: l): Brtngcoverect dish. _..._ • the Secrejary of State, Columbus, updated wllh the inlonnatlon. PIL'Iured at the presentalion are, from left, Brown, Mrs. Laura CIJI.IU't and her husband, Bill Cozart, who received the award on behalf of the Meigs County Board of Elections, and Michelle Jenkins, district field representatlveJor Brown. Ohio University grads announced ~-=---....:::....-- • If We Don;t ·Have lti Maybe We Can Get lt. The location is between Uurrlcane and Winfield on Route 34, and VIetnam and era vets !rom Mason, Gallla and Meigs Counties are invited. ., Those attendlng are to take a covered dish. There wUI be hot dogs and son drinks provkled. Marcel Fortin wUI do a hot alr balloon takeofl. AU activities except swimming are free and there· will be music by the VIdeo Cowboy Band In the evening. Comm~nity calendarI area happenings . ·_.;._____ __..:._________ .. '• '·, , ·, • l' I Pool. Chester Cnuncil meets, announces distriCt meeting PomProy, Ohio 45769. On(' Month ................. Thffe are so lew events lor VIetnam Vets so I'm glad to pass on to you Information on tbe fourtb •annual Vietnam and era vets family picnic which ahs been set for Saturday, Aug. 3, beginning at. 11 a.m. at the Putnam County Wave Walk-in gardeners meet r-=~==========~ Ohlo. bargaining;" said MacPhail: The negotiators. are under pres· sure to reach a new contract by Aug. 6, the strike deadline set by the Players Assoclatlon last week .. The previous contract expired Dec. 31. s,.t~,, ' . son (of Guilford) and runrlng back Todd St. Louis (of Augustana) are gone," said tbe coach. "Maybe they thought our practl- · ces were too hard - I don't know. Some of the coaches have told me · that thlllgs here are easy." In Saturday's rookie scrimmage against Buffalo at Edifiboro (Pa.) University, Schottenhelmer relter-' ated that Tom Flick and Tefl)' Nugent will be tbe Cleveland quarterbacks. · oond class postn~t> Rochester player named IL's top_pitcher COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) Right·hander B UI Swaggerty of Rochester has been named lnterna- (UPI). Browns' safety position 'up·for grabs' Carthage, Mo .. says he Is making · By ROBER'ro DIAS cornerback to free safety. UPJ Sports Writer " Felix has batted away a number the adjustment to tbe NFL. KIRTLAND, Ohio (UPI) of passes in camp so far, " said the "We 'p )ayed ori a larger field in Though the name of the position . coaeh. "He made 12 interceptions Canada," he said. "MORE INImplies security, playing safety for witb the Tiger Cats last year. dependence, but It also means you tbe Cleveland Browns tbls season is "Felix will provide stiff competican make more serious mistakes. not a sure bet for anybody. tion for (6-year veteran) Clinton You have to be awake." "I'd sayoursafety situation has to Burrell. He wUI also battle (3-year For one, Gross acknowledged tbat be one of the most competitive this veteran) AI Gross. the competition was "something year," Browns' coach Marty Schot"In fact, I'd say Felix also will tenheimer said Monday. challenge (Browns' No. 1 pick in you have to expect." 1 "I've heard of Felix Wright," said "We have a lot of talented 1984! Don Rogers for playing time." defensive backs in training camp What does Schottenheimer like so Gross In a phone interview. ·'I know he wants playing time, just like (at Lakeland Community College). much ahoiut Wright? That means there may be a surprise "He has tremendous range," said anyone else would. "It will make me work that much or two.'' the coach. "He has awareness of harder." Schottenhelmer said he was what to do out there, how to make Schottenheimer also announced "vel)', vel)' impressed" with defensure his man doesn't get by him. that two players have left camp, sive back Felix Wright, who played " Felix is agile, though not blessed the last threeseasonswithHamUton with tremendous speed. He wants to brtngtng the number of hopefuis to 85. of the Canadian Football League make this team.· · Wright, a . 25-year-old native of ·-·. "Defensive back Per nell Jefferand is making a switch from probably also adding to his collection of pollee department patches while on tbe trlp. If you are planning to enter ~n class competitions of the Meigs .county Fair, closing time for all I'm sure that you will remember open class entries will he at 4 p.m. that Sheri)' Epple was seriously on Friday, Aug. !~--exception being the horse pull which has no closing Injured several months ago In an auto accident in Florida. time. Fair Board Secreta!)' Muriel You were so good in remember·. ing Sheri)' during those months d Bradford and her helpers will be at struggling that ~he faced in getting the fair board office on · tbe fairgrounds !rom 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. pulled back t~ther - and Sheri)' on Aug. 8 and 9 to accept your appreciates that. Sheri)' wrttes that she's doing entrtes and tbat tsn't too far off. great - she can do everythlllg At least one alrllne Is otfertng a again - but just a little slower than before. She hopes to return to Meigs special to married COUples. One pays the full fare and the spouse's County for a visit in August. ticket costs only a fraction of the total fare cost: ·That's good. It The Ray Manleys have been proves that two can bed terrorized vacationing In the Cherokee crunalmost as cheap as one. Do keep ll)' In North Carolina and enjoyed It Immensely. Undoubtedly, Ray is smlltng. 1 ~7. eoodm. A~U.-rF.IUit If zlgsaw puzzles are your thlng - tben you might want to know tbat the fourtb annual Hallmark National Zlgsaw Puzzle Champion. slllps have been set for Aug. 17 and 18 at The Dairy Barn in Athens. · Morethan$7,(0)iso1feredin prizes. 2.'13; ·' . Si. .IMI.Itll NaUonal U>a~o:- NY Soto, Clrt 13l: Ryan. Hou Valemui>la. LA 12!1: Df'U>ort Pitt 116 American lRague - Morris. Det El:rleYen. Cil.' U~: Bannister, Ghl Wlll. Cal lffi : Bo,Vd, 8os 101. Garm_ 'fl Ci.ndnniltl at Ne\0.' York St Loo L~ at San Fmnci~~CC Atlanta at Montn>nL nllo(ht Hooston a t Phllock>lphla. nlj;(ll1 C'hk-lii!O at San Dk>go, night Pittsburgh !II LCfoi Angi'l~ . nJght Leaders Vkiorle!ol N;.~llona l Dl(1!:o 3 1-'hlladf<lphi o 7. • Dll!ord Ferrell of Syracuse must he getting hospital weal)'. He's been at University Hospital in Columbus for . the past two and one-half montbs and IIOW has been' ' transferred to Zanesville. Undoubtedly, he'd love to hear tram Meigs Countlans. The addtess is Good Samaritan Hospital, Fifth Floor, Room 559, 9:)0 Forest Ave., ZanesvWe, 'Ohio 43'101. -B- C'lnclnnall ......................... H oLl . ~ ~ Lools By BOll HOEFLICH -lliel stall Writer The Orange TOWDShlp Volunteer Fire Department will hold an open house !rom 1 to 5 p.m. on Sunday, July 28, at the hea<kjuarters In Tuppers Plains. Flremmareinvltlng everyooe to come out and S<'e tbelr equipment and tbey tnvlte corriments or questions from the public. On top of tbat - there'll he refreshments. and Glb!!on. Dl>t 19. RIIDIBaUN In National Lt-agur - Murph;y AU, 73: Herr . S!L i'l; Clark, Sll . and P arke!', Cln ~: WUsoo. PhU !W. An"'r-rlcan Li'agul' - MaTtinll:b' , t-.'Y 7t G ln<;on , l)('t amd Murray, llall In: BWT , KC 63; Baylor, NY and Rlplwn. Ball IE.!. .............. ~I J9 .fl67 _ ~nD~Q ---··•··· .............. .a:!'ll .::ti9 'I:! Parish picnic held Open house planned by fire department ,· . Brunan~ ky. Ml~ l.<Js ,\nj:!'l~ - nt. Beat of the bend 81lli7 4~ UO .DI 87l'il 60 I(II .DI sea Page-5 '' lilll"rrt>ro. LA 71: Clark, Stl. 18; Parklor, Cln 17: }101'11(1'_ Atllll. AITII:'rleart i..t';U:\JP - F'lsk, Chi ai; SI.Lwi~ Chl<'~.e:o ~-Si n By The·~-· send "He was more confident tonight," New York outtll!lder Darryl Straw be!'!)' said of Soto. "You cruld S<'e It in hls ·eyes. He knew he was going io win." "He pitched the best ball of his career In April," Rose said of Soto. "Then he started getting some ttngllng In hls ann betwren starts because of the four-mao rotation. You can't have a four.. man rotation If your ace is unbappy." The Reds tben tried a five-man rotation. Bergesch sakj they are ~'!'turning to a lour-man rotation. • Cesar Cedeno drove in tliree runs, backlDg Solo. ·with no score, Dave ConC~?PCioh led o1f the ClnctrmaU seventh by hitting his sixth home run of the season. One out later, Buddy Bell reached on an error by third baseman Howard Johnson and Tony Perez walked. Cedeno then lined a double IPto the left-field corner to make It 3-0. In the eighth, Gal)' Redus led off wltb !lis fifth homer' ~ the'season and Cedeno later stngled home a run. Clnctrmatl's Torn Browning, 7-7, is scheduled to oppose New York's Ron DarJ!ng, 10.2, on the moul)d tonight when the two learns resume their series. Honw Rur111 Na tional Lelll!\l£' - MW"ptty, All 24: By IJrUI:~'d l'rt'!IIN lnl:l'fMiorwJ NatiunaJ ~WI(lle .... On tbe same night Fernandez was fEeling so much lnlstratlon, Reds' r!ght-handerMarloSotoescapedsome.Hesnappedapersonal eight-game loslng streak, whlch ls a good stgn for Clnctnna tl's hopes tn the National League West. "We dld thls without Soto," saki Reds' exec BUI Bergesch, the clear lmpllcatlon belng that the Reds can draw even closer than their current 4~ game deficit wllb a productlve ace. The vtciol)' was only the second in nine games thls season for the Reds against the MetS.lt was only New York's third loss ln ltslastl8 games. , . Reds player-manager Pete Rose dld not play and stUI needs 34lllts to break Ty Cobb's record of 4191. Solo, 9-11, allowed only six hits in pitching !lis sixtb complete game of the seasop. His lifetime record against New York Is 94. "I 'II be honest wltb you, I think the Mets were tired," Soto said. "They had scored a lot of runs over tbe weekend." The Mets had carved up Atlanta pltchlllg ln tbe previous two game!!, scoring 16 and 15 runs, respectively. They found Soto Jess generous. Tuaeclay, July 23, 1985 · ' Anglican Church and Revillon Museum. The villages have no cement sidewalks or roads and the only access is by train or plane. FromTimminstoTorontotheyrode the Ontario Northland viewing the country sides and farmlands of the area. Stops enroute home included Weiland Canal and Niagara Falls. POMEROY HOME & AUTO 11011 EAST MAIN, POMROY 992-2094 D. ·MICHAEL MULLEN AnORNEY-AT-LAW OFFICE HOURS 8:30-12 NOON 1:00-4:30 MONDAY THRV FRIDAY 105 EA.S T SECOND ABOVE BANK ONE IN POMEROY 992-6417 I of 6 e~~tre: ttet• vo~~r cfao~... roll with "$149 potato CJJJU }.s loaD cas . Check your' white pages lor Ponderosa toca110n nearest you . ~ 1985 Ponct&.OSI . Inc; I �.. • The Daily Sentinel ·Meigs County property transfers • Tuaaday, July 23, 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Secretary or Housing and Urban Development to John E . Blake, Sylvia B. Blake, Lot 186, Middleport VIllage. Ina Helen Dalton to David E . Carr, Bonnie J. Carr, 8.35 acres, Scipio. Byrl Griffin, Donna Griffin to Roger L . Griffin, .63 acres, Orange. Fellx Alkire, deceased, Mildred · Alkire, Cert. or Trans., Scipio. Diamond Savings and Loan Co. to Herbert Short, Martelle A. Short, 4.45 acres, Cbester. Lora E. Rogers to Janette J . Englebrecht, Parcels, Letart. Shirley J. King to Clarice Jean l;ltrauss, .51 acre, Bedford. Arthur J. Biggs, deceased, Ollie · Biggs, deceased, Norman C. Biggs, , affidavit, Meigs. Norman C. Biggs to David Biggs, Kent Biggs, Klm Hugill, Parvels, Pomeroy VIllage. Gertrude M. Stewart fka Ger· tr\ule M. Swartz. Ross Jr. Stewart to Ruth W. Gardner, Lots 56 and 57, Mlddlepori Village. Robert F, Duncan, Sharon K. Duncan to Herbert Eugene Whaley, SheUa Whaley, Parcels, Bedford. John E. Umbarger to Cinda L. Umbarger, Parcel, Bedford. Betty Ann Jewell, Harold R. ·Jewell to Betty Ann Jewell. Harold R. Jewell, 2.1020 acres, Sutton. Oliver E . McKinley Jr. aka Betty L. McKinley to Oliver E . McKlnley, Jr., Betty · L. McKinley, Tracts, Middleport. Frank Cleland, Delores M. CJe. land to Ronald L. aark, Judy A. Clark, .2.acre, SUtton. Helen Marie Leifheit to John James Lellltelt, :n a~re. Pomeroy VIllage. · · Eugene Phillips, Raymond R. Cotterill, Donald Weaver to LeadIng Creek Conservancy Dlst., Right of Way, SCipio. Lawrence Hysell to Ohio Power Company, Right or yvay, Rutland. Nancy Roush, Virgil G. ROush to Thomas C. Scally II, James Ray SCally, Pt. Lot 296, Middleport Village. Jerry L. Rowe, Veleeta Gall Rowe to Fred E . Smith, Ruth A. Smith, Parcels, Racine Village. Donald C. Shaffer, Fred E. Smith, Ruth A. Smith to Jerry F . Rowe, Veleeta Gall Rowe, 1.()6 acres, Sutton. James G. Mays, deceased, Esther Mae Mays, affidavit, Pomeroy. Thelma R. Rue, Velma D. Rue to Carol Ann Harper. Parcels, Middleport Village. Leslie Hayman, Patricia Hayman to Michael Todd Smith, Parcel. Salisbury. Walter J. Robb II, Rita M. Robb and Ohio Co. Purchase, (Decl. or Land Patent), Meigs. Middleport Housing Corp. to Charles C. ·Hon'man, Martha F . Hoffmal), Lot 18, Middleport VIllage. . James Casey, Co11nle A. Casey to Paul E . Kaurr1 Frances M. Kauff, . H · I-Wf ....... 1 1-llhoi!MoroW... ... , Lot Salisbury. • , ... John D. WandUng aka Jolm 1t· lllo.lllo. TYlCI ........ David and David, to Peggy Wan,. 11.w .... uroo.. dling, Parcel, Scipio. John D. Wandling aka John David and David, to Peggy Wail· 3 Announcements dllng, 211.72, SCipio. John D. Wandllng aka John SEMI·DRIVER TRAINING David and David, to Peggy Wanc._,ificolion dling, 10 acres, SCipio. •]tationalllocal jab place· Barry Hart to Monty R. Hart, ment assistance Cathy J. Hart, Lot 115, Middleport •Homo/rnidonl Village. •Eligible institution lor Franklin Real Estate Co. to Fod.oral Aid Monty R. Hart, Cathy J. H!)rt, Lots, •Guarani.-.! student Pomeroy /Minersville, loans Farmers Bank and Savings Co. to 1--100-231-2233, Ext. Ul John F. Fultz, Marilyn K. Fultz, UNITED TRUCK MASTERS Tracts, Pomeroy Village. COI.UMIUS, OH. Essie B. Russell, deceased by· Heml Office: Cltor•ottr, flea. exec., io John F. Fultz, Marilyn K. Fultz, John Marcus Fultz, Tracts, 64 Misc. Merchandise Middleport VIllage. V. Joyce Bartrum to J. Craig Nlcinsky, 10 acres, Rutland. flhsolutrly thr ~fttlollfot ~o~Nrt~ott~ ............ ••.ot ·Scholarship ·established at RGC Tile new scholarship will be permanently endowed, with the principal remaining intact 'and the annual Interest only to be used for scholarship awards to students In the Rio Grande School of Nursing. Additional funds will be made available In the future from a partial interest In ·a gas and oil well In Lawreoce County, ownership of which also Is being transferred to the college. Tile funds realized from these mineral royalties may either be used for dfrect scholarship awards or be added to the scholarship endowment. Tile trustees or the Jenkins Memoriai Nursing Education Fund are responsible for the establish· ment of the Thomas W. Jenkins and Mabel W. Jenkins Memorial Nursing Education Fund. Tiley are Harold Rofph and Mrs. Dean Massie, both or Ironton, and Mrs. John Zlmmerlv of Jackson . City can't zone her out mobile home park, but they cannot rorce you to reduce the spaces from 10 to eight. I urge _you to have an attorney write the city attorney and advise him of this fact of life, of which I'm certain he's aware. DEAR BRUCE - I have a very have ~meone . - your mother, yourself, a brother or a sister appointed administrator to carry out the laws of your state. You might polo( outtoyour father that this will be a whole lot more expensive, since the administratOr will have to purchase a bond with touchy problem. your father's monev. My dad Is 68 years old, has considerable assets, but he wUI not even entertain the Idea of drawing a will. He says that it's not necessary; Maybe that wlll convince him. But If he simply refuses to make out a will, remember that ·old ·saytng: You can lead a horse to water, but he's not worried about It, and f...:y:.;o;,:u;_c:a::n::'t::m~ak=e;:h~lm;:d;rin=k:.= = - I -furthermore, he doesn' t want .to talk about It , Public Notice I know your position on wUis Is that everyone needs one, but how do PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO I convince my !;lad? - J.J .. SALT ESTATE OF OTTO HARTEN BLAKE CITY, UTAH ACH. DECEASED DEAR J.J. - UnhappUy, there c - No. 24847 Ood<ot 12 Isn't much that you can do. You NOnCE OF can't force your father to meet his· APPOINTMENT responsibilities. OF FIDUCIARY On July .10. t 986. in tho Having a will drawn Is like saying Moigo Counly Plobel8 Court, In writing "I am going to die." J'hls c.. No. 24847, M-m Is a verj difficult thing for many 311344 To- flood • . Pomoroy, Ohio. 45769 people to race. If some o! the _...... E - of h property Is jointly held In your -of Ono Hort...-. mother's and father's names, that dod...... ofStateRouto 124. P011-V, Moigo County, property wlll not present a problem Ohlo46789. If she survives him. But other assels Robert E. Buck. will. Probote Judge If your father, dies without a will, lena K. N-etrood, you or your mother wUI be obliged Clo!i< to appear before the surrogate and 18, 23. 30 18) 8. 4tc U-SA~E .· .Authorized John DMII, New Holland. Bush Hoc firm Equipment Dealer AUTO RENTtL St. Rt. 160 orth 8tlll~ollt, WE ARE YOUR SALES AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR .. ZENITH .. SYLVANIA -Addont 1nd remodeling - Roofing •nd gutter work -Concr••• work -Plumbing •~d electrie•l WDtk ..•.., Sht hehlelt• ' V. C. YOUNG Ul 992-6215 • 9U-7S14 ,_.,,Ohio 12·8-Hc lOYAL OAK PAll CJM.•GIOUNDS St. Rt. 7, P0m.roy, Oh. FENCE & SUPPLY .Under N•• M•l"""l 741-2027 After Primitiwa c...ping AYGilable fishing Included W/Camping SWIMMING DAILY Ulooguo"d On Duty ........ m I Rumtl...... 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"'· flltll.~ .........................'41 73·10 Chewy Tr. ' - I' n~:r~h~·;·~·:·r;:........... ' .................. ,............. '150 73·14 Chewy Tr. 7~-~;mth::;.. $70 Grillt1 ..................... •38.50 73-79. Chewy. Tr. Rod<" Pontls ............... '25 13-79. Chevy. Jr. I Stoi.,_J;~k r;·:··· ........ s_,., SigM, I htlnolo Formt, Copy Sorri-. Et<. ns Mil St., •·• n,.,, •RangM 104 -ry Aw, , _ . , 992-3345 312/tln 100 5/9/2 mo. pd. 73·79 Ford Tr. Fenders .........................1.4 1 73-79 Ford Tr'. ao~'F~;~rr~·:·· ............ ''·35 Doorl ......................... $145 71-79 Ford Tr. 1o~;~~~-;;;r1;: ......... $52 .50 Hoods ..:...................... 1145 13·15 Ford Ranger H-......................... 1130 13-15 Ford Ianger 1 ALL STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS ' Sizes Start From 12'x16' P&S BUILDINGS Rocine, Oh. 9·!3-un ·WHALEY'S AUTO PAUS !'. <.L...--!R~t-~6~8~1~W~t~s~t~D~a~rw~i~n~O~h~i~o~9~9~2~-7~0~1!3 _____ 10-6-tlc r· Curb Inflation I ' '• Pay Cash for C&A AUTO REPAIR 320 5th Write your mail wit11 tnis coupon. Cancel yaur .., br TOWN & COUNTRY VETERINARY CLINIC IN MIDDLEPORT OPEN EACH THURS. EVE. 6-8 ph~ when you get '""'tts. Money notreflnlablo. • ' •' ' " receive a 304-675-2441 ·we U1e Von Schrader Equipment Re<Dmmended ... In appreciation of your support for 10 years. PH. I ·' •• ;. D.YM. '· I < !Wanted < IForsale Sheriff of Moigo County. Ohio. 171 23, 1tc "fREE <<TIIIIATW' THE MIDOLEPORT ( )Announcement < !For Rent DABBLE SHOP 1.------- .• 2. J. ' 4. 5. Ceramic Bisque Plastercraft Brushes. Paints Sprays, Etc . OPEN 6.----7.----8.-------- Mon., Wed., Fri., ,S at. 9:00 AM - 5:00 PM 7·5·1 mo. 9. _ _ _ _ _ __ REAL ESTATE FOR SALE by loading Carptl ManufaCturers. Thnt cash ratn in(lude dillOUIII of Sale. Howard E. Frank PIONEER CARPET & UPHOLSTERY CLEANERS 35115 Oak Hilt Road Long lottom, OH. 45743 PH. (614) 985-4212 1 O"'o DISCOUNT Gutters · Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Pointing FREE ESTIMATES 949-2263 or 949-2969 4129/ tfn J&L BLOWN INSULATION VINYL & ALUMINUM SIDING •Insulation •Storm Doors •Storm Windows •R.e placemant Windows . •New Roofing *VINYL SIDING *ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULA nON BISSELL MEIGS EXCAVATING COMPANY 12. -----~-- 13. - - - - - - - 15. _ _ _ _ __ ld. Mail Thll COIIPGI Willi R.mllhlnce Th• O.llr Sllltlnet 111 Clurt St. HOME NATIONAL BANK 949-221 0-Ask Tim Pom....,.,OII.4S7D _____ j Will do all types of e•cavating, landscap· ing, boosemants, 18Wage systems. wster and gas lin.,., wstw well drilling and - vice, trucking (Iimas· tone & dirt). Call: 742-2407 ' Kittens to good home. All Large dog 'h labrador 1f:z lri1h Satter needs hQme in country, loves .children. call 9 beautiful puppin part Shepherd. Catt 814-3888480 or 814-3B8·8&69. Block kitten a. Catt 614-446· 4520 or 814-446·9517. AKC Cocker Spaniel . 2V.z years old. Male. Buff color. 61 4-949 · 2196 alter 4;30pm. Precious black and white Tarrier, hed all shot1, excel· lent watch dog and cOmpanion for elderly. 304-675- SIDING CO. New Hames · luilt .,Free Estimates .. PH. 949-2101 or 949-2860 "flU ESTIMArES" JAMES KEESEE PH. 992-2772 SHADE RIVER DRILLING . Formerly Heaton Drilling Co. •Water & Gas Well Sel'lice •Myeis Pumps Sales & Sel'lice PH. 667·6S35 or 985-4353 No Sunday Calls 3/11/tfn T~~".:J:a::l~~ FIIIIHtl '"' s..,,,. Sramllr T•ulrl /IIi c......... .,_.,..... t - 6 'Lost and Found Black Cross pen; writel!l black. Gallipolis Daily Tribune vicinity, 826 Third Ava., 45831. tt information-please call 814448-2342. Lost: Blue Tick Coon Hound, •mala, In Laurel Cliff area . Has chain and colllr on. Oscar Smith. 614-992- 5594. Blonde and apricot long· haired Terrier-type male dog lost in Middleport . Antwert to Bu11er. Wearing dog 1ags. Catt 814-992·7636. Lost in Flatwoods Rd. area. long- haired yellow-orange cat. Children's pet. Please 992-7771 colt 614-992·7574. 1111-10 , ........... Found 2 Beagle• on Sand Hill Rd. Must identify and 11 SESSIONS l35 Old customera ... biing a friend who signs up and get one visit FREE. FOUl SEASONS • TANMNG SALON pay for ad. 3D4·882·334B. LOST • Female Brittany Spaniel, collar. Brighton · Greer Road area. Plea•• call 304-876-3340. 1·11-1 .... \ PLUMBING & HEATING ' 317 Nortli.Socond Middleport, Ohio 45760 SALES & SERVICE Also Carry Fis•hir•g Supplie1. IUStNm PHONE (614) 991-USO lfltDENCI PHONE 16141 ""''.!·'·' COIN SHOP Court St. farm~ liquidation llln. LlconHd Ohio and EHIKiivt July 3, 19J5 IIOUIS: 10 'til 2 Buyin1 & Sellin1 Coins, Coin Supplies & Misc. Items 7 · ~-1 antique. mo. Weet Virginia. 304-773- 6785 or 304· 773·6430. 9 Wentad To Buy botllroom olnk, 304-88228U. ·' Homes for Sale For sale or lease . 2 bed rooms, double car garage, 1 .2. acres. Rose Hill. Poma· roy . Reduced S26 . 000 . 614· 678· 251 3. 15 Schools Instruction HIER'AV 2 day ground 1chool. Private. commercial, Ohio . Call collect 1 B Wanted to Do Ohio. Coll814-992·5714. ·For sale to the highest bidder. Lo1, 5 room house. 3 car garage, located at 105 Maple . Place, Pomeroy. Ohio . Ttme-July 26, 1986 at 10 : 15 am. Place-Court House steps in Pomeroy; Ohio . For more informalion. call 614· 992-6624 or get key at B&nk One, Pomeroy, Ohio. Ask for .Bill. See to appreciate. Ex.pariencad cook• AM & PM thifts. ApiiiJy in person at Holiday Inn. Gallipolil. Monday-Friday. No phone calls please. Would like to do babysitting in my home. Call 614-446- Cell 814-992 -2007. 7447. 3 bedroom home, 8% percent assumable loan, garden spot . Reduced down to Food Service aupervitor for progre11ive healt care facility. QualificatiQns : mus1 have 90 hour approved course management ski,la, e~perience in food aervice . Apply at Scenic Hill• Nursing Canter. 8-4:30. Pump sales. service. Registered in Ohio. All work guaranteed. Call 304-273· 2811. Ravenswood. W . Va. 604. Jackson, Ohio 46640. Deadline fOr applicant•: 729-86. Equal Opportunity Employ. COLEMAN WATER WELL DRILLING Will take care of an elderly person in my home or 'do babysitting, 304-~75 - 5714. Ftnancial 21 Business 0 pportunity I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. recommen_dt that you do busin~ss with people you know, 8nd NOT to 1and money through the mall until you have investi· gil ted the offering. Avon --For limited time 01dy. Start your Avon career · for 85.00. For more information. call 614-698-7111 collect. $49.000. 304-675·5047. Log home, 3 acre1, 2 mi. out Jerrico Rd .. 8 112 assumable loan . Call 304-675-6622. Eleanor. House with or without exli'a lots. Rt . 62. 304·586- 3572. 6 room house, basemer~t screened in porch, breezeway. double garage, big yard , garden .12.54 acres. beautiful view . 2 miles out Jericho Rd. PRICED TO SELL 3 bed ·. room house. Palestine Rd. Ash1on. 34 acre. central heat $29.600. 304· 762·256-7. HOME OWNERS-Refinance to low fixed rate. Usa equity for any purpose. Leader Mortgage Co ., 614-592- 3051 . ,Services 1977 Victorian 14x70 2 bdr. $10,500. . 1975 Elcona 14x70 2 bdr. $7,995 . 1973 Fleetwood 1 4x.65 2 14J~66 2 bdr. $7,995. 1973 Schult 14x60 2 bdr. aft:er 5 PM . 1 979 liberty mobile home, 1 4x60. with garden tub, total electric. S6 .600.00. $13.000 .00 . 304-675 · 5855. For sale: One acre lot with nice large in-ground pool . partial basement , aome trees . For more information phone 502· 683 -1044. 1 acre building or trailer lots. for sale. Caii614-992-74B1 or 614-992 -2386 or 614 · 992-3543. $6,495. 614-742-3147 or61 4-992· 5006. 1974 Kirkwood 12x60 2 PIANO TUNING AND RE· PAIR. Summer rates in effect-free estimates. Ward's Keyboard, 304-675- 5500 or 676·3824. 1975 Nashua 12x52 2 bdr. $6 ,796. $6,995. $3 ,995. bdr . $6 ,495. 1969 New Moon 1 2x60 2 bdr . $3,996. 1973 Heritage 1 4x70· expando 2 bdr. S9,500. 1!)71 Schull .1 2•60 · expando 2 bdr. $7,496 . 1974 Schull I 2•60 · Real Estate 33482. Wanted : live -in lady for _3_1__H_o_m _e~s~fo_r_S_a-;le__ elderly lady in . Pomeroy, lnves1ment- Shelter no hasOhio. Call614-992-2806. sels . Multi·unit apartment Break into the Financial complex, all 1 bedr~om , lnduatrv part time. Insu- 1ome furnished, . re11dent rance agents needed imme- manager. Renters pay all diately. Earn 300 to 600 utilities. leas than 5% vamonthly and keep your cancy. Approx. $1,400 mo. present job. Preparation and income, seriou1 inquires training for licence pro - only . Days 814·592-1 189 vided. For interview, call oven. 614-594·2874 . 3 bdr. deluxe good location. 869.500. 3 bdr. $29,500. can 304-675-5104, Rentals bdr . $7,995. t 980 Clayton t 2•55 2 bdr . $7,495 . 1971 Buddy 12x60 2 bdr. 13051878·3639. cond. call 304 -675-1578 1973 Shamrock 14x65 2 Water wells drilled and serviced . Prices on request. Call inventory. Tr~~lning, fiw.tures, grand opening, ate. Can open 115 d•v•· Mr. Keer.an 1979 Windsor 14a70; 3 bedroom, total electric, mic rowave. stereo. kitchen ap · pliances, owner will 1ell at substantial lou, trailer in axe 35 Lots & Acreage bdr. $10,900. 1978 Schutt 14a70 2 bdr. $10,900. Application's now being taken for drivers. Must be 18 yean or older. Dependable car and insurenc•. Apply at Domino's Pizza, 800 Second Ava .• G'llipolil, Oh. Own your own JeanSporttwaar. Udies Apparel, Children•. Large Size, Com· bination Store, Accaaeorlai. Jordlcha. Chic, Lee. Levi. E11y StttHit. lzod. Esprit, Tomboy. Calvin Klein, Set· gio Valente. Evan Picone. l11 Claiborne. Members Only, Organically Grown. Gasoline. Helthtex. Over 1. 000 1979 Schult 14x70 3 bdr., 1 1h bath, axe. cond. French City Brokerage, French City Mobile Homes. 269 Upper River Rd .. 614- 446 -9340. USED MOBILE HOMES CLEARANCE 1976 Nashua 12x60 2 bdr. othora. $7,900 10 $24,900 446-9340 . bathsm 304· 675-6858 . 2123 or 614·446-1081 . Own your own JeanSportlwear. Ladies AppArel, Childrens, large Site. Combination Store. Acce11orlea, Jordacha, Chic. lee. Levi. Easy Street, lzod, Esprit, Tomboy. Calvin Klein, Ser· g'i o Valente, Evan Picone, liz Claiborne, Members Only. Organically Grown, Gaao· line. Helthtex., Over 1,000 1986 24x40 Clayton sectional 3 bdr .. 2 full baths. complete set S19,900 . French City Mobile Homes, 269 Upper River Rd .. 614- 6871 . Bookk'eeping and secretarial Work -ell type. Your office or mine, no account toO big or small. Call Bert at 614-446· t-614·887-6921 betwaan 2~ 5 pm daily. Vemco mobile homes Addi1ion 'Ooublewide your present singlewide' . French City Mobile Homes. 269 Upper River Rd ., 614-446· 9340. 1974 · Town and Country. split level. 3 bedrooms, 2 bdr . $6 ,995. Professional 614·388-9746 or 614-3888589 . 1980 Liberty, 14x70 mobile home, fire place, central AC. total electric, must sell. for information 304 - 675· 1973 Ladonti 23 1981 Nashua Governor. 14x60 with 7x21 expando . All electric, 2 bdr , gard.en tub. asking $14.600. Call 14x70. 3 bedroom mobile home. 1 acre lot, with ••c. wajl and septic system . 32 Mobile Homes for S~le 1979 Fleetwood 14•65 2 22 Money to Loan NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S OUALtTY MOBILE HOME SALES. 4 Mt. WEST. GALLIPOLIS, RT 35. PHONE 814-446· 7274. 304-675·5855. Man 10 work in service station. Experience helpful. Apply in penon, Mon. or Tues. 471 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis. Easy Assembly work. $600. per 100. Guaranteed payment. No ex.perience-no sales. Oe1ails sand selfaddressed stamped enve· lope; Elan Vital-175. 3418 Enterprise Rd., Ft. Pierce, Fl 241h, 10:00 tilt 7. Ctotho1. dishes, lots of other items. turn right across from Beale School , coming down R1. 2. everything cheep. bedrooms, garage . On Gravel ' Hill. Middleport, 3 bedrooms. living room, dining room, kitchen . Fireplace. 202 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. Ohio. $2800.00. Wanted: Two position• available at intermediate care facilities for dawelopmentelly di•able adults in Gallia County: (1) Housamanagar. full time, live-in (hours are morning• and evening•. 5 dayt-week). Bidwell. Ohio. Salary: $4.17 hr. plua. depending on qualifications. Ex.cellent benefit package. (21 Relief Hou1emanager, 34 hours-week (weekends and holidays). Gallipolit, Ohio. Salary: 84.17 hr. Both positions require a current Driver's License and a high 1chool degree. Experience in working with development'ally disabled person is preferred. Send resume with cover letter indicating which position applying tor to Robin Eby. Buckeye Com· munitv Services, P.O. Box. 6 family yard sale, Wed, In Pomeroy . 2 or 3bedroom . $B,OOO. Call 614- '----------------Will carefortheeld8rlyinour Asking 992 . 5 937 . No land con· T home. 15 years experience. · tracts. Openings for male and fa- 1 -------~--:­ 32 Mobile Homes male. 614-992-7314. 7 room house. Ph bath. 4 for Sale Need carpet installed . Call Mark Griffin , 614 -446 · 3282 work guaranteed. othora. t7, 900 to t24, 900 Good uMd kitchen cabin eta, Yard Sale. 516 Robinson St., Wed, 9:00 AM . Have Every1hing. 11 . Help Wanted (3051878· 3639. RICK PEARSON AUCTIONEER SERVICE. Eototo, Pomeroy, Oh. OPEN GENE GIEENE Public Sale & Auction 25th, Fri . 28th ., 29th. 3419. CFt. July 27 8o 28, South inventory. Training, fixture•. grand opening. etc . Can open 16 days. Mr. Keenan 5/28/1 mo. d. 8 "·-----.... ------------ rooms, 2 COJ11plete baths, dining room, living room and large .recreation room. Located on 8 acres. Large farm pond. · Racine area. 7026. Galtipotia, OH 10. - - - - - - - - - SPLIT LEVEL HOUSE with 3 bed- Full blooded German Shepherd just over 1 yr. old. To a good home. Call 614· 446- 5646. tho month of July witt 5hodtey, ROOFING AT A SUPER DISCOUNT PRICE •• • •' Giv.eaway Metal Honda crate1. PU at Batz Honda. No phone calls ,pteue. NEW--REPAIR 1 ANNOUNCES The Expansion of Service Ia our Customers To Include: •Complete Front End Repair 8s Alignment •Computerized Wheel Balance •Tires (All Sizes-Car, Truck, Farm) .. vaccinations, worming, and routine work during E. OH. · 6· 3- 1 Oth ANNIVERSARY Small animal• receiving PIM Iadner St • • Howard L. Writesel PH. 949-2777 Classifieds and Savell I own·.d n oniOr by 4664, 273-5297. Anawo•- ing service til 6 pm. 4 Situations Wanted Female companion. would consider marriage. Charles Richards. C.all 614-446- 614-446·21 56 or614·446· 3358. 6 t 4-446-3005. I 31 Extra Ex.ka. Need money for school? 86 apeciel stanlng fee. Avon. . Start today. colors. Call 614-367-0293. Ph. 614-843-5191 12 Ex.pBfienced part-time LPN. Apply in parson between 9 &: 4 to: 203 Jack10n Pike. Gallipolis. Oh. UTILITY BUILDINGS Sizes from 6'x6' Up to 24'x36' l'nsulated DQ& Houses & Vicinity 3 Announcements 2328. 24th . 9;00· 4:00. Lota of Household items, records. tapes, s1ereo. 2 bdr. sui1e1 . Services R & J Mobile Home Movers . Reasonable rates, complete line of · service. 304-372- Cab Corntrs .................. '20 Grillts .............~............. JS New and lhtd Auto Gl~ns:-Late Modtl Ports 4 1 (11141 843·5425 Yard sale. Main St. in Rutland. July 23th and ·--·---pnsieiisa-rit ..... Ernplnvrne nt You can allm upforaummer. All Natural Weight· Loll pro· gram can help you lose 10-29 plus pound• in your first month or your money back. Call now 614·742· -····-····- ··--···-··· ··-·· · -- Sale 56 Garfield Ave. Thurs. Point. Bridge Plaza. Catt 614·446· 3688. Yard Seta 25th 8o 26th. Storm do'or, old clock, porta crib; rugs. dl'thet, · large mens 8t womens & baby clothing. 9-6. Orchard Hill Now taking application•. qualifications: 18 years-old. own car, good driving re· cord. proof of in1uranca. Domino'•· 420 Viand Street, Poin1 Pleasant. 1-614-632-0677. Special thru July 31 tt. Present thi1 ad &: get 12 tanning session• for 836. Sunta· tionaf Tanning Salon. Silver Middleport & Vicinity Vicinity Rd. off Rt. 218 . 875-3574 Thanks 10 the friends and naighbora on Hr•ell Run Rd. for your sincere klndne11 and alto to the other friends in the Surrounding area. Tina Rae Ro~enbt.um til .......F,.omerov ... ,..... area. 304-876-t 429. Ford pick up truck wrecked or junk 1973thru 1979. 304 614-446-0294. Complete Gutter Work Complete Remodeling Roofing of all Types Worked in home area 20yean "Free Estimates" Hourto11 Tricker Available-Other Options Available Carrie Kennedy wi1hea to thank all those who sent cards and flo.wers and to those who offered preyera during her recent holpitalization . Thekindramambrancas were much appreciated. ------Gaiifpoiis--.. ·.. ·· b.a by items. Colt 614·99'2·5928 or 814· 992-5008. SWEEPER 1nd aewing machine repair, pans, and Pick up and supplies. delivery. Davis Vacuum Cleaner, one half mile up George• Creek Rd . • Call EUGENE LONG open Avon territOries available In Point Pleasant Want to rent or buy a private lot with trailer hook-up or at least septic ayatem. Want wilhin 10 miles of Pomeroy. Need 11 1oon aa pouible. Card of Thanks Call 614-992-6737 ' 1 0' U.P. WilE MESH DISH 3 County. 614-992-3488. For fnter Service . Drake 324 IlK., Dralle 100 dogroo LNA •Washtra •Diahwaahen Plaintiff Automobile I 1 ' We'd lib to introduce you to ' 91.5-3561 All M•k•• SHERIFF'S SALE OF CHATTEL PROPERTY Michael C. Huddleuon . Plointilf Chottllo, to-wit 1 - 1984 T· IOOO Pontiac 773~t~ I ' Public Notice Court Houu In SaW&blrf Township, Meigs County. Ohio on Friday tho 2nd day of Auguot 1986. ot 10:00 o'c· tack in the forenoon of uld day, tho lottowing Goodt end ,1:.: 992-2549 "Frn btimatn" lnstallatien hailablt TPaul S. Moore, Ctorlc Front Door of the •••1 PI • PARTS •nd SERVICE Hffc premi~e~~ of Tokens Can be purchated by Sr. Citizens, the elderly. and the handicapped for 60C each. and the general public for •1.00 each at Frulh Pharmacy, Village Pharmacy. Swisher &I Lohae Pharmacy, C. K. Supermarket and Sr. Citizens Center. A · Enpet-A-Cor, the modern way to drive the vehiCle of your 'l----------------~--------~~~-8~-l~m~o~ - ~d~ . _. lait & I.P. Gao Available lasiwtbol c - & !winl !til. Ftt Tlto Iliff I• Olllle~t FMII, .._1104 . 11-. s c• morlcod "Bid oo 1967 Dump Pleu of Meiga County, Ohio, oo tho 15th day of July 1985, and to me directed In the caaa above mimed. I wiM expo1e to Sate ot Public Auction, on tho PHONE 992-7075 191 Goo. ......... l'kwy. rt, Ollio. 1111. II·._,._ lo S ,..,, PH. 992-6931 Truck." The Board of Sutton. Town· ship Truat•• reserves the right to acoept or rfljact any or aM bido or .,Y port theruof. Sutton Township Defendant 107 Sycamore St., Pomeroy, Oh. ."SPAS" IITDIORCII CIIMICAU ACCENT •Retrigeratora •Dryers •Frwzera In pursuance of an Execudon issued from the Clerk's offiCe of the Court of Common ; BLUE STREAK CAB CO • INTERESTED IN NEW VEHICLE Part tim• tecretary. Mature pat"IOn with good typing skills end general office experience. Send resume with references to Box P-18, care of the Point Pleaunt Regisler. Aluminum 1crap. Sell your aluminum JCrap direct to the smelter. Buying all gradet of aluminum. Premium paid for larglll! loadt. Call for quote. Scipio Energy. located 13.4 miles ent of Pagetown on Township Road 141. Meigs Ann ouncr.m ent s 1 ' ACRYLIC WALL POOL ABOVE GROUND POOL o..r4DOC....H ~14 JIM CUFFORD PH. 992-7201 l '. no guatBntlll. Bids to be oubmltted in oootod .....topoa VI. 3960 or 1-800-642-3819. Middleport. Oh. 814-9923478. Pri•at1 lnnstigator LKtftWCI jn Ohio 71 U 1 Help Wanted BIG BUCKSI Your prior teNice is wonh a "lot of money. Monthly paycheck• •315.000 Life Insurance· New training. Call304-676· Buying daily gold, silver coins, ringa.jewalry.ttarllng ware. old coins. large currency. Top prices. Ed. Bur· kett Barber Shop, 2nd. Ave. WISEMAN INVE$TIGATION & SECURITY PH. 614·446·6211 RICHAID L. WISEMAN DOZER, BACKHOE, TRENCHER. SEPTIC SYSTEMS, WATER, GAS 8o SEWER LINES. RECLAMAnON. PONDS, SPRING DEVELOPMENT, HOME FOOTERS, DUMP TRUCK STONE & DIRT I COMING JULY 29, 1985 at 7:00A.M. 3·24·tlt J&F CONTRACTING 8-t3 "" I 't VINYL LINER POOL . !Froo Eotlmotetl REDUCED WINTER RATES Vehicle may be i._od ot tn, Sutton ~ownlhip Building during daylight hours, Vohido to be oold • is with Gladys Sue Huddteoton · 1-13-tfc PEISONAUIED POOLS CARPENTER SERVICE Dump Truck 171 23, 30, 2tc Middleport. Ohio YOUNG'S Wt HtwJ AFill Thilt (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-6601 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Tanks. 992-2198 l·l·tfc 7111/tfn Licens!d Clinical Audiologist PAT HILL FORD E••l••••• Plrll & StrYIII •I• LISA M. KOCH, M.S. out radiators. Wnlso repair Gas firM IEiec .. Sewer, W•te,-) FOR SALE TOWNSHIP OWNED VEHICLE Punuantto Section 307.12, O.R.C. tho SUtton Townohlp Truoteot '"""""' bido et thowilt home of tho -Ct.k. Paul S. Moore, 32781i, TR 110, Racine, Ohio 46n1. unlit 4 a'ctoc:k PM on Augult 8. 1986. with bido to be - - ' ot 8 o'docl< PM ot tho NgUtor ...-ng of tho Boord ID be hold at tho · llylocuae M1011dpol Building, Syracuae. Ohio. and Mod aloud for tho tole of tho following vllllde: 1 - 1967 lntomotionll and recore radiators and heater cores. We t:Jn also acid boil and rod S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO "W• htl F•' l11r" re~ir We can U. . Cam~ng - Daity, Woetdy, Monthly, Soooonol Nonce Jackson. SALES & SERVICE 446-4522 Television Usteni~ Devices Computerized Heanng Aid Selection Hearing Evaluations Far All Ages RAOIATJER SERVI., ' · BOGGS RENT A CAR CALL CHESTER-915·3307 Ill Hn Public Notice 11 Wanted To Buy We pay c11h tor tete model ' L---------------~----------~71~8~/t~m~o~.~~~----------~1~0~-8~-t~lt~ Business·Services RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE 992 9932 By Bruce Williams DEAR BRUCE - My husband and I have a small mobile-home . park here In Flortda . When I say small, I mean small . We have only 10 spaces on one acre. When we purchased the mobile· home park, It was In the county, but now we've been annexed by the city. Tile city recently passe<i an ordinance stating that only eight mobUe homes can be parked on one acre, and we have been told that we must conform to the new ordinance . I ' ve been to planningcommission meetings , zoning· commission meetings and council meetings, but so far the city officials say we have to go along. What are we going to do with our two tenants that we have to get rid of? How do we handle this? W.M., FT. PIERCE, FLA. DEAR W.M. - First, there's no way that any city can zone you out or b.u siness. You are what Is called, · In the language or zoning, a non-confirming use. That means that you were there legally prior to the enactment of the zoning ordinance. (I'm assuming that 10 to an acre was proper when you took over the property·) City officials can prohibit you, • without a vartance, from expandIng, Improving or altering your u,. • 11 w......11a .., Jnhs, Muffle" SfRVICE STATION Smart money 0MMf-...rt~ .. SPUD QUEEN lAUNDRY .. GIBSON REFRIGERATOR .. SATUUTE SALES & SERVICE MGM FARM CITY Tile donation to Rio Grande College consists of the resldua!S5,00lfor the fund, and the new scholarship will be named the Thomas A. Jenkins and Mabel W. Jenkins Memorial Nursing Education Fund, thus continulng.the original purpose In the use of the money . . Thomas A. Jenkins was Ohio congressman from the lOth dlstrl~t !rom. 1924 to 1958. The scholarship will be restricted geographically to permanent residents orthecounties of Athens, Gallla, Jackson, Law· renee, Meigs and Vinton, which comprise Jenkins' district. Those receiving the scholarship must demonstrate financial need, and preference will be given to nursing students who require financial assistance to complete their nursing education. Tile first schO· larshlp award will be made for the fall of 1981} u,.. 1lW.... .,.,,,.,l4.10 u,..,,w ........ T..,_..,.._................... .eo Complete Cur lPI VI(!', lube Joh1, Oil Cltonqe, TolllP -Ups, Br"ke tl hrttcr The .Daily Sentinei- Page-'1 -------------------r--------------~----~~-----------------T----------~--------1 cleanu~c•~Jim Mink Chev .• Oids Inc. Bill Gene John1on 614·446·3672 Hospital Supplies For Home Use DENNY CONGO Roger Hysell UHd mobile home• preferad SALES & RENTALS 'WILL HAUL 3 bdr. modota. Catt. 814614-446-7283 Garage 446·0175. Out of Town Customers Call Collett JUST CALL! Rt. 12 4,Pomeroy Ohio •Oxygen •Ho1pit1l Beds •Wheel Chairs • COMPLETE HOUSEHOLDS •Bathroom Aida •Walkera •Crutches It Canes 992 - 3410 • FURNITURE. Bodo, iron, AUTO & TRUCK wood, cupboard•. chairt Many ·Other Item• . Ll MESTO NE REPAIR chesu. bukete, disHes, WE IILL WDIUIE AND OTHER INSURANCE . . · atone Jars. antiques. gold Also Transmission : CURlERS WHEN ELIGIILE GRAVEL - SAND and silver. Write-M . D. Miller, R1.2, Pomeroy, Ohio PH. 992-5682 ! BOWMAN'S HOME CARE MEDICAL SUPPLY TOP SOIL 46789 or colt 81 4-992· 7780. •,' " " • s t.. Ganipoli• FILL DIRT or· 992-7121 We Delinr 24 Hr. Service •oor u~, WI' (Oil do 9 ' Ohio 1 ..... _... T1y Pomeroy-Mid~leport, Business Services . ,.. Mnn In lhe flrPu. Nursing students at Rio Grande College and Community College will benefit from a newly established scholarship named In honor of the late United States Congressman, Thomas A. Jenkins, and his wife, Mabel W. Jenkins of Ironton, Ohio. Tile endowed scholarship has been established with a $5,000 donation from the Jenkins MemorIal Nursing Education Fund, which ~ • Is part of the "Mabel W. Jenkins ,- ~ Trust. The Trust was set up In 1964 by the will of Mabel W. Jenkins. The Nu~slng Education Fund was created in 1978 to assist deserving students to become registered nurses, prererebly residents of Lawrence and Jackson Counties. Tile Jenkins Memorial N urslng Education Fund Is terminating its existence, because most of Its ortginal funds have been ~xpended. PHON~ 992-2156 ar_D.ioo,-a,...,...,.. -__ :m. check are, lrom lelt, Harold Rolph, truoiee, lrontoo; Janet Byers, Dean, Rio Grande College Holzer School ol Nundng; Georae .J. IAdulc, Rio Gr&llde Conege Vice President for Developmenl; Mrs. Dean MaMie, trustee, Ironton: , and Mrs. John Zimmerly, trustee, 23, 1985 Tuesday, .July Ul CnriSt.. ........ CIIID4S1it Be1t fll•qnmrnt NURSING EDUCATION FUND - 'l'nuiCees of lhe Jenkins Memorial Nursing Education FUnd Inc. bave -te'+t 4 tbe Thomas A • .JenldDs and Mabel W. Jenkllls Memorial Nursing Education FUnd at Rio Grande College and Community College. Taking part In lhe ceremony presenting the Sii,OOO Scholarship . expando 2 bdr . 17.495. French CiW Mobile Homes. Inc .. Upper River RD ., Gallipolis, Oh. Call 614- 446 -9340 . 14x70 82 model mobile home, 3 bdr ., 1 V:~ bath , total electric, 8x1 0 s1orage build ing. 8x10 wood deck porch, underpinning . $12,500. Colt 614-446-6231 . 74 14x70 3 bdr . mobile home on 1 0 acres of lend. $16.600. Vinton area. Call 614-388· 9949 . 1976 Festival 14x70, · 2 baths. t8undrv room, Iota of closetl . Call 614-446- 41 Houses lor Rent Small 3 bdr . house, 2 baths, mostly furnished . 2 working adults. across from K- Mart, $300 mo. renter pays elec1· ric. Call 614-446 -1822. 3 bdr .house, 2 baths. Call 304·675-5 t 04 or 304-6 755386. 3 bdr . house with 7 acres of ground , recently remodeled . Call 614-446-7447. - - - - - - - --lc 3 bedroom, partially furnished . 2 blocks from Main St . Pomeroy. 10 months lease . SecurHv dapotit. Must be employed . 614- 843·5446 . Redecorated five room house in Middlepor1 (Gravel Hill area). Basement and garage . Carpet and drape• furnished . Adults. No pe1s. Phone 614 - 9~2 - 3364 . 2 bedJoom house for rent . Stove and refrigeratitt, furnished, AC. References and deposit required . No peu . Call 614-992 ·2012 . 3 bdr. brick frame house. 3120. 4 room country home. S1ove close to town. central air, 1- - - - -- - - - -lcend refrigerator, low utili · woodburning fireplace. 1979 14~<.70 mobile home ties. yard a~Jd trees, near large livingroom." full baaa - on 1 acre lot . Excellen1 Meigs High School . No petl. ment, sundeck, one car condi1ion . Double car Available by 1st of August. garage. chain link fen~ed 20x24 garage: &18.500 . · Call during day 614-992yard, Green School d1tt, Call 614-992· 6509 . 2318 . After 5:00pm, 614 · *46.000. Call 614-852 · 1 - - - - - - - -992 - 2627 . 0"13'posit 1376 after 5 . 1972 Champion trailer in required , Portland . 10x&·o . Partly furJay Or ., 5 yr. old. 3 bdrs., nished. new Coleman gaa 2 bedroom house. depo1it 1'1h: bath. large kitchen & furnace . $2,400. 614-843and reference required , 501 eating eraa, FR or DR, LR, 2 5310 or 614-843-6406. Burdette St. 304 - 675· car garage. gas heat, CA. 7207. Colt 814-448-3427. 1971 Belmont . 12•60. 2 For ule by owner. large picture~que tri -leval home on wooded 11f.acres makes thla home on Bulaville Road bedroom. partially fur · nithad. $6 ,000. In long Bottom. Call collect ·614· 247-7332. Don Stollings after 4pm . --~------­ Small couage. 2 ' rooms and bath, $55 .00 week, utilities paid. 304-676 · 3100 after Insured , 20 year's eJtpe rience . 304·576- 2866 or 576-2998. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent your boat buy ot $67,000 . 3 or 4 BR 2'h baths. largo MOBILE HOMES MOVED . kitchen Wtth custom built charry cabinets, LR, OR , woodburner. 16x24 family room partially finished and carport . Solid panel doors throughout. KC School Dl1· lrict. Cloae to town . Call 614-446-0088. shown by appolntmenl only. .::.::.::___:___:.___1 5:30 PM 675-6609 It no answer 304· 875-3000. -----~---­ Appro• acre on Greer Road, mobile home. 14x86, 2 bedrooms. 8x10 building. Many ex.tru , 304- 67& 6044. 2 bdr. furnished, u1ilities paid. $200. Apple Grove acro11 from Goodyear Plant . Colt 304·576-2479 . �• Page 8 The Daily Sentinel 42 Tuesday, July 23, 1985 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 64 Misc. LAFF-A·DAY Mobile Homes for Rant Marchendiae 66 Pets for Sale . KIT 'N' CARLYLE & rates-big loads. May ht· July 31at. Doean't lpply to HEAP. 614·266-6246. pd.. except elact ., convenient location. ••curity deposit reuqired. Ca11614-•4&8558 . SPECIAL cut aloba 8 PU load• delivered In dump truck t 1 00. or 21oada t180. You pickup f15. Coli 614245-6804. . 2 bdr. 2 mi . from HMC et Evergreen . Partially fu r· ni1hed, children accepted. 2 bdr . fully furnish-ed ~C . utilities paid. adultt only. Call614-446 ·4110. 66 For rent mobile home lor 1 or 2 adults, working people. Building Supplies 44 Apartment for Rent JA C KSON ESTATES APARTMENTS (Equal Housing Oppor1unity ) monthly rent starts at 1$169 for 1 bedroom and $204 tor 2 bedroom. dapo$it $200. located near Spring Valley Plaza and Foodland, pool and Cable TV ava.ilable, hours as possible 10 am to 4 pmand7pmto9pm Monday-Friday, Call 614446 .- 2745 or leave massage. Nicety furnished mobile home , eff. apt., central air and heat in c::ity, adults only. Call 614-446-0338. Furnished efficiency 701 4th Ave .. Gallipoli1. $160. utilities paid. share bath. adults. Call 446-4416 after 8PM . Furnished efficiency $145, utilties paid . share bath, 607 2nd . Ave. Gallipolis, adults. Call446-4416 after SPM . Furnished Rooms Furnished room, range. rafrig . $125. share bath. single male. 919 2nd. AVe., Gallipolis . Call 446-4418 after SPM . 46 Space for Rent Mobile home lot . 1 2 ' .~t50' or smaller. 8 76 water paid, 4th & Neil. Gallipolis. Call 446· 4416 after BPM . Green Terrace Mobile Home Park now has lots available. Call 614· 446-3643 or 614· 446-0254 . COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park. Route 33. North of Pomeroy. Large lots. Call 614·992-7479. Trailer spaces. Small children accepted . · 304- 676- 1076. 47 Wanted to Rent 51 $40. Nicely furnished apt, central heat. air. parking. next doqr to library. One profe11ional adult only. Call 614-446- Large Anic apt., furnished 8176, utilities pd ., 919 Second Gallipolis, male preferred , share bath. Call Merchandise 2 bdr . duplex, new kitchen, bath, new carpet, fenced backyard, 656 Third Ave. Call 614-446·0690. Furnished apt., 920 4th Ave ., 1 bdr., $225 , utilities pd., adults. Call 446-4416 after Spm. Furnished efficiency, adults, 920 4th Ave., S185 utilities pd.. Call 446-4416 after 8pm . Furnished apt. 2 bdr., S195 water paid, 131 % 4th Ave .. Call446-4416 after 8pm. Apartment for rent .. Call 614-446-9244, 9AM -6PM . Furn . upstairs. 3 rooms & bath. clean, adulu only . No pets, references required. Call614-446· 1519. New efficiency apt . with garage, Nonhup area. pri vate yard . disposal. small deck. Lease required, water included, washer & dryer hookup . Call 614 -446 - 7209 or 614-446-3287. 2 bedroom apartmeJ)ts . New Haven. WVa. Newly remodeled. In town. 614- 992· 7481 . 1 bedroom apt . for rent . Nicely located . Contact Vii· lage Manor in Middleport. 614 · 992 - 7787 . Equal Housing Opportunity . 2 bedroom furnished apt. in Middleport . All .utilities paid . Call 614-992-5084 . 2 apartments for rent in Syracuse . 1 furnished and 1 unfurnished. Call 614-992 7889 after 5 :00p.m . 3 room furnithed apartment . 1st floor . No pets . Call 614-949-2263 . APARTMENTS . mobile homes. houses. Pt. Pleatant and Gallipolis . 614- 446- 8221 . Furnished apartment Point Pleasant. Utilities pilid. 304- 896-3450. 614-384-3645 SWAIN 1--- - - - - - - - - pc wood LR auite $399, S125. Call 614-379-2836. bunk beds 8199, antron rec::linen 899; new & used -bedroom tuitn, ranges, wringer washers, & shoes. New livingroom suites 8199- $699. lamps, also buying coal It wood stoves. Coll614·446· 3159 . LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofas and chairs priced from 8285. to $895. Tables, 950 and up to $125. Hide-abeds , $390 . and up to $560 .. sofa beds $145, Recliners, &225. to 8315 ., Lampe from $28 . to $125. pc . dinettes from $109 .• to 435. 7 pc . $189 and up. Wood table with six chain 8285 to $745. Desk S110 up to S225. Hutches, $660. Bunk bed complete with mattresses, S275 . and up to 8396. Baby bods, $110. Mattress•• or box spring•. tull or twin. 858 .• firm, $68. and 878. Queen sets, 8225 . 4 dr. chests, $49 . 5 dr. chests. S69. Bed frames, 820.and $25 ., 1 0 gun - Gun cabinets, S350. Gas or mectric ranges $375 . Baby mattre11e1. &25 & $35. bed frames 820, $26, & $30, king frame S60. Good selection of bedroom suite!, rockers . metal c::abinets, headboards $38 S. up to $65 . Coli 814-448-0756 . mechanical regitters ea ., good working condition . One documentor register -muter $660. good working condition . Call 614 - 446- 1066 ask for Gary. % acre lot for aale or trade. 614-448-8558. 30 inch electric renge. aelf cleening oven, h1rvest gold, used 1 month, paid $800., will toke f400. Coli 614· 742 ·3092 . 614·256-1271 . AKC BaSsett Hound pups. Tri - colored. Cal 614- 266- 1652. Blue carpet 1OY2 x 15, rust carpet 10x15. Call after 5, 614-446-0026. Community silver plate, flatware. Service for 8 . Call 614-367-7678 . Call614-992-6140. Amana High Efficiency Air Conditioner for sale. 1 8.000 BTU's. Used for 2 months. Has4year guarantee. $600. Coli 614-992-3454. 1982 Gravely with tiller and buah hog . 81600. Coll614· 742-3161 . 304 · 675 -6762 or 675 2991 . REPAIRS, 304-675 ·4631 . Dragonwynd Canary Ken· net. CFA Himalayan. Persian and Siamese kittens. AKC Chow puppies. Call 4463844 after 7PM . AKC Reg. Chow Chow puppies, all colors, 2 litters, taking deposits now. Call & SONS U.S. 35 Wast. Jackson, PHOTO KEY CHAIN free with roll of color print film procesaing . Now thru july Service. Over 40 ueed tractors to choose from & complete line of new & used equipment. Largest selection in S.E. Ohio. Gravely tractor It brush hog. Coli 614-379-21 1 5 . Kolar engine. Hone model with attachments. 81,660. Used less than 20 houn . Call 614-446-1670. 6100. Calloftor 5 614·256· 9350 . . 1962 Farmall Tractor. & ft. blade. 5 11. buah hog. 16 inch single plow. All for $2000. 6424. Call Homelite 614 - 669· water pump sprayer $70.: A model Inter with cull 81800.; Homelite EZ chain saw 11$100.; 3 pt. Fert & Seed tpre.a der 850.; 6' 8uih hog $350.: 26' tobacco pipe trailors $600.; 62" tobacco sticks 15c each ; tobacco b&lers 860. each . 304-736 - 2342 or 676 . 1286, livestock Pi g• for sale ,- 304- 896- 3683. 64 Hay & Grain Hay tor sala . Mixed and clover. CoQ 614-742· 2592. Hay for •ale, pick up or delivered. 304-B95-3450. ' Tran sp ort atiOn 71 Autos for Sale TOP CASH paid for '80 AKC Reg . Beagle pups, males and females available. It interested call1 -304-6847094. whJie rutt, new rubber. 4 dr., cruite. PS, PB, 4 cyl. front P8, .U .SOO. Coli 614·379· 2682. 81 model and newer used cars. Smith Buick-Pontiac, 1911 Eastern Ava., Gallipolil. Call 614-448-2282. They'll Do It Every Time 304-676 -6483 or 676 1460. Bunk beds, Dehumidifiera, Dinning room 1uit1, Uving room suits. Baby Bed. ft chett freezer. $100 .00. 304· 675-4174. 20 cu t2,200 . 2682. Coli 76 Pinto 72.000 mi. AM·FM couetta. 11.300. 73Comet 40,000 mi. •1 ,400. Both V.G. Coli 614-446·8131 . 1978 Ford F150. Four wheel drive. Uft kit. aluminum slots. 814-992 ~ 7847. 1 1985 Chevy • Dalu•a 10 Truck . PS. PB. Auto, V6. 1977 Fa<d Ltd. II. Good Cond. 81400. Coli 614· 256·6892 . $9200. Only 900 miles. Call 814·949·2850. 1975 left It right front 1970 Chevy 'VJ: ton pick-up. fendert . No rust. Alking : Good condition. •eoo. Cell t126 aoch. Coli 614-367· 0493. 814·742-2421 . Price 'raducad-1978 Chrysler Cordoba, one owner. good cond .• 2 dr., air, PS / PB, AM/FM tadio. Up. helf ton. PS, PB, Air 1977 Chevy Bonanza pick cond. tilt wheel. new tires, 304·676·4893. Coli 614-446-28&7. w. vo., 304· W. 73 Vans & 4W.D. t981 F-260 4•4. All now 1978 Pontiac Grand Safarre stationwagon, loaded. good c::hrom4. rim. Actual mileage 35,000. 2806. cond. Coli 614-446-3945 offer 4PM. . CIJ Entertainment Tonight CD Wheel of Fortune 0 (I) Wheel of Fortune ()) Se<:ond City TV . ®News @ MacNeil/Lehrer Newahour tJ (jJ Toys of Yesterday al!P Clooe and P"""""l 7 :30 D C1J nc Toe Dough (I) Cisco Kid (!) 1985 Sen Francisco MaadkH1 Cll Major Loogue Baoebell: Atlanlll at Montreal (I) D (I) Family Feud (!)Jeopardy ' ()) Nightly . Buolneoo Report ®Wheel of Fortune II (jJ Enterlllinment Tonight Major Loogue Bnebell: Cincinnati at New York ing. Now inslalling " roofl. 30 years experience', speciali;ring in built up roof. Coli 614·388·9857 . Unconditional lifetime guarantee. Local reference• furni...ed. Free estima"J;ea. Coli collect 1-614·;237· o•se. d1y or night. Rogert Basement · water~roofing . O.and M. Contractors. Vinyl siding, replacement win dow•. Insulating, roofing , new and remodeling. con - creto. Call304·773·5131 . ANNIE - '100 JOST Tff'l E~CH OM!! UNTIL ONE OF T!iEM f70E'S THE a JOe>.' 1;0T IT? J .and L. lnatallatibn . Roof Ing, vlnylaiding.stormdoors and windowt. Free esti· Mota 8 :00 81])(!)A·TeomiCC)The A-Team steps in when a power-hungry mobster tries to gain control of the local RON'S Televi!lion Service. House c::alls on RCA, Ouazar. GE. Speeialing in Zenith . boKing scone. lA) 160 min.) (I)G-Ban (1)81 (jJ Three'o o Crowd ICC) Jack, with some help from Mr. Bradford, begins to Call 304-576-2398 or 61 4· 446-2464. question how successful he is after Vicky ' gets &f'!. in· crease. IRI Fetty Tree Trimming, stump removal. Call 304- 675 - 1331 . CJ RINGLES'S SERVICE . e• · Coli 614·379· liD Nova ICC) 'Edgerton and His Incredible Seeing Mach- Rotary or cable tool drilling . Most walla completed aame day. Pump sales and servi - ines.· Dr. Harold E. Edgerton's latest invention, a device thet allows the human aye to view what was once unseal'), is explored. (R) coa . 304-895-3802. Starks Tree and Lawn Set-· vice. etump removal, 304· j60 min.) [H80l MOVIE: 'The Stor Chambllr' !MAXI MOVIE: 'Without a 576·2010. Plumbing Has yo~ 74 '" Motnrcycles 1979 XR 186, been rebuilt, e111.cellant condition. a&oo. Call 614· 367·7506. 1984 V-65 Sabra 1100 CC with faring. 2 helmets & covor, 13.200. Call 814258·1436. 1979 two . door hardtop Oldsmobile Cutl111 Supreme; cream over metallic brown. Air, pow,r ateering and brMes; AM-FM atereo. snow tires. Excellent condition; under 28,000 milet. '74 Hondo CB 360, runs good, price negotiable. call ol1er 4:00 PM 304-675· 7749. l4800. Hoeflich, 992-5292 1fter 6:00 weekdays: enytime weekandt. 75 1980 Chevette. Auto, 4 door . good condition. a '2200. "lao ft. topper for truck, 1100. Coll '814· 986· 4418. Boata and Motors for Sale 15 ft. AlumaaCraft bolt. 7 112 HP Mercury motor with controle tr1iler. *1 . 800.- a. Coll 614-367-0447. 82,400.00. Phone 614· 1971 MFG, tri hull, 60 hp 992-2413 ifter 5:00 pm. JohnsOn. stainless steele 36 -40 prop , 1981 Corvat, 10,000 mil81, juat like new. phone 304-876-4384 . 1nd Truckaundort100 .00.Now •v•l..ble In your 1rea. Call 1·819-616 -1522 . . 1977 Cut1111 Solon, AC, V-8 350 engine, •1.500.00, good cond, 304-675-5636. - - - - - - - - - - lw08 '79 Camero, dark blue. T-top, auto 3150, AC. crUite, AM •FM cauette, new draa, axe cond, a3.300.00. 30~- 882· 32118. 1983 Subura. 2 door, aun roof, euto. AC, radio nareo, exc cond. one owner. 304- oticka. 304-676-2848 oftor 6:00. tor, exaeflerit running conll- 19711 Pinto with 1878 motlon. 304·176·1145, ony time. '79 Chevy Monzo. V-1, AC, PS. outo. AM· FM coaaotte, n.aoo.oo 304· 875·3613. younger? suit qot 614·446-4477 (I) (jJ MOVIE: 'Skokie' [CCI 9 :00 D ClJ (!) Riptide Cody, Nick and Boz try to tr.ack down the murderer of one of Boz's close friends. lA) [60 min.l CIJ 700 Club · (I) Ill (jJ Who' a tbe Bou7 Good· 1 b .cavating, basements, footers, driveways, septic tenks, landscaping. Call anytime 614 - 446 · 4537, James L. Davison, .)r. owner. eundry [CCI His Incredible Seeing Machines.· Or. Harold E. Edgerton 's latest invention, a device that allows the human eye to view what was once unseen, is explored. (R) or 814-992-7119linytime. 160 min .) liD Ufoline (CC) 'Or. James Co., Rutland. Oh . 614 -742 · Construction H. Duke.· The Trauma Surgeon at the University of Texas' Herman Hospital is seen in action . (R) (60 min.) 2903. Baaementt. Footers. Concrete work, Backhoe' s, Dozer & Oitcher, Dump trucks. & water-gas-sewerelectrical lines. 9:30 BARNEY 17 ft . Crastliner. 166 inboard-outtNilrd,power. trim prop, power trim tabt. tri hull. 304-875· 286. 16"1/a ft. Invader Bowrider. 126 hp Johnton. beautiful murder. (A) (60 min .) I]) Auto Racing . '85: Formula Ona Britloh Grand Prix from Silverstone. England (I) (jJ MacGruder ond Loud (CCI Malcolm and a Jamet Boys Water Service. Also pools filled . Call 61'4· 160min.l I]) MOVIE: 'Goliath Awaits' Part 2 (jj) Newawatch [HBOI PhUip M-we: 'Tha Pencil' [CCI Marlowe must Ken ' s Water Service. Wells. cisterns·. poOls filled . Phone 614-387-0623 or 614 · 3~7 - 78 Waugh 's Water ServiCe . ~ells. cisterns. pools . Fast, reliable service . Call 61 4 · Auto Perts Jenny have trouble captur· ing a jewel thief who seems to be just out of reach. (R) 2S6 - T141 or 6i4- 446 · 1176 or 614-446-79H . 7741 night or day . & Acceaaories YEAH, AW..RIGHT confront syndicate hit men while guarding a gangster marked for death . [MAXI MOVIE: . 'Hot Dog, "!'HEN! 256·1240 or 614· 266 1130. Reasonable rates. Shop hoiat. 3 ton . Continan•1 400. a,.nd n1w, never beon uiod . •400. 614· 843· 6310 or 614·843·5406. The Movie' ICC) 10:15 (I) MOVIE: 'Sholako' : 1 0:30 IIl Celebrity Chet. liD Innovation 'Starting Life Haul limestone. sand. gta· vel.dirt. bulk or bag fertilizer and lime. Excelsior Salt Works Inc. 638 E. Main St.. Pomeroy. 614·9 92·3891 . Ford pick up truck parts 1973 thru 1979, 304-175· 3174. 87 Upholstery PEANUTS WALKING T~ROVGH T~E WOODS NEAR -mE GOLF COURSE LOOKING FOR LOST BALLS TO SELL ... ' It Olds transmltelon •15.00, old dloaol enulno parts. M011te Carlo radiator. TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 304·195•3131 ol1or 4 :00. 1163 Sec. Ave., Gallipolis. Wrockod '71 Ford Pickup for 1114-446-7833 or 614-446· 1833. pertt, . all pe111 eacept en- gino, 304-1711-4863. 1171 Oldo Cutlooo Supromo. AM·FM. PS, PB, Air, good lhape. Nil or trade, 304-n3-1145. Holl to the Chief Steele laura and Rem1ngton compete when they are drawn to Malt& by an eccentric millionaire who challenges them to solve a General Hauling cond. *2.950.00. 304-676· 2517. I~;=:::;==:;:=:::;:=== Ill (jJ with a beautiful KGB spy . [R) 10:00 D (J) ill Remi~gton SEWING Machine repairs, servic::e. Authorized Singer Sales & Service Sharpen Sci119rs . Fabric Shop . Pomeroy. 614-992-2Z84. 85 (I) (CC) Zolotov threatens to publicly expose the film of Oliver in a romantic Interlude top , .1. 300.00. 304·676·8363 oftor 5:00. repU1otlon (I) Novo (CC) 'Edgerton and motaa. Call 614-446-8038 Electrical R!!frigeration Angela's may be ruined by'a snooping talk show hostess . (A) Dozer Work land clearing, landsclping, etc, Free esti· 84 1 GANYM I DOLFYN! riJ I ICLOPEMj I KI Now ll'Tange the circled lettera to form lhe surpttse answer, as suggested by the above cartoon. I I I I I ) Prfntanswerhere: ( (Answers tomorrow) Yesterday's ·r. I Jumbles: VALET BUNION QUENCH OITTY Answer: What he did aftet stealing a pair of sciasora ....::.''CUT OUT'' "* the .JumtM l.JMI'I Fan C::IUO a!MI ~~ II• alahl.woNf !MIPer JumbtN ~ mtMtft. F« ''" *"""""· MAd ~ki.U to; JurnbHI lOftfS "''" ctub, clo thaa ~ . P.O. 1 eo. tll1, PMmyuo, N.J. 01015. H.G.I.F. (horse goes in front) ., By James Jacoby The combined heart holding of the · North and South hands gave declarer lots of flexibility in today 's deal. He was free to guard against four to the jack held by either East or West. Not one to put the cart before the horse, . South lint tried the club finesse. That lost and East played back a second diamond. Now declarer played the king of hearts. East followed with the four and a guileful West produced the eight. That false card was enough to sucker' toclay's declarer. Next came the heart queen from dummy, and the i -23- 85 .A WEST EAST + J 109 532 •• • J865 • J 10 g; • 7 54 2 • 6' 2 •K s 3, SOl1TH +KQ4 • A9 73 t K Q4 .Q9 8 Vulnerabl., Both 'flealer: South contract was one away. In fact , declarer failed In his efforts 'beeause he did exactly what he was trying to avoid doing. He did p.u t the cart before the horse. Mter the club finesse loses and the k1ng of hearts is played from dummy, South can and sbould 'postpone a second play in the heart suit. He should first play out all his high cards in the other suits. He will soon discover that East olarted with aix spades and has lotlowed three times in each minor suit. Declarer will not need a personal NORTH +A 8 6 • K Q 10 2 t A 83 J 10 West Nortb East Soutb 1 NT Pass Pass 6 NT Pass Pass Opening lead: +J to determine that it cannot be East who has !our hearts . He will computer thus play to the heart ace and make his slam. Trace' (!) PKA Full Contact Karalll: Nine Round U.S. Ught Heevywelght Dennis Downey vs. Rob Salazar. (1)81 (jJ Foul-Ups Bleeps/ . Blunders fCC) Tonight's in· house guest is Phyms Diller. 0 Excavating J .A .R. b I I I -- ..\ (A) JIM'S PLUMBING & HEAT· & One owner 1980 Datsun, B-210, blue. 2 door. 6 apeed manual trantmisaion. Carl Cor. Founh and Pine Gallipolis. Ohio Phone 614-446· 3888 'or 2250. 1980 Turbo Trans Am. lndianapolit Pace Car. Loaded . 51,000 actu11 mila1. A - 1 condition . Call 61 4· 742-3154 for more information. radio, Rufus, or hasyer 8:30 1978 CJ 600, 6 cyl, 3 $8,500. 4· Ford truck wheel• & rima. 2 rim• for cor. Coli 614-388-8824. ~gr:8:6~;u~~- FM, CARTER 'S PLUMBING AND HEATING 83 Jefferoona iCC! Newahour lNG . At. 1, BoK 355, Galli- speed, good gas mileage, anume loan. 304- 6715 - ® to Atlantic City. (A) (I) MecNeil/lohror application) 304-676-2088 or 876-7368. 82 (I) Florenc::e convinces George and Louise to take her with them on their gambling trip perienced. carpenter. electri· cian. mason, painter, roof· ing (including hot tar polis. Coli 61 4· 367-0576 . 815 l TO Ford II ait con d., radio, tilt wheel, power, crui~e, RWD. 2.700 mi.. Surplue = 1966 Ford 11h ton, 304· 1 976 Dodgo Aapon ltotjon wagon. A I C. Good mechanical cond. 8160 or belt offer. Coli 614-379-2350. Good c::ondltlon, milaa per gallon. Weatem Thuter (!) SPorucentllr Cll Senford ond Son · & Heating 896-3570. 176·1103. Conloy, 304-675 -1435. 614- 446- t3800. 1976 Chevrolet 1 ton· dump truck. $2600. 614·992·31 94. 614· 379· Bunk beds, girls '3 apeed bicycle, 3 tob•cco pres••• and approx 1 100 tobacco Sofa bed and love 1e1t, wOoden ttorm door, good cond. Fairview R·oad, Camp Oh 1978 C60 Cbevrolet 2 ton Chevatte auto,' ajr, Gov't Pickens Utad Furniture, 26th, motoa. Call614·992-2772 . truck wjth 14 ft. eargo van. 304-675-5185. weightl 81 ,995.00. 304882-3421 . no motor. • 1 .700. Coll614·266·6302 or 814· 886-8089. 1969 Chevalle Mollbu outo- 1973 Dodge Custom• Polar, neW lirea, new sticker, 16 hp Roper Lawn tractor, turn plow trailer, snow blade. 42 In mower deck, dual wheels. chaint, wheal peru. niatic:: 327 2 barrwl, for ule ::;:;:;:;::::::::::::1:::;:;:;:;::====:.-l ~:-:--:-:--::-----:: supplies 11980 Chev Chevette, 4 ~~~~ookonberry Pharmacy Soloa, Bul~lllo Rd. GollipoUo, Oh 61 4·446·4782. 6 1979 Chevy •t.4 new body 78 Ford Granad1 Ghla body. new point. Call 614·379· 2116. 27. limit one key chain per I customer 19n Ford R•nchero auto., air. U.399. John'• Aulo muat aee. Coli . 614·448.0677. Coll814·949· 2017. 614-256-1271 . 1 ville,lo•ded, full power, new tires, vary good condition, Truckl, for Sale Gallipolis, 4782. Pigs for sale. $30. apiece. 446 •7373 or 304- 676 2395. 72 1972 Codllloc Coupe Do· 82 Chevette auto. 4 dr.. PS. Lab. pups, black, AKC Reg-· istered . 6 weeks old July AKC registered female Cocker Spaniel, 6 % months old,· Buff c::olor, phone 614- July BASEMENT WATERPROOFING l--(r;!,CiSSi;iiQ;5;- 63 Fish Tank and Pet Shop. 2413 Jackson Avenue, Point Pleasant, 304-675 · 2063 . Fish. birds and more. Women (I)GreenAc:reo ()) D (jJ ABC NIIWI [CCI G (I) GJ CBS News (I) Dr. Who (jj) Body Electric • F-Troop · 7:00 D (J) PM Magazine I}) Chuck Connor'o 81 Rd,'Golllpolla, Oh 614-4411· 4782 . . ' whool drive. Call 614· 266' 6632. AKC Bassett puppies. 2 litters to choose from . $100. apieca. Call614-667· 6967. 26th. Call 614-992- 5181 . Have king size w•terbed. Need to sell. Will take $300. GUN Registered AKC Cocker Spaniel puppies. Champagne and 1:1uft in color. Call 614-992-7102 attar 4pm. e2. tape. •unroof. 799 . John's Auto S•lea. luleviUe .6iiF:an;-Ecj-;;iP,;;Emi: Farm 161 $200.; Solo 6 gol. beck poll 614·446· 7544. 1699, 627 3rd. Ave. Gallipolis, OH . Valley Furniture. new & used. Large section of quality furniture . 1216 Eastern Ava ., Gallipolil. AKC Registered ChOw Chow puppies . One liner. Taking deposits now. Call Tomato juicer, 7qt. pressure canner. colander. seal -ameal . S66 bUys all (must go together) . Call 814-4462494. 1-::--=-:--------- hot dip reblueing. all types of gunsmith work. faat service, Mon thru Sot. 614-446, Pets for Sale 2 mo. old Reg. Doberman puppies, 5 male. 2 female, all black with rust. Call GOOD USED APPLIANCES County Appliance, Inc . Good used appliances and TV !lets. Open SAM to &PM . 56 1-971 Ford Mav111ic;k, 4door. V·B. 28,000 mlloa, 304· 676-2916 oftor 5 PM . 1983 Chevy 3.4 ton. ,auto. AM-FM tape •.topper. John's Auto Salea. Bulaville Rd. International A·Model trac· tor & cultivators, $500. 12 Kutter discs. 3. pt. hitch Call 614 - 448 - 3243 evenings. TONY'S 614-446-7398 . 2222. 1976 Chevy van 350 auto . 614-446-0322 Washers, dryers, refrigerators, ranget. Skaggs Ap pliances , Upper River Rd. beside Stone Crest Motel. Block, brick, mortar end masonry supplies. Mountain State Block, Rt. 33, Haven , W . Va . 304-882 6 ft . Rollyson slidin.g door. Firewood 820 .00 pickup load. $30.00 delivered . Call Partly furnished apt. 7187. level . 2 bedrooms, •au.<J_Ut - - - - - - - - - - week. utilities paid, Fine oak & mahogany furni· 675· 3100 alter 5 ,30 PM ture from England some 676- 5609 if no answer call antiqUet : clocks . dining 676-3000. chairs, carver, occa11torial lablf!is, drop leaf & draw leaf Duplex 106 Highland Ave .• lablea . pictures. mirron, unfurnished, $176 .00 plua marble top w.. h stand, utilitiel, phone 304-875- cheat of drawert, aide board. 4624 ofter 5:00PM. nett~ of three tables, and more. All at a fair price. Call For rent SIHping Rooms and light houM k"plng roomt. Parte Central Hotel. 614· 245·6671 . Used Furniture -- Refrigerators, range1, metal office desks, electric range. 3 miles out Bulaville Rd . Open 9am to 5pm. Mon. thru Sat. 614.·446· 7444 or 614-367- Furnished Rooms South Bend ben,;:h lathe 9 in. a.,..,ing, 115 volt motor, tooled & ready. $800. Cell 1982 Pontloc T-1000 outo, oir, AM·FM t2,999. 1982 AMC Splrh 4 apd., AM-FM 367-7533. 1985 Troybllt tiller 8HP, 54 Misc. Merchandise AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 Olive St .. Gallipolis. New & uted wood-coalstoves. 6 Ed's Appliance Serving air conditionen, refrigerators, waahers, dryers. In Gallia, Meig• & Maaon Co. Call 45 Penn's Warehouse WellstOn, Ohio Nowo (II Rifleman (!) Revco' a World Cluo Homo $250.00, 304·675·4853. Improvements 1973 Corvatto, 350 41 - - - - - - - - - - - - ; : apeed. AC. T topo, 304-1175Marcum Roofing & s,~~~;~ 4210 ol1or 6 :00. 1980 Oldamoblla Omogo no F,nm Suppl1r~s & L1vestu ck 14 . Drive way tile Ohio. 614·288·8461. ( 1 2 · • K 7 2 "- $ 1 9 . 9 5 1 Maney Ferguson, New 11 0 · ' • 6 0 " · s 1 2 . 9 5 ) Holland, Buah Hog Salu & (B"x60"-$B .95) . 1_ 6 . 4 " K10' PUC sewer and · drain pipe 11 pc. 83.49 ea .l [26 pc.- $3.25 ea .) (100 pc. - $3.00 ea.). J!A.Y. BORN LOSER '74 Muttang II. tlnglne bad, 1879 5-1 BOO aerletlnternationel eir braket, air cond .. very good shape. Cell 614· 13. 5 gal. aluminum mobile home roof coating• $21 .951 ea . 6 and up 819.96 ea . 12' wood on clad &199 .00· $299.00-$399.00. P~A~rATIONo Services Autoa for Sale or trodo. Coli 614·266· 6532. Call614-992-3161 . Andirons made with bombs, brass doornobs and horae shoes. Antique bra11 bed full . Crotcheted bed spread tull. 2 tub chairs, bown textured vinyl. 2 antique mantels . 304-676-6858 . ttousehold Goods pole beans. $6.00 bu. 304·675· 2437. manl pane 6' high by 8' - 10' . Nice 2 or 3 bedroom~ 2 bath home to rent. Charles Kie- 51 Kentucky Wonder Queen size water bed. Ex.cellent condition. With heater. 53 . 676· 2026. 12. Picture windows ther- 446 , 0468 or 614- 446 0666. sling. Call614·446-4436. Silver Quean corn. Happy Hollow Fruit Farm. 304- 30" by 8'·10'·12' 50 cents aq.ft. 992-7401. trol. Coli 614· 446·8217 ofttr 6PI\f. buohol. Call614-949-2084. 9 . Deluxe 1 pc . fiberglass bath tub's with grab bar. Color or white $199 .96. 10. 17K19 white & gold vanity with top fiberglass $29.96 marble top 839 .95. 1 1. Plastic counter top. Solid pattern wood grain's Autos for Sale AM-FM Clll8. Cruise con· Half-runner beans for sale. Pick your own. 86.00 per 8 . White twin rib. chanel drain siding or roofing $41 .96 sq. · or galvenized Maple student desk. 876. Maple bed and cheat ot draw•!•· like new. $8~ . Older type three piece bookcase bedroom suite. good condition, $80. Call 614- Fruit 614-448-7299. 139.95 IQ. 71 . 58 Silver OuHn sweet corn. $1 .60 doztn. 11h mi . from Holzer on At. 160. Call S28 .00 sq . pedestal type logo, Borbouraville, 1982 Chevy Chotlon 2 tlr. · hotchbeck, V-6, 4 'spd., Coll614-256· 1684 or 614· 2&6-8571 . whiter thermal break sliders an singlahung windows at below wholeaale pric::es. 7 . Embostecl wood grain twin 4" end 8" pattern, aluminum aiding with foam back. colou end white Floral queeri-size sofa bed, new mattress. $60. Nice walnut dining room table, 2 dloploy od 71 Sweet c::orn yellow & white. plato t39.95. 6 . New shipment of Keller Country Oak tables, chairs. cupboard•. desks, ice boxes. Conkles, Tupper~ Plains. Rt . 7 . Hand c::rafted and finished . Htrti'• A IMP OF THE · Seltzer's World of Camping, Coli 614·992·3893 . & Vegetables 6 . Wood door panels 13Ax34x78 with full gla11 1.4 2131, AM or otter 4PM . 304· 676-6104 or 304-6766386. . 446-4416 after 8pm . Maestro foot ped1l. *600. Excellent condition . I')Ung door's $19. 9& and large dinette set. 8 chairs, reasonable. Call 614-446- • Hopn'• Heroet IHBOI MOVIE: ' Conen the . Deotroyer' ICCI' [MAXI MOVIE: 'SpiHII' !CCI 6 :30 D (]) ill NBC Nightly CAPT.AIN EASY one dly. NO TRADE. See lAt:B/__. ILJ:ll:ffi He'll never oet anywhere with that allltudel Th<Nrlre i~ .600,000.00 mult go 1 .1 ~ Unacraool>lo lour Jumllloo, one lift• to a.:h tqUAte, to lomt (jj) PoWerhouoe Has hung 879.96. 3. lnt&rior hollow cora 1171 . 13 ft . Yellowstone puH type trailer .ieeps 5 . 11 fl. self conteined truck camper ~2::-:4 -::1:-3-:a:-ft_•_r-:-5-::::-00,;,p_.m-:-.--:- I~~e~·:.,:":"':•:~::::::::::::;:=========~ Va 738-6287; Chorlooton, RMI Elec::tric Piano for sale. + "-f 304-346-CAMP. 300ea. 2. Steel embo11ad in1ulatad aut. 5 pc . wood dinette, recliner. Corbin & Snyder Furniture, 956 SSec::ond Ava., Gallipolit, 614-446- Z· 0338 . $300.00 . Phone 614·992· $29.95. ' Used furniture ; bedroom r' 4 . 9 ft. steal insulated suite, student dllk Ia <:hair. entrance door'• with aida 2 pc. living room tuite, love- light $275.00. Wanted to rent or lease farm house with barn & acreage, good reference. Call 614- bdr. apt .. utilities partly paid-nice. &149 mo. Call Finish. Excellent condition. 1 . Interior hollow core doors Household Goods Chicago !Upright Piono)MedulmOok 8 panel exterior d.oor'a pre- 45 4, full bath 85 ,600. Coli 814-388-8164. Musical Instruments Davia and Son, BUILDERS Surplut·Sal..,age-Cioseouta "But enough about me ... let's talk about life insurance!" (]) (I) ill • (I) ® • (jJ Ne(I)HotPotata ' (I) Andy Grifllth ()) Audubon Wllcllfo 6 :00 • ' 1973 Argosy 26' air cond~, awning. good cond.; rtleept I- 1}fljl~ fi)'it ~THAT SCRAM9LED WORD CIAME ~ \!:II ~~· by Honrl Arnold and Bob Loo fot.wordnory- EVENING Uqi.tidation S•le. July 27th", 0 . Coll614-245-5121. 7-,u 7/23/85 3648. aloepa 6. Coli 614· 367· 7139 or 614-367-76&&. Claude Wintera. Rio Grande. miles above New Haven, Rt. 33. Call 304·882·2466. UNCLE SAM NOW! 3& ft . Bon1nZ1 travel trailer, utra nice. Call 814· 446'- aionel ~11-breed ,grooming. Indoor-outdoor bo•rdlng fa- Block. brick. sewer pipea, windowt , lintel•. etc . 3 bedroom . furnished . AC . 1 child. no pets. l:ar9a lot. 4 Coli 614-992-9903 or 614 · 992- 5949. Brierpafch Kehnela Profet· 67 Building Materials Television Viewing . ' 'tQU TRAI'TCRS N?.E GOINIS 10 ANSWER 10 <(46-2109. AKC Reg. Garman She· phard pupa, "'m•l• •so uch. Coli 61 4·448· 0373. Coli 614-446 ·0508. Mobile home for rent. 2 bedroom on nicelpt. 3 room efficiency apt. Utilities paid. AKC Stud 7796. Pool People Special ; niel puppiae. CeU 614·388Polaris auto pool vac;:cuum . 9790. · .1125. M iddleport 61 4-9$2· 6 724.,. GoIIipolio 814-4463061. PUT 'EM UP! Fully self contained truck camper. sleepl 6, renge, oVen. 11.. • electric. 110 volt or 12 volt furnace, eKe. cond., mutt tell . Call 61•- cilttlet. Englieh Cocker Sp-- Co11614-446 -3697 or 614246-5223 . Homes Campers The Ohio DICK TRACY ®by Lllrry Wright ' Knauff Firewood Summer 2 bdr: furnished , ell utilites Tuesday, July 23, 1985 R &. M Furniture Manufacturing. St. Rt . 7, Crowr- Dl D 'IOU MAKE ANY MONEY? JUST ENOUGH TO PAY FOR T~E POISON OAK SHOTS! 11 by THOMAS JOSEPH ACJIOSS 8 Beyond 1 Great female 4 Minus salvation ~ clown 5 Asoenible 9 African 6 omclated 7 Food floh 8 Undertake plant lOHurts · 12 Soap-frame bar 13 Dormant 15 Plans a weddinli 17 Incarnadine 18 Sweet roll 19 Booed 23 Gannent U - Pork, Colo. 25 Fry a bit II Loca1.e 14 Nucleus 16 - bien 19 Doctored 20 Of Muslims 21 Pool office devices 22 Gel Ule ragged 28Thrash 29- Vereen SO N.Y. 36 Shed flab 37 Per.iian poet 38 Greek .isl011d 39 Cut of beef 40 Satisfy 41 Poker term DOWN 1 Raimondi or Siepl, e.g. 2Toward shelter DAILY CRYPTOQUIJTE')- Here's how 1o work it: AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In thi s sample A is used · for the three L's , X for the two O's, etc. Single letlers, apostrophea the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letlers are different. CJ.YPTOQUOTE (I) Bill Cosby Show . ()) Uvlng Double LlvH MZB m • m ()!I a Host Colleen ·Oewhurst explores the hopes, fears and uri'cenainty of life in the nuclear age. (jj) On the Money lanny HHI Show (HIOI MOVIE: 'Circlo of Iron' 3& Irish river 27 Make H V KJ I m 31 Willow genus comics, e.g. 32 Indian 25 WiUlout (Fr.) weight 27 Touchdown 33 Egyptian 29 K.C. Royals' deity hitting 34 Possum star SMNQZYE (jJNewt~ Yeeterdoy'o Answer 23 Felix of the 28 Wings (Lot.) eiNNNews (I) :oo • Like some potatoes Too Soon.' The complications that arise from infants being born prematurely are discussed. e City, Oh . Coli 614-2561470, coli Eve. 614-446· 3438 . Old & now ~Hc.W"rr 7·23 XQ KH KX JMZZQA SNMPZYE HVKZ ARNHQZ AN M H 11 Y .p E DY U. KX SY XQ HI'RY ANMHHYPE N K I Y K 11 . - XVYYZ Y-rdaJ'a CeytoqDOte: BEAUTY IS NOT IMMORTAL. IN A DAY BLOSSOM AND JUNE AND RAI'I'URE PASS AWAY.- AJmWR STRINGER Upho1terad. r I �Page-10-The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, July 23. 1986 Local briefs:--. .er .... . festivaL•• rlt. :. . ' .::' Porter arraigned in Meigs Court . ; Thomas C. Porter, 45, of Middleport, was arraigned Tuesday morning In Meigs County Common Pleas Court on a grand ju ry . Indictment for aggravated assault. The charge stems. from the alleged stabbing of Matthew Dillard on July 3 outside a Middleport bar. Appearing before Meigs County Common Pleas Judge Charles Knight, Porter was represented by Attorney Jennifer Sheets. A tri(i) dateof0ct . l6, 9:30a.in .. was set bythe judgeandPorterwas · released on a $5(XXJ recognizance bond. Tracy Franklin Hysell; 21, Syracuse, In custody In Meigs County on a charge of murder stemming from the death of a Rutland area man, Douglas A. Rosembaum, wUI be arraigned 11 a.m. Wednesday before Judge Knight. . ' ' ~ .. . NATIONAL WINNER - Joe Seymour, Middleport, reoolved a 19115 Ford 4-wheel drive truck after being named a winner In a national contest by Corvalr stores In the area. Manager Bill KeUy,lelt, presents Seymour keys to the new vehicle. ... Joseph C. Taylor, 40, of Long Bottom, appeared Monday afternoon In MeigS County Court before Judge Patrick O'Brien on a murder charge in connection with the Sunday evening shooting death of hls 35 year-old w ~e. Mar ilyn Kay Timmons Taylor. . Judge O'Brien set bond for Taylor at $100,!XXJ and appointed Attorney Karl'fl Story to se1ve as counsel for the defendant A preli minary hearing in county court was set for 2 p ,m . Wednesday, July 31. Taylor remains In custody at the Meigs County .Jail af t his lime. TRI-sTATE CONTEST WINNER - Rus!!CD Wheeler, right, IU. I, MI. 'Alto, W. Va., was presented a Valvollne mini car by Corvalr's manager Bill KeUy Monday. AU Corvalr stores In the tri-state area participated In a contest concluded recently. President Reagan confers with Chinese leader By HELEN THOMAS Later, the two leaders will meet In Reagan wUI skJp some of the social and Reagan Is expe:ted to approve UPI White House Reporter the Blue Room for talks on a rangeof formalities, such as lhe receiving it ' WASHINGTON iUPI) - Presi- issues, including the easing of An administration official lndl· line, but aides say heJs up to hosting dent Reagan makes his first official tensions between China and the the dinner and making a loast. cated tha i a major obslacle a pparpublic appearance today since his &!viet Union. On the eve of Li' s White House ently has been overcome: The need cancer surgery In welcoming ChiReagan also was expected to to persuade U.S. officials that China nese President Li Xiannian iii a discuss with Ll pending U.S.-Slno reception, Reagan announced he would abide by U.S. law and not will nominate Winston Lord, presiceremony pared down to accommo- · nuclear cooperation agreeJI!ent, Heavy SI1)0ke and water damage destroyed the two-story frame dent of the prestigious Council on supply other countries with nuclear date Reagan's recovery. which is expected to he naUed down home of Inez Spurlock, Tuppers Plains, when fire struck the dwelling . Foreign Relations, to succeed explosives . Deferring to his convalescence, shortly. la te Monday morning. The Orange Township Volunteer Fire veteran diplomat Arthur Hummel Reagan, 74, will sit iii stead of stand Reagan met Li on his visit to Department was called to the scene at 11: 30 a.m. as ambassador to Peking. with Li, 76, during the red-carpet Peking a year ago and they will he . According to Roger Wilford, Orange Towru;hp fire chief, the origin Reagan took it easy Monday, two reception on the South Lawn of the resuming their acquaintance In the of the fire was of an electical nature and began In the attic where days after returning to lhe White White House. talks and a state dinner tonlghl. burning insulation caused extensive smoke damage to theupperfloor. House after a week In Bethesda The lower (loor was damaged by water. Anestimateoftotallosses was Naval Hospital where he underwent not avai lable. • Intestinal surgery 'July 13 to remove Hospital news Family members were out oft he home by the time firemen arrived NEW LEXINGTON iUPII a cancerous tumor. Holzer discharges Mrs. James Lambert and daughter, Wilford said. Aboul 100 miners a t the Sunny Hill He relaxed in the fa mily qua rters, July 22 Grace Monroe, Mary Neff, Terry conferred for about 50 minutes with The CooivUie Volunteer Fire Depa11ment was called lo assist. Min e failed 10 reporl · to work Henry Anthony, Mrs. Dona ld Roberts. Bull Scott Sr., Jay Sharp, Vice President George Bush and Monday 10 protest changes In job Barnett Jr., and son, Donald Joy Sharp, Jessie Waugh, Drusie other advisers and had a haircut. assignment s at the Peabody Coal Bloomer, Dorothy Brandum, Mrs. White, Mrs. Donald Wothe Jr., and Co.-owned facility, a United Mine "The president's on the mend," Charles Chapman and daughter, daughter. Workers union offici!! said. \\'hite House spokesman Lany A Rt . 3, Albany teenager was cited by the Gallia-Melgs post of the Evelyn. Copenhaver, Patricia Elli· Birth Herb Stallard, UMW Local 1340 Speakes said. "Things are going Slate Hig hway Patrol following a two-car accident Monday evening Mr. and Mrs . Stefan Sturgill, son, headlong toward normalcy here." ott , Betty Friend , Virginia Grover, official, said miners scheduled for on Meigs County l. Nathan Holler, Joann Johnston, Jackson. the flrsl shifl ln the mine's Nine Much attention has been focused Troopers said a car drive n by Dennis R Carman, 35, of Rt. 4, North seclion took the day off, but all on the nuclear pact between thP Pomeroy,was northbound on 1, when a car, operated by 17-year-old workers reported as usual for the _co_nt_In_ued_tr_o_m..:..pa..:.ge_l_-'-- United States and China. Under its Pamela Wessels, allegeclly pulled from a private drive and struck second shift. terms, American firm' could bid to Carman' s·vehlcle in the right side. He sa id the mi.ners were upset provide peaceful nuclear power No injuries were report.ed In the 9 p.m. accident, which troopers Mayor Hoffman should proceed to eilminaled but council took no aboul the job r ea lignment the equipment including radioactive sai(l caused light damage to both vehicles. Wessels was charged by have that done if cosls are nol too jlct1on. company announced after calllng18 materialsto China. the patrol with failure to yield. Councilman Bob Gtimore rehigh. fu r loughed miners ba ck lo work las I The National Security Council is Council voted to name the Centra l ported that the block party held by Friday. the Chamber of Commerce will revlewilig Ihe proposed agreement, T,------Ar-:-----":"--~:----.----..... Trust Co. as lhe official depository Include aclivlties over actually for Inactive a nd active funds for the several days this year starting wilh nexl two years effective Aug. 23. golf tournament on Sept. 5; a teen a contlnuedfrompagel Mayor Hoffman read a letter _r, ... - - - - - - - grandchildren; and several nieces John Evans from the 'Ohio Department of Liquor dance on Friday night ; the block and nephews. party on Saturoay from noon to 7 Contrj!llndicating thai a il permits to $55,(lX) 10 ODOT and $9,92.3.00 lo the ties to gel clariflcallon on the He was preceded In death by a sell intoxicating- beverages must be p.m., and a picnic al Diles Park on John A. Evans, of Rt.l,Cheshirc, engineers. leaving the village with mail ers. daughler, Beverly Sue Parks; a Sunday. lt was brought out that the died Tuesday morning at Holzer renewed by Oct 1 and that lhe $12,076.40 of the $77,00 grant . Council ended Monday in regrandson, Ryan Null; 2 brothers, police will arrest bar owners who Medical Center In Gallipolis. village has until Aug. 31 lo make Council is a lso concerned that the cessed session. If an immedlate Paul Null and Randall Null . serve carry out drJnks to customers Among the suJVivors are his wife, objections to any ~Tnewal. No slippage may worsen through the decision Is needed , the gi'Oup will · Services will he3p .m. Wednesday objections to renewal s were voiced during lhe block party and tha t E lizabeth. Arrangements wUI be winter and end up costing even reconvene. If the lmmediale need of at the Whit e Funeral Home, last nlght. drln king will not be ~rmitt'i'(l on the announced later by Raw ling-Coats· more. . the $30,00 is proven, council may Coolville, with Ihe Rev . Joe EmerBlower Funeral Home . II was repor1ed thai Cenlral Tru st streets since that would he an open "'I don't mind pull,lng Ihe project consider borrowi.ng pa11 of the ick and the Rev. Seldon Johnson has dona led $3631o provide anolher fl ask offense. Gilmorewasnamed to off until spring as long as we still get funds . will be In the o!ficialing. Burial light for lhetenniscou rtsal the park. cont acl Meigs Juvenile Officer Carl Marilyn Taylor the funds and don 't jeopardize other . Present ,ln addition to the mayor, Torch Cemelery. Friends may call Hysell on working towards the A tolal of eighllights at Ihat cost will planned projects," said Anderson . Walton, Anderson and Baronick, al the funeral home ali day Tuesday eslablishrnenl of a crime watch Marilyn Kay Taylor, 35, of Long he needed for thecour1 sandseverai "But ~we can't hold the money over were Co~ncilmembers BUl Young, and unlil Ihe time of Ihe seJVIce on organization ln Ihe town. busin esSE'S ha ve a l ready Bottom, died Su nday at Veterans until spring then we ~tler givelhem Bruce Reed. Heniy Werry and Wednesday. Councilman Jack Satterfield contributed. Memorial Hospita L the $30.(lX)," said Cou ncilmPmtrcr I ;ury Wehi'Ung and Pomeroy A homemaker , Mrs. Taylor was Ma yor Hoilman repo1ied that the broughl up the need for improveBetty Baronick. Sol icier Jenntler Sh eets. born February 17, 1950 al East Thomas Edwards genera l fund balance and the meni s at the sites of fires a l the Cily · Anderson was au Ihorizcd by the Umils and a property on Pear l St. It receipts for the year are down this LlvellJOOI, Ohio. Shew as adaughler Thomas E dwards, 79, of 604 was agreed t ocontact SoiicitorStmy group tomorning make to telephone ca ll s 1 ~iii~~~~~~~ilqi of Edward Jackson Timmons and year compared lo lasl year. Council Tuesday staiP author!Harmon Rd .. Oak Hill . died at the Ia te Mary Louise Tim~ons. agreed to ha veA ttorneySieveStory for Information on action Ihat can he taken If these iocallons are not In addillon to her fa ther she is Holzer Medic al Center Sunday. He prepa rt~ an ordina nce in regard to cleaned up. AI the requesl of Police survived by five childrl'!l, Joseph, was a relired coal miner. dogs not being per m itted in certa in SuJVivlng are three sons. Jack Chief Sid Little, it was agreed to areas of the , town . An ordinance Jason, Jerem y, Mary and Sarah; EdWards of Maryland. Charles have some center lines done on two brothers, Terry Timmons , of changilig North Second fmm B-2 to Coni lnued from pa~e 1 Edwards of Virginia and William various streets In the near future B-1, local businesses, was given a Portland, and Samuel Timmons, of Edwards of Racine; five da ughters, since December, the prices of beef with Mayor Hoffman to arrange third reading and was adopled. Easl Liverpool; four sisters. a twin, LuCille Young of Columbus, Donna and pork alone wen I down in June. Carolyn Mae Taylor, of Long Council agreed lo look lnlo the wilh a company 10 do the work. Higgins of Kentucky, Coieen VanPrices of fruits and vegetables Botlom ; Jacquline (Jacki e) purchase of cquipment which will Others attending the meetin-g were Meter of Pomeroy, Betty Pugh of also declined for the lou rth st raighl Rhodes, Susan Lunsford , and Kathy measure noise levels made by Councilmen Dewey Horton and Racine, Ruth Parker of California; monlh and produce now cost less William Walters and Clerk· Ewing, all of Akron; a nd several motor veh ic les inch,1ding motorcYone sisier, Susie Edwards of than il did a l the beginning of the nieces, nephf'\\.'5, uunt sand uncl es. cles and to look into an ordinance Treasumr Jon Buck. Pome roy ; 23 grandchildren and 24 year. Funeral services wlU be 11 a.m . providing fines of owners of vehicles great grandchildren. TOM HANK S is Dairy products got 0.2 percenl Thursday a t the Reorganized crea ting noise over a certain level. Switch meeting date will he Wednesday a t Services cheaper. "[HEMANWITH Church of J esus Christ ofLatterDay Cou nci l accepted recod ified iii Oak Kuhner Lewis Funeral Home prices went up 0.3 C!olhing The regular Augustmeetlngofthe Saints with Law rent'PGiuesencamp ordinancC's. Ot!IRED SHOE Hili with R ev. Danny Boggs percenl after faliing OJ percent In a nd Bill Rou sh both officialing. II was agreed 10 borrow, if Meigs Band Boosters has been lfthl! ~hoe foh ... , officlallng. Burial will be In Hili May. bewore ,,1 PQ ..U. Buria l will he in Ba ld Knob possible, from within vill age funds changed to July 29 al 7:00p.m . All Cem etery, Thurman. Friends may · band parents are urged to attend. Entertalflment costs went up 0.5 $.'i,!XXI for the operation' of I he new Cemetery. Friends may call at the Plans for the fair booth and other percent and a miscellaneous cateRawlings-Coals -Blower Funera l call from 7 to 9 p.m..Tuesday at the taxi cab service which starts on July funeral home. plans for I he year will~ discussed. gory of goods and services also went Home from 4 Ia 9 p.m. Wednesday. 29wilh Middleporl Villageadmlnis· one-half of a percenl. up terlng the pmgram . The village will With the s lrength of the dolla•· on be nrmbursed for the amount. The Robert C. Null foreign exchange market s waning money will be borrowed from a bank Free 1·lothing day slightly, many analysis are consld· if such a h·ansfer wit hin v illage Ro~rt C. Null, 52, 201 Blennererlng lhe consequences if the trend funds iS not possible. Thecabservice Free clolhlng day at the Salva tion Mosliy sunny today, with highs in hassel Aw .. 13elprc, died Saturday continues - higher prices for in Pomeroy and Middlcporl is to be Am\y, Buttrernul Ave., Pomeroy, al Camde n-Clark Hospll al In Par- lhe low 80s. Clear tonight , with a low shopper~ as imports America n operated with federal and Slate will he held Thursday from 10 a.m. in the low OOs. Sunny Wednesdav kersburg. W.Va. afler an extended becOme tess of a bargain. funds. It was informally agreed tha t unlil noon . AUarea rsidenls ln need ·' with highs In the mid 80s. Illness. Bul that point is apparently stili a Ihe lwo cabs of Ihe Blue Streak Cab of clothing are welcome to com e. '!be probabilily of precipitation is Born at Torch, he was a son of the off, even with the dollar long way Co. can be parked on Mill St. ncar zero through Wednesda y. Luther a nd Virginia Webb Nu ll. conlinuilig lo ease. Winds will be from the northeasl Council man Allen Lee Klng Mr. Nuil was a former employee "We are not expecting any (dollar five to L'J mph today and llghl and at suggested Ihal the county commis· Tour reminder of Penn Mel a! Co., Vienna, W.Va., effect) unleos the dollar ·goes sloners be contacted about the poor and was a se lf-employed carpent er · caslerly tonight. considerable tower," sa id Georgia OhloExtendedForecasi-Thursconditions at the Hobson railroad and designer with Belpre Barns. He The Meigs Soil and Water Sta le University economist Donald crossilig and he commended Litter Conservation Dlstricl and the Meigs was a U.S. Army Veleran having day through Salurtlay : Fair Thu rsRalaj czak. Control Director Bernard Gilkey for County Extension Service are served in the Korean Con nie! w ith day, with a chance of showers and work being done·on tho river Qank. sponsoring a twUighl da iry tour al Company C of the 1092 Combat' lhunderslorms Friday a nd Sa turHighs will be In the 80s each day. He suggested Middleport Village the Nease family farm on Tuesday Baltalion' s engineering division. He wilh overnlghl lows ranging day, become an agent for the Ohio Lotto at 7:30p.m . The farm is located on a lso seJVed 12 years with the Wesl from the mid 60s to I he low 70s. program and 't:ouncii will look ilito Forest Run Road (County Rd. :ll) at VIrginia Naliona l G uard and a t· that. He also suggested tha t left Nease Settleme nl in Sutlon !ended Torch Methodis t Church. turns iii the bus iliess <)lslrict be , Township. In addition 10 his parents he is survived by hi' w~e Velma Leeson NuU. at home; 3 sons. Robert D. Null. Denver City, Tx.; J oseph M. Lottery winners Null, Belpre; David C. Null. Fori Lewis, Was h.: 5 brothers, Kenneth CLE~LAND (UP!) Monand William Null. Belpre; John day's winning Ohio Lotlery Null, Coolvillle; VIrgil Null, Aurora, numbers : Daily Number Served with IlL , Stephen Null , Parkersburg, 115. Mashed Potatoes, W.Va.; 8 sisters, Louise Mason, Ticket sales tolaled SUE0,185, Choice of Salad, Roll & Drink Belpre; Lynda DC(>Ier. Tulsa, with a payoff dueof$654 ,61l8. P TCK-4 Okla. ; Marlha Penske, Sylvan ia , ~li·--~~~--~~----. . . . . . . . . . . .; ;. . . . . . .. 111 Ohio; Carol Strong, Torch; Alice PICK-4 'ticket sales totaled Jean Wheeler, Belpre; l<alhy Male, $160,740.withapayoffdueof$72,397. Little Hocking; Theresa Null, PICK4$1stralght het pays$5,100. PH. 992-5432 Pomeroy, OH. Torch; Marjorie Cain, Belpre; 7 PICK-4$1 box bel pays$215. Tuppers Plains home destroyed • Voi.36.No.70 Copyri hted 1985 at y • PfiTSBURGH (UP! I -Andrew "Lefty" Palm, director of United Steelworkers District 15, said tooay union members were contacting a num~ of Insurance companjes In an effort to line up coverage for 8,200 striking employees of the WheelingPittsburgh Steel Corp, In Pennsy Iva· nla, West Virginia and Ohio. "We're contacting all three states and the Insurance companies to find out about any grace period that might he Involved In the poUcy and what conversion plans might be available," Palm said. The company notified the union . that it had terminated all major medical, sickness and accident , Ute and accidental death and dismemberment Insurance for the strikers and laid-off union employees when they walked out at 12:01 a.m . Sunday. · Picket lines were up a t nlneplants In Pennsylvania, Ohio and West Property deal. .. I llomeroy Consumer... L?~r~Y. !!}~~~o~~U . I Ohio weather I $3 3 S CRQW'S f AMIL Y REST AU · RANT • SAVE ON SUMMER CLOTHES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY ELBERFELDS ' 2 Sectionl .. 14 Pages 2~ C•nts A Multimedia Inc. New1paper usw ·seeks insurance for steel workers Patrol cites driver after wreck ea deaths • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio; Wednesday, July 24. 1985 100 Ohio miners protest assignments I ..4 Girls in state•• enttne a I ..... By the Bend ...... Pages G. 7, 8 Claullleds .... PagelllO, 11, 12 Camlc&-TV ............. Page 13 Dealhll .................... PageS Edllcrial ........... ...... Page 2 Sports ................. Pages 3, t e· Taylor's bond set in county court Victory Circle••• Inside today: ADDRESSES PROBLEMS- Paul Kamora, right, who has served lor 40-years at the Wheellng-Piltsburgh Steel Plant, addresses some of his problems to Emle Reppert, president of Local 1229 of United Sleelworkers In Monassen, Pa. Tuesday. The Wheellllg·Piltsburgh Sleel Corp. cut out aU the employees' Insurance heneftts. W·P employees went out on strike J.uiY 21; (UPI): ' Tayl~r found competent, will stand trial on murder charge Lindsay Taylor has been found competent by Meigs County Com· mon Pleas Judge Charles Knight to stand trial for aggravated murder in connection with the October, 1983 shotgun slaying of Danny Wayne Melton at a trailer In Forest Run. . Judge Knight's decision was based on expert testimony given·by Dr. DanielL. Davis, PhD, during a Wednesday morning competency hearing in Meigs County. Davis is a psychologist with lhe Timothy B. Moritz Regional Forensic Unit In Columbus where Taylor, since April 17, has been undergoing competency restoration treatment und er Davis' supeJVIsion. Taylor was found Incompetent 10 stand trial for the aggravated murder charge during an earlier . bearing before Judge Knight In mid-April. While hospitailzed a t the high secmily Moritz Unit, Tay!qr received competency training classes, Individualized counseling and was Instructed in elementary legal terms Davis said. He also took part in mock trial proceedings and according to Davis is now "able to Identify the charges before him, work with his attorney and describe courtroom functions ." Davis told the court that 9 treatment team had met weekly to discuss and document Taylor's progress while at the facility. He also told the court he believed Taylor could understand more complex legal terms, such as plea bargaining, If Ihe procedure were laid out iii simple, specific terms. Davis said Taylor's Intellectual skills are very low In comparison to th<' general public and his socialization skiDs are "not of the average adull male" and"marglnalatbest." When Tay lor was first admitted to the Moritz Unit he was "incompetent due to his lack of appreciation for the seriousness of the charge" before him and his "lack of ability to work with an attorney," said Davis. He a lso sta ted that Taylor's severe dependl'fJCy on hls mother did sometimes lnt.erfere with his functioning and concentra lion span. A final discovery date In the case was set by the judge for Aug. ~­ Meigs County Prosecuting Attorney Rick Crow will be taking a deposition from Taylor's mother prior to thattlme. The court granted a motion from Attorney Steven Story to separate from the murder charge a five-year old felonius assault charge pending against Taylor. Taylor will be tried on the felonlus assault charge on Oct.21. Taylor will be tried on Nov . 4 for the aggravated muroer charge and a charge of possession of a weapon while under a dtsabllity. However, Story said following the hearing that a motion is also pending before the court to dismiss the weapon charge. Taylor Is being represented by Story and Gallipolis Attorney Ron Cox. Taylor was returned to the custody of Meigs County sheriff Howard Frank. Taylor is being represented by Story and Gallipolis Attorney Don Cox. OPEC ministers consider price cuts,, seek credibility By JOliN A. CALLCOTT United Press Inlemallonal GENEVA. Switzerland iUPI) - OPEC oil ministers, seeking to restore some ciedlbillty to lhe 13-member cartel, entered a third day of meetings today on proposals lo realign prices, prevent discounting and enforce production quotas. Bul oil industry analysts said it Is unlikely any major decisions would be reached at the latest OPEC conference - the sixth In 12 months. The meetings began Monday. They said the Organlza lion of Petrol~um Exporting Countries has very f<W options and basically can do little to agailJ control or Influence markets as It did In the 1970s - when OPEC production cuts sent gas prices soaring and had cars queued up tn long Unes at gas Slaticins across the United States. Saudi Arabian oil· 'minister Sheik Ahmed Zakt Yamanl Tuesday predicted compromise on a realignment of differentials - the range of official prices for different grades of crude oil. Conference sources said Yamani wanted the current $3 spread Increased to $5, with the price of heavy crude golng down . . OPEC prices at present range from $26.50 a barrel for heavy crude to$29.50 a barrel for top-quality extra light oil. ' Despite hts proclaimed optimism about a com· promise. Yamanl faced bitter opposition on price modifications from light -oil ·producers such as Algeria, Libya, Nigeria, Qatar and United Arab Emirales, who fear a cut In the price of the heavy crude would make their more expensive light oil less a ttracl ive to C'ustotners. · Saudi Arabia, backed l)y other heavy-crude producers such as Kuwait and Venezuela, argues !hat prlce cuts would lead to greater demand. If that happened, OPEC theoretically may one day be a,le to regain Influence by threatrolng to again reduce output unless customers pay higher prices. Free market prices are $1 to $2 a barrel lower than the official OPEC prices. Most OPEC members are offering under-the-counter discounts and violating production limits to compete In the present buyer's market . OPEC currently has only 3l percent of the non-communist market compared tom percent In Its heyday. Members trled but , failed to reduce production ceilings In a move to bois~ prices. Discussion of new production quotas has ,been deferred until yet another conference sometime In the fall, possibly September. PUCO approves GTE rate hike COLUMBUS l UP!)- The Public , UtDitles Commission of Ohio has· granted General Telephone Co. of Ohio a $13.4 million rate hike rcquest but also ordered the company to • undergo a m anagement audit because of seJVice problems. In granting the rate request Tuesday, commissioners said they had ·serious reserva tions about the quality of seJVice provided byGfE. They said they expect lhe audit to make NEW EMPLOYEE Ned Dooley,Soil Conservathml..t with the USDA Soil eo.-rvaUon Service, has been stationed at the Pomeroy office working wllllthe Meigs SoU and Water Conserva· lion District. Ned Is a 1911.'1 graduate of Ohio State University maJoring In Natural Re>ources Development. He Is originally from BrecksvDle, Ohio, near Cleveland. Ned wru be with the Pomeroy ollloo lor approx~ mately two years. Virginia Tuesday, but no trouble was reported at any of the mills. Patm criticized the company for its act ion, saying health benefits had been continued during previous labor disputes . "This Is typical tof Wheeling· Pittsburgh)," he .s aid. "In the past, we a lways-worked this out as men but, In this case, I guess we're no~ dealing with men ." The walkout is the first USW strike against a major steel producer since 1959. Some 14,(lX) USW members took part iii a four-month stlike in 19'78, but that walkout Involved mining operations in Mlnnesot a and Michigan. The work stoppage occurred aftl'r the union rejected a company offer of a $17.50 an hour wage and benefit package. · The offer was made July 17 a few hours alter a federal bankruptcy Contiliued on page 8 suggestions on how to improve seJV ice to 561,(lX) GTE customers In 80o!Ohio"s88counties. A spokesman for GTE, which requested a $58milllon rate ilicrease last September, sa id lhe company has calculated that the $13 million ra te hike may increase the average customer's bill by aboul 00 cents a month . "Wewere disappointed with the total amount the PUCO granted," said GTE spokesman Don Del. weller. "We felt we could justify a higher amount ." ·Detweiler also said the company would welcome an audit . "This has happened before to soin.eotherutlllties," he said. "It can he an. l'flilghtenlng experience for the PUCO to see how a telephone company is run, especially one like ours that encompasses a large segment d rural Ohio." Ohio Consumers' Counsel WOllam Spratley hailed the PUCO ruling as a major vlclory because of the unusual amounl d dirt'cl public Input into Ihe case. "This is the most pleasing case I've been associated with In eight years," said Spratley. "It feels like we hit a grand slam. A great deal of effort from the staff Wl'fll Into this. We didn't even a sk for a management audit." In a record 10 hearings held on the case, more Ihan 200 people tesmied they had pmblems as GfE customers, including having lheir telephone calls Interrupted In the middle of a conversation or of hearing backgi'Ound voices and slatic on their lines. In other cases, false rlngs were reported. "We heard a lot of testimony and a lot of it was justified," Detweiler said. "It showed a need for some Improvement ln our service and we'm working on It. But I should point out that the compliance division of Ihe PUCO concluded that we met or exceeded the minimum standards of se1vlce." Tobacco firms offered cuts to .p revent future surpluses '. By SONJA IOLLGREN UPI Fann Editor WASIDNGTON iUPI) - Agrl· culture Seqetary John Block Tuesday offered tobacco companies price cuts and rebates to buy this year's crop ·to · prevent pUing up more surpluses that threaten the tobacco program. CongressiOnal sources said the plan, which will go into effect administratively Wednesday with the opening of nue-cured tobacco markets, would be a transition between cun-ent policy and a controversial pi'Oposal to offer tobacco companies adlscounl to buy surpluses left over from past crops. A congressional stalf o!IIclal, who asked not to be identified, said the plan to give tobacco companies an immedia te dtscount Is necessary to move the 1885 crop lnlo the market . rather than place it under pricesupport loans. "'This is what's necessary for Helms' legislation to work," the official said. Sen. Jesse Helms, R·N.C., chainnan ·of the Senate Agriculture Comrnlttee, and other tobacco state senators have lntro- duced legislation to seil exlsling lion can he passed to address the tobacco surpluses to tobacco com· burley tobacco situation before the panies at a generous dtscount in burley market opens In November. exchange fort heir help In paying the A source said flup.cured tobaeco cost of the tobacco price support producers,. ..,ho will he as&'Rsed 2'\ program financed ·by fanne rs. cents a pound to finance price However, if enacted, Helms's supports for this year's crop, would measure would not cover the not immedi~tely feel the impact of current crop. the admlnislrative pian. But it Congressiona l sources sa id the would prevonl a worsening of the administration's new plan calls for situation, which could force them to opening tobacco markets with a pay roore nex l yea r if supplies price support of $1.55 per pound , mounted . · reduced' !rOm $1.699. with a l().ccnt The Senate proposal has been rebate from fees paid by tobacco criticized as a mass ive windfall for growerstosupporttheprogramand tobacco companies, selling them a !kent discretionary cut by the morethanS3billionworthoftobacco agricu lture secretary that is a!- at about 10 cents on Ihe dollar. lowed under current law . Supporters of the new admlnlstraTo give tobacco companies an tlon plan said II would give lobacco Incentive to buy more tobacco, they companl~ a chance lo show they would receive another 15-cent can be partners In · solving the rebate retroactively If together they tobacco program' s problems. However, Rep . . Charles Rose. bought 715 rniUion pounds of tobacco. The company.· purchases D·N.C., opposes the Helms plan. would include t:ro million pounds saying il would cost the taxpayers from warehouse markets and 125 about $1.2 bUIIon . Rose supports · million pounds from a surplus pool earmarking 2 cents of the federal that Is an Integral part of the price · excise tax on cigarettes to PaY for the tobacco price support program. support lunctlon. Framers of the plan hope legtsla· Continued on pageS ,. • � 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 23, 1985 edwards evans null taylor timmons