http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/dad47aa270581723d47cb4c35e3e7cd0.pdf 5e5a3b073ef7fd483f9eb5d6204968b0 PDF Text Text Page-10-The Daily Sentinel Monday. July 29, 1985 Pomeroy-M_iddleport. Ohio State prepares for next sales pitch COLUMBUS (UP!) - Although maker found some flaws. "We did our job weU," said Ohloapparentlylostthecompetltlon for the Saturn plant, the statewtll be William B. Snyder, eronomlcdevelprepared lor Its next sales pitch, the opment manager for the Columbus vice president of the Ohio Chamber and Southern Ohio Elf>ctrlc Co. and of Commerce Edmund Loewe said. chairman of the Ohio Economic Loewe said Information gathered Development Council. "If I had to do In the effort Is being stored in a It again, I wouldn't change a thing." .computer so It wUI he handy for the The council that represented Ohio next opportunity to lure a company utllltles, banks, real estate dealers to the Buckeye State. worked with Gov. Richard F. Ohioandmariyotberstateswooed · Celeste and the Ohio Department of ~al Motors Corp. to try to .get . Development. J'hey packaged pl;mt the automaker to locate its Satum bids from more · than 00 Ohio plant, but It appears the $5 billion communities. Ohio Development Director Clar· will go to Tennessee. That anoouncement Is expected Tuesday. ence Pawlicki maintains Ohio Is Developers feeL satisfied with "still in the ruMing" but admits Ohio's attempt, although one law- officlas should not be i:lisappolnted Meigs County happenings ... Emergency squads anser seven calls Meigs County Emergency Medical Service reports seven calls over the weekend, two on Satur<Jay and ftve on Sunday. On Satunlay, · at 11:313 a.m .. Racine transported E!fle Norman from Racine to Veterans Memori~l Hospital. Pomeroy at 6:39p.m. went to 31757 Dutchtown Hill Rd. lor Grace Fisher to Holzer Medical Center. Sunday at 12: 45 a.m., Racine was called to the scene of a two car· accident at the Intersection of State Rts. 124 and 338 near Portland. Tim Murphy and Robert Nelson were taken from the scene to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 1:03 a.m, Syracuse was called to thP same accident for Cecil, Tammy, Chris· topher and Summer Smlth Who were taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Pomeroy was called to the same accident at 1: 38a.m. for Mike Nelson who was also transported to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 9:53am.. Pomeroy was callE:d to168 Mulberry for Robert Canaday to Veterans Memorial Hospital . Tuppers Plains at 3 p.m. was called to a single car accident on Rt. 7near · Success Rd. Teresa Wilson who was , taken from the scene to Veterans ·Memorial Hospital. Marriage licenses Issued mauTiage licenses In Meigs County Probate Court were James Edward Hayes, 43, Rt.1, LangsvUie and Bertha .Helen Wells, 36, Syracuse; Brian Keith Well, 20, Pomeroy and Alexandra Dea Vaughan, 19, Middleport. with the results. "Everyone did their best and what we're doing In this state Is as good as what anybody elselsdolng," Pawllckl said. Howard Wise, Industrial develop. men! manager in the Development Department saki thestrategywasto su bmlt all local bids to GM and Identify zi prime sites. State Sen. H. Cooper Snyder, R-!illlsboro, chairman of the Senate Committee on Econ9mic [levelop. men!, thinks the automaker had too much In Ohio from which to choose. · "We needed to pick-out three or four sites at most and then not let up on those sites under they were sold," Snyder said. "We didn't follow the basic rules at selling. "You determine what each one of the declslon·makers at General Motors wanted, and then you give them that," he said. "Instead, we gave them 32 different models to choose from and told them we were nice guys. That's oot what General Motors was looking for." __ .,' dies ·- . '~ ~ •, e DISTRICT WINNERS- Local dairy llroilucers C. Thomas, rlgbt, andUnda Hamm, Jell, were named district winners or the 198~ Young Cooperators (YC) pr(lgram spoiUiored -by MUk Marketing Inc. (MMI). MMI Is a dairy farmer owned milk markellhg cooperative heaclquar· tered In Strongsville. As district reclplento, the Hamms were asked to join more than 45 other young dairy producers who were selected to attend MMI's annual three·day cooperative Court actions filed 1 st~:" rn;!~~ The purpose ol the YC seminar Is lo young dairy producers about the current happenings within the Industry and to develop dairy leadership skills. YCs must be either MMI members or employed on dairies owned by M.M I .members. · ,. The Hamms operate a 439-acre farm located near , Racine, Ohio. As MMI members, they coopera· ~ lively market the mOlt produced by their 90-cow .~ herd. ' \ I A Tt,lesday morning arraignq~eDt and hearing In Meigs county Common Pleas Coul'\ for Joseph C. Taylor, 40, of Rt. 1., Long Bottom, charged with aggravated murder In the July 21 shooting deathofhls wife, No lotto winner 3·D $3 25 • CROW'S FAMILY "RESTAURANT PH. 992·5432 . OH. JULY CLEARANCE SALE 2-6778 Your Complete Auto Body · Repair Center ~~r~.:~.......s!~.'.~. $1191 Flexible Paint Additives ................ $825 '-PiUNrm~iP~ROJECJ'; - BUGS? GRAB ARAB! -~-.:..~ If rou wont to got them oil. QUALITY SUMMER CLOTHING FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY ELBERFELDS Pickens Larry of 1s shown . the trim on one of windows of tho Trinity Con~atlonal Churcltlocated on Lynn and Second streets In Pomeroy. Thep$1tmgls being done at a cost of $5,650. AU trim will he painted exrept !be solflt which wUI be t'O\Iered with vinyl. 1 G.M. Fenders ....... :3900 ·Door Sh1lls ..... ~.... 9900 Rocker Panels ...... $1900 - • -....:..__ KING BUILDERS SUPPLY W'tlopert 405 N. S.Celld lwe. Conv•n.•nt Off St~ . P•rklng A Senate Budget Committee aide predicted the Senate would only he able , "That's what we have to decide -whether less than Ideal is better than noneatall,"shruggedSenateBudgetCort\milteeChairmanPeteDorrienlci, R-N.M. House Speaker Thomas 0 'Neill reiterated t hall he House Is proceeding to pass money bills·that are under Its own budget. as if the disagreement with the Senate had never happened. He also predicted the House would accomplish $56 billion in deficit reduction . · O'Neill refused to declare the president's decision a victory for the Democrats, whohad opposed the Social Security cost-of-livingchanges and the oil tax, but noted the debate Is now between Reagan and Sen~te to cut about $40 biUion from the deficit without a budget. Republic~ns. Dole said soberly he was going to "take a head count" and see l\Ow many GOP senators w'?uld "support this watered-down aproach to deficit rroucllon" without the taxes, Social Security curbs ortaxlndexlngchanges. Marilyn Timrnons"Taylor, has been continued by Judge Charles Knight. Taylor was Indicted -Monday by the Meigs County_G rand Jury on the aggravated murder charge. The indictment was returned shortly before noon on Monday. attorney. ' The charge, as contained In the Herman Carson, an attorney Indictment, carries a firearms from Athens, has been appointed by · specification. If Taylor is convicted Judge Knight to represent Taylor. or pleads guilty to the charge before Taylor was retumro to the custody of the Meigs County sheriff. The him, this specification would require a prison term of three years arraignment and bond hearing proceedings will be continued as prior to the addition of any other penalty. soon as Taylor receives legal If convicted of aggravated counsel from Carson. murder. J'ayiorfaces the possibility During initial proceedings In the of life imprisonment, a maximum case in Meigs Cwnty · Court, fine of $25,000, or both . In addition, Pomeroy Attorney Karen Story had 4 been appointed by Judge Patrick A Meigs Coonty teenager Is listed ' Debrl$. fFom the accident cracked there Is no possibllty of probation. Mejg§ ~u!illg,.Ait9I: . O'Bri~t)_IO J!present _Tayh;>r ..HQW· In lair .coldltlon at Chlldrets' lhe wiDbshl!l!d ·~~!bound car ' HosPital Iii Columbus, where he Is driven by Opal M. Ferrell, 76, ofRt. neyFredW.Crow,IIJ,presentedthe ever, the grand jury lridictment 2, VInton, troopers added. case tp the grand jury, calling · dismisses the case in county court. being treated forlnjurtes ia-elved In Both Ford's and Wickline's vehi- several witnesses, including Sheriff Judge Knight, in making the . a twO-vehicle ' collision Monday cles sustained heavy damage in the Howard Frank whose office lnvesti- appointment of Carson. pointed out evening on Ohio 143. that state law mandates that any Roger Lee Fraley, 15, ot Ohio 143, 12:12 p.m. accident, the patrol said. gated the Incident. Burnett's car sustained moderate A .22 caliber handgun, helievedto attorney appointed by the court in a was treated lor , possible head damage and Ferrell's llght damage. be the weapon used in the shooting, capital murder mse must have had Injuries at Veterans Memorial troopers added. Ford was charged was recovered at the scene by extensive prior experience in first Hospital before being transferred to by the patrol with failure to stop In an Sberlff Frank and Paul Geranl, degree felony t:rlals. Chlldrens' Hospital by Ute F11ght. assured clear distance. · investigator for the prosecuting hospital officials said. The Ga!Ua-Meigs_post of the State ::-:-!""'\D'-Highway Palrol said a car driven IJ!I Dennis L. Sparks, 35, of Miamisburg, was southbound on 143, at milepost 13, when a motorcycle operated IJy Fraley allegedly pulled fromaprlvatedrlve lntothepathof Sparks' velticle. Sparks apparently could not stop In time and struck Fraley's vehicle. The moton:'ycle sustained heavy damage In the 8:40 p .m. accident , while Spark's car received moderate damage, troopers said. The accident Is stU! under investigation, the patrol said. Four injured Foor area residents were treated and released at Holzer Medical Center for Injuries suffered In a four-ctw accldeQt Moctay afternoon at t)le lnte~llon of U.S. 35 and Mitchell Road. Michael G. Wickline, 16, of Rt. 2, Bidwell; a passenger In hls car, Matthew E. Hunter, 6, of Rt. 2, Bidwell; Mia D. Ford, ~. of Wellston; and a passenger in her car, Patricia Edwards, 43, of WAfl"DIEm TURN- More tru;.,l2S4--H memhers nutrition, photography, woodworking and genalogy. Wellston, were aU treated for ~e shown waiting their tum In the Meigs C<!unty 4-H multiple, cuts and scrapes, hospital Project winners and state fair participants were JUdtling ~ at the Meigs County Senior Citizens announced at the completion ol tto> judging. ofllclals said. Center Monday. Projects judged Included f~. TheGallia-Melgs postoftl)e Stair Highway Patrol said a car driven by Ima H. B1,1111ett, ~. of Rt. 2, Bidwell, and Wickline were s'-9pped In the westbound lane of 35, when Ford's van. also weStbound, allegedly failed to stop In time and struck Wickline from behind and knocking his vehicle Into the rear cf. Burne". Teenager fair after two-vehicle collis·i on Weather forecast Body Fillers, Sandpl!ptrs, Polishing Compounds . · (Sold Under Wholesale To Alii Dyna Irte Gat;. $·700 NEW DU NDEE Body Ft'ller ............ Polishing REPLACEMENT PARTS Compounds ........~~!·. $644 G.M. 73-80 Reagan rejects .GOP proposal; budget process now in tailspin Taylor arTaignment continued Widow awarded $400,000 damages ONLY 1 Section. 10 Pages 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper July 30, 1985 WASHINGTON (UP!) - President Reagan's rejection of the Senate· Republicans' latest budget proposal has angered influentlalmemhersofhls own party and thrown the budget process Into a tailspin. , Reagan turned down the budget Monday, saying he would not accept three key points that Senate GOP leaders were banking on to roust the · budget from Us sleep by Friday - the start cf. the congressional summer recess. He rejected an oU lmport!ee, changes In Social Securtty benefits and Income tax Indexing. , In response, a dearly upset senate GOP leader Rohert Dole predicted: "For a while at ~ast, there'lloot he too many Republican senalor-s listening to pleas from the White Hoose on anything." · "There's a great dealoffrustrallon with Republican senators," said Dole, R-Kan. "We'll do our best to keep them on board. Maybe the long recess coming up will help." \ I 15th bean dinner slated August 10 DINING ROOM ONLY Served with whipped potatoe5 , chicken Ef3YY. cole slaw, hot roll . butter & coffee. Sorry. no substitutes except beverage-with a~dilional price. enttne rt, Ohio, By Unlled Press International Two foreclosure suits, a suit to A powerful earthquake rocked • quiet title and a dissolution of Afghanistan today that was felt In marriage have been filed In Meigs oorthern India and western PakisCounty Common Pleas Court. tan, the U.S. Geological Survey said. Filing foreclosure suits were Therewereoolrnmedlatereportsof RIO GRANDE - More than 400 Fair hours are 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Grande Bean Dinner write or call . Diamond SaviRgs and Loan Co., casualties or damage. the Bob Evans Farm, Route35, Box; gallons of beans cooked In large each day and admission Is fr~. A aga inst N. Jean Burnside, Ft. Myer, iron kettles wtll be served as a national authority pn American 3:11 Rio Grande Ohio 45674 • "A strong earthquake occurred Florida, RobertC .HUlandEttaMae . reminder of those who fought dur- antiques, Orva Walker Helssenbut614S245-5305 ' ' Hill, Racine, and George Collins, as . this morning In the Hindu Kush area ing the Civil War at the 115th tel will ofler a free glass ldentlflca· of Afghanistan,'' sai~ Russell NeedMeigs County Treasurer, and Annual Rio Grande Bean Dinner tlo~ cllplc. She wlllldentlfy,the age, ham, a geopbyslciSI Goldome Realty Credit Corp., Saturday, Aug. 10. pattern, maker and deCoration of successor in interest to Buffalo . This traditional reunion, spon- two glass pieces per person. Aunt Savings Bank, Philadelphia, Pa., sored by the Rio Grande Memorial Sadie's vase could he worth more against Richard R. Ryan, St. Marla, Association, Is held on the Bob than you think! Walkers, joggers Calif.. and Jane Doe Ryan, St. Evans Farm. The citizens of Rio · and hikers wtll hit the trails of the Irene L. White Maria, Calif. Grande first gathered to pay tribute southeastern· Ohio Bob Evans Harold Brinker, Pomeroy llied a to the C!vU War veterans and their · Farm on Saturday, Aug. 31, during Irene Lucille White, 83, of Rt. 1, su it ' to quiet title against Harold fma11ies, and today's hean dinner Is the Bob Evans Farms YolksCrown City, died Sunday morning at Brinker. Pomeroy, A. Worley much the same. Beans wiD be ma~h . A Volksmarsch Is an the residence of her daughter, Hazel Brown, Norcross, Ga .. J. Hya" cooked all day In many of the same organized walk covering 10 km (6.2 Montgomery of Crown City follOwBrown. Norcross, and James E . kettles used since the first home- miles). People of aU ages can Ing a long Illness. Piddle. Racine. The property is coming! Antiques and collectibles participate at their own pace She was born Dec. 19, 1901 at located in Chester Township. will he displayed for sale at the hiking, jogging or running. Pack up Filing for diSsolution of marriage · Chillicothe to the late Ross L. and Antiques Fair Aug. 24 and 25 at the · a knapsack, best walking shoes and Effie Ann Gllsple Queen. were VIctor R Painter, Middleport, Bob Evans Farm. Dealers from not start this non-competitive, organShe attended Chapel Hill Church and Joy L. Painter, Reedsville. only the Ohio Valley, but from as lzed walk any time hetween 9 a.m. · of Christ and married Jesse Monroe far as Maryland, wtll offer hanl·to- and 1 p.m. Sponsored by the Will speak Wednesday White on Aprll21, 1918. Hepreeeded come hY treasures gathered from Buckeye Wander Freunde of CoA missionary service will he held her In death on Dec. 25, 1937. throughout the country. Iumbus, the Volksmarch Is free of a t the Hobson Church of Christ In She is survived by seven daughCalender notes charge and open to everyone. Christ ian Union on Wedoesday, ters, Goldie Hill, Ruby Montgomery Veterans Memorial Considered .one of the fastest July 31. Speaker will he Dorothy and Ruth Willett, aU of Gallipolis, Lebanon Township Trustees will Conrad, a fm111er missionary from , Saturday Admissions--Christie growing sports In the United States, Hazel Montgomery of Crown City, meet Wedoesday, 7 p.m ., at the Mexico. Services will be held at 7:30 atleast 400 Volksmarsches are held Frances Hyde of Harrisburg, Pa., Peck, Middleport; Harold Smith, township garage. each year. Ohio Is one of the leading 1 Pomeroy; Hazel Qualls, Pomeroy; p.m. Grace Mullins of Palmetto, Fla., Volksmarsch states, according to and Ida Mullen of Adel, Ga.; two Edna Walker, Tuppers Plains; WUdwood Garden Club will meet sons, Alvin White or Gallipolis and Bertha Brickies, Pomeroy; VIolet Buc!<eye Wander Freunde presi6::11 p.m. Wednesday for a picnic at dent Ray Forsyth. Frank White of Columbus; one Simms, Spencer, W.Va. Grueser' s Pond. For more information about the Saturday Discharges--William sister, Ethel Mullen of Middleport; TOM HANKS i• Volksmarsch, Antiques Fair or Rio MorriS, Henry Sayre, Harold Brantwo brothers, Charles Queen and Columbus lawyer Michael Garth '[HE. MAN WITH non, Mary Friend, Pearl Randolph. Harold Queen, both of Washington Moore announced today the settleQNEREDSHOE Sunday Admissions--Timothy Court House; 54 grandchildren, Tl Meets Tuesday ment of a lawsuit in the death of Murphy, Torch; Robert Nelson, great grandchildren and 12 great !arm wm·ker Claude Olin Reltmlre. Waterford; Michael Nelson, Reeds· Middleport Lodge 363 F&AM will Rell.mire, of Pomeroy, was killed on great grandchildren. Partly cloudy today, with widely meet in special session 7 p.m . Nov. 13, 1981 when his clothing was She was also preceded In death by vUie; Robert Canaday, Pomeroy; scattered afternoon showers and Teresa WUson, Pomeroy; Tanya Tuesday for work in 1he EA degree . . caught In an auger on an Jnterna· two daughters and two brothers. thunderstorms and higbs in the mid Nunn, Middleport; Mabel Smith, AU members are asked to attend. Funeral. serviCes will he 2 p.m. OOs. Partly cloudy again tonight and tiona! Model105 Combine. Cheshire. Tuesday, with a low tonight In the In 1983, Reitmire'swlfe, Kathern, Wednesday at Waugh-Halley-Wood Sunday Discharges--Helen Gibbs. mid 60s and highs Tuesday between The Lawrence Whitlatch reunion suC'd International HaJVester on Funeral Home with Rev. Rohert M. Michael Nelson. will be held Saturday at Fort Meigs behalf of herself and lour children. Smith. Burial will be In Mound HUI 80and85. Park. Family and friends. are In I he lawsuit, Moore asserted that Cemetery, Friends may call at the Extended Forecast Invited to attend and bring a covered International's design of the comfuneral home from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. Wednesday through Friday dish and table service. · bine's grain bin was defective. and 7p.m. to9p.m. TueSday. A chanre of showers and thunder· CLEVELAND (UPII - The stmms eiiCh day; with highs In the A Minnesota farmer testified for jackpot for Wednesday night's Ohio The· descendents of Chap and Moore that In 1973hehad put a guard MarionRupe IIOs. OVL-mlghtk>ws wm be In lbe.OO&. Lotto drawing rose to at least $3 Myrta Hill and Joseph and Mary on the levelling auger ofhlscomblne Martin will hold their first annual that was completely effective in mUilon after Lottery Commission r;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;Worn has been received by .officials found no winning tickets In reunion Sunday at Portland Park. protecting farm workers from Lawrence and Stanley Rupe of the Saturday night's drawing. 1 The reunion will begin at Sa.m. with contact with the auger. The farmer, death Sunday evening of their Lottery officials were to announce diMer to be served at I p.m. 1'hose Albin :Wilner of Fairfax, Minn., brother. Marton Rupe at the Dayton today how I11!JIIY of the $3,592,287 plaMing to attend are asked to bring testified the International Harves- Veterans Administration Hospital. worth of tickets sold contained four a covered dish, a beverage and 1a blc ter representatives knew of his Funeral arrangements, being made orflveof the numbersll, 12, 15, 17,23 service. guard but did not put it on their by the Smlth-Reyoolds Funeral and J.'i. Home In Wilmington, Ohio, are production machines. Ticket sales totaled $1,254,417, The Biggs family reunion wilt be The seniement, approved by Incomplete at this tbne. with a payoff dueof$475,644. held Sunday at the Nathan Biggs Meigs County Probate Judge Rohome on St. Rt. 124 at Pomeroy. A bert E . Buck. provides for periodic basket dinner will be served a t l2: 31 payments to the family exceeding p.m. All friends and relatives are $400,000 over the lifetime of Mrs. welcome. Rcitmire. PH. • at No.74 Strong quake rocks Afghanistan 1 Area deaths • Man dies ·c &SOE equipment damaged in shooting COLUMBUS - Sll< cases. of gunfire In theAthensarea damaged company line equipment but there were no power out ages, and a 17-foot boat parked at the Dresden home of a company supervisor, who had been working at the ConesvUle generating station, wa.'i firebombed as acts of violence continue In the strike by the International Brotherhood of Electric Workers Local 1466 against the Columbus & Southern Ohki Eleclrle Co. Union employes rejected a 67-33 percent margin last week a three-year proposal calling for a 4.3 ~~ wage Increase In both 1985 and lliJ6 and Includes a wage- py fin~~ year. reopener clause for the The proposal contalnifl provisions the union has said It fan't live with, Including an open·sh<ip clause, making supervisors out br some current union members and changed seniority languagt\. Ward walcott, assistant J>uslness manager of the union, sald ianother vote will be held at'four lcjcatlons, with polls open from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday. • "The union commtttee ~ Is still recommending a 'no' vot!l on the contract," he said. "No one on the committee has changed their ·· positions." J. GAILIPOU!- A Gallipolis mM was ahot and kDied early Tuesday morning at tho residence of a Glenn Drive man, acrordlng to tile Gallla Col1nly Sherlfl'o Departmmt. lnveii&tgaton uld a prelbnlnary lnveallpdon 1IIMM-ed t1u11 Roher! Lee lAne. 21, filM% Smllhers SL, appo dlll.v died, from a sinsJe puoohot WOIIIId In llle lower paut It &he ll1ldL .... body ... lleen Ent to &he Illite me"'t:al -..e. In Cobnbuslora......,. 'Dio ......... llflllllnlllly took ploceat lbe rrl'llllceofPaul r.-1s Wlmtudl. of IN 0 ' - Dr., aci'OIM· from the ~tSool PIMa, at II'OWICif a.m. . , ~ - More than 123 4--H members JIMJclp•ted In !be Metp County 4-H judging hold at lhe Melp County Senior atlzms Center Monday, Pictured at one ollhe judging lahles fi &hert JWihe~ age9,11RaclnewllhwoodworklngjudgeBensa-ter' There was judging In foods nutrition, Phoiography· woodworklngand~alogy. it ' �The Daily Sentinei- P8Q!-3 ·. . Commentary The Daily Sentinel Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DI'JVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~lb . B m~ ·,..,....,__,L-"""T"'". ~d.-===~v . ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/ Controller BOB HOEFlJCH General Manager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. N_ews Editor LETTERS OF OPINION are ' welcome. They should be less than 300 words long. AU leiters are subject to edltln~ and must bf> signed with name, addre"s and T£>lephone number . No unsigned l eners will bl' published. tetTer!; should be In good taste. addressing Issues. not personii11Ties. Candidates fight common sense It certainly appears reasonable: Gandldates for public office whose campaign committees have no outstanding debts on Election Day should not solicit or -accept post-election contributions. , For Insecure members of the House of Representatives, however, any new restrictions added to the fund· ralslng rules thathave served them well In ~:artier campaigns are view~ as nothing less tha n a threat to the qemocratic process. One legislator recently Implored his colleagues to "stand up and protest against .. , suppression of free speech." Another somberly warned of devious attempts to "undercut tbe First Amendment rights of American c!tlzens." Th~ Inspiration for that hyperbole Is a modest proposal advanced by the Federal Election Commission to extend to general elections a pro<;edure already In place for primary elections: -A campaign committee operated on behalf of a candidate for federal office could not accept post-election contributions whose value exceeded the committee's outstanding debt. That suggested rule would complicate two types of transactions both of which are so legally and morally questionable that they ought to be prohibited .:.. upon which many sophisticated polltlcians and donors now " rely. The first is what is known as Capitol H!ll as the "get-sman-late" contribution. A polltlcal action committee operated by a special Interest gnoup watts until after the election results are known, ihen offers the winner a generous donation. The second involves donations that are made before the election but come from sources (an Individual linked to organized crime, for example, or a company with a reputation as reckless polluter) likely to embarrass the candidate receiving the money. In that case, the contribution somehow Is "misplaced" by the recipient and doesn't reappear until after tbe election, when it's too late to list It on the f!nanc!al report ~vallable for publ!c inspection. The proposed new regulation would not prevent candidates from accepting those contributions or any other type of post·election donations • , even If they had a surplus on Election Day, It is- and would remain- legal to fund raise year-round. On the day afte the 1986 election, for example, candidates can estabilsh thetr 1988 campaign committees and begin the process anew. But the federal law imposes a ceil!ng ($5,(XX)for a PAC and $1,000for an Individual - on the amount that each dorior may give a candidate In each election_ Thus, a $5,1XXJ get-smart-late PAC contribution made lmmfd!ately after the 986 general election to a candidate with a surplus would have to be allocated to the 1988 primary election. The polltic!an would then Irrevocably lose the benellt of a 1986 donation from the PAC. When the House recently was asked to approve the FEC's operating budget for the next fiscal year, the prospect ol the stringent new rules was a major factor In a vote that blocked (at least temporarily) passage of the bu.,get legislation. In the Senate, one legislator Is facing an FEC Investigation because be allegedly violated the regulation on post -election contributions following his l984 primary victory. Sen. Phil Gramm personally boasted that he eme•ged from last year's Texas Republ!can senatorial primary "in the black with money In the bank" and the financial reports flied by his campaign committees showed no debts. The FEC opened Its probe of Gramm's finances after receiving a complaint alleging that he Illegally accepted more than $150,000 1n post·prlmary donations at a time when he claimed to have a surplus . Gramm has mounted an elaborate legal effort to prevent the FEC from auditing his records - but the commission already had found "reason to believe" lie violated the law. Letters to editor Program in trouble j . . - Spend A Buck now longshot in Travers Stakes on Aug. 17 ·. ~ 2-~ Daily Senti Nil . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tuesday. . ....Jul\' ,.S! 30, 1.9~ a. .... ' Attontey advertising _____Ja_m_es_J._K_ilpa_t_ric_k : WASillNGTON- Chief Justice Warren Earl B11rger blew his stack a few weeks ago. Speaking as a · lawyer, be said he would "dig ditches" before resorting to advertising, and he offered a word of advice to the public: "Never, never, never, under any ctrcumstance5, engage the services or a lawyer who advertises." It may be unseemly to suggest that a chief justice or the United States Is full of hot air, but with deference, In lhls Instance, this chief was full of hot air. Lawyers have a right to advertise If they want to, and the publ!c has a right to be Informed of the services they offer. Untll June of 1977, when the Supreme Court sput 5-4 In Bates v. Arizona, all tl'ie states enforced strict prohlblt1ons against advertls· lng by members of the bar. Two young lawyers in Phoenix had promoted their legal clinic through an ad In The Arizona Republic: "Legal services at very reasonable fees." 'The stale bar leU upon them with charges of unethical conduct and the state Supreme Court approved disciplinary action, Speaking through Justice Harry Blackmun, the Supreme Court reversed. The major!ly agreed that Arizona's Oat-out han violated the First Amendinent. Justice Lewis Powell, dissenting, -sadly predicted that the decision "wlll effect profound changes In the practice of law." Burger grimly foresaw "problems of. unmanageable proportions." Nothing of the sort has come about In the eight years since Bates, hundreds of lawyers perhaps thousands - have taken to advertising_ A handful have bought time on TV or radio. A few have used recorded telephone messages. Most have contended themselves with discreet puffery In tJv: yellow pages of telephone ttlreclorles or In classlfled ads In local newspapers. No umnanageable prol)lems have appeared, and the practice of law, for good or Ul, goes on as before. The high court has heard four cases since Bates Involving these Issues_ One concerned an ambulance chaser who vtslled the victim of an auto accident while she was st!llln traction In a hospital; he was seeldng to drum up a lawsu!l. The court held S.O that this kind of personal solicitation may be prohi· blted. In a second case, Involving a woman attorney for the American C!vll Liberties Union, the court . reverses an effort by South Carol Ins to prevent the woman from promotIng free legal services for women who had been sterilized. The tljjrd case saw Missouri's elaborate and detailed limitations on advertising held void. The fourth case, decided this past May, dealt with a lawYer In Columbus, Ohio_ He had taken a display ad In 36 qhio new!iP3pers. The ad -contained a drawing of a · Dalkon Shield, with a question: "Did you use this IUD?" It so, "Do not assume It Is toolatetotaketegal action." The ad produced more than 200 Inquiries and these led to 106 lawsuits. It was a nice piece of business. The Ohio har charged that the advertising violated tbe state's canons of legal ethics, and tbe state Supreme Court approved a reprt: mand. The u_s. Supreme Court, 'speaking through Justice Byron White, voted 5-3 to reverse. The ad was "entirely accurate." II was not fraudulent or misleading. Some readers may have found the drawing and text In bad taste, but that was Immaterial. '11te court 's several decisions on advertising by lawyers come on the heels of other cases Involving advertising by such professionals as pharmacists and opticians. The rules are now clear. "Truthful advertising related to lawful activities is entitled to the protection of the First Amendment," said Powell In the Missouri case. "Commercial speech that Is not false or deceptive • may ~ restrained only In the service of a substantial government Interest," said White IIi May. These are sensible guldel!nes. _ One objection to lawyers' advertisIng is that tbe ads may stir up excessive l!llgatlon. But what Is excessive l!t!gatlon? Two women testified In the Ohio case that without the ads, tbey never would have known of lbe!r right to sue. The chief justice, bless him, wishes that all lawyers - and all cl!ents - were cast In tbe same dignified roles of yote. He sees law as the noblest profe,;slon or tbem all. Down on the lower slopes of Olympus, some otus see lawyers as ordinary mortals whose. first purpuse is not to servce justice. Their first purpose Is to make a Uvlng. If truthful a ds promote that purpose, fine .with me. MNlE'! PlATE - Minnesota Twins catcher 11m Lauder (left) makel! lbe lag on Seattle Mariner Harold Reynolds as Reymlds dlvel! Major problems now on table; . . .negotiators settle minor issues ' • NEW YORK (UP!) - After m•arly nine months ri negotiations, . the minor detaUs have been settled, leaving baseball owners and players aU of one week to tackle the issues that "'ally matter. Negotiators for both sides Monday · tentatively agreed on several technlcill clauses of a new contract, clearing the way for discussion of ·the divisive Issues that threaten to force a strike next week. The 'two sides were preparjng writt.en versions of their agreements on· approval of !nd!vldual contacts, player waiver procedures, spring training requirements and otber "so-called .non-major Issues" to "make sure we do have the agreement that everybody seems to think we have," said Donald Fehr, chief negotiator tor the Major Trail of theft_-:-----:----J_ac_k_A_nd_e_r,_so_n_&_J_os_ep-:-h_S_p_ea_r WASHINGTON- Many of the dollars that campers paid lit the last few years to p!lch their tents In national forests were pocketed by Forest Service employees or spent to gussy up luxurious cabins for the use of agency officials and otber VIPs, according to Inspector general's reports. The inspector general's auditors followed a trati of theft, fraud and extravagance through 12 national forests from Florida to Alaska .. They blamed the abuses on lax accounting procedures. The Inspector general's reports were obtained by our reporter Stewan Harris- Here are the highlights of the auditors' Investigations: - A clerk In Marton·Sumter National Forest In North Carolina stole $1,128 in cash that hikers paid for $1 trail maps. The clerk also ripped up checks worth $759,117, which weren 'I missed until a limber buyer asked why hls checks hadn't been cashed. The clerk was eventually convicted for theft, but officials still don't know why tbe checks were torn up . . -The auditors turn~ up$100,000 worth of fraudulent payments In two Oregon national forests, IncludIng the case of two purchasing agents at WUlamette National Forest near Eugene who went "on a shopping expedition" with government purchase orders. The two were convicted after they spent $2,770 In lawnmowers for tbelr own use. , -At several forests, the audltors found cases of double bil!lng by suppliers. :_ A favorite hideaway for VIPs Is the Sweetwater cabtn In Ocala National Forest near Sliver Springs, Fla. Top forestry officials, a former secretary of Agriculture and members of Congress are among the insiders who used the plush retreat, with Its private swimming hole, cedar decks and canoe access to Lake George - all for $12 a day. In three years, the Forest Service took In only $8,8241n rent for the cabin, while laying out $Z1,000 for Improvements on it. Less favored campers subsidized the cabin and four others like It by paying $5 a night for a patch of gnound to put a tent on. - Another cabin the public Isn't told about - Lake Meade Lodge In Nantahala National F'orest, N.C.has 3,000 square feet of living space, two bedrooms and chestnut panel. lng. It was appraisOO, at $100,000 even before the Forest Service spent $31,000 on improvements. - Even the JG's Investigators had trouble finding the Koenigs· berger cabin In George Washington National Forest, Va_ Forestry officials had neglected to Include the 1,500-square-foot cedar-and· stone cabin on their l!st of agency property, though they had spent $3,000 to spruce It up .. - Sloppy bookkeeping, poor security and lax inspections "permitted embezzlements and other Irregularities to proliferate," the JG reported. For example, a cashier In the Wlllamette forest told the auditors she often borrowed from the funds at her disposal, and knew when to repay. It - because officials always gave advance notice of an Inspection. - A widespread abuse ' the IG · found was the practice of unapproved reimbursement for claimed expenses. <!lne worker In lbe TWJgass National Forest In Alaska got away with $6,950 In fraudulent claims, the IG reported. Forest Service officials In Washington deny that the IG's report has given Smokey the Bear a black eye. Four recent convictions for fraud were " Isolated cases" Involving a few "dishonest people here and there," the o!Ocials said. But Forest Service employees out in the field concede that graft and fraud may be spreading like polson Ivy through the agency. Although only four workers were brought to lrial, they said, many more were fired or reprimanded. Washington officials say that me~sures have been taken to tight up ttie service's money-handling procedures. with the Voice of America. U you refused to answer some of the questions, you might work for the White House. It you held your hand over the questions while you answered League Baseball Players Association. " I think the fact that we've been successful in working these things out may help us In working the bigger things out," said Lee MacPhail, president of the Player Relations Comm1tlee, the owners' negotiating team. MacPhail cautioned, however, that major hurdles had to be crossed before the players' Aug. 6 strike deadline. The parties have been negotiating since November, trying to reach a new contract to replace the one which expired Dec. 3L Fehr identified the major Issues stU! to be resolved: - the owners' proposal to reduce the number of players el!glble for salary arbitration_ - the players' demands tor a $00 mlll1on contribul ton to their benefit plan. - the players' proposed increase of I be minimum salary to $70.000 a year. - proposed expansion of the J,G-team structure. Negotiations resume Tuesday at the union offices. Before the two-hour bargaining session Monday, the foUl' owner members of the executive commit tee of the PRC - Bud Selig of the Milwaukee Brewers, Edward Ben nett Williams of the Baltimore Orioles, John McMullen of the Houston Astros and Peter O'Malley olthe Los Angeles Dodgers- met for about four hours. MacPhail said. MacPhail said theownersofthe26 clubs· are united this year without . the dissension ·among them that marked the 50-day players· strike In By GERRY MONIGAN UPI Sports Writer Baltimore rlght-hand<?r Mike Boddicker claimed his pertormance Monday night was accepta · ble. By his bal:ometer then, the struggling Orioles must be having a good season. Boddlcker yielded three homers to Toronto Monday night, Including a solo shot io Damaso Garcta In the lOth Inning that lifted the Blue Jays to a 3-2 vtctory. Baltimore tl"•ils American League East-leading Toronto by 111-2 games. "I didn't make that many had pitches tonight, " said Boddlcker, 10-11. "It wasn't that bad an outing. There's a Jot of luck to this game." This season. the Blue Jays are creating their own luck, and Garcia has been a charm. them, you should go Into the FBI. U you talk about lhls test to anybody else, then .you could never ,get a security clearance and you'd better stay where you are_ Berry's Wor~d Cats, birds left out ' ' Today in history • "I didn' t know I hit it out," said leadoff hitter Garcia, whose slats Include a .284 batting average, 119 hits and 52 RBI. eight of them game-winners. "Boddicker hung that pitch. a slider. I saw it and hit it , but sometimes I don 't even know what I'm hitting," . Garcia's fourth homer this season, 22nd lifetime, lifted the Blue Jays to a club record ninth straight victory and made rel!ever Tom Henke. 1-0, a winner In his major-league debut alter two hitless innings of relief. " I was glad to do my job In a first appearance," said the 6-~oot ·5 Henke. called up from Syracuse recently. "After the first strike, Ifelt like had been up all year." Toronto Is 10-1 in _extra-innin g Lung ailment sends Martin to hospital \. ARLINGTON , Texas (UPI) Manager Billy Martin of the New York Yankees is in good condlt ion, recovering from a lung that collapsed partially when punctured by an Injection needle, an Arlington Memorial Hospital spokeswoman said. The hospital's night nursing supervisor, who asked not to be Identified, said late Monday night that Martin probably would remain there until the week' send. "He's still listed In good condition," she said-"He's doing nicelycoming along just as expected.'' Mart In was admitted to the hospital shortly afler midnight Monday morning for observation, said a spokeswoman for the Texas Rangers' team physician, Dr. B.. J. Mycoskie. Martin had been treated briefly . Sunday night at the hospital's emergency ~>,room alter Mycosk!e gave Martlit an Injection to relieve back spasms shortly before the Yankees' game against Texas. The needle apparently pierced Martin's lungHospital spokeswoman Carlene Ness said Martin could be at the hospital until 'lhe end of the week. She said doctors had ruled out air travel for the Yankee manager since changes In atmospheric pressure could aggravate his condition. "Since he can't fly and It would be very uncornfortabl~ and tiring for him to use ground transportation, he will be here.where he can get lots of t-est and doctors can watch and observe him," said Ness. · She said the manager Is "doing real well" and will be allowed out on passes to eat his meals . Doctors found a tiny air pocket In Martin's chest walland are "watchIng to see that It doesn't grow," said the spokeswoman for Mycoskie. He was "laking oxygen as needed." Yankees spokesman Joe Safety said the team had been told 25 pert"ent of Martin 's lung had collapsed and that he wou Jd be - hospltallzA'd for two or three days. BaN lng coach Lou P!nella, expeeled to eventually be named the Yankees manager, wUltakecharge oflhe team- now at Cleveland lor a flve-galtle .series - until Martin recovers, Safety said. Martin complained to Mycosk!eol back spasms before Sunday's game and the physician gave him a shot just below ther!ghtshou icier blade to relieve the problem. "I guess !misjudged tbethickness of his chest wall," said Mycoskte . . "Usually, athletes have a lot thicker games. The Orioles tied it 3-3 In the fifth when Floyd Rayford, who has had three consecutive three-hit games, led off by lining his fourth homer. Toronto had taken a J.O!ead in the second on a single by AI Oliver and home runs by Willie Upshaw, his lOth, and Ernie Whitt , his 13th. The Orioles drew to 3-lln the third when.Ray!ord doubled with one out , advanced to lhird on Rick Dempsey's single and scored on 'a passed hall. Baltimore made it 3-~ In the fourth on Fred Lynn's 17th homer_ Elsewhere In the American League, New York clubbed Cleveland 8-2, MUwaukee tx>at Texas 3-2, Kansas City defeated Detroit 4-2 and Sea Hie oulslugged Minnesota 8-6. 1n the Nationa l League, New York edged Montreal3-2,andLosAngcles ripped San Francisco 10-5. Yankees 8, lndl:ms 2 At Cleveland, a two-out, seventhInning error by shortstop Julio Franco led to three unearned runs and helped the YankPes. Ed Whitson. 6-7, allowed six hits In seven Innings for the triumph and Dave Righetti earned his lBth save. Bert Blyieven, ~11. was the loser. Brewers 3, Rangers 2 At Milwaukee. Ted Simmons cracked a tie·breaklng single In the_ eighth Inning and rookie Ted Higuera turned In a live-hit , 12·strlkeout pertormance to llftlhe Brewers. Higuera, &6. hurled his third complete game while ~harlie "The PRC executive committee plus our own negot lat!ng group have authority to make a deal," he said. "(Dissension) is not and has not been a problem from the beginning. "The clubs are completely uqified. They are behind us and that hasn't caused us any problems at aiL It 's unlike the last negotiations when there were problems In that regard ." Though he declined to elaborate on the owners' strategy as the strike deadline approached, MacPhail said: "We are going to try to move forward, and we hope that they (the players' negotiators) wUJ have some ideas, too. Wethlnklfwethrow out some ideas, they might come back with some co~nter ideas and it might lead us somewhere." Hough fell to9-11. Royals 4, 11gers 2 At Detro!l, Hal McRae stroked a two-out , two-run single ,in the third inning and Steve B;Jiboni belted a two-run homer to help the Royals to their eighth straight victory. Bret Saberhagen, 12-o, scattered seven hits over 81 -3 innings for thevictory. Dan Petry, 11-10, took the loss. Mariners 8, 'fwlns 6 At Seattle, Gmman Thomas hit two home runs and Dave Henderson snapped a 5-5 tie with a three-run blast in the seventh inning to p:>wer the Mariners. · Edwin Nunez , 5-1, worked the f!nal21-:l inn'tngs for the victory . Thomas has 22 home•~• for, the year and eight since the All-Star break_ Mel• 3, Expos 2 At New York. Rick Aguilera allowed tllree hits over 71 -3 1nnlngs and Keith Hernandez doubled In two runs to give the Mets the victory. Aguilera improved his record to 4-3. Jesse Orosco gave up a two-run two-out homer in t~e ninth but gained his 11th save. Bryn Smith, 124, lost for the first time In six sta11s. Dodgers 10, Glanl~ 5 At Los Angeles, Mariano Duncan's bases-loaded triple highlighted a seven:run sixth Inning that carried the Dodgers. Bob Welch, 6-1, t'ecorded his sixth consecutive triumph as he yielded six hils and three runs In six Innings_Vida Blue, 5-4, took the loss_ Va PRICE BeDDID9 BB II lifio· Every Mattress .& Box Spring! Any Size! 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The trainer Haskell Invitational at Monmouth claimed his horse was healthy Park, is becoming a longshot Immediately after the Haskell and himself In the race for champion bled only wheri the colt lowered his 3-year-old foUowtng the decision to bead to graze several hours later. •.. bypass the Travers Stakes Aug.17. The defeat at the hands of lightly '' The owner and trainer· of the regarded Skip Trial In the 1~-mlle nation.'s leading money winner Haskell was was Spend a Buck's , announced late Sunday that Spend a second consecutive exhausting perBuck had bled from thenoseshonly formance_ He had hung on gamely after his upset loss In the Haskell and through an agonizingly slow stretch would skip the prestigious 1 1,1-mU~ run to win the Jersey Oerby by a Travers at Saratoga In favor of the( tVoad Memorial Day. . $250,000 Monmouth Handicap the Gambolati alsocllsclosed alter !be. same day. Haskell tMt Spend a Buck had· The other colts in the running for wrenched an ankle eight days the 3-year-old championship, !n- before lhe race and that a debate clud!ng Belmont Stakes winner among his handlers had been waged , . Creme Fraiche, Dwyer Stakes almost until post time wbether he : . winner and Kentucky Derby should run on tbe Monmouth racing runner-up Stephan's Odyssey and strip left dull after a night's rain . the solid Chief's Crown, all_ are St!ll, Gambolatl. amid some' expected to compete In the Travers. speculation oftbe colt's retirement, ' Owner Dennis Diaz 's decision to p.Jblicly maihtalns his horse Is fine run h!scoltln tbeMonmouth,a race and pointed toward a fall racing • J' open toolder horsesoflesserquality , season. t .. would slgnlf!cantly reduce Spend a Spend a Buck , the son of .· Buck' schances of being named best Buckaroo, has won more than $4 3-year-old In the country. It could mll!Jon In his tiMl-year racing also undermine his future stud fees . career. Diaz, who OOught the horse !'.t: One factor In the decision to keep for $12,500, infuriated racing tradl- · Spend a Buck In )'lew Jersey, it Is tiona lists by skipping the Preakness tx>lieved, is the opportunity 10 run lor a chance to earn a $2.6 million . the Kentucky Derby and J ersey bonus in the Jersey Derby. ;." Derby champion with the benefit of laslx, a drug designed to prevent Internal bleeding that Is banned in New York. Spend a Buek, a big-hea rted speedball who Sabrday made his return to racing after 00 days rest, also bled from the nose alter his victory in the Garden State Slakes earlier this spring. As a result, he ran with the aid of the drug in his near-record victory In the Kentucky Derby. However, Cam Gambolati, his trainer , insists a Buck bled Hot Blue Jays win again; Indians-lose Psychological testing:-, -----:---A_rt_Bu_ch..:._.,tVa_td< Psychological testing In the U.S. 17. My mother's uncle was a good government has come under fire man. This is an excellent way to help a !tom several congressional com18. 1 don't like It when somebody j'ietgs County may be dropped Is rotten. from the local Big Brothers / Big child grow Into a responsible mem- mittees, who feel that asking job Systems program in September ber of our community. Please take applicants a series of questions to 19. People who break the law are because of a Jack of Involvement. a minute to consider how you can gauge their personalities Is an wise guys. . • At the p_resent time, there are . help a chi ld . It took several years to invasion of privacy, The test that · 20. I have never gone to pieces • children on a waiting l!st because get the agency organized In this over the weekend. . has come In for the most crlt lclsm is there are no adult volunteers_ Men area, It would be a·shame to Jose II, the Minnesota Multiphasic Person21. I think beavers work too hard . are especially needed since there when we need it so badly. The ex- ality Inventory, a 566-questlon true 22. I use shoe polish to excess. are several Little .Brothers w a it- ecutive director Is avaUable to talk or false quiz. 23. God Is love. ing. There is no money Involved, to clubs or other organizations InAs an answer to the MMPI, one of 24. I like mannish children. you just spend 3 hours a week with terested In the program. For more Its critics has developed tbe North 25. I have always been disturbed your little brother or little sister. Information, please call 446-1070 or Dakota Null· Hypothesis Brain In· by the size of Lincoln's ears. This is a non-profit organization write to: Big Brothers/ Big Sisters, ventory, which tbe rader is Invited 26. I always' let people get ahead run by volunteers and donations . p_o_ '&llo:JO, Gallipolis, OH. 45631. of me .at swimming pools. · to take right now. Answer true or The board of directors Is also Debbie Carder false: 27. Most of the time I go to sleep made up of adult volunteers. Middleport 1. I salivate at the sight of · without saying goodbye. mittens. 28. I am not afraid of picking up door knobs. 2. It I gn into the street, I'm aptto be bitten by a horse. 29. I believe I smell as gOOd as mast people. . 3. Some people never look at me. When I look around the county Jet the dogs In the county get ll. Frantic screams make me 4. Spinach makes me feel atone. and see the number of unem- away with anything. What about 5. My sex ttre Is A-okay. nervous. ployed, the size of the welfare the cats and canary btrds? 6. When I look llown from a high 31. It's hard for me to say the rolls, the amount of money being Adoption fees, boarding lees right then when I find myself tn a poured Into ADC (a id for depen- and Increased license fees - bow spot, I want to spit. room full of mice. dent ch!ldren) and the school can you get blood out of a turnip? 7. I like to kill mosquitoes. tunch program a nd the grants for Turnips are a big crop In Meigs 32. I would never tell my 8. Cousins are not to be trusted. helping the poor and needy it be- Cou nty 9. It makes me embarrassed to nickname In a crisis. hooves the powers that he not to Gayle Price fall down. 33. I wide necktie Is a sigh of 10. I get nauseous from too much disease: roller skating. 34. As a child I was deprived or licorice, 11. I lh!nk most people would cry to gain a point. 35. A would never shake hands J2_ I cannot read or write_ With a gardener. JJ_ I am bored by thoughts of 36. My eyes are ai)Yays cold. Today Is Tuesday, July ll, the 211th day of 1!*!5 with 154 to follow. death_ Now for the results. It you have The moon Is almost full. 14. I become homicidal when answered more questions false 'lite morning stars are Venus, Mars and Jupiter. people try to reailon with me. than true, you should try for the The evening stars are Mercury and Saturn. Peace Corps. 15. I would enjoy the work pf a Those born on this date are under the sign of Leo. They Include English · chicken ll!cker. U you have answered 18 ,true and , novelist Emily Bronte lp 1818; auto pioneer Henry F'ord In ~; baseball 18 false, you should apply for work 16. I am never startled by a fish . player-manager Casey 'Stengel In Jail. . . back to the plate after falling to touch home plate duringlheslxthlnnlng of Monday's game at the Klngdome.ll was the third oulollhe Inning hut lheMarlners went on to win, ~ UPI. ~:. -.. .. •• . ... ' ... �Page-4-The Daily Sentinel Tuesday. July 30. 1985 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel .New season challenge faces Risien KffiTLAND, Ohio (UPI)- Cady Rislen will b.ittle converted tight Ris ien does not need a reason to rise end Rickey Bolden and 3-year to the occasion. veteran Bii!Contz !ora start ingrole. "I figure that, onewayoranother, Bolden has not been consistent In I'm definilely going to have a better camp and Con tz is coming off a knee year in 1!114 than I did in 1983," said injury su ffered at Pittsburgh last Ute Cleveland Browns veteran December. tackle. "Right now, I'd sayCodywil lhave '"With God's help, that Is. 1 his hands fu ll with the competition," wouldn't be stand ing here without said Browns' coac h Marty that.·· Schottenheimcr. Risien wUI be able to keep his . "But he stands a good chance .. word;!f only becau~ his !984season And, if I know Cody Risler!, he'll did not exist: come through. Those . With st.mng The 6-fooU, 200-pound product of faith tend to do that. In mY Texas A&M missed the entb·e experie nce." - - campa ign after tearing ligaments in Specula tion as to why .veteran his left knee in the final preseason linebacker Chip Banks is upset game at Philadelphia on' Aug. 23. ranges fmm playing time to money "That was unfortunate because l to the !act fellow linebacker Oay · felt so good about my1983showing," Matthews is depicted along with said the 6-year vetera n. "! really Schottenheimer In a painting on the was sure I'd be even better in 1984. cover of the media guide. "But my knee feels really good Banks' response to this remains now. I stU! have to battle for my the sam e: "Go ask (Browns owner) starting spot, but I'm ready to do just Ar!Modeli. ,. " · that." Schottenheimer says tackles By The Bend • Family medicine Food pqisoning, causes .and preventton Tuesday. July 30, 1986 George Lllja and Dan Flke wUI "pick up the pace this week." "Don't forget that Flke just played in 19 gamesthissprtng (with Tampa Bay of the U.S. Football League)," said the coach. "He's been tired, and he needed time to rest. , "The batteries should be recharged by n1w ... " ln the meantime, Schottenhelmer wants to see "rmre alertness" from tackle Bolden, who is making a switch from tight end. "Rickey's a fine athlete, but he's been making a lot ri mistakes," said the coach. "'Those must' stop. H.knows this. I'vetold him... " Players drawing Schottenhei· mer's praise as of late are freP safety Felix Wright ("What else is new? The guy, llke linebacker Aaron Brown, just doesn't have a hole in his game), defensive end Willie Jones (" quick and smart") and cornerback D.O. Hoggard ("a hard worker") ... - .. By Edward Schreck, D.O. Aaslstant Professor of Family Medicine Ohio University ColleKe of Osteopathic Medicine QUESTION: Recently, I've heard about several cases of food · pc;>isonlng. How does food Poi!;Onlng occur? I' -, ANSWER: •., When food Is con·, laminated with bacteria such as staphylococcus ~ or salmonella, it . causes food pol- sonlng. These bacteria can enter food several- ways. For example, If a food handler 'has an Infection on his or her hands, the stephylococcus bacterium can get Into the food. If food is fixed on a cutting hoard where tainted raw meat- such as poultry - has been prepared, salmonella In the meat may be passed to the other food. P!J)per cooldng will destroy the salmonella In the poultry, out the other food may cause illness. Unpasteurtzed milk products used in processing food can also be sources o! bacteria. QUESTION: What are the symp· toms of load poisoning? ANSWER: Reactions to consumption of · contaminated food range from nausea, vol)'llting ,and diarrhea to fever, dehydration a'nd . seizures. For most people, food poisoning causes no more than a day or two of cramps, diarrhea and nausea. Mild symptoms do not require a doctor's care, but If illness Is severe and persists for several days, consult a PhYSician . . QUESTION: What types of food are most contaminated? ANSWER: Foods with Ingredients such as eggs and milk products are likely sources for staph and salmonella. ElGlmPl!'l' are gravies, custards or mayan· · nalse. If food is obviously spoUed,. don't eat it. However, food can be contaminated even though It doesn't look' or · smell as If it Is. People who prepare food need to be very careful In observing sanitary work habits .. QUESTION: How can food poi· sonlng be preven.ted? ANSWER: Be sure your hands are clean both before and after preparing food . If you have any sores, a ·bad cold or the flu, someone ~11n!'rl..-.oJa Tt'l(;l~ Jll'i. ~• u ' 59 Jl . 61~57 ~I . ~l :~· '".; 4-1 - ~ ~ Sl i.IIU],. i'\l'" York Monll'l'UI {.'hit'.t!<O PtliliJdt•lphla Plrr•..ou tJ:h ~1 16 .f~'6 til'.! -1-1 5.'1 4a.J ~~~ ~ +i!', ,'t!.l '!1 :n 1.00: An~•·l•'!< 4(1 . ~ - 57 S.an Die'I..'O l'lnclnniitl Hnuslon 5'1 .]ji '1 ~~) . ~11 Monday's .5.'15 :"1 51,l fl'! Af)f) tt tl ~.1 ~U 1•1 'r.l 1!1 " A1l,mt;t San Fr.mt'lo;(' :Ull~ll J lto~'Sitll'io :-l\'"' ~·ur·k :1, Munrr1•al :Z !.flo; 1\ nwk's 10. ~an F r·aJ11'iS('O ~~ '1\U><;tl.l'''s I :amr'!<l IAII'I ~m"" Elff r ~ Lou~ (KPJ~h lno 7 61 :tl Chll'>llo:() t EckP~ir\ 7 :"it. ~ : f!t p.m. MontN'al rGuU it'k.-.on JIJ.Iu at 1\t•w Ynril tC~ lf~:.lo, 1 :{• p.m. 1-'hii<Jdl'iphia rK C!'U!-~ 9-llr a ,t l 'l!l~bur~-:n !Rhoden ~I I t. i': ~ J1 m. Hwston illHtn R-Ht a+ rlnclnm.JII rl:,,ro • 9· U J.7.:r,Jlm. Snn Dit'J!e tShO\A ; ir :11 All.'lnta tMit hll•r l'l-til. 7:-lli p.m . S;m Pruuri"l'J il!.tmmalwr '~ fh t~', tl tfl~l('la l f~ :r'l AngPit'!'> 1 ~1:11, ar l.Os "'•'dnt'Sduy'!i c:wnt~ Mronh't•al 1•1 1"<•10." Y11rk nlghr 1-::.a&..;t "" :rr f.'l(J - ~:! ~jl:i.'l ~~ n..tllimm·•· f'C! H . 'ii:}Jlt ~ MiJu. ;oukl:•• " " .... 'a UtJqon :•1 ('lf"'·Nand Wt'SI l 'aliJ;,·ni:J Kan,ot~ Cir1 .' l't1 . C:B 7 S.'lii !ll ~ 41i S-11 111 r\f-v.· Ym k ~.'i ~ 19 Iii :tl!l ·~ 1 ( lHk)Wld '"\1 ~ 'hll'l lj{() ~ S.:•llf l lt' 47 rl ~~ ~7 1 - ~ I~ ll -!lo, 7: 35p. m Kansas CJry ILclbmndl liVil a 1 l)l•tro il IMdrTI!i 11-li\, 7: :1'1 p.m. Toro rito !Sfl" b .J(}.6, t'l l Halllmorr rflann· g:m 11 .•. 7-:.li p.m. Tl•Jo~us IHoolnn '~5t ar Mll~>.'illll«>o:> Oial1s 7·5t.R.:f>p m Mlnr~~•o.;Q~a t~lrhson l07 r al SParll.... :\4 ), ltl:;~') p.m l'allfrlT'nin i\\'111 ll-?1 .tl O;~ k ~md rSuunn !qil. 10: :l'l ~ . m . "t'4tlt'Sdll}"s Gwnf'!'l Kanll.t~ Cil\ ur O....trolr Tr-xao; ,, Milwuukt"t• I~WJ I! ar Sr-oHII' Nev.· ' 'ork oil ('~'\ f'land mghl rhic<OS.'fl ar B(,.,run, nl~:hr Mh 21; ., li ,5;jl) 47 :'~ 1"1 tj l! '.:! 17'\ ;r ~ Leaders ~1 c(;pt•, Sl\. 90 ll11~ll l f!.:l.i7 \,!J(•J1 '('J'O •. I.fl ~ ;!IH ,-) llo'l·r·. Sll . o/.i:t"ol T•·mpl\'tun, sn Parkl'r, Cln Cl'o)"nn. SD S.mdt. ;rJi:. Orl !t\ II~ m 11:"1 .:21 .'tli l28ll 99 .l)'l 9:J .rN 17 112 :.!W ~ :11.6 !i2 II!'! 90 .li<! 66 l(ll ~ .m 0:-st('l', Cln 117 :m :1:.! 89 Haln~. Mtl !14 ,lJ2 71 11r. .U l lo. 71: and WJI!!On , Phil lli. • Arrerk:an L:.>'*w - M a lllrt~l.\, 1\'Y 78: Murray, Bal1 17; Rlpklll, Bal 67; Glb>.On. D£1 · and lUre, 8os ln. Stoloo Rllo!W!O . Narlonal LeaguP - Coi>man, Sr i. 6!1; Raines. MH anq M<"ili'. Stl. 38: l...opN;. C'hl 37: Redu~. Cin 36. . Aml•rlcan Leagut• - Hm~r-;oo, 1\'i' fli: Wilson, Kc 31; Burk'r. CC\' and Pl •lti~. l~ l :t~ f'olltn ~. Oak, MMl'b)' nnd Garda, Tor 25. Pltdtlnl( \1c.'l~ National Li'llgl.l(' - Andujar. SIL JH: Gr.o:k-n. NY 15-3: Mohk>r. Atl L').R; Hawkins, SO 13-3; Hoyt, SD IJ.5. lmX'rll'an [.('~(' - l.u!dry , NY L1.J: Hcrnanlck, Cal 12-4: Sabf:orhagen, 1\C 12· ~; Morris, Dl'f 11·6; Bums, Chi 11·1: !l1 ,l )J 4-'i <(j fl4 :m ~~ 111 Hl'!li«'lh , JI.'IOn 2.~: Dravecky, so '2.26. Amrr!can I.RiJ.C'U£' - Tor· UU: Sabo-or~E'n, KC 'l.lfi: Guldr~• . NY '2.!1! ; RomCII11c:k. f 'al 2. ~ . Sirill«Juts !14 .17H ~ lHi ..'lr. !tti :IIIIi fi.l lli .l\1 92 n 1 <£1 m .:n1 ' N;,r lonat LeaJtUf' - UO"".dn . 1\Y 1m: SoiQ, On ' 141 ; Ryan . llqu J:tf.l: \'i.iiNl~U('lil. Arni:I'N:an LA 134 : [l(olron, Pill 116. I Pilj~U( ' nly lf''l'l'n , f'lf'll 129; Morris, OPI 121: Bannl~1r·r. C:ht lit B.rrns. 011 11:1: and Wl11. Cat lffi Sa\·~ Nalluni!l Ll'il!(Ut' - smith. Chi 22: Jl• ·~ nlm. Ga>.o;a~('. Mrl !i: SD 21: roow, l'in ltl; SUit£'!' , All 17. ,\mprican U>a(o;Uf' - Qubmhcny. 1\{' :!.1: Hf'rnan OOz . Oc'l and Ji(Jo.l'f'll, Oak 1 1: Moon•. Ca i 19; Rl~h£>111. N)' lil. Transactions . :l~ .:1!1 Sll<'b. Tor L\Ji: Kc;.· .2!{/ ll••1nando:•r. ~ \ ' 91> :\.19 ~1 10'1.29'! ,\mt.>rk'an IA!U«Uf' R" lUI r h pct . Hm<k'I'CIII. !\')' 112 .1~ ~ 11.1 .l'J:I Bll'll , KC 91J:l-1 ~ 11.'\ .:1.19 lbm:-s. llo~ 96 .1 (1 5.1 131 ,;1.]5 lnt)'. 1:1.111 fii jlf; "'"' ,9-1 ..~ 1\'hl!,,k('l. lA~ ~1:11~ 71 I:Z1 .317 Matt in gl~· . i\Y M(olitor . M il nrad l('\', So;>•~ •('loOpf'r, ·Mu An~rlcan Uaguc Fis k. Chi ~; f'reslP)' and G.TIJomas, Sra, Kin"'"an, 'Oak and E\'aflS. Del 22. lttlrw lbtted In Natlcnal League - Murphy All. 11; ll r"IT. StL 74: Park£'r. C1n 72: C'lark. ~!L \'almzii('Ja. LA 2.18; Tudor. S1L 'l.'l3: Battin~ (~man . Home Rull'i Nalional Lr>aguE> ~ Murphy , 1\11 'bi; Boyd, 1m 11·8: and P!'1J".', 01:'1 11·10. F.&mrd Run A:Vera,t;f' 1BaSl'd on I innlnJi: x numbl>r of Kaffil~ (> act1 1('3Rl has played I Natbnal !..Paguf' - r.ooctm. NY 1.74: Tumnro .11 li)!lrlni(Jt'f', nil! hi C rllrurnln al Oaklund nlf!hl ~11hrh...pd . AJ\'IEH1(',\.l'll IJ.:ACRit: By t tn.t'tl J>rt,.s lnlrm:lllon:lll {)(•!l'('lil Cll'l.'l'land 1 Hl'aton :l-12 and llomrro U· l l, 2. 5:Hlp.m t 'hir-iij:n r&>avl'r 10.81 a! Hoslon 1BQ.•d Natklnall.ca~ut S:Jn f"ranrist'O nr I ~ ·' nwlrs, nl,l!l\1 i·onrnlo Thl';lldaY ~ lillDll'foi ( All nm~ EJYf J N('l.>. York 1Cuwl•y K.4 and Shlri('l.• J.2l at iB;N-.:1 011.1.1 plat(' <IP)Jl'<II'Um\os ;o: !YI. i1r gam•'" l'ach tt·am ha~ p~nvdr. Sr. l.wi~ ;~t ChieugtJ f'tlli,M.Idphia ll l P!11 .~ t:KJI 'Io(tl. ni).!h1 Hru ~ lnn <JI ('indnn:JII, nlghl WL ~·arrlp k, Mlnl1f'SQI.J b Mln~ra spent a night in Columbus and were at the funeral home and to the funeral o! Ed Seasor, son-in-law of Bernice McKnight Rutan, sister of Mrs. Crabtree. Dale Dye .spent a few days with his son-In-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Walker ·in Thur· man. Another daugh\er, Cella Irwin, Marysville, is now at the Dye home With her father . Mr. and Mrs. Leon Woodrum, McArthur, visited with her mother, Murl Calaway a day r<'Cently. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Glllogly, Wel>ster, Fla. are spending some time here with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs . Bruce Gillogly, local, and their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Scott Allen and son, Atltens. Vacation Bible School at Temple United Methodist Church was held CliC'I'I't'rd. LA 11, Honl(•r, All aJ: Oar k. ~L 19; Park£or, Cin 18. Torunto ·l. llaltlmort> .1, 10 lnnin~ Mill1· au~ :1. Tt•xas:! p.m. ' S;m Dit'Jo(\1 ;11 Arl:tnla, W'h K..tn~a~\ilv 4, Of>IIOII 'J !\:f'\1' Yo1l; ~, C"IC\'('Iand ~ tA 'il. r. ~ , -Iii] fll .:t94 17 ¥.! Monday'!!~ ~IL'i "'ATIONAL l.t-:AGl' t: Byl.lnltl•d 1"n'1-..-. l,.,•rnRllonal "' •m ;f). ""'"'""' N1•w Yot·k rNI.t- HP<'allfld lnflf'ltlf•r tlon Gani>nhbt.• from Tidr'watl'!' of rhr' lntr"rn a· lklrt<ll LNIS.!Ut"; OJITIOI'lf'l:l ptt rhcr n!lll.l.l l hum hi 'Jl(k'\1'011'1'. STARS WINNER.- Grayson, Ky.'s Jack Boggs srored the $11,000 feature victory at West VIrginia Motor Speedway Sunday afternoon. Boggs scored a Dag-lo-flag victory In his Garland F1augher/C.J. · Rayburn Chassis special to beeome the ftrst repeat win~ of the year. Pictured with Boggs are his crew and WVMS heauty queen. Grayson driver wins STARS race By SCOTf WOLFE MINERAL WELLS- Dul>bed as "the hottest dirt track stock or driver In the country" Jack "Black Jack" Boggs of Grayson, Ky. certainly lived up to his title Sunday afternoon as he rocketed Into an initial lead, then scored a convinc· ing flag-to-flag triumph over an all-star field of cars in the 50-lap Short Track Auto Racing Series (STARS) sanctioned feature race at West Virginia Motor Speedway. Narrowly claiming victory in the Hobby Stock feature was horne· town driving ace Steve Burnside, who scored his fifth straight win on the new clay oval. · Taldng a page from the winning script Boggs used two weeks ago in the NDRA qualifier at WVMS, the Kentucky chauffeur utilized every inch of the track to put his Garland Flaughter-owned, C.J. Rayburn Chassis numl)er B-41n victory lane. Boggs' victory wasn't an easy one, however. as "Chargln' Charlie" Swartz pressured him through· out the race, actually getting l)y midway through the event only to have a caution flag void his e fforts. While most drivers used the low gnoove, Swartz chose the high gnoove on the track as he charged for the number one position. Constantly aware o! Swartz's presence, Boggs began edging Into the high groove, where he too found a faster way around the track, thus holding on for the win. Before the checkered flag had faUen, former World Dirt Track Champion, Freddie Smith of Kings Mountain, N.C. moved into the number three position giving both Swartz and Boggs a run for their money. Smith finished a close second behind Swartz. "Racin' John" Mason was fourth, Larry Moore fifth, Jim Adams sixtli, and Kiis Patterson seventh. Ironically, Smith who had made the long haul !rom North Carolina was !oreed to sideline his car with mechanical dlf!lcultles and was driving Boggs' back-up car. The ldndly gesture certainly paid o!f as the Garland Flaugher cars finished first and third, sandwiching Swartz between identical "B-4 Camaros." In all381ate models, representing the best in the country were on hand. Several states including VIrginia, North and South Carolina, Pennsylvania, Maryland, Michl· gan and many others were repres· e nted in the field . Boggs edged Rodney Franklin of Winchester, Va . in the helmet dash. Ca ml>rldge's Jim Adams bested local hotshoe, Bob Adams, Jr. of Racine in the second heat . Charlie Swartz defeated Pat Patrick and Lan-y Moore in the second heat , white Dave Yobe lopped John Holt in the third heat. Although the results were nearly the same, Sunday's hobl>y stock exciting of the year as three cars challenged for the victory on the last Ia p. Leading going into the final circuit, John Harris was well on his way to viciQry although early leader Steve Burnside and Pome· roy's Penny Hickel were still on his tall. With all three competitors chat· lenging for the lead, Burnside and Harris m.ade contact sending Hacrls Into a spin in the final turn. Burnside recovered to claim the win with Hickel right beside for a close second. Middleport's Marc French claimed third in the French-Shain number 29. Benny Hickel won the fast car dash over Harris, Burnside and French. Heat winners were Gary Coo~ and Keith Riddle. The next racing event at the speedway wilt be one of the biggest events ever in this MIERI(;AN, LEAGUE AU,STAHS - The Ameriean l..eague all-stars in the Senior division lndudc..t, lro'Qt, Oenlse Bigeaut, Tammi EbUn, KeUy . Whitlatch, Tnnya Savoy, Tammy Capehart, 'I'ina Chandler, and Shena Stewart. Back row - Ronda ' Wile, Toni Little, Lori Ritclde, Shannon ffindy, Lynn Arthur, Carla King, Donna Long, and Maria Musser. Kenny Wiggins and Elson Long are the L'OIU!hes. .. . SENIOR NATIONAL LEAGUE ALLSTARSMembers of the senior league National League all-star teams were, Kim EbUn, Angie Pierce, EUse Meier, Lea Ann Gaul, Joann Chandler, Nancy Rollins, Kim Denl and Tammy Wril(ht. Back row - Stacie Hall, Angle Spencer, Leanne Clark, '11na Hendricks, Julie Roush, Darla King, She!Jy !llobari, Andrea Pyau, Debbie Wamsley, and Usa FelTeD. The Nationals are coached by Harry and EDa Roush. ,. WILMINGTON, Ohio iUPll Cincinnati Bengats' head coach Sam Wyche wassizingupthisyear's opponents when general manager · Paul Brown Interrupted. "Don't forge! Seattle," cautioned Brown. "We start with th0rn a nd they gave us a pretty good massaging last year." Wyche nodded. "Seattle is one we haven't forgott en from the day we walked off that field last year," said Wyche. "We'll be ready for them. We've been looldng at them (in !lims) all off-season. preparing a lot of 0\lr training camp for ·that opening game.'' The Bengals open the J985regular season at 1 home Sepl. 8 aga inst Seattle. Last Nov. 18 In Cincinna ti the Sea hawks humiliated the Ben: gals 26-6. It was Cincinnati's only loss In Its fin a Isix games and cost the Bengals a playoff spot. 992-6417 area as WVMS hosts the United States Auto Oub (USAC) Dirt Championship ·snver Crown Series. USAC is the sanctioning body for the Indianapolis 500 and already several "500" .veterans arc ent~red for the dirt track open wh<'<'l event, making this race a ARRANGING PREI'TY- A dozen or so youngsters gathered all he Pomeroy Ubrary 'lbursday for a session on Dower 111T811glng oonducted by Janet Bolin, vice president of the OhiO Association of Garden Clubs, and also an arerediled judge of the OAGC. Roadside materials, Sftt/~1 lendar. The race will be Sunday, Aug. 11. Sunday, Aug. 4, will mark the first appearance for the Teays Valfey Truck Pullers Association which will present the Mountaineer Super Truck PulL · The fifth aimual reunion of the . family of the late J . Doyle and Gertrude Russell Mlller of Middleport was held recently at the Big Run Park In Columbus. The blessing was given by Marie Francis. Ronald Miler was master of ceremonies for the various actlvl· ties of the day which Included time spent reminiscing, taking pictures ·and playing games. Welcomed into . the family circle were Terry and ,Justin Robinson. husband and son of Angie Miller Robinson. Announced Puhllshrd ('W'I'.\' aflt:>rnoon, Monday PEPSI c" nd da!>~ pos la~l.' paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. ball overfivetimes.Butwhatreally "S,·rl'i"K ll"irh ,1 Smit,•" !\dvrt' Ti sln~ l~t•prPSrn lallv(' , Branham N<•w .-.papl'r Si.ll f'S, 7 .1~ Third Avenue , ~t·w Yurk . Nt•w Yurk lfMJ17 , ' POSTMASTEH: Sc'nd acldJ~s changes tn Thf' Daily St-nlin('l. 111 Cour1 St., ' Pom •r oy, Ohio 457t;!'l. ' SllBSCRIMION RATES By ('arrh•r or Motor Routt• Onl' WC'('k ... .. ..... $1.10 On" Monlh ......... :.. ..... ........ .. ... $<1.RO . .............. .. $57.:.!0 SINlil.F. COPY Ont• Yrar .... PRH'E Subsc l'ibf't' s rill! cl f'S irln )Z 111 pa ,v thl" l'llr· l'if't' may rf'mlt in ad\·anct' diH•ct to Tht' D al! .~ · Sf'nlinPI rm •• ~~. ti or 1:! month ba sis. Cn•dlt wil! hi' gi\'f' n r at' riPrNch month . The annual Russell reunion was held Sunday at Leke Snowden near Albany . The afternoon included music by a church group and group singing. Attending were Iva Russell John· son, Lincoln Russell, Jane and Dale Russell, Susan and Je!f Russell , Jane R_ussell Alderman. Tom and · Sarah, John and Liz Haning, Johnny and Mellssle, their grandchldren, ' Uulsklr Uhlo 1:1 Wt•t•ks .............. , ....... , ......... $ 1~.60 :!ti Wt-l'k s .......... .................... ,. $:!1.20 ~'.! Mark, Trudy. and Kaey Willams, Ashley and Charla Roach, Darin Roach, Marie Francis, Thelma White, Pomeroy; Elmer and Paula Miller, Shari Miller. Chuck McGIIv· ray, La Grange, Ga.; Willard, Judy and Loraine Miller, Wooster; Ronald and Steve Miller, ~gie.-Terry and Justin Robinson, Ronda and Rick Ayres, Whitehall; John and Mildred Crooks, Anna Mae Eb· binghaus, Amy Lefever, Columbus. The 1986reunion will beheldatthe Big Run Park in Columbus on July 13. Wc(>ks ...... .... ....... .... ........... . $59.80 1--------------'------------- RUTLAND TIRE SALES "8Enllf8 ~OU THERE SAFEL~" LOWEST PRICES ON PASSENGER CARS AND LIGHT TRUCK TIRES *ALIGNMENTS *FRONT END WORK *BATTERIES *TIRE REPAIR LOCATED: MAIN ST., RUTLAND, OHIO OPEN: 8-6 MOIII.-SAT.; 8-8 FRI. PH. 742-3088 Mute< Cord ond VIII Welcome Weltha Hanig Mitchell, ,!an ice Haning Thornton , Dena Haning Raymond. Jake and Charlotte Earnheart , ~Pte and Deloris Earnheart, Marc and Vicki Kieimeyer, Trevor and Mark Lisa Derre and Lindsey, Howard and Evelyn Thoma, Larry and Sharon Barr, Michaelle Barx, Harley an(l Kathryn Johnson, Tammy D. Johnson, Guy Russell and Frances J. Hall. Peggy Muf1Jhy, Charley and Naomi Smith, Doyle and Jan Knapp. Daisy Russell Gillogly, William Bruce and Tammy Gillogly, Vicki Gillogly Allen and son, .Jason Allen, James Franklin and Irene Russell and great-granddaughter, Kathy, Walter Jordan and ,Joshua,Jeremy; and Jessica. Louise and Clinton Gilkey, Tad and Vicky Gilkey, ' Crystal and Cammie. Community calendar / area happenings · No ~ubs cr iplion ~ by miJll pt'rmith'tl In towns wh ('l'+' hom1• ctrrriPl' s(•rvkf' IN. . r·--•Lo,;;o~ca~to!!d~l;;n.;R;a;;<i;;:nt;;,•,;D:;:H~.-...1 .was the btrthof a daught er, Brittany Ann, on July 13 to Jim and Mary Ann Smith, and grandson of Louis and Mary Miller Smith. Attending were Jack and VIrginia Miller, Jackie, Mike, Mlkey, Stephanie and K~;vin Lenox. VIckie. Mlke, Annette and Shawn Lathey, John Davis, Troy Buchanan, Mary Smith, Rosemary and David Smith, Wanda, John, Jeff, Jeason and Mary Lou Abshire, Pam Smith)1m and DanielleSmith, allofCo\umbus . Dorothy and Carl Roach, Ray· mond. Jennie and Terri Roach. Russell reunion held near Albany Inl a nd Dally Pn•s .~ Associat ion and thC' Ohio Nc·wspapl'l' As!Hx.' iallon . Nat lonal lnsid•• Ohio J.l W('<'k S ............. .... ................ $14.!=.6 :!fi Wf'l'ks .............................. $29.12 ft2 W{'f'k !$ ...... .... ................ ...... . $~8.24 $181 • 4-H news Tl'w StarBtt•rs 4·H Cluh hf'ld a m('('!lng July 12 al th£' holll(' of Sherr! Wolf. Pr~nt were two advbors and aU the mE"mhr r s weT'(' also pr('!l,('nf. TIX' following ll('ms wen• tll scustitod at the> meeting: 11 booth for th£' fair. 2r fair parad£>, and 31 thC' judgin~:: . TUESDAY POMEROY - Eastern Local Band Boosters meet 7:30 p .m . Tuesday tn the high school band room. MIDDLEPORT - A special meeting of Middleport LodgP 363, F&AM, will be held at 7 p .m . Tuesday at the temple with work in tile EA Degree. MIDDLEPORT - There will be a special meeting of Mlddlepori Lodge 363 F&AM Tuesday, July JJ, at 7 p.m. Work in EA degree. all members are asked to attend. WEDNE'IDAY MIDDLEPORT - A planning meeting for the Middleport Block Party will be held WednesdaY at 7 p.m. at the LaSaUe Restaurant, Middleport . LEBANON 1WP- The Lebanon Township Trustees will meet Wed· nesday at 7 p.m. at the township garage. POMEROY - The Wildwood Garden Club will meet Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. lor a picnic at Grueser's Pond. FRIDAY I'OMEORY - There will be a Southern. Junior High football meeting Friday at 6 p.m. at the football field. SATURDAY POMEROY - The Lawrence Whitlatch reunion wUI be held at Ft. Meigs Park Satumay. Bring a covered dish al!d table service. TUPPERS PLAINS- TherewUI be a car wash Saturday from 9 a.m. . -. . ' . Dernonstra!lons and !'('ports wert' g\v('n by ~VC'I'il l ol lh£' mt•mbers. Danny l ,awl"l"n('(' d\d a d~;>mo ns tra · lion on archery; StwrTl Wolf c.lkl Oil£' on ~rdNiln~; HoWl!? Lawt'f'n('(' on jXIUitry: and Gary Holter on Phot o~raphy an d ThC' Wonderful World or WOQd. Th(''l'f'f'I'C'atlnn was a gamE' of volk>vball. The rdreshmenls w('re servC'd by Shl'rfi Wolf, which were ]('t• cream · cones, rookies and pop. Thl' ni"X1 rJl('('flng will tx> July '!1 at Bashan FirrhoUS<" at 7::.:l p.m. Special plans fo rt he mN'Ting "'111 tx.•: family Is Jnvlled to the judging and Jrlrl'> are to bring Kooi·Aid and !he- boys aJ'(' ~o in g tO hring t'OOidrs. MC'mbffs arr to rnmt• dr{'S~od )l('at. - Jared Spc>ncC'r , news rcpot1f'r. 'J'h(> Country Bumpkin.~ Mr>mtwr: llnil•' d Pn-ss lnt('rnatJonal. ,\ taill'iuhst·ripllon" The game was played In the snow and rain and Cincinnati turned the troubled Wyche was the officiating. While Seattle was penalized three times for 30 yards, Cincinnati was penalized a dozen times for 103 yards. "There was · a lop-sided penalty ratio and I disagreed .violently on some of the calls," Wyche said at the lime. Wyche, who managed an 8-8 record In his rookie seasonlastyear, figures the 1985 schedule is more difficult than last year's. "I thlnktheteams we play maybe a bit tougher," he said. "Dallas is always a good team and St. Louis is as good a non-divisional team as there Is. We play them In their hom~ ll.... hln~ Company ' Mulllmf'dia. Inc ., Pomrruy. Ohlu 4~ 7ti9 , Ph. 9!'1'l · 21~ . &>. ll'l'<iii/J hlr' . 8 PACM -16 OZ. hollyhocks, Queen Anne's lace, fern, gree~~ry, carnations, roses and lbUnlS in a variety of colors were used by the children to create arrangenients. Mrs. Bolin was assisted with the workshop by Sheila Culrtis, Faith Varney, and Karen Weaver. Miller reunion conduct~d recently must on your entertainment ca- t h rou~h Fr ida y, Ill Court S! .. Po· m rro~·. Oh io. b .v lhl' Ohio Vallf'y PUb· PENNZOIL Metra Fisher was a Sunday dinner guest of Freda Smith. 105 EAST SECOND ABOVE BANK ONE IN POMEROY I US I'll tn-900) A Dh·ision or MuiUrn~dla, Inc. SUN FUN near future. AnORNEY-AT-LAW OFFICE HOURS 8:30-12 NOON 1:00-4:30 . . MONDAY THRV FRIDAY The Daily Sentinel court Ute second week of the season.'' The Bengals' .500 mark last year was good enough for a second place finish In 1he AFC Central Division, which was one of the weakest divisions in 1he NF1.. because of ;.n Cleveland and 3-13 Houston. "The division Is going to be better this year," predicted Wyche . "Eve· !)'body has upgraded. To me, this L' the year where a lot of teams that have been in a down cycle - Hke Houston and Cleveland ' - are recovering. with more than 50 pupils and teachers in attendance dally. AbOut 100 people attended the program and wiener roast on Friday evening. . Martha Jeffers fell at her home and Injured an ankle. 1t is Improving slowly. Mrs. William Elliott and daughter, Patty Leigh, flew here from Farmington, N.M. and have spent some time visiting her brother-In· law and sisters, Mr. and Mrs. VIctor Perry and June Jones, local, and other relatives includmg a .b rother and sister-in-taw, Mr. an.d Mrs. &ott McComas, Albany Rt. 3, and sisters in Jackson County. She has been joined by her husl>and, Willlam Elliotl, and they plan to drivr back to New Mexico In the D. MICHAEL MULLEN fea ture was certainly the most Cincy Bengals have Seattle on min·d kill bacteria, but merely slows reproduction. Many cookbooks con· tain Information on how long certain food~ can be safely frozen or refrigerated. Prepare and store your food with . care to , avoid the risk of food poisoning. "Family Medicine" Is a weekly column. To submit questions, write to Edward Schreck, D.O., Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine, Grosvenor Hail, Athens, Ohio 45701. Carpenter happenings Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Crabtree Scoreboard ... Majors else should handle the food . Cook food thoroughly and at a temperature (165-i70 degrees Fahrenheit) high enough to kill any bacteria. Eat the food ·as soon as possible after cooking. Make sure food that can spoil is always refrigerated when not In use. Your refrigerator should be set at 40 degrees Fahrenheil or lower. However, remember that food kept refrigerated or fmzen cannot stay there tnde!initely. Cooling does not Pa_ge-5 That's another way of saying" don't meddle with things" but we don't bey that philosophy. Our advertising department always looks for ways that can improve your advertising. We take our client's successful ads and then find ways to make them even more successful. 4· H Club mPI July 10 a1 the hOrY'IC' of Linda Ptchullz. TlK>n• wt.'l'l' two advisors and slx mt.'mbers attE'nding. 11K> following IIC'ms Wf'rt' dL<;eusSNI : .J·H PI'Ojf'<.'IS, 4-H camp and proj('('f bvok.'i. During lhl' mN'ting th+'Y l('artwd to st'l a tablr and thE' CQrret.1 way of eating. A dP mQ ns t r.~ llon was _ro)J('n b;v Chrls tinf.' SC'huit.t. oo showing rabbits. They IC'arned how to hold, ('<lrry and brush a t•a bbil. RefreshllK'nl s wcr'( ' Sl'n'Nl b.v ~: rtf'a Tackr11 and Chrlsly KOt.•ln,.::. If you're a business owner or manager and want to get the maximum benefits from your adver· tising, give us a call. We'll show you how to really get "the most" out of your advertising dollars. The Meigs County Swlnc Club held •1 m('('tln,ii; July 10 al tht' homt' of Amv Rile hi£'. Ont" ad\1sor and five' mt•mtx>rs Wl' t'(' prf'S('Ot . Dlff(>l'{'nt kinds of hogs lA'CI'C dlscu.~ and membf>rs workro on book.'i. ltl'fr'l>s hr.K'nts wt'I'C' •served by Patrick Gibbs: - Paul Hrndrix, 'rlN'S reportl'r . IS PRE-PLANNING REALLY NECESSARY? . to :J p.m. at Cole's Sohio in 1'uppers Plains sponsored by Easter~ High School cheerleaders. Some people, particula~y younaer people. are skeptical about the value of pre-planning for funeral seovices. How can we plan. they ask, so far in advance of ~¥hen soch seovices might be SUNDAY POMEROY -The Biggs family reunion wUI be held Sunday at the Na I han Biggs home on SR 124, Pomeroy. A basket dinner wUI be served at 12:30 p.m. PORTLAND -The descendents of Chap and Myria Hlll and Joseph and Mary Martin wUI. hold tlteir first annual reunion Sunday at Portland Park beginning at 8 a.m. Lunch served at 1 p.m . Bring covered dish, table serviC<' and beverage. Fair lonn POMEROY- Girls of Girl Scout Troop 1276 wishing a fail' form are asked to call KathY at 992· 7725 or Marsha at 992-5322. Call 992-2156 The Daily-Sentinel needed? We encour>t10 people, even you.,- people, to pre-plan now for futlef81 seNices·. lor tine reasons: First. pre-planning makes the funeral choices mare sensibly made without the personal stress that a death lillY aenerate. Second, pre-planning enables ont to make his or her wishes known in advance. Finally. lhefe can be no diSIIf"lmenl amou11t family memben as to wtlat to do and hOw much to spend vmen evefYihin& is planned in adYIIICO. f!l~&- "(iJ(I(li<J'-.,'; 'I~'Nifl Simply put, pre-planning takes the burden off the family at the timevmen they .can least be capable ol oaring it -vmena loved one dies. We do oot suaest thai all decisions be made in advance. Til< family should not be totally deprived ol theit part in the plan· nina. All the 1111npmonls are made with our trained funeral d1· rectors wllo will help you 1111ke your choices wisely and without pressure. :J{_,.J ~me tllO) tll-1101 MlDDLD'ORT, OHIO $etrlee Plur . . .Attention lo Pelell! ' ' 1 �1881 Ohio Karr reunion conducted The annual Karr reunion was held Sunday at the home of Mrs. Purley Karr with a picnic supper on the lawn at 6: Jl p.m : Marcia Karr gave the blessing. and Jane Ann Karr. Mr. and Mr. Woodrow Mora,~. Steve Frost, Mike fll,ld Debbie, Mr, andMrs.Geof&eMora,Heatberanct Andy, Mr. and Mrs. Rlchlld Mora, The evenJni was spent pltcltlni horseshoes, playing volleyball and visiting. AttendlngwereMr.andMrs.Paul . Karr and David, Mi. and Mrs. Ron Spencer. Trlsha and Donnie, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Morrisey, Tom and Carrll!, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Karr, Jessica and Valerie, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Karr, Mr. and Mrs. William Buckley, Jeremy, Ryan, Brandon and Brent, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Karr and Garrett, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Karr, Wesley and Whitney, Tuesday, July 30, 1986 Business Services :.p::::~o~:t~:do, F================~rr;::::::::::::::::==:=:========~========~ deanu.edc.~. Jennifer and JtiiClll, Mr. and ~. Greg Eblin, AJhley and Juley, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Grate, Irving Karr, Harriet Ewing, Fred Crow, Mr. and Mrs. Rick Crow, Canon Crow, Elizabeth Shad, Marcia Karr, Jamie Myers, Angle Hageman, Leona and Jeremy·, and the hostess, Altona Karr. ALL STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS Sizes Start From 12'xl6' UTILITY BUILDINGS Sizes from 6'x6' Up to 24'x.36' · The Daily Sentinel Insulated Dog HOUSQS PHONE 992-2156 Or Write DaiiiJ S.ntiMI Cln.•tfi.tl Deft. P&S BUILDINGS Cl•uified ,-,~, <owr lite ....._,_. I·C... ,_.,,,_.Ill ........_ ot J -hoW....... - 4·0- 0 J ____ ..,__ •·l I ·H-Uo __ ,_ ....J-•-...,,................."" SMil,.. -l·--._,. Ia U-III.....,W•••'"" ,._,......,•., r.-..,,.. 11•1•-• ,, Junior, cool down with a drink from a water hose. 'Throughout the week, scouts were Involved In a variety of camping activities. The highlight of the annual week lon~ event was a Thursday · evening campfire program lor family and friends. The camp was directed by longtlnve girl seoul volunteers, Harold and Rhea Norris. _ ... Public Notice Public Vehide may e. inapected·at tho Sutton Townllhip Building Probate Judge during daylight hours. Vehicle to be lOki u is with no guarant-. Bids to ba Leno K. N-od. Cleric 171 16, 23, 30 IBI 6, 4tc bids or ony pOll thenot. Sutton Township · Trult881 Pout s . Moore. Cleric 171 23, 30, 2tc •, ./i July 29, through Saturday, Aug. 3. . T he planning comm ittee, chcllred ·,by Ray Unklesby, IJas been working for m onths lo develop an exciting week·long celebration of thr Art s. Th.i s yea r 's ('\'ents \.\rill include :Hospitalized George Kauff, 224 Condor St., has been taken to the VeteransAdmlnis" tratlon HO$pltal In Huntington for treatment. Friends may send cards to him at 3188Thlrd F loor, Veterans Administration Hospi ta l. HuntinJI· ton, W.Va. demonstrations by loca l craft sper" sons and "Art in Public Places," an on,going program of ·the arts council which uses local restau" rants as minl·gallerles to display artwork produced by loca l artists. Spocial exhibits will Include an in vita t iu nitJ palntl ng exhibit and an arts and erafts ~how at the Jackson Ci t)' Library, a quUt show at Sti fflt~ r· s Sf-'cong noor commun1ty room. and a S('('Ond n rts and crafts show at the Srnior Citizens Cent er. The John Lambert gallery will fca:ure an exhlbfl of floral paint· ings. the works of Martin Tishler, and a sculpture exhibit . In addition, an ou tdoor sculpture will be under construction in the.studlodurlng the week. Children's activities will be held each aft ernoon. These will include HOME NAnONAL BANK CALL DABBLE SHOP Ceramic Bisque Plastercraft Brushes, Paints Sprays, Etc. her son, Adam, returned to Mdgs County for a visit with his grandmother. Mrs. Lei; lie Frank and Sarah Beth of Texas Road were the Wednesday guests of Mrs. Eugene Haning and Ronald. Mrs. Ethel Clark of Pageville was a recent visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rus>ell. Mrs. Ida Murphy and Peggy and Adam Downs were Tuesday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Murphy and Chris, Racine. OPEN Wed., Fri., Sat. 9:00 AM • 5:00 PM Mon., U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO Awthoriztd John DHre, PIUS: Olfict Suppli• & Furniture, Wedding aftd Gra..atian Station:..t~rMagnttic s-p;. Signs, R lusintss forms. Copy Str¥iliS, ltr. 255 llitl St., llidtltpdrt 104 MuiiMrry b., Pomwor FENCE & SUPPLY PH. 992-6931 10-B,tfc chalk drawing, face painting, weav· ing. origami and finger painting. Monday through Thursday activities will be held at Hillcrest Pool shelter house, with the fun mo,ing up-town on Friday as part of around-town and on,fhe·sidcwalk events offered in eoiljunction with Sidewalk Sale Days. Performances scheduled for the week will feature the St. David 's Male Chorus, Sandra Wilkin , Larry and Walt Cook, and the Ship o! Fools Poet's Cooperalive, whose members include Gallia County residents Jack Hart and Joan Ford . . The week will be capped off with an Ice cream social at Manpower Park highlighted by entertainment. Square dances, story tellers, and musical p erfo r· m a nces are planned. HEATING 742-2027 . LIMESTONE GRAVEL· SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT PlUMBING & Allor S Call 992-3410 317 North Stconol Midd~l, Ohio 45760 SALES & SERVICE We Alao Corry Suppllea. lutiHESS PIIONI . 16141 t92-U50 IISIIINCI 16141 "Free Estimates" Installation AvaMable · · 4/ / rtn WISEMAN INVESTIGATION & SECURITY PH. 614-446-6218 RICHARD L. WISEMAN Pri•alt ln•utigator liunml in Ohio 71211 EUGENE LONG SUPERIOR . SIDING CO. Complete Gutter Work . Complete Remodeling Roofing of all Types Worked in home area 20 yean "'Free Estimates" CAll COllECT: Ph. (6141 843-5425 7/ 1211 mo. pd. 54 Misc . Merchandise "VINYl SIDING • AlUMINUM SIDING *llOWN IN INSUlATION MOTEL BISSELL SIDING CO. RT. 62 NOITN POINr PlfASANT, W, VA. 8 miles from Pomeroy-Mason Bridp SINGU 124.95 304-675-6276 New Ho1111s luilt "Free Eatimtteo" PH. 949-2101 or 949-2160 No Sunday Calls . •live tntert•iniMitt -Frtt HIO •littlt1nettts •Rtstlvrant U.A. VINYl & ALUluNUM 304-675-6276 Sl11/tfn PEISONAUIED COIN SHOP POOLS· VINYL LINER POOL ACRYLIC WALL POOL ABOVE GROUND POOL Ovor Chok11 · Court St. Pome~oy, •oo PUBLIC AUCTION The Ouls!df>rs -I·H <Jub ll£'1d it ml''llllJ( Junr 10 at the tt'Sidri'ICC' of Paul Grndv In an(>ndance were six mernbt•rs an<i two advisors. At the mt'(>lin~. mlnutf'~ of thP l,tst ' PX'f'l I n~ were rNd :Jnd plans wert• made to~o to the Rawl1h$t!l·frntt.q F'unPral Hom(> July R For recrPallon, th<• rnt:'mb~>rs Wf"'lll swtm. mtng. Thf' next mff'llng "'111 IX" ht'ld al th(' home of Paul Grady , thl' rm.•mlx'r.o; will IX> tlnls.h.lng up on thl'lr l air proj('('IS. ' Clark. DE'W.S repol1('f . K(>r]ny · The Alfred Angels 4-H Club mf't .July 10 111 the hofnE.> of ~enee <ttld Crystal Kaylor, Ont' advisor a nd eight member.!~ Wl'rf' prrscnt. llem" dl.s(:usscd wel'f' J) to hiH'(' a "ncar" ut the fal.J'grounds and 2J go to Columbus Zoo and park wlth the money they ra!Sfod. Lisa . Hendt'r50fl did a report on atJcrg1es whl l(' Rene£> Kaylor did a l'f)JlOM on swimming. Refre6hmenls weft! served by Rt•nre Kaylor and Lisa Henderson. - Crystal Kaylor, news reporter. . :·· ' I Ahsolulr'ly THURS. EVE., AUG. 1, 1985-6:00 P.M. Best flloqnmrnt lorated of D. J's Trading Post 923 S. 3rd Ave., MiddlepOrt, Oh. Personal Property of the lalt Donalrkon E. Flory; also pononal property of Esther Smith HOUSEHOLD: Li,mg room suifes, breaktast set, Maylag wringer washer, rec md player with speakers, chest ot draw· ~rs, range. oelrigerator, dresser, auto. washer and dryer, la mps, beds, mirror, electric tans, clothes hamper, 8-track tape pl ayer w/speakers, miSc. linens, misc. jewelry, lawn chairs and seOJen'll items too numerou s to mention. ANTIQUE or COllECTOR ITEMS: Secretar~ and copper lined smokmg stand MISC.: 5' alum . step ladder, step stool, trp gauges too cuH rng tooch, and miSc. hand tools. CASH - POSITIVE I.D. DAN SMITH - AUCTIONEER 949-2033 or 992-7301 Not responsible for accidents or loss of property tlw -··t. Elloctiv~ JuiJ Mon In tltr Arr•n. 1-Zl4 Buylnc & Sellin& Coins, Coin Supplies & lise. 1t1ms ftithl 1·304 992·2549 GENE GIHNE m~t~ 7·2-1 mo. Complrtr Cw 5Pr VIC I', luhr Job1, Ool ChllitCJC, Tultr · Up1. Br u~r· Joh1, MuffiPII. T1y u<:., \'JP cnn tlo rt bPitr•r I II MGM FARM CITY SERVICE \T MION '1'12 'I'll! 3, "85 HORSt 10 'Ill I HIS. I 0 a.m. t.Oltio 5 p.m. Do Oh. OPEN . "SPAS.. . IIYDIOTICII CIIIMICAU ... Gtn. Nt.t..... Pkwy. 4-l-:I news System with 324 Rll ..........,............ $179500 Houston Tracker Available- Other Options Available FUTURE T.V. SATELLITE SYSTEMS Dexter, Ohio Phone: 614-669-3761 or 669-3765 7-8·1 mo. d. Hospital Supplies For Home Use .SAlES & RENTAlS 614-446-7283 Out of Town Customers Call Collecl •Hospital Beds •Wheel Chairs •Bathroom Aids •Walkers •Crutches &. Canes Many Other Items Wf BILl MEDICARE AND OTHER INSURANCE CARRIERS WHEN ELIGIBLE •O~tygen BOWMAN'S HOME CARE MEDICAL SUPPLY Television Listening Devices Computerized Heari1111 Aid Selection Hearing Evaluations For All Ages PIONEER & UPHOLSTERY CLEANERS ICUT OUT fOI FUTUII USll KEN":S APPLIANCE SEIYICE 35115 o.r. 1111 ·-~ ~.tort lett0111, OH. 4S743 915-3561 All •Waahera •Diahwaahtra M••" lilt ¥011 Sdr..., !41vi'M"tf llceraran••~ •Rolrlgeraton "' LtMMw ,.,., ....... PH. 16141 915-4212 Wo •Ran.., "fiB PARTS end SERVICE •·S·ffC 1 ' 7/11/ttn 1 Want to rent or buy a private lot with trailer hook·UP or at least septic system . Went Within 1 0 miles of Pomeroy. Need 81 lOOn as po11ible. Colt 614-992-5926 or 814, 992-6008. Card of Thanks Thanks for all the beeutiful cerds, flower•. gift•. money. phone calls and those who visited. You made our. fifty first· ennlvereary a happy onir. God bleoo you, Don and · 11 Wilma. 3 SWEEPER and sewing machine repair. parts, and supplies. Pick up and delivery. Davis Vacuum Cleaner. one half mile up Goorgoo Crook Rd. Cell 81 •·446·0294. Anyone who saw someone hit a blue Civic on Pine Street, Gallipolit around noon on Friday 7·26·86 pte••• colt 614-446-109B. (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-6601 417 Second Avenue. Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Dance Work•hop Weekend. Awaken your GrMtlvityl Dit· cover your danc~l Saturday end Sunday, August 2nd ond 3rd. Colt 81 4· 7•2· 2116 . .8-13 Hn " (HfSltl--915-3307 Free kittene. tame. Call 614-256·1579 . . ROOFING Siameta klnens, 9 wkt. old. Celt 304, BBZ,3776. NEW-REPAIR Guttero - Dawnopouto Gutter Cleaning Painting · FREE ESTIMATES 949-2263 or 949-2969 To a good hc>me all black male cat. 5 yrs. old . Cell 614-256-6639 . •' •' YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE 4/29/tln Roger Hysell _ Garage Rt, 12 4,PomoroJ Ohio AUTO & TRUCK RADIAtOR SERVICE ,• 1' Addons and remodeling Roofing 1nd gutter work Concrete work Plumbing and electricel work (Free Estimate•) REDUCED WINTER RATES .. V. C. YOUNG Ill REPAIR 992·6215 •• 992-7314 Pom1roy, Ohio 12·8·ttc Also Transmission 'PH. 992·5612 or 992-7121 INTERESTED IN A NEW VEHIClE We'd tikt to introduce you to Enpco,A-Cor, tho modem way lo drive the vehicle of your choice. No Down Payment Lower Monthly Payment BlACKSTON NEW CAR & TRUCK lEASING ALUMINUM SIDING •Insulation · •Storm DoOrs •Storm Windows \ •Repla'cement Windows •New Roofing "FREE ESTIMATES" JAMES KEESEE PH. 992-2772 Box. 326 Pomeroy, OH. 45769 For FISttr Strviet Call 614-992-6737 71 ROYAL OAK PARK • CAMPGROUNDS .:. St. Rt. 7, Pomeroy, Oh. Uwl, New frflllgeMIII ~ :: • ~ ''.- PAT HILL FORD 992-2196 Middleport, Ohio 1 - 13,tfc J&F CONTRACTING J&L BLOWN INSULATION VINYL & 3-24-tfc We can repair and recore radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. Camping- Daily, W'"'ldy, Monthly, Seeoonol (EI•c .. Sewlf, W•terl Primitifl (amping Available Firhing indudtd W/C~~~~~ping SWIMMING DAILY Llf-ud~rd On Duty ' (Sii'*· Ohting Bo.rdl. 8~ Welk, Cl•-" n..uooma. Hot Showers S. Srwck SUndt loit & tr. Gos hailoltlo ........... '""' & sw~ng sm • ,., ,.. ,.,, 0.... ,.., RllruiiH... . ROYAL OAK PAIK 1114-992•7111 6·18· I mo. d. DOZER, BACKHOE, TRENCHER. SEPTIC SYSTEMS, WATER , GAS & SEWER LINES, RECLAMATION, PONDS, SPRING DEVELOPMENT, HOME FOOTERS, DUMP TRUCK STONE & DIRT JIM CLIFFORD PH. 992-7201 ·1· Help Wanted Extra Extra. Need money for •chool7 $5 1peciel starting fee . Avon. Start today, 814· 448·2168or614·44633118. I_::_~.:__ _ _ _ __ BabYsitter my home, 6 month old . B·4:30PM, M-F. Starting early Sept. Spring Valley area . Experlen.c eraferenc:ea required . Send into by Aug. 2, to P.O, Bo• B12, Gtipotio, Oh 46631 . Giveaway Howard L. Writesel Serv tees 1--..:______.:___ R a. J Mobile Home Movara. Reasonable ratee, complete line of Hrvice . 304-372 -' •&54, 273, 6297. Anower" lng service til 8 pm. 4 4/1/Hn En1pluynwnl Experienced part·tlme LPN. Apply in person between 9 & 4 to: 203 Jsckson Pike, Gallipolis, Oh . Announcements LISA M. KOCH, M.S. i.ltl . .,.tn, •Drv•• •Freenra Gtlllt•lle, O•lo You can tlim up for summer. All Natural Weight-Loll program can help you lose 1 0·29 plus poundt in your fir•t month or your money beck . Call now 614"7422328. Licensed Clinical Audiologist ,.,. E•••t•••• Ptrtt & Ser.lce ACCENT U-SA,E AUTO RENTAL St. Rt. 160 Mort. Aluminum scrap. Sell your aluminum acrap direct to the smelter. Buying all grades of aluminum. Premium paid for large loads. Call for quote. Scipio Energy, located P-4 miles aa•t of Pagetown on Township Roed 14,. Meigs County. 614-992-3466. 24 Hr. Strvi" Earnover$1,000forwriting 718/ 1 mo. an outstanding poem, short ;L----------------~:..:..;;;;;...&I story or personal article. For complete Information call 614-387, 7697. RIDENOUR TV & APPliANCE 1-J·tfc "We R111 ' " leu" 63 ~lno St., GaHipolis ••lht , ••••• 312/lln CALL 446-4522 We Deliver Now Holland, Bush Ho1 Farm Eq1ipment Dealtt 992-3345 DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 10112' IAYDX BLACK MESH DISH SALES & SERVICE F11 All V,., ~lltllt N• Buying daily gold, •ilvar coins. rings, jewelry, 11erllng ware, old coins, large cur· rency. Top price•. Ed. Bur· katt Barber Shop, 2nd. Ave. Middleport, Oh . 11•·9923,.76. Ann 1111 nr:em r. nts Complere and Installed ..................... 5149 soo SOUTHERN SPUN 9 ft. Installed .......$13 SQOO BOGGS THE QUALin PIINT SHOP COMPLETE HOUSEHOLDS FURNITURE . Bodo, iron, wood, cupboardt, chalrt, · c!leUs. ·bukatl. dlahes. .stone jars, antiques. gold and sliver. Write· M.D . Miller, Rt.2, PorMroy, Ohio "5769 or coli 614-992, 7760. Drako 324 loc., Drako I DO dogroo LNA SPLIT LEVEL HOUSE with 3 bedrooms, 2 complete baths, dining room, living room and large re· creation room. Located on 8 acres. large farm .pond. Racine area. r.-av. ""' THE MIDDlEPORT and more. Family and friends visited Thursday lor the cwnpfire program. As part of the pioneering merit badge, scouts made rope. AI left Is Bob Schoonover, Gallipolis, badge counselor. 'A rt Awareness set in Jackson Chambe-r of Cornm('JTC Mondny. NOTICE OF DRAWING JURORS Office of Cornrniloionero of Jurara, Meigt County, Ohio July 30th. 19811 ' To Att Whom It M<ly Conoem: 0n 11th dav of 7-24·1 mo. Used mobile hom11 prefered 3 bdr. modo to. Call 614· 448-0175. RENT A CAR 10' U.P. WIRE MESH DISH REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Public Notice -··'I '~ leatherwork, canoeing, rowing, first aid, swlnunlng Wolf Pen .rersonal happenings Art shows, performances at the new city gazebo, music on the sidewalk, and spocia l children's "activities are all part of the second annual Arts Awareness Week being sponsored hy the Southern Hills Ar1s Counci l and the .Jackson *DOT Ctrlificatilll *Notional/local job piaco- Business Services :·'. Mrs. Ida Murphy, Peggy and Elaine Downs. Robert Murphy and son, Robbie, oof Eagle Ridge Road. Elaine Downs, Barbara and children were Su nday visitors at the Murphy hom0, and were joined in the evening for a visit by Mr. and Mrs. Har l0y .Johnson and Tammy. Later Mrs. Downs and Mrs. Murphy visitC'd tr·a .rohnson. Mrs. Murphy retumed Mrs. Downs to her home in Trimble. and SEMI-DRIVER TRAINING Public Notice otice a'"" ; to accept or rejtct any or ell Mr. John Downs, 1i·imble, spent the weekend here wit h her mother, Mrs. John R. Murphy and Peggy. On Saturday Mrs. Murphy and Mrs. Downs visited Mrs. Joseph Evans and sons and while there took her and her sons to the WOOd County Airpor1 near Parkersbu rg for a trip to Vernon, Texas where they will spend tbnewlth her husband who is employed there. Mrs. Greg Davis and children WE're Saturday cvrning guests of, u,. o... ..,'".....................oo · up • 11 w.....n....., iiiMrllH .•...••.•••.oo u,. ,.w..... ~..,...,.... ...............oo NOTICE PROBATE COURT OF Auguet, 1986 at 11 :00 FOR SAL£ MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO A M ot tho-- o1 tho •nt auistanr:a TOWNSHIPOWNEO ESTATEOFOTTOHARTENB-1. :~:· ~·~"= of-J";;o,. ot *Homo/reoidont VEHICLE ACH, DECEASED Ohio J Dodcet 12 ' foriA'Ontho PursuanttoSection307.12, C... No. 2•a•7 *Eiigiolt instiluliotr for O.R .C . tho Sutton Township Page 604 of tho Ftdtral Aid TruotoN wiH racaiva -ted NOTICE OF Court of lllid *GU.ranlottl slutftnl bids ot tho homo of the Clerk. APPFROINTMENT County. loaM Paul S. Moore, 327B5, TR 0 DUCtARV Wlflllc:e Brodtord 110, Racine, Ohio 46n1 , On July 10, 1985, in tho 1. 0. McCoy 1-100·231·2133, hi. lSI until 4 o'clock PM on Augult Moigl County Prot.• Court, ComUNITED TRUCI MASTEl$ 6, 1986, with bids to ba Cue No. 24847. M..,.of Jurors · opened at II o'clock PM ottho I . R•-~t. 35344 Te,.... Road, . l7l 30. 1.. . COLUMBUS, OH. regular mooting of the Bolr'!l Pomeroy, Ohio, 46769 wu tit• Ottirt: Cl..-wat..-, Fit. to ba held 't tho SyrocuM appo\n1od E.ecutrix of the Municipot Building, Syracuoe, - t e of Otto Hortenbadt, Ohio, and Nod aloud lor the dec.-, toto of Su• Route ooto of tho following - : 124, Pomeroy, Meigs County, Real Estate General 1 1967 tnttorno<;>not Ohio 45769. Dump Truck Robert E. Buct., The Board of Sunon Township Trustees reserve~ the right Involved in archery, ha.~ketm~in,.;:, ,,w..... . II· W..f<ICI,o,Dit Truclc. " Wt'l"e 1-- - - - - - - - - - - ---1 14·11M1,._4"-.... ll·ca-•tt ..... .IIIIHI II·" -· TV. Clll ..... marked "Bid on 1967 Oump scouts "' _._.._II.. .,••..,..,..._., t4-MIY. G fl ·l<oMII ......~- submitted in ielled envelopel GREAT OUTDOORS - ApproxbnaiA!iy 'lO Mt•iJ:s and Gailla County Boy Scouts pltcht'<l their tenl• 1:.-t SIUiday at Camp KlashutanearCht'Sier, lor U1e annual summer camp, directed by Frank DiCle mente. 11oc 141- ,._.,. 142- 11""-"1 MJ- eo.Mill sJ ...........,.,_, U ·l -..... ~ Application• Available : 417 Lincoln Street Middleport, Oh, 46760 ;:;:.............. MJ-~••• ···"--' ... .............. ... ............. ............... 11·1WitW...IOoi THIIlSTV FUN - Big Bend Day Camp, held July l:H9 at Camp Klaslruta In Cht'Ster, was lots of fun for Meigs County's Girl Scouts, but all that fun caused many of the girls to work up a thirst. Left to right, Terecia Cogar, LesHe Qualls, and Abby Blake, all Middleport Juniors, and Wendy Hannon, a Syracuse -" ·2- M~ -aol 1I Certified Foreman 2I Certified Electricians 31 Cutting Machine Operators 4I Roof Bolters 13.!0 Ch"y Tr. 73.19 Ford Tr. ftndtrs .........................s.a ftndtrs ......................... '41 13-10 Chevy Tr. 73.79 Ford Tr. Doors .-...................... S100 Doors.;........... ,.......... ,S135 73 -10 Ch"Y· Tr. 10-IS ford Tr. Hoods ......................... •tlO Ooors .......... ,..............$145 7H4 Chtvy Tr. 71·19 lord Tr. 13-~~1h.:v· $70 lo?l~'·,.~·;d·r;:""'""' $52.50 Griltos ..................... l31.50 Hoods ......................... '145 .. 73-79 ·Chtvy. Tr. · n.es Ford longor Rocker Pantls ............... '2S Haotls ......................... '130 73-79 Ch.,y. Tr. , 13·85 Forti tlongor Cab Corntn ..................'20 Grill1s ......:....................'75 Nt'* and lhlll Aula' Glass-late Modtl Parts WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS 9-13-tfn Rt. 611 Will Durwin Ohio 992-7013 folloMiin« 1rlep lto11 e f'-"t'laall,tt't"J •• .• I,.Od lo~l Jim Mink Chov.-Oido Inc. Bill Gene Johnaon 614···6· 3072 EXPERIENCED UNDERGROUND COAL MINERS NEEDED Racine, Oh. Ph . 614-843 -5191 IO·G·tfc 111 Courl St. '"''"''· Oito I.S76t The Daily Sentinei- Page- 7 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio 3 beautiful puppies. Will meke big doge. Mother good rabbit dog. Colt 614-379· 2603. 6 adorable puppies. Call 614-367-7147. Bar Tender: experienced. full or part-time. Resume to: P.O. Box 206, Cheshire. Oh 45620. Positi6ns Available: Habilitation specialist for Gallco Sheltered Workshop. 12 month po1itlon · qualifications: BA Degrie in releted field, and able to meet Ohio Deparment of Education MSPR ce.rtilic•· tlon requirements, or willing to obuln . Salary •• per salary •chedule an expe· rience. Activities aida for Gaflco Sheltered Workshop . Maxi· mum 30 hours per week at $3.36 per hour, plus fringe benefits including insu · ranee. Work includes deliv· ery, pick·up, sorting, pack· aging, etc . 12 month position . Foster grandparent for Guid· ing Hand School for Pre· School ages 0·6. Maximum 20 hours per week at $2.45 hour, plus driving mileage. Must be 60 yurt of age or older end meet income eligibility requirements. All applications available at : Gallia County Board of MR · DO, P.O. Box 14, Che shire, Oh 46620 or call 614-367· 0102. Applicotion deadline August 9 , 1985. An equal 'opportunity employer'. E11y Assembly work. 5600. per 100. Guaranteed pay. ment . No experiance· no sales. Details send self· addressed stamped enve· lope; Elan Vital-175. 3418 Enterprise Rd .. Ft. Pierce, Ft _3_3_4_B_2~·---.,---­ 3 kinens and 6 cats. Good hunters. good pets. mostly block ond white. Need homes badly . Phone. 181 4J9B~,JB84 . Child care ond 'household duties. Mid·afternoon· aarly Mason canning jars a. tide. evening t'ours , some fluibll · Colt 304-675-344B. 3 mileo ity helpfuL Must have trans· out Redmond Ridge, Hand"· portation and references. arson , WVa , Kenny Colt 614· 667 ·6775 otter 5:00p.m. Birchfield. Beautiful dogs Retriever· Doberman mix breed, 1 yr. old, have shots. been spaded. to good home in country: Guavino, 304-675· . 2104. 6 Lost and Found Lost: Cadmus·WalarloO area two 8~Jagles. · tan female , black tan end white male. Names Prince•• and Bowser. licensed, reward. Call 614-379-2786. FOUND : Small black female Tarrier In Vlliton. Call 61 4· 38B, B416. LOST Female Pit Bull red buckskin ear's cropped, · 4 mot. Vicinity: Horse CreekOld Rt. 7 , Call 61 .. ·2588813. LOST Wottotln vicinity of St. · Rt. 141 lo 325. Colt 6U379-2474 otter 6 :30PM, Reward. ' Found-Sandy brown colored puppy. Has collar buc no taga. Part Collie. Camp Conley areo. Coli 304-87511788. 8 Public Sale 8o Auction RICK PEARSON AUCTIO NEER SERVICE . Eototo, farm. entiqut, liquidation sales. ·. Licensed Ohio and Wut Vlrglnto. ' 30•- 773117B5 or 304-773-5430, Waitress needed at Pomeroy Bar and Grill. Experience preferred but not required. Send inquiries to The Daily Senlinal, Box 729G. Poma· roy, Ohio. Welkins Deal•rs-earn 26· 60 par cent profit . Also booking Watkins partias. Call 614· 949 , 3027. Own your own Jean · Sportswear, Ladies Apparel . Childrens, large Size, Com· blnation Store. Acceuorie1, Jordache, Chic, lea. Levi. Easy Street. lzod. Esprh , Tomboy, Calvin Klein, Sar· gio Valente, Evan Picone. Liz Claiborne. Members Only , Organically Grown, Gaso· line, Helthte~t , Over 1,000 othero. *7,900 to 824,900 Inventory. Training, fixture• , grand opening, etc . Can open 16 days. Mr. Keenan (305)67B-3139. Own your 1 own Jean · Sportswe1r, LJdill Apparel. Childrens; Lerge Size, Comblntelon Store, Accessorie1. Jordache, Chic. Lee, Levi, Easy Street. IZod, Espiit. Tomboy, Calvin Klein, Ser· gio Valente, Evan ·Picone, Liz Claiborne, Members Only, Organlcalty Grown. G~to­ tlno, Holthte•. Over 1,000 othero. 17,900 to U4,900 inventory. Training, fiJCtures . grand opening, etc. Can open 115 dey•. Mr. Keen•n 1301187B-3139. BIG BUCKS! Your prior nrvica le worth a kJt of money. Monthly peycheck· 1311,000 Lite tnouroncaNaw trolnlng . Colt 304-675395Q or t - B00,64Z-3819. 11 Help Wanted 31 Homaa for Sale Wowll 3 territories open For sale or Ieese. 2 bed · with Avon. t6.00 to start, rooms, double car gerage, Pt. Ptoooont. Colt 304, 676 - 1.2. ecr.., RoH Hill, Pomeroy . Reduced •26 ,000 . 1429. 81""678,2513. 12 Situations Wanted Persons Body Shop, Lucas Lane. Poirit Plla1ant; W.Va. near K&K Mobile . Homes. Populer prices. ' (614)9864174. 15 Schools Instruction Tri·State Semi Driver Train· ing. EnjoY two weeks of Tractor· Trailer Training conducted 20 miles south of DaytOn tor past 16 years. Real placement sePVice emphaaized. For comPlete writtan details call: Friendly Trovio at i513) ·~4- 469~ today. Second St .. New Haven . Needs work. 7 rooma. double lot . Block Slorage building . $10,000. Colt 304· 773-66B6 . fi 10 3 bedroom home, 8 '112 per· cent a11umable loan . gard~o tpot. Reduced dpWn to t49,000. 304-676,5047. PRICED TO SELl. 3 bedroom house. Palestine Rd. Aahton . lA acre. central heat f29,600 . 304-762-2667. 2627 lincoln Ave., 2 bed· rooms, livingroom, kitchen and diningroom, full siz.e bath and shower . Big lot . UO,OOO. Call 304·6755123 . 32 Mobile Homes for Sale ~-~ ·" ··"·"Giiiiii:ioil1·" "··""" & Vicinity Moving Sale on Old Rt. 1 .~0 at Porter. Mon.· Sat. Rttfrig., shotgun, baby items. lots more. Yard Sale at Centenary Townhoun. Aug . 1 · 2. Many okl itemt form an estate, baby, children , and mater· nity clothet . Yard Sale 7· 10 Family. Furniture, bike't , water pumps, clothing. every . thing. Kemper Hollow Rd. Follow 1izes, Thun.· Sat . 6 Family Srreat Sale. Tools, wooden items , stove . clothes. ,toys. Willow Drive. Friday, 9· 1 ·· · ······-······-····-········ Pomeroy Yard Stle August 1st, 2nd, and 3rd. Emerson JohniOIT residence from 9 :30 till? . .~ MoVing aala.Riggscrit•t: Manor a~ova Eestarn High schDol. Children's clottMJt/ b•by items, misc. Augus( 1st and 2nd. 9 e.m.-4 p.m. Auguot Znd 1o 3rd. SR 1 z• in langsville . Hou•e at bridge. Furniture, TVa, bed· ding, curtains. rugs, di•het. CBs. hand toola. August 2nd. 3rd, 4th. Thr" family. Paul Hill ralidance, 1 mila above Recine Loc:ks. letart Falls. Ohio. Super sale! August ht S. 2nd. Rainer's, Tyree Blvd.~ Racine. WOod Lathe, tlblt saw, tools. dryer. sofa-bed,• stands, dresser, miac . NEW AND USEO MOBILE 3 miiBJ south of Middleport Middleport HOMES KESSEL 'S QUAL· on Rt. 7. 4 family. Augutt 18 Wanted to Do & Vicinity tTY M0'8tLE HOME SALES. 1st,2nd,3rd. 4 MI. WEST, GALLIPOLIS , RT 36. PHONE 614-446· John S~tlles on 248. end of Gifted child, pre·school dey 7274. Coleman's garage sale . Success Rd . August ht, care home . Ex ·sc hool Reedsvilla, Ohio. Aug. 1st. Znd , 3rd . 9 :00-7 Bed , . teacher has a few opening. Beautiful location overlook· 2nd. and 3rd. Use drivewav dresser. small blower, bic:yl· Celt 6t4-387-7695. ing river. Furnished nice for beside Church of Christ. ce1. new and used toye, old folks. Good neighbors. Avon clothing·girll size 6 &. t,• bottles. Will paint trailer rooft & Come see it. Call614· 446bovs size 7.8 Ia 12,· · ptow tobacco. Colt 614· _2_3_ 7_6_.- - - - - - - Gigantic yard sale. August mioc.[614) 985, 4313. 1 256" 152B. 2nd and 3rd. 7 miles out 143 1975 14x65 Holly Park 811 from Route 7 . Chapman 4 family . One day onty Need carpet installed. Call electric. central air cond.; .residence. Good clothing, August 1st. 6th St .• RacineJ Mark Grittin, 614·•46· underpinning, awning , large household items, paperback Ohio. Wood burner 8tOVtlf deck; excellent condition . books. Hundreds of items. tools. baby clothe•. bas~ 3282 work guaranteed . Call 304 - 675-3164, ..Good pricet, well worth the sinet. maternity clothes. -· . COLEMAN WATER WELL $10,000. drive. . DRILLING . Super eight family yard uta. Pump sales. service. Regi• 1974 12x64 Buddy, unfur, Yard sale August 1st & 2nd. Paul Hauber, Long BottoO.. tared in Ohio. All work nished, t4.000. Call 614· Arbaugh Addition, Tuppers August ht. 2nd, 3rd. Bilked guarentaad. Call 304 -273· 446-9219 . Plains, 0 . Time: 10· 6. Goff goods, stereo, sewing m.:;. 2811 . Ravenswood. W. Va. chine. books. tools. blby place. 1 969 mobile homa, turn .. bed , organ, large S. •mall for hire tractor and buth w- AC, nat. gas heat. BJIIC , August 2nd &. 3rd. First clothing. antiques. cond . Colt 614-446-0B10 . hog. Call 304-075-3190. -:ross road pest Portland Park on SR 124. Turn left on 2 family garage sale. 281 Will baby sit in my home. 1 977 Rogont 14•64 2 bdr .. County Ad. 31 , Bald Knob fY'ulberry Ave., Pomeroy. Gallipolis Ferry area . Call gas hast. new carpet , axe. Stiversville Rd . Fint house O~lo. Augull 2nd ond 3r~. · cond., free d81ivery. Call on left at Ada Van Meter 304-675, 6726 . - - - - - - - - - - 1 614·446-0, 75 . t6,995. Morning Star area . Mitchell residence . 10 :00 to 1 Special prices on labor for Rd . 9:00-6 :00. Augull ht re -upholstering furniture Very nice mobile home, Bt 0 S. Second St., Middle- and 2nd . Clothes $2.00 a month of August 1986 only . Lower River Rd. Gallipolis. port . Augult 1 through 6 . grocery uck. Baby items, Save $call for asllmata.now. Nicely furnished, . Only Clothing, drapes, curtail!•· toyt, mite'. Mowrey'a Upholstery. call $6000, lovely location. Call linens, bedding, furniture, 614-446-2376 . 304-675-4154. Avon, toys, lamps. pictures, Thursday, Friday, and Satur· - - - - - , - - - - - t c - fishing equipment, tools, day. 10:00-7 38160 8o 1979 14x70 mobile home pans, dishes, lots mise. · shem Rd ;, Long Botlom, on 1 acre lot. Excellent · Ohio . condition . Double car Patio sale, Auguat 2nd and 20x24 garage. $1B.500. 3rd. •o4 Laolev St., Pome· Rustic Hills . Syrrecuu, Coli 614,992, 8509. 4 0 E roy, Ohio. 9:00· :0 . dna Ohio. Toys, girls clothing. - - - - - -- - - --lc21 Business Triplett and Jane Brown. appliances. August 2nd and 1 971 Set mont 12x60. 2 Electrical appliances. wee· 3rd. 9:00, 4:00 pm . Opportunity bedroom . partially fur· dealers, collectables, good nlshed . $5 ,000. 1 In Long clothing, small furniture, St. Rt. 124 in Minersville. Bottom. Call cOllect 614· dishes. purses, straw hats, TV set, lots of ia•n•. Thurt· t NOTICE t 274·7332. Don , Stollings short draperies . Useful day, Friday, and Saturday . THE OHIO VALLEY PUB· after 4pm . items. 9:00·3:00. LISHING CO . recommends that you do bu•inasa wh:h people you know, end NOT Mobile home with expando plu• another room. Wood to send monay through the burner, garage with om·att 41 Houses for Rent . 44 Apartment mall until you have lnvestl· •hop. Fruit trees. garden and for Rent gated the offering. · partially fenced yard . 821.000. or best offer. Call 6 rooms & bath, 914 3rd. Avon··for limited time only. 81 4 -992-6712. AVe .. $76 dep., $160 mo. JACKSON ESTATES Start your Avon career for Cat! 446 ,3870. APARTMENTS IEquol $6.00. For more informa· 1973 Fairpoint. 12x65. 2 Housing Opportunity! lion, colt 614-69B·7111 bedroom . Good condition. 8 room house. 2 baths. 46 monthly rent starts at $189 collect . · $6,000. Colt (6141 992- Oliva St. Inquire at 918 for 1 bedroom and $204 for 7159. 2 bedroom. depotit $200. Second Ave. located near Spring Velley 22 Money to Loan MOBILE HOMES MOVED . 3 bdr . ranch with bailment, Plaza and Foodland. pool Insured , 20 years e~~:pe· 7 miles N. 160 of Holzer and Cable TV available. rience . 304-576-2866 or Medical Center. Available hours as possible10 am to 4 HOME OWNERS· Refinance 576-2998. Aug. 6. Ref. & dep. required . pmand7pmto9pm to low fixed rate . Use equity Monday· Friday, Call 614~ Call 614-446-0685 . for any purpose. Leeder 14)1[70 mobile home. wood 446 · 2745 or leave Mortgage Co., 614, 692- stove &. air cond .. 2 porch, 2 bedroom hOuse. fully mesuge. all underpinning & blocks . carpeted in Pomeroy . $1 86 3061 . Call 304-675-5097 after per month. Deposit re· Nicely furnished mobile 6 :00PM evenings. quired . Call614·992· 3054 . home, eff. apt .. cantr•l •ir 23 Professional and heat in city. adults only. 1979. Windsor 14x70, 3 2 bedrooms. unfurnished. all Call 614-446-033B . Services bedroom, total electric. mic· new paint , cerpated. fenced · rowave, stereo, kitchen ap- in back yard . Deposit re· Furnished efficiency 701 pliances. owner will ·sell at quired. Call 614-992-3090. 4th Ave .. Gallipolis. $160, Boo'kkeeping and sacretar"ial substantial len. trailer in utiftties paid, share bath. work·all type. Your office or exc. cond. Call 304·675· Small cottage. 2 rooms end adutu . Coil 446,4416 otter mine, no account too big or bMh, $66.00 week. utilities SPM . omolt . Call Bert at 61 4-446- t 676 ofte• 5PM . paid, 304· 675· 3100 after 2123 or 814-446-10B1 . 82 1 2~e70 3 bedrooms. all 5:30 PM 675-5509 if no Furnished efficiency $145, electric , completely fur · utihies paid. share beth. 607 Water wells drilled and ser- niahed , washar. dryer, un· answer 304· 675· 3000. 2nd. Ave. Gallipolis. adults. viced . Prices on request. Call durpinning, $8,600. Call 2 bedroom house Mt. Ver· Call 446·4416 after B,PM. 614· 742-3147 or 614·992· 304· 773·6866 must sell. non Ave ., $225 mo .. S200 5006. deposit. 1 or 2 children. Call 2 bdr. apt .. good location , redecorated . $176 mo .. util· 304·675·2651 . Mr. Businessman having 33 hies partly paid . Call 304· Farms for Sale problems with your rooft7 675 · 5 104 or 304· 675 · "'CalL us" for guaranteed 5386, 42 Mobile Homes 292 acres. 5 miles from flat - gravel-metal roof for Rent rap a i rt · maintai nance · Jackson , Ohio on At . 327 Nicely furnished apt, central .replacament. EKperianced. off Rt. 36. With mineral heat, air. parking, next dqor house, large barn, righU. Insured . Bonded . Referen· to library. One professional ceo. Phone 614· 949-2763. lots of road frontage. coal, 2 bdr. furnished. ell utilites aduh only . Call 614· 446· 100 acres farmable . pd.. except elecr ., conva· Ol38 . PIANO TUNING AND RE· 8100,000. Call 304-273· nient location. security dep· 1- - - - - - - - - osit reuqired. Call614· 446· Large Attic apt .. furnished PAIR. Summer rates in 4486 or 614-B43·51 B6 .. 855B . effect·free estimates . S175, utilities pd., 919 Ward's Keyboard, 304·675· Nice 50 acre farm on Rt. Second Gallipolis. male pre· 60. barn & garage ramo· 1 6600 or 675·3BZ4. 2 bdr. 2 mi. from HMC al ferred, share bath . Call deled home. Call 614-246· Evergreen . Partially fu.r· 446 4416 f B 5B1B. nished. children accepted. __-_ __•_ te_•_ P_m_._ _ 1 Re~t Estate Call 614·446·3697 or 614· Furnished aPt ., 920 4th 246 · 6223 . Ave .. 1 bdr .. $2~5 . utilities 35 Lots & .Acreage For rent mobile home for 1 pd ., adults. Call 446·4416 after 8pm . 31 Homes for Sale or 2 adults, working people. 1- - - - - - - - - For sale: One acre lot with Call 614·446·05Q8 . Furnished efficiency, adults. lnvestment· Shelter no hll· nice large in ~ground pool. 920 4th Ave .. • 186 utititl~l sela. Multi-unit apartment partial basement. some 2 bdr . mobile home al pd .. Call 446-4416 otter complex. all 1 bedroom. treea. For more information Evergreen. Call 614· 446· Spm. 7032. some furnished , resident phone 502-6B3· 1044 manager. Renters pay all Furnished apt . 2 bdr., $196 lot• or acreage 15 minutea Rac coon Rd .. furnished. water utilities. 1111 than 5% va · touth paid, 131 'h 4th Ave .. dep. of town . Call 614· S. ref. required, $· 1 70 caney. Approx . 1$1 ,400 mo. Call 446· 44 16 after 8pl'fl . mo., water paid . Call 614income, serious inquires 266 ·641 3. 446-9346. only. Ooyo Ot4-692-'11B9 New efficiency ap1 . with 5 acres land . 7 miles from oven . 614·594· ZB74 . garage, Northup area, pri· town. water, electric. down· Furnished 2 bdr. trailer near v•te yard. dispo111. small 3 bdr. deluxe good locetion, payment &. assume loan . Portar on Old 160. New gas deck . lease required, water Colt 304-876-2449 . married couple, no furnace, 869,500. 3 bdr. *29,500. Included, wuher & dryer kids or pats, 8200 mo .. hookup . Call 614- 446· Coli 304-875-6104. 5100 dep ., water paid . .7209 or 514· 446·3ZB7. Available Aug. 1 . Call 61 4· Renlals 4 bdr. hoUJe, 2 car garage 3BB.·9D87, with auached green house. Furn. efficiency •pt. Private fruit cellar, 3 acres. Call & quiet . Single working 2 bedroom mobile home for person only. Call 614-446· 814-446-B181 . rant . No poll. Call614 ,949, 4607 or 61 4-446· 2802 . 41 Houses for Rent 2424. For sale comfortable 3 bed· Small efficiency apl., one room home in Plan11 Subdi · 3 bdr.house, 2 baths. Call . vision &.000 down a. taka 304, 876 · 51 04 or 304·675- Partly furnished . Racine, adult. Call 614-446-3366. Ohio. *200 a month . 614· over payments or 30.000: 5386. 949-273B. Owner must 'sell. Call 814· Riverside Aptl. Middleport . 446"7360. . Hou•e for renl· 4 bdr .,' bath & Special rates for Senior VJ, Eureka., $250 mo ., dep. 2 bedroom mobile home Citi1en1. $1 30. Equal Hous· Rental property. good cond. required. Cot! .61 4-448 · furnished HUD approved. ing Opportunitlea. 814· Coli 304-675, &512 otter 992-7721 . Interested parties c;•ll 61 4 · 4222 between 9 & 5. 4:00PM . 245 · 5B1B. Rodney Village II· 3 bdr. 2 bedroom apertmentt, 3 bdr . home, on 1 v. acre flat ronch, goroge, 1285. 2004 New Haven, WVe . Newry Apartm·ent lot. 24x24 garage. cloae to Chatham- 5 rooms 81 bath. 2 44 remodeled. In town. 814· for Rent town . Colt 61•·446·•217 . 'car garege. $200 . Eureka · 2 992-74B1 . bdr. ronch, t225. 201 8 4 bdr . house 2 cer garage Eattern Ave. · 5 rooms. bath. 1 bedroom apt. ' for rent. with attached green houH. • gerege, •185. All rentals 2 epanmentl for rent in Nicely located. Contact VII· 3 ecr... fruh: cellar. city require depo•it end referen· Syracuse . 1 furni•h•d and 1 lege MenOJ in Middlepon. water lo got . Colt 614· ••6· ceo. Blockbum Realty, 614· unfurnished . Cell e 14-992- 81.,4 -992 - 77B7 . Equot 7889 after 5:00p .m. B1B1. HoJising Opportunity. 448-000B. r~~~=======~~~=;::=~=~==- �..... - 44 1.985 LAFF·A·DAY Apartment for Rent 56 Pats for Sale HILLCREST KENNELS 3 room furnished apart· mant . 11tfloor. No pets. Call Boarding all breeds. Heated indoo,....outdoor facilities . 614-949-2253. AKC 2 bdt furn . apt . in Middle- Stud Sorvlco. Call614-446 · 7795. pan, all utilities pd.. Call Doberman pupplea: 614-992-50B4 Briarpatch Kennels Profes- One or two bedroom apart- sional All-breed grooming , lndoor~ outdoor boarding facilities. Englith Cocker Spaniel puppiet. Call 614-388- ments in Pomeroy . Furnished or unfurnished . Rene negotiabl,e . Call 6723. 9790. 614 - ~92 · homea. houses. Pt . Pleasant and Gallipolis . 614-446 8221 . 3844 after 7PM . Lib. pups, blac::k. AKC Reg istered. 6 weekt old July Panly furnished apt, ground l'evel, 2 bedroom1, $60 .00 26th . Call 614-992-5181 . week. utilities paid-, '304- 675- 3100 alter 5:30 PM 675 -6509 it no answer call 675 -3000. Furnished apt .. Mt. Vernon Beagles, 11 weeks old. Had shots, wormed. 2 females. $25 . each or trade for guns. Excellent stock, non reg. "I told you it was too nice a day to go to the beach." Ave. Ideal for one adult. Call 304-675-2651 . Furnished room , range, re frig . s 125, share bath, tingle mala. 919 2nd . AVe .. Call 446-4416 541\11isc . Merchandise 3 old quilts, 2 Alladin.lamps . Ed's Appliance Serving air conditioners, refrigerators, washers, dryers. In Gallia, Meigs & Mason Co. Call Gibson refrigerater . Old metill cars . Furniture. books. Dresden china. 614 ·949- 614-446-7444or614- 367- 2801 . 23,600 BTU. 2 ton . Call 304·675-4424. 1- - - - - - - - - - Couch chair & lovesaat. Call 304-675-4424. Mobile home lot. 12' K50 ' or smaller. $75 water paid. 4th & Neil. Gallipolis. Call 446· Knauff Firewood Summer rates-big loads . May 1st· July 31st. Doesn't apply to HEAP. 614-256-6245. Trail8r space between Che· shiro & Porter $86 mo., includes water & garbage . No drinking or pats. Reference required. Call aher 5pm 614-367-7267. COUNTRY MOBILE Homo Park, Route 33, Nonh of Pomerov . Large lots. Call 614-992-7479. Trailer spaces. Small child ren acce pted·. 304- 676- 1076. Merchandise 51 Househol!l Goods SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 Oli'lle St., Gallipolis . New & used wood -coal stoves. 6 pc wood LR suite $399. bunk beds $199, antron recliners $99, new & used bedroom suites. ranges, wringer washers, & shoes. New l ivi ngroom suites S199 -S 599, lamps, also buying coal & wood stoves . Call614-446- 3159. • Firewood $36 stocked PU load delivered, 3 loads min- Imum: Call 304-576-27B6 or 304-576-2190. 4416 alter BPM . SPECIAL cut slabs 6 PU loads delivered in dump truck $100. or 21oadS $180. You pickup $15. Call 614245-5804. Pool People Special : 16x32 inground pools · installed·bring us your low estimate . Shock liquid $2 .55 gol. PH up 63 .50 4 po. Middleport 614-9925724 or Gallipolis 61 4 -446· 3051 . Fish Tank and Pet Shop, 2413 Jackson Avenue, Whacker Tamper 28 in. pad 8300 .• Concrete Trowelling Machine 12 in . blades t200 .• Calrk Fork Lift one thousand lbs. cap, gas en· gina $800, Sheldon Turret Metal lathe 1 0 in . swing with all tools $1 , 200. Good cond. Call 304-675-2072 . Call 304-675-4240 . Browning shotguns . '2· Browing sweet 16's. 1Browing 12 · ga. Frank's Pawn Shop, 430 Second AVe., Gallipolis, Oh . Bassinett, stereo with two speakers,.antique lamp . Call Fuel oil tank, 1,000 gal. for under or above ground usa. Call614-446-7025. Female AKC Poodle pup, shots, wormed. 9 weeks old. Call 304-B82· 3672. One Karat ladies diamond ring Tiffany mounted, yel- Sofas and chairs priced from $285. to $896 . Tables. $50 and up to S 125 . Hide-abeds . S390 . and up to S550., sofa beds S145, Recliners. $226. to $375 .. Lamps from $28 . to $125 . pc. dinettes from $109 ., to 435 . 7 pc . $189 and up . Wood table with siJI: chairs S286 to S745. Desk S1 10 up to S225 . Hutches, S550. Bunk bed complete with mattresses . $276 . and up to $395 . Baby beds, $110. Mattresses or _boK spring!, full or twin. $58 ., firm, $68 . and $78. Queen sets, S226 . 4 dr. chests. $49. 6 dr. chests, $59 . Bed frames, $20 .and S25 .. 10 gun · G411 cabinets, S350 Gas or electric ranges $375 . Baby mattresses. $25 & $36. bed frames S20, $25 , & $30, king frame S50 ~ Good selec tion of bedroom suites, rockers , metal cabinets, headboards $38 & up to low gold. Call 614-256· 6413. 1 2 ga . Mossberg with 1 slug barrel! & regular barrell . Call 614-256-6417 before 6 . Must Sell . Stereo, sota. dinette set, lamps, and end table. Call 614-245 -5392 . Freezer 18 cu .ft . $125, Franklin stove S50. pool table o/i,in . state. Call aher 6PM . 614· 446· 8593 . 2 Y2 ton Rheem air conditioner. good cond ., $460. call614 -446- 1418. Little girl's dresses sites 5. 6.6X. ox . cond. Call 614· 446-3992 before 4pm. Electric Si nger sewing machine. Very old, instruction book lists 1 944. Works good . $100. firm . Call614- 992 -7170 before 5:00 . $65. Used Furniture -· Refrigera tors, metal office desks. 3 miles out Bulavilla Rd . Open 9am to 5pm , Mon . thru Sat. 614-446-0322 GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washers, dryers, refrigerators, ranges . Skeggs Ap pliances, Upper River Rd . beside Stone Crest Motel. 614-446 -739B . Cou nty Appliance . Inc . Good used appliances end TV sets. Open BAM to 6PM . Mon thru Sat . -614-4461699, 6'27 3rd . Ave. GeUipolis, OH .. Valley Furniture , new & u&ed. Large sec tion of qual ity furniture . 1216 Eastern Ave .• Gallipolis. Gas double oven rang.e- 32 inch door. Aluminum storm door. 70inch awning . Box of books . Cell 614-992-3996. Slight Paint Damage. Flashing arrow sign , $257 com· plate. lighted, no arrow. S 229. Non ~ lighted $179. Warrantv . See locally . 11BOO) 423-0163, anytime. Air conditioner, Sears . 6000 BTU 's. like new. $125 . Call 614-992-2602 . Guns for sale. 20 gUtga Browning with extr• barrel; 270 Winchester . Mod~l. 70; 244 Remington, Model 725 ; 22 Sporter, Model 76; 12 string guitar. 6 string banjo. Call 614-256-6417 washer $60 . Call 304-6756622. Side by eide refrlgerater freeter · l125. Upright re· frigenter freeter - 8150. Kenmore washer & drver· t125. Maytag wether dryer· t126. Nice 40 inch a. gao ronge-•65 . 814-7422352 . .. Exotic chickens &. bantams. Cell614-388-9701 . 304-675-4164. and take over. Call 614- Yearling colt for sale or trade, part Morgan . Call 1974 Monte Carlo. Needs work. Meke an offer. Ca.ll 0 . Ca11614-245-5121. BUILDERS S urplu 1 - Salvage · Closeouts 304-675 -1717. I:;:;:::::;=:;:=;:::;;::= $29 .95. light $276.00. ·5. Wood door panels 1 J,h34x7B with full glan lJ• plate $39.95 . 8 . New shipmen1 of Keller whiter thermal break sliders an singlehung windows at below wholesale prices. 7 . Embossed wood grain twin 4" and 8" pattern, aluminum siding with foam back, colors and white 639.95 sq . 8 . White twin rib. chanel drain siding or roofing $41 .96 sq . or galvanized $2B:OO sq . 9 . Deluxe 1 pc. fiberglass bilth tub's with grab bar . Color or white $199.95 . 10. 17•19 white & gold vanity with top fiberglass $29.9& marble top $39 .95 . 11. Plastic counter top . Solid pattern wood grain's 30" by B'-10'-12' 50 cents sq.ft . 12. Picture windows therman I pane 6' high by 8' - 1 o·- 12" wood an .clod 8199 .00- 1 200 bales of mixed hay; orchard _grass. fescue. Timothy, clover, $1 . 10 bale or $1 .00 bale for all. Call bu. bulk. $7 .50-100 lb bag. Call 304-575-2546 or 304576-21B9 . 1 _c_a_II_6_1_4_-~9_4_9.,.·3_0_5--::9_.-::--::-:::-:­ & Fruit Vegetables A· 40 Ditch drain pipe (1 pc . $3.49 ea .) 125 pc .- 83. 25 pc .- 83 .00 ea.) . tronchor. Coli 614 -6947B42 or 694·5006. Steel plated toe, safety padded mota croaa boots, aize 8 . Baby baasinen with pod. 24' Schwinn 10 opeed. 2 artificial X-trees 8 ft . 1 1ilver· 1 green, 3 chome Fenton wheela 14", Call 304-675-2508. good ehape. sell or trade. Sweet corn yellow & while. Call614· 256· 1584 or 614· 256- 6571 . 614 · 367- 7268 . Canning tomatoes, picked. 84.5.0 a bushel . Bring c::on tainer$. Ravmond Rowe at Cars $200 I Trucks $150 I Now at tocal gov't sales. 614-446-22B2. (rolundeblo) 1-619· 666-1 622 foreo,fadtemp 1979 MG Midg •• new top, new tires. le11 than 20.000 actual miles, e2500 cash. Call 614-446-1197. Call 304-675-1780. 1984 Plymouth Turiemo, silver met ., red int., exc. 19BO Chevy Monu, 4 cyl. 4 2817 . 1 983 Dodge Colt axe. co"d . Call 614-245 -9163 weekdays aher 5PM. & Livesl ock 61 Farm Equipment CROSS & SONS U .S . 35 West, Jackson , 2.000 gal delivery tank, 69 Ford trans. with PTO for 2 ton Ford. 2 ton chain hois1, plows 8e side mower for Cub tractor . Call 614 - 256 - 1208. 30 ft. hay & grain ele\'ator, &BOO. Ca11614· 446·3648 . 1 963 Oli\'er dozer 410 gas $40"00, 1966 A lis Chalmber backhoe &6600. Call after 5pm 614-367-7267. 1981 Dido Cutlass Su· preme, 4 cyl. cond . Call 304-675-7476. 1977 Mercurv Capric Ghia, S1 , 600. very good eond. or 614*367-7658 anytime. 79 Ford Pinto new paint. 76 Honda 5 spd. Call614-2566417 before 6 . Trucks for Sale 1983 Chevy S-1 0 PU. 4 WD. PS. PB. good cond .• $4,BOO firm. Ca11614-256· 1131 . . 614-446-3442. 74 GMC pickup truck. 8400 firm. Call 61 4·448-3042. 79 Ford Fiesta, 78 Datsun 510. 78 Volkswagon Rab- 1979 Chevy Luv 4 apd., bit. Call814-245-5818 . $2, 199. John's Auto Sates. Bulaville Rd. Galllpolla, Oh. 1969 Chrysl8'r fair cond .. $250. Call614. 446-3081 . 3A 1978 Dodge ton Club cab, good cond., body not ruated out. Trade 2 ton. Call 1978 Cutlass Supreme PS, PB, air, tilt, one owner, 66,000 mi.. exc . c::ond .. showroom clean, S4,000. 614-245-9150. 1978 Chevy PU 4x4. air, tilt, cruise. auto .. black, 50,000 Clai614· 367-71B2 . miloo. f4,100. Call 814367-0482 alter 5PM. 1 980 Plym~uth Horizon. good cond., air, Call 614- 446-751B 198:1 Datsun, 6 spd . • air, fiberglass topper, $2,999. John's Aulo SaleS. Bulavllle 1985 Valvoline Mini-Car, ax. cond .• $300. Call 814446-2062 . Ad, Gallipolis,•Oh 614-4464782 . 80 Pontiac Grand PriK exc. 1985 cond .• 84.500. Call 614379-2314. Chevy Doluxo 10 135 Malley Fergu1on tree::· tor, T- 24 John Deete baler, 469 New Holland 9 fl . hay 1977 Dodge Charger SE, bind, New Holland 'S h hay · air. AM -FM-8 track. new rake . can 614· 388•9770. tires, good. con d. : S1 , 0QO. only 900 mlloo. 89,200. Coil 614-949-2650. 1973 "h ton pickup truck 8900. Call 304,675-3097. Call· 614· 245-6616 . · - - - -- - - - - 78 Oldo Delta B8. 2.500, good cond. Sldoro Equipmont. 304-676-7421 . Vans & 4 W.O. Oodge 4x4, 31 B, 74,000 milet. Also, aoft top tor Jeep1. one CJ6, one Scrambler.Call 1614) 992-7841. 73 Dodge window van 318 engine, PS, JlB, standard tranl, good work van. $41150. Call 304-575-2886. Pets for Sale Silver Mitt ferretl, 11 weeka old ea. Pit Bull Terriere, •so 5 wko. old Reglotorod, t1 00 Coi814- 38B·8761. Triumph 760 Bonneville. & -•d. Hord11ilondopringer. Strong runner. e&&O. Call 614-992-6283 or 814·992· ~478. ' 1----------great con d . • $1,400 firm. Ca11304·675· 5097 afler evenings. 6:00PM K2650.11.500mlloa,1985 Big Red 250. Coii304-BB22&58. 76 Boats and Motor• for Sale 1----------- 1 &Vt ft. Invader Bowridar. 126 HP Johnson, bllautiful cond .. 82.950. Call 304· 676-2517. 165 trl hull. $2.500. Call 304675·6286. 76 8o Auto Parts Accessories 3 0 Auto Center at B1 0112 W . Main St .. PQmeroy it nOW stocking a complete line of auto body repair products and telling at wholesele to all . We now have Oynalite body fillers •• $28. a case. Dvnaglau. Dynahair. fiberglass, resin and kits. Flexible body pen producte. 11nd paper~, 1nd new replace~ ment parts lor pic::kup truck 304-773·5322. 77 7B Ford 4•4 PB. PB. AM· FM, good ohope. Call 304· B95·3672 . Motorcycle .1981 Yam1ha 860 speci1l. eJlcellenl condi- Report IJ]J Wheel of Fortuna • (Ul Entenainment Ton_!ght 8:00 II CIJ (J) A-Toam {CCI The A~Team is hired ro protect a beautiful Arabian princess from revolutionaries who are out to kidnap her Clllllii2l Three'a a Crowd ALLEYOOP iCC! Jack and \/icky de· cide to abstain when Mr. Bradford suggests that they· have nothing in common' besides sex. (R) Y1TH1Nt<: W,E OUGHTAGO INTO THE FOREST I*J' LOOK FOR 1176-2644. Cl Cll ® HER'? I of Things.' Tonight's program offers explanations for several of nature's patterns. such as polygons, spirals and spheres.(Rii60 min .) Don' sit t.here yes'nrin'! Pop th'fool Cor. Fourth and Pine Oallipolit, Ohio ·m MOVIE: 'East of Edon' · or JIM"S PLUMBING & HEAT· lNG . At. 1. Box 365 , Galli· polio. Call 614-367-0576 . 0 Cll il]J MOVIE: 'The Idol make( Ill II2l · Foul-Ups Bleeps/ Blunders (CCI Tonighfs inhouse guest is Red But· to~ . (R) 9:00 II Cil (J) Riptide Nick Excavating Good-1 Excavating. basements, footeri. driveways. septic tanks, land1caping. Call anytime 614 - 446 4637, Jamesl. Davison. Jr. owner. becomes enamored of a woman who is suffering from a mysterious illness and who is responsible for a sudden turf war between Dozer Work lend clearing, landscaping, etc. Free esti· mates. Call 614-446- 8038 two pimps. iR) {60 mln .t {]) 700 Club Cil Cllii2l Who"s tho Boss? ICC! Angela is all for or 614-992-7119 anytime. Co., Oh . 614-742- Mona 's new romantic interest until she finds out how old he is. (R) Nove'(CCI "The Shape_ CII 4 . Call 614-258- 1879 alter 6PM. 73 Midas 19 ft . camper, sleep• 8, full bath. self contaln1d. e,_c·. cond. Call 614-446·051-3. road s.. at fair: lot 1. 59,000 mlloo. t4.000. Coll614·256·1235 . 1915 camper. A'Pa•h• fold · out •250. Cell 304- 895·3903. 1970 Starcraft crank-up, ateepa II. Call contained, Dodge motor ·home. AC. Pl. Pl. CB rodlo, new 11rto. 21.000 IICiuel milet, electric water heater, gea-•••ctric, refrig.. gas ra119e, condhian. •••h.,.t tion, f1,200. Colll14-448· OB27 after IIPM. Call 304·195-3611. 1979 Su1ukl liM 400 Fox. Muot IH . Call 1114-445-. 4592. 1874 Prowler, 20 lt.• Mil COfttliftN, _ , . 8,' Q.C . f2300. Cell 304-871121181. '' EAST WEST .QJ lOP ••s •u tJ87 .AS tQ632 .QI04 12 .KH5 SOUTH •.KQ972 "7 tKU .A73 Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: South by THOMAS ACROSS 1 Prepare Nortb East Soatb Pass Pass Pass 2• Pal!l 4• 2NT Pass Pass Opening lead: ~ they weren't, an alert defender with the Q-J of diamonds would have allowed his partner to win the third club, and a small diamond would have been led up to the Q-J combination. 3 Rat race 4 NOW concern Yeetonloy'• partner 5 Hun~r .,...., 13 Attribu~ consll!l· 18 Evil one 30 Metric 15 Parson bird laUon 19 French unit 16 Enemy 6 Ball film cheese 31 Choice 17 Ending for 7 Elec. unit 22 Condition 33 run or gun 8 In circles 23 Finale go 18 W..-d's 11 English in music Bragh TV role essayiSt 24 Beast 35 Presently Pedro min.) (j]) LlleUno iCC! ·or. Wil liam W•t•on Morgan ." Part 1 of 2. Or. Morgan, Pedia tric Surgeon at Memorial Mission Hp~pital . in Ashevme. NC. is seen treating severe~ ~oung patients . (R) 21 English 15 SNUFFY OVER HERE. WALDO General Hauling 9:30 Wg)i@ Hail to the Chief Oliver finds himself lock8d .. in a trunk and boun(j f@rKGB headquart· ~~ - lRI 10:00 GCIJ m Roml~gton Steele 256- 1141 or 814 -446 1175 or 614·446 -7911 . Ken's Water Service. Walls, " cisterns. pools filled . Phone 614·367-0623 or 814-3677741 night or day . SNAKE; WA5 DEFINI'fEL..Y 5-fAYING HfO~E Mr ONE. Waugh's Water Service . Wells. citterns. pools. Fast, reliable service. Call 614· or 614-256 - NO, HE: L..EFT A FINGER· PRINT~ 5TAGf;:,CHIEF! 1130. Reaaonable rates. When the inventor of a revolutionary new chocolate ch ip cookie_ disappears, Remington and Laura are hired by several of his fa* mily members who stand to inherit a fortune . (R) (SO min.) (]) II) till ,MacGruder and Loud !CCI Jenny goes un· 39 Egg white 40 Toward 12 Caesar's · article BARNEY JOSEPH a path · 41 Irish river 5 Esau's 42 Elyslwn grandson DOWN 9 African 1 Convenant omclaJ 2 "fotQOUI!I 10 Baseball's 1'-" 20 Gennan Pomeroy. 614-992-2284. 14 Went wrong 25 Making public ' 37 Paddle 38 Regret r;-r.-1-;-r.- , s river • 22Sunnount 24 ·-Street "5 Blues" 26-down (softened) · 27 Reduced . · e to granules 1- 28 Say fUrther e h 29Swlss canton 3D Gawk 32 French shooting match 33 French tl I· y e· e "'sununer" 34 Palm IeoS 30Repeat perfor· mance- • 3SDestroy DAD..'r CRYPJ'OQUOO'ES- Here's how to work II: dercover as a prostitute in order to locete a missing AXYDLBAAXR Haul limestone, sand. gravel,dirt, bulk or bag fertilizer and lime . ~xcelsior Salt Works Inc. 638 E. Main St .• runaway. lA) 160 min I (II MOVIE: 'Goliath Awalto' Part 2 r Pomeroy . 614· 992-38.91 . fll Odd One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three . L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and !onnatiO!l of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. trying to solve the murder of a musician, Marlowe uncovers a bizarre scheme . 7-30 87 {]]) Newewatch Couple IHBOI Philip Marlowo: 'Tho King In Yellow' iCC! While Upholstery PEANUTS TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 Soc. Avo., Gallipolis. 114-448-7833 or 614-4461833. R 6 M Furniture Manufacturing. St . Rt. 7. Crown City, Dh. Call 814-25dl470. call Eve . 614-4463438 . Old & now Uphottered. ,. Wett ~~tltN'4'.~ spirals and spheres. !Rii60 camper 304-878-8050. • J 10 54 • " 10 4 .862 Now let's examine the derenders' optiono. Best lor them Is to allow West to will the third club. He should now lead the diamond queen, juat as though he also held the jack. II declarer lalla lor that ruse, he will win the king and then looe a trick to the jack in the East hand. But the right decision lor declirer is to play lor the diamond bcmon to be spUt between the two defenden' hands. II . Electrical 256-1240 M0-8~ bulc exen:ise. & Refrigeration SEWING Machine repairs, service. Authorized Singer Sales & Service Sharpen Sciuors . Fatiric Shop ,. NORTH .K63 ByJom.. Joeoby AJ part of the Jim Jacoby Bridge Workout Program, the ererctse today Is in suit eliminaUon and end play. An inspection of the card layout reveals that declarer bas to looe the ace of trumps and two club tricks. To bring borne the bacon, he must avoid the loos of a diamond trick. · So declarer wins the ace of spades and plays the heart king. West wins and contlnu.. SJWtdes. Declarer takes the spade kin& and draws trumps with . lh~ heart jack. He then ruffs a spade and conUnues with the club ace and a small club. The defeaden can cub one more clul;, but then they must either give declarer a lineae ln dia· moadt or give bim a sluff and a ruff by leadlug a black suit. Thai's the of Tt)ings.' Tonight's program· Qffers explanations for several of nature's patterns, such a~ polygons. James Boys Wat8r Service. Also pools filled. Call 614- Yellowstone camper, sleeps An exercise in end play IHBOl MOVIE: 'The Muppets Take Manhattan' CCCI IMAXI Loulolana, Port 1 A 'fee) llllotors & Campers ·' woman is torn between the lo'lle of a man she can neve r possess and her love for her plantation . Margot Kid. der, lan Charleson, Victor Lanoux. 8:30 (I) Ohio State Fair Pre.fair i614)9B6·4174. open Long · llll Nova fCC) "The Shape CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Construction Love, Distance A couple experiences the trials and tribulations of a Commuter marriage . (II MocNoii/Lahror Newahour GASOLINE ALLEY Auto Repair 1971 Chevy motorhome. Buaineas {]) Gentle Bon (J) National Sports Foatlval VI· Volleyball and Swim- Replacement windows , alum. soffit. vinyl tiding, continuous gutters, free estimates. all work guaranteed. Call evenings 304- 85 Nightly ming__ Finals 1972 l;torcrelt 21 ft. fully llllotorcyclaa <II before her weddlng. (Rii60 8 & D Home Improvements 84 Persons Body Shop, lucaa Lane. Point PIHnnt. W.Va. now. oflers some minor mec.hanical . repairs . GIC'E, ANNIE. 1 STilL THiHri IT 1'111£ lf(()S! m Jeopardy 1 MAY AG WELL CiO TOO . J C'N COME 6ACk FOil TH' 576-2010. 2903. Basements, Footers, Concrete work, Backhoe' s, Dozer & Ditcher, Dump trucks, &: · water-gas - sewerelectrical lines. 73 Olds C ullae transmiaaion, fits 3&0 engine. Call l'LL ... ER.I'IAIT FOR '!W OIJT- min.) bed liners, t18&. and up. o'ther products end parts too numerous to mention. Call 614·992-677B. .lli.JT 1'1 PRO WO!JL(l HAVE STO!.EI'I lfWNEY OR VRfAIS,! I'IOIJLili'I'T HE, SHERIFF . Starks T,ee and lawn Service. stump removal, 30~ - Rutland, • Dough ®Cisco Kid (J) Action Sporte of the SQn Diil!i_o at Atlanta coo. 304·B96-3802 . J .A .R. (Answets tomorroW) Jumbles: MERGE RANCH . EFFACE GAMBIT Answer. How some prominent family trees were · II CIJ Tic Toe <II Ill CIJ Family Feud Rotary or cable tool drilling. Most walla completed same , dav. Pump ules and servi- and cora. 79·83 GM fond· ers, t49.; door shells, $99.: I I XXI 1 1 ) olartod---'BY "GRAFTING" (]) Major League Be..ball: application) 304-675-20B8 or 875-7368. Phono 614·446·3B88 614-446-4477 Yesterday's )oF( • Tune ANNIE . perienced cerpentet", electrician, mason. painter, roofing (including hot tar Plumbing 8o Heating III hM;A( Now arrange lhe clr(:1ed letters to form the aurpriae anawer, as au~ gested by the above cartoon. 80'S The Preside-nt's Pro Triathlon from Dallas. TX. RINGLES"S SERVICE. ox· 304-675-2440. I K:tJ r) f1l Star Trek 1331 . 83 PM Magazine Chuck Connor's I Newahour · 40Umt Fetty Tree Trimming, stump removal. Call 304- 675 - Building Ill Remodeling. roofing, masonry, electriCal, framing, flooring, drywall, bathroom•. kitchens. door & window inatallatione. Call WHAi A 5PON6E~ NEEt:>SIN Olli't;>EI( iO I<EEF" AFI.OAi. QJ ID Now Name That Call304-576-2398 or 614446•2454. 82 1978 Dat1un K-Cab. overhauled eng .. body 8Jicellant, new paint. Call .304-6763429 . A uno good. Aaking $1.550. oach . Coll1·614·24&-9878 1·304-6B4· 7084. 985-3B39. 1-:--:---:-=-:-::-------:::---::: Truck . PS. PB. VI. auto. automatic, AKC Rag. BHgle pupt. Four male. two femalaa. • 60 614- 17 ft . Crootlinor. 614-384-3845 AKC Raglturad Chow Chow puppiea. One litter. Taking depoeits now. Call 814· 256·1271 . Honda motorcycle. inboard-outboard, power trim prop, power trim tabs, 197S Stato Block. Rt . 33. New .Hovan. W. Vo . 304-BB22222 . mlloo. Coll814-446-4651 . PS , PB, TW. AC. good cond. Call altor 5PM. 304-675· 7969. oa.) 1100 Block, brick, mortar end matonry suppliea. Mountain 19B1 Honda CB 750 Cuo: tom. perfect cond.. 4,800 1979 Olds Cutla11 2 door, 72 1977 Chevy Vega 4 cyl .. 4 apd., tilt wheel, good cond., 5 new radials, 8700 . Call They'll Do It Every r ·me 1 3 helmonu, t1. 700. Call 614-448-3021 momlngo. d(eesad. JUST RON'S Television s,rvice, House calls on RCA. Ouazar, GE .- Speclaling in Zenith. B95-3013 . after 5PM . Ohio . 614·286-6461 . Massey Ferguson, New Holland. Bush Hog Sales & Servic::e . Over 40 used tractors to choose from & complete line of new & used equipment . Largest selection in S.E. Ohio. Windshield and travel trunk, II CIJ STEJER (]) Sanford and Son <II Entortainmon1 Tonigh1 (J) Wheel of Fortune Ill ([) WhNI of Fortune (JJ Second City TV ®Newo (ll) MacNeil/Lehrer 7:30 spd, good cond. Call 304- Call 614-367-0502 alter 7. r~rm Su~pl i es Yamehe Virgo 780. Street Cam. Mint condition. 5,000 miloa. Call B14-446· 1803 altor 6:00PM c~lf 814-446-9n8. I K1 C!l Sportocontor 7/J.ARr J.and L. Installation. Roof· ing, vinyisiding, storm doors and windows. Free astl- -·L CIDOE · Western Theater BORN LOSER mateo. Call 614-992-2772 . Call 1957 Fleetwood Cadillac Limosene 3 seats. fair c::ondi tion, $1,600 or best offer. cond. Call 614·245-5818 Home grown tomatoes, half runner. Blue .Lake beans. Call 304-676-1981 evenings only. Now at local gov't sales. Call (retundablel 1~619665-1522 for your directory to purcha1e. 24 hr1. TOP CASH paid for ' 80 model and newer used cau . Smith Buick-Pontiac, 1911 Eastern Ave .. Gallipolis. Call Sweet corn yello'w at faim . one dollar doz .• mixed corn 75 cents. Call 304-675 - 614-446·2240. 1977 Kow. KZ1000 fully Cars $200 I Trucka $150 I Penn's Warehouse Wellston, OHio 56 Witch 1978 Oldo Cutla11 Su· promo, AM-FM. PS. PB, Air, 5)L:::::::;:::::::::::l=========~ HOmelite euto 160 chain . Used 304-875-1903. Autos for Sale 949-2545 .. saw, $125. Call 304-675· 2159. 1983 Suburo, 2 door, oun Transportation 71 Other used Honda's availa· ble. Betz's Honda Sates. (J) NBC Nlgh11y News {]) Rifleman (J) Rovco'e World Cia.. Women ([) Green Acrn <II llliD ABC Newo [CCI Ill Ill® CBS Nowo ill Dr. Who llll"Bocly Eloctrlc fl) F-Troop Honn -'""""and Bob Loo -1 II CIJ {]) SE!:. HOW 1981 Honda mopod. 50CC roof, auto, AC, radro stereo, axe. cond. , one owner. Call Straw for sale. Call 304- 992 -5962. 304-875 -4631 . cond., axe. motor. $460. Call 304·678"2868. Straw for sale. S1 .50 a bale. 1 4 . Dr i v o way It Ia 1 1 2 .. • 7 2 • • • 8 1 9 · 9 1 1 0 .. x 6 0 • • · 8 1 2 . 9 5) i8 .. x60 .. · 88.PUC 95t ., sewer and 16. 4",~t10' hot dip reblueing, all types ot gunsmith work, fast service. 76 Oldo ·Delta 88 good 7:00 L~T~ 82ATC 110, t695. B4ATC 110, f796. r¥5 I Yours· 8:30 <;otO! I=~ 'PIV~ HAD ~~ I>CU:AWfJ! WELL, 614-992-6263 or 614-992- Honda 19BO CB900 cuo247B. ·tom. vary good condition. 304·773·5146. 58 Motorcycles 81 1971 Volkswagon. Fiber~ glaas body dune buggy. R8centlv' constructed. New paint, new tires. $1600. Call & Grain Kawasaki 125 street and dirt bike . Conn Trumpet . Antique rope bed . 614-986- GUN REPAIRS. p.m. 675-3897 or 304-675· 662B . hung $79.95 . 4 . 9 ft . steel insulated enlrance door's with side 614·992·6963 aftor .5:00 Gulbransen Piano. 850.00, you move. Call 614 ~ 9927170 before 5:00. 1 . Interior hollow core doors 300 aa. 2 . Steel embossed insulated 6 panel exterior door' 1 pre- 3. Interior hollow core prehung door' s $19 .95 and 992-8B96. 1-----:--:---:-- battery. $400. Alter 5 p.m. call 1614)37B-631 1. 55 Building Supplies Building Materlals Bloc::k. brick. sewer pipes. windows, lintels , etc . Claude Winters, Rio Grande, vr. old, $460. Cow & call $450. 304-B953BB5 . For tale :· Hammond organ. Come see and hear this one. 74 1976 Chovy Chovotta with 84 VF 700, f2, 300. 19B1 motor. $900. ·614- - B4 XL 600, t1.695 . 9B5-3839. 84 XR 80, f500. 82 CB 850. f1.298. 1979 Chov. S.W. V-8, auto. 81 XR 501), t600. PS, PB, AC, nice car. t200. BO Odyaooy, f500. Clean oats for sale, S 1.76 Canning tomatoes . Call Used 8 inch cement blocks and used chain link fence. Mowrey's Uphol1terv. c::all Autos for Sale before 6 . 304-675-143B. Contemporarv gold 'llelour sofa. two matching chairs, $126. Gold Hoo'ller ponable STANLEY STEEMER CARPET AND UPHOLS· TERY CLEANING, 10% OFF WITH THIS ADD ON CLEANING . CALL' 614446-B059. Uaed motorcyles. 814· 256-1427 1974 Ford F 100. 1981 Cub Cadet tractor with mowers and cultivator. Call' 614· TONY"S Country Oak tables. chairs. cupboarda, desk I . ice boxes. Conkles. Tuppers Plains. Rt . 1 . Hand crafted and finished . Super cow dog pup." 3A Blue Heeler c::ross. 925 each . Call bull 2111: BLUE UlitT• .BLU& UNIT. H&'~ H6APtN& ~I~HT" IN 'lOUR DIR&CTION· by Un..-1-lburJumbt.., one-lo--toform fow <>nllnlty - {MBOI MOVIE: 'Fiooh Gordon' !MAXI MOVIE: 'Unfaithfully Cull colloct 1·614·237· 71 Wildlife Theatre liD Powerhouae fiJ Hogllin'a Heroes 0488. day or night . Rogers Ba'aemenl Waterproofing. 614-446-0373. For sale: 1 snare drum complete with case . Like new. Ludwig rockers made in USA . X-thin opaque snare-14 inches. 614 · 667- Home -Improvements Unconditional lifetime guarantee. Local references furnished. Free estimates. Livestock ~ ~ ~~· ID Nowa BASEMENT WATERPROOFING 304-675· 7421 . _ ~ft~~~ fi}'i}• ~ ~T ICIIAMBLED WOAD OAME , e:oo 11m iil m mIll® • {]) Ho1 Potato · (]) Andy .Griffith [f) P,udubon • . EVENING Call614-388-9867. End of Se81on Sale on all new • used hay equipmenl in stock. Siders Equipment, Early 60's John Deere tractor with hay wagon and grader blade . El(cellent condition . $1500. Call 614- call614 -446- 1418. Elrly American couch & chair . NYlon cover. Flower With burgandy, like new, 1360. See at Lot 5. Burger S.t .. Gallipolis. 304·576-2328 or 304-5762606. Calll614)949-2477. One table butcher bay top, 4 chairs, gold. One table 6 chairs. red & black . Call 7/30/85 Marcum Roofing • SpoutIng. Now installing r_u bber roofs. 30 v•an experience, . 1pecializing in built up roof. Massey Ferguson 60. good tires. & clean, $2,850. Call Dodge Aspen ''7 6. 2 door. 4 on the floor, new tires and 39B2 . , 304-675- 1458. .· 6p .m. calli614)37B -6311 . 8299 .00· $399.00 . 1-3 . 6 gal. aluminum mobile home roof coating $21 . 96 ea. 6 and up $~9 . 96 e~ .. · Fllie oak 8e mahoganv furni t Ore from England some ,3847 . ' antiques : clocks . di ning ch~irs, carvor, occ::assional Baby bed-complete, $36 .; tc,bles. drop leaf & dre_w leaf Sears walking ~jogging track tables , j:>ictures. mtrrors . with mileage ·speed meter. marble top ~ash stand, $150.; large air conditioner. chest of drawers. side board . good condition, S1 00. Call nut of three tables. and 614-949- 2660, evenings. more . All at a fa ir price. Call 614-446-B55B. Firewood $20.00 pickup load. $30.00 delivered. Call 2Y1: ton Rheem air condi - 304 -675-6762 or 675 · tioner, good cond., &450. 2991. 81 New Idea pic::ker-sh.eller~ 2 row pulltvpe. $2,600. After alter Call 614-992-2B81 4 :00p.m. , S~rVIGCS Farm all Tractor with 3 point hitch. 6ft. bush hog, turning plow, 1craper blade. Reaso- Television Viewing · '• 992-7401 . 64 · Hay 614-247-4292 . LAYNE "S FURNITURE 614·446·31!48. Musical Instruments 554B. B127. son. 614· 256- 1427. Call 304-882·278B. 3 M Copier. needs some repairs . Call 304-676 - 357 Magnum with all accessories. ucellent condition. Landsc::aping. top SQil, good fill dirt, manure, reseeding. shrubs & flowers, lawn maintenance . Bruce Davi- AKC Reg. Cocker Spaniel pups, 6 black females. 1 buff male, now taking diposits. 57 Pool table for sale, eKc. cond. Call after 6. 614 -446- Air condition•rs. good, used. rec::onditioned.Frank's Pawn Shop, 430 Second AVe .. Gallipolis, Oh . Heavy duty Low Boy Trailer tor hauling small dozer or tractor. $.800. Call 614· . ·- The - 36' travel trailer, sleeps 6, air, gas furnance. livable vur round. axe. cond. Cell 256-1679 altOJ 6PM . 3rd . 6150 oach . Ca1116141 992- 2627 after 6 :00 or {614) 992-2318 during the day . 220 window air condition. 54 Misc. llllerchandise 46 Space for Rent ®b:r Llrl')' Wright hunting August Point Pleasant, 304-6752063. Fish, birds end mora. 7187. after BPM . KIT 'N' CARLYLE Jubilee tractor with disc. plows. mower. end wagon. Very good .c ond. Call 814· AKC registered Brittany Spaniel pups. 3 males, 3 ~~~::::~::::;:~::=:r=========::=i· stocks femalea. . Available Excellent 51 Household Goods Farm Equipment Call 614-992-51BB . 45 . Furnished Rooms 1 ~-------For l-ent Sleeping Rooms end light house keeping rooms. Park Central Hotel. Call 614~ 448 - 0756 . 61 79 llllotor1 Homes . & Campers nable. Call 614-669 -.6424. DraQonwynd Cattery Ken· nel . CFA ·Himalayan, Persian and Siamese kittent. AKC Chow puppies. Call 446· ' APARTMENTS . mobile Gallipolis. .. 1985 Page 8 The MY W~OLE lii=E WILL C~AN6E .. W~AT ~APPENS IN E16HT MORE YEARS? I GET TO ~ANG AROUND S~OPPIN6 MALL$! {MAX) MOVIE: 'Never Say Never Again' CCC) 10:16 CIJ MOVIE: 'Mojor Dundee' 10:30 (]) Colobrity Chela i l]]) lnnovetlon 'Green Energy." Tonight's program featUres an examination on how various biological and organic products may be usej:t for energy in the fu ture. I!IIINN .Newe IILONGFELLOW CKYPI'OQUOTE GRPRN DGTRNRKFMWBFR RHHRIFMPRGRKK KFNBMZSF I B K S FSR LH B QNMQR IUBDT ILIAQDNG Y•terdaJ't CI'J10qaote: HE WHO ENTERS A UNIVERSITY WALKS ON HALLOWED GROUND. JAMES BRYANT CONANT ~ l �Page-1 0-The Daily Sentinel N~w AI_ DS drug CAPECANAVERAL,Fla. (UP!) - Shuttle Challenger's scientists, shl'ugging off an engine failure that almost sef!t them to Spajn, wor~ed today to Iron out problems with an untrted · telescope pointer needed next YE'III' to study Halley's comet. "It's been an adventuresome day," cornmand!'r Gordon Fullerton told ground crews shortly before he turned in early today. Fullerton, co-pilot Roy Bridges, flight engineer Story Musgrave and scientists Karl Heniie, Anthony England, Loren Acton and JohnDavid Bartoe wer!' working around the clock on two shifts to carry out as much research as possible. Challenger's No. 1 main engine shut down five minutes and 45 seconds ;rlter blastoff Monday,' forcing · the cr£W to execute an "abort to orbit," the first such emergency in the 19 shuttle missions to date. vigorously for their southern Ohio districts. Riffe was always an unabashed supporter of Shoemaker. A deeply-religious fundamentalIst, Shoemaker . once attended Sunday school classes taught by then-President Jirnlny Carter, but heshowedremarkabletoleranc!'for oth!'rs' vieWs. "I said to myself if ! didn't learn the art of compromise, I just as well ought to pack up and go back to Bourneville," he said. Shoemak!'f learned and practiced the art of comprorntse which enabled him to accomplish CPrtain l!'gislation, but he never compromised his beliefs on a vote; h!' could take a tough stand and d!'fend it. Hewasfondofteillnghowhevoted for a gasoline tax Increase for highway improvements shortly Clyde 0. Fisher Friday at 11 a .m . at th!' RawlingsCoats-Blower Fun!'ral Home with the Rev. C. S. Zuniga, Jr., officiating. Burial will be in Rlvervi£W Cemetery. Friends may call anytime Thursday. The family will receive friends Thursday from 2 to 4 and7to9. Former mayor of Middleport, local merchant and farmerClydeO. Fish!'r, 93, Middleport, died Monday In Newark. Mr. Fish!'rwas born February 17, . IB92inMasonCounty,W. Va., sonof the late 'J ohn A. And Sarah M. · Marion 0. Rupe . Pickens Fish!'r. He was a veteran of World Wa'r I , Marion 0 . Rupe, 61, of9~Laurel member of the H..ath United St., Wilmington, Ohio, formerly of M!'thodlst Church, Feeney Bennett Kyger Creek, died Sunday evening Post of the American Legion and at the Veterans Administration Disabled American Veterans. Survivors includ!' one daughter, Hospital In Dayton, following ~ Sarah Jane Fish!'r, Sacremento, lingering Ulness. A veteran of World War II, he Cal.; two daughters and sons-inlaw, Nancy and John Terrell, Oak served with the U.S. Army in the Ridge, Tenn., and Rosemary and Pacific and European Theat!'rs and Harold Moore, Worthington, Oh; a . was a member of the Wilmington daughter-In-taw, Rita Fisher, He- post of the Veterans of Foreign Wars. bron; a son and daughter-in-law, Surviving are his wife, Evelyn Bob and Jean Fish!'r, Middleport; ShepherdRupe; twosons,Ernieand one son, William Thomas Fisher, Richard Rupe; three grandchildMillersburg; two sisters, Uhla ren; a sister, Nma Gibson, IndianaLawson and Ruth McManus; elghl grandchildren, two great grand- polis; two brothers, Stanley, of children 311d several nl~s '!lld Kyger, and Lawrence, of Langs· ville; and seVeral nieces and nephews. . In addition to his parents he was nephews. Mr, Rupe was preceded in death preceded · in · death by his wife, by his parents, S..lby and Mabel Virginia Dillard Fisher, one son, Rupe, and a sister, Violet Agnes. ,John A. Fisher, three broth!'rs, S..rvices will be2 p.m. Wednesday Hom!'r, Pearl and Clarence Fisher, at the Smith-Reynolds Funeral on,. sister, Lola, two granddaughters, Julie Ann Fish!'r and Christine Home in Wilmington. Friends may call at th!' funl'fal home from 2-4 Jane Terrell. p.m .-and 7-9p.m . Tuesday. Funeral services will be held Emergency squads kept busy Meigs County Emergency Medical S..rvice reports 11 calls on Monday; Middleport at 7:37a.m. to the Riverboat Inn ior Judy Freeman to Holzer Medical Center; Syracuse at 12:07 p.m. to Cherry St. for Charles Lee to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Racine at 12;36 p.m. to Syrnt'llse Municipal Park for WU· llam David Graham to Veterans Memorial Hospilal; Pom!'roy at 12; 54 p.m. to Foodland for Donnie Fre!'man to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Syrnt'Use at 1: 02 p.m. to 559 South Second for Austin Russell to Holzet Medical Center; Rutland Fire Department at 6:45p.m. to an auto lire on County Rd . 8; Mlddleport at 7:03p.m. to 157Deck St. for Delbert Putnam, Jr. to Veterans Memorlal Hospital; Ra· cine at 8:19 p.m. ( transported Frannie Hewin ·from the fire station to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Rutland at 8:44 p.m . to an auto-motorcycle accid!'nt on Rt. 143 · for Roger Fraley who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy atll:10p.m. tollOMapie Place for Marjorie Kapple to Vet!'rans M!'morlal Hospital. j..lfeflight was callro in twice Monday to Veterans Memorial Hospital for W!Uian David Graham andRogerFraleywhoweretakento Grant Hospital in Columbus. . Graham, 33, of Rt. 2, Racln!', listed in fair condllion, was transferred to Columbus at 3 p.m. with mujtlple fractures and contusions. Fraley, 15, of 32219 St. Rt. 143, Pomeroy, . was transferred to Columbus at 11: 15 p.m. to rule out the possibUity d head injllrtes. Opening August 1, 1985 WHOLESALE MEAIS AND BULK FOOD Open: Mon.-Sat. 8:00 to 5:00 . \ CONSOUDATED REPORT OF CONDITION (Including Domestic Subsidiaries) State Bank No. 223X '. ·, SHOEMAKER DIE'! - Lt. Gov. Myrl Shoemaker, shown . above, relaxeo;ln hls hospital bed in Columbus after undergoing prostallc surgery In Nov. 1982, died at hls.RossCountyhomelhls moming.UPL Veterans Memorial Admissions-Charles Lee, Syracuse; Randy Fryar, Coolv We. Discharges -Harold Blevins, ,Joyce Ralph, Beatrice Blake, Gol- . !)Ia H¢ndren,Jh;nothy Murphy. ·Weather forecast Partly cloudy today, with a chance of afternoon thunderstorms and highs between 85and 90. Mostly cloudy . tonight, with scattered show!'rs and thunderstorms and a low between 65and 70. Partly cloudy Wednesday, with Wednesday, with scattered show!'rs and thunderstorms and Wghs D!'ar ffi. Extended Forecast A chanC!' of showers and thunderstorms Thursday, with fair weather Friday and Saturday. Highs mainly will be in the 80s each day, with overnight lows ranging from the upper 00s to the middle 60s. Ohio lottery winner CLEVELAND (UPI) day's winning Ohio numbers; Dally Nwnber MOllLottery Ticket sales totaled $1,042,!0!, with a payoff dueof$4.'1),070. PICK-4 !mi. ticket sales The Farmers Bank & Savings Company Federal Reserve District ,No. 4 ol Pomeroy, Meigs County, in the State ol Ohio at the close of business on June30, 1985. ASSETS Cash and baJances due from depository institutions Noninterest-bearing balances and currency and coin ............ ........ ,. 2,446,000.00 Sec uri t les .............. \' ........... , .............................. ,, ... ...... .... ...... , ........ 20,195,000.00 Federal funds sold and sPCurittes purcqased . under agreements to resell.. ............................ ................ .... .... ...... 1,500,000.00 Loans and leases financing receivables: Loans and leases, net of unearned Income ...... 18,653,000.00 LESS: Allowance for loan and lease losses ......... 143,000.00 Loans and leases, net of unearned Income, allowancce, and reserve ................................. ..... ........ ,.. : ............. 18,510,000.00 Premises and fixed assets (including capitalized leases) .......... ............ 373,000.00 Other real estate owned ........ :,., ..........................................·....... :.... ..... 85,000.00 Other assets ....... : ... : ............................. ..................................... .......... 759,000.00 Total assets ........................ .. ... ................... ..... ... ................. ....... .... 43,868,000.00 LIABIUTIES Deposits; . In domestic offices ... , ....... ...................................... ......... ................ 39, 743,000.00 (l) Noninterest-bearlng ........ .... . :.... ................. 4,239,000.00 . ( 2) Interest -bearing ........................ ,,., .. , ......... 35,504,000.00 Other llablllt ies ..... ... .................................. ............. ................ :........... 562,000.00 Tot a I llablllt les ..... .. ...................... .. ..... .................. .......................... 40,305,000.00 EQUITY CAPITAL . Common stocll .... ..... ........ :............... .:.. ........................................... ... .400,000.00 Sur pi us .............. .. ............................................................................... 600,000.00 Undivided profits and capital r!'serves ...................... .. , ................. .... 2,563,000.00 Total equ lty capital .......................................................................... 3,563,000.00 Total llabliitl!'s , limited -life preferred stock, and e quity capital ................................. ~ .......... .. : ................. ............... 43,868,000.00 I, Roger W. Hysell, Cashier, of the above named bank to hereby declare that this Report of Condition has hPPn nrf'oared In conformance with the Instructions used by (he Board of Governors ofthe Federal Reserve System and the Stale Banking Authority and Is true to thebes~ of my knowl!'dge and belief. · · Roger W. Hysell • We , the undersigned directors, attest the correctness of this Report of Condi- 524. PICK-4 ''' totaled $159,686, with a payoff due of$71,999. · PICK-4$1stralght het pays$1,324. PICK-4 $1 box het pays $331. · .. during a shutt~ misSion to study Halley's comet. For Challenger's Dlght, three solar telescq>es are mounted on the IPS along with an instrument to · sttidy thi sun's radiation·. Henlze reported that the IPS, which has had a troubled clevelppment hlstory, operated sluggishly ' during its Initial movement but that It later seemed to settle down. "After about five minutes ... It broke loose and erected just as you would expect it to erect," he 'l'lid. •'It's mm'lng out therevery credibly and going through its rota tlon at the present tlrne,looldngvety good." But later he reported the mrunt's tracking system had falled to lind the sun and he asked ground crews· to 'h!'lp find out what was wrong. The launch emergency came 17 days after trouble with Challenger's No. 2 main engine fo~ a sale, automatic engine shutdown on the launch pad just seconds heforellftoff July 12. Because 21 percent of the ship's fuel was lost during Monday' sabort in a planned procedure to reduce weight during the climb to space with justtwo engines running, some • of the experiment oppratlons pla,nned for the mission are being canceled and.others curtailed. If the engine had stopped just 33 • seconds earlier, Lacelleld said th!' astronauts would not have been abi!' to achieve orbit and would have had to make an emergency landing at Zaragoza, Spain - a much more hazardous procedure. Flight director Cleon Lacefield said the ship's orbit ended up 44 miles lower than planned becauseof the premature rocket l'ngine shutdowp but Challeng!'r will he .able to stay up a lull week as originally planned. · With ground crews scrambling to revise .flight plans, the shu ttl!' filers OFF AGAIN - Astronaut Loren Aclon (front) glv"" the tlrumbs up !'xperienced probleins turning on sign as he and crew members Tony England (waVIng), Story one experiment and scientists on the Musgrave, Jolm Bartee, Karl Henlze, and Roy Bridges (front to rear) ground quickly began troubleshootleave th!'ir quarters Monday enroule to launch pad 39 A for the launch of Ing procedures. the shuttle Challenger on a seven-day OU.Sion. Not shown oonunander The major item on the agenda Gordon Fullerton. UPI. today was a ·thorough checkout of th!' German-built "Instrument pointing system," a $Q) million · telescope mount capable of, locking Divorce granted onto a dime two miles away. after he came to the Legislature. Though hi' gained a healthy Before launch, scientists said The next election, his opponent In Meigs County Common Pleas respect for his "citified" friends In tests of the "IPS" were a critical Court.SamuelA. Gibbs III, Porn!'roy plastered th!' gasoline pumps in his the Legislature, Shoemaker !'Iemen! of th!' mission because th!' district with signs reading: "This couldn't resist ribbing them. was g:t;anted a divorce from Anna d!'vlce wUI 'be needed next year tax courtesy of your state repres..nTeresa Gibbs, Bisbee, Ariz. In 19'73, there were heated tatlve, Myrl Shoemaker." But he cohference committee negotla tlons n!'Ver b;lcked off aod never had over a $10,00J budget item for n£W trouble winning r.,_ei!'Ciion: furniture tor the lieutenant governor's office. Shoemaker balked, · A teetotal!'r, Shoemaker shunned th!' night life in Columbus. He saying the existing furniture was • good enough. purposely wound up .hls Finance A Republican senator from Committee meetings by5p.m . when Toledo dragged the entire conferpossible, so he could bop in his red ence CQmmittre downstairs to the . plcku p truck and be home by lieutenant governor's offiCI' to view nightfall to partake of the delicious the worn furniture. chicken dinners and hom.,.baked pies prepared by his wife, Dorothy. 164 N. 2ND ST. MIDDLEPORT, OH. Annual reunion set Shoemaker enjoyed most reporters, but one in particular gave him The annual W!'ber reunion will be trouble with his stories. "That boy held Sunday; August 4, at Reedsville "We Gladly Accept Food Stamps,. couldn't get his facts straight ~ he Locks and Darn. A basket dinner Xeroxed them," he complained. will be ' served at 12;30 p.m·. All LOCATED NEXT TO THE FOOD STAMP OFFICE friends and relatives w~icome. Lt. Gov. Shoemaker, cancer victim dies ffiLUMBUS (UP!) - Lt. Gov. Myrl H. Shoemaker, one of the most popular figures in the Slal.ehouse since he arrived In 19:i!, died today at his home in Bourneville, Ross County, after a prolonged bout with cancer. Shoemaker, 72. who died about 7:30a.m., had been in and out of a coma for the past several weeks, family members said. Shoemak!'f resigned July 1 as state director of natural resources because of falling health. He underwent cancer surgery In 1982 and 1983 and had been hospitatlzed periodically for blood clots In his upper leg and upper body. Shoemaker was a close friend of Speaker Vernal G. Riff!' Jr., D-N£W Boston, and they helped each other. The two of them came to Columbus the same year ahd fought Tuesday, July 30, 198& Shuttle crew has ·adventuresome day undergoes tests WASIDNGTON (UP!) - The the day authorities said he was FoOd and Drug Administration says returning to the United States. tests mlght begin In the United Nearly three-fourths of AIDS States In a I£W weeks on an AIDS victims are homosexual or bisexual dnlg devl'loped in. France, a world men, but the disease also strikes leader in combating theoften d!'adiy ot h!'r groups -!lUCh as Intravenous disease. · drug US!'rs - and ~ows slgns of An FDA spokesman said th!' spreading to the general population. manufacturer of the drug, HPA-23, In addition to sexual contact, Is expected to file a formal AIDS can be transmitted through application Jor experimental tests blood transfusions. Some experts or "compassionate use" of the say perhaps 1 million Americans medication in the United States now have the AIDS virus In their within a f£W wreks. blood, even though they are not "We will do all we can to expedite suffering the disease. the application so th!'y can begin France has been in the forefront in testing as soon as they are ready," AIDS rcsearchsincesdentlsts at the FDA spokesman William Grigg Pasteur Institute developed HPAsaid. "That could he within a I£W 23, which apparently inhibits the w!'!'ks or a I£W months." d!'adly virus from reproducing. Don McLearn, another FDA FDA officials, as weij as r.,_ spokesman, said Rhone.Poulenc, a searchers In France, stress that French pharmaceutical company, HPA-23 is not a proven cure for also may ask that the drug he AIDS, which destroys the body' ~ approv€d for "compassionate use," natural disease-fighting meaning it could be given to mechanism. terminally ill AIDS victims at the The froeral Centers for Disease request of their doctors. Control In Atlanta said last week It At least two dozen Americans are had .received reports of 11,871 AIDS currently In France ~eiving th!' cases In the United States, 5,917 of anti-viral drug, HPA-23, lor the them fatal. By next July, the illness - acquired immune defi- number of cases is expected to ciency syndrome. double. Last week, actor Rock Hudson, 59, ~none study of 47 AIDS patients, who suffers from AIDS. was six showed no signs of till' virus after admitted to the American Hospital rec!'iving HPA-23, but only as long In Paris. His publicist had said as they were injected with till' drug. Monday that Hudson might he Scientists· warn that even the transferred to a French military absence of th!' virus does not facility for treatment, but later in guarantee a cure. . . tion and declare that It has been examined by us and the best of our knowledge and beli!'f has been prepared in conformance with official instructions issued by the Board of Governors and the Froeral Reserve System and the State Banking Authority and Is true and correct. THEREON JOHNSON BEN H. EWING- DIRECTORS LESLIE F.FULTi': • at e Vol.3!, No.75 Copcyhted 1985 • enttne 2 Sections, 16 Pages Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio, Wednesday, July 31, 1985 25 Centl A Muttimedia Inc. Newtp•per Military spending threatens budget progress WASfiiNGTON (UP!) - House and S..nate budget leaders are making a last-ditch attempt to wring some savings out of next yE'IU''s budget without touching President Reagan's off-limits items- taxes and Social S..CUrity. The chairmen of the two congressional budget committees, S..n. Pete Dom!'nici, R-N.M .. and Rep. Wllllam Gray, D-Pa., met privately for seven hours Tuesday with the ranking m!'mbers of th!'ir panels, Sen. Lawton Chiles, D-Fia., and Rep. Delbert Latta , R-Ohio, trying to figure out where to make further budget cuts. But a continuing dlsagrrement oo !Tiilitary spending threatened to undermine what littl!' progress they said they made. Domenicl said hi' was "unequivocally" behind the S..nate's figure of $lJ.! billion for the Pentagon next fiscal year. Gray and House Speaker Thomas O'Neill support $298 billion. A handwritten sign on th!' door of the meeting room declared: "No Press. No Public. No Stalf Admitted Today." The two chairman said late Tuesday they had made some progress on someoth!'r budget cuts but wanted to discuss some of the tentative accords with the . leaders of their cl!ambers. But neither was confident that, once they completed action- probably today, Congress would agree to it. "The $64 question is when we've finished with It, whether the bipartisan group of conferees will think it's enough," Domenlci said. A consensus was emerging that. an agreement - if one is to come at all- must be struck in a day or two, because Congress is planning to start Its monthlong summer recess Friday. But some GOP senators, miffed that Reagan shot down their previous attempts at compromise, said passing a budget mlgh,t not be worth~ th!' trouble. White House spokesman Larry Speakes said only that Reagan would be "watching· and waiting." · S!'nate Republican leader Robert Dole said reaching any bUdget agreement is necessary but only "marginally better" than no· formal budget at alL Reagan met )Vlth GOP congres~ional leaders · Tuesday' a day after rej!'Cting budget proposal from S..nate Republicans because it contained an on iax a and ~hanges in Social Security benefits and incOme tax indexing. The session was described variously as "gloomy," "unpleasant" aod "forthright." Dole, upset with Reagan's rej!'Ction, did not attend. "I regret to say that the president has sold us down the river again," said S..n. Slade Gorton. R -Wash., who blamed the president for the budget mess. Domenlci said he and Gray "didn't anempt to get a deal" with Reagan . The president, he said, suggested deeper cuts in domestic programs and declared till' Pentagon had been cut enough, "The reality is that Congress will recess Thursday evening," Gray said. "I think we have to decide in till' next 24 hours." Money supply, businesses aid U.S. economy WASHINGTON ( UPI) - The jobless benefits and a declinl' in government's sensitive index , of building permits. A lOth indicator, the pace of leading Indicators rose a strong 1 deliveries, dld not chang!' from percent in June, the best irnprov.,. ment since Januacy, al_ter hardly May. Even with th!' strong Jun!' moving in May, government economistssald today. Increase tb!' composite ind!'x · of Thelncreasewasbasedprimarily economic Indicators edged up only 0.1 percent In the second quarter, far on a su111;e in new businesses and an expai)Sion In the money supply, less than the 1.6 percent in the first which sometimes stimulates bust· q~arter. nes~ mOnths attefit occurs. The ·Index Itself was pegg,ed at But the 1 percent gain fell short of 168.5forJune,compared to a baseof being a . positive sigpal that the 100 ir11987. economic slowdown. is ending The index is one of two governbecause It followed two exceptionment attempts topredlcttheluture ally w!'ak monthS. of . the !'COnomy. The other, the Revised figures showed May's "flash" !'Stlrnate of . the gross ind!'x Inched up onlY, 0.1 percent national product growlh released Instead of the 0.7 percent reported four times a year, initially showed lastmonth.AprU's indeXdropped0.5 the secOnd quarter's economy percent. gaining at a3.1 percent rate, only to Most of the strength in June's he shown to be far too optimistic Index was drawn from those when the first lull report was issued lndlcatorswhoseeffectontbeluture and showed only a 1.7 percent in economy is most indirect. After April through June. business formations, money supply A new report Thesday, showing and stock prices, the three remain- th<' second largest monthly trade ing positive indicators all budged deficit oo record In June, suggested less than a tenth of a percent. that even tb!' 1.7perc;ontgrowthrate The positive Indicators. were an will be revised downward. Trade improvement In the length of the losses totaled $13.4 billion. average work week, orders for An accompanying lnd!'x showing the state oft b!' current economy, not factory equipment and a change in raw materials prices. the trend for th!'luture, confirmed Three Indicators that were nega- the economy at present is almost tlve, how!'Ver, have the strongest . motionless. The ind!'x of coincld!'nt impact on th!' near future. They Indicators went up only 0.1 percent were a drop in orders for consumer after a revised 0.3 percent decline In r--goods_,aninc_rease_innew---:clairn_sfor_May._ _ _ _ , Composite Index of Leading Economic • 1ors 1967 Index· Ind1ca · 100 165 • LOOKJNGQOOD-Whetherytiu'reactuallyboatlngdowntheOhloor just Jooldng over from th!' West Virginia lmlk, yotl can't help but ootice the activity taking place on the bank along Middleport. River enthusiasts say Middleport Village Is doing a great johof plcldng up Utter andL'Uttlng down bru!ll. A SZJ,OOO Utter grant for the village from the Ohio Depal1rnent of Natural Resources 6 provldlng funds for litter plclrup along the approxbnatelytwomUestretch. The grant began July I and will continue through th!' end ol December when Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman antldpates Ule clean up job wtU b!' finLo;hed. General Relief workers, under th!' supervision of Beman! GOkey, Hltereootroldirector, are participating In th!' project and In addition to the rlverhank, will he concentrating pickup efforts In otller areasoflb!' village. GR workers are also cutting down and burning brush which will he hauled away later this fall. Mayor Hoflman reminds residents that pmally ,;gns for littering wUI he posted and anyone caught Uttering In th!' village will b!' cited to court. Tax increase said 'unavoidable' WASHING~ON IUPH - Rep. down the debt, lei's have re~dy a that the S..natc would act on a Dan Rostenkowski, chairman of the new tax code that gives us the measure this year even if the House powerful House Ways and Means revenue base to do it without hitting did. Committee, says a tax increase is anyone or any business unfairly," "I don't know whether (Senate unavoidable if th!' deficit is to be cut, Rostenkowskl added. "If the tax Republican leader) Bob Dole wants and a revised tax code would help base is broad, a I or 2 percent hike in the ball," he said. make sure It is fair. the rates can raise a lot of revenue The lawmaker mixed praise for Rostenkowskl, D·Ill., whose com- without distorting the Reagan's plan with question~ about mittee plans·to begin writing a tax marketplace." · why the administration changed reform bill in September, said Reagan has rep..atedly said he · parts of th!' Treasury Department' s Thesday that moves to change the would veto any tax Increase - a original blueprint. lax system and slash the more than position Rostenkowski tied to the "A number of my colleagues are $200 billion deficit should not president's campaign promise not privately suggesting a return to ' "paralyze" each other, bu 1that new to raise levies. . some of the options contained In the revenues are Inevitable. "I think that's wrong,". the first Treasury proposal," he noted. "One day soon we're goingloraise lawmak€r said. Rostenkowskl said whatever bill !axes, " he said in a speech to the He also declared "tb!'quest fort ax came out of his committee, it should National Press Club. "The president reform Is very much alive," but "stay true to th!' spirit and the large has no oth!'r practical alternative. hinted his panelmaychangpseverai pieces" of Reagan's plan or We've about hit bottom on the key part.s of Reagan's plan, includ - Congre.ss would risk losing the spending side- both politically and . Ing the number of tax brackets and president's support. as a rna tter of practical eConomics. the proposal to eliminate the state However, he also raised the "But when we d!'Cide to raise and local tax deduction. possibility ct change, especially as a large amounts of revenue to draw He expressed doubts, however. way to provide more relief to the middle class and to revise some tax breaks for the wealthy. Although stressing nothin g was c!'rtain, he hinted at the possibility of changing the numl:...r of tax brackets- which in Reagan's plan are 15 percent. 2.> percent and 35 percent. . He also alludro to· (Xissible changes in the president's suggestion to drop the c:k'duction for state and local taxes ~a provision worth about $34 billion a .v ear. He addNJ that in a recent discussion with Reagan. the prcsld!'nt "protected that area VPry · strongly" but did not display the· same type of strong commitment he had in the past on olh!'r item s. Area johless rate in June ·' 160 • SEO jobless rate mcreases Meigs' jobless rate cllmbed·a full • The jobless rate in all southeasttwoperCPntage points- from 9.0to ern Ohio counties increased In the 11.0 percent - during th!' posting one-month period; and, continued to period, reports the OBES. remain abov!' state and national June's Wgher figures represent averages during Jun!'. the reversal of a major decline Nationally, the jobless rate rose 1984 1985 UPI Graphic In May. Eet)WeenAprlland reported by o""'half on one percent - from L----~-------------....,---~ armpostedjoblessrates~belowlO · percent. In June, Athens County May, GaUla's jobless rate fell one 7.0 to 7.5 percent. INDEX ON RISE- After harllb' moving In May, the government's with an unemployment rate 11 8.5 and !'ight·tenthS percent. Statewld!', the unemployllll'nt ~llldexollesdlqlncllcaloni'OIIeaiiiiOIII(-percentlnJ181e,lhe percent -was tb!' the only regional According to the OBE$, l,llC of rate increased by one percent ..... Jmpi'OVen81t olnce JllllUU'Y' govemment eoonomlllta reported county to l'l'pOJi a figure below Gallla's estimated work force of lr<(m 7.5 to 8.5 percent- betwren double-digits. toclay. UPJ, .ll,!Ol were withoot work In June. May and June. " 155 J J A S 0 N D J f M A M J The unemployment rate throughout southeast!'fn Ohio Increased hetween May and June, according to tb!' Ohio Bureau of Employment Services. In May, four of six counties in th!' County Pcrrentage Athens ....... , ............... K.5 (7.5) Gallla ....................... 10.6 (8.6) Jackson .................. 11.3 ( 10.2) 10.0 (9.3) Melp ....................... 11.0 (9.0) VInton ..................... 12.0 (12.1) La"'"'""" ..... """ ....... JOW fSS RATE - Unemployment rose throughout IIOUtheastem Ohio between May Md June, reports the OltJo Bureau of Employment Service!!. (May fti!Uresln parentheo;ls) � 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 30, 1985 fisher rupe