http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/7920de258f1ecdb0639f03f1368f2daf.pdf b967972ffa1fe57923b3a15324b3739d PDF Text Text Page-1 0-The Daily Sa 1tir 181 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, August 5, 1986 ~~--~~~~------~--------~~~~~~----~--------~----~~~~- ' Painting, photography classes are scheduled Classes for the amateur palntllig and photography display to be a feature of the Meigs County Fair have been announced by Barbara Fry. superlntmdent. As In previous years; exhibitors' only entry fee is the purchase d. a membership ticket. Entries must, however, be registered at the fair board. o.f(ice on the fa!r~nds before Aug. 9 at 4p.m. Theotflcewlll be open both Thursday and Friday to accept entries. In both categories, painting and photography, the entrti!S must be the work or the exhibitor, and only one entry is permitted in each class by the same exhibitor. Ribbons and premiums wlll be awarded In two places in each class. Judging wll) take place at 1 p.m. on the opening dayollhe fair. Oil, acrylic, wateroolor, and other media (pencil, pen and ink, pastel or treasurer replacing the late Reva Stella Atkins and Miss Diehl, Sept. Snowden. 16, with guest night to be observed It was noted that !he Rutland also. Mrs.. LEwis and Mrs. Robson Friendly Gardeners wUI have a 25th will he ~chairmen for the show. anniversary obserllance and flOwer Also announced were plans for the show at the Rutland Methodist organization of a young adult club in Church, Sept. 14 and 15. Some Rutland with the Rutlandclubtojoin recognition for the group will he the Friendly Gardeners in planned · by Mrs. Vernon Weber, · sp:Jnsorshlp. l Mrs. Atkins and Mrs. Wilson. Flowers over the past month for A communication · was read church and civic groups by Mrs. regarding the fall conservation tour Atkins, Miss Diehl, Mrs. Harvey at the Bob Evans Farm, Sept. 18. Erlewlne, Mrs. Turner, Mrs. Diehl, Also announced was another work· Mrs. Robson, and Mrs. Marvin shop at the Athens fairgrounds on Wilson. Mrs. Ernest Ward, Mrs. Sept. 19. Robson and Mrs.Lewisattended the Plans were made for a home Open Gate Garden Club and took flower show at the home of Mrs. part In the program on hibernizlng iris. Harden reunion ·held recently The seventh annual Harden family reunion was held at Forked Run Lake Saturday with 31 attending. Mrs. Esther Harden had the blessing preceding the basket dinner. Welcomed into the family were two new infants, John WUIIam Nelson, son ol John and Tammi Nelson, and Christopher Lee Jones, sonofGarrettandKathyJones,who received the prize for the youngest family member. Other receiving gifts were Bill Kendall and Leota Kendall, Rochelle Jenkins, and Nicholas Lisle, J;!ob and Teresa Williams .received the door prize. The 1986 reunion wUI he held at the Syracuse Park on June 28. Kathy Jones was named secretary- The family spent the aftenroon visiting and swbnm!ng. Attending were Leota and Bill Kendall and grandchildren, D.J. and Cindy Kend;lll. Warren, Mich.; Michelle MarshallandRickPalombitJr.. St. Clair Shores, Mich.; Garrett and Kathy Jones and Christopher Lee, Mt. Clemens, Mich.; Eric Harden and Joan Perks, Columbus; Jim and Johnetta Harden, Jacob and VOI.35, No.79 FI.J. MYNOI.OS TO~ CO CO. . By BOB HOltFUCH OVP staff writer Pomeroy Village employes are going to get wage Increases - the first )n four years - but when and how much is the big question. Meeting In regular session Monday night, Pomeroy VIllage Counci~ heard the first reading of an ordinance providing for wage Increases. A discussion on the matter. however, brought a decision to table the legislation for two weeks. Clerk·Treasurer Jane Walton pointed out that the village is required to Increase the pay cr some workers to the federal minimum wageof$3.35 an hour - the lowest paid worker now receives $2.89. The ordinance brings the lowest wages to minimum and also provides starting wages for workers' and an increase for most at the end of their first six months of work. However, councilmen Bruce Reed brought out F .RNITURE THROW COVERS Non Slip - Machine Wash and Dry No-Iron - Wrinkle Free Available in 3 sizes to cover sofas. chairs. loveseats and sectionals. Solid colors and prints. ·ELBERFELOS FACT #19 Calendar I happenings MONDAY REEDSVILLE - Olive Township Trustees meet 7: 30 p.m. Monday, at the ReedsvUle Fire Station. • • FACT: Winston's select paper ensures a smooth, even draw. •• • FACT: Winston makes their own filters promising a consistent, smooth taste. • POMEROY - The first practice session of the Meigs High School cross country team wUI be held at 9 a .m . Monday at the high school. • FACT: Winston chooses 26 blends of select tobaccos for a rich, flavorful taste. TUESDAY POMEROY - Special meeting, Ladies Auxiliary cr Veterans Mem· orial Hospital] p.m . Tuesday at the cafeteria . • FACT: Winston has sold more cigarettes over the past 30 years than·ariy other brand. By Charlene Hoeftlch · OVP staff writer More than . 700 marijuana plants with an estimated street value of $1.500.00! at maturity were des· troyed in a raid in rural Meigs County Monday. The cultivation center of the marijuana confiscated was in Columbia - Township near County Road '1:1 at Dyesvllle wllere flve patches of growth were discovered . Tips led officers of the Bureau of Criminal Investigation, Drug En· forcement Administration and deputies of the Meigs County Sheriff's Depart men! to the 'general area. and aircraft sp:ltted the marijuana fleldS from which the plants were pulled. Aceording to DoQ Snyder, deputy sheriff in charge of marijuana eradication lor the department of Sheriff Howard Frank, BCiofficials checked a residence near the five patches of growth and could see rril!rljuana inside. Unable to get a response when they knocked, they entered the house and found marijuana along with several guns. Snyder said that the federal agents relating the guns to the"marijuana cultlvatlon, confis· cated them, and turned themoverto the custody of the sheriff's department. Ol!mer of the house as well as the land on which the cultivation was taking place Is unknownatthis time, according to Snyder. He said there I Cmrecrion The facts speak for themselves. That's why Winston is Americ-a's aest. The tq'st president's widow to serve the federal government In an executive capacity was Eleanor Roosevelt, who was appointed Dec. 19, 1945. by President Truman to the U.S. Delegation to the United Nations General Assembly. 1 increase. "We can do without something else or work harder," Mayor Seyler eommented. The wage increases will he retmactive. Council decided to again take up the matter at the next meeting. Discuss truck repair Fire Chief Charles Legar discussed the repair a the . fire department's truck l. Sides of the vehicle are rusting out and must be repaired and then the truck" must he repainted, Chief Legar said. He said two bids came In on the project·-one from Dills for $8975 and the other from Allegheny Equipment for.$11,350. Dills does satisfactory work and that is the recommended bid. However, two council members, John Anderson and BUI Young, were absent and It was agreed to walt until they are present to discuss taking action on t..e_ truck repairs. (Continued on page lOi Raid nets plants, guns DESTROYED FORTUNEA total of 716 plants which would have brought in about 51,500,000 when mature were pnUed from Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. the gromtd by deputies of the Meigs County Sheriff's Department Monday. BCI, Drug Enforcement Administration agents, and local deputies were in the west end of the COIDity nearly 14 hours locating·· and pulling up the marijuana plants. Here with tbe plants trucked Into · the sheriff's department mttU an order can be obtained lo destroy them are Rick Johnson, on the truck; Angie Van Cooney, KeiUiy Klein, and Don Snyder, lefl 1o right. At left, gms were confisca!ed from a house in 700 plants taken . in marijuana raid SYRACUSE - Sutton Township Trustees meets Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the Syracuse Municipal Building. Another first l'ight percent for water department workers over which lt has jurisdiction. The discussion brought out that the appropriations Included a five percent Increase for all workers including those of the board of publlc affairs and that members of tl)e board had not Indicated they would ask for an eight percent figure when the appropriations resolution was prepared. It was agreed that Walton will prepare a cost sheet on the eight percent Increase for all village workers to compare wlth the cost of a five percent increase for all workers. She wUI have that information ready for the next council meeting In two weeks. Walton p:linted out that the amount of the Increases will also affect the amount of employe and police retirement which musi be paid to the state. Mayor Richard Seyler indicated he feels ·council should attempt to give all workers the eight percent • POMEROY - Meigs Athletic Boosters meets at 7 p.m. Monday at the high school. All parents of athletes playing fall sports are asked to attend. Information reported in regard to two year oldS participating in the pretty baby contest at the Meigs County Fair one of the dates reported was incorrect.The correct date is a youngster two years of age must be born between Aug. 13, 1983,(not 1982 as was reportedi and Aug. 13, 1985. ~ess than By"BOB HOEFLICH the Individual to be hired Is about75 Sentinel Staff writer percent complete. · In his rep:lrt, The access road to the Ravens· Blakeslee also hlt Up:ln the water wood Bridge is stU! several years needs for the Scipio Industrial Park away, according to a report given at and has been advised the area needs a meeting of the Meigs County to be broken down from .an Regional Planning Commission engineering standpoint on residenheld Monday afternoon at the tial and Industrial needs. The Farmers Bank Building. Tuppers Plains-Chester Water DisExecutive Director of the com- trict is Involved ·in the suggested mission, C. E. Blakeslee, said that service. but the district must he on Frank Gifford of the division office guard against large expenditures of the OhloDepartmento!Transpo~­ for additional areas because of , tatlon haS -staled the department · maintaining rates for its present will hold a publ!c hearing on .the subscribers. project probably next month: That Totnism ilevelopment hearing wtll be for Input only. Then, .Robert Skinner, director of plan· a second ,hearing will be held in nllig for Buckeye H111s· Hocking September, 19lli, to present the plan Valley Regional Develo~t Disfor the access road. Blakeslee said trict, presented a paper on the two alternatives are now under lourtsm development potential In consideration for the access road Sou'theastern Ohio. Ameetlngofthe with therlverroutenowhavingbeen eight counties involved In the eliminated. district wUI be held In Athens to Blakeslee reporied James Jen- review the tourism aspects of the nings, Columbus, consultant to the area, Sklnnersaid.Atthesuggestion planning commission, had repres- of Blakeslee and Thereon Johnson. ented the commission at the president of the local commission. American Economic Convention however, Skinner wllllook Into the held in Boston and had also possibilities of a local meeting on the represent!'d the commission at a tourism subject before a district n)lmber of other area planning meeting is held. Skinner suggested meetings. Blakeslee said he has development of river f;IcUlties, bus checked with Meigs County Com- tours, a farm market , a floating missioners on the employment of a restaurant as examples of tourist full time planner and has been attractions which might be deveadvised that the job description for (ConUnued on page lOi Smith surgery POMEROY - All students inter· ested in participating In Meigs Junior High football are to report to the Meigs Junior High Stadium at 6 p .m. Monday . . that the ordinance does not provide an increase for dispatchers after their first six monlhs of work. A discussion brought out that some correction should be made in thl!t area. Then it was reported that the Pomeroy Board of PubUc Affairs had recommended that the ordinance provide an eight percent increase for Its six water department workers while other vUlage workers such as pollee and street department workers are going to receivl' under the ordinance a five percent Increase. . Councilman Larry Wehrung commented that tlle Increase should be the same for aU village workers whether they be working under the board of public affairs or under vUiage councU. Wehrilng recom· mended a five percent Increase to all workers and reconsideration for another five percent next year. However, It was reported that the board ol public affairs had Indicated It wui not accept an Increase of Access road years away treasu~r. RACINE ~Racine Chapter 124, Order of Eastern Star, meets 7:30 p.m . Monday at the temple. There will he a 25 year pin presentation. Potluck refreshments will be served. :26 Centa A MUltimedia Inc. Newapaper Pomeroy employees will .get raises YOU SHOULD KNOW Elmo Smith of the Darwin area who has been employed at the Kaiser Aluminum Corp., has undergone heart bypass surgery In Columbus and is expected to be hospitalized for at least the next 10 days. CardS may be sent to him at University Hospital. 410 West 10th Ave .. Columbus. Ohio. 1 Section. 10 Pages • r-==-:===-===-==-==-~==---------_1~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ CI1H~ en tine Pomerqy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, August 6, 1985 Copyrighted 1985 Seamless - Janet, London; Kill-en Lisle, Jason and Nick, West Jefferson; Dorothy Yates, Oak Hill; Tamm!Nelsonand JohnWUllams,Middleport; BobJr., and Teresa WU!iams, Pomeroy; ·Roy and Rose Ann Jenkins, Kim· herly and Rochelle, Forest Run; Bob and Esther Harden and .Mary · and Don Lisle, Syracuse. Earl Harden was unable to attend due to illness. at e Rutland gardeners have meeting . An arranging workshop using classes in the Meigs County Fair flower show schedule highlighted the Monday night meeting of the · Rutland Garden Club held at the home of Mrs. Virgil Atkins. Mrs. Jack Robson, Mrs. Charles Lewis, Miss Ruby Diehl, Mrs. Chris · Diehl, anc) Mrs. Ralph Turner were ·"'the arrangers for the workshop. A tour of the lawn and garden at the Atkins home p1-eci'ded a picnic. Mrs. Lewis gave devotions using poems and prayer from the book, "Sunshine and Shadows." For roll call members named a flower they like to use for arrangements. Mrs. Robert Canaday was appointed • ULTRA LIGHTS, 5 mg. "rer", 0.4 mg. nicotine ev. per cigarette, FTC Repon JAN. '85: ULTRA liGHTS100's, 5 mg. "tar". '0.4 mg. nicotine. LIGHTS, 10 mg. "tar". O.B mg. nicotine. LIGHTS 100's, 11 mg. "rar". 0.9 mg. nicotine. KING, 16 mg. "tar", 1.2 mg. mcmine. BOX, 17 mg. "rar", 1.1 mg. nicotine, 100's: 18 mg. "tar", 1.2 mg. nicotine. av. per cigerene by FTC mer hod. I '' ~. ' was evidence that the house is being lived In-- "dogs were around, there was a camper trailer there and the lawn was reasonably well kept." Officials were in the area from about !I a .m. until nearly 7:30p.m. As to wha I happens now, Snyder said the first step wlll he to determine what ,if any, charges wtll be filed and agaillst whom. fie explained that the law is very pr<'Clse and that according to the prosecutor's office it 's almost lin· possible to convict wlthoui actually catching someone cultivating the plants. "Just because someone has rna rljuana growing on his property," he 5aid, "doesn't necessarily mean they grew it." Hesald that In the event there are no charges to be filed, then the sheriff's department will seek an order from the Common Pleas Coort to destroy the plants. Mean· while ,they will be held for evidence. Snyder urged residents to help in tlle effort to rid the county of marijuana. "We would like to hear from anyone out there who knows where some marijuana is being grown an anomyous tip, anything. Wewant to rtd this county of marijuana. It's embnrrasslng when .you can go anywhere and people say, 'Meigs Coonty, that's where all the marl· juana is grown.' We don't like that, . and we want to do something about it,·' Snyder concluded. Colwnbia Township near five patches of marijuana destroyed by fedei'QI and local offiCials Monday. BCI agents seeing .·J marijuana · inside the house, entered and confiscated the guns which are now in the custody of the Meigs County Sheriff's Department. ·' C&SOE now taking.applications for jobs COLUMBUS • (UP!i Paul Monis, laid off from the Timken Co. In January, filled out an application Monday for a job with the strikebound Columbus & Southern Ohio Electric Co. The company, hit July 15 by a strike by the International Brother· hood of Electrtcal Workers, majle applications avaUable after the union tw1ce rejected a contract '" off£r. . unemployment checks. He and his The CO!f!pany. says it has also wife have flied for bankruptcv. brought In 17 work crews from "I think peoplesbouid be thankful outside the state to help maintain they have a job," he said. "I know operations during the strike. 1 there are pros and cons to every job, "I don't have any guilt about )Jut they're going to be hurting when · walking through this (picketi line they're out of work for a whlle. It's because most of these people tough, I know. Bur I wonder~ any cr haven'tbeen ootofworkaskmgasl them knowhow tough it c an be. " have," said Morris who has Uvedon The posslb!Uty d losing their jobs Is the greatest challenge facing the local. "You Would not believe that solidarity we have now," said Jerry Harper Sr., a picketing Uneman. ''They'll replace some people, I'~ · sure. But they can't replace everyone. l There are gQing to be some who lose their jobs. 'we know they wUI," said Haq>er. It �TU81day. Auguat IS, 111111 Commentary. Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF TilE MEIGS· MASON AREA ~j:b . ~m~ ~t......-T'"Ir-:r-E::!d,~ .~ . . DALE ROTHGEB, News Editor WASHINGTON - During this past term the U.S. Supreme Court wrestled one more time with the problem of defining pornography. The court lost. It was not Its finest hour. R9BERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD ' Assistant Publisher/Controller BOBHOEFUCH General Manager JR. LEITERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should 1x> less than 300 words long. AllleUers a.I,'E' subjec t to editing and must be signed wljh name, address and lll"lil"phone number. No unsigned !€'tiers will bP published . Letters shou ld be in good taste 1 addressing ls!>ues, not personalities.· =roy-Middleport. Ohio ~da'(. August&;,.1986 The case was Brockett v. Spa· kane Arcadez, decided June 19. The opinion provides fresh confirmation of a view I have often expressed that the way to get at the evils of pronography Is not through laws that punish pronography. Every attempt . to define and to punish "obscenity" results In a march into the murky swamps of the First Amendment. So It was In thecase,at hand. In 1982 the state of Washington adopt€<~ a " moral nuisance" law . The act undertakes to nlsh the .s ale or exhibition of "lewd matter." 'The statute sayd !bat Jewd matter is synonymous with obscene matter, and It defines obscene matter as matter thai, on the whole, apPeals to a "prurient" interest in sexual acts. Finally, the . act defines prurient matter ·a s "that which Incites lasciviousness or lust. " Note the "or Just. ' ' Four days after the statute becomes effective, a grop of dealers in X.rated stuff brought suit in a U.S. District Court to enjoin enforcement. The <;.ase wound up In the Ninth U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals, where the statute was found unconstitutionally over· broad. The court's reasoning ws that the word "Just" could have two meanings. There Is the bad kind of Oil tax· for all lust, whtch arouses shameful or morbid desire. But there is also "good, old-fashioned, he~lthy" lust. Material that merely arouses a "wholesome, human reaction" Is protected by the First Amendment. After all, the circuit court observed, If everything that aroused merely normal lust werE' declared lllegai, the next step would b<> to prosecute dress designers, perlumers and manufacturers of soft drinks , soap suds and autnmo· biles. By defining prurient in terms of lasciviousness "or lust," the Washington legislature had fatally erred. The whole statute was thrown out. The U.S. Supreme Court rev· ersed. Speaking through Justice White, six members of the coiN! ... A fortuitous confluence of events - the decline In crude oil prices, the effort to reduce the government's deficit and the proposed overhaul of the fedt'ral tax code- presents the nation with a unique opfk)rtunity. The Senate's Republican leaders linked the first two elements In late July when they called for a crude-oil l!lJport tax that would produce revenues desperately needed to cut the deficit while simultaneously encouraging energy conservation at a time of falling petroleum prices. But one of the most compelllng arguments agalru;t the import tax Is that it would lead to an equivalent Increase In the cost of domestic crude oil, thus providing an unjustified financial bonanza tothlscountry'spetroleum . producers. ' That's where the third component - revision of the tax code- could b<> an Important element in a package offering something for everybody consumers, the oil Industry and the federal government. Here's how it would work: The ~overnment would levy an Import tax of $5 on every 42-gallon barrel of Imported crude oil and Impose an equivalent tariff of about $lOon every Imported barrel of petroleum products. That would produce almost $9 billion in additional annual revenues to reduce the budget deficit. (About 20 percent of those funds would beset aside to aid consumers in !be-Northeast who are heavily dependent upon oil as a heating fueL) The Increased price would encourage conservation by discouraging unnecessary consumption. The nation has come a long way in reducing its waste of a limited ll'\ltural resource, but much more remains to be done. The country last year used an average of 16.4' million barrels of· oil dally ~ substantially less than the 19.2 mlU!on barrels daily COIJSurned during the peak year of 1978. Similarly, net oil imports last year averaged 4.7 million barrels daily, compared to 8.6 million barrels dally In the record-setting year of 1977. But the country Is rapidly depleting its reserves of crude oil. If consumption continues at the current rate and if there are no major new oillield discoveries, domestic reserves will be non-existent b<>fore the end of this century. The Import duty could Increase the price of gasoline by as much as 12 cents per gallon, but it would provide ~n Incentive for further conservation measures tb~t are imperative for consumers' long-term energy securlty. Domestic prod\lcers claini that they would need tlje windfall revenues Indirectly produced by the Import tax to finance new exploration- but that argument has been discredited by the lack of significant new domestic discoveries In rece nt years. Producers reaped enormous profits when the average price paid by refiners lor crude oil soared from less than $2 ln the early 1970s to more than $25 in 1981. That figure now has droppod to less than $27. but the decline has had little financial Impact upon the industry because of the formula under which the federal windfall profits tax is Imposed. "We have viewed the drop In the dollar price of crude oil with equanimity (because) the tax man was picking up most of the tab," the Murphy Oil Corp. acknowledged earllerthlsyear . "At about $26perbarrel, however, we start bearing the brunt of any further reduction In brude prices." In return for ~n unearned $.1J per barrel increase that would push the price well aboVP $30 per barrel, the Industry ought to be willing to sacrifice its two most notorious Jqophol es In the federal tax code. . Eliminating immediate expensing of Intangible exploration - and development costs would produce $2.2 billion to cut the deficit. Ahollshlng the percentage depletion allowance would make an additional $1.2 billion available for deficit reduction. · agreed that the statute could be preserved simply by excising ·that troublesome word "lust.'' State authorities may now proceed, If · they wish, to prosecute under their moral nuisance act. ~ statute continues to speak In such terms as · average person, conterriporary community standards, prurlent Interest, patently offensive, normal sexual acts, lewd exhibition, and "serlous literary, artistic, political, or scientific value." Every one of those terms positively invites con· stitutlonai attack. . Consider the different approach now b<>lng tested in CaUfornla. At the 'instance of David A. Roberti; preSident pro tern of the state senate, the legislature in 1982 enacted a law that mandates a three-year prison sentence for hiring people to perform sex acts . In a controversial test case, a Van Nuys jury recently convicted Ha· rold Freeman, 49, producer of a 90-mlnute movie called "Caught from Behind, Part II." The defendant acknowledged that he had produced the ftirn and that the women who participated were paid from$200 to $800 a day tor · their services. Nevertheless he contended that they were actresses expressing their art. and as such were entitled to constitutional protection under the First Amendment. The trial court rejected that defense. The women who appear in sexually explicit X-rated films are not "actresses" by any stretch of the imagination. In that fine old biblical word, they are whores. It is not their hearts and minds that are employed, but partsoftheanalomy a bit farther south. Project WOn't go away __J_ac_k_A_nd_e_rs_on_&_·_J_os-=ep_h_S..:_p_ea_:_r WASHINGTON - A problem with federal budgets is that they often include modest Items for preliminary research or "feaslbil· lty studies" that are destined to grow Into billion-dollar boondoggles In succeeding budgets. Even this year, when Congress and the White · House are desper· ately looking Ior ways to trtrn un,necessary it,ems from the budget, one unpublicized but egregiously unworthy project appears likely to make It into the final list of necessities. That's because Its Initial demands are so-piddling - a mere $8 million for a feasibility study. The Cendak irrigation project would crisscross six counlies in South Dakota with canals, bringing Missouri River water to 474,!XXJ acres of farmland and neatby towns. The ultimate cost is esti· ma ted at $1 .3 billion. Even Cendak's backers concede that it is a reincarnation of the earlier Oahe water pl'Oject. which was killed by the united opposition of Soll!h Dakota farmers - whom the proj ect was supposed to help. ·They realized It would cost them both money and land. . Now a coalition of2,!XXlfarmers is battling Cendak tor the same reason - and pointing out that tor the cost of this dubious irrigation project, the debts of all the state's fa rmers could be wiped out. The project has even aroused the derision of federal engineers from the Bureau of Reclamation, assigned to make it look good. After conr ernplatt:ng the sJaggerlng drainage problems that Cendak would entail, the engineers b<>gan circulating humorous memos when their objections were ignored . One memo , which gave rules tor playing the "Cendak Drainage Game," suggested that bureau officials were glossing over the serious problems. A second memo, taking off from the movie "Star Wars," is entitled "Drai n Wars" and ha s bureau officials playing such rples as Luke Plpewalker, Princess Leakle and Han Manholo. The villain's role, Darth Vadosezont', is assigned to a consultanl Herb Greyda nus, hired by the state to promote the project. Greydanus told us he wa s not offended , because he hadn 'I seen "Star Wars." Between the two needling me· mos. bureaus officials t•easslgned engineers working on the Cendak proj ect, explaining that the engi· neers had bee11 unabletocometoan agreement. But bureau sources told our associates Corky Johnson and Donald Goldberg that the engineers were pulled off the job because they questioned I he practi· cality of the project. Here are some of the Serious problems raised by Cendak critics: - A Reclamation Bureau draft' report estimates b<>nefits of $1.()2 to $1.29 for every dollar spent . "The creative genius necessary to come up with tha t b<>nefit-cosl ratio wili boggle your mind, " states the Drain Wars memo. In fact, the official draft acknowledges that It used unapproved methods to arrive at the figures . - The supposed benefits include $9.5 · million for South Dakota's ailing railroads for hauling tile exira crops farmers will grow. Opponents criticize this back-door method of subsidizing railroads. - In a preliminary study, the Army Corps of Engineers estimates that a less ambitious Mis· souri River pipeline could provide water to towns tn the same area for about 30 cents less per l,OOOgallons. - More than '100.00 acres of woodlands, wetlands and grass· lands essential to the area's wildlife would be' destroyed by the Cendak project, and critics estimate some OOJ wells will be contaminated by pes!lclde runoff. Congress has tentatively agreed to fund $1.7 million toward the feasibility study, which was supposed to cost $6.2 mUiion, but which the bureau admitted a .year ago would eventually cost more than $8 million. Footnote: Reclamation Bureau officials said they are not commit· ted to building Cendak but want to finish the feasibility study before making a decision. · &;rEitl .. ,.. Disneyland is .not enough -----:-~A_r_tB_uc_hwa---ld ""'"' "'~ NEA ,. MT.... · . .:. CaN'T YoU GUY§ eveN aGRee a . ' ON §iMPt.€ L.iTTLe PLaN To ReaRRaNGe Ttle DeCK CHaiR§? Pension money, arbitration unresolved as walkout nears Page-2-The DaHy Sentinel Pornography battle_______:.J_ame_s_.:..J_.K~ilpa:..._t_;r;,c_k The Daily Sentinel \ - Today in history Today is Tuesday, Aug. 6. the 218th day of 1985 with 147 to follow. The moon is moving toward Its last quarter. The morning stars are Venus and Mars. The evening stars are Mercury, Jupiter and Saturn. Those born on this date are under,tbe sign of Leo. They include actor Robert Mlchturn ln 1917 (age 68), actress Janel Leigh In 1927 (age 58), and actor Sylvester Stallone In 1946 (age 39). - On this date in history: In 1926, Gertrude Ederle of New York became the first American to swim the English Channel. In 1940, the World War ll Battle of North Africa started as Italy invaded British Somallland. In 1945, an atomic bomb was dropped on the city of Hiroshima; eight days later, after Nagasaki also had been bombed, Japan surrendered, ending World War II . In 1978, Pope Paul Vl died at tile ageof80a!tera heart attack. He had led tlie Roman Catholic church for 15 years. (Whilst Art Buchwald is on great countries of the world and a vacation we reprint sm-ite columns friend the United Stares could not do from the past.) without. Hardly a week goes by when The Zemululan ambassador said some head Qf state doesn't visit our of the side of his mouth, "It Is . Washington. In the old days if they now your turn to resfX)nd." saw Disneyland while they were In "Good, I'll ask him for two the United States they went horne , squadrons of F'·15s and three happy. squadrons of F-16s." But things have changed. Most "Walt. It's not Jhe time. You heads of state now come to never ask for military equipment In Washington to see how much the Rose Garden. It 's against military aid they can get out of the pmtocol." United States. "What should I say? " Several months ago Prince Kow"Just say the ties b<>tween tow, the Grand Dipthong of Zemu· Zemululu and the United States are lulu, arrived in Washington for a stronger than they have ever been, state visit. The Zemulululan am- and the admiration for the America bassador to the United States met as the preserver of peace Is him al the plane, as did the something every Zernululan American Secretary ofStateand an chetishes." honor guard from the U.S. Army, "All right, but I think we're U.S. Marines and U.S. Air Force. wasting a Jot of lime. I have only The Zemululan ambassador two days here." whispered to the Prince, '"llte llrst Pfincc Kowtow made his rething you must do is review the marks which were followed by a honor guard." 21 -gun salu te .. The Prince said. "Those are nice Then the Prince took out a rifles they're carrying. Can I have notebook. "1 almost forgot the them?" ca~nons . How many 105-mm can"No, " said the arnhassador. "not nons should 1 ask for?' ' yet. We have to take a helicopter to The ambassador replied, " I think the White House where the Pres! · they said they'd give us five ." dent will greet you." "Five?" My generals told me to After reviewing the troops the · come back with no less than 50.'' Grand Dlpthong got Into the "We'll talk about it later. We have helicopter, "Should I ask the to go in to lunch. " . Secretary of State for :M of these?" Then Prince Kowtow said, "It's too early in your visit. We "When can we go to the pentagon have to go through formalities." a nd see the stuff?" The Prince looked ve t·y "We have to,j!ave lunch with the disappointed. President first. After that we must The helicopter landed on the place a wreath at the Lincoln White House lawn where the MemoriaL" President and First Lady were "That will blow tbe whole waiting to meet the party. The aft ernoon," the Grand Dlpthong President made his opening ,re· complained. marks, calling Zemululu one of the "The .Pentagon is just over the - . bridge from the memorial, Your Highness. We can go there after the wreath-laying." "How itlle do they stay open?" "F1ve o'clock." uFlve o'clock? I won't even have .time to pick out any gunboats for our navy.'' "We'll go bllck the next mnrnlng." "Suppose all the F·l5s are gone hylthen?'' "The Pentagon always keeps a dozen In the stockroom for Its special friends. Oh, by the way, there is a state dinner IA>nlght and Beverly SOL• is going lA> sing." "That's nk'e .. Mayjle I can ialk lhc President out of some cruise missile'S during 'Madame But· terlly.' ,• . F'IITEO- Almost 40rnembers of the Melp HlghScbool 1985foolball squad were Dlied wllh protective mouth guards lA> protect their teeth during play by Dr. Larry D. Kellnedy and Dr. Craig' Mathews at their offices in Middleport Monday and Tuesday. Themoiilhplecesare b<>ing made free of charge by the two dentlsls. Beingllttedforhlsmouth guard by Dr. Kennedy Is PhU King, POIJ_leroy, a junior at Meigs HighSchool. NEW YORK (UPI) -Barring a miracle, the baseball strike begins today. Players and owners, bending to a last-ditch plea from Baseball Corit· missioner Peter Ueherroth, wlll hold an lnfonnal meeting t!lday. But prospects mmajor-league baseball being played tonight were virtually zero. "This is the next closest thing to a strike. I don't want to say miracles are Impossible, but It does look tba t way," Don Fehr, head of the players' linton, said just b<>fore midnight Monday. . Fehr said there was little hope of achieving a breakthrough that would avert the second baseball strike In five seasons. Ueberroth' s request for anotlter meeting came after the two sides ended another fruitless session, deadlocked on the issues mpension money and salary arbitration. Ten days earller, Ueb<>rroth had vowed he "would not allow a strike.'' But his widely anticipated move into the talks carne not in the form of an ultimatum or threat. It was a simple plea for the sides to keep talking. "The fans deserve the last ounce .. ' of everyone's energy to resolve the For the record, Minnesota pinch b<> the last game of the 1985 season. cu,rrent Impasse," Ueb<>rrothsald in hitter Randy· Bush poppeil out 10 Tuesday's meeting is "lhe only a statement delivered to LEe Oakland second baseman Donnie hcpe we have," said player repre· MacPhail. head of the owners' Hill tor the final out in the A's 5-1 sentatlve Don Baylor of the New negotiating committee. · victory overtheTwln~ in what could ~ol'k Yankees. Whetller Ueberroth wUI use !be · "best ll)terests mbaSeball" powers r,;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; stated in Rute 12 (a) or the Major WEDNESDAY NIGHT League Agreement tv Impose a settlementorinsomewaypreventa strike today remained to b<>seen. Should the strike last long mough Dining Room Only Served with to force the remainder oftb<>regular season 1o b<> canceled, the teams Mashed Potatoes, currently In first place would most Choice of Salad, Roll & Drink likely b<> declared champion. They include the Toronto Blue Jays In the ALEast, tlleCallfornlaAngelslnthe AL West, the Los Angeles Dodgers CROW'S in theinNL and the New York Meis tbeWest NL East. The strike may shatter !be Blue Jays' dream of beComing the first club to host a World Series game outside the United States. In 1981 when tile strike lasted 50 days, a split-seas<in format was developed but that came under heavy criticism from tile Players Association and management. There is not enough time left In the season for that setup to be devised. ~~=P=H=.992-5432 ~;;~~~~~~~~~~~O;H~.d WIN. • • WIN. • •WIN. • • New coaches named at SVAC schools One coach with experience and anotller fresh out of college were employed as head basketball coaches Monday night by the Gallla · County Local Board of Education. Mike Kinnard, 28. a graduate of Ohio Wesleyan University who served as an assistant basketball coach prior 10 b<>lng named head basketball coach atHicksvUie, Ohio · Hlgh School was employed as head cage coach at SOuthwestern High s<;hool succeeding Lloyd L. Myers. Kinnard last year served as a graduate assistant at Ohio State University under Eldon MillerwhUe study school administration. He will teach OWE at Sou tllwestern. In addition to his hardjY!Xlll duties, Kinnard will seJVe as assistant football coach under Jack James. Scolt Stemple, 24, a 1!115 graduate of Ohio Nortbern University whc seiVed as a point guard on the college's basketball team has been hired a head bas~tbail coach at Kyger Creek High School. Stemple. a grad\late of Northmont High Scbool. in Dayton will teach social studies. H.e suCceeds Keith Carter who stepped clown as head coach after 12 years. ' In other county coaching develop· ments. two new assistant football coaches were named at .Kyger Creek and North .Ga)lla High Schools. Joining Mel Coen •s KC staff willl be Jim Hynus, a f9nner starting Rio Grande College, is the other new lineman with the Marshall Thunder· ing Herd under Coach Sonny Randle, has been named line coach for tbe Bobcats. He will teach in the North Gallia attendance area. Ron Hammond, PatriOt, a recentgradu· ateofSouthwestemHlghSchooland assistant. Hammond · coach last season at his alma mater. Joining coach David Angles' staff at North Gallla will be former Logan assistant Timothy Dunn and Rcib<>rt Day. Earner, Dave Owen, former head football coach at Hannan Centerburg will open season tonight CENTERBURG. Ohio (UP!) Centerburg, Which went through last season's campaign with only one defeat. hits the gridiron first thing Wednesday; the first day that high schools can offically-practice. Coach Dick Pierce says the team · will take the field at 12: 01a .m . -one · minute into tbe 1985 season. "We'll flip on the lights at one minute after midnight and have our first workout," said Pierce. "lt wUI b<>ourpre-gameworkout and should ·last for al:xJul 30 minutes. We don't want to keep them out too late. They have lob<> back about at 8 a.m. for practice." Pierce said the early practice tl!Tie was tile brainchild of an assistant coach. Berry's World The Daily Sentinel . Page 3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio "We want to get the communitY PiiYChed up," said assistant Coach Bruce Hodgkinson. "You have to find something a little extra to get the kids excited about two-a-days." Trace, was rehired in that capacity · there succeeding Brett Wilson who resigned to take an assistant's job in Gallipolis. 1951 NASH STATESMAN This BLACK BEAUTY is yours if you are the Grand Prize Winner in the 1985 Dairy Isle Collector Car Sweepstakes. No purchase necessary. Contest closes August 31 . Enter today. Winner must be a licensed driver. Begins Wednesday, Aug. 7 . Sl oo OFFICIAL ENTRY FORM 1985 COLLECTOR CAR SWEEPSTAKES FILL A PAPER BAG FOR .......... . MEIGS CO. HUMANE SOCIETY THRIFT SHOP Grand Prize: 1951 Nash Statesman ADDRESS _ CITY ZIP " Sorry/ We're only concerned wl!h our own comfort, security end happiness. " (1141 _.141 ' MIDiM:.-otff, Gti.O - - - ___ _ 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY 992-6687 ...leAtlfo CLEARLY ___._ --·--- - - - __ --t-- (• 1 darry rsle McClURE'S DAIRY ISLE IN MIDDLEPORT . . .11.211 c .... STAT E - - --- PHONE NO F'LE.A.SE PR1Nl McCLURE'S 3-IN-ONE YES, WE'RE· OPEN Complete Service Needs TUNE-UPS, AIR CONDITIONING OIL FILTER. LUBES CALL 992-2594 or 992 .. 6421 For An Appointment Limited time oHerl Firestone 's famous 721 steel-belted radials .. . built for long weor and year 1 ro und traction. Cooper .Chrysler Plymouth;.Dodge, Inc. 399 South Third Middleport SIZE .... ............. : ........ SALE 185/80Rl3 ........................... 153.95 175/75Rl4 ............................ 54.95 195/75Rl4 ............................ 59.95 205/75Rl4 ............................ 60.95 215/75Rl4 ............................ 63.95 205/75Rl5 ............................ 66.95 215/75Rl5 ............................ 69.95 225/75Rl5 ............................ 71.95 235/75Rl5 ............................ 74.95 WHAT IS OUR GUARANTEED INFLATION PROOF FUNERAL PLAN? ' :?1~4§;,.-t JfMite - ··---- First you need to know what pre-arranging means. This is done by making your funeral_wishes and se· I actions known prior to need. We will record this in · for,.atlon and'keep It on file. if you want to change any of the pre-arrangement Information, all you need to do is call the funeral home. There is no _charge or obligation for pre-arranging. Our Guaranteed Inflation Proof Funeral Plan takes pre-arranging one step fUrther. After we have recorded all the information for your funeral you can then pay in full or make monthly payments at tO· day's guaranteed prices. Wtl will place thia money In truat until time of need. We guarantee there will never be any additional charges IP you or your aur· vivora. At tho time of need we will follow your ex· act inetructiona which have been. recorded. and then uaa the funds that have already been oetaslde. Bnidet the obvlouo •~vlnga and Inflation protac· tlon this plan otfer1, it &hi, ralievea your survivors of the daclaion making and l!~o:~clal liability In· volved with your funeral aervice . . $mlc• P/11. • .AH11II01 It Dtlll/1 · James N. Blower lillllowtr Big 10'""9' lo• pot.up, •on o..d R'.' owner\ StHI Hlled lodlol.t.TX'" 9••ro great ir(J(Iian oro ol\d off the rood . Original Equipment Tire SUPREME RADIAL 235/7SR1 5 XL $68°0 BW POMEROY HOME & AUTO ,· Pomeroy 606 East Main St. 992-2094 •• I '" �• Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Mets regain first in East; Reds' rally nips Padres, 8-7 WINNING CO~WINA'fi0]\1 - Jay Carter and Bruce Modesltte combined 1o win the Men's 35 and over doubles division of the Syracuse Open. Pictured are, 1-r, nmners-up Danny Rodgers, Jack Fowler, Karen stanley of the Syracuse Racquet club, and winners Carter and Modeliltte. By FRED McMANE UPJ A!lsoclate Sports Editor Just when Darcy! Strawberry seems to have ripened, he may be out of season. In what look.s like the final day of the major league baseball season because of an Impending baseball strike tonlght, Strawberry hit three home runs Monday and knocked In five runs In helping the New.York Mets defeat the Chicago Cubs, 7-2. The vlctQcy enabled the Mets to take over first place In the National League East by one-half game over the St. Louis Cardinals, who were beaten 9-1 by the .PIIiladelphla PhiUies. The Mets made up three games on the Cardinals In three days. If there Is 1)0 morebaseball In 1985, the Mets have won a division title. It marked . the first time this Season In the NL that a player hit three home runs In a game and It was the fourth tlmelnMetshlstocy It has been accomplished. ClaudeU Washlngton in 19Sl, Dave Kingman In 1976, both against Los Angeles, and Jim Hickman In 1965 against St. Louis were the others. Ed Lynch, 9-5, scattered seven · hits over 7 2·3 Innings to notch his fifth straight victory. Jody Davis drovE; in the Cubs' first run with a solo homer In the fifth. It was his l()th - and possibly the last -by a Cub this season. At St. Louis, Ozzle Virgil slammed two home runs and John Russell added anothertohelpShaneRawley and the Phlllies to victory. It ga\>e the Phlllles three victories In the four-game series with St. Louis. Rawley, 8-5, struck out six, allowed five hits, and walked two to earn the decision. He sald all the Impending news about a possible strike affected him early. Elsewhere In the NL, Los Angeles beat Atlanta 6-1, Montreal topped Pittsburgh 5-2, Cincinnati edged San Diego 8-7 and Houston defeated San . Francisco 7-5. In American League games, New York downed Chicago 7-3. Detroit topped Kansas City 84, California beat Seattle 3-1 and Oakland defeated Minnesota 5-1. Reds 8, Padres 7 At Cincinnati, Dave Parker went 4-for-5, including a homer, to lead an 11-hlt attack that paced the Reds to victory. Thm Hume, 2-3, recorded the last out c:l. the fifth inning to earn the victory. Cincinnati playermanagerPeteRosewentl-for4and needs 24 hils to break Ty Cobb's career record of 4,191. r The Daily Sentinel (USI'!! lf$-NI) A. Dlvllllon or Multlmedli, Inc. PubllshC'd every · arternoon, Mondliy thl•oup;h Friday, 111 Court St., Po· mr-ro:V. Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Publ.l slllng Company t Multlmedla, Inc., PomE'roy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 992-2156. Ser-ond class postagE' paid at Pomeroy, ' Ohio. Member: United Pres15 lnternatlonai, ' ' Inland Dally Pr£>Ss Asspclatton and th~ Ohio N~wspapE>r Association. National Advertising Rf"prE'sentatlve, Branham N~spa!)f"t Sales. 733 Third Avenue, Nt>w York. New York 10017. POSTMASTER: Send addms chanRft; 10 1ll(l Dally Se-ntinel, 111 Court Sl.\ Porner~. Ohio 457~ . ' SUBSCKIMION ll..\TES By Carrier or Mo&or Route One> WePk ..... ...... ................. ...... .$1 .10 One Month .... ,..... ....... .. .............. $4.80 One Year ..................... ............. $57.20 SINGLE COPY PRICE . Dally ................................... 25 CPnts Subscribers not desiring to pa:y thPcar· SUN FUN rl er may r£.>mll In advancl' dlrt>cl to Th£' Dall y Sf.nttnel on a 3•.6 or 12 monrh PENNZOIL Sp16111 The Daily Sentinel-Page-S PEPSI basis. Credit will bt> ~i vt•n carrlt'l" each monrh . No subst'rlptlons by mall permitted In towns wher£' honl(' carrier !Wrvlc-f' i~ :lval lablc-. Mall Subscription• Inside Ohio 8 PACK -16.01. t:l W£>eks ..... .. .. ··· ··· -······· ·· ·· ..... $14.56 16 Wef'ks ...... .............. , .... ,..... .. $29.12 ~2 \V('('kS ........... ......... . ... S,l)8. 2f Out!Skle Ohio ··~··r~·iul( 1.1 W<'rks ................................ SI5.6Q lflilh tl Smil••" 'lli WeE>kS ... locoled In Racine, OH. ~2 .. ................... $3]. 20 Weeks ....... . , ........................ $~9. 80 1-------------J----------- won the mixed doubles championship ol the Syracuse Open. Pictured are, l·r, Jolm Bentley and Robbie ~liller, rwmers-up, and wlnne~ Steve Miller and Joy Bentley. MIXED DOUBLE WINNERS - Having husband and wUe In opposition proved ID he the right comblnallon lor Joy Bentley and Steve Mill'"• who Majors Nutlonaii..I'~C tUIF.:RT( 'AN l.F'Afllfl( l-:"..a.<it \\'_ J__ r...-t GB 6i ,l/ .6.1! fli ~7 .!HS ~I 1)·nro NY 01ri Ji>;ln :,7 47 !'{I ~~ 49 .529 ]) ~II) ,!i1fl 121J1 ~~ ~7 l:lllmr MJ>,t•flw . ~~ ~1 jJ1 Ctvlnd :w m ..'tn :u Calll KC Otdnd lil ~ ~1 ~'i 48 .:»! 'i :,n •ffi ~'1.1 ; {_l\J. r.2 Sil l :Wnn. Tr•xas 4C! Coli •.Jbi 12 olli ~7 .44'7 14 •111 fi.l ..'1!.~ 20 1,J . ~lf) !jl) ') I J .\JondA,\''H Re;ul.o; J\'('\1. YOrk 7. \hirn~o :1 ~ roi l A. 1\ansa,; Clt.v 4 C'a llfOrnJ:I ,1, ~n nk'> 1 011 kl and '1. Mlnnt'SOia I ~ · ~~(ium .... IAI Tllllf!!l EUTJ OallimQI'{l i McCrt'j!Of !HI1 at T oJOntO 1JOilr-r ;)-0,. 7: J.'i p.m. ('k.,•r land t flomt'I'O 1 11 a1 Nrw Ytil' k t Nk'k ru Ji~!lr. f; p .m . Boston «01f'd<l ~61 at ChJc!LJ;!o tl\'t>1~on i~r. ll::llp m . Drolruil 11'Jnana ?Hh at Ka ll!>as C1h 1Black 7-11t , ~ : :tl p.m. Milwauk~ t Hooton 1 C'r~.' ltn0\I'C'I' ~.- ~, 1. R·:~ ~- 1 1 a1 Tr xu~ f'mil W L_ Pd. _ GB !\'\' 6'1 42 .5!16 - Sl. Loo. Mnlrl l.l\1 . fi1 <12 •.'ie'2 M 47 .!m :.I ~(I - ~·1 9 % rt,lJrJW 4 8 ~9 ~ .471 · lJ ,\ 1 10 ..l20 ~Y, I.A i\1 4~ ..'i!i - t'nt·n111 'IS 48 5:l!:l ~ 5.'1 51 519 7 ;i) ~ 472 tl -Vi 57 +17 1-l lfi Ph il~• s. ~ IIS111 Mln1 s i'l'all. ~1 li6 :K1 21 ~l ~lnlld:t,\''li lk!iult~ S r w York 7, Ch lr~u 2 Muntrt>a1 ~. P!11J>IJ.Jrat~:? In; fl niOI:(•Irs 6. Atlant11 1 nnclnna.Ji 8. &U'l Oic'Ro? rt1Uar1f'lphia 9 sr l..ools 1 II ()IJ~too 7. San F rancisco~ Tuu; lby' s Gantl'S J,\.1 11mes EITrJ " ' N • Yurl: ri\~Ur.m ~ -~\ HI MontiY>il1 l l lf'~kf'Th!t-4i . 7 ."~p. m. Pltt~bu r·Rh 1Robln.~on 2-li\ :11 Phlt<ldi'lph!a 1t:x-nm liRl. 7•.r. p m S<.in Ulf'g(l t1l1um\0Tid :1-; , ltl rtndnnatl . .' !Codirol i 9-llt. IO:."fi p.m. ,. ' ·. --.,., -· -- _..... -~ ~ ~ ' . .... ,.. ·• .-· .. .,. ~ o-.. " ' ,.....- -.· .. Reg.14.95to39.95 Gam&. S:l11 Ui('J:o a t Cl nelnnml l.oc; flllJ..'{' k-.. at r\1lanla 'if"..' vm-k "' Molllll';tl. 1\iJ:ht ' r~u,;hu r~h .u Phllodriphla. ni~ hr Now $6' 5 ~ W~f'tld:l)' ',; Gatnt'~> S1•:111 )f' a1 ., 50% &More .. $19'5 ••• yd. ( 'lc-\·r lrllld a1 Nl'~ York MJn~:ota Ill • ~· ~ l.etUsSove You- rli.:•t.h mlan '!- lOt. 8: -lli"j. m. \\ t"tt!K" ~·~~ -.. ¥ ... _., ,, . . ....... ,. ., d\it,krv9-lh. ll:1., p.m IAl'> ,\rl~C'F- I U rn tu~ l'f 12· 1• .11 Atlanta S.:•ank" 1&?atrk• ~ - 5i ut C':ll lfomla rrtuma.n Ir k I.H·r. 10:3) p.m. MJ n~l lt 1RuiC'hrr 8-ill1 a1 Oakland ' . -- ~· ~ -·'- .,._.. t '. , ·-: ~ -- '-· "'....... . ....... - ~· ~ ~ ~ .: ......"'.. . . ~ - ·~ . Nationally Advertlse.cl, Famous AL~':.,~":11 CARPET C' lli ca~o 1Sandrrsoo H I ot ~1. LrJJl~ t Thtlo r I .HI I.B ~lipm. S.m Ft',111d -cn rf:., ,, , ·l-81 at Hous1on ' • WE ARE NOW A· DEALER FOR t11bl:ro;"l-11 k 7·15 pm fl.m - ·~c-;·_;. Formerly Odds & Ends Carpet Shop (),,k1;•nd C'a lifor n~1 ' 1-lal11m:Jrc- ut Toronto. nlj:!hl Aust011 at f' hka)'!fl. nl~ ht [){l1rolt a1 Ku n sa.~ C1ty, n1~ht Mllwau!«"C' Ut T£'xas, nJs,:ht . ·"' . WE DARE YOU TO COMPARE PRICE! QUALITY! SAVINGS! RUTLAND TIRE SALES "OETTINO 10U THERE SAFEL1" LOWEST PRICES ON PASSENGER CARS AND LIGHT TRUCK TIRES *AliGNMENTS *FRONT END WORK *BATIERIES *TIRE REPAIR LOCATED: MAIN ST., RUTLAND. OHIO OPEN: 8-6 MON.-SAT.; 8-8 FRI. PH . 742 -3088 . 0 • • Drive to Lorry's and uve hundNds of dollan on "Whole House" car- ~Mtlng. ""' . .. ' ·\.. . . -. Master C'ard and Visa Welcome ~ ' ·~···· '..-;,. . .. . ~ ... ... •. • •• j . .. · Jut you can save 50" or more on every carpet In ~ur ltuge selection. , . ~ ,.·, r.• ....; . IUYONEOR TRAILER LOAD lrl"' pur Cor, Truck or Tlo Down at no htre Cho,... Wo lvnMIIII tloa. Delivery ..n 1M orr........ .•· .. • ,. .7-PC. RUSTIC PINE ' •' GET THE FACTS! WHY SHOULD YOU BUY RETREADS? Many cost co n scious drivers who care abou t sa fe ty are in ves t ing in economical retreads th 15. year. Thanks to new technology , retread 9 offer sale, dependable performance. With p ro pe r maint ena n ce and care th ey can g1ve you about the same mileage as a new tire, at •• $4 95.$595 &. $6 95 ... yd. much less expense. Over 42 mil lion retreaded tires are sold every year. They 're c urrently in use o n pol ice cars. taxis. raCing cars . schoo l bu ses, industrial , federal and mil ifary vehicles. 98 perce nt o f the wo r ld's airlines use retreaded t ires. Retreaded tires can be driven at the sa me speeds includ ing :reeway speeds- as new tires with n.o toss In safety or comfort. I Steel belted radials as well. as non - steel belted • radials are b~ing retreaded, both in passenger and . . truck tires . Buying retreaded tires is the way thousands of motorists reduc11 their lire elfpenses. GENERAL TIRE SALES "WHERE THE RUBBER MEET_S THE ROAD" N. 2ND AYE. 992-7161 MIDDLEPORT, OH. ' We have roll after roll of good looking carpets and you can save 60% to 75%. Regular to 19.95 sq. yd. ' RE-CARPO YOLJR OFFICE · Large or Small Rag. 16.95 to 2.4.95 . $495 $550 ... lor comrn~lol ror,.t, ....... o.-, .. - ............ ,..,,.... _,,., ,.... ., MMl A "'TRESSES _ --- & fOUNDATIONS S38 0 TW'"' <;ozE •:aa 0 FULL SIZE 0 QUEEN SIZE '41 ,. '. ••• ::::::-.:-""-:..--::::_ -·--:r::.....'"C:l::"' --· . ............... ..--.-r--·=--·-·----......._. ....... . 0U 0 KINGIIIZI OU ..... 81Mttr Ml . _ SIIIMIIM'Nll f'il'lot'N Oftlltl, ,..._., .r··~=­ ·- ........ ·~ - - - - - __ .... _ •t• FOR CARPET SAVINGS- Your Money Goes Further At LARRY'S CARPIT OUTLIJ 11• POll, OIUO Just 300 Yards South of City Limits on Route 7 Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. Lighl;: 10 mg '"tar: · 0.7 mg ni~otine- Kings : 16 mg "tar:' 1.0 mg ni~otine ! ' av. per cigarelte. FTC ~epo~ Feb.'85 Nol available in some areas. , ...,,,. M •"'""" "" •', �The ·Daily Sentinel • By The B.e nd Tuesday, August 6, 1986 Business Services Tuesday, August 6, 1986 Page-6 • up ca!11pers and tents for tto> activities. The group enjoyed a variety Of games, fishing, ahayrtde, camp fires, and remlnescing. Charlotte Rowley baked a cake which was setVed In observance of the 47th anniversary of Charles and Margaret Murray's 47th anniver· sary, and Mrs. Murray's birthday. Otbers attending were Alma Murray Russell, Abe Russell and Jennifer Russell. Dallas, Texas; Charlotte Murray Rowley, Wilbur Rowley Jr., Ironton; Keith' and Angle Rowley Kettel, Amber Kettel , JQrean Ki!ttel, Seth Kettel, Franklin Furnace; Minada Murray Sirnnrns, Natalie Simms, Eddie Simms, Brent Simms, Dav.l dSmith, Gall1poDs; Charles 0. Murray, Debbie Murray, Mary EllenMirrray,Davld Murray, Albany. Next year's reunion will he held at the same place. ;. PEACEFUL AR1WORK- These young people of ~red Heart Church in Pomeroy are pictured with art they created to remember Hlrolihlma ·for Sunday's services at the church, !ltresslng the need to emdlcate n~clear weapons. ·Peace commitment touches the children ..... ;~~~:ro remember Hiroshim.a is to abhor war. To remember liiros~me is to commit onesell to peace." · -lhese won:ls spoke by John Paul II became a reality for the parishioners of Sacred Heart Church in Pomeroy as they prayerfully remembered the Hiroshima t'egedy at the Sunday liturgies eiJP"Clally during the 10 a.m. mass. To coincide with • the ribbcn acflvity in Washington, D.C., and to sYffibollically be a part of that ~cl'ion, children of the church were a~lied to create a pieture depleting "Wllat I cannot bear to think of as la!lt"forever in a nurclear war." Their works of art were fastened to a rainbcw ribbcn that was carried by the children in procession around The parlshlone(s were also in· the church and circled the altar. vtted to sign an appeal to General Several children were dressed Jn Secretary Gorbachev and Presithe traditional clothing of children dent Reagan to freeze nuclear arms from other parts of the world. Some . and to continue sel-ious arms of the countries represented were negotiations. Also an urgent appeal Japan, Germany, Taiwan, Poland, for a comprehensive ban on the Italy, France and the Polynesian testing of nuclear weapons was inlluence. Singing "We Are the signed and sent to the governments WorW", the children resembled of members states of the United children oftheworid represented on Nations. one of the many posters and banners Church bel is were rung at 2p.m. to in the church. announce the beginning of the Following the liturgy, the pari- ribbcn march in Washington and on shioners were given pamphlets, Mondayat7:15p.m.E!Jf, the exact "New Abclitlonist Covenant," "If time of the bcmbing of Hiroshima, You Love thiS Planet,· Eradicate and will be rung at 8:15 today, Nuclear Weapons from tto> Face of United States time, when tbe bcmb the Earth." was dropped. The Van Meter fainDy reunion, descendants o!JakeandMaude Van ' Meter, was to>ld recently at Ito> Portland Park. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Newell, Mr. and Mrs. Jolm Newell, Scott, Misty and Mike, Long Bottom; Mary Dalley, Benny Dal· ley, Dennis and Shella, BlllleJoand Eugene Long, Cindy, M!ck, Keith, Nick, and Jason Fitch, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Evans, Ryan and Matthew, ClarenceandlvaLawrence,Melvln Lawrence, Patty, Melody and J .J., Joe,BrendaandTy,JerJolmson,Ada Van Meter, all o! Portland. Forest Buck Van Meter, Jo Ann · and Alan Crisp, Racine; · Opal, Diane and Sally Van . Meter, Marietta; Mrs, Ada Van Meter, Beverly, Mrs. MargeHolter,Malta; Mr. and Mrs. Millard Van Meter, Syracuse; RobertandC!ndyBrown, Minersville; Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Van Meter, Cory Woods, Pomeroy; Donald Brewer, ReedsvDle; Jarod Wolfe, Aiamagon:la, New Mexico; Leota Birch, Portland, and Laura Wallbroar, Portland. Recognized and presented gifts were Mrs. Ada VanMeter, theoldest attending; Ada Van Meter, Portland, the member with the most chUdren, Jared Wolle, the member traveling the farthest; and Corey WOOd, the youngest attending. Margl! Holter was elected president for the 19ll6 reunion which wlll be held at the Van Meter Lazy Day Ranch at Dorcas. Gilkey Descendants qf the late Thomas and Milda Jane Hudnall GOkey beld their 15th famlly reunion .July 28 at the roadside park on Route 33 south of Darwin. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Gilkey, Mlsha Gilkey, Justin Gilkey, Evelyn Wingrove, Angle McCoy. Tony Gilkey, Tim GOkey, Charlotte Patterson, all d. Shade; Linda Smith, Danvllle; Mr. and Mrs.Paul Gilkey, Ada Waymer, Leroy GOkey, Logan; Mr. and Mrs. WUllam Young, Ellen Thoma, Sheryl Thoma. Dwight Sturgeon, Terri Thoma. Rutland. Mr. and Mrs. VirgU Gilkey, Rick GOkey, Daniel GOkey, Courtney GUkey, Garold Gilkey, Shawn East. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Wolf, Amber Wolf, all of Athens; Mr. and Mrs. ~ Murray The annual reunion of tbe Murray family was beld over the weekend at Albany where several members set By VERNON SCOTf UPI Hollywood Reporter PASADENA, Calif. (UP!)- For till> first time in its five-year history . "H.Ul Street Blues" did not lead the pack in Emmy nominations, but fellow NBC show "Miami Vice" grabbed 15 as the network received more nominations than ABC and CBS combined: The 37th annual Prime Time Em my Award nomina lions were announced Monday, and NBC received 125 of Ihe 297 bids -. 42 percent. CBS had 7o nominations and ABC had 41. barely nosing out PBS. which had 39. There were 12 sy.Qdication nominations and live for Operation Prime 'llme. · The number of nominations does nqt match the networks ' ratings; CBS won the prime-time race last season lor the sixth year in a row. NJlC was second and ABC third. . ~·HiiJ Street," which led ·in nominations every year since it first a,ii:ed ' in 1981 and has won more Emmys than any dramatic series in history. was nominated 11 times for Jts1985season . When the awards are telecast Sept. 22 from the Pasadena CiviC Auditorium, "Hill Street" could become the most-honored program of any kind, needing only one Emmy to tie "The Mary Tyler Moore Show" a nd its 261rophies. Four of ihP five com£'dy series nominations went to NBC, with " num P .I."; and Daniel J. Travantl, "Hill Steet Blues." Nominated for outstanding actress in a drama series were co-stars Tyne Daly and ' Sharon Gless, "Cagney and Lacey"; Debbie Allen, ·" Fame"; Veronica Hamel nHill Street Blues"; and Angela Laosbury, "Murder, She Wrote." Nominated for outstanding lead actor in a comedy series were Harry Anderson, "Night Court"; Ted Danson, "Cheers"; Robert Guillaume, "Benson"; Bob ' Newhart "Newhart "; and Jack Warden show to receive more than seven "Crazy Like a Fox." nominations. getting 10. Nominated for best actress in a Three actors received posthum- comedy series was Phy\icia AyersAllen, "The Cosby Show"; Jane ous nominations: Nicholas Colasa nto. who played "Coach" Ernie Curtin and Susan Saint James. "Kate & Allie"; Shelley Long, Pamusso in the "Cheers" series for "Cheers"; and Isabel Sanford, "The outstanding supporting actor in a comedy ser ies; SSelma Diamond Jeffersons." for her supporting role in "Night Nominations . for best variety, Court ," and Richard Burt.on as music or comedy program went· to supporting actor in a limited series two series: "Late Night with David or special for his role in "Ellis Letterman," "The Tonight Show Is land ." Starring Johnny Cru·son" and three Allistair Cooke was voted the specials, "The American Film Gover11ors Award, the academy's institute Salute to Gene Keliy," highest honor. for a four-decade "Lena Home: The Lady and Her body of work that is 1·extraon:linary Music" and "Motown Returns to the and univer sal in nature." Apolio." Nominated lor outstanding lead The nominations for best drama actor in a dramatic series were or comedy special were "The William Daniels and Ed Flanders, Burning Bed,'' "Do You Remember "St. Elsewhere": Don Johnson, Love," "Fatal Vision," "Heart "Miami Vice"; Tom Selleck. "Mag- · sounds" and "Wallenberg: A He' roes' Story." TUESDAY SYRACUSE - Sutton Township Trustees meets Tuesday at 8 p.m . at ~~~Syracuse Municipal Building. will meet in special session at 7:'JO p.m. Thursday at thehighs~l to discu ss personnel and budget Items. ,. DAN~1LLE A misslon~ry service wlll be held at the Pine Grove Holiness Church, located a half mile of!State Rou te325 between Danvllle and Morgan Center. 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. SteveSkeliett of Port Au Prince. Haiti, will be the speaker. 'L'he Rev. Ben Watts. past0r, invites tile public. - ,· MIDDLEPORT- Regular meet ing of the Middleport Lodge 363. F . apd A.M. Tuesday at 7: .llp.m. at the Middleport Masonic Temple. All members are a'ked to attend. Refreshments wlll be served followiqg the meeting. •• ---,.- WEDNESDAY · ,SYRACUSE - The Shade River Coon Hunters will hold a swimming Ji¥ty at the Syracuse Pool from 7 to !lf>,m. Wednesdayformembersand ilivlted guests. ··- ,:.: THURSDAY POMEROY.:... The Eastern LoCal 9!hool Distrtcf Board of Educa tlon ' I Reunion TUPPERS PLAIN - The 50th annual Parker reunion will be held on Aug. 11 at the TupJl"rs Plains Elementary School. The gathering will begin at 12: 30 with dinner to be setved at 1 p.m. · Free clothing day PORTLAND- Free clothing day will be held at the Freedom Gospel Mission Church , Bald Knob, between Portland and Bas han Rood, ,__ Friday. 378-6233. .. Cremeans reunion A.A.A. 304-675-6276 NEW-REPAIR ,. , a...~~ J INTERESTED IN Rut still WC' know thE>y 're bound to happen, And to l'lich or us may bring no harm. We'd lite to introduce you to Enp&e-A-Cor. the modern way to drive the vehicle of your choice. No Down Payment lower Monthly Payment Things oltht' past are long since ~n<:>; Tht> prPSenf we may me('f and COPE' with, The future will be born at dawn. - By OIMl D. Harr1son. NEW CAR & LEASING Box. 326 Pomeroy. OH. 45769 11 21 31 41 614-992-6737 .,. ......... ......=·= ....., ,.,. ....... ,,_ __ 11·M _ . ' - t _ II hiii.IIMNIIIH .......... t ... S~l~z;ttiisih:r ... _ LIMESTON'E GRAVEL • SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT , . t... ····~·~ ... __ .... ... U ·WM... Miut "'"''.., . ........ . ..... u, ............. .. ............... ,......, ,. ~._..... lt.w.,tiGoP . .. ..... lltiii!Ho " ' ' • " . . . ...... MittiM .......... . - . _..., Public Notice NOTICE TO BIDDERS The Board of Educotlon of Eastom Local School District deaires to receive sealed bidi on Meigs County Probate Coun, Case No. 24B47. Mo'lfll781 Rusoetl, 35344 To>W Rolld •. Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769 Was appointed hecutrht of the estate of Otto Hartenbach. deceued, late ot State Route 124, Pomerov. Meigs County, Ohio 46769. Robert E. Buck, ' Probate Judge ""' following: Bakery Products Specification lheeta are available at the Treasurer's Office. In order to be con•tdefed, all seated bids lh811 be received in the Treasurer's Office by 12 o'clock noon on Auguat 22. 1985. Said Board of Education reservos the right to accept or reject any and all .-ns of any and Lena K. Neuelrolld. Clerk (7\ t 6, 23, 30 (Bl 6. 4tc CONTRACTING DOZER. BACKHOE. TRENCHER. SEPTIC SYSTEMS. WATER. GAS l!o SEWER LINES, RECLAMATION. PONDS. SPRING DEVElOPMENT. HOME FOOTERS. DUMP TRUCK STONE l!o DIRT ' ' all bkts. Board of Education Eastern Local School District Eloise Boston, Treasurer 39800 SR 7 Reedsville, OH . 45n2 (81 6, 13, 20, 27, 4tc PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO ESTATE OF OTTO HARTENBACH, OECEASEO Case No. 24847 Dod<et 12 Pogo 504 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF .FIDUCIARY · On July tO, 1985, in the RENT A CAR CALL MEIGS Public Notice EXCAVATING COMPANY 446·4522 •All Typao of Excavating "We Rm F11 Leu" U-SA~E . •Lands~ping •Basements AUTO St.RENTtL Rt. 160 ott. •Sewage Systamo •Water & Gas Lines •Water Well D1illing •Tructling Otlllpallt, •I• Call: 742-2407 . • FORKED RUN - Descendants of James and Bertha Cremeans Will hold their annual famDy reunion. Satumay at Forked Run Lake. All relatives and friends are Invited. Dinner will be served at 12: .ll p.m. 7/11/tfn • • me. WE ARE YOUR SALES AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR •ZENt,TH All STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS •SYLVANIA •SPEED QUEEN lAUNDRY •GIBSON REFRIGERATOR •SATElliTE SAI.£S &SERVICE Sizes Start From 12'K16' UTILITY BUILQINGS Sizes from 6'x6' Up Hymn sing Wt Htt.t Af•ll Tl•• s•••••Tn••l•l .. D•lf to 24'x36' R1.JTI..AND- A hymn sing will be held at the Rutland l"reewm Baptist Church at 7 p.m. each evening through Aug. 11. On Wednesday evening a song ·and praise service will also be held. · lnsul1ted Do1 Houses P&S BUILDINGS RIDENOUR · TY & APPliANCE CHESTER-985-3307 Racine. Oh . Ph. 614-843-5191 10-6-tfc Wolle reupion RACINE - The 37th reunion of REEDSVll..LE- The Reedsvllle the James Wolfe farnUy will be beld United Methodist Women wm hold a bazaar at the Reedsville firehouse . SundayatthehomeotMr:andMrs. Tom Wolfe In Racine. A covered SAturday from 9a.m. to4p.m. There dish dinner wlll be beld at 1 p.m. wUI he homemade items, a bake sale, and yard sale items. lndividu· als can rent their own tablefor$5and School niwdon sell tbeir Items all day. Hot dogs, POMEROY -TheannuaiHayespop, coffee and baked goods wl!l also Young·Holiday school reunion will be soW. Those interestedlnrentinga . be held at 1 p.m. Sunday at tbe old !able may contact Marlene Put· Holiday School groonds on GOkey man, 37&6.171 or Pat Martin, Ridge Road. Bazaar 4/1/Hn "VINYL SIDING *ALUMINUM SIDING "ILOWN IN INSULAOON HUDNALL BISSELL SIDING CO. 317 Norllt Stcond Middllp«t, Ohio 45760 PLUMBING & HEATING SALES & SERVICE N1w Homts Built "'Free Estimatao" PH. 949-2101 or 949·2160 · I, No StN1day Calls l/11/lfn . • We Aloo Cerry Filhing Supp!iao. IUSINISS I'HONf t6t4J Hl-6550 IISIIINCI I'HONI • (6141 "1-7754 11221\lt Fon4ors ......................... S41 , 6 LOST: Lediea white gold Bulova wrist watch, at teir· grounds Thuraclay. Reward. Cal 814-448-2477, 814· 448-0326 efter &PM. lott: light brown Cocker Speniel. Hair clipped thort. In Meigs High School area. Call614·992·3648, Drake 324 loc., Drake 1 OD dogroo INA 8 , Public Sale 8o Auction Houlton Tr1cker Available-Other Opttpns Available FUTURE T.V. SATEWTE SYSTEMS Ohio Phone: 614-669-3761 or RICK PEARSON AUCTIO· NEER SERVICE. Estate. farm, antique, liquidation nles. Licensed Ohio and West Virginia. 304-773M 6785 or 304·773·5430. ""'~·3 PH. (614) 935:4212 We Usa Van Schrpdtr Equipmtnl Recomm.e ndtd by loading (orpel •a•~· KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE faduun. Cl z "FREE ESTIMATES" ' 3/22/lln 985-3561 iii! BOG·GS · - SALES & SERVICE U. S. RT. 50 EAST 4·5-tfc GUYSVILLE. CARPENTER SERVICE 1·3·1fc (free Estimates) REDUCED WlflTER RATES 992-6215 « 992-7314 ' BOWMAN'S HOME CARE MEDICAL SUPPLY U Pi..O St., Gallipalit We can repair and re· core radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks: Pomeroy, Ohio 12·B·IIc Roger Hysell Garage . WE Bill MfDICARE AND OTHfR INSURANCE CARRIERS WHEN lliGIIll RADIATOR SERVICE V. C. YOUNG Ill 1213 Out ol Town Customers Call Collect •OKygen •Hospital Beda •Wheel Chairs •Bathroom Aids •Walkers •Crutches & Canes Many Other ltenls worN Wt Dolivor 24 riLUE STREAK CAB CO. ' PAT HILL FORD & I 07 Sycamore St., Pomeroy, Oh. ' 992 -2196 Rt. 12 4,Po11Mroy Ohio Middleport. Ohio 1. 1'3-tfc AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Transmission PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 3-24-tfc I " ' PHONE. 992-707.5 I Tokono can be purchaoad by Sr. Citizano, tho elderly, and the handicapped for 50¢ each. and the general public for $1.00 each at Fruth Pharmacy. Vitlaga Pharmacy, Swilhar & Lohse Pharmacy, C . K. Supermarket, Sr. Citlzan• Canter. end Ebartbich Hardwera · -7117/\mo. pd. can afford to go to ~College this fall , check into the Army National Guard educational a11i1tlnce programs. New Gl Biii~Student loan Repay· ment program-earn money while getting your degree. Entiat now for meny other benefits . Coli 304· 876· 3960 or t-800-642·3619 . 12 Situations Wanted Persona Body Shop, Luca-s lane. Point Pleasant, W.Va. near K&K Mobile Homes. Popular prlcoo. (614)986. 4174. Room, board and personal care for patients in my 114-992·3696. COMPLETE HOUSEHOLDS Have care for elderly. Room, FURNITUfiE. Bodo, Iron , boerd and laundry . Reesona-. wood, Cupboards, cheifa, bte. Coli 614-992' 6022 chest&, beskets. diahe1 , stone jers, antiques, gold and silver. Write·M . D . 1 8 Wanted to Do Miller, Rt.2. Pomeroy, Ohio 1 - - - - - - - - - 46769 or call 61 4· 992· 7760. Will peint trailer roofs • plow tobacco . Cell 614· Buying daily gold, silver 266 ·1528. coina, rings, jewelry, sterling ware, old coins. ·lerge cur- Need cupet inst81,ed. Call rency. Top prk::es. Ed. Bur- Mark Oriflin, 614-446· kett Barber Shop, 2nd. Av• . 3282 work guaranteed. Middleport. Oh. 614·992· 3471. Tree Work: Topping, pruning. removals, hedges 1St Aluminum scrap. Sail your bushes trimmed. FrH elti· aluminum scrap direct to the mat11. Call 614-"8-8076 . tmetter. Buyinsr•U gredea of aluminum. Premium peldfor Sachalors·aingle parenttl'm lold1. C1ll for quote. 1 housewife for hire . Will do loc1ted 1 :1,4 odd jobo. Colt 814-4488260 or 61 4-448-B097. Hospital Supplies For Home Use SALES & RENTALS 614-446-7283 Parfl & Service - Plumbing and electrical 417 Second Avenue,- Box Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Wanted To Buy If you're wondering hQw you We pay calh for late model 1-~------~­ clean used can. Room in my home for elderly Jim Mink Chav .~Oid& Inc . male or tamale. Call 814Bill Gene Johnson 992-5664. 614-446-3872 B-13 Hn Farm E•ui~tnlllf - Addon• and remodeling - Roofing and guner work , - Concrete work 9 LISA M. KOCH, M.S. 0)110 Authorized John Deere. New Holland. Bush Hoe Farm Equipment Dealer YOUNG'S Television Lisl8ning Devices Computerized Hearing Aid Selection Hearing Evaluations For All Ages ~ licensed Clinical Audiologist X z (614) 446-7619 or(614) 992-6601 All M•h• •Washen •Dishwashers •Ranges . •Retrigeratots •Dryen •Freezers PARTS and SERVICE Night time baker, application now accepted . No phone calla, Miater Donut, Point Pleaunt. 1- - - - - - - - - Your prior military BKPBrience is needed in 'the army national guard . Monthly paycheck , life insurance, retirement income. end educationel 111i1t1nce eveile· blw. Colt 304·675·3950 or 1-800-642 -3619. LOST FJatrock area, large long haired tan dog, child'a pot, REWARD. 304-876 · 6BB2. .Complete and lnstalled ...................:.$149 500 SOUTHERN SPUN 9ft. Installed .......$135000 1Olft' RAYDX BLACK MESH DISH System with 324 Rtc......................$179500 Dexter, Lost and ·Found LOST: 2 white cockatiel birds. Vicinity Upper Rt. 7 . Call 614-448;9371 . 10' U.P. WIRE MESH DISH 3SUS Oak Hill Road Long lollam. OH. 45743 ICUT OUT FOR FUTURf US£1 Also Male. Miw.ed breed. Good with kids . Call 814·992· 31B8 . Rt. 611 PIONEER CARPET & UPHOLSTERY CLEANERS Business Services , 73·79 Ford Tr. Puppy approx . 3 montha old , 7-24-1 mo. WHALEY'S AUTO PAIU JIM CLIFFORD PH. 992-720 I HOME NAnONAL BANK CALL 949·221 0-Ask for Tim • Iron and wood stelr relllng . Coli 614-992·3079. Deors ......................... s 135 10·15 Ford Tr. Doors ......................... $! ~S 71-79 ford Tr. • lumpon ..................... $70 Grills ....:................. $52.50 73-79 Chny Tr. 10-15 ford Tr. Gritlls .... _............... S31.SO Hoods ......................... St4S 73-79 Chny. Tr. 13-15 Ford longer Rocker Pantii ...............'2S Hoods ........~................. l130 13-79 Cho•y. Tr. 13-15 Ford longer Cab (orntrs ..................s2o Grilltt ........................... '75 New and Used Auto Glais-late Model Ports J&F SPLIT LEVEL HOUSE with 3 bedrooms. 2 complete baths, dining room, living room and large recreation room. Located on 8 acres. Large farm pond. Racine area. 73-10 Chevy Tr. Doors ......................... s I 00 73-10 Chnl' r.. Hoods .... ,. .................. SIJO 73-14 Chny Tr. 10-8-tfe REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 73-79 Fo•d T,, fondtn......................... sll Real Estate General Public Notice 73·10 Chny Tr. Own your own Jean Sportewear. Ladle• Apparel. Children•. Large Size, Com· blnation Store, AcceaaorMts. Jordache, Chic, Lee, Levi, Easy Street. lzod. Esprit. Tomboy, Cetvhl Klein, Ser· gio1Valente, Evan Picone, Liz Claiborne, Members Onty. Organically 0fown. line, HetthteK, Over others. ·•7.900 to •24. inventorY. Training, fiKturtot, gr.nd opening, etc. Can Open 16 daya. Mr. Keenan 13061878·3838. Kitten• 3 playful Oemni kitten, looking for homes. 1 boy. 2 girl1 Porter area. Call 614-38B-9746.. ! p:pltiVIIII'III ~1'1 V II.I'S ,~-1-1_H_e-lp-w-.n-ta_d_ I I Bor-mold . Muot u 21. Coli eftor 4, 114-446·2626. a.byalttor ,....od otortlng Aug. 22. R - • - ro· qulred. Cott 114·367- 7221 -&PM . Babysitting in my home. Can give ref. Rodney eru. Cell 614·248-9262. COLEM~~~~~~~R. WELL Pump talea. aervice. Regia· tared in Ohio . All work guaranteed . Call 304-273 2811 . Ravenswood. W. Va. Mobile home roofa .....inted. •· $150. including labor and motorlol. Cotl 814-992 5530. Wollpoperlng·ciNn & procliO. Call 304-171-2001 or 304-875-4113. & Vicinity 616 Gon. Hartinger Ptcwy.• Mlddtoport. Au gull lth thnl Augu1t 1Oth. lldroom euLarge Yard Salt Aug. 5-6dryor, whooi chelr, bode. 7th, tWo miles from Vinton, lto. vlberatlng cheir, clothlftl, just oH 325, watch for aigna. curt1ins, sh1eta . qultte. Lots achool· clothea. Hnllh lectric blenket, potl. TeK & J.C. Peniteya . Some .e di~het, miac. antiques. ····~·~-······~···~-~~-----~·· Buaine11 Opportunity Money to Loan HOME OWNERS-Refinance to low fi~ted rate. U11 equity for eny purpott . Leeder Mortgogo Co., 614 ·692· 3061. 23 Professional Services Bookkeeping and secreterial work-aU type . Your office or mine. no account too big or small . Call Bert at 814-446· Auguot 5th ond lth . 9:00. 4:00. Beoido Summortloldl Reataurant, Cheater, Ohio. · Yard ISale Starts Monday 9:00, Bulaville Porter Rd. left. peot Shrino Club. Glrto, women large 1izes. Call 814-317·0681 . I NOTICE I ' THE OHIO VALLEY PUB · LISHINO c·o. recommend• · that you do buaines1 with people yoU. know, and NOT to •nd money through the mail until you heve inveati· gated the offering. Be your own boll. Feat growning, multi-billion dol lar industry which cen•u• figures show part-time eernlnga average up to . no.ooo.oo pe• year. No lllling-service account• aet up by company. Requires •1 8.000.00 ceoh for equipment. No special skills or vehicle needed. E~tcellent taK advantage&. E~tpansion finenclng available to thoae qualified. Write Mr. Ma10n , Box 360247. Birminghem. AL 36236, include name, addreu and phone number or call totl-froa 1-800-621 4B49 botweon 9;00AM· 4:30PM central Time zone. Own your own JeanSportswear. Ladies Apperal~ To • good home, mother cat Children•. Large Size. Com·· l!o 4 kittono. Call 814·446- binetion Stortt. Acce11oriea, , Jordlche, Chic, Lee. levi, 7027. E11y Slreet, lzod, Esprit, Hey to•giveawey alrNdy cut Tomboy. Calvin Klein. Ser· , in field. Coll614·446·8 1 B1 . gio Valente, Evan Picone, Liz Claiborne, Members Onty, Male cat, 2 · yrs. old, lin&r Organically Grown, Gaaotrained. Cat 614·446·7149. line, Heltht••· Over 1 .000 othon. 17,900 to $24,900 Cute mixed female puppy, inventory . Training, fixturee; white, brQwn & ten. 8 grand opening, etc. Ciln weeks. old, wormed . Please open 1 6 days . Mr.. Keenen adopt. Call 114·448·1364. (3061678·3839. Certified Foreman Certified Electricians Cutting Machine Operators Roof loiters · 992-3410 21 Attention: Toy end Gift Companv hiring demonstreto work now til De· camber. No collecting, no delivering, no Investment. Also booking partiea. Call !;andy 614-247-4931. Giveaway ...... 'Giiiiipoiii......... f lll.tllCI.tl E11y Assembly Worklt&OO. per 100. Gu•ranteed payment . No eKperilnce~ no ulei. Details send aelf· addre11ed atamped envelope; Elan Vito!· 716. 3418 Enterprise Rd .• Ft. PierCe. FL 33482. New Credit Cerdl No one ref~aed. , Visa-Mastercard . Call 1-619-565-1157. 24 houra. Application& Available: 417 Lincoln Street Middleport, Oh. C5760 Hou1eciNnlng, offices or buaineu or odd jobs around your house . Reuonable .. too, 304·176-1178. . Someone to babysit for 6 mo. old Intent. Need immadiotely. Call 614-446-7670 efter 6PM. MOBILE HOMES MOVED. insured, 20 years •Kpe· rionce, 304-576-2336 or 576·2816. UNDERGROUND COAL MINERS NEEDED DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALLI I• '""'''~IIJII•It•flltll Ill' ''·'"""""".... ... .................... .......... Golf leaaons. Trophies or ewarda of eny kind. John Teaford, Cheater, Ohio. 4 accounts. Fulltimee&o.ooo to UO,OOO. Po•t time e12.000 to •18.000. No telling. Repeet bualne... Set your own hou,.. Training provided. 1-812: 938-1870. Mon.·Frl. BAM to 6PM CST. Need monev for sc:hool clothes? Sell AVON low starting fee as.oo. can 814-448-21 &I or,814. 441· 3368. R • J Mobile Home MOVIN. RHaonabla rates, complete line of service. 304·372· t664, 273·6297. ;tlmower· ing- 1ervica til 8 pm. EX~ERIENCED For Faster Service f :l11ul.fh•11 1"'11''• nu·rr liar 4/4 n e r II A....... l .. llllti . . . . . . .IM E1timates" l~stalltttion Availabls Special prlcea on llbor for re·upholuering furniture month of Augu1t 1185 only. Save t call for "timate now. Mowrey•• Uph.olatery. call 304-171-4184. Now hlrlngl Toya porty demonstrator, fJexlble hours. FrM kit , free training. no coU.atlng or .delivery. Call 614·388-B794. 1 ---~-._..;._ _ __ Needed immedietety houaekeeping, leundry auperviaor. looking for 1 working auper· vlaor with knowledge in p•nonnel man•a•ment. floor cere, ordering. etc. Applications cen bl ec· qulrod at Scenic Hllto Nuiolng Home. · ----~- •o.lodtomp Someone to mow peature field. Call 304-876-5104. Sale at 677 Brownell Ave .• Middleport . Auguot 8·7-8. Rain cancels . II till BLACKSTON Call - fit Burntrl GobeN Gr•pe· fruit Extra Strength Cap· aulea. Fruth Pharmacy, Mid· dloport, Ohio . atit> A Wented to Do Part time AN poaition available. good banofttw. Apply In pei'IOn It Scenic HiH1 Nuning Center, Mon. thru Fri., 8 -12. 1---------Reps NMdM. For busine81 7/12/Z mo. pd. NEW VEHIC.LE So " 'ith thJs knowktdg<' locked wUhin. Alter 5 Call Ph. 1614) 843-5425 71 The Unught of future, th.lnw; not known , -To some, a c<Juse for d\k' alarm; ' PH. 992·6931 Complete Gutter Work Complete Remodeli1:1g · Roofing of all Types Worked in home area 20 ye,rs "Free Estimetes" CALL COllECT: JAMES KEESEE PH. 992-2772 cause for worry, FENCE I SUPPLY VINYL & ALUMINUM •Insulation •Storm 06ort •Storm Windows •R,placement Window& •New Roofing "FREf ESTIMATIS" The mind and heart, all trouble-free: But yet to SOmE', .t grim rl.'mln<k'r, Things don't happrn. they'rr meam to lx'. - Candy Supply Shop'o mld -. aummer 1111 3-9 Aug. Lo· cated et 1M Rocking G Rench·, 1A: mHa .... of Herriaonville on SA 143. e2.00 rebete on Hleeted ,pena . 10-20 percem off on all other .upplles. Call814742·3033 . SUPERIOR SIDING CO. VINYL & ALUMINUM SIDING ttnsihtd 111 Ct\ut St .. PoNroy. Otlio 4571t .............. U-c•.tvall_l.........,. Announcing the Cake and EUGENE LONG J&L BLOWN INSULATION PHONE 992-2156 Or Writ• StntiMI DtJI. . 992-.s.s<I:J "Frte end Vou can slim up for summer. All Neturel Weight·Lo.. pro~ gram c4n help you loae 1 0·29 plua pounds in your flra1 ~onth or your money uck. Call now 114·742· 232B. 742·2027 Middleport LCN:attd Nt•t fo The hod Stamp Ollico HOUIS: Mon.-Sat. 8:00 AM·5:00 PM "We Gladly Accept Food Stomps" 7-31·1 mo. 949-2263 or fului'E' duy. Things of the present, no and Graduation Stalitn:'~~otk Sigm, I Stamps, -lusin•s forms, Copy Strvicos, Etc. 255 Mill St., Middleport 10~ Mill berry h., Pamoray 164 N. 2nd St. Gutters • Downopc>utoo I Gutt•r Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES sam!' within 1he heart 1.1.'111 stay; ~me WHOLESALE MEATS I lULl FOODS Pick up deltvery, Devla Vacuum Clean•. one half mile up Ooorgoo Crook Rd. Call 814·446·0Z94. ACCENT With the thought and (>Xpectatlon, May bit' re-llvrd 491 Gon. llort'- Pkwy. · Mlddloporl, Ohio HAS. t 0 a.m. lo S p.m. Day 1·614 992-2549 •Olympic Pool auppliea. Ollict S.pplios & Furlliturt, W;Uing HYDIOTiCH CHIMICALS '•live entirtainment " Free HBO •Restiurant Ottlly "Cheers," "The Cosby Show," "Family Ties," and ""Night Court." CBS's "Kate & Allie" took the final nomination in the category. The Academy ofTelevisionArts& Sciences did. not nominate BUI Cosby, honoring his position that actors should nor compete among each other. Along with "Miami Vice," the s hows nominated for best drama series were "Cagney & Lacey," "Hill Street Blues," "Murder She Wrote" and "St. Elsewhere." "Cagney & Lacey" was the only non-NBC Community calendar/ area happenings · SINGLE '24.95 SWEEPER end -lng mechine replir. parta. 1nd F1t AN ~~~~ M~ltl Nom "SPAS" Pomoroy·Mason Brid&e 18 Wented Yard Sa\81 l'lU~ ABOVE GROUND POOL Ower 400 Chokes TRUCK Th"e Daily Sentinel NBC gets 125 Emmy. nominations Yft LINER POOL ACRYLIC WALL POOL VINYL POINT PlEASANT, W. VA. 8 miles from Jordie Varner, Pam and Tam Varner, Dt.!ncan Falls; Jody Varner, Pam lrwin, Philo; Kenny Hudnall, Samantha Moore, Daniel Moore, Karen Gilkey, Tommy Gilkey, Malta. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Hayes, Jason Hayes, Jeremy Hayes, Mr. and Mrs.Lyman Stanley, Opal Bailey, Carl05 Rutter, Albany; Sharon Putnam, Darrell Putnam, Gerald Putnam, Donnie Putnam. Kingsbury; Mr. and Mrs. Luster Pierce, Katie Pierce, Chauncey; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Judson. Rodney Judson, Ray Judson, Malta; Kelly Coqkey, Shawna Wiblin, Jacksonvlle; Herbert Gilkey, George Gilkey, New Marshfield. PhyUs Fuller, . Teddie Forbes, Jackie Forbes, Julie Forbes, Debbie • Forbes, Cathy Van Camp, and Rick MUter, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Eric Bingman, Kyle Bingman, Jessie Bingman, Brook Bingman, Glouster; Rita Plants, Point Plea· sant, Milford Darst,·Galllpolis; Mr. and Mrs. Dean WibllnJr. Pageville. PaM, Presenl, FtD&re Things of the.> paSt are soon forgotten, 11 .Help Announcementa THE QUALITY PIINT SHOP POOLS IT. 61 SOUTH Poet's corner A111\IIUIII.I.IIIi'IIIS . Families. gather for reunions Van Meter The 2 family-·ecrou from 1,...._ bury School. Augult 1·8, School clothes. nice. c ...n ~ clothel, radioa, jewelry, • dishe&, miK. Yard Sale Aug . 6.8.7. Rein or shine. Dodge van, TV, woodburning atove, end lou of misc. items • clothing. YJ way betwHn Cheshire & Porter on 554. Call 304367·7494. Thurs ., Fri., and Set.,AUtJUit: 8, 9, 10. 36180BaoNon Rd.;:Long Bottom, Ohio. .,. 315 Broadway St .• Middlepan. Wedneadlly, Augult 7th. 9 until dork. llofn · cencela. 3 Family Yard Sele:. 2 mi. from Poner on Clark Chapel Rd. Children• end large size ladiea thiJlg&, aomething for _av _ •rv_o_ne_._ _ _ _ __ y d s 1 197 R ar • a: Kolton d, Aug 6 ~ ?. 9· 1. tools, clothing, whatnots, mile. Cheshire. Rt.7.1e.lideMeck·: Truck Garage:. New end used ~ chiklr•n'a clothing. Moving sale-Friday, Aug . 9th. ffom 9-3. Rogel' Kerr Garage Sale 38 VintOn A~g. residence near Cheater. Fol· 8th & 9th. thun . l!o F•i. 9 til 7 low signs . Clothing, pte· bicyCles. btdspruda. 4 miles out Bulaville Rd. turea, slerBO. smell woo6Beby ckJthea. ·jeena. furni- toya, like-new electric ture, glassware, kida atove, range, baby items, much clothes. lots more. Wed. morel 7th. Llrgeat Yafd Sale Ever be· tween Coolville a TupPer Plein1 on Rt . 7 . Wed . thru Sat. 17th "10th). Soverol wegon loads of antique&.. collectiables, and odd~ • , ondo . 614'667·3331 or 614-667-3203. - Garogo Solo Thuro.. Fri . l!o Sat. 9:00·5:00. 3 miloo frOm town on Rt. 141 . Boy's clothes 10-12-14. Womena Clothes 10. dirt blk8, tale~ scope. wainscot, tirei, miiC. ...... t,.iiiiiiirov ......... ··--··-p¥· Pieiiii&iit" .... Middleport & Vicinity & Vicinity --·-·--··-----·-·---··-·--···- ····--····--··········--··--·· ~ Garage sale. August 6, 8, and 7. 9:00-6:00. Russell's on Wolfe Pen Road. -------·lcEiectric sweeper, adding machine, typewriter, Amana refrigerator. diahea, canning jers, tools, clothing. Rudi1ill, 108 Legion Terrace, Poml· roy. Ohio. 2 family Yard Sale, Aug fi. I. ' 7 . Rein or shine. 2829 Mt:·,· Vernon Ave; 9 till 7. ~~~~~~~~~~~:;~======~· f Reo l Estote Homes for Sale For sale comfortable 3 bedroom home in Plants Subdi· vi1ion 5,000 down & take over payments or 30.000. Owner muat 1811. Call 614446·7360. Three bedrooms. atove in kitchen, dining end !emily roomo with !(notty pine, coblnoto ~nd cto10t1. Bath, utility room. gaa fumence, garaga. Coli 814-448-2697 after 6:00PM. ' Brick houH. Huntington. double lot. chein link fence. 2 bdr., full basement with fireplace . Prestigious neigh· borhood. Close to school, Cebel Huntington Hospital, shopping Center . Call 30•676-1496 . 32 Mobile Home• for Sale NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUAL· ITY MOBILE HOME SALES, 4 Mt. WEST. GALLIPOLIS, RT 36. PHONE 814 · 441 · 7274 . 3 bd•. LR. DR, kitchen with 1 - - - - - - - - - cebinetl, ulility room, Ph: 19741 2K6 4 Buddy, unfur· beths, nat. gas. Call 814- niahed, 4 · 00 0· Call 614446-9219. 446• 3B99 belo•e noon . Ho.uae for Sale: Best offer, 14x70 3 bdr. total elect. garage. gerden eree, Oreen e6,500 . Call 614·.388· School District. Call 814· 9303 . 446-2026 07 614- 246· 1984 Fleetwood mobile 9180. home 14x70, underpinned, For ute or rent . 2 bdr. home stor1ge building a uaUrt between town & hospital. sets at Green Terrace. Call Leaving area , must move. 814-446-0137 after 8PM. Call 614-446- 1602 T.F:s. 1972 Schultz mobllo home. oftor 9:30PM . 1 2K80. completely fur8 room brick quality older niahed. tip-out llvinuroom. hoUse. Center aof town, 11f2 CA. porch, awning. under· t»eths. forced air gas heet. pinning and tie down strap•~ Hardwood floors. Large level e•c . cond. Call 514-446· lot . See Arden Dobaon, 2416. 614-446-4607 07 614-446- 14 x 7C)--.,Naahua trail• with 2602 . e t 2 X j2 odd-o-room, 3-4 For 11le or leatt. 2 bed· badrooma. kitchen. dining rooms, double car garage, room, living room. large 1.2. acre1. Ro• Hill. Pome· outbuilding, 10' Dish Anroy . Reduced e26,000. tonne. Call 614-446-t 104. 614·678-2613 . 14x70 Feativel 2 bdr., 2 Pomeroy, lerge two story, 3 blth, laundry room. Cell bedroom. porchet. garage. 614-448-3120 or614-446 · Close to Elementary School. 6241. Priced reasonable. Call 614992 -2 732 or 8 1 4-992 · Mobile home with expando 2475. pluo onother room. Wood burner, garage with small 6 rooms, bath, utihty, can· shop. Fruit trees, glrd•ljl end tral heat, air condition, p.,tially fenced yerd. ttorm windows end doors. t21.000. or beat offer. Call 1 · "d' 614-992-8712. garage, a um•num II mg .. 1 - - - - - - - - - Catl 614·992-5204. I - - - - - - - - -1982 14~t70~ell electric· 3 bedroom houM in Rustic central air. Want 1 beeutlful Hilll. Fully cerpeted. storage mobile home elready let up? building, large lot. Call 614· This home has everything 992-6086 eftor 4 :30 p.m. thot you would wont ond II you bought it new, would 3 bedrooma. detached cost you over •20.000. 24ft.x 28 ft., garege, rural Save monay and 1ime. Thla weter, aatelllle and appliln· home Ia especially perfect cet. one ecre. Hy11ll Run. for a young couple lterting 814-992~ 2369. out or an oldw coUple not wanting much up-kHp . AI· 1973 Oranville. 3 bedroom, verlront In Middlepon. Call partly furnished. Stt up In Tom or Marilyn Anderson et Country Homo Mobito Park. 614-992-3348. Call 614-92-7479. 12~t60 completely fumilhed 1-6-roo_m_h_o_u_o_e_w_lt_h_b_o_t-h; trailer with 80 ft. porch deck-porch . On corner lot. 1cro11 ffOnl . On 1 acre land V!fhh garden apotf 1 2x20 Neleon Rd ., Rutland , Bill Wllllomoon . 814 -7 42 · outbuilding and satellite. 120.000. Coli 614-992· 2007. l - - - - - - - - - - 2B81 . * 3 bedroom homo. 8Yt pet· cent 111umebleloen,gard•n spot. Rtduced down to 149.000. 304·178·8047. .. • Yard Sale, Wed, CurleY'* E~tJion. Sand Hilt Rold.~ Infant clothing. materity, . children• clothing and womena. 2123 or 614-446-1081 . Water wells drilled and Hr- 31 Homes for Sale viced. Price• on requeat. Call - - - - - - - , , . - - 614-742·3147or614·992· 5006. Herbert Gilkey residence at 336 Broadwey St. in Mid· Mr. Busine•aman heving dleport. 8 rooms, neW bath, problems with your roofs? leundJ¥, 3 or 4 bedrooms. "Call ua" for guaranteed insulated windows, carpet • flet-gravel-metel roof blrch kitchen. beaement and repairs· mal ntainence· 2"AA cer garage. Cell after rep1ecement. EKperienced. 4:00p.m. 614-992-7332. ln1urad. Bonded. Referenceo. 'Phone 114-949-2713. House. 3 bedrooms, full bllaement, 6 acres, 1 m"e PIANO TUNINq AND RE· from town, R.t. 2:, c.U PAIR. lummw retn In 304·678-5144. effect~free a at im etes . Ward'a Keyboard, 30---875- Good hOuse ih MalOn, gar5600 or 175·3824. age. shop. low priced; must aee lo eppreciate. Cell 304· 675-6743. 31 7 32 Mobile ,Homes ' for Sale t 974 Hillcreot 12•11. 2 bedrooms . Partially fur -. .niahed . Good condition. 14800. OBC). CaliS 14-9928263. l 198• Schuttz trailer. 3 bed· room. 2 betha. new furniture, underpinning. locu.d Pearl St., Racine. Ohio or ootl 304·12&-7021. 111.1100. '· 14x86 2 bdr., lipprox. 1 acre. on, G,.., Ad. with 8x10. building, meny extraa . . Call 304-176-5044. 1971 Brookwood, 3 bdr ., IV• bathe, t6.100. Coli 304· 773-6783. 1970 Ki•kwood 12•60. Call 304· 773-6244. 1977 14x70 Beron mobile home, all electric, centdl air. carpeted, kitchen apo plianceo. molal outbuild· ings, ltorm windowi. Lg. cited Green Terrace Coun, Gotlipolio. EKe. cond .. will help ltnonco. t1 1,600. Coli 3_0_4_·_11_7_6_·2_1_9_5_._ _ __ 11 1919 Rogont. 3 bodroom, lumiohed, good cond. Coli 304-676·6699. 1------.,.---1973 , 12K85. Concord treller with cerport, •4.600.00. Coli oftor 6 :00, 304-876-6798. 1972, 12•16 mobile homo, 3 bedroom1, plut epplian· COO, .6,000.00. 304·B82· 2429 . 1988 Academy. 10x46. flducod to 12,500.00. good cond, clean, 304- 6715· 4 6 31 1_ _ _ _ · - - - - - - - Mobile home on 'h acre lot. Camp Conley . Call 304· 875-7568 after 4 . 1- ' - - - - - - - - - MOBILE HOMES MOVED . lnaured . . 20 years IKPe· rience . 304-576-2866 or 1·6_ 7_ 6_-_2_3_3_6_· -----~ Mobile home, approKi· mately Y.J.ecre. 1 2 milea east of Point Pleuant . Ready. 304-372-661 t . ' '. s s ;. s of r s y [. e r e e e i· II n s II Mobile Home, 1980 Jemea· town with nece1Nry hookup oupplieo 11.1,600.00. Call 304·675- 1484 or 1712138 . . If 33 a e Farms for 20 acre ferm, 1obecco ba... tg. barn, newly remodeld, 2 bdr .. kitchon. LR. 148,000. Coli 61 4·256· 1 702 before 2PM or 614 ·446·11142 o•t 236 after 3PM. Still looking for you' draem HOme? See our huge lakelide retreat, 3 or 6 bdr., built your lot, tt7.100 & up. Call 61 4·886· 7311. on Mutt sell. Smell farm ; &'.81 acres . 3 bedroom hOul8, wood burner. barn, chicken coop, pony ahed, aH fenu.cl. Only 130,000. Colt 114· 992-2143 or 814·742· 2219 oltor 6:00 pm. , , 48Ya: acr11. Barn. New home. 2 bedfoom, doublli go•age. 1978 Hotly """' with 8 ft . bpondo ond Add·o·room. \4aM. ~ Traller·2 porch... lerge Iota deck, lrH gil. Col 11~ 742·2182. N- u,.,. Rd., . chaln·ll~k fence, olr condltl· oned, metal out-building. 1II left poll F - A~ o Pork. Call 114-742-2111 . e e e h e s Ll y \, e �Tuesday, Page-S-The Daily Sentinel 33 LAFF·A·DAY Farms for Sale . 54 Misc . Marche.ndiae 2112 aCres in country, ideal 35 Lots & Acreage For tale: One acre lot with nice large in-ground pool, partial basement, some trees. For mora information phone 602-683-1044, With 35x35 ga rage . Call 614-446 -3243 eva's after 5. ApproX. 'lz acre lot in Clliy Twp., all tJtilitlea & septic tank . Call 614-446-4171 after 6PM . Wood stove, good thape. . Silver Queen. $1 .00 $46 . Call 614-992- 5502 304·675· 2817. after 4:00. Choice corner lot .. 28 acre on Gravel Hill in Middlapon. Go\lernment land $40 an acre. Many Iota available. Build a Future! Call 1 -619- 565 -1657 for info. 24 hours . Rentals "Jack, haVe YOU given any thOUght t 0 gomg · On a diet?" • t-=:;:;==;-::=::::~~~~=-r:~~~~~~~~~~l 44 Apartment . Furniahod efficiency 701 4th Ave .. Gallipolis. $160. utilities paid, ahara bath, adults. Call 446-4416 a"er 8PM . Furniahed efficiency $ 146. utilties peid, ahara bath, 607 2nd. Ava. Gallipolis. 8dulu. Call 446-4416 after 8PM . 2 bdr. apt .• good location. 41 Houses for Rent 3 bdr.house,' 2 batha . Call 304-676-6104 or 304-676· 6386. 5 rooms It bath, 914 3rd . AVe., S76 dep., $160 mo . Call 446 -3870. - ~--...! bdr. ranch. 8 mi. out Rt. 60 on right near NGHS, no peu, S150 dep, Call 614388-8711 altar 5PM . Home in Rio Grande. 3 bdr., LR . DR . kitchen. bath, batement . Available immediately . $300 per month, depoait required. Call 614245·6363, Ext. 217. P.O. No . 4825. 3 bdr. ranch. garage. Northup Village, 8300 m.o ., dep. required . Call 614- 446· 4629 . ' Unfurniahed 2 bdr .. house. dep. required . Call 614· 446·4303. 3 room houae with bath . Furniahed inCluding wather and dryer. In Recine. 614949-2719 . evenings. 3 bedroom haute, carpeted . Nicely decorated. Well inaulated. cloe to Ordinance School. Co11304-67&-4680 or •7&-1962. 2 bedroom houae in Henderson, fu II siza basement, newly painted Inside; $185. par month. $100 depoait. plua utilitiea. Before 6 p .m., phone 304-675-1118 . 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 2 bdr. furnished, all utilitea pd ., eKcapt elect.. convenient location, security deposit reuqired. Call614 -4468668. 2 bdr. 2 mi. hom HMC at Evergreen. Partially fur nished, children accepted. Call614-446· 3697 odl14· 246· 6223. .. Raccoon Rd .. furni1hed , dep. & ref. required. $170 mo .. water paid. Call 614446-9346. 2 bdr. mobile home ·at Evergreen . Call 614-4467032 . Nice 2 bdr. mobile home on Rt . 7 , furn .. water paid. no inside pets. Call 614-245 · 6818 . Furnished 2·bdr. located K & K Mobile Home Park . Eastern Avenue. $175 mo., $100 dep . Coil 614· 256· 1187. For rent mobile home. Call 614·446·0508. 3 bedroom . furnished. 1 child . Near power plants. Above New Haven on Rt. 33. 304-882 -2466 . Unfurniahed mobile home. private lot, 8urdette Addn. 5175, plus utilities, deposit & reference•. can 306\-6752464. 2 bdr. central air, nat . gas, large tot, Camp Conley. No pets, dap ..& ref. For sale or rent. Call 304-676· 7566 after 4 . 49 For L·eaae for Rent , redecorate~. S149 mo .. util· itlea panty paid . Call 304676 -5104 or 304 -675· 6386 . Nicely furni1hed apt, central heat, air. parking. next door to library . One profenional adull only. Call 61 4 ' 446· 0338. Large Anlc apt .. furnished $176, utilities pd ., 919 Second Galtipolis, mate pre· ferred, share bath. Call 448 -441 6 after 8pm. F or rent or 1ease building in Meson. WV. Call after 6PM , 304-675-2982 . Merch antlise 51 Household Goods SWAIN 1\UCTION l!o FURNITURE 62 Olive St .. Gallipolis. New & used wood-coat stoves, 6 pc wood LA suite S399, bunk beds 8199, antron reclinen $99~ new II used bedrOo~ ·s ·u ites, ranges. wringer washers. & shoes. New livingroom suites $199- $699, lamps, alao buying coal &: wood stoves . Call 614-446·3169. LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofas and chairs pt"iced from S285. to $895 . Tables, SSO Furnished apt., 920 4th and up to $125. Hide-aAve ., 1 bdr .. 1226, utilities beds , $390 . and up to pd .. adulta. Call 446-4416 $550 . sofa bad a $1 4&. Bfter Bpm . Reclinera, S225. to 9375 .. lamps from S28. to $125. Furnished efficiency, adults, pc. dinettes from 8109 .. to 920 4th Ave., 8186 utilities 435 . 7 pc. $189 and up. pd.. Call 446·4416 after Wood table w;th six chairs Bpm, $265. to 8746 . Oask 81 Hi up to 8225 . Hutches, 8550. Furnlst'led apt. 2 bdr ., $196 Bunk bad complete with water paid. 131 Y2 4th Ave .. mattresses. $275. and up to Call446-4416 after 8pm . $395. Baby bods, $1 1 0 . Mattresses or box springs. Unfurnished 2 bdr. garage full or1win, 658., firm, 868. apt . Stove, refrigerator, and $78·. Queen sets, 8225 . aduhs only . 322 3rd. Ave. 4 ·dr. chests, $49. 6 dr. Call614-446-3748 or 614· chests, S59. Bed framea. 256· 1903. $20.and $25 ., 10 gun · Gun cabinets, $350. Gas or Just available-apt. for rant. electric ranges $375. Baby Call 614-446· 9244. mattresses. $25 & S3&, bed frames 820, 825. & $30. 740 V2 2nd. Ave .. 3 bdr., king frame $50. Good select190 mo. deposit requlr•d. of bedroom suit••· C•U 614-448-422.2 be- tion rocker15. metal cab I nata, tween 9 81: 6 . headboard• 838 8t up to $65 . Riverside Apta. Middleport. Special r.a tes for Senior Used Furniture .. RefrigeraCitizena. $130. Equal Hous- tors. metal' office desks, 3 ing Opportunities . 614- miles out Bulaville Rd. Open 9_9_2_·7_7_2_1__ · - - - - - - l 9am to Spm. Mon . thru Sat. 6, 4 -446·0322 2 bedToom apartments . New Haven. WVa. Newly GOOO USEO APPLIANCES remodeled . In town . 614- Washers, drye~s. refrigera· 992· 7481 . tors. ranges. Skaggs Ap· pliancea, Uppar River Rd. 1 bedroom apt . for rent . beside Stone Crest Motel. Nicely located . Contact Vil- . 614-446-7398. lage Manor in Middleport. 61 4 - 992·7787 . Equal County Appliance, Inc. Housing Opponunity . Good used appliances and TV sets. Open 8AM to 6PM. One or two bedroom apart· Mon thru Sat. 614-446· mente in Pomeroy. F:ur· 1699, 627 3rd. Ave. Galli - · nished or unfurnished . Rent polis, OH. negotiable . ·Call 614-9925723. Valley Furnit.ura, new & used . large section of qual1 bedroom, unfurnished , ity furniture. 1218 Eastern stove. refrlgerater. waaher Ave .. Gallipolia. and dryer. No childl-an or pets . 12 mile• from Pome- Ed 's Appliance Serving air roy . 614·992·2807. conditioners, refrigerators. washers. dryers. In Gallia, APARTMENTS , mobile Meiga & Mason Co. Call homes. hou1el . Pt. Pleasant 614-446· 7444 or 61 4 -367· end Gallipolis . 61 4-446· 7187. 8221. Fine oek & mahogany furni In · Middleport. on North ture from England some 3rd .. 3 room. furnished apt. antiquet : clocks, dining Call 304-882·2666. chairs, carver, occa11ional tablea. drop leaf & dtaw leaf tables, pi~tures. 111irrora. 45 Furnished Rooms marble top wash stand, chest of drawers, side board, For rent Sleeping Roomt nest of three lables, and and light house keeping more. All at a fair price . Cell rooms. Park Central Hotel. 614-446· 8658 . Call 614· 446·0766 . Antiquo buffet . Call 614· Furnished room. range. re- 246-5688. frig . $126 . share bath, single male. 919 2nd. AVa .. WANTED : SEVERA -L Gallipolis. Call 446-4416 ROOM OEHUMIDIFIERS. aher BPM . CALL 614-446· 1822. 46 Space for Rent Antique clocks, wall , mantel and shelf. Call 614 -4468380 alter 6 :00PM , Mobile home lot, 12'x60' or World . book encyclopedia, smaller, $75 water paid, 4th 25 ' quezar color TV, china & N~ll . Gallipolis . Call 446- cabinet. porch furniture . Call 304·468 · 1 898 . 4416 alter 8PM . firewood $20.00 pickup load, $30.00 delivered. Call 304 -675 · 8782 or 675 2991 . -,-,----'--'-----TONY'S GUN REPAIRS, h d. bl · 11 · f ot lpi'e uatng.a typoso gunsmith work. fait tervice, 304-675-4631 . 1!. 61 55 Building Supplies do~en, 81 Su fJpliP.' LiVHStur;k Farm Equipment Building Materials Block. brick, sower pipes, windows . lintels. etc . Claude Winters, Rio Grande. 0 . Call614·245 -6121 . Ewe and lamb, lamb born May 30. 1986, $100.00 pair, 304· 675· 4828 . 3 registered Jersey, 1 year old Heifer. 3 yr milk cow, bull 3 months. 304-6782060 . Utility bldg. special : 62 Wanted to Buy 30'x40'x9 ' with track d o o r ' - - - - - - - - -·& serv. door. 862.66 r erected. Iron Horse Builders, 614-332-9745 collect . Locust posts. Call 614-4464298 . Block, brick, mortar and masonry supplies. Mountain Ford 501 mower for parts, State Block, At. 33, New Ford brand dirt scaup. Also Haven, W. Va. 304-882- heavy duty 7 or 8ft. grader 2222. blade . Cell 304·895·3668. 1-,----------- 56 Pets for Sale 63 Livestock HILLCREST KENNELS Boarding all breeds. Heated indoor-outdoor facilities . AKC Doberman puppies: Stud Service . Ca116 1 4 -446 · 7795. 1983 12ft. heavy duty stock trailer been used 4 times. Coll614· 286·6522. Briarpatch Kennelr> Profesaioryal All-breed grooming. Indoor-outdoor boarding facilities. English Cocker Spaniel puppies. Call 61 4· 3889790. l butchering hog. Grain fed . Dragonwynd Cattery Ken · nel. CFA Himalayan. Persian and Siamese kittens. AKC Chow puppies. Call 446 3844 after 7PM . AKC Registered Chow Chow puppies. One lin er. Taking deposits now. Call 614 -256 -1271 . AKC Registered German Shepherd pups. f8Jf1ale . $50 each. Call 614·446· 0373. Gurnesv milk cow with calf . Call 614-379-2674. 1976 Ford Mustang. 4 ' speed, $800.00. Call 614· 742· 2881 after 6:00p.m. 1984 SS Monlo Carlo. White. air. AM-FM cauette. tilt, 29,000 miles. Atking $10.600 . Call 614·367· 7191 . 73 . IIana & 4 W.O. 1980 Dodge van B-100. W·C8, uklng n.ooo, Call after 6PM. 614·245· 9440. 78 Chevy 4x4 ahortl!ed 1 3 In lift kit, 40 in. tire. 396 88. 4-apd., too many axtra1 to llat. Call 614-245·5637 of· ter 4 . 1978 CJ·6, 6 cyl., 3 IPHd, good gas mileage, aaaume loan, Call 304-876-2260. 1973 Hondo 360. good cond., $300. Coll614· 258· 1867. 1983 Hondo C8 1100 F, beautiful condition, vary low miles. Muot aal. Call 814· 446-0648 after &PM . 1978 Honde Xl 360. Call 614-388-9900. Transportatinn 71 Autos for Sale 68 Chevy Impala·. 327 Pontoon boat. Very nice 24 cu . in., auto air, new ox- ft. with 60 HP .Johnson haust, brakea. battery. tires. motor r.. trailer, reasonable. very good cond., $676. Call I _c_a_ll_6_1_4-_2_5_6_·_6_4_72_._ __ 304-676·6586. ,. 1977 16VJ ft. Stercraft 81 Camero. blue. V-6, eK. Jri·haul boat with trailer. no cond .. low mileage. 4 new motor. bcellent condition. tires, 86,800. One owner. Only 11200. Coll614-992· Call 304-675-1415 or 304· 2143 or 614· 742· 2289 of. ter 6:oopm. 675-7499. 1948 Ponliac Silver Streak. 161ft ft. Invader Bowrider, straight 8 en gin•. runt great. 126 hr. Johnson, beautiful body exe. cond, *1 .100.00. · cond., reduced to $2,860. 304·676-6072, 304·675-2617. 1977 Olds 98. 2 door. one I=========== ow n e r. e x c c o n d . 76 A p S2,995.00. 304-675-2495 uto arts altar 5:00 PM . & Accessories '69 Chovallo Malibu 327, auto; AM-FM casaette. rally 1972 Chevy V2 ton 307 wheal•. good cond, engine, auto. trana.. t300 $1 ' 700 . 00, 304-676· firm, wrecked-for parta. Clal 7375 . 61 4-446·3243_ova··1978 Chrysler Cordobe.l::::::;:::;::========= good cond. 81,200.00. Call 79 Motors Homes 304-675-6157. & Campers 1978 Chrysler New Yorker Broughman, 2 door. B'eck· 1ilver interior, high mileage, good cond . loaded. Call 61 4-446· 7404. 1979 Chevy % ton, 4 wheal drive, euto trensmlulon, PS. P8, with utility body, t3.276 . 00 . 304 · 458· 1031 . 1974 Dodge air cond .. euto, power steering, power brakes. now tires. good running con d. · Call 614· 256-1772, 1975 GMC dump lruck, 10 ft dump body, I V53 OM 0-'roit desU engine. rune good. •4,200.00. 304·458· 1031 . 1984 Plymouth Horizon oxc, cond . Call 614-3670541 , '73 Chovy half ton pick up 35o. 3 - d . H75.oo. Phone 304·875·3097. 1 e CD Wheel of .Fortune Ol]) ~I of Fortuna ()) Sacond City TV ®Nowa Ci1J MocNeii/Lehror ~ Newahour Ill iiJJ Now Nome That Tune fJI Star Trek 7:30 II <Il Tic Toe Dough Cil CiiiCO Kid (]J PKA Full Contact Karato: U.S. Light Mlddlowei&ht Title Fight Coverage of this karate event is presented from Minneapolis, MN. (60 min.) I]) Major League Baseball: los Anplea at Atlanta I]) Ill (lJ Family Feud Cil Jeopardy ()) Nightly Buslnoss Report llll Wheel of Fortune Ill CIJ Entertainment Tonight IMAXI Moxtrox: Special Edition 8:00 II <Il Cil A-Team ICC) The A~Team battles an underworld syndicate which Is forcing a reformed gambler to sign away valuabl~ property. (R) (60 min .) Cil Gentle Ben I]) Ill (l2) Who' a tho Booo? (CC) Tony is caught kissing a teacher when he chaperones Samantha to the school dance. (R) 0 CIJ lm MOVIE: 'Tho Wall' ICC) ()) MacNoii/Lohrar Newshour (fi) Hlro•hima Aemem. bared The 40th anniversary of the bombing of Hiroshima is commemorated through documentary material and same-day coverage of the ceremonies at Hiroshima. (3 hra.) fl) MOVIE: 'Wuhlngton Affair' IHBOI MOVIE: 'Love Fetty Tree Trimming. stump removal. Call 304· 876· 1331 . RINGLES'S SERVICE. experienced CJrpenter, electrician. maaon, painter, roof ~ ing (including hot tar application) 304-676 -2088 or 676-7368. 28 ft . Executive Cleaa A ' motor home. le11 then 30.000 milaa, Onan gener•· tor, fully equipped • immaculate cond. PriCed to aell at ,, 1,000. Call 814-4464897. Building 8t f\emodeling, roofing. masonry, elactrical. framing, flooring. drywall. bathroorat. kitchens. door & window inatallationt. Call 304·876-2440. MOVIE: 'fort the Bronx' 8:30 (I) Ohio Stat• Fair p,..foir • (l2} Three's a Crowd · (CCI When Mr. Bradford is charged with . being a public nuisance, Jack comes to his defense. (R) 9:00 G<IlCIJ RipJido Boz is kidnapped eher leaving the detective agency for a hireeh electronics job that doesn 't exist. (R) (60 min.) Cil700 Club (]J Top Rank Boxing from Atlantic City. NJ I]) Ill (l2) Moonllghllng A glamorous media personality and a winy private eye team up to work as detectives. (() Nova (CCI C!Il Lifeline 'Dr. Judson Rand,olph .' Tonight's program profiles the working life of the Surgeon-in-Chief of Children 's Hospital National Medical Center in Washington, D.C. (R) {60 min.t 9:30 (HBO! Tho 30-5ocond Seduction Consumer Ae· ports focuses on television advertising. 10:00 8 <Il CD American Almonoc (PREMIERE) Roger Mudd .and Corfrile Chung host this new prime· time news hour. (60 min.t (]) Hiroshima Remembered The 40th anniversary of the bombing of Hiroshima is commemorated through documentary material and .s ome-dey coverage of the ceremonies at ' Hiroshima. (3 hrs.) (]]) Newswetch liD Odd Couple [HBOI Philip Morlowe Finger Man [MAX! MOVIE: 'Bluer Harvest' 10:15 (1) MOVIE: . 'Doath ol a Gunfighter' 10:30 Cil Calebrity Chofa (fil Innovation 'To Kill a Cockroach .' The new chemical· warfare tech"nique that was developed as a means of winning the war against the most hated insect i• discusSed. I!DINN Now. , 1 t:oo GCili])CD Ill Cil ®Ill (l2) Nowo (I) Bill Cooby Show liD On tho Monay fJI Bonny Hill Show [HBO) MOVIE: 'Curoo of tho Pink Pontho( 1 T:30 II <Il Cil Boat of Coraon Tonight's guests are Tony Randall, Steven Wright end Paul Morr. (R) (60 min.) (]) Boat of Groucho (]J Sportacontor I]) WKRP In Clnclnnotl G C1J Magnum. P.l. T.C.'s helicopter, with Riggins aboard, is hijacked for uae in a prison brook. (R) 160 ~cha, Plumbing & Heating ·: CARTER'S PLUMBING ANO HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Gallipolis, Ohio Phone 614-446-3888 or 614·446·4477 JIM'S PLUMBING l!o HEAT, lNG . Rt. 1, Box ;365, Galli· polis. Call614-367-0676 . 83 Excavating Good-1 Excavating, basementl, footers, driveway•. septic tanks. landscap,ng. Call anytime 814 -446 4637. Jamesl. Davison, Jr. owner. D.o zer Work land clearing, landscaping. etc. Free estl ~ mateo. Call 614-446-8038 or 614·992·7119 anytime. "~ BARNEY WHAT'S 'lOUR EXCOSE THIS TIME? YOU'RE J.A.R . Construction Co .• Rutland. Oh. 614.-742 2903. Baaements. Footers. Concrete work. Backhoe's, Dozer & Ditchar, Dump trucks, It water~ gas- aewer· electrical linea. 86 LATE FER SUPPER A6'1N!! , WELL-- I··UH-- ·DON'T TALK BACK!! General Hauling Muat sail Apache pop-up camper, $400 firm . Priced ' to Mil. Calll14-446·08&7. _Jamea BoY. Water Service. Aloo pools filled . Call 614· 1982 Coochmon 23 ft.. 256 - 1141 or 614· 44B oloopa 8, air cond ., fully 1175 or 61 4-446· 791 1. equipped, gaa or electric, U.500. Call 614· 388· Ken's Water Sorvlco. Wells, 8165. cisterna. poOls filled. Phone 614-367, 0623 or 614-36719~9 Layton. 23 ft ., Mil 7741 night or day . contained, exc.cond. Call 1-,-------.:____ 814·446·17&1. Waugh ' s Water Service . Well•. cistarna, pool1. Fast, 1973 Argosey 28 ft . air reliable 1arvice. Call 614cond.. ewning, good cond. 266 · 1240 or 614-256 Sieep• 4. full bathroom, 1130. Reasonable rates. t5.500. Call 814·388· 815•. Haul _limoatona, sand, greval,dlft, bulk or beg f.ertilizer and lime. Excel1lor Salt 1 974 Prowler. 20 Jt .. aoll Works Inc. 638 E. Main St .. contain11. 1IHp1 I, 0. C. Pomeroy. 614-992· 3891 , 12300. Call 304-675· 2581. 87 Upholstery 11 It Scyomoro truck . - - - -- -- - - camper, 1elf contalnM, air cond. furnace. g11 or electTRISTATE ric. Perfeflt aondltlon UPHOLSTERY SHOP t1,000,00, 304·578·2287 1 183 Sec. Ave., Gallipolis. or ii78·2336. 614·446·7833 or614·446· 1833. 1818 pop-up Storcralt compor, tl, 100. Coli 304· R • M Furniture Manufac87li· 7782, turing, St. At. 7, Crown City, Oh. Call 614·251· 1978 Mini motor home only 1470, coil Evo. 814·446· 1 7.000 mltaa. exc ahape. 3438 . Old 11o new Uphootorod, 304-418-11H. \ Letters· [MAX) Thinking of building or remodeling? We'll beat any deal in town to Save you money. Designer Kitchens. 2811 Jackson Ave.. Pt. Pleasant. WV 304-875 3106. 82 flf}lJNf fi)f} ijl THAT SCAAM8LEO wo'l,o GAME ~ ~ ~~· by-~ ~dan<! Bob Lao Un/ICrOmblo- foul Ju..-, one lett..- to MCtt squara, to form lour onlk\ary - I AMMIX II I I FEWAR t J I· SNAKE!! PEANUTS 1 ' ''MALLIES '' 'MALLIES JUST HANG DON'T BU'I' AROUND THE SHOPPING THIN65,MARCIE MALL ACTING COOL ... min.) ®Taxi ll1l Ster Huotler/Sign ·Off ,, • I I - /.A ~,I tn IAMPIGE t IHE WAITE~ F INAL.L.Y COMS5 iO THie. . J I I XJ Answerl!ere: ( Yesterday's I (I) Entertolnmont Tonight 1981 K1waoakl 650 LTO. 1978 Hondo GL 1 ooo· Rotary or cable tool drilling . Goldwing. Both bikea are Mosl walla completed same dreaaid and In excellent day. Pump salea and tarvicOndltlo.n. Low mileage. Call ces, 304-896-3802. 614-985-4106. Starks Tree and Lawn Ser1981 XR500R Hondo . Ex· vice. ttump removal.· 304cellent condition. Call 814- 576-2010. 992·6486. B & D Home lmpro~ements 1977 Harloy Oovid1on FLH, Replacement windows, Full Oreaa, Lots of Chrome. alum. soffit, vinyl aiding, .4.260.00; OliO 1986 Yo· continuous gunen, free esmoha YZ-80. $850 .00. timates. all woi1r. guaran~ Phone 814·742-2881 after teed . Call evenings 3046:00p.m. 576-2644. 1976 Detaun 280Z, 1un ~~;;=:::;======= rool. louvora, AC, AM-FM. 715 8oata end new 70 aeries tir"•· Will Motors for Sale accept trade, prtca negotia- 1 - - - - - - - - - - bla. Call 304· 676-1317. 1 yr. old male Himalayan. papers available. Call 614 245-5637 after 4 . · TOP CASH paid for '80 model and newer used cara. 1975 Buick Regal 11 is Pit Bull pups . Call 614-388 - Smith Buick-Pontiac, 1911 Eastern Ave., Gallipolit . Call $300 .00. Phone 304· 773· 9328. 5236 . 614· 446-2282. Black Lab pups. AKC Regis- 1- - - -- - - - - - tered. 3 malea and 1 female 80 Pontiac Grand Pri)t eKc. left . Call 614· 992· 5181 . cond ., $4,600. Coil 614· 72 Trucks for Sale 379-2314. . 8 ft . truck topper, paneled AKC Bassett puppies. 890. 78 Ford Grenada with Ghia and inaulated, $300. Call each . Coll614-667-6957 . body, new painl, new tires, . 614·388· 8270. Tri-colored Bassett p~ppies . $800. Call 614-379·21 15. 1 983 D-50 Dodge Ronl AKC Registefed with papers. Championthip blood - Sale ·trade .for truck . 1974 pickup, gOod cond. CaU 614·448·1431 . lines . Vet. checked with Pontiac LeM,ana good eond. shots and wormed. Call •600. or trade for truck . Call 1976 chevy PU. Coil 614· 6, 4 -446-0468 . 6, 4 -662·6, 43. 388·99DQ. fish Tank and Pet Shop, Mutt see 1986 Celebrity, 2413 Jackson Avenue. good cond . Call 614-266· 1977 Chevy Silverado . ShOn bed. ~tir conditioning, Point Pleasant, 304· 676- 6574 or 614-2&6-1941 . cruiae control. Good condi2063. Fiah, birds and more. 1983 Cemaro Z-28 white tion. '2800. Coli 61 4 · 992· t-topa, 306 croll· fir& ihjec- 6276. tion, loaded with options. 1976 Chevy% ton. •8oO. Call 304· 676·4686. Soli or trade. Call614-04j)57 Musical 1976 LTD, 1979 R,bbiH. 2911 . Instruments Call after &PM , 614-3881976 Ford F 100 half ton 8823. pick up 8800.00. 1978 Hammond Organ . Come tee 1972 Corvette PS. PB. auto, Yomaho 600 Road Bike it ilt 409 Fourth St., Racine, t-top. Call after 6 :30. 614· noodo work . 304· 67&· 3534. ' 446-4364. Ohio. Call 614-949-2477. •• D.end M . Contractors. Vinyl siding, replacement windows. insulating, roofing. new and remodeling. concreto. Call 304· 773-6131 . RON'S Television Service. House calla on RCA. Quazar, GE. Specialing in Zenith. Call 304·676·2398 or 61 4· 446· 2464. Motorcycles e STANLEY STEEMER CARPET AND UPHOLS · TERY CLEANING, 10% OFF WitH THIS ADD ON CLEANING. CALL 614·446·8069. 74 = bole. 304· 8;00 e<IJmCDBCil®lll iiJJ Nowa (I) Hot Pototo (I) Andy Griffith ()) Audul>on Wildlife Thoatre Ci1J POWOrhOuM fiiD Hogan's Herotl IHBOI MOVIE: 'The TorrY Fox Stor'(_(CC) <Il (l) NBC Nightly 6:30 News Cil Rlflomon (]J Rovco'o World Clo01 Women (II Greon Acreo I]) iiJJ ABC Nowo (CCI a(])® CBS News (()Dr. Who Ci1J Body Electric fiiD F-Troop 7:00 II <Il PM Mogozino Chuck Conn<i(a Cil Weatern Theater (]J Sportacontor (II Sanford ond Son BASEMENT WATERPROOFING U11conditionel lifetime guarantee. Local references furnished. Free ·eatimates. ~can collect 1•614·237· 0488, day or: night. Rogers Basement Waterproofing . J.and L. Installation . Roof. ing, vinyl siding. storm doora and windows. Free esti· motes. Call 614·992-2772. 1"------.:.._____ Straw. 675-2 817 . EVENING Home Improvements ' 78 Ford 4x4, . PD. PS, AM-FM, good ahapa. call 304-891-3172: 1 983 Camaro Z28, all tho 18 h . V-HuH Pleaaure 1 20 Approximately 250 lbs . extras . Low mileage 10 Mercury engine. tamden 8125 . Coli 614-742-2152 · 27.000, 304-675-2799 or axle, Cox trailer, good cond. after ·6·:oo p.m. contact Randy Meaiga. ·t1.800.00 firm. 304·676· S9800. 6318 oftor 2:()0 PM . Arabian mare, very gentle, 1---------- and yearling colt for sale. 1976 Nove. 4 door. stand- 7.5 HP Sea King outboard 114. 000 milea. One motor with 2Yz gallon re· 8::6::0::0::.::C::o::l:: l :: 6::14=·~6::6::7::-::6::1::6::6::. ard: owner. $460. 30 4 _6 7&- mote gasoline tank. Both in 1 4279 after 5 . new condition, e150.00. 64 Hay & Grain 304·773·9555. $1 .26 8/6/85 1978 Venture Camper, fold • '' · down type. like new, dealt 304,B76-1516. CROSS l!o SONS U.S . 35 West, Jackson, 71 -A utos for Sale Ohio . 614-286-6461 . .. Massey Ferguson, New Hofland, Bush Hog Salea S. · i 977 Olda Omogo 6 cyl.. Service. Over 40 used 64,000 mlloa. air. ti ,OOO. tr•ctora to choose from & 1974 Olda Cutlass Supreme complete line of new & cruise, air. "tilt. power winSlight paint. damage . Flashing arrow sign. $2&7 comused equipment. Largest dows, good cond .. 75.000 plete. Lighted. no arrow 1 _••_l_ec_t_io_n_in_s_ .E_._o_h_i_o_._ _ mllao, t1 , 800. Call 614· 388·9117. &229. Non-lighted 5179 . 1 · Warranty. See locally. 1- Gravely tractor & buah hog, $46~ . Call 614-379-2115. 1 972 Cldilloc Coupe Oo· 800·423 ·01 63. anytime. Ville, full power, loaded. Golf ciubs. Lvmt pridator 165 Massey Ferguson diesel very good condition •. must 1.3.4,6 woods 5100. Call tractor. PS . live power. Call sell. Cal614·446-0677. 614· 286· 6622. 304·676-5856 . 1974 Nova damaged but Used kitchen cabinets, fUel Killbros276grainbody& 16 runnable, $300. Call 614~ oil furnace, fuel oil tank, h . grain elevator. Call 614- 1.:3.:8_8_-9;_3_0;_3;_._ _ _ _ _ _~ bath tub and me_diclne ca- , _2_8_6_·6_6_2_2_ . -----binot, 304-882·2966. •· 79 Monzo 2 plus 2. hatch· 136 Massey Fergusosn tree- back. Vr8. 5 fPd. , PS, AC; St!llair 160. 4 cyl, gas tor, 5 ft . bush hog. big New t2.500. Call 614· 246engine , air comproa•or. Idea seedar, $3,4$6 . Call 5637 aher 4. 614· 285·6522 . goo d con d. $3 , 450 .0 0 . , ~--------304-458·1031 . •· 1984 Monte Ca~o SS. Call l-teavy duty Low Boy Trailer 614-446-1761 orafter4:30 ' Air compressor for sale, for hauling small dozer or 614-246-18&1. Kenneth Jonea. 2 miles out tractor . $800. Call 614992· 7401 . Jericho Road . Dodge Aapen '76. 2 door. 3 on the floor. new retread 150 foot of barn siding; $60. New Idea picker-sheller. 2 tires and battery. $360. row pull type 30 in. rows. Ahor 6 p.m. call (114)371· 304-675-5214. $2,500. Altar 6p .m . call 8311 . AtteiC All Terrain Vehicle , siz l-'-(6_ 1 4_ 1_ 37_ 8_ · 6_3_1_1_._ _ __ ' wheels. 16.5 hp Rockwell 1979 Thunderbird one motor. Equipped wtth head End of Season Sal.:t on ell owner. low mileage, good lights. self start. 2 extra new &. used hay equipment cond .• t3.200. Col 614· wheelt, Amphibious. 304· in stock . Siders Equipment. 742·2"480. 304-675-7421 . 773-9555 . 1973 Pinto S~ationwagon . A. 0 . Srriith, 30 gal, nat gas Formal M. $1,250 .00. 8 N Auto., AC. several recant hot water heater. call 304- Ford, $1 ..260.00. Sears 10 repairt. Depend11ble trans· hp mowot $660.00. 304· portation. 8400. Call 614· 773· 5270. 576c2328 or 676 · 2606. 949· 2668 . COUNTRY MOBILE Home I:;::::;:;===;:==== Park, Route 33, North ol 64 Misc. Merchandise 3 furnished mobile homaa. Pomeroy . Large lots . · CJ!ilt phone 304· 676-B51.2 oftar . 614 ·992· 7479. 4:00 . Firewood -cutup lleba. 1 Mobile home spacea, behind truck lood t100. 2 -$180. Pleaaer' a. overlooking the Pickup load, you haul •16, rivar. Coli 614-992-2885 . HEAP accepted. Call 61444 Apartment 245-5804. for Rent 4 7 Wanted to Rent Pool People Spacial : In ground pool kits. 1 6.~;32 $2 , 396 , 18x36 · f2,896 , JACKSON ESTATES OFFICE SPACE NEEOED .• 20x40-•2 . 896 In stock. APARTMENTS (Equal The Watt Virginia Depart- 16)1132 inground pools · Housing Opportunity) ment of Human Sarvicea Is installed-bring us your low monthly rent start• at • 189 interested in leasing e~isting estimate. Middleport 614for 1 bedroom and $204 for profe11ionel office 1pace, or 992-6724 or Galllpolia 614· 2 bedroom, depoait 8200, having office spece built to 446· 3051 . 58 Fruit located naer Spring Valley tpeclficationt, In or 11ear the 1---- - - - - - - & Vegetables Pleza and Foodland, pool county •eat of Mat on Landscaping, top soil. good and Cable TV available. County. " Office apace to fill dirt, manure, reseeding. hours as pollible10 am to 4 conaist · of first floor apaee ahrubs & flowers, lawn pm and 7 pm to 9 pm approximately 8.000 ~quare maintenance. Bruce Davl· For sale canning tomatoea. alreedy picked. Please bring Mondoy-Friday, Call 614· foot . Additional plan• and aon, 814-256· 1427. 448 - 2746 or leave speclflcationa are available. 1- -- - - - -- - - - containers. Call 814-446me11ase. Serious bidders should con- 6 beehivea with bell & 4599. tact Sharon Winkler-Serena, honey, extractor 1: all •upp- 1- - - - - - - - - - Nicely furni~hed mobile Area Admirfittrator, or Jim Ilea. LOw, low prices. Call Canning tomatoes. picked. home, eff. apt ., central air Hentley, Adminiatrerive A,. 814-446-9476 after 4 :30 ' 4.- 00 8 bushel. Bring con· and heat in dry, adults only. tittant, at 629-6281 by wee k day • . A n y time tainera. Raymond Rowe at 114-247-4292 , Calll14· 448 ·0338 . August. 16. 19815. waekenda. ' RV AUCTION. ovor 100 Units, 80mB new Saturday, Aujjual 15th. 10:30 o.m . Unitt opanld 8 :30 a.m ., Dane F1'8Ndin. auctioneer, 1/!1. Va. Ucenaa no. 303. IUY AT YOUR PRICE the auction way . S~ttters World of Camping, alternate At. 10 off Rt.60 H.-t, Barboursville. W. Va. 304·736·6287, Sr.r VICCS The Television Viewing 79 Motors Homes & Campert Fnr111 Greenhouse for aale. 20x60. Good condition . Aaking . $400 . Call 614· 922-270.7 . Ohio. Call 614-992-3369. 29 acr ... MosonCo . locatod 4 .6 miles from InterJection ol Routes 62 l!o 12 near McClintic Wildlife Station on Co. Ftoute 12 (Robinson Creek) . ' 13 · 50020%down, 10% APR . Will . conaidor leuer cash price. Call Chaa, 30 4 -342-7489 or 882 · 2767 b.tw•• n &• 1 OPM . KIT'H' Juke box 1tereo, 1 camera. two to..ter ovena, eocktait Beautiful Silver Queen ring tire 8. Calf &1•·448- Sweet Corn. You pick. 76 cantle dozen. Firwthouseon 7081 eveninga. left PISt Racine Locks and 300 gal. water tank. arriator Dam . for bait shop. Call614· 266· Silver Queen sweet corn. , 157. t1 .26 a dozon. 814·167· Bunk beds good cond., 8164. f200. Call614-266 -6846. Will be open Thurs .• Fri., 6 up ri (I h 1 pi an 0 , ax. Sat. only thruAugu•t. BitS cond. 8,l50; Lg. Franklin Pr~duce, Viand St., Pt. Stove f26 . Call 614-446- , _PI_•_••_•_n_t._ _ _' _ _ __ 9730; I' German Shepherd full Speed Queen VWiinger type blooded puppies, 6 wka old, waaher $65 . Coll614-446, UO.OO each . 304, 87& 3978. 1928. Call 304-675-240B . lOt Fruit & Veg_etablea for children. oood country living . Onty asking se.ooo. y-, acre 68 Pomeroy_;Middleport, Ohio 1985 Tuesday. August 6, 1986 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio ·. Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprise answer, aa suggested by the above cartoon. I I) WHO( s l X XXJ - (Anawers tomorrow) Jumbles: PUDGY BUMPY EGOISM FINERY Answer. What It was when the doctor said, "This won't ht.lrt "AN " M.D." PROMISE (empty proml9a) •r d :r It n . llliiDGI e d It James Jacoby p 28 points, but two tricks short By Jameo Jaeohy This week the Summer Norlh American Championships are being held in Las Vegas. I wonder how many of the contestants will m•ke · three no-trump if they are confronted with today's deal. Remember, you can see all four hands, but the declar· er has the privilege of seeing only his own cards and the dummy. With iust seven tricks on top, WEST +H lf g • Q 10 8 6 .. Q J 10 9 + K 8 6·2 +J~t ..854 t73 +Q 10 8 7 SOUTH +AK3 .. A K 62 tAt .A K 53 declarer has no easy task. The sim· plest solution Is merely to hope for a singleton king of diamonds, but that just doesn't happen in' the real world. The approach finally taken by declar· er was sensible. He ducked the open· · ing heart lead. When the soil was . Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: South We!lt PaSs Pass continued. he won the king and immediately led a low club. The defenders continued with a third round ol hearts. South was now ready to put his plan into effect. He stripped hishand of every high card, playing off the A·K of spades, the A·K of clubs, and the ace of diamonds. Then he played hlr. low diamond. Wesl, who held the diamond king, was bereft of blael< eards. He could win the king and cash lhe fourth heart, but now he had to give up the ·last two tricks to dummy's good diamonds. NORTH B-6-85 +7542 .. 13 tQJ 1095 +6 2 EAST North z• Pass ·East Pass Pass So1th 2.3 NT h· •I te !I lo Opening lead: •Q 1--------------J '"re ty r, Notlce that this approach worD ~~~ with other distributions of the defenders' cards, If East had started with only two spades and with four dla· moods lo the king, he would be the defender forced to surrender the last two tricks. ~l g. !S ;o :e id '" s. oy ·-"' ·e 6tu·"-' le Ul by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 42 Ballroom 1 Earl Derr dance Biggers' 43 Pudu sleuth or sambar 5 Horrify DOWN 10 Hindu 1 Thorax festival 2 Fly overhead 11 Scottish 3 Dennis the lake Me nace's 13 Wicked m' o ther y esterday'a Answer 14 Fly 4 Nothing 15 Yin's G Killer . 19 Assail 28 Hi-tech descrip-6 Sheltered 20 Incline sound tive bay 23 Pocket 31 Interlace 16 Secondary 7 Friend (Fr.) money 32 Door part 17 Shinto 8 Large 24 Trust33 Go on stage temple chicken worthy 35 "IAIIu" 18 Threerold 9 Rhapsodize 25 Opcomposer 20Breeding 12 Mume eratic 38 Hebrew stock 16 ~ song measure 21 Frontpage box ,......,~,...-,.:--26 Fibbed 39 Concealed 22 ~ maj esty 2SBreak b-4-~~­ into pieces 26 "Sun Dower" star 6--+-~Z7 Present 28 Drink , 29 Descended 30 Develop .molars and such lk ~· rs .s. ••of )f Js ty g. 1e er Je Je 1£' g. Ill '"iS Ill e. 05 el to 34 Never e. (Ger.) 35 Found ation 36 Gain 37 Think likely 39 Suggestion 40 Complete 41 "Gloomy 1e if a Je b-+- 1-+-+-+-•r, Dean" lh DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES -Here's how to work it: Je AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW es 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 formation of the words are all hinls. Each day the code letters are different. 'Y dl al le ·CBYPTOQUOTE 8-41 RFXQX TUASXG lg MQX AK EUQX JRBGK EXT XT · :e RFMT AK TMRBQX ZOZXQU Yeeterda;r'• Cr;rtoquot..: NOT MANY MEN HAVE 80TH GOOD FORTUNE AND GOOD SENSE. - TmJS uvrus (LIVY) td lS tr a '" "'te �Tuesday. August 6, 1986 Page-1 0-The Daily Sentinel . Pomeroy employes (Continued from page 1) Chief Legar reported that the county ladder truck had undergone · Inspection last Thursday and Friday and had "passed with Hying colors". There are a few problems with that truck but these repairs can be done for the most part by members of the department, Legar stated. Testing was done by the American Testing Co. on the 1952 ladder truck which is equipped with a 1965 engine. Chief tegar also reported that a tank Is leaking on another truck and repair of that problem will cost about $3100. However, firemen can continue to use the truck as Is for a while; he stated. Counc!l by a 3-1 vote gave a first reading to an ordinance which provides for an increase ot $3.39 a month for basic cable· television service In the town. If approved after three readings, the total monthly cost for a residence will be $10.74. It was pointed .out that the Increase Includes a request.ed rate hike requested in 19Kl but turned down by council plus a new rate hike. A letter from Consolidated Communications, Inc., operators of the system, Indicated that the Increase will not go into effect until the Improvements now being done to the system are completed. Customers will receive 14 channels under the improved system. Council members indicated they are looking for public input on "the cable television increase. Council members. Betty Baronlck, Henry Werry and Reed voted for the ordinance last night while Counc!lman Larry Wehrung casting the dissenting vote. The discussion Eagle Scout award obtained brought out that the senior citizens rate wtW remain at Its present level and Wehrung voiced Objection to this saying that he feels thepublicls subsidizing the service lor senior citizens. Mayor Seyler reported that a new water line should be installed from Sycamore St. to tbe Meigs Inn area on Second St. and then the street .should be blacktopped. He pointed out that other blacktopping should be done and If ""' the price wUI reduce from about $55 a ton to about $35a ton, Councilman Wehrungsaid that the street committee will meet and make a list of resurfacing proj!?Cts needed to be done. Councilman Reed said that be has been in contact with Rep. Jolyn &Jster and Kim Shields, vtllage consultant, In regard to the repair c1. the Union Ave. slip. Cost of the project ls about $31,000 over the estimated figures, but Reed Indicated that the situation looks J:;AGLE Roger- Scott favonible that the village may be Starcher, son of Mr. and•Mrs. 11ble to get the needed addltlcinal Roger L. S&al-clter, Pine Grove funds through the Ohio Department Road, has achieved the rank ol of Development. Mayor Seyler Eagle Soout; lhe hi«hest award reported a West Main St., service given In Boy Scouting. station is · planning to expand Its services and would need to hook into Veterans Memorial Admitted: Albert Hemsley, Syra the sewage 'tine. An EPA repres(.n. cuse; Larry E. Spencer, Racine. tatlve will be in town soon and a Discharged: Mabel Smith, Bercheck will be made to insure that the tpa Brlckles, and Mary Kennedy . line can be used by another business. It was agreed to send limestone fora small unnamed street off Union Ave., near the Price residence and to commend Ben-Tom for an excellent job in installing the new loped for Meigs County. &lth guard railing. The mayor's report Blakeslee and Johnson Indicated showing receipts of $3092 for the tourism had been suggested as a village In lines and fees during July possible solution tosomeoftbe local economic problems previously but was approved by council. had not been successful. It was suggested that the Pomeroy and Middleport Chambers of Commerce become Involved in a meeting on the matter. A theme wUI be chosen and developed. day at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Sklnner reported also that an A homemaker, Mrs. Lanning was industrial site survey update tnust born Aug. I, 1894 in Pomeroy, a be completed before December by daughter of the late Fredrick and Buckeye Hills-Hocking Valley perEva Sauvage Killinger. She Is sonnelandlndicatedthattbesurvey survived by a son, Donald Lanning, will bemeaningtul. Pomeroy, and a daughter, Leah ctearlngbouse Items were reZlnk, Cincinnati, fourgrandchlldren viewed Including: $!74,000by Woodand eight great-grandchildren. land Centers for the Headstart Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by her husband, Free clothing day set Lawrence Lanning, two brothers and a sister. The Gallia-Meigs Ckommunlty She was a member of the Trinity action agencywW hold free clothing Congregational Church In Pomeroy day for low-Income persons Thursand a memberoftheBusy Bees and day from 9 a.m until noon. The the Happy Harvesters Class of the located Inclothing the oldbank higb 1sschool church. agency's . now In Cheshire. buDding Services will be held at 1 p.m. Thursday at the Ewirig Funeral Home with burial In Beech Grove Cemetery. Friends may call at the Mostly cloudy and humid tOday funeral borne from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesdsy. The Rev. W. H. with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. the high will be near Perrin will officiate at services. 811. Partly cloudy tonight with and Wednesday with a chance of Funeral services for Nina Bar nett, 80, 152 Diamond St., Middleport, who died Saturday at Veterans Memorial Hospital, will be held at II a.m. Thursday at the Ewing Funeral Home. Miss Barnett was born at Middleport, a daughter of the late George and Nannie Barnett, on Aug. 6,19(lj .. Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by a sister, Rnsetta Hamilton, and a brother, Lawrence Barnett. She was a member of the Mt . Moriah Baptist Church in Middleport. Surviving are a sister, Julia Williams, Middleport, and several nieces and nephews. Officiating at Thursday' sservlces wUI be Rev. Nyle &lrden and burial wUI be in Beech Grove Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home alter 2 p.m. Wednesday. Paul V. Will Paul V. Will, 73, formerlyofMelgs County, died Sunday at his residence in Corpus Christl, Texas. &Jrn in ~elgs Conty, Will was the son of the late C. V. and Etta Heaton WilL He Is sqrvived by two sisters, Mrs. Audrey Rowan and Mrs .Lydia Berry, bothofBelpre,andabrother, Carl E. Will, Pomeroy. Funeral serv ices will be held Tuesday in Corpus Christi, Texas with burial in a cemetery there. Charles Williamson Charles M. "Duke" Williamson, 73, of IO:xl South East Street, Bucyrus, died Monday at the Marlon General Hospital in Marion following a short illness. &Jrn on Jan. 24, 1912 In Middleport, he was the son of the late Charles Henry Williamson and Elizabeth Burnell Wllllamson. He was fir st married to Mary E. Ross Williamson who died on Oct. 9, 19'75, and then to Gwendolyn Jaroe TeynorWilliamson who diedonJuly 15, 1980. . He is survived by a niece , Mrs. Charles (Betty) Lambert, Mason, W. Va. He was preceded in death by two sisters. Mr. Williamson was a fireman and engineer with the New York Central IW,ilroad and Conrail for :xJ years, having retired in 19T/. He moved to Bucyrus from Middleport in 1944. He Is a member of St. Paul's Lutheran Church In Bucyrus, the VFW Post 1!118, Bucyrus Moose Lodge 669, and was a veteran of World War II. Funeral services will be held at 9 a.m. on Thursday at St. Paul's Lutheran Church in Bucyrus. Graveside services wil be at 4 p.m . Thursday at the Middleport Hill Cemetery. Friends may call any time after noon on Wednesday at the Wise Funeral Home, 129 West Warren Street, Bucyrus, where the family wUI receive friends from 7 to 9 p.m. Memorial contributions may be made to tbe American Heart Associaton through th1 funeral borne. Edith M. Lanning : Mrs . Edith M. Lanning, 91, 217 Spring Ave .• Pomeroy, died M~- The highest award In Boy Scouting, the rank of Eagle, has been achieved by Roger Scott Starcher, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roger L. Starcher, Pine Grove Road. The award was conferred upon Starcher by Gall Osborne, Scoutmaster olTroop235, during a special candlelight ceremony Friday evenlltg atCampKiashuta near Chester. · Starcher began his scouting career at a cub scout In 1979. After earning the Arrow of Ught, he became a &JyScout In 1981. While a member of Troop 235, he has served as patrol leader, assistant patrol leader, and senior patrol leader. Helsamemberoftbe leadership corps, and an Order ol 1 the Arrow Brotherhood member. Starcher has earned 12 skill awards and 22 merit badges. He was also recipient of a Scouter of the Year trophy at the Meigs Coonty Junior Fair last year. Bill Slm, Assistant Scoutmaster of Troop . 235, staied that Starcher's Eagle service project Involved many hours of cleaning and painting at theKenoChurchofChrlst.Healso constructed a new church sign and cleared the church parking area. Tom Reed presided as master ot ceremonies for the event which began with the invocation and a poem byPauiReed.RoyDowellarid members of Troop 235 presented a Eastern High School. , candlelight ceremony representing the twelve points of tbe Boy Scout Law. S1m read the Eagle charge and Gall Osborne gave the Life Scout Certification. Frank DeCiemente, by the authority of the National Colurt of HonoroltbeBoyScoutsofAmerlca, pronounced Starcher an ~gle Scout. Osborne presented tbe Eagle pin and &Jb Anns read and presented the Eagle badge. Roger Starcbi!r pn!sented his son the Eagle Scout certlfk:ate from the National Court .of Honor. Starcher ·!ben presented his mother the miniature Eagle pin, which ls emblematic of paternal faith, love and encouragement. Area Eagle Scouts participating in tile ceremony Included Eugene Church, Mike Edwards, John Morris, Randy Jlllurray, Greg Thomas, Danny Will and Walter Walker. Osborne said: "Scott has proven himself to be a good clllzen who will work to help others. He has proven to. be a good troop leader and by doing so has taken the final steps to the rank of Eagle Scout." Osborne also noted that Starcher lsChester'sftrstEagleScout.JoAnn Newsome, den motberd.CubScout Troop 235, presented a trophy to Starcher In recognition of his being the first cub scout from Chester togo forward and attain the Eagle rank. Starcher Is a sophomore at • Program; an$18,000requestbythe MelgsCountyCouncUonAglngfora new vehicle; $52,000· for a public transportation system which ls now functioning In the county; $7.,000 lor anaccessroadatCarpen'sNursery, and $100,000 for the Dairy 'Queen Brazier Restaurant in Middleport, which has been approved. Robert First of tbe Meigs SoU and Water Conservation District reported that soU information Is being secured In the Five Points and Hobson areas, which aredeslgnated for possible Industrial development. Plan hymm sinJ{ ' The Middleport Church of Christ In Christian Union, Pearl Street will be havingsa hymn sing Saturday at 7: 30 p.m. peclal Singing wlll be by Dan Hayman and the Country Hymntimers. The Rev' Keith Eblin Is the pastor and invites the public to "ttPnn. Meets Thursday Pocket·T .,.....,,)IIIIIIDmPqelt CLEVELAND (UP!) - Monday's winning Ohio Lottery numbers: Dally Number Vol.35, No.80 Copyrighted 1986 Hanes POCKET-T POCKET ? T-SHIRT SOLID COLORS, CREW NECK STYLE. 100% COTION. EXTRA LONG TO STAY IN PLACE. $413 Reg. S5. 50 ............ -~~-~~~'. ~!~! .~·. ~ ·. Pl ........ . R s7 $56 3 eg. .50 .............~iJ,-!~Jt..S!!~. \, ~.l,.u L....... .. ELBERFELDs rr.Th~e~Cihesite~riS~h~ad~e~RliveiriLodiigieii~~~~~~~~~P~O~M~EiR~O~Y~~~~~iiiii wtll 484. Ticket sales tot~led $1,197,427, with a payoff due of$479,535. PICK-4 5313. 60s. Sales Event I COLUMBUS (UPI) - Whlle members of strfklng International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers proclaim solidarity within their ranks, hundreds of job seekers are applying for their positions at the Columbus & Southern Ohio Electric Co. Strikers admit that some In the union probably will end up unemployed, but !bose on the picket lines say they are unlied In the strike. "You would not believe 'what solidarity we have now;'' said Jerry Harper Sr. , a picketing lineman. "'They'll replace some people, I'm sure, but they can't replace everyone. · ·''There are going to be some who loSe t!>elr jobs. We know they wW," said Harper. The applicants Ignored violence that occurred Monday, and the company beefed up securlty at some locations after a microwave tower was toppled In New Lexington, and a brick-throwing striker was w~rkers OFFICE HOURS 8:30-12 NOON 1:00-4:30 MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 105 EAST SECOND ABOVE BANK ONE IN POMEROY 992-6417 Halliday said tbe committee has petitions ready for citizen's signa· lures In an attempt to overturn tbe latest lncreease. · Conunlssloner Dow Saunders was the only board member to vote against the measure. "While I realize that this Is a stop gap measure," Commissioner· Miles Epling said in support of the measure, "we have a responslblllty RANGER S 5993: A:r:r~~s 8 Rural phone users. however, DEEP HOLE - Karen Werry holds a yardstick In a pothole developing on Pomeroy's E . Semnd st. The hole which could be dangerous not only to motorists but to pedestrians 14lnches deep vertically measures The city has an annual payment of to repay our debt." The higher rates, according to $464,000ona$4milllonloanfromthe City Manager Chris Morris, are Ohio Water Development Authorneeded to reduce an anticipated lty, which was used to complete the shortfall r1 approximately $132,000 city's new water treatment plant. In the water department. The plantwentintooperatlon In 1981. The Increase will raise around The new minimum rate (first $lal,000ofthe needed revenue, with 1,000 gallons) for a residential the remainder to come from - customer living In the city will go up rl!!luctlons "Ill all phases · of the from the' current $8 .25 per month to department's qJeratlons. $9.50per month_lnSeptember,and to . Current Contract: $155 . Players' Proposal: yr<- 59:!:r~v R.JOHNS, LTD. Your Dependable Jeweler ~~ ­ 'C/Jneler.t mE. .._.,., million (about one-third of current package) . annual contribution to players' (pension and benefits) fund. S25 million to fund coupled with S13 million team salary limit (salaries above $13 million would be deducted from $25 million pension contribution) or with salary cap . S40 million to fund. Salary Arbitration FAU PRirJi " -{(1'fait15T DfJI:IMIT OFHIU·D EX CI .U~ IVEL'r lfY ~ and 281nches when the yardstick Is angled Indicating thai support has broken away around the sides. Mayor filchard Seyler was notified of the lrnpendbtg danger Tuesday afternoon and workers began repair work at once. • • new package with NBC and ABC averages about $180 million a year. Owners' Proposal: . MARION - A $1.38-a-monthlncrease for the average residential custome r took effect Aug. 6, the result of a $13.5 miUion rate boost granted General Te lephone of Ohio on July 23. The Public Utilities Commission of Ohio Tuesday approved new rate schedules submitted last week by the company. $10.45 per month In Septemberl9lli. For residential customers living oulslde the city, the minimum rate will increase on September I from the current $12.37permonth to$14.25 per month. In 1986, the rate will jump to $15.64 per month. A J une referendum vot e rejected by a 4-1 margin an ordinance that would have Increased municipal rates by an average of 38 percent. Strike could have es in Baseball Negotiations devastating impact o~AX~ '85 · Our full lifeti me w:.rril nt); . wires supporting it were cut. and a brick-throwing striker was arrested in Conesville. According to an affidavit !Ued with the request for Monday's order, masses of pickets have blocked access by non-striking workers to company sites. In an Aug. 19 hearing, Britt will determine whether to extend the two-week · order with a permanent injunction. Temporary restraining orders also are in effect In Coshocton, Athens and Pickaway counties, Non-striking workers and Supervisors have maintained service to customers in central and southern Ohio. The company said it also has brought in 17 work crews from outside the state to help maintain ~rations during the strike. At Issue in tbewalkoutaresentorlty rlghts,lengtb of the work day and par t -time employee hiring practices. okays rate hike Television Revenues naml' option) job, but they're going to be hurt~g when lhey're out of work for awhile. It'slough, I know, but I wonder If any of them know how tough It can be." A few C&SOE employees have returned to work since Saturday's second union rejection of the contract proposal, Julien said. Union shop steward Charles Holland put that number at "just four or five.'' The company has fired at least two employees and beefed up security In the wake of strike-related violence in central and southern Ohio. c&SOE also has obtalined four court orders to Umlt picketing. The fourth order was Issued Monday by Franklin County Common Pleas Judge James Britt, who said there could be only three-pickets outside any r1 the 85 company facUlty In Franklin County. The order was Issued after a 200- foot microwave transmission tower in New Lexington fell when the PUCO •• GALL)POL!l) - The Gallipolis City Commission voted, 4-1, Tues· day night to raise municipal water rates by 15 percent In September and another 10 percent In September 19lli. Meanwhile, Gallipolis ~itorney John Halliday said thls morning the committee that successfully defeated, through petition, a water rate increase passed last October has been reactivated. ' AnORNEY-AT·LAW cuStom h.'atures (''XCepl full proclaim solidarity Falling tree causes long power shortage addition, the outage stopped air A tree falling in the wrong conditioning although It was not an direction led to a four and one-half unusually want) day and Of course, hour power outage for almost 2500 lighting In business establishments · customers of the Columbus and was out which made It difficult for Southern Ohio Ele ctric Co. customers to see. Tuesday. Ron McDage, local manager of The Middleport Department the company, reported that a logger Store stayed open and resorted to from Ewlnglon was felling trees In the use d. flashlights lor customers the Leading Creek Road area, and who needed to go to the rear ci the just as one large tree was ready to store, the front portion of the come down, a wind sent It In the busin""-' being Ughted by the natural wrong dtrectlon Into power lines. light outside. Personnel of the Workers of the company switched . department store lndlcall!d that the thepowey otr at the sub-station untO time was· wetr spent In handling the tree could be rerroved from the business details other than normal lines and repairS made. The incident sales, sort of a "catch up" period. took place about 1: :xJ p .m. and Vaughan's Cardinal remained $ervlce was restored at 6 p.m. 1 open. Registers operated electriMost of the customers affected cally were opened with keys and were in Middleport, Bradbury, and checkers resorted to paper and the Lincoln Heights and business pencil to wrtte down the amounts ci section of Pomeroy. McDade said purchases by customers, with the the outage affected 2,469customers. Information being fed into the The outageaflected business opera- regular register operations when tions in Middleport and Pomeroy. power was restored. Flashlights Some businesses such as Fruth were used in darker parts of the Pharmacy closed during the length store. Beauty shops were affected of the outage. A spokesperson said by tbe outage being unable to • that cash registers could not be perform some of their reguiarwork operated during the outage and because of the lack of electricity. computers used In the pharmacy Phone service was also affected by (Continued on page 10) department could not be used. In 26 Cent• A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Attorney Halliday reactivates·rate opposition group D. MICHAEL MULLEN • The thn·~ mm t pnpul.u styl('s • All s pccit~ l1 lpli t 1n o, & 2 Sectioni,, 14 Pages Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday. August 7, 1985 arrested In ConesvUie. The utlllty, struck July 15, Monday began accepting applications to replace the strikers, wbo twice have rejected a contract offer. "We've been swamped" with applications, company spokesman Marshall Julien said Tuesday, adding that new workers could be on the job by the end of the ·week. Paul Morris, laid off frnm the Tlmken Co. In January , did not hesitate In joining hundreds r:t other people ftlllng out applications thls. week. "I don't have any guilt about walking through this (picket) line because most of these people haven't been out of work as long as I have,'' said Morris, who has lived on unennployme!lt checks. He and his wife have Wed lor bankruptcy. "I think people should be thankful they have a job," said Morris. "I know there are pros and cons to everY • en tine at y Striking C&SOE showers and thunderstorms. The low will be In the mid 60s and highs Wednesday in the mid 80s. Extended Forecast Thursday throogh Saturday Chance of showers 'Thursday and lair weather Friday and Saturday. 1Ughswillbelnlhe80sandlowslnthe • e Weather forecast Winning lollery number ••PIIP' Challenger returns It SALE .f,pr exhibit deadline Mit · d. •••--'-(C_o_nt_lnu...;.~_f_ro_m..:.pa...;ge:...·...;IJ~- r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;~~~;!;========~ A ccess roa 1 Nina Barnett I Current Contract: Any player with tWo years major league experience and unaole to reach agreement with his club on salary can seek arbitration : Minimum salary of 540,000. Owners' Proposal: Lim it arbitration to players with three years experience. · Lim it salary increases to double previous salary. . PlaYers' Proposal: Cla im change to three years experience would be unfair · to second and third year players. Mtn1mum salary of S70,000. between owaen and players~ union failed to produce ON STRIKE AGAIN - MaJor league baseball an o.p eemelll. This UPI p-ap hie smwslbe difference players went on llhike Tuesday nllht for the second ~ In ftve years 118 a laot-dllch nepllatln« 8ellllon \" In the~. (UPI). NEW YORK (UPI) - When the Anaheim Stadium during the day roughly 700 professional baseba!l and Is a tlckettaker at night , was left players went on strike Tuesday, disconsolate by' the announced more than two-dozen cities, strike. A number of cities like Philadelhundreds of municipal employees and thousands of part-Time workers phia, which own and operate maj9r across the country siruck' out as league ballparks, face revenue losses In the mltilons of dollars. well. It Is estimated that the city of Judging by the imMct of the ·seven-week walkout by the players Boston lost $18,000 in tax revenues In lll81, the cancellation of every and $ffi0,000 in local commerce for game will directly affect everyone every home game cancelled during from parkinglotatteqdants !Jlenllre the I!& work stoppage. Cincinnati's business communities that depend mayor put the figure at $900,00) per on the income genera ted by game for his city. Atlanta, meanwhile, had to Increase Its local taxe' major-league baseball. The failure of negotiators for both to recover what they lost in lncor le the owners .and the players to put from Braves games that were never · enough on the bargaining table thus played over those 50 days. In addition, a prolonged strlke could end up starving people of could mean the end oftbe Mariners much-needed Income. "It can have a devastallng in Seattle and the Pirates in economic Impact on quite a lew . Pittsburgh. Mayor Charles Royer said a long people," said John Morley, an official with Harry M. Stevens, one baseball strike would release the of the nation's largest ballpark city from Its Oct. 31 deadline to help concessionaires with franchises In the Mariners with tbelr new lease at New York, Boston and San the Kingdome. He said the city Is not bound to provide the Mariners with Francisco. Morley, wbo oversees 1,<00 em- UXl,OOO In tax relief or other ployees at Shea Stadium alone, put subsidies because of the strike. the CO!il r1 a lost week at roughly $5 Mariners owner George Argyros million lor his company, said earlier this season he would be Debbie Engle, who runs tours of (Cantin~ on page 10) may end up with a monthly bill lower than they are now paying. · That stems from a Public Utilities Commission of Ohio ruling to reduce zone rates by ·one-third and a request by , General to eliminate zones or enlarge base rate areas in 48 exchangers. R.R. Randall of Marton, vice president-general manager, said rural customers traditionally have paid a higher rate than urban users. The a mount is determined by zones, which are based on population density and dist;l.Dce from the exchange switching center. More than 210,000 customers, who reside in rural or suburban locations, will be affected. 1\mong other changes that took effect Aug. 6: - Local calls from pay phones cost 25 cents, up from a! cenls. - Unlisted telephone numbers rose to $1.25 a month from 75 cents. - A 23-cent monthly charge was established for maintenance or telephone wiring inside a house or business. Customers can avoid this charge by assuming responsibility for maintaining thei r own wiring. To do so they msut call the company's service order center within 60 days. Customers opting to pay the maintery,!IJ1fe fee wlll not be charged an additional amount If the company has to repair their wiring. - A charge of 50 cents a call applies if a customer requests an operator to verify tha t a line has conversa tion on it. The charge will be assessed only If the line Is In use. -A repair visi t c harge of $10.05 was estab1ished 1o cover travel time to a customer's premises to repair !' rented single-,line phone. This does not apply t~ pa rty.line users. The charge ca n be avoided If the customer takes a phone to a repair facility designated by the company. , Optional Usage Sensitive Service (l'neasured service I' will be offered In Bellevue. Oak Harbor, Huron and Montrose. A six-month comparison billing test will be conducted before the service goes live, he said . The PUCO rejected General Telephone's request for mandatory USS In The four exchanges . Instead, It sa id The service should be optionaL Guns, ammo missing Pomeroy Pollee are investigating a bt•eal\!ng and entering attbeJ.and R. Sports Shop onE . Main St. Poli<;e said that entrance to the shop was gained by breaking out a rear window. Several guns and a quantity of ammunition were taken along with $Ill In cash. Herman Henry of tbe BCI ls assisting In the investlgatlo'l( � 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 08. August 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 August 6, 1985 barnett killinger lanning will williamson