http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/b4fe2d00ad8c4066858a39e428a6eccb.pdf 0b5ae100a6e9057e1908bd96fa73cf95 PDF Text Text T~···•r· ~ · Pege 10-the Daily Sentinel • mWion. 11le Democratic vice presi~ntial nominee sets her end of the f;unlly fortuneat$700,00l-with$525,001of It attributed to her tullf·lnterest in • residences In Forest Hills and Fire Island, N.Y., and St. Croix, VIrgin Islands, and sole ownership of four . lots at the Fire Island resort. Ms. Ferraro said in the·various financial docwnents made public · Monday that the balance of her assets Included anywhere from $75,001 . to $110,001 In taX-free municipal bOnds, her f~ralretlre­ ment plan and one-third interest In p . Zaccaro Co. !nc., one of her husband's New York City real estate firms. As expected, Zaccaro's tax returns and net worth statement were heavy with real estate, Including partnerships or companies owning eight · Manhattan bulldlngs and condoml,nlums In New York and St. Croix. Ms. Ferraro reported no debts. Her husband listed $310,lro In llabilltk!s, InclUding loans from Area deaths Ethel F. Hoback Ethel Flora Hoback, 92, Racine, cUed Monday at Veterans Memorial Hospital. ·A homemaker, Mrs. Hobac)(.was !)om Swt. 3, 1891 at Portland, a daughter of the late Ed E!lld Allee Eaton Easterday. Siuvlving are two sons, Charles Hoback, Syracuse, and William H. Hoback, Racine; two daughters, Mrs. Joseph (Lucille) Burke, Jacksonville, Fla., 1 and Mrs. Audrey Bolchyn, St. Claire Shores, Mich.; a sister, Mrs:EdnaSmltb,Cieveland, and a brother, Gilford Easterday of Delaware, Ohio. Fifteen grandchildren, ~great-grandchildren and six great-great-grandchildren als() survive. Besides her parents, Mrs. Hoback was preceded In death by her first husband, Dennis Hoback; her second husband, J . D. Hoback; a son, Dwight Hoback, and a daughter, Sarah Mae Hoback. She was a member of the Pentecostal Assembly, Racine. SeiVIces will he held at 1 p.m. Thursday at the Ewing Funeral H~wlth the Rev. L;lwrence Bush officiating. Frtends may call at the funeral home frilm 2 to4 and HO 9 p.m. on both Tuesday and Wednesday_ Burial will he In Browning Cemetery at Portland. ' ' Leon~ T. Smith ' Emergency squads answer seven calls . Seven squad runs were reported bY the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service. .Tuppers Plains went toReedsvlile at 1: ffip.m . tor Christina Smith who was ta)cen to O'Bieness Mmmrlal Hospital; at 2:22p.m. Chester went to a structure fire at the George Mora residence; at 2: 35 p.m. Pomeroy took Paula M,ora and son to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Rutland went to State Route 143 at Veterans Memorial 5: 45 p.m. for Felix R. Alkire who was transported to Veterans MemADMISSIONS---Felix Alkire, orial Hospital; at7 :04 p.m. Middleport went to Stonewood Apt. 1ffi for DISCHARGES-- Anna Koenig, Pomeroy. Esther Klssell-non-transport; Ra- . Beulah Kaptelna, Margaret Johncine went to SeDars Ridge at 8: Ill son, Pearl Poulin, Christina p.m. for Robert Codner who was Grimm. transferred to Veterans Memorial Hospital, and at 9: ~p.m. taken by Maniage license . the transport vehicle to St. Joseph One marriage license was Issued Hospital In Parkersburg. in the . Melg!: County Probate.Court motorist • , escapes ffiJUry Meim~. Prices Effective thru Saturday, Aug. 25th 9 a.m. the high The Infirst day school. of school for all :.:~~ilt~~~~de~=~~ will follow the same routes as tast year. Students new to the disbict may register Aug. '17 at the various . schools. Lunch prices are$lfgr highschool students and 90cents for elementary students. Extra milk is 20 cents. Meanwhile, parents of kl!l~r­ garten students In Eastern Local School District ate Invited to a pre-kindergarten meeting 9. a.m. Aug.24attheTuppersPlalnsschool. _8EEf SPECIALS STOP IN AND SAVE BIG ON OUR FAIR DEMO.NSTRATION MODELS .. · RIDENOUR'S or Wealher forecast Sunny today, high Ill to 85.' Tonlght: mostly clear, low 00 to~. WednesdaY: mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstmns. high Ill to 85. Chance ofrain near zero percent today and tonight and 40 percent Wedneflday'. $ }69 GAL $} 09 'h GAL. BUTTERMILK \\GAL. 994 Cottage 'Cheese 24 oz. $}19 R.C. COLA pg ' /. BREAD 16 oz. 3f$}l9 . R.C. COLA 4/S} .DR. PEPPER $}09 COCA-COlA 6 PACK 12 oz. 16 994 ' CAKE NEW SOFT KEEBLER . 14oz. $}29 120Z. _ SHUR FIN£ . TOMATO SOUP Saltine Crackers 4 10¥. oz. 29' 16 oz. 69 ...... WE WOULD LIKE TO BE YOUR INSURANCE AGENT WE HAVE: -~ STAFF o ·F NINE LICENSED PROPERTY. CASUALTY AGENTS (FOUR OF WHOM ARE ALSO LICENSED LIFE AGENTS), WITH OVER ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF COMBINED INSURANCE EXPERIENCE. WE SELL: HOMEOWNERS, AUTO. BUSINESS, LIFE. HEALTH. BONDS, FARM OWNERS ... EVERYTHING TO HANDLE ALL OF YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS, WE REPRESENT: MORE THAN OI)IE COMPANY TO OFFER YOU COMPETITIVE , . PRICING AND COVERAGE. WE OFFER •COMPUTER PROCESSED QUOTING AND ON-LINE-TO-COMPANY SERVICE FOR GREATER EFFICIENCY AND QUICKER E~VICE. ~ •NOTARY SERVICE ,• 'DT.A. ~ ..._. • eCOPY SERVICE . ; x-,en ~ •FAST AND FAIR CLAIM SERVICE ••• 1 ••• ' ' . WE ARE: DEDICATED TO PROFESSIONALISM THROUGH,THE CONTINUING ' EDUCATION OF OUR AGENTS. . 10 LB. I 1 CANNING JARS YOUR CHOICE Llllllll Coupon Expim 1/25/14 C.K. SUPUIAIKET 1 . 1. 1 89 lmh IICh $30.00 Joctiy order tX· chilli.. Ill 16 01. Pop, CREAM SODA· C.ll. SUPEIIAIKET . . I I $109 Plus.o.,. :I . By BOB ROEPLICII ltaff Three new teachers were em· tnar, It was brought out by board member Bob Snowden that volunteers are helping with the coaclllng work on the field. Snowden pointed out that be is sure that thedtstrlct's Insurance does not cover any such individuals. He urged that such people stay oil the training field and s " ... w. 1I Co•po• Expires 1/25/114 • C.l. SUPERMARKET ' .J1 certt11c:atlln Du1'flll a dlacusllon on the I 1--------------L------------- shot outorthettres wereshotout, but the car was pretty shot up and that stopped him," Weith said. No charges had been flied against Glenn by Tuesday evening, but Weith said: •·we have been advised through teletype that there will be a employmellt or Amott and BJaet- Supt. Dan E . Morris Indicated his agreement with Snowden's opinion, The board granted maternity leave to Pamela L. Crow, Karen Walker and Carolyn Snowden and accepted with regret the resignation of VMan Pierce as food supervisor, due to health problems. New Meigs -policies have more flexibility Under the proper clrcumstances, students of the Meigs Local School District can attend a school other than thP one In their regular attendance area. This was the provision of a policy adopted by the Meigs Local School District Board of Education Tuesday night provldlng more flexlbillty In Jts regulations on what schools students attend. Students had earlier been permitted, under certain condltlons to attend, schools 1n the dlstrtct other than the one to which they were assigned by their place of residence. However, It was required that parents provide transportation !or such students. Last nlght'saction changt'(\ that situation and the district may now · provide transportation for elementary students to o•her than their regular.attendance school under these circumstances. ' 'l1le parents-guardian shall make application In writing using the prescribed form to the principal of the school where the parent or guardian wishes the cbtld or children to attend. The students will be picked up and diiJPI)ed oil at a place of residence which shall be desJgnated In the application. No bus will be rerouted to pick up or drop off the students and no request will result in the overloading or potential overloading of a bus, accordinl! to t~ new policy. 11le policy provides that the principal must give approval in writing before the transfer Is made and the prlpclpal in doing this will consider class size, and any other factors which are ~lent to the transfer request and confer with the Director of Transportation before making the tlnaJ deCision. Appllcatlons must be made annually In the swnmer and the parent -guardian will be notified beti'ro the school year starts of the principal's decision. Approval for requests may be rescinded If . circumstances or condltlorul warrant lt. · The policy revision prOvides that lran8fers to other schools may also be made If parents do provide the transgortation and the appllcatlon Is approved. \ • I j warrant In the morning for aggravated murder." . The slain olllcer was Identified as Lt. Jerry Dragosln, 34, a Cambridge native and a member of the pollee force since -1972. Sgt. Eugene Woody, 38, who was ott-duty at the time of the slxiotlngs, was In guarded condition at Guernsey Memorial Hospit;!l with multiple gunshot wounds. Both men were married. I , • The o!flcers were soot In the pollee station parking lot around 7: :Jlp.m . TUesday, pollee said. The armed suspect fled, and shots were fired during the ensuing car chase, said Wheeling Pollee Cpl. Robert Rockwell. Weith said the suspect was pursued by Ohio troopers Into West VIrginia and through a partial roadblock. "With all the traffic going through there we couldn't block It off entirely, so be scooted through there.'' Weith Sild. · AI 8: ~ p.m., the suspect was apprehended·on 1-'10 eastbound just west of the West VIrginia State Pollee barracks In Elm Grove, five to six mtles east of Wheeling, Rockwell said. Meigs hoard hires 3 teachers James Diehl, Jolm Barcus, Jr.. Grace Hawley, Rebecca Edwards, Donna 'lbornpeon, Marjllrte Blake, Milly AIM~my, George Nlcbols, . Betty Hutddaon, Rose AnnJenklni:, YOntece Miller and Beth Barber. The board accepted the reslgnaUoa of John Amott as lunlor high football coach and named Amott as ~ football coach. Rick Blaettnar waa hired as junior high footbaD coach pending!* es entation of CPR and sports medicine I Pick 16 Or. · C.K. SUPEIIAIKET ......,.il' list tllr the next school year were Plu Dtp. Coupon EIIPIIIS 1/25/14 FUU OF BULlETS -'Die IJ='I-* riddled car of anum u I!liM by pollee M Don•" Gltlm, 28, of EM& Liverpool, 01*1, 111111 aioD« 1-'lD IIIIer a lba 4•c 1a Calpbrlclp 1111c1 a tqtHp E2 • diMe 1nvo1v1nc 18 pollee ean over 511 nJes. Glenn Is amrred olldlllai' a Cam!Jrtd&e pollee ofllcer and -·ndlng IIDOther. (AP In pldo). Named to the substitute teacher I. ------~-------~----~--------d . I GEN~IIC 2-LI1ER 'I PEPSI COLA t t POP I $139 I II 79¢ Lillit 4 . II ' ~/:~COIIpon Et111irts 8125114 II t 1 "I'm oot sure bow the stop happened, whether the gas tank was Baltlwrsvllle, W. Va. Harkless wiD Start his new dulles Monday. Meantime, the fru:nJlyy.tlll continue Its residence In Middleport until smnet1me in October. AccordIng to plans, Harliless will also be _ doing aome vocal music leeching at Marsball University. 4 · pun:'- of ~----------------------------\ . I . I Sl 00 OFF EACH DOZ. I wounds. Schools for the past five years, has ..-cepte11 emplayment at the BarbJursvllle Junior High School In SUGAR· ' CAMBRIDGE, IZihlo (AP) - A man who allegedly ldlled one pollee officer and seriously wounded another Jed poljce in a I1!Jining gun battle during a 60-mlle, high-speed .chase on Interstate 70 before being shot and captured in West VIrginia, autborttle$ said. Details of the Incident were sketchy. But Wheeling, W.Va., Pollee Chief Ed Weith said his dl!partmeitt was told the shooting began Tuesday evening when the man, who was facing a we8(lOIIS ~. went to the Cambridge pollee station to get back a gun that ofllrers had cmflscated. The man susp:cted In the shootings was ldentlfted by Weith as Donald M. Glenn, 29, of GtJerii!!I!Y County. He was listed In serious condition early today at Ohio Valley Medical Center with three gunshot the Melp Junior and Senior High $}39 County Welfare Department, made recommendation on a contract to be entered Into with Lutherart SOcial Services of Central Ohio. Mma1n Jlllrpose of this Columbus based organluitlon 1s to assist 1n finding suitable homes for adoptive cbUdren. L.S.S. agrees· to perform this service !or a set amount of money. This money comes from the state Child Welfare Subsidy Fund and not !rom loCal fUnds. Swisher Is hoping this agency will find homes for two partlcular cbtldrell. Following Swisher's recommendation and exptanatlon of the procedure, the commissioners voted in taver of the contract with L.S.S. Commissioners Jones and Manning Roush were present for the meeting. Commissioner David Koblentz is on vacatiOn. •.,. Harkless, vocal music teacher In COOKIES Sian up for 10 speed bicycle to , be aiven uy. NHd not be present to win. · ' . Dtp. DOUBLE CQLA $}09 SPANISH 8AR CAMPBELL'S • oz. 26 Cents Officer killed; ·suspect shot sprlnggraduateofRioGrandeasan . elemental)' teacher; Detn Scott as · a developmental dlsabllitles lnstruciDr, and Kelvin King, Dayton, a recent ailo l)ntverslty graduate, !or vocal music replacing Ed Harkless whO has resigned. 8 PACI$}39Plus ROOT BEER BANANAS 3us./Sl oo fo'ri . Only FROSTIE 2 Socdona, 16 Pages A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper County ·Road 46 (Success Road) and County Road 50 (Eden Ridge) has already been finished, highway officials said. · A county road crew began grading yesterday on County Road 1. Tentative plans are to seal about one mile o.t this .road Including the big hill near Salem CentertoPainterRJdge. Tblsstretchotroadbasbeen a problem for quite some time. Highway department crews have also been hand cutting brush along several roads In the county and will 50011 begin to cut brush with .a mower and continue doing so on throogh the fall and winter until badweatherpreventsthls!rombelngdone,accordlng to the report given the Commissioners Tuesday. A Ford BI'OIICO was purchased from Pat 'Hill Ford !or usebytheeoontyenglneel-'sdepartment. In ~r action, Mike Swisher, Director of the Meigs played and a llllrnber of substitute teachers for the 1~ year were named when the Meigsl..ocaiSchool District Board of Education met In regular sesslm Tuellday night. The t)oard hired Jeriell Kelly, a AMERICA FAVORITE 16 OJ. $}59 GAL. · Th,.,.. Onl;.o Woodyard was cited by the patrol followlngthe6:40p.m. accident. A Ravenswood, W.Va., man escaped Injury when the car he was drtvlngwentolltherlgbtsldeofOhlo 124 and struck a signpost. · . The patrol said 23-year-old Jerry K. Butler was westbound on 124, approximately one-tenth of a mile west ot0hlo338, at11:15a.m., when hereportedlyswervedtoavoldadog In the road. Pod$}49 Plos '> Real Fruit Pies Dot>. 00 _ I 2% MILK I HEINER'S All Week ICE CREAM \\GAL. $ }19 ' PREI. Thu.-•lnv Only IPACK $ II OZ. p 01 Dop. 59 4 SOfTY BUNS a cr: · 59 4 · 20 oz. $ 109 , 'h GAL. A Pomeroy man was cited by the Gallla-Melgs post of the state highwaypalrQiforanlmpt....,.turn In an Intersection follow1ng a . · two-cat accident on Meigs Co. 24 Tue!lday. · The paiJ'Ol said Brtan K. Woodyard, 16, 1 Bull Run Rd., was . southboundon0hlo7,whenhemade a left tum onto Co. 24andreportedly struck a car driven by Acoysuls A. Grueser Jr., 42, Long St., Rutland. .READ VIT. D MILK VIT. D MILK YOU DON'T BUY A POLICY ....•.YOU HIRE ~ AND AGENT . · AT Patrol investigates two .traffic muhaps GAY 90's $ p9 'h GAL. ; ' LB. ICE MILK 2% MI-LK r;;:;;;=;;;;;;;;;;;;;!;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ Ohio lottery winner $-149 . . . VALLEY BELL ' McCONNELLSVILLE, Ohio . (AP) -A Morgan County grand jury has Indicted aStockportman oo murder charges in the Aug. 14 killing of a 39-year-i>ld woman who was found stabbed In her apartment. LB. BROUGHTON'S CHESTER, OH. 985-3307 Any Si~e Pk&. LUNCH .MEATS .. .-.... TV & APPLIANCE GAS SERVICE ' ¢. .'-· .STORE SLICED Faces murder charge CLEVELAND (APJ The winning nwnber drawn Monday night in the Ohio Lottery's dally game, ''The Nwnber," was 155. In the "Pick 4" game, played Monday through Friday, the wtn-1 nlng nwnber was 8689. The lottery reported earnings Monday of $403.132 from wagering on Its dally game, "The Nwnber." The earnings ' came on sales Of nWT.009 w1t11e holders w1nn1ng tickets areentltled tosbare$6lt,537. . ' GROUND Rev: James Corbitt presiding. Burial will be In the Beech Grove Cemetery. Parents may sign up !or lndlv!dual conferences to be held with the kindergarten teachers Aug. 28-31. Tile 'nrst day of school for kindergarten students Is Sept. 4. I We Accept fo9d Stamps & "WIC" Coupons I Eastern Local School District bas announced school opening · tln)es and Information. Tile first day lor teachers will be Aug. '17, with meetings beginning at ,I OPEN 9:00A.M. TO 9:00P.M. 7 DAYS A WEEK We Reserve Jhe Right to Unlit Quantities FRESH-LEAN enttne • Several people were named to high SCII90lstudents and 90 cents for .attend ~tate cant~ when the elementary students. Pay raises Eastern ,Local School District met In were approved for the superintendregular session Monday lllght. ent's secretary, the assistant treasTheboardnamedR.ogerGaulasa urer and the treasurer. Two new delegate to the Ohio !'icbool Board freezers were purchased .and the Association conference wtihJ:!o!;Sel·, llOarU ..greed to accept bids for a . Larldns serving as alternate. The walk-lntreererfortheblghschool. two elementary school IJI'incipals Substitute employees ~ lnwlllattenllthe0ct.3ruid4meetlngof elude: Cooks, Eileen Swain,' EIIzathe $tate. elementary prtnclpals beth Lyons, Dorothy Calaway, meeting. · .Donna Jacks, Rose Wolfe, Nola Approvedfortheschoolyearwere Yqung, blxle Bealr. Darlene.Buckthe high school student handbook, ley, Dorma Good, Erma Bay,Unda the t~acher handbook and the · Edwards; teacher aides, Patty student Insurance contract with tKe Martin, JW Holter, Dorothy CalaB['()gan;)V~ Ag,ency, ~- . way, . Darlene BQckley, Diana A tepr'tsehtatlve of Eesley, Lee, Nelson, Cathy :!!p!!IICI!r, ErtMBay~ Vargo, Cassady discussed prepara- Nola Yoling, Carlotta Reed; bus tlonsforabulldlngprogramwlththe drlvers,GaryDill,ArchRose,Cindy board. · . Rector, Bruce Mym;, Elonora The board employed Ron Hlll, · .~. Elmer NeweU; secretarlearnlng disability teacher for his, Pat Martin, Jill Holter, Dorothy Chester and assistant varsity foot- Calaway, .Donna GQod, Diana ' ball <;O&Cb; Joy Wlerslha, reading Nelson, Cathy Spl;ncer, Erma Bay, teacher for Riverview; Shirley Carlotta Reed, Nola Young; lllrary J 'ohnson, cook, Chester aides, Melissa Colem8n, Nola Elementary. , Young, Darlene Buckley, Cathy Lunch prices ~ set at $1 for Continued 011 Page 7 SUPER AFTER • at y project is off the drawing board and ready to begin. The Dlv1$1on of Reclamation will ,MK>n begin taking bids !rom Independent contractors to reclaim that · particular site In Salisbury Township. . Vepde"'m ltlll problem . Road sign vandalism continues to be ·a problem within. the county too. I Highway Departmmt Crew Supervisor Ted Warner reported all county road signs, Including the Syracuse Flood Road ilgn, have oow been put In place but that sign~ llli County Road 28tn the Dorcas area . were torn down this p!!St weelt. Warner also reported about 60 state owned road -signs have been lost In Meigs County over the past three or four mollths. SeallngonLocustGroveRoad!romKalotoRoute7 should be completed IOO'Iet1me today. seaJlng ori Eastern hoard hires personDel ~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ "FREE PARKING" ·- The Me~ County Commissioners e~t word wlth,in the a week on Whether the county will receive a $400,1XXJ hoUsing rehabilltatlon grant filed before the ,Juty 16 deadUne. At Tuesday's commissioners' meeting, It was reported ihe county's application was one of 119 recel~ by the state. It is presently undergoing the step-6y-step process necessary for state approval. According to Commissioner Richard Jones, If the grant Is appproved, the countY commissioners will establish an in~nt bOard to determine the elegtbillty of housing rehabilltatlon applicants. County Engineer Phil Roberts reported he had spoken with Mitch Farley from the 01\rtslon of Reclamation, Ohio Department of Natural Res!lurces; and the Willow Creek Road mining reclamatiOn · one; ON THE '';r'' • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday. August 22, , 1984 ~ staff W~havebeencutonMulbenj. • I~MARKET 'M)DDLEPQRT SCory, phoCo on Pap 9 ' By NANcY YOACHAM slilni • Lawmen training CommiSsiori awaits grant approval and llilechanlc Slfl!ets, as well a( along the river bank and rallroalf. A Pomeroy man escaped Injury - tracks and from around the parking: when thethecar bewasdrlvlngwent lot and from under the bridge. ;;, offtherlghtsldeofMelgsCo.19,over Trash bas been cleaned up fro"' an embankment and struck a tree under the bridge and potholes have; Monday eveJ!ing. · been patched on M,aln Strellt~ · ': The Gallla-Melgs post o!tbe state Several street slgJIS ha\l'e alsQ: . highway patrol said Jason J . Davis, been reset, two on Uncoin Hill. 28, Kingsbury Rd., was southbound on Bunernut, and a dead end on 19 at 7:15p.m. when theaccldenf bas been placed on Peacock. l took place. Cleaning and mowing has a~ The patrol said the accident been done in Beech Grove; causedbeavydarnagt>toDavls'c;ar. Cemetery. e"' ~meatlla.m.Wednesdaywiththe Eastern classes open Aug. 27 . Vol.34, No.92 . ·Pomeroy's street ~rtment to Jeffrey Douglas English, 23, • crew workers have been busy wit!); Pomeroy and Heidi Lee Jones, 21, maintenance work the · past twO' Pomeroy. weeks. ! The Pomeroy Pollee Department has issued Its report for the llXlnth of July . Fifty-four arrests were m8de durjng the month and the cruiser traveled a total of 2,478 mtle5. Money collected from street parking meters came to $571.50. Money from the parking lot meters came to $698.00. The total amount of parking meter mone>¥ collected <luring July was $~Ji0. See names on Page 'I e Capyrlghted 1984 · .. Monthly report given colmm on Pap., I stoi')"'Gn Pap 6 where Street crews busy ·; mowing, patching ~ l.- Jury duty rosters Auburn ohn McEnroe· upset ~waspaldort.Sbesaldshe~ be moving to ROchester • · N.Y;, her fiancee lives. . ·; · • · d M. • C . H appentngs aroun etgs . ounty•• Leona Tracy Smith, 88, of Pomeroy died Sunday at Veterans Memorial Hospllal. She was a member of the Eastern Star Chapter 186 and past president o£ the American Legion AuxUiary Drew Webster Post. Friends may call at the Ewing Funeral Horne anytlme Tuesday. Funeral will be held In the funeral Omitted from the recent obituary ofMUdredTerrellwhodledonAug. 7 , was a stepson, Robert Terrell of Texas. ' A new EJOOJD Mallon,on al!lo OWII8 11110t11er ste!loee 011 WeRt Main~ 'l'he Pomeroy's EaM Main Street stands reAdy 10 service station wiD open w11111n a month. custonlt'rs- 'lbe statlpn Is owned by Dan SldweU, who •' See A Canton woman was directed to. inakerestltution for badchedcsona feloiiY charge In Meigs CountyCommon Pleas Coort. Mary Yourkosld, 19, wasc~ , . 1n a check passing scheme, atona: • with Daryl Miller. Yoo.rlllskl' pleaded guilty on Thursday, ~ Meigs County Prosecutor's o!!lce; bas begun extradltjon p~ for Miller. ': Common Pleas Judge Chari~ Knight IIEII.tenced Yolirkoskl to one. year 1n thestatepenallnstltutlon.Ht; suspended the IIEI!tence and re;. qulred her, to make restitution and: pay court costs. Court costs Include: a trlp to New York to lxint Yourlalskl to Meigs County for trial). Yourimskl said her llancee ll84l agreed tQ pay $i00 a week until • NEW BUSINESS - · Names omitted H~p)e . Jike ~· business associates totaling from $8),001 to$all,OOlln the past year. The couples' tax returns- a lolllt !lllng In 1978. and separate tlllngB slncesbeenteredpmgres&ln1979sbow that during these six years they took In $1.!l'l9 mllllon and paid $4.Jl,OOI In f~ral, state and local taxes. ' The tax Wl rose slightly on, Monday when, a spokesman said, thecouplesentthlilnternalRevenue· Service a chectdor$53.459. Thlswas to cover an underpayment of$29,709 ori a 1918 real estate sale and$23,750 in Interest owed the government. Their overall tax payments of about 40 pen.'ent of their Income appeared to he on the high side, considering Zaccaro's profession and the real estate tax sbelters lega1Jy available to reduce the bite on personal income. The couple's taxreturnsshowthat neither took advantage of the common sheller InVolving real estatespeculatlonwhereUncleSam effectively pays !or the Investment and any subsequent profit Is treated as a capital gain that is taxed at a rate lower than the Income being sheltered. . In her tax returns, Ms. Ferraro's principal source of Income was her congressional salaly. Zaccaro's annual Income from 1979 ~ 1983 was on a roller coaster: $91, 'Tl5, $107,510, $41,000, $90,585 and $lll3.039 last year. His Income came principally from real estate endeavors, Including salaries from familyowned businesses. 21. 1984 .,~ Restitution ordered by \Judge Knight ~ .Farraro, husband . disclose finances WASHINGI'ON (AP) - Flnanc.lallnfonnatlon released by Geraldine Ferraro and John . Zaccaro paints a straightforward picture of a successful mWionalre husband and wife who don't use shelters to dodge taxes. The self-portrait- a composite of tax returns. disclosure to the Federal Election Commission and a tlnartcial statement - is one of a · politician and a real estate broker with a c6mblned net worth of $3.78 •• ' ' ' 'l1le board granted permission for John W. Blaettnar to attend the fall meeting of the Ohio DECA Executive Council In Columbus, Oct. 4-5, and gave Blaetlnar permission to attendmarketlngeducaUondisbict coordinators meetings durtng the next school year with the provision that he Is to notify high school principal, James Miller, In advance of the meetings. The board votP.d to purchase Oeei Insurance from the Downing-Childs Agency, an action postponed at the last board meeting. Snowden voiced objections to the fact that only one firm had bid on the Oeet Insurance and Indicated thathew1llcontact the state Insurance conunlssloner on the matter. Sni1Nden contended he feels there should be some explanation as 'to why only one finn would bid on the . Oeet Insurance and he dldnot know If the price offered by Downing-Childs Is competitive. The board acc;wted the bid of tlie Meigs Tire Center on tires for the next school year after Assistant Superintendent James Carpenter reported that the prices are On!)! a few cents over the prices offered by that linn last year. Extemlon llppi'O\Ied Approved bY the board was the extension of wage increases negotiated with OAPSE . to exempt non-certified employes and the board approved a basic membership contract with SEOVEC for the new school year. . Early graduation was approved for Lori Tanner, Trlna Bowers arid Denise Stegall Phillips. Jamie L. Blaettnar was named junior high cheerleadlng a~visor . and junior high andsenlorhlgh student-faculty handbooks were approved. It was voted to Increase from Coo&lnued on Page 7 .J �J Wadna1day. August 22, 19M C .·. -o tn.m.entary _ The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ,.,~ ~m~ .............._-r,...,.....,.c::j,"" "qjv . ROBERT L. WINGETI' Publisher BOB HOEFLICH PAT WHITEHEAD · General Manager Assistant Publisher/Controller DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor A MEMBER of The Associated Press, Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Pohllshers Association. LETI'ERS OF OPINION are weloome. They shoUld be less than 300 words lone. AU letters are subj ect to editing and must be s igned·with name, "address and telephone number. No unsigned letters wUI be published . Letters should be In goOO tRSte, addressing Issues, not personalities. St~te prepares ·for major expansion of park ride inspections r=.:v--~~=~: · ~edneeday, AugUit 22. lronman Davis pace~ Cubs;. Padr~s· defeat f!lding Mets 1$&:' Enemy of progress.___~__w_ill~i.a_m_F~.n_uc_k_Ler~J_r. Those who hunger (honorable men, all honorable men) for major changes In the government of South Africa, such as would recognize the fraternal obligations to the elimination of racial barriers. should pause, just about now, to recognize that the worst enemies of racial progress In South Africa. are Western liberals - most speclflcaUy ,.. Angi!)-Amerlcan liberals. Wlien the elections that brought -on the government of Robert Mugabe were (:oncluded , In early 1980, I wrote in this space, "Try. If you will, to describe a worse bungle than our Rhodesian policy. II you succeed. you qualify as Anglo-American director for African affairs." The news last week, of course. Is that prime Minister Robert Mugabe has, vouchsafed to the world what will be the "future" of Zimbabwe. It wlll be a "one-party" municatlng Is that the country over which he rules will be fueled with a kind of patois-class warfare dialectic that will seek to elevate very old traits Into modern Ideological dogma. SpeclficaJiy, Mr. Mugabe wants one-man rule, and the suspension of any civil rights that might get In the way of his exercising such a rule. And the targets of the Marxist-Leninist state will be, Inevitably, old tribal opponents, such as tbe Ndebele that were organized around the defeated Nkomo, and the remaining 120,lffi whites. Such caution as he exercises between' now and the consummation of his totalitarian grip on Zimbabwe will reflect not any sense of morallnhibillon or respect for the const!tutionallnslrurnent he signed In England In December of 1979. He )las only to worry about an exodus state. That means that it will not be ruled democratically, since oneparty states honor democracy about as pigeons honor statues. Moreover, that om;·party state will preside over a "MarxistLeninist" society. Mugabe Is a tutored man and somewhere along the line, perhaps when he was 15 or 16, he ruust have !Parned that the doctrines of Marx a nd Lenin were designed for Industrial societies !n which proletariat Is pitted against bourgeois. To have a "Marxist" society In an agricultural area In which farming Is about the highest known forril of technological life Is as 'absurd as establishing a Marxist society In Angola or In Mozamb_ique. This does not mean that designating Zimbabwe as a MarxistLeninist society is entirely without meaning. What Mugabe Is com- . TqCKSd! . We nee , more taci<S. Despite the approach of Labor Day, there are several weeks left before the portable amusement rides which the Ohio Department of Agriculture Inspects for safety are dismantled for the season. But the agency is already gearing up for a major expansion of its insjiection program when a new state safety law takes eHect Jan 1. The measure requires permanent as well as portable rides to be · insJ?E'Cied aru\ually. And what the department Is trying to determine is how much more money and how many more employees are going to be needed to en!oi'(E' the law. . Herb Helfrich, who superviSes the department's fair and amusement inspection section, said tbere are 29 inspectors available to handle the cwrent workload, But starting next year they will have to add another 4()1 rides at permanent sites sta tewlde to their Inspection lists. Helfrich said the cost of the added work and other program details have yet to be determined. "It is being formulated. There are people working on it," Helfrich said. "Definitely It has to be in place before Jan. 1 because we have to have the additional people who'll be involved In training and so,forth." . dtticials have determined there are 31 permanent sites that will require insll€Ction. "They're not all the size of Cedar Point, Geauga Lake and Kings Island, narurally. We have some that only have one ride," Helfrich said. Attention on ride safetY has .been focused by recent aceldents in Ohio and and other states and a push in Congress to enact federal legislation. Ohio's new law requires the department to issue safety rules and fine vioGnors; sets an age limit of at least 16 in order to operate a ride; maitdates that ride owners keep up-to-date maintenance, repair and inspection records; and requires owners to keep records of all accidents involving riders. Owners of permanent or temporary rides will have to obtain a permit before opera tlng a ride. The deparlment must inspect each ride within 30 · WASffiNGTON - The White risk being seen as putting mere days before a permit can be issued. · · House is sitllng uncomfortably on dollars above the welfare of Supporters said making the law effective Jan, 1-lnstead of In time for an ambitious Veterans Administraveterans and their famil!es. the current summer season - ·was aimed at giving the industry time to tion proposal for future b ealth care But the VA's draft report to the prepare to comply with the inspectlon..and other provisions. of the nation's growing number of White House makes two thingS older veterans. The costly plan Is · clear: The problem of aging vets is something the Reagan administra- ·one that won'g go .away, and Its tion would rather not deal with solution will cost plenty. My before Election Day. associate Donald Goldberg has The reason Is simple: If Presl· obtained a copy of the closely held ' dent Reagan doesn't endorse the draft, titled "Csrlng for the Older multi-bllllon-dollar proposal, he- Veteran: A Shared VIsion for the risks offending more than 28 million Future." . Many investment advisers claim they foresaw the stock market eruption veterans who may need VA medi"Americans are growing older," that propelled the Dow Jones average !rom less than lim points In late July cal care as they retire and lose their the repott points out, "but veterans to its current ~point range. employee health-insurance plans. are growing older faster than the Not many of them did, says Mark Hulbert, whose Hulbert Financial But If the president· accepts the general population. ... In this Qigest compares the before and after, hacking through a jungle of words to VA's fearfully expensive proposal decade, 4.2 million veterans will find the enshrouded meaning of forecasts, and then rating those who issue to start spending now for future pass the age 65 mUestone.... By the them. needs, it will make his stand against year 20'll, 63 percent of all In fact, his findings suggest a generality: that there may very well be a; tax increases even less believable American mates over 65 will be correlation between market bottoms and the beru1shness, or pessimism, of than It already is. veterans. Under current eligibility stock market advisers. The VA, whose militant consti- rules, this means that by 2(X)) two ·This, of course, isn't thewaylt should be.lfforecastersaregood tbeywUI tuency and bipartisan clout on out of every three elderly males In not fall into the trap of simply projecting the existing mood. capitol Hill have made It virtually the United States will be eligible for ·Hulbert's rating of advisory sentiment registered 57 percent a year ago, untouchable among federal agen- VA health care If they elect to use repPesenting the amount of Investor funds that advisers felt could be cies, has timed Its proposal it. eXpOsed to the market. On July 31 the percentage fell to 49. shrewdly. No candidate for ConThe cost of VA medical programs ·nat 49 percent reading, reached on the day before the most explosive gress or the White House is likely to Is already more than $9 blll!on a palt of the rally began, was the lowest since just before another important event, the laun~hing of a big bull market in August 1!112. . ' A forecast of a broader kind, this one ahout the economy in general, cait ~ demonstrate Its track record. ·ThE' National Federation of Independent Business ecOnomic forecast. · ceptpiled by Prof. WilHam Dunkelberg of Purdue University, foretold the "Mr. President, can !have a voice "Not yet, sir. But we're awfully iritensity of the current economic expansion, generally underrated by most ' level, please? We go on the air in a close. Could we try It once more? ec:Onomists. I few minutes." Why don't you recite 'Mary Had,A :Now Dunkel berg sees a change coming. The economy, he says, Is about "My fellow Americans, I'm Little Lamb?' '' to cooL pleased to tell you today that I've "I don't know thatoile. How about 'i}te NFIB optimism index, based on responses totO questions asked of a signed legislation that would outlaw · 'Give me regards to the Kremtln, ~piing (2,131) of NFIB's 560,00> member firms, reached a high of 11().3 Russia forever. We begin bombing say hello to the big Red Square. Tell ~ l9'l8 equals 100- In 1984's first qUarter, and remained at lOO.Sin the in five minutes." all the folks on Gorky Street that seciln1. ' · "Mr. President, you're not com- we'll soon be there.'" :f"pr the third quarter tile Index Is back down to 99.9, or roughly towrn;relt Ing through very well. What I'm "That was good, Mr. President. in the first quarter of 1983. getting on my earphones is 'that you An~ you comfortable with the •That's still good, Dunkelberg says, because it tr11nslates Into real gross saldweweregolngtobeglnbombing volume?n ~anal product growth of 4 percent. But it also represents a decline, a big the Russians In five minutes." "Why shouldn't .I be comfortable O(le; from the actual 7.6 percent growth rate of the Aprii-Maay-Jurte "You heard rue correctly. There with the volume? Are you taping all Is nothing wrong with the sound." q~er. I , these teSts?" Still another lndlcatlonn of economic change Is sbowlngup In the venture "Of course not. It's just a joke, like "Yes, sir." capital area, where small or beglnnlngc6mpanies that are deemed to have 9-.8-.7-6-$-4-3-2-1." .l "Good, you never can tell when I a future find cash. , "I don't know that joke." want to use one. How much time do A year ago it was widely !K!id that too many venture capital dollars were "Well, tbere's two guys on this we have?" chasing too few deals. American nuclear sulnlarlne and "Two nilnutes. Would you HJ<e to C. Richard Kramlich, a partner In New Enterprise Associates, a large !bey start wondering what would try another test?" venture capital finn, says that today, some venture capital partnerships bappen If they both put their keys "How's this? I never saw a can't raise money to Invest Into the mlssUe cornPJter at the mushrOOm cloud.! hopenevertosee As a consequence, he forecasts a wave of mergers Involving small same tbne. '' one. But if I did I know I'd rather see high-tech compailies, not only marginal ones but sound compailies tbat see "Mr. President, you're fading on than be one." no other way to fmance tbeir growth. j me. Could you speak up just a "Mr. President, I hope I'm not out ' little?" of line, but do you know something I "How's this? I'm sick and tired of don't know?" . the commies turning down all my "How's that?" dlsannament plans. I say let's nuke "Well, all these voice tests 'em and get It over,with. How'was ' Indicate there seems to be somethat? ~' . thing on your mind. A lot of guys.ln Today Is WedneSday, Aug. 22, the 235th day of 1984. There are 131 days "You'r vol<:e was loud and clear, the control room are calling their left In the year. but I'm oot sure lheardthemesaage wives." Today's highlight In history: correctly. Dld you say SOOlelhlng "~'I be ridlcUtous. I'm just On Aug. 22, $1, the schooner Amerlca outraced the Aurora off the about nuking the Russians?" trying to make the voice tests more Engllsh Coast to win a silver tlqlhy that came to be known as the "I'm just having a little tun with Interesting•.They have 110 1'18bt to "America's Cup." The United States held onto the cup tor 132 years until · the mike test. We're not on the air, call tbelr wlvl!s becat111e anything I last year, when a team af Australians defeated the Americans. are we?"· a By MIKE ClARK phla scored 10 times In the eighth to Dudaa. 4, Expoe overcome San Francisco 12-5. AP $poria Writer Candy Maldonado drove In two The iron man of~ChlcagoCubs Pa*eB 7. Mda4 runs, lncluc!lng the deciding tally In 1s beginning to sbow a little wear Gra!g Nettles stroked three iuts, the third, to · give left-bander . around the edges, but be wouldn't Including his 18th homer, and Tony Fernando ValenZuela,l0-14, hisfirst . have it any other way, Gwynn ra1aec1 his teague-leading vlctocy since July 25. Maldonado "There are some days when lam battlne averaae to .Ji1 wlth three capped a three-run Dodger first lirl!d," admlts catcher Jody DaVIs, hits and two RBis roc San Diego. against Dan Schalzl!der, 64, with a "but the excitement of winning and Nettles doubled and scored In the double, then drove In Mike MarShall being In the pennant race has second, hit his sixth bomer tn five wlth a single In the third. everybody up. Every day we are games In the sixth, and s!np!d In a · Andre Daweon drove In two runs playing before thirty-thousand n~~~In the seVenth. Gwynn drove Ina with a triple and scored on Gary .. people." run in tbe third wlth a grounder and Carter's sacr1flcefly In the Montreal of white men and white capital a tan economically disruptive speed. What he need not worry about Is : any call tor the Imposition af sancl!ons. Sanctions are only for white people who attempt to hold on to power. The penultimate elections In Rhodesia returned a black moderate, ·Bishop Muzorewa, to pow~. But when that happened, back in early 19'79, Great Brjtaln hesi~ated, as also tne United States. Mugabe' . (and Nimmo) decian:d that they would not be satisfied with the constitution under which Muzor· ewa was prepared to guarantee to the white population In effecl a veto against one-party rule. Rather than move vigorously to support Bishop )1,1uzorewa, we dallied, while Lord Carrington effectively subverted the moderate . government, . ac- · ,cepted the United Nations re,fusal to end economic sanctions, and created · the revolutionary amblan<;e that resulted in the 'fil'!!t election by a solid majority (62 . percent) of a 'self-declared Marxist. The British might, with the backing of the black government of Muzor. ewa, have disqualified Mugabe as a tt!!Torlst ideologue. Instead we launched. with much fanfare a new democracy. And once again we achieved one-man one-vote once. If It is difficult to understand the adamance of South African par- '•' theldlsts, one should renect on ' ~velopments' In Rhodesia. True,, . the blacks more predominantly , . outnumber the whites In Zimbabwe ; (70 to one as compared to four to : one). But the. principles don't . · change. If under the scrutiny of the ; West a constitution! baptized with champagne In London that ostensl- ; bly guarantees white civil rights Is ' · -so soon transformed Into an ·: ideological despotism, why experl· ·: ment with racial equality? The Cubs, again j:)laytng . well slngledinanot.herrunlntheseventh. first. But Valenzuela survived to beforetheiradorlngdaytlmecrowd, nm Flannecy hit his .second snap a personal three-ga~M lOSing ripped Houston 11•5 on Tuesday, oomer of the season In support of streak and a three-game Dodger withDl!Vbsupply!ngfouroftheruns Tim Lollar, 10-10. who went 5 1·3 sldd. The defeat ended Montreal's ~th a bases-loaded single and a • Innings. Craig Letterts pitched 31-3 six-game w1n skein. two-run home run, his 18th. Innings ·before SUITI!I1derlng two PhllliM 1!, 'nleoutburstgaveDavis82RBis, runs In the ninth. Rich Gossage Plncb·hltter Slxto t;ez,cano deUsecond In the league behind another recorded the final out tor his 24th , vered a pair of tun-scoring singles every-day catcher, MontreAl's save. duriiJi a 10-run, eighth-Inning rally . IIAPPINI!S'! IS A HOME RUN - W Reds game ap1not 8t. Loulll. Redus wu on bue wben Gary Carter, who has 88. Ed Lynch,~ iook too loss. that allowed Philadelphia to civerpinch nmner Gaey Redus, rtp&, welcomes ~ hit the t - wialcb gave 1be Redl a 4-1 Dennis Eckersley, 7-7, allowed Plrates5,Bravellf . come !13-2 Giant lead and extend Its . . teammate Eddie Mllaer to bonae plate after Milner victory. (AP La8erphoto ). only one run over seveillnnlngs for Marvell Wynne -slapped a bases- winning streak to four games. The hit a lwo nm homer In thele\lendl ituJina'ol'l'ulwday's · · thevlctocy.MikeScott,5-ll,tookthe loaded single with one out In the P!llls lashed O!lt 10 h!.ts oft relievers loss,despltehomerunsupportfrcim ninth innlllg .to cap Pl~'s Frank WWlams, 6-2, Gary Lavelle Blll Doran, Jose .Cruz and Jerry . cmneback. The Braves led 4-3 after and Greg Minton. ' •. Mumphrey, Dale Murphy hit his league-leading ·~ailo, plnch-hittlngforPhlllles CINCINNATI (AP) -:: Pete RDse tougher to pinch-hit when you're the stxth with his stxth mmer for St. TheviCtory,Ch!cago'sfourthlna 28th homer, a three-nul shot o!f reliever Kevin Gross, 7-5, singled In made all tl)e right moves as a loslng5-0withoobodyonbasethanlt LouiS. row, swelled the Cubs' lead 1ft the _ PlttsburghstarterJolmTIIOOrlnthe the first nm af the uprising, then . manager Tuesday night, then Is If there's a one-nm ballgame and NationalLeagueEasttoflvegames sixth. The Pirates !Jed the game In knocked In the ninth with an Infield over the fading New YorkMels;7-4 the seventh on a two-oot single by hit. savored the results as a player. runners on base. You bear clown The Reds' player-manager dl· becauseltmeansmore." losers at San Diego, Lee Lacy against Braves reliever Al Oliver <!elivered a two-run reeled a sacri11oe bunt to PJI -Ron His soft single to right field off In other NL .games, Pittsburgh Jeff Dedmon, 3-2. single during the r.ally, giving him nipped Atlanta 5-4, Cincinnati Don RoblnBon, 2-5, picked up the four RBis agal1ist the team that Oesteratsecondbasewithoneoutln starter Kurt Kepshlre, 3-3, scored For Information the seventh Inning, then ealled on Oester and ended a streak of stopped St. Louis 4-1, Los Angeles win In rellef, striking out five of the traded him away on Monday. Leading to ' the re· Wayne Krenchlckl to deliver a personal frustration. got by MontreAl 4-3, an(J Phlladel- six Braves be faced covery of my. car pinch-hit single for the winning run "I've had a rough go of It," trailer takM from In a 4-1 vlctocy over the S(. LOuis Krenchickl sAid. "in my last four Wolfe BO.~Y Shop, · Cardl1lals. · pinch-hits, I've had three line-drive It was the second victory m·five outs. This makes up for It" ·Main St. tn Racine, gaJi'lei;forRDseasplayer-manager. . Kepshire, making his tenth Oh. on Monday, Aug. · · • "That's the kind Of lnningyoo like major-league_start, took .a three13, 1984.' to see as a player," Rnsesald. "The · hitterlntotheseventh.Oneofthehits MARC FRENCH man gets 01) base, you sacrifice hlrfl was Parker's solo homer In the over, thenyouplneh-hitforapltcher sixth, his 14th of the season tytlethe 992-2679 GIMta. . . Reds post "Second ·w~ under Rose . r.:==========:; $200 REWARD a you game-winning whoget hasa pitched a good hit." game, and Oester started the textbookperfect. rally with a soft lead-off single to'extend his hitting streak to :ll games. It's the kilgesl since RDse hit safely In 44 consecutive games In 1978. .1 Tom Foley's bunt put him lh !lCOt'\Jig positloil, and Rare called on · · Krench!ckl to hit for starter Joe Price, 6-9, woo acaltered six hits over his seven Innings. Thai Is the Inevitable Impact of ·' events In Rhodesia on South · Africans. As for the godfathers of Zlm· babwe, we have here another . triumph of the post-colonial epoch.' ~igns of the . economic times . It ~es l I Today in history J, ·' S23.95 tSoFF . · RIO · ' . Men's & Women's IIOif *18,95 • ·· Indians po$t7th straight -win; rookie records 15.strike«;»u.ts ' By BEN WALKER AP Sports Wrtler , Every so otl€11, a major-league pitcher who has just struck oullol) bunChafbattet'slsaskedwhetherhe was trying to strike out.people. And most of the time, the pitcher says he wasn't worried about strikeouts and wasn't thlnicingahout them • . "That's not the point, sir. I think · when we're going for a voice level , we ought to stick to safer subjects such asMondaleand taxes." "I'm the president and I can say anything I want towh€11 I'm testing. It's my mike and I paid for it." _·'\' •. t> aael'lblr watr, ueRe'z a NoTe: t• LPVe, ANNe BuRFoRD." •' ' Introducing Roger -clemens, a hard-throwing rookie for the Boston Red Sox. "I Uketostrikepeopieout. fllketo do that. It's not going to happen all the time, but if I'm going good and there are real tree swingers, I'll go after them," Clemens said after striking out 15 as Boston routed the Kansas City Royals 11-1 Tuesday night. . Clemens' strikeout total was the most for a Red Sox'pilroer since BUI Monbouquette fanned a teamrecord 17 Washington batters In· 1961. The 22-year-old right-hander a1: lowed seven hits and did not walk a Jim. Rice cracked a two-run mmer, his 23rd of the season and the 299th of his career, In the bottom of the tlrst. Rice singled home two more runs In the second to boost Ills RBI total tor the year to '!1 - two behind AL leader Dave Klngrilan. · Tony Armas belled his major leegue-leadlng 34th horner In the six~run=~ ~rlcan League games, Detroit hammered Oakland 17.-6, New York downl!d California ~2. ' •i Cleveland beat Toronto 3-1, Seattle topped Baltimore 4-3, Texas nipped Chlcago4-31n lOinnlngs, and Mlnne9ota atMIIwaukrewastalned out. Jawlans S, lib! ila,. 1 Oeveland ran its winning streak to seven games, Its longest Victocy string In two years, thanks to Jerry Willard. wlliard belted a twooot. pw-run Inner In the top of the ninth In Toronto. 'The homer came oil Dave Stleb, 12-5, who has not woo since July:;!9. . RO)i Smith, $-4, gave up five hits over the first eight Innings. Ernie Camacho pitched thetinallnningtor his 17th save. . 'flaoen 1!, 'A's • . At Tlgoer Stadium, Lance Parrish crashed a grand-slam lOner In the first Inning and Da!Tell hit a three-run blast ~ by Larry Hei;Ddon's solo shot during a six-run 1 Evans sixth. continued to haunt his fanner ·teammates. Bannister delivered a pinChsingle with two outs In the bottom m the lOth, driving In Larry PIIITISh troin second base to lift host Texas. Bannister has hit .349 against the WhJ.te Sox sln<;e,being traded away In 1!81. M.- e 8, AnaeJs 2 Y Phtl Nk:kro won the 283rd gameof his career and raisedd his recoro tpls season ta lS-7 by going seven Innings and yielding. five hits In sending California to Its Sevmth. straight JoSs. New York has WOII. four straight games,• scoring 33 ruits over' that spiUI. Mike PagllantJo and Bobby Meacham had lhree •hitll apiece to lead a 14-hlt Yanlteeassaultagalnst the viSiting Angels. Meacham 'stlrSt PIIITISh's fourth career slam and 29th lOner of tbeseason came after Howaro Johrl!on ql(!lled the Detroit major-Jeallue hon1ei- highlighted -a first with a walk and Alan Trammell ~IUD uprising In thetl\lnllnnlng that pui the Yaftkees ahead to stay. and Kirk GillioR singled. MRI'Iaen 4, Ortolel s Milt WUcox upped his tewad to Jack Peiconte entered the game 14-7, his career-high In viCtories. with three hits In his last :rl at-bats. Rickey Hendenon led oil the That quickly changed In Baltimore. game with his 13th hoitlft' Tor Perconte had three doubles and Oakland. (arneyLansfonloftheA's extended his hitting streak to 24 drove In two runs to lead Seattle's games, tying Huble BrookS of the 13-hlt attack. Loser Storm Davis, New York Mets for the longest 12-7, allowed 12 of those hit$ as he dropped his third straight game. · string In the majors this year. SAlome ' Barojas, . !kl. got the RRII&"'ft 4, WNie Sox S Vlctocy and Edwin Nunez went the AlanBannister,wmplayed~ flnal31-3lnnlngs for his third save. af five seasons with· Chicago, . ' flj;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;l · . ,· · Speech ariel Language 11Mirclpy--_ JQUN A. WADE, M.D. •· :·····-····"·----.-SA.VE·SID0·;;;:;;;..-:::.;:::.·1 ' Ear, Na11 anclthroat Specialist Now . l Offcrlnt~ With .Therapist · ' · PAMILA ADKINS, M.A. · . 'i IIIII ~. I' REG~ ..,... pane. Pllft'llh Cllllleuplalbe bultulii of the .CVTOFF - Dealot cMdoer Luce Pa1111h, left, _ tap ()ek!agl's C8raleY. 1 a ' · d •ll!l tried 1!1 relicll llntwllh a p rts'im homenaa, IM!Bdlollbes ea ; lld. pldo}. home on Dave Klnpaaa's double Ia t1ae lint laadal of (API all to eligible older veterans,'; the report states. 'New construction ' ' and service to "underserved areas" will Increase bed capacity by at least 'll percen~ by the year 2(0), , ~ "Th.e ambulatory care stra- , tegy has a goal of providing ... non-lnstitutioinal capacity designed to provide essential health and supportive services to· eligible . veterans of all ages, emphasizing a ·· · fuU array of )lealth care services designed to decrease the need for hospital treatment to the maximum extent consistent with high quality care." - The extenc!ed care strategy's · gOal calls for a 250 pe~cent Increase by 2010 tn the capacity of nursing homes operated or supported by the. VA, Plus expansion of home care programs and day health-care services. In addition to veterans' medical services, the report estimates that by 1990, anywhere from $5 biiUon to $8 billion a year wUI be needed to meet pension payments, plus $10.4 blllion for other compensation. batter. was *SHOE OF THE WEEK* ;;I~t~w~as~~ tbe~•~klnd~~o~f;rc~;i~JJ!::l~~~~::~~~~~==~~~~~~~~~;Jl C Testing, 9-8-7-6 _______A_rt_Buc_h_wa_ld say before my radio broadcast Is o!f the record." · "Yes, sir. But suppose the Russians pick up on the tests and think It's the real thing?" "Just let them try It and see bow fat they get." r;games~l~·l;-~W~IIII~e~M~cGee~;ha~d~led~ofl~~~~~~~~~~~~ Krenchlcki was wAiting for. · "!want tohitwithguyslnscoting posilion," Krenchlckl said. "It's Militant constituency______'.J_ac_k_An_d_er_so-,-n year. If the youngest World War II veterans and those who served In . Korea and VIetnam are to be given the same level of care that older vets ~re now getting, the cost increase will be slgnlflcant."The magnitude of the increase will depend on factors whose Impact·can only be estimated, but It will approach an Increase of $6 b!lllon (a year) from 1985 levels at Its peak In 2(0)," the draft report warns. "In addition, proVision for the facilities necessary to meet the needs of the older veteran will require an estim!lted $6.6 billion Investment above current commitments, primarily between 1990 and . 2f.il>." The VA report lists several targeted areas or "strategies" that will require sizable expansion over the next few years. Among the most _ Important: - "The goal of the hospital strategy Is to provide suHlclent capacity In VA Hospitals to assure availability and accessibility of needed Inpatient acute care servi- ' The Daily Sentinei -Page-3 Pon181'0y-Middleport, Ohio I 304 675-1244 lAIICUAGE • VOICE • SIUITERIIG ~ SPEEQI DELAY • HEARIIICi IMPAIRED I ON ANY ~ISfER OF 0\RNATION ~ })(}IT-YOURSELF DIET PIAN,. CONSUMER: Umlt one coupon per i1em purchased. Tt,is coupon good only on product sites and llavors Indicated. RETAILER ~ Carnat1on W•ll f•imDurse you lace plus~ II submitted In comptiance ~t~alue wiln Clrnalton Com· pany StOre Coupon Redemption POicy dlt«< Apt-11 2 , 1964, lil copyolwhich is available on request . Send()OU• potliiCI:CARNATION COUPONS, Bort7t , Plco Rivera. CA90685. Cash value 1120' COUPON EXPIIES: Novemb.r 30. 1984 I I I I I I I I I I I (COLI 50000 130141 SJfX) i SlOO ·----------~-------------------------------------------' ' • .. • .• .' ' ' �L • . •' .. Page_:_4-The Daily Sentinel J'igers can··r oar in '84 By Major Am01 B. Hoople , The Hurriea-• . illjuries. HJ.t picture, - Egad, frieo<la, rm back for mono In cesaful co.cll at otlaboma state, '84. tabs over from biPIY nprcled 'Twill Indeed be more for Auburn Howard Schnel!e9berpr, wbo JDOYed ; during this collece football season. on to the pn11 of the USFL. · • The Hoople Fprecut pre-aeuoa However, JC1bnlonlDIJerlta a wealth . No. I cbolce will 11art the year ill - of taleut, led by !!Opl!omore llerllle : , kaff-kaff - roaring fubioa. The . Tlce'" wlll pool a dazzling 2S:17 t.J:i· · umph over the defendln& national champions, the Miami Hurrleanea, ·m the second annual Kickoff Cla,tslc (Auc. 27) ln the Meadowlailds 111 East .Rutherford, N.J . . Yes, dear reade!B, Auburn ..., whooe 11· 1 record in '83 was only pod for the No. 3 rating, two nolcbel beblnd Miami, which 1!'81 ab!o 11·1 - wiU poliSb off the Hurricaaeo. Miami ta ranted No. 1o for '84 by the Hoople system. ,· "· On• thing for sure, the Kickoff ClaBSic will ill' a thriller. Um-kumpbrAuburn's Reisman Trophy candl· date, All-American runner Bo Jackson (110 yards per game, 12 TDs In '83), and its Heel fullback, Tommie Agee, are joined by f4 other letter· mea on Pat .Dye's current club. They know their way to the goal Une! MAJ. HOOPLE'S TOP25 ' 1.AUBURN 2. PlnSBURGH 3.NEBAA8KA 4.CLEMSON 5, UCLA 8. PENN STATE 7.8MU B. ALABAMA 8. OHIO STATE 10. MIAMI (FI8.) 11. NOTRE DAME 12. OKLAHOMA 13. TEXAS 14. ARIZONA STATE 1~.IOWA 18. LSU , 17. BOSTON COLLEGE 18. SOUTHERN CAL 18. FLORIDA STATE 20.BYU 21.GEORGIA 22. NORTH CAROLINA . 23. ARKANSAS 24. WASHINGTON 25. TEXAS AAM aooc1 rl&Jit 81'111 llloilld perba.. the natloullille, IF IIIey cau 1t<1p lllebruka at home Sept. 22. Umkwnpla! Penn State, rated No. e, cot off to a dllutroua atart.lul year,loliJie U!ree ill a row before ...,._Ina back. 'l'bla Kooar, wbo.last seaooa toot Miami to fUI' .coaciiiDf pa1111 Joe Pa~ lias 11 atralpt victories, lncliJdlnl. tbj! ........ QB .Dou& StraDa .._<ly · to clUlbanalal 31-SO Oraqe Bowl will "throw anciiCI!IUIII!tiniiOpb tailback over Nebtuta. ' • DJ. Doaler avinable to b&nclle the Mlaml · ~~~£y need a few .pmes to · Infantry attack. Tbe Nlltany Lloas. adjut to the J~ syatem: . !!cl!edule features Iowa, Tens, MaryThe HuiTicaDeo faee a '"""ll!lllelltal lal!d; Alabama lloatOII COlle,. Notre task ID <lefe!)CIIn& lbelr natiDI!al Dame ud Pltuburp. Not ~uetly CI'OWII. Ill )1111 13 days, tbroup ~pt. loll toncw. · I, they m111t face Auburn, ardl-rlval Coadl ~ ColllDa of SMU our second string. Florida (Sept. 1) and perennial Bil · No. 7 101eeUoa, baa ~eci an · Ten power Mlcblean (Sept. 8). ADd, to aJDaZiq •1·1-1 ~ In bla two-mate matters, wone all three games . 10111 u boa of tile Nunanp Now he are on tile road. UGH! bas a probleniNplaclac all atar Q8 Auburn, u mentiooed, is loaded Lanee Mcilhenny. But· the 1'1IIIIII!IC With only a bit of luck, It could go '11ame, SMU'sstronc poillt, wi1.l escel undefeated to reprete~~t the SEC In · ;u usual. The "Pony Ellpreao" of the S!!pr Bowl once again. .The j'Ugle Dupard and Jeff Atkins Tlcen played nine Bowlleamaln '83 totaled 2 116 yardl and 18 tiluchLOS ANGELES (AP) - ABC 'Monday Nlgljt Football's popular· and beat eight of them! Jove! What a · dowDs Jut year. It's back lor more. · sportscasterHowardCOI;ellhassald lty, had hinted earlier that he was record! . . AI Alabama, No. 8, C-.cb Ray Per01Jr No. 2 team, Pltuburp, •Ill ldJi's Is •lartlnc bla IOCOI!d IOUOD and again tllat he's getting out of ·unhappy with ·the long-running probably be favored In eadl of Ita be's loolliul to better his 8-4 of lUI Monday Night Football's broad· fonnat. . upcoming 11 conlelu. One reason is fUI'. Tile CrimooD Tide baa a forml· casting booth after 14 years to The Miami Herald quoted Jrv almple - BUI FraUc, a 6-foot-5, 270- dable . defllllive alignment retUl'l!ing assume other network sports Brodslcy, an ABC spokesman, as pound senior offensive tackle, 1Jho and that's all to the cood u they face assignments. saying that Ca;ell one month ago will make a determined oaalaufbt on a toup a•Icnment In rep~K~nc QB "It's the end of the chapter" the OUtland, Lombardi ud HeJI!lWI Walter Le-Wis. • asked Jim Spence, vice president ' awards. He rnl£1!1 win them all. HarOhio State's Buckeyes, our pick for CoseU told the Los Angeles Times tor sports, to be relieved of his rwnph! No. 9, will be formidable u always. from his summer ·home In Wes· football duties. Ill the third spot for '84, we bave The Bucks bave sev~ral positions to thampton, N.Y., where he has beeil CoseU was described as being powerfat Nebruka. Tile Comhlllken fill with QB beiDc ah UDeXpeCted vacationing since the Olympic "boied" with the fnolbaD assign· saw a dropped two-point conversion problem. Veteran QB Mike 1'umclak · Games. attempt rulo their chances for the broke a lee durlnl clrllll. U be baa · ment, tired of traveling and un· national Ulle lui year. But Tom trouble comll!c bact, tbe Budul will The controversial Cosell, who happy with the elevation of former Osborne's team ta back - Juat·aa blc, be burt Back to move tbe Bucb ta became a cel$aled .. television. sporls stars Into the broadcast booth fast and u stron1 aa ever. The soph tailback Keith Byars who ram· personality on the strength of . without benefit of prtor e)[perlence. offenoe wUI be buill around spUkllns bled for 20 touchdowns '13. HarHe critlc12Ed . television football runner•.Jeff Smith, who baa lai/Orecl In nimphl · . the shadow of departed Hellman Walch for our flnt reauJar weekly broadcasting as a "jockocracy" Aw~ winner Mike Rozier for three foretut comJnc your way next week. • • • by ex·athletes. years. Nebruka'a defel!le baa !!lne _,...........,...._ vrctory dominated CoseUsaidhewWcuthlsschedule otarten ntlll'lliDI - 'naf laid! .this faD to hosting ABC's No. 4 is· Clemaoa, wblc:h baa the COLUMBUS. ohio (AP) -A will ~ "SportsBeat" and handling sane Majot Hoople's best record In the counlry over the last week apparently wasn'tenough · baseball and horse racing whlle. put three years - 30-2-2. Belleve It to convince ~ betting pilbllc at doing his natlonal radio show. or not, the two C101111011 ~ came at tbe bands of lloaton Collete and . Scioto Downs Of the readiness· Of "When a man gets· into his Georgia, and the two ties were ~tei'NewCo;tt. -'d brown..,......, mld-iills,lt's-ttme to cutback," said aplnst lhl* l&llle two teams. Truth . e seven;year-w . .,...~. Cosell, 64. . can be strancer than fiction - kaff. which was sent'of!at better than 7-1 cosensaldsomeofhlsreasons for kaff! Coach D.umy Ford, a study In odds, made his move early in the leaving the football booth to Don lnlellllly, baa another ucellent offen· dve ~lub, beaded by QB Mike Eppley fea!"red nln~h race ~Y. .IIIght. · . Meredith, Frank Glf!om and o.i '" and tailback K~ Flowen. Tile Oliver Dan Aler .urged New Coat · Sbnpsori '8.!'!! "very private "but he Tigers an a clnch lor the ACC crown, intotheleactattheflrstQ!Iarter-mlle added tl)at ·he wOuld 011 If 1101 tbe naUoaal lltle. mru:k.andthei?Dgshotnevertralled them in hiS forthCOI'Qlng ,book, "I · UCLA'a Brulaa, our No. 5 dloice, agam in the course of the contest. . Never Played The Game." shocked Dllnols In the Role Bowl by a · Entering the stretch, the margin wboppiDc 45-t m&rJin. Tbat wai of the leader was two !engtbs, but by · probably a pod Indication of what's In store from tile '84 IIAIDL QB Sieve the tbne of the flnlsh, clocked In Bono lias recovaed frllll! bla lboulder 1984 2:02.3, New Coat had extended his lead to almost four lengths. . Cosell confinns he's ·leaving, Don, Frank . tn New Coat posts tmpressme exP>uoo ever. situations. "We're .now trying to l;leterin!ne "The Une Is shaping up for us," who would he our tour most Rutigliano Said. "Gollc Is very, very 1>roductlv~.> guys at . rushing the quick, an aU-out pass rushe1>1 and· passer," Rutigliano said. · ' Camp and Baldwin are coming The 'Browns empley a tliree-man along fine. Puzzuollls playing very llne in running situations, bUt play well, and Franks Is versatile. 'four linemen on probable passing Hairston hasn't played mucl), but downs: the knee he Injured last year is In the three-man setup, nose responding, and he's a tough tackle Bob Gollc Is flanked by left veteran." ·md Reggll' Camp lind right end The Browns announced that free Keith Baldwin. Dave Puzzuoii safety Mike Whitwell had major !lacks up GoUc, while Elvis Franks . surgery Monday on his left knee to · Bl,ld Carl Hairston are the second men on the outside posts. Allslxl)le!fwillbeglvenextensive playing time. PuzzuoU wiD often 1speU Gollc' since the nose tac!de slot Is so physically demanding. And Franks and Hairston wlli most llkely be included in pass rushing .I Majors on Dottoil New York Chiefs. Whitwell was placed on the injured reserve Its!, dropping the Browns' r~er to 60 players. Oeveland moved their training camp on Tuesday from Lakeland COO'Illlunity College in· Mentor to Baldwin Wallace College In Berea, where they wm remain throughout' the regular season. EARLY Bl RD SPECIAL. .I.e\us· install your LP Gas System ~ 29\1 Detroit Pfld.. rain «Y•O... "', Dail~ The • A. MlnnNota tftl11Morl 12·9 and Schrom Ut at MUwaulcifo !Caldwdl &10 IUld l..azorkl ll·(h, 2. ll·n) Clcwland IBiyi('WII J3.51 111 :rOI'CIItO I CI~ 1o-m . tn ! ~ CI IY IWWs 1·21 at Bolton /Hurst U -71. 1n 1 1 . Qakland '!Krutwer -8-9t at Dcrrou ffier. Sentinel (USPI:IIfl.-) of MuiUIIIfldla, lqe. Dl~ ..lola ' f'nii!Uf'l" ft.RI , In! Se8H~ IM~ . •PubllShed every afternoon, Monday Jhrough Friday, Ill Court Street, by the !MeG~ Ohio Valley PubiLshln&CompaiJy . MUI· tlmedla. Inc .. Pomeroy, Ohio «1'769, 992· 2156. ~nd class postage paid at J>o. mercy, Ohio. Mlnrw!wQ ar Mllwauw """"~W _L__ Ptf.GIJ Ch6ciRo POSTMASTER: Send address to The Dally Sentinel, Ill Court St .. Pomeroy, 'lt 68 67 82 NEW Y<rk ~· st. 1..ou11 SVBSCRIPI'ION RATES ' BJ Carrlll' or M04w . . ... San . Ok"'fJ One Week .................... , •.:...... .. ..$1.10 One Month ............ , ................. ..$1.80 . . ~··· ......... ,.; .. , ............. S57.ZJ SINGLE COPY · PRICES · ~Dall)' ....... : ... .~ ..... ......... ........ 25 Cen11 : !113 !iCi 3M · · »~h 21 !! 51 !ill - 62 10 A96 11 ~ ·.<92 12 .en .21 :112 2>!! 63 62 li.1 The Dally Sentinel oo 3, 6 or 12 month · basis. Crl'dlt will begtvencarrtereach 'C'ftdi!Mti .. St. Lmlil 1 San D1et10 7, NN York f USDA CHOICE $189 ·Roun·d Steak -.. .n 6t .. 73 "' .._.,_ 47 SUbscribers not dealrlntto pay thtcar· : · ~8~ Allan-." Plnallur; h ~ rler may. remit ln advanCe direct to · u .:1(1) 73 Hoaton .... ....._ ! ~ .421 ·sa ~B. 6 . '13 Allanta Cklctnnan !16 61 !11 Otk1t10 n. Houslm 5 l.ol-~-3 , l'lll!odripbl,o q. s.. 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"[ still don't know what the problem Js;" he said as he prepared tor 11 heat treatment. Harris still hill! faint hopes of one . day playing defense. "But I don't think I really can now. I'm not as light as I was In college, and'l'm no spring chi~. I'D play tight end I! that's whatlbeywant. I'd rather give than recelve,ltyouknow what r mean," Harris joked. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio coach feels ·defensive line v~ry strong BEREA, Ohio (AP ) · - The Cleveland Browns "probably" have more talent and depth on their ' d~fenslve Une than at any time since ; he became head coach in 1977, Sam ; Rutigliano says . . • -There Is a simple reason for tllat. "It COI!Id be because many of the defensive linemen we've drafted over the years just didn't make It," Rutigliano said Tuesday as the Browns prepared to meet the· Phlladelphia Eagles· Thursday night in lhe Browns'finalpre-season game. Since the la te 1900s, the Browns' constant wea kness has been the lack of a dominating defensive front. Cleveland Improved significantly, .last . season in halting opponents' ·running attacks, but the Browns' pass rush was as nonexistent as Rt. 62 North defense." Harris, 30, coune to the Bengals in 1!81 after f9ur yea!'!! with the Toronto Argonauts ·in the Canadian Football League, where he played "slot end," a position which required more ~ss,ca tching skill than blocking. Former Coach Forrest Gregg brought him toCinclnnall. "Forrest wanted me to play light end," too, said Harris. "When I lll!ked to play safety, they laughed at me," said Harris of his coaches \11 hls earlier years. He was a capable backup to·Ross, catching 41 passes for 487 yardS and seven touchdowns in four years. . But Harris never got used to being CINCINNATI (API - M.L. Harris Is a tight erld wlih a~ Identity problem . He looks Uke a tight end, but In h.is heart he'd rather play defensive safety. "It's hard to play offense when .your heart's on defense," said the Cinclnnall Bengals starter. The &-foot•5, Wpound Harris sa.id he wanted to play defense in college at Ta!ppa and Kansas ·State but they also said he looked llke a tight end so tllat's where they played him. While Harris Is happy to start, following tbedepartureofDanRoss, Harris . says playing offense Is "sometimes a chore. Youhavetodo everything just so, be real precise. I'd rather jUSt let go and, bam," he said, smacking his pabn. "I love wblle, ta - heb·beb - a bit cloudy. carry Terry Daaabue'1 team 1o Ita Jimmy Joll111011, Jut year's very llle- Udrd ....-uliYO ROle Bowl.. Alld FeariHI Forecuter For The August 22. 1984 Identity problem bothers M.L~Harri~ Har-rumph! ~Browns' Wed~sday, Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio unct: Ult!W:',o.-.1 minor IC'aJ(U<'l'(Jnlrtocl. CU!VEL.ArtD rNOIANS-(:allt'd up • TIDE DETERGENT Jill· kJr NoltOI , hiOfldrr, from Buffalo .~f U~. i:lllf"~ L0 8 AN~ E S DOOOIR5-PIIt'Od TwrY Whllllrld. ouUIPidPr. On 1M l~dly ......,..,.... RAN FRANCIS C O GJANTS-PIIt'Od 91f'Yt Nk:Otla. utcfttr , on '"" J'-day dl•· a1Mdlt1l , CaUtdupR.antb Gomtt. ca.ICh· fl', tram P'Mflla Of the PIICtfiC >Cout u.... 171 oz. $649 Limit One Per Coupon Good Only At Powtll's Elplm Aq. 25, 1984 TH,riFT K!NG · PAPER TOWELS ROLL. 3/$1 Tltrw Per CoaWtn At Powt l's 25, 1984 HUNT's CATSUP 32 oz. 89¢ Limit One Per Coupon Good Only At Powtll's Expires A111. 25, 1984 COTTONELLE TOILET TISSUE 4 Roll Pkg. 99¢ Limit One Per Coupon Good Only At Powell's Expires Aua. 25, 1984 ... �.' Page-6-The Daily Sentinel Wednesday. August 22, 1984 • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wedn111iay, August 22. 1984 Pomeroy.:...Middleport, Ohio Meigs board _~_eon_tln_ued.._. Little known· Amriiraj upsets McEnroe· · · MASON, Ohio (AP) - lndla's VIJay Amrltraj produced a major tennlsupsetbydefeatlngtop.seeded John McEnroe In the first roull(l of the $375,(XX) AssOciation of Tennis Professionals tournament, only McEnroe'ssecondlossofthe year • .· At the same tbne, second-seeded Jlm!nY Connors ~ Ro,s(;oe Tanner 6-1, 6-3, and Will meet Mike Bauer. this evening In the second . round. Arnrltraj will face fellow Iildlan ~ Krlshnan and defending ctyunplon ·Mats WUander plays Australian Jolm Alexander. · Br!lzlllan Guillermo .VIlas, seventh·seeded, Is matched against , Rollney HarrMn after VIlas took three hours and ~ minutes to put downastubbomRoscoeTanner7-6, " , 6-7, 7-6, TuesdaY night . McEnroe was beaten 6-7, &2, 6-3 . by the ve!eran Vljay ~traj who - admitted playing his ~t tennis In ""81'S ' " ,. . . "It brought back · memories of when I was 19 and. tn nta••n~ JU15 Rod. Lavertnthe U.S. 0penlnl!n3,'' said Arnrltra).Atterllyearsthere'sstlll ~~ , w~~son FOlLOWING 'IHROUGH - Nmnber two Seeded Jimmy C..Ors rerums a shot during his match versus Ro&coe Tanner at lbe AS!oclatlon of Tennis Professionals . Toumameol Tuesd'Q' night a't King's Island. Coruronrs advanoed wllb a6-l;'-3wln. (APLaserphoto). · Bills cut Leaks trom__;,_pa..;...ae_I 1 _ _ _ _ _ _ __ l':' .:!.'· ""' J"""""· ""'· NOW CULUGAN WAT&'R CONDITIONER $4 F,..,,.,., Jose-Marla Oiaz8.bat thE> British Amateurvlctor,never~dedto his Series Invitation Watson takes e~tlon to lnvlta·· !Ions going to 13 players who have won foreign tournaments In the last year. · CALL TOLL FREE 1-800-624-4883 r;::--'-----.......:!.---.....JL----.--.;...------ 90 LB. ROLL ·ROOFING Sl999 White All Star" Pro Leather Black Green Oxlora. Conversee A ROLL SV GALVANIZED . . All Stars are worn by more pro and . college players than any other ROOFING . shoe. . .. 26" 26" 26" 26" 26'' Wide Wide Wide Wide Wide ~ x x x x term PLUS i Installation as . All Star® Pro Leather . Na~.,s draWn for · jury duty Whole - ·Months c,..., AKRON, Ohio ~Af>) - Tom . will·. play the par-10, 7,lnyard .watsonsaystheWorldSerlesofGolf FlrestoneSouthmonster. has grown too qtg. ' For Instance; Fuzzy Zoeller, the "It's not as special as It used to be. U.S. .Open champion, has been under the old fout·man format. It hospitalized In Blrmlngllarn, Ala., was very special. I like It that way." with a nagging back II\jury. this year's leading PGA Tour · Jay Sigel, the U .S. Amateur money-wlruier said TUesday of the champion, Is skipping this event to $700,lXXl NEC Wo{ld Series which concentrate on ·a bid for a third begins Thursday. ' successive Amateur crown next The .Serleli. began In 1962 with a · week. four·man, 36-hole format mati:h!ng Bernhard Langer ·of West Ger· the winners of the ,annual .fout many. a qualifier the wtnner' of rnajors. It was expanded In l!n6. · the·Irish Open and the Casto World This year'$ tournament had 43 Open,ls playing In the West German lllvltees, but not tl)at many actually Open. · · ON,_J'IA)mt_.._OIIIoGcwemar.J- p\aw., K 1 rq, 'f! J1Q on tbe tiDar .,lhe A. ft 1 • left, m.a. will! d I t* 1!'.111'1 au.. of 17 Cillo• ra, emir, IIIII dd ph Louie Nurm, for111er .,......,._~..._. C..V...,._ (AP plattu). For Four feels golf series is too·hig . • Meigs Junior Hlgtl School gymna· slum It will be six to eight weeks before the Items will arrive, Supt. Morris said. Approved as substitute bus drlv· en for the 19&1-lli year were Vlckl Carpenter, Ca,rol E. Hamon, PJ'e. ntla!l Hess, Linda Morris and Mark Searles. 1be board extended a medical leave tor bus drtver, Leo Morris, tor one more Year. 'Ibis brought up a discussion on Linda Morris whom Leo Morris had , 1'EQUesled be named to fliJ his route during the next year. , 1be discussion brought out that Mrs. Morris had worked as a driver for the district tor 10 years before being Injured while drtvlng and has bee!! off work for five years. 'lbere was concern that Mrs. Morris could not be put on 11\e Morris bus route as requested bec~use the board has a contract with anotherdrlvertowork the route until Leo Morris returns to drlvtngorhismedlcalleaveexptres. However, board members felt that . the narnli1g of Mrs. Morris would violate Its policy adopted In lJe, cember. After a rather · lengtby discussion, M actiOn In hiring Mrs. Morris as a regular drtvet was """Ft.,.,.....,, ....... ... 8'. = $5.11 10' = $6.39 12' s1.61 14' = $8.90· 16' = S.l :22 said. for participation, Morris )\,Jrrls also reported that a klnder· garten aide will be needed tor the Middleport School this fall and be announced the opening of the new . school year for Aug. Z7. • fl!mlli to S&1Xl frml the Watklnl taken and the 'boar!i moved on to EOOilwnlellt Fund ~ needed . other qenda matten. Supt. Morris announced ,that the tor the pwdlue of new curtains, cyclorama and hardware tor the district will be ~lcipatlng In the .a Uttle bit lett. I thought I served berg, Larclunont, N.Y., ))e~t Brad .,J~~~~. ir":':~'i:i: tremendously," • . Drewett, Australia, 6-3; 4-Q,' 7-6; · ,.,; "You know you're going tol play John Lloyd, Great Britain, ellml· N.::'1i..'::':rl~~;:"..'t $0011! bad matches;" said McE;nroe, . nated Slo ZJvojonvlc, Sw!tzerlan(,!, Ba""' Ta..;..,.. Gtanot 59-2 on the year. Mentally, I did rot 64, 6-2; Marty ))avis, San Jose, "',::;:.~'"~,; '""''"· del u.. k have the right attltl,lde. 1be key Call!., beatSan(,!yMayer,Atherton ~'~'"'"· Bal<eni!Pld, c.ur.. • ••1 thing here Is to learn. You srould Call!•• 1-6• "2. ;,3. Peter Fleming' u.. del. """' " V • · , [)avbi, Sanla Manka c Callt .. ~ s-4, 6-0. learn by your mistakes," said Seabrook Island, S.C., defeated Per ""' r .... nnan. """'.." · Tmn.. del. 7 McEnroe who argued with officials Hjertqulsl, Sweden, 6-2,64, and Dan "'~~:\"~IT';:y, ~y . del. ..,.... , In the first andla$tgames. His only Cassidy, Hollywood, Fla., trimmed """GQnza!m. P"""'Y· .a"·... nrevtous loss was in the French Terry Moor • Memphis • Tenn. • 6-1 • Ml:Enll)(" vtJ•Y 1 Amrl'"'· '""'"· del. """ Y~ New Y!rk , &7. 6-2, ~. Open to Ivan LEnd!. Guw'""" vuas. Aoimlllla, del. Tom "I also returned his serve well, " MASON, Ohio tAPI - Here ... ..;.., Guuucsoo, Patm c"'"· Fla .. 7~. H , ... which I rarely do," said"Armrttraj . ::X,~~!"';,~:'::'~:!:!'! "IthiRkhewas.a Uttlesurprlsed. He """'"'"'" •• '"' J"'k ~ldcla"' Sil>•" R~NTA played a tremendous tie-breaker In · c..,,., _.,.,,... the flrstset.Butatterthat,ljustput .,.....,.. the first set behind m e." Connon. Miami &a<h. ftairoeo Tanner, Kiawah. Wand. S.C.. ""' &1. "I can't take anything away from &.~. him,''· McEnroe said. "I was ar:t=~.;..::!,':'~';..~;';;,· clef surplsed at how well he played, """'" ,...riciu, ,..,.,~ del. .,.,.... no::~rtjcuf KricUtebl. Gf'Cllllll! Pdnle, Mich .. ?.fi, &-1. ,.... • ar1y on hi$ st!fVt!, , Mats WllancO>r. , . . _ , del. f'rttz In other matches Tuesday, Sha· _.,.._.,-·N.J., H •• ONLY A MONTH bar Perldss, Israel upset fourth· Zt;;,~ ~ !':'~· clot. sto seeded Aaron Kricksteln of Grosse Marty n....,., ""' .-. caUl.. ""' Po'm, t MJcb., 7·6,.,. "1. Sandy Maye-r, Atherton. Call.. 1-6, 6-2. s, l · Thlrd·seeded Wllander. Sweden, ""'" SeeOrool\ loJand, s.c., 2 defeated Fri. ~ Buelmlng of Short ""·Din,..,.Castldy, H,.,quHolly'A.·ood, ... ,.._,Fla., " · "'· df'l'. TerHills, N.J.,.t;-1, 6-2:, . "'Moo<. Memi>tu, 'l'c!M.. H &~ In matches earlier, Andy Kohl· -LloYd. Bn...... del. Sic<"' r , dan ~OJonoY6c, Swltzlf'r'lalld. &-4 , &2, . . ' J""""' ,The Daily Sentinei-Page-7 i • ,, Drawing tor the September oftheMelpCooniygrandandpetlt juries was held Tuesday morning In the office of Mel,tls County Clerk of Courts Lany Spenrer, Selected for possible grand Jury duty were Donna . Mlarte Hill, Ra:ine: WWiam G. Rusae.ll, Pooleroyrt, ThnotEstherhyL L, Forrest, Mld!!Je. P.0 ; ·West, Racine; saJiy LY,M Ervbt, Racine: Nellie N. Hudson, Middleport; Elizabeth Templeton, Pomeroy; Lois Maxine Whitehead, Reedsville; ·ScOtt N~pper, Langsville; BillY Ray 0 Brien II, Shade; .James M. Soulsby, Pomeroy; Doris Evelyn Well, Pomeroy; Walter Jewell Jr., Dexter; BeulahG.CorneU,Raclne; Thomas William Bowen, Pomeroy; Darrell G. Roush. Portland; Lettie A. Spencer, Syracuse; Maude E . Gray, Reedsville; Jolm David Edwards, Pomeroy; Audrey M. Pattersoo, Rutland; Randy. A. Hamon, Albany; • Richard Loyd . ,Coleman, Long Bottom; MUtoli L. Hood, Middleport; Johnnie H. Nash, Middleport; Thebna Irene GOes, Pomeroy, Petit jury duly Names drawn for the petit jury Include Etollla L. Cassell, Middleport; Bllly J. Br-:er, Portlandf • Ethel Ulllan Orr, Long Bottom; Ruben A. Collins, Middleport; Larry Fr~ Eakins Racine; Keith Bailey Middleport' RobertT Olrlstofer A. Allen, 'Pul•~e~oy; Southern, Middleport; jolm ~ Bernard Paul Lavalley Sr., RaCine; vlaJi Jr., P!meroy; Cynthia M. Kenneth RaymondFrecker, Reeds- ~ler, Dexter; Marlene Janet ville; Harold David Leach, PtJme. Kimes Reedlvllle· Roo1a Lynn roy; EnnaCieland,Oiester; Bessie Sayre,' Racine; R. Baker, I. Heck, · Portland; Bertha M. Milklleport; Mary Kay Deeter, Hawley, Clieshlre; Elma Jean Syracuse; Danny R: White, P1Jme. Owen, Middleport; Roeer Mowrey, roy; Byron Baney, Potiii!Ioy; Pomeroy; GeorglaJ. Ward,f'ome. HaroldW. Circle,Racine;JobnCarl roy; Rlcl)ard D. Ash, Syracuse; Pratt, Long Bottom; Renee Lynn WUma L . Osborne, Pomeroy; Nona Willis, Pomeroy; Raymond 0. E. Nelson, Pomeroy; Vernal H. Lambert, Rutland; ,VIrgil R Lee, Well, Shade; Ethel A. Lowery., Pomeroy; Margaret Ann BishOp, Middleport; K~t Duane Wolfe, Rutland; ' Gary L. PriddY. P<imeRacine; Milrtha Anderson. MlddJe. roy; James M. lfannon .Jr., JDI1; Gladys Helen Heiney, Reeds· Portland; Karm Lee Walker ville; DaleF.Brlckles,Shade; Anita Shade; Dorothy Demosky, ~ L. Casto, P!meroy; Nancy F. port; Edward E. Kitchen Sr., Freeman, Pomeroy; James P. Middleport; Charles 1. Blake, Teafon!, Syracuse; Ralston D. Racine; HenrlettaL.Balley, PtJme. Hemsley, Plmeroy; Thomas L. roy; VIda Mae Green, Vlntcn; Kelly Jr:, Middleport; Roy Arthur Harold . Ralph Sisson, Pomeroy; Ellis, RuUandd; Lee Roy Fryar, Clyde Stone. Albany; Walter C. Coolville; Stanley G. Wells, Long Wears, P<meroy; Kathleen M. Bottoo1; Sheryl LynnBush, Racine; Mllhoan, Long Bottom; Betty Lou Kenneth L. Buckley, Coolville; Dean, P<meroy; Donald Feymyer, Catherine K. Sclmelder, Tuppers Shade; HowardKnlght,Pofne,toy. -. Plains; Cheryl R. Howard, Racine; Attending the jury selection Melvin Clay Reed, R.eedsvtiJe; Llirr.Y Spqlcer'. Clerk of Courts, George Edward Cummins, Racine; Diane Caruthers and Marlene James E. Eskew, Dexter; William Hanison, deputy clerks of ,court, Hess Chapn\all, Tuppers Plains; . Don $nyder, sheriff's office, Wal· ~r E. Riggs, Rutlanc!: Carl , lace Bradford,JuryCCIIUIII5slonand Eugene Mitch, Prmeroy; Sarah " ~ Pleas Judge Charles Grace Yonker, Pomeroy; WIIUam Knight. . Anieta were Open house Trt-County Education Medical Cen· ter activities during the next i;chool year. Thecenterhas$500,lXXlworth of equipment which will be brought Into the dtstrlct from time to tbne and there Is M charge to the district (Contln~ed • !rom page 1) - Spencer; custodians, Mary Welres, . • Mike Footlock, Erma Bay, Jackson; maintenance; Don Jack·· • son: teaclltlrs,. Julle Byer, Susan : • Hannum, RoberlaMaldens,Brenda :: CLEVELAND (AP) - . The McGuire, Barbara Matthews, Fern : winning number drawn Tuesday Grtnun, Jert Holter, Jon! Jeffers, : night lit the Ohio I.Alttel)''s dally VInas Lee, Margaret Lewis, Helen : game, ••1beNumber,''was155.The Maag, Dorothy Petrel, William :. same number, 155, was drawn Robinette, Kevin Sheppard, Donna • Thonipson, John Barcus Jr., VlckJ : • Monday night In the dally game . . In the "Pick 4" game, played Johnson, Rebecca Edwards. Don: . Winning Ohio lottery number rp;:;;:;;:::;:===:;::=::; i)()WNING-CHILDS Monday through Friday, the win· nlng number was 8312. I! 1be lottery. reported earnings of $791.299.00 trom wagering on ,Its dally game, "The Number." 1be earnlllg:scame on sales of$1,00,494, while holders of winning tickets are entitled to share $250,194.:'A). ·. In the parimutuel "Pick4" game, played Monday through Friday, sales totaled $161,599.00. H~ of winning tickets are entitled to 45 pe~cent, or fT2.7fn. A winning $1 stralght ticket earns $4,176. A AND • •• MULLEN INSURANCE ' -~' 113 SECOND AVE. POMEROY CALL 992-3381 992•2342 • •• • :l ..·-·".' .. r,wlnnlng==$1=boxed~~tlcket;;eams;~$1;7~4.;~;;~~~;;;;;;;;;~ • A 'FRIEND WHEN YOU NEED A 1be public will have an opporun· tty to view the m,(XX) worth of Improvements to the Meigs Junior High School In Middleport aver the past monthS at an open boose to be held trom 2 to 4 p.m, Sunday. Extensive remodeling has taken place at the structure so that all junior high studenta can be In that h1lldlng rather than also using what ts known as the Central B>rlldlng, Refreshments will be served during the open house. · Eastern..••~ FRIEND WHITE-ETHRIDGE Veteran8 Memorial ADMISSIONS···Wayne Chase, Albany; Maxine Hobbs, Dexter; ·Esther Kissell. Middleport; Corllett Ratliff, Middleport; Tracy Euts; Mkldleport. r DISCHARGES-.Ciaudla 'fho. mas, Alex Blrchfleld, Patsy Spire, Milford Music, Clair Dorst. !F~~ &61-3110 SINCE 1858 5th STREET 42J.6300 I 25 LEE STREET I Bel''llnd Pas! Off•cel BELPRE. OHIO 45 7" OOLVILLE. OHIO 4572:> ' l.EE ETHRIDGE = I HNION _h. p--1·-·· DISSTON. 99 ' With Columbia's . Budget Payment Plan, your gas bill won't change w1th the seasons. . · · 1 Teenager joins Tribe CLEVELAND (AP)- Wielder Junior Noboa, who was called up t$n the Class AA Buffalo Blsons, Is ~ first teen-ager to play with the Cleveland Indians since Infielder Kenny Kuhn played with the American League team In 1955 al theageof18. :Noboa, 19, joined the Indians Tiiesday to replace third baseman Btook Jacoby, who was placed on ~21-daydlsabledllstMondaywtth a fractured bone In Ills left hand. Noboa was hitting .253, with 18 doubles, four triples, one homer and 45runs batted ln,alongwlthl2stolen b<ises In 19 attempts, In U7 Eastern League games with Buffalo. The 5-10, J.55.pound Noboa also had 17 sacrifices and scored 54 runs. "I was surprised, but It feels great." said Noboa, addbtg that he expected someone to be called up from Class AAA Maine. Jacoby Injured the hamate bone 1n: his left halid when he swung during the second game of a double-header against Milwaukee on Sunday. Jacoby will have surgery on the hand todayy at Lgtheran Medical Center. He will ~ar a cast for10daysandwill then n8ed three more weeks of rehabHitatlon. Jacoby was one of only five Amer'lcan League players to have played In every game this season. He was hitting .264 with seven OOmers and 40 RBis In 126 games. He had an ll-game hitting streak broken when hewas pulled from the second game Sunday. 'J ,· . You can take the' surprises out of next wi~ter's heat b1lls w1th the Columbia Gas Budget ,Payment Plan. With the plan, your monthly natural gas bills will be averaged out over 12 months. So you'll pay a manageable amount each month- eveo when the temperature drops. It's easy to get on the plan, too. All you need to do is pay the "Budget" ~mount on your August bill. Npthing further IS needed . Theres no extra charge, and your meter will be read as usual. Each month 's bl.ll will continue to show the exact amount of gas you actually used along with your budget amount. A review in February determines if your budget amount .needs to be adjusted because of weather. . At. the end ofthe Budget Plan year-next July-you w111 be b1lled your budget amount, p_lus or minus any differ· ence between your total annual amount and the actual amount you used during the year. To simplify bill paying even more, Columbia also sugges~s a new se.rv1ce called Checkfree;" which provides the option of havmg your monthly bill paid by the bank where you have your checking account- but not until about te~ days after the bill has been sent to you. Columbia Gas off1ces and most banks have application forms. Check into it. S? make your gas bills more predictable ... even if the weather ISn't. Look for. the explimation of the Budget Payment Plan and Checkfree m your August bill. .... Hand Saw The biJdQet saw. A hard-Working general purpose saw, 25::)nches long wilt! molded plastic handle lor balanced control. (64H011T39..CHt 1-8) Shovel American ma<le oon-ner tool at a rock boltOtn price. Strong steel head with flame hardened handle. (389-3201W18·1 FS) 88 Silicone Caulk Ballcock Seals, weatherproofs and insulates doors and windows. (599·209/Ciear; 599-191/White) 99 Reg. $10 .65 ""' .. .. Sponge Mop ChrOme head, spring clip holds squeezer firmly in place. 4-foot handle. (88H771H311-101M) COWMBIAGAS HARDWARE EBERSBACH HARDWARE RIDENOUR'S SUPPLY Pomeroy, OH 922-2811 Chester, OH 992·2811 PICKENS HARDWARE CO. STAR SUPPLY CO. Mason, W.VA na-5583 322 Third Street Racine, OH 949-2525 One size fits all tanks. Has everything needed lor installation. (229-500/P13·200A) 99 Reg . $15.()9 . Belknap Lockset For use on all exterior doors, features key·in·knob lOCking or use interior turnpiece . (299·974/667· 104DL<H<A2) REED'S COUNTRY STORE ·.........._.....,_ _ _ _ _...._ 4th & Main St. Reedsville, OH SALE ENDS SATURDAY 378-6125 .' \ • J . • �. . Page-8-The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, August 22. 1984 . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ' • •. • *4 Convenient Locations '--M'III~R ·wE SELL MONEY ORDERS Wednesday, August 22, 1984 Page-9 STORES OPEN *Weekly Specials ••~,nev Saver Items .'fhe Daily Sentinel By .The Bend . '• Beat of the bend DAILY 9 Alll-10 PM SUNDAY • ·Labor_Day activities tn store By BOB HOEFLICH of education Including lnfonnatlon Sunday at the Rlckenbacker Air Hetzer of the Long Bottom area S..!Ciruel Stall Writer about the "Plains Seminary" which National Guanl base. attended the 25th anniversary of the The Olive Volunteer was established In 1B81. There wm The. United States Air Force National Trappers Assoclaton on Fire Department he OOzeliS of old photos of people, Thunderblrds will be on hand and. Friday. There were some 16,(0) has set Its fourth places and things or the Tuppers · there wW be blp~e races and . persons attending that day With annual Labor Plains area .In the hardbound cMIIan stunt flying. Some 100 hot every state With the exception of Day weekend · edition which will be avaUable In air balloons will be at the field also Hawau represented. The event was celebration tor, early · 1!18i. However, advance and that alone should be a sight. . held at Tennessee Technological · Sept. 1. rrom 12 · orders must be placed with Mrs. These things are only a part or the University at COokeville. 110011 to 10: :llp.m. HW whose address Is P.O. Box 172, overall presentation. The C06t to at the fire station area. '1\Jppers Plains, Ohio, 45783. attend, by the way; Is only $2 a Before the Meigs County Fair The firemen will not only. serve carload. · · gets too far Into history, I dowantto barbecued chicken plus hot dogs Don't forget, the annual door-toreport that the junior yearling and sloppy loes. butwlllalsostagea door fund raiser for the Muscular The scholarship fund program of female and the grand champion hOrseshoe pitch, a country store, Dystrq>hy AssociatiOn Is scheduled ArtcaiVed cta:ss Rings, Inc.. co- female awards In the Hereford a:lni the cane game, balloon dart for this Sunday In both Pomeroy sponsored by participating Ohio judging went to Earl Cox and liame. flsb pond and truck rides and Middleport. Anyone who can jewelers Is continuing and once family, the Breezy Acres Fann with Smokey the Bear. Don Carr spare an afteiTKlOD to help save again 10, $500 scholarships wW be near Coolville. A clerical enor and the Drifters band will play from young Jives Is Invited to help. awarded to Ohio high SChool made and the farm wa5n'tproperiy 7::ll to lO::ll p.m. Volunteers for the drive are to students through a random drawing credited With the win. meet at the Arnerlcan Legion Hall held In mid-December. · A flyer Is making Its way aboUt In Middleport at ll::ll a.m, Sunday. · Meigs County students can regisWeren't thOse physically-fit peD' announcing the upcoming history or ter tor participation by registering ' ple taking part In the . Olympics '1\Jppers Plains IIJid the surroundAlan Wallace, fonnerly or Mid- at K. & C. Jewelers, 212 E , Main St., ~ethlng! They could gjve one a Ing area by Agnes C. HW. · dleport, sends along word that the Pomeroy. No purchase Is required complex - especially someone like 'The book will Include family annual Rlckenbacker Memorial· for taking part. me who has to resort to scissors to history and genealogy, cemetery Airshow and the Fly ohio Balloon get the M&M bag open. Do keep records, old coort records, a history Rally wlll be held this Saturday and Richard Coleman and John smiling... lOAM-10 PM FOX ASSOITED FROZEN PIZZAS 01· 88~ "'as • " FRESH GROUND CHUCK. BONELESS TOP LB.$}59 SIRLOIN STEAKS $2 VIVA ICE MILK 99 LB. lAW ~ JN8'11tUCI'OR - Eric Cblmben, Mlddleplri, llllcel....t by the ..... to .......'(! llllllic remdt """oo'olor . law enforcelnent ~-. One of Ida apedallzed areu ol deffiiBive .lalitnlctlon II the Pft..U E'xtenMd handle batAJG, a cleffiiBive lilltnmeftt .U8ell by peaee omcen ror pt'Qteclion and a1110 to codrol and l'eltralll 11811' l-Ie lndlvlcluals. Officer self-defense . job to local instructor ~Gal.99¢ ByNANCYVOACHAM . Stilitlnt4 SWf Writer To preseiVe the peace, protect the lnnocenl and to enforce the law - these are the common ' goals of law . enforcement officers. · · But looming In the distance ot tlxlse goals are some staggering statistics With which law enforcement officers must always deal. The national average reveals one In 12 po1lre otflcers will qmw ' a weapon .In ·self-defense si.xrilltime during. his Qr her career. Last year marked the first time 1n this countJy that 1ess than 100 pollee oftlcers lost their lives. · Seventy-eight \!'~re killed. ·. Also, -the average age of death tor a · male Jaw enforcement oftlcer ·1s 58 as compared to the age or 71foi'anyotheradultmale. This dltference can beattrtbuted to the constant stress of a law enforcement otflcer's job. And the criminal element In thtS coontry has undergone many changes. Lawbrealairs are often highly trained people. This fact alone demands elite training . for Jaw enforcement personnel. . ,I And more and more extensive specialized training seminars are conducted In the .United' States and around the world. The 1984 Tenth 'International Pollee-Sheriff Training Seminar, was held In Pittsburgh. Aug.2to5,andErtcChambersd Middleport, was there as one of the pol)ce defensive tactics ' lnstnletors. While participating . In the Pittsb!lrgh seminar, Chambers tauabt classes on the use or two · detmslve weapons: the ex- · tended handle and the pefS!Jader 'batOiiS. The extended handle baton is similar to a billy club. The per!lllllller Is much smaller and Is easily~- But both can be U8ell to tnruct great pain when ~ .police otllcer Is p~ trained to use them. ,· "'Ibese 'seminars are ·not tun and games. Serious law enforcement omCt;TS attend these lypes of seminars to learn both pbyalcal and tactical defenses. In this day and age, effective law entorcement requires both phYsIcal abUlty and brain J20W!!r," Chambers sa~. "The name or the game Is not · sell-defense. It' a otflcer survival. Whether a phYsical or tactical resporwe Is required," he added. '"Jllat respolllle must he swttt, certain and !IE'II:ere. Anything Jess, and the ot11cer pits him or henelfln Jeopardy. The assumptloll must be that any assault Is one In whldl an otncer could Jose his or her life." Cliamben ftrst became Interested In Jaw · entorcement DAIRY MAID REA! BUTTER LB~ 199 MEADOW G&t.D BUTTERMILK ~Gal.99¢ Chambers heglin the study of martlai arts and ended up as$1stlng Manley In statemandated training for GSI · employees. One thing led to another uritll ·he decided to attend sessions at the pol1ce academy at London. Unbeknownst to Chambers was that COITII'!!Ifllobed pollee otnc1!1'5 wem.to a~ theacad@iby. When he was llnally Informed of this oversight, he went to Middleport Pollee CliJel J.J. Cremeans who arraJigl!d for the Caiunlsslon. , · - Chambers continued to train at the academy and Improve lmtU he was qualified· to Instruct and · since 191!0 has been licensed by the state attorney general's otflce to conduct basic recruit schools for Ohio. He will tell you his standards are high, for his students and himself. He points out he has had the good fortune to train withscxneof the best. However, he Is considered by some to be one of the best In his particular field of LIQUID DETERGENT $ 19 . Officers and conunlttee chalrwo- September through April on the . materials for her particular office. A lllstrlctcoordlnatortr'(II'IICtrcl!!' . men of the Middleport-Pomeroy fourth '1\Jesday of each month were ·Area Branch of 'the American planned. It was noted Fay Sauer, vOle has been appointed and wW Association of University W~ · ·Helen Smith and Kathryn !(night, visit each of the 12 branches In the met at the Meigs Inn recently for a au officers, had attended a division southeastern district during the year. The next district meetlngwlll planning session In preparation tor workshop In Columbus. Each rethe 1984-S5 year. ported on changes and updated be held at Rio Grande, and the national convenilon Is scheduled for Monthy meetings held from Columbus In 1985. The first meeting of the year wW be Sept. 25 at 7: :ll p.m. at the Meigs Inn. Pro!lpectlve members are New Haven woman joins PVH Having-conducted schools·for Buckeye H11ls and for Gallipolis, Chambers is greatly concerned With the proper training of taw enforcement people. He said Ohio has the second highest training standards In thecountcy · next to California. However, he feels Ohio' II'aining Is not always what It slxluld be. As far as his own schools are concerned, he Is a stickler for excellence. He believes martdated-tralning seminars should be held monthly rather than annually which is the nonn. · Chambers wUI tell you he is an effective Instructor because ot his background as a public school teacher. • POINT PLEASANT - John and ·assistant, John Carrington', Wade, M.D., otolaryngologist (ear, received an update on the latest nose and throat physician), with research In allergic reactions and officeS at PJeesant Valley Hospital, Intensive courses on au-rent rnehas_completedaweek-Jongsemtnar thodo; of diagnosing and treating 1n advanced allergy diagnosis and allergy problems. Specific a~ treatment. covered were recurrent headaches, Jiunes WUloughby, M.D., Kansas astluna, allergic oasai problems City, Mo., well known leader In the and skin rashes. fleldofaUergymedlclne,conducted The seminar was sponsored by the program held In WUI!amsburg, •the Amertcan Association of OtolaVa. · ryngology and Allergy. During the seminar, Or. Wade ·• t { •' Clark Hospital In Parkersblrg, W.Va. His nxm number Is B North. speaker. Attending the planning session were Helen Smith, KathrynKnlght, Dorothy Woodard, Maxine Philson, Maxine Wingett, Judith Arnold and Fay Sauer. Mrs. Sauer, president, was hostess with dessert and coffee served. · S/GIARS FRIDAY, AUGUST 24th SATURDAY, AUGUST 25th Beginning at 9:30 A.M. Each Day TENDER BONELESS RIB EYE OR SIRLOIN FILET Ste EACH ~ Solu Only By The Box Frozen 4'1• oz. ea./15 Per Box S14.85 Box - No Limit Tender & D•llcloua USDA Inspected Available Only At Seers \ Legion Post 39 hosts veterans A party for~ veterans who are othersfortheparty.Cake,icecream patients at the Athens Mental and soft drinks were seiVed by the HealthCenterwasheldThursdayby auxiliary members. • the American Legion Auxiliary of With funds from the Glfts to the Drew Welister Post 39, Pomeroy. · Yanks Who Gave, cigarettes were Assisting With the party were given to. tjte veterans and the Ohio members of !he junior unit Of the Auxiliary provided Instant coffee for auxiliary. A decorated cake and them. gifts were presented · to a retlrtng Attending were Iva !'<7NeU, employeewhohasbeenactlvewith Rhoda. Hackett, Pearl Knapp, volunteers. Games were played Janice Hankla, Laney Hankla, and with prizes going to the winners. Amber Hankla along with Mary items were sent to the rooms of two Martln,staterepresentatlvesforthe veteranswhowereunabletojoln the American LegionAuxWary. Lunch mrnus for 'hl> Meigs Local School Dtstrk'1 arr as follows: Aua. Z1-A111<. lt-Monday-stoppy Joe on IJ.m, buttfft'd rom. pears, milk. 1\I(ISda\1 Macaroni and ~; grren tK"ans, rN11 salad. tJnoa.:1. bl.f1('1", milk. · WC'dM'Iday- &a niP wiPnles. 1osted salad. practlt'S, milk. ntursc:ta_v - BoiOJtTUI with cheese slice on oon. mixed ~tabtes. pineapPle, su~ar Trimmed To Steakl1ouse Specifications Great Buys on Meigs lunch menus Sea Food, Friday - Cook's Cho\re. Sept. ~Soopt. 7 - Monday. S.,t. l - No schooL • Tuesday HOI OOg, baked beans, pineapple. milk. , Wedn('S(Iay - Ham and ('t\e<v, .sunshine Steaks And Other Specialties salad. pears. peanut butler cookie and mHk. Thu~ y - Spa~!\ with meat sauce. JUl'l'R beans. applcsat.IC.'t', bread, bu'tE>r. milk. Friday - ~oo)<'s choice. rooklr. milk . . SPECIAL OF .THE WEEK 11 PC. SHRIMP $1.39 WITH FRIES: ..... $1.89 \ I will work prtmartly at tlte Nursing Care Unlt, an extended care skilled nursing facUlty, whose residents are prtmarlly senior citizens. Before comlrig to Pleasant Valley Hospital, Ms. Campbell worked at the Morgantown Health Care Center In Morgantown, also on the Gertatrtcs Ward at Lakin State Hospital as well as Ben Franklin In New Haven, Tookles Fashions of New Haven and Bob's M;uket In Mason._ , She is a member of the National Association of Social Workers and Alpha Delta PI Sorortty. ·Attends allergy seminar c.w. Leollard Basa. SyraDJse, Is a !III'JIIOII patient at the Camden ,b\vlted to attend. The Oct. 23 meeting wllt)le at the_,. Pomeroy Lutheran Church with 'Thomas E. Ferguson to be tile guest \ . Pleasant Valley Hospital has a new Social Worker. Annette Camp· bell, a New Haven, W.Va. native. Ms. Campbell attended ParkerSburg Community ,College and graduated from West VIrginia Unlver, slty In Morgantown with a Bachelor's Degree In Social Work. Her studies at West Virginia University Included a wide array of theories pertaining to psychology, sociology along With many skills and techniques In communication Interaction, and counseling. Her Social Work studies were cpncentrated In the area Of Aging. At Pleasant Valley, Hospital. she expertise. By choice, the training manual which hewroteforthepersuader baton does not carry his name. However, his scyle of teaching Is so recognizable people In the Jaw enforcement protesslon know lt was written by illm. Chambers left the public scliools for a few years after · getting Involved In the Jaw . enforcement field. He has retunied to teaching at Eastern High School. In addition to hisquallftcatlons as a defensive tactics instructor, he holds a bachelor's of science degiee In secondary educaUon from Rio Grande~. DeYelopmentai Disabilities CertlllcaUon from theOhloJ)epartmentol Mental Heelth and a master's d arts degiee In political science trom Ohio Unlvqty. He is thrGiqjb a ~ Manley, completing a ~'sdsclence who wu chief ot aecurlty at the · detP'ee In crtmlnal juatlce at · SUNLIGHT 22DZ. Gallipolis Developmental Ceilter. _· Area A.~4 UW makes p/anj for upcoming yr:ar . ADOlPH'S. .DAIRY VAUEY ' ~ ~ til ,...-· 1'111 I CY OM. PH. 992-2556 ...~y.·Ma--~·~icl-=ge~ " :::..l!i' ': ~,-• .:::":"'::n...:~lnd-ol_the_1'1.·.·(I f HOURS: Mon.·Tuu.·Wed.-Frl. 9:30 to 5:00 Thurs. 9:30 to 12:00 Sat. 9:30 to 2:0 USE YOUR SEARS �Page~ 1 0-The Daily Sentinel In service news By IDA MURPHY Femwoo4 Garden Club Aloe Vera Is a BlbHcal plant and Is referred to In the book of John 19, Pvt. Anthony "Tony" Deem, son of Nonnan Deem, Syracuse, and Janice Curry, Pomeroy, has com· pieted basic training' at the U. S. Anny Tralnlng ~nter, Fort Dlx, N.J. Dwing his training he received two letters of commendation tor outstanding acompUshments. One was presented for performing an tasks on the EOCT and the other for achieving one of the highest scores ln rtfie marksmanship. He was also awarded a certificate of achlevement!orobtaln!ngaperfectscoreon the end of cycle test. Deem Is presentlyenrolledlnHght vehicle mechanic school at Fort . Dlx. After completion of the course, he plans to attend Ohio University. He will be attached to the Army National Guard Unit of Logan. Rhodes Airman George U. Hobson, Airman Kenneth L. Rhodes, son whose mother and stepfather are of Delmer G. Rhodes of Rural Mr. and Mrs. Wllllam Sorden Jr. of Route 1, Leon,' W.Va., .and Joy M. 323' Condor St., Pomeroy, has been Gable · of Rur<l) Route 2, Ripley, assigned to Sheppard Air Force W.Va .. has graduated from the U.S. .;Base, Texas, after comletlng Air Air Force carpentry specialist 'Force basic training. course at Sheppard Air Force Base, ~ During the six weeks at Lackland Texas. Air Force Base, Texas, the airman Duling the course, students were studied the Air Force mission, taught cabinet and building con· organization and customs and struction, maintenance and repair, received special training in human assembly of prefabricated struc· relations. lures, and the use and care of In addition, airmen who complete various carpentry tools . They also basic training earn credits toward earned credits toward an aSsociate an associate degree in applied . degree through the Community science through the Community College of the Air Force. College of the Air Force. Rhodes ts scheduled to serve with The airman · will now receive the 4th Civil Engineering Squadron specialiZed Instruction In the civil at Seymour Johnson Air Force engineering field. Base, N.C. He Is a 198l graduate of Meigs He is a 1982 graduate of Point High School, Pomeroy. Pleasant High School, W.V. verse 39, where Joseph asked for Jesus' !Xldy and "there came also . Nicodemus, which at the first came to Jesus by nlgllt, and brought a mixture of myrrh and aloes." Other reference to aloes are made in Psalm 45, verse 8, and Proverbs 7, verse17. In. Biblical times, approximately 3,!i00 years ago, as desc:rlbed ln the papyrus, it was used by · ancient . . Egyptians as a beauty aid ar.d for · treatment of evei'!J'thlng from falling hair to ulcers. Hippocrates used aloes for medicinal purposes, . Alexander the Great used It extensively for many things, and today the plant, which has been approved by the Federal Food and Drug Administration, Is used both extemalty and Internally for a variety of aUments. · 'Ibealoeplantcanbeusedseveral ways. It can be cut and the jell applled to the wound, or the leaf can ,· Marco Polo foundtheChlneseuse mtxed wlthcranbe~, apple or aloe for stomach ailments and for other non-citrus fruit drinks has the treatment of rashes and other long been consk14!red a remedy for sidn diSOrders, the Phlillpplnes use a host of Internal problems. the lealfS to relieve headaches, to Pure aloe vera juice has a light poultice edema of beriberi sufteres, amber color, similar to that_of and to preserve hair. Columbus' ship log contained notations on the bourbon. If purchasing the Julre, medicinal useol aloe. and itdoesJ1Qthavethearnbercolor, Spanish ~lonaries can1ed the then It has probably been watered · plant for comforting the sick, Cuba do~ aloe vera Juice has a taste usedltasacoldremedymlxedwlth differentfromanythlngeJse.ltwill sugarandrurn,andlnColumbla, the taste like the jell 00 the Inside of the children's legs and feet were coated aloe vera leaf. lt,s Prwonents claim with jell to protecttllefll from Insect that It cleanses the Intestinal tract bites. · . wheri taken Internally removing the In the W!'St Indies, the leaves of encrustation and accumulatloi!S of the aloe plant are shredded and . added to the drl"blnw water of fats, ~.that andaccwnulate othi?r: twm1ul u~.,; substances and poultry during molting, 111\d ln Central America, the jellls used tor food block the natural flow ot digested nutrients. all types of stomach and Intestinal ,...:;;===:;;::;;...___,_____ disorders, as well as to inctease sexualprowess,controlbladderand kidney Infections, and for the treatment of ulcers. Moe Vera lulee One ounce of pure aloe juice bespHt lengthwLseandeltherlai(lon .whole or the jell scraped out and applied like an ointment. The most common source for aloe Is a topical preparation made from the jell rather than the latex. It Is used tor treatrnentQtbumsandwoundsand is now recommended for Internal use. It Is useful ln the treatment of sunbu{n, Insect bites, diaper rash, acme, polson Ivy, bolls, bruises, chappedHps,teverbllsters,chaflng, brown spots, cams, excema, scars, hemorrhoids, skin blemishes, fun· gus, heat rash, peptic ulcers and other ulcers. Ulll!ll around the world In Atrtca, aloe has ben placed over the entrance of homes to Insure long and !lou""·~'"" life tor • ~~.., the Inhabitants. There alSO some trlbeshaverequlredthepeopleof the village to bathe publicly to ward off an epidemic, while others rubbed their bodies with the aloe jell to reduce persptra tkln and eliminate human scent. Wednesday, August 22. 1984 Calendar ·Aloe Vera has many uses Green Thwnb notes Deem Hobson Wednesday. August 22, 1984 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio will also be served. Entertain· mmt wl!1 be held throughout the evening. FRIDAY BASHAN - An Ice cream social wm be held at the Bashan FlrehouseFtidaywlthservingln begin at 6 p.m. The soclaf Is sponsored by the firemen and the auxiliary. Sandwiches, pie, cake and cookies, along with beverages Trinity ice cream sale ~MEROY ,, ~ Meigs • Four Meigs Countlans have erutsted in the U.S. Air Force belayed enlisted program, accord· ~g to SSgt. John McGuire, Air Force recruiter, Ga!HpoUs' ·: TheyareRobertD.SptresJr.,son Jlf Sue Grueser, Rutland; James R. t\cree Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. ·J ames Acree Sr., Pomeroy; Robert ~- : Staats, son of Mr. and Mrs. )<enneth Lee, Pomeroy, and Brian C. Jacobs, husband of ChriStine Y. The annual Nelgler reunion was held recently at Lake Alma with 41 persons attending. At the reunion were Forrest and Gertrude Nelgler, Junior and Edna Neigler, Drucy , House; Dorothy Yates, Jack and Jeanette Duffy, Kenny. Brenda, Scott, Jason and . Matthew Neigler, Jennifer Cum· mlns, Clyde, Linda and Lisa Davts, Kent Brownell, Don, Nola, Sabrina imd Marc Smith, Phil, Karen, and Meiody Weaver, Jim, Louise and ~!ese:~clng Names in ' • Wolf Pen notes Mr. and Mrs. Bill McElroy, Jeff, Joey and Jessica, spent several days ln Columbus at the Ohio State Fair and. the Columbus Zoo. They also visited their brother and sister-In-law, Mr. and Mrs. Carl McElroy, while there. • aeg\sterto • lWISTER •. 210 East M1in . • 992-5272 ~~~r=£~:r:r broadcasting tor the ~ station, saki the guest hosts were orlglnally seen as short·term replacements, but the station liked the . results so much It decided to try the format for at least a year. Larry Hasselho!f, star of NBC's "Knight Rider," will be the first guest host when the show resumes orlglnal progranunlng on Sept. 24. Miss Kellog.Joslyn saki some of the actors, musicians and athletes will work for a week, while others, like Hagman, willdoonlyoneshow. 1 I •• nstal ' J . M. Jones will be back In Gallipolis, OH. again Friday, August 24. Ebb's Hair Specialists, Inc.'s Representative will explain hair care to every man and w~man now losing hair . You should take advantaser of this Free and private consultation. I I ~AME ' I . I - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -. . ADDRESS - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - CtTY--------fi'ATE WIN-- 100 In Cash ZIP --· I· I No Purchase Necessary I . NEED N'OT IE PRESENT TO WI~ . , KROGER EMPlOYEES AND THEIR . ' • I 'J I• PHONENO . . . -- I I I I IMMEDIATE fAMtltf5 NOT EUGtllE · ··• -1 'I .JI ~-------~-------------· - Contest valid . only at your Belpre. Marietta, Gallipolis, Pomeroy & Ironton Kroger Stores. Register at any of the above stores.- Three dolls per ston1 will be given away each 'week, plus 1 winner in ·each store each week of $100 in cash. No purchase necessary, enter as often as you like. New drawing every week through Saturday, ' October Z7, 1984 Just drop your entry blank in the Drawing Box of you•r nearest participating Kroger Store or Mail It To: BUCKEYE SWEEPSTAKES THE KROGER C0.-2007 E. 7th. ST . . PA"RKERSBURG, W . VA. 26101 I I GOOD IN CABLED AREAS ONLY CABLE-TV LESS THAN 28¢ A DAY! · I Heinz · Keg '0' Ketchup $199 . Homogenized Milk ........... Gal . KROGER lil NU 2% Lowfat . $179 Milk ........... Gal. KROGER 0.5% Lowfat $159 KROGER 32.oz. 18 . . •. • . . . . . . Gal. . . IN OIL OR SPRING WATER Star-Kist Chun~ Light Tuna 6.5-oz. • c • GUARANTEED You will be eiven a written guarantee on a pro-rated basis from the beginnlnl to the end lf you decide to we the Ebb Proeram. =::: ~of$9.1mllllon. · 'I Entry Blank · OFFER CLOSES AUG. 31,1984 The crowd was only briefly dlsljppolnted when Eastwood and -»!5 party stepped from a red station "....:J.V~gon, skipping a true Hollywood ; - ."firrlval by chauffeured limOUSine. Eastwood,54,roamedthroughthe ~wd and greeted fans before the ~ef noon ceremonies at the movie 'l!)eater. • "When I was a kid I used to come ~this theater, and now I'm proud to -re part of Its history,'! Eastwood ~d before wrlllng his name and ::lYoumademyday" andputtinghls ~dprlnt In the wet cement. - Eastwood's latest turn, "Tigh· :Jtolle." a story of "a cop on the ~." topped the weekend •box· Z!f!ice gross ln_lts debut week with a ... Eastwood Is best known for his :jiortrayal of San Francisco poHce "Inspector "Dirty Hany" Callahan, LWho has dared cornered bad guys to ~t with the Hnes, "Go~­ •TJ18ke my day" aJid "Do you_feel lucky,_punk?" '· ~omtroy - ._ Also • ----~--------~-----·-, ·I Register To HARTLEY SHOES will never repeat this spacial . ' ' 1. r----- Steve Ed· I I • . Alison, 12. Women Interested ln jolnlng the barbershop chorus or acqulrlng musical 'training should contact Linda Walls, membership chal!woman, at 593-'TU) or Jane Sheaffer, president, at 593-lilm. • ,_ the news . ·' ' .,. •HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Writing "You made my day" alongwitll his signature In the wet cement at Mann's Chinese Theater, actorCHnt Eastwood dropped his "Dirty Harry" image to smile and shake hands with fans . Greeted by a cheering crowd along Hollywood Boulevard on TUesday,Eastwoodwasaccompan· led by longtime companion and .. frequent co-star Sondra Locke and his son, Kyle, 16, and daughter, winners. arranging, admlnls!ratlon and choreography were taught by thi!Sweet AdeHne Music faculty. The t~ day school was completed with a concert featuring International and regional quartet and chorus Zerkles-Zirkles-Circles reunion held -----.....---------------:------....JL---------- MartySmlth, BobHarden,Johnand Tammy Nelson, Brtan Harden, Bobby and Theresa Wllliams, Ralph Harden, Pam Foreman, Dorothy Harden, Don, Angie, D. · J . and Michael Harden. area. Classes In vocal production, ftll: CT·•SS Dallas star to host TV show Neigler family gather Orders lor Eleven members of the Hocking VaHey Chapter Sweet AdeHnes , recently attendedtheSweetAdellne Region IV Summer Music Camp at Mlaml University ln Oxford. The guest mf:'Uliy member there was Internationally famous ar· ranger Renee Cralgofth!!New Yo~ !OPSDT Those attending locally were: The Zerkles, Zlrkles, and Circles of the Meigs County communities Lula Circle, Mr. and Mrs. Robert held their family reunion on July 22 Harden, Sandi and Ralph, Mrs. at the Senior Cltlzebs Building at Larry Circle, Shane and Grant, Harold Circle, Steve and Chris, Mr. Pomeroy. . A potluck dinner was served at and Mrs. Carl Circle, Patrece, noon with grace being offered by Jarrod and Jason, Kimberly Fol· ' Steve Circle. Sue Hager welcomed ·!rod, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Circle, everyone. The highlight of the day Florence Circle, Mindy Hill, Dixie was Jack Zirkle of 'Ar~lngton, Va., Circle, Mr. and Mrs. James Werry, who Is present of the national · Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ashley, Mr. Zlrkle-Circle Family Historical As· and Mrs. Curtis Johnson, Mr. and soclajlort. He gave a talk on the Mrs. Harold. Hager, Robert Lee, family lineage and welcomed Mr. and Mrs. David Zirkle and everyone to the annual convention · Brenda, Linda Patterson, Tedd in Harrisonburg, Va. ln October Schmidt, Mrs. Mae Spencer ·and and a family trip abroad to Vance, Pamela Foreman. David Sigman, and Miss Nellie Zerkle, Germany In July. COAT OF ARMS - Jack A commlttee was selected to pian Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Circle, Jeffrey 7Jrlde, president of the Ztrldebasic tralnlng earn credits toward next year's reunion. It Is composed and Nikki. Circle Family Historical AsSocian associate degree through · the Those attending from out of town of Mr. and ·Mrs. Jeff Circle, lla auon, Arlington; Va., displayed Community College of the Air Meeks, Pamela Foreman and June were Mr. and Mrs. James Betz, the family Coat of Anns a1 the Force. G_allij:xllls; Mrs. Freda Wakefield, Ashley. Anyone Interested is wei· recent Zlrlde-Zerkle-Circle reunThe airman will now begin Shelby Wilson, Debbie and Marc come to join this commlttee. Prizes ion held a1 the Meigs County on-the-job training ln the transporMoore, East Liverpool. Ohio; Mrs. were won by Elva Hammer, Nell Senior Citizens Center, tation field at Minot Air Force Base, • Marks, Jack Zirkle and Steve Elva Hammer, Findlay: Mrs. John .. Pomeroy. ' N.I). Rasp. · Fostoria; Mr. and Mrs. His wife, Maurlca, ts the daugh-· Circle. James Circle, Charleston, W.Va.; tet of janice and Jimmie Goodnlte Mr. and Mrs. Neil Marks, Minnora, tained family members on Saturof New Haven, W.Va. W.Va. ; Mrs. Mary Russell, Wav- day evening, July 21. before the erly, W.Va.; Mrs. A11na Cleland,. reunion on Sunday. A light evening meal was served Columbus, and Jack Zirkle. Arllng· to Mrs. Lula Circle and Dixie, Mrs. . ton, Va. Elsie Circle, fMtss Florence Circle, · The reunion will be held next year Linda Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. Jacobs, Route 1, Rutland and son of on the fourth Sunday ln July. James Werry, Mrs. Mary Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Prlddy, Volleyball. swimming and visitMr~. Freda Wakefield, Shelby Pomeroy. LOS ANGELES (AP) - Larry lng were done at the home of Mr. Wilson, Marc and Debbie Moore, AU four will be 1984 graduates of Hagman will take time out fiom his and Mrs. Larry Circle and family of Mrs. John Rasp, Mrs. Elva Meigs High School and .are will dlabollcalbuslnessdeallngsonCBS' · Racine following the family Hammer and David Sigman. Fam· receive tranlng ln the mechanical "Dallas" to play co-host on a local reunion. ily albums and documents were career field. They will be earning teleillslon show that mtxes fealjlres . • Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hager and displayed. ·credits towards an associate degree and travel pieCes. Kimberly Foil rod of Racine enter· through the Corilm~nity CoUege of Actors Mike Farren and Martin the Air Force while attending basic training and other air fOrce technJ. SheenandformerOlympianRafer Johnson wUI also joln Melody cal tratntng school. Rogers on KBS' ''2 r;m the Town" in countians enlist - · The Daily Senti""- Page . 11 Ohio ll attend regional Sweet Adeline music camp homemade lee cream are being · taken by Trlnlty Church, Pomeroy, 992-Mill. 992·37'77, or 992-3222 for deUvery on &!pt. 13 ~ 14. , Flavors are chocolate, vanilla, peach, Ptneapple, banana and lemon. Homemade hot fudge topping will also be sold. At the social on Sept. 13 and 14 at the church, hincheons will be served. Happenings Parsons Airman Stephen C. Parsell$. son of Sankey E . and Joan C. Parsons of 1311 Walnut St., Kenova, W.Va., has . completed Air Force basic training at Lackland Air Force Base, Texas. Duling the six weeks at Lack· land, the airman studied the Air -Force mission, organization and :Customs and received spectal traln· Jng In human relations. ~ In addition, airmen who complete Pom!tfOy~Middleport, CAN'T HELP lllale pattem .._ of • ~ ~Tea~ Ia lbe ......,. Dl pson White Seedless Grapes ....... bal.._ .... _ . 119e llalr ' - f• wlllelo n• -u.od Ia offeetlft. Db llalr Speelallata eauo&IMJp U... wbo an lllell: bald after ,.• ..,. .. lftl)aal balr .... Mr. K fry~r. Virginia Born·~s and 11..W. Hensley show rhey regre~ fiair . They did nor have male pattern baldness. Many eondiUODI can eaLLM hair lou. No matter whlc:b one II CaUiinl ;your hair '-• If you walt unUl >'oil are 111dt Bald ,and your hair I'GOI8 are dead yoll are beyQIId help. So, now 11 the time to do 10111etbln1 about II before It'• too lata. Pound r .... . ' c· Diet Pepsi or Peasi Cola iPak · l PLUS We accep1 MASTER CHARGE and VISA. DEPOSIT ' ON fRIDAY, AUGUST 24TK. ~OUt.lo 1 '.M. TO lo:IO P.M. AT HOLIDAY INN, 450 PIKE ST., GALLIPOLIS, OH. I . PINT RETURNABLE BOITLES, MTN. DEW, PEPSI FREE, I . r ....,' • �; Page- 12-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wedne•dly, Wednesday. August 22. 1884 Property transfers ~ •TltiNCHtNG •lACK HOE <QOZEA •END LOADER ~~~i:~TIIUCK IJ~VICE1 GAl. IEWEA UNEI. County Conlflo4 Pll~ KTIMATIS _ -......... - _ ..... ................. ... .......... ............ ,., ............. .................... ?FME&&g ,. c.,•httlwllo,.,.llt..,.,..." ' ............. l..-41•..._1 ........... ........ .,.,, ,,~ _.. tlct.Wa.....,, ........ =-=~,. ,... . _ _ ,. ..,_ .............. ,, .............. ,,,......_tv•c•...,_ ........._. IIHliltl ...... ........... =~·.................. lll-- t41..,......t ......... ....,_____ _ ...... ..··-=_...... _-. . *TROPHIES *AWARDS Cr.. •th ily I~ Our Sp••ioh~ MIDDLEPORT PLASTIC ARTS Public Notice NOTICE Not reP rs hereby grvcn that 111e und ersrgned 6 rnrend s 10 • m,1kP npplrcatron 10 the Com man Pl eas Cour1 Probate Drvr :>ron of M orQs Co1rnty Ohro. for an ord er to chanqe her c hilds name 10 Heather lrerie Ba:. ter ~ Sarrl applrcatron w rtl be hy PP trli on to bP. fri ed rn sord Court on or niter th e 26 th day nf SPptPmb~r. 1984 O at eO thrs 15 th da y o l A rr · ilUS t 1984 Anna M arre Ba :. tor i6 14i466-6037 Consuli ORC Chao 3745 and OAC Chaps 3745 -47 and 37 46 -5 for reQull ements i81 22 li e Issuance of prclr mrnary staH det('rmrn atron Public Notica PUBUC NOTICE : County Meigs fhP. lollowrnq were rP.cerved - /prepar ed by the Ohro Envrronr1'1en t<H Pr otec tro n Agency '( OE PA) las t wePk Ellec trve dmes of l m,;t ac!lons and rssu an ce dates of pro posed ,1ctr ons are Sti) ted Frnal actr ons m,1y be ;~ppeale d rn wrrtrng wrthrn 30 days or th e dote of thrs notr ce tQ the Envrronmentnl Board ot Rrvrnw Rm 10 1 250 E Town St . Columbus. OH . 43 215 Notrce of anv t1J")pP.Ill :>hall bP. frlf!d wrth drrector wrth rn 3 days Pr onosed actrons wrl l OOco mr frnal unle s~ il wrr !!P.n .:rrltudrcatron hP.urrnf) rnq uPS t rs ~ ubmrttP.d wrthrn 30 dnvs of thr rss uancP. 'd <ll f" or th r. drrector revrses· / wrt hdraws thf' proposed ac trnn Anv person mnv submrt comrnl'nt -; ;'Inti /or rP.ques t a rneetrnn reqard rnq nnv non ftni'll ;;c!lon wr l hrn 30 c1avs of th F! da te rndr ca ted Actron" as usRd e~ bo vP does not rnclutic 1 Card of Thanks CARD OF THANKS We are deeply grat· eful to.our friendsand neighbors for the loving concern shown us during the death of Lowell McNickle. Special thanks to Rev. Don Walker, Laurel Cliff Methodist and Antiquity .Baptist Churches, the 'police escort, and Ewing Funeral Home, those who sent flowers, food, cards and your presence at the funeral home. and _the pallbearers. Lowell .McNickle Family 3 Announcements RABIES CLINIC PRESENTED 8 Y Mei&S Co. Hunwne Socitty & Meip Co. Hulth Dept. At Columbia Twp. Firehouse SATURDAY, AUG. 25 I P.M.· 4 P.M. Dr. Carol 01borne RABIES '3 .00 Otto.- IMOCulltions Alllilllllt Dop 11ust be ltoshed. Cats l in carriers. Abundant Lrle Cor~l Corp Merg:> Co LaQdhll Ad Sal rsbury Twp Oh · FaCrl llV Oescnptro n· Arr Appl rcatron No 06- 1266 Commenrsto OhroEPASEOO AIR 2 195 Front St Logan. Oh, 43138 Web ster Mrne 181 22. 1u: Public Notica ENVIRONMENTAL ASS&SSMENT FOR Moit)s County Roadbant.. RC&DMea,.... ' Th e propose d protect rs a Re· source Conserva tron and Deve lop ment M easure (RC&D Crrh cat Are a Treatment ) near Pomeroy, l oc~l1ed rn the Buck· eye hrlls AC& O Area ' Mergs Coun ty Ohr o Over 30'acres of land owned or co n1rolfed by the county rs unstable because of problems w1th erosron or land Slippage ThP.se problems are adversely affectrnq water qualrtv 1n local steams and ca us11:1g excessrve road mar ntenance cos ts The proposed rrnprovements wrll control erosron and slrppr~ ge alon g co unty roadw ays and stnwms Sues proposed tor treatment wrll be srabtr zed through the use of grode sta brhzatron StrliCiurcs drversrons and en treat area plantrng The measure purpose rs Crrtl · cat area treutment It tS spon sored by thp, M erqs Sort and Wat!f. r Conservation Orsmc t and th e Mergs County Commrss ronP.rs An envrronment al evaluatron has been com pleted and "the basrc da ta rs on frle tn the USDA. Sort Conscrvatron Serv•ce Offr CA 200 North H1qh Street Room 522 Colum bus. Ohio 4321 5 The evaluat• on rnd rcates th at the proposed actron Wtll not adversely <lffcct th e qualr ty of the human envuonment. or srgntftcan tly al ter or des troy valua ~ ble wettanns pnl't'fe or unrque farmland. c t~IIU r at resources. threatened ' and endangered speqes. water qualrty, frsh and w rldlrfe habrtats wrldr.r ness and scenrc Lrre<ls or perennrat 54 Misc. Merchandi1a GOOD USED a ELEC . DRYERS 11hon II m tch Upri t AS ~'""''· f_pin ~••~.rs. at Whirlpool, W1yto1. · TV a APPLIANCES 627 !fd A,.., GilliiiOiis, Oh. lilpoft Doiy & S.to.Uy t1l I r .l .l PH. 441·1199 - -~ . ....!. . . . . ··---- .,. """='=='=~===~===I State Conservatronrst Sort Conservatron Servrce. Federal Burldrng 200 North Hrgh St1eet Room 522. Columbus. SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMA / TI ON The e n~o nm en r al as -- .:-:II . au sesssnent ol t federa lly as""- ·-... - - ~ - - srsted act ron rndrc at es thai th e .. He always keeps up hi protect wrf l not c auo:e s1 gnrfr .tlimony. She threatened to go can t local regronal, or nat1onal back to him if he didn't!" rm pac ts on the envrronment As a result at these trndrnns Harry W Oneth, State Conservatr onrst. has d€termrned t~a t th e pre paratr on Md rev1 ev-.• of an envr· Public Notice ronmenlal rmpac t statement are not needed for th1S pro1ec t stream ecosystems The rnstal Thrs measure concerns a lalron of th rs measure w• ll not plan for crrtrcal area treatment cause any adverse en•monon an 1nactrve sanrtary landfrll mental 1mpacts or cause the srte an d along count".' roads loss· of any Important envrron - Pl anned works of rmpr ovement mental amenrtres There are no rn cl ude drversrons grade staother vrable alternmrves tha t brh zatron s!ructures. and crrtl · could ~ cons1dered wh rch ca l area ota nung would meet the sponsors ob The Notr Ce o f Frndrng at No 1ectrves The rns tallatron of thrs Srqnrtrc ant lrnpac t (FONSII has measure writ not forclose the been fo rward ed to the Envrronenhancement of s1gnrftcan t menta l Pro teclton. A ~e ncy and long -t erm produ c trv rty of !he to varmus federal. stat e and loarea or rrre trteva bly com m11 cal ngencre s and rnterested the use o f a S1g nlf• canr part res A lrm• ted nu mber of CO· am otrn l of.a r'ly res ource ptes of the FONSI are available For th ese reasons- rt has been to lr ll srngle copy requests at the determ1ned that an Envrron· above address Ba src data df!· mental Impact St.Jtement wrll vetoped durrnq the envrronnot be needed fo r the r,nsralla - mP.ntat assess ment are on lrle UO'l of thiS measu re ~ ar.d m ay he revrewed bv conHarry W One th IJCttng Harry W Oneth Sl ate Conservattonrst No ad m•n•stratlve ac tron o n Dat e 8/t 0/8 4 •rnntemcnlat• on of the pr oposal Billing Code: 34t0-t6 wrtl 'be takBn tmt; t 30 days after DEPARTMENT OF the date of th•s Pllbl•catron AGRICULTURE Harry W Oneth SOIL CONSERVATION St<'l te Conserva tron, st SERVICE Auqus t 9 1984 Meigs County Rooclbonlu (Cmatog of Fed era l DomesRcao M-.... Ohio Ire Assrstance Proq ram No AG ENCY Sorl ConseNatro n 10 90 1. Resou r ce Conse rva Servr ce. Depart ment of Agrrcu l- tr on arid Developmen t Pro ture gram O ff rce of M anagemen t ACTION Notrce of Frnd•ng of and Budget C1rcutar A-95 re No Srg nllrcant Im pact gardrng state and local clea r SUMMARY Pursu ant 10 Sec - 1nqhouse rev1ew of Ied er at Iron 102(2) (C J I the Natron a! and federaHy assrsted pro · Envrronmental Pohcy Act of grams and prOtec ts rs appl r· 1969· th e ~ou n crl on Envrron- cable 1 mental Oualrty Gurdelrnes (4 0 iBI 22. 1tc CFR Part t 5001. and the S011 ConservatiOn Serv rce Gllrdetrnes (7 CFR Part 650). the So1l Conservation Servrce. U. S De partment of AgHcu lture. grves not1ce that an environmen tal tmpact statement rs not betng Real Estate General prepared tor the M e1gs County Roadbanks HC&O Measure. SAVE UP TO $}0700 Freezer Per On This Big TRUCKlOAD SALE While They Last MGM FdM CITY, INC. 8 U{lt HOUSE FOR SA ~oE • 1111 CHfmR: line acres wittl a niCely construefld cont:l'lte liloet lion·• · 3 Wucinw, ·001 . room bllh, 12xi5 livitw and 241124 familY Partiltly CIIJIIIIId. fuel otllurnlce with faeil~ ties for~- 12115 bkd stqa btikq. 20x3D bloti ....... llilt1t oil Rt 248. counlly ~ y,' nile •st of CllesW, Qhi.Q... . . .... . (2) TWO STORY ~OUSE IN RACINE: · Dow(l· stairs· IIJUipped witll ' kitchen, livil• room, dininc room tnd den; 1'08111. h11 · :., a«• Nl lit- ., I. L.. ..,.. llcGHEE Bro%.,! I ,~r:ce ltip ~AIUciate · Phti-.'D-1171 ·• Co. BUS.: 985-3813 RES.: 985·3837 11tnl. Lot size approx. 4fx3111'. Needs wort If interntld contlet The H011tt NttiOilllltnk in Rtcint, 141-2210. 8/f4/l STEP LIVELY in (IUr newest divided-smrt 1umper thafs 1110 a dress. One shoulder bultolls, ibe WIISt is eiiSiicized. [ISI'sew. MULTI-SIZE pall!t'n &ites 4 •zes on one t1ssue. Stnd! Prial!d mo Bonded 3-5-tlc G&W PLASTICS & SUPPLIES GAS-WATER SEWA~E PIPE REGULA TORS & FITTINGS VOLUME DRIPS Wa.ohoUM 985-3813 looidoo 985-3837 711911 mo pd d. Real Estate General ZIP, SIZE, 1111 -Ill Real Estate General TEAFORD : ••• 1 216 E. 2nd St. • Phone 1-(6141·992-3325 NEW USfliiG - Lincolnlfts. 2 BR home, basement. refrit!er· ator, range, IIISUiated, new car· pelin& and myl sid1n' u~ new. RUTWID - 7 rm lrame, 3 Br, lillY nice kitchen, garagl, gas heat. some furnrture. $27,500. I'OIIEIIOY - Nrce location on ltiis 2 rm. bu~ IJidt, lurnace, and land. Priced rWitt it ~13,000. . YOUR CHOICE ' - ' 01'1 tpe 2 nice edit ot bwri. 5 1'1111 each, river view, 51111 111111 iocltion. $25,000 lild $34,00J. 8/13/1 mo. POMEROY - Blum Additian - Beaulilul·brid< ranch !II a great neighOOrhood f.ll1 ba!ement. paW, ~ 'garage, family room. rec. fO!HI\ alit ex· cellent condiion. lstaf1y llillure& Must II! seen. $57,90100 MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE •cuSTQ:M BUllT HOMES 'WATeR, GAB. Oil LIN!& JIM CLIFFORD PH. 992·7201 Call 742-3195 Or 992-5875 It-nabla Quality Workmanship Dehumidifiers, Porta "CUT OUT FOR FUTURE USE" -~·rt•iiiK Ut••;c... ""·" "' d. l ;ttlltfl ( umrlu•o IJ• r•r I! \ n 'KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE PH. 614-992·3718 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 985-3561 7 All Makes NEW USTING - TP.' Plains - Allilllll Addition - Your chance to DWn a 3 bedroom ranch home wiiii 2 ~ lull basement, garage, elec. heat. air condilionin& eqwllll!d kKchen, dmir!g milm, on a lOOx36IIot ~1,500.00. 30 Yrs. Experience Mechanical Work • Tractor~ • Cars • Truck • Automatic Tran1mission PH. 614- ' POI£ROY - 11iwrvi1w Centrally located mfhe c;. lie! Cqnvement locatJon. 1\? story, 3 bedrooms, I~ base· ment. &targe lot targe dining room IMng room. Vlf!YI sid· ill& ntCe 'lront sitting porch r.., ALL STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS :;r:.c:rnpc~ Sim Start Fro111 12'116' UTILITY BUILDINGS Sizes from 6'x6' Up to 24'x36' lnsulalld D~Houses IIDDUPORT- Slllely Ol4ei llcltlt, Oh. • · 1111T1MD - New L1ma RQad - In tre roUI'!IiY. .Thill. bed· 100111 ranch with full basement P&S BUILDINGS !tOme with up lD 4 bedrootr5, I P~. 614·843-5191 24x28 recreation room, family 10.6., , room & basement, 2 car gar· 1 p-------...J age, onaii)Od siYeel. You must 1 see this one! Priced to seht ' •Waahert •Dilhweahera •Rengea · •Refrigeraton •Dryers •FrHren A CAR CLI, THIS NOTICE FOI WELDING & FABRICATiON CALL • 446-4522 PARTS and SERVICE 4 S.tft horne, 2 baltts, ·cerpelin, fiJI besemlltl. Only $32.000 MITINIII- 4 rm. renovlled home.·iitll fll'nlct.'carport and nice lot Ollar welcomed. TUI'PEIS PIAIIS - Allllllll - 6 rm. one br home on llfle lit FA f\miCe. $32.9011 II(AI ,_EIOJ - 2 t.d- room 1rliler and liCit II eiBc., range, illrit. ~ and IIIII · locltion mltt 7. Only $12,1*1. STIACUIE ..:. Good 5 room horne, 11M lnd refri&lnlar. ::,-llllt:llld . . . $45,900.00. U-SAVE AUTO RENTAL Roger Hysell GARAGE St. lt. 160 North Gallipolis, Ohio · , 1111111n ROUSH CONSTRUCTION : Rt. 12Vo1Wtroy Ohio AUTO. & TRUCK REPAIR Also New Homes-btansive : Rtmodelinl lnsuNnct Worl CultQ.m Pole Bld1s. Al•minum & Wnyt Sidillll 15 Ye1rs hperlenct GREG ROUSH PH. 112-7113 or 992-22B2 I 11-1-tft IEAI.fORS SMALL ANIMAL HOURS Jr................. tn-lltl Jun frulllll .....Mt-HIO Tunilly 1:30 p.•.· p.11. .....,., 3 , .... 5 p.lll. nur.., 3 p,lll,·l p.m. I p.a·! -p.a ... ...... ................. Doltit T11t1tr .....lt2:Mtl ._,a ,.•.·5:·•· & Vicinity Yord Sola Thuro. 23rd a Fri . 24th. Te.c.ea Ad, 9th houll on the left. Good cl.. n rclothino & adults. Toys, knick knacks S. Iota more .• Gellipolla Fl•• Merket Fri ., 111 Time Yard Solo 22. 23. 811. & Sun. Indoor-outdoor. 24. From 9·8. Jlt. 7 bllow New Fridey Night Market Green Geblu. loto of boby llano 3PM till ? Rt . 36 a itema. 110. Coi1441-7037. _F_r_o_z-la_r_o_B_o_t_t _o _m _F_I_e_o Market. Every wukond . U.S . 35 Fra1iera Bottom. WVe. 25082 . Deolero Wotcome . Don FraJ!er · Operator. 304· 766·2779. Yard Sale lincoln Pike off Rt. 141 . Tuoo, Wed., Thuro . Aug. 21 · 23. 7th houoeright, 6th houH loft. Yard Sole Aug . 24th, 21th. 9-5. 361 Manln Dr. Galllpo· lie. Bicycle•. color W 't, Western boots , 'oya, clothng . ...... P.om&rov ......... Middl~port ·~···-········--····· · ····-··- -BACKHOES -DUIP TRUCKS ACCINT , ,.1...; PH. m ..,,, '. -!RENCHER -WATEil -SEWER . -GAS liNES -SEPTIC SYSTEMS lAIIGE or SMAll JOBS PH. 992·2478 7/ 30/l mo. pd. S&WTV AND APPLIANCE SERVICE 46353 Scout Camp Rd. Chester. Ohio Ph. 985-4269 If No Answer, Call 985-4382 We Service All Mekea ·& Models Antenno Installation House Calls and Shop Serv~ce h1il1ble Loco! Serviee Calls $15.00 7·26·i mo. SUPERIOR SIDING CO. Vinyl &Aluminum Complete Gutter Work Complete Remodeling Raaflng of all Types Worked in home area 20 years . "Free Eatlmatea" EUGENE LONG Ph. (614) 843-5425 Licensed Clinical AudioiO&ist -· tu-. (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992·6601 417 Stcond Avenue, Box 1213' Gtllipotia, Ohio 45631. BOGGS SALES & SERVICE U. S. RT..50 EAST GUYSVIUE, OHIO 1U.IIW If AI'POimEIIT Farm lquipment Parts It Service • Vinyl 21---------- c- -LO·BOYS • PINa It IUflfll.Y· ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~==;:~~ s "oom LISA M. KOCH. M.S: ,rr: 304-675 949-2969-949-2263 · 8·10·1 mo. FREE HEARING TESTS WEDNESDAYS Compu.. rized Httrin& Aid Selection Swim Molds · lnterpretina Services Airt.orflld Jolin Dltfl, 111w HelitiMI, luh HOI Fn E...-m O.llr ........:10 .... · lAIII AIIIW Allll ...... Giiiiipoiiii ........ t1ii?a--;4';;Q3''b;;b;;;; 811 3/~n . 220 I. ..... I yeir old countoy home, 3 Home1 for Sale bedroomo. In-ground pool. -::--:--::--::-----:---:--- I Priced on h1apeclion . 304· Only 9 ~ 14 aooumllble loon Ba2-2986. ~--------:"'::::on thlt 3 BR brick ranch 3 bad 3 ld 8 'L houae, aecludM on 2.9 rooms. years o • n ocr., of land with term 111umoble loon ofter &. pond, loc:ot8d - r Oak Hill 304· 676-1713. and Centerville, epprox .' FOI' 1111 or rent, houSJ near t49t mo. INIY-"· Only Pt . Ploount . 304-89& · U . 750 do-. 371-2803 3818. otter 8 P.M. do"y. II% down peyrnent 11 .26% 2-ttory·flnlohed baHment, 3 intereot rote up to 30 yeoro. br, family room, fireplace. Coli N.L. Stovon1 a Aoooc. dining room, 21h betha.large · Jeri Allie 8t4-371-2789 kitchen. 304-882· 2091. after 8PM 0<814· 4n·2443 By Owner. 3 br, 11h blth,lr, IAM· IPM. dr. re<rMiian room In be••· ment, nlw ~•x24 uerege. Gr"n Twp. new beeutlful 2 Cloae downtown, Shown by ttory home, 4 or I bdro.. 1'tl beth, Iorge llvlngroom • appointment . 304 ~ 8715 · kitchen, torm11 dlnfngroom. 4 604. Utith:y room. gar-. con· Juat Completed 3 br wrth creta drive, nice lot, city 1Choo11. 4'h mi. from 01111· att ac hed large garag e. pr rpolls. larg1ln priced. va l e. 3 1mr n ut es to town. t64,900. Wilt conolder mo- aopr ox 12 acre 533 .000 bile homo trade ln-. Call 304.-675 - 1690 f o r app~rntment 448-8038. 31 & Vicinity Sun .. Aug. 28, Che-r BoI II II Ill / " I ! whunter end Archery Club 5 terget 3 -0 d"r tr" 111nd , Jf' 1 V I I , 2 FomllyThuro. a Fri. 23rda V1rd aale: Clothes, coats, ond 28 torgoll ohoot. 24th. Boyo ctothlno. an- ahoea. )lrt, lamp, picturesMen. women,junlor end cub tiquea. mlac. 1103·11 05 , camere. bowling bill· clasaes. Reui•tretlon 1t .Thurs., Fri., end Set. Five Teodora Ave .• 9·6. 12:30·4:00 p:m . Entry fee 1 1 Help Wanted Poinll. 992 -6344. Duple• completely aeperete 15 00 both ohooto or t3 00 3 bdr. carpeted, 1 M"lnly new item1. Bake unh1. good invettment. ree· per sho(Jt. Food and drinks inground awlmmklg pool, ....,. roffle at ValuntHr Moving Sale; furniture, clo· witt be told . For more U&,OOO, e11.000-n bal· oanably priced . 304-67&· ·Emergency Squard. 24th, thing, books, plantl, new 4 Information - 1·814· 985· SoN AVON moke ll%. Call once on lond contract with 4824 eltor 6 p.m. 26th Fri . • Sat. 8: 30·8:00. h•ndmade Items, miac. Low 4 41· 3368. 3364. B% lntoreot. 128 Fourth pricoo . See at 138 Lincoln ad---.- -C-11 AVe .. GeltipOIIo. CoN 441· _l_P_N_ _ _ Gigantic Garage Sele Wed . Hill. Pomeroy from 10:00 Songf111: Silver Run B1ptiat want • part tune. a 3204. 32 Mobile Homes 8o Thurt, 9·4. Bob McCor· a.m.-8:00p.m. Church, Aug . 25. 7 :30p.m.. _4_4_1·_7_141_._ _ _ _ _ 1----~---for Sale mick Rd. behind American 1 Sing.,l will be the Gotpol Legion. Antiqoea. picture Hiring now·Demonstretors. Inspirations .. framet. clothea all afzea, Work your own houn. No Reduced t&.OOO. Nlco c:IHn c:olloctlng 61' d-ing . No maintenance fr•. pa hut. NEW AND USED MOBILE Iampi. Iota gl1uware. pots McDaniel Butchering open & Vicinity cent. olr, flat fenced In back HOMES KESSEL'S QUAL· every dey. No W(lric 'on inveotmont. Free UOO kit. yerd, 1 car 111rev• with ITY MOBILE HOME SALES. It p1n1 largeet ever. , Call Debbie 441-41113 . Sundays. 304-882-3224. et..tric door'- · 10•12 4 MI . WEST. GALLIPOLIS, Movln9 Sale Etectric stove. Gient yard .. Ia, Set till ?. ta· 9 :30 till doric. Paint Ploennt The Meigo Local School wooden out-dingo, ~­ RT 36. PHONE 814-446· refrigerator, utility blllo. Pri.. to ntl 7274. blet, jeans. currondy -ing Dietrict It ~·:. mileo out Send Hla Rood 4 · Giveaway Vinto-'n Beptlat oppllcodono from_ c:ertlfoad immediately. Clll44e-0109 · turn on Shrine Club Road 1 . ,.. 5:30. 3 bedroom 70x14 Tuel.·?' mile follow ligna. F urnltyre, Mixed breed, 3 yra. old, oppllcontsfor a Junior High total electric, dilhea, clothing, all air•. spayed, shots, good with Football Coach, • Junior Nice 2 bdr. utility room. Good condition, ohciwi1 Wilkeovllto Aug. 22-26th, Avon, doll collocl olztlon. High Cheeriooder Advilor children. Coli 448-9490. garage, otce yard, ,.._ fur· appointment . Cell end a """"'" Glrlo' VoHav· nance, hot Wlt8r tenk, 1167 or 8~4- 367- 7218 three miles down 160 to Ct. tools. knic knek. couch and Rd. B. CottreH's Gerege chair. Mlac . belt Cooch for tho 1184-86 2 puppies. 448-3797. ·achool year. AppUcenta priced right. Call448·118&. lete. Sola. Roin-Shlna. 5t4-8897722 . mutt hold 1 valid Ohio Featuring Jenny Lind bed. White female Gerrrlen Shl· teaching Bv own0.3 bdr. ponflnl1had Mobile home with Flaridli eertificlte' end pherd. aH ohotii, 7 mo. old. muat meet certiflcetion ,.. beu. Carpet. Evono Hgu. room. on wooded lot, at Yard Sale Fri. 24th. Sat. other furniture • antiquea, mioc. itomt, 8-S Aug.22 • prefer county home. Call qu!romontl of Ohio for By appointment. Call 448- Tycoon loka. Financing 26th. 1/.a mi. below 218 of 23. 24. 26. Gilibo, 1008 814·367·0401 . ovoHoble. Coli 448-0706 or Rt. 7 or 218 Clay Twp . Simpton Place, 304-876." 3229. ' oporta medicine ond CPR . --9882. Community Building, 8 -7 inl-led - l d 3108. Beagle dogo. Coli 614-387· 4bdr. renchwhh-2,000 oonllet Don E. Morrio, Su· 0663 147.100. v.,., oanve· 1871 12x60 Uberty, remo- Yard Sell 4 Family 23rd • Bob'o Morlcot,ll!lo· peo'lnt-t of Meip t.oc:ol oq.lt. nlonlly located. 'tl bloctc ta deJed. wood hMtlf, 1wning, 24th. 3'h miloo from HMC 3-lomlly, •tlchoalo, ot ,I:U loudr1'hlrd ton. Tues. Wed. Thura. 9r5 . 2 male kinena. Cell 814· c:ily Khooll, 3\<1 - · AC, blocko. Coli 614-379· on Old Rt 180. Baby itema 2 full size tHida, ~\venue 1ft Mlddltp art. Ohio. 261-t210. Buyon prot-ion plan. Call 211& . mens clothes. Wlaemen Reehora, 441· Large Family Yard Sale 'I• Set of twin size bQK .P,inga Pen-time -mary - d. 3143 . . 1881 Noehuo 2-3 bod · mile out At. 776. Wetch for Thurodey, 2924 Meedow· Mutt ba able to do doriall • mettrfta. Cell only bt· room•. e.c.tiea. will neao· ~igna. lots of good clothes. brook Dr. 9 :30 to 1. Miac. twHn 9 a t2AM. Wad. or worlc a -keeping. Call liote. Call 6t4-246-6802. houuhold items, dlahea, Items. lt4·112·17BI. Thurs . Call448· 2008 . Groot !Oc:etion, 1410 oq.lt .. furniture , Something for tertii family room, 3bdr., 1'11 Mobile home with add on everyone. Thura .. Fri., Sat. B·femily Thurs. S. Fri. At. 7 rece~· 2 puppiel 10 wlc . old, port Ptn ' lime betho, llor- bul!fingo. fuH patio, t ocre lend. Call 9-6. . tionitt. 1 uporionce above Bowling Allay , Doberman & pert Pit BuU, neceiNry, Send' reeume to Groen School Dlotrict, . . 446-7242. Gaii.O. Stoves, furn ., school maloo. Colt 448' 2062. lig Yard Sale 8·6, O.J. clothing. misc. P .0. lox 410, ,oint Ploe· ouma 8'11% mortgage with down poy..-t CeU 448- 1178 bedroom White Rd. Clothes, ahoe1, Holf Gormon Shephord • lint. wv 2&110. 1293. Hillehome with coeta, booka. eir cond. 148 Layne 81. New H 1ven, half Collie, 7 w-1 old. Bobyoitter neo<led in my new fu.mi.,.ngl, set up on Wad .. Thuro, a Fri. New itemt d•ily. Thurs. • 1 femole . Cell 614-246-6662 home when achGGI atarrta. 3 bedroom homt, 3 h acres. rented lot ln . Park · Lone 1------~--­ Fri . 9 - 7. or 114-246-9838. 2 cor ger-. 2 mi. from Mabile Home Court Coli Port Drive, 304-876·4444 HMC. Coli 441-2a&7. ,Iter &PM 448-1380. 3 f1mily gerege sale, 2 2 & Puppies to giveaway born 23. 9 tilt 4 :00. 303 7th St. July 4, Terrier·S..gle mi•. 1 2 Ownir muot ntl NOWI A 1976 Rtchw<ao4 trailer New Heven, WV.; Situations Cltl814-379-2aoa. Nil 8AROAINI Home doN Wanted bought14•16 to ochoot1. Mlddloport. Call homo. , _ ond owned in good condby.. Cock·o·poa, Call otter 6, 814-992-e941. 2 6atho. oingio girl. 2 bdr .. F f 1 41 Houses for Rent Mon.-Fri. 448-8031. Hko n - corjet 1n LR. ~ko 33 &rJ'!IB or a e . ~ VANCANCY: ond 2 -"""· a rm. 2.2 - · c1tv new wood burner nove, Uaei.ble couch. chair, full board for elderly - n o. achJot dimiet on Rl. 141 . pc. LR Maite, renge, nice 40 A ferm, 7 room houH, Beum addition. leaH wtth abe bed frame a. full eize bo• Reaoonoble. 992·1022 or Auumobltl. CoU44e·8147. cabineta, ea,OOO. Can be barn, tobaCco base. pond, option, 3 bdrms. 2V:z b1tha. springs • mettrns. Cell 986-4418. .... on Bua.ville Rd. ne•t to fenced peature, for inform•· 2 acre&, fenced yard, wood 8t4-317-7828. For ule by o - Modem 3 . Loynn Fumituro. Coli 448· · lion coli 446·2371 . For burning fireplace. family Ride wanted to, Buckeye bedroom houM ideal tar 217Z. room, e. c., eppliencea',lerge oppt. 6t4-B37-1081. Part SiameH mother Cit HAlo ...ning 6 :00· newly weds or a couple bnement.city water & g11. 2 kltton1. 2 bliic:tc 1 0:00 p.m.SIIrtintl Sept. looking for offordlble family 1969 Ricftordoon 2 bdr .. 1600 mth. with 1100. female puppioo . Cotl 614· 11 . WHI help with gao. Call residence, nice yerd, kit· u.&oo. 1919 Elcono. 2 35 lots & Acreage applied to purchase price. 689-4706 or 742·2328. 912·1207 . chan, beth. utility roam. Cai1814-986-43B7 bdr., 14,600 Coll614-266· aingle car garage. 2 miiH 1068. Collie puppies to give awey. Vecancy for elder1y man or from Hofzer Haopitel at North Meigt County Route 7 wlco. old. Coli 992· 7683 . woman to be taken cere of in Rodney 'VIIege II. U7,000. 1978 Neahu•. all elech'ic, 2 Lot for sale in Mercerville. 3 33. Small farm & houae 3 trailer hookups. electric, ru· my homtr. Resonable retH. Coli lodoy 814-44e·131111. bdr. will rent lot. Cell ral water, septiC tenk, bedrooms A appliances with Puppiet to give ewey, p1r1 Call 614-187· 3402. 446-0t81 or 446 -3243 $8, 000 Call 614· 266· free gos a water well. t260 Chihuahua and pan hound. Older homo camptetoly ...,. monthly. 18 ecrea of lend • 8618. Cotl 742·2889 or 742· ovotad, ;..cad yord. geroge, rent nootiablo. Coli 1·6142476. 3 bedroom•. refinlohod Mull tell 1976 Rosemont. 1 , 14 ac level lend with 253· 2323. . 1 8 Wanted to Do wOod floora throughout. 14x70, 3 bdr. Ready to basement. located in Old refrigerot<><. It wortoll terge mod... olt·in kite'*>. m'ovo. French City Broker· Twp Elec. a. water. Pri"*l'l 2 houHS for rent and bar for Coli 992-3237. bloment. ful olze dlnlng oge Sorviceo, 446-9340. reasoneble. Consider trades. ule or lease With option to Tree trimming end setting room with bay window ,_t. buy. 304-773·6116. Cell 448-3044. Medium ailed clog. mostly up. P1inting tower, have l•rv• livingroom with boy Collie to give -oy. Famolo eJI.perience, F,.. ntimatu. window, NmDdllld liMb. Building lot Neighborhood 2 bedroom houH; 2314 Mt. hot been opoyecl. G - dog. a.,.. Osborne. Coli 814- lovely ' - · willlin 1 block Ave. 8225. month. Rd. 65•1&0. ee,ooo. can Vernon 245-6141·. Catl 843·6366. at all city ochoolo, down· Adultl, 1 child. ref . a dep . 446· 3844 after 7PM . town, grocery. An e.:cellent Call Mra. Buxton, 304-6?6· 3 year old small t...-rier type Chrtstiln lady wiU do bebys· location in good neighbor· 2661 . black dog to give awey. itting • .typing in her home hood. CoN 448-1197. Prefers good country home anytime. Ap8che fold-down House 2 or 3 br. electric For ule or rent 3 bdr hOuR with children. Cell 2'47~ e~mper. can 448·9836 . heat, lincoln Avo. 304-6711· 4866. In vtntan. Lorge lot, tM~d 5646. Win do bebyaitting in my contract IVIIilable. Cal 814· Purebred coon d~ . 304- homeloc:etad in Rio Grondo. 379·2562. 2 story 3 bedroom hou11 on Ref. ovaioble. Anytime. Colt l - - - - - - - - - 882·3261 or 882-2981 . Mt. Vernon Ave. t30o ~ 614·246· 9229 8 yrs. old , 3 bad rm, 2 -• ~~h o, month . 304-676-6546 . femily room with wood 6 Lost and Found Water wella. drilled • .... ~ burner. Sinole,cargar.ge,on vlced. Free estimates Call 8 . flet ecr" With .stocked 42 Mobile Homes Lost in 5 Mile· O.llipolia lt4-992·1i006or814-742· pond. City water in Racine. for Rent Ferry eree. bteck end white 3147. · Coll6t4 -949-2841. with some tan. merle Bugle. long-legged. bo•ey face. 4 bodroom.LR.DR, kitclion, 2 bdr mobile home. Cell John Buoh, 304·8711-4t06 . f lllonwl bath, amen wash. room. 446-0390. REWARD. ..._.... in porch. 100x100 tot on lith Sl.. Svrocu•. 2 bdr mobile home. Call1 lott Prince tennia rec:quet. Paneled walls, buift In Cl· 448-0390. Rentols Jon Haddox . 304· 675 · 21 Bu1ineas t,inm. Cenbe.-nanytime. 3388. Opportunity Furnished air cond .• ideal forHCKfle for Nte: 3 bedroom. 1 or 2 men . No city tiJI.ea .. · Found large bleck dog, 1 r.anch. with ger1ge . Foster!l Trailer Park ,Call white tpOt on cheat . Call For sale or rent· 10JC50 2 I NOTICE I e50,000. Cell 992-631t or 446· 1 602. 304-8711·4845. 8 · 6 p.m. THE 01:110 VALLEY PUB· J-::-99_2_·~638_2_._ . -:---:--:-:- bedroom trailer. Rent $175 3 bdr. house for rent t350 mo. plus $100 deposit or mo Call 304-875-6104 or 2 bdr. extrea nice 1cro•• brick loot blick ond white femole LISHING CO . recommends ot•-· t ,,L t - 8 will sell for $3000. Call 304-67&-5388. b . h "'~·• room from Ponderoaa. ideel for houu, lrd • Andnon, M.a · 814-367-'7267. cat on Jefferson Ave . that you do uatnns wit working couple, nicely fur· pooplo you know. ond NOT eon. u , or HOUmeble Answers •o the neme of to send money through the 2 000 4 bdr. specious living room niahed, adultt, no pets, ref. Sam. 304-1711· 791 1 . '1 end 2 bedroom mobile & kitch on 5 ,a crei with pine. 8o dep. · Celt 448-2491 or meil until you have invetti· loen. Cell 304o6621. homes, furni1hed or unfur· Rt. 160 Vinton. Coli 446· 446· 8262 . gotad the offering. Hou1e in Pomaroy. · 3 bed· niohad. Cell 992· 7479 . · 1372. !I Public Sale rqom, lorge ' b a '· Mony 8 unit 'apertment. Wellston. 12•60 mobile home in Syra· Auction Ohio. Resident manager, inside improventenla. low 1973 Holly Pert mobile Smell furnithed houae, cuse. partially furnished . utilitiu. Anxious to alii. home for aale. .Call 614· aduttt only. Call 448-0338. $200 mo plus deposit. 1 · Pooolble For your nut .... c.ll Emma pooiti.. c:eoh child accepted. Cell 614mongogo. Call 814· Mokl us en offer. Coli !192-7819 after 5 p.m . Bell, auctlonMr, licensed -ond 114-742· 3021. Large modern home. 3Y2 992· 7680 . ond bonded Woot VIrginia 592·11a9, 9 -11 Mon.-Fri . - - - - - - - - l e' 198t Schultz ltd. 3 br 1~ acres, barn. 4 miles from 114·114·2874 any othor lnd Ohio. 428B177 For aale by owner: 2 bed· · ba1h. total elec. central eir, Gallipolis ••25 mo. plus , 12 X 65 trailer. 2 bedrooms. time. room hooM very cloH to microwave. dishwasher. deposit . CaiJ Relph Beret~• 1 v, bath, country localioh . Gen . Harting• Pert. In Mid- stove, refrig, underpinning, 614-215-9t7& alter tiPM. Reference and deposit, Call 'Own your own Jeen· 9 Wanted To Buy dleport . Coli 814·992· redwood porch. 304·675· 992-2272 . Sport•-·· lldiH · - · · 3467. 8049. 6 room house, 2 bdr .• 1 b., children'• · Notional We pay cooh for tete model or LR , DR , K. Excellent tOC:I· 2 bedroom trailer, ki1chen Nomn. 114,100 lndudoo clun uHd cera . t983 Schultz limited Edi· tion . Ref. 8t . deposit re· fumished. couple, 1 small initial inventoty. atore fix. Reduced. nice 3 bdrm homo, attic, baeement, garage, tion. 14x70. with 11•7 quirod. Coli 441-1370 after child aCcepted. reference•. Jim Mink Chw.· Otdo Inc. ldinlno much IHtGoneJahnoon · 304-875 · 1076. ,..,., Mr. Tote 704-274'- ••c. location. option to buy. EJII.,.ndo. 3 bedrooms, 1 'AI 5:00. Dwnor mey carry. CoH 112· bltha, al etec:, central air and 448-3872 11985. 261l. .• flreplece, e•tre inauletior'j, Brick homo. 3 bdr.. 2 batho. Mobile home for rent 3 buill in oter.., . 1· 304·468· garage, 1'12 miles off At. 36, M>droo'm unlumiahed, e2oo Wonted to buy u - cool a Home tar nle: 111 N. 1594 0< 304-773-6417. wood heetere. Swain Furni· 22 Money to ,Loatl Rt. 110. Call 446-7013 or month. Call 3!)4-8'76-t371 Second Ave.. Middleport,O· ture, 44e-3111, 3rd. a 446-4327. or 675·3812 . hlo.E. R. Yoot.ll2·2174 or 1986 Notlonol12x51. good Olivo St.. G1lllpoNo, Oh. 949·21112 . . condition. call 304· 676· Rent or ule freme home, 2 2 bedroom mobile home HOME LOANS FIXED 1191 or 304-468-1964. Wonted· Junk eutoo any RATES bedrooms, fenced lot. in 1200 month . 304 -676 llelaw m ....et ,.,... 8~ aooumeble loon, 3 br, 3 condition. Call 114·388· Fi•ed convention•l town. Call 446·7013 or 4154 . . FHA· .,.... old. low 80' •. 304- 14x85. 2 bedroom, front 9303. VA . ltader Mortg1ge . 175-1713 oftt< 4 . 1-:;~=~::::::::::====den mobile home: EJ~tre 448-4327. AthonL collect 114·112· nlco, MUST SELL. Phone 4 Roome a both, locetad 68 44 Hondo 70 porto wonted. Call 3051 Apartment . By Owner • llench olyle 814-448-0176. 446·1H4 alter 4:00. Mill Creek. 1126 mo . H6 for Rent perm~ ttone. 3 bedrooma, deposit 446· 3870 or 448· lull -ment, ,_..don Two bedroom' mobile home 1340. Cooh peld for Ieney Iron or · room. Alto- ~~~-. 2 for Nle on EvanMtele Cem· heavy ln>n bld1. •110 and Service• 2 bdr. apt. newly decor..ed, loto, Manmon Circle, Point pua in Morgantown. For Nurty new 2 bdr. house, 080 up for certain Meigo Co. 1146 .,... mo. utHtleo P!oolllll. By appointment more informetion ,;:all 304· •1& mo. $100dop .. nopoto. p 1rt. to otone Jere. Old time oup· poid. Coll875-5104 or only. 304-171·1119. board . colt 1·304-881· Co11 .446-3817. &7&-1079 &:00. 875-6386. 2711 Plano TunJno and Ropelr. Brunioenl Millie eo .. 448- 18 ..,,.. ....,. ar leoo, 7 Amorlgo largo truck.,.mpor, 2 bedroom houn In Pomo· Nicely furnished mobile Wonted to buy ~lftllllll, 26 0117. Clip IIIIa Ill for 20% room houH, - · .,..t. oloopo e. fuUy equipped. roy . Furnilhed or unfur· home in ctty, CA , 1 or 2 mite- of Paint l'loeunt. dl10ount. Lone Donlelo. billldlngo. Polutlne Creek good condlllon . 11900 . niohad. Coli 814-992·2381 adult• only, no 11011. Call llood, 304-1171·2214. 304-1711-tiiO. dayo or 992-2609 evenings . 446-0338 . Rt. 2. 304-782-288t. • 1... 742-~1111 . a. ' OPEN EACH 3105 JACIIOII •n. COMPLETE HOUSEHOLDS FURNITURE. lad1. Iron, w -. cupbolrdl. chelrt, cheelt, b1aket1, dlahea. otana lora. ondquoo. gold end tllver . Write· M .O . . Rt.2, Pomeroy, Ohio M•.I'-r, ~ 41781 or coli 11 4 ·992· 7780. Wented old pU.noa. Plying UO.oo ond e40.00 uch. Firat floor only. Wrltogiving directions. Witton Pionoo. Box 188, jlordlo, Ohio 43941. Call-' 814·483· 1101. ,..,.tory, Gutters Downspouts· Gutters Cleaned Painting Storm Doors & Windows lii~PI CLINIC a:~ NEW-REPAIR loolin1 Worli IN II DOLE PORT PAUl £. SHOCmY. D.V.M. 1·8 WRITESEL ROOFING CO. · I THURS. , EVE. Homes for Sale p.,._, 7/912 mo. pd. • ::z: PT. PLEWAT OFFICE "-J E. Cltflnd, Transmfssion PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 ' . PRICtD IEDUCED - A1115e prtien with I river view -the larle front pon;h - WIJ ~ the • witll two IllS of d!MIble hnch doors. Th~ cfl!sy home IS feallar tolllrllifoin1 or iuS! plain old comlorll t.t- CHESTER-985-3307 ''We lenf lor Leu" 1 IIIDOUPORT - Qullity 8 rm · RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE SCOTT'S • FURTHER REFERENCE •ZENITH tSYLVANIA •SPEEO'QUEEN IAUNORY •GIBSON REFRIGERATOR We Have 1\ Full Time Shop Te~;hnician on Duty PULLINS EXCAVATING -DOZERS For all your wirin& . needs; furnaces repair service and installation. Residential & Commercial , PIANO TUNING 773-5839 or 773-5788 WE ARE YOUR SALES AND SERVICE HEADQUA~TERS FOR CONTRACTING 'DOZER · BACKHOE 'REClAMATION WORK "Oil FtElO SERVICES 'OUMH~ui;K SERVICE 'CONCRETe WORK GAS LINES FREE ESTIMATES E.M11111WM POMEROY,O • , J&F PIANO TUNING & REPAIR SEWAGE LINES 31 · $ ·90000· 992-2196 • DITCH WITCH SERVICE WATER LINES 9+2·2259 243 ... 17~Ytn.•Y 1.11. Prill MiliUS,' PAT HILL FORD I Middleport, Ohio your= •ze. Daily Insured .............--------:-~ :. Pa""" 4776· Misses ........ Seminar & PH'. 742-2328 . Sim (6, 8, 10, 12), (14, 16, 18, 20). Order $2.75 Ill' . . M4 !1M Ill' .. ...... Ill',.... - - s-Ill<19t ..IIIII ............. We can r•pair and recort radiators . and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. •GRAVEL HAULED Call For Free Eotimoto 742-2167 or 742-2225 · RADIATOR SERVICE ..SEPTIC SYSTEMS BACKHOE DUMP TRUCK . CONCRETE WORK TRENCHER SEPTIC TANK COAL & LIMESTONE · I FREEZER SALE FREE ESTIMATES •LAND CLEARED AM CONSTRUCTION Oh10 43215 lelephone i614i· 469-6962 MGM FARM CITY • ' TROMM . EXCAVATING ~ New Chevy ftuck.. .. FENDER ............. '76.95 DOORS ... .. .. ..... '149.95 HOODS ............ '174.95 BUMPERS .... ,, .... '69.95 GRill ................. 142.50 R; SUPPORT.. ..... '84. 95 TAIL GATE.. ....... '85.00 FORD FENDER .... '69.95 BUMPER ....... .. ... '69.95 Alto Some Car Fenders Available Mergs County Uhro FOR FU RTHER INFORMAl'ION CONTACT Harry W Oneth. 5· .' ' WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS PH. 992-7013 Public Notice -=-544iMlwslc'c:. -M.;ct;;ii(iil;; GAS UNES WATER LINES SEWAGE LINES 7/19/l mo pd. · · ,.,_ LAFF·A·DAY - •• THE DITCHING SERVICE _ rooms ~~~~2~~~~~~~=====!1 upstairsand · one two beth; bed· ~ house. also his· blse- M'GH££ • 31 .. .... Pt.Pieiiaa·n·i ..... Business Services . mo. Call 614·992-6737 I • ..... ,..... . ...... .._...._... Public Notice recetp! of a venlted complam t It s1gnrfrcant public Interest 'e)(t· sats a public meettn g may be hel d As to any ac tton lncludtng rece1pt a t ver rlred complamrs any person may o btarn notrce of funher actrons, and addr tr onal 1nforma tron Unless oth· erwrse provrded rn notrees of partr cul ar acrrons . all communr cat ron s shall be sen t to Heanng Clerk 0~ PA. P 0 Bo:-: 1049 Columbus. OH 432 16 Ph ....c. ...., ...,:::='--· ... ,...._, ' MoJ1Ihly Payment BLACKSTON NEW CAR & TRUCK LEASING Box. 326 Pomeroy, OH. 45769 For Futer Service 8/10/1 PHONE·992-2156 EAPII·A·Car, Ihe modern way to drive the v•hicle ,of ygur choice. No Down Payment ~ower Wanted To Buy caliber. The• fun gun a are trenat••bl• to mo.-t any lndivlduol. Prlceo U60· 1·760. Call for dltollo or vloit ut ol 2310 Eootern AVe. 6 -BPM woedoyo, ell day Sat a Sun. Coli 448·1122. We'd like lo 1nlroduee you to 992·6128 Printed Pattern Loreua'a Guna.we now have a selection of nlect fire gune from 22 caliber to 44 INTERESTED IN A NEW VEHICLE *PLAQUES Middleport, Oh. ~ . .___ .. ... u .• u. ...... .. ,..... _ 11 lillfMII~TUI• '• -.. -a........ . fullnflll•ft ,,.,.,_,.,.,.,..... ,..,...,..., .. Reduce Slfe a feat with Go8on copouleo a E-Vop ' water pill1' fi:ruth Pharmacy. Pomeroy, Ohio 50 Riverview Dr. curotte Jumper! - Concre1e worll - Plumbing end electrical •worlc (Fr. . Estimates) 992·6215 or·992-7314 Or Write Dailly Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Co,urt St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 t - Rooting .-.nd gutter W9rk V. C. YOUNG Ill • Secretary of State Sherrod Brown reported today that articles of Incorporation have beEr! llled with his oftlce tn,CQJumbus,by Sllverblrd Satellite Systems, Inc., Reedsville. Incorporators are Ellen c. Shelburne, Davld L. Shelburne and John ·F. CookwltbDavldL. Shelblmeas agent. . , - Addonl and remodeling SEPTIC TANKS INSTALLEQ Bob & Jean Gilmore The Daily Sentinel CARPENTER SERVICE 9 The Daily Sentinel Page 13 Se\es Announcement• SWEEPER on~ oewlng ml· chine repair, part1. and 8Uppliea . Pick up 1nd delivery , Dtvlt Vacuum CJ11ner~ one half mile up G..,rgao CrMI< Rd . Coli 814· 4411'0294. YOU ,• Become corporation . Allllllltltt.l' lllt'ltl: 3 team will also be on hand to discusS the soU survey. T'hewaaontourwlll end at the bam,'1:J!ere Mlc!J:aels has under construction 11 new sJlo and feed system for his bee! cattle. The Meigs ~WCD Ladles Auxiliary will provide refreshments to conclude the evening. The Michaels farm Is located on Coonty Rood 25 t;n Chester Township between Chester and Five Points. • c. Pometoy- Middlepon. Ohio "Business Services Twilight tQur planned Dyke to Royal Petroleum Prop. Na than E . Vanaman, Beati'lce B. Colwell, Uoyd D. Colwell, Inc., Ratification of Right of Way, Vanaman to James E . Vanaman Sandra L, Colwell to John R. Acors, Columbia. Parcel, Rutland. ' ' Lot '1:1, Ollve. The Meigs .SOU and Water Alfred M. Conard a ka AHred ' Alfred Randolph, deceased, Ber· James David BaJTett, Vtrgtnla Copservatlon Dtstrjct along with the John Partlow to Don Mills, J .B. Conard to Sally Ann Conard a ka nice Randolph, Alfred Eugene Gao Barrett to Rodney, Keith Meigs Cooperative Extension Se!'· Sally Conard, Tracts , B€dtord. O'Brien, 3 acres, Salem. Randolph, Betty Jan Riebel, Atfi. Bailey, VIrginia Gau Valley, 5 vice has planned a twilight fann davit, OUve. Floyd A. Hawk, Mary A. Hawk to acres, Rutland. Victor L. Brown, Allee M. Brown tourattheMichaelsFamUyFarmln · Bernice Randolph to AHred Adm. of Veterans Affaf? to to Al\ie B. Parilow. Anna Mae Carl E . Smith Petroleum Inc., Chester TownShip fQr 6; 00 p.m . on Right of Way, Ora nge. Partlow. Parcels. Sutton. Eugene Randolph, Betty Jane Lawrence M. McQuaid, Audrey M. Tuesday, Aug. 28. Ra ndy 0 . Dudding to Ohlo Power Riebel, Lot, Ollve. McQuaid, 1 acre, Rutland. Allen C. Hellma n, Jean F. 1be tonn Is a 450 acre operation Charles M. Sauters to Leading Glepnls H. Hottman, Dolores K. Heilman to Royal Petroleum P rop. Co., Right of Way, Sutton. wit~ chickens, beet and crops as the Steve Price, Mary Pr ice to Ohio Creek Cons. Dlst., Right of Way, Hottman to James E. rl!ddle, Right Inc .. Ratification of Righi of Way, main entellll'ises. Operator Gacy Salisbury. of Way, Chester. ,. Power Co. , Right of Way, Bedford Michaels also rents additional acres Glenn~ !-Iottman, Dolores Hoi· Ralph Day, Retia Day to Robert Robe11 E. Preston, Patricia S. Salisbury. for crop production. Ernest F . Baker , Phyllis E. Tammy Klein, Pt. Lot 302, fman to James E . Diddle, 1.4117 Klein, Preston to Royal Petroleum Prop. Items of Interest to be vieWed and Sutton. acres, Chester. Inc .. Ratification of Right of Way, • Ba ker to Paul C. Hammack, discus!led on a wagor1 ride around Delpha J . Ha mmack, Parce ls. Colum bia. Uoyd Michael Harmon (X His Gretta Louise Carnahan; j{atle S. the farm arech!~ ~.spring Mark) to JuanltaDarleneHarmon, HIU, deceased, Wallace C. HIU, Madge J. Dye to Royal Pelro- Sutton. develoPlll!llt that supplles the Parcels, Rutland. Ralph C. Hill, Atfldavit, Sutton. le um Prop. Inc.. Ratifica tion of Uoyd Wol!e, Kathryn Wolfe. chicken billdlnes. corn productloo, Gary L. Gearhart, Kay A. Gretta LoulseCamahan,,WIIllace Right of Way, Columbia. Marlene Thompson, Donna Van Snodgrass, C. Hill, deceased, to Raipli 1:::. Hill, pasture J'TUIII8il'llllt, woodlan!l Rodney C. Howery. Ma rilyn Meter, Eldon Eugene Van Meter to . Gearhart to Robert lnfonnatlon InclUding clear-cut opEmma J. Snodgrass, Lot, Scipio. Atfldavlt, Sutton. Howery to Roya l Petroleum Prop. Nara E . Hartman, Henry C. erations and some of the conservaGarnet L. Harbrecht, deceased. , . ConardAtor, NevaAfortoPhllllp Tnc., Ratification of Right of Way, Hartman, Lots, Chester. tion practices established on the Dorothy Debra Ellis, Cert. of E. Hawk, Ste~e L. Hawk, Lot, farm 01/er lbe years. :Columbia . Bernice E. Vanaman; deceased, Col~bla. Trans., Pomeroy VIllage. W.E . Engle, Garnet Engle , Nathan E . Vanaman, Affidavit, 'lbe Meigs Coonty SoU Survey Roger Van Dyke, Kathryn Van Rutland. George L. Colwell, Jr .. Barbara 22, 1984 & Aluminum SIDING BISSELL SIDING CO. ~2~3=;P:ro:f;e:ll:;:io:n:e~l== "BNutlfut, Custom Bull~ Garage•" 1...:--------- Clll fer"" sidinltS· tllllltts, 949-2801 or 949-2160 Na Sunday Coli• 3 llllc • ' �'· 4The 44 They'll Do It Every Time Apartment for Rent J ACKSON E STATES APARTMENTS (Equal Housing Opportunity) hal ond S198 per mon1h for two bedroom , 11 with S2DO dapos1t locatad n•ar Foo~lend 64 Mite. Merchandiae and Spring Musical · Instruments Girl's thoe ,1latea. size 4 : 2 1 -~-------­ prs. used tOO. boota,.slres 1 111~ 3. Girl's dre1111, ai:ze 7 . For Sale: Conn trombone Call 446·0185 after 4 p.m . ~lth extra plastic mbuth· pleciand mute, S75.00.Call 992-2712 anytime. Firewood. pickup load . •40.00. delivered; •30 ot I· farm. 304·B96· 3396. 58 Fruit & Vegetables Almost new square tub; Maytag aluminum wringer waaher. used 4 times. 1200. Valley Plaza. pool and TV ant. Call448-2746 or leave message. Furnished apt. 919 2nd .. 304-BB2-2267. Red rnpberries. Taylors Berry Potch. Call448·8892. z08 Dunro~in Fruit Farm . Grapes, wine. juice. e. t•ble. You pick or buy at ulel room. Al1o have applee·. St. Rt. e&1 S .E. of Albony. 1PM· 7PM , 814·898 ·629B. Scottlman Ice machine. Gallipolis.. $176. Men only. ": • r... Call 448· 4418 after 9PM . • ""l\C:::I needl work. Make . offer . 304·876· 3010. Newly remo4eled 2 bdr .. equipped kitchen, 67 KIT 'N' CAN. YLI ®br Lerrr Wright cen1ral air, S200.' B21 'h Second Avo.. Gallipolia. Call 446 · ll'i"'·2158. 4th Ave .• Gallipolis. Shrubs pruned. lewn reseeded, retaining walls, sidewalks, patios ; bark mulch & aawduat . Contact Bruce Davision. Call 614· 266·1427. 1977 Cue const. King bockhoe. len than 1500 hrs.. excellent condition. Call evenings after 6:00. Call614· 698·8189. BoY• Winnie-the-Pooh snow auit 21 · 281bs. u . Boya size 6 coat with hood 83. boys sire 1 8 mos. coat $1. lnfant car ..at $1 6, highchair • 1 0. Call 4411·3.3 89. Fllrished garage apt.. 4 rooms 9 bath . adults only. Call 446· 9279 otter 4PM . Queen size hide·a· bed · $80 end Bobby Mac car seat $35. Coll446·1.097. Rlveraida Apts. Middleport. Special rates for Senior Cit.izen1. $130. Equal Housing Qpportunltiea . 61 4 · 992-7721 . 8 ft. bed liner. 8xc. coftd. , 8110 . Coli 814-245·9525. ' Newly ramodol8d 2 bed· room. equipped kitchen . 8226 . Deposit required . Call 614-992·6319 or 992· 2B16 . Firewood for · Ale dump true~ a, pick up load. Call after &PM 1114·258·8689or 304-,526· 7768. Smith a. Wooaon model 520 revolver. 357 ·magimum. brush finish. fix sided, 4 in barrell. exc. cond., '300 firm. Call448-9478 after 5. Newly redecorated. 1 bed· room. partially furnished , S226. Dopoolt required. Call 614 · 9'92·5319 or 992· 2B15 . VIllage Manor Apts.. Mid· dleport. (E .H.O.) has 1 bedrm apt a. for rant. the rent starts at $201 a month that includes all utilities. plus a S200 security deposit is required. We just laid· new carpet In them S. they're located near a doctor's Used Furniture ·· dryen. and office&: 1hopping areas. Call TV:s . 3 miles out Bulaville 614-992 ·7787. Ad . Open 9am to 8pm. Mon. thru Fri .. 9am to Spm, Sat. Now 1 bedroom opts. in 614·446·0322 Middleport., Furnished or unfurnish8d .Call 814·992· GOOD USED APPLIANCES 5304. Washers. d,Yars. refrigerators. ranges. Skaggs ApIn Middleport on N. 4th pliance•. Upper River Rd. Ave.. 2 room apt. No beside Stone Crest Motel. children . call 1-304-B82· 614·446·739B . 2666 . County Appliance . Inc . 1 bedroom lower apartment. Good Used appliances and Total electric . Located TV sots. Open BAM to 6PM. acrosa Pomeroy Fire Dept. Mon thru Sat. 448-1899. Call 992· 6216 or 992· 627 3rd. Avo. Golllpolia, 7314 . OH . l---------- Apts for rent in Middleport, Why pay more Trade Center Pomeroy, 81 New Haven, W. Furniture Outlet, Kanauga. Va. Call614-992·7611 . Ohio. Open 9· 7 PM . 5 room unf':'rniahed apart~ ment. 3 room furnished: apartment . Call 992-6434 or 1· 304·B82-2586. Dinotto ·sot 4 chairs. UO. 28.000 BTU window air cond .. S250. Call614·446· 2677. APARTMENTS, mobile homes. houaes. Pt. Plea11nt and Gallipolis . 814- 446· 8221 . Chest of draweri. 15 dr~wer. Call 446·42B9 after 4PM. Nice 1 and 2 bedroom unfurniahed J!~Pirtments . 304·675-2218 before 6 p.m . Sleeping room with kitchen privilege: No drinking. 304676·8B74Mtwoon 3-7 PM . Living room suite . 100 per· cent nylon cqvering, orange and avacado. Very good condition. 1225.00. Call 992-3688 . Picken a used furniture . 304· 676-64B3 or 676 ·1460. Oak tobacco sticks 26 cents aa. 2 tobacco pr111us. Cah 814·38B-9727. ·. White vi.nyl under skirting fOr mobile home. used approx. 8 mo,.' $100. Call 448· B141 . . 8 HP gas air compressor 30 gallon tank. CaH 614-256· 1260. -:-------·1•Country Crafts Oak products, dealer of aolid oak reproduction furniture. Con· kle's. Tuppers Plains. Ohio. Also open Sundays. 4 chain sawa for aale. All like now f100. each. Call 614· 742·3010 avos. · 64 Caliber Hawken Muzzle Loader with full length brass scope. New with powder, bolls, S. pouches. $250. Coli 814· 742·3010.Even .' 2'h ton cantriol air condl· tlonor, complete with H coil • tubing, new compressor. U60. Call814·992· 5437. Caae con1t. · King bockhoe. len than 11100 hrs., excellent condition. Call oveninga after 5:00. Coll 614-898·6189. Building Materials Block. brick, sewer pipes, windows, llntela , etc . Cloude Winters, Rio Grande, 0 . c111 814-24&-5121 . House fOr sale or will conNow open for bu1ines1, sider trade for mobile home Mountain State Block. Rt. of equal value, 304-773· 33. New Haven. Complete 6174. masonry supplies. 4", a:·. 1------~--12" block. Delivery service'Mill St,pplll'\ Phone day 304·8B2· 2222, l'iening 882·3239. , II ciV 1 ,tuc~ NOw doing custom saWing, 304-a82· 3416. 61 66 Pets for Sale Farm Equipment 9 N Ford tractor, front end l9ader, unicorn WQOd ·splitter, boom pole carrier. box r~bbit pens with teederJ, lug nms, truck topper. Call 614·742·217B. HILLCREST KENNELS Boarding all bre•ds . Heated Indoor-outdoor facilities. AKC Doberman puppies': Stud Service. Call614-446· 1 -::-:-----:----~.~ 7795 . ' Cub tractor with cuttivator& plow . Phone 614 · 949 · 2545. Judy Taylor Grooming. Call 814-367-7220. 8 N Ford Tractor. grader blade, good cond. S.900. BrlarPatth Kennels Profes· slonal All-brood grooming. Coil after 6 p.m . 304·676· Indoor-outdoor boarding fa- 6393. cilities. English Cocker Sp ... · tractor. 4 inCh niel puppies. Coli 614-388· Gravely mower with 1ulky, good 9790. • • cond. S1 ,000. Coli after 6· D,.gonwynd Cattery Ken- p.m . 304-875-6393. nels. AKC Chow puppies, Siamese kittena, new litters livestock CFA Himalayan and Persian 63 kinono . Caii614-448· 3B44 affor 8 . Pee fowl, fancy Bantam&, 5 good looking, well pheasants, goaso. Call 446· marked, Reg. Walker pupa. 7241. Out of 2 good coon dogs, with good breeding. I own Paint mere. 66 inches at both dogs. Come ·and go side, bred "-ck. Black Appy hunting . Can 614- 268· sire, t460 or "-st offer . Call 1415. 614· 742·2110. Baby rabbits pedigreed Re~t t3.00 each, aloo 3 mo . old while flo• dooa $5.00. Call 1114·245· 6457. AKC Regiaterod Shetland 8hHPdog (Shehle). male, nood8d for bro8dJng. 448· 21112. Tri ·color or dark sable preferred. Malo Pit Bull for Ale. Call 614-266· 1210. ' Siam... . 9 mo. neutered, declawed. to good home, UO. Call 446-8042. 1 -::----~----­ 3 yr. old tiNy, chestnut color, gentle but not broken . Call 614·258·8779 altar 6PM . Pigs for sale. Ashton, W. V. 1 Phone 304· 676· 2743 or 304-676·2126. .Cows with c1lves. bred heifers. Now Idea No. 323 corn picker. Phone 304895-3319. 64 Hay M•tching couch, love Hit: chair, and 3 tablea. Good AKC Reg. Chihuahua. Call 614· 38B-8532. 1---------AKC German Shepherd pupplea, 7 wHico old. Shotoand wormed. f100. 304· 876· 4883. 71 Autos for Sale 1978 Chevrolet Monze ""'ka offer. Call 814· 246· 9668 . ahape. 1300.00.Call Exorciaa~ 1980 Honda Accord 6 opd. bike, 145.00. 949- -~~;;;~;;~~~~~ AKC reglotored 3039. Terrier for stud hatchback, AC, cruiM con· 304·875· 8781. trol. f3,000. Call 814·246· Yanama Acou1tlc guitar 1---------~ 9328 . . 1100.00. Woman's size 8 23 conoolo colored RCA TV, roller okatos. •46.00. Call 3 pc. Hdroom auho. 20.000 1976 l!ontiac Gr•nd Prix 992·3209. BTU air conditioner. 304· auto.. PS, PB, •1.000. Coli 7;73-91B5. 448· 2354 . B/~2/84 Luv fiberglas• truck topper ... ...,' Call814·246· 6163 . . , EVENING s~rViCBS &:oo 81 . Home Improvements 71 . Autos for Sale · 1979 Pontiac Trans Am for sale. T top, outlt'linding condition. Call 992·6945 . 78 Trans A.m. perfect 1hape. $3900. 1848. Call 814 •992· 19B4 Monte Carlo SS blue. Fully equipped, now condi· tion. No tradea. Call 814· 949·2181. 1 968 Chevy Cornaro 350, iutomatic, good condition. $1 ,000. Call 843· 5368. t'977 Buick Regal. V· 8, a.c., am·fm radio. new radi1l tires. SUiOO. Coli 992· 3379. 72 Trucks for Sale 1970 ChavV PU truck 307, 3 1pd. tran1. good 1ire1. new paint, 1.9 50. Call 614.· 245· 9456. 1978 International 4070ii KT460 13 apeed, 2 now rurs. E~cellant condition.Aoady to work.ll14·247· 2083. ® Rudlng Rook.,_ Dat.Trek 8:3o • (J) (!) f'48C News 1977 Ford pick· I!P f · 100, runo good, S1,000.CaU 992· 5981. 67 Ford "h ton ftat bed truck $160. 304· 773-6966. 73 Vans & 4 W.O. 1979 Chevy Beauville van. loaded, ·~•· cond., $4,660. Call 304·176-7746 or 6.1 4· 446· 0830. 197B Scout 4-WD, auto. PS, PB, AC, AM· FM caaa., tilt wheel, lu-ge rack, aunroof. Call 448-9340 or 304-676-6B98. 1967 Joap. 4 cyL ·F·heac(, hard top, new tiraa and pans. 304-875-5885 after 6:30pm. 196.6 Pontiac Tempest 1 mint condtion. with' rri'anye•tres, Aol<ing $2,000. Coli 9923732 or 992·6776. 74 For Sale: Harley o ·avison 1979 Super Glide only 6,300 miles, like now, garage kept. Call614· 367· 7750. ~!dorado . 19J7 Cadillac Phone 992· 7462. :n Motorcycles @ Mutle Sportai.Aiok (]) .c.a~ lkirnS1t ' (]) D ()I.BC News • Cll III en News ® IlDdy Eleotlto 7:00 e (J) PM Mra IN ._, . Monte Carlo. new motor. exc interior. good tiraa. I ~--------­ S2,200.00 firm . 304·676· 1978 Honda K modal e• . cond., S BOD. Call 446· 3383. call otter 6:00 . 3262. 1973 Nova. •soo. Good condition, 304· 676· 3180. 19B1 Honda 760 cuatom, like new, garage kept, 2, 6QO 1 976 Corvette, low milaa, mi. Call 614·367-0394. AC, PS, PB, aloe windows. AM-FM c~a1011e, T top, 19B2 Harley Davison wide must tell, 304· 676·2163 glide, e•c. cond .. 3,000 mi. or trade fOr 4 WD PU truck. after 6 PM. · 1----~--- Call 448· 7363. 1977 Plymouth Volaro. blue ttetionwagon. air condition. 19BO XII 80 din bike. good AM-FM radio, 4 door, 304· cond . Call 614-245-9687 anytime. 676-2989 or 676· 2372. 19B3 Hondo Goldwing In· terstate; fully drened. includes am·fm cusatte. ater80, 3 light bara, pfu1 many eJCtra chrome acce11oriet $6600. 304-773·6944. 70 Choville Malibu, vinyl top, a-c, bucket Hill. 1 Super bargain $1060. 304· 876-6053. Trucks for Sale 1--------,- -Truck Toppers . .Moat aiua, different colors. John'• Auto Sileo, Bulavlllo Ad, GalllpoUa, Oh. Open til dark. Call 446-4782. 71 OMC stop van, 14 ft. boat • trailer· 40 Hp John· son engine. CaR 448-4:!37. 1981 Ford Courier with topper, 5 opel., mint cond. For oalo or uado for .uood 9"'· . Call 814·216· 67B3 even~nga . 1979 .GMC 'It ton pickup with topper. Oood condl· lion, 446·28a3. 197B Hondo O'd yosey. $700. Call614-992·6437 . Marcum Roofing • Spou~;r·:w, in g. Now installing rubber _:-: roofs. 30 y~ars experience. f r roof. ··~ 76 Boats and Motora for Sale 1973 Thompoon Trl·hull, 111 hp Mer. cury. d.ooo.oo. 304· 676-385B or 671·441B. 76 Auto Parts . & Acce11ories 8 h . truck topper good cond, •ISO. Ca11448-73113. 2-new Ford fendera & 1 new loft hond Chevy door. Coli 114· 218· 1280. 1979 Rovena Flat whh aidel, aprud with air ride. Excellent condition.' Aoady to work. 114·247-2013. Cheverolet 310 turbo tranamioslon, 150. Call814·119l!17B7. 78 Camping Equipment 7:30 (!) . . _ Coo•-tlon (ll Dr. Who !II WhMI"'.One o.y at • Time 8:00 D (J) (!) Fecta of Ufe Bleir' a aell·coufodeuce suf· fora- Jo lOoks Ike al)e a,.,._ oappoarecl. (J) Duren Duren·· VIdeo c:on-1 ~.0:. ~ '84: SCCA lkuhw ' rT,..·ArnCov· arage of this nocing event is preaent8d from Elkhart Lake, WI. (60 min .) . (() D Ill Fel Guy Colt, Howie and Jody become in· ALLEYOOP \lolv8d in stopping a perom- ilitary op8fatlon led by • Iormor Groan Barer Colonel. (R) (60 min.l D (() (II Cm r itt Bill Moyers and Char1es Kurlllt look II iasuos and people across tho country. (60 " • I Building-Remodeling. - con- · crete, drywall. electric;:af.t... roofing, flooring, framing, ~ kitchen-bathroom installlll'- ~· tiQn, door-window fr.lming. ' : 304-676·2440. ' .• pioo-. Jane Goodall who lives among tho wild chimpar>zoos of Gamba Stream National Park in Africe. (II) (60 min.) [Closed Captioned! D MOVIE: 'The 11oiorna CrownAfr.ir' 8:30 • (J) (!) ..... Slept .... Joey • nude caleridor photo of Jet • oileo that his father wants to auction GASOLINE ALLEY All we have left is forty dollars? ; • 9:00 .' 1973 Torry Campar 22 ft. fully Hit contein8d, good cond. 12500. Cell after 5 p.m. 304-171-5393. 46 Space for Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Homo Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy. Lorr Iota. Call 814· 992-747 . Trailer spaces for rent, eewer and water fumiohod. 3041175-1071. 79 Mo~or•' Home• • Cempere ,_.. (J) MOVIE: o--11oe WINNIE (J) @ BURDETTE CAMPER SALES • IEIIVICE, Open dilly I to I:Jq, lat. t 10 4, Cloearllu......,. U.S. lit. 10. Coolville, Oh 114·187· 3381, 'One Flew Nat" c.-·. 100 Club ESPN'a Ringside R..,._ (]) e ()I '84 v-: The J MVEAGUT FEELING )IOU THINK SHE'S SH ULAW\S Plumbing and Heating, 211 Sixth St1, Point Pleaunt, W. Va. 304· 671-6420. llcenaed and inaured. · RepubliCan NaticiMI Con· vwotlon Coverage of tho fie. publican National Convention Is prosant8d from Dallas, TX. (2 hrs.) [Oosad COME EIETWEE~ oe. Captioned] e (]) • ' ·~· Ill Republican CorN•••· Nedonlll (]) Survivll Spooial 'Tiger, Togor.' Tonight's program looks at tho lifo, history and habits Qf tho Bengal tiger. tRI (60 min.) (Closed Captioned] Good-1 E•cavating. booements. footau. driveway•. Hptic tankt, landscaping. Call anytime 614-446 '.~ 4637. JomoaL. Davison, Jr. ·. owner . ® w... Throutlh 1he 20th Century with Ba Moyers BARNEY "The Twenties.' Bill Moyers talks with nineteen Americans who iv8d through tho 1920' s when tha nstion was not quite formed. 160 min.) [Closed Caption8d] 9 :30 @ PKA Ful Contact J .A.A .Conatructlon Co .Au· tland, Oh.II14 · 742 - 290~; Baaementl, Footers. Concrete :work, Backhoe's. Dolor a. Ditchor, Dump trucka. 6 water-ges-sewar-· electricellina•. Kar8bi 10:00 (]) w... Through the 20th Century with .• e SEWING Machine repairs •• service. Authorized ; Singer . Sales • Service Shef'llan lo Scluora . . Fabric Shop, ·• Pomeroy . 814·992-22B4. • _. ®Goepel-'~ --:::;=:::;;::::::::::: :•· : -== . 85 General Hauling •• Tonight' a program recounts tho eflona of a born-again group of former hippies who ware able to convert o Guo· temalan general to their - - - - - - --- ""· James Boya Water Servin. Also paola filled . Call 114· ;:: 251· 1141 or 814-441· ,. 11711orS14-446-7911 . , • church. (60 min.) 1 1 :00 • <Il (]) • (]) !II • .._ . Ken't Water service. Wells. J.~: cloterna, poola 11118d. Phone' t367· 0123 or 367· 7741 night or dey. • JIM8 WATER .SERVICE. Cell Jim Lanier, 304-1711· 7387. ()I . (J) MOVIE: ' Pcorky'all: The Nato.( ()) Anilther Ufe PEANUTS ~·s TJ.IE WORLD FAMOUS SUROEON ON lollS wAV TO TJ.IE .108 .A7 ByOaw.Wud . JIUFieiJeeeby +AQJ87 WEST .... •n DO 'I'OU 'Tl41HK uyoae z• •' \ always plead that tJoe dlamood eipt dDeard a club wbile ruffinl in wu milled up with biB hearts. After a. cl1rmnry. A cltzb lead would marcb heart lead, Eut will take two ...,. and a king Ill the major suits, edt illto llle jaws of A.q. Wbat'a tJoe 8111Wer? We suggest with a diamond and walt to take the tbat Eut adopt a pbUooopby of caleu· oetUng trick in clubs. • .,.,r .. t~~u br THOMAS JOSEPH ACROIIII DOWN 1 "You -Me Love You ... " 5 Ertents 11 Metal u Dried comfood U Salamander 14 Primates 1S Girl'sllllllli! 11 Mellie mea••re 17 Conceit II Snake • Sailor n Maintain Z! Spanish lady 23 BGrrndary Z4 "South Pacific" 1 Indian lower zSports palace 3 In half Hnner (p~ixJ 5 Showed mercy I Scottish Yesterday's Answer Jl1US1Clall 19 Carry 7 Olemistry Z! Gossip suffiX 23 Nautical 8 Concenrope trate zc Dilatory ' Opulent Z5 Put 11 Mrs. in away, Spain · as U Auk genus cargo •As aof fact Z8 Portion Z8 Lariat 31 Asian COWltry 35 Gender 31Arab gannent 'P"'.,......,"""t,.-,.....,,.., girl Z51clentieal • Pla)'1mgtrtl;rl-+-tConnelly Z11breefold ~~~:"ted 32Ccmmon suffix 32Born(Fr.J Y H 34 Doohickey ... 31 Nipa pabn L,-Hn Intertwine "' . :18 Greek b-+-1---< letter 31More pt'l!(ound 41 Soviet lake '--"--"--"--"--..__ DAD.Y CRYPTOQU()'I'a-Here's bow to work It: AXYDLBAAXR II LONGFELLOW One letter sland5 for another. In this sample A is used for tbe three L's, X for the two O's, elc. Single letters, apostrophes, lhe length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. CRYPI'OQU()'I'a IPHU TVXPAQGH XYPA YM ..()) ...c"' . (J) MOVIE: 'Emenuelle in Gnlucho (]) WKRP in C1r1c1nnM1 • Cll_ New •~overs TII18T·ATE ' UPHOLSTERY 8HOP 1113 lee. Ave., GaHipolla I 1 4 ·441· 7133 or 114.4441: ' 1133. .' ' Jated risk and overcaU with one heart.· U the result ill unfavorable, he CIIFI Doom ~ng Weeldy 1 1:30 D (J) (!) Tonlgllt Show • EAST QOP KYAP LGM FMVKA QOGQ DOdd Couple 11 :111@ UPN'a HOrN DIET iS IMPORTANT . 'AFTEl SUR6~? .A Ia our bridle iDiocy we are told to •AK14 .Jt7U ~ dllc:retlolllll our overcalls. U +un .QJ101 we clorr't bave • pod ault, we may be .KUS tloubled aad rt a boi reroMus number of trlcb. Altbougb that's good advice, soum +KQ1U2 iloowiDC wileD to !pore Ibis iostruc· •Qs -tiollll tbe marli: of e~eoce. .KSf Ia tbe dlagamed blddln&, East .102 pa..cl after tbe openlnc C~~HH:tub bid by Nortb. He bad takeout-double Vulnerable: Both streDph, but be lacked apade support . Dealer: North · Wbea Nortb railed to two spades, West N- Eut S..rlo Ert tbeD doubled for a two-lllit · 1+ Paa 1• .._.. Doell blame West for Pus Dbl. 4+ leacllllc ooe of tbe two aulta - dla· Pus Paso Paa EFIOEICil - wbere lie felt more tricks · mlebt be lakeD? Note the bad result. . DeClarer could see that the eon- · Opening lead: +Q tract would -waly ~pend upon the '-----'-1_______. club o-. He allo saw a slight ~ :.~1a/W-- (]) llndenb •rv= Ship of OPERATIH6 ROOM ... Uphol•terv liH Mor•• 'Tho Twllr)ties.' Bill Moyers talks with nineteen Ameri· cans who livod through tho 1920' o - tho nation was not quite formed . 160 min.) [Closed Captioned] (jJ) Newawatch Colaae Plglldn Prev· lew 10:30 ())My uttlll M8rgle (]) MOVIE: 'The Bucca- S. 'Refrigeration ••••• - .,...--------'-·'., 87 off. (II) D (J) (!) 1184 Republic¥ Nlltloia.l Conwentian Tom Brokaw •""""" . . , _ . of the Republican National Convention from Dallas, TX. (2 hrs.) (]) MOVIE: 'Rillky au.;. i Oo•or Work by Ted Hanni. '• Dltchea, ponda, ro8da. land clearing~ etc. ~all Motor Car Brokers, 4411-8692 . NORTH UI098 estra clwlee. Aftet' playlac ace and lllfll of dlamonda, he trumped a tbird · min.) di•EfMlD'I in dummy. Now he Jed a (])(lf)NaticiMIGeogi .... oic: . apade. ud poor Ert bad to wi!l the lp 1 cilll '/'mong tho Wild ~.· Tonight'a . p!fll"m ace. Eut cabed the A·K of bMrta, but.wa eod played. 'l'be lead progrorri docunWtts the og .......,.. of Dr. "' • reo! ou1t would allow declarer to ~ Rotary or' Cable tool drilling. · ·~ : Moat wells completed aa~ . .-!day. Pump sales 1nd Mrvi· \ cas. 304·896-3902. · · judgment for an overcall io adopting to college life l>enor then lhe io. (II) (J) Miulng , _ ... Four Tnaa ~ Thia doc:u"*""'V fOCUIOII on a gradu.te atudlnt, • houuwife, e Blptist .......... who hove mystorioully ct;.. . '' ' -::---:::---:----- Jam9JJac~y A11enta M PltUIIurvh GET your carpet SHIP ., SHAPE WITH CAPTIAN STEAMER . Water removal, , . furn,iture cleaning. frH esti-. mateo. 304·876· 2296 . .,• BASEMENT WATER ··-. PROOFING . Unconditional llfeti.me guarantee. local references furnished. Free:. .,. :. eetimatea. Call coll.c::t 1· ,~· • 614· 237· 048B. e a.m . to & ' · p.m . Rogan Basam,nt-.:~ Waterproofing. ) Electrical and (]) D (() Femlly Feud . " •• 1983 Shaata 20 foot camper ••cellent condition, •10.100. One ow-. Call attar 6 :30 p.m., 304-195· 3803. ,. (J) Tic Tee Dough @ lneide the POA Taur (]) Mejor Lr ra • lrebell: . 84 EnterUIInment D Fetty Tree Trimming, stump · removal. Call 304-876· " 1331 . Excavating -. ....,...,. ,Motorola, Ouazar; arid houao calla. Call 304-678· • 239B or 814-446-2464. · • 83 Ytlllrelly'al JumbiOo RAPID CRAWL ICEBOX LARYNX AniWIM': What he got when he read ll'le story about thOse body snatchers-CARRIED AWAY MMNIIII/Lahrer D Ill · ToniJht ANNIE JIM'S r>LUMBING I! HEAT· lNG . At. 1; Bo• 365, Galli· polio. Call 814·367-0678. r Newroloour RON'S T~evl8ion Service. Specializing In Zen~th and. Plumbing & Heating Nightly ® .. \\ ' Hariev Davidson 19B.I FLH Clonic 614·247-2063. FOR SALE: 400 KTM Bike, 1800.00 .. Call 992-6904. =(]) ~ GENE ' S DEEP STEAM CARPET CLEAN, acotchguard·water extrac tion, deodorizers, FREE; eati- . mates. Re ..onabla rates. Gone Smith, 992-8309. 82 I XI (!) WhMI"' .....• (() WhMI "' Fonune LOSER H & S Home lmp,ov~menta ·' vinyl siding, . roofing, r(K)m ~ addition, storm windoWS. " atone. Call 814 ·387-0409 · ·· or 814-387· 7244 . · ,:) ' 76 Electric Glide FHL Dre•ser 83900. Sporster Chopper t1900. mustoooto appreciate. Call 814-992· 8846. . Honda Urbaf' Exprea1. E~t ­ cellent condition . Cell 614· 992·3612 . • )FoR( Thla [lot18118ir;ment w.... ~ C:IIRTEA'S PLUMBIN9 AND HEATING ,,· Cor . Founh and Pine Gallipolis, Ohio Phone 614·446· 3988 Or -·· .. 814·446·4477 1980 Hondo Hobbit Moped $225.00 Call 992·8961 . (]) "c. (~IOI•IOII'OWI ()) .... CGme the llrldn (]) lwobd - ' Son WHAT " HM-5 PINAFOFI:!i.' COULD UNc:>oue"T!PL."( XXX Anawerltete:"( @.......-:- specializing in 9B67. built up Caii814· 3B8· · • PAINTING· Interior and ••· " terior'. plumbing, roofing, 0 •om• remod•ling. ;zo yrt. ~ ._ a•P· Call 514-388-9862. ·•. . ...:_:_ AINGLES ' S SERVICE. ox· perienced carpenter. ·electrician .. m~aon , painter, roofing llncluding hot tar application) 304-675-2088 or 1178·4110. ) tMUGNIP' (J)R"'- ~ ~~ I INAEVLE I r J ·I JJ (]) MMNellllahrer NewetiDur ·~~ C It S Painting. Now-Sept. $26 off. Sign-up time of eatimate-additlonal $215 off. Free estimates: Cell 4461097. rJ CI)Ne~~WT-HWII ~· K) ·=-~-- - (]) III D Cll @ EIPN'a SportaWomen (]) Andy Griffith (!) News/llpor1a/WNihor ~ _______,_.. (J) (]) D ~ -~,--,...--~··".., b~;;~~~;~~;:r~~~;;;~;;~ D I (J) MOVIE: 'Giarlal' ----:-:-----~\:;'} 72 1977 at Gallia Co . Camp Groundlt j• 18,300. • • ·..;''llo & Grain Good milled hay in bern. $1 .60 "-'•· 304-676-4800 or 304· BB2-3329. WEDNESDAY . be,...., _., Can,ing tomatoes , pick T!)P CASH paid for late your own for .4.00a bushel. model u't ed cars. Smith Delbert laws,on , County · Buick· Pontiac, 1911 East· Road 32 , Eagle Ridge Rood, ern . Ava.. Gallipoil1. · Call Racine. Call 949-2069 . · 614·446· 2282. Tree ripened canning or 83 Sappora. take over payments. mu1t Hil . axe. cond. ~r=~i:a 9it~~~~j: Call446·2146. Call for current variety . Pleaae bring containers for bushels. Also; early crop 1976 Ford · 4 dr, good apples, Bartlen pe1r1 and engine. ciHn inside, $700. prunq, plums re1cty in late B58 4th AVe.. Gallipolis August. Bob's Merket. Ma· after 1 PM. son, W. Va .. 304- 773· 1961 Pontiac 4 dr .. rebuilt 5721 . Open doily till derk . ttr:~9ine, auto., PS, PB, good radials. everything works. 59 For Sale or Trade S400. Call 448·1822 avo. 1- - - - - - - - - - ••' 71 ArlstXcrat travel treiler·, ~ aelf contained. Can at til-at houte on Lincoln Pike • at Centenary. Call614~2a&- ·~ 1343, • 1 ;.::h:9: 3 rms . & bath . Inquire at 122 Television Viewing . ----------------~~ · · 19B4 Sponan 30 ft. aol contained, awnlnu••lr. sM :: CANNING TOMATOES : Pichd,$4.00;Pick yoUr own 83·.&0; Bring containan. Houra 10:00 to 4 :00. Other ti~" by ttppointn1ent. Raymond Rowe phone (814)247 4292. For tomatoes. Pickuleyourcanning own, bring your own containers. Eugene Davu.o, call614·247·3263. 3 bdr. apt w·family room, St. At. 141. &260 mo. Clal 446-4940 attar· 6PM . & Campera ' The Daily Sentinei-Page- 15 Pameroy Mid llepol1, Ohio 79 Motors Homea 1;;===;:===== one and two bedroom•. rent sta rting at • , 63 for one lu'~~ "-droom 22.1984 .Wednesday. Sentinel 22.1984 VE QOP THBSPMDP A Q P PH Y M W NU Q OP KYMS . - NGXQGAGH WHGDYGM Yeaterday's Cryploqaote : MAN'S REAL TREASURE IS mE TREASURE OF HIS MISTAKES, PILED UP STONE BY STONE niROUGH 1110USANDS OF YEARS. - JOSE ORTEGA YGASSET l. �'. Wednesday. August.22. - Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page-16-The Daily Sentinel . :Mayor's Court 1SM ' JTPA members reappointed Mayor Richard Seyler fined eight s~ . $47; Cheryl Thomas, speed, people while 17 forfeited Uielr bonds $43; Terry Laudermllt, Middleport, Tuesday In Pomeroy Mayor's traffic light, $63; Timothy Walker, Langsville, speed, $43. Coort. · Four cases were dismissed and Seven persons were tined whlle two cases were turned over to the six forfeited bonds In the court of M:eigs County Court. Fined were Thomas McClung, · Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Mason, DWI, $375 and costs- served Tuesday evening. Fined were Ronald Ginther, five days and expired Operator's Pomeroy, no operator's license for a license, $63 and costs; Randy motorcycle, $25 Qlld costs; Shirley S!!!wart, dls0rderlymanner,$63and c'osts; Richard GUkey, Middleport, Bush, Middleport, disorderly stop light, $53 and costs; Edward manner, $25 and costs; Kenneth F. Stiles, Middleport, speed, $8 and Mitchell, Langsvllie, possessiOn of c;osts; David Persons, West Colum· marijuana, $100 and costs; Sleven bla, W.va., consuming beer In a Snyder, Columbus, red light, $10; motor vehicle, $63and costs; James Sandra Reltrnlre, New Haven, A. wm, Pomeroy, consuming beer speed, $15; Hobart templeton Jr., Pomeroy, left of center, $10 and In a motor vehicle, $63 and costs; David FoUrod, Pomeroy, destruc· costs and DWI, $425 and C\)SIS-·10 tlon of property, S3J3.·suspended to days; Hugh D. Thompson, Langscosts and restitution; William vUJe, DWl, S425 and costs--3 days. Forfeiting bonds were Ronald J. Cleary, public Intoxication, $ll3 and Patrick, Gallipolis, speed, $47; costs. Forfeiting bonds were Betty Peggy Gllbeaut, McConnelsvllle, Sheaf. Columbus, speed, $43;. Gre- allowing an Intoxicated person to gory Knapp, Middleport, speed.~; operate her vehicle, $lDl; Debra L. Patrick Soulsby, Pomeroy, traffic Johnson; Wllkesvllie, DWI, $450; light, $63; Jerry Hicks, Charleston, LarryR.~es.Addlson,DWI,$450; speed, Sl'>; Rick Shaefer, Middle- Jimmy Anderson Jr., McConnelsport, no eye protection on a vUJe, DWI, $450; Don Lovett, motorcycle, $43; Marvin Craig, Middleport, disorderly manner, Pomeroy, Wegal left tum, $43; $100. Larry Stewart, disorderly manner, $63; Max Wilson, Pomeroy, public Intoxication, $115; Roger McDa· Special meeting set nlels, Langsville, open flaSk, ~; A special meeting of the Meigs Daniel Taylor, Middleport, expired CountY REACT wW be lleld at 7: JJ operator license, $63; Jeffrey Stamper, Peytona, Ohio, speed, $50; Frtday evening at the Meigs Senior Arthur Conant, Athens, speed, $45; Citizens Center, Mulberry Heights, James Couch, Pomeroy, open flask, Pomeroy. All members are asked to $88; Harry MQZ!ngo, Bermeo , attend. Eleanor Thomas d Pomeroy and James R. HlllorSyraCU~ehavebeen reappointed to the Private Indu$tl'Y Coonttl, a group which oversees the · Job Training Partnership Act programs In seven Soulbeastem Ohlocountles. · Chosen by county ~Ions. councll members review and a~, prove budgets and serviCes otteied througllthe new training act.JTPA. which replaced the Comprehensive Employment and Training Act (CETA) last QctOber, fOCIIMI CCI fundlni Football tralnlni pfOII'*rna ID help the uneinployfl!l ttnd Jobs In privati! !ndustty andencourageethepnvate sectllr's participation In shaJIIJI¥ programs. In Ron Mrs. TllOmJias and HUJ jo .. . Ash of Rac!IW as ~igs CoulltY representatives on ·the ccui1C11 · wlilcb covers a 'se!Viee ~ area Including Atllens, Gall.la, Jiocklllg, Lawrence. Meigs PenY and Vinton Counties. prev~ew See ~tory 011· Paae a , ~MaUST 17 thnl ~ FRJUAY thru THURSDAY: 'liial And triu~h. '; .'" ••' ~ .. EACH Theragran NASAL SPRAY 12 Hours Relief - 15 ml •• ONLY $2 27 SUNTAN PRODUCTS INSULIN SYRINGE BOX 100 Sl.J9 Sl7.49 ' hilppy." ' 1/2 PRICE .....J ,•1 'CRICKET SKIN Oil ONLY ' By The 4"'0"l•ted ~ economy · ~a slowing from Its 8.9 Continuing their seasaw ]ll!rfoi-. Pe!cent groWtb rate lll!t In the ftrsl .....mance of. recent months, o~ to half of l98l. ~ ·saJd..Most . factories for dutable goOds rose 2.2 economists predict the expansion to peacent In July after .falling 3 slow to halt that figure In tlle lastslx pel'Celtt In ·June, the Commerce months or tlieyear. ' Department reported. 'lbe July gaiD was "essenllaJ1Y IAtlatlon at the retaU level, -catch-U~Jy followtng an un•••eUy meanwhile, edged up only 0.3 rapid decline In June," said Jerry pel cent last month as a sharp drop Jaslnowsld, chief economist or till! In gasoline prices ·helped otrset National Ass.Q..clatlon of Increases lnJIWslng and food msts, Manufacturers. the Labor Department said. . In Its lnDatlon report for July, the · Orders . for durable gOc;ds Labor Department said food pioes so-called' "big-ticket" Items such as rose 0.3 peacent and housing costs major appliances and aulllS - had · climbed 0.5 percent. But gasoline twnbled 6.5 percent in April and prt"ces fell 1.8 per t·e11t and 'are now reboonded 4 percent In May before down 14.7 percent fiom their peak fa,lllng In ~~and then rising again level of March 1981. In July. ' The cmunerce ..· Departnlent's Tile movement indicates the chief economist, Robert Ortner, said there wa5 "still no sign of acceleration in Inflation, whlcll sJiouid make everybody . very Sea & Ski, Copptertane & Others PURE VITAMIN E 1 oz. .DUrable goods orders rebound; inflation up - UNFAITHFULLY YOURS Be Back October 1.•~ we that are .left . will give .you. M 130 TABLETS ONLY PKG.OF 10 RECKLESS • High Potency, Vitamin Formula With Minerals V-100 DISPOSABLE ' 67¢ 200 SHEETS AFRIN r NEW RElEASES: ONLY FILLER PAPER 79 ~ theliltaln,OIIeofthePomeroybo-M• f!!Se&wt!EI'ethe~havebeeo pJaced for ....,.., by the public. $. Nail Enamels, Lipsticks, Eye Shadows, Eyeliners Lip Line'rS, Mascara Your Choice SIONJNG - Mia Woodl. Poneoy, llpa a I*IJlUo IUiiP1 tlntf IUIId to the Ra~:ia:wuod bl1dp at the Top of developmeot or the IIllO NOTEBOOKS 180 SHEETS 12 9 NOTEBOOK Disposable Lighters WITH $2 79 . . 2 S.Ctiono, 16 "agoo 25 Canto A Mulllmedlo Inc. Nowopaper . Although. Gallipolis Chamber of Commerce President Paul Krotts has also been consulted, he felt he could not speak on behalf of cl1amber members frorri that area, sheets reported. ·· . ·. However, he assuted ,Sheets, .he would call an .ex~tlve meeting ot chamber members Ill discuss the·nuitter. • Knotts.alsO told Sheets that.lftheGaulpoUsChamber agrees to back the driVe, 11 clause focusing on Route 35 IIi Gailla COunty would probably be added tQ the petltloJL ' ' ' ' · The Middleport Chamber Or Commerdl wW meet Tuesday to deckle Whet!ler ilr not to back ihe petition drive. The pe!itlon ~ort got wlderway at Ialit week's Meigs County Fair with Sheets ga~ l,!OO.stgnatures herself, In addition, to the signatures gathereil by otht?r chamber members and Interested Individuals. ·. The petltlon Is to be circulated by Nelsonvllie citizens at Nelsonvllie's upcoming Parade of the HWs. 'lbJ8e wanting to circulate petitions on behalf of the chamber, should call the chamber' otrlce at.992-51ni or Mrs. !;heets ai 99Z·215l. • • New .health corm-niSsioner appointed in ·Meigs County· 5 SUBJECT WET-N-WILD Ohio, Th'urs~ay, August 23, 1984 • . $2 79;· .1 -e nttne By NAN()V YOAaL\M SaOM .tall writEr · A pilltlon drive for j~patures favoring the prqxJSed access road from ·Routee 7 and 33, In the Rock Springs area to the Ravenswood Bridge, plus the COIIlPletlon of Route 33 to Athens Is going well, according to Jeilnlfer S1!eets, appointed last week to head the driVe. · Petl,t!OIIs inay be signed at Various Poinel:vy and Middleport businesses and wW 10011 be avallable In buslnesaes throughout the entire county. . The ~ of Comine!'Ce Is backing this drive which Is gaining support from other area chambers. ' Roo' Aall, president of' the Pomeroy Chamber, has contacted Richard Gullitll, executive director of the Logan Chamber ol Canmerce. · George Drach, exeCutive dlreclm' .of _the Atllens Chamber and Earl Parldna, presl&!nt or Nelsonville's Chamber; llave also been contacted. 'lbJ8e men _elqll1!lllll!d Interest and optlrnlsmregardlngthe pilltlondriVe effort, acaJI'ding to~. ~. a candidate for State Representative. PetitionS have bEen sent to each man so that signatures might be gathered In tho8e areas. · THE MOVIE PlACES SUNGLASSES Chic Fashion - Mirrored • Road petition drive doing well RENT MOVIES AT PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SUN., AUG. 26TH See Charlene's oohanll on Pap 9 at y . MostlY cloudy with scattered A marriage license bas been ISsued In Meigs County Probate Court to Kevin Gregory Be1zlng, 26, and Laura Lee Provence, 22, both of Pomeroy. Art show reflections • e weather forecast ·Maniage license Slory oo Pap 7 Stoey~Pip6 .Six emergency squad runs were veterans MB'Mrlal Hosp~; at madeTuesdaybytheMetgsCoonty 4:44 p.m.. PorJ1ei'OY went w 1 • Errlel'gmcy Medlcai,Servtce. Lincoln Heights for Elza GUrnore to RJitland was called at4: ll a.m. to Veterans Memorial Hospital; • at StarHollowRoadforMaxineHobbs 6:50p.m. RacinewenttooakGrove to Holzer Medical Center; MiddleRoad lor Carl Schultz to V~ port went to StoneW(IOiiApartrnents Memorial Hosplta~ at 10: ~Racine at 1: 39 pm. for Eslhter Kissell to went to Southern High SChool lor Holzer Medical Center CUnlc; at JamesAcreetoVeteransMemorWI 2: 53 p.m. Racine went to BUnd Hospital. Hollow Road for Homer Delong to ...----------~ Several court cases completed · Connors ·wins again Emergency squads answer six calls showers alld thunde1'9torms this attemoon, high near !l'i. Tonight: WINNER ANNOUNCED- Paul Barker, clrculalion dlredor or the cloudy with a chance of showers, iow Ohio VaHey Publlsldng Co. which publishes 'lbe Dally Sedlnel, the near 60. Thlll'!lday: some morning G•Dipolls ~ and the Point Pteaeant Reglater, )ll'ftlfllt8 Cbrtsty cloudiness beccmlng mostly swiny Ramsburg, 40illi Kingsbury Road, P•navy, wiUI a mlc..-ave oven by aflemlon, high 75 to Ill. Chance of which sbe won through a prize ollerlng at 'lbe Dally Sen&luel's rain 10 pel rent this morning, 50 oommerdal emiblt at the Meigs Coway Fair last week. percent this afternoon and tonight and near zero pacent Thursday. Ext M FOI"llCCIII& Fair Friday Uawlh Sunday. Several cases have been heard by pay a Judgement of $8,121.00 to the HJsh8 711 to 80 Friday, near 80 SaaurciiU' 11111180 to 81 Sundl!y. Lows Judge CharleS knight In 'he Meigs National Mine Service Company. County Corrunon Pleas Court. A trial byjurywasdeniedRoberta In the liBII Friday and'Salurda,y and Coal Power, Inc., was ordered to C. O'Brien, et al, In a case agallist 81'0111111 . S..nday. 1 ------:------~-------------'---------.. George Collins, etai. Thlscaselsto ,..----------~ be continued. Tile case of Eva Marie Dalley .._\t\.tL0/1-'~ ,. Enterprises, Inc. against Property · ,. YIJEO ~ Protection Company, Inc. has also been continued. STATIO! In other court acttoll, the cases of Jack L. Ritchie against Dravo and the Racine Hmne National Bank against James M. saunders, ~t al, have both been dismissed. . ALL FRUTH PHARMACIES 56 pints ·of blood . .. I I · ta · 111w ,.,.; ua•l'lgurM ' ..,..: eo...n•oe CuJf'DL"**f · RilE IN Dl.JJL\BLE UOOD8 - Orden for durable podl to U.S: factotlea .-e by $U billion !q luiY, tllie pamalii5ilt n!ipGiill. (APia· .....,) . In other developments Wednesday: -u.s. workers' weekly eernlilgs, adJusted for Inflation and seasonal factlll'S, rqae0.1peacentlnJulyafter a 0.4 pea cent Increase In June and a 0.9 peaa:ot decline in Mliy, the Labor Department said. -Dun ,. Bnldslreet Corp., the· business servlDes coocern In New York, said Its lndl!x ot hrsten failures continued to CJecline In the month ended Aug. 10, reflecting the strengthortheanlllnicexpansbt. -Cmstnlctlon or new houJing units in tJie t1rst half or 19111 roae l3 pel'Celtl from a )'1!111' eerller, to 931,600 units irorn 8K, 748, said F.W. . Dodge, a divlskln of McGraw-HW lnfonnatlon Systems Co. Secood· quarter housing starts rose. 9 pea cent to 529,W4 units from 4116,5:l5. A ·new beaJth cmunlsSI6ner and a new member to the Meigs County Board of Health have been .a ppointed, Jon Jacobs, county deputy hilalth commissioner, BnJIIIt!IICed today. The new health commissioner Is Dr. Margie Lawson. Racine dentist, who has been appointed Ill a two-year tenn, replacing the late Dr. Sellm Blazewlcz. The new member ol the health board Is Robert C. HW, Racine, · who has been ilamed to till the unexplled tenn, March, lll85, of bll late father, Albert (Babe) HW. Jr.. Racine. Dr. LaW8011 ifaduated from 1 t . ~ Hlgli School at AI· bany and dld her IIJl(lergraduate WQI'k al Oblo Un!Vl!l'll!ty, gra· dilating cum laude 11119'15 With a bacbeJor or 8Cience de«il!i! with . :r.ooloiY as her maJor and rnloors In cllffnistiy' and Spanlsll. She also studied in Vera Cruz, Mexico. She graduated from the Ohio State Dental School In 19'18. A member or the Ohio State University Dental Alumni Assn., Dr. Lewson was named the YOUIII Career W1D1811 ol Meigs ' County In 19lll and was named to Outstanding Yciung Women In America In 19111. She has served oo the Planned Parenthood or Southeast OhJo Board of Trustees and sei'Ved as a comrnlssl· Clled officer with the Public Health Service. She Is a member ot the American Dental Association. A member of the Sacred Heart Cllureh in Punemy and Beta $6.4 million sought 'in suit A Columbia Township man Is asklngfor$6.4 mlJllon in damages to his farm, aJJegedly caused by mining ~atlons or Soul\lem Ohio Coal Company. Mark Spezza, Route 3, Albany, filed the suit In the Meigs County . Cmunon Pleas Court Wednesday asking to berepaldfordamagetohls bam, weli and water supply, pond, timber and tlelds and streams. Tile suit also alleges the , damage continues to occur. sWthem Ohio Coal Company, along with !he other defendants · American Electric Power and Ohio Power Company, used the longwall mlnlng technique of mining under the S~a property, Spezu charges. A special permit from the Ohio ·J:lellartment or Natural ~ sOurces was needed to use the technlque,itls reported. . ' · Thii suit alleges the coal comJl"ny assuml Sppna ".no notlcable dilm· age or effects" would occur. The damage Is not the "natUral result ot the removal• of coal, but ratht?r caused by the removal of (lounda· lion) support to the property,". the cwrt action continues. · Spezz• has receiVed threats 8i,8fnsl his~ and]ierson, the suit charges. A Jury trial Is demanded by Spezza. . American Electric Companies ·and the Southern Ohio Coal Company 111!\oe 28 days to reply to · Spezza' s claim. Coal talks collapse WA.SHJNGTON (AP) - F.peds for an earb' and aanlcable ooa*actaeUI&n&itbetwdeotheiiOft COlli !qci!'*Y 111111 the United Mine Wadllen lla\'e cotrar 1, !!pillre&m&J for both sides CGIIfllln. 'Die 1•,-.n.mber United Mine Wui Ilia. of Amalea and the Bllumlllous Coal Operaton Aaiod· alliin 3flllll'l'lltly had been making Poe lleadwa,y ... wrlous lsru8. Bolb llkles prlvateb' voiced OOIIfl. ASSUME DUI'IES - Dr. Margie La-, Ractae cit• 'hi, who bu been named to a two year term ·as Mefp ~ lledb ~.above, Is and her husband, WWiam Mlcllael, and their 'two children, . welcwued to tbe I • depertMichael Gene, 5, and Laraine ment by..Joa Jaco!B, deputy Slima Phi Sorority, Dr.I,A\VS(lil L_.... ... ....:. ,Brook, ·2. reside on the Bashan· ,._..., biiiMI'I I lllfil • 1M uuv Keno Road. Rwte 1, Long . tom ....... Roberi c. BBI, Bottllrn. RacW, ._ 11eea llllllll!d to A natlye of MelliS County, HW the . . . . . . tenn ol Ids latf! atte,n~ . Racine High.' School and the ParkersiKil'g &lslness ' fatber, .A llen (lWJe) Bill, Jr., 011 tbe Melp Cowlty Board ol ~. He has bi!en employed with the Westem-Soutbern Ute BpjJth. Insurallce Co. for the past :,() yetii'S. He Is a graduate Ute Uncleiwrlter.l Training Cooncll (Continued on · •. nn ciJence ahout~llllaooordwell llbeadolthe!!ept.*lexplratlonolthe current pact. II*'P feD apart Tuesday . oflldals of both sides confinned, allhough neither side would But DIJbl, ot say what problem developed or what dlllerelllleS precipitated the ba I Imp of negotlalions. Reaga)ll prepares_to accept s~cond nomination ' I Ir----------------~ COllPON I I , CIGARETTES I • ALL BRANDS-LIMIT 2 $777 . I I I CARTON Expires 8/26184 · I I SUJISHER LOHSE I Phar moe y I l L__ !~~~~~~~!~~---l ( t ...riH RIHie, R. ~h . IIIIMitd H..i"', R. P'tl. Kemttfft MCCUIIOUIIIfl, R.tth . Mon . ttwu s.t. I:Ma.m. tot p.m. IO:JCI ro 12 :H and s tot .m. "'IMia~ PRISCRIPTIOHS ·Prices Good Thru Sun. Aug. 26th E . M•In PH, fn ·2fS5 Fri.,.dly S•vlct Pomtroy,O. '' ' . "'t ' .. Rush ·in_and take advantage before he ·returns! DALLAS (AP) - President Reagan, .refUeling Ills and dreamers and great sools al!d heroes- the kind rhetorical attack on the DemtJCiats llours before ofJII!OPI!!Whomadelhlscountiyandwhokeepltgolng .ilcceptllla nomination for a second tenn, said today every day. an "eccentric clique" had reduced the DemocratiC '"lbere Is one pax:ty that sees the future not as a t:lg Party to a ''wOm-oo.t, dlscredlted,'far·left ldeolo&Y·" black cloud waiting in rain on yoo but as a .great and Reagan told a Sl.lma·plate Republican lu~ that happy challenae waiting to be seized." · ''we will be cootent to be the minority Jliii"r no Callln& his own party "the party lJl new Ideas and more.'' fresh initiatives ... the party of tilt future," Reagan He said the DemocraQ. wllo tor half a Century haw! said the choice Ill November wW be between thAt and en~ a two-IIHJIJe ildvalltaae in voter •lilkb•tloD. ''the"other p&rtywlth ltswom>Qit,dlacredlletl;far·left ldeuqy that caters to special ~ '' ·no Jonaer speak' ''for the Wlll'ldnl peqlie d thla cnmt~y.'' · . Earlll!r, In remariiB ~ for a lun"'ICII""'-"" of ''The leadersi!IP or the DenpczatlcP.rty -llld by HIIP""'C RepubllcaiiS, Reagan dellcrlbed Hlspan!cS that 1 mean the eeet!lltrlc clique that wucanq tile · · aa "an IDcreaaliiiiY lmport3lll part or the Republican shots In l!an Franciii.'O and aot the rank-ad-fill! ClOilltlm.'' • mimben - the leadl!nlllp or the Danocrallc Pu1y In remarks prepared b' a lwdleon organized by has abendolled the prlndpleB that ftamed their the RepmJican NatiCIIal Hlspanlr ~bly. the ptesldentuld, "The oilier party COilllders Ameri· PIJ'IY,''Reagansald. '"ibeyan!nolongierthepartyol JtUeiiCII and JackiCII, and ·t hey speak no more for calli Of Hl~pe~~IC elM a. aepai'ate lntereilt llfOUP. the worldnneqlle ollhll COODily.'' • . We Republica"' aee you u ··repr· t'~ "'t 11!1;. It Ill the GOP, Reapn said, -"'bat speekl tor mUimBam of cur p1rty anct' our countiy:" ' . Wlll'ldnl people and enbepn:aeun and rtak·talierl · '. Citing the Issues Ills strategists hllve been saylllg his administration shareS with a broad SI!I'Ctrum of Hispanic voters, Reagan predicted "that In the years to cane Ills the Republican Percy that Americans of Hispanic descent will tlock to In ·ever-Increasing numberS." .. ''We are nOt for handOuts and welfare,'' Reagan said. ''We are for Jobs and opportunity. · ''There's been a lot of talk lately abQut famlly.l'm , glad to see some or the other side have flniilly illscoilered traditional Well, we don't walt for , eleetlm years to proclaim wr aJleglance to tho6e, thln&S fulldamtDtai to wr way or lltl!.'' · · · EarUer, at an ~ prayer breakfast on the ammlng after Ids nmiliultion withOut opposition, .Reapn warned, ''We pois!ln our society when we remove Its ~~.~;.. we coort conupttm wllen we leave II be!:eft.l( !Jelfef." · · "I do not speak as a tbeo"''l!•n ·~ aCliolar," Reagan 'said. ' As for ~·· acceptance speech tonlgh.t, White HouR Chll!f or Staff James Baker said on the NBC-TV values. • ~'Today" show t!W.t the president would offer "a · revieW of what he found when he got to Washington, and what he's been able to do In four years to restore this country's pride and confidence In Itself and what he sees for the next four" years. Reagan's unchallenged renomination, as well as that of VIce President George Bush, went as scripted Wednesday night. Along with Ills running mate and Barbara Bush, the president and tlrl!lia4Y Nancy watched the roli call or states on te!eVlslon !rom Ills suite at Loew's Anatole Hotelliear downtown. The vote was 2,233 for Reagan with two abstentionS; 2,231 tor Bush, two for others and two abstentions. "We've· been sweating this one out," quipped Reagan, who had noq~poSitlon. ''Wetlnallymadell,". he declared In mock seriousness when Mlssourl's votes put·lilrn over the ~. Asked whether he would accept the nomination, Reagan replied facetiously, ''I g~~ess so.'' • i � 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 22, 1984