https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/1d58c4b277fe384c9411056ad89fe24f.pdf ac5311e0c27196a531de12d3819de2bd PDF Text Text Page-8-The Daily Sentinel I I Area deaths Janealie Johnson Janealle R. Johnson, 66, Route 2, Pomeroy, dled Sunday morning at her f'J'SidenCE' on the Peach Fork Read. Formerly of Buffalo, W. va .. Mrs. Johnson was born May 17, l!!al In Lincoln County. W. Va., a daughter of the late Jane Young. Surviving · ·are two daughters, Hazel Anne Johnson, Columbia , S. C., and Jeanette Bendula, Willow· lck; a son·ln·law, Robert Bendula, and a grandson, Robby Bendula: both of W!Uowick. Besides her parents. she was preceded In death by her husband, William Cecil Johnson on March~. l!lfll. Mrs. Johnson bperated a family farming business. She was a member of the Laurel Oifl Free Methodist Church and the Meigs County Senior Citizens. Services wUI he held at 10 a. m. Wednesrlay at the Laurel Olff Free Methodist Church with Rev. Rebert Miller officiating. Burial wlll be In the Haven d. Rest Memory Garden at Poca. W.Va . Friends may call at the Johnson residence from 6 to 9 p.m. Tuesrlay. The Ewing Funeral Home is In charge of arrangements but there wHI be no calling hours at the funeral home. Wilmer Rice Wilmer A. Rice, 90, 51429 Rice Run Road, died Saturday at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mr. Rice was born Nov. 22,1875 in Meigs County, a son of the late William L. and Samaria Story Rice. He was a retired school teacher having taught for 35 years. Surviving are his wife, Nora E. Kincade Rice; two daughters, Mrs. Rex (Wilma ) Robinson. Coolville, and Mrs. Frank (Iris May) Car han, Orrville; two sons, Harley and John C. Rice, both of Reedsville; a sister, Belva B. Willard, Pomeroy; 14 grandchildren, seven great· grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. Besides his parents, Mr. Rice was Monday. June 2. 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio preceded In death by two sisters, MjJia Hart and Alta Eastman, and a brother, Homer Rice. He was a member of the St. Paul United Methodist Church In Tuppers Plain$ and was a veteran of World War I. Services w!U be held at 1 p.m. Wednesday at the Tuppers Plains United Methodist Church 1\'ith Rev. Don Archer officiating. Burial wlll be In Meigs Memory Gardens. Friends may call at the Ewing Funeral Home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday. If they so desire, friends may make a contribution to their favorite charity In his memory. • Lelia Brade belT)' Leila C. Brandeberry, 92, Lot· tridge, died Saturday at the Hickory Creek Nursing Home, The Plains. Mrs. Brandeberry was born In Athens County, a daughter of tbe Iate John and Mary Klingenberg Barnhill. She was a retired school teacher. Surviving are a brother, Carl J. Barnhill, Tuppers Plains; two sisters, Nellie Swisher, Guysv Ule, and Freda Morris, Athens, and severa l nieces and nephews. Besides her parents, she was preceded In death by her husband. Esmond Brendeberry; two broth~ ers, Clarence and Winford Barnhill, and a sister, Clara Johnson ~ Services will be held at 11 a~m. Wednesday at the White Funeral Home In Coolville with Rev. H. L. McDaniel officiating. Burial wiU be In the BarnhiU Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral homefrom 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday. Hospital news EM~ l!lqu~ds recetve nme weekend calls Nine cails were answered by local units over the weekend, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports. At 12:42 a.m. Saturday the Middleport Unit wenttoanaccldent on County Road 5 and treated Patty Boyles and Mike Tillis, but did not transport; went to anPomeroyatU:M accident on Routea.m., 124 and took Kevin Thomas, John Wolfe and Mike Roush to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 8: 59 a.m. took Hugh Leifheit from Starcher Road to Veterans MemorIal Hospital; Syracuse at 3:07p.m. treated Brent Hampton at London Pool but dld not transport; P0111eroy at 7:34 p.m. again took Hugh Lei!helt from Starcher Road to Veterans Memorial; Tuppers Plains at 7:36 p.m. went to State Route 681 for Susan Baxter, to Veterans Memorial. On Sunday Pomeroy at 10;25 a.m. took Deetra Simms from an accident on Route 33 to Veterans Memorial Hospital; RuUand at U: 31 p.m. took Larry Rupe from Beech Grove Road near Langsville to Veterans Memorial; Middleport at 8:21 p.m. took Pauline Russell from Rutland St., to Holzer Medical Center. ------Weather forecast---- Soulh Cenll'lll Ohio Becoming mostly sunny today, with highs In the low 71& Oear tonight, with a low between 45 and 50. Sunny Tuesday, with hlghs In tbe mld 7nc;. The probab!Uty of precipitation Is near zero today through Tuesday. Winds will be from the north at 10 to 15 mph today and light and variable tonight. Ohio Exlended Forecasl - Wed· nesday through Friday: Fair Wed· neseay and Friday, with a chance of showers Thursday. Highs will be In the In!; Wednesday and Thursday and ranging from 75 to !() Friday. Overnight lows wUI be In the 50s Wednesday morning. climbing Into the 60s early Thursday and ranging from 55 to 00 Friday morning. CLEVELAND (UPI) - Two players who picked all six winning num))ers In the Ohio Lotto drawing during the weekend will share a $1.3 mllllon jackpot. More than 3.4million tickets were sold for the Saturday drawing that produced the numbers 4, 7, 8, 15, 23 and 24. Lottery officials were t~ an· nounce today the number d. players who picked five and four of the winning numbers. COLOR FILM DEVELOPING*:· • • AS PER POSTED SCHEDULE There was widespread destruc~ tion of mail boxes and newspaper boxes in Meigs County over the weekend, the office of Sheriff Howard Frand reports. Anyone having information Is asked to please call the sherllfs office, 992·33'71. CENTRUM VITAMIN TABLETS BOTTLE OF 100 PLUS 30 FREE 749 P~~~b Evans Farms natural ~~:'g !~~x:~e ~~ Kl~ JOHN A. WADE, M.D. Inc. EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLE RG 1ST "WE /lAVE 1/EAR/NC A/0$" TABLETS PKG. OF 30 OR I I 79 QT SUNTAN ALKA.SELnER ANTACID TABLETS ~&~~LtE~OR 189 FOIL WRAPPED drive. t:mftiTE AID In regard to one of the more controversial Issues before the 99th Congress, 50 percent of those responding favored military and humanitarian aid to the Contras currently fighting the Sandinista government In Nicaragua, 36 percent were opposed to providing such aid, and H percent were undecided. On budget matters, 62 percent d. respondents were In favoroftheGramm·RudmanBalanced Budget Act which will require a balanced federal budget by 1991. It appears that district residents favor spending cuts rather than tax lncresases as a means of balancing the budget. When asked whether or not 12 federal programs to bf• made as soon as possible Include seeding the banks, laying out bali fields and a wa lking track, Installing basketball goals and banking boards, and possibly adding a tennis and volleyball court s. Picnic tables and playground equipment will also be installed and the mayor hopes that a storage building and concession stand will be constructed . Council extended a special thanks to Jay and Buck Hall for their donations of time and labor to the Monkey Run project. The property is being leasrn to !he village by Hall IJr $1 a year. Council also has plans to develop parks on Mechanic St. and Naylor's Run. Councilman Bill Young reported thai eight basketball goals and banking boards, four swing sets and two monkey bar beams are ready for in stallation at the J:llrks. With the exception of the monkey bars, the playground equipment was made by the Meigs High School welding class under the supervision of Instructors Ken Eblin and Dlck Fetty. Young also reported that he has had Inquiries as to hOw donations may be made to the vUiage 's perpet ual care fund for cemetery upkeep. Young said donations may be brought -in or mailed to the village, and should be designated by donors for perpetual care. The money then goes into a bond and interest from the bond is used fo,r cemetery upkeep. Counci l noted that two village employes work fulltime at Beech Grove <Pmetery rrowing and clea n· ing. The vi llage employes also dig graves. Trustees to oversee cemetery conditions are Ja ck Seidenabel, Orville !Curly 1 Wiles and Treil Schonleb. MayorSc)•ler reported thai stre<'l crews are repairing potholes "one area at a time" and will cover all vi tt age streets as soon as possible. Councilman John Anderson re· ported briefly on the progress of tlr Union Ave. repair project under· way by the Ohio Deparnnent of Transportal!on. stating that curb· lng and grating have been installed. A July completion date has been sched uled for~ the Union Ave. repair. Present for Monday's meeting in addition to the mayor . Young and Anderson were Councilmembers Betty Baronick, Bruce Reed . Henry Werry and Larry Wehrung. Absent was .Jane Walton. clerk·treasurer. Et "OU MOR~· s~'l£5, GILLETTE GOOD NEWS! RAZORS DISPOSABLE REGULAR OR PIVOT PKG. OF 5 119 MAYBELLINE NAIL COi.OR ASSORTED SHADES 99e SURE SOLID No MoRE SuNbuRN! No HARMful RAys! Gu dtE TAN You'vE AlwAys WANTEd! REG. OR WIDE; SCENTED OR UNSCENTED 2 OZ. SIZE JUNE SPECI·ALI 10 SESSIONS ' S2750 ASII ABOUT OUR REDKEN THERMAL BEAUTY FACIAL SYSTEMS IUNIC..ES Fro• n. . Offer Good June 2nd thru June 14th Call For An " Appointme..t UDIEFI.. GEIS n IIIIL SYSTW ••tvr~t~t NAI. nrs & sro•-•IED. IIIIU ,...... ,. . P~:ess. · ·.HEADQUARTERS. BEAUTY to meet ·· and SALON at~~:v::emi~~~=·; · :suN & SAND TANNING SALON f - t I• ltl. . · ft2·U 11 ,_,. ··chambers, Shrine Club Park bliD.d· . tng. The public is 'welcome. · . .liliiiiiliiiiliiiil•••itiiiliii-••••llliiiiiliil.. 99 . llM 25 Cents REG., FULL BODY OR MOISTURE RICH· 8 OZ. BOTTlE OR FINISHING RINSE· 8 OZ. BOTTlE OR IE-MOISTURIZING CIEME 2 OZ. TUBE ·0 50 0 ~ SUPER PLUS, SUPERil ORIGINAl REGULA OR SlENDER REGULAR PKG. OF 40 OR WITH PLASTIC APPLICATOR.REGULAR, SUPER OR SUPER PLU> PKG. OF 32 199 139 329 ~~-------=------~=----- v:ouR I" PRESCRIPTION FffiST LIVE TV SESSION - i\ technician checka the operation of a remote camera from the control Ohioans fear America may go ASK YOUR RITE AID PHARMACIST FOil COMPLETE DETAILS! WI IES!M THE IIGitT 10 LIMIT QUANTITIES • PIUCES EFFECTIVE JUNE 2 THRU B, 1986 • NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAl ERRORS AID RITE AID DISCOUNT PHARMACY 208 EAST MAIN STREET POMEROY. OH. PHARMACY PHONE: 992-2586 ·=======::::::! room prior lo lhe airing of the first live televl<;ed session of the Senate on lhe CSpan TV network Monday. (UPI) to war CJNeiNNi\TI ( UPI) - Poilsters anoounced Mlnday lhal Ohioans believe the chances of America going to war are lncreaslnc, prlmarUy because of the reeent confrontation wtlh Ubya. The t'Oncluslon was based on the most recent "Ohio PoU," conducted by lhe University of Cincinnati's Institute for PoUcy ~arch. . Tire poD found that 28 percent of Ohioans believe Ills "very likelY" thai lhe U.S. will become Involved In a war within lhe nexl ltree years. while another 34 percent feel a war Is at least "somewhat likely." "Nol sinc-e June 1982 have Ohioans been lhls concerned aboul US. Involvement In a war," nolt'll poilslers. bt June 1982, the eonccrns were OOsed on the Falklanlti War belween Britain and Argentln a;-tlle-elvU war In El Salvador and 'I, i\merlcan Involvement in Lebanon. Now, the major concerns are Ubya and terroflsm. THERE'S ALWAYS A SAVINGS AT RITE AID!· RITE goods. An overwhelming 81 percent of th<' rr-sr.<mrlrnts favorPd Medicare fundin g for hospice and home health carr ser,, ir~ as an alternatiw• to long('r hospital slays. One-sided support was abo reveaic{i for the space shunte program with !U pcr<Ynt in favor of continuing the program. and for imfJQsinK an income cap on guara nteed st udent loans with 62 percent fa voring the imposit io n of a ~'11.001 ceiling. On the general question concern ing lhe f!Oiicy course Ihis country is on, :\7 per!X'nl e.< pressed their appmvat of the curren l course, 29 percent their disapproval and 14 per!X'nt were undecided . Pi\RK DEVEWPMENT - Development of Pomeroy's Monkey Run Park is continuing at a steady pace. J\layor Richard Seyler supervised as vlllage workers, left lo right, Terry Mayes, Boh Curry and Donnie Ward, spenl Monday morning applying holmlx lo d1e top portion of the new driveway at lbe park. A large limestone parklng area has het'll added and playround equipment is ready for Installation. i\mong the many Improvements planned for the large recreation facUlty are ballfield.• and a walking track. Pomeroy Is leasb1g the proper!)' from .Jay HaU for $1 a year. Hall and hLs brother Buck have mnated much time and ellort to tlle project VIllage worker Kenny Koehler spent Monday mo"ing grass a1 the park. it "a step that is as Irreversible as It Is inexorable. " Byrd said "a potential240 million Americans may nm.v see and hear the Senate's pf()('cedings." Urging his coUmguPS to "resist the temptation to exploit techno!· ogy," Dole, of Kansas, said: " If members play to !he cameras with gimmicks, filibusters and endless speeches. then we h av~ failed the lest." He promised his mlleagues and trlrvls ion virwcrs - a bu!::ly week. starting fi rs t with a bill that would provide ~.6 billion for earh of the next ftve years for higher l"fluration . Dolr sa id he also ex j.('Cted lo bring up tax reform lcgislalion and a controver sial \'ote on PrC"Sident Reagan 's proposed miss ile sa le to Saudi Arabia. Nine senators wrrr on til:· floor as the first televised Senate opening look place. about half wearing blue shu1 sand red ties- recommended colors for the cameras. The Rrv. Bfornard Hawlr)·, pas· tor of th~ Fir." Pn,;hyterian Church in Salina. l<an. whoS<· astronaut son Stt'V(' l,!. marriE-d to Sa lly Ride. !he first American woman In space. dcliveroJ an opening prayer which no!t'CI "this historic momrnt." Se\·era l senators u~ro t hf' televi· si:Jn inaugural to highlight pet proj<'l'IS. Assislan t Dl'mocral ic leader Alan Cranston of Catifomia called for 1he t'C'Irnlion of I!lA s in tlr lax bill and rejC'Ction of arms 'ia les to Saudi Arabia. Sen. Pete Wilson, R·Ca tif .. argued against t<IX ·paid congressional nev.~ letters. TI1e six·W!X'k mu ionwide broad· casts fo llow a month of closed· circu it, in·house testing. and thr Senate votes July 29 on whether to m;;~kl' broadcasting ~rman r.nt . or extend \Psi C'OH'ragc anoltwr 30 davs trforr d final ~.·otP . St'natr radio covenl~!l ' h;J~ lx'C'n liYr ancl p.~blic \y a\·a ilabll' <:; incC' \ ·l u\ 1 President meets with GOP leaders UPTO TAMPONS proposed for elimination in the President's Fiscal Year 1987 budget should be phased out, more than 50 percent responded in favor of the terminations except for the Waste Treatment Grants program and the Small Business Ad ministration . Forty-eight percent of constituents responding favor maintaining defense spending at current levels, 21 percent favor an increase in defense spending, and 31 percent wei·e in favor of a den ease, according to the questionnaire. In regard to the trade balance, 51 percent favored trade barriers to prolE<'! American jobs even if thi s means higher prices for domest ically·produced By LEON DANIEL WASHINGTON iU PI ) - Th e Senate has gone live on nationwide television with a warning from Republica n leader Robert Dole !hal la\\makers must resis t hamm ing it up for the cameras iJ the hi storic c h an~e is to become permanent. Unfazed by th at advice, Sen. Howell Heflin. D·Aia., t1'Cited a "Sonnet to Senate TV." Sen. .Johr Glenn , D.Qh io, du sted his bald pate with powder In an on· tlle·a ir demonstration for his colleagues and Sen. Robert Stafford, RVt. , admitted to the nation that he had searched his cloSI't in va in for a "television blue" shirt. Despite such shenanigans Mon· day in what membe rs are fond of r ailing "the world's greatest delib· erative body." Democratic leader Robert Byrd of Wes t Virginia said telev ision has come 10 the Senate 10 stay . Byrd. who had joined with Dole in sponsoring the bipartisan tcgisla· lion providing for Senate TV. called ANTI....RIIIIUNT Attending the 59th United High School Press Conventlo~ at Mar· shall University were Meigs High School yearbook staffers, Tracy McKinney, Will Molden. Tara Clark and their advisor, Yonlece Miller. The groupatt.ended workahopson photography, layout, sportswriting, theme development and legal liabilities of high school press. Dr. Deryl R. Learning, director of the W. Page Pitt School of Journailsm, gave the Meigs stu· dents both. a written and verbal critique of the 1985 yearbook. Other activities Included a tour of the Marshall Campus and an awards banquet. More than :nlstuden ts from West VIrginia, Eastern Kentucky and Southern Ohio attended theoonven· . tlon. Although It was their~ year to attend Mckinney and Molder were elected vice president secrefiUy, respecUvely, of tbe yearbook dlv(slon.t~f. the linlled Hlgti School 1 Section, 10 Pages A Multimedia Inc . Newspaper Senate allows live coverage Q? PKG. OF 36 CALL (614) 992-2104 304 675-1244 Attend workshop eo~ncU I ~~~ I VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL company'smarketlngareawlththe exception of Atlanta, Ga. Bob Evans Farms Italian cooking sausage was made available'" all company markets. A distribution route covering northern Alabama was added , bringing to 84 the number of Bob Evans Farms route salesmen, serving 7,650 retail stores. Pomeroy Village Cou ncil ap · pruVL'd a contract In Monday night 's regu lar meeting to lease the downtown propcr·ty of Amy Kings~ land JonPS, Oldsmar , F la , for $100 a year, Situated on West Main and Court Sts .. the property has for some time bem an eycso!t' In the vitlage. The lease itself would be betwE<'n Edward K Jones, also of Fl a., who has power·of·attorney for his mother. and the village. ,Jones would continue to pay lhe $400 a year taxes on lh<· property but the prupcrty would be covered by village liability in surance. All hough rouncil ha s approwd !he contract. Jones has nor yet signed the agm-·ment. l)nt il he dOC'S, plans by Pomeroy Area Chamber of CommNce to develop . a mlni·park on I ht• sitr are still up in tllr air. Ste•dy pro~:ress continues at the Monkey Run Park in Pomeroy. Mayor Richard Seyler reported that excavation a t thr park has heen completed . a limestone park ing tot and driveway have been added . and village workers spent most ol Monday morning applying hot mL' to th!• top portion of the tmpm v~ment s t:=======================;l enttne Plans to develop downtown mini park still ,up in the air PAIR Campaign. "However, we think It should be done on-site. Shipping It thousands of miles through our community and others creates unacceptable threats to the 1'!1Viron~ ment and public health." State Rep. Jolynn Boster, D~ Gatllpoils, has proposed legislation urging Congress and President Reagan to Incinerate the gas at Its Maryland site or choose a more direct route to Incinerators In Alabama. at y • Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio. Tuesday, June 3. 1986 Can 11,000 southern Ohioans be wrong? Ronald Reagan proba bly hopes not. 111e annual questionnaire distributed by lOth District U.S. Rep. Clarence Miller among his constituents revealed much general support for President Reagan' s policies, according ID a M!Uer spokesperson. Most of the ll,!XXJ rep lies Mltter received supported Reagan administ ration positions on education, healt h care, defense, tmde, the budget, arms negotiations, the space program and foreign policy. The only major areas of dissent with the ad minist ration came in the areas of trade policy and tax reform. Probe incidents continuing educatiOn units will be awarded to participants. EJU'Ol~ lment wUI be limited to 14. The cost Is $125, Including Instruction and equipment use. The seminar wUt be held In the School of Business, Room 126. Instructors are Larry Higgins and Beverly Wilkins. To register, call the college at 245-5353 or l ·ID282~ 7~1 no later than Tuesrlay. • Miller poll reveals area support for Reagan Rail route protest planned I e Vol .36. No .21 1986 Lotus software seminar set andwhen will remaln In were the !12evaluated restaurants It I; most By llle Bend .... .... Pag"" :HJ Classlfleds ......... Pages 6 7-8 Com irs-TV .............. Page 9 Deaths .................... Page 4 Edllorlal .. .. ............. Page 2 Sports ..................... Page 3 Copyrighted Lodge meets Tuesday COLUMBUS Bob Evans Farms Inc. has reported net sales of ~2,682,00! for the 1985-1l6 fiscal RIO GRANDE - A six-hour year ended April 25, a 15 percent seminar to Introduce Lotus 1·2·3 increase over net sales of software on the IBM Personal $227,7Jl,OOO for tbe previous fiscal Computer wUI be offered at Rio year. Grande College and Community Net income for tbe fiscal year College Wednesday from 9 a.m. was $al,575,00J, or $1.15 per share, until 3::.1 p.m. up 14 percent from $18,(8),000, or "Hands-on" activities Include $1.01 per share a year ago. moving the spread sheet, saving A 75 cents per share dividend was and restoring files and an Introducpaid today to shareholders of tion to developing an accounting record May 9. The company's Prol!fam. A certificate. of 0.6 annual shareholders' meeting wlll be 4 p.m. Monday , Aug. 11, at Bob Evans Farms In Rio Grande. During the past fiscal year, 22 new Bob Evans Restaurants ATHENS - Objections to a opened. Four others were also proposed shipment of mustard gas acquired, bringing the total number through southern Ohio wiD be aired of restaurants to 150 at year-end. Wednesday on the railroad tracks Twenty-three additional restau~ on West Union Street In Athens. rants are projected to begin Meeting at 10 a.m., concerned operating during the 19BG-87 fiscal cltlze!ls and Athens County officials year, Including two restaurants wUI protest the proposed route. ~lng In St. Louis In 1986. "We enthuslastlcaily support the The charbroiled ml'llu , Intro- destruction of lethal chemical duced In selected markets last weapons such as mustard gas," year, was expanded to au restau· said Claire Garfinkel, C<Hltrector d. rants . Meanwhile, 24-hour opera· Appalachian Ohio Public Interest lions on Fridays and Saturdays Inside : r------------------------------------------------------------------- Veterans Memorial HOilpllal Saturday Admissions - John Middleport Lodge 363, F&AM, Wolfe, Rutland; Walter Green, will meet at 7::.1 p.m. Tueseay at Vinton; Hugh Leifheit, Pomeroy. the temple with refrestunents to be Saturday Discharges - Marilyn served following the meeting. Shamblin, Ronald DUes, John Wolfe. Sunday AdmissiOns - Deetra Simms, Pomeroy; Larry Rupe, Trustee8 to meet Rutland; Eva Lawson, Racine. Lebanon Township Trustees wlll Sunday Discharges - Mary meet at 7 p.m. Wednesday at the Kennedy, Walter Green. township buDding. Bob Evans, Fanns net sales up Lottery winners ' •• •• WASHINGTON iU Pil - Presi· dent Reagan is expected to go all out today to win passage of Inc controversial $265 million arms sale to Saudi Arabia in the first mE<'tin!( with Republican leaders sln!X' their Memorial Day rf'Cess. He also has invited the enllrr Senate to breakfast Thursday to lobby faCE'·to·face for passage of the legislation. Dl'puty prrss se<.'rclary Edward Djer'C'jian said thr arms sa le vote will be "close." but showed some optimism that the sa le will be approved after strong ap;Jea ls. An aide said Reagan has a "host of Issues" to discuss with thP GOP leaders. including a id to the Nicaraguan Contra rebe ls. Reagan al'-o pl.lflm'tJ rn ,.•, ,.il ' \ \ ' lh£' lf'adf'l ' rllf•ourlook lt>r lh(' ~rit h tax rcfom1 bill ~~ hPn rt hit-.: tht• Sflnatr fl oor I hi , wc't'k. Supportl•rs hintrn Monda\ if may n{•t be> poss iule lo ""'.'' o f! <~ II amendments. Thr prrsidr rll honored 1~ JXDpk at a Whitt.} l-!ou"'f' lunchro n M o nd.1~ · Continut 'CI 1m p<.~g P .J House returns today for one-day session By LEE LEONi\RD UPI Slatebouse Reporter COLUMBUS, Ohio I UPJ I - The Ohio House of Representatives was to meet today In a one-day session dealing with legislation left over from last month before caUing It quits for the summer. The HouSE' was to convene at 1:30 p.m. . At the top of the agenda was an ethics and campaign financing bUI which has cleared both the House and Senate In different forms. The House will bf' asked to concur In the Senate changes. The Senate has schedu lrn a Wednesday se.ssion. tn case luther negotla tions arc needed on the ethics bill. Th e ethics and campaign !inane· lng reform bill specifies what public officials and candidates may do with campaign money, and what cvnstltutes favorit ism to done"". It pmhiblts conversion of cam· palgn funds to personal use. expands the jurisdictions of the Ohio Ethics Commission and Ohio Elections Commission. amends the state bribery and contract laws. and provides protection for ··whis· Ueblowers" - government em· ployees who report e thical mlscon· duct under ttu~eat of job loss. Among the hOUy.contested provi· slons are a tightening of the awarding of state contracts to po litical benefactors , and a limit or how much partnerships and profes· si:Jnal associations may contribute to candidates. The Ohio Ethics Commission announced it s una nrmous suppo rt Monday for 11>· Srnatc version of the bill • The Hou s•· "lsu wilt bf' asked 10 concur in fh( 1 ~ natr VC'rsion of legislation giv·ing temporary im· munlty fi~om liability to municl· pally opcratl'CI parks, playgrounds and baseball fields. The legis latio n. designed 10 side•· tep an insu ranc{' problem tor th<• local govcr nml'nt units, clrar the House earlier. but the Senatt• declined to giw lmmunil)' to municipa l swimming pools. �'"'<fl"" ' ' ... _r_ue,;.;sd::;.:a!;y.~J:::u::.:n:e.:3:.:,,.:.1~9!!8!!6_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __;P:..;o~me.:..::;r,:oy!.....:.:M.:;;id::;d::;le:lp:;o::.rt::.,.:O::.h:.::io;,__ _,;__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _Th_e_D...;,a...;,ily~S.,;.en;,;,t. in.;,;,.;e,;,.I_.;..Pa;;,:g:.;e_}. Commentary The Daily Sentinel Ill Court Strret Pomeroy, Ohio DE\'OTEIJ TO TilE ISTERES'Tll OF THE ~Jt;J(;s 'USOS AREA ROBERT L. \\'1:-IGETT Publisher BOBHOEFUCH PAT 1\'HITEHEAil Assistant Puhlislwr/ Conlrollcr General J\olan aJter ll.UE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor :\ ,\I E~· l m :H of Thf' t' ni1t'll Pn>ss I nt('rn a 1ion a I. I nb nO Dai l~ Pn·s~ ,-\ ssQI.' \a 1ion ,md !h t~ AmNi r an :--.;f·wspdpC'I' Publls hl'I'S ,\ ssocl.ni on u:·n E:HS o r O Pl:-..' [ (}~ .!n' \'I-'IL'(\0)1.-' Th t'~' s hfluld tr ll'SS I han ;~ lij \I"Ord S •\ 11 kilNS dl't' SU bjt'(' i1 0 [I ln~ :ln d tnU Sl \)(' S [~ Ofoc:i \\ ' [1 h 1\ ,ln lt', ad dr('S S .tnd H' lrptwrw nu m bt•r ~ o unslgn('d lt'ttPr s will bf' publi~hl'<l. L rt!rrs should bf' In g11od ta ~ tt' .•Jddrf'Ssin g ~~su f's, not pl-'rsonal\ttt>s Jon~ ro ]ames ]. Kilpatrick Poverty chic WASHINGTON - Fifty year.; ago this summer, a L'i-year-old left home In Oklahoma City and started hitchhiking to the west . He wound up on a Saturday night as a guest In the Albuquerque jail. On Sunday morning the loca l Salvation Anny gave him a good breakfast andsrnt him on his way with an apple and a prayer. I thought about lhat scrawny kid last Sunday. The television networks were having a great time with that smarmy exercise In poverty chic known as "Hands Across America." Every politician wbo could get in the act was vying '\Jr a few seconds on the tube. The crl'!'n was filled with celebrities. Commentators gave us happy little tldbils: Here in the line was a dog named Pluto_ One participant was ho lding hands with his parrot. One contribution came In th!' form of 1,377 paper ~lis. The evrnt had been preceded by a mini-marathon described as a "fun run." In California, organizer Jim Strong suggested that hand-holders "bring whatever It takes to create a party out In the desert." Ken Kragen, the Los Ange Ies promoter who roncelvoo this P"bllclty stunt, remarked to th!' ]:l'ess that Ideas are pebbles dropped In water. Little Ideas make little ripples. "This is a boulder we dropped In the water," he said. "Tidal waves will come from this ." Hokum! Haven't we had about enough of these extravaganzas• Let it be acknowledged that several hundred thousand participants maybe a million or so - wanted sincerely to make a gesture of concern about "hunliE'r" In America . Good for them. For the rest H was a larky way to spend a Sunday afternoon. It wi!l be Interesting to have an auditor's fin al report on how much money finally trickles down to the poor. The sum will amount to less than one day's outlay for federal nu trit ion li'Ograms. Did the happy sponsors and the smiling pJUUclans ever bother with Lighting a candle Twenty-th!W years ago, several hundred thousand prople demonstrated in Washington in support of civil rights legislation. "They 'll just lrritate Congress," Ihe critics said. "They'll just make it harder to pass civU tights." Later in the 1960s and into the 1970s, many more thousands of prople began coming lo Washington to proi!'St the U.S. lnvolvemenl in the VIetnam War. · "They'll just make the president dig in his heels," the critics said. "This just givi'S comfort to the Vi!'trong and Insults our own troops.-" More recently, thousands of prople opposed to legalized abortion have marched every year in Washington. "They can't do anything," the crilics said. "The Supreme Court has decided the issue." Last week, something like 5 million people held hands across America to raise money to relieve hunger and homelessness_ "Just a gimmick," the critics said. "It won't solve th!' bng- range problem and just givi'S prople a way ID salve their conscience." It can be argued that the demonstrations of the past cannot be compared with "Hands Across America." To the exten t that they represented movements that had specific goals, that can be conceded. There is no real national movement or umbrella organization In lhl' hunger and homeless area. But it is both cynical and patronizing to suggest that the proplewho took part in the May 25 event were simply on a lark and had no bng-term commitment to the cause. Some prople probably were just enjoying an afternoon outing. But even if only one person in 100foilows through by joiningorfonnlngorganizatlons to help the hungry or homeless, something worthwhile will have been achieved. Furthermore, lhe event ra ised a lot of money. Again, If ooly a lew days' meals or shelter lor the lll'edy were provided. it would be betler than nothing_ As to the argument that Hands Across America simply gave participants an opportunity Ia feel good about helping the unfortunate, it can be asked: Does this mean that any individual effort ID help solve a social problem is fruitless and hypJcritlcal? Does it mean a $5 or $10yearly donation to a Untied Way campaign is a cop out? There is another important element to criticism of Hands Across America- the argument that the event seJVed to divert attention from the welfare policies of the Reagan administration, which its critics contend have made a bad problem worse by cutting whal were already Inadequate funds. It is easy to get into an argument that goes nowhere on this point, but the presid!'nt's own rhetoric - that goverrunent should gel out If people's lives and thai private charity should do more to help lhe needy- bolsters the critics' case. So do the budgets he has submitted lor th!' past six years_ Reagan has junked Lyndon Johnson's declared War on Poverty, but there is no way that Hands Across America can be put forward as a substitute lor it. The sponsors didn't make such a claim and the administration can't, inasmuch as Reagan didn't even embrace the project until two days before it was conducted_ What this adds up to is the conclusion that Hands Across Am!' rica, for all of its limitations, was a good thing, both for the hungry and homeless and for lhe prople who took par1 in It . Adlai Stevenson said It more poetically when he PUiogized Eleanor Roosevelt as a woman "who wouW rather light a candle Ihan curse Ihe dark." Letter to the Editor Angels rally, nip Yanks, 8-7 Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Milldleport, OhioTuesday, June 3, 1986 threshold definitions? What did they mean by "hunger"? My grandchildren seem to be hungry all lhe time. We are not talking about thai kind of hunger. Did the sponsors equate hunger with "serious malnutrilion"? U so, last Sunday' s ca use was vastly overblown . There is not a scintilla of valid evidence to pt·ove that serious malnutrition is a widespread problem In the United States today. Yes, some well-publicized "studies" have aroused concern; a notably shoddy piece of scholarship· came oot of HaJVard. The Conference of Mayors produced a report that v.uuld embarrass a freslunan student of statistics. No one denies that (X>Ckets of severe poverty exist; beyond question, oome small number of people, largely through ignorance, are gravely, regularly "hungry ," but we have no Ethiopia here. For all the ridicule that was heaped upJn President Reagan's comment, the president was essentially right. Hundreds of food programs . public and private, are in place. They are operating every day. Almost ooe-lhird of the people who are eligible for food stamps do nol apply for lh!'m. This may be pm1ly oul of pride; it may reflect bUI'l'aucratic red tape. The stamps are available to families with incomes up to Ill percent of officially defln<'<l "poverty" about $l4,00J a year for a family of four. A family al 125 percent may not find Ihe effort worth pursuing. The pJint is thai food Is there- $20 billion a year In federal programs alone. All thai is required is th!' minimum gumption to go get it Let me go back to that troubled 15-year-old in 1936. I've known him pretly well lor 50 years. The boy's parrnt s were headed lor divorce. His fathe r had lost just about everything In "lhe Depress ion. .... ........ ' y. J,' •.. ,,,. - - 'I oofinitely has contributed to the success of the bi!l." said Public Citizen attorney Prisci!la Budeiri. In fact, this February the National Beer Wholesalers' Association singled out the majority leader for special treatment. It hosted a $1,000-a-head "Salute to Bob Dole" at the Hyatt Regency Hole! here. The clubby industry affair was ck>signed to raise $2i,OOJ for Dole. Assocla lion officials declined to say how much was raised, but an internal rnerro preceding 1re affair showed what Ihe beer barons had In mind when t bey planned it. The Jan . 24 !lll'rno, obtained by em associate Stewart Harris, was signed by the association's president and said In part : "As majority leader, Sen. Dole is responsible lor a Ulegislation reachIng the full Senate lor d!'bate. ... Dole wUI be playing a key role tn any future (association) legislative efforts. ... This will be a unique oppJrtunity to discuss the industry's concerns with thl' majority leader. We also will be pleased to accept additiona l contributions from those unable to a ttend ." Dole's office scoffed a t the notion that the wholesalers' fund -raiser had any Influ ence on his pJsition on the legislation. In any case, he's not the on)y member of Congress receiving donalions from the beer industry's money bar. We repJrted thrre years ago on the lawmakers who were gelling dona tions from th!' indu stry's quaintly named politi ca l ac ti o n co mmitl ee, S!XPAC. Now a Public Citizen study shows that the beer industry has shelled out more than $700,(0) in lobbying lees and campaign donations durIng the four-year fight lor the antitrust exemplion. Among the industry lobbyists are Christopher O'Neill, son of Hou se Speaker Thomas P . O'Ne ilL and former staff aides to S!'ns. Orrin Hatch, R·Utah, and Dennis DeCoocinl , D·Arlz., both suppJrters of the bilL The top recipient of the beer Industry's campaign donations was Rep. Jack Brooks, D-Texas. lhe legislation's chief sponsor ill the On behalf oft he Meigs Co. EMS.! would like 10 exprf'Ss our sincere appreciation to you and your newspaper for your media roverage of our evrnts over the past few weeks. II would 1:1' Impossible to lisI all of the people and merchants that donated and helped to make oor EMS School an d Open House a success . We certainly would not want to miss anyone by a ltempting to Ust all of those who assisted in somewav A special thanks to Dave Koblentz fa~ his efforts in securin g and seeing completed the rounty's new HelipJrt . The cooperation we have received from the public over the past yea rs has made our Volunteer EMS System a success and our EMS crews very proud to serve tl'e citizens of Ml,>lgs Cou nty _ Meigs COIJ nty Emergency Medic~ ! Services Rnbert E. Byer Administrator Today in history Toda y is Tuesday, June 3, the 154th day oll986 with 211 Ia follow. The moon is moving toward it s new pha se_ The morning stars are Mars and Jupiter. The evening stars are MercUJy, Venus and Saturn. Those born on this date are under the sign of Gemini. They Include Jefferson Davis , president of the Confederacy during the Civil War, in lBG!; automaker Ranson Olds in 1864: actors Maurice Evans in 1901 (age 851. Paulette Goddard in 19ll (age 751, Tony Curtis In 19:.5 (age611 , and Colleen Dewhurst In 1926 (age 601: and poet Allen Ginsberg in 19~ ;age OOt . On this dale in history: In 1937, the Duke of Windsor, formerly King Edward Vlll, married divorcee Wallis Wariield Simpson of Ba ltimore, after abdicating the British throne. In 1963, Pope John XXlll died at age 81 after .a long Illness. In 1965, astronaut Ed While made the first American "walk " in ~ace. In 1984. San Francisco cable cars began rolling again after a 21-month, $58 mUllan overhaul. In 191fi, an accord between Italy and the VatiCan, concluding nine years of negotiations, ended Roman Catholicism's position as "sole religion lithe Italian state." A thought lor the day : President .Jimmy Carter, In restoring citizenship to Jefferson Davis in 19'18 - 89 years after th!' Confederate president's death - said, "Our nation needs to clear awa~ the gu Dts and enrnitil's and recrimlnallons of the past." WASHINGTON ( NEA) - In the wake of the calamity at the nuclear ixJwer plant in the Soviet Union, defenders of commercial nuclear energy in this c-ou ntry have launched an elaborate "it-can'thappen -h e re " propaganda campaign. But proceedings on Capitol HUi belle their assurances of "safe, reliable operations" at the approxima tely 100 domestic nuclear pJwer plants. At Issue is a federal law that dates back almost three decades. The Price-A{lderson Act of 1957 grants the operators d. commercial nuclear pJwer plants immunity from federal, state and loca l liability laws - an exemption injoyed by no otl:l'r Industry. The original statute committed the federal government to paying damage claims of as much as ~ million in the evrnt of an accident too sewre to be fully covered by the opera lor's insurance. The government no bnger provides that free insurance, but th!' law still shields the Industry from financial responslbUity lor dam- . ages In excess of S640 million, th!' amount of insurance the industry row holds. The law also contain s a clause suggesting that federal officials might stiii ooil out the Industry loliowtng a catastrophe . The potential Inadequacy of the industry's insurance Is illustrated by th!' results d. a 1982 study commissioned by the Nuclear Regulatory Commission to Wentlty the worst conceivable accident ~ terms of flnanclalllahillty . A disaster at Indian Point oo the Hudson River :.5 mUes rorthol New York City, the study found, couW cause more than $300 billion worth of damage. Evrn if thai never happens, countless other pJssibUities would require victims to IJrgo lull compensation lor their injuries because of inadequate Insurance rover age. This issue is now being debated oo Capitol 1-IUI because the Price· Anck>rson Act, renewed lor 10-year terms In 1967 and 1977, wlllexplreln 1987 unless it is extended again. There is genera I agreement in Congress that the current liability ceiling is far too low, but there is a marked lack of any consensus about how high It ought to be. Competing proposals range lrom$2 bliiion to $10 blllion. The industry lobbied aggressively to keep the figure at the low end of that range - and Initially appeared to have succeeded . The Senate Energy Committee approved a bill with a $2.2 billion ceiling, while a House Interior subcommittee recommended a $2.5 bUUon cap. This spring, however, produced a fascinating chronology: AIJ'il 23: The lull House Interior Commltlee voted 22-21 to overturn its sutrommittee's proposal and to raise the liability celiing to $8.2 billion - but pro-industry forces were confident of reversing that decision. April :Ji: The nuclear generating station near Chernobyl in the Soviet Union suffered what Is believed to be tiP worst accident In the history rl cnmmerclal nuclear power. AIJ'U :IJ: The Interior Committee met again , with supporters of nuclear power insisting that they had lined up th!' votes required to overturn the decision of the previOus week. The committee, how· l'o'er, adjourned without taiUng any action. Some observer.; believe the ,. ' Industry may have lost its majority In lhe days following Ihe Chemobyl accident, while ethers suggest that it would have been tawdry for the Industry to press for a vote at thai lime, even If Its majority remained Intact. The bill's final form is uncertain, but there Is no doubt lhat il """ continu e to shift the responsibility for negligent and reckless conduct Shawn Baker to play in state meet Meigs High School senior Shawn Baker qualified to paniclpaleln the class A-AA Ohio state tennis tourna ment June 6 and 7 at the Ohio Slate University court s. Baker recently became the Orst MHS tennis player to dalm a district cbampioi\ShiP and also the ·first to make the trip ID th!' state tournament . Last Saturday, Baker earned the regional runner-up trophy, finishing second to the nation's fourth -ranked llivid Kass of Columbu• Bexley, 6-1. 6-2. Baker had d!'foated George Skesto• of House, with $10.750 over the past four years. Leading the industry's list in the Senate was Pete Wlison, R-Ca liL, \\1lh $8,500 in the same period. To date, Wilson has taken no Sl and on the beer blil. Current laws already allow exclu sive regional distribution tights lor breweries' products, provided they don't decrease compelition among different brands of beer. Public Citizen and other critics deride the industry's claim that new legislation is needed to fend off nuisance lawsuits thai periodically challenge the distribution networks, pointing out thai lhe only lawsuit cited at Senate hearings Iasl fall was thrown ool by the judge. Columbus Academy: &4, 3-6, &3, for his seventh stra ight tournament match win earlier Saturday. Wlth the second place regional fin ish, Baker will have a number lwo seed in one of four brackets and wtll compete In the first round against another region 's number three seeded player on Friday, June 6 at ll a.m. ll Baker can wtn his opening '"Q matches Friday, lhe Midd!l'port native will return to action Saturday for the state semi -finals and fin als _ CINCINN ATI (UPII - Many players say they are b!'tler hillers when they become aggressive at the pla lc, but Rync Sandberg says the oppJsile is true for him. Sandberg. who has 14 hits in his lasl '!7 at -ba ts, blasted a thre!'- ntn oomor Monda y night to spark the Chicago Cubs to an 8-6 victory over the C'indnnati Reds. giving the still -st Juggling Rick Sutcliffe his third straight triumph . ''I' m swinging at strikes," SandbPrg said. "When l gel overaggrrssivC' and start s~A'inging at ba lls I tend to have problems. When I go up, I'm jusl looking lor a pit ch in the strike zone. I'm keeping it pretty simple." In the last SPven games. Sandberg has three homers and nine RBL ''I'll take it . but I sure don 't deseJVe it," Sutcliffe said after txiosl ing his record to 4-6. " The eight runs was the oollgame; it had nothing to do with my pitching." Sutciilfe, 4-li, gave up five earned runs, struck out three and walked five. Scoreboard ... Majors tCt·run l l l i. 7<{1 pm Tt•1(iJS ll 'onY';t :' :'1 ,,, I 'hlr.•IZO d ~ I. 1'«. (;.M 71\ .'ti 2fl .'ill.'• (, 1... 12 ;\lunlu ·,il from the industry to the victims and the 1ax payers. 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Over ~ Masonic Lodges from all over the state have joined together to send mentally wtarded athl)'tes 10 the Ohio Spe<" ial Olympics Sta te &!mmer Games through the Sponsor-AnAthle te program. For the third Shawn B:lker consec utivP year lodges were challenged to sponsor athll'ti'S at th!' cost of $ll each. -·ll!ey responded overwhelmingly by sponsor in g more than 1600 Special Olympians. for a total donation of over $49,00J. Locally, Masons from Middleport Lodge o363, Pomeroy Lodge n164. "They have got to br frustratc'll Harrisonv ille Lodge li411 and Ra over there," Sutcliffe said of th<• Rt'lls. "Tilev- hit a lot of ba lls hard right at }llQplr. I told evr ryone to play d('{'p . l didn't want an,·one to gel hun ." Reds playrr-managrr PetP Rose agreed wit h Sutcliffe's assessment. NEW CONCORD - The Meigs but sa id, "It' s not alway s how ha rd boys and girls track tea ms had you hit tbr ba li . it's where and ttv.•ir seasons come to an end when." Saturda y in the class AA regional The Reds have lost ttu·('{' in a row track meet a t Muskingum College and five of thf'ir last se\·en. as all 10 MHS ent ries failed to "! feel fonunatr tl'<'y'rp nol quality fat· the state event next opening mo re space on us. " Rose \\'eekend . said of the fi ve teams ahrad d. the In the girl s compelilion, sophoReds in II'<' National !J'agur's more Stephanie Eng lish was sevwes tern division . "But l' vC' tota ll~· enth in the ~ meter dash and convincPd mysel f no one is going to eighth In the 100, Miss ie Howard dominat e the di vision:· was tenth in the fOO. Jenny Miller Lee Smith pit ched the fi nal I J-:! nearly cleared a high jump to 5-4 inninws to tl'Cord his eighlh save. thai would have ~t her in the stale Rl'<i~ starter Bill Gullickso n. 4-o, fina ls, the 400 and !lXJ relay teams took Ihe loss. Gullickson lasted five iS- English. Ta mmy Gardner, innings, gave up fo ur tllllS and Tammy Cremeans, and Charmele sttllCk out six. TU rne~l were bot h ninE, and the The C\Jbs took a 4 0 lrud in the 1600 relay tea m tGardner, Jodi fourth . Davey Lopes. Sandberg. Taylo r. Jen nt 5'warlz, and Howard) Keilh Moreland and Lron Durham was lOth. A fout1 h or betler was singled in succession for lbe fit•st f('edrd to qualify for the state two runs . When Eddie Milner lrt evelt . Durham 's single gpt pas I him for an The Meigs boys set two new erro r. Moreland scored and Durham went to third Jody Da vL'' squE\'ZP bunt scored Durham. Tho Reds closed to within 4-2 in COLUMBUS, Ohio tUPII the ~XIh . Nick Esasky opened the Genera l Cupid captured the $22.~ inning with a oouble and Buddy Bell Star Poin ter series fin ale Monday followed with his second home tun night al Sc ioto Downs scoring a of the season. The t'uns broke a romP-from- behind win over Wild siting of 221-3 sco relt'SS in nings for wood t\ ndrf'w. Oakridge Almahutol finis hed Sutcliffe. Chicago e•trnded its lead to 8-2 in third. ThP 3-vmr-old winner. driven bv the seventh off reliever JOl' Price on an RB I double by Shawon DwJSton Sam Noble Ill . chm·ged up from and Sandberg's ' three -run homer. sLxth place in the final turn to win by a hali length in a lifetime test hi s si•t h of the season_ The Reds trimmed the Cubs' lead clocking of 1:06. The Super 81'1 , a $2 wager that 10 8-5 In the botlom of Ihe S<'Venth requires a bettor Ia pick the when Nick Esasky hi I his fill hhome perfect a in the fifth and sLxth races run of the season, wil h Rose and and the lrifecla In the seventh race Dave Parker on ba se. on a single ticket. moo e it s central Cincinnali sco red its final mn in Ohio debut at the u·ack Monday the eighth on a two-out single by night. No one correctly picked the Ron Oester and a triple by Dave winning combination, and the Concepcion. carryover of $1,92. 1 will bP added to Cincinnati'• John Denny ..1-5, is scheduled to oppose Olicago's tonight' s betting pool. A cmwd of 3, 122 wagered Steve Trout, 2-3, on the mound in Ihe SI'Cond game of the ser ies tonight. $'.!80,213. • ,., tJ-31 at Toronlo AJll),llilfhlan Si<Jh' - Namrfl Tom ,\pk• • rrt'fl ·~ haskrtb/111 tU.: If h. UPNtlll - f\Oa mf'd Gal'\ t~rrt'll SOn 'I'T rutd fO il ronr ~ . HOC'kl'f Dl•tmil - Hrlrasrd riJZhl wlnl! lJi1nn1 Ciaw undRoallmd'r Ed Mlo. !i~li'ra nl r;.,Jranr to a h ·rar mntmrt. P hl ladriphl a - srgnm goalk> C'hiCO Hrsch loa h 't'Cit rontrar l: arquii'NI ("('niPr M lkr Murra ~· from uw• ll;lomck> l"!i IJr a tlftll·rooOO pj('k in lhl' 19!1i miry drall. Scl«.vr CI('I'Piand iMISLl - Tl'lldt.'l1 ]l.<i nlnlh m·rrall dn1lt pkk tu C'hK'IIgQ tlr Us lclp dralt dlOicf' In l!Rl, I t ~ thl rd·•'lll.m d Sl'lf'('llon in !!Hi and ~tn undlsc\US~'!l Mlount d f8Sh: lr adMI II:'J fourth ·mu nd \A<:k in I~ t1 ('h!rnoo for 'rt.~ llui'lh·rotmd pk: k In M . 1.411 An~~ ! ML~I. I - Traded 11 llllrd·round pkk In $ 1o ChlcaJ~D for a lhlrd· round pr k In 19!J1. New Yor k tMISLJ - TradN:I IlS ~o nd · , third ... nd fourtl't· round pickS In the t!lf!6dral! to Los Ar1Rrk>s lor bn4'ard Am r Al l and Its SR'Ond·round pl:k In 1~ . SL Louis (M ISLi - 'frllded ll.'i t:mr1 h· rou nd pk'k In IlL' 1987 drallto LosA nwoiM for a fourth·rouOO pick In $ . TM'Oma IMISLI - TradPd Its llur1h· 1'0\11\1 pick in tt-l> l!Bi !Taft to MlnT'il'!IOia for Mun> oomldt•ratk>M. place In l.h<· Wrsl. Tir ' WhiiP So., lo>l for the eight h lirnr inlhrit last nine recipient <i one of the raveled Good Guy awards. He' ll be joined all he Diles event by former Ohio AP sports editor Pritz Howell, who was such a smash hi: \\1th the remarks he ck>iiveroo at the 198.'i event . Howell was presrnted with a "Flowers Par The Living" plaque al iasl yea r's !'V{!I t. The Diles chari ty has raised and distributed more than $50.('0J to area projects over the last seven years . Tickets for th!' dinner and golf ootlng J une 2'1 -26 are availal>le at $150 and registration forms can 1:1' secured rrt area golf clubs. RUTLAND TIRE SALES "GETTING YOU THERE SAFELY" LOWEST PRICES ON PASSENGER CARS AND LIGHT TRUCK TIRES *ALIGNMEII!ITS *FIONT END WORK '*BAmRIES *TilE REPAIR LOCATED : MAIN ST .. RUTLAND, OHIO OPEN : 8-6 MON .-SAT.; 8 -8 FRI. PH . 742·3088 Muter Card and Visa Welcome ' gam(· ~ dL' spitP ;1 si" hi I 10-strikeout JX'rfDimnnH· h." .1<,1 Cowley. 1-3. A's 7. 1'igcr~ I At Oakland . C'JiiL !Ja1e V.im~ ­ man highlightc'll a "''' 'n run first inning with a two-m n douhlf'. and Bruce Boehle singtt'CI homr 1•.1n more runs to lr ad thf> A' ". ():1k land starter Olris Cocliro ll. ·~fi, wrn t seven innings. Detro!1 stal ·to· Dan Petry, 4-5, wal ked tl11· first tluw men he faced , and lrfl tlr game with a sorr left elbow aft er fac ing four bat1ers. Reliever Bill Scht•rrer yielck:d Kingman 's dou ble, then walked four consr:cullvr> batkrs. Vilas makes l5th • appearance m French Open cine Lodge ~461, have sponsored 8 PARIS iUP! t -C uiiiermuVilas. Special Olympians fro m Meigs makmg his loth appeara n<'<' at the County (Carleton School-Meigs InFrench Open, could ex tend his sta) dustries ) to the 1986 State Summer into the semifinals with a ,-ic toty Games being held the weekend of today against Johan Krick . June 'l/-'1! at Ohio State University The 33-year-old llr gentine played in Columbus. "Such outstanding support is a his fir st tourn ament at Rolaud tremendou s help to oor program," Ga rros com plex back in 1972. ancl said Patty Hays , bcal Special be has since bren bac k e1·el)' yea r: Olympics coach. "We are very Vilas won Ihe title in 1977 , his best gateful for their generous assist- year when hC' won thC' French and U. S. Opens ami was a finalist at the ance. " she added . For more Information contact Au stralian . Patty Hays al 992-4i6&'l or Ohio . - - -- - - -- - - - Special Olympics at 614-471-!ll19. The Daily Sentin e l P.O. Box. :'IJI, John St., Syracuse. (USf'S lt!'i·960 J ,\ llivls lnr1 of ~ 1ulth nr dt a, I nc. MHS thinclads conclude '86 campaign in regional session Scioto Downs ' 'ork rlt t ' rtlllnr nla. n!Aht three-gam e los in g st.rf'ak antlJnc-Jvr· back into sole posst>Ssion of fi1 "1 Patty Hays Meigs County 1986 special olympics coach Ryne Sandberg continues hot Streak The Justice Depart ment and SEC argue that lhe beer industry which now has four brewers controlling TI-9 percent of the market - is the last group that lll'eds fut1her exempllon from antitrust laws_ The feds fear the new law could lead to price fixing and other abuses. - .. Poothall's only two-time Heisman trophy winner is making a retu rn trip to Southeastern Ohio an d West Virginia _ Former all -American running back Arc!1ie Griffin has announced that he is coming back for the 81h a nnual Dave Diles-i\ppalachia semi -closed golf tournament and hi 11 billy "-' pper " I' ve always enjoyed myself down the re," sa ict Griffin , " and everyonE' makes me feel right at tnmP. So I'm delighted to he co ming back aga in." Griffin has pl ayed in the tourna ment Sf'Veral times and is a past ~ • Baker will open rompetllion Friday, JWI€ 6 at U a.m. oolhe Ohio State University courts. In I he action shot above, Baker ii retuming a .trong forehand while practicing oo the MlddlepJrt courts with friend and former MHS grad, Mike Sayre. FlRST TO REACH STATE - Melp lennls ace Shawn Baker displays !lOme rl talml thai recently rumed the Marauoor oenior the first lennls player In the school's hlsloJY to reach the .tate tournament. A unique perk _________R_o_be_rt_~_a_lte_rs Cooperation appreciated Downing singled ho!lll' the winning drove in two runs to lead thr• fted run in the bottom of the ninth . Sox. Steve Crawford pick"! up his "I was trying to hit the ball hard second save. Ck'Veland starter to lhP outfield until l had two Neal H~a ton , 2-o, gavP up thn'<' strikes," Downing said of the runs and seven hits in fi 2-:l innin~s ba ses- loaded one-oul sit uation Blue .Jay• 3, 'l'wbts I against reliever Dave Righetti, 4-.l At Toront o, .Jim n ancy allowed "lllen I just wanted to make ooly three hits over Pight inn ings, contact. The pitch he threw was a and George Bell belted a two-run slider, down and in. He's got me on homer lo lead th<' Biup .Ja ys. that pitch before." Clancy , 6-l carried a on<' hittf'r into Yankees third baseman Mike the ninth. Tom Hr nkr gnt his fifth Pagliarulo tied the score 6-6 when save_ Bert Blyleven . 4 :, , l!nk th•· he led off the ninth with a home run loss. Rrewers 7, Royals 2 off t'l'lieverT.R. Bryden lor his lllh At Milwauke<!, Rick Man ning hit of the season. One out later, Ken a two-mn homer, and !'aut llou lf• Griffey singled to chase Bryden in holder also druvP in tv:n runs . favor of Doug Corbett. Rickey helping tilr Rrewrrs snap KJns.ts Henderson greeted Corbett with a City 's four -game winning stJ-r-nk . double to right - center lo knock in Ted Higuera , 7-4, sca lt eml nine hil s the go-ahead run . in his sixth complet e gamP uf tht· Elsewhere, Toronto toppled Min n('Sota 3-1, and Oakland routed season. Danny .Jackson . 2-2, \o..:r·n' '', 1-2 innings. Detroit 7-1. Rangers I, White Sox 0 Red Sox 3, Indians I At Olicago. Char lie ii•JU glt Jl AI Boston, Dennis "Oil Ca n" lowed only thrl<' hit s ovr·r R I .1 Boyd, 7-3, sea tiered nine hils over 6 innings, and Prt c O'llri1·n douhlr;J 2 .1 innin gs to record his fift h hom e a first inning ru n Mond ::\ straight victory, and Jim Rice night to 1.-,lp lhe Ftang.:•rs •·nd a Archie Griffin will take part in Diles-Appalachia tourney Bigger monopoly sought _A_nd_e_rso_n_&_J_os-=-ep_h--=-Sp_ea_r WASHINGTON - As meml:l'rs of tiP Senate return from their fence-mending at home, a frothy controversy Is bubbling 10 a head : A bill to give the beer Industry broad exemption from antitrust laws is still sitting on th!' agenda like sweat rings left on the oor by a bottle of suds. The beer bill, which would allow wholesale distributors to stake out regional marketing monopJlles, is opposed by an odd coalition of ronservativi'S, liberals, th!' Justice Department, th!' Securities and Exchange Commission and the watchdog group Public Citizen. Senate Majority Leader Rnbert Dole, R·Kan., yanked the beer bill back from its scheduled floor debate May 15 alter being warned of some pJientlally embarrassing discussion by opponents _ Some critics of the antitrust exel"ptlon claim the beer bill has been kept afloat for the past lew years only by th!' flow of industry money into congressional campaign coffers. "The panern d. spending by beer wholesalers By GERRY MONillAN UPI Sports Writer The California Angels needed help to keep paCt' with the Texas Rangers in the American League West. a nd the New York Yankt'es supplied it. The Angels blew a 6-1 seventhinning il'ad Monday night, but rallied In the ninth to take an 8-7 victory over the Yankees. California remained a hail-ga me behind Texas, which t·egained sole pJssession of first place. The Rangers defeated the Chicago White Sox 1-0, whiiP Ihe Kansas Clly Royals fell to lhe Milwaukee Brewers 7-2. The Yankees slipped lo 3Y, games behind Bostnn in the American League East. The Red Sox def<'aled Cleveland 3-1 iasl night. "Tough • To come back from a 6-1 deficit. go ahead, and then lose in thP ninth - sure il's tough," Yankees manager Lou Pinieila sa id. "Doubly tough." New York second basemaJ) Willie l~ ndoiph made his second critical error of tho game, and Brian Pu bli'\hl'fl cvrn aftrrn oon. Monda\' thrnugh Fl'ld ll,.,:. 111 Coun Sl , Po· mrroy. Ohio. b~· lhf' fJhl n Vallry Pub Hshi ng C o mpan ~ Mtllllrnrdi a. Inc .. Poml'TOY. Oh io 1~~6B. Ph . 992·2l:)li. SP· cood c1a'\'\ pos!a~ r paid ,, , PQrnrrn~' . Ohio school records as the 400 relay team (Mike Chancey. Brad Robinson, Wes Howard, and J.R. Kitchen) ran the school's best ever time of 45.4 but failed to qualify and Rex Haggy ran a 10:19 in Ihe 3200, breaking his own school record by more than 10 seconds but mund up seventh, finishing 34 seconds behind the regio nal champion . School-record pole vault holder (12-61 Bryan Korn cleared 12-0 and placed in the top Mt:'m b N · l ]nl1f'd Prr'\ s l ni C'rnational. Inland Dal lv P rf'Ss Assocl allnn a ncl rhe Ohio f'.:cwst):~ per t\ ssotl f1 11 on :\,I tiona! Adve rti sing Rrp rr~r nl a ll\ 'C, Branham Sf'\1/spaprr Sai<'S. 73.1 Thll'd .\vPnue, Nrw York . St"'\1' York t11U17 . POSTM I\S1Trt : St"' nd o lLld!r'~ <:. c h n ll~f'S l o The O<~i h · Srn!lnrl. 111 Courl ';1., Po nlf"ro~·. Oh'ln 45ilf.l. SUBSCHII'TION RI\TF.S By ten . Belpre had tv.u regional champions as Christl Williams won the long jump with a 17-2 and Pat Wigal cleared 14-3.75 In pJie vault Hartley won tbe boys rompeti lion with 68 followed by Bl'ltairl' with QJ _ Area teams placing high included Fairland and Sheridan with 2'2 each, tied for fifth and Waverly had · 18. tied lor eight h. Steubenville v.un the girls competition with 54 points followed by Wellsville wtth 47. Sheridan was fourth with 44. The class AA regional is rom pJsed of the 16 individuals from 71 schools ranging from Columbus to Portsmouth 10 SI!'Ubenvill<>. O url('r 11 r :\fntor " ou tr Onl' \\l ('(•k .. SI.IO OuP Mon 1h On P Yt";ll .$-1.80 . ~.'ii. 2U SI:'\GLE ('OP\' l'Rt CE DaJI~ ·. SubsC"rlbf't.~ no l drs trill(.( to f.M\ th('car · ricr m av 1rmil in .Hh·:.~ nt t ' dil·rcl to Th(' Da ll\ St•nttn••l on a '1. to o)l 12 mnnth OO~l s Cr:rdlr tl'illlX' gh·pr1 •:tr • 1•·r- n t ch mon th \o ~ uhsrriptwn <:. tl\ mJII p.-n alllf'd in IOII' IlS WiH'I'I' h Uilll" f .trtl H "' 1 I io I' IS .tl·all;thlr :\ll1ll ~ ~~b~cr lptl on-; lusitil ' Ohl tl S14 ~6 .S:.!9 12 1.1 \Vrt•ks .. 2ti \\'rrk s S:i!l- 2.J '1 2 Wr t·ks tlut ,.. ltl e CH1io 1.'\ Wrrk s 211 Wf'rk ~ , ;i2 Wr-l'k .<; .. $1;1;0 $.11 20 $'11( R(j STIHI: Makes Dad's Yardwork Easier The S tih l FS -51AVE - a li ghtweight, electro ni c weed and grass trimmer . Smoo th, long-running , gasoline per formance wi th , no exten sion co rd needed. ""-~ FS-51AVE 1,, ' _ ~ " • .. Features a full y a djustable "loop" type ha ndle , and a low weight of on ly 10.5 lb s. A 1 · great gift for Father' s Day' j See Our Moonlight Ad on Thursday for other Trimmers and Accessories. ~ POMEROY ~HOME & AUTO 606 East Main 992-2094 STIHJ:. Pomeroy �Page- 4- The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, June 3, 1986 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel - - - Local briefs-. - --. Authorities continue search for clues Assoeiation will meet June 12 Leading Creek 1\"alersh('(! Associut ion lnl'. 11ill hiiH' its annual tht• offirl' of thr Leading ~c·eting on Thu rsdaY: .June 12. 1 p.m., at ( t'('('k C'ous~..~r\'anc:,- D1st net . All mc•ml:rrs a rp invilt>tllo a !lend. ThP office is loratrd at the intrm,·tinn of Rt. 124 and Corn Hollow Rd. Dissolutions fi_led in Meigs rourt Filin g fnr d1.-:solutio n ~ of thf' ir marr iagps in Meigs County Common PIPas Court an' Mich<l('l J-1 . Clint• and Linda E tlin«'. both of Pomf'I U~, Am y ~ : li~ltx'th Hil l. :\pw ll m·t"n, and Dalf' WaUacr ll ill. R.1cinc. Grantf'd disso lutions wprr !....:1\Hf'HC\"' M. ~~lbbitt and Angela S. Babbit t: H('gina Mat• Da\·js and Richard \r\ 'illiam DaYis. RPgina Davi s W ll~ l't'S!Orf'(1b~· thr rou111o hrr maick·n name Rf'gina Nan«;'. Trrrs.1 C. Carr. Middl<•pol1. h ;~> filr'!l fur" divan'!' from Ronald L. (';11-r Middlrpo11. charging gross nL-g ic.:·t of dutv and ex treme cru clt;.·. 1\ rr straining ordf'r hJs b<'<' ll issut'(i ag ;.dnSt the dd('ndanl. Sq uads answer five ca lls By JOSEPH MIANOWANY WASHINGTON i UPI I - Senate Republ ican leaders say It Is crucial 10 prevent major changes to the F inance Committee's tax reform bill, but hint It may not tx> possible to hold off all a mendments once the bill goes to tlte Door this week. Speaking to a grou p of suppor· ters. Sen. Bob Packwood, chairman of the panel, stressed his oft -stated argument Monday that the radical tax plan's broad base of support hinged on whether It was kept free of significant alterations. But Packwood. R-Ore., appeared to go out of his way to dislingu bh tx>tween what he termed major and minor amendment s that might be offered when the Senate begins debate on Wednesday. Packwood. who last week said 31 senators promised to "stand firm against any amendments of any kind, " Monday said he now has 32 senators "who Indicate they wUI stand finn against any major . amendments," and avoid the "trap tr;mspo11 . Bible School dates announced The Churches of Chr ist of KPnu. l.ung Bullom. Orange and Tuppers Plains a rr supporting a smnmPr vacal ion Bible school to tx> held at thr TupjX'rs Plains Church of Christ duting the WE'<"k ci J unE' ~- 1 3 from~ to 11 : 4o a.m. All children arc invitrd to attend. President .. , _c_on_ti_nu_ed_fro_m_p_ag_·,_·1_ _ _ _ __ ior their contributions to volun t('('r- ism. In the " ·ening. he and F'irst Lady Nancy Reagan went to dinner alt ho homL• of George Stevens, Jr .. son of Holl.vwood produe<'r George Stf'V{' Jl S. ' touchy subject, lett ing Secretary of State Cmrge Shultz an d Defense Secretat·y Caspar Weinberger mny the ball . Reagan 's SALT 2 crcision has strained relalloru; with the Soviet Umon, and critics fear it \vill lead to an arms race. Bu t Reagan and his top ad,•isrrs say the ll'l'alv has oo Uived its usefuiness. and appear ready to close the txJok on past arms control treaties wit h the Kremlin. Meanwhile. it appeared tha t the president \\ill not receive a report Friday - as had been expectedfrom the presidential commission study ing the causes of the Challenger catastrophe. Aides indicated that Monday is a more likely da le for the anxiously awaited report. RPag an will fl y to Parris Island. N.C.. Wednesday to observe a Marine C<'remony. He then will lrmel to Gr('('nsboro, S.C. to speak at a fundraising lun cheon for Rrp. .James Broyhill, R-S.C.. who is running for the Sl'al of n•liringSen. .John P. East. The president Is expected to hit the ca mpa ign trail more frequently aft er Labor Day on behalf of GOP candidates in the hope of win ning more Republican sea ts in the Senate. So far, Reagan has not spoken publicly on his anno une<'ment that All he sa me lime. aides ruled OUI the United Slates will no longer br a· ck>cision this week on whether the bound by the oonstraints of the U.S. shou ld oo ild another space SALT 2 arms lim ita tion treaty - a shunle . Reagan has all but decided decision that caused consternat ion to go a head wllh a new shu ttle, but ammg the nation 's allies. Aides he is awaiting answers to questions Oally ru lrd oot a nPws confcrcna> conct'rni ng money, a mong other this week. and Reagan has man- things, tx>fore formally announcing aged to avoid questioni ng on the 1he go-a head. govr rnrnen1 mediation in a strikP that ha s shut down 12 factories and strained the nation's largest longdistane<' operation. An AT&T spokesman said Monday thai negotia tions wit h the Communications Workers of America were suspended "v.ilh no indicat ion" of progress. The director of the Federal Medi ation and Conciliation Service met Monday with represent atives of the company and Its largest union. involved in the first narion- 111dr walkout since the breakup of the Brll System in 1984 . Thr rnrdiatio n servlrr would not elahorate on the meeting and the approach coincided wit h remarks by Lahar Sccretar; William Brock that go,·ernment interventio n in the strike would not be nt'Crssary. ··we have not asked for fonn al federal mediation." said AT&T spokesman Herb Linnen. "But we're also not going to discu ss the bargaining issues with the media at this point." CWA Prrsident Mot1on Ba hr. who met privatf'ly with regional leaders in Wash ington Monday. assured the 155,000 workers Iha l the un ion's strike fu nd would provide for picketing members "as long as orcrssa tY." "Before this stri kl' is over, til(> company will back down . I'm very sui'!' of thai." Bahr, using a bu llhorn. told ahout 50 cheering picketers outs fdc a work sileshared by AT&T and the local telephoor company. CAPE CANAVE RAL , Fla. (UP! I - Shuttle Dlght controllers monitoring the launch of Challenger wet<' stunned by the spaceship's destruction and one englnt't'r apparently thought t~e ship might fly free of the explosion Intact, tape recordings Indica te. A tape of the mission control aud io "loop" at the Johnson Space Center in Houston was obiB!ned Monday after a request was made under the Freedom of Information Act. The tape shows that for some 13 seconds after Challenger was destroyed , flight controllers sat in silence, apparently stunned as they monitored their controls, but thev continued to perform In a professional manner. Challenger was destroyed 73 seconds after blas toff Jan. 28 when a rupture In Its tight-side solid-fuel booster rockettrtggered the explosion of the shuttle's giant external tank. Fl ight director Jay Greene's first I'I'Sponse came abouI 13 seconds later when he as ked Brian Perrythe flight dynamics officer, known as the "FIDO" - for Information from radar on the shuttle's flight path. " F!DO, trajectory," Greene ca lled in a clipped voice about 86 seconds after blastoff. "Go ahead," Perry responded . "Trajectory, FJDO," Gret'nc repeated. "Flight, FIDO," Perry answered. "The filter's (radar ) got dlscreeting sources. We're go." Percy's response apparently meant the radar system was tracking multiple coniBcts as the shuttle's wreckage plummeted toward the otean 8.9 miles below. Wha t he may have meant by "we're go" Is not clear. Issued license Marriage licenses have been issued in Meigs County Probate Court to Brent Edward George, ll. Middleport, and Terrace Ann Gil· liam, 16, Pomeroy; Char les Mat · thew Clark, 21, Middleport. and Tammy Marie Mcfarland , 16, Pomeroy. Blood pressure day scheduled Wednesday Scipio Senior Citizens will have blood pressure day Wednesday, 2-4 p.m. , at. the Seipio flf(' siBllon. Pu blic welcome. Mat1in Hughes. the CWA executive rommittee memtw:r rpprPsenting Michigan. Ohio, lndi· ana. Illinois and Wiscons in , said his locals rrported "en thusiasm" for the strike and ex pancrdplcket lines in many locations . " I thi nk we've got a solid strike," said Ann Hoffman , a spokeswoman for CWA Dlstrlc! 1, encompassi ng New Jersrv. New York and New England .' "Everybody we have is striking. at dozens of locations from IWO·JX'rson Phone Cen ter stores up to Basking Ridge headquar ters with 2,00> clerical workers." Li nnen denied Bahr's assertions that talks collapsed as the CWA 's three -year cont ract ex ):ired Satur· day night because AT&T sought " unwarra nted concessions" in eliminating cost-of-living adju st · menl s and c hangin g job classifications. AT&T wa nts to rrplacc the COLAs wit h Oat wage increases, but LinlK'n said the move is necessary and mmmon to many newly deregulated industries. "Thr COLA has been in our cont rac t sinrr 1971," Bahr said. "OnCI" it' s out of tll're we' ll never gel it back." Linnen said the compan.v. which handles 3.1 mill ion long- distance calls a wt't'k, entered the bu sy oosi ness day Monday with an unspecifird numtx>r of 115,1XXl available man agers working as operators and in factories. "We came through It in pretty good shape; delays in operatorassisted ca lls were sometimes a minute." he said . "As people lUling in lx>hi nd operators gain more experlena> at the consoles, delays will begin to go down ." He emphasized automation and direct dialing keep ro percent of long-distane<' calls unaffected. of one lt sy-bltsy amendment." coniBining the sweepin g tax over"I have not tried to pin them down haul plan was made availabll• for as to major-minor, but we have a ttl' first time Monday. Incl uding common understanding when I call the langu age from til(• House them that major amendments version that was stricken by lht' mean rate changes or significant Senate panel, it totaled 2.847 pages. variations in the major themeofthe The bill would drastica lly ltim bilL" popular tax brea ks in rl•turn fo t Packwood also conceded that, dropping tax ratrs to th<'ir lowes t while he had won support against level in about 50 years - a major a mendments from 32 sena · two-bracket arrangement of 15 tors; almost as many lawmakers percent and Tl pera'nl. refused to make that promise. Sprinkled tlu·oughout Ill<' mea· He said he had contacted 55 to 00 sure were special tax breaks that Senate offices- meaning that up to were reta ined for various busi· ··28· lawmakers had refused to nesses a nd project s. It is es timated support his " no amendment " that in five years those special stane<'. "Anybody who doesn't say breaks would cost the I(OVcrnment more than S5 billion. The sp<.'<:ia I yes, I presume Is a no," he said. Senate Republican leader Rotx>rt "transition rules" includ('(l in the Dole, meanwhile, also noted there House tax reform bill approved last year would cost about $'!5 billion. may be some changes. Dole said Monday he hoped floor "I oon't think yoo can lay down the ga untlet and say no amend- aet ion can tx> completed in fi\ 'C to ments," the Kansas law maker se-;en il>g islative clays. oot others said . "There wUI tx> some. )t's up to believe ti•: dPbale may last mueh the chaif!l'an ." lonl(er. The actual piece of legislation W'hl le the bill has gathered significant support, the proposal to elim inate rmst tax deductions for Indiv idual Retirement Account contrtbutions has prompte-d the Shuttle tapes show shock AT&T .firm says it is not seeking federal mediation .JOHN VAUGHAN WASHINGTON tUPI 1- [)('spite til<' ovcrtutc. American Telephone &Telegraph Co. dPnles it is si,'king to .death In a van May 22. By The Bend Ca lil"ornla authorities are lll•a l· ing the case as a homicide. Bryant's eharg>s, all l'l'peated ly crni<'d by the Krbhnas, Included child abuse and drug dealings to fl nane<' con,truction of their pm· pos<'d "Kris hna lnn d" spiritual themr park. Alt hough F'BI offi cials say they arr aware of many of thr chargesil'vPIIl\l primarily through B:yan t b.•fotl' his death- FBI officials and U.S. All ornPy Willia m Kollbas h in Wheeling say the government is not invrstiga ling. KrL• hna offic ials a t NPw Vrindaba n have trrn cooperating with bo th murder cases. Gruzinskas said. Over 400 alumni and gursts a ttended the 58t h annual reu nion of Rutland Htgh School graduates al the Rutla nd Ctvtc Center held on Memorial Day weekend . Highlights of Ihe banquet ineluded establishing a scholarship fund with donations· of over $:JXI, and a collection to pay off the new stage C'Ut1ain at the Civic Center. Bill Willia mson, vice pres ident , handled the recognition of classes with Ed ith WllllamSiln of the class of 1921 bring the oldest one prc>scnt, and Janet P lum, class of 1961, of Phoenix, AriZona, traveling til<' fart hest The etght teachers of the old Rutland High School prrst'lll and int roduced were Margaret Parsons, .loan Cm'der, Dorothy Woodard, Anna Ogdln , Mabel Pickens, Martha and Janes Venarrl. and Beatrice Rinehart. &•tty Clark Van Maire, class of 1967, and president of the associa· lion, welcomed those attending. Devotions were given by Robert Smith Catherine Shenefield ac · l.;iiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Homecoming event scheduled Friday Faith fellowship Crusadl> for Chrbt will conduct a homecoming Dismissed In Meigs County Com- Friday at 7 p.m. a t Antiquity on mon Pleas Court were the cases of Route 338. \llcky K Peckham against Jeffrey The program will fea tu re theOid 0. Peckham; John C. Eblin against Time Rellglon Singers and Chrb· Ellen K. Eblin. tlan Believers. r-------------------------1 Veterans Memorial Admit ted - LaWJ'('nce Klein, Pomeroy; William Young, Ru· tland; Jennifer Friend, Syracuse: Charles Beegle, Racine; Elsie Westfall, Ravenswood; Bernard Rairden, Hartford, W. Va.: F rank . Wolford, Vinton. Discharged- Hui!h Leifheit. E • · our services • · our commissions • · our convenience • Professional Brokerage Seroices CENTRAL Cincinnati:513/651-8760 Ohio:S00/582-7391 Outside Ohio: 800/543 -7331 companied the group on the piano for singing of the Rutland High School song, written by Martha Bolton Agler, class of 1928, and dedica ted to Mrs. C.O. Chaplli&n. Lori Snowden Ba rnes, MHS classof 19tll, gavr the secretary's report , and Kelly Brown Lambert, MHS class of 1982, gave the treasurer's report. Officers elected for 1987 were Joan Snowden May, president; Ma rie Li ttle Birchfield. vice presiden t: Kimlx'rly Birchfield Wilford, sec r etary; a nd Opa l Dyer, treasurer. Theme of the hanquet was "Up Whef(' We Belong" using white clouds, blue and silver stars accented wit h three large stf('ame r chandeliers hung from the C<'lling. Blue and white balloon arrangl'· ments were used as centerpieces for the banqu0t tables and a large lighted star tx>hind the speaker's table was enhanced wit h balloons. Th0 hallways and registra tion tablPs werP decorated In the old school colors, red and black, with strea mers and large red and black ba lloons accented the doorways. Music was provided by Gary Link of Ft. Myers, Fla. The pmgram was printed on blue placements underneath a picture of the old Rutland High School drawn by Ken Van Matre, 13 year old son of Betty Clark Va n Maire and Sa m Van Maire. Table favors were provided by F rank Herald, Pizza Dans, McClure's Dairy Isle, and Pleasers. Door prizes were awar crd to Tim Leiving from Rutland Furniture Co.. Wanda Cross from Dairy Dellte. June Likens from Quality Print Soop. Lou ise Johnson. Ru· lland Depatmtent Store, Unda Riffle from Millers Grocery, Judson P rice fm m Hunter's Fu neral Home, Ca rol Woodruff from Bank f, Allegra Will from the Rutland Furnituf(' Store, Mary Tillis fmm Hysells Garage, Edith Williamson from the Sandy Smith Gift Shp, and .Janet Plu m from the Rutland Furniture. Allen ding Among the rut-of-<:aunty alumni and guests returning for the reunion were Garnet and Leland Moore. Canton: Russell Little, MUlersport David Carson, Loveland: Thelm a and Myron Halley. Wilmington; Pauline Rife, Bidwell: Harry Plummer , Carroll; James Hewitt . Co!umrus; Bobby an d Rosemary Pope, Newark; Karen Gilkey . Athens; Reva Cox, Akron; Jack C. Barton. Columbus; Lowel l and Marga ret Vance, The Pla ins; Virgil and Juor Likesn, Woodridge. n. Steve and Carol Brewer , Grove City; David Mar tin. Westerville: Arnold and Thelma Riggs, Rose· ville; Edna German Wicker. Gal· ion; Mr. an d Mrs. Dana Barton. Rocky R.iver; Sa m Hicks, Jr.. Vinton; Ancil B. Cross. J ackson: Barry and Frances Gmgan, Lon oon: Cecil E. Rathburn , Col umbus; Danny Holliday , Lebanon: Mr. and Mrs. Dean K. Will , Columbus: Roy and .Jane Cremeans, Bucy rus: Ceorg-e White, Reynoldsburg: Dorot hy Emmons, Brookville; Bury! and Evelyn White, Circleville; Noel and Shi rley Hysell , Co lumoos; lJdv id Shiflet, Pa taska la; Jim i.lanctt. Marlon: Dena Hoffman . Port Charlotte, F'la.; Kay Cadwal· Iader. West Union: .John Brogan, Hurrican.-. W.Va.: Bonnie Knapp, Springfield: Sue Nel•on Grate, Columoos: Georgia E. Ward, Columbu s; Melvin and Rose Cleland, New Knoxville; Melanie Simons Dudding. Athens: F'rank and Pam Colwdl. Vinton; Dorothy Rath· bum. Orient; Ronald and Marjorie Rife. Alba ny; .J udy Stewart Herrmann, Frazcysrurg; Norman and Marcella Hysell . Grand C'han, II .; William and Dolores .Johnson, Carroll: Lloyd and Pa tricia Nelson, South Point. Hent}· and Grace Haven, W.Va.·: Oorot h:'<J and Mar - McKnight. Columbu s; Thomas and shall Phil lips. Columbus; Eleanor Shir ley Brewer. Spr in gfield; NP!son, Marion; AI! red and Eunice• r.eorge Rice. Dunl ap. 11.: Richard and Nancy Haddox. At hens: Ro· Du ff, Athens: Larry F'clly. Galion; Dana and June Hysell , Grove City: bert and Evelyn Hi ll. Day ton. Eleanor Wiliamson , Circleville; Don and Rose Madden, Marysvllle. Ka thy Yarbrough, Shade; Sharon Bmscholl•r. Cygnet: Pall) R.ife Hoffman McCort, Pu nta C.orda, F'la .; .Jo hn and Elena Thompson, Akron; .John IV .• Jeffl'rs. Almny: Edna .lane Stanley F'avrean. Daytona Beach, F'la: Margarel Brewer Wess. Grovr City: Paul and Etta Browni ng, Colu mbus; Robert and Hazel Romine. Columbu s: F'ioyd and Glenna Griffith, Galloway; Micha<'l and Bonnie Nicholson, ln dianapoli· s,lnd.: Lucy HPss. Canal Winchi"S· fer: Harold !leva Woodruff, Colum oos. Ernest and Huth NPlson. St. Cloud . Fla .; Dwight M. Brown. St. Almns, W.Va.: Mabe l W. PickPns. Mason . W.Va .: Fk•tl)· Miller Levl>. Wesll ak c; Pa tty Young Clark. Nrw Legislative action for • semors set Piano recital conducted at church The plano student s of Vl'ra Jam• Holliday presented a recital Sunday afternoon bt Tr init y Chu rch , Pomeroy. The pmgram opened wit h Bar· bara and Sarah Ancrrson playing duets, ".Japanese '!by Man" and "Quk k Step March" followed by Krbten Frederick, "Step Along March. and "King's Ma rch." Va larie Connolly present('(! "Starlight Waltz" and "llte Crea l es t Love of All ", Cass Cleland. "Parade of the Pu ppets": Jason Evans, 'Playful Poodle" and "Evening Bells". and Becky Meier, "Lollipop Waltz" and "The Rose." OthPr selections by Mrs. Holli· day's stud<•nts were "Dancing" and "Sw.t ns oo Ill' Lake" by Anne Brown; "The Sun is LLow" and "Circus Parade" by .loy O'Brien": "Pony Hick'" and "Bubble Blues" 214 fAST MAIN POMEROY 992 -6687 State Auto Insurance Companies r~mo~s:t~ou~t~ci~'Y-·---~---~~~~~~~~~~~~ Ground oontrol mgi neer N.R. TaltxJII then told Greene that radio contact with Challeng> r had been lost. "OK, all operators, wa tch you r daiB carefully," Greene said. Su rprisingly, about 3J seconds alter the expl osion, Perry told Greene "untO we get stuff (com mu nica tions I back, he's on his cue card for abort rrodes." That ap pears to show Per ry toought communicat ions might tx> rrstored and that Greene should be advised commander F'ra ncls "Dick" Scol:f'e and co- pilot Ml· chill' I Smith had rue ca rds taped to the cockpit mntrol panel for an emerg>ncy landing. The early phases of Challenger 's launching were normal and little was sa id in mission control other tban to confirm that the ship's three liquid· fueled main engines were perto rming properly. When the main eng! nes reached full power about 66 seconds aft er lau nch, Grt't'ne told astrona ut Richard Covey, the "capsule com· munlcator," or "capcom." to ln· fortn the crew that the control center was "go" and all systems looked normal . The fa tal rupture in Challenger's rtght·slcr rocket already had begun, but the engineers had no Pt...,m ,.. : ~r 1•J 1 ·r -- .' "\ · way of knowing that and there •~ tn ttl€ Cc. - N~rl ·. ~ r _rc-· would have been nothing til>y could :J rCil CI 0 1 e1r ' '". t. ~r 11 have done to pre-;ent the disaster. a.,j ._. ~·rc c ~···e ~::.- r " j !U ·~ · :a . :r,.-.! J•cr "Capcom, go at throttle up," ri"I~OO' 'JI-.t>t~ •·erv ,L..'' r . L r ~r> Greene said to Covey. "Challenger, go a t throttle up," Covey then told Ire astronau ts. Sco!J>e responded about 70 se· mnds a fter launch : "Roger, go at throttle up." Dismissed in court Hospital news If you have a safe driving record. you merit something special when it comes to your Auto Insurance ... top-flight coverage. low preferred rates and service you can depend on. That's exactly the combination of benefits you'll receive as a policyholder of our . agency and the State Auto Companies. .IJ Page- 5 Rutland alurn!J.i, guests, gather for annual reunion GOP leaders: 'Stand firm against changes in tax bill' Fin' calls wr rP answprcd by local units Monda;.·. tllf• Meigs Cou nt;.· Emrrg{'nl';. M0dical &' n· ic(-'~ reJXJrt s. ,\1 1: 3(1 p.m. Poml'ro~· t<XJk Lawn•n"' Kldn from Wrb htown Hill to \'rtPrans Mcmorinl Hospital: Rutland at 7:4o a.m. took Arthur Musser from Main St. to Holzer Medica l rr ntcr: Hacinr at 7:54 am .. took C'li fford Rer!(le from Dorcas to Veterans Memorial llospilnl; Racim• at 1: 54 p.m. took Mikl' \'anMetrr from the Southet·n Junior High ballfield to Holzer MroicaJC'cnter: Midd leport at 9: 14 p. m. trralrd Robert Krnnr<J~· on South F'ounh St .. but did not • they acknowledgf.'d the two ownro pmperty ncar Vrindaba n. And while aut horities wou ld not say If the Drescher case b co nnected with last month' s murder rl. dissident Krishn a fol· lower Ste-;en Bryant in California. Gruzinskas indicated a link Is JXlSSible. "It's stU! pretty confusing," he said. " We' re still working closely with Ca liforni a tauthorit ies l. Wt•'d hate to stick our · foot in il t.lhP investigation! a nd hincrr it" by commenting. Bryan t. who advoca t<'d assassl· nation of Krishna gu 111s he claimed had usurjrd JXl'M'r, was found shot MOl!NDSVI LLE. W.Va. tUPI) community after Sa int Dcnnis, 30, - Authortt les are quietly looking was reported missing eight months into the munder of a Hal'(' KriShna earner. At the time of .the search, devotee in West Virginia a nd the autoortt ies said they believed Saint appaf('nl slay ing of a Krishna . Denis had been shot by another malcontent in California, trying to Krishna devotee, bou nd In logging determine If a connt'Ction can br chains, and dumped In Burrhes fo und. Run Lake near Limestone. Last · week. sta te · [J(iu~ · at . At the time r:l. last year's search, Moundsville a rres ted Thomas according to state pollee SJXlkesDrescher of Ravenna, Ohio, for Ihe man J.D. Gruzinskas, It was 1983 murder of devotee Charles believed Saint Denis was killed Sa int IJ<>nis, after probable cause either over a dispute Involving child was found to connect him with the a buS!' or over a personal financia l slaying. matter. The victim 's body was never No other details have been recovered. But authorities tx>lieve divulged. he was slain J une 10, 19&3. Although Krishna officials said Scuba divers probed a lake near neither man ever was a resident of the Krishnas' New Vrindaban the Marshall County community, Tuesday, June 3, 1986 by Aim£<? Lemley; "The Chimes" and "Sc hool Time Tu ne" by Heather Knight : "Bubble Gum" and 'Ttl' Rose" by Danielle Crow; "Cou nlly Garcrns" and " thl' Ca ndy Ma n" by Sarah Ancrrson; "Space Walk " and "The Road Runner" by Jered Hill; "Chop Suey' and "The Stl'!'amliner" by Nathan Brown . Michelle Young played 'Taco JIX'" and 'Cartwheels"; Amy Searls. "Fairies' Harp and "Candy Striped Caroust>l": Carrie Willi· arns. "Minuet" by Mozart and "Spanis h F iesta": Brad Anderson. "Pirate fsland" and "Theme from Star Wars"; Tren ton C'leland. "Ja7.z Band March"; and Robert R.ichmond, " March Mll itaire" a nd " Dublin Town ." .Jennifer Cross play('(! "Minuet" by Bach and "II Wa s Almost a Song"; Marsha King, "Jocularit y" and "Reunit ed"; Nikki Meier, theme from " Ice Castles". and "Scat Boogie"; Kelly Stewart . "Dbtan t Bells"; and Nadia's theme: Lisa Poul in , "Nightenga le and the Cuckoo" and "Sunrise, Sunset": Tricia BaPr. "You Light Up My Life" and "Moths"; Carl Williams. "Mu sette" a nd "The Entertainer"; .John Evans, " Bal· lade" an d ''Boy fmm New York City", and .John Ancrrson. "Spinning Song"; an d Barbara Ancrr son, "Arabesque" and "Music Box Da ncer. " ·. Six of Mrs. Hollid ay's students participated in the Ohio Music Education Assoca tlon contest wit h all m:eiving excellent ratings. They were Robert Richmond wit h "Dublin Town", Marsha King wit h "Jocu larity", Kelly Stewart wit h "Dis tan t Bells". Carl Williams wit h " Mu sette", John Evans with "Ballade", and John Anderson wi th "Spinning So ng " A reception was held followin g the recital for the st udents, their paren ts and frie nds. ' Senior ..clt lz('f( S from Meigs and Athens cou nties wUI tx> plrtlclpa ting man OJX'n forum. "Legislative Action and You" on Thu!5day, at 10: .10 a .m at the Meigs County Senior Center in Pomeroy. Following a brief presen tation on stale and national issues a nd legislation . alft'Cting olcr r people. the partic ipants wil l be voicing their m n<I'rns on fu nds lor senior centers. meal programs, and home care. I3J< reform. health care, cri me prevent ion, housing a nd Alzheimer's Dtsease. Rrp. Jolynn Boster and Sen. Oakley Collins \\ill participate in tbr forum . Ideas raised at the forum will also be discussed In crtail with the sta le iegblators at the 1986 Governor' s Conference m Aging in Columbu s in June. The meet ing is open to the pu blic and is CO·SJXlnsored by Buckeye Hills. Hocking Vall ey Regional Dcvelopment District and I he )()('a! Council on Aging. Reserva tions for a lu ncheon to follow the meeting are to br made • hefol'l' Wednesday . ,'.';>,' Hoschar birthdays -· ··-.......- ' -.: Ju!ilin and Ashley lloschar George a nd Rt'ne<' Hoschar en tertained recently with a party in observance of the birthdays of J ust in, thrl'l' on May 23. and Ashley. two on May 26. Cake and Ice crea m were scrvrd folowing a barbecue. Attending were George and Allee Hoschar, Beverly, Bradley, and l )·av is Willford, Belinda and Bil ly Souisby, Arnie and Travis F'rlend, Rhonda, Jodi, and Dale Gibson. Community calendar I area happenings .I ~ j I line Chapt er 172, OES. Thursday at 7:30p.m. Officers are to wear tbrir chapter dresses: slides will br shor.om on the OES Home and a baby shower will be held. yard t·eunlon wUI he held Sunday at Roya l Oak Park in the recreat ion IllUding. There wil l tx> a basket dinner at noon. All relatives a nd fi·iends are inv ll ed to attend. WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT Fer ney· Brnnell Post 12ll and Auxlliaty, American Legion. wil l honor three World War I veterans. Tom Tomer, Wa lt N Rum:r. and Rodnt')' Downie. and scvet·at old mc•mbrrs having birthdays at a dinner, 6 p. m. Wrdn rsda ~ at the hall. HOCK SPR INGS - Sa !isbuty To\\nship Trustl'<'S will m£<?1 at 7 p. m. Thursday at lhf' township hall on the Rock Springs Fairgrounds. Carleton Appllcatkms POMEROY -A Social Sccutity tc prcsentat ive wi ll br alt he Senior Cit izens Center on the st'Cond and fourth Wf.'dnesdays. June 11 and 25, from 10 a. m to noon. This is a change from the regularly scheduled visit s. REESVILLE - Olive Township Trustees meeting Thu rsday, 7:30 p.m. at Reedsville F ire Station TUESDAY RLJTLAI\TI - Rut land Villagf' Coune il will meet .June :1 at 7:30 p.m. at the Rutland Civic Center. PAGEVILLE - A mlsslonaty meeting wlll br held Wednesday a t 7:30 p.m at the Pagrv ille Town hoUSI' with Dorot hy Conrad as til<' speakPr. The RPv. David Farrell , pa stor. invites the public to attend. TIRJRSDAV POMEOHY - Meel SYRACUSE- Meeting of Meigs Assoc iation for Retarded Cit izens will br held at 7 p.m. Thursday at the Carleton School. MIDDLEPORT - St01y hour for pre-schoolers at the Middleport Library Thursday at 2 p.m. FRIDAY POME ROY - Trad it iona l quilt show an d sale wUI tx> held Sat urday and Sunday at the Senior Cit izens Center, noon to 6 p.m each day. SUNDAY POMEROY - The annual Vine· All-American Norman Matson has been named an Academic All-American by the National Secondary Education CouncU. Scholars must earn a 3.3 or tx>tter grade point average and be recommended by an instmctor, counselor, or other qualified sponsor. He was recommended for the national award by J ennings Beegle, E nglish Teacher. His name wUI appear in the Academic All-American Scholar Directory which Is published nationally. Norman Is the son ol Ken and Donna Matson and the grandson of Charles and Marie Bush and Eloise Matson, Racine. 1 SYRAC'USE - Syracuse res i· dents have until J une 19 to file applica tions for the Ca riE'lon Scholarship Progra m. Applica tions for scholarships may tx> picked up at the John Lisle residene<'. Chu rch St. , Syracuse. Lllester Alumni CHESTER - Th<' annu al Ches· IPr High School Alumni banquet an d da na> will be held Saturday at the school with lhe banq uet at 6:30 and 1tr dan ce a t 9. Reunion classes are 1921, 1926, 1931, 10.'1>, 1941, 1946. 1951 and 1956. Reserva tions may tx> made wit h M ax in ~> Whitehead, 378-6294 or with Nellie Parker, 985-~. Quilt slt!w POMEROY - Traditional quilt show and sale will tx> held Saturday and Su nday at the Senior Cit lzens Center, noon to 6 p.m. ROCK SEMINAR - The nationaDy known Peters Brothers will conduct a Trulh About Rock semin ar at the llejok ln g Ule Baptlst Chureh beginning at 10 a.m. Su nduy morning. The ~'minar which exposes the Ute styles of lhe rock !tars and t!Eir ly rics i; open to the public and l• both for aduls and teen-agers. Seminar on rock music planned The nationally known Peters Brothers will br conducting- a semina r at the Rejoicing Lifl' Bapt ist Church, 3.1.1 North St'Cond Ave., in Middleport Sunday . Known as some of r()('k music's most articulate crit ics. the Prtrrs Brot hers hard-hitting live seminars, conducted in 40 statesandrighl count ries, have been experienced by over l.lrn.OOO people world"ide . Th£' Peters Brothers have madr television appearances wi th Dan Rather on CBS £'Vening news: Tr'!l Koppel. ABC Night line; PM Maga zine and most recently with Pal Robertson on the 700 C'lub. The loca l Sl• minar is set up for both Ir<'ns and adu Its and is open to th<' public. HI'\' . Ylichael Pangia, pastor of tht• local ehurc h rcpor1s. 11lf' I\\'O·hour prPSf'ntat lon which lrg-ins at 10 a.m. Sunday will consist of a sliclr pr~rnt a tio n on rock co ncert ~ ancl album CCJ\'(' I'S cmd a ~f'Cond Sr<' lion which t\'i \1 cover thr goals and lifr ~ly le s of many rock start s. A t hlrd sfXtion will strrss thr dtkct ~ on tn:n-agrrs and JX'CT p rl'~su If' Weekend guests Mr. and Mrs. l.m nard Ru ~' of Cl('' ·rland wrrl' ttl• Mr morla l Da~· lr('('kf'nd guf'!i'!S of M ~·s . Ccnl '\'lf'\'f' Mrinha rt and Mi.' s ErmH Sm ith . GRANNY'S CRAFTS SPRING CLEANING SALE 10% to 50°/o OFF STOREWIDE SALE TUESDAY thru SATURDAY JUNE 3-JUNE 7 •Macrame Cord •Yarn •Needleport Kit •String Art Kits •Silk Flowers 128 MULBERRY AVE . POMEROY, OHIO 992 -2312 Spaghetti dinner REEDS VILLE - The Oliw ToMlshlp Volunteer Fire Depart· ment wUI oold a spag hell i supper from noon.to 6:30p.m. on Sat urday al the RredsviUe F'il'£' Stat ion. The menu includes spaghett i, roll . salad. crssert and drink. $3.50 lot· adults and $1.50 for children. The gospel-co untry s inging group, "Blue Knob ExJress" will petiorm from 7 to 10 p.m. ~::::::::::::::::::::======~ POSITIONS NOW AVAILABLE FOR WALKING CARRIERS IN MIDDLEPORT GRANT STREET AREA AND NORTH SECOND STREET AREA IF INTERESTED IN DELIVERING THE DAILY SENTINEL, PLEASE CALL 992-2156. • OPPORTUNITY KNOCKING Are you in need of job skills? The Adult Education Center at TriCounty Vocational School may be able to start you on the way to a rewarding job through one of its 12 Adult Vocationcil Programs. There will be a meeting at the Pomeroy Community Action Agency office, 117 West Second St. on Wednesday, June 4th at 2:30 p.m., to explain the programs as well as financial aid available. �Tuesday, June 3. 1986 -~The Deily S..tinel Pomeroy-Middjeport. Ohio Wolf Pen notes ,. • '• Ray1111 Young Birthdays celebrated together Sa mantha Sisson and Rayan Young ~njoyed a joint ~ ig hth blr1hday party with th~ ir fr iends Friday. The honorres and their gu~ts tra·,eled to Coolville where they took a tour of the Middleton Doll Factory. Each received an hooored gu~t ribbon and a mlnlatull' Bibl ~. From there they went to Parkersburg for a party at Show Biz Pizza. A prize was awarded to Jennifer Lawll'nCI'. Attending were Pete. Sherry. and Joyce Sisson. Billy and Rarnora Young, Megan Clark .. Jennifer and Jason Lawrence, Kelly Swisher, Alicia Haggy, Rochelle Jenkins.. Mandy Mills, Kim Cornell and Palma Wiles. Unable to attend bur sending gi fts were Jyl Matthews, Jonna Manuel. Carolyn Richardson. Ketlcring: Public Notice Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Young. Sidne~· ; Bill and Linda Lambert , Middlepmt Mrs. Elmotl' BoiCI', Norm a and Myrtis Parker. Pomeroy. Grads named PUBLIC NOTICE Tho Meigs County FMr Hou .. ing Progrwn proiTilt81 IICJIII oppor~~Jnily ltouolng for a1 Moigl County -~~- The progr.m seeb to: 1. Allure fun hauling opportun;ty for 1M ltome-saok. . in Slinderella meets Moigo County: R.efr'e;hments servfd W£'r e by Mindy Spmcrr and AmUy Dixon. 'IlK:> May 6 meellng was allendro by ll rTK'1'11bers and 1 advisor. Members were remlnUed ot ttk> May 24 wel2h·ln whlchwUibr bE'tween9:00 and 11:00 a.m. Th e clu b was told r1 a JXW rule - each lamb has ro gain Zi poonds from May ~ to August 12. and wor k was dlne on project books. Ja}'TE Ann RJtchle and Tracy Bee21c served refreshmen ts. TilE' next meeting will ~at Lor1,Srot1, and RandyBW'k£''sonJune 3 wt.?re memlx>n will contribute to work on JXUject lx!oks. Randy Burk€' N('Ws FU>porter Eight Is Enough 4-H O ub mct May 16 at tiE Chester Methodist Chw-ch with 7 membt>rs and 2 advisors ~esent . Memlx>rs discussed wOO would attend 4-H camp. Susan Wolre gave a report oo reroMtructing a room. For ll'freshrnellts. Sarah Harris served p.lnch and trowru es. The next m('('tlng wlll takf placf' m June 10 at 1::11 at Chest«.>r Meti'IOt.lbt ctrurch. Melissa Miller will bP Jn dW'gt of retreshrrV>nts and Carrie Morr\SSt'y M.ll gtvl' a &>mMstraUon at thf' June 10 mf'E'flng. Elizabeth Bn-·ant N{WS Repor1Pr HarrlsOnvUJe Busy Beavt"rs met May 8 at Carol Hamoo's homr wlth 9 members and .1 adv\sors artendlng. Members c8:kSed on having a ya rd sale and bake sale to raise money for thE' club and also <lscuSS<d having a oka!lng pan y. Advtsors Yt1!11t over mch puji;'Ct ttlattlx'lr membt!n: are I aklng. Atter f't'tTt'atkln , Ca rol Hamon served relre!ihll1E'fats. Advisors will send a lf>fter to mch membl"r telling them about da l£> for n£'XT meeting. Larry Faw N("Vo's f«tport£-r Better Livestock DairyOub met April29 at the ExtE>nSion crtlce; 1 advlsor and R mtmbers aHendl'd. 'I'he club hec>l.d memorials for Sandy Harden and Bob Lef>. l>l..srussi>ru; In cluded swt'l'P' stakes for (alr and requlrpm('f'lts for the dairy ""'project ~'lemllf"rs voted to sf"! If('(' cream and rniJk at ltv> falr. Next rm>eting fi May L1 at Exl . DrfiCf': evt'l'yCilt Is to aHI'Tid thf> project clinic and lo know lhf pledgt> at that time. J("ff Rosfo News FU>porter Meigs Betlt>r LlvE'Stock 4-H lAtlry Club had a meeting on AprU 13 at the Extension Offlt'C with 9 members and 1 advisor attm dl~ . Me-morial trophif'S wert' clliicussed, a test was given on the 4-H pledge, and memtx>rs wCfe ln.<;tructed on the Judging of a dairy cow. Jim Park(>f ~ve a safety quiz. Chuck f)arker ~aV£> a h(>al!h tip . Jim Park(>f servf.ld retreshmenL'i. NPxt mff'ling Is May :9 at the Fairground. JeU Rose News Reporter May 10 was the date- The Pleasure Riden; had a rJ'lt'('tlngwllh 3 adviSors and 2 members attending. The club I'TlPI at Dee Cline's bJuse. They dlscuss«l trips. taking hor-'E!S out to thf> falrgrounds to work out and having a hcrse lk>monslratton. Ilt'c' Cl inE' gaw a demonstration on Y.'Orldng with yoor foal and stnwlng thE' parts of tb:> hot'S(>'S OOdy. May 29 Is neX'! meeUng datr at Meigs Fairgrounds where membl'rs wtll tl' worldng with you r horses. ~ C iln f' News Report«.>r Gang. met at the Carrrl(>J Community Bulldlng on May t9 wlth 2 aMsors and 1] ml'mbers present. AOoat, 4th of JuJ y,andralr parade WPre among_ the Items i:Uscussro . Jimmy and David Deem gave fl1lOrtS CJl wood Mlrldng and fishing. Games of Hot Polalo and Musical Olalrs were playEII . Rl'freshments were servt'd aher Uw JTJ>etlng . The next meeting will be hcldonJune16at ttlt' Carrtll'l Community Building ~re !ur1h£1r plans Y.111 bf" made on the> 4th of July Parade. Q.u- Kellle ElVIn News Reporter "Dan's Bus Kids" met Ma y 19 with 5 members and 3 ac:tvtsors presl'tl t. OrrespondenCC' trom thr EX1. OfitCP was !'{>ad. Th £> foiiO'W'ing- repon s ~rr giVf'n: Brtan Anderson - 2'ardenlng: Ma rshaU Wolfe - glowf"'" garden: John Chanry - V£1:elable ga rdenIng: M ary Chaney - sewtngbox; Randy Bing -safety. The game of Hangman was pla~·ed alter the mcetlng then thr ad\'\sors servf'd rt'frrshtnt:'ll t.s. Next meeting is May 'II when a (l('ld trip Is planned John ChanPy N£'\'.·s Reporter Harrisonville ··Busy Beavers" held a mroetlng on May 21 at the tw>rrr ct Carol Hamon. W mcmtxors and l advlsc;rs anrndcd thf> mt>etlng. Members decided oo selling stanley Producls to raise monpy for thl'rlub. It was also dectdt'd to have a bake sale. Advl'iOrs h<'lped 111('mbers wi th projret books and Shawn Hamon gave a n.>port on swimming and lxlatlng salety. R£'crmllon wa~ playing a g-<im e. followed by !l'frl'Shmf'nts which wen sm•ro by Carol Honnon and MilliE' Gru~. Advlsors will ca U Poet's corner!n~n,::,~=~~~=•,r=~,=~=oo:mo,:,:,p~.,ec Spnlcllme llllhr Country Keartng the SOilnds of Spr!ng!lme As I Bland In the yard 'neath a tree: Pausing lrom daytllll(' labors. Great blessings come to me. The fq calls out to his p:~rtnE'r From thl' pc11d bekMr tilt> spring; Wh1Je the owl starts his evrnl ng jow-nf'y Alii his ca ll through ttu.• valleys rlnfi:. plum and crabapple blossoms d tbelr swt'et perfume In the alr; ~eJ..wtJd And I vl!.km thE" wild tJQ\l.'i'rs blooming In woodk:lts and meadOw lands fair. Awtr)' from I~ noiSe of the city. In thiP toontry, at close of da y; When the workl seems aT {ra('(' around mP Mother Nature's sounds arf good pay. ttw> country, Yes. It's Sprlngthnl' again in Am the SJunds ring loud and cltar: l.Mng near to God and HJs wondf'rs, Is a prtvlleg(' I hoJd dear. By Elizabeth R. Jordon .. Mmlor)o a the-ones who've gone before.. rnE'('t the Savior ... PredOUS Savior, I aOOrE'. Yes, there's memor1es of our kwi'd ones Some are happy, «hers sad ... 1bey are still precious memor1cs. some of mother, !Kirne of dad. « We blve memories our trlends.. Brottwn. listen, others too Wbo !live pe to meet our maker, Heavenly Home beyond !hr blue. Tllere are memaies, special memories. We recoU jus! wha! they did .. Mill)' Urnes "" may rem...ber Solll' sweet, oo1! ...-.1 !bey oald .. And our eyes may shed a tear n>w1Jti slowly down our lace .. Solll'dly ... oar loYed onelllytJtder M' wUI embrace. ''"'r y ... lltere'l """"""""" 8Wf1. •eet mertQ'Iel. a the one1 for whom we care, Alldwei... ICllltOIImeourbunleno Aft rar more than WP can bear Juoi_J_'"""" ous m('fllor ('S them e. Marthe Lo\'t ht' Dyi ng to sM us all fre£'. . Jts ooly wr Jt>Sus Only wr Lord WOO loved us so unselflshJy. granted should appMr and Plaintiff, - VI- FLOYD GOULD. ot el. . Ca11 No. 24708 PUBLICATION OF NOTICE To all pef'IOnt interested in the estate of Ntartha Robin· oon, doceeood, Iota of 49739 S.R. 884. Pomeroy. Mo;go County, Ohk>. Mo;gs County Probete Court, Case No. 24,708. tnctuding. but no1 in - form the court at that time. The court is loratad tn the Meigs Coonty Probate Court, Court House. Pomeroy. Ohio 46769. Each of you l!lrft required to answer this co mplaint within 28 days of tha last date o1 publication . The last date of publtcation is June 3. 19B6. Robert E Buck. Judge t51 20. 27 ; 16) 3 3tc Servicing Middleport, Pomeroy & Five Points Area o(omm•r<ial Container Service Available• CAll 992-3194 5/ 8· 1 ono . 54 Misc . Merchandise WANT THE BEST FERTILIZER AT THE LOWEST PRICES? BLENDED TO YOUR NEEDS PLENTY OF SPREADERS BULK OR BAGG ED MGM Form City POMEROY !Tl('mbers r~ardin£ the> tlmf' and datrof nC'x! mt'{'ting. Lany Faw Nf'\\'S Rl-portl:'r Tile- Starllghters <1-H Club had 11 mrell n ~ May XI at t OO p.m. a t Jared SpencN's homf' with 11 members and I ac:h 'lo;or. A bakr sale> was SE'I tor June 5 at Kroger's and a date will be set later for going to Camden Park. Greta Rittle brou~U b:lby chicks and ,/al't'd Spenct>r brou~ht tls h as part ct thr projl'CI lesson. Jared gavr a htoalth report. Garv Hollt>r gavp a wat er safety reiX)rt. Gf£'tit RUQe Jr.!Vl' a repon on V('tcrtna ry scl('nC'f'. and Jar«t Spen('('r - rrpor1 on Aquatic Science. Mrs . Kathy Spenrcr scrved r('fr~hmm t s o! sloppy joes, !llP. fX]tato chips, and cooklrs. Next fTl('('tlnR is sch<'duled for June 12 a t 1:00 p.m. at tht' homeofGa n •Holter at which thTit" Tim Lawson will g\\'(1 demonstration. HO\\.'Il' La wren ('(l N<ws Rfoport(>r a Th f' Q\K'Pn BNos ht>ld a mel'tlng al T('xanna Well's homr on May 2 u:\!h 7 mernbt.>f'S and 6 advisors attending. Lisa Hottma n d!d a report on polson Ivy and lns('('t bi t e;~ and Kim Mlcha!:'ls gavt• a r£'port on for('!gn objects i n the:> ('V('. e>ar, and nOSt' Aft«.>r recrf>atlon, Ambrr Well sf'!V~ refri'ShiTlf>nts. Ma y ZJ Is the date fo r til!:' next meeting. Usa Hortman Rf>porter New~ Glrls Plus O!'K' 4-H Oub mrl al the lbompson home on May 12 wllh H 1l\{> Golclf'n members and I adv1sor prese nt. A saft-t y rll'Of1 was given b).• Tammy Qu£'Cn. Next m('('fln£ will br May 19 aiTOOmpson ·s "'""· TcrPSa Plr·rcr Ncws Rf'IX)rt('r "Dan's Bus Kids" met on May 12 .,.,1th fl mcmbens and 3 advisors at thP horreor Marv H}'S('II. A it'Sl>on on Photowaphy was glvf:''n and M(llody WC"avl.'r J{avfla r{'J)Oft on hl~hwa y safety . Frtst:«> and baseball wer(l playf:'d afler thf" mretlng, thcn refreshments v.'t"rr served by !lx> advisors. NPX! m tvtl n ~ Is Ma v !9. Attending lhe 59th United High School Pr~s Convention al Mar· shall University were Meigs High School yearbook staffers, Tracy McKinney, Will Molden, Tara Clark and their advisor, Yonlece Miller. The groupatten!Pd workshops on photography, layout, spor1swriting, theme development and legal liabil ities of higlj school press. DL Deryl R Learning, director of the W. Page Pitt School of Journallsm, gave 1he M~igs stu~ Evangeline has meeting Plans fm· a dinner to honor fathers was planned during a recent meeting of the Evangeline Missionary Group of lh<' Pomeroy Chur1:h of Christ held atthe home of Mrs. Trudy Andrews. Brenda Venoy had dl'votlons using "Spiritual Harvest" as her theme. Mrs. Andrews had prayer. For roll ca ll mf'mhers commented on "Mol hers. " Reports wer£' given and cards sent to the sick were noted. The next ml'<'llnf; date was changed duP to Bible school meetings. Mrs. Helen Miller had · the mission study. Anna Lockhar1 , vice president , conducted the meeting in the absenCI' of the president. Mrs. LaDonna Clark had the closing prayer. Others a ttending were Mrs. Janel Venoy, Mrs. Eva Dessauer, Mrs. Pa uline Kennedy, Mrs. Pat Thoma, and Mrs. Charldlne Alkire. lllC' May .1 mPI'tln~ of "Dan's Bus Kids " had 511'lC'mbrrs and ]advisers andwashE'Id at !he hOrn'O(ttf> ad\isor, Mary M HysE'II. Th£' main topic of 11'5san was " Explorlf\$!: thf' Outdoors". Mary ChaN'y gave a report on safety In ha ndling scissors. After rN:rratlon of Fr1.siJ['(', advl<tars Sf'f'Vrd rl'l'rf'ShmC'nt~ . Nt•xt m({'tlng Is Ma y 12. .John C h an<'~' N {"A.'S Reportrr 1 . .. 1 some, ts Il K' ro or, Judy Mowet y. d<oughl<'r ot l'arol and Dolly Mowery . Bradbwy Road. MiddiPport. was awardrd lh<• Crawford -Gray-Lewis Sdto l ar~hip in conjunction with the annual Middleport High ~ hool · Alumni fltounion. Mowery, a memher of 1he M<•igs High School graduall!1g class. was MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE " " As thl• Purplc and While. Makf'S the night really SJlf'('ial . ~ loo lghr, wf' Sff' an old Ja rr. Whose nam r we don't know. We'll try hard to smile. So memory's)()ljS dor.sn 't show. wr·umake a vrm to do tx'ltC'r. On sonr ruturt:' ntght. lmo• Roger Hysell Garage Al$o Transmission PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 992 -5SS3 ,...,, - 992-6784 5·20.'86'1 mo. ) /f 3-D AUTO CENTER 1 Ohio, 992 -6171 All Yw P•l•li•l Nud1 PIUS: Office lupplit1 & ~~~ 73 -80 GM Stationer~, Magne1 i( Truck Bed Signs, Rubber Stomps, Businr1s Forms, Rockl'lr Panala ... 815 73 -79 Ford Fendtnt . . S39 Copy Serricn, . . Full S175 Mini $166 2SS M;Ust., Fn EE INSTALLATIO N 2 VR WARRANTY Sa lilltc li on O u~r•niM d Fret Dt1i~IWV S1me Week 104 Mulberry YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE - We can repair and re core radiators and heater cores . We can also acid boil and rod out radiators . We also repair Gas Tanks . Addons and remodeling Root ing and gu tter work Concrete work Pl umbing an d electrical wo rk (free Estimates) V. C. YOUNG Ill PAT HILL FORD 992 -6215 or 992 -7314 Pomeroy, Ohio 4-15.'86-lc ROOFING NEW- REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutte r Cleaning Painting FREE EST IMATES 949-2263 or 949-2168 $10 Gift Certificate to the 1st customer with all the answers. ROSE EXCAVAnNG RACINE, OHIO FREE ESTIM ATES Oil field Service, 115 West Second St. Pomeroy 992· 2294 SINGER APPROVED DEALER ' A l<~mlrlt OI IIIH 5tnqf'r Cor!,IJ.l,~ be yourself. Ukf'l yoo W('T'f' yea rs a~o And for tbJst" W(' don't 5«', Th('f'~ a rmson we know . Thf' years lake thclr Toll . Like a thlrf In the> night But for tho54' wtn ar<' hf'l'l\ Its still Purplf' and White. By Olin D. Harrison 1· 17·86·tln londs(aping, Basements, land ( lea fing. Pondt, Stpfi( Systems, Heavy Hauling, Stone & Gravel Haul ing £1t(lri( ol Work R ESIDENT IAL: CO MMERCIAL & INDUST RIA L [C t1rt1fied Etectr ida n) DON ROSE, Owner USE THE U.S. POSTMAN TO DO YOUR BANKING! We Pay 949-2493 Home 843.·5340 )/2]/'86 / 1 mo. TOWN & COUNTRY VETERINARIAN CLINIC Postage or 742-3147 5· 19.'86·tln POMEROY, OHIO Bo<khoes, Bulldo1en, End louder, Dump Trucks, Sell Looding Pan, Heuy Ho.Aing ond Winch Trucks "' ttw pol. . troth ""' PEOPLES BANK Member FDIC fl l:! •JlM!k!tflfl r\ w , Polnt r•te~Allanl , \\'. Va , tn~- m 1 :.i!h :-l l ri~·l ~i'W lla\'1'11 , W.. \ :; 1 , KH2·t t:t.) WANT ADS FOR GREAT BUYS 5 kinl!lnt •Washers •Dishwashers 4-5-Uc FOR THE BEST IN REPLACEMENT WINDOWS •Vi ny l Replace ments e ll•" Insulated Glass •T ilt In To Clean •Most Window s Priced und er '300 FREE EST! MATES J&L INSULAnON & SIDING CO. 992-2772 RUSS ELECTRIC MOTOR REPAIR 5123/'86 / 1 mo . 5 · 19.' 86 ~ I ELITE POLE BUILDINGS the Gu•lltt Bahre V~~- ~~J mo. (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-6601 417 Secood Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 8· 13 tfn BOGGS DON'S MOBILE HOME REPAIR SERVICE SALES & SERVICE U. S. RT. SO EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO UNDERPINNING & SnUP Sptinj Special Authorirod John Detro, Now Hollond, 8Uih Hog · MOBILE HOME ROOF PAINTING Form Equipment $9 5 Dealer Farm Equl.menl Parts & Serwllce IN(lUDEI PAINT & lABOR •H.AQUU •MIDALS tGAYILS .., "CHAlMS ttOW LOCA!ID II lQ S.C..4 .-. •) ~~ Glllpsls, Ohil LIT'S BUILD UP TOGHHER1 •LCc.4LLY O'NNIO •lOCAl ~BOR • M~al Buildings Hole Buildinr; .. -· wStorage Buildings 1f%J ., FlEE ESnMATIS 2 CAR G.......... ~ . H·l Mo (304) 773-5517 m(304) 8953386 HUTCHISON CONSTRUCTION NEW HOMES, ROOFS , DECKS , ELECTRICAL & PLUMBING PH. 742-2306 or 742-3171 5·19.'86'· 1 mo. RAYMOND E. PROFFITT (MAC) 24'x28' Complete T·lll Siding, 2 Overhead Wood Ooors, I Entrance RACINE, OHIO Office 949-2438 Ja-IKHitt Emergen<y 949-2SI 6 •BULLDOZING •END LOADER •TRUCKING •TRENCHING •CRANES •DRAGLIIIJE 992-2772 SEWERS · BASEMENTS WATER UNES · SEPTIC TANKS · CREEK & FIELD DRAINAGE PONDS • MOBILE HOME SETUPS • ROAD FOOl'ERS • LAND SATELLITE SALES & REPAIRS "VINYl SIDING "ALUMINUM SIDING *BLOWN IN New Hames Built "Free Estimates" PH. 949-2801 or 949-2860 No Sunday Calls 1/11 / tln Announc ements 3 Announcements LARRY'S SOUTHERN MILLS CARPET OUTLET 367-0317 Hobson Rd, Middloport 367-7560- 367-7671 IF NO ANSWER CALL: CHESHIRE, OHIO 992-b 17 SWEEPER and uwing machin e ·repair, pert&, and supplies. Pick ~and delivery. Da'olil Vacuum Cleaner. one half mila up Georg11 CrNk Rd . Call 814 · 448·0294. .. • ·· ·p·omerov ·· Tobacco j)Ound11ge 446 - 1437 . Call 614 . Middleport & Vicinity 992·3476 . ~Wanted to Buy new or like new 6h "' 7ft garage door with 304 -675 · 5964 or Couple would l ike to purchaea property clou to town . Pr efer large build ing lot or small ecr11age Call 304 · 675 · 4054 eveningt . Emp lovmenl l ·whllflllw. fr~~&zer . clothing . and m ite. Tun Ad . Krautter res id ence Two !amity yard sale . Rt . 143 M on day June 2 . 614 -992 7227 . Jun e 2.3,4 at 623'12 Ruuell St Gravel Hill. Beh ind Heinera B ake r y . O i thes . drapu. btanllets, spread e, clothes , toolt, jelly glasses, jart . etc 4 family yard sale. June 2.3,4. :' 9 -4 rain or shin e_lnfl!lnl s l o adult cloth l!ls. bab'l iti!IITit , toyt. queen theets . electr ic blanllet bedt· pruds. draped. curtainl . oak doors . home interior. depreasion gins, record player. furniture. Turn lett 1 mite south of caution on At .7 then follow signa . 61 4 -992 -7110 . - - - - -- - - ·lc- large garage ute . J une 6th {II 7th . Morn ing Star Sub Divieio n, County Rd. 30 . 614 -949 -2537. · P'CPiiiasaiif · & Vicinity Yl!lrd Sale, 3 m itee out Leon Baden Road. Wed , Thu rt, Fri . June 4 ,5,8. Some o+d dNhes, bic ycl e, tires · Yard Sale. Mon and Tuet. 9 :00 to 7 K&K Lot 42 , Point Plel!lsant. Kids clothing , SO I I!I and chair. table and chairt . Yard Sl!lle. Mon and Tues . 2916 Spru ce Ave . Pt Pit. 6 :30 till 5 :00 PM . Boys and gi r.la clothing. Yard Sale, 2106 N . M ein St ., M 01 1 and Tues. 9 :00 till 7 Baby Items . 3 bedroom part . furnishl!ld trailer and 2 bedroom furnis hed trailer on Crab Creek Road. Larg e vard. garden plot, chi ldren wetcom l!l. no pets, s 150.00 per month. 304· 676 · 1206. Yard Sale , Tnursday . Friday and Saturday, June 5, 6 and 7. lrd and Adamt Street Mason. W. V a. Quiltt. lull bed . Vard Sall!l. June J & 4 . tive femili11t. coml!lr 2nd & Martin. Ma1on . W. Va . C hil dren 's clolhM l!lnd t0'/ 1- , 4~,5~.:1~0~·4~.::~::::~~;:==~==~========~ ~~J~u~n~o~3~ 11 Help Wanted 12 Situations Wanted 11 Interested in full time employ · mttnt. submin applicaTion to M ·G TRANSPORT SERVICES 26 7 Upp&r Rive1 Rd .. Gallipolis O h . or 61.--446· 2161 . Ell.p11rienoed ~rpenter . St arting sala ry 66 .00 per hour. Send resume to Boll 100 S. c-o Daily Sentinel. Pomeroy , Ohio . l ead Guitarist tor roctc. metal bend . Call 614 · 992 -5381 . Ask for lee. Help wsnted . Dey or night in private home caring for elderly. Call 614 -992 -35 9 5. Salesman Tl!llema!l,,et ing They call you . E•cl!lllent earn ingt . Perfe ct reti1eet -Anyone. Kay Brown 1· 91 3-539 · 3367 Se rv~ce s · Contractor "free Estimates" Installation Availab,le 52 1 Hilda 01 . Wed . thru Sat . So m e furnitur e, ctothjng , womens 116-201 misc. Call 614 - ~7; · Mila B. Hutchison •Residential •Commercial •Industrial Va rd Sale 1 mi. out 141 . Thurs . & Fri. 9 to 6 . M etal bed . clot hes hamper. ptctu re. cha11 . clot hing and m1sc. Tobacco poundage 256 -1612 . hardwar e. WAMSLEY & GRAY ,,.J~.C.tron: (~ ··A~Jr l>-J~" !PJJ,A1 9 1 108 Sunset Dr . Wed . & Thurs., 4th & 5th . Chtaned out attic of 1"10 yr . old housl'l. I tems too rnun erous to l ist 50 baby dresses 25 cAnt to 51 446-1841 304-89 5·3812. '------'-'-=-=.:.;:...J, 992-3361 N.E.C.A. CONTRACTOR Afhrr S Call 742-2027 6 family gar&ge ule 2.3,4. 3 Fam ily Yard Sale 1 mi. out 141 June 3 & 4. Clothing and baby itemt . Bu"ti ng daily gold, silver coins. ringt. jewelry, starting ware. old coin&. larg e cu rren cy . Top pri· ces. Ed. Burkett Ba rber Shop. 2nd. A'.le . Mid dleport . Oh . 614 - •PINS •JIATS •All SIZES AVAILABLE 5· · ·tfn --....:.-----,·rc- Gl!l rage Sl!lle Cl!ln tenl!lry - corner At 141 & lincoln Pike. Thurs Jun e 5 , 9·00 -4 :0 0 . Rain date Fri 6th. Fou nd set o f keys May 16 th . ident ify and pick up at Point Pleasant Reg ister. 200 M ain ST . We p ay cash tor lela mo del clean usad can Jim M ink Chev.-Oids Inc Bill Gone Johnson 810 Sou1h Second , Middlaport. June 2-7 . Furniture, bedding , linent, avon dith et, pots. pans. toole, cloth in g, drapet , curtaint, toyt, jew elry. tampa. t ilverware. towels . figurin es EXPE RIEN CE D DE CK HANDS OFFER GOOD THRU JUNE 5, 1986 GREAT BEND ELECTRIC, Inc. FENCE COMPANY PH, 992·6931 Ga rage Sale Junction oi State Route 7 & 218 _ Thurs . & Fri . June 5th & 6111 . 9 -? Wanted To Buy 9-·1 In& ide sale J un e 2,3, 4 from a1 832 E. Main St. Pomeroy, Childrens and adult clothes an4 much misc. 388-9303 Phone ACCENT. 6 Wl!lnted junll aut os . Ca!l 614 - :I: licensed Clinical Audiologist CALL 667-3271 Kittens ro a good home, 304 675 -7242 . Wanted Ia buy water proof utili ry tui le1 Call 61 4 - 446 -4525 . ·i:5 LISA M, KOCH, M.S. -z Yard Sail!! Wed.- Thufl . If! mile out Orchard Hilt Rd . Cano py bed lull size and clothes Ca rpo rt sa le: 918 S Third M iddleport lu es ; Wed ; Thur. -az: RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL AGRICULTURAL Custom Design Service Garage Sale Thun ., Fri . Bulavilte Ad . H end . garden tools, king size baffle water bed m attrefil. cro cks. misc. 2 Fam ily Furniture , househo ld good1, toys. mis c. June 5-7. 1 mil e out At. 141 oo lett mo . FREE HEARING TESTS WEDNESDAYS C!l Co1111uterized Hearing Air Selection Swim Molds · Interpreting Services Yard Sale 506 Meple Or .. Spring Valley Sub. Jun ~t5 th . 6th . Thun & Fri .. 9-5. Childrens thirl g s, etc . M o vin g Sale 131 3rd . Ave Every thing m ust go. Wed . June 4th . Cencel if rains. Want lid to buy or rent lot with mo bile home hook ·up . Call 614 -446 752 4 or 614 -446 · 1785. (614)/742-2070 Clothe• & mit e. items. 387 LegrAnd e Blvd. Mon .. TuM .. & To a good home. 4 month ol d, male, part Boxe r, hiS had shots. 30 4 · 675 -6353 . TOP CASH paid lor '83 model and newer used cars . Sm it h Buick -Pontiac . 1911 Eastern Ave ., Gallipo lis. Call 614 · 446 2282 PHONE 1075 Second Ave . 9· 4. Refrig erator. needs so me re pairs. 304-6 75 -7429 . 614 -446 - 3672 Rt. 1, Box 27-B 3 family yard sa le. June5, 6. & 7 Thura . Fri .. Sa t . LovMea t. 2 drMser & minor. large size clothet . fl owers. house h o ld items . Rt . 1 60 fou r m iles past Holzer l eft at Evergreen . Lost and Found At 238 Condor St. thl!l 5th . IJ1h back of lAndmark, Pon'lftl'oy, 10 :00 to 5:00 el!lch day . Variety of itemt . Sale . Old furniture. cane hig h 3 tamity ya rd ute: June 3.• . chair, floo r ll!lmps, old b:l!tlflt. TWP . Rd. 79 . Beh ind Ml!ligt lila. look & Sat. Eve. Postfi. ol d fl!l irground. Many·cheap itemt Gl!lrman bookt . Rio Grenda College books !1850· 1920' sJ. 3 tamily ganga sale. June4 .5.e sick room equip ., fru it jarl , old 2 milet off Rt . 7 on 143 going kitchen itemt . Mu ch more an - towa rd Harri10nville. At the ttque&r modern . 10 tit1 J une3 & Paige Humphrey t Residen ce . 9 4, Rt . 180, Vinton . till dark. J black female kiltan s. 6 wfW!Iks Old . 304 -45 8 - 1920. LOST Bll!lck dog long bod'/. short lttgt. pudgv fa r.e . l ost in vicinty o l Gatlift Acad emv High SchooL Call 614 -446 -2174 after 5PM . Windows Five Family Ysrd Sale Wed ., Jun e 4, 6, 6. 9:00am. Chamber& gas ran ge, Westin ghouse re1rig . 2 gas grille, alectri c oven , mW!y itemt . 51 Garfield AVe., Gallipolis. Ohio 3 Family Carport Sate. 202 Kineon Or . June 6th -6t h Friday discount day . Kittent . 304 -6 75 -3734 . PARTS and SERVICE 6 Familiel . Baby, ch ildren t clothing . LOcated' below J 's M ini Mart on Rt . 35 . June 5, 6, 7. double bow l wash vel lead tin ed. full size bed springs. li11ing roo m chair. 304-675 -2406. 3 cute kiUens, can be seen 603 First St., 304 -675 -3864 . •R anges •R e fr igerators •Dry ers •Freezers Rutland, Oh. 45775 992-5232 a good home. 304 -675 -2156 . 985-3561 All Makes FREE ESTIMATES 992-3525 to Small lot of sc rap metal, la rgl!l BISSELL SIDING CO. EYE THE 2649. Ph. (614) 843-S42S 5· 11.' 86 ·2 mo. Middleport & Vicinity Wed. 9·5 Puppies: 6 weeks old . Part Elkhound part Sheperd . Meka QOOd WITCh dogl . 614 · 949 - " Free Estimates " ULL COllECT: J&L INSULAnON & SIDING CO. PH. 304-675-2441 3168. 20 years SMAll ANIMAL HOURS Mon.-Wocf..Thun. 3· 5 pm ruos. 6:30-3; Fd. 1· 2 pm Strt~t \IUI40f" , \\'. Va . rr.I -Mit Greyl'female cat.AI Io Bll!lck JW~d white female cat 614 -742 - Complete Remodeling Roofing of all Types Worked in home area 32933 Romine Rd. '---------..::10;,;·1~4;:: ·11::;,c,l JIUP<Oale Your System• Now Second Complete Gutter Work INSULA nON For Hours 304-372-5709 lit your U.S. Postmln 40 ~~ biMrnc tor you ..~ Sl<rp by 11111 of our tllret COOYII'I"nt locltilns 1o pick-up your llnl·bJ·• II ~s. It's as simple u IN! and wee111n Calla her 4 pm. 614 ·992 -7574 $6,49500 LARGE ANIMAL & SURGERY BY APPT. Adora bll!l flu ff -ball type, grey And whill!l ki tten1 , long llairl!ld •Water Line •Basements •Limestone •Gas Line •Land Clearing •Fill Dirt •Septic Tanks •Ponds •Top Soil 992-7089 giv~Mray . litt ert rained . VINYL & AWMINUM Door. 5 Windows. Built oo Coo crete Slab. BEND AREA CALL Ripley Office r ... ho """'iumd deo!h, FREE ESTIMATES Mate dog. 7 veafl old Part Great Tyrn et, part Hutky, blue eye1 . SUPERIOR SIDING CO. Paul E. Shockey, OVM PT. PlEASANT OFFICE 30 5 Jack•Dn Ave. loturdoy I0 · 11 :3 0 om The DRILLED & SERVICED JEFFERS EXCAVATING RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE Howard l. WriteHI WATER WELLS 614 ·992-6362 . 5·20.'86 '1 mo. Neve AFull TittN Catt~pm 992 -6704 FREE ESTIMATES 5-7-2 mo . Ph. 992-5006 992 -2196 Middleport. Ohio 1·13 -tfc on Daly Day or Night NO SUNDAY CALLS Pomeroy RADIATOR SERVICE Shop Tteh•lcl .. PH. 949-2801 or 949-2860 Rt. 4 . Hysell Run Ad . Pomeroy , Ohio 45769 Ph 1614) 992 · 2834 . 3/2/ rtn We "At Reasonable Prim" Etc. 992-3345 •SPEED QUEEN IAUIIORY •GIBSON REFRIGERATOR •SATELLITE sms & SERVICE CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES WIWAMS TRENCHING SERVICE M;ddlrpo'l Av., B o nde d Kittens to giveaway. Black male and female. P1rt Siamese. Ca ll 6 weeki old. 61 4 ·985 -3884 . KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE Septic Systems 446 -3454. Kitten to .......P.omerov .......... ·······Gampolii .. & Vicinity Giveaway 614·992· ne4 . Back hoe Service licensed & 2108o<t8002822167 . To good home 5 - 7 wk. otd pat kinent. Part Angora, 3 bob tailed , litter broke. Cid! 614· EUGENE LONG, ICUT OUT FOR FUTURE USII Lowboy Haulin g ~nd picnics, Scho ols. birthday churchl!lt,partin comp eny family reun ions . Ca ii614-JB4 - 6 nice kltt ent , littl!lr broka. m1111 & femalet. Call 614 -245 -9492 5-fl.'86 ·1 mo. Tre nchi ng of Any Type Plumbing Service Custom We ldin g furniture, Wedding· '· ond Groduation '73 · '80 GM Fenders ... $39 Jl M CLIFFORD PH . 992-7201 ' IS OUR LINE TRENCHING fDI ~ lin ers .. TI O THE QUALITY PRINT SHOP II 0 /1 W. Main St. i Here BUSINESS PHON! 1614 ) 99HSSO RESto EN(( PHONE 16141 992-7154 Phone Bills • SYLVANIA BISSELL BUILDERS DOZER . BACK HO E. ffiEN CHER . SEPTIC SYSTEMS. WAT ER. GAS & SEWER U NES . RECLAMATION. PONDS , SPRING DEVELOPMENT. HOME FOOTERS. DUMP TRUCK STONE & DIRT Pay Your Cable & 4/ lltln LARGE SELECTION OF WEDDING FABRIC AVAILABLE Ne,w Localion: 168 North Se<ond Middleport, Ohio 45760 SALES & SERVICf WE ARE YOUR SALES ANO SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR •ZENITH an 11onorarian of tlr dass. " 'ii'Clion of Mowery lor the schola rship was by a romm iltw romposc'l of Na ncy BPavr•r. cha ir· ma n: Meigs High Principal .James MiiiPr: Kenneth l mho~n. First Baptist Church board chairman, and john Blake. pr<'Sident of the Middleport Alumni A:;sn. · CONTRACTING Nut Door To Wstttl'n Avto Pomero~ . 304-773-5222 5.s.t mo. pd . PLUMBING & HEAnNG We Carr y fishing Suppl ies ALSO HUNTING, SURVIVAL and VARiETY ITEMS 985-3937 NOAH 'S ARI< ANIMAL PAR K. 4 Sizes 4 Yrs and up . G ld uyrng · o & Silver J&F AQUARIUMS 173 -8S )........... .. •so Ohio 1-1-'86·1 mo. 59 N; 2nd Avt. Middleport Rl . 124,Pomeroy Ohio AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR WHOlE· ~;,;r;;·~~~·4so ARMY SURPLUS & CAM.OIJFLAGE ACROSS FROM POST OFFICE IN MASON, W.VA. 8 <hild,.,u,u..d" - '''Pr;" 1 & !Jodo, rm SEED, CAGES & ll -1411c GRADUAnON 1 OZ. SilVER BARS COINS & SUPPLIES !UNDAV BUFFE1 - '4.9S · tuo a.m. to Mo p.m EXOTIC BIRDS. TROPICAL FISH, HAMSTERS, KITTENS, BIRD Call: 992-5875 Or 742-3195 Choose lrom l Mto1>- THE BIRD CAGE & FISH POND PET SHOP Re,.dentia l & Commercial MOTHER'S DAY & "'"'· <hick" or lahod ltoah 1 :.:1:1 ;;;~..: ::~·~:t~:~· 5·12-1 mo FOR All YOUR WIRING NEEDS GII.D COINS BASEBAU CARDS our Porn l!rov -Mnrm s ... rl'" 949 - 2145 10-8-lfc 997-7013 Twas' Jove that raised hi m from the grave Love tor the life thai he ,~tave, llte ,.,..aotllloo 'lite Rl!d, White ond Blur< FILL DIRT Dorwin, Who else would gtve his U!e just br you? By Barb&ra Jams Ex penence ervrce rn Microwave Ovens , 24 Hr. Emorgon<y WHALEY 'S AUTO PARTS II wa.'i love when he died on thl" cress. SIJenUy he died What a ltl'lS. Yes, JI'Sus He lovl'd us, · I know this Is true . ~.move. GRAVEL . SAND TOP SOIL Rod. Support............. Ill 0 Grill lh•ll .................. It 10 His love did !lave us from shame. o1 autltoJ1ty Ranges . Air Conditioners , Refrigerators . Washers & Dryers. lVs & Satellite Systems. Bumpers ............. 170 FORD TRUCKS f•ndm 173 -79). ......... 140 Doors 173 -791. ......... 1 100 Its mw.• "-'tel we believe Jn Christ's name 1ls' lm,.,. !tell ~· elL Thl.' purest ct love. on the n,!tt hand c1 our Father wilh love. And Ill must believe OU1st Jesus ·receive To reach tltot g1ot1ou1 home 992 - 3410 ll MEST ONE CLC COINS 1/F.W ill ' /! A.\i'f Located in tho Saddlebrook Inn "' " ·'m"'"'""'' CHESTEA-915 -3307 There was victory o'l'r I.Fath and hfoll OOwn be lour .. 1-i> 8J'OSE' from U.:- grave, HLo; love lost sinners wtll savt'. ~!Jt APPLIANCE REPAIR · dS · · Scholarship awarded Mowery God Is love. I know Christ WILL HAUl JUST CALLI. Doo r~ Front CHESTER The annuual Pooler-Wolfe·King RPunlon has !Pen S£'1 for Sunday at the Chester Fire Sta tion. Dinner will be at 12: 45 p.m. Those altending are to lake picnic food and their own tabiP service. Whrn again , we call Wck, AB:IIly£- O\l('r once mort'. \\'hat tin)(' sw('pl away, Uke ~1nd tru-ouRh a door. \'ct to all, !host' r,ast ITI('IllOrlt'!:i, Are still In ours Rh t. As we turn back the Timt>, To ttl.> Purplr and Wh ltl'. But as He ascended to Heaven abOve A/C Fendm 173 -80). ......... '40 Reunion planned A time memories, From out ci ttr past . Thou~ shorl tx> the YE'ars, They re facUn~ too fast. A tim£' to m(l(>l classmates. WP on('(' ht>ld so dc>ar Brings a f(.('llng o( gladness, JU!it knowing 1hl:'y' re near. to look on a fa ce. That mt•mor"· '4un 't dim. Nor lim£' cari rraSP- Was tr1ufl1>hant o'er lt.!l sting. Hosts of Heavenly ang& did t11ke Wlng. r~~~~:=::::~::llrr====:::=:===ilrr==;7,::7~~~==1]r;:::;::::::::;-r.::::::::::::-l F()( '/V'fA/ t' ' DENNY CONGO CHEV TRUCKS . John Chan.-.y J:J!C'WS fWportf'r To dents both a written and verbal critique r:l the 1985 yea rbook. Other activities included a tour of the Marshall Campus and an awards banquet. Motl' than llO students fi·om West Virginia, Dlslern Kentucky and Sout!Prn Ohio atten!Pd the convPn· lion. Although it was their first yea r to attend McKinney and Molder were electro vice presid<' nt and &'Cretary, r~pect ivel y. of !he yearbook division of !he Un ited High Sc hoo l Pr~s. 3 Announ cements Business Services 3-24-tfc .hlsl love Is what life ls about In our tcarts may W€' ncw~r dOubt. Forever Is Jews• ' Th<> ~inning and end Glr broken OOarts he v.111 mend.. Robinson , 1he vigorous enforcement of 10 (·all And we'll share our prt>Clous m£>morles With thE' lov«t ones ~t' ado!'f'.. •·r a J am('S By Mr' · Bar,.. ~g u s ('1./ef did limited to, Gladys Barker . Dean Bricttleo. Ronald De· long, Lloyd Hawk. and the awareneaa of Individual's hoollng rlghll. unknown survhling spouse, ~~~ Opponunily Houolng ;, htgetees. devisees. heirs. disthe IM. for more lnforrNtion, tributaes. next of kin end as· signs, if eny, af Manha AObincoll992·2891. so'n, deceaaed : 1813. 1tc A eomplaii'lt has been filed by Dena H. Raymond. Ad· Public Notice miniatrMOr. aaking the court to Mil decedenfs real estate IN THE COMMON PLEAS . to pay the debts of lhe estate. COU AT OF MEIGS A hearing on the complaint COUNTY. OHIO w;tr bo held on the 2nd day af PROBATE DIVISION Joly, 1986. at 1:30 O'clock DENA H. RAYMOND P.M. in the court. Persons Administrator of the knowing any reason why the Ettate of complaint lhould not be 3. Strongthan and mtoilllin to;r ltouolng oppo.-.nlllol it ol er•• of the county. 4. Encourage end 1uilt i1 While to others, II th!:' nl~ ht . U we give our lives to Je!lu.'i MANLEYS TRASH SERVICE ... ltouolng ....~ 111d To lldtiava full pubtlc ~ !----~--,-h-e -P•U ~--~····oo--W•h•it•e .--------------W--hen....•.• .· ..·,h•e•r •a••a•!n•.------------- We'll recall ar Heaven·.~ door.. Public Notice Gcds sent love from alxlvt> To all men and WOI'I)(>n hert> on this t71irth .. I worship and praise Him / trust Him today, His lovl' will sln'ol: the way. In Memory. lovtng memory Yes, they've eone to """•·" Public Notice county; . .l.... . . We will ll1['('tft.-m on that shorr 'lbl' shadows lengthen w:lth twilight, Arlll feel thE' ~\1mlng tt-eeze, As il(f!ll11y blows around me, Whlle thf whlp-poor-wUJ call from thl' tr{'l>5. . Soo PHONE 992-2156 .. Dr W Oa1lly Suhn~l Ctamt1t6 Drpt Ill Coull $1 . Pomuc, _Otl10 4~/n 2. Alktviate dilcrinWiatuy h:lusing Pt"acttc. withi1 lhe At !he Tu~day night Mason class one new member was welcomed and Lois Pu rkey lost the most weekly weight. Connie Goodnight was mnn er~ up . In lhe kids class, Kelly Holcomb lost the most weigh t. Lois Ann Reitmire in· stmctru the class in the absenCI' of JoAnn Newsome. At the Wedn~· dav class. Diana Herdman lost the most weight and Charlotte Smith was ruruter-up . Summer classes are now !Ping organized. 3, 1988 11 tt Defendantt. Meigs County 4-H news _ __ Meigs County Shepherd's Club held two Jnl>('tinp re<."ef'ltly .at Eric Thoren's horl1f' 'Ille first was en April I at 7:.lJ p.m. One adviSor and 12 members attended. DuM d li.OO an> dUP. May 6. Pictur£' monfly L'l S7.:ll eacb and I~ weigh-In lsschedu~ forMa~· 24 (Saturdayl . The Daily Sentinel Mr. and Mrs. William Russell of Minersville and Mrs: William BoyCI', Columbus. were recent visitors of Iva .Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Ca rl McElroy of Columbus spent the weekend here Public Notice with Mr. and Mrs. Paul McElroy and Mr. and Mrs. BIU McElroy, NOTICE OF Jeff. Joey and Jessica. APPOINTMENT OF Mrs. Pau l Darnell Is recuperat· FIDUCIAllY On May t5. t9B6. ;n lho ing at home following treatment at Meigs County Probllte Court, Veterans Memorial Hospital. Caoe No. 25137 , Kathy Am Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Frank,Sarah Hy50!1, 16 Amo Stroot, Po· Beth, of Texas Road were Memor· meroy, Ohto 46769, waaapial Day visitors of Mr. and Mrs. pointed Executrix of the ettate of Harry C . Watton, de:Eugene Haning and Ronald and ceeaed. late of 3,1 0 Wetlgll Gladys Tuckerman. Stroot. Pomeroy, Me;go Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Knapp and Coontv. Oh;o, 46769 . Robert E. Buclo . Amy, ·Racine. spet n Wedn~day Probllte Judge with 1\'lr. and Mr. Charley Smith. Lena K .. Ne11elroad , Other visitors were Charles Knapp, ~ Clerto 151 20 , 27; 161 3, 31c DoylP Knapp, and Michelle Peterson. ' Samantha Sisson Tuesday. June Ohio Help Wanted Caret aker to li11e-in apartment con.,tex. Call 30 4-675 -6104 bce!l«tnt In come for pen time ho me assllmbly work . For info. calt 312 · 741 -8400 e-1. 313 . Need a pan t ime jo b1 Sell Awn. stan up tee only $5 .00 . Ca l! 614-446 · 2156. largl!l Colul'l"hus homeb uilde1 need1 subcontracT block crewt. Ouerenteed full time wo 1k . Call 1 -614 -988 · 4865 6:30 am-9:00 l!lm only. M ond•v · Friday. large Colurft>us Mmebuitder nee dt aubconlrect conc re te crew 1. Guaranteed fu ll time work . Ca ll 1-614 · 888 -4855 6:30 . , _ 9:00 em on ly . Manda'/ · Friday . large Columb us homebuild er needs subcontrac t framing cutws. Guaranteed full time work . Ca ll 1· 614 -888 -4865 6:30am · 9:00 1m only . M onday - Friday . Government jobs f16 .040 169. 230 yr . Now hiring . Cat! 806· 687-6000 ext . R· 466 2 for ament fed1r1l list . EASY AS SEMBLV WORK! 87 14.00 per 100. Guaranteed pey,...nt. No 11111 . Delllll· Send etamped .-.velope: Elen71 6 . 34 18 Enterprise, Ft . Pierce. Fl. 33482 . Government Jobt. S18 ,040 169, 230-yr . Now Hiring. Call 1- 805 -887 · 6000 Ert. R· 9806 for t1irrent t&darallltt . Euy A11embty Work/ t7 14.00 per 100 . Guaranteed Pevment. No Sales . Details·- Send stamped envelope: Elan-15847 , 3418 Enterprise, Ft. Pi erce Fl . 33482. Wantld -Temporarv employee . Dental Hyganlst, to w ork in progreaaive modem dental practice In Jackson Co. W.Ve., During IU mmar. Excellent &a· larv. apply with IWSUme and relarences to P.O. 8011 391 Rlptoy W.Vo. 26271 . ./ E ASY ASSEMBLY WORK ! $7 1.- .00 per 100. Guerantaed payment . N ose!l!ls . Datails -Send stam ped envelope : Elan -715. 3418 Enterprise. Ft . Pierce, Ft. 33 48 2 . AVON. 3 open :.J4-675 · 142 9 t emto~~es Room and board for elderly . Reasonab le ra tet . 614 -992 · 6022 Private home ca re for tanior citi 1ens. TLC and referen cet. Cat! 614 · 992 · 3595 . 1 B Wanted to Do Will babysit at anyt ime. Can provide references . Call 614 256 -8662 . E~perien oed mother w ill do baby sitting in my home . Resso nebll!l ratet . Call614 -446 · 3088 . I will ~ odd jobt and mowing . can sa -446 · 6266 . Landlo rds . bu si neuet . ho meownert. profAttional maint enance man will do repl!lir work . evenings and weekend t. 3<LI 675 -1726 after 5:00P M. Ca ll Wilnted mll tUr l!l resp o nsible adult to ca re for 2 school age children durin g su mmer day !ttih . Ref . R.,q . 304 -675 -78 79 . Mature lady to IWe in and care for eldarly man, rel erences. ca ll 304-468 · 17 2 1 Giovl!lnni 's Pizza. 2322 1/J Jack · son Ava .• Point Pl easant. seek ing pl!lrt time help, will lak e ilpplicat kmt Wednet day 1:00 ti ll 3:00. NO PHON E CA LL S 0 I Cl!lse Manager & (1) Part t ime Cau Manager-P•rt -time Clerk , 12 months positions qualifications : BA degree in related field . & able to meet Ohio De pa r tm e nt o f M ental Ret ardat io n - Oeve to p men ta l Oisabi titiet Q MRP cenlficstiona requirements, or willing to obtain . S1lary as pet salary scha· dula S. ex per ience. (11 • . 000· 81 9 ,0001 . The Galli• County B asrd of MR -00 shall ensure that on going & contittent appropriate training will be providided to Cue Maneg11ment personnel in specifi c t llllt areat to maaimize the eftl!lctiveness & effi ciency of thelervicadelivery. Tra ining & e:cpl!lri&nCII in the following area. will be con sidered helpful i f no t euential : A . Natura & needt of MA -00 individuals; 8 . Counst!lng of MR ·OD W1dWiduats &r their famltiea: C. 6ehavlor Management of individuals who have MR -00; 0 . OeUverv of serv i ~s t o personl Wl1h MR-00; E. Know I· edgeragarditg the availability of fetOUr~S • how to "link up " lndividuala to thou &ervi~& ; • F. Knowllldge regarding interagency oooperatlon& cluster&. protl<:tive & ldvocaty leN ices. All applic atio nt a'olallable at · Gallla County Board of MR ·DD P.O. Box 14 Chethlre. OH .-&820 or Call 61,-387 · 0102 . Applicatkm deadline June 13, 1988. " An Equal Opportunity Employer'' Financial 21 Business Opportunity I NOTICE I THE OH IO VALLEY PUBLISH ING CO . recommends that you do busin81s with people you know . an d NOT to eend money through the meil until vou hava inv estog a1Bd the offe ring Rut11 urant Busineu fo1 Sal e: Del i sl y le 'estaurant to r sail!! with D · S Bever age l1 cense. l outed in Ga llipolis 11 is e11cellent opportunity for aggressive oper ato' Pr1ced To Se ll Nowl! 6H -446 0026 tor confident ial data l IS Tavern for sele in M id dl eport . 01. 02. 03 1icenu. Aeatonabte. Call dey 614-992 -9915 even -ings 614 -992 · 287 3 . Maplewood l ounge lor Ieese, call 304 -675 -2269 23 Professional Services ptANO TUNI NG AN 0 REPAIR , radisco\ler your piano 't besutifut tone. call today, Wards Keybo ard , 304 · 675 · 6600 or 675 - 3824 . Real Estate 31 Homes lor Sale 4 badroom houte, fireplace. 3 mi. south o tGallipoU1. *29,900 . Call days 614 -4'6· 1615 or evenln(;jl 6·1 •-4•6· 8222 . �Page~B- The Daily Sentinel 31 LAFF·A·DAY Homes for Sale 46 Space for Rent 1 ft story 4 or 5 bdr , 2 bathe, fuN buement, fireplace . 1 4a20 . building with Qlfllge on 8 1 acres , locttlld In Rio Grande Call e14 -246 -5197 eft• 6 3 bdr houae witt't eluminum sKiing , bam. orchard, & JO acre• 7 mil• from Gelllpoltt on pawed Rd . Ca ll e1 4 256 -1 712 51 Household Goods t1 acre1. 3 bdr , b"dl. home . located tn Kyger Creek School Otltrict, t49 ,000 Call 614- 367· 7238 . SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 Olive St. . Gelllpohs. New & uaed WOOd-COIIIt0\191, 6 PC wood lR ----------~---· Gov&rnmef11 homat from t 1 (U repa~r) Oellquent tax prop erty Repo11•1ions Call 805 687-6000 ut . R-•562 for cur rent repo !Itt 3 bedroom, Lg k1tchen. hut pu~. au cond urps1ed , garaga, Syracuse 614 -992 3<102 after 5 pm Quality home. MW"r remodei!Mt cho ic111 loc.ttan on College Ad Syracu1111. new completekttchllln and laundry. atr conditioned. la rgi!IIOt 614 · 992 5324 2 bedroom Duplex house per ttally furntth!KI Low ut1ht1ee , tn Po meroy Cal! dr,'l. 614-992· 2381 or 614 -992-2609 I'VIf'l '""' 2 bedroom house tn Pomeroy 8200 turnllhed , t185 unfur niShed P av own utiliti", wood burner. large yerd . Call days 614 992 2381 or 614 -992 2509 evenlngt 2 t>Mlruom hou ... full basamer'lt. nww roof, aluminum stding , porch and deck Lmcoln Hill 514 992 ·5761 For ule by owner Large 9 room home wrth 1 1h baths. bileval. tamtl'f room. 6 bedroom•. for mal dtning room . located on lerga 'at witfl fruit treet in R~gscrest Manor three mil111 hom Tuppers Plains Cion to schoo lt , Priced !53,500 Call 61 .. · 986 -4279 1 only New lot model, All Amencan Ranr::h . 3 bedroom. reduced 13000 tor quicll sale. 61 4 992·6587 3 bedroom Secttonal Ranch on 1 00"200 lot Fronts on 3 Streets Excellent nttbot'hood. Arbaugh Add1t1on , Tuppers Plaint . May exr::ept mobile home on trade . Frnencmg evailable to qualifted parttes . 614 -992 5587. House. Chetter vill~e. 7 rooms, basement, gerage, 1 tenth ecre, easy cere, nick neighborhood. $26,600 614 -986 -3571 . 2 bedroom houte wtth 10 plut acres of wood• . Mty condlider rent with option to buy. 614787· 4273. Houu, 4 bedroom11 2324 lincoln Ave . 30•· 675 -2130 Three bedroom houte. double c orner lot, 2028 lincoln Avenue Good neighborhood Prtce reduced 304·876· 2012 Two ttory houu 3 years old, 3 bedrooms . 1 , 800 tq ft , 163 . 000 00 304 -882 - 2999 evenings \. ,,. . .... ..... . , 5,""' •• •• ,.. ,...,. ~ NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL 'S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES, 4 Ml WEST , GALLIPOLIS , RT 36 PHONE 61. · 446 -7274 1974 Kirkwood 12x&O, two bedrooms , n...,., carpet through · out, , n~PN"Iy remodeled . total eler::trtc , ttxcallent condition. redwood pet 'a on rented lot. or can be moved Call 614 -446· 8010 12ll60 Sllultt covered patch, rural water , metal storage bldg , with lot. Crown C1ty Call 614 - 266· 1••4 or 614 - 2561399 or 304· 675 -1389 Total alectr~ c mobile home, 1993 ea cond. Call 814 -367· 7438 1980 Liberty 14"54 2 bdr .. 111 gu . underp1nntng . Uape, bloch Must be mo11ed. 16.500. Call614·446 0963 Repoueued mobile home . $500 down , teke over PlY· mants Ex '81 Patriot 14tt68. Three bedroom, gas heat . t167 per month No cllerga tor delivery Mid Oh10 Finenctel Services. 1 800 828-0762 . 1980 Ltberty 14x64 , 2 bedroom. unturntthed , vtnyl under· ptnning Included Mutt nil Cell 304-773 6873 . 12x60 2 bedroom, furnished. tet up , underpinning, ttaps . Country Mobile Home Park 61092 ·7479 . MOBILE HOMES MOVED intured, reasonable ratn, Call 304-676 -2336 1973 Holly Park with lot. chtln linlt fence and out bulldinu. centel air cond, loctted Gellipo· lit Fttrry. 304-675 -2029 . 12"66 trailer with one acral1nd toru la 112 .000 00 304-675 5551 or 876-1178 1982 Cl1ylon 12x60 111 Mac t10,600 304-f:i76· 2486 . Two bed room house treiler on h11f acre ground . call 304·468· 1517 33 Farms for Sale r------------,-----------~ 35 Lots A e. 01 42 Camp11te at 81g Foot Perk. No money down , 150 mo. owner fonance. will thow eve & weehnds Rt 7 · 6 mi , below Galltpolil. turn right & follow Stgns P 4 acr• with 1 2x60 mobile home Rt 218. 10 mile~ from Gallipolit evening• Call 61•· 246 -5049 2877 35 Lots & Acreage 1 to 15 ac•"· pertlally wooded k)tJ 'Tupper Plaine and Chett..-, w.t18f' and epprov.ct road to e~eh Jot Ae11onabty prlc-. will fin enea. 10 percwrt down. Call &14·111f·3U4. A~ton buildlnt lot• wlt11 public w.t•. mobHa ~m• Ptf'mfttld, J04-1178·233f. ' House trailer, 45x10 1966Good cond. new norm window•. t2 , 100 00. 304 876 4631 43 Farms for Rent 34 acre cropland, 60 acret, petture tobacco alotment . Call 304-675 -6104. 44 Apartment for Rent Housasfor Rent Rent. lean, land conlract. 3br' s· Rodney Village II, 2 br's· Eureka. 3br Evens Heightt. Deposit A refarencat required . 81.cllburn Reatty-61 4 ·.U8-0008 Furn11hed houu, 2 bdr , 1196 131 rear 41h Ava , Gelhpoht Call 448 -4416 efter 7pm. 928 Ftrtt Avo .. 5 rooms & bath. Call 614 448 -3945 after 4PM . Nice 3 bdr Mme. Lg . yard. 314 Third St Kanauge Call 614 446 7473. JACKSON ESTATES APART· MENTS (Equal Housing Oppor· tunity) monthly rent atartt at 1178 for 1 bedroom and 1212 for 2 bedroom. depotit f200. located n11r Spring Valley Pl&za tnd ~oodllnd . poolendCableTV availabla, ofttce houri IS potsi· bla10 em to4 pm and 7 pmto 9 pm Mondey-Friday. Call 814· 448 -2745 or leave mettage. Nicely furn11hed mobile home, Iff. apt , cantril air tnd hilt in city, aduht only. Cell614 ·448· 033e. House 4 roorm & beth. located 1928'h Ct'teltnut St. t110 mo .. t75 dep Call 614-446-3870. 2 bdr. utilitin partially furn ., t175 mo . Call 304-675-6104 Mode11zed country home, garden , budget g11 135, KC a rae, t27!5 plut depolit, refMences Call 614-367-0440 or 614-446-0390 614·446·37eo. 5 roomt & bath, tlto mobile home, ref & dep , no pets. Call 614 -446· 1168 large 3 bdr . good location, 175 mo . CaU 304-675-5104 Large 2 bdr apt in duplu house. Furn , conaniant locttion on Main St . water paid. Call 814·246 · 681 B 3 bdr. home in country, Vinton area. Stowe, refr~garltOf" , trath, weter furnlthed. 1200 mo., 1160 dep. 2 children, ref's Call 614·388·96e6 Houte for rent or 11le. Ntce, 2 fronttgt. Cell703-461 -2591 . 2 bedroom unturn . no l)etJ. t16ti per month t100 depotit. Call 61 •-446-3617 2 bdr homa in axcellent nltigh· borhood, new well to wtll cerpatlng & cunelnt provtded. Plut meny extrtl, low utiUl"' bMia & garden spot. Call 614 -286 51 10 for further dtttils. 3 bedroom house, Pretti Fork, On Rt. 33. 18 acr•. houn•;mly, with gardan. Fraa gas, Willi' well, tppliancat. 12150 par month Available immedietely 61•· 253-2323 Columbut. 2 bedroom furnished house in Middleport 5304 Call 614 -992 - Anractiva two bedroom houte in Pomeroy. Fully carpated , drep111 and curtains. stove tnd refrigar· ltor. full baument. lovely sun porcfl Sorry no pet tor children Home ideel tor single or coupla 12215 plus secufity deposit Phon a 814 -992 -6292 after 6 Houteat Rolhnttown, 304-895· 343& New 1 bedroom epar1ment Call 2 bdr apt .. downtown , 1210 without utihtin. 1330 witll utiliti11 Deposit raquired Call 6U·••& -2129 8 OOam · 6pm Fum. apt1 1 & 2 bdr !220 & t235 , utilitin pd 701 4tll Gallipolis Cell U6 · 4416 after 7pm. Fum . aptt 1 bdr 1226 utilituts paid, 607 2nd. Ave. Gallipolil. Call 446·4416 after 7pm. 2 bdr unfurnished with appliance• at66i Th1rd Ave .. GaiUpolit. 1250 mo plut utllitttl. Call 614· 2415· 9596. 1 block from tht cny park , 3 lerge room• & bath. WD hookup. t176 Ctl1614 -446 -4672. Furnitfltd apanment, utilltiee pard. 108 VIne St .. t235 . Call 614 -446 -9244 between 9.00· Etflctency apartment Suitable tor 001 pll'ton. Privata bath and entrance. Call 614·••8· 1232 Pomaroy 2 bdr, Naylors Run, t175 mo . t1 00 depotit. yard. patio. Cell aher 6 614 -992· Pomeroy 2 bdr. Naylort Run. I 176 mo S 100 dapottt. yard, patio, Call •her 6pm 614 -992- 6886. 2 bdr upttairs apt , ••tra nice. central air Call &U -446-21 sa Aper1ment lor rent Crown City, 1176 mo . plus depottt. Call 61 4 · 266 -649f:i 1 bedroom apt . for rent . Batie rent ttarts 1216 . 1 month thet includes all utilitlet. Deposit rii!QUifad of t200 . Contlct Vii· lage Menor Apt . Middleport. 614· 992· 7187. Equ11 Houttng Opportunity 2 bedroom unfurnished tPirt· ment. No pett. 1 bedroom tum ilhed apt . No Petl. iS14 - 949·2263 Modem 3 badroom. Bredburv Aold. nur Middlt90rt, Ohto. R aterencee requtred . Phone 304-675·3834 2 bedroom apt . downtown Mid· dletJOn . All utillt iel ptid 1226 month plut deposit 11•· 992· 6611 Day, 614 -992 -6763 even ing 2 bedroom, total alae apt In Pomeroy. Acrost from Fne Station. 81• ·992·6215 or 61ol· 992-7314. Fully hwnithad, AC , all uttltiaa paid , edults only Call 61 4· .t464110 Of 614 -446· 2003. 2 bedroom home in country near Cflatter, ohio. 61•· 767· 4273 2 & 3 bdr mobile homet . AC. cable TV. Bul.ville Rd . Ctll 614-446 -0627 after 3pm .. APARTMENTS , mobile hom•. hous" Pt. Pluaant and Gallipolis. 614-448·8221 . Furn11hed. nice 2 bdr. Lrv tn· groom a11pando . IQ. yard~ ~ 14 Third St. Kaneug1. Call 114446 -7473. Unturnithad apt, yard & betement t160 . mo. 304 -8786· 7f:i41 evaningt. Furntthed 2 bdr., AC , locettd K &. I< Mobile Home Park on Ea11ern eva , t175 mo .. t100 dep. Celt 814 -:ZISI-1187. 14"70 3 bdr., Y, bath. total elect., CA, t250 mo .. t2150dep. Call 614· 448 -3793. For rent on 20 acr•. 141170 3 b«troom, 1 1/J b1th, nice ysrd, aun dack, in Portl1nd area. UOO. mon111 plus deposit. 614 2 bedroom furnished . No pett 614-949-2263 For rent 3 bedroom mobile ho"'- Appro" - 5 miln from Pomeroy or Mlddlaport 8142 bedroom lfliltr with upendo living room on l•ge level lot In Middleport. Nelf ltor ... Adult1 only Call 814-992-2101 Of 614·992-2319. 10di0. 2 btdtoorm. No pitt. Call 61 4 ·949· 2424 2 bedroom mobile home · Racine. 614 -367-7148 . Two bedroom trtihlf remodeled, coupl.. one 1m1ll child eocaptad, referenc" end depotlt. Rt. 1 Locuet Road, beckofK' K, Everitt Schwal'tl. GOOD USED APPLIANCES r1ngu Skaggs Appliancu , w........ d•w•. '"""'"'"on. Wright 75 UPP•• R;.., Ad boo~o 1 or 2 bedroom aptt.' utilltl• peld , t55 .00 week. partially turnlthtd . 304-676 -3100 or 87&.&&09. Unfurniahed one badroom end two bedroom apenmentt. 304· 882·2&26 . Good usf.ld aPPliances and TV uta. Open BAM to 6PM Mon thru Sat 814 -446 -1699, 527 3rd Ave Galhpolil, OH Valley Furniture, new & used Large sect1on of quahty furni ture 1216 Eastern Ave . Galltpoht for tale· Harlequtn Romance booke 210 for S76. while wooden tlble f25. yellow kit · chen chma cabtnet !60 . all m good conditton See It 256 So Fourth Ave .. Middleport. Oh ...... Trailer tpaca for r.. t Gelllpollt F•ry, cHy water. g~rbqe pldt up furnlthed, 304·675-8331 or 87&-3248. ftai: LITTLE I.AATMI~H~ fOR 1.'11 IF400'D~VE.~ ~r<c.TOR ... Television V~ewing HIMAU- ~LVfi . 1978 17tt See Star. inboarrl· TUESDAY 6/3/86 outboard, slltkl equipment. 30 5 V-8 motor . ttereo AM -FM CISIIIttl, 111 g1ug111, Open bile, fJnciiCk, Wtlh t1tt trailer, 304- EVENING 773-&337. 6:00 76 304-773·&887. TONY'S GUN REPAIRS, tcope bora sighting, factory reb luting, hours 9·00 till dark , call 304876· 4831 Forced 111 furnace, 111orm win · dows 304-676·6123 WMd barn type bwlding, 7x10, 304·675· 1584 61 McDaniel Cuttom Butchering wil l be cloted until Aug . 15th for vacatiOn . 730 C111 dltltl. w6de front PS. live power. live hydraulict. t2,9&0. New 8 ft. drum mower 11.4915. New 8.2 ft tlddtr t669 . NH 88 baler t49ti . Call 55 Building Supplies Butldmg Matenalt Block, brick, sewer ptpes, win dows . llntala, etc Claude Win · ten. Rto Grande. 0 Call 614· 245 6121 . Utad 6,000 BTU AC, lull 1i.re mattrMt & boa tprings ex firm Corb1n !o. Snvder Fumtture, 956 Second Ava Gall1polit 81 4 448· 1111 Dragonwynd Canery Kennel CFA Himalayan , Per11an and Siame1111 kinent . AKC Chow puppiat. New puppin kitten I Call 446-3844 eher 7PM. Movtng Sale J pilltCft hvtngroom tutte, burgand't color. ucallent condition. 1 bedroom aut11 , 1 meple detk , 1 11de by 11da refr~get"ator herve1t gold , 1 gas ranga hll"'lett gold. 1 avocado dlthwllhtr, coHee tlble and 2 end ttblel TV end many other •mall 1tem1. all mutt go by Wftd June 4 . Sale Wed . 4th all day. 1918 E11tem Ave., 614 446 - Labrador retnever puppiet for sale 1535 aacll Call 514· 245· 6884. 8334 . Couch 8t cheir S75, 4 pc. bdr. su!ttt t75, 7 pc. dinette S25, G.E washar & dryer t 1 50, wheel chair 160 & other Items. Call 61 4-446 -7128 after 8·00 PM Full size bed. dreuer & chetJt . t60 Call 614 -446· 1964 . Country oat. furniture now in 1tor::k Coffee 11nd end table1, round padesul and drop leaf tabiM . corner cu pboard. 2 pc cupboards. dry 11nkt, 1111cretary dnkt , chMt of drawart, chairs Large talectton . Conkle't, Rt 7. Tuppeuplatns. Oh Hootier llitchen cabinet with flour end bread bin . Porcelam work surface . t75 . 614 -992· 3079 Picken• Uaed Furniture Good quality used furniture Open 9 to 6 or cell tor appointment . 304 · 675 -6483 or 675 -1450 53 Antiques Full 11r:e bran bed , comp lete. Cell 614 -446 · 1171 Corb1n & Snyder Furn . 54 Misc . Merchandise Callahan'• Used Tire Shop o ... er l ,OOOtires, aizts12 , 13 . 14 . 15 . 16 , 16 5. 8 mtles oot Rt 218 Call814 -266 -6261 . Pl11tlc ciltern state approved , plastic 11ptic tankt, platttc culvens. m1111 culvar1s RON EVANS ENTERPRISES , Jack ton , Ott 614 - 286 -6930 . Tobtcco sattar, avergreent , mulch, filt dor1, gravel, Slone, uud block, tinrwood , delivered . Con's landscape. 614 -446 - 9646 Fiberglan trudc top with h11ge window• Fits 8 tt bed Call 614 -446-7827 1000 gallon fuel oil tank Call 61 4 · 448·7026 10x12 saN ing tuuler apecial bUilt lor profit Mak ing county fain ate L1ka new , 11pplian cel included . Cell614 · 446 -2233 or 304-676·5884. New VCR , camere & adapter with tripod &. extra COf'd t400 Call 814· 448 -4264 . Ford riding mower 3200, 76 Starcreh tent camper 8.)! cond . 1900. practice piano $150 Call 61 4 -266-6496 . 3 block saw mill $2 ,800 Call For 11111· 12,&00 BTU Air oonditionar, excellent condition Dou glas Hemtley 3rd St. Syracuse New Wincheater 3030 Rifle 7 mm world war 1 Mua111et, Buck Knife Bicentenlal, 66 ounce pure eitvar, totaofforelgn colnt. 1979 Chevy Ceprlce W-aon . 11600, 12 YI cubic .ft . refr~erator like nfiN lergatt.-eo, both forl1 26 1 e14·949-2e01 . Fibre ol•• cemp• top . B ft. 614 -985-4418 . uoo. SUtht Pllnt demage . Flatl'ling trrow tlon f28tsl Light8d , non•rrow t2851 Nonllghted 12391 Fr•lmtrtl fM left. See locally 1 ·800· 423 -0163 anytlma . 814-288·8622 . 1947 fOfd tractor high • low rtnge, good rubber, extra nice. Plowe, dlslt, cuhivaton. boom pole . *2 ,396 . Call 614 -288 · 6622 . 15000 Ford m110r dle11l tr•ctor, ft. bush hog. plows, disk, e 03.896 C•ll 814-2ee-e522. 71 Auto• for Sale 81 Plymouth Rtlient Speciel Edition, AC . euto, AM · fM, mud Mil. 11 ,995 will oontider trade for llrge gardM'I tractor . Cell 814-446·1968 or 814· 388· 8837 . 19n Thunderbird axe. cond. Cell 814-388-9333. 1984 Chevette 18.000 miln. *2.900. Cell814 -379 -2682. 1972 Ptvmouth Duster good condition, t600 . Cell anytime, e14-3e7-0290. 1979 Chevv ~ 10n 12 pa11enger van, auto, AC .• PS ., CNise, tilt, 2 he1ttr1, c1ptalnt chairs , MOOD 446 · 2783 Block, brtck, moner and mesonry tupplies Mountatn State Block , At . 33, Nsw Haven . W Va 304-882 · 2222 . Allis Chalmer dine! trector with plowe & 4 row JD plentlf', also Seers riding mower. Cell 81ol· 56 Bldwe! C11h feed Store June Specl11'1. Golden Bow & Cema· 11on tough twt1t bela twin .. now only t17.60 1nd 48 In waldad wire t32 .r,O . Ctll e14· 388· 1980 G Ptyrmuth Fury, AM · FM, air 1980 Oatson 210 6 apeed Call 614 -992 -7076 8:00am • 7 :00 pm 9688 . 1978 Datsun 200 SX 6 spMd , AC , other eatru. Nica condi· tion . 12300. CAll 814· 949· 2693. Pets for Sale a. Siameaa kittens 6 wks . t35 each Hymalvan kittens , su1 point or lilac point , $50 each. 61 4 -992· 7201 Regittered Mimatura Schnauzer puppiet. Cesh only . No dlecks Cell 614· 992 -2607 Male Cocker Spantel 1 year old Black and Tan hcallenl Pede· grae . Very good with children 1150 614· 992 -67.7 Black temela Labrador Retriever pup. Pick of litter. 10 wMkt old 304-n3 -5839. Stamett. female cat. 1 'h vears old . S26 .00. 304 468 -1920. Squmel dog, phone 304-678 2779. 57 Musical Instruments 1970 6000 Ford di ..eltflctor with 3 bottom plowt, t4 ,7150 . 340 lntemetlonel trKtor with plows & 8 ft sldde b¥ mower , 01.960. c.u 1-eU-288·8822. 66 N~ Holland baler. clean *•95. 14 T JD bller ..96 MF No 12 bllar 11,196 MF rake 1396 JO ralta f895 501 Ford mower *460. 9 ft teddtr t8915 eft. drum mower 11 ,49& Call Hammond Orgon with Letha speekart. 8500 . Come ' " at 409 4th St. Rac1ne. Ohio. 614 -949· 2477. Baldwtn Piano. Uted '"'than 6 months E"cellent condition . New t3000, wtlltetl tor 11600. Call 304-n3 -6996. Bus Guitar and 11mp, uc con d. $360.00 . 12 string Fender GUI· tar $160.00. 304-675 · 3376 or 675· 4077. 99& ·383e . 1979 Camero Aelly Sport. PB. AC . t1H Whlll. AM -FM Clllett with equlliltr. chrome Cragars Str11t Tricks. Eagle ST't, duel e11h1u1t. exc cond. 304-882· For sl!lle or trade· Large round Haffton Baler and 2 lkel equip· ment trailftfl Call 614· 992· 7401 Cul'lomAall8uggy 1986 modal, lolded 'With ICCIISOrin, l"t then 200 miln, 304-676 2605. 360 J .D dozer. 6 Wly blade, wench . Excell.,t oondition. 300 ltemttlonel Tractor Loldlf. Naw rebuilt hydreuUct . 700 Stnll Ford Log Truck. 8ollters a11tra. Cell 614· 949· 2825 or 614· 949-2828 tfttt' 4:00. Two row -.bacco tflntplen111' like new t1 .000.00. 52 tobacco lticks 116 .00 per 100 Morgen' • Woodlewn Farm, Rt. 36. 304-1575- 1281 Of 304 ·529· NM Holland round balltf', model 8152, )/11 like naw tf!I,OOO .OO. Slderw Equipment Cn., 304- 876-7421 . John DHre 700 grinder-mixer , t3,000.00 Siders Equipment Co.. 30•·675· 7421 ' 78 Chevy Caprice, 4 door, *495.00. Saa at 2903 Perrl1h Ave., Pt. Pit. 304·176· 32715 . 197• Monte Carlo, 304-896 · 62 Wanted to Buy '«llR SOH ~ &6M I'IAVIMG iH /1.1/ 1989 21' h . cam per thower. ttove , retrig , exc . cond , !1,200 . Call 614· 256 -1447 GAROEii AGliH!I 1978 slide-in true!. camper. ice bo" , furnec11 , ttowe, good cond , good buy. 1750 Call 514 -388 · 9780 1972 T~~g·A · Long travel tra1ler Sleeps 6 Vnry good condtlion !1900 614· 992 -2941 or 614 · 992 -6461 773-&238 . 72 Trucks for Sale 0394. FLAVORS In Stereo (!)College Baseball: 1986 World Series From Omaha. NE (3 hrs I Live . (I) 0 (I] Who's the Boaal ICCIIRI @I (I) Strong Medicine Part 2 ol2 A nsing pharma· ,.J it-l,a.ve.~ Cli . . O'IIiU ... Services 81 . ceutical ettecutive finds her husband's demands that she g1ve up her career a bit· ALLEY OOP Home Improvements ter p11l to swatlow. (2 hrs.) ()) MacNeil-Lehrer Newshour ® Billy Graham Greater Washington Crusade ® Nova: Antarctica: Earth's Laat Frontier (CCI The reg1on of Antarctica, a ... AND TH E M EN WILL CONSTR UCT OUR GETAWAY RON ' S Tele ... ition Sendee . Houtll callt on RCA , Ou.ua r, GE . Specialing in Zenith Call 304 -676-2398 or 614 -446 2454 Fatty Tree Trimming, stump removal Call304 -676 -1331 AINGLES ' S SERVICE , e•pe· rienced carpantflr, el11ctricran . m11on. painter. rooting [mclud· ing hot , tar- IPPitcationl 304 676 -20BB or 675 -7388 Sterkt Tree and Lewn SerVice. landtcapmg. 304-678· 2010. 1978 Chtv U\ldl, 4 wt'l ·drNe. RotlrV or ceble tool drillmg. Molt well• completed umeday . Pump tale• and 1ervice. 304- 63 Strawbftrnet for Hla. You Pick 75 cents quart. We ptdl. t1 .00 qt Call 304 -468 -1997. Strawberries we pick , you pick . Monday June 2 . Rou1h '1 11 Union C11mpground. 304-8822237. Strawbtmin pick your own. Call Claude Wtnters , 614 - 2415 5121 Hutull Strawberry fiekl open for pick vour own , bring your own containers 76 cents quan, closed Saturday, 304-87& 2817 freeJer beef. 95 centt reU weight , 304· 676 -4182 . Cllrt Kinnaird Livestock hcellent Hemp -gilt for breed· ing , 200 lbs. Call 814-448· 2411 . Farm Equipment AQHA Regi1t.,ed Quarter t'torst stud stNica. Direct out of "Cherlie Polite" Call614-446· 73 Dodge van new peint. t900 . Cell 814-388-9717 tnVtim,e. 9379 . 1980 Ford wane cvl ., ••pd.,low miiNge , tporty , cuh price. U .999. John's Auto Saln, Bulav111t Ad., Gallipolis. Chicken end turkayt for ult 614-742-2460 Pigs *26 .00 aech. 30. -676 5492 1979 Jeep CJ -5. 6 cyl. good cond., 73,000 mi., *2 ,860 Call e14-448·U92 64 Hay & Grain 1978 Dodge ,._4 318 aut o. 'h ton, ftlr oondition, 11.800. Call 614-2&8-1427 Hav, Timothy 11 10 per bale. Cell 61•·379 -2400. For ule conditioned hay 11 00 • bale in field Call 814·388· 9a32 . 01 25 . 304-e78-6679 Transpor I~ ~ 1on 71 Autos for Sale CROSS & SONS U S 35 Wast. Jackton. Ohio 6 14-288-646 1 Massav Farguton. New Holland , Bush Hog Salat & Service Over 40 used tr11ctort to choou from & complete line of new & uted aqutpment LArgest selection tn S .E Ohio 1979 ConvefltOn v1n, 1966 Chevy trudt, nica 1978 Chevy Luv. Ctll aft• 5 , 614 -446 · 2U8 . Mlxed hay II rue equara bales, Farm Suppl1 r.s & Liv es tock Vans & 4 W.O . 73 1979 Ford Mustang • cyl , new l'ftbuilt molor, low mlluge Call 814· 266-6417 For sale. 1978 VW bus . 11700 Call 614· 899·6134 . 'Bot S-10, 4"4 Tahoe, auto, air, cruit.e, tilt. AM -FM, much mora. can be seen on Taylor Road, Camp Conley 74 Motorcyclas 1982 Honda XR - ISOOR u . cond., 11 , 400. Cell 614-367· Oe19 . 1981 Honda CB -7&0 custom. t.IIC. cond Call 814-387·0397 1983 Honda Shldow 600 Celf .tter 7PM 614· 448 -8273 Cerpentfy, remodeling , room addition, all building repairs .cement and blockwork Paint· ing snd roofing . 304-676 5152. APPARAT U S ! Wilderness of tee larger than the Un1ted S1ates and Mex· 1co comb1ned, IS explored 160 min.) (RI lil (fi) Body Human: Tho Uving Code A boy s1rug· 'I ' gles against leukemia. a couple w•th po1en11ally lethal EEK & MEEK /N:Sr t.mMf.IJ lOCtiY 1-\FW£ lD CP0::1.':f. E£TWWV 1-\00-'i£· IVIF£ X CAREf.R lAX1v1AtJ YEAH ... I HAD 10 00 114AT WE 8:30 RJUDWEOIN R:JR SO.lTE'RED THE AFTERNCCN 82 SHOIIIERS IN THE MORNING ... BYTHEENDOF Plumbing 83 Excavating 85 Jt1mes Boya Water Sorvtce Al so pootsftl1ed Ca ll614 2561 141 or 614 446 -1175 or 614 · 446 791 1. 1M VW GTI 6 tpd .. eir cond .. AM · FM. cau , factory magt, r.w cond .. 18.800. Cell 8142ol5 -5040 4010 JO diatal tractor clean creem PJft JD raka, JD 224T biller Cell 81 • -288·6622 814-448-2036 . ,, 01 .000. C•ll 814·44f· 71123. 19B5 Honda ATC 70. 3whHitr. herdly ridtn te60 . 304·837· 26De . 1982 Plymouth Horizon. 4 dr .. 4 tPd.. air. AM -FM. 12.499. John't Auto Still. BultvllleRd .. Golllpoll•. Jefl ltughmen' t 1871 untinlthtd retlortd NOVA. 327 chrome englnt. no pftont In· ~J~Ir., , Mldd'-n lerotfbury). 1977 Buick Ettl'tewegon t800 . C•lle14·44f·31Z6 . 1971 Fot'd Thunderbk'd, goad oond. C•ll 814·441·0924. 75 Boats and Motqrs for Sale 21 ft. cabin cruiler Inboard· outboard motor . Call 814-448· 7028. BARNEY General Hauling JIM ' S FARM EQUIPMENT CE NTER SR 36 W. Glllipolis, Oh1o Call 814· 446· 9777, eve. £114·448· 3692 Up front tree · ton with warranty ovar 76 uted trectort, 1000 tools , 977 Imp ell 1tatlonwagan. / Tronchtng Sarvtce· WIIIOr {ja!, and eiectrtc Fr ee es tunllt &~ 304· 773 5839 81 Honda 6150 in good condl· Ken '• Water SerwtM Wells. tion. 19150 Cel 614-992 -8, 44 . claterns, pools and waterbede · filled . Call 614 -367-0623 or 1984 V65 S.lue. 2500 miln . 614 - 367 -7741 or 304 675 · Full cov.,llile hetm•t. Honda line 1247. cov..-, tame .. now. 12600 or Coal. limettone. gravel, etc. bett orter 814-992-5747. Oeltvared 1 ton and up Jim 1983 XR 80. Motor Cycle. L1ke Lanter, 304 -676 -1247 or 675· • 7397. niJW 81 • · 246·5177. Jividen ' • Farm Equipment Check oor 1111 prictt on long tractors & V~ttmeer hay equipment with 4 • perctnt financing available. A complete line of bale kindling acceteorl11, grlndltf mixert , wagont , rotary tlll111, rotary cutters, bladet, cultlva· ton . ditet , plow1, .. lldere , poat drivers, wood splitters, gat111, headgatat , powarwuhert & wheal hortt lawn !Ia garden tractors . And •• ua for a COI"J'4)1ete lin eot pe111 It tervlcel A variety of uted Utad · ttectort, uud round baiera. grinder mhtere . wagont. IPfiY· art, cultiwetort. wheel dllc. ptowt, culipecltan. ralc... .q balert, mowing mechinll. end taddert . Call 114-448 · Hl7&. I Good· 1 E.IICIIvating. bt~sarnents , footer s. driveways, septi c tank s. landa capmg. Cell nnylime 614 446-4537. James L Oavi5o n. Jf. owner. fU -248· 8177 1978 8uzuld RM250, good cond, 1480.00. ' must 111 lo epprlcate. 304-875-4090. LISTEN INQ. A&H leptic tank pumping ser· vice. Reatonable rates . C11ll 614 247 -2281 &PM 1983 Mercury Zeph• Z-7, euto, elr. AM-FM , sporty. cesh pric.. *2.999. John ' • Auto Salet, Bultvllle Rd ., Galllpolil. / THt;: '1\CRLD. JU6T WAN T ED TO SEE IF YOLI WERE CARTER ' S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Ptne GallipohJ. Ohto Phone 614 ·446 3888 or 614· 446 4477 1983 XR· BO . Like new . Call Blacil Tottota Supra loldiMI, electric tunraof, hoodad MVIII', good cond . Call Brian, MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP THE FVRED \ST IS 1976 Buick Electra, feir cond., Mf:iO . Cell 614· 388-9832 aft..- 1983 •• Home repairs alltvpet. Carpen try, Roofing , Painting, frM ettl· mat... J . Hall , 304 -675 -2906 & Heating UCilPM~ine Cil Daktari 32 ft lflliler, salf contained, awn ing , air, many e"trll. Mutt sell, thit week only can be see n Krodel Park, US 62 North . 1977 ChiYY 4tt4llfllon with8 pt. U,OOO or but offer Clll 614· 388-9886 . 304·87e-e7e9 . \ 22 ft 1974 Monnor 11 , 1elf conteinacl, air cond, awmng, t3 ,200 .00 . 304 -676 -1838 . 1189-4823. 1982 Dodge pidlup 2215 cu,bic M'lgine. 3 tPd .. with overdnve. ftbergltts topp.-. Cell614 -367 THIS \{ANILL.A 15 fi!ANGIC> .' 1974 Prowler 28ft. 11111 conte · sined. etr. parked at B1g Foot Camp Ground , Gallipoht Shown by appomtment only 614 742 -2677 Ellterior & intenor ttucco plat· t•mg & pletter rep1ir. Low rat11 Call 614 - 258-1182 . 1968 Ford Muttang , 13,000.00. good cond. 304 VEGtTA&I£ J)\ vtR'i SCRRI'··l'tL SPEAK TO 111M! 1971 16 ft Oream8f tra11el trailer , gaa stove, furnaca & refrigerator , sleeps 5 -6. goo d amd , !1 ,250 Call 614-256· 1 142 1977 Camero wtth electric window e. new tir11, good con d. ~one 30•·882-269&. 1981 Cheve"a auto. AC, phone tr1ow b!Me. Now buying lhell com or 11r corn. Ctll forlatnt quotas . River City Ferm Supply, 814-448· after 6PM. 304-878 -1386 1981 Z28 Camero, PW, PB, PS , Air. 304-895-:M41. ARLO Al\'D JASIS Call 614-388 -9756 BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional litaflme gu~trsn · tea. Local references lurmshed. Free elttmlttl. Call collect 1-614 -237 -0488. day or ntght. Rogert Basement Waterproofing. 3480. '1986 Ford Ranger. Call 8144 ft Roto Ttller fat tractor 3 pt hitch . 1 sat 1 bottom plow 3 pt hitch , 304·896· 3ot41 . 1976 Starcraft foldout camper, sleep~ 8, complete with etove, ICe boll , llghtl & t ink , BIIC COnd ~. \ljJI}f.\fl fi)1} @ genes attempt to have a healthy child and doctors go on a search-and-deslroy m iSSIOn to res tore a man ' s bram ro 1ts normal capectty. (60 m>n.) (]) 0 (l) Growing Paino (CCIIRI . 9:00 U CIJ@ Hunter Hun1or becomes the prtme suspect when a government w itness '' murderad. (60 mm 1 (RI . In S1ereo . Cil 700 Club (I) 0 Cil Moonlighting (CCI Despite David's ob)ectlons , Madd1e tnvest1gates her own father when her mother th1nks he ' s having an affaiF /60 m>n IIRI. (I) Austin City Umils: Me~e Haggard and Freddie Powers ®I li) (fi) NBA Basketball Finals: Game Three At press time. starting teams had not yet been determined (2 hrs , 30 min.l (jj) Frontline: Holy War, Holy Terror jCC) The back ground of the Islamic Revolutton IS exam1ned. (60 m1n .) 1 0:00 U Cil @ NBC While Paper: Divorce ls Changing America lll IJ ())Spenser: For Hire fCC~ Spenser's life is endangered and h1s apartment is destroyed when he 1s h1red to protect e key organtzed cnme witness set to testify lor 1he grand jury. (60 m>n .) IAI 1!11 aJ Shi~ey Maclaine: Where Do We Go from Here Songs . dances and technical wizardry hght up the stage as Sh~rley Maclaone performs 160 min.l (I) Sandbaggers (jj) Newswatch I 0:20 Cil MOVIE: 'Who'o Minding the Mint1' 1 0 :30 (]) Celebrity Chefs (jj) Great Outdoors @ News 11 :00 U CD (I] 0 (I)@ News Cil l Spy C!J lnsida the PGA Tour 1!11 aJ Love Connection (I)SCTV (jj) Great Railway Journeys of the World t 1 :30 U (}) ®I Tonight Show Guest host Garry Shandhng welcomes Alan Thicke and Beny White. 160 min .) In THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~ ~ ~~ • by Henri Arnold and Bob Lee Uni!Ct'amble lheee four Jumblet, Its Cf1lly one letllt' to each square, to fOffil lour ordinary words. n ~we I ZENOO I ,_,___ .. r J . .....1 W~l ...,. J I I 1J I POLEEPj nr (] ... CAVi AI'I:T l lir~<'i !!IE A I"~ I MIIIVE' FO~Ifl OF. Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprtse answer, as sug gested by the above cartoon -. K1 I I ] .. [ I I I I 1 )" @ Welcome Back, Kone< Cil Gunomoko (!) SporbContlf (J) Entertainment Tonight 1!11 (I) Hogen' 1 Heroes 0 (]] Jeopardy (J) Nightly Buolneoo Re· port 00 News (jj) MacNeil-lehrer Newshour 0 Gal Divorce Court @ Private Benjamin @ Wheel of Fortune 7 :30 U CD (I] New Newlywed Game Ill NBA Today fJJ (I) Taxi . 0 Cil ®I Wheel of Fortune (]) Fawlty Towers Iii CW Entenainmen1 To· night @Major League Baoeball: Chicago Cubs at Cincin· nati @ Jeopardy 7:35 (J) Major League Baaeball: Pillsburgh at Atlanta Live . 8:00 UCil @TheA-Team(CCI Rtck James h1res the team to protect an 1mprtsoned buddy marked for dea1h by fellow inmates (60 min ) (R) , 89&·3802 Taylor ' s S eny Patch. You pick or we ptc ll . 9am · 7pm. Mon . thru Sat. Call 614 -446 -8692 or 614 -245 -6178 61 1976 Dodga Dart t450. 304· 2478 or 882·3e62 . 29e6 . Fruit & Vegetables 19715 G. Plymouth fury . 1976 Mercury Monarch Both 4 door, air. Call 814· 992 -7075 . 8 ·00 am .· 7 .00 pm . 1-614-2ee -e&22. 9200. Ptano lenona g1van in the Clay area . Call 614·446· 447&. 58 38e-9688. e14-992· 3194 . ' 6:35 7:00 79 Motors Homes & Campers like new Johnson 2 t'torte trallll' , good conditiOn Call 61 4· ... 1 -s.t93 Good used flo o r modal co lor TV 't, and good rotollller Call 614· 446-1 149. New Troy· built 6 hone tillflr. telling to ae"le estate. Save monty over new Call614 -245 · 6131 Farm Equipment u rn mom® 111 G2Hl11 News I]) Green Acres ffi Mazda Sportolook fJ) CD Star Trol< (]) 3-2-1. Contact ICC) (ll) Here's to Your Heatth 'HI One Day a1 a Time 6:05 (]) Gomer Pyle, USMC 6:30 U I]) @ NBC News CD Wagon Train (!) Revco's Wo~d Cia.. Women IRI. (]) 0 ()) ABC News (]] Doctor Who ® Iii (DI CBS News (j]) Body Electric Auto Parts & Accessories Rebuilt auto tran1mi1110n C-4 Fill 74 Musttng II V-6 A1k1ng 1125 Call614 -388· 9080&a! lt for Rex Chnt freeter 20 cubic tt. Good condition. Cell614 - ~9 - 2461 . Bu tldtng metttllll , cement. block• alltlt~l . yard or diiNary . Galhpolta Block Co .. 123'/J Pine St. , GalllpOhl, Ohio Call 614· - - - - - - - - ·le- Trailtf' tpec• Send Hilt Aoed convenient to 1chool1, ttort 1nd hosplt1l. City s.wer anillble. Inquire RoNI•, 304-&75-4800 between 9 :00 and 4 :00 week #.VE. 1.1£ 12 ALLS Seart Kenmore Wethltf' .,d dryer. EllceKent condition . Call 8 eutomatic washert GE , Wlltrl pool , from f96to $160, alltn ex cond 3 electric rangn 40 in , 36 in , 26 In G11 rangat30 tn , 36 •n Retrigttrator Coldtpot like new *250, refrigerator troll free !160, 5 side by stde rehigera tors whtte, gold, coppertone, avocado Air conditioner 6,000 BTU $95 , air conditioner 8 ,000 BTU like new 1125 A1r condl · tionar 11 ,000 BTU $125 . Skaggs Appliances Upper River Ad , 614 -446 -7398, Closed at noon Saturday. with blower, like new. Call For rent Sleeping Rooms and 614-446 ·1640 or see at 111 light t'toute k•plng rooms . Perk Kin eon Or .• Gallipolis. Central Hotel. Cal! 61 4 -448· Lifetime concrete culverts, 1 :z 0756. incto to 38 inch , in sto ck Lsrger tiJ81 aveilabla. up to 6 h Ca ll 614 ·992·2 B34 or 61 4 -992 · 6704. 46 Space for Rent Mobile home lot on At. 7 & luii\IIM•Addieon Ad Cell 8143f7·0232 or e14-44&·4285 . ...?O~V~~ 19 tt llti boet, 228 hp inboard· outboard. aCCftiiOII" tncluded , asking t& ,BOO.OO . 304· 7738081 Ntce electriC Tepp.., electric ranue with salf·cleening oven 1 'h yr. old. Will s•l or trade tor ~· r•rtge. Call 814· 992·lri96. County Appliancs. Inc Furnished Rooms Stove, wood or cost. tt'termo11at Traillf' tpace, largtii'M, private. KC lrll, t•& . Call 814· 3157· 0440 or 614-..a8-3760 B<JRN LOSER Stono e14·388·8688 . 45 Tuesday, June Boats and Motors for. Sale Ct111t Motl!ll 614 -446 -7398 68e6 Log cebm houte. 3 bedrooma and beth. Go to the " Y" 4 mtln 42 Mobile Homes for Rent eulte *399, bunk beds t1 99. •ntron recliners $99, ne'N & used bedroom suites. rangat. wringer wuhera. & ehon . New lrvingroom IUites $199 -$699, Iampi , also buying coel & wood stoves Call814-44e -3159 . &.00. For rent 2 bedroom furnished ept. Adu lts only. Ctll61•· 992· 2749 992-6868. Atil Esute for ula or ttade for house, 160 a cre farm . phone 30•-578-2779 for Rent e. RBntal s 41 Mobile Homes creage 843·6149. For sale by owner 110 acre1 at Outer Beautiful 8 room home, bam. outbuilding, twlmming pool Also 11••cretnear0utar 3 bedroom modern home 2 barns , valley utting 814· 742· .. ... ..... ... , "Wh addya mean th e c j erk " Wa5 rude, yOU fat SIQ b?. bdr.. LowAr Rtvtr Rd.. river 32 Mobile Homes for Sale KIT 'N' CARLYU! ®bJ Merc!1and1sB 3·4 bdr . carpeted. remodeled . ba1em ent . ntce. VJ 1cra. ~~ mile from crty. 122.600 Clll 614 446-2034 etter 15PM 3 bedroom , newly rlldecorated. aluminum sidmg, large carport. garage, oo J,<, acre lot 111 Chester One-fout1h m ile on 248 oH Rt 7 614 -985 4366 54 Misc. Merchandiae COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, Nor1h of Pomeroy. tlu bed for ••••· Good Larue lots. Celt 61•· 992 -7479 king condition, Slem•efemllecltto older petson . Celt 814-992· Trailer Iota tawllr and water 388e. turn11had , •mall children ac· ctpted, Rt. 1 Locutl Rd , back' of Beautiful, Contempo Eighty, K & K. 304·675· 1076 Lowery Organ, good condition . Electric lawn mow•. gr . . teedar Betty lish 61 • · '713· 5223 COMPLAINTS 1 Tuesday, June 3, 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio (Answl!tf'S to l"r"'rrow) I Yesterday'!! Jumblao: PANSY APRON BISECT HEAVEN Answer: Anolher na-ne fa 'hOts d'oeuvres· "APPE·TEASERS" BRIDGE James Jacoby A great play when it works NORTH 0-S-81 •n +A 10 3 • QJ 9 2 +K 6 ; I By James Jacoby Although East and Wesl were play· mg weak jump-overcalls, East's hand was rather mangy for his weak twoheart bid. In facl the bid propelled North-South mto a thin game when South decided to trade on his double heart-stopper and carry on to three no-trump. Overbidding is nothing new to the game. Wilhout the overbid we'd have no story, because against three no· trump West had lo make an imagt· nallve play to defeat that contract. West led the jack of hearts, which was allowed to hold lhe trick. The 10 of hearts was continued and declarer won the queen. Next came a diamond to dummy's queen and East's king. East led a heart, and West now had his opportunity to scuttle declarer's chances Do you see the play' West discarded the ace of diamonds. Now, although declarer had one diamond trick in the bank, there was no way for htm to develop lwo tricks in the suit without letting East on lead one more time to run the hearts. Is there a lesson to the deal' Yes. ll EAST WEST +Q9 872 +J 4 • J 10 .K 9R753 t K 10 6 +A ~ I +193 +Qa SOUTH +K 6 5 .AQ6 • 873 +A 10 7 2 Vulnerable· Neither Dealer: South West Nortb East Soulb Pass 1+ 2' Pass Pass 3 Pass Pass + I+ Pa ss 3 NT Pass Opening lead . ' J you're going to make dramattc defen· sive plays like thiS, it helps to be lucky The last time I tned 11, declarer had the 10 of diamonds and made more tricks than anyone else m the room ~0-~t, THOMAS by JOSEPH 42 Ireland ACROSS I Pitcher's 43 On naval maneuvers plate 5AgiUlt.e DOWN 9 Rhode 1 Rumney and Merm o Island's motto 2 11empsey. 10 NASA's concern II Catch sight of 12 These days 14 Lamprey 15 Perched 16 Passing grade to Tunney 3 Neatnes.~; (colloq.) 4 Turkt sh Yesterday's Answer 21 Prom titl e 6 Make Ja(f' 7 Frozen treats 30 European plant 32 Unfor- pa~e 5 Torrent hox 22 Wuud gotten 33 News sorrt>l 8 Manumit 23 S uhstde 17 Prtor to (pre!.) 10 Slope 24 Vrndt•tla 18 Walle1 13 An Arab 27 L1ke bill repuh li(· somr 19 Sh>p beak 15 Junior, ha ms 20 Confined to semor 28 Hire 22 Wire loop ,-,-,.-,.,23 Mrl highligh t SOUrt'f• s 38 As1an r1v e r :19 Gu1do's hi~ht>st notr 25 t"rench city 26 Grrman rxport 27 Mullusk 29 T1mon•Sf' COin :JO Court 31 f.ngli sh rivt•r 34 Thncf• 35 Museum display 36 "- Buttf'r· m1lk Sky" 37 Vege!ahll' 39 Okla. <>l)' 40 Icy 41 Pres. att.-!(t> n. DAD.Y CRYPI'OQUOO'ES'AXYDLBAAXR lsLONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L 's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and fonnation of the words are all hinls. Each day the code letlersaredifferenl CIYPTOQUO'I'E &-3 ou PSCUL XOB GUJUYSQ YUJ L n1 F ll I OS WL lJPY Xll .ll'A QOIJ 0 l' X 0 lJ I G U ILIYS\l II I I' Z .\ S I ' L QUJQMPPSNl Ytsterdoy'o Cryptoquote: IF A MAN WliU CA~NOT COUNT FINDS A FOUR-LEAF CWVEK, ISm: Ll't 'K\" ' - STANISLAW LEC Stereo . C!l SportsCenter 87 (I) WKRP In Cincinnati Ill aJ One Stop Bayond OffiABC News (]) Soundstage ® 1iJ CW News rnl Trapper John. M.D. 12:00 Boit of Groucho (JJ French Open Daily Re- Upholstery TAl STATE UPHOLSTERV ''SHOP 1163 Sec Ave .. Gallipolis 614 -446 -7B33 or 614 -446 1833. R A M Furnttu,. Manuftl t:turmg , St Rt 7, Crown City, 01'1 Ca ll 614· 258· 1470, call Eve 614. 448 - 343B . Old & now Uphoatered Mowtey' • Uplloltterm g !ervt n ~ 21 h . Keyat Pontoon bolt, 60 trl countyaree21 years . Tl'l tt bn!ll HP JohniOn motor, new 1rallar, m furniture upholttering Call very good condlllon . U800 . 304 · 676 - 4154 for tr 1118 81.·992-15763. estimates PEANUTS 6ET BACK 1THIS 6Uv'5 ,.\ GOOD. ~ ITTER ~ ffi FMTHER 16ET BACK AS FAR AS 'IOU CAN~~ cap /. Cil Entenainment Tonight 111 rn Rawhide 0 ()) Hawaii Five-0 6ET JJA'i BACK I I 'I J ( 1) ®Taxi I I <HI Simon & Simon When At ck and A .J . solve an insuram.:e case· worth $120,000, 1hey beg>n to suspec1 foul play among the benefictaries . PO mtn .) (R) 12:20 (J) MOVIE: ' No to Treat a Lady' 12:30 I I I]) ll1l Late Night with David Letterman Tonighf s 1:00 guests are George Carlin , 1:10 w,.., male model JeH Aquilon and early Girl Scou1 member Marian Aslakson. (60 min.) IHI. In ~1areo. .._ Cll8111CoobySIll Top Rank Boxing from ·1:30 2 :00 Atlantic Clly, NJ (R). (J) ABC News Nightline . • CD Rawhide ® MOVIE: 'The Culpepper Cottle Company' 2:30 @ MOVIE: 'The long, Ho1 Summer' Cil Dobie Gillis (]] Archie Bunker's Place • aJ Wild, Wild Wes1 (fi) MOVIE. ' Running Scared' (]) Father Knows Best (]] Nowo (])700 Club C!l Muda Sportolook (R) . Ill aJ MOVIE: 'The Am: bas.,....· s Deughter' (I) SportsCenter ® CBS News Nig~twatch e Joined in Progress Iii (fi) News �T~sday. Page-1 0-The Daily sentinel. .Ohio Bar Association seeks .· .i nput on discipline rules By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporler COLUMBUS. Ohio (UPII-·The president of the Ohfo State Bar Association has asked the justices of the Ohio 'l;uprPmP Cou11 to publish thP lull te" of proposed new disciplinary rules and solicit comment from all intPtl'sled parli(•s hefotl' the t'IIIPS arc adopted. But a rou11 SJX>kf'sm an sa ~·s thrre has I:JN>n pion I)' of publ ie discussion and consideration of the subjPCt ah'f'ad) . and thai the rules are in tht• process of being assembl«l b)' the high COUI1. . "Nom• of the 'professional groups \'il ;tll~· intf'rPStl'd in disciplinary rcfotm has had an opportunity to or rommf'nt on th£> actual ru.les being di« •us.'Nl by the cout1 ." said Ohio weather forecast Thomas said the association "ha s not becl\ pennltted to appear before the cou11 to explain or discuss the merit s of those proposals despitr rq:>co led IUJUests to !11ff'l with the just ices. ''The procise reason these I'Uies are Ohio fentr:d Ohio Highlands Sunn.l' today , wit h highs betwPCn 70 and 75. Generally clea r tonight, wit h a low in the mid 50s. Partly cloud,\ WPdnesday, with highs near 00 Th e prohability of preripitat ion is n ea r zero toda)' a nd tonight and 20 perC<' nl Wednesday. Wind s will be from the sou theast at 10 to 15 mph tod ay a nd from the soutr. at five to 10 mph tontght. Inland East Central Ohio Sunny today, with highs near 70. Gen<•rally clear tonight , with a low hetwf<'n 50 and 55. Pat11y cloudy Wcdnesd,1)'. wit h highs between 75 and RO. Th probability of precipitation is near z.ero today a nd tonight and XI percent Wednesday. Winds wil l be light and variable todav and light and southerly tonight. South Central Ohio Sunny today, with highs in the mid 70s. Generally clear tonight. "ol h a low between 55 and 60. Variable cloudiness Wednesday, with a chanC<' of showers and thunderstmms and highs near 81 The probability of precipitation is n••ar zero today and tonight and 30 percent Wednesday. Wtnds will become southeast erly atlO to 15 mph today and southerly a t five to 10 mph tonight. nreivorks remains Illegal k. OhiO, but sparide~s are within the Jaw. the law bans thesale.ot any kind of fif'e\\'orks to anyolll' u.ridPr · lB. Penalties for possessing or dis· charging fireworks are Increased by the law to up to SI,OOJ and six months 1n jaiL Fire. Marsbal WitHam Hennow · .said . ·One senator, .however, said Ute measure leaves a loophole for buyers. · Sen. Gary Suhadolnik, R- Parma Helghts,saldthebilllsanimpmvement over the old law, but said a House-Senate conferrnci> commit· tee left In a provision that allows Ohio residents to buy Class C fireworks ~ Utey say Utey wUI take them out r1 the state within 48 hours. By Unlled Press lnternallonal A frost warning was In effect overnight for the northeastern . comer of Ohio, and several record· Burbank, where he died early > low temperatures were expected Monday. . around the state by this morning. Based on lnformatbn from witIII'SSes and Alvarado's actions Weather forecasters said there detectives believe the man may was a chan('(' of frost Utroughout have been under the Influence of Ute rest of northern and eastern under rE'VIew is bPcause lawyers, judges and many ot her Ohioans have raised serious-questions about Ute fairness and integr ity of the c urren t discipline system.'' wroiP 11lomas. "If the justices of the Supreme Court truly want to resolve those questions and restore the confi· dence ri judges, lawyers, the press and the public in the wstem. Uten I call on Utero to open up the t'lliemaking process to all inter· ested parties and to duly consider comment on these important public Issues before adopting any new or amended rules." GLENDALE. Cam. (UP! I - A man pointing a television remote control de\'iC<' at a car was shot and killed by thr('(' police officers who saiJ they thought he was aiming a gun, authorities said. The officers. called shortly before drugs. midnight Sunda y to investigate a The three officers, who were not repot1 of a man with a gun, found ldPntlfied, were removed from field Javier (.i<Jnzales Alvarado. 23,1n the duty under routine dPpartment midd iP of the slrCI'I clutching an procedures petldlng an Internal object in a two-handed combat investigation of the shooting Loop pistol stance. officer Christopher said. ' Loop said Monday. S k ed "The officers repeatedly ordered pea er nam the suspect to drop the weapon and BOWLING GREEN. Ohio (UPI) he refu sed to comply," Loop said . - Secretary 1of Defense Caspar "When the suspect turned and Weinberger will address the ~th pointed his weapon at an approac h- meeting of Buckeye Boys State In ing car ... the officers shot the Bowling Green June 18, Rep. suspect," Loop said. Delbert Latta said Monday. Loop said the three officers fired Weinberger's appearance at the almost simullanrously, st riklng the mock government excerlse will be man several times. They la ter In response to Latta's Invitation, the discovered that the silver and gray Bowling Green congressman said. object Alvarado was holding was a The week-long ev~nt , sponsored TV contml device. by the American Legion, Is exAlvarado, who lived about a block pected to draw 1,400 participants to from the Intersection, was taken to the Bowling Green State University St. Joseph 's Med ical Center in campus. Call (6141992·7022 Equal Housing Opportunity ~ ~lrp 11111111 1111111111 1111111 111 111 111111 Phone 446 · 4524 :, 1\T U ~ (i ~l '.lf·L ~ { lO EJt PI TJ!SQ/. 1 ~ 2 . SO - f• LL L A ~i 7:1C & 9. 1U P Klngs [,AI' ~. ltATllJ over ooe year's time. Shown at the bumln' oeremony VIrgil {Bo) Brown, Jean Moore, and Ted Reed with Bishop WIDiam Black and Father LAle Miller at the back. '~'fJ I lion of the new Christian education building. During the meeting Monday evening, the mortgage was burned and the debt retired on the building project which with arch!toctural fees, [!!,rn ishlngs. interest, and building costs had exceeded P"'l'.s en tine 2 Sections. 16 Pages ~100.rro. Regular&' Menthol, Kings&' 1005 AT&T walkout costing finn $50 million a day By DAN CARMICHAEL UPJ Labor Reporter WASHINGTON (UPI I - The walkout against American Telephone & Telegraph Co. Is costing the international communications giant $50 million a day In lost revenues, said the striking Communications Workers of America. As the strike entered its fourth day, top negotiators for the company and the union held Informal morning and afternoon meetings Tuesday, but rocessed for the night without announcement. The full negotiating committees did not meet. Either side could initiate another meeting, AT&T said. The infonnal meetings involved Robert Livingston. AT&T's chief of labor relations, and John Carroll, the top union negotiator. AJthou gh'AT&T had no comment on the talks, union spokeswoman Francine Zucker said, "At this point. ove rall, no substantial progress has been made on the critical issues:· The strike by 155,(0) union members fofPed AT&T to close 100 long-distan ce operator centers, and the union said it was costing the company $50 million a day. AT &T spokesman Herb Llnnen said the company could not !mme· diatly determine the cost of the strtke. The strike also has closed 11 of AT&T' s 24 telecommunlca lions and computer equipment factories in 17 sta tes, strained the company's ability to handle operator-assisted tong-distance calls, and crippled the installation of complex phone sYS· .terns malntv used bv businesses. The company said 13 other AT&T plants were operating because of a tentative agreement with the International Brotherhood of Eloctrlcal Workers, the second -lar~st union at 'AT&T. Highly visible, active picket lines were established at AT&T plants and rifices from coast to coast. Many IBEW members hooored CWA picket lines at sites where both were represented, particularly in Ute Northeast. The strike is the largest work stoppage In the nation since the CWA's three-week strike against AT&T in 1983, and is the fiJ·st walkout since the cout1 -ordered breakup of 1he Bell System in J an ua ry 1984. AT&T bega n hirin g "temporary employees" - the union ca ll ed them "strikebreakers" - to help handle long<l lstance calls. About ll,IXXl of the 155,1XXl striking employees are telephone ~rat ors . AT&T' s hiring of "strikebreakers, " Zucker said, "is an act of desperation, because obviously there aren 't enough managers to do the work. Our strike is solid. "In two weeks, 75 percent of all AT&T manufacturing and 75 percent of all AT&T distlibuting will grind to a hall . Theoompanycannot afford a lengthy strtke in this com petitive field." Llnnen said AT&T wou ld not S('('k to pennanently replace It s unionized operators with "temporary worke rs." "We want our klng distance opera tors back, " said Linnen. "Every one who comes back will have a job wailin g for him or her." The strike was caused by dispu tes over wages, AT&T's plan to eliminate cost-of-living inflation raises and its attem pt to create a lower-paid category of skilled tec hn icians. SURGEON GENERAL'S WAArNING, Smoking Causes lung Cancer. H.eart Disease. Emphysema, And May Complicate Pregnancy. . ' ' o PhiND Motrlslnc. 19118 12 mg "tat;' 0.9 mg nicotine av. par cigars"~ by FTC mel o . _ J I ... ~ . ., ;r ..~., l • • ·~ .. ~ ; • Middleport man killed in 3-vehicle accident Tuesday in Gallia County troopen;. Brenda S. Wright , 2l, Bidwell . was westbound preparing to make a right-hand turn onto Township Road 6. struck the truck. Halfhill avoided striking the truck with his cycle. but ran over Freeman's legs before veering into the ditch off the rtght-hand side of the road, Ute pat rol said. Wright was driving a pi ckup truck pulling a trailer and repon edly drifted left d center to attempt the tum. According to the repcrt, Freeman and his motorcycle went down in the road to avoid tiE truck. After being thrown off the cycle, he F'reeman was taken to HMC by the Gallla EMS. He was the only lndJvldual injured In Ute accident. His vehicle - also the only one damaged - sustained moderate damage . Wright was ci ted lor left of center. Halfhill , 16, Bidwell. who was also on a motorcycle, according to 11 was with regret and a vote of thanks that Racine Village Council accepted the resignation of Clerk· Treasutw Cathy Carleton. effective June 11. Council accepted the resignation Monday night in regu· tar session. Carleton advised council that her position lnterterred with he r employment at J .D. Drillin g. She also advised council she felt It would be In the best interest of the village that the clerk-treasurer be available during the day hours to beller serve the residents. No action on her replacement was taken. Council President Frank Cleland noted that a special meeting wUI probably be calk'(] to discuss a replacement. Park improvements continue at the Shrine Club and Old Ferry Landing Parks reported the park committee. According to the committ('(' , a combination flag and light poit' has been installl'd at the Shrine Park by Carroll Teaford, Dick Wamsley and Junior Neigler. The committee has written State Sen. Oakley Collins lor an Ohio state flag to be used at the park. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Knopp have donated a United States flag which Is being flown at this time. The committee also reported the "adopt a picn ic table" program Is successfully underway. Mrs. Delores Cleland and grandson Todd Taylor have already completed sanding and painting a table. Ta bles have also roen adopted by Dick Lee, Jake Lee and Pete Shields. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Teaford and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beegle have donated a nat of flowers for the Shrine Park It was reported . OK funds for Syracuse ramp and dock project Utt.wgge~ed r~ail pnce. 25 Cents A Muhimedia Inc. Newspaper The new Christian educat.lon buildJng at Grace Chtlrch, dedi · rated on June 2, 191fi, Includes classrooms for Sunday school and Christian edu cation, a conference room , a new office i:lr Ute roctor and restroom facilit ies for the Continued on page 16 Racine clerk-treasurer resigns post IACK50 N P1KE · RT J 5 WES T "SWE ET Ll BERT Y" "This Is a feat which has not been equaled In the history of the Diocese of Sou them Ohio." These were the words of Bishop William Black to congra tula te the congregation of Grace Episcopal Church. Pomeroy, at a meeting on the first anniversa ry of the dedica - GALL!POLL<; - A thrt'<'·vehlcle accident Tuesday on Gallia County Road 2 in Morgan Township resulting in the dea th today of a Mlddlepot1 man Is stil l under investigat ion by the state highway pntroL Gary A. Freeman, 22. was seriously injured In the accident at 5:05p.m. and was taken to Holl.er Medical Center. He died at 12: OJ a.m. of int ernal injuries suflered in the accident. the palmi said. Freeman was westbound . riding a motorcvcle, along wit h Bradley '*'>~' PICK-4 $1 straight bet pays $4,41>8. P ICK-4 $1 box bel pays $187. 0 ~1-' ;~:. J ' i t~ ' hne recently boon oxtendod. Lovely apartments featuring wall to wall carpoting, all appliances. All utilities paid except cablo TV and telophone. Stay cool this ~~Jmmer . Must be 62 years of age or hondicap pad. FOR FURTHIR DETAILS Cambridge $~ $18. '1/·l l'I[H ~· Pomeroy, Ohio ticket sales totaled with a payoff due of !: l.~ CJJ-!'1 . Rates are computed according to your income. Income guidelines .J Man· Lottery Daily Number :i.i 2. Ticket sa les totaled $1.222,538, wit h a payoff due of $326, 7~ . PICK4 ~ ~U'H, f.l Copyrighted 1986 100 Memorial DriYI East number s: ') Jl A ·fan\Dy affair Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio. Wednesday, June 4. 1986 THE MAPLES The generic pric dgarette that. uts flavor first! CLE\ 'E LAND I UPI1 - P ICK-4 at y 62 OR OLDER? - STAY COOL THIS SUMMER .... CONSIDER ••• Lottery winners $17h. ~:l8. No.22 • .· · Bum church mortgage on first anniversary dedication Ohio Extended Forecast Thu rsda)' through Saturday: A chance of showers each day, with highs ranging from 75 to 85. Overnight lows will range from the uptx•r 50s to the 60s. W7 Vo1.36 , Otureh In Pomeroy wa. burned Monday e•enlng marking the paying off of a$100,000 debt injustaUttle Extended forecast Ohio e MORTGAGE PAID (}FF -The mortgage on the new Christian education building rl Grace Eplsoopal Ea st to soutlteast winds of 10 to 15 knots today , becoming sout herly at fi ve to 15 knots tonight and southwesterly at five to 15 knot s Wednesday. Waves will average between one and two feet today and tonight. Sunny today, with clear skies tonight and partly cloudy Wednesday. The Lake Erie water temperatu re ofl Cleveland is 62 degrees. winning By the Bend ..... Pages 8-9-11 Classllleds ..... Pages 12-13-14 C001lcs-TV .......... ...Page 15 Deaths ......... .... .. .... Page 16 Editorial ....... .... ...... Page % Sports .............. ...Page 34-6 ~Oh~l~o~an~d;t~ha~t~av~e~ml~gh~t~lo;ws;;~~W;edn~;esd~ay~.~~~~~~;;~ Lake Erie day's Paaeu Class C fireworks are small devi<X's that [roduce sight · and sound effects, but do not rocket Into the all·. Suhadolnik said although the bill technically kills retail sales In Ohio, many people who say they plan to take the fireworks out of the state probably will not do so · under clear skies - would range from the mid 30s to middle 40s statewide. With suMy conditbns today, highs were forECast from the mid OOs to middle 70s. Lows tontght will also be about 10 degrees warmer, said forecasters. Near-normal temperatures In the ~s and lower 80s are expected .,:r.-i~itary elections Inside: Record low June temperatures • TV I • k"ll P IICe man potnt remote COnlro Sf'(' DukC' \\' . Thomas in a lr ttrr srnt M onda ~· to r ach of 1hr spven justiers. " I lx'lif'W' it would lx' 8 gr uvr Fireworks law .updated in Buckeye State COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) ·:...AD updated flrewoii<s law that went · mistake. for Ute coqrt to adopt. any Iii to · effect lasi week outlaws nPW ruleS b(.fon• they have roen possession and sales of nios.t ry~· Pxposed to fre<> and operi of fireworks and pmvldes for discussion.'.' ' toughen; fines. TllP rules, Which apply io attar-· Gov . Richard C<'ll'ste Friday 11PYS and judges. have been. pmsigned lhP bill that tightens fireposed by the Bar Association in works sales taws and putts mOre . ck>lail. The· c,ourt also I~ studying ~wrr int o local enforcei'I'IPnl of the l'('('()mmrndatiJ;>ns of an American law. Bar Association Task Fore<' and a Possession and discharge of state commission headed bv Josiah . H BlarkmofP. dPari of the. Capital Cnlversity Law School. 0 1 But John McGary. public information officer for the cou11. said Thomas was a member of the Blackmore eommitti'E' which made rK ommenda1ions. June 3, 1986 COWMBUS - The State QJntroDing llo81'11 hall released $%l,JJH In state funds lor II.• share of a boollaundt ramp and doclllaclllty to be constructed on the Ohio Rl•er In Melga C<Mully at the VW111e of Syracuse, St.ateSen. Oakley C. Collins (R-Ironlon)announcedloday. The laciUiy will consl<lt of a concrete launch ramp, adjacent parking area and Ooatlng docks lilr approximately 00 hoals. Esllm.red tolal cost for the project Is S88,7l6, with I he bal~mce of the funds Ill come from local Wid federal !lluroes. Sen. Collins said tile st.ate share was approprl.red In the stale capital Improvements budget, passed during the last Sft!Sion ollhe Olllo General Assembly. LEADERSHIP MEETING - President ReagiUI, joined by House Republican leader Bob Michel, right, and Senate Majority Leader Robert Dole, laughed during a Tuesday meeting of Republican ll!aders In the Cabinet Room. Reagan dell\>ered an "lmpassl· oned plea" to GOP leadership lor the Senate to uphold his veto of the rejection rl a $265 mDilon anrut sale to Saudi Arahla. (UPI) Reagan says 'pride is back' However. the park Is still in need of addit ional flowers and the park committee will accept flowers or By IRA R. ALLEN donations to purchase flowers . PARRIS ISLAND. S.C. (UP! I . On recomme ndation of the park President Reagan. making his only committee. council authorized Ute commencement spe<>eh of the purchase of 2S railroad ties to be graduation season, addressed perused to construct a small log cabin haps the toughest physical educa at the Shrine Park. tion school In the world today, The shelter house at the Old Ferry t;andin g Park Is nearly telling Marine recruits at the Panis complete. Southern FF'A student s . Island, S.C., boot camp, "Pride Is built the shelter house and stlll have back - patriotism Is fashionable sOme roofing and bracing to add to once again ." After watching a current class•of the lac llit y. shaved-headed youths struggle It was reported that wood from a through what Is euphemistically tree on Third St. is available forthe called a "confidence course" in the taking. Penn its to get the wood are stifling, flea-infested swampland , available at the J .D. Dr UIIng offi('('. the commander In chief pro· President Cleland was authonounced Platoons 1044, 1M5, 1046 tll.ed by council to check Into prices of trtmming and removing trees. Councilman Robert Beegle Is to contact Ohio Power Co. regarding trees that have power lines as well By JOSEPH MJANOWANV as dead limbs. WASH INGTON (UPI ) - The Street Commiss ione r Glenn Rizer reported that the village's Senate Is set to debate tax reform. but the Republican strategy of backhoe needs repair to the front wheel. The board of public affairs trying to force the radical plan will be asked to share In the costs through quickly and unscathed is under heavy attack by senators for repair. In other ·matters, council dis- who want to save IRA tax breaks and m~ke other changes. cussed tots that need mowed within Senate Republican leader Robert the village and sent letters to Ute Dole planned to bring the Finance property owners advising them of the problem; approved the pur- Committee bill to the floor today, opening a debate he and other chase of two fire extinguishers for supporters would like to complete the fire house annex; authorized the rapidly, with few alterations to the purchase of eight tons of hot mix to massive measure. be used in pa tchlng streets. But, going Into the session, the Council recessed until 7 p.m. prospects that the battit' would lJe Monday, June 16. country is good and getting beller. Pride Is back. Patriot ism L• fashionable once again ." In another pit ch for Congress to pass his defense bJdget intact, Reagan said, "To all of those who say we must always t'lll defense first. that AmPrica can't afford a strong mili tary . I have ju st one thing today: 'Tell it to the Marines."' Railing against "shot1-sightcd cuts in Congress," the presldnct said It is ntwssal)' " to invest a modest level of resources in peacetime to det~r war In thP fi rst place." and 1047 "Marines." Until now they had been the lowest fonn of life in the proud Corps. "The few and the proud ... often the first int o battle, the first to fight for right and freedom ... you 've been there when your count ry needed you," Reagan said. "You and I are haslca lly In Ute sa me business, " Reagan told the Marines, "Each day of my presld· ency, I work to keep out;, nation strong and secure so tha t we may always remain free and at peace.' ' He told the graduating recruits who have spent the last several weeks in isolation from the outside world , "The news about our Tax refonn debate on tap ' and had litt le time to study it . easy and fast appeafPd bl eak . "This may be tht• most import ant Dole was confident he had the votes to force dehat e, but , uoder bill this Congress 1\111 pass an d I Senate rules , tha t could not come think we ought to know what' s in II ." he told Doll' in an exchan ~ m before Friday. In addition, Dole said Tuesday he the Senate floor . But Dole and F inane<' Committee had already been notl1led of at least 30 possible amendments to the Chairman Bob Packwood of 1,490-page measure and both Re- Oregon said they wanted to takr publicans and Democrats com- car e of any problem with tiE billplained about the GOP leader's such as th<• battle over tax breaks des ire to ra m the bill through the for Individual Retirement Accounts - In a confrrf'nC\' wit h the House, floor with few changes. Democratic leader Robert Byrd which last year passed a signifiof West VIrginia unsuccesslully cantly different tax r eform pressed for a delay In the dehate, measure. The Senate bill wou ld chop a host complaining that lawmakers had only rocently received the measure (Continued on page 16) • I 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 06. June 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 June 3, 1986