https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/6bcc612cc47e6c4d206493de812822c9.pdf ec19c90acc30e91a6b4f36cb0aa51bf4 PDF Text Text ... Wednesday, June 4, 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page- 16- The Daily Sentinel House sends ethics bill to Senate today ,.....--Local briefs-____, 23 'izttend Monday seminar The seminar on Economic Development Outlook for Meigs County Sj)Onsored by the Meigs County Reten lion and Expansion Commlttt>e and the PomProy Area Chamber of Commera> Monday night at the Senior Citlzms Cent~r. was well attended with 23 buslllt'ss owners and Op<'rators attending. Dr. Dwight Pugh of the Small Business Development Center, and Susan Spataro of lhe Small Business Enterprise Center, Ohio University, presented a program on cash flow, budgeting, rocord keeping and tax implications for the small business. Businc•ss repr<'sent ed were King Builders Supply, Marguerite Sh()('s, Racine Department Store, Facemeyer Lumber, H. and R. Block. Middleport 'J)·ophies, Dan 's Top of the Stairs, Pleasers, Oavis-Quickl<' Inc .. Carl's Jewelry, and K. and C. Jewelers. JcnnilPI' Sl!C<'ts, chailman ol the Retention and Expansion CommiltC<', sa id that she was encouraged bY the interest which local bu siness 01111ers haV<' in helping themselves . EmphasiS of the committfl' will bP on ways to provide assistance and service to bu sinesses. By GRETEL WIKLE COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPJ ) - The Ohio Senate today will consider an ethics bill effecting all elected officials and public employees sent over by the House Tuesday alter a 91).() approval of a last·mlnute conference committee report. The conference committee met during a short House recess and snipped away wording In an amendment added by the Senate two weeks ago. The Senate, alter passing its amended version, had passed the measure unanimously. The House, however, rejected those Senate amendments, by a vote of 86-3, which for(.'ed the conference committee to take up the bill and get its report back on the House floor within an hour. If the Senate also approves the conference committee changes in Its session Wednesday afternoon, the bill will go on to Gov. Richard Celeste. and U the governor signs It, Ohio would have a new ethics law before the November election and the first ri.'VIslon sine<' ethics Jaws were adopted 12 years ago after the Watergate scandal. Release Racine financial report 1\!i of May :n. Racine Vil lage had $13,216.76 in the general fund ; $2295.66 in fir£< fund; $:.!848.89 In sta te highway; $7634.!*; in street; $10,367.28 in wa ter revenue; $979.07 in cemetery; $2553.10 in revenue sharing; $2402.17 in cemetery endowment; lor a total balance of $47.798.09. Racine Village Council approved the finan cial report when during Monday· night's regular session. Meeting canceled for tonight The meeting of the Eastl'rn Athletic Boosters which was scheduled fur \l'('<fn<'Sday night has been canC£>1ed. Till' f'Tl<'('ting will be held June lJ at 7:30p.m: June license plates available Individuals whose last names start with J. Hand I may purchase their vehicle license J une 1 through Jut>' ll at the Meigs County License Bureau at 186 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy. The bureau's hours arc Monday, W!'dnesday and Friday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.; Tuesday, 10 a.m. to 8 p.m.; 'Thursday. 9 a.m. to 12 noon; Saturday, 8 a.m. to 12 noon. Jury selection underway .Jury select ton go I underway Wednesday morning In Meigs County Common Pleas Court in the state's case against Floyd McClelland Pomeroy. McClellan is charged with breaking and entering the Salisbury Township building on Feb. 7. He entered a plea of not guilty to the charge during arraignment proceedings on March 10. In other court matters, State Farm Fire and Casualty Co., Newark. has fll!'d an action against Columbia Gas of Ohio Inc., Gallipolis, and Marcella Chapman, Brent Chapman and Bob Chapman, all of Middleport, requesting judgment of $41,225. The act ion stPms from a lire which occurred oo June 23, 1984, on the premises of plaintUI'slnsured, Mary Haggerty, of 334 Palmer St., Middleport . Plaintiff alleges the defendent was negligent in burying a gas line adjacent to Haggerty's home . Plaintiff paid to the insured $41,225 and thereby became subrogated to the claim. Five fined in Middleport court One defendant fortelted a bond and five others were lined In the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night. Timmy R. Hood, Pomeroy , fortelted a $40bond posted on sp<'edlng charges. Fi ned were Charles W. Kerwood, Gallipolis; Buster Haning, Middleport; Mark 'l'y!'l'l', Middleport, and Lena K. Riffle, Reedsville, $25 and costs each on disorderly manner charges, and John E. Donahue, Pomeroy , $425 and costs and three days l'n jaU, driving while Intoxicated, and $10' and costs, expired operator's license. Squads answer 4 calls Tuesday Four callls were answered by local urllts Thesday, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports . At 12; 39 p.m. Syhracuse took Donna Knapp from College Road to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Racine at 10; 24 a. m. went to Buck town Road lor Beatrice Donohue. taken to Veterans Memorial; Racine at 3:20p.m. went to an auto accident on Route 124 and treated but did not transport Angela Patterson, Sti.'Ven Patteroon, Melissa Jones and Wanda Patteroon alter the auto in which they were riding hit a deer; at 5; 03 p.m. Tupp<'rs Plains took LawrenO? Swal'n from Eden Ridge to Camden·Ciark Hospit al In Parkersburg. ' Six fined in Pomeroy court Six defendants were fined In the rourt of Pomeroy Mayor Richard Seyler Tuesday night . They are Gerald M. Sp<'ncer, Pomeroy, $l)3 and costs, bad check charge; Christopher T. Taylor, Pomeroy, $63 and costs, failu re to control vehicle. and $375 and costs, driving under the Influence; Vincent Stone, Pomeroy, $113 and costs, possession of a controlled substance; Kenneth White. Pomeroy, $113 and costs, Intoxicated ; Charles Cassell!. Pickerington, $37, stop sign violation, and Sandra Stanley. Middleport. $63 and costs, operating a vehicle while under susp<'nslon, and S43 and costs, failure to yield the right of way. Forteitlng bonds in the court Tuesday night were Charles Decker, West Columbia. $43, assured clear dlstana>; Randall Annes, Syracuse, $43; Jack Peterson, Rutland , $49; Carol McDaniel, Cheshire, $4.1; Judith Morris, Pomeroy, S4'i; Dee A. Oatley, Long Bottom. $46: Cindy Pickens, Pomeroy; David Lambert, Rutland , $51 ; Charles Bolli'S, Cross Lanes, W. Va ., $47, all posted on spooling charges; Rohert lngPts. West Columbia, W. Va., $43; William Erb, Mason , $43, both on stop sign violations; Michael Norton, Minersville, $325, vandalism to parking meters. Second jail Q.Dd bail this week The second annual ja il and bail fund raiser d the Meigs Chapter of the American Cancer Society wUI be held Thursday and Friday. F'or $15 resident s ca n have a friend or employer arrested. Those arrested will be taken to the society's jail for one hour during which lime they will be p<'tmlt ted to make telephone calls lor donations to get them out of jail. The jail and bail will begin at 9a.m.onThursday. Participants can ca ll 992-~681. 992·3186 or 992·3679 tohavearrests made during the fund raising activity. The "jail" will be located at the Medica l Equtpmert Store. E . Main St., Pomeroy. Ohio weather forecast South Central Ohio Central Ohio Becoming partly cloudy this Becoming partly cloudy this afternoon, with scattered showers afternoon. with a chance of showers and thunderstorms and highs In the and thunderstorms and highs In the tow Ills. Showers and thunderlower 801;. Showers and thunderstorms tonight , with heavy rainfall storms ton~ht, with heavy rainfall at times and a low in the mid OOs. Showers and thunderstorms likely at times and a low In the mid OOs. Thursday, with heavy rainfall Mostly cloudy Thursday, with possible and highs between 1.i and scattered showers and thunderstorms and hlghs bi the low 70s. ro. The probability of precipitation Is The probability of precipitation Is 40 percent this afternoon, !llp<'rcent 50 percent tills aft ernoon, ro p<'ret'nt tonight and 00 percent Thursday. tonight and 70 percent Thursday. Winds wUI be from the south at 10 Winds will be from the south at 10 to 15 mph today, becoming north to to 15 mph today and light and northeast near 10 mph tonight. southerly tonight . Inside: NEW PASTOR- Rev. Lee Mlller, rectoroiGI'IIee Eplllcollplctatrch, Pomeroy, Is pictured In his new office, one ol the leatures of the new ChrWian education buDding which has been added to the E Main st., dmrch lacillty. A mortgage rumlng to mark paying of!the new buDding was held Monday evening. Jlrtrlt... ~c~on~tln~u~ed--~-m~~~g~e-1________________ handicapped. Also Included In the project were a new heating and air conditioning system and an enlar· gement of the kitchen . "I do not !mow of a single instance," Bishop Black told Grace Church Senior Warden Ted Reed, "when a church this size has paid off so lar!J' a debt In just over a year's time. Grace Church is to be commended on Its committment to the cause of Christ. " Partici~tlng In the ceremony I Monday I.'Venlng were Reed, Virgil Brown, junior warden and chair· man of the ooUding romfnlttee; Jean Moore, former senior warden and chairman of tbe fund raising for the new buUdlng; Bishop Black, diocese of Southern Ohio, and Father Lee Miller, rector of the church . Providing entertairunent for th!' evening dinner was well known local guitarist, Denver Rice. Area deaths Lawrence Swain Lawrence WUIIam Swain, 46. of Eden Ridge Rd .. ReedsvUJe, died Tuesday at Camden-Clark Memor· ial Hospital, Parkersburg, W.Va. Mr. Swain, the owner-operator of a transmission service, was born in ReedsvUle to Delmar Swain, of Reedsville, and the late Edith Baker Swain. Other survivors Include his wl!e, Marilyn Adams Swain, at home; two sons, Jerry Swain of Dover, New Hampshire and Jimmy Swafn, at home; one daughter, Janeen Smith of Coolville; three brothers, Ronnie and Richard Swain of Parkersburg, W.Va. and MerUn Swain of Reedsville; two grandchildren, Cynthia Reed and Heather Smith, both of Reedsville; his mother-In-law, Mrs. Forrest Adams of Reedsville; and several aunts, uncles, nieces and nephews. In addition to his mother, he wa s preceded in death by his father·ln· law, Ray Adams. Services wUI he 1 p.m. Friday at the White Funeral Home in Cool· vU!e. Rev. Carl Gillilan and Rev . Jerry Wlison will both officiate. Burial wUI be in Randolph Ceme· tery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday. Arthur Kibble Word has been received of the death of Arthur E. Kibble, Pitts· burgh, Pa., on May 21. Mr. Kibble was born at Coo lville, a son of the late Oarence Herbert and Mary Chutes Kibble. He was married to the lom1er Josephine Hauber, Pittsburgh, now of Reeds · ville. He is also survived by four children, Arthur and Francis (BIU l Hospital News Veterans Memorial Admitted - Beulah Oc hller, Middleport; Roberta Thaxton, Racine. Discharged - Sa m Arnold, Lawrence Klein. Issued license A marriage license has been Issued In Meigs County Proba te Court to Daniel Ross McCloud, 32, Huntley, Ill. , and Venedia Lynn Kearns, 31, Pomeroy. Meet Friday The Meigs County Fox Chasers Association will meet at 7 p.m. Friday at the cub house on Ea gle Ridge. "I would hop<' that we would have very strong support for thi s bill," said Senate President Paul Gil· lmor. "We passed it unanimously the first time and II has the support ·of the Ohio E thics Commission." The blll ~ssed the House In ' of Tuppers Plains; Dorothy Parker, Sumner Road, Pomeroy, and Thomas J. Kibble, Eagle Ridge, Long Bottom, and several gra ndc hi ld ren, grea t · grandchildr en. ni eces and nephews. Selma Rectenwald Selma Rectenwald, 74, mother of Sister Jan Rectenwald. Sacred Heart Church, Pomeroy, dl€\l Sunday at St. Clair's Hospital in Plltsburgh, Pa. Services wUI be at 10 a.m. Wednesday at the St. Thomas Moore Church In Bethel Park. Pa. Gary Freeman Gary Allen Freeman, 22, Middle· port, died Wednesday at Holzer Medical Center from injuries re· ceived In a motorcycle accident. He was employed by Signa Slone Company in Columbus. He Is survived by his parents Gerald Freeman and Freda White Freeman, Cheshire. Also surviving are one daughter, Heather Ryna Freeman; wife, Joy Edwards Freeman; two brothers Gerald Freeman Jr., Hayward, Ca lif and Rockee Freeman, also of Hayward; two sisters Mrs. Almenae !Wush, Columbus and Mrs. Tina Snedeger, Ceres, Calli. He was pneceded In death by one daughter. . Freeman was a memeber of Grove City Baptist Chureh. Funeral services wut he con· ducted 1 pp.m. Friday at WaughHalley·Wood Funeral Home In Ga llipolis. Burial wtll be In Rock Springs Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home 6 to 9 p.m. Thursday. ' Lonery winners Tax ... By the Rend .. ...... l'ag"" 6-7 Classilleds ..... Pages 10-11-IZ Comi<8·TV .............Page 13 Deaths ............. ....... Page 3 Editorial ........ .. ....... Page Z Sport.• ... ........... ....... Page 4 February 924, but It moved slowly through the Senate untU May when amendments were added to make : sure travel expenses traditionally . paid for by companies that do · business with the guvernrllt'nl would not be done away with by the bill. Legislators also wanted to pro-. teet their practice of making· speec hes at seminars or conferences ~id lor bY organizations or corporations. Steve Stover, chairman of the· Ohio Ethics Commission said such trips and gilts In return for speeches, and appearances are discourged by . the ethics commission to prevent potential conflicts of Interest. But the the bUI also requires elected officials who receive more than $500 In honorarium to report It on their annual finan cial disclosure statements which are available to the ~A~blic . Some senators reasoned that reporting attendanC£> at such events or receiving money for ' speeches would be enough . Gillmor said most representatives already follow a practiC£' of reporting anything over $500. Rep. JoLynn Boster, chief sponsor oft he bill, said the conferen ce committee amended the biU "to make sure that only those educa· tiona lly related trips which do not manliest a substantlcal and lm· proper influenC£> 011 public <illclals and employees are allowable. ol popular tax breaks in return for lower Indiv idual tax rates of 15 pera>nt and 27 percent . GOP leaders and a handful of Demo· cratlc supporters have argued that the coalition supporting the mea· sure is fragile a nd could evaporate if significant change s are made 011 the Senate Door. But that stan ce prompted an outcry Tuesday from numerous lawmakers who charged it was unacceptable for the Senate to simply rubber stamp such a sweeping piece of legil;lation. "This Is a 2.000.page bill." noted Sen. James Sasser, 0- Tenn. 'To buy that malarkey that we're just going to float It through to conferenC£> just doesn't fly." PROFFITT'S GROCERY & Funds distributed State Auditor Thomas E. Fergu· son announced the June dlstrtbu· lion of $63,697,003 in Aid to Dependent Children to 642,499 recipients In the 88 counties <i Ohio. Meigs County received $256,930 for 2,681 recipients. PORTLAND DAIRY BARNow Open Til 10:00 Every Evening r~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;. AHEAD! Buy Now at Pre-Season Prices' ROOM AIR CONDmONERS Whir~ol Room Air V Conditioners .r-:-------, Model AC0752XM 7.500 BTU ~ir~ol Room Air V Conditioners ~------. or power! • tn sra-Mount • tor tast •nsrarrarron • Adju9lllble Tnermosrar • CO,_.FOAT GUAR D· Control to 11elp ma'"'"'" lht> comlor!tevet vou setecl Model ACP052XM 5,000 BTU ot power• • lnsta -Moum • lor rasr mstallat1on • 2-way A1r O•recltOn • E•haust Con trot • 3-:;peed Fan • Fan Only senmg • Adrustabte Thermostat Room Air Conditioners Room Air CondHioners , - -- - --.,_ _ Model ACt052XM tO,OOO ol power' I GRANT STREET AREA AND NORTH SECOND STREET AREA IF INTERESTED IN DELIVERING THE DAILY SENTINEL, PLEASE CALL 992·2156. . . ~:~~VERY ELBERFELDS POMEROY, 992·3671 25 Cents Chairman Robert Packwood about the tax refonn bUI prior to the opening of debate on the Senale Door Wednesday. (UPI) By JOSEPH MIANOWAN\' 1 WASHINGTON (UP!) - The Senate's first day of tax reform debate prompted little opposlt ion for the bill that would radically alter Ame rica's tax code, but l'Ven supporters arc working on changes some fear could kill the measure. In several hours of opening debate, backers of the sweeping legislation wtitten by the Finane£' Committee argued W!'dnesday that the bill would finally bring fairness to a set of tax Ia ws riddled with contusion and inf\julttes. Howi'Ver, one group said It wants to change what has become the most contentious part of the measure - gutting Individual Retirement Account tax brea ks. Even though the battle lines were Imming, no votes were taken and significant act ion is not likely un til next week. However, the bill which is supported by Pres ident Reagan - is likely to bl' a key topic of conversation today at the White House. where Reagan is to be host of a rare breakfast lor all 100 senators. The legisla tion, argued Finance Committee Chairman Bob Pack· wood, ROre .. would salvage "a tax code so eonvoluted thalli Is finally fa lling of its own weight. " "There will be no more sto ries of General Electric ~y in g no taxes, or General Dynamics paying no taxes," he boasted as debate began Wed nesday . Other committee members agrl'ed, with Sen. Da niel Moynhl· ha n, D·N.Y., saying the biU would "drive a stake into the heart of tax she ltprlng activities,'' and Sen. Lloyd Bentsen, 0 -Texas, noting, "there is no longergoingto be a free ride on Uncle Sam. " "This is an historic day for Americans,'' added Sen. Bill Brad· Icy, D·N.J ., an (]'igina l architect of tax reform . "Not since 1913, when the Congress passed our first income tax of the :llth century, has there been a bill <i such sweep and signiflcana>." But despite the praise. many supporters said they would Ignore the wishes of Packwood and GOP . leader Robert Dole, and would try to chan!J' parfs of the proposal.· Essentially, the measure would curtail a host of popular tax breaks In ocder to lower tax rates. The pl an calls for two individual tax brackets of 15 p<'rcent and '!7 pera>nt. The lop corporate rate would go from 46 p<'rcent to 33 percent. Individuals would generally re· ceive a tax cut , while corporations would be hit with a $100 bUJion tax hike In the next five years. The House last year ~ssed It s own tax reform bill, which has a top individual tax rate of ll percent and Is mu ch tougher on corpora tions. Pac kwood, Dote and others have said the key to the Senate measure is the low rates. They have argued that anv substantial a lteration Continued on page 3 work forcP of 24, 100, there arc estim ated wor k force of 12,000 1n the approximately 2,700 unf'mployed in county unemployed. Joblessness the county, OBES sa id . The jobless was at 11.1 percent in April 198i, flgurr was 12.1 Jlf'r<Ynt one year OBI'S said With the lowest jobless rate In the ago. The largest decreases were noted area at 9.5 percent In March , in Meigs and Vinton counties. Athens County unemployment fell OBES reported . Meigs' unemploy. five-tenths rJ a Jlf'rcent during April ment , listed at 13.9 percent in to 9 percent, with 2.100 Ul>'mployed March. dropped 1.2 percent to 12.7 in an estima ted work forO? of24,fXXl. percent for April, sho,.1ng that an During AprU19ffi. theflgurewas8.2 estim ated s.rm people in the percent. Loca l OBES officials said a county's 9,100·member work force were employed. The county 's un· sta rtling jump in figures s howing employment was reported to be 13.3 unemployment gaining between December 1985 and March was due percent In Apri l 1985. to an adjustment In the formula Down In Vlntoo Indu stry-poor Vinton County saw determining joblessness for each its jobless rate faD 1.4 p<'rcent fi'Om county. Figures using 19&1 census 13.6 in Ma,rch to 12.2. Out of an in formation were put Into effect, l'Stim ated work force of 3,!W, there officials explal n(>d. Stale Remains Stable were 3,400 employed and :JJOout of Ohio's unemployment rate rework. OBI'S said. A year ago, the unemploy ment fi gure for the rnainl'<l stable in April at 7.9 percent, OBI'S said, while the county was 17.3 pera'nl. Jackson County' s unemploy· national figu re was 7 percent. Still, ment , set at 12.7 percent In March, the state's jobless rate was down 1 fell by three· tenths of a percent to percent from 8.9 percent one year 12.4 in April , with l.fDO of the ago. Report on mental health levy election tops county agenda By NANCY YOACIIAM Sentinel stall Writer Out of numerous mental health levies on the ballot throughout the state in the May election , the GaiUa-Jackson·Meigs levy was the only one de:eated by voters. Ramola Hopkins, executive dl· rector of the GaiUa·Jackson·Meigs Mental Hea lth Board, was at Wednesday' s meeting of the Meigs County Commissioners to give an official count of the May primary voting. The one mill levy which would have provided the GJM Board with approximately $8XJ,OOJ annually. Altlx>ugh the one mill levy, which would have provided the GJM Board with appmximately $8Xl,OOJ annually. was defeated overall, funding Is usually designated for Meigs County voters passed the specific purposes only. proposal1753t o 1632 fora 52 percent Hopkins has alreaey applied for a to -18 p<'rcent >'Pii t. Gallia and Jackso n Counties grant lor respite care and It defeated the levy 1854 to 2870 and app<'ars, she reported , that at least 1895 to 3.lJ4 respectively. Gallia's ~rt of her grant request w11 he percentage was 36.6 to 63.4. Jack· funded. The problem, she pointed out, "Is son's was 36.4 to 63.6. There werr some discrepancies that we are out of general mental in the initial vote count in Gallia healt h dollars." She explained that the average County Hopkins said, with 1€00 votes unaccounted lor. Although mental health system's budget is the levy was st tll defeated when the comprised of funding from several count was straightened out, Hop- sources such as, state and federal kins told the commission she was dollars, patient fees, Title XX for "happy it was a computer error low income. Thirty·three percent of a mental rather than 1600 people without an health system's bJd!;'!t Is usually opinion." Without the levy, Hopkins said made up of bea t tax dollars she she will now be comp<'ting for added and the $8XJ,<XXJ which the funding lor mental health. She levy would have produced is Continued on page 3 noted however that competitive Report no progress in AT&T talks Fined for speeding POSITIONS NOW AVAILABLE FOR WALKING CARRIERS IN MIDDLEPORT By KEVIN KELLY OVP News Stoff .Jobless figures In most area count ies continued to fall In April, except In Gallia and Lawrrnce count ies, preliminary estimates from the Ohio Bureau of Employ· ment Services revealed The estima tes showed that JO· blessness, excep1 in Athens County, was still above 10 percent in all other surrounding counties. Pre· pared tn coopera lion with the Burea u of Labor Statistics. the ligures are not seasonally adju sted. OBES advised. GaiDa, Lawrence Up GaJUa County 's unemployment, listed at 12.2 percent In March, inched up one·tent h of a percent to 12.3 in April, wit h approximately 1.000 of the county's 13,100-member work force ou t of work. In April 1985. unemploy ment was set at 12 p<'rcent. The jobless rate nosed up by two·tenths oi a p<'rcent in Law rence County from 11 percent in March to 11.2 percent. Out of an estimated Battle lines drawn on tax bill Filing lor divorces in Meigs County Common Pleas Court and both charging gross neglect of duty ..-- - - - - - - - - - , and extreme cruelty, are Rita Jean Stobart, Pomeroy, against Donald ,. Elson Stobart, Pomeroy, and Susan M. Baer, Middlepori, against James E. Baer, Middleport. 2 Sectton1. 1 2 PagM A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Meigs unemployment figure down to 12.7 percent during April. TAX TALK - Republican Senate leader Robert Dole, left, talked with Senate Flnanoe C<lmmlttee Seeks Divorce en tine Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday; June 5 , 1986 Sen. Dale Bumpers, D·Ark., complained about the GOP's "stampede" tactics and Sen. Russell Long of Louisiana, the ranking Democrat on the Finane£' Commit· tee, complained "memhers C£>r· tafn ly were not Informed soon enough" about all the jrovlstons of the plan. Several Republican senators also sa id they did not accept the leadership's strategy. " It makes tittle sense to rllt' that we should leave this to the mnlerees," said Sen. Allonse D'Amato, R-N.Y. om. Fined In Racine Mayor's Court in May was Mark Salser, $46, sp<'ed· ing. Forleltlng bonds lor sp<'edlng were William Graham, $45, and George Gwn , $42. Vol.36 . No.23 Copyrighted 1986 at y (Continued from page 11 CLEVE LAND (UPJ) - Tuesday's winning Ohio Lottery numbers: Dally Number Ticket sales totaled $1,230,922, "; th a ~yoll due of $931,459.50. PICK-4 6636. PICK-4 ticket sales totaled $176,144.50, with a payoff due of $79,668. PICK-4 $1 straight bet pays $4,684. PfCK-4 $1 box bet ~ys $1,171. e • By DAN CARMICHAEL UPJ Labor Reporter WASHINGTON (U PI ) - AT&T says no progess ha s been made toward settling the five- day strike by 155,00) members of the Com· municatlons Workers of America, but the union says It considers ongoing informal negotiations a good sign. Top l'Ompany and union ncgotla tors met for an hour Wednesday. Meanwhile, union memhei'S con· tlnued to wa lk picket lines nation· wide and American Telephone & Telegraph Co. tri!'d to handle as many tong distance ca lls as posslble with a sharply reduced work force. "We have made absolutely no progress at all in these. negotia· lions," sa id company spokesman Herb Linnen. "Informal negotiations con· linuc,'' said Francine Zucker, a spokeswoman lor the union. "The fact that we' re meeting means there is some progress." The union released a three· page analysts showing that AT&T was losing $QJ mllllon a day In revenues because of the strike. Tuesday, the union said the strike was costing AT&T $50 million da lly In lost revenues, but said Its latest lnfor· matlon was more accurate and increased the figure by $10 million. AT&T said the company could oot "quantify " the lm ~ct of the strike, but sald there were "some pluses and some minuses" because ol'the work stoppage. Invite Meigs area farmers Negott.ators on bothsides characto take part in FmHA election ~~~~~~:a~;::~~..:!:" ~~ joint subl'ommlttees dealing with individual issues, were not meeting. EUgible Farmers in Athens, 00 the committee, play an impor· Accompanied by a small group of Meigs, Vinton Counties are invited tant ro le by assisting In the proC£>ss aides, the high-level discussions to become nominees for the of loan appl(catlons and reviews," Involved Robert Liv in gsto n, Farmers Home Administration sald Archie R. Stegall. AT&T'schlef of labor relatlorn, and For the first election only, two John Carroll , the union's chief (FmHAI cou nt y co mmit tee . members will be elected at the negotiator. FmHA Cou nty Sup<'rvlsor, Archie sa me time. One member will be R. Stegall announced today. "There's got to he some more Elected for a term of one year, and movement by the company," As a result of the 19&~ Farm Bill, two of the three membersofFmHA one member will be elected for a Zucker said. CWA Pres ident Mor· co unty co mmitt ees mu st be two year term. In the futu re, all ton Bahr was not attending the elected. The third member Is terms of service wUI be lor three m<>etlngs but she said he was being designated by FmHA. The Athens, years each on a staggered basis. briefed !requrntly. Nominating p<'tltlons must be Meigs, Vinton county committee assists the FmHA county o!flce In returned to the FmHA Athens, The strike has fonEd AT&T to determining the eligibility of appll· Meigs, Vinton county office bY June close 100 long-d istance OJlf'rator cants lor certain types of F'mHA 13, 19$. centers and hire .~.fXXl temporaty Addltio~a lln!orma tlon and appli- employees. The union ca lls them loans. Generally, lam1ers who are ca tlon forms for those who are "strikebreakers." residents of the county but not Interested In becoming nominees AT&T's hiring of "strikebreak· FmHA borrowers. are eligible to for the county committee are ers," the union said, "Is an act of become nominees lor the FmHA available at the FmHA county · desperation, because obviously ~llfff~ 105 Butternut Avenue. county committee. there aren't enough managers to do "Farmers in this county, serving Po~eroy, or by catting 614-992-6644. the work. Our strike 1s oolld." ' • ' . MEIGS BOOK STATION - The Meigs Coumy Ubrary Board hns set up It~ first of lour planned "book stations" at Reed's Coont.,- store In Reedsville. Emphasl<! of the program Is Ill get rmre books out to the public. CurrentlY there are over 410 paperback books along with about a Ill ndred mJ~«azln«i at the sta&ton. 'lbe8e lncktde w~. fiction, 11\V!lterles, romance and juvmbe selectloM. Circulation !Ipres at the Reedsville book station over the next year wiD detennlne when the other tmr are established. Jl ere Ruth Powers. lihrurlan, oo~ers with lklhnntut Ueed about operat ion of the flw)lllty. Patrons are entitled to free u.'"' of books and maga:zlnes which are loaned on ihe honor system, with ~mers slplng their own books In and oot. Books are to be returned ·wllhln lour weeks and If they are not then a fine ollwo cents a day forchUdren's boob and five cents a day for adull books wiD be dlarJed . �• Commentary The Daily Sentinel Ill 6ourt Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS· MASON AREA ~fh ,........._.._-r ........... d •.=o IS:ffi~ ~v ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/ Controller BOB HOEFLICH General ~lanager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor A MEMBER of Thf' Un it ed Prrss l ntc>rn a tiona l. Inland Oai!~· Pr ess AsstX' ia· lion a nd the Ameri can NPwspa p er Publlsht> rs Associa tion. LETTERS OF OPINION are welro me . Th t>y should br less tha n :m words long. Al l lf'tters i'l r£> subj ('('t to OO!tlng and must be s igned with na mf', addrPss a nd tt•l ephone num bt>r. No un signed lf'lt Pr s w ill b£1 pub ll shf'd . l.t- tt er s sh ould bt-' In good lasiE.'. addr('Ss ln g issu es. not pfrson allli<'s. Thwarted union Paga-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport, Qhio Thursday, June 6, 1988 WASHINGTON- For the past 12 years, from the time It ducked ·the De Funis case In 1974, the Supreme Coul1 has reen grappling wlth the Issue of racial discrimination In reverse. It has reen a battle of compassion and the Constitution. Ten days ago the Constltu tion lost again. This time the question involved Wendy Wygant, a young woman who teaches kindergarten at Wilson Elementary School In Jackson, Mich. She Is white. Because she Is white - and oniy because she Is white- she was laid oil while black teachers "1th less seniority were retained. She and other white teachers went to court. On May 19, by a vote of 5-4, the high court agreed that the city's action was ' . unconstitutional, but the opinion served generally to approve the kind of unequal treatment that the Constitution flatly forbids. The chain of cases Is Instructive. Back In 1m, the University of Washlngton rejected the appllca · tlon of Marco DeFunls tor admission to Its law school. His test scores were higher than the scores of 36 minority applicants who made it. A lower court ordered his admission Willie his "lawsuH proceeded. The constitutional question of reverse discrimination appeared before the Supreme Court decision, but by the time the high court heard the case, De Funis was In his last quarter of law school. The matter was dis· missed as moot. In June l97ll the murt split 54 on the Issue. Allan Bakke had applied for admission to the University of California medical school at Davis. The school had a system by which certain entrance sl~ts were re· served absolutely lor minorities and were denied absolutely to whites. The Supreme Court held the system unlawful, but In six different opinions O<Cupylng 156 pages In the Supreme Court reports, the justices agreed that "some" coRSideration slDuld be given to race In statesupporte:l educational institutions. A year later, In Jurr 1979, tbe court split 52111 the matter r1 Brian Weber, a wcrl!Er at Kaiser Alumni· num's plant In Gramercy, La. The company and the United Steel· workers Union reached agreement on a training program Ulat would ww actlip dilp oon? . .am a A labor dispute involving employees of the House restaurant system is recomlng an em harassment for some Democrats who fear Ihe squabble Is calling into question their party's traditional support for the labor movement. For about two years, the restaurant workers have reen trying to form a union, but have been thwarted by what some House members describe as "a concerted anti-union campaign." These liberal Democrats, concerned that the impasse will drag on Indefinitely, recently took the issue to the fu ll Democratic caucus and are pressing for a vote on a resolution that would sweep away theobstaclest hat so far have prevented the workers from voting on whetherto form a union . The issue is uniquely a Democratic problem fi.Jr two reasons. As the majority party, tile Democrats pretty much run the House as they please, Including deciding if an employees' union is something that can be tolerated. And In view of organized labor's longtime support for the Democratic Party, it ·seems incongruous at best for Democrats even to appear guilty of anti-unionism in their own backyard. Rep. William Clay, D·Mo., one of the most outspoken supporters of the union effort, recently charged that "every dilatory tactic in the book has been used " to deny the restaurant workers the chana> to organize. · "What a pity the Democrats. who traditionally have led the way in the advancement of workers' rights, have reen oo reluctant and so callous In extending those same rights to ruremployees," Oay said in a speech tot he House. Rep. Don Edwards, D-Callf., called it "an embarassment to the U.S. Congress that our restaurant workers have been unable to organize."' He said it was "way past time that we act to correct thisdisgracefu lsltuation." Rep. Major Owens, D·N.Y., noted the House is controlled by the Democrats "and whatever happens here certainly is an Indication of the will of the Democratic Party ." 0 Rep. Barney Frank, D·Mass., said he and his colleagues took the issue to the Democratic caucus "because people in positions of authority" would not resolve the matter. "We got from some of them typical anti-union arguments, and I was kind of surprised to hear them coming from some of my Democratic friends," Frank added. The main ta.rget ri the liberals' wrat h was George White, the architect of WASHINGTON - At the World the Capitol, who is responsible for rmst or the day-to-day operation of the Bank, noth ing succeeds like failure . Capitol and congressional office buildings. After two earlier dlsas ters resulting But there also were barbs tossed at the House Administration from unwise loans to Botswana, Committ ee, which had jurisdiction over the restaurant workers until l985 World Bank officials have decided when the matter was handed over to the architect' s office. to throw $17 million more at the The committee still maintains an Interest, however. and Frank problem. The bank 's low-interest suggested the chairman, Rep. Frank Annunzlo, D-Ill .. was engaged In a loan fund s are mostly underwritten "diversionary tactic" by recently introducing a bill to allow a union If boih by U.S. taxpayers. the Senate and House pass the mea sure, the ;:resident signs It and then the World Bank brass insist that their matter is turned over to Ule National Labor Relations Board. multimillion-dollar loans to Third That Idea probably is doomed beeause it would Involve the Senate, the World cou ntries are now being president and the NLRB In what essen tially is a House matter. the critics made only after careful consldera· said. lion of environmental Issues. Critics .The apparent foot-dragging on the union issue is not entirely out of vehemently disagree. Bruce Rich, c~aracter for Congress, which long has exempted Itself from assorted a staff attorney at the Envlronmen· rules, standards and procedures that apply to other governmental rn tltics. tal Defense Fund, told our associate Ostensibly, these exemptions are to protect Congress's constitutional role · Donald Goldberg that "tittle has as one oC three co-equal branches of government. changed" In the three years since It Is difficult, however, to see how a significant governmental crisis ever he and other critics began raising could evolve if !he people who serve up tbe coffee and sandwiches to envb'O nemnta l concerns with bank members of Congress and their staffs happen to belong to a union. official s. The recently-approved $17 mll· lion loan to Botswana for a project called Livestock Ill Is a case In point. It threatens to dest roy the country's once-abundant w1ldllfe, already suffering from a five-year drought in the Nevada-size oouUJ. ern African nation. Next to diamonds, most of the desert country's Income is from the . '· exp:>rt of reef to Europe. But I~~-~. ~AUi~Ji'il a.~-.. .., ~ .. ~ 1. • 0 ., 0 " •' ' •! .' ' fc0--~ .c:;,Q ;p. 6 r,) ....,...,., '- -~ Unsound project (v hold half d the cpenlngs llr blacks. Weber sued under Title VII of the Cr;ll Rights Act, which explicitly forbids racial discrimination In such programs. Over the powerful dissent oC Justice William Rehn· qulst, Ju~tlce William Brmnan and four colleagues rewrote the statute to suit their own notions ri desirable public policy. Weber klst . In July 19lll came tbe case r1 H. Earl Fullilove. He challenged a federal program that then set aside $400 mlllion rut oC $4 liillon In federal construction. On these contracts mly minority contractors could bid. White businesses were shut out. By a vote of 6-3, the high court approved the law. The rurden unfairly placed upon white mntrac· tors was "relatively light. " The racial discriminatiOn was "not significant." In June 1984 came the complex matter of the Memphis, Tenn., firefighters. As In the Wygant case just decided, tbe Issue llnvolved layoffs and SEDiority. By a vote of 53, the court held that tbe city's arrangement uncoRStitutlonally discriminated against whites, but again, ,the court amlivalently skipped around tbe heart of the Issue. This Is the bear! of the issue: "No state shall ...deny to any person w1thln Its jurlsldlct!On the equal protection of the laws." Is anything In that language obscure? Arcane? The amendment forbids a state or lis subdivisions to make racial dlsllnctlons In the exercise of a govermental poW!.'!'. Yet In the Wygant case tbe <tber day, speak· lng again through Powell, tlr murt author!ZL'd precisely such a dlstlnc· tlon: Cities may mt discriminate racially In hiring employees. Powell gently explained that r whites suffer racial exclusion In applying for a job, such a denial "Is not as intrusive as loss of an existing job." As a general proposition that may be quite true; the ap;:roach Is certainly compassionate. But what does compassion have todowlth the 14th Amendment? Jack Anderson & Joseph Spear overgrazing of the llmlted grass· lands by reef cattle - encouraged by World Bank loans - has devastated much of Botswana's rangeland. Documentary filmmaker Rick Lomba has recorded gruesome scenes of migratory antelope and wildebeest starving and dying of thirst while cattle consume the dwindling grass and water supplies. Workers are shown driving the desperate wildlife away from the water holes, while tbousands of wildebeest carcasses pile up nearby. Lomba- and others fear Ulat Livestock III wUI intensify catt le 's des tructio n of the environment. It's not thatthe World Bailk's own experts didn't point oot the dire result s of Livestock I and II. A 1982 report, commissioned by the bank and written by two of tts consul· tants, said the earlier projects had ca used "such negative social ef· feels as widening tile Income gap between rich and poor, permanently concentrating tbe country's land resources in the hands rt a tiny percentage of Its oocupan ls, and depressing the atready-llmlted sub· Jthe slstenoe capabilities of Its poorer citizens," A further concern Is that Livestock III w1ll exacerbate theenviron· mental problems by financing more rangeland fences, which keep wildlife !rom their traditiOnal mJ. gratory routes and force them Into a losing confrontation with the cattle. World Bank officials claim no rrore fences will be b!Ut, though the bank's own staff appraisal states that at least 130 fencing "packages" are planned . With all these drawbacks, why did the U.S. Treasury representative at the World Bank vote for the loan? Rep. David Obey, D-Wis., asked that question, and was assuzi.d by Treasury Secretary James Baker that "tbe concerns had been sufficiently addressed." But a State Department cable from the embassy In Botswana makes clear that the department and the Treasury Ignore:! the advice c1 U.S. experts on the scene who had ex;:ressed a variety of concerns about the project. "We are disappointed," the em· bassy cabled, " that oor detailed cdrnments ... were not taken Into account In the federal govern· ment 's rEVIew of the proj ect, and that this matter came to oo r attention after the project was agreed upon." Footnote: A World Bank spokes· man said most of Botswana's wildlife problems were caused by the long drought,· not solely the development loans. He said tbe rrw loan will ensure that cattle operations are well-eontrolled. An environmentalist has been hired llr the project, the spokesman added . CONF1DENTIAL FILE: Why did It take tbe Reagan administration so long to complain about Syria's role In anti-American lfr· rorlsm, though It has reen m secret to U.S. lntelllgenre agencies• The best answer we get Is that Ihe administration credits Syrian dictator Hafez Assad with arranging or at least aiding the release of Americans from captivity In the Middle East, and apparently hopes Assad wlll otter his good offices to spring the remaining Americans ~X'Ing held hostage in Syriancontrnlled lebanese territory. But Assad's apparent role In recent terrorist attacks In Europe was too blatant to pass Without protest . Happy&eshnnan ______________A_r~rB~u~~~~~td 1.! . ' --~ ' . . .. Today in history Today is Thursday, J une 5, the 156th day of l9&l with 209 to fi.J llow. The moon Is .moving toward Its new phase. The morning stars are Mars and Jupiter. The evening stars are Mercury, Venus and Saturn. Those born on this date are under the sign of Gemini. They Include economist Adam Smith In 1723, Mexican revolutionary Pancho VIlla in 1878, composer Igor Stravinsky in ~· English economist John Maynard Keynes In IB83, actor WIIIJam Boyd In 1898, journalist and commentator BUI Moyers In 1934 (age 52),and Welsh author Ken Follett In 1949 (age37). On this date In history: In 1933, President Franklip D. Roosevelt signed a bill abolishing the gokl standard. In 1967, the Six Day War broke wt between Israel and Egypt. In 1968, Sen. Robert Kennedy was shot In Los Angeles by Sirha n Sirha n. Kennedy died the next day at age 42. In 1982, actress Sophia Loren was released from jail In Italy after serving 17' days for tax evasiOn. In 1911i, General Motors agreed to buy Hughes Aircraft for rrore than $5 billion, In tbe blggest corporate purchase wlslde the oil Industry. A thought for the day: Economist John Maynard Keynes wrote, "The engine which drives Enterprise Is not Thrift, but Profit." ....---Local briefs-----. Report highlights Meigs DemOcrats elect·officers Officers to the central committee and the executive committee have reen named by the Meigs County Democrat Committee. Officers of the central committee are Norman Will, chairman; Bill Cozart, vice chairman; Carol Ohlinger, secretary, and Catberlne Welsh, treas urer. Officers elected to the executive committee are Henry Hunter, chairman; Chester Wells, vice chairman; Peggy Brlckles, se<:retary and Catherine Welsh, treasurer. The next scheduled meeting of the Democratic Committee Is June 19. Still discrimination ______Ja_m_es_J._K____:lpa i=--tru: _·k This scene, or something like lt,ls being played all over the country right now. , "Hi, dad. The reason I · carne home Is that l just had a great Idea." "What's that, son?" "I want to go to college this faD . I'll make a wonderful student." "But you're only 35 years old. Why didn't you go to school when I begged you to 17 years ago?" "I was trying to find myself." . "All those years?" "It took me longer Ulan I thought It woukl . Aw c'mon, Dad. What can It cost you - a lou sy five grand a ·· year." "Colleges don't cost five grand a year anymore. They cost 15 grand. While you were out searching hither and yon for yourself, the admissions people were multiply· lng everybody's tuition by three." "! always suspected you didn't want me to have an education." "It's oothlng personal, son, but alter you left to work · as a bartender, I decided to invest the money we had set aside in something more lllEanlngful, like my retirement. The truth Is both your rrother and I decided yoo were on your way when you became night grlllman at the Burger King." "Boy, that Is oomethi ng- that Is really something. I never tbought you'd take rey education money I and !IJUander It on yoor old age." "I know It's selfish, but how could we know alter all these years that you would have the urge to·learn? The r1fer I made to yru when you were 18 years old was not open· ended." "Look, if I go now I'll graduate when I'm 39 years old ." "You'll be the oldest student to matriculate." "No, I won't . I know a lot of guys who will be older. You remember Henry Landwlrth, Ule guy who played in the band I managed after I gave up Burger King• He's only a sopbomore and he Is 45." "Did he lind himsell?" "He says he was never bst. He claims he just needed a tre3kpfter high school before he started college." "Why is he going to school now?'· "He decided that without a college diploma yru are nobody . With a sheepskin he feels he can charge twice as much to play gtgs en New Year's Eve." "What do yoo want to st udy?" "I don't know, Dad. I figure I'll go to college and something wUI tum me m ." " You'retelling me you wantto go back tl school and yoo don't know what you want to be?" "I'm not one to go to college just to get a good job. It must be a rrore meaningful experience 1D cherish forever." "Good point. But yo'd be so far ahead ri the game If, at age :fi, yw knew what you wanted to <io." "If you don't give me Ule rroney I'll work my way through college." "What a wonderful Idea. It will give you rnorallltx>r." . "But If I have to work ru be cheatoo wt of what everyone says should be the happiest days of my lile." " If you could give me just some hint about your goals l might reconsider your req uest." "Give me a break, Dad. Just because l found myself <ioesn't mean I have any Idea of what I want to do." The Daily Sentinai- Page..:...3 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Thursday, June 6, 1988 Continued from page 1 exactly 33 percent of G.IM's total operatiOnal rud get. "That is an on-target amount. " Hopkins also pointed out that statewide. patient fees usually comprise 17 peroent of ~rations. however In Gallia.Jackson-Melgs. patient fees account for only 7 to 8 percent of ~rations . Hopkins noted that G.IM provides commission meet .. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Two persons injured in accident Two persons Wl'rC admitted to Veterans Memorial Hospital early Wednesday aflernoon as the result of injuries received In a car-motorcycle accident on Butternut Ave., In Pomeroy. Pomeroy Pollee reported that a vehicle driven by Harry Osbo rne, Jr .. Pomeroy, was pulling from Fourth St., onto Butternut Ave. when It was struck by a motorcycle drtven by Terry Hayes, Route 4, Pomcmy. Pollee said the motorcycle rounded a turn at a high rate of speed and Hayes was cited on charges of reckless operation and falling to have protective equipment. He and a pasSEDger on the motorcycle, Gloria Ward, Pomeroy, were taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where they were admitted for treatment. Osborne was not injured. The motorcyle which caught ftre after the accident was termed a total loss by pollee. The Osborne vehicle received modera te damages. There were light damages to two vehicles In an accident on the upper parking lot when a ca r driven by Jackie Delph, Pomer~y. backt'<l from a parking place Into a westbound car driven by Lisa K. Sayre. Mason. W. Va. Delph was c ited on a charge ri falling to yield the right of way. The accident occurred at 1:17 p.m. Wednesday. Wednesday night three ca rs were involved In another accident on thr lower parking lot along the river. Police said a car driven by Jeffrey Thornton, Route 2, Pomeroy, was headed east and struck a parked car owned by Bruce Cottrill, New Haven, W. Va., which was sk idded by the Impact and struck another pa~;ked ca r owned by Joe King, New Haven. There were moderate damages to the vehicles and Thornton wa s cited on a charge o( fa ilure to control his vehicle. Saw §;a/uation@r TIMEX WATCHES Battle.•• NOT EXACn Y AS SHOWN VILLAGE PHARMACY Continued frompagel ___::.:::.:.:=:::..::..::::::~---- could unravel support for the bill, and have vowed to try to beat back any amendments. However, a host of senators, Including ones who wted for the bill when it passed unanimously in committee, said Wednesday they would push char ges. MIDDIIPORT for people not cover('(( by anot iler pension plan. r.;;;;;;;;~;;;:;;;~~~~~;p~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;~ I ·Area deaths r i j; 30°/o off QUILT SHOW- A traditional quilt show and sale will be held at the Senior CHizens Center, Saturday and Sunday, noon to 6 p.m. The JUhllc Is Invited to attend. Here Trudy Andrews, a falthfi!'Tipillter at the Center, displays a Double l.rWI Chain designed ..,ut which will he awarded as a door prize alter the show. Squads answer six calls , SLx calls were answered by toea! units Wednesday, tbe Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports. At 10:31 a.m ., Middleport took Annise Searles from Powell St., to Holzer Medical Cent er; Pomeroy at 12: 36 p.m., took 'ferry Hayes and Gloria Ward fmm an acc ident on Butternut Ave., to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Racine at 12:52 took Lenny Crary from Route 681 to Camden -Clark Hospital In Parkersburg; Racine at 1: 21 p.m. went to Wells Run Road for Pearl Hawthrone, treated but not transported: Pomeroy at l :34 p.m. took Charles Gilkey from Bailey Run Road to Veterans Memorial; Racine at 4:45 p.m. took Max Folmer fmm Long Run Road to Veterans Memorial. . I, Packwood said thP IRA provision veteran of World War 11 having was tile bill's biggest pmblem. but served in the U. S. Navy. Surviving are his wife, Irene; other possible amendments in· Matt ie M. Circle, 88, Racine, died daughters, Mary Jo, Melissa Hoi· cludro ra ising the top rate to put Wronesday at the Pleasant Valley Nursing Care Unit In Point Plea· !man. and Debora Carpenter, more of the tax burden on the rich Columbus; two grandchildren; his and chan ging provl•ions to make sant, W. Va. · sure money-losing co mpan ies pa id A housewife, Mrs. Circle was parents, Laura and Cecil Hoffman of Columbus; a brother, William. no taxes. born at Racine, a daughter of the , and two sisters, Ruth Hughes and late F . L. and Sadie Carnahan The IRA proposa l would elimi · Morrison. She was a member of the Janet Potenza . Services will be held arlO: :Jla.m. nate the maximum $2,1ll0drouctlon Raci ne Wesleyan Methodis t Chu rch. Raci ne Grange 2600, and Sa turday at the Jerry Spears mOst workers can· take for conlri· was a pianist and a singer at Funeral Home In Columbu s where buting to an IRA . The tax break numerous Meigs Coun ty functions friends may call from 2 to 4 and 7 to would continue to be allowed only 9 p.m. today and Friday. Burial will over the years. Su1vivlng are her husba nd, be In Eastlawn Cemetery. Garret Circle who resides at the Pleasant Valley Nursing ' Care Un it; nieces, Sue Hager, Rac ine, and Lind a Pat terson, . Racine; nephews, Lan y Ci rcle, Racine, and South Central Ohio A Pomeroy woman was cited by Lawrence Hayman, Pataskala; a ' Showers and thu nderstorms to· the state highway pa trol for an brother and sister-in-law, Douglas day, with heavy rainfall at times Improper lane change Wednesday and Elsie Circl e. Racine; a sister· and highs between 75 and 80. on Ohio 7 in a too-car accident. in·law, FlorenCl' Circle, Racine; a Showers and thunderstorms likely Bernice Carpenter, 68, was north· bmther·in·law. Harold Hayman, tonight and Friday, with a low bound on 7 in Meigs County at 2: 2iJ Westerville. and several grea t tonight in the mld 60s and highs p.m. with Tina Shamblin, 18, nircrs. great nephews and cousins. Friday in Ule upper 70s. Hartford, W.Va ., trailing. Accord· Besides hr r parents. she was The proba bility of precipitation Is precrded in death by a sister, Floy 80 perCI'nt today and 70 perCI'nt ing to the report, Carpenter was making a lane change as Shamblin 1cq 1 Morrison Hayman . tonight and Friday. was attempting to pass her. "'rvices will be held at 1 p.m. Winds will be from the southwes t Carpenter struck the side of S.1turday at the Ewing Funeral at 10 to 15 mph today and light and Shamblin's car dealing light dam · Home where friends may call from varia ble tonight . age to both vehicles. Carpenter was 2 to 4 il nd 7 to 9 p.m. Friday. Burial Ohio Extended Forecast - Sa tur· trying to reach the crossover, the will be in Let a rt Fa lls Cemetery. day through Monday: A chanCI' of trooper said. showers and thunderstorms each day. wtth highs ranging from the mid 70s to Ule 80s. Overnight lows Lottery winners Cecil Hoffman mostly will be in the 60s. CLEVE lAND IUPl l - Wednes· Cecil Ra lph Hoffman, 57. Colum· day's winnin g Ohio Lot tery bu s, formerly of Pomeroy, died numbers: Tuesday in Columbus. Dally Number He was retired from the Lu stre670. Veterans Memorial ware Co. -the Borde n Co. , and was a Ticket sales totaled $1 ,321.251, Ad mitted - Ronald Hubbard. w1th a payoff due of $401,348.50. Racine; Gloria Ward, Pomeroy; Super Lotto Terry Hayes, Pomeroy. The Daily Sentin e l 28, 25. 24, 32, 42. 27. Discharged - .Jennifer Friend . Mattie Circle Weather forecast Pomeroy woman cited by patrol FRIDAY (THAT'S TOMORROW) JUNE 6TH 6:00 P.M. TO 9:00 P.M. We have powerful buys on Stihl power equipment ... the world's largest seller of chain saws. 1 Berry's World t ·~· • ·n ai! Prnoon. Mond av ~~ ~ ~ l n g Compa ny Mul! lmed ia. Inc., Ponw rm , Ohio ~ ~i69 , Ph . 992 · 2 1 ~ . Sf' c·u nd el a .-. ~ pn!'LJ.': L' pa id .:ll Po rn!'r oy . Ollir J ' MPm hN UnltM Pr{'ss l nlror natlonal. Inla nd D.li lv Pr('ss Assoc i;!! ion an rl lhf' Ohio I"; Pwss} apr r Assoda li on . Na I io n at Adn:o r l is lng RPprrs('nlall vr . Br a· ham ~rw sp u pl' r Su it· ~. PO~T M 1\\TE H : .~nd ·nw Da llv To Serve You! 73:1 Thi r d Avr nuc. !\r•\4.' York . Nrw Y ork 10017. rn We Are Open 49 Hours • A We.ek ad drf>S s changt>S S(>ntln PI. I ll Coun S1. . Ponwn1~·, Oh.lo 4 ~769 Sl iiiS('RIPTION RA"nS H ~· ('arrlt•r or Molor Roult> ()np w r:l'k ... ......... $1.10 Orw Mc.nl h .. . . .. $4.80 . ........ S ~7 . 2fl OnP \' p;u ·. S INGLE C~ OPV PRICE n ail,\" ................ ... .............. 25 ( (' niS not d£'s i rln ~ to pa y lhPcar· rlrr mav r r mit In advu ncr dlrf'r t to ~ u bsrr lhi"''S Thf' O;~tiv S<·nlt n('t on a 3, 6 or 12 month !)• "to; . r.:('(l lt will IX' _gl\' f'n ca rrtr r ro ch month No suhsr r lpltons bv mtlll prrmll tt'd In towns whr rf' homf' <' <~ r r l rr SPr\'lce Is aV illl a tJ I!•. STOP BY ONE OF OVR CONVENIENT LOCATIONS IN MASON, POINT PLEASANT OR NEW HAVEN CHANCES ARE WE'LL BE OPEN. LOBBY & INSTALLMENT HOURS Monday thru Wadnesday .......... .... ..... t 100 a.m. To 3:00p.m. Thunday ....... ... ............... ...... .... ........... 9t00 a.m. To 12 noon Frlday....... ..9t00 a.m. To 3:00p.m. - 5130 p.m. To 7:00p.m. Saturday...... ... .... ........ ......... .. ... .... .. .. .... 9t00 a.m. T11 1100 p.m. • DRIVI·IN & WALK-UP WINDOW HOURS "Mond•y thru Thunday ............ ... .. .. ... . lt3D a.m. To 5100 p.m. Friday .................... ..... .. ...... .. ...... ... .... tlt30 a .m. To 7:00p.m. · Saturday ..... ...... ........... .... .. .... .. ... ...... 8!30 a.m . To 1:00 p.m. 24 Hour Deposlt11ry & free lank By Mall. $199 95 $139 95 tl I, i I .~ I ~' ... ..._'l .; FS ·61 AV E ~ .-: r ·~ ~ / r- . ,,1 ' 'I. Underpowered trimmers just won't cut it when )Ou're up against heavy weeds ard brush . That's when you need a Stihl FS. SOAVE Brushcutter with a high· powered engine and exclusive Polycut'" I ., $229 95 .; ~ 0 I I I I \.. ' I $289 95 ' I~ I ;.\ , _ I ' ' I ACCESSORIES ( lJlii PS ) .1(;.. 964) I ,\ ()lv lslon of Multhncd lu, lnt•. P u h li ~ h NI The FS·61AVE Trimmer. l ight, tough , durable. A powerhouse against weeds and brush. Special low price. High power and low weight the Stihl FS·51AVE Trimmer/ Edger is perfect for the homeowner! With easy·starting electronic ignition . Goes almost anywhere with gasoline · powered versatility. Hospital news !h rnu ~=:h F r·tc.l a \:. 111 Court SL , PO· m r>n w , Oh io. b~· l h P Ohio Va li <'.V Pu b· Warner said· that Sutton and Chester Townships have indica ted . an Interest in purchasin g a less expensive du st control. Warner noted howEVer that the cheaper product does not do as good ajobfor the close dllferencc in price. Roberts reported that county road sides arc now being trimmed. and that he met this week with Columbia Township Trustees to discuss road problem• oo Township Roads 1 an d 13. In related matters, Clerk Mary Hobstetter read a letter from Salisbu ry Township Trustees re· questing Dixoo Lane and Edna Carmen Rd . be added to their mileage. Roberts will check ti.tothe request. than a million dollars total - "will be distributed even ly In all three counties." She said she realizes " it 's not popular to say you 'rea rons umer ri mental health, " but she hopes the commissiOners, as well as other residents, will begin taking positive stands for mental hea lth, based upon impmvements within the GJM system. · Other Matters Phil Roberts, county en gineer, and Ted Warner, county highway superintendent, reporte:l dust con· trot IS now being applied in Sa lisbu ry Township. Dust co ntrol will~~ applied In Letart, Col bla .-· !em, Lebanon and 0 To ps they said. funding, and will continue to provide funding, to the senior citizens a-nters In the three counties, as welt as to otber programs. She also noted that senior cit izens in all three count les were actively involved ln promoting the levy. A!tlDugh Hopkins Is disappointed the levy · failed , sbe said she Is determined the money the board has to work w1th next year - less II I Y IIII~Il . ll 1111y, m i\J., i r•· "''"' '"''l h .1 :.' 0 nohu " '' h t nflnr , (} ~ 1 Cktf 0 p ° C ~.II II br~k~ . ~ 1 \ I I V I l/ l .t i i U fl s'Av£!'~'0!"V''S3(iL£ssAT $299.95 A ~~ CHAINS · mHL BUY ONE AT REG. PRICE, GET 2ND 112 PRICE 300 Metal Blade $ S9 5 String 024.SuperWood Boss16" Bar & Chain BAR & CHAIN OIL $3 95 SAW ACCESSORIES 10% OFF " A Cleveland Indians fan . " PEOPLES BANK . ~ond Strtl'! \1ason, W.Va . m .!nt4 .,.,F.D.I.(. t~ t! ,Jac k ~ Av('. Point Pleasant W.Vil . o~ -tm , 5th S r r~ t , . 'lPw llavf'Tl. \\ .\n IIK.! -~ 1 1" sires$ -.......... Circular Brush Knife line Heads c' $ 795 $1795 $1800 !.~~!.roy ~.~.~e &· Au,!..~. SERVING MEIGS CO. 1966-1986 Mall s u t~ c rlpilon" Insid e Ohio 1:1 w,...,ks .. . ...... SI4.!">fi 'lti \\' l'f' k .~ ..................... $29.12 :1:1 W f' l' k .~ ... .............. ....... ......... S58.24 Oui HI:Ic Ohio 1:1 Wf'CkS .... , .............. ... ... .... , .... $15.6() 211 Wcrks ........... ······ ····· ~·· · .. ··· ··· $31 .2fl 52 WPrks ......................... ......... S.i9.RO All STIHJ:. �June Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio 1986 Ingels Furniture & Jew ry WE'RE OVERSTOCKED, Pi a a RENEE WARD WENDIE LEMLEY KELLY ROUSH LEANNA NIBERT LESARUCKER 1986 All-SVAC Softball Team Kyger Creek dominates 1986 all conference softball squad l!llti All ..~'.\f Softho.U Pla,U't'-...,.'hoo] Rf'ON' Ward ,\m~· 1~·1 \'P l - 1\: .VJ!:Pr ( rcrk ............................ . Young-Eastrrn ... \ 'r. ....... . 1 ., ""'' ........ .. -1 ..... .... . ,\m\' Brov•n.,- 1\: yg('r Cn'('k .. ..... J' . .. ..... ' :1 ... .. ...... " .. 3 :'~lana Butl(>T"-Southt•nl .. Ton\'11 Sa~'O \• -Ea~!f'rn . . RubY Br\'arit-SvmrnM \'<Jll P \' ... Krll~· Ro'ush-K ~·grr Cref'k ... · Jullr DIUon- Han nan Tl·acf' ....... . Lf>sa Ru<'kf'r- F.asrrm .. Wendlf' lRmll•r-!\orth Gallia .... Donna Wil~n.:.. Svmme'S \'aliP\' .. RachPI R('11x>r-Sou thf'rn .. .... .. ..... . ... ' ~ :1 · ... ', , , . .,," ~ I Ranna Nitx>rt-Kygff Ctt'f'k .. . Sa ndra Patrir k- Southwt'Stf'rn .. ................ . Honorabk- Mention . ........ .J . K~J;f'r CIT'f'k : Christi na Carroll and SlPIIv Ward Eal'tf'rn: Arlmr Hltrhi(' Final SVAC · Soutt.>rn: C'l)•slal Hill and Pam Johnson. S~mn)('S Vallt•\' : Dt~rl <l Srnllh and Llsu Hoo·urd N011h Gallia: Shf'ila Ra !llff and Anj:(it' Aleks ](' Hannan Tracf': J odi Lod;har1 and M ichel If' Um'Ot'. Sou!hWrs1E'rn: Diane- \'ida and l.Lsa Edw ar!k. CHESHIRE - During a recent meeting of SVAC softball coaches players lor the 1986 all-league dream team were announced , including league MVP Renee Ward a sophomore from league champion Kyger Creek. Kyger Creek dom inated all leagu e voting by placing four team members on the all-league 9:JUad, Includin g Am y Bro wn, Kelly Roush, and senior Leanna Nibert. Eastern placed three members en ttl> 9:JUad as a result o! their softball standings second place finish. Coach Pam Douthitt's gals also won the sectional an d District crowns. Eaglett es earning all-league status were senior Amy Young, Tanya Savoy. and Lesa Rucker. Soutrem's Alana Butler and Rachel Reiber earned first tea m IDrms for Coach Kim Phillips' team . Eastern's Arlene Ritchie and Crystal HJU and Pam Johnson of Southern were each· ronorable mention. Final !!landtnp T...., W-L Kyger Creek ... ......... ..... ..... ...... ........ .11.0 Eastern ... . .. .... ..... ... ..... ..... S-3 Southern .,.... ... ..... ....... ........ ~rnrr.cs Majors '\..\TN.l N,\1. 1.£\Gl'E R~ l 'nll.t-d PnM ln&erniiiDniiJ Ea.o;l M" L P1 ~ . :-;y ,'\.1 Mo nm · ~l ~"' 2'.1 . ~ 2 I'll!' ... . I] •JUSI On ?• 20 2tl ~i'l 117 13 1 ~ 2!' l l }WI) - sr ~) [,\ ( In~" 1 21 - ~~ ] I "[ 2tl '?i 510 '!r :.!t1 .41111 l 11 :!4 :ll 4:).1 2fl Jl 417 6 1l 6, ,\I]J III.J Plt! iiiAll1/h 12. 71Jl - i''t 1011 ~~) :$ .tl'> 121'1 21 ~ 429 1.1 n Pllilll ( "hlnu!fl 'il Loll I~ GB 41 1 }I •\llilnl ~l l San r ranct!C'O t Mor\Hl' all :'\••·•• Ynr k .J SlUl D ~ ' l!' ' 2 l 'hrl,tdt •IJ>hrafl IJJ• ,\ n L~i• ' i { lnr 1n n.o II l. t 'h lr ••J$1 fl l ft)U,IliO t Sl . l.ou l~ 2 AMERifAN I.EAGUE FA»~ • ,,, :o " " " "' 11' .."' m"" L 1'11. C ~B ] ~l 71)i )1 li\5 Ho~1on :-;y 11.111 J> ~ Ill•! mil Toronlo {'\('\I Ti 'X .I ~ 'Ill 10'12 1~ :'\ ] j]ll ••24 . .. n :r; \:! 171 12 24 .129 510 - " .."'" .'"'m ,., "' " ....., ·" }\.(" I :!6 [";~ Ill O,ok larwl J 7'1 ll '.rlt lllf> ~' M1rm " l 'tl it'<ti:O lllslness can sponsor one celebrity In the ..., fJl I. This year's celebrity lineup Is readed by many-times all pro (Jlarterback Otto Graham of the Cleveland Browns. Kenny Kerr told the committee he had enlisted the support of Harold Laughlin ci Laughlin VendIng In Athens, who is joining In as a tournament sponsor. <A!lebrity sponsors thus fa r lnclud!> Motor Pans Company and tre 1\\1n City Machine Shop. Members of the committee are securing prizes for closest to the pin on all six par three holes at Riverside, and Bill Nelson says he believes there will be new .cars up i:lr grabs on at least two and possibly three roles. Anyooe Interested In a sponsorship soould contact Bob Freed at 992-Jl44 In Middleport 'and bustmesses Int erested In being a part r:l. Ire event can contact Ted Rem at Farmer's Bank, BJU Nease at Bank One, BUJ Childs at Jaymar Golf Club or Pomeroy Businessmen Joe Clark, Paul Simon and Bill Francis. A regular entry lee for the event Is $150 and that entitles one person ID gol! and too people to attend the dinner. Annual Boys and Twelfth Annual Girls State Track and Field Meet !Eld In Ohio State Stadium Friday, June 6 beginning at noon. · Nutter broke rer own record and tre school's record for ttl> fifth time this season, earning a Regional Championship and ga ining State recognition with a 36 ' throw In the Class "A" Shot Put event this past ..,......., ...... ... .. 7-4 IAYI NOW BARGAIN I!AT I NEES SATURDAY I SUNDAY • ALL SEATS 12.50 At111t SS tON EVERY TUESMY 12.50 From 1599.00 QUAUTY IUIPIIII L~~CJ ........ Table w/6 Chairs AMY YOUNG From - ·-·--· ~ ~ 1- - - - - I MEUSSA NUTfER Chrysler•Plymouth•Dodge, Inc. ~ -~·· ·····~ ··-- ........ Coffee & End 'Tables FREE DELIVERY From $7995 '!ach ~ l:lEUKUUM GROUP LARGE SELECTION Four Pie1e Country Styled Bedroom Grot.~~ in a Beaut~ul Pine Firillt MAPLE ' • ,, ~J Sullt tncludiS tripllllftdtt, M diet a mto mm. fiw.O..., dint. WOOD TABLE W/4 Chairs .... S249.95 WODD TABLE W/6 Chairs 5399.95 $ 599 n • !Jool,cnt h~ tn"'*or a• sill. EICII pais 0011· 1tvded ola11w004 tlld wood produtU llld ha 1 b•llliu! pint fin i$11. COIJ nlf'lltyl ~ f.tUIIIS brasl : ~ l ld ~lldwlfl IIIII llellCII'Illl't floral K· ctnh. Thts Q l.ll ~~ built fli'TH111ft il ~~ ~&~ ins! ~tmc.hu nl IDII1S 'IIIith Dlll"s uthniw OniA.OOARD P'O'-dNI hl'nlhfll proc:tU. 399 S. Third Street Middleport, Ohio 45 760 (614)992 -6421 The styhsh look of a button-tufted A richly padd ed roll arm and a Joost> adj ustable headrest deepen the comfort of this stylish tra nst· tiona1. And the twQ.p art bJck , heightens the handsome look . 19110 ' 86 CHRYSLER LeBARON GTS .J 10, 900 80 OLDS CUTLASS LS 4Or ........$219 5 84 CHEV. CHEVETTE 2 QR.......$329 5 81 DODGE ARIES 4Dr ...............$319 5 79 CHRYSLER NEWPORT 4 DR.....J 189 5 78 PONTIAC GR. PRIX ••••• $219 5 81 DODGE COLT 2 Dr. ...............S2l9 5 80 CHEV. CAPRICE WGN ..........$2.695 85 PLYMOUTH HORIZON........$6800 83 CHEV•.CHEVETTE 2 Dr .......S2895 86 DODGE COLT 2 0r ................$5600 84 DODGE ARIES 4Dr ...............$4295 83 DODGE ·ARIES WGN ••• $4995 79 PLY. VOLARE4Dr ................S1895 (HRY5Ull · Closeout On All Summer Furniture Other 4 Piece Suites From $29900 COOPER 35 2 USI IIAIII POMEIOY, 01110 45769 $}99 95 back accents the deep comiort of th ickly padded ro lled arms and wings, all comblning (or ultimate relaxatlon. 19lll FROST FREE $599 $499 8ood Clean Used Cars .. 599 95 ... Comfort .. . and DurabUity ure at It~ Finest 1•••••••-~lc;Be=~a:ultyOutdoo~Fumlt IVY TERRA([ ALL WOOD . l. ,,. H8ul Ott YOUR HOME! PINE - WITH 4 CHAIRS ' 99 .96 16 Cu. Ft. RECLINER FROM '',. 51990° ANY WAY YOU CUT IT! TV tNith Electronic lllnlng wlth 33n or 41 11 deck Spring Savings on 8 electri c start models: Walk Behind Mower with 11 hp 33" cut to t6 np 48;· cut eng ine up to 5 hP extra •S&.f1 10(11 unt41... Powerful~ patented • vacuum action • 1"·3" instant cutting ONLY lMH!ICAS ·I CONSUMfiiS CHOICE IN ~Uil f ~QNE llii>HS . s39995 S75 RElATE Save SIUD wtthcMcSpring Savings on 14 models: 6 hp recoil start with 25" mower up to 11 hp electric lwtll~ ,..,,... lootl ---. ;:=--' . ............... ........_ . E STEREO VIDEO CASSETE RECORDERS RCA ProWonder WITH REBATE ONLY .REMOTE $1325 POMEROY GRAV~LY TRACTOR SALES ..' lrA111fAil DISIGM CT. OF DIAMONDS .• $14900 204 CONDOR STREET SIZING EXTRA 549900 INGELS FURNITU E &. JEWELRY :S,_,.,,,,, Vt/ct t/4 c...- ... , ' ·JEWELRY DEPT. Hott: Pt!CIIfttl mtY ,.,., fltt 10 ltt+oftl Mel _..., PN11 Cft....... MODIL Ml -40 ' $19900 ZENITH U " ~t system for greater satety • 7 posit ion cutting height adjustments ) $348°0 FISHER VHS • Automatic blade stop VItti TheM 0111.,. Todey for Snapper SaiH l Semc:e NINE COO NG LEVELS W/ IEFRoi-i ·oNLY GAS or EllCTRIC RANGES A T start with 41 " mower • 5 forward speeds plus reverse .. ....., IIIIH M I E I MoHI IIUU151PD RIDING MOWER IUIIIIIA DW.AoiUP UPIIICIHT - "#.:=' .$.466~ & rear axles !While IUI)911H IIIII e Hortepow•r 2!5 11 THIIB ONLY height adjustment • Solid Sleet front Sl¥81-111 wtttl 33" deck Sna S5SO wtlll • t" deck 5299°0 IDIOT£ (ONTIOL S378.00 '· Iough, 4 cyele engtne • 12 forward speeds, 2 reverse speeds • Convenien1 tilt steering • Optional attachments COMPACT MICROWAVE OVEN soo wms a.o Spring Savings on 15 models: 3 hp , 2·cvcte • On-the-go shifting, no stoppi ng to clutch MOOEL Diog. HI·VAC TRACTOR $1995 19" 3.S Honepowor Seii·Propottod 11 Horw•pow•r ONLY ,_,,•. ~CA 25'dt.eona~ Color That's right! Snapper, the most respected name in lawn care, has taken the "sweat" out of purchasing your next mower. This is your chance to save big bucks on these featured .._, Snapper products . No down payment, no monthly payments for 90 dayst• No sweat! Lawn care 's a Snap-w ith Snapper! WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL! Olde•t Flo ri~A t FR<lM DINETTE SETS 7~ FLORIST STYLE AND FABRIC LARGE SECTION "THE DO IT ALL DE.ALER" M r i~s Cuuru_y'~ SHOP TODAY- CHOOSE YOUR ,•••• AND SET UP IN Oil ALL lamps for eua y .decor DESKS FLAT OR ROLLS __ FREE DELIVERY lAVI 71 1 .11 .:Ml Complete Storewidt! Sale, Nothing Held. Back. Many One of a Kind!! 6J I JACIC.SON P4KE · RT. 3!! WEST Phone ..a-.a524 Nutter topped fUteen other District Champions, who each threw three different times. Nutter's Thirty-Six b ot mark he ld throughout the day for the Champion win . Win ning state berths were Metlssa nutter of Eastern ; Darlene John son ot CAPE, who was second wit h a 35 and one-half loot toss; Mar cia Nieport of Ansonia; and Anita Greve of Botkins. Nutter Is coached by Ralph Wigal. Eastern girls' track coach. OttEr Eastern gals competing were Su san Baurn In the 400 meter and Pam Lawrence In the discuss. District boys champions who competed Saturday were Don Maxson, John Rice, and Chris Lance. Advancing to the state were Melissa Nutter, Regional Champion, ll feet, Eastern; Darlene J ohnson , 35'h feet , C.A.P .E.; Marcia Nleport , 34'4~". Ansonia and Anita Greve, 34'3Y,", Bolklns. OFF MIU•nou .. .. 7-4 orth GaUia ......... .......... ..... ........ .... .. . J.8 HanniUI Tract> .................................. ..2·10 9:lutttwestem .. ....... ,......... ..... , , ......... .1 ·11 Melissa Nutter in 79th state ~----------------------~ Swnsors begin lining up meet after winning A regional £ hh DAYTON - Eastern's Mellssa Saturda y in the Regional Track J.Or eig t Diles euolf event Nutter was one of lour Class "A " Meet at Dayton. quallflers to earn a trip to the 79th Throwing in fo ur diffe rent flights, Sponsors are lining up ooce more behind the eighth annual Dave DUes-Appalachia ..,uouting. In ttl> previous seven years, ttl> tournament has raised In excess r/ $50,000 and distributed all of It to arm charitable causes. This yea r's evf'!lt Is set for June 26 at the Riverside Golf Club, and t t.> two-date fete is kicked off with ttl> annual hillbilly supper. Dinner chairman Larry Powell savs all Is In readinl'SS for the dinner at 6 p.m. June 25 a t the Meigs High School. R. Kenneth Kerr of Kerr Dlstrtbut ing Co. In Atrens Is a pantctpat!ngsponsorol the I"Jrnt and already has t.>en joined this year by ttl> !ol10111n g major sponsors, · woo contributed $500: Bill DUes or DUes Hearing and Aid Co. In Athens, the Racine Home National Bank, Bill Blower of Raw llngs-Coats -Blower Funeral Home. Ron Toler of Olllo Valley Insurance Services oC Gallipolis, BUI Childs of the IX>wning-ChlldsMullen Insurance Co. of Pomeroy, and ttl> Ohio University Employes Credit Union or Atrens. "These are important contribu· tions ID help Insure the success or oo r efforts," said Bob Freed , who is tre golf committee's llaslon man wit h the business community. "Last year was the first year we !lied to heavily Involve the buslnl'SS Interests In the valley and we're ex tre me ly gr a ti!led at th e response." Cor porate S500 sponsors hip means tha t the company Is sponsorIng t\\<l goUers in the tournament , two couples at the supper and wUI have an advertising message pl aced on one of the holes at Riverside and at the dinner. A SlXJ sponsorship provides for ooe rouple at dinner and one entran t in the tournament, plus oovert lslng recognition. For Sl!>l a Valley ..... .... .. .. .. ....... .. 25% OVEI 30 ~' SJ88 MIDDLEPORT 992-2635 PRE-SEASON AIR CONDITIONER SALE �; The Daily Sentinei- Page-7 The Daily Sentinel By The Bend Calendar / happenings Thursday. June 5, 1986 Page- 6 ..... Library lines It's fine free month! By RIJ'DI POWERS LOOT!! Aboutl500 books belonging to the Meigs Coonty Library, overdue or AWOL. Do you have them• Return them, FINE FREE June 1-:n FaUure to clear your record will result In not being ellglble for the VIdeo Club, starting July 1. Starting June 2, the Pomeroy Ltbr;uy wUI be open only 9·5, Monday through Saturday. This Is the tegtnntngofthesummer hours. School wUI soon be out and after a few weeks the kids will start looking for something to do. They can register at the library for the many rrograms coming up for their pleasure. We have added two more rrograms to rur agenda. Margaret Johnson will have ==· ~- E~ ::: ... -· -· ·----------·-··-. ---E: --· ---=== --· --·--== -- stories and crafts for children kinderga rten through third grade on Aug. 6 and a program for 4th tln·ough 6th grade on Aug. 13. Tracing famUy tree or histories ts very popular these days. If anyone has a family history they would like to place In the library , It would be most welcome. We have a lot of requ ests for genealogical material and any help would be appreciated. New record s, new books, adult and juvenile as well as new large print, have been arriving regularly at tbe Library, so hurry and get your spring cleaning done and the garden In, so you can enjoy all the new material. Remember. story hour on Thurs· days at 2 p.m. e~ - ~-'1'• GRADUATES - Coounerieemenl WIIS held lor the Rutland Elementary School s!XdJ gi-ade class Weweliday alteniOon wtth speakers Including Greg McCRIJ,' pnJCiplil; Jolm fostanro, Meigs elementary School supervisor, and Margaret Jolmson. Diplomas were presented after which ilme refreslunenls were served. The class was taught by Mrs. Carol Evans. Class members, from left, Included: front, Matt Ehlm, Phllllp Smith; second row, Jamie Schuler, Marjorlta Tromm, Missy Gardner, Jayroe Tlllls, Jamie Snodgrass; liard row, Danny McDonald, Jason Reynolds, Kevin M1188er, 'lbnmy Pele1110n, ·John I!Dse, Heatll Shoemaker, Ryan Nicholson; lounh row, Pegc Blessing, Tammy Miller, Miranda Nicholson, Ainy Herald, Cry!hl Anderson. Not present lor the picture were Michael Clark, Bryoo McCIIncok, Frank McGhee. and Dennh Searles. Shower conduaed for bride-elect in Meigs Norma Jean Hysell , brlde-Piect of Larry Edward Klein, was honored recently with a brida l showPr at the Meigs Senior CitizenS center. Games were played with prizes going to Mrs. Mary Rumfleld and Mrs. Opal Hollon. Penny Klein won the door prize. Attending were Mrs. Pat Klein, Kim, Penny and Angela, Mrs. Tammy Klein, Mrs. Lisa Klein. Mrs. Shirley Jeffers, Mrs. Patty Hysell, Samantha and Jessica, Mrs. Mildred Arnold, Mrs. Mary King and Pam, Mrs. Janet Jeffers, Mrs. Rhonda Bell and Stephanie, Mrs. Opal Hollon, Mrs. Mary Rumfield and Eulonda. Mrs. Mary Hysell, Mrs. Dora Hysell. Mrs. Anna Carswell. Mrs. Evelyn Holter, Terri Zirkle, Mrs. Noami Bissell, Lynn and Lisa, Mrs. Sharon Durham, Meleah and Melissa, Mrs. Hester Eblin and Darlene, Mrs. Dreama Bell, Mrs. Debbie Ferrell and Rachael, Mrs. Adria Eblen, Mrs. Earl Fields and Debbie and Thad, Mrs. Joy Kopp and Paul, Mrs. ·Doris Cremeans, Mrs. Pat King, Mrs. Ruth Ann DeLong, Mrs. Harriet Thompson, Mrs. Lydia DeLong, Mrs. Becky DeLong, Heidi, Holly, and Bobble .Jo, Mrs. Lib Clay, Sue Ann Rigsby, Lisa Snyder, Faith and Crystal Thacker. Aleshire, Mrs. SendingMrs. giftsSandy were Peyton, Mrs. Donna Helen Jeffers, Mrs. Roy Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Harold WUI, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bissell, Mrs. Addle Buck, Mrs. Goldie Krackomberger, Mrs. Karen Walker, Mrs. Ruth Moore, Judy Greene, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ryther, Eima Hendricks, Mrs. Mildred Arnold, Mr. and Mrs. Frank RifOe, Mrs. Ann Colburn, Mr. and Mrs. FrEd Pullins. Sherry Roush, Kim Hudson, Jean Arnold, Barbara Arnold, Angela Doss, VIckie Patterson, and Claudette WOMEN'S SANDALS REESVILLE - Olive Trustees meet Thursday. 7:30p.m .. Rcoedsvi!Je Fire Station. FRIDAY MIDDLEPORT - A special meeting of the Middleport l.odge 36.1. F&AM will be held Friday at 7 p.m. at the Masonic Temple. Refreshments will he served follow Ing tlv' meeting. EAGLE RIDGE- Meigs County Fox Chasers Assn. meeting, 7 p.m. Friday at the clubhouse on Eagle Ridge. HARRISONVILLE - Harrison· ville Lodge 411, F&AM, wUI meet In regu lar session at 7:30p.m. Satur· day at the temple. rr==========~ DEXTER MAKES YOUR CLOTHES LOOK BETTER. S3695 POMEROY - Traditional qui lt show and sale will he held Saturday and Sunday at the Senior Citizens Center, noon to 6 p.m each day . AN'I1QUJTY- Faith Fellowship Crusade for Christ homecoming. 7 p.m., featuring the Old Time Religion Singers and the Christian Believers. FRIDAY & SATURDAY BONE, WHITE, PINK, LT. BLUE REEDSVILLE - Spaghetti supper noon to 6:30p.m. Saturday at Reedsville Firehouse under sponsorship of the Olive Township Volunteer Fire Department; complete dinners, $3.~ for adults and $1.~ for chUdren. Blue Knob Express, a gospel country singing group, wUI perform from 7 to 10 p.m. SYRACUSE - Meet ing of Meigs Association for Rfotarded Citizens. 7 p.m. Thursday. Car!Pton Sc hool. ~­ Weekend Special WOMEN'S DRESS SHOES ROCK SPRINGS - Salisbury Trustees meet 7 p.m. Thursday, township hall . !::.:.: -- PORTLAND 7 Hymn sing at Hazel Community Church, oft Route 124 between Portland and Long Bottom, Saturday, 7:30p.m. with the Larry VanMeter Famlly ~ing tlv' singers; and Homer Stevens. the speaker. The public Is Invited. ' TIIURSDAY MEIGS COUNTY - M('('tlng Evangeline Cha pt er 172. OES, Thursday at 7:30p.m MORNING ClASS - These are the momin& kindergarten students at the Rutland Elementary School who wW pi'I!Sftlt their anwal program at 10 a.m., Frrlday in the school gymnasium. They are, front to back, left to right, respectively: Laticla Metheney; second, C.W. Hatfield, Jeremy CouncU; third, JW Lemley, Jessica Wheeler, BobbiJo Searls; fourth, Rhonda Cambell, Tasha Jude, Bobby llari, Jesse Ward; filth, Leigh Ann Canterbury, Sean O'Brien, Branole EJIIott, Michelle Ramsburg; sixth, Amanda Napper, George Miller, Bobbl Jo Stewart, Jonathan Stewart; Melissa WDJiams, OuistopherJude; seventh, O.ad Schuler, Glen Tomblln, I.Jsa Snodgrass, Larry Ogdln, A.J. Vaughan. Absent were Matthew Metheny and Joseph Maines. Diplomas and award<! will be presented and the chOdren will presmt cabbage Patch songs. R\JfLAND- Dance at Rutland Civic Center, friday. 8-10: ll p.m. Music by Music Unlimited. Admis· sion is $2 for a single and $3 per couple. Dexter shoes are fashionable . Stylish. And colorful. Take a lock at your wardrobe for this season. Then take a look at what Dexter has in store for you this season. Your clothes and Dexter shoes were made for each other. PAGEVTLLE- Scipio Towns hip trustees meet f riday, 7 p.m. · 20°/o OFF SATURD;\ 'r' CHESTER - The annual Chcs· ter High School Alumni banquet and dance will be held Sat urday at the school with the banquet a! 6: l:J and the dance at 9. Reunion classes are 1921, 19~ . 1931. 1036. 1941, 1946, 1951 and 1956. Reservations may be made with Maxine Whitehead. 378-6294 or with t\ellle Parker. MARGUERITE SHOES "TM Middle Shoe Store In TM Middle Block" POMEROY, OHIO r..,, ,., ~ COLORS: Natural, White, Red I ~fa_gt _hOU$t ~, ·. SHOE PLACE; i 91fi·3800. ~~iLa;u;d;e;rm;ll;t~.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~ GIFTS FOR DAD ON FATHER'S DAY! ... " II.&\ = -- ... ·--- """' - 5 -= 5 :::::: • AFrERNOON ClASS - .Awards and diplomas wW be presented the afternoon class of the Rutland Elementary School al their aruua1 program to be given at I p.m. Friday In the school gymnasWrl. The group Includes, left to right, tn Rll rows, Melissa Titus, Jesse Wood; second, Adam Moodlspaugh, Patricia Searles, Jesse \WIIams; third, BOlle Jo HyseO, Michael Blessing, KlndeD Brown; fourth, ~ar~ '81 FOlD aide. Friendly gardeners conduct recent meeting ' Float kleas tor the J uly 4 parade at Rutland were given, civic beautlllcat.Jon !J'Ojects were dis· cussed, and plans for a ~ummer flower show outlined at the recent meeting of the Rutland Friendly Gardeners held at U~ home of Sandy Titus. On the project at the coal tipple In Rutland. It was decided that the Friends and Flowers Garden Club wUI head up tlv' heautlftcatlon with the Rutland Friendly Gardeners to assist. The flower show was discussed with the Friends and Flowers Club to join In the show. Joan Stewart notEd that the schedule Is com· pletEd and judges are being se· cured. RibbOns were donated by Marie Birchfield, and a workshop was set for June 18 at the home of -IRAJID.IP'EC. PKQ. ~~~~~~~~~~~~ SAVE S620.t 1,029** 8 '81 FDID 238 .II RAPIO SPEC. PIC.G . -.... '~~~ •IIIW _ _ _ .,, •1110~ • ..... • , IS 10 ~ ,.,...,. ~· n o~t ... .iltlll • . , ..... _ •lltt1•-1191111t'Ot' +'-oliKIIIPIMif dol.... •llllllltiKI<ot<-(l)<tl<lol ... •~·· ·1· ~-- , 1 •• -~·~~~···r .=, '693. --..::-'245. t SAVE S448.t SHOP OUR LADY'S DEPT. FOR JANTZEN & LEVI'S SPORTSWEAR AND SWIMWEAR. BEAUTIFUL KNIT TOPS - SHORT SLEEVE & SLEEVELESS BLOUSES - LEVI BENDOVER PANTS & SUITS. LEVI DENIMS- LONDON FOG ALL WEATHER COATS & JACKETS - LEATHER HANDBAGS & BILLFOLDS ............... __.,......, • .~ .. , .ll, .................... _ .. , ,ll . ...................... • .., ........ 111111111 ............... , . , . . , . =s:: •·!;.•·lf1l. 4~ . . . . ,.. • .. ,..en. ... ..... ................................ ,... ......, ...........,.. ........................ u,._...._ .. .._..._ ..... ., ..• a..t,..,.w. ' .. ....,..,.......... ..., ............ _ .. ,_• . _ ........... _ .....c..-.... ....... .. ...... ...... .., ............. UIJI!I,,., .............................................. ... ........ ..,.... _..._ .............................. Searles, Nathan HallbW, Sandra Young; filth, Tbnmy O>leman, t;muy Fowler, Andy Richmond, Tony Dugan; sixth, A.J. Thoma<~, Amunn Hysell, Tony Whitt, Floyd Cleland; seventh, Ells8a Smith, Jonathan Rile, Stephen Hysell, Carl.v Chasteen. i\bsent were Amanda Jewell, Tabitha Powell, Charla Roach. Teacher cl the t"o ldnclergar1en ciMSes a1 the Rutland School is Mrs. Debra McCan and Mrs. Mary Miller Is the • ............... 1.. ...., . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1•"'*-'~ - - .,.....,...~~•..-. BAHR CLOTHIERS ~~ MIDDLEPOU Ice cream social An Ice cream social and luncheon will be held June 19 and20atTrlnlty Church with serving to begin each day at 9 am. and continue untU 6 p.m. lc cream, pie, cake, chicken and noodles, potato salad, cole slaw, baked beans, sloppy joes, hot dogs, ham, and beverages will be sold. Currently Trinity Church Is taking advanced orders for home, made Ice cream. Flavors will be chocolate, vanilla, peach, pineapple, lemon, strawberry, and ba· nana. Orders may be placed tor the Ice cream at $2 a quart by calling 992·5481, 992-37TI or 992-3222 by June 10, or on June 11 at the church anytime before noon. Judith HIU. Janet Bolin announced the gardeners fair and plant sale held over the weekend. She also discussEd ordering faU bullE through the OAGC. It was noted that the dub planted flowers at the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service control buUdlng for tlv' cpen ·house. Mrs. Titus gave devotions and for roll call members brought cards to he sent to shutins. A letter was' read from Louise Martin · a bout an arranging works top to be lv'ld June 24 at Waverly. Reservations are due June 15, at a cost of $5. Judy Snowden won the door Iva Si!son the traveling prize donated by Marge Davis. yellow glads, foliage, forsythia , horsetail brush, mock orange bios· Tipsby011Mrs. caring for roses were r;so;m;s;·;lru;;lt;a;nd;;;m;ag;no;;;ll;a;le;av;es ; .;;!;;;;;;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiip;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ given Snowden who noted that they need to be fertlllzed using 5-10-10 or a fertrlllzer just rorroses. ONE RACK She said adding phophate brings on larger blooms, that spraying for bugs need to take ploce about every For Junior & Missy two weeks and after every rain. Betty Dean gave the program on "Quick and Easy Arrangements." Most were Japanese arrangments. She used low containers, some on pedlstals. Her materials Included MEN'S fan tall wlllow, IUkls, plum branches, pink carnatklns, coral bare branches, snake SWEATCLOTHES .1/2 PRICE , SWIM TRUNKS $688 BLUEGRASS FESTIVAL MEN'S WALJ(ING SHORTS PLAID SPORT SHIRTS & SUMMER POLY COTTON PANTS ADENA MUSIC-PARK 5 MILES EASI OF JACKSON, OH. OFF U.S. IT. 35 REDUCED LOCATION: Lewis Farley's Farm on Franklin Twp. 265 • JUNE 6 & 7, 1986 BWEGRASS STRANGERS PEACH MOUNTAIN BOYS MONROE HOLLOW BOYS GREY ·EAGLE BAND NO ALCOHOL IN STAGE AREA All DOGS ON LEASHES STONEY RIVER BOYS RIVER JUNCTION MISTY MOUNTAIN ROGER McWHORTER & REBOUND ADMISSION: S5.00 per day S7.00 both days FlEE CAMPI!fG·IN·THE·IOUGH- IIING LAWN CHAIIS s•LTII IN CASE OF lAIN For information, contact: Lewis Farley, .1216 Handley Rd. T286, Jackeon, Ohio 46840. (81lJI288-3627. 20°/o TO 35°/o RACK OF GIRLS : BOYS NYLON NUMBERED SUMMER DRESSES & SWEATERS ·fOOTBALL SHIRTS REDUCED 30°/o On The "T" l11 Ml~~~~~ort ,~j9 SALE $4QQ In Med ., lg. & h. lg. �Page 8-Tha Lydia Council conducts f!teeting A buffet and SUlllrlse birthday party for Cherie Seevers hlghiigh· Frances Hysell thanked the Young Adult Class for things which ted the Lydia CouncU meettDgof the were done for her du ling her Bradford Church of Christ held at oospltal!zallon and since returning tlJe home of Delores and Hartis home. Nonna Russell read a poem, Frank. "The Profile of a Mother" and Mrs. A birthday cake baked by Cheri · SeEovers had the closing prayer . WUUamson for Mrs. Seevers was Atlffiding were Mr. and Mrs. 'served following the dinner . For Frank, Mr. ~Qd Mrs. Mark Seevers devotions, the group took a prayer walk with prayer partners around and Ashley, ~ Mr. and Mrs. Bill the lotrtMr.and Mrs. Frank. At the Chester United Methodist end of the walk, they went Into a Chun:'h, Bible School begins Moncircle for singing of "Jesus. Jesus, day, 9: ~-11 : 30 a.m.; children aged Jesus." 2-1i. Information, call 9&5-4312 or Mrs. Seevers presided at the 9ln4342. meeting during which time the Vacation Bible School, MI. Union Bible school June 16-20, was discussed . A kickoff will he held Bapllst Church, begins Monday 9to Sunday with actlvit ls to he con- 11:30 a.m. lnfonnalion call698-3411 ducted throughout the day. Made· or 742-2185. Churches of Christ of Keno, Long line Painter thanked the group for a plaque given to her when she was Bottom, Orange and Thppers named "Outstanding Woman ofthe Plains Bible School, Thllll!!rs Plains Year" at the mother-daughter Church of Christ -June 9-13 from 9-11:·45 a.m. VBS set" The Daily Sentinel Aniburger and Bethany, Mrs. Hysell , Norma Russell, Helen Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Murray, Clara Mae Jeffers, Madeline Painter, Evelyn Wood, Susie Will, Mildred HyseU, Cheri Wllllamson, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Reed, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Rowley, Gerry Lightfoot, and Nancy Morris. 7 Verd Sele YARD SALE Behind WMPO Rad1o Diroctly Station. Middleport . Clothing . furn1lure, wind ows. doors. & misc . 1lems PORTLAND DAIRY BAR Fri. & Sot. 9 to S Now Open Til 10:00 Every Evening Diamond Sa~ings Days PHONE 992-2156 Or Wril:t 01illy Dept. 3 Announcements NOTICE OF RIGHT TO NOMINATE BY PETITION Tho Fa"'*' Homo Ad- REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL Tho Moigo County Boord of Mental Rotordotlon and Ia -king Roquoot for Propooolo from potentlol operatort to IIMimt owntrahlp at llconoure of e Molgo County Servicing Middleport, Pomeroy & Five Points Area foater horN. e(ommtrdal (ontaiMr mlniotration~=:::•: Vinton Countiee. lice lo ioouod to Inform of~ giblo voters of tho right to nominata condldll• by , - n. of tho pili- c..,in lion and inotnActlono on Ito oo""knion con be Dbtoiled from your local FmHA offico. Peroono nominated ohould be .......tty ... gaged in tho oparetion of • form. hove thotr pnu:ipot "Free Estimates" Installation Available 4 Service Available• CALL 992-3194 TV & S/8-1 mo. J.R.'s REPAIRS TVsr An'*•nas Sa'*llite Sales lnstallatlen strvlce All major oppllnce repairs (Including microwovul . Aloo Lawn mower repair. Mobile oervlco. 614·843·5248 614·949·2145 lntametionel Metal Building M anufecturer selecting builderI dealer in some open areas. High potential profit in our growth industry. tiona lor AU1""1·, ••"''Il~ .,..,. oonwnlttee •e cerried RIDENOUR ldminiltrator. coptlng Ienning "'llrllllon within the county cr area in which ICiivitioo of tho county or • , Tho homo wHIIIIY i1 the ••me loOition with the ume 6-4-'86-1 mo. WATER WELLS ' SERVICED AND DRILLED FR££ ESTIMAns 13031 759-3200 Ext. 2403 ·992-5006 . 54 Misc. Merchandise Pemtf'oy, Ohta, FOUNTAIN RESTAURANT 992·6771 .:r:~ Located In the Seddlebrook Inn At ll2 . I mil• - l h of the PoiMt~ · M•ton lrictge '73 ·'90 GM Fenderl ..... l39 7J.BO GM Rock• P1n1l1 ... .......... •1& (hoo•• from 3 MeatsH~~n, (lli,bn or •••d Steak 73· 79 Ford Fendere ...... U9 Strn41 with 4 Y'lftabiH, · IGIH. 4etnrt tnll •ink. Truck Bed Lin1r1 ..... ............ Full 1175 Mini 1188 lUNDAY IUFFIT -14.95 tHO a.m. to UO p.m. FREE INSTALLATION 2 YR WARRANTY S•tilfltCtlon Gu1r1nt•d Cltil*'" 51fI &.... lWtr- 111 ,.itl , FlEE F,., D1ti¥.,.., in Tri S••te AIN WHOlE ll'l'lf Ptll-•4. 50 J&F l-l-'H-1110. CONTRACTING DOZER, BACKHOE, TRENCHER. SEPTIC SYSTEMS, WATER , GAS & SEWER UNES, RECLAMATION. PONDS. SPRING DEVELOPMENT, HOME FOOTERS, DUMP TRUCK STONE & DIRT PlUMBING & HEA nNG Now l.o<ation: 168 North Second Middlopart, Ohio 45760 SAlfS & SERVICE Pay Your Cable & P~o ne Bills Here "'~• - 6-4-'86-1 mo. JIM CLIFFORD PH. 992-7201 IUSINISI PHONE 16 t41 992-6510 IISIDBICI PHONE 16141 992-7714 2 CAR GARAGE 1 128 / 11~ lormlng (!hot Ia more then so _ . ottheir vro• ;,. 24'128' Complete conw muM corrw from agric:ufturot productionl. t> be 1 citinn of the Unltod F11 '*'"'"""" .... PUBLIC NOTICE The 801rd of Trustee• of C~umbitl Township will hold 1 public hoortng JIAy 7. 1988 ot7:30 p.m. ot tho fire llltion for the Budget and Revenue Shoring Fundo of the townohlp for 1987. All lotrotlon, 10& Bunomut Avenue, Pomeroy, Ohio. ciliz.,, (especially senior c:itiiena, are invited to at- no later than June 1 O, 1986. FmHA commlnoo elections are up.. to all 113 COURT POMEROY, OHIO tend . 181 6. 1tc otlglbla votara without T-Ill Sidin&. 2 Overhead Wood Doors. I Entrance Door. 5 Windows. Built on Concrete Slab. THE QUAUTY PRINT SHOP Public Notice Stotll or on etian lowllly .. milled to tho Unltod St- for d.,.,., not hove on FmHa ln.,red or gua..,.eod loon, and be wol quotifiod for wmmitt• work. Nominations mun be received In Farmers Home Admin - All r,, P1111ifl1 Nut1 $6,495 00 J&L INSULADON & SIDING ·CO. Supp~tt & PWS: Offico furniture, Wedding ontl Gr.tuotitn Stotionory, llagnoti< Signs, luilll• StCIIIpt, lusin•s fCH'ms, Cot>Y Sorvi<tt, lie. ISS Mill St., MitWioport t04 lt. Pomeroy Jon~~tlll•• 992-2772 5·20-'86·1 mo. 99.t.•:J.I4::1 ow , regard to race, color, religion, natkmal origin , 1g1, 992-2054 "2 Locations IF INTERESTED IN. DELIVERING THE DAILY SENTINEL, PLEASE CALL 992·2156. '9 ,~ CHEV TRUCKS Ftrolm (73 -801 .......... '40 politico! offlliotlon, marital 1t1tu1. 11x. and/ or Doors ( 73 -151 ............. 110 fronl lumpors .............170 handicap. POSITIONS NOW AVAILABLE FOR WALKING CARRIERS IN MIDDLEPORT GRANT STREET AREA AND NORTH SECOND STREET AREA FOlD TRUCKS forolm 173-791 .......... '40 Doors (73-791 .......... 1tOO Rad. Suppart ............. tllO Grili Sholl .................. Ill 0 WHAlEY'S AUTO PARTS Darwin, Ohio 1 No; these prices are not misprints. You'll have to come 'in and see 'em to believe 'em, and you'll say to yourself, "I can't believe it!" JmA WAS '9295 S8695 992-7013 992-SS!J 5-16-'86 ·1 mo. CLC COINS GTI Siock # 6771 2. 2 doors. hard lop. ~ont wiEel droe. 4 c~.. air cood.. 5 speed. PB. 1/ot/fM radio, ~""' tiiPe radial tires. bucket "'ts. rear ,;n<llw defogger. 7.000 miles. WAS NOW NEW - GOLD COINS BASEBAll CAIOS MOYIIEI'S DAY & stock N60361, 2 doors. hO'd lop, ~onl wheel driY& 4 cyt., air cood .• 5 speed, !hnd tans.. 1/ot/IM radio. ~ereo tape, radial Ires. bud~ sea~ rear w~<I:M def!lgger GIADUAYION 1 OI. SILVER BAIS COINS & SUPPLIES IIOW, 949. 2263 Or 949·2168 1-17-86-ttn APPLIANCE REPAIR Experienced Service in Microwave Ovens, Conditioners, Satellite Systems. 1m....., ltrli<t 949-2146 l -12-1 mo. NEW 7 PC. WOOD ~ade.,.__ DINEnE SET COMPllf 10 1419.00 S2999S VITAMIN SALE t.IW S PC. WOOD COIII'AII10 1269.110 400 I.U .. DLA S1999S 1110 TABLETS I110 CAPSULE:S SAVE '69 S2.59 Sl.49 11160 114115 NEW 2 PC. U. LIV. RM. SUITE lEG. $319.00 11110 VltallliaE10001.U.DLA~CAPSULES .... .. .. ...... .. . .... .. ... 54.49 111111 ZindOmcloonatrrs ... .. .... .. ..... ... ... ... . .... .. ..... .. ... 52.99 llltll VIIM!oi-IZ!OOII!<IIOOTABLETS .... . .. ... ... . ....... ... .. . ... 53.29 l lllJI 11»1 114.19 116al IUSI 115!0 115!5 II!Sl j .l B.C..plu w/300mi'Vkll11in C IOOCAPSULES .................. -52.99 PotllliuooGliiCOMio550mclooTABLITS .... .. ....... ..... .. ... 51.99 ExtnSirftlllhOyslorShtiiColdum625 mg IOOTABI.ETS ... ..... 53.99 L-Lyolot500RIIIOOTABLETS ......... ... ....... -... .. .... .. ... .. 53A9 StlnnyMflidO Qowoblt VitamlnC250mg IDO TABLETS...... -.. 51.79 N1tra-E" Pu~VkominESllompooiFLOZ ........ ............. Sl.89 Nutro-EI'Irt Vltamlo EPonth..,oiCondltloaer IFL.OZ .. ...... .Sl.89 Nutro·E Aloe Esoen« Bum l.otlon·~ fi!C11l'.. .... .. .... .......... 52.19 MAXIMA Stocl< N65981. 4 doors, sllti>n wa10n, 6 50°/o S8995 IA. Pl REG. 1179.95 ::lwas!Y!r NEW PADDED TOP C~DAR ~. lo. SJ.99 1131i RECLINER $19995 r------------------l SWISHER LOHSE Pharmacy ' r Ktnn-'h M c CuiiOIIGh , R.Ph, CtllriH Rittle, ft.Ptl . I'------------------Roo old Hoolog, A. Ph Mon . 1hru Stl. 8:00 t .m. to 9 , ,m, Sund•y 10:30 to 12:30 1nd 15to 9 p.m. PRESCRIPTIONS 95 EA.Pt Stll Only \\IVITAMIN f) 100 TABLETS 11~2 c~., air tood.. aulo. m•. PS, PD. IXI•er ,;n<llw• power door locks, cruise rontml, AMIFM rad~. ~""' ~P & radi~ tires, whle wall~ bockel seats. rear w~OOw debiiJ"r, sun roof, Olaf 250 mg SJ.69 ' FIRM SEALY POSTUREPEDIC OFF Slod! 68451, 2 doors, hard lop,IXIUpe, ~ont wheel drive, 4 cyf., air cond .. auto. trans.. P~ P8. NMM radio. ~""' tape, radial 'tires. •Me walls. WAS NOW Siock ! 64111, 2 doors, ~ont wheel driv~ 4 c~.. air cood., auto. Iran>, PS, PD. ~er <lxJr ~cks. ill wheel, cruise contr~. 1/ot/IM rad~. ~""' tape, buckel sea"- rear wincllw defoiiJier. S harp~ WAS NOW '8595 NOW • CHEST _.. 1984 JEEP CHEROKEE Stock ! 66531, 4 doo~ 4 wl'<el drhre. 6 cvl., air cood., •uto. ''"''· PS, Pa AM/FM ra1~. bucket seats. rear wiper/washer. VMS NOW WATER WELLS DRILLED & SERVICED FREE ESTIMATES Ph. 992-5006 or 742·3147 5-19-'86-lln BOGGS . . SALES & SERVICE U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILU, OHIO Authoriud John D•ro, Now Hollonol, lush Hog · farm Equipment Dtaltr Flr111 E••lp111ut Part• & Service 1-3-'86 lie THE BIRD CAGE .& FISH POND PO SHOP EXOTIC BIRDS, TROPICAL FISH. HAMSTERS, KmENS. BIRD SEED, CAGES !o AQUARIUMS . 59 N." 21111 An. ..... ,..,lllthlleport ,............. 992·6 * "VINYl SIDING *ALUMINUM SIDING *BlOWN IN INSULA nON WAMSLEY & GRAY Phone 5·14-1 Mo. BISSELL SIDING CO. (304) 773-5527 Dl (304) 895-3386 S7895 TRENCHING IS OUR LINE Trenching of Anv Type Beckhoa Service Plumbing Service Custom Welding lowboy Hauling Septic Systems ·Licensed & Bonded WiliAMS TIIENCH.. G SERVICE 5-7·1mo. '6195 992 -6215 or 992-7314 Pomeroy, Ohio cruO. cootrol, NMFM rado, radiallires. wliile walb, buckel reols, rear ,;ncllw debgger WAS land Clooring. Poorh, !opti< lylltlftt Hoa"f Hooling. Stone I Grawtl Houling 949-2493 V·. C. YOUNG Ill ti~ lan6Mopiftt, lasem~r~h, Hobson Rd., llliddloport - Plumbing and electrical w ork (Free Estima1asl 1981 OLDS CUTLASS Stock * 66271. 2 door>, hard top, V8. air cond., myl root. aulo. trans . PS. PB. wlleel. IACIIII, OHIO FREE ESTIMATES RESIDENTIAL. COMMERCIAL • INDUSTRIAL - Addon1 and remodeling - Roofing •nd gutter worr. ~ C oncrete work lloctrkol w..l (Certified EltclriCitn\ DON lOSE, Owntr Home 143-5340 5113/'11611 mo. Roger Hysell Garage Rt. 124,Pomtroy Ohio AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Atto ,,....... ~ •• PH. 992·5682 or 992-7121 J-24-Hc 4-J5.'86·fC NOW 16995 '5695 RADIATOR 1984 MAZDA 82000 PICKUP Stocl< N63271 . 4 c~.. 5 speed, ~an d. ~ans, 1/ot/fM rado. ~""' tape, k>ng wi~ !Ed. rear step burrw. int,.mittent wipers, bed lmer. WAS NOW SUPERIOR VIIITL & AWMINUM Complete Gutter Work 3111 / tfn Complete Remodeling •PLAOUIS •PINS Roofing of all Types Worked in .home eree •MID'L.I -oA"UI.S t(HA.MS 20 years " Free Estimat•" PAT HILL FORD MASON, w(. VA. 304-773-5222 Read the Best Seller Read the Amerlct'l ..., (fMIIflft.w. Chelr CLASSIFIED RDS Po!Mfoy, 011. IUSocoo4Ao. ' --11111 W6-1141 CAU COLlECT: Ph. (6141 843-5425 S-12-'86·2 mo. at:o e BISSELL BUILDERS II Dl CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES "At ReaJOnallle Prices" PH. 949-2801 or 949-2860 Oay or RUSS ELECTRIC MOTOR REPAIR 1101 UJCif[fl IT NO SUNDAY CAUS Trucks, 5-29-'86-1 mo. Self loading Pan, Heavy Ho~ing and 992-7089 LIMESTONE GR.AVEL - SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT Sizes 4 Yrs and up ALSO HUNTING, SURVIVAL and VARIETY ITEMS ACROSS FROM POST OFFICE IN S-15-'86-1 mo. 5/ 23/'86 / 1 mo. • . . '<oO, '' "-•A 0 < '' • .• o '" ' -. 1 •melt btldlen d white dog. very .. • .,rul, 304-n3-5948 . 4 puppl•. mother full blooded Beeg!e, 10 week• old , ]04· 676· 2833 . ' Long .,,.,., kitten. 304-576- 15043. K1nmore elactr tc mangel , clothes ironer ,·good oond, 304- 876-4803. 6 Lo1t and Found Mi11ing: L.rg1, bkmd , longhaired , male Chow Dog . Wetr· lng collar111d tag . 1fi lbt. 01 over. Any Information , c•ll814-992- 6809. LOST m111 Beagle, vicintty Chntnut Aidga, Mt. Al1o, Ra· w.,d , phone 30•· 8715 -«}48 . . 8 Public Sale & Auction z - RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL AGRICULTURAL (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992·6601 417 Second Avenue. Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 8-13 tin Custom Design Setvice GREAT BEND ELECTRIC, Inc. c...,.,. lht Qlllllf N.E.C.A. CONTRACTOR Bthll V~_t~~f mo. FOR AU YOUR WIRING NEEDS Residential & Commercial RAYMOND E. PROFFm (MAC) Call: 992·5875 Or 742-3195 RACINE, OHIO Office 949 -2438 11 ·14-tlc lmerqency Ann cu nce menI s DON'S MOBILE HOME REPAIR SERVICE UNDERPINNING & SnUP $p1lnf Spultl SWEEPER and liMing mKhina rep1ir. J)llrtl• .,-.d 1uppliu. Pick up and delivery, Oawil V.cuum Clunar, ona half milt up MOBILE HOME ROOF PAINTING $9'5 Georg• Creek Rd . Celt 814- IKLUDES PAINT _ & lAlOR 448-0284. NOAH'S ARK ANIMAL PARK OFFEi GOOD YHIU JUNE 5, 19811 992-3361 5-5-'86 -tfn Schooll, churchet, co~.ny plcnlct, bh1hday p~~rtl.. .,d family raunlon1 . Call 814-3842108 or 1 ·800·282 -2107 . Poston Uk1 N.w Engl~nd , Ohio on June 14th 111rting It 1:00 P"' · B111d1 1,. larry Sp1rk11nd LoniiCimt Ramb4en. The Ron Rigsby Bend, Th1 Hartl Brothtrl and others. Directions, Rt . GO EMt to Guysville, Onio tnd foUow th1 stgns. Admin ion e1o.oo. Childrllfl undtJ 12 fr• . Bring your own IMn cftlirt. Tl'•• I •END LOADER •TRUCKING •TRENCHING •CRANES •DRAGLINE SEWERS - BASEMENTS WATER UNES- SEPTIC TANKS -'CREEK & FIELD DR~!~~~,.~~~~S - MOBILE ~ oiVI D 4 Giveaway To good home 1- 1 wk. old pet kltt.nt . Ptrt Angort, 3 bob· teil.t, litttf broh. C1ll 81•· . 448-34&• . full blooded Rat.terrler , 1 'f' · old. Coli 114·3117· 7127. •0317 If NO ANSWER CAU: 3117-75110 - 3117-71171 OHIO IIKit. m.:lk.Jm-llzed. lhon hel' femlle cat to giYtaway. lpayed and houHbroktn . 2 1,.; ttetrs old. Yerd Sale 606 M1ple Dr .. Spring Velley Sub. June 5th, 6th. Thurs a. Fri., 9-6. Children• thingl, ltCGirage S1le Thur1 .. Fri. Bult\litle Rd . H1nd , garden too II, ldng size baffle wate, bed mattreu, crockl, mit e. 3 Family Carport Sale. 202 Kin eon Dr. June 6th -6th . Friday discount dav . Thurs .. Fri., Sat. Lova181t, 2 drener • mirror, larga size clothes, flowert , hou11ho ld 11..,.. At . 180 four miles p111t Holzer left 1t Evergr111n . 2 Family Furniture. hou1ehold good1, toy1, mile . June 6-7, 1 mile out At . 141 on lett. &:· FrL 9to 6. Meut bed , clothea Wanted To Buy We p-v c11h for late model clean uaed c.rs. J im Mink Chev.-Oids In c. Bill Gene Johnaon 614 - 448 - ~72 Y1rd Sale 1 mi . out 141 . Thur1. hllr'nplf, picture, chair, cklthing and mi1c . 621 Hilda Or . Wed . tf'lru Set. Some furni t ure , c lothing , women•l16 -201 mnc . TOP CASH paid for '83 modal ·r.,d Sale June 8 & 7. 8:30-7 and n.,.,ar usad Ctrl . Smith . Clothn, crafts. ho me intftrior & mil e. Adrian Ave . near Golf Buick-Pontiac, 19 11 E11tem couraa off Fourth Ave. Ave .• Gallipoli• . Call 614· 446· 2282. Big, Three Family . Toys, ch ild· W1nted junk au1os. Call 814- 388-9303. 292 or 312 cu . in . Ford motor in good con d. Call 614 -446. 4063. J2 cat. Cott automatic older model for perta. C1ll 614-448 1628 or 814-448 -1339. Buying d1ily gold , sitver coint, rings, jewelry. 11M'Iing wtre. old coint. llrge oorrency . Top pr i· cu. Ed . Bu,kett Ba,ber Shop. 2nd. Ave, Middleport. Oh. 814Couple woukl lik1 to p.uchase propllfl¥ do11 to town , Pt. Ple11ent. Prefer l1rge building lot or •mall acreage. Call 304676-4064 ll'\len ingl . Employ mRn l Scrv1ccs rena clothing & mite. 383 Oebby Dr. Fridll'f a. Set. June 6 S. 7. 9-5 . Garage Sale Sat. Jun e 7. 10 :00 4:00 . 331 Debby Drive. COrllpUter, toy1, odd a & end1. Rummage Sal• Thursday & Friday June 6th & 6th . 9am· 4pm. South o n Rt . 7, old chu'ch bldg.- Clippet Milll. ht Time Yard Sale 4 F1mities . Ona day onty;'frideyJune8 . 124 Best l1ni OrNe. Child'11n and adult clothing. household itams, ml1c. odds end 1tnd1. Garege Sate Old 160 at Evergreen . Clothing 26 cent & 60 ctnts. Dolls, ldding m1chine , bicycle . flow ers, mite. Thu r1. & Fri. Moving Sale 22 Edgemont Dr. Stt. 9-6 . Yard Sale June 6 a. 7 . 8:00 8:00 . 611 Oak Or. Sprtn g V•IIey E.tat n , Gattipol ~l , Oh . Children's cloth ing, men' • & women ' s, boys cunains misel 334 Debby Or. Sat. & Sun. 7th & 8th . Antique~ , nice clothing , refrigerltor, & other m il e. item1. Acros1 from Bob Evans Sauuge on Rt 36 in Alo Grande . Help Wented S.turdey, June 7. 9 ·5. 1145 Second Ave . Baby item1. furni· ture, cloth ing , Wllher. dryer. dilf'IWIIhlf , Urge CcMu~u1 homebuilder needs IUbcontrtct btodt c rew a. Guaranteed full time work. Celt 2 f1mily garage stle In Porterbrook Sub. oo Fairli~d Centenary Rd . Sm1ll' childttnl clo· thing. tovs. mis c. Frklly 9 · 6, Saturday 9 -1. 11 1· 814 ·888-4868 8,3o em ·9,oo am on tv. Mondty · frid1y. l~rga Columbus homebuilder needs tubcontrac t c oncrete crews. Guaranteed full time work . Ctll 1 -614 -888- 4855 1:30 . ,. 9 :00., only. MondiV · Friday. Large ColumllUI homeb uilder need• 1ubcontuc t framing crWt"a. Guaranteed full time work . Call 1 -814-888-4855 6:30 . ,. 9:00 .-n only , Monday • Friday. M1n~er & ~ 1) Part· timft C••• Menlger·Part-time Clerk. 12 month1 polition• qualifie nlons : BA degree in related field , & lbleto rneetOhi o Department o f M1nt1l A eta,dat ion · Devtlopmenta t OiubilltiM OMRP cer1ificatlont requirement•. or willing to ob· tain . S1tery 11 per saltry Khedule • pperience. lt14 ,000· t19 ,0001. The Gtllil County Board at MR ·DD shtll ensure that on going & conti•tent apt:~roprlete train ing will be povidlded to C111Men~ement pe,.annel In specific skill area• to mulmize the effactiveneu & efficiency of theurvice delivlf'V. Traintna & experitnea in the to lowing aren will ba considerMl hllpful if not ••entitl: A. Nature & nMd1 of MR ·DD indlviduala; B. Counseling of MR-00 individutll a. their fam iliH: c. Bll1oviorMonagemon• of 3 Announcemenu FourF1m llyJun e 7th, 41 Spruce St.. 9·6. Toddllf to ldult a. houMhold item1. P,lced to sell _ 9 (11 C11e •Residential •Commercial •Industrial 3 femllyyard 1ele. JuneS , 6, & 7 1076 Second Ave . 9-4. Garage Sale Centenary- corner At . 141 It Lincoln Pike. Thurt. June& , 9:00· 4 :00 . Aa in d1taFri. 6th . - ELITE POLE BUILDINGS l -7'-"·- - - -- - - - G•raga Sata Jun ction of State Route 7 & 218 . Thurt. & Fri. June 6th & 6th . 9·1 a: ~ LISA M. KOCH. M.S. ::t Licensed Clinical Audiologist 6 Family Yard S.te Nice th lng1, At. 7 in 4ddiaon . June 6th and Me~s Flea Fair Fri -Stt·Sun June 6,7.& 8 . De1len & publ ic invited. growing to btl tt.e be1t flea merklt around . FREE HEARING TESTS WEDNESDAYS Cl Co111111terized Hearing Air Selection z Swim Molds · Interpreting Services 114-181-4381. Open Nlghtl til 9 1 btu• Mthlllkltten, 304-8715· 8720 indlvldutls who htvl MR · DO; 0 , D•iv•ry of tervices t o perwon1 withMR -OD; E. Knowl· edge rag.,ding theiVaU.billty of r110u'cea & how tn "link up " Individuals to thOle SIINiC.; & F. Knowtedge regtrding interagency COOpetatlonl cluttets, protective a. advoc~ey servlcn. All 1ppWcetlon1 tvailabl• 1t: Gallle County Board of MR -DD P .O. Bf»t 14 Ch11hire, DH 46620 Of Call e14-367-01 02. AppliCition deadline June 13, 19Be. " An Equal Opportunity Empk)yar" Y1Jd Sala 308 Sanders Drive. Fridly-Saturday. J une 6,7 . 9 tit 5. Ounctn Phyfe tlbl•, chair1. Misc., aome old. Garega Sale Frid1y 8 -4. Child· ren1 ck)thet, bike, 4 HP air compre11or. O.J . Wh ite Rei oH Rt . 160. Fri. & Sat. 9 to 6. 4 mil• out Butaville Rold . Heed bo1rd s, twin complete. blue ru g 9x 13 , linens , men• pants 42 w ei11. tong , aome new, boy • clo thes to 14, tights , picturn, paper back boob, itam1 to numerou• to mention . Yerd Sale Kelly Drive off of Geo,g e Creek Rd . Sat. Jun e 7 , ontv 9-6, G,inder , drills, util ity tr~ilar , home in t., clothin g and misc. item• Y.,d S1le 34 Vin1on StrNt Saturd-v June 7 th. 9 to 6. Baby ctothn, hou1aho kt goods, 10 me antiQues . Y~rd Sal• S1turday 3 mUea below town on At . 7. Curt ain s , clothe~ , boo ks. misc. 6 mi iM out 141 tett on n6 . 3.6 M-G TRANSPORT SERVICES 267 Upp• Aivar Rd., Gallipolis Oh, or e1•· . . 6· 2181 . Government jobl 116.040 · 1159,230 yr. Now hiring . Call 805-887-8000 llllt. R-4682 for cun..,t federal lin. Oak Hill Community Medical Ctnter II currllfltly ICC"Jrting eppllc.tione fo, GN 'a end RN ' a. Pleau mntact SharTY Johnaon RN . Dlr.ctor of Nuning tt 014 -882· 7717 Mon .-Fri., 810 3. P1rt· time u•l . Evening work, Mon . thN Tur1., 15· 9, flexible. Mottly tete. aurvrrv work, Very tight tuplng . Have own transportetion . Extra pleuant working oondhlons. Call 614 -448· 3815. Saln part· timl. Hous-.whles. rlltired. etc. NIVer told btfore1 Thll you CM ttl, flaxlble houn, 111.1at be ptnOnablt & hwa trensportation . CaM I 14-448 - 3511. Y1,d S ste 11t StrMt K1naug1 . Mttc. itemt. June IS, e . & 7th . Yard Sate Acro11 Kes11l1 Mkt . R t. 36 . June 7th. 8th, 9th. 9.-n to 7pm. 2 F1m ily Carport Sale 2 tawing mach fnes, dir;t bike, sin 12 - 14 l.ti•. young mtnl clothing . dith", flower & vag . pl.nta, m l1e. From Porter Rt. 664 14 mi. to Bulevltte-Porter Ad 1112 mi . tum left. 2nd hOg . .. ···--··p·om.iirov·········· Middleport & Vicinity large garage 11le. Jun e 6th & 7th. Mornk'lg Star Sub Div i1ion , County Rei. 30. 614 -94 9- 2637 . Gar-oesalt Cornet Fisher, North Fourth, Middlepo rt . J une 7 10· 4 . Two fam ily, cloth in g, • mis c . June 61!17. Lightfoot rn iden ce. 9-5 rain c:.ancela . 1/ 4 milt off SA 7 on SR 124 . Pomerov· Ruttand Rd . V1rd sele et Maxine Mi cheel, laurel CIHf. Fir1t on thi1 Yftlf June 6&6. Chiktren clothin g. miac . Garage Sale: 2B6 Mulberry Ave Pomeroy. Iron beds, circu latin g "' haatllf, ch air•. rtfrig•r•tor , rangft, hot watar tanlt, hou••· hold item•. cltlhesandnumerous mite . i1em1. Not r81C)ontible for accidents. 9-4 . u•• Vud SeleJune 6th and 6 t h fi'Dm 9 to 4 . Baby clothe~ . adult clothes, and mis c. on Depot S t. Rutland Ohio. Ra in or 1hine. Garage S1te Jean Stout rni· den oe. Bluft haute 7th St Behind School. Syrlcute. Fri June e . 4-9. June 7 . 10-4. 814 -992-65, . Fri. and Stt. June 6 and 7 . 9:00 to 1. Brick St. Rutland . Lou of girl1 d o th• - aizn 2 and 3. 12 1nd 14. Misc . 6 mil•trom C hesteton Rt . 248 . June 6th, 6th, 7th. 8:00 -B:OO. 40 ya~r collecttbl•. clothing , mile . t,.11ures. 291 Walnut. Mtddlepor1. June 6,8.7 . Toy1, riding . toyt, dan Cft sho•. apring horu, bookl. puzzell, gldg ett . Boyd rl!l i den~ . Antiqu ity Sat 9· 7. cloth• for lho rt people. Home tnteriort, drapM, kida 11utf. V.rd Sale June 6 & 7 Fri. end ·Set. 10 am 10 6 pm. 631 S. Se co nd Ave . Middl t pon . Clothn , odds and endt. J family yard sate. Bob Eads r11idence. Salem 51. . Rutland, Friclav June 6th only. 20 Atil,olld St., Middlepon ~ June 5th, 6th, 7th. 9 :0 0 -4 :00. Biblea. grill. 1lack 1uit s Rutland, Saturdtv. June 7t h. ''• mile on New Lima Ad ., t um right first road, 2nd hou11 on right n aub-divi1ion. Coth ing, d is hes, glass•. 1teno. odd chair1, c anning jart, lots of mil e . item a. Thunday and Friday, June 6th 1nd 6th. 512 E. M1 in St.. Pomtrov. June 5th end 6t h. Ttuae m ilet lOUth of Mtddleport on Rt . 7. Clothing, tent and etc. Ytrd Sate: FrL June 6th 9-4 . Lots of iteml, clot hn, motorcucte. T.\1 . plus more. At Bltl C roll ruktence Main St. A1dne. Oh to. ·· · Pi.Pieiisaii·t ·· .... & Vicinity Yard Stla, Thurs day, F' iday 1nd Saturd ay. Ju ne 5, 6 and 7 . J rd ttnd Ada m• S triNit, M ..on . W, Ve. Ou ilt l , fu ll bed. Garage Sale, J une 6 and 6 . 9:00 to 6:00 , F1 lrv iew Aoad , electric r1nge, chad• tablt a nd c:hain , bed tram a 1nd he.tbo•rd, gills· wara, dr1pea, toys. clothin g. girls. mens . wo men1 . Rain or S hine. Yard S1la, frfdll'f, Jun a 6, Rt . 36. HendMI On. acro t s from S id •r ' l Tr~ cto r Equip me nt , 10 :00 AM to 6 :00 PM , rain cancelli . Back Ytrd Sele, 3316 How , ,d Ave . J une 8 and J une 7 , Yard S.le, Fri 1nd S1t. 6th 1nd 7th. 9 AM to 6 PM . A little of evftrything . 2901 M..dowbrook Drive, Pofnt Pte1unt. W. V1 . mi . on lett. Gigont icon cea Yl lr. everything . Yard S1l1, Friend Sit, 30 9 11th Street, Point Pte 1sant. 11 11 Go11emment Job1. 118,040 · •69, 230 -yr . Now Hiring . C1ll 1-805-887-6000 Ext. R-9806 for amant fader1l lllt. Mt tu re lldy to live in and c are lor· eld e,ly man , ref e,tncll. c 11 ~ Xl4-458-1721 . E11y Auembly Work! 111 4.00 pet 100. Gueranteed Pevment. No Saln. Deta llt .. Send .t1mptd envik)pa: El•n· 6847 3118 Enterpriu, Ft. Pi• ce Fl. 33.82 . 1 ~~~~~~~~~:::--t§§~§:§§~~:: Help Wanted 1--------- E~q~erlenoed ctrpentar. Starting ul1ry ta .OO per hOYr. Send resurr. to Box 100 S. c ·o D1ily Sent inel, Po meroy , Ohio . EXPERIENCED DEC K HANDS lnter•tld in full time employ· ment. eubmltt epplication to &Vicinity & Vicinity Kittono too good home. 304· 992·3478. 992-5232 992-3525 .. ·····oanrpoli'i' ...... ·· ....... Giil1Tiiolii ....... -- &7&-7242 . W.nted to buy wtterproofutility trall1r. Cell 81 • -448-.&525. FA££ ESTIMAliS 992-3410 71 PHONE (614)/742-2070 Winch Trucks •Limestone •Water Line • Basements •Gas Line •Land Clearing •Fill Dirt •Top Soil •Septic Tanks •Ponds DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! Coll&t4-9t2-II0 WANTED TO BUY u1ed wood It COli he1ter1 . SWAIN'S FURNI· TUAE , 3rd. & Olive St. Gallipo lis, Clll614 -446-3169 . Backhoes, Bulldozers, End loader, Dump 4-16 -'86 tin -•• lt. 1, lax 27·B 32933 lomine ld. Rutland, Oh. 45775 PO.IOY, OHIO Night ~:.:''o~~ ,:',!' :,',':'~ 1u~: Wanted to ouy or rent lot with mobile home hook-up . Call 61 4 · 446· 7524 or 614 -446 1786. JEFFERS EXCAVATING ·•301.95 SAVE '110 •taan ARMY & CAMOUFLAGE Middleport, Ohio 1· 13-tfc PH. 949-2801 or 949-2860 No Sunday Calls SIDING CO. B lutgr... tnd country mutlc 11 SER~ICE We can repair and re· core radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radialors . We also repair Gas Tanks. 992-2196 New Homes Buill "Free Estimates" 10-8-lfc LARRY'S . SOUTHERN MILLS CARPET OUTLET CARPENTER SERVICE PH. 882-21115 frft!ttdly Service For Hours 304-372-5709 I0-14·rtc EUGENE LONG & YOUNG'S .... j Ripley Office tl'ok BuildiniS ' ii«l!l Buil.np iAU. SiltS IVIILABU 4·5·t!c Oil fitltlltroict, 511311 mo. 1984 TEMPO Gll '9595 S99 Calcium 1JOTABLETS E. M1ln SAVE '120 •LOCALLAlOR *Maul Buildin11 PARTS and SERVICE MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE 992-6l73 1985 BUICK REGAL ltg. 1175 ,,v Oyster Shell Therapeutic M $199 95 •LOCALLY O'NN[O •Ranges ROSE EXClYl11NG pdate You, Systems Now DINEnE SET 500 mg PH. 304-67 5-2441 BEND IlEA CALL UT'5 BUILD UP TOGfTHfRI •Rehigeraton •Dryers •Freezers SATEUITE SALES REPAIRS SAVE '120 Vitamin E Vitamin C 305 Jackson An. SIIAU AIIIIMAL HOUIS Mon.·Wtd.-Thuu. J-S pm Tutt. 6,Jo.a; Fri. 1-2 pm Saturday to.n ,so om LUGE A-ALI SUIGEIT 1Y APPT. 5-19·'16'-1 mo. KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE •Wa1her1 •Dialiwashers & Dryers, Tfs & Paul (, Shockey, DVM PT. PLEASANT OFFKE PH. 742·2306 or 742-3171 S-20-'86'1 mo. 985-3561 All M•ku S-5-l mo . pd. . Air TOWN & COUN11Y VETEIINARIAN CUNIC ROOFS , DECKS, ELECTRICAL & PLUMBING . J&L INSULA DON & SIDINCi co. 992·2772 CALL 667·3271 985-3937 ' NEW HOMES. eTIH tn To Cloon •Moot Wlndowo Priced under •300 FREE ESTIMATES Refrigerators, Washen 24 Hr. Milo I. Hutchison Contractor (CUT OUT FOI FUIUIE Ulll A/C Ra~es. CONSTRUCTION •W' tnouilted Glooo f!l. 4 , Hyooll Ron Rd . Pomeroy, Ohio 46769 Ph 16141 992-2834. 992-6704 FREE ESTIMATES Buying Gold · & Silver Wature .pl. FOI THE lEST IN REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ·v~~J!:'~ocomonto Sp~· l•h r Our or 742·3147 out. doriva tho prlndpot port of thei lnoomo from 3-D110AUTO CENTER 1/1 Yl. Main St. We Cerrv Fishing Supplin Call ROOFING . Guttert1. DowniPOUtl Gutter Cleening Painting FREE ESTIMATES SERVICE Devek»pmental Diallbilltiea The homo Ia lconood for two bodo. If you ... iiiONIIod In a~bmilllng 1 Roquoll for PlopOaol lor thlo footer homo; ploooo hove them ., bmlnod within thirty doya of tho 1 ppooronco oflhlo ... Submit tho Roquoot lor Propo11l to: MEIGS COUNTY BOARD OF MR / DD P. 0. Boo307 · Syrocuoo, Ohio 46n9 Ann.: Leo Wodomoyor 161 5, 1tc Howard L Write11l FENCE COMPANY PH. 992·6931 ~~"2.:o~1 MANLEYS TRASH Public Notice County I'OMIIOY & GAWPOUS ~ard Sales ACCENT PROFFITT'S & Ohio !t11tin•l et~uilt.d Ill Court 51 , hll'trOf, ~·o0769 r;:==========;-1 GROCERY Thursday, June 5, 1986 1986 June Ohio Sentinel Help wanted . D1y or night in pt"ivate horN ctring tor elderly. Coll -81 4-99 2·3696. Sal11m1n: Ttlam•bt ing. Th..,. Cl ll you . E... cellllflt .. ming1 . Pftrftct re tir~t~ · Anyon e. Kay Brown 1· 913· 539· 3387 . EASY ASSEMBLY WORK I 1114.00 per 100 . Ouerenteed payment. Noatl•. Oettiii ·Stnd stamped envelope: El1n· 716, :M18 Enterpriae. Ft. Pi•rce. FL 33ol82. ~~ 2 tlelp Wanted Situations Wanted Roo m and board for elderl y. R uso nlbl e rites. 614 -992 60 22. PTi.vl te holllft ca re for 11nior cit ll ltnl n c !lnd ,eferencel. Call 614 -99 2-3595. 18 Wanted to Do I will do odd jobs and mo w 1ng. Call 61 4· 44 8 · 6286. Ltndlo rd s , buain eues . ho · meown ert , Jtofeasionat m .eint 11• nanc. men wlll do repei r work even ings 11nd waekends, 30 4: 875· 17 28 eftet 5:00 PM . Barmaid. Night a and wM1tend1. Call 814 - 992 · 9901 tor ruerview. Financial AVON , 3 op111 territor iee. Call 304-876 ·1.29 . Went td metufl r11pon1 ible edult 10 care ro r 2 1chool age children during 1umm11 clly ollilt. Rof. Roq . 304-875· 7879. Lldy to I11Y with akterly l.ty 8 dOVI o - · g,ooto 1,00, Ros>ly 8011 P· 4, Cllfl of Point Pl ....nt A.;Itt•. 200 Main St.. P1. Plt .. W. Ve . 21 Business Opportunity I NOTICE I THE OHI O VALLE Y PUBLIS HING CO . ,.commands th1t you do bulin•s with people voU know , 1nd NOT to 1.ncl mon.., through the mtil until you hiYe investt!~ated the oHerlng. '" �' • Page 21 10 The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy LAFF-A-OAY Business Opportunity 46 Furnished Rooms 64 Misc . Merchandite For rent Sleeping Rooms and tlgh1 hou11 keeping roomt. Park Centrsl Hot~ . Call 114-448· 0785. Slight paint demett. FIMhlng errow aign J28151 Llghttd. non· trrow t28151 Nonllghtld 12391 frH t.tt•sl Few left. SMioc.lly 1-800·423-01 B3 envtimt. opportunity for IUgrettNe opiJf· etor. Priced To SeU Now11 ea-4&&- 0028 for confidtlf'ltitl 46 Space for Rent deuilt . Trsiler sp•c•. large .... privatt. KC arta. 146. C1U 114-387· 0440 or 114 -448-3750. Nice tleCtric Ttpp.-. .. ectrh: range with ••lf-c iNning oven. 1 Y.. yr . old . Will tell or trtdt fOf ue• range. Ctif 114 .. 992-31915. Resteur1nt Buslnlh FOf Sill: Oali styli r•t•urent tor 1111wH:h 0 · ~ BltYWIJQI llcentl. loeat.cl i1 G1llipolis It It •c•llent tteller. cu11o m buih fol' bllllfV shop , fully equipped, excellent condition, two ttttion. Cell 304 - 675 - 3211 stter 5.00PM . 12~;30 MobMI home lot on At. 7 II Bultvile-Addlton Rd. Cell 814· 387-0232 or 114-44&-4285. hwem fDr ule in Middlepo11. 01 02. OJ license Re..onllbll . COUNTRY MOBILE Home Perk. Routt 33 , North ot Pom•oy. Ltrgoa lots. C•ll 114·992· 7479. Call d11y : 61 4-992 · 9975 even ings 614 -992 -2873 Treiler lots IIMIIf end wat• furnished, tmall children eccepted, At. 1 locutt Ad .• beck of K 1o K. 304-876-1076. Pnced to tell. Night Club on Rt. 7, 3 mil• nonh of Pomeroy 06 liquor licenuwithcarry -out beer and wine. newly remod&lld . C1ll 614 -992 -6891 ro~eningt only . 0 w n your ow n J 1 1 n Spo rtswear , ladits Apptttl. Childrens · Mttern ity . Large Sins. Pettit. D•ncewur or Amnor;oo Stooo Joodtcho. Chic, Let. Levi. bod. Git•no. Gueu CalvJn Klein , Strvio Vatt'll'lie, Evan Picone. Liz Clai· born lthte a, Mtmben Only, Gnoline, Htt • . Chtrokea , over 1.000 others. 114 , 300 to s 25.900 in11entory. 1111ining. fi:tturM. grendopanino. etc. C1n qJIW1 15 dey• . Mr. Kttntn 13061678 -3639 . 23 Professional Services PIANO TUNING AND REPAIR . rediscover your p•ana 't beautiful tone. call today, Wards K..,. board , 304-675 -5600 or 675 - 3824 . Real Eslale 31 Homes for Sale 4 bedroom house, fireplac::e, 3 mi. south of G1llipolil, U9 ,900. C1l l d1y1 614 -446·1116 Of' e~enings 614-448-6222 . 1 'h atory 4 or 6 bdr.. 2 bsthl, full buement. ftrepl1u. 141l20. building with g1rege on 8.1 acrn. loe1ted In Rio Grande. C•ll 614-245-6197 after 6. 3 bdr. house with sluminum siding, barn, orchlfd. S. 30 acres. 7 milet from Gsll ipol~ on p1ved Rd . Call 814 -256·1772 . 3·4 bdr .. carpiKed, remodeled, b11em81"1t, nice. Vi acre. ~ mile from city. 122. 500. Call 614446-2034 after &PM . . Gowernment homll!ll from t1 . (U -repair). Oeliquent tax prop· erty . R•posnssions . Call 806· 687-8000 l:tt. R-4662 for cur· rent repo list. Spring Vtllev. 3 bdr. rench, OR , t~ ) '· ~~t , . • Ill• •·...,'• •···" ~ ' """ •• "' " ' "' '"l"'•'•" '·"" ., !> III' ffi h0ffi e early ! dear • •• my , Credit Card melted!' ~;.;:::;;;;;:::;;~~~:: ;;::~~~~~;;~~~ 1 41 32 Mobile Homes for Sale Bern co room-e"eliv ingroom 12 ft by 20 h . with sliding gl•• doo,.. Bedroom 1 2 ft . by 12 h . PC. cond. C1H 614·446-91562. $1 ,800. •..:.. ~ ...:. 1973 Holly P•rk with lot, chtin link teoce •nd outbuilding, CI A, tocet«l Oellipolis Ferrv, 304· 675-2029 Very nice 1973 1 211116 . buitt Utoplt. 17.000. Ctll 814·446· 9UI. 1978 Mtnsion 1411170 tottl electric with fireplece end lots of adr11 nice. 111 ,000. Ctll814388-9880 1980 Liberty 14xl54. 2 bedroom, unfumiahed. 11iny l underpinning included. Mutt nU . C1ll 304-773-5B7l. 12JI60 2 bftdroom, furnished. set up, underpinning, 1teps. Country Mobile Home P1tk. 614-992-7479 . MOBILE HOMES MOVED ' lnsur.a, r... onltblt ra1111, Ctll 304-S?e-2331 1982 Cl-vton 12k60 111 eltc . t10.500. 304· 578-248!5. Two bed room hooae trailer on half acre ground. call 304-468· 1517. 183 tcreoH Rt. 87, 1981 14•70 thrq bedroom Skyline mobile homt, mtchiniH'I'. ctnle ah«l, 35 ac:r• PlltUre, 315 meldow. baltnce timber. 2 pondt. tPtinp, 1xc hunting. helf minersl rights. 185,000.00. ••a• •cr• firll)lacet, l;30;4;-a9 ::8~-;3;0;80;.;:;:::;:;:; Houses for Rent Modern 3 bedroom, Bredbury Rotd , n11r Middleport, Ohio. Reference• required. Phone 304-176-3834. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 2 & J bdr mobile hom•. AC, cable TV. Bulevillt Rd. Ct ll &U-UI-0527 afttt 3pm .. 14111.7.0 3 bdr., 'h bath, totel ti.Ct., CA. U60 mo., t2150dtp. C•lll14-441-3793. 2 bclr. tot1l electric. Ctll 814446-0722. 2 bdr. at E\lergreen. Ctll 614· 448·7032 2 bedroom furnithed . No pett. 814-949-2263. 2 bedroom trsilllf witt-. expendo living room on l•ge lwei lot In Middlepon. Nter nor• Aduht only. Ctll 814-992-2101 or &14-992-2319 . 2 bedroom mobile homt · Rtcine. 814-317-7148 . - - - - - - lt,b2.fc1•07 Two bedroom trailtr remodeltld, couplee ont amtll child •c· ceptecl, refertnc• tnd depotit Rt. 1locun Rold. btckofK • K. Everen: Schwirtz. Housetr.iler, 46•10 1988 Good new storm windowa, t2 ,100 00. 306-!176-.t831 ' cond, LR . tg . FR. 2 btthl, 2 nMN!y remodeled kltchtn. Cell 614-448-2487 Nice executive type home, 3100 tq.ft . liv. aru, inground pool , with or without acreeg1, S.R. 160, 4 mi. from Holur. lt•• option a pouibilitv. Call 114446-7322 . 33 Farms for Sale 40 1cr111 with nice 2 story home. 4 bdr .. 2 bath•. completely r-.nodelld, toblcco b•e. fsrm equip. Call 814-286-8790. bdr. large kitchen. bath. Alii Eat ate for Hie or trllda for utilityrm. single ;•age. 2 cer hou11. 160 acfl f.,m, phone driveway, nice yard. g~rden 304-571·2779 . space. finished garaga. Can btl converted . tamity room . Call 614-448-1368. 35 Lots & Acreage 3 3 bedroom. newly redtcOrtt«<, 1luminum tiding, I•Vt carport. g111ge, on :!A acrel01 in Ch•t•- Ctmptltt M Btu Foot Ptrk. No One-fourth mile on 248 off At. money down. t60 mo. financ.. will thow ewe. & 7. 614-9a6-4366. Wllhnda. Rt . 7· 8 mi., billow 3 bedroom. Lg. kitchen, he.t Gtlllpolit, turn right S. follow pump. 1ir cond. c•petH. g.,. signs. ~· · Syracuse. 614 -992-J.t02 1.1,\ acree wilh 12.&0 mobil• tftltf' 6 pm. home. R1 . 218, 10 mil• from Quality home, ntwty rtmodeted G•llipo lit. Ctll 814-245-5049 choice locttion on College Rd. 8'1/enlngs. SyrtCUII, new compl.tekltch., tnd ltundrv. tir conditton.ci, 1 to 15 tcr•. ptrtialty woodtd Jot1. Tupp., Pleina and Ch11ter. ltrge lot. 814-992-6324. WitIf end eppro11tld rotd to aach 2 bedroom Duplex hou11 per- lot Rt..onlbty priced, will tielly furn ished. Law ut ilitl• . in fin ~nee . 1 D petctnt down. Ctll Pomerov. Cell days. 614·992· 114·985-3594 2381 or 114-992-2609 evan· Athton building loti with public inga . wtt«, mobile hom• psrmtnld, 2 bedroom houn in Pom.-oy, 304-571· 2335 . t200 furnith-.1 , t185 unfurnis htd. Pty own utiUtl•, wood bYrner. large yard . C1ll diYI 114 -992-2381 or 614-992 2609 evenings. 43 Farms for Rent 34 acre cropland, liO ecru, ptlture B. tohcco alotment. Ctll 304·876-5104. 44 Apartment for Rent own• Re nl ct ls 1 only . N- lot modll. All Am«iClln Rtnch, 3 bedroom. rtductd 13000. for quicl ul1. 614-992-56a7. 3 Mdroom Section-It Rtndl on 10011200 lot. Fronts on 3 Strettl . hcelltnt nliborhood. Arbaugh Addition. Tuppers Pltinl. Mty except mobilehomt on ttlde . Fintnclng l\l'lillble to qutl ifl•d ptrtiet . 61C -992· 5887 Houte, Ch Htervillegt, 7 room1, b111ment, VIIIIJI, 1 tenth tCf'l, euv ctrt. nlctc ntlghborhood. t20.800. 814-9a5-3571 2 bedroom ~•• with 10 plua ecrll of woodl. May condtidlf rent whh opHon to buy. 114· 757-4273. Two ttOf'il houn 3 yeef"' old, 3 bedroom• . 1, 800 1q . h ., 063.000 oo. 304-882 -2999 evening•. 3 b«<toom house. 81011 with 12 I Cfll ground. pond, na~N bern, will ull right. 30C -nJ.!j,978 tfter & PM 773-6167 "4"1- "H"'ou:-cc8:-:e:-:s...f;;:o:-:r...R..-:a=n~ t Rent, IHie, l.-.d contract, 3br'• Rodney Vlll-.,ell ; 2 br't ·Eurlke; 3br Evtne Heightt; Dtpotit 6 rtf..-~nc• ,.quired . Bleclcburn Rt111V· It4-441 -000a. Fumishtd hou11. 2 bdr., 1196. 131 r•ar 4th Ave., Otlllpoti•. Clll 441·44 1I att•r 7pm. a 928 Flf"lt Ave~ . , 5 roomt btth. Clll 814-446-3945 aft• 4PM. Moderlzed country homt . gwden, budgtt ou ue. KC 1r11. 12715 plut depotlt. reftrtnCfl , Cell 6-14-317-0440 or 614-445-3780. Ltrge 3 bdr., good locltlon. 175 mo. Ctl 304-8715-11 o•. 3 bdr. home In country, VInton ""· Stove, ,..n;g•ttor. trteh, wttw fumithtd, UOO mo., 1110 dtp . 2 cttlldren, rtf't . Cell 514-388-98al . 2 bdr. hOme in excellent ntigh· borhood, ntw w•ll to well carpeting & curtMnt provided. 2111 VIII old home, 7 rooms end Plut meny I XItll, low utility bills b•th on 1.8 tcre, GtlllpoUt I gerd.,. spot. Call 11 4-288· Ferry.·W. Vt. 30C· 871-2284. 15110 for furth« det1il1. 3 bedroom hous•. 2JA ICtll on 3 bedroom hou11, Prtttl Forlt. Millstone Roed, 19,600 .00. On Rt . 33 . 18 acr•. houteonly, 304-875-7308. with gtrden. Fr.. g•. w•t• well, •pplltnc•. 12150 per month. Awaillble immldlttety. 32 Mobile Homes 11C-263·2323 Columbus. for Sale 2 bedroom furnlthtd hout• In Middl•port . Ctll 814 -9921304. NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL 'S QUALITY AnrtC1ive two bedroom hou••in MOBILE HOME SALES. 4 MI. Porntroy, Fully ctrp.t.a, drfP• WEST. GALLIPOLIS. RT 36. 1nd eurtaina; tton •nd refrlger· PHONE 114 -441-7274. ~tor. Full b•ement. ~ely .,n porch. Sorry no pills or children. 12x60 Shulb CO\Iered porch, Home ldt .. for single or couple, rural wet If, m•ttlttortgt _,dg .. 1221 plus ttcurltv deposh . with lot, Crown City. C•ll Phont 81 4-992·1282 ttfl•l. 814 -251-1444 or B14· 28813a9 or 304-875 ·13a9. Newly ct.corettd . 2 btclroam houte. Fully cerp .. ld t Unfur1980 Uberty 14.!54. 2 bdr .. Ill nllhed. Storm doors ..,d wk\ges. underpinning , 1tep1, dowl. Will ICCept 1 01' 2 blocb. Mutt be moved. 18,1500. chlklren. Oepotlt required. 814· Call 814 -448·0983. 992·3090. Repo111111d mobil• home. t&OO down, tllll over ,.,. mtntt. E•: '81 Patrio1 14•88. Thr• bedroom, gu hut. t187 pw month. No ch.,-ge for d.. ivery. Mid Ohio Ffnendll 8 ..,.;-. t - 800· 8~S ·0752 . 1960 Rlch•dton 10•150. 2 bdr .• good cond. Cell 814-2C6·15B40. Nlce on1 floor in Pomeroy. UVW.g room, dining room. kit· chtn. 2 bHroomt, lavetv • clotlld .. n porc:tt. Cerplted, drtpee. •nd curtaint. 110'11 and ,efrlg•ator. Full*.,_.-.t. Ide.. for tingle or couple. lorry no children or Pltl. •225 plus ltcUrfty chposh. Phone 114· 992-12921Hoofllol11oftor 8 :00. Trtiler tpiCN. Send Hill Rotd convenient to tchGOII, .. ore end hoaplttl. City IIW'tr tvalllblt. lnqulrtRostlee. 304-675·4800 betwMn 9:00 and 4 :00 week d•v•. Nieetv turnilhtd mobile home. eft. apt ., centrsl 1ir and heat In city, adults only. C1ll 814-44&- 0338 . 2 bdr. utilhi• p•rtiallv furn., 11715 mo, Clll 304-876-151041 Ntw 1 bedroom lp.-.ment. Ctll 814-446-0390. 2 bdr. 1pt., downtown. 1210 without utilltiM, 1330 with utiliti•. Depoth required. Call 814-446-2129 B:001m • 6pm. Furn. tptt. 1 & 2 bdr. U20 II t236, Utilltl• pd. 701 4th Gtllipolil. Ctll 44&-4411 tft• 7pm. Fum. 1pt1 . 1 bdr. 1226 utilitl• paid. 807 2nd. Av1. Gelllpolis. Cell 448-4418 tfttr 7pm. Furnilhed •P•rtment, utWitl• ptld, 108 Vine St.. t2315 . Ctll 114-445-9244 betwoon 9 ,oo. , ,oo. 2 bdr . uptlllll,. lpt. atrt nlet, central air. Call 814-441·21158 . Aptrtment for rtnt Crown City, •115 mo. plus depo.tt. Ctll 114-261· S498. 1 bedroom 1pt. for rent. B11lc rtnt 1t1n1 U115 . 1 month th.t includll Ill Ulillti... Depotlt requirM of 1200. CanttC1 VII· l.g• Mtnor Apt. Mkldl190rt. 814-992-7787 . Equ•l Housing Opportunity. 2 bedroom unfurnished tpertment. No p.t1. 1 Mdroom furnithed apt. No pwta. 814· 948-2283. For ,..,t 2 bedroom furnilhld ept. Adultl only. C1ll 114-992· 2749. 2 bedroom. total tlec. tpt. in Pomeroy. Acro11 from Fire St•tlon. 614-992-6215 or 814912-7314 . GOOD USED APPLIANCES Wtlhtnl. dryerl. refrigeretors, reng11 . Slttgg• Applltncn. Upp• River Rd . betide Stone Cntlt Motel. 114· "8-7398. Trucklo.d of y1rd ..11 Items. Couch, clo th"· bowling b•ll. eat of pool btlls. mite. items. 1&0. for all. Ctll &14-992-11715. TONY 'S GUN REPAIRS , tcopt bore tiahting. ftctory rtb lullin g. hours 9:0Q 1ill dark. ctll 30•· 676 -4631 . Forced air furnace. storm windows. 304-676-6123. 1;;;::::;;=:;;:=::::;;=:::::;;:::;: Coli 614-440-7t2a •"" 9,00 55 Building Supplies PM. Country oek furn iture now in ltOdt. CoffH 1nd end tebiM, round Pfld•tst tnd d':OP tetl tabl•. corn• cupboard, 2 pc. cupboard•. dry sinks . ..cretary dnkl . ch•t of drswen . chtirs. lllitgl telectkln . Conkle's. At. 7, Tupp«tpltins, Oh . Building Meteri1l1 Bloc*. briclc, MWit pip•. win· dow1. lintelt, etc. Cleudt Winllrt. Rio Orande, 0 . Ctll 81~ 246-5121 Building mtterlt ls, cement, blocks tllt llll, vsrd or deli\lery. Galllpoli• Block Co., 123'h Pine St .. Gallipolis. Ohio Ca ll 814446-2783. Plutic cilttm lttte approved, pltdic taptic t•nks, pl•stic culvertt, matt! cutverts. RON EVANS ENTERPRISES , J•ck· ton. Oh eU-286·&930. Tobecc:o tetter, 1\ltrgretnl. muldl, fill dirt, grtvel , ttone. Ultd block. firewood . dell\ltred . Don' t Lendtctpe. 814 ·4419948. Good Ul_. floor model color TV 's, tnd good rototiller. Ctll 81.·448-1149. New Troy -built & horse tiller. e.41ing ta •ettle esttte. Stilt monev over new. Cell 114-2451131 . 57 Musical Instruments Piano l•ton• given in the Cley aru. Call 814-446-4478 . Hammond Orgon with LMIIa tpeaktrs. 11500. Come SH et 409 4th St. Rtcine. Otlto . 814-949-2477. Btldwln Pleno. U..d l•t thtn 8 months. EKcellent condition. NI'W t3000 , will stU for 111500. Coli 304-773-1996. Btll Gulttr tnd amp , exc con d. 1350.00. 12 ttring Fender Gulllt 1160.00. 304 -1!176·3376 or 1176-4077. Kimbtll c onsole pieno 11 ,200.00. Btldwin Eaty Pley organ 11 ,000.00 . Phon• 304175-1298. 2 bedroom home'ln country nt• Chatllr. ohio. 114-787-4273. Ford riding mower t200 , ?6 St•rcrtft tint ctmper u: . cond. 1900, practice pltno f1 60 . Ctll lt4·288-&495. Apartment• for rent. Call Ci• lend Rutty . 6U·992-22159 3 Wodl NW mill t2,800. C1ll 114-318-BSaa. Pomwoy 2 bdr, NIVkM'• Run. 1178 mo. t100 d..,osit. ytrd, p1tlo, Cell tftlt' lpm 114·St2· 1888. Stove. wood or co ... th•mo•t•t with blower. like new . Ctll 114-448-16CO or ... • t 111 Ktn ..n Dr., Olllipolia. Taylor' I Berry P1tch . You pldl or we plcll. 9am · 7pm, Mon . thru Stt. C1ll 814-441·8692 or 814-248-lt78 . 2 bedroom furnilhld eplf'tmtnt for rent In Mkldleport. All utllltl• paid. Cell 114-992· 808• . Clentttl Eltctrlc 1utom1tic wathlf teO, dryer f25 . .tereo t121 . Ctll 614·4487011. Str.wberrl• fat 1111. You ph:* 75 cent1 quert . We piclt 11 .00 01. Coli 304-4&8-1997 . APARTMENTS, mobil• hom ... hou••· Pt. Pl. .tnt and Otlllpollo. 814·448·1221 . T~ndy 1000 home computer with printer t1 ,150q or batt offtr. Ctll 11 4· 448-41 71 . Strtwbtnill pidc vour own. C•ll Cleudl Winters , 114 - 24e, . 5121 . Unfumllhed ept, yard • b•• mtnt t110. mo. 304-8781· 7641 wenin••· For •-'• modll 12 Winchell« 12, 11, • 20 IJIUCI•· All orglnll t!OO & up. Other guns el.a. Cell 814·445-8407 . we.. 1 or 2 bedroom epta, utilltlat piNt, 111.00 pM:Itlly fumilhtd. lOC-871-31 00 or 175·8509. Unfurni.hed ont bedroom •nd two bedroom eptrfmentl. 112-2121. so•- In MtddiiiPOA. 2 bedroom fur· nllhlld aptrlmtnt, ·~ 2 room furnished eptrtment. 1· 304· 882-2111. s.,,. L.OCUit po .. a flgUitrt 6 COfnlfl, Ctll814-211-1902 . Echo 1rlmmen •ea . 75 to 1281 .86 . Hutqnrne ••••· Eclto ..wt, Yardm., mowtrt. NIW' • ueed. Ill mek•. Childert Btw l~ly. Koonb -81hor Rd ., VInton. Oh. Cllllt4· 388·8814. FibtJ11IMt et"'Pif top. 8 ft. uoo. 514·111-4418 . 58 Fruit 69 For Sale or Trade Stie or trtde for Clf· 1917 Herley FLH . C1ll 11.t-4484014. .... r ...Atl -MHH- l~IT£ U~AIJD.. . ~I'D~ OCAAD~ ... 1./Q)Sf~ 'OJR. 1/k./>nC!Il ........,.,,. to OF Toq.l.!.(_ Gib:R:A:ocP! 910~ TN::~::: 76 ~~=======:=;;;::;::::;=.~:;~~~, f M il l Su pplll:, II 61 71 AljtOI for Sale L l VI:S IIII.k Farm Equipment CROSS lo SONS u.s. 31 W•t. Jadcton. Ohio. 514-2a8-M81 . Maeuy Fergu10n, New Hollend, Buth Hog St._ II Service. Over 40 us.t tractor.• to choo1e from II COIT'flletellne of ntw' & uHd squlpmtnt. Ltrg ... 11fection in S.E. Ohio. 6 :00 CAPTAIN EASY JIM"$ fARM EOUIPMENT CENTER. SR 36 W.. OtRipoUt. Ohio. Ctll 814-448-9n7. eve. 814-446-3192 . Up front treetort with werrenty ovtr 78 uMd trtc1otl, 1000 tools. 6 :30 Auto Parts & Acce11orie1 7 :00 1970 5000 Ford dl•tl trtctor with 3 bOttom plowt. M. 7150. 340 lntemttionel tr1etor with plow1 a I h tldcle bet mower. 11 .9150. Cell 1· 814· 286·61522. I T~IHK 1IIE OI.D STORIE& ARE GmiHO KIHP OF T~READ&AR~! 7 .30 88 New Hollend btltr. ciNn 0491. 14 T JD nl" t89&. Mf No. 12 bill..- 11,185 . MF reke t398. JD roko tats. 501 ford mower 1410. 9 h . tllddlf t895. e ft. drum mower 11 .491. Ctll 1-814-286-8622. 63 Livestock AQHA Aegl1t.,ed Ou1rt1t horse stud service. Direct out of "Chtrll• Poltte". C•ll 814-4489378 . 1 regintred Jti'IIY milk cow. one Jtrii'Y milk cow. good mHiler, good ftmlly COWl. 3048715· 73&1. 64 Hay&. Grain For u11 condition Ill hey. f1 .00 • bel• in teld. C1n 81 4-388· 9a32 . · 00 Sanford and Son IIJ Taxi [j) ®l Wheel ot Fortune 00 Yes. Minls1er GJ @ Entertainment Tonight ® Ali ce Bur You DIDN'i SVEN are among tomgh!' s stones 1982 Coec:hmen pop-up, lltePt 8. 304·176-8292 . 1980 Chtvette, 304·875·5128. 11 ,000 .00. 1979 Cemero t3,300.00. s ..,. Go·Cart 1150.00. KE100 KtWtltkl t350.00. Phone 304575-1853. '79 Plymouth Champ, 4 cyl, 4 lpled , AM·FM CUIItl. 11 ,4915.00. 304-1571-2218 . "78 MG Mltlgtt. 4 cvl. 4 opMd. AM -FM , wire wheelt, 30.000 mil ... 11 ,8ti .OO . 304-171 2218. ·n Dodgt Chergor fof pens or •• Is. 304-1715-3880. 72 Trucks for Sale 1982 Dodge pidlup 225 cubic tnglne, 3 IPd .. whh OVNdrfvt. flblf'll•• topp•. Cell &14-3t70394. 1982 Detain 4 spd .. 12,989 . U79 Ottaun C spd .. I t 799. 1878 Dtttun, 4 tpd., •1 ..tl9. John' tAuto Stl•. Ruleville Rd .. G•lllpolll. 1178 Chw. well, 4 wt'l·driYt. 304-878-1789. 73 Vans& 4 W.O. Motorcycl81 11183 Hondo Shtdow 1500. Coli "'"?PM 814-448·8273. . !.(X):. F~ ~K lt:CAY I Plumbing Heating & TINIE5f THINGS INiHEWHOLE UN IVERSE. !' ll~...., '''' ' \'- .... l~.,.............._~ Excavating Tl-lE SAID NAKED EYE. 11-MT:?! ......_ v-M Ket1 '1 W•t• Service. Wellt, cl1terns. pool1 •nd weterbeds filled . Ctll eU-387·0123 or 814· 367 ·7741 or 304·&7e, . 1247. R & M Furniture Menuf•cturlng. St. At. 7. Crown Ctty, Oh. Ctll 614-2158-1470, call Eve. 114446 - 3438 . Old & new Uphottered . Mowrey '• Upholattring tlfYing trlcountytrM21 ,.. . .. Thtbttt In furnhure upholttering. Ctll 304 - t?l - 4184 for 1r . . 1111mltH. j tAnswers tomorrow: Ju mbles GRAVE ·.A SSAY RADIAL TYCOON Answoc Many after-dinner speakers are inclined to grve yoo more then thiSC~r YOU BRIDGE James Jacol:ly Send them up; shoot them down :\OR Til + K .12 • ./8 2 • fi J 2 'IOU SA'{ VOUR DON"T GIT PRAYERS AN' SUPPER GO TO BED!! TONIGHT ·-AN"THANKV FOR THEM BODACIOUS VITTLES -· I WAS ABOUT TO DIARY RE A OP\l"E "'THIS WEEI<.END? CREEP'! LOOSE-LIFE: NOTEBOOK? .PEANUTS IF THERE ARE AL~EADI' 700,000 ATrORNE'/5 IN THIS COUNTRI'. WHV t:iO WE NEEP 'IOU? ATTORNE'(S 14ATE QUES110N5 LIKE T~AT I Sooner' • fi4 t A .J ~ ·1 CJ Ill tl + ... 8 7 41 In that situation, you 're heading for a SOVTit plus score if you can g e t the opponents to bid one hi gher. Aller all , may be yo u ca n bea t them. Notice too that two spades by West would not have m ade unless the opponents misdefe nded. There's not much to the defen se of three hearts. West o pe ned the king o f • 9b • 1\ K !J I;> 1 • 10 (I J olo I .1 Vulnerable f\ r·1 thrr 1--~ <:I S l DeLJ ler: 1. Ea .. t West diamonds, and his partner encouraged with the nine. It's easy for us to sec South i)ass that the d e fend ers can play tw o m o r e diamonds and then the f our th d iamond fro m East will allow West to make a tr ick wi t h the queen of hearts. But just s uppose th at West does play queen and another di amo nd. Will East be ce rta m tha t the best defense is to play back Pa s~ Dbl 2+ PJ'>'> fJ <JSS P<J s~ P <t s~ Opening lead +K the last diamond? To remove any uncerta inty. West played the spad e ace at trick two and then contmued with diamonds. eventuall y scoring the set- part -score, your obJ CCt in reopenmg the bid di ng is t o trv to get the oppoting trick with the heart queen. Lesson: Whe n you a r e a passed ha nd nents one level h1gh er . where you may an d the opponents have stop ped at a have a good chance to defeat them ~-16td' by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 1 Anaconda 6 Croup of fam11ies I 0 Hrfuge II Rorlge rs & Han. 3 Caucasi an language 4 Greek ghost. 5 Beseec h 6 Tmlley sound 7 Toss so n~ 8 English rr ver 9 Ru S.."i lan nver 12Kingt Sp.J 17 Vase 19 ~ Romanf'ing tlw - " slyle ( 1984 film) 24 Oornestk 20 Ham it up 28 ~ - 's 21 Tease [)p)Jg ht " 22 Foofaraw 29 F'nmch 23 Uncle (Sp) rivl'r 30 Ml'rry 31 lland 13 Se parated 14 Ove rh ead 15 Spoil 16 Scurry J8 Novote 19 Suit fabric 21 ~ll rni ture 251, 1<•t 26\\'rath 27 Cozy roo m 29 Verba tim 31 Cemral 33 Cambr ic, e.g. 34 fritic1ze 35 Syrian dly 36 Drt>aJfu l 38 Uniform 39 .Jaun ty 40 Witltin 42 Night pr(•nd ing 44 Mari a ~ T""lTIT...,.;M - CO\' I:' fl/1~ 32 Cho sf'n 34 Apnrt mf'n l (s f.) 37 Chcmic<~. l suffix 38 Prefi x ;;-+-f-+-J- with center 1 41 St'i -fi film n 43 B1rd of prey 45 Dar in g 46 Ward off 47 Hammrr part 48 Stow ten1DO.fi;-T"t-r.'J I Prctt•xl 2 Calif. c1ty DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES- Here's how to work it : AXYDLBAAXR lsLONGFELLOW , One letter stands for another. In lhis sam ~l e .'\ 1s used for lhe three L's, X for the two O's, etc . Single letters . apostrophes, lhe length and fonnation of the wor ds ar e a ll hin18. Each day the code letters are diffe r e nt. CRYPTOQUOTE 6-5 ... T M G S D KQ F W . IJKBB E D Q L V UGT M ~ Z M ll VBKMGKf . (}) Austin City limits ·-· F:AST + lJ.I IQI t K W1 South"s weak two· heart bid. B ut r emember, East had passed originall y Williams Special (60 mm.) @ Odd Couple 8 :30 O ffi@J FamilyTies(R). In Stereo. ® Major League Baseball: Chicago Cubs at S1. Louis 9 :00 0 ffi@ Cheers In Ste reo . @ 700 Club CD World of Audubon (!) 0 CIJ Tho Colbys ICC! Fallon realizes her true IdentITY when she faces her ac cused rapi st . and Sable and Jason suffer a riff in their re lationship over Sable's ef· fans to have Constance de· clared incompetent . (60 m1n II RI (I) Nove: Antarctica: Eanh "s Last Frontier (CC) The regron of Antarctrca , a wilderness of 1ce larger than the United States and MexICO combined . 1 s explored. !60 mon I IRI . @ I!) @ NBA Basko1ball Finals : Game Four At press time , starting teams had not yet been determined . 12 hrs . 30 m1n .) (jj) Mystery! : Aga1ha Christie's Panners in Crime (CC I Tom my and Tuppence attempt to recover a prnk pearl stolen du rrng a posh dinner party (60 min .) (R). 9 :30 0 ffi@ All is Forgiven 1 0 :00 0 ffi (liD Hill Stree1 Blues Furillo's fact-find ing com· mission uncovers devastatrng news and Belker is treated rough ly in a drug ® m ®® News 12:00 (!) Best of Groucho (!) French Open Daily Re cap (!) Entertainment Tonight r @I CD Rawhide 0 Ill Hawaii Flve -0 @ Taxi m (W Night Heat Colby's own brother is involved in a diamond theh as w ell as the murder of five people. (70 min .) !R) . 12 :30 0 (I)@ Late Night with David letterman T onight · s guests are Bo b Hope an d comedia n Bill Maher. (60 min .) {A) , In Ste reo . (l) Bill Cosby Show (!) Fishin" HoleiR) . (I) ABC Nowo Nlghtline @I crJ Rawhido @ MOVIE : ' A Girt Named WEST Normally Wes l might be expected m SNAKE!! IDON"T ' OWNA D IAR:X + AK n to bid more th an two spades after his + A 7 6 4 part ner had m a de a takeout double of . Q 10 ® Frontline : Holy War. Holy Terror ICC) T he background of the Islam iC Revolution is exa mined (60 m 1n .) illl Newswatch 10:30 (!) Enterprise USA ® Tony Brown 's Journal 11 :000 ffi® O @ News C!J I Spy (!) Splash: Swimwear '86 rart 2 ® The Shakespeare Hour Host ed by Walter Ma1 1hau: King Lear Lear goes complete ly mad, but is rescue d by Cordelia's hired hands . [60 min.) 11 :03 (I) SCTV 11 ,30 0 Cil @ Tonight Show Guest host Garry Shandling welcomes Van1ty . {60 min.t In S1ereo . (!) Spor1sCenter ® WKRP in Cincinnati fl) CD One Step Beyond 0 CIJ ABC News RECEIVE COULD YOU CHECI<. YOUR By Jame s Jacoby Atlanta at San Diego Upholstery TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1183 S•c. Ave.. Gllllpollt. 814·441-7833 or 814-4481833. r- Yesterday's mo m20120 tee' General Hauling Jtmn Bon Wtter Servlct. Alao pool a filled. Ctll 11 4-261!1 ·1 141 Of 814 -441-1175 Of 614-4487911 . XJ K Mswer: r r 1 I I JEMr 1 x x 1 x J surve illance . (60 min .) (R). Trenching Sentic.: wattt, 9•. 1nd •lect ric. Free 11tlmet... 304-nJ-6839. 85 Now arranGe the circled leiters to form the surprise answer, as sug· gested by the above cartoon. ffi Major League Baseball : BARNEY NO Good· 1 hcwtllng, b•em..-.ts, foot.,., drl\l.w-va. ttP1klt11nk1, llridtctplng. Ctll •nvtimt 614441· 4637, Jtmll L. 01v1ton. Jr. owntr. WITH WHO ,., ··JUST FOR THAT. 83 YES, WE'RE SO SVIALL THAT WE CAN'T BE SEEN GERMS ARE ~E I 81 Honde 110 ~ good oondl· don. 0880 CoM S14·992·1144. luzutlcl NO, 4 cyd, axe cond, crulte controL dlgt1af ve•. rNd OU1. -'to1rtD fu .. puge, 1•111 kept, .,,... ..... tnd tup• , ... mutt 1M to epprtciltt. 30411715-6831 . 1 f=fOMISED Tl-lE UJifE ID MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP Home rep1itt tM typ•. C•rpentry, Roofing, P•ntlng, ff• wttm•t• . J . Htll, 304·871·2908 . Jeff Btughmen'• 1171 unfln· ishld restored NOVA, 327 dlromt ~nglne. no phone In· qulr•. MiddltiPOrtllrtdbury). 1188 HondeATC 70. 3wh•lll', htrdly rid .. •eeo. 304· 137· 2108 . HE.Y, n-ifJ ... 'TO.! illD A GCOD OOSI~E.SS <DJSULTAIJT? C•rp•urv. rtmodeUng. room addition. •H building repelrt .cement 1nd blodlwork. Pelnt· lng end roofing. 304-176·151152. 87 ttlll ATC 2110 llf Rod . Good oondltlon. Cell 81.t-742-30151 . I Stark• TrM and L.ewn Servlct, '-ndtctping. 304· 87&-2010. 1 980 CR -210 Hond• dirt blkt. Coli S14·245· 11840. t t83 XR 10, Mot., CY<It. Llkt - · S14·241·1177. EEK&MEEK RINGLES"S SERVICE . "Ptrienctd cerpemer. eiiCiricitn, mMOn. pelntlf, roofing (lndud· ing hot ttr sppllcatlon) 304678-2088 or 875-7311. •I• @ m (W Simon & Simon A modem-day wit ch h1res the S1mons when she fears that someone 1n her coven m trying to kill her. (60 min.) fRJ. Fltty Tr• Trimming, stump remolltl. Call 304-8715-1331 . Rotary or cllblt tool drMIIng . Moet wet It compl•ed ltmtdey. Pump end •~Ice. 304891-3802 I ® Evening at Pops John RON ' S TtiiYitlon Bervlc• . Houn cell• on RCA . Quaur. QE . Specilllng In Ztnhh. CtH 30C· I571-238B or 114 ·C48· 2U4. CARTER'S PWMBINO AND HEATING Cor. Fourth end Pint G1lllpollt. Ohio Phont 114·441·31aa or 114· 448· 4477 Cell., THERE'S NO DOWN THERE! lMEY'RIO GONE!! a interior etucco pl•Exterior terlng • pl•t• rspair. low rst11. CaH &14-2151-1182. 19 80 Fotd \ltn 8 c:yt, 4 spd., low mlleege, tporty, c..h prlct. 12.HI. John' s Auto Set ... lultvil• Ad., OeNipolit . 1180 Chevy window van. 8 paeenger, dual htet-tlr, 1111, crultt, tl,915. Ctll 814-3712341. No Sundl';' ctHt. o~o; ~L'<~ BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncondftlorltl llfatlmt gueren· tet. Locel rtferenc• furnlthlld. F,.. .-1imst... Cell coll«:t 1·114· 237 ·0418, dey or naght. Roger• Baeement Wttlirprooflng 82 1978 Dodge 4•4 318 euto. 1h ton. ftlr a>ndkkm. 11 ,800. Cell 814·2118-1427. 140LY Home 1879 Convenkm van, 1185 CMvy trucll, nloe. 1978 Chwv Luv. Cell tf1• 5. 814-441· 2e&8. 1979 JOtP CJ -e. e cvt. good oond .• 73.1100 mi .• n .a5o. Coli 814' 4oill-4292. ALLEYOOP Improvements 1977 Camero with electric wlndowt. nsw tir•. good con d. phone 304·882-28815. 1988 Ford Mustlng , t3.000.00. good cond. 304 773·623a. 160 m1n IIRI fl) II) MOVIE: "The longest Day' 00 MacNeil -lehrer Newshour Sl!rvr r.es 1977 lmpalt tUtlonwegon , 11 .000. Cal 114·448·7123. 1810 Chwr Chwtot 2 dr.• 4 spd., aood wort!; ver, t1,000. Coli ti4 -211· 83U 11-10 PM. I Frankl1n's a lphabet, works of art the s1ze of a gr~m of r~ce, and a d1ary va lued at more than 1 m1/lion dollars Co•l. llm•tont, grtvtl. elc. DtiNer.ct 1 ton end up. Jim ltnler, 304-876-1247 or 676 · 7397. 1972 Ply.._ltl D - tiOod condition, 1100 . Ctll enytlme, 814· 317·0290. World Series From Omaha. NE. (3 hrs .) Liv e ® Portrai1 of America: Southern California f1) 0 (!) Ripl e y"s Believe 11 or No1! (CCI Benjamin 1112 Htrlty Dtvldton FxR . Ctll 114-441-833S "'• 8,00 114441· 7857. 1984 CMvettt 11,000 miiM. .2.900. CoR Sl4· 371-2112. BUT 3:. ftGUF!ED MY CH....Nc:E'.> WERE .A80Ui TtfE SAME. I 1179 Ford Mutt•no 4 cyl., I1IW t'lbulh motor, low mU.age. CeU S14-281-M17. 1871 Thunderbird fliC. cond. Coli 814-311· 11333. guy A IIl College Baseball : 19B6 ~o, Tlc(cEi. T ro n s p orl~ lr o n Autos for Sale 8 :00 0 IIJ @ The Cosby Show (CCJ (R). In Stereo . ffi Wacki es1 Ship In the Armv 81 1 KJ J fl) 0 FRANK AND ERNIE For ..... 1978 vw but. 11700 . 4·698·81 34. For ult: conditlon.d h•y t1 . Fie4d oondhloned ~;lovtr t1 .25. '78 OodgeSA.tonvtn, power • .,r, Coli 114-1111-42111. plet1orm, needs windshield, Mixld t(ey llt'OI tqUtrl blltl, botlv r'"*· flrot t800.oo. 304671-2817. 11 .2&. 304-175-1&79 . '78 Bronco. 4 whMI drive , 13,500.00. 304-ln-730&. 71 @ Private Benjamin (j§J Wheel of Fortune 0 ffi ® New Newlywed Game ffi Spee dweek ~ J eopa rdy 1981 Chevette aU1o, AC , phone 304·878· 1381. -tHELGGAt ®! News & Campers 1975 Dodgt Dirt 1460. 304· 8915-3838 . J I I{ (jj) r.'lacNeil -lehrer Newshour GJ @ Divorce Court 1978 Stercnft fohfout camp11. 79 Oodgt Omnl 0-24. 4 tpd., elaept 8, compt.te with ttovt, sun - roof. AM -FM. 80 . 000 let boK, IIghtl II tlnk, PC. cond., mlf... one own•. good cond. llkt nwt. Call ·81 4-388·9711 Cillll 814-448· 7133 waning•. tft•IPM. 1881 Monte Ctrlo. V&, IUtO, PS. P8. AM -FM. tepe. 13.000 milt~. Cell 304- n3-5428. ~-·--- ... O aJC!I O Cil@ Ol CWOO News CD Green Acres IIl Mazda Sportslook CD Andy Griffith fl) IIJ Star Trek ® 3 -2· 1 . Conlact iCC) (jj) Under Sail @ One Oay at a Time 0 1IJ@ NBC News ffi Wagon Train IIl Down the Stretch CD Gunsmoke ® 0 C!J ABC News ® Doctor Who @ m IW CBS News (jj) Body Electric @ Welcome Back, Kotter 0 IIJ PM Magazine ffi SportsCenter 00 Entertainment Tonight Jhtlden's ftrm Equip.,..,t. C he de our ule prices on long trectol"l & Vll'mMr hiV equip· ment with 4.4 percent iinancing sv1Ueble. A complttelintofbtle hendllng ecc•sori•, grinder rTixert, W180nl. rottry till••· rotary cutttfl, bltd11. cultivt· tors. disCI. plow1. llldlt'll, polt driY«t, wood spMtttrt, getet. headgates, powerwashllta & wheel horN lawn & gerden triCtof"'. And •• us for 1 complettline ofp.rtsl: urvicel Uttd : A werilly of used trKtof"', uttd round bal••· grind• mixer~ , wagons, spray· . .. cuhl\lttort, wheel dllc, plows. cuUpecllm. rlk•. 1q btletl. mowing mtchinll, end teddtrt. Call 614-448-1876. Bidwell Cash feed Stott June Speclal't. Ooklln Bow & C~rnt­ tlon tough twilt blletwin•now only 11?.60 ll'ld 48 in. welded wire 132 .50. Call 114· 3889888 . r--xJ J fl) II) Hogan·s Heroes 0 ® Jeopardy ® Nightly Business Re port 19n FCMd Grtntde 4 door, 70,000 miln, new engine wrth I 20,000 miiM. 11 .000. C•ll ....-.,..--:-::-::-u::-::-:-:-814-4oi18· .. 89 . 79 Motort Homet 1978 Linootn Contfnental in good cond., tow rrMI•. C•ll 114-448-1845 . Unscramble theSe loor Jumbles, onelellertoeach square. to form four ordinary WOfda . EVENING / C &. M Auto Ptrtt. St.te Route 180 -Porter, 814-448-8227 . 1973 to 1981 OM• Ford pidlup fenden .39. 73 to 815 Chell. PU dlor •79 . .73 to 815 Ford PU door 199. Chev. ttll glt• tiS&. Ford tiM gttt 73-79 1'75. Chw. tNck roohr p., .. t11. Chev. truck cab . corner t1 5. Chw. bedtldll t1815. Ford bed lidet 73-79 t125. 'ilf}llNl OOlt fil THAT SCRAMBLED WORD QAME ~ ~ ~~ s- by Henri Arnqld and Bob Lee THURSDAY 6/5/86 11!1; W66b CfF ...SIJIFF... 1978 17ft Set Star, lnboetd· outbotnl, all tid equipment, 305 v.a motor, sttreo AM-FM na.Ut, all pug•. open bile, sundeck. with tlh treller. 304773' 5337. 74 Huu.. l Str~befry field op., tor pick your own, bf'lng your own conttinttt, 78 cen1t QUtrt. ciOIId Stturdt'(. 304-11712al7. Television Viewing 19 ft. lkl bolt 228 hp lnbqsrdoutboercl, acciiiOrl• lncllided, esklng 15,800.00. 304-n3 50B1 . & Vegetables Str.wblni• pick your own thll week a. n.. t. Cell Ctrt Gillespie, 114-448-3889. .. ~BU< Co(;~; 11 Daily ' ,_..,...-----'--=---:...~ . l7 I'i,t 601" TillS 1819 Flbwform Bat with ttndem trtller. Phone 114·8922877 "'" e,oo pm. Bloc*, bricll, mortar 1nd m .. sonrv lllppllea. Mountain State FermeH cub trtctor, & lqLiip· TrtcUtion-' tofa for stle. Otf- Block, Rt 33 , New H•ven. W. ment. Calll14-2!8-8848 . whht end avoc:.do. Cut velvet. v•. 304·882· 2222 . 360 J .D. dozer . I wev bltdt, Coll514-992 -6796. 10 foot 4 inch pltstic pipe and wench. hcelltnl condition. 300 lt•m•tiontl Tractorlotdtr. New Picltens UHd FurniNre. Good fittings . 304-675-1604. · rebuilt hydrtullcs. 700 Seri• QUIIity u11d fumltur•. Open 9 to 6 or call for eppolntment. 3,000 new bricks psld 1172 .00 Ford Log Truck. lotlters IXtFI. PM thousand will 1111 1126 .00 Coli 814-1149-2825 or 814304-1175-6483 or 8715 · 1460. 949-282a "'" 4,oo. per thousand. 304-576· 2218. Searl tlr cond. 4 to & rooms, 1 8 HP garden tr1ctor with 42 UOO DO. Can be seen 2218 indt rmw•r. dump w-ean. 56 Pats for Sale lincoln A~e .• Pt. Pit. cu ltivetotl tnd plow. 11C·843· 6439. 52 CB.TV. Radio Oregonwynd Canlt'Y Ktnnll. Two row tobacco trenspl•nt« CFA Himtltvan. PMtien tnd Ilk• n..,.. 11 ,000.00. 12 tot.cco Equipment Sitm•a ltiHens. AKC Chow ttlck1 1115 .00 Pit' 100. Morpuppiet. NIIW' puppl• & kitten a. gtn ' l Woodlawn Fsrm, R1. lB. Call4415·3844 tfter 7PM. 304-876-1285 or 304-128 Ch1nnel Maater 111tllite recaption equip. with 10 indl dish II Registered Miniature Schnawer 9200. remote control. t1 .600. Ctll puppi111. Caeh only. No OOecks. N.w Hollend round ball•. model 814-448-9662. 11 ,800. Co115t4-992· 2807. 8152, ;..tt like ntw 18 ,000.00. Sidtrt Eff.ilpment Co.. 304· Bltck ttmtlt Llbrsdor Retrie11tr 171·7421 . 63 Antiques pup. Pick of litter. 10 wHkt old. 304-773-6839. Jottn Deers 700 grind~tt·miKif, U .OOO.OO. Slden Equipment full tile brau becl complete. Dutch Rabbits for ula. 12 .00 co .. 304-876 -7421 . C11t 614-4-48-1171 . Corb~ a. each . 614-949-2836. Snyder Furn. Squirrel dog , phont 304· 67&- 62 Wanted to Buy lmperitl Ctndlew'ick dlthn nr· 2779 . vice fot 8, meny eKtfl piltCe tattling 100. 11 ,000. Call 614 - AKC reginered Coclter Sp.nltl, 445·7808. born April 26, bltck 1nd tan Now buying lhell com or ttr femtle. buff snd whitt femtlt . corn. C•ll forlet•tquotll. Rivar Mother red end buff 1 Yr yuta. City Farm Supply, 814-446· 54 Misc. Merchandise Phone 81C-992-8021 or 304· 2988 . 875-3458. C11lllhtn 's U11d Tire Shop. Over 1,000tlr•. Iiiii 12, 13 ,14. Hi. 18, 1& .5. 8 milet out At. 218. Ctll 114 -2158-6261 . Boat1 and Motor~ for Sale 21 ft. k1yot Pontoon boat, 10 HP John.on motor, new trailer. good condklon. uaoo. 114·992-1753 . Origintl VHS t1pe1. Up to ~ percent off. Emplrs Strlk• Back. Retum of the Jedl, Frktty the 13th, ,Nightmtre on Elm Street, DHr·8ear-Turkey Hunt· ing, Fox-Mink 1nd Gtnertl Trep· plnginlt •nd G. t20 to 130 •ch· a14·742-3010. 2 hvdt~ulic chairs, good condition, 140. eech. 1 Fttlgut Mtntell. f40. Thom11 Organ, rhythm 1nd lighted lcay board. Call 614-992-3277. Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio June 5. 1986 1 971 Stercrtft 11d batt 156, Evenrudt, vary good cond.. t2.800. CtU 814-Uil-21 114. 2 bicyclll!ll, 1 tricycle, hobby harte. doll hou••· chlld1 kitchen H:t. dr•ptrl•. btd lprtadl, btd frtme, equtrfum stend, Clf·Het stroll.-, redwood trtller tttP. C•ll 614-992·11524. Wood bam type building, 7x 10, 304-676·158C. -:---::--:--...::---...::--:--:McDanltl Cuttom Butch-ering wllfbecloseduntiiAug. 161hfor County Appliance, Inc. Good vtct 1ion. u11d appliences 1nd TV 1et1. Open SAM to IPM. Mon thru camping outfit, 1 1 •8 Sat. 614·448-1199, 827 3rd. Coleman t111t. lantern, huter tnd ttovt, Ave. Otllipollt, OH . brand new In box . 8 bundl• uf Vtlley Fumituft, new II u1ed. roofing shingl .. . 304-171 Lartt 1ection of QUality furni· 3388 or 676 · 2930. turt . 1218 E11tern Ave .. Two air c:ond. Twin box tpring1 Gtlllpolit. tnd manr••· 304-67 · ·1&04. For aale: Harlaquirt Romence boob 270 for 875. white 8uy RAWLINGS Products INOoden table 125. yellow kit· wholeult, Dale and Wilmt chen china ctbinet 150, •II in Wood. 304-876-1090. good condidon. See •t 256 So. One blby bed axe cond 160 .00 . Fourth Aw., Middleport, Oh. Stroller exc cond 12&.00. Hlghchtir 115 .00. Lergs rocker Coucfl & chtir 176, 4 pc. bdr. f4& .00 or beet offer. ctll tuhl t76. 7 pc. dlnene 125. 304-8915·3821 enytimt. G .E. wuher 1160, wheel chtir 160a. & dry• other items Sof1 tnd chair, very good condition. Routh Lane, Che· lhire. Cllll14·367-7213. Will sell c:hesp. 76 urryWrtght Chest frHitr 20 a.Jbic h . Good condiUon. Can 61.t· 949-2481 . ft.111 Otft. 13 in ct. tlrfll jutt built. See For 11le: tt 884 New N.en S1cond. elated trelt.,Mktdl•8 _6_7_6 _-3_2-,: 46_ .-::--...-...-...--...-:: pon or call814-992-784t . Treller. 3 mil• from town just tboveold "Y " on Rt. 2. 1argelot. Folding top IIChOOI d.. k. t1 0. ' 60 . 000 BTU natuul gu 304-676-3248. atove,I&O. 30,000 BTU gu ltove t25 . Baby btd, 125, women• bicycle, 120. Call 614· Merch an!lr se 992-7177. SWAIN AUCnON 1o fURNITURE 82 Olive St .. Gttllpolit. Nw.t & u1td WOod·COIIIto\181, 6 pc wood lR .uht 1399, bunk beda 1199, entron recliner~ 199, nltiW' & uted bedroom auit•. rengn. wringtr wethetl, S. tho• . New INlngroom •ultll 11 99-1699, lemps, 1tso buying co•l II wood ltOYit. Cell 814-446-31159 . KIT 'N' CARLVLE Sttn Kenmore W11her .nd dryer. Excellent condition . Cell 304-773-5687. Trailtr IPICe for rent Otllipolls Ferry, city Wltw, gerbege pidl up tumlthed , 304·675-8335 or 51 Household Goods Fully furnithed. AC . ell utiltl• plid. tdultt only . Call814-44141 10 or 614-441-2003. Thursday. June 5. 1986 Middleport, Ohio fSGGI!' L W G nu R T l F ! ' 1\t F\\' Yesterday's Cryptoquote: \ 1\ ~ll l; f \ t . h II \H \11 l\' HARM O NY IS PEHFECTION . l't-:IWf:t T l• \\ IC' t •l'H DREAM, AND OUR DREAM IS II EAI'E~ . c\ .\ ll r: t. @ MOVIE: ' Tho Roots of Hea\len' 12 :45 1 :00 Cil CIJ CIJ MOVIE: 'I Confus' Dobie Gillis . What's Happen10g 2 :30 2 :45 Now 1!11 ffi Wild. 1 :10 1 :30 2 :00 Wild West I!) (W "MOVIE: "\;leopetra · Jones and the Casino of Gold ' Cil Father Knows Best (!) Down the Stretch (R) . C!J News (l) 700 Club (!) Muda Sportslook IRI . 1!11 (!) MOVIE: 'De~tlna ­ tlon: Moon ' 3 :00 CD SportsCenter ®)C BS News Nightwat ch Joined in Progress I!) (W News ffi MOVIE: "Shake Hands With the Devil" (l) MOVI E: "Bird of Parad - ise ' i4' C ollege Baseball: 19B6 Wodd Se rie s Fr om Ornaha Nf ·' :-•> I fill 14 c-"'li• dy Brenk 3:30 3 :4 5 4 :00 4 :30 P INrJ News fl) ci MOVIE: "The Broken Star" @ MOVIE : ' The Ghost Breakers' (l) MOVI E: "Dark J o urney • ' �' - Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Rockets top Celli~ Inside: By the Bend .... ,"'... Pages 4-5 Cla8sllleds ........ Pages 7-3-10 Comics-TV .............. Page 9 Death& ..... .. ............ Page 10 Edltorlal ................. Page 2 Sports .................. ... Page 3 e Vol.36 , No.24 Copyrighted 1986 SALE JUNIOR SLACKS by Lord Isaacs Sizes5 / 6 t 15 / 16 . Belted and cinch waist styles. Solids and pinstripes. 100% cottons, ly/ cotton blends, linen IOCIKS,I pleated and plain fronts . KNIT TOPS Tank tops, V-neck tops, round neck tops. Stripes, solids, prints. Sizes S thi\J XL and 40 to 46. '7.00 Knit 1/4 Tops ................... Sale $6 .26 1 • • 9.00 Knit Tops .................... Sale '6.26 1 12.00 Knit IR:eg. '17.00 SLACKS .. . '12.75 Tops ~ .................. . Sale '9.00 IR:eg. '21 .00 SLACKS .. . '15 .75 1 16.00 Knit IR:eg. '24.00 SLACKS ... '18.00 Tops .................. Sale '12.00 ISAVE I MEN'S SHORTS Tennis shorts, campars, denims. jams, gym shorts, walk shorts. Size 29 to 60 waist. Select yours now. _ KNIT SHIRTS .Regular and extra large sizes. too. Many, many styles in the selection. Solids and stripes. Excellent quality by Wrangler, VanHousen, LeTigre. Campus. r REDUCED 30°/o '6.95 Knit Shirts ...... ... '4.87 '9.95 Knit Shirts ......... '6.97 •11 .95 Knit Shirts ...... . 'B.37 '14.96 Knit Shirts .... '10.47 Van Heusen S•aelal Sale! MEN'S HANES UNDERWEAR lncludeo Red Label an Blue Label. DRESS SHIRTS SAVE 30°/o Neck sizes 14'12 to 17. Short sleeve styles. Button downs and Brielo, T·ahirto, bo•or ohortt, A- regular collars. Solid colon. shirts. Slim fit boun. big and tall white. plaids and stripes. Give sizes included. for Father's Day. Bu y Now For Father:, Day '14.95 :VAN HEUSEN Gi vi ng! SHIRTS .. .. ....... SALE 1 10.47 '19.00 VAN HEUSEN SHIRTS .. .. ................ 113.30 For ••ample: '20.00 VAN HEUSEN $7.99 Men 's Package Briefs SHIRTS ........... SALE 1 14.00 Sale $6.69 pkg. '10.25 package Men's T-shirtt '22.00 VAN HEUSEN SHIRTS ......... :. SALE '16.40 Sale '7.18 REDUCED 25% Big Father'• Day Salel CHILDREN'S SUMMER MEN'S CLOTHING SALE DRESS TROUSERS Regular sizes 29 to 42 and big aires 44 to 60. Choose your fa color and save. Hubbard Is Iacko included for this sale. SAVINGAF 30% lft~er1'1 '1 6. 95 IS~!~~~~~; .............. Sale '11.17 !1. '19.96 Sleeks ................ Sale '13.97 Men's '29.96 Sleeks............... . Sale '20.97 Men'a '34.96 ............... Sale '24.47 S2 TUBE SOCKS ' J $402 TO "Leegin" and "Buxton" MEN'S STOCK UP NOW ON QUALITY APPAREL FOR LITTLE BOYS AND GIRLS SU. .I SLEEPWUI 30% OFF GIBS & IOYS OUJFITS 30% Off IOYS' TOPS & SHim 20% OFF GIBS SWIMSUITS .... 25 'le OFF JOGGING WEAL...... 30% Off GillS' DDSSES ....... 33% OFF IOYS' SHOITS .....'". 25% OFF 2 to 4, Sale Price · S.eclal Prlcecf 45 DRESS BELTS All fine quality leather in a big selec· lin of colors, popular widths and sizes 30 to 46 . Western belts included . '11.00to'12 .00 t Belts .............. ...... ....... Sale '6. 79 '12.60 to '14.00 Belts ............ .... ........... Sale 1 9 .99 '14.60 to '15 .50 llelts ......................... Sale '1 1.99 '16.00 to '17.00 Belts ......... .. ............ .. Sale '13.19 THROW RUGS Large assortment of colors and sizes up to 48"x72". Machine washable machine dryable. 100% Dacron Polyester Reg. '5.39 21"x34 " Rug .... ... .. '4.33 Reg . '8 .99 26"x44" Rug ......... '7.13 Rag. '10.99 24"x60" Rug ......... '8 .73 Reg. '16.99 36"x60" Rug ....... '13.53 Reg . '27.99 48" x72" Rug ..... . '22.33 Floral pattern . Big selection colors. Excellent quality by Cannon. Size 25 by 45 inches. 50°/o OFF Junior Size Sportswear includes shorts, knit tops, slacks, denim skirts, pre· faded jeans, printed jeans, chambray shirts and white cotton jackets. BOYS' SHORTS MEN'S '1.76 Tube Socks .. .... .......... . Sale *1.28 '2.25 Tube Socks ................. Sale *1.65 '2.60 Tube Socks ................. Sale '1.88 ' Reg. 118.95 .. .. ...... Sale '12.32 Men's Ill Boys' Reg . '22.95 JACKETS .......... Sale '14.92 Men's Ill Boys Reg. '29.96 JACKETS ........ .. Sala 119.47 Men's Reg . '39.95 JACKETS .......... Sala 126 TO mo1 .• Reg: !&~o't~ ~6.oo MEN'S & BOYS' SHORTS ............. . SALE '6.27 Man's '11 .95 SHORTS .............. SALE 'B.37 Man's '14.95 SHORTS ........ ... . SALE '10.47 Men's '16.95 SHORTS ............ SALE '11.87 Boys' sizes 8 to 18. Men's S, M, L. XL and XXL. Entireselection . Both men's and boys' Styles included . Come in and look 'em over. SAVE 35%. Sizes NB to 24 S2100 Excellent quality by H~nes. Boys' sizes 9 to 11 . Men's Sizes 9 to 15. Big selection of colors . JACKETS • REG. S5.99 SPORTSWEAR BATH TOWELS SUNDRESSES, CASUAl DRESSES, FANCY DRESSES SS SAVE 30°/o Men's '8.95 MEN'S & BOYS' SUMMERWEIGHT CANNON ROYAL FAMILY Save 40% on our entire stock of Aileen Sportswear. Missy sizes S , M. Land 6 to 18. Tops-Shorts-Slacks 40 Buy your favorite style in sizes 8 thru 18 and save 30%. Our polyester gym shorts are included . Boys' $5.95 Shorts.. . Boys' '7 .95 Shorts ..... Boys' $9.96 Shorts .... Boys' '11 .96 Shorts ... '4.17 '5.67 ' 6.97 '8 .37 BOYS' KNIT SHIRTS You'll find the shirt' you like in this fine selection. Sizes 8 to 18. Stripes, solid colors. Fine quality by LeTigre, Wrangler and Campus . Boys' Reg . ' 5.95 KNITS ...... . , ...... .. .. SALE '4 .17 Boys' Reg . ' 8 .95 KNITS ................ SALE '6.27 Boys' Reg. ' 1 0 .95 KNITS ..... ... .......... SALE '7.67 Boys' Reg. ' 12 .95 KNITS .................. SALE '9.07 YOU SAVE 30"1v DilliNG IHIS SALE! Stecial Purchace! Save on our entife stock of quality Berkline chairs. TOWELS 25°/o OFF ALL CHAIRS Bug Now Fo, Flfb, 1 Dig/ 1 Matching Reg . $3.99 HAND TOWEL ..... •2.38 Matchin Reg . •2.49 WASH Super Sale Priced SALEI BERKLINE CHAIRS RECLINERS ROCKER/RECLINERS WAUAWAY RECLINERS $388 BEACH 1 00% Cotton. Big size. Excellent patterns and colors. $799 .' DON'T TAX ME - Sen. Russell Long, IH..a., displays a T-shlrt, given IAl him by President Reagan Thursday, containing his favorite aplllrism. Long Is retiring from Ute Senate lllls year. With Long are Ewcellent Father's Day 81ft!! MEN'S TIES By E. MICHAEL MYERS WASHINGTON (UPII - Pr~sl ­ denl Reagan's leadership, Middle East peace and Israel's political influence all collided In lhe dramatic Senale vote to penn II a $256 million weapons sale 10 Saudi Arabia . Reagan won Thursday by lhe slimmest margin- one vole - bul crlllcs said II was a hollow endorsement of his policies and a warning lo Saudi Arabia lo do more wilh regard Ia lhe Middle East peace process. Sen. Barry Goldwater, R- Ariz., said his colleagues were under pressure "of olher countrtes lp persuade us to vole againsl our commander In chief and our pres ldenl. I lhlnk il Is wrong." "When we came lo this chamber we put our hands on the Bible and promised 10 defend the Constllution of lhe Unlled Slates, not the conslltution of Israel or l}'o, const itu tion of Arizona or Ihe constllullon of California," he said. Goldwater's sting wasdi!'!'Cied "t Israel - which denied lhal It was Norking lo block tlle arms sale rnd Sen. Alan Cranston, D·Callf., the leader of the opposillon. Cranston said the Saudis are oankroiling Syria and the Palestine ~lbera tlon Organization and doing Big selection in four-in-hand and ready-tied ties. Solids and a plenty. Reduced' for this sale. Reg. '8.50 and ' 9 .00 TIES .............. SALE '6.30 Reg . '10.00 TIES ....................... ' 7.00 Reg. $12 .50 TIES .............. SALE 08 .75 Reg. $13 .50 TIES .......... .. .. .. Sale '9.45 Sal•.r:~cesl SAVE lO% NOW Low, ~~~:,rices UNLINED SPORT SHIRTS MEN'S SUMMER DENIM JEANS Smal~,:;·~~m~~~u;x~·~~~~~~~ CAPS & HATS By Lee and Wrangler COVERALLS l•l•lrtt are included. Shon oleave in plaido. solid colors. Regular. slim and husky. Sizes 8 to 16 . Student sizes 26 to 30 Choose blue denims or grey ••trinoto Excellent quality by Van stripe herringbone. Pre-shrunk, Heusen. Campus. Wrangler. LeTi- IStra•w work hats, safaril..,taitlt, lengths 30 to 36. All prezips from top and bottom. Dakota. Buy now and oave. roll-ups; Ivy League washed blue den im. Straight concealed metal snpa. heavy SAVE 300fo golf, fishing. Big Se- leg styles. duty pockets. action back. Men'o , 14 _95 Boys Reg. '14 .95 Shorto. regulars and tails . Sport Shirts .............. ' 10.47 ~~AysN:~g... ·; 1..6··.·· SALE ' 10.47 95 Men's '16.96 1 0 Sport Shirts ...... .... .... '11.B7 eg. 2.96 Hats ... 2.06 JEANS ............ SALE '11 .87 Reg. $26.95 Men's '18.96 '3 95 H t ' 2 77 Qoys Reg . ' 19.95 Sizes 36 to 46 ...... '21.59 Sport Shirts ...... .. ...... '13.27 JEANS .. .. ........ SALE ' 13 .97 , ' H a s ... , ' 4 95 3 Reg. '28 .95 Men's '19.95 I Rea. · ats ... · Boys Reg . '21 .95 Sizes 48 and 60 .... '23.1 Sport Shirts .............. '13.97 I Rea. '5.96 Hats .. . '4.1 JEANS .. .... .. .... SALE ' 15.37 JEANS SPECIAL SSOO ·oFF SAVE SS.OO ON EACH PAIR OF JUNIOR OR MISS~ JEANS • CO-ORDINATE SPORTSWEAR SALE SAVE 25% ON OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF JUNIOR. MISSY AND EXTRA SIZE COORDINATE SPORTSWEAR. WIANGLEI • DEVON OCEAN PACIFIC 1/4 OFF r-IV\.. SAVE\_ 2W JUNIOR AND MISSY SWIMWEAR SALE l<line and two piece suits in sizes 5 to 13 and .... , ••~ sizes 12 to 46 : Sf Swlmwear ..... Sole S6.75 Sl3 Swlmweor .... Sole 9.75 SJS Sw~11wear ... Wt $18.75 sst s.~...., ... w. S25.so ENTIRE STOCK LADIES' SLEEPWEAR SALE Lorraine, Katz. BestForm and Elbetfeldt CHIIIIII:Gi. CU tl land mine explosion. He managed to revive Jennifer Kroll, who was UPI Labor Reporter WASHINGTON (UP))- Calling reported In fair condition. No progress was reported toward lhe lelephone operalo r In ·an sellling the slrtke. The top union emergency Is a bad Idea lhese days and company negotiator had a brief durtng Ihe slrlke againsl AT&T, lhe lelephone discussion Thursday, but Communications Workers of Amerno formal bargaining occurred. ica says, because_you wUllikely get The strike has lorred AT&T to only a recorded message. close 100 long-dlstana> operator The union, in the sixth day of a centers andslrut down 11 ofAT&T's nalionwide walkout by 155,rul members. recommended Thurs- 2A telecommunlcatlom and com[mday lhal parents place direct ler equipment factories In 17 states. The walkout also has strained the numbers lo police. fb-e and ambucompany's ability to handle emerlance services nexl lo telephones. gencies and operator-assisted longand advise children Ia use them distance calls, and crippled the Instead of dialing "0." lnstalla)lon of complex prone sysThe union's advice was In tems mainly used by businesses. response to an incident In West AT&T placed $«Xl,rul worth of Chicago, Iil., where a double advertisements to appear today In amputee 1 rolled his wheelchair 45 newspapers across the country. through a bumpy field and crawled to a swimming pool 10 r!'111ve a summarizing lhe its last contract !-year-old child. . offer to the Wllon as "fair." Prior to Ill' negotiations, the The child's mother called lhe operator but got a recording, Communications Workers !tAmerauthorities said. The girl was saved Ica placed similar ads, bearing the by James Patridge, a Vietnam war slogan: "Fair Settlements from veteran who lost his legs In a 1966 By DAN CARMICHAEL Texsheen . Long gowns and robes, short gowns and robes. paj,mas. niteshirts, teddies. hospital gowns, bed jackets, dusters and nursing gowns. '8 .00 Sleepwear ...... .... 16 .39 '13 .00 Sleepwear .. .... ' 10.39 '1B.OO Sleepwear .. .. .. 1 14.39 '23 .00 Sloepwear .... .. ' 1B.39 '2'8.00 Sleepwea r...... '22 .39 I'QIIIIIQl 6MII l'o'l ,,, l U I oothlng for the U.S. campaign against terrortsm. Senate Republican .leader Robert Dole of Kansas said defeat of the package could spell disaster for peace In tlle Middle East "ll's not so much If the president rnighl win or lose. but the setback that mlghl come for any chance for peac~ In the Middle Eas~" Dole said."lf In facl we want a peace process In Ihe Middle East, we can't achl!'11e II by Isolating !'1/ery moderate Arab state. This Is a rather critical vote." ''Do you want to let Ihe president and the secretary of state to have thai siDt at the peace process or not," Sen. Richard Lugar, R-Ind .. challenged the ~ponents. "If the Senate successfully were to cut off Ihe presldenl at the lalees wtlh regard lo effectiveness In the Micklle Easl. a very Jar!!€ laser In this wou ld be Israel. clearly a very lar!!C loser," Lugar said. But when Vice President George Bush read til' tally - 66-34 Reagan had held the necessary one-third of the Senate In line to ,;upport his veto of Its resolution blocking Ihe sale. Lugar, chairman of the Foreign Relations Committee, laler said Dole had several votes In reserve to uphold the veto but used no more than he needed. Reagan said approval cl the sale re!lects a U.S. cornmltmenl to "the stability of the Persian Gulf (and I our commitment to freedom of navlgatl)n In the Gulf." "We are determined to work with the Saudis and other friendly states to achi!'11e oor shared goal d peace and Slablllty In the region," he said. The victory marked a tw-naround from Reagan's stunning defeat on May 6, when the Senate voted 73-22 to block Ute sale. The House had rejected the deal 356-62 and Reagan's cnly chana> to salva-ge the sale was In GOP·Ied Senate. In an effort to make t ll' sale more palatable to Congress, Reagan wittrlrew the most objectionable part of the package, $89 million In portable Stinger anll·alrcrafl misSiles. Cranston said tlle sale of 1,006 alr-lo-alr Sidewinder missiles and 100 HaJlXXln air-to-surface missiles could not be just~led. "Simply pJt, we believe II ill serves Amer1ca to sell our most advanred weapons to natbns which consistently tllwart our luooamen· tal national interests," he said. • Lugar said the vote was a difflcull one in an election year for some Republicans who "were of the opiniOn that the vote would be inlerpreted by the Jewish citizens In their state as an adverse vote." AT&T strike enters sixth day; nosettlement in sight OPEN EVERYDAY 9:30 TO 5:00; FRIDA'Y 9:30 TO 8:0·0 USE OUR FREE PARKING LOTS Sellllle Republican Leader Bob Dole,left, and Senate Finance Committee Chalrnan Hoben Pack..ood, JU)re. The trio aliended a br e kla'll with the president, doling which tax refonn and the sale ol anns to Saudi Arabia were dlsw!lied. Policies, politics play on Saudi arms vote Thursday MEN'S BIG BEN By Wrangler JUNIOR • MISSY Church honors • enttne 1 Section, 10 Pages Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, June 6, 1986 SPECIAL! 40°/o OFF REG. S14.00 TO S3S.00 at y ', 26 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newapaper Jobless figure climbs AILEEN SPORTSWEAR SALE • Pqe3 r 1' , ' Profitable Companies." AT&T also malled letters to the homes d union members across the country, signed by presldenl-elect Robert E. Allen. "It's a letter dlnlonnatlan," said AT&Tspokesman HerbLinnen, "to ensure there Is no misunderstand· lng about what the details of the company offer are." AT&T's letter dlscuSlied the company's latesl offer to lhe union, but did not srek to per,;uade union mernll'rs to return to work, Llnnen said. By DAN CARMICHAEL UPI Labor Reporter WASHINGTON (UPII - Unem· ployment jumped two- tenths of a percentage point to 7.3 percent tn May, with the loss of anotll'r 40,rul manufacturing jobs In a single month, the Lahar Departmenl reported today. In addition, ll,IXXJ oil and gas jobs disappeared In May, lhe government said. The May jobless rate of 7.3 percent compared to the 7.1 jX'rcenl figure In April. A companion Index, C<Junllng members of the military among the employed, also rose two-tenths of a percentage point, to 7.2 percent. ll was 7 percent In April and mirrors shifts In the civilian jobless rate. In May, the number of Americans without a job rose by 210,1XXJto a total of almost 8.6 million unemployed. SlgnUicant unemploy· ment occurred among adull men. the government figures showed. In May, the jobless rate for adult men leaped from 6 percenl to 6.4 percent. In comparison, tlle unemployment rate for adult men had averaged 6 percenl since mid-1985. The May unemployment rates for olher categories of workers remained essentially slable In May. The jobless rate for adult women ·was 6.5 percent. II was 19 percent for teenagers, 6.2 percenl for whiles, 14.8 percenl for blacks, and 11 percent for Hispanics. The May jobless rate for black teenagers was a staggering 40.8 percent , down, however, from the A p r II unemploymcnl figure of 42.6 percent. The slatistics fu rther documented lhe rapid delerbratlon of America's manufacturing base. The loss of 40,rul jobs In May broughl the decline In the manufacturing sector to almost lOO,IXXJ since January. In less than two yean;, llO,IXXJ manufacturing jobs have disappeared from America - most of them falling victim lo overseas competition. Particularly hard·hlt in May were tlle durables Industries, in· eluding the five major meta ls and metal-using lndustrtes, the government said. Some 15,1XXJ jobs In rrotor vehicles and equipment also were lost In May - meaning 50,000 of these workers have losl lheir jobs since early 1~. The average manufacluring work week also dropped by 0.1 rour, to 40.6 hours. The Lahar Department said, hoW£'Ver, it "remains fairly high by historical standards." The oil and gas indu,1ry also was hu t1 badly In May - losing ll,OOO jobs durtng the month and almost 100,000 joll5 so far this year. Since SepicmiX'r 1984, the <i l and gas Industry has bsl 2.'\ percent of its work foi'O'. And lis weaknesses have rippled to olll'r Industries as well. Oll field manufac turing, for Instance, has klsl ahou I 25 percent ct Its joll5 du ring the past yearwith til' pattern picking up speed In the past few months. The conslructlon Industry continued to do well, hoW£'Ver. The number of constru ctbn jobs grew slightly in May, following a large Increase In April. Since May 1985, the industry has grown by more !han DJ,IXXJ jobs - helped largely by bwer rrortgage inten5t rates. The service industry oontlnued Its rapid expansion In May, gaining IOO,rul jobs during the month. During the J:GSt year, the services Industry has accounted for almost j5 percent of the total payroll employment Increase. The burgeoning service sector In America - contrasting wilh the gutted Industrial sector where far higher wages are earned In paychecks. Authorities fail to discipline doctors · By NEll. ROlAND WASHINGTON (UPI) - Medical autllorities, despite recent attempts at reform, still fall to identify or discipline most Incompetent doctors woo are harming patients, Investigators for the De· partment of Health and Human Services say. A report by the lnspeclor general 's office said state medical hoards took strong action against only 678 physicians In 1981. The disclosure means that sla te boards placed on pl'Obation, suspended or r!'11oked the licenses of less than 4 percent of the :!J,rul to 45,00> doctors thought to be rnen· Ially Ill, drug abusers, alcoholics or criminals by the Federation of State Medical Boards. HHS Secretary Otis Bowen, who released the findings during a speech In New York on Thursday, also criticized physicians and physician-run organizations lor fall· ~uinther ney for the Missouri board. Dratler was oot idenllfled by name In the report, b.J t Brydon "This study has found," he told identified him. Brydon said the graduates of Ihe New York Univer- Missouri hoard lntmds 10 seek an sity School of Medicine, "thai lnjuncllon that would keep Dratler, strikingly few of the cases Ihat slale who voluntarily discontinued p-acmedical boards Investigate come 10 llce In Missouri In late 1985, from their atten~on from medical socie- resuming practice In tlle state. ties, hospitals, peer review grouj:IS The department report said and Individual practllbners." ('Jnishments cl doctors In most In one example, Dr. Stanley cases were Ughl, consisting ct Dratler was allowed to become replimands, censures and stipugynecology chief at St. Louis lated agreements made after Infer· Regional Medical Center in July mal proceedings. Boards are not I~ IJ!cause the Mlssourt board required to report these discipliwas unawaretbat palients had filed nary actions to other state IDards cr 32 sexual abuse complaints against national medical autltoritles, It him. said. The complaints, accusi ng Alaska and Delaware reported to Dratler cl lbndllng patients as lhe Federalion ct State Medical young as 14 years old during exams Boards that they took no dlsclpllIn Sl. Louis and Dade City, F1a., had nary actiOn whatsoever In 1984, oot been forwarded 10 the Missouri while the District of Columbia board by til' St. Louis University disciplined one physician, a federaMedical School cr the stale roard of tion official said. Florida, said David Brydon, attarmg 10 report cases of quesllonable care. Family Center proposed By KATIE CROW Sentinel Correspondent A proposal to develop an "Edison G. Guinther Family Cenler" was made when Syracuse Village Council met Thursday night. Making the proposal were Carol Kiser and Debbie Mullins, daugh· ters of lhe late Mr. Guinther, of Gallipolis. Kiser explained they would like to - with money from grants and donations- utlllze the old Guinther homestead, owned by the village and located at the comer of Bridgeman and Waier Streels. Kiser explained there are gran Is available and would seek tllem. Kiser also staled there would be no expense to the village. Money would come from private and public foundation 'tuoos. Kiser suggested If grants are secured, the building would house a library. arts and crafts room, and a multi·pJrpose room, to name alew. It would be a non-profit foundation. She suggested a kickoff for the proposal be held August 15, her late father's birthday. "We need to gel the family together again" explained Kiser. She feels such a cenler would encourage a needed practice. Kiser asked for the support of the village to which council agreed. Robert Wlngelt, grants admlnls· lrator discussed the proposed marina . Wtngelt slated gran ls In the amount of $66,rul had been secur€d for tlle $88.000 project. Wlngelt said he received a leiter from James A. Stull, grants coordinator, Ohio Department of Natural Resources In regard to additional informatiOn that Is needed such as working drawings and specifications In order thai the Office of O!lef Engineer may review them for adequacy of conslructlon. According to Wlngelt, the engi· neer will prepare the lnlbnnallon and submit It Ia Stull. Wlngelt also received a letter from Paul Gregory, Chief Divlson of Watercraft, in regard to addi· Ilona! Information In regard to the marina. Also meeting with council were Karen Hemsley and Ann Hemsley. Karen Hemsley had submitted her application for pool manager, but was nol hired by the pool comrnlltee. She fell since she has worked at the pool the pasl two seasons as a Weguard she should have been hired as a guard since she was nol hired as manager. II was explained her application did nol state she would take a jX)Sitlon as Weguard. II was also noted Hemsley was In college when the pool was opened In May. -, -··· ~ Hemsley stated she sllluld have beEn ooUftedofthefactthatshe was not hired as manager. Hemsley has had extensive training In water safety and Is qualified as a swlrrunlng Instructor. Marty Morarlty, pool manager, satd there are no openings at this time. It was ooted thai Hemsley will be considered for employment at the pool If an opening occurs. Councll voted to have a SECO nd free trash pickup day (large Items only) on Wednesday, June 11 and Thurnday, June 12. Council also agreed to order parts that are neededforthe swlngsal the par~. The ordinance commltlce will meet Monday at 7 p.m. Attending were Mayor Eber Pickens, Janice Lawscn, clerk, Glenn Cuooiff, Bill Armn, Jim Hill, Jack Williams. Ernie Sisson and Kathryn Crow, council members, Jean Hall and Sampson Hall . Open door session scheduled Wednesday A representative fl'Om the office of Congressman Clarence Miller will conduct an open door session from 11 a.m. to I p.m. Wednesday at the courtoouse In Pomeroy. Anyone having any questions about the federal government ls asked to stop by and discuss them. Pomeroy Chamber planning for June 20-22 Heritage Days The Pomeroy Area O!amber of Commerce Is orgjllllzlng several activities lor downtown Pomeroy In conjunction with the ohsetvanre ct Heritage Days on June 20-22 by lhe Meigs County Pioneer and HJstortcal Society. Projects wlll Include a craft festival In which local craft people can display, sell and demonstrate: an antique car display to give area residents an opportunity to exhibit their antique vehicles so they can be enjoyed by others. The craft display and antique auto slllw will take place on Coort .st. on both Friday and Satrurday durtng the weekend from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. each day. Therels nocharge· for participation. A lhlrd activity will be a countty store auction .which will be on a C()mmisslon basis ranging from :.15 to 100 jX'rcent going to the chamber. depending on what the contributor wants to give to tlle orgahlzatlon . Old type Items, no clothing however, will be accepted for lhe auction. For additional information ,, on the count ry auction, resl<lents are to contacl Sherri Hart aI the chamber offtc~. 992-500i. To participate in the carlt display or antique car show, pleasse complete the form and send It to Ihe chamber office or reg\slratlon can be handled by phoning the chamber ol!lce. ( � 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 5, 1986 circle hoffman morrison