https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/1f7db1b3d2db8daea1b2c0a4caee0c3c.pdf 5024bc911d58c88e1629ace113c7a8fc PDF Text Text • \ .• Monday. May 20, 1986 Page-1 0-The Daily Sentinel Jl!'opoiW re~uffed ...,...... .Four people killed Ohio highways on Suffers mirwr injuries in accident A Wl'St VIrginia man was treated and released at St. Joseph's Hospital in Parkersburg. W.Va., follpwlng a two-car accident Saturday at the intersectloq of Meigs County 26 andJ!5. . · Slf'Ven Mace. 'll, of New Haven, was treated for multiplE> scrapes, according to hospital otflcia~. ThE' GaUia·Melgs post of the StatE' lllghway Patrol said Mare was stopped on 25 at the Intersection, when a car, driven by Richard S. Bearhs, 22, of Rt. 3, Pomeroy. was southbound on 26 and reportedly went left of center, striking Mace's vehicle. Mace's car sustained heavy damagE', while Bearhs' vehicle received moderate damage, troopers said . Bearhs -,was cited by the patrol for failure to control foilowtngthe accident. · VMH weekend information given Saturday Admlsslons--Fannle Miller, Rutland. Saturday Di.scharges--Arthur Nease, Lily StevE>ns, Ry~n QuaDs. Sunday Admissions--Terry Brewer, Portland. Sunday Dischargl'S--Luther Bartoe: Albert Hemsley. WP WINNERS- These are the winners of the top awards given Frldaynlghlatthe annual Eastern Local School DlsOict Band Banquet held at the high school. Receiving the awards from James WIDtelm, left, · dlrectAlr, are Angle Sisson, theArionAwanl, a national · award Selected by the director as the most outstanding; RusseU Keller, the sptrlt awanl with the Individual having lnstDJed tile most pride and spirit In hiS fellow bandSmen, and JennHer Grover, the John Philip Sousa Award, to thestudentmostoutstandlngln every aspect. Spencer Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Spencer; KeUer, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Keller, and Grover Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Grover. Emergency squads check 11 calls ME>Igs County Emergency Medical Service reports 11 calls over thE' weekend, six Saturday and five Sunday. Saturday at 3:06a.m., Middleport was called to 20Rallroad St. for Judy LaudE>rrnllt who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Pomeroy at 5:44a.m went to 158 Mulberry Ave. for Blanche Wolfe to Holzer Medical Center. At 8: 47 a.m .. Pomeroy went to County Road 20 for Anna Hart to Veterans Memorial. Racine at 10:32 a.m. went to Trouble Creek Rd. for Mary Kerns to Jiotzer Medical Center. Pomeroy at 8: :ll p.m. transported Llda Bennett from Tuppers Plains to O'Blennl'SS Memorial Hospital. And at 10:48 p.m., Pomeroy transported Patty Brown from East Main St. to Veterans Memorial. On Sunday at 2:47 a.m., Pomeroy went to Minersville for Otto Hart.e nbach to Veterans Memorial. RacinE> at 4: 34 a.m. took Terry Brewer from Third. St. to Veterans ME>morlal. Pomeroy at 9;33 a.m. took Robert Hayman from Wagner Rd. to Holzer Medical Center. Syracuse at 10:36 a.m. took GeorgE' Freeman from Snowball Hill to Holzer Medical Center. And at 4:59p.m., Middleport was called to the SuperAmerica servlre station for Sonja Stone who was taken to Vetl'raDS Memorial. • Chicken barbeque planned Chl'Ster Volunteer Fire Department is sponsoring a chicken barbequE>Monday, May 27, at 11:30 p.m. There will also be a parade all p.m. Church plans Bible School SENIORS - These are the senior class lnstriunentallsts of the Eastern JIIJih School Band honored Friday at the annual band banqUet held al the high scnool. Pictured are I to r, James WUhelm, director; Keith Stout, Angle Spencer, JennHerGroverand Mark Sbrlvers. Trio attend conference · Area deaths Valley Hospital. Edwin 'Ted' Edwards Three Southern Local School Born July 8, 1898, In Mason, she District reprl'Se~tallves attended a Edwin :.'red'; Edwards, 83, New was the daughter of the late Jerry · one day tonfE>renee lit ttlerentet for • Goodrllte G'r!lbam. ' Havett. ·w.as dead ori arrival f.rlday · and higher Educa tlpn, Colleie·of J':duca'.' , ·at VE>terans : Mem'ot!ai Hospital, . She was a pottery.wor)>'ec . · Uori, Ohio Uiil~erslty, 'friday· to · Prirrieroy. · ' .. suivlvtng .arE' . on" daughter, conSider recent developments In · Born Oct. 12,1001. 1n the Falrvll'W · Maxine HoHman, Mason; one son, mathematics, sclenre and tl'ChnolRonald- E. Graham, Pick!'rington, community, hE' was the son of the ogy education and thE>ir E>ffl'Cts on late Ramie and Rl'becca Roach Ohio; seven grandchildren; 16 the schools. Edwards. great-grandchildren and one great· ThE' trio included Klm Grueser, • He was prl'Ceded in death by his great-grandchild. Southern High science teacher; Bill Wtfe. Janet susan KJng Edwards, Funeral service will heTuesday,1 Ba!'r, Southern Junior High sclenre whO died In 1973, twoslsiE>rsand one p.m. at thE' Foglesong . Funeral Home with till? Rev. Richard teacher, and Robert Beegle, ell'grandson. mentary principal. HE' was retired from thE' West Carpenter oHlclatlng. Burial wlll be Representatives of thE> O.hlo VIrginia Department of Highways In theBroadRunCE>ml'lery.Ca!Ung Department of Education and the and attended the Zion LutliE>ran hours arE' today from 6-9 p.m. at the Ohio Board of RE'gents presented Church. funeral home. and discussed plans for allocations Surviving are three daughters, of funds that havpcometoOhloas a Gladys Thomas Aria Oldaker, Letart, Bernice rl'Sult of Public Law98-377,deslgned Dudley, Mason and Julia Wilto strengthen mathE>matics, science Gladys Thomas, M. Mason, died loughby, New Haven; one son, Sunday at thE' Pleasant Valley and technology education. The three Edwin T. Edwards, New Havpn; rpP.r e5entatives received InstrucNursing Care Unit. five sisters, Mary zerkle, Hartford, tion on how to Die for the funds and Born Aug. :z;l, 1004, In GreenbriE>r BessiE' Ohlinger, NE'W Haven, Mona County, sti!' was the daughtl'r of the were given ideas on ··how to Gibbs, Letart, NE>Hie Schools, Point strengthe n the mathematics and late A. H. and Ellen Cumbie SuttlE'. Pleasant, Nettle Hemsley, Syra· She was preceded In death by h!'r sciE>nce programs In thE' Soulhl'rn cuse; two brothers, Earl Edwards, husband. Leslie Everttte Thomas, Local Schools. Letart and Willie Edwards, Hart· . who died In 1965. ford; 15 grandchildren and six ,She was a mE>rchant and member grea t·gr'IJldChildren. of the Mason United Methodist Funeral service will be Tuesday, Church. · 10 a .m. at the Foglesong Funeral Surviving are onE' daughtl'r, Jean CHICAGO (UP!) - United Alr· Home with theRE'v. George Weirick Ebersbach, Orlando, Fla.; a sisterUnes, the nation's largE'S! carrier, otflciatlng. Burial will he In the · In-law, Jessie Thomas, Charll'Ston; entered Its fourth day of a pilots' Broad Run Cemetery. two grandsons, Vlck artd Dee, with drastically cur· strike today CaUing hOurswUI beheld from6to Orla·ndo and two grE>at tailed operations and nationwide 8 p.m. tonight at thE' funeral home. granddaughiE>rs, Amber and advertisements seeking permanent . In IIE>u o( flowers donations may Wendy, Orlando. repiarements for str)kE>rs. be made to Broad Run Cemetery Funeral service will be Wednl'SThe walkout disrupted weekend AssoCiation. day, 1 p.m. at thi'FoglesongFuneral travel plansatmany airports butthe Home with the Rev. Bennie Stevens long llnl'S at ticket countprs ap· officiating. Burial will be at Suncpeared tohedlrnlnlshlngbySunday, rE>st Memorial Park, Point Chloris M. Graham Passengers ·madE' other plans to Pleasant. . r!'ach their dl'Stlnallons and com. Calling bours will be held from 7-9 Ch loris M. Graham, 86, New petlng airlines took up thE' slack Haven, died Saturday at PIE>asant . p.m. Tuesday, at the funeral home: SUsan United Airlines strike continues ~in Church plans memorial day seroice . . BURLINGHAM - Memorial Day se,ylres at the Burlingham Church have been set tor 1:00 p.m. on Monday, May 'll. · · Participating in the program will be Renata MliiE>r, Fredericks, Ohio, as speaker and special music by Floyd and Colleen Brickies, Robert Pickett and Robert White with recitations by E. A. (Budl Wingett. The honor guard of Feeney-Bennett Post 128, AroE>rican Legion, Middleport, and the youth of, Burlingham .Camp or the Modern Woodmen of America. will take part In the services. club lo meel TheOH KAN Coin Club will hold a regular buslnl'Ss meeting this evening at thE' Riverboat Room of the Diamond Savings and Loan, W. Main, .Pomeroy. A social hour and trading With out -of-town dealers wlll precede the 8 p.m. buslnl'SS session. A coin auction and refreslunents will follow. Anyone lntefl'Sted .In coins is Invited to attend. · Bradford Church of Christ will havE' kick-off for its vacation Bible School Sunday, 7: 30 .p.m. , at the church. A new program has been prepared and theme for the school will be "In the Footsteps of Jl'Sus." A filmstrip will be shown to Introduce the materials . Crafts will be displayed, songs wlll be sung and a feUowshlp hour will follow with refri'Sbments. The public Is Invited to attend .. ' ReiJival seriJicesp~nned . .. . ... . . . -.... . . :~ ·:,...... PARKERSBuRG, W.Va. (UPI) - Fire at a South Parkersburg, W.Va., warebouse containing 9 million tons of a petroleum-based th!'rmoplastlc rubber was brought under control this weekend after 70 flreflghtE>rs from Wl'St VIrginia and Ohio fought tbe blaze for six hoUrs. ThE' walls and roof of the Propll'S Cartage warehouse on the old FMC Plant site collapsed. Nobody was Injured in theflredlscoveredshortly before dawn Saturday by a Parkers· burg city pollreman. ---- ~-~,.:· Racine council meets tonight Two couples granted divorc;es Annetta Dee Morrts, Mlnersvflle, has been granted a divorce In Meigs County Common Pleas Court from Jaml'S Nelson Morris, Pomeroy. ThE> court has restored Annetta Dee Morris to her malden name of Hudson. Roy Grayson BareswUt, Middleport, has been granted a divorce from Anna MariE> Barl'Swllt. Harker Heights. Tx .. on grounds of gross nE>gll'Ct of duty. Couples seek marriage licenses - STARTS ! "RAMBOwI "BRUSTER'S MILLIONS" No lotto winner CLEVELAND (UPI) - Saturday's winning Ohio Lottery numbers: Dally Number 676. Ticket sales totaled $1,394,646.50, with a payoff dueof$258,325. LOTfO 4; 5, ~. 24, 29, 32. TherE' was no lotto wlnnE>r on Saturday night according to Ohio Lottery officials. .' 4 Weather forecast Mostly sunny today, with highs betwl'en m and 85. Mostly cloudy tonight, with scattered showers and thunderstorms and a low between 55 and 60. Cloudy Tul'Sday, with a chance of showers and thunder· storms and highs between 75 and m" Eldended forecll8t FalrWednmday and Friday, with a chance ol t!howers 1hursday. IDghs wll ranpfromthemld Wato themld'IOI each day, wlthovernlchl . IMoey • Pap 8 ' l 50th anniversary Cold War gets hotter ~•.(lhoee411 Pqe. See.,..aPaptt " · Vol.36, No.26 RANT . • 1 Section, 10 Plfl'll 25 Cento A Muttiinedilllnc. Nowop- Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio, Tuesday. May 21, 1985 Copyrighted 1986 Meigs County wUI receivE' a $642,400 Community Development Block Grant for housing rehabUitatlon, Rep. Jolyn Boster, GaUipoUs, announred Monday. The grant will be used to rehabllltate 23 housing units and make emergency repairs on five other units during each of the next two fiscal years, beglnnlng July 1. 1985. Bostl'r praised !he Meigs County Commissions, the . Ga!Ua-Melgs Community Acilon Agency and the Meigs County Regional Planning Commission for their planning and perslstE>nce on the grant application. Rep. Jolynn Bostllr "This is a very compPIIIIve statewide grants program ," Boster said. WhE>n the Meigs County application for this grant was turned down last year, I set up a meeting with Deputy Director of Development Mamie Shaul, Meigs County offl· clals, Sid Edwards of the GaUia· Meigs CAA. and myself to discuss the problem so that the grant . appllcallon would not be rejl'Cted again ," Bo!;tercornmented. "The meeting was followed up by letters and poonecaUs to support the exrellent application sulmitted by the Meigs County Commissioners,'' Boster concluded. The grant to Meigs County Is a part of $10.9 mUllan awarded Monday by Governor Richard Celeste for rehabilitation of 7fJl houses. The work is l'xpected to create 887 construction jobs across the state. ThE>grantwlllbedlvldedln one-half for each of the two years in Meigs County with 28 units to be handled each year. "To get Ohioans back to work, we must concentratE' our job strategies in aU aspects of the community, Adams County, $943,0)); Jefferson including houslngandnE>ighborhood Township, Noble County, $538,500; revitallzation," Celeste said. "The Maoonlng county, $1lll,Oll; Mar· jobs and rehabllltation created by ion, $872,:nJ; Piketon, $li50,100; thl'Se two grant programs are Potsdam, $225,690; Ravenna, another example of the working $6'12,0ll; Shawnee,ll52.0ll; Trumpartnership between state govprn- bull County, $970,0ll. ment,localgovemmentandprivate Communities receiving rentai entE>rprise In our communities." Other communltll'S receiving the · program grants, Including amounts: CDBG grants, Including amounts: Bowling Green, SlOO.Oll; HubAllen. County, $557,100; Cln:lebard, $100,0)); McDonald, SlOO,Oll; ville, $879,700; Denison, $993,700; Medina, $450,0ll; New Boston, Fairborn, $701,375; Grafton, $J,50,<0J; Wooster, $100,0ll. $970,0ll; JeffE>rson Township, --~~----------------~---- Acceptance rneets ·EPA requirements By NANt:Y YOACIIAM Sentinel Stall Writer variation." Traffic Hghllng agreement A proposal from Engineering Pomeroy VlllageCouncU unanlm· ously agreed to · enter Into an AssociatE'S Ltd .. Wooster, to com· plete a municipal compliance plan agreement with the consulting finn for Pomeroy has been accepted by CLyde E. WUUams & Associates, . Inc., Worthington to· bring traffic VIllage councll. . . Preparation of the eompllance · lighting up to'date at the !<err's ~~~n plan Is required bytheEnvlronmen' Intersection and 'to eliminate thE' tal Protection Agency and Is the first short llght on the J:tilclne side. steP'Iii upgrading Pomeroy's sew· Mayor Rlcharil Seyler reported age syst.em to Include areas or the that If Ohio Power Co. poll'S can ~ vlllaS'e not now sei:vlced. • .. . used1h illi> lhstlillation, tbtiilcost for The proposed proJect 'ca[IS for a , .!;he project Is .to .be $914l.m. In -. RECONSIDER ISSUE~ State Senator-Donald Lukens, center, R. · study i>f present and past waste. l!cklltlon to englneerlilg: 'COSts of- • Middietown,8,11110!li1ceSthathewidplfeumotlofiiAirecolilllo!ertiM)vC)Ie · water treatrnE>nt plant recoi'ds and $2,500. rt Ohio PowE>r poll'S cannot he by whiCh the Senate deleated a plan to .en the IJonle State Sa:vlitgSBank plant collection system extensions used, cost is tobe$1,590morl'. and problems, billing and collection ThE' projl'Ct is to be funded history, potE>nlial future expansion through! the village's Sl2,0ll allot· and wasteload and costs and ment of state highways money. COLUMBUS (UP!) - LE'glsla· strongly supports the leglslat.lon as a financing . Because the update Is being done to rescue Home State Savings meansofreopenlngHomE>Stateand lion Since extent of Information the Lllldl'r en>ergency regulations, bid· Bank gels a second chance In the reuniting dl'positors with their village will be able to provide Is ding of the job Is not neressary. Ohio Senate today, with anxious frozen funds. Traf-Way El!'Ctrlc Co .. Lancas· somewhat unknown, the engineer· depositors applying heavy prl'SSUTE' Lukens said he changed his mind log work will be based on an actual tl'r, wiD belnstallingthenewlightslf for a favorable outcome. during thl' weekend when he cost basis plus a predetermined net the project proeeeds according to A Republican senator has offered realized alternatives to the Chemifee. Total compensation for ~ngl· plan. A contract from Clyde E. to make a motion to reconsider the cal sale had little chance of passing, neerlng servlres will not exreed Williams wtll still have to be · vote by which a compromlsevE>rslon and would involve a month·long $roll Including a fixed fee of $1500. approved by councn before work of the bill failed last week, and then struggle. "The time has come when Work Is to begln within 10 days actually begins. AU work will be to furnish the crucial 17th vote to we cannot let It go beyond June! ," after ihe firm receives written done In accordance with Ohio he said. notlee to proceed and is to be finished Department of Transportation . pass it. The SenatE' was to reconvE>ne at · Lukens said JIJ' may have the manddates . within four months. 1::.Jp.m. proposal sent back to conference It may be possible to use the old Public meetings wlll he conducted MeanwhilE', depositors scheduled committee tor minor adjustment,.s, as necessary to Inform the public·of lighting In other areas of the vUiage morning plckE>ting at three down- mainly reducing to three or five proposed compliance requirements according to Mayor Richard Seyler. town Columbus banks and a 1 p.m. days the a mountoftlmeOhlobanks upon completion of the plan. Help offered on cleanup rally on the Statehouse lawn to call have to counter·offer the Chemical Three other engineering firms Joe Clark of the Bend Area attention to their plight . They also dea~ They have seven days under subtnitted proposals to council Merchants Association attended ' worked the corridors of the Statethe current vE>rslon . lncludingButgess&Nlple,ParkE>rs- Monday's meeting to olfer help house, trying to enlist the support of Lukens said at least two Ohio burg; EMH&T, AthE>ns; and Floyd from the merchants to help clean up senators. and onE' out-of-statE> institutions village streets. Brown & Assilclat'es, Canton. Sen. Donald E. Lukens, RInstitution have expressed a n inter· . According to John Anderson , !twas decided thatthemerchants Middletown, off!'red to movE> rl'COn· est In Home State, closed since · council president, aU four proposals association would try to get a work slderation of the vote by which thE' March 9. Celeste said · American wpre "fairly close lri price with little iContlnuro on page 101 plan to SeD the Cincinnati thrift to Financial Service~ of Cincin nati 1!'1!1!!!!!1! Chemical Corp. of New York met "may be lntE>rested In bidding, and 16-16 defea tlast Friday. there may be others." "I will support the btu with as little A spokl'Sman for Chemical said enthusiasm as possible," Lu~ens that institution Is stU! Interested in told a news conference Monday. "I making thr purchase. think this thing wUI pass, probably Sen. Stanley J . Aronoff, R· Wednl'Sday." · Cincinnati, said Chase Manhattan Provided all 16 or last week's Corp. of New York extended Its "yl'S" votes bold ftrm, the measure contracts to purchase four small would then go to Gov . Richard F . S&L's under the terms of the bill . Cell'Ste told reporters he was Ceil'ste for signature. Celeste Savin~ wChelnlcaU]orp.Ftanldngl.nkmsl!reSenatePr! !llln.PauiGIIImor, Jeff; and ~r·Staafey Arol;iolf, R. (;incinJJ8tl. trl'l. > ·· , _ Bank gets second chance "encouraged" by the deVelopment , but his enthusiasm was tempered . " I won't r!'ally feel optimistic about this until I see Home State depositors go In a nd take money out a nd putmoneyln,"thegovE>niortold a news conference. Depositors were still skpPtlca l, having been burned by last Friday's roUcaU - one they thought was going their way until Lukl'ns' "no" vote produced an audible gasp from the gallery. Rick Matsa. a spokesman from Columbus. said the dE>positors will picket Ohio State Bank. Hungllng· ton National Bank and Ohio Na.tlonal Bank. Some will withraw their funds he said . Matsa said Home State customers are protesting the attitude of Ohio banks. which they feel have stalled thE' sale to Chl'mlcal. Lukens said be made some 40 telephone calls during the weekend, half of tltem to legislators, and he realized alterna.tlvl'S, Including his own plan for lhlrd·party ownership for HomE> StatE' with state backing, had little chance of passing. Lukens said the pressure from HomE' State depositors wa5 "very Insistent" but It was not a factor in changing his mind. ' Lindner may buy Home State CJNClNNATI (UP)) - Clncln· nat! financier Carl Lindner. who heads thE' $4.8-bUllon · American Firtancla~ Corp., has expressed lnterl'St In purchasing Home StatE' Savings Bank, state officials said. John Hartranft , special counsel to the state In lts2~ · month-oldsavlngs a nd loan crisis, said Llndncrwasone of several people who has made Inquiries about Home State's status. Brian Usher, Gov. Richard' Celeste's prl'Ss secretary, acknowl· edged that AFC "put out a feeler" about Home State within the past two weeks . But hE' noted that the lntE>rest came before last Friday, when state legislators defeated a bill that would have pl'rmitted Chemical New York Corp. to buy Home State. ~ ·we ha ven't had any serious contact with them slnre theblllwent down," Usher said. Lindner could not be reached for comment, and his brother, AFC Vice-Chairman Robert Lindner, refused to say anything about the mattl'r. Nine people ·die in fireworks explosion.: ·Halogen Flolllng Lantam 12·ml. vllibHity, 6vbaf1orvlncl. s.tl1i'! ltbttt8· . ·PH. "" . e at y enttne Meigs gets $642,400 hoUsing gr~nt W.lnlhe • . $3.25 . • Workshop on rai.e ' hike planned ATHENS - Appalachian Ohio Public lllterl'St Campaign Is sponsoring a workshop with the Office of Consumers' Counsel to help people prepare for thE' Public UtUities Commission of Ohio public hearing ,o~ General Telephone's rate hike requi'St May 29. · The workshop will be 1\eld Tul'Sday at 6 p.m. In the Athens City Building. Information on GTE's quality of service, depreciation, usage sensltlve service and the e!fl'Cts of the proposed rate Increase will be discussed. GTE Js requesting a 45 percent lncr!'ase In phone rail'S, according · to AOPIC spokesperson Laura Yeomans. Rusty ax murders .. Home State Racine VIllage Council wlll meet Jii"i'ecessed Sl'SSion tonight (Monday). 7 p.m .. at vlllage hall. · POMEROY - Marriage licenses have been Issued in Meigs County Probate Court to Douglas Carson Clelland, 24, Pomeroy and Carol Jean Gibbs, 23, Syracuse; and to Gerald Pullins, Jr., 33 a nd ~· Juanita Thomas, 33, both or Pomeroy. I Fire under control 5ll JACKSON PIKE·RT.30 WEST' Revival services with Bill Hayman wlll be hl'ld Wednl'Sday throUgh. Sunday at Ash !;:treet Fref'Wlll Baptist Church, Ml<tdll'p<lrt. ser;ires wULbeg(n at 7 p.m. nightly . ' . ·_ .'· • •. ·... . . . By United Presslntematlooal Four people were killed in accidents on Ohio roadways during the weeke~~d, the state Hlgllway Patrol reported today. The victims died In fou.r ~arate accidents, Including one Sunday; two Saturday and one Frtday night . Orie pedestrtan was among the victims. The !Satrol counts traffic fatalltll'S resulting from accidents on the state's public roadways each wee· kend bei)Veen 6 p.m. Friday and midnight 'Sunday. Kllledwere: .. Sunday · Fairfield: Merrill · Bolser, 36, Hammon, killed when struck by an auto on Ohio 4in this.Butler County community. Satunlay MansfiE>Id: William T. Larrick, 32, Mansfield, killed when his car colllded with' a train at a railroad · crossing'in Richland County. Marietta: Elizabeth A. Mcllyar, 17, Marielta, killed when the truck she was driving crashed on Ohio 26 In Washington County. Friday night . Newark: Jaml'S S. Romine, 28, BuckeyE> Lake, killed In a onevehiclE' accident on U.S. 40 In Licking County. , FATAL EXPLOsi()N - ICING •os N.' SHand Aw•• state, and fedenlllnVelllptAJn IIIII bwih 11M) nabble looldnc lor cluee and parts GIIJot!IN lifter 1111111eplllreww b Middleport factory blew up MtJadiJ Ill Beaver Towalblp, llboul 10 .nlel '",....... YOIIIJIIIIWwlL The blattlldDed nine anddarnapdlleVei'TIIIIttnle.dtMwere nearby. UPI. · YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio (UP! ) Federal agents waded throu~h debris with hopes of detenn)nlng why a shed lull of Ulegal fireworks exploded Monday, tossing paris of nlne bodies hundreds of feet away and shattering windows In nearby homl'S. A search of the area determined that ninE> people were killed In the explosion, that ieft craters measur· lng 10 feet wide by up to fivE' feel deep, and eight feet wide by three feet deep. Beaver Township Pollee Chief Joe Rlnko sa td . The Identities of the victims were not released, but Rlnko said two or three of them were females. A national team from the Bureau ol Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms were called 111 to look through the OH. ol ,, t ru bbll:' for posslbiP causes, said local ATF agent WayneM . Lovan Sr. The opPrallon had a pparently gone unnotlced. · Neighbors did not realizE' fireworks werE' made In the building, and Jim Schmidt, aSSistant Beaver Township Fire Chief, said , "I'm rertaln It was uttllcensed. " The buUdlngwasbelngrented and the owners. who Uved nE>xt door and shared the same driveway. said they thought It was being ust:d to paint cars. Surprised residents of th,; neighborhood located about 20mllessouth of Youngstown watched their wtn· dows shatter and debris scatter across the area at about 10 a.m. At 4·:30, thebodlesweretakenawaylna rent·a·truck . The area where the explosion occurred Is rurat with houses set a few hundred yards apart. The street In tbe area Is only two lanes with no sidewalks. "It's a disaster area lnslQe these homes," Rlnko said. "But dobody got hurt." Larry Leedy, 46, who was sitting beside a window In a nearby home when the glass shattered was one of the first peoplE' on the scene. "I heard this big concussion and saw all this black smoke," Leedy said. " I ranoverassoon as! saw lt.l knew fhct"C" were no survivors." ~ was joined by Ken Les· kosky, whose friend standing about 250 feet away from the explosion was bkiwn off her crutches. "We started finding bodies and parts of bodies. I was hoping somebody was alive but there wasn't," Leskosky said. Tom Madeline described the art'a as a "real ml'SS. I just camE' acroSs bodies and paris. Theft' was nothing alive." Steve Malysa was called to the scene to Identity his bi'Other . Edward , 2.3, of Poland. . "They' opened the bag and he:s there," be said. "We were lucky they hit ours the first time sol dldn· t have to see anyone I didn't want to st'e"" ' . ' .. ~ -. Steve said that hE' knew his brother was making ftl'E'Wm'ks. : "The guy was paying him a little bit of II'IOIII!Y tlllder 1111' taliiPt Malysa said. "He.' s had trou!Jk> finding work." , �Commenta•-y The · Daily Sentinel Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Oblo DE;VOTim TO THE INTERESTS OF THE ME IGs-MASON AREA ~lb ~m~ ~v . . .-.-......_-...,,....,.d.= . ROBERT L WINGETT Publisher · PAT WHITEHEAD BOBHOEFUCH Assistant Publisher/ Controller General Manacer DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News· Editor LETI'ERS OF OPINION are wf"loo me', They s hould be less lha n 300 words long. Allletten are subject to l'<llllng and .must bt> signed wit h name, addrPS s a nd rel ephone number . No unsigned lf!tters will ~ pu bll~ hed . Leiters should be In good taste , add ressing issues, .not pe{Sonalltll"S. B~dget Page 2-The Deily Seutinel ~ Middleport. Ohio 1'UHCIIY. May 21. 1986 • Tax .refortn: maybe'--_____J_om_es_J_·._K,_'lpa_r_ric_k WASJUNGTON - Maybe we haVe grown too cynical. By " we" I mean the body or political observers who dweH Inside the Washington Beltway and suffer much of the time from a chronic case of jaundice. We experts long ago cbncluded that any significant reform of the federal tax code Is impossible. I still think reform Is unlikely. For '10 years Congress has been tinkering with the income tax. The result Is the mess that fascinates accountants, ehriche$ lawyers and perplexes millions or taxpayers. Taken one at a time, many provisions or the tax code make sense. The much maligned oil depletion allowance Is one of them; the deduction for chartta.ble contrtbutions Is another. Taken en masse, the hundreds or statutory provisions, coupled with thousands of inte rpretations of thOse provisions, add up to chaos. If Ronald Reagan can lead Congress out of this morass, be wtll have performed a political miracle. His reform proposal otrers hope. It is not chiseled In stone, butlts main points provtde a structure that Is essentially SQund sound In principle, and sound In politics too. The principles that underlie the Treasury' s reform bill come straight from Elementary Economics 101. Rates should be hlgb enough to support the necessary cost of government, but oot so high that they discourage the formation of capital. Iii accord with this prtnclple, Mr. Reagan proposed a combination or amendments tbat will he "Tl'llenue neutral." The Treasury would take tn about the same total sum that It nowroUects. Top rates for Individuals would come dOWn, lllus dlscoUBJ'IIine the lunacy by which wealthy persons play ~nd-seek In ta~ shelters. H the president's program were sound merely In theory, It IX'Obably would go nowhere. This package looks politically salable. At the botiom of the lnrome Scale, several mUIIOn famWes would pay no .incom£ talies at all. Some of the special privileges accorded great corporations would be repealed or substantially modltled. Congress will find much popular support, for one example, In prepared restrictions upon the deductible threemartini business lunch. II Is said that this package Is a "populist" package, and populism abhors deductible gin. If the proposals are generally so at1ract1ve, why the cynicism? Why do we owlish jlesslmlsts hoot at the prospects? • &loll. . .- ... - · hocus-pocus In a n audacious attempt at fisca l legerdemain, President Reagan is claiming that the federal defi cit ca n be reduced by spending more money. The president 's proposed budget for 1986 calls for a drastic revision In Ihe way that the Export-Import Bank, a government agency, provides financing to Other nations seeking to buy products niade in this country. llnder the current system, the Eximbank relies heavily upon direct loans. It borrows money from the federal treasury and loans those funds to the nations making the purchases. They, In turn, use the moneylo pay U.S. producers and suppliers for goods they wish to impart. But Reagan wants to replace direct loans with guaranteed loans. Under that system, the government would guarantee repayment of the principal and Interest but the loan money would come from banks and other private financial ins)itut!ons instead of the federal treasury. ' • That shift would produce an apparent windfall for the government more than $8.'75 blllion·during the next five years '-that presumably would· reduce the fedenil budget by an equivalent amount. • In fact " tbe change would require t be government to spend more- oot ' . II ~~rt :~e~~cf:~~u~~~:~;::r~ni~n~1o:..~..:n';;~~-encourage Big business, which contrtbutes so heavlly to congressiOnal campaigns, already has begun to mount an attack agal{lst any modification In the Accelerated Cost Recovery System. The U.S. Chamber or Commerce Is dead-Set against any rnlnlmurn tax on corporations. To listen to the howling from the Fortune 500; you would suppose that investment tax credits are as Inviolate as freedom or speech. Organized Jabot wUI be hissing too. Tens of thousands of restaurants wHI close, we are told, and hundreds of thousands of barmaids will he sold Into white slavery, H deductibiP expense accounts are curbed. We will hear from sales- .. men or "second !tomes" at the · ·reach, pleading !hat provisions on mortgage Interest be preserved. Governors and ·m ayors are gatherIng to resist changes In the deductibility of state and local taxes. So It goes. ·· • 1 > > TiMe To acT! TtleiR GoVeRNMeNT · 6RuTaL Tt-le'f exPoRT THReaTeN TJ-IeiR TfleY MtJRDeR rweiR Jle~tbnghistory--------~------A_rt_Bu_c_h~_l_d Six percent of state's adults affected by Ohio's S&L crisis Six percent ol the state's adult s, or about 500,00) people, have been affected directly by the crisis that l)as wrackro Ohio's savtngs and loan ift4ustry for the past 2\6 months, a new University of Cincinnati Ohio Poll says. Llmltro a ccess to savings accounts has been lbe burden borne by most, while a -s mall percentage have been toocbed other-ways, such as lending money to friends and relatives unable to take money out of thelr accounts. "Home State Savtngs Bank customers represent less than lOpercent of the total number of people affected, but they have. been the group mbst se(lously affected' because their funds are totally Inaccessible," the popsters in the University's Institute for Polley Research saki. TilE' crisis has had its most · seriOus effect In Southwest Ohio, and Noi1heast Ohio had the smallest percentage of households affected, the pollsters said. f1ve percent to 8 percent or Ohioans with incol)'les of more than $10,00) ye«r have been affected, but only 1 percent of thOse with lnCO!lle$ of less than that amoont have been InCOnvenienced. 'lbe S&L crisis began in March with the collapse of Cincinnati-based """"State SaVings Bank and runs on otller Institutions. Those problems jAWiqnd Gov. Richard Celeste to temporarlly close'70 Institutions Insured by tile private Ohio Deposit Guarantee Fwld. They were allowed to 1eupen b" lull service only if they could shOw that they were strong enough to qud(yb" federal deposit Insurance. The Ohio Poll on the savings !lltuatlon waa C(llducted be\Weell Aprtl :.> ~ My 15. A raOOolll sample of 821 !iduJtll tn111 throughout the state was interviewEd. . I .. make their role In the unpleasant· ness more palatable. This book was the result." He handed mea volume titled "We Were All Guilty." As I leafed through It he told us, "It proves that Adolf Hitler started World War U against tJie express wishes of the German people. As a matier of fact, we discovered the entire population rose up to stop him from InVading Czechoslovakia, Poland and France." "'nlat's quite a scoop," I saki. " You must have done a lot of researeh." "We Interviewed huilllredS of people Who lived through those days and .couldn't tine one who admitted to. supporting Hitler's mad ambition to take over the · world. This confirmed our earlier suspicions that Hitler worked Philippines?" "Who says the Japanese captured the_ Philippines? They were Cubans dressed as Japanese." I Looked over the manuscript and was Impressed with what I read "If the United States had known who really bombed Pearl Hai11or I'll bel !"e would never have dropped tbe atom bomb on Hiroshima.'' "Who said tbe United States dropped the bomb.on Hiroshima?", "Don't tell me. If we didn't do It, who did?" Applebaum said tersely, "The · Nicaraguans." • Berry's World alone.'' "It sounds Hke you've got a Pulitzer prize wthner here," I said. "What's this other: manu~rtpt?" "'nlal's my revtstonlst history of the war In the Paciftc. It sheds a whPie new light on hOw we got . lnwlved.'' ••Jn what way'?'" "I discovered the Russians bombed Pearl Harbor." "'nlat's one I hadn't heanl before." "They . wanted us to think the Japanese had done It so we would · declare war on the Axis powers. Roosevelt fell for It hook, line and sinker! ' "! always thought there was more to Pearl Hai11or than any d. WI had lleellled to believe. But It the Russians sank our lleet, why did the ' N*Mw.l Leacue """' '\\, L rt.t. GR' N<">>' 't'nrk .... .......... .... .... Zl ·11 .m7 C'hf<'ll" ll., .................... .. 21 13 .61R l h Munln•al ......... ,.. .71 IIi .SAA ,1 Sl.i .OJis ......................... ti 19 .m r aurornlu ...................... %! ~l\1lnnt'!o01 3 ..................... 2'1 ...... Alluma ,......................... lfi 21'1 .444 ~'1.! Sil n F t·um·['<'O ......\ .. .. ...... 14 t1. ..'Bl 71'1 N,.,... 2, \'OI'k 0 ;l. Hous!On 1 l'hll lldl•)phla' 2. !\rtn f-' ra iX' i!l'..lJ 1 St . t.ruts H, AtlanltJ 0 . 1\k'Sd*)''!i f;atnei IAI '11~ EDT) Cindnna !I1SI UfJJ'J ."1-21 a t f hlcus:o 1 f-'011 il~ l>t n sou r~h -1: ll'i ftOU!iiOO p.m. 0-11 . M : :~ IRI'\I!ot.tll!l 0 -0 1 a! P\lls bl.lt'f.tfi d)t•I.J.!")n ().Ii i, 7::\.'i p.m. Sun f-' mncJJ;(,-1 Hlr.tmmakcr l~ :\ 1 nl Phlla · tA~orU ik't'n O.fh . 7; .l') - p.m. l))sloo ri<Jsoo 11-01 a l Mln nt""l!a 1Sc:h m m :1-21. R: .l'j p.m. ckolJ? hiU .IRa ~·k>.\' ,1.11, 7: .\ 'i p.m . - S.1n Dklfo t1'hllnmntf l -:!1 111 1\r....• Yurk • -~ 16 .!iff! Mllwaukre ut C'IC"fllltld, rPd·· rnln Mlni'K'SOI;l ~. Bolitop 2 T{'XUS B. KarwL'\ City 7 Cal lfomlo 7, Dt•lrolt :! 'J\tetitt.II)''M Glllni!A ( J\1 '1\JneK EDT) 011t·URo {llann15ter 2-4 1 at Toron to t l .('al 1-31, 7:J'i p.m. Mllwaukn• I H ~a 1·21 a t Clf"'\l£'1and tC't'«"' 0-!1 , 7:.'li·p.m Kanst~r; Ci ty tBiack .1-:ll nl l'C'xas 1Ta nnnp Mon11'(' ;tl 9, l..os An gplt'!o- 1 C'h lc ·n ~o ti. l'llll'lnna tl I l'Xlt l~ 11, 1~ Tort»lto 6. Chlca~ 1 .'Wond•Y'II Rt'NIIIIM ~ n 01~> Lh1. GB i4 ,611 H .tal 1rJ 15 .571 1% ur 52!! 3 20 .4-14 6 20 .n2 1 22 .:m R 1 C:hlcago .. ............. .......... l9 L't !lt.l Jl•1 KansasCI Iy ................. ,. JR IR .500 .11 t Oakland ... .. ... ............. 17 19 .rrl 4'h SPall If' . , .. ..... ... .... .. , ....... 16 lJl ,#1 5 1 ~ Tt•Jcus ........ ..... ... ....... ..... II ~ .:J:~ -1(1 ~ M~y'A Hftlult. San Ull ~l. .... , .............. 11 N .WI lltli "IOil ,. ............... :ll '] i .5-I J 1 ( 'ln rlnnatl ..................... , l 17 - ~•11 2 IAif!A I1S,'<'Ii 'S ............... :.. lM :.!ll . H~ 41J D«roU 1Mor ris ~~ at Cal!fol'nla 1M«.:asklll ll-31, tn .' li !J.m . Ba ltlmol"(' t B:xldlckt>r 6-11 at Ookland (SU!IIC11 :141 , 10: .\ 'i p.m. · ~- Yod ; tf:uldry :\.11 at :::Ca ll if' d .a n ~ton ~~.1 1 . 10::n p.m: p.m. f .(Jf; 'An~ · k~ t H ~('Ut1 :l·l l at Munt rt'\1 1 rCiullllii.Stlfl -1--1 1, 7': .~ p.m. · Al hmln t Ua rkrr 1 -.11 a !~l ; I .OJL<; tC'o~ .1-11. m ' fl~lmes rupted the 1981 season for 50 da)"i. Other points included In the clubs' proposal are: - Significant Improvements in retirement benefits for older, already retired players. - Steps to protect the some quarter bUtfon dollars in defen-ed payments to be paid players in the years ahead . -Adoption or new player benefits In the form of: a) an improved labOr system, b ) increased allowances, and c) increased post-season player In general. the plan provides that the cap could be exceeded by a club to re-sign Its own players but could not be exceeded In signing free agents from other clubs. The proposal was released Monday so the Players Association executive boanl could review it at a meeting Thursday in Chlc~~j:O. Al lllat meeting, Fehr Is expected to ask tbe players to authOrtze the union's negotiating team to call a strlke If It deems necessary. The last players' strike inter- . hea~eight _ . ~~?.\·. _ring beating . l:J._. . Thewinne~ RENO, Nev. (UPl)departed quickly into the night. On his 3.''\-year-old face was an Ice pack. On his mind were doubts al)oul his future. \ ·. The loser stayro. On his 25-year· oldfacewasasmallbandage.Anda bigsmlle. Larry Holmes retained his International Boxing Federation heavyweight title Monday night and inched closer to Rocky Marciano's all-~me 49-{) record with a unanlm· ous 15-round decision over CarL "The Truth" Williams, but the champion took a beating. He ran his reconl to 48-0, just one shy or the mark held by the Ieiendary Marciano. But Larry Holmes may never get any closer. · ''I want to wail and see what , happens before I decide on the record," Holmessatdheforescurrylngfrom the arena. "I just wanttogo home and be with my family." But first, he was headed to his hotel room. To be with his doctor. "That's the most punishmmt Larry's taken in a fight sinCe I've been with him, " said Ed(Ue Futch, who became Holmes' trainer four ·years and 11 bouts ago. Holmes did win the fight. By a fairly Jargemargln.Buthegaveand he took for 15 rounds. And the effect of what he took was rar greater thah theeffeel of what he gave. In otfier words, his was a loser's race. Williams' was a winner's. "We respect him and we Ioye hliD," Williams said. "But I don't think. he did enough to get a unanimous decision. ' 1He did a good job. But I still feel that he should pack It in. It's time for the young llons to takeover from the old lions." Williams talked to Holmes for much of the nght, laughing and seemingly taunting him. "lkepttelllnglilm,'Larry,lhave to take your title. I'h~vetoeat.l'ma , In the 14th and 15th rounds, ·bleeding from the mquth and fighting to see through a nearly closed left eye, Holmes rocked the chM!enger wllll rlghls. · Judge Jerry Roth scored the fight 143-142 while judaes Paul Gibbs and AI Rotbenberg had Holmes winning by a 1~139 margin. UPI !lCOt'ed the boUt 141-140for Holmes. , Jf-. ****l:J.¥ x • l:J. j ' •. f I • w T l:J. Radials~- 1f l:J. l:J. w T · l:J. l:J. ¥ if i:f ¥ i:f l:J. ¥ l:J. H • • • l:J. . NO TRADE PRICE l:J. l:J. if if • • x . , POLYGLASS RADIALS 1976 PINTO STATION WAGON. 4 cyl. , auto., air, PS, AM radio. Local Trade. Brown. · "Jr P215175115XL.. ..A. ** *: * f59 9 5 • P155/.0113 ........ 39.95 P175/80113 ,....... 43.95 ~ --~ 1977 DODGE DIPLOMAT 2 DR., V-8, auto., air, PS, lf i/o PB. Brown. Local. car. ¥ l:J. l:J. ¥ 1976 FORD LTD 2 DR., V-8, auto., PS, PB. AM / FM . Gray. lf ¥ i/o i/o • · ROAD HAZARD WARRANTY AVAILABLE H NO TRADE PRICE $ 700 . . NO TRADE PRICE 51300 NO TRADE PRICE )J. P195/75R15 ...... 45.00 P215/75Rl5 ...... 48.00 *: 51 300 • • LIMITED SUPPLY ** $1600 if i/o ¥ lf l:J. ·Firestone 'Special Purcha,se . . ·NO TRADE PRICE 1978 FORD FAIRMONT 4 DR, V-8, auto ~. air, PS, PB, . AM radio. Good rubber. Local Trade. White IT an . if if if ' .. : i/o ¥ *: .. • l:J. l:J. MouQted and balanced FREE 1f Co~"IIIIU ¥ if if 43.50 47.00 50.00 52,50 53.50 56.00 58.50 61.50 64.50 Pl55/80Rl3 P165/80R13 P185/80R13 Pl95/75R14 P205/75R14 P205/75R15 P215/75R15 P225/75R15 P235/75R15 ' lnourance ~ PRICE SIZE x State Auto .. l:f- STEEL BELTED RADIAL CONSTRUCTION Gives long tire mileage, excellent ·handling and great ride. The two steel belts reinforce the tread area of the tire and help provide maximum protection against ·penetration of road objects. Radial constr~ction also contributes to good gasoline mileage . ¥ POMEROY 992-6617 l:J. ~ if if H • . 214 EAST MAIN ' F·-ALLS ROA-DMASTER if IDday. 1978. OLDS DELTA 88, V-8, auto., air, PS, PB, AM/FM, good rubber. Local Trade-in. Gray. loade!! ·. Ec:ononiy Priced ¥ We'd like to have tile oppor' runlty to show .you wllat we mean ... with quality protec11on and service. Call us lice fly in the fifth , alloWing lhe Pira tes to snap a three-game losing .s treak. Rick Rhoden, 3-4, a nd AI Holland, with his third save, teamed on a seven-hitter: Joe Niekro, 2·5, took the loss . t. · Canllnals 14, Braves 0 At St. Louis, Willie McGee drove in five runs to power Joaquin Andujar, 7-1. TheCardinalsroughed up rookie Zane Smith, 2-3, for five hits and five runs in 21-3 innings and reliever Craig McMurtry for six t'llll$ on five hits in I1-3. St. Louls ' 14 runs and 16 hits tied season highs in both categories. By United Press lntematlonol "It was an unbellevable call," Philadelphia's Steve Carlton has Leonard sald. "The TV replay recorlled his first victory of the showed the ball was clearty out, season - thanks to rookie Steve whenStellosees that hewillknowhe Jeltz' first major league game- made the wrong call.'' Elsewhere, San Diego dOWned winning JtBI - and moved into a tJe . in the 10th spol on the ali-time win New 'Yorl< 2-0, Chicago peat Jist. Cincinnati G-1, Pittsburgh downed The sltortstop'sstrateglchltllftl'd Houston 3-1, and St. Louts beat Carlton, 1-3, and lhe Phlllies.to a 2-1 Atlanta 14-Q. victory Monday over the San In the American League, it was: Francisco Gia nts. Kent Tekulve Toronto 6, Chicago 1; Minnesota 5, recorded his first save for the Boslon2; Texas Kansas City 7; Phillies. · California 7, Detroit 2 and the For Carlton, the 20-year veteran Milwaukee-Cleveland game . was left·hander, It was his 314th career rained out, the first contest canvictory, tying htln for lOth with celled by bad weather this season. Padres 2, Mets 0 Gaylord Perry on the all-time list. AtNewYork,LamarrHoytthrew Carlton worked seven innings, Tekulve two. a four-hitter for his first National Carlton's lopsided win-loss re~;ord League shutout and second ·comIs deceptive - in hislast29innings of plete game of the season. Hoyt, 3-4, work, he ruis allowed 18 hits and droveinSanDlego'ssecondrunwith : three runs. his first major-league hit. Dwight Jeltz delivered the game-winner Gooden, G-2, went eight innings, o!C veteran Jeft -hander VIda Blue, • giving up nine hits, walking none 2-1, following a one-out double to left and striking out nine Cubs 6, Reds 1 by Glenn Wilson In the seventh with tliescoretledl-1. At Chicago, Davey Lopes of the TheGiantsappearedtohavearun CubS had two hits and two RBI to tnthefourthinning,butwnplreDick back the five-hit pitching ?r Scott Stella ruled Jeff Leonard's drive to Sanderscn, J.1. Cincinnati s Pete · deep center did not clear the fence. Rose beltro his first hOmer since Leonard wound up at second with a Sept. 18. 1lll2, tying Hank Aaron .for . double, and Carlton retired the next the all-time NL lead with 2,lm three batters to end the inning. career runs. He Is 63_hits shy ol Ty "The ball hit the top of the fence Cobb's all-time hit record. Plrales3, and bounced straight up," Stella Astrolll said. "! was out there as far as I At Pittsburgh, Steve Kemp could go and I didn't see It hit walked with the bases and anything," Jason Thompson delivered a sacrt- t titl~~ de.spit~ ·.. pooL MacPhail noted that many deta ils remai.ned to be discussed aboUt the plan and that those discussions would proceed over the next several negotiation meetings . No da te was set for the next bargaining session Carleton wins first game; . Sanderson handcuffs Reds kee·ps pride that kept ·him from taking , • ...... GI,.IJ f'hil adfol phla ...... .......... 1-1 22 .:ttl !I ~ Pltt st..n~ h ................. 11 :14 .ll4 12 over. " Japanese capture the W Toronto ....... ,.... . ...... .... 22 , Oa lthm rT' ..................... .21 Df'ti'OII ....... ........ ., ........ . :!U Nrw Vol'" ······ ······· .... ,tR Eloston ...................... .. .JG Mllw;lukc(' ........... , ........ . t4 C.'lr..:cland ........... , .......... 14 Ry l ltdttod Pn. lflktmadonal hungry Uon."' And It was probably only Holmes' "Don't be out too late, kita Tomorrow'• JuniOr high graduation dllyt" . that our ecooomt~ problems arereal and require Immediate solution. "This Is an aU-or-nothing propOilal. This Is a ba~ proposal. The first seven points are aU to the playe!'ll' benefit." AS propOsed, the payroll plan· would establlsh salary caps tor au clubs based on this year's player payroll but would not freeze individual salartes. , A,ll existing contracts would be honored, a nd the new salary llmlta tlons would apply only to futu re s ignings. a. TLC ________J_ack_A_;_n_de_rso_n " ro· There Is a great deal of rewriting or history In the United States these days. One of the most outstanding scholars lit the field Is Prof. Heinrich Applebaum, wlto chairs the President's Commission for Historical Revisionism. I found Applebaum tn a tiny government office off Lafayette Park, tapping away on his word processor. He seemed to be grateful for the interruption. "What are you working on?" I asked him. He replied, " 'I \Yas a Teenage SS ColoneL' It Is the diary of a child who serves for 14 years as a storm trooper, only to become one of the millions of vlcttms or World War D." "Where did you flild the dlacy?" "I was tipped off by one of President Reagan's speechwrlters." "How do you explain the sudden lnteres . In historical revisionism?" APr.ebaum said, "You can't leano from history unless you rew lie it. The Job of the revisionist Is •J make people target the past. n e neo-hlslorlan looks at what has b ""' printed 10 far and thell asks •dmself, 'WW this hurt or help our present alliances?' If It hurts, then he must reconcile the fact& with . what Is In the nation's ·best Interest." "Call you give me an example?" ''Whell the revisionists saw that the «lth aMiversary of the end of World War n was cornlna up, we reall211!d that the German people would be very SI!IISitlve If they were · shoWn Ill a bad llsflt. So we assigned . a crack team of neo-hlstortans 'to YORK (UP!) - Baseball draJf would at.Jow tree agents to . owners have made llletr first real negotiate with a ny club; however , pitch in the 6-monlll-oid major the proposed salary ca!l would limit league contract · talks, but the how much tile te~ could spend and Whether they could hire a free players are not swinging. ·In their first concerted attempt to agent. strtke an agreement willl the · Lee MacPhaU, president of the players, the owners Monday made Player Relations Committee and "an all or nothing" proposal which the oWners' ~bief negotiator, anIncludes a plan lor major league nounced the plan at a negotiating session with the PlayersAssoclatlon clubs to ¥ rate under salary caps. The Major League Baseball in New York. The owners and Players Association Issued a sting- · players have been trying to reach a new lal)or agreement wlth little Ing rel!uff to the proposal. progri'S/l since November. The old "The basis of the proposal Is a castrattqn of the . free agency contract expired Dec. 31, 1984. , For the owners, who are projectsystem," sald Don Fehr, acting ing combined losses of $l!i5 milUon exeeutlve director of the Players per year by 1968, the key point In the AsSOciation. · proposal asks that the players agree "It would put us backlnaposltlon I to a salliry cap. The National thought ":" had gotten past In the Basketball AssociaOon has . been latter part of the 20th century, where operating under a salary cap fort he IIIey can determlnf value of past tWo seasons. services. 'This concept wUI not sit "This proposal Is our best effort at very well with the playets." reconciling our differences and Also Included In the eight-point dealing with our problems," said proposal 'Were Ihe abolltlon of the MacPhail. ·"It Is certainly not an free-agent draft and the tree-agent attempt to roD back salaries or to compensation pool and an Increase freeze lndjvldual salaries. We hope tn the mlrilmum salary from $40,000 the players, whose average salary Is to $00,00l. currently $363,{XX) will glve It most The elimination of the free-agent sertous attention and wUI recognize These are exactly the same manifestations of human nature that we have obsei'ved lor months In the matier or the federal budget. "Don't cut nie; cut somebody else." But there is a big difference. In the ' battle of the budget, we have heard a cry that binds: "Cut the deficit! " In a crusade for tax reform, we see only a banner with a strange device: "Simplification! " Who will rally to tl)a t? ' 'fi~1Jr ~ES. ~1JIS-1itt4(A /G~OOf'(JWi6)!' That's because the federal treasury can obtain funds at a rate sUghtly lower than can commercial lenders. In addition, those prtvate institutions impose a surcharg<> on their loans to cover administrative costs and earn a · prom. · ' In Testimony before a Senate subcommittee earlier this year, Eximbank President and Chairman William il. Draper m acknowledged •. WASHINGTON - To borrow a reporter Asghar Nowrouz tried to party with hospitality througltoittissues of concern to the rogarette , that the Reagan' proposal "probably would be more expensive" than the Industry. Washington lobQylsts' apt wonl, . reach WILson for comment, then from the pickup on Capitol HID In a curent system. . .. . .. The weekend wiD apPiu'!!ritJy'be , . fi'\erribl'r:s oiCongiessareroutinely ,. tried again tl\e follow!'ng Tu~y . .. Mereury sed.!in for , thl'' i-tde . :·I think we estimated $42 million (in addltipnal annu~i costs) t_o,Jrieffect, prjvatlze the funding of the Eximbank direct crecJtt operaiton," 'Draper . '" J)ilmpered" b)' t~ whose·desti. l.ate on Monday, acconllng to A~s Air Fo.r re ·Base to·a crab '. exClusive. The tollaceo perlQd have .' ntes they affect. · Cmdr. Mike Cherry, WILson called salad, assorted ~heeses. lieef s!]cks, reserved just 12 seats on AMl'xplalnro. , Here are two recent examples of to say he would pay Ms. Dsechenwhite wine and soft drinks served TRAK's train 288, leaving Washing- ,. But Reagan and -Office of Management and Budget Director David thetoady'sartone committed by ko's airfare. by a crew member on the flights to ton at noon Friday, June 7, and 12 Stockman are pressing for the more expensive version because It wiU a government agency, the otl!er 'There was oo estimate .of how Florida and back. , . . single nioms In the Regency. HQtel '.. l'nable them to seemingly reduce the federaf deficit through fiscal · pia~ !JY a bust~ group. Both . much'it cost Jo shuttle'the,cOngress. On board the camer, tit!' . tl:lree at Si95 .a · night, acconling to the sielght ~f,J,and. • ·. • . · .. · . · ot;l.lll~ly'lxiped io win me~ and· ~!tU\ii~S :party tie~Ween Jl)CkSonvilll! ' . unofficial gu~ts. were chiu·ge(f$10 , · ltlnera,.Y. . · . ··· · ' ·. · ..Aii 'txtmbaoli direct. klarts are macte-wii~ money borrowro on the open influence peQple on Capitol HIU: and the · Saratoga · til '· a C-21 · apt~ · for -dfnner · or ·._ seafood · · After a ''legislative seminar;" ·market rathi>r than with tax revcnues. l'levertheiess, when the bank makes \l3-ratoga Soiree: On May 3, the "on-board delivery" plane, or to ~asserole with rice and broccoli, descrtbed as a "short, Informal a loan that transaction Is carriro In the froeral budget as an expenditure. discussion re congressional reSponNavy flew Rep. Charles Wilson, provide overnight accommoda- plus choice or eggs for breakfast tbe Similarly, loan repayments are recorded as budget .W..ipts. · D-Texas, two aides and a woman lions for the six visitors. The Navy next morning. slblllties of participants,'' the Thus. by eliminating ail future direct loans and relying upon what Sen. Wilson described as " a girl friend" apparently will pick up the tab for Attempts to reach Ms. llschenko staffers will attend a Broadway Arlen Specter . R-Pa .. calls "cosmetic accounting," Reagan wtll be able to show ("Big River") followro by a to Jacksonville, Fla. There they that. The justification: Wllson was for comment were unsuccessfuL In claim the repayments of the approximately $17 billion in Eximbank loans were joined by two friends from on an official "orientation" trip. the presence of our reporter, Wilson · late-night dinner at 21. outsta nding a t the beginning of this year as income to the federal treasury. Texas. Then the entire party was As for Ms. Iischenko, Cherry said called her and asked tr she wanted The "little pampering" at Saks· DoWn to the carrier Saratoga 75 the Navy "was under the assump- to talk with our representative. She will come on Saturday, and . on ' Sunday the congressional staffei'S miles offshore, wbere they spent tlon that she was a member'' oft he decUnro. the night as the Navy's guests. congressman's starr. Wilson said, Pampertng and Politics: "A wilidlscusslegtslativemattersover iT'~ i~ The overnight junket cost tbe "I brought her along because Molly Utile pampering at Saks Fifth brunch at the Tavern-on-the-Green aND RePRe~aive! Navy $4,000 for the flights between Harnllton (an aide) was by her- Avenue~ · Is on the Itinerary for In Central Park. Footnote: A Tobacco Institute Washington and Jacksonville, cal- self." The other members of the political guests of the Tobacco aRM~ aNt;1 NeiGH~! culatl'd at $1,157 an hour. Wilson party were Jack Wheeler, anpther Institute. It has offered a weekend · spokesman could not say exactly To~TliRe aHD said . he will reimburse the Navy aide, and the congressman's two junket to the Big Apple for staff what , was meant by "a Hltle $650 for his friend, a Washliigton friends from Texas. members of congressional commitpampertng" at the exclusive Fifth o~N · Jobtlylst named Annellse llschenko. The Navy lavtsbed Wilson and his tees that deal with health and tax Avenue store. On lbe day of the flight, our Lob~yists' Players rebuff owners' salarY cap Proposal m;w Jean-BapUste Colbert , whO raised funds to tight the wars of Louis XIV, precisely de!lned the art of taxation. If consists, he said; "In so plucking the goose as to obtain the largest amount of feathers with the least possible amount of hissing.' ' Once hearings on tax reform begin In earnest, you will hear hissing from the Potomac to the Rio Grluide. The Daily Sentinel Page- 3 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, May 21, 1985 ' $900 1976 CHEVY SUBURBAN V-8, auto., dual air, AM/FM/8-Track, cr.uise control, tilt wh eel, towing pkg. Local trad.e. New tires. , NO TRADE PRICE .• $2700 i/o ~ 606 East Main ' Pomeroy, OH. 992-2094 ¥ ' ' STOP IN AND SEE FRANK GHEEN '** ** . * {!~, {!{!~{t{(ie ~{tie {!{(ie {(_ ,, ,, • • . .. . �.. The Daily Senti.nel By The Bend ·. Page I time is A new 4-H club, the Queen Bees, held an organizational meeting recently at thehOmeorJackleFrost, . advisor. Officers elected were Kim Ml· chael, president; Stephanie llof· !man, vic!' president; Debbie Frost, secretary; Andrea Olllard, treas· 1 urer; Shen1 Smlt)l, news reporter; AmberWeli, recreation leader. Members adopted two group projects, Fitting It All Together ahd the Total Look Sertes. Each member also chose two projects to complete on her own. Refreshments were se~ed by Mrs. Frost to themembl'rsand tbl'ir mothers and till> club's special lleiper, Pam Riebel. . • • nw; tfY. t\r~a CHARTER .MEMBERS - Mno. C.O. Chapman, left, and Mrs. Everett Colwell, center, were presented life memberships and COI'!i8j(esatthe500Jannlversary celebration of ·the Rullanci Ganlen Club. The lwo chluter members are pictured wl&h Mrs. Neva Nicholson, club president. Assoclationo!Gard~nClubs,speak· Recobegnltiohni hiolfh edtwo hechart ehr 501 mem rs g g t t anniversary . celebration of the Rutland Garden Club held Thurs· · day night at the Rutland United Methodist Church. Mrs. Everett Colwell and Mrs. C.O. Chapman were Introduced, presented life membl'rshlp certlfl· cales, and corsages from the club. Family members present Included Ann Webster, daughter of Mrs. Chapman, and Mrs. Rex Shenefield, daughter of Mrs. Colwell, Mrs. John ·Colwell, her daughter-In-law, Mrs. Linda Vaughan, her granddaughter, and Mrs. Lue Shenefield, her grandson's wife. About 5o garden club: members Racine Volunteer Firemen 'sAuxlllary met 'l)ll'Sday nlth .with 11 members present. New 1l11'111ber Shirley Dugan was Wl'lcomed to the group which will soon be making Ice cream for the firemen's Memorial Day chicken barbl.'que. Refresh· ments were served following the meeting by Bev Cummins and VIcki Floyd. home of Mrs. Walter Brown... America, heldatthehaU. Charlotte Grant presided at the meetingwhlchopenedwithreading the 70th Psalm. The Lord's Prayer and pledge to the fiag were given In unison. Lora Damewood, secretary, and Pauline Ridenour, treasurer, gave reports. Members answered roll call with poems on ll\Other. "it was noted that Dorothy Myers Is hOme from the hospital and that Sadie TrusseD Injured herself in a tau. Games were conducted by ThelrnaWhlteandMargaretTuttle. Refreshments were served by the hostesses, Enna Cleland won the door prize. Attending besides those namedWI'reJeanFredertck,Laura Mae Nice, Mary Showalter, Mar· garet Amberger, Mae McPeek, Leona Hensley, Ada Bissell, Mary K. Holter, inzyNewel!,CoraBeegle, Ethel Orr, Betty Roush, and guests, Fern Morris, and ,S andra White. Plansforbeauti!yingtheentrance Mrs. Donald Myers and Mrs. to)he fairgroundswere.madewhen Terry Cline were co-hostesses for the Rock Springs Grange m et the meeting conducted by Mrs. Thursday night at the hall. Harlis Frank, president. Mrs. Ray . Another planning session was Young presented the devotions Jield Tuesday evening for tht> using readings "ButNotMyHeart" ecmmunity service program. Read and "To Young Mothers." For roll at .the meeting was a cornmunica- call each member · named their tlc)lfromtheNationaiGrangeabout favorite bird and demonstrated Its the deaf activities project. One call. a[ipeal for aid was answered . and Favors were made by the arrangements made for members hostesses who servect refreshments Otthegrangetovis!t Racine Grange to those named and Mrs. Clennont onThur.>day,June6. Hams, Mrs. Frank B!se, Ml'S. Fourteen members from Star Curtis Cauthorn, Mrs. Ronald Grange visited a nd pre:;ented a Cowdery, Mrs. Herman Grossprogram which Included poems and nlckle, Mrs. Roy Ranum, Mrs. readings on Mother's Day; food Donald Putman, Mrs. Thomas safety and a rthritis. Potted plants' Spencer, Mrs. Denver Weber, Mrs. were presented to the oldest, Ernest Whitehead, and Mrs. Lyle youngest and mother with the most Balderson, who won the door prize. children. There was a rontest Next meeting will bl' May 30 at the fo)IOI'~llig the program, and ('efresh· · Hannum home. ~ts of sandwiches. fru it salad, citips and drinks were served a !the Mary Snyder and Juanita clOse of the meeting. Humphr!'y wer-e top losers at the The annual arts and crafts show Tuesday night meetlngofTOPSOH highlighted thl'final PTOmeetlngof New officers were installed at the 570 held a tthl'Word ofFa!th Church the Riverview Elementary Sc!lool. Monday night meetingoftheRacine on the TIn Middleport. All of the students participated In The besl tren IOSPr was Heather Pro held at the Racine Elementary the various class displays. Doris Wood. Thirty-one members were S(bool. Wl'll and Martil' Baum, teachers of pi"I'Sent for the meeting. Rally Day : 'nstalled were Pam Diddle . gradl' one and two respectively, was set for J une 25. p~ldent ; Rhonda Dailey, vice · were co-chairmen for the show. Ll nnie bell Aleshire, co-leadef, .· Grace Weber. head ·teacher, president; Peach Mugrage, seen~· presided a tt he meetlngwlth reports · Installed the new officers, Sue.Reed, ).ary, and Sue Grace, treasurer. being given by .VIrginia Dean, • ·Reports v.-ere given on the recent presldl'nt; Pat Martin, vice presitll.'asw-er. and Peggy VIning, secrefield trips to Ohio University taken dent; Sue Su ttl~. secretary; and Jut ta ry. A rl'pOrt was also gtveil on Holter, treasurer. bY the fOUrth and fifth grades. and A1 -ea Recogn!tion Day. Winner of l*Center of Science and Industry, Outi(Oing officers were recogthe fruit baskt>t wasNancyGllllsple. ~umbus, by thesixthgradl'. nized for their work during the past • . Field dav acfivitil'S on the 4th and year. lt was decided to have a school S!)l days oi June were discussed and carnival In the fall and various Opal Hollon and Marcia Keller summer activities w ere discussed ' •was noted that anawardsdaywUI were hostesseS for the recent and planned. Fred Kessinger's -hi> held on June 6 wlth parents as of the Past Councilors Oub fourth grade won the attendance meeting i;lests. Plans were also 8IIIIOUJICl'd of Chester Councll323, Daughters ci banner ~nd money for the highest :Sur a musical to be held at the high :school on June 3 by all gradl's with 1.lle public invited. along with a 'lflllled arts program at the hi~ school on May 23rd. ~ : A fourth grade fiule-o-phone '<ilnoert was presented along with an :art fair. First, second and third 'plaet> winners ln the art fair were Ji'esented ribbons. *ALI~NMENTS *FRONT END WORK TOPS "· Riverview PTO PrO &rden club . • Slides cia vacalloil trip to Alaska Were shown by Mrs. Ronald ·Oibome at thereCentmeellngcithe Riverview Garden Club held at the 1 8UII8CBIPTION BUI!S . , l;arrler ........ - Onf' Month ............................... 1.$4.80 Ont' Y('ar ......... "~ ......... ............. "1.20 SINGLE COPY I'IIICE ~• .~ (X'rmltt~ ~· In towns wheor'" homt> carrl('r S('rvlce Is avallabl£'. HOME SATELLITE TV SPECIALISTS 'mn. ,WE HAYETHI .RAYDX MESH DISH AYAIWU Ill 10'11' & 1'11' ~ WEDNI'l!DAY ; MIDDLEPORT - Ash Street Baptist Church, MiddJe. 1JOI'I, wUI hold revival services with ~UI Hayman, Wednesday through .Sunday at 7p.m. nightly. MORE CLEARLW" :rreewm mt.JRSDAY . · MIDDLEPORT ..,. Lions Club :iileeting, 7 p.m . . Thursday In ;basetllellt.of. Middleport Church or Qtrlst. Best ~ ; POMEROY - Picnic by Precep1tOr Beta Beta ChtpterofBeta Sigma .,hi Sorority, Thursday, 6 p.m. at ll)ome or Lillian Moore with \members to ta!<e two Items for a · ,country store. l$J99~ .,,., ......._ The Wtltld"l fliQQMI, ilHI Salad Bu11el"inGiudts twO hot souPS cannot be usee! 11 ..;.u-.,...atl 1wltir' Oiftii'dlicoUnta.Tu. notlntt . At DII1ICIIIIlnQ ltllkhOUIII · Cllfll . .............. .. . . . .. ~concert \ RACINE -BruceStoneofBruce ~tooe Ministries, Charlotte, Fla. wUI 'flppeat' In a ppel-concert at the :Bethlehem Baptist ChurCh, Route 12t, Racine, Sunday at 2: Sl p.m. Stooe Is the fonner Bruce Stalnaker or Pomeroy and before :turnlni to gospel music after his flonvetalon In · a motel rocm, he In lllgltt clubs and lounges · 'IICI'OU lhe country. · ' ; The piJbllc II Invited to attend. TilE SALES IIIIIWBY," · 01 PASSINGEI CAIS AID UGHI TIICI niES *BATTERIES *TIRE REPAIR LOCATED: MAIN IT •• RUTLAND, OHIO OPEN: 8·1 MON.-SAT.; 8-1 FRI. PH. 742·3088 ·lweared ' ' Check your white pages for PondBroH tocatton ,_...you. . Chopped Steak ia U.S .D.A. lnepected 100'MI chopped bMIIIMI<. Ia " m dMI pUle :; Pofm.AND -The 1970 cl888 of Joutbenl lflab wtll have a family flc*lap,'--~llriEI ' • ' . advbor of the ' I PACI -16 OZ. . ' grGUp and worked wllh the members, CMC BEAU11FICATION - MerTy~Worken : Tilla, ClaudlDe, David, Amber and Aaron 'Diomp8011, Jlllllor Garden and 4-H• Club planted marigolds and Maey Jane CulT)', Maey Monon, Wendy Carey, dusty mlUer In ·a planting area at lhe Melp Tammy Queen, Melissa M~ Sally Yates and Multi-purpose Jktlldlng on MulbeiTY Helghls. 'llte Melissa Neu&zlnr. In the civic beautltlcl!IIOO project. Dowers were dOIIIIted by Hubbards Greenbouse, and the AFAB provided the peat moss. Jane Thompson Is Poppy Days set in Members of the Ladles AuxUUary of Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, will offer the red crepe paper polly for sale on the streets of the town on Thursday. Friday and Saturday. The annual S{lle of the flower is to serve as a reminder of the sacrifice of countless of thousands In four ·wars. Funds from the sale are used ar~a "S~·rdnlf lf1irh A Sm ile" locattd In lo<iM, OH. D. MICHAEL MULLEN to assist the needy veteran and his farnlly . Disabled and hospitalized wterans make thl' flowers for the annual sale. The memorial flower was adopted by the AmeriCan Legion Auxllllary In 19ro and since that time programs have been conducted across the nation annually. AnORNEY·AT-LAW OFFICE HOURS 8:30-12 NOON 1:00-4:30 MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 105 EAST SECOND ABOVE BANK ONE IN POMEROY 992·6417 01ilg , Sentinel BABY EDITION Sending gifts were Jim and Paulette Farley, Dave, Jamie and Rlckt; Marietta , and Denise With· row, Annie and David. · Charla Burge '' Hysell. Middleport'. She is the great -granddaughter of Erma Burg!' and the late Jessie Hussell and LawrencC' and Marie Manley. SprlngOing . POMEROY - The Pomeroy Area Cham!Jer of Comme~e 2nd annual ''Spring Fllng" will be held from 6 p.m. to midnight, Saturday, June 8, at RDyal Oak Park. Dinner wUI be prepared by the Pomeroy Fire Department and music will be provided by Sugar Bear. Theevent lsopentothepubllcand advance tickets, $10 single and $20 couple, may be purchased from chamber members or at the . PomeroyChamberotflce.Forrnore lnfonnatlon call the chamber office at!l!n·:roi. Hynmelng · NEW HAVEN- A hymnslngwlll be ·held Saturday, 7: ~ p.m,. at Union Campground back of New Haven,W .Va.DanHaymanandtlie County Hymntlmers and the Unroe Family will be featured. The pubUc Is Invited. Honealtow SHADE - A horse 'show, s)l(ln· soied by the Shade elgth grade, wUI be held Monday at noon at Shade Elementary School. Pleasure claSIIell and contest cla.ues wtll be · Included. ·Door prizes ' ·wtll bl' awardt!d and refres)lmenll will bl' avauable. ; . Lodp mulll'l J11CD1c Slaldlty, 12:Sl p.m., at POMEROY - Shade River ~· 11De plan· . l.od&e t53 wtll meet In special ..,.10 altelld l1'tl uiJIJd to bl1na a u h• at 7 p.m. Saturday. Work ~ dllb 1111 WI* M'YIIle. wtll be In the muter llW~11J¥W . lljNI'IIOIIM1tlldldtld. '• . PEPSI The ·fartiud M - c...lllltll VIM Walnme SfUIII Calendar / happenings . 378-6158 I · · : Charla Is thl' granddaught!'r of :carroll and Mildred Burgt'. Mll:twood. W. Va., and Rosemary SYSTEMS ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!r·;n;;~~~ · w .PENNZOIL ' : · : tbarta' L~ Buige: daughter. of . Clia~lle .and· .P,eiiJIY ~ Bll{'ge, 690' , . l;.aurel St., Middleport, was hOnored · on her third birthday with a party. ; A Sesame Street theme was 1\arlied out for the party with cakes In the Sesame Street characters being !hade by her mother and h'andmother. Attendlbg the party were Rosemary, Sheri and Bl't'llda Hysell, Julie Hysell and Brad Young, MOdred and Erma Burge, Doozle, .Susie, Kim and Kelly Stewart, John Pat, Judy anct Jason Riley, Roger, Connie and Donna Manley , Sharon, Jenny, Kelly and , ·Erika Rudolph, Russ Ridgeway, • Lisa and Allsha Wilmoth, ·Sending :) gifts were Eddie Barnette, Slim and · Clarice Hudson, Lissa and Sherry Dally .::_. ..... , ........ ... ..;: .. 11: . ..... 25 ·c:;~n ts Subscrlbt~.s not dtslrlnR to pa)' rlPr may remit In advance direct to Thf' Dally Senltnel on a 3, 6or 12 month basis. CrN!It wlll bt> gtvt"n catrler e-ach month, SATIWTB I I I SUN FUN . l3urg~ . birthday ', - Mall S.ho<rtpllaao l•kleObfo 1.1 W<'<ks .... ............. :.... .. .......... St4.56 26 Weoks ... ............................. .. $29.12 52 w..ks ....................... .... .... ... $.'18.24 OodatoleOblo 13 Wet'ks .... ............ ....... ........... 115.60 26 Weoks ................... .... ........ .,. 131.21) ~2 Weotcs ........................... ....... S$9.80 "SEE,ft~flHINO Applications are now available for the Carleton Coil~ scholarships and may be picked up at the Milton Vartan residence In Syra· cuse. AppUcants must bl' residents of Syracuse Village. One Wet'l< ........... .. :... ...... .... .. ...... $1.10 ' SILVIUIRD Chester council LOWEST" .I POSTMASTER: Send addresa changes ro The Dally S<ntlnrt. Ill Cour1 St .. ·Poml'rtJy, Ohio 4~11!1. . . . percentag<' of parent s in attend · · The fourth gradp nutophone ance. LucilleKtmeswasrecognlzed group had a program. Information as a parent leaving Riverview on the child abduction films to be School. · shown before the end of school was Room mothers for the school yl"ar given. One filrq Is for parents, we!'!' recognized , and honored . another for the children who must Reffl'Shmcnts were served by the have parent permiSsion to view. second grade mothers. · · Purchase of weekly readers for all students of the Syracuse Ele· mentary School for the 1985-86 year was approved at the recent meeting of the Syracuse PrO. June 4 was announced as field day at the school. It was reported that $112.30 was madl' on the sale of cottol) candy at the ball park on opening day. Fall carnival plans were discussed and tentatively scheduled for Nov. 2 . with an altl'rnate date of Nov. 9. Purchase of nE'W strap swings for the primary swing set was ap. proved , and 11 was voted to Increase A party was held recently honoring Arlca Nicole Blackwell on ller third birthday at the home of her parents, SteveandShar!Biackwell, · at their Darwin borne. Games wen! played with pri2es going to Rancty and Robblt> Smith. Daniel Whlttekind won. the door prize, and aU of the children received treat bags. . A Care Bear cake baked by J 111 Johnson was served with Ice cream and koolald. to those mi med and Alica's sister, Amber, her maternal srandparents. Jerry and Barbara Colmer, her maternal great · grandmother, Mamie Stephenson, paternal grandmother, Ruth Black· well, Tammy JohnSon, Jeremy and Scott, Nancy · Whltteklnd . and ·· Shawn, RickY Smllh, and Shannon . ·~lth. ' Pubilshed evtry afternoon. Monday Friday, Ill Court ~t. . Pomeroy, Ohio, b)l the Ohio Valley Pub· llshlnR CompanytMultlmedla, Inc., Pomeroy. Ohio 45169. Ph. i!92·2156. !!e· cond class po31a~e Paid at Pomeroy, Ohto. ' . meetings-;;e-mbe-rshl-pdu-eli _fro-mOO-cen-ts-lto S TYT10 yracuse r 1' I throu~h MrmbM': United ~ress International, lnland Dally Press Auoct;ttlon and ttJf' Ohio NE>wspa:per Association. National Advertl!lng R£~prHentattve, Branh•m Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avtnue. New York . NE"w York 10017. Scholarship available birthday I A. Dlvilloa or MuiUmN.Ia. InC. a cards were presented to the honored guest. Attending besides his wife were Betty Roush and Ivan, Monroe, Mich.; Gene and Dorothy McDa· nlel, Middleport: ~Ann Davis and Charles Wright, Middleport; Billy Jo McDaniel, Clifton, W.Va .; and Reba Greene, Racine. A daughter, Juanita Chapman, was unable to attend . ·Blackwell CUSPSI4~Htl No subscrlp11ons by mall . ' John McDaniel obselved his 86th birthday Friday with a · family celebration at his Clifton, W.Va . home. In Ul health for the past severa I years, McDaniel ls now at home being cared for by his wife, Laura, after spending two yeal'S at the· Pomeroy Health Care Center. Cake and Ice cream were served, family pictures were taken and gifts a~ president; Mrs. Woodard, vice president; Mrs. Marcia Denison, secretary, and Mrs. Reva Snowden, treasurer. Mrs. l.,edlle reported for the nominating committee. Mrs. Nicholson announCl'd that the club has been selected to receive the . outstanding garden club award for ~==========:;­ Region 11 at lheOAGCconventlon In The Daily Sentinel August. ing on behalf of the state OAGC board, congratuated the · club members for their outstanding workoverthepast50yeara. Regrets from several other state officers were noted. Mrs . Bolin a"nnounced the state convention along with the annual gardeners day out to take place at Putln Bay next month. Also speaking briefiy at the A tiered gold and white cake, gUt meeting "was Mrs. VIrginia Covert, Rio Grande, Regional director. Mrs to . th~ celebrating club from the Bernice Carpenter, county rontact Rutland Friendly Gardeners, was chairman, was unable to attend due featured on the refreslunent table. The table was covered with a gold to family illness. Mrs Dorothy Woodard gal(e cloth and Included gold tapers and a gardening tips for June: Mrs. flower arrangement made by Eva Pauline Atkins presented history Robson. Other arrangements used representingnlneareagardenclubs of the club detailing the vartous In the dining area were made by attended the celebration. Mrs. awards and activities over the M.I'S. Ralph Turner and Mrs. Ledlle. Roberta Wilson, program chair· yeais. She spoke of the therapy man, presented the certlflcall'S and programs, sunshine projects, the Mrs. Edith Williamson was the corsa~. Members of the Rutland civic bl'autlflcatlon projects, the registrar. Mrs. Ruth Erlewine Friendly Gardene~, a club organ· flower ShoW participation and . ,handled the door prizes assiSted by !zed by the ·RuttaOd ·.Club 25 years · c"ounty fair w9rk. Nu{llerous scrap. · Mrs; Kimberly Willford , Mri;. Neva ilgo, presented each of the dub books and cllppingswereondiSplay. Nicholson served the coffee, and members with a corsage. The program included a sUde Mrs. Pearle Canaday, the punch. Mrs. Webster had a program of presentation by the Rev. WOllam Mrs. Bolin cut the cake and was organ music prece<llngthemeet~. Mlddleswarth entitled "Roadside assisted in serving by Mrs. Joan and Mrs. Neva Nlchols!>n presl~ Walk II." His sll\ft'SW~.n.'offiowers · Fetty and Mrs, ~':ldYSnowden. • at tl)e meeting .. Oevotlotis' fl'Qrfl :, ahd gaf!jens·In till! Bend.area." :, · • Arrangements of spring. flowers' Gui<j~ts were . given · by · Mrs. AnnOunced ' were: the names of . deCorate~hlie sanctuaryiwherii the ·. Bernard Ledlle. Mrs. Janet Bolin, new officers to be Installed ln.· program was held. · · first vice president of the Ohio · October. They are Mrs. Wilson, recent i\1cDaniel birthday celebrated Auxiliary meets, Rutland Garden celebrates anniversary organizations . conduct Grange Special awards for the most Michelle Malhotra, sixth grade wtstandlng and most Improved most Improved; Junior High, DebEastern LocaiDisU'Ict Instrumental bie Brooks. seventh grade outstand· students were presented by Dlrec· lng; Chris Spencer, elghth grade tor James Wilhelm Friday at the outstanding; Thlsha Spencer, {IIOSt annual dlstrtct band banquet held In Improved; Senior High, Jody the high school gymnasium. Schekel, freshman out standing mu· Receiving the awards were: ·' slclan; Tara Wood8, sophomore Tuppm Plains, Amy Well, 5th outstanding musician ; Dawna grade outstanding musician; Angle Grueser, junior outBtandlng must· clan; Mark Shrlvers, serilo[ out .. · Murphey; sixth grade outstanding muslcJan; Macy Ann Kibble, sixth standing · musician; Tammy Roberts, most · Improved; Christi grade most Improved; Riverview School, James McDaniel, fifth Shepherd, outstanding majorette; grade outstanding; Cindy Smith, Robin. Barnett, most Improved sixth grade outstanding; Susie majorette; Connie Hendricks, out· Kimes, sixth grade most Improved; standing flag corps; Tracy Ireland, Chester Elementary, JuUe RJffJe, most Improved flag corps; Tammy fl1lh grade outstanding; Billy John· Wells, "tootle" award. •on, sixth grade outstanding, and organtzes now will start at 9. Color photographs of reunion classes wUI be taken In the Sentinel Stall Writer llitertude between the banquet and I'm so pleased that Ch.arlt!S . Ellen , Gibbs are · tile dance. Rutland High .a lumni are being having a 50th wedding annlverasked to meet at the civic center at 6: :.> p.m . Friday to help decora te $ary observance for the reunion of that group on tfiat In my eager· Saturday evening. ness. r reminded Middleport High alumni are also You that It was being asked to help decora tr and going to be this Sunday. Forgive me! The obser· are to report ·to the Meigs Junior vance will be this SATURDAY and High tluUding in Middleport any· Mil be from 2 to 4 p.m . at the time after 3< :.>p.m . on Friday. fpiscopal Palish House in Pome1'0)". Got it ?. Saturday appears to be a day for everthing. Mrs. M.C. (Frances ) Wilson wUI The Meigs Pleasure Riders 4-H bi> celebrating he.r 93rd birthday on Club wUI be staging a recycling drive from 9 a.m. to ·1 p.m. at the M•YTr and loves to get ca rds. Friends who would like to junior fair · building on the Rock remember her can send cards to 226 Springs Fairgrounds . . Club · Gole St•., Middleport, Ohio 45760. members will appreciate your : A famlly dinner is also being taking old nE"Wspapers and alumF planned in her honor at the home of num cans to the junior fair builcllng her son-in-law and daughter. Mr. during the dl'Slgnated hours. Proa )ld Mrs . Earl Knight in ceeds will go to the special olymplcs fund of the Carleton School, Midd Ieport·. Syracuse. Alumni l"f'Union plans are s tag---gering me - I'll try to keep 11 all May S. Russo, P .O. Box 1024, straight. Chl'Ster. Calif., is another geneaJo. At Radne, the tradition of gist who would Uke your help and naming a queen will be carried out I'm sw.-e she's going to get It since aj>ain this yl'ar and the candidates the names of the people she inquires are Julie Houdashelt, Debbie Hoi· about ring bells, even for me. ter, Sandy Harden. Lois !hie and Mrs. Russo Is tcying to find information on her great· great· Carol O'Brien. ·Racine a,lumnl can have their grandparents, John and Chloe tickets for Saturday night's reunion Lasley who lived In Meigs County :~rved at th£> door by calling all of their Uves. Chloe died about ·Joyce at 919-2438 - and do call to 1879 and John around 1900. I'm sure make tha t arrangement no later Pomeroy's Lasley Street has got to 'tlian Wednesday. Rose Alley will be be connected to Mrs. Russo's providing music for the dance at requl'St. tha.t reunion. Larry Birch of If you can help, do write her atthe PUeblo, Colo. , class of '03, will be above Mdress. k d · k t be sl)l'a er an trc e s can pur· --chased at the New York Clothing The 1985 Bill ijubbard Memortal HOuse, Racine Hom!'-Natlonal LINie Le;~g~~e Tournament ·is com· Blink and the Syracuse Branch and ing and will start on July 8 at at the Racine Village Cut Rate Syracuse. Little League te3IT!S Store. interested in entering must have 15 The pictui"P that you might have player rosters and $15 mailed In by . nOted in the n{'Wstii!per last week of June 24. No teams wlU lle aceepted • 'flle Gentl~>men Thfee· failed to after that date. The required Items inentioned thal this is the group are to bl' mailed to Gene Imboden pi&Y.Jng for ttie Pomeroy High Box 4(11, Syracuse, Ohio 45779. reunion which will be Saturday Syracuse Fire Department spon· nlgl)t. at Meigs High School. · sors the tournament. . . ; JioltOreo guest.<it t~ Pomeroy ~- . ··~ .· ' E'\lellt . wtU." be Jooiftlme Pomeroy. . . Close the buSbiess llui' dQ t~ . Hjgh:leachtir Aaron Zahl .. Dinner. keep · your' nilnd · oPffi.365.·days a Will be served at6: :.>and the dance year - · and do try to keep smiling. . By BOB HOEFUCH 4 4-H group .. Beat of the bend Reunion Awards given Eastern Local instrumentalists Tueadey. May 21 , 1985 a wiDbe Photos will be printed this size. Amanda Mrcllelle Sibley Mrke and Linda Sibley Rt. 3, Quail Creek Gallipolis, Ohio Trevor P•ul Buck Jon and Tami Buck Brownel l Ave. Middleport, Oh. Here's an opportunity for parents, grand· Deadline for photos is Saturday, May 2'5, 1915 parents, aunts and uncles or godparents to 1 have their "baby's"photo appear In The Senti· 1 PLEASE PRINT · nel's BABY EDITION', Friday, May 31. All ba· I : bles born between l!ltQ and 1985 are eligible to I . 1 have their photos published. Just think how Baby's N arne ...................................................... : ................... I your "baby" wUI save and cherish this special 1 · • · · I edition throughout his or her lifetime. 1 Parents Name ....................................................................... 1 It's easy to have your photo published. Street or R.F.D............................... :...................................... Just bring or mall to The Sentinel with the In- 1 · I formation requested In the coupon that ap· I City ...... ............................................... ....................................... 1 pears, together with $5.00 which Includes the I G' Ph I cost of proce$Sing, publication and postage for Boy ~ ) 1r 1 ( ) one ......................... safe return by mall. A black-and-w.hlte glossy 1 Date of Birth .......................................... .. ............ ... ............. ,:l photo Insures the best reproduction. However I · · · · 1b h .d~l d ·1 I calor photos, Polaroid photos and snapshot~ 1 ·NOTE: Photo of Twins Wll e an e as one pte ure. 1 Will be accepted. Photos of babies born any•11 co1pon, baby photo and $5.00 to whe~ wUI be accepted, too. Send In your . 1 · · Iaiiy Edition, 1ht Dally Sentinel J baby s photo to,day. Deadline for receiving ' I P.O.... 729, P01111roy,OH. 45769 · photos 11 Saturday, May 25, 1985. 'c r----...:·--------------------------.. . I I ! I ! I I 1---~----- . .-..--------------------J IIIIIUmutetmuonureiiiYIIIIII. Retlwlut•ltnllbele!Wd. •• - ----- --·--'"T" Brian Jurnln Gay Grandparen ts Carla and Joan langford Rt. 1, Bidwell, Ohio .". ' �May 21. 1986 Ohio • • pril '---"'..nsumer pnces up In WASHINGrON (UPI) - Consumer prices rose 0.4 percent In April, sllghUy Jess than tn March, with ·more than half the Increase due to gasollne and tueloU costs, the Labor DEpartment saki today. . The Increase broo.ight 1!1W's lnllali9nratesofar, whenftguredon an amlualllilSI,s. to 4.2 percent. The Increase In the Consumer Price Index would have been greater In AprU but food prlces, rtsmg whlchdldnotchangelnMarch,wen~ down0.2 percmt, theftrstdecllneof any size In !hat category since May 1984. The transportation lncjex went up 0.8 percent, mainly because of the month' s 3.1 percent Increase In gasollne ptlces. The month helore t;ansportatlon wa,s up even more, 1.3 percent. The Consumer Price Iildex for AprU was :m.1, equivalent to a cost ' GOLDEN MICROPHONE - Fllll)ed sports · IWIOUncer, Vln Scully, (l) presents President - Reagan, a lonner sporillcaster hlmsell, wUh a Golden Microphone trophy Monday. It was In behaU oil he Blirik. :.\(W!Ji,n Gov. Celeste we nt to washington, they told him that Is an Ohio problem and theydldn't C/U',e ," Ferguson said. "Three days titet when.tbe dollar started to fall on'the lnternattonalmoney·market, we Immediately started to get a tUrnaround." was )@.UTH .. The hoy's attorney has e ntered pkies of Insanity and self-defense. ·~rgulng Whipple was In constant for his Hfe and acted to protect himself and his younger sister from routine parental beatings . He said 1;\e ,was In "extreme pain" at his father's hands every day of the month leading up to the killings. {ear r, V/;11 G'e6rae 11ftc1Vuhlnaton. . 915-3561 All Mtkit 1-• 949·2263 _ 247 4641 Or 992·33453/2/tln 4/29/tfn J&F BOGGS · PIONEER CARPET & UPHOLSTERY CLEANERS CONTRACTING DOZER, BACKHOE. TRENCHER, SEPTIC SYSTEMS. WATER. GAS llo SEWER UNES. REClAMAnON, PONPS. SPRING DEVELOPMENT, HOME FOOTERS, DUMP TRUCK STONE . & DIRT SALES & .SERVICE U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE. OHIO 35185 Oak Hill R01d · Lona Bottom. 45743 OH. We Use Von Schradlr Equipment Recommendtd by Leadine carpot Manu· lecturers. PH. 992·7201 ,.,•• & • .,.,.. 'FREE ESTIMATES': I o3otf< . .. However. he sald after the dollar was righted, Ferguson said former Treasury Secretary Donald Rej>an told a press conference ihat Home State "was an Ohio problem." Under former Gov. James Rhodes, Ferguson · said utility bills rose 46percent in the final two years • of his administration. However, he added. In the first two yei!rs of Celeste's administration, utility rates Increased by six percent. In election campaigns, Ferguson said all candidates are for jobs and progress, but the Democrats have traditionally produced the numbers to back up their claims. "The record for the highest unemployme nt ra1e," he said, "Is held by three Republican pres!· dents: Hoove r, Ford and Reagan. The record for the lowest unemploymept rate Is held by three .Democratic presidents: Franklin ·Roosevelt, Truman and Johnson." Those'flgures, Fergilson claimed, at'e not an. accident. He said · Reagan' s probiems begin with his 1, ........ . . f :1"~111/11'''1•11'',. l'fll'l'r , .. . . . . WIJ /llllllft.lll, ,,.,,.,, ""'"' ,••,.,, """",. '" ,.,.... ............. ,............_.. th1• , ..................... ..."' ,,,................ _..... ...... ,.......,...... ····It·= report 0 ,-----------------------. Curb Inflation ! Pay Cash.·for Classlfieds and Savell I oruer Name•-----------AddreS.;__________________ Phon•-------------------- A senior U.S. official said, "There Is a lot of disquiet In Honduras as a direct by-prnduct" of the congressional defeat of aid to the Cont·r a rebels. Reagan and hls ,..advlsers are considering ways to make the next push,for the aid on Capitol Hill, using Nicaraguan President Danle i.Ortega 's recent trip to • Moscow and Eastern Europe as proof of Sandi· nlsta ties to the Soviets. CongresS defeated the aid last monijj. A week later, Ortega went to Moscow and came away with promises offlnanclal support. AI the same lime, Reagan Imposed a total trade embargo on !'llcaragua. El Salvador and Honduras are the only two Central American nattpns • tha t support the embargo. Over the weela>nd, the Uonduran army Imposed tougher controls over the Contras who are operating on Its long border with Nicaragua aa a result of forays by the Nicaraguan army. But the official said he does not believe the crackdown was any different from past communiques . by Honduras on the Contras. . The Honduran moves Include · taklng over the site rebelS' main . camp and several smaller camps; forcing the reiJel forces to relocate. or - U-SAVE AUTO . RENTAL •• u. .. lit ..... 1,/flett-... ... ~ . .....,..... ........ t.,ill ,...,. . . . . ~liM! 8 miles from Pomoroy-llson 8rid&e Robert E. Buck. Probota Judge l.ena 11: . Nellelrood. Clertt 16)14, 21. 28, 3tc Public Notice PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ESTATE OF VIRGINIA I. EOWARDS,OECEASED c- No. 24744 Docket 12 11 IUSINISS 1'110111 (6141 992-6550 IISIDINCI PHONI 16t~l 992·7754 1122/tlc DENNY CONGO .WILL HAUL. J&L BLOWN INSULATION · JoP soK. · FILL DIRT IO·B·tfC Send resume to: Point Pleasant ~egister Box 8o20 200 Main Street Point Pleasant W.Va. 25550 BISSELL SIDING CO. RADIA101 SERVICE No HOUSE WITH GARAGE: Small shop and shower in basement. Four rooms and bath, 2 porches, carport, new furnace and central air. Middleport, Ohio. I )Wanted I IForS.Ie < !Announcement (' IForRent 11.• - - - - - - MILLER ELECTRIC S.RVICE FOI AU YOUI WiliNG NlfDS Call: 992-5875 Or 742-3195 11·14·1ft AND :SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR •ZENITH •SYLVANIA *SPEED QUEEN LAUNDRY *GIBSON REFRIGERATo• WtS~tftTA hll Thott ••P 11~1lelu C~ESTER-985°3307 l/11/tfn ...--~-~--~"-'1 ALL STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS Sizes Start From 12'x16' UTILITY B~ILDINGS .. " SizR lrom '6'16' Up · · to 24'x36' - · · Insulated Doc Houses P&S BUILDINGS Racine, Oh. Ph. 614-843-5191 10-6-tfc RENT A CAR CALL .446-4522 "W• R.11t F11 l"'" U-SAVE AUTO RENTAL St. Rt. 160 North PAT HILL FORD 992-2196 lJIEN(flt«i IS OUR IN TrtnchiriLOf Any lype Dozer & ckhoe Service Ptumbin1 .Service Weldin1. Lowboy H1utin1 Septic Systems ' Liunstd & loncltd fl!l ISitMA TIS Gallipoll1, Ohio 7111/tfn Middleport, Ohio 1-1'3-tf<: Television listeninc Devices WilLIAMS TRENCHING SERVICE Computerized Hearin& Aid Selection ~ . Hearin& Evaluations For All Ages Rr. 4, Hysell Run Rd. hm,.oy, Ohio 45769 a: LISA M. KOCH. M.S. (6141 992·2134 · or 992·6704 ~ Licensed Clinical Audiolocist :z: -z FENCE & SUPPLY (6141446°7619 or (614) 992°6601 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 · Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Pll. 992·6931 Aftor 5 Call SUPEIIOR SIDING CO. VIIIIYL & AI.UMIIIUM Complete 0 - r Worlo Complete Rtmodtllng Roofing of 11t Typq Worked In home eree 20 YNrl "FrH Eilf1111tl81" CALL COUICTt Ph. (61.1143-5425 1/t/Z mo. d. INTERESTED iN A ' · NEW VEHICLE I 73·10 (h.,y Tr. .................................. •60 73·10 Chewy Tr. Ooon ......................... It 2S 13·.10 Chtwy. Tr. Hooft................1.. ...... '150 73-14 Cht•y Tr. 73·~'7:::;..,;:..............$70 "Fret htirnatu" . Installation Available 4/ Grla.. ..................... •u.so We'd lilt to Introduce you to EnP&t·A·Cir.lht modorn woy lo dmo tho Ythlclt of your choice. NO DOWN ~AYMENT LOWU MOIITHLY ~AYMENT VETERINARY CliNIC BLACKSTON NEW CAl & TIUCII LEASING . Boa, 326 Pomtroy, OH. 45769 For Foster IINtco Call614o99lo673 I. PAUL E. SHOCKEY, D.V.M. 3305 JACKSON AVI. SMAll ANIMAl NOUU - . , J , ..... , , ..... ......................... •14s l TROM EXCAYATINC BULLDOZER & BACKHOE WORK w......., ,,. . ., . .. . •BASEMENTS *SEPTIC SYSTEMS *FOOT~RS *GRADING *CONCRETE WORK UIGI &IIIIWS AND SUIGIIY IY UPOINTIINT 104-675o2441 PH. l42-2328 ,_., ltJO p.ot.·l IL'"' , . , . , J p.m.•l , .... fri4oy I p.oo.·2 .p.m. Satw41y tO o.ro.·li•IO 0.10. Ww . Wanted to l1wnlng mowing & yellow kiHenl. .f h.ave Gallipolis area • vinCinhy. Bob·toill, coli 9 :00 till 2 ,00 , .can , 814-268-8261 . altar 3_0 _PM 304' 895-3837; then cot!. . _6 '_ __ . ----1 3o4-en-34u Wanted to mow lawna GaUlpolio a roo. Catt &1 4-446· 4387 ahor e. 8 lost and Found · Will do mowing ond odd jobo .. In · Galllpolls•Pt . Ple..ant LOST rl!tck i;;.~olor~d Co!- aria. re81oneble rates. Call 61.4·!140-1541. l~tr - ~~· Bid-~ell · viCitii-ty, : • ~ • '' '. ' c • ~riswers - to . l•dY. · If. -aMn COLEMAN WATER WELL pla01o call814-388-8886. DRILLING · Small bl1ck end brown Pump ules, urvice. Regl•· mixed br"d male dog. Lost tered in Ohio. All work in Mulberry Ava .. Pomeroy gulrentHd . C•ll 304·273· area. Antwera to Gus. Call 2811 . Ravenswood. W. Va . 814-985-~676 . Will mow gr111 In POmeroy or Maoon. Colt 614-9925332 or 304-773-5042 . area . A bl1ck Oermen Shephard and a block and whitt SpanioL Call 814 -889 6749 or 814-742-2434. 9 Mr. Ed'l SpMdy Waoh. high pressure cleaning, liquid sand bleating . Mobile homn, buildings, trucka, heavy equipment. poole, parking are1s, bo•ts. Ed· werd Otlttrrelcher, 304875-7238 or 876-8357 . Wanted To Buy We PlY c11h for l1te model clean used car~ . Jim Mink Chev.-Oidi Inc. Bitt Gono Johnoon 614-448-,3872 Ftildll~t.fl 87 Chevy 'h ton PU for parts. Muot hovo titto. Cat! 8 14· 448-7828. 21 COMPLETE HOUSEHOLDS FURNITURE . BOds. iron. wood. cupboard•. chairs, chestl, baskeu. dishea , etone jars, antlquee. Jotd and silver. Write~ . 0 . Millar, Rt.2, Pomeroy. Ohio 45789 or colt 814·992· 7780. Home A1nmbly Income. A11emblt producttlt home. Port·tlmo. Dotalto. Coll813· 327oOa98. ext. 159. 'N•tion ' s No .1 Toy and Gift Company . House of lloyd h11 operling 1or 1upervisor1 and d•·monstratora. Free training, free kit . Call collect for dotollo . 1 -814-474 · 8213 . Peking ducks. lar-ge or amall. C1ll after &:00 pm . 814-949·2893 or614-9492949. Are you tired of being broke Or on a fixed income? Unlimited income •200 to U.OOO 1 month. Initial investment *32 .&0 . 304· &75·1780. f IIIIIIIIV'III'IIi St:rvll.>:s 22 11 Bu.iness Opportunity l!'iOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUB· LISHING CO. recommends that you do l:fJ,Ieine11 with .,.oplo you know, and NOT to Mnd money through the m1il until you have investi· g1ted the offering. Buying dotty gold, oi!ver coin a, ring1. jewelry, sterling were. old coina. large currency. Top prices. Ed. Bur· kett Barber ShoP. 2nd. Ave . Middloport. Oh . 614-992· 3476. Money to Loan l:lelp Wanted HOME OWNERS ·Roflnonce to low fixed rate. UH equity for any purpose. Llader Mortgage Co.. 8U-592 · 3051 . Sanitarian lti :RS or RS atlglble. Sanlttrlin U: up•· rlenoe In environ,.ntal ..n· itatlon preflf'red. Contact GoUla Co. Hoehh Dept., Courthouoo. Got!lpotlo, Oh E.O.E. 23 Fullotlmo RN pooltlon BSN preferred . Contact Gattll Co. HMith Dopt.. Court· hoult. GotllpoHo. Oh E.O .E. Profet1ional Service• · Piano Tuning •nd Repallr. Brunlcardl Mul!c Co., 114· 448-0887 . Twentieth of quolfiV Nrvlot. Llno Daniela, &14°742·2961 . Y"' Will do blbyoltllng In my home this aummer. RodneyQuall CrMk ..... can 814· 24!5·1110. Accountfrtg Strvlcao. Ruo· onoblo r1t11. CaM et 4· 742· 2191 after 12:00 pm. Gr•· gory Von Mot., AAB . hoy Aoowmbty Woorkl 1100.00 100. GuoronUtd Payment . No tbr.r!enot-No lattll. Dt· PlANO TUNING AND RE· Ill I ·otnd oall·l~drotltd PAIR, Bum,.. IIIII In atamped envelope; El1n effect -free 11tlm1tee . Ylllt·715, 3411 Ent.,.priH Ward' I KtYbotrd, 304·1?1· Rd. Ft. Ft. 33412. :1100 or t71-3124. "•rot. . .•• • . ,.. ••.••.•••• •• ••• ••• • 0. 3i uallipolis & Vicinity ...... Pome-;c;;; ......... Middleport & Vicinity Homes for Sale Buy from owner a. Nve. T•rrlflc location , Kyger Crftk School, 3 bdr., fireplace. Built-in kitchen wtth dilhwllher, range, oven. Futt blHment with !amity roo,., , gat heat, pot~albla 9%:% loan uaumptlon, f4B,500, Call 614· 448 · •o•2 . Fl1twood eru in Pomeroy for br., FR. BN ceiling, vinyl eiding, aluminum w;ndow, 17 A. ovaitoblo. Cott 614446-2359. F'-ta Ma~et . Fraizers Bot· tom. WVa. on US. 35 open .very S1turdey & Sunday. 9-e. .Open air & covered IPICII for rant. off road parlolng. 1- -- - - - - - - Yard . Sale: Fri. May 2• a. Sot. May 25 , 9:00-6:00, In Chei:hire on fh. 7 1cro•• from Jay's Mini Mart. Many items from Mveral fl!milies . W.W.B.C. Baity Chapa! Garage Sele Thurt., Fri ., Sat . 9-5 . Approx. 1 mi. out Rt . 218. Watch for signs . __...:.._:.__:__ Building new home-owner 1 -:-~•= must 11111 3 bdr. ranch. FR. Multi . r-8mily Sale Wed. • carpor1. deck ; city schOoll &. Thurs . 10-8, 638 Kristi utilities . Reduced to Drive, off At. 35 . 133.000. Co!! 7144. 4 family yard tale. May :2i. 24. and 2,6 . 9 :00·1 • . , Rutl•nd St .. Middlepon :"' .. "'.'p'fpifiiiiiiiri'i ..... & Vicinity · ········-~·- ···- ·········· · ·· Yard Sale, 2418 Mo"'" Ave, lues end Wed, Mef. and 22. 8:00 tit! 4 :00 . • Yard Sole, 1203 MHdOW! brook Drive, out of towi merchlndise, lot• of clot,.i childrens. womena. mens. lamps. toys. baby bed, table chain 1 misc. items . Mcfn, Big 3 or 5 br. home. built on your lot. 117,900 & up. Call now 1·814·886·7311 . Owner Moving· ·wante to aell completely restored old home, ex. cond ., for resid•n· tial or commercial, greet location for antiques. C1ll 614-367-7248. New Home for Sale:· Ivydale Subdlvitlon1 1 mi. past Silver Bridge, 141 ,500 . 3 bdr, lot 100X120. no r·e Commission Involved . Call Jack 814-446-7630. Jay Drive owner Mlling 3 bdr, 2 bath, cozy hanh for winter. pool and AC for summer. lnterattedonlycall 614-446-7554 aher 5pm. v, ba..ment. 2l:orches, garage. large lot. t 7,600. Now Hoven . Cot! 304·876·6739 or304-8822888 . 32 Mabile Homes for Sale Y1rd Sale. 3301 HoWard Avenue, Wed, May 22 , ..oe till 1:00 , rain cancels . For Sale By Owners. 2 ~~~~~~~:;:··=-= mobile homoo tocatod on 41 Houses for Reot waterfront .Iota. R•ccoon I - - -- - - - - -Creelc . Urge deck . pole House for rent on G•= barn, ou1 buildings , boat Ave. 2 bdr . 1.uet remod . docks, much more. Call 814 -278·4050 or814-279 - f225 mo . ptuo ref. and d". 1225 . Cat/614-446-1828 . 10X65 Now Moon. 2 bdr. otl gu, new carpet, •ir cond., very clean . 13460. Call 61 4-44&-0175 B r o 1 d m ore t r • ile r 14x&O, llltlectric, Ulfd only 6 montho, t11.400. Cat! 814-446-8307or614 · 446 . 4144 . 86 1.3 acre land, 12X65 mobile home, 2 large patios & porche1, 1 built in porch. e9000 . Colt 814 · 266 · 1317. Mull oott. 1983 Jay Skyliner • loti of axtr81 included. Cotl oftor 5:00. 614 -4487200. 1 bedroom houae in Miner .s~ ville . Btside Miner~ille Church , by Bulk Plant . ~ott! otoctric. Call 814-111'2\ 8215. l -2-'b- l d-ro_m_fu o _r_n-is_h_ed- hD - usa .in Pomeroy. 12&0 p..-, month . Cot/614-992-5113 aflor 5:00PM . •• 6 rooms and beth at lang.,: "ilia, 1200. rent plus deP. ' osit . Reference required.: Call& 14 _992 . 7286 , !--------,.,., A 1rame home, Southekt• .' W. Vo. t175.00 ptuo refer'-' ences and deposit . 304· 876 . 1165 · ' ' 2 bedroom house . 304·6755753. ' 2 bedrooms. full ,basemen1 , 1969 Champion trailer l -------,...,doUble . car garage. 1.2 . 12x60 with 1975 add-on • ·• i acres, Rose Hill. Pomeroy . 12x24. Good condition. Cefl 42 Mobile Homes · ·· 828 ,000 . 814-678-2513 . 814-992-2689. fo.r Rent 3 bedroom house with gar· 14x70 C•stte o" 1A acre lot ege, New roof, sidi'!g. dou · with 18x215 addition. Can· " ble p1ned windows, blowri trel air, urban roof, 2 car Furnished. •ir cond ., cabttl!. Insulation, wood burning carport . PriCe ·reduced . Call no 9ity 1axes, beautiful r.l~fr­ stove. new furnace. new 814-992-3119 or614-992· view, K1nauga. Fos1er 'IM0.1 bile Home P1rk , 614-...446· wiring and plumbing, remo- 3132 . 1802. deled kitchen with oak ca binolo t1e.ooo. Colt &14 · MOBILE HOMES MOVED . )- - - - - - -- - 992-5039 . Insured, 20 yrs experience . 2 bdr . furnished. all utilit11 304·678 · 2868 or 578· pd .. eaeept elect .. conve· 7 rooms and b•th on Nelson 2998 . nient location. aecurit)l d•p-. osit reuqired : Call 61 4 •448< Rd. in · Dexter iu'ea .· 614• &98.· 8628. Coil anytime. Mobilt homeo $3,995 .00 ~658 . and up, colt K llo K Mobito 1----"'-----.:..··...,:... '· · 3 bedroom IICtional home Homoa, tnc . today 304-875 · 2 bdr . mobilo homo .. Call 814-446 -0390 . . loceted on Iaroe lot in 3000. . Arblugh Addition. Tupper• Plains. 132.900. Willeccep't Mobile home and lot iri Furnl1hed 2 bcir. il1 CrMn mobila home on trlde. Catl Gallipolis .. Ohio, ~I& , OOQ. OO. City. Cot/614 -268 -e&ZlL . 6\4-992 · 7034 or 814 -lt2 - lillill coqoidor trldo . 304· ~· "bdr. 1llllv fumtshad: AC.· ·, ·~llltiei '1871_att"' 5:oo. · · . ·' · 67s:3oo2. _ ·1 , · P•id:~· adults ·only. . • . . F. Lovotyhomo, 6 roomt, both, MOBILE. HOME~ MOVED. Coll614' 446·4t1,0 . ·.• ' basement, garage. utility Insured , 20 v••rs expebuilding~ h1rdwood floors, rience. 3Q4.fi76-2866 or 2 bdr . compliltely furnished, in coun1ry, re•l nice . Clll' corpetod, lnoullted. otorm 676-2998. dOOf'l and windows; eco- - - -- - - - - - 614·446·9204. nomical heating. excellent 1981 Schultl 14x70 with 1--------~­ location. Will con"aider mo· underpenning, partially fur· 3 bedroom rrailar for rent. tor home •• part payment . nlshitd . 304 •875 -3474 or Call 814-992 -3229 . Cot1614·949o2719 . 676-1763. 1 -----~---'-"" Furnished 2 bedroom mobll41 Cozy older home-in town 1976 Hotly Pork, 14x70, 3 home. 304-675-6612 . 1 Recine·e•tra lot. Refinished bedrooms, centr•l •ir, tot.l Inside and outtide. Living electric, fumlahitd whh apApartment room-dinlngi rOom-kitchen· pliance• only. Need to 1111, 44 3 bedroom• ond bath. Phone price negotiable, 304-468~ for Rent weekdayaaftar 6;30 . Week - 1727 . day• anytime. 61 4-949 · 2540. 33 Farms for Sale JACKSON ESTATES 7 room house. 1 Y.r bath, 4 APARTMENTS IE~ual bedrooms, garege . On 30 JICrel. mobile home, b8rn Housing OpportUnity) Gr1vel Hill in Middleport . ond ohod. 304-766-4884. monthly rent starts at • Hl9 can &14-992-5714. 304-882~ 2471, 14 mlloo. for 1 bedroom and f204 101 Rt . 2 North , Point Ple•nnt . 2 bedroom, deposit t200. Have an anergy efficien1 located near Spring v.... Y home built on your 101. From Piau and Foodland,. pool 113,900.00. Colt for olitl· 34 Business and Cable TV available, motet, 304·8?5-3981 . hours as p011ible 10 em to .. Buildings pm and 7 pm to 9.· pn"' log hom• 3 •cres, 2 mi. out Mondey-Frid•y . Call 614. Jerrlco Rd . t84,000. Colt -lc 4 4 6 · 2 7 4 5 0 r leI v-e Lot with 4-room building. 304-876-8822. Excellent business location. me11•ge . 3 bedroom home. 8Vz per· SR 124, Racinl!i, Ohio. Call Nicel~ furnished mobil_, cent a11umableloan. garden 614·949-27t9. home. eff .,,,pt .. central air spot. Reduced down to and heat in city. adults onty. e49.000. 304-675-6047. Call 614-446 -0338 . 36 lots & Acreage 6 room house with blith on Furnished eHiciencw 7e,f one •nd two thirds acre lot at 4th Ave., Oallipolls. ~~ . G111ipolie Ferry. City w•1er ,57 acres, 2!i or more with utill1iea paid. •h•re ', and natur1l g11. Mid 20's . timber, 1ome bottom land, •dults. Call446 ·4418• · For appointment to ' " good hunting land, creek 7AM . 1 •'i , ' _,~,.,_ _ _ _ _ _~ phone 304-676-8391 .or frontage. riding lawn 1..:. 875-1702 altar 5 PM . mower . Call 614 -388 - Upatairs3roelfne.1urnisheci. 8634. · bath. washer ·dryer . A'i 1 1973 12xl5 Freedom all clean . no pett, rei ., ~p, electric , furnished , under- 67 •cres m·l in Vinton Co. req , adults. ciH 614 ·441· penning and block. 10x12 close to line no . 3, mostly 1519. •. · alum. bldg . 16.000. 304- woodod llo road frontogo . 1 --------~882-3177. Cali 814·388·8169 otter Upst•irs unfurnish_. 3 room 7pm . 1p1 .. c1rpeted, u1ilidh paid: BY OWNER - 3 bodroomo, no -children, no peu. ' 'catl 1V. botht. dining room, fult 36 ocros. 3 mi. W. ot Hoi••• 614-448-' 1837 . ' •. b111ment with 11mily room. Hospital. Call 61 4~ 446· ·• i 24x24 garage, clou to 8221 . G1rage apt .. furnished . 29"h downtown . 304-875-4604. Neil Ave ., Gallipolit. 1 bdr.., 2 building lots Near Porter *235. utilitHts paid . Call water II electric avall•ble. 448·4416 ohor 7PM. . · · Cot1114-387·0213 . 32 Mobile Homes for Sele Furnished aputm'ent . 4 acrs In New Havlf', 1 ·•cre Adulto onty . Coli 614 -44$NEW AND USED MOBILE level , 3 1cre1 wooded, c1ty 9523 or 614·446-144,3 , HOMES KESSEL'S QUAL· water, •11.000 . Colt 304· 2 bdr. Apt .l II houMs ' f~r ITY MOBILE tiOME SALES. 676-6738. 4 MI. WEST, GALLIPOLIS , 1---- - - - - - r'nt .125. f1 50 . f200 :CII!I RT 35. PHONE 814·448· Largo ~ultdlng loti, Jorry'o 875· 5104 or 875 ·5388 . : 7274. Run Road , 13000. Clyd1 Bowen Jr .. 304·578o2338 Furniehed efficiency ·~110 utltltl.. peld. 919 2nd .. For Sale by Owner: Approx. Oallipolia, single male• JNW.• 2 acres of lend with 1 974 torred. Celt 446-4418 .all• Cutlo M.H .. 14Ke8• .ax . flt: nl.tl ~ 7PM . . oond ., 111 n•w carpet. 1nd 1$12 Buddy lOX&&, ••· Furniohod opt . 1 bdr. UU. panda living rm, f1 1.000. utiHilo paid, 107 2!'4,. LIYI in one, rent 1he other. 41 H · Goltlpollo, 1duh1. Cl!l 4'41· Cott 114·441·4213 or 814ouaea for Rent ••18 after 7PM. n t 379-2824. Cantanory·3 · bdr. brick, 2 Schutt 11174 1 2X85 2 bdr, beth, aarege, lg .lot, aduha, Ups1airs apt . conlp. furn., plua blocks & rof. 11o dap, U ,IO mo. Cat! privete entrance. 2 rooms, ~.ntr1l 1lr, •• lklrtlng f8800 . ax. cond . 1·814-843-2844. mo., references, 121 ~ •• French City Brok.,.aga s.,.. • vice. Cott 114o448·1340. 3 bedroom houtt. central Socond AVe. ott &1 4air, UIO par month. Refer· 2158 . Schuh 1979 14X70 3 bdr, oncao, 41 Spruce St. Celt l2t;i;;~~c;;;;;;;~~ 1V. bath, ptuo blockl & 814·448·2158. 2 bedroom lj>t. re tklrtfng, ttka - · f1 3,900. 1-::---~--:----- central lir. 1275 mo .. · French City Brokwnrgcr ,.,.. 8 room hou• for Nrll, *100 oncoo. 121 Second AW. vlco. Cott 114-441-1340. mo. Cott 304·171-6104. 814-446 ·2181 . r. i- --------- remoi _______ , . ····· · - · ·-···~·-···-····~ ·~·· 614 · 448· rJ.:====;:===:;;.~2T~u~oo~.~W~o~d~.:..:::::_:~·=· 3 bdr ,home 3 yrs old, rural water, near Mercerville. *33,500 . Call 014 -2558694. ' 6 rooms. bath, Tw.o young white pigeons, 304-875·140B. · -..........................141 73·79 FO<d Tr. Dotrs ......................... •13 S IO·IS Ford Tr. Dtors ......................... $145 71-79 Ford Tr. ..~-~~;;;·,;:""""" $52.50 - pan bar· boll CALL COLLECT TODAY, 304· 744-0924. Ladi01 · Hire, tr1in , m1nage people from your home . Part time or full time. bu1ine11. 1eacha· ing. or party plan ••perienca helpful. Training ·provided , over 21 , call tor . det1il1, Houae of lloyd, Inc . 73.79 Ford lr. 7J.79 (htyy, Tr. 13·15 fO<d a.,.., lorhr ,_,, ...............•u - ......................... •no 73·79 (htYf. fr. · 13oiS Ford lonttr Call Corntn ..................t20 Grllitl ...........................175 lltw tM liNd Aoto Glm-Loto Madtl Porto WHALEY'S AUTO PAITS 9-13·tln It, 611 WHI Darwl Ohia - 992·7013 TOWN & COUNlRY OPEN EACH THURS. EVE. 6:8 PT. PLEASANT OFFICE Help wanted full and time Wlitrell's and maid . Send r11ume to 711, Gallipolis Ferry. 25616 . Went to buy Warm Morning cool hMtor, 304 - 895-~972 . IN MIDDLEPORT EUGIIII LOIIG puppies 1nd the mother, Would make eXcellent pet for children . &14-992·3277 or 814-992-6637. H•ir dresHr with following , excellent opportunity, 304· 675 -4111 or 878-5499 . beautiful lemato, good with 1::::;::::::::===:::::=~ children. opoyed and hod alt her lhoto. 304-675-2279 . 18 Wanted to Do ,.,... We can repair and re· core radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. Built 11 Dllf RIDENOUR TV &·APPLIANCE Call the Army National Guard and ask about our pay and benefits, Including edu· cational .. siuance. Call 304·87&-3950 or 1· 800· 642· 3119 . . Half CoHie and hall Cocker, 7U-2027 ·'WE ARE YOUR SALES Part time cashiers •nd nr· ryout posltlone ,.,, now •vail1ble at Vaughan's Car· dinal Superm1rket . Applica~ tion• will be taken Wed ., May 22. 1985. AppUcotlono Will be taken at the atore . 2 dogs lost in Sahtm Center ACCENT Business Services Blonde. ma~ terrier. to good home. houaebroken . Call 614-268-1139 attar 6pm. black 1nd white, 1 gray, 304o876·6043. H4otfc 4·1·2 mo. d. Sunday Calls REAL ESTATE FOR SALE SPLIT LEVEL HOUSE with 3. bedrooms, 2 complete baths, dining room, living room and larae recreation ·room. Located on 8 acres. Large farm pond. Racine area . •lnaul•tion Door• . •Storm Windows •Repl1cement Windows •New Roofing " FREE ESTIMATES" · ~storm PH. 99l-2772 PH. 949·2101 or 949-2160 • Giveaway 2 Shl" week old kittens, 1 AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR AI•• Tru••l••l•• PH. 992·5682 or 992·7121 JAMES KEESEE "Free E1timates" Real Estate General VINYL & ALUMINUM SIDING "VINYL SIDING ~AlUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION New llomts Nutritional program , 30•· 675 -1780. 3 month old. puppies. mixed brood, 304-676-1222, lt. 124,Pomoroy Ohio 5-7-tfc JUST CALL! '. looae thoae extra pounda and lnchet now . S1fa. aure. nay money b8ck guarantee. 2 white kittens to give away . Colt 814·949·2518 . Roger Hysell Garage PH. 992·7611 ,992-3410 LIMESTONE .GRAVEt - SAND We are l;,oking for ambitious person to sell our product. Must have ' car, Ex: clu.Sive . entertainment product • · No Competition , Name Your Own Hours & Income. 12·8·Uc GREG ROUSH *SALESMEN* Rnidtnlitl & Commercial Residents asked ~o curtail usage Pomoroy, Ohio •Rosidontial & (ommorciol •Dt•tlopmonts & Commercial Sitos •Singlt ancl Multi Unit Ho111ing •Wood Modo Collittttry Dotign ancl Plannong SALES & SERVICE ,· . lleves The United States Is providing Honduras$134.9mUIIon In economic aid and S62 million In mUitary aid this fiscal year and has budgeted $142.9 million In economic and $88.5 In military aid ln the 1986flscalyeat. 0 ROUSH CONSTRUCTION 317 North locand Mlddllport, Ohio 4S760 Help Wanted Trim oH pounda with Oo· Male black cat to give1way . .1 yoer old. Coli &14·986· 4288. PLUMBING & HEATING lena K. Nesaet.old. · Clone 151 14. 21. 28. 3U: HOME NAnONAl BANK CAU 949-2210-Ask for Tim In the principle of nonlnterv!'ntion and the rights of a sovereign country. The official said he expected Reagan and the Honduran leader to discuss "aid levels" and the embargi> against 9., 6215 or 992°7314 I·IO·U.n. Pago 490 NOTIGE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY · On Moy 8, 1985, in the Melgo CouniV Problta Court, Cooe No. 24744. 'Vomord Dovid Edwardo. 100 Union A""""", Pomeroy. OH 45769 was appointed Executor ot the estate ·of Virginia I. Edwards, doceoood, tate of 1 00 Union A110noo, Pomeri>y, OH 46789. Roblrt E. Buc:k, Probate Judge Pa1Jent Service-s Aalist•nt fulltime to coordinate the activities of Meiga County family pl1nnlng clinic . Must h1v1 H.S . dlp!oma or oquiVIhtncy: edditionet tlduc. tion preferred with succe••ful work history In related fi~ld . Reaponllbla position to"' a · mature individual, lef\Sitive to reproductive he•lth needs. of women and f1milie1. Must be well· or· gani~o:ed; h1v1 demonatrated competence whh figures end reCordkeeplng . Must be able to work under guidelines with minimal supervision and hav1 .,perior verbal communication skills. Rell•ble t~anilpo,-tation fl~xi· bility of time end ability to travelloe~~lly required . Even· ing, S-'urday and w..kday hours are to be expected. Send resume and two employment references to Ptanntd Parenthood of Southoaot Ohio. 8 N. Court St. 3rd floor. Athens , Ohio 46701 . by May 29. 1985. EOE · ESP. SWEEPER and oowlng machine rep•ir, part1, and supplie1. Pick up 1nd delivery, Davia Vacuum Cleaner. one h1lf mile up Georg"' CrMk Rd. Coli 814 -448 -0294 . · Will give away 3 bhn:k, 2 t1n V. C. YOUNG Ill •Live Enterta10ment •free ~BO •Kitchenettes •Restaurant Public . Notice The official said Honduras be- Nlcara~a. SINGII'24.9S 304°675·6276 • 304:675·6276 Pomeroy. OH 46769. Announcements 15 to .2 0 bags of newspapers to give away. 814-9864327. work , (free Estimatetl A.A.~. Public Notice 3 2 male kittens, litter ~rained . Colt after 5PM. 814-446· 2811. - Add~ne lnd remodeling - Roofing •nd gutt•r worh - Concrete work - Piumblng·end eltctricel RT. 62 NORTH · POINT PLEASANT. W. VA. 51. Rl. 160 North Gatllpotis, Ohio 1, 12." u••• u ........ "'""'., ...... .......... . widow or divoi'CH 40 Ytlrl old or otd•r. Uvoln roqufrtd . No exper~nce neaMry If willing to lurn. Par~an 11 In wheelchair and pertlally bedridden. Muat clll for appointment for interview. Call814-992·2581 . May21 , 1979. Gonobutnot forgotten . sadly m111~ bv huoband. Roblrt E. Moore. RCA console TV for partl. ~ood cabinet. Colt &14-387· 746 . . CARPENTER SERVICE Mom "We Rent For Less" ,. ....,.._. .... UM ,.~ that __ ,.. ..._c...wr YOUNG'S ~· 446-4522 .. . =- 1. . . . . ..... " trickle -down theory" of economics. "HI' feels If we make thl' rich rich enough, someofl~wlll have to trickle , ....... tw.CIIWilll • down to the rest of us," Ferguson ,.. fth charged. "Sincethlspresldentcame Into office, ·fiVI' million more people Public Notice are In poverty, yet there are more Public Notice millionaires than ever before." PROBATE ·couRT OF Reagan's claim that the growing Molgs County Problta Court, MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO fl'derallienctts are the responslb!l· ESTATE OF FREDA M. C..0 No. 24771, Fnmk W. - · Jr.. P.O . .eo. 686. tty of previoUs administrations no DUFFY, DECEASED c - No. 24770 Dodcet 12 Pomeroy. Ohio 46789. wu longer Is valid, the auditor ad\led. oppolntad Executor of the Poge486 "When !{eagan took over, we had nt81e of Kathleen · Francia. . NOTICE OF decs nc' 'leta of SyracUse. APPOINTMENT a national debt of $935 bUUon," Ohio 46779. · OF FIDUCIARY Ferguson said. "It took us 193years On Moy 8th. 19B6. in the to accumulate that. In six years as Melgo County Probeta Court. Robert E. Buck. Proboto Judge president, Reagan will have CoM No. 24770. EleonorJ•n Du... Box 82. Syrecu•. Ohio doubled that." Leno K. Ne1181toad. 46779.- appointed Ex...,_ The Interest on the natlpnal debt, 1rix of the Clert< of Frwdl M. Fergusonadded,amounts.to$600for Duffy, dec:ee""', letll of Box (6) 14, 21. 28. 3tc Ohio 46779. every man, woman and child 92, $ y r - R-E. Buck. currently Uvlng. ProbiiO Judge "That means the Interest we Public Notice t..eno )(. Neotelrold, ' ;u'epaylng 0 n the national debt ls$35 Cleotl bJIUon more than the entire amount · .15114. 21. 2a; 3u; PR08ATE COURT OF · of John KennedY's flruil .natlonaj MEIGS COUN'Tl', OHtO budget" In 1963. Coot No. 24698 Doc:i<et 12 Pogo 489 . Public Notice NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT . OP FIDUCIARY : PROBATE .COURT OF • Ott Ml'f 7, 1985, ' in .die MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO A cour:t-ap!lllint~ psychiatrist ' .sister about the kttUngs and ,E-STATe OF - KATHlEEN Melgo County ~ Court. !=110 1\!o. 24698, l)ene Grite. FRANCIS, DECEASED · testified thai Whipple's responses .promised not to then\, said he CUe No. 24771 Oodcet 12 32 !;:ole Strett Mlcldlopolt, are "consistent with thoseofpeople believes prosecutors plan to brlng Page 487 • Ollto 46780 woo· "JJPPOnted NOTICE OF E-ofthe-ofJeon who have been abused over a long charges against Penny If he Is s. , _ , """ ~. late of . APPOINTMENT period of time." But Dr. Myron E. convicted. c/o Pomeroy Heelth Cmt OF FIDUCIARY Berkso~ said he concluded Whipple St. Joseph County prosecutor On May lth, 1986, In the · Cantor, Roc:l< Springo Rood, was not Insane. MlchaeiP.Barneshadnocomment. Another p sychiatrist Is scheduled Wl1lpple, 17 at the time of the to tes tify today. slaylngs, also testtned he once Deputy prosecutor John D. Kr1· considered walling un!U his 18th sor, wrapping up nearly an hour of · birthday In February and leaving cross-examination Monday durlng home as a legal adult, but decided he I Whipple's second day on the stand, had to kill his parents Instead. 1 asked the defendant to step down "As 1 thoughtabout It more, there and take a rusty, long·handled, wasnowayicouldleavemyslsterln double·edged ax. · that position," he said. Krlsor then ordered Whipple to He said he was In "extreme pain" demonstrate 'bow he used the ax to at his.father's handseverydayolthe deliver six chopping blows to his month leading up to the killings. mother after luring her Into the Wl1lpple's seventh-grade counse· Write your own.od and by mail Willi ml$ garage, a nd how he then admlnlslor, blocked from testifying earlier coupon. Cancel . ,QUr ld by phone when you get tered seven more blows to his 1n thetrlal by a procedural objection , resutts. Monev not refundable. sleeping father In an upstairs from prosecutors, returned to the bedroom. • stand and.sald she was convinced 1n "I can't," Whlpplesald,lettlngthe 1981that hothchildren were victims ax fall to the floor and breaking Into of chHd abuse. tears. Relatives. Including · the The counselor said she and Dale sister. Penny, 14. also cried In the decided together rlot to reP,Ort the r ear of the courtroom. abuse because '"! feared for his The defendant . who has said his safety" If authorltles were called In . to Investigate the case. tmew CALL ~t~tb!J!HiC ~ Profea1lonal Services IIIII"' with MS . Pro for Male Great Dane bl•ck, 20 months old. obedient, good disposition, good with dog, all shots . Kill1 chickens. Call 814' 387-7816. Fum E•al pmtltf 23 Help Wanted Page~7 1_ Help w•ntM for male In In loving memory of oamet L. Moore, who ~1Md •wey 4 Authorized John Deere. New Holland. Bush Ho& · Fum Equipment Dealer · PH. (614) 985-4212 JIM CLifFORD PHONE 992-2156 Or Writt Olilty SttltiMI C(ft:t ilitd DtPI 11 tn Memoriam Beae Grapefruit E•tra · Strength Capaules . Fruth l·r - - - - - - - - . . . , Pharmacy, Middleport. JI,J.Ifn r Painting Storm Doora & Wlndowo 'Siding o Soffit Work . •W01h1r1 •Diohwoohara •Ranges •Rofrlgerotoro •Dryoro oFr..Hro PARTS end SERVICE H·Mc v., ,lltlltf N-'• RENT A.CAR :Reagan reaffinns U.S. commitment ~ WASHINGTON (UP!) -Prest· dent · Reagan, offering a White Bouse greeting to a second Central Ainer!Can ally In a wrek, Is r.eatflnnlng U.S. commitments to· .,~ .to Honduran President Roberto §~laW. officials said . . Suazo's visit to tiK' White Hou5e t()jlay comes as the admlnlsf ration iS working on new strategy to make laliother bid on Capitol Hill for aid to Nicaraguan rebels who are fighting to" QVerthrow Managua's leftist SQndlnlsta government. SUazo Is the second Central American leader In a week to meet .~In Reagan. Last week, President Jooe' Napoleon Duarte met with ~agan as part of a trip that IJI!:I\Ided delivering the commencement address at the University of NOtre Dame, his alma mater. The Honduran leader arrtv'ed In Wlllhlngton Monday afternoon and met by Secretary of State Shultz. Before going to the White House l<ldlly, he will meet with Deputy ~ Secretary Robert Taft at ,tJie; Pentagon and with national ~ty affairs adVIser Robert McFarlane. Wednesday. he Will 111M! a breakfast session with Vice ,Ptelldent Geoee Bush before leav- ,, All PIUS: Office Switl & furniture. WHtling and Graduetltn Statl-y, Magnetic Signs, lulrlrtr St. . .s, 111 forms, Cop• StrYkH, ltc. ' 2U MiN St., MIH-t 104 Mu..rry Ao. Pomeroy 0 3-22 -tfn A.· ... ~d. NEW-IEPAII Guttert Downtpoula Guttera Cleaned 111 Couf1.$t., POIWIIOJ, Otlio U7U . ~leg~ . ~i!~er br~aks ~oWn at trial ... BEND, Ihd ~ iUPii.::; teenage boy, ordered to show a jury hpWhekllledhlsparentswitharusty ax" ob New Year's Eve, burst Into tears and sobbed. ''I'm not proud of what I did." • Dale Whipple . 18, who claims he killed his parents In self-defense broke down Monday when orctered to demonstrate the 13 fatal ax swings, dropping the weapon and saying "I don't like what 1 did ." Standing alone, head bowed, and lacing jurors from the middle of the courtroom the high school junior fld,dedl' , "I do~,'l tlke what 1had to do . '-•' m sorry. :. ' 'Milpple has confessed to killing WJiypeandSandraWhipple, both39, ill• the family home west of South KEN 'S· : APPLIANCE SERVICE ' ' !Ii.>agan's landslide re-election win last 'November, and the troubles that have since beset the Democratic Party, Ohio Auditor Thomas Fe rguson told those attending a Democratic rally at the 0.0. Mcintyre ' Park Monday evening tlial the party still stands for working people. "We have a proud tradition." he said, "and 1 still , think that every Individual should have an equal cl)ance at· a job, at an education and at '· a' home - we have a proud tradition. " cAn example of the Republlcan attitude, Ferguson charged, Is the ~ltuatlon surrounding Home State THE .QUAUTY PIINT SHOP Howard l. Writesel .Roofing Co. " . Ferguson .says Democrats s.till behind working people . :GALLIPOLIS- Despite Ronald 2 -=:::::::=::: ·====:trt=======:;::;r,:::::::::::::·:·:=~-i r !CUT our Jot FUT\111 USII The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Business Services · of ~).10 for the government's percent, part of a 5. 9 percent rlse In sample "rnarla>t basket" of goods the past year. The only one of .the seven major price categories to and services that cost $IOO In 1967. The Inflation Index went up 0.5 have gone up more In a year Is a percent In March when energy miscellaneous assortment of school ruttions and other Items, up 0.4 prices ftrst turned around this year. percent In April and 6.3 percent In 12 But economist Donald Ratajczak, director of Georgia State UniversJ·. months. Entertainment costs rose. 0.3 ty's prlce forecastlng ,IJroject, predicts higher energy prtces and per<;ent In Aprll after no change In stable food prices will tend to otfset Marc!). U energy a nd food prices were not one another for months to come. Clothing prlces did not change at Included In April, everything else all In Aprll as a o.7 percent mark up would have gone up In price 0.3 for men's and boy's clothing was percent, a reliable Indication that Inflation forces are balanced by a decline In the price of · fundamental . women's and girl's apJ)Qrel. still moderate. The Commerce Department reBuoyed by fuel all price hikes, the leased Its own measure of inOatlon Index for housing rose 0.4 percent. In the January·March quarter atthe Yet (lesplte the recent Increases, same time the price Index was fuel oil IS still cheaper than at the end released today, showing an annual of last- year and 13.3 percent Jess rate of 5.6 percent lor the govemexpensive than In Aprii198L Medical care prices went up 0.6 l')'lent 's "Implicit price deflator." The Dail.Y Sentinel American. whldl has agreed lo serve 1111 the official 11(1011801' for the I8811 Swruner Jobs Program. UPI. Tuesday, May 21, 1985 ' II �-- - .,• • ' -.-- . .::.:·~i ......... .... . ' The Ohio 44 LAFF-A-DAY Apartment for Rent 66 Fllh Tonk and Pet Shop. 2413 Jackao·n Avlnue, Point Ploount. 304-8762063. Fish. birds and more. Unfurn ished IPirtmenu . 9.41 Second Ave, Gallipolis, 1 & 2 bdr 8246 mo. utilities pd. Coli 446 - ~416 after U~ PoSTAl. (;xAM 7pm. Five registered Border Collie puppieo, 304-576-2147 . Duplex : &40 Second Ave. Golllpollo. 8 rmo. & 2 both. new utility rm. no petl or children . Rei. & Oep . re· quired, ecrol.l from library. Call 614-446-3587 alter 5pm . UnfUrnished 2 bdr in Crown City. Ohio . Call 614-2566520 . One efficiency apt. $175 mo .. 1 bdr ., kitchen, bath. Coli 614-446 -9244 9AM · 6PM. Furnished apt. 3 room pri· vote b•th. reteroncoo roquired, 845 2nd. Ave .. Galli· polio. call 614-446 -2215-' Riverolde APtl, Middlepon. Special rates for Senior Citizens. 8130. Equ•l ing Opportunities . Hous6 1 4992 · 7721 · 2 bedroom apartmenu . New Haven. WVa. Newly remodeled. In town. 614992-7481. Newly remodeled . 4 roqms and beth apt. Cerpeted, kitchen furnished. On Eaat Main St. in Pomeroy. Call 614-992-7314. One or two bedroom apart· menu in Pomeroy . Furnished or unfurnished. Rent negotiable. Call 614-992 6723. 2 bedroom furnished apt. in Middleport . All utilities paid. Coli 614 - 992-508~ after 6 :00 pm . weekdays. Urifurnished apartment for rttl)t. 2 bedrooms in Athena. Ot)io . Must meet HUD glltdelines. For elderly, handi4apped or dil8bled . UtilitiM included. Con1act 614693 · 5~64 . EHO . . F~nished apartment 3 rooms and bath . No pets. Call614-949-2253 . o.Je bedroom. total electric. carpeted. &Ntra n~ce . deposit re~uired . 614-992 -2094 . 1 ·bedroom apt . for rent . NiCely located . Contact Vii· la!JB Menor in Middleport . 614 - 992 - 7787 . Equal Housing Opportunity. • 1 bedroom furnished apt. for rent. UWitles paid . No pets. drUnks. or dope: John . Sheets. 3 Vl miles south of . M~JU~iep~i-t on R_t. 7 . P~on~ 814-387-0!11 1' . . Pets for Sale AKC Germon Shepherd puppie~ . shota and wormed. ahe.r 6 PM. no Sunday calls. 304-675-4663 . t !• Summer hours beginning May 20. 1985. Monday thru Saturday. 1 2· 5 PM. Clooed S&~nday . Fiah" special. buy one get second fith half price. Fish Tank. 2413 Jack· son Avenue, Point Plea~ant. 1-304-675-2063 . I ! l i r • "J'm afrru"d you're fled. you finished .the test f; ,, too . ast. 57 t~~~====~==T;::::::=======i U!led Furniture -- 5 pc. dinette, head boards, elect· -ric range . 3 tnile1 out Bulaville Rd . Open 9am tO 5pm, Mon . thru Sat . 614-446-0322 GOOD USED APPLIANCES Wash8rs. dryers, refrigerators, ranges. Skaggs .APpliances, Upper River Rd. beside Stone Crest Motel. 614-446 -7398 . KIT 'N' CARl,YLE ®by, Larry Wright J .D, ~row com plo~tor.I . H . one row corn picker. mttll chicken laying nett 1 0 per unit. Allied manure l011der, B ft . pull disc. treiler aale1. Coli 814 - 379 - 242~ . 64 MISC. Merchandise. ,Flowers, bedding plants, hanging baskets, pots. vegetable plants. tomatoes. peppera. cucumber plants. Cleland Greenhouse, Vine St.. Racine. Ohio. HoursDoily 10 :00 til dark , Sundoy-1 :00 til dark . Willbun 20 lb. cool stoker. 2 years old. Waterbury seemless coal furnace . Call614949-2656 after 5 :00. Musical Instruments Good piano for sale. $350. Whitney by Kimball. Call 614 - 98~·4139'. Ludwig uprig.ht plano. $125 .00. phone 304-615 4331 . 58 Fruit & Vegetables Strawberries . Pick your own. Claude Winters . Call 614 -245-8121 . 9 yr. old Reg . Appaloosa mare hat been shown sue ~ cessfutly, u . halter horse. Coli 614-446-3262. Regiatered Quarter Horse gelding for sale ..6 years old. Sorrel. 8500. Cell614-6673470 after 6 :00 pm. Good Ear Corn 12.70 buFishf ng reels . Shimano. . shel, total 1 100 bushel. Four registered Polled HereOaiwa, A. B.U.. 66 percent 82. 50 buohel . Call 614 · ford Sullo. 14 to 18 months off. new and used . Call 256-6509 . · old. ·can 304-676-1888 . 614-992-7617 . Strawberries-you pick or We 1 pigs, Rice's ' Pig Farm, 2 pick . Taylor's Berry Patch . miles off Rt. 62 on Ten Mile Used trimmers and chain laws. Pomeroy Home and 9AM-6PM. Mon .-S8t. Call Rood. 830.00 each, 30461 4 -446· 8692 or614-245- 468-1683. Auto . 614-992 -2094 . 5074. Adult sized Western Saddle Two female goats. $20 .00 Srawbarries. Roush 's at Un ~ each, phone 304 - 675 · and Hunt Seat Saddl&. Call ion Campground IBack of 614-742-3192 . 7216 . New Haven, WVa.) Picking ttarts May 22nd. You pick- 3 ·veer , old App_a losa Filly. Beautiful selection of silk flowers for Memorial Day. we pick. No Sunday Sales .. 304-675-3287. CIIH's Place. next to Heinars We need pickers. Ceil 1 304-882-2237. Bread -Store in Middleport. Oucklingi 12.00 each . 304· 676-3249. Firewood $20.00 pickup Potted tomato plants. ~O"O . I==:::=~====== 1000 plants or 1 0I centS load, 830.00 delivered. Coli per 304 - 675-6762 or 675 - per plant. Well brown Farmo, 64 tfay & Grain Portland, Ohio. Call even2991 . ings 614·843-6218, Small engines and tiller, 304-676-3002 . Strawberries . Pick . your Quality hay for saltJ. Some own. Coli 614' 245-5121 . made of clover, orchard gre11 or mixed . Voucut, reke Fuller Brush products now Rio Grande, Ohio. end bolo. Coli 614-742available, deaters wanted for Fresh frUit1, veg8tablet and 2180 or 814 -742-2287. Gellla and Meigs Counties. bedding plants, retail and 30~ - 675-1090 . wholeule. O~n 7 days Ear corn for aala. •2.50 per Couch and tw(l, chi.irs, 304- .week. Bll S P.rociuce, ~cross bushel . Coll614·843·5216. 676: 8678, . the _b~dge in P~ini Pleasant. 1 ==:J ~:~:':m:i:lo:o:n::;rig:h:t:.::;::;::;::;j~·~:":":6:1:4:·:44=8:-1:5:4:0:. They'll Do It Every Time e:OO ~~~~)(!) • CIJ (fJ • ID Hot Pota10 . 1962 AMC Spirit 4 opd, AM·FM t•pe. sun roof. low mileage. •3.199. John's Auto Sitles, Bulaville Ad., Gollipolio. Call 61 ~-~~64782 . ' auto, 1981 Choveuo. 4 dr. 'am-fm,$2499. John 'a Auto Solea. 8ulavillo Rd. Gollipolio 61~- 4~6-4782 . ,, . 72 Trucks for Sale 1982 Ford truck, 6 cyl. 4 apeed, with overdrive. short bed. 2B.OOO mlleo. AM-FM, sliding window, deluxe interior, t6,200.00. Call 304876 · 5~21 ~ between 7 :30 AM -9PM, between Mon and Sat. 1----------1976 F250 Ford. 4 4x~ opoed. lift kit. Price $2,000,00 . 304 - 458 · =======:: 41.000 mi. !::1::8::5::3::. 81 Colt Horizon 80 2 dr4..dr., 47.000 miles. Call814~ 379-2726 . 73 Vans&4 1973 Muotang V-8. auto, ruris good, needs bodywork. ,32 •• · 1972 Toyota, needo transmission. •100 . Call 614-379-243(1. 1 - - - - - -·.:_·-~--'--- For sale or trade for late model motorcycle. 1977 Old1 Starflre with sunroof, Cell &14-379-2260 after 7 . 1979 CJ -5. 6 cyl, 49.000 miles, new 1op, alum . mag wheels, good tires. Call 1114·4~6 - 3200 oftor 5 :00. wagon, 67 Chevell. 71 Olds Cu11all. 78 luv truck. Will take trade. Colle14-446-7832. 80 Ford v1n, Customized, '.4 T. 1977, AT , PS • P8 • goo d cond.. $3,900. Call 304· · 675 -1731 ofter 8PM. Malibu 1984 Pontiac 6000. with AC. CruiN, tilt, loaded e•troo. 13,000 miloo. Priced to ooll. Con 614-992-2849 . 1978Yl Chevy Blazer 4x4, 67,000 miles, PS. PB, auto, 83,900. Coli 614 -992 2103 . . 1 1--::========= 74 Motorcycles 1954 Chevrolet 2 door 2· 1979 Hondo XR 500's hardtop .. 6 cylinder, otond· Make offor . Coli 614-245ard. good shape. runs good. 9698 It • 81200 . or will 1rede for l--'.·-•_•_r_~_:p_m_._ __ truck of equal value . Call 380 Honda· good cond . Cell 814-742-2602. 814 -266-8228 . . 1983 Dodge Omni 13900. 1978 Chevy pickup U800. Both good condition. Call 614 - 742·2~17 . CAt.l VOU kEEP HIM ALIV.E' Ut.ITI L THE .FIIlST'OF 1977 Sportoter, 81600. 1979 Kawoooki 400 dirt bike. *350 . Cen see under Pome;oy-Mason Bridge . 61 ~-992-68~6 . D.and M . Contractore. Vinyl siding, replacement win· dows insulating, roofing. now ~nd remodeling. ,c on- · crate. Call304 -773-5131 . DCIJ - (IJ 1981 900 Hondo excollent condition. Low mileage. 304-~58-1853 . Price 81 800.00. l-----'------- 1982 Honda CB 760 Cuo· tom, 6, 700 miles. windjammer buddy oeot. bike retails • 2,200 . asking 01,500. 304-882-3672. 1986 Honde three wheeler, 304-882-2606. Sht Wheal 111 terrain vehicle. electric start, 17 hp Rock ~ well motor, 2 eJttra wheals. 304 773 95u ==·==uu=-===== 11-=:~=· 75 Boats and House calls on RCA, QUaur. GE . Specialing in Zenith . Coli 304-6'76-2398 or 1114· 448-2454 . Cabin Cruiser. Criss Creft, 38' twin engine, 1957. W-40' troilor, 19,600. Coli 304-676-1731 after &PM. 79 Motors Homes & Campen '69 Scotty IINP• four, t900 , 00 . 304-875 50110&3 ·' 81 Home Improvements Morcum Roofing • Spouting. Now instaling rubber ro~ . 30 yeara ••perience. opeclelh!lng In buHt up roof. Call &1~·388-8157. , BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncondltlonlli llfotlmo guo · rantH. Local referencel furnished. FrM eatknatet. Cell collect 1-814-237· 0411, doy or night. llogerw Buomont Weterprooflng, Drywall, -idontllli • com· merclol, . .IHy honging • flnllhlng. Celllrtg doilgno • nopolr work. Cell Jomoo l'llnle 11 ". 2<11-1811. Moc~H/Lih­ ... e (() CIJJ-rdy liD WhMI of Fortune 1D &tort of Somet!Mng e IWKRP In Clnalnnotl 8:00 ·• C1J CIJ A·T.A m (CCJ Tho A·T••m com11 to the reacue of en old Vlatnem buddy who io being held ho1t1g1 on 1 remote itllnd by drug omugglert. (R) (80 mi n .) -------------------~ B & D HOME IMPROVE-•1 (]) Gontlolon (J) 1188 floetintl WMk/ ME'NTS. replacement windows. alutrtinam soffit, ·vinyl • siding, continuous guners. "' free estimates. all wollk. ~ guaranteed ." "spring dis,· ... · count, call evenings 304-t" 576-2644. USA NFL Flehlng Toum• ment CIJ • (IJ One Too !l'olny (CCJ Toonogort leorn tho dilngert of drinking and driving inthil drama. Michelle Pfoilfor. Mare Win· ningham, Val Kilmer. 1185. . I ] ) (fJ YNrbook: Cl111 of "17 Hoota Lyle Alzodo. Notalle Cole, Petrick Duffy and Betty Thomu wol· como Fronkit Volll ond tho Four Sea1on1, the Four Tope and Judy Colllno in oelutlng ·tho oro of the · 1 IiilO'•· (&0 min.) · (J) (J]) Novo ,(CCI ·Jo,V1: The Truo Siory: ·The mvtho end realltiae about g,..t white ahtrkl are explored . (R) (80 mln,l • MOVIE: 'The lloduotion' IHIIOI MOVIE: 'For Pet~ . 'J!IIM:'· Pirt 2 . ~ IMAXJ MOVIE: 'Como' 8i30 <1J . PKA. Full . COmeot .· Karat8 . Mkl-lau1h Light HHvywoight Chomplonehlp Coverage of thlo kor· 1te event is prnented from loko ChiriH, LA. (90 min.) C1J Mojor LNtlue IINbell: Attento It Bt Loulo 9:00 • CJ) CIJ Riptide Cody, Nick and Boz ero reticent when a fisherman tella them thai i mormold Informed him of 1 murder at •••· (RI (60 min.) (]) ,700 Club . I ] ) . tDJ WhO'I thl loll? (CCI Tony 1urno to Mona , and Angelo when ho dlocovere that Samantha would llko to be • little more fomlnlne. (R) • CIJ (fJ MOVIE: 'Do You 11-bor Lover (CCJ I]) (J]) Frontline (CC).)\'hll About Mom end Dolil' The confllctl tho! 1oko place when Amerlce·a eldtrlv ore forced to turn to th•lr child· r•n for help are examined. (80 min.) 11:30 I]) • tDI Hill ta tho Chief (CCJ Luger ouffero 1hrough a bizarre pr•nuptial dinner with tho General and hio deuglotor. · 10:00 •wCillllmlnt~ton­ •Thellvee of Remington ond e teentge pickpocket IN In danger whon the boy eteall aomo veluoble ovid· once. (R) (&0 min.) Rulli Cil Au11reliln Fllotblll I])•!IJDom DlluiNond Frlendo Port IIIICCI Dom io joined by Bo Dtrok. Droon Wolloo, Rlcerdo Montol· bon. Cherloo Durning, Ann JUlian tnd Mariln Mercer. (80 min.l Are you tired of tripping over your stump?ls it en eyesore. if so call us for free estimate. Starks Tiee and lawn Serv'i ce for complete lawn care . Phone 304 -676 -20t0. Plumbing & Heating ·,· CARTER':!_J'LUM81NG AI\ID ' m.ATING Cor. Fourth iind Pine· •"': Gallipolis, OhiO F'hone 614-44&-j888 or ..614,448, 447'? ' JIM'S PLUMBING l!o HEAT· lNG . Rt. 1: Bo• 355. Galli· ,. polio, Call614-387-057&. ,. ~et tl:' a ·. ~neandcall the police! ___ ______ .. ,, , Good-1 Excavating, bese· ,: ·ments, footers, driveways, . . septic tanks. landscaping ... : Call anytime 614 - 448 - f 4537, James L. Davison , Jr. owner . Dozer Wo)k" land clearing .. landscaping. etc . Free estimates. Call 614·446·8031J or 614-992-7119 anytime. '• Reasonable Rates: Trench- ' '· ing for water, gas. electric and drainage lines. Call 614-446-8608 or614-4462775 . Dozer and dumptruck Hrvi-. , . cas. O.A. Bolton Excav1t-1 '• ing. 614-667 -6628 or 61 4 ·! 378-6288. . ' ·• SEWING Machine repairs, "service . Authorized Singier .~ Sales II Servict~~ Sharpe" . · Scissors. Fabric Shop, :. Pomeroy. 614-992 -2284 . • · General Hauling '~: .. ... James Boys Water Service. , Aloo pool• filled , Call 614- ~: 2U - 1141 or 614-446-,_.,, 1176 or 614-4411-7911 . • • ())S-Ide (fi) N-etah • ... p IHBOl Rty Bredbury ~ Morlao•ttoo. Ina. IMAXl MOVIE: 'The Bounty' ·Waugh's Water Service . "' Walla, cieterns, pools. D1y ,; or night. Reasonable rat1s. ; ,. Coli 814-261-1240 or 614- -1 25&-1130. • ICCI :' A • M Furniture Menufac- ; turing. St. Rt. 7. Crown h City. Oh. Coli e14-211· '" 14'10, .coR Evo, 114-441- :: 3~38 . Old & now '~ Uphoatered. '· a.J 1 1 LL MAKE IT ~ELEVEN POT~TOE5 '' tDN- (J) 1111 Colby Shaw (J) Monty Python (J]) Journey lnword: 1.,..... of the Broln Tho now modlcol tochnology dovolo.,ed to better otudy the hdmon broln lo ex· ored. (&0 min-t . , ·· ienny lfllf lliaW · 11:11 MOVIE:.......,Ooyoln i .11:30 ( ri ,. . ;.-& C!JTonltht lloOw Tonlghft gueotl ore Syl.... ter Stallone end plonlll Horoclo Gutlornoz. (110 mln,J . of Grouolul .... i "a111111111 WKRP In ' . Clnolnned .. ·~ NORTH +K8.~3 •as +to +AKU42 EAST +QJIOH ByJameeJo~y WEST +A7 "Bridge: The Mind of the EKpert," .-'• by H.W. Kelley (Faber Faber), does •K762 tJ4 tAKVS1 a nice job of analy21ng the export's +Q10876 +J3 tbou&bt proc'"""" In bridge sltua- · tlono. AI you can ..,. from the bidding SOUTH +sz aequence, in today'a example South .AQJ1054 ends up In three hearts doubled. tQ8763 Alter ace . of spades and a heart .. ablft, It Is fairly apparent that East, the openlnc bidder, must bold the A-K Vulnerable: North-South of diamonds. Should be hold another Dealer: East bhrt, there would be no hope at al~ Soolll t Norlll Eoll but the double by Wettt suuests that 29 I+ the ·remaining hearts are with that Paso 3t 2+ player. It II crucial that declarer be Pus Pass Pass able to riiff'li' diamolld without letting Pill PasS Dbl. Weot get the l.,.d to play another heart. So South must lead the queen of Opening lead: +A diamonds rigbt out of bls hand at ·trick three. . East can do no better than win tile king and p!ay • · spade. Declarer wltW in dummy; plays !he A•.· . K of clubtl · on which he throws Had declarer carelessly · played ' a ' dlaiiiGIIda, ruffs a club, n1ffs a dla- spade to the king in order 1o lead ' mand and then ruffs one more club toward the diamond queen, he would with bislaat little heart. He must now ' have failed in the contract. Now Eas~ , mate tw.O more heart trlcb with his ' would puncti a spade tlirougb, >pre-- · A-Q;,J and that ill enoap for the ~ou- ' venting 'decl'!rer frorp scqring both bled c:ontract. . : · · ·.·. ' his. little hearts: ' . - . ··-.. · •v a. •· w.. .. ' . ., ' tSica 'it "t •r "v THOMAS JOSEPH . ACROSS ~Concerning I SUiy DOWN 5 Greek I "Madam& letter 8 "Bridge Troubled Water" Butterfly" role 2 Athirot 3 Take time OUI 9 Assign new parts 18 Actftl!l8 Moreno 14 Grain bristles 15 Harem room 11 Kinsman 4 Altar conslel· lation 5 Acclaim 6 Yugo.lav 7 Here (Fr.) 10 C0918 quoled 11 Unlnfected 17 Purview 18 Ann (Fr.) 12 Jopenese · 10 M1111'a name wild dog . 11 Popel cope II Seeaon 19 Declaim 30 Wine 21 Supervi!ie (comb. fonn) 22 Japane!ie 32 Idle talk wrestling 33 Leander's 23 Sell-conceit beloved 24 English 35 Free !rom theologian 36 Oklahoma 26 Tattled coly Zlln a (ogltaled) liiiH-nlng . . Reveille u lrwlrumenl Anc. Scand- b---1---1---1-- 6-+-1-- m.vllll II Arizona city 27 Table ocrap ISFragnnce . 18 Somewhat · (oulr.) • Corrlde cry . II Gennan pronoun U Get furious HHun 6-+-+1-c--4---1-- 17Sheep, breed aa Coolly H-Knous DAILY CRYP'roQliOI'I!B- Here'ollow to wort It: ... AXYDL8AAXR IILONGFELLOW , 1:00. (JJ (I) lD. (()liD. . Fla' bed dump truck for hire, ~ coat. and, gravel, hay, lumber , tttc. 304-676 - • 31~0 . • TAl STATE '"' ~ UPHOLSTERY SHOP ' 1183 SK. Ave .. .Gallip'olla. -.c 11 4-~48· 7833 or 1114-44&- •' 1833 . ' :: An expert at work Dln.!!J R-' ~ .. .· 10:30 CIJ Cllilbrily Chlfl I]) Mol.luglolln Group (1]) Atlu~ 'flirt • INNNIHIIOI MOVIE: 'Broedwoy Haul limeatone, aand, gra- , vel.dirt, bulk 01 bag fertilizer ~~ and... lime . Excelsior Salt •• Works Inc . 6 3 8 E. Main St .. oil Pomoroy . 814-992-3891 . -----'--___.:.__ .....,..loftaaMCiftpiUIII ~_. Irving • Upholatery .._.._ll!.....,_,....toot,..._,..,, .. ,P.O.... A1 ,,....,...N.J.-. ........_.......,.,..... .,.. ..... ...._,._,...,_..GMcl..,_toUew; ; ' t· (IJ Partnolt of Amerlol CIJ FomHy FIUd Rotary or cable tool drilling. "Moat wells completed tame• ~ day. Pump sales and servi-.. ceo. 304-896-3802. ' 87 I W SJIOI1I Focuo Jullue perienced carpenter. electri· cian, mason. pein1er. root~ ing (including hot tor' appljcetion) 304-675· 20BB t: · or 675-7388 . • Truck Camper 1 10Y.I ft ., good shape, t7150 . Call 814-388 -8443. (Ana"'"' tomorroW) Jumbles: PARKA TOKIC DROPSY ACCORD Answer: WhaJ a person wno spends e~erv afternoon watching TV urntoubtedly laA "SOAP" ADDICT IDCioaoKid AINGLES'S SERVICE, ex· 86 Winnebago motor home. 23' , AC. U.nerotor. CB. 1972, like new, t10,800. Coli 304-675-1731 after &PM . Yesterday's -~nl (J) Tic Toe Dough 1-:..:..------'--- Electrical & Refrigeration I'll£' TO THE ISUY'S IN "THE AUI71ENC.E. 7:30 • Fetty Tree Trimming. stump removol . Coli 304- 675 1331 . 84 WHAT iliE HUL.A C:OANCE~ N......our (fJ N.we • ID New Nomo Thot Tuna Motors for .Sale 1- - - - - - - - - - ±) Now Bn'alige the clrcMtd '-Uert 10 the surprise answer, gos!Bd by lho obow cartoon. of Fortuna (J]) .. u su;1 I I XJ form N-...[ I I )...[ I I I I I I)" 'EM W~oter (IJ Senfonl lnd San (IJ Entor111n- Tonight (IJ Wheel of Fortune RON'S Televi1ion Ser\lice. ,. E~cavating ...:_ Rlngolde W-nT~ NEED MORE fiOOM .. .In you!- mobile hot:ne7 Mobile home addition by ROOM ADOITIONS. INC . 1819 Washington Blvd .• Belpre. Ohio. Coli 614-423-6825. 83 EIPN'e One Illy It a Tlmo IMA,XI MOVIE: 'A Night in C..bllnoo' 7:00 • (J) PM Mogalno (]) Chuqk Con"""• B2 ·19741 Hondo 750: Excellent condition. Loti of ex1r11. 61 20 actual mitel. f1 000. A. Chevalier at 614-986· 3868 altar 6 :00 pm. W ,• ~~~~2~t~9~~~· HciO . Ca!l 4 I EVIOID r-1 r ID Rlftornen ( IJ Clonlor Pyle · (IJ • !II AIC News (CCI . I ] ) (fJ Cl8 N-. . (IJ Nlghdy 81111,_ R ; rt ilD Body Eloetrla Starks Tree and Lawn !)er-. vice, stump removal, 304· t 5'76-2010. • 1979 Har!eY;. Dll! -vi.-a~n ·:c~~;;; 1ooo cau 614-. - ' hl.E-.XT MOWTH1 1983 Honda Magna, like new, low _mlleege, lou of ..troo, $2,700. Call 614246·5818 . 1981 Honda CB650. Coli 114-949-3037 ' ' • (] t) () IHIIOI MOVIE: ........ Full' IMA,XI Album Flalh: Thornllt!>n Twine 8:30 • CJ) (IJ NIC N-. • CAPTAIN EASY Gene's Deep Stream Carpet Cleaning. upholltrev. scotchguard , deodorizers. free ettimates. highly re. commended . 614 - 742 · 2211 . . Autos for Sale --I OVERPI • o;rr..,t a1r0k.. ai.ird't Home Improve· mentt aluminum & vinyl aiding, storm door~ & windows, roofing & overhangIng. Free ewtimetes. Call 614-367-0409. . 71 .___...__ (J) ....eriy Hlllblllloe (()Dr. Who ilD 3-2·1, Contect (CCI A oofing, concrete, all typea of carpentry . Free Estimateo. Coll814 ·256-1182 . Live~tock Reg . Polled Hereford bull, 4 yro. old, $700. Coli &14446-0212 . EVENIN9 Ho~se painting. trailer roof topo. Coll614-448· 2614. AC Combine, Modai&O. Pull type. Alweya kept inaide. 820il. Coll.61 4-985-3581 . 5 4 -H Suffolk martcet lomb rams. C81 be registered 875-8100 eo. Call 614367-7133. . .15/21/86 roofing. new structures. remodeling , decks. patioa. Free lltlmatea, Oellipollt, . Oh. Coli 111~, 448-7&87 . ·! Cub lowboy 18 inch belly mower. Cu~ Tractor with cultivators . MF315 gas, MF245 dieoal, MF175 dlooel, 3600 Ford dleoel. 1700 Ford 4WD, Millubuiohi180 4WD with loader. Several uaed· mower conditioner~. Fairplain Tractors Sel11. Ai· ploy. W,Vo. Col! 304-3729875 , 63 Television Viewing Home Improvements 0 &. A Contractors: S iding, Coun'y ~ppliance, Inc . Good used apPiian.ces ,and · 1980- l:!o~go Aopin. 8 cyL. TV sets . Open BAM. to.6PM. ll'londo;d. 1972 'Plymouth ' o rder rioW; Strawber· Place 24-1 a PoW8r King. fa hp , Man thru · Sot. 614 - 4~6 Dustitr : 6 cYI.; automatic. APARTMENTS. mobile 1699, 627 3rd . Avo. Galli· plow. ditc , mower, rear rloo, $1.00 per quan. 304Coll614.9992-3342 . homes, houses. Pt . Pleasant polis, OH . 895-3879 Alfred Fauver . blade, all hydraulic , 304. . Tobacco pl1nta for sale. 458-1559. . •_. :~1 ~-all~polis . 614- 446 ~ 1967 Chevy 2 door Belair. pick your own. Ready to aat. .Call 614- 3~C) engine . automatic. v.anev; fumiture, new a. Metal office desk, niCe' con- Strawberries no checks, "Gc8pt food 4050 .. .; used. large s~tetion Of qualGood condition. Also .orl.pl: ta"urelind Ap8rtmer'lta,. New ity stamps, Happy Hollow Fruit.I ----~--'-~-­ nal engif'le and trantmiuion . djtion With sWiv...el ch.-ir and furnitUre. 1216 Ealttirn . HaVen, now acCepting eppliF,rm; G'oNipolis Forry, 3.04· . " .· , 4 ·dfliWir file . cabinet-. . $2000 , or. beot off~r. eall ·. · ._- cations fof 2 'bedrooni apift- 'Ave ;•._Ga,tipoli~. . ' . t9.0 :oo. 304 ' 37:1-:Z8o·1 . .. 576-2026.. Tr3 nsporlalr un ' 614' 992 - 566~ . . .. ' men11. Basic rent ·$163 . Why pay more? Check us Inquire aipartment C-1 . out. New fumiturif:!. applian- 870 Wingmaster, 20 gauge . Strawberries, you pick 75 1984 Chevett, one owner, Equal housing opponuniW. ces outlet. Trade Center, Old double N;rrel. 12 gauge . cent quart, we pick $1 .00 1 - - - - - - - - - - low mile&, exc cond, mu11 quart. open 1'0 :00 till8:00, 71 Autos for, ~&!!! Konouga, Oh. Call614 -446· 1.6 ft ~ 4 ft: above ground sell. 304-675-2663 after pool. new, 304-675,7690. 7 days. Aero•• At. 2 f.rom I- - - - -- - - - - 5:00PM. 7444. 45 Furnished Rooms Goodyeor Plant. 304-6762336 . Ed's Appliance Servicing, air Vinyl couch end chair TOP CASH paid for '80 1984 Chevett, one owner, For rent Sleflping Rooms conditioners, refrigerators. 080 .00 . 20 in bike 815 .00. Strawberriet S 1 .00 quart . model and newer used cars . low miles, exc: c:ond, must ~·d light house keeping washefl. dryers. In Gilllia, Brown lawn umbrella $4,600 firm . 304-176Call after 6 :30 304-882- Smith Buick -Pontiac, 1911 ooll $40 .00 . 304-578 -2728 or ~ooms . Park Cennal Hotel. Meigs & Mason Co. Call 2663 after 6 :00PM. East~rn Ave .. Gallipolis. Call 2242 or 882-3295 . Place Call 61~ · 446 - 0756 . 614 -446-7444 or61 4 -367- 578-2242 . 61~ · 446 - 2282 . orders now .. 7187. 1977 Chevy Nova, call after Complete ~atellite syttem Furnished room. range . . re· 1977 Ford Maverick, the 5:00. 30~ -875 - 6153 . installed. starting e896.00. trig. S 1 00, share bath, sinSWAIN first f250 take it home, Call gle male . 919 · 2f.1d . AVe., AUCTION l!o FURNITURE Reeidential Window and 614-256 - 6251 after '77 Plymoupth Volpon· staAtiocn F;Hnr S up p l 1r:~ Gollipolio . Call 446 -4416 · 62 Olive St ., Gallipolis. New Awning Co ., 304 - 676 5. 8. 6:00PM . wogo n. . aher 7PM . & used wood-coal stoves. 6 6262. & Lrves ln r. k t696.00. 3DIHollowoySt .. pc wood LR suite f399. 1949 Plymouth Cranbrook Henderson. W, Va. 304bunk beds-~ $199. antron Weber Charcoal Grill. 22 4 dr. sedan, g~od shape . 675-4359. 46 Space for Rent . recliners S99, new a. used inch, ..same as new, 304Best offer. Coli ' 614-446773-9556 . ~edroom suites. ranges. 61 Farm Equipment '76 Chevv Loguana. 1776 after 6 . wringer weahers, & shoes. $750.00. 304- 675-~484 . Mobile home lot, 12'N50' or New livingroom suites Cadillac 1981, Fleetwood CROSS & SONS 55 Building Supplies smaller. $76 water paid, 4th $199 -8599, Iampo, also Brougham, 4 door, diesel, 1988 Rambler cen be seen U.S . 36 West, Jackson . & Neil , · Gallipolis. Call 446- buying coal II wood stovea. 30-35 MPG, like new, 2309 Mt. Vernon Ave, efta!' Ohio. 814-288· 6451 . Call614-446 -3159. 4416 after 7PM . $8,500 . Cell 304 -675 - 6 :00, phone 304 - 175Massey Ferguson. New Building Materials 3674. 1731 after 6PM . Holland, Bush Hog Sales & COUNTRY MOBILE Home 1-:::-o-:=--::-::--:--- Block, brick, sewer pipes, Service. Over 40 used Parl< . Route 33. Nonh of 64 Mise , Merchandise windows. · 11ntels, etc. 1964 Crown Imperial •49!5 Gov't Surplus cars and tractors to choose from &. Pomeroy. Large loll. Calll - - - - -- - - - - Claude Winters. Rio Grande. or bolt offer . Cill614 -446complete line of new & trucks, underin 8100.00. D. Cell614-245-5121 . 614 -992-7479 . 4703 . Now available your anta. used equipment. largest Coll 1-619-569-0242, 24 !election in S.E. Ohio . Knauff Firewood Summer Trailer spaces, one small rates-big loads. May 1st· Built on your lot .nowl Big 4 1969 Oldsmobile 98, runs hours. child accepted. No pets. July 31st. Doesn' t apply 10 car garage-shop. $6,995 & Allis Chalmers tractor. 36 good, make offer. Call 614up. Ca111-614.-888,7311 . 304-675-1076. '76 Monte Co~o 1360 .00. HEAP. 614-266 -6245 . HP. good tires. good running 246-9598 after 5 pm . '76 Impala. good mMor,_ for cond. 8750 . Call 614-256· 1967 Chevy Impale. good porto, 8200.00. 30~·675SPECIAL" cut slabs 6 PU Block. brick. mortar and 6689. cond ., for more information 721&. loads delivered in dump masonry supplies. Mountain truck $100, or 21oads $180. State Block, At. 33. New 2 horse trailiers. 4 ft . buSh call614-246-9629 . · Merchandi se '84 Monte Corto, 304-875You pickup $16 . Call &14- Havon ; W, Vo .. 304-882- hog, 5 ft. pull-tyoe disc. Call 2222. 1978 Plymouth Volori 6 cyl. 3282 call oltor 11:30. 245 -5804 . 614-446-3252 . ' auto . trans., PS, good Work Low grade lumber 500 cor 8700 . Call evenlngo '79 Chevrolet Camero, VI Pool People Special : 51 Household Goods 4 HP Rototiller for sale. Used 350, T top, PS, P8, AC. Shock liq!Jid $2 .66 gai· PH board ft . $50 . Millwood, very little. Call 814-992- 814-388-8178. cruise control. t3.IIOO.OO. up $3 .60 41b, lnground Pool Inc .. inter•ction, U.S. 33· 3920. 1976 Chevrolet Stetlon 304-882-3266. kilo 16•32 82,395. 18x36 W.Vo . 2 . 304-273-2522. 27' a;,ocado stove &. over· $2.695. 20x40 82.895. in open 7 a.m. - 8 p.m. John Deere B tractor wi1h Wagon. au1o . trans. , runt grader blade and 1 & f1: . good 8600. Coli 814-388head fan $35 . TV stand $36 . stock . 36% off 1est kits, Saturday, 8 a .m . - 3 p.m. 72 Trucks for Sale Shower door~ glaaa $20. brusr,.a, nets, vac hoae, ·v"c 200. 4K4X12 ft. poles, trailer. Dual tandem axlat. 8521 oftor 4pm. Call 614-446-7307 after hea~s. thero~etefl . Middle- *4 .00each . 100,4•4x11ft. Good tires on everything . 4 :30PM . port 614-992-6724 orGolli- poles. •s.oo each. 1 0.000 $2.000. Can see in even- 1980 Chevy Monze Sport Chevy Luv pickup, the flrat polio 614-446-3061 . tobacco or tomato stake, 16 ingt. Turn right 1.1 milea out Coupe. red. 4 spd.. exc. tiOO tokeo it home, Call 3 piece livingroom suite 1..:.--------- ceintl iach . Call Morgan New Lima Rd . from Rutland. cond .. one owner, 83,460. 614 - 258 - 6281 after couch . loveseat, chair, like Spring Special-Patriot utility 8:00PM . . new . $400 . Cell 614 -446 - buildings on display at two Woodlawn Farm, Rt . 36. 3624. convenient locations, B e. S 3P4·675 · 1286 or 304-731179 Buick limltod olloloctrlc. Produce, Viand S1. in Pt. 2342.· cruise, &2.000 mile1, ••celCountry Oak tables, chairs, Pleasant, and Frwnch Ci1y lant condi1ion, jhyments or cupboards. desks, ice boxea. Moblte Homes in Gallipolis. poy off, Coli 114-31856 Pets for Sale Conkles, Tuppers Plains, Rt . 9•12 $895, ·•loo 10i<16 8482, 7 . Hand crafted. and 1995. Delivered and afrt up f inished . 1977 Ford F-100. IUIO. on your lot. rodlo. PS. PB, 12389. Ethan Allen dining room 1981 8 ft . Ford P.u , bed. John'o Auto Soloo, Sulovllle suite . E.:cellent condition . A Coli between 6 & 9 evo. Rd., Gollipollo. 814·441· 4782 , . $3000 . value for $1500. 814-446-0159 . Includes deacons bench . I- - - - - - - - - Coll614-985.-4279 . 8 hive• of bees a iniiC. bee equipment. Coli 81~·446 Briarpetch Kennels ProfesUsed 12' cu. ft . upright 4933 . freezer . Good condition . 1- - - - - - - - - - aional An-breed •oomlng. Coll •Iter 6:00 pm, 814- Pump .filter for owlmmlng Indoor-outdoor boarding fe· 992 -3825. pool, 2 antique pictures 100 cilltloo. Englloh Cocl<or Spoyean old. Sevlral piece of .nlol pupploo. Col 114·318Elegant 80 inch round bed antique silver. CeH &14_. 8790. with red velvet scrolled 388-9778. Dragonwynd Cattery Ken· ... adbo.rd, matching beds1175 Ford •ronco. ••c . prod, curved bench with Air Compres,ors: Manufac- nel . CFA Himalayan, Peraien aond .. new paint. new dre• braN feet af the foot, turer has In overst6ck of ond SlomoM klttono. AKC & ohocl<o, low mUeogo. Coli matching dfapes, lamps and brand new induatrlal grade 5 Chow pupploo. N- litter, 114· 2116·8108 altar IPM, other acce11orles altO for HP, all caat iron; two atage Cell 441·3144 Oftor ?PM. ' ule. See to appreciate. pump. 21 .72 C.F.M. dlo· 1161 4WD Toy- tNOk. Phone 81'-742· 2246. j)locoment. 150 PSI worttlng llogiotarod PoOdloo croom 117,000 mlloo. AM·FM Ole· noo, new oempor top. baol· pressure. 80 gaDon ASME colored e. Chompelgno. Call Picken• uaed furniture . 304· link, American m -. 12 814-448-98115 . lent condition. Coli &1~.875-8483 or &76· 1450. month . limited warranty. 1182· 2881 oftOf 5:00 pm, Suggootod retail U,118, RICK'S NEW AND USED lOlling to t!Mo public for 111~ Ford F 110. 4 ·~· ,UIINITURE. Compono our t785.00 (pluo fnoiglnl, 10 overdrive, ~~~- A pkg. pricoo. oavo toay. Phone HP modelo eloo evlliloblo. AM-FM aooeett. U,OOO 30~- 773-5430. Coii1-800-824-0721 . mlloo, 304-871-2&11. . 81 Pole Buildings Constructad for commercial, garag11, 3 females, 1 year old rac - farm , stores. etc. Any size. free estimates. Call 304 ~ coon. 304-895· 39U. 675-3981 : '' LAYNE'S FUI\NITURE Sofas and chairs priced from $285. to $895 . Tables. 860 and up to $125 . Hide-abeds , $390 . &'!,d up ·to $550., sofa beds .11 45. ReclineJI, S226 . to $375' .. Lamps from 128. to S125 . pc . dinettes from $109 .,· to 435 . 7 pc. 8189 and up . Wood teble with six chairs $285 to S745 . Deok 1110 ' up to 822~ . Hutches. $550 Bunk be~ complete with mattresses, $275. and up to $395. Baby beds, f1 1 o. Mattresses or box springs. full or twin, $58 ., firm, 8'6 8 . and $78 . Queen sets. S225 . 4 dr. chests. $49 . · 6 dr. chests. t59 . Bed frames, S20 .and $26 ., 10 gun - Gun cabineu, $360 . Gas or electric ranges $375 . Baby mattresses, $25 & $35. bed frames S20, 525, & S30, king frame S50. Good selec· tion of bedroom suitea, rocken, metal cabinets, headboards · S38 & up to 866 . Farm Equipment Registered Beegle pups . 304-895-3938 . f • "' 61 Household Goods 61 One letter stands for another. In this sample A ia UIOd the line L's, X for the two O's, etc. Sinl!le lett.en, llpllllnJpla, the lencth and fot'1lllllion of the words Ire 1U hlnll. Each day the COlle !etten 1rt different. for CKJPTOQUOTB • .. I-ll , QCU XBJAL Sl CSL WBMQC XUJU . L W·B B Q C U J' Q C N I ·G M Q Q U J , G M Q WNJTNJSIU .. - PUBINJA XNL Sl PBMSL ..... <; UNJQ . CSL PUOSILBI Yeetsrilll'a CiJ""aau. HIRE YouRsBU' OUT TO WORK WIUCH IS BENEA111 YOU RA'IHER THAN BE<X>ME DEPENDENT ON 0111ERS. -- TALMUD. ,, ., �' Page-10-The Daily Sentinel Acceptance.•. crew together and then set adatefor Tuesday. May 21. 1986 Pomeroy Middleport. Ohio Cold War volume becomes louder (Continued rrom page 11 No contact has been made with Chessle System officials at this point although the mayor has tried to reach the company II wa reported. Council two weekS ago authorized the mayor to offer $10,(0) to Chessle for riverfront property trom the old depot throughthebuslnesssectlonof town. Thepropertyhasbeenforsale since last summer. the clean up. Councllls to be given a week's noticeoftbedate so the street department can be scheduled to assist. It Is tentatively planned to block off the streets and complete the clean-up after bu.slruiss hours. It was pointed out by John Anderson that the village has the equipment needed forthecleanupbrooms, shovels and hose:.... but not eoo;ghmanpowerti>geteverything MIAMI (UP!) -Thirty minutes Into Radlp Marti's Inaugural broadcast or American news, conunentary and entertainment to Cuba, an angry Fidel 'Castro turned up the volume on the cold war with the United States. President Reagan said Radio Marti would "defuse the war hysteria" spread by !he Cuban government and the State Depart· · ment sald It would counter "years of propaganda and mlslnfonnatlon." Castro, however, said the broad· casts were "subversive" ·and . Intended "to create tensions and confilcts" and promptly cancelled a December 1984 )mintgratlon agreement with the United States and threatened \o. quit punishing airplane hijackers. In other matters, Seyler and council praised Drew Webster Post Fournewstreetworkershavejust 39 of the American Legion for been hired by the village according restoring the gazebo at Beech Grove to Jane Walton, clerk-treasurer, . Cemetery. It Is hoped the restorabringing the number of street tion will be completed before workers to seven. These workers Memorial Day. will be employed through the Walton also reported that cemesummer and are being paid through tery fund money has Increased since Income tax money Walton added. a reminder of the needed payments Bob Morris of Union Ave., was was printed in the newspaper. present at the meeting to discuss a BrieOy, council discussed purproblem of sewage backing up In his chasing one or two new radios with basement when It rains. Morris lnterchangable, rechargable batexplained he has not ~n able to teries for the pollee department, and discover the cause and asked for · okayed thepurchaseofnewclothlng help from council. Mayor Seyler tot the pollee department as said he would have Reed Will of the deemed necessary by the mayor. village water department check on The village budget allows a $2(XX) the problem Immediately, clothing allowance. wne. . Meigs County happenings .. Divorce granted Memorial Day sen-ices slated at Beech Grove A divorce has been granted In Meigs County Common Pleas Court Drew Webster Post 39, American to VIctor R. Counts, Mason, from Legion, will hold Its Memorial Day Lura P . Counts, Parkersburg, on services at 10 a.m. Monday 'ai the grounds that the couple have lived Beech Grove Cemetery. apart for over a year. Services at the Sacred Heart Joyce A. McKnight and Ted L. Cemetery will be at 11 a.m., and at McKnight, both of ReedSville, have · 11:.10 a.m. at the Rock Springs flied for a dissolution of their Cemetery. Legion members will · marriage. back to the post home at 12 A divorce action flied by Janice report noon for dinner. Mash, Columbus, against Charles Memorial services at the Meigs Mash, Pomeroy, has been disMemolj' Garden wDI be held at 1 missed In the court. p.m. Monday; 1:.10 p.m. at Chester and 3 p.m. at Hemlock Grove. The Retiring KC employe Meigs High School Band Will be at receives spec:ial awanl Beech .GI'OVe and the Eastern High · Band at the Chester observance. PaulL. "Pat" Patterson, malnteMembers of the post are reoance mechanic-A- at Ohio Valley quested . to be at Beech Grove Electric Corp.'s Kyger Creek plant, Cemetery ThUrsday evening at 6 recently received the compants p.m. todlstrtbutefiagsforveterans' anniversary award for.10yearsWith graves. the company. Plant Manager Louis R. Ford Jr. made the presentation. · · Patterson joined OVEC as a guard In the personnel department on May 7,l955. He tranS!eri-ed to the malnienanc'e department In June · A list of sento~ w.as ;~ppi:\lv~ for· , 1955 as a maintenance helper. He ··graduation pending completion of. , progressed throughvarlousmalnte- local and state requlrerne!IIS when nance mechanic positions In that the Eastern Local School District . department and received his pres- Board of Education met recently. eqt designation In August }967. Approval· · was given tor the , Patterson ~n!l his .wife, Rose, live treas\lrE'I: . aSBlstant treasuer arid · · ' In Rutland."- - • ·· : ., · · Stoctetacy' oi i~ti. Superintenqent tp · attend a Southeast Regional TreasOrer's Olnlc on June G: Mrs. Barbara Tripp ws given a five year teaching contract. TI]e board adopted policies on bus pickup In bas Local units answesred nine calls weather and teacher employment , Monday, the Meigs County Emer- past the ageof70. Faculty member, gency Medical Services reports. James Huff, reviewed federal · At 10:14 a.m., Pomeroy took programs and the board agreed to participate In the programs for the · ·Emerson Spires from 8 Cole St .. to 1985-86 school year. An. advertiseHolzer Medical Center; Rutland at 12:49 p.m., took Howard Gennan . ment will be placed to seek bids on a from Depot St .. to Holzer Medical cargo bus. Thenextregulatmeetlng Center; Tuppers Plains all: 45 p.m. will be on June27 at the highschool. took Luther Bartoe from Mt OUve Road to Veterans Memorial; Ra· Senior citizens invited .cine at 2:31p.m., took Ula Strauss Meigs County senior citizens are from Hill Road to VeteransMemorInvited to attend a "fun time :tal; Middleport at 4:46p.m . wentto gathering" from 1: 30 to 4:30 p.m. Bradbury Road for Mary Rltney, to tomorrow (Wednesday) at the Holzer Medlcal<::enter; Pomeroy at · 8:03p.m. took Jerry Lee Hayman Pomeroy Bowling Lanes. There will , be bowling and relreshlnents. from Pomeroy Pike to Veterans 'Memorial; Pomeroy at 8:19 p.m . took Brenda Knight from the . waterworks to Veterans Memorial; Middleport at 9:111 p.m. took Bruce McCloud from vtllage hall to · Veterans Memorial and at 11:211 . p.m., Tuppers Plains took Debbie Young to St. Joseph Hospital In Parkersburg. Eastern board oks '85 graduation list 'Emergency squads answer nine calls ·Veterans Memorial. PARACHUTE - " Showers and thunderstorms lll<ely today, with highs between 75 . and 80. Mostly cl9udy tonight, with a tow ·near 50. Pa(11y cloudy Wediles· day, with highs between 70 and 15'. The probability of precipitation Is 60 percent today and 20 percent tonight and Wednesday . . . Extended forecast Fair . through lhe period, · with' hiflhs between 65 anc!75 ~he day. Ovefnllht tow~ wui 11e 45 . and55. . . CLEVELAND (UP!) - Monday's winning Ohio Lottery numbers: Dally Nwnber 373. rfPr~~~~~Y~Qi~~~~~~~Y~~~~~2ii~~~~~~cr~~ Meets Wednesday WEDNESDAY, MAY 22nd AND Hubbard's Greenhouse NOW OPEN FOR SPIINO SEASON Complete fine of ve1elable &bed· ·e ' Vo1.35, No.27 Copyrighted 1986 THURSDAY, MAY 23rd By BOB HOEFUCH Sentinel Staff Wrtter "I'm sure you have all had a second chance," Mrs. . Peggy Brlckles told members of the Meigs Local School .Dlstrtct Board of ·Education Tuesday night during an open session appeal on the expulsion of her son, Paul, from Meigs High School . Mrs. Brlckles, who had the choice of the appeal helng heard by the board In executiVe session or an open session. chose the latter. i'he statements of Mrs. Brtckies brought out that · bel' son was expelled for the rest of the semester by Supt. Dan E. Morris on Aptll 19 as the result of an alleged ·involvement with alcohol at li high scllOOI band 'round theclockplayatbonheld onMarch29. She pointed out that she was not present last night to defend her son, but to question board policies. She said that her son had no defense and according to board policies received an automatic expulsion. "I am here to suppoort him though he did wrong," she commented. Mrs. Brickies said she feels the action was · unjustlfled ·and uncalled for. On the _night of the playathon, band students were aUowed to come and go from the high school.at will witn no supervision and no questions asked, she charged. There was no action taken when the director found ·her son had been drinking, Mrs. Brtckies said, and stated that she was not notified orthetncldent untll the following TueSday. Mrs. Brickies charged that director Michael Michalski has cancelled band events, has not shown up lor scheduled band events and has become angry and left his class unsupervised. She charged the director with lack of responsibility, lack of concern ' Angel Communications will tum June meeting. over Its Racine cable television Councilman Scott Wolfe reported system to Consolidated Communi- he has had Inquiries from lndlvldu· , cations Group of Point Pleasant on als who would like to .make · May23. . · · donatiQnS tot lmp~;QYen!ents at the . .This was announced at Mol)day's village p({rk. Council agnied fo , recessed meeting of Racine VIllage accept donations-which can be sent CouncUfollowlng_c ouncll'sapproval to Shirley Evans, village clerk, · of a resolution allowing the sale of Racine. the cable. Also regarding the park, May,or It Is cOuncil's understan!'llng !hat Chaties Pyles will be contacting,the . cable. j:l~Sfoni.ers wUt receive a · 1'9U9tyhighwaydeMrtmenttoseelf romputer bllll'ng tor June .f rom the county mow' trim can.tie used to Coilsoldldated Communications cut !be' brush and weed~ along the and should no longer use coupon roadway from the park to the river. bookswhlchwereprovlded by Angel Fire Chief Robert Johnson re-Communications. ported that Racine firemen particiWorkers from Racine Planning pated with five other fire departMUI will be repairing the village's ments In a fireflghtlng competition aerator building today and Thurs- Saturday at Ravenswood. The day. Resld!'nts are asked to con- Racine ~up brought back six serve water those days since the trophies Johnson said. system will not be able to .pump , In other business, council dis· water while repairs arehelng made cussed .a number of complaints to the buUdlnll'. · received concerning drainage fol Washing motor · vehicles. using lowing recent heavy rains; aphose for various purposes and other proved a request from Frank similar acttvltes, filling pools and Oeland for permission to bury a other "extra" uses of water will not conduit across an unused alley near be permitted. the telephohe. company building; Unpinning onlhtance and will be sending letters to An ordinance concerning trailers property owners regarding lots that underpinning, how close to need Uttercleanedupandweedsand another trailer or structure, how grass cut close t1> boundary, etc., - ~was The next meeting of Racine discussed by council and should be VUJage Council wlll be Monday, in form for the first reading at the Julie 3, at 7 p.m . PH. 992·5776 SHOUlD I MAKE MY FUNERAL DEOSIONS ALO..? sometiiMI it it. lut, we, as funeral dirt<ton, bt· litvt that openntst it still tht bttt policy; You nttd tul lio tii!Mrrat•nt in lalki"t with your husband or wife allovt fl111l arra,..ments. Chanctt art thot ht or she wiU tt1H have thought of it. W talkl119 over with us y- plans for s.rvlcn will BILL BLOWER 1 • .fi..lin:?&- rttH114-f11~ make sun tvtryont - you, your 1pou1t,"yaur clergymall, ond ourltlvtt - lllldtrst... exactly y- wishes. That"• important to you and to us. · .. §;,.,,.a/ ·. if(114) ltH141 ~11101._.-,. OHIG> "$1111~• Plfii.... Atfllltlon to Dmll" ' FOORONG HOT DOGS . 99( •T-SHIRTS •BALL HATS •HARRY O"DAIRY DOLLS •GIFT CERTIFICATES MILK SHAKES FRENCH FRIES All FLAVOIS SMALL ................. 39< MEDIUM.............. 69< 79( ' LARGE " .............. 99< McCLURE'S DAIRY ·ISLE PH. 992·5241 2 Sections, 14 P•gea 215 Centa A Multlmedi•lnc. Newapeper FOOD GIVEAWAY- Pllltor Don Archer, forep'ound. olllleChatter, Alfred, Tuppen Plains uti Loog Botlam Charp hilndllllle 1M& of a thoaMd saclul of (p'OCerles Ill PMIGr Rot~!!' Grace of the Radne, Eut Letart, Letart F.U. uti Apple Grove Chlqe. 'Dielle two wete ll'llOIIIIIO volunteers .., hand Tdeold!l¥ mol'lllnl at lbe Racine Unlletl Methodlllt Olurch to sack aearty 113,000 worlh of pocales Ill be pea awl!¥ 1bul'llllay lit lhe church. . 4 ' i and urged the board to reevaluate him and reconsider his contract She said she Is aware of the board policies which call for expulslo~. and Indicated that apparently no one could do anything about the situation because of the pOlicies. Mrs. Brtckles urged thai factors such as grades, conduct, prior offenses and similar factors should be considered In board policies as she urged that students be given a second chance, "What Is galnned by expelling? You only take away," she commented. In closing, Mrs. Brlckles expressed concern that her statements at the open appeal would be held against her and her son. However, she did stress that her son. had admitted he was wrong. Mrs. Brickles remarks were followed by applause from a group attending the board meeting. _, There were only 'three of the board or education members present for the appeal and !liE'etlng Richard Vaughan, Arland King, and !Wber;t Barton aU of whom upheld the expulsion since, they said. It does follow policies adopted by the board In 1972 and 1976. Resrgnattons accepted At last night 's meeting the board accepted the resignations of Ted Cotterman , vocational agriculture instructor, effective June30; Ron Logan as girts' varsity volleyball coach for the 19&'i season: Velma Douglas as a cook effective at the close of the current school year. Cliff Ken nedy was employed as the reserve baseball coach for the remainder of this school year and for the next school year. (Continued on page 101 ..I _ RACINE ' F1REMEN FIRST - The Racine Volunteer Fire Depwtment recently won six lrophles In lhe Ravenswood Flreflghlers Competition held In conjunction with Fln;man's Day and parade In Ravenswood, W.Va. Racine claimed two flrsls, two seconds, and two third place Dnlshes to record the best overaD eHort In the cumpetlllon. Pictured are members of the winning team, front, l·r, Kevin Dugan, Lee Floyd, and Richard LyoiiS. Back row - Albert Holman, Jack Lyons, Jr., Roger MJutuel and Dave Nelgler: Lee Floyd won first place ·ln lhe Obstacle course with a time of 26:5 ~. while the telllll of Albeit Holman, RoK81' Manuel and Lee Floyd woo lhe Water Baiile competition. Racine placed both second and third wjth two teams In the Hydrant competition. Claiming second was Lyons; Ly0118, Jr. and Kevin Du~:an, while Manuel , Nelgler and Floyd took third. Racine took second place In the stokes relay and third In the old-la.'lltloned bucket brigade. Firefighters from lhroughoul Ohio and West VIrginia competed In the event. Missing perspn's reports -filed on three children Missing person 's reports have been flied with the Meigs County sherlt!'s department lor three Meigs County chlldren who left bomeTuesday morning to catch the school bus, but never got on It. The three chlldren, Chuckle, Bert and Leigh Ann Mash, ages 11, 8and7 respectively, haven't been seen or heard from since by their father, 450 families · qualify for food giveaway S~ecials: enttne .. Consolidated. h~ys Racine's cable service dine plants, haneing baskets, potted ~!ants- bloominc & foli· ace. shrubbery, rose bushes, azaleas & Rhododendrons. *BALLOONS .*CLOWNS *PRIZ • . Pomeroy..:. Middleport, Ohio. Wednesday. May 22. 1986 I Wei~ at ''ull - - · · · a Meigs board hacks expulsion policy $3 . ssoo LADIES' CANDIES JELLIES .................. $59 8 THONG_$..;..................... $] 00 .& $200 'iADIES' . DRESS . ~....... ;.............$1200 Ohio lottery winners • .· 2I$ s OtU TABlE lADIES' , · ,. . $ . OO DRESS SANDALS .........~................... 10- belween Twin City Shrlnettes will meet Wednesday, 7: :Jl p.m., at the Meigs Inn. . ., "The government of Cuba also reserves the right to make any radio transmissions to the United States." The Castro government later deUvered a flv~polnt protest to the U.S. Interest Section In Havana, calling the broadcasts "Subversive transmission against Cuba." .. . Weather forecast with a payoff due of $366,460.50. Ticket sales totaled $1.109,787.50. PICK-4 9571. PICK-4. ticket . sales totaled $167,507.50, with a payoff due of $75,568. PICK-4 $1 straight bet pays$6.~. PICK-4$1 box het pays$261. Beat of Bend PANTS, VESTS & JACKETS................. 5400 LADIES' BLOUSES & SLACKS.............. $400 . $600 BERMUDAS.•••••••••••.••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• . . . INFANT SANDALS............................. . $400 LADIES' SANDALS.............................. 00 JOCKS' TENNIS SHOES ......;............... BOYS' & GIRLS' TENNIS ,SHOES........ $ 500 lADIES' .& GIRLS' JELLIES........... 00 Word has been received by Roy Howell, Laurel Olff, of the death of his sister, Kathleen Howell Poulton, 67, of Canton. · Mrs. Poulton Is also survived by a sister, OparCarruthers; four children; and several grandchildren and greatgrandchlldren. · Services will be Thursday, 11 a.m., at Reeves Funeral Home In Canton. Ocrasionally we htar about peeplt who havt co9sidtrd arra119lng In advance for their funeral s.rvicn but did not because thoy didn't know how to approach the tubjt<t to their tpoults. It's difficult to tallt about dtath. thty say. .. had been In jan\mlng tbe50,tm-watt Radio Marti signal. , Radio Mart! went'an thealrat5: 30 a .m. ELYI' Monday with Dve minutes of world news, part of the U.S. government·furided station's ' planned format of 00 percent news and news-related material and 40 percent music and entertainment A.t 6 a.m .., Havana's state-run Radio Rebelde aired Castro's announcement cancelling the first major diplomatic agreement between the two nations bt eight years. ·~The government of Cuba has suspended all tmmlgratlon treaties with the United States as a reaction to Radio Marti going on the air," the Cuban radio said. · "The government also reserves thertght toreconslderthecollaboratlon It has unilaterally given 10 the United States In the struggle against Illegal departures (hljacklngs) from the country. .CLOSE~OUTS Area death Kathleen H. Poulton Senior Ciav.en Day OPEN DAllY 9 TO 5 . SUNDAY 1 TO 5 ·Admitted -- Ernest Brewer, Racine. Discharged--Vera Stewart. •. I 'IWO KD J ED Pollee BDd r""""e workers survey lhe wreckace of a Metro-Ambulance Service heUcopter Monday after It cra9hed In the parking l!Jt of Joan Glancy Hospital Jdlllng pllol Harold Payne Brownln~:, Jr.• 35, ofNorci'OilS, Ga.,.and EMT Charles Danny Nelson, 26, of Smyrna, Ga. The helicoPter was leaving the hospital parking l!lt to transpori a burn pallent to an Augusta, Ga. hospital when a rotor apparently struck a po\Yer pole. Patient Harold O'KeUy and EMT Eddie Sand<i were Injured In lhe crash. UPI. By mid-day Monday, the .Cuban goverrunent was jamming Radio )\lartl's signal over the communist Island and threatening a "radio war," which some U.S. broadcasters feared would lead to jamming their commercial signals. But South F1ortda conunerclal radio stations reported no signal jamming Monday·nlght. There was no word from the Island on how succe!>Sful the Cuban government . About 450 Meigs C1>unty families will he recipients of two bags of groceries and 10 pounds of potatoes when $12,488.52 worth of food is given away Thursday at the Racine United Methodist Church. The food giveaway Is belngfunded by the Federal Food and Shelter Emergency Fund Program through the Gallla-Melgs CommunIty Action Agency under the administration of the Meigs Cooperative Parish of United Methodist Churches. Rev. Richard Rothemich of the Rock Springs, Flatwoods and Enterprise Charge, headed the worthwhile project. Approxlma tely 50 volunteers from 11 methodist churches gathered Tuesday at the Racine church to sack the groceries which were . provided by C&K Market, Middleport, managed by Bucky Walters. Accordl)\g to Sid Edwards, director of Gallla-Melgs C.A.A., various agency records were researche to detennlne who tn the county would be most In need of the food Items. Notification was then sent by mall to thollewhoweredetennlned eligible. Charles Mash of Naylors Run. Mash says he got the children ready yesterday morning and sent them to school. He was unaware anything had happened until they did noi come homeontheschool bus . ,Following telephone checks, II was determined the children never boarded their school bus . The Meigs County Sheriff's Department as been contacted and authorities are Investigating the possibility that the children's mother, Janice Mash, who has been living In Columbus, may have taken the children. A divorce action filed by Janice Mash against Charles Mash had been pending In Meigs County, but was dismissed earlier this week at ihe request of the mother. Another divorce action was filed late TueSday a fternoon by Mash against his wife . Mrs. Mash left Meigs County for Columbus in early January taking anold<'rchlld, Sharlene, age12, with her. A separation agreement between the parties was signed giving her temporary custody of the oldN child and him custody of the thr'CI' younger children . However, no court order regarding . temporary CUStody W~S tiled. The school bus drlver, Mary King, reported she saw a woman In a car near the bus stop site and that other prople may havE> been In the car. According to schoql policy, efforts wert' made by Salisbury personnel to contaci the Mash home to verify the children's absence. however. no one could be reached according to John Lisle. Salisbury principal. The sheriff' s department has been In contact with Columbus police. Authorities are now tlj'lngto determine if thC' mother ha s the three youni(stc•"· Celeste inks Home State bill COLUMBUS (UP!) - State officials today were to sign a contract with Chemical Corp. of New York for the sale of the Home State Savings Bank of Cincinnati, and begin listening for offers of a better deal from Ohio Institutions. A majority of state legislators and the admlnlstra tlon of Gov. Richard F. Celeste breathed a huge sigh of relief late Tuesday after a major step was taken to unload Home State, whose closing 2 ~ months ago froze the deposits of ~.IXXl customers. To the hearty applause of Horne State customers, s tat.e lawmakers and administration officials, the governor signed enabling legislation for the Chemical transaction shortly after the Ohio Senate's one-vote approval. A cautll>usly optimistic Celeste told the depositors, who packed the Ohio Senate chamber for the dramatic turnaround 17-16 vote and later greeted the governor with a thunderous ovation In the Stat~ house rotunda, that th<'Y will get hard" contract b<'forc midnl~ht May 28. "Th<'re'll be no more letters their money "the week of June 17th at the earliest." of Intent," he said . " Time is of th~ Robert B. McAlister, statr super· essence.'' The consumma tton of the Chemilntendent of savings and loan associations . said he wltl seek " the cal transaction will he furth er delayed by a sthcdu led .June J best dollar deal avallabl~" from among three known Ohio bidders . hearing In Hamilton County Common Pleas Court , which.also inust and any otherS that may surface approve the salP. during a mandatory seven-day McAlister predicted that Chase .· 1\'altlng period contained In the Manhattan Corp. of New York. also emergency law. McAlister, who will approve th<' covered under tPrmsofthell('Wlaw, terms of the final ,sale, said will be ab.le to join Chemical In the Chemical's competitors arc Tran- Ohio banking market and open four newly-acquired savings and loans in sOhlo Savings Bank of Cleveland, Cincinnati and Columbus " In a American Financial Corp. ofCincln· week." nail, and Western Southern Life ''It 's downhill from this point," Insurance Co. of Cincinnati. All are beginning to ex amine said stat e Commerce Director KennNh R. Cox. who was thrown Home State's financial records, he said, adding that they must m<kt or • Into the Home State fray just nine • , better Chemical's offer of a maxi- days after his appointment . "It's au technical now," said COX\ · mum $125 million state contribution " Every depqsltor gets 100 percent o't and pramlse to return 100 percent of his funds - that's th~ governor'S the depositors' funds to quallfy. objective, and I think we're golngl<;~ McAlister said any bidders will accomplish It ." • have to be ready to sign a "cold, I •" � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 05. May 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 May 21, 1985 poulton