https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/6e15e8843ad2b3f2d75d9730a6ae36e4.pdf dbc906483b88a1cd55bbb30c1c3f947d PDF Text Text -'.!51 . Holne Improvements ,.etty Tree Trimming. atunip 81 Home Improvements Sterk• Tree end Lawn Str· ... .,.ovol. Coli 304-675 - vice. stump removal. 331 . 57t-2ot0. ~otery or cable tool drilling . "Molt· well• completed t8me ,a.y. Pump Hlee end aervl- - · 304-896-3802. 82 3QC,- Plumbing & Heet!ng CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING · Cor. Fourth end Pine . Gellipoli1, Ohio Phone 614-448-3888 814-448-4477 84 Business Services I;IIICtrlcal & R.trlgeratlon Goocl-1 Excovotlng; bo- mente. footer1, drlv.weya. aeptlc . tonko. llndiiCallilll. --- Coli onytimo 8U-448· 4537, Jo"'" L. DIY!- Jr. lEWlNG Machine ......... ..,..., Aulhorllldllnglr Bolli • Sorvlol Shor'*' ·8,:=1110fl. f8brlc Shop. Pomeroy. 814·"2·228-4. Dozer Wortc lond cloorlng, lond-ping, otc. F- ootl· motoo. Coli 81 4-448·8038 "'814-992· 711lonyl-. Do1er at1d dumptruclc. MrVi-ce•. Q.A. Boeton Exc•vet· lng. 114·187·8128 or 114· JIM'S PLUMBING & HEAT· 378-8288. lNG. Rt. 1. Box 355. Gampolio. Coli 814-387-0578. 815 General Hauling $SAVE$ PUSTIC PIPE · -CASH SAW. C.. .............. w .. • 0.0 .. $21-9. """"" Wcls ... I fwuril..... N-+c M, ...._, 59S· 7191. . . . . . . • I ... , PRODUCTS he!-· 4" Sewer .............$3.70 .... .... CONTINUOUS NO-LEAK GUTTERING • ROOFING • RESTORATION , • *SIDING* OVERHEAD GARAGE DOORS 4" Ell ..........t••·· ...-$1.00 ' J - 8oyo- .....leo. Aloo poolo - · Coli et 42111-1141 · or 814·441· 11711 or 614-448·7911 . 1" 160# Waltr---19• I'' Gas Pipt............. 11• PH: 304;295-7145 ·' Mi-al Wtlls, COIItllTE I n. WNGAID Includes DuaM ·Rec:tiYef. 11ousta1 TriCk•. Acti¥11or•. Clble lnstlllltion....'2050 · tAll 446·1561 . 8& WE HAVE THE RIGHT lOCATION .• AT THE RIGHT PRICE! IIADISONAVENUE- GALUPOUS- NICE FRAME WITH VINYL . SIDING, 4 YR. oto GAS FURNACE. ONE BEOOOOM. $15,000. BIDWEU - NICE 2 BEDROOM HAS ALUM. SIDING, 2 BEDROOMS, 4 LOTS. OUTBlDG. $16,00l. Kon'o Wotor Scmtlco. Wolla, clotornt, poola filled. Phone 114-387-0823 or 814-387: 7741 night or clay. - NEAR TYCOON WE - 14X70 MOBILE HOME. 2 STORAGE · BlDG. LARGE LOT. $19,900. . ~DAYI CALL;;] 592·4066 RO 1 • ALBANY, OHIO Flat bed dump truck for hire, CQ>al, And,·. gravel, hay, 814-992-6881 . lumber. etc . 304-875· 3190. ADDISOII - $25.000. BEAUTIFUL RIVER VIEW. 3 BEDROOM HME HAS CARPORT. VINYL SIDING. . 87 PAXrON RD. - 3FOR THE PRICE~ ONE. 31«lMES, UVE IN ONE AND RENT· THE OTHERS. ON I~ ACRES $11,000. Upholstery TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1183 Soc. Avo .• Oolllpolia. 814·446· 7833 or 614-448· 1133. VINTON COURT - $32,000. 3 BEDROOMS, FUUY CARP£TE0. FE~ lAWN. CARI'ORT. VINTON COUIII. $29,00l. IMMACUIJAJE 2 BEDROOM, FUUY CARFPETED, ANDERSON WOOD WINDOWS, VINYL SIDING, BUY ON lAND CONTRACT WITH $5,00l DOWN PAYMENT. BAlANCE AT 12% FIXED RATE. · . A & M Furnltu.,. Menufac- turlnq. St. ·Rt. City. Oh. Coli 1470, coli Evo. 3438 . Old Uphootored. lOWER RIVER ROAD - $33,00l. BRICK RAN()i, BlACKTOP DRIVE. FULLY CARPETED. NICE! ROONEY - $34,000. FRAME RANCH, HAS 3 BEDROOMS, GARAGE. POOL WITH PRIVACY FENCE, \\OODBURNER. . . 66 ACRES - ROUTE 325. $35,00). <lDER HOME NEEDS SOME REPAIR. 2 BARNS. NICE lAND! 7, Crown 614-258· 614-448· & now I SUNDAY PUZZLER . VINTON -VERY NICE FRAME RANCH, 2BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS. EQUIPf'ED KITCHEN. CENTRAL AIR OOND. GARAGE. $38,500. , ACROSS • ROUTE 141 - $42,500. FIFTEEN ACRES WITH 12X70 MOBILE I()ME. 2 ADDITioNs. 2 PORCHES. . ROUTE 160 - $43,00. NICE 31!£DRiJoM FRAME f«)ME.l.JilGE I:AWN. ·BASEMENT. BWGE. · · . ' ' . . --. .-~ . TltiRD AVENUE .:.: IN CITY: 46,000, AVE 8£MOOM, 2 BATH; STONE HOME. LEVEl lAWN, FuU BASEMOO. BE THE FIRST TO MOVE iflto this newly constructed 3 bedrm. home in Plants SO. Lots ol privacy on wooded· lot full basement, 2 baths. $59.000 NEIGHBORHOOD RD. $46,000. NEARLY NEW, 3 BED~ 2 BATHS. FUU BASEMENT. ATTACHED GNlAGE. DECK. PRICE REDUCED ON INVESTMENT PROPERTY located 1136 -Second Avenue. 2 renta~ was $17.000.00 now $)3,000.00. WHITE OAK RD. - $48,000. Slx1Y ACRES, 4 BEDROOM FARM . HOME. POND. · WE HAVE THREE PRIME PROPERTIES with acreage along NEAR ClAY SCHOOL - $49,900. LOW INTEREST MORTGN;E ASSUMPTION. SPLIT FOYER HA:l 3 B£DROOMS. GARAGE, ABOVE GROUND POO\., DECK. ROUTE 554- $50,1XX>. 57 ACRES. ROAD FRONTfoG£. BLACKTOP . RD PtUBliC WATER AVAfLABI.E. $55.000 NEIGHBORHOOD RD. - mRDX. 160 SQ. FT. UVING AREA, 3 BEDROOMS, 2 BAT,HS. FUU BASEKNT, BEAUTIFUL CARPET. DOUBLE DECK OYER 3 ACRES - 3 BEDROOM, 2 BATHS, HOME HAS HUGE DECK, 3 CAR GARAGE. CITY SCI«))l SYSTEM. $59,000. MIU CREEK RD. - $62,500.'l II ACRES. VERY NICE BRICK RANCH HAS EAT-IN KITCHEN. ATTACHED GARAGE, BREEZEWAY. JUST OUTSID£ CITY. $65,00l- 49 ACRES, 3 BEDROOM HOME. LOTS OF FLOWERS AND TREES . KRISTI DRIVE - $65,000. A HOUSE YOU WILL BE PROUD TO CALL HOME. BRICK AND . CEDAR. 3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS. GARAGE, CENTRAL AIR. . TARA SUIDMSIOII - ,llJAUTIFUL BRICI< AND FRAME SPUT FOYER. 3 BEDROOMS, FAMILY ROOM. COVERED SCREENED DECK, FORMAL DINING, GARAGE. ROUT£ 35 - COMMERCIAL OR RESIDENTIM. $68.500. ONE ACRE PlUS 3.BIDROOMS, U'IING AREA, PlUS LOWER LEVEL SUITABLE FOR ANY TYPE COMMERCIAL BUSINESS. I IN CITY - $78,000. VERY NICE OLDER HOME HAS 3 BEDROOMS, FORMAL DINING. DEN, PlUS 3 BEDROOM APARTMENT. 1 'n\rong • 6 Decoraies 11 Spire 18 Assistants 19 Forgive 66 PilCh 6_ 7 AbeiJ>Ianl 69 Surfeits . . ,. 71 Abstract being ;· • 73 Prodigies 27 Spanish: abbr. 29 Command 30 Bound 31 .Warmth 32 Evening: poetic 33 Simian 34 IS Ill 35 Pairs 36 Tracts ot waste currency ·134 Hint ,36 Kind of cheese . 137 F~r:r:'ale horse 138 Provide. prepare and serve food 139 Past tense suffix . 74 Care for 76 Set of games 79 Crown 81 Wetg~l of India 20, Untidier 21 Tipped 23 Harvest ~4 Greek letter 26 Antlered animal ., . ~ az·observed 84 140 Flock _.141 Whtle House • BUild 85 Dress protectors 87 Nerve network 90 Harangue 92 Declare 93 Tille of respect 95.Funeral song 97 Mixture 98 Near 99 Me's partner 101 Erases: pririting 42 JunctUre 103 Bow 104 insect 105 Embrace 108 legal mailers 110 Sharp replies 43 Guido's high riote 112 Moccasins 45 Transactions 113 Capuchin monkey land 38 Wheel of a caster 40 Female ruff 41 Uncle's wife 114 River In Italy· 46 Saini: abbr. 47 S-shaped molding 115 Algerian seaport 117 Ancient Perr;ians 48 Applaud . 118 Bundle 49 Barter 119 Fruit cake 51 Wall border 52 La1in conjunction 120 Bone 53 Wire measure 121 Morning prayer 54 Couple 123 Ethiopian 1111_~ 124 Healthy 125 Collection ol Ients 126 Sever 127 Style of printing 129 Speeches: slang 13 t Lasso 132 Small amounl 55 Robot.bomb 57 Deep yearning· 58 Wireless set 60 Civil injul)' 61 River Island 62 Bevate .64 Rupees: abbr. 65 Italy: $bbr. 133 Unit of Japanese 2 1·More vulgar 22 Short aria 23 Oi~tLfrbance 25 Chapeau:' .. 27 One who mPveS swiftly· 28 lndividu.als 30 Melody ., 31. Pil e 86 Capilal ol Oregon 88 Shades 89 God otlo•e · 90 Piefix:.tdown ~ 9 1 Maiden loved · by Zeus 94 Measuring devtc~ 96 Symbol lor g@doli~lum ' 98 landed· • 142 .Web-looted bird.· 45 Fight belween 1wo 99 .Pledge . 143 Swiftly moving· · .· 36 Listen to ' 100 ,Charg'eq wllh gas 37 Long . deep cut current 102 Soli drinks 144 Dinner course 39 Young boy 104 Strong wind . 146 Rorran oflicial 41 Exchange prer'niurh 105 Cavil 148 Move sidew-ise 42 Narrow openmg 106 Ejected in a ;et 149 Signifies · 44 Good-bye in ' 107 Billboards Madrid . 150 Cupolas 109 Mephistopheles 151 Secret agents 47 Leave ou1 111 Points of view 48 Moved rapidly 112 Cronies : colloq. 49 Name DOWN 113 Identical nickname 1 Ta~r 2 Ceremonies 3 Rivef in Germany 4 Marry \ 5 Symbol lor 3~ Pacify 50 Biblical name 54 Meditate 55 Baseball glove 59 Regard 59 Deprive ,of dysprosium weapons 60 Measure of , 6 Woody plants- weight pl. 7 Peruse 8 Demon 9 Roman 1.001 10 Brook 1t Destroys by .. sut1ocation 12 Symbol tor tellurium 13 Actual being 14 Chemical compound 15 Musical instru- ments 16 Limb 17 Teutonic delly 61 For instance 63 Territory: abbr . 66 As far as 124 Cured 125 BoUle stopper 126 Municipalities 128 lmpreca:t\on 130 Mounlaln on Crete 131 Speed COf"\tests 68 Sellfe comfortably 137 Stubborn animal 71 .Greek leUer 72'Pinch 138 Mohammedan abbr, 78 Pigpen 80 Highway 83 Linger Two Wellston youths drown 118 Aromatic 01ntment · 119 Bind 122 Keenes! 70 Afternoon nap 73 ROam 75 City in TeMas 77 Federal agency: f .116 Nothing 132 Shade lree 135 Paradise 67 Exists prayer leader 140 Chicken 142 Obscure 143 Tear 144 Roman gods 145 Road : abbr. 147 Servelh~purpose 148 Steamship: abbr. 79,900. ns. WALNUT 1WP, 4 BEDROOM 121 ACRES - $19,000: RT. HOME NEEDS SOME REPAIRS. GEORGES C~EEK 110: - LDYELY INDIA.'~ A STONE HOh£, HAS STONE FIREPLACE, FORMAL ' DINING ROOM. FAMILY ROOM. EQUIPPED KITCHEN, 2 BATHS, PlUS GUEST HOUSE. RT. 160. $85,000. L-SHAPED BAICI< RANCH t«lM£. 3 BEDROOMS. 2 BATHS, CHESHIRE - $85,000. HISTORIC BRICK t«lME PlUS DUPLEX. THIS ONE IS A t.ONEY MARI<ET. YOUR FAMILY DEsEIMS TH£ I(SI] AHD TitS HOME OLWJAES. LlJNj WOOO SIDING, GlliM1C DECK SO ~ fAN ENJOY THE FANrASTIC VIEW. 4 BBlROOMS, 22X20 LMNG ROOM. FIREPlACE, fUU BASEMENT. 2 CAR GNlAGE. 6\1 IIEAUMJL ACRES, IN(£ ORI\f. RIO GRANDE. «XL FOI! AN APPOINTMEifl. GIDCOY - SOVIC£ SJATIOI- Cati'IOUT - PlUS NICE 3 BEDROOM APARTMENT. PRICE NEGOTIHILE! CAllY OUT - SUf'£11 Rr. 35 LOCATION. BUSY BUSY, BUSY. If YOU ARE SERWS BOUT BUYNl A GREAt 118 III£EL INVtSTMENT PROPERlY, GIVE U9 A.CM.U r AUDREY F. CANADAY. REALTOR MARY FLOYD, REALTOR, 441-3383 EUNICE NIEHM. IIIALTOII. 441-1117 215 L0¢!18T STRE!T. GALUJOOUI. OHIO .. II ·I MEMORIAL Di\Y OBSERVANCE- Members of Middleport's Feeney-Bennett Post 128, American Legion, are shown at the Bradfonl Chun!h Cemetery, one of a nwnber of locations to which the gnli!Jl traveled on Monday to conduct Memorial Day services, LUnch was served at the post home at noon. Meanwlille, at bottom left, Frank Vaughan, Pomeroy, elghthdlstrictchaplaln oftbeOhloDepartmentoftbei\mericanLeglon,spokeontheneed In nnembering the~ and the need forthetradiCionto hepawcl oo to yoong people when he spoke at Memorial Day services for Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, at Beech Grove Cemetery Mooday. Seated Is Mrs. Rae.Reynokls, representing Return Jonathan Chapter .of the Daughters of_the Ameri!JalJ ReVOlution, wlto'spoke on glvlng!hapksln'the deceased wllo made Is poeiible fot the Uves of others to l.'DIItlitue. 'l1le services were held In light rain Mth PG!lt Corrunander Mickey WIDiams presiding and prayers by Post ChaplalnJamesGIImore. Mrs. Iva Powell, legion a~.presider~l. was lntrodQCed. ·.• . . . . . ' . . ' .' .••; • j. •. 6 ACRE ESTATE - KEMPER HOUOW RO.• 3 BEDROOM. 3 BATH HOME HAS 2-COMPLETE KIT()lENS, DECK, NICE RURAL AREA 18 ACRES - enttne By ROBIN GREENE United Press International From sea to sea, th<" natiOI\ honored its war dead with traditional Memorial Day ceremonies on both coasts and millions flocked tocemetet1es across the country to lay flowers for those who died fighting for the United States. 1 In New York City. a ceremonial wreath was tossed Into the Hudson River from the Oss Intrepid. which has ~n converted Into a museum, and In Homfuiu, a wreath was laid at Punchbowl - the National Memot1al Cemetery of the Pacific. , Altnough Memorial Day was Initiated In 1868ilsDecorationDaytohonor victims of the Civil War. those who died defending the nation- from the Revolutionary War 10 the ·l'i!arines killed In Lebanon- were remembered Monday. Those who died fighting at sea were honored ln Depoe Bay, Ore., the world's smallest harbor, when 50 fishing boats took part In the 40th ;mnual "FIE;"el of Flowers" ceremony. The flower-laden boats sailed lnlo the Pacific Ocean to spread their floral wreaths In the waves while about 1,000 people watched. In Washington, thousands crowded the VIetnam WarMemot1al, a somber V-shaped monument bearing Ihe names of 58,022 Amet1can vi~tlms of the Vietnam War. Many veterans walked by the black stonewalls weat1ngwar uniforms. Across the Polomac River , President Reagan placed a red and white wreath of carnations In front oflhe marble Tombofthe Unknown Soldier at Arlington National Cemetery. Sounds came from !he Army band, marching troops, a helicopter hovering overhead and a 21-gun salute. Reagan stood stiffly as an Army bugler played taps. then wiped a tear from each eye. · Tourlsls walked the grounds at Gettysburg. Pa., theslteofthe bloody lB63 battle that was the tw-nlng polnl of the ClvU War. Grave markers at the national cemetery were decorated with flowers and Amet1can flags . A 21-gun salute'was heard In Boston Harbor, whereonecannonflredashot every minute from " Old Irorjsldes' ' -the U.S.S. Constitution. the Navy's ·. . oldes.t commissloilell·ship on ~ctlv~_duty. · • . ... An estimated 500.(XX) W(lple !:>asked In the warmth ~t LQS Angele~ and. Orange County beaches. . . At Coney Island, N.Y .. beachgoers enjoyed Sklegree temperatures: . Colley Island spokesman Milton Berger sald 2mUllan people jarrimed the 2.5ml!e long boardwalk and beaches for the secol1d day In a row whUe the. Navy's Blue Angels ·preelslori jet .team entertained. ' . . .. ~n . Alan Cranslon, D-Calif. wa~ the · main speaker at ll)e :National Cemetery lit West Los Angeles, where 75;10) veterans·are oot1ed. Some 15,(XX) people visited the Chattanooga National Mllltary C~metery, where nearly 28,(XX) veterans and their spouses are buried. Chattanooga Boy Scouts placed a small American flag beside all the grave markers. In Rochester, N.Y .. veterans and peace act.lvlsts marched together In the city's Memorial Day parade. Veterans canceled theparadelastyearrather than follow court decisions allowing peacP groups to participate. Will haul anything. Aloo SECOND A~NUE - IN CITY, $25,000. TV«J BEDROOM FRAME. lARGE LOT WITH TREES at y Nation honors .· fallen soldiers ESTI~TES wantl to buy atumlnum. copper end br111 1crapa. WtlH VINYL FREE gro-r-~::::;;~~~;;,;;:;;;~;.;~~;:;;~~~;;~~~====~ CHESHIRE $24,500 - 3 BEDROOM FRAME WITH CARPORT. LEVU LOT. GAS FURNACE . • 25 Cents Houl uftd. Yll,dlrt. bulk or beg fortllzti< ond lime. Excoloior : Solt Workolnc. 838 E. Moln St.• Pomeroy. 614-.992'3891. SECOND AVE. - GALUPOUS - 3 BEDROOM, WALK TO OOWNTOWN, LG. LOT. LAND CONTRACT. $18,200. il09 ADRIAN ..:. $39,0iio. -3 8£0000M FRAME SIDING: FENCED BACK YARD. . ·· End of Rt. 7 b1 lei&s Hiefl · Schoof. Tum ftft, enter Tow~­ ship Rd.79 ond posl drivtWII on rilht. . · • e WO~K Open T~~ts., Wtd.; Fri. Sat. & Sun 10 til S Monday 10 '.til a Closed Thursday Owner, 'Sarah Fisher Gen_e rel Hauling ~kme. GUARANTEED W. Va. ·Country .Loft Gift Shop Al_,. MESH 01511 _ 446-3636~ . . "Fru Otllrttg" MAt SPECIAL Lower River Rd. If you are looking for building lots .- acreage from 4to 3D acres. call usand we shall be happy to show )hem to you. Prices range from $60,000.00 to $110,QOO.IJO. 26,1986 Ohio-Point Pleaeant, W. Va. Times-Sentinel By United Press lntematlonal AI least 10 people died In Ohio during' the Memorial Day holiday weekend In accidents unrelated Ia traffic. In Columbus, a man and woman and thelr4-year-old twin sons died In a fire early Sunday In t_heir duplex. Kllled were Tim r.ooman, 26; his wife, Vanessa, 22; 'and their sons, Joshua and Jeremle. Chief Ral1dall Higgins or the city Fire Division's 4th Battalion, said the blaze apparently was caused by ·a lighted cigarette thai !ell Info a couch. The halfoflheduplex In which the family lived was engulfed In flames when ·nreflghters arrived, said Hlgglns. Damage was set at $40.00!. The other half or thPduplexdid not · burn and sustained only minor water and smokPdamage. In VInton County. 1wo Jackson County boys drownE'd Monday 1\'hlle swimming at Lake Ruppert near McArthur. The vlcttms were ldenflfied . as Jonathan Wrlghl, 1.1. and Deed Robbs. 8. both or Wellston. A spokesman for lhP VInton County Sheriff' s Department said the younger boy apparently suffered cramps whiiP swimming and the 13-year-old dove lntothewaterln an attempt to re&;ue him. Both drowned about 5: 30 p.m. Their bodles' wererecovered by a sheriff's department diver. shortly before 7 p.m. David Esque, 16, of Lockland. near Cincinnati, drowned Sul1day during a flshln' 111p to the Whitewater River In Whitewater Twp. EsqUI'and two other teenagers were playing on supports W~~:~er the Whltewaler Bride when he slipped, fell Into the swift CUITI'Ilts and was dragged undeJWater. Effqrts a1 reviving I he boy failed. Another OtJtoan. Pamela Baker, · 22, c>! Centerville, drowned late Saturday afternoon at Brookville .,. Lake Reservoir In Indiana when a swea1shlrt she was wearing became caught In a boat propeller. She was pronounced dead at the scene. Herbert Heeldn, 42, of Anderson Twp. near qnctnnatl died Saturday when his homemade aluminum· frame aircraft,IQlown as a gyrocopter, developed mechanical problems and fell :rn feet. The accident occurred In Williamsburg, Clermont County. Celeste ill COWMBUS (UPI) - Gov. Rlchatd F. Celeste was treated late MostdlQ> ,In the emergency room ol G~ Memorial H08pltalln New Haven, CoM., for a kidney stone, and will he Down home, his secretary said. Press Secretary Brian Usher said Celeste. whollad beenlnN!lWHaven for the Yale University graduation ol his eldest son Eric, became II shortly after starting the llip home Mond11y. press Gallia child 'critical' following accident ByUPiandOVPstaffers bury. 5, also of Second Avenue, Is also In stable condition. hospital Twenty-three people were kUled In accidents on Qhlo roadways offlclal.s added. He is being t ....ated durlng the 78-hour Memorial Day for a fractufe9 pelvis and cuts.. holiday weekend, thestateHlghway Two other passengers, eightPatrol reported today. . month-old Nicole E. Bateso!Second The victims died In 20 accidents. Avenue, and Bt1an Bates. 17, of Among the victims were slx · Thunnan, were '"'a ted and remotorcyclists, one pe<lestrtan and a leased. Nicole Bates was treated for bicyclist. abrasions and Brian Bates lor The patrol's fatality count showed !fluscle strain, hospllal officials lour deaths Monday, three Sunday, said. 14 Saturday and two Friday night TheGallla-Melgs post of the State The count began at 6 p.m. Friday Highway Patrol said Bates was and ended at midnight Monday. eastboul1d on 35 and had slowed to No fatalities were recorded In the make a right turn onto Gallla Co. 8, GaUia-Melgs area, however, a when a Heiner's Bread truck, driven four-year-old Gallipolis glrlls llsted l)y Larry E. Clonch, 38, of Rr. 218, In critical condition at St. Mary's Gallipolis, reportedly struck Bates' Hospital In · H\Ultlngton, W.Va.. Ford Plntofrombehlnd. Theforceof following, a two-vehicle accident the Impact knocked Bates' car off Monday aflernoon on U.S. 35, just the right side of the highway al1d east of the Jackson County Une. · through a fence, troopers said. AnurslngsupervisoratSt..Mary's Bates' car sustained heavy dam- ' said Cassandra Canterbury of • age In the 3:13p.m. accident, while Secol1d Avenue is undergoing treat- Clonch's vehicle was modera tely ment In lhe Intensive Care Unit for damaged. head ln)ut1es. Bates was cited by the patrol for Five other people in the car ln no child restraints and Clonch was which she was riding, Including the cited for !allure to stop In an assured driver, 21-year-old Marvin E. Bales clear distance. Jr., also of Second Avenue, were According 10 Lt. Dan Henderson treated at Holzer Medical Center, of the Gallla -Meigs Post !\late Highway Patrol, 14 accidents were according to hospital officials. Bates Is listed In stable condition' investigated overtheMemoriaiDay aftersufferingabacklhjury,andhls Weekend In which 12 people were wife, Kimberly Bates. 25, Is also . Injured. Troopers made 253 ell listed In stable oondltlon while allons, 23 for DWJ ; Issued 171 undergoing treatment for multiple warnings, and assisted 103 cuts and abrasions. Andrew Canter- mo1orlsts. No citations . we,... issued in a Another weekend accident octwo-vehicle accident Sunday on ·curred Monday in Meigs Counly 011 Ohio 7 In Salisbury To~ship, Su.lton Twp. Road 106, appt:oxlaccordlngtotheGallia-Mt>igspost of mately one mile of Meigs Coonty the state highway pairol. Road 28. Troopers sa id a vehlcle Troopers .said vehicll' driven by driven by Rebecca E. Van Meter,17, Nella A. Seyler, 45, Pomeroy, Racine. was traveling west when allegedly struck a vehicle driven by she apparently lost oontrol ofhet·car Charles Lewts. 61, Pomeroy. in a curve. Thevehicle ran offlhc left Thecollisionoccurred at4: IOp.m. stde or the highway and struck an when Seyler repdnedly nied 10 pass embankmenl. There was heavy Lewls as Lewls started to make a damage to thecarand acltalionwas left tw-n iii to a private drive. the issued for f;~flure 10 control her patrol said. Moderate damage was vehicle following the 5:30 p.m. reported to both whicles. accident. a Meigs honor students chosen Alison Tromm has been named yaledlctot1an and Llsa Ashley, salutatorian, of the 1-J().member1985 Meigs High School graduatlng class, Principal James Miller anoounces. Miss T!'pnun Is the daughter of Mr. apd Mrs. Albert Tromm, Rutlanjt, and Miss Ashley Is the daughter of Mr. and M!1. David Ashley, Belpre, and Mr. ~nd Mn~. Mike s.t!lth of MiddlepOrt. . Named hom.rarlans of the class this year are Tim LeMaster, son of Bonnie LeMaster ot Pjlmeroy, and : Frances Hoffman, daughter r:l Mr. ~· f and Mrs. Perry Hoffman of Middleport. Tromm and Ashley will deliver addresses to their classmates al1d guests when the 17th annual baccalaurea1e and commencement are held at 4:~ p.m. on Sunday, June 2, In the high school auditorium. The Rev. Charles CoYle .: of Middleport will denver the baccaulaw-eate $E'mtOn with B.J. GordOn, treii!IW'Cr of the senior class, giving the welcome. ·Jodi Miller, secretary of 1he class, will do the lntfocluctiolls. 'The eeremonles wW move !rilm baccalaureate tight lnto c<*n- mencement activities wllh 1he Meigs High Band providing music for both events. The Collegium Muslcum will sing "Follow Rain and Rivers". Princl· pal Miller will presen1 the class and District Supt. Dan E. MorTis will l!Ccept the class with Richard Vaughan, president ol the Meigs Local Board of Education, presentIng diplomas. Beth Hobstetter. vice president of the senior class, will do the roll call (or the presentation of diplomas and Debra Wef111, class president,' wUI lead the symbol of graduation. ·; Frances Honinan 'Ibn LeMMier �·,c ommenta Page-2.:-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, May 28, 1985 ·t The Daily Sentinel Ill Court Slreel Pomeroy, Ohio · DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA . ROBER'J' L. WINGE'l'f Publisher . PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/ Controller BOB HOEFLICH General Manager DALE RQTHGEB, JR. News Editor LETI'ERS OF OPINlON are welcome. They should bf Jess tha n 300 wOrd,s long. All letters are subject to ~lU ng and must ~signed with name. address and telephone number . NO unsigned letters. will be published . Letters stl,Ould be In good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Democrats, democracy & efficiency Ja,;,es ]. ·Kilpatrick Mark on the -bench WASIDNGTON- Ronald Rea- Jimmy Carter and Lyndon Johngan, conservative, · bas put his son. He has attempted deliberately conservative stamp on evei-ythlng to shape the law by nominating within his reach - a military Judges who share his polltlqll and buildup, a reduction In federal judicial philosophy. Carter and regulations, a sweeping revision of Johnson named liberal Democrats the criminal i'ode. ~e's going for to the federal bench. Reagan Is wholesale reform of feder11-1 taxa- naming conservative Republicans tlon. But one of these changes · Instead. approaches In Importance the -- This ts the' way our constitutional mark he will -leave on· the federal system historically has worked. bench. George Washl~gton set the pattern Writing In the current issue of by packing the first Supreme Court Judicature magazine, Sheldon with loyal supporters of the new Goldman takes an evenhanded and Constitution. With few exceptions measured look at "Reaganlzlng the presidents from that day to thi~ . judiciary." Goldman Is a professor have nominated justiceS and lower of political science at the University court judges pf their own political of Massachusetts in Amherst. He persuasion. Franklin Roosevelt had has made a specialty of judicial eight Supreme Court slots to till; he a ppointments. In the federal put good Democrats In every one of system . _ .. ·them, and one of his choices, His general flndh1g Is that William 0. Douglas, served on the Reagan, as a Republican, has high court for :1) years after followed the example of sucl1 Roosevelt had died. Democratic predecesso rs as Goldman's data thus provide few· TRUS1' ~E, surprises, but the figures are of Interest nonetheless. Johnson . named 122 U.S. District judges; 115 · were Democrats. Nixon made 179 district appointments; 166 were Republicans. Carter put :!JZjudges on the lowest federal bench; -187 were Democrats. In his first term, .Reagan was able to nominate 129 judges: all but four wer~ Republl- · cans. Goldman's study found that Reagan and Carter had equal records of naming judges with a background of "past party act!vlsm·." In both cases, 61 percent of their District Court nominees had sought or held some party office. In many other ways, the Carter and ~agan judges have been qulte different. Carter named 29 women at tl1e District Court level; Reagan has named only 12. Carter chose 28 · blacks; Reagan has nominated but one. (Attorney General Ed Meese has observed th;lt only a tiny majority of black lawyers, black · COMPANEROS. lHESE DON;T NEEO WIRES. Some who have been watching the leaders of' the Democratic Party lately wonder if they have decided the way to start winnlngeiectlonsagaln is \O substitute efficiency for democracy. Chairman Paul Kirk, of course, will insist that there has been no change ln the commitment the party made to reform after 1968, when charges of · "9Dss rule" soured many rank-and-file Democrats and contrlbut!!d to the · d~feat of Hubert Humphrey. · : :The party installed a long list of reforms after that debacle. Some of them ....; such as giving rank and file, so-called "casual" Democrats more to say ln party policy-making- made it harder for the leaders to do their jobs in . wbat they considered to fie the most efficient manner. . • : Robert Strauss was the hrst chairman to work under the reforms and he . J'l')ade no bones of his feeling that they complicated his problems of trying to ~rganize and finance the party after the 1972 McGovern dlsasier. Nearly every chairman since has publicly chafed under the requirements of the ri'form rules. Charles Marlatt, Kirk's predec~ssor, helped roll back the reforms after '. the l98l election by turning over the party's rules revision commission to : Gov. James Hunt of North Carolina wttl1 an .unspoken mandate to get the · professionals back Into the game. Hunt's contribution was to re~tore power, if not control, in the presidential nominating process, to party offl~rs and elected officials. Walter Mondalewas their candidate a nd many believe he could not· have · won the nomination wlthol!t the Hunt Commission rules c)langes. . . _ WASIDNGTON - _. Spring fever ·· for tralntngln anocean-front~rt' - . Enter Kirk, a 111an identJfled with the Edward Kennedy political circle has hit Washington. As the 11eatand area wl1en training-facilities -ln the : and assumed by some to be both a Ubernl and a reformer on political as - humidltyglveaforetasteoianother DOE building or at other locations : well as pu bile policy issues. here In town are excellent?." muggy Washington summer, fed· Kirk turned out to be no such thing. One of his first pronouncements was era! officials are dreaming of a "21 Could It cause the secretary '-a request that the labor· m ovement sl<!nd clear of the presidential · getaway to the beach or the or yourself problems ln explaining· .• nomiil<i'llnl< p ti>c!ess. 'f-li~t 'ruffled AFL'CIO chief .Lane Kirkland, but ii · IJ10untalns. And inevitably, some why ttils IS happening? _.• : Couid we . .- ; _slgnaled.-t.o·othrrs that Kirk was out to erase the siamp of speeialtnterest ' are trying to !lgtlre oilt a way to - be cFitlclzed for wasteful -travel?,. _ · , · ·groups on the Democratic Party: have ttie. taxpayers pick uptlie tab. ·· · Fitzpatrick replied: ''Iagree that • Next, Kirk called for ca ncellation of the midterm "mint-convention" the At the · Energy Department, training programs sho4ld be. lo; Democrats have he ld between pres identia l elections sine(' 1!Y74, !illylng It offlclals chose the beach - Ocean cated so as to minimize travel and : was a waste of time and money that ought to go Into winning elections. That City, Md., to be exact, a popular lodging expenses and avoid the · )511ue has not been settled yet , but If the midterm convention Is junked, It Is resort for Washington 'refugees. appearance of 'two weeks at the _a ~other setback for those who believe party policy should come from the When the agency's administrative beacl1.' r thin~ the Issue deserves director;· William S. Heffelfinger, attention at higher level. In the grass roots. ·: : :Finally, Kirk concocted. a complicatect manuever In the natlcinal announced that management train- meantime, the Ocean City site is the : :Qxecutive committee that blocked a route special interest groups were lng courses would take place ihere closest available for our employees : ijstng to move Into the party power structure. this month, another official worried and I do not want to deprive them of ::: By repealing the ·process for recognizing olflclal Democratic National about the public-relations fallout. the training. At least they should get - ;f:(llllmlttee caucuses, Kirk shut off groups representing homosexuals, · In a memo fb acting Assistant off-season rates." - Asian and Pacific Democrats, business iJeople and professionals and Secretary Donna Fitzpatrick, Gary In fact, the bill for the two persons . liberals and progressives , Gieslck, director of the Office of that led Gteslck to worry - one for The black, Hispanic and women's caucuses had nailed down executive Polley and Management, wrote: one week's stay, theo!herfortwo: committee seats tJefore the chimge, so Kirk had to settle for less than "11 Should ouqieople he meeting totaled $1,861, according to his : complete success. But he appears to be a ma n who operates on the hoary • but thoroughly professional premise that politics Is, after aU, the art ofthe . . Sum~er . !N ToDaY'~ 8U~INeii NeWS: Tt4e PoLiTiCaL aCfiON COMMiTTee of CONGIPMeRa~D INDIJ;&T«iE~~ I Ha~ PuRcHa~eD CONTROlliNG iNTeRe~T iN &eNalOR fil6eRT QOI€!Le'i.• , ·'. .. ., ~ Today ' : • · • • : • . in· his-ory Today Is Tut'Sday, May 28, the 148th day of 1985 with 217 to follow . . The moon is In Its first quarter. The morning stars.are Mercury, Venus and Jupiter. 'The evening sta~ are Mars and Saturn. Thole born on tl1ls date are under the sign of Gemini. They Include Brltlsll statesman William Pitt In 1759; novelist Ian Fleming, creator of Jlllllf'S Bond. In 190l; and the Dionne quintuplets In 1934; three survive Annette, Cecile and Yvonne (age 51). On tbla date in history: In 1'1'98, President John Adams was empowe,red by Congress to recruit an American army of 10,1XX> volunteers. , In 1871, the Paris Commune was defeated after .)Vhat Is now knoWn a$ ..Bloody Week. In l!NO, the evacuation o! British, Frei)Ch and Belgian troops from Dunla!rqlle on the English Channel coast of France began; a total of 337,1XX> men reached Britain safely but 13,«XKJ were killed by German forces. : 'In 1979, Greece became the lOth member ot the European Corrunon II Market. ; A thougllt for the day: 18th century English statesinan William Pitt said, : •;Necessity Is the plea for every Infringement ot hum<l!' freedom. it Is the · argument of tyrants; It Is the creed or slaves." Moral judges and black legal scholars share Reagan ' s conservative vlews.) Carter named proportionately more J ews, Reagan more Ca tholics. Most of Carter's Judges got their legal education at sUite-supported_ Institutions; Reagan has · drawn more heavily on private and Ivy League schools of law. Four percent of _Carter's District Court nominees won ratings of "exceptiotial~ w~ll qualified" from the American Bar Association; seven percent of · Reagan's were so adjudged. Carter named 10 judges with a net wortl1 of more than $1 million; Reagan has named 36. .Reagan has made no bones about his concern for the Judicial philosophy of his·nominees. His dellberate aim Is to restore the bl!lance that was upset by Jimmy Carter. Toward that end Reagan has created an eight-man Committee on Judicial Selection thar meets every Thursday afternoon in· the Roosevelt Room of the White House. The committee's special concern Is with vacancies on the 12 U.S. Courts of Appeals. Carter was able to put 56 of his nomlnres on the circuit bench, all but 10 of them Democrats. In his first term Reagan named 31 circuit judges, all of them Republicans. Twenty-two circuit Judgeships now are vacant. By the end ot'hls second term, Reagan probably "will have won confirmation of more than lJO judges. Opportunities may well arise for him to name additional Supreme Court justices, for five of the high court 's ntne members are more than 75 years of age. If his nominees are young enough , and steadfastly conservative enough , we can expect to see a conservative cast to the law Into the 21st century . I For those of us on the conservative side, to quote Mr. Shakespeare, 'tis a consummation devoutly to ·be wished. _getaways._____;__J_ac_k_A_n_d_er_so_n_&_J_os--=ep:..._h_S....:.p_e_ar_s memo. ~ An Energy .Dejlariment -·-us~ Are you a retreat specialist? spokesman told our assoctafe Do- My people ·a re overworked , a nd 1 nald Goldberg this was cheaper feel It 's necessary. for us to get than hotel rooms In Washington . away.'' But the two employees in question Dr. Koch said the. overall cost to both live In or near-washington, so the government will be only $2,1XX>. wow<rn'ot need government-pai_d . __ But a SjlQKesman for 'the COOifont lodgl~gll' if the tt;~,tnlng eou~e were .· ·_sali). the HlJD employees are helng · held here. · charged ·$68.75 each per day, which · Over at the Department of · would make the bill for 30 pers6ns Housing and Urban Development, more than $6,0oo for the three the officials-chOse the mountains- nights . A Koch assistant said his the Coolfont Hotel In Berkeley boss.had mlsspoken. Springs, W.Va. Dr. June Koch , an ~lnally, at the Agriculture Deassistant secretary, Is taking her papment, some employees are entire policy develpment and re- accompanying a group of 26 search staff - 30 persons In all American farm wives on an 18-day · for a "retreat" there from June 10 tour of Japan, China, Hong Kong and Korea for meetings wllh to 13. When contacted by our reporter government agriculture officials . Mark Woolley, Dr. Koch said The farm women are paying their heatedly: "We're not the only own way; the taxpayers' bill for the government agency that takes four officia l chaperones Is $14,lro. retreats. Why are you contacti ng equivale~ce ____;___.. .__B_e_n_~_at_te_nb_e_..::.rg The subject of "moral equivalence" has moved center stage. Hard-liners have been frustrated In recent years by a point of view that can best be abbreviated as, "So's my old man." Thus, If hard-liners should condemn the Soviets for bruta liztng _Afghanlstan, the rebuttal Is offered that , Afghanistan is really only the "Soviet VIetnam.'' They're just doing what we did : · moral equivalence (M.E. ) If It's said \h,~~~o mmunlsts are attemptIng to undermine El Salvador, It Is countered that America Is doing the same thing In Nicaragua. And so on. The M.E.s, of c:ourse, Ignore facts . The South VIetnamese asked us In, and fought with us. The Afghanis, on the other hand, were . Invaded and fight the Russians. The communist g~errlllas In El Salvador are trying to destroy a. freely elected government. Contrariwlr;e, . we are pushing a Nicaraguan government to hold free elections. But, It's not just facts that ar<;' Ignored by the M.E.s, say the hardliners, It's morality. Weare the good guys. If we do some unpleasant things In this harsl1 world, It may well be aU right; we <!o them for a noble cause. But the communist cause is malign. That's the big difference; there Is no moral equivalence. All this came to · a boll · In Washlnglon when the conservative Sqavano Institute 11eld a conference about M.E. Predictably, liberals boycotted it. In subsequent writing, however, the liberal view surfaced. It's a straw man, they said. No one who's serious says that the Soviets or the communists are our mtiral equival ents, of course they are not. But, as free people, we still have to point out our own shOrtcomings with vigor. Fair enough. That Is th~ ·wise rebuttal. It represents an important strain of liberal thought. It makes some sense. But that begs the question; Is the hard-liner argument really built on straw? Isn't M.E. too ·frequently part of the liberal arsenal these days? .' Consider the film, "The KUling Fields." It Is a powerful movie; mostly an adventure story about a New York Times reporter and his Cambodian aide. They are caught up In the Cambodian holocaust that ..was unleashed by the communist Khmer Rouge. Ultimately a third of the Cambodian clvUian population was purposefully murdered_. But the film Isn't only about horrific events. It deals with causation. What was the cause of · this great massacre? 1 Well, brace yourself, the answer is delivered clearly In a speech by the reporter In the movie. It was America! We did 11! How? By playing geopolitics In Southeast Asia. That, weare told , triggered the whole mess. This happens to be wrongheaded and convoluted history. But It Is moral equivalence with a vengpance.. We act militarily In good -faith to help defend an ally in South VIetnam; the communists slaughter their own people in Cambodia; we are both equally guilty! Ism. No ma tter to J esse Jackson. To him there Is little dtfferenC£' between Ayatollah-backed murderWe're as bad ~s they are - for prs and those who try to stop them. example, he says, we trade with an Moral equlvalene('. ugly regime In South-Africa, and we set up a "bombing expedition" In_ I have a word of advice to those on thl' liberal side of thl' debate. If you Lebanon. Now, there Is a bad situation In really want to claim that no one South Africa -but It Is perpetrated who's serious touts moral eq-uivalby South Africans, not us. And wp· ency, you mlglit show good faith by unmasking those who do . You could had little to do with the -lebanesP sta rt with th<' producers of ''The bombing. But whatever we tried to Killing Fields" and J esse Jackson . do was designed to prevent terrorWell, not really, says Jackson. You see, he says, terrorism Is relative. Berry's World The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, May 28, 1985 Spend A Buck wins $2.6 milli~n)ersey Derby CHERRY HILL , N.J. (UPI) -No one can accuse Spend a Buck, thoroughbred racing's newest mul!l-mi!Uonaire, oftaklngtheeasy road to fame and fortune by skipping the traditional test of 3-year-olds, the Triple Crown campaign . Not alter watching the gutsy way the Kentucky Oj!rby champion shrugged off challenge after challenge Monday to wln the Jersey Derby and a recotd $2.6 million, bonus-padded payday. · The prize vaulted him from20t))to second place, behind 10-year-old John Henry,ontheall-timeeamlngs list wHh nearly$4 million dollars Ina mere 13 career starts. "Spend a Buck was just too much horse," jockey Eddie Maple said . after his late-closing mount, Creme Fralche, lost the 1 14-mlle race at Garden State Park by a neck. "How can you take anything away from that horse?" said Sonny Hlne, tralneroflifth-placeSklpTrlal. "His race was more imp~sslve than the Kentucky Derby." Spend a Buck, owned by Dennis DiazofTampa,Fla.,andtrainedby Cam Gambolati, won the Run for~ Roseswtretowlre.But ln the Jersey Derby, the challenges began-with thestartlnggun. · Under Lafflt Plncay Jr., the bay coltstumbledcomingoutofthegate· and into a duel with speedy Huddle Up.SpendaBuckpassedHuddleUp beforehe'druntwoturlongs,butthe D. Wayne Lukas-tralned longshor doggedhis!ootstepsforanotherhalf a mile. Then, about the ttme Huddle Up started .lading; two !at~losers put on the pressure: Creme Fralche came up on the rail while eventua l third-place finisher El Basco came up outside. Creme Fralche actually nosed ahead on the home turn; but three touches of the whip by Ptncay were all the urging Spend a Buck needed to burst back Into the lead. PJncay hit him several more ttmesdowntheslretchtohitthewtre In 2: 00 35. " He's a tighter and he can ruri," said P!ncay, who was racing the horsefortheflrsttlme. Tile photo finish gave Creme. Fralche the$200,1XX>secondprlze by a head over El Basco, who won SUO,IXX>. · His stablemate, PUrple Mountaln, took fourth and $1l0,1XX>, one bead In front of Skip Trial, who earned ~.«XKJ. The overwhelming favorite, Spend ·a Buck paid the legal minimum $2.10 across the pool. Creme Fralche returned $2.:!! and $2.10, and El Basro returned $2.10. Dlaz and Gambolatl were critic· lzedforkeeplngSpendaBuckoutof the May 18 Preakness Stakes, the middle jewel of the Triple Crown, to better prepare him for the Jersey Derby and $2 million Garden State Park Challenge- which required a horse to sweep the Cherry HID Mile, Garden State Stakes and Kentucky and Jersey derbies. / "They all had a shot at him- they hooked him early and they hooked . him late. They hooked him Inside and they hooked him outside," Dlaz said after the fourth and hardestearned win . "He proved today that he's the best horse, a great horse," Gambolatladded. ·~y triedeveiywaytn the world t o beal'hlm and couldn't. "It was set . up perfect for the closlnghorseS,buttheystlllcouldn't beat hbn. He stumbled badly out ot thegate-thegroundbrokebelow hbn. Huddle Up tame .to hbn, Creme Frate he came to hbn, everyone challenged him and still didn 't beat him ." Gambolatlsa ld heandDiazwould takethelrtlmedecldlngwhetherto runthetrBuckaroocoltJune8lnthe 1~- mUe Belmont Stakes, longest andflnaljeweloftheTriple Crown, or to on to Saratoga for the summertime Travers Stakes. · "Wewlllseehowhecoolsootand X-ray hbn from head tu toe, " Gambolatl said . ."Tha t will take about three days before we make any decisions aboutthe horse." • I il· I' I· I'· II li •i jl :I· Rookie·Lyons' debut features 2 ·home runs in BoSox win By ,JOE D..LUiZI UPI Sports Writer Lou Gehrig's replacement of Wally Plpp at first. base was only supposed to be temporary, but the Iron Horse proceeded to play In a major-league record 2130 conseculive ~;ames. Rookie Steve Lyons has no illusions of matching Gehrig, but he has made an Impressive beginning. Lyons, making hls first majorleague start in place of home run king Tony Armas, had quite an auspicious debut Monday, clout ing two home runs to spark the struggling Boston Red Sox to a 9-2 victoryover theMinnesotaTwlnsat ' Fenway Park. "I n your wit des t dreams you think of 1\)tting the ball out in your first major-league start," said Lyons, who played · center . field .. " Hitting · two homers makes If even rileer." Lyons, who had 14 at .bats prior to Monday's start, knolo\'s that once Armas, out with a sore wrist, Is ready to play again, he'll take his place on th!" ben~h, · Lyons, wl}~.llad tllree hit s ~ ndfour -RBJ topa_cea16-hlt~ltlJ,Ck , ledoff the third inning with a homer. He also drilled a three-run homer oH Ron Davis In the eighth. Orioles 6; Ang~ls 4 JERSEY DERBY WINNER- Spend A Buck with . Maple up for the Jersey Derl.y at Garden State The vlctory, which s napped a At Anaheim, Calif., SCott McGreRacetrack bt CherrY Hill, New Jen;;ey MondayLalllt Plncayupedges CremeFralche (R) with Eddie four-game losing streak, was only gor pltcl1ed a six-hitter and Rick af~moon. UPI. Boston's fourth in the last 14games. Dempsey drove In the winning run RogerClemens,6-4,scatteredflve on a seventh-inning sacrifice fly to r.::==-:-::=-::::~ hits ln62-3lnningsfor thewln.Steve lift Baltimore. McGregor, 3-4, Crawford finished and earned his struck out four and walked two ln first save. Ken Schrom, 3-4, took the pitching his second complete game. Mariners 5, Tigers.2 loss, Minnesota's sixth ln a_row. Elsewhere, Cleveland blanked At Seattle, Matt Young and Karl Milwaukee S-0, Baltimore downed Best combtned on an eight-hitter to , CINCINNATI (UP!) - So near In your home park, you don't California 6-4, Seattle defeated end a ~game Mariner losing and yet so far. deserve to win, " he said after the Detroit 5-2, Kansas City topped streak. Detroli had won four In a Tha t's how _It was with Dave Reds lost their third in a row and T j!xas 4-2 and Oakland edged New row. Young, 4-5, held Detroit Concepcion of the Cincbtnatl Reds fow-ih in the last five contest~ to drop York 2-11n 10 Innings. Toronto a t scoreless the first six inrilngs. Best Monday night as he stood on third a game over .500 at 22-21. Chlci!gOwas rained out. recorded 111s second save. D<1n base representing the game-tying r "1 think one of the keys was In the National League, It was Petry feU to 8-3. . · run with no one out ln the last of the gettlngKienchlckiout," said Smith . Pl111adelphia 10, San Diego 9; New Royals 4, Rangers 2 "I made some really good pitches rilnth. York 8, Los Angeles 1; · San · AtKansasCity,Mo.,GeorgeBrett Three outs later Concepcion still (three sUders) to Walker, whose Francisco 6, Montreal l ; Chicago 4, knocked tn three runs to support the was anchored to third and the game been wearing me out .e ver since we Cincinnati 3; and Houston 4, combined four-hit-pltcl)Ing_ of Bret was· over. The Chicago Cubs, both played ln the American Plttsburgh2. Saberhagen and Da n Quisenberry co-leaders ln the National League A,ssoclatlon, hitting my fastball . Indians 8, Brewers t1 _ and give · th!> Royals the Ylctoi'y. East, h~d won ~,3en the strong-rlgh\ · And l kept the ball In on Foley to get . . " . . . At Milwaukee, Beri-Blyleven Saberhagen rplsed l1lS record to 5-3 arm of reliever Lee Smith. him to pop up. fired a three-hit shUtout and Joe while Dickie Noles tumbled to 2-6. Smith, In hls ' l8th appearance of · · For the second time in six days, · Carter and Brook Jacoby homered· A's2, Yankees 1 the season, had picked up hls 12th Eckersley bested Reds rookie to lead the Indians. Blyleven, 3-5, At Oakland, Catlf.. Dwayne save anc;J salvaged a victory for left-handerTom Browning, 4-4. with struck out 10 and walked none ln Muprhy slugged .a homer In the starter Dennis Eckersley, 6-3, to perfect control a key factor. , 214 EAST MAIN _ thtvwlng hi§ ttyfd ,shUtout this _bottom of th.e l()th lnnlng.off Da,ve t<eep tbli CUbs : Eckersley. struck out six and POMEROY with the New season and fifth complete game. Righetti to·;'tift ' the A's ''over ·the dldn 't walk a b!lfter ~hile.BruW'n­ . Yorl< -Mets for first plaC{"; ·. 992~~8:7- . .l Blyte\.-en's 49th c.a~r ~hul!)u t tie$ Yankees. Jay Howell,o 3-2; got th~ ."Blg le~~gue hitters can usually _ ing'&- !Qne' ·walk to his opposing ' · him for:!lth ·on aU-time list triumph as Righettfsltpped to 3-4-~ -lf4iteAuto get! he guy In from third with none number ihat load~ the bases with . . Ill Mil out," said Keith Moreland, who two out In tho> fifth inning of a paced the Cubs with 3-for-4 and an scoreless battle proved costly. Bob RBI. "But Lee shut the door on Demler then lined a two-run double down the left field line to make It 2-0. 1hem.'' Andthat'sexactlywhathappened in thE' Cincinnati half of the ninth after Alan Knicely had led off with a line drive homer to left, his second since being r-eCalled recently from Denver of the American Assocla · t lve gold gloves and seven NL nome ces at the plate. By JOE SEXTON tlon. that made It 4-2. The Padres used t hree doubles to run titles - will play first base In UPI Sports Writer DON'T WAIT UNTIL THE LAST MINUTE TO Gn . Cubs manager Jim Frey ImmeStar ting Wednesday, Mike what is sure to be a controversial' score four times in the second off diately called on Smltb, whO walked READY FOR YOUI TRIP, TAKE ADVANTAGE OF starter Sl1ane R<twley. Philadelphia Schmlqt wUI movetoltrst base. As of shift. Gary Redus a nd gave up a single to came back with four to tie It ln the "I'm wU)Ing to move If It's In the Monday, however , the Phlllies OURI SPECIALS NOW . Concecplon that advanced Redus to slugger may have at last begun to team's Interest," said Schmidt. "I bottom of the Inning. second. The Reds then pulled a have played practically no ltrst Schmidt started the rally with a !eel at home In the batter 's box. doUble steal with both players double; Steve Jeltz ' singled in the base. I don't know If it will affect my Tho> 35-year old third baseman, advancing one bage, Redus came all at bat, probably not. ltrst run , and pinch-hitter John concentration who has suffered since the season's the way around when catcher Jody stati through an extended and often . When you are play ing first, there Is Russell, who was later optioned to Davis overthrew third base. That embarrassing _slump at the plate, not much chance to stand around Portland by the Phlllles to make left Concepcion on third with no one room for rookie third baseman Rlck nailed three hit s Monday, Including a nd worry." and the score4-3. A tie appeared out While Schmidt admitted that he Schu , cracked a three-run homer. a three-run homer to help the imminent. Glenn Wilson singled ln a thirdP hilliPS out score the San Diego was anxious about his forthcoming run for the PhlUies and the Inning audition at first and unsure whether Padres 10-9. But Smith bad different ideas. AFTER REBATE tied It In the fifth on a triple Padres It amounted to the final curtain lor Philadelphia team officials anWith the Infield drawn in, he induced nounced after the game that his lllustrlous act at third, he clearly by Steve Gazvey and Kevin McReyWayne Krenchlckl to ground to Schmidt - winner of ninE' consecu- enjoyed his most recent appearan- nolds' single. second as Concepcion held third. He Schmidt's sixth home run of the then fanned pinch-hitter Duane year In the bottom of the filth gave Walker on tl1reepltchesand got Tom the Phlllles an 8-5 lead . FoiPy to pop to shortstop forthellnal San Diego made It 9-9 with three ·out . SIZES AVAILABLE YOUR COST runs Iii the seventh when Terry "l guess It's one of those things Kennedy singled home two runs. whef! you've got a guy like Smith in 16.30 A71-13 Philadelphia's sixth pitcher, Kent the bullpen and It 's late· In the 16.30 117\.13 Tekulve, was the winner, while seasonsoft heyear . Handy. ByJEKR\' PICKREU. game," said Frey. "Sometimes you The maps are not free, but they Craig Lefferts took the loss'. Distributed hy UPI have a tendency to lean on a guy like 19.50 E71-14 In other games, New York Topographic maps aro> an Invalu - can be ordered from the Ohio that. It wasn't so much that 20.50 1'71-~4 Department of Natural Resour-Ces, pounded Los Angeles 8-1, San Eckersley was tired, more that able a id to hunters, hikers and Division of Geological _ Survey, Francisco defea ted Montreal 6-1, Smitty was down there and warmed fishermen. 21.50 078-14 Fountain Square (Building "B" ) Chicago s haded Cincinnati 4-3 a nd Thi.'SC la rge scale (1 : 24 ,(0)1 up. He seems to thrive on situations 21 .50 H71-14 Columbus, Ohlo,43224, for$2 ,2.11?ach Houston beat Pittsburgh 4-2 . charts show land forms In muQh !Ike that and that 'swhyl'msurehe's In the American League, Cleve- oneofthe best." · plus fi~ percent sales tax. If you'd grea trr d<'tail than highway maps F71-11 llke your map sent In a mailing tube land harrunered Mllwaukee 8-0, or evrn county maps can. Reds player-manager Pete Rose 21.50 . (171-15 rather than folded ln an envelope, Boston beat Minnesota 9-2, 13alH· blanked at thE' plate for the second & •sidrs the obviou s drtulls such add fifty-cents per map. more downed California 6-4, Seattle s tra ight ga me, was upset by his as roads and bridges. topo maps 21.50 H71-15 topo, send for ·defeated Detroit 5-2, Kansas City got club's Inability to tie the score. Before you request a show trails. for~sts, swamps. rail11.30 11410o111 afree lndexmapthatshowsallofthe by Texas 4-2 and Oakland edged roads. streams and many other "Anytime you get anyone on third PLIS IICAPPAIU quadrangles In Ohio. This wiD he · New York 2-1. Toronto at Chicago base with no one out and don't score fearures. They can be used tor 18.30 TIADI . 100-111 "scouting" a n area you pian to vlslt •71-15 your guide to getting only the ones r~w;as~ra~ln~ed;;;ou;t;.:.;::.;::.;::.;::.;::.;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ 22.50 before you PV<'r get. there. Once on you need. One(' you have the maps In hand, the scene, a topo ca n be an aid In HOME SATELLITE you can make them last longer by keeping to the area you want to see. AUGNMENT MOST CARS $1450 carrying them in the field in a Topos are available In units TV SPECIALISTS protective case. A "Zip-Loc" bag known as quadrangles. Usually these are na med for the iargest city makes an excellent map carrier. ·or village within their boundaries. They can be protected ellen further by spray,lng them with clear, Their la rge scale makes It neces606 EAST MAIN sary to have more than one if you waterproof acrylic paint from the WE HAVE THE plan to Investigate a sizeable region. hardware store. Coat both sides POMEROY more than ·once, an(l let It dry For example, there are 13 quadran• completely. This keeps the map gles within VInton County. AYAIUILE IN 10'/2' I 8'12' from soaking up moisture ln humid There's plenty of room to make conditions. notes on s uch Important Items as When you gpt used to a topograwhere you burled the cash you took phical map, you'll wonder how you . out of Home State, where the 1 6 were able to gpt along without It bluebirds are nesting, or where deer are seen most often during various before. Reds rally too late; Cubs hang on,win 4-3 tteo . c......... Phils shakeup puts Schmidt's golden glove at first base .--_;_---------....L.------------ saaa RETREAD TIRES Outdoor maps help hunters, fishennen B-2 SILVDBIRD SATIJJ.ITE Sl'STIHS RAYDX MESH DISH Or, lor another example of moral equivalence run amok, note what the Rev. Jesse Jackson said on "Nightllne" about those friendly folks from the "Islamic Jihad" who are thretenlng to buicher four American hostages. Are these Jlhad·nlks . terrorists? 992·2094 "SEE MRYTHINO MORE CLEARL'I" "TtJmper your expectations, make a list of your priorities and call me In !he morning." .. ~ of. ~t.'i d' 378-6158 t �.. Page- 4- The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, May 28, 1985 • WID Eaglettes 'statehound' with convincing By Scott WoHe WAVERLY -Asoneofonly fou r tP'ams remaining In Class "A" softba ll acllon, the high flying Eastern Eaglettcs arP "s tatebound " alte r a convincing 10-2 trouncing of highly touted Portsmouth Clay here Saturday afternoon In the Regional Tournament championship game at Waverly H1gh School. . -The win adva nces Eastern to the Ohlo State Softball Tournament In Ashla nd. Ohio to be pl ayed thi s · F riday at 3: ]) p.m. a t Ashland 's · Brookside Pa rk. The finals will be played Saturday at 1 p.m . at the l;ltookslde Park. · £:astern boosted Its record to 23-5 Inning with a walk, Tony11 Savoy over a ll, whlleCJay bowedoutwlth a singled, and Angle Spencer singled 26-3 overall record. Portsmouth to load the bases. Gaul scored the Clay was favorite in thls year's game's first run on a sacrifice fly by tournament , winning the sta te junior Amy Young. · three of the last five years. Arlene Ritchie drew a walk to T)ds will be the first llip to the again load the bases, Krist! Gaddis state for .Eastern in any sport, had an RBI single, and Lesa highlighting an already succe~sful Rucker had an RBI single to give 1985 campaign. Coach Pam Dou- Ea stern a hea lthy 3-0 lead. thitt's girls have not lost a game Senior pitche r Krtsti Gaddis of since the first half of the season a nd Eastern was at her best Saturday ha ve · bee n es pecially tou g h · afternoon. She hurled three shut-out throughout the tournament trail. Innings to start the game, pitching E astern jumped on Clay's pitch- six scoreless Innings overall. Ing ace In the first frame lor three After Gaddis had shutthe door on runs on four hits and two walks. the heart of Clay's hitting attach, Senior Lea Ann Gaul .started the Bastern again put on Its hitting shoes to score two more runs. In . that fra m e, senior Beth Ber khlmer singled, then stole second, Savoy walked , and Spene('r reached on a fi elder ' s choice. Amy Young slammed a hard grounder that went for a fielder 's choice a nd error to score Berkhlmer, while another miscue allowed Savoy to c ross the plate also for a 5-0 score. Throughout th£> contest Gaddis continued to be razor sharp battling the tough Clay line-up thai had averaged over ten ·runs per .game throughout the season. Completely baffled by Eastern's aggrPSslve play •.Clay nearly to defeat In the fourth the Eaglet~CS to plate four more second. setting the stage for both runs to score on an error tha t runs. The usually perfect Portsmouth allowed Kea ton to reach safely, the defense committed five errors score 9-2. Eastern added a n Insurance ru n overall. Following a leadoff fourth Inning error, Angle Spencer fol - In the seventh . Portsmouth Clay threat{'ned in lowed with another slngie, while the final round when Glenn led off Young reached on an error that scored Savoy. Arlene Ritchie with a walk , G<lodballet walked , and Craft singled to load the bases slammed a sacrifice fly, Gaddis wlthone out At that point Coach walked, Rucker reached on a Pam Douthitt and the Eas tern fans fielder's choice, and Dent added an RBI single. On tiJi. thi'ow Rucker · started to sweat It out as Cl ay apparently had regained it s potent also scored, · giving Eastern a 9-0 offensive ability. Conley, the next lead. batter. then ripped a towe ring drive .With one out In the fourth Inning, Conley reached on a Infield hit, then far over the head of outfielder Lesa stole second and third. Wiseman Rucker. Seemingly a sure extra base hit , followed with a walk and stole all runners rounded the ba ses. However, Rucker's extra effort a nd outstretched arms a ll.owed her to make a tremendous catch. Rucker then fired to second for the dou bie , p~y and Eastern was in the "Fin ~ I : Majors ....... CHAMPIONSWP FORM - Eastern's Lea Ann Gaul . shows her championship batting form as she awaits a pitch. Eastern jumped Into an early lead, coming up with three runs In 'the first Inning, then blazing a 10-2 loumament tr.aD victory over Portsmouth Clay. Brookville ousts Meigs gals MIDDLETOWN - Brookville scored all three of Its runs in the top of the sev~nth Inning to score a co~e-from- behlnd 3-1 win over Iyletgs here Saturday to claim the C_Jass Regional Softball Champ10nshtp and ea rn a berth in the sta!e seml-fma ls beginning this Frid ay. . ·.M"'!I.S scored its_lone run in JhP thtrd in.nmg a nd had made It stand ' up until the Brookville seventh. Coach John Arnott's Lady Marauders go to 21·3 on the year and h<Jve.one ga':"e rem ainln.!l)h~ T-VC · ~~8/!IPIOnS htJ? playoff against Wellst~m·.a t .,. da t.eyet ro·be a nnounC!'d. -Brookvtlle s. J . Batz, who had ·· thrl'(' stra ig ht hits In three at bats, opened the dectsive seventh with a double and scored one out later on a sjngle by J . Boyd. Boyd later scored with two outs after stealing second a ~d third a nd coming home on L. Edwards' single. Edwards went to second on an error and scored when T. Dexter reached on an error. Meigs dented th~ plate in thPir third when'fammy Wright singled , stole .second. and rode home on Jodi f:A Harrison's single. The Lady Marauders threatened in the second, fifth. and sixth Innings but came up empty. In the second, Marla Musserwalked with one out and Jennl Couch reached on an error. Both moved up a base on a , groundout, putting runners on second and third with two out. APOP out ended the Inning, however. In the Meigs fifth, Wrigh.t doubled with two out but was stranded. The Lady Marauders missed a golden opportunity In the sixth when Harrison leg off with a double and B<irl;J Hatfield •. followed · W'lth a. single, buiHar~lson was cut down' at the plate for the lnitlng'sfirst out with Hatfield taking second on the throw. She was left there, however, as a ground out back to the pitcher and a pop out followed. Brookville made a serious threat to score In the fourth when they loaded the bases with two out on two singles and a walk. Hatfield fanned a Brookville batter lor the third out howver. ' Hatfield went the distance on the mound for Meigs and walked only one batter while striking out three. "We got of! to one hell of a start," said Boston coach KC. Jones. "We ran very well and shot the eyes out of the ball.·· over . After taking a 38-24 lead after one Like a cool Pacific breeze, the Lakers eased past Phoenix, Por- . quarter, the Celtlcs outscored the lland and Denver to qualify for the Lakers 41-2.5 in the second period to NBA final s aga inst Boston . And go up 79-49. They Jed 1ffi-79 after whilP they were piling up flashy three quarters and twice held statistics. the Celtics were accumu- 37-polnt leads In the final minutes. Thedrubblngwasenoughforeven lating bumps and bruises from Cle'v e l a nd ·. Detroit and actor and celebrated Laker fan Jack Nicholson to throw in the towe!. Philadelphia. ; On Monday, the Celtlcs, gunning Literally. Seated In the second row, to become the first club to capture Nicholson made a like a boxer's . back-to-back championships since handler rEQuesting the punishment their 1968-69 countl'rparts, did not be stopped. lle flung a white towel take long to show tht:> Lakers that away to the delirious delight of the t!ielrdays of Pasy livJngwerPended. crowd ofl4,800. • They shut down the vaunted Los In winning thE'ir ninth straight playoff game this year, Soston set Angeles fastbreak en route to a (ecOrd-smashlng 148-114 rout in the .championship marks for most )Xlints In a game; most points at the qpener of the best-of-seven series. · ;Game21s Thursday night (9p.m . half; largest lead at halftime; best EJDT) ·at the Boston Garden. The field -goal percentage ( .00!); and most field goals (62). The Celtics St?rtes shifts to Los Angeles for dr alt the Lakers their worst IItle ?ames~- 4 and. If necessary. !\. ~ummer league results· given : During local peewee league Hartford scored a 4-1 come-fromRacine edged ChPster 18-15 behind victory over Rutland In a !tt a high scoring game at Chest~r. great pitcher's duaL Both pitchers • Kell£>y Hensler had a sing!£> and .exhibited exceptionally good conlicmc run to lead Racine. while trol and speed as Indicated by the Shannon Staats doubled , Michael low number of walks and high Van Meter singled, and Jimmy number of strikeouts. R;ilndolph, singled. B. Nutt~r was the winning ;For Chester, Charlle.Biss£>11 had a pitcher, going six Innings to fan 14, triple. walk two, allowing just one hit and ; Jimmy Randolph started for one run. ~cine, striking out five In the Terry McGuire suffered the loss process, while Michael Van Meter with a fine 15 strikeout, three walk .eame on In r£>11ef to strike out six. performance. He allowed only four IQ!an Adams was the catcher. hits and four runs. 1 :Oa vld Johnson was the Chester D. Fields had a home run for-the p~Scher. winners, whlle R. Green, S. Turley, . and R. Board each singled . • In local little league action, John Evans singled for Rutland. ~tlon. . GADDIS FIRES - Eaolem's premier pitcher Kmll Gaddis pitched one of her greatest games Satuday afternoon as she hurled a three-hit 10-2 triumph over Portsmouth Clay In the Regional finals a1 \Waverly. The win advanced E88lem to the State SoftbaD Tournament at Ashland thls Friday at 3:00. Gaddis Is now l&lontheyear, whlleEaslem advances to 23-5. Amy Young Is shown In the background. west all stars win T~IO NN• York...................... 21 Ct" y N1tk:NI LIMUe J~ .~12 w... California ..................... .~ 18 ~"Bl C'l r,• .............. ,.... 2-1 18 ST'J. Hl'tT, SIL.................... 40 H8 :B S7 .!fi 611.1 Cnu. Hou .................... MeG«. SIL .... .tO 161 :ZZ 5& .3G ~ Kansas: 'h tl .olll ~ Oakland . ........... ;........... Zl 12 .48! 4 Cl\lc8$!0 ......................... I9 20 .18'/ ~ Mlnnt'!lO!a ............. , ....... .'l l ~ottk• ..........'................. .. . 1~ 2-1 .442 · II Tt ?ms ......................... , .. l~ 2R ,:W,J 1fl Monday's ~lll CAl~ EDT I Mlni'1C90ta 1\'lota 6-JI a t Boston tQirda . l -1 1. 7: l5 p.m . Toronto. tS!il•b 4-31. at Chlclijil(l 1Dof...on 2·2t, K::llp.m. CWI.'t' land rHf:oatc n J.J1 ar MUwa uk(l(' 1Haas 4·21. 8:l'i p.m. · Kotn.w~ City !Gublcw 1·2r, 8:;15 p.m. Wedlte!dat• GIUDeS Ca llfor nlu a t Ntw Y9"k . nl~t:hl T('l)l;as 01 Kan sas Cl!y, nlftht 320 400 f --}0 10 :l 000 200 0- 2 3 ' ' sun Dlf'l.:ll. ................ .. .. ,l'l 1~ .&?! . 20 Jl35 : ~ y~ .~ I' ~ IB .581 aJ .512 41.'J 2fi .lR1 1~ 'l7 .:wl ll 'f.i ~~~ 21 .M2 1.1 .m 24 · A,J,i ti . KY.! 2ti ~'Ill 10 l'lc}aday'l Rl-at8 Pltlla<r>tpnta 10. ~ n Ok>J:o >J Grey (LP I and Crall . ~f'\4' \ 'ul"k R. ~...a<; An~1f'loo 1 San F'ranctr<N, 6, Mon!t'l:·tll l OIIC!JWI t C'lnelnnall .1 ltOU!>IOO -1. Pi11sbuf,l!:h 2 'I*"'ICCI&Y'MG~ (•\lllnws EITf) ChltaRO tTtwt :i-J 1 <~ I Clnt'i nnall :l·i l, 7: ~ p.m. Sl , I~JUL~ lfo'or!iL'hJ-21 at Allanla t&! rkl'r ,, bbs The Daily Sentinel 141 , i: ,.l p.m. . Pltt!'>bur~th 1Robln.o;on :H ll at 1-IOU.~ ton tMa thls 3·11, K: ~ p.m. Monll't•at 1Smith :i-! 1 at San D i('WJ of·'.! I. IO:ffi p.m. · Publ lshro ever y afl er noon, Mondav Romank.ic . Cal &-1; Dodd_lckcr, Bali and Vklla. Mlnn 6-3: ('lm'l(fl s, ~ and MOrTis, Dl' ! 1:1-1. F..amed Run A \'eftlJI' tllaM."<I on 1 lnnin!l: x nurnb.>r ol ~arm.>8 roc h !(•am ha" played\ r..-attonal LA"aiNI ' - VaJrozlJl'la, LA l.lfl; Krul!0'4', SF t.TJ; Hl'$il'!h, Mtl l Jll: Goodct'l, NY 1.89; LaPdnl. SF 1.91. Anx'r'lcan l.t'a«<K' - Monis. Dl-t 2.14; l.l"' br.vtdt , KC 2.4."1: Bla(i(, KC 2.48: S tk'b, Tor H2 : Kl-.y, Tor ~.70. ,.,._ Nat k1nat U>aJM' - Go:xim. f\l' i!l; Q(ol...con. Pill 'X}: Ryan. Hw E8; Vatmzlll'la , IJ\ 67 : Solo. Cln !Jl. 1\ml'liean I.l'a~ - Morris. Oct 6&; Clmlen s. Do<;.~ : Bo):d , 8oS !Ai; BanniSter, Chi M: 81ylr\'t1\ . ('leo\' 52. _... Transactions · · w-~.y" to~Ul'M!!' Phttnct>tphla ar -- Nallorla l l.ol'aguc - Hawkins. SO !1-0; ,\ndul ar, SIL S.l ; Mahler. Ati A-3; F..cl!t'rs~. t;:'hi. Goodm , NY and Solo, Ctn 6-3; Gullldt!iOO, M!l &4. Amcrk'all Ll'E.If~UI' - · f'l'lcy , Ot! B-3; r ~w.· qk'tij;lO m Cinclrvmtl Nt·w Ynrk il l ~n Fr.ind'!CO St. l..o.iis :11 AIJ:anta , nlj.;t!T 1 1'1 1t!ibur~th at H.:.t'>IOf! , nl~hl Mon!t1'a1il l SUn DIC1i!U. night Wells·ton advances to.state· , b 14 : IIC"nde'rSOn, NY and MOS('by . T01· 1:1. l :i -~ - Sa voy Pmllry, 8«1 10. Col lin"- Oak 17; lll!ler, Ck'Y 16: Garda, Tor 1. Pd. GB Nf'w Vork .... .. ................ 2l Cllk'aa;o ......................... 'l'i Mcfltrt'a l ..... ........... ... 'l'i St. L.rul~ ............... ......... :o PhtlDdrlpbiD ........ : ......... 11; Pln,.burJ« h ' "' ........ ....... 14 B atte ries: Kri st! Gaddis (WP I and Annas, &ls. 1.1: Nullo nal LP~f' - Colemail . SI L 29; McGee. Sd . 17; Dem.ler, Chi 16: GladdM. SF. Sandbrrlt Chi and Wilson. NY 1<1 . Aml'rlean Leap:ut' - Petti!, Cal 22: Ni\TIONAL 1.£\GUE .• ,..................... 2'1 ('Jnd nnill ! ..................... %! l .()f; Aanr:.'(•l~ ............. .. ... -21 Allnnw .. .. .................. 17 San F'ranctM"O ................ l6 Arr'lcrtcan Le~ - Brunanskv . Mlnn .and Davis. Oak }2; KlniiJTUUl: Qak tt: Bar lk'ld, Tor and Rlpkm. Ba11 32; Baylor. N Y 31. Toronto at Ct\k~. n!J:bt 1~ LA 7. -·- Clr•\'('l;md' at"MIIwaukf'\", nll{ht -· Na!lonnll..L'¥U<' . - Murphy, Atl 11: Cily , Chi, Clark. SIL and Parke!·. Ctn 8: Marshall. Kenn«ty , SD .'l l . ' lurlerkan l.t-agu(' - Mantngty, NY :II; Bn!nons kY, Mlnn 33; Davis. Oak 32 and Q;l)(IEII!d 81 ~ I'Otl , nlr;l:l'\1 H c:~..~~1 c:11 -- 42 Bi'lr411.U Franco. Ctv ......... ........... 42 158 :18 411 .JM Hl<'hr. Ml\fl.. .... ...... ........ ol2 1fl6 28 5& .ln Run!~ Blll&ed Srartlc ut Baltlmoll', nli:ht ..... :n lt8lH9 .lll NaHQrutl Leogut' ....,. Oark and HE'IT. SI L . .15: MWl>~'. All .'W; P iiirk('r , Cln 32: MlnrM'!<O IO 91 Elotr!Ofl , nlgtli . : · ' CJUJ3):H ~'IJl Brel l KC ................ ... City 4, Tnu 2 Oakland 1, N('IW York I 110 lnnlnJ;tSI W ._..._ ' Vn 51,vk,St ................... Mm~ly , N .......... ,... ., . .... J!l ·1111 Zl 51 .319 Bradley, s.:-..... ..... ...... .... 43 1lrl 'M !r1 .!15 Batllll'IOrf' 6, California 4 Sra ttl(' ~. [}(>frolt 2 ' . , . · ' : Ooran , Hou .... ................ f)l517Jt61m Gwyn n, SO .... ... ............. U 158 29 II .:1M Brnnsk;_o,·. M ................... 43U&2t!'ll .l21 BucknPr. & .................... 43 1721~ !5& .320 Ck'lo'cllllld Jl, Mllwaukrfo 0 GanMYt .1\ 12!1•~ ~m 4J 171 215& m Murphy. AU............... ,.... 411312848 .323> Hayt'fl, Pt\11 .................... ol2 1!{1 19 :wt .32.1 Ca •vP)'. SO .... ................ U ltl924~ D Parker. em .................... CtqK'r. Mil... ............. .... Toronto <~ 1 Chkago, ppd.. rain ~~~ N............. rlbrltpcl• INn h . Oak ,., ................. ' :N tll :1! <n ~\~ Whllakr. Dt ............... ..... :1! 1~12951 ~m Bol! ton 9, Mlnnesola 2 ~nsas _, r •pd. 4 Mih•oauk-«' ..................... 18 22 ,t.'i() 9 Boston .......................... 19 2.4 .442 9YJ C1f'Vt'land ...................... 16 'l7 .372 12\1, T('xllti , tHooton 1·11 at doubleheader here Sunday, taking throu~h Frid oJ .t<, Ill Co urt S l. , p Q. She allowed eight hits. L Edwards the first 4-3 and winning the meroy. Ohlo. b y thf' Oh io Vit ll<'y Pub· hurled all the way for the winners Jl sh\ng Com pa ny Mu lllmf'd la. In c .. nightcap 8-0. The two teams were PomC'rOy, Ohi o 45769 , Ph . 992 - 2 1 ~ . SC'and relied heavily on good defense comprised of all-district baseball rond class posla g(' pa id at P onwroy, behind her as she dld not strike out a Ohio. selections from the Southeast batter while giving up only one district. Mf.'mbC'r: Unll £'d Ptrss l n le r·na!Jona l Inla nd Da ll y Pr('ss Assocla.l lon a nd .th~ walk. She gave up six hits. Three Meigs players, Dan Tho· The six Meigs hits Included a Ohi o Nf' wspapc>r Associa t io n. Na tional mas, Scot Gheen and James Acree. Advertisin g Rr prC'sent a tl vC', Branha m single and double each by Wright each saw , action In the doubleN(>Ws paper ~a l es , 73.1 T hin] ,Avenu(', N€>W York , N ew Yo rk -10017.. 1!11d Harrison with Hatfield a. single header. Acree played six Innings In .. and Carol Smith a single. J . Batz the ilrst game and was hitless Jn • 'POSTMA~ER :. SC'nd iH,Id r·c~s c ha ngl'S had two singles and a double while 1o ThC' D a lly SPn lln t•l , 111 Court St.. two at bats. Pome roy, Ohio 4:l769 Edwards added two singled to lead Thomas pitched three lpnlngs, SUBSC RIPTION RAT•:S the fourth, fifth, and sixth, In the tournament. trau that By Carrier or Motor Routt• nightcap and allowed. two runs, OnC' Wf'f'k ... , .. ........... : ................. $1. 10 ·ended as _the i'egt·on~J runners-up, ' ,, -- •· •. OnE" Monltl ........... :, .... -. ... ... .........1£4 .80 was th~ third highest advancement , . HILLSBORO - _Weliston'earned three hits. wal~ed four and fanned OnC'._Yepr .............·.............. ~· ..., .. $57~211 !WQ. by a Meigs High Sch09J team. Both · Its first appeararce into. I}IP stat~ SINGI.E COPY. PRICE the 1976 'boys' baseball and 1980 baseball tourna ment with an 8-3 · Gheen caught four Jhnlng~ tr\-the . Da ll y .... ................ .. second game and played two more . 2:1 Ce nt s gfirls' softball teams went one · regional championship win over frames In the outfield. Gheen , the Subsr rlbers not d<'slrl ng to pav lh<'cor·· game further before·beJng outsted Ironton here Saturday In Class AA ri('r ma y remit In ad\'a ncP ·dlr<'ct to TVC's Most Valuable Player, failed In the state semi-finals . The Lady baseba ll action. Tht' Dall y Sr> ntln('] on a 3. Gor 12 mont h bas is. Cl'rd lt will br !Z h'f'n c lll'riN each Marauders defeated Belpre, South Th£> Golden Rockets, now 25-6, to get a hit In three at .bats but month . showed his defensive prowess by Point, and Gallipolis for the Secpounded out ftve of their 11 hits off throwing out ·a runner at second No subscriptions by nia ll IX'fm !ncd In tiona! crown, shut out Minford 11·0 Ironton ace Larry Collins In the first towns WhC'rf' hom(' c arl'if• r s(•rvlc.·t• is base while catching. for the District crown, and had Inning and coupled with two base on a va llo f>I C'. South Point's Mark Ca rey was whipped Sheridan 13-4 Jn the balls, scored six runs and Ironton Mall Suh!<+crlptlons named the East's MVP for the two Reglonals' first game. never recovered . lnHidt• Ohio games as the shortstop-pitcher had 13 \\i('cks .................................. SH.56 .Wellston had defeated New Rich26 WPeks .. ....... ...... .. ............. .... ~:!9. 1 :.! By Innings: mond 5-4 In action Friday with ace two hits In three trips. Meigs Head 52 Wf'£>ks.. .............. ,. ........... ... . S5R24 Brook viii~ !XXI OOJ 3-:39 3 Coach-of-theCoach and District Out"ldt• Ohio J ohn Chafin on the mound. Brian MC'Igs 001 lXII 0--1 ti 3 Year Tim Saunders, coached the U W!'C' k s .................................. ~15. 00 Deck was called on to)mrl the title 26 Wt>Pk s ... ............ ................. .. $.'11. 20 East squad . . game Saturday and rrs)Xlnded with 52 W£><'ks ................ ............... $59.80 a Complete game -win over lhe Fighting Tigers . The Rockets had upset highly-touted Portsmouth for the district crown along their series loss since they werP clob- tournament trail. bered 129-96 by Boston in 1965. Coach Pat Hendershot's WEll"They shot very well, we didn 't," ston nine will play the Barberton said Los Angeles center Kareem regional winner this Friday at 9:lJ Abdul-Jabbar. "It was a terrible a .m. In the opening round of the game for u.s," *ALIGNMENTS *"FRONT END WORK state tournament. The state finals Danny Alnge. Improving \\1th are slated for Saturday at 9:30a.m. *BATTERIES *TIRE REPAIR every game, scored 15 of his 19 on the Ohio State varsity diamond. LOCATED: !IIIAIN ST., RUTLAND, OHIO points In the first 12 minutes to send By l nntn ~s : OPEN: 8-6 MON.-SAT.; 8-8 FRI. Boston on lis way. Ledbythe6-foot -5 Wellaton 820 000 o-8 JI ~ guard , the Ceitlcs shot 59 percent In lron&on PH. 742-3088 100 002 0-3 7 1 M11ter Car<! and Viea Welcome Brlun Deck ("'P) 11nd Rob Rice Larry the first period but their best was to Collln!li (LP) u.nd David Moritz. . come. Boston made 11 of Its first 12 shots of the second quarter and opened a 7544 lead. All that was left to do was to check tbe record books under 1 "Playoff HumUJatlon." How'd they do it? - Boston stymied the Lakers' break, the main reason Los Angeles was averaging 131 points a game In the playoffs. The Celtlcs . hit 62 percent In the opening 24 minutes , I I tiAM-UM, Moo.-Sat. I got back on defense and permitted The World's Biggest. Best Salad . only 3 run-and-gun baskets In the BuHet'" Includes rwo hoi soups I first half. (all-yOu·can-eat) . cannot be used I with othei discounts. la~ not IOCI.:t panlcipatlng steakhouses CGUitO ..... tor attY fiii\Y slzo. WIN Uotit 111tiil5 B~~~=igs 10 - t8115n:t on :U plltf' appearance~ x no. d ,::oi'net•actl i(!llm hal J;hyed l. " ' L P<1. GB .. .... .................. 111 H .66'7 - ru.rd1 .......................... :J4 17 -~ Baltlmxf' ..................... ll 18 572: (USPS U:<-900) A Dlvl"lon of Mulllnu..••li a, Inc . . ATHENS - The West All-Stars defeated the East In both ends of a Phlladr.•lphl a - OptiO_II('d til'S! basm'lanCJJifk'ldf'r John Ru.swll ro Por1IE111d Of ttW Paclflc Coast i..NJ!U(.': calltod up Utlrd il:lliNTI.an Jtlck Srhu from Portland. to!; AnJ:l~ . nl~t .. · -. x--· ·-- ....-. ( Scioto results COLUMBUS- (UP!) - Saccharum set a track record Monday when she won the Ohio Sires Stakes for three-year-old filly pacers In 1: 55 4-5 at Scioto Downs. That mark erased the one set Ft1day by Melvin's Queen In 1:56. Saccharum, driven by WIU!am Walters, posted an eight-length win over Stlenem who was malng her season debut Melvin's Cartie was · third. Demolition Queen, driven by Don Swick, won another division of the Ohio Sire Stakes for tllly pacers, going the mil~ In 1: 56 4-5, a ll!etlme mark for her. She defeated Talon BB. \ ,, Chopped Steak Value Meals .2f0f'$699 you. Check yo~r white pages tor Ponderosa location nearest Chopped Steak is U.S.D.A. inspectad 100% chopped beefsteak . Includes the WOrld's Biggest. Best Salad Bu«et'' with two hot soups (all·yOu·can-eat) . baked potato and warm roll with butter . Cannot be used ""h otner discounts.Tax not Inti. ~t participating steakhouses . ~ flll'l 111 11y party lite. ....................-.. WIN Ulllt lt1llll The large dollar (lgures did not turn Sullivan's head, but t)le Loulsvlll£>, Ky., driver vividly recalled spinning In the119th lap ashe tried to pass below runner-up Mario Andrettl. Sullivan lost control and was passed by Andretti, but Sullivan regained control and eventually passed the 1969lndy winner to gain 'the victory. "The man upstairs must have been Ina good mood because He was ·smiling on both of us," Andrettl said. "It was one of thOiie things," Sullivan said. "We were really too 1!lose lor comfort. Like M;uio said, somebody up there was looking out for us." "Among the awards .for Sulljvan and the Penske crew was $3,500 for a traditional winner's drink of milk after the race, $ro,(XXI for winning a pit stop contest and $7,500 for having tl!erace's most .p!Jotogetll~ ear. Andrettl earited $200,362.50, mak- ing him the eighth driver above the $1 mUIJon mark in career earnings at the speedway. His total included $20,(XXI for having the fastest pit stop in the race . Third place Roberto Guerrero earned $157,112.50. AI Unser, who placed fourth, remained the all-time leading money winner among Indianapolis 500 drivers. Unser earned $102,532.50 - raising his career earnings at Indianapolis to $1,700,00'7.17. Pole-sitter Pancho Carter had the fourth largest prize money total despite finishing last. The Brownsburg, Ind., driver earned more than _baH of his total from qualifying awards tor posting the fastest quallfylngrurt in indianapolis Motor . Speedway history - 212.583 mph. Carter ran just six laps. Johnny Rutherford placed sixth and earned Sll9,582.50, keeping him third on the all-time lndylTIOney Ust . ·behind Unser and A.J .;Feyt: .·Among '· Rutherford's · special. awards was one for moving up the best over his starling spot. The places. He was llsted fifth before a one-lap penalty was assessed Monday by U.S. Auto Club officials. Arte Luyendyk, 31, the first Dutch driver to drive at Indianapolis, was named the race's "Rookie of the Year" in a media poll and £>amed : $7,500 for the honor. He started 20th and !Jnlshed seventh, the best showing by any of the six rookie starters, earning a totalof$99.232.50. The smallest paycheck·, $53,21)2,50, went to George Snider, who went just 13 laps before dropping out with engine trouble. SUN FUN · ·PENNZOIL s,.e~,, PEPSI ·$181 . "Sero •inlf Wi1h A Smil<• " Llllatod In llllino, OH. Irwin wins Memorial Tourney ,..T_e_xa_ns_ta_rted_JOt_h_an_dm_o_ved-up......2 4 - l - - - - - - - - DUBLIN, Ohio (UP!) - Hale Irwin, because he had been playing so poorly, decided to bypaSs this year's British Open Championship. Now he's having second thoughts. "I opted not to play In the British Open because I wasn't playing well," said Irwin, who won the $600,0XJ Memorial Tournament Sunday on the dlfftcuit Mulrfleld . VlllageGolfClub.Coursebyoneshot over Lanny Wadkins. "The only way I can play In the Bt1tlsh Open now Is to win the U.S. Open," said the two-time winner of that event, "and that doesn't sound LOWEST PRICES ON PASSENGER CARS AND ·UGHTTRUCK TIRES Biggest, Best,. \ Solod Buffet . 1 ~ $}99 ;~~~roll'! ~ By JIM SlATER United Pre8s Intemallonal INDIANAPOLIS (UP!) Though he just had collected a historic purse, Indianapolis ~ winner Danny Sullivan was stlll marveling over his narrow esca!* from an lricredlble spin during the race. Sullivan and the Roger Penske racing team received $507,662.50 at an awards ceremony Monday honoring the 33 drivers who competed In Sunday's 69tli auto racing classic. The highest previous Indy (iayoff was the $434,000.~ won by 1984 champion Rick Mears. ·. The total pa'td !he drivers was· $3,261,005, breaking !he previous high of $2,795,9i!9 In 1984. Sullivan's winnings were more than the entire field earned In any of the first 48 ~ race$', '!P tp 1961. : _' , right oi SuWv1111 Is lite Borg-Warner trophy for the \iclor. SulllviUI, ol Loulsvllle, Ky., won In only his third 500 race. lWI- record Indy 500 purse \ RUTLAND TIRE SALES noEniNO VOU TIIERE SAFELV" The World's Sulli~an draws /., r;::::::::::::::::::::::::!:::::::::::=:::====~ ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~-~~~~-~~::- ........ CAP'nJRES INDY 500- Danny Sullivan waves to fans SIUlday after w1nn11iJt the 1985 IndlanaJt<lUs 500 over Mario Andretll. Behind and to the to tourney Celtic.s blast Lak~rs, I48-ll4 BOSTON (UP!) In only 7\-2 minutes. the Los AngPies Lake rs realized theirdaysat the beach were Eas!f>rn - ly Un~Le~i PreM ll*maetxel Four". . Eastern hitt er s wete Angle Spencer with four singles and a four-for-five outing, and singles by Tonya Savoy, Krist! <Oaddls, Lesa Rucker, Kim Dent , and Beth Berkhimer. Clay had but three hits: a double by Gondballet and singles by Craft and Cpnley. KriSt! Gaddis went the di stance to pick up the win with luur walks. three strikeouts. a nd three hi ts registered In seven innings of work. Gaddis hit one batter. Patti Grey suffered the Joss )Nith six walks and two strikeouts. Llnescore: ' Leaders .utEIUCAN lEAGUE which you're going to consistently knock the flags down. "It was tough today," said Wadkins, whose final round of 2-under par741efthim at 282 and one shot short of a tie. "The pin placements were severe and. with the wind, I hit clubs I've never hit here before." Jack Nicklaus. who designed and built Mulrfleld , once said it takes a "U.S. Open type player" to win 'a t Mwileld. D. MICHAEL MULLEN 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 too bad." :- BIG CATCH- Pomaoy utller Homer Baxtel: 111111 (lllllld8on Ricky show oft t* Ill loch Northern Pike C8IJiht by Baxlel: whDe vacallonlnl recently In Quebec, Canada w1t11 Beany . from Lake Klpawa In Laniel, Quebec- Ewtna:.- 1be Ills catch came Steelers' No. 1 draft choice 'a bsent PriTsBURGH (UP)) - The Monday were quarterbacks · Mark Pittsburgh Steelers opened their .. Malone, David Woodley and Scott annual mlnl-campMondayat'l'hree Campbell and running back Walter Rivers Stadium but No. 1 draft Abercrombie. Center-guard Tom DixQn, a free chOice Darryl Slnns was absent. agent, was released because he SJnns, a · defensive end from failed his physical exam. Dixon Wisconsin , stayed home on the underwent a thumb operation advice of his agent, Ray Galindo. during the o!f-season and doctors The Steelers and Galindo have not feared the Injury had not healed reached a contract agreement, and · properly. A team spokesman said the agent said he feared his client might be Injured In tlie mini-camp . Dixon will be re-examined prior to Of the 75 players reporting lor the the beginning of training camp In July. ' week-longcamp, '!I were veterans. Among the veterans reporting WH0-0~-0 ·can help you? ,CLASSIFIED ADS 992-2156 Irwin had struggled since last year's U.S. Open. He ,was 62nd on this year's PGA Tour money Ust going Into the Memorial, an unusual spot for a player who hadn't finished lower than 31st the last 14 years. "This win will shed a Utile light on what will happen the rest of the summer," said Irwin, "I haven't set that up yet. Winning breeds winning." Irwin shot a final round of even par 72 Sunday, building up a ·four-stroke lead with four holeS to play and holding on to win by one. He finished with a 7-under par281 score for the72 holes, tbesametotal he had when he won the Memorial in 1!&. "This kind or proves I've cycled out of last year's probiems," said Irwin, who picked up$100,1XXJ for the victory and now stands llth on the all-time PGA money Jist. "I dldn 't think I played up to my · potential this week," he added . "Experience more than anything won for me. That and patience, but · that comes with experience. "I don't want to sar I played terribly," Irwin said. "If I had to pick out one part of my game that was not good, It was my driving. If • you don't hit lt 1good off the tee, It doesn'.t!M!tyou up good for the restor thehole.u Earlier In the week; after he had shot back-to-hack 4-under par 68s the ttrst two days, going 43 holes before finally picking up a bogey, Irwin said he was "managlrig my misseS well." But, doWn through the 10 yean of the Me!1101'1al, that's what most of the championS have done. The MulrfleldVUlage course Isn't one on START COMPUTING IN COLOR w·ITH ATRUE FAMILY COMPUTER! 64K Color Computer 2 With Extended BASIC 95 Save sso 2&3127 Less TV Reg. 219.95 Low AI S20 Per Month on CIIILI,." 1 Ready-to-Run Software Available 1 1 • 1 for Education, Budgeting, Games, Word Processing and Much More Write Your Own Masterful Programs and Create VIvid Color Graphics Access 32K Memory Using the Built-In Extended BASIC Language Add a Disk Drive and Optional Disk Operating System to Access 64K Memory Easy to Expal"d 1 Attaches to Any TV •cttiLine revolving credit from Cltlbank. ba._nce. .., �,The Daily Sentinel Computer ·camp planned _at OU choice or either' BASIC graphics or ATHENS- "You Don't Have To an Introduction to a word processor, Be A Computer Wlzard To Create A and sprea<lsheet. package. filing, Little Micro Magic." This Is agal!l The O.V. Computer Camp the theme of the Ohio University stresses active trlvolvement. "It Is Computer Camp offered for the Important that t he campers feel · second y<'ar to young !)e!lple aged 10 control of the computers Is In their through 16 this July. This unique summer experience combines the · hands, that they are making things happen," says Denise KerVIn. fun of a traditional camp with the excitem e nt of lea r ning a bout . director of the Computer Camp. The camp offers a maximum of . computers. hands-on experience and personal Instruction is offered at the attentlon .with Instructors carefully beginning, lntermed_late, and adselected from Ohio University and vanced levels with aU the campers area public schools, and the ratio of being Introduced to computing campers to computers belilg 2: I or concepts. dilfer!'nt applications of 1:1. microComputers a nd software a nd O.U.'s Comput!'r Camp.ts mor<' the social' implications of the than just comptll<'rs. Residential computer revolution. will live in a university' campers · Campers with little or mcompurwith experienced coundormitory lng expe~lence learn LOGO, a slmpl<' language used to produce selors. R..creatlon and <'V<'nlng activities Include a wide range of graphics, and BASIC program· sports, games, movies: discussions, mlng. Those with intermediate and advanced computing skills learn and cookouts. Space Is still avallabl<' In each of PASCAL programming and their the cmap's two fdentlcal sessions: July.7-13 and July 14-20. The f..,. for residential campers Is $2!ll and Includes room and board, recrea· lion and special activities, health care and Insurance, learning folder and camp T-shirt. For campers who prefer to commute from borne, or will be visiting with friends ore relatives In the Athens area, the camp Is also taking non-residential applications. The day camper fee Is $150 and allows the camper to participate lq all classes and tours and also to !'at lunch with r<'Sidentia:t campers. There Is a special discount for famllles sending more than on<' child to the O.U. Computer Camp: the full fee Is paid for the first chid, while 20 percent Is deduCted. from the lee for the second child. For an Information brochure and application form call toll-free HDl· 336-5699 (Ohio residents) or 1-614594-6876 collect (outside Ohto) . Pom~roy STATEREGENTSI'EAJlS-Mrs.DonaldS.Bialr, center, the Oblo DaugNers of the Amretcan Revolutloa .,.eat, gave aNstory 111111 NgbllgiU of the organlzallon at Retum Jonalllan Meigs . CIJ!Ipter Skin cancer highly rurable, ACS says There are an estimated 400,<XXl cases of skin cancer a year and a vast majority are highly curable basal or squamous cell cancers and a lot of these can be prevented by the way we live, according to S. Michael. public Information chair· man . of the American Cancer Society in Meigs county. Over 90 percent of -skin cancers are curable . The most serious skin cancer is malignant melanoma, which strikes about 18,<XXl men and women each year. Those more likely to get skin cancer are those with lightly pigme nted skln; living at latitudes near the equator, excessive exposure to the sun; occupational ex(Xlsure to coal tar, pitch. creo- sote, arsenic compounds and 1 radium . ' Ways In helping yourself In the prevention of skin cancer are avoid over-exposure to the sun: use a sunscreen preparaton; use protective covering; If an unusual skin condition Is noted have It checked by a physician. Basai and squamous cell skin cancers often look like a pale, waxlike, pearly nodul<', or, scaly, sharply outlined patch and melanomas are usually distinguished by a dark brown or black pigmentation. They start as small, mole·llke growths that Increase In size, change color, become ulcerated and bleed easily from a slight Injury. If you note anything unusual . Robert Ashley, retiring repat. DAR hears \Ohio state regent only the doctor can be sureWhether II is benign, precancerous . or · malignant. There are four methods of treatment: surgery, radiation ther· apy, electrodesiccation (tissue destruction by heat). or cryosurgery (tissue destruction by freezing). For malignant melanoma, wide and d""P. surgical excision and the removal of nearby lymptl nodes are often_required. Protect yourself from the sun this summer and decrease the chance of getting skin cancer. For more Information caD 9927531 or' stop at the office In the Old Masonic Temple on Tuesdays or Thursdays from 1-4: 30 p.m. Mrs. DonaldS. Blair, state regent of the Ohio Daughters of the American Revolution, was guest sPeaker at the Friday luncheon meeting Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, DAR, held at the Meigs of Inn. ' Mrs. Blair S(Xlke of the early history or the organization noting !bat II was founded on Oct. 11. 1890 -and chartered by thrCongressofthe United States. Eighteen women attended and that day adopted the constllition and passed a resolution making the flag the emblem. The PAR Is the largest women's organlzatlonlntheworldandownan enttre block in Washington D.C., Mrs. Blair noted. She said that they maintain lbe three buildings on the property with Constitution Hall having th!' largest auditorium in Washington D.C. which Is rented for public use, The state regent reported on lbe many schools sup(Xlrted by the Daughters, along with lbe museum Nursing convention held, theme 'Love made visible' "Nursing Is Love Made VIsible" by Medicare and the impact It was the theme for tlJe 1985 LPNAO have on the LPNs. Mildred Smith, Student Convention held In Colum- executive director of LPNAO, gave an Informative update on the Nurse bus on May 6. Practice Act In relation to the The student body of the Practical L.P.N. Nursing Program from Gallla· The afternoon session focused on Jackson-VInton J.V.S. attended. Barb Steinbeck, Galll(Xllis, secre- the future of LPN's In long term tary of the_class, was ill chrge of care and home health care. ·Mary Dummitt, class historian, registration ..Staff members attend· lng tni::ludl!d .· Mary sue Weiland ; ·~ccepted the iOO perc!'nt inemhercoordinator, and Betty PlYmale shlp.award. This award Is given to schools who bave 100 percent al\d P.am Moran, instructoi'S~ The program begati wilb the student mem~shlp in the Student Practical Nursing Association of Graqd March of Students. This was ~ I very coloRful parade with ea~n . Olllo. Members · of -the ·stlldent body · group of swdents tn .their school ffum Buck<'ye 'tfllls Career Center. unlfom\: · ~thy Bush, .?omeroy, pai1tctpated In a .Ong ·and darire president of the class, carried the routine_ relating to nursing school school bann<'r which was displayed which was composed by the on stage with the other school students. bann!'rs. The - student convention Is an After the traditional opening ceremonies, Connie Aelker, Galli· annual event which allows the students to grow educationally and polls, class representative, ans· · professionally. wered the roll call for Buckeye Hills, while Tim Litchfield, class five president, and Sharon Wray, class treasurer, both from Point Pleasant, modeled the school's uniforms. The keynote address focused on the changes in hospital payments .. a equipment. '!bey are left to riJ!bt, Juanita Nonnan president; Louise Bearhs, vice president, seated; &nci Clara Burris, recording secretary; Mary Fobner, treasurer, and Maribelle Frecker, aeslstnnttreasurer. which contains artifacts Including all but two of the signatures of the signers of the Declaratio!l of Independence. Sh!'saldthatthelast number Issued for membersh)pwas · · 692,020 with Mrs. Nancy Reagan belpg the eighth First Lady to become a member. New officers were Installed · by Mrs. Blair lind Include Mrs. Ronald Reynolds, regent; Mrs. Roger Luckeydoo, first vice regent; Mrs. Mark Grueser, second vice regent; Mrs. Joseph Cook, chapla\11; Mrs. Robert D. Ashley, r<'Cofdlng secretary; Mrs. Vernon Weber, corresponding secretary; Mrs. George Skinner, treasurer; Mrs. Pearl Mora. registrar. and Mrs. Clarence Struble, librarian. Mrs. Margaret Ella Lewis, historian, will be Installed later. Mrs. Ashley presided at the m""ting welcoming the members and guests wilb highlights of early Meigs County history. Mrs. Luckeydoo led the pledg<' following the opening ritual, and Mrs. George Skinner led In the American Creed. The national def<'nse report was given by Mrs. Gene Yost with Mrs. Clarence Struble having the Invocation and ilelledlctlon .. · . , . Gui>sts from Nathaniel MassiE' Chapter of Chillicothe, Martella . Chapter, Nabby Lee Ames Chapter of Albens, Ann Simpson DaVis, Franklinton and Whetstone .ChaP. . ters ofthe Co!umllils area, French : Colony Chapter, GallliPoJis, and Co!. Charles Lewis Chapter of Point Pleasant, W.Va. Hostesses for the meeting were Mrs. Eileen Buck, Mrs. Robert D. Ashley, Mrs. J. EdWard ·Foster, Mrs. Harold Sarg<'Dt, Mrs. Law- renee Smith, Jr. and Mrs. Gene ' Yost. •. ' 20-VEAR PIN -ThGmas Wolfe, chalnnan of the Board of Directors of Veterans Memorial H011pilal, pre!leMed a 20 year pin to Walter Lucas, . hollpllal administrator at Frt~'s recoplllon program which ~'OIICiuded octivllles for NatiGnal HOIIplia! Week. EXTENSION OF OFFICE HOURS Exterior Latex Exterior Acrylic · Redwood Stain Latex Solid Stain · MON~ ~ ...................... 9 JOHN A. WADE, M.D. Inc. VETERANS MEMORIAL .HOSPITAL EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST CALL (614) 992-2104 ( 675-1244 ' ' ' A.M.· 5 P.M. TUESDAY ...................... 9 A.M.-7 P.M. WEDNESDAY ...............r9 A.M.-7 P.M. THURSDAY ................~•• 9 A.M.-7 P.M: FRIDAY·.························ 9 A.M.-5 P.M. SATURDAY •••••••••••••••• 9 A.M.-11 A.M. JAMIS L WIIMIIIU; U. WIW A. IWISFIILD, M.D. DAVID our best quality .· I. 0. our better quality I Alkyd Floor & Trim Enamel King B~ilders N. 2ND AYE. 991-5010 COIIIYMINI Supply rt'IDDLEPORT I LOADING 1._ ' . • . ' Elb.abeih AnP. Wolfe MarY MlcheDe Clatwortit.v . . Other reunion classes with out-ofleigh, N.C .. daughterofSammyRay county alumni returning for obser· Clatwort!JY, 1966, and Brenda K. vimces Included: Clatworthy, 1967, · who will be Class of 1940, Maxine Bennett, attending tJie North Crollna Slate University, School of Computer Columbus; Wanda Byers Beck, Fort Myers. Fla.; Betty Jo Roush Science. Allensworth, GrovepOrt; Marvel Susan Lynn Stephenson, Beaver, Schmoll Wilcox, DeSota, Mo.: daughter of . John · Raymond SteCharles Entsminger, South 'Chaphenson Sr., 1962, and ·Glorta Sue rleston, W.Va.; Charles Brooks, Stephenson, 1962, who will be Mansfield; Gene and Janet Harris, attending Rio Grande College. Columbus, WilHam G. Suter, BamElizabeth Ann Wolfe, Fort Myers, well. S.C.; Michael Hackett, Fort Fla., daughter of Harold W. Wolfe, 1959, and Carol Hudson, 1959, who Myers, Fla.; Martha Robson Cunnlngham, Lima; Charles R. Roush, will attending MlliigWI College In Des Moines, Iowa; Mildred Asbury Tennessee. . Also awarded at the banquet was Mosley, St. Albans, W.Va.; Dorothy StewartWhlte,Roscommon,Mich.; the Crawford-Gray Lewis Scholar· ship to Miss Ashley.Thescholarship Lenore Bingham Wm; Brighton, Mich.; VIrginia Mye5 Covert, Rio , was established by Dr. EdWard Grande; Evelyn Knopp Vog<'lsong, W,W. Lewis, MHSclassof1934and Is Wheelersburg; and Easter Ewing given In honor or In memory or Dr. I>~~ vis, South Daytona, Fla. Richard H. Crawford, H. Burdette Class of 1945, F.ranklin Ginther, Gray, Mr. and Mrs. George H. Lewis, and Judith Andress Lewis as Columbus; Mary Ohlinger Schelcher, Parma; HarryK Clark. well as his eight siblings. L.W. McComas had the lnvoca· . Martha Ohlinger, and Robert .lion preceding the dinner, with Paul Tewksbary. i()('aL Class of 1950, Ida Hrtley Roller, Haptonstall presiding at the bUst• Waldorf, Md. ; John Go! hard. Malvness meeting; Martha Heines em, Pa., Naomi Overturf Durst, Anderson giving the .secretary's GaWpolls. report, James Clatworthy, the Class . of 1955, Iris Van Cooney treasurer's . report, and Edison Baker. lntrod~ction of the reunion Stanley, Franklin; Fred London; Lewis, Cleves, James Puckett, classes. Dorothy Gardner Roush an. Winona Fink Buckley. Proctorville; Scholarships nounced the 19ai ofllrers, John Patricia Baker RuSijeli. Fairflll', Susan Park Scholarship reclp· Blake, president; .J ohn Hood, vice Va.; Barbara Scott Si'!ites, CoJfun. Ients were announced by Wallace president; Bob Caruthers, co-vice bus; Phyllis I. Ebersbach, Orchard Bradford. AU of those selected to president; Cherole Burdette, secre- · Lake, MI. receive scholarships awarded from Class of 1960, Phyllls Hilbert Interest on the $31 ,131 fund had a tary; and Freddie Houdashelt, Townsley, Grove City; Judy Gregg grade point a,verage of 3.5 or better. treasurer. Barrows, Albens; Carolyn BradThe program l)ook was dedicated The scholarships were $650 each. ' ford Ketchka, _Indianapolis, Ind.; Mary Lu Hartinger Boggs, Carol in memory of BU!Andersotl, ciassof Walburn, Beverly; Jan and Dennis Bachtel Tannehill, and Jeanette 1935, who designed the MHS crest. Cooney Hauck, WesterBonnie Van, Crooks Thomas served on th<' Music for dancing was by the Mary ville; Marianna Woodgerd. Columselection commltt,.,.. A total of 63 Lucas Trio, Ga!Upolls. scholarships have been awarded Recognition of reunion classes and the awardlngofslx scholarships to the sons and daughters of Middleport High School graduates 'highlighted Saturday night's ban- · quet of the Middleport Alumni ASsocaltlon held at Meigs Junior High SchooL . There to observe his 70th anniv<'r· sary or graduation was Rodney Downing of Middleport; their 60th anniversary, Robert McKay of Bowllng Green and Jennings and Francis Daniels Keffer, Columbus; and their 55th anniversary, Willa M. Edwards Coats, Middleport, and R,uby Byers Lewis, Ellenton, Fla. Ret11rnlng to Mlddle(Xlrt for their 50th anniversary observance were Jean Reed Vandermade, Milwaukee, Wise. Helen French Morgan, Tampa, Fla.; francis Curtis Mcintosh, Dayton, Emma J. Bearhs Webster, Beverly; Earl Rickman, Ocala, Fla.; William R. Reynolds, Safely Harbour, Fla., and Clarence Swearlngton, Columbus. They were joined by local resld!'nts, Dorothy Gardner Roush, Langsville; Edison Baker, .William Bardford, James Clatwort.hy, Paul HaptonslaU, Kathleen Bush Davis, Virginia Childs Scott, Mildred Graves Long, and Martha Helncs Anderson. RACINE Southern Local School Board meetS 7 p.m. Tuesday atthe high ~bOOL ' our better quality - Middleport alumni has meeting, gives scholarships ' Gallpn . •. USa Renee Ashley POMEROY - Meigs Athletic Boosters meet 7 p.m. Tuesday at Ihe ll!gh school. ' Belpre; Barry Geg~ r . Malta; Anita Hall Chadwick, Grove City; Ruetta Wells Coll ins, Groveport ; Janice L. .Wehrung Kteker , Mentor; Jonnle Thom pson Klnny, Richmond . Va.; Bessie Watson Sylvester, Fla. Delray B!'ach, Fla.: E rnes t M!'n• chlni, Trent on, Mich,; Brenda Potts Hopfer. Spring Va lley; Joe Gilmore, Walworth, Wise.; Louis A. Diehl, Cuyahoga Falls; Robert Crow, Zanesville; Tom McGOwan, Houston. Texas. Music for the dance which followed the banquet was provided by Gentlemen IlL The benediction was given by Louis Diehl, a nd the banquet concluded with woup ~inging of the Alma Mater . All SEATS $2.25· POMEROY - 'Southern Local School District OAPSE Clla,pte•r 4531 meeting 7: ll p.m. Tuesday night at . high school to vote on contract.. ANNOUNCES .5c?tt.. tJarnar$ lJonovan Hines, Newa rk; Linda Stockton Watson, Canal Winchester; Michael Ohlinger , Albany;. 'Linda Cl))w Beegle, Worthington; Barrl<' R. Phillips, E ndicott, N. Y.; Karen Drake Smith, Gahanna ; Michael Strawser. Reynoldsburg; Marilyn Mart in, Ga lll(Xllis ; Robert Hamm. Struthers; Janice Gettles, Wellston; Cha rles Kitchen, Mason, W. va .; Albert Martin , Vincent; Wllllam Gibbs. Roswell, N. M.; Brure Stalnaker, Port Charlotte, Fla.; Mike Roberts. Newark; Ruth Ann Edwa rds Parker , California; Mike W<'rry. Belpre; Ethel Ma<' Hysell, Ashley; Luanna Leonard, Columbus; J en· nlfer Brown, Columbus; Phillip Swindell, Pembroke Lakes, Fla .; Katie Monirlty Davis, Sunbury; P.a tricla Hysell ShUt, Ashley; Dr. Frank W. Port!'r III , Gettysburg, Pa.; Faye Cramer Isenhour, Con· over, N.C.; Carla Will Werry, HONORED ~ Ali educator In the Pomeroy schoolsfor41 years, Aaron M. Zahl was honored at the 67th annual meeting of the Pomeroy Alumni Association. Zahl was born and reared In Meigs County. gr...tualed from Ohio University Wid was an industrial arts te~her In Pomeroy High SciJOOI from 1928tmlll he moved for his final year of te~hlng ln the new Meigs High School building. ADNISSJDN EVERY TU£SOAV $2 .25 Pf. PLEASNT- MGM Rwinl!!g Club meets at Krodel Park, 7: ll p.m. All ruMers ·w alkers, joggers and cycUsts Invited. 1199 NelsonvUle; John R. Weeks, Barb Scholl Weeks, The Plains; Eunice Hill Jones, Sikeston, Mo.; Ora Mae LRelnhart Burton, Loogvotie, Ind. Patty Watson Buck, Springfield; Charles Stanley, Mt.' Vernon; El nora Barnitz W!'lls, Warsaw; Ha rold Hysell. Duluth, Ga.; Loullse Dailey Kelly, 'Columbus; Opal Howell Caruthers, Beach City; Homer Walt!'r, Toledo; Richa rd Rosenbaum, Caurornla; Patricia Meier Suchaga, Pittsburgh; George Paulsen, Ashland; John H. Watson, Canal Winchester; Gene Yeauge r, Enon; Mary Clifford Uoyd McConnelsville; Roger Gruesser, Logan, Dn>wHaggy, C::olumbus; Ray Hines , Belpre; Bill Hysell, Columbus; Ivan Shum· ate, Mansfield; Nancy B. Lee, Columbus; Mary Hemsley Sirnrns, Gallipolis; Rita Beegle Fisher, Hebron; Roger Hines, Newark; Bridget Rusche], Columbus; Jo Chapman Hines, Belpre; Nancy Jacobs Hanold, Columbus; Donna Wildermuth Nibert, Galli[X>lls; Ted M._Beegle, Worthington; Carol L. ~a.rhs ~hllllps, Endicott, N. Y .; ii;AA:GAIN MTI"E£5 SAT I .SUN TUE'>DAV THE MEIGS .HEALTH SEIYICES, INC. president; Yvonne Young, Genhetmer Frankel, Belpre; Lu· s..cretary-treasurer, and April cille Jividen' Swackhammer. MaSmith, assistant s ecretary son; Edna FisherSchcienleb, 1925. treasurer. Other out-of-county alumni reOfficers elected for the 1!8> turning tor the banquet Included reunion were Dan . Morris and Kathryn Leifheit Peters, Arcadia; Kenny Wiggins, co-presidents; Ken· Martha Hoffn<'r Chan, Finley; neth McCullough, first vice pres!- WUllam Kennedy, Columbus; Thodent; Yvonne Young, second vice mas Clark, Lancaster; Kathleen president; and April Smith, Paulton Haweil, Canton; June secretarr-treasurer. Named to the . Amberger Fry, Columbus Jre executive committee were Brenda Quisenberry. Casselbet'ry, Fla.; Morris, Bob Bl,lrton, Earlene Bum- Ruth Huhef Kauffman, Halifax, gardner, Chari~ Kitchen, Tom Mass; • Geneva Webster Han<'y, Smllb, Unda Mayer, and Mary Ftnt!'y; Mildred Evans Stevens, Powell. Appointed to serve on the Huntington, W.Va.; Jeanne Lett· advisory tommltiee were Joanne wiler. Edward Leltwiler, ColumWlllirut!!iand Mrs. Wise. , bus; Ida Allee Waddell Carper, Joe Struble was master of Kirkersville; Richard S. Hartung, reremonles for the reunion with the Bedford, Pa.; Theda Martin Clark, groupjolnln¥tosing"America, the Lancaster; MlltonHoudashelt, GaiBeautiful" and "Purple and White" · llpolis; James Edgar Glnlb!'r, will! Lucille Swackhamn\er at the WaYnesville; Charles Carpenter, ptallo. TbeRev. WaldRadfordgave . Kirkersville; Fleta Smith· Wiley, the Invocation. Columbus; Grace Jarvis, HutnlngThere was recognition of classes ton, W.Va .; Delmar Hamm, South with Radford being the oldest Webster; Annabel Houdashelt, Galgraduate, 1916. Others having llpolls; F1oyd Grllilth, Galloway; graduated 60 or more years ago . Marie WUllanos Portsmouth. r<'Cognlzed were Ffed Goegleln, Mary Goodwin Bartels, Stevens1918; Rosaltha Mae Ginther Buck, ville, Mich.; · Ora Mae Burton Waynesville,1920; MarleBichman, Reinhart, Loogvotte; Ind.; Betty 1921; Irving K;ur Jr., Mason, Lou Kennedy Billlngby, Columbus; W.Va.; Edison Hobstetter, Ger· Bob Jay, Columbus; Mabel Brown trudeMitcheU, ElmoreSlarkBoice, Bailey, F1orlda; John Matson, and Aaron Zahl, Pomeroy, and Virginia Crerw, Columbus; Sarah Howard Ebersbach, Route 1, Por· L. Genhelmer White, Columbus; tland, 1922; Thebrui Dill, Syracuse, Maryu Zwelllng Roush, Columbus; ~rnadlne Sauders Meier, PomeEarline Hysell lng, Powell; Ruth roy, 1923; Dr. Roger Daniels, Harbrecht Rosenbaum, Wllmlng· Pomeroy, 1924; and Lester Hart, ton, Delaware; Agnes Bentz ~. Helena Phillips Daniel, Kathleen Lilt!<' Hocking; Charles J. White, Batley Racine; Hortense Columbus; Elaine Young Rogers, . .l'lw!M . ... !;2A CHESHlRE - Cheshire OES meets Tuesday, 8 p.m. Thesacramentofbaptlsmandthe rites of confirmation and member· ship were carried out at the Sunday morning service of Trinity Church. Baptized were Andrew Clayton Mahlman, and Daniel . Richard Taylor who was W!'icomed Into church membership along with Mrs. Gall Francis. Mrs. Sarah J. Mahlman, and Roxann Mahlman. Receiving the rite of confirmation were Jennifer Lynn Buck. Sabrina Ann Mahlman, Henry E. Cleland III, Kimberly Sue Ewing, Donald Chase Cleland, Andrew C. Mahlman, and Michael William Mayer. The Rev. Wilbur H. Perrin: pastor, presided at tbe service. Page 7 :;31 JACKSON, PN<E • RT. J:; WEST - Calendar Sacraments given Tuesday, May 28. 1985 alumni meets, honors graduat___e A tribute to Aaron Zahl, an educator for 41 years In Pomer9y, . and the awarding of two scholarships were highlights of the 67th annual banquet of the Pomeroy Alumni Association held Saturday night at Meigs High School. Zahl was presented a n engraved silver cup. It was noted !bat he had began his teaching career In Industrial arts at Pomeroy High School in 1928 and concluded It at the newly llullt. consolidated Meigs High School in 1969. . BornandrearedinMinersvllle,he attended the two-room Minersville Grade SchOOl. on Minersville Hill Road. AfterenterlngPomeroyHigh School, he was butstanding In basketball, baseball and track, wining 13 gold medals for S(Xlrts. After grllduatingfromhighschoolin . 1922, he went to Ohio University where he received his bachelor of scl<'Dce degree In 1936. ThePomeroy Alumni Association scholarships were awarded to Marianne Coleen Circle, daughter of Patricia Blakeslee Circle, 1959 · Pomeroy aiurnni, and Melvin Cirde, Wichita, Kansas; and Michael RlcbitrdDeWees,GroveC!ty, sonof Fay Thomas Dewees, PHS 1958 graduate, and· Clarence DeWees. .C_irele plans to attend kansas University to pilrsue a major in •, business administration. DeWees will go to Ohio State Unlv<'rslty. Presiding officers 0\t the banquet attended by 3711 alumni and guests were Mary Jane Wise, president; Dottle Musser, first viCe president; Kenneth McCullough, second vice annual sprtng luncheon held at the Meigs Inn. Mrs. Blair inlltalled the 1985-116 office"' liJcludlng, Mrs. Ronald Reynolds, new regent, left, pictured wUhMrs. wlll REC.oGNIZED FOR SERVICE -Corsages were presented to the officers of the Ladies Auxiliary of Veterans Memorial Hospital In recognltloo of their service to the hospital In the way of volunteer hours as weD a.~ fund raising ~llvitles lor the purchase of By -The Bend " ' since the scholarship program was started. Receiving the scholarships-were: Michael Richard DeWees, Grove City, son of Clarence Dewees, class of1958,andFayDeWees,wboplans to attend either Ohio State Unlver· sltyorFrankllnUniverslty. . Usa Renee Ashley. Middleport, daughter of David Grayson Ashley, 1966, and Diane Louise Smith (Zlrkle),l965,whowlllbeattendlng the Washington Technical College. Mary Michele Clatworthy, Ra- -- 007,.. -®] A.VIEW ~Kill lis; Edward and Ruth Tewksbary, bus; Jerry L. Fry, Montgomery, Wellston ; Ellen Mygall Young, Ala.; Don Grueser, Mt. Lebanon, Park. Fla.; Clarence . Pin<'llas Pa.; K!'nneth · Manley, Arlington Tacoma, Wash.; Jack Clark. H<'lghts, Ill; Ronnie Wilt , LancasBacon, Westerville. C. Asa Brad· ter; Jeffrey Kokovltch. PhOE'nlx, bury, Circleville; Charles Gordon, Arizona. Class of 1965, Judy Moore We bb, Groveport , Bill Dil<'S , Athens; Springfield; Roger Roush, Colum- Marjorie Diles Mitchell, Pat ty b\is; Seren Lewis Livingston, North- DeVol Klres, Joe and Mildred brook, Ill.; chrlstineBahrWilliams, Bailey, Bidwell; Richard and Marte GaDI(Xllls; Johh and Gloria Fetty Webb Pickens. Cheshire; E sther Case, Columbus; DavidCasc!,Lake Gardner Vale,• Monow, Noami Ov!'rturf Durst, Gallipolis; Joan Park, Fla.; James L. Johnson, , Fairfield, Calif.; Tom Lyons. Pon· Kircher Bonnell, Day ton, Beverly !lac, Michigan; Martha Nicholson , P!'rrln Dixon, Lake Orten, MI-.; Largo, Fla.; Tom King, Worthlng- Harold and Janet Frost Hinkle, Athens; Helen Taylor Fox, IV!arys· · ton; Alan Wallace, Canal Winches· ter; Mary Walburn Taylor, villf, Charles Dudding, Ely ri~ . Fostoria. Other out-of-county alumni re· turnlngforth<'hanquetwereJohnJ . WEDNESDAY NIGHT SPECIAL Dixon, South Charleston; Frances Drenner, St. All!3ns; J ean McKay Jarvis, Port Washington; Phyllis DllesJivlden,Athens; Roger.LightDining Room Only Served with foot, Galloway; Robert and Mary Mitch, Wheeling. W.Va.; ChariesJ . Mashed Potatoes, Pickens, Newark; Eleanor Roush Choice of Salad, Roll & Drink Quelette, Mary Jane Ury, Gel Kerwood, Eugene E . Schaaf, Cor· don and Mary Harris, Lois Diles Bush, John and Gloria Fetty Case, Mr. and Mrs, Jerry Roof, ColumPH. 992-5432 Pomf!fOI#. OH. CROW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT ~b~u~s~;~A~ltred~~Sc~a~rbe=rry=,~Jr=·~·G~a=l=ll=po=·~~====================~~~~ DOES PRE-PLANNING HELP THE FAMILY? II)iiii~--~-----·iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiii~iii1 The Da•·ly,Se' nt•·nel Is Now Taking AppI'•cations f or Walking Carriers In The Middleport-Pomeroy Areas. CALL 992· • 2155 "•lliiiii.iiiiiiliiiiili 5:00 BILL BLOWER .~~&- C{tJata.f!JI«tteA Pre -planning for your own funeral arrangements is an utre. mely thouihlful thin1 to do - for your family . This is wht Pre -plannina takes the burden of making funeral man&e· ments off the family when they are least equipped to cope with it -when they are bere ved . · With a pre-plu. there can be no disaareement amonc family members om "!hat type of services to have or how much to spend. The bes1c procedures and decisions are arranpd in advance. We do suqest tha_t soma ol the matters loss cruclol to you bt left to the survtvors because it is important for them to have a feelin& of involvement. finally, if you pre-plan your arrancements. your family will be assured that your own wishes for seNices will bt faithfully honored. This final tribute to 1 d~arted loved one meus a lot to 1 family wishinl to honor hiS memory. As funeral directors. we can help you pte-plaq y0ur funeral arranaements . It makes sense to pre-plan. Please call us or stop by if you would like more information. !J;_.a! f()IIU 1114) -SlU ~IDOLII'OIIT,· OHI!). "S11rl~e Plut.... Att111tlon to D1ffll'' �Tuesday, May 28, 1985 May 28, 1985 Pomeroy The Daily Sentinel P Middleport, Ohio Business Services Pu:~::o;~ee 9 8 '{ard saleS • • .,._ ~r=~;~~;:;:;;:;~;rr:=::::;;::::~=iTt=:;;;~~~:;;;:;:::;-r;::::======:;,-;========:;i A pu~s~~s~ ,..;. MILLER INTERESTED IN A ~-"tij~~l'#--"'i~'".,.;.-.• dents tho VHI- of SYI'INEW VEHICLE J&L BLOWN AU STEEL & • ...... "GailfP'oiiii ........ ::'~ ~;.,t~~~~.~·': PLUMBING & ELECTRIC ~:~~~:.~i"\1::~::.~~':.!~ ' INSULATION POLE BUILDINGS & Vicinity 7:30 . p.m. at tho Syrilil\loe HE a·TING SERVICE to drive tho vohicla of your VINYL & Sizes St1rt from 12'd6' SOl. Mey 26 . 9:00-6 :00, i n Ele"""taoy Sdlool. " ChOICI. T . TY BUILDING FOR RESIDENTS PUBUC MEETING of Yard Sale: Fri. May 2~ • Purpose of Ilia public"-'· lng • to dlocuu tllo ·poooibfo abandonment of t11o svrocu"" Roitdaide loc8ted aJong Route 12_4Patte.. ..., ~ . u~t~ v••-o. n..._, All rosidonto are inllitiCI to ottend. JANICE lAWSON Clett. W.lc26. 28, 29, 30, 31 (61 2. 317 Norlh Second Mioltlleport, Ohio 45760 FOR All YOUR , WIRING NEEOS Rest' denl'11 I & ommercial SALrs & srRVICE E 11: c Call: ,...,,_ IU!INESS16141 •..2-6150 992 " 5175 Q r 742•3195 I'IIO,. 1614 1 11 _14.tfc NO DOWN PAYMINT lOWII MOMTHlr PAYII!fNT BLACKSTON NEwCAR & TRUCK LEASING 8o•: 326 Pomeroy, OH. 45769 ForFtstorServico U ILl S Sizes from 6'•6' Up to 24'•36' Insulated Doc Houses ALUMINUM SIDING olnoulotlon •Storm Door• •Storm _. Windows • R e.,.acement Windows P&S BUILDINGS •New Roofing " FREE ESTIMATES " · Racine, Oh. JAMES KEESEE PH. 992-2772 4-1-2 mo. d. Call 614-992-673 Flea Market . Fraizer's Bott om, WVa. on US . 36 ~"" every Sa !urday & Sunc;tr,v~ - 6 . Open air & cove ed spaces f o r: ren t , off road parking. ,Ph. PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ESTATE OF RAYMOND W lARKlNS, DECEASED . Caoe No. 24767 Docket 12 ,. Pogo 492 NOTICE OF . APPOINTMENT · · ·OF FIDUCIARY On May 14, 1986. in the Larkins, · P. 0 , Box 949-2263 or 247-4641 134 Tuppon Plains, Ohio 4578l was appointed Executri~ of the estate of Raymond W. Larkins, deceased, lata of P. o. Box 134, Tuppers Plains Ohio SALEM CENTER - Front row, l·r, Alll8on · Gannaway, Randall Jo..-, VIrginia blcas. Back . 1-r, JeneJI Barker, sixth p-ade teacher, Tina Molden, 45783. Richard Peyton Jr., Rex. Shenelklld, Melds SWCD . Supervisor. 54 Misc. Merchandise wo,. work , (Free E1timate1) 10 HP TRACTOR $949 95 3 HP MOWER ONION SETS SEED POTATOES GARDEN SEEDS SEVERAL USED APPLIANCES 1 All We can repair and re· core radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. and (iroduation Copy S.rvkn, E1c. us Mill sr. Mid~lopori 104 Mulbtrry h. ,...,.,.y lusinin Form1, RENT ACAR CALL 446-4522 "We Rent For Less" ·U·SAVE AUTO RENTAL St. Rt. 160 North Glltipolis, Ohio 5.1z.H 5/28/l mo. d. r,., fill•llrllllllio 992-2196 Middleport, Ohio 1-13-tlc 3/2/tln ROUSH CONSTRUCTION EUGENE LONG SUPERIOR SIDING CO. •Rnidonlial & Commercial •Dovolopmenh & Commtrlial Sitts '•Single and Multi Unit Housing •Wood Modo (abiMtry Dnign and Planning GREG ROUSH PH. 992-7611 5-7-tfc YINYL & ALU.NUM Complete Guner Work Complete Re'l'odoling Roofing of ell. Typaa Wortced in home area 20 ye•rs "Free Eatimataa" CAll COllECT; 111141 843-S425 5/912 mo. p1. BOGGS REAL ESTATE FOI. SALE . HARRISONVILlE '- Front row, . 1-t, Sbwn White, fourth grade teacher; Mia Debbie Loweey, sixth grade teacher. ~~Hysell, Traey Smith. Back, 1-r, Nancy Senti.ner .·. · The ·Dai •.: - '· PHONE 992-2156 · Or Writt O~nMy SefttiNI Cltssifitd o.,t. 11~ Court Sl.. ro-n,. t*ie ·~7ri' ........ ··_ .. ............... __ . ....... t . room - . ,"" ·"""".,.. ",........... ......... ..._... . I f:lttulflt•J ,,.,,.,. ""'"' llu• J••llt•w(lfJI lrl••ttltiiH,. 1•.trh•11 If''I .•• II Front row, l·r , Bobby ! Public Notice Public Notice Ohio, . Plaiinutf: County Dwd Aocoid1- . ogoinot Carl Dovi 11M ond 6ekl nNII -... was apCorolyn Ow.ndoon, et ol .. 0. , . - et 819,500.00 - . . , upon I judgr..... ofSIIe: CMh .. -od. bliftg c..... ......... be IOid No. II4-CV·2091nllidCourt.l fur - two-thirds of tho tiPPI 'nd wlue. . iol - Court, In ""' door wil - of fur et . . fn>nl Probete Moigl County, tho ..... c.uthouoo In HoMrd E. Frank Ohio. for •pprovel •nd Pomeroy. Meig1 County, Shoriff of wtllooi•1l: Ohio, on the 12th cloy of Jujy, . Meigo County CASE NO . 2~ fino1 onc1 198118110:00 O'Ciodl A.M.. (~I 2B (614. 11 , 3tc Dillributiw Ac:co<nt of Elu· tho fdlowo~g ond -A. - · e-uiri· of -to-wit: in tho .,._ the E...te'lbf Cloro K. Clorll, · - of Public Notice Docuood. Mioh..., •t. Melgo County, CASE NO. 1 . _ T-.ty- Ohio. llolng 125-offoftllo Filth of - - ond of Lot No. 88. PROBATE COURT OF ME,IGS COUNTY, OHIO Netionll - · Flducllry oltllo Sold _. opEIIno of ThooNO A. Moy. ~T· "'of'!~liOO.OO ESTATE OF KATHLEEN CASE NO. 24182 Fino1 .,d ...,. - : Cllh FRANCIS, DECEASEO ~ Aca>unt of DoAool . - be liOid c- No. 24771 Dodcot 12 .-yJ. Dwio. Executri• of tho for - lhM - - o f tlw Pogo 487 Eat•t• of P1ul Devil. IIPP"eiled vllue. NOTICE OF D 1c1 1. HoWard E. Frink APPOINTMENT CASE NO. 23798 Rnol ond Sheriff of OFAOUCIARY ~ Account of 'MIMeigo County, Ohio On Moy 8111, 1 981, In t1w 1Mi R. a - , E-..tor of (IIJ 281114. 11. 3tc Molgo County P"'blote Court tho " - of ~ N. llomOlt. 1-,--=--c:-::---:c:-:-- c- No. 247'71, F.. nk D 1. Public Notice - · Jr.. P.O. Box 888 CASE NO. 23301 fourtli Pom.,.,y, Ohio 411789, w~ - - o f ....... V. · appointed EliOCUior of tho Fultz. ExKu~or. of the e.... of KolhiMn Fronclo NOTICE OF SALE of...._. Amold. 0.: rartd, Joimson, Sherey Johnson. Back, 1-r, Caroline Snilth, fourth grade teacher. IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT, PROBATE OIVISION MEIGS COUNrY, OHIO Accounta ....s of .,. fdlowing fiducior· Micl«<lo!Jort, w• POMEROY - Front, l·r, Chris Kalghl, Charles Sec:ond row, l·r, KeUy Lynn Smith, Palrlck ' Kin(~. .Meigs SWCD winners named 1988, et time KCOUntl wll be OUi t .... ond iMilh•lod lnim cloy to cloy I Allison Gannaway, Salem Center Elementary School fourth grader, received her county co-champion trophy for the ronservatlon poster contest from Rex Shenefield, Meigs • SQJ.I and Water Conservation Distric t supervlsor at an awards : presentation held at the' school recently. The trophy, blue ribbon and S3 ~ were awarded to Allison lor her entry In the fourth grade conserva• tlon posler contest sponsored annually by the Meigs SWCD. Second ·place. winners receive $2 and a red • ribbon and third place winners ·receive $l and a whlte ribbon. • • First, second and third place respectively In the poster contest In • Opal Dyer, office seCretary, Meigs Meigs Local Schools were Misty SWCD, for county co-champion In Hayman, Mandy Sheets, Robert O' Brien, Salisbury Elementary the sixth grade essay contest. School; Linda Chapman, Bobby Second place Winners receive 12 and a red ribbon. Johnson, Sherry Johnson, Middleport Elementary' School; Shawn First and second place respecHamon, Courtney Riggs, Shane . lively In 'the essay contest were Hysell, Harrisonville Elementary Tracy Smith, Mia D' AUIIIIStlno, School; Sheryl Renee Thoma, Harrisonville Elementary School; Jason McDaniel, Jody Fowler, Stephanie Walker, John Evans, R"u tland Elementary School; Alii· Rutland Elementary SchOol; 11na son Gannaway, Randall Johnston, Molder, Rtcluird Peyton Jr., Salem VIrginia Lucas, Salem Center Center Elemental')' School; and Elementary School; Chris Knight, Kelly Lynn Smith, Patrick Charles King, Kelly Satterfield, Gryszka, Pomeroy Elementary School. Pomeroy Elemental')' School. Each student entering the poster Kelly LyM Snilth, Pomeroy. Elementary School, received a or essay contest received a pencil trophy, $2 and a blue ribbon from with a conservation message on It, < ' w: 1--------- ~-liuo·-­ ""'*"· tor. - .-a - - cwll - be t on the 28th doy of ~IIIII. --lo-l*llln:=..: . . - ... untllllnlly · · - of. . Any ..... l1il'f alia 11 -. llld • wm.n • ingtott.rtcdbioft:M - · nat - ....... dlyo for ' R-E.IIucll JUDGE Conwitoil ,..... Cowt. -D-. Moigl County. Ohio Ill 21. 1110 l>ubllc Notice 0-"' By 1llrtuo of .., SOle IUued o'-" of the Common ""' '1, .... of · - ·' Ohio 411779. " ' - Court of Molgo County. Robon E. Iucio, OHio, In tile COM of Mog... Pro-Judgo - _ F.S.B .. Pillnllll, 1911net ClydeJ, Morlon. II ol .. o.r.nctLlno ~- N-ICI. -.upon I Clerk ... -od. being c- No. 181 14, 21, 21, 3tc 8&-CV-171 In llid Court, I will - f u r - · otlhe frontof the H01111in ......,._ ,.,.,, Molgo ~Ohio, on 1888• 11 .,. 1 2th Public Notice 10:111 O'Ciooll .M .. the - - - -- - judg-- c-t cloy"'· · --: -wing ond ~lllu W In Otwige TownCounty, Ohio. ln._ loiH-., II, T - 4 - . R - 12 VW... Ohio CouQ!SIIV'a Pur-..· 'llnl'lll ....... .,... .. ,1 ......... _ ' ••• Ill - 2 1 0...... 1 1, I ' • PI'IOIATE ·cOURT OF MEIOI COUNTY, OHIO EITATI OF FREDA M DUFFY, DECEAIID ' cNo. 24770 Dodcat 12 Piige48e NOTICI OF APPOINTMINT OFFIOUClAJIIV 011 lilly .... 1. . . In ... ........................ tlonl•-·........... ,.. j;~··•Cou.t - N o. 4,,._11ondll. Molgo c...., Pill I'll ilL DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 92, SyrocUM, Ohio 46?79. Robet1E . Buck, Probalo Judge =·' )\, -==.... M lid. ' ..... . I I· II I Savelll I I ·Write your own ad and c_rd<r b1 mail wittl 111is I I coupon. Cancel your ad by phone when rou get 1 1 ,r'~uiTS. Money nol retundallle. 1 I Name Address•--------- '~' 14, 21, 2B, 3tc PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO c- No. 2489B Docket 12 P-489 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On Moy 7, 19811, In tho Meigo County Pro- Court, C- No. 24698, Gene Grote, 32 Colo St,..., Mlddlopqrt. Ohio 45760 WM oppolnted Execl.l1or of the Mtllte of Jeen S. ThieM~, decnurt. 18m of c/ o Pomoroy Cere Center, Rode Spring• Rood. Pomeroy, OH 4117119. RoliiNI E. Buck, - · · Judge LeneK.N.-. Cloltl (6114, 21 ' 28. 3tc lI Phone Public Notice PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ESTATE OF VIRGINIA I. EDWARDS, DECEASED C111 No. 24744 Oocket 1 2 Pogo 410 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIAI'IY On Moy I, 1 . . . In tlw Molgo Cauntv ,.,...... eo..t, ~. ,.._ :14744, Yemeni E....... 100 Union A-.., Polcwo•· OH....,.. waa ·ppalntld • . . , . .r the ..... ot Vlillnloo I. ~ 1 to d, loto "' 100 Union Awra., flol••ov. OH41711. PtcllltiJI.ICige " - K. NN11·..., • .,.._.,.., Clooll Ill 14, 11, 21. ito I I : Print one word in eoth IJIOU below. Each initial or group of figuns (OUnll Circle Ad Wcmted os a word. Count nome and addrut or phont 3 10 6o 1 number if u1ed, You'll gtt Words day ftys day• doys I berter resultt if rou dt- --lr--4--r~+---:-1 snibofully, giro price. 1he 1, 15 SJ.Ou ss.oo sa.oo su.ool tribune r•nnes tht right --+-+-~-t~-J---:1 to tlouify, edit or r•j•c:l any od. Your od will be 1a 7; SUO $1.00 113.00 $11.00: 1 put in_th pror.er ,Jouifho·- . I lion II voull <hKk ·I proper box below. I' .I I I 'I I I I Public Notice .._ . Classifieds and · '*'*' Gryszka. Back roW, 1-r, Darlene Amott, llixth grade teacher, Opal Dyer, Melp SWCD, oflloo -retary. 1·3-tfc Curb Inflation . II Pay Cash for -1 • 1 MIDDLEPORT - E••' ... F~r"'· ~-. t ·Pirfl & Servin · . I 1----------------------..... ., Public Notice · Authorized John Deere, New Holland, Bush Ho1 flr!l1 Equipment Pealer . HO us~ WITH GARAGE: Small shop and' ·. shower in basem'ent. Four :rooms)nd'6ath;, . 2 porches: carport, 'new furnace and central air. Middleport. Ohio. I Public Notice ' HOME NATIONAL BANI CALL 949-2210-Aslc for Tim ........ ........ .,.,......._ .............. ncs.rv•"..,. ........ ._............... ,,:n~:::::-....._. ... U. S. ~T. SO'EAST _ GUYSVILLE , OHIO - ' SPLIT L£VH' HOUSE witb 3 bedrooms, 2 complete baths, dining room, living and large recreation room. Located on 8 acres. La_rge farm pond. Racine area. D' Au11J811no,• "· SALES & SERVICE . < 1 1I I the 1o 35 $1 .00. 510.00 '15.00 $15.00 C JFor Sale ( )Announcement 11_ _ _ _ _ __ < IFor Ren1 18. _ _ __ L ''·-----21. _ _ _ _ __ - -- --- 2. ----3 . _ _ _ __ 4 . _ _ _ __ I s. _ _ _ __ I 6. _ __ ~:__ I 1 . .:.__ _ __ I 9 . _ _ _ _ __ B. - - - - - 10. - - - - - - - 11.-----t2. - - - -- 13. - - - - - - 14. -----15., - - - - - 16. 20. 10-8-tfc TRENCIING IS 0111 ~E Trenching Of Any Type Dozer &·Backhoe S.rv1ce Plumbinc Service Welding, lowboy Haulin& Septic Systems Licensed & landed FRif ESIIMAUS WILLIAMS TRENCHING SERVICE II. 4, Hynll R,., Rd. ra-oy, Oloit 45769 (6141 992·2134 or 992-6704 Roger Hysell Garage Rt. 124,Pomoroy Ohie AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR 3-24-tfc _ A.U , 304-675-6276 1-10-t.f.n. EYE THE WANT ADS FOR GREAT BUYS Announ ce ments 3 Announcements PIONEER CARPET & UPHOLSTERY CLEANERS 35185 Oak Hill A<Hid Lon& Bottom, OH. 45743 PH. (614) 985-4212 S~op T~thlelu We Use · Von Schrader Equipment ' Recommended by Ltlding Carpet Manu· llcturers. . 'FREE ESTIMATES" · 3:22-tfn ts D1ty RIOENOUR yy· &-APPLIANCE .. (I:IESTER...:9•S·3307C · , 4/ 1/tfn ACCENT FENCE & SUPPLY 992~6931 .After 5 Call PH. 742-2027 SWEEPER and sewing mechine repair. parts, and supplies. Pick up and delivery, Davis Vacuum Cleaner. one half mile up Georges Creek Rd . Call EOE-ESP . Call the Army National Guard and ask about our pay and benefits, including edu cational auistance. Call · 304-675-3960 or 1-800642 -3619. 1- - - -- - - -- - Trim off pounds with Go· Base Grapefruit E~etre Strength Capsules. Fruth Pharmacy, Middleport. Help wanted full and part time waitress' s and bar· maid . Send resume to box 711, Gallipolis Ferry, Wv. Loose those extra pounds 25515 . and inches now. Safe, sure, 1 --~------­ easy money back guarantee . Nutritional program, 304 ~ 675-1780. 4 18 Wanted to Do Giveaway II · Wanted to fawning mowing Gallipolis area & vincinity. Estimates" Installation Avoilablt 4/ 4/ 11 CLASSIAED ADS asupermarket for everything. 73-10 Chevy Tr. 73·79 73-10 Chery. Tr. 80-15 For~ Tr. - · ......................... $145 11·79 Fard Tr. lo~i~~~;;;;j"i~~ .......... m .so lloools......................... It 45 13·15 Ford longer lloools......................... 1130 U-15 Ford longer GriHn ...........................• 7l lor~ Tr. Doors ......................... '13 S nJ9mt.:!j"r;:·............. S7o Griln ..................... 131.50 73-79 Chery. Tr. Roc~tr Ponoli ..............,I7S 73·79 Chevy. Tr. Cab Cornors ..................120 ;__--'---~ *VINYL SIDING *ALUMINUM SIDING *ILOWN IN INSULAnON ---=---- --__ --'}j2<.: __ _;__ New aM Uslll Auto Glass-Latt Model Parts 27. - - - - - - 21.------ I 29. - - - - - - JO. - - - - - 31. -_ -_32. ____ · No 33.-----3<.------ Sunday Calls 1111/ifoo SMALL 3S. - - - --'-- WANT ADS PAD< ' ABG PtN:HI Mall This CCIUp•'wllh RemlttlnCI The Dally Sllltlntl 111 eourtst. Pomfi'OY, OIL 45769 .....-------------------· · black: and wtdte, 1 Qray , 3Q4-676-5043. •.' /) : •' Half Collie and half Cocker. be•utiful female. good with children, spayed and had all hor shota. 304-675-2279. 304-676-140B. 281·1 . RavenswOod, W. Va . I CJ Television Listenin& Dev1ces · Computerized Hearing Aid Selection Hearing Evaluations For All A&es :i LISA M. KOCH. M.S. ! i- (614) 446·7619 or (614) 992·6601 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gillipolis, Ohio 45631 675-7239 or 675-6367. *BASEMENTS *SEPTIC' SYSTEMS *FOOTERS *GRADING •CONCRETE WORK PH. 7.42·23.28 ' . ,, oven. S48,500 . Cell 614-446· 4042. Ftatwood area In Pomeroy FR . BN ceiling, vinvl sidi ng, aluminum window, tor br .. 17 A. available. Coli 814445·2359 . 3 bdr home 3 yrs old. rural water . near Mer c erville. S33,500. Coli 614-256 · 6694. New Home for.Sale ; Ivydale Subdivision. 1 'm i . past Silver Bridge. $41.500.: 3 bdr. Lot 100X120. no r·e Commission Involved. Call l ' ~ Jock 614-446-7630 . Jay Drive o wner selling 3 bdr, 2 bath, cozy harth for winter. pool. and AC for summer. lnterettedonlyoell 614-446-7554 after 5P"l· 5 roOms, bath, 1h basame~t. 2 porches . garage. large lot. S27.500. New H.a ven . Call 304-675-5739 or 304-B82· 2868. • 2 bedrooms. iull t-asem•nt, double car garage. , ,2. acres. Rose Hill, Pomer6y. $28.000. 614-678-251:f. 7 rooms and bath on Nelson Rd . in Dexter area . 614698-6528 . Call anytime. 3 bedroom sectional home loca1ed on large lot in ,lrbaugh Addition . Tuppers Plains. 532.900. Will accept mobile home on trada. C.U 614-992-7034 or 614 -.ll2· 7671 ofter 5:00. ' Lovely home. 6 rooms, bi.th. basement, garage. utility building; hardwood fld"otl. carpeted. jnsulated, dorft! doors an·d windows; eGOnomi_cal heating~ ea.ceUen! location . Will con•id~r' r!'Otor home •• per1 peymwn . 6 2 dogs lost in Salem Center area . A black German She· pherd and 1 black and white Wanted To Buy We pay Cash for late model clean used Cars. Jim Mink Chav.- Oids Inc . Bill Gene Johnson 614-446-3672 67Chevy % tonPUforparta. Mutt have t jtle. Call 614· 446· 7626. COMPLETE HOUSEHOLDS FURNITURE. Bodo, iron, wood, cupboards. chairs. cheoto, b.. kou, diohes. cent anum able to•n . garden spot. fleduced down to $49 ,000. 21 Lost and Found Business Opportunity 6 room house with batt! on Gallipolis Ferry . City water I NOTICE! THE OHIO VALLE.V PUB · LISHING CO. recommends that you do business with people vou know. and NOT to send money through the mall until you have invest igated the offering. Home . Assembly Income . Assembt~· products at home . Part-time. Details. Call 81 3 · 327-0896, .... 159. Are you tired of baing broke or on a fil'led income? Unlimited income $200 to 86,000 a month. Initial investment $32 .60. 304- !::;:;;:::;:;:::==:::;=== 22 Money to Loan HOME OWNERS-Refinance 614-949· 2893or 614 · 949· 2949 . 882-3177. BV OWNER - 3 bedrooms. 1 Ylz bath s. dining room, full basement witk family room . 24x24 garage, clo1e to downtown. 304 -675-4604 . 32 Mobile Homes. for Sale . NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL' S QUAL· ITY MOBILE HOME SALES. 4 MI. WEST. GALLIPOLIS . RT 35. PHONE 614-446 7274. Plano Tuning and Repair . Brunicardi Music Co .• 614446-0687. Twentie1h year of quality aarvice . Lane comp. furn ., plus block& & skirting S8600 . ex. cond . French City Brokerage Ser· 614 -276 -4050 or 614-279 1225. Schult 1974 12X65 2 bdr. vice . Coli 614-446-9340 . llllpluylllell( Water weiiJ drilled and serviced. Prices on request. Call Schult 1979 14X70 3 bdr, St:rv11:1:s 614-742-3147 or614-992Accounting S8rvices. Reasonable rates. Call614 -74-2 · Help Wanted 2191 alter 12:00 pm. Gre- Cu1todlen to clean lpartment • cut grass. live-in . PIANO TUNING IINO REPAI A. Summer rates· in effect -free e a tim 1 tel , V'_lerd's Keybolfd, 304· 675· 5500 or 876· 3824. Coli 304-176-5104 or 304876· 6386. Anembly Experlo~ce · No No tellt aend lllf· addreued •tamped envelope; Elan 10X56 New Moon, 2 bdr-. all gal, new c1rpet . air cond .-. verv clean, e 3450. Call 814-446-0175 86 Broadmore h~tiler 14•60, all electric, uaed only 8 monthi, 81 1 ,400. Call 614 -446-9307 or 814-446· 4144 . 2 largft patios & porches , 1 built In potth, 31 3 or 4 bdr., 3 bath. f1m . rm .. LR, OR, 2 car garage, CA. Vito I· 71 I. 3418 Entorprioe Joy Or. Cell814-448-4307. Rd, Ft , Pierce, Fl. 33482. ,, vica . Call 614-446-9340 . 1.3 acre land. 12X66 mobile Homes for Sale Soloa. Do· - - - - - - - - - - Payment . 1112 bath, plus blocks 8t skirting , like new. 513.900. French City Brokerage Ser · home, Work! 81100.00 pet 100. Guaranteed 1973 12x65 freedom all electric, furnished . underpenning and block , 10x12 alum . bldg. S5. 000. l04- Daniela, 614-742 ·2961 . Quell c.- oree. CeH 614· 2411· 91 10. Eesv or Professional Services 23 6006. 11 phone 304-675 · 6391 675·1702 ah"f 5 PM . For Sale By Owners. 2 mobile homes located on waterfront lots, Raccoo n Creek . Large deck. pole barn. out buildings. tioa't docks, much more . Call Middleport, Oh . 614 · 992· 3476 . Peking ducks . large or sm•ll. Call after 6 :00 pm . and natural gas . Mid 20' s. For appointment to see 675-1780. 46789 or cell 614-992- to low filted rate . Use equity 7760. for any purpose. Leader ware. old coins. large currency , Top prictts . Ed. Burkett ·B•rbar Shop, 2nd. Ave . 304 - 675 · 50~7 one and two thirds acre tot at stone jars. antiques. gold and 1ilver . Write-M . D . Miller. Rt.2. Pomeroy, Ohio 7 room house. 1 11J bam. 4 l:!edrooms •. garage . : On Graver Hm · in Middleport. Csll61o{-.99~ - 5714 . ' 3 bedro om home. B'h par· Fm anci al 304-896-3637; · then cell 304-675-3442 . Will do bl by sitting in my home this summer. Rodney- BULLDOZER & BACKHOE WORK range, Full basement with fa"llly room. gas heat, poalible 9 Vz% l oa n a u umption . 304-675-6622 . gory Van· Meier AAB. · TI.OMM EXCAVATIN dishwas her, Mr. Ed ' I Speedy Wooh, high · HaVe an .energy efficient pressUre cleaning. - liqUid home built on your lot . Fr:Pm sand blasting . Mobile $13,900.00 . Call for eatihomes, buildings, trucks, mates. 304-675· 3.9 81 . • heavy eq"'ipment, pools , parking areas. boats. Ed· ward Oesterreicher, 304· Log home 3 aCres, 2 mi ~ out Jerrico Rd. $64.000 . : call · 3 9-13-tfn Buying daily gold, silver Mortgage Co ., 614· 592 · L..--.:R:.:t•,.:6~1:,:1_.W:,IIf::ll..:h:::;rw:,i:;:n~Oh:::i::,o,;;-;:..,.9:,:92~·7~0:,:1.:..--.LI coins, ringo, jewoloy, sterling 3061 . Ntw Homes luilt "Free E1tlm1tn" PH. 949·2101 or 949·2160 tered in Ohio . All work · g'u aranteed. Call 3'0 4-273·· old ki_ttens, 1 WHALEY'S AUTO PADS BISSELL SIDING CO. 76. _ _ _ _ __ w&.k 9 73-79 Ford Tr. Forodtrs ...................:..... •41 .......................... '1 so 73-14 Chevy Tr. 2 Six lARGE AIIMAIS AND SUIGIIY IY APPOINTMINI 3D4·675·%441 73.10 Chevy Tr. ,,,..., ., ....................... •60 Buy from owner & seve. Terrific l o c at ion . Kyger Creek School, 3 bdr .• fi t a· place. Bullt· in kitchen wlth 1 v••r ·old. Cion 614 ;985· · 2~6.' 152__8 . ·. 42B8. . . . ..:.:_.:;_~.;___;:___~ . COLEMAN WATER WELL .Call614 · 949-2719. · 2 white kittens to give away . DRILLING Coli 614·949-2618. Pump sales. service. Regi s- - - - - - - --lc- I p.m.-5 p.m. fhursday 3 p.m.· S p.m. Friday 1 p.m.-7 p.m. loNrdoy 10 a.no•• 11:30 a.m. 12·3-lln 4387 after 5. Wouid' like to paint house · Male bllck cat to give away; _trt~i_lers. ·r.oofa. can 614· Spaniel. Call 614 -669 · 5749 or 614· 742-2434. -~~------~~~~ - · ......................... I 12l Cell oft"' 5PM , 614-446· .261 1 . 6 yellow kinens. 4 have Bob-tail, call 9 :00 till 2 :00, w.-., after Wanted to mow lawns Gallipolis area . Call 614-446· 2 male kittens, litter trai ned . IN MIDDLEPORT PAUL E. SHOCKEY, D.V.M. Mototlay 3 p..... s p.m.. Tuesd•r 6:30 p.m.-1 p.m. Call 614-256· 6251 6:30PM . Two young white pigeons, PT. PlEASANT OFFICE .3305 JACKSON AVE. SMAll ANIMAl HOURS "fret 7746. Homes for Sale reproductive 1---- - - - - -- 614-446-0294. TOWN & COUNliY VETERINARY CUNIC OPEN EACH . THURS. EVE. 6·8 to 45701 . by May 29. 1985 . Ill, licensed Clinic•l Audiolocist ;u _ _ _ _ _ __ 2J. LIMESTONE GRAVEL· SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT PH. 992·5612 or 992,-7121 include dil'ount _ 992-3410 WE ARE YOUR SALES AND SERVICE , HEAOQUARTERS FOR •Z£NITH •SYLVANIA . · •SPEED QU(EN LA"UNDRY •GIBSON REniGIRATOA ·•SATELUII· SAlES &"SERVICE We Hut Afill Tl•• Al1o Tr111Mit1lo• Thtn unh rat11 < JWanrod senaitive health needs of women end families . Must be well organized ; have demonstrated compe1ance with figures and recordkeeping . Must be able to work under guidelines with minimal supervi sion and have superior ver bal communication skills. Reliable transportation flaxi · bility of time and ability to travel locally required . EVening, Saturday and weekday hour~ are to be e~pected . Send resume and. twO employment reference s to Planned Parenthood of Southaut Ohio. 8 N. Court St. 3rd Floor, Athens, Ohio RCA console TV for parts . good cabinet. Cell614 -367- Real Estate General :• ful work history in related field . Responsible position for a m ature individual , PAT HILL FORD 992•3345 Ph. tion p~efe r red with suc:c aJI · •Kitchenettes •Restaurant RADIATOR SERVICE PIUS: Of{ico Supplill & Furniture, Wtddlng PARTS and SERVICE 4-5-Hc PH. 667-6535 or 985-4354 Hl THE QUAUTY PRINT SHOP valency: additional educa - •live Entertainment •Free HBO Gallipolis, ·Ohio 7/ 11 / lfn 5-23-tfn h1ve H.S . diploma or equi - 8 milas from Pomeroy-Muon 8rid1e SINGLE 124.95 304-675-6276 RENTAl S1. Rt. 1110 North Call: 7'42·2407 It~ Rl62 NORTH POINT PLEASANT. W. VA. U·SAVE AUTO 31 Help Wanted Patient Services Aalilta nt fullti me to coordinate the ac1Mties of . Meigs County family planning clinic . Must MOTU "IV• Ru1 F" l•"" land~eap­ ing, ball8mer11s, sewage systems, water and u• lines, water well drilling and service, trucking (limestone & dirt), •Waahers •Diahwathera •Rengea Formerly !Ieaton Drilling (o. •Water & Gas Well Service •Myers Pumps Sales & Service $114 95 eavati~g. ·~ CALL 446-4522 COMPANY Will do all types of eK· 985-3561 •Refrigerators •Dryers •Freezers SHADE RIVER DRILLING \1 ·~ l :. f H ) -· ~·' EXCAVADNG ag e Sale Thu rs.. · Fri .• Set. 9 -5 . Approx . 1 mi. out· Rt . 2.18. Watch for sign a. l O·S·tfc 11 RENT A CAR MEIGS Statiantry, Magnttir Signs, lublior Slti,..l, All Mekl• -........ 992 ·6215 or 992-7314 Pomeroy, Ohio . l2·B·IIc SPECIAL ~J'J/ ····-. V. C. YOUNG Ill f'IIMI WIY fi14 .. -·· .-·· ·· .. FARM CITY Mandy Sheets, Robert O'Brien. ·Back, 1-r, Kan!u Walker, fourth grade teacher. KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE Addons end remodeling Roofing •nd gut1er Concrete work Plumbing •nd electriC~~ I MGM SALISBURY - Fronl row, l·r, Misty Hayman, (CUI OUT Fot FUTURE U511 CARPENTER SERVICE - 15L 20, 27: 161 3, 3tc 20 PH. 992-72Q 1 YOUNG'S Lena K. Nesstlroad, Ciortc ·~\' JIM CLIFFORD 4/29/ tfn ' . Robert E. Buck. Probate Judge 1-r, $tepbanle Walker, John Evans. Back. 1-r, Mar&e Fe«y, fourth grade teacher, Carol Evans, sixth p-ade teacher. Run.AND - Fronl row, l·r, Sheryl Renee Tlloma. Jason McDaniel, Jody Fowler. Seeond row, DOZER, BACKHOE, TRENCHER. SEPTIC SYSTEMS, WATER. GAS til SEWER LINES, REClAMATION, PONDS. SPRING DEVELOPMENT, HOME FOOTERS, DUMP TRUCK STONE & OIRT . NEW-REPAIR Guuera - Downspouts Gutters Cleaned Painting Storm Door& & Wlndowa Siding • Soffit Wo,rk i. , CONTRACTING Roofing Co. MatAs County Probate Court Cas~ No. 24761, NanCy J&F Writestl . W.W.B.C. Boily Chopet Gor- (114-843 -S191 Public Notice Howard L. Che1hire on Rt. 7 acr<t" f rom Jay 's 'M i ni Mart. Many items fiom several . families. &9000 , Call 1317. 614 -256 - Must sail. 1983¥ay Sky· · liner, loti of e"tr11 incl~ded . Coli o1tor 5:00, 614-446- . 7200. . I ·' �Page- 10- The Daily Sentinel 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 27' avocado atov~ • overhood fan f35 . TV otand $35. Shower doors glal8 s 20. Coli 814-41416·7307 oftor 4 :30PM. LAFF·A·DAY 1969 Champion t railer · 12•80 with 1975 add-on 12•24. GQOd condition. Call 614-992-2689 . . / / C11tle on ·J_4 •ere lot W1th 18:c26 addition. Central air, urban roof. 2 car carport. Price reduced . Call 814-992-3119 or614-9923132. MORE ROOM :.. in • home addition by ROOM ADDITIONS, INC. 1819 Ohio . Call 814-423-6B26. MOBILE HOMES MOVED Insured, 20 vrs e~eperience . 304 -578- 2866 or 5'762998 . I . ::-:--::--:---- : Mobile homes $3,996 .00 ~ ~nd 'P up. call K & K Mobile Homes, Inc. today 304- 676· _300p. Mobile home and lot in Gollipolis, Ohio, $8,000.00 , wtll consider trade, 304675-3002. HOMES MOVED . l~tured, 304•57& 20 years ne'hce. -2 axpeor· "Hey - 1 . 28 We Jgot time for a SLOW One,?" 576~2998. 886 ;1981 Schultz 14x70 w~fi .un_derpenning, partial!• furh d 7 ·nos e · 30 4-675 -3474 or 675"1753· 19 H II 76 0 V Park...._ 14x70 3 bedro~ms. centra~ air, t~tal electnc. furnished with ap· pll_a nces only. Need to sell. prtce negotiable. 304· 468· . 1727 · E:ccellent busineu location. . : .sfl 124, Racine. Ohio . Call , .. 14-949-2719 . : · 35 lots & Acreage :: 57 ~ acres, 25 or more with timber, 10me bottom land, good hunting land. creek 1 frontage . riding lawn ' mower. Call 614-388.B6.3 4. Apartment for Rent 44 Apartment for Rant .. . .. Furnished efficiency 701 41h Ave .. Gallipolis. f180. utilit!ea paid, share bath, adulto. Coli 446-4416 after 7PM. Upstairs 3 rooma. furni1hed bath , wilsher· dryer. AC: clean. no peta, ref.. dep. req., adults. ~ can 614-4461519. Ups.t airt Unfumiahed 3 room apt., c~rpeted, utilities paid. no children. no peta. Call ,6 14-446-1 637. Furnished Rooms For r~nt SIHpin(l RoOms and light houaa keeping rooms. Park Central Hotel . Call 614-4146-0766. F~:~rniahed ' room, range, re· fng . 1100. ahara bath, sin· glo male. 919 2nd. AVo .. Galllpolio. Call 446-4416 after 7PM . 46 Space for Rent Mobile homolol. 12'x60' or smeller, 175 water paid. 4th 8o Neil, GallipoNo. Coli 446· 4416 after 7PM . Fur.niahed apartment. ... ~·4 acrsJri New_ Hav~tn . 1 "a cre Adults .only: Call 814-446.. ~level, 3 acres woo-d8d . .ci~v . 9523 .or 614-446-1449. ~;:water, ,8 11 ,000, Call 3042 bdr. Apt.s & houHt for , .676-6739 . ronll125, 1150, 1200. Coll :Large building lots, Jerry' s 676-6104 or 676-638.8. Run Road, $3000. Clyde Bowen Jr .. ;J04-676'· 2336 F~r_n~shed efficiency . $160 ~ . ut•htrea paid. 919 2nd., Gellipolia, .t ingle riiele prlt· Rentals ferred . Call 44.8 ~ 4418 after ' 7PM . ., COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route· 33. North of Pomeroy. L.iirge Iota. Call 614-992-7479. ' ... , 45 Garage apt .. furniehed. 29,12 Neil Ave., Galllpolia . 1, bdr .• $235, ul~llieo 'paid . Coli 446-4416 after 7PM . · 35 acres. 3 mi . W. of Holzer Hoapitol. Call 614- 44682:l' - .. Houses for Rent ·Centenarv-3 bdr. brick, 2 bath, garage. lg .lot , adutts, ref . 8o dep, $350 mo. Call 1-614-643-2644 . BI~ck. Building Materials Furnished apt. 1 bdr: $246. utlities paid, 607 2nd . Gallipolis, adulta. Call 448: 4416 otter 7PM . Trailer •paces. one small child accept~ . No pets. 304-6_7 5-1 078 . Merchondtse 51 Household Goods SWAIN AUCTION 8o FURNITURE 82 Olive 51., Galllpollo. New 3 bedroom h'ouse, central & used wood-coal stoves. 8 air, 8250 per month . Refer· pc wood LR tuite 1399 ences. 45 Spruce St. Call bunk bedo 1199. ontron ,614-446 -2158 . recliners $99, new & used be~room auitea, ranges, 8 room house for rent, S100 2 bedroom apt. remodeled. wringer washers, & shoes. mo . Call 304-675 -5104. central air, 8275 mo., refer- New livingroom suites 11 ~9~1699, lampa, al1o Haute for rent on Garfield ences, 821 Second AVe. all' buy~ng coal & wood stov••· ·2_1-:-6-B_._ _ __ Ave. 2 bdr, jusl remodeled. _6-:-1_4:-·-4_4-:-6-:Call614-448-3159. S226 mo. plus ref. and dep . · . Call 614-446-1828. Unfurnished apartments. 941 Second Avo , Golllpollo. LAYNE 'S FURNITURE 1 & 2 bdr 1246 mo. utilities 1 bedroom house in Miners- pd. chairs priced from Sofea Call 448-4416 after 1286. and lo f896. Tobloo, t&O ville . Beside Mlneraville 7pm . and up to S126. Hide -aChurch, by~Bulk Plant. Total electric . Call 614-992 - Unfurnithed 2 bdr in Crown bed a, 1390. and up lo 6215 . 8.560.. oofa bedo 8146 City, Ohio . Call 614-266· Recliners. 1225. to 1375.: 6520. . lamp.• frcm 128. to 1126. 2 bedrOOm furnished house.in Pomeroy. 8260 per One efficiency apt. $176 pc. dtnettn from 11 09 .• to month. Call 614-992-6113 mo.. 1 b'dr .. kitchen, bath. 435. 7 pc. f1B.9 end up. after 5 :00PM . table with six cheirl Call 614-446-92414 9AM · Wood f2B5 to $746. Deok $110 6PM . up to f225'. Hutcheo. 1560. A frame home, Southside, W. Va . S 175.00 plus refer- Furnished apt. 3 room pri· Bunk bed complete with ences and deposit, 304- vate bath. reference• re- mattresHs, $276 . end up to 675-1166. $396. Baby beds. f110 . quired. 846 2nd. Ave., Galli- Mattreaaet or boK springs polio. Call614-446-2216 . full or twin, f6B., firm, $68: 2 bedroom housfl, 304t676and f7B. Ouoon 1111. f226 . 5763. 2 bdr. apta. 1149 mo ., 4 dr. chests, 149. 6 dr. newly decorated, kitchen cheat•. 169. Bed frames. furniahed . Coli 304-676· 120.and $2&., 1 0 gun - Gun 42 Mobile Home• 6104. · coblnoto. $360. Gas or for Rent Modern 1 bdr apt. down- el«tric rtngea 1376. Babv town location. CA. carpet. mottroono, $2~ 8o Ull. bed Furnithed , air 'cond., cable, complete kitchen . c•t 61 4· framoo UO, ·125, & $30 150. Good telae: no city taxes. beautiful river· 446· 4383 davaor814·448· Icing frame tlon of bedroom auitea. view, Kanauga . Foster's Mo- 0139 ewe. rockere. me1a1 cabineu , bile Home Pork, 614-446 · 1-::::-----:--'----:------- ~odboordo 83B .& up to , 602 . Riverside Apte. Middleport. Special rates for Senior f65. ' 2 bdr. furnished. all utilitfls Citiz.ens. 81 30. Equal Houa· pd.. except elect.. conve- ing Opportunitlet . 814· nient location, aecurrty dep- 992-7721 . oelt reuqired . Call614-446· 2 bedroom epartment8. 8568 . New Haven, WVe. Newly Furniahed 2 bdr. in Crown remodeled. In town. 61•· City. Call614-266-6520. 992-7481. Upstairs apt . remodeled private entrance. 2 bed: rooms. central air. $226 mo1, references, 821 "'h Second AVe. all 614-4462158. 2 bdr, fully furnished , AC. utilities paid, adults only. Call614-446-4110. =~->¥ Ciaude Wmters. Rio Grande 0. Ca!1 .6 14-246-6121. ' ·58 car .!!""'tie•·•l•o~o. 1i6 Fruit · & Vegetables 71 54 Misc. Merchandt"se Knauff Firewood Summer rateS-big loada. May 1stJuly 31st. Doesn't apply to HEAP . 814~ 266-6246 . SPECIAL cut slabs 6 PU loads delivered in dump truck ~ 100, or 21oadt 8 180. You PICkup $16 . Call 614246·5804. Pool People Speci~l: Shock liquid $2 .65 gal-PH up $3.60 41b. lnground pool kits 16x32 $2, 396, 18x36 $2,696. 20x40 82, 895, in ttock. 35% off test kits, bruthes. netl, VIC hose. vac heeds, therometers . Middle· · port 614-992-6724 or Gollipolis 614-446-3051 . Strawberries 11.00 quart. Coli after 6 :30 304-882- 1976 Chevrolet Station Bl_ock . . bric~. mortar and 22412 or 882 · 3296. Place Wagon. •uto . trana., runs maoonrv oupplies State Block, Rt . . Mountain 33, New ordera now .. good UOO. Coli 614-38B · 8621 after 4pm. Haven. w: Vo. 304-BB22222. FMIII Suppl1r.s 1982 AMC Spirfl 4 opd, Low grade . lumber 600 AM ~ FM tape, sun roof. low & l1vestor.k board ft . $60. Millwood. mileage. $3.199 . John' a Inc ., mteraection , U.S. 33Auto Sales, Bulaville Ad .• W.Vo . 2. 304 -273-2622 Gallipollo . Call 614 -446open . 7 a .m . . 8 p.m: 61 Farm Equipment 4782. Saturday, 8 a .m . .- 3 p.m. CROSS & SONS 1980 Chevy Monzo Sport 200. 4x4x12 ft . poles. U.S . 36 Weat, Jackson . Coupe, red, 4 apd .• good gas $4.00oach . 100. 4x4x16ft. mileage. mint cond ., one Ohio. 614·288 -6461 ·poles, 85 ..20 each. 10.000 Maney Fer!aueon, NN owner. 111 Kineon Or. or tobacc~ or tomato stake, 16 Holland, Buoh Hog Soleo 8o _ca-:-11-6.,..1_4_·_ 44~6:..·_1_:5:.4..:0::..- - cents each . Call M.organ . Service. Over 40 used · Woodlawn Farm , At. 36, tractor~ to choote from ia 1981 Chevene. 4 dr. auto. 304-676-1286 or 304-738completf!" line of new & am-fm, 12499. John' s Auto 2342. used equipment. large•t Sales, Bulaville Rd. Gallipo· selection in s.E . Ohio . lis 614-446-4782 . 56 Pets for Sale chocken laying neat 10 per HILLCREST KENNELS unit, Allied manure loader 8 pring Speciei·Patrlot utility Boarding all breeds . Heated ft . pull disc, traffer •xle~ . buildings on disPlay at two indoor-o.utdoor facilities . Coli 614-379- 2424. convenient locations, B & s AKC Doberman puppiea ; Produce, Viand St. in Pt. Stud Service. Caii614-446- 2 horse trailert, 4 ft. buah Piea~ant, and French City 7795. hog, 5 ft. puiHyoe dloc. Call Mob1le Homes in Gallipolis. l-::-:---------'-- 614-446-3252. 9x12 1895. also 10x16 Briarpatch Kennels Profes&996. Delivered and tat up aionat All-breed groonio'ng . John Deere B tractor with on your lot . 1~~~or-outdoor boarding fa- grader blade and 16 ft 8 h' c•llt1as. Englith Cocker Spa- trailer. Dua_l tandem axln: •ve• o 1 bees & miac . bee niel puppi8s. Call.614-388· Good tires on everything . equipment. Call 614-446- 9790. _$ 2.000. Can "ee In even· 4933. •1"!91- Turn right 1.1 miles out Dragonwynd Cattery Ken- New_Li'!'a Rd. from Rutland . Pump & filter for swimming nel . CFA·Himalayan. Persian V. m11e on right. pool, 2 antique pictures 100 and Siamese kitten•. AKC years old. Several piece of Chow puppies. New litter. Cub Lowboy 16 ineh belly antique silver. Call 614- Call 446-3844 after 7PM . mower. Cub Tractor with 38B-9778 . cultivators. MFJ5 gas Air C~mpres•ora: ~ahufac - AKC registered Old English MF245 diooel, MF176 die: eel. 3600 FOrd diesel. 1700 turer haa an ,overnock- · g;:~::~~,.~doq: Male, tOY1 Ford 4WD, ~ltsul;t.dshi ,_. brand neW inciultr:ial grade ojd . For P.ttt . or · 10 with· loader. seVeral HP, ell Cllt iron, ·two stage C,all 614-992· us!td mower condltioneri. pump. 21 .72 C.F.M. dis- Fish Tank and Pet Shop Fatrplain Tractors Sales, Ai· placement . 1 SO PSI working 2413 Jackson Avenue' play, W.Va . Coli 304·372pressure. 80 g1llo.rl ASME tank, American made 12 Point Pleasant, 304 •676 : 9B76.. -_:month limitiad warr~ntv 296_3. F:ilh, ' birds and m()re: 1-:-:---:---:---Poi!J B.Uildinga Conatructed Slil!~~<~•l,.! roloil •2.196: F!\ie ~e9istered Border Collie for commerclat. .ra.Dei. . aell~ng to the P.ublic for tt~ree. ate. Any aiz.e, *795.00 (pluo freight) . 10 pupp1••· 30.,·674· 21.47.. eotomateo. Call 304- HP models alao available . A_KC German Shepherd pup- 676 -3981 . Call1-800-824-0721 . pies, •hots and wormed ~~;;:====:====== We now build big 6 bedr. after 5 PM. no Sunday cans' · 53 livestock (Early American Homes) 3041-876-4663. · 117,900. See thia dream homo today. Caii614-8B67311 . 9 yr. old Reg. Appalooao mare has been sttowri suc· Fruit 58 Flow~rt. bedding plants, ce11fully, ex. halter horae. & Vegetables Mngmg baaketa, pots. ve Coli 614-446-3252. getable plants. tomatoes. pepper~ . cucumber plants . 7 pigs, Rice't Pig Farm 2 Cleland Greenhoute, Vine Strawberries . Pick your mil eo off Rt. 62 on Ten Mile St., Racine. Ohio . Hours- own. Claude Wint,rs . Call Road, 830.00 each, 304614-246-6121 . Daily 10:06 til dark 46B-16B3. Sunday-1 :00 Iii darl<. ' Good Ear Corn $2.70 bu· Two female goats, $20.00 UHd trimmera and chain shel, total 1 100 bushel oaeh, phone 304-6 76 saws . Pomeroy Home and S2.60 busheL Call 61 4 : 721~. 266-6609. Auto. 6141-992-2094. Strawberries-you pick br we 3 veer old Appalon Filly • Adull sized Weotern Saddle pick. Taylor's Barry Patch . 304-676 -3287. and Hunt Seat Saddle . Call 9AM -6PM . Mon.-Sal. -Coli Ducklings $2 .00 ..ch . 304· 814-742-3192. 614-446-8692 or 614-245· 676-3249. 5074. Beautiful eelectton of silk flowers for Memorial Day . Srawberrias. Rouah't at Un· Cliff' a Place, next to Heiners ion Campground !Beck Of 64 Hay 8o Grain Broad Store in Middleport. New Haven, WVa. ) Picking starts May 22nd . You pick· Firewood $20.00 piekup we pick . No Sunday Sale1. Quality hay for 1111. Some load, &30.00 delivered. Call We need pickers. Call 1- made of clover, orchard 304-676 -6762 or 675 · 304-BB2·2237. gresa or mixed. You cut, rak'e and bole. Coli 614-742. - - - - -- 1 -:2_9_9-:-1_ 1 2160 or 814-742-2287. Small engines and tiller, 304-876·3002. Ear corn for aall. •2.60 per 1-::---_.:..::_:.:::__ _ __ buohel. Calle 14-B43-6216. Full~r Brush products (low available, dealers wanted for Gallia and Meigs Counties 65 Seed & Fertilizer J04-676-1090. " s I fOJ ..Ia or trade for lata 1 Tobacco plants for aal~. Roady 10 aet. Call 614-448 4060. rr ansport~t1 1111 TOP CASH pold for 'BO model and newer used care. Smllh Buiclc·Ponlloc. 1911 Eoolern Ave .. OolllpoHo. Coli 614-446-22B2. CadMIIc 19B1 , Floolwood Broughem. 4 door, d .. HI 30-31 MPO, like now' t&,&OO. Coli 304-6711: . 1n1 oi,I..-IIPM. 18841 Crown lmporill 14811 or boot oftor. Coli 814-41411· 4703. Furnl1hed 2 bedroom mobile homo. 304-e75-ell12 .. 2 bedroom. nice, Sind Hill Road. phone 304-676· 3834. 44 Apartment for Rant One bedroom. tOIII el1ctric, carpeted, e;~~~tre nic.. deposit requl~ed. e _ 1 4-992· 20941. • \ Furnlehed apart:ment . 3 rooms end bath. No pets. Coli 614-949-2253. 1 bedroom apt. for rent. Nicely locolod. Comocl VII· Ia,. Manor In Mlddloport. 614 -992-7717 . Equol Houolng Op,portun~y. 111ee Oldomobllo 98, nona good, mot11 offer. Coli 814241·91118 .ttor 1 pm. 1887 Chevy lmpolo, "- " oond .. for mono ln,..,.tlon 0111 814-241-8121. . 1178 flly,_.h llotorl 8 ovl. IUIO. tr-., PI, good WOrlt car 1700. Coli -"!go 114-311·8171. tl&AUTIFUL. PLACE. 1 'fYONDER WHY Mlit. M<:I<E& 5-Et.IT Me t-teRe. HI!! :>AlP THii.. ! ee TWO MIN ' l) WAITING! TO P1C)(. Me LIP. TH6Y MUl>T fa loJ H!I<E • roofing, new structures, reD & R Contractors: Siding, modeling, decks. patio's . Free. Call estimat~s. Gallipolis, Oh 614·446 -7687 . 'tt\.1 01\1\'li I'IHY ARE 'tt\.1 HA~GIH' &ACK? House painting & trailer roof tops. Cell 61 4-446-2514 . Roofing , concrete, all ty~s of CArpentry . Free Estimates . Coll614· 266 · 1162. Baird's Home Improve ments aluminum & vinyl siding, storm doors & windows. roofing & overhanging . Free estimates . Call 614- 367-0409 . - - - - - -- - - Gene's Deep Stream Carpet Cleaning, upholstrev . scotchguard , deodorizers. free estimatea. highly -re· commended . 614 · 992 5671 or 614-742-2211 . D.end M. Contractors. Vinyl siding , replacement windows. insulating, roofii...g , new and; . remodeling, con· crete. Call 304-773-61 31 . · ' S Television Service . 81 Horizon 4dr., 41,000ml. RON House calls on RCA. Quazar, 80 Colt 2 dr., 47,000 mile1 . GE . Speciallng in Zenith . Coli 614--3 79-2726. Call304-676-2398 or 6141973 Muatang V·B. auto, 446-2464 . runo good. needo body worl< . 1325. 1972 Toyota, need1 Fetty Tree Trimming, stump transmiaaion, $100. Call removal. Call 304 -675 614-379. 2430. 1331 . J.D. 4 row corn planter, I. H. on~ row corn picker. metal 19'77 Ford Mavoriclc. tho flrot f260 trlkoll home. Call 814-268·8~&1 oftor e :OOPM. \ 2 bdr, completely furnished , in country, .real nice. Call 6141-446-9204. Autos for Sale ~~u~p~.~~;~~~~~ Phone CAPTAIN EASY Or;wall, residential &. commercial, quality han·g ing & fin ithing . Ceiling design • & repair work . Call James Plonto 614-245-6669 . pipaa. l~~~~'":·=====~r::::::::===::!~ w•ndow~. brick. lintels sewer , etc . RICK'S NEW· Compare AND USED F~RNITURE. our JACKSON ESTATES 1 bedroomfurnlshedapdor APARTMENTS (Equal rent. Utilities paid. No pett, Housing Opportunity) drunks, or dope. John monthly r'nt .1 tarts at 1169 Sheets. 3"12 mile1 aouth of for 1 bedroom and 1204for Middleport on Rt . _7 . Phone 2 bedroom, deposit *200, 614-367-0611 . located near Spring Valley 1--:------ - - Plaza and Foodland, pool APARTMENTS. mobile t'"d Cable TV available. homes, houses . Pt. Plea1ant hour~ aa possible 10 am to 4 and Gallipolis . 614-446 · pm ond 7 pm lo 9 pm 8221 . . 33 Farms for Sale Monday-Friday; Coli 614- 1-----'-~----Apartmentl. New :·lo acres. mobile hom.e. barn 4 4 6 ~ 2 7 4 6 o r · Ia ave t..ureland Ha~en. now accepting appli· ; ond shod. 304-755-4664, menage. cat10n1 for 2 bedroomepart~04 - B82-2471, 14 miloo menta. Basic rent 8163 . .Nicely furnished mobile _Rt. 2 North. Point Pleasant: home, . eff. apt .• central air Inquire apartment C- 1. and heat in city, adutu only. Equal houaing opponunity. Call 614-4416-033B. ·34 · -lc Lot with 4 -room buildin.Q. 55 Building Supplies sale. Sea to appreciate . Phona 614. 742-224.8 . t~~~~~::::;::==-T-~==;=======-1p"ces, save today. 44 304--773-6430. BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncondition•l lifetime gua · rentee . .Local references furnithed. Free eatimatll. Coli colleci1 -614-23704BB. day or night . Rogers 8a1ement Waterproofing .. ~eber Charcoal Grill, 22 mch, same as new. 304773 -9556. Elegant 80 inch round bed with red velvet scrolled headboard, matching bedtpreed, Curved bench with brass . feet at the foot, matchmg drapes, lamps and other eccessorlee also for Home Improvements Marcum Roofing & Spouting. Now inttalling rubbll!'r roofa. 30 yeara experience. specializing in ~vitt up roof. Call 614-3B8-9B57 . ComPiete eatellite •vstam Installed, atening t895.DO. Residential Window and Awning Co. , 304 -876 5262. Pickens uoed furniture . 304-675·64B3 or 875-1460. ~OBILE 81 Vinyl couch •'\d choir *80.00. 20 in bike 11 5.oo. Brown lawn umbrella $40.00. 304-676-2729 or 576-2242. Used 12 cu . ft . upright freez:er · Good condi1ion Call after 6 :00 pm . 614: 992· 3626. Watl"!ington 81vd.. BelPre, Services 870 Wingmester. 20 gauge. Old doubleiHirrel, 12 gauge. 16 ft x 4 ft above groUnd pool. new . 304-676-7890. Country Oak .tebl11. cheirs. cupboards, delks, ice bo.xea. ConJclee. Tuppers Plains. Rt. 7 , Hand crafted and finished . . your mobile home? Mobile KIT.'N' CARLYLE ®br Larry Wright Tull8day, May 28." 1986 DICK TRACY Couch and t.wo.chaira, 304· 676 -6676. . 3 piece liwingroom suite couch, loveseet, chair, like new. t400 . Call 614"4463824. 1~•70 NEED 64 Misc. Merchandise 51 .Household Goods . 28, 1985 Tuesday. Ohio we came here lookinQ for a RINGLES'S SERVICE. ex- model motorcycle. 1977 ~erienced carpe~ter . ele't,tri· Olds Starfire with sunroof . chm. m.,on, peiinter, roof· Call 614-379·2260 after 7 . ing {including hot tar application) 304· 675-2088 80 Malibu wagon, 67 or 675-7368. Cht:tvell, 71 Olds Cutlass, 78 ~--------­ Luv truck . Will take trade . Rotary or cab'fl tool drilling. Call 814-448-7832. Most wells completed same day . Pump sales and sarvi19BO Dodge Aopln. 6 cyl .. coo. 304-895-3802 . standard. 1972 Plymouth Dutter. 8 cyl., automatic . B & 0 HOME IMPROVE ._c_a_ll_6_1_4_·_9_9_2_-3_3:_4..-,:2:_·_~- MENTS, replacement windoWs, aluminum soffit, viliyl 1967. -Chevy 2 dQo~ Bl!tlait . ~fding.__cQntlnu9u s.. .gunen. 360 engfne; free ·· ettimates, · all -work . Good condit~on-. guaranteed , s.prinlJ dis · nel engin8 and tranlmiision. count.. · call evenings 304· · $2000. or lrool offer. Call 676-2644. 614-992-5863. Starks· Tree and SerGov't Surplus -cart and vice, stump r~movat . 304· trucks, u.nder.. t 100 .00 . 676· 201 0. NoW .a";~-!lilabla in yOur a(ea. Coil! 1·619·669·0242, 24 Plumbing 82 hours. ·· ·. · ··. Monte Carlo $360.00. - - --· & __H_a_a_ti_n_g_ __ 715 Impala. good motor. for porto, 1200.00. 304-676CARTER'S PLUMBING 7216. ANO HEATING '84 Monte Carlo. 304-676Cor. Fourth and Pine 3282 call after 6 :30. Gallipolis, Ohio Phone 614-446-388B or '79 Chovrolol Camero. VB _6_1-:-4-·_4_4_6_-4_4_7_7_~--36~. T top, PS, P8. AC, cruooe control. $3,600.00. JIM'S PLUMBING 8o HEAT304-882-3286. lNG . AI . 1, Box 355, Gellipolio . Coll614 · 367-0576 . '72 Ford 302 engine and C4 automatic transmiuion 83 Excavating $300.00 . coli 3041 -676: 8786. phone to call i:he pol ice ! Gave a descriPtion of For you, Lil! He had almo~t a million bucks he from Mr. Bills' Peter! was suche kind and qentle person! won't be hard spot! .Its so red ...and shin Peter's car! 1-:------- - - L~wn :76 Evening Telev~ionLMtings 5128185 1 (HBOI1-;;;~~~--~~~~~==~------~~~--------------------------------------~MOVIE: 'Tho Jon 12:15 (I) MOVIE: 'Uiyoooo" (I) ABC Nowo Nlghtllno Slngor EVENING "'"'(I),.,- (I) l])) N 8 :00 • "'-'ewe '-'-' - Vans & 4 W.O. Flctory' 1975 760 Honda $700. Call 814-245 -9239. 19B1 Honda CB860. Coli 814-949-3037. 1976 Honda 760. E;~Ccellent condition. Lots of extraa. 8120 ICIUal. mll11. f1000. R. Chevalier I t 614·985· 3B68 oflor 6 :00 pm. 1977 Sporlolor. f1600 . 1979 Kowuokl 400 dirt bike. t350. Can see under Pomeroy-Maaon Bridge . 814-912-8B46. 198.15 Honde three wheeler 304-882-2605. . Six wheel all tenain vehicle oloct~c otort. 17 hp Rock: well motor, 2 extra wheell 304· 773· 96511. . 75 Boats and Motors for Sale Cobin Crul-. Crloo Croft 31" twtn engine, 1967, W•<IO' troller, 19.1100. Coli 304·8711·1731 after 8PM, 79 Motors Home• lo Campers Wlnnob'!!lo motor homo 23', AC, gonor11or ca' 1972, llko - · 110.100: CoM 304-8711-1731 oft• IPM. Electrical 8o Refrigeration 7:00 SE~I~G Machine repairS, servtce. Authorized Singer Sal~s & Service Sharpen SCISSOrs . Fabric Shop Pomeroy. 614-992-2284. · 85 • 1 General Hauling James Boys Water Service . Alsp pools filled , Call 614256 -1141 or 814 - 446 1175 or 614-446-791 1. 7:30 K.en 's Water Service. Wells, Cisterns, pOols filled . Phone 614·367-0623 or 814-3677741 night or day. Haul_ limestone, sand, gra vel.dtn, bulk or bag fertiliz.ar and lime. Excelsior Salt Works Inc. 838 E. Main St ., Pomeroy. 614-992-3891 . 8:00 flat bed dump tl-uck for hire co•l. •and, gravel. hav: lumber, etc . 304 · 676 · 3190. 87 Sir Laurence Olivier, . Brooke Shields, Charlton Httton, Dabble .. Reynolds and George C. Scott help Bob celebrate his 82nd I birthday with style. (2 hro.) Cil 700 Club (I) W' MOVIE: When Dreaf'!ll Come True' (CC) Ill (I) ClD MOVIE: 'Brotherly Lovo' (CCI I]) il]) Frontllno (CC) :Breaking the Bank.' Tonight's pro(itr&m examines recent bank railures. 1he affacts that theae failures had on cuetomers and what Will be done in the future to prevent recurrences. (60 .min .J 10:00 (I) PKA Full Contact Karate - Middleweight Champlonohlp from Pill· dena TX " CIJ Statewide (fi) NeWIWitCh (HBOJ Hitchhiker: Face m Faoe [MAXI MOVIE: 'Six WMkl' 10:15 CD MOVIE: "lko: The War Yeera' Part 2 10:30 (]) Colobrlty Chota I]) Moloughlln Group IJlJ Adult Yeera Ill INN Nowo ' (HIOl Vet AtJiin More All· New Unexpurgated Benny Hill In his seventh uncen· sored hour of sketches and songs, Bawdy Bennv. returns with Hlll'a Angels'7mt. se~ey back~up dancers. 1 1:00 DIIJ (I) (J) D (I)® Cll W Nowo CD Bill Coeby Show II) Monty Python IBen_!!Y Hill Show 11 :30 (IJ ClJ Toplghl Bhow (J) . . .t of c:Jrouohc OO·Bpo-ntor , (I) WKRP In Clnolnnoll FelkOuy A meniPula · tlve con-woman kldnapt Jody In ''n effort to get blck It Colt. (A) (80 min.) (J) Ut.enltht Amedotl Max Comedy Experiment: David Stein· bo'11_ · D NBC NIWI (]) Riflemen 00 Rovco'o World Claoe Women (I) Oomor Pyle C1J Gl Clli ABC Nowo (CCI Ill (J) ® CBS Nowo (I) Nightly Buelnes1 Report (]]) Body Electric GI One Oev It a Time [MAX) MOVIE: · 'Hardly Working' · D (I) PM Magazine CJ) Chuck Connor"s W•atern Theater (!) Sporteoenter CD Sanford and Son CI:l Entertlinment Tonight CLJ Wheel of Fortune • CIJ WhMI or Fortune (() {]]) MecNeii/Lehrer New1hour CID Nowo Cll <Ill Toyo of Yeolirday I1D Jefferaons D ([J Tlc_Tac Dough Cll CJooo Kid (I") Spom Focu't Julius Irving (() Mejor League Beaeball: St. Loult 8t Atlanta CI:llll Cl) Family Feud lD Jeopardy WI! Wheel of Fortune • CI2l Entertainment Tonight · WKRP In Clnclnnoll D ([J 1JJ A-Toom (CCI The A-Team reoehtet bad press when a group of impQttera terrorize a wild welt show. (R) .(BO min.) •· (I) Gentle Ben 00 NCAA Dlvlolon I Mon'o LaCroooo Chomplonohlp from Providence. Rl (() . . (JJI Thr. .·a a Crowd (CC, Jack feels threatened when en amorous friend of Vicky's come• for a vialt. [MAX) 8:30 ·Upholstery cv m •(J) g (A) AmoriOI CeneoredTonight'aapeclal takea a look 1t the hlatory of cenoorohlp and lho of· feet it hll hid on cinema, TV ond muolc. [80 min.) (J) ID) Novo CCC) 'The Foun••••• of Porod lao.' The . of!ectl thll 1 hydrooloclric ptaject wm hive on the ,,. .-nd of Sri Lonko oro o•· TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1 1 eJ Soc. Ava., Gallipollo e14-446·7833ore14 4416 . 1e33. • . A • ~ Furniture Manufacturing, Oh Sl . Rl , 7 . Crown Cit y, · Con 814-26 8 . 1470, call Eve. 814 . 448 34138 . Old & . Uphostered. n8w ... (I) Ill (I) McCloud 'Fifth Man a String Quanet.' "••t~ Cl oud re 1uses to believe that 11 music student killed ,is maestro. (AI (90 min.) in TIJCI . D(J)Atc-Nith•llno • Twilight ZoM {HIIOI Comlntl Attraottona 11:451MAXI MOVIE: 'Laot Embree.• . 1 2:00 Cil lurno • Allen 00 Moldo 8p0rlllook (I) Bonny Hill ltoow IIJ MOVIE: 'Incident In Bon frenclaoo' al E.,. on HoiiVWOGd ® I i.~~' ~~.1~~d.;,.., and Tho Ugly' lHIICI~~=~ 'EnolongiNd lpooloo' • Rules ' CU Entertainment Tonight KIT 'N' CARLYLE ®by urry Wright ' . ' ~eM~•"*r by THOMAS JO~EPH min.) (]) Love That Bob Nowl Joon 1:00 fll f""ll"\ W I Married 00 Outdoor• TV Flohlng ...., Mag.@ FootbaAII uotrallan AC&OSS I Tooth problem 5 Lemur . 10 Agitate II U.S. induftriallst · 12 He was a smash on 37 Melodiously, ; in music 38 lsrae li port 39 Keep .Core 40 Nudged by foot i DOWN J Rumanian cit)/ 2 Tinge 3 Avoid pursuit (mass media) 4 Old musical II Distrib14 John or Jane not.e . uted, 15 Lob onlmol 5 Hearty as cards 18 Seoul unit 8 Make 15 Emergence . a choice 18 Cit)/ in I 7 With optimism 7 Crosby-Hope Ye men "MA.S.H ." 13 The Fourth e e • 12:30 D IIJ (J) Late Night wllh _Da,vld lettermen Tonight's guilts oro corni"al • guesaor oviol Glovoky and comedian Bob Sarlette. (60 ~lrthdoy Dlff'ront Strokoo 'Willy MOVIE: Wonke and tho Chocolato Doz.er. and dumptruck servicea . O.A. Boston Excavat· 2· 197:9 Honda XR 500's ing. 614-667-662B or 614· Make 6iter. Call 814-246- 378-6288. 9698 after 6 pm . . 84 shaii~CC[b tlll [HBO] 74 Motorcycles 1983 Honda V-611 Magna. like new, low mileage, lets of oxtrao. $2.700. Coli 614245-e81B . m.- "".., (I) Beverly Hlllblllloo · I]) 0 r. Wh o il]) 3-2· 1, Contool (CCI ~xcavating . basemen~•· foo~ers , driveways. septiC tanks. landscaping . Ford wan, customized JA T Call anytime 614 · 446 · 1977. AT. PS. PB.' good 4637, James L. Dovison, Jr . cond .. 13,900. Cell 304- _o_w_n_er_._ _ _ _ _ __ 875-1731 eflor 6PM . Dozer ~ork land clearing, landscaping, etc. Free e!'ltimoles. Call 614-446-8038 or 614-992-71,.9 anytime. rlout Beateid•" 8 30 (I)..._~ : • -""' Foui-Upo Bl-/ Blundert Tonight's. Inhouse guest i• Peter Mar· . 90 D : 0 Bob H-·· Happy Homooomlng In EnglandRoyol LonQon Gele SuchAstars as (l) Hot Potato Good· 1 73 (MAX) MOVIE: 'The lnglo- 19 EJCplosive "highway" 24 Ethiopian lake 26 Marx man 28 Timid 29 Worship 33 Daunted 21 River mud 35 Pass inltia.b 8 Ardent 22 Fire upon beh\-een 20 Political 9 "The Iliad" 23 Actress peaks cartoonist h..-akl Barbaro 36 After Fri. 21 Mediocre 22 Part of an opera Clocking device 25 - chance (might dO It) 28 Nimbus 27 Table !!Crap z• 28 Hindu's re<:lted word 30 Hockey great 31 "Hour' 1n Rome 32 Seraglio chamber 3" Drinking rx:t ves.<Wl 36 Barge DAILY CRYFI'OQUOTE'I-Here's how 1o work It: I K) ,, I I NATIED± . . I I K_lj I. t TOGIER 'I I . c;p 'it ..A ...+...._ ....t [ ~:A"r I ' .. •••• WHAT "THI: 6~oee:­ .'Tflt0"'1""'1"EII!' I-lAC'. AXYDLBAAXR II"'ONGFELLOW One letlet stands for anl)lher. In this sample A is used lot lhe lllffi! L's, X for lhe two O's, etc. Single letters, apoetrophes, lhe leng\11 and formation of the words are aU hinta. Each day lhe code lellers are different. . , C&YPTOQUOTE 11-18 Now orronge tho olre!Od oottonr to form the eurprlee u auggeated by the el:love cartoon. .,..wer. I' I I I]"'r I I I] (Answers tomorrnwl SahJfday·•l Jumblea: covev otuv HAZAAD Anawtr: Whit au that taut about noroacopee waa"ZODI·YAK" KNIGHT VA VD JWBB OVUU B \OC ·K XKYJK VO : JTY I CO IYYLRW D CKU E BQK UWGO T W JT C A C V 0 0 (' K ECGAH Y K·W ATW C YATWG . ~ IWKH ~O VK U VDG C WRV Yeotenlay'e CeytO<IdC>te: PATIENCE IS THE STRONGEST OF STRONG •DRINKS, FQR IT KILLS THE GIANI: DESPAIR. - DOUGLAS JERROLD i l �Tuesday. May 28." 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page- 1 2- The Daily Sentinel Hunger, confusion, .disease fear grips ·Bangladesh areas DHAKA. Bangladesh (UPI) Hunger, confUsion and fear of a cholera outbreak gripped coaslal · areas of Bangladesh today following the killer cyclone and tidal waves that left more than l,XO people dead and up to 10,001 missing and presumed dead . · . With officials saying 2'1.. million people were affected by Frlday's stom1, the death toll was almost certain to climb. But reports that up to 40,000 people may have been killed could not be con!lnned. Rescue ships continued searching for thousands believed to have been washed Into the Bay of Bengal by 10-foot to 15·foot tidal waves spawned by the storm. Government officials said about 4,UXJ people have been rescued from the sea. . The cyclone, packing winds of more than 130 mph, lashed a 168-inUe-long estu<~ry dotted with about 1,UXJ islands and Inhabited by 8'1.. million peoplto. · During a helicopter tour of the stricken areas, President Hussein Mohammed Ershad said, "It was a terrible shock ... so many of the survivors lost toverytWng. I appeal to the whole world to help." Dazed survivors told htm about the disaster, raising their hands above their heads to show how the water crashed down on them In the darkness, teamng away their homes and washing away villagers. A woman crted, " !lost my uncle, my two sons. All I have left Is my baby," Hungry survivors wandered around clamortng for scarce food and other relief supplies hand€0 out by government troops who tried to console orphaned cWldren. Authorities, feartng an outbreak of cholera, began an Inoculation pi'OgTam and started working to restore safe water supplies. In WasWngton, State Department spokeswoman VIvienne Ascher said the United States made $25,000 Immediately available for thereUef effort. Bangladesh officials roll€0 back the confirmed death toll from 1,500 to 1,311 Monday; although local news reports said 3,450 people had been burled on the islands since Sunday, and local government officials said as many as 20,000 pertshed In the storm. In Geneva, Switzerland, the League of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies esUmat€0 at least 3,UXJ people died in the disaster and said some reports Indicated as many as 40,UXJ may have been killed. The govenunent gave no reason for revlslngltsdeathcount, but local officials said It apppeared authort· . ties feared a high death toll would cast doubt on the military govern· ment's ability to provide adequate stom1 warntngs . . A storm·warnlng center con· nected to the NASA space agency and built to avert a repeat of a 1970 cyclone that · killed "500,000 was working, and officials said the mainland was spared higher casual· ties because residents there received a timely warntng. But thousands on the Islands could not escape the tid;ll · waves, a Bangladesh official said. e Vot.35, No.32 Copyrlghtod ·1985 COLLEcr BODIES - Bodies were collected from of Bangladesh's coastal Islands different parts M~y l~g lhe Emergency squads , Admlsslons~Queen.Pome: answersevencalls 'cyclone which left more than 3,000 people dead. More than 12,000 people are stiU mls8lng. UPI. ROLL UP Veterans Memorial p· roy; Jessie HoucWns, Middleport; Meigs County Emergency Medi· Theresa Flshff, Mlnersvllle, . cal Service reports seven calls on Dlscharges··Errtest Brewer, ·Saturday, four calls on Sunday and John McDaniel, Brian Hayes, four calls on Monday· Gertrude Scarboro. Middleport at 12: 28 a .m. Sunday · Sunday ents, she was preceded In death by William E. Nichols her husband, Henry, a son and two went to VIllage Manor Apartments Admlsslons··Ciara Slater, Mid· d aug . hters. for Martha Maynard to nd Veterans rry, 12 42 dlepori·, Margarulette William E. Nichols, 92, Route 1, ServlceswUJbeheldatl0:30a.m ., MemortaiHospltai.Rutla at : Racine· Alfred Derenberger, Al· Rutland, died Saturday evening at Friday at the Ewing Funeral Home a.m. went to Pagetown for Alfred bany; Scarberry, Racine; Veterans Memorial Hospital. with the Rev. Carl Hicks officiating. Derenherger to Veterans Memor· Eloise Watkins, .P omeroy; Beulah He wasborninMasonCounty,W. Burial wUI to be In the Chester iai.At4:52p.m.Pomeroywascalled Roush, Racine; Randall Carl, va. , on0ct.15, 1892, asonofthelate Cemetery. Friends may call at the toBoatwrtghtRoadforSusanBauer · Pomeroy. . t;leorge W. and Sallie May Nichols. funeral home anytime afler 7 p.m. who was taken to Holzer Medical · Discharges··William Quickel, Center. · Racine at · 11:29 p.mhe. Okey Kiser. · He was an Army veteran of World Wednesday. war 1 and was a retired farmer . He transported Troy Glbeaut from t ,Monel belonged to Meigs Chapter 53, James H. Kauff station to VeteransMemortal. Ad~lsslons··Clar:ce froffltt, Disabled American Veterans. 'On Monday at12: 29 p.m. MiddlePortland; Ida Dudding, Middleport. Survlvmg are his wife, Mary B. James H. Kauff, 62, of Rt. 1, porttransportedShlrleyDavlsfrom Dlscharges··Randall carl, Ida Lambert Nichols, whom he married Rutland, died Tuesday morning at 356 North Fourth to Veterans Dudding. the Veterans Admlnlstratlon Medl· Memortal. Pomeroy at 12:40 p.m. on March 10, 1934; a daughter, Mrs. Rita v . Moss, Fort Meyers, Fla ., two cal Center, Huntington, W.Va. went toMuJbetcy and South Second Meets Wednesday grandchildren , and two great ~ Born July ill, 1922 in Meigs In Mlddii'POrt for Mariepuddlngto grandchildren. County, he was a son of the late Cecil Veterans Memortat At 4:46 p.m. Wildwood Garden Club wUJ meet Besides his parents, he' was andEvaFOleyKauff. RactnetransportedRobertBoggess . .llpm Wednesdayatthebome preceded tn death by three siste~. A World War II U.S. Army from Letart to Veterans Mell'\orial. a 17· · · · .. Pearl Leo)tard . Mtnnie Henry . and veteran,Mr.,Kauffwasam!lmeber And ai.11:58 p.m. Tuppers Platns; . of~rlsGru~r. · J... . Ora Sheets. . of the Mason,' W.Va .. Veierans of went to Ro!lte 681 West for Dorothy . Revival underway Serv ic0s will be h~ld at 1 ·p.m . Foreign Wars. · · · Reed to Camden·Ciark Memorial Wednesday at the Hunter Funeral Survivors Include his wife, Bonnie Hospital In Parkersburg. Revlv;l services begin today and Home in ' Rutland with Mr. John Darst Kauff, at home; three Saturday cans Included: 9:30 · continue through Sunday at the Evans officiating. Burtal will be In stepsons and daughters·ln·law, Ha· a.m., Col4mbla T~hlp to Roqte . tland C urch of th Nazarene. Gravel Hill c~metery at C~hlre. .raid and Reeda O!Jrst of Rutland •.. 689 w~ete a truck ~ed by D~ny • Net!n Perduelf and Riiv, Frien\ls .may ca!l · at the funeral,-. Sampson ·and Sharon Da~t of · Turner was on .f[ri',; 12: 24 · p.rh., ·• Dorothy Wblttfugton a.re the evan· ·hOme froin 2 to 4 and 1 tog· p.m ." Rutland, Danny and Sheri Darst of Syracuse, toDu!Chtownfor'Theresa · gellsts. The Sissons wiD be ' seciiil today. Graws ide military rites will Pilmeroy; a ' stepdaughter and Fisher, to Veterans Memorial; singers. Services wlll be held each he conducted. son·ln·law, DeUUah and Stanford Middleport at 12:33 p.m. to336Park evening at p.m. and at 0: a.m. 7 1 30 Rev Cox, GalllpoUs; a brother and st. for Jessie HoucWns, to Veterans Edna Mae Spencer slster·in·law, Paul and Francis Memortal; Pomeroyatl:Mp.m. to Sunday.Publlclstnvltedbythe · Area deaths .ORCH a·LINDS _ ·Roberta Edna MaP Spencer, 81, Route 1, Kautf, HaiTisonvUie; two sisters Long Bottom, died Tuesday at andbrothers·ln·law,FredaandGuy Bing, Middleport, Helen and WU· Veterans Memoria l Hospital. Capehart, Middleport; two llam Mrs. Spencer was born Dec. 10, sisters, Pauline Serales, Fostorta, 19m, ·in Chester Township, a and Hazel Kauff, Lancaster, Pa.; daughter 01 the late Cha~les and andflvegrandchlldren,DawnDarst Martha Pullins McElroy. She a !tended the Eagle Ridge and Adam Cox of Ga!Upolls, Corey ChriStopher Darst of Pomeroy, Community Church and was a and and Loretta Darst, of Rutland. m emberofChesterCouncll, Daugh· In addition to his parents, Mr. te rs·of America. Kauff was preceded In death by a Survlvlng are four sons, Vance sister, Margaret Kautt. Spencer, Route 1, Long Bo!tom; VIsiting hours will be all day Elson Spencer, Racine; Dayton and Wednesday at Rawllng.Coats· Waid Spencer, Route 1, Long Blower Funeral Home with tbe Bottom; twd daughters, Avis Bing, family present from 24 p.m. and 7·9 Route 1, Long Bottom, and Mary p.m. that day. Thursday visiting DeGroat, Fountain, Colo.; four hours will be until the time of the brothers, Eugene McElroy, Dayton · funeral at 11 a.m. when a veteran's McElroy and Virgil Elroy, all of memortalservlce at Middleport Hill MlnersvUie. and Kermit McElroy, Cemetery will be held. Syracuse. AJ~ surviving are 18 grandchildren and 20 grea t· grandchildren. Besides her par· Route 7 . for vera Stewart, to Veterans Memorial; 2:29 p.m., Rutland to Boyles Road tor Betty Harrison, to Pleasant VaHey l;inspl· tal; Raclneat6:44p.m., to23950HUI Road for Harry Douglas, to Veterans Memorial; Syracuse at 6:54 p.m. toThlrdSt.forAibertHemsley, to Veterans Memorial. \ *WIPE CLEAN VINYL SLATS *PRESSURE TYPE AUTOMATIC CORD LOCK HOLDS AT ANY HEIGHT *MATCHING POLYESTER STITCitiNG & CORD . *6 FT.· DROP · · ·. · -· *INSTALLATION HARDWARE INCLUDED *STOCKED ·IN 4, S 6, 8 AND 10 FT. WIDTHS Pick 4, 0725 CLEVELAND (UP!) - Mon· day's winning Ohio Lottery numbers: Dally !'iwnber 946. ' Ticket sales totaled $854,238.50, . with a payoff due of$.'9), 700. PICK4 0725. -. . •. . 3RD .FLOOR FURNITURE DEPARTMENT: · ELB.ERFELDS • • J· ~ I ••• -SPECIAL.OFFER.- PICK4 ticket sales totaled $121,993.50, with. a payoff due of ~.959. ' Three lotto winners CLEVELAND (UPI) -TheOWo Lottery Commission says three tickets sold for Saturday .night's Ohio Lotto drawing bore the same six numbers as pulled in the drawing. Those numbers were 1, 10, 17, 21 , 29 and 38. Officials said $3,275,462 worth of tickets were sold for the drawing. · People holding tlckPts with those numbers can r€deem them at a regtonal lottery office today. Lottery Commission officials wUJ learn today how many of the Uckets have fouroftheslx numbers and five of the six numbers. ' Clift lor the Qrsduste At $peels/ Pricet -SAVE- .BUL0YA·SEII0·PULSAR •••••••••••••••••••••••••••200/o 141 ADD·A·BEADS & CHAINS •••••• 2sz~ . 141· GOLD (HAINS & BRACELETS ........... 2 5 Yo CROSS PEN & PENCIL SETS ..................... 1·0°/o j EARRINGS .& NECILACES •••••••••••• ~ ............ 10°/o Weather forecast t······.... Occasional rain and a chance of thunderstorms today, with highs In the low 70s. Cloudy tonight , with a low In the low 50s. Becoming partly cloudy Wednesday, with Wghs · between 70 and 75. The probability of prt'Cipltallon Is 80 percent today,~ percent tonight and 10 percent Thursday. . WHY PAY MORE? Ext.endedJOieca!lt A chance ol8howers each day, wtth hlp ranging from &he mid 'lOti to mid 888 Thunday and Friday . . be J1IGIJUy In lhe 'lOti Saturday. Overnlg!S lows mot!ily wW rant~e from the mid 5fiiJ to lhe mid Mil. •• KING BUILDERS SUPPLlMl.dltport 992·5020 405 N. S.CIINI Are. 992-205. Your Convenient Off Street Ptrltlng .. • • JIWEliY REPAIR . 'WATCH IEPAII • APPRAISAL SIRVICI 113 COURT POMIIOY, OH. . .. . ...... .. --··... 26 C411nts A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper ··-··- . ..... ...... -·"" ·-·· ..-... .......... ..- ' .- WASHINGTON - With millions voices heard. the oll depletion allowance ls "going not what this country needs In terms of dollars ln. coveted tax breaks Sen. Bill Bradley, D·N.J ., coto he a problem fort he industJy.lt Is of energy exploration." under attack from President Rea· author with Rep. Richard Gegan 's new tax reform plan, special phardt, [).Mo., of a Democratic tax Interests wasted ·no ·time circling reform plan, said he was "elated" their wagonc and tried to shoot holes with Reagan's commitment. In the proposal. "When I first proposed tax reform Even before the president went on four years ago, people laughed," · national television Tuesday night to Bradley salq , In a statement. announce his plan, Interest groups "Tonight, they ~augh no more." were Issuing dire forecasts about Its . Gephardt said the biggest probeffects on the economy. lem he saw In Reagan's plan "Is that They said t~ Reagan proposals, It appears to give back a lot of If passed by Congress, would lead to preferences '(deductions) to a lot of a major reduction In business special Interests such as big oil and · Investment because much of the • (companies that use) capital gains. Interest on that harrowed money · "I'm afraid that the people who would no longer be deductible. are being asked to pay for those new They also predicted a dt>Crease In preferences an! the people In the housing sales because interest middle class," Gephardi said. deductions for second homes would Several spokesmen fqr special be eliminated and a hefty increase In Interest groups generally, believed housing rental costs because land· to be tlie iosers In the Reagan lords would have Wgher costs and proposal felt It eliminated too many gun· shy Investors would built fewer deductions. DELIVERS TAX.: PLAN- President Reagan deUvers his hlstoitc units. "We're concerned that invest tax refonn plan Tuesday In a televised speech from tbe Oval Office. 'The Reagan 's Proposals fared much ments may not be made lithe cost of President asked Americans to Join ,hJm In "a second American biter on Capitol Hill. While congres· capital Is greatly Increased ," said revolUtion" against an "unwise, unwa.nl<ld and unfair" tax system. slonal · leaders expressed some Rochelle Bernstein of the U.S. (UPI). reseryatlons, they generally ap. Chamber of Commerce: · . pl~uded :the president for adv~nclri!; .. Wayne 'Thevefiiit •.president the . ' tiix reform. ·· - " . . National . j'tealty·· Committee, . an Rep. Dan R<istenkowskl, D·Ui.. association of large · commi'rclal TAX REFORM BOOK - Pr!>sident . holdll ·the book the chairman of the ta:X·Wrttlng containing his laJt proJIOIISk Tuesday which be wiU Pl'ellelll to lbe develoJ)ers and Investors, said Ways and Means Committee, Reagan's propOsal would ·have "a· .Olngress.. In a televised ~h .from lhe Oval Office, the Pl'l!8ldeDt asked Americans to join him In "a second American revolution" against Pl'()miSE'(] strong Democratic SUP.., substantial negative impact on the · p6rt 1'1f ·, the president's ,plan Js real esiate industry." ft!l "ft!~wljl<:, UIIWan~ anc! u~J~aJr.:• tax S)'ll!em ~ IQWell~ • Jil8toric tefonn plan to cut Individual andboi'po...W.Iax ~ (VPih I'VetytbiQg he'!i.BYS It Is ." But he.• · " It \VilLlower property values, It. . .. . vowed not to "rubber stamp" the will ..curt aU Investments and 7\llti· plan. maiely II will have to ' (lead to) During his televised Democratic substantial Increases in rents," he response to Reagan's speech, Ros· said. Angella Spencer has· been named are members of the team . The tenkowskf said Reagan's plan was A National Association of Homevaledictorian and Tracie Schul, · board, apparently through the poll, t m~rely a "starting point " In a long builders spokesman predicted salutatorian, of the 1985 Eastern agreed to change commencement tax refoim debate. home sales will drop as much as 15 High School graduating . class. from Friday to Sunday. . COLUMBUS (UP!)- The Hun. consider the speed at which tlw He also urged average Americans percent If the Reagan plan passes. announces Prin c ipal William However, someparentsandsome to participate In that debate by Lisa Kimbro of the Independent ter Savings Association of Cincin· institution can reopen Home Sta tr Buckley. students ;lre voicing strong. objec· expressing .their opinions to their. P etroleum Association of·A merica, nati submitted a bid late Tuesday to and Us 33 branches. Miss Spencpr is the daughter of lions to the change of date for members of Congress so that whiCh repreSents small drillers, purchase Home State Savings Mr. ·and Mrs. Roger Spenc<'r, commencement. They say they Chemical , which refused to alter special Interests are not the only said the Reagan plan ellmlnatlng Bank, state officials said. Tuppers Plains , and Miss Schul Is have sent manylnvltatlonsoutofthe The bid was announced less than Its offer. even to secure passage of the daughter of Mr. and Mrs . county and our of the state four hours before thP deadline given legislation allowing it into the Ohio Herman Schul 'Of ReedsvillP. In legtslatlon last week In which banking market, has pledged a June announcing commencement for . Spencer and Schul will d eliver Frtday evening therefore, they are Chemical Corp. of New York was 14 reopening date . a nd has held addresses to their classmatt's and against changing the date to allowed to enter the Ohio banking seminars In Cincinnati, Columbus gOestsdurtng this year's28th an nual Sunday. U the change remains In and Dayton with depositors . market. . baccalaureate and commencement effect, they wlll havetomakemany Chemical officials promised ex· Robe11 McAlister , superi ntend· exercises in the high school phone calls advising relatives and citing nf'w serviCC's for custom€'rs, ent of the Ohio Division of Savings auditorium . and Loan Association, ldenllfled Including sopWstica r€0 banking by friends - who have already made Although the las t announcement plans to attendgp F'rlday- advising H1111ter as a subsidalry of American personal computer for individuals. late this morning from Eastern and seminars on foreign invest · Financial Corp. of Cincinnati. them of the change In the date of High School was that annual commencement. State officials began work linme· ments for small businesses. commencement exercises for tWs Chemical Is paying a $21 million dlately to evaluate the va rious The par~nls contend that gradua· year's graduating class will he · premium to enter the Ohio banking elements of the Hunter bid. They tionwasset months ago and that ball moved from Frtday evening at 8 to 6 game should not stand In the way of market and has required that th<.> hope to be able to name a successful p.m. Sunday, there still could be having the commencement asset on, Home State bidder as early as state furnish $125 million to offset another change. Wednesday or no later than Mon· Home StatP's Hal:li.l lties and pay Friday: They say that many people That was the Indication late this have adjusted schedules on the basts day, a department spokesman said . depositors 100 percent ofthelrfunds . morplng, when it was announced of the commencement being on Th£' state plans to use non·tax Chemical signed Its contract with that the Eastern District Board of Friday and a change to Sunday will revenues to make the payment , the state las t Tuesday, and under a Education will meet In emergency Inconvenience many, rnany people. newly·pass€0 stafelaw, Ohiotnstltu· Including the sale of short·teim session at 8 this e'ventng at the high tlons had seven days to meet or notes backed by state Uquorprofits. TUesday night,. some 30 parents school. Other funds will come from recov· exceed Chemical's terms . The And students were at the high school LOISIHLE CIIARLO'ITELVONS It was 'reported that the board was In anticipation of meeting with the ery on certai n lawsuits the state has seven days expired at midnight polled and had . moved the com. Tuesday. lodged against Home Staie officia ls. board of educa lion on the rna tter but mencement from Friday to Sunday there were no board members on ESM Government Securit ies, Inc., McAlister will make the final after the Eastern Girls Softball and its auditor. Alexander Grant & determination of the best offer. He hand. Team won a berth In the state said he wanted to get "the best dOllar Co .. which Is sa id to ha ve issued a It wa s re ported also tb<lt. a . tournament to be played Friday fraudul<mt a udit report on ESM . for the s tate" but a lso would ,deal majority of the seniors voted afternoon at Ashland. Efforts to get Tuesday to keep the Frtday date. the tlnje of the Eastern game at "Is a season or softball more Ashland changed were unsuccess. Important than 12 years of educa· fill. Four girls from the senior class lion?", a parent asked this morning. Lois !We has been named a alumni queen candidate and plans Middleport council Tuesday night certain areas of th0cornmun1tyoqly valedictorian and Charlotte Lyons to attend Ohio University In the fall In regular session, diSCUssed pnssl· and submit thPm to the next has been named salutatorian for the majoring In education. She Is ·the ble annexation of · land below meeting. 1985 Southern High School gradual· <laughter Mr. and Mrs. Charles N, Middleport . Mayor Hoffman wlll lngclass. It was agr'e<'d to ask Meigs Ihle, Morning Star Road. consull an attorney on steps to ·be Juvenile Office Carl Hysell and Commencement and baccalau· Miss Lyons has been a member of taken In that direction. The discus· another individu ~J recommended reate for this year's52senlors-one the marching, pep, concert and jazz sian broug ht our the fact that even ' by the Ohio Municipa l League to of the smallest classes In recent bands, . the drama club, National though the village does annex land attend the· next meeting to discuss years - will be held at Bp.m . In the Honor Society, pep club, ahd was a below Middleport , the maintenance suggestions by Counci lman Sob high school auditorium and at that m ember of the senior play cast. She of the brtdge across Leading Creek Gilmore for the establishment of a event Ihle and {..yons wlll present the served on the ye3 rbook staff, was would stUI be handled by,the county. block parent program. valedictorian and the salutatorian secretary' treasurer of the senior . At the suggestion of Couliellinan address. Mayor Fred Hoffm a n announced c lass, winner of the DAR Good Allen Lee King, It was agreed to that the Che•apcake and Ohio Miss lhle has been on the CltlzensWp Award, a member of the place a meter at a spot on Cole St. Railroad depot property, being yearbook staff for two years, and a honors and all-county band and the where a meter was fonnerly purchased by the \11lage, has been member of the Nallonal Honor sCholarship team. She plans to located. surveyed and the necessary papers Society for those two years. She was attend Ohio University majortng In Council agreed to advertise for sent to the company for prepl!ratlon a member of the French club, the biology. She Is the daughter of Mr. bid,. on a 1974 emergency VE'hl· of the deed . computer club for two . years and and Mrs. John Lyons, Racine. cle, nq longer needed by the fire A Hudson Street resident ap. was a PEP club member !or four The Southern High Band will department. years. Shewasvicepreslclentofher provide music ·for the commencepeared befo~ council and asked In other matters, council dis· class as a freshman and sopbomore, ment' with the Rev. Roger Grace cussed at length the walking of dogs ·permission to level property wh!ch treasurer as a junior, She had gtvtng the Invocation, the benedlc· In the business section and It was he has purchased, a step which . perfect attendance tor one year and tlon, and a · short baccalaureate agreed to have Chief of Pollee Sid WOUld dowllh thedPad endofHobart . was Ustre In Who's Who two years . address . Little to draw up recommendations St . He was told the village has no ANGEUASPENOER TRA.CIE SCHUL objection to the process. 'She was In thesenlorclas5play, was governing the w~Jklng of animals In ··sPenc~r, SchuJ · ..., .....-,. . . . .. of _ top hon~r. stud~nt~ . a-t Eastern High f~L~Io:y:d:D:·:G:r:lm::m·:Jr:·:·pa:s:to:r:.:;:~~::::::~::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;, , 2 Sec1i0ns. 12 Pages ' R . osebe tv. enttn e Special interest groups attack tax refonn plan w~~ Udr;a;I;w;•;v;es;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;, Meigs Cof:tnty happenings.. ~. at y ' • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, May 29, 1986 Meets Tuesday Middleport Elementary PTO will meet at 7: 30 pm. this eve!Jing (Tuesday) at the school. New officers will be elected. • ~ · Hunter Savings bids for Home State Bank Southern honor . students chosen ' • I Annexation discussed ,. ' • ~ . • � 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 28, 1985 kauff mcelroy nichols spencer