https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/899b9439b99f7b1812e9d03399c20c36.pdf bbc6073f4aa2fc14735565430863e412 PDF Text Text Pege-1 0-The Daily Sentinel Area deaths Tiffumy R. Coppick Tlfflany Renae Copplck, Infant daughter of Dan and Sherr! COppick. Smith Rood, Pomeroy, died shortly after birth at the Holzer Medical Center Saturday. Surviving In addition . to the parents are the paternal grandmother, Zela Copplck, Middleport; 111a ternal grandmother, Diana James, Waterford, and several aunts and uncles. Preceding the baby In death were the paternal grandmother Theodore Coppick, Sr., and the maternal grandfather, Kenneth Reynolds. Graveside services will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Sand Hill Cemetery with Rev. Pat Henson ofilcatlng. The Rawlings-CoatsBlower Funeral Home Is In charge of arrangements. June 3, 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Auldlne White and step!ather, Jack E. White; a grandmother, Leatha Burns, and an uncle, Bob Bowers. Services wiD be held at 1 ·p.m. Wednesday at the White Funeral Home In Coolville with the 'Rev. Roy Deeter and the Rev. !:.ric Starr oHiclatlng. Burial will be In the Coolville Cemetery. Friends 111ay cau at the funeral horne at anytime after noon on Tuesday. Masonic rites will be held at 7 p.m. Tuesday by Coolville Lodge337, F&AM. Kenneth W. Madden Funeral (Continued from page 1) Prayer serVices held by tornado survivors . were called out to keep order during By United Press ldemadonal Comforted by words of faith and the massive cleanup. At least ·. 1,001 homes were prayers for the future, the victims of tornadoes that killed at least 91 destroyed and up to 2,00! damaged people and injured hundreds more by the trail of twisters that cut a gash in Pennsylvania, Ohio and Ontario, from Canada to Pennsylvania Canada, tried to begin putting their Friday night, said Michael Carroll, assistant director of Amertcan Red lives back together. Most ·electricity and ' telephone CrosS Eastern Disaster Services In service was expected to be restored Alexandria, Va. The governors of Ohio and by tciday, and the Na tiona! Guard, ·Pennsylvania declared disaster local police and Canadian soldiers Kenneth W. Madden, Sr., 57, Route 1, Middleport, died Sunday at the Pinecrest Care Center In Gallipolis. (c_o.... nt_In_ued_fro_m...:.pa....:g:...e_l;...)_ __ Born on March 28,1928, he was the son of the late Huey and Elida the class which included , In addition beretoday. Murphy. He Is survived by his wife, "Most important to au of us to the valedictorian and salutatoMary Clark Madden, a son and though are those special memories rian, Tamara Beth Calaway, AJJdaughter-in-law, Kenneth and Edna that are meaningful only to us. Our gela Marie COlllfls, Anita Kay Reed, Jane Madden, Middleport, and a treasured memories will be kept In Lisa Faye Hawk, Renee Lynette daughter and son-In-law, Carol and our hearts. As the years go by, more Buckley, Beth Ann Berkhlmer, Ronald Duncan, Poir;~t Pleasant; Carl S. Montgomery memortes wUJ be added but theones Beilitta Dee Deeter and Sherry four grandchildren, Kenneth Madof our senior year will never .be Darlene Ritchie Eagle. Funeral services lor Carl S. den, III, Carl Madden, Ronald Buckley then presented the graforgotten." Montgomery, 72, Route 1, Little Duncan, Jr.. and Ronda Jean Before Miss Spencer offered her duating class which was accepted Hocking, who died Friday at the. Duncan; two sisters, Ruth Remy, remarks, class member Ruth Ann by Richard L. Roberts, supertntend Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital Cleveland, and Virginia Fudge, ent of Eastern Local Schools. Grover sang "My Tribute." In Parkersburg, will be held at 11 Columbus. He was preceded in Diplomas were conferred by In her remarks; "Our Last Look a.m. Thursday at the Little Hocking death by a brother, Carl Madden, Back, Our First Step Forward," Oorsel Larkins, president of the · United Methodist Church with Rev. Columbus. MIss Spencer said, "As we look back Eastern Local Board of Education, He was a member of the David Clark officiating. we realize an important stage of our and Roger C. Gaul, board member. Friends may call at the White- American Legion. Funeral services A special presentation then took lives is over. Ethridge Funeral Home In Belpre wil be held Wednesday at 2 p.m. at . "A diploma's very ,special be· place with Roberts pre;~tlng a from 7to9p.m.onTuesdayandfrom . the Rawlings-Coats-Blower Funcause It's Uke a golden key. It can diploma to Norman Bahr, retiring 2 to~ and 7 to 9 p.m. on Wednesday. eral Home. Friends may call turn the Jock on any door that's teacher, In apprecta lion for his anytime Tuesday. The family will marked 'opportunity.' It's uptousto years of dedication and hard work. be present from 2 to~ and7to9p.m. A solo by Lynette VanReeth take the lead once we're Inside the The Rev. 0. H. Cart will oHicate at door to see what's beliind It is what singing "Memortes" and the turnWilliam Lee Ethridge the services and burial will be in ing of the tassels led by Mark Trevor we're looking for. Meigs Memory Gardens. Shrlvers. class treasurer, followed William Lee Ethridge, 41, Cool· "Our first step forward begins the special presentation. ville, died In a two-car auto accident Lois Bailey with the hope that each of our futures was o!fer,ed by The benediction on Rout~ 7, two miles south of will bring the happiness of success Coolville early Sunday morning. Lois Bailey, 62, of Rt. 3, Albany, Rev. Mlddleswarth and the band and the satisfaction of true accompSaturtlay afternoon at Holzer died played recessional as the graduates Mr. Ethridge · was born at lishment. · We must face more left th&auditortum. · · Baltimore, Md. He was a graduate Medical Center. responsibliity for now our futures lie of Carthage-Troy High SchOQI, Born in Charleston, W.Va., Mrs. All total, 68 stude~ts are receiving in our own hands. attended the University of Charles· Bailey was a daughter of the late "We have come together tonight diplomas this year from Eastern. In ton and was a graduate of the . Eustis and Clyda High Bias. as the graduating class of Eastern addition to thes,'lwhopartlcipated in . She was a homemaker and High Schoolofl~ to show you that commencement exercises, Scott Cincinnati College of Mortuary attendedThompsonChapeiChurch. Science. He was owner and director we are proud of our accompl!sh- Dean Hauber, Timothy Edwards of the White Funeral Home, Suvivors include a daughter, Mrs. Showalter, Angela Lynne Snyder, me~ts and that we are ready to Coolville, and the White-Ethridge . Richard (Janie) Jeffers, New . conllnuain our first step forward." Michael Wa)llie West and Stephen Funeral Home at Belpre. Boston, 111.; · three sons, Dana WilHam L. Buckley, principal, Aaron White wiU also receive He was a member of the Coolville (Sonny) Bailey• Murrell Balley and · recognized tho;:> top ten scholars from diplomas for 1~. United Methodist. Church, Coolville Rickey Bailey, all of Albany; 'nine Lodge 337 Free and Accepted grandchildren; and a brother and . Masons; the Scottish Rite Valley of sister, Raymond Bias and Zelda Cambridge, the Washington County, MllaiJl, both of Charleston. . . . Scottish Rltooi'CJub, Aladdin Temple . . .In adoillon to _h er JXIl'ents, shewas. .· . Thirteen· callswer~:answered, by · Plains to'sumner Rood fora tr,actor local units over the weektmd: the · accident, Carl Findling, treated but of the Shrine, Columbus, the Belpre . preceded in ·death by her husband, Meigs County Emergency Medical not transported; 6: 16 p.m., Pome· Shrine Club Coolville Lions Club Dana H. Bailey. Services reports. roy to Minersville for Fond Berry, to Services for Mrs. Bailey will be theCoo!ville'VolunteerFireDepart: Saturday runs included: S: 40· Veterans Memorial; Pomeroy at · ent and the Ohio Funeral Dlrec· Tuesday, 1 p.m., at Blgony-Jordan :: _ ~rs AS&n.. . . Funeral _Home in Al_ bllnY- , fl.ev. ; a.m., MiddlCIJOI1- tq _Ash St., for 7:23.p.m: tooldroute33forGeorge . MyrtleH{Irrison, toVeteransMem- Kuhn, to Veterans.Memortal; 8:45 . · Suf>1VIng.are hiswife, N,ancy Day Darrell Cla;k will officiate. _. orial Hospital;): 5i·p:m.,.Pomer6y . ~·p.m .. Porn~roy to the par.klng lot for . ··Ethridge; a son, William Lee (Jay) ·- ~urial )Vill be m 1oo .SchooJ.L.ot · toE. MalnSi .;fodamesPerklns,to · Pam Hysell, treated but not Ethridge, Jr.; a daughter, Jill Cemetery. '3:01 p.m., transported. Veterans Memortal; f'riends may call at the funeral Ethridge, both at home. He was Rutland to Happy Hollow Road fora Calis on Sunday were: 12:57 a.m. receded in dea th by his mother , home from 2-4 p.m. and !-9 p.m. P today !Monday). tractor accident and took Michael Tuppers Plains to Riverview School and Steven Grtmm to Veterans for Marlene Putnam, to Camden· Memorial; 5:~9 p.m.. Tuppers Clark Hospital, Parkersburg; Pomeroy at 9:14 a.m., to 106 State St., for Lola Zwilling, to Veterans A Meigs County woman was cited troopers said caused heavy damage Memorial; Middleport-at11:51a.m. by theGallla-Meigs post of the State to his vehicle. to County Road 5 and Route 7, GROVECITY,Ohio (UPI)-Jeff Highway Patrol following a three· Two people escaped Injury when treated Elsie Barnhart and Dale Frazier of BellviUe graduated from vehicle accident Sunday on Meigs thier vehicle collided ~unday morn· Barnhart, no· transportation; Ra· high school Sunday, assured that his · lng at the Intersection of Ohio 7 and County 25. cine at 1:01 p.m., to Route 124 and family has the money to send him to Troopers said vehjcies driven by Meigs County 5. Stlverville Road, treated Nell college. Bethany Hobsetter, 17, of Dexter The patrol said a car drtven by transported; Syracuse Barber, not That assurance came Saturday Road, Rutland, and Darlene A. William J. Forte, 40, of New Jersey, at 8:22p.m. for Timothy Smith, to wl\en Jeff's father Terry Frazler of Pomeroy were southbound was southbound on 7, when a car Veterans Memoiial; Middleport at won $1 million in the Ohio Lottery on 25, around one-tenth of a mile drtven by William D. Barnhart, 79, 10: 35 p.m. took Lisa Manley from Winners Stakes Million Dollar oorth of Ohio 7, when another of Rt. 1, Middleport, apparently Drawing based on the winner of the 743 Sycamore St., to Veterans southbound vehicle, operated by pulled from 5, striking Forte's sixth race at Darby Downs. Evelyn L. Hobbs, J7, of Dexter, vehicle in the side. Forte's car Frazier, a line malritenance retlortedly struck Curry from sustained heavy damage in the 11: 45 mechanic for a Mansfield manufacbehind a nd knocked her Into a.m. incident , which troopers said turing company, had pulled the post Hobstetter's vehicle. also caused moderate damage to position of Glacial Princess In a No Injuries were reported in the Barnhart's car. Barnhart was-cited pre-race in a drawing held by the 6:20 p.m. accident, which troopers by the patrol for fajlure to yield. Ohio Lottery Commission. said caused ,_light damage to Hobstetter's vehicle. Hobbs was cited by the patrol lor !allure to stop In an assured clear distance. A Gallla County man was cited early Sunday morning by troopers .lor DWI a nd speeding following a single-car accident on Ohio 325. Charles L. Hampton, li, of Rt. 2, Vinton, was southbound on 325, around two-tenths of a mile north of the Gallla County line, when the patrol said he apparently lost control of his car, went off the left side of the highway and struck a tree at 12:10 a.m. Hampton was not Injured in the accident, which areas and asked for federal a5slstailce for counties tom apart by the tornadoes. Damage was estimated in the millions. Survivors held prayer services Sunday and afterwards, many took pictures of. their devastated towns arid gathered what remained of thetr possessions. Some said they would not rebuild their wrecked homes. "I really don't know what I'm going to do.oow," said Orca Harnett, whPSe home In Atlantic, Pa., was destroyed. "I have insurance. but I think It might be cheaper to buy a house somewhere else than rebuild ." At least 63 people were teport.e d . dead In Pennsylvania, 161n Ohio and 1.2 in Canada, and authorities feared the death toll could mount. 63 graduate __ · In Ohio Sunday, Trumbull County officials searched nie wreckage of a shopping mall and a nearby woods but did not find five proplewhowere unaccounted for. At least two are believed to be children who told their parents they were going to a skating rink destroyed In the storm, said emergency team spokesman Bob Cardinali. Tuesday session set A meeting of the Olive TownShip Trustees has been set for 7:30p.m. 1\iesday at the Reedsville Fire Station. Meets Tuesday Findlay, killed In a two-vehicle accident on a Hancock County road . West Jefferson: Allen R. Sanders, 32, Whitehall , killed In a one-car crash on U.S. 40near West Jefferson In Madison County. Saturday Fremont: Nancy A. Maloley, 18, Grand Rapid~. Mich., killed In a one-vehicle accident on the Ohio · · Turnpike in Sandusky County. · Cincinnati: Gregory K. Howard, 19, Hamilton, ldlled in a one-vehicle aecident on a Hamilton County Friday night Dayton: Matthew J . Smith, 16, · Dayton, killed in a pne-vehicle accident on a Montgomtery County · road. Ashtabula: Paul Hogle, 46, Or· well, killed In a one-car crash on an Ashtabula CountY.road. Meets Tuesday Lebanon Township Trustees will meet at 7 p.m. Tuesday at the township garage. ' Meets tonight Chester CouncH 323, Daughters of America, will IY\I;'CI Tuesday at 8 p.m. A layette shower will be held at the home of Julie Curtis. The Letart Township Trustees will meet.at7p.m. thlseveningatthe meeting ha ll. WE NOW Emergency squads kept busy. OFFER Two hurt in accidents Ohio lottery winner . . '· ·.. CHOOSE FROM 6 TOPPINGS . ' Butter or Sour Cream ........................... Sl.S9 Broccoli & Cheese or Bacon & Cheese .... Sl .89 Western Style or Taco Style ................. Sl, 99 McCLURE'S 3-ln-One CurrY PH. 992·6292 354 E. MAIN POMEROY OH. TH.ANK YOU Partly cloudy today, with a chance of showers and thunder· storms. Partly cloudy tonight. Highs In the 70s, lows In the 60s. Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers Tuesday, with highs rangjng from the mid-70s to the mid-~. Extended forecast Wednesday throogh Friday caDs !Or a chance of showenl and fllundenltonJIS each day.IDghs will in the 70s and lows in the 50s. Saturday. Admissions--James Pomeroy. Saturday Discharges--William fUchman, Jessie Houchins, Clarence Proffitt, Eloise Watkins. . . Sunday Admissions-Wesley Whi.Uatch, Middleport; Rodney Jones, Pomeroy; Linda King, Racine. Sunday Discharges--James Sheets. KING BUILDERS SUPPLY .992·5020 Convenient Oft Street Parking " Four Ohio cOunties declared disaster areas NILES, Ohio (UP!) - President Reagan Monday declared four Ohio counties hard hit by last week's deadly tornadoes federal disaster areas, releasing millions of dollars In emergency aid to the affected communities. Reagan made the declaration for Ashtabula, Columbiana and Trumbull counties in northeast Ohio and Licking County in east central Ohio. l5 people died in TrumbuU County and a 16th died in Licking County as a result of Friday's tornadoes. Residents of the four counties will be eligible for special loans up to $5,!XXJ, and the communities themselves will be eligible for grants to repair public , facilitJes. · Officials of the Federal Emergency Management Agency planned io set up offices to process claims in the affected communities within the next few days. FEMA director Louis Gluf!rtda toured ihestrlcken area In Trumbull County by helicopter Monday after recelvilng a hand-delivered. request for aid from Gov. Richard Celeste, who toured the site by car. Reagan's declaration was based on Giuffrida's recommendation . The damage to Niles, Newton Falls and Hubbardthe three hardest-hit communities-was "awesome," he said. "Any time you see that kindofdamage _ltgets Y0111'-attention. I was unhappy to see the damage." In a statement from the White House, Reagan expressed his "deepest sympathies to all of those · touched by this disaster" and his hope federal aid wlll "somehow help make up for the horrifying damage ' and suffering Inflicted by these storms." The region has already been declared a state disaster area. At the state disaster center, which opened In-Nlles McKinley High School Monday, state Insurance representatives took 150 claims In their first hour of business alone. Officials from the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services helped workers whose businesses had been destroyed file for unemployment · benefits. Trumbull County Red Cross director Barbara Manzo said Niles Mayor John Shaffer and other city officials had recently finished a disaster management course. "(Shaffer) quesiloned me, he said, 'Howisthisgolng to help me?"' she said. "Need I say more?" · Volunteers expected the demand for services to Increase as the week goes on. · "They've (the storm victims) gone with family and friends, but that can't go on indefinitely. We want the victims to know we're here If they need us.'' said Niles Red Cross director Mary Jane Dell. Most roads in Trumbull COunty were reopened Monday and utilities had been nearly restored. Many businesses closed during the weekend because of powE'r ootages or impassable roads also reopened . As the cleanup continued, one Pennsylvania couple found evidence of the tornado's power in their front yard . Harold and Jean Wilson of Clarion, Pa.,discovered a wrinkled but otherwise Intact envelope from an Ohio company dest rayed In the tornado. "The return address was the Niles Monument CO.," Harold Wilson said. " And I said to my wife, 'Can y~u believe this has been blown over iOO miles and has not even been damaged?' It's very possible the envelope was theonlyundamagedthingleft from the monument company." Park closing doubtful ·at • present time • By BOB HOEFLICH Sentinel Staff Writer Doubt as to whether t.he Syracuse RoadsldeParkcanbeabandonedby tl\e village at this . time was' expreSSC!I by .Fredl!rick W. Crow. ·iii, 'Syraruse resident and 'Meigs County Pro~uting Attorney, at a public meeting staged Monday night by Syracuse Village Council. Purpose of the meeting, attended by appl'oidmately 50 residents, W!lS .. to disCuss the possibility of'ablindon· ' big the roadside ·patk which .was · deeded to the Village of Syracuse by theStateofOhlolnearly1973. Councilman Bill Arnott presided over the session held at the elementary school and several times urged each of those attending to express opinions on whE"Iher the ...... park ·should or should not be abandoned. Each resldE'nt was given three minutes to speak and according to rules set for the meeting, letters were not permitted to be read. Arnott stressed that the meeting was an Input session to help council in making Its decision on whethertotakestepstoabandonthe park and questions as a general rule · were not permitted. · Crow, early in the meeting, urged council to check with its village soll<;ltor on the legality of abandoning the roadside park. Crow said he had not researched deeply into the matter, but, that according to the statute that he had examined, council could not abandon the park If it wanted to at this time. The statute provides tbat the park would have to be unused for a period oi 21 years, Crow said. Complaints of Inadequate service from General Telephone~stomers have dominated the first two or 10 · public hearings scheduled throughout the state by the Ohio Public Uillltles Commission to dlscoss a proposed rate hike by GTE . The first meeting, held last Wednesday In Athens, brought out over a hundred people from Meigs , Athens, Hocking and Vinton coun· ties according to Todd Ames, media Uaaon for the PUCO. The Athens hellrlng, which tasted live hOUrs, was presided over by Ashley Brown, PUCO commls- ~ts, 405 N. Stcand Awe. , 1 Section, 10 Pagea 26 Centl A Multimedia lne. Newopoper Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, June 4, 1985 • village, told of noise and dlsturbanduring the night hours at the park and said . that oil some mornings after these disturbances hypodermic oeedles .were found in the park. She ,said many ~s the disturbances went on until- 6 a.m. .andthatthelncldenceswerehardon the j)e.J!Ith o! her husband , Vernon Bartels. Vernon aar:tels, who would receivf the property If It-Is abandon!;'<!, . 'Contended that the park has not breD· inaintainedbythevlllage.inract,he ., charged, the vUiage bas not. done a thing to the park in some, I3 or 1~ years. He said he would like to use the adjoining land as a housing YOUNGENTERTAINERS-Enterialllel'llofallageswlllperfonnat Fann near IUo Grande. ')be IUUIUal event Is one of the Ohio VaDey's development but that people would the old-time Country Music Convention June 1H6 at the Bob Evans premiere old-time country and bluegrass weekends. not want to Jive In the area adjoining theparkbecauseofthedlsturbances taking place. He charged also. that the people of Syracuse do not kliow what Is going on. Chairman Arnott Interrupted various sites around th<' Farm to will compete in the Ninth Annual RIO GRANDE~ Fiddle players, contenders. Bartels at that point to advise him banjo pickers, guitar strummers O(len concerts begin at 10 a.m. "pick a tune" with whO<'ver passes Antique Car Show Sunday, June 23, that Syracuse council meetings are and bluegrass bands gather for an each morning follo;ved by prelim!· by. Jam sessions gather in thP also held at the Bob Evans Farm. open to the public and all residents old-time Country Music Convention nary competitions at 12: :ll p.m. enclosed shelterhouse on the Bob Nearly nl pre-1959 cars are can be infori'J'le9 If they so desire. Evans Farm following e ach expected at the competlttori. with a Saturday and finals at 1 p.m. on June 15-16 at the Bob Evans Farm Charles Blake spoke urging that near Rio Grande, Ohio. Sunday. Contestants must register · session. prize awarded for · the oldest the park land be returned to Bartels. Saturday from 9 a.m. to 12; :ll p.m. Adding to the old-fashioned flavor registered vehicle. Registration Now. In Its seventh year, the Dorothy and Dale Winebrenner Country Music COnvention has with a $2 per-event fee and $5 for of the weekend. hog calling and bl>gins at 9 a.m. with car owners spoke with Mrs. Winebrenner become a weU established event bands. Admission and parking are liars contests take place ix'tween competing in .30 different categostating that she has, at times, been drawing many of the Appalachian the musical competitions. The most . !jes. Judging is at noon. A ~ free. awake all night because of dtstur- region's finest country and blueA covered outdoor stage Is the unbelievable stories told win the registration fee Is char~. \\1th bances at the park. On occasion loud grass entertainers. Cash ~rlzes and setting for most of the convention, liars contest. free admission and parking. radios at theparkhavedrownedout awards are presented to the top Classic. restored automobiles but bands scatter Informally at hertelevlsionsound,shesaid . "I've been scared out of my wits," she commented in reference to the park disturbances. "I've seen what goes on over there." weeks and then improvements stating that present workers de· pointed out that cinders left on the Street cleanup and the lack of Sometllingof equal vlllue was the main topic of discUssion at should be seen. serve a raise before a commissioner ground seem to be the route of the Robert Wingett, a former · Council members Betty .Baronlck shOuld be hired. He feels that street problems and the main cause of Monday night's regular meeting of councilman, said the park Is Pomeroy VIllage CounciL and Larry Wehrung reported they work Is behind because of past complaints. He suggested that valuable and should not be a banRobert Burton, a village resident, had checked on the prices of used understaffing. However, the mayor council set a policy not louse cinders· dolled unless the village receives was at.the meeting to tell council of a street sweepers. Wehrung said he noted that if the street department in the future. Council agreed with something of equal value. Hefeitthe nuniber of complaints regarding was told by representatives of West receives a raise, otller. village this measure and plans were made village should not give the park Pomeroy's appearance voiced dur· Virginia Tractor and Equipment, employees would have to be given to appropriate money in next year's away. UponquestionlngbyWingett , lng alumni weekend from both O!arleston, that a used sweeper raises also. The mayor said the budget for salt usage. Syracuse Marshal ·Milton Varian In-town and out-of-town residents. could be obtained for $12 to $15 · street workers should be given In other matters discussed, said he has had very few · calls Mayor Richaid Seyler told Burton thousand and that the company compliments instead of complaints Mayor Seyler said he will cover regarding park problems. . that although four new street would find one for Pomeroy. because they are probably getting some oft hemet erson the parking'lot Wingett brought outthat since the workers have been added to the Jess money than general relief to faclitate boaters who arc being Baronick also . suggested the workers. maintenance cost to the village at previous staff of three, there has ticketed for using double meters on village hire a street commissioner. the park has been . very little been no time to for adequate street Councilman Bruce Reed agreed the weekends. Wehrung, whoagreedwithBaron- tbat low wages are a poor Incentive cutting the grass and collecting the cleaning because workers · have The development of handicapped trash- then vlllageofftclals have no been busy In the cemetery and along ick's suggestion, stated that better and that present employees should parking was also discussed but no reason to give it away. He also the river bank, trying to prepare for work plans are needed by the street be made aware of just what their action taken. brought out that several months Memorial Day. Seyler feels resi- department because many jobs are duties are. And the mayor 's report of $0061 ago, an anonymous donor had dents are Impatient and asks that started but never completed. John Anderson. council president. for the month of Ma y was accept I'd. Seyler was against this Idea workers be given another couple (Continued on page 10) ces Country Music Convention dates ~planned Dirty street complaints aired at council meeting n Inadequate service complai,lts dominate public hearings CREC CIBB I*: yeterans Memorial ' Vot.36. No.36 Copyrighted 1986 Later In the meeting, Crow urged residents having complaints of disturbances going ·on at the roadside park to call the pollee and to file charges against offenders. This would break up a continuing of the disturbances, Crow stated. He also questioned giving up the "val_uable" park land which he estimated to be worth at least $5,!XXJ an acre and commented that he could see it containing other faclllti~ even a medical building at sometime in the future. Describes disturbiUices Lee Bartels, wife of the property owner to which the park land would revert If it Is abandoned by the Your Patronage of the Se•rs Sto uring My Years of Operation Been .-Appreciate•. Here's Hoping You'll Continue to ·Sup ·port the Busintss Which Has Been Sol• Bill an• Janelle Haptonstall. And Again •••• THANKS! Weather forecast at y . _ _ enttne road. Circlevllle: Lisa D. Dollison, 16, Circleville, kiUed in a one-vehicle accident on a Plckaway County road, Waverly: Joluiny E . Dingess, 19, Beaver, ,killed in a two-vehicle accident on a Pike County road. Akron: Henry C. Church, 42, and Roy Church, 61, both of North Canton, killed . in a. twO-vehicle accident on Ohio 8 In Summit County. .l. Cincinnati: Erna Glirm;s, 61. Cln.li!IIDatl, ldlled in an accident on Interstate 741n Hamilton County. Cincinnati: Philip Washington, 12, Mount Healthy, killed in a hit-skip aecldenl involving a car and . a bicycle on a Cincinnati street. Cleveland: Jenny Miller, 72, Cleveland, killed when struck by a car at a Cleveland Intersection. • • AUTHORIZED CATALOG MERCHANT .~ MIDDLEPOU, ·oHIO Middleport · ,, "' sloner. Those In attendance offered sworn or unsworn testimony and 31 of 32 people gave sworn statements. Only sworn statements will be considered evideilce by the PUCO as It makes Its decision on the propoeed 'increase: That decision will bere~red In July. Originally GrE had requested a $58.1 milUon rate hike, however, as explained by Ames, "GTE, theOhlo Consurtler's Council and the PUCO entered 111to a stipulated agreement with a range of revenue increase o! . between $13.5 million and $17.6 mUUon." Of the$58.1 millionfirstrequested, 43 percent of It was Unked to the manner in which GrE depreciated old equipment. A goodly portion of the rate hike was dropped because GTE is party to lawsuit now before the U.S. Supreme Court. to determine how phone companies should depreCiate equipment. If the court rules In favor of the phone com pan les, GTE will request additional rate hikes explained Ramey at the meeting. GTE will now argue !or the higher lhcrease while the consumer's council .will argue for the lower I, Ames said. "Generally the commls· slon approves such stipulated agreements although they have rejected some In the past,·' he added. Although theratehikelsthemain Issue In the , case before the COOimlsslon, the other'rnajor Issues are primarily threefold according to Ames. 'Those Issues are Inadequacy or service, a request to ii\crease payphone calls from $.20to$.25, and Usage Sensitive Service. As pointed out by Ames, "Usage Se!IBII!ve Service would not have a direct Impact on Meigs customers at this time" but if tbe service Is allowed, It will effect the area · ing frequent local calls would pay eventually because It would be a higher phone bills than custo~ mandatory measure for all GTE making fewer ca lls. Monthly bills could go up or down depending on ·c ustomers. GTE proposes to Introduce Usage Individual usage time. Ames said a broad range of Sensitive Service in four Ohio complaints regarding inadequate exchanges . - Bellevue, Huron, Montrose and Oak Harbor. If service were voiced at· the Athens meeting ranging !rom - static 011 approved by the PUCO, this measured service would mean a · lines to phones going out when it rains to voices on fines to frequent customer would pay a tower fla t disconnections during conversatl· monthly rate for phone use and then ons,lnablllty to reach operators .to "so much per local message,' ' phones not tinging In as they should, explained Phil Ramey, GTE's to Inability to get long dlsta!ICE' calfs Athens district service manager. (Continued on page 10) , ' : In other words, customers I'Qak- . •• ' . '. �-~ Corn.menta '}()() percent _______--'--~_J_a_m_es_J_.K_,_.lp_at_rrc_·k The Daily Sentinel lll Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS. MASON AREA ~lh· ts:mlli:.l ~v . M"'\..,,._..,...l..........,c::::~lo:. '·· • ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher BOB HOEFLICH PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/ Controller Gener~tl Manager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. · News Editor LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome . They. should be less than 300 words long. All letters are subJect to edltlng and must be stcned With name, address and telephone number. No Unslgiled letters Will be published. Letters should be In good taste, addressing lssue5, not penonallties. WASHINGTON - The Senate Department's civil rights division. Some remarkable Ironies have Judiciary Committee begiJis confir· appeared In the burgeoning con· matlon hearings this week on the lroversy over Reynolds' nominanomination of WilllaJD Bradford tion. The liberal voices crying for Reynolds to become associate attorney general 'or ths . United his scalp are the voices of professional clvU rights leaders; No one In States. Ben HookS of the. NAACP our 1own Is more fervently devoted has · called 111m "a right·wlng, to civil rights !han Brad Reynolds. Ideological nut." Should Reynolds His critics oppose discrimination by be confirmed? Of course he sbould reason of race. This Is precisely be confirmed. < For two reasons: (I) a president · Reynolds' position. He too oppqses dlscrtrnlnation by reason of race. - any president - Is entllled to The trouble ls !hat _Reynolds' have his own people at key positions critics - Ben Hooks, for one - do In his administration; (2) Reynolds not truly believe In equal rights or In has earned promotion from his an end to discrimination. Theirs ts . present post as head of the Justice . . f. Q, F, f, p., .. I. ~ATE IT W~EN P:.EPORT CAR!:'S COIVIE OUT/ . c:::- Letters to editor relative or friend? It this were a boys' basketball team playing In the state finals, I wonder U the people objecting to the board's action would feel differently about It? What would their reaction be U !heir daughter had to choose between a shol at the state championship, or being honored at her own graduating ceremonies? It Isn't as If Frtdaynlghtweretheonly night one could graduate from Eastern High School. - Joan F. Sorden, Rutland, Ohio. I l?REA9 1-\A\/ING TO CON~NT TEACHE1f.S WITH -n.IEIR fAILURE TO PROP~RLY MOTIVATE ME c:: Backs board's decision I feel that someone should come forward In the media and suppon the Eastern School Board In .Its dticlslon to set back the gradua lion ceremonies a couple of days to accommodate the four girls who play on !he Eastern Girls' Softball Team. This Is the first team In any spon at Eastern which has made It to the state finals. These girls should be backed by the school and the -community. Shouldn't their attendance ~t their own graduation be more imponant than !hat of a the Otwelllan doctrine that some are more equal than others. In their curious vision, It ts wrong to discriminate against blackS, but It Is not wrong to discriminate against whites. Early last month Hooks put his vl~s with great clarity. Reynolds ~d theadmlnlstratlon, he charged~ are "hiding behind mushy-mushy, goody-goody words: 'color-blind,' 'sex·bllnd,' 'equity,' 'fairness' and 'justice.' " The adrnlt!lstratlon's aim, he said, Is In fact deslgoed "to perpetuate Injustice and Inequality." The jaw-dropping notion tha'i . On Friday. May 25, we had a pf!lblem at Southern High School. All the d~tlons that the Alumni Asliocla tlon had pflMolll!l~ worked on: had fallen down due to ·the m9lsture on the walls. About 9:.30 F~daY morning a group of fresh· men volunteered to help put them baf:k up. I would like to !hank all those whO helped .especially Dolly Hili, Dina Shuler, Wendy Fry, Aligle Grueser, Lort Grueser, D®nette Talbot!; Annette Cardone, Jennl!er' A.rnold, Regina Hart, DOnnl~ Riffle·, Scott McPtian · and M~llssa lhle. During this time I had --- . one girl who reaDy impressed me, she worked all day and most of the night. I would like to personaDy !hank Tammy Holter for a job well .done. On May 26, the .Southern Alumni Banquet was held and everything went . smoothly. The juniors and their mothers did an excellent Job In serving and cleaning up also I would like to thank Carl Wolfe, Lany Blreh, Don Dudding and aU those whose names I have forant. ""'" . I It 's nice to havo> a good neighbors and the commissioner, Mr. a n,d Mrs. Manning Roush are just about the nicest . During my mJ.ess and absenco> from my hojne this winter, Manning kept the driveway clo>arE'd of snow I ductable a nd may be made to either the Meigs County Com rills· ston or the Meigs County Humane Society. I would like to be able to show you, the public, drastic Improve· ments In time for the Meigs County Fair 1985, but this will be possible ONLY through your lm· mediate help and cooperation. Anyone wishing to help may call the Meigs County Humane Society at 992·6505 or 992·5427 or the Meigs County Commission at 992·2895 for more Information. Blll·McKlnney Meigs County Humane Officer and iJerlodlcally checkE'd my home to be sure the pipes hadn't frozen and everything was In good shape. May God bless them and thankS. Mrs. Lillian H . .Napper Racine, Ohio Today in history today Is Tuesday, June 4, the 155Jh day..t1984 wlih 210 to follow. The m,oon Is full. The morning stars are Mercury, Venus and Juplt~. The evening stars .are Mars and Saturn. Those born on this date are under the slgit of Geinlnl. They Include sfn&er Roberi MerrlU In 1919 (age 66), and actors Gene Bany IIi 1!122 (a,ge 63), Dennis Weaver In 19'1A (age 61), Bruce Dern In l9.l'i (age 49), and Parker Stevenson In 1953 (age 32). On Jhls date In history: In S, Henry Ford wheeled his first car from a brick shed In Detroit and drove It around the darkEned streets on a trial run. In 1942, the "Battle of Midway,'' In which the Japanese fleet suffered Its first decfslve defeat In World War II, began. I The Senate Judiciary Committee will want to keep In mind one paramount conslderatlo!l: The poll· cles of Brad Reynolds are the policies of Ronald Reagan. You remember Ronald Reagan? He Is the fellow who ·tast Nopvember carried 49 of the 50 states by a . · margin of 15 mllllon voters. He was . :. : re-elected president by the greatest electoral landslide since Roosevelt . whipped Landon nearly 50 years . ago. "' In the absence of the most •' . ocmpelllng reasons, Involving • moral turpitude or gross conflicts of interest, a president's exec.utlve . . . nominees ought rout111ely to be . confirmed. No such extramural' · · charges have been leveled against Reynolds. The worst his accusers can say of him Is that he has done his president's bidding. A gentle '' reminder Is In order. That's what elections are all about. In testimony before a House . subcommittee In April, Reyoolds_ expressed understandable pride In his record over the past four years as head of the civil rights division. A 'Polish' solution ___.J_ac_k_A_nd_e_rs_on_&_.~Jo_se.:....ph_S_..:..,pe_a_r WASHINGTON - We In Amer· · lea do not have, nor need we rely Meanwhile, he Intends to continue last for that period of time." He Is looking, he said, "for 'a the struggle. "I know that for 100 better way, new Polish way." He years of my life, I wUI havo> a lot of Is critical Of the American way. troubles and problems," he said. ''·You havo> !;0 much," he sal<l. "It Is • "But lookjng optimistically, It wlll " · time to have a· look ai youtllitenial not be more thali 100 years." . If he should find peace ahead of · · · needs.'' Still, he would prefer the Ameri· that time, what would he do? "If I ' . · can system to the communist had a lot of money," he reflected, "I syst~m . "Let 's say capitalls!ll .does would buy a car and go from village_ DQt have a,s .man·y pretty . ~ Iogans, · to village, from town to town, , !Jutl~klng insldeyou can .~re morr . talking with the wise mer:r." . •. •; ,, for people,'; he· said.· ·~Our system · · Foofnote: We reeently received a ·· '. has pretty slogans and beautiful · letter from Solidarity leader Adam Mlchnlk, smuggled out of prison. ~ . programs but without any . real fulfillment." He and two colleagues f<1ce five· . · 1 He hinted that U.S. aid only year sentences for disturbing the ' strengthens the communist appara· peace and engaging In union Ius. "You have to question if your activity. Mlchnlk Informs us that help does any good" for the peoplE'. the only evidence against them Is a who may "get strangled by all this doctored tape recording. Their help,'' he said. He pointed out that . prosecution, he writes, "bears all "we do not always have control the characteristics of a crudely . over distribution" and warned, plotted polltic31 provocation." Mlchnlk urges Western lawyers, "One who Is helping should take writers, union leaders, scientists responslbllltles for all consequences of one's help." and human rights advocates to Despite the anger. Walesa has no attend their trial. "Your presence might be .deci· Intention of fleeing Poland. ''One would need a heavy crane to pull slve io our fa te," he writes. me out of Poland," he said. a The lobbbyist _____-:--__A_rt_B_uch:-=..:..wa==.ld Neighbors thanked ' On ~· upon, a moral giant comparable to .iht> Polish patriot Lech Walesa. In - ~~~~::·-JOY.ceQ!illlen, ' . our hlstor!(: good"fortune, we have.· evolved entire tnstltiltlcins .:.. oppo· sltlon panJes, dissenting newspapers, Independent trade unions - to undenake the mission that In a Your help needed Through the past several months there has been alot of publicity geheratE'd about unfavorable con· dltlons at the Meigs Coury Dog Poond. Since then, there has been im)lrovements, but so much more Is 9eeded . Unfortunately, there just lsn; t enough money In the county dog and kennel fund to finance what IS So desperately needE'd. ~onsldering . thls, I would like to make an appeal to you, the ' ltIz$s of Meigs County for hPlp. Aeyone who could donate money, materials, or their labor would be dorng a commendable deed for the anim als a nd each other In the lon,g run . All donations are tax de· "fairness" and "equitY',' are mushy-mushy, goody·goody words tells us something about the nature of the opposition to Reynolds' . confhmatlon. Reynolds ts:not a 50 percent clvll·righter, whdse ldea_ls to fight dlscrtmtnatlon against blackS only. He Is a 100 percent ClvU-righter whose goal Is to see that In areas covered by law, no one sllflers, and no one specially benefits, because of !he color of his , ~kin. For that soundly American view he Is charged with being an Insensitive Ideologue. . ·· . A big thnnk you / ,l • Louie, the lobbyist, was d~ In battle gear. As soon as President Reagan declared war on the "special Interest" groups, Louie loaded his Xerox machine and marched fonh toward Capitol Hlll to wage combat. "It must be a bad time for you," I said, as he paused on Pennsylvania Avenue to drink from his canteen of Poullly Fulsse. "It's the best or times," said. Louie, slapping me on the back. "Every lobbyist dreams of some day going up on the Hlll to fight against tax reform. We were trained all our lives for this moment." "Aren't you afraid your loopholes will be killed?" . "My boy, for every Ioophlll that faDs, we'D find another to take Its place. When push comes to shove we'll get what we want out of tax reform, and the Presldo>nt will get what he wants." "Then you're not going to attack the Reagan plan head-on?" "That would be suicidal. He's raised the hopes of every taxpayer. Our strategy Is to pubUcly support the President on his reforms and cheer him on, whilst we quietly Infiltrate theotflces of congressmen and senators whom our people haV\l been nice to over the years." "You mean you're going to start calling In your notes on the money you contributed to our legislative cainpalgns?" "What Is so 'llnreasonable about that? They came to us when they were In !rouble - now we're coming to them when we're In · trouble. That's what fairness In tax refonn Is aU about." "This could be a tough one because the people have their expectations raised and It's quite possible the congressmen and senators will have to vote for the bill, whether they want to or not." "Of course they're going to vote for the bill," Louie shouted. "We would never ask them not to vote for It. That's like telling them . not to vote for mother or !he American flag. All we want them to do Is fine tune the law so that our Industry will stlll be entitled to the tax breakS that have made It one of the lllghest generators · of capital In the countr:y." "What you're asking then Is that you continue to pay no taxes at all?" Louie was outraged. "There has been too much made of the fact wo> don't pay any.taxes. We pay payroll and Social Security taxes, as well as taxes on all our soft drink machines. Just because an Industry doesn't pay Income taxes Is no reason for our companies to be singled out as tax dodgers." '''The people may not SEe It that way," I said. "Reagan has Jhrown down the gauntlet and the Detno· crats are scrambling to pick It up. It lookS ·Dke tax reform could be an · tdeawhosetimehascome.Itsurels a lot easier to deal with than.a $:IX) mllllon deficit." "We've been Jhrough tax reform battles be!ore,'' Louie said. "The trick Is not to fire your ammunition too early. Walt until everybody Is tired and their nerves are frayed . Then· sneak In and plant your loophole while no one Is watching. That's the way the smart lobbyists work." "You believe you can still puD ·It off?" Louie put on his Stetson. "It 's a trade-off, my boy. The Nonheast wants something from our people, so we're ready to deal. We'll give 'em their loophole If they give us ours.'' "How can you be so sure of victory?" delivered a sa~ fly to tie the score before Lacy drove an 0.2 pitch thef over enoe for the game-winner. Reliever Sammy Stewart, who threw 1·3 of an Inning, got the trlump_h to Improve. to 2-1. By FRED McMANE UPI A!I!OCiate Sports Editor A five-run lead In the major leagues should be as solid as stock In Standard ou. 't' .:t HATE HAVING TO 60 HOME ANt' CHEW OUT M'f' FOL~S FO~ SEING TOO Pe'RM\4iSIVE Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinei- Page- 3 Angels, Tigers blow five run leads; -lose .. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, June 4, 1986 .. • Tuesday, June 4, 1985 Page-2-The Daily Sllll'rtin1ll" ... . - .. ' -------- 1•....:---- . Monday night, though, !he market crashed on !he California Angels and !he Detroit Tigers. · ·Each team blew a five-run lead: · the Angels losing to the Baltimore Orioles 7-5 on Lee Lacy's ninth Inning homer, and the TigerS dropping a 9-$declslon to the Seattle· , Mariners. Donnie Moore, nonnally as rella· ble as the sunset, was !he culprit this tlme In !he Angels' defo>at at Baltimore. Moore entered !he game with a two-run lead In the ninth but tcommitted a throwing error ihat led to his downfall. · Larry Sheets led off the Orioles' nlnih with a walk off reliever Pat Clements and pinch hitter Mike · ·Young greeted Moore with a stngte to center. Wlih Mike Boddlcker running for Sheets, Lenn Sakata bunted and Moore Jhrew !he ball to an uncovered third base, allowing Boddlcker to score. Joe Nolan, pinch hitting for Rick Dempsey, then . •' Red Sox 6, Indians~ At Boston, Dennis "OU Can" Bl»'d recovered from a shakY start and allowed one run aver the final seven Innings and Mike Easler singled In the go-ahead run to lead the RedSox . Boyd, 6-4, was touched for four runs In the first twO lnt)lngs_but settled down to strike out nine. Clevelll,nd starter Don Schutze: 3-5, )Nas tagged for aU six runs, two unearned. The Angels scored four runs In the fourth liming to take a !Hllead. DQug DeClnces, who bad not started il glime sinCe May 10 because of back spasms, belted a fhree.nin homer to Vankeetl5, A's 2 cap Jhe.lnnlng. • • · At New York, Phil Nlekro pitched AtDetrolt._.theMartners'roughed a i'lve-hlt.t er over eight Innings for up reliever Aurelio Lopez for fQIIr his 29lst career victory and Dave runs In the.sixth Inning to squeeze Winfield went 4-for4 wlih two RBI, oot a victory. Jim Presley singled In powering the Yankees to their 13Jh two runs In each of !he sixth and victory In !heir last 14 home games. sevenih Innings to cap Seattle's .Rickey Henderson homered for comeback. His run New York and Dave Klngrilan for single gave the'Marlners 9-61e . Oakland. The 'ngel's· wasted ' a pair of Rangers.7, White Sox 3 homers by Darrell Evans and At Arlington, Texas, Lany Par· two-run shot by Kirk Gibson. Bob rish's thrEe-run homer In the elghih, Kearney.llomeredfortheMarlriers. his Jhlrd In two days, helped the Elsewhere In tbe American Rangers snap a five-game Chicago League, Boston' edged Cleveland winning streak. Parrish had gone 25 6-5, New York downed Oakland 5-2 games without a homer before and Texas defeated chtcago 7-3. hitting two In a· losing . effort at .Milwaukee at KaDS<lS City was Boston Sunday. rained out. . ' a Bird n~med NBA's MVP Lakers ·at the Forum In Game 4 INGLEWOOD, Calif. (UPI) His linger Is swollen, l)js elbow Is Wednesday night or Game 5 Friday night, the road East will be a sa(! one. aching and his team Is li1 trouble. Bird has hit only'17-ol42 shois In It Is not the time for Lany Bird to the first three games of the dwell on Individual l!onors. championship series. He has reNevertheless, the Boston Celtlcs forward Monday was namect the · fused to blame !he painful bone NBA's Most Valuable Player for the chips In his right elbow ora sprained and swollen finger on his shooting second straight year. He Is the first hand. non-center to win back-to-hack Bird was a runaway winner of the MVP awards for the regular season. "Every time I recelvo> an award I award, collectlng73 of18 first·place take It and put It away and gq on to votes and 763 of a possible 7llJ points the next one," he said. "Right now In the balloting, conducted among they·really don't mean !hat much to Jhree media members In each NBA city and nine national media me." But wlthhls Celtlcs trailing tile representatives. Magic Johnson of the Lakers was Los Angeles - Lakers 2·1 In !he championship ~les and his deadly . a distant second wlih 264 points and shOOtjng touch having cooled, Bird one first·place vote. Philadelphia was unable to work up much center Moses Malone, . !he MVP In enthusiasm for personal recognl· 1979, I.l8l andl\£!, was third wlth218 tlon. He said tlleaward might mean points follow!!d by Lakers cento>r more to him "somewhere down the Kareem Abdul.Jabbar, winner of th\l award five times; wl~ pcjints. road:• ·· ···Fiftli 'In· !he balloting was 'l'eny . · Right now the; oiuy road Bird·.Is Cummings of !he Milwaukee Bucks, concerned with Is the one back: to 138 who got twoflrst-placevotes·and Boston. If !he Celtlcs can't beat tbe points. Rookie of .the Year Michael ... Jordan of !he Chicago Bulls was sixth with 13!1 points and the final two· first-place votes. · Bernard King of the New York Knlcks, !he 1!1!4-lfj scoring cham· pion, was ·seventh followed by Sidney Moncrief of Mllwaukee, Islah Thomas or Deiroit and Ralph Sampson of Howlton. Bird was the league's No.2 scorer during the regular season with an average of 28.7 points a game, his best scoring season In his five-year NBAc;ireer. He was eighth In rebounding with an average of 10,5 a game, second In 3·polnt field goal percentage at .427, sixth In free throw percentage at .882 and the Celtlcs'leader In steals with . 129. "I'm just glad to have !he opportunity to show my skills and to Improve my skills In the NBA," Bird said. "I want to get better every year." . , • . ' Others whowqn·the .MvP award In successive years, In addition to Malone, were Bill Russell, Wilt Chamberlain and Abdul·Jabbar. Ashllllld drivet. c9ps W.-v·~·::· .:.· . Motor Speedway race event . . ' ' . .. ByS<mTWOLFE MINERAL WELlS, WVA. • FRANCO OUT -lndlai!S' Julio Fral)co, left, h out on attempted second base steal In the first Inning of Monday's game at Fenway Park In Boston. Making Rain delay hampers effort, but Cardinals still top Astros By JOE SEXTON Herr, the National League's of two-hit relief for his first decision ' UPI Sports Writer leading hitter and top RBI man , of the year. Williams took the loss to The drought for John Tudor had went 2-for-3 to txpst his average to stide to0.2 . last~ more' than a month. After .m and drove In two runs to give pitching five Innings Monday night, him 43 for the season. Herr Is hitting however, the last Jhlng the left· nearly .470 with runners In scoring hander wanted to see was rain. !XJSltlon. · Given an 8-1 advantage by his Elsewhere, Montreal shaded San Cardinals teammates, Tudor, 2-7, Franclsco4-2 1n 151nnlngs,Phlladl'l· who last won on May 3, had to suffer phla got by San Diego 3-2 and Los through nearly 90-rnlnute rain Angeles defeated NewYork541nl2 delaybefore Ken Dayley pitched the Innings. PhlllJes 3, Padres 2 last four Innings to closeout a 9-5St. · Louis victory over ' the Houston At San Diego, 0>2Ie Virgil hit a pair of homers to account for all of Astros. · Houston staner and loser Nolan Philadelphia's runs. Kevin Gross , Ryan, 5·3, was In the showers well 4·6, earned the trliHTlph and Kent before the rain came. The 38-year· Tekulve got the last five outs to post old fastballer was swamped for 11 his Jhlrd save. San Diego's Dave hits and eight runs In 4 2-31nningsof Dravecky, 4-3, .suffered the loss. work; · . · Dodgers 5, Mets 4 · . The Cardlnills jum(li>d oui to a 2-0 ·• · At Los Angeles, Bill Russell · lead In !he first Inning. Vince · scored on Rafael Santana's wild Coleman .»a !ked, stole second, took throw to second base lrylng to tum a third on Wlllle McGee's Infield double play In the bottom of !he l2th,slngle and scored on a double ste<>l. lifting Los Angeles over New York. · · Toinmy ·Herr, who had-walked, Winner Steve Howe, H. went the . · ,., stole second, and Andy Yari ·Slyke.. flnai two Iiinlngs . bougstsk,"thl'flf.tli . New York_, pitcher.. absorbed !he 'doubled him hoine with two outs·. St. Louis went ahead 4.0 ·In the defeatto fall to 1-3. third Inning. McGee singled and Expos 4, Giants 2 scored on a Herr double. Wlih two At San Francisco. pitcher Frank . out, Van Slyke singled to center, Williams Jhrew wildly to home pia te, allowing Randy St. Claire and scoring Herr. The Cardinals knocked out Ryan U.L. Washington to score in the15Jh In the flfih with a four-run outburst. Inning, and giving Montreal the ' - - -· . . McGee singled, stole second and victory . St. Clalrethrewfourlnnlngs scored on a Herr single. Jack Clark 1-----~-----L----------­ Jhen Uned a fastball·lnto thelt>ft·f!eld bleachers for hls 11th homer of the season. Tom Nieto added an RBI single. The Astros, who had scored one . run before the rain delay, rallied briefly In the later Innings on a sacrifice fly by Jerry Mumphrey and · a groundout RBI and hOmer Kevin Bass. r------------ a Pomeroy battled thrdughout the · second heat, followed closely by race, altllough Burnside clearly had French.Bumslde claimed the first · "Chargin' Charlie:' Swartz of Ash· Jhe fastest set·up. Hickel settled In heat event. Dubbed as "one of the best racing land, Kentucky rolled to a Dag·tofor ·a sure second until a stroke of flag triumph over a premier field of ball-luck sidelined Hickel on the last faclUtles In the country". West challengers here Sunday afternoon · lap, endb)g a great driv!Iig effort. VIrginia Motor Speedway certainly during !he Ali·Star . Circuit of Hickel was forcecl out of the race lives up to Its name In all aspects. Champlons351aplatemodelfeature wlih a mechanical faDure In the The newly built !rack Is located only · 45 minutes. to ·an hour from !he on the <ill·new West VIrginia Motor drive-line. Mlddleport·Pomeroy area and will Speedway, which launched a very . Middleport's Marc French,ln the feature nationally known organlza· successful grand opening l)efore a large crowd at Its excellent • Dave Sh81n prepared· Rose's Exca· !Ions, Including the United States vatlng number 29, claimed second Auto Club (USAC) and veterans of facllltles . Parkersburg's Steve BurnsidE! place In the feature after ruiuung a !he Indianapolis 500. Future events Include the NORA claimed the 15 lap hobby stock strong Jhlrd for most of the race. John Hooper ~arne across the finish late models, STARS late Models, feature over Jocal driving aces, USACDirt Championship Cars, and Marc French and Benny Hickel of line In third place. HICkel, In the Dan's Exxon the All-Star Circuit of Champions the Mlddleport ·Pome~ a~a. CINCINNATI (UPI) - The number 51 tram Pomeroy, won the Winged Sprints. Anotho>r local driver Bob Cln«:lnnatl Reds Monday drafted Adams,Jr. of Racine had a good day Jhree players, Including Cincinnati d{>splte "blowlng·up" his big engine native Barry Larkin. last weekend. Adams placed second L<irkln, 21, a shonstop; Is a In his heat tand placed well In the graduate of Cincinnati Moeller High feature among a great field of School. At the University of Michl· w.. veteran drivers. Gene Adkins of Majors gan, Larkin has been 'voted Most · CallfornlR ...................... 27 22 ,")!it . Ponland was also on hand, but CI'Ika.RO .................. ....... '.lt 22 .fl22 1'1.! Valuable Player In Big 10 baseball N~TIONAL IZAGVE Kansa11 C'lfY ................... 2> 23 .!'121 l'f.z suffered n\echimlcal difficulties. Br Ut*etl p,_ lllmtadal&llll Oalcllmd ............ ,.......... .21 26 .4ffi 4 !he p<!St twO yo>ars. Swanz, driving his J.W. Hunt Mlni'K'!IO!a .......... ............ :z.z 26 .~ 4'1, The Reds also drafted two lr L PeL Gil S!.-IUP ............................ 22 27 .44!1 ~ Produce·Dralme Engines, "Bulllt" Nt'W Y«11: .. ,................... ~ 17 .6.ll outflt>Iders - Steve Davis. 18, of .Tcxu .......... .................. tl! :u .E 9 Chassis, was the class or the field, C'hlcatto.L .................. .. 27 tA .1111 1Y.l MI!DdQ'11~ Plano, Tex., and Jeffrey Forney, 21, ~lrttl ~ ...................... B 2l .581 2 ~·ai!IP 9. 0Nrolt8 touring the % milt> oval with Sl . Lou~ ......... ............... ~ 2l .521 ~ a native of Johnson City, Tenn., who lblton 6. C'lr\"C•Iand ~ blistering speed during hot laps ""!'ad<"""'• .................. 18 30 .:m 12 . Bal!l~ 7, California 5 attends Florida AtJantlc University . PmsbUral\ ........... , ....... .. 17 2!1 .310 12 N~· York S. Oaklillld .2 before setting fast time with a Tt'IUII 7. Chic~ J clocking of 18:81, an average speed ~n Dlrf(o .................. .'... 77 I) .574 Mli"A'UUk~ ar Kansaa CJI}', ppd., rnin Clncl.nnatl. ............... ,..... 26 %l .M2 l 'fJ Tu.'ld.Q'• Oanw. (AI nn- EDT) of almost l20 miles per hour. · ' Hwstm ......................... Z'i 24 ..510 :t MJMI'\('lW)fO IVioltl 64) at Toronto t0MM-' Reds draft Larkin He opened up hls pants pockPt. ·. " Look In here." I couldn't believe It. He had 12 ,, congressmen and five senatorS In ' his pocket. "Where did you get them?" I asked him. "Through my political action committee. Got more In this other pocllet If I need them." - _____. SPECIAL.... P195/7S/R-14 STEEL 'RADIAL GENERAL ALL SEASON BLEM. Scoreboard ... """ Berry's World the tag h Red Sox second baseman Glenn Hoffman, right. Boston won 6-5. UPL . ILACKWALL ONLY GENERAL TIRE SALES "Where the Rubber Meets the Road." N. 2ND AVE. PH. 992~7161 MIDDLEPORT, OH. ..... ·. Sw~rtz's "Bulllt" was sporting,a "wedge" body as opposed to some members.of the starling field, who chose to run stock ·appearing bodli1s. The . stock-appearing cars permitted to run roof wings like the outlaw sprint cars. but the aerody· naltliCs of the wll!lges were surprisIngly quicker than the stockS. Chasing Swartz across the finish line was an up-and ·cornlngBeckley, W.Va. driver Joe Meadows, who nearly cauKI/t swartz In traffic near the finish. All·Star regular Donnie Moran storrried to third, while Steve Daniels came hOme fourth. • Bedford, )ndlana's Ray Godsey WOJi !he 'Bulllt' dash tor the cash, wh.ue Jack Kress, Craig Leist, and Joe Meadows won the heat nces. Cars rrom several states, Including Ohio, West Vltilnla, KentuCICY, Indiana, ~nnsylvanla. and North Carolina were In tjle field. In the hobbY stock ~ture· Steve Burnside and Benny Hickel of were I ' II .., dJ .• "Excuse me, you're not from the EPA, are you? •• I.CM A"'lt"k's .......... ......... ~ :Z.S Jffi Alllnla ......... ..... ............ 19 28 .401 ~n f'ranc!Jl'fJ. ......... ,." .. 19 29 ~'Hi . :JY, R ~lf.l MoiMia,v'a ~ Mornroal4. San ~·rand!lro 2. {15 Lnnln~ 1 La& AlliiJ"If'll ~ Nt'W Vcrk 4. tl2 lhnlnlt"l Ht. Loull 9. Houlton~ ,_.,.,_!AI,_ Phl-•3, ... ~2 ml') MorltrNI 4Schl~ 2·11 at .san Fran· rl.-o 4Golt2oi•.J:m p.m. Allllltl c•wr 1'-41 11 a.cco 1RuthVm l ... t.tep.rn., PI,Haburp IWIM 1-01 at Clndnnatl tSoto Nl, 7:ll p.m. ..._.an tNic!kro:Z.~h at St.Louis !Andujar .11. ~·p.m. Nt'W York IGoocll!rl 1-lt II Lei Anfll"'H S-!lt. tO:!rt p.m tVa~a --··!II...... P"i' · 1$111 (Deft~ 2-51 at San IJk'oRo tH,.wldnllO:O), tO:CII p.m. W D .... GMDM Atllnll II ,_ Laolo, ...,., Ll'd.G& 'l'cl'dllto .........................!l 16 .667 BIIIII'Cirfl .. ........ ............ 28 :1) .J13 ~ - . . . ................. ......... :11,. .... ·~ lu Balllmon• Qlktand (Birtlls J.ll 111 Nt>w York tCow~· •·21. 8 p.m. ChicAfi:Q l&>illlf'l" ~:Jt at Texu tl-loor:h • t-4i r8:M p.m. ·- MtlwaukretVIrl:6"1dt 1·2{ at Kansas CIIy rll>lbrandl ~31. 8 : ~ p.m. w~·" Minnr.~lll al Tf,li"Or\10, nlahl Srante at Dt'rrolt, nlJtll Clew-land 11 Bollon. nl¢11 has paned. Birthdaya, C'•llfornl• a1 Baltlm:n-. ni&ht Ollklaftd at Nrw York, night Otlc8RU 11 Tt>JW, nigh I Mllwa\l.ktt> 11 Kansu C'lly. I\IQtll ~ - Plln'd plldlt-r PalK'Ual .PI!rt'Z on 21-dly dl&abkd llll: callt'd liP ~Yorltatloo-tqtot -UfAOtJE Dflnltt....... ....... .............. ll 2l ~ Nw' Yft ...... .... ,........... M · 21 .511r3 Consolation. It's suc·h an easy word, yet when it come• to consoling someone who has lost a ·loved one. many people lind it difficult to express them· eelvee. Here are eome au6geationa: · I.) Don't worry about whot to soy. Just speak from the heart. Sometime• touching or hugging is more comforting than mere worda. · 2 .) Don't worry about what to bring . Bring yourself. and give of youraelf, y~ur time. your listening ear . 3 .) Bo thoro toter on. ofter the Initial Nih of vioitora 7:!n p.m. A'M...ANTA Plrtll:u'lft at Cbi!Wd. nfcht " " " - ' ..... Dlllo. ...,., W Callfomla (Romartlck &%1 lllavl.ll.~ll . LET THE HEART SPEAK l. Transactions Cllk'IIO --a·. 1·21 . 7:~ p.m. · Stal1 tr tMOOIT'Ht a t D«roltiTrnt'll&ll . 7: l'J p.m. Clt'Velnncl tClark l·lt ut Boston !Oj/d;~ 2·H, 7: :~p. m . S% 5~ ·~ ~ ................ ...... 11 33 .JIO 16 p(tctw>r D1w Sthuk'r n-om Rk'hmond ut ttK> 1ntf"matiol'lal ~gur 1AAA l. NEW YORK !ALl ,... Rlulle(l pitdlcr ... Mlb AmDIJ'OIIfl' from Cctumbul o1 tht' lnlf'm&IIOnal IA'at\IE' IAMI: opUonfd r.lk'W!d Don COOJH'f to C<Wt"ntiUS. S"T'. LOUTS - Placftl catchf."r D.IITPII Porter Ofllhe lJ.dly dlsabkd list; ca.JI«< up CJ1Cher Randy Hum trnm t..ooiMlle ot AmforruAMOdalkln lAM\ . BILL BLOWER ' ~~&-ctoa/6-fA~ !J;,..ra/ .ifOIIU (Ill) ftHlfl ,!IIDDL&I'OIIfo·OII_IO- anniver~ariea and holidays.,. hard time• to be alone . 4.) If the<o ore children In the fomity . lloten to them, and· don't hide your 111re. Aok eoch child if he or she w•nta to attend the funeral. and accept each answer 11 right for thlt child. 5.) Don 'totey eway. Even If you're efrald you'll uy all tho wrong thlngo, ovon II you're too upHt to oay ony· thing. Grieving people remember your preoence ond your touch, not your wordo, Juot by being there., you con hetp thlm through their pein ond holp them to oc· cept their lou. ;\\Setrl~• Plut.... Attt~#loll to Dtlfll" �.. . .: ' I Tuesday•. June 4. 1985 The Daily Sentinel By The Bend i Family medicine Tuesday, June 4,1985 ?, Page-4 Are vitamin supplements necessary? By Edward Schreck, D.o. and to help revent disease . Despite · this widespread use of vitamins and ol FamDy Medicine minerals, the Natlmial Academy of · Ohio University College Sciences Committee on Dietary ol Ollteopathlc Medicine Allowabnces finds that most people, QUESTION: My mother says 1 can o lain ail the vitamins they should take a vitamin tablet every need bYeatlng a well-balanced diet . day. Is that true? QUESTION: What Is a vitamin? ANSWER: About44percentofa!l ANSWER: A vitamin Is an Amerlcans reguorganic compound essential to larly take a vi· nutrttion. Vitamins speed upchem! tamln or mineral cal reactions, and only small supplement. amounts are needed to satisty daily They take vitam• requirements. Ins lor two major Presently, there are 13 known reasons: to main· vitamins -;-_~!ght in the S.COmplex taln g~ health group, plus A!;C, D, E and K. All but A""!etant Prole!1801' Beat of the Bend Anniversary celebrated Former Sacred Heart pastor honored Sunday man, George Horak, Gilbert ZwU· · ling, Barbara and Jodie Smith, Congratulations to Father Paul Charles and Joan Mclain,' Ma·r y · Welton, former and Fred Morrow, · Carolyn pastor of PomeGrueser, Ed, Diane; Came and ro¥' s Sacred Tracie Bartels, alid Mr. and Mrs. Heart Church. Joe Stanley. . who marked 25 Father Welton musl have been so pleased to have such a .big local years In the prtdelegation on hand for theoceasion. esthood with a special celebra· tton at the St. Mary Church in A reminder about the 1985 BUI La'trerty Sunday. . Hubbard Memorial Little League Father Welton, a native of Tournament which _will start on ....... Ch'esapeake, Ohio, graduated from July 8 at Syracuse. high school at St. · John Vianney Little League teams interested in Minor Seminary at Bloomingdale. · · entertng must have a 15 playPr He entered the coDege depart.ment roster and $15 mailed In by June 24. ,. at the &a!Yie seminary the same No teams Will be accepted after the ' year and graduated as a philosphy dead tine. Meigs County, Pictured with hbn Is guidance SUMMER SCHOlAR - Rooky 1bomp8011 of the major. l-Ie was orda ined In the The entry fee is to be mailed to COIIIl'lelor Martha Vennarl. Smnmer Scholars program at Rio Grande College prtesthood by Bishop John King Gene Imboden, Box 408, Syraeuse, and Community Collqe visits with students ~ Musslo on May 28, 1960, at the Holy Ohio 45779. The Syracuse Volunteer Name Cathedral In Steubenv!Ue. F!te Department sponsors the His first assignment was as an a nnual event. assistant a t St. Joseph Church in lrontoh where he ta ught at St. Leon McKnight is showing some Lawrence Grade School. He left strange asparagus which he grew Rio Grande CoDege and Com- will be an additional expense. · June 18 through July 15. Ironton to reside at St. Pet.e r's at his Spring Ave. home in munity College wt!l offer the program entitles students to This The Second Session class regisChurch in Steubenville where prep- Pomeroy. WhUe most aspasagus Summer Scholars Program durtng t<~ke up to eight credit hours per tration will be held on July 22. aration as a high school mathemat- grows straight up, Leon's grew In a the 1985 Summer Session. This • session. The S\lllllller sessions are O~sses w!ll begin on July 23 a nd · ics instructor began. He received strange spiral design. Leon figure~ opportunt'ty Is open to all graduat- Ideal for sludents who wish to conclude on Aug. 23. his bachelor ·degree In education a rock got in the way. ing seniors and juniors !Jj the upper recj!lve more Individual counseling, Further !hformatlon is ava ilable from · the College of Steubenvil!e. within half of their class residing make a desirable adjustment to to high school guidance counselors An honor for Kathryn Lynn Although he plirsued the bulk of his GaU!a, Jackson, Meigs oi Vinton college studies and accelerate the or by contacting the Admissions specialized training at Georgetown Baker, Racine. counties. program of participating student Office at 1-800-282-7201 or 245-5353. University in Washington, D.C., Lynn was recently initiated Into study. ' Each eligible student wUI receive Summer schedules are avl)tlable F)ither Welton also studied mathe- the Ohio University Chapter of a full-tuition scholarship (student~ All college cultural, recreational, through the Continuing Education ma tics a t the College of Steuben- Chimes Honorary Society for 1985only pay $5 per hour institutional social and residential services will Office ai •Rio <;;rande College. · vine, WheeUng College, the Univer- . 86. fee). Lab fees, books and supplies be held on June17w!lhclasses from sity ot Il!!no!s, Youngstown Founded In 1947, Chimes is a University and did graduate work national junior-level coeducational at kent State University ·in educa- organization which recognizes stut;lo nal p sycho lo gy · and dents' scholastic achievement, administration. leadership qualities and serv!Cl' to June Kloes and Cathy Riggs. Mrs. potluck s upper a nd HPmlock _Father Welton served ,In a the community. Group II Burton and Mrs. HaWley presented . Grange Lecturer, Rosalie Stmy, In addition to Chimes membernumber of Instructing and school A donation was ma!le to My presPnled the lecturer's program a skit on the Lo~'s Prayer. administrative posts as well as .a ship, l<athryn is a recipient of a Sister's Place ln;\thens when Group The door prize was won by for the meeting. "Memories" was pastor in several churches: _He Dean's Achievement Scholarship n of the Presbyterian Church of Gwlnnie White. Mrs. George Rizer the theme and several members served in Pomeroy for SE"Ven and and a Kibble Foundation ScholarMiddleport Tuesday evening at the llad the closing prayer. Approxi- gave readings about memories, a dne-half yeanl before. going to St. ship. She is a member of Phi Eta home ol Mrs. Paul Haptonstall. mately 40 attended the banquet. · ·skit w~s presented, and a matching Mary's Church in Lafferty on Sigma Freshman Honorary and is Mrs. Myron Miller was co-hootess ' quiz a nd song w~re e njoyed . March 18, 1!182, as pastor and was editor of a women's Methodist .tor the meeting with Mrs. Jack TOPS Ray Myers, and Glen Cline were · appointed as _p arisllpriest consultor·. publication, Kappa Phi. ., unlll 1990. · . - · · · · ' · ·· A.sophomore majoring -in hear' · Sorden giving. devotions l!$lng a - - Ma..Y Snyder'was honored as the · ..reported 111 . GuidepostS en· · AprU queen wltn the seleetton being A number of our residents made !ng and speech science, she iS the . meditation the trtp to Lafferty Sunday to help daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles titled "A Better Discovery than based on weight loss at this week's OU." The least coin was conducted meeting of TOPS OH 570 held In Merry Makers Fa !her Welton C(>]{'brate bis annl - Baker, 49636 Portland Road. by Mrs. Sorden. Mrs. Car! Horky Middleport. Vt>rsar'y. The group included Kate Llnnle Sell Aleshire presided at Officers were selected at the ·and Henry WeUs, Joan Tatterson, Sa ndy Hysell Winebrenner conducted the Bible study from the Con~rn IJ!Ilgazlne using Chapter 6. the meetln~ w'lth Peggy ·Vining_ rE<:entm~Jlngoftbe1YJerry Makers . ~n Abies, .FraJi.cis .$c)1~*'r,_ •_ Jle!ped, m~ to keclP.. S!!]IUngMonda;y . : The hostesSeS servE"Q: a -~~rt i. glylng thesecretat:Y's'report, Char' · · Plus Fl!le4·H club held at the home . · Otirol McCullough,-Mark, Michael":. - I hope (;'Veryone had a boost~r­ COUfS(> 'to i3 rilembers and a gu'est, ·lotte Grant \\las··the top lose)' Of the ' o(seckle Pullins. . ' . and Nancy Grueser, Ann and Dale . what better day to get a llft?! You Mrs. Robert Woodward. week with Mrs. VIning as runner-up. Colburn , Keith and .Elsie Suther- are smiling, aren't you? r:· B · Best teen loser was Penny Elected were Angie Spencer, land, Rose . Sisson, Mary Kunze!J.;lfSt aptlSt Gillispie. A Iota! of ll members president; Karl Smith, vice pres!-· The annual motber-daugher ban- atiended the meeting with the funny dent; Brtan Beeler, news reporter; quet of the Middleport First Baptist money auction being announced for Steve Mather , safety and health; Church was held recentljl In the- Jun4.ArallydaywllbeheldonJune Monty Wood, secretary; Chris · church social room. , 25, and on Saturday, a workshopw!ll SPenC!:'r, treasurer. Donna Grueser had prayer be held in Lancaster . A q\liz n Projects were selected. Next preceding the dinner. The group healthy ways to choose food was · meeting will be June Gat the Pullins ·Suzan A. Thoma.1985 graduate of played " Name · that Tune" with held following the meeting. home. Lon Pitzer and Beckie Meigs High School, has been Sharon Hawley at the plano. Mrs. G Pti!llns are the aavtsors. Mrs. selected as this year's recipient of a Grueser named the most. Pat range Pulllns served refreshments.· $100 scholarship awarded by the Burton had a quiz on "Which Side" Members of Hemlock Grange 1\ffier!can Legion Auxiliary, Drew with Louise Thornp5on winning No. 2019 were guests of Columbia WebsleP Post 39, Pomeroy, Educathat. Therewasaslng-a-longledby Grange No. 2435 recently for a tion a nd ScllolarshiP Committee. · 'The daughter of Pal Thoma, Wolfe Olive, Pomeroy, and the late Earl 0. Thoma, Suzan has been accepted at RJoGrandeCollegeas a fine arts student majoring in art and Robert Scott Staats, who left Grueser, Chester Roush. Mary, JllUSic. She will begin her studies at Monday for basic training at Bubby, and Rusty Robinson, Fern the college Sept. 23. Lackland Air Force BaS(>, was and Curtis Roush, Kenneth Lee. ~ At Meigs High School, she was a Suzan Thoma honored recently with a skating Barty Pearson , Dian~ Ross, Tim member of the Marching Maraudparty at the Skate-a-Way.Rink by Braley, Scott Kearns and Bubby ers and the pep band for four years for four years. Her other high school Ellen Rife, Ruby Rife, and Cheryl Klein. arid was in the Jazz band and concert activit!~ Included the French Club, Lee. OnSundayacookoutasheldattlle band. She was also selected to play WrttlngOub, a nd tile annual staff. Attending besides the honoree llonle ~ his aunt, Sylvia Grueser. lllba in the all-county band and the She is a member oft be Pomeroy and the hQstesses were Sam Rife, Others attending we're Curtis and · 17th District f!onors Band. As a Church of Christ where she sings In Jan Rife, Debbie Young, Terry . Fern Roush, Kenneth and Cheryl member of the Meigs Vocal Choir, the choir a nd as a soloist. Shew as a Johnson, Sandy Johnson, Mike Lee. JanandSamRlfe.Mary,Paul, ~uzan was in the Co!lege Muslcum girlscoutfor nine years. West, Becky Rife, Footer, Claudette and Chlistopber ReltJoe Fields, Mike Thomas, H.J. rnlre,CbesterRoush,Mary,Bubby, Circle-------- Grtmm, James Snyder, Scott and Rusty Robinson, Elva Grueser, Mrs. Gibbs had devotions entitled McKinley, Mark Mattox, John Templeton, Sylvia and Jonathan : New officers were announced at ''The Salt of the Earth" using Russell, Mary, Paul, Claudette and David Grueser, Mark Mattox, Sam the Tuesday meeting of the Dorcas scrtpture from both the old and new Christopher Rettmlre, Templeton, Rife, Bubby Klein, Scott Kerns and Cll't'le of the B.H. Sanborn Mlsslontestaments pertaining to meanings Syh·ia. Jonathan David and Elva Tim Braley. af'y Society. Middlepo11 First Bap(ls(. Church. held at the home of of sa lt. Plans were made to continue remembertng the same shutins this Janice Gibbs, chairman. year. Mrs. Gibbs read a letter of • The other officers are Sarah appreciation frpm Melba McDa· Dawn Owen, vice cllainnan; Sarah lilel. foreign missionary for a gift of F-owler, treasure r; E lizabeth money sent at Chr!stmastlme. slavln, love gift chairman; Flora .Offertng5 were laken, and plans Mae GibSOn, ~vot!ons chairman; were made to c~t quilt square Bt.-utah White, secretary; and, during the meetings. A donation or Freda Edwards, white cross $10 will be sent to Care and Share at Cha!rma~. By BOB HOEFUCH Senllnel Staff Writer • \ Summer scholars pr9gram set ·Organizations .con~uct _meetings rroin Scholarship gtven woman Party given departing serviceman The 50th anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Theo Smith was observed Sunday with a !amUy dinner party at the home ol their son-In-law and .• daughter, Danny and Sue Zirkle, and sons, Ertan ' and Brent, Pomeroy. A wedding cake topped with a brtde and groom rep!ica was served foDowlng the dinner. The couple received flowers and cards on the occasion. Thf AUred Angt>ls 4·H Cl ub ~d a m('(>t l ~ at SUsan Pullins' OOme Sunday, Aprl128, wUh 10 members and two advisors preK"nl. Election of otfi('(lrs was held. Al so, the group discussed servln!il at an alumni banquN and !JE>lllng Stanley prtc:lucts. ,MC'mlx.>rs OOcic:k>d wtl'at projectS to ta\u>. · Dorot hy CBJawav a nd Su5;1 n Pullins serv«:: refr('Shmrnts aftei- the m cell nJ!:. - cpstai Kaylor, m.ws T't'poriPr . The> Wiggles and Glg~les 4·H Oub met.May 1 at 6::n p.m . at the hon1£> of Reily Edwa rds wtl h' lhm:' udvtsor.; and tl\ree ' p-tembers auendlng. OUie<'rs W('re e\(.>cfrd. and mE'mlx>rs .ck>clded on projects. Aft<'r the met>tln~. Jail('! Stlltrwr serV('d refreshme~t s. - April Ross. nt>ws reportPr. Vonnie JohnSOn, daughter of Mr. and )\irs. Harold J . JohnSOn, 163 North Fourth St., Middleport, was among the 215 members of the 1985 Musldngum College graduates receiving diplomas May 12 at the college's 140!11 commencement.ex· erclses , at New Concord. Miss 'Johnson received a bachelor of arts degree In elementary education. Alfred S. Warren Jr.. General ' MotQI's vice president In charge of the industrtalrelatlonsstaff, was the commencement speaker. ThC' EIJ;!ht L'i Enouj!tl 4-H Club held a April <.16 at the> CIJ<Ist(>r UnU('(I Mechc4ist Church; (>lght m(>mbl>rs and thr(!(' m(>AI~ advisors aft(>nd£'d . ProjE>Ct bouks wt•H~ passOO out , fund-raising acliv!lif>S were dl.o;cu~ . and a summE'r outin~ was discussed. QO(> of thf' advisors, Marfi('(' Miller. ga\'(> a demonstra tion on usinl'!' ('('nt(>rpi('('('S made from V(!Jl:f:'1ables. Refr£'Shm('JltS wer(l S<'tvro ufll'r ttK> mE'l'tlng. - &oth Arbaugh, ntowsreporter. ThE> Hlllbllii<'S m(li Ma y 5 at Opa l Dyer'$ homt". OnP advisor and four tn(>miX'rs attendro the Jne€'1lng. M('mbrrs discussed t'lectlnf;Z a f14."1.'' trrosul"(>r. Alm(l(' Rupe a nd ~thCiark gaw dfo!TKm~tra1lonson ''Do Your · Thing With Food" and Bicyd~;> Saf('l)'. Airtl(IE' RupE' S<'r'Vf'd wfw.;hmen1s. At the next rrw_oetlng &ty Oark will gh;P a demonstration o n lhf ro~ project. 'l1K' May l> meeting at ttx> Hlllbtllles also met a t Opal 0y€'r's home. Tbr{>(> mem tx.>rs and two advbon were pr£oseni . Members The Daily Sentinel (USPS 14 5-i&O ] A Dl-..h lon ol Multimed ia, Inc. 'l'lllS>AY SYRACUSE - Sutt.on Township TruStees w!!l meet 8 p.m. Tuesday at the Syracuse Municipal Building. Ohio Nf'wspaJ)<'r Association. National Adver t lstn~ RC'prE'Sentat lve, B ra nham Nt-wspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue>, ~ Nfw York. New York 10017 . . . - addi'('Ss ciran~ • to ·n\(1 pa ny_'Senlln€'1 •. J11 ~urt 'St:, ·Pomeroy, Ohio 457€$. · . The 4 )( 4's 4-H Club rec(!ntl y held two met}!lngs, both at the Chester ME'thodls.t Church. The first was 011 April 26 with seven membc>rs and one advisor pi'€'Sent. At thE' meeting JYH.>mbers got their bOOks. Mrs. Miller gavr a dcrnonstrat1on on YegC'table centerpieces and table decorations. Sht> snowed membl.-rs how to make a bird from an apple and how lo make CUC'uinl:Fr curls . D. A . Harris st>rved refreshments. At the May W mE"etlng, six members and ot1(l advtsor anended. The club discussed going to King's Island and collecting and sav\ n~ al urrrlnum cans. Donald Spenrer gavP a demomtratlon on how to makt' Sunshlnt" PUnch. MembE>rs were shown how to fold napkins In different ways. Melanie Stt>them and Donald SpienCff servro refreshment s after the mooUng . -Donald Sprn<.'fr, n{Ws reporter. Eight Is E nough 4·H O ub mrt Mav 10 at the ChestC'r United M(>thodlst Church ·with two adv isors and eight ' mE>mbers presE>nt. M£>mbrrs talkf.'d aOOut wherE> they \I.'Ould llk(' to go for an upcoming field trip. Pat Wolf and Manrec Mtller gave a demonstration on how to fold napkins and later m<"mlx'rs practiced on th<" various folds they had been shown. The nciCt rrwetiN~ dat(> "111 be announced later.Beth Arbaugh, news r€'porter . .The Town & Country 4-H Clu b had !- ; ' . } RUTLAND - Rutland VIllage Council wiD ll'l!!Ct 7: lJ p.m. Tuesday at the cMc center. .. .· -- SUBSCRIPTION R.\TES By Carrier or Motor Route One Wf'l"k .............................. :... . $1 .10 One- Month .... , ..... ..... ........ .......... $4 .80 O ntt Year . '"': " ... :., ............. :-;.,... .. $57 .20 , SINGLE COP\' . · · .· · ' ' PRI'-E · . ..~, •. ., ' · . D ally ':"""'"""'"'.-:..... : .... :_. .... 25_ C~ nt·s . ·-: . , S ubscribers not d(>Sirln~ to pay th<'C'arrh.• r may r('mll In <~ dva n ce direct to' The> Dally Sf.n tlnel on a 3; 6or-12 month basis . Credit will br given car r iE'r eaeh month. No subscriptions by m a ll pPrmlttt>d In towns wher(' homr carrlE>r lK'rv lce Is aval labl£' . HOME SATELLITE, TV SPECIALISTs ·. OPEN MON.· ntURS. 4 PM-11 PM· FRI. & SAT. 4 PM-.12 Midnight · ' CLOSED SUNDAY WI HAVE THE RAYDX MESH DISH AYAILUU lfl 101/t' & 11/t' "SEE ~ERYTIIINI MORE CLEARLY" ...... frl. ! '· 6 Slit. 11-5 378-6158 125 East Main PIZZA SHACK The Outsiders 4-H Club met Ma y llat Paul and Kathy Gradys' holl'le'; five ITIE'tnix'rs and two advisors allended. StevE' Grad)' rt'ad lhf' minutes from the- last 1'11E'ellng. members discussed having a block party In Middlepon. Cary Norris from Racirw Home National Bank camP and gavPa talk to thf> group about bankJng. Kathy Grady served refreshmMlts. At the next meeting, m embers wtu tour Raw lin gs-Coa ts -Blower Funeral HemP, which wi!l bp on JunE' 10- l<ennyOark, n("Ns reporter. M<'I2S Count,. BeUer Uvestock _Dairy Club held a meellng at Brent Rc6e's hOmr May 14 wllh two ~dvlsors and seven members In attendance . . Discussions lnchided a· trlp to Broughton's Dairy In Marletlil. ordering sweepstakes cardS. a nd getting T·shlrts ror shOw. Thc're was a proJect lesson on mastltl<; rontn;>l and Brent RoiE> gaVE> a demonstration on fe«Jing- r;a lvPS. AIIE'r the ~li n g, ffi('mbers playt"d Atar1 the>n werE' S(>rved N'frE'Shftl('nts by Brent Rose. 1'hf> I'IE'ICt mrollng wi!IIX' at Ed Holter's home: altha! time the club wtll go to Broughton's Dairy. Bn>nt Row. news reporter. The ~rar ]ll f'l'~ lw>ld a rllf"eting on May 18 at thf- homt of Jill Holter wllh two lldvtsors and eight membl'rs prewnr. Projret lx)ok.c; wer<' RUTLAND TIRE SALES LOWEST PRICES ON PASSENGER CARS AND LIGHT TRUCK TIRES *AUGNMENTS *FRONT END WORK *8ATTERIES *TIRE REPAIR given 001 , thA'e was a dlscusstonon4·Hca mp, and "Helping At HOme" was chost>n ror tht• group pr·ojt>.::t. • Sht>orli Wolf gil\'E' a safetY J'eiXlrl on what to dO When a person Is cOOking and for a pcrson In shock. Greta Riffle Sff\'ed l'OOklcs- and LOCATED : MAIN ST., RUTLAND. OHIO OPEN ; 8-6 MON .-SAT.; 8-8 FRI. PH. 742-3088 Master Koot·Aid. Sherry Wolf{', Gary Hol! er and Jam:l SJx-ncer will Jlivc dl>monstratlons at lhf' nf'xl m <'Ctlng whleh wm be' Jun<' 13 at Jarf'd Spencer's hollll'. - Jarro SpPnC'f'r. rl{>IA'S noportPr. Salrm Crntt>r Go·f".CtiC'rs met · at Lou Shenefield's hOUS(' May '!) wUh OIK' ad\1SOr and 14 mPmlx>rs. Mc>mtx>rs rect'lvL>d th4i'l r pT"QjfXI books . Gln~l'f Hokumbgavc> a Heallh RE-port . Afte-r rf'Cr£>atlon of "(;uess Who Plctu t'(' Game." Mrs. Shfoncfirld Sf'tv<"d rt'rrcihmc'nt s. At the nC'xt mretlng m('mbC'rs should h;Jv(' mat('l'ia\ for thC'Ir SE'\1.1ng proj(l('ts and bl> familiar with th(>ir projli'Ct books, which will lake plaC1' on Jui'K' ~ .11 D!an(' Mold«;>n's OOITW'. - Mtc:hcollf' Youn~ . nCYo'S rrportrr. Th~ M el~ 4-H PI ('>(ISUI"E' Rldf'J':ll held a at the St. Pilul LuthC'ran Chut'C'h Ma y ~ with t?ight membfors and twn lld\!lsors. ME'mhl>rs dis<'uSS«<tlle UJX!Omln~t recydln~ pro)<'CI with thf:o mon('y ~inJ!: to· Carlf'ton School for Sprdal Olympics. OHK'!' tnisln t'Ss included schedul ing the l"l'St of th<' yrar's ('Vents, and deciding to donatP S.~ to tht' Cancr'r Sodt:>ty In m('mory ol Eskc>y Hill . 11K> l'K'll:t m(>(>!ln~ will be a pra<'TICP 5t'SSion at Ihf' ffi('('tin~Z: falr~ nds Jullf' 17. On Junt' 18 ~ visit Is planned to Pet£' Smith's Vl'l<'r inatian Clln!r. 11('\\'S Mllll Sub8crtpCion~t ln!!IMOhlo l :l W('(!k s ...... ....... ... .................. Sl4.56 2fi w..,ks .................................. $29.12 52 W,N ks ............... .. .. .. ........ ..... $58.2~ Outskle OhiO · V2 PRICE -aeoom9BB 52 We£>ks ............................... $59.80 THE DAILY SENTINEL IS NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS FOR CARRIERS IN THE POMEROY AREA CALL 992-2155 This is the first time these class rings ha ve ever been offered at this incredibly !ow price duri'ng summe r vacation ! Prices include: PENNZOIL • Tht> 1hree mosl' popular styles • Our fulll ifl' time warranty • All s.p«ial options&: ( UStom • OeltV(>t)' by Septembt>r 1985 ftoatures (ucep1 full namt• option) You mu st act quickly. TH IS IS A LIMITED TIME OFFER. , Set> th!!se amuing ~alues at -$,•e'' a PACI-16 PEPSIoz. 10UR DEPEIIDASU ~OF om·2S 1WS ~<!'. _·· .-. $1 ~1 -.-•• "Sl'rl'inll With A Smilf•" . 21< E . MAIN • POMERO_Y locatotl In la<ino, OH. Ask about our new ion . ITdNLY'HAPPENS'ONCE AYEAR! Any Size! Every Quality! No Exceptions! Fot OM~ only, MW fiOIIIoldltalllo ,... you cold CRI!on Flluldtl"'"'"'',.lota, ,.~ Qlherunrl di'Yffl, mlc:IVMW .ltelll dulfng -. •llld morel .,., uvtnga eo,... b/slu prlcN ,.,_ .. . . nowt 16 CU. FT. FRIGIDAIRE lEFRIGERATOR·FREEZER AT A LOW, LOW ftad1e /haek ONCE·A·YEAR PRICE. & coM"PuTER CENTERS • 100% Frost-Proof • Full-Width Sliding Shelves • Automatic Ice Maker . LOW PRICE ON 'THE I 1000 OUR BEST-SELLING COMPUTER EVER! H's Packed Full of Advai.ced Features~lncludlng Sortwarel cut•2oo· ~~: . Bring This Ad to .· Ponderosa and our I · all-you-can-eat I Break/ilSI Buffet isYours . 1: AwD"'-$2flfl I' MC- 1SOA Reg. 19.95 BUY NOW! SAVE NOW! SPACE.SAVING FRIGIDAIRE MICROWAVE OVEN. COMPACT OUTSIDE, BIG INSIDE. • 10-Vear Limited Warranty on Magnetron Assembly • High & Defrost Power Selections 999!! FPD-16TM Rog. 1699.9,6 NOW $ S 7995 Wu $1199.00 In Clltalog RSC-14 Comei with DeskMate'" Dltk Sottwere I ' Tandy 1000 gi\18S you mor!l leatu11111 than 1111 IBM PC lor lesa money! Plus, unlike the PC, ~ Tandy 1000 comes with DeskMate eoftwlre, featur· lng applications you wa"t moat. IBM PC compatibilIty leta you chooae tram the moat popular eoftwlfe on the market. ---Colp. •cltiUno . - n g credH from Cltlllank. Poyment may vory Clop1ndlng 11P00 - · Ctt!Unolla- mark Q/ Cltlcoop, MSITM M - Carp. 1811/TM Uomatlon., Pomeroy 992-6674 ' S..ptember . Every Mattress & Box Sprlngl FRIDAY MIDDLEPORT Salisbury Township Trustees will meet In regular session Friday, 7p.m., at the home of Wanda Eblln, township clerk. 13 Weeks ........... ..... ......... ......... $1~. 60 26 W\?eks .... ............ ........ ......... . $31.20 Delivery in R. JOHNS, LTD. rt'port er. SUN FUN County Grange Yauth Group will EAST MEIGS - The Saturday stage a squaredanceSaturdayfrom square dance to be sponsored by the 7: 30 to 10:30 p.m. at the grange hall Eastern High Schoo! sophOmore · .on the Rock Sprtngs Fairgrounds. class has been canceled. Music wUI be by Delver Richards. Dance pb!nfted Refreshments wiD be avaUable. .RQCK ,SPRINGS- The Meigs_ Cost is $3 a or~ a.couple. r-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;j oRoER YOUR HOMEMAPE PIZZA OR FAVORITE SANDWICH BY CALLING 992-6674 IV• M•u ,.,, """ Fot l•n Mo11v Eastman on how to ptn down a pat1ern. After recreation, Joann Calaway served refreshm Pnl'$. Ne.xt meeting wtll be June 8~t 10 a .m. at which thtx> Nora Eastman will give a report on a fls.hlng pole and Anita Calaway will give a report on flowers . ....,.. MeUssa Harr1s, nPWB reporter. · Square dance canceled . ·· MlDDLEJNRT -"-·VFWPost.7.156 o! Middleport will meet Tue.Qa:Y.7 p.m., in the basement of the Amertcan Legion borne on Fourth Avenue. All members are asked to attend. --------Dorcas IS NOW OP.EN- five ~ mURsoAY RACINE - Racine Legion Posl 602wiD meet Thursday, Bp.m. A fish frywU! be held. Bobby AT THE MEIGS INN membE-rs and two advbors attending. Project books w~ han<Jed out. Tht> pledgl' was led by Mant1k> H•irts and Nora Eastman. A. deroonstration was given by Melissa Harris, Midwlf" Guess ard Nora with .. MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Masonic Lodge w!U meet Tuesday, .7:30p.m., wltllrefreshmentsS(>rved following the meeting. ' BETWEEN 8:00 A.M. AND 5:00 P.M. .PI~ZA SHACK a , ml'('!lng May ll' at JoaM Calaway's home yau can get all the vitamins you need by eating a well-balanced diet. "Family Medicine" Is a weekly• column. To submit questions, wrtte to Edward Schreck. D.O .. Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine. Grosvenor Hall , Athens, Ohio 45701 . . ·IJHIHIIIHIHH/IIIIH#IIIIIIII!IHHQti/IIHII!HIHII/fi//HifiiiiiiHI/IIIHIHIIII Community caleftd4:r /area _happenings · Ml?mber: United ·pr.,.ss Internationa l, ' Inla nd Dally Pr~ss Association and the , ~nd were asked what they t)ave done ·wtth their proji'Cts since they got their l:noks . Tammy ..and Wendy GOkey ga\1(' a health 'report on alcohol and a safety report on the usc of S:e8t bells. Pit was played for recreation, after which Opal smved refreshments. Next rnt"etlng Is June 4. - Ajmf(> Rupr, news reportl'r. (RDA) . There lsnobene(!itotak!ng five, 10 or 25 times what you need . eacll day. In fa~t . large doses of vitamins A, D and B-6can be toxic. Before you begin taking vitam1'"l• and espec1a 11 y vita m Ins comblned with mineral supplements, _ see your doctor. You may find that "GETTING YOU TIIERE SAFELY" - Jt'fr Arnold, Publis hed every afternoon. Monday t.hrough Friday, 111 Court St., Po. m(>roy, Ohio, by the O hio Valley Pub: lls hinJ? Company/ Multimedia. Inr .. Pom('roy, Ohi o 45769, Ph . 992-2156. Sf:>. cond class postage pa id at PomProy, Ohio. . POSTMASTER.: P and K - which the body can a~rptlon of this vitamin . People manufacture - must come from suffertng from severe gastrolntestlyour diet. nal disease (such as Grahn's QUESTION: Aren't vitamin pills d!seaS(>) need to be careful about necessary In some cases? getting enough vitamins because ANSWER: It is true that some the disease Inhibits the absorpHon people don~ to supplement their of certain vitamins. diets. Alcoholics, for example, are QUESTION: What should I do to frequently poor eaters~ and heavy make sure 1 get-enough vitamins drtnldng interferes with the norma! from my diet? activity of some vitamins. ANSWER: Eat a daily balanced Often elderly people with unbal· diet which Includes foods from the anced diets exhibit a vitamin four major food groups - milk deficiency. Worrien who smoke and products, meats, vegetables and are on oral contraceptives shOuld . cereals. If you do take vitamins. increase tbeir vitamin C intake make sure they only fulfill your heca:use these things lnhlb!t · the recommended daily al!owance Meigs 4-H news • Muskingum graduate announced The Daily Sentinel Page 5 Pomeroy Middleport. Ohio ---·~-'""' ,. • ........ W.T . �.. "' . Sentinel The .. - .. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ollio ' Tuesday, June 4, 1986 ................... _ ··-............ .............. !\feigs County pro~rty transfers.,.•. __.. _ ..._ ......... == - ...... ····-r I~~Nijlf•tiiH'fl"' "'' rt tllr /llllrtlf'l1111rlt ph11Ht• rlrlutlt/lll 1 ... =-=· ..,_ ...JIIMIII . . . . .,...,..... .......... ... ....,... ~ _ The Daily Sentinel Ill Co1tt Sl POIIttoJ IHMo 4571t LEGAL Notice • hereby g•ven that Dorl! Diomond Coot CO<PO••tlon: 23878 Rooehll Rd .. 46769. penni! no. 0.0111-1. will be Blasting Tho propotad Mining Opere- · to Include both stnp mir*lg and underground montnt. 11 located "' fraction 2. frection 3. and fr~ 12 of Ponwo,. s•biiFY Townsh1p, Meegs CoUnty ond North of State 7, East of State Route 7, 33 and 1 24 and South of CoUnty Rood 26 ond West of T"""Oif~p Road 204 The m ~.:.-;. o:. :::: Topo 7.1 minute USGS Mip. • !luling wll be conducted through Saturday, M to NOON and 2 DO and 800 PM Three halill wll be oounded 6 .,.,._ before B t - Two homo wll be 'sounded 6 ~ 1fter blattmg • Stanley Hunt Dark Diamond Co81 Corporation (5) 31 (81 3, 4, 3lc .. Public Notice NOTICE OF SALE I¥ v1r1uo of on Order of Sale ........ out of the Common Court of Meigs County, at*o. In the caoo of Magnet llenlc. F s 8. Plaintiff. aga0111 Cl¥do J Morton. ot al Defend· upon 0 judg"*" thereon ,...,.. ad. being Cue No ---rfor-.. -te. ••-.he-lron_t_d0or_ of the Court House on Pornorev. Moigo County. Ohio. on the 121hdeyofJuty. 1986,01 1015 O'Clock AM. the following lands and tane· Sl::~~~ for ktl& than two thirds of the I 73-10 '"""~ Tr. 73-19 Ford lr. F - · ........................160 • F...n .........................•4• 73-10 Chtwy Tr • 73-79 Ford lr. o-s ........... .......... •us ...,. ......................... •135 73-10 Ootwr Tr. 10-IS Ford lr. lloodt .................. •no Doors .......................$ 145 73-U Chowy lr. 71-19 Ford Tr. s1o ao~."JhFo;ii"i;:.......... su.5o 73 _~;mtt::;--i';: Grollot ................... IJI.SO Hoods ........................ 1145 73-79 Chowy Tr. 13-IS ford Ianger Rocker Ponels ............ ,125 Hoodt ........................ It 30 13-19 Chtwr. Tr 13-85 ford longer Colo c.._. ................. •20 Grill" ........................ '75 Ntw and lht4 Auto Glass-late Mod.l Partt Aln'" PARTS 9-13-lfn appra11ad v al ue II Howard E Frank Sheriff of 11 •' •·:: asupermarket for everything Help Wanted AnENTION: WOMEN AND MEN PORTRAIT SAL£5- TRAVEL · N1tlonel Corporation needs 4 tralnHI for telephone •'-• office menagers .Vou woukf be . 1 Working sm1ller towne- stete· ,, ~ wkle. 2. Away IV. daya per w ..k (home •·· weekendtonlyJ •174.80 per woe"- plus commloolons (UOO 00/ per w-" po-lall. •zoo.oo • w..k while in training "OWl, car ellowancn end corporate benttltl '',If you ,,. 1. Prefer over 23 (or roopon.,....) .• • 2. Hllh oohool JJI'8duata with full limo workfnelulea) ••p.rlence 1nd/or col· ' lage clatlroe '• ' 3 Co-r Mlnded/Ooob Communlcotor. ,~~et.~~~, je>lioefry. cotmetlcs. telephoM morke1 lltltl/.....,11111 loook-nd helpful. 'For,__ ... Interview aoH John C. Holt TOLL FREEot: 1·100-712-1103 or CAU COUECT 1-&1;1-3231113 323-11121. Mondlly throug/1 Thursdoy bet1:00 a.m., end 7 .1. p m ONLVI Cotl to.foro , 'f11oo11dlly, J - 1111. II' West Vlrglnlo cotl1 -800·14311140. ~ -·or or J 'elttr results If ,ou dt· I ocrobe lultr. t••• pnce. Tho I tnbunt r.s•n• tht rtf-1 161 2 B 161 4 _ 1 1 .~':s County CLASSIFIED ADS •t alldress or phw numbtr tf ulld. You'll gtl Wtnls To IS 3 oloys • "' S!Ov ssoo 6 clari II I WE ARE YOUR SALES AND SERVICE HEAOQUARTERS FOR :u 2J. " 21. ~ 21. ! 11. lO I~ E I" MoU~~~~-Pom~~o,,OIL417" l ~---~--\ z ~ ~-~------- PAUL E. SHOCKEY. D.VM. U·SAVE AUTO RENTAL St. Rt. 160 North -doy 3 p.m -5 p.m.. Tuts4ay 6,)0 p m.-1 p.m. Wtdoots4oy 3 p.m.- S p.oo. lhurl4or 3 p.m.-S p.m. •GIBSON REFRIGERAIOR •SAIELUT£ SALES & SERVICE Tre11<hing Of Any Type Dam & B.ockhoe Servtce Plumbtnl Service Weldtna. lowboy Haultnc Septoc Systems Wt Hen AFull Tltw~~ Sht Teeblelu n D1ty CHESTER-985-3307 4/ lltfn or 992-6704 -2 -1 "' •• *BASEMENTS *SEPTIC SYSTEJYIS •FOOTERS *GRADING *CONCRETE WORK '' PH. 742·2328 614-446-9416 ALL STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS Sizes Start From 12'x16' Public NOTICE OF SALE By virtue of an Order of Sate NEW CAR & TRUCK l£ASING ~c~":t ~ ~~'::;, 1 l~~~~~~~M~J SIDING Sizes from 6'x6' Up to 24'x36' Insulated Dog Houses Base Grapefruit EKtra Strength Capsules Fruth Pharmacy, Middleport 3 Announcements • June 6, 1985 • 9:00 o.m.-3:00 p.m. Senior Center P.omeroy, Oh. Questions will be answered and appointments will be taken for houstng at The Maples. located adjacent to Senior Center. Applicants mull bo 62 years of ago or handi<oppod and disablod. • Equal Housmg Opportunity 54 Misc. Merchandise Worked '" home .,. . "Free E1timate1" YOUNG'S Ph. (614) 843-5425 SERVICE 20 yeoro 110. party early Call Magnolia Nltz ot 814-992-3561 , Aloo atgnlng up for deatera. CARPE~TER cau comer: pd. No one refused V~&a·Meltercard Call t -81 9-569-0242 24 hro - Concrete work electr~cal work (Free Estimates) - -......, - __ (CUT OUT FOR FUTURE USfl . MOTEL RT. 62 NORTH POINT PLEASANT, W. VA. 8 miln fiom 317 North St<ond Middloport, Ohoo 45760 Pomtroy-lltson Bndce SINGLE '24.95 30C-67S-6276 •llve..Enter1amment -Free RBO ·~rtchenettes •Restaurant U.A. SALES & SE~VICE IUSIN!SS PHON! 16141 99H~so I!SIO!NCf PitON! ,lft,...;;;j., 1614) 992-7754 1/ 21/tlc ..... KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE ~ 992-6215 ~ 992-711~ Pomoror, Ohio 1281fc ROSES' EXCAVATING INC. •0•1 fteld servtce 35185 Oak Htll Road Long-Bottom, OH. 45743 PH. (614) 985-4212 We • Use Von Schrad,r Equipment Recommended by Leadina Carpet lltnulacturers 'FREE ESTIMATES" 3·22 -lln MEIGS EXCAVAnNG COMPANY Will do all types of excavating, landtcaping. ball8meots, sewage ayltems, weter and gas lines, water well drilling and Mrvlce. trucking llimeatone & dirt) We can repair and recore radiators and heater •cores. We can also ac1d boil and rod out radiaton. We also repair Gas Tanks. PAT HILL FORD 992-2196 Middltpart, Ohio ' • Landscapmg •Basements •Land cleannc •Ponds •Septic systems •Heny haultnc •Free estimates DOIIIOH 915-3561 All Meku Howard L. Writesel · Roofing Co. - . •W11hera •OilhWIIhefl •Rangea · • •Retrigeratora •Dryttre •FrHzera PARTS and SEFIV!C NEW-REPAIR Gutters · Downspouts Storm Doors & Wtndowa Siding - Soffit Work THE QUAUTY PRINT SHOP F11 All rHI ,IMHII Nw1 949·2263 or 247-4641 4/29/tfn Stato-r, Matlnoll< Sogns, lubloor Sta~s, lusint11 fermt, CepJ Sonku, lie. USMII St., Mioldl-t 104 Mulllorry Aw. Po-..y J&L BLOWN INSULATION VINYL & ALUMINUM SIDING 992-3345 3/ 2/tln ACCENT FENCE & SUP~LJ '"· 992-6931 lftor 5 Call •lnsulatton •Storm Doors •Storm W1ndows •Replacement W1ndows 'New Roofmg "FREE ESTIMATES " ROUSH CONSTRUCTION JAiilES KEESEE I'H. 992-2772 •Rooitlential & 4 1·2 mo d Commortiol 742·2027 •Dnotopmonh & I Commercial S1f11' ) "Frtt Estimates" GREG ROUSH PH. 992-7611 *VINYL SIDING • ALUMINUM SIDING *ILOWN IN INSULAnON -BISSEU • SIDING CO. Ntw lllpft Built • "Free Eltlmatn" PH. ,49-2101 or 9•9-2160 No Sunday Calls DENNY CONGO Wtll HAUL JUST CALL! 992-3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL·· SAND , TOP SOIL FILL DIRT . 10:.8-tlc Real Eatate General SALES & 'SERVICE BIG FOOT PARK U. S RT. !10 EAST • GUYSVILLE, DHIO NO MONO DOWN 1 $50. MO. *S~dtd r' flew Hollelld, Sites IIMI- IQUIII on Ohio lit 7, 1 mnoo below Ooutpollt - ..... A - Crll. 8rkllt, tum rllht Authorind John 0Mrt, 1u1~ Hac Finn Equlp111nt DMier Far• E,alp•e•t P1rt1 & Servl11 1-3-tfc CONTRACTING DOZER, IACIC,HOE, TRENCHER, SEPTIC 8 VITIM&, 'NATER, OA8 • 8EW !II UNES, REClAMATION, PONDS, IPRINO DIVItOPMENI\ HOME fOOTERS. DUMP TRUCK STONE a DIRT JIM CLIFFORD PH. 992·720 - Adoreble kinen to good home. Call 614-379-2668 Rabb1t1 9370. Coli 61 4-388· Black Labrador. 31J2 veers old Good health Wanta to give away to someone where he can run loo11. 61 4-992-&868 srriall female dog, axe wtth choldren. call 304 -6756168 Kottena, 304-676-3954 6 Lost and Found LOST One Bluetlck pup woth 0 ·5 tattoo 1n ear One Walker pup Vicinity of Pumpkin Town Lake Ro war~ Colt 614-448-2916 or 614·886·8783 REWARD FOR RETURN OF CONTENTS of 2 ladoao puraa• Spr1ng Valley CInema Call collect. 304675-2486 LOST dog small Chihuahua female, ''Baby Jill" last uen near Gallipolis Ferry Post Office REWARD 304&76 4277 Rtstdenttal & Commeretal Call: LOST keys attached to 6 992-5875 Or 742-3195 mch plastic fith , lf found call 304-B96-36!11 L.......;.------~1,.:;1,:,;14;.:,tf::;.ac , 8 Public Sale & Auction RENT ACAR Flea Market every Thursday Back half Rio Grande Munic· CALL 446-4522 I pol 8uotdong. t 1 · 7 Oealer space available "We Rent For less" U-SAVE AUTO RENTAL Roger Hysell Garage ,I ttalf Airdale· Half Beagle · m•le. 3 monthl old Pan' llorrder Cotha. ·ton 614245-6686 REWARD Black rabbit. lost tn Conven1ent Mart area Phone 304 675 441 9. St. Rt . 160 North Gallipolis. Ohio s 12 tl J&F BOGGS MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE FOR ALL YOUR WIRING NEEDS S-7-tfc Jltl/tfo _Give Your Camper a PermaMnl Home . •Singlo and Multi Unit Housing ' •Woool Modo Cabinolfl • Dosogri and PlaMung Installation Avati~l!l!. : Mt•eC:I Shephard lheep dog Gentle, friendly, gOOd watch dog Colt 814-448-7568 after &PM. Ktnenl to good homes. C1ll 614-,.48-7843 PLUS: Off1<t Supplln & furniture, Wtd4utg ond Grod11tion Office 949·2493 Ho. . 143-5340 Giveaway -~-------- Pamtmg PIONEER CARPET & UPHOLSTERY CLEANERS 4 V. C. YOUNG Ill Gutters Cleaned RADIATOR SERVICE f New Credit Card - Addona •nd remodeling - Plumbing and 5-23-tfn *Boating *Fishing Have a Fr~endly Home Party Get all ktnd1 of glftl for Grandpa to Baby Book your - Roof1ng •nd gutter work Call: 742-2407 II II I I I I I I d M1ke this year the merrie1tl c... eo• toyt and free glfta up your lhoppong lilt. a Fr1endly Home Toy now G1ft1 fof all occa~tona, aomethmg for everyone For more lnformatton, call Marilyn Powell at 614-742-3188 Free Wrap have Party Roofing of ott Types S/9/2 Call 614-448-0294 Trtm off pounds w•th Go- 5/28/ 1 mo fendantJ, upon a JUdgment therein rendered, being No. B4-CV-2091n said Court, I -moNS.. Georgea Creek Rd PH. 667-6535 or 985-4353 CO~ VINYL & ALUMINUM Ph. 614·843-5191 L0-6 tfc Call6l SUPERIO. Complete Gutter Work Complete Remodeling Rac:tne. Oh. For Faster Servtce EUGENE LONG UTILITY BUILDINGS P&S BUILDINGS Box. 326 Pomeroy, OH. 45769 Ohio. on the coae • of Tho I :Ij SHADE . .RIVER *Water & Gas Well Servtce •Myers Pumps Sales & Servtce WANT ADS ' SWEEPER and aewtng maChine repa1r, parts, and Pick up and 1uppltes delivery, Davia Vacuum Cleaner. one halt mile up ~r~~~~~f~ Drilling ohNt ...... ~ "'" - · · .... • 1M at bowMin tt. I I 3 Announcements Co. Central Trust Company, N.A.. Middleport, Ohoo, P!.. ntill. again• Cart Davidson and C.arotvn O.avidaon, et al • De- Watlun1 dealer No expe· riance naca ..ary Earn 2680% no temtorial reatric· tiona Call collect McCoy, 814 446 8086 Anno unee me nl s 1614 992 -2134 BULLDOZER & BACKHOE WORK Mobile Home Heating & Cooling RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE WILLIAMS TRENCHING SERVICE ••-or· If. 124,P..,.roy Ohio AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR AI•• Tr••••l••l•• PH. 992-5682 or 992-71-21 Employn11:n1 Serv tt:t:o friday I p IIL•l '01 11 Help Wanted Saturdar 10 a m.•11:30 a.m. LARGE ANIMAlS AND SURGERY IY APPOINTMENT 304-675 -2441 I Cultodlan to clean apart· mant S. cut grau, hve·ln 12-J-Ifn Cell304-876-6104 or 304676 -5386 TIENCIR IS 0111 LH 3-24-lfc I 1940 814 - 245 - 9448 evening• ltcerised Chntcal Audiologist TR-OMM EXCAVA • PT. PLEASANT OFFICE 330S JACKSON AVE. SMAll ANIMAl HOUI5 II. 4, Hy111t Run Rd ohi• •s769 COMPLETE HOUSEHOLOS FURNITURe- Bodo. oron . wood, cupboards. chairl. chests. basketl , dlaheJ , ltone jar1, antiques, gold and atlver Write·M D Miller, At 2, Romeroy, Ohio 46769 or call 614 9927760. A .. lona Star" quilt, nice blue and white or reel and white quilts made before 7111 / lfn (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-6601 417 Second Avenue, Bqx 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 clean u1ed cera . Jim MlnkChev.· Otdstnc ' Bill Gene Johnson 814-448-3672 OPEN EACH THURS. EVE. 6-8 Galhpolis, Dhio LISA M. KOCH, M.S. -i IN MIDDLEPORT "We Re111 F11 Lm" Television ltstening Devices Computerized Hearing Aid Selection Hearing Evaluations F~r All Ages Cl BENNETT'S ENVIRONMENTAL SYSTEMS •ZENIIH •SYLVANIA . •SPEED QUEEN LAUNDRY $8.00 $13001 21 II .:: 446-4522 FREE !STtMAlfS .,. I "· 20 TOWN & COUNTRY VETERINARY CLINIC llctnsN & lond.d l'o d~t•fr. edit t< '""'' 1 ony od Yowr ad wotl ho 1• 2i $4.00 Sl oo $1300 $2100; put tn tit prop,er diint flee· I lton tf you II dtt<ll tile TrlS $1.00 SIO.DD ., s.oo $!1.00~ I proper box INlow. I• Thest cath rates I I inctuolo ditcount I I < !Wanted I 1 1 I For sate 1 I c lAnnouncemenl 11 I I ( )For Rent I 11 I l1. II 2. I 3 I •· I 5 16. I ~ I 8 RENT A CAR ., .. Metgs County Ohio (5)28 (614. 11 , 3tc !'\d W.u1kcl 1nd r • ............. · •r group of hgur" counts •• a ward. Count name - ••• 1~------------~-----r------------~~_:~~:__:_: ~:_:._;~~----------------­ 1I Curb Inflation II ' I 'p ' 1 II ay cash f or 'I 1 I Classlfieds and I, I II I I 1 Q'¥8 1 5 1 own 1 J .... . . . . . . . . . . -------~-,----...:.-----l 1111 Business SerVices __ Orange Town- •• lhop, Meogo County, Ohoo Being lot No 6 of Hiclooty Atn10 Sutxlovisoon. m sacaon 6, Town 4 North.- Range 12 W001. OhM> Company'• Pur· WroiP your ad ard order by mall wolh nus chaoo, as desc:nbad ., Plat I coupon cancel your lid by phone """"" you get 1 Book No 4, Pages 58 .,d 59, I ,results. Mone~ nolrefUildable 1 M- County Plat Rocordo. 1 Mlbject to the buoldong rootric1 Name 1 tiOna u contatned '" laid Plat Rocoot I I Dood Reference Being part I Address I of the reol llllate descilbad on I 1 Volume260, P-161 , M- I 1 Countv Dead Rf1Cords I Phone 1 Said real eatate was ap· I pratsed 81 $19,600 00 on• word '" •Ddt C ircl ·~ T"""' of Sale. Caooh II '""' Real Mate cannot be sold spac• below Each tmtial 81>CV·171on llllid Court. t will - : - - - -!...__ _ ••• 1 .... , ,....... _..,.., Howard E Frank Sheriff of f -------------------~-~1 Public Notice Public Notice ........ -........... :e p:::::~o~:.::., e "'"' •• . . w- ..1._ .... 9 The Daily Sentinei- Pegit-T ":.. Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio 8 us in es s Servl ces ::c..._. u. .. ,....... .., ...... u, .. ,.... .............. "" .. " . . . •• CALL appraised value PHONE 992-2156 Or Wrilt Oa•llv Stln••tl Clus•l•td DtJt • .... M .... wll offet lor sate. at the front door of the Courthouse in Pomeroy. Meigs County. Ohio, on tho 12th dey of July, 1985 at 10·00 O'Ctod! A M . the folloWing Iondo and ,.,._ nwrts. to-wtt Situated in the Vitt.ge of Middleport, Moigl County, Ohoo. Soong t 26 feet off of the end a1 Lot No 88 Saod real ...... WN ap_,;:...;._lf---_.:----...:.-.--:........:.....,;.,_.:......~-.:......--...,,_;___..._....,__~ prool\lid ft $18,&0Q.OO Terms of Sale Csah , Root "'"'" cannot be ootd for leu than two·thords of the ..~~.:....,._....:;._ ,,_ . . . . . . Dill. ___, ,.... _,. :::-a::.:~. ,....... o. .. ,_ ,_,.,...... ............... .......... .................. .............,.,..., ....... . -. .... Two septuplets said 'critical' Ohio lotto winner : ....:a. Tuesday, June 4, 1986 IIU,ftlil.- ....... Eugene Smith, Marjorie Smltjl to Othe Arthur Boston, deceased, of Way, Scipio. Cha~les E . Miller. E ttie M. Mille r , by exec ., to Orland Lee Floyd, Wllltam Nichols, Mary B Nichols Parcel, Bedford. VIctoria Lynn Floyd, Exec deed, to James E . Diddle, Right of Way, ll.lchard B. Payne, Sherry L. Racine Vlllage Rutland. Payne to Betty Mae Music, 1 acre, James W. Carnahan, Nancy E. Henry E. Bahr, Elleen Bahr to Sutton. Carnahan to David L. Frecker. James E Diddle, Right of Way, Richard B. Payne, Sherry L. Ca rol A Braunllch, Parcels, Chester · , Pa:Yne to Betty Mae Music, Par Sutl on. Max Taylor, Esta Taylor to eels; Sutton Donald R Pullins, Peggy Pull1ns, James E . Diddle, Right of Way, Home Nationa l Bank to Henry G Wayne Pullins, Minnie L. Pullins to Scipio Carpenter , Lots 21 and 22, Jerry E . Pullins, Donald L. Pull1ns, Sa Us bury. Lot &10, Lebanon . Richard G. Browning, Mary L NorrnanBawn,JoAnnBaurnto Harold E. Heighton , Ollta James E. Diddle, Right of Way, Browning, Stl'phen D Browning, Heighton, David R Haggerty, Chester. Cal:la Browning to Richard G Mary Haggerty, Roge r Stewart, H C. Parrtsh to James E Diddle, Browning, Mary L. Browning, l2 70 Linda Stewart to Herald 011 and Right of Way, Olive, acres, Olive. Gas Co .. Right of Way. Salisbury. Gloria M Johnson to James E Richard G. Browning, Mary L Arvll F . Holter, Mary K Holter to Diddle, Right of Way, Scipio Browning, Stephen D Browning, Wilham B Osbourn, Loutta L Walter E. Baker, Dorothy Baker Carla Browning to Stephen D Osbourn, Parce)s, Lebanon to James E Diddle, Right of Way, Browning, Carla Browning, Lot 103, Monty Proffitt, Shelley Proffitt to Chester. Olive. Johnny Krider, Janet Krider, Par Dayton H. Spencer, Sarah E . James R . Derenberger, Shirley eels, Lebanon Spencer to James E Diddle, Right E. Deren berger to Albert F Dixon, Devere C White, Bonnie J White of Way, Chester. Leah Mae Dixon, Part Lot, Scipio. ' to Ohio Power Company, Right of Blanche Winters, decea8e9, by aoger L Deem, Mary K Deem Wa y, Sutton Executor to Earl T Winters, to Edward M. Ryder, Jr .. Diane J . David Carter, Carla Carter to Marguerite L. Winters, Fiduciary Rydl!r, Frank N. Thomas, Leslie Pomeroy Church of the Nazarene, Deed (Coal and Minerals), Meigs Thomas, Roger L. Deem, Mary K Inc., Pt. Lot, Pomeroy Village Michael Small, Karen Small to Deem, Pt Sections 35 and 36, Olive. Curtis Financial Corp to Harry RDbert L. Rltterbeck, Kathy J Dolphu~ Burke, Jr , Wanda C. S Yarbrough, Lots 173-174, Rltterbeck, Parcels, Salem. BurP:e to Texas Easte rn Trans. Middleport Ella L. Ebersbach, deceased, to Corp., Right of Way, Columbia. Willard G Durst, St .. deceased. Ca,rol Jacobs, Cert. of Trans., Donald Crabtree, Barbara Crab- Mary L. Durst, affidavit, Pomeroy Pomeroy VIllage. tree to Edgar J Huggjns, Sr., Vlllage. John R. Stout, Helen L. Stout to Parcels, Columbia. B.D T Resources to Jon D Helen L. !go, Helen L. Stout, 5 Barbara R. E . Torrence to Jack Kostlval, Jan M. Kostlval. Parcel, acres, Columbia. N. Torrence, Parcel, Orange ScipiO Gerald Russell, Irene Russell to V, Clay Tuttle, Geneva F Tuttle Herman Grossnickle, Margaret Everett E. Levacy, Bernice LeI to Emalene Pratt, Pt Lot 103, Grossnickle to James E . Diddle, vacy, Lots 11 and 12, Salem Middleport VIllage. Right of Way, Olive Johnnie K. Harrison, Diane K Nelson D. Watson, Brenda Tern Robert H Beymer, Barbara W Harrison to Diana K. Harrison, pleton Watson to Dewl'y Ray Beymer to James E. Diddle, Right Parcel, Salisbury. BIJ'Chfteld, Mary Birchfield, Lot 40, Pomeroy VIllage William R Barnett, Ann M Bartlett. Kenneth M Barnett, Cootlle Barnett, VIrginia Jacks, Bonnie Marie, the fourth child ORANGE, Calif (UP!) - DocClarence Jacks, Harold E Bi'rnett, born, weighed 1 pound l2 ounces. tors downgraded til~ condition of Joan Barnett, Judy K. Parsons, Leo She Is now down to 1 pound 8 ounces two of the five surviving Frustacl Pa'rsons to Ruth Ann Loveday, Both lnfMts are struggling septuplets, each still weighing less Parcels, Rutland <tgalnst a life-threatening lung than 2 pounds, and a hospital Nicholas R Ihle, Dia na L lhle to disorder, hyaline membrane disspokesman said their chMces for OtiQJl W Roush, Dixie Kate Roush, ease, which Is common In premasurvival are no better thM 50-50 1 acre, Sutton ture babies and tends to cause their Doctors set the condition of the e arroll J .Johnson, Brenda S lungs to coli<lpse after each breatll two - J<tmes Martin and Bonnie Johnson to Robert E Collins II, because of a lack of a substance that Mane - at critical. They had been Bewerly A. Collins, 3.1 acres, keeps the air sacs open. listed as "critical but stable" and Lebanon. were unprovlng, but Sunday night John R Peyser to James A the lung disease they were born with Spurney. T<>rry J Allbott , 6 acre betame more severe. tract, Bedford Their chances lor survival as they CLEVELAND (UP!) - Jean J. ltlchard W. Vaughn, Ruby entered their 15th day of life today Arcorta of Highland Sprlngs, Ohio, Vaughn to Clark D. Baker, Bonnie are no better than 50-50, Children's was the only winner In Saturday's J ,. Baker, Lot 66, Middleport .Hospital swkesman Doug Wood drawing ol the Ohlo Lot)o wor)h VHiag~ . safd. ' n~ariy $1 4 mUllan, Ohio Lottery Mae Boston, deceased , Ottle James Martin, weighing only 1 Commission olllclals said Monday. Arthur Boston. Cert of Trans .. wund 8 ounces at birth, has failed to Arcorla wiD receive ~ Mnual Racine VIllage gain any weight during his two af Ia "9 64 ter x paymen Is of$55 ... · · Mae Boston, deceased, Gladys weeks of life iOn Monday he weighed Wednesday's drawing will be Sl\lelds. affidavit, Racine VJU<tge. •. only 1 pound 7~ ounces worth an estimated $1 mliUon. • Wanted To Buy ·Wanted to buy . B1ntam chicken. phone 304-6762574 Buying da1ly gold, allver coin a, rlnga. jewelry, sterling ware, old colna. large currency Top prlc11. Ed Burkett Barber Shop. 2nd Ave. Middleport, Oh. 614·992· 3478 Aluminum 1e:r1p Sell your aluminum scrip dtrtct to the tmelter Buying •II gradel of 1luminum . Premium plldfor large loadt. Call few quote Scipio Enorgy, tocotod 1 '14 mile• e11t of Pagetown on Township Rood 141. Malga county 1114-992-3461 Volkswagon, good cond, Bug- SUPER BEETLE. 304578·1133 Part-t1me call m poaltton, dietary expenanca required Alao cleaning dutlea Apply Mon.-Wed . 9-12 only Scenic Hilla Nura1ng Center 636 Buckr~dge Rd • Gallipolis Babyaitter wanted rmme· diately for summer months. prefer my home. Call 614387-0694 after 4pm E01y Auembly Workl f800 00 per 100 Guaran· teed Payment No Experience-No Sales De· tails send self~addresaed stamped envelope; Elan Vital- 716. 3418 EnterprtH Ad, Ft Pterce. Fl 33482 ---------tcEosy aoMmbly workl $600 per 100. Guarentead PlY· ment No elltperience-no sales Details aend self· addreaaed atamped enve· lope, ELAN VITAL· 716, 3418 Entetprose Rd . Ft Pierce, FL 33482 Baby ainer 2 ·~II chtldren Reference• required Middleport-Pomeroy area 814-992-2460 Clertcal person to work 2 doys ·a week Colt Cleland Realty 614-992-2269. Help w1n:ted tull and time waltreaa's 1nd maid. Send re1ume to 711 . Gallipolis Ferry. 26616 part ber· box Wv 1 Experienced milker and farm worker. Mutt befam1lyman. no drtnktng. mutt furn11h two references and phone number S•d tnfor111etion to 8o1t'C-25. care of Point PteeuntRoglstor. 20DMain St , Poont Ptoaoant, W. Va 26560 Own your own JeanSport•wear. Ladtel App1ral. Chtldrena. large Stze, Com· bination Store, Acceasoriea, Jordache, Ch•c. •Lee, levi, Easy Street. tzod. Eoprlt. Tomboy. Catvtn Klein. Sergio Velente, Evan Picone, L1z Claiborne, Members Only, Org1mcally Grown, Guo· tine. Helthtex. Over 1 .000 others e7,900 to $24,900 inventory Training. ftxtures, grand opening, etc. 01n open 11 days Mr . Keenan (305)678 3839 Own your own Jean· Sportaweer, Lad1n Apparel, Chlldrono. Largo Size. Combtnatton Store, Accesaor1es. Jordache, Chic, Lee. Levi. Eeay Str. .t. lzod. Eaprit. Tomboy. Calvm Klein, Ser· gio Valente. Ev1n Picone. Liz Claiborne. Membera Only, Organically Grown. Gaaoline, Hehhtellt, Over 1,000 othero f7.900 ta f24.900 inventory. Training, ftxturea, grand opening, etc Can open 16 daya Mr KMnan (301)87B-3639. S•le•men We are looking for ambitioua person to 1811 our product. Must have car E xcl u eive entertal nm en t product No CompetitiOn Name your own houri and income Send reaume to Pt Pleesant Reg11ter Box 8-31 200 Moln St 'PI PI WV 26660. Help Wented, Aetali Salea Clerk, area atore Send reaume care of The Po1nt Pra..ant Register, Bo~t 8·1 Point Pieaaant. W Va 11 Help Wanted Peraon for f1rfto\ work, located Jerry Run Road Phone 304-676·2674 Green Acre• .. Home Ufe lnatructor, min. qual 72 hou ra college credit, contact Davod Eakle , 304 -762 · 2521 EOE 12 Situations Wanted Will 1ccept ambulatory and non-amtfulatory persona in my home RN and LPN available 81 4·992-6C64. 31 Homes for Sale Step up-lara 4 bdr fabulouJ home. 3,000 aq ft . 3 bathe~ 2 fireplac... VJ acre. & more . 16& , 000 Reducod to 142,000. Aooumoble 8% Colt 814·446-7019 or 21&635-B429. 2 bedroom remodeled home vinyled, 2 acrl8 11 &0 lb tobacco b111. Rio Gr1nde aroo. t21 .000. Colt 614245-6296 3 bdr ranch atyle, 20 ecrea. pond. 30,.36 detached gar· oga. CA. 16 miles from Gallipolia. Reduced to U6,0DD Coli 614·448· 7207 or 814-843-2138 NOW HIRING! Lodleol Su- 1 Toy& Gift Party Compony. Colt "Collect" todoy for dttolts Compteto trolnlng. (3041 744-0824. . NEW ANO USED MOBilE HOMES KESSEL'S QUAL· lTV MOilLE HOME SALES . 4 Mt. WEST. GALLIPOLIS, RT 35. PHONE &14-446· 7274 Schools Instruction Ftnanml 21 Business Opportunitv I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUB· LISHING CO recommend• that you do buainess with people you know, and NOT to aend money through the mall until you have rnvelt•· gated the offermg Home A11ambly Income Asaemble products at home Pan time Detada Call 813327·0896, ••• 169 Avon territorlls available Pt Plaaaant area 304-6761429 International Steal Buildmg Manufacturer awarding dealershtp in available area• soon Great proftt potential in an expanding mdustry Coli Wedgcor 303-769· 3200 ext. 2403 22 Money to Loan , HOME OWNERS Refrnance to low ftllted rate UM equity for any purpose leader Mortgoge Co , 614-1592 305t 23 Professional Services p 11 no Tuntng and Aepatr Brunlcardl Mualc Co . 614· 446·0887 Twontleth year of quahty service lane Daniell. 614-7 42 2 9 111 · Water wells drilled and str· vtced Pncesonrequeat Call 814·742·3147 or814· 992· 6008. Save s•s on recently ramo· deled large 2· ·3 bedroom home with carpet thr'ough out. 2 ftreplaCII, half biN· ment. carport 139 ~000 ,00 or make offer 304· 876· 8586 Fl1twood .,.a In Pomeroy for br .. FR. 8 N coMing, vinyl aiding, aluminum window, 1 7 A. ovollobto. Coli 81444&-2319. 15 roomt, bath, V.. baument, 2 porchea, garege, large lot. 127,100. New Hoven. Colt 304-871-5739 or 304-8822818 Wanted, mature .Jvo.ft.n to stay wHicenda With older lady Muot hevo role•-• Colt 304-171·11•7 oftor I 3 or 4 bclr , 3 both. fom. rm .. PM or wrfla lox 20. Pliny, LR. DR. 2 clr goroge, CA, .Joy Dr Coli 8 14·446·4307 w. "· 211158 ---·--Giiiiiiioiii......... & Vicinity 1982 14x65 furnished, un· derpinrung, washer & dryer, AC , porch . eJtc cond • $12.000 Coli 814- 2681621 or 614-266·6280 Big down payment, •hort t1ma employment, or credit hiatory ttopping you from buying a hom•? Conaldar a rocl~lmed single or doublewide t600 down·take over payments. No charge for delivery Interested? (614) 772-t220 or (6t4) 7733926 Church With 1 acre on Clay Chapel Roed in Galhpolla Complete with pews, org1n . pieno Would alao make a nice lodge In the country Pass yourFAAwrttt8n In one New energy efticient ga1 weekend Dan Hieronimua, furnance, and central cool· Duplex for .... by owner, D 8 A abd King Accelerated ong Call 614-266· 1100 or trailer lower River Rd t16.&00 Owner w111 fiGrounds Schoo to. 614-632 · 304-876-3099 nance wrth downpayment 0677 or 814-894-9923. Real Log Homes Sales and Call 614-446 -2136 be· Construction Earth Tonal tween 8AM • 12 Noon 1 B Wanted to Do Country L1v1ng. 139 Weter St . Jackoon , Oh 46640 814-2B6-3734. Aok obout our Log Home aeminar 34 Business Wanted to lawn1ng mowing Gall1polts area S. vtncimty Coma sea our many D10dels. Buildings Cotl 614-266-8251 after 3 bdr home 3 yrs old. rural 5:30PM water. near Mercerville. Apt bu1ldang 2-unrt, good Would ltke to patnt houae t33.600 Call 614-256· 1nve1tmant 304·675· 7641 6694 trailers. roofs Call 8 14· even10gs 266-1628 2 bedrooms. full basement. For 1ale or lease. new Mow lawns. rlka. trtm 1n old double car garage, 1 2 buoldong 7 .000 sq ft. 2 acres. Rose Htll, Pomeroy. ctty llm1t1 of Galhpolla Have acre1, pr1ce reduced. 304f28 .000 614-678 2613 mower. dependable aerv1ca 676-167B or 675 -7896 Wolter Long, 814- 446- 3 bedroom house for sale 9 8246 or 614-446 3611 room• altogether Fully car- For aale or lease. new building. 7 .000 sq ft. 2 Bebylttttng in my home 3 peted tn Brodbury by acrea, pr•ce reduced, 304· owner Cloae to 1chool on opening 5 min from HMC. County Rd 5 614-992- 676· 1678 or 876· 7896 exc . ref Call 814 446 3187 86B1 . 36 Lots S. Acreage Will plow totnlcco Call 7 room houae 1 Vz bath on Gra.vel Htll. Middleport • 61 4-266· 1 52B Good cond1tron Call 614992-6714 35 ecres. 3 mi W of Holzer Summar JOb. Yard and a mall Hospotol Call 614· 446· JObs around home & thop 3 bedroom houae with gar- 822t Colt 61 4·367·0638 age Hal new roof. aiding. double pane windows. large building lots Jerry'• COLEMAN WATER WELL blown·m insulation wood Run Road, $3000 Clyde ORILLING Pump sales. aerv1ce Reg••· burnmg atove, new furnace, Bowen Jr , 304-578-2338 tered 1n Oh10 All work new wiring and plumbing, Remodeled kttchan w1th oak 1 acre along Rt 62 south guorenteed Call 304-273- cabtneta • 18,000 Call 1 Ctty. water phone. electnc 2811 . Ravenswood. W Ve 304-876-7541 evemngs 614-992 -6039 Mr Ed's Speedy Waah, hrgh preasure cleaning. liquid 3 bedroom home, 8'12 per· 50 acres off Rt. 62 south. cent aasumable loan. garden Htlls Soma level. creek aand blasting Mobile spot Reduced down to 304·675-7541 evenmgs homes. buildings, trucks f49.000 304-876-6047 haevy equipment, poola 2 lata total 1 DO x 1 50 ft • park•ng areal, boata. Ed· Seventh St. New Haven. ward Oesterreicher, 304· BY OWNER - 3 bodsoomo. S6 900 DO 304-882 1 Yt bathl, d'"tng room, full 87&-7239 or 676 6367 b81ement with family room, 2362 24x24 garagt. close. to Antrque appr•••en and llq· downtown 304-e75-4804 ' u1dators, 20 years expeRenl als rience. Whlte'a Antiques 3 bedroom house. Lmcoln 814-245-9448 Avenue, $33,600 00 Call - - - - - - = -Naskay's Furniture Stnp. 304-675-2749. 41 Houses for Rent ptng 1nd Refinishing. now accepting re•ervat1on1 for Tu ~&val. 5 yeari old, 13 or 4 1 ,......,..-,---"-~....;_­ Juna and July. catt 304- bedroom, 1'/2 btllths, h acre1 'cerltenarv -3 bi:lr brtck. 2 676-4020 or 814- 446 , lot. 81h per cent assumabte bath, garage, lg lot, adults, loan Colt 304·773-6017 ref 1o dep. 1350 mo Call 3896 after 5 PM. 1-814-643· 2644 15 3 bedroom houae. central at, , 826() per month Rttfer· enc11. 4& Spruce St Call '614-446-2168 . large lot. Maaon, 304-773- ..:..__ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 6496 & room. 2 bdr house good locltton, stove and refr•gerHouae 3 bedroom•. full ator fu,ntshed Adulta only, ba•ement. 6 acrea, 1 mile no pets. ref required Call from town. Rt 2. phone 614 · 44 6 - 1 3 70 eft er 304-875-6844 6 OOPM ----------1 By owner 9¥2 per cent aasumable, 3 bedrooma. 3 batha, living room , dining room. family room, equoppod kitchen. tiatlo, AC. double garage, New Haven. must soli 166,000 00 304· 8B2· 2508 I -------1 2 bdr cabin on Raccoon Creek, leue raqutred Call 614-446-0093 before 6 614-446-0795 ofter 5 2 bdr house. $126 mo , 1776 Kyger Creek Ad Call 814-367-0121 3 room• 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 1976 Holley Park woth 7x24 ft expando. 2 bdr, centrel air. allej,pUancea, underptn· n1ng, carpet throughout axe cond . $1 t ,000 Call doys 814-446-7368 evea 814-268-1624 Double wide trader. set up on lot Aoklng f20.000. Colt 614-448-476& 1974 12x64 Buddy 2 bdr , w1th lot or wt;thout Call 814-448 -9219 ,1989 Champion trailer 12x60 with 1975 odd -on 12x24. Good cond1t1on. Call _8_1_4_-9_9_2_·_2_6_8_9_ _ __ 1 , 14 70 mobile homo 3 bedrooms. 1 'h bath, washer and dryar. undarplnnong and "2: porchea Call 614·949_2_3_6_B_ _ _ _ _ _ __ 1 4x85 Boron, 2 bedroom. all electric. cerpteted, centrll air. underpenning, out buildIng, located n TerriCI Pork. Gottlpotll. 112,&00 OOoneoftltebtoot, 304-87&-219& o.... 14x6& Boron, 2 bodroom, oil electric, carpeted, central air. undwpennlng. out bUild· lng, located Q,..n Terrace Pork, Oolllpolls, f12.100 00. One of the belt 304-671-2195 2 Family Yard Sale June 6-7-8 , Thurs, Fro , lo Sot Overh,ead g1rage doon. garden puah plowa, homemade p1cture frame• . ahelvea, chimet. quilt rackl. dllhea. clothing • many other itema. Ear1 George. coli 614 -lBB -8637 Boll George Road near Eno 1--....::-------Garage Sale Gaorges Creek 3 bdr ranch garage. near Nonh Gallla H S . $300 - - - - - - ----1 month. f160 depo111 Call 3 bedrooms 2 car garage. 614-388 B71 1 after 6 1 NEW Gl BILL--Another be Furnlahed, 2 bedroom mo· neflt tor Anny Notoonol bile home and lot Recine. Guard members You can receive *14-0 00 per month. VW repair and urvlces Now 1-0_h_•o_8_1_4_·_9_4_9_-2_2_6_3_ _ in 1ddition to your drill pay, Fiaher 6&x12 Elcona 2 bedroom. and Jtill enend achool Cell and u..d cara JOhn 814- 992 · centro! lit conditioning, new 304-676-3960 or 1 -800· Coli after &pm _:2:._7_8_9_._ _ _ _ _ _-:-.c tntenharm furnoca Good 842-3619 PIANO TUNING AND RE· conditeon Cheater 1 mila EARN UP to. 15,000 PAIR, sulnmer rat.. in •••t on At 248 614·9815· monthly ae 1 Real E1t1te effect-free e1timate1 3331 forcloaure rep No UcenH or Word'o Keyboord. 304-8762 bedroom 12x85. Ponty experience required Na· &600 or 876 -3824 furnlahed Set-up and untional Company provldea derpinned Call 814-992· con1plete eniatance For 7478 Info coli: 31 7 B39-8900 flt:al I st.t11: ext &141 MOBILE .HOMES MOVED. Insured, 20 yeau ••PI· Fedorol, Stole and Civil jobs roenco 304-178-28116 or now ovollobto Coil 1·61931 Homea for S1le 578-2988. 518-8304 for Info. 24 hrs. perviH and hire demonltra· toro If you would like o)ob to work from your home No. . 32 Mobile Home• for Sale Rd next to Johnoon 's Ridge June 3rd thru 6th. 9 to 6 Yard Sale 6 Family 4th a. 6th 132 4th AVe , Gotllpo lt1. Coffee table. home .nt . curtains. loti of m1sc 3 Family Carport Sale 202 Kineon Or Jufflt 5th & 8th, Wed & Thuro. Ctothong, bedapreads. drapea. afgh ana. k1tchen llghta. mrsc Yard Sole 66 Garflold Avo Tuesday . Wedne1day , Thurlday Stereo. sew1ng machana , lamap , bab-v: clo· I thmg. etc Yard Sale Mtll CreeW Rd Sun .. Mon & Tue .. 9 6 Motorcyo.Je . lots of everythtng Yard Sate June 7. 921 4th Ave . Galltpolta . 9 - 4 Clothes toys. household goods. mtac June 4 a. 6 . 6th houae beyond Y on Route 2 Guna. f11h1ng equrp . baby 1tems, m11c Yard Sale Tues. Wed. Thurs. 10· 6. furntture. clothes . Iota of good 1tem1 be11de stock· yerda on Vmton St 4 Family June 6 lo 7. 9 till 196 Sanders Dr Somathmg for everybody Garage Sale Fn & Sat 459 lertet Or Ram or •hme .....-~ ......-..... ·. -" Three Family Yard Sate Graham School Ad Y.t mUe ,, off St Rt 141 Ru~ bedapreads, cuna1ns, lr.nlpll, knatka. clothet. k1tchen ap· ' pliancea. dolliea Wed .. , Thura, & Fri. Vord Sate Juno 7th II< 8t~ . • 1 at house on Uttle Kyger Adl JuatoffAt 7 Woodburnint stove. refr•g•rator. an• • tlquea. antlquea dt1hes, doll•. clothtng. flowerl a· mise rtama ., · -·-··-fl-c;iTiiirCiii-· -·--· ·- Middleport · - " & Vicinity .. Gtgantic yard Hie at Mary layne·a. C heah~re, Ohio •. June 3rd. 4th. 6tll. 9 tJII dark Ratn cancel• --------l c'Four Family Clothing, toyf. mise: item•. 9"18.15 riml. "-' f276 . stock axlteust. •&o. and reer w1ndow, t10 from ' 1 a 1984 Chevy Truck. FOW1h St . Syracuse 814- 99;!5767 June 3rd, 4th Old 6th June 1at and June 3rd Up the hollow beh1nd the Veta· rena Memorral HoSpital, Mutbarry Ave 61 4- 9927223 June 3rd. 4th. end &th. New Lomo Rd , Rutland. Pool table. lawn moMra. Tup· persw1r1, clothtng, much more Call 814·742-2602 , 4 family yard nle at Skate· ... A-Way Rmk . Cheater. Thun. :. and fr1 . June 6th 1nd 7th• 9 00·6 00 " GtgantiC y•rd sale off Janco to the r1ght on At 2 J una ~ 5th 9·4 Retn cancel• Pt. ' Pleasant area St At 124 v.. mtle off Rt.7 going toward Rutland. Ju1111 . 6th 6th. 7th Carport Sale Wed · Fr~ 'h mde from Porter on At 160 Yellow mobile home Barga.na June 7ttt and 8th. 9 to 5 Ungavtlle,O StAt 124 S" signa Clothtng, furnnu'N. drepea. appliances. machanrc and h•nd tools. can; , mng Jars m11c Yard Sale Sltdtng glass doors window•. Honda 70 like new. many ttemsl Shoeotrlng Rodge Wed. & Thurs 3B3 Pork St , Middlaport .. Cars. trucks. .. bedspreads. sheets guna June 4th and 6th Yard Sale Movmg Useful •tema, no furnttura Wayne Pholhpo 2 block -664, Bod · well Rodney Rd Wed . Thurs & Fr1 7 family yard aale Wedne• day Thursday. and Fnday 8 to 4 37285 SR 124 About u 1 mde off of At 7 gotng " t.Qwards Rutland. Yard Sale Fn June 7 3 milea out from Holzer, old 160 It Evergreen ·· ·-p-. ·Pieasa·r-.-t ..... June 8, 9· 4 Car Wash -Bake Sale-Yard Sale Old Gall• Sohool aponsered by Galli• Buccaneers 4 -H Club. ' 6 Fa'iruly Garage S•le · 38 Vtnton Ava, Thurs & Fn June 6th, 7th g. 7 Vanety of good ttems Garage Sale 2 miles from HMC. Rt 160 Thura S. Fo Rhubarb, garden ttller, 11r cond . miac. 1tems friday June 7 . 8 OOAM· Dark 3 Famtly Ftrat T1me thts year Cham hnk fence, furntture, baby Items I much more 571 Jay Dr McGutre's 2 Famrly Mon thru Sat 9-6 . 2 m1 out 160. Kerr Harr1sbury Rd & Vicinity Grant Yar~ Sale June 3 and 4 . Ftrst·trailer behrnd K a K Offtce. household, childrer,. adult c:loth1ng, m1ac ttem1. Yard Sate. clothes, glau· were tools. furniture, June 3 to 14, Eight tenths of m1le out Jerrico Road Retdy Rooters Yard end Bake Sale Saturday June 8, 1985 at Hertford Commuriity Center, 9 00 AM to 4 30 PM All proceeda g1ven for A~ud Ord therapy Yard Sale. Mt Alto Com ... munity. June lth, 6th. 7th · 9 OOto 6 :00 --~--.:..._ .. Yard Sale, 3 family , June 6th, 6th. 7th Stx milea out•u. Jerrys Run Road. Apple ~ Grove. 9·00 toll? b1th , w1th deposit no chtldren, no'·----------1-----~---~-: pets 3 Grape St Call r 814-446-2223 & 42 Mobtle Homes for Rent New 3 bdr llv•ngroom. 2 bath. family room central • ., , diahwasher. drapes & curtains, carpet. downtown Colt 8 t 4-446 -1409 after 6PM 2 bdr furntahed. all utihtes pd . except elect , conve· n1ent locatton. aecurtty dtp· oart reuq1red Call 614 4468668 1 bedroom house tn Mmers· v1lle Be11de Minersville Church. by Bulk Plant Total elactrlc Coli 614 -992 'Furmahed 2 bdr. m Crown City Call 614-266 6520 8216 2 bedroom furnished hou · Furn•shed. atr cond , cable, month Call6t4 992 5t13 after 6 OOPM view, Kaneuga Foster' I Mo · bote Home Park . 6t4 445 t602 se in Pomeroy. S250 per no ctty taKes, beeuttful river· 6 rooms and bath at langs · v11le.. t200 plua depo11t Reference requ1red 614 · 992-7286 2 bdr 12x66. partially fur· mshed, rent •186, depoatt $1 25 Children acce~ted Catl6t4 446 6238 ---------1 3 bedroom houae In Pome· 1 -,--------- roy tor rent. Call 6821 614-992 - ~ 1~75 Richwood 14x80 ex 5 room house Carpeted No poll 814-949· 2424 42 Mobile Homes for Rent Furnlahed 2 bdr mob1le home, located at K & K Mobile Home Park, Eaatern Ava .. f176 mo .. 1100 dap. Colt614-2&6-11B7 1 2x&O mobile home 2 bedroom•. g11 *136 per month. II 1 4-992-7034 or 98~- 7871. In Mlddlepon, 2 bedroom, partlally furni1hed lnclud11 wooher-dryor. 1 child only. pla01o Coli 614-882-7114 or 814·992-8800 2 bdr mobile home furnlahed 304-675-65 1 2 ofler cond , panlally turmahed Call after 6:00. 614 -446 4651 2 bdr furnished. AC. good condition. 1 child. no peta. $160 per mo . New Haven Call 304-8B2-2486 For rant mobile home, Upper River Rd Call 814-446 0608 2 bdr furmahed, washer A dryer, water A tra1h paid 5 min from Holaera Ref req Call 8t 4-446-4063 Apartment for Rent Downstairs 2 rooms Ia beth. : clean , no petl , adutlt onty~ 1.. Ref •& dep. requtred Cal~ 614-446-1619 2 room furniahed apt. smtli kitchen & bdr utilittea paid ; Ref requored Coll614·44&4063 2 room completely ft,n· nl1hed. utilities free. •1 00 mo . prefer lady Call 614· 446 -1414 0< 814-448 1023 Atverltde Apts Middleport Special rete1 for Senior C111zens S 1 30 Equal HOUI· lng Opportunities . 814 992-7721 bedroom apartments New Haven . WVa Newly • remodeled In town 11~ • 992-7481 2 Newly remodeled 4 rooms and bath apt Carpeted, .. kttchen furniahed On Eaat"' M1m St 1n Pomeroy Call 614-992 -7314 One or two bedroom IPirt- ... ments m Pomeroy Fur· ~ ni1h1d or unfurntlhed Rent "" negotoabte Coli 814-99jl · " _8_7 2_ 3_ _ _ _ _ _ _ • t 1 bedroom apt. for rerit ~ Nicely located Contoct Vol- ., 44 Apartment for Rent Furni•hed 1p1rtment downtown Point Pla11ant. ut1litiea peld, doposot required. 304896·3460 Furniohed 2 bedroom mobile home. 304-675-8512 In MlddiiiPOrt on North Fourth Avenue. 2 bedroom opt, furnished. 1-304-8822566 2 bedroom trailer, unfur· nlshad. Crob CrHk Road; f1 lli.OO month pluo f100.00 depoolt, good ref•renceo, 304-87& ·&058 3 room furnl1hed apartment, air con d. ground floor. prtvltl entrance. utillttea oncludod, 1245.00. 304675-8730 6ft,\· 44 llge Manor 1n Mtddleport ·, e14 · 992 - 7787 . Equst ~ Houatng OppOrtunity " --------::Fumolhad. 2 bedroom opirt " : ment in Middlepol1 All ""' utHltlos pO>d Colt 614-992- ; 6084 oft.. &prn. • AponiMnt for rent In Midlllopon 1 bedroom. f)Jrniahed. utHitiea inchldecl. t200 per month pluo dll!>· oslt Call after 8pm 114· 992-7177 ~~ ~ •. ' : .. -------~ * APARTMENTS, mo~lle homn, hauns. Pt. Plao- I' ond Gotllpollo B221. = 614-441- ~ ·--:lo �Page- 8 - The Daily Sentinel 44 . LAFF-A-OAY Apartment for Rent 66 Peta for Sale HILLCREST KENNEL JACKSON ESTATES APARTMENTS !Equal Bo..,rding 1ft brHd•. Heat~ indoor-outdoor flcilhle'l . AKC Doberman puppies: Stud Sorvlce. Ce.ll 814· 448· 7795. AI.L•"UTE' .. S'I'-"N Houalng Opportunity) monthly rent atartt at e169 for 1 bedroom 1nd *204 for , . •t»RP 2 bedroom. depooit $200, loceted near Spring v,nev PIIZa 1nd Foodlalld, pool .. .. pm end 7 pm to 9 p,n Dragonwynd · Catt•rv Ken- Nicely furniahed mobile home, eff. apt .. centra! air and heat in city, adults only . 3 yr. old Hvoer and white Furni1hed _efficiency hmale Springer SpJnlel. All ehota. Excellent with child- 701 apartment . Adulto only. Call 614-4469623 or 614-446-1443. Furnished efficiency 8125 utilities paid, 919 2nd., Gallipolis, single male preferred . Call 446-4416 after 8PM . Furnished apt. 1 bdr . $246. utUtiea paid. 607 2nd·.. Gallipolis. adults. Call 4464~16 after 8PM . Upstairs apt. remodeled, priva1e entrance. 2 bedrooms. central air, 1226 mo., references, 821 '12 Second AVe. all 614-446· 21;58. 2 bedroom apt. remodeled, ceftotral air, 8275 mo., refer· ence•. 821 Second AVe. all 61'4 -446-2158. Unfurnished ap'artmentl . 941 Second Ave, Galllpolia, 1 a. 2 bdr $226 mo. utilities pc£ Call 446·4416 aher 8pm. ran . Col 814-698-8241 af· tar 5:00pm. (1 1.. 1111'"1 ....... "'~' ..."'11. 1"< .......... " · - - "Wait a minute! If this is a pizza., what did I eat at 2 AM '? " 51 Household Goods 64 Miac. Merchandiaa LAYNE'S FURNITURE Knouff Firewood Summar ratao-big July 31ot. loedo. D-n·tMay apply111, to HEAP. 614-258-8245. &550.. sola bedo 11 Recliners, $225 . to a3:7fi .. Lamps from $28. to 11 pc. dlnottoo kom 11 09., to 435 . 7 pc. 1189 and up. Wood labia wilh lix cheiro t285 1o H46. Dolk 1110 up to t225. Hutcheo. 1560. Bunk bed complete with mattreiMI. 1275. and up1o $395. Baby bado. 1110. Mattre11e1 or box eprings, full or twin. $68., firm, •11. and 878. Quean sell, 1225. 4 dr . chootl, 149 . .II dr. oheoto. 859. Bad lremao. t20.ond f25 .. 10gun-Gun cabineta. •350. Gaa or electric ranges 1376. Baby mattre11ea. 126 &: 136. bed !rimes *20. 126. • 130. king.frame t50. Good aalec· tion of bedroom Juites. rockers, metal cabinets, headboards &38 • up to t65. Used Furniture ·· Refrigerators. rengea, metel office detks. electric range. 3 miles out Bulaville Rd. Open 91m to Spm; Mon . thru Sat. 814-446-0322 SPECIAL cut olobo 8 PU loado dollverod In dump truck t100, or21oado t180. You pickup 111. Call 814· 2411-1804. We now build big 6 bedr. (Early American · ~omeal 117.900. Saa thle, dr.. m homUoday. Coll814·888· 7311. Pool People Spacial: Polaris .-uto pool vaccuum •626. Solor blllnk-: 24' round 11011. 18•32 1104, 18x36 1130, 20x40 1185. Mlddlopon 614·182· 1724 or Golllpollo . 8 14· 446 · 3051. Baby bad • mouro11: Coli 814·448-4880. 16.1 cu. ft., cheat fr•zer, excollant cond .. f180 . Coli 614·446·2470 . . Box troller 4x8, wired 1110. Afao 2 - mlrroro 120. Clll 814·248·9280. conatr~ctad new 5 ft. Oakwood owing. Call 614· 448·1771. Well GOOD USED APPUANCES qu)rod. 845 2nd . Avo .. Galli· polio. Coll614· 446-2215. Weahers. dryers. retrigere· tors, rangea. Skagge Ap· pliancea, Upper River Rd. beside Stone Crest Motel. 814-448· 7398. 2 -: bdr . apts. •149 mo .. n~tv decor~ted. kitchen furnished : Call ·304-675- clock radio. 614-9B2-3379 any time. County Appliance, .Inc. Good u•d . appliai:J~Ii• · and firewood FJnished apt . 3 room privtte bath, references re· . ·TV 1111. Oj>an SAM to &PM .. Man thru -Sat. 814,446M6dern 1 bdr apt . down- 1699. 827 3rd. Ava. Golli· town location. CA, ctrpet, polls. OH . 5104, ~itchen. Call614· 448-4383 days or 814-4460139 ~vo. complete groom . Ca11614 ·446-8293 . 7187. 513 3rd . AVe. 1 bdr. private bath , $135 mo., includes water. depoait required . Call Close Out Sale on · White sewing machines, theM ere new machines, reg. price 6279 now t1 00. ond 30'14 off Neechi 8& Nelco sewing machine•. C1ll collect t14· 2 bdr. , partially furnished, Rio Grande. 1 bdr. efficiency apt. completely furnished . All utilities peld in Rio Grande by College. Call 385·8025 or 386·4535. · 614· 448· 2054. Dinette set. swivel rocker. love seat. &. patio awnint 12x5.6 . Corbtn & Snyder Furniture, 614-446-1171 . 1 efficiency apt . t176 mo .. 1 bdr .. kitchen, bath . Call ~.load dryer t80. Call 614· 268· 6261 after 6;QO. 45 Furnished Rooms Bedroom tuite tor sate. 3 piecet. good cond . Cell 304-458-1818. For rent Sleeping Room• and light house keeping rooms. Park Central Hotel . Sofa. exc. cond. Call 614- C•ll 614-445· 0756 . . For Sale: Electric renge l Furniehed room, range, nitrig . $100, share bath, sin. gie mole . 919 2nd. AVe .• Gallipolis. Call 446-4416 alter 8PM . 46 Space for Rent 9888 . & Nell. Gallipolis . Coli 446- 4416 aher 8PM . • COUNTRY MOBILE Home Perk , Route 33, North of Pomeroy. large lots. Call 614-992 -7479. Trallet apace for rent. 1 mile e••• of Racine on At. 124. 2 Malley Ferguton Mowing machlnao. 1 model 32, 1 model 35. Both 7 ft. baro. Cell614-742·2421 . *20.00 pickup load. UO:OO dallvorod. Coil 304·'6.7 8·6782 or 175· 2991 : . Musical Instru manta 304-875-1078. Gar1ge atorage 1p1ce near downtown Point Ple11ant, 446·4303. lt-. bu'llnltoal. wood-~. call • ., 4-448·3111. •6 :00 • (I) (I)(!). (I) (lD. ()JN(I)HotP(J) quick aalo. Gill 614·3&70334. ------ I 3000 Ford power atnrlng. T~eRe , 4 ft . ,oak tomato or tobacco 1teke1 115 per 100 Morgan's Woodlawn Farm, Rt . 61 uo . oo. 304-773- 11110. dition. t50. 304·876·2180. Baby bed, stroller, walker, 35. 304-875-128& or 304· 736-2342. 59 For Sale or Trade 578-2743 oltor 6 p.m. Hall C~aroleis For sale or trade. 1971 Dodge motor home 110.000. 1966 Cadillac 304-175-3048. convertible 14,000. 1957 Ford all orginel 30,000 Amona 24,000 BTU mHos. 14,000. Cill 814conditioner, worke good. 367-0838. Phone 304 -773-5079, 1200. r .nm S•IPPIII::, I I VI'SIUI"k lord Call 1450.00. 6 pigs t25 .00 each . 304-875· 6492. Jersey milk cow, milking 3 gal. per dey, very gentle, 2Ya vrs old, t426.00. 304·676· 2536. 6 goats, 3 to 8 moritha old, 3 Nubiana. 1 Alpine. 2 cro11et, 304-676 -2627. 64 55 Building Supplies Building Motlrilll Block, brick, IIIWOr plpH. wlndowo. llntelo. etc. Claude Wlmero. Rio Grande. 0 . Coll814-241·11121. and Herolord cow with 2 week old Here- 61 A t;REAT Kli'\JG ~ .10 ,tMo,oE .. Ill< 1 :45 7 :00 Hay & Grain Farm Equipment 1970 Monte Carto. l'tew point. no ruot, I'll, Pl. AC, AM·FM tape. 11.300.00. 1971 Regel: loaded. .12.100. 1977 Cadllloc, oil P9Wir, 13 ..600.00 . 304· 675-3409 aher !1:00. 1978 well, must bell ollar. 8971 dayo, evanlngs. CROSS. SONS U.S. 35 Waot, Jockson. Ohio. 814·286·6451 . M1111y Ferguaon, New HoHend, Buah Hog Sales & Servloe. Over 40 uMd tractora to chooM from 8& complete line of new a ulld -ipm.,t. Larv11t aolactlon In S.E. Ohio. Oov't aurplua trucko. Under 1100.00 . Now avell•bl• in your call 1·611·569·0242. hra. ' 72 Detoun, 4opaad, 4door. 1400.00. 304-675· 4203. 1977Hondaoto. ahepe or tr1de Country Oak tlblea. cheirs, cupboards, dalka, ice boxes. Conklee. Tupper• Plains, Rt. 7 . Hand crafted and finished. Baled ltraw, 304-875- 1B07. Tr anspo rl ,1111111 71 Autos for Sale & Heating 4 Goodyeor 8. 71•16.1 mud a~d enow tire• and wheels lor Ford F250. e&O. each . Clll 614·992-2369. CARTER 'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Folinh and Pine Galllpollo, Ohio Phone 614·446·3888 or 614-446-4477 77 Auto Repair ATTENTION! ATTENTION! BJ'e Body Shop now open. Free ettimetea. No lob too omall. 304·675-26113. 78 Phone 3vo'~:i7rs~?!3a~~'.u''·l •73 Mercury. Auto f>arts & Accessories Eecort radar detecto-r. $1711.00. 304-675-1678or 676,7898. equ•l Mixed clover hoy. 11 .10 a bale. You pick up out of field. Coll614-742·2331 . 76 eKe cond, 304-675-11114. 'U M01d1 RX7. GIL. loadad, cend, mecha~· ice molntainad. 111.000.00. 304·1112·21101. II'"' Camping Equipment --------11 h. travel trailer. Excellent condition. 11300. Coll814· 742· 3137. 79 Motor~ Homes & Campera '71 O.ht II Olda. good cond, $3,200.00. 304-111· 1973 Dodge Lark m9tor 7421. home, ex . cond., tully selfcontained . New tires. n'e w roof oir . Call 814·44672 TNck1 for Sale 0848. 876-6483 or 675-1450. I'M CALLI Nil 10 IN~ tpU ll1AT '(ll)f:: It; /J+!!5. ~ ATFI~T IJAT~L CI1EQqllb N.W.JNT 17 <?Etc:IC»SI.H ~IOZE' """·"''" 7 ;30 OIER~W~~ 8 :00 1/EAY WELL.IF ~EE, 'IOU'P 1 THOUGHT YOU Lllfc(J PREfEf! THAT 1 ()()N'T AETUfll'/. HOOTIE- THE ASP- .. .-- trutl\ abouT .loUise's new-- fOUOd :Brti,tic tale.n t .. · · 9:00 II Cil (!) Riptide Cody . Nick end Boz plav surrogate parents when they decide to protet:t a baby whose mother is being threatened . (CC) Tany unwittingly walks in on Angela while she· s tak ing· a bath. CRJ D ()) ..® MOVIE: 'The MillY• l:omne Storv' tccr ())®Seventh Ven Cliburn International Piano Com· petition Cq•erage of the final comJ)E!tition is presented in addition to high- · lights of the preliminary and semi~finals performances, 190 min.) 9:30 ()) 8 <121 ABC Comedy Spacial (CCI 'Goodbye Charlie .' A male chauvinist dies and comes back as a beautiful woman. !MAXI Max ' Comedy Experiment Manin Mull 1 0:00 D (I) (!) ReR)ington Steele Laura and Remington are in trouble on the island of Malta wh8n they search for the body ol a thief and the Mal1ese Cross that he stole. IRJ 160 min.) (I) Billy Grahem ()) Ill (j) O.Vid Hartman ... The Future II Now !CCI The affects that modern and futuristic technologies have and will have on society are explored . 160. min.I 8) Odd Couple [HBO) Ray Brodbury Theatre: Playground (MAXI MOVIE: ·~ny· 1 0:30 C1J Celebrity Chefs (I) More Than A Promlea Dozer Work land cle•ring. landscaping. etc . Free estl· mateo. Call 614-446·8038 or 614-992-7119 anytime . . Dozer and dumptruc:k nrvicaa. D.A. Boston Excavat- ing. 614·587· 6628 or 614· 378-6288 . BARNEY SHUX·· SEWING M1chine repairs, aervice . Authorized Singer Salea & Service Sharpen Sclnon . Fabric Shop, I SPOKE TOO SOON Pomeroy . 614-992-2284. RICK'S NEW AND USED -FURNITURE. Compare our pricee. Nvti today. Phone 304-773-5430. 85 GanBral Hauling IDJNIIWSWMCh James Soya Water Service. Also poOls tilled . Call 614· 256 · 114 1 or 614· 448 · 1175 or 614-446-7911 . 52 CB,TV. Radio Equipment ken's Water Service. Wells, cisterns, pools filled . Phone beea otetlon. 3 pc Sl~ronix· Moon Raker 4'oCD 44 roto wflh cot• 1480.00. Palmor 300 omp 1200.00. Ooc Mobile CB 120.00. 304-871·2700 ahar 3:00.. 614· 387·0623 or614·367· CB S1l1 w- 1870 lntornatlonel log loader with bucket 4 drlvo. 1876 800 Sldd King. front tirH VII'/ good cond. 304· 87&·21341. ·c- 2413 Jackaon Avenue, Point PIMalnt. 304·178· 2013. Fllllt. blrdo end more. 1173 Pluoura S11k1r 1114.Ford F110. 4 opead. Clmpar, aleepe 8, ovw-.. Ran.., A pltg, 11.200.00. 304- 895 · AM-PM Ollltttt, ott~ U:ll. ... - laautllul h - . diWI, • yMrl old. 304-111·1824. ............ ,.. ft.,, .... .................. """' ....... .,.............. 211 lncll conoore TY 1210.00. 17 cu tor U211'. 00. IOftig 'W·C bur- with ....... MM t400.00. w..... - dryer uoo.oo. 1:1 ...... 1200.00. 304-773·11211. Bulldo1ar TDI, lnterlll· tionol, IJOOd -r111n1 oond, .....lpped wflh wan"" ond bllldl. . .••00.00. l'hohe 104-411·1031 lftar I I'M. I 171 Ford trualt 4M1Uipttd with 42 terr.! IIUidtet. 1 177 Tlten, 211 foot, ulf oontalnad. 4.6 111nerotor. duel 111 tanlto. tilt whlll. roof elr, AM·FM, CB, tinted giiH, t I loot -nine. lull - · 41,000 mN11, A·1 oond. Wao f11, 100.00 now 114,100.00 firm. 304·1711· )117. lallieldl -· 1 prlceol - lor eltelrlul work, Flit IIIII or tredl. '71 HUitop 411-1011 .......... ...,...,.. 104-171,•1114. ao..;m-1411. Po•d •umfl truck t1,IOO.OO. )04·171· 1110. -· tam uo.ooo.oo. ,_. ~------·------- •. ::.r:og~,·u~r: -· :104. fold up oamper Midi eoina rn SNAKE!! YE.S.JF WHA'f HAPPENED Haul timeat_one. send, ·gra · vel, dirt, bulk or bag fertilizer and lima . Excelsior Salt Pita for OH DOYOU . COUL..DB.E NO' 1HINK1'HIS 1'0 YOU? rr HAPPENS10 1J0Y SNAKE!! \_ CA'fA~~IC? Worko Inc. 838 E. Main St .. Pomeroy. 614·992·3891 . ---------lcWIII haul anything. Also Wlntl to buy aluminum, copper and br111 tcreps. 114-992·6881 . 87 .INNN_. lHIIOI Not N..,....;ly the Newt 11 :oo • ill ® • ()JN_. CIJ BAI Colby Show ClJ NFL Fllmo Super Bowl VI Hig~lights • Dalles ••· Miami . (I) MOVIE: 'T,....,re of Siena Madre' ' (I) Monty Python IDJ Adult y_.. 8 Benny Hill Show !HIOI MOVIE: 'Andmld' . 11 :30 8 (I) (!) Tonight Show Hoot Joan Rivera' guaot io Ann Jilian . (60 min .! C1J Btat of Oroucho . :: 7741 night or 'day. 56 I (I) WKRP In Clnclltllllll • (I) Magnum. P.l. (I)Latwllight America PEANUTS TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1113 Sec. Av•.. Oallipoli1 814-448-7833 or814-448: 1833. • R & M Furniture Menufac. , 1urlng. St. Rt. 7, Crown • Uphoot~<td. m• m (!)....,_,_ Upholstery City, Oh. Call 814·2581470, coli Evo . 614·446· 3438. Old • new I CREEFI j r (J · Now arrange the clte)ed 1lttn to form t~ IIJrpriM 1nswer, u sug. - l d by till IIX>ft Cllloon. XXXXJ-t I XXX)" R:AJ"r !AIIswera tomorrowJ IRONY WAGER BEHOLD FARINA Answ.: What accordion mush;: might sometimes· be-LONG DRAWN OUT · Yeaterda';"l 'I J u -: BIIDGI James Jacoby NORTH One discard said it all e9BH 9KQ10U .Q By James Jacoby Today we see where +J7 2 WEST EAST +KQJ3 +1062 • 9. 9J86Z • 7 6$3 I KJ 98 +Q9 8 +10 t SOUTH careless .. declarer play gave birth to a dramatic defensive discard by New York expert Gene Prosnitz. South won tHe spade ace and immediately tried the eAt heart suit. On the third heart he .,. 7 sluffed a diamond . West showed out, I A 10 42 also letting a diamond · go. Now +AK6~3 declarer had to go after ~lubs. He Vulnerable: Both played the ace and king. When the queen failed to drop, he played a third Dealer: South round, won by West. w..t Nortb . Euc Soatb Playing clubs earlier would hav~ 1+ made more sense. Surely if West had 19 Pass PaS! 2+ originally held K·Q-J-10-x of spades, . 3+ ' Pass 'PaSB 3NT he would' have overcalled . with one ., Pass Pass Pass spade. But the time for declarer to Opening lead: +K make that decision had long gone. East now had to make a discard . His lowest diamond was the. eight, which mightioo~ like an encouraging . . di\l(;ard in the !liall)ood suit. .E ast had · card. if He had \.he. ....K · oJ oijamopcls, ,, to find' a di5card that would alert . West got the message. Back came a . West to lead a low spade to East's 10. low spade. East won the io, cashed . . Prosnitz found the solution - he let the heart jack, and played back a · the king of diamonds hit the table. spade to beat an almost impregnable Since he would never make that dis· contract. .. 1 .. . ' . .. · "i ·.,· (R) ·I60 min .J I]) 700 Club (I) Gl (j) WhO' a the lloao7 Good ~ 1 EKcavoting. basementa, footers, driveways, septic tanks, landscaping . Call anytime 614-4464637, Jameal. Davison. Jr . owner. & Refrigeration I () ... IJ I tJ Ill) Body Electric • I Dream of Jeannie (I) CNN Hoadlina News D (})PM Magazine C1J Chuck Connor'• Weatem Theater ClJ Sportocanter (I) s.ntord end Son (I) Emertalnmant Tonight (!)Wheal of Fortuna D (I) Wheal of Fortuna ()) ·Ill) MacNeil/Lehrer Newahour (lD News • (j) Toya of Yeoterdey •star Trek D C2J Tic Teo Dough CIJ Ciaco Kid ClJ lnllde the PGA Tour (I) All In the Family (I) D ()) Femily Fe"d (!)J-rdy (lD Wheel of Fortune II (jJ Enterteinmem Tonight · II(})(!) A· Team ICC) The ,. ~ ·· Excavating :;::;:::=:;;=;::===·. 84 Electrical ) N-• D (}) (!) NBC I]) Rlfteman ClJ Mazda Sportalook (I) g ()J ABC Newt !CCI 8 (I) CD CBS Newt (I) Nightly Buolnaoe kidnapped by mobsters. IRJ (60 min .) C1J Gentle B•n ClJ College World Serio• · Game 1181rom Omaha. NE CIJ MOVIE: 'Hooch' (I) Throe' a a Crowd !CCI A surprise visit from Jack· s Aunt Mae forces him to lie about his living arrangement with Vicky. (R) Ill (J) Lucio Amez Show (CCI After Jane counsels a battered wife to seek professional he,p., the woman decides to confront· her hot· headed husband. Cll ® No~a (CCI 'The Cli· mate Crisis.' Tonight's program explores the possibility of the 'greenhouse f!1· feet· and how it will affect the eanh and its almos~ phere. IRI 160 min.J 1)1 g <I2J Billy Graham G1 MOVIE: 'Key to Rebecca' Pan 2 lH80l MOlliE: • 'Eeay Money' · · . !MAXI · MGVIE: 'Sixto,n Candles' (CCI B:30 (I) Foui·Upo Bleepa/ Blundero Tommy Lasord~. manager of the Los Angeles Dodgers , is tonight's guest . D (I) Jellenona !CCI . ·~ George wr~stles . with the JIM'S PLUMBING & HEAT· lNG. fit . 1. Box 365. Galli· polis . Call614-367-0676. 83 Bewitched A-Te&m comes to the rescue when Face's girlfriend is ANNIE ~-- I AlMON () I 3·2· 1. Contact CCCI Report --------==--- Pigs For Sale -- Several to choose from. Phone 304· /<Y DON'T MAKE Marcum Roofing 8t Spou1• ing. NoW inltllling rubber roole. 30 ,yeau eKperlence, apecializing in built up .roof. I:;;:==:;:;==== Grolllly ridlna tractor 50 inch mower, 11,400.00. 304-&711-4435. 8 :30 FLOATING ... ,/Jtl'f!Jt ~ i t.JJ.elf!Rf 6 ... . Fllhln' Hole Dr. Who Glory' WHO ;i;A.ID I THERIO, MUCH BETTEiR, EA!>Y. YOU~ ARM!> ARe Home Improvements I () IHBOI MOVIE: 'Jaws Ill' !MAXI MOVIE: 'The Real CAPTAIN EASY Se r v r ~cs 54 Miac. Merchandisa Floh T•'* and Pet Shop, SWAIN AIJCnON • FURNITURE 12 Olive Bt., OaiUpallo. N• uaad wood·cul I pc wood LR t3ll. burlll bede t1 81. entron ,..,._, ltl, new • uaad bedroom ouiiH. rongaa. _.,,., w11hero. • ohoaa. New llvingroom aultea 1111-UBI. lamltl. 1110 EVENING lticko. 1450; 1000 gol. Call 614·3BB·985:1. plastic wollr tonk, 1400: ·Homellta pump. 1200: A t-:;:::::::::;:::::::::;:::::~~:'J'~~=;~~~~~~~, BASEMENT modotlntor. with ~ltlvotor, Autos for $ale 73 Vans & 4 W.O . WATERPROOFING 9 baby Parakeets ·for 181e. $1700; bush hog, 1400; 71 Unconditional lifetime gu•· Call1114·448-3732. Homellta E-Z ~ *400. Mor77 dodge window van. auto. rantee. Loc•l raferencaa g•n'sWoodlawnF•rm.304- 1974 Gremlin, good shape. new pein1. For mora info. furnished. Freeeatimates . For aale:Story lrld Clark 876·1288 or 30~·736· Calll14' 448 ' 21011 · call 814-446-4182 or 614· Call collect1 ·614-237· pump organ. Call 814· 949· 2342. z. Comero, PS, PB, 448-3031 . 0488 , doy or night. Rogaro 2093'ahor &pm. 1980 28 AT, AC,t·top,llt,OOOmllll. Baoement Watorp!'<10iing. John Deere G. modeltrector new tlrel, good cond ., 1971 Jeep, 6 cyl, good t1.800.00 . 1946 Jeep 81,260. Call 114-441- condition, 46,000 miles, House painting&. trailerroof 68 Fruit f200.00 . 320 omp OC 0648. 12100. Call614-446·1060 topa. Coll814-448-2614. & Vegetables wa,ding machine or trade oftor 5 :00 1'100. 00. 14 hp Wheal 1971 AMC Hornet. good Tabor Upho18tary. For reu· Horse lawn tractor wl1h · mechanical cond. . 1900. 77 Vandure 25. GMC. reg~· pholltering, free estimates. Strawberrlea. Pick your tiller. mo~r and en ow Call 114·446·8081 after lerly maintained , axe . body. Free pickup It delivery. Cell own. Claude Winters.· Cell bloda, t1, 700.00 . Phone 8PM. .1 rebuilt motor, 721 rediala, 614- 379-2860. 304-882-3421 . 814-246-1121 . A·1. 82,200. Call614·448· . Gene's Deep Stream Carpet 1977 Iuick Century •876. 0469. Strawbeiriee. Rouah't at Cle'ening. uphola1rey , 380 ou .. ln. V-B, loaded wflh Union Campground (Back of ecotchguerd. deodorizere. optlono. Coli . 81 4-245·· llj.W Hovan. WVa.l You pick. 62 Wanted to Buy 1984 Chev bue 409 angina. free eatimates, highly l'e· 15884. . would make exc. camp8r . commended . 614 ~ 992 we pick. No Suriday S a l e s . ' - - - - - - - - - Jam berries •.50. Call 1· 1 5611 or 614-742·2211 . 1980 Marcadao Band• 4110 1900. 304· 676· 3880. 304-812-2237. Tobacco planto. Call 614· SE PW, PSA. -lots of e•tr~s. , ~;:;:~;:;:===:;==== O.and M. Contractors. Vinyl mileo, 123,600. l\llotorcy~lea siding. replacement win Grouse dogo, Englloh Poln· 448·8189 or 614- 446- 114,000 Call 814·4411-7441 Ilk ror 74 · ~ dows. if1sulating. roofing, ltr, 4 block • white male•. 11 64. Mr. Vence 10AM to 8PM. 17611. Call614-446-2107 1978 Hooda 560 low milao. new and remodeling. con days , 614-241·6800 73 iulck LeSabra good uoad t895. Coli 814-446-8103 .. creto. Call304·773-6131 . 63 livestock evenings. car, con be aaan It 1116Thlrd Ave .. Gelllpollo. Call 614· 1982 Hondo 186-CC 3 RON'S Television ServiCe. StraWberrlea-you pick or we 2102 ·or 814-446· wheeler. eKc. cond. Call House calla on RCA. Ouazar. pick. Toylor'o Barry Patch. Pair bay mare• yearling & 2 446· GE. Spaclaling in Zenith . 814·446·1638 aher 5P11,1. 8AM-8PM, Mon.·Sot. Call yr. old full sisters. Also 4759. Call 304-576-2398 or 814· 814·448·8692 or814· 245· registered Belgian mares & 1979 Monte Carlo. 1978 1976 Honda CB600T like 446 ' 2454 . galdinge. Broke to worker 11074. Van, 1973 Chevy new, 3,000 miles. Call after Fetty Tree Tr.imming, stump psrodu. Call 614·653· Ch""Y P.U .. 1176 Uncoln Mork IV. 4 :00, 614·448· 7002 . Strawberriee. 11.00 qt. we 5043 or 614· 654-7894. removal. Cell 304· 876 Coli 814-448-3242 ahor. pick. you pick 75 centl qt. 1331 . 1974 Suzuki 100. leo• than 8pm. On Waterloo road in leon. 3 Reglatered Arabian 1,000. Cal! 814·446·8030. .hortes. 10·2·1 yr. old. lo· Call304·458·1997. RINGLES'S SERVICE, ex· 1176 Cimoro oxcollent con· cuet po1t1 for sale. Call perienced carpenter, alectri· 1981 Honda Odeooay, good dition. Lots ot ext1111. Cell Bowloo Barry Patch, At . &89 614·367- 7.379 or 614·387- 614-256-6003. cond. 1600.00. 304·675· cian. mason. painter, roof· Wllkeovllle, Ohio will be 0669. ing {including hot tar 176B aher 6:00. cloeed June 3 . applicationJ 304-675· 2088 1975 Volks-gon Rabbit. Gooseneck enclosed stock GoOd work car. Contact For ule or trade, •79 Honda or 676-7368. · or horae trailer 27Y2 h .• good Pick your own Goldwing or trade for pick anytime. 814-143-11440. conll. Cell814-446 ·0183. 1.60 I lb., ·up trucl<. 304-876-2119 Rotary or cable tool drilling. 11.05 qt .. Bowles Most well• completed same 1981 "ymouth Rollant K, alter 5:30PM. Route 8B9. Wilkesville . A.a . H.A. Yaorllng filly, top good day . Pump nles and ~ervi ­ ohopa, being trano· show quality . Call 61 4-4-t-8Ohio. 3pm-derk. cao. 304-895-3802 . !erred, mutt 1111. Cell 304· 0183. 773-5017 eher 11:00 PM. 75 Boats and lela filii Dutch cabbage Starks Tree end Lawn SerMotors for Sale planta. Raccoon ·Rd. Call' AQHA Buckskin Brood- ~ :81 Toyote Tercel. ref:~ .- .4 yoice. stump removal, 30481 .4 · 446-4882. .'... . ma·re, green broke. 7 yi'a. ... . . 576·20fo. ' opaad; 81,000 miles, very old .oCall814-8$8·8241 ·;.2 h. ilium. ·Y•boUono'boat. · ....:--~,..--...;..-_;._. good cond, $'3,1110.00, Strawbllniea piCk your own. tor 5:00pm . motor • trailer, ..... Call 8 • D . HOME IMPROvE.'· • • 304-8711-2700. 36 cents a lb. equal• 44 614-448-0846. MENTS, roplocome~t win· ' COnti I qt. Happy Hollow Pigo. 126.00. 304-876dows, aluminum aotfit, vinyl Fruit .F8rm. Gallipolie Ferry, 2197. tiding. continuous gutter•. 304·678·2028. free estimate•. all work' gua_rent~ed . Call evenings 304-576-2644. ' 1 yeer'o ld SamSnea~ starter rolrlgorator. Collo-614· 446· 9619. . 304-895· 34!10. 61 Hou1ehold Good• 6/4/Ba 83 Palomino Pinto camper, fold down. 20 ft . gal fur· nence. gas range, gaa retrig .. almoat ,new. used 1 times. 82 · · Plumbing · · Ill, Television . Viewing A .45 CAN ALWAYS USEA U'II'LE HIILP- axc. co.nd.. 13.350. can 614-448·2297. Phon• 614-949-2008. Trailer _spaces. one small child accepted . No pe1s. ., 1977 Play-mar camper, 1leeps 6, self-contained: AC, beth. well -wall carpet. Pickens used furniture. 304Mobile home lot, 12'lll50' or smaller, $76 water paid, 4th Ohio DICK TRACY Motors Homes & Campers Ford 1501 mower, vtlrv good condition. Cilll 614~3 11- 2 row 300 gal. tobacco litter, t1600; 28 1 double tobacco trailert. hold 300 Uud refrigere1or. good con- & 5. 614·446·9244. 9AM ·6PM. A cauette tape recorder. new electric typewriter. Valley FUrniture, new ·• used . large aection of qual· ity f~rnitUr._ 1218 EasJern - ., Ave,. Gallipolia, · . · Furnis_hed apt. 1 ~1 .41h. 3 ·" . . . - . ._ t-dt .. $-195. Water paid, ·tan · Why pay · morai -Check ul 448·4416 illfer 8PM: out. New '"furniture. •PPiia·nAttic apartment furnished . cas OU11et . Trade Center, $160. utilities paid, share Kanauga 1 Oh . Call614·448bath, m1le preferred. ·919 7444. 2nd. Av•·· Gallipolia. Call Ed's Appliance Servicing, air 448-4416 ohar 8PM . conditionara, refrlgereton, 3 bdr, newly remodeled washers, dryers. In G811&e. duplex, 646 Second Ave . Malga • Maoon Co. Cell Utility room, kitchen, dinin· 614·446-7444 or814-387· 614·446-4222. between 9 ' 57 t--·--·-·------...,ro----":"'------1 Sofas and chair• priced tram Garage apt., furnished, 29 Yl e286. to 1891. Tables. 160 Neil Ave ., Gallipolis. 1 bdr., and up to 1125. Hide-•· $220, utilities paid . Call . beds, I ~90 . and up Furnished 79 Tuesday, June 4, 1985 ·r HAT LOOKS Call614·446·0338. 446-4416 aher 8PM. KIT 'N' CARLVLE ®by L.erry Wright nel. CFA Himalllyon, Parolen Formel H. Ford Mowaro. IN imd Slomoea kiuano . AKC Ford tractor. Tobacco HtChow pupplea. N•~ litter. 1era and corn planters . 304-Call 448·3844 ohar 7pM. 576-2328 or 176· 2806. me~&age . Upllairo 3 rooms. furnished. bath. washer-dryer , AC , clean. no petl, ref., dep'. req .. adu~o. Call 614-446· Hi19. Upllairs unfurnished 3 room apt., carpeted. utilities paid. no children, n.o peta. Call 614-446·1637. Farm Equipment nlel puppiao. Coil 814·JI8e- r free e•tlmatao. Call 304· 9790. 676-3981. ' '. Mondoy· Friday, Call 614· 446 · 2745 or leave 61 Tuesday, June 4. 1986 Brlarpatch Kennels Proteilionel All-bi'Hd Pole Buildings Constructed Indoor-outdoor for commerci81, garee-•. cilities. EngUeh farm, etorn, etc. Any t:ite, MNf ond Cable TV ovallabla. houra aa POIIible10 am to 4 41h Ave .. Gallipolio. t 160. utilities paid, share bath. adutte. Call 446,.4416 after 8PM . .. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 1 1M MAD, AND WI-lEN I'M MAD, t'YE 60TTA KICK 50METJ.UN6! • I DONT CARE W~AT IT IS! 1 IT SI-IOULDN T SEEN A BEAN8A6 .. CDT.,U (fi)ln;1CIVellon 8 <ll. liBC Nlgladllw MOVIE: News ClJ 3 Conlab- ACROSS 1 Way GTreaties 10 Ath<ina's ulale 4 Nimbus G Brll money title 8 WWlng 11 Leave 7 Early news 12 Tiny brook source 13 Menu listing 8 Lese U Tunel\ll I!Uiiesty 16 Criminal 9 First move charge (sl.) II Supreme Yeeterdey'e Aaawer 17 Cuckoo .Being 23 Counter· 29 Test for 18 Had dinner 15balance wortb 19 EqUal (pref.) processing .24 Operatic 31 Plunder 20 ObUgollon 21 Patriotic song (var.) ZZ Ponce de monogram 21 Heavenly 32 Set Sb'alght 23 Light wood 22 Indobody 35 36 French river Chinese 27 Greek Fitzgerald zt Field native lslandi--,;3;.;7-F.I''T.:--...-, . Z7Pen up Z8Giowing 29 Nigerian · 30 Man's name h-+-t-t- 33G~Iand,~+-,_,__ 34Afrlcan "' river 38 Finally 38Son of Jacob 39Stone markero ·' 40 Cut of beef 41 savory ..._+-+~ 42Meara of comedy DOWN I City near Milan 2 Memorable 1-r.+-t--'-t-Jsci-n 111m DAJLYCRYPJ'OQUO'I'E$-Here'l bow lowortl II: ,\XYDLBAAXR IILONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In Ibis sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, · apostrophes, the lqth and formation of the words are.aU hints. Each day the code letters are different. CI.YPTQQUOJ'E 6-4 E CETRXPP MSAAMX AOX PVYSRD ZKY SP AOX S R NOKMXPKCX, GSRD.- XCSMI TSHGXRPKR · YeRei'Ur'• ~110te: BIG SISTERS ARE TilE 'The aut.lder' 12:00 I]) - by THOMAS JOSEPH XU XR ••too .., _ ..,. 11 :45 !MAXI ~~-..,,.m( CRABGRASS IN 'mE LAWN OF UFE . -CHARLES M. .SCHULZ (•PEANUTS") llln.o &porto Focus Jullue ~i:.~v HHI ,Show CD MOVIE: 'The~ of . . . . Vlttarlll' •' :c �• Page-10-The Daily '' sf.ntinet Pomeroy-Middleport, Mae Lewis, 62, North Second Ave., Middleport, . died Tuesday morning at the home of a daughter. Mrs. Lewis was bOrn at Leon, W. .Va., a daughter of the late L(ma Young. She \liaS preceded -In death by her mother, her husband, William A. Lewis, two sons, :rheodore Casto and Thomas Rus· sell Lewis, and a daughter, Lana LEwis. Surviving are a daughter, Callie l{tchmond, Middleport; two daugh· ters and sons·ln·law, Downey and WUUam Kennedy and Katie and BUI Gilmore, au of Middleport; five brothers, Bert Hess, Charlie Cain and HenryCaln,allofLeon, W.'Va.; Delma r Casto, London and Sam Cain, Oak Grove, Mich; live sisters·, Mary Kimbler and Barbara Gray, Sidney; Marguerite Twohig, Leon, W. Va .; Allee McCarthy, Bloomingsburg; .Ernestine Ashcraft, Clarksburg, W. Va. ShewasamemberoftheWestslde Church of Christ Pomeroy, and the Ladles Auxiliary of Feeney-Bennett Post 128, American Legion . Services will be held at 11 a .m . Thursday at the Rawlings-Coats· Blower Funeral Home where friends may call after 4 p.m. Wednesday. Burial will be in , Middleport HiD Cemetery. Esther L Gooch Esther L. Gooch, 72, Route 4, GaUipolls, died Monday In Holzer Medical Center. Born Oct.1, 1912 at Sumner, Ohio to the late Carl and Fern Smith Christy, she was rearerd in the home of her grandparents, Asbury and Emma Smith. She Is survived by her husband, Raymond 0 . Gooch. They were married July 13, 1933 at Cattlels· burg, Ky . Also surviving are one daughter. Mrs. Wendall (Lois Anne) Thomas. Galllpolls; one son, Tom Gooch, Gallipolis; four grand· children, and four great grandchild, ren . A brother, Glen A. Christy, Circleville, and one sister, Mrs. Roger (Carol) Patterson, West Chicago, lll. also survive. Both her brother and sister were reared in her home. She graduuated from Chester · High School and attended Holzer School of Nursing. She was a m ember of First Baptist Church since 1938, where she served in numerous church capacities, She was past president of the Washing· ton Elementary PTA. Services will beThursday, 1 p.m. at First Baptist Church with the Rev. Joseph Godwin officiating. Bl\flal follows at Ohio Valley Memory Gardens. Friends may call Wednesday, 6 to 9 p.m at Willis Funeral Home. The bOdy will be taken to the church one hour before services Thursday. Pallbearers will be Joe Giles, David Thomas, WIUard Leedy, Roger Hood, Earl Toper-- and Emerson Corbin. Honorary pal· !bearers will be Morris Haskins, Russell Sarrett, Dean Davis, Mah· ion Radekar, Fred B.' Smith and Emerson E . Evans. ortered $1,00l to be rna tched by the village. vUJage for UIJRI'adlng the park but Dale Winebrenner said the park that village officials have not taken facllity 1s not property policed and up on the offer. told of one Incident In which Mayor ·At Wingett's comment, a council E ber Pickens answered a call to member Indicated that the $1,(XX) curtail a disturbance. He urged that would not be a start In upgrading the the park be opPrated with law and park. order If It Is to be a town park. Wingett maintained that the park "I'm tired of listening all night to Is used and said he visualizes a day someone boozed'up," Winebrenner when It will containseveralfacUitles complained. to serve the public. Wants park Closed Michael Bartels spoke saying the Malcolnn Guinther expressed roads wide area Is frequently parked opinions against keeping the park. · with large trucks and that the park Others urging the town to keep the s hoUld be given back to the Bartels park were Kathryn Crow. a former family . council member; Fred Crow, AIUI Naomi London urged council not Hemsley, Ruth and George Hoi· to give the park away and one man, and several others. Gene spokesman suggested that council Imboden urged that the park be place the matter on the ballot to be · maintained propPrty if It Is to be decided by aU residents of the kept. Lowell Wingett' commen1ed f .Weat~er forecast . Becoming cloudy today, with a e 1 Vol.3 6 , No.36 Classes end at en tine "' Pomeroy~ Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, June By JOHN FRIEDMAN OVP Staff Writer Fundlpg fo r the initial steps to construct two new locks and reinforce the existing Gallipolis da m are included in a supplem ental appropriations bill to be voted on by the U.S. House of Represent atives this week . H owev~r. P hil Straw. an administrative assistant for Rep. Clarence MU!er, R·Oh!o, said the bill w!ll proba bly t11n into some stiff opposition. " Both the ad ministration a nd the National Tax P a yers Associa tion are against the bill," Straw said, "and therE' is a very real possibility that amendments • to st rike the project will be offered." Opposition to the bill apparent.ly stems from the fact tha t approx imately half of the 66 water pi'Ojects inc luding Gallipolis- in the$)7Qmilllonbillhaveyet to Eight calls were answered by Orange Township Volunteer Fire local units Monday, the Meigs Department, Tuppers Plains, wlll County Emrgency Medical Servi· sponsor a men's USSSA sanctioned ces reports. class C&D Tournament Satl.lrday At 12: 15a.m., Rutland took Ralph . and Sunday at Eastern High School. White, Jr., from Dexter to Veterans Entry fee Is $65 and 2 RF 80 balls, Memorial; Pomeroy at 12:55 a .m . limited to first 10 teams. took Darelene Hicks from Lincoln First , second and third place Heights to Veterans Memorial; trophies will be presented along with Middleport at 8:58a.m. took Charles individual first place trophies . Coyles from Broadway St., to For further Information, call Veterans Memorial; Middleport at Lamar Lyons at 667-6693, or Roger 12: 48 p.m .. took Reva Smith from Wilford at667·3653. Harllnger Parkway to the office of Dr. James Conde; Middleport at 4: 35 p.m., treated Nancy Plantz on the Storys Run Road; Rutland at 6: 48 p.m ., took Wendy Phlllips and Veterans Memorial Mark Myers from an accident on Admltted··Darlene Hicks, Pome. Route 124 to Veterans Memorial; roy; Danny Russell, Pomeroy; · Pomeroy at 9: OJ p.m. took Eric John McDaniel, Ci!fton, W. Va . · Mitchell from Powell's SupPr·vatu Dlscharged··Edna Wayland, to Veterans Memorial and at 9: 53 Helen McC)ellan. the Middleport Fire Department went to Cheshire on a car fire. The Pomeroy Area Chamber of Commerce Second AMual "Spring Fllng" Banquet will be held Saturday, 6 p.m. to midnight, at Parents and ·students of · the Royal Oak Park,. Dinner will be Southern Local School District are prepared by the POf1l(!roy ·Fire remtnded that the last day for class Department. Mus!cwillbeprovlded attendalJCe will be Thursday, J)lne by Spgar Bea,r. The event Is to . , 6. · ' . the ·public. Advance ·ticketS are ·' Ti>acJiers wlli be at the ~hools availableatthePomeroyChamber workingonrecorosonFrlday, June office and from several chamber 7· members. Ticket priCes are $10 The first day of the 1985-tli school stngle!ind$20couple. year will br on Tuesday, .Aug. '!7. .. Teache.rs will meet on Aug. 26. • 5, 1985 be authorized. Projects must first be approved by the House and Sena te before Comgr ess can authorize expPnditures. . The U.S. Army Corps of E ngineers has requested $1.3 million in the 1986 budget to begin purchasing 550 acres of la nd surrounding the dam . The 10-year project, which calls for cutting a 1.7 m ile cha nnel through land adjacent to the riYer for two new lock,s and strengThening of the dam 's foundat ion, is !.'Stirn a ted to cost $3?1) million. Rep. Nick Rahall, D·W. Va .. sa id he think,s the bill wi!i be approved and its passage, he added, would automatically authorize the Gallipolis project. However, Straw appears to ta ke a more cautious approach to the mea surE'. "We definitely see opposition to the bill and wp wil! have to wait and see what form the opposition takes," he said. " It could bea couple of speeches on the floor of the House. it could be ianguai'(e throug h amendm ems, it could get stuck in lhe Sena te dr il could bt' delayed in the Office of Management and Budget. " Straw sa id he thought opposition to the measure came from the methods used to get fh e fu nding passed, not the projects themselves . " However ," he sa id, "we need to have this projec t by a ny means or fashion necessal)•. Weareplcased by the fact that language was inclucl('(] in t.hc supplement a l a ppropiatlons biil and we are prC'pa red tocontendwit h those who want to cha nge il and we will not be sa tisfied until people are act ua lly a t work on the site." If the )Jill Is passed , Straw said funding would be approved for r'f'Cjub·ed engi neering a nd design work , as wei! as some initia l land acquisition. Approva l ,for the pro ject has been obta ined in the AnORNEY-AT-LAW OFFICE HOURS 8:30-12 NOON . . 1:00-4:30 ' ' MONDAY THRU FRIDAY' :·' . County com munilies wC' re devas- ' . ·. 105 EAST SECOND ABOVE BANK ONE IN POMEROY ~~@]~ Occupations Mechanics Pamela Sue Clark, Syracuse, has filed for a divorce In Meigs County Common Pleas Court from Edward Lee Clark, Eugene, Ore., charging gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. e Auto ilody Data Processing Doesn't Dad Deser~e A Stihl®? Maintenance SKILL ·IS STRENGTH PHONE 753-3511 F_INANCIAL AID IS AVAILABLE ,___.summerouart•r---~-INFORMATION--....._ Start• July 11t I ;.,auld like more lnformcitton about your adult voeotlonal programs. Check ana or more. /I • June 16th· , " !iT/HI:. [LJ A variety of full-time adult programs are available. These programs can give you the skills and "know-how" to enter the job area of your choice and lead to a rewarding career. Now is the time to invest nine months to a year in developing your skills; · REGISTER IN PERSON OR MAIL IN THIS COUPON 606 East Main, Pomeroy Machine · Trades THE ADULT EDUCATION CENTER TRI!"COUNTY VOCATIONAL S~HOOL POMEROY HOME & AUTO 992-209. Electronics· DEVELOP YOURS AT Underpowered trimmers just won't cut it when you're up a~ainst heavy weeds and brush. That s when you need a Stlhl FS·BOAVE Brushcutter with a high· powered engine and exclusive • Polycut"head. When you have work to do, don't play around. Get a StihiBrushcutter. And get . the job done. See a FS·SOAVE demqnstratlon at: · SAW CHAIMS ••• 25°/o OFF Pomeroy Home & Auto Services Your Name . ... . ..•.. . ..•.. . ...... Address ...... . .. . .. .. ......... , . Phone.•.•• , ....•... . : . •• ......... Mall to: Adult Education Center Tri-County Vocational School Rt. I, St. Rt. 691 Nelaonville, Ohio 45764 FULL TIME A'DUL T PROGRAMS -BUSINESS DATE PROCESSING -WELDING -AUTO BODY REPAIR -MACHINE TRADES -'INDUSTRIAL ELECTRONICS -INDUSTRIAL MAINTENANCE - ELECTRICITY -CARPENTRY ~OFFICE SERVICES -FOOD SERVICE -AUTO MECHANICS -MEDICAL OCCUPA liONS The Adult Education Center- Where We Care About You And Your Future House ·in past sessions, including last year, but .was included in legis lation !ha t was kliled In Senat(> and House conference com m ittees. The Ga i!ipolis locks, only IW feet long .and constru cted in 1937, are thesmailest and thedamlsthe oldest on theOh io Rtver. Becuaseofltsageandslze the . facility ca n no longer acccmmoda te the larger iows and barges . In addit ion to its size, a sharp curve near the da m. creates a bottleneck for river tratflc. The corps ' pmposal cails for the construction of two 1,200 loot locks in a ca na l next to the dam . The proposed cana l will a llow rive r traffic to avoid the sharpcurveat the current loca t!pn of the locks and dam. In addition to providing $170 million for the wa terways projects, the $13.4 billion aproplatlons measurE> also cont ains funding for farm price su ppor ts , aid to E gypt a nd Israel and·student ald. By United Press International Four Niles residents thoug h! to be missing aft er Frida y's tornadoes that killed 16 people have been accounted for and are a live , officials said Tuesda y. Niles a nd a host of otherTmmbuil tween 8J . and .85. Showers and 992•6417· thun<!erstorms likely tonliittf apd ' tomOff9W. ~s tontg!it w.ill be In .r: - ~-~-""':""~--:-__,.":-..,.;..-- ___,·,--:"'..:....."'"":_:-:-"' ·;.. · ....:...-~.J..-..,;....-:-.:..,.,;.,..;....:...-:-'"" ·· ,;-_;;_ ·· ·;:_..;·.:,·_.:,......;;...;.;.....;....:.......:...--"'-....,.;.:._~ the mid 60S, with hlglis Wednesday ,· · · between 75 and 8J. Extended forecast A chance of llhowel'!land tbunderslonns Thul'!lday, with fair weather Friday 111111 Saturday. mghs be In the 70s each day, with overnight lows mostly In the i!Os. Medical Industrial Office Electricity Industrial Welding Carpentry Automotive Divorce sought 26 Cant• Bush tours Ohio's devastated towns D. MICHAEL MULLEN wm 1 Section. 1 4 Pa_gea A Multiriledi• Inc. New1pe"per ks funding bill faces opposition Citations issued Emergency squads Volunteer firemen sponsor tournament following accident answer eight calls open chan~ of mainly afternoon showers and thunderstorms and highS be· graduations . Copyrighted 1985 .Happenings around Meigs County••• Spring Fling banquet . scheduled this Saturday Second. Or letters may be sent to the Public Utilities Commission, 1llJ E. Broad, Columbus, 43215, marked attention: GTE rate hike . that the town will not be getting a ny the town than the park. He charged help by giving aw~y the park. The, !hat the town dldn ' t want the park in . same offenders at t!le park will still the first place a nd stated tha t at 9ne In town even though the park Is gone time, the town wanted to trade him and will still be creating disturban· the park land for anotherp!eceofltls ces but -In different locations, he propPrty lor the use as a part of a marina. . contended. Chairman Arnott indicated that It · Fred Crow spoke briefly com not known when council will reach Is mending Marshal Varian for a job well done over the years and told a decision on whether or not to council that It will be unable to abandon the park. 11\e ccuncll has replace Varian who has worked for ·technicalities to look Into, before a many Y!'ars for practically nothing decision can be made, Arnott stated. for . the town: The crowd on hand He concluded by reminding res!· gave an ovation to Craw's ccmpli· dents t hat council sessions are opPn to thE' public. mentary remarks In regard to Varian who has submitted his resignation. Vernon Bartels pointed out that a housing development which he plans If he gets the park land back Will be more beneficial to growth of ' Two Meigs County residents were cited by the slate highway patrol following a twa'vehlcle cell!· slon on Ohio 124 Monday. The patrol said James D. Council, 26, Langsville, was stopped while eastbound at 6:38p.m ., waiting to make a tum onto Rutland Township Tiffiany R. Coppick. Road 174, when another eastbound . vehicle driven by James D. HensGraveside rites for Tlfflany !ey,l8, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, was unable Renee Copplck, infant daughter of to stop and struck Council's vehicle Ben and Sherr! Copplck, Pomeroy, · In the rear. who died shortly after ·blrth Satur· Council's vehicle was forced off day at the Holzer Medical Center. the road by the cclllslon and struck wereheldat2p.m. today at SandHill a utuity pole, the patrol said. Cemetery. No Injuries were reported. Coun· Among the survivors Is the ell was cited for unsafe vehicle and paternal grandmother, Zella Cop- Hensley was ticketed for assured pick, Middleport. Among those clear distance. preceding the Infant lndeathwasthe paternal grandfather, Theodore Copplck, Sr. . Inadequate complaints (Continued from page 1) through and many other complaints. GTE officials took written notes of . each complaint and Steven Black, GTE st~;~te. director of regulatory affairs said :the comi>any would . • investigate each Complaint'. Aines said that GTE serves all of Meigs County except for CheSter and nearby areas which are served by Allte!. ,· . Ames also said that had, bee'n his ' understanding that . most of, the inadequate service protilemnvere in southeastern Ohio, however, at the second public hearing which was held Thursday in BowUng Green, slnnllar complaints were lodged by GTE customers. "The PUCO is extremely Inter· ested in public input In this case," said Ames. He pointed out that 10 Is the largest number of public meetings ever scheduled by the commission. The next closest hearing where area residents may voice opinions will be in Portsmouth, .June 20, 6:30 p.m., at the municipal building, 728 . Tuesday, June 4, 1985 Jl~lt closin~~~~~=n!=ln=ued~fr~m~ o pa~ge~1~)---------------------------------------- Area deaths Mae lewis .' Ohio Food Service DE'lCRffiES DISASTER - Vem.Smlth, left, a city official from Wheatland, tdls what happened when a tom alto went through the city to Vice President George Bush Tuesday. On Bush's left Is J'ennsylvanla Govemor Richard Thomburgh and Mayor Qelen Duby, Twisters on May 31 killed 62 In Pennsylvania. Twelve counties were declared federal disaster areas. ( UPJ ). Matching program helps in equipment purchase • E lem entary schools of the South· ern Local School District have been ena bled to pur-e hase new equipment this year through a program of ma tching board of educa tion fund s with the PTO and or sehool activity funds. At the Racine E lementary School, the board of education s plit ihe cost of two 19 inch color tPiev!sions. Rac ine Elem e nta ry · Principal Donna Norris reports tha t by ~sing theac livlly fund m.pney she has also purc hased a VCR video recorder · player and five ccmputer tables for thP computers recently put-chased throug h lottery profit money. The VCR' wiii be used to record var ious Instruct iona l prpgram s rmm Ohio UnivNslt~ Channel 20 imd then played at convenient times for Instruction and enrichment. Syracuse Principa l james La w· renee reports his PTO has puP chased six compute r tabl.es and Is helping pay the school 's matching sha re for a new e lectric typewriter. Miscellaneous playground equip· ment has also be€n purchased . . Earlier in the year, addltibnal s upplies and a metalstoragecabtnet was purchasd with the school activity fund s. Letart F a lls principal Deborah Rous h reports she used school activity fund s to purchase small playground supplies and add'lt!onal art s upplies. E arlie r, the board of education purchased nine tables and 20 folding chairs for the lunchroom . The PTO sp!!t the cost of a dltto·transpanecy maker for the school making It possible for teachers to make appropriate run-offs for students. The klnderga rten u.<;ed money fmm the profits fm m magazine sales to have 12 new swings added to the playground equipment. J ean Alkire m atched board funds and a lso bou ght a VCR video recorderplayer and a color television so use can be made ot the va rious educa tion pmgrams from channel 20 forenrichment and lnstructlon.J. D. Drilling provided pipP for the frames and Bill Hoback, Dan Riffle. Joe Foreman and ·Glenn Rizer Ins talled the swings. Southern Supt. Bobby Ord says. " By matching the PT O and-or elem entary activity funds, the board Is a ble to do more for each school. It hl'lps the district get more for Its money." . ta ted by Friday's storms , which . killed 15 peoP.le,in Trumbull Co4nl}' . and a 16th li1 Lickihg-Cou nty, ·Just east of Columbus. Trumbull. Columbiana, Ashtab· ula and Licking counties werP d''Clar:ed !Cdcr at disaste r areas · I'vlondijy by Prc_slde nt R~aga n . .. ··'91ficjillS had though! fall! m~t:e . ' JX!Ople, inciuding_1wo children·, were missing in the wreckage of a Niles shopping plaza , but sa id Tuesday that thP initial m i" ing pPrsons repor1 s had appa rently not been updated . Mean while, Vice President George Bush landed a t the Young· stown Muni cipal Airport a nd met briefly with Ohio Gover nor Richard Celeste before touring disa ster sit es in western Pennsylvania . Bush did not Inspect the dcva st atod towns in Oh io, bu t · Trumbu ll County Commissioner Ar1hur McGee sa id it didn 't ma tt er. The la tes t report on the d amage put the number of homes destroyed or damaged in Ohio a 11.268. with 351i homes and 59 mobile homes or apa r1ments demoli• hed. In Newton Fa Us, nea rly leveled in tast wrek 's deadly tornadoes, offi · cials worr ied that the northea st Ohio cit y could fa ce a nother weat her · related ~robl em la ter this WCC'k flooding. City m anagt"r Michael Blau said tha t the east and west bra nches of the Ma honing River . which meet In 'Newton Foils, wen ' so clogged with felted trees that he feared flooding could occur If the area expPrlenced heavy rains . The c_!ty was receiving financial assis ta nce from area fi'Sidents and lmslnesses . 'lncludiilg - a $4o;(XX)· ilona t!on from the ChesSie Railroad S)'stem . · · One Trumbull County reslden t injur'ed in lhP tornado sa id he would probably have died had he not been watching a weather chruine! ·on tele-vision. : ~ · ·" " It said thcr e was a tornado wa rning, " said Robert Sankey of Howland Township , who broke his a rm , coltarhone a nd ribs. " I looked out the window and sa w debris flying and thought , 'Boy, this is more tha n a thunderstorm .' I told (my fathe r! we had to get to th~ basem ent. I really didn 't think we'd !(£'~ the r'£' alive." But beforE' they got down thP cella r steps , " the house just exploded. It fe lt like being.,!n a cem ent mixe r, jus t beingtossa:J and tu rned. We were in the hapd of something so powerful thai we couldn't do a nything." E li zabeth Culp, 81 . of Columbi· ana. lay helpless in her hospital bed a s the tornado struck the house of her da ughter a nd son-In-law , who were unable to reach her before the storm hit. She was completely · bur ied in tubble, but escaped unha r-med . ·Carleton School has new program A sta te funded family resources modification such as Installing program designed to prov ided ramps for wheelchairs In the home llnnited financial assistance and to Improve the da lly living environ· support to la m!lles with hand!· ment and helping develop special ca pped children or adults is taking diets or purchase special foods as shapP at Carleton Schooi·Meigs prescribed by physicians; and Indus tries. counseling, training a nd education The new program, jusl !mpie. which might be needed by fa mily me nted. will enable families to keep members to care for their handi handica pped sons. daug hter s and capped pPrson. The family resour· mlatlves al home and prevent ces program could also help Instit utionalis m explains Lee Wede· families lease or purchase special meyer , Carl eton School-Meigs ln· adaptive equipment such as a dustr1es supPrlntendent . wl)eelchair, bath chair or lift. l(ft The amount of financial assist· Several types of services are offered Ihrough the program on a ance available to an individual family will be paid on a pPrcentage cost-sharing basis with the family. basis as determined by state These services will be din.'Cted. by required lnccmeguldelines. Income J oy Sauer , family resoufCe pro· will be necessary and all verification gram coordina tor. Included in the wili rem ain conflden· ' app!Jcatlons program will be In and out ot home res pite care such as sltte)' service tlal. Applicants wlll be notified by when a family must be out of town · mall of appi'Oval within two or three antJ can't take the handicapped weeks atterappl~jng.Jnern ergency · family member with them ; home cases, processing of forms will be Speeded up Weidemeyer says. However, even in an ~mergency, the amount of money to be funded Is never to exceed m ore tha n 50 percent oftheaverageannual costof provid lngthl'sa meservlce lnastate developmental cent er . "We are hoping that Meigs Countians wiU !3ke advantage of the program," says Weldemeyer. " We will also be recruiting and tra ining local people for respite care," he adds. State funds for family r esour· ces program are being provided to Carleton School·Me!gs Industries 'through the Meigs Count y Board of Mental Retardation. Brochures describing the pro. g ram will be availa ble soon a nd anyone wlt.h questions may contact Joy Sauer by calling the school at . 992-6683. 'f the STORE CHANGES HANDS - Rite A.ld, one oi the fastest growing drug store chulns In the nation, has pure hailed Netion's DrugStore, E. Malr)SI., Pomeroy. Anoounclng the purchase '1\resday altemoon was David Carr, Marietta, Rlte Aid Corporailon Phllmlacy Supervisor. Rite Aid has more than 1,300 slorer located In Ellstem and Southern states. The store In tarrying out Rite Ald Plfllcles will carTY a wide variety of nationally advertlsi.'CI products as well ItS more than 9110 of R!to Aid brand products. Long-tbne pharmacists at the store, Kenneth Mclauchlla IUid Hugh McPball, wiD remain In their ptllllllona .... the store pe1'801Ulet wiD not change, Carr repona. A 1f1111C1 opening wiD be held alter either lhe remdeiJaa w building program takes place. Shown abovearrellavltl Carr, right, ptuu'macy supervisor lor the Rile Aid Corporation, lll!gh McPhail and Kciiii<!IJr McUucttlln, long·llme phamlacl8tl! with the Nelllon lllcrre, who wW remain In their preoent JMtjlons. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 06. June Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource June 4, 1985 christy coppick gooch lewis